davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22
DARK DAYS.

There was time when, in our trade,
there came regular storm not a
rainy day or two but a regular down
pour-and from half-dozens being dis
charged on Saturdays, it came to ten
and twenties and every time | went
up to the office it was all in SILVER
like lest should be one of those who
were to be struck off.
You see, it was a particular time
Just then, for, after twelve months OF
anxiety, had won a race that l had
been running with one Dick Green, an
d-feilow-wurkman of mine. You see.
we had heen both struck at the same
time and same place, and, to speak
plain, trying to win the same heart
Somehow don't know how it was,
unless she could read how true l felt
toward her-Lizzie gave her hand to
me F.; and at the same time am talking
about she'd been my busy little wife for
six months.
Dick Green looked rather queer at
me when he came to know that we
were married, and for a fortnight he
wouldn't speak. But that wasn't my
fault, for was that happy l could
have made friends with even old Ben
Gregg. who was the worst enemy Id
ever had in my life.
But being, as / said, so happy, 1
didn't like to see Dick so down in the
mouth. 1 was sorry for him, too; for,
poor fellow, it was very hard for him
to lose such prize as Id won.
"Lizzie," l says, one morning when
we were at breakfast! We only had one
room up court but if you should
have seen what a palace Lizzie Md
it, and how clean and nice my meals
used to be put on the table, after SO
long having been used to dirty coffee
shop, or to eating my dinner on the
work bench amongst the tools and steel
filings and dust. with a half-sheet O
paper for a table cloth, and bit o salt
in an old pill-box.
What happy time that was and
yet, if you will believe me, 1 never
went to sleep Of night without feel
ing that it was all too bright and
sunshiny to last, aud that there was a
dark cloud somewhere waiting to send
a shadow over our lives, and to come
down in storms and bitterness.
But there it all used to be forgotten
in the morning and off l would 60 to
work, back to breakfast for our court
was close to the factory end there was
the meal all ready, and the place, as l
said before, like palace.
So "Lizzy," l says, "Dick Green
seems awfully cut up about-you know
what he don't speak now. What do
you say to our trying to make it up?"
Lizzy turns very red, and looked a
bit confused, as she says, elbow can we
make it up!"
"Well. l was thinking, suppose we
ask him up to dinner on Sunday, and
then we could sit and smoke our pipes
after, and talk of old times but don
like being bad friends with an old
mate.
Il don't think I'd do that, Harry,
she says and her face seemed to be
troubled like.
Nonsense I says, in my stupid,
thick-headed way. 'Its all right little
one and let bygones be bygones. l
shan't never think anything about the
past"
And l laughed and joked her, and
asked if she thought | should be
Jealous when her face grew more
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22

| SAID always. And SAID II for SIX Wea-
ry months, as l weht from place to
! place, working, and trying to find her,
but in vain. l went all over England
in those days; for KNEW should hear
of Dick Green somewhere; and then
the blood used to come into my eyes as
/ thought of him, and my teeth would
get firmly set; but for all my searching,
we never met.
took but little count OF time in those
days, but it must have been after seven
months that one night stood again in
our court, and thought I'd ask Mrs.
Chadds if she had any news, and what
she had done about the furniture, for
she was as honest as aAs ~day. felt
very low; for, as I glanced up, there
was light in what used to be my win
dow, and l thought of some very happy
couple living there as had lived in the
days that seemed to be years and years
ago.
ANY news for me, Mrs. Chadds 2"
| says, as went softly into her room
when, old as she was she leaped at me,
and threw her arms around me, holding
me tightly as she shrieked out:
':Lizzy, Lizzy! He's come at last =
A great trembling came over me.and
that dizziness again, as I heard rush
on the stairs-a step l knew-and the
next moment the door Vas dashed open;
and as I stood cold as a stone one of
Lizzy's arms was around my neck, and
with the other she was forcing some-
thing to my breast, something round
and tender; and as looked down, two
little blue, wondering eyes stared up in
to mine, and baby smiled in my face.
l groaned, as I tried to push her
away, but no! as Mrs. Chadds took the
baby, another arm was around my
neck. a pair Of lips covering mine with
kisses, and laughing, sobbing, crying,
all at once, Lizzy whispered:
"Harry-Harry, darling, how could
you think it of me! My own-own
husband. He told me you were lying
injured at a factory where you worked,
and that you had sent him to fetch me
to see you before you were taken to the
hospital, and | believed him, and went,
till | found out by his manner that he
was liar and cheat. And oh Har-
ry, Harry darling, these long-long,
many months J" =
She broke from me then, before l
could stay her, for the scales had fallen
from my eyes, but she was back direct
ly with her little one, so proud and
motherly; and in that one moment all
the past was forgotten, and l was down
on my knees, with my face buried in
her lap, crying, yes, |, great strong,
six-foet fellow crying like child.
How she must have worked to keep
home together but she had done it,
God bless her and forgive me for my
doubts toilmg day and night with her
needle. The neighbors had helped her
through her trying time, when the little
one was born, as poor nelehbors will.
But there, the black cloud came, and it
passed away; for upon presenting my
self the. next day at the old factory, l
was taken on again directly,fo for found
all things in full work; but it was after
twelve months stoppage.
We let the past rest, Lizzy and I,
never thinking of it, though it Is hard
work sometimes: when am tossing that
babe up and down. to keep from BROOD
ing on the days when he was born.
fHCNyCpSY TYApnv -YcmrY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22
2netifal.
from the Musical Million.l
IN MEM0R.AM.
CHARLES L. NOEL AND REUBEN e. HARMON.

CHARLES L. NOEL AND REUBEN E. HARMON
On the night of the 9th of March 1876
the Narrow Passage Bridge on the Balti-
more and Ohio R. K. valley Branch) gave
way, precipltating a Htrain OF coaches
down sheer abyss of ia feet instantly
killing or woanding, every soul on the
train. Among the killed were two OF the
Editors most intimate friends, whose
names are given above, and to whom this
little tribute is given, and one who loved
them, and the noble traits OF character
which adorned their lives.
A tender thought, prayer, tear,
A simple verse, and memories dear,
Are all have to give to thee
My persisted friends, SO dear to me.
A tender thought ter friendships tone
And tears tor Kindness, all thy due,
A simple verse, that may tell
How much loved thee, and how well.
4 \
Clear, gentle Mill Creek, murmurs on,
By busy mill and meadow lawn,
But from each scene some joy is flown,
AS standing here weep alone.
The cedar blu # on Clifton Hill
Is cleaning fresh and fragrant still,
BUT lost to me its beauty fair
Since ye no longer wander there.
I tread the old familiar ways
That once was trod in happy days
A9listless mourner in the crowd,
With mind, and heart, and spirit bowed
A joy has fed from every spot,
From hillside lawn, and shady grot,
And here l humbly bend the knee,
At memory's shrine and pray for thee.
Or. rather, pray that we may meet.
In yon fair cline where life is sweet,
A reunited happy band,
Beyond the reach of Deaths rude hand.
With links of love our hearts were bound,
While earthly seasons run their round,
| trust on heaven celestial plain,
Will bind there links in love again.
ALDINE S. kEIFFER,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22

That was shrewd cir, ard not devoid
of sense either, who remarked, when
other girls were making fun of her short
skirts, and affected to be shocked at the
exhibition thereof at party: 'If you
would only pull up your dresses about
your neck, where they ought to be,
they'd be as short as mine She was
not troubled any more.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22

A young man in western Wisconsin,
who was about to be married the other
day, suddenly remembered that he hadn't
fed his horse, and the ceremony bad to
wait until the horse had been cared for.
He explained that good horse couldn't
be found every day, while thirteen diff
ferent girls wanted to marry him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22

A writer in the London Daily News
says: 1t is not, unfortunately, generally
known that in the case of fire in
buildings containing horses, if the
harness be merely put on, the horses
will quit their stables without difficulty.
A knowledge of this fact may save
many valuable animal from horrible
death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22

Travel-worn and seedy- he said:
Mister, where could l get square
meal for twenty-five cents?" He was
told. 81 say, Mister said he, where
could l get the twenty-five cents?"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22

WHAT PREDICATE. Colonel Ben.
Wilson is renowned for his courtesy.
Those who know him we'll will appre-
ciate the point ola remark which he
made on the threshold of the terrible
unknown. There was in his chamber
the hush which the presence of death
usually causes. His relatives and
friends were waiting with silent grief
for his departure. His physician ap-
preached the bedside and informed him
that he was about to die. Too near
gone to speak very loud, Colonel Ben,
said :--"Of course you know, Doctor;
but upon what do you predicate your
theory?" The polite debater had adopt
ed resolution to indefinitely prostpone-
Wheeling Standard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22
For the Herald.
REFLECTIONS OF OUR CEl1 0Eoop.
TO ELLA.

All Ella those were happy days
when our lives were full of bright
dreams and our young hearts knew no
grief nor care, but were as bouyant as
the fragrant breath of morning, as we
roamed the old fields and meadows to-,
gether, hunting the ripe berries and
the golden fruit, securing the old
mountains In eagerness, mirth and glee,
plucking each beautiful little wild
flower within our reach; each exclaim-
ing in childish tone S.my flowers are
prettier Than y.nirs.
Yes. oil the old mountain Ella. we
wlled many happy childhood hours
away how pleasant their memory still
though 1t fills my heart with sadness,
for | cannot help signing when medi
ta'lng upon the Gays of long ago. Yet
| would not recall the past, 1 wish it
not again. How swiftly our child-
hood days passed by, they've long, long
departed, tho it seems as but few
months have interviewed since we were
little bare feet girls on the old nouns
tain top, at the dear home where first
beheld the light of Gods glorious sun.
Little do you think this beautiful after.
noon, that am living over again the
bright, brief pleasurers of our early
days, but only for a few moments in
imagination living again in those DAYS
OF long ago. Happy days they were
to you and me, when we were two little
Elias roaming the hillside together,
all joyous and happy, basking in the
sunshine of life. You perhaps have
always spent life otjoy and peace, all
things with you gliding smoothly as the
bosom of the lake. But with me,
things have been different, some sorrow
has entered into this heart of mine
but all is well. am trusting in dear
Savior and he will guide me safely
through. Though the storms of life beat
severely on, he will not forsake us if we
but trust in him. Since we parted
many years ago, storm clouds dark and
lowering have shrouded my being;
yet during the while sought blessed
Redeemer, found him to my sin sick
souls great peace and joy, and in him
have placed my hopes and confidence.
And now if the bright sun even were to
cease to Hume my earthly pathway and
all on earth forsake me, l would still
trust in him, for in his blessed book, he
has promised never to forsake those who
put their trust in him, and we know his
word is truth, he is intallible, and he
cannot so err. When our days of Joy
and sorrow are over, may the protects
ing arm of an angel bear US onward to
brighter realms on high, where we
shall meet, and clasping hands once
more wander together upon the bank ks
of the stream, the name Of which is
"Peace, y there no mow to sever, but
live for ever together in the presence of
our Maker
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22

Why should it be easy TO break into
an old mans house? Because bis gait is
broken and his locks arc few.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22

John, you said Sally kissed you did
you kiss her back I? No | kissed her
face.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22
HoFRID
Robbery!
OF THE
NEW STORE.

A crowd rushed in Barbee's
Store of this place last week
and carried away IL custom of
Ribbons and 7 cases of Hosiery
IA cases of Bleached Cotton and
II Bales of Brown and 40 Boxes
of Calico, Piques. Those Store
Robbers thought Barbee was
just giving his goods away any
how and they would catch with
quick hands the golden Ball of
opportunity. l was in Barbee's
Store myself and I actually
bought Hudson River Bleached
Cotton at S cents, per yard Leno
at 7. Brunswick at "A 7 ],
Monantico "A Bleached at s,
Hollowell "A at 10, Fruit of the
Loom "a at IL. Lonsdale "A
at IL and Wamsutta "A at II J.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22
NO HUMBUG.

| bought one Bolt of cotton more than
my wife wanted and asked Barbee's
agent Jimy Green if he would take it
back and he said yes and anything you
buy here that does not prove salts
factory, bring it back and I will refund
the II oney."
That's Business. | also bought at the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22
SHENANDOAH HERALD.
ADVERT SING Rates

Advertisements will be inserted at One Dollar per
uare Of ten ineso less. for the rst insertion and
50centsfor each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number of insertions be marked upon
the manuscript, it will be published until forbi
and chargsdaccordingy
Notices in the local column will beinsorted at
double the advertiser rates.
Advertisements for three months or longer viii
ertde at lower yates
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22

These goods Barbee warrants good
and perfect,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22
Wrapped Up
AND
PAID FOR.

c. BARBEE presents thanks to the
people of Woodstock and surroundings
for their liberal patronage and informs
them that he has just gotten back from
New York and Boston with very large
and desirable stock of Spring Goods
much cheaper than ever, and now re-
spectfully requests a repetition of the
same kind Of Robbery.
G. BARBEE,
80 MAIN ST., WINCHESTER, Va,
And Main Street,
WOODSTOCK, VA,
1@ Special Inducements to Country
Merchants. 81
Feb. 1O-M
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22
CARRIED AWAY

Spool Cotton, Scarfs, Crav ats, Collars,
Handerchiefs Corsets, Rushing, Tows
els, Soaps, Jewelry, Buttons, Oil Chro-
mos, LINENS, Swiss, Tarletone, White
Goods, Laces, Hamburg Edging &c. &c
All carried away in the greatest ebun
dance. which were nicely
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-22
ROBBED STORE!

The best Grafton Brown cotton at
) cts. per yard. Sugar River A Brown
at 6 cts. Blue Ridge 4S4 at 7.
Hilliard Hiland E E and Lawrence
L L "A at Laurel D A Brown at !
and the very best Pride of the West.
Pocassett Aolean, Seek no Further.
Roswell E E.
Fruitful, Meelford and Lake George
A Brown Cotton at 10 cts per yard.
Wamsutta, Globe, Everit and Bristol
prints at cents per yard. Gasner, AL.
bian, Freeman, Spragues, Gloucester
Pasaic, Paramount, Aliens. Ancomia,
and American Prints at and s. cents
per yard and everything else in propor~
ton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
Banos de Coamo.

Los duelos de este establecimiento on su
incesante desvelo dc proporcionar cons
tantemente los Sres. bailistas que se sir
van honrarles CON su permanencia toda as
las ventajas posibles, tienen el gusto de
anunciar al p1DIico que ademas do las mu-
chas me- ejoras introducidas, Ia de haber en-
la casa como medico director, I'm facultativo
especialista en- las afecciones cutaneas,
y reumaticas, las del est6msgo 8 intestinos,
laamenorrea, la dismenorrea y otrss an4logap.
Ensu CONSEQUENCES, desds el dia de Ia pd.
blicacion del presente anuncio y siguiendo
Ia practica que rige en- los estabIeoimientos
de aguas termales, cada banista satisfar6 10
cantldad do tres pesos por abono genera! &
Ia asistencia, teniendo el m6dico el deber,
sin mas retribucion, de baser todas aque
llas observaciones que hagan referencia 4
la enfermedad que cada uno 10 ueva 8
los ba1os. En- case d. cualquier otra de.
asistencia quir1rjica, los honorarios ser&n
los de costumbre en- los mayores centros
de poblacion de este pais.-Balos do Goa
mo II de Noviembre dc lS76.-Castell
Hermanos. m. ~ Nbrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
Giro de Letras.A

B. BorrAs J Hermaasnos del Consr-
clio de esta Plaza, gran ,sobre Aieaa-
to, Astorga, Ayilss, Barcelona, Betan-
EOS, Bilbao, Bof1ar, Cadiz, Calda da
Reyes, Canga de Onis, Cangade TineO.
Cartagena, Corcubion, Coru1a Curdi-
Hero, Ferrol, Gion,, Grado, Habana
Leon, Luarca, Lugo, Lanes, Madrid,
Malaga, Modo1edo, Noya, Qrense,
Oviedo, Padron, Palma de- MalleFca.
Pola de Siero, Pola de Lenag Pola da
Labiana, Pontevedra. Prayia, Puente&-
reas, Pucntedeums, Rvadeo, Risade.
celia, Salas, San Sebastian, Santa Maria
do Ortigueira, Santander, sSsntiSgo.
Sevilla Tarragona, Tin4o, Tuy,a =
lencia, Vallad0lid, Villakafci ViVcro
Yigo, sYillas siicssiiosa iii ~ n6ssst q Z stSiS SS6sa
Bsn Juan 'ds Pusrsttoi q kiso, tcr.
It.ls1. lev 2 q ..9glaa =. { sAlss I I! CIV :: !.
| 49, -sseenas ,sssssxxs,1 ...a..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
EseabanIa De aetuaGiQnes De HQnacaQ

En- los autos ejeeutivos segudos pOr 81 Excmo Sr.
D. Antonio Soer contra la succession de D. jose Rios
Berries sobre cobro de escudos ha dispueste por
s Sr Juez de La Instancia de este partdo auto de
esta fecha, nuevamente subasta las dOscienas
ncusnta cuerdas de tsrreno embal gadss, stas 81
barrie de Aaton Ruiz de esta Jurisdiction condantes
con el canine Real de dioho barrie la hacend. Mu
sas babiende aldo retasado el ano enta
cinco pesos euerda ell alto treinta pesos,
senaandose para ell dia dos de Enero de mil
sshocientos setsnta sists horas de nueve once
de su manana en- la audiencia de este Juzgado.
Lo que anuncia al pdblico para la concurrenca de
Neitadores. Humacao veinte siete de Noviembre de
aiRen Rhmos Quinnnes. IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
$5O0O.

Wdntsd on the hall, spars
sails and rigging of the.
american schooner BGra
eoa Of Boothpay Maine, Of
chs bnrden of Lac 7iIOU
tons register whereof L. y.
Mc. Cllntoek is master, the
e6n Of $500 Niot Thousand
Nollars tor payment Of s
Kns 10. The customs OF the
port TO, enable said vessel
soprocsed with her voyage
~ NswIY York.
Prcp0ssls for the advances
H,lhe above sum will .be
received at. the Office o1
the United states Oonsulal
Agency At Ponce, Puerto
Rico until 1 p. NJ. Decsm,
Der y De 1676.-Ponee Nov
snibsr - de l876.--F. w.
Preston.
United States Censula,
Agent.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
Gran. realization
de las eristemcias de la Villa de Parts,
en- el esta5lecinsiento de eS0bYsN0 de
Layyocag q Caa-Plasa Principal.

Los que suscriben participant al pd-
blico, haber comprado las exis6encias
que quedaban de la Tizza de Paris,
las cuales Sc proponen] realizar en-
.un tGrmino sbreve y a precios suma-
mente baratos, en- su establecimlento
de Azmacen de papel q efectos de escri-
torio, Plaza Principal.
Los efectos que Sc han de realizar
Sc pondran a la venta dentro de bre-
YES dias.
Hay muchas cosas, buenas y bara-
tas, para los aguinaldos de la pr6xima
noehe buena y pascuas.-Sobrino de
Larroca Y Comp. 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
Disposiciones Ohciales
DE PUERTO RICO.

Acabaa De terminarse la impression
del tomo que comprende las de 1872
y todo 81 ano de 1873, y cuyo vaIor
es de 81.
Otros di5os ga pa6licados
| tomo aflo de 1923 4 65 .x~.-. S..
j idem i'd. de 65 y 66.----. 3.
] idem i'd. de 1870 q 71...... 5.
/ idem i'll. de 1871 y 72.----. 4.
/ idem id. de 1872 y todo el 73. 4.
1fidem i'd. de 1874. 8.
io iEditofes, Gonzalez y o., en- su I'm
prenta y A.macen de Papel, Forta-
leza 10, 1T !
fNAA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
$4,000.

Sc desea, sobre 81 caseo,
srboladura, velamen y ma
sniobra dc Ia gOleta ameri-
cana BGrdeoG de Boothbay
Maine, del porte de l4s
7lIOO tonelaaas su captain
l.. S. Me. Clintock ,la SUI
ma de $1,000 cinco mil Pc
sos para ei pago de una
mul4a o la Administrators
Local dc kentas y Adua-
mas para que dieho buque
pueaa efsctuar "a vials &
|Nueva York.
Para el avance de dicha
suma seran las proposisio-
mes reclbidas sn el despa.
|cbo de Ia Agenoia Consu-
lar de los Estados Unidos
len Ponce Puerto Rico has
"a Ia l +. N. de Dleiembre
Il de 1876 Ponce Noyiem-
|bre "a de 1876. II. w. Pres
ton, Agente Consular de
los EstsdOs Unidos. 3--3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
GEL SOL ORC"
DESEVERO BAST0N
San Francisco As.

sEPor vapor espanol "Mayaguez', que ACADIA de lie
gar puerto Sc ha reclbidO este estabecmien
to un eXtenso varado surtdo de toda clase de mer
canc1a especiamente art1cuos dc fantasia, nove-
dad moda de Paris, Belgca Suiza entire los que
los sguientes, sobre los que llamamos
la atencion del publico.
Sombreros aaornados de todas classes de las 1ltl-
mas formas lnodas
Mantillas andaluzas madrilenas, blancas, crema y
neg1as desde So hasa las ricas d. bondas $l6 una.
Nubes abrigos, saiidas de Teatr0 butandas hnas
de puntos de lana blancas de colores.
Trenzas penados de ultima mod" para senoras
Corbatas de novelAd para senuras
Chambras, c@nesus camisas dc todas classes para
senoras niias
Juegos de euellos y pulos; gran novedad para
senoras.
Peinadores batas blancas, bcrdadas para senoras
Traie vestidos de different hechuas, classes CO.
lores dssds los dc aya de seda, hasta los modestos
d4sailo.
Adornos de fores para la cabsza guinaldas toca-
dos de nevia.
Tiras y entredoses hordados de Suiza.
Panueos bordades Csra la mano.
Guantes de soias classes c0lores.
Msrincs negros de colores para vestidps.
FayaS, gros tafetanes glasses negros y de dolores
nOvedad.
Panos, cssimires, lanlas pulos. cuelos, camisas,
corbatas "! para Gahaileros.
una gran diveradxd de artlcuios que enume-
ramos.
Tamben en- alalacen hay gran surtido de art1
ulos que otrecem0s comprad0res do la lsiia I-l@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
Retratos pintados al 6leo sobre fotografla,
Sendo tan na la pntura que man Ia pooeana de Chreves
Su duraClOn oS sin rival

En- eablecmiento hay de man6 pro,as o
glss luminadas al 6leo sobre ola
'em eS mAnestr las vsnjas sema de pecfec
pud del
m"~os conodda
ordgna
expenca adqai
de tai manera que hoy hace rao
AIR. Dederius
iu0a
medo M maquma medic oond perfection
EUROPA Aloa s gaaaents Pntsdos ienzo
miacion pocelana. s4
mas gusen hnrme. l31 argaf4s as.a
:. ri. Hsasd 'ssaa,.- .-1s aa,a u n ht~a "
Qdla Dc Sen lase adnsseat nAQ@