davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26
Losses in Battle.

The Economist places the losses
in men during the wars from 1852
10 1877 at l,91S,OOO, Of whom 7J0.
died during that Of the Crimea; A.
600 IN that OF Italy Ia 1859; Schles-
wig Holstein 5000; United States
civil war 100000, war Of Pussia
against Austria and Italy Ia 1866,
$4,000; Mexican, Cochin China,
Morocco and Paraguy expeditions,
$4,000; Franco Prussian war Of
1901, 10000 Of whom 10000
were French and G0,OOO Germans,
and loss by massacrcs Of Cristians
in Bulgaria and Armenia during
1S7G-77, $4,000 The expense Of
the Crimea war is placed at Sl,7OO,-
900, 900; Italy S3OO,OO0,O0O; United
States-Northcrn section, ff,700,-
900; Southern section, $780, 900,
Schleswig Holstein. 5000 600,
Prussia, Austria and Italy IN 1866,
$3.50, 100000; Mexico, Cochin China,
Morocco and Paraguay, 5000 600.
900; Franco Prussihn war, $500
100000. Total I2,O65, 100000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26
Hayes on the Blaine and Chamber
lain Speeches.

During a conversation between
the President and Western Sena-
tor, incidental allusion was made
by the latter TO the speeches deliv.
cred by Messrs. Blaine and Cham.
berlain, when the President said he
had not yet read, but had only
heard something of their remarks,
and specially ia condemnation of
his Southern policy. He had high
respect for these gentlemen, and, as
far as he knew, the personal rela-
tions between them and himself arc
of friendly character. At all
events, he entertained for them the
most kindly sentiments While he
claimed for himself free utterances
of political opinion, he certainly
could not object TO such course on
their part. Their ideas of his pub
lie duty we're different from his own,
but he did not complain. He, how
ever, had acted from a sense of du-
ty in order TO accomplish complete
reconciliation in the South, and had
done so from the best lights which
were afforded, and the best judg.
ment he could command after a iull
view of the situation, and with an
earnest desire to produce satisfacto-
ry results. He would not quarrel
with those who questioned the
soundness OF his judgment or the
honesty of his motives. He was
willing TO leave to time for the
vindication Of his course.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26


These bits Of wisdom, some OF
them applicable to all times and
communities are clipped from the
Cleveland Banner, one of the best
country papers in America:
Our marble players lnd time 10
90 TO their dinners, but they hurry
back Tor fear that some new man
will get their places. IL they had
to work as steadily as they ply their
vocation what "A piteous and bewail-
ing howl would go up.
Any sap head can start news.
paper provided he has money or
credit enough, but IL takes a man
with a deal of brains, industry, per
severance and economy, 90 make n
success of il, and even then with all
these qualifications failures are
often made.
Reader, if you have n spunky
wife, and don't want FIRST class
punk knot raised on the side of
your head, you had better not go 70
cursing and quarreling around her
when she's got the rolling pin in her
hand. We'd about as soon be inter
viewed by the hind leg Of muel.
Whenever you come across man
that is too lazy TO work or follow
some honorable avocation, but
wants to make living by his wits,
because he thinks he's smarter than
anybody else, watch him. lie may
not be stealing now, but he'll get at
il. if he is not very careful, by and
by.
To make n success of the printing
business in this wooden country.
good location is the FIRST thing nee
cssary-then combine the editor,
printer and business manager, in
one and the same person; and II he
Is a clever fellow, with the endu-
rance of a Jackass aud the impu-
dence of The devil, he may manage
10 keep out of the poor house-but
that's about all.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26

People who complain of hard
times and scarcity of food should
content themselves with the knowl-
edge that it's generally "good liv-
ors" that have bad livers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26

A prominent Louisiana Democrat
writes from New Orleans that Gov
Nichols has endeavored privately
to stop the prosecution of members
of the returning board, but that he
has been met with the threat that if
he attempted to defeat the efforts to
secure the conviction of Wells and
Anderson and others, or il they are
convicted and he interposes an ex.
ecutive pardon, he will be impeached
by the Legislature.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26

Friend Russ, of the Shelbyville
Commercial offers us some advice
about the management of the Ga
zette. If he would spend the time
he consumes in interfering with the
affairs of other publishers in i'm
proving his local columns he would
succeed in making it better. The
Gazette devotes about as much
space to local items as the Com
mercial, if we are not greatly mis-
taken, and we have heard this pratt
tie about patent insides" until we
are tined of it.-LeaOis6urg Gazette.
The Gazette man missed mighty
good chance to tell father Russ that
his paper would be vastly improved
if both sides were patented; bat it
is too late now, and besides it would
have been very cruel. We would
not dare to say it for the world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26


The heaviest amount in the way
of interest and dividends upon stock
and bond securities paid to any one
man in New York city, and probably
in the United States, if not in the
world, is paid to VIM. II. Wander
bilt. The total is estimated at over
81, 100000 per quarter, or between
$4,000, 900 and$7, 100000 per annum,
of which some 100000 is received
from the bonds and stock of the New
York Central railroad. So vast a
total income is believed to be, by
those who have good means for
knowing, without a parallel, except
in the case of Mr.. Vanderbilt's
father, the Commodore, who at
times realized even larger income
than seven millions. AS was the
case with the Commodore, the son
invests these dividends and interest
at once in the same securities, or
those equally good, avoiding real
estate and other sources of revenue,
no matter how tempting for the mo-
ment they may seem.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26

Miss Katie Keller, a young lady
living south of Decatur, Ill, was
stung in the mouth by a bee Tues
day. She died within ten minutes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26

lesdsyI
days
8nhsIn
30 PH
,es Pts.
le @.
y, Atl
lbrRco3
nd Nj.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26
Irdayy

second
.kbura
aets Ia
derson
lhh kl1
Esd
AAAAN1 \
Iturd1y
rAI|
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26

Pastor
d680I
AAlti
COS last
r Pas
aths IN
.lcI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26

oESef
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26

srinteB.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-26

m en
.ufdAy
Boiler
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28

EIcistsirfly to the
Daily E.TEs -.s-E.sIER.
tAl.lfOfs MA.

OaoyuLLE, May % The Jury III
the case OF Stainbrook. after being OIL,
all night, come iuto cour, this morning
and rendered verdict # murder in
the second degree 1t Is rumorcd tina,
nine Of the jurors f.v long time were
IN favor OF murder, but finally yie ldcd
to the view Of the minority The other
parties indicted for killing. namely
james Slaughter, John Slaughter. Eu-
gene Roses aud F. f. Conway. who
were brought into court, scyerally with
drew their plea ut not guilty. and
pleaded guilty of murder in the second
degree. Sentences will be passed on
them on Monday next. The jurors in
attendance were then discharged for
the term.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28
THE FACTS IN THE SMALL
POX CASE.
Pv.t Blakely, Nav 10th. -

XVII DiaAeiS, may -o'a, 80.
Ed. ISrEILidESCLR Your local IN
the INrELLIoEScER Of es,er,iay
headed Smallpox" is 80 we'll caisa-
lated 10 create unnecessary alarm. that
wish 10 state. a. briefly as possible.
the facts which have taken pains to
ascertain in relation 10 Tie matter.
First, The disease Is. and has been
confined exclusively 70 two HOUSES, 1ear
the head of Port Orchard. bay about
five miles long by two In width.
!><coasf. There are no Indians Ola the
lay except those who ate down with
the d,sease. aud nome are or have been
tishin. there,
lhard, AS soon as 1t was known tha.
the disease had broken out, al. the H.
dams In the vicinity were notified. aud
ii is positively known thu, zone have
been III any msnner exposed 10 the
disease, no communication having l~ei
had With the sick except by the attend
ipg physician, snd . conysrsa,ion an
distance between the man IN attend
ance on the saek aud Mr.. ID. J. Sack
man Al the time the disease was first
reported ard As,erward. between the
same msn and the parties Who landed
go.si. for their relic,
Am we'll acquainted with all the
few l0dssus 81 tie sicinl,y. A number
of them are owners vi rea! estate sew
eras carry OF logging Oh their owa zc-
coan'. aud are naea of considerable IA
selllgvuee They all possess the IN
s;ines If self preservation aud falIy
comprehend the situation.
As 10 the cen plain,s aimed a, nsyseI.
| shalt ssy bat ls,i!e
The subscription tor the relief Of The
sufferers MAS started within halt an
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28

DaYfS. EGgs - There Is an e.tab-
.isaa'eat il = Louis f0- drying eggs
The froeess Is thus described: Tie egg.
are carefully ''caadled" By hand-,hs.
IL, examined by light 10 ascertain
whether gsoi or no.-ani are thrown
into 81 immense recep.ical. where they
are broken. sai - Centrifugal opera
tion the white aui yo.k are separated
from the comb. The liquor is then
dried by beat. l,y patent PROCESS, aud
the dried article j. left. resembling
sugar, and il ia; in barrels and is rea ! :
for rsEsportaiioa anywhere. This in
siiiutinn Is saifi n work up the raw
material by the hundred dozen.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28

IMPORTANT ROAD ORDER -~ by ref.
eretsee to the County Commissioners
proceedings pabl.shed in this issue, II
will b. seen that the Baard have or.
daiaed that ali petitions tor a view or
review II county Esad must be se-
comraniel by boui ia tue SUN Of
ssoo. 90 the part Of the petitioners,
Ito pay ali expenses Of said view or
review. If the prayer If the petitioners
10 rot granted lily which We uu-
aersiand. that ii, after saeh view az r.-
view has eeen authorised aud matie.
tae report Is saoh A. uos - Justify the
adoption Of ,as reaa in question A. a
county ioad. tbs rssitloners shall pay
the bill.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28
County and City Official Press.
Monday. May %. 1877.
A CHEESE FACTORY.

An Eastern ci,'scse-suak~r Il long *
rerienee furnishes a New York agri-
cultural paper with sonae practical
facts ard figures relstirg - the eos.
AMI profits Of starting and carrying on
that business.
In the first place h. states tha, cheese
Factories pay whether run or large or
small scale. provided i, is properly
managed.
The REQUISITES lor cheese dairy Of
500 cows are thus summed MP First.
spring or we'll Of good water second.
bailIing 2sx2g. two stories high. h
lower story divided into tso rooms. ore
Tor making the cheese IN. an the other
FOR the presses To stand in, whey VAT.
ste. and the upper one for the storage
and curing Of cheese /; third. two watts,
one for milk, aud one of 500 GALLONS
capacity for whey fourth. ten cheese
presses; fifth. wheyheaier or small
steam generator for scsding chess !;
and sixth an apparatus for pumping up
cold water.
The total cost of fixtures i. thus
stated: Building 800; milk yats,
800: whey vat. so cheese presses,
600; steam apparatus. 800 wind
mill and pump. $50: Cheese hoops,
SIS; asd we'll. $50. In all 500
The working force requisite is one
good cheese maker. aud two assistants.
The quantity &c cheese made per
COW would depend of course upon the
quality of the cows bat 100 gallons of
milk. good for ilb OF cheese per gallon,
Is gisen as the average yearly yield Of
ordinary dairy cows. Tie cheese bear.
marketing in thirty days after it Is
made. and brings in ST Louis IL to Is
cents per pound. The whey will fa,ten
one hog for every four cows.
Of course, the chief cost of such
factory would bo in the items of cows
and pasture grounds; but IN this eouu-
try, these could be obtained very
easily and at but slight cos. com
parativcly. There are thousands of
acres of lands IN this county that can
be purchased cheap'y, which with but
slight outlay could be made to afford
tue finest aud most constant pas,urage
in the world. OF our river bottoms. il
does not require. in the aggregate,
more than one acre, well managed aud
kept mp. TO keep cow in high coadi
tion the year round
The proRtableness OF tie business
with our climate and market il not in
the least a question. Home made cheese
has lately begun to find its way into
market from away over III Lewis coun-
ty, and brought good price. As q
venture IL is safer than butter making.
because VI its less perishablcness. less
cost of making and greater convenience
OF handling aud moving
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28

SNOW AND lcg.--D.spatches bring
lis tidings of snow falling to the depth
o; four inches. accompanied by freezing
weather. III MASSACHUSETTS, and other
Eastern States, SO late Is last Thurs
day. the eth lust A recent Umat.Ila
exchange also speaks Of a similar visi-
'at'on In Eastern Oregon. which i. was
feared would eas,a.l the fruit crop Of
that region. la cur own section 10
such phenomenon MAS experienced
either lately or Ia times within the
memory of the oldest inhabi,ani. We
did have, however. in soma localities, q
slight frost, which bit the callaw shoots
of the early potatoes. but did not Sc
riously affect the growing fruit. which
goes t. show merely. that the sympa-
thstsc shiver on thai OCCASION. from
whatever eaase arising, extended
throughout the continent II not around
the world
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28

lMNiGEASrs BY private Dispatch
received Saturday. We learn tina, Oh the
81 ius,. five families If immigrants cit
ts~ker City. Mitchell Co. Kal,as.
~ ro~'e for this city Others ar c.iu
ing later III the season From other
parts Of that State, elso. We hear o:
numerous other caravans Of pilgrims
setting out dIrec. for Seattle Ny means
Of the oli-fa.hione,i prairie schooner
and teams If oxen and horses.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28
ltASTa.fkN STATES.

NEW YORK. May 26.-The SIM has
the following, which it heads Gossip
for the CalifurniAns:" A well-known
l. >. Judge. from California having
been inveigled into gambling house at
No, los, East Fourteenth street. and
lost one hundred dollars. on his com-
plant the police raidci the place
and arrested George Watson, alas Mars
toll. and James Lawry. The detectives
would not diyulge the name OF the
Judge even to Justice Wantiel.
LONDON, May &c. --The officer of the
steamship City of Brussels reports that
slnca the 9Th inst, because Of a calm,
the vessel merely drifted with the tides,
making an occasional five or six miles
All hour.
WASHINGTON. May 26.-The Assist.
ant Treasurer at New York has been
directed 10 sell million of gold on
May 80.
I LONDON. May % Chamard contin
ues the tayorlte for the Derby stakes,
which takes place on the 30th inst, a,
nearly even money against the field
/ Rob Boy is the next flvorite. about 8
/ Ia one.
/ Silver. j3ld.
/ New YORK. May &c A special from
] New Orleans says General everap
agent of President Lerdo, has jos, ar
rived hero from Gatamoras. He saws
arrangements have becti made with the
I States of Mexico. SinAioa, Hldalgo
/ Chipas. Ja!isco. TobsSco and Samprehe
TO pronounce for Lerdo rs soon as All
( attempt Is made from this side. Gen
Escobedo is in San Antonio engineering
( the project, Ii will he frs. made AS q
feint on the northern Pacific side, il
Sonora. bat the main attempt will b.
made near Matamoras. It is now un.
ders.ood that the"a are at least 3ot
men, deseriers sfotn "a American army
and desperadoes generally. who hav'
already enlisted, aud who. It Is claimed
as son as they enter Mexico. will b,
Joined by large number of the army
Ne" YORK, May 20 A large de-
heit has been discovered ia the De
psriment OF Civil Engineering of th,
Pennsy Railway. Of which f
Howell Is head Howell invested ii
private business which proved dis
astrons.
The World says Fletcher Harper
- very Ill and has recovery is hardi,
hoped fer
The Ifs,s'te ; notes says the Enghsi
COLONIES st increased trade by the dis
pays they made ~ the Centennial
The first week Of the season on tbs
Erie canal, andeF the system OF low
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28

hour af,=r !, w4s known thai the peo-
pie werc sick. and probably suffering
want They were s. free as they were
prn.ng., sG3 generous, aud made, doubt
less. partly with tia object of saving
tile white sufferers the humiliation OF
booming county charge
The compliant sh't this should have
bon -vai;e.i Genes with bad grace
fro "a as nave .eQG,rll,utei nothing.
and If those who lave contributed see
proper to ask TIC county to refund, it
vii. be a proper subject for the action
%. the h t.ci If County Commissioners.
Should more GsIorey iss needed than
the people fe=l free to give, il will De
in time - complain when the sufferers
ar neglected
In view Of tire above facts the Ques-
tioa Of tue 'blockade" of Day ike
Port Orchard. 10y county whose treas
ury is emity. whose scrip is at = dis
count IT 30 ler ecu; and when the
rate # Tax .t;oa has long ago reached
the legal limit, sppears to ne too alb
sufd for srri0n- discussion. We shall
Try 10 keep ourselves informed Of the
situation of affairs, and whatever. in our
Judgment. can be done fer the public
safety. wa win not hesitate to attempt.
: But In fAturv shall pay no attention to
complaints made fr m i'yirg rumar,
without effort to ascertain the truth.
ONE uF4iAE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28

cossC gsrrs In Missouri they haze
declared novel kind o, war and placed
the State under . speeles Of martial
law. The coaImoa enemy ia this case
is the festive grasshopper. r" Ever.
ah.e-hasi.ed msls nersea IN the State,
hes ~ssa tsssz ayes ~ twelve aad sixty.
IL liable to be drafted for two lays
services Per week daring the sprsng
mouths
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28

the villages NJ A.aAba AMI lIrias. mar
Bstautn. on Tuesday. bat were rsru.<e|!
With loss OF 10 killed. a;d many
wounded y Russian major and four
CAPTAINS were killed Inc IursiSliSf s.
~a' seven killed sis'i ] Wt'nssdc /
IL Is reported that th'- Ra,-:sn isosu-
bardinent Of kars has slsckener The
Russians are advancing ola ETz~reuul.
The Russian right wing i 81 Ali aud
IN. LIT 81 Van.
The Russians. attempt In throw =
bridge over the river bcfur. the T.rk-
ish lines, "a. Bstaua,, wa@ rcluls,,i
with loss
BERLIN, My Go The Memstr4list
Po.t continues 10 comment an the
French crisis. and say, France. ruled
by the Vatican. is the center of the Pa
I.al sys.em. which threatens the peace
of the world. and is rrrparilg cru.
SADIE against Germany A disturbance
of the peace is inevitable should France
continue the course how taken.
MANCHESTER, Nav 20 -Th Gurd.ta
in dispatch from Shumia, dated Tlgrs.
day which ,ays that srta. concentration,
OF troops has been Effected aud the
number within the fertilization and
camp is estimated at 10000 infantry
and $4,000 horscmen. The troops are
/ held in complete readiness TO march,
but the generals do not expect to be
called into service for Another month.
The elite Of the Turkish officers are as
sembled here and appear to be anxious
for speedy encounter with the enemy,
A strong body has been seat forward to
occupy t0e detile AZ PraYady. Narva
| and Rustchuck. The railway passes
through the detile, and the position is
one of great importance.
The condition Of the troops is salts
factory, and that Of the Notifications
aud camp are all that could be desired
Several thousand Circassian horsemcn
are now Oh the way here.
BUCHAREST, May 26.-lt is just all
nounced here that the Russians have
blown up large monitor or the Dam
ube by means of launches bearing tor
pedoes.
LONDON, May ga Vienna special
says the proc Iamation of holy war
looks like yielding to the popular de-
mand, which has been growing louder
daily now that the Sultan Joins the
army. The proposal that the Sultan
quits Constantinople has raised the
question whether it is safe to leave
Parliament, WHICH is becoming more
aud more difficult to manage 1t is
felt at the palace that Mauklitar Pasha's
iucapac,ty necessitates his recall, vet
the first attempted influence IN the
course of affairs may mature the Pores
resolution to check interference by
propagation at least
LONDON, May 2G.-Sir Arnold KIM
ball. military attachc, gives the most
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
l. ing hetVeeu " r. WILLIAMS aud MICH
OLAs MI RPuI a. WILLIAMS & MURPHY In
this day dissolved 10y mutual consent
All accounts due 10 aid payable by the ate firm
Will be settled by Nicholas Murphy.
VII. T. WILLIAMS
NICHOLAS MURPHY
Mr.. Murphy eau be found at the - Old stand"
when wanted. Iuyas-a2w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28

fssss GA 81 popular l9a-Eal - sstA-1 WISH
inx.oa. v4tA 'ks lsfses. e4renlstioB q sny Paper
In .hs Territory. u pabs.sssai every saturday
.zoxEfrg. Terms fbree DaIiars per az
nazs. in stvsf ee otherwise. = 100.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28

.aii that tlse recent change f Cabinet
officers o. IL assures the stability Of the
interior AID peace Of the exterior of
France he will never mix xi:h Oat-
side pos.ics.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-28

NEW ADVERT SEMENTS.


| HIS HEALTHFCL- PASTIME Can NOW
| be eng cd daiiy by both Ladies and Gentle
men On West street between Pike and Union.
Price, with Suit % cents, or ) Tickets for 81
without suits Is cents. or 5 Tickets for 81.
nly3e-dtt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-18
Se garantlza p0r cinco amos
IA MEJoR MAQUINA DE CosER DEL xUNDo.
"NUEVA AMERICANA.lO

Su uso no requiero instruction, no pilaae des-
componerSe, deSle ell talido de DapeI hnstn lae
iguarniciont,S de cuer0. fs1kE3sf fsfGfsf III
Sc haila muy por encfma de todas las Maauinas
de CoSer, por SuS exctlhts sHlejor de La fnisna
mancra que un ,alrro de vapor aventlia en- todo al
antigno coehe diIisencia. ff8f @Hl3
Cada NaQuina acompafIada dc las siQuientee
pleas, sin que por elias haya aIteraniOu alxna On
su preciO.
1 docena agujas surti- dera. ttt
las. pie de. preston Iue SO
pie trcnZador que sir donar. =
re tambicm para recoger dolladiifatl0r que SO
sobre coser @ usa tambien para ribe-
dobladiliador de Tu- tear. sssfsfe sE1s3
nell 1 Lave
l destornillador de la / medidor para acol.
LanZadera. char.
l alcuZa para accite. / librO instruction on
carreteles de LAMA espaiioi
/ Los precids estan acomcdados la estrechez
la 5poca 10 msmo al eontado que oil finto. g3fss
:, Las legitimas q Nueyo Dep6sito Dc Quincalla
y Ferreteria de Francisco Baston 4 q Ij.l
CALLE DE TRTUAN NUN, 21. Hta jul