davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26
Winter Dairying.

frDfn the American DaifymAn.
Residents of cities are not as much
given TO laying in a winter supply of
butter as they were formerly. They
want it fresh from the churn. and are
willing TO pay for it. His cows 90
dry or are giving their smallest mes
ses, during the hottest season OF the
year, when it is difficult to make
good butter and cows are least able TO
stand n heavy draught on the vital
system. They are giving their larg-
est messes in winnr, soon after calv-
ing, when the lacteal system need, ,
little stimulating, and come TO grass
when it is flush, juicy and nutritious,
and when there is the greatest ten
dency To shrink the flow of milk.
Lessened work in the dairy during
the summer months gives more time
to devote to other branches of farm.
ing when time for this Is most needed.
A large dairy should produce a per-
petual income TO the owneg, but the
owner of small dairy, who wants
TO engage in other farm work during
the summer, secures quite an advan-
tage by having his heaviest dairy
work come in winter, when he can do
little else; and his profits for four
or five months in winter, when prices
are high, are more than he could
make from his dairy during all the
rest of the year, when prices are low.
As to raising calves, IL they are fur
nished good comfortable quarters,
they thrive better in winter than in
summer, when it is hot and flies are
pestiferous. They come to grass just
when there is the best grass for them,
and by fall are prepared to accept
dry food and continue TO thrive on il.
These are some of the numerous ar
guments In favor OF winter butter
making. IL would seem that to the
average mind they ought to be quite
conclusive.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26
Kind Words Shall Never Die"

From wilmer Atkinson's Farm Journal.
The agricultural columns of the
local country papers are usually very
thin, and the matter fiat and insipid.
To this condition we have found ut
least one exception and that exists in
the CENTRE DEMOCRAT, published at
Bellefonte, Pa. The special agricul-
tural editor of this journal is prac-
tical farmer, who is equally ready
with plow and pen. 1t is refreshing
to read his department, so full of
intelligent observation and good
sense.
We beg the journal to "consider
our agricultural hat off," 1t is not
every day we receive such hear:y
praise as that, and when it does come,
we arc glad to have it come from just
such sources as the Farm Journal.
When we say that it is the best
agricultural paper published in
America, for the money, We say
precisely what we think.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26

WE have observed, in various parts
of our county, lately, stretches of a
curious, but apparently cheap and
substantial fence. A very brief ex-
animation convinced us that it had
undoubted merits, and set US to
inquiring. OF course, the first thing
we ran against was "patent," but
in this one case, at least, we think
the patent we'll deserved. The post,
or rather, the standard or frame
which takes the place of the post is
the only peculiar or patented thing
about it, and the whole thing can be
made either of new material, thus
making a very handsome fence, or
of the sound material in any old post
or worm fence on the place, thus
making very cheap fence. To us
its chief good lies in the fact that
any old fence-either "virginia
worm" or post and rail-which has
30 far gone that its removal is imper-
atively demanded, can be worked
over on this plan, and with the adj
dition of but little if any, new ma
terial, made better than the original
fence. We cannot give a satisfac-
tory description of the fence without
illustrations. 1t is one OF those
things which "must be seen to be ap.
preciated." It is called the "Oliver
Patent Fence" and our friend Mr..
II. L. Harvey, of Boggs township,
has the sale of IL. The cost of the
right to use it Is merely nominal, and
for the purposes indicated, It is bet
ter worth the money than any other
fence We have ever seen.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26

We should be glad to have some
of our farmers try ''soiling" on a
small scale this coming season, and
report to us the results. Sow
small lot of corn or oats, or both, so
az to have it ready for feeding about
the time the short pastures of the
dry season come on, and see if it does
not help out. The trouble will be
little-thc results may be such that
you will "do it more," next year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26

WE acknowledge our Indebtedness
to Mr.. A. r. Sprout, of Lycoming
county, for copy of the Report of
the Pennsylvania Fruit Growers
Society, for 1879. The cursory
inspection we have been able to give
its contents impresses us with high
opinion of its value to fruit growers.
Mr.. Sprout is one of the observant,
intelligent and successful fruit grow
ers of the State, and it gives US
pleasure to quote, in another column,
a paragraph o- t-- '-' - l'''r~' 'o""
ny MN, at the annual meeting of the
society, upon the subject of Sewage
and Night Soil applied to Fruit
Growing, as of interest to the gen.
eral farmer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26

while the crops are young. Lime
and alkaline salts, they being dis
solvents of organic matter, should be
added in small quantities at the same
time and way, but never to the pile.
Farm and fruit crops may be sue
cessfnlly grown by the sewage and
night soil alone, if the foregoing is
properly carried out.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26
Sewage and Night Soil Utilized and
Applied 10 Fruit Growing.

BY 4. II. sprout
In planning for farm and home,
second to none should be the situa-
tion of the compost hearth. The
same should be located with ways TO
,.'l e-es. s.ory Pei"t -hars eantami-
mating matter would collect, which
with care can also be so planned TO
be out of sight from the more desira-
bic points. This, if properly chosen,
and the system carried into effect, is
the farmers own deposit, paramount
to all others, for in it is the basis of
wealth and good living.
The arrangement of compost
hearth may be in width from six to
twelve feet, and in length as need
requires. The floor should be made
of cement or clay, which should be
we'll packed, having posts set along
the sides one or two feet high, TO
support side boards for walls. The
end of the hearth nearest TO the
house, should be provided with posts
high enough TO receive Harrack roof.
and loose plank floor about seven
feet from the ground, on which To
keep for drying absorbent matter,
earth, and the like. To operate the
concern, the principal part, which is
without cover, can be occupied for
decomposing stable and other coarse
manurcs, which should be m;lled or
hand-worked until made fine and well
mixed, before being applied to the
soil.
We now come TO the test, which is
that of handling the house slops and
night soil. We admit of its being n
difficult task. but 1t is one OF natures
necessities, and must be met. Here
we may as we'll bear in mind, that
natures laws cannot with impu.
nifty be violated, for if we allow
fever dispensaries, in tue form of
cesspools and foul sink drains about
our premises, we shall he taxed for
1t, and death and doctors will do the
collecting. With liberal supply of
dry earth, (the better If composed of
decayed vegetable matter like swamp
muck, the work can be easily accom-.
plished for the same is rapid alb
sorbent, and when mixed with for.
eign matter, Is a powerful deoderizer.
First GIL the roof covered part of tue
hearth to the depth of two or more
feet, then as the slops are daily
added, bring down from the floor
above the dry earth, as required to
keep the mass in proper condition
for mixing and carting away. 1t is
not to bc supposed that the sewage
of a house, occupied by large
family, can all be used in this way to
practical advantage. In such case,
the liquid must be partly disposed of
In other ways; that Is, the more
cleanly waters be distributed on the
grass grounds and about fruit trees.
while only the first seeds from wash.
Ing, and the like, with night soiIinc,
may go to the compost.
We now have word to say on the
application of these preparations to
fruits, and farm crops. Our expert
ence first, last, and always, tells us to
apply TO the surface, and cover slight
ly by the use of the harrow or rake,
and shade from the sun and wind.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26

"HE maketh His sun to rise on the
evil and on the good and sendeth
rain on the just and unjust !" and
the corn and wheat will grow on one
mans farm rs we'll as on another's, IL
10 only has an equal chance. The
farmer who succeeds must succeed in
spite of luck, not in consequence Of
1t. II he depends on good luck to
manage his business for him, IL Is
certain that he will not long have
any business nc oil.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26

ONE of the best illustrated, and
most interesting series of papers
with which it has been our fortune to
meet in any magazine, is that now
running in Scribner, under the title
of "Success with Small Fruits" by
Rev. f. P. Roe. 1t is subject with
which the author is as familiar as
was that great strawberry grower,
Rev. John Knox, of Pittsburgh, and
the publishers have spared no ex-
pense or trouble in presenting it to
their readers. Every man who owns
an acre of ground should secure the
four or five numbers Of the Maga-
zine through which the series runs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26

Prrsi lent Jnige-Han. CHts. 4. MArrR, I1fk Haven,
Additional Law Judgy-IIou. JoHS H. OEyls, Belle
fuute
As.sgiais Judge--IIuus ssNuLr FEsScE, JoHs BIvTS.
Prothpu0tAry-J CuvlN usEFu
R-sisier 81 ~ Ills and tlk Il O. &C W. BvEcHTiLID.
Recorder oi D-ais Ar-Wufrhu 4. ToHiAs.
District Aitorney-bAHip 4. F1E7SIr,
shcrtn-JoHN sFANsLIn.
Trs,surrr--IIESEl lrAEicE.
County EuIN eNor--gpsErn DIVING.
Cofouo--uf LosGgH ApaSs.
Coubty CiIamissioner.--AsuETW GEB9S, Go. suAn,
Lsrnu Dtsktt
Clcrk g. County CgmmirsaurT~--ilETur BEcK.
Attorney g. Comfy CuWmisslruers--C. NJ RGwEH.
Jantor Il The Court louse-tiahTHfs q 9ALhhsfTH.
County Audi1ft-lAuu 7. sTEwAHT. GLoEsT u. VII
uAns. THuNss u. tNis0N.
Jury Gatnm3ssinnsrs-JoHs sHANNoS. DAVID W. hLiNB.
Superintendent gf Pahlif ~rboUIs-PFof HESET NEIEE
Nuiaties Puhnc-Er.N VI HLANcHhEp ". W. P0TTIE.
u G CmlLaENas. nellelante
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26

THE officers of the State Agricul-
tural Society have taken hold of the
work of making an exhibition at
Philadelphia this fall, with zeal and
energy, and an intelligent apprecia-
tion Of what Is demanded of them by
the farmers of the State, that cannot
fail to insure a success before which
the one Of last year will pale. It is
now announced that In addition TO
the regular exhibition will be held an
international sheep and wool show a.
. separate matter and for which pre-
miums amounting TO six thousand
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26
Who Says Farming Cant be Made Pay
in Pennsylvania


We find in the Farm Journal, an
account, credited to correspondent
of the Philadelphia Ledger, of farm
of one hundred acres, near Reading,
which yielded to its owner, last year,
o profit, or net income of eighty dol
lars per acre. Here is how it was
done:
A visit yesterday to the farm of
Mr.. Christopher Shearer, five miles
north of Reading. gave me Il good
idea of progress. This farm con-
tains 100 acres and has upon it an
orchard of Bartlett pears, which oc-
cupies 10 acres there are also 40
acres in peaches and apples, and
another apple orchard which occu-
pies l8 acres of land. From 10 to
go sOsOs aTr PiuuuCu III JUUaCcU, anu
the balance of the land is planted in
potatoes, rye, strawberries, arti.
chokes, willow trees for baskets, and
nursery of peach trees. There is
also large pond for gathering ice,
to supply an immense refrigerator,
in which the fruit Is stored and kept
until the market is favorable for its
sale.
The crops gathered this year were
1000 bushels of pears, which sold on
an average of 50 per bushel !; the
peach orchard, which is quite young,
produced 400 baskets, which sold for
81 per basket. From the apple or
chard there we're picked 1000 bushels,
which sold from 81 to $3.50 per bush.
el. The apples that fell from the
trees, and those not considered worth
sending TO market, were sent to the
cider press, and from them 200 bar
rels of juice were obtained, which is
now in large vats to remain until it
becomes vinegar, selling at l5 cents
per gallon. The patch Of tobacco
yielded from 1900 TO 2000 pounds
per acre, and sold at ID cents per
pound. In addition to tln. 2,O0O.-
900 of tobacco plants were sold, at
81 per 1000; 1900 bushels of Jeru.
salem artichokes were raised, for the
purpose of feeding cattle, but most
of them we're sold in New York, at
from $3.50 TO SO per barrel, for pick
ling purposes, most of them being
used in restaurants and bar-rooms as
appetizers or for lunch. The sale of
willows produced 500 this year, and
from the nursery $500 was obtained
by the sale of young peach and ap.
pie trees. Last spring, four acres
were planted in strawberries, and it
Is expected that next year at least
10000 quarts will be gathered. Not.
withstanding the long dry spell in
this section of the State, grapes
enough were gathered to make 600
gallons of wine, which readily sells
for 81 per gallon. Mr.. Shearer also
purchased grapes enough from his
neighbors to make 500 gallons more.
On the other portions of the land
there were gathered 35 tons of hay.
400 bushels of potatoes, and $50
bushels of rye. There was also sold
5000 worth of ice, the pond yielding
more than was necessary for supply
ing the refrigerator, and 5000 was
received from other farmers for stor-
ing fruit, &c, in the icehouse. The
entire cost of farming the land, In
cluding fertilizers, was for the year
$4,000. The products amounted to
over $4,000, quite respectable
profit on 100 acres of land.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26
CONS UNI PTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

A LII sufferers from this disease
4 that anxious 50 be cured should try IN
kIssNkR'S CELEBRATED C0NsUMPTIVE row.
DEks. Ticse Powders the only preparation known
That VIII cure CONSUMPTION and all disease II the
THsnAT AND LuNes-indeed strung ls our faith ia
then and also 20 convince you that they no hum
hug. will forward 90 every sufferer hy mail ts,st
paid, = FHKT TRIAL Ilox.
We don't want your EI"Dey until you are perfectly
satisfied oi their curative poverr II Won't life worth
saving, dout delay IN giving these pou BERs trial AZ
they win surely cnre you.
Price for large box, $780, cent 10 any part Of the
United states ot Canada ey mail recept q price.
Address
ASH & ROBBINS,
A-iy 3so Fulton Street. Brookiyn NY
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26

If You have any hens wanting to
sit, encourage them. "The early
bird"-you know.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26

| WOULD rather my sheep would
have gill of corn or oats per day
from the middle of November till
April, then pint day from Janu-
airy till June. There should be one
object constantly before the mind of
the fiock-master, and that Is to keep
his sheep In a thriving condition.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26
Catalogues Received.

Mr.. GEORGE II. DYKgNAN, Of Ship
pensburg, Pa, sends us catalogue Of
thirty full.bred and grade alderneys
which he will offer at public sale on
Thursday, March 2. From hasty in.
speetion OF the descriptions OF the ami.
mails, we presume that bargains in
'iamily cows can be had at h!s sale.
Mn. J. I. LoyETT, of Little Silver,
Monmouth Co., n. j., is late recruit
to the large company of plant and seed
growers, but promises exceedingly well.
He makes small fruits his specially,
and his "spring catalogue for lSs0' is
not only marked by freshness and orig.
inaiity, but has an air Of integrity and
fair dealing about 1t, which Will recon.
mend II and its author to public favor.
LASDRETH's RURAL REGISTER ANp Al.
MANIAC is published for gratuitous dis.
tribution 10y the solid old establish.
ment. known rs David Landreth 4
Hohst WHICH HdS pceu III huCCtH-iul
operation in Philadelphia for the full
half of II century. Compared with
many others, this catalogue is small,
plain and unpretentious, but the seeds
described aud advertised are grown
upon four farms owned by the Lam.
dreths, in the four States of Pennsylva
MIA, New Jersey, Virginia and Wscon.
sin, comprising in all but few acres
less than sixteen hundred, aud upon
which no less than seventy head of
horses and five steam engines are daily
employed. With these facilities their
seeds ought to be reliable, and our ex.
perlence with them is that they are.
FoR TWELVE YEARS back we have
regularly received i. X. Bliss d Sons
Illustrated Hui Book for the farm and
garden, and if it should by any means
fail to reach us in January we should
think the new year had forgotten TO
put in an appearance, and at once call
halt in our planning for the next sea.
sons gardening. The larger portion Of
our garden seeds are usually purchased
OF this house, first because we find it
cheaper than TO grow them, and second,
because they are aicays .tresh and true 10
namC. An experience OF twelve years
with very many varieties OF the seeds
sol by this house, without single fail.
uro which could be justly charged TO
the seeds themselves, justifes us IN speak.
ing thus emphatically in their favor.
Their hand book for 1850 is very large
covering over one hundred and finy
pages, and unusually interesting. It is
beauiiiied 10y irontispiece giving col.
ored representations of eight varieties
OF German Pansies which must be seen
TO be appreciated. They are entirely
new, and said to be wonderful i'm
provement upon any before offered in
this country.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26
FITS, EPILEPSY.
OR
FALLING SICKNESS
uAEu1IA WYNN ~ rx.nrv -

- Humlng-hy one noath's ussas Of Dr. Cos
lsrd's Celebrsted fafsi bic Fft Powder. IL rssD.
vince shHefers that these powders will 10 all we claim
tor them We viii ssnd them by mall rusT rAfn a ERKs
IhlAa seN As DF Sealart b the only phy.ieian that
hasttef made this disease special study and A. 10
enr knaviedge thousands have b-an-rrHaaxsxTfx eur.
81 ~ the use Of these resuaRs. VIA GUARANTEE
fhasAsssf cufe IN every ease. ur uFFusn xor AtI
soSft txrtsrsp. Al sufferers should give thcse
Powders an early trial. and be convinced u their
tive powers
Fiice far large box, s3na hnxes fyr sin00 sent
BY mA 20 any part 81 The United stairs o. Canada on
RECEIPT q price. q ~ express, c. .. u. Address
ASH 4 ROBBINS,
A-iy. DO raisaa street nrsokiyn. NY.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26

Every farmer in his annual experience
discovers something Of ratue. Write IL aud
send il 10 the "Agriculturai Editor Of the
DEMocRAT, Beiiefonte, Penn'd," that other
farmers may hare the benefit of IT, Let
communications be timely, and be sure that
they ar. e.brief aud joeH pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Brsri.u TrBNs - c5vEF--Tout,h Mondays 4 Jan
usIg, Apul, AuEusi aud November.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26

ffle 1all Wet niagara Express West LoCk hs'i
Accommodation West and Bay EIpress East malt
elese connections zt Northumlsrland with l. 4 Bk
" trains for Nilketlarrs and scmntnn.
Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West. and E1'
Express West, and Lock Haven Accommodate Wet
make close connection at wiiiiamsrayt with y c J.
". trains north.
Erie Mall West. Niagara Express West. apd IA,
EhIress hast, make close connection at Lock Ha'l
With n. n v. r.. a. trains
kFie Mall East and West connect At Erie with trr'
On l.. 5. ". s. r r.. At Gerry with o. C. a VI
r. ~ Emporium with n. y. Y. A r. r. r., AL o.
DriftNccd with A. v.RR.
Psrior cars viil run between FhiladelIhia and
Ntlitsmspoft on Siagara Express West. Ene EfFre"
West, Phtladelphia Express East aud DAY ExFfrs
East, ard Sunday Express East. Sleeping cars On 81
night trains. w. A. BALDWIN,
tien1 Superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-26

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-30
ESTaBLECINlENTO DB VETERINARY,
DirigidO pOr ID. Carlos Ortiz -I.' .'iinea.

Sc admiten consultas sobre cria, recria,
mejora MULTIPLICATION de cualqlhera de
las especies de animGles domesticos.
Sc curan toda clase de intermediates en-
los animales domesdces tod clase deafec-
clones como hidrastros, (vegigas, alifafes y
lerdas) ex6stosis 8 sobrehuesos (esparaba-
mes. corvas, sobrecanas, sobrepies etc. y to-
da ase de cojeras.
Consulta pdblica veterinaria de 10 II de
la manana.
Para mas baratura y comodidad de los
duefios de ganado mas faciidad rapidez
en- la curacion de las Intermediates de este,
hay en- el establecimlento buena caballeriza-
enfermeria.
Abono para la asistencia professional SO
centavos al mes por cada animal domestico.
Para la practica del herrado y forja de las
herraduras meida de les cascos de los ca
ballos hay en- Ell establecimiento buenos ar
tistas procedentes de la escuela de herrado
res de Vallad lid.
Predos del herrage de caballo, un juego
a herraduras) 81, de buey un juego t8 he
rraduras( 81, abono al mes $l-50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-30
GRAN TREN DE LAvADO Y PLANCHADO.
35 --FORrALEZA.-35.

35 --FOarALEzA -35
La gente de gustp encontrara en- este
acreditado establecimiento una i1finita va
riedad de articulo5 Y prendas de 10 mas be-
llO, eegante caprichoso que ha ppiidO
inventar ell vOiuble genio de la moda 81
tiene o no rival nucstrO gran tren de lavadO
planchado digalO ell pdbic,-1nico juez =
que con tanta decision nos favor ce.
Entre Otras existencils tenemOs:
I'm urtido de prenderia finisima de ORC
americana.
Gemelos separables, de formas capricho-
sas con piedrAs engaStadaS.
Butones separables de la misma olase, pa
ra pecheras de camisas, de Y en- juego.
Alfilerrs de ilen para c0rbatas.
AbanicOS preclOS0S que Sc detallan pre-
clos muy eQuitativOs.
Corbatas de todrs classes, entire elias cha
linas de diferentes preciosos colores; Plas-
tones de idem y de lazo blaucas; iiltim /
novodad
Pafiuelos de hilo d. seda de 10 mas se-
lecto de la clase.
Sc construyen camisaS de todas classes de
hiiO de algodon con gusto esmero acre
ditados segun moStruario exhibdo en- los
aparaiOres. Sus preciOs sou los sig Iientes
De hilO lisas desde SO hasta So
De algod N lisas desde S1-5O hasta $3.50,
Tambien Sc detallan a modicos precios:
Camisas isas de pechera bordada, fran
cesas.
Las telas que se emplean en- la construction
de las camisas, Sc reciben directamente de
Europa y podemos garantizar la especialidad
y bondad de su clase. JUNO 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-30
Litografla del Boletin,

Montado va del todo este estableci-
miento y dirgido por artistas expertos,
en- 81 Sc hacai con brevedad y bar atara;
LETRAS DE CAMBIO.
TARJETAs DE FELIoFTACIoN, DE INVITA-
DION, DE BAUTIsMo, DE FUNERAIEs, DE CO.
MERCIo, DE MATRIMoNIo ETC. CRCULAREs
MERCANTILEs, FACTURAs. ENDOsoS, PAGA-
RES, CARTAs-PARTIDAs, MARCAs PARA TABA-
cos, cIdARRrILOs, CHOCOLATE, soNRnEKOs
etc.
PIANOS Y MAPA5
DE ToDA oLAsE y todas las tintas que
sc quiera.
TIMBREs PARA CART.
Enoabezamientos de recib- lie cuen-
las corrientes Y dem4s Goa las igurss y
alegor{as que SO deseen.
Especalidad en- CLIoHfs -LAMINAs
para tirars en- imprenta. M
LA LITOGRAFIA DEL BOLET7N
esta al nivel do las nelores del ex-
traniero.
Tambien hay constants existencia de
libros de texto, diplomas medallas, &.