davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-20
PASSENGERS.
----- -
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
II. I. r. Ms Naiiesdnik "
II. l. g. Ms Lcipsic m
Br SIS. Glenelg, Specify
Stmr Madras, Bradley : .tt
Blk Hermann
Blk Janet Court,
Blk G. r. bishop, Wolters.
Blk D G Murray, Harrington
Blk Fl w Amy, Freeman
Blk Lizzie Marshal, E
Bktne Eleanor Vernon,
Bktne w II Dimond, Houdlett
Bktne Eureka, Pcnhallow
BktneJ. A. Falkenburg, Goodman
Bktnc Amelia, Ncwhall yr.
Bktne Ella,
Bktne Kitsap,
Tern Eva, Wikman
Bgtnc Morning Star
Bgtne w II Meyer, 1871
Bgtne Hesperian, Winding
Bgtnc John d Spreckes, Friis
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-20
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Name From Dnc
StInr Australia FIN S. f.. May Is
Stmr City of N. York I'm Sydney, Jne 10
PMS s City of Toxic, I'm Hongkong.
H. l. II. Ms Skobelef su IT.
Ger 8 S Ehrenfels, FIN Bremen, APP 10
S Abergeldie, FIN London, April II
Ship Shannon, I'm Glasgow, July =
Br ship Glenbervie. I'm Liverp'l, NH
Blk Campus fin Bremen, June
Blk Spartan, FIN New York July 90
Blk Estclla, I'm Newcastle, due
Blk S b Allen, from Boston, June Z
Blk Harmodius, I'm N S w, April 20
Blk Pacific Slope, FIN N S w, APP ID
Blk Elsinore, FIN. portland, due
Blk G OeWhitmore, FIN Dep. Bay, due
Bktne Malay, I'm Newcastle due
Bktne Grace Roberts, FIN Newcastle
Bktne Ella, FIN s f. A due
Schr Mana, FIN s s Islands, t' due
Schr Lima Swasey, FIN Humboldt, due
Schr Julia, FIN s Islands, cue
Blk Lizzie Marshall, from Sound, APP is
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14
Kingsley's Pets.

Mrs. Kingsley tells us that the Rector
of Eversley's horse was his friend, and
knew it. His Scotch terrier Dandy, after
attending school lessons and cottage lec-
lures, and accompanying his master
regularly in his parish walks for thirteen
years, was laid under the frs on the rec
tory lawn, beside Sweep, the retriever,
and "Teckeln of the Queens present
ing, with whom his attached master sat
up during the last two suffering nights
of the little creatures life. Charles
Kingsley delighted, too, in cats, the
stable never lacking its white cat, or
the house its black Or tabby one. On
the lawn dwelt family of natter-toads,
which lived on from year to year in the
same hole in the green bank, which the
Scythe was never allowed to approach.
A pair of sand-wasps of which had
been saved from watery death in a
hand-basin by the tender-hearted Rector
lived in crack of his dressing-room
window; and every spring he looked
eagerly for their advent. A little fly
catcher that built every year under his
bedroom window was a constant Joy to
him; and he rejoiced in favorite slow
worm in the church-yard, which his
Pensioners were specially enjoined not
to kill. Believing, like Wesley, in a
future state for animals. Kingsley loved
every creature that draws breath, bar
ring the spider; to that he owned an an
tipathy he could neither conquer nor
understand Chambers Journal.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14
A Husbands Love.

A man who evidently thinks he knows,
says: It is easy enough to win a husband.
Most any attractive little dumpling with
bright eye and coaxlng voice can gath
er in a noble husband, but it is pretty diff
ficult to retain him. Noble husbands are
thicker than hair on dog, but the grand
difficulty is to draw out their true nobility
and to secure it at home.
If wife only understands her business
she can introduce the soothing racket in
her new field of operations and walk away
to be loved and soothed There is some
thing in the mans great rough, earnest
nature that can be won quicker and easi
or with gentleness and PIE than by the
logic of the broomhandle and bilious
course of reasoning with bread and milk
diet.
We have seen girl who understood her
business take reformed road agent BIZ
the nose. so to speak, and lead him
through life in such way that he would
not know but that he was boss of the
ranch. So perfect was the delusion, that
when she asked him to bring in a scuttle
of coal, or get up in his night shirt and
kill burglar, that he knew was nothing
but bobtailed COW four blocks away, he
always went, and he felt as though he
counted it mark of special favor that n
poor, unworthy worm of the DUST like
hin, should be sought out and delegated
to go and chase lame cow across nine
vacant lots with an old barrel stave, and
clothed in nothing but knit undershirt.
We cannot exactly describe this magic
power of q devoted wife over her 'hus-
band, and we do not intend to try it, 1t
Is an unseen motive, nameless leverage
that makes husband get up in the dead
hour of the night and set the pancak bat
ter near the parlor stove.
A man need not think that because he
gets up and looks for burglars in the night
and is otherwise obedient that It's because
he has no backbone.
II is simply because he is the husband
of woman of whom he ought to be
proud
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14

The New York World, the morning
after election when the majority for see
retary of state WAS still in doubt. uttered
the following significant sentences: at
is by no means certain that the liquor
dealers crusade against Judge Maynard
has been successful. The vote win be
close. 1t will be fortunate for them if
they have failed. They certainly will not
advance theirinterests by their exhibit ion
of brainless intolerance and their willing
ness to use money to influence an election
Many persons who have heretofore been
opposed to prohibition will believe that
business which is admittedly an evil
demanding restraint might be considera-
bly, restricted when it undertakes to con
troll elections with the money it too often
makes out of ignorance, immortality and
crime
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14
A Sectional Party.
81. Louis Republican. .

The defeat of Malone in Virginia robs
the republicans Of all hope of carrying a
single southern state in 1884 and proba
bly, disables their party in that section of
the Union indefinitely. There is not a
single one of the sixteen southern states
that is republican, or likely to be, in this
generation; all are democratic. And this
fact does not find an Offset in all the
northern states being republican, for all
the northern states are not republican;
five of them are democratic, and several
others are democratic as often as repub
lican. The southern electoral votes are
not sufficient to elect a president; they
require to be reinforced by forty-eight
electoral votes from the north, and this
fact is evidence of the nationality of
democracy in comparison with its oppo
nent, which cannot secure single electo-
raj vote in one half the Union.
OF course the republican leaders, exas-
perated at the failure of their scheme to
convert several southern states to their
cause, will attribute it to the intimidation
of the blacks. They have assumed that
oil the negroes in the south must be
republican, and as they are a majority in
several states, the continued democratic
ascendency in the south must be due to a
system of intimidation whereby the ne
groes are either to vote the democratic
ticket or prevented from voting.
But it is tso late to revive this exploded
old theory. It was exhausted under the
Grant administration and has lain among
the rubbish ever since. The people ol
| the north want no more Of it. They ars
tired of negIecting their own business te
assist six hundred thousand negroes in
getting rid Of the intimidation Of three
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14

hundred and ninety thousand whites in
South Carolina, and similar majority Of
negroes in holding their own against a
similar minority of whites IN other states.
The people Of Massachusetts, with Butler
on their hands, have little leisure for
matters SO far off as South Carolina; and
the republicans of dozen other northern
states have all they can do to maintain
their weakening ascendency against the
steady growth Of democratic opinion.
No; the republican party must make
its last stand where it had its beginning
in the north. It has failed after twenty
three years of effort to convert single
one of the southern ststes; it has lost, at
different times, twelve of the northern
states, and its only hope of success in
1884 lies in withdrawing from one half of
the union. and attempting to retrieve its
losses in the other half.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14
Good Advice Attention Democrats,
Bloomington Bulletin.


Judge Kinns, who was the democratic
candidate for governor in Iowa, attributes
the great democratic gains in that state to
the ability and zeal of the democratic
press, and goes on to say that democrats
ought to understand that there is no one
thing which will do more TO bring party
successthan giving liberal support TO
their press, upholding the hands of the
men who are constantly labering through
the press for the triumph of party prin-
ciples, We believe the power and inflaA
ence of the well conducted paper is great
Every democrat ought to take first his
home paper and next one or more leading
democratic papers. The outlay is trifling
10 the individual, but the result would be
the placing of every democratic paper in
the state on a financial basis. Build up
your papers and you will find that they
will be the most potent factors in build
ing up your party Their good work will
reach into the future and bear fruit.
Democrats if you wish success, aid your
papers by you influence and money If
a cause is worthy your support it is en-
titled TO your financial aid"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts ar

Pennsylvania and Massachusetts are
republican. as they have been ever since
that party began to exist, and Virginia is
once more solidly democratic. If the
democracy had eyer couated on Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania this might not
be satisfactory, but considering the fact
that Virginia is the only one of the three
states which has been looked upon as
doubtful in the next election. the democ-
racy have nothing to cry over. If the re-
publicans caa count up victory next
year with New York, Ohio and Virginia
democratic, let them show up their fig
ures
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14

The teacher of country public
school had been absent for several days
on account of the death of her husband.
When she returned to her duties her
pupils were so awed by the remem-
brance of the sorrow through which she
had passed that none of them yentured
to address her. Finally, meek looking
little blue eyed girl musteredup courage
enough to remark: ''We are very sorry
for you. Il know you are, my dears, y
said the widow, tearfully. Very, very
sorry, continued the sympathetic child,
''and-and we hope it won't happen
again. IN Y. Herald
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14
Doctors AND Doctrines.
Whataver Cruel Creeds may say, Truth
is Always Orthodox.

You know the old saying, Doctor, U6i tres
Bsedici, duo dtaei, i,where there three doctors
there are two atheists" laughed Rev. Apollo
Creamcheese, the other day, to his friend, DIR,
SIENNA. who had dropped in for bit of talk.
Yes, I've heard il, and I'll bet box of pills
against your dry inkstand that priest said it.
They always pattered bad Latin when they had a
bigger lie than common 10 get rid of answered
the doctor lighting his gipe. II tell you Dominic
you're way on when yon think our profession is
noe doing as good work in this world as yours is,
They've both been more n half barbarous for CEN
turtles, but we're several lengths ahead of you on
the home stretch
But, Doctor said Mr.. Creameheese 'sdont
yon think your fraternity shows a tendency to
materialistic--9,
bah " interrupted DIR. Senna, I'VE show ten
dency to human charity and common sense. The
fences are all down. Why, within the past week
I've had letter from my old friend, DIR. w. v.
using with great success, PARKER'S TONIC in
his practice, and finds ID the best thing for Coughs,
Lung, Kidney and Liver troubles. Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism and 50 on. he ever struck; and an
other friend Of mine, DR.. ]. j. 0atman, Of Carroll
town. Pa. says substantially the same thing. He's
a big specialist too, in chronic diseases, and he
knows what he is talking about every time
DIR. Sennas statements as TO PAkkER'S TsE1c
are supported by genuine testimonials from Drs
Haddox and 0stman, who write to Messrs Hiscox
& Co, of New York-the proprietors-in terms OF
the highest eommendation concerning this great
restorative remedy; and letters from the profess
ion generally confirm the opinion of these physi-
clans. Price, 50 cents and 81 per bottle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Nov, IA

LIVE STOCK.
HOGS Estimated receipts to-day, are 54,00O
light "a 1904 IS; mixed packing, 81 20G4 55;
choice heavy, 81 6Bf14 90, car lots.
WHEAT-SO 96sz Dec SO e7S jan: 81 03 May.
C0RN-4sX Dec; 43ss Year; 81 May.
OATS-2Sss Nov 2Sk Dec. 32H May.
PoRK-$1l 55 Jan. S11 70M Feb.
LARD 81 s2l Nov; 81 55 Jan. 81 20 Feb.
RIBs- S. so Dec; S. IS Jan.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14

TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. IS -Wheat-D Dull;
a shade lower; No. white, S1.0S; No. 2 do,
9919c; No 2 red cash, Sl.03@1.06A; Nov
ember, sl.0S14; December, $L05; January,
Sl.061S; February, Sl0s1z; May, $1.1S%
No. red, 93@97c; rejected 9Oc. Corn
Firm and quiet; high mixed 55c asked; No. 2
cash or November, 53J%c December. 51sxc:
January, 50ssc; May, 5094e; rejected, 53e;
no grade, 4S@49e. 0ats-Quiet; No. 2
cash or November, Bic; December, 3lkc;
Inn1nnr.,- 2ll.. Mau 2S,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14
THE MARKETS

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Rodger & MeIntyrei
circular of this evening gives the following
state of ths Market Wheat-December,
961%@9T$4c; January, 979s@9S3se; May,
$l.0434@ LOS. Corn-Decsmber, 4s24 q 492244c;
January, 47%@4S11c; May, 50iB@5l3sc
Pork, january, s1l .6o@11.771s; lard,
January, S7.571G@76711SS Provisions
potatoes, early rose or peachblows,
will bring 35(040c per bushel for good to fine,
but only fair to good mixed lots We're
dull at 25@3Oc per bushel and it ia
not paying to ship; butter is scarce
and higher for really fine creamery
at 39@34c per lb, and for good to fine dairy
at 24@2Sc per ID, to slow for poor to fair
grades at 9@lSc per lb; eggs are scarce and
fully up to 25c per doz for fresh laid to 23c
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14
WANTED.

Afew boarders can be accommodated at Mrs
A. Stockwell's. one door west of Baptist church
Third avenue, between 18th and 18th sts, met
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14

ST. LOUIS, Nov .-Wheat-Lower and
fairly active; No Cred, S1o019@1 1.0I54 cash,
S1OOA November, 81 .021s December, S100%
bid year, sl:0433S january, Sl,063s March,
Lower and slow; 44ss4c cash, 431s0431.c De.
cember, 425sc year, 429kc January, 1917
May. 'Oats-Lower; 2G0a61lc cash, 261Sa
265Sc December. % year, 27$5c January, 81 PC
May. Rye-Lower at 5219@53c. Barley
Dull at 50070c. Whisky-Steady at 81. A.
Provisions slow at $l1 50 Bulk meats
quiet: .0-day long clear, S6.45; short ribs,
500; short clear, S6.65. Bacon steady; long
clear, S175; short ribs, s7.59@S.09 Lard
better ut $3.50
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14

UNION STOCK YARDS, Nov 13.-Hogs-.
Market quiet but firm, and prices shade
higher. light grades quetable at $440@
4.S0; heavy mixed packing, S4.20@45O for
common to fair, and 81. 5094 80 for fair TO
choice; heavy shipping, s.. 50@5.00: Phila.
dhias, $5.05@5 Is; quality shows some i'm
provement. Cattle-Steady; exports, 81. 25@
Z; good to choice, s5.50@6.l0; common to
fair, s. 0O@525: butchers, So 15@3 80;
stockels, $3.50@430.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. l3.-Wheat- Lower;
November. 95llc; December, 9611c; Janu.
airy, 971 &c; May, 81. .05s4. Corn-Easier; No. .
53c 0ats-Lower; No. : 2Ss4c. Rye-Im.
proving; No. !, 56s4c. Barley-Higher; No.
2, COL 4@G01c; January, 6279e; extra. 5O1Sc
bud hll3Ic asknd.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-W -Wheat-Opened
L6e35c higher: lates ruled easier AMI lost
most of the advance; fair speculative
trading; No. white, nominal: No. . red De-
cembcr. SLl2s4@1. .133s; January, S1145s@
1.l51$; February, $l.r.9QL175s; May, Sl.214
OLE. Corn--Opened 5sj6$4c higher; after
mixed western spot, 59(162c; futures, 6J(Q
Gee. Oats Without important change. Pro-
visions-Beef firm but quiet Pork firm but
quiet; spot new mess, Sl2@12l2. Lard
hads higher; stea m.renderel, s..
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14
TRADE.
tsock Island Market.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

CORRECTED DAILY nr HENRY DARTS SONS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-14
Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov Wheat Cash
November and December, 81 o6; january,
Quiet; No. . white, S399zc: No. 2, 3lc.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-03
The Distressed Wolf.

A Wolf had the misfortune to
break his leg, and being unable to
hunt Tor his food, was soon reduc-
ed to the verge of sta rvation.
One day as he was uttering lamen-
tation a Hare came along and in
CURED the trouble.
| am almost at the point of
DEATH" was the reply. 81 haven't
had a morsel to eat for days"
"Indeed!' exclaimed the Hare.
"Ill go at once to the IIvena
about it," When the Ilyena was
consulted he stroked his chin re-
hectively and finally said;
care you certain that he is q
Wolf of good morals!'
NO
"Well, then, I'd better see the
Lion aboutit before we do any
thing
The Lion heard the story, wind
ed in a wise way, and remarked;
There ought to be a committee
appointed to investigate his char
acter. I'll see the Stork and men
ton the matter"
The Stork was informed that a
Wolf lay dying Of starvation, and
she replied;
well, well, that's bad. I'll
see the Ok this very afternoon,
and have him decide whether we
ought to send III tracts or chicken
broth"
The Ok was duly informed and
the next day he walked over 10
see what should be done in the
case. Arriving atthe lair he found
the Wolf dead, and write. au the
rocks the
MORAL:
philanthropy is a thin tonic
for an empty stomach. Detroit
Press.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-03

T.ey i".e 1851 -, mother aud there
LrIav
t.a DIR .f $50 noon. uuoousoiou,
ais i.,je ace wa pale ard cold as any
clay.
His tiny hand was cliuchad, his eyes
were set.
The anguished mother wcpt to sec him
lie
As though his spirit from. this world had
fed.
Ard many a sob suppressed, and heart
felt sigh.
And laid him gently on his white little
bed.
The feeble %ihrobbing of his little heart
alone
Bid hope revive within that mothers
breast,
And in her eyes fond expcctii,u brightly
shone,
As she with lips aud honds. hcr boy
caressed.
ooh, tell me dearest, speak g. the mother
cried
Tel! mother, darling, nhai htfcl Ter
pet %
And ~languidly the darling thus 20
piled
ooh, mamma dear, l smoked d c:gac
cite -
Bruokiyu Eagle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-03

philanthropy is a thin tonic
for an empty stomach. Detroit
Press.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-03
ko.lss For Publication

Nol-cE is hereby given. warn'h
al pcTauns from uitiing liu,ber 81
treSlassing OF lie premises uow
hcli snd cla;mch 10y me ~ coal
land. described p SOllDTs: The y.
= If =. y. and tho 5. (. Of
Y. w. ! of Section 81. Township
g, South Of Range Is East, Lincoln
County, n. Nj.
If. j. NJ. DAVIDSON.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-03

thrtc-'cgged stoC., and -i, coined
SO confident that thelcuyeaIy iali,-
.,r heard her that coL,. a'rt. soc
His hand on her hoad. r,t,..l tD,
poor child. She didn't tel ,,d.
anything about pawning my Watch
and buying the apples, and She
didn't mention my name at all,
but ! could imagine that He who
watches even the sparrows fall,
was onto the bunch of keys in my
vest pocket, hitched to the watch
chain bigger than Il house. Say,
do YOU know some of these long
prayers by the dress parade preach
ers, who get a salary big enough
to owns yacht make me tired, and
! want to go out in the woods and
hear even Il flock of blackbild Dis sing
praises in preference to listening
to a long recital of what Il lot Of
miserable sinners all the people
are who are beng prayed for, but
but | could have listened to that
dirty, ragged girl pray for an hour
she was so natural and pititul, and
talked so God could understand it
whether He graduated at college or
not. But she wasn't talking
against time, for wages, and she
Just seemed to have Il little CONVEX
sation with the good Lord just as
a child would with Its father, and
then she got up and fired some
medicine down her grandma, and
made her a cup oftea on an oil stove
and toasted an egg while | sat
there thinking. Dc you know she
broke me all up. If it wasn't for
that old calico dress, and the shoes
run over at the heel, and the moth
eaten socks, | should have thought
she was an angel, and by gum, |
will pawn everything | have got
tor her to get things for her grand
ma, but somebody else has got to
chipin to buy gin for the old man.
l can't ran a hospital and II distill-
cry too, on one cheap watch, but !
am going to work for the humane
society next week, and that girl
can have all the money | make. as
long as the old lady's cough hangs
on. Say, do you think there is
any bath room in heaven where
they can take such a dirty girl Is
that and make an angel Of her that
will pass in a crowd! Ncil, / have
got to go down tothe humane socj
ETY. office. / was in u @tr,pt-cartho
other night and the car was nil,
and got off the track, and tbo.
mules couldn't pull it. ! "o- "u
the back step, and yelled, The.
members of the human, society
are requested TO pei ON. Of lhc oa'
and help push lon ought to
have seen 'em They ell locked
at each other, and then llc1 aiI COY
out, and some OF item hooked
ashamed, but they hcIpcj 'i.
mules. The boss Of the human"
society heard of it, and he said he
would give me Il job watching for
butchers who maui cattle. Well, |
must 90 and send our doctor down
the alley to sound the old laiy's
cough, and have him charge it to
pa
AS the boy went out the grocery
man told the carpenter that that
boy had a heart in him as big as a
barrel, but you had to watch the
r~aisin-box, all the same when he
was around.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-03

In the hands Of young men this
great system has been so carefully
managed that It has earned q repu
tatl0n second to none for convent
ence, safety and the luxulies OF
travel. 1t is fast becoming tho
popular route for transcontincnt..r
travel, in connection with tAS
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost ut
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other raj!
road can carry q man, who is secl
ing his fortune, TO golden opporta
mites such as are open along =
thousand miles Of this great ,,s
tenn.
Special freight rates are given -
miners and immigrants.
For all the information you ~,
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-03
4 End Churohman .

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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-03
JOSE MONTANA y SAIS,
Gomersiantes P0rlnenor
LINCOLN, n. NJ.

Avrso-Nosotros los avajo firmados dis
limos a Vd nucstros letores que emos mu-
dado maestro comcrsio Il In lienda nueva
pnra vcndcr mas barata que ninguna otra
persona por dinero, al mcnudello yasi
crrllo que lcncmOs un bueno surtido. de
etcttOs, Y tambicn vendemos mails a un
presto redusido %pascnado sen ganordc Sc
ala Tienda de Jose Montana y Sais su
Lincoln, n. NJ.