davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-13
A MULE.
Most "Judgnaatic' and LIMITATIONS
Creature That Ever Lived.

Creature That Ever Lived.
Mr.. Luke Prior, of Alabama, is noted
for his great natural sense and his
original English. 81 see," said he to
a group of fellow-members, ''that
Senator Hampton has been telling
about a COW he owns that can talk,
and Senator Vest tells about a dog
that can black boots and initiate q
Methodist exhorter. Now 1 have a
mule on my farm near Opelika which
is certainly a judgmatic creature. He
is an onery-looking cuss, but, as l
said, very judgmatic. l must say he
is the most limitations animal I ever
see. He is even more limitations than
the monkey. That mules favorite
amusement is to go in swimming with
the boys, and-would you believe itp-
he can swim on his back and dive head
foremost like a fish. Yes, sir; he has
dived at least thirty feet and come up
with his head all over mud. This mule
is so limitations that he can counterfeit
almost any wind instrument. There's
a ferryman near my place who has shot
at him several times. The ferryman
has a horn on the opposite side OF
as a signal when they want to
come over. The mule got onto
this racket, and whenever he
gets a chance he goes down to
the ferry and brays just like a horn a
BLOWN. On foggy days the ferryman
can't see across the river, and he don't
know whether it's the mule or a travel.
Ell. He told me the other day that last
year. he had pulled his boat over sixty
times to answer that cusscd long-eared
mule as he put it. On my farm l have
a large bell, with rope attached, to
ring up the hands at daybreak. An old
colored man used to attend to this
duty, but one night about two years
ago he suddenly died. Next morning
everybody was astonished to hear the
bell ringing at the usual hour. / went
out to see who was ringing it. and,
gentlemen, l hope 1 may never get
back to Alabama if it wasn't that mule1
Yes, sir; and that mule has been ring.
ing that bell ever since at daybreaE
every morning. Not only this, but he
canters down between the negro cab
ms, just as the old maj used to do. to
see that everybody goes out on time.
The old man had a way of kicking on
the door of a hand who did not move
out brisk, and one morning the mule
followed his example. In a certain
cabin there were a very lazy colored
family that eve stirred until every.
body else was at work. just at day.
break the mule backed up to the front
door and gave a kick with both fee.
that sent the whole family through the
back window. The mule didn't know
it, however, and he kept on kicking.
The next day it took four carpenters to
put that cabin together again. Gen.
tlemen, AS I remarked before, that
mules the most judgmatic and imi.
tatious aninsalI ever e."-Washing
ton Republican,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-13
ARROW RELEASE.

How to Hold h Bow and Arrow So That
the Arrow May Not BE Restrained in
Leaving the Bow.
At the Newport melting of the Ma
ton Academy Of Sciences, Prof. E. S.
Morse read a paper on methods OF
Arrow Release in Eastern Archery"
He stated that for two years past, he
has been investigating the methods OF
arrow release. Thc subject is import
ant in anthropological researches, since
observations on the affinity of nations
can at least be checked by comparing
their methods of releasing the arrow.
1t is Of the highest Importance to prose.
cute these Investigations vigorously,
since are rapidly going out of
use all over the world. In some East
ern nations a short ball is already COM
ing into use instead of arrows; and va
rious devices vie with firearms in sup
planting the use of arrows.
Different peoples, then, have charac-
teristic methods of holding the bow and
arrow The English hold the arrow be-
tween the first and second fingers, OF
sometimes between the second and
third fingers, both grips being shown
on ancient tapestries etc. The thumb
assists in the grasp. The arrow passes
left of the bow.
Children usually hold the arrow with
thumb and fo%refiner, but no string
bow can be so drawn. The Amos in
Japan have this method. They must
have very strong hands. Their arrows
IN ovn n ,Nv.Oyniy,np l,n1h 70 occSct fharn
in grasping.
The Japanese grasp the string with
with the thumb, and bring the fore
finger owe. the thumb, while the arrow
passes to the right of the bow. This
seems to be the best possible method,
because it releases both sides of the ar
row equally and simultaneously. II
also presses the arrow against the bow.
The Japanese wear a glove with a
| groove for the arrow.
All the Mantchu-eyed people have
this method of release. The Chinese
use a round horn ring for the thumb.
The Coreans use a ring OF somewhat
different shape. The Turkish release
is the same. There has lately been ex.
humed ON the River OXus a clay tablet
associated with coins 200 to 800 B. c.,
in which the same method is shown as
being in use at that date.
Tie Zuni Indians were the first thai
he examined. He found among them
that the thumb andforcfinger grasp the
arrow, and the second and third finger
the string. The same method prevails
among all the tribes he has examined
Among the Assyrian tablets, hefount
various methods OF release portrayed
the Saxon, the North America, anc
the Aino, but he did not find a trace O
the Mongol release.
DR.. Baelze, the most important con
tributor to this branch of ethnology
thinks there are aflinities betwee,
Japanese and Assyrians, but the stud,
of bow and arrow methods does no
confirm this theory.
Prof. Morse recently met Lieutenan
Murdoch, who reports that at Port Bar
row he found the natives using no Mon
gol nor North American, but the Saxo.
release. Their arrows have a flattene
end, so as to pass readily between tn
fingers.-Scientifc Amerscan.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-13
STILL IN A TANGLE.
A Detroit German Who Thinks 1t W
Take u Year to Get Strengthened Out

A Detroit German Who Thinks 1t Will
Take u Year to Get Strengthened Out.
"Vhell, l come to shpeak to YOU
aboudt some more shwindles," he said
as he entered the Woodbridge Street
Station yesterday. i,
'Have you been swindled again?"t
asked the Captain. /
''Vhell, it looks dot vhay. Ivhasl
cleaning up mein saloon dis morningI
when in comes a young man NIT q
shwell suit of cloze und a gold cane,
und he says:
"'sorry for you, oldt man, but you
must prace oop.' !
s'Dot make me scarf. 1 belief my
brudder-in-law in Springwells vhas,
kilt, md l shakes all oafer. I couldn't,
say nottings to him, but he keeps n
81 called a hack and took him nit
der hospital, and der sharge is 81.
''Took who NIT der hospital?" i
"Your son joel"
"What for?" !
''Vhy: he proke his leg NIT a fall on,
der ice." /,
'Vhell. Captain, I vhas so weak in
my knees 1 almost falls down, und my
tongue got SO dry as I could hardly
shpeak. I gif him a n dollar bill und
he goes Off NIT a bow und a shmile, und
1 vhas sitting Ply der stoaf vhenin comes
my old vhomans. 1 tells her our poy
Shoe vhas in der hospital NIT a proken
Leg
"You peter say poor me! She looks
at me, und den calls me a lunatic-foun-
dry, und an io~iot-factory, und some old
fools who sthays oudt doors when it
rains"
But why?"
"Vhell, because we hat no poy named
Shoe. His name was Shake, but I for
gets all aboudt it. 1 vhas all mixed oop
eater since election. I vhas heao quar-
tiers for Cleveland while l bets on Blaine.
und 1 don't get Strengthened oudt fur a.
year yet.'-Detrot free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-13
PlrA N POINT,

AN exchange contains a poem en-.
titled The Silsnt Barber Dead" It.
is a fairy tale.
Business men, as we'll as religious!
men, should beware of false prophets.
Men who are the fastest asleep
When they arc asleep are the widest
awake when they are awake.
New York wants q half-cent put I'M
circulation. This, would permit the
average citizen to jingle something be-
sides keys in his pockets.-Detroi5 Free
Press.
An inquirer asks: "What has given
women the reputation of being such.
great talkers?" We don't know unless.
it is her mouth.-N. Y. Journal.
"A fashion item says: ga very use-
full and ornamental gift to either lady
or gentleman is an umbrella-holder."
The dude may have a mission after all.
~ Z. Graphic.
-Ouida says: "a girls love r,ust
never be begged, but conquered"
ParadoXical as it may seem, the girl,
can not be conquered unless she o II
curs.-Ghicago Tribune.
If plumbers were the right kind Of
men they would never put in anything
but temperance water-pipes. A tenn
perance water-pipe never goes on .
bust.-NorristoWn Herald. Z
Fashionable Ma-"Children! chill
dren! stop that noise. Sit down and
keep quiet" Children-s.Why, what's
the matter, Map" M~a-.Doggie is
taking his nap."-PAladelpAsa eau.
"A mathematical question. A gen.
tleman while crossing the Brooklyn
bridge met q beggar to whom he gave
fifteen cents. He soon met another to-
whom he gave ten cents. What time
Of day was it? Answer-A quarter to
two.
"A photographer recently acted as
master of ceremonies at a friends fu-
neral, and, as he lifted the coffin lid
for the mourners to look at the re-
mains, whispered to the corpse: ''Now,
look natural" Force of habit.-Chi-
cago Herald.
The unreasonable fellow!-A
bachelor says that all he should ask for
in a wife would be a good temper,
health, good understanding, agreeable
physiognomy, figure, good connection,i
AdDloo, ACSOulCCS VI dLuuSC"
ment, good spirits, conversational tall
ents, elegant manners-money!-N. Y,
Ledger.
He (solemnly)-"You had a very
narrow escape last night, Miss Julia"
She-'.Mercy, what do you mean?"i
He-"Well. you see, I had a DREAM
about you. I thought I was just about
to kiss you, when the Chinaman raped
at the door and l woke up" She (af-,
ter a pause)-''The Chinese must go"
San Francisco Post. I
81 hear you are highly satisfied;
with your new minister, Brown?"'
Satisfied is q tame word to express!
our opinion of him. We are delighted
with him" HE is very eloquent, L
understand" eloquent! Why, sir,
when he is preaching he affects theI
congregation SO powerfully that there
is hardly any interest taken in the fir
tations of the choir."-Boston Courier.
THE world is full of deceit,'' said
old Mr.. Squaggs, ''and women is most
ly at the bottom of it," 81 know it,,
said old Mrs. Squaggs; ..it is after a.
man gets a wife that he begins to prac-,
tice deceit. If he hadn't a wife he,
wouldn't need to lie SO much about
where he spends his evenings. You. are
perfectly ri light. It's. the women that
cause the deceit" Old Mr.. Squaggs'
became very thoughtful.-Boston Ga,
zctte. u.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-13
II NOBLE N

E1ing Humbert in his palace sat secure,
When came two messages; the first ono
Tho cholera at Naples slew the poor,
For rich and noble from the place had fed.
The second came from Pordenone, where
They had the races and festivity-
'so and so sfh se o Begged eMd tha s Ring t6eis c aae.t
might be.
Quick through the electric wire the monarch
Moved in his spirit by the city's woe:
.tAt Fordennc merriment they make;
They die at Naples; l to Naples 60"
Through stricken Naples soon a whisper
That shaped to language, leapt from
tongue to ear:
,"Not LETT alone with misery and cs- dead
one heart has sym~pathy-the King Is
here:"
Tho helpless widow with her babe at breast,
Mourning heS husband lost, took heart
And said: "God IN the end will stay the
The King has come who loves his fellow.
tho loathsome beggar in his rags arrayed,
Waiting his hour to feel disease and die,
Ilucked heart of grace, and hankful utter.
ance made:
I'm hut and howell, in the noisome lanes
Where pestilence its shafts malignant sped.
The sick II moment terrOrs lost and pains
.'The King will comet" each to the other
said.
And turning on their pallets when they
heard
The King was there, within each sore
A thrill OF gratitude the spirit stirred,
And prayers assembled coupled viii his
nume.
ale came, with gracious mien and kindly
Made all alike the object of his care;
,Ec cheered the living, and he mourned the
dead,
And hope inspired where all had been de-
spuir.
And when his voices sympathetic tone
Fell musical upon the peoples ears,
Some, in their joy with face transfigured
In some a deeper feeling loosened tears.
AOnr rich men who had left the poor to die,
ON mobiles who their order had disgraced,
Fell sudden shame; taught by example high,
Their indness cold neglect re-
placed.
ut was not much, perhaps; a little thing,
With more of courage than a battle needs;
More fame than could a thousand martial
deeds.
And when in future ages men shall write
Ofthose few monarchs whom "Beloved"
they call,
IF more or less be there in letters bright,
BE sure King Humbert's name shall lead
them all.
What man makes Is but ill.made at the best;
What God makes lacks no jot of perfect
plan;
Mans will q claim of birth right, and the
rest,
Here made a sovereign; God had made the
man.
Thomas Dunn English, in N. Y. Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-13
THE ENGINEERS STORY.
His Thrilling Experience on the
Track Under a Fire-Box.

The following is a translation of q
story by the late Baron M. M. von
Weber, who in his preparation for his
profession IS an engineer served for q
year on q locomotive:
1t was New Years eve in the loco
motive engineers room at the engine
house in the German town of Birglitz.
AN old locomotive engineer, retired on
npension, was brewing a bowl Of punch
at the table, which in honor of the New
Year was spread with a clean cloth.
In from the cold, snowy air entered a
number of locomotive runner wrapped
up to their eyes, covered with snow,
putting and stamping.
bad weather for running this New
Years." said the new COMETS, shaking
Oft the snow and stripping Off over
coats, wraps, jackets, caps and over
shoes.
'.Littlo do you know, nowadays, of
bad weather for running an engine; in
the glass parlors that the companies
have built over your foot-boards, on
engines that rock you ON their springs
as a nurse rocks a child in it's arms.
You ought to have stood with me about
1889 and 1870 on the little engines that
ran so hard and pitched so that you
felt every rail joint from sole to crown,
and that couldn't stir when the snow
was ankle deep over the rails. And
there we stood night and day, with no
sign of shelter except our overcoats
and furs, through December storms and
July heats, and in hail storms. That
was tough work! What do you know
about it? And for that matter, what is
Your hardest work compared to what
Hennig has had to go through to-day to
finish uD his year, in standing his ex-
animation for locomotive engineer. In
the open air the engine God is with us;
but, in the school-room, there is the
Devil, But here comes the boy thathas
been running the gauntlet. Hurrah for
him"
Six hoarse voices repeated the well
come, and six right hands were
stretched toward the young man in his
black Sunday suit, with blushing, open
scountenance, and with that clear, far
gaze in his blue eyes which is peculiar
10 sailors and locomotive engineers,
who entered, somewhat hesitatingly,
and answered their greeting.
''Now how did you get through? Did
they MAKE it hot for you? Did the nas-
ter mechanic try your eyes?'
Lets sit down and have our
punch,' said the engineers, as they
gathered round him.
'Keep still now," said Zimmerman,
the old retired engineer. ''You shall
have 10 punch until Hornig and Frank
come in with the freight train. The
telegrapher told me it was twenty min
ntes behind time, and it must have got
here by this time"
''Well,' said the young candidate,
'wiping off the sweat which :he bare
recolIuxs;,a e lis experience oans.d to
stand on his brow, ''tfey tortured no
f~earfully. I was examined according
to the new regulations. A row of gen
tlemen a rod long sat around me, not
one Of whom, except our Master Me-
chanic, had l eyer seen on a locomotive
or in a shop. And our foreinen were
not the worst ones. They questioned
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-13

The Oldest carriages, used by the
ladies OIL England, We're called whirli-
cotes. These became questionable
after Ann, the daughter of Charles ".
and Queen of Richard H., about the
endOf the fourteenth century, showed
the ladies how gracefully they could
ride on a s%ide-saddle. Coaches were
first known in England in the year
1880. They were introducedfrom Ger
many by the Earl of Arundel. They
came into general use among the no.
bility in the year 1905. The celebrated
Duke of Buckingham was the first W
rode in a coach and six horses.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-13

An inch announcement in q news
paper is worth two miles of letters on q
board fence Chicago Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-13

and no Christian likes TO call that Ia
mind. Don't ut it weat m your cour-
age. You will need that in the New
Year as in the old one.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-02-13

Ting Humbert in his palace sat secure,
When came two messages; the first ono
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
MUY lNTERESANTE,

Convene saber al rtiblico, qne Sc
gun apareee del anuncio Official publ
cado er la Gaceta correspondence d
los dias 8, 5y del corriente, nhme-
ros Is. Is Il, Sc ha dispuesto por
s. E. |. ell Intendente General de Ha-
cieuda de la Provincial, que ell relol ~.
5,292 one con SD superior authorization
Sc rlfa en- ell sorteo de Ia Loteria Pro-
vincial de esta Isla, no. l45, correspon-
diente al 20 del pr6ximo Mario; que
de depositado EN- Ia Administration
Local de Rentas y Aduanas de esta
Capital, donde sera entregado por ell
Sr. Administrator, al que presente Ell
billete eonteniendo igual ndmero al
agraciado con ell premio mayor de di-
cha Lot ria. Por 10 que, queda exen-
to de toda responsabilidad, Ell Sr. que
figura como Depositario en- las papele-
tas de la rifa.
Dicha alnaja esta tasada en- la suma
de 5 |, $50 MIC, por los Sres. Reloieros
Laloma Y Musa de esta Capital. Els
de bolsillo, orc Is kilates, Remontoir,
10. va indicado, repetici6n de horas
cuartos, medias, trescuartos y minntos,
cron6grafo, con calendario marcando
los dias de la semana, los del mes,
ali IS bisiestos y fases de la Luna.
Els una prenda de verdadero merito
y valor, segin confession expontanea de
todo ell que 10 examina.
Sc expenden billetes de esta rifa, en-
la Imprenta del BoLETTN MERcANT1L,
en- la Joyeria y Relojeria de D. Agns-
tin Musa, en- El Colmado de D. Fran
cisco Faura, San Francisco 46. en- la
Barberia de D. Pedro Urbistondo en-
la misma calle, en- los hoteles Unioer-
so y San Juan y en- la morada del due
no de la rifa, castillo de San Crist6bal
81, % cts. billete. Contiene cada
nno % nimeros de snerte.
Puerto-Rico, / de Febrero de 1885.
10 JOSE GONZALEZ PEREZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
EL CORRE0 De LA MODA.
(Edicidn especial peru saStres,)

Periddico de modas para caba.
lleros, en- el que eolaboran los me-
iores sastres de Madrid Y tiene
corresponsales en- Paris y Lon
dres. PubIica revistas de modas,
estudios de corte Y cuantas mott
cias pueden interesar d los que sc
dedican al diicil arte de la Sas-
treria.
Da II ndmeios al afio = mag
nl6cos .fgurines-panoramas atn-
minutes, con ea1a ntlmero un ia.
iron e0vtdo tamano natauraI !
INA plantilla cen dibujos.al deci-
mo lie Id escala y adelnas dos
garndes ,aninas iluminadas al
gflo lie As por "a centimetros.
5 pesos eapaaoies al a'io,
en- le Imprenta del BoLETIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
L 1 N e A
DE vAPORES -CORRE0S EsPANOLES
entire Liverpool y Puerto Rico.

Los vapores de esta Empresa
destinados q dicho selvicio son
los siguientes:
PNertoriqns5o, capit6n Ciri6n.
Boriaq1en, capitan Garate.
MayGg.se&, capitan Gondra.
Nitero Ponce, captain Mendezona
Humacao captain lzaguirre.
Despach&ndose uno 81 IS de cada
mes, & veces con escsla en- Santander
Para otros pormenores dirigirse alos
se1ores White Forman J Go. Liver
pool, Soblipos de Ezquiaga. San Juap
Pto. Rioo, Kraemer J Co Mayagdez
Muller, HiugeI5ere Forfar y &c. Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
LITOGRAFIA
A.LYNN, SUCESORA DE Morris,

Consttuida nuevamente bajo mi solo nombre, con
compeene direction provista de TITLES material necesario
I'M establecmento de primer orden contando con un
inteigente personal ofrezco al pdbico esa ndusra
diendo eecuar cuantos encargos hagan por dces
compcados que en- Ia seguridad de que deare sa-
scchos odos los gustos llenas todas las exieencas
Tanto la simple arjeta ell artistico diploma; ell Sen
clio recbo comercal como los documentos bancaros el
peoueno etc eegante marqulla para tabacos etc.
etc. garantizo quedaa satisfaction de los nteresados
tan perfeco los rabaos que hagan ell exrane
70.
Muestraro de toda case de trabao que encargue
exhibra en- este estabecmenoy remtiran vuelta de
correo quien 10 solcite.
FORTALEZA 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
REToREo.

NorAs:-En su viaje de ida recibira 81 vapor
en- Puerto Rico los dias Is de cada mes Ia carga
Y pasajerosqne para los puertos del Mar Caribe,
arriba expresados, y Paciico, conduzca elcorreo
que sale de Barcelona el rs y de C&diz el 80.
En- su yiaje de regreso, entregara al co<reo
cue sale de Puerto-Rico 81 dia 10, Ia carga y
pasajeros one conduzca procedentes de los puer
tos del Mar Carihe y oil Pacifco, para Cadiz y
Barcelona.
Enla epoca de cuarentenas, 8 sea desde 10
de Mayo al 80 de Setienabre, Sc admite carga
para GAdiz, Barcelona Santander, pero pasa-
eros, solo pars 81 dltino puerto.
Para mas informes sus agentes.
Sobrinos de EzausaCa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
r. POU BUSO Il Co.

r. POU BUSO & Co.
que, principalmente Sc dedicara al ra-
mo de comisiones y agencias, que ha
delegado sus poderes generates su
hiio ID. Ramon Pou Rios.
La nueva casa ofrece sus servicios al
comercio Puertoriqneho y Sc encargara
del cumplimiento de les 6rdenes para
compra de efectos, eonsignaciones de
frutos y otros negocios en- su ramo con
ell buen cello y honradez, que acredit6 ell
Sr. Pou durante su larga oarrera mer-
cantil en- Hunacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06

CONDiCiONES GENERATES acordadas por la Direction
para toda clase de remtdos anuncos

La publication de los anunc medic de contratos a pecio
venconales q deerminaran en- los mismos
gacetih debn
n del quian asuma respondad de onsecuencia ad
mas con la de persona responsible de
Los originates de eomuncas remtos gaceas annncios seran
devuelos pubiqnen.
No respoude de II extrayios de cich6s.
La coumna del pe5dco considerable For
de largo.
tenda derecho exg conmna dtermuada para
publication En- deseao conced6rse
10 p5 sobre eT precio de aiia. -:
FL envi icds publication de
da bonifcaciau de 10 p5 soh los rrenos de tarifa
Cando mloe de los annncos s de de pesos mensus.es
cra pe6ico de % En-
viara el primer ndmero.
del Bo1EeS Inca De gaceta
romido, secc6n correspondence cosara daS
Los tendrdn 25 p Gle ncacin obre peco
tilas. comuncados lemitidos.
H importe de las srscrrcone anunios gacas remidos
cados, sera antcilado
por mErevista dase de ar d per6dco tempoaente
m rentegrado tantas ncaeones Las hub
dejado de sal
Tarifa para Ia publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
SOHBREROSD DEPANANA,


Participants a los compra-
dores de este artfculo que con-
tinualnos recibiendolo direc-
tamente y consignaci6n de
varias casas de Catacaos (Pe-
rd.)
Actualmente stenemos 1n
extenso surtido de clase Ex-
ira Ia "a y ga ell cual sera re-
novado mensualmcnte y rea-
lizaremos a precios m6dicos.
SCRS. DE ]. SARA 1 CO.-RORTALEIA 81.