davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14
THE COREAN APPETITE.
a country Where Gluttony Is a Mark O
Great Distinction

a OOuntry Wnere GluttOny Is Mark Of
Great Distinction.
The Corean is the greatest eater in
the world, and more than any other
man in the world he lives to eat. The
average man the country over eats any
thing he can get his teeth on, and he
will take dozen meals day if he has
chance. / had sixteen chair-bearers
on trip which I took into the interior.
and these bearers stopped at every vii
lage and at almost every house to rest
and feed. They would dart off one bv
one into fields of turnips by the wayside.
and for the next half-mile would 90 along
eating raw turnips. The bigger a
mans stomach is in Corea the more
wealthy he is supposed to be, and YOU
see pot-bellied youngsters everywhere
you go. A Corean has short sack.
which comes down just below the mid
die OF his waist, and his full baggy pan
falcons are tied up under this. Some of
the baby boys have outgrown the size of
their jackets, and you see belt of fat
yellow skin between the ends of the
pantaaoons and the beginning of the
coat Some of the wealthy ones wear
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14
DOUBTED THEIR FAITH.
What Tickled an Old HOOsier Who Had
Both Eyes Wide Open.

What Tick1ed an Old HOOsier Who Hae
Both Eyes Wide Open.
One day l was riding along a highway
in Indiana when l came upon pile OF
bedding and articles of crockery and
hardware in front of farm house, and
seated on the horse block was a coTpu-
lent old man with a very red face.
Naturally enough / asked him what had
happened, and he went off into laughter
which lasted full minute before he
could reply.
''Them buds belong to Ben and
Mary"
''But who are Ben and Mary?''
"Ben's my-my-ha! ha! ha! I've
LATED till I'm almost dead. Ben's my
son, and Mary is his-ha! ha! hal
wife,
''But who tumbled those things out
there?"
81 did"
'And where are Ben and Mary?"
''She's gone home and he's broke for
the woods. Stranger, excuse me, but I'd
have to laff if there was corpse in the
house. It's too burned funny for any
thing ha! ha!'
And he yelled and whooped until he
could have been heard half mile.
When he sobered up little asked:
SIS there a joke in this somewhere?"
SIS there? Whoop! 1 should say
there was! Go into the house and you'll
find the old woman nigh dead with laff-
ing"
'Well, what is it?''
'You see, Ben got married about three
months ago. Purity good boy butinclined
to be tricky. He married purity fair
gal, but She dreffully ambitious. They
cum home to live, and about month
ago wanted me n the old woman to deed
over the farm to them and be taken keer
of the rest of our lives. We didn't like
the idea, but they hung to it, and so last
week l made out deed and handed it
over. 1t wasn't a deed desert bin this
farm, but some other farm, though it all
looked regular nuff."
"YOu doubted their faith, eh?"
81 kinder did, and so-ha! ha! ha! Say,
stranger, don't think hard of me, but
I've got to laff or bust. Just tickles me
way back to my shoulder blades!'
He went off into another fit, and when
he got his breath again he continued:
"This morning was the sixth day
since they got the deed. AS soon as
breakfast was over Ben said they'd con-
cluded to git along without our valued
company, and suggested that as it was
nine miles to the poorhouse we make an
early start. He intended to turn us
smack out doors without dollar, but he
got left. | told him he better look into
the deed a bit, and he went to town and
diskivered the trick had played. You
orter seen them two when they come
back! Why, why"
And he laughed again until I had to
pat him on the back to prevent catas-
trophe.
''They were the humblest, down trod.
denest, used-upest, gone to-pieces pair
you ever sot eyes on. Ben got plug of
terbacker and boss pistil and left fur
the woods, and Mary tied wet towel
around her head and hoofed it fur her
fathers house. I've brought out their
buds and piled 'em up here, and if they
don't send fur 'em before noon they kin
go to the dogs
"Well, they deserve it,"
eyes, they do, but it was narrer
escape fur me. If that deed had bin all
right men the old woman would be pau.
pers to-day. But it wasn't all right,
and-and-''
And | had driven at least half a mile
before | lost the sounds of his laughter.
IN. Y. Sun.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14
NEATNESS WINS A MAN.
"Madge" Has just Heard of Pleasant In
stance of the Kind.

stance of the Kind.
Dearest Amy: A man we know has
just proposed to and been accepted by a
girl, and he came on to tell us all about
being ''the happiest man in the world, y
ETC., etc. After some portion of his rap
lures had been exhausted I remarked
that as is usual in such cases, the con-
tracing parties were the very last we
should have imagined likely to single
each other out from the rest of the world
for life partnership. Whereupon our
friend observed that the first thing that
had attracted him to the girl was her
exquisite neatness. Now, Amy, l had
always been under the impression that
neatnesS, like claverness and love of
plain sewing. was one of those respecta-
BILE qualities that are excellent for MAX
ing cages after marriage, but not of the
smallest use in the manufacture of nets
in which to secure ones prey before
hand. You see, was wrong, or else
this case is exceptional
Our friend proceeded to say that he
was sick and tired of untidy girls, with
nothing dainty about them, and no
white lace, or linen or tape, or whatever
it is called. round the necks of their
dresses. "Idpei" Dead tired of girls
whose gowns dipped into the mud or
dust of the street at every step. Sick of
girls with loose bags in the front of
their bodices, which always reminded
him of pelicans. Weary of girls with no
neatness of finish either to themselves
or their sleeves, and with hair like hay
stacks. Even if all wrists were white as
snow. and rounded to perfection, he
said, he could not admire them if thew
emerged from sleeves that ended in
hard bands of stuff with no relief from
the color of the gown itself.
never thought that men noticed these
little things much, but suppose they
do. The lady of his choice is certainly
one OF the neatest of human beings.
Some people are born neat: others
achieve neatness. Lucy belongs to the
hrst category, and with constant prac-
tice she has achieved perfection in the
art. She wears her hair coiled in the
glossiest brown folds. with little baby
ish fluff or fringe in iront. each indi
vidual curl of which has its brilliant
CLEAN. We have often asked her how
she manages to keep her hair so beauti-
fully, and she always laughs and says,
"Yelk of egg once fortnight, and a
good brushing every night Hers is
one OF those delicate tinted skins that
convey the idea of purity to the mind.
but she is not otherwise pretty. We
often call her Jane Eyre, because she
makes us think of Charlotte Bronte's
heroine. do not know what Jane wore
around her neck, but I am sure that
whatever the arrangement was, it was
neat almost to primness. Lucy's collars
and cuffs are always immaculate. gilt
tering with the CLASSY gloss of ironed
starch. l never saw button MISSING
rom her gloves Madge, in London
Truth.
An official of the Michigan Central
Railway figures out that the steam whis-
YES cost the company SIS. 600 year.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14
John Chinaman in the Bank.

Ignorant foreigners who open bank
accounts probably give bank clerks
more trouble than other class of depos-
itors. These people all seem to have an
idea that their money is filed away in a
pigeon-hole for them and is kept there
until they want it. They often drop in
and ask the receiving teller if their
funds are all right to be on the safe side.
One of the big National banks has large
line of Chinese deposits on hand, and
some of the celestials anxiously watch
their deposits grow until they had accu-
INFLATED sufficient funds to enable them
to return to China and pass the remain
der of their days in affiuence. A certain
Chicago Chinaman has quite deposit
at the bank in question and he knows
the receiving teller so well that he ven
lures to call him by his first name
About twice a month the Chinaman calls
on his friend and says: "Halloo, Chal.
lie-my money all yite?" The teller al
ways replies that it is intact ''Can
see it?' asks the celestial. ''Just put it
back in the vault this moment, Wing"
is the reply. 81 get no intlest?" in
quires Wing. eff you leave it here sew
en- years you get pair of pants" saU
the teller. Then Wing grins and goes
out, satisfied that his funds are in good
hands.-Chicago Herald.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14

An official of the Michigan Central
Railway figures out that the steam whis-
YES cost the company SIS, 900 a year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05

Some one has said that Boosting Of
what you will do is as nnwise as TO
advertise yorr prosperity. II your
plans arc good ones. some one else will
catch them up and be Ia the field in
time to divide the advantage with you.
II they are not good, Won may bc crr-
tain no one win p0int out the errurs
in them, so that you cannot possibly
gain 0nght by your communicative
ness. The men who listen well, aud
are not in haste to impart their own
secrets, arr the ones who geuerally
get along ip. the world.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
bot ,o,,owoa in the government printing.

that followed in the government printing.
Eighth-For better protection of the organiza-
ton, /: is hereby agreed that such seals or en-
blems ms the Farmers Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton and Farmers Alliance may adopt VIII DC
recognized and protected in transit or Otherwise
b, the Knights of Labor, and the labels ana
seals of the Knights of Labor will in like man
ner be recognized by the Farmers Mutual Beh-
eft Association and the Farmers Alliance Oh
Cherokee county, Kansas.
II. S. Harvey stated that as a gigan-
tic trust of school book publishers had
lust been formed it was now more
than ever necessary that the seventh
section of the agreement should be
carried out in order TO protect the peo-
pie from robbery.
Samuel Binms suggested a section
be inserted demanding a reduction OF
salaries of county officers.
The following resolutions We're
adopted by the joint committee:
Resolved, That every mining, manufacturing
or quarrying, mercantile, railroad, street rnii-
way, telegraph, telephone, municipal corpora
ton, every Incorporated express company anu
water company, shall pay weekly each ana
every employc engaged in its business the
wages earned by such employment to within SIX
days OF said payment and that the necessary
laws be passed to enforce the same.
Resolved, That we demand the aDHIiShiheht
of the use of the state public printers ana re
a,lire OF the state legislature the passage OF such
laws us will +, luire the state Of Kansas to do NIL
her own printing IN the same manner rs does
the United States.
On motion committee rose aud pro-
cceled to report TO the convention.
After hciAg read by the secretary
the agreement was taken up by the
convention and adopted by section as
above printed.
The utmost harmony. prevailed in
the convention throughout and not
withstanding the heavy rain and en-
ceedingly disagreeable weather nearly
every portion Of the county was rep.
resented, and we believe all returned
home satisfied with the work accom-
plished.
The County Farmers Alliance con-
timed in session nearly all day Thurs
day and Yesterday, but we are unable
to give full report.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
Ex-soldiers in Session.

A mass convention OF union eX-
soldiers was held at Joplin last Satur-
day, says the Herald, TO take action
with reference to pension legislation,
and to effect a permanent organiza-
ton.
The following resolutions were re-
ported and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we believe congress should EN-
act law giving every hOnorably discharged
soldier who Is now or shall become fifty years oil
age pension.
Resolved. That we fully endorse the pending
measures known US the dependent and service
pension bills.
Resolved, That we are in favor Of granting to
every widow of an honorably discharged soldier
u pension OF twelve dollars per month from date
of soldiers death, without regard to cause oil
death.
Resolved, That we believe that congress should
repcal the act of March 3, 1879, known as the ar
rearage act so that the government may not
plead the statute of limitations against her SOL
diers any more than against her bond owners.
Resolved, That we believe that we should in
strnct our representatives in congress as TO what
pension legislation we desire to have enacted,
aud that we believe the time has now come for
them to do something for us IL they ever intend
to do anything. rig
Resolved, That We heartily endorse the action
OF those who are now working for US in con-
gross.
The meeting to effect permanent Or
ganization will be held April 26.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
FOR THE YOUNG MEN.

Prof. James II. Garfield of the Kan
sas university addressed large audi
ence at the Y. NJ. g. A. auditorium in
Kansas City Sunday afternoon. His
subject was, "a Young Man for the
Times" He said:
First, he must be an intelligent
Young man. There never was a time
when there was so much intelligence
in the world nor time when there
was so much intelligence needed.
Some OF you may he strong enough TO
do without learning, as | grant many
have done. You may be able TO walk
from here to Chicago, but l would
rather take the most improved railway
route were l going there. If the
world is worth anything 10 you it is
worth your while to accept what it is
offering you. 1t is not difficult mat
ter for man to gain intelligence in
these days of newspapers, cheup
books, free schools, etc. A man must
be intelligent and think for himself.
A-man whose only idea OF religion is
what he gets from his minister or
whose only idea of politics is what he
gets from his party leadtr, will fail TO
get much real good out of life.
In the next place the man for the
times must be active and energetic.
The OK cart has gone, the stage coach
has gone, the canal boat has gone, and
am not sure but steam is going.
The man can do now in u day what
once required five or ten days. The
young man of to-day must keep quick
step to the music of the century If he
does not want to get left. In the third
place the man of to-day must be UNI
selfish and public spirited. There is q
PLACE for each one in the social organ
ization, q place where each one can
help some other.
There never was time when char
acler, looked ct from money stand
point, was worth as much as it is to-
I day. A New York banker once said
10 me that if lie could find a man in
whom he could put absolute faith to
manage his finances and not disclose
any of his business secrets, that money
would I've no object IN retaining such a
man. To-day an integrity is wanted
that would sink ship in mid.Ocean
rather than cast anchor under the enc
mics flag. Christ FIRST taught us the
brotherhood Of man, and 10 Him and
His teachings we owe all that is noble
and good we have in this world to-day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05

Cannot some one prduce better
wagon wheel than now exists? While
American wheels are the best In the
world, American roads are In the same
or q greater proportion che worst,
and there is needed a wheel which
will have 3 strong yet elastic tire,
something that is more enduring than
the rubber tira which Is IN use 10
some extent, but not with every de-
gree Of satisfaftioR.-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried tor castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 20 castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castOrlA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
FARMERS AND LAsoRERs.
A GRAND MEETING OF FARMERS
ALLIANCE AND KNIGHTS OF
LABOR MEN.

Strong Resolutions Passed Demanding
Legislation and Strict Enforcement
Of the Laws Now Existing in the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-23
MPRRNTA DEL BOLRTtN.

Libros escogidoa Acaban de 70.
Cibirse en- esta Imprenta, los si-
guientes:
ROBERTSON. = Nuevo curso
del idioma ingl6s.
ABELLA. - Derecho Adminis-
ttativo.-Tratado de Sanidad y Be-
nefcencia.-Manual de Hacienda
Municipal PrActica Criminal
Contribution y Amillaramiento.-
Manual de Formularios.-Manual
del Secretario de Ayuntamiento.-
Derecho Administrative Espaiiol.
-Juzgados Nunicipales. Manual
de Contribution Territorial. Ma
nual dc Policia Urbana.-Manual
de las atribuciones de los Alcal-
des.
OLLENDoRFF. - GramAtica
inglesa.
GALANTR. -:Diccionario Mu-
vzzQUEz QUH1Po . Tablas
90 IO&aElbmOee
GALINDO Y EGOOSURA.-Le-
gislaCi6n HipOtecaria.
Ouriosidades cientifco-do dom6sticas.
Las araGAe.
In familia dssconocida, pGgina de
historic natural.
III microscopic del doctor Ball6n.
ger.
Una nochs aprovschadA, 81 gAs, 81
petr6leo.
Los mistcrios de Ia luna, La hsrma-
M de Rembrandt, etc,
OARTAS de Santa Teresa de Jea6s,
y otros sscritos y documentoS refsren.
tes d esta grande y santa msdrs.
OOOPER.-Dofa Mercedes de Gas.
tilla, tomo en- s., con lAminas.
| OHATEAUBRIAND. ElGenio del
Oristianismo, 3 tomos.-Los M&ftires.
| SANTA TERESA DE JESUS
OAxtAs.
/ EOLDEV1LLA.-JOyAs Dc Ia lite.
raturA espaHola.
BIBLI0TEOA Universal, yariOa tomOl
OAMPOAMOR Po6tica.
POLO. III Oompsndio de 10 IatinidAd
| RIHRA y TortosA. Nociones de Agri'
| cultura.
| IPEREDA. Historic Natural.
GANOT. Fisica.
MIGUEL. DicciOnArio latino.
| LLOFRIU. La Jaboneria.
IOOMBER0UHSE. Geemetria.
BRIOT. Algebra.
iEONNET. Gsometria anAlitica.
ULTlkcS dias de nm hl6sofo
TLIU, Fisica y QuimioA.
KOARTlN GramAtice lati m.
OOMELRRAN Gramatica cMsteIla
ma
/ M. j. de LARRA.-Obras, A tOmo
| FRANCISCO DE QUEVEDO.--
nj PaEnaso EspkEol, 8 tomos. ~-0bra
seriAa. .--Obras festivas.
i ID. QUINTANA.--Obraa.
Il ALARO0N.--TeAtro, : tomos.
ER. T. DE GRANADA.--HuiA
pacadoEea.
a. DE SOILS. Oonauiasa ds ~
LOPKz GAR0IA.~aPossiaa.
| YALARpn QbEaa pottissa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-23
VENANClO LUNA Y SOBRINO.
FortaIeza 46, 40 Y 81.

Ofrece los sigulentes srtiCulos { precios
muy m6dicos.
Asulejos, losetas, 8 baldosines, catAla-
mas, blancas y enoarnadss, losetas de
mfrmol blancas y asules, lOsas de- Cana
rias de custFo en- vara Yeso y Oemento
Portland en- barrilss de ls0 kilos. Pintu-
ras, negra, verde, mimic y blanco xlno de
10 acredltada marca DOS LE0NES.
.Aguarr&s y aoeite linaxa, Broohas dc
tedas Glasses. Hero galvAnixado, acana-
li.do y lise para Cobijas, olay0s do slnc
con tueroas , arandelas, oanales y cum
breras de zinc. Puntas de Paris de una
aeis pulgadas. Clavos ameriCanos de una
{ Cinoo pulgadas. Palas, piOos, aSadas y
sEadones. Alambre para OeEcas, de ouatfo
p6as. Estopa alquitranada para calafa-
.assr , algod6n en- desperdicio para llm-
p1as mGquinas.
Cristaleria muyIhna do tOdas clases dc la
casa Baopasat. Vajillas completes dsooradas
de pefUalsna muy qua. Pielea francesas "a.
pagiures do todas clssaa para calzAdo gran
hevndad sn cajAA Ae hiartD, BkaculasI y tHa-
lAnAas ~ metal pssA @eaRadph
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-23
PlLDORAS OPERATIVES
DEL AANULANA sEIGEL, PARALI

onstipaci6n de vientre, insCtives sator--
peolmiento del higadO, &cy &c.
Diferentss de muchas classes de medIcinas o.
t4rticas, no hacen que ID persona % alsnta geo
antes de ssntirse mejor. Su modo dc operal
% suave pero complete, sin que 10 acomPaher
efectos dssagTadables, tales como enkasas
dolores, retortijonea, DO.
Las Pildoraa Operatives Dc ID Ancianl
Eeigel SON Ia mejor medicina para 10 familis
que iamGs se ha descubiertO. LimpiAn Loo IN.
testinos de todas laa Gugtancias irritantes J
los dojan en- una condici6n saludable. III me.
ior remedio On h existenOiA para el destruOtel
de nuestras vidAs-la Congtipaci6n del vientre
, 81 entorpecimisnto del higado.-
Istas Pildoras son IN preventive contra las
calenturaa, como igualmsnts contra toda clAst
de enfermedades, hacienda que desaparezcar
todae lAa materials venenosaa de los integtinos
0peran oon vtgor, pero y mismo tempo con
SuAvidad, Eln causar dolor Aguno.
81 20 coge IN fuerte re2friAdo, y amenAza
In Aebrs, con dolores de OAbesA, enla espalds
y On los miembros del cusrpo, una . dos doSil
do las Pildoras Operatives de Il anciana Beigel
haEknqus desaparazca elregfriadoY prevandrt
/ ID asbFe. @@
On sst6mago sucio % q cAusa dc una col
sagradabIe en- IL boca. UnAs ouantAs d6sii
do Las Pfldoras Operatives dc Ia AncianA Heige
llmpiarkn 81 est6mago, hSrGn que desapsrezci
q NAL eusto y regtituirkn el apetitO, devol-
viendo CON asto ID buenA salad.
Con frscuencia sucede que ouando loo all
mentos no son buenos D eStkn parciAlmentt
deterioraAos, producen sn&ermedade1, indis
posiciOnes, nGuseAs y diarrea. 81 % hmpia o
egt6mAgo dc egta impureza con ana d6Gis d.
las Pilderas Operatives do Ia anClana Beigel
desapaTecer&n todos esos efectos dosagrada
bles, resaltar& una buena salad.
Las Pildoras Operatives do ID anciAna Heige
previenen Loo malos efectoS que oeaaiona 9
axcesO en- conner bebm. Una buena d6sll
el tempo de acostarss hace que la manani
sigEiente % encuentre 10 persona en- I'M g.
tadO psrfsOto para atender 1 S1s ocupacionel
NstaI pildcrss, estando asuOaradas, son pla
centsras al tomarse, obvikndose aquel gust
dssagradable, tan cOmun en- cad todas Las pil
dOFaa.
III 81. Dr.. Don N. Amaya, de Ban Vioent.
III 6alyador), escribs, con techa IL do Abri
do 1885, 10 siguisnte: III aumentO del ne
gocio irk nOtoriamsnte On prcgeso { medidi
que sua medicinAs 30 conoEcan, pcr etectc d
Ion briilantes efectos On 81 aPlicacl6n. Il
soy m6dico he Observable dichos sfectos; ,
los m4dicos son los llamados generalixx t.
cual medicamento por u busn 6xito."
LosEres. ledrahita, Villegaa y Oia emil.
nsntes farmacGuticos de Medellin, Colombia
escFiben CON fscha 20 de Estiembrs, de 1884
10 Glguisnte: "Tsnemos 81 gusto de NANTES
tar " cus 81 Jarabs de Beigel ha tenihI
muy basnG aceptaoi6n On esta ciudAd , sol
producido magnihcos efectos en- las persdo'
que 10 han tornado
Sc vende por todos los Farmac6utico
| ~ vendedores de MediClna por TODD Q
mundo y por Propietarios, A. j. White
Limited, 50, Warren Street, Nueva York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-23
Ia CIUDAD DE- NOSCOU.
DRFRAEoIsoo PELAEz

EatabIecimiento de 6ptica J articu-
los de novsdad de Paris, Londrss, Vie
M y FRANKFORT, se hs tr4slsdado de ID
calle de ID Fortaleza, nhmero 81, d ID
plaza de Alfonso XII, nhmero 30,
bajos del Ateneo, antigua casa de Fu-
|riati, en- donde encOntrar& el que &c
digns yisitar este Establecimiento,
(hnico en- toda 10 islA) ademas de va
rios articulos de novedHd, IN complete
surtido en- gsfas, lentes, espejuelos J
quevedos; cristales y montnras de to.
das classes y en- distintos tamafios }
formas. Tambien se hacen 10 misme
gafhs que sspejuslcs, segdn formulas
del rsputado doctor 0culists, don Ga
briel Gimenez. En- Ia misma sc ven
den vidrisras de Dikel, para mostrsdOr
con vidrios ovalAdos, 8 sean curvos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-23
ESCUELA PARTICULAR.

Para Ia ensefanza elemental J
superior.
Glasses de adorno 6 idiomas.
Pasantia de todas las asignatu-
ras del BaChilleratO.
Preparation para el Magisterio
6 ingreso en- Farmacia.
Fortaleza, 76.-Entrada por el
Oallej6n de la Oapilla.
DIRECTOR,
jose Lopez Domingo,
BGchiller q Professor Superior.
Sc admiten alumnos internos J
aemipensionistas. Precios m6di-
COS.