davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1890-01-16

Iments, and underneath it a row of family lsilhouetts; so you see the room was not entirely devoid of ornament.
 It must have been serious business in those days to do the cooking for family with the means at command, but whether it was the keen appetite of growing youth or my grandmot her's superior culinary skill, nothing tastes No good in these days as did the breakfasts and dinners the dear old lady prepared over that fireplace. No meat is so good as that she cooked in the tlongshandled, ng-legged spider set over bed of glowing coals on the hearth. The Johnny cakes and biscuits and Indian puddings baked in the tin oven before the fire, and the great puffy doughnuts, make me hungry just to tthink of them. Yes, my grandmother must have been good cook, but her mantle did not fall on me. close my eyes and that room of nearly half century ago is before me. It is evening. The blazing pine knots on the hearth light up every corner of the room, showing plainly the upholstered walls, the clean, white floor and even the generous pieces of drying beef and the strings of red pappers and dried pumpkins hanging from the great hooks overhead. My stately,
 white haired grandsire sits in his old arm chair beside the hearth with his unfaillng newspaper in one hand, the other holds the tin candlestick with it's dripping tallow candle. He is so absorbed in the political news of the day that he forgets to use the snnffels in the tray on the little three l sgged stand at his elbow, while the wick grows longer and blacker and the candle is fast melting away. On low cricket the other side the hearth sits a lit- tie girl in red flannel dress and black and white apron and pantaletts, the gray kit ten in her lap purring soft laccompani- ment to the loud buzz of the spinning wheel, as grandmother steps briskly to and fro, twisting so deftly the soft, white yarn with which to knit pair of mittens for the little girl who is so happy sitting in that cosy, frelighted room.
 When I look again what change in that familiar room, which is now my cous- in's parlor. The walls were finished with plaster, paper and paint, and it was ready for refurnishing, at first in regular country style, with a home made rag carpet, six cane bottomed chairs and rocker, plain table with red and black spread and plenty of books piled primly upon it, which was considered the proper way to arrange them. Curtains of green paper shaded the windows and few cheap pictures adorned the walls. Last, but not least, with my mu- sic loving friend, sweet toned melodeon was placed between the two north windows where It still remains, though everything else is changed, and greatest change of All, the cheerful frepIace has been closed
The Press., 1890-01-16

bolster and tiny pillows. It was covered in summer with spread of s'copperplate, 2
 and in winter with a blue and white yarn coverlet. In the opposite corner stood q case of drawers reaching nearly to the top of the room. It had claw feet and was ornamented with brass trimmings. There
 was six legged table and settle, as it
 was called, sort of bel oh with high back and arms. There was no carpet, but the floor was scrubbed clean and white, and a large braided mat lay before the bed. A little bench in one corner toshold the iron
 skillet for washing hands, ,snd several high
 backed chairs and small three. legged
 stand completed the furniture. In the
 space at one side the fire place was 8 cup board to Fiiold the small old fashioned .dishes, some of which would be highly Epeized. now asscuriosities. Between the two north windows hung long, narrow
 looking glass with gilded frame and orna-
The Press., 1890-01-16
up and shining black stove now occupies

up and shining black stove now occupies the hearth, dispensing warmth if not cheer. A handsome Brussels carpet with num- erous fanciful rug covers the floor. Out side blinds and heavy shades that shut out most of the blessed sunshine. A modern sofa with crazy pillow and tidies has usurped the corner where once stood the comfortable bed. In the opposite corner is small table, draped of course with the indispensable scarf, but whether it is en- broidered, braided, painted or plain, | am unable to say. I know, however, that it is covered with handsome bound books, albums, pictures, photographs and various specimens of fancy work, one of which is so pretty I must describe it. It is per- fectly round jar with a little cover at the top, and is hand painted from nature with sprays of wild roses with foliage, on a pale blue ground. Another table in the center of the room holds large parlor lamr on an elaborate mat which protects the table cover with its Kensington border. This table, like the other, is so crowded to over flowing with books and fancy articles that some of them have found 8 place on the floor beneath. The brackets too, and the long shelf are full of curios and pretty things, both of nature and art. Several AA0 Hhlullu&S duOTu Gu0 WAli6 6uU III tu6 corner above the table hangs twig bear ing an immense hornets nest. The fire in it was supposed to have all been extin- guished before it was placed there, but several days afterward, when the room was warm and company assembled, two or three sparks flew out of it, causing quite a commotion, but they were suppressed be. fore any damage was done. A couple of owls on 9 branch in anothar enrner stare in round eyed wonder at everything about them. The chairs are comfortable spring rockers, with tidies of course.
 There is one relic of the old time home. A few years ago, during the rage for old fashioned furniture, grandfather's chair was brought from its hiding place in the attic and reinstated in the chimney corner It is ebonized, and spray of wild flowers painted in it's back, and with here and there g touch of gliding to brighten it and a beautiful embroidered cushion it adds the most effective touch to the flushing of the room. l suppose to suit the times the long handled spider and the long legged skillet should have been gilded and paint, ed, and with red ribbon bows hung on either side of the stove, but perhaps they were past finding after the lapse of all these years.
 There is plenty of tinsel and gilt, paint ing, ribbon and embroidery, but withal it is only moderately decorated room for these days. What would have been thought of if, however, fifty years ago.-J. c. C50aOfOrd,
The Press., 1890-01-16
one way ous os Trouble.


 What is the trouble Why, it is jus3 this: The feeling that sometimes settles down over the spirits of housekeepers, that this world is a sort of treadmill, in which we are destined to walk the weary round of washing, ironing, baking and sweeping till our souls grow as wrinkled as our faces. The cares and perplexities of every day life weigh upon our spirits, and then add to that the worry over what may come, makes the burden still greater to bear. And yet we know that this entire anxiety may be frightened, that duty does not compel us to do four weeks work in two weeks, that we owe something to ourselves as well as to our families.
 I think every woman who has household work to perform ought to be in the best sense of the term good housekeeper. The only difference lies in the way the term is understood. To sacrifice personal culture and all exercise and enjoyment for the sake of doing certain amount of manual labor each day and having the credit of getting through before anybody else, is both wrong and foolish.
 l once knew a woman noted for her neat. ness. On the ceiling cobweb never I'm. gered, on whose premises a fly never dared set his foot Her eye beheld every imper- lection. She was cut down in the prime of life, worn out by needless work and over anxiety. If we had more independ- ence great deal of worrying would be saved.
 Let us do our work in our own way, in our own time, regardless of what others may say. If it is more convenient for us to wash Tuesday, then what matter if oul neighbor does get up before daylight Mon day morning and do hers? That is none of our business. Find out by careful ob servation the easiest way and most conven tent time for us to do our work, and then do it. We would be astonished to fin6 how many spare minutes we would find each day for our own diversion.
 But housework is never done, so if we wait till every duty is performed before we take the needed rest the probability ii we shall never get it. Have an entertain ing book or paper at hand, and when those dishes loom up before you and you thinl they will never be washed, sit down an6 read, or what is better still, go out into the fresh air. A breath of fresh air and { your heart like little piece of heaven, ant cheers you up for the rest of the day There is nothing like fresh air and sun light to drive away the "blues" and mak, our household duties move smoothly.
 It is possible to accomplish great dea of work if the monotony is varied with tn, necessary rest and recreation. I enjo, both in coming to our grange meetings I never go away from one but feel that have been benefited in some way by go ing, and I wish that more of our neighbor and friends would feel it privilege to joil our order. I have an unshaken faith an, confidence in the future of this organiza ton. It has come into the world to bright en, to bless and to stay, and when ou work is done other heads and hearts vii continue the work until the final harvest Mrs. J. R. Buck.
The Press., 1890-01-16

A LADY's PERFECT COMPANION Painless Childbirth, new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New Yoyk's most skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in Child birth, but results from causes easily under stood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sick. ness, swelled limbs, and all other evils at. tending pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians everywhere ss the wife's true. private companion. Cut this ont it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials, and confidential ettel sent in SC lied envelope. Address Frank Thomass& Co.,, Publishers, Baltimore, Mary. land
The Press., 1890-01-16

Do You Wish to regain your health if you are all broken down and suffering from ner- vous penetration? I will tell you what cured one after suffering for months. I used two bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and now am a well man. 0. STYLES, Bookkeeper, Canton.
The Press., 1890-01-16

Pop, clash There goes the lamp-chimney.
 No need of your breaking them. Talk with your dealer about it. Hcevery trouble were equally easy to stop, there'd be some fun in living "Pearl-top" "9 chimneys do not break, V except by violence.
 The maker is Macbeth & Co.,, Pittsburgh.
The Press., 1890-01-16

A GENCY of TOllandC County Mutu- A al Fire Ins. Cos at J. W. CHANDELIERS office at residence, Westford-ay. Stafford Springs
The Press., 1890-01-16

E N. CRANE, Manufacturer of and II sdealer in Harnesses, Robes, Bells, Fancy LaE Robes, Whips, Trunks, Fancy Mats ,etc.
The Press., 1890-01-16

.H IT. PRESTON. Counselor at Law Os Notary Public, and REAL ESTATE AGENT, Wi ington, Conn.
The Press., 1890-01-16

nR. SAMUEL DAVID & SON, D Physicians and Surgeons; ofice West Main-st. Telephonic connection in office.
The Press., 1890-01-16

pU.s sTERFIELD'S Wood Yard D is unusually well stocked with wood, which will be delivered either Sawed, split or i'm Pour Foot Lemgthss Large orders filled df. rectly from the WOOd-LOts Impure our prices before buying elsewhere -s- sE S
 Stafford Springs. Conn.
The Press., 1890-01-16
BUSINESS DIREcToRY..

" l.. ROSS, Photographer. Success Nc to E. L. Burr. Club rates at reduced prices.
The Press., 1890-01-16

r, MAITLAND. PRESTON, Auc- I tiOneers
The Press., 1890-01-16

IT E. EATEN, 37 wells-st., Hart
 1Ae ford, Conn, Dyeing and Carpet Beating Works. Mrs. J. A. Simonds, agent, Stafford Springs
The Press., 1890-01-16

A Room and Its Furnishings and
 AdOrnments, Now and Fifty Years
The Press., 1890-01-16

CIMONDS x BURDETT. Solicit Block Wm. E. Simonds, Chas. L. Burdett.
The Press., 1890-01-16

Y H. REED, Attorney at Law, office in O Stafford NationalBank building, EastMain-st.
The Press., 1890-01-16

~ H. HOBBY, Piano Tuner and Deal Nc CT in Pianos and Organs. Mansfield Conn
The Press., 1890-01-16

"M. WOBBE E, Merchant Tailor
 w Room 1, Warren Block, Stafford Springs, Ct
The Press., 1890-01-16
ssw Tons of 1IAy stfilieft.

Leave your orders for Coal at Andrew whiton's store.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-23

rosos, y otr0s sin los cuales la ins-
trucci6n pdblica seFfa inefcaz, 8,
mejor dicho, no seria possible.
El ser raCiOnal se educa para Ia
eaFidad, no para ell egoismo.
OombAtanse en- baen hora los
abuses, las inmoralidades, los des-
pilfaEr0s Y cuantas plagas haceD
sentir su ma'6fica influencia sobre
el cuerpO social; pero tengamos
entendido que de POGO sirve sefia-
lar los males Cuando no So indican
los remedies, y que con Ia mejor
buena f6 podemOs caer en- Ia injus-
ticia, 81 tomamosel todo por la par
te, 8 la regla por Ia exception.
Eabana Grande, Julio II de 1890.
Eduardo Leon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-23

dad que Ia mis-, J Ia asumia con todsi
sus consecuencias. Dssigoe 4 los ss'
hores doctor don LUIS Vadi y don Fran.
cisco Esteves, para que, avistandose
con ell ofensor, obtuvieran de ell: 10
una retractsci6n de cuanto habia es-
critic. que Sc publicsrfa aquf en- hojS
volantp, en- {. El impartial ~ en- dos
pcri6dicos mas de Ia isis, designados
por mi: g, en- case de negative de 10
anterior, concertar IN Immediate en-
cuentro personal tan violento como
hsbia sido sl ataque, designando, en-
1so de mi deretho, como arma de com
bate, ell sable, de corte y punts.
Requsrido Rivas para nombrar pa
drinos, contsst6 Ia siguisute carts:
"Seforss don Francisco Estevss y
don L. Vadi.
Muy senores mios: recibida 10 steDta
carts de Vds. de fschs de hoy, conte s.
to.
Que, colocadas las cosas en- ell terre-
no que Sc encuentran, que Vds. y elipd.
blico conocen, mi mission privads en- es-
te asunto ha terminsdo por ahora.
Espefo dnicamente el desarrollo de
10 que 4 mi Rlrededor pueda ocurrir.
Sintiendo no po1er defsrir & 10 invi-
tsci6n de Vds., quedo alto. SIS.
Q.B.s.M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-23

Las damas a quienes las m6lti
pies exigencias de la sociedsd i'm
ponen fatigas continues, Sc quejar
de do'ores nerviosos que prove
men de las vigilias, las vi,itas = ia
tension de un espiritu inquletC
siempre en- busca de novedades
No vacilamos en- aconsejarles, de
acuerdo con los mejores m6dicos
ell uso, en- pequenas d6sis, de Cdp.
salas de quininG de Pelletisr, que
obran con rapidez y seguridad; una
de estas capsulas contiene diez We
ces mas quinina que un wasp de
aqua de quina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-23
OpERlOIOHEs De BuoUEs EN- PUERTO

TRAvESfA.
Vap. esp. "Cadiz," descargaudo
Col. ing. Aubrey A." descsr.
gaudo.
Vap. esp. "Ram6n de Herrera,
cargando.
Bca aim "Antores." pendiente.
Berg. esp. "Isabel," )" cargando.
Berg. esp. "Eclipse," carga pars
st. Thomas.
Vap. ing. "Buleshire," descar.
gando.
CABoTAJH.
Col. esp. "Paquete de Arecibo,'
pendiente.
Col esp "Concepci6n," descar.
gando.
vap esp "San Juau," pendiente
Col. esp. Mayagiiezans," carga
para Mayagtiez.
Col esp I'D chosa," pendiente.
Gol. esp. "Isabela," carga para
Yabucoa y Humacao.
Col esp. "Borlnquen," carga Dc ra
Arecibo.
Col esp 20. de Maria," carga pa.
ra Manati.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-23
Gumersindo RiUas.

Al llegar & este punto debo consig
nar, para asombro de todoI, que este
senior Rivas, tan valent6n y provocsti
vo en- el psri6diCc, apenAs circul6 o.
communicate por este pueblo, cogi6 ur
pliego de papel selladc, y scompafiadc
de IN ejemplsr del impreso, hizo aI
iuzgado de instruction 10 siguiente
denuncia: "que So vida estaba en- pc.
ligro: que lbs 4 ser atacado en- la callp,
= que 81 moria sin podsr declarar, ha
ciA constar que aus sg esorss eran don
Francisco Acosts, y los dos caballeros
que primeramente intervinieron en- ell
asunto y; de esta denanci,, Sc. do me
han iDformado particularmente y DE-
VOC pdblice, exigi6 recibl al juzgsdo
Ante estos hechos, decidme, hombrss
de ,honor: Slue hscerT
No descendere al grosero terreno de
los insultos, pues serfa ponerme oil nj
vel de mi detrsctor.
No be rehusAdo nj rshuso nunca res
ponsabilidAdss: no veo en- Ell adverse
rio Ell color de la piel, sino sus cuali-
dades sociales y morales. Juzgando
squivocAdAmente 4 este sefl r Rivas
luise medir SOS armas CON las mias, pc.
70 no he eDcontrado hombre. Aqui
sstoy, dispuesto 4 scndir siempre 81
terreno & que Sc me lame, pero "a con
lon Gumersindo Rivas ha terminate
todo; puede vivir tranquilo, nadis le
,tacarS en- torma Aiguns. Como caba.
llsrc, 10 he pr.hibido & mis- amigos in
como Autoridad local, proteJo
= defiendo SD vida.
81 pats me conoce, I'd 50 fallo me
someto gustoso. Mi conciencia este
tranquils.
He conclude, y no volvere 4 ocupa-
me do este enoioso asunto, mientrAs en-
10 prensa sc le trste.
Agusdills, Julio Is de lS90.-Fran
cisco AcoSta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-23

acreditado establecimiento mercan
til El TsIegrafo.
| Damos'e cordial bienvenids.
E. P. D.-Ha falleCido en- Hu
macao la digna seforita dofa Teo
dosia Fernandez Ouadra, herman
polftica del apreciable senor do
Juan e. Tinajero.
Descanse en- la eterna gloria.
Rstrsts. En- la nochs del iue
YES ejecutara la banda del Bata
lion de Voluntarios ell siguient,
programa:
1. Paso-dob'e, GEL General La
$50 y, Milpager.
2. Alborada Gallega, Verga.
3. Ouarteto y Dno de Ia 6peri
Maria Padilla y, Donizz til.
4. Mossico sobre motives de il
opera Carmen, Bizet.
D. IaugO dc Ia ZarzueIa FL G0
rro Frigio y, Nieto.
6. DanZa.
Rszones que hacen del afamade
T6nico Oriental la mas eficaz J
exquisite de todas las preparacio
ues de So clase. Limpia, perfuma
auments, suaviza, preserva y her
mosea ell cabello; extirpa la caspa
los granos, las serosidades y toda'
las demas afecciones de la piel ca
belinda: fortalece ell craneo Y es.
timula el creCimiento del pelo.
Produce |, s mismos admirables
etectos sobre los bigotes, q los
cuales comunica ell brillo Y Ia due.
tilidad de Ia seda. 2
Entire los prepsradoS de su ClAse,
la Emulsion de Sc tt e3 el mas facl)
de digelir, aun para los est6magos
mas delicados 6 intolerantes.
Gnayama, Puerto Rico, Abril 6
de 1887.
Senores Scott Y Bowne, Nueva-
YOrk.-Muy seflores MOS: Trngo
la satisfaction de man festar a Vds.
que tras de siete amos que vengo
usando en- mi clientela particular
su Emulsion de aceite dc bacalao
con hlpofosfitos de cal Y sosa, no
he dejado nunca de obtener briIlan-
tes y rapidos resultados en- los Ca
sos de afecciones broDquialee, es.
crofulosis, raquitsmo, s., teniendo
dIcho preparado Ia gran ventsja
sobre los otros de ser agradable al
paladar y facllmente tolerable aun
por los est6magos ms delicados.
Con este motive me repito de
vds. affmo. 8. s. @. B. s. NJ ,--Dr.
Joaquin Sabater, Medico Titular.
Para vender un fsrroCarril DOT
tatil no pueue presentarse mejor
oportunidad que la que brinda D,
Ventura Rivas, de Arecibo, que
ofrece pagarlo de contado, seg6n
10 anuncia en- otro lugar de este
periodico.
ACeite de oliVas. -Complstamen.
10 puro y diafano, y sobre todo Sc
iecto y exquisite, vendese en- bote-
Has en- el Dep6sito de calzado La
f~GmesGnG, de Marcos Pieras.
80 recomienda tan valioso pro-
1uCtO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-23
MERoADo DE LA CAPITAL
AvISOS.

Vap. esp "san AgustIn."
Procedente de Vigo, ha salido
con destino a este puerto ell dia Is
del corrieute.
Vapor espahoI "ENRIoUE."
Sali6 de Santander para esta ell
dia 6 d-l corriente, segdn cablegra-
ma recibido.
Vap. esp. "San Juan"
Nos participant sus consignatarios,
que seg1n teIegrama recib do, ha
salido el expresado vapor del puer-
to de Liverpool, con destino & este,
ell dia 10 del corriente.
Oonsignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Berg esp ECLIPSE.
Del porte de 22S toneladas, ella.
sificado i. 3l3 A. IL, su captain j.
Roses, admite fiete para Espafa.
Para mas informes, sus consigna-
tarios, s. de j. Sala s. Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-23
10 DE AGUADILLA.
Eduardo Leon

Sucedi6 10 que era de esperal
y 10 que augurGbamos; que 81
digno Alcalde de la culsa villa
tlvo rsz6n que le sobra, como
autoridad, y raxon como caballero,
J que eu adversario ha escurrido
Ell bultc, despues de apelar al ruin
medic del insulto bsjo y procaz, J
de llegar hasta IL insensAtex de
psssr psrte al Juzgado, diciendO
que temt0 por s9 vid0, y ESQ que
hsbia sido el el provocador y qut
debia estar cerciorado de que te
MA que habSrselas con caballeroe.
He aquf Ia carsa que nuestro dis
tinguido amigo. el sefior Aco.ta.
pablica en- El ImpGrcial de NJ =
ysgiiez:
81; que 10 sepa Ell Pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-23
0PERAOIOAES SOBRE EL MuELLE.

Por 8. de j. SaIa & Co., q Con
Ealsz y Perez, 90 serones ajos.
Por j. Ochoa y Hermano, & Ba-
quero y GAndara, 400 81 papas. A
Ngozcue y Clos y Gavino Vicente
q Co., II II ants.
Por Vjande &; 90, & Baquero y
Gandara, 10 81 anfs, 100 ST arroz
Valencia.
Por Lopez Villamil s. Co., &
Egozcue y Clos, 24S ST garbanzos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-23

Por Vicente s. Co., & G. Bolivar
& 90, y Sierra & 90, 118 tabaIes
sardinas. A G. Bolivar g Co, 900
barriles vino. A Barcel6 Y Peru
jo, % pipas, 40l2 vino. A Baque-
ro y Gandara Y s. de Dorado &
Co., 50l4 PIP. vino.
Por Rubert Hermanos, q Baque.
70 y Gandara, 8 serones ajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-23
SOBRINOS De EznUIAGA
FORTALEZA, IL,

IVNAAHNAAI 1's
CASA de giroS y comisiones.
Agentes de los vaporss-correos dc 10
Oompafis TrasatlAntics Espanola.
Agentes de i'd Id de los sefiorse
White Genny Co., de Liverpool.
Agentes de Id i'd de los se6ores La.
rrinsga y CO., de Id.
Agentes de i'd id de los;ssnorss j. T.
Nicksls J Co., de Id.
Agentes de 10 OompaGis de SsguEol
contra Incendion denominada Ia " Ro.
yal de id".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-23
ANDRES flGUEROA.
SAN JOSH Y SAN SEBASTIAN As.

Dueno del antique y acreditado estableci
miento denominado LAS sEMILLAs montado
hoy Ia altura de los mejores On su clase,
surtido. general de provisiones nacisnales y
extrAnjeras, compra y venta de frutos del
pals, y tiene sdemGs constantemcnte existeu.
cis delos mejores tabaoOs, nilados que prodn-
cen las vegas do Arecibo, Camuy Isabella.
Venkaa nor mayOr detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-23
WEYMOUTH De TORINO
DE La ACREDTrApA CASA
FRANCISCO CINZANO Y COMP,

DE TORINO.

I'M
.@El vermouth OINZANO, Dor 80
exCelente calidad, pureza y, Condi-
clones higi6nicas, es el mas apre'
ciado en- Europa, principalmente
On Espa1a, y el que Sc exporta On
mayores cantidades para los psises
ie UlCramar.
Recomendamos efcazmente q
los aticionados q tan exquisite vi
no, que sc halla de venta en- todos
ios Almacenes de where's, cafes J
restaurants.