davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
BALMACEDA'S FATE.
Put to the Test of the Sword
near Valparaiso.
ANXIOUS WATCHERS OF THE FIGHT,

The People of the City See the Conflict as
1t Ebbs and Flows-Balmaceda Forced
to Retire by the Combined Army and
Navy of the Insurgents-A Stand Made
in Full View of the City and the Fight
Renewed with Odds Against the Junta.
NEW YORK, Aug 24.-The Herald's Val
paraiso, Chilli, Special says: President
Balmaceda and the insurgents are clinched
in the final desperate struggle for the mas
terry of the republic of Chilli. The chosen
battle ground is in full view of the city
of Valparaiso and thousands of anxious
eyes are watching from every point of
vantage the battle which is to decide the
fate of the country. The battle has been
raging practically for three days. The
first engagement was at the mouth of the
Aconcagua Friday, and resulted in re-
verse to the government. The final test
of strength is now being made at Vina del
Mar beach, directly across Valparaiso bay,
and less than five miles away.
Took Baimaceda by Surprise.
When news reached here that an army
of 5000 rebels had been landed at Quintolo
bay Thursday last, Balmaceda and his
generals were taken by surprise, but tie
utmost activity was used in getting
troops to the front so as if possible to pre-
vent the invading army from crossing the
Aconcagua river Immediately south of the
bay. The arrangements were made hur-
riedly, and only a little over half of the
troops were available for this purpose
Six of the insurgent warships were an
chored in Co5non bay, at the mouth of the
river. and under the cover of their guns
the army of the Junta undertook the task
of forcing passage of the river Friday
morning.
First Success for the Insurgents.
A most desperate and bloody battle Ie-
suited, lasting pretty nearly all day A
calling fire from the insurgent artillery.
which was parked on the northern bank
of the river, aided by the heavy batteries
and machine guns from the ships, was too
much for the government troops, and they
were forced to retire, which they did in
good order Both sides fought with the
utmost vslor and the desperate character
of the battle may be judged from the fact
that while less than 10000 troops were en-
gagged, the list Of casualties will foot I'd
nearly 5000 men killed and wounded.
skirmish for Fifteen Miles.
All day long Saturday the insurgent
forces pushed their way steadily forward.
driving the comparatively small govern
ment force before them. IL was a constant
skirmish for fifteen miles, over broken
country. At every point of vantage the
Balmacedists made a stand, and they con-
stantly We're forced to give way. 1t was
not until late in the evening that the at
lacking army arrived IL front OF Balma-
ceda's main line of defence. 1t was then
too late to give battle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24

& - PNT
iithogr aphers.s The, rest of The bnildins
and basement was vacant The fifth and
fourth floors of No. ~ were occupied by
Lieber & Mass; third and second hcors by
Ellis az Mcdonald. First floor, Rosen-
fields paint store, and his gold-beating es.
tablishnent was in the basement. No. Z!
was occupied by A. w. Lindsay, type
foundry; fourth floor, Lieber 81 Mass;
third and second floors, Ellis g. Mcdonald;
first floor and basement, Peterson restau-
rant No. 76, fifth floor, by A. w. Lind
say; fourth and third floors, Lieber &
Mass; ground floor, by Gilmore, plumber
No. rs, fifth floor, A. w. Lindsay; fourth
floor, Lieber & Mass; third floor. South
ern Publishing company; second floor,
Lieber & Mass; first floor, Klein g. Co,
jewellers, and in the basement a barber
shop.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
eALMAcEDA AT THE FRONT.
The Battle Joined That VIII Decide the
Republics Future.

The Battle Joined That viii Decide the
Republics Future.
In the meantime President Ralmaceda,
with every available man in this depart
ment, with himself in command, went 10
the front. He had over $4,000 availal-
fighting men, while the insurgents forces
had been reduced to less than 1900 At
the back Of the government line is Fort
Callao, the heavy guns of which did good
work in yesterdays battle both IN rak-
ing the enemy 10y land and preventing TIE
insurgent fleet. which had entered the
bay Saturday night, from doing anything
more effective than long range firing
War ships Not SO Effective.
The Congressionalists attacked in force
yesterday morning and all day long the
battle ragged with the utmost fierceness.
The war ships did all they could to aid
their land forces but they had a healthy
regard for the heavy guns in the folGs
and We're compelled to do their fighting at
long range Consequently they were not
nearly so effective in aiding the land at
tack as they had been at the passage u
the Aconcagua on Friday They sent as
many men as they could spare, however,
with all their available machine and rapid
fire guns to aid, as a naval auxiliary brig
ade, the attack on Balmacedas position.
A Scene of Awful Gradeur
The scene from Valparaiso is one of aw'
full grandeur. y heavy pail of smoke
hangs like a cloud over the contendirg
armies. 1t is lit up almost continuous;
by sharp flashes of light from the cannoa
and rifles, and the thunderous roar of the
artillery can be heard continuously There
is constant stream of wounded beir,-
brought into the city from the front, and
temporary hospitals are being fitted up
wherever possible.
Women Volunteer as Nurses.
Nearly all the women who had not left
the city have volunteered their services
force of the city have their hands full
From the wounded and their attendants
only the most fragmentary information
As to the progress of the fight can be 90
tanned, and it is utterly impossible at this
writing TO form any Judgment rs to which
side Is getting the better of it
Talparaiso's Fate in the Balance
Should the revolutionists succeed in de-
feating or repulsing the government
troops they would have to cross small
creek which separates the beach from the
village of Vina del Mar, and on taking
possession of the village would be in the
rear of Fort Callao:: With the feet on one
side of the fort and the insurgent army
on the other it would be untenable, and
thus the northern defense of Valparaiso
would fall, making the work of the cap
ture of the city much easier.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
WHAT AN EYEWITNESS SAW.
The Whole Front Come Down with Peo-
pie Struggling in the Wreck.


pie Struggling in the Wreck.
A printer named Henry Hoppe, who
was passing at the time, says: Il left my
office at ~ o'clock for home, going down
Park place. As came near Greenwich
street heard a noise similar to that OF
letting off steam from boat l stopped
a moment to see what it meant, when /
saw the building next above the corner e
Greenwich street trembling, and the next
moment saw the whole front coming
down, ! could see human beings strug-
Cling in the wreck as it fell. a woman
passing behind me was struck by falling
bricks and l caught her by the arm. but
there was so much weight on her that
had to let 20 or else would have been
killed, as some bricks struck me on the
shoulder and then / jumped away, as
saw the rest of the wall coming down.
The walls of the upper floor came first,
and the others followed almost in one
breath.
Nearly ParaIyzed by the Scene.
BY the time / reached the corner of
Greenwich was almost paralyzed. There
were other people following on the side
walk, bat on account of the dust and
smoke am unable to say whether any of
were buried in the ruins. Just at the time
of the explosion which followed the escape
of the steam | saw a man driving a horse
and wagon directly in front of the build
ing, and / suppose he and the horse
were killed. / only heard cries of help
help ! saw one man falling in the de
bris, with his head partially smashed in.
Being excited and somewhat injured from
the bricks that struck me, left the scene
and went home. l hope never to witness
such another scene"
Lucky Escape from Death.
Dominic Barkie, who with four others,
was employed in the kitchen of Petersons
restaurant, says they had lucky escape
from death. The first intimation that
they had of danger was the ceiling falling
on their heads. They at once made rush
for the street, and strange as it may ap-
pear, they escaped with but few buses.
Barkie said that he did not hear any ex-
plosion at the time the ceiling fell, but
between the time it hit him on the head
and when he found himself safe in the
street he remembers distinctly to have
heard three separate loud reports.
Fell with the Floor, but Lived.
The South Publishing company occu-
pied the second floor OF 76 Park place. w.
II. Conklin, the foreman, who escaped.
stated that he was sitting at his desk
when the crash came. The floor sank be-
eeath him and he sank with it, but man.
aged to escape through an opening. NJ.
+. Burnett, and a colored boy named
George Vann, also escaped.
Who Occupied the Buildings.
Numbers 20, az, and "A are the buildings
destroyed. The fourth and fifth floors of
No. 20 were occupied by Lieber & Mass.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
A Couple of Terrors Run Down.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J Aug. 24-The
notorious Scott brothers, John and How
ard, who have terrorized the farmers of
Middlesex county for years, have been run
down by Detectives Oliver and Housed,
aud are now in jaii here awaiting trial.
The SCOTS are 80 and 81 respectively.
and have been guilty of Vulnerable rob-
berries
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
HOW MANY ARE THE VICTIMS?
Seventeen Corpses, a Dozen Wounded
and Seventy-Five Missing.

ana StFenty-flNe his>lnE.
ASP. IN. yesterday steady down pour
of rain began and the men were forced to
quit work, but at that tine three more
bodies had been taken out of the ruins,
making seventeen in all. The following
is list of them: Leonardor Cole, 40
years; John Gibbs, years: Sarah Haeg-
ney, years; Charles Haegney, 10 years;
Michael Slattery, 10 years; Philip Eberie,
16 years; John Barry, % years: \. b.
Peterson, q years; George Lowe, 10 years;
Gustave Zickler; Jacob Heiderich; Otto
Walser, a years; Charles Breitner, Is
years; ranK Hack. IS years; Abraham
Derschopki, Il years; Gustave Steiner
70 years; an unknown man.
List of People Injured.
The worst injured reported are the fol-
lowing: Miller +. Barrett, compound frac-
ure of skull; Mary Haegney, years O /,
lacerated wound of scalp ami fractured
rib; Frank Morrell, IS years, confusion of
chest and broken rib; Louis Baumgartner,
compound fracture of skull. Eight 9TH
ers were hurt less severely.
How many are there i'll the pile of de-
bris? This is a question difficult to an-
swer. One list gives the names of forty
six who have been reported missing by
their frie nds; another list is published
containing the names of seventy-five. Uu-
til the WI ole of the debris is cleared up it
will not BE- certainly known how many are
dead, and even then there may be some
doubt, as some may have been entirely
consumed.
Cause of the Calamity.
Inspector Williams, who has been at the
scene of the disaster almost from the first
moment, said last night in regard to the
10 of ha fnl r.
"There was no explosion in that building,
because there was nothing to explode. TIE
accident was the result of weak struct-
ure and the incessant vibration of the
heavy pre- sses."
Many Of the witnesses who saw the
crash say that the building slowly bulged
out in the middle until it had formed d
noticeable curve from the roof to the
ground and then it fell.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
Robbed Him First end Then Shot Him.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. pa band of
armed negroes entered the grocery store
of Henry Joel, four miles east of this city,
as he was about to close Saturday nigh
and after robbing him of all the money he
had told him to open the safe. Joel tried
to do so, but in his excitement could not
remember the combination. The negroes
became enraged and shot Joel twice. His
wounds are fatal There is no clue to the
fiends
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
Identified by His Fiance.

Around the scene OF the disaster anxious
persons stood watching the men at work,
peering into the ruins on the lookout for
missing friends. Among the anxious
watchers all Saturday night were three
young women aud young man. They
were locking for some missing friend, but
they did not say who it was. Finally the
escort o. the young ladies told police
man that one of them was the fiance of A.
B. Peterson, son of the proprietor of the
restaurant, who was among the missing.
Peterson was 81 years old Yesterday
morning a body was found answering his
descript on aud it was Immediately rec
ognized by his friends when brought out
side the lines. The body was badly burned,
but Identification was made positive by
jewelry.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
THE WORK IN THE RUINS.
1t Is Very Slow and Laborious- Thirteen
Bodies Recovered.

Up to II p. M. Saturday eight bodies
were recovered. Three were identified
John G IBIS, years old; Sarah Haegney,
years, and Patrick Slattery, SIS years.
The others could not be identified The
work was kept up all Saturday night and
yesterday by seventyfive Italians and two
compan les of firemen, but by p. m, yes
terday they had only succeeded in findin &
five additional bodies The men worked
diligently all the time, but made poor
progress owing to the heavy machinery
being in the ruins. 1t will robably be
necessary for the men to use derricks to
get the machinery and iron girders out of
he way
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
Cause of the Calamity.
Fatally Burned by Gasoline.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Cora Sauer
was fatally and her daughter Eta seri-
ously burned by en- explosion i'll a gaso-
line stove at their home, No. 273 275 West
Division street, Saturday afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-24
HEROIC IN THE FACE OF DEATH.
The Men stand Back Until the Women
Are Out of Danger

Are Out of Danger.
Roundsman Taylor tells how seventeen
persons were saved from a frightful
death by fire. He heard cries for help
from the rear of the pile of debris and
despairing cry for an axe. He called TO
the hidden persons to take heart and then
started for axes which were soon obtained
from hardware store At the scene of
the disaster plenty of hands were ready to
go TO work. Says Taylor: I'VE could
hear those poor fellows in there moanin
| tell you it was something terrible. The
walls We're tough and did not yield in
stantly. Finally we concentrated all our
eXertions on one place and ii gave way
We made a hole about three feet big t
opened into the basement of the building
Tie Women Came Out First.
a great gust of hot wind burst out into
our faces and we staggered back. God
knows how they lived in that furnace. Tie
first to come out was woman, weak,
pretty little thing, with pale cheeks and All
ugly burn on her face. Then came an
other woman, the men in that hell stand
ing back tc let the women out first.
Then came the men, fifteen in all of them,
There were seventeen huddled in that one
place. They all came out safely. They
did not wait to say anything but scam
pered off to their homes. They were all
burned in places about their heads and
bodies"
Little Girls Miraculous Escape.
After working heroically for nearly
twenty minutes, Edward 5. Mulligan,
driver of hook and ladder company No. 5,
raised little girl in his arms. That she
was alive and conscious after being buried
under the mass of bricks seven feet deep
was almost a miracle. The little girls
face and arms were bleeding from cuts and
burns, but she was able to talk. AS soon
as Mulliean raised her up she lifted her
eyes to window on the upper floor of a
building across the street. and called IN
pteous tones: There's my mamma" TIE
mother, upon seeing her child, became so
frantic with joy that had it not been for
the combined efforts of four men standing
near by she would have jumped from he
window.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
FotografTas en,....a prosa
Ode CoAMO j

AettrP petit grostDe del fragante jardin Goa.
memo, V1ene hoy adornar mi galer1a fotOgra-
flea.
81 alguna vez, caro- lector, Os ha cabido la
inmensa dicha do con1omplar mis- semblanza-
das, de seguro que impresas las leyareis en-
el alma.
He aqui la copia de aquellos originates en-
cantadOres:
La mayor, que atln no cuenta diez OchO
abriles, es de tez triguena, cabellera mas no.
gra que Ia sombra de mis- imfortunios, ojos de
azabache, envuelta en- carues, como dicen on
81 EDepe5yoO, tOrneados brazos boquita, que
cuandO rie, muestra con Orgullo dos cOrOnas dc
blancas Y diminutas perlas. 12+
La otra, miniature de diez seis primavo-
ras, es tambi6n de Sez algo herida pOr los ra-
yos de estos trOpicOs, pelo lacio, bi6n arQuea-
das cejas, ooca dc angel ojos pollos pjlltSjns0s
-Basta conozco esas hadas las sim
paticas hijas de dona Ave de don Limo.
-Hilas do aves deben ser, querido lector.
Bien, sr. Fot6grafO sly en- secreto me
podra v. decirrne 81 nombres dc las dwgces pgea.-
dGs do egas ninas s.a,
Il Maldita pregunta la plancha no SAGA
esas cosas. e@~ "#A
-Pero hombre, d6me v. alguna luz So
bre este particular, cue muchas veces por el
pel0 SO SAGA 81 panO -.tH
-Pues olga ": la mayor, sOgdn me ha di-
chO mi amigo ServandO tien0 su nov. . nada
No :. vic V. como por complacefle iba a
aparacer inliscretO con sse amigo3
POr la otra 81 que es verdad que NeetO go
Ia ne0'so e'p el Jatego5 pero es cuando SO haya
apagado a
Y para que no salga v. descoutento de mi
taller, le dire que Ia primera Sc llama como el
femenino del arbo! que produce las aceitunas !;
= Ia segunda Sc puede fOlmar de las palabras
TIA, OIL.
En- cuanto su apell;do, su amable en-
cantadora prima MariQwito puede darle raz6n
" @"@#s4.# r. ><s@ Wh0llf1tciU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13

"a
sa, ~ Aylar, =. Martinez. "A digjpansns Ra-
mon q bneno, Ed. ROdeyro, El ftlantropo do
Lares, ]. Masjuan, La filsa. 4gpa. Luperon,
Conauld de Rlo-abaj0, Los altos de Ia esQuina
del S0l.-Acertjo: ForronguitO, El MARQUES dc
Santa Rosa5 Los de Ia Victoria, La esquina del
Sol, Huesib0, Un amigo de Generoso, Sal 81
puedes, Tapon de corcho, B Ayacas. .-AeertijO
n Jegg0' Consul de Rio-abajo, Srta M. 4. solla,
Un tranaeunte, Frasco Concha y Eloisa, Quico.
-FNg0, seDsejo'asG, Gccrtijo y 0gp0: srta. Ana
Hernandez, Zeraus, Sra. Eugenia F!ores.--
Aeertijo y sensej0pss0s, Alsina, Nicolau, Planas
y CapetillO,, F. Nunez, e. Barrera, F. dc P. Noa,
2. Verges, A. Cruz G. G. Colon, Conde de Ia
GTaIja, Los tres de "a Meseta.- Fag0, Logo
Martinez. Srtas. Anita Gambia Maria Santos,
NJ. Zerans, Felix Tau6, Srta Josefa Martinez,
A. Schumburg, Arbo:e ia Trio pe.--Tod los en-
trete''j~de'atos Eureka, +. Rotschild I. Con
zalez Stta Obdulia c. Maflon, ". B. SotillO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
AMBoS MUNDos
81. SAN JUsTO 81.

o.n.s snrtldo eomplentO de munecas desde :
a.. ,e QUO yarledades de juguetes, cambiados to.
Pertumerfa lie Paris, garantizada.
,,,-.l G4tlertos ~ Plata Mejicana, Electro Plata
Nlkel Blanco etc, ctr. : '''''''
BrliIantes Amerlcanos de origen.
Espejos triplica los, OIeografias cro,nos
ouadfos al oleo, cajitas de papel noyeIa, cnn
graoados; bastones, paraguas, sinfonias. bar- lar
monlcas etc., etc. '''''N' n'''-
PoR MAYOR Z DETAIL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
CORRESPONDENCE.

Don J. |, r. Camuy.-Enterada de 81 atenta
del 8 y EN- mi poder Ell recibo de Csc bueE senior
que ha eide el diario cerca de tres meses de ooc
gaGa Qnedan ahora pendientes recibos =
Doh =, Y. Carolina = RuegOle por tercera
vez tenga la bondad de remitirme Ia relaci6n de
10 que me pag6 y le estimaria la liquidation del
resto.
Don G. I. ManaH.-- En- mi poder su grata
del 10 yenterado. de cOnfornilad.t tNl4
Don J. V. G. Ponce. = Segun veo no han
mandadO la soucion. BuenO es acIare 10 de su
nombre Mande entretenimentOs. i. :.
"a Don &. F.. Caguas.--Queda K.lsuscrito desde
hoy puede V. enviar 50 sellos correo 81 i'm
porte del trimestre La composition de !. saltos
de caballo es muy trabajosa por ESQ los publ
camos los dOmingos. La enviada saldra Ell bre
We. Remita otros sencillas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
pROBT,EA
Dedic0dO q mi alsiqI N. P. AviE6s.

Ha POGO, cierto pasto- -quiso comprar un
ganado,-y Sc meti6 en cercado--para es-
cojer el mejor.-Habienp ndmero igual-de
novillas de vacas,--(po supuesto en- ei Co.
rTal--y atadas en- slls estcGS )-E npez5 cual
!. MeliV6o, - (Que supohgo.u6 pAstor)-pero no
como 81 se1or,-hijo detail Cevedeo;-cierto
tipo campesinO,-y comro tjdo 81 ganado,-
Il iigual novillas, que vacs )--pero despu6s en-
sU casa, -disponi6ndose pa aocio-mand6 cla-
var las estac0s,-y al peisarb bien el negocio-
comprendi6 que habfa :ojiO-doble novillas
que vacas.-Como en- numfos soy bolo--mas
bol0 que una costillG, ,--yo suplico ManOlO,-
que pensando en- las estoHs-me digas: son
tantas vacas-s cuanta haian de novillas?
Utuado PkemO1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
(oTRA, DE LA cAPITAL)

-sQu6 haces fotografo3
aQui.
II De qni6nf
Mira 81 la conoces: oios negros, muy
negros, como el caos; cabellos que causan en-
vida al azafache; unos dientes que parecen
perlas desmontadas de un collar para adornar
su bellisima boca tale, no hay que decirlo,
10 oa3sta ser borinquena, Y tlnOs pies que aun-
cue le pese a campoamor, podrlan ocultarse
On ei caliz do una rosa. Su aire magestuOso ha
hecho perder la calma 4 mas de un0, 81 & es-
TO a1ado que no SO ha fjado on ningnno, de.
ras con mi fotografada.
II 7 tiene novo?
No. Pretendiontes, 81.
- 7 wives
-En "a plaza principal.
Il 7 su nombre? @12~
-Hombre ESQ es demasiado preguntar.
Solo to dire, que su nombreI Sc parece mucho
al de una ciudad Norte Americana, gu ape.
lido es 81 dc un c6ebre historiadOr
-Basta La conozco.
b /. Ha.5 V t3 E19 <K7aaao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
AMBoS MUNDos
81. SAN JUSTO 81.

Acaba de llegar nueva remesa de las aoo.
tadss marcas Q. 90, petacas, nGnero 3. NINE.
70 E Perales, Extras, saIamancas. Senanale,s
Ca6aianas, Bengala chcos grandes etc ttc
Desde un ochayo GAIA, un velon.
NOTA:-Se han recibido tamhien Ias ran
deseadas caias "ARCAS DE NOE miner, "a 4
9 sean dc tamilia, conteniendo 200 fosforos.
4 liz OCHAVOsn
s@. POR MAYOR Y DETAIL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
Al pdblico.

Por 10 que den SO realizan: efetns de escrs
torie; papel pergamino, de calcar, de libnia
secahte, lmpermeable, baruizado para naradi
llbretas, libros grandes comerciales. in,li..es
para descarga preNsas de copiar, co.ta panel
lnrerla fellgloSa antigua, toda class de ouin
Gala, lampareria, barrenas Sa,,,n,1uic,rs IL o.
cunas, eamitas. camas pegadizas. para r,leolos
hOspltales, pleas sueltas para camaS. cmJ-
mas dc gas para verano, ba1los glan,ies de
vapor, meSas, lavamanos, c0nlotlaS, meSas d,
noche, prrchas, esraleras de pie chicas mny
atlas, pianos en perfecto estado, baflos. trlr0s
les, apoya cabeza, camaras obscuras, ndos.
lncredlentes y, tcdO 10 necesaiio para fotopr;,-
Tia barberfa hamacas de heniquen. corchetes
:'uton1aticos para vestidos, blondas etcaue-
hantllIy, sederia &. F. Ron0s.-LIlna 50