davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
Five-Story Block in Minneapolis De-
stroYed-A Hotcl Dest-oycd.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 2&-fire broke out to-
night in the fiye-story building OF the North
Star Boot and Shoe Company on Third
street. A fierce wind was blowing, and
for time il looked as though Temple Court,
must 60. By hard work, however, the flames
were confined TO the first building. Loss, $780,
600; partly insured.
JAMESTOWN, y. V. Nov. 2S.-Fire broke out in
the kitchen of the Old Homcstead hotel, a three
story brick structure, at an early hour this
morning, and the whole building was
soon in a baze il was ramored that
there were several persons In the burn
ing building, and the tire WAS
driven back, the firemen penetrated into the
structure. When they reached the second story
they found at the foot OF the stairs leading 10 the
hoor aoove,the boiy OF MaggieW Wilsou,g waitress.
Mrs Buchanan, the pastry cook, with her little
son, and Mrs. Marshall, Il dishw asher, were
found dead in the room above having been suf-
located. Several other inmates escaped from
the hotel in their night clothing, not having
time to dress. The financial loss is small.
PARAGoULD, AK, Nov. &}.-Fire last night
destroyed number OF business blocks aud
stores A heavy snows.orIn probably saved the
town from destruction. The loss 10 estimated
at $4,000.
CoPPERoPoLIs, Cal. Nov 22-The hoistiny
WORKS on No. shaft, owned by the Union Cop
per Mining Company, at this pace. we re totally
destroyed b. fire last night Forty men were in
the shaft at the time, but All escaped. The
underground works were saved. The loss viii
DC $4,000; partially insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
Water Fa,ninr y, IirocI,,vn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-AS result of the big
break IN tne conduit ~ ,St New York on sat
urday afternoon, by win u four men were killed,
brooklyn is on the y1rg- Of /. water famine
There is scarcely enough water in the Ridge
wood reservoir 70 Lust, even with the utmost
care, over twelve or fifteen hours The situa-
ton will b. serious by tails afternoon unless
something is done before then 20 remedy it,
Heroic measures will be adopted TO make the
present supply o{ water last as loug AS possible
or TIL relief comes, and number Of great in
dustries OF the city w!A be ut 4 standstiil for at
least one day. All factories using water have
been ordered shut down, SO rs to save the water
Tor the necessities OF the general public The
great engine which runs ths cab.e on the Brook
lyn bridge has been stopped anu as many people
as possible are being carried over the bridge by
locomotives. All the fires under the boilers
at the Brooklyn navy yard have been drawn and
WORK entirely suspended. Water has been shut
of from boilers IN all hotels and Office build
ings, ana as a consequence not an elevator in
the whole city is running this morning. Work
i'll every factory where steam is depended on for
motive power has Dsea suspended, and the
number of people thrown out of work runs far
above $1,000. 1t is hoped that repairs can be
completed tonight, but well informed persons
say the work cannot be finished before tomor-
row noon at the earliest. Before noon a fire
broke out in the three-storv and basement
brown stone front house ut 239 Carroll street
The trelne1 had no water and began to tear
down the building, but the fire was extin-
guished with the aid of chemical engine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
THE sPEAKERsHIP CONTEST.
Grip and Mills Showing Equal Strength
and 1amnany lacking the Former.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. % The question of
the spcakersnip, now that the two leading eandi-
dates, Crisp and Mills, have come to Washing
ton City. is beginning to be the topic of con-
versation here. The outcome of the recent
visit of these two gentlemen to New York seems
to come up III Importance to all expectations
The talk current indicates that Crisp stock has
taken big jump upward in consequence of the
New York visit. The Crisp men do not seem to
have doubt that he viii be elected on the
first ballot in the caucus He has pledged
to him, they say, i07 votes that
can be counted on beyond a shadow of doubt
They Indignantly deny that there has been any
thing like deal in his interest in New York
They say that Tammany's organization is for
him. that Tammany congressman are for him
and so most of the Democratic congressman
from the state outside of New York city.
The other candidates are still in the race and
there seems to be no to doubt that the
two former at least, will stay in it to the end.
McMillins hackers still think the fight is so
close between Mills and Crisp that it will not be
settled on the first nor for several succeeding
ballots, and they believe that McMtllin stands
the best chance of being elected a compro-
miae candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
HARRISON AND BLAINE.
Presidents Brother-in-Law Says They
VII Not Oppose Each Other.

PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 2S.-Ispecial. Blaine
and Harrison will not oppose each other. says
Judge John n. Scott, brother-in-law OF President
Harrison, who returned today from a visit to
the White House Judge Scott dined with
Blaine and says the secretary looks we'll, but
has lost much OF his brightness and enthusiasm
Harrison refuses to talk on the subject of re-
nomination. but Scott says one thing is certain,
Harrison and Blaine vii! not both go before the
convention There is an understanding be-
tween them to that effect. They are in perfect
accord and will pull together
Scott is superintendent OF the new custom
house here aud went 70 Washington
City on government business. He saws
the treasury department will recon-
mend sending two new improved
revenue cutters for this coast TO check
smuggling One is to cost sl75,O00 for Puget
sound and one to cost $4,000 for the other parts
OF the coast Meanwhile the cutter Wolcott will
patrol the entire Sound as no other vessels are
available
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

were wholly or partially demolished and
number OF persons hurt, but Is lar as
heard. only one fatally.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2S.-The storm here to-
day was the worst in long time. Rain
has fallen continuously since yesterday
forenoon. The wind blew a gale. Tonight
it is growing colder. The Erie road reports
two feet of snow twenty miles south of the
did much damage A brick school
building collapsed. At ? o'clock the
children were taken cut by the teachers
when they saw the storm coming, and
none were hurt. Many roofs were blown
oil ana other damage ione. At Akron the
wind blew III the front of John Pringle's
brick livery stable and played havoc with
signs and shade trees. The rain turned to
snow about noon, and the fall was very
heavy, seriously interfering with teie-
graphic communication. A binding
snowsiorm Is now raging at Canton and
Massillon. and trains are delayed.
MEANWHILE, Pa, Nov. ga storm
struck here with terrific force at noon to-
day. Many buildings were damaged.
Shade trees and chimneys were blown
down all over the town. Reports from
neighborIng towns tell of serious damage.
No lives were lost.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 23.--Shortly after noon
today wind and rain storm of unusual
intensity struck the city, blowing down
signs and chiInneys and doing other dam
age. The roof of the oyster packing house
OF c. 5. Maltby was blown off by the
wind, and number of persons working I'D
the top story were injured, but none SER
iously.
WHEELING. W. Va, Nov. pa terrific
blizzard passed over the city today, and
rain, snow and wind played havoc. From
points outside the city come reports of
considerable damage. At Moundsville the
carriage works were completely wrecked
and several men severely injured. The
west end of the glass works was blown in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
MINNEAPOLIS GETS IT.
National Republican Conven-
tion Prize Awarded.
THE WEST AGAINST THE EAST.
Chicago Not a Candidate---New York
Beats San Francisco.
THE WEST AGAINST THE EAST.
Action OF the National Executive Com
mittee Approved-Crisp Ahead in
the speakership Race-Rslations Of
Blaine and Harrison.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-This city is wild
with delight and excitement tonight over
the announcement that Minneapolis has
secured the National Republican conven-
ton. All the evening the newspaper Of
fices were besieged with inquiries. Owing
to the storm news was slow in reaching
this city. Politicians and business men,
however, hung around until bulletins
announcing the result were re-
ceived. The news spread quickly
throughout the streets and all over
town could be heard the cheers and yells
of the excited populace. All classes, irre-
spective of politics, are enthusiastic, and
all will work tooth and toe-nail to proper
ly entertain the delegates and the crowd
that will be here at the same time.
From political standpoint it is con-
sidered the most excellent thing for the
city and the entire Northwest. Dissatis-
faction among the grangers, the people
here think, will be quelled, and all in all
it will be a great thing for the Northwest
and Minneapolis in particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
GEN. ALVIN z. HOyEY DEAD.
Hero of Champions nm and Governor
of Endiann.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23-General Alvin z.
Hoyey, governor of Indiana, died this afternoon
at / O'Clock OF heart failure.
About three weeks sgo Governor Hovey
started on u pleasure trip through the West and
Mexico. When the trip was about half com.
pleted the governor taken suddenly i'll aud
had to return home.
alvin Peterson Hovey was born in Posey
county, near the city OF Noun. Vernon. Ind
September 8. ISL. lie was educated iu the com
school one year, IN 1919. was admitted & the
bar september =, 1872: was commissioned first
lieutenant June, loi6 Tor service "a the war
with Mexico, and was elected delegate 10 the
constitutional convention Of the state % Indi-
ana in 1850. He was circuit Judge
of the Third Judicial district IN thar
state lrom 1851 20 1854, and sas appointed
one OF the judges oi the supreme court OF
Indiana ia 1854. In iS-6 he WIS appointed dis
tT!ct attorney o. the state OF Indiana by ifesi-
dent Pierce, serving in that capacity nnttl ls5s.
Entering the army for the CHiou, re was com
miSsioned colonel OF the Twenty. Indiana
volunteers, August, 1851; bliga1irf general Of
volunteers. Ap.i,, l~jZ, and in Jlly, l-f#, was
commissioned breEel- lnB!oT-gencTai ~ YO,ll-
teers ',or mS-itorious Gud distinguished serv-
ices during the war" Ucserved uudeF g. neraIs
Fremont aad Hunter In Missouri Ia 1851. with
General Grant at shiloh aud "a toe EieEs-
burg campaign; with General Sherman
IN his march 10 the sea, down 10 keuesaw ana
commanded brigades and divisions IA several
battles. q neral Grant, IN official report
awarded "a General HoVcy the honor of the sey
battle of the Eicksburg cfwpai ign, that % Cham
p;uns Hill He was IN command % tire eastern
district OF ATkaasas az Hel.na, in 1855 and Of
Indiana ia 1916. While ne was military gov
eruor of Indiana there deyoived upon him tho
respousbilitT OF the celebrated treason III ais. In
which Miligsp, Bowles aua Humphrey were
convicted. later 10 Dc pardOacd ty President
Liuc0ir. In ls65 he res 81 from the army
and was commissioned Un.ted States mn
lister 70 the Fep1hlic OF Fe-u, which post hs,
igncd ia iS70 He xas elected - tic F.fttesh
congress "a RepEb ican in iseG, serving for
one term In 1s.s he vas elected governor of
the state for tne term of four Years Tie gGv-
eraor hat twice married Eia first wife died in
isG2 HIS second wi4e was daughter of the
late Caleb r. smith, sc Rotary vi tne interior
under President Lincoln. aud sue died Ga 1850,
two weeSs after ner marriage, IN Ee. YORK
city, while en- route 70 Peru. Two c5i.Ircn sur.
ylvs the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
Portland News.

PORTLAND, Nov 2S-ispecial. Robert A.
Piukerton arrived today to establish detective
agency in this city. From here he goes to san
Francisco
Fifteen vessels are now in port either loading
wheat OF disharging ballast preparatory TO
loading. These ships have q carrying capacity OF
10000 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
Burial Of william !. FIorepc..

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-The funeral services
over the remains q wiliism J. Florence took
place This morning in - Agnes church. Crowd
OF people followed the bo1y from the Fifth
avenue hotel 70 the church, inside OF which
every seat Was occupied. FlBwers were to be
seen ia great profusiOn. The pallbearers were
Edwin Booth. A. u. Palmer William Winter,
Charles \. ViiaI, O. r. Fearsin, Clayton Nc
Michael and John Russell Young The cere-
monies were unusually beautiful and impress
siys. and at their conclusion the body was taken
10 MoodIawn ceIaetsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
The sarah's Cowardiy Crew.

VICTORIA. Nov. 2S.-lSpeclal. The crew OF
the bark sarah publish manifesto in this
evenings Times, asking the public not to brand
them as towards Till they have heard all the
facts connected with the wreck, and intimating
that the captain has brought charges OF mut;ny
against them 10 shield his own blunders from
being investigated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
rhe Crnissr rhilaaelphI. ron uearx.

metrgcenirle height Of the cruiser Philadelphia
is SO low that she is only prevented from turn
ing bottom up by carrying all the water she can
hold in her double bottom space Naval Con-
structor Mintony estimates the cost necessary
for alterations at s2050o1 and involves the lower
ing of her protective deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

WHArcoM, Nov. .23.-lspeciaLl A party of
timber cruisers, who went cut cruising in the
mountains north OF Lodi, undertook 10 come
home without guide on Sunday and have not
been seen since. Banning Austin, the guide,
has gone hack with search party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
HOME INDUSTRY
We have
Just completed
arrangements for the
uarufscture of Shirts in Sc
.ttle spd are now prepared to take
orders for all kinds of custom
work. The quality and
fit are guar
anteed.
TRIAL ORDERS Solicited.
DINOCE ! 'HEASTY
CA5 ! E'IS
ASD
UPHOLSTERY.
UPHOLSTERY.

Important changes are rapidly TAX
hg place in our store that will affect
chiefly our drapery and uphcl stery de-
partment which has outgrown its
present quarters.
We have secured the entire second
floor of our spacious building, where
we will shortly open our new uphol-
stery department in all its branches.
To secure the most desirable goods
and choicest novelties our buyer will
soon leave for the Eastern markets.
ANY of our customers wishing to in
trust special orders to his selection
will kindly notify us as soon as posi-
ole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
Co,pressman Houk's Majority

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 22-The majority Of
Houk (Rep.) over Williams tDem.) for congress
is about s.001
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
Si.5o yIoIIns

For bows Christmas gifts al o. E. Pe.tis & Co. q
LOS Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

For pleasant time Thanksgiving night at
tend the bail st the ArmoEy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25

Doctor en- Derecho OWL Y Ga
n6nlco, Abogado de los Ilusties
Oolegios dc Madrid y Puerto Rico,
con bufete alberto en- La Capital de
la Monarquia, ofrece sus servicios
protesionaIes a su numrrosa Glen
G1la oe esta Isla, para ante el Tri-
Dunal supreme do JusCicia, el Oon-
seIo de ID ,tado, Tribunal da Cuen.
tos dol Reino y detnAs centres st1-
perlorss, )udloiales v adminislsati
vOs de la NaCi6n. -
: SeFsano, ntm. Il A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25
AVisO lMPoRTANTE.

IA bdo qne ninetu petr6eo que se
Cas- Ace de carbon Luz damane us del hoga
nfame absolute adquriendo cert0 gradO
llama Por Agenca
encareodamene los consnmidos epeen uen
podueto evtar possible cnaquer
accidente *5
todo antes encende las aparae
res1o que ulte lavando bien Ell depoao
fure de noche eos do cuaquier
Lmpar rsas de oa quemadores oil pequeno uhO
enen do Recorar parties cabonzdas
mechaa de encenderas
I'm ningdn = epoeaen las Mmparos sopaado.
amas uoes las deA
mayores ben2na gasona precauci6n
davfa mas Indispensable - aas
sar las meiores posbles Las das WAMSUT
7 las meiores mas ba atas .
Iosntss generates para ss sOBRINOs EzQUlAGA
San Juan Rco.Oale de la Foraeza, ndmer0 II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25
Ed - "A M DK
DEL FRAILE CARAT.

Este cadsd g.rantsa de cosschads
Ogns La fnca produce renomb
Frae Css los Ssstn Paris
uen puedu emprs BRANDY
eos mn sncontf
vents tod as m guros
conocdo serA s mas buscsdo.
En- Capital vsnds Maorqnins" de
Psm por Luiray Sbrno pam
edo Europa Aymts General p Ssano Fortaleza ndmeIo
L vudsn Ponce, A. Lnchea Oo-En Msysgnaz,
Co., Vctori Oo.En Asaala MarueE-En Arsciho Eus
! ~. y p1A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25
GOLORES EN- TUBOS

UUnUh1O EN DUO
ARA LA PINTURA AL OLEO J
i. LA CUARELA, Sc ACABAN DE
RECIBIR EN- ESTA IMPRENTA
Holm (bssneb
Bettn.
Blanco de plata.
Blanco de plomo
Blsncc de zinc.
Azul celeste
Azul de cobzlto.
Azul de Prussia.
OAstafo (6run ..de Mnrts.
Castafo roio.
Oastafio d Van Dyrk
JArmin quemado. =
Jarmin de rubia.
Ceniza azul.
Bermell6n.
3utsgambs.
Girls de Payne
Indigo
Amarillo de csdmio.%
Amarillo de cromo claro.
Amarillo indiano.
Amarillo de NanoIas
Tacs ouemada
Laos csrminen.
Lscs rnhia
Lace smsrilIa.
I,nea ord;n.r;.
Lacn viol.da,:
Nsoro IA rn~rs,
Negro de- dnrazno
0eTs e.sts9o
0crs smsr;IIn.
0cre ro;o
9crs Az rn5..
TTItr.m.r
Pisdrs a. b;s,
Reid d. s s.turno @
Roio a. ~ Vsnaojo
Sanrrs de- Drsocs
sepis. A''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25
DE VENTA

uoga Ga ocjas, surti1o o,'u,pleto.
Aoeite Lnaza, latas v bari icas
Pinruras superiorea.
Hero galvanisado, 1so y sca-
Tornillos con tuerGa,
Olavos tonelero.
Puntas do Paris.
Oamas de hero.
OOich0nos de alambre.
MaOhetes cocodriIo.
Planchas y cumbreras.
Oanales galvanizados.
Muebles, variaa classes.
AdaQuiEas de 0oser.
Oamisaa mal.orquinaA.
Oalxado do todas olass..
Gas LnE Diamantan
auFttdo general dc merCancias
Almnehn de l0s sah0res
4. &siAa y o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25

Mbros escogidos. Acaban de re-.
ciblrse On esta Imprenta, los si-
guientes:
CODIGO OWL, comentado =
concertado extensamente con arre-
glo q Ia nueva edicci6n oficia, por
9. Mucius Scevola, abogado del
IIustre Oolegio de Madrid, 5 tomos
pasta espaTola.
MANUAL DEL IMPUESTO DE
consnmos.-Ajustado 4 las layes de
81 de Diciembre de 1881, 16 de Ju-
nio de 1885 y Z de 1888, s la del i'm
puesto de Alcoholics de 21 de JUNO
de 1889. y al reglamento provisional
de esta Ultima fecha, extensamente
anotado y cocordado con las dem&s
disposiciones vigentes en- Ia mate
ria y con exrlicaciones practicas, y
tormulagios para todos los servicios
) opersciones que exige Ia buena
administration del impuesto, por Ia
Redacci6n de Gel Consultor de los
Ayuntamientos". Edicl6n de 1891,
! tomo pasta.
.DICOIONARIO DE LA LEN
Qua OASTELLANA, por Ia Aca-
demia.
Idem idem idem, con suplemen-
tos, seguido del Diccionario de ST.
nonimos y del de la Rima.
DIOOIONARIO EspaFol Ingl6s
; .Ingl6s Espanol.
Idem Espanol FrancSs y Fran
ves Espafol.
Idem Espaiol Aleman y Ale
man Espanol,
MANUAL de La conversation,
Espanol Aieman.
GRAMATIOA ALHMANA, Dor
Oastroverde.
Idem idem, por Ollendorff.
Idem EspslOla Francesa, para
aDrender los f:anceses el Espafiol.
&MANUAL DEL OAPITALIS-
Ia.
ATLAS de Geografia Universal
compuesto da 40 mapas trszados
con arreglo d las actuales divisio-
mes polfrloas, precedido de una no.
ticia Gsogrdfoo EstadtsticG, poy don
Elias Zeroto.
ss1ENSAYO sobre el cuItivo de la
cana do aZ6car, por don Alvaro
Reynoso; forma un volumen en- 4:
de $50 paginas, encuadernado d Is
holandesa.
TENEDURIA DE LIBROS, Dol
Oasta1os.
LEY DE EXPROPIAOION
FORZOSA.
OODIGO DE OOMEROIO, sci
ROM.
NUEVO OODIGO DE JUSTI
Ola MILITAR, anotado por Q
Doctor e. Sanchez de Ocafia, re-
dactor de Ia " "Revista de los Tri
bunales".
| OODIGO DE OOMERCIO, edI
ci6n de bolsillo.
OODIGO PENAL DE CUBA J
PUERTO-RICO.
| OODIGO PENAL DE CUBA J
PUERTO-RICO, por la Bi5lioteci
Judicial.
| FORMULARIOs DE: LO CT
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DEL sEORETA
BIO, "Abella". y
| DERECHO ADMINISTRATI
IVO, "Abella"
| REGLAMENTO DE LAS CA
RRERAS OIVILES DE ULTRA
IMAR.
| LEY DE GAIA, para Cuba
Puerto Rico.
| OODIGO OWL, comentado po
Falcon, 6 tomos pasta.
| M0RRINA, por dona Emil
| Psrdo Bazan.
| RETARDO DE LA NUTRI
iOION, por B0udrard.
| FORMULARI0S DE LO OBI
IMINAL. "Ahella".
| kObMRT5ON. ~--- Nuevo ours
Idel idioma inglAs.
| OLLEND0RFR. ~-. GramAtic
linglesa.
| GALAETk. .a DieolonarIo Mu
lnieipal,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-25
LUZ BRILLANTE.
ACEITE PARA ALUMBRADO DE FAMILTAs.

Ltbre de e1plOsi6n y CON-
'nsti6n erpontdaeas.
Sin hanso nj NAL olor3
Este aceite, prouucto de
ma fabricscl6n especial.
as igual, sino superior & los
ine se importan del ex-
ranjero bajo diversos NOM
nres y marcaa, tant0 Dor
sus cnaIidades lumfnicas
'omo por la seguridad que
freeze 4 los consumidores.
iNnestros precios son mu..
ho mes reducidos queI 4
ie las marcas extran ieras.
me con este may or preCio
o hrindan q los consumi.
iores venrajas de nisknna
,)ase.
Ia Axnar1ancf0 oIC~;~s.