davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-04-22
THE MOST MRXCUsABLE PETTY JEAL-
OUSY.

ing the financial report OF the State
Alliance, could not refrain from in
dulging in a style of criticism that is
peculiarly characteristic Of the editor
Of that paper In that criticism ap-
pears the following very courteous
allusiOn to THE ADVOCATE:
Tho howl about extravagance comes with bad
grace from one Of the "clOse communion com
mlttee," who aked Ia 800 for printing a lot OF
testimony which the people did not take time TO
read.
We will for once notice this pre-
vaiIing propensity Of the Tribune by
stating the facts that furnish the
ground for this reference TO us. Our
readers are we'll aware that we have
made no "howp upon the subject al
luded to, and have not participated
in the Turner-McGrath controversy
further than to publish the Turner
letter and the evidence taken in the
investigation. The publication OF
that evidence was not Of our seeking.
When il was decided by the state
officers to publish It, they naturally
came TO THE ADVOCATE because they
desired il TO reach the people. We
offered to publish it in our regular
issue in such installments as we could
find room for, from week 10 week,
free Of charge. This was not salts
factory either TO President MCGrath,
Secretary French, or TO State Lee
turer Prather, aud we we're aeked to
give them terms on the publication
Of q supplement TO contain the whole
Of the testimony. This we did, fig
uring the supplement at absolute
cost, not taking into consideration the
delay and extra trouble of getting the
paper into the mail. The bill includ-
ed 5000 extra copies Of both regular
and supplementary issue, which were
taken by the state officers. The Trio
mes insinuations therefore fall very
flat in alluding to the ''raklng in' Of
$3.50 by The ADVOCATE It is of the
same piece with the great howl the
editor Of that paper made because Che
state officers purchased special edi-
tiOn Of $4,000 copies OF THE ADvo-
GATE when we first came to Topeka,
and for which the State Alliance 80
beautifully sat down upon him at it's
next annual session. These periodical
outbreaks are prompted by a spirit Of
petty jealousy as narrow as it is in-
tolerant. The Tribune is now
publishing two pages Of adver-
tising matter for the Kansas
Alliance Exchange company which
is a strictly legitimate business trans
action; yet if we were actuated by the
same spirit Of petty jealousy that
seems to characterize the editor Of
the Tribune and constitute the main
spring Of his action, we should keep
up a howl week after week because he
is "raking in" the peoples money.
Such foolishness Is unworthy OF any
paper that pretends to be conducted
The advocate., 1891-04-22
PRECEDENT HALL on MISSOURI.

December, 1889, what was known Oh
tho sub-treasury plan was formulated
and adopted as one Of the measures
which should be demanded for the
relief Of agricultural depression. We
have been unable 10 find the vote
upon the first adoption Of that plan.
There was at least a majority In It's
favor The plan was published and
submitted 10 the people and was dis
Cussed in the sub-organizatiOns from
one end Of the country 10 the other
for a full year. At the end Of that
time the supreme council Of the or
der reassembled at Ocala, Fla The
delegates TO that convention we're
fully Conversant with the sentiment
Of their constituents upon this sub
ect, and when the vote was taken 20
determine what had been the result
Of the years discussion, but four del
egates in all that great convention
could be found to record their iudg-
meht againt IL. IL is a measure that
commends itself TO the good sense Of
all fair-minded men who are honestly
deslrous OF the best interests of Amer
lean agriculture, and who impartially
investigate It's provisions. Having
been originally adopted at 81. Louis
and thus re-endorsed at OCala with
so great unanimity, we submit that IL
may be fairly considered an Alliance
measure. 1t may fairly be Consid-
cred a fundamental part Of the or
ganization. There is a vast multi
tude of people who believe in IL and
have embraced il as ono OF
the chief planks Of their plat
form. There are also a great
many people who oppose Il.
They are not members of the organi-
zstion, and can urge their opposition
consistently. How a man like y. s.
Hall, who occupies so prominent a
position in Che order can consistently
oppose il we are unable 10 under
stand. He certainly has no great fol-
lowing in the order and cannot ex-
pect to have. That he has right TO
oppose il we do not deny; but he
should get outside Of the order to do
80. A man who is in the organiza-
tion should support it's principles and
measures, and il those principles and
measures do not suit him he should
get out. He only demonstrates his
own Inconsistency when he remains
in an organization whose principal
doctrines he disapProves. He sub
jeCts his motives TO serious question
also in thus remaining in the order
while antagOnizing It's leaders and its
principles. This is especially true
when the whole weight Of his inGu-
ence is exerted to hold the member
ship within the ranks OF the Demo
cratic party. His course leads 10 the
suspicion that he is holding his posi-
ton only TO control the political pol
10y OF the organization. In this he
will fail. The Missouri Alliance will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27

Elder, it was agreed that the society pay
one-half the expense Of bringing this ex-
hibit from Logan andsthe secretary was in
structed to urge Prof. Sanborn to make it
as large and fine as convenient The fol-
lowing was decided upon as the programme
for the fair, but is subject to slight modi-
fcation:
FIRST DAY--MoNDAY, OCTOBER 5.
Grand tournament of bands to form at
the head Of Main street at II a. m. and
march down Main playing McQuaide' s
quick march, entitled 'Nephi," arriving at
the Exposition building at 70 M, when the
fair will be formally opened by the follow
ing ceremonies:
Music.
Prayer.
Address-By the governor.
Declaration of opening of the nineteenth
exhibition of the Deseret Agricultural and
Manufacturing society, by President H.
w. Lawrence
Music.
Grand Band Contest-Beginuing at 1
p. M, the various contests by the bands
of the territory will take place, occupying
the time during the remainder of the after
noon and evening.
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY, OCTOBER 6-GRAND
DOUBLE WEDDING.
At p. m., on the grand stand in the
main hall, two marriage ceremonies will
be solemnized and two pairs of hearts
united in the holy bonds of wedlock.
The band will play Lohengren's "Wed-
ding March," and the double bridal party,
with bridesmaids and officiates will march
to the dining hall and partake of the
wedding dinner.
AT p. m.-Educational contests and
special concert by the band
Thrilling balloon ascension at 2 D. M by
the world-famed aeronaut and prince of the
air, Professor Staley, with parachute drop,
as follows: After posing his balloon in
mldair some distance from the earth the
daring professor will ascend to it hand over
hand, then, making fast to his trapeze, will
give the word for the now almost unman-
agaole monster of the air to cut loose, and,
Whlrling through the air to a periIous
height, will cut away from the balloon,
and, descending with his parachute, make
his awe-inspiring Jump from the clouds,
performing the while trapeze act by hang
ing by his toes.
AT Z p. m.-Educational contests includ-
ing spelling match, and other interesting
features, and promenade concert by the
band.
Repetition at 2 p. m. of the great aeria
exhibition by Professor Staley.
Att p. N. begins the exciting and diff
cult task of awarding a premium to the
prettiest girl at the fair, which will occupy
the evening.
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY OCTOBER 9TH.
Great baby show at 2 p. m. At 4 p. m
drilling contests, to be followed by running
matches. Promenade concert in the even
| ing.
All Of the assistant supervisors and
judges were named, excepting in the cattle
and fine arts departments aud these were
deferred until the next meeting. In the
poultry division it was agreed that William
T. w. Hitchcock of Greenleaf, Kansas, be
engaged to act as awarding Judge.
A vast variety Of minor subjects were
discussed and the directors adjourned tc
Wednesday next at s p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
TWO HOLD UPS.
One Near the Valley Houee-The Other on
Third South.
b. WARD.


Third South
Shortly before l o'clock this morning.
George Thompson, baker, was going up
West Temple street on mis- way home, and
when he reached the corner north of the
Valley House, two men sprsug out from
behind the trees and ordered him to throw
up his hands. Thompson complied with
the order and the thugs obtained nothing.
for the reason that the baker had neither
money nor valuables. The footpads were
deeply chagrined at this. and as a slight
token of their esteem, slugged their victim
in the jaw with paving stone before part
ing with him. Thompson undertook to
make a fight sand kept one of the hats of
the hold ups as souvenir.
ANOTHER.
At about the same time John Clark. who
is employed at the Pioneer sampling mill.
was going home on Third South street. to,
ward his sisters house. When he neared
the corner of Fourth West he was bounced
upon by two men, who Knocked HIM down
and rolled him in the ditch. Mr.. Clark
made hard fight, but the two toughs were
too much for him, and they secured what
money he had, amounting to about $40.
Shortly afterwards Detective Gleason ar
rested man on suspicion Of being one of
the footballs.
Of course the police are in hot pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
AMERlCANiZED.

That is the title thspublishers have
given the work just issued from the
press under the name of the Ameri-
canized Encyclopedias Britannica.
The Americanized is based on the
original and ninth edition Of that
world-famed work, the Encyclopedia
Britannica. The points Of difference
in the two works are: First, the Eng
glish edition, published all the way
from five to twenty years ago, has be-
come out of date. The Americanized
Encyclopedia Britannica has brought
every subject treated of in the original
work down to date, making it Of more
practical use to the American reader
who isinterested in American subjects,
than the English work itself, which,
being compiled by Englishmen for the
use of Englishmen, neglected Ameri-
can subjects, and in a great many
cases did not mention them at all.
Second-The English edition does
not mention the name Of any living
person, no matter how noted they
are. The Americanized Encyclo-
pedia Britannica more than makes
this omission good by adding nearly
1000 new biographies of living men
and women; also including those re-
Gently deceased whose names will be
handed down IN history.
To illustrate the difference, the
English edition devotes over six col
umns to an English county, and but
three-quarters Of a column to an
American State. The Americanized
Encyclopedia Britannica reverses this
order by giving the six columns of
space to the American State and the
three-fourths of 3 column to the
English county.
You are more interested about
American matters than you are about
English, aren't you? Well, fyou look
up the English edition you will find
an exhaustive treatise on Birming-
ham, England, and when you look for
Birmingham, Alabama, an American
city of over 10000 population, the
English edition doesn't even mention
it.
Well, it seems that the Encyclo.
pedia Britannica should be AMER
1oAN1zED And that is just wheh
the publishers have done. They ha-
taken the Encyclopedia Britannica &c
pieces, as it were, and remodeled it for
the American reader, the whole work
being brought down to date.
Now, you know enough about the
Americanized Encyclopedias Britain
MICA to know if you want further in
formation. If so, call at our office and
examine the work. Meanwhile, read
our proposition. II you think favor
ably of it, place your subscription to
our paper and obtain this valuable
work of reference on the following
easy terms:
We will give The DAILY HERALD on
year and the set of Encyclopedias for s8C
IS down and $3.50 per month till paid; TT
SUNDAY HERALD and the set for $22. 81
and TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD an
the set with premium receipt) for s28. OF
also In monthly payments II desired. .
discount of per cSnt. .oRl b. aiBo,red for cash
The above offer is for the Encyclopedias i
cloth binding; sheep binding $3.50 per Sc
extra; half morocco, $500 per set extrs
These valuable books ean only be obtaine
by subscribing for THE HERALD. The set
are now on hand, and we will be please
to show samples to any one who will ca
at our office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
Pennsylvania Senate to be Copvenea.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. Ex-Governor
Pattison has issued proclamation con-
vening the senate in an extraordinary SEES
sion IN October, to make inquiry into the
charges against the auditor general and
state treasurer and ascertain whether rea-
sonable cause exists for their removal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
Cotton Pickers Driven From the Field.

MARINA, Ark, Sept. 26-Forty armed
negroes in St Francis township drove all
the cotton pickers from the field and
burned the gin house. They threatened to
drive all pickers out and burn all the gin
houses. The sheriff is on the ground with
warrants for the leaders. Much excite
ment prevails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
Mrs. Graham's
FACE BLEACH

will remove every blemish and leave your skin
as pure and clear and white as it was in baby
days. Your complexion will then be as nature
made it, Instructions go with each bottle how TO
A. G. Smith & Co.. Druggists, Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
Fatal Quarrel Over . Division Lips.

HENDERSON, Mimi, Sept. 26.-James
O'Neill this afternoon killed Michael Col
Inns, fatally wounded his two grown sons
and was himself wounded. The cause was
a quarrel over division line between two
farms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
Senate sub.Finonce Commttte.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The sub commit
tee OF the Senate fuance committee did not
hold secret meeting to-day. More testi-
mony was given by United States Com
missioner Wright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
AN EARLY BLAZE.
The X Saloon on Commercial Street Dam
aged 81 900.

AT 4 o'clock this morning fire broke out
IN the 1 X L saloon on Commercial
street, upstairs, and an alarm
was turned on from Box IA. The depart
ment promptly responded, and within a
lew minutes had the flames under control
by means of their chemical apparatus.
Nevertheless the damage will amount to
5. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
An Athletic Climb ASSIGNS

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 26. The Twin City
Athletic club made an assignment to- dav
for the benefit of it's creditors There Ia
no schedule of liabilities or assets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27
Absolutely Only so Cents !

and absolutely proposition made in
Grants Memoirs of which 65Ooo copies already
sod-not cheap edition. but the best for
VDED send your subscription SEMWEEKLY HER
AID for year. subscription $500 for the Co.'S
MoPoLAN MAGAZINE the brightest cheapest great
illustrated monthles itself equal to the best magazine
The COSMOPOLITAN is enabled make this offer because
of the purchase Of 100000 volumes price which pub
fishers would deem impossible and with the running up
its circulation to half million copies By with the
COSMOPOLITAN THE to offer to it's readers
share the low price obtained through largest purchase
Of books made in the history of the world
If, however, you have Grants books COSMOPOLTANS
offer will permit you take instead.
GEN. SHERMANS MEMOIRS T0S sold by subscription for $500
GEN. SHERIDANS MEMOIRS, s sold by subscription for $500
GEN. MCCLELLAN MEMOIRS, sold by subscription for 1878
Ali Of these bound in CLOTH green gold in uni
form style with Grants Memoirs.
The COSMOPOLITAN and HERALD are sent postage pre-
paid but the postage the book the of per
ounce, be RENTED with the General Grants
Memoirs, SO 4s General rs 90 o.
46 CENTS General Sherman Memoirs o. cents General
express at the expense of the subscriber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27

1t is womans chiefest physical charm. 1t is
often her only capital. 1t is always worth a
great deal to her. IN business, love or social
affairs. No matt er how Drowned or rough or
sallow your skin may be- or how much it is dis
figured with freckles, moth patches, black
heads or pimples
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27

Elder, it was agreed that the society pay
one-half the expense Of bringing this ex-
hibit from Logan and-the secretary was in
structed to urge Prof. Sanborn to make it
as large and fine as convenient. The fol-
lowing was decided upon as the programme
for the fair, but is subject to slight modi-
fcation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27

FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, OCTOBER s.
Repetition at 2 p. m. of the great aerial
exhibition by Professor Staley
Att p. N. begins the exciting and diff
cult task of awarding a premium to the
prettiest girl at the fair, which will occupy
the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-27

From the manner in which the secre-
tary's Office is crowded each day with
anxious applicants for entry and from the
extra and unusual attractions provided for
this years. fair in all human probability
the nineteenth exhibition of the Deseret
Agricultural and Manufacturing society,
will be its greatest.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-20


acompanad0s del Tal0r de su inserci0n en se-
los de corfeo. nj 10 mo ri 10 otro ha llega.
90 nHestro poder, y reepectO del particular
ilamamOs atenbamente la atenci6n de nneskro
anligoel Sr. Administrator de Comunicacjones.
No es Ia primera yez quede Ciales SIC queian
de perdidas por 81 estilO.
go
Aver Quedaban en el puerto de Mayagiez.
los siguientes buques:
TRAVEs1A 1A.--Aora, VictorSG, Aan Marie
Nay Gtbboas, pendientes. Maggie Todd. car.
gando mieles.--lSt Marie, descargando.
CAB0TAJE-C CngHseIito, TomGssto Pan.
casta, oendientes, - los Hernso9s0S, pendiente
dc descarga
Seguu leem0s en un colega de la Isa es-
Can termnados ga los estudios del ramai de
1efrocarril quo SO piensa establecer entire Ma
ricao Mayagiez.
Por este Gobierno General ha sido aproba.
DO el presupuesto adicional al ordinario del
corr'ente elercicio dc la Villa dc Arecibo.
Nuestro apreciable amigo ell Sr. d. Jose
MARIA de Qulntana Ia distinguida senorita
dona Carmen AudiRot MOnagas, Sc han SER
ydO partciparnos desde Mavagiiez. an atenta
tarjeta, Su efectuado enlace
DeseamosIes mucha prosperidad.
AnOche ha debido ponerse en- escena nor
Ia Compania Santigosa On ell teatro de MAYA
gdez, Ia cOmedia dc Brau titulada De la super.
Jtcje az fO,sdo.
Las Srtas Mercedes Jimenez Isabel Garcia
ambas dc Riopiedras, nos han enviado las so.
tuclenes de los entretenimien tos que pubIica.
mos anOche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-20
VARlEnAIES

HATENCI0N AQUf M-Publicame gratui
tamente los entRtenimientos y semblanzaR que 90
nos envfen pOr eL tUrnO que les Cay0 cOrrespOnion-
do PerO no podemos satsfacer las exigencias de
tOdos los que las quieren yer Embellishments pu.
blcadas nj contestar, por flta material de tiempo
Ia cOstOsG numerOsa correspondence que con
csc motive SO nos dirje.
A los que no qHieran csperGr tIrno SO les pu.
blicaran Embellishments los entretunilnientoS que
envfen, 81 remesan
Poruna sembanza, $l.-Por una charada de
i s versos, so cts.-Un logogrifo, so cts.-Ana-
gramas, criptOgrafias, enigmas, ETC., % cts.-LoS
demaa entretenimientos, 81 son cOrtos, pagarAn
25 Cts. 81 argos, so ct 81 segdn sIs dimensiones
81 valor debe mpanarss en- selos de cOrr6o
No 10 divide " Para conservar la denta-
dura y dar buen aliento la boca, NADIA es
comparable con los polYos dentaIes del Doc.
tor Salicrup.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-20

al castRarle como de costumbro. Ia ma
dra.del chico recoji6 la criatura hoy y So lo
Iley6 .au casa.
Hemos tenidOs 81 gusto de reciblr Ia vista
de EE Nstsaicspio = EI F'Oas6ggGfo del CO0serciOs
colegas que Sc publican en- Puerto Plata, Agra
deceInos Ia atenci6n y deianos estaolecido 81
CAME correspondents
Hemos visto On Ia MaltOrQuirsG IN traba-
10 artlstico muy curioso. Consiste en- IN bo-
nito dibujo hecho en- 81 fondo ahumado do IN
plato, por D. Luis Silva = dedicado la agencia
martina comercial de don Felix N. ,ada.
Repetimos que es un t:abajo de arte yerdade-
ramente curioso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-20
Baquero Y Candara

Ofrecen recibido por vapor ReinG Maria
CyiSt5ua.
SO cajas de 5oL2 latas pirnientos 4 s1-75
docena.
l5 idem 1904 idem idem 4 81 reales id:
SO idem do 5Ol2 idem pasta tomato 4 81 so
dOcena.
Is idern de l0ol4 ide,n itlem iden i 81 rea-
les dOcena.
Rscibido por vapor Miguel n PinillOs !:
!. 60 cajas de 90. bacalao Escocia 81 &c.
80 idem de a idem idem $l qq.
26 cajas quesO slenO snperiores $50 %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-20
EPfGRAMA.

Por una copa de vino
iQue golemne tonteria
Diz que pOleaban un dia
Un astur Y un vizcaino.
Cierto andalnz que los vi6,
TomandO IN garrOte Zero,
Prorrumpi0 con grando miedo
~ Be Qst9egO, yedi6 -.
San ANt6N.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-20

E1pNo hemos bebido nunca mejor BRAN
.DY que el del FRAILE CARAT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-20

A las personas que devuelvan don Fran.
cisco Font, Tanca, esquina a Fortaleza, Las
bOtellas del vino Riojano de AleS6n, Rioia,
que compren en- la casa, sc les abonaran q fa-
z6n dc cinco centayos docena
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-20

En- la ElegGncia CttB0na, Fortaleza 40, eu
donde SO encuentra el mejOr surtido de sombre.
ros Ie todas clases. Los pTecios son muy equi-
tatiyOs.
Segfn informes que tenemos por fdedig.
nos la base del caracter atrabiliariO = tercO del
presidente Balmaseda, So iebe que nunca ha.
heehO bieu una digestion. Si este ilustre ca
ballerO hubiera comidO en- La Cat1Eana. Chile
nosufriria ahora los horrOres de Ia guerra ofYil.
Dice un peTt0dic0 peninsuIar t0mandolo
,ie una acreditaia revista cientlfiea que ee
puDiea en- 81 lextFanjero, que Ia pulpa de coco
tnollda, constitHye un aIimento muy sanO.
nutritivo baratO, que ya empieza genorali
zavsa antre asQnn0E ganaderOe que la emplea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-20
AritmSHca.-

70 cont6 los amigos que tenla
Cuando mimado ful por la fortuna
7 halle tantOs sunandOs
Que me cost0 trabajo hacer Ia suma.
La desgracia despu6s VERNE vino
Yquise repefiT la operacion,
Un sumandO tan solo me restaba:
Isabeis quien erai YoI
r. carri6ss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-20
DEcLARAcIoN ExPoNTlNEA.

70, espafol por haber nacido en- Espala,
por ser hijo de padres espanoles Vivir on
provincial espanOla, tengO la alta satisfaction
de certiicar en beneficiO universal, que desde
81 dia en- que mi buen padre (q.se. ps d. J, me
di0 81 LAWN facultandome para entrar salir
de la casa paterna la hora de la noche que
te do StsS barbaS, no he fumado NADIA tan agra.
dable, nj aromatico como los excelentes ciga-
rrillos Las Palmeras dc P. Coll Co., de Is
Habana
Do venta en- los casinos, centros, cafes, res.
taurants, tiendas de provislones kioskOs, etc.
Agentes, San JustO 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-20

Puntas de Paris de todos tamalios en- caias
de IN quintal, clavos de paleta On barriles de
todOs tamanOs y a precios m6dicos On 81 alma
cen dc los senOres N. Roman y Co., CIuz y 90