davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-23

lung erfabren. Oahelbe tpurbe bon
ieli1em 8eltBer, Serrn gonrab Climber
ger, bon Der Siibweits@de gegenlber benz
Tra6tbepot, mo- berielbe es Dor ca. s
Sabren griinbete, na6 feinem iiingft
bon 9errn U. &i9ter fduflieb eritanbes
mem 9ebdube, i'm ielben 8Icd, perlegt.
Sle 9Saaren gemdbrem in benz boben
gerdumigen unb bellen nit @lastbiren
beriebenen 8erfaufsraum einen untpeit
bortbeilbafteren unb perfduflideren
Nnblif, als 1T benz bunfleren, niebriz
gen un6 baufdlligen @ebdube an Der
gde. Wfan finbet ba MQes, mas in
einem fol6en @ei6dfte iibli9: @tabl=,
giiene, 6olss, por3eaan= umb @lass
tDaaren. llnb ba 0err 2imberger 6ie=
len 8ei6dftsslpeig griinbli9 erlernt
utto bur6 langidbrigen 8etrieb BARN
eltte groBe Houtine erlangt bat, iinbet
man bel ibm nnr bas bette, mas Der
Wtarft auf bieiem 6elbe bietet.
I 6lnI9tli6 lanbmirtbf6aftli6er 8ez
itrebungen ldbt iib bis ieBt nod menig
1agen. Oie lett benz @istpetter i'm eSas
nuar eingetretene giinltige Witterung
ermogli6te eS ben Sarmern, ununters
bro9en an Der 3ubereitung ibrer Gels
Der tbatig su iein. 9lein 10 perlodenb
bas Wetter ieitber au6 1T, purbe auz
Ber fleinen Quantitdten Wtaia unb
&artoffeIn, ioipie @artengemiile, nod
lDenig gepflanst; bieie Wo6e aber isll
ernitlib ban,it begOnnen iperben. Die
gfirii6bdume iteben fdon in boiler
gliitbe, dbnli6 mie bor apei Sabren
unb ebe1So friib; bamal5 madte ein
6roit am %. Gebruar ibnen ben Gars
aus.
Ob mir pobI bieies Sa6r bapon pers
ibont bleiben tperben? Sn Der Na9t
bes 10. Jeb. iu6te eir beftiger @emits
terregen nit 9agel bieie @egenb beim,
Der er iiteeit Dem gis i'm Sauuar.
G.. H.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-23
earf 9maim.

Wtart 5main ma6t in Berlin siemli6
biel Nufieben.
Gin Beri9terfatter bes gerliner
9ageblatts fagt tpenigtens:
Sm groBen Saale bes y6ritliden
8ereins junger Mdnner" follte Der
amerifanii6e Sumoriit Wfarf Spain
cine Iorleiung balten nnb 3par sum
Beten bes gaues elmer amerifaniids
proteifantii6en Stride in Berlin. Qlus
genblidlid) feblt es mod ar elmer iol.
den, Der 8au 1T Elm 2ieblingsproieft
Der gefammten amerifanii6en Rolonie,
unb iie betbdtigte ibr Snterefe an benz
Unternebmen bur6 ltngetp0bnIib aahls
rei9es @ri9einen. Sr. Studenbera,
Der amerifanif6e prebiger, madte Bic
Sonneurs bes Nbenbs unb murbe BON
jungen 9erren aus Der @eieaf1aft une
beitiibt. 2aut programm ipllte Marf
Stpain's 8orleiung bur6 @eiana unb
Gelobortrdge ameritanii6er Riinftler
unb atnftlerinnen unterbro1en tperben.
sd fam febr friib, benn i'd febe gern
eln publifum iperben unb padien.
an6 erlauf6t man fi9 ba aflerIei llns
terbaltenbes .unb 8elebrenbes. 6eute
CAB bic fait aagemein in englifder
Spra6e gefiibrte 9pnberiation aud,
ben tpenigen, in bic &usldnber binein
berf9neiten Oeutf6en bic ri6tige gors
bereitnng unb Wtarf spains stims
mung.
amfanss iab i'd fatt nur 9amen,
iunge bubi6e 9amen NIT ercentrii6en
Siiten, febermippenben, rotbbei6leiften,
nit f6malen, feinen intereifanten Sc
| fi6tern unb f6lanfen grasiofen @eital,
ten.
Damn tau6tea einaelne 9erren auf
auf ben @dpldBen Der &eiben tparen es
tpsbl meift 8eri6teritatter bon 3eituns
gen, urb tpern fie beutf6er 3unge ma.
ren, bate ibnen Marf 9pain's leiie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-23
gaubbeit fauu uid,t aebetlt tperben

ourh locale @pDIicationen, ipeil fie ben fran.
ten Sbeil bes Obres nidt errei1en f0nnsn.
So siebt nur einen Mes, bic Taubbeit at tu=
riren, unb Der lit burd eonitituticnfle Sell,
mittel. Iaubbeit tpirb burd e1nen entsiinees
ten 3uitanb Der fhIeimis.n Musfleibuns ber
@uitahii4en 86bre periiriadt. @enn bieie
4Sbre fi4 ent3anbet, babt ibr einen rumpeIns
ben Son ober Mnboafommenes @eb0r unb
tpenn fie gang eeidIoHen iit, erfoIst Eaubbeit,
nnb ipenn bic gnt3iinbuns ni9t eeboben unb
cieie @obre tpieber in ibren seb5rtsen 3uifanb
beriest iperben fann, tpirb bas @ebSr fit inns
l,ser aerit6rt iperben; iteun GdIe nnter 3ebm
iinb burd &atarrb beruriadbt, peldfr nidts
als elm ent3iinbeter 3uftanb Der ihIeimisen
S6erfidden lit.
gBir tue.len einbnnbert Dollars fiir ieben
ebur9 &atarrb perurfadten) SAL BON 2aubs
heit seben, ben mir niht burd Ginnebmen bon
9aa's &atarrb.Rur beilen f5nnen. 0abt Guh
iifnicnit .gireuIare forntnen.
8. s. G6enen & 6 o., Eolebo, ..
gerfanft BON apotbetern, rs gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-23

slergerli6 iiber bic St0rung, entfernte
er it6. Der @bampasner mar linn be-
reits in ben 3opf selfiesen unb nadte
tim Wfutb. Garlin perotente eine ernite
3urenttpeiIung, umo bic iollte ibr mer>
ben; oarnit lollten tbr aue etpaigen
8ormiirfe absel9nttten merben. @as
bate lie benn gegen bieie Soa? 0tte>
oer'S Stand gtng t6r nt6t aus bent 9opf
uno wom0gli6 fir Sans Die To9ter
eines falifornti6en gSet3enbauern -
bas ging einmal, gum 5iueitenmal
wiiroe es bod beoenfli6 lperben fiir leiu
8el9le6t !; BON bieler Soee mollte er iie
iest einnlal fir intnlsr beilen.
stus Der 3biir oeS SAlafSimmers
fiel eir ei6ti6immer er mappuete li9
NIT @lei1mutb, nit etneln eeiptllen Ge<
fiibl Der ueberle9enbeit iiber &arlin.
slls er aber Die Ibiir offnete unb &arlin
bei ieinem Anblicf emporium ipie Elm
S6pert aus ser S9eioe llno Dor ibm
itano NIT Der san3en @ubt ibrer auf's
GenBerite serei3ten @eibli9feit, % mar
es porbei init Dem @lei6n1utb; er fiiblte
letn llnre6t uno sriff unsliidiefiser
nah leiner oerneintlid ein3isen @affe
- benz StanbeSbeipuBtleil.
|. ,Ou bait Did benommen lpte ="
Sin gauernmeib, utdt mie eine
@rafin 2emmins li4 benebmen lou =
lprebe es nur aus, er9dn5te lie. sd
bdtte bleiben uuo ld6eln lolleu Su Ser
mir ;ugefiigten S9ma9, bieles erbdrrn,
li6e 9a6eln Der @eleai6aft, bas Die
efelbaftelten Wuubeu uerbirgt; i6 batte,
obne eine Wfiene 81 peraicben, Sic @rdfin
weiter 1ptelen lollen, Die i9 BON bieiem
Iusenblif at ni6t ulebr iparl"
Rooi itampfte unsebulbis nit Dem
SuB; fie lieB i'm nidt lpre6en.
nSa, ntdt mebr mar ltnb bin SD
MIL unb faun fein lol9eS S1eineel1opf
iein, oasu bin i'd Sll itols anf m { in
8lut, auf metne 2lbfunft! Dn
lddelit?! sluf nieine Nbfunft BON
einem freien 8auernseihle9t, ia pobl
On bait mir bas beilislte Ge9t Ser
6rau ent3osen, bas Mitbeitimmun9ss
re9t iiber @obl unb Webe ibres &in,
oes. Sd fiible mid nidt lnebr als
Define Srau = MIR ais Weutter fiible
i'd mid = perooppelt lit jest Die 3raft
meiner Mutterliebe. SD babe ni6ts
mebr als meiu &inb, unb, ebe i1 Sas
nit offenen Nugen in'S gerberben rene
men iebe, eber perni6te i9 mid ielbft!
6ooi, Dm bait mir cine perbdnsniBpolle
Stunbe 3eit selaiien, nit netnent se,
re9ten Corn ="
rDn tpillit bantit lasen," ermioerte
6obi, pbaB On tros Ger Gbatia9e, Dor
Der Dn jctt ftebft, immer nod gesen
Die Deiratb pirfen unb am @noe 0eine
falifornii6en Yldne nod bur1fiibren
mtlIlt ="
sd mill Samit ia9en, osooeri9, baB
Dams ME Soa betratben miro !"
(Sortiesuns foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-23
Wt6tttel lttto ecSafet9 /!

ns Mht ms bonn @ abbans @u@t bas ubr 1T
9reIe - o ' ' 1A''" a"ls'
80 pmbsdn ibsute s0upn
ofsn, 80 - " ' S"'f" % ""0 -
1 aupde Nenmart8
mpDnl1 81 $l2 80 $l4 nrfaun u
oufurdrm.
pa pr os aee reSrt 9amen Dan. Sib
80 Gents IS Gents unb 81 aba bic gas o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-23

- Der 9tepnbliean 2eague Club bat
tleue Beanten erpGblt: gbas. 6.
Sauer iit prdlibent; Dr. %. D'9llbini,
S6abmeiiter; %. s. @riaa, Sefretdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-23

Dem Sanbarbeiter Menge gu Ge6nz
bort i'm 9er5ogtbum Sa6ienz@ z@ltenburg
ipurben bieier Gage 9ierlinge geboren.
gor ettpa 6 Sabren 1T Menge bereits
yater bon Srillingen eeporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-23
sSlatelle, 8lanfets mno Gpmfprts! !!

& 2 2Ol s.r sss gaas lo4 wts
t R2 @ gaaT gtrssobs gogas giants Mr e
9robe M eomfor Is @sns bas stad
@ebuttionen rIbere Ertf
Oao - p - o
Spe5tIle
Struntpen, sbaws, 4astadan, aanasu = 0f7
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-23

unperbauli6feit! Sdmmerli6! Neb
met See6am's YilIem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-23
&leioerifofe !!

unber9ei69 5pe3ae preemdBigunseu limb nsetn uu swiN
u MAIDEN. Wir erpdbnen:
80 u b Rutb erse @uitn SO gsn.s visu -.
1ebt bet W oIffoa 3u 25 Gents. 7s
AZ Su bret Noutp
Gents per yaro serut uerosn nnn BET oIfpm3 s7
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-21
The Charm of Good Manners.

Perhaps the greatest charm in either
man or woman-that which is most
certain to win our liking-is manner.
How often we see man whose manner
at the very outset wins the esteem and
regard of every one he addresses. A
whole-souled, cordial, yet dignified and
modest manner is fin. heritage, and I,
in common with all my sex, like the
man who possesses it. like man who
preserves a certain dignity but yet is
plant: who Is open and frank and looks
you honestly in the face; who speaks
out confidently, yet calmly, modestly,
yet firmly; who is neither bluff nor
blunt, but yet free and simple. like a
man who is natural; but if a man be
naturally too rough, too loud, too curt
or ton brutal, like him better when he
shows himself able to conquer these de
fects.-Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-21
THOSE WHO GER THERE.
The Glass of Men who Make a Success ot
Farming.


The Glass of Men who Make a Success of
Farming.
Any fnaf1 with common sense and
common industry can make living and
keep his head always above water by
farming. Special adaptability will en-
able him to do more than this with less
physical and mental wear and tear. 1t
will enable him to slowly but surely
gather afoiind him the comforts and
many of the luxuries of life. One MAY
k1iow how, and when and what to
plant, and understand the best methods
of preparation and cultivation. and all
these things he may do in the best pos
sible manner, and he may continue
these processes from year to year from
youth to manhood, and from manhood
to old age, and at the end find him
self still in sight of the starting
point. Now, every man who makes
an honest effort to succeed de-
serves success, and if he complies
with the necessary conditions will sue
ceed, as Providence pays all its just
debts. Those who earn success are sue
cessful. Whoever labors diligently with
both body and mind for many years is
Justly entitled to cumulative reward
that shall enable him to rest in the
shadow of the trees he has planted and
eat the fruit of the vines his hand has
trained. Really the true incentive to
labor is the hope of future reward-not
a bare subsistence. That is merely the
incentive of savages. Civilized man
wants more than mere animal neces-
sites require. He has an intellect to
feed upon the treasures of knowledge.
a sense of the beautiful in nature and
art that deserves something better
than starvation. But these things
are not within the reach of all.
A large majority must content them
selves with palmer food-not because
they are ignorant, or lazy, or profit
gate, but simply because they do not
possess all the essential qualities
necessary; for highest success in
farming requires a general. He must
have capacity for the minutest de-
tails of his business, as well as for the
greatest plans. Failure results often
from an incapacity to embrace the en-
tire scope OF the enterprise. A farmer
should be like an elephant, able to up-
root tree or pick up pin. A cypher
signifies nothing, and pet if even one of
these is left out of computation, the
error is fatal to the result. There is no
business SO full of complicated de-.
tails as farming, and consequently
no bushes requiring so complete
and versatile a character as this. Every
section contains conspicuous examples
of success. They may not be very nu-
merous but every person can point to
some of them. These men are geniuses.
men whose minds can, like telescope,
take in vast expanse of space, or, like
microscope, concentrate all it's power
upon mere point-an insignificant in
sect, or seed, or fact. In conclusion. 1t
may be said that he who makes good,
honest living by farming is not fail
ure; but he who makes more is fully
entitled to it, because he has earned it.
To enable more men to become pre-
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-21
FARMER AND PLANTER
THE AGRICULTURAL PROBLEM.
The Means by Which Southern Farmers
May Solve 1t.

The Means by Which Southern Farmers
May Solve 1t.
''Less acres and more on an acre is
one of the means of solving the agri-
cultural problem"
FARMERS are the producers of the
country; upon them and their success
depends the success of all other in-
terests; therefore farmers occupy an
important and responsible position in
the result of the nations welfare, one
more important than many realize. 1t
is also true that this Importance is not
recognized as it should be by those
who legislate for the country's welfare;
or they would more closely observe
what the effect of legislation is to be.
and so avoid anything that is in it's eff
feet burdensome OF oppressive. If there
is any class that should receive protec=
ton in this country it is the farmers,
and yet in the desire to give pro-
lection to manufacturing industries that
roll in wealth, the farmer has been
oppressed by system of indirect taxa
ton that is growing more burdensome
and depressing the very business in
which he is engaged. There is still
hope that there may be a change in this
direction, and that the future will dis
play greater degree of wisdom in mat
ters of legislation.
Until that day the farmer must labor
In patience; by all the means in his
power whereby he can obtain any re-
lief.
As one means of securing Results the
proposition at the head of this article
stands out prominently. 1t is in one
sense condensation of all that may be
said upon the subject of intense farm
ing; and by intense farming is meant
such concentration of energy upon a
limited surface as will secure results
equal to or superior to those where the
energies cover aD extended surface.
And this concentration Is intended to
apply iii every direction affecting crop
production:
Concentrate in the preparation of the
soil; the blowing, the narrowing and
preparing for the seedj also in the mat
ter of fertilizing, make the application
so extensive that the effect will be thor
oughly telt Dy the growing crop. and,
finally, concentrate in the culture of
the crop.
1t ought not to take long to decide a
question of this Importance; if by a
more careful and thorough blowing and
narrowing of fve acres; the placing of
all the fertilizer thereon: and greater
in planting and tending the crop, will
give fully as large returns dis might be
secured from ten acres by careless la
Dor and the thinner spreading of the
fertilizer, the former course would
seem to be the one that common sense
would recommend for adoption, and yet
that course is simple embodiment of
intense farming, and may in practice
be brought into striking contrast with
the old-fashioned system
As an argument favorable to farming,
1t may be said that no other business in
existence could be fun at ali upon such
loose business principles DIS farming.
Every improvement means proft.-Nm.
H: Ye6ffianS, In Southern Farm.
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-21
virginia,s Historic Ground.

The large price that the owner of the
farm on which the famous "bloody
angle" in Spottsylvania is situated has
obtained for his property, having made
a sale to. northern parties, recalls how
important a proper ton of Virginia soil
has an extensive value on account of its
ASSOCIATE on with historic events. With
the possible exception of Greece and
England-we doubt even whether an
exception ought to be made in the in
stance of these countries-there is no
land in the world which contains more
localities which derive their interest
from records of his tory, and which, il
put up for sale, would bring larger
price for reasons which have no relation
whatever to the questi on of natural pro-
ductiveness or general convenience.
Fortunately, though these scenes NAV
change hands, they cannot, like Libby
prison, be moved beyond the borders OF
the old state. GAINESVILLE, Yorktown.
Fredericksburg, charlottesville, Ma
nassas, the Wildern ess, they are here to
stay and to call up in the minds of the
remotest generations of Virginians the
heroic deeds of their ancestors, which
are part of the character of the living.
Richmond Times.
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-21
Burr Clover.

The southern dairyman ia blessed
with the possession of one plant esns.
cially that is adapted in the highest
degree to supply him with the essen.
tial green food for his mich cows am.
ing winter and early spring. That
pant Is burr clover, known also I,
California clover, in which state is has
long been a popular forage plant
There are few plants that an
as well adapted to southern use IS
it is. Sown early in August even
on moderately fertile land, Il usO.
ally produces a very luxurians
growth by December 1, which can Be
either pastured in proper weather Or
cut and fed to the stock in their stalls
The latter way is of course more eco.
nomical. The soil in winter and early
spring is generally too wet to allow Of
much pasturing if proper regard is
had for the preservation of the soil and
the crop. 1t is poor economy to pasture
any crop that grows high enough to b
cut 1t is destructive to the clover, and
also to the land to allow stock to tram.
pie it when at all wet. Burr clover S
also a great renovator of land. thought
is strictly a winter plant. 1t natures
and lies down when hot weather Qc.
ours.
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-21
HERE AND THERE.
ours.

I'm Peru the cotton plant rises to
the distinction of tree, instead of the
comparatively diminutive shrub which
grows in this country. The tree com
mences bearing when it is two years
old, and it continues to bear every year
for. forty or fifty years.
twenty-five acres of land are need
ed to sustain O man on flesh meat
while the same amount of land under
wheat feeds AZ people, under oats IS
people, under potatoes, Indian cron and
rice 176 people, and under the plantain
or bread-fruit tree over 5000 people.
May is good month in which to
start many forage crops, and it is TO BE-
hoped that large breadth of land Will
be put down In them. A plenty of forage
means healthy, strong stock, and a good
supply of manure, both of which are
very desirable things.
To keep lice out of nests where
hens are setting dust the nest and hen
with Death to Lice" insect powder
once week. Tar and sulphur burned
in the hen house with doors closed,
once month, is also good to keep YER
min down, and at the same time IS
disinfectant, preventing disease.
Hedges about the home grounds arc
often to be preferred to fences. There
are various Towering shrubs which can
be used for this purpose with striking
effect. OF these the best are Japan
ounce, wigelia, althea, syrings ana
varieties of the cornus.
Raspberry scab, or anthracuose
may be treated successfully with the
following mixture: Sulphate OF cop
per, four pounds; lime, four pounds
water, fifty gallons Spray four times
during the season, once before grown
has commenced in the spring, and inc
last time just previous to blossomlng.
If your surroundings are notah
that they should be to the eye, do your
best to improve them. If you are nos
quite as forehanded as you would me
to be, try to make your neighbors tnina
you are by keeping everything trim ana
ship-shape, and, believe me, this efIor',
if rightly directed, will do much 70
make you so.
During warm weather fowls anu
chicks must be provided with plentliul
supply of shade and fresh water, lteoh.
fined in yards. Where they have ths
range of the orchard and other trees, u
course artificial shade will not be necesr
sary. But don't forget the water, as
disappears rapidly during warm weael7
er.
i'm planting the garden bear IN nlnu
that it is not best to sow immediaves
before nor after rain. Rain packs e'o
soil down more or less, and IT taee
bakes in the sun SO that the SEED SOW
on the same is almost sure to suf1er'
is best to SOW in q freshly-turned soi
one that is light, loose and moist
Success in any vocation that nsn
follow almost always throws out soll,o
! visible sign. Farming is no exeep'lon
to this rule. VIII en- we see clean, wei.7
titled fields, thrifty stock, good fenees,
houses and barns painted and IN goua
repair, we can say pretty safely thasA ~
is the home of prosperous man.
reverse-neglected fields and 1enoe
poor stock and shabby building
the equally sure sign of the improsiu'D'
farmer,
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-21
Care of the Milnh 9

The care of the milch COW
Is apparently a simple thing summer
that some farmers appear 10 tI;S, n ;s,npls
only thing to do is to turn her N the
pasture and milk her twice A.. Ous oa
there are one or two thincs my aas' I, o0s
1t will pay to observe. Unless N. @ 'aat
ture is ample it will add to tbs a. .s pas'
to continue feeding a small N rs.; plOui
grain. Some dairymen even oa saos o
find this advisable of fnl u 70
grass, and the grass is not tba' '-ulss aus
thing that determines whetbs. Oals
pasture is good or bad. There sl, ule
be provision for permanent sn,,,,,'' lUu'a !
good, pure drinking water Wbsr's Wbans !, =
cows are left to"drink from small str..A ''''
and ponds they are apt to get staoaaus ,~'us
water in the summer, and this Win lou.
only make the milk impare, bnt ~, y,
endangeT the health of those wbn d.;;al ~
it, and breed disease in the co,es 'uA =
well. Another thing that ;s a. =
neglected with cows out at pastn,a - !;
the regular supply of salt. In the sn. :
mer this is more needed than IN N.
winter, as so much succulent food MI.
for greater proportion of salt th.s
does dry fodder. Common salt, howevs.
Is one of the constituents of mill ~
cows require it at all times. II tbssa,,
is given to them regularly, OF is kent !,
all times within their reach, thew Nm i,
never eat too much, but if deprived ],
it for a time and then allowed access :
a supply they may take enough TO Il.
jure them scriously.-Southern Parn
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-21
food Grounds,

Briggs-Ihat was hard on Robinson
You know he married the daughter of
lSndlady and the other day she got di,
vorce.
Griggs--Why, what was the trouble;
Briggs-I understand that he tried to
get reduction in his boar d.. Rroqkyr
Tile.
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-21

eminen'ly successful farners
educational training-althopsn gspeeisl
not put brains into an empty ba.s caa
even sharpen the wit of a dnlIass '' aOi
help.-Texas Farm and Ranoh great
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04
A 1892.
HALMANAQUES EN- PLIEGO 7 BLOCCK i!
Observation-Disclosures. EN. LA

LNaLA 1MPREN IAkDELsB sBOLET1N.
De los segundos, 6 Block, tenemos
grande y variado surtido, de todas cla-
ses y tamanos; sus textos de recreo son
verdaderas encyclopedias, y ad6rnanlos
precioslsimos crOmos aleg6ricos inspi-
radios EN- infinidad de asuntos artfsti-
cos, religiosos,' ,'cientlficos, hist6ricos, de
costumbres, tipos, etc, etc, etc.
Los Almanaques de la Implenta
del BoLETIN son ell non plus ultra, 10
mismo por sus .precios, !fabulosamente
modicos, que por su selecta y,..escogi-
da calidad.
De los primeros NADIA hay que de
Gil, pues son va entajOsamente como.
cidOs los que .hace amos Sc editan con
tOdO esmerO ell esta Casa. Vendense,
como de cOstumbre, q precios reduci-
dos.