davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-18
1hous andS

OF dollars / spent trying
10 find a cure for Salt
Rheum. which l had 13
years. Physicians said
they never saw so severe
a case. My legs, back and
arms were covered by the
humor. 1 began TO take
HOODS SARSAPA-
RILLA, and the fiesb
The morning call., 1892-09-18
Political Notes.

The Alexander Sailor Boys met last
evening at their hall. 430 Fourth street.
Speeches were made by members of the
club. The Australian ballot system was
explained by Richard Bowlan. Three
rous ing cheers were given for the Repub-
lican party. after which the meeting ad-
iourned.
The morning call., 1892-09-18

HE. lads and lassiesl HE awayl
Nor brook single hours delay,
IL you would carry In your mouth
White teeth and odors of the South.
Haste, haste. and buy single font
or the unrivailed SOZoDoNT.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
A FRIEND OF CATS.

An Englishwoman Who Has Made These
Animals n study.
Mrs. Arthur Tomson. the Englishwoman
who has made cats the study of her later
years, lives 10 pretty old-fashioned house
In the quiet Of st. John's Wood. In the in
teryals between her poems on cats and the
preparation OF her anthology, Concerning
Cats" Mrs. Tomson has published two vol
umes Of ballads. One of her most sincere
admirers is Andrew Lang.
The morning call., 1892-09-18

MIR. y. q. Derry. became more healthy the
sores soon healed, the scales fell off, was
soon able TO give up bandages and crutches, and
a happy man l was" 5. q. DERRY, 40 Brad
ford ST., Providence, II. I.
HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation,
biIiousnsss. jaundice and sick headache. Try them.
jy2ec
The morning call., 1892-09-18
BADGES FOR THE CAMPAIGN
An Enormous Assortment Is
Now on Sale.
They Can Be Had to Suit ali Purses.
Prices Range From Five Cents
Upward.

Badges, badges. badgesl They are every
where, in all shapes, styles and sizes.
The stores that have such things for sale
have crowded all other goods into small
The morning call., 1892-09-18
HALF A MILLION GONE.

ere In ths brooklyn Navy-Y ard Destroys
Valuable Machinery.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA fire in the
Brooklyn Nayy-yard has destroyed the
machinery of the new cruiser Cincinnati.
The loss is about S500.OOO. The efforts TO
save the m machinery were futile. Inefficient
police service in the yard is said to be re-
sponsible for the spread of the flameg before
discovery.
The morning call., 1892-09-18

then Silver Bow went up in the air and fell
back with his chances for the heat ruined.
Mckinney and Beaury then trOtted like
demons. the former gradually forging to
the front, tiattering the hopes of the talent
who had plunged on him. and
with anxious eyes The next minute
their hopes and McKinney's gait
were shattered simultaneously as Durfee's
horse broke into wild and swerying gal
lop nor could his driver ge. him down until
lie was way under the wire. Billy Field
wick, the popular. sitting as steady as
mountain, with cool eye and steady hand.
although he knew that mistake would cost
him and his supporters many thousands OF
dollars, then landed Beaury Nc winner OF
the heat and race. The talent thus had the
worst three days they have experienced on
the California circuit known for many
years, but their good money was divided up
among the many, and the circulation OF
some of the Doodle of the heavy bettors
who seek by weight of capital to clean up
the cash of the multitude out OF the pool
box will benefit much larger number OF
.racegCerS than would have been the case If
the first choices had got home with monot-
onous regularity. The time OF the heat
was 2:17%.
Same day-Trotting, free for all; purse $500.
Beaury Nc b, g., by Nephew dam By Nc
SILVER tsiiH Bow, S'" s BY Robert Gcfesor will
1aIDsl .
Frank NJ, ch G.. by Priam Cheating l....-. =. 4
Mckinney, bT. h.. by Aicy0ae (Durfeel-.-.. D ) q
Richmond Jr. b. G., by a. W. Richmond
Time, 2;l55 54-2;l6$4-2:l :l6$4-2;l794
Third Race.
When the three horses left in the four
year old pace caTe up for the word specu-
lators were too busy buying on the free-tor-
all trot, and no pools sold. Andy Nc
Dowell took Consolation out in front, out
he was Joined and passed in the lower turn
by w. Wood. who came when called upon
and easily won the first heat in 2:2Oh.
Hazel II logged in third.
w. Wood logged in an easy winner Of the
second heat by length from Hazel IL in
2:02k and repeated his hollow victory by
winning the third heat and race without an
effort in 2:194.
SUMMARY.
Same day-Pacing. Purse SS25: fouryear-olds.
w Wood. b. e. by Steinway, dam Ramona
tlaiorty )t....s
Consolztion br. c., by AnteyolO (McD"welD.
Hazel II, b. m, by Bismarck (Donathanl ......
mi -lO1G-2 .2OIE-Z.l9l4
The morning call., 1892-09-18
THE MAGIC EGG.
How 1t May Be Suspended In a Glass Of

Water.
st. Louis Republican.
Take a pint of water and dissolve in it as
much common salt as it will take up. With
this brine half fill tall glass, then fill up
the remaining space with plain water, pour
ing it In very carefully down the side Of The
The morning call., 1892-09-18

and also President and The horseshoe form.
Vice-P President. These come for both par
ties
The Grand Army badge, with portrait OF
President Harrison in the star, Is still In
favor.
The candidates portraits can be had on
cuff buttons, watch-charmS, scarfpins, and
even on pocket-knives and other articles OF
everyday use.
The rooster that has been before the pub
lie for number of years now appears In a
new form. Ii comes made In rubber and
painted in soft, subdued col0rs
Most OF the buttons. etc, can be worn by
ladies. but for their use alone is pocket
book made, having on one side two medal
lions with portraits of candidates for
President and Vice-Presdent. They ars
made for both parties.
There is no excuse now for a man who
thinks that badge on his breast will add
TO his dignity and importance to 60 around
like an ordinary mortal. He can have a
badge of some kind, as they can be bought
for all prices from cents up.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
BLANCHE ROOSEVELT.

rary Circles.
New York Recorder.
The idol Of the hour among the literary
circles Of LoLdon and Paris is Blanche
Roosevelt, whose recently issued monograph
The morning call., 1892-09-18

they are very clumsy looking aud almost
useless, so it is not likely that very many
of them will be carried
Some saloons that are the headquarters Of
a certain political club will have a picture
of that clubs candidate blown in the beer
glasses
But badges will be the favorie outward
and visible sign Of PERSONS politics
One of the newest things that has ap-
peared is in the form of four-leaved clover,
The morning call., 1892-09-18

Cleveland in the center,
There seems to be no explanation for this
style, except it means that Cleveland Will
be lucky if he gets elected. Thls Is maze
only on cheap goods.
a pretty and effective, as well as pat
riotic. lapel button, is made so as to appear
The morning call., 1892-09-18

as II made from q por-
tion of the flag of our
country. 1t is made Of
the finest silk and looks
neat and tasty. This is
generally worn by Re-
publicans.
The old shield and
pendant is still in favor,
and this year comes out
in new forms and very
nicely made. The shield
comes plain or In colors,
and the pendant can be
had with portraits of
candidates for President
The morning call., 1892-09-18

SpdCb " Hlh = UOin iuI
the shower Of badges
that has fallen upon the
city.
Every bo dy on the
street wears some kind
of a badge-men, women
and children.
Heretofore only those
w h 0 were fortunate
enough to belong to some
secret order or trades
union had any excuse
for wearing a badge.
But now everybody
can wear one. for the
campaign is upon US,
and all ceam IN have
The morning call., 1892-09-18

Novel ways OF carry.
ing the image of a candi-
date of a certain party
are very popular.
One way is to have q
cane with the head in
nickel made to represent
Harrison or Cleveland.
These are not very popu-
lar, as they are eXpen-
sive. coming only in fine
goods.
Match-boxes are also
made in the shape Of the
candidates. heads. hnt
The morning call., 1892-09-18

Most popular style. and all seem to have
made up their minds to show who is their
choice for President
1t is. perhaps, q good idea, and saves
many disturbances. because man is not
going to speak of free trade to another man
with Harrison badge.
The styles in badges this year are numer-
ous and much better finished than formerly.
They also come in fine gold and jewels.
Aluminium is being made use OF to such an
extent that jewellers are much concerned
about their large profits on silver.
Enameled porcelain is used to some extent.
even on cheap goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29

The total cost of the water works
plant, according to a statement hand
ed to us by Mayor Dickinson, was
S4 1858. The pipe, gates, specials.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For the Week Ending Dec. "a.

A fire in Bro oklyn. \. ", caused a
loss of $500, 90 to w. Il. Jurgens, whole
sale grocer.
Montague Williams. a famous Eng
lish criminal lawyer, died in London,
aged 81 years.
Robert II. Kuehnert. an attorney at
Cincinnati for building associations, Sc
cured 500 500 by fraud and fed.
The iron supports to the roof OF a
power house in baltimore fell and in
jured eleven men, one fatally.
George Austraw and his son, of Lig-
onier, Pa. were struck by a train near
Bradenville and fatally injured.
NJ. Clemencean and NJ. Deroulede
fought duel in Paris six shots being
exchanged without injury to either.
Mrs. James Price. of Thurman. O.,
aged 50 years, was burned to death by
her clothing catching fire from stove.
!. All the thirty-three Hudson county
(N. j. ballot-box suffers in the state
prison at Trenton have been pardoned.
A Santa Fe train was wrecked near
La Junta, Col, and eight empty Pull
man coaches were demolished and
burned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29

Edwin d. Weary. Il salesman for A.
ii. \ ndrews 4 Co.. of Chicago. was
charged with defrauding the firm out
Of So. 00o.
The police census gives Philadelphia
a population of !. AZ. G:3. an increase Of
$50 over the government enumera-
ton Of 1S9D.
Albert Whitaker. for fourteen years
librarian ii the Mercantile library of
San Francisco. has been dismissed for
embezziinY $l.:t.o.
Martin A. Richie. a wealthy farmer
residing a few miles north Of Litch field
ILL.,. was Swindled out of $1,000 in ii
threecard monte game.
Marquis de Pendana, @randee of
Spain. has been appointed Spanish
minister to the United States to sue
coed Senior SuareZ GuancS.
During a fire ut Herson. France. four
teen persons We're either burned to
death in their homes or We're killed
while attic mpting to escape.
One of the greatest gold eNcitements
since the DAYS of 40 is at present draw
ing thousands of persons to the new
field discovered in Colorado.
In Il railway wreck at LeneNa. Kan,
Engineer Souerland was killed, seven
persons We're injured and railway prop
erty valued at $4,000 was destroyed.
Ed ward IL. IIallinger. the negro who
murdered his white mistress, Mary
Patterson. April ). 1891. was hanged
in the county Jail at Jersey City. y. j.
Josiah VI. Ei>ke. one OF the oldest
merchants in New York city and the
oldest director of the American ex-
change national bank. dropped dead in
the bank
The first issue of an evening paper
called the sun made its appearance in
Toronto. Ont. its object being to adj
vocate the annexation of Canada to the
United States.
Jack Olsen. who died at Milan, Tenn,
confessed before his death THAT he muir
dered Monroe Errlck and h s wife and
child on December IL. 1879. Robbery
was the motive.
There was great suffering in st.
Mary's. O.. the natural gas supply hav-
ing completely given out. The wealth
er was intensely cold and there was
neither coal nor wood to be had.
One of the witnesses in the Surratt
trial, an ex-policeman named Lloyd,
whose testimony connected Mrs. Sur
raft with President Lincoln's assassi-
nation. died in Washington, aged IS
years
A crude oil tank at Springfield, O.,
exploded, throwing burning oil over
number of employees. William Kohler
was practically cooked alive and many
others were thought to be fatally
burned
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29

The $4,000 paid by the CHILEAN gov
eminent in settlement in full for all
claims arising ont Of the Baltimore af-
fair at Valparaiso has been placed in
the sub-treasury at New York for dis
tribution.
The renewal of an old feud over the
location of country road near Sno-
homiSll. Wash, resulted in the murder
Of two well-to-dO farmers. Foulks and
Smith, by two boys. II and II Years of
age, named LanTStOn and Robinson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29

hydrants. etc. on hand. available for
future extensions, amount to S24O.T,
while the tapping machine and other
tools on hand for use are valued at
$127 10. An estimate on the cost of
the plant. if constructed at present
prices of material and labor Is from
$1,000 to 5000 more than paid by
the city. The number of feet of pipe
on the ground is 1917. There are -
fire hydrants. and Is gates in the
mains, the whole making one of the
best systems for the size in the coun-
try.
In connection with the above figures
it might be we'll to state that Lin
wood. the handsome home of DR.. w.
d. Finn. which was included in last
years estimate. was only finished last
August. and of right, belongs to this
years growth. This superb piece of
architectural genius with its gorgeous
interior decorations that bespeak of
the Orient. its luxurious couches and
chairs and its modern domestic facili-
ties, cost in the neighborhood of
S13.mO. which. if added. to the sum
total given above. would swell the
value of the improvements to over
SlU(NN,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
s. | 3 I 8 SO .
Continued from first page.

er Mills. has enlarged a wing of the
mill and placed in new milling ma
chinery to the extent of 5000. The
GAZETTE has equipped its office to
compare with any country office in the
State. and figures the Improvements
made at 5000 There have been a
large number of other Improvements
made during the year and the basis
of the sum total is here given. partly
through the kindness of M. Andrew
Birum. the genial agent for Laird
Norton Il Co.. who have also made a
5000 improvement and Mr.. J. F.
Rogers. the accommodating representa-
tive of the Winona Lumber Co.. and
partly by reportorial diminishing:
City water works. ...S3O $4,000
II. E. Il NJ \. Null gan !. -. 5000
High school remodeled. $500
w. S. Mckay, brick building. $500
VIM. Crouley. two brick build
ings ...... 1900
Redwood Iron Works. 1900
Delhi Roller Mills imp'ments. 5000
REDWOOD GAZETTE imp'ments. 1000
w Huntington, residence. -. 5000
j P Cooper. residence. .... 1000
Laird Norton CO.. 1000
Dwight Lyman, residence. -. 1,SOO
Ado)nh Egle, residence. ...... 300
] Hodge. residence. .... $50
Geo Goblisch. residence and
barn. go
C Egle, addition ......... $50
Mrs barrow. residence. ....... 400
Matt Parsons. barn. ........ $50
II Seitz. granary. POO
Mrs. S. Ola, residence. ...... l,4OO
J Halter. addition and barn -. 400
FP Clough, residence. etc. ;. ;, 200
Levi Shining, residence. ...... 400
III Kronk, residence. $3.50. 800
Grin DeGrOat. addition $50. $50
Howard Gitfin, imp -. $50
Jesse Cornish, imp'ments. 49,. 100
Mrs r Schmahl, addition. 49,. 200
Thos A Whittet. residence. :. LOO
e D McClintock, addition. -. 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29

LENA. O.. Dee. PA serious freight
collision occurred on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad at l a. H.,
Friday between DeShler and bellevue,
resulting in the death of Robert Dem
ming. of Lima, and the smashing of
about thirty ears. The enginemen
saved tie msr Ives hY ilmninU
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29

CHARLTON, Mass. Dec. 2t-Mrs. Di-
ana Douty, aged l1o years months and
- days. died al the home Of her son,
cambridge Doutv, in this place yester-
day. Mrs. Douty was born in Charl-
ton March {. 1899 and had been
widow fifty wears.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29

BANGOR. Me-. Dec 2i Susan Porter.
the fasting woman of Burlington. died
Thursday. She had been tfty-two days
without food and drank nothing but
two cups of tea in that time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Commander
W. NJ Solger has resigned his position
as chief of the naval ordnance depart
men: on account Of i'll health The res
ignation is to take effect on January 2
next
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
The Usual Result,

NEW HAVEN. Ind, Dec. a3-While
fooling with gun supposed to be un-
loaded Henry Grover. of this. place.
shot and killed his two little brothers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
Four killed in u Wreck.

CITY OF MEXICO. Dec 23-A train on
the Mexican Southern railvay was de-
rallied Thursday. Four persons We're
killed and a number were injured
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. .3-Assocate
Justice Lamar reached here at noon
en- route to his home. He became too
sick to continue his iourney.an is quite
i'll at the home of Iioke Smith. of this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29

Jas Robinson. yranarv. POO
" c Hammer. barn. ... 400
Jas Hemphill, residence. ...... 400
} E Moon, Improvements. 49,. $50
Mckay n Athey. rink " 200
John March. improvements. 49,. $50
Mccarthy Il McClintock liv-
cry stable. ............... $50
Methodist church. barn $50
Fred Murset, imp'ments. $500. $50
H p Johnson. residence .. 800
+ = Bvram. residence. ...... 200
VIM Peck addition. ...... POO
John Wood. residence. 1.JOO
} Y Taylor, yranary. .. $50
H Larson, residence. ..... $50
George Drake.addition. POO
W $ Brewster. imp 'ments. 80. $50
} Z Duncan, granary... 400
& S Richardson, barn. ... 100
Jas Mason. addition. BOO
A Benham, barn.. $50
Jas Gallery. imp ments. ...... 400
Il " Clough, barn. ... 400
o BTurrell imp ments. ...... 800
Geo l. Evans. barn. .... POO
E NJ Brooks, imp'ments. ..... 500
Richard Johnson. barn and
residence. ............. ZNW
Geo Houghmaster. imp'ments.. POO
& w Vaughn, imp'ments. -. 400
Chris Paulson. addition POO
NanDusen Il Co, imp 'ments. POO
4 ) Scott. barn. 500
JOS Hardiyer. residence. ..... 600
G. w Norcutt, barn and resi-
dence. ......... 800
Henry ResOft barn. 400
Jacob Werder, barn. ...... 500
Geo w Smith. barn. ......... $50
VIM Knapp, addition. ..... 400
VIM Post, barn. .......... $50
Bergen Bros, impments. $50. POO
S Pollard. residence. 1,5OO
A Clark, estate .......... LOO
VIM Pratt, residence. LOCO
Peter Miller. addition. 300
C d Morgan, shop. ........ 400
H G Ackmann. barn. 400
W S Hubbard. barn. ......... 400,
Geo Stegner, residence. 500;
H D Woodwork. addition. -. 100
] T Stegner, residence. 1890. GOO
w D Lines, barns, etc. ....... 800
c " Lent, imp'ments. ....... 100
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29
Convention Between France and ),

PARIS, Dec. 23.-The convention be-
tween France and the United States
was ratified by the chamber of depu-
ties Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-29

J p O'Hara and son, residence. 300
4 W Bager. residence. .... 600
L Nj Pennington. residence. 100
Leroy Newton, imp'ments. $50
W d Smith. residence. ... 600
E D French. addition. ..... 500
King Bros. warehouse ..... 1000
Dewitt Corey. residence ... 800
VIM Baker, imp ments. .... 100
John Vail, imp ments.. ....... POO
VIM Cook, residence and barn. l.3O0
J p Werder, barn. 400
Thompson Il Mead. warehouse. 500
Barnes Il Son. residence. 1000
Barnes Il Son addition to barn. 800
WIN Christian. residence. ..... 800
G. NJ Lcffnywell. residence. LOCO
Rufus Cole. residence .... 1000
II $ Bralev. residence. 600
Lawrence Holton, barn. ..... 300
JAS Doyle. granary and barn 80
Geo Ze tzman. house and barn. LOCO
DR. E \ Lyman, residence. -. LOCO
VIM Backmann. house. 800
Jas Stevens, house and barn. 7UO
Ed DeGroat. addition. ....... 80
Mrs Ross. addition 400
J W Ferris, residence. ...... 1.2OO
Geo Crooks. addition So0
Marshal Clayson. residence. -. $50
Anderson Bros. granarv .. 200
John Troust, residence. 500
W ) Mckay, imp ments. $500. 400
j X Peterson.slaughter house. 200
II j Gassman, barn. .. 300
VIM Melke. barn $50
K \ Duncan. residence. 600
4 l. johnson, residence. 200
A Currie, residence $50
Peter CORES, barn. 500
Alex McIlreavie, imp ments. -. $50
F w Philbrick, addition. 200
T Writers, addition ...... $50
Nike Maraldy addition. 100
CIV Everett. addition. $50
J \ Johnson, addition. etc. POO
C w Everett, imp'ments. 49,. $50
S 4 Whaley, addition. 100,
DR. Gibson, addition. :. 400
D w Banker. barn. 200
The total cost of the water works |
plant, according to a statement hand |
ed to us by Mayor Dickinson, was
81 1888. The pipe. gates. specials
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10
/ Puerto-Rico Enero 10 dc 1892. Ohcinas San
LN NyofIOagLlrzad
GUARNICIONE CoLCHoNERIA
de Jose Torres y Perez.
UNICO EN- Ell RAAGO

I. Ell dueno de este acreditadO establecimi entO
tiene el honor de partiepar al pbco, hsberlo tras
lsslado de Ia ealle de Tetuau NUN. Al & Ia de San
Francisco mum. SO, local mas amploy centrico, en-
donde Ofrece sus ssrv.cios al pdblico los ramos
ex presados, los qbe ha consagrado mas de veinte
amos de practica en- los principales taieres de Eu
fOpa. 4
Coafeceiona compone toda clase de arneeea
para caballos de Acoche silla.
o -Verifca TODD trabaio del ramo de guarnicio-
nerfa taabarterfa, por diffcil compicado que
sea- asf como construye tambi6n colchones, almo-
hadas, lonas para camas, maletas de cuero, CARTE
ras de viaje, cinturones deznas objetos pertene-
cientas dichos ramos.
Tiene el gusto de ofrecer tamb6n las seno>
Tas senoritas IN VariadO surtido de cinturonee
de Ultima moda de todos precios.
Constiuye correajes para militares, voluntaA
rios y armada.
Ofreco tambi6n variado surtido de fundae
de reWolyers, asf negrae de colores, hsas
gfabadas. slllas de mOntar para senoras caballa
ros, eiegantes cabezadas adOrn0s Y sencIlas,
bridas espuelas de varias clases, sadaderos foe-
tes y todo 10 necesario para enjaesar un briosa
cahaiIo con Ia eegancia gusto que pueda degear
el mas apuesto jlnete para montar con oTgullo.
Acuda e p1bnc0 que desee pr0porcionaras
esos artcnLos cualesq Gtros del ramo, este
| acreditadO establscimiento, en la seguridad de
que quedara aumamente complacido, no solo por
la buena caIidad de los Objetos, sino por su eIe-
gancia baratura 81 extreme dc no tener c0mpe-
tencia on toda la Isla, puea la norma de dueno
no es otra que dejar cornplacdo 81 gusto mas exi~
gente de sus fayoreoedores.
i Puerto Rico 8 de Diclonbre de 1891.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10
RELOJERlA lTALEANA Y JOYERlA
sH ~ Hf.s #s#t4 .seHa DE
AgUSTIN MUsA.
. SAN FRANCISCO ST. EsqUINA SAN JUsro, pUERro-RIco

este antique acrdo eabento var
nperbI paaHa medanone coe
ReIles BonSnab ldnas d. nlke
m
un lido plus utrg
q p aen estuchea #
N sz5. F4 ii
malos 8 |v
de patay
Sonaaas de plata ]. n .s& sr
pumay orc t - i ss-9 s[ [4. ~
hnos.
aaaa@ @ I {aae .. S s# .a
moved
andoio Preroe dcos i . . #-4s