davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West., 1892-01-08
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
ALLlAs.cE NOTES.

DO you know that the national
debt has been paid six times already,
and is now being paid the seventh?
Compute the interest and the original
principal and see.-Arena-
On every hand we hear of the issue;
some believe it is the tariff, others the
currency question, but, the fact of the
matter is, it is principle VS.. the almighty
dollar-St Louis Monitor.
France, with a population of one
half of that of the United States, has a
greater amount of money in circulation;
still there are fools who talk of an in
fated currency.-St. Louis Monitor.
The peoples party is more demo-
cratic in purpose and principle than
the democratic party, and more repub-
lican than the republican party. This
is why sincere democrats and republic
ans are joining it.-Exchange.
Would you think a country where
one-twentieth of one per cent. of the
population own three-fifths of all the
property (including money! could be
prosperous? That is the condition OF
this government to-day. Southern
Mercury.
Senator PETER has been placed on
the following five important senate
committees: Claims, to examine the
several branches of civil service, cen.
sus, improvement of the Mississippi
river and railroads. The new senator
from Kansas deserves to be proud OF
this recognition.
just now great deal is being sale
and written about the irrepressible con
flict between capital and labor. The
Mercury suggests that it would be {
good form to begin to discuss the diff
ference between the capitalists and the
The great West., 1892-01-08
tissue" MONEY.

Money il . Representative of value-Why
Not Iss1s It Direct Upon Material
Wealth?
Money was never s.issued" except by
the authority of some government.
Nothing becomes money until some
lawmalking body SO denominates it by
decree. When the fat of government
goes forth that piece of silver or gold
of a certain weight and fneness, when
stamped so as to bear certain images
and designs, shall be money, it becomes
money. In the language of the Nash
vile American. 1.-The stamp of the gov
ernment makes it money and nothing
else can"
It would be nonsensical to empower
a government to coin money without
giving also the power to issue. Money
is issued from the mints when coined.
1t is issued from the government when
put out into circulation. No purpose
would be served by coming money or
issuing it from the mints without it
could also be issued from the govern.
ment The constitution gives the
power to coin money to the federal
government; on that power to coin il
has assumed the power to issue. Two
methods of issuance have been adopted
by this country, the free coinage OF
metals and the national banking sys
tenn. By the first of these methods
before 1878, the owner of golo
or silver bullion could go te
our mint with his bullior
and have it coined into money, just a:
the farmer goes to mill and has hi
wheat ground into -four by paying the
toll That was known as free coin
age'' and was the only absolutely fail
and simple way of issuing metallic
money. In 1878, for shame be it said
a squad of English bankers duped th'
congress of the United States into thu
demonitization of silver, and since tina
The great West., 1892-01-08
BEDSPREADS AND PORTIERES.
An Excellent Material for Mats and Ora

An Excellent Material for Mats and Dra-
peries.
A pretty material for bedspreads and
portieres is bargarran art CLOTH It
comes in white, cream, and colors, and
in four different styles of mesh. In
colors it is fiftytwo inches, and in
cream and white it is seventy-two
inches. 1t is heavy and durable.
Where it is required for draperies no
cloth can be better than this, as it ad-
justs itself in soft, graceful lines. and
it would be almost impossible for the
most awkward hand to give the folds a.
''stiff' appearance. For table mats it
is "a treasure" Make the mats about
two and one-half inches larger than the
body of the mat is desired, and ravel
out this extra width, when the working
of the mat is finished, for fringe. A
pretty way to add color to the fringe is
to darn from the edge of the cloth
before the mat is raveled; darn
in about three inches at the
widest place and two and one
half inches at the narrowest; regulate
the width of darning SO that the inside
lluc Sud1l DC ScTICS O1 pOlUCS OF
squares; this is easily done as the
meshes regulate the stitches in the
same way canvas does When the edge
is raveled the colored threads will be
pretty with the white. If more color is
desired any pattern may be darned, or
cross-stitched the same as it can be on
canvas.
This cloth is well suited for bed
spreads. The pattern chosen should be
a large open one. A handsome spread
was worked on white with green and
gold floss; it was made long enough to
come under the pillows, which should
be placed rather low. The sides of the
spread were finished with fringe One
can afford to put considerable work on
spread of this kind, as no shams are
required, and there is almost mo end
to the wear of the goods
A pretty spread is of unbleached
sheeting. A center pattern and border
of flowers in large, open designs was
stamped and then worked in white tidy
cotton; the work is heavy, and the
large, heavy flowers in pure white,
massed against the creamy background,
produce charming effect. The House
keeper.
The great West., 1892-01-08
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Drowned Turnips: Pare the tur-
nips, cut in slices, crosswise, and boil
thirty minutes, drain; put two table
spoonfuls of butter in a frying-pan, let
heat and put in the turnips with ia
blespoonful of sugar; stir and turn un-
til the slices are Drowned; dust with
salt and pepper and serve.-Farm and
EireSide
Fruit Cake: Two and one-half cup
fuls of sugar, two cupfuls of butter,
two-thirds cupful of milk, nearly five
cupfuls of -four, small one-half cup
full of molasses. six eggs, one teaspoon
full of soda, spice, one-fourth pound of
citron, one and one-half cupfuls of
raisins, one cupful of currents.
Housekeeping,
cups of sugar stirred to a cream, with
three-quarters of cup of butter, cup
of rich milk, a teaspoon of cream of
tartar. A cup of hickory nuts, chopped
fine, is stirred through the cake, just
before it is put in the oven. It should
be baked in large, brick-shaped loaves;
iced with a thick icing, through which
half cup of hickory nuts have been
stirred. odd Homestead.
Nice Fried Oysters: Drain the
oysters and dry them on a cloth; dip
each in beaten egg, then in cracker
dust. season with little salt and pep
per, lay them in a frying basket and
set in boiling fat. Cook to delicate
brown; then take up an unglazed paper
to absorb any fat that may still cling
to them. Keep in a warm place until
all are cooked. then garnish the dish on
which they are served with curled
parsley or slices of lemon.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Splendid Banana Cake: One-fourth
cup of butter, one cup Of sugar. two
yolks and one white of egg, half cup
Tor little more) of milk, two cups OF
flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Bake the cake in jelly tins Il like
two large, square pans better than
three round ones), make frosting OF
the unused white of egg, spread on the
cake (when it has cooled) and upon
this place a layer of sliced banana.
Brush some white of egg on the top and
sprinkle with fine white sugar. Detroit
Free Press.
-Creamed Lobster: You will have
enough to serve three people if you use
half pint of cream, one pint Of lobste,
cut into small pieces, one heaping ia.
blespoonful of butter, one level table
spoonful of flour, grain of cayenne
one teaspoonful of lemon juice. Sea
son the lobster with all the cayenne
and a little more than half the salt
Put the butter in the granite-ware dish
and place over the lamp. When the
butter is melted add the -four, and stir
until the mixture is smooth and frothy
then gradually pour in the cream, stir
ring all the while. When the sauce
boils up stir in the lobster. Now pu
hot water, to the depth of one inch, il
the lower pan. Set the upper pan OF
this and place all over the lamp. Pu
on the cover and cook for ten minutes
stirring frequently At the end of this
time stir in the lemon juice and serve
at once.-Ladies' Home Journal
The great West., 1892-01-08
How to Ruy Holly.

AS rule, the branches of holly that
bear many berries upon them will not
be so fresh and full of leaves as the
others. Buy few branches that are
well filed with berries, then be gener-
Gus with the greener branches. Pile up
but few as fat as possible, putting on
top those having berries. Cover these
with the plain branches and tie. When
you get them home sprinkle we'll and
place on the cellar floor. They will
keep fresh for week or two. If you
buy laurel, put the bunch in a pail OF
water and sprinkle; then place in the
cellar.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The great West., 1892-01-08

laborers. If the discussion should veer
around till it gets on this ground, it
will be the first requisite necessary to
an amicable solution of this vexed
question. Mercury.
"A friend said to us few days ago:
"What does it mean? Everybody is
talking on certain lines. Even my
barber talks to me on social questions
Are we undergoing social transition?'
We answered him in the affirmative,
and called attention to the fact that
water always commences to boil next
to the fire.-Iowa Tribune.
The election of Crisp, as speaker Of
the house, was a glorious victory for
the better element of the democratic
party-we mean the progressive re-
form element. We feel confident in
saying that the alliance members will
receive due recognition at his hands.
He is silver reformer as we'll as a
tariff reformer and believes that the
party should not plant the white flag
to the goldbugs. Weekly Toiler.
Every alliance congressman, who
was elected as an advocate of the Ocala
demands, will stand by those demands
at all hazards. They will not go into
any party caucus on any question op-
posing these demands, because no
party has any right to make such
measure the subject of caucus agree
ment. Again, every Individual member
has perfect right to stay out of any
caucus he may choose. Econ-
omist.
David B. Hill has made speech.
1t was great speech; but the brave(?)
democratic press of the state never
knew it. Yes, the governor of New
York has declared for free coinage
for the free coinage, if yoA please, of
the 3714 grains silver dollar-the "a
cents silver dollar-the very same sill
yer dollar demonetized by the repub-
lican party in 1878, and the same silver
dollar Grover Cleveland said should not
be coined free.
Banking is the chief factor in the
mechanism of exchange. When the
producers of wealth, have sufficient in
telligence, to provide themselves cur
rency at COST by which to effect ex-
changes, pay debts and employ them
selves in producing what they consume,
they will then be masters of the situa-
ton. And until they do this, they will
be compelled to pay tribute to banks
and moneyed syndicates in the shape of
usury, for the privilege of exercising
their natural rights to exchange the
wealth created by their labor.-Ad-
vocate.
Although there is circulating me.
dium of SOL per capita in France, and
the ruling rate of interest is three per
cent, there is less complaint of strln-
gency in monetary affairs. A PROPOSE
ton is before the legislative body
of the country for the government
to loan money to farmers on their
lands at two per cent. interest, and
it is likely to become a law, though
not very much necessity exists for it.
France has long since learned that a
high rate of interest is not conducive
to the prosperity of her agriculture,
and instead of allowing set of cor
morants to feed upon it and destroy ii,
as has been done in America, every
safeguard, protection and encourage
ment is given. Besides such favorable
legislation as is kept upon her statutes,
an appropriation of $50, 600, 900 annu-
ally is made to encourage and develop
her agriculture. France is model for
uA-Little Rock (Ark Farmer.
The great West., 1892-01-08

If there is bigger bore in this
world than the man who is always tell
ing stories, it is the man who will not
listen when we have story to tell
Boston Transcript.
The great West., 1892-01-08
Mills Autobiography.

Mills Autobiography
In 1851 am prohibitionist."
In Prohibition is curse"
In 1861 am whig.'' /
In 1901 am democrat"
In 1S77-'1 am a greenbacker..
In 18S0-"Greenbackism is fraud"
In 1890@sFree and unlimited coinage
of silver is indispensable"
In 1891-''Free and unlimited coinage
of silver is a fraud"
In 1892-''Laid on the South.
ern Mercury.
1t is not debt but interest that ruins
the people.
The great West., 1892-01-08
TO BUSINESS MEN.

Why Farmers Do Not Buy as Much as
They Should.
Did it ever occur to you business men
that the farmers do not buy as much
as they ought; that they do not buy as
much as they did twenty or thirty
years ago? 1t is not because the farm
ers are any stingier than they were or
because their wants are any more easi-
ly supplied. It is because they can't
afford to buy; prices are too low. Why
don't you pay more for your farm prod
uce? Because you can't afford to; you
can't pay any more than you can get
for it, and the markets at the centers
of consumption are down, and you are
powerless to bring them up. Why are
the markets low in the centers of con.
sumption? Because 50 many city work
people are out of work, or are driven
to the scantiest of incomes; not because
the work is all completed in the cities
and the cities are finished, but because
the employers themselves are stinted,
and those who would build and employ
money. Can't you business men see
and understand this? The same thing
that hurts the farmers hurts you, and
whatever benefits the farmers and la.
borer will benefit you We are not
asking the government for any dona-
ton; we simply want the idle to be set
to work at remunerative wages, SO that
they can go to eating and wearing
Mt Vernon Ull) Progressive Farmer
Under our plutocratic system of
finance the government loans it's credit
to the banks and pays them interest
on the loan. The banks loan their
credit to the people and charge them
interest on the loan. In both cases the
people foot all the bills and the banks
reap all the benefita-Advocate.
The great West., 1892-01-08
THE MONEY OF THE FUTURE.

pr0" pay money not pf y z s @ % % " receive " " part
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22
PLLDORlS RECQISIlTUYENIES
DEL DUCTOR d. NICOLAS REVER0N.
Prvlego exclusive expedido Madrid ell de Mayo del
| 18ct, por ell Excno Sr Minstro de Fomento.
PREPARADAS EN- LA FARMAOIA DE VALE OANOIO,
Unc0S depOsros dc 10 vefsdera mula nce Puerto-Rco

Vente amos de experien han demoso las propei toni
nicas reconsuyentes pdora uando rpdene tlas las
dpenden del empobemieno de
amentac6n nutrva, habta lugaEe hdmedos NAL
ven5IadOs Intermediates anteriores.
su acc6n curava ecaz a las pacones del cora
dolores debdad dolores las penas
hdropea eansanco ordera zmbdo de oido padez d.
restuyen natural meeormos flores blancas
grandes mensuaci6n abHndanca
desarroo de las la eda
de pubertad dedad general de las dade6
agudas aeraciones morbosas n6
de cooanema" simple de affection general deo
En- vista de los progresses de la Tesp6uoa agunCs nconve
nentes que naban en- practical ha modfcado formula bn
otrecer pGco preparation @ segura da
compueba tar generslzado hace de
ella toda la isla.
Oon fin de precaverse de las muchss mtaones que de sa
formula han becho ropdades nfrores deb exgse
este de tbrica
SUPERIOR seo que dice DOCTOR n REVERON Medi
Cruauo Ponce Puerto Ro Inferior frma lado dt
caa-Ponce 80 de 1890
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22

&As = aassa ae - * sSm HsA -
aAs Z -. &c n sss. &c .x ss
4 esas@ ssa ss@a Aas&sAs at MAJ es
g-aasAss.as ~ Asssssaaaaas. : e. eass
sa eAa J sssssA CSC ssas swa "a & sssse
50 ssssa ssssss sA4As sssssa ss ssass 4s a.
{ 80 re esAs sss ssHas6& ssssa "a .tasawssa.s
a. ass Ss# - xA s@aa ags Ia
Is a6A. s~ zssa EssaAsss . gzsass.t.
sa'A-sa sA4 ssnxasaa a4 I Sc - 20
sssaas. I 81 asaa ssasswss x&h rs
ss&sssa "a As - as4aa&ss& "a a#a asssas
Aas.a ! as ssa "a sa1ssa ssssga ~ 4 ss
ass4ssasa . "a saA4ss s3 sasasssssasa !
A..As Asf ssAsa ss&a4a ks sssaa
ia sssaEs sssa "a Fmsa swiAa 4Atssa u ssa
ssa. assMaa aasss essa4kass ssAs 80 J
- s4sA
@saa gsNssaa sssa asaAnw -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22

correr sales rle; gss, pero contra un
caso que Sc presenta de esta fndole
hay Glen en- los cusles es facil evil
Jar ell NAL.
Para terminar pues diremos que
10 prevention es mejor que la cura,
pero cuando es la cura 10 que Sc
busca, ell remedio fidedigpo es ell
Jarabe de la Madre Seigel El Sr
Bateman dijo este al Sr Wlki'soD,
y Ia re!aci6n de este 1ltimo saldra
impresa muy en- brew.
81 ell lector Sc dirige a los Sres
A. j. White, Limitado, de 155, Ca
lie dc Caspe, Barcelona, t-nd an
much gusto enc nviarle gratuita.
mente un folleto ilustrado q1e le
explique las propiedades de este re-
medic.
El Jarabe Curative de Ia MadIe
Seigel esta de veata en- todas las
Farmacias. Pfec!o del frasco IA
reales; frasquitO, 8 reales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22
SUCCESSOR DE- OUgvEDO Y Hess,
COmisiOnes. -Oestilaci0n de
licores al vapor.-Calie
del Comarcio, numero 81,
Marina, Puerto.Ricc.

Eta Casa, fundaia el 1890, de-
be prlncipalmente su ct6iito q Ia
pureza do sue producios desrilados
directamente de las materias pri-
mas en- los aparatos mas perfeeciO-
nados que &c hallan establecidos
en- esta Isla.
En- prueba de clio, ipssrts a con-
tiuuaci6n ell certlticado que le ha
expedldo ell Laboratorio Quimico
Municipal de esta OiudAd, despues
lie all slizsr los p.oductos de su
destilacion.
Dioho certifcado dice asi:
~ Director del Laboratorio Quimi
90 Municipal de San Juan Bau-
Jtista de Puerto. Rico.
Oertitica .haber reconocido =
practicable elIensayo de las bebidas
que prepara el senior don Heriberto
Garcia de Quevedo, denominadas
Aguardiente dc Anis, Aguatdiente
dc Enebro, = Ia llamada Very old
Brandy, y los compare por su buen
gusto, grato aroma, riquesa de alco-
hol, sa puresa y propiedadss esto-
mdquicas y cayminatiras en- uso mo-
dorado, q las buenas de igual nom.
bre que SO encuentran en- el Co.
mercio.-La riqueza alcohollca es
respectlvaments y por el orden ep
que Sc han nombrado de 46, 46 )
~ p.9 en- volumen, reducido a ls
temperature normal de 15o cent?.
grades. Ell alcohol obtenIdo en- Ia
destilacion no contiene alcoholics
amilico, metilico, butilico, etc, etc,
etc; sldehldos, scidos de Ia serie
grasa, nj bases que pueda2 ser no.
civas q la sslud. existe en- es.
tas bebidas coloyante de origeb
mineral, NJ sal alguna que pueds
provenir dc la preparation, nj de-
detectos dc fabrication, y que pu-
iiera ser venenosa. EstAn obteni-
las por dest,laos6n al rapor, reoo-
gleudose los hquidos espirltuosos,
con su aroma propio, de las plsntas
que respectlvamente forman Ia ba-
c de eada beblds; 10 que, como e,
sAbido, ia los lieores, asi psepa
radios, aaa FgaTa may superior q
tos obtea.fos per solacs6a y arselc
te los Gcsstes essRotaIss ca frlo -
Lo que. . petloi0n del intcresAdo, J
!e aeaecdo con " que dtspone e
assioalo Is dc! RogiAmento de
L.aeorasorio hago eonttAg. Pner
to- Rico, l. dc Dsclembrr &c 1891
-Jost L<is,Aa
| Lo CUE pr-oedc CO b4stAnte par
eoasldefar laaeccsaslA otrA rceo
mcadAraon-
Sc gArantEa ID pgtexA dc iodo
loa Lscoges IAbticAdoa OF essA Casa
sAa Juan PacgGo- Rleo. Eaeg,
| 1877 --S2eeaer 9e Qasrsds y Has.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22
s&n 1MO ..
VEaLSClO. LUINl I SOBglkO.
FortaIeza IS, 49 y 81.

rune,.aderes dirsctos de vivsrss Do todHs els
-. urecsdenciaa, sspeiAlidad On qussos, vinos
s;..s. scnsroaos, licorss hRos csrvssAs vizAsrss
s,rss,v ecnssryas aumsntiesas Dc Loo priHeipAisa
1srcados Dc Europa AntricA.
=. S~oss minsfh. h.es isasa eealtaAts extsssAeiA
=. I.. is:itinsa as Vichy nArca Hopttai, 0raHds
n,in. onntrsxsyills, vaii, Cslasiaes. San hlafie'
Nasdsris, Easnts agra, sas eaElisr, ia.ais.s Lea
80 Puieasts Ru6iaai OFsza, Paasicosa, 0r.ns'
ioS zaldivar, OarabsAa lss AessAiiadss visss SAA
aos israin nsats lnpsr.adorss dslas aersditada.
~s,cs, IA ciearrillos Dc Ii Hahana. .La bauasa
fPs;sr,to,l Dc D. Asares Redrignsa soeseAa q
kssusdo xivares Ga. "HidAlsuta. Dc suaiai
WLeEiNnidad," Dc PrudsHsle haes''
Vsa,sa al pos nRyssS 81 dssAis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22
DE VENTA

uoxa On O.Jas, surtido complete.
Aceite Linaza, latas y barsicas.
Pinturas superiares.
Hero galvanisado, uso J sca-
LA.ado.
Tornillos con tuercs
Olavos tonelero.
Puntas de Paris.
Oamas de hero.
Oolchones de alambre.
Machetes cOcodrilo.
Planchas J cumbreras.
Oanales galvanixados.
Muebles, varias classes.
AAquinas de coser.
Osmisaa mal.orquinas.
Oslxado de todss classes.
Gas Luz Diamante"
Surtido general de mercAnciAs
AlmAc6n de los seSores
D. Asit. Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22
LIBROS.
Ea la Imprenta del BoLETIN &c
han recibido log siguientes:

Eu ia lupTcuta ucl DULE1iN &c
han recibido los siguientes:
Codigo Penal reform do on 1870
con las variaciones introducidas Gu
el mismo por la ley de II de Julio
de 1876, concordado y ccmentado
para su mejor intellgencia y iacll
apllcaci6D. con una multitud de
eJemplos y cuestiones practicas ex-
ttactsdas de la jurisprudencia esta-
bleclda por ell Tribunal Supreme
eE mas de cinco mil sen ntencias dc
tadas en- materia de casaci0n crl-
minal desde 1870 q 1887, y de la
lurlsprudencia f'ancesa tn los Ca
sos no resueltos adn por Ia nuestra,
que dimansn de articulos del %
dik o frances, Que guardian oompl, ia
ldentldad J analogia con los del
OodIgo espailol, seguido de un ex
tense y mlnucloso repertoire Ia
6eiico de las mismas J de un apen
dice con las leyes penales espeoik-
les de contrabando y defraudaclon,
ielrocsriiles, montes, ley electora.
les y municipal, casa J pesca, ley
sobSe protection s,los nliios dc 70
dc Julio de 1878, j sobte ususps,
clon y falsihcaclon de patentes &c
81 del proplo mes y aho, anotadas
y comentadas con Ia jarispruden-
cia del Tribunal 5nprsmo.
Obra utilislma q los senorrs Ma
gisiIados, Jnrados, Jueccs, FlseA-
les, indlyiduos del Cuetpo Jurid.eo
MiliIar j demAs iunoionarios en-
oargadoe dc ia ap'icacion. dc 10 ley
y muy pattIculaFmcntc os sca4-
fes Lttrados, dcicnsotes 8 acusA.
dofes rn cAakA criminal, J a t,gda,
aque.las pcnonas que, dcscosAl
dc eonoeef ci Cod 80 y Ia JurlspFa,
dchcia, 10 han pod!1o AaccF IL
c.las ua cAlu1io espcc "a, por c
Exemo 81 u. sAlSado, ViadA J VI
llaavca, Magis.fAdo del Iub1uA
supreme } DlputAdu CofirA 5000 / s
TINA edielou, tuaIEo .JmoA
| COAPlLAClON &c iAa dls.,..al
clones oFs AAlcAs de - -AamlhAskfA
Glen &c J4t'4e4A en l&s ps~v.Atg&
&c | llssAmA;, ptocv 3s4A &c us4a 41
isp0ue1 "a = AlGf.eA, &ats@ =
o5G Vo93sdK ccu a e. - az & Aa.gc
fsof ! Ia &c a fcGiaa4 =, J ess& >
rey CO pf~Sca co. , hcs ada &C "a
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-22
Ia TlNl DE- PUERIO-RICO.
E. .ARRABALY COMP,
SAN FRANCISCO. 10

Este aceditado Eabeoiuiento aaha de eb
vt1o sIrito de mercacas promote reasa
clos sunamehte m03eos
sombs Ultima noyedsd fehoras nhas Saenes velos
De Caehenires Meriaos Grana Ba labsdss Sa-
h, Ctespore Gasas, Cuas flores, Azahae veo
Tes uiho Creonas sabanaa Ceas
Coehonet, Jarineas para adornos de
.as Tnjes brdados tas boId4d Oacnts medias de ho
dc E>cocia, tulorvs.
El magtineo acaB Nc n Ia EA MIA. (marca
El impoa toda Ia Isla
CAMAs DE HIRRRo CoLCHONES DE ALAMBRE.
yta La Fama onde todo 10 mas modern
aue Ia mpsr,~do en- Ia Capital