davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
KING OF BUNCO STEERERS.
Living In Luxury and Safety in the Car
tai of Argentine,

Living In Luxury and Safety in the Capt.
tai of Argentine.
New YORK. Feb. 2S.-The Mail and Ex-
press prints an interview with a gentleman
just returned from Buenos Ayres, who
claims to have unearthed the king OF
bunco steerers." Thomas O'Brien, in that
city masqueradina as a private gentleman
of means under the name Of MI. J.. c. Cor
win. O'Brien is accompanied by his old
friend. DOG Minchen. and the two oc-
cupy q suite Of rooms in the best hotel in
the capital. O'Brien's manner of escape to
the Argentine republic is interesting. When
he escaped. after the United States consul
had him arrested in Havre, he made his
way to Lisbon. There he boarded the
FIRST steamer that left. It was tho Pacific
liner Britannia. sailing south. The
steamer stopped at Montevideo. and at that
po't the bunco king left her and took a
boat up to Buenos Ayres. He was accom-
panied by DOC" Minchen. On arrival
they went to the Grand hotel, and both
seem to have plenty Of money. O'Brien
and Minchen are perfectly safe in Argen-
tine. There is no e%xtradition treaty be-
tween that country and this.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
Current Modes.

The pretty new hats in pale rose, pinl
and heliobrope are trimmed with violets,
heartsease or jonquils intermixed with
green velvet ribbon or eoru silk Kuipurt
lace.
A hint of the predicted surprise in store
for the fashionable world Ia found in the
skirt draperi0s which appear on some OF
the latest theatrical toilets from leading
Partisan dressmakers.
Among the stylish new goods are those in
a melange of colors, from five to seven diff
ferent shades being intermixed. Togethe;
these colOrs form q %sinRularly brilliant and
effective whole.
One Of the most beautiful Of the new
spring fabrics is a soft corduroy cloth
which looks like q heavy-ribbed cashmere.
II comes in silver blue. tan, green, hello.
trope and other delicate spring coloIs.
Among the abandonment French textiles
are those in various mixtures of silk and
wool woven diagonally in cords and in
quaint. striking figures. 1his produces the
shot effect which is now SO much the vogue.
Some of the newest and most modish
waists have shoulder seams six inches long.
Wit ali the ornament in the way of revers
or epaulets falling from the tip of the shout
ders on dropping sleeves that are widest at
the elbow. 90
Recently imported French dresses fol
sr ring and summer are variations O! the
quaint 1880 styles. The waists are round,
the sleeves large and dropping from the
shoulder seam and the skirts round and
full and either just escape or barely touch
the ground.
It is a fact for which w%omankind should
be grateful that the newest stuffs are light
weight, as from seven to eight yards OF
double width goods are now used in a dress.
Many of the most stylish dress goods are
woven 90 thinly as to be almost ,sleazy.
Many Of these new woolens are shot OF
ohangeable.
A popular material Just now is alligator
crepon." A grhy blue dress of this material
is trimmed with black silk moss Garnitures.
The bodice is made with an Eaton jacket
front and u vest OF soft pink silk. The
cape and toRue worn with this costume are
of fine lady's cloth. the same shade as the
costume.
Used alike BY modistes and tailors are
the popular and pretty tweeds, English
meltons, cheviots and chuddahs III silver
blue. pale tan, stem green, beige, marine
blue, leaf brown and prelate purple or pale
mauve shades. These fabrics are lined OF
striped in some harmonious or artistically
contrasting color
Wusuzeau, who is a most excellent
authority in Paris. uses three farinp
breadths of double width goods for the
short skirt of a street dress. The front and
back breadths are st aight in the middle
and sloped on the sides, being their full
width at the foot. The third width ia cut
In half for a narrow gore on each side. This
makes a skirt four and quarter yards
around the foot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN,

Warm weather is again the prediction
for to-day.
At the gospel mission tonight Rev. j. W.
Watson. of the A. NJ. E. church, will ad-
dress the meeting,
There will be two dog catchers put on
this morning. The dog licenses are ready
at the city mar5haps Office.
Sheriff Curtis goes to Warm Springs to-
day with an insane man. The sheriff is
Kept very busy these days by his outside
duties.
F. LanRford has sold to William Muth
lots !. 9, 3 and 4, block 10, lots 7, 10, IL and
II. block 8, lots 2 and 3, block 4, Seymer
park, $l,4GG.10 {.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph L. Callahan has
been appointed special guardian of miner
ala in the Montana building. He will leave
for Chicago about the middle of April.
Notices OF the following lode locations
we're Med with tho county clerk yesterday:
Worlds Fair, near Sheep creek. by Ed Glib
son; Euclid, near Spokane gulch, by Chas.
Rolla.
Reports both from the Judith and Cho-
teau stock raising ~centers are to the effect
that the losses Of large owners will not
exceed 70 per cent and OF small owners
about five per cent.
Col. .. T. Chisholm has been appointed
by Gov. Richards q member of the board of
VIVIAN ~ Afoth odllbGlH
county, to fill tho vacancy caused by the
resignation of A. X. Yerkes.
The ladies Of the Unitarian society will
hold n reception tonight in the &. A, X,
hall. There will be music and refresh
ments. Members and friends OF the con.
eregat!ou, both old and young, arc cor
daily invited to be present.
The Women's Relief committee is finding
channels in which to do good. The atten.
tion OF the members has been called to the
needy circumstances of q Mrs. Rodgers,
on the east side. who with several children
are without the necessaries of life. The
husband is out Of town looking for employ
ment.
q. c. Morrison, of Great Falls, has COM
menced work on n large geological map
designed for the World's fair. IL will ex-
tend from Great Falls through the heart OF
Cascade county to the Belt mountains
showing the various strata ns made mani
fest by exposure or by boring by diamond
drills. The shipments for the Worlds
fair are nearly all prepared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

The adjournment Of the Montana leg
i~slature tomorrow without electing a
senator will do much to deter congress-
from admitting any moro territories to
the union. Wyoming failed to elect;
Montana broke down ignominiously
given the opportunity to redeem her
reputation, she threatens to show he.
incapacity again. Shall we all be hang
ing our heads in shame on the day be-
fore a triumphant national democracy
takes possession Of the government?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

SENATOR STEwAIT has a schem. 'or
annexing Utah to Nevada and maxim
them one state. One would think with
such a handy little pocket borough UNI
der his control, the senator would hest
late to bring into the fold several hun
dred bumptious and ambitious politi-
clans who would be candidates for the
United States senate, but perhaps the
silver sage knows what he is about,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

A REPUBLICAN senator called home by
sickness in his family has no difficulty
IN finding a democrat to pair with him.
But a stolid republican minority in the
house will let a sick democrat be car
ried into the hall day after day without
a protest or a thought.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

THE only change in the senatorial
situation yesterday was a falling off OF
fifty per cent in the K~lelnschmidt vote.
At first glance this looks discouraging.
but is not SC bad when we remember
that the single vote of Richards vii,
probably do the business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

MONTANA legislators should remember
that while the next senator may be a
republican, it will not cut much of a
figure in a democratic senate nor with a
democratic administration which will be
in power. Let US send a good democrat
to assist the commodore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

The governor of Florida, following
the example of the governor Of Wyom-
ing, has appointed a United States sem
ator to succeed Mr.. Pascoe, whose term
expires March A. In this case MI. Pas
coe succeeds himself but the point is
just the same-the governor appoints
when a senator's term expires, just as
Gov. Rlckards will in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

telegraphic news OF yesterday that he
has carried two-thirds Of the primaries
bnt our impression is that Colonel Car
ter Harrison il likely to DO the next
mayor Of Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

If Montana fails to send a democratic
senator to Washington a trip to Green
land with Lieutenant Peary will be far
pleasanter for any Montana democrat in
search Of an office than a visit to the
national capital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

A SUPREME court mandamus will not
be needed to compel Richards to ap-
point the senator. He will give his
personal attention to that matter one
minute after the legislature adjourns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

The Carriers and the Harrisons have
been shut out of politics but our old
friend, Colonel Carter Harrison, is still
strictly in 1t. We are not yet able to
reconcile the statement contained in all
the Chicago papers received yesterday,
that the colonel is a senile old man who
has completely lost his grip, with the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
Tele.rapay and Photography.

All who begin q day or night course at
Prof. Eng!ehorn's Helena business college
this week. in shorthand or telegraphy, will
be received at an unusually low charge of
sCiti0n. Glasses in charge Of Prof. G. j.
rRceIight. an adept In Pitman shorthand
and teiSl.aphy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

If that senator is not elected, the av-
erage Montana democrat will feel like
changing the subject when reference is
made to the matter by his eastern
friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

The War Horse is not worrying over
the outcome Of the legislative deadlock,
but is wondering how he stands with
Richards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

AHA! At last We have the secret Of
the selection of Mr.. Olney for the cabi-
net. Like Grover, he is a great fisher
man. The tie that binds 10 a fish line,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

AT the beginning of a four years
beneficent reign of democracy in the
United States, are the democrats of
Montana going into outer darkness?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

The vacation of our Anaconda friends
will be over tomorrow and they should
finish it in the right way by getting
squarely in line for democracy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

IT is officially announced that Captain
Couch will remain in the saddle while
Mantle is in sight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

Tomorrow ought to be a red-letter
day in the democratic calendar, but it
may be a holiday for republicans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

CHORUS Of former federal o%fficeholders
to Grover Cleveland: "If a second term
isgood enough for you, what is the mat
ter with us?"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

DOES the Anaconda Standard still
think that the next senator from Mon
tana will DO a democrat and that there
isn't any doubt about it?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

SPEAKING about indignation meet
ings, what's the matter with the gath
eriug of Montana democrats?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

The next senator from Mentana-but
we will keep you guessing until we hear
from Richards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

WATCH out there, Casey! There are
four balls, two strikes and a man on
third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

Shaded whipcords will be tho style for early
spring dresses, and nowhere can better effect
be seen than at The Bee Hive; special price this
week only 45c per yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

Large new line of embroideries. dimities and
apron checks at Butcher d Bradley's at prices
that cannot be egualed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
HELENA, MONT, MARCH l., 1893.

~ Montanians abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace
Gan Francisco; NcDsrmOtt, Butte; Leland Hotsl.
0pring6sld, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

French challiss this week at Tho Bee Hive re-.
duced from s0c To Jlc. Thee goods arc all wool
and are worth 81 per yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
THE WEATHER,
WELL!

THEY are close to the wire, but it
looks like a thrown race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

In comparison 1ith the colossal clearing sale
at sards Bros. all other sa!os will sink into in
tigpiiCanCe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

The Bee Hive offers a ~fifty-six piece gold band
ton set. Carlsbad china, this week for 81 50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

STOCE HOLDElS' MEEr1NG-THE AN
~ nual Sneeting of tho stuckh oldcrs OF the Lin
coin Mining company will be held on the LIST
day OF March, 1893. At rooms 3 and 4 Gold block.
trustees and ~otiiears for tho ensuing year. raid
meeting will DO held at the hour OF 10 O'Clock d.
H.. of snid day, d. L. BEACH. Presliont,
EAaAY Z. EE1Gas. SoCretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

Shell paper this week at The Bee Hive twenty,
four sheets for SC.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

fuera de Pont-Avesnes, sus relaciones de
Paris no le permitieron olvidarlo todo. Des-
de que supo Ia Baronesa que su amiga ha
bia recobrado la salud, escrib1ale con carl
nosa intermitencia cartas llenas da detalles
lncoherentes, pero curiosos. Por ella tuvo
Clara noticlas del Duque, de la Duquesa y
del senor Moulinet.
Atanasla hab1a entrado en- ell gran mundo
con ruldoso brillo. Por regla general agrado
/ a los hombres pero sus maneras Hbres y
varonlles le atraJeron la crltlca de todas las
muJeres. I'll Duque no hacia case de ella, y
a los tres meses de matrimonio Sc le supo
MIA tan separado de su mujer como era po-
slble estarlo, haciendole la corte la bella
Condesa de Canalheilles, una irlandesa de
oJos azules, profundos Y cambiantes como
Ell color de las aguas del mar La Duquesa
coqueteaba con media docena de elegantes
| jovenes de rizados cabellos irrepochables
pecheras, que la acompanaban a todas par
tes. Llamaba aquella pequena falange de
galan teadores ''su tiro de seis', y le condu
cla con segura mano sin riesgo de volcar,
La sequedad de su corazon la pobreza de
su temperamento la ponian, ademas, al
abr1go de una sorpresa.
Desembarazado de su hija, empezo a ma
durar Moulinet importantes proyectos. To
mo secretario, Sc encerraba con el diaria-
mente durante muchas horas en- una her
mosa habitacion que bautizo con Ell nombre
de bibloteca, aunque no hab1a en- ella libro
alguno. Puso sobre el escritorio un tratado
de economic po1tica, y aseguraba -su hija
que de dos a cinco de la tarde dormia sobre
el tranquilamente. Suponia la Baronesa que
ell ex- membro del Tribunal de Comercio as
piraba diputado, pues le habfan visto, Sc
gun dec1a, con personas de mediano aspec
to que debfan ser periodistas, hacienda ade-
mas varios viajes al Jura, donde al mismo
tempo que inauguraba una escuela laica en-
su municipio hac1a restaurar secretamente
! la iglesia. Acarcando con la mano izquier-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

Por primera vez chocaba la voluntad de
Clara con la de Felipe, quedo la altiva jo
ven aturdida y quebrantada. Viendose obli-
gada reconocer la superioridad del caracter
de 81 marldo, irritada satisfecha la vez,
le inspire profunda estimaciou. Atralda por
aquella naturaleza~ energica, Sc puso a estu-
diarla atentamente. En- la expansion de su
vuelta la vida habfa resuelto ser buena con
Felipe concederle franea amistad, com
prendio con despecho que estaba decidida a
darle mas de 10 que Sc lie pedia.
Cuando Sc disponfa llegar hasta la mi
tad, su marido no pasaba de la indiferencia.
No Sc eLfadaba, porque de enfadarse aun
quedaba alg6n recurso, nj Sc ocupaba de
ella, dejandola vivir su antojo, como 10
pidio, mostrandole glacial indiferencia. HUI
millada Clara por esta desdesosa falta de
atencion, Sc aplico combatirla. Era esen-
cialmeute militante necesitaba de continue
una di6cutad que veneer.
Cuando Bachel1n iba 4 conner Pont-
Avesnes, pasaba Felipe la noche en- ell salon.
La ioven convido al notario dos veces por Sc
mana, jugaba despues al achist con rara
perfection. Delante de Bachelin hablaba y
jugaba, pero al marcharse Ell convidado vol
via estar severe silencioso. A pesar de
sus esfuerzos, NADIA adelanto la joven res
pecto la voluntad de su marido.
! Ell poder que sobre 81 ten1a Felipe exas-
pero Clara. Sola en- su habitacion, dejose
arrebatar por violenta colera, estremecien-
dole sentirse dominada. Aquel hombre era
su dueno la manejaba como guerra. Guam
do intentaba resistir la joven, mi
rada la hac1a volver a la obediencia. Bat1a el
caracter de su mujer como Sc bate ell hierro,
era evidente que le podria dar la forma
que le agradase. Ell sentimiento de su impo-
tencia hizo ilorar a Clara avergonzada, y POI
un resto de orgullo oculto q Felipe estos pc
sares, mostrandose entonces cual deb1a ser:
resignada sin amargura, digna sin altivez
Aunque fuera indiferente 10 que ocurrfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09
JORGE oHNET
XII
(COntinuaci6n)

Y poniendo los billetes sobre la mesa,
anadi6 con frialdad:
-Ruego a usted que yea 81 esta bieu la
cuenta
Di6 Clara un paso atras la sangre le
subio al rostro, y con angustiado corazon y
tremula mano, exclamo
Tome usted ESQ, caballero; tomelo US
ted, Sc 10 ruego. !. Yo no debo aceptar ese
dinero.
-Pues es precise que 10 acepte,-dijo
Felipe.
Y con desdenoso gesto empuj6 los billetes
hacia la joven.
Irgui6se esta pronta luchar. Ell gesto y
el acento de Felipe le ofendieron profunda-
mente ojos brillaron, por mo-
mento volvio ser la orgullosa violenta
Clara de antes.
NO quiero- --.-empezo q decir miranda
audazmente 4 su marido.
% Que no quiere usted g-repiti6 este con
ironfa.
Cruzaronse sus miradas. La de Felipe era
tan frme, directa poderosa, que la joven
no pudo sostenerla. Su resstencia ceso de
repente; su mano, altivamente levantada,
volvi6 a caer, y vencida, guard6 doloroso
silencio. El dueno de la ferrer1a inclinose
silenciosamente, salo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

da los radieales y con Ia derecha a los
conservadores, el fabricante de chocolates
la echaba de maquiavelico.
La verdad era que, aunque IN POGO tar
de, ell seilor Moulinet sinti6se exeitado por
la ambici6n, pensando que quien habfa d-
rigido tan bien sus propios negocios, bien
podria dirigir con acierto los de los demas
Pregunt6se 81 habfa en- el Parlamento perso-
na que con una fortuna como la suya apo
vase cualquier situaeiou polftica, Y Sc con
testo francamente que no. Habiendo paga-
do su hija marido "de 10 meior que
pod1a encontrarse,p creyo que no debfa va,
cilar en- pagarse as1 1nismo IN acta electoral
Titubeo algdn tempo entire ell Senado '
la Camara de Diputados. Ell t1tulo deasena-
dor pareciole magestuoso, inspirandole ad-
niracion la alta Camara formada en- otros
tiempos por los hombres mas eminentes de
la nacion. Por otra parte, Ell de diputado
tampoco sonaba NAL, parecfale el Cuerpo
Legislative mas vivo Y animado. Con verda
dera astucia comprendio que eucontrar1a en-
el bastantes median1as para que le fuese "a
Gil llegar pronto a ser IN hombre importan-
te. Comenz6, pues, Ia campana, decidido
no retroceder ante ningIn sacrlhcio para
asegurar Ell eXito.
Con este obieto habfa lido 4 Ia Varenne
Su distrito era lim1trofe al de Besanc6n Y al
de Pont-Avesnes. La Influenza del se71or
Derblay deb1a ser grande en- Ia comarca, y
resolvi6 aprovecharla. Vist6 al dueno de la
ferrerfa, Sc hizo ell pequeno ell sencillo-
te, sin decir palabra de sus proyectos, y
anunciando solo que pasar1a el verano en- el
castillo. Encontr6 medic de hacer Greer a
Clara que mas bien era candido que NAL in
tenconado, que en- 81 asunto del matri-
noniO hab1a sido Instruments inconsciente
de Atanasia Al misno tempo fuudaba
Moulinet en- Besane6n IN .peri6dico titulado
/ Ell Correo del Jatra, con obieto de apoyar su
candidatura. El director era uno de los in
dividuos de mediano aspecto con quienes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09

habian visto Moulinet en- Paris. Escogio
el mas presentable, J al lproponerle este que
eligiese convicciones pollticas, ideo Mouh-
net para su uso una opinion republicana,
aotante entire ell centro izquierdo y ell cen
tro derecho, bastante caliente para los exal-
tados bastante tibia para los timidos, cosa
asi como la letra de Ia Marsellesa con Ia
ml1sica de la reina Hortensia.
Por 10 demas, Ell color politico de s u can
didatura le importaba muy POGO, pues como
argumento decisive contaba con su dinero,
era 10 mas acertado. Los proyectos del
senor Moulinet disgustaron mucho al Du
que de Bigny, quen crela que habiendo
sabido su suegro reunir tan considerable
fortuna, solo deb1a ocuparse en- hacer que
81 la gozase. Manifest6le su disgusto con la
familaridad algo impertinente que era el
tono ordinario de sus conversaciones con Ell
exmiembro del Tribunal de Comercio.
-5Que mosca le ha pieado usted para
meterse en- pol{tica? lie dijo-5No le parece
que los asuntos p1blicos van bastante malg
iEs singular la aici6n que tienen las perso-
mas tranquias 4 mezclarse candidamente en-
tales enredos! Sabe usted 81 los electores
seran bastante necios para elegirle?
- Pero, querido Duque, cuento con
-Veremos 10 que cuesta.
"a Que os importa?
Me importa mucho. Ne he casado con
una hja 1nica, y Sc le antoja usted darle
una hermana.
5Una hermanaf
-Seguramente, una hermana !: la politica.
una hermana que tendra muchos hijos
todos vuestros munidores, agentes, ayudan-
tes, protectores y defensores, sin contar los
electores, que le estrujaran a gusto, y
Dlos sabe en- que parara la fiesta
Hizo Moulinet un ademan magestuoso, Y
golpeando en- el bolsillo de su chaleco, de-
plorable costumbre que jamas pudo guitar
Sc, contssto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-09
LA COMERIENA
F A B RIGA DE I COS
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COMERIO

favor que vienen dspenando los
eaborados
la tarea de hacer eogio de dichos productos
Conocida las bondades del abaco que empeamos
solo
de la prvada da la mejor hoja del
oue por reacionado
adqur ell tabaco de ejor cadad que que epeamos
ofrecemos nuestros consumidores.
6stos la OCCASION de fumar legftimo
Comerfo be exento de ezca de otra procedenca
do vitolas de LA CoNIERENA
Dep6stos cudad: Casa de los f. Fern
dez & c. Plaza Mercado-Idem Pedro Hedia p
do las Delicias.
Ponce, 10 p