davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02
AN ODD PROFESSION
A Mexican Who Kills Rata w,..
.Gr3af (lnafn 'sO

'" "nO mus Rats with Ease :.
A Rodscnd has come tn N.
prison In the person of Juan p.,sg
1Ques, a Mexican. who was SO nn,o
nate as to be caught in the ha,,e
of Margaret Kenedy's house M NV
street, with an overcoat tha4 rns
ionged to one of Mrs Kepneas
Chronicle. "ucisco
The old, foul-smelling rocker, NJ
Washington and Kearny strsat. y
literally alive with rats and vs,s',
against which all kinds of snre .n. ln
exterminators have proven wo,.S
less. "ortn
But the city prison rat ha. J..
proof against everything. WhotSeaa
1T is his association with the cro sIei
or that he has been able to aco' vAs
the instincts that keep the no,;l
court lawyers out of trouble If r ro,,Ss
be hard to say, but he is an un,,sn vS,u
dunning rat, and has ALWAYS buy
things his own way. Daa
The traps bought to catch H..
have been thrown away, rat do. u
taken into the Jail have given m s
disgust, and, as to cats, why, ha
actually driven them out into tSs
street. 1t is when the prison RAJ !,
considered that Juan Roderio mas
must be accepted as godsand
Roderiques is professional rat.
catcher, and very clever one ..
that He declared himself to Can
tain Stone yesterday morning, afts,
he had grown tired of the monotnn,
of prison life, and in a brief hour and
a half he made the prison rat a verv
sick rodent.
The Mexican equipment for rat.
catching Is very simple indeed. Ia
asked for nothing more than a piece
of meat andsa WOODEN blanket These
supplied, he knows just what to d.
with them. and he soon demonstrates
he could come pretty near guessing
which hole had rat in it. He be.
gan the work in his own cell, and the
prison officers looked on from the
outside, through the bars
First, the Mexican rubbed the meat
across the boards near the rat hole
Then he threw it upon the floor two
or three feet away. Next he spread
his blanket over the bait and the
hole and sat down within arms reach
of either. He waited patiently and
with the confidence of a ,map who
knew just what he was about. In a
moment the blanket moved above the
rat hole. A second later ridge an.
peared in the cloth. 1t moved
straight away toward the bait, and
there could be no doubt that it was
made by rats back. Roderiques
made swift movement of the arm,
grabbing where a bunch appeared in
the blanket.
Only a smothered squeak was heard.
He threw the blanket aside and
tossed dead rat through the bars.
BY a simple twist OF the wrist" he
had broken the rodents back.
The prisoner repeated this opera.
tion on elevan other rat holes, and in
a very short time he had killed an
even dozen rats Not once did he
miss his guess, and not once did he
fail to kill the rodent almost in.
StantIy.
After the twelfth rat had been
tossed out Roderiques went back to
his cell, lay down, and was soon in a
peaceful sleep.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02
From the Pen,

Agricultural, as we'll as other edi-
tors, frequently call for something
from the pens of their subscribers or
farmers that they need. 1t is re-
lated that western editor met a
well-educated farmer and said to him
that he would like to have something
from his pen. He was accommodated,
for upon his return home the farmer
sent him a pig, for which he charged
him nine dollars and seventy-flve
cents We presume this is only a
story. but it tells we'll just the same.
-GermantOwn Telegraph.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02

the scanty production of Ameri-
can musical composers. which
may be attributed to a de-
plorable want of encouragement,
and possibly lack of fertility in I'M
agination among the many bright and
ingenious natures in this country,
whose names and talent, if recognized.
would have stamped their undertake
ings with dignity.
Ii, presuming on their silence, I
nave rashly taken up the pen that
they laid down. it is not too late to
retreat. 1t is not my purpose to draw
parallel between the American and
French stages, but it may not be out
OF place to touch the characters
familiar to both.
1t is said that we must turn to
France to find art regularity, ele-
gance, delicacy, and touches of senti-
ment adapted only to the most
pollshed manners In literary war;
fare and morals, we call their COM
positions vulgar-thev describe ours
as barbarous-both are unjust. But
all must agree that to blend comedy,
strength, fun, originality, and refine
ment. would be to attain perfection.
All that native authors ard COM
posers have to supply is an entertain
ment consistent to it's principle, and
innocent, il not beneficial, in It's
tendency, and they will be amply re-
warded, even in the failure of their
specimen, for it will excite others,
who may be better qualified, to pur-
sue the same ideas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02
The Play All Right,

"A London critic once went all the
way to Manchester to see Beerbohm
Tree play Hamlet 1t was agreed
THAI he should lunch with Tree after
the performance, and so he did. Tree
was nightly disturbed because his
guest made no reference to the play.
20, as the guest was departing, Tree
followed him through the door and
called to him as he descended the
stairs: ''Oh, l say, old man, what
did you think of 'Hamlet?'" To this
the departing guest answered.: "Won.
derful play, old man-most wonder
full play ever written"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02
Shingles and Shingling.

1t is matter of no small expense
to keep the roofs of farm buildings II
sound and tight condition, says 9
correspondent Of the American Az
riculturist Want. of proper selec
tion Of shingles of proper care in
laying them, and in protecting them
from the weather, are responsible fol
much Of the cost which often seems o
burden. The saying that what is worth
doing at all is worth doing well, is
eminently true of the selection, lay
ing, and care of shingles. In the first
place, it is false economy to buy, OF
have made from the product of ones
own wood lot, shingles of inferior
quality. full OF sap, or of a coarse,
porous, or shaky nature. which per
mtts water to enter the grain, soou
ending it's usefulness Roofs soon be-
come almost worthless through care.
lessness in laying the shingles, joints
not being properly 'broken," and
water thus let in to cause rapid de.
cay Another point is that an un.
protected single. even a good one,
severely exposed as it is to the &C.
ton of the weather, has vastly less
durability than it would have il GOV.
cred with some moisture proof ma.
ter1al. Even a cheap quality of paint
Will prove a great protection. II
paint Is thought so be too costly,
there are often materials to be had
that will repay applying to the
newly.laid shingles or to use as a din
before they are laid. Tar, crude pc.
trOleum, whitewash-a all these are
ef1icacious, II properly and thoroughly
applied. Such applications mean
better looking buildings, and roofs
that will long outlast those not sim.
ilarly treated. 1t is much better, in
cold climates, at least, to use shin
gles underlaid by thick building
paper, upon the walls Of farm build
ings, instead of clapboards, as the
former are warmer, and, IL we'll laid,
and painted, or stained. will look
better than clapboards In any event
warmth ought not to lie sacrificed to
looks. and shingles certainly afford
far better protection against the en-
trance Of cold air than do clapboards.
In any event warmth ought not to
be sacrificed to looks and shingles
certainly afford far better protection
against the entrance OF cold air than
do clapboards. The great point in
the use of the former is to secure
good quality, to lay them with great
care, as regards joints, and to prop
erly protect the wood from the action
of the weather. Such care will be
repaid in the durability that will
thus be secured.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02
Native Comic Opera.

4 principal
motive says
Frederic Solo
mon. s t a g e
manager at
X o S t e r &
Rails, New
York for ex-
pressing m y
views on the
above subject,
which ought
to be one Of
interest to all
Am eric1n q
who are in
terested in
tn e encOur-
agement o f
native musi-
cal talent. is
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02
Uses for Fertilizers,

OF the various ways of handling
manure, good and bad, the best tor me
seems to be to spread it as made The
more soluble parts are carried down a
few inches by the winter rain, and the
coarser remainder. turned under Just
as tho soil begins to warm up in the
spring, starts a chemical reaction
that is probably as beneficial to
the soil as IS the actual plant food
contained in 1t. BY rOtting it down
IN compost heap and top dressing
In the fall, this function of the ma.
nure is mainly lost; a loss which is
partly Offset by the surface protection
given to the young wheat by the ma
nure and by better sod to be turned
down the next time the field is p'owed,
but l havA. no use for sod on farm
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02
The Days,

With the natives of Burmah it ia q
belief that people born on q Monday
are Jealous; on Tuesday, honest;
wednesday, quick-tempered, but soon
calm again; Thursday, mild; Friday,
talkative; Saturday hot-tempered
and Quarrelsome. while Sundays
children will be parsimonious.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02
Ups and Downs.

Which is preferable. the life of a
star In summer snap animation O.
that of super in great travelling
theater? AS verse in a French
topical song runs:
Yes I'm super;
What dog OF life,
Happy or miserable,
I'm bound to so on and sing
Tra-la-la-stc.
This in free way without preSery.
ing the rhythm of the original, de-
scribes the super. One might write
funny play and call it Lord for a
Minute" and that would be the super.
And such lord. But we all know
him we'll, so why have any more
filings at him? The stories told at
his expense are numerous. And yet
the show could not 60 on without
him.
With the summer star it is often
toss-up whether he will go on the
boards or on tramp. Sometimes he
goes on the boards first and after
ward on tramp. In the days of the
stock companies it was different, but
now the combination system has led
to nomadic existence. In winter
the summer star pales; his days of
glory are past and the light that
failed is significant of his brief but
splendid existence. Perhaps the ra-
dance OF two summer stars will
meet. A case in point is recalled. A
summer star, who has now passed
away aud whose effulgence is no
more seen during the warm weather,
reached country depot after the
performance. The train was late. 1t
was clear. beautiful night, and the
celestial stars were shining on high.
The summer star who has ALWAYS
believed in improving the passing
moments was about to call rehear-
sal when he noticed that several
members of the company had fallen
asleep on the benches. so ne sighed
and walked up and down the rail-
ROAD track while waiting for his train
to arrive. An engine from the other
direction pulled in and several pas.
sengerS left the train.
'Show people," said the railway
agent
They were about to hustle into the
omnibus which was to convey them
TO the depot when the star noticed a
pretty little woman.
Laura" he exclaimed.
'My love-" said she. -
1t was his wife,
loot, toot.
my train," said he. -
$50 glad to have seen you, Frank"
my dear"
'My darling"
"Aow are you getting on?"
swell. And you?"
"At least we got out OF town"
$50 pleased you don't have to
walk, Frank"
Inanks for your kind wishea"
loot, toot, toot.
'Good bye, my love-"
Good bye. my dear"
Let me hear frdm you soon"
II will. And you Also"
''Sure. Good luck.n
i tine same to you"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.
HISTRlONIC HAPPENINGS OF
MORE OR LESS NOTE.

They Met by Chance; the Lot Of Many
Thespians - Nothing the Matter with
Hamlet-A New Workers. Opinion OF Our
Native Authors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02
OUR RURAL READERS
SOMETHING HERE THAT WILL
INTEREST THEM.

To Keep the Roofs of Farm Buildings In
Good COnditiOn-Beet Sugar Farming in
Nebraska Value Of Good Cows-Cultivat.
Ing After Rain.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02

land, my rotation not extending be.
yond four or five years Of which two
years are clover.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02
HUMOR OF THE WEEK
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

Many Odd, Curious, and La1ghable Phases
of Human Nature Graphically Portrayed
by Eminent Word Artists of Our Own Day
"A Budget Of Fun.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02

CUTTING u swcll--the Infanta 49,
noring Ward McAllister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02

The value Of orchard grass is be-
coming better understood. and there
are many places where it is common
to sow it in place of timothy either
alone or with clover. 1t is richer
feed than is timothy, is ready to pas.
ture earlier, and is best cut as clover
is coming into head. which is also
the best time for cutting clover.
Where clover and timothy are sown
together, the cutting is apt to be de-
ferred too late for the clover OF too
early to have the timothy amount to
much
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02
beet Sugar Farming.

The sugar beets I raised last year
writes, Charles Riedel of Nebraska,
were shipped in freight cars to the
Grand Island factory. One acre of
land was prepared by blowing eight
inches deep and subsOiling so to have
eleven to thirteen inches of loose soil.
1t was then narrowed and smoothed
with a plank clod crusher. The seed
was sown with a Planet Junior seed
drill, twenty pounds to the acre,
though twenty-fOur pounds are bet
ter, in rows eighteen inches apart.
The field ought to be nearly square,
so the double wheel hoe can be used
both ways, when the thinning out is
dcne, which is the biggest and most
important part Of the work. The
rest Of the cultivation can be done by
one-horse cultivator by running
the double wheel hoe on both sides
Of the low, with the curved parts in
side, only strip one inch wide is left
for hand thinning and wedding.
With four-inch hoes, repeat the oper-
alton few days later at right angles
to the rows, and only little squares of
one square inch are left to be thinned
out and weeded, which reduces the
much feared hand labor. to minim-
UNI. The rest of the cultivation
was all done by the wheel hoe, with
the cultivator teeth inserted in place
of the hoes. For cultivatiny the SUI
gar beets l raise for stock, use two
horse corn cultivatOr as the rows are
planted three feet apart, and thinned
out from ten to twelve inches in the
row. Sugar beets are the nest profit
able crop for me to raise, for they sell
we'll, are we'll liked by all domestic
animals and are superior for table
Use. to all other heatS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02

Which is preferable. the life of a
star In summer snap com bination or
that OF super in great travelling
theater? AS verse in French
topical song runs:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-02

ard.
HARD LABoR.--Dusty Dolliver-
oyer find it hard work ter git any
grub hereabouts?" Ragged Robert
Eyes; awful hard. Most of the
houses sets away back from the
fence. Puck.
THE short story seems to be quite
the fad nowadays" said one club man
to another. "1should say so. 1t seems
to me that nearly every man I meet
stops to tell me how short he is."-
Washington Star.
YoUNa WIFE-"Now, sir, I've CIV
en- you half my picnic pies, and you
promised to work for them"
Tramp-"Bless yer sweet eyes, mum.
l did-as l wuz eatin' Of 'em. "-Cleye.
land Plain Dealer.
MRS. CAROLINE Ito crossing-sweep.
Ell have no coppers. I'm sorry"
Mr.. Birch-"D0n't mention it, IN
My fault, IN, for not known as you
was-a-comin' this way and not gettin'
change for fl'-p'un' note ready
Fun.
SHoRT-sIaHTED gentleman chooses
pair Of spectacles. These glasses"
he says, ~are not strong enough for
me-" "But, sir, they are No. 3"
SWbst have you next to No. 2?' aNo.
l." "And after that" after No. j.
sir, you will want dog!"-.Tit . its.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20

acta. Como director de- La LsgG Agrarsa, esta
dando pruebas evidentes de su cello por los Inte-
reses generates dc las Antillas, publicando arti-
culos que SO inspiran en- el bien general, partien
do de la base de protection para las producclones
de este suelo.
Como demonstration de que posee integrldad
de car6cter basta leer sus escritos recientislmos
sobre los pdrtsdOs polsticOs en- las AntslGs. Con
ellos rompe las tradsssones del rutlnarismo, se
inspira en- las necesidades del presente sin que
por ESQ pierda de vista los horizontes del porve-
mir. 1Tendran raz6n los que 10 tachar, los que
con determinada intenci6n 10 motejan de dvansa-
do? No. Nadie tiene derecho para juzgarl
desfavorablente. Es acerrimo partldarlo de las
reformas del sefor Maura; las deiiende con ente
reza porque las cree buenas; tiene coraz6n, quie
re que todos los espanoles formemos una sola ia.
milla; que seamos hermanos, afectos siempre 8
10 pattla dnica quiere derechos para los antilla-
nos: hs aqul sus aspiraciones.
En- las cortes ha contribuido CON sus compa.
deros de diputaci6n conseguir cuantos benef
CLOS go han logrado en- 81 presupuesto aprobado;
los Profesores de esta Isla, le deben Ia pr6xima
lmPlantaclon de una ley que regule sus derechos
paslvos y las maestras, en- particular, su aumen.
to de sueldo; benefcios que ha reclamado tam
bien para los de Cuba.
LOS que conocen personalmente al senor
dascon, nos aseguran que ca de trato infsimo y
muy amigo de sus amigos, en- favor de los cuales
esta alempre dispuesto & sacrifcar su comodidad
hasta sus conven:encias particulares.
Ill senior Gasc6n, por su actividad, por sus
bellas prendas personales, por su adhesion 20.
liticos tan distinguidos como los sefores Gamazo
y Mauras principalmente por su campafia en-
pro de los lntereses abandonados de Puerto Rico.
acabara por gozar de las simpatfas de todos los
homDres de buena voluntad de esta Isla; cree.
mos que ahora y siempre, 80 le dispensar6n las
slmpatias aque Sc ha hecho acresdor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20

batadas por Ia violencia del vlento. Estan inte
rrumpidas las comuuicaciones telegrafcas; se
gun las observaciones de Ia Estaci6n Agron6mi
ca habla venido orlando el bar6metrO desde ell
Is por 10 maaana hasta las u y 10 minutos de
anoche II en- que Ia altnra barometrica reducida
yor fuerxa dol viento fu9 & las 3 35 minutes de
Il madrugada en- que alcanz6 una veocidad ma
xima de % metros por segundo. El viento que
por Ia tarde era Mn. e salt6 las once de Ia nc
che al N NO, 8 las II y 80 al o, las y 30
de Ia madrugada Al S. acompanado siempre de
chubascos. Sc ignora los df nos que 8 la agrl-
cultura del depa tamento haya podido ocasionar
el tempo, siendo 10 sensible que 81 viento hura
caDado causara estragos en- Ia sismbra de cafe
que esta ahora madurando Sc eongetura que
la marc ha del cicon haya sldo para l. patio Este
Y Sur de la Isla.
El vspor frances pas6 toda Ia noch, en- 81
puerto saliendo 4 la mahana siguiente para Ia
Capital.
Ultimamente manifesto 81 citado periodico
que el viento de Ia madrugada derrib6 empalza
das arboles, sc'avando varios zines de algu
mas casas. La mayoria de los postes telegrahcos
sltuados en- les szoteas han venido TERRA arras.
trando en- su caida algunos pretiles de las mis-
mas, I'll aspee to del mar era POGO tranqu''lzado:
Morovis
El temporal hs causado graves perjnicios en-
las siembras memories, pues estas Sc han -perdido
c0mpIetamenbe. Se ca'cua IamDlen perulaa la
quinta parte del cosse ho de cafe ssvandoss solo
81 fruto que Sc encontraba en- las hondonadas, y
donde Ia impetuosidad del viento rudo hacer-
le daho. Bohfos destechados &rboles tronchados
grandes avsnidas an los rios por las continues
abundantas lluyias
-z= AdIuntas ~
De consideration SON las p6rdidas oeasiona-
as por Ell huracan, en- las fncas de cafe platanos,
frutos memories propiedad urbana rural, estan-
do unanimes los propietarios de que pasan de 100
mil pesos aquellas. El temporal hs venido sal.
var de un coDalcto los vecinos, quienes va no
necesitan carretera para llevar 81 cafe Ia plzza
comercial de Ponce, por este aho toda vez que Ia
mayor patte est6 en- el suelo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20
La fatal mania de los ne "a cnn,

La Iatal mania do los ue os cunde de una
mansra espantosa, y ha invadi1o no s5lo los CIR
culos soclsles de los hombres sino tambien Sc ex
tlende entire los nihos. De Paris Sc comunica Ia
poca creible, SIN embargo, verfdica historia, de
dos muehachos, "Lufs Michelfn de doce a6oan y
"Pablo Absdie de trece afosn, quienes Sc ensmo
raron de la pequeha aAice Dupuy de once ahosn
de edad. No pudiendo arreglar sus diferenciss
amorosas, conceltaron duelo. Provistes de-
dos grandes cuchillos de cocins, Sc trasadaron
un terreno de construction solitario, pero bar.
deado, que Sc hal'aba poca distancia de sus ca.
sas. Despues de breve combate, Abadie cay6.
atravesado el pulm6n por terrible cuchiilada one
10 nitric el joven Michelfn, quien hugo luego. sin
preocuparse del gravemente herido que una hora
despues del combate, le hallaron muerto en- al
mismo sitio. En- reaidad, estamos progresando
en- todas lfneas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20
NOTICIAS GENERATES

Nos telegrafa persona muy respectable de
Camuy, que no es exacta Ia noticia de que ell al.
calde tomase providencias para conjurar peligros
organizar socorros CON mot1vo del temporal
La autoridad Sc ausent6 del pueblo las de Ia
tarde regres6 las de Ia maiiana del dia ST.
guiente, conociendose sl pehgro por el sehor Bru-
81 que 10 avis6. ri secrstario del Ayuntamiento
ofreci6 los altos de la casa municipal y dispuso
apagar el fuego que Sc iniciaba en- algunos ram
chos, tambisn por indication del senior Brusi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20
Nos dicen de Cayey:

1SoD U1OS1 Oay6ys
Ell Is por Ia noche, C,fspulo Alicea, duefo
de un ventorrillo en- este pueblo fue ba, baramen
to atropelado, en- su mismo establscmiento Dor
varios indiyiduos y, de no habsr intervenido los
vecinos, tai veg tendriamos que amentar alguns
desgracis Lleg6 despues la policfa t, at6 de
poner buen recaudo los autores del atropello
y del asunto d16 cuenta los tribun a!es. Los
transeuntea que gozaban aquf de las iestas de Ia
Patrona estan detenidos por las crecientes de los
rios pues en- los dias ls, II y 1s no han permit
do el paso nadie"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20

De Arecibo NOS escrlben que el cuerpo de
Orden P6blico Sc porto alK muy bien durante e
temporal. Toda Ia noche SO le vic recorrer las
GALES de la Villa y presto muy efcaz concurso al
salvamento de los naufragos de Ia goleta que va
hemos dicho embarranc6 en- auuel puerto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20

Juan Medina nos supnca "isamos que no
tue detenido por escandao sesdn expresa ell par.
te de policfa de aver, sino po-gue lecibi6 una bo
fetada de un guardia, quien int-oduio en- su
casa, porque una jovsn que cen vlvfa no que.
ria ir donde Ia madre de ella ,uien eli manIfes.
tante habfa lido buscar pa q eatr.ga, sala
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20
El folletin que empezamos publican hoy es

E folletfn que empeaamos publican hoy es
una novela interessntfsima debida la pluma del
galano escritor neo.granadino don Jorge Isasc
Dicha obra ha obtenido inmensa acogida no SO
amente en- toda Ia America Espa6ola sino en- Eu.
ropa es de les que se leen siempre CON agrado
por su estlo facil y correcto po- 10 patetico de
la narraci6n. En- el transcurso de la obra sc en-
cuentran algunos tecnicismos del lenguaje provin.
cial de Nueva Granada, los cuales acarsremoa
en- una s6rie de notas que publicaremos al final
de la novela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20

Ahumada ca acaban de recibir 10 mas ele
gante de La moda en- camisas boz dadas plegadas,
tamben fnas de color, blancas con pecheras y
punos de color