davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
PennyroyaI Pills.

DR.. Pcrry's !TeliAble are the safest and beat
segulator for ladies'; nothing UNPLEASANT, and
always enectual. Advice fres. Packs9es 81
end 81. direct. THE CATua 60. Druggists
The herald., 1893-08-09
Nearly Four Months In a DoIdrum.

Held for nearly four months in o.
equatorial doldrum or dead sea CALI
until her provisions were exhausted AM
her crew on the verge of starvation wa
the terrible experience of the America
ship Edward O'Brien, which had lon
ago been given up for lost. The ship
owned partly in this city, and the new
of her safety has just reached the Owl
ers.
The ship left Victoria, B. c., early
December last for London with lara
cargo of wheat, and nothing was hear
of her until June 90, when she was sigs5
ed by the steamer Galileo in latitud
1881, longitude 25. 16, flying signals tel
ing that she was short of food. She wa
supplied by the steamer, and Captai
Whitton brought to New York news
the safety to the underwriters, VIII
were demanding heavy premiums ia
reinsuring the vessel and cargo.
1t was learned that the ship had mad
fine run down the Pacific coast an
around the Horn, but when near tn
equator she had been caught in one
the dreaded calms that prevail in tina
latitude. For three months she r,
mained within distance of half mil
from where she first struck the calm
and during that time there was not win
enough to fill even the ightest of hs
sails. Finally small current, proba
bly, made by a storm many miles ava,
appeared and served to send her slowt
out of the locality, which threatened
one time to become place of death ia
all on board. On this current the shi
drifted for almost another month. The
welcome wind carried her back int
the paths of navigation.--Philadelphi
Record.
The herald., 1893-08-09
The Heroes In tho stokehold.

One of tho most sorrowful circurn
stances connected with the loss Of tn
Victoria is the fact that five out Of sill
engineer officers lost their lives. Th
reason is not far to seek. The engineer
were at the post of duty, and the post q
duty was in this case the post of danger
The chief engineer and four Of his stat
were in the engine room endeavoring II
shut off the steam and to open the escap
valves. They died, but they will not b
forgotten.
Those who know what watch in tn
dark, fiery we'll of the stokehold, 40 fee
below the bridge, really means can alon
appreciate the qualities which enabl
men to remain steadfast at their post il
such surroundings in the hour of danger
1t requires stout heart to stay at thl
bottom of an iron well, with doze,
high pressure boilers before one and
square patch Of sky seen through
hatchway 40 feet above, when the orde
on deck is, "Close all the water tigh
DOORS" and ''Call away all the boats
We must not forget the engineers and
stokers of the Victoria. They have de
served well of England.-Pall Mall Ga
Zette.
The herald., 1893-08-09
Tomatoes For Home Use.

My method of raising tomatoes for
family use have found quite successful.
The first requisite is good, strong, potted
plants, so far advanced as to be ready to
blossom. Last year some of them at
planting time had fruit set. I have the
ground prepared beforehand, making the
hifls about four feet apart and working
up the soil to the depth of eight inches
where the plants are to go. / find good
soil works as well for tomatoes as for
other crops. After the middle of May or
IS soon as warm weather has fairly come
the plants are transferred from the pots,
the earth and roots adhering in such q
way that transplanting does not in the
least check their growth
AS soon as the young plants attain srf-
ficient size to need it, strong stakes about
8 feet in length are driven in the ground,
to which they are tied. This was sug-
gested to mo several years ago, and
find it very satisfactory. 1t keeps them
off the ground, thus preventing rotting,
and gives free scope to sunshine and air.
If the growth Of the plants is too strong,
the ends are clipped off from time to
time, as well as superfuous branches. 1
never plant two rows together, prefer
ring to give them the full benefit of the
sunshine on all sides: The tomato is en-
phatically a warm weather plant and
will not flourish in the shade. Thorough
cultivation and frequent stirring Of the
soil, especially in dry weather, is impor-
tant.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
The herald., 1893-08-09
The Sugar Trust at the Capital.

AS soon as possible after the news Of
the Hawaiian revolution came to these
shores, followed by the appearance in the
United States senate by the treaty of
annexation, there came to Washington
an agent of the powerful Sugar trust.
He announced to close friends that the
defeat of the treaty and the killing of the
whole idea of annexation was his pur-
pose, and he wished to know what was
the best way to proceed. The advice
was given. In addition the sugar agent
was told to do his own business in his
own way, and that he should do it on the
merits of his cause in a business light.
In due time the annexation scheme was
furiously attacked in the senate. twas
not long thereafter when the Sugar trust
agent was able to say as he did to inside
friends, that the treaty was already dead;
that it no longer had the breath of life in
it.
Mr.. Cleveland was inaugurated.
Among his first acts was to withdraw the
treaty. In due time followed the recent
blizzard in Honolulu.
Cleveland means death to the whole
Sandwich Islands business. This was
his meaning in appointing Mr.. Blount
as commissioner. Under such instruc-
tions he left our shores and landed at
Honolulu. The Sugar trust ia pleased at
what has happened. 1t is hopeful as to
the efuture.-Washington Cor. New York
S11r1
The herald., 1893-08-09
Sea Water as Medicine.

When a bather at Coney Island the
other day accidentally swallowed big
gulp of sea water and then rushed off to
get drink of whisky to take the taste
out of his mouth, q successful medical
practitioner who had witnessed the per-
formance said:
''Tkat man is either a greenhorn or a
fool. Otherwise he would have taken
merely sip of lemonade and allowed
the sea water to do its work. AS mat
ter of fact, one Of the most beneficial fea-
lures of sea bath is the salt water in
advertently swallowed by bathers. tits
a wonderful tonic for the liver, stomach
and kidneys. In many cases it will cure
biliousness where all drug preparations
have failed. 1t is peculiarly effective in
ordinary cases Of Indigestion, disordered
stomach and insomnia, and has been
known to produce excellent results in
many cases of dyspepsia. Sea water is
full Of tonic and sedative properties 1t
won't hurt anybody. Two or three big
swallows of it would be of positive bene-
fit to nine bathers out Of ten. 1t isn't
palatable or tempting, but neither is
quinine or calomel. You never see an
old sailor who is bilious, dyspeptic or
victim Of insomnia, and why? For the
reason that an ocean of good medicine
spreads all about his ship, and he doses
himself copiously with it whenever his
physical mechanism becomes the least
bit deranged. 49, New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-08-09
True Puri,istio Grief.

If ever genuine grief was mingled with
true fidelity to departed friend, the
combination was exhibited ,by Charles
Mitchell when he heard of the death of
Squire Abingdon. The pugilist shed CO.
pious tears, blubbered aloud and said
between his sobs, HE was good to me,
and I'll show what I thought Of him by
punching hades out Of Jim Corbett in
six rounds" Who can fail to be i'm
pressed by this display of dauntless spirit
in the midst Of solemnity of crushing
bereavement? AS for Corbett, if he is
not willing to be punched in such a
sacred cause, he is simply hard hearted
monster. = Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle
The herald., 1893-08-09
Statistics From the Social Register.

According to The Social Register fo
August, the enumber of prominent fam
lilies Of New York. Philadelphia, Boston
Baltimore and Chicago who have gon
to Europe Is only IS per cent of what i
was at this time year ago. There i
also an increase of 80 per cent in the re
turn arrivals from Europe. This is at
tributed to the Worlds fair
The Register shows that 367 familie
are summering' abroad, s,848 are resid
ing inland, and 2,162 are at the seashore
Of the families that went inland 807 ar
in New Jersey between Orange and Nor
ristown, 322 are ON the Hudson, 81 arI
at Lenox and 1889 in New England
Pennsylvania, Maryland and the west
Of those who are at the seashore, 902 art
on the Long Island coast, S18 are at New
port, 369 are on the New England coas|
between Newport.and Bar Harbor, 21i
are on the Jersey coast between Sea
bright and Atlantic City, 191 are at'Ba
Harbor and IA are at Narragansett.
The herald., 1893-08-09
With Poisoned Gloves.

A tale comes from Russia which sounds
like romance OF middle age barbarism.
General Count Scheremetieff of the czar's
bodyguard died suddenly the other day,
and it is given out that he was MUIR
dered by nihiksts. His death, it is said,
was decided some time ago by the nihil-
lists executive committee, and one of its
eniissaries managed to substitute a pair
of poisoned gloves for the ones that the
general was wearing and had laid down
for a moment Not observing the change,
the general put on the poisoned gloves,
and death followed shortly. ly.-Exchang
The herald., 1893-08-09
Professor Moore,s Steam Man,

A steam "man" is the latest American
novelty. The inventor, Professors Georgt
Moore, made a similar apparatuswit1
partial success a number of years ago
but his present venture is larger and in
tended to draw wagon. The figure,
feet high, is incased in metal and look
like knight in medieval armor, will
helmet and visor, smoking cigar. Tn.
cigar, however, is an escape pipe. and
the plumes of the helmet veil the top ol
the chimney. The furnace and boiler
are contained inside the trunk and tn,
moving mechanism in the rest of tht
body. The man walks briskiy at a pact
Of four or five miles an hour.
The herald., 1893-08-09
DR.. vaughn Discovers the Butter Secret.

DIR. vaughn's greatest discovery is one
of which the world knows nothing. Aft
er seriesof long Investigations and e1-
periments he discovered and developed
the alkaloid which, being created in
cream or milk by churning, produces
butter, and he has been invited to make
exhibition at the Worlds fair of the re-
suits of these experiments. Hewill take
a bottle or can of fresh milk, place in it
some of these alkaloids, and, it will i'm
mediately develop butter assperfect and
as healthful as that which comes from
churning. It is a discovery in which
there is nothing of a pecuniary value to
DR.. Vaughn, for it is simply discovery
of one of the mysteries of nature. But
in it's way it is regarded by scientific men
as quiteas important as were the microbe
discoveries of Pasteur and Virchow.-
New York Cor. Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1893-08-09
Peppers Grew In His Midst.

Elmer Perrine died recently of con-
sumption of the bowels. Perrine was 90
and leaves q widow and two children.
Several months ago Perrine ate red pep
pers for his dinner. The seeds lodged
in his stomach, germinated and made
him i'll. To remove the peppers he was
compelled to take strong emetics. 1t is
said this brought ON the disease that ter
minated in his death. Upon several
occasions he coughed up several partially
grown PEPPERS Long Branch Cor.
Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1893-08-09
Emotional Element In College Sport.

The Boston Transcript makes bold te
say that when we read that one 'really
manly" fellow in the Harvard crew thu
other day put his head down into hi.
hands after his side had been beaten In
the race at New London and boohooed
like child in the face of all the thou.
sands of spectators we realize that there
is prodigious emotional element ir
these college sports.
The herald., 1893-08-09
ONE KISS.

Because it was so brief O. thing
The loving Of this man and maid
Because one little hour 1t staid,
1t cries for some remembering.
Her heart was Light, and lighter hiss
The weight was all eternity's.
They had no better sign to give
Between the garden and the grave
Than this alone they turned and gave,
AS though to say to'heaven: I'VE live.
Let other lips their moment miss.
Death shall not say we did not kiss!'
Tho tree is hore, the stone is hcre,
And here come worthier maids and men
Where these nave loved to dream again.
The golden silence is as clear,
But they come not, and 1t is this
Which consecrates their single kiss.
e. J. Ellis in Bookman.
The herald., 1893-08-09
The Pilgrims Jewelry.

If the new yacht Pilgrim, which was
built to defend Americas cup, fails to
win, it will not be for lack Of attention
to tie regular sea dog superstitions. A
ring from Mr. Stewart, moonstone
scarfpin from the captain and various
odds and ends have. been deposited at the
heel of the mast for good luck.
The herald., 1893-08-09
1pward and outward pobt Of Arrent,p

The total internal and external deb
of Argentina on Dec. 81 last was 9411,,
595,223 gold and $46,061 ,S01 currency
of which the interest bearing deb
amounted to S807, 1893, ,523 gold and $14,'
S13,6o1 currency. The external debt
was $2t5, scr, ,56s gold, which was in
creased to $222 2,b31, ,022 on the 1st oi
July. The currency in circulation
amounted to $2s1, 900, ,0O0.-Rio News.
The herald., 1893-08-09
A Cheap Lot of old stocks.

At the auction sale. the other day, OF
The personal property of the late Gov
ernor Hale Of New Hampshire, stocks
having par value of S2.7O0,000 and
promissory notes with face value OF
@57, 900 were sold to the highest bidder
for less than $7.--New York Tribune.
The herald., 1893-08-09

The doctors of Kingston, Ont, are
greatly exercised over the predicament
that Miss Lizzie Mills is in. The young
woman had occasion to prepare an early
breakfast, and while yawning her jaw
Became paralyzed, and she has not since
been able to close her mouth.
The herald., 1893-08-09

Wallace Bruce of Poughkeepsie,
United States consul at Edinburgh, has
been elected to succeed the Late John
Greenleaf Whittier as life corresponding
member Of the Scottish Society of Lit
erature and Art, Glasgow.
The herald., 1893-08-09

When first taken from the mines, opals
nre SO tender and friable that they may
be picked to pieces with the finger nail.
The herald., 1893-08-09

eowhons
now
lam7
WA.
con % in thee
dhomai ~ 9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28

pintura Y decorado de la Casa Con-
sistorial y las obras de la plaza de
la AboIici6n. va muy adelantadas y
que pronto convertiran aquel sltlo
en- uno de los mas agradables de la
poblaci6n. obras son debidas a Il. I'M
ciativa del actual Ayuntamiento. y
que demuestran ell empeno de nuas
tro amigo ell senior Nouvilas en- pro
del ornate publico.
Pero e~to no es mas que ell primer
pio de una gran obra que no estara
realizada que Sc perdera inatil-
mente, mientras no So proceda al
arreglo de6nitivo de las prlncipales
GALES intransitables muchas de elias
causa de grandes hoyos formados
por ell desgaste de las Was y de IN
numerables baches debidos. unos
la lluvia y otros la constante 70
tura de las bocas de riego. 7 ell or
nato de la poblacion no sera un he
cho. mientras no Sc la dote de amplias
aceras y Sc cubra de adoquines 8
cemento la plaza de Las Delic'os,
Y Sc hagan cumplir q los duenos
de solares 10 que prescriben las or
denanzas municipales; y Sc eviten
esos focos de infection como los que
forman en- las GALES inmediatas al
Hospital Tricoche ell desagie dc las
letrinas de este edi6cio; y Sc yea
la ciudad mejor alumbrada de 10 que
hoy esta. interim todo ESQ no Sc
realice, es indtil hablar de ornate
por que no 10 tendra la poblaci6n,
Varios propietarios como los seno-
res Armstrong, PARA, Naldlvleso,
Iglesias y otros que no recordamos
en- este momento, han fabricado >
fabrican bonitas y elegantes scasas
que contribuyen al Embellishments
de la ciudad, y 81 Ell ejemplo de estos
caballeros sirve de est1mulo 8 los de:
mas propietarios, y 81 ell ayuntamien
to, en- vez de poner trabas presta ia
cilidades la construction urbana, nc
dudamos que dentro de algunos amos
| Ponce sera una de las poblaclone:
meior urbanizadas de las Antillas, ys
que por su situacion y por el carac
} ter afable de sus hijos es una de la
mas cultas y simpaticas que ilumins
ell sol de los tropicos.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28
COAMO
FELIX LIMO RIVERA.
GUAYANIIT.A
ORLANDO LAVERGNE.--
C0LEGt0 CENTRAL

| I'll dia del pr6ximo mes de Enero Sc
| ADRIAN las classes anunciadas en- la circular
| del dla 10 de Noviembre, sea cual fuere ell
numero de alumnos que Sc hayan matricu
lado.
Don Miguel Rosich explcara las asigna-
turas que comprende 81 curso de Perito mer-
cantll el de F1losofia, teniendo como auxi-
liares don Ramiro Colon, don Carlos Areeo
y don Carlos Manuel Munoz; sustituto.
DON Baldomero San Antonio.
Don Juan Pou dara las clases de Latin.
reemplazandole en- case necesario don Artu
70 Aponte.
Las asignaturas que comprende Ell 80 cur
so del Bachillerato. estaran cargo de don
Miguel Rosich, siendo sustituto don Luis
Aguerrevere.
La Ret6rica y Po6tica y la Historic. Sc
ran explicadas por ell Director, siendo su |
plentes don Agustfn Navarrete don Baldo-
nero San Antonio.
FL Director,
IsIDoRO CoLoN Colon.
Ponce. Diciembre 20 de- 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28

una carta de Barcelona en- que Sc le
ell envio de varios pianos pa
ra su almacen de m1sica.
La carta vino alberta y la factura
de los pianos, que Ell remitente anun- !.
ciaba tambien. no parecia por ningu-
ma parte.
Ell senior Rossy levant6 acta nota-
rial del suceso Y. encontrando des-
pnes al senior Ayuso en- la calle, le
hizo presente, con atentas formas, su
legifima reclamacion.
Et seIor Ayu-o. en- respuesta, le
llsm6 ignorapte. le mando que apela-
IA al Nuncio proceed con absolute
oivido de la afabilidad corte sfa"
de- que Et Diario nos hablaba hace
POGO. 49,
Ell senor Rossy dej6 en- su lugar
al senior Ayuso, devolviendole dupG-
cadas las frases incorrectas, y nos
otros, al traer estas columnas 81
eco de ese incidente, no nos mostra-
mos sorprendidos
Nj hay nada que nos asombre,
pues Ayuso, en- conclusion,
no desperdicia OCCASION
de mantener So renombre.
Ell alcalde de Isabella publica un
bando digno de Pagasinan y de Pc
naranda.
En- otro sitio de este udmero pue-
den halar los lectores ese documento
sni generis, que seguramente no ten
dra par en- Puerto: Rico.
| Por ST y ante 81 ell sefor Alarc6n
legisla contra las costumbres del pue-
bio, quiere que Sc le de cuenta de
las trulzas que recorren los campos en-
dfas de Reyes, fin de establecer Ia
Indispensable vigilancia.
Que legislatures, Dios eterno!
En- Isabella hay de seguro dos guar
dias urbanos para todos los servicios.
~ con ellos pretende la autoridad
vigilar una Jurisdiction de a gunas
leguas cuadradas
sPuede acaso impedir que, sin su
venia, Sc diviertan y canten y toquen
los campesinos7
iPuede acaso destruir los precep-
tos vigentes de la ley de reuniones I
Los que en- un local, por inuitaci6s
de Su d,te55o, SO reunen, cualquiera que
sea su numero, no han menester per-
misc de nadie.
ST no saba este, sera bueno que 10
aprenda ell senior Alarc6n.
/ Y Sc seconomizara la motestia de
dictar bandos semejantes al ba'sdo de
Jos reyes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28
4
Ell AUSENTE

| Son las once de la noche. v el en.
press de Marsella, con ell correo de Ia
India, va a pasar por Fontainebleau
Tn carruaje Sc detiene ante Ia esta-
cfoo; abre la portezuela On lacayo. "
salem del coche Mr.. y madame de
Candore.
La pareja Sc dirige al anden, te-
miendo ell marido llegar tarde eau
sd de las dilaciones de su esposa Dia.
ma. Pero Sc han presentado q ITEM
po en- la estacion. pues la campana
annncia ell proximo arribo del tren.
Dentro de pocos segundos estars
ALI ell hermano mayor, el viaiero de
Oltramar. el hombre a quien tanto
sdora Mr. de Candore. su Antonio.
captain de fragata. que ha lIegado
he China al mando del acorazado
Ctcl0n
Qte feliz Sc. considera en- aquel
mon ento Luis de Candorel! Hace
los amos que no ha visto su hernia
10 arde en- deseos de presentarle 4
~ esPosa, quien ell marino no CO.
'oce, aquella Diana quien indu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28

Solo allf donde es libre, es que
ofrece ell fruto provechoso del traba-
10 de las generaciones y es la honra
de la humanidad.
Libre ell pueblo, ell progreso vuela !:
el derecho es su vida: ell trabajo su
medic potentfsimo de realizar indivi
dualmente sus aspiraciones diyersas
porque Sc ha ennoblecido por la Ii
bertad, como esta degradado en- aquel
donde ell despotismo todo 10 ha CO
rrompido.
Es por ESQ, que conspirar contra la
Iibertad del pueblo. es trabaJar en- pro
de su relajamiento mora de So
prosperidad material, crlmen de lesa
humanidad.
MARIO BRAsCHI.
La Cr6,sica, de Enero de 1880.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28
ADIESTROY SINIESTRO

La Junta municipal, muy rumbosa
con los dineros del procom1n. acuer-
da que los contribuyentes paguen,
tado exige los one cobran sueldos
del municipio..
No podemos aplaudirs esa genero-
sldad, que leslona los intereses p1bli-
cos y que no es justa de ningdn mo-
do. Los senores que viven del presu-
puesto con su trabajo, deben sostener.
como los demas, las cargas generates.
sin eximirse de una obligation que
todo cludadano soporta.
Pero 10 mas extrano, 10 mas increi-
BILE, es que la Junta except1a del be-
nehclo a los profesores, que seguiran
con su ciaco por ciesato & cuestas en- ell
ano proximo.
La Junta premia & los maestros de
sus hiJos negandoles 10 que concede
q los demas funcionarios, tai pare
ce que SO ha 9uerido demostrar Ia
poca estlma en- que SO tiene aqui. por
las c"rporaclones populares, la ense-
nanza p1blica.
En- vista de ese misterio
todo Ell mundo Sc pregunta:
-SEn d6nde esta ba ell criterie
de la Junta7
El senior don Jose G. Rossy, per.
ona distinguida de la Capital. reci-
no por ell 1ltimo vapor trasatlantico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28
CRONICA
QUESTION DE ORNATO

Siempre 10 hemos dlcho y no nos
cansaremos de repetirlo: ell abando-
TO en- cue, desde hace amos, Sc ha
tenido 4 esta ciudad, es un abandono
criminal, porque NADIA hay que 10
iustifque.
Poblacion RIGA, situada en- un peri
metro hermoso, sin murallas ri fortl-
nes que impidan su desarrollo, con
GALES rectas y llanas, con grandes
patios en- todas las casas en- los que
Sc levantan enlazan, fernando de-
liciosas alamedas, cactus. mangos y
enredaderas, llamada esta 4 ser una
de las poblacioues mas elegantes
sencillas del nuevo mundo.
Con esos elementos que podemos
lamar naturales no Sc explica como
la desidia de los Ayuntamientos que
en- los dltimos diez amos han venldo
administrando a esta ciudad. ha lie
gado hasta ell extreme de que sus ca
lies, lleras de hoyos y baches Y la
mayor parte sin aceras. sean POGO me
nos que intransitables en- los d1as de
lluvia.
Exigirle al actual Ayuntamiento
toda la responsabilidad de ese aban
dono seria iniusto, mucho mas ahora
que el senor Nouvilas esta demos
trando gran actividad por ell ornate de
la ciudad.
Pero entregado ell Ayuntamien-
to 4 sus propias fuerzas, y care
ciendo de recursos sufcientes para
acometer una obra completa de re-
paraci6n, esta t1ene que camlnar muy
.--------~---e E 3 ~ >ss5 <lspo uuIcso SO IaII
llevado a cabo en- estos 1lltimos meses.
lmpulsadas unas por el Ayun tamien-
to-, otras por la Inieiativa particular.
Nuestro querido eolega Ez Noticie
no, en- un buen artfculo titulado Pom
ce Sc rehobi2ita, enumera los adelantos
que en- ese entido Sc vienen reali-
zando, y abriga la esperanto de que
Ponce torne a embrazar de nueyo
la bandera progresista que llevo a
otros pueblos hermanos Ell ejempio
practice, el estimulo poderoso la
noble emulacion.n
Algo Sc va realizando en- ese senti-
do. pero icnanto no queda por hacer
En- la administration del senor
NouvlIas Sc han hecho reparacio-
nes de imprescindible necesidad, tales
como la del Matadero, que de ruinoso
suclo, base convertible en- edifcio
.olldo y decente; el Mercado. caseron
alto de aseo y solidez, Sc halla hoy
'ompietamente restaurado, con de
'artamentos bien distributes en- los
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on comodidad; Ia restauracion del
sosko Arobe que resulta hoy uno de
Q los mas bellos ornatos de la ciu-
ad debido al elegante cafe restau- $
ant que Ell 81 Sc ha establecido; la |