davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
PERRA PROV0KES panic.
An italian Wounds Ten Persons with
His Revolver at Hazleton
Society Event.

HAzLEToY, Pa, July 10, While at
tending picnic at LandmasEers park
last night, Mike Roaman, an Italian,
was knocked down on the dancing
floor Giovanni Perna, q countryman,
instantly drew his revolver. The plat
form was then crowded with men and
women who were forming TO take part
in the dance. Perna'fred point blank
AZ Benjamin Hancock, the ball hitting
him in tho neck. The dancers broke
into panic. Perna, thinking, he was
about to be attacked, began firing right
and left. emptying his revolver of five
bullets,
1t is known that ten persons were
wounded. AS far as can be learned
their names are Benjamin Hancock,
shot in the neck; Clifford Miunick,
shot in the thigh; T. Williams. col
ored. shot in the leG; j. Matthews,
shot in the leg; William Rakeland,
shot in the knee. A 15-year-old boy
named Cook was shot in the side and
an unknown woman was shot in the
hip.
As Perna reached the exit crowd OF
frenzied men sprang upon him and
kicked and clubbsd him without
mercy. The cry of lynch him." was
heard aud taken up Immediately
Messengers went in search of rope and
the threat would have been carried out
but for the timely arrival of a con,
stable accompanied by a number Of
cooler headed cltizens. The mob
however, fought against giving up the
prisoner and before the officer sue
ceeded in reaching him he was nearly
kicked to death, The prisoner was
given hearing today aud held in 81, 0OC
| mil
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
The Deputies PAY ROLL.
Over Three Thousand Men Mustered
Under United States Marshal
Arnold.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Chief Deputy
United States Marshal Donnelly and a
force of twenty five deputies were on
reserve at the government building
during the day. but no call for their
services was received. Late last night
Chairman Egan. OF the General Man
ayers association, made requisition
for ton men for service Mt the yards of
the Chicago and Western Indiana road
at Forty seventh street at a. M, and
For six men at the Erie yards at the
same hour The force reported at the
Polk street depot at G a. III. and left
half an hour later for the points des-
ignated.
Reports were received from the men
that they had been required to protect
dead freight in its movements eastward
and that the work had been accom- =
plished without trouble. A big crowd,
assembled at each end of the yard, but
no attempt was made to attack the
marshals or to interfere with the dis
patch Of the trains
Clerks in the office OF United States
marshal Arnold were busily engaged
today in tabulatiug the total of depu.
ties to whom the oath had been ad.
ministered since the Inauguration of
the trouble. Marshal Arnold was sur.
prised when the last Of the stubs, with
the seal attached. was numbered
3 4O2. THAT is small army in it,
SELL" he said, "and big enough for any
ordinary trouble" "
OF this lot 2,006 were railroad men
wntchmen and others sworn in as sDe-
cial deputies at the request of the vari.
ous railroad companies and on whose
account GO per diem will be charged to
the government. This leaves in the
neigbborhool of 1,400 men to be paid
at the rate OF 50 so per day and ex-
penses, and for terms of service rang
| ing from six to seventeen days.
The total cost of the service rendered
from the marshals Office has not yet
been calculated. An examination of
the commission stubs developed the
fact that quite q number of deputies
were sworn in at the re.
quest of the agents of steam
ship docks. sky.scraping building,
and big wholesale and retail build
ingG. This indicates the existence,
during the thickest Of the troubles oi
the under current of alarm on the par
Of local capitalists and business mer
that wos not permitted to appear or
the surface ut the time, but which
would undoubtedly have intensified
the existing apprehension.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
VOLUNTEER WAR VETERANS.
They orgsnizs a FlourishinR New soci'
sty IN Luzsrne County.


Wilkes. BARRE July 15.-Last night
Colonels Jacobs and Russell, Of Hazle-
ton. in Memorial hall, organized the
local branch Of o new organization Of
veterans. 1t ia called the Union Veter-
an Legion, and seventy seven charter
members are enrolled. 1t does not ad-
nit to membership any drafted men,
substitutes or thirty day men, in fact
ii does not admit any who did not en-
list as volunteers during the first two
years of the war. Enlistment subse-
sequent to the draft Of July, 1868. does
not qualify for membership. Ia pur-
pose and scope it is almost identical
with the Grand Army OF the Republic,
hut it is moro stringent in its require
msnts as to membership
Among the charter members Of the
Wilkee-Barre lodge are Colonel r.
Bruce Ricketts,, Colonel Samuel H.
Sturdevaut. Colonel H. A. Laycock,
Colonel George N Reichard, Colonel
L. B. Beaumont, Captain j. w, Gill
christ, Captain II. NJ Gordon, Captain
r, W. Marcy. Captain Byron G. Davis,
Captain Sylvester ID. Rhodes, Captain
s. Z, Bossard, Captain A NJ, Fell, Cap
tain John d. Colvin, Captain G. H.
Grasb. Captain John Robinson, Major
5. B. Sturdevant, Lieutenant John N.
Connor and many others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
mexican MAIL ROBBERS.
Investigation by the Postal Department
Reveals Qloer State Of Affairs.

Investigation by the Postal department
Reveals @ Qlosr State Of Affairs.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 10 The Of
fetal investigation which the govern
ment has been conducting the last few
days into the affairs of the poslofllce
department of this city aud other parts
Of the republic. has revealed start
ling condition of affairs and there will
be wholes ID wedding out of the dis
honest employees in the service in dit
ferent parts of Mexico.
II has been shown that the local post
office has been systematically robbed Of
sums of money which in the aggregate
amount to over 500 000 The shortage
of the postmaster, Manuel Mava,
amounts to over $50, 600, and that of
the cashier Of the Office amounts to
about ga 600. Six employees Of the
city postal bureau have also been ar.
rested, investigation showing that their
shortage amounts to considerable
sum, but the exact amount has not
been made public.
Tue investigation is being extended
to all parts Of the Republic, with the
result already that big shortages have
been discovered in no less than three
of the large post offices outside Of this
city. Post Master Nava. Of this city,
is still fugitive from justice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
The union HAS wealth.
officers Claim to Have Plenty OF Money
to Garry on the Strike.

CHICAGO, H., July 10 There is alb
solutely no truth in the report that the
American Railway union is bankrupt
and from present indications there is
no probability OF such thing ocourr-
ing Instead the organization is in q
Hourishing condition financially,
A prominent officer of the American
Railway union today made an estimate
OF the running expenses of the Office
force at $4O0 week, The largest tele-
graph bill for one day was $500, and
the association has been accumulating
money for oyer year. For the month
of June the receipts AT headquarters for
dues alone were over $40, 000 One days
receipts for the du, s this month, seen
by reporter for the United Press,
footed mp nearly 81, 1000 AS the local
lodges cover the incidental expenses
and the general assessment is coming
in at the rate of $1,000 week, the
officers of the order say they are in a
better condition financially than ever
to proceed with the strike
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
WORK OF aM ERlcaa WHeELMEN.
Zimmerman and Wheeler Win More
Laurels Abroad.

Zimmerman and Wheeler Win More
Laurels Abroad.
PARIS. July 16.-The American
wheelmen did fine work at the Velo-
drome De La Seine today. Harry
Wheeler was second in the race for the
Leige prize, which was won by Louvet.
The match between Zimmerman and
Barden, which was the event of the
day, was won in fine style by the Amer
lean.
In the first part of one mile thinner
man finished five lengths in the lead.
Barden gave up the second heat Of five
milessatter covering but two, and Zim-
norman covered the rest of the ground
alone. His time for the total distance
was II minutes so 2-5 seconds Zim'
norman won easily in the final heat.
In the race for the Valepciennes
prize OF 1000 metres Harry Wheeler
finished second. The tandem race ol
five kilometres was won by Antony
and Farmau, with Crooks and Fossiel
second.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
IAcoME TAX REVENUE.
Interesting Estimates Given by t,
Worthington G. Ford.

WASHINGTON, July Is - Investigs'
tious made by 7, Worthington g Ford,
chief OF the bureau of statistics,
treasury department, led him to con-
clude that the possible revenue un-
der the income tax provision of the
tariff bill, will range from $l9 900 000
u year at the lowest point,to $50, 900, COZ
at the highest point.
That is the opening statement of a
compilation he has made Of the prob
able results Of the bill to which is at.
tached some complex tables bearing on
the subject "t also conclude" hC
says, THAT in the first year of iti
operation the lowest rather than the
highest possibility will be attained"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
FIRE IN sam FRANCISCO.

Twenty Dwellings are Destroyed and
Two Children cremated.
SAN FRANCISCO. July f5-Twenty
email dwellings were destroyed and
two human lives lost yesterday in fire
on North Beach. Nearly all the build
ings on the block bounded by Broad
way, Leavenvorth. Jones and Glover
streets were wiped out of existence.
Those houses we're the homes Of very
poor families, some OF whom lost every
thing.
The property loss is estimated at
$50, 900. After the fire the two little
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
STRIKERS WRECK A TRAM.

Thirty Freight Oars Dash Into a Brew
cry Stable,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 15-At l. 80
this morning freight train of thirty
cars standing on an incline switch on
the Pennsylvania track was cut loose
by strikers and ran down at terrific
speed into the Home Brewing compa-
ny's stables, causing complete wreck
Of both the train and stables. One doz.
en- brewery wagons were demolished,
and the teams of horses were slsugh'
tered.
The loss to the brewery in addition
to that of the railroad company will
be many thousands Of dollars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
HEARD OVER THE CABLE.

DR.. John Williams. the Welsh physician
who confined the Duchess of York, has
been made baronet.
The French police at Corsich, acting on
information from the ltal ian police, ar
rested ut Bastia the anarchist Lucchesi,
who is supposed to ee the assassin Of the
Leghorn editor, Giuseppe Bandi. Luc-
chest denies that hei eyer saw Bandi.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
STATE LEAGUE MEETING.
A Successor to President Mey ers Will
Be Chosen.

LANCASTER, Pa. July 15-Ths man
ayers of the State Base Ball league met
here tonight in special session to ar
range new schedule and elect sue
cessor to President Meyers, of Harris
burg
Managers Wilmer, of Reading, and
Hanlon, Of Hazleton. are candidates
for president. but Secretary Diddle-
book may be chosen TO fill the position.
In addition to hot fight over the new
schedule, a proposition to equally di-
vide the gate receipts will be warmly
debated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
THEY WILL STAND BY oEBs.
California Trainmen Resolve to Stay
Until the Strike Il Over.

California Trainmen Resolve to Stay
Until the Strike Il Over,
OAKLAND, Gala, July 15,-The local
branch of the American Railway union
has adopted resolutions deprecating all
acts of violence and calling on all mem.
bers of the union to refrain from inter-
fering with train service in every way
except that of NORA suasion in trying
to induce new mon not to work. The
following dispatch was received today
by President Roberts from Sacramento:
"Mass meeting of train service men
agreed to stand by the American Rail-
way union and e V. Dobs to the last. )"
This means, Roberts says, that the
conductors engineers, frsmen and all
trainmen at Sacramento have resolved
not to 20 to work until the strike is
over.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
FaTHESLY CORRECTION.
A Brooklyn Man Cracks the Skull Of
His Unruly Son.

hls " nruly son,
BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 15-Daniel
Hagan, 10 years old, is in the Norwe
gian hospital with fractured skull,
the result of blow given him by bis
father early this morning. Late last
night Daniel came home drunk. He
abused his father, who could not re-
taliate as the son is much larger and
stronger than he. After Daniel had
threatened his father harm. he went
into bis bedroom and went to sleeI
on the floor,
After he had been asleep several
hours the old man crept in and struck
him erer the head with a piece of iron
pipe, fracturing his skull. He then
left the house and has not yet been ar
rested. Daniel was taken to the hos
pital and will probably die. Hagan
was arrested later in the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
PUNXsUTAwUEY OUTRAGE.
The House offs Colored Laborsr Wrecked
by Dynamite

HARRISBURG, July Is "A colored
employe of the Pennsylvania Steel
works named Waite went to Punxsut-
awney last week to take a strikers
place in the coal mines, He was warn
ed that his house would be blown up
If he went, but he paid no attention to
the threats.
At an early hour this morning a dy
Mantle cap with fuse attached was
placed outside a window of his house
and the place was wrecked. No clue
to the perpetrators Of the outrage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
ECHOES Of THE
GREAT Strike
What the DebS Movement Has c It the COun'
Try at Large
ROCK island LOSES A million

The Business of the California
Fruit Growers Is Almost Entirely
Ruined-Perishable Freight Scat
tered About the Country - Ten
Lives Are Known to Have Been
Lost in The Conflicts-Merchants
Everywhere Injured by Delay in
Delivery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
he MIGHT HAVE BEEN MAYOR.
Yet Bernhard Gentsoh Preferred to Die
by His Own Hand

by His Own Hand.
BUFFALO N. Y. July 15.-Bernhard
F. Gentsch, an old and prominent citl-
zen, committed suicide today by shoot.
ing himself through the head. He was
appointed postmaster four years ago
by President Harrison and only two
weeks ago relinqushed the Office to his
successor, Howard II. Baker.
It was generally believed that Mr..
Gentsch would have been the Republi-
can choice for mayor this fall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
HARD LINES FOR
WILSON 5 BILL
A Possibility That the Measure May Yet Be
Talked 10 Death.
gBJECTORS LOADED FOR DEBATE

In Case the Conference Reinstates
the Objectionable Features, Con-
sorvativ0 Democrat, in the Senate
viii Unite with Republicans and
Prolong the Pow Wow Until the
Close of the Session-The Anti-Op-
ton Bill viii Also Be Soothed in the
Same Manner if Presented-Meas-
ures Considered by the House.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
CHOLERA PLAGUE IN CHINA.

The Disease Spreading Throughout tho
Kingdom with Fearful Results.
TACOMA, Wash, July 15,-Adviees
received by the Northern Pacific steam
ship Victoria from Hong Kong say
that cholera is spreading throughout the
Chinese empire and that the govern
ment officials Sc suppressing the nun
Der of deaths.
In Canton alone Chinamen say that
40, 0N deaths have occurred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
MISCHIEF ar CHICAGO.
Rioters Open Switches and Throw
Trains on sidings.

ITAIU3 OF 5IuIURH,
CHICAGO, July 15.-Rioters caused
trouble last night in the belt line yards
ut 21st and Wallace streets They
threw switches leading from the West
ern Indiana main tracks into the
yards, and two freight trains went
from the main track into tho sidings
before the engineers discovered their
error.
No damage was done. but the track
was blocked for some time. After
wards switches at several points in the
yard were thrown. and for several
honrs the road was tied up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16

of casualties resulting from that will
never be known, as many of the wound
cd were at once taken to their homes
and no report was made of their injur-
les, AS far rs ascsrtained the dead
were John Burke, Charles Obar and
Thomas Jaokman. The injured among
the rioters mum bered fifteen and among
the militia four.
The same day, during riot at the
Pan Handle crossing at Twenty. second
street Joseph Warzowsky was killed
by deputy marshal, and Martha
Bach, a spectator OF the disturbance at
Ashland avenue and Sixteenth street,
was killed by stray bullet from o po-
liceman's revolver.
AT Hammond, July s. soldiers of the
United States army fired their first
oifsnsive shots east OF the Mississippi
river for many years. killing Charles
Fleischer aud woundinG w. II, Camp
bell and Victor D!uttneer Patrick
OConnor was shot aud killed by an
Illinois militia private at the corner of
Newberry avenue and Twelfth street,
July H.
July 10. W. Suckran, a striking
teamster, was shot by Rudolph Scholle,
driver, whom he was trying to pull
from the seat of his wagon at the cor
ner of Meagher and Jefferson streets.
GREEN MEN CAUSE TROUBLE
The collision of last Thursday on the
Wisconsin Central tracks. thought to
b9 changesble to anew engineer unac.
quaiuted with the road, caused the
death of j. B Bristol and W. A. Pross
aud the serious injury of Andrew Blaes
and Augustine Wright, all deputy mar .
sbals. A green switchman on the same
road WAS responsible for wreck Fri
day in which Thomas Murphy, Frank
Smith and James Foley were badly
hurt.
At least nine. and probably ten lives
have been lost throughout the west
outside Of Chicago. Four of these
three soldiers and an engineer
the intentional wrecking of train
at Sacramento Cal. Two rioters
were killed later by the troops.
Two men were killed at Spring
Valley, H.. by the fire of soldiers. and
it is thought there was third victim
buried secretly. A non union switch
man killed union man at Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
HEAD END COLLISION.
Two Engines Wrecked and an Engineer
Instantly Killed.


LOUISVILLE KY. July 10 "A passen-
ger train south-bound on the Louis
vile and Nashville, and II freight train
north-bound came together in head
end collision ut Colesburg, KY, last
night. Both engines were wrecked, and
Engineer Frank Dudley. Of this city,
was killed, and Fireman Mccormick
slightly injured.
None of the passengers were hurt.
though badly shaken up. The accident
was the result Of misunderstanding
of orders on the part of the dead en-
gineer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
GREAT coMvsSTloN CLOSES.

The Christian Endsavor Meeting a
Cleveland Success.
CLEVELAND. O., July 10 The thir
teenth annual convention Of the Society
for Christian Endsavor closed tonight.
IT has been the greatest convention
ever held by the society, both in point
OF number and in the interest mani.
tested in its meetings. The total reg
istration reached 10000 Of which 1S,
700 came from points outside Of Ohio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. July 15.- Forecast
- for Moaddy: For Eastern Penn
SvlrGnid, partly cloudy cooler in
eastern portion, variable tCiRds. For West.
ern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy, probable
Shopers IN southern portion, cooler IN
southern portion, oariabie lUinds,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
Eide AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS MEN THAN ANY OTHER MORNING PAPER

sons of e. Leidecke, aged 2 and 4 years,
were missed. Their bodies were found
burned to a crisp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
Federation of labor Joins striko.

CHICAGO, July Is The trades and
labor assembly which controls all
labor organizations in Cook county
affiliated with the American FEEDER.
alton of Labor together with several
outside organizations, in all over 103 =
600 men resolved this afternoon to sup
port the American Railway union
under all circumstances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16
MURPHY MINIONS
NOW UNDER FIRE
The Police System Of Troy, N Y, Shaken by
a Searching Investigation.
PROTECTION freely PURCHASED

Drop Fifty Dollars Into the Copper's
Pocket and Pull Out Permit to
Violate All the Law You Want To.
Some interesting Revelations Into
the Municipal Affairs of the City
Where Robert Ross Was Murdered
While Fighting Fraud at the Polls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16

TRIBUNE sUBsCRIBERs going
out of the city fer the summer can
have their favorite paper sent to
them without extra charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-16

IN NOTIFYING US to change
the address please give the papers
old as we'll as its new destination.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03


Formar6n Gpoca en- A1ecibo las festas dedi-
cadss 81 Ssgrsdo Coraz6u de Jesds, que con tan
Vr N Iucimiento espendor SO han llevado ca
bo siendo ell alma de elias el Padre Infsnz6n, el
cusl ha logrado hacer Halir del retraimiento ess
pueblo que acudiesen en masa festeiar Ia
i'grsda imsgen. Como va preveiamos, con bro.
che de- diamantes So csrr6 ell domingo tan simpa-
tics fiesta. Dssde las primeras horas de Ia ma
mana Ia slegre diana, los disparOs de canon y re-
poues de campana, nos anunciaba que amanecis
81 dfs ca que pOr entero Sc dedicsba al divine
Coraz6n de Jesds. A las nueve di6 comienzo Ia
1niss con asistencia de las autori1ades, elemento
1niIitar numerosa concurrensis, ocupando la ca
tedra sagrada Ell Padre Servi6, Parroco de Hsti
TO- que NOS demostr6 sus relevsntes d0tsa orato
tor1as. A las 5 ssli6 Ia procession conduciendo
la imagen hacia Ell Hospital donde esperaba un
inmenso gartio, asidos de es:u har la palAbra
del elocuentiiimo orador Padre Llad6 que en- tri
buna preparsda al efecto pronunci6 un brillante
dscurso dirigdo al pueblo, demoStrsndo 10 gus
era aquel sitio ep lejana cocoa 10 diBtinto
de 10 que es hoy, daado 81 mismo tempo sslu'
dabI9s conssjos. I'm lijero chubasco intsIrum-
pi6 por ewes momentos Ia continuation de Ia
procession que tuvo que refugiarss en- el Hospital
para continuar despuGs su marcia nueVameute
hScia Ia Igesia donde SO celsbr6 su entrada un
acto de desagravio conssgraci6n 81 Ssgrsdo
Coraz6n de Jesds Termiaado comenzaron los
fuegoH artifciales Ia retrets en- ID plszs con 10
cue di6 fin tan ameno festival.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-03
C0MUNICADO
A Los COMPRADOREs DE HARINA
En- La IsLA DE PUERTo-R1Co.


Habi6ndoseme informado que algunas casas
POGO escrupulosas, envasan harmas mGIas en- sa-
cos de la marca LA TUMBADORA en- barri.
les de las marcas Ell VICTORlOSO y LA
PREMIADA, creo oportuno el momento para
dar Ia voz de alerta y recOmentGr todos que Sc
fen en- 10 sguiente al rec'bIr en- s~ casa las hari
mas de las mencionadas marcss:
10 Que los sacos y barriles no lleven otra
niarca de embarque (de Nueva- York; que las mi
ciales ,marca 'conocida de la casa vendedora
Observar Rien 81 Ia marca de embarque ha sido
borrada alterada en- manera alguna.
20 Fijsrse embellishments en- la costura de
los sscos en- Ell hlO que emplea Ia fabrica en- los
mismos.
Los molinos de LA LATUMBADORA, LA PRE-
MAZDA Ell VICTORIOSO GARANTlzAN la
UN1FoRMIDAD de sus classes y cualquiera variaci6n
desfavorable que Sc note, sera debido al trssiego
de otrss harinas inferiores de las que hay alguns
cBridad en- esta lsls por ahora.
La FabrIca que representa- p CARA 90O
pesos orc RmericanO qLien dc pruebRs
DatenteG dc los + IsiflcRdOFes DirIliFse pa
"a clio RI que guscEtbes