davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
FULTON IN TROUBLE.
He Is Alleged to Have Caused His Indus
 trIaI Land Company to Break.


 NEW YORK, Sept. l2--Elisha NJ. Full ton, one of the organizers of the Cord age trust, has met with several com mercial disasters recently. The collapse of the Industrial Land Development company of New Jersey is the last enc which has overtaken him. This com pany is winding up it's affaira, having issued notices to its stockholders to that effect.
 The Industrial Land Development company was organized several years ago to dispose of Cape May, N. J., property. The company purchased from Charles R. Colwell of Philadelphia q tract of land containing 35,oO0 acres and dividing it into building lots advertised their sale as bargains. The scheme was to sell the lots to wage earners in the large cities on the installment plan, tempting them with glowing accounts of the possibilities of the place.
 The company advertised the price as s200. Several hundred lots were sold to werkmen in this city, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Newark. Thousands of dollars were paid in by these working men. Nov they have received notices that unless they pay s30 immediately they cannot secure deeds to the property and whatever money they have paid hitherto will bs lost.
 The NewAxk lot buyers have formed q committee to institute suit to sec whether this is legal procedure.
 Mir. Fulton was the moving spirit of the company and the lot owners claim that hs is responsible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
TARIFF AND THE FARMER.

The more the new tariff is viewed from the farmers standpoint the better he likes it. The farmer knows no custom duty is good for him. On wheat, corn, oats, barley, pork, beef and dairy products, which with cotton make up most of our ex- ports, no tariff eau help the Amer ican. Even the price is fixed by foreign exchanges. There is, then, nothing of the tariff question for the farmer but abolishing or reducing the tax on imports, and this a Dem ocratic Congress has accomplished.
 Free wool is perhaps the best boon the new tariff confers upon the peo- pie, enabling them to buy good clothes at reasonable prices. Elan nel underwear taxed 104 per cent. by the Mckinley law is now B per cent. value, and there is about the same reduction on wool hats. Ordi- nary carpets are reduced 50 per cent The average Mckinley duties on all forms of cotton goods were more than B per cent. ad valoremt now are less than 43.
 Flows, reapers, drills, mowers and other agricultural implements arc on the free list, subject to a reel proeity feature which insures fret importation aud consequently for eign competition, so that no longer will American machines be solo abroad cheaper than at home. Lum Der, too, is free, and building ma terials, if not entirely free, ar, greatly cheapened. Then there art free binding twine, free salt, ire, bags and bagging Tin plates ar, reduced from 73 to 42 per cent.
 The metal, steel and iror schedules go far in the direction O the farmers interests. He can nov have his crops taken to Europe anC exchanged directly for what h, needs that is not produced at hom' without having to sell for nearly nothing, and to buy at protection prices In the new tariff the right! of agriculture are again recognized and promoted And yet the goo( work has but just begun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
4 VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Weli-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal
 ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thoqsands of ofaES 5at5 fer, record in that respect than 1t does' III III literature 1t is rapidly aesquiIFFttns IFtaga tnra ,l Solomon Newell, well known as writer 5I,,l as "Soin has Won an honorable poSltloIls; r,l 5q nT ing the late war he was member or 0o' f, nl' 5ds N. Y. Cavalry and Of the 18th indiana in fan;ry Volunteers. Regarding aA lnpottt'nU ,!rcuIastgnce he writes as follows;
 Several of us old veterans here are qs5ins Sl ns Dr. Niles Restorative NerVInes heaft GlIe md Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them glYIls sbie4did 1ie satisfaction In fact, w9 have neyet used remedies that compare WlGh tl1e!n s ,,,3i 0l inc Pits we must say they are the pest com bi2aton ef he qualities required Har In bagR pGsP We have none but words of praise for them
 They are the oagrow q[ 4ba 5Ssfdm ns@ g1S Wonder p f1IIV, We say to all try these reTnedi&eS. &
 Solomon YeTe Marion iS m lad q gs@,Sf9 Dee S t0SS o a DOsitiye guarantee, or. sent direct oy tl' DF. Miles Medical Go, Blkhart Inc. 9a TO l9 aeibf of price, S1 per botble, six bottles @3 eX press prepaid. They positively cohtaih AeiluS oplates nor dangerous drugs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

ABOUT all the Republicans can do nowadays is to twit Democrats on the communism of pclfn between the Gornanites and the Mckinley ties thwarting the country's just demands. They are like the Phari- sees, who declared John the Baptist possessed of devil for not drinking wine or eating bread, whilst they denounced the Son of man as glut- ton, wine bibber and a friend of publicans and sinners. 'But wis dom is justified of all her children. The tariff bill does not fulfill all our hopes, but it greatly displeases the Republican pharieees, and wisdom justifies it as a good measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
SUNK 4 SCHOONER.
steamer Portia Cuts the Dera In Tw
 In Dense Fog.

Steamer Port4a Cuts the Dera In Two
 In Dense Fog.
 NEW YoRK, Sept. 12.-steamer Portia from Halifax reports that she sank the schooner Dora, NJ. French captain, Monday, four miles from Guddyhunk. FoHr out of five, comprising the sehoon- CTS crew, were drowned.
 The accident occurred in Q dense fog. The steamer was running at full speed and blowing the whistle at short inter yals. She cut the schooner in two. She picked up Jeremiah Murphy of New York, the mate of the lost vessel. The schooner was from Bangor, Me, and left Hoboken Friday with coal for Bos- ton. Captain French of LincolnviIIe, Me. was part owner. The crews names are not known. The Portia suf- fered considerable damage.
 By a strange fatality Dr. Cook anl F members of his illstarred Arctic expedi- tion were on board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
IN SPLENDID FIX.
Dan Oreedon wlu Give Bob Fitzsim-
 mons a Hard Fighr.

Dan Oreedon yIu Give Bob Fitzsim-
 mons Hard Fighr.
 NEW YORK. Sept. l2.-Colonel John N Hopkins. packer of Dan Creedon, re- ports that his man is getting in splendid fix at a quiet place near St. Louis for his approaching fight with Bob Fitx- simmons.
 T never saw a more confident man in ny life than Creedon," said Hopkins. He has been itching for this match ever since he came to this country, and now he is contented. Dan does not un- der estimate Fitzsimmons. No one knows the latter's ring tactics better than Creedon. and believe the sporting word will be treated to greater sur prise than was furnished by that remark able person, young Griffo, recently. I think Jim Hall has pretty good idea of what both men can do, and he is sure Fitzsimmons has a mighty hard job on hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
TIE WAR IN THE EAST.
yapsn Has Decidedly the Best of Chin"
 In to the Present Time.

Up to the Present Time.
 LONDON. Sept. 1a.-A dispatch to The Times from Wei Hai Wei today says the commission of foreigners, examin- ing the incidents of the naval fight on July 26, declares the Japanese were the aeeressors. The Chinese commission states they were careful to avoid the ap- pearance of the proyocation, but the Japanese waylaid the Chinese.
 The same morning it appears the Jap snese arrived from Seoul and attacked the Chinese at Asan. These operations were evidently well coneocted.
 The Chinese fleet is now collected at Wei Hai Wei and in perfect fighting trim. The Chin Yien has been repaired.
 A dispatch from Shanghai says ad- vices from various sources say the Chi nese army in northern Corea is in a da- plorable condition. Ths Chinese gen. erals have proved themselves grossly in- competent and the officers of the lower grades are discontented and disheart- ened, while the rank and file are ex- hausted and dispirited. Roads have been washed away by the floods, and it is impossible to transport guns, ammuni- ton and food through Manchuria into Cerea for the Chinese army. Quanti- ties of guns, ammunition and provis- ions have been blocked in different parts Of the country and are said to be spoil ing. As the result food is very scarce in the Chinese army.
 According to this dispatch the pre- tense of the Chinese naval activity is ab- su1d, and the Japanese are said to be maintaining such striet blockade on the Gorean coast that not the smallest yes sel can get through. Hundreds of Chi nese soldiers are reported to have died of want and exposure, and much sick ness IS said 10 exist in their ranks. The Japanese are said to be much better pre- pared for active op uations.
 Orders were sent from Pekin a fort nisAt ago for all Chine4e sqaairons tC concentrate in the Gulf of Pe Chi Lii bu, these orders have never been enrriel out and now peremtory orders have beer sent for three of the most powerful yes sels of the Southern squadron to join Admiral Ling's feet in the north. Wher these arrive 1t is asserted that the Gbi nese fleet will commence operations il earnest against the Japanese.
 Raising money for war purposes, pro ceeds and mandarins commanding prov inces and districts are squeezing the un fortunate Chinese without mercy. Mer chants showing any hesitation thei property is eonfseated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
Fresl. Flowers.

Miss Joe Goosotte. at No. 22l West Fifth avenue, receives fresh cut flowers every day from St. Louis. Prices as follows:
 Roses, per dozen, $l.00. Carnation Pinks, per dozen. .a cents. Lilies of the Valley, per dozen 90 cents. Hyacinths, per dozen 50 cents. Any kinds of floral designs, and all kinds of stamping and embroidery done at reasonable prices, If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

THE fanatics of "Old Mother England have sent emissaries to this country to investigate the lynehing of negroes in the South We'll, what are they going to do about it2 If these emiSsaries of English philan- thropy will give the matter close investigation they will fiad that under the same circumstances and conditions a negro would be lynehed anywhere in the civilized world for the same offense. In the South q woman is sacred and he who violently outrages her person, whether white or black, will be hanged higher than haymen This is an unwritten law, and it is planted by God Almighty in the human heart, and all the fanatics in the world cant change it. But if these English emisaries really want to do philanthropic work, they should begin their investigations nearer hosne. This county is quite capable of attending to it's own affairs, and England has been whip ped twice for is oppression and of 1cious intermeddling with our peo- ples laws and liberties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

WARRANTS of arrest have been sworn out for Gov. Stone, Auditor Stone and Treasurer Evans, of Mis- sissippi, by Wm. J. Burns, special agent of the Secret Service Bureau at Washington, for violating the United States statutes ia issuing State warrants similar to Govern ment currency The arrested par. ties have given bond and test case will be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
THE GRAPHHG
WILL CELEBRATE.

WILL GBLEBRAIiE
 On the first of October, the DAILY GRAPHIC will celebrate its first an niversary. We have decided, after much deliberation, to commemorate that event by issuing double-sized paper on that occasion While our anniversary edition will not be a regular trade edition, it will never theless be profusely illustrated and will set forth in a concise and con densed manner the advantages, re sources, possibilities aud industrial enterprises of Pine Bluff and Jef1er- son county.
 It will be such an edition as to be creditable to Pine Bluff, and about 5000 copies of that edition will be printed for general distribution.
 The election is over, the feecy staple is beginning to come in, a new era is dawning for our city and county, and now for business
 Parties desiring write ups" or extra copies of that edition should notify us at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

The Baltimore X 0hioSuuthwhest ern Railway will sell excursion tick cts September to 10, t0 Pittshurg. Pa, account G. A, +. National En. campnent, al special low rates, good returning until September 2a. Best line from St. Louis. Springfield, Louisville of Cincinnati to Pittsburg.
 For rates nr further information apply to any agent of the B. X Q. <. y. Rs&- G. NJ. TAYLOR, Tray. Pass'r. Agt., l05 \. Broadway,
 St Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
GRAND ARMY PARADE.
Five Hundred Thousand Persons Saw Forty Thousand Veterans March.

Five Hundred Thousand Persons Saw
 Forty Thousand Veterans March.
 PITrsBURa, Sept. 13.-Forty thousand veterans of the late war marched through the streets of Pittsbnrg and Al legheney yesterday. On every street and vacant lot rose tier after tier of human faces and cheer after cI.eer greeted the veterans.
 At l0;80 the parade started from the historic Nonongahala Rouse. The deco ra.ions of the two cities were most lay- ish It is asserted 500, ,oo1 saw the parade.
 Governor Pattison of Penn ylvania, with staff and nunooer Of notable men and wemen from all parts of the country occupied the reviewing stand at Ale ghany park and saIuted each division as it passed in review. At short distances apart were placed emergency hospitals, while all along the routa were men with cool water and lemonade for the veter- ans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
STRIKE ON THE HeNNEplN.
The Mule Boss Told One Story and
 Reporter Another.

BUREAU, Ills, Sept 12.-Ths con- tractors for the eaatern terminus of the Hennepin canal had their first strike six days after the first sod was turned. The head mule boss and 20 stablemen and teamsters struck and drew their pay. They claimed that the hours were too long; that the board was not worth $4 per week, as it consisted of only bacon, biscuits and soup meats; that the beds were no more than blankets, and that the late rains came through the roof, soaking the ground on which they laid. Many went to the railroad and slept in empty box cara.
 A reporter visited the camp supper and found Contractor Callahan eating at the same table with his men. The food was good and well cooked. The real cause of tlIe strike, he said, was tho discharge of the mule boss for refusing to obey orders. The places of the strik- CTS were immediately filled from the horde of waiting men and the work goes merrily on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

If you are trouuled with defective vision, go to NJ Parse X Co. and have yonr eyes tested for glasses. We guarantee fit or no charge We also have the only cngraver in Pine Bluff. Buy your goods here and have them engraved Come and see the novelties, as we are receiving them every day. s 2Stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
Yoakuul Resigns.

AUSTIN, Sept. i2.-The resignation of c. H. Yoakun, state senator from the Fifth district, has been received by Gov. Hogg and proclamation providing for the election of his successor at the No- vember election will be issued in due time. Mir. Yoakum's resignation is due to his having received a congressional nomination in the Third district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
Goes Up For Life.

FLoYDADA, Tex, Sept. 12.-The case of the state of Texas vs. J. R. Bell, charged with murder in Crosby county and brought here on change of veaue, was tried. The jury returned verdict of life sentence in the peniteniary. The defendant is from one of the best fam flies in northwest Texas. He is beard less boy, not out of his teens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
San Antnnin,a New NIaxnr.

SAN ANTONIO. Sept 1s..-At the regu- lar meeting of the city council Monday Alderman Henry Elmendorf was elected mayor to fill out the unexpired term of the late mayor, George Paschal, who died last Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

Thurman's Select School. limited positively to 9 pupils, will open on the t0thday of September. Location: Dewoody's cottage school building, Fifth Ave. between Olive and Laurel streets. For particulars address
 < 29tf R. $. THGRMAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

HoN. ". L. TERRY has returned to his home at Little Rock from Washington and is receiving the hearty greetings of his friends. Col. Terry has made a splendid Congress- man and is a credit to his district and State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

A BIG Republican majority in Maine is probably owing to the course of the Cleveland administra- tien on tue Hawaiian question. Ask Rontelle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
Good Ra,lrond Connections.

Train No. I via Cotton Belt Route, how makes close connection at Cairo, with fast mail trains Nos. l and ,, via Illinois Central R. R., for points on the St. Louis, Chicago X New Orleans divisions. B. IT. Wilson,
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

WILLIE BREeKrNRrDeE's agony will be over by next Sunday, but not so with Willie Vanderbilt and Willie Stewart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

ONE reason why Senator Jones did not notify the Republican party of his quitting was probably because there is no Republican party there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
Jackson would Not sign.

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Peter Jackson has refused to sign the Sioux City arti- cles for fight with, Champion Corbett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
THREE ARE SAFE.
Refugees From Blueti dds arrivs at New
 York on steamer Adirondak.

York on steamer Aairondsk.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 19. On the steams Adirondak which arrived from Pol Limon were Charles E. Brown. Benja- min A. Allen and Henry B. Williams, refugees from Bluehslds. They learned an order had been is.u d for their arrest and they remained in concealment until Aug. 50. when they got aboard the cruiser Marnleh4aa. whence they were transferred to Port Limou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

In addition to thorough training in the rudmena br. cal studies optional for those not intending to po Course The Fall Term will begin the 10th day of Sqptf scholastic year closing about the 10th of June 1895 TO gard to grade s per month payable monthly peea Nc incidental expenses.
 Location: Dewoodys Cottage School Building FifR m tween Laurel and Olive Address R. & THURMAN P6eFg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
St. Louis and Return.

On Sept 9th 1lth, 18th, 18th goth 27th and Oct 2nd 4th, 9th, 1lth, 18th and 18th the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to St. Louis and return at $1535 for round trip. Tickets good, returning, five days from date of sale. B. II WILSON, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
FsR CITY ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce Mk. F. M. HUDSON as candidate for tue office 0t City Attorney to fill the npeXpired eerm of Mr. A. E. Grace, resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

PINE BLUFF, ARK, SEPT. P, 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

Entered at the Post-oflice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

S ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-23
EL BAR6H AlurR1CAuo

ba toar poE horau los minutoR No ola Tumor alRuno
procOdents do 10 habitaSian que Fay hallaba
priEonera MismoB baRuiuol, dlSpesBUs Centnes
haban aroducE ruidO yaAO Saba que debis
cxeer temer esperhr.
Medltaba veinte proyectoB Ein detsneTae ninguno
Era cate nm cEculo difC do nalvar que del faoQo
ON Canada Sir embargo la vOlntad do hur imponla
lmporogamente Pero lComo hulr7 El meto era Hauci-
no eli mas PRACTICE hnbl6ra sdo evden cOrromper
los Carceuros Pero tropezana al mlsoo obstasulo
complete 81 ltaano las poCas paabas ipadvar-
de duda, insufsientes para daicaea neg uclscon
No dudaba por otra patte de que GlfasoL Il cual
eossderaba banaldo vRsI no estuViess deCidi
do exgrle an f1elts Ash pues en cuaato s
propo reduciane todo cneBtCn de dnero una e.
perA de aigunas horaS nm dia q dos 4 10 Bumo.
Pero ~ miaS Fayf Era oyidents que i j Eentimien.
tor apasiohadoH que al Il atstiguaba tendsrap
que fueSe puestR en- ib9rtsd.
De prontO medtaCl0nes fusron intsrYumpidas Dor
rudo de pasos que nonaDan pasrta Gaia de Is casa
Aprc ximaronse la pUerta; HAwDury 10 vovi6 medas
vio que aquella abria que estsaban dor hombres
cargados CajA seis pies pr6xaaaate de Irqo
por dos de ancho loan amortaar camarada 1nner.
70 Vi campo del honor. El aud fue Izaao conta 81
mUso, como una gArita los mbtes salfsron para
volyer gnoa len2o. No So acononiztb. epi-
sodio algano & = sensibilidad fiBica de Haw mrs.
ID chdavor f16 padosAmsEta aRvueto sn 81 sudario
Uno de adrunea di6 agaoci6n 81 casrada carr6
5 u ataud HRwOuxy q-edo s0lo ds naeva
Por Ratus salsEa por edueacipn Hswsury no sra d.
az nelanc y n AZ Yaia obleado pan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-23
28T BInGIorRoA DE ALA CORRESPONDENCE DE PTo-R1oo"

caba 6Sta reconvsna Era Ia eseena de ID sla a cue
entoacss se fepreSentabs.
CeEaron Les vOceS Grasol bald, despues de largo
nleRcio ds6ss gran estr6pito Vsros hsmbrsB
ban psTadameute cargado MiaEie, impacionte golpsa
ba q pRyimento con sl pie, diciando:
-lQaitad esoI lLeyaoBol
HawbuTy no Comprendir como Minnie ussba este tono
de maado; peTo Saba quo Minnie etaba pElsonefa de-
tenida en- una habtACi6n yecina Ii auys. na
Durante ma h0Ta No psrcibi6 ruido algaao trascu
Erdo este hempo de laa paaoa Is o.
casra ss aproximarOn % puerta, que % abri6.
Apareseron dos bandldos coaducisndo I'M fardo, que
dopogitaIoR q aueo pFscauci6n.
Eran unas parihuoas hechaB apreauradamente con
rAnas sntrsazadas y6ndoaa extsndido sobre ess
davsr 81 roatro dsacubeato aboa co1tFados por
la rgidsK de Ia muerte.
HaWbWy no racordaba CON gran prOsiRien les dsta-
lies dc ID ucha sostenida oa bandosrog pern
ci6 hin sarpresa, gin satiRfacc6n que aqUeos
migsrables habia sucumbd0 aa5
Los baadidoG asrgados 81 cadaver, drigierom al
deiars sabre 81 pavmento mrada feroE al praouero
No hceron, sin embargo, demestyaciOn alguna host
depnas de haher depestado e cuerpo de camarsda pa
xaleaments 81 locho de HAWbury, retiraroR.
LA prossnCia veCindad de aque pllaatre no era 81
espaftacuo prop0 pals ali War nj suaV1Ar Il auacon
fgca moral do Hawbury. VoIv6Re hacia ID pared un.
item To- admirable floscfa no tapsr nm eQarro oua
f1war hasrus prvado hata do tsparse ID narz con oB
dsios fla de aspirar 81 arg que ta1dara en- CO.
rrompsr u cadSaer dsI banCido
Mil Il hsxciORes acudian Il carebrog de Hawbury ri
tempO pReCia largo On reOi cuyo tic tRc cia parfoc
tamspie bolgilo, que podts eOnBuIta u ayuds
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-23

DC en- esta reduction en- 81 Almacen de m6aica
de DoN O1lNPro OTrRo. Ponce. So centsvoa a
siemplsr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-23

DEPOSO GENERAL Vea sa de PqtO-C FIdeG CUTLER
Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-23

DoA CnQcud Figusgoa, tiese 81 hsner az il.
vitar todos Els colsRsp aficicnadcs, para 81
g Gran dsEafio de Gallos" que tendrk Iugsr en- ei
ameRo pis toraseo pueblito de Catano, para loF
dias "a 25 y 2S de Fobrera; 81 do Mario; 10
y de Abril; 2s, 2S y SO del mismo. Ofreee
"a reOipEoeidad en- cases an6logoB & Hun djgaos
compaHeros 1874
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-23
EXPOSICION
42-sAN FRANOIs 60

Essa EST8gELL.a DE ono
lPakticipa { sus fAvOrscsdorea que han reel
bido IN complete suEtido en- cintan de todnn an.
chon de Los colorsa mas nuevos. Encajes de
ssda, hilo algod6n, Esprlts Penschos de mu
sho quito. FaBtaSias de azabaehe todo de 10 mas
aleganta para Il confacci6n de sombreros capoI
tAs para u presante tsmpoTada. En- los dias Z y
8 de s & 10 de Il nochs habra expuesto en Il
naisma Cass an aurtido de aombrsroa capotas &
in de que todaa laB personas de buen quito ss
csvCioren de Il reAlidad se convepzan de que
9os sombreroB confsccionadoa por 81 h6bil artista
sanor Gabarr6n no tienen rival Hacsd una vi.
lita para yer 10 que en- ninguna casa podreis en-.
sontTar de tanto gusto y tan barato. 15-7