davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30
AsTOk'S DINNER TABLE.
Section Of the California Redwood
Tree Reaches London.

London. Nov s0--The section Of the
California redwood tree with which 8Ir
W w Aston wins his wager has been
safely brought to CIiveden- IRE WAGER
was the result Of some statements
made by Mr. AstQr at a dinner rsarrs-
concerning the size OF California red
woods. the owner of CIIveden stalking a
considerable sum on his ability to Ero-
duce q cross-sectiOE Of one OF the trees
capable of accommodating forty guests
when used as a dinner table The sec
ton shipped from San Francisco is
two feet IN thickness. with n AVERAGE
diameter Of Is feet inches and a max
iulttra diameter of Is feet S inches
Cousidera bic difficulty was expert
enced in bringing the slab of timber b.
road from London TO CIfvedan sixteen
horses being employed to draw the
trolley on which it was placed At
Clfvedeu it was taken down th= grass
drive and owing to the s73iinterfuz Of
the planzs beneath the wheels the lat
ter freq ueutly sank deep into tire turf
A staff Of men are now getting che slab
into position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30
PRETTY GIRLS TO REMAIN.
Secretary Gage Stays Order to Deport
TRANSPORT Sisters.

NsW Tork- Nov s0-The two pretty
E'rensdorn girls viii not be deported by
commissioners of IEuuigra ton
Thursday they were under sentence of
reshlpment to Hamburg by a steamship
sailing today, but today Commissioner
F'ritchIe received a telegram from wash
ington. signed by Lyman J. Gage. sec
rotary Of tEe treasury, staying the order
OF 1eT7rtat-ou indefinitely.
The telegram came in response to the
appeals made BY Morftz schwabs OF St.
Louis. a cousin Of the girls, and Ivan
Nathan Of this elrE- who. as friend or
Mor1Ez Schwabe. had Interested himself in
the matter. and stood ready 10 receive the
pretty maids at his home On Madison
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30
LAW AND THE sTocKYARDs
Stockysrds Make a Reduction of
Charges Important to Stockmen.

Stockmen who do a shipping business
with the Kansas City Stock Yards com
pany may rejoice in the knowledge
that a notice was posted in the Yards
yesterday setting forth radical raduc-
lions in the charges for the feeding or
cattle while awaiting sale or shipment
The new changes. which go into eff
feet December l. but hold good only IN
til further notice, are practically in
accordance with the rates fixed bv the
Kansas law. suppCsiug the advances
in the market rate allowed in it have
reference TO the retail price of feed
Corn. which was formerly 81 a bushaI
at the yards, viii be sold for 50 cents
and hay, heretofore costing 81 per
huudredWeight, 50 cents Bran will
continue to be charged for at the rate
of 81 per hundredweight
This change has the appearance Of a
victory for the Kansas IegfsIattl
which provided for charges not to ex-
coed 100 per cent above the market
price Colonel Moore general mana
ger Of the company says the change in
prices was entirely voluntary on the
part Of the company and was IN no way
Influenced by the provisions Of the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30
COLISEUM COMPANY SUED.
Illinois Board of Agric uIture Claims
$4,000 From the Horse Show

Chicago. Nov 30-The horse show
troubles Of the state board of agricuI-
ture are not yet over. Through its at
tOrney, ex-Judge P Slope. It was COM
PEELED to bring suit in circuit court yes
terday against the Coliseum company
for the sum of $4,000 The action was
in the form of a bill for an accounting
with the company. and the $500 sought
is at present in the hands Of the Coll
scum authorities. who refuse to pay it
over In the bill the court is also ask
ed to appoint a receiver for the money
in question. which is now on bank de-
post in the name OF the Chicago Exhi-
bItiOn company.
The difficulty arises from the differ
ence Of interpretations put upon a con-
tract. and as a result the members OF
the state board are decrying Coliseum
charges as extOrIi0nary, while the
stockholders in the big building are
saying things. not under their breath
about state boards and their willing
ness to avoid bills Both parties are
earnest in their intention TO fight, and.
as ez-Judge Sh0pe said yesterday there
is a chance for "A fine legal fight
In detail the charges made by the
state board are that the contracts for
the furnishing Of light and water called
for the placing of that water and light.
not IN the building alone. but in every
part Of the building where either was
needed The Coliseum company IN pre-
sentiug its bill to the board, however,
charged as extras the running of every
water pipe within the building and the
placing of every light at extra points
THE charges in the bill" said ex-
Judge Shope last night. were in plain
violation of the contract. and for that
reason the state board refused to allow
the bill. The fact that the Coliseum
company has the money at present
makes little difference. and vgEu make
none at all as soon as the court ap-
points q receiver for the contested fund.
as It will undoubtedly do. The terms
with the Coliseum people were that
they should have 80 per cent of the
gross proceeds Of the horse and fat
stock show, and should be allowed as
extras some $1,000 for the building of
the sheds and about s.. 500 for the cree
ton of stalls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30
..HOLY LAUGHERs.v
Strange Religious Greed That IS Gain
ing Converts Rapidly.

Atlanta. Ca, Nov 39-In south
Georgia, in the rural districts about
Brunswick, a strange religious sect the
Holy Laughers,H are creat ting treuen-
d0us excitement, and for miles around
the farmers are giving up their work
and EewOting their time to furtherfrie
the cause of the new creed
The holy laugh is a peculiar Fea-
ture Of the services. This is g series
of weird 7eclauatI1ns- after which the
worshipers frequently fall on the
ground and remain apparently in q
trance for several hours. Rev 1Er
Lee a travelling evangelist has erected
a great tent near Brunswick and cor
tinu0us services are held Thousan ds
Of people are hockiug to hear him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30
MAINE S0UAWS
Compose q Woman's Club Admitted
to a Federation.

Bangor. Maine Nov 30@The most
unique organization ever admitted to
the Federation of Womeu's clubs of
Maine or probably any other state. has
just been voted in here. It IS nothing
more nor less than a club OF genuine
squaWs The first impression is natur-
ally of greasy old women with red
shawIs peddIfng willow baskets. but
there are other squaws here and they
are ladies of culture and refinement
The club is called the Bah-ka-Ki
club from a tribal uame- It is located
on Indian Island. a government reser-
walton at Old Town Mrs. Martha Nj
collar is president
The other members of this remarka-
BILE club are Mrs. Lizzie NfcoIar. Mrs
Kate SOccabasina, Mrs Louisa Newell
Mrs. Louisa F'arnsway. Miss Ada Soc
Cabasina, Miss Lucy Nic0Iar. Mrs. Lu-
cy Eic0Iar, Mrs. Sarah Allen, Mrs En-
ma Rance, Mrs Mary Dana, and Mrs.
Lizzie Lyon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30
JILTED LOVERS CLUB.
Unique Organization to Be Incorpor.
ated N New York.

New York, Nov ao,-Lawyer Lorrin An
drews viii apply on Monday for a char
ter for the Tilted Lovers club. an organ
fzation composed of young men OF varI-
row.
NO one viii be eligible who has not
been -trun down BY some candid and
unrequiting female The members Of the
Tilted Lovers club believe that no tie can
bind men closer than the bond Of mutual
appointment in love-
They viii select quarters, VIII be duly
Incorporated body under the laws Of the
state OF New York and. periodically win
assemble and rehearse the memories OF
the days when -he neck Of their affections
received the fatal and final blow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30
- soeietr BenefiE

The ladies Of the Humane society Of
fer a very attractive programme for
Thursday night. December , at Libra
~ hall Among others. Miss Eva Hen
dersou of Indiana. viii render a vocal
solo. Miss Buudy. recently from her
studies IN Germany. piano selections. a
vocal solo by Miss Lucia Wyatt violin
selections By Miss Pearl Prescott of
Colorado. recitation by Mrs A W
Dana, vocal selections by James Moore
the MOdOcs and others Tickets 50
cents for sale at Roshr's music store
and RowIey s. Shows and Frank Ho-
barI's drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30

Ex-Gov. Humphrey Says He Isn't
Seeking the U 3 Marshalship.


During the past month Joe Brfstows
paper. the Ottawa Herald. edited by
Henry Allen, has published several
times the run0r that former Governor
Lyman Ct. Humphrey, Is a candidate
for United States marshal IN the
same connection the Herald has dis
posed of Governor Hum phrey as '-0ne
Of the back numbers who ought TO keep
quiet" To ascertain If there was any
truth in the ruu2or that Governor
Humphrey was seeking tha United
States uarshaIshiE, a Topeka friend
wrote him to ascertain the facts This
IS what Governor Humphrey says in
his reply
SO far from even asking President
Mckinley for an Office I am working
hard, trying TO earn an honest living
with fair prospects of getting on my
feet once more have served my
country faithfully modestIy and hon
estIy. at least, in both war and peace.
and bear honorable scars received in
battle, as we'll as scars received in long
and earnest endeav0r 70 promote and
defend the creed and principles Of the
Republican party I am now claiming
nothing. but the right to live IN peace
and take care of my family. I grew
poor instead of rich during my public
service. and il does seem that ought
to be exempt from caIumny and
abuse"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30
E. C. WEILEP GONE
Another Figure Of the Last LegisIa-
ture Leaves the State

z c. WeiIep. speaker pro TEN Of the
last house of representa- tfves has re-
signed MS position and removed to
Washington, where he has secured a
position in the United States senate.
This removes from the Kansas lower
house man who was able to meet the
Republican minority and hold them in
check
He was an ardent maximum ratar
and his resignation takes away from
the governor another supporter Of that
proposition and renders the prospect
of z special session more fmproba BILE
than ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30

Leedv has announced that WheIdon
must go to Jail
The petitioner was sentenced to so
days IN jail and a fine of 5000 was as
sessed. against him He was willing 10
pay the fine. but sought 10 evade the
Jail sentence
The governor VIII commute Wheel
donss sentence to ten days in jail. pro-
vfded the full amount Of the fine and
costs shall be paid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30
Find an Engineer At Last

New York. Nov 30.-C. 8 Wheeler
who was assistant engineer Of the
SauIte Ste Marie canal has accepted
the position of chief engineer to the
Nicaragua canal commission The ex-
petition VIII sail On Sunday next, 1t IS
now said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30
MR.. DOUTHITT'S FUNERAL
VIII Take Place Tomorrow Afternoon
From the Residence.

The funeral Of the late William p
Douthitt viii take place tomorrow aft
ernoOn from the residence at ? O'Clock
1t VIII be conducted by Lincoln G. A.
r post No. / Rev. NJ F. Mchirahan
post commander viii preside and ad-
dresses will be delivered by Capt J. G.
Waters, Col Geo. w Reed aud Chap
lain G. w Burge- Special music VIII
be proEided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30

Berlin. Nov s0.-Unfted states Vice Con-
SUI Beck has resigned his position and
viii return to the United States Consul
General GoIdschn1idt has appointed 8Ir.
Day. ore OF the consular clerks, 70 be
the successor of Mr. Beck. subject 70 ths
approval Of the state department at
washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30

soEufeHy dangerous to use outward appl1ca-
tons, for If the skin alone Is cleared, the
real disease Is likely to attack some internal
organ OF the body, where It may prove fatal
to life itself
In the majority Of cases these unsightly
skin diseases are due to two things. weak
ness ard disorders Of the distinctly fer1I-
nine organism and impurities of the blood
caused by them The woman WEo suffers
from disease IN a woEauly way VIII soon
suffer IN her general health Her stomach
liver and other organs VIII fail to perform
their proper functions. with the result that
the blood becomes impure Left to her
self she viii probably resort to cosmetics
and oiutuents- If she cousults 4 physician
he will tell her that the stomach or liver
only IS at fault Her distinctly W0nznly
aiIrzeut is really the first and only czuse-
For this she should resort at once to DR..
PierCeas Favorite Prescription It acts d.
rect1y and only on the delicate and important
organs concerned It makes them strong
and well Then a course Of Dr. PIerce's
Golden Medical Discovery VIII purify and
enrich the blood, and make her new vTo-
man Medicine dealers sell both remedies
Il cannot saw too r-zuch for DR. Pierce'S Fz-
v1r1te PrescrfpeI3r Miss Clara Baird.
Bridgeport, Montgomery Co Perua-- = for the
good Il did nc If any ore doubts this give them
my name and address
Sure, safe and simple ways to cure all
manner of skin diseases told in DR.. Piercess
Medical Adviser For . paper covered
copy send n oue-ceut stamps, to cover
mailing only. to Dr. R v Pierce, Buffalo,
n. r. cloth binding 81 stamps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30
MUST GO TO JAIL.
Gov. Leedy VIII Only Commune the
Emporia Druggists Sentence

whose friends have made such a per
sisteut effort to have him pardoned
from jail sentence imposed upon him
for violating the prohfbitGry law, viii
get off with a short term. but Governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30

Can't Express Her Thanks. ScrofuIa
Sores, Terrible Itching. Entirely Cured.
Mrs. Emily Ford. EIdora Hardin Co,
Iowa, writes. T can't express my
SaIve as it has entirely cured the ter
ribIe itching and burning, that was In
my ankles. caused by scrofuIa sores
At druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30

W T Williams. OF Boughtou. Ark.
says Have suffered for years with
constipation. and Indigestion, and one
bottle Of Beggs Little Giant Pills has
cured me. At druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30

And orange blossoms in delightful
Southern California Only 81 hours
away by the California L.fuitsd-Ssnta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30

Takes you to Les Angeles in only "a
hours over the Santa Fee Route. Best
route-best train-best time Meals
always good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30

We do mending and sew on buttons
free Of charge Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30

, w omen
whose faces
are dis6gured
by lightly
eruptious.
pimples and
blotches too
free ntIy
fail to under
stand that
these are but
the outward
symptoms OF
inward dis
orders. They
resort to var
IOus coSmet-
ic 5 oiut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30

Everything in season at the Cremerfe.
SCOTT & SCOTT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30

New plaee-726 Kan Ave, Cremerie,
Scott & Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-30

Moved four doors north to z2s kan.
Ave, Cremerie-Scott & Scott
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-23
TeIegramas via San Thomas
CTRADUCIDOS EXPRESAMENTE
PARA LA CORRESPONDENCE

Nueva-Y Y ork, Febrero 13.-Telegrafan de
Madrid que las reformas para Cuba no son
compatibles el gobierno del general Wey-
ler; pero que no ha llegado adn ell tempo de
implantarlas. El Herald de Nueva- York AGO.
ge la noticia dada por los enemigos de Maxine
Gomez, asegurando que este aceptara la auto
nomfa. Los ami gos del generalfsimo des-
mienten la noticia. FL Neec- York Times dice
que Maxine Gomez ha logrado desechar las
fuerzas del general Weylery que aproxima
las ciudades dc Colon y Matanzas.
Nueva Y ork, Febrero l6.-Un crucero
griego hizo fuerza sobre ell trasporte turco
Tuad que navegaba para Canea El trasporte
sin averfas volvio Gambia
Nueva York, 19.-El corresponsal de un
periodico de Londres dice que ell sefor Caste
llanos, ministro de Ultramar, MEGA que exista
ningdn tratado especial con los Estados Uni
dos. Sin embargo, ell mismo senor Castellanos
ha anunciado que ell Jap6n los Estados Uni
dos firmaran pronto un convenio con Espa-
ia sobre bases muy favorables.
Un despacho de Madrid dice que esta en-
crisis ell gobierno del senor Canovas del Casti
llo, que ell senor Sagasta ha sido llamado
formar gabinete, y que ell general Blanco suce
dera al general Weyler en- ell mando de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-23
G. u B A

Bajo ell tftulo de La question a,sico, dice
Gel Liberal. de Madrid:
- xPocas veces Sc habra determinado la opi-
MON de manera tan Categorical y expresiva CO.
mo en- los momentos actuales.
No Sc necesita demostrar este aserto, que
esta en- la conciencia de todos; pero convene
recoger los pareceres que exponen, coincidien-
do en- 10 esencial, los periodicos ndependientes
los periodicos de partido.
<La Correspondencia> publica una extensa
carta de Cuba, escrita, segdn dice ell colega, por
persona de gran posicion polftica social, que
representa- en- la isla muy importantes eemen-
tos espanoles Tomamos de ella aigunos pa
rrafos concernientes a las reformas:
&No es possible negar que hoy todos como
antesy siempre algunos, ponen todas las espe-
ranZas de un exito Immediate una soluci6n
total, en- las reformas polfticas anunciadas
Tai tan grande, ante tantas tan costo-
sas experiencias, ell convencimiento este
respecto existente, que puede afrmarse que las
reformas seran por todos aceptadas bien reci
bidas. Pero no basta esta actitud de todos los
leales todos los partldos, sino que es precise
determlnar ell efecto que esas reformas hayan
de producir sobre la masa rebelde sus elemen
tos afnes auxiliares, que es sobre 10 que i'm
pofSa que accionen para los fines de la paz
Desie luego puede afrmarse que para que
ese resultado Sc produzca requierense dos cosas
que las reformas sean muy amplias, muy com
pletas y que presenter gran sabor de sinceridad
que su establecimiento implantaci6n sea
presidido por una autoridad superior no ligads
al proceso de la guerra, de grande muy eleva
da representation personal de antecedentes
que armonicen con la mission de paz de atrac
cion que haya de realzar
| Sobre 10 primero, NADIA hay que decir, pues
es de suponer que ell Gobierno, sobre Ell cua
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-23
Gaceta Official de hoy

Nombramiento de don Tomas Alfonso Ia
vala para Secretario de este Gobierno general.
CONCESSION de seis meses de licencia al
escrlbano de San Cristobal (Cuba) don San
tiago H. Gutierrez de Cells.
Circular requiriendo al mozo Marcelino
Palleiro Lopez, para ser reconocido tallado
ell dfa primero del entrante mes de Mario,
las de la ma11ana.
CONCESSION de aguas don Juan Ca
sellas, vecino de Utuado.
-Anuncio de que Sc SAGA a pdblica subasta
ell servicio de manatenci6n de los cuarentena
rios J empleados del Lazareto de San Juan,
sito en- la isla de Cabras, para 10 que resta del
actual ano econ6mico. Dicho acto tendra lu-
gar en- la Secretarfa del Gobierno general, el
dfa primero de Marco alas nueve de la maflana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-23
La patria de Ponce de Leon

Hemos lefdo los escrltos publicados por
los amigos BrAu el doctor Coll este po-
pular diario sobre la patria del conquistador
Ponce de Leon
Desde luego estamos conformes con las
aseveraciones del segundo q. no admiten duda.
San Serv6n no fu@ nj es nombre geogra
fco nj 10 ha sido jamas de ningdn pueblo nj
lugar de Espana Hay error manifesto por
parte del amigo Brau al consignar dar por
sentado que San Servo,s es patria de Ponce de
Leon.
Sabemos aquilatar las brillantes dotes que
caracterizan Brau como publicista sagaz in
vestigador; pero en- este punto como otros
precisa consignar que no anda acertado
No vamos ampliar nj a reproducir los
conceptos emitidos, nj las citas que hace ell doc
tor Coll; pero forzoso es convenir que ostd en-
10 cierto.
Fuimos de los primeros que observamos al
leer la obra de Brau Puerto Rico u su historia
que este punto no 10 habfa fjado con arreglo
a los conocimientos historicos y geografcos; Y,
verdad, extrailo estampado ell nom
bre de San Seroo, 10 que nos indujo con :
sultar cronicones y cartas geograhcas antiguas,
aun en- la duda, dada la autoridad del senor
Brau, escribmos al doctor Coll sobre ell parti
cular quien, precise es confesarlo ingenuamen-
tie, resolvio la consulta de modo favorable q
nuestras investigaciones abundante acopio
de citas singular erudicion, sin que nosotros
lie antciparamos nuestro modo de pensar.
| A su lado, pues, estamos, ratifcamos sus
argumentos irrebatibles.
Una palabra para terminar estas lfneas
| trazadas al correr de la pluma. Conservamos
| con reigioso entusiasmo entire nuestros pape
les la description que hicieron de Puerto-Rico
ell bachiller Santa Clara ell ell presbftero Pom
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-23

ce de Leon en- ella aparece la palabra San
1srvds de Cdnapos, villaje a doce leguas de
Valladolid dos de Villalon, que existe adn
y no Sc ha extinguido, con un censo de qui-
nientas almas. La antigua Terra de Cdnepos
comarca que Sc extiende por las provincias de
Valladolid y Palencia, RIGA en- cereales, llama
da por su feracidad ell Grm,ero de Espof5a, es
la patria del conquistador. En- uno de aque-
Hos risuenos pintorescos pueblecillos, en- San
Zerods de Campos, nacio Ponce Leon en- 1850.
EDUARDO NEUMANN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-23
LA Fama de Puerto-Rico"
De Francisco Arrabal

Con motive del balance practicable en- este
establecimiento, Sc realizan preeios nunca
vistos: Percales de 10 centavos, a centavos.
Batistas de colores de 10 idem, idem Sa
tenes de 25 idem, 10 idem. Idem idem 18.
Idem color entero de 38 idem 25 idem. C6f-
ros de colores de 25 idem, 20 idem. Percal
chine, gran novedad, de 25 idem, a 20 idem.
Velos religiosos de 38 idem, 25 idem.
Idem idem de SO dem, 40 idem Nansus de
tachones de 25 idem, a 20 idem. Muselina
granizada de 38 idem 25 idem. Sombrillas
de seda de $24 y 3, q 81 una. Idem iden de
81 5, So una Mantillas tohallas de Sc s,
81 una. Surah de 81 vara, SO centavos.
Cintas, flores, plumas, adornos para trajes, ira
jes bordados de lana de $l2 $5, e infnidad de
artfculos mas que Sc detallan precios baratf-
simos. 15-4 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-23

- En- Maricao causa de los frecuentes
conatos de incendio que vienen sucediendose,
Sc ha dIspuesto por la autoridad formar pa
trullas de vecinos para vigilar durante las no.
ehes ell caserfo,
Sastrea Francesa Hs h0EgadEHA lIsgada nusstro. sa
oidos que Sc dice que solo hay trajes de 81.
Es un error. Invitamos al pablco visitar este
establecimiento para que Sc convenzan qae es
la dnica de ramo que ofrece mayores venta-
jas por su gran surtido de trajes desde 10 mas
ino hasta 10 mas barato que permite que ell pa
rroquiano yea de antemano 10 que por POGO di-
nero de contado va q recibir. l5-14
80 Segun 10 anunoiamos oportunamente,
aver tarde regres6 Ponce nuestro querldo
amigo antique compafero don Ramon Marin,
quen deseamos muy feliz viaje.