davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
cement,nr Leather to Iron.

To cement leather to iron cut the
leather roughly to shape, allowing
about one inch per foot in the width of
the pulley. Then soak the leather in
water until It Is wet through. Now
stretch it well in the direction Of the
circumference Of the pulley and cut
1t to the exact shape and length. It
should next be sewn up, butt to butt,
with shoemaker's awl and thread,
and the leather having been stretched
in the direction Of the circumference
only, will, as it gets dry, have ten
dency to resume its former shape there
by shortening in circumference and
"clip" to the pulley. A shallow groove
might be made for the stitches to sink
in
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
The Alaska BOUNDARY.

The full text of the Alaska Boundary
Treaty, recently negotiated between
our own and the British governments,
shows that it relates only to the de-
marcation of that portion Of the boun-
dairy extending along the 141st meridi-
an of longitude. from Mt. st. Elias
ncrthward to Demarcation Point, on
the shore of the Arctic Ocean. A more
difficult question, not touched by this
treaty, is the boundary-line between
Alaska and British Columbia. The
two chief points at issue are. first,
whether Portland Canal in the old
treaties meant Portland Canal or Behm
Canal; and, secondly, whether the
coast. parallel with which the boun-
dary-line is to be drawn, is the edge of
the mainland, or the outermost edges
of the outlying islands.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
net. while St. Catherine the patron

met, while st. Catherine, the patron
saint Of heroism, is on her left and
bears the sword which is to be used in
the battle with the British. Another
warlike figure is that of St. Michael,
The great archangel of battles. He is
represented as clad in a complete suit
Of armor, as though ready for imme-
diate warfare, and he towers high
above the other figures, and with his
right hand points to heaven, the war
rior maids gaze following the direc-
.ion of his uplifted finger. In his left
hand st. Michael holds the royal ban
ner of France, with feurs-de-lis. long
since superseded by the national en-
blem. the tri-color Of the revolution.
This group of statuary inspires the
most peace-loving citizen with martial
ardor, and there Is not a soldier Of the
French army within miles of Domremy
who has not visited the church and
been struck with this grand military
monument. It is significant that the
group faces toward Germany and the
patron saints of heroism and fortitude
are kdZlu6 Jul ia luV uIlCSlAOA VI SAS
long-lost but not forgotten province of
Alsace. This has been particularly
noticed by nearly every military Wis
itor to the church. The walls Of the
church are decorated with old colors
of the French regiments, tattered and
torn remnants of what once were
bright flags, stained with the life-blood
Of many a gallant s.andard-bearer and
honored by victory in many battle.
On the very altar itself are marble eff
gies of warrior saints with swords
raised aloft and courage written on
their features. The building was COM
menced some years ago, and was in
tended to be the national memorial to
The fair girl who was SO cruelty burned
as a witch in barbarous times. The
money-$10O ,000-was subscribed by
French soldiers and sailors in all parts
of the world.
AS before mentioned, the church is
specially erected for the benefit of SOL
diers. Services Of military character
art frequently conducted, and every
day a mass is said for the souls of
those French soldiers who have been
killed in battle or otherwise in the
service of their country.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
A VISIT TO SCOTLAND.
Laurence Hu.ton'. Reeo,lsetioas Of m,
First Trip to That Country.

First Trip to That Country.
Laurence Hutton's recollections Of
his boyhood are in st. Nicholas under
the title of "A Boy Knew" His ear
liest visit to Scotland was made when
he was but or years of age and long
before he had assumed the dignity Of
trousers or had been sent to school.
His father had gone to the old home
at st. Andrews hurriedly upon the re-
ceipt of the news of the serious illness
of the boys grandmother, who died be-
fore they reached her. Naturally the
boy has little recollection of that sad
month of December, spent In his
grandmother's house, except that It
was sad. The weather was cold and
wet; the house, even under ordinary
circumstances, could not have been a
very cheerful one for youngster who
had no companions of his own age. 1t
looked out upon the German ocean
which at that time of the year was
always in rage or in the sulks, and
the house was called Peep O. Day, be-
cause it received the very first rays
of the sun as he rose upon the British
Isles. The boys chief amusement was
the feeding of flour scones and oat-
cakes to an old goat that lived in the
neighborhood and the dsily walks with
his grandfather, who seemed to find
some little comfort and entertainment
in his grandson's childish prattle. He
was then almost the only grandchild,
and the old man was very proud of his
manner and appearance and particular
ly amused at certain gigantic efforts
on the boys part to adapt his own
short legs to the strides Of his seniors
long ones. After they had interviewed
the goat and had watched the wrecks
with which the wild shore was strewn
and had inspected the castle in ruins
and the ruins of the cathedral the boy
would gaze upon his grandmother's
rew-made grave and his own name In
full-a common name in the family
upon the family tomb in the old kirk
yard-all of which must have been
very cheering to the boy, although he
could not read 1t for himself. And
then-which was better-they would
stand hand in hand for time in front
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Bass Violin Puzzled Him.

The company of one of the opera
houses. at the close of a London sea
son. had arrived at Liverpool, to en-
bark for continental tour. The mu
sical instruments were being shipped
with the rest, and among them was tn.
double bass, or "big fiddle" as it l,
also called, not cased, as usual. for thi.
member of the string family will stand
little rough treatment. 1t soon at.
tracted the attention of the Jack tars
three or four Of whom sat around
scrutinizing it with keen interest. By
an order of an officer they soon dis.
persed, but not long afterward another
bluff seaman was discovered secretly
watching it with wondering eyes. HI
was asked his reason for standing thus
idle.
"Well. yer know" said Jack, "I'n
just waiting for to see the length o,
the bloke's arm that can play that
there fiddle. e."-Musical Anecdotes.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

10 the back and box coat that Is cut
of straight at the waist. The ma
terial used Is English serge or Scotch
tweed and the gown must. OF course,
be braided. The sleeves are small leg
o'-mutton. the collar is at present high,
as on the winter coat. Everything
points to the general use Of the turn
down coat collar later in the season,
however, and II you have suit made
now It is best to use that. Since red is
the seasons color, cardinal. rather
than blue serge, will be favored. The
shade selected should be rather deep.
and don't make the mistake Of wear
ing other than a scarlet hat with 1t.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
COMEDY OF LOVE AND WOE.
Details Of the woo,nx Of Hansarian


Coker.
A Hungarian wedding in the Slavic
Catholic church in New Haven recent
ly was the climax Of q remarkable
comedy Of love and woe. in which
number of cokers from Adelaide and
Leisenring, two tickle maidens and the
law played prominent parts. says the
Connellsville (Pa.) Courier. Some
time ago Mrs. Munk employed as do
mestic in her home daisty and laugh
ing Hungarian maiden named Ettie
Sobolcik. Before long John Smelovski
of Adelaide began to court the fair Et-
tie, but she rejected all offers OF mar
riage, which always come early In Hun
garian courtships. Ettie objected to
John because he was an overzealous
apostle Of Bacchus. The tragic scene
came on Christmas day. John was
more tipsy than usual, and when he
was invited to leave he started out OF
the house with a naughty stride. He
slipped and fell on the step. which SO
angered him that he no longer visited
the unwilling Ettie, who was glad of it.
But John was not disconsolate. Like
Miles Standish, he sought another
sweetheart. whom he found In Leisen-
ring. Her name was Mary Krascak.
Coy as the fair maid Of Perth, she had
enslaved quartet Of Slavic hearts and
still was free. But John loved her
dearly and he resolved to risk the
recklessness of her changing temper
and lead her to the altar, as Mary had
already willingly enough become en-
gagged. All the arrangements were
made for the wedding. John bought
his bride-to-be a fine wedding outfit.
The guests were invited. The custo-
mary supply of beer for the marriage
festivity was on hand at the groom's
house. At this juncture Mary met a
new beau. Her pledge to Smelovski
was broken, she plighted her fifth troth
to the new suitor. and the guests who
had been invited to witness the mar
riage Of John Smelovski and Mary
Krascak assembled in the New Haven
church to see instead the same maiden
welded to Valentine Rominski. The
Tilted Smelovski was furious. He took
mean revenge, suing the bride for the
value of the wedding garments. which
he had bought. A judgment was given
him for the amount, which was paid
by the triumphant groom. Then it
was that Smelovski returned again to
his first love. Ettie Sobolcik, who dis
liked him more than ever. He grew
impatient, and the custom of the Hun
garian parents in their own country
was the last resource. Smelovski's g
boarding mistress at Adelaide and 9TH
er friends Of his came up last week and
almost dragged the wailing Ettie from
Mrs. Munk's home. She was taken to a
house downtown, and, Notwithstanding
her cries and distress, was beaten into
submission and compelled to promise
to marry her hated lover. Smelovski
arranged the second time for we'd
ding, and on Saturday morning the
weeping girl became his bride. The
wedding festivity was kept up at Adel-
aide all day Sunday and was one OF
the biggest Hungarian celebrations in
the coke regions this year. Another
Hungarian girl, who was Ettie's brides
maid at the wedding, says that she is
now reconciled to her husband and that
she loves him.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
INTERESTING READING. FOR
DANES AND DAM9EL9.
ss.s Notes Of the rs.hlo.s-Hoss for
the Golf 0ira-Outlne suits for 1897
-Polntsr fof . Lovs-slck Widow
Eassntials Of . Good Dinner.
The lraiden,s Sorrow.

Thought of thy fate In the distant west.
Dying with none that loved thee near.
They who flung the earth on thy breast
Turn'd from the spot without q tear.
There. think. or that lonely grave.
Violets spring in the soft May shower;
Chere In the summer breexes wave
Crimson phlox and moccasin flower.
There the turtles alight, and there
Feeds with her fawn the timid doe;
There. when the winter woods are bare.
walks the wolf on the cracking snow.
Soon wilt thou wipe my tears away:
All my task upon earth 10 done;
NY poor father. old and gray,
Slumbers beneath the church-yard
stone.
In the dreams of my lonely bed,
Ever thy form before me seems;
All night long talk with the dead,
All day long think Of my dreams.
This deep wound that bleeds and aches,
This long pain, a sleepless pain
When the Father my spirit takes
shall feel 1t no more again.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
A sinrul.r Omission.

Mr.. Esplanade-I missed one topic
from the program Of the mothers con-
gress which fully expected to see dis
cussed. Mr.. Monterey-What is that?
Mr.. Esplanade-"How to manage a
husband" by Miss Soandso.-Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Essentials Of !. Good Dinner.

E946ntl8O OF . GOOD UIn0eKs
There are essentials for a good din
ner that money cannot buy. Good hui
NOR garnishes. good will beauties
and good feeling gladdens more efkectu-
ally than flowers, handsome china or
expensive silver. The finest viands
pail when the diner Ii out Of sorts
with the world. and the simplest fare
becoma6- q feast when content waits
ON appetite. A lonely meal is q dys.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Wonsa at the spin.I.x.

Golf is perhaps indirectly responsible
for the latest fad to be taken up by
New York women. Golf stockings are
no longer bought in the shops or even
made to order. They are spun at home
by, the Industrious women, who are fol-
lowing the example Of their still more
industrious grandmothers. says the
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

laws that prevail in the old world as
to the speedy interment of the dead.
Still. at the same time, these stories
may serve to show that instances of
premature burial are by no means so
rare as doctors and undertakers would
have the public believe.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Wants a Pension.

Cabana-Did you know Snortious
had applied for a pension? Lowell
No: on what grounds? Cabana-
Says he has strained his lungs yelling
for war with Spain.-Philadelph
North American.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

The acreage of land in Georgia has
decreased from 7e0. 900 to 260. 900. as in
dicated by the tax returns.
No foreigner is allowed to be forty
eight hours on Turkish soil without
pass.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Declined with rh.nks.

He-Do you think marriages are
made in heaven? She-Well, don't
know; but guess yours will have to
be II you ever get married.
People who saw him one minute
later thought that he was trying to
catch train.-Cleveland Leader.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Mineral Wool.

She-"What is this mineral wool one
reads 30 much about?" He-"Mineral
wool? Why, :hat's the wool they shear
from hydraulic rams. New York
Tribune,
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

pepsia breeder. A meal eaten whel
anger stirs the heart is but the ante.
room of apoplexy. and all the costly
plenishment Of the millionaire's tabl.
will not save him anguish of body II
he defies the laws of nature.-Phila.
delphia Times.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
w.,a r.r.,.~ Women.

/ Nearly 100000 women, or 1s per
cent of all women in the United States.
we're in 1890 engaged in earning their
own living in some trade or employ
ment. -
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Great Changes,

First Agent-Any changes in your 9.
wheel? Second Agent-Changes? ]
should say SO. We've got new name
plate, and-and-what improvements
have you made?-New York Advertiser
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Outing Suits for 1897.

Ordinary folk await with the keen
est interest the advent Of what in Or
dinary pa.lance is called the outing
suit"-the all-round dress which the
girl of limited wardrobe finds so ser
viceable during the spring and summer.
The shape and style Of this costume
Is pretty we'll decided upon for the
coming months. It should have rath-
er wide skirt with the fullness carried
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

The big ocean greyhounds will soon,
It is thought. be equipped with life
boats harnessed to balloons, 10 Is to
\e practically :nsinkable.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Riley's Ambition.

James Whitcomb Riley is quoted as
saying that as q youth the height of
his ambition was to wear q stovepipe
hat and play a jewsharp.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Tho Dead Sea Region,

The region above the Dead Sea is
one of the hottest places on the globe,
and the sea is said to lose 100000
tons of water a day by evaporation.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
The Spread of English.

Sir Michael Mulhall, the worlds lead
ing statistician, gives the following fig
ures to show the proportion in which
the leading languages Of civilization
were spoken-in relation to each other
in 1900 A. D. and in 1890 A. D.:
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
seen Thro.eh Her Frisnd,s Eycs.

Seen Through Her Ffiend's Eyes.
Mro. Newed-Was nervous. dear
during the ceremony? Miss Spitegir.
Well, a trife at first. darling. but
not after William lad said yes.-Truth
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

The oval table Is generally bette,
suited for decoration than the square.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
CHURCH FOR WAR GOD
FRANcE HAS A NEW MILITARY
TEMPLE FOR SOLDIERS.
- Perpetuate the Namo Of Joan Of
Arc-signiacant That the Grand Mon
ument Faces Germany and the Long
Lost Alsace.

HERE has just
been erected at
d OF m r e m y, in
France. the birth
place of the world
famous maid of Or
leans, what is per-
haps the most won
derful ilit ary
church in the
world, says the
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

There are about 1850 breweries in
Austria Hungary.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
STEEL LETTER BOXES,
REASONS WHY THEY ARE CON-
slDERED SUPERIOR.
a Very Convincing xDemonatr.tio.-oply
Light BLOW Required to Break the
Rack OF IN Iron Bora Million
Boxes Arc Now In Use.

IDS were recently
opened by the post
master-general for
supplying street let
ter boxes for the
coming four years.
T he n umber Of
boxesin use is close
to 100000 With
the loss from break
age and those de-
manded by natural
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

unuy with du ohwhch
develop largely
t ~ unme
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

Thus English is the only language
that shows proportionate growth.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-10

ell descanso del alma del senor don Antonio
Canovas del Castillo. Ain no SO han reparti-
do las esquelas de invitacion.
**% Sc han autorizado los siguientes Gre
dltcs solicitados por ell Ayuntamiento de Aibo-
nlto: para impresos libros, subscription ''La
Gaceta, ensanche del cementerio, regalo las
tropas, sueldo del practicante titalar, bagajes,
socorres enfermos pobres, idem a detenidos,
alquiler de la casa -estacidn telegrafca cons
trucci6n de Quartet de infanterfa.
*** Dicen de Madrid GEL Noticiero
UNIVERSAL, de Barcelona, que hablando con
algunos amigos, ell seflor Sagasta ha puntuali-
sado la actitad de partido en- la question an.
tillana, diciendo que planteara la autonomfa
aceptandola tai y como la entienden proponen
los autOnOmistas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-10

esta capital a los siguientes tipos: Londres
3dIv. 1856 E. Idem 80 dlv., So so E. Pa
ris, 70 pS. Madrid Barcelona, 81 p9
Provincias, 80 pS. Nueva York, a p5
y Habana, 60 p2.
~ Sc estap vendiendo como pan calien-
te los magnffcos sombreros de feltro, pano y
paja legftima de Flcrencia Qtalia), que Ultima
mente Sc han recibido en- el gran almac6n de
calzado Gel Popular, San Francisco 80.
~ Escriben de Madrid que ell Gobierno
dice que no tiene noticia de que ell Gabinete de
Washington reclame para unos tripulantes del
''Competitor" la suma de 10000 duros por
haber estado 40 dfas detenidos en- Cuba. A
pesar de clio, el corresponsal que DID la noticia
insiste en- que la reclamation SO hara 81 bien
los tripulantes que Sc referfa no son los del
"Competitor.'
~ Han sido aprobados los presupuestos
adicionales los ordinarios de 1898 81 forma-
dos por los Ayuntamientos de Barros, Lares,
Barceloneta, Utuado, Cidra Bayam6n con las
resultas del de 1895 90, ell ordinario de
Vega-baja para 1897 a 98.
~ Sc ha concedido un mes de licencia
por enfermo al Professor elemental de Camuy
don Juan Sifolte Ortiz, aceptandose ell SUI
plente propuesto por ell interesado.
~ Sc ha ordenaao clausura de las Es.
cuelas del pueblo de Manatf oausa de la cpl
demia del sarampi6n af reinante.
~ Ell dfa l6 del corriente las dos de
la tarde tendra iugar en- las Salas Consistoria-
les, ante la Junta del ramo, la subasta para ell
abasto de carnes de esta ciudad durante los dfas
80 81 del corriente y 8 al del entrante
Septiembre.
~ Juicios orales que han de celebrarse
mafana ante la Audiencia Territorial: ell de
Felipe Figueroa Ramon Rodriguez, por le.
stones. Abogados Rossy y Audrey Procura.
dores Ginorio Palacios. Ell de Pedro Gestera
Hernandez por robo. Abogado Garcia Cuervo
Procurador Ginorio. El de Celestino Monies
Cruz por hurto Abogado Audrey Procura-
dor Palacios.
~ En- ell dfa de hoy la policfa munich
pal por orden de; se1or alcalde ocup6 mas de
doscientos cncue nta litros de leche que recono-
cida en- ell Laboratorio, result6 adulterada y fue
distribuida en- los Asilos de esta ciudad.
TX Gel impartial" de Madrid ha recibi-
10 u1 telegrama de Nueva-Y ork, en- ell cual con
referencia notioias de la Habana, Sc insste en-
cue habi&ndose cruzado estou dias itnportantes
telegramas entire ell Gohierno ell general Wey.
ler, este aguardara la Habana la llegada
del general Blanco, quien SO vuelve citar
como su Immediate successor. Los ministeriales
dfcen que TODD esto es pura fantasia.
~ Para ser bachiller, es precise apren-
| der. Y para saber 10 que son sombreros bue-
| nos elegantee harasos, solo basta hacer una
vista 4 GEL Clack,'' San Fradcisco 81.
| x** Segdn Sc dice, pasado ma7lana Sc ce
lebraran en- la Cathedral solemnes funeralea por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-10
B1BnorEcA DE "LA CoRREspoNDENc1A DE PUERTO R1co'

Una ugar hospitalario alberto da noche
4 todo ell que lega
Empui6 la entr6.
sent6 rnc6n banco apoy6 la cabeza sobre
ell paqueo pesado lie haba parecdo durante viae
que haba hecho, vencda por ell cansancio durm6
fundamente
A las ocho, empeado que entr6 busca de fardo
que olvdado acerc6 ella, admire al
hermosas facciones
IFS mujer dijo
-!Que hermosa-anad6 un hombre corpuento sanguf-
que dsponia tomar el tren.
I'll empleado buen sujeto.
TOGO suavemente ell de la valera.
- Eh! imuchacha!-dijo.- IVais de viaje?
Teresa despert6 sobresatada
IA d6nde vais?-le pregunt6 el empleado
IA Paris!
-iPues bien! Apresuraos tomar ell billete! mo hay
tempo que perder!
Teresa levant6 trabao sobre doordos pies.
AL dirigrse la taquia cojeaba.
Pidi6 e bilete tfmida
-Uno de tercera para Paris iCuantoP-dijo.
-Trece sesenta cinco.
-iPod&is decrme que bora llegare?
"A de las cinco.
-Gracias
Entreg6 un luis, recog6 la vuelta pas6 al and6n.
va tempo Llegaba ell tren.
Ell viajero grueso sepaaba de ella habfa
duda de eado Teresa oyo decfa
al empleado que le acompahaba:
cuerda foa!
Ell empeado contestd:
i Hermoea joven Que lastima!
fel 8 su consgna critic:
-iSe6ores viajeros para Bois al tren!
did gracias mrada fue colocarse
en- un rinc6n tratando de huir del hombre gordo.
Pero el desconocido la sigui6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-10

panOs de fantasia. BuS0T tie N0red0des de
Gonzalez Padfn Hermanos. San Francisco-38
nay ul' td'lS''ld'' allana faciiita.-Tenien-
do especiales para adquirir todo 10 que nos hace
falta, nos consderamos muy felices, casi 10
somos Pues, bien; vamos surtirnos de cerve
"a; vengan las mejores marcas del mundo:
<Pabst de Milwankee> eBass de Liverpool,,
cerveza negra para senoras que crfan, recomen.
dada por todos les m6dicos que vaen. - Para
poder trabaja en- Ia ofcina con tranquilidad,
tome la mailana con ginebra inglesa <Gilbey,,
de caneca de barro de xCampana,, legftima.
--Almorzando, tenga el Indispensable vino Rio
ia eHeredias, eRioja Alta> Rioja <Luz>.-
No Sc divide del queso santanderino <Reinosa,,
<Gruyere>, <Mah6n,, <Neuchatel> <Crema
Roquefort. Nunca vienen NAL unas magras de
jamdn eYork,. ~ hasta nos olvidamos de las
cesantfas que vendrin, oomiendc aceitunas <Rei
na>, anchoas salmuera esparragos alema-
nes.-Todo pueden oonseguirlo en- Gel Colma-
Coz, de Cerecedo, Hermanos y Compaffa.
Rnumatieina - Farmacia del Doctor A. Pc
''"u'tuA' 'o'''o' rez.-Marianao (Cuba)
ET Maravilloso remedio contra ell reuma
tismo agudo cr6nioo; de venta en- Ia farmacia
de D. FIDEL GUILLERMETY. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-10

Rllan2 nn2einn Sc venden todos los nue.
D1o"3 OOuo'v"' bles de una casa, dnicamente
10 meses de uso, de Ultima novedad. - Tam
bi6n Sc vende un servicio de mesa cocina sin
uso, acabado de llegar de Paris. -Informaran
Margariday y Comp, San Francisco A. l5-15
Rafael Castro Gonzalez. oorad corrsdor de &c. Co.
te Comisionista- Mayaguez Pto-R -Rico-se de-
dica q toda clase de negociaciones especial
mente las de giros, acciones obligaciones
de sociedades, frutos, mercancias, cobros por
cuenta agena, etc. etc. Ofcina calle de la Adua-
ma, bajos del hotel Europa. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-10

Fl Tnnfn -Unico deposito del desacreditado
II 'o't"' RON TOPACIO, las tres $751;
Este ron p6sin,o, Internal mata gente, Sc
regala los tocayos del establecimiento SO
centavos botella. a.-Arecibo, Gale Pavfa n Q 10.