davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
MEMS WRONGS,
They Should Be Looked After. De-
cIares GOwanuS

clareS GOwanuS.
"Women's rights!" shrieked Gowa-
nus, as his eagle eye went wander
ing about the counter in the effort to
locate the biggest and best-looking
piece of custard pie lying thereon. do
/ believe in women's rights? Why, GER
tainly l do. But how about mems
wrongs, eh?"
Twill you have a separate plate for
your cheese, sir?" demurely interrupt
ed a meek-looking waitress, as she
viewed with terror the IL pieces of this
condiment to which my companion had
helped himself.
Mans wrongs, that's my side of the
question:" went on Gowanus as soon as
we were comfortably seated again.
Look at my typewriter and stenog-
rapher. pay her s12 week, and have
done SO for couple of years or more.
What's the consequence? Young men
take her to the theaters and to all sorts
of entertainments and things, without
the slightest necessity of her spending
a cent.
''She dresses in all the vagaries of up
tc-date fashion, has a bicycle-a 500
one, too-a camera, diamond rings, a
gold watch, a pug dog, and almost
everything else that heart can desire.
And finally to sum up the whole she
has fair-sized bank account, a good
big accident and life insurance policy,
as we'll as several shares in building and
loan societies."
I'll stroll around to your office with
you after lunch," 1 murmured, for the
conversation was becoming interesting.
Cali right" chirped Gowanus, sar-
donically, ''but you may possibly
change your mind before finish. AS
I was saying, Miss Rattletype, without
any extraordinary effort or laying
awake of nights to worry about it, has
become possessed of all the good things
of this life, while l, her employer, have
spent the years in a continuous grind
and wild rush of scheming and ma
neuvering in order to make enough
money to keep things-including her
salary-going as they ought"
"And you have not been able to in
dulge very extensively in pleasure?"
ventured.
mo, sir; you just bet haven't. Why,
sometimes summer suit has had to
last me way through cold and bitter
winter, and-and now, just when l was
getting my mind set on marrying Miss
Rattletype and utilizing her savings in
my business, as well as enjoying the &C.
casiOnal use of her bicycle and camera
and all, what must she do but go and
marry my greatest business rival.
with her inside knowledge of my
clients and methods, l expect to see
seven-eighths of my trade leave me in
three months. Give women their rights
and lefts, too, if they ask for them
say, but at the same time do something
for poor sighted men and their monu-
mental wrongs."-Boston Globe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
Effects of Rare and Dense Air.

DR.. Won Liebig, of the University of
Munich, calls attention to some of the
curious effects of rarefied and of con-
densed air on human respiration. On
high mountains some persons expert
ence distressing "shortness of BREATH -
one result of which is that they are
unable to whistle. Precisely the same
effect is sometimes produced by the
condensed air of caissons and diving
bells. Laborers working in compressed
air frequently find, however, that their
powers of exertion are increased as
long as the atmospheric pressure is not
more than double that of ordinary air;
but beyond that point unpleasant eff
fects are experienced after the men
have left the working shafts and re-
turned into the open air. On the other
hand high atmospheric pressure in the
case of persons not doing manual labor
has been found to act as a mental slim
Mus, increasing the impulse to talk
Science
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
PROPER BREATHING,
Is Necessary to Preserve the Sound
ness of the Lungs.

Is Necessary to Preserve the Sound
ness of the Lungs.
A bad-tempered baby, and sometimes
even older children, when in passion
Will deliberately hold the breath so long
as to excite alarm lest they should never
breathe again. Death from deliberate
holding of the breath, however, cannot
occur; the demand of the system for
air is so imperative that time comes
when the strongest will can no longer
hold out against it, and a deep breath
must be taken.
Respiration is the most indispensable
OF all the processes by which life is
maintained. A person can eat irregu-
larly, or even go without eating for a
long time, with comparatively little
damage to the system, but breathe he
must. Yet few people know how to
breathe as they should.
Most persons, especially those of sed-
entary life, are habitually shallow
breathers and never fill their lungs as
they ought to be filled. The conse-
uuence is that the blood does not get
all the oxygen it needs in order to burn
up the waste matters in the body. The
lungs themselves suffer, for they are
not expanded fully, especially in their
upper portions, and so the air cells are
liable to fall together and the lunSs
easily become diseased.
A person cannot always be conscious
of his breathing, but he can train him
self to the habit of breathing deeply and
properly.
1t is when walking, especially, that
efforts should be made to breathe. The
shoulders should be thrown back, the
head held erect, and slow, deep inspira'
tions should be taken by expanding the
chest to its fullest capacity, holding the
breath for moment and then eXpelliug
it-not simply letting it out-as far as
can be done.
The sense of well-being that this prac-
tice gives is ample reward for the slight
labor involved, but this is not all. The
breathing capacity of the chest will be
enlarged after time, and so the supply
Of oxygen will be permanently in
creased, the expansion of the lungs will
be more complete, and they will thus be
strengthened to resist the attacks OF
disease.
Above all, let it be remembered that
the nose, and not the mouth, is the
breathing apparatus. There are many
elaborate and valuable forms of breath
ing exercises which cannot be described
in a short article. We have given only
the simplest form-the c major scale,
as it were, of breath practice.-Youth's
COMPANION.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
STOLEN SECRETS.
Valuable ufacturinE Processes
SurreptitiOusIy Obtained.


In days gone by the proprietor of a
chemists shop close by Temple Bar,
in London, enjoyed the monopoly of
making citric acid. He employed no
workmen; the mystic operation by
which he grew rich was confined to
himself. One day, having locked the
doors and blinded the windows, the
chemist went to dinner. A chimney
sweep, or boy disguised as such, wide
awake on chemistry, was on the watch.
Following the man to Charing Cross, to
make sure that he would not return that
day, the sooty philosopher hied rapidly
back to Temple Bar, assembled the low
building, dropped down the fue, saw
all he wanted, and returned, carrying
with him the mystery. The monopoly
of the inventor was gone. A few months
after the price of the article was re-
duced tour-ffths. The poor man was
heartbroken and died shortly after
ward, ignorant of the trick by which
he had been victimized.
The history of cast-steeI presents a
curious instance of a secret stealthily
opldillSd uuueI TIC CIOdh VI du appear
to philanthropy. In 1850 there lived at
Attercliff matchmaker named Hunts
man. He became dissatisfied with the
watchsprings in use, and set himself to
the task of making them homogeneous.
He succeeded; his steel became famous
and about 1870 a large mandatory of
this peculiar steel was established at
Attercliff. The process was wrapped
in mystery, faithful men were hired,
large wages paid and stringent oaths
administered. One midwinter night,
as the tall chimneys of the Attercliff
steel works belched forth their smoke
a traveller knocked at the gate. 1t was
bitterly cold and the stranger awakened
no suspicion. Moved by motives of hui
manity, the foreman let him in. Feign-
ing to be worn out with cold, the fell
low sank upon the floor and soon APP
peared to be asleep. That, however,
was far from his intentions; he saw
workmen cut bars of steel into bits,
place them in crucibles and thrust the
crucibles into the furnace. The fire
was urged to its extreme heat until
the steel was melted, and then drawn
out and poured in liquid form into
molds. Mr.. Huntsman's factory had
nothing more to disclose; the secret of
making cast-steel had been stolen
Detroit Free Press
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask your grocer to-day to show you
Il package of Grain-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee
rhe children may drink it without IN.
jury AS well as the adult All who try
1t, like it. Grain-O has that rich sea
brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made
from pure grains. and the most delicate
stomach receives it without distress.
the price of coffee. Is cents and p
cents per package. Sold by all grocers
Sept.9y1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
Nice Breakfast Cakes.

One quart of sour milk, one teaspoon
full of soda, two eggs well beaten, -four
enough to make good batter, bake in
griddles; make each cake about as
large as pie plate. When each cake is
done butter we'll and spread with sugar
and cinnamon. pile up like layer cake,
then cut down in quarters. It is fine.
Leisure Hours.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
ST. JOHNS CHUR II.

Services for Sunday, Dec 5, viii
be as follows: W
7:30 a N. Holy Communion.
1880 a. IN. Morning prayer, Litany
and Sermon.
300 a. III. Catechism.
1880 p. m. Choral Evensong and ad.
dress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
For Sale.

Clark 4 Scott of Rudolph. having sold
their farm, offer for sale on easy terms,
horses, colts, heavy wagons, buggies,
harnesses, sleighs, chains, cant-hooks,
farming utensils, blankets, etc. Rea-
sonable time given on approved paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
Another Saloon.

Chas. Damitz !and Henry Vanderhei,
under the firm name of Damitz & Van
derhei, have rented the Dahlke build
ing in which they opened a saloon
Wednesday, December l. This place
has been vacant since July LIST last.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
She Knew.

Mr.. Justwed (chopping his egg in
two)-My dear, don't you know the diff
ference in cooking hard-boiled and soft
boiled eggs?
Mrs. Justwed-Why, certainly; hard
boiled are cooked in hard water, and
soft-boiled in soft water. Any greeny
ought to know that.--Up-to-Date.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
The manager of the telephone

The manager of the telephone ex-
change at Staunton, Va, has advertised
for homely girls to act as telephone
operators. The reason assigned is that
pretty girls in that occupation soon win
husbands, and the manager wants girls
who are likely to remain with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
For the Augustus Harris n

For the Augustus Harris n a
s11 500 has been collected. A / iol
actors or musicians has been estab
lished in the Charing Gross hospita
with part of the money; the rest will
be used for a drinking fountain near
Drury Lane theater.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
UNITY CHURCH..

Services for Sunday next.
Up. m. Sunday School.
3p. m. Preaching by Fred. S. Wheel
er.
Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting
and teachers meeting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
Productive Power of United States

1t appears that as regards quantity
three Americans now export as much
as five did 20 years ago, which suffices
to show how groundless are the pre-
dictions of some writer's who tell us
that as population increases SO the sur
plus products for expectation must di-
minish. In the last 20 years population
has risen from $4,000, 900 to 71,OOO,O 900
souls, an increase of IS per cent, and
at the same time the weight of exports
has risen IT'S per cent; that three times
as fast as population.
The quantities of food yearly ex-
ported are sufficient to feed 10000, 900
persons in Europe, from which it ap-
pears that American farms raise food
for 1OO,0OO,0O0 of people yearly. The
western prairies are capable of carry
ing double the present number of live
stock, and producing ten times as much
grain as they do, so that, for at least
century to come, there is every proba-
bility that the expectation of food will
increase with population. The same is
true as regards cotton, the crop having
risen 125 per cent. in 20 years. The
world is only beginning to have evil
dence of the enormous productive pow
er of the United States-Michael G.
Mulhall, F. ST. S., in North American
Review.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02
AN AFRICAN POISON STORY.
Strange Phenomenon Seen in t
Northeast of the Dark COntin en1

Strange Phenomenon Seen in the
Northeast of the Dark Continent.
Charles NJ. Stern, of Chicago, who has
just returned to this city after jour,
ney through northeast Africa, told of a
curious meteorological phenomenon
which he observed in a district called
Gwallah. The vegetation in that re-
gion is very luXuriant," said he, land
the plant life must give off an unusual
ly large quantity of carbonic acid gas
At least that was the conclusion
reached after seeing three natives die
and four or five dogs.
The moment the animals put their
noses close to the ground they would
fall over and gasp, and die in about five
minutes. The natives who died slept
on the ground instead of in hammocks
as others did. l saw hundreds of dead
birds. My theory is that a stratum
of the deadly gas covered the ground
for a depth of three or four inches, and
any living thing breathing in that area
would be asphyXiated.
Il could not understand, however
how the gas was not distributed in a
thinner layer, and what kept it in one
place for whole day. Nothing like i
had ever been known there before. The
deaths of the men and the dogs all oc-
Cured within "a hours. Then the gas
if it was really gas, seemed to dissipate
1t was very strange occurrence and !
might have been induced to make a
more exhaustive investigation if my
presence had not excited distrust. ]
got away as quickly as possible, rather
than be accused of being the cause OF
the sudden deaths. The natives are
superstitious and attribute most OF
their misfortunes to witchcraft, so
thought it the part of wisdom to ge:
away."-N. Y. Mail and Express.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-02

is village of over FIVE hundred people situated
on the west bank of the Wisconsin river abou.
eight miles south of the twin cities of Grand
Rapids and Centralia in Wood county 1t is on
the c. NJ. d st. p. Ry running north from New
Lisbon TO Tomahawk The Nekoosa PAPER Com
pany, have their Pulp, Paper and Sulphite
plant located here and its thriving institution
aud promising village
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-06
tase al ofcio que celebr6 esta mafana en- el
museO GuimIt,

tsse al ofco que celebr6 ests mahana en- ell
museo Guimtt.
La ca )illa era 10 que &c dice un ascuita de
orc: alfombras amarilss, banderas amarilas,
flores, muchas flores, grandes guirnadas sobre
ell altar; muchas parisieuscs que exhalaban de
entire sus elegantes trsjes el suave olor del sexo
perfumado; un principe, Roland l}onaparte;
otro principe, Henri d'Orleans; po!fticos emf
nentes, como Clemenceau; literatos de moda,
como Jean Lorrain;--;y el AnagAa'Tha, muy
sero, con mis- botas!. ......
Embuido en- una casula de color de oplo
iba rezando unas cosas imposibes, Boddpah-
Aiya-D -Dhamma! iBodAipahhiya Dhanan1a!
-iQue dice ese ito? me pregunt6 Luis
Canalcjas.
-Creo que llama al rey dc Siam, cuyo
verdadero nombre es Phra Bat Somdeth Phra
Paran.ndir Maha Choiaialongkorn Phra Choula
Chom Klao Chou You lloua, cl de los ptaS
dirmos, ell desceadieute de los dageles...
Un sacristan g~itaba:
--;Tonad de ptelerencia caveles, que son
las flores pre1ilectas dc Boudlha.
Cogf un ramlto me dlspuse olcrlo; pero
me contuvo el 4nhogeviAa, dioiendo:
Neao ueted, pero no 10 huela. Ell per
fume esta reservado d Bouddha!
iSo ANsNA NHeS>>'
Fuiulos salicndo despu6s de haber dido las
preces del saoerdote en- honor de las reliquias
de Bouddha, contestando q las preguntas:
-e: promet. usted conservarse puro como
la for perfumada?,
No podrt Jay! consernornae, pero prone
to ser, de hoy mas, como la flor perfumada.
-s; P Promete usted no destruir los anima-
les vlventea?,
ST, exceptuando los 1nfantes, Pijoanos,
Curetes demas Calandracos.
-<i Promote ueted no tomar ell bien ageIo!s
ST, nj siquiera las botas
-<iPromete usted no entregarse los
placeres?,
va he dicho que ser5 como Ia flor per-
fuma la.
-e,Promete usted no bebor bebldas al
coholicas?,
-Si, Bouddha.
Pero al salir de la ca2illa me considaron
un cocktail, w..
Todas las relig;ones Sc parecen en- que les
prometemos de puertas adentro del temple 10
que no hemos de cumpir de puertas afuera.
Pero los Anagharicas hacen ell caldo gordo y
la sopa boba.
(Continuara). LUIS BONAFoUA.
(Prodibiaa la reproducci6n).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-06
Cab|egramas oflcia|ss

Ademas del cablegrsma que publcamos
aver en- nuestra sUltima hora,, ee recibo tam
bien en- e Gobierno general cl sguiente despa.
cho del nuevo ministro de Ultramar, Excmo.
seiior don Segismundo Moret y Prendergast:
cal posesionarme del cargo con que S. M.
&C ha dignado honrarne cumplo gustoso Ell de
Der de salaaar V. Z. encareciendole 10 haga
en- mi nombre las Autoridades, Corporacio-
nes, Clero, Ejercito, Armada, Voluntarios y
leales hsbitantes esa isls, esperanto del patrio.
tisuo do todos IL mas leal cooperation ofre.
ciendoles por mi parte ell apoyo necesario para
afirmar los derechos de Espala, ell orden y
prosperidad de ese pafs.
en- condensation, Sc dirigieron por Ell
Excmo sefor Gobernador general los que
copiamos contnuaci"n:
a. ,berpador general ministro de U itra-
mar aailente:
Agradezco en- sAi nombre en- el de Auto.
ridades, Corporsci. 9ou Clero h,lercto, Arma-
da Voluntarios eaies habitantes lsls hu ga
ludo de despedlds, asf como les frase- de
reconocimiento one nos dirije por nuestra ayu-
da que henlos prucurado prestarle lealmente.
Ruego V. E. haga extensive saludo todo
gobierno saliente.
eGobernador general al ministro de u
tramar.
Felicito V. E. en- mi nombre y en- de las
Autoridades, Corporaciones, Clero, Ejercito,
Armada, Voluntsrios leales habitantes de
esta isla por la con6anza que ha merecido de
S. NJ, agradeciendo sinceramente gu saudo y
ofrecendole nuestra leal cooperation para los
altos fines que sc propone de afrlnar los de1e-
chos de Espaf1a, ell orden y la prosperidad do
este pals, rogandole hsga presente nuestra leal
felicitaci6n al Presidency todo el Gobierno. !,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-06
La Exportacion del tabaeo On Cuba
La gaceta de la Habana de fecha 28 de
pasado Setiembre pubIica ell siguiente;
DECRETO.

En- atenci6n las consideraciones expues
tas en- ell anterior preambulo por la lntendencls
general de Hacienda, en- uso de Ia autorlza
cion que por Ell Gobierno de s. NJ. Sc me con
cede en- telegrama de 10 del corrlente mes
vengo en- decretar 10 sguiente:
Artfculo lro. Queda subsistence Ia pro
hibici6n de exportar tabaco en- rama producl
do en- las proyincias de la Habana Pinar de
Rio conocido por los nombres tabaco de Vuel
ia Abajo y Partido, segan 10 dispuesto por e
Bando de 10 de Mayo de 1896.
Art. 90 I'm euanto al de las provlnclas
de Matanzas, Santa Clara y Puerto Principe
queda autorizada la exportaci6n en- la forma
que determinan las Reglas dictadas para el
cumplmiento del aludido Bando, rigendo para
Arancel de 1892, sin distinction de capa tripa,
hasta que constituido ell Consejo de Admins
TRACTION que ha establecerse con arreglo las
Bases de de Mario ultimo, resuelva en- dehnl'
tiva 10 que estime conveniente sobre ell particu
lar.
Art 3ro. AL termiuar el aiio actual Sc
abrira por la Intendencia general de Hacienda
una information sobre las yentajas lnconve.
nientes que la Agriculture, la industrla, al
Comercio al Tesoro, pueda reportar la expor-
taci6n del tabaco en- rama que Sc produzca en-
las dos mencionadas provincias de la Habana
Plnar del Rio.
A esta information seran inyitados la ca.
mara de Comercio, Junta de Haeendados, Lii
ga de contribuyentes, Union de Fabricantes de
tabacos, gremios de almacenistas y exportado-
res, las municipalidades de las regiones pro-
ductoras, los Gobernadores civiles y Admins
tradores de Hacienda de las citadas provinciss,
asf como los demas gremios que Sc relacionan
con Ia production del tabaco y particulares que
con su opinion puedan contribuir d los fines de
la mencionada information.
IIabana, 25 de Septiembre dc 1897.
Tale1iaao 1Veyier.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-06

mortador electricsta. El transporte cl6ctr o
de las fuerzas motoras. Redes teef6nicas y
campanillas. Manuel del electro qufmico. La
electricidad para todos. Doce tomos encua-
dernados cn tela inglesa Sc. Liberia de b. Il.
Sanjurjo Vidal.
~ IIacemos nuestro el siguionte suelto
de nuestro convecino colega eEl Pafss: eAyer
cumplio seis mesos de prisl6n provisional nues-
tro estimado compa1ero el seIor Matos Ber.
nier. Otros inlelces, como los presos de
Arecibo, leyan mas tempo. y por ahi sc
van acercardo los presos de Camuy. De los
de Ysuco, no hay que habar. Neremos 81 con
el cambio de stuac6n, habiendo subido al
poder el seilor Sagasta, que debe de estar bien
cnterado de las cosas de Ultramar, Gambia la
situaoi6n dc tsntos puortorriquefos presos en-
las circees de esta isla ae acaban de descu :
brir tantss tremendas conspiracioncs.s
p1NTAM0NEDASDE PLATA DE LEY. Sc
surtdo y Sc venden muy barstos en- Ia acredi-
tada Joyerfa de Tinaud Plazs de Afonzo XII.
Tambitn rccomendamos los legttimos cristales
de Roca lina para miopcs y de vista cansada,
montados en- Ientes y espejuclos dc ORC y nj
Eel que venden garantizados dicha casa ID.
~ Sc ofrece en- publica licitaci5n ell usu
fructo dc la pescs por medic de corrales en- los
parages siguientes: 'Puerto Nuevo', "l'oa-
baja' y 'Sibuco" del Distrto de esta Capital;
"Mero', ola Htnica'' 'GomA'', del dc Ma.
na.f, hoy anexo al de Areeibo; ''Cafio dc Ii
buroues', del de Areobo; "Boca del R(o"
'Boca de los CanueIos'' y "Boca de la Coava' !,
del de Fajardo; "Iaime' y "Gerardo'', del dc
Guayama; y nCaho llondo'', del Distrito de
Ponce; con sujecion 10 prevenido en- la Real
orden de II de Abril de 1876.
~ Para las afecciones cr6ncas de los
pulmones sobre todo para los nihos debles y
escrofulosos.- S. del Castillo Cruz, de Ia
Universidad Central de Madrid. - Certifco:-
Que desde hace algan tempo hago uso de la
Emulsion de Scott, con 6xito sstisfaotorio en-
las afecciones cr5nicas de los pulmones, sobre
todo en- los nilos debiles y escrofulosos, por 10
que no tengo Inconvenience en- recomenaar su
empleo, en- la seguridad de obtener buen result
tadc.-San Pedro de Macorfs, Septiembre de
lso4.-Dr S. DEL CASTILLO Y CRUZ.
.*. III domingo del corriente, 23o i'm.
ponentes deposita,on en- la Gaia de Ahorros de
Mayagiiez, Ia csntdad de 96l pesos IS ctvs.
~ A prepararse. Camisetas de todas
classes, de lana, de algod6n, de hilo, de seda y
ell mejor surtido de calcetines y medias negras,
crudas y de colorss, en- clos Dependencies,
calle de la Fortaeza, mum. 33
~ Dfcese que Mr.. Mac Kinley, presiden.
te de los Estados Unidos esta preparando 81
mensaje que ha de leerse las camaras clando
estss Sc reunan en- los primeros dias de Dcbre.