davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

singly. If a small corn appeared upon
one of her majesty's toes it would re-
suit in consultation of chiropodists,
surgeons and physicians. The brain
of one man is not deemed sufficient to
evolve cure for the tiniest i'll aff1ict-
ing Victoria.
The queen owns 600 houses, not
royal residences, but rent-yielding
property. These represent a portion
Of her private fortune. Osborne
house, on the isle of Wight, and Bal
moral, her highland palace, are also
private property. The first of these
she will leave to her widowed daugh-
ter, Beatrice Of Battenberg, and the
Highland home to the duke Of Con-
naught
Osborne and Balmoral are main
tanned by the queen at her ex-
pense, but the crown maintains
a great number of royal palaces for
her at a considerable yearly expense
Some Of these are Buckingham palace
Windsor palace, the White Lodge at
Richmond park, St. James's palace.
Kensington palace, Hampton Court,
Kew palace, Pembroke lodge. Holy
rood palace, the Thatched cottage and
Sheen cottage. Richmond park and
BrsEby house in Bushby park
Many of these the queen never occu-
pies. but they are maintained year
after year just as if Victoria would
move into them the next day. Ken
sington palace, for instance, has cost
on an ay erage more than $4,000 a
year to keen up for the past eight
years, and every penny Of the sum
was practically wasted. Yet to relieve
the hundreds of thousands dying of
hunger in India the queen gave $500.
Victoria, in truth, is very parsi-
monious old lady, although the Eng
lfsh papers love to describe her as an
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

ideal lady bOuntiful. A little incl
dent which happened TWO years after
the prince consOrt's death displays
this trait; also another trait, which
can only be described as pure, OBJ
stinate selfshness.
The queen was in deep mourning
and refused to wear the smallest Orna-
ment. The court ladies and society,
OF course, dressed most plainly as the
queen then led the fashions. At that
time the great ribbon industry which
had supported the whole town Of Gov
entry languished. There was no de-
mand for ribbons, and thousands of
men and women were without work.
Hundreds of families were literally
starving, and innumerable deaths were
caused by lack OF nourishment.
Finally, as a last resource, num-
Der Of men, women and children,
all showing the ravages of hunger in
q most pitiful way, went to London.
They secured an audience, and upon
their knees the women begged the
queen to wear just a few pieces of
black ribbon upon her gowns. They
told her that it would put new life
into the industry and set all the fac
tories of Coventry working again,
They exhibited their emaciated bodies
and the poor little children of skin and
bone.
All this had not the slightest effect
upon the queen. She refused abso-
lntely, saying that the wearing Of rib
bon was inconsistent with her idea of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

mourning. The ribbon workers de-
parted, and Coventry was ruined. For
more than generation it was a dead
city, and it's people moved away. Re-
Gently it became the center of the
bicycle making industry of Great
Britain, and is tlourishing again.
Four yachts are maintained for the
exclusive use of the queen. They
cost originally $1,375,000 She only
uses the newest of them for two or
three days in the year. To maintain
it the crown pays $65 coo annually.
One thousand Functionaries are en-
plOyed IN the queens household.
Whenever she moves from one palace
- another many of them accompany
her. The nominal head of this army
. is the lord steward, who receives q
salary of $4,000 a year. His Office
is a sinecure, as he does nothing but
a gorgeous uniform.
The real chief is the master of the
household who receives $3.50 per an
num. All disputes arising amoEg the
army employed in the royal palaces
are settled by two ancient bodies
called the board of green cl3Cn and the
court of the Marshalsea. The green
cloth court attends to matters con-
corning buckingham palace, and the
Marshalsea to disputes in all other
royal palaces. In both cases the pre-
siding officers are the lord steward.
treasurer. controller and master Of the
household. Originally this body had
the power to try all criminal cases
like murder, forgery and robbery, as
we'll as civil matters. providing they
happened within a certain distance OF
the royal palaces Of late years the
scope of these unique courts has been
circumscribed. al questions of eti-
Quette and precedence are decided by
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20
WHY SOMETHING HAPPENED

They tell good story about w. w.
kimbau and the foreman of his var
nishing department.
This man made the millionaire's NE
mockery by his repeated complaints
about the Varnish sent him and which
came from first-class concerns.
Look here" said Mr.. Kimball, Gin
order to thoroughly test this question
we will send you half a dozen cans
from various makers with the name of
the maker on each, and We want you
to make report"
The man assented, and some time
later handed in his report in which al,
the various yarnishes were con lemned.
except one which he declared was the
only varnish fit to use.
That's curious! said Mr.. J[im3 all,
seeing that all the varnish n those
tins came from one house, and we did
not give you that name at Ill.,
When Mr.. Kimball told me sL1ry lie
added dryly: "That's why something
happened to that varnisher!'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20
GOLD AND IT'S USES.
Where Small Particles go and What
is Done With Them

If the average reader or thinker
viii devote a few minutes to the subject
Of gold and its uses and how much Of
it annually disappears by wear. leaving
nc possible trace. he will find himself
involved in some extremely interesting
calculations. If some genius would
only invent q power strong enough to
attract to it the millions of invisible
particles that hare and are constantly
being worn off the various articles
composed of that metal. what an i'm
mense amount would be recovered.
Where do these PARTICLES ge? Here,
there, everywhere; in your house, on
the streets, in the banks, business
houses, stores, and wherever man goes.
AS an instance Of this the following is
cited: There is at present a veritable
gold mine being worked in an old
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20
WAS A STRANGE DUEL.
Farm Laborers Battle to the Death
With Queer Weapons

The strangest duel that has ever
been fought occurred the other day
near a little town in Sussex 1t was a
battle between farm laborers, in which
steam traction engines were the
weapons employed.
The thrashing of wheat is usually
done by men who travel from one farm
to another with their thrashers and
traction engines. The engines travel
from four to six miles an hour on
country roads, pulling water tank,
coal wagon, thrashing machine and
other appliances behind them.
A farmer had contracted with a la
borer to thrash his wheat The laborer
had some trouble with his engine and
did not appear on the date agreed on
The farmer then became impatient and
employed another thrasher to do the
work, who was told to come as soon
as he could, and a day later he started
toward the farm. He reached the gate
in front Of the house at the same
time that the original contractor ar
rived. The latter prepared his engine
and was making haste to fulfill his
appointment. Coming from opposite
directions, the men discovered that each
was bound toward the farmers to do
the same work.
Neither man would yield, and each
declared his intention Of pulling into
the gate first. The gate was so mar
row that but one engine could go
through, and when both opened the
throttles and started the engines for
ward the machines collided. With
their heads together the huge engines
pulled and snorted, the great driving
wheels tearing holes in the ground,
neither gaining an advantage. Then
the men backed their engines several
yards and again pulled the throttles
wide open and the machines rushed
forward.
Again there was collision, but this
time it was not harmless. The huge
iron monsters, weighing three or four
tons each, had gained considerable
before they met and the
noise Of the collision was almost deaf
ening.
Both men were now enraged and each
stuck to his post on the little platform
behind the boiler and frebox from
which the steering apparatus, throttle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

and reverse lever are controlled. AS
the engines met one of them reared and
then seemed to leap upon its antagonist.
The owner was thrown off the platform
and the recoil buried him under the
debris, crushing him to death. His
antagonist was SO seriously scalded
that he was kept in bed several days.
Both engines were demolished and
the farmer had to hunt up another man
to do his thrashing. A coroner's Jury
exonerated the living duelist, as it was
conclusively shown that he was not
responsible for the death of his an
tagonist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20
PEDDLER OF THE ORIENT.
Crafty Hawker Of the East Adopts the
Gambling System.

The hawker Of the east is picturesque
in costume and Of many nationalities.
His sunny smile and white cleaning
teeth are of the very essence of the
blue Sky overhead. He does not stand
still in the street and appeal to passers-
by TO buy his wares. He fits from cafe
to cafe and interviews loungers smok-
ing their narghilez in the open air.
He adopts the gambling system, as be-
ing more direct appeal to human pas
sions. In his hand he carries a lucky
bag. When he enters a cafe he invites
you to dip your hand in the bag and
try your LUCK for a pair of live turkeys.
q beautiful Egyptian shawl simmer
ing with gold or silver embroidery, O.
some other of the many ornaments
peculiar to the east. II is difficult to
resist his persuasive eloQuence.
The method of procedure is this: In
his lucky bag the hawker carries 200
numbers. The figures are neatly in
scribed on small slips of stiff paper.
These are rolled and curled up in the
lucky bag, which resembles a pillow
case more than anything else. When
the peddler enters the cafe his quick
eye soon detects a likely customer.
To start by doing a trade will greatly
enhance his chances with others. Terms
are arranged, say, three tries for half
franc. Then you guess, perhaps three
times, at the lucky number-say be-
tween 100 and 12J-as arranged.
On y,oTr -,,,or =,
down your half-franc. OF course, the
odds are very much against you. The
hawkers in Cairo and Alexandria make
very fair harvest when these cities
are full. AS much as Is to IS francs
Tor turkey which cost 5 francs is
pretty good profit. Somebody. OF
course, wins it in the long run.
The articles disposed of in this way
comprise boxes of splendid peaches
and other fruits, soap, flowers in great
variety, plants and the beautiful point
setia, turkeys and other live stock.
game in season, fish, dates, a great
variety Of ornaments, cunning devices
in clocks, furniture, etc
There is another side to the picture.
The eastern haWker would not be con-
tent with the mere gamble for a lucky
number without exercising his natural
ingenuity. While he is talking to a
Would-be ''futterer' he drops his hand
into the bag and begins shaking up
the numbers. These, it should be ex-
planned, are made up in patches of tens
and tWenties, which are composed of
slightly different qualities of paper. In
the bag is a false bottom. So delicate
is Hassan or Adults touch that he can
distinguish one batch from the other
with his hand. Instantly you select
your numbers ne switches them off into
the reserved compartment. You NAV
easily be tricked half a dozen times in
this way without knowing it. The face
OF the hawker on such occasions is a.
study.
Never for moment does he relax
his attention TO you His smile is as
sunny as the eastern morn; his respect
full, graciousness never leaves him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

The British queen is barely five feet
tall, but she wears a No. shoe, made
in the style of the ordinary congress
gaiter. The heels are less than one
half inch in height, and the CATERS are
fiat and broad. Their only ornamental
ton are tips OF patent leather. She
has no fancy for new shoes, and wears
pair Of CATERS until they are liter
ally worn out. She pays but 20 shil-
lings a pair for them, or a triie less
than s..
twenty-five physicians are en-
ployed by the queen to look after her
health. Most of them receive a yearly
retaining fee of $4,000. These include
physicians, surgeons. dentists, oculists
and chiropodists. None of these acts
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

watch case factory in Brooklyn. 1t oc-
Cured to the new purchasers of this
property that during the long years Of
manufacturing Of gold watch cases
! that took place there a large quantity
Of gold particles must have been abb
SCI led by the flooring, walls, furnace
chimney, etc. So they went carefully
to work and tore the old building down
bit by bit, ana burnt and crushed the
material, afterwards assaying the
ashes. So far something like $4,000
has been recovered. If we melted it
down and gilded a line silver wire, it
would extend more than 1900 miles;
or if nineteen ounces were recovered
(Which in the form Of cube would be
about one inch and a quarter square,,
it would gid a wire long enough to
compass the whole earth like a hoop.
If you pick up a gold leaf, such as is
fused for gliding purposes, it becomes
a curiosity in your eyes when you
realize thai seventy-five square inches
Of it weigh only one grain. Now the
.thousandth part Of a line, or inch, is
easily visible through a common pocket
glass. Hence it follows tina when gold
is reduced to the thinness of gold leaf
-50,700,000 Of gram of gold NJ be
distinguished by the eye. But it is
claimed that 1-1400OO.OOO Of a grain of
gold may be rendered visible.
Large quantities of gold are used in
gliding portions of exteriors Of public
and private buildings. For instance, if
we take the Church Of St. Isaac at st.
Petersburg. We find that it required
the use OF PAT pounds of gold to gid
its five crosses. They can be seen gilt
tering at a distance of twenty-seven
miles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

them, and occasionally they render de-
cisions under the lofty advice of the
attorney general.
Part Of the household is made I'D
Of state band, consisting of q master,
a conductor, twenty-five instrumental
lists. a sergeant trumpeter, nine house
hold trumpeters and a number of
household drummers. These worthless
all bask in the sunlight of sinecures.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20
THE FOUNDERS OF SCIENCE,

biologists regard Aristotle as the
founder Of their science, although the
scientific classification of the animal
world was not made until the time Of
Linnaeus, who in 1741 divided the ami
NAL kingdom into six groups The
classification of animals into four di-
visions was made by Cuvier in his
great work. The Animal Kingdom. -
published in 1916.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20
CURRENT FUN.

He-I wonder what the meaning OF
that picture is? The youth and the
maiden are in tender attitude.
She-Oh, don't you see? He has Just
asked her to marry him, and she is
accepting him. How sweet! What
doeS She artist call the picture?
He Cooking abouD-Oh, l see. It's
written on a card at the bottom, Sold"
London Household Words.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

Now, Thomas" said the teacher,
write me a sentence in which the
words pine and butternut are used"
And Thomas wrote: The fellow
felt almighty tough, when him his best
girl cut. First he thought he'd pine
away, and then he thought he'd butter
nut. "-Detroit Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

The Sweet Thing-What is all this
talk about our interference in Cuba?
The Angel Child-It must mean
something about an international foot
ball game, think, dear.-Philadelphia
North American.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

VICTORIA HAS 600 HOUSES AND %
PHYSICIANS.
Observation-Disclosures

Court Expenses Consume $I,7O0,OO0,
Leaving $500, 600 for Pocket Money
FaVorite Dish is Boiled Beef and
Cucumb ers-Other Facts OF Passing
Interest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

English Sunday School Teacher
(solemnly)-And now, Albert Edward,
you may relate the terrible fate of the
prodigal son after leaving his fathers
house and squandering his patrimony
in riotous living.
Albert Edward Gn an awed Whisper
Ee-'ee-'ee 'ad t. go to Hamerica
han get married, maam.-New York
Truth
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

At Racine Ellen NJ Griffith died, aget
IS years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

Louise was furious about her we'd
ding"
What was the matter?"
"The organist was a rejected lover,
and he played the briday couple out
Of church with the tune, He's Got an
Elephant on His Hands New York
Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

Well said the casual caller, re-
tiectively, trains and people may be
late frequently, but there are some
things always on time"
Name them, replied the snake
editor
well, the hour-glass and the scythe,
for example. "-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

do you really wear corset through
necessity" she asked.
ooh, no." the other girl replied,
simply as a matter Of form. Twin
kles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

Men are not as good as women, OF
course, but there is one thing no man
ever does; he doesn't tell woman Of
the wrongdoing Of her husband.-Atchi.
son Globe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

Priscilla-My dear, your dress is so
short that I'm half afraid they can see
your ankles.
Prunella-And it's so long that I'm
half afraid they can't-BOston Travel
Ter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

When they told her that the young
man whose suit she had rejected the
previous evening had hanged himself
to the gate post directly alter he left
her, the beautiful girl shrugged her
shoulders.
Tt isn't my fault" she said, coldly,
Il specifically told him he mustn't think
of hanging around here any more -
Detroit Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-20

f'Lost people, they say, always walk
in circles"
What's that for, I wonder?"
$50 that rescue parties can get onto
their curves, suppose. ''-Chicago
Record.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-19
Intermediates del :: esr6mago,'. M

1
Intermediates del esr6mago,'' m
ie'idi hsoer us0 de 81.
Tan prcnto como empsc6 & TO
mario. esper.ment6 allvio, y al cor
,luir Ia seecada b0tella ms. SEM
Dlatame1 1ta hueno. , halGonti
auado tomandele = atiendos,a a mi
| iuahaoeres coa,o de costnMbra.
d $500 slAdir que doy cate testi.
r1oDi0 Notwithstanding y no 6 pa.
:ioi6u ds nadie y qne ,.pueden Va.
ilA"ar do el 81 us0 qaasarean opor.
<ano.
ssMs tants mi gcat.tudss..pos 10 que
I remaiio ha ilevado q efeoto Coz
speotc 4 mi salud, one pusdo re
9omendarlo q ensntDs necasiten
ona me'ilctna coatrs los .asslss 4tseg
est6mago. lF'rmado) Raimnndo
crsiz, Oalle Jsrdines, Oar'agena,
I.cs Molipos, q Agosto 1896. ~
Ea cosa sabiis por los m4aiaos
J los estudiantes do la enfer re lad
que Ia dyspepsia la entermadAd que
slbslstla en- los dna casos preut5a.
! os no 90 sOiamenta mblesta y pfs
! grosa en- 81, sino one "a ademas Ia
9 susa dc Ia mayer parta de l&s e"
i,rmedades del higalo, d. los RI fio.
L 90 de Ia pisi = los organna rsspi~
r:atOrius.
Aun eaa temida y favsl enfsrmA-
q Id, Ia t,sis tieae eu fGents origi-
Z al en- Ia de0ilidad Y Ia, faita dc
digestion. Este heCho jsnss estars
Auflcie >ttsm@nte 1rs s,stio en Is meh-
Il del p6bitco. For ounsignlente la
u ni0a mediclna conocidS Y do con.
Il anza que puedR Carar lR diseepsie
81 todos sns estados mereCe aln.
p .iameute llamsrse ''pleciosa" puee
Ia vida es grata y Ia salud no tIeut
precio. y el Jarabe de l& Made
Ssigei compra aquella y esta.
El Jsrabe Curative de la Maire
3 Agai eStA de veLt en- toAas ias
4 armsciss, DEo1uefias, J E> p >uun
iiurias dc Ia u cilas del mrndo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-19

OBRAS DE DERECKO

De venta en- el BoLETIN MERCAN.
TIL
Jurisprudencia popular por Fran
siscO LastIes: "Tutela y Oonsejo
;e familis," "Bi testamneto p 10
nerenaiA," f" Ell matrimouio," "Fi.
iaci6n- Patria- Potestsd-Alim m g n
tOa."
Oompilaci6n de las dlsposiciones
org&niCas de Ia Administrator de
Justicis en- Ultramsr, por Ramon
Sanchez sOCaiia.
Repertoire de Jurispfudencia en-
mat&ri4 criminal tornado pCr una
iunta de sbogados, bsjo Ia diree-
si6n de don Vicente Romero Gi-
t6n: comp1ende desde 81 sfio 1870
{ 1890.
Ley de. .Enjulciamiento OWL, por
Manreea, 5 tomOs.
O6digo Civil, por D. Seavola, 10
tomos y 2 appendices.
Oompilaci6n Legislative, por Fer
n8udeS, 10 tomos.
C6digO de Oomercio, por Rome-
70 Gir6n, tomo.
O6dig0 de justicia militar.
Leyes Civiles de gspaha, por Me-
dina y Marathon, l tomo.
Oodigo civil, por G. de las. o.
sas, l tomo.
IDstrumentos pdblicos, por Ear
Eosc, l tomo.
Ley de Enjuiciamiento civil, poI
la kevista de los tribunales,1 tomo
D6dig0 penal para Ouba y Puer.
to Kioo, ZOE idem idem, ] tomo.
III abogado pupular, por P. Hu.
guet, l tomG.
I6Glgcs antiguns de Espsfls, pol
MarcalO Martinez Aleubilla, 2 to-
mus.
Dlaeiopario municipal, ror Ga.
Iante. 3 tomos.
Uiclonsrio de administrator,
por AlCubllls, 10 tomos.
Anuarios del "a y 95, Alcubilla.
Detec @ administrative, pOR
Abel)a, 3 tones.
Dlclonario de formulsrios, po'
dem, l tomo.
| Manual del Juzgsdoa Municipa
les, pOt i0em, l t0mO.
M&rEai del SecretaEio de Ayun'
GamleuCcg, por idem, l tomO.
| Manual de formulstios psra Jul
CLOS civIles, p0r idem, l tomo.
! Manual do foFmularios para II
IcriminaI, por idem, l tomo.
| Idem de testamsntarlas, pOr ideu
l tomO.
Idem de Quintas, por idem,
ItomO.
| Idems de Expropiaoi6u forzoss
Ipor ,dvm, t0mO.
Idem de mOntes, poE:idem, to
mo,
Idem del mstrimonio, por icen
!, ,tOmo.
| Jubticia Militar, NoCiones Tex
rico PrSCticas de tOda class d
Observation-Disclosures POE do
joaquin Gracia y Hernandez. 2 tt
NOS
LegiAlaci6n.de mlnss, por Brav
lMOlh, / tome.
OonsejO de familia, por Aree.
Itomo.
Guia de Ia Contribution Territ'
rial, p0r Freixa, l tOmo.
Derecho administrative, p0r M
ycg, l tomO.
Fl0ee0imientoa QIvileEx Grin:
males, Oan6nicos, y OoDtenciOs
a0mlnlstrativos, p0r Z. Lastres,
OOmOs. iDt,oL.}6
DsreChO Procesal. poEaP Para,
t0mO.
AIata0o o. Hacienda Publ
Pima, z LeN0saS qa,At~&..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-19
lESCRIBANIAS,

Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mlsmas un extensO y variadO
surtidO. Las hay de multitud de pre-
clos, desde Is eentavos hasta 2O y
veinte y cinco pesos, may eIegantes
y=luj jOsas. En- tinterOs de cristal de
roca Sc puede escoger mucbo.