davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1898-10-01
Cuban Camp Followers.

Our Cuban contingent increases
steadily. Fully eight hundred in
surgents hover about the advance line
all the time. AS fast as the outposts
are moved forward, the Cubans come
up and hang their hammocks among
the trees and cook and gossip and
sing, and apparently enjoy themselves
greatly. They are friendly and hos
pitable, and, of course, extremely pic
turesque. They have gathered up an
immense amount of clothing and ban-
kets thrown away by the American
troops on the road. One battalion OF
the Second Massachusetts started up
this Cuban road, under the midsummer
heat of a tropical sun, carrying excel
lent overcoats and knapsacks. Every
overcoat and knapsack was thrown
away before tie command reaG%ed ST.
honey. Hundreds of soldiers threw
away their wooden blankets: they
lightened themselves of bottles of
medicine, and even of silver money,
which they threw out beside the way.
Many soldiers were unable to keep up
with their regiments, and the path was
lined with Stragglers. The clothing
that they thus threw away was
promptly gathered up by the Cubans,
who, though they could find no horses
TO sell or lease to American officers,
found horses on which to pack this
material TO safe place. Not one Of
the Cuban insurgents, by the way.
looks ill-fed; they seem to have sbund-
ance to eat. They cook corn meal and
coffee, and have meat of some sort
at least once a day, and a great deal of
fruit, and, on the whole. fare better
shan the American troops do.-San-
tiago Letter.
The Van Buren press., 1898-10-01
DirestibtIttv of ruoumber.

Those foolish people who have en-
deayored TO rob the cucumber of its
harmful qualities by letting the slices
stand in salt and water and have sue
oeeded in eliminating i;s flavor. the
only thing that makes it appetizing,
are hereby informed that their at
tempts to get rid of it's colicy propen-
stiles have really intensified them by
making it more indigestible. The salt
and water, vinegar. etc, willis the fiber
and makes it tough. Cucumbers are
digestible il eaten fresh. before the
seeds have hardened.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Van Buren press., 1898-10-01
The GIovvyornn.

The glowworm may be seen in the
warm summer evenings, shedding its
pale green light on grassy banks. The
female insect gives out a much strong
er light than the male, and there is
some light visible even in the larva.
The light of this insect proceeds from
the abdomen. The light given out by
the freely, another kind of beetle in
hAbiting South America, proceeds
from three yellow tubereles placed on
the throat. The grub or larva of the
glowworm is of a singular form, and
is furnished with a brush at the ex.
tremity of the tail, with which it
cleanses its body from dust or the
slime of the snails on which il fire.
quently feeds.-Detroit Free Press.
The Van Buren press., 1898-10-01
Fonmy omelet.

Yolks of five eggs beaten stiff. add
five tablespooniuls Of milk, sprinkle
with pepper and salt; when small piece
of butter is hot Tour two tablespoon
fuls Of the egg; cook two minutes; put
into oven to dry; pvt back on stove;
spread one half with two tablespoon
fuls Of the whites beaten stiff; fold and
gerYe.-Ladies' World.
The Van Buren press., 1898-10-01
Did His Rest.

"Why, Joseph" she cried to the re-
turned soldier, what a sight you arc,
You must have had a fearfully haiu
time"
Il did" he replied briefly.
And yet you told me to nave ~, ~
fear, as your colonel was Shough'I.u' ~.
and considerate and would take 'N'
best care of his men" =,
yes; but unfortunately my colon'' i.'
didn't have anything to do win '~o ~
eommissary department. - ohic's'
Post.
The Van Buren press., 1898-10-01
The savage bachelor.

"a man who will leave his proper
to his wife only on condition oi ~
not marrying again." said the 9".'
Young Thing, sis as mean as ne Ca
be-"
"Oh, l don't know" said the Sa'as
Bachelor. -Eerhaps he is a trieA1
mankind. indianapolis Journal
The Van Buren press., 1898-10-01
4 Martyr to Patriotism.

Mrs. OReilly-Faith, Mrs. Mulcahy,
an phwat's tn matther wild yure face
Mrs. O'Brieu-Saints aloivel Pat. me
husband. dhramed lssht uoight Oi
wus a Spanish shpoy. Its moighty
near KILN me he come befoor Oi eud
wake him up!-Up to Date.
The Van Buren press., 1898-10-01
Peach Dumnlino.

Make crust as you would for short.
cake or baking powder biscuit, allow
ing one tablespoonful of cold butter
TO each eupful of -four. Cut out with
d iarse olseuit-cutter, make a hollow
IN 'he center with your hand, leaving
RIM around the edge. Bake in a
quick oven and iii the center with
cream Tor dessert.-Home Magazine.
The Van Buren press., 1898-10-01
Don't CrIti.is.

When our brother lies prostrate and
n.esulng' it is our mission to act the
part OF the good Samaritap-not ~
ne cri'lc or cynic. Cynicism-bov
plentiful! Charity-how rarel-Ds.
troit Free Press. s'
The Van Buren press., 1898-10-01
Interest i'm Connecticut.

Six savings banks in Connecticut pay
AZ per cent. interest, one 4i1,, and
seventy-three 4.
The Van Buren press., 1898-10-01
Miss MatiIda'S Substitute
BY J. L. HARBOUR.

3 -topyright- lfis 4
The Washington bee., 1898-08-27
RAILROADS.

DALIlM TNF RAILROAD. r,,,n-
b FAVE CAMDEN STATION.
lKA.>7 and vsv stations, week days,
81. At. I.Io $50 y m
20 a. m. s.4op ~.
M -.ada nd Ban Ridge daily, 500 p. m.
Ra-. 81. t. weekdays o.45 SIS, a. m.
~ rn SO and 7.l5 y m.
-.a e.lre. weekdays 30 p' H.
Lave a M,
s.,a lie and return, SOC =,
r-..a '.' "A. Coombs G. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1898-08-27
|c c.1;:... # Q. .;;::;;i. ;;;;:;;;;. i; II;
<YN AND OHIO

|THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA ALL TRAINS NEoTIBULED,
\ ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
i sl MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION SIXTH ANB STREETS.
Schedule iu effect October IS, 1897.
a., 3. m. daily Cincinnati and ST. Louis
XEgs. solid train POI Cincinnati. Pullman
n ts.g-, 10 Cincinnati / eNington, Louisville,
N indianapolis aud ~ Louis without change.
M 0Fs-.r1ass Cncimatit9 Chicago. Connects al
III #urE.a Na. .si Virginia Hot Springs
I'LL 81 DAILl-F. r. Y. LImited-Solid
#-arur Ciuciuua,. Pullman sleepers TO Gin
N nnau lexington and Louisville without
#aaage Oa,arEatlea Car. Pullman Compart-
. ngrt Car 'a Virginia Hot Springs, without
#taaage Tuesday,, Thursdays. and Saturdays.
#dr eaaecu1H Tor the Springs. Sleepers
Cincinnati 10 Chicago 2nd 81 LOUIS.
i5s-a.m EXCEPT ~UNDAY-Parlor Car Wash
Igaa o. Richmond aud Richmond 10 Old Point.
Il Oat ra. ue ya reun., K. +. * Z. and {. &.
I'D RAILWAYS.
40 81. DAjLI-For Gordonsville, Char
oues,e s,alttDu and for Richmond, daily,
n 4kUrpt SUNDAY
In Reservation, aud tickets at Chesapeake and
Oa.o offices sr5 aud i4zl Pennsylvania Avenue,
II W. FULLER,
S.neral Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1898-08-27
,yD ONO RAILROAD.

.,..pr AND OHIO RAlLkOAD.
iA- IN ehec, Nov. Il, 1857.
v.-an-tou from station, corner o.
Is-'., .,...., r-r-cg avenue ana :
...qud Northwest NestIbuieo Limi'
r. ..-- a. M, o.o5 p N ,...
:. .'ra..- -.....I Il. DDS add lana 2oils,
s -a..'' Ne~,ibuled Limited 3.4o
80, Ia and Cleveland, express daily
.Gsend edo and Detroit. rr:s5 p. m.
sn CoFum ~ aid way stations 1900
fd" $40 p.m
-IHs orleans. Memphis, Birmingham
FC Eta sr.l..le Bristol and Roanoke,
Cta.a 1..t, Sleeping cars through.
rii .-s. . .ap. nl dai'N'
~ -..a. ,,..s days, 500, ,6.so, x7.os, x7 10
FG - Ks a. Ng.5o Nlo.oo, a. m,
~ AS. Mis-, x5.oo, $40, H4-3o'
Yl-'1, 49, so 70 20 6:3o Hs:oo, BIS,
a; r95 ra.. and xIz.oI night. Sum
40 ...' 80 ~. so $50, X9.oo a. m, xI2; 10,
dsgs Ns' ..s5. X5.o5, NS.Ioi $50, No:oo
Nts ..-' ',r,.sg b. m. M2.oI nlght'
~. ....' - 70 and 5. 80 a. M, 4.3o and $50
TO. -....-Y'.,l, ........Y,y, 40 a. m, 4.5S p. m.
o. n .,-. week davs 500, II:oS. n:25
FE 'e''..." ~ -.so b. m. Sundays 9:oo' a. m
q 81.
I!5. f % ,.,yrI .. o. .DT a. m, anu lS'oo W hi'
r., Rag ..5 Nan points, week days, 500 a.
Fo' -. . ..1 o.' -g, D. nj. Sundays, 9:oo' a. m
i55 ',brrsba-g ,-.b and way points, week days
Fo' "a.,"C 10 ais 4.S5, S.35 Jos, II 43,
~ Cmdays, 200 a. m" LID %'9S' ''0o'
"-.si. Washington junction and way points
10. 20 i. m. week days. 900 a. m
ri. D. n -luda's.
NAVAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW AoNh AND
ROl"'' ''''S PHILADELPHIA
,r..,fns,rumsua,ed with Pintsoh light.
,.i..s,h-a New York, Boston and the
~ - fay, -.o5 500, 1000 A. m tl<.oo,
ha'- p 9.-.t,.. cars. 3.uo, SOS DinnlnG CaI Z
.-' -, sleep ug Cal open al 1000 oCIoCk' ,H-I =
...,.... ...ooa a m. II5 al! Dihhlhs al s.J
s-.'-. .lguIng Carl I2.ol night, sieeRIis Sai
...'rurk. Additional trans l'I fhlidoel-
,,.. Fd,s. daily. 500 .. h.
p, I,sr,ol Cars ou a.. day Nalhs
- Atlantic. CITY, 1880 m.. Iz.o5 noon
'n m week DAYS l.gn q. M. sundays
rr-Carc May. l2.g5 H""A.
Except SUNDAY
U-.q. called rul and rr-, hed from hoteIs'
7au.ps by Union Transfer 20: on ORDERS
y. ...-....,.., office, ,,4 Pgtn-l vanla avenue
-. New Yok avenue and Fliteenth
s,--r. and q, depot. ,-,p1,Y>-
WM u GREENE, J., q "a N NN n, ~, .,;,,
The Washington bee., 1898-08-27
TOB YBUSH>S
Tee## ssa!... ..! aas.as,as.

Pure Old Berkshire Rye Whiskey a
speciality 10 cents per drink; 500
quart; soc pint; 25c half pint.
Hot soup served free every day from
II a. m. to 5 p. m. Bush's famous Beer
sc per bottle.
S31 9TH ST. n. W.. Washington, d. Z
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

r. G. Dunns commercial agency
saws that "more business is being
done this year than in any previous
July OF record" And this, notwith-
standing the fact that the country
is at war. Mckinley, a protective
law and sound money may not be the
whole and entire reason for the busi-
ness activity and prosperity OF the
past year, but the people know these
things have happened" under re-
publican administration.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

Four years ago the republican
convention of South Dakota met in
O mamoth tent at Yankton. 1t was
d large gathering OF enthusiastic re-
publicans bent upon nominating q
ticket that would receive the sun,
port OF the people. The first men
nominated in that convention were
two candidates for congress. They
were John A. Picker and Robert j.
Gamble, one from the north, the
other from the south of the state
They went before the people and
were elected to congress. Today
these same men are as strong, ac
tive, able and popular as they were
then. Their names will go before
the republican convention next
month, at Mitchell, and il the dele
gates there assembled will repeat
the act of the Yankton convention
South Dakota will soon have two
men in the halls OF Congress ready
and eager to sustain the govern
ment through the trials to come.
These men are able, and what is
equally as important, have both
had experience. The people know
and trust then, and we believe want
them back in congress.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

South Dakota's two populist Con-
gressmen, Kelley and Knowles, yot-
ed against the bill by which the funds
we're to be raised for paying soldiers
and expenses OF war. Without
ample means to vigorously prose
cute the war would we be at now?
Yes, possibly they are patriotic-but
their patriotism comes after their
politics: it's a sort OF secondary
matter. If South Dakota had two
republican congressman does any
one suppose they would be opposing
the only ways and means to success
fully ending the war? Weguess not.
Kelley and Knowles will probably
stand up and claim ''we are just as
patriotic as any one, but" and I'VE
want to do what is best Tor our
country, but" So it goes. You
will always see it wind up with a
.sbut," which means something else.
They sswant the war to be success,
but they don't" And all because
they fear the people will give too
much credit to republican admins
tration. Aud their haggling at
small things, holding back and
throwing cold water on everything
Is inst what makes the people turn
towards the republican party. IL
was so during and after the civil
war, and conditions are assuming
much the same appearance now
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

Lieutenant Gellmuyden, OF the
royal Swedish and Norwegian navy,
has just returned from Santiago,
whittier he was sent by his govern
ment to study American methods of
warfare. He says: 1.-The eyes OF
the naval experts of the world are
turned to America and American
ship yards. The performances OF
your splendid vessels in this war
have occassioned much comment
and thought on the part OF the ma
val authorities Of all nations. The
feat OF your splendid battleship Ore
gon in oyertaking and sinking the
superb cruisers OF Spain is magnifi-
cent-wonderfrl. But it was doubly
remarkable considering that this
vessel had just made an extraordi-
narily fast trip from San Francisco
and around the Horn, and that it
had not been into a dockyard fOl
cleaning or repairs. This perform
ance is without a parallel"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04
Porto Rico Invasion.

Gen. Miles has landed his first de-
tachment of tt oops on Porto Rico,
and has captured the town oil Ponce.
The few Spanish soldiers were driven
out and retreated towards San Juan,
while the natives received the Ameri-
cans with every manifestation ofioy.
The dispatches say: Thousands OF
the residents OF the city, men, women
and children lined the water front,
and shouted for Joy.
The soldiers were received like lib
orators rather than intrlIders. The
Sixteenth regiment immediately
marched to the city and established
provost in the municipal building.
On every hand the greatest satisfac-
ton was evidenced.
Women adorned themselves in
bright colors, waved hands and
smiled as the troops marched
through the streets. Ihe whole city
presented the appearance OF the cele-
bration of a fete.
Ponce is q picturesque city with
buildings of the old Moorish and
Spanish architecture. Broad plazas
and blue, pink and green tinted hous-
es present pleasing appearance.
The streets are clean and well paw
ed The inhabitants are mostly ma
tive Porto Ricans a well defined race,
resulting from a blend OF Spanish h
and original tribe with a sprinkling
of foreigners.
The military road to San Juan is
broad and well beaten and will offer
no such difficulty to the passage OF
artillery and supply trains as did
the unbroken trails oDCuba."
There are about 10000 Spanish
soldiers on the island.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04
Republican State Convention.

70 the Republican Electors of the
State of South Dakota:
There will be delegate convention
OF the republicans of the State of
South Dakota held in the city of
Mitchell, 5. d., on Wednesday, the
24th day OF August, A. ID. 1898, at
IL O'Clock m., for the purpose of
placing in nomination two candi-
Gates for congress, a candidate for
governor, lieutenant governor,
secretary of state, state treasurer
state auditor, superintendent of
schools, commissioner of school and
public lands, attorney general,
three railroad commissioners, and
for transacting such other business
as may properly come before IA Re-
publican state convention.
All voters of the state, believing in
republican principles, and who en-
dorse the policy of the republican
party. are invited to unite under
this call for the election OF delegates
to said convention.
The ratio OF representation will be
as follows: Two delegates at large
from each county, and one addition
al delegate for each seyenty-fOur
votes or major fraction thereof cast
for A. o. Ringsrud, republican candi-
date for governor at the election OF
1896.
Hand county is entitled to s dele
gates.
j. ID. ELLIOTT, Chairman.
II. $. PERSON, Secretary.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04
PeaGe Negotiations.

The French Ambassador Cambon.
has been fully empowered by Spain
to negotiate terms of peace with
President Mckinley. A Wa shington
dispatch says about the only differ
ences in cabinet discussion OF peace
terms is over the PHILIPPINE islands.
On other points OF the answer
there was no disagreement and these
propositions were ratified as they
stood yesterday, namely, Cuba to be
freed; Porto Rico to be ceded to the
United States; one OF the Ladrone
islands, probably Guam, TO the
United States us n coaling station,
and as immediate steps, all Spanish
military forces in the West Indies to
be withdrawn, with a formal relin-
quishment by Spain of her sovereign.
ty over any possessions among these
islands.
AS to the Philippines, the cabinet
agreed upon the following point
That Manila bay, with the city and
surrounding territory, should be
surrendered and retained i'm the pos
session of the United States at least
for such time as is necessary to de-
wise and put in operation some plan
for the future government of the
group. The answer OF the United
States has been cabled to the gov
ernment OF Spain, and reply is ex-
pected within a few days
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

Kimball Graphic The editor OF
the GRAPHIC was denied the felicities
of the press meeting at Sioux Falls
this week and the hospitality OF it's
splendid citizens but he had the pleas
ure of looking at his ''picter" in the
Press Just the same, along with some
of the Others not with the gang; and
Editor Fox of the Press will have no
trouble with us on that score. He'll
have his hands full enough settling
with Bushfield OF Miller and DOty OF
WatertOWn.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

Congress has set apart special
fund of $4,000 to be expended in
creating at Omaha the rarest ethno-
logical, exhibition ever attempted in
this or any other land. Situated in
the heart of the great American
union, within easy reach of all the re-
naming great Indian reservations,
it has been possible here, at compar-
ative slight expense, to gather upon
the Exposition grounds show
which would be possible nowhere else
in America. Delegations from every
tribe in the Union will be represented
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04
Completely DrydOcked.

Sioux Falls Argus-L Leader We see
no sort OF reason to print column
after column of denial of the claims
made by the Populist newspapers to
the effect that every candidate who
aspires to nomination before the
Mitchell convention is a machine
candidate, and is being pushed by
the "bosses." We should be very
much surprised ii a party which
found itself so completely drydocked
as the fusion party is today for an
issue should not busy itself trying
to stir up disharmony, and i'll feeling
in the ranks of it's opponents. This
is good politics when it works. The
fusionists know that the only posi-
BILE chance they have in this state is
to SOW the seeds OF discord in Repub-
lican fiel ds. And SO they try to make
it appear that every candidate who
stands a show of nomination is a
''ring candidate" and upon this every
Pop organ, big and little, rings the
changes i'm season and olt OF season.
We don't blame them. 1t is the only
issue they have. They darenot talk
calamity as they did two years ago;
they dare not talk silver; they dis
approve OF the war, and do not want
to talk that; and so they put in
their time telling how boss-ridden
and machine-run a party the Repub-
lican party is. 1t is the best thing
they can do under the circumstances.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

The people OF South Dakota are
anxious to secure good and able
representation in congress. AS the
populists have renominated Kelley
and Knowles they can expect no re-
lief in that direction. Hence they
are looking to the republican party
to put up two able men. They will
not be lisappointel
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

According to an old law every man
on SIMPSONS squadron off Santiago
will receive a prize for having parti-
cipated in the sinking OF an enemvs
fleet. The law provides for 800 for
every man on the ships destroyed,
which brings it up to over 5000, 900.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

The Sioux Falls Press, populist,
startleS the world with statement
that the war would have been fail
ure had not Gen. Miles acted con-
trary to orders. and landed on the
south side instead of the north side
OF Porto Rico. That was mighty
narrow escape for Uncle Sam!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

Ii Spain accepts the terms offered,
President Mckinley will Immediate
ly call an extra session of Congress.
Advices from Madrid indicate that
the war will probably end by Aug.
18th.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

Gen. Miles iovful reception in
Porto Rico indicates one of the two
great results oithe present war. OPP
pressed humanity everywhere will
look to the great United States for
deliverance, and the nations OF the
earth will hereafter avoid treading
upon the tail of Uncle Sans coat.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

Il. B. Roberts, of the Armour Trib-
une, after a long contest has received
his commission and taken possession
of the Armour postoffice. Bro. Rob-
erts earned the position and his
friends are pleased to see his able
services rewarded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

Prince Bismarck, the great Ger
statesman, died at his home Satur-
day, aged SO years. He was one OF
the greatest characters the world
has produced.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

Two-thirds OF the letters which
pass through the mails of the world
are said to be written bv and sent
to people who speaK English.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
IlR. +. II. WILSON,
DENTIST.

:. nrepared to do ali kinds of denta work.
,,lrsPpns desiring prompt and first class work
ea Office one b@me so.n oce 81 eSery pfag
sIosTtt slosot Wednesday and Thursday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04

Trouble never comes single and
the Young king of Spain now has
the measles.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04
MILLER LAUNDRY.
w. S. MORROW, PROP.

Ihave started a new Laundry in Miller,
I'D ar, prepared. to do the best OF work.
snnd i'm your good shirts. collars and cuffs
sro,,, all parts of Hand county and have
,hen, nicely done up. Particular attention
.u,li also he given to family washing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04
Republican County Ticket.

Republican County Ticket
For States Senator,
q. W.RUDD.
For Representative,
j. c. THOMAS.
For County Judge,
G. G.. BRIGGS.
For Sheriff,
J. f. RAMEY.
For Clerk of Courts,
r. s. MEAD.
For Auditor,
III. G. HURD.
For Register OF Deeds,
PETER GEIyER.
For Treasurer,
j. w. SCHULTZ.
For States Attorney.
j. III. COLE.
For superintendent of Schools.
j. III. SNODDY.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-08-04
pUsEY & BALDWIN,
LAWYERS.

Practice before all the courts OF south Da-
Lota Office in Morrill, brick block. doors
North of postoffice, Miller, South Dakota.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-18
fABLA EXACfA
DE CUENTAs FORMADAS

aplicables al cobro de jornales,
fraccionados estos en- octave de
dfa, principiando por un cuarto
y terminando en- Z dfas, CON
precios escalonados desde un real
fuerte hasta tres pesos, y exprs-
sando cada fracci6n su valor in
trinseco On pesos, centavos y cen.
timOs de centavo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-18

I'm ness