davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01

Total fer the year. WHO'S o.
| The board, in it's report, highly COM
| plimented DR.. A. B. Ancker for the
| very efficient manner in which he had
conducted the affairs of the hospital.
He has made Of 1t, the report says. an
institution of which the city ought to
| feel proud.
! The almshouse report shows the
total number of people in that institu-
tion for the year to have been 119, OF
which SO were there at the commence
ment of the year. The total number
| Jan. 1 was 65, of whom IA were males
and 81 females.
| The number over seventy years Of
age was 65; between sixty and seventy,
33; under sixty years, 81. All but four
were wholly incapacitated for work.
| OF the whole number, ITO were foreign
| born. The cost of support per week,
per patient based upon gross expendi-
| lures, was s272.
| The department of outside relief is
sued 1194 orders for full relief, 767 or
ders for half relief in provisions; 1894
| orders for wood; orders for shoes; 46
orders for transportation, 1872 orders
| for burial; total number Of orders is
sued, 4,0S6 A system was instituted
whereby able-b bodied men could secure
relief by saving wood.
The board asks that provisions be
digents suffering from incurable5 dis
eases. No method Of their care is at
present in effect.
| The laxity of the laws in dealing with
men who desert their families was
complained Of, and more stringent laws
were asked for.
The board has saved considerably by
shipping back to the points from which
they came, cripples and paupers dump
ed into the city by other communities
The amount spent for the relief OF
the poor and contingent expenses OF
the department was s1S,S13.S1.
City and County physician Arthur
Ancker submitted the annual report OF
the city and county hospital The
tive. During the year 1000 applica-
tions for admission into the hospital
were made; Of these 1889 were granted
number of patients remaining in hos
pital Jan. 1, 1897. 1907 number admit
ted during the year, 1889; total giver
treatment during the year, 1882; num-
Der Of deaths, 147; number remaining
under treatment Dec. 81, 1897, 1873; to-
tai, 1882. Death rate, per cent, 9 plus
0; number of deaths from diphtheria
3; consumption, 21 cancer of stomach
or other organs, Z; kidney diseases anG
heart diseases, 10: from violence,
suicides, 5; typhoid fever, S.
OF the total number treated, there
were discharged: Well, 902; improving
27S; unimproved, 72; died. 147; remain.
ing under treatment Dec. 81, 1873; total
1852. Largest number of patients ir
hospital at any one time, IT'S; smallest
number, go; daily average, 12S. There
were 618 surgical operations performed
during the year. The staff made 2,92t
visits to the hospital; S,007 prescrip-
tions were filled. The ambulance an
swered 1896 calls, and transferred II pa
tients to other places.
] The total amount spent for mainten.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
TWO SIDES TO THE STORY
nose Jones Tells of the Circun.-
stances Which Led to Her Trouble
With AImira II. BafIev

Inere appears to be another side 10 +ba
story relating to the arrest of Ross 1o.es 'll5 ~
charge of grand larceny preferred Nv
Aimira i. Bailey who alleges that Mrs
Jones stole from her at the Arlington hotel
worth of wearing apparel.
Mrs Jones called at The G / O b e Office last
night and gave her version of the affair.
Almira Bailey she said, was boarding
at the Arlington, which was run bv INV buE7
band, and owed board bill of $5S Her trunk
was seized and held for four months. and
at the end of that time was opened and nv
husband gave me some of the articles II con
tained. These were seen in my room " the
Bailey woman and 1t was then she caused
my arrest.
IF l had supposed for minute that nv
acceptance of the articles in question would
have brought about any trouble l wouldn [
have touched them, but 1t is the property
belonged to Mr.. Jones, and he had a perfect
right to give it to me-"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
SETTLED WITH NESS.
Committee on Claims of the Board
of Aldermen Allows the Con-
tractor the Sum of S3OO

The committee on claims of the board of
aldermen met yesterday afternoon
Attorney Mcdonald appeared before the
committee on behalf of Nels ]. Ness, who
was awarded the contract for constructing a
portion of the Raymond avenue bridge which
contract was afterwards Cancelled by the city.
Mr.. Ness claimed that he had been put to
an expensa OF $3.50 in Cleaning his stone quarry
and getting material for the work, and that
the cancellation Of the contract left him that
much out of pocket He asked for $780,
Assistant Corporation Attorney Phillips ad-
vised the committee that Mr.. Ness could not
hold the city liable for any sum- but intimat-
ed that an injustice had been done the claim
ant
The committee finally voted to allow Mr..
Ness $500 in settlement for all damages, and
Mr.; Ness announced that he would accept it.
torney Taylor the committee voted to recon-
mend settlement of the claim of John Ham
mergren in the sum of 81, 900.
The Fitzgerald, O'Connor and
Stransky claims were laid over for future
consideration.
A batch Of bills was audited by the COM
mittee and approved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
SCHUSLER IS EXALTED RULER

st. Paul Lodge of EIks Elects OIL
GERS for the Ensuing Year at th.
Annual Meeting Yesterday.
The annual election of the st. Paul Elk
occurred last night. The roster Of officer
elected is follows:
Exalted Ruler. T. Schusler.
Esteemed Leading Knight-Dr. e. H. Whit
comb.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-James P Healey
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-R. F. Eldridge
Secretary-W. ]. Tompkins.
Treasurer-A. E. Whitney.
Trustee (Three Years)-lke Lederer.
Tiler-Henry Guthunz.
Representative to Grand Lodge-Frank H.
Rice.
Alternate to Grand Lodge.-C 8. Bartram
District Deputy John e. King presided
About $50 members were present.
F. H. Tenny was unanimously voted lif
member. exempt from all dues, because O
his energy and hard work in promoting tn,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01

to Chicago, instead Of north on the
railroad. They formed suspiciousIy
good chain. 1 got aboard of train
and went down to Chicago and that
evening stopped the salary Of the two
young men by telegraph.
"0n my arrival in Chicago I went to
the address stvren, on Michigan avenue,
and had VISIT with the lady whose
alleged body was mouldering away up
here.
II don't think that any blame at
taches to any one, for the theory of
the young men was very feasible on the
face of it. The cost of the investiga-
ton to the county was $430."
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey.

A sheet anchor holds a ship
from drifting on the rocks. So
does this medicinal whiskey re-
tard consumption of tissue, and
thus prevents the body from
drifting into a condition of dis
ease. Is not this worth remem-
bering at time when a change
of temperature may be fraught
with danger to blood and nerves?
No wide-awake druggist or
grocer thinks of being out of
Duffy's pure malt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
w. c. T. U. Is Indorsed.

At a meeting of the executive committee of
the Christian Temperance federation last
night the following resolution was adopted:
dorse the Central w. c. T. u in it's crusade
against the violation of the liquor laws, es-
pecially the illegal sale of liquors on Sunday
and after hours, and the keeping of disorderly
houses and wine rooms in connection with sa-
looms, and that we hereby tender them our
moral and active support.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
Principals VIII Confer.

A. j. Smith, principal Of the Central high
school, left last night for Chicago, where he
will attend the third annual session OF the
North Central Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools.
The session opens at noon today in the
Auditorium, and will continue Friday and
Saturday The discussion will bear upon
high school work, especially the preparation
of pupils for entrance to colleges and uni
versities.
The association consists of the principals Of
high schools and presidents of colleges and
universities throughout the Northwest and
as far East as Lake Huron. Mr. Smith
will return Sunday morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01

ance was $30657.44. Estimated cost per
week per patient, based upon gross cost
of maintenance and improvements,
1854. The cost of permanent improve
ments was $5,461.04. Total disburse-
ments for all purposes, $36, ,11S.4S.
The following statement is interest
ing as showing the nativity of the pa
tients treated at the hospitals:
United States, IT'S; Germany, 1S9 Sweden,
1S5; Ireland, 145; Norway, 60; England, 80;
Canada, IS; Denmark, II; Russia, IA Switz-
erland, II; Scotland 49, Bohemia, 25;
Poland, II; Austria, 8; France, IA; Italy, 16;
Brazil, 1; China, l; Hungary, 8; Bulgaria,
/; Wales, 2; Syria, 4; West India, l. Fin
land, l..
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
A Sheet Anchor

In all conditions of muscular
wasting, nervous debility and
fever, good in shock and faint
ing, a valuable help to dyspeptics.
This eulogy, one of many, has
been pronounced upon that ster-
ling stimulant,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
Time Is Extended.

The committee having in charge the re-
organization of the Allemannia bank have had
the time to complete their work extended un-
til April 10.
1t is stated that the institution will be
ready to resume business in about two weeks.
1t was originally agreed that the bank should
be ready to resume on April l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
Filed With the Secretary.

The St. Paul Fire Department Relief asso-
citation yesterday fled with the secretary Of
state an amendment to its corporate char
ter changing the tenure of office of officers
Of the association.
The Graceville telephone exchange filed ar
ticles of incorporation. The new company
has the backing of twenty-one citizens Of
Graceville who signed as incorporators.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
THAT ABERDEEN LICENSE.
of Aldermen VIII Hear Both Sides
of the Question.

of the Question.
The matter Of granting liquor license to
Hotel Aberdeen, by the alteration Of the pro-
hlbitory lines, came up before the committee
on streets Of the board Of aldermen yester-
day afternoon.
After a short discussion it was decided to
delay further consideration for two weeks
when those interested in the matter will be
asked to appear before the committee.
The East Seventh street asphalt paving
question was again considered and the COM
mittee voted to ask the board of public works
to file complete report as to the cond ton
of the street with an order that it be paved.
Cycle path resolutions were considered and
recommended for passage as follows:
On University avenue, from Lexington to
city limits.
On Concord, from South Robert street to
Annapolis.
On Maryland, from Arcade to Edgerton.
On Hastings, from Plum to Earl.
The matter of the opening of Woodbine
street and the construction of a driveway
was referred to the corporation attorney with
the request that provision be made for heavy
traffic over the proposed new thoroughfare.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
BOARD OF CONTROL ANNUAL
REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DEC. 81 LAST
1t Was Submitted to Mayor DOran
Yesterday. and Is Complete in
Every Respect -- Expenditures
for the Year Amounted to $685.
SI5.4I--$IO, ,233.2S Expended at
the AImshouse and Poor Farm.

The annual report of the board of
control, the city and county hospital,
the almshouse, poor farm and out
door relief department, including the
report of the city and county physi-
sian, for the year ending Dec. 81, 1897,
was presented to Mayor Doran yester-
day.
The report Is complete, and deals
with everything pertaining to the work
of the various departments throughout
the year.
The following is a summary Of the fnan-
cial transactions Of the board:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
HISTORY VS.. MATHEMATICS.
The Question Debated by Members
of the G. b. G. Literary Society
The Former Wins

TIC FOrmer WINS.
The G. B. G. Literary society met Thurs
day evening in the sechool rooms and dis
cussed the question: Resolved, That History
is More Useful to Mankind Than Mathe-
matics.''
After a heated and very long discussion,
the judges decided in favor Of the affirmative.
good literary and musical programme was
rendered.
The G. B. G. Literary society will be
pleased to accept challenge to debate from
any other society of its kind in the city.
On April Is the society will open it's new
school rooms on Seventh and st. Peter streets
with reception and ball.
Hillyards colored orchestra will furnish the
music Invitations are out now.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
MAYOR DORIAN HAS IT NOW.
The Charter Formally Turned Over
to the City's Chief Executive With
Ten Signatures.

Ten SfEnafurcs.
Ten members of the charter commission
met In the office Of Mayor Doran at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and adopted the proposed
new city charter as a whole
1t was then signed and presented to the
mayor, who will, in turn, transmit 1t to the
common council. Those present and signing
were:
G. McNair + D. oBrien ' W H IiEhfner.
N. Fetter, A. L. Alness, A. H. Lindeke, w.
B. Dean.
The five members of the commission not
signatures any time before the document
leaves the hands of the mayor. In any event.
the signatures of majority Of the commits.
soners only Is necessary
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01

of r Abraham Mah s. Mark, has brought suit against
certain property alleged to be held h., ~ 0l
Wlie as her own. The controversy involves
a. STOCK or clothing and furnishing goods in
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
Testimony Is Repented.

The defense is still being heard in the
Clewett case. The mother provincial was re-
called yesterday and w. l.. Wilson, and Sister
Zephyrine testified along the lines of the
testimony given at the previous trials
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
HAD A BEAUTIFUL CRAFT
TWO MINNEAPOLIS T0uEHs
MULCT RAMSEY COUNTY
Paper and Undertook to Solve the
Lambert Lake Mystery Ap-
peared on the Ramsey County Paw
Roll for Several Weeks at "a Sal
ary of $25 Per Week.

The treasury Of Ramsey county is
just $3.50 poorer through the enterprise
OF couple of Minneapolis youths who
have been on the pay roll of the county
attorneys office for several weeks.
They have lost the good thing they had,
but there was nothing wrong with their
scheme before 1t began to leak.
They undertook to solve the Lambert
lake murder mystery and they had a
real good thing in the way of a mys-
terry OF their own. They were intro
duced to the county attorneys office
by a Minneapolis newspaper.
Some months ago a representative of
the paper called on County Attorney
Anderson and told him that it was in
a position to furnish valuable assist
ance in solving the mystery that has
since last fall enshrouded the rag and
the bone and the hank of hair that
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
YOUNG WOMEN IN CONCERT
MEETING OF THE WoMEN's
PARK ASSOCIATION
A Nicely Selected Programme Rem
dered Yesterday Afternoon mt St.
Anthony Park-Mrs. Leafe Hy-
land Knight, of Chicago, an Elo-
cuttonist of Note, Contributed
Several Enjoyable Numbers.

The young women had charge of the
programme Of the Women's Park as
soc1ation meeting at st. Anthony Park
yesterday afternoon, and many pretty
features were the result The most
ambitious number Of the nicely select
ed programme was a reading by Mrs.
Leafie Hyland Knight, of Chicago. Mrs.
Knight is an elocutionist of note in the
CITY OF Chicago, and possesses accom-
pnshments which are valuable aids to
her elocutionary powers.
Her reading Of THE Doom of Claud-
ius and Cynthia" delighted the audi
ence AS an encore she read German
dialect piece, which exhibited her skill
to as great an advantage Another
number quite remarkable for the sweet
ness of It's delivery and wording was
the story of Dante" told in her own
words, by Miss Nina Whitman.
Miss Buck sang very sweetly ooh,
Happy Days." with accompaniment on
the piano by Miss Janette Buck, and
violin obligato by Miss Alice Todd. Miss
Buck suffered from embarrassment, but
has clear, sweet voice and correct ear.
Miss Todd's violin performance was
very good, indeed.
Miss Edith Hall read a revolutionary
paper.
Miss Madeline Liggett ably gave "The
Idyl Of the PERIOD" and Miss Ethel
Carter was heard in piano selection.
Another out-of-town contributor to
the afternoon was Mrs. Percy Villas,
who played Raff's waltz Favorite,"
and as an encore Grieg's "Minuette,"
op. T. After the programme there
were refreshments. The hostesses for
the afternoon were:
Fleta Hacker, Barbara Hacker, Fannie
Harris, Nellie Sheriff., Jessie Whitman,
Annie Kellar. Amanda Elsinger, Elise Tay-
lor, Edith Stewart. Nina Whitman, Alice
Kennard, Bessie Burkhard, May Chase,
Gertie Strong Belle Tisdale, Belle Parker,
Carrie Strong. Ethel Carter, Ethel Hale,
Alice Todd, Madeline Liggett. Edith Bar
ker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01

The many friends of S. S. Cohen. of 2O2
Sherburne avenue, gave him pleasant sur
prise in honor Of his birthday Sunday even
ing. Dinner was served at $50. Covers were
laid for forty-two The out-of-town guests
were from Minneapolis and Saltwater
The Old Maids club met Tuesday after
noon with Miss Loomis, Of Fairmount ave-
nue.. The prizes were won by Miss Marion
White and Miss Grace Stillwell. Miss Nellie
Stevenson. Of Portland avenue, will be the
next hostess.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
THE GLOBE ReYOL YES

Once in twenty-four hours. Each time
it turns around it will do you good if
you have small Want ADV. in its
columns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
Personal Property Taxes

Personal property taxes will be turned
over by the county treasurer today to the
clerk of court who will issue citations for
service by the sheriff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01
WILL ASK FOR CHANGES
INSURANCE LAWS OF THE STATE
NOT PERFECT

So Says Commissioner Dearth, Who
Will Suggest Some Amendments
to Next LegisIature-Want "a Re-
cOdificatiOn of Laws Relating to
Cooperative Assessment Life and
Casualty Companies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01

Receiver Brings Suit.
W. H. Williams. as receiver of the property
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01

Elk entertainments especially the recent Elk
benefit.
The reports Of the old officers and installa-
ton OF the new ones will take place next
Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01

Receipts and Disbursements for the
Month of March.

The statement Of City Treasurer Horst for
the month ending yesterday, shows receipts
for the month, $1,056, ,81S.78; disbursements,
81, ,056 818.78.
The denosits of the city In local hanl1s fol.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01

A mask ball will be given at Fort Smelling
Easter Monday evening by the young women
Of the fort. The originators of the affair
are Miss Hanney Miss Williams and Miss
GerIach. Ten men from town will be bidden.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01

Read by thousands
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason, Of 54 Wabasha street
entertained at dinner this evening.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-10

tsnto ipfeliz, es Ia verdad empreaa de tanta
va ia que debe desesrse el mas venturoso txito
que el sol de la fa ilumine con la luz de vcr.
dad aquellas iDtelgencias sumidas todavfa en-
tinieblss sombras de muerte.
Sc hsce necessrio, empero reunir algunos
recursos con los cuales hacer frente las exi =
genciss que presenta una obra de tanta entidad.
No dudamos que Puerto Rico siempre ganoso
para todo 10 meritorio, contribuira ella con
su generosidad proverbial. Las almas p;adosas
encontrarAn en- la especial Bend:ci6n Apostolic
ca otorgads por S s. el Papa todos los COO
peradores, particular aicente para coadyuvar
con su donativo la realizaci6n de tan evange-
.ica obra. Los corazones verdaderamente anne
ricanos no negaran gu concurso para fines tan
civilizados, en- el nuevo continente, porqne tai
demanda el principle de solidalidad americana
Debidamente autorizado ell sabio Padre
Terrados por ell seflor Gobernador Eclesiastico
de esta Didcesis, sup'ica por nuestro conducto
q los sehores curas y superiores de las comu'
uidades reIigiosas, SO dignen recibir los auxi'
los que los teles de poNiten en- su mano para la
santa obra de la svsugvllzacion de los indos
id6latras del Darien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-10
Ruasp'd distingujdo.

fsl Ayer tarde tn, imos i he nor de conocer
k31tratar al Rvao. Padre don Esteban Terrsdos,
ftl.ionero Ayost6lico Escolapio, ventajosa-
lente conocido en- todo ell contineDte america
n, 9qne seeoeuentra actuslmente en- SaDturce.
De los sutorizados labios de tan ilu.trado
AieioDero hemos dido una relaci6n tristfsims,
si misers BILE estado en- que yscen innumerables
pdlos en- las inmediscones del cansl de Pana
Foss en- cuya conversion trabaja con srdor in.
lstigable ell abneg.do sacerdote. slentado por
|H. :. et Sumo Pontffce Leon XIII y los Pre-
|lados de Is Igesis
Asa obrs IS de graDdfsimo interes para Ia
lpausa del eyaDgelio de la civiizaci6n, en- Gu
c"hcepto estimsmos que todos debemos
contribair con simpstfas y donativos su her.
EQss resiizacian.
P0cas leguss hscia ell sur del Canal que
|1hre = sctiyidsd progresista de nuestro siglo,
epo OF ito de comupicar las aguas del mar Ca.
|1abs con las del Pacf6co, y abrir asf rapida via
aes sapirscianes del oomercio universal, Sc
nende ls sbrupts exterss region del Da
Ger, impenetrable hasts hoy Ia rszs blanca.
solo a-equible al eacerdots cato leo, dopde
t3sta incentsble nimeio de ipdios en- compile
. bsrbarie. Extrafio coDtrstte, por cierto, Ell
ee fegresenta 81 canal de Panama con los
yplee mortdoses de sue orillse!
3feae91 U vids cris,isua y civilisads
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-10

El vino de Stearns es reconocido por los Me
dicos mas prominentes como Ia mejor de
todas las preparedness de Aceite de Ba'
caao para combatir la Tfsis, Bronquitis
y demas afecciones dc los pulmones.
Don Fernando Aleman Vsllee, Medco
Titular, Director de Sandal Martina, Medico
&c la Real Carcel Subdelegado de Medicina,
Medico de los Cuerpos dc Vountarios y Bonn
beros, Director del Hospital dc Ia Monserrste,
etc. Certfca: Que ell Vino de Aceite de Hf'
gsdo de Baoalao con Peptonato de Hero que
preparan los se1ores Frederick Stearns Ca,
es una excelente preparation y con ella he OBJ
tenido resultados sorprendentes. Es un pode
roso reconstituyente de exito admirable en- ell
Raquitismo, Escrofulismo y tolas las enfer'
medades del pulm6n.
En- estos clmas en- que prelomina la ane'
mia, olorosis y toda Glaze de enferme ladies
debiiitantes este medicamento reune todas las
condiciones spetecibles y LENA perfectamente
estas indioaoones.
Y para satisfaction de los sefores +.
Stearns v Ca, expido el presente en- Arecibo,
Puerto Rico 20 de Diciembre de 1894.
Dr.. FERNANDO ALTMAN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-10

Gusyama los informes que copiamos: I" Por
aqut 10 dnico de nuevo qae hay, es el nombra'
miento de don Celestino Domfngdez para aloal.
do de esta villa; nombrsmiento qae ha sido
aceptsdo por todo ell mundo con agrado. por
la, condolences que reune el sgraciado. E dfa
que sc reel bio dicho nombrsmieAto, sus amigos
fueron felictsrle su casa, por la noohe. i'm.
provisandose una jarauita, que resulto animadf'
sima. Los esposos DomfugueS Sc desyivieron
por obsequiar Ia ooncurrencia, repartiendo
con profusidn duces, licores y tabaoos. De
allf salimos media noehe, altamente satisfe-
chos. Esta noche le levan los artesanos una
serenata que promote quedsr muy buena."
sas A todos los que quieran hacer nm bo.
nito regalo, les aconse amos vfsiten Ia aoredita.
da "Joyerfa Tinaud." Todo 10 mejor de
mas novedad que Sc fabrica en- Paris, 10 aca.
ban de recibir allf En- alhsjas, las hay de
todas clases, desde las modestas de orc plata,
hasta las mas ricas con brillsntes piedras pre-.
ciosss. Nuevo surtido en- lentes espeiuelos
de ORC y nikel con scristales dc Roca lejftima."
Portamonedss de plata de ley. Relojes "Ti.
maud Patent" , de todss clares. Unicos impor.
tadores de los Reguladores "Universal" que
tienen Gun sfo de cuerda" que tsnts acepts.
cion han tenido. Precio 80 pesos uno garan-
tia oinoo sfos. En- cubiertos de plata de
ley Christoae, juegos de cafe, centros de
mesa escribantas infnidad de artfcu' os do
uovedad, ell surtido es colossal. D.