davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1901-05-15
USE OF TOBACCO IN EUROPE.

1t 10 Three Hundred and Fifty z9ara
Since the Weed Was Introduce
Three hundred and fifty years ago,
according to the allegations, Jean Nicot
introduced tobacco into Europe. 1t was
from his name that the word ''nico-
tine" was derived. The French gov
ernment has just made an appropria-
tion for the erection of bronze statue
to Nicot. 1t is to be set up in front of
the main government tobacco factory
In Paris. This French claim to the in
PRODUCTION Of tobacco into Europe is
somewhat at variance with the general
supposition that Sir Walter Raleigh
first carried the fragrant weed across
the water to the old country. Raleigh
smoked his Virginia tobacco in the
presence of Queen Elizabeth in or
about the year 1885. Thirty-four years
earlier, however, Jean Nicot, while
French ambassador to Portugal. pur-
chased some tobacco seeds that had
been brought over from Florida and
sent some Of them to France. A year
later he presented some Of the plants
to Catherine De Medici, and together
they smoked the dried leaves in pipes.
1t Is interesting in this connection
to recall that when tobacco smoking
was first introduced into Europe, first
by Nicot and later by Raleigh, it was
extremely unpopular. 1t was called
1.-THE stinking habit" and at least two
popes, Urban VIII. and Innocent XII,
issued DEGREES against it. A Sultan of
Turkey-in which country smoking is
now almost universal-made it a crime
punishable by the offenders having
their pipes thrust through their noses.
In Russia the noses of the smokers
were cut of. King James l. of En-
gland characterized smoking as "a GUS
tom loathsome to the eye, hateful to
the nose. harmful to the brain. danger
Gus to the lungs, and in the black, stink
ing fume thereof nearest resembling
the horrible Stygian smoke of the pit
that is bottomless. Savannah News.
The Western news., 1901-05-15
Revenues or the Riviera,

A writer in French paper says that
every year there are 100000 foreigners
who pass from a fortnight to a whole
winter on the Riviera. Every person
is supposed to expend on an average
a thousand francs. or 5000. in the coun-
try. In other words, the foreign Wis.,
itors spend in the country every winter
the sum of $54.0OO.OOO. This Is enor-
nous. The English are put down as
contributing one-third of this amount,
the French themselves contribute an
other third; Germans. Belgians. Dutch,
and Russians do the rest. Nothing Is
said about the Americans. Perhaps
they are Jumped up with the English.
From being quite poor country when
1t was annexed by France, Nice has
become one of the richest departments.
The Western news., 1901-05-15
TO REsToRE OLD ,Rons,pes.


At II Now Proposed to Rebuild the
Frigate Constitution.
All patriotic persons will have an op-
portunity to contribute to a fund for
the purpose Of rebuilding the old
trigate Constitution, which is now w.
Ing In the Charlestown, Mass, navy
yard. The Massachusetts State Socie-
y Of the Daughters Of 1912 has issued
call with this end in view.
They expect that at least 500, 1000
VIII be raised in Massachusetts, for the
purpose. 'Messrs. Kidder, Peabory &
20, Boston, have consented to act as
treasurers Of the fund, and the presi-
dent Of the society, Mrs. Nelson ".
Titus, Of Atlantic. Mass, will give any
information necessary for those who
intend to aid in Its accomplishment.
The famous old frigate had been ly-
ing for years at the navy yard, Ports
mouth. gradually going to decay. At a
patriotic meeting, held In Fanueil Hall,
Feb. ~. 1897. Mrs. Titus offered a reso-
tuition that steps be taken to have the
vessel brought to Boston for the cele-
bration Of the 1OQth anniversary Of her
being built.
Secretary Of the Navy Long speedily
assented, and the anniversary celebra-
don on Oct. 81, 1897, awakened consid-
cradle interest, and made more pro-
nounced the desire for the preservation
Of the ship.
The president Of the society then Pc
titioned Congress regarding the matter,
urging an appropriation for the pres
ervation Of the vessel. Senator Lodge
presented the petition. which was voted
1'inexpedient."
Secretary Of the Navy Long heartily
co-operated with the society and in q
letter to the Committee on Naval A.
fairs on Dec. 4. 1899. spoke Of the Con-
stitution as 'relic Of the glory Of the
navy In its early days, the memory Of
whose prowess IL still cherished among
the people as q gratifying evidence Of
patriotism that should be encouraged,
"The restoration Of the old man-of-
The Western news., 1901-05-15
Extra Coverings.

Some birds and animals put on ex-
ira foot coverings for winter use in
walking on snow and ice and boring
into 1t for food. Among these are the
ruffed grouse, the ptarmigan and West
ora rabbit. The latter is sometimes
known as the "snowshoe rabbit" be-
cause of the long and stiff hair which
appears on It's feet in cold weather.
The ptarmigan has broad. stiff feath-
ers on it's feet, and the ruffed grouse a
sharp-pointed fringe. These drop of
In the spring of the year.
The Western news., 1901-05-15
OLD 1RONsIDEs-H HISTORIC FR1GATH.

war for the government by voluntary
subscription from the people, under the
auspices of this society, would be an
object lesson of great value to the ma
ton"
Secretary Long therefore recommend
ed the rehabilitation Of the ship and
suggested an act for that purpose, the
work to be done under the supervision
of the Navy Department.
The Committee on Naval Affairs,
through Mr.. Butler, Of Pennsylvania,
reported in favor of the rebuilding Of
the vessel. The committee said: 1.-The
achievements Of Old Ironsides during
the war Of 1912. filling as they do so
proud and glorious a page of American
history, have endeared this grand old
ship to our people and enshrined her in
the affections Of loyal and patriotic
nation"
The work undertaken by the Massa-
chusetts State Society. Daughters Of
1912, was described In the report as
"more than q work of patriotism; it Is
labor Of love and reverence, and they
feel that they have legitimate claim
to the honor Of carrying 1t out, because
many Of them are the direct descend
ants of the men who helped to build
the ship, fought upon her decks and
commanded her when she gained her
epoch-making victories"
A bill for the purpose was therefore
passed by both houses of Congress and
approved by President Mckinley. It
provides that before the work is COM
menced a sufficient sum of money to
complete it shall be raised by the
Massachusetts, State Society, Daugh-
ters.of 1872, and placed at the disposal
of the Secretary Of the Navy for that
purpose.
According to the estimates made by
the Washington authorities, the sum
needed will be 100000, of which one
fourth Is expected to be raised in
Massachusetts,. The society is sending
out letters to the Governors of the vari-
GUS States, reciting the facts and ask
ing Tor the cooperation Of the respect
I've State authorities In the work.
The Western news., 1901-05-15

ty as picture. and for three years has
earned her own way in the world as a
stenographer. Mrs. Otis objections
were overruled. Young OFT slipped
away from the military school at Ashe-
vile, n G.. to which his mother had
bundled him, and he married his hearts
idol. His mother refuses to forgive
him, and he is now working for $3 a
week. but happy. while his bride will
hold her position until his income is
larger.
The Western news., 1901-05-15
Trees as Purifiers.

There is nothing like tree to keep
air pure. remarks scientist. Its
leaves decompose carbonic acid. The
volume Of carbonic acid exhaled by a
human being in twenty-four hours is
roughly estimated at 100 gallons. II a
single tree of moderate size were grow
ing where dozen or twenty men were
sleeping, the purifying action of its
leaves would insure the air being kept
fresh.
The Western news., 1901-05-15
Quickly Disposed OF.

Agent am an expert machinist,
madam. and called to see If you had
any sewing machines in the house that
you wished to have repaired.
Sharp-featured Female-Indeed! So
you're looking for breach of promise
suit, are you?
Agent-I don't quite understand you.
Sharp-featured Female-Don't, eh?
Well, ] happened to be the only sewing
machine In this house, and as I'm q
widow as well. I've got the right to
look upon your remark as proposal.
A CLEAN Of comprehension flashed
across the agents face, aud with one
glance at the machine he skipped
Richmond Dispatch.
The Western news., 1901-05-15
IRISH BELIEF IN FAIRIES.
Lost Child Who Was Found by emo
ing Out the SDritoa.

Lost Child Who Was Found by emolk-
ing Out the sprites.
In village in the west Of Ireland a
few weeks ago child wandered away
into the country and was lost. Its
anxious parents, after a weary and un-
availing search, reported the matter to
the constable in charge Of the village.
After carefully questioning them he
told them that any further search for
the child would be useless without GER
tain preliminaries, because It was clear
10 him that the poor child had been
carried on by the fairies, according to
their well-kAown custom. The consta-
ole told them to make . llre and burn
tn It - much Of q certain herb - they
could ind They did % at once. Then,
according 70 his instructions. they went
aGaiA = search e ths ehild. H a.
The Western news., 1901-05-15
Age at Entering College.

1t appears from President Eliot's re-
port of last years work at Harvard
that boys enter college a trifie yonger
than they did a generation ago, and
fewer of them proportionally are now
prepared by private tutors. The number
entering from public schools is steadily
increasing. DR.. Eliot thinks that the
excellence of the preparatory schools
ought still further to reduce the average
age Of entrance.
The Western news., 1901-05-15
PRESENT FRENCH EMBASSY BUILDING.

PRESENT FRENCH EMBASSY BUILDING.
year Fish retired Queen Victoria leased
the house as her American legation, and
Lord Napier, arriving shortly after Bu-
chanan's Inauguration, took possession
as British Minister. There were no
foreign ambassadors here in those days.
His Lordship was dashing young no
BILE CT only 38. He was accompanied
by Lady Napier, four children. a tutor,
a governess. a pompous butler, coach
man and two maid servants. Her lady
ship was regarded at the time As the
most beautiful woman in Washington.
During their three years IN the Rush
house it was the scene of the most bril-
liant functions given at the capital.
In this house King Edward Of En-
gland was entertained when Lord
Lyons was ambassador. In 1865 Lord
Lyons was succeeded by Sir Frederick
Bruce, who became a war friend OF
Charles Sumner. He remained master
Of the Rush house until he died OF
diphtheria, In Boston, during Grants
administration. He was succeeded by
present British embassy. Soon after
Bruce's death Admiral Porter, succeed
ing Farragut as commanding officer OF
the navy, purchased the stately old
mansion and there renamed until his
death. In 1894. when NJ. Jules Pateno-
tire. former French ambassidor, mar-
ried Miss Elverson, of Philadelphia,
France first leased the property for an
embassy.
When France acquires the land now
being negotiated for 1t will be the sew
enth patch of foreign soil within the
bounds of Washington. Great Britain
was tie first purchaser of embassy
grounds, and then followed Germany.
Japao. Mexico, Corea and Austria. The
fifteen other foreign governments rep
resented in Washington rent their en-
bassies or legations.
The Western news., 1901-05-15
GAVE UP MILLION TO
WE'D TYPEWRITER GIRL.

Clarence Otis romance, which cul-
minated in an elopement to Jefferson
vile, Ind. has a sequel. He is the son
of Louisville widow of wealth. AS
he was but 10 years old, his mother OBJ
jected to his paying court to Annie Pey-
ton. She was one year his Junior. pref
The Western news., 1901-05-15
Simple Test for Eggs.

A fresh egg is known by the dun an
pearance Of Its shell: a bad egg looks
glossy. Drop an egg into water: II II
sinks quickly and remains at the hot.
tom it is probably fresh, but IL It stand.
on one end it Is doubtful, and II It float.
1t is quite bad. The light test 10 an
piled by placing the egg ON end In
front Of paper tube and holding Il
up to q candle. II, on looking through
It. the yolk appears round and the
white surrounding It is clear. tha
chances are that the egg 10 fresh.
The Western news., 1901-05-15
His Name.

The teacher of the Sabbath school
class approached one little fellow who
was present for the first time. and in
quired his name, for the purpose of
placing it on the roll. "Well." said the
youngester. they call me Jimmie for
short. but my maiden name is James,"
Christian Register.
The Western news., 1901-05-15

individual Communion Guns.
Seventy churches among the Congxo-
gationalists have adopted the indlyld.
nal communion Guns.
The Western news., 1901-05-15
Inks OF the Ancients,

The inks Of ancient days were much
like black paint, and, on account of the
large quantity Of gum used in their
manufacture, the. letters stood up IN re-
Nef on the parchments as though en-
boseed.
The Western news., 1901-05-15
Our First Savings Bank.

The first savings bank established in
the United States was in Philadelphia,
which opened Dec. 2. 1916. 1t is said
that the first deposit made In this bank
was the sum of three shillings, handed
over the counter by boy. This bank
was entitled 1.-THE Savings Fund So
ciety Of PHILADELPHIA"
The Western news., 1901-05-15
HOts and Tots.

The Dutch settlers at the Cape of
Good Hope called the nativeG Hotten-
tots because the Caffre language SEEM
ed to be perpetual repetition Of the
syllables hot and tot.
The Western news., 1901-05-15

A card bearing the following inscrip-
tion was recently displayed In a down
town window: boy wanted-One who
isn't troubled with that tired feeiinx.
and doesn't know too much"
The Western news., 1901-05-15

We don't suppose a man ever startea
on walk with resolution not to steal
apples. that he didn't take . baskok
along.
The Western news., 1901-05-15

A deadbeat can never understand
why his credit isn't good; he thinks he
intends to cay.
The Western news., 1901-05-15

II you have dyspepsia. don't take
medicine; get Z broiles.
The Western news., 1901-05-15

II is an art to be able to conceal the
defects Of art
The Western news., 1901-05-15

Every misery man misses Is bless,
ing.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
El Arco commemorative
en- honor de Nc Kinley.

So levantsra en- Washington en-
las inmediaciones del ePuents Memo-
Eia1,, a traves dal Potomac que en-
lsza a Washington con Arlington.
Lo creemcs justo; porque Nc
Kinley representaba en- los E.tados
pnidos, el engrandecimient de la
Naci6n, y su ingrsso en- ell corcierto
de Ia polltica Universal.
Nc Kinley podrfa estar equivo-
cado en- Ia aplicaci6n de los medios
para sl desarrollo de sus ideas, pero
en- el fondo hay que reconocer que
su pensamisnto era generoso noble
en- favor de sn pueblo.
Fav aden As la circumstances de
Que ell Pre- sidente Nc Kinley, ha sido
pn martlr sacriicado por ell fanatis-
sectario, y los artires tienen ell de-
recno que Sc respete y honre su
memoria.
Els jasto, pu es, Ell honor Que q.
trata de dlsperssrle,'y ~ <Lo Correspon-
qe'ac!a dc Puerto Rico, aplaude el PEN
samiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
NueVo peri6dico.

Para esta ssmana esta anuncia-
da 10 aparici6n de un uusvo peri6di-
90 e., la ciudad de Ponce titulado
<El Africa dal Sur,.
Sera 6rgano de la disidencia re-
publicana en- aquslla localidad.
Como indica el nombre, parece
que la publication de References vie
ne q Ia poGtica decidida & luchar
palmo q palmo por los ideales que
Sustenta
En- sl sAfrisa del Sur, nm puma
do de vAlientes defender su indie.
pendencia; dentro de un partido la
disidencia repres eata siempre & los
que no estan conformes, no se pie
gan 8 Sc insubordinan.
Veremos que relaci6n tienen pues
el nombre del peri6dico y su do;tri-
ma.
Por mas que ell nombre, muchas
veces, no hace ID cosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
Butna idea.

Los sargentos, cabos indlvi-
duos del cuerpo de Pol;cfa Insular,
pertsnecientes la seccion de San
Juan, han tornado Ell buen acuerdo
de formar una sociedad de Bsnefi.
cencia para los del cuerpo, de sar-
gento absjo y sus familias, los cua-
les lobtendr&n ell auxilio de Ia socfe-
dad en- sus intermediates:
Ell asociarse con esoslfnes es una
buena ides, pu6s de ess modo pue-
den obtener asf en- colectividad ven
tajas por un estipendio mensual limi-
tsdo, que s5lo Sc pueden apreciar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
Ell CANAL De PANAMA.

VA esta hrmado ell tratado por
ell Ell bljsdor Iagles Lord Pannce.
fote y ell Secretario de Estado Mr.
Hay.
Todo esta realizado en- confor-
midAd con las condolences exigfdas
por los E ,tados Unid,s, y por con-
sigu ente merecera la absolute apro.
baci6n del Senado.
Ell tratado Clayton Bulwar que
do auulado.
La Union Amsric Ina garantiza
IL completa neutralidad del Canal;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
Los catolicos sufren.
Roma preocupada
PoR LA sALUD DEL PAPA.
La oiudad papal, es conourrida de mu
chos extranieros oatolieos.

New York Novbre. Is l-30 Pm
Dicen de Paris, que el estado
deIicado de S. S. Leon XIII tiene
muy preocupada q Roma.
Las iglesias Sc ven cuajadas
de gente que oran fervorasamente
spor la salud del Papa.
Hay gran afuencia de eatoli-
cos de distiutas naciones, que ano-
tan sus nombres, informandose del
estado de aqu6l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
FL Papa esta enferno.
Su edad
Es UN INCONVENIENCE.
S'u edad
Sc cree que su estado es de muoho oui-
dado s s. muestrase apaciblemente
resignado.

New York Novbre. l9 80 P. lM.
RI estado del Papa Leon XIII
es sumamente delicado. Sc advier-
ten en- el senales de cansancio y
su edad avanzada hace temer mu :
cho q los msdicos de cabecera.
La dolencia del Monarca de lila
lglesia catoIica la sufre este con
resignation, Y habla de su muerte
possible, con las mayores muestras
de resignation cristiana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19

: (
cuando hay qua atender q enferme-
dades graves g dilatadas.
va So IA nombrado una comi-
sion compuesta de los Srss. sargen-
to MARQUES, cabos Cordoba = Arai-
zsga celador Jimenez, los cuales
en- breve empezaran sus trabajos de
estatutos y demas.
Hay notIcia de un encusntro muy
ref1ido entire el Gobierno y los insn-
rrectos de Colon, cerca de Chorre-
ra.
81 Juzg&do municipal de Pom
ce ha inventariado por medic de pc
ritos las Iexistencias salvadas del in
ccndio ocnrrido en- eli almacen de
don Antonio Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
Mas tropas.
Las sef1as son seguras.
NO VENOERAN LOS INOLEsEs.
La guerra de los ingleses y los beers
pareee que da juego.

New York Novbre. IS l-30 P. NJ.
Mr.. Kitchener ha pedido mas
tropas canadi6nsss Las guerrillas
beers siguen sosteniendo su empu-
je temerario y por 10 que Sc We ell
eiereito ingl6s que combate con
ellos no resulta sufciente.
Esto tiene preocupados los CIR
culos ingleses q va desconfan
del exito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
Surgirdn confictos.
Si su S. S. mucre,
HABRA REVOLUTION RELIGIosA.
Las gentes de iplesia, temen fundada
msnte successes de importanoia. lo dc
muestra la lueha anti clerical.

NeW-Y York Novbre, l9 l-30 P. NJ.
Con fundada raz6n Green las
gentes del Vaticano que 81 ocurre
Ia muerte del Papa, ocurrifa una
rsvolucion en- los dogmas de la igle
sia catolica 81
lie n XIII ha sostenido, con sa-
biduria sum Ia, las diferencias surgi-
das, psro las manifestations del
pueblo espanol, eminentements ca
t lico, dicen mucho sobrs 81 estado
de aDimos contra ell clero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19


Parece que por Is isla esta pa
sando ell mismo temporal de aqua,
que venfmos sufriendo por aquf.
Les corrsos no han .legado, debido,
sin duda, s las avenidas de los rios.
Estamos pues Gin comunica ci6n.
Sigue dando juego. el luego de pelo-
ta en- las Gales de esta Capital. Ca
da dia 80 registra un nuevo acciden-
te desgraciado, = Ia tolerancia de Ia
policfh no puede va explicarse.
Ea Hatillo ha dejado de existir
dof1a Amelia Padr6 de ManzAno.
Long Waist.
para bajar Ell tale & las damas. Sc
ha recibido. Fortaleza % altcs.
n 10. .15
Linea f6rrea del 0eSte.
ITlN ER A RIO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
Ell Canal
en- el itsmo de Panama
Sc FIRMO Ell TRATADO.
Lo firman Mr.. Hay y el embajador in
giles.

New York Novbre. 10 l-30 P M.
Sc ha firmado en- Washington
ell tratado referente al Canal del
itsmo de Panama.
Los firman Mr.. Hay y .el Ell p
bajador ingles. Ell Gobierno am me-
ricano Sc reserva derechos de forti-
flcaci6n,
En- discussion la adquisicion del
proyecto de Ia via Panama, 6 en-
prender los trabajos del de Nicara O.
qua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19

Las personasocupadas, que no
tengan tempo material para estu-
diar ingles y deseen aprenderlo,
pueden dirigirse oil Professor senior
Romero Ia xthausep, quien con un
sistema modernfsimo los familiAriza
con el idioma en- corto tempo.
Gale Nueya Marina
2 v. p. g.
En- esta imprrenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dico & $2. 40 sl quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
UNA BODA.

Ha tenido lugar anoche, en- el
vecino barrio de Santurce, la del Sr.
Don Daniel de Grisolia con la Sra.
Dona Josefa Bonilla
Fueron apadrinados por los Sc
f1ores Anfosso y Barcsl6, C6nsules
de Italia y We nezu ala, respectiva-
mente.
La ceremonial SO celebr6 por 10
civil, y tuvo caracter exclusivamente
privado.
Muchas felicidades & los nuevos
c6nyuges.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
NueVo juego de pelotas.
Ell Football.

Ac'imatado "a ell de base ball,
tr3tase ahora de introducir ell como
cido en- los Estadcs Unidos con ell
nombre de Football.
va SO ban dado les primeros
pasos para organizar ell indispensa-
BILE Club, y en- clio toman parte acti-
va los sef1ores q Eliot y Yagler.
81 Sc llega a la election de dos
buenos capitanes para Ia direction
del nuevo juego es SECURE que la So
e!sdad Sc constituira y tendremos un
nuevo espectaculo para los ALTOONA
dos al sport.
Ahora falta un buen front6n pa
ra el juego de pelota espaf1ola, y de
este modo quedara completa la CO.
lection, 81 Sc consiguen pelotaris
agiles y expertos.
Todo es empezar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
Desterrados.
Medida violenta.
LOS 1DIs sALEs NO Sc DEsTIERRAN.
Familia importante es desterrada del
Africa del Sur.

New York Novbre. l9 l-30 P. NJ.
Ell ex-Presidente Stein y su fa-
milia ha recibido orden del Gobier-
no ingles, de destierro del Africa
del Sur.
Los transvalences ven ESQ como
una medida violenta y la censn-
ran, pero aseguran que sus ideales
no sufre q mella con ese procedi-
miento.
Esos actos, segun manifesto
Kruger, son sumas que ahondan
mas la division anglo -boer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
Linea f6rrea del 0eSte.
I TT N e r A r I O.

De Ia Capital para Cataf1o,
sin combin aci6n con ell
tren ................6 .6 10 Il.
De Cataf1o para Ia Capital 5 30 M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-19
FTGUER0A WILSON e Co.
INGENIEROS ELECTRICISTAs CONTRATISTAS

Cuentan con toda clase de aparatos para lnstala-
clones electricas.
Especialidad en- insalaciones propias para haclen-
das, sea cuaqulera la potencia umlnica de tuerza
motriz que Sc neceslte.
Apartado de correo num- sol.
lpp, SAN JUAN.