davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-06-06
USED IN PLACE OF HORSES.
There Have Beea Many ouser Ani-
malls Empoyed to Draw Vehicles
ut Various Times.

The horse and the OK are not tho
only draft animals man has Inn
pressed into his service. When Lord
Curzon, the viceroy of India, went
to visit one Of the native princes re-
Gently he was surprised to see in the
gorgeous procession which met him
two rhinoceroses ridden by postillions.
A team almost MS strange as that Of
the Indian nabob is the team Of four
zebras owned by Walter Rothschild.
The banker drives the beasts himself
and they never fail to attract atten-
ton, says London exchange.
All visitors to Belgium are familiar
with the little carts carrying fruit.
milk or vegetables and drawn by one
or more powerful-looking dogs. In
former days dogs were much more
used for draught purposes than they
are now. A well-known character who
was known as "Old Lal," used to race
the coaches on the North road running
out of London with team Of dogs.
He constructed for himself sort Of
blackboard and had harnessed to IL
four foxhounds, who would cover long
distances at great pace. Later one
Dumsdale used to appear on the high
ways and race the coaches with q
small wooden cart. Sometimes the
dogs would cover l2 miles an hour,
though their natural pace was about
seven miles an hour. Dumsdale's ia
vorite trip was from East Grimstead
to Brighton and back, distance Of 48
miles. He would make the journey
in "a hours, including stoppages for
rest and refreshment.
More than one instance is on record
Of ostriches being used in place Of
saddle horses or for drawing light
traps.
A wealthy man Of Vienna named
Doller once built carriage, on which
he attached two bears, while third
was trained to sit beside him on the box
seat. With this extraordinary turn
out Doller appeared in the streets of
the Austrian capital, but complaints
were soon made to the police that
the bears scared horses and provoked
runaways. Doller was forbidden to
drive his team in the city. He then
started team of trained wolves, but
again the police objected to his dis
playing his eccentricities in the
streets Of Vienna and he gave up the
attempt to divert the public with
strange turnouts.
But the palm of eccentricity in turn.
outs must be given to an Englishman
named Huddy, who, when % years old,
n - .
an oyster tub set on wheels and
drawn by pig, badger, two cats and
Q hedge hog. He wore high red cap
on his head and carried q whip in one
hand and tin horn in the other.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-06-06
Marble Figaro. ON the Queen,s Tomb

A recumbent figure of Queen Vic
toria in white marble has been placed
over her tomb at Frogmore. 1t was
made 40 years ago by Baron Marochet-
ii at the time that he carved the fig
ure of the prince consort, which now
lies next to it, and had been stored
away until it was needed.-London
News.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-06-06
A Hist to Parents.

Never give up to children il they arc
in the wrong; do not rob them Of .
memory that their mother and father
were always true to their principles
Ladies' Home Journal
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-06-06
PECULIAR ACCIDENT


A peculiar accident happened to Engi-
necr Kingsley Of the westbound Northern
Pacific limited passenger train. When
going through Cleveland at a high rate
of speed his right arm, which was
stretched out of the cab window. struck
a mail sack suspended in the air. The
blow broke his arm and physician. who
was on the train. bound it up. Kingsley
pluckily took the engine and trair
through to Mandan. the end Of the divi-
sion, about ninety miles from Cleveland
He was sent to Brainerd for treatment.
MANUFACTURING INCREASE.
The director of the census has com.
pleted his preliminary report of the man
ufacturing interests of the state of North
Dakota. The report shows the value of
the manufacturing products of the state
in 1900 was $9,1S3.114. against $5,02S,107 for
1880. The number of manufacturing es-
Establishments was increased during the
ten years from 1882 to 1850; the capital in
vested from $2,S94,55S to 1886. 1870. There
was an increase of GO per cent in the av-
erage number of wage earners and of 81
per cent in the total wages paid.
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Ellie, the l6-year-old daughter Of Will
liam Dickson, living two miles south of
Hannah, met a horrible death. She and
a young sister got into pony cart when
the vicious pony jumped forward. throw
ing he girls foot into the wheel. She
fell back, her leg bending over the axle
and her head dragging on the ground un-
til life was extinct. She was one of the
most popular young ladies in the country.
NEWS NOTES.
Ole Thompson, of Emmons county. at
tempted suicide by hacking at his throat
with his knife When the weapon was
taken from him he endeavored to tear the
flesh with his fingers. He was taken to
the state insane asylum.
On account of the distance, the Will
liams county teachers will not unite with
those of the other counties in the sum-
mer school at Minot in July. but will
have an institute at Williston in Septem-
Der or October.
A 4-year-old daughter of Peter Reed.
near Grandin. swiped ride on reach
pole of a wagon and held on till Kelso
was reached, riding nearly eight miles in
an uncomfortable and dangerous position.
Dickinson and Mandan have Chinese
restaurants.
John Yengen has damned Apple Creek,
out in the Missouri valley. and he thinks
that series of dams placed at intervals
in most of the small streams in the state
wou:d tend to prevent drouths.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-06-06
ADDS TO THE MYSTERY.

The discharge of the quartet who were
thought to have been implicated in the
Melquist murder merely adds to the mys-
terry Of Melquist's disappearance from
Fargo. The men established alibis. prov
ing to the satisfaction of the local Off
Gals where they were on the date of the
disappearance of Melquist. The murder
theory is the only one accepted in con-
nection with the mystery. Melquist's
meat market business was profitable
investment. He owed only few current
bills, his home life was happy. and there
was apparently nothing to cause him
either to suicide or run away. He had
$1,000 in the bank and less than 500 on his
person. The finding of some of his pa
pers and receipts near the hobo camp on
Sheyenne river was regarded as conclu-
sive evidence that he had been murdered.
His friends continue to search the Shey-
enne river, but can find no trace OF the
body. A reward of $3.50 has been offered
for it's recovery.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-06-06
A BIG COUNCIL.

Within the shade around the Indian
church at Fort Yates assembled the larg-
est council of red men perhaps for years.
1t was at the close Of the annual pay
ment of interest money. and the semi
monthly issue of rations was given out to
the occupants of the entire reservation
from the warerooms at the agency. in
stead Of being sent to the various sub
agencies, as is ordinarily done. for dis
tributfon, where all the Indians were pre-
surned to be present.
The object of the council was TO de-
termine what action the Indians would
take relative to leasing their lands 20 cat
tlemen for grazing purposes. The cattle-
men were represented by Fl. +. Eunter.
general transportation agent for tile Da ?
kotas of the Chicago. Milwaukee &. st.
lailrnad
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-06-06
COUNTY LINES.

The supreme court has handed down a
decision in the case of Schaffner VS.. Mer-
Ger county which is most important to
the Missouri slope country. The decision
establishes the status of the boundaries
OF Billings. Stark, Mercer, Morton ana
several other counties. The decision Of
the lower court denying the injunction is
affirmed. but the appellants have estab-
lished the principle that the boundaries
of these counties are the same as they
were before that sweeping boundary act
of 1895 was passed, or the pretended cura-
tive act of 1899.
w. A. Henderson. Of Waseca. Mimi.
has invested $4,000 in a ranch at Dickin-
son.,
Most of the smaller towns in the state
are arranging to celebrate the Fourth.
The Cakes creamery is churning the
cream from 1000 pounds of milk daily.
Julius Klingbell. a 500 car repairer, was
killed by being struck by the train at
Enderlin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
ALL REQUIREMENTS ANTICIPATED.

Mr.. spudlong," began the youth,
hanging his hat on the back of the chair,
II will occupy only few moments OF
your time. 1 have come to ask you for
your daughter, i
Young man." said the elderly banker
"do you"
Yes sir I realize fully that she
been tenderly nurtured and that she is
very dear to you; also that her home is
one in which she has been surrounded
by every luxury. But she is willing to
leave it, nasA2A
Can you
mo, sir; 1 can't quite maintain her in
the style to which she has been accus-
toned, but I have a good salary, and I'm
ready TO chance it. So is She
viii you"
Yes, sir: 1 will keep my life insured
for a sum sufficient to provide for her if
should be taken away
Would you
No. sir; 1 would not expect to live
with the family. 1 am able to buy and
furnish a modest home for her"
Young man." said Mr. Spudlong. look
ing at his watch, Il rather like your
style. You can have her Good"
Morning sir.'-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Residence Property
Estate of A. Kraft, decd.

Under instructions from MR.. W. L.
HOWARD, Administrator of the Estate
of A. Kraft, deceased, will sell at Pub
lie Auction, on Oct. 18th at II o'clock
noon at my salesroom, Go Queen
Street, that valuable property on
the corner of Lunalilo and Kewalo
streets and known as the Kraft Home
stead.
The property has frontage of 292
feet on Lunalilo street, 1903 on Ke-
walo street and on Eva boundary of
BIB feet, containing an area of 96-1OO
acres.
Upset price 100000.
Terms-One-half Cash, balance in l
or 2 years at the current rate of inter
est.
Deeds at purchasers expense.
This large tract has a large assert
ment of well grown fruit and orna-
mental trees. Water laid on through
out, and land of sufficient area to al
low being subdivided into several fine
residence sites.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-20
C0ndici6ll de
las COSeChaS
EN- PUERTO RICO.

s ~Du9 aute Ell ness Enero, el
para las operaeiones de labranza.
Sc necesit6 mas lluvia sobre los dis
tritos del extreme Oeste, y en- par.
tes de los distritos del sud de Ponce
en- donde continda Ia SEGA. Sobfe
las otras parties de la isla cayero n
buenas lluvias que fueron muy favo
rabies & las cosechas.
Durante epmes Sc plant6 mucha
caf1a de az1car de Ia cual va retof1a
ba alguna al finalizar ell mes, y Ia de
temprano estaba crecfendo muy bien
Sc cultiva una buena extension de
terreno de caf1a de azdcAr y Ia cose
cha promote Aontinida . la moIienda
de las caf1as vie9Ps excepto en- po !:
cos distritos en- 8 bnde todavfa no ha
comenzado est6 trabajo. La Gaia
madura magnficamente bien y pro-
mete un buen, rend;miento. La den
sidad del 'guarapo mejor6 ligeramens
tie, pero en- algunos distritos no es
tan bueua como Sc pronostic6. La
molienda Sc suspendi6 en- pocas 10.
cali9ades por Greer que ell grado del
guarapo mejorar1a con dejar la ca
ia alg1a tempo mas en- Ia siembra.
Durante ell mes fue el item po favora
BILE para la caf1a y especialmente pa.
ra la molienda.
Sc hizo alguna siembra de taba
co dul ante Enero pero el tempo SO
bre 'el extreme Oeste de Ia isla NO
fue muy vorable para este trabajo.
El tabaco de temprano sufri6 con Ia
SEGA: stomando esto en- consideration
Ia naeva cosecha promete. Sola-
mente SO ha sembrado un pequef1o
acreage. Principle el corts del ia
baco de la cosecha vieja: Ell rendi-.
miento es bajo del promedio, pero
la calida1 es buena. r..
Las matas de cafe estan brotan.
do muchas ramas nuevas. El culti-
vo de las'plantaciones progresa mag
nfEcamente. Las matasforecen bien
y Sc espera una buena cosecna
Los frutos memories, tales como
habichuelas, lechugas, maiz, pepi-
nos, coles, zanahorias, batatas, Gala
bazas, ler7nes, quimbomb6 y yuca,
SIC estan recolectando. 81 rendimieu
to de aigunos de estos productos es
excepcionalmente oueno. Los gui.
neos y platanos, maduraudo bien, y
ell rendimiente es superior en- pro
medic. Las chinas (naranjas) y CO
COS Sc venden, y estas cosechas es
tan muy buenas. Las guayavas y
otras frutas tropicales siguen bien.
Los pastos han mejorado alge 'excep
to On la parte Oeste de la isla que
necesitan mas lluvia.
(Del Bureau del Tempo
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos & 81 40 al quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-20
La naCi01 mas RIGA
del Ilund0.

La naci6n mas RIGA del mundo
es en- la Sactualidad los Estados Uni
dos. Por cada $l00 d su propiedad va
le, Inglaterra tiene $75; Francia, $50
y Alemania $50. En- cuanto al va
ior de sus produetos manufactu
ras, Estados Unidos ocupa tambien
ell primer lugar con la cifra de $Io0,
mientras a Iuglaterra correspondent
S44, q Alemania $35, y a Francia $50.
Considerable desde ell punto de vista
de la importancia de su comercio,
Estados Unidos ocupa el tercer lu
gar entire las primeras naciones.
Ell valor del lcomercio universal
del ato 1897, incluso las importacio.
nes y las exportaciones, Sc estima
en- $18, 500, 900, 900, de 10 cual CORES
ponde & Ia Gran Bretaf1a ell 18 8 por
ciento, a Alemania 10 por ciento y
a Estados Uoidos; 9 Z por eiento.
La situaci6n 'mercanti. de Esta
dos Unidos ha cambiado rapidamen
to desde que Sc eeIebro en- Filadelfia
la Exposition del Centenario en- 1876
BESIDE 1889 a 1876 el valor de las i'm.
portaciones excedi6 al de las .expor :
taciones en- $l,084, 100000. Dasde
entonces la relaci6n entire el debe y
ell haber, de Ia cuenta ha cambiado
de tai modo que ell valor de las ex.
portaciones excede va al de las i'm.
portaciones en- 81 3O9, 900, COO.
Como la production fabIil ha
crecido de una manera enorme y ell
mercado domestico es ya insuficien
to para absorberla toda, los indus
triaies Sc han visto obligados bus.
car salida para el superabundante
en- ell exterior.
El resultado es que las exporta-
clones de manufactures han crecido
278 por ciento desde 1876, mientras
que las de otros productos han Gre
edo solo n por ciento.
La Exposition del Centenario
di6 grande impulse & las exporta cio :
nes, porque hiz6 conocer la calidad
de nuestros productos al sinnd nero
de visitantes que de todos los paises
vinieron a ella, y adem&s sifvi6 pa
ra poner q los industriales america
nos en- relaciones directas con los
consumidores de las manufactures.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-20
@ Escrlbdnme 6 Visitenme.
VARIEDADES.

Tai es 81 interes que despierta
on los Estados Unidos Ia Agricultu.
ra, que existen 1901 sociadades aerf
colas. con 450, $50 asociados.
Esta impcrtante ciencia esta re.
presentada en- Ia prensa americana
por 62 peri6dices semanales, 5 quin
cenales, go mensuales, con una
tifada total de $40, 752 n1meros, cal
culaudose que el uno por ciento de
los habitantes del pals pertenece q
sociedades agricolas y Ell uno por
clncuenta lee peri6dicos de Agricul.
tura. i
Va general zandose ell uso del
cacabuete, sobre todo en- Francia,
dohde Sc importan anualmente unos
10000, 600 de libras que SO prensan
para extraer eli aceite.
De INA misma cantidad de SO
milla SO hacen dfetintos prensados,
obteniendose tres classes de aceite
los dos primeros son propios para
10 mesa y el 6ltimo SO emplea en- la
fabrication del jabon.
En- los Estados Unidos Sc gas
tan anualmente 1890, 900 fanegas de
cacahuete, que Sc vende tostado pa
ra comerlo; pues hasta ahora a. in
dustris sceitera 10 emplea en- corta
cautidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-20

En- esta imprenta SO vende pa
pei de peri6dicos & 81 40 al quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-20
GaStoS de Ia guerra.

Si las guerras como los pleitos
son muchas veces rineyitab1es, no sos,
menos cierto que resnlten mny costo
sas calamitosas y ruinosRs Segun
una estadfstjca publicada reciente.
monte en- los Estados Unidos, 10 can
tidad gastada en- los paises cristia.
nos en- guerras durante el ssiglc que
acaba de expirar asciende q Ia suma
de $40 068, ,0CO, 900, siendo el ntmero
de personas muertas mucho mayor.
Ell costo de una guerra Sc ha de
estimar segun Ell Senador Sherman
incluyendo ell interes de Ia deuda
contraida y las pensiones que origi
ma Habido este en- consideration, IA
guerra civil de los Estados Unidos
cost6 $17. .772, 900, 900 y Ia p6rdida de
personas en- 30, 900, 900, 900 Pero ci
f1endonos los desembolsos hechos
por los gobfernos, nuestras guerras
importaron $t9, ,348, 900, 900, las
guerras Europeas $49, ,O68, 900, 900 dis
tribuidos entire las dfferentes nacio
mes. La realidad no Sc expresa cuan
do solo Sc consigna la cantidad gas
tada du7ante el curse de Ia guerra;
para aprecfar su verdadero costo.
hay que tener en- cuenta Ell interes
de la deuda hasta que Sc estiDga,
asi como tambien las pensiones du
rante ell tempo de su duraci6n.
Tomando solamente las guerras
de Europa desde 1900 agregando
ell interes hasta la fecha, ell total ex
cederia a $40 600, 900, 900, como mini
mum de 10 gastado.
Una guerra eugeudra otra, su
tenor, dando por resultadO gastos
En- la actualidad bajo ell pie de
paz la marina y ell ejercito cuestan
81. 200, 00O, 600, de suerte que sin min
gun aumento nj guerra durante los
Glen amos venideros los pueblos ten
dram la carga enorme de eciento vein
te billones
La p6rdida de energ:as y recur
SOS que representa- esta cifra es in
concebible, y su consideration debe
impulsar a toda persona pensadora
a execrar la guerra cuando no tenga
el caracter de defensa.
Espaf1a es la naci6n que mas ha
sufrido consecu sncia de la guerra.
Al principiar ell siglo XIX su impe
rio colonial era cssirigual al de In
glaterra hoy, y 10 ha perdido todo
por medic de la guerra
Espaf1a aun no habia podido re
cobrar 10 perdido con la guerra de
Napoleon, cuando estall6 la primera
revoluci6n Carlista en- 1884, que du
re- cinco amos no siendo menos dispen
diosa que la nuestra, y seria muy
prolijo enumerar una por una todas
las guerras que ha sostenido; ellos
han hecho que la naci61 mas RIGA en-
1900 sea hoy la mas pobre.
Espaf1a ha sido devorada por las
guerras tanto en- sus riquezas como
en- sus hijos que morian en- igual pro
porci6n que nacian. Casi una terce
ra parte de sus gastos durapte la cen
turia pasada, ha sido directa 8 indi
rectamente para Ia guerra, ascen
diendo a mas de $4,000, 00O,0O0 Su
riqueza actual Sc calcula en- 10 900,
OOC, 900 con una deuda de guerra de
$48 100000.
Ell ejemplo de Espaf1a, = su suer
to como poder colonial, debe servir
lie COMO amonestacion a los america
ncs imperialistas, y debe provocar
una protesta universal contra la que
rra, y los pueblos deben apercibirse
a desterrarla de sus constituciones,
admitiendolas solo cuando Sc trate
de la defensa nacional.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-20
EC0S DE PONCE.

En- ell vapor sJulia, procedente
de Santo Domingo ha llegado a Pom
ce Ia excelente compaf1fa dramatica
Luisa Martinez Casado, la que CO
menzara sus funcio, es en- ell teatro
de Ella Perla,, ell pr6ximo jueves
poniendo en- escena la magnffica
obra de Ayala <El tanto por ciento,
yla piecesita Ella cuerda hoja,. Tie
ne en- estudio algunas obras de &C
tualidad de escritores puertorrique
nos pronto recib;ra de Madrid la
preciosa obra Electra, de Perez
Gald6s, la cual pondra en- escena
con todo su aparato esoenico.
Han terminadO las copferencias
ped ,g6gicas por los sef1ores Coison,
Hou k y el DR.. Brumbaugh ell cual
man fest6 que 81 el Pres idente de la
Junta de instruction local ]e daba
en- escritura un trozo de terreno ha
cienlo propietarios de,el al pueblo
de Puerto Rico, 81 SO comprometfa
q princif lar q los 90 dias siguientes,
la construction de un edi6cio escue
Ia quo costara 20, ,OCO dollars y que
regala1ia al pueblo de Ponce ala.
jandolo con un magnffico mobiliario
moderno, indico ademas que insta
la1fa IS escuelas en- los distintos ba
rrios. Servis de iIterprete ell DR..
Dress.
La epidemic variolosa decrece
quedando reducido a 81 casos Ia hoy
existente en- via de curaci6n. La
vacunacion es activa y el Hospital
queda completame tie terminado y
habilitado en- esta semana.
El Domingo tuvo lugar la inau'
guracion del Club de Ia juventud
federal ell cual esta situado en- Ia
plaza de las Delicias.
Los novenas dedicadas al pa
triarca San Jose quedan sun1amerte
concurridas de fieles devotos.
Han tornado puerto los vapores
americauos <Philadelphias cubano
sJulia. y frances St Domingo y la
goleta Danesa eClara.
Ell CORREsPONSAL. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-20
Sc aIQuiIan

los altos de la casaArsenal no /, Ma
rina Estan divididos en- dos medias
viviendas. Reunen condolences pa
ra una familia numefosa. Tienen
.agua del acueducto y servicio indie
pendiente.
Sc arriendan en- conjunto & se''
parados. Para informes Francisco
Marcos, calle Nueva no 2, altos, Ma
rina,
q 6-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-20
SANT0 DOMINGO
Y HAITI,

Todo ha terminado. La cues
ton fue suscitada entire opropietarios
haitianos y propietarios domicanos
en- los terrenos limftrofes <Pito.
bert,, 4 causa de que los primeros
pretendfan hacer desviar el GAUGE
del <Masacre,, adjudic4ndose una
posici6n de terreno dominicano.
Fue objeto de discussion ell esta.
blecimiento de una guardia haitiaua
al Este de lalfnea fronteriza, y aque.
LA fa6 retirada, gracias las gestio.
mes del gob1erno y alas buenas dis.
posicienes del de Haiti, poYque no
.interrumpieran las coreiales relacio.
nes que unen & ambos gobiernos.
Mucho celebramos, Ia feli1 ter
minaci6n de este incidente, deseando
que no Sc repitan, para que Ia paz
sen inalterahle en- dos pueblos veci.
nos, que necesitan de ella como prinr
cipal1simo elemento, para desenvol.
yer "a somhra los grandes elemen.
tos de rique1a que abrigan en- su SO
no.
Ia paz en- los pueblos, es como
10 salud en- los hombres.
No Sc sabe su valor hasta que
no Sc pierde.
El ex presidente Steyn esta
hacienda los mayores esfuerzos pa-
70 reunir 81 mayor ndmero possible
DE tr0pa1, par4 intentAr de nuHvo Il
invasion de la Colonia del CabO.
Sxs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-20
6IGMUJND S. KLEIN
CQmisionista. Tetuan Do
San Juan.

Conpra metales viejos, erin de caballo, cera
de abeas ehihes sebo cueros, concha de carey to-
da clase de productos del pals
Tiene en- conlisi6n para SUI venta, los precios
mas limitados, -
Una gran variedad de efectos
americanos, princi palmente
Gomus de hero y de broDce
Pianos y cujus de seguriddd coDcru
robo 6 iDcendio.
Escrtoros de todos tamaf1os precios, oches.
harnesses, sillas de monta cocnas econ6mcas de qas
carbon maquinas' de coser, muebles &. &:
H Escrlbdnme s visitennne.