davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02

William Kamakawiwoole, the young
Hawaiian clerk employed aboard the
Wilder steamer Kinau, who was ar
raigned upon a charge of larceny be-
fore Judge Wilcox in the First Dis
trict Court Tuesday, is now confined
at Oahu Prison awaiting trial before
the Circuit CoYt.
The charges how preferred against
the young man date back a year or
more and were preferred at the in
stigation of the McInerny Company
which alleges that. at the time Kama
kawiwoole was discharged by that
firm. considerable amount of fur
nishing goods was found missing.
These were recently found in the pos
session of the Kinau's youthful clerk
May Be Another Charge.
From present indications, the young
man may be required to answer to
another. and more serious. charge
before he again regains his liberty.
AS a result of the close Investigations
pursued by David KAPPA, chief of de-
tectives, that official declares that he
now has some evidence in his posses
sion to connect Kamakawiwoole with
the robbery of the registered mail
pouch taken from the Kinau several
weeks ago.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
lad has maintained a 3tolid indiffer
ence when subjected TO severe ques-
tioning by the police. many clews
have been followed which have left
but little eoubt in the minds of the
officers at work on the case. that the
Kinau's package boy could furnish
much needful Information concerning
the mysterious disappearance of the
registered mail. should he choose to
tell all that he knows regarding the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
Departures from Honolulu.

o. S. S. sonoma, Van oterendorp,
for the Colonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
Lord Palmerston Comments.

Lord Palmerston was very particular
about handwriting, and insisted that dis
patches should he written well. says the
Westminster Gazette. Some OF his lord
ships official minutes on the subject of
ink and handwriting arc amusing ON
one dispatch he wrote
Mr. RS handwriting is like
running open knives into our eyes"
ON another his minute ran:
HAS the writer of this letter lost the
use OF his right band? If not, why docs
rrf-fSr Tifii-t tire letters slope backward
like the raking masts OF an American
schooner
one OF Her Majcsty's cousuls in South
America lodged This complaint.
What ! have undergone FOR the last 70
months in the house L lately occupied is
beyond an Imagination What with feas
and other vcrmin was absolutely In
sufferabio.
pom this letter being sent 10 Lord Pal
merston for his persual his lordship
wrote upon it
Living with his neas can hardly be
worse than readin this handwriting
which ] cannot do. Let me have an alb
stract OF what IL Is about"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
MANY HANDS.
1900 Men and 100 Teams Pre-
pairing tho Worlds Fair site

n 81. Louis, Jan. 16.-Fifteen hundred
work this week on the site OF the Worlds
fair 10 construct the sluice that will run
through that part OF the grounds to be
occupied by the main group OF buildings.
This sluice will be ~ feet Nide, Is feet
deep and mile long. IL will be heavily
timbered and plsnked and covered from
view. The construction OF two miles OF
sewers was also begun this week.
The excavation will be done largely
by trenchIng machines, and a large ad-
ditional force viii be employed Two
thousand men presented themselves for
employment on Wednesday morning,
considerable portion OF them finding
work From this time on the Worlds fair
grounds will be the scene OF greatest ac-
tivity.
Building plans and construction details
are being prepared with all possible rapid
ity and with the completion OF the sluice
and sewers 80 days hence work on build
ings Will be under way. The Louisiana
Purchase exposition has an advantage
over It's predecessors In several WAYS, I'm
that IL has it's administration building aud
several buildings OF Washington uni
Versity practically ready for occupancy
an open winter that will permit con
struction work the year around, ai.d an
abundance OF money with which the carry
on the enterprise.
The weather during the last fortnight
has been clear and mild. the tempera-
ture ranging from 10 10 80 during the day,
falling To the freezing point at night
The organization OF the exhibit and other
executive departments is being perfected
a. fast az the right men are found and
commissioners are being dispatched 10
foreign countries 10 aid In securing ade-
quate representation from all parts OF the
world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
The Horned Horse Lived in Greece

Recent excavations I'm Greece have re-
suited in the finding of the heads OF scv-
eral horned horses and the shinbones OF
rhinoceH Greece seems 90 have been the
land where the prehistoric horned horse
most nourished out of six places in the
world where the remains OF The horned
horse have been found. three arc in
Greece and one n Samos. Goo the Grcciau
archipelago The portions OF horned
horses recently uuearthed were found I'm
Euboea. where Professor Woodward has
been making experimental excavations
looking for palseontologiCs remains. lie
has been excavatine also az Pikerman,
near the plain Of Marathon, for some time.
--SeV York Press .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
Exploring Alaska,

During the past field season the r-pitcd
states geological survey has had four
parties engaged In exploring aud mapping
9ln rent parts OF Alaska. The FIRST ur-
. sSbra,1, y. refers. assisted hv MIR +.
iH ftotudrA, anu went 1900 miles u,itb
@ team 70 Bergman. "A tradiror noet ~,
near tbc GHo Ar.,to ttlIerT. GrT. IN Central Alaska,
canoes and provisions had been made tbc
previous year TUG
me party then penetrated north u the
ulNiue OF mo Yukon, making portap,ss -,
the headWatere of the ColVflIe river .tI
utNcenued through an entirely 1mknow.u
s"uH'IE 20 me Arctic ocean The country
10 ". an tNuansc Of rolling tundra oy,ino
20 the latrneSs or the season the M, ~
Nas unable to return overland bv another
route, as planned, but was Obliged ia
skirt the coast TO the west in canoes a,,I
Mnale boat obtained from the natives
~ ~, me none oi reaching Cape Nome before
the Ice set After working down the
coast for $50 miles they were fortunateiy
pick uu bv collier
lhg second party, under Mr. r. q.
Gcrdine. assisted by Mr. \. j Collier
penetrated the Seward peninsula ON
MEirn is located Cape Nome for about
lo miles. and spent the season I'm COM
pleung the exploration and mapping the
western part OF the peninsula. north of
the Nome mining district, which was sur
NeNed last year
The third party. under Mr. w G. Men.
NN
startin" from Fort Yukon. surveyed the
lukon river FOR "a distance OF about Wu
miles down IT'S course. then crossing the
divide Go Bergman. whprp use was made
or the cache established the year before
penetrated unknown country 10 the west
ward. ana desrcnued the koNak river to
totzbue sound. an arm Of the Arctic
ocean.
The fourth rarity. under the command
OF Mr.. ~ ~ prooks worked in south
eastern Alaska examining the mineral
deposits aud exploring the region from
JunlaI Co SkagWoy. Two months were
spent on riu-c &C Wales island add the
adjacent mainland. and much deveiop-
ment in The progress OF that section was
found
The work or the geological survey Of
the past year practically marks tho close
or thf eXplora ton Stage of it, activities
in Alaska. The districts of which moth
ing is known are now " less extent than
formerly. and hcucetorth more detailed
mapping and examination Of the terri
torys resources will take the place of
shs rapid and often daring reconnaissance
motcuess OF the country. the shortness
Of the field season. the difficulties of
rTHTFf aTu tfIF fUTTEFT " fUErT1r EuUUftrE
o. OF being caught bN uuComiug winter.
has made The exploration ~ Alaska COM
parable to the work of Lewis and Clark
in their early journey across the conti-
nent. but. in spite of the difficulties the
surveys parties have carried out their
work through Eve seasons without fall
ure or loss Of life.
The results of the Alaskan work have
au,earcd lu the annual reports OF the
survey for the last three or four seasons.
together with maps ~ tho routes trsv-
ersed. They are available for dnstribu-
ti0n. except where the editions are al
Esady exAa4sle1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

The most scnsa tional and startling now
city ever seen IN vaudeville IL the much
talked-of "B. l.. Keiths Cycle Whirl
IL comes TO Keiths local house next
week and will without a doubt break
even the tremendous record made by the
Great Cnquevalli at that house few
weeks ago. This wonderful act was orig
mated and produced by D. r. Keith, and
has been conceded by everyone 10 be the
greatest act ever seen on any American
stage.
The track used I'm this cycle Whirl
Is perfectly round, and has SO laps to
mile. Al FIRST glance, IL looks like pick
Ct fence that has slightly sagged at the
top, being erected at an angle OF 70 de-
grees. OF Stats about three inches wide
The diameter Of the top from the end OF
one slat TO the one opposite is % feet,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
CONSUMPTION

Right food-right medicine
right time-these thre e
things are of the utmost impor-
tance to the consumptive.
Right food and right medicine
these are contained in SCOTS
Emulsion of pure cod-liver oil.
Right time is at first sign of
disease. Right time is -nnM-
SCOTS Emulsion always
helps, often cures. Ordinary
food helps feed. Fresh air
helps cure. SCOTS Emulsion
docs both. Begin carly.
Wei send you H,,l, 70 Try if YOU hs,
ssoIT 4 EowAL. ~ rs.L s,rs.s Nss lgIh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
Argentine.

Argentine silk Is one or newer OF fab
rices being introduced by importer" and
suitable for evening clothes As It has a
silvcry lustrc which is even more pro-
nounCed by artificial ught-clectric or gas
"Welsbach' cor candle light-thau by The
suns OWN daylight Hence these evening
shades of silk-plac blue. rose. milo green.
maize. cherry or viclet-src usually dis
played by tho electric light in the stately
shops pale~iuk Argentine or heavenly
chinese blue. az We now call Celestial
blue Argentine SILK arc tho prcttiest
things In this line. The name Argentine To-
refers to the silycrv lustre on the fine
silken surface Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

while that OF the bottom. the fiat sur
-1Ace--lS lA-feet The riders obliged Ia
make jump OF their front wheels IN or
der TO mount this almost perpendicular
track, and then have 10 maintain
speed OF at least twenty miles an hour
features OF the act is the pursuit race, IN
which they make their celebrated triple
pass, at which time. there is hardly an
inch of space betwene the daring riders.
The excitement is most intense during
this act, and the people are said 10 fair
~ rise I'm their seats and cheer, breaking
forth i'm a round of tumuituous applause
at the finish Of the race such as has
never been given any artist before. AL
together is the greatest sensation ever
seen in this or any other country, and
Will be magnet that will draw thou
sands and thousands 10 that playhouse
during the coming week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
APPONAUG.

Tuesday evening the young ladies Of
the Free Baptist church OF this place On
tsrtained The men OF the Grand Army at
the church. supper was given.
Last evening the ladies entertained the
Odd Fellows at the church. About one
hundred ate supper. including the visiting
lodge from WEXFORD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

The family and daughters OF Mr. Peter
~ Brown. well known in manufs cturing
circ;Fs remembered him with a birthday
party and supper on Tuesday evening AZ
his residence on Waterman street.
very pleasant company of relatives and
friends rendered their kindly greetings,
and passed "A very enjoyable evening Hts
son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. ] &. Brown.
and his brother -in-law and wife. Hon.
cyrus Arnold and Miss Arnold. owing 10
slckpsxs MeLs xaahls 10 be presslI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
..s:..Iheatres. IN.

player who is always welcome to all
theatre -goers, play that represents
comedy in it's most genial sense. and
company that includes some OF the best
acting talent OF the stage-this might be
called the combination OF Stuart Robson
and his organization in Bronson How
ards great comedy "The Henrietta"
which he presents at the Providence OPP
era House tonight.
Ii might not be too much 10 saw that
no other chsra cterization OF recent
years has afforded the genuine fun and
interest than has Stuart Robson's inn
personation of BERTHE, the Lamb. The pub
lie has again and again demanded his re-
turn 10 tho character, Notwithstanding
the new and clever portrsitures which
Mr.. Robson yearly presented.
Since the first presentation of "rhe
Henrietta" fourteen years ago. Mr.. Rob
sons name has been indiSsolubly linked
with that Of BERTHE. tho Lamb. audiences
have felt that TO see him IN this charac-
ter meant 10 be made 90 laugh heartily.
and in way the role has become an
American classic. The Lord Dundreary
or the elder Sothern years ago. the Bard
we'll Sloate Of Florence the Colonel Null
berry Sellers OF John II. Raymond ard
the Rip Van Wrinkle OF Joseph jefferson.
are only 10 he compared with IL i'm the
esteem in which IL was held by theatre
goerS.
In his revival Of 'The Henrietta" Mr.
Robsons aim has been 10 make IL tho
most noteworthy presentation that has
ever been given OF the play in its long
career The scenic settings the costum-
ing or the ladies and t-s sll-star cast
conduce to make tho dramatic presenta-
ton the most noteworthy ever seen in
this city
A peculiar sentiment attaches itself to
the present presentation rs IL is an
nounced that IL is positively the last
time that Mr. Robson will be seen I'm the
role of BERTHE, as he has ambitious plans
to appear in new Characterization in the
future.
The Henrietta like Bronson How
ards other American play, "Shenan-
dosh." seems to he able TO live forever.
II has been called "the greatest Ameri-
can comedy ever written Its scenes OF
New York life. it's exciting stock ex-
change with it's panic it's tremendous
story Of ambition, love and intrigue and
its interesting and diversified characters,
are thoroughly descriptive of American
life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

The return OF way Down East,
which now is playing i'm Boston but
which will he seen here next week at the
Providence Opera House, is-a fresh re-
minder OF the power Of those dramas
which depict human emotions correctly.
"Tt is heart, not art that tells, the
whole world over" sang Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, and certainly none OF the admir-
ably constructed works of Henry Arthur
Jones or Arthur Wing Pinero, has lasted
longer than has this work OF feeling
rather than genius.
Way Down East" reaches very deeply
into the sympsthies of auditors and for
that reason principally It is the most
successful of rural plays. The story Of
Anna Moore's misfortunes, termina ting
in her election into the driving snow
storm SO realistically represented In the
production, causes every one TO feel gem
uine interest I'm the girl. and this inter-
est in the girl results I'm interest I'm the
play.
Since last IL was here "Wsy DOwn
East''hss increased the number OF it's
performances I'm New York. Boston aud
Chicago 20 800. 20s and 19S. respectively.
The company TO be seen here practical
" Is identical with that OF former years.
and includes Phoebe Davies. Ulric y.
Collins. Robert Fischer. VIII r. Ellwan-
ger. Frank Bell. Felix Hsney. j. IL. Bun
nv. Frank Currier. Ella Hugh Wood.
sara Stevens. Marion Louise Shirley.
and a quartet. The engagement here wilt
be marked by an especially low scale OF
prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
EAST greenwich.

Tuesday evening the East Greenwich
team of the Pawtuxet Valley league went
~ Riverpoint 10 play the Opera House
team on the Opera House alleys. Both
teams bowled very we'll but Greenwich
lost the odd although they were seven
pins ahead iu the total. Cstterson of
tho home team Was high on the total.
with 2al while Mcclure captured the
silple string honors With 100 and total
OF '2S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

II strikes one like q thunder-ciap. devel-
ops with a Tapidity that no other disease
does. Dr. Aenews Catarrhal Powder is
the radical. quick. safe and pleasant cure
that the disease demands. Use the means,
prevent its deep-sestins and years 90
distress Don't dElv with Cstarrh. Az
asvs sives relief In ten minates.--.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

wife F Dooley, W L whitcomb. Bos-
ton; j j Doll. Newark: A Han. Bos-
ton; w Bishop, Worcester. O Wasten-
berg, y Y; Chas $ Greene, r A Wright.
Boston; c J Lohin, r. l. Lanring, n Y +,
III S Lancaster, Worcester. G Murphy.
Virginia: y Bishop. Melrose; IA
Sullivan. y y: II Hibbard Boston: G g
Weet. Henry George. y Y; j n Eldred
Bosaon; + NJ Butler. Springfield Henry
MCGOWAN, T Lindsay, Boston; G
Gale Brattleboro. VT; + A Smith. Jr.
Boston G Parker. s Thorpe, y Y.
N ConnOr. Boston; Geo l. Merry, ~ Y;
@ ]. lnman, Pascoag; w A Toles + o
Lummy w IA Telle, Boston; IL + Ash
ton, Springfield: II + Larrabee, y Y; r 4
Shepard. Boston r Lelvy. n Y; l. "
oliver. Boston; / Iierreshof, y Y; II s
Howe Rochester; w l. Whitford, n Y.
CROWN-F T McHugh. W NJ Bout
well. 4 r Carr. Boston; Frank w NJ
Neal y Y;Charles y Hayes. Portsmouth;
Charles r Doe. T. A Usina, II g Easts-
brook. II + Thompson, w r Chadwick,
Boston; w n Banks. n Y, r z Brett,
T II Lawler. ] II Holohan. Waterbury:
f S Reynolds. Philadelphia; II 3 Law
renee. Boston. Mrs j A Coleman. Provi-
dence; III Coleman. Providence; II w
Savage. X Slade. Jr. r ~ Ellis Bos-
ton; j r Hudson. Phenix NJ Baumgar-
ten. Baltimore; ~ V Brown, Worcester;
III BiXby, Providence: III Howe,
Rochester; T L Brand. w McCour-
tel, Y; Butler. Boston: G A Rice.
Norwich: r n Thompson. Boston; w B
Carpenter New Britain: VI Morton
James Nj Gray, Boston: G. Chick John
Potts, n Y W 81 Benham. Buffalo; r G
iazen. Springfield; J f Stanton, w 9
Wright Boston: r Robinson. NJ /.
Smcad, n Y: w l. Toppin + " White
Boston, Z Alexander and wife y Y;
NJ h HILL two children, Worcester.
PERRlN-Mrs Jennings and child. n Y:
{ M Clarny, Isaac Simon. Boston, John
Lasell, Wakefield; r y Whitman. So
birmingham; o II Dasey. r Ii Wescctt,
Boston.
THE ALBEE-Robert James. chi
cago' NJ Robinson. Holyoke: y " Pat
tersou, Springfield Harry Haynes. New
ark \ j. w England, New Bedford
Frank Pierce, Worcester; Edward Wenz.
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
PUT NE OFF
AT BUFFALO.

ITS a Laughing Matter From Start
Co Finish.
The Funniest Show ia TOwn-First Time
Here-DDn't Miss ~.
Next Attraction--Grand Military Week
and Benefit OF the First Light Infantry
Regiment BARBARA FRIETC
THE FREDERICK GIRL"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

our new building - completed. and w<
extend a cordial Invitation 20 our friends
and the public TO call and examine a.
We have what - considered % exisrrs
and from a sanitary point II perfect
With ou~ present facilities We are pre-
pared 20 DO largely Increased business
IN All lines and shall not be Obliged 20
refuse any work
we solicit Your pa,ronsee snf gusrs
snlee Satisfaction Ia every Iespeet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

SEE the Eagles Flight With Live Child
in Its Talons, the Thrilling Leap From
the Ivy Tower
Next Attraction-"THE TIDE OF
LIFE, 4"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-01
MOVimientO
bibliOgrdtiCO
AMERICANA,
NUEVO DICCIONARIO DE PRO.
NUNCIACION de las LENGUAS
INGLESA y ESPANOLA, POR
VELAZQUEZ de To- CADENA.

Los Sres. D. Appleton y Com =
pa1fa acaban de publican 10 seguuda
parte de estA obra, cuya import an
psrte es de ingl6s al espsnol; Ia pri-
mera, de espafiol a ing,6s hAce "a al
gGu tempo que so dio a L. estampa,
mereciend0 tan buena acogida, que
lR fecha Sc encuentra complets-
mente agotad& IL edici6n.
Els clAro que no Sc trAta del anti, :,
quo dicciOnario de Velazquez del
cual Sc hicieron copiosas ediciones
para suplir la enorme demanda que
existia.
Tr&t&se de un nuevo diccionario
hecho sobre 10 base del antique We
laZquez, en- o. que Sc hA imprimido
multitnd de l6ljicOs que hoy no tie.
nen aplicScion pr&ctica, &greg&ndo.
Sc en- csmbio sobre diez mil t6rminos
y expresiones de one carecfA aquel.
La anueva obr& 'ofrece, adem&s, una
hermosa collection de 7y0ces t6cnicas
de cOnstante Rplicacf6n en- las artes
Y las ciencias,
E la compilation de esta obra
c&si monumental, deseosos los edito'
les de poner en- el merGado un dicciO
mario iusuperAb1e en- todos sentidos,
Sc han invertido cusntiosas sumSs.
DurRnte 5 sf1os ha venido tr&bajSn.
do en- ella IN personal compe" ente,
b&jO 10 direction iumediata de los se-
nOres Juan L. Iribas y Edward Gray
y hast& el momento de entrar en-
prensa, va costAba sobre 1886, 900 8.
mericanos.
Els indudAbla que el diccionario
de Velazqnez ocup pa el primer pues-
to entire todCs los de su g6nero pu,
blic&dos hssta el dla. La pronunci&-
ci6n de las voces inglesss en- esta se-
gunda parte, SO presentA sencills y
clsramente por medic de un alf&beto
fOnetico que resulta perfectamente
compensate pGr& los va iniciadCs
en- eI idioma. Alfabeto fou6tico que
muchos autores llev&n 6 los libros
de texto-las gram aticss- solo para
entOrpecer los primeros. pasos del
nOvicio.
El libro en- question es un diccio-
mario GENERAL, que, AbsOlutamente
ibre de inspecciones, seria imposi-
BILE, Los Sres. Appleton y Ca. han
tornado una base s6lida, sobre Ia
cuRl han levantado, ayudadOs de ha.
biles m&nos, Ia Obr& mas complet2
que esperarse puede. Su nuevO die
cionario, tendra sin duda esplGndida
acogida, porque es 10 mejor que Sc
ha hecho.
4. T. Lopez Nel88a.
New York Mayo 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-01
La diCipIina
en- las eSCuelaS

Es una question primordiaI re-
conocida por todos que 10 base de Ia
instruction es las escuSlas es la disci-
pima.
- > Pero no basta que ell maestro
ponga TODD cuanto este de su parte
para l0gr&rlo, Ses necesario que el
material de que est& rodeado, le ayu
de Y desgraci&d&mente este es diff.
ciente en- lS mayor parRa de Ia escue-
las de Puerto Rico, y decimos que es
defciente sin tenor equivocarEos
pOrque faltAn bAncos y ..mesas ad hoe
y tarimSs para que ell professor pue-
da desde ell sitio que debe ocup&r do.
minAr todA Is clase de una simple j.
jead&.
E1 esta OCCASION no Sc puede cul-
par de este al gobierno, mi al conf
sionado, nj q la juntas escOlares, es
debid0 solamente Ia falt& de dinero,
& 10 penuri& de los Ayuntamientos,
QUE no puede1 dedicar mayor suma
& Ia instruction, sin dejRr &bandona-
d&s los otras atenciones de sus res
pectivRs locAlidades.
Sinembargo creemos que aun
hay un medic h&bil que pudierS uti-
zarse y no dud&mos que las escuelas
multiplication sus resulta1os.
Las juntNs escolares podrfan
muy bien dirigise al comisionAdo,
ponerse de Ncuerdo con 81 y los A
yuntAmien5cs, que seguramente les
1yudaria con gusto, fin de que di-
cho G omisionado pidiera tcdo ell ma
teriAl neces-r rio a lbs Estados Uni
dos y las iuntas escolares ir amorti-
EAndo ell vAlor de su moviliario POGO
q POGO en- Ia formS menos onerosa.
y tan cierto es 10 que decimos
que Aqui mismo on la Capital en- ell
&ailo de nif1os no hay muebles moder
nos en- todos los dep&rtamentOs.
Concedemos & este Asunto esCep
Cional importAncia y esperamos que
nuestra voz no Sc pierda en- Ell va.
clio,