davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
MR.. HANNA, GREAT MEDIATOR
BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR.


this country are the men who worked
first at the puddle. the furnace, and the
roll, There stands the aristocracy Of
labor. not the aristocracy OF blood. but
the aristocracy OF brains and Drawn.
Fair Treatment for All.
telopment Of wealth is 20
lg in this country we should
, all who contribute to the
Of this wealth have fair and
-tion- The men who work
are as much a part Of
men who work with
are entitled to a
--- ,uat comes from it.
And now I want to say q word TO you
about the Civic Federation. Il is a new
born organization, but IL Is not new
born subject It is a elimination Of that
concrete thought which has led thought
full and reasonable men to consider some
thing outside Of their own selfish inter
ests. no man loyal To his country will
shut his eyes to the Importance Of this
thing.
The man OF little education and small
opportunities appeals to you to lift him
UP, and not by word or act to keep him
down. Therein lies the social elevation
Of the country. The Federation has
started in with the idea that there shall
be no class; no one man better than an
other.
Good Work Of the Press.
''It is the object Of the Federation to
appeal 20 the American people 7ho en-
ploy labor, the great captains Of Industry.
20 join in this movement and when they
DO this Il IS the beginning OF things never
thought o. or dreamed OF before To
those few who are laboring in this vine
yard now there comes nothing but praise
ana commentator f=o;p every part Of the
country.
Il want to take this opportunity. too.
70 thank the great PRESS Of the country
FOR its assistance in bringing capital and
labor together and making them sic face
% face and heart TO heart. When men sit
down together IN this way TO consider
things In a spirit Of fairness there can be
no such word as fail Our membership
should only be limited by the population
OF the United States. and the purpose for
which the Federation is laboring should
receive the support Of the people Of the
whole country.
And 1 want 20 tell you that when cap
ital and labor can thus meet face to face
and heart 70 heart. we have only begun
TO lay the foundation OF our future great
ness"
As an earnest OF HIS sincerity. NIr
Hanna was the active agent. only the
other day in bringing about a settlement
OF one Of the bitterest strikes that New
York has known To be sure q affect.4
only one publication, but IL had dragged
along for two years. In the courts and
o''' - Them the feeling had become in
IDLY rancorOus. Scores of efforts
q settlement we're made and
re failures until Mr. Hanna took the
in hand
Secrets Of His Success.
he thoroughness OF the man. his
mercy, his fair mindedness. his /
grasp OF a situation his con
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
BUILDING COLLAPSBS,
But INMATES ESCAPE
Remarkable Accident Occurs
in Philadelphia.
One Woman Was Carried Down With the
Debris and Sustained Only a
Few Commissions.

PHILADELPHIA. March 15.-Herman
Ehringer. his wife and three children at
an early hour this morning had a remark
able escape from death in the utter col
lapse OF the building at Master and Ran
dOlph Streets. in which they lived
Mrs. Rosie MaieT. who slept on the
third fOOr. was carried down with the
wreck, but only suffered Commissions Of the
body, and was not seriously injured
The party walls Of adjacent houses
were torn away as clean as though razed
by workmen. leaving the sleeping occu-
pants exposed
Ehringer owes the escape Of himself
and family TO the appearance Of q crack
in the front wall earlier in the day, which
warned them 70 change their sleeping
place to a rear building.
The cause OF the accident is supposed
70 have been the weakening Of foundation
walls in the recent storms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15

centration Of purpose. his integrity, aud
his saving grace Of humor that make
him succeed.
Mr.. Hanna is now siXty-foUr years old,
and he has been in business for more than
forty years. Probably no man living
knows 50 much about different business
propositions as he.
When he entered his fathers grocery
store. he learned all there was to learn
Of IT, He was not yet thirty when he
Joined with his father-in-Iaw in the iron
ore. pig iron, and coal business. and he
mastered that down TO the last detail. He
knew the men who were working for him
Ia the mines. the men who were carrying
bis coal and iron on the lakes. He knew
how they were working and how they were
living He knew all there was TO know
about the whole complicated mechanism,
and he knew it better than anyone else.
10 has been said that Mr.. Hanna's pres
ent interest ia the man who works is a
new thing. This is not borne out by the
records. II appears that his concern was
the first in this country to recognize or
gained labor.
Gave Recognition to a Union.
AS far back as 1874, after the disas-
trous strike Of the coal miners in Ohio.
there was organized the National Btu
minous Coal Miners Association. The
president and secretary Of that organi-
zation sought Mr.. Hanna and read 10 BIN
the constitution and bylaws. He said
to them.
Gentlemen. IL you mean what you have
said IN those articles. I am with YOU.
II your purpose and determination IS 10
lay foundation for peace between tapi-
tai and labor, 1 viii give you my heacty
cooperation
ar Hanna straightway organized a
union Of operators. Both ORGANIZATIONS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
FRIGHTENED BURGLAR AWAY.
Man Makes Futile Attempt to Enter Mr..
Bauman's Saloon

John c. BaUnan. who conducts a saloon
at 301 Street northwest. reported TO
the police today that his house was en-
tered about ? o'clock this morning. Stats
were forced from the shutters The
would-be thief, Mr.. Bauman stated en-
tered the dining room and attempted 20
gain admittance to the baTroom by crawl
ing through transom, but was fright
ened away from the premises by Mr..
Baunan, who was awakened by the noise.
Nothing was stolen The police are inves-
tigating the matter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
IN THE AIR.
The Germs Of La Grippe Are GOHIsIsa
Through the Atmosphere.

No one can escape the La Grippe germ because
when an epidemic Of the disease Is preTIiling the
air Is laden with IL
The reason that everyone does not have The
disease at the sane time q because the peuOns
who are enjoying perfect health are able 70 sue
cessfulIy resist and throw OF the injection vale
those who. for any reason. are not in the best e
health. fall ready victims.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
Cannot Provide Sewage System.

Mr.. Henry B. Hedrick OF tAe United
States Naval Observatory, recently re
quested permission Of the District Com
missioners 10 provide a sewage disposal
system for lot 10 in Dents subdivision on
The Oats" fronting Linthicum Place
DIT. Woodward. the Health officer. has
submitted a report in which he declares
the system cannot be maintained rs
planned without nuisance or danger TO
the public health and the Commissioners
have deCiucd TO deny the application.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
a Printer G-satlv Surrrsed-

Il never was so much surprised in my life as 7
was with the results Of using Chamborlain's Pain
Balm" saws HcHy r. Crook. PreSsman of the
Ashevillc tN. c. Gazette. Il contracted a Sc
we're case Of rheumatism carly last winter by get
ting nv feet wet / tried several things for it
without benefit One d8y while looking over the
Gazette ! noticed that Pain Balm was positively
guaranteed 90 cure rheumatism. bought a bot
tie of IT, and before using twO-thirds Of k my
rheUmatism had taken its flight, and I have not
bad a&heumatie pain since" sold by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 922-924
+ Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
FOR SEASON TICKET, NO. l.
Masonic Fair Committee to Sell It at
Auction Today.

Season ticket No. / viii be auctioned
on this evening at the rooms OF the ex-
ecutive committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for the Masonic Fair. With
this ticket viii be presented the five tick
cts ending with No. Of the series, al
though they are not mentioned in connec-
tiOD with the sale.
The rivalry for the possession Of the
tickets is already acute and from a start
ing offer Of 25 cents the price has already
mounted TO $40. A number Of persons
have signihed their intention TO enter
into the competition, and it is believed
that the bidding viii be quite spirited
There viii be the regular meeting OF
the executive committee in the rooms at
1925 New York Avenue northwest this
evening at 7:30 O'Clock President Frank
H. Thomas viii preside and an interest
ing report will be submitted by Director
General Harry Stamford.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
TO PAY M'KINLEY DOCTORS.
Bills fer Services at Buffalo to Be Sub
mitted by Mr.. CorteIyou.

Secretary COrtelyou. who is today in
Cleveland attending a meeting OF the
Mckinley Memorial Association. will
bring back TO Washington next week the
bills OF the physicians and surgeons who
attended the late President during his
final illness. The statements have all
been sent TO Canton and SECRETARY CortsI-
you viii receive them from Mrs. McKin-
ley when he visits her tomorrow.
Senator Hanna viii present a bin 70
Congress for the payment of the phvsf-
clans and others who attended President
Mckinley.
The sum total Of these expenses cannot
now be estimated, but viii probably ex-
coed $I00. 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15

The frst symptoms are those Of acute eataFrh
resembling hard cold, and II prompt treatmeaI b
Is applied az TINS time It can easily be broken
up; one OF the best remedies TINS sage -
STARTS Cetarrh Tablets. sold by druggists es ey-
where. and II taken freely say one tablet ever.
hour or two for iyo or three DAYS the danger o.
1vertCd.
The Rev L F. Palmer Baptist clergyman os
teresco. Mich. makes statement % interest 70
al catarrh and grip sufferers He s5s-. sStuart,s
Cat4rrh Iahlets have certainly been a blessing
70 ne / have used them freely this tan and
winter, and have found them safeguard against
La Grippe AID catarrhal troubles. from which Z
have suffered Tor years ] feel that I can freely
and c1-sclelrlouslF recommend riTEus-H 4Et
Persons who suffer from CstaTrh Of the had I
and throat are very susceptls-- IA. Grippe and
such VII Ind pleasant, convenient and safa
remedy IN this new Catarrh cure. -iL 81
Sru2-ts Catzrrh Tablets are composed entirdIT
Of harmless anriseptics and uay b. lsed as lnaely
as Necessary. as they contain no cocaine opiatet
or poisonous drug Of any kind - uhl85 I.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
pr. Knmer's sWAMe.Roor

Is not recommended for eTerythiRgi but q yuu
have kidney. liver or bladder tr0ubls il VIII he
found just the remedy you need Sold By drug
gsts everyWheTe in fifty cent and dollar sizes
You may have 4 sample bottle Of this great kid
nsy remedy sent free b. mail. also a pamphlet
telling all about SWamp-Root and its great urea
address DR.. KilmeF & Co. Binghamton. n z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
Bad Check Case NoI-PrOssed.

A mol. pros. has been entered in the
case Of Lous P. Hollis. who wac charrs.s
with giving N. s Gregory a bogus chees
for s.. Mr.. Gregory declined to prosecute.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
MR.. JOHNSON LEAVES
/. POSTAL DEPARTMENT
First Assistants Resignation
Made Public.
SUCCESSOR NOT YET NAMED
Retiring Official, It Is Understood, Will
Enter Politics in His State, New Jer-
sey-Condition of His Health One of
the Reasons Given for the Change.

The resignation Of Mr.. William NJ
johnson. Of New Jersey, First Assistant
Postmaster General. was accepted by the
President today.
Mr.. Johnson, it is understood. will en-er
the political field in New Jersey. His sue
oessoT has not been selected. Tie place
was recently offered to Col. Henry S
New, Of indianapolis. but he declined.
Mr.. JOhnsOn's Letter.
Mr. JUhHsonis letter OF resignation and
The Presidents reply follow:
"POstofiice Department
First Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington, March 10, 1902.
The President.
sir: Owing to the condition Of my
health and for other personal reasons. 1
deem it advisable to reIinquish the Office
CT First Assistant Postmaster General. and
bsse the honor TO tender to you my resig-
nation Of that Office, 70 take effect when
M. successor shall have qualified
In submitting the same wish to OK
press my appreciation Of the considera-
Iion shown me by yourself and your pre-
decessor, and also by the Postmaster Cen
eral and his predecessor. with both Of
Fhom my official and personal relations
AVE been most agreea BILE.
With assurances Of my personal regard
end best wishes for the success of your
administration, I am, very respectfully,
WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON.
First Assistant Postmaster General"
Mr. Roosevelt in answer wrote as fol-
bows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
ONLY SIX CLERKS TO GO.

Small Number Of Dismissals From the
Census Force Today.
Only six clerks viii be discharged at
The Census once this afternoon. Today
being the 18th of the month and Sasur-
day, it was thought that a large mum Der
would be dismissed. The Director. how
ever, decided that IL would be better
TO have one large discharge at the
of the month than to have several
~nes at irregular intervals
IL is thought. VIII prevent
from men OF Influence
ees in the Office. and
* to be accomplished
u, o. time that is left
-gvrary force
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
Has Courted Publicity.

This was not the case. The Ohio Sena-
tor has courted the utmost publicity ever
since the Panama proposition was sub
mitted- He intends to make up for the
absence Of it by letting in a little light
on the subject through the medium Of the
minority report. which Is now being pre-
pared
He is not working in the interest OF de-
lay. he says. except 50 far as is necessary
TO inform the Senate and the public gully
as to the facts OF the Panama proposition.
He and the other leading Senator's hope
that the canal bill viii be passed al this
session. but he does not deny that he is
putting every possible obstacle in the
way OF the Nicaraguan route and aiding
in every means in his power the selection
Of the Panama route as recommended by
the Isthmian Canal Commission
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meeting al ~
stockholders of the Columbia Pre- Insurance
Company q the District Of Columbia for the elsc-
ton Of fifteen trustees 20 serve Tor the ehsuinE'
year VIII be held az the 0fice Of the coaapenv,
No l4l9 g street northwest, MONDAY. april,
: lsuA Polls open 40 u m. close az D IA
Books for the tran,ser Of stock viii De closed
from APRIL ! 90 APRIL 3. both days inclusivs.
kEM TOW ERs, Jr-, Secretary.
mhs. u, 1919 % 628-g
BEST QUALITY GALVANIZED CHICKEN. w4RF
Zoe hundred feet; best tWl and three pIv FsIt
roofing less thln factory Pri,e. s BENSINsER
20. ilth and =. We luy iron machinery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
LOST BOOK CONTAINING $109.
Police Aiding Unfortunate Citizen IN
Search for the Property.

port from Irwin Flynn, OF $40 T Street
northwest. stating that about o'clock
this morning he lost short black biz
book containing Sl0s. The money was in
tie denominations Of ten and one dollar
bills
The police viii endeavor to recover the
lost funds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15

To CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative Brorro- Quinine removes the cause
". GROVES signature on every box
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
MINORITY TO REPORT ON
HEPBURN CANAL BILL
Senator Hanna Opposes Mr..
Morgan'S Views.
He Considers That the Latter Has Been
Unfair in His Conduct Of the Hear
ings Before His Committee.

Senator Hanna will file a very interest
ing minority report next week In opposi-
ton to the Hepburn Nicaragua Canal
bill
Senator Morgan, the chairman Of the
Committee on Interoceanic Canals, has
already reported the Hepburn bill favor
ably, but Senators Hanna, Pritchard. and
kittredSe Will submit their views.
Senator Hanna favors the Panama route
and does not hesitate to say so on any
and all occasions He is very indignant
over the conduct Of Senator Morgan all
during the canal hearings. The Alabama
Senator. he considers, has been dicta-
tOrial and unfair
Concealed Facts and Figures.
Senator Hanna thinks he can make il
plain 70 any fair-minded person that the
Panama route is preferable from every
possible viewpoint 20 the Nicaraguan
route. He will. in his minority report,
ser forth some facts and figures that Sen
atJr Morgan. acting for the majority OF
. the committee failed TO mention
The truth has not half been told. Sena-
tor Hanna thinks, in regard to the feast
biiity and the practicability Of the rival
routes. This is largely due. he considers.
to the fact that Senator Morgan would
not allow newspaper reporters 20 be pres
ent at the hearings OF the committee when
the canal question was under cOnsidera-
ton
Senator Morgan objected to the pres
ence Of the newspaper men on the osten-
siole ground that the committee room was
not large enough TO accommodate them
he said that other members OF the com
mittee desired secrecy and among them
Senator Hanna.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
The Presidents Reply.

White House. Washington.
March Is, 1902.
Ny Dear Mr.. Johnson. / accept with
regret your resignation OF the position
Of First Assistant Postmaster General.
Your administration Of that Office has
been in the highest degree satisfactory.
and wish IL might have been possible
Tor you to continue In a post whose duties
Tou have so well performed.
Hoping your health may soon be fully
restored. believe me. with kind regards,
Eincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
HON. WILLIAM Il. JOHNSON
First Assistant Postmaster General"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15

he thoroughness OF the man. his
mercy, his fair mindedness, his
grasp OF a situation, his con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-05
DeSaStr6S
y CalamidadeS,
Las que anota un peri6dico
americana.

Abril 18 Miles de vidas pere.
cen q con sacuencia de un temhlor de
terra en- Qaezaltensngo, Gaatema-
In.
Abril 29 Gran tenn blor de tie
rras en- Islanea.
MAYO l. Ua hurscau barre la
ciudad de DAcca en- India y mSta
416 personas.
Msyo Un faego destruye Ia
villa de Nit Gamo, que esta situada o
en- la pI rte derecha del DAmie To-,
shaente del Milo. Maeren 81 perso.
mas, y SO sacramento injuriadss pcr
las llamas.
Mayo Erupcion del Mont Pc
Ice, en- Martinica; infundiendo tre-
mendo panico entl G los habitAn
tss.
Mayo 8-Erupci6n del mismo
monte, destruyendo 10 ciudad de
Saint Pierre, donde perecieron GER
ca de cuarenta mil personss gu po'
cos minutes. e. mismo d1a, erpp'
ci6n della Son ffriere en- Ia isla de
S, Vicente, causando la muerte de
1900 hAbitantes.
Mayo IL Explosion de una mi
M on Shevaden Pen. hiriendo 200
personas y mataudo %.
Mayo Is Temporal en- Goliad,
r, xas $50 mata 90 personas injuria
1o3 Las re didas ascendieron &
81, 900 900.
Mayo 10 EXPLOIT una nina de
cRro6n, en- Tennessee causando L.
muerte de 200 mineros aproximada-
MT nts'
Mayo 90 -Vnelve estallar otra
erupci6n en- Ell Mont Peles de Marti.
MICA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-05
81 aZuCar CubanO.
La reClprocidad suplirla haSta
ciertO puntO las VentajaS
del libre CambiO de que
Puerto Rico gOZa.

Tai como sc halla planteado Ell
prob;ema economico de Cuba, cree
La Repu6Jica, de CieI fuegos, que
hoy por hoy, 10 que mas imports,
no es tanto syudar 6 auxiliar nj pro
ductor, como buscar a In production
mercados, pues lejos de Sc: un re.
medic, puede ser un NAL producer
mucho az1car en- In zsf . pr6xima,
tobre todo ST ell szucar que Sc pro-
duzca h& de costAr mas de 10 que el
mercado la pague y puede venir &
ir fur NAL en- el precio de To- que
tengarnos sin vander.
Nuest. o AzucRr no esta en- las
cor diciones mismas del que se pro.
dace en- Cuba; teniendo sin EN-
bAYgo las yer tsjss del libra cambio,
Sc ha viato como hasta haze en- que
vino & determinarse una ligerA az,
los precios en- ell mercado americana
no erAn satisf Actorios. Por 10 mis-
mo creemos que en- Cuba, salvo que
Sc adopte una medida provechosa.
estableciendo tratados dc reciproci'
dad &C n buenos marcados, con el de
Inglaterrs, por ejemplo, el porvenir
del az1car por Ahora es en- extreme
desconsolAdor.
En- Puerto Rico, pues, debemos
sentirnos satisf schos en- cuanto &
lss ventsj IS que en- este sentido nos
frece el llbre cambio.
Case de que el tratsao de reci'
procid&d entire los E ,tadcs Unidos y
Cuba se realizase luego, nos parece
que los cosecheros puertorriquef1os
tendl I IN que moverse eficazmente
para cor jurar los peligros de- 10
competencia.
De todos modos cele ebrarfamos
que 10 honda crisis porque atrsviesa
Ia hermsns Antila, fdese resuelta
pronto y favorablemente, va que no
nos .eron nunca indiferentes las
desdit has dc aquella hsroica tie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-05


paEae material & deiaf
LA cOMPANIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-05
Llnea t6rrea del OeSte.
ITlN E r A z 10.

Satidas de Bayamon y Capital 81
mult&neamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-05

ann M Dor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-05

Una bOmba.

Cen volsnt.s fjas, y locs, lists
para fuucionar al vApor, Sc vende
barata. Informaran on La Oorresnon
enoia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-05

.A!!l'.VilSO, ]! !.
EA "A 49,

PArticipo mis- amigos y ellen
tes que he trasIadsdo mi taller 8 los
altos de 10 misma casa que ocupaba
Allen st "a n. 81.
JOSE ORTIZ RIVERA.
A 3.3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-05

Nh eata iul renla o veLua %
pei dc s"ttdicos 4 81 40 sl quintsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-05


Diccionario Enciclopedico De H a.,
Bao0rGnG. Mstolo5sa, y GsogrGfTa en- . tonsos,
do Luis GregoSre.
La Prin cesita de los Bresoz Nopela por
Eugen1a Marlitt, Tomo.
Historic de Europa. por z. CASTELAR, en- Q
1omos.
La Vida de los Animales por el DR.. A. e
Brehm, en- Tomos,
El Mundo Ilustrado, en- Tomos.
Panorama Nacional Hermenegild
Malriles, en- z Tomos
Historic dc los Griegos, por Victor Du
ruy, Tomos.
Las Razaa Humans, por Federico Ratzel.
en- 2 Tomos.
Historia de los Romanos. por Victor Du-
ruy en- Tomog.
Obras completas de Mariana Jose de La
IRA, l Tomo.
A Travez del Egipto, por Eduardo T6das y
Gueel, en- I'm Tomo.
Tres Poesfas, FL Angel de la Muerte, Can
cion de la Campana y Epistola Moral, Tomo.
La Heroidas, por Public Ovidlo Nason
Tomo
Poetas Lfricos Griegos, l Tomo.
Odas dc Pindaro Tomo.
La Araucana | Tomo.
Dos YentiladOreS.
Apropiados para fabricas 6 al'
nacenes, Sc venden 6 bajo preciC'
lnformar&n en- La Correspondent
Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-05

Marca &Vfctor>, el mejor fsbri-
cado de voz mas clara, y que Sc ha
inventado hasta hoy, con un buen
surtido de escogidas piezss de canto
y mdsica.
Sc venden en- ell Grsn Bszar dc
Nc7edades de Gonzalez Padin Her.
msnos, San Francisco 38.
s 1872