davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

contrast In the -ort story by Justin Miles FoIman, ''The Young Person Next Door," which is dainty and amusing; while its successor, "The Shadowy Past" by James Branch Cabell, is a skillful physiological study, and equally good. Indeed, careful examination of the magazine fiction shows a variety as noteworthy as it is rare and pleas ing. 'The White Carnation," by Fran cis Livingston, remarkable for lively incident, with happy endings; Alma Adorata." by Edgar Saltus, wierd throughout: ''The Exiled Star" by Maurice Francis Egan. in which an American actress vindicates her pa triotism: Providence, and Miss Green" by Rosamond Napier, as anus ing as it si quaint: 'The Branding of Gree" by Helen Frances Huntington, the thrilling story of a sinners punish ment.
 There are fifty items in the table of contents, and the sum total of merit in these. in stories. verses and humor, both explains and justifies the magnif- cen success of The Smart Set maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
FROM YAQUI LAND
Lively Incidents That May Fave
 0ccurred in Mexic'.

Carenea. Mex, Jan. 7.-Mlrt.n Eric son, a well known prOspeCtor, who has | just arrived from the YsqIi region ~tates that during the past tEree weeks many Yaqui lea ders have met death. Mir EIiCson confirms the report that the American leader of the Yaquis, John Dwyer. otherwise known as Fl Renegade and Yaqui Kid, was hanged at Bacum on the 26th Of December. Gregor,o Llamas. a YaaIi publisher, was shCt at Alamos on the 3Ctl O; De Cember. He was at the head of a movement to cause a social war in the states of Snaloa. Durang1 and Sonora. | He publishel weekly pacer called Paul the Farmer
 1 On the 2Sth O. December Antonio Ur- req. brother of Sa-ta Teresa, was ar rested ct CGborca.
 Adrias0la CupO, a famous Yaqui l leader. is believed to have been killed in battle near Chumumpaco on the 2Sth 1 of December.
 According to Mir. Ericson battles are Of daily occurrence between Yaquis and Mexicars and the situation is just the same as it was three years ago. The Fourth. Twelfth and Twentieth ba ttaIions are operating against the Yaquis. Each Of these battalions has 4.O00 soldiers ia it.
 In the general hospital at Torin there { gre 430 sick CT wounded Mexican sol diers, and in the hospital at POtam there are ninety-siX. At the same time there are more than one hundred IT. capacitated soldiers sent to the Iospi- tal Militar at Guaymas every month.
 In the past two weeks there were four battles of importance fought These were at La Mesa, Aguacaliente Hill. Alamocito and Vicam.
 At La Mesa the Mexican cavalry, numbering nearly 500. was engaged in combat by about AGO Yaquis under Fierro. The battle lasted ten hours and resulted in the repulse of the Ya- quis.
 On the 2Gth of December the MeM- cans O: the Twelfth battalion attacked the Yaquis in the strong position on Aguacaliente Hill and dislodged them. At Alamocito the Yaquis attacked the escort which keeps the road be- tween Torin and Potam safe. The es- cort was forced to return to Torin. There were several killed and many wounded on both sides.
 The troops under General Lorenzo | cinity of Vicam on the 30th of De cember and attempted to scatter them but were unsuccessful.
 According to Mir. EriCson crops of corn, wheat and beans are very abun- daat in the Yaqui valley now. Near the chies towns the Mexicans have fine crops ready to harvest while in the bush the Yaquis have even better crops than the Mexicans of the towns. The bush is held completely by the Yaquis.
 From MT. Ericson's standpoint the present war will last as long as the former one known as the Ten Years War" The main reason for MeTico's failure to crush the rebellion is the governments fear to trust General Luis Torres with sufficient forces. The governments action is based on it's distrUst of General Lorenzo Torres whose reputation as a revolutionist is well-knOwn.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
" MAKES WOMEN HAPPY.

"I had been a sufferer for many years from nervousness with all its symptoms and complications" writes Mrs. O. N. Fisher, of 1861 Lexington Ave, New York, N. Y. VI was constantly going to see a pl1y- sician or purchasing medicine My hus- band at last induced me to try Dr. Pfcrce's Favoritc Prescription. After taking one bottle and following your advice I was SO encouraged that I took five more bottles of
 Favorite Prescription. l continued talk ing it and felt that was improving faster than at first. I am not now cross and irrit- able, and have a good color in my face :; have also gained ten pounds in weight and 01ie thotGSond poNrrdS of conIotf, for am new woman once more, and your advice and your Favorite Prescription is fhe cause of if
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
TEMPE

Capt. and Mrs. Weeks left yester- day for Prescott en route to their home in Chicago MT. and Mrs. Weeks will visit the Grand Canyon before return ing east
 c. R. Finch has sold his property on Sixth street, occupied by Joseph Bir- chett and mother to Mrs. NJ. B. White Ed HUck has discontinued his ser vices at the store of the Tempe Mesa Produce company.
 Frank Van NOate made a business trip to Phoenix yesterday.
 J. Hyder and wife have moved from the Hayden house into the Richardson building.
 B. F. COpple was down with load ot mammoth pumpkins from McDowcU yesterday.
 Samuel Hall of Mesa was a Temp" visitor yesterday
 Miss F'ickas entertained a large cir cle of her Normal student friends at her home in East Tempe last evening" All of the Protestant churches of Tempe will unite in Union service at the Baptist church Sabbath morning Herbert Bloomfield left yesterday for
 
 England. Important business matters causes Mr. BioOmfield's early return. Mrs. Howard Woods is i'll at her homo on East Seventh street
 Rev. F. l.. Drew Of the ConGrega- tional church will address his congre- Sation Sabbath evening upon the sub ject of The Great Teacher"
 The Spanish American Alliance of Tempe will install newly elected ofi7 cers at their hall in East Tempe this evening. At the close of business re treatments will he served
 The following are the officers to be installed. Past president. R. OIea: president, Samuel Brown: vice presi- dent, R. GalIardo: secretary. A. A. Celaya; treasurer, R. Valenzuala: cor respondent secretary, D. Salazar; door keeper. J. NJ. Romero.
 Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. A. Smith left yesterday for an indefinite stay before visiting California
 The Ladies Aid society of the M. F. church are planning 10 help the ,iti- zens of Tempe celebrate Washington 8 birthday by giving a Colonial dinner. II. M. Hunter of St. Louis and w. F. Eliwanger were among those that registered at the Casa Loma yesterday Mrs. T. W. Curnow has recovered from ten days illness.
 Dr. and Mrs. Blome delightfully."- en- tortained a number of their friends on last evening.
 J. F. Sturgeon has contracted with the Vulcan Iron Works of San Fran
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
PANAMA CANAL WATER SUPPLY

It may be assumed that with the lapse of years the traffic through the Panama canal will call for the daily passage of the largest number of yes sels that can mechanically be accom- modated-say twenty-four conveys moving in one or the other direction
 having an average tonnage of 5000 tons and serving the needs of an ann,,al traffic of about 2S, GOO GOO tons. which is about triple that of the Suez canal A comparison of the demands of the canal for low water supply with fine annual discharge of the Chagres a. AlhaJueia. will make apparent the fac, that the river is marvelously well
 adapted to meet the wants of the canal
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

A Waycross (GaD negro who has just been acquitted of criminal charge writes to express his thanks: Kindly allow me space to express my thanks to the above name court in toto ] C--3 a prosecuted and supposed condemned man by wife prosecution, from wilful calamities and rumors, has been arranged before the above court under the cumbersome weight of two warrants this week and by the fair de- Cegion and skilIfuI discretion of the court was soon favored with justice and privilidge. No fairer men exists and no more skilful attys pleads than now ranges in ware county court | find my self too enadequate to express my thanks for they have stepped beyond the line of race prejudice and color mark in the dealing of court in our co.
 "Col. - -- as an attorney, has LUt few superiOrs if any in the study Cf law, and show no color disfranchise- ment in clinging to his criminal"
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

cisco for one of the best cold storage plants in the territory. MT. Sturgeon expects to have the plant ready for service by March 1st.
 MT. and Mrs. " I. Council, son Clarence and daUgttor, Lucille, arrived in Tempe yesterda rom Williamsville. ILL, and will ST i the winter here guests of the Css LOma.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10
NOTICE.

Those desirir 70 see me on business, may find me at my office every morn ing. from Jan. 12th to 31st, after which my office will be closed.
 For Sale-Good piano, rich tone. little used and seasoned to stand this cli- mate. W. A. Bolton. Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

herones every day homes Frequently how
 Women listen call of duty except the supreme rene one that tells them to guard their health How much harder the d painful and keeps the unStrung? suffering place health strength As long they & fn dg nay & aroR md ToRe4 % % e0fu m % 0 % T0rH & bnf RFD necessary because they What mistake! ~ pain and restore appness Don't resort to strong munts c0cs when this great strengthening healing remedy for women is
 FREE MEDICAL ADVICE WOMEN.
 special s G % % m % % % PSam MieS 9 yG an 0% % s your surely you, in America She helped hundreds back heah foolish if yon do G not @ 5ccept her kind initiation For proof read the symptoms, suffering and cure k recited in the following letters:
 have s fa & @ m & 3 to 9 s6P Lydia % E T PHham & est sa table Compound trouble female weakness in and & @ b m T 5 Dd ] ] ] d d @ P ad of % eas oT see 6"s nd R o get 1o % e pn m & medicine a{ he doctors pbe failed do ne any good resQte operation which the physician said was necessary heunorrhages womb could
 cved your reply carefully followed Immediately bottles Pinkhas Vegetable Compound goa for what To have % d0ne f3r R M I0TTR SiToP 1928 J hams veetae aa Compound % M @ @ % you what Lydia F. Pink but ing ~ ydia G ia E i Pinbam J % Regcabe G Iag @m pound completely cured am well and able to do all
 @ think on5 % %e5tens one of the best remedies in the wONAs
 DEAR Mas. PaKnd:Lydia Pnlham's Vegetable Com pound has done falling doctors ndoh remedies received only temporary relief feeling better Ny husband keep king bottles am on work certainly grateful for the relief gTe m is tSs mothers great friend would not be without house o ven feel tired suffering your % f E. % SlSrH m s ne Rnnet Se a9a S5O0 5oe5EHd % @ % wifi fs s4 & S51qs % ns ao and Lydia Pnkham Medicine Co Lynn Mas"
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

For Sale-Below cost. our entire stock Of winter millinery. Caps and hats from 25c up. Misses Hale.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

There is a policeman's college at St. PetersbTrg to train applicants for the force. There is a museum combined with the school where the pupils make themselves familiar with the tools 1f criminals, jimmies, drills, chisels and Gontrivances for robbing collection boxes. a special field of Ruscsian thieves. The Russian passport system IS studied in detail The duties of the dNorniks, sort of assistant police. are taught. They keep watch on the resi- dtnces, report on the habits Of ten aits, their visitors, examine the papers of newcomers and direct them to report themselves al the police station The members of such clever and compli- cated system needcareful instruction.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

and charming little tale is "The Story of Ignatius the Almoner," by H. K. Viele. Difficult People" is the title of a short. meaty essay by Ella w. Peat tie The Marquis Differs" is a splen- did dramatic dialogue by Alfred Sutro. An unusual kind of a golf story by John NJ. Oskison is called "The Tenaya Water Hazard" Before the Curtain Goes Up,' by Marion Ashworth, is delicious account of the nervousness of the principals at a society wedding, and is written somewhat after the manner of the Dolly Dialogues" Julian Cor don contributes the longest short story in this number, under the title. An Unsent Letter." Mrs. Cruger evidently knows the world of which she writes, and she writes with convincingness and , courage Another of the delightful es- says by Dorothy Dix about men in love is "The Art of Courtship." Ralph Henry Barbour has written a good dra- matic story, "To the Heights of Fame. and Caroline Duer furnishes a very smart dialogue, "The Artless Age" The translation in this months Ainslee's is Leslie Wood" story by Anatole | France. In it is revealed a masterly picture of certain phases of French SO ciety, with a splendid study of a man who becomes a devotee of psychical be- liefs. Caviar and Champagne by Edgar Saltus. is an essay in this dis tinguished writer's most brilliant man ner Will N. Harben, author of "Ah- ner Daniel" has written a very good story of life in Georgia, entitled Be fore the Bar" "A Stolen Afternoon" by Ethel Sigsbee Small. is cute and pretty, while Lucia Chamberlains story of San Francisco society, Whom Bessy Jaffry Made.' is full of the feredom and Sparkle of the far west. Kate Master son treats the sterner sex with no little acumen and impartiality in the very original little essay entitled, "The Hen Minded Man" "Patrice." by c. C. HOtchkiss, is a melo-dramatic story of life in the great southwest. In all Ainslee's contains about thirty-four contributions, including some well-se- lected poems by such writers as Ar thur Stringer, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Albert Bigelow Paine, Harold Me Grath, Richard Burton, Arthur Ketch- um. and many others. 16O pages, 15 cents. Ainslee Magazine Company. New York.
 "The Lieutenant Governor" by Guy Wetmore Carryl, the novelette, with which the January number of The Smart Set opens. is full of power and fascination. The plot is absolutely new, and the striking dramatic situations are handled by the author with a mas tery of art that holds the reader ab- sorbed from opening to climax. This is the strongest novelette, that has ap- peared in The Smart Set. It is a splen- did piece of fiction.
 Following this comes a delightful
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

There is a girl in town so oId-rash- toned that she refuses to marry with out her fathers consent.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

If there is anything in about which would like in America treating female ills has had back health advice is You foolish do IO accep kind invitation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24

cedlendo una parte de nuestra soberanis
la total de la gran Rep1blica; estandC
nosotros dispuestos ST fuera necesario Y
convenlente que nos rija, en- ell segundo
case, una ley de Territorio similar las
mas radlcales que fueron legisladas en-
los Estados- Unidos; ley transitoria que
durase ell tempo que fue bastante para
lmpulsar la educaci6n de nuestro pue-
bio, pero que sc inspirara en- un sistema
de gobierno republican, bicameral per-
fecto.
Debe hacerse presente que no esta
nj en- nuestra voluntad nj en- nuestra
convenlencia, aceptar SIN protesta que
suerte alguna de cOt01aa0 sea constitui-
ola en- este pals que aspira de manera
deslindada 1nicamente su soberanfa
por una de las dos citadas formas.
Ell movimientO de opinion debe ser
libre de prejuicios y de recuerdos pesa-
rosos. Tn .velo al pasado luchar
con las armas pac1fcas que q los pueblos
dignos y amantes de su suelo granjean
ell derecho y la justicia.
Ell pueblo norteamericanO debe OR
nuestro alegato y saber como pensamos
y cuales son nuestros deseos, entendien-
do nosotros que las iniciativas deben de-
pender de los puertorriquefIos cualquie-
ra que sea ell lugar de la polftica en- que
Sc hallen ora en- tai cual partido, ora
con tales cuales ideas religiosas 8 vie
jas discordias enconados apasionamien-
tOs.
Un momento de tregual Ell pals de
todos debe esperar de que sus hijos cum
plan sus deberes y nadie debe faltar q
convenciones y concurrencia de inicia-
twas que nuestra felicidad la dignidad
p1blica exigen en- la isla.
Debe tenerse en- cuenta que actitud
tan noble asumida por un pueblo es sim
patica todo ell mundo. No va alpueblo
norteamericano que saludara tan levan
tadas justas aspiraciones con respeto Y
probablemente con solidaridad, sino al
mismo gobierno de Washington que die
to las leyes que nos disgustan, volvera
los ojos q la isla pensara que somos un
pueblo de hombres decorosos y dignos
y, acaso, disponga la rectifcaci6n, su
amino.
Ell malestar que embargo nuestrOs
hermanos debe terminar. Es imperiosa-
mente necesario que nosotrOs mismos
seamos jueces de nuestra causa proper
cionada con plena conciencia de nuestr3
derecho, al pueblo norteamericano que
nos extienda su mano de amigo y nos
presto su auxilio para resolver nuestro
problema.
Los 6rganos de publicidad estan con-
densando ell clamor p1bhco. Adelante,
adelante, con fe en- Diosl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24

{ De "LA GORRESPONDENGIA") y

En- la situaci6n en- que la Isla sc ha-
ia. ell esfuerzo collective sc impone.
Una accion com1n decide casi siem-
nre de la suerte de los pueblos. Acci6n
romdn significa unidad en- ell esfuerzo.
orden en- su desarrollo, m6todo en- su
nrSctica constancia en- ell empeno.
FL pals esta descontento con las Ie-
YES constitutivas que le dieron, y la OPT
MON p1bIica Sc pronuncia en- favor de
oue esa inconformidad sea solemnemen-
te deClarada.
Un chispazo de esa inconformidad,
nform6 las resoluciones conjuntas de
Febrero. Los puertorriqueflos de la le-
rislatura, de su propia iniciativa invi-
tados por la opinion p6blica, concibie-
ron aquellos proyectos.
Fracasaron en- ell Consejo otrO de-
,ot0 fu6 desconocido 4 los puertorri-
quefos: ell derecho q formular peticiones
Que todo ser humane Sc concede, hasta
los que la ley arroja q las carceles y
presidios.
FL oprobio de la ley constitutiva que
nos fu6 impuesta deb1a llegar mas lejos,
Y los que Sc opusieron que q su destino
IIegaran aquellas reSOLxci07aes, colmaron
So programa.
hsf pues, no hay camino por Was
ofciaIes FL pueblo debe moverse Y
acordar su protesta por 81 solo. Una
clara, precisa, Categorical y bien medi-
ada denaN1c5G debe ser establecida. De-
be decIararse que protestamos de las le-
yes sin nuestro consentimiento nj con-
sulta, impuestas la isla. Que propo-
nemos y queremos que sean remoVidas.
cambiadas por otras que tomen origen
en- nuestras necesidades y aspiraciones
ss cuales leyes, determinen un GO
berno que derive sus poderes de nues-
tro consentimiento.
Debemos propOner, como resultadO
dc convenciones locales q las que siga
una convention insular, que una ciu-
dadan1a americana absolutamente igual
como la define la Constitution de los
Estados-U nidos nos sea acordada, que
Ia ciudadan1a puertorrique1a sea recono-
Cida con su determinado caracter de ma
Cionalidad.
Debemos consignar con plena con-
ianza en- nuestro derecho y en- la honra-
dez del pueblo norte-americano, que esas
SOD las dos 1nicas formas que pueden
dignamente resolver ell indecisO status
en- que hoy nos hallamos.
Los puertorriqueflos desean que
ellos sus descendientes sean soberanos
en- su terra, Y esa soberan1a solo puede
conseguirse por una de aquellas dos So
luciones; 8 sobersnos de pals indepen-
diente, soberanos como Estado de la
Confederation de los Estados-U nldos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24
Este per6dico es Ell de mas circ,,ac6n an Ia sIa
G A Y { Y
AgeWct0 de ~L0 DenaOcrdct0~, Ell <The
Puerto Rico Hegdld0, -BOtet5n Me3'
c07at5la u &L0 COY9reSpO2ede2acta,

Suplico & los suscriptores que de-
ben del mes de Julio, Sc sirvan pagar
sus Quotas todos en- general, que los
que no paguen ell dla 1ltimo de cada mes
no recibiran mas ell peri6dico, dando
cuenta las empresas de sus nombres
apellidos para que los conozcan; basta
de perdidas en- contra de mis- intereses,
los que les gusta leer y ser suscriptores
tambien deben pagar tempo no ser
morosos; las empresas tienen grandes
compromises que cubrir mensualmente.
Ell Agente.
6-2 GABRIEL Garcia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24

ARECLBO

ARECLBO
FL Alcalde de esta poblacl6n nos en-
via ell que corresponds al afIo econ6mlco
de 1902 & 1908.
Els una demostraci6n indiscutible
del buen regimen municipal Observable
en- aqueIla ciudad, que dirigen nuestros
correligionarios.
UT'UADO
FL AIcalde municipal de esta ciudad
nos diriie tambien ell Informe referente
{ en- administration en- aquel Municipio,
durante ell afIo econ6mico de 1902 1908.
"a AGUAS
Tambien hemos recibido ell Informe
correspondiente al mismo afIo eoOn0mi-
co.
Nuestro Ayuntamiento, representa-
do nor hombres de valer Y prestigio, al
iouaI de todos los municipios federales,
deian muy alto Y en- punto culminante de
c;vismo sus gestiones administrative,
oue how representa- la base mas s6iida
y segura: Ia de la honradez-
Para uu gobierno impartial y justo,
dahieran bastarle estas pruebas ea'ade7a-
1es de la pureza administrative en- nDes-
tra colectividad, sobre todo 81 en- paran-
sr6r co none con 10 de los republicanos.
Reciban nuestros plScemes los mu-
IAcipios de Arecibo, Utuado Caguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24
GALERIA COLORADO
San Jose II, San Juan.
ApdrtddO l8O. TeI9fOnO "a.

Ampliaciones, reproducciones. pintu-
ras, toda clase de procedirnientos So
bre tela y papel.
Ultimas novedades en- tarjetas.
Fotograf1as en- botones, imperdib1es,
gemelos y panue1os.
Nuevo papel, el mas artistico que Sc
conoce inalterab1e.
Es condicion indispensable para hacer
TN retrato el haber pagado Ia mitad de
su importe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24
Cayey


Denuncia Chacar al sgente SPlldo-
ras Martinez es censurada. La hanza
Tue prestada en- ell acto. FL senior Brosa
nereci6 muchas atenciones del pueblo
uorante prisi6n. - -Corresponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24
TELEGRAMAS
PrfSi6H del Sef0Y BH0SQ
Ponce
1OlC6
observation-disclosures.

Proceder doctor Chacar, con agente
sPildoras Martinez ha causado extra
heza.
A Brosa Sc le quiere Y respeta aqu1,
por su edad y honradez. iQue gloria pa
"a Ell doctor Chacari - ---Corresponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24
NIayaghez

DEMoCRACIA--Cagu
Suelto <Prisi6n en- Cayey del agentee
tPfdoras Martinez ha producido NAL
efecto DR.. Chacar sc ha lucido. .---Ro-
drigUez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24
HOTEL "ESTRELLA' REFORNADO

Ell dueno de este esabecento
de La sla otrec p4bco esmerado servco comoda
habaciones vas La bahia e. g. sobre odo
Be admen tanbien abonados Una vista
Y Quedaran cOnvencdos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24
Arecibo
DEMoCRAC1A-- Caguas.

DEMOCRACIA--' CaguaS.
Indignation ha causado en- todas par
tes, prision del se1or Brosa, por denun-
cia doctor Chacar.
La maldad, arrebatando ell pan, q
una familia pobre honrada. Marin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24
San Juan


DENIOOGAANAkA
Prisi6n agente <Pfldoras Martinez
merece concentrates desfavorables doctor
1hacar. Aqui es muy conocido por So
propaganda y Sc le estima. Es un ouen
nomore.- ore.--Corresponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24
Manatf


Quien es Chacar2 sSera alg1n des-
cqnaoeldo .niSSldo que quiere q La sombra de las
rlldoras MartinezS alcanzar nOmbres
felicitamos al ceIebre patentizado
RIeftorriquefo. Bien por Chacar.-
SAFElandez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24

NO HAY calzado de sonora mas ele'
oante duradero que el dc xLa Maya
0iiezana., :, San Juan, San Justo IL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-24
Victor Huste

louc6SOF % as 1lNhaCj
sam 5spam &S Pucw ao- - avo
Joyas y hrlllantes- Relejor Dc tcdas
classes y de La screditada narca
sTTNAUD PATENT
Lentes y espejuelos con crista 9,
de Roca. Cubiertns srtfcnlos De
novedad proplos para regalos.
AgeDta de Eastman Kodak & Go
Canaras y productos fotografcos
Sc rsmiten catalogcs.