davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16
Nota del dfa

ticano; los que aceptaron, con
entusiasmo imprevisor, Ell cam.
bio de nac1onalidad; los canto-
res sempiternos de las virtudes
excepcionales que posee la nue.
va y poderosa metropoli; los que
en- todas las ocasiones han ofre-
cido incienso ante la augusta
6gura de la nacion norteameri- :
cana, no tienen derecho. no tie
men autoridad, no pueden que
jarse de que Espafa, obligada
por ell aplastante rigor de la
fuerza. y creyendo en- el respeto
que, a los propios Estados Uni
dos. debe inspirar su tradicion
francamente democratica, deja-
Sc confiada al Congreso de Was
hington la facultad de definir la
condicion politica de los puerto
rriquef1os, cuando la dura ley
de la necesidad lie obligo a reti-
rar su soberanfa de Puerto Rico.
Es necesario pensar con hon.
radez; es precise que la palabra
sea tambien honrada, que la
guie un proposito noble, que no
refeje menguadas ideas.
De nada de 10 que esta ocu-
rriendo aquf Sc puede. nj Sc de-
be, culpar a ESpafia.
Como ha dicho con elocuen-
cia y sinceridad un distinguido
sacerdote, el Padre Frank Co :
Ion. Ell principle de moral inter.
nacional que invocaron los nor
teamericanos para declarar Ia
guerra Espana, tuvo que ale
jar de la mente de los insignes
representatives de la antigua
metr6poli, en- el tratado de Pa
ris, la sospecha mas leve de que
pudiesen quedar incumplidas
las aspiraciones de este pueblo,
por amplias y avanzadas que
pudieran ser.
No es a Espafia, pues, a la que
Sc debe cdlpar y a la que Sc lie
debe exigir. La nacion rendida
no podfa, en- manera alguna, in
formar la conducta de la nueva
soberania, defniendo cual habfa
de ser el regimen polftico que
Sc debia implantar en su ex-pro-
vincia ultramarina.
IQue podfa aconseiar Espafia
para Puerto Rico2 LA autono-
mfas va la disfrutaba ell pue-
bio puertorriqueno cuando ocu-
rri6 la invasion; y era 10 mas
natural que Sc hubiese respeta-
do aquelIa forma de gobierno.
Tia Independence?
Esto era 10 1nico que Espafia
podia pedir para Puerto Rico;
pero Jc0mo hacerIo ST la naci6n
vencedora exigfa la cesi6n de la
Isla, en- concepto de indemni-
zacion de guerra2
Son injustos los que preten-
den echar la responsabilidad ac-
tual sobre 10 antigua Metropoli.
Fidan 10 que necesiten; pidan
10 oque deseen; 10 que sea justo.
Pero pidanselo a quien tenga
la obligation de concederlo, a
quien pueda concederlo; Y no
plerdan mas Ell tempo con la
mentaciones fingidas, porque va
aqui nos vamos conociendo 10
bastante para no Greer mucho
en- las protestas exageradas que
Sc haceD, con tanta frecuencia,
en- uno 8 en- otro sentido.
Nosotros. aunque no 10 digan
asi, por mas que 10 saben : 10
recOpocen en- famiIia ciertos
elementos. pTestamOs al pals sin
servlcio de inapreciable valor.
Sostenemos aqui la verdade-
"a opinion impartial y desinte-
Tesada. y alentanos y prestamos
tuefza todas las aspiraciones
justas y legitimas.
Nos enamora mas una obser-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16
Rianos.

Vengan copas. mascarita,
que tu mirada me incita.
Quiero olvidar mi dclor.
Me agra as, 81 eres bonitz.
mo eres bonita7 iMejorl
La gallarda serpentina
que en- tn gsrgarta divina
ha colocado el azar
me da envidia me asesina-
IVA mcsl Dejate abrazar.
lTemes9 iBahl Dame ventura
con ia esplendida hermosura.
IPor que3 SQuien Sc pOne ssrie.
81 estamos bajo ell imperiO
del amor y Is iccura7
Que til linda boca RIA.
con delirante algeria,
Gun gracejo tentador.
Goza hoy. que va vendrz Il dfa
On que .e mate el dOlor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

Tardecita alegre.
Los carruajes cruZan las ca
lies y plazas con estrepitO.
La vida Sc desborda.
La animation crece.
Los Payasos" Gmuchachos
adorablesD alegran a los tran
SeunteS.
MascaraS locas corren, saItan
y chillan por todas parties.
Estamos en- pleno carnava1-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16
En- la Camara baja
(MoTAs Al vUELo)

Hoy eS marteS.
En- dia tan aciago, nj te cases
nj te embarques.
Es decir: como casarte, no te
cases nunca.
Es pecado grave.
iEmbarcarte2
Bueno; pero no en- la yola de
Margari.
Nj para ell Hawaii.
Nj para Yucatan.
Nj en- un crucero ruso.
Y te digo este tiltimo, porque
ell San Juan los echo va todos
a pique.
Embarcate en- un buque ja-
pones.
Y aprende e1 hermoso ofcio
de maromero.
va bailar, por 10 tanto, en- la
cuerda floja.
Y seras habil polftico.
Y, en- el afio proximo, te hago
elegir delegado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

Frente a la Intendencia. ALI .
donde hay gl1ardado i'm zaaiH6n
de pesos, resultante de una adj
ministracion bien extrafia, rue
da un hombre al suelo.
-lEs un epilepticoi
NO (dice una vez a mi oidoA
es I'm hambriento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

Y cuando, va repuesto de mI~~s
sorpresa, pude darme cuenta de-
aquella declaration. vi que de,
Diego y Diaz Navarro Sonreian
sOcarronamente.
Y 20 pregunte: Isera una alu-1
sion7 IA quien7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

Y sonsPi6 a Diaz Navarro.
iOh, portamonedas inmortaIa
Estando en7eso, llega a nues-
ira mesa ell preSidente Rosy.
Y recordamos todos el dicho
aquel de que ell jorobado es La
representation del pals.
Y Rosy dice que no.
Y, sonriendo placidamente. di-,
ce de este modo:
lBahl El pals tiene una joro-
ba mayor.
Me cal patas arriba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

Tardecita alegre.
Allegro para los que comen.
Tardecita triste.
Triste para los explotados. pa
ra los vencidos, para los que lie
vamos enroscada en- ell alma la
serpentina del dolor.
Triste para el triste que rod6
al suelo frente al Tesoro Insn-
lar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

Don Ramon Reyes y Pena 10
contempla con triste semblante.
No; la patria no necesita de
|sus monos. Bastante medici-
NADIA esta la patria con ESQ de
la Ley Foraker, y la Ley Ho-
Handler y la Ley del embudo.
Y agrega don Ramon ese
huevo, digo, ese mono quiere
sal.
Non Sc apure, compafiero.
Ese mono tiene sal.
Es aprendiz de delegado.
La Camara Sc pone en- comi-
sion fatal.
Lease total.
Y aprueba en- segunda lectu-
ra, por mayoria, Ell proyecto de
ley nun 48, que sc refiere a los
protocolos notariales.
Las dos y calcetfn.
Nos vamos.
Aparece en- la mesa de Her
mimic Diaz su portamonedas
|profugo.
POrtamonedas magico.
Jose de Diego es un excelenteI
prestidigitador.
ST segin tiene habilidad para
hacer juegos malabares (lseraI
japones0 logra escamotear fe-|
|derales y republicanos lllegare-
mos a la uni6n1
Rossy dice que no.
-.
Y cuando nos dispOnemos 4
ronsbey a Herminio. Sc presenta
el jorobado.
El cual jofobado es la sonbra
del doctor Nufez.
Lo x0nbe a diario.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
SORRY SHE SPOKE.
The Mistake That Was Made by n
New York Niillincr.

The Mistake That Was NInde by n
New York NiIlincr.
One of the richest and most promi-
rent society women in New York
caught an unexpected glimpse Of the
reverse side Of a Fifth avenue trades
womans manners the other day. The
society woman in question is very
quiet and unostentatlous in her dress,
and it is only the appointment of her
equipage that betrays the fact that she
is wealthy. She stopped her carriage
outside the establishment of a fashion
able milliner, entered and addressed
the proprietress.
II see you have in your window a
sign. Apprentice Wanted" " she began.
The millner eyed her contemptuous-
ly from the crown of her modest bon
net to the tip of her common sense
shoe.
"You would not do at all" she said
Il want a ladylike person who can
wait on customers"
Il wished to place one of my maids
with some one from whom she could
learn millinery while I am abroad,
continued the visitor quietly, but I'm
afraid you would not do"
AS the footman opened the carriage
door for his mistress the horror stricS
en- milliner recognized too late the liv
cry of one of the first families OF
New York.-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
THE slclLlAN.
HIS Life - Hcdged About by n Series
of Absurd SuDerstitions.

HIS Life - Hcdged About by Series
of Absurd superstitions.
People of Sicily are vastly supersti.
tious. The Sicilian believes, to give a
few examples, in the existence Of a
double tailed lizard which condescends
to take in its mouth the winning num-
bers of the lottery. He believes it is
unluclsy to marry or begin a journey
on a Tuesday or a Friday. He believes
in the power of maledictions and of the
evil eye and attempts to defend him
self against them by wearing amulets,
such as the corno, a coral imitation of
the horn Of the goat; 10y splitting three
times on the ground while pronouncing
magic formula or lin certain dis
uicts) by invoking the name Of Virgil.
who somehow acquired during the mid
die ages a bizarre reputation as a ma
gician. He believes in sorcerers, of
whom a goodly number practice pro
fessionally on his island, selling to him
among other wonder working charms
grotesque colored images of st. Paul to
be attached to barren fruit trees and
barrels in which wine has soured. lie
believes that a person born on a Fri
day Is able to predict the future and
that a person born on June 20 Cthe fetC
Of St. Paul. who was unharmed by the
viper which encircled his hand) is able
to do both these things and to charm
serpents besides.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
CROWS AND ROCKS.
There Are Many Points OF Difference
Between These birds.

There Are Many Points OF Difference
Between These birds.
Scientifically corvus is the generic
title Of the bird family which includes
crows, rocks, ravens and jackdaws.
A main distinction between crows
and rocks is that black and gray crows,
which are found always in pairs, are
migrants, retreating southwark with
the advance of winter while rocks are
gregarious and remain where they have
been in the habit OF nesting Crows
TOO, are carrion eaters. while rocks
though fond Of grubs and worms, will
not touch dead things unless driven TO
do so by hunger
The most obvious individual points
OF difference between the two are the
absence of feathers from the face Of
the adult rook, giving it n vulture-like
look. TO which it's characteristics other.
wise hardly entitle it. and the fact
that its feathers are of a rich purple
black, almost iridescent, while the
pmmage of the black crow is in shad-
ing somewhat like a badly polished
boot and possesses but little luster.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Wooden shoes In Holland.

"The wooden SHOE" said a native Of
Holland. "is worn almost exclusively
by the peasant classes. and they find
them more-comfortablc than the leath-
er shoes that are worn in America The
foot is clad in a heavy woolen stock
ing and then slipped into the shoe
without fastening. They never fall Off
because the people are used TO wearing
ttem. They would not exchange. be-
cause any other kind would not be
comfortable. The slices are of elm
wood and cost from 10 to 10 cents Of
American money. Two pairs Will last
n year"
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
WORST ANp nnsr rnrEs.

A reader in Ohio writes asking how
it would do to plant Lombardy poplars
along the fence line 20 serve as posts.
We would not do It, This tree is al
most worthless for fuel through most
of the central west will die when Il
is about twenty years old, is one of
the very worst trees we know Of to
sucker and is a gross feeder and rob
Der Of crops grown IN the field adioin-
ing. We place the Lombardy poplar
the balm Of Gilead and silver poplar
as among the very poorest OF all our
native trees. Our friend should plant
white or green ash catalpa. white elm
or. better yet, black walnut II the soil
IS suitable, and then he viii have trees
worth something.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Tur uoUsTrIN non Drrr

Some recent experiments with Hol
stein cattle in the line OF beef produc
ton have been a surprise to those who,
while concedlng the superiority of this
breed as dairy stock, have been un-
willing TO concede that they possessed
any merit as feeders The Holstem
steer has the frame and n marked abil-
ity to asslmilnte his food. and while
lacking the perfect form and smooth
ness of the Shorthorn or Doddie it has
been conclusively proved that he can
make a pound Of good beef as econom-
ically as any steer on the market With
this fact established. the IIolstein will
come nearer to filling the purpose Of q
dual cow on the average farm than
any other breed, for she can always
be depended upon at the pail.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Farm and Garden.
nAp RESULTS


The most discouui.ilS icI.I.- ui
agricultural development Of the cou.
try Is the unmistakable tendency
ward the renting OF the land and tla
steady decrease IN the number Of land
owners who work their own farms
There can be little real improvement OF
agricultural conditions where the
farms are occupied and worked 10y
transient renters operating on short
time leases Such n system strikes At
tho very foundation OF successful and
improved agriculture no stock, no
clover. no rotation Of crops; inst con
tinued round &c land skiuning ana soil
robbing and the placing Of the brand
OF degeneration so plainly visible on
nearly nll rented farms. 1t seems
strange that landowners win permit
such wastcful and ruinous policy
when not only themselves, but the ten
ant as well and the farm itself. would
each be benefited by the longer lease,
which should always include the stock
keeping proposition and the reasonable
rotation Of tho crops. We know of
thousands OF acres Of what was n few
years ago the most fertile land in the
world which has for years been worked
by a new tenant Zach year and which
this year will return only scant and
Improbable crops Mt the best not one
half Of what 1t Is capable of producing
when properly treated.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
10Y GARDENING.
Il Is of All sorts the Most PitifuI and
KidicuIous.

lk1uIcuiOuas
Our counsel is TO avoid all mimicry
10 gardening as we would avoid It in
speech or in gait. Sometimes we do
not mind being repetitious. I'm gar
dening." we say, almost the only
thing which costs unduly-in money or
I'm mortilcatlon-is for one to try to
give himself somebody else's garden"
one Of the reasons we give against it
IS that It leads 10 toy gardening, and
toy gardening Is Of ail sorts the most
piuful and ridiculous. mo true art
we say. "can tolerate any make be-
lieve which IS not in some way finer
than the reality it Stimulates. In other
words. imitation should always be in
the nature OF an amiable condescen-
sion. Whatever falscness, prctension
or even mere frailty or smallness sug-
gests to the eye. the inenectuaity Of
toy is out of place in any sort of gar
dening" We do not actually speak all
this, but we imply it. and we often find
that the mere utterance of the words
TOY gardening" has a magical effect
to suggest all the rest and to over
whelm with contrition the bad taste
and frivoity Of many a misguided at
tempt at adornment AT that word Of
exorcism joints of cerulean sewer pipe
crested with scarlet geraniums. rows
Of white cobbles along the walk or
drive like a cannibaps skulls around
his hut. purple paint kegs Of petunlas
on the scanty doorsteps, crimson wash
kettles of verbenas. anthill rockeries
and well sweeps and curbs where no
wells are, 80 modestly and forever into
obllvion.-G. w. Cable in Scribners.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
CLOVER ron PIE ORCHARD.

We are seeding down a twenty-four
acre orchard of apple trees to red clio.
yer this spring. The trees now fully
occupy the soil, and further cropping
with cultivated crops is out Of the
question. The clover win be sown
without any nurse crop and will be
gone over with the mower when weeds
and clover are large enough TO cut in
July. The second growth will be al
lowed TO remain on the ground for
winter protection. IF the blue grass
creeps I'm. as It is bound to do, the or
chard win be redisked i'm two years
and the clover seeding repeated. After
a careful study Of how best 10 care for
an orchard in the north country we
have come to the conclusion that the
above is the best way. We have one
fear, however, and that, that the pocll
ct gophers may invade the orchard for
the clover. which they are apt to do.
and then prove destructive to the roots
Of the trees. This viii have to be
watched.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
$3.50 Hot Springs, S. D.
5000 peadwood and Lad

and return, from Chicago daily, via the
Chicago & Northwestern Rv Core-
sponeingly low rates from other points.
The Black Hills region, the great ma
tural sanitarium OF the west. is ono OF
the most picturesque spots In the world
and well worth n visit. Information
and tickets can be secured from your
homo agent. Illustrated BlaoiS Hills
booklet with valuable map snailcd cn
receipt Of 4 cents in stamps hy w. p.
Knishern. Chicago
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Rev. 3. Rnrnetts short,a church.

At a meeting Of the quarterly con-
ference OF the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Portland. oregon. the
Rev. r. Burgette short. formerly Of
this city. was invited 20 become pastor
Of The church. Mr. short was acting as
supply pastor OF the church at the time.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
OnNAMrNT THE HOalEsTrAD.

The intelligent and judicious orna-
mcntntion of any homestead, whether
in town or country, by the planting Of
trees, shrubs and vines gives to such
place a distinctive added value In dol
lars and cents aside from the pleasure
derived by the owner and the public in
an aesthetic and artistic sense which
such work affords. A grove Of Scotch
pines or other confers. OF POO trees
betting the farm homestead on the
north and west in the praicie sections
will add at least $500 10 the value Of
the farm when Il is sold A well cared
for fnmiy orchard and small fruit gar
den will do the same thing and win in.
varably be quoted as one Of the valu-
able accessories Of the place If It should
be advertised for sale. Declduous
trees, properly planted on dividing
lines or grouped on the knobs too rough
for cultivation. always give the farm
an added value while, on the other
hand. the ramshackle, neglected, bare
homestead always is deteriorated in
value on that account. It pays to do a
good many nice things and this is one
of them.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

American beef has almost completely
captured the English market A few
years ago when our beer first sought
the British market it could only be sold
disguised as English beef; now the
English beer has TO be sold under the
American brand.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

To clean water bottles and decantors.
m.S together haI Sin OF vinegar and a
handful OF sat. SHAKE well in the de-
eanters 10 be- cleaned. and no matter how
d.sco.orod this treatment has been tried
and found successful.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

by having Or. Thomas Eclectrie on in
the house just when IL Is needed.
Cures Group heals burns, cuts. wounds
OF every sort.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

In certain parts OF Africa. where the
;rasshoppers have made a clean sweep
OF the country, the only things in the
way OF vegetation left are the leaves
OF the coffee trees. These they would
not eat, while they even ate the bark
OF other trees.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
&c Value
for 8 cents.

Our Clarified and pastcuriled Milk
lciue cleaner. healthier and Keeping
better than the ordinary milk. Is easily
worth few cents more yer qaart We
deliver it 70 you at 8 cents per quart
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

Two South Dakota boys have invent
ed method OF cxterminatng prairie
dogs which they have patented and
which IS such pronounced success
that It IS said that the boys will make
a fortare ont OF Il.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
ARE YOU ALODGE MAN?-
OR HIS WIFE :?
FRIEND :?

Maybe you want go the Worlds Fair at ST. Louis?
The EVENING JOURNAL offers two free trips to the Fair
the popular lodge in Delaware He goes him
self and take his wife friend with him without pay
irg cent
The EVENING JOURNAL pays railroad and Pullman fares,
provides for hotel expenses and admissions the Exposition
Subscriptions count points-the who has the high
est number of points gets the trips
Read these conditions
The S n
awarded
ceivng he highest number of points
The Evening Journal
~ count a
subscriptions follows;
months 3 cens
p
non
monhs
thirty subscriptions
Evening Journal will
subscriptions
receiv 0 Atlantic
June Both at m
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Diamond Dairy
J. F. Snyder, Prop. 2O6 jefferson ST

De.narvia Telephone $50.
=. & A. Telephone l514D.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

one month, 25 cents, % points.
Three months, 75 cents. 100 points.
Five months. S1.25. $50 points. ~
Eight months, $780, 1000 points.
Two months. so cents. 90 points
-Four months, Sl.00. 200 points
Six months. s1.5O, 700 points.
One year. $780, 2000 points.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

"And in the man whom you win
choose the highest sense OF every na-
ton in iac world bcllolds man who
tyrifies as no otlier living American
does the spirit and the purposes Of the
twentieth century. lie does not claim
10 be the Solor on Of his time. There
are many things he may not know. hut
this is sure. that above all things else
hc stands Tor progress. courage and
fair play. which are the Synonyms Of
tie American name
.Iberc arr times when great fitness
Is hardly less than destiny. when the
elements SO come tcSct'.or that they
sslect tie a=ent Icy VIII use. Events
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
HARBOR NEEDS
IMPROVEMENTS
Passage of Bond Issue for
Extension of Seawall Is
of Importance to State

The harbor and shipping committee
of the commercial organizations of San
Francisco is working earnestly to in
terest the States voters in the pro-
posed plan of issuing bonds to the ex-
tent of $2000.00O for the improvement
of the water front. The business men
of the city say that additional facili-
ties for handling the rapidly increasing
traffic of the port are absolutely neces-
sary. The issuance of the bonds by
the State will in reality be but a loan,
which will be repaid from the revenue
accruing from port charges.
With the $2,0O0,OO0 desired the Harbor
Commission can extend the seawall
4400 feet and construct thirteen modern
piers to replace the present dilapidated
bulkheads, the maintenance of which
is expensive and generally unsatisfac-
tory. The Improvements will bring in
approximately 100000 a year.
The committee which is conducting
the campaign for the bond issue wishes
to impress the public with the fact that
the present insufficient dock and wharf
facilities are hampering the shipping
and commerce of San Francisco, which
should be a doubly important trade
center since the acquisition of the
Philippines and the decision of the
Government to construct the Panama
Canal. If the seawall is extended as
planned, merchandise and products can
be handled more cheaply and more
quickly than before.
When conditions are more satisfac-
tory, the trading vessels of the Pacific
will come to San Francisco rather than
to other ports, thus enabling the fruit
men and farmers to find new markets
for their products. 1t is said, also, in
this connection that if the city does not
offer adequate facilities for handling
freight to the ocean trade other ports
will do so to the detriment of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
Exports for Hawaii.

The mark " j. Flint sailed yesterday for
EaEawen via Honolulu with an assorted cargo
valued a. S3T553 and i3ciading the following
100 bbls -four. 22lS ctls barley, 81 ctls wheat.
els oats. q ctls corn. lG. lbs lbs middlings.
4G,bl1 los bran. ST2 bales hay 1917 lbs beans,
1854 canned goods. bbis 80 cs salmon
$3.50 lbs meals 1850 gals wine 10 cs liquors.
p pkss paste. 100 lbs tea, 1896 lbs bread. 10
bXs rai5ins. 3TJ lbs dried fruit go lbs ham
aud bacon. cs salad oil u cs baking powder
Ti3 lbs goldfish, 3T pkgs table preparations, ?
pEgs groceries and provisions 10 bbls vinegar
20 crts pctrtoes, 10 crts onions, $50 lbs 2 cs
cheese. 800 lbs salt. 1894 lbs lard, "A pkgs
brooms, - pigs dig goods, % bNa soap, z
DEgE manufactured tobacco. p pkgs paints
G720 gals distillate. 100 bGls paper 20 cs drugs
20 - coal eli. p bxs candles 4I SKIS coal %
bars 3 bdls steel 20 bars Z bdIs iron. 03 pkgs
agricultural implements BOB cs powder % bbls
- cs oils, y pSgs sewing machines $50 bbls
lime. OOO It's fertilizer, y bdls shocks