davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
POSTAL CONFERENCE.
Changes to he Made In the Regulations
Governing Post once Clerks.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Importantc changes
In the regulations governing post office
clerks will be made as result Of the oon-
ference to-day and yesterday between
Postmaster General Wynne and Messrs
Donoghue and Canava, president and chair
man Of the advisory committee, respectively
OF the United Association Of Post Office
Clerks The subjects discussed to-day
related to leaves OF absence, the fines inn
posed, department regulations, the hours Of
labor at night and the provisions OF the
present law relating to bonding.
Under existing statutes postal clerks are
entitled to fifteen days leave of absence.
This has been disregarded by postmasters.
The Postmaster General In formal order
will direct the attention Of postmasters
to the law and inform them that It must be
complied with. While the clerks are OPP
posed to the present system Of fines, they
do not ask for its repeal. They merely
suggest that itNe maSs uniform In all post
offices.
objection Is made to the practice Of
postmasters In requiring some clerks to do
night duty all the year round. Before any
change Ia made in this respect, however,
the Postmaster-General wifi call upon all
first class postmasters for their views
concerning It. The question Of allowing
clerks sick leave was also discussed, but no
conclusions were reached. The Postm as
ter-General will take the matter under
consideration "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
AUTO A PRISONER.
Gateiy, Mad at Raised Rent, Controls the
Only Driveway Leading TO the Street.

BECAUSE OF rent war between Henri
stmper OF 10 Bedford avenue. Williams
burg, who owns property at North Eleventh
atreet and Bedford avenue, and A. L. Gately
A tenant, a large racing automobile, which
was recently completed, is practically i'm
prisoned because Gately will not permit
/. to cross his driveway.
Gately occupies small frame build
inc and in a back yard Is another building
Hks il When work on the automobile
was started Gately was asked II he would
allow it to be taken through his driveway
70 the street. He said he would. Re-
centlv stimper raised Gatelys rent SO a
month. Gately protested In vain When
the auto was finished few days ago Gately
decideJ that il should not cross his drive
way. mo-, ~, th. own.rs
For q trial spin When they began to take
the machine to the street Gately warned
theno not to cross his driveway under
nanalty Of arrest for trespass. The trial
amin didn't take place and the auto is stu
IN the workshop, where it will have to re-
~ until GateIv gives in or Stimper has
the entire side Of the workshop removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
COL. SHEPARDS ASSAILANTS.
Two Men Who Murderously Assaulted Him
Arc Under Arrest,


Are Under Arrest.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Despatohes have
been received at both the Interior Depart
ment and the Department Of Justice, giving
information OF q murderous assault mad 9
several days ago at Hartshorne, I. T.. on
COL Charles H. Shepard. chairman Of the
Town Site Commission to appraise sites In
the Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory.
The assault was made by white citizens
who resented Col. Shepard's firm attitude
in favor Of the protection Of the Indians In
land deals.
The information which the Department
OF Justice received to-day Is that two Of
the men who made the assault-and it Is
not known that there were others-were
arrested. One Of these men confessed his
guilt and the other has been indicted by the
Grand Jury.
The news Of the assault aroused Presi-
dent Roosevelt and he has given orders
that no pains be spared to prosecute the
guilty men to the full extent of the law.
agent of known integrity the assailants
of Col. Shepard struck blow at the policy
Of the Government in attempting to pre-
vent fraud in the disposition Of lands
belonging to the Indians. Many months
ago the President determined that the
in the Indian Territory should cease and
Col Shepard is regarded as his repre-
sentative in the matter.
Col. Shel d was staying at the hotel
in Hartshorne when he was invited by an
owner Of town lots to come out and look
at his property. The lot owner was &C
COMMANDED by friend, and the three pro-
ceeded to the lots and were engaged in
conversation when the owners companion
struck Col Sher ard on the head with some
implement, telling him to the ground.
The other man then beat him sever ely,
stamping in his face. Then they made
off. 1t has been reported to the Gov
eminent that although there were wit
nesses Of the affair, and although the
matter was noised about town Immediately
afterward, no person lent assistance, and
a crowd jeered the agent and his wife at
the railway station when they started to
lesve for South McAleste-, l. T., where
Col. Shepard's headquarters are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
TO PREVENT BUILDING CANAL.
Suit for Permanent Injunction to Restrain
the Paying OF Money.

the Paying OF Money.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The mysterious
attempt which was made last spring to
prevent, by due process Of law in the Federal
courts, the construction Of the Panama
Canal will be renewed next Tuesday In
Equity Court No. . Of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. The proceedings
are mysterious, for the reason that the
lawyer who Is bringing the suit is a stranger
to Washington. and the identity OF the
persons he represents and the moving
cause of the action are matters OF con-
lecture.
The lawyer who filed the action Is Warren
8. Wilson, and his residence is given as
Hinsdale, ILL.,, but no one connected with
the Department Of Justice knows anything
about him or his clients, If he has any.
He is ostensibly acting in his own behalf
as a citizen OF the United States and ap-
pears as his own counsel
Last March Wilson made motion In the
Supre me Court Of the District Of Columbia
for temporary injunction restraining the
Secretary Of the Treasury from disbWsing
any moneys on account of the purchase
Of the canal right Of way or for the purpose
of constructing the waterway. The court
declined to grant the motion on the round
that Wilson could not furnish the necessary
heavy bond required in such cases.
The proceeding which is to be begun
next Tuesday is an action for permanent
Injunction restraining the Secretary of the
Treasury from distressing any money
or issuing any bonds on account of the
canal and as the question is to be argued
on its merits, no bond will be reQuir ed.
The petitioner has been regarded with
some indulgence by the Department OF
Justice and some surprise waa caused when
the brief of Lawyer Citizen Wilson in sup
port of his petition was read by the Depart
ment attorneys The brief is adm tilted
to be a strong document, although not
necessarily formidable and is evidently
the work Of a LAWYER of ability.
The general ground taken by Wilson
Is that the Spooner law authorizing the
expenditures on the canal is unconstitu-
tional, and that, moreover, the Administra-
ton is not carrying out the precise pro-
visions of the act. The Spooner Law was
framed when it was supposed that the
treaty providing fol the right of way would
be ratified with the Government of Col
ombia and before the Panama Republic,
with which our treaty was finally n,egoti-
ated, came into existence. The petitioner
holds that the Spooner act can not be made
to apply under the changed conditions.
Assistant Attorney General Charles W.
Russell, who was concerned in the negoua-
tions for the transfer Of the canal property
on the Isthmus, will represent the Govern
ment at the hearing next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
SUIT OVER LIMBURGER.
TwO-Year-Old Died After Beins Fed with
That MIX for Babes.

Leo Kuehn who keeps a delica lessen
store at 2l7e Eighth avenue, is the de-
PENDANT in City Court litigation because
of the quality Of his L.mburger cheese,
vintage 1902. Three separate suits for
5000 apiece have been brought agflas.
him by the members Of single family
On the evening Of July o, 1902, Christian
sieners @: 23l West 116th street bought
ten cents worth Of the Limburger for the
family supper Mrs. siemers and the two
children, Otto and George. aged and 4
respectively, partook Of the compound,
together with the paterfamilias, and pres
emily every one Of the quartet felt grew
cusly III. An ambulance doctor and a
stomach pump did all that was possible,
but little Otto died, and his ailment was
diagnosed at ptomaine poisoning. Sic
mers began two suits, one for q, 600 for his
own sickness and the other, for the same
amount, because Of the loss OF his infant
son. Mrs, Semers also sued Kuehn for
WOO. The three suits are set down for
Ina before City Court Judge Seabury on
Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22,-The golfers Leba-
non and Hannibal have arrived at Balti-
more, the collier L,eonidas at Lambert
Point, the gunboat Yankton at Boston, the
monitor Wyoming at Rocho Harbor, the
collier Alexander and the cruiser New
Orleans at Wusung, the port of Shanghai.
The gunboat Vixen has sailed from
Pensacola for Guantanamo, the cruiser
Newark Flagship OF Rear Admiral Slgsbee)
and the gunboat Newport from San Juan
for Norfolk, and the collier Marcellus from
Tompkinsville for Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
sfa. 700 Allowed for Army MsnGuvre
Damages.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The report sub
mitted to the Secretary Of War by Lieut.
Col. John A. Hull. Judge Advocate. who
acted as chief of the corps Of observers
during the maneuvres in Prince William
county, Va, In September, shows that
the total amount allowed for damages is
$4,000. Few unreasonable claims were
damages for dust that settled on his mil
let crop and another wanted to be paid
for a cow that died under treatment by an
army veterinarian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

An interesting collection Of RICH FUR GARMENTS
i. shown. both foreign models and adaptations ncsud
ing Evening, Carriage and Mo.os Coas Of the faahio-
able fms
Orders taken from selection Of Russian Sable E1mne,
Chnchlla, Eastern Mink Broadtal and other valuable
fur SKINS for garments. neckp;eces m&. etc. to be
made especially to order. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Marconi Calls on the President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Guglelmo Mar
conf. the wireless telegraph expert, who is a
guest of the italian Embassy for few days,
called on President Roosevelt this morning
to pay his respects. Later in the day he
was the Presidents guest at luncheon,
with Secretary Hay and Attorney General
Moody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Tea Gowns. Negigees and Robes for Luncheon
and Afternoon Teas at Home.
In i. department. represented unusually fine collection
Of these garments in novel designs and
materials including 3.
Tea Gowns Of silk drapey net; Alover Lace Robes;
Tea Gowns Of white lowered enfon-tafaas Louis
XIV. ayleG Of chaninly lace and chifon-veloms
Gowns Of messaine-faile, richly embroidered by hand
and lace trimmed Japanese Kmonos eaborately en-
broder.d on satin
House Dresses, Longing NegIgee and Bath Robes in
many styles, plain and elaborate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
y ,B. Altntat1 & OH. "'.
NINETEENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE ~.
NEW YORK r,

B. ALTMAN & GO. 6red attention 10 ther &
Stock ION the Third F1oo) Of Onztl and
Domestic Rug. Uphola.y Textiles for
Drzpzies, Wall and Furniture Covzimp,
Poriu-s. Lace Daaperis. Lace. Bed, Sen, .eae.
A'luys ufiay Of oR1E11N RUGS Of d6herzaarpazssfan .
is shown in all siz-s Cargo medium and maI and N
colon and designs particularly adapted 10 the eosas
and style for the decoration Of drawing and reception
, rooms. hall, Libraries. buudoir,. etn
Amrzicznmads Rug df tho hrseqn@9yudSe
In tho Uphdney Shvvmocma sso<2 It decussase
for drapeie. wall and furniture oUvuipe, u shoxze
comprising tho newea deagm and nokx dfetA ..a
Extremely hns 1ace Window Dnpzie. laun BID
Spread. Bureau CUym and Table Mah. mcudns
those Of Ela laEen and Old Ctmy hoea. ALo hce
materials for making to ondz hoe dk.pzis4n special
designs and sizeA a@g.
LACE WINDOW DRArER1ES m be.mid specimens
(are shown on tho Third Eonrl dup6eas. q those a
at present being exhibited by b Altman & Co at he
St Louis Exposition 'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-05

tesla. \ que Ell senor Barbosa. preten-
da ahora demostrar que Sc conculcan
los derechos, no de su partido, sino
del pueblo dc Puerto Rico, por Ell hecho
de que Sc nombren q unos cuantos anne
ricanos para queintervenganen en- las me-
sas, sirvan de controI la pasi6 poll
tica de los partidos. Y no es, como ar
gufa el Ieader republican,, que ESQ
quiera indicar que los americana 5
sean mas honrados Y respetuosos de
la ley que los puertorriquenos, sino la
necesidad de que hombres esapasio-
nados eviten ell bochornoso espectaculo
dado por los puertorriquen en- las
pasadas eIecciones.
Porque es necesariO para presti-
gio de nuestro pals, que no vuelvan a
repetirse aq uellas denigrantes escenas,
que Sc veriiquen unas elecciones le-
gales, donde la voluntad popular Sc
manifesto libre expontanea en- las
urnas.
Y los puertorriquenos debemos es-
perar que este suceda, va que velan
por ell respeto la ley autoridades ce
losas de su prestigio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-05
P R { { TO-" S"'"
de los articuIoS mas inpOrtantes
que Sc detaIIan en- aIInacenes

ARROZ. ap6n Ia 1925; Idem
"a de S24 d 8; americana corriente de
3 q q 24; valenciano q 84} & 5
Ajos Mal1orquines % ctvs.
Cappadres 40ctvs
Jamones & $40.
Quesos amecs. a SI3 Patagras 16
Tocino, & s153 Is
Jab6n & s54 Rocamora; america
no, S23 Il.
Pasta 4.
Manteca 81 en- en- cajas de 81
4 10.
Harina de s54 aS7.
Habichuelas blancas del pals S3l
americanas 81.
Coloradas del pals 81
Americanas largas S6.
Mantequilla, de s12l 153
Garbanzos de 3 80 s
Bacalao de 6@
Cebollas, s34 d 4
Tasajo, 3 s.
Papas 81 a23
Arenques 6.
BombOnes & SO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-05
AYUNTAM|ENTO

Ell Concejo Municipal, en- session
del 27 de Septiembre pr6ximo pasado,
tom6 Ell siguiente acuerdo, acerca de
la Ordenauza sobre pago de aqua del
| Acueducto de San Juan, 2. r.
ACUERDEsE por ell Concejo Muni-
cipal:
Artfculo /. Las lecturas de con-
tadores Sc practicaran del Is al 80 de
cada mes, dej&ndose en- cada casa el
ticket del consume en- ell cual Sc ex-
pres sara la circunstancia de pago, que
Sc indica en- el articulo que sigue.
Art. 2. Cada abonado tendra que
satisfacer precisamente en- la Tesore-
ria Municipal ell importe de la lectu-
ra dentro de los ounce dias primeros
del mes siguiente, al que no 10 haga,
la administration le cortara el uso del
aqua, sin mas avisO, pOr a casa q
que corresponds el pago no verificado.
Art. 3. Los que actualmente adeu-
dan meses 8 los completen con | a Ill
TINA lectura, no tendran derecho al
plazo de los Is dia del mes siguiente
para ell pago, sino que Sc les cerrara
ell uso del aqua, no dandoles nueva
communication hasta no sa!dar por
complete a deuda; entendi6ndose que
no Sc admiten pagos parciales deian-
do siempre en pie Ia deuda por menos
de meses, con 10 cual Sc tiende a
que quede sin efecto Ell cierre.
Art. Esta Ordenanza empezara
regir despu6s de su aprobacion por el
Alcalde, dejandose sin efecto cualquie-
ra otra Ordenanza que Sc oponga en-
todo en- parte estas disposiciones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-05

Estados Unidos de America Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos. S. S.
En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Carolina.

En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Carolina.
POR CUANTO habiendo el Abo-
| gado don Gabriel Guerra en- represen-
taci6n de dor Santos Rodriguez Her
n4ndez, presentado en- 20 de Septiem-
ci6n solicitando nombre de su repre-
sentado la conversion en- dominic de
la inscri pci6n de possession ue al Folio
10 vueltO del Tomo 50 de a Carroll
ma, Finca 294 inscripciones primera y
segunda resulta a su favor en- el Re-
gistrO de la Propiedad de San Juan,
de una finca ri stica terreno radica-
da en- Fl bIrrio de GCarruzoD de la
Jurisdiction de Carolina, compuesta
de setenta y cinco cuerdas equiv allen
tes veinte nueve hectareas, cua-
renta siete areas ochenta centia-
reas, colindante pOr el Norte, con Juan
della Cruz Rodriguez, Francisco Flo
res Ramon Rodriguez; por ell Este
con ell rio CanovauiIIas; por ell Sud,
con el mismo rio Polonia Carras-
quillo; y par el Oeste, con avier Pc
rez a Ignacio Carrasquillo.
en- cumplimiento de 10 dispuesto
de confor,nidad con 10 que determi
ma la Orden Judicial del de Abril de
1899, expido el presente que Sc hjara
en- los Estrados de esta Corte Munich
pal, & iasertara en- uno de los period
COS de mas circulation de San Juan, q
fn de que los que Sc cream perjudica-
dos con la solicitud deducida por Ell
Abogado senor Guerra en- representa-
ci6n de don Santos Rodriguez Her
Dandez. puedan oponerse & ella en- for
ma legal 10 verifqoen ante Il cue
suscribe dentro del t6rmino de ounce
dfas valorales a partir De dc 81 Il
guiente de su aparici6n en- un peri6di-
co el presente edicto, pasado cuyo
t6rmino, les parara ell periuicio que
haya lugar en- derecho.
Ordenado por ell Hon. Juez NUM-
cipal, en- Carolina, Puerto-Rico, 4 los
veinte ocho dfas del mes de Septiem-
bre de mil novecientos cuatro. Y frma
JOSE c. RODRIGUEZ CEBoLEERo.
J,tez Muaicipal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-05
Una carta del senor PaIacios
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
San Juan.
Mi estimado amigo:

MI eStlm1dO amigo:
Suplico V. de publicidad estas
lineas para aclarar IN rumor lanzado
por unos pobres desgraciados que Sc
dicen xUnionistas,0 por el solo hecho
de haber protestado de tres represen-
taciones en- la Convention celebrada a
Ell domingo por nuestro partido.
Jamas he pensado en- separarme
de la xUni6n0 por haber sido derrota-
do por la sola voluntad de los delega-
dos de los COmit6s, no de los com
promisarios Representatives. directos
del pueblo.
Hace diez amos que iguro en- los
partidos avanzados sin haber recibido
NADIA del partido, como asl de ningdn
comit6 ri jefatura.
Me suscribo como siempre su affcmo.
amigo,
MANURL PALACIOS SALAzAR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-05
A9otd Ia pd(ien(id

La persona mas sufrida tiene que
enfadarse a veces.
NADIA afecta un buen caracter.
NADIA hace q un hombre perder la
paciencia como la picaz6n en- la piel.
Almorranas con picaz6n, casi lie
vuelven Vd. loco.
Por el dfa le hacen & uno sentirse
miserable.
Por la noche causan desvelos.
iRasca! iRasca! iRasca! sin res
piro.
A semejanza de a eczema.
No puede uno parar de rascarse.
Asf 10 harfa Vd., pero comprendo
que el sufrimiento atmentarfa
Tales miserias van en- aumento
cada dfa.
Las gentes van descubr;endo que
pueden curarse.
Reconocen los m6ritos del Unguen-
to de Doan.
Sobran las pruebas de que el Un-
g1ento de Doan cura las almorranas.
La eczema J toda clase de picaz6n
Oi AeA BAOAs
La sonora Isabel s., vda. de sol6,
residente en- Ia Gale de Gautier Bent
tez, Caguas, 2. r., dice 10 siguiente:
<Hacla cinco meses que una hija mia
venfa padeciendo de una lepra que
apenas pod1a dormir. Por mas medi-
camentos que Sc le aplicaban % sana-
ba 10 que hicilnos fue gastar dinero
sin resultado, hasta que tuvinos la
oportunidad de aphcarle el Unguento
de Doan. al primer dla de usarlo
durmi6 bien y al continuar usandolo
pOr tres dfas ha desaparecido por
complete la enfermedad, gracias al
c6lebre Unguento de Doan.2
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
Foster Nc Clellan CO Buffalo, n
y, e. U. de America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-05
METEREOLOGIA DE HOY
SAN JUAN, DE OCTUBRE 1904
UNTRIUNFO DELAJUSTICIA

Las ultlmaS reSOluclOneS Gel Con
sejo Executive, en- la designation de
iueces para formar las mesas electo-
rales, han tenido a sanction de las
personas sensatas amantes de la
ley.
Los conseieros que tan dignamen.
te han sabido esta vez interpretar la
ley, despoiados de todo prejuicio de
toda passion, merecen ell APPLAUSE del
pals.
Dichas resoluciones dan com
prender atodos, que una nueva era de
justicia principia para nuestro pue-
bio.
El recto gobernante que represen-
la actualmente Estados Unidos en-
Puerto Rico, puede enorgullecerse de
que sus prop6sitos de rectitud, van
siendo noblemente secundados por
amsricanos y puertorriq respe-
tuosos con Ia ley.
Asf Sc dan eiemplos elocuentisi-
mos de moralidad polftica, desligan-
dose nuestros hombres de gobierno de
toda parcialidad, para atender solo y
exclusiv amente & los mandates del de-
ber y la conciencia.
Nuestros adversarios, claro estd
ponen hoy el grito en- ell cielo ante a
gallarda decorosa actitud de los que
en- ell Consejo Executive mantienen 81
prop6sito de que la ley sea respetada
cumDlida por todos en- Puerto Rico
Han comenzado los Consejeros del
Executive por dar ellos mismos ell
ejemplo, tomando acuerdos justos y
legales en- las cuestiones electorales.
Ahora surgira la protesta il6gica
de los que solo la sombra de Ia in
justicia del poder han predominado
contra la opinion sensata del pats;
porque aquf, justo es consignarlo, no
se implant6 la libertad americana, ST.
no 81 libertinaje.
Y mucho nos place yer que la JUS
ticia haya triunfado en- las 1ltimas re-
soluciones del Consejo Executive.
Y ahora Sc da el case, de que los
hombres que en- otras 5pocas hicieron
burla cinismo de la ley del dere-
cho; los que acostumbrados estaban
q que sus caprichos ambiciones Sc
sobrepusieran a la iusticia; los que
Interpretation Ia ley electoral ad ldi-
ttn en- las pasad as elecciones reali
aaron la coacci6n Ell traude en- los co
micios, son los que Sc yerguen arrogan
tes para hablar de ~parcialidades9 y /
de ciniusticias7;y para decir que.el GO
bierno cqulere destruir al partido re-
publicanoo, cuando un dfa otro an
estado repitiendo que cuentan econ 81
apoyo del gobiernoS, que el gobierno
Gson ellosS; que asf como la hoja del
arbol no SO mueve sin la voluntad |
del Senor, segdu dice la Biblia, ell GO
bierno no Sc movia sin la voluntad de
Barbosa.
ahora protestan de las mismas
leyes que ellos votaron en- benefcio /
propio, pues como diio muy bien el
senior Diaz Navarro, esas leyes esos
procedimientos de que ahora protesta
ell senior Barbosa, no son leyes ameri
canas, sino leyes puertorriquehas,
puesto que puertorriquefos fueron los
que las confeccionaron y votaron.
Y es curioso el case, de que leyes
aplaudidas aceptadas aver por los
republicauos, porque entonces conve-
nfan & los intereses de su partido, sean
hoy objetos de sus mas ardientes pro-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-05

del partido unionista que ma de sal
var Puerto Rico con su triunfo en-
toda la Isla, de la ruina y descredito
en- que hoy Sc encuentra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-05
la Borinquen
DE TARGAS q ca

No olvidar que esta casa es la que
mas barat0 vende que constante-
mente introduce nuevas mercancian y
artfculos de alta novedad. Vista ha-
ce fe.