davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
(%hritchleys and Jersey Athletic Club Win
In Second Round OF CUP Series.

Two additional games of the cup tie series
arranged by the Robert Burns Football AS
ISOLATION of this city were played OF at Equi-
table Park, Eleventh avenue and Sixty
seventh street. yesterday afternoon, thus
completing the first round and determining
the four teams that will meet the four which
drew byes in the semi-f1nal round to be begun
next Sunday.
The teams to. take the field first. in the
presence of a lair turnout of spectators.
we're the Chritchleys of Brooklyn and the
Rob Roys OF this borough. The contest
proved fast enough 10 please the most eX-
acting in this respect and AT. call OF time each
team had scored one goal. thus bringing
about a draw. which had TO be played on on
the SPOT. Extra time was ordered by Referee
A, H.. Dale. during which the Chritchleys
obtained the deciding. goal, winning the
match by ? TO 1 and qualifying for the second
round OF the Quincy. Dewar and Balding
Tailed for the winners and Ellis scored the
Rob Roys' single goal.
In the second game the fast team of the
Jersey Athletic Club obtained the verdict
against the New York Hearts, the Jerseymen
getting two goals in quick succession after
the start and finishing the first half with a
lead of = goals to I. Two additional goals
went TO the credit of the Jerseys before call
| Of time. and they finished winners by 4 goals
The drawing for the second round will TAKE
place this week, when the winners in the frr,
round, viz, the Camerons, Clarend pms, Jersey
A. c. and Chritchleys, will be paired by lot
with the Robert Burns, Bronx Rangers, Swiss
Field Club and the Chritchley Reserves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
HARLEM SEASON BEGINS.
Rowing Clubs Get Out In Earnest for the
First Good Days Work.

The Harlem River rowing season began
fairly In earnest yesterday, the river beng
thronRed all morning with oarsnlen who
we're out on the stream TO take advantage
of the first good day that has presented itself
thus far. The rowing clubs made up their
trial boats in preparation for the Decoration
Day regatta, and sent out the oarsmen from
the floats in order 10 get them gong Tor the
preliminary training. Thqre was activity all
along the line, the Unions, Nonpareils. Mas
saus Metropolitans, CresCents. Harlems.
Atalantas and all the rest showing up with one
or moro combinations for every event. II
would be hard TO give the names of all the
earsmen who we're out: The old timers
and said: We'll, this looks like old times
Titus. the former champion sculler, and
his new partner in the doubles, Steinkamp;
were out for a long spin; The Atalantas had
and Harlpms sent out several Fights, Capt:
Jack Nagle sitting IN me coNsWsih ; seat Oh
the Harlems' junior boat:
The Nassaus have. their plans laid for a
-Four Columbia oarsmen. will be in this boat.
A, ]. Frazer, who stroked the varsity eight at
Poughkeepsie last u rios, has beer graduated.
He has been a M, mber of the Nassaus Tor
wears, rowing as a sir rle sculler before enter
ing Columbia. Gerald OIoughltn, captain
Of the present Columbia eight, has, been a
member of the CLUB for a while and he VIII
row after he gets through WIN ne college
the 'o5 varsity boat a. Columbia Will come
out and row later. This crew will be pointed
for the senior championship.
The Nonpareils had al Intermediate eight
out The Nets were represented by a junior
eight. a junior four and Joe Callahan, their
senior %sculler. The, Nassams had a centipede
which Frazer stroked. The Harlems sent
out a scrub octopede and the Unions put out
. i,,nior dnuhle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
AMERICANS BREAKING CAMP.
Putnam Leaves to Join 81. Louis Others
ON the Nay Homo.

ATLANTA. Ga, April s.-The camp OF the
New York Americans 10 being gradually
broken up, and when the regulars leave for
home tomorrow night not more than twelve
of them will be in the party,
The second team, composed of Ortiz.
Dolehanty. Frank Hahn, keefe and Leroy.
leave to-night for Lynchburg, where they
ulay on tuesday,. Williams, Conroy. and
Laporte have gone to their homes ana VIII
Join the BOYS In New York on Wednesday.
Putnam left to-day for st louis, where
he will join the Cardinals, to whom he was
sold. The big pitcher felt that he would have
hard work making the regular team. and
rather than go back TO the minor league he
agreed TO the st. Louis terms.
This is the first move n Wedding out the
experience before they, cen hold their own
in len Ru company. He has not minated
what other pitchers are to be forced out or
sold, but at least three more Will be found
on other teams this summer.
GrlnAth. Cheshire, Ortiz. Newton and Hogg
will most likely. be the other, pair to make
the team. Hughes, 'Whalen. keefe and le-
roy have not yet had an opportunity TO show
how good they are and viii be kept until
the weather warns up suf1cientiy TO let them
extend themselves, Both Clarkson and
proved considerably this spring. Garrison
is fast mastering the fade away ball which
Christy Mathewson works so successfully.
and Is learning to change his pace while
pitching to a batsman.
Grihth is not inclined to let HoGG go after
now rounding to, his best form physically,
and he has much better control, in his pitch
morrow game against the Atlentas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
BASEBALL.
National and American Leagues Begin
Their Pennant Seasons This week.

The major organizations OF baseball. the
National and American leagues, will begin
their pennant seasons this week. The Ma
tlonal League campaign begins next Thurs
day, with the worlds champions OF New York
in Philadelphia, the Pittsburgs in st. Louis,
the ChicaRos in Cincinn att. while In Brook
Ign the home team and the Bostons. the two
teams that made such a gallant fight for
rear end honors last year. will lock horns in a
deadly struggle. The American League
race will not begin until next Saturday. When
the New Works open at home with the Bos-
tons and the Athletics play in Washington.
The Athletics and Washingtons have had
better practice than the Bostons and New
Yorks to the extent that they have met
ytronger opponents in National Lea que teams
and emerged victorious, but the New Works
and Bostops will be evenly matched SO far
cerncd, ,Grinlth's hopeIuIs Jared badly IN
the weather line for q while, but they put ny
a profitable week OF, play in Atlanta and
will be in comparatively good condition when
they 6rrive home Tomorrow. On Wedres-
day the New York Americans will play the
Provid ence Eastern League team at Anerii-
can League Park. The New York Nationals
will tackle Providence, the Eastern League
champions. by the way, at the. Polo GROUNDS
to-day and tomorrow. On Wednesday Nc
draws Ynvincibles play Manhattan College
at the Polo Grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
NEW YORKS IN WRANGLE.
McGraw's Men Defeat Providence After
Change or Umpires.

PROVIDENCE. April s.-The New York
Nationals found Providence easy In the game
played at Rocky Point to-day and defeated
the Eastern League champions by a score OF
10 to >. The game was characterized by
kicking on the part Of the visitors from start
TO finish, and at one time McGraw called his
men TO the bench after refusing 10 abide by
agreed, At this moment II looked like q
riot, for the angry crowd swarmed around
the handful Of players In a menacing manner
themselves. President Powers. however,
averted trouble by yielding TO the New iorks.
Umpire Cotter being taken out OF the game,
Mulvey pitched for the Grays. aud for Ave
innings his delivery was G. edged, Then
he went into the air and tne New Works
walked of with the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
IN THV SPORTING WORLD.
Probable STARTERS IN TIE
$4,000 CARTER HANDICAP.
Lord Of the vale May Garry Top Welght.
with whimsical In Much PayOr-OScsr
Lewtsohn's Modest Turf y~onture-Gans
and WalcOtt May Fight at Frisco.

The Metropolitan racing season opens
a, Aoueduct one week from to-day with the
1to 900 Carter Handicap. seven furlonRs. as
inc chief attraction. From q formidable list
~ entries a Geld OF twenty or less will 60 TO
the post. Roseben, who has 100 pounds, Is
on Improbable starter. however, unless Dave
Johnson. his owner, changes his mind at the
last moment. The big horse has not shown
the required quality in his workouts, and
Yesterday it was reported by those in close
t,lrb with his management that he would
be pointed for the Metropolitan. 1t looks.
therefore, as II August Belmonts Lord OF the
vale. viii 100 pounds. would be the actual
,,n weight when the field faces the barrier.
mis- horse is in great shape just now. and
John Whalen. who has prepared him for the
carter. thinks IL will be an easy victory Tor
hun. Rams Horn may go, but there Is
nothing definite yet about him. Alex Shields
v,l doubtless start 0rmonde's Right, who
won fhc Carter last year, and the Albemarle
stable j. sure 10 be represented by either
SAINT, ,atalina or Bohemia, both good mares.
Whimsical Is in high favor aud will be heavily
harkcd Il she goes and the track Is fast. Race
KIM. with 100 pounds. Is not to be overlooked,
u,h pisobeGtent. Ben Holder and Work.
man. who have been racing at the winter
tracks, also 10 be reckoned with. According
m nra..ut indications the fut for the Carter
uIl hc made up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
French Entries Also In and Big Teams
VIII Leave Soon.

The British and French teams for the
athletic sports at Athens have been made
up. The men on the Britons' entry list leave
a week from to-day for Athens. They
will arrive there on the Thursday following.
The British entries are as follows:
100 Metres Races. Aorahams, Cambridge Uni
vcrslty 4. C., and Bedfordshirc champion 4. II,
Healcy.. Blackheath Harrlers and Sussex cham
pion' r. MacGhers9n,, Edinnnrgn a naLr,et nib, si no
Club.
houston Harriers and Scottish half mile champion
=: v. Walters Ca[dir University ~ e. and ~ H.
i'G 90 Mc nssr RsSenR R4t c~ornwalils, oxford unlyer
Sly, A; c. R, G, Reed: Durham uniyerS!ty and
l., a. G. and a lieutenant in the Fourth East Surrel
Regiment $. Abr4hsms, canh,tdge University
mne &C, hampton OF England and Scotland; u, b.
Anderson Icllahouston ilarriers, and r. Mac
so Ns'Tss Fp 'S;, K Eerri Ssaisy 4 4sInc1 cant AM.
one mile champion OF scotland r :, cIIabbr
f2TRn' M GS1Ifssi c hh%aiss%1ss!fi. s @9a h"9 sad E a, si
quarter nile champion; y, D. Anderson and r.
Nf f.5oe Ms'ns, h FssP (, cGdinval,,. !. R. Churchill.
TT93W WsTs c HnlST,rdilly G M"iyt iSTao" Lieut. i e. f. +. q =
H faW4 I Ro oysp''i Engineer, London 4, c., and
T59mss Hare 4 p and Cl,b SSnE ~ d, D. An Ts aom ana r. K,
. Flvvo I i Running Racs-A: R. Churchill, Cam
and Thames Hare and Hounds: Lieu. II. c.
Hare HsT'r snd HHS ennds EDFnIn II 6, weber, cSm a"4 E"1 EHi
vcrslty and Thames Hare and Hounds.
Marathon Race Twenty six Niles }. j., Daly,
Ireland; H. c. Hawtrey. Thames Hare and Hounds
a. a. A.. and Edinburgh Harriers, cross country
, champion OF South Africa; II. G.. Weber, Cambridge
University and Thames Hare and Hounds. :. II.
Hounds: 4, r. C%hhrchtll, Cambridge University,
Ranelagh Harrters. and. j. L; Fowler Dixon, Thames
Hare aud Hounds and London Athletic Club.
i,So0 Metres Walking Race-R, r. Wilkinson.
winner. G. Il. Larner, In the last two miles walking
and VI. d. Anderson, Bellahouston HarrierS.
Long Jumps. 4. Abrahams, Cambridge Uni.
vcrsity: ID W. Walters, Cardiff: p. O'Connor, holder
Of the English championship and the worlds record
OF "a feet lli2 inches: c, Lcahy, holder Of the
English high Jumping cham pionshin' and ~ H.
High Jump, Hop, Step and Jump, o'connOr
Gymnastics, &c.--R, $. Cooper, Scottish A; G: A;
Gymnastic Pentathlon-o. 7. Bauscher. German
Gymnastic Society, London, and r. $, Cooper.
Bicycle Raccs-A. L. Wills. Putney a. C: II.
Crowther, Leeds: WI. Petit. Putney A. ~. Draper,
Jr., Anerley B. c.: }. Matthews, Putney \, c.: a.
independent entries. IL. /, Iourer. Polytechnic
G c., Is entered as reserve In the International
team.
~ DivlnSoG' Melville Clark, Harold Nathan and
Reserve W. Henry. Hon; SEC; lite Saving Society.
Fencing Lord Desborough. Lord Howard. de
walden. Sir Cosmo Dun Gordon. c, Newton Robin
son. Edgar Seligman and Theodore Andrea Cook.
Forty-hve French athletes compose the
team. They leave Marseilles on April l?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
AFRO RACING BOARD MEETS
To Consider Vanderbilt Rules and British
Clubs Protest.

one Of the most important matters TO be
considered at the meeting of the racin g
board Of 'he American Assoc
citation this afternoon will he the rules for
the next Vanderbilt Cup race, The meeting
will be held at rho clubhouse of the Auto
mobile Club of America and it will be the
frat time Chairman Jefferson de Mont Thomp-
son and his associates have met since their
appointment by President John Farson.
the meeting having been delayed until Mr.,
Vanderbilt returned from Europe. Mr., Van
derbilt has expressed the wish that the next
contest be held in October on Long Island,
and a petition signed by more than 1000
residents of Nassau county has been filed
with the county Supervisors asking that
used for the 1905 contest
The letter OF i. v. prde. secretary OF the
Automobile club of Great Britain and Ire
land. protesting the Darracq cars which
Competed III the Ormond carnival, will also
come up for consideration The French
srs were rot equipped with diherential
gears and the English organization bases
IL protest on this fact, as the a. A. A. rae
emuivsIent. II is rite generally under
stood that the rule regarding dlferential gears
viii be abolished, at least 80 far az straight
away beach racing and ROAD contests are
concerned. Another matter which VIII prob
ably be considered is the question OF the light
weight Limit; when is s' ysdjp as rules sSl pP book'
Il is said that this should, have been SSl
! pounds. as it is abroad, and that II was put at
The lower figure through a mistake in trans
| iating the French rules into English.
As a matter Of fact. il was a row over this
question of the lightweiSht limit that marked
the beginning OF Hemsry trouble al Uurdj
brought with him a Darracq racer that had
/ Competed in and won a large number OF
iirhfweight events In Europe and he was very
wrathy When told at Ormond that it exceede ed
the llghtweiRhI limit of ISL pounds, HI
told the committee that the car had been
officially weighed and passed upon more than
twoscore times In Europe, but was told that
il made no difference, and it was not until this
next day that II was d scoyered that HemeTy
had been right in saying his car was eligible
In tho liphtN Rht class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
LAWN TENNIS.
Dates for East Jerse y Open and Association
Fixtures.

The East Jersey Lawn Tennis Association has
announced the championship dates Of the as
s,ciation for the coming season. The open
tournament for the East Jersey challenge
cup will be held at the Elizabeth Town and
Country Club beginning August %. The
trophy, presented by, sydney L.. Smith, was
won last year by Karl II. Behr OF Yale,
championship for members of the association
only will be held at the Plalntield Country
club May 20. 20 and June 2. The mixed
Itderan Outing Club, Railway. or June 10 and
Is. The mems singles will be held at the
clnb championship trophy for points In these
tournaments is held by the Bergen Point
Lawn Tennis Club; ,
The following clubs have membership in
The association: Bergen Boint, Danforth OF
Jersey City, Elizabeth, ,llderan Outing, Park
81 ,Plaipneld, PaIs ah n nd C %rnt Hoselle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
yesper Crew Suspended.

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-The committee
Of the National Association OF Amateur
Oarsmen that has been considering the
charges of professionalism against the menu
beers OF the yesper Boat Club crew, which tried
for the Grand Challenge cup at Henley last
year. came to a decision, after an inquiry
lasting all day Saturday, early this morning.
II was decided that all the members of the
The officers OF the committee of the Vespers
were Strongly censured. These men are
H. B. Hoffman, Harry, Ragatl and Oscar
cIaily culpable and he was suspended for
one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
Baseball Notes.

Na,beyson IA a great pitcher and 3 valuable
aid to any team, but there Is Just enough faith In
McGraw In this town TO believe that even without
Matty he could win a National League pennant
and probably a worlds series.
Gessler, It Is said, Is 10 Quit, the diamond after
this season. Gesslcr ought to know best what he
Intends doing, but all the same Il is harder for the
profe ball player TO quit the game than It is
for him 10 break Into II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
Pulllam Confers with His Umpares.

President Pulliam Of the National League
called his umpires together yesterday and
the playing rules were gone over and in
structions issued for the guidance Of the
stan the coming season, The umpires on
hand we're o'Day, Emslie, tombstone, Car
penter and Conway. Klein has been o6ici-
eting in the 81, Louis series Of games aud
vas unable to be present. Secretary Heydler
nok part In the conference. t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
COLLEGE SOCCER LEAGUE.
Hayerford Lea dis for Mines Cup, Cham.
pi0nsfip Trophy.

The season in the Intercollegiate soccer
league is we'll under way and from present
indications Haverford, which has for several
seasons past had the best college team in
this country, will win the championship.
Milnes trophy, the cup given by Fred. H.:
Milnes, captain Of the PILGRIMS. Hayerford
thus far has beaten Pennsy lvania, Harvard
and Cornell. The Haverford tea m tied with
Columbia in this city. but as the New Workers
were beaten in their next game by Penn
sylvania that rather puts them out OF con-
alteration. Each team will play two games
with each other college In the series. Owing
TO the withdrawal Of Princeton from the
league Ave colleges remain.
Tine standing at present Ia:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
Baseball Games Yesterday.

s S;,r: s,,,.,,,,:..s 1SSJSS S$s5
Bettertes- Bronkle, Hesterter' Ross and Shea
" ''' AT IoroHLrS OVAL.
sss,5ssiI, 14 Hgys ,.in;. 8 GS?S??S % --SSssss
GBssstHteritsNwiiiiums, Hope and Butler; Lambert
u ''" At RIpoEwoop.
s s.4ssrss :....::: SsSS5$5s$ S-ss
Bsptrries Lindeman and Farmer: Andrews and
Murray, AVA
Sii: .I.;ion. .: .":.......s dGSS 9 - Il 3
Bsst,epi.s-Kec and Smith; Burke and Holman,
AT EILy~ tBFTHPoRT.
A AI2sss:!s s,,;,s $ e. S:cs,$: $.|;.! $ 5;,:,. :
a nd harbush.
EHs $ S;;:;;;;::$s $..f.$. $4,000! ..$ j.$;,5. $ s &C.,: e.
u" AT BRIGHTON OVAL
+ s f::s; s=!:e;; .,s,. ::s' g. i.!;.;. III; g.: Il
Dunno.
s;s $ :s:. "v;, ,:: :.3 r!.,!..;,. ST., ::7a';;$ q;
O'Neill.
R.H.E,
Cleveland .........1 o / 0 0 0 Ing !
Columbus. ........1 0 0 Q o o 0 81 :
BatteTies-Dale, Rhoades. Bemls ano busloW'
Petertaille. Berger and Ryan,
At PATTERSON.
Katerson.o O o o o-3 = 3
nos Is. LJO o o 0 o o o o 0-s II z
batteries McQulllan. Pounds. .Vlau, Bridges ana
westlake: Young. Mccarthy and Brown.
At CINCINNATI
n. ". Z.
nstroit "A. A. o o o o 0 2-b 10 ?
Batteries -oversn, weimer, Schid and Phelps:
Eubank and Payne.
Atwestehester-st johns College 0; St. Joseph's
institute 3.
BASEBALL. Polo Grounds, TO day 2 :. ". Giants,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
NEW YoRk.
Totals. IS IL 26'l3
,nn,,.. fnIad ~ taka ti-rn

New York".."."..0 9 p 2 ia
Two base hlts-Dunn, Harley. Mertcs ~. IDahlen
t2, Gilbert, Rresnahan. stolen bases.MeIteS'
vey. Double plays-Mertes Devlin and Gilbert
Rock. Dunn and Harley; First base On balls
Ferguson. 9: by Mulvey, ;. Wild pltch-Mulyey,
passed hall-Cooper. Empires -Cotter. Hebron
and Strang. Time hours and 81 minutes. Al
tendance-6,e zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
100 WANTED.


HTU VIII Ut ~ -NTTITIT VII 7 u " ITO N"EUE
representatives Of France are.
Athlctlcs-RaGucveau SoalNat, Bcllin du Coueau
Eynard, Gender, Tlson, papot.. Molinie, Jerdin
Senat and Comte de la FalaiSC. Lawn Tennis
Gcrmot ana DcCugls, Cycling -Delage. Mcnyou.
Vast and Bardunneau. ShoOtng-Lecoq, Capt.
Morcau1. Mauilse faure. fouconnier, Capt. de
Bolgnc and Martini Herman. swimming Nasseur
and BouguIn. The rowing men and gymnnsts
are yet to be ]SelcCt"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
mM3MJN0 Chances Of a Lifetime!

prIOIe IunuSI my 10 largestbulding In Manhattan
devoted 10 HIGH CLASS. secondhand Automo-
biles.
Will sacrifice. Autocars. $3.50 to $1,000; Cadilacs'
$500. $3.50: Bucks. $75O-Ssjo: LOcomobIes tGasolenel
$3.50 1929: Pope-Toledo. four cylinder, $1,000: 1905
National, thirty horse. $500: Thomas, forty, top
$3.50; Thirty Ave Desberow, $l2oO: Peerless. twenty.
four. $500. Five other Peerless, twenty four and
forty horse. sl05O-s2oOO: Panha I'd, eighteen, side
entrance, 5000; Three Months Old Darracq (cost
$500, $4,000: $500 Knox Tonneau. 500.
$500 WEIGH. sl4O0: Oldsmoblles. 500 s2Jo-S350.
and Tonneaus, 500: 1905 Franklin, top, etc. 5000;
Vaverly. new batteries, S30O; Studebaker, Al 800:
Yale, 1905, $3.50; Northern. 5000: 100 more. Demon
STATIONS cheerfully given.
repair factory in New York. Also Tires. Sundrics
atTHIRD others prices. Try US
Broadway Automobile Exchange,
sill 5Es SIS seventh Az. near 3sthl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds, TO -day sP, N. Giants
-AdV. ..t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-14
iBshamOs sOdas!

La Fabrica de SODAS, POLO NORTE,
Tetuan 26, usa filtros de gran abastecimien-
to, sistema BERK EFELD.
El Doctrr Samuel o. Dixon, del "Bacte-
reological Laboratory de la Academia de
Ciencias Naturales de Filadelfia, ha dado
el siguiente testimOni0, que tenemOs en- es-
tas oficinas.
@YQ he sometido ell filtro Berkefeld una
ngl e prueba archaeological, y he encon-
trado en- el un EXCELENTE filtro me-
canico.
Sesehta muestras de aqua fueron exami-
nadas por mi antes despues del filtrado.
Antes 81 aqua estaba poblada de bacterias
y despu6s del filtrado Ell aqua aparecio
completamente esteril. Llenos de aqua
los tubos, verios dfas, obtuve el mismo re-
sultadO.5
Por este recOmendanOs, nueyamente,
nuestros STONES, porque ademas de la pu-
reza del aqua, estan saturados de gas car
b0nfco, $50 libras de preston. Emplea-
mos gas lfquidO, qufmicamente puro, a
una preston iniciaI deaDOS MIL libras.
Ning1n organismo resiste tales condolences,
8v.s. RIVERO Y CIA.