davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

womanhood. The little repast over, t. i'm
petuous occupant quits the coupe for a
leisurely saunter along the Rue de la Paix
the only business street in which the grande
dame shows herself afoot.
This charming little humbug trips daintily
along, looking first In one attractive shop
window then In another. but her eye lights
up with genuine pleasure when she sees
the display of new purses in the smart jew
elry ateliers. These useful articles are
more alluring than ever this season. They
are very large and either square or bag
shaped and have a leather handle to be
hung on the arm. The indispensable initials
are inscribed within a decorative circle and
the lettrtng is done in "copper" which Is the
dernier cri. Where money is a mere baga-
telle diamonds are used. Following the
craze for yellow. some of the stunningest
purses are of leather that resembles cham
OILS In coloring. The queerest effect have
seen In the line of purse was achieved by
a smart American girl. who swung along
the Rue de la Paix In her independent
fashion with one of the new bags on her
arm. With every movement a large silver
fish came Into view. Upon closer inspection
I discovered that this kin OF old Neptune
was suspended from silver chain attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

individuality of design that keeps them al
ways new. and at the same time wide Cir
dies and narrow belts are to be remarked
on a number of the latest importations, so
that every woman can be gowned quite in
her own way
The horse show two years ago marked
the introduction of the full pierrot neck
ruche or boa made of maline. AT the same
time the Introduction of the new red and
wine shades which have since continued
high style and which will retain their
popularity throughout this season were
introduced. Last year the pony coat and
the new fine striped suitngs came into
favor. the use Of furs as a dress trimming
and the draped waists, all of which have
enjoyed great popularity since
Costumes for the coming horse show
which have been designed for the occa-
sion are indicative of those to be smart
during the season. A new shade of tan.
Known as parchemin, is chosen for the
color scheme of one gown. This is devel-
oped IN broadcloth and heavy lace of ex-
actly the same tint with ribbon velvet of a
darker shade
A sort of a polonaise effect is outlined bv
the lace draped at intervals into panels
that reach the skirt hem The. empire
note Is given by the sash of velvet ribbon.
WMcn, IL is TO De noted, Is Scant tWO-inch
width. The hat is Of marabout. white
shading into the tint of the dress, lavishly
disposed of on a soft brown velvet shape.
The other costume is an imported model
made after French design, the skirt eIah-
orately trimmed with velvet annd embro:d-
cry and short Elton similarly ornamented.
This Is deep heliotrope shade known as
VerVelne. These short-coated suits are
worn under heavy fur-lined wraps. which
the wearer slips of as she steps from her
carriage or enters the vestibuie, retainina
the small coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Whistles.

Stir to a cream a half pound of sugar
and quarter pound butter. Add six eggs.
whites and yolks beaten separately, with
sifted flour to make stiff batter. Flavor
lightly with rosewater. Drop the mixture
by the large spoonful on buttered paper on
a board or bottom of an inverted dripping
pan. The mixture should be dropped sew
eral inches apart so that the cakes can
spread out thin. Bake until a light brown.
1t will not take more than five minutes
Then slip off onto a moldng board that
has white sugar busted on it, Have ready
a round stick about the dimensions of an
old-fashioned willow whistle, and roll the
cakes about ii while warm. When nearly
cold slip off. fill with jelly that is thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Juvenile Prince.

A merry. healthy baby is little Prince
John of Wales. whose face seems always
to be wreathed in smiles. A few months
ago he celebrated his first birthday. but
his juvenile royal highness looks older than
his age. He is the pet of all his relatives
and his only sister. Princess Mary. is de-
voted to him. taking a great delight in his
roguish. intelligent ways says Home Chat.
Prince Johns first name was owned by
their majesties' youngest son. who only
survived his birth a few hours. Prince
Francis of Teck, the Princess of Wales
brother, takes the greatest interest In his
jolly little namesake, for Prince John also
owns the names of Charles and Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
LINING THE TAILORED COAT.
BY ELIZABETH LEE.

Heavy satin is unquestionably the best
lining for coats. all things considered,
though a silk serge of good quality may
be substituted. Taffeta is inexpensive, but
does not give the same service as the satin
or the serge, therefore 1t cannot be recon-
mended as being cheaper-that is. in the
end The lining is. Of course the very last
stage of the coat making, every detail of
the outside material being entirely COM
plete before the lining Is attempted. This
is cut from the same pattern as the CLOTH
except that allowance must be made for
the cloth facing down the front closing
and the backs cut SO as to allow a half
Inch fold down the center back. This is
not stitched, but just basted and when the
coat is complete these hastings are re-
leased. Another thing to remember in cut
ting is to allow generous seams. better an
actual baggy effect inside than fitting too
snugly in the slightest degree. because I'M
less the filming is quite easy the result will
be wrinkles.
To Make the Lining.
To make the lining first sew the two
back portions together down the center
and haste down to the back seam, then
haste the raw curved edges down to their
corresponding seams on the outer coat
with loose stitches. Take the side pieces
then turn under the curved edges of the
side piece and neatly fell down to the back
portion. Notch at intervals, especially
about the waist line. SO that these portions
of lining will lie perfectly fat when turned
under for Telling down. Continue in this
way until all the portions are in place and
neatly felled. The bottom should be turned
up, the lining turned under and then felled
down, one-half to one inch of the cloth
showing on the wrong side of the coat.
Sometimes the coat will draw on the Shout
being too tight. To obviate this, make an
allowance in the lining for half-inch tuck
to be laid in the shoulder seam. say about
half way across, that will taper to moth
ing at all as it nears the bust. The tuck
is simply a fold, Of course, much the same
as that down center back.
Making the Sleeves.
The body of the coat being complete does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

some or to the contrary. she gives the i'm
preston of harmony and beauty to the be-
holder. What could be more attractive in a
room furnished in the empire style than to
see a woman gowned in tile flowing robes
of Josephine's time as a last touch Of ar
tistic complement?
Black cloth and-cashmere costumes-the
latter a revival of the days of long ago
are having great vogue here at the capt.
tai. and it has been generally remarked
that they make the prettiest gowns seen
so far. Mrs. Vanderbilt recently wore a
stunning black frock Of Longchamps.
Cream lace trimmed the bolero and sap
phire blue bow adorned her black feathered
toque. Nine. Letellier wore another fetch
ing costume in this sonaber hue, lightened
with pink embroideries on the bodice. Most
OF the black gowns have bolero jackets, for
the Parisienne objects to hiding her pretty
figure. For those who have not determined
upon the cut OF their winter jacket one
might suggest a small garment half bolero
half coat as being one of the latest fancies
And a chic idea in coats, particularly upon
the dressy cloth and smart little fur coatee
Is the introduction of strips Of silk or veil
vet outlining the seams.
One of the new color combinations that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Dreamed Oysters.

Cook a quart of oysters in their own
liquor until plump. Drain. strain the liquor
and add enough milk to make three cups.
Stir together six tablespoonful butter and
ten tablespoonful -four. and stir gradu-
ally into the hot liquid. Season with tea
spoonful of salt. tablespoonful pepper and
celery salt to taste. Add the oysters and
as soon as heated pour on slices of toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Wings.

These old New England cakes are either
hot or cold. Stir to a cream half pound
sugar and six ounces butter. Add two
well-beaten eggs, a teaspoonful each Gin
namon and salt. two pounds flour. a COM
pressed yeast cake dissolved In little
lukewarm milk, and then enough more
milk to make st!n batter. Beat well,
cover lightly and set in warm place to
rise. When light bake in small cups well
buttered.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Ragout Of Sardines.

Drain sardines. remove the backbone and
separate in pieces Lay in the blazer. with
q little lemon juice or sherry to molsten;
sprinkle with paprika and a. soon ~ hot
serve on saltines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

to the bag. 1t certainly was a freaky no.
ton. but one that attracted a heap Of at
tention.
X
The seasons umbrellas also bear witness
to the extravaganza of the age in their
richly wrough handles. The latest examples
are of clear. transparent crystal inset with
precious stones. Some of the handles open
and disclose miniature spools of cotton,
needles. thimble, scissors, glove buttons and
hooks and eyes. The powder puff and hand
kerchief hidden In the handle are an old
story. The silk is of some dark. unob-
trusive color. for any pronounced tone is in
doubtful taste.
The new corsets are most interesting, but
they are not to be seen in a shop window.
No self respecting corsetiere would think Of
advertising his models in this way No,
when madame goes to have her new prin-
cess gown tried on monsieur will produce
pair of corsets that lace up the front. The
back is the test of a smart frock nova
days, and with the old-fa shioned corset that
laced in the back there was apt to be an
ungraceful break at the vast line. Now
all this is changed, and you have no idea
what svelte curve the solid back gives
even Indifferent figure. Some extrem-
ISIS VIII 1mmedldtely make Things uncOm-
Portable by clubbing the new corset I'M
healthful, but there are always uncomfort-
able people about!
In point of fashion the seasons debut has
not brought about any tremendous up
heavals like those of last year. There are
a few changes, not many. The empire styles
have been modified and restrained SO that
we no longer have the appearance of mas
querading in daylight. By the way, very
pretty fad which has gained many follow
ers on this side of the water is that of
dressing to harmonic with the room in
which the frock Is principally to be worn.
In carrying out this charming fancy
woman becomes a picture. and her room
the setting for it, the effect being some
thing so fascinating to the observer that
whether the woman be old or young, hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
PARIS FASHIONS
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, October q, 1906
There isn't any earthly re son why but
here In Paris we have our pet winter tea
room and our summer tea room, a particu-
lar one into which we all try to crowd at
exactly the same hour rather than wander
farther afield and enjoy our cup of tea in
peaceful tranquility. All. you say it's not
the tea that attracts, but to see and be seen.
1t Is, grant you, the worshipful object In
most instances. but at the present stage of
the game all signs fail. Some fastidious
gourmands not long ago found that a GER
tain shop in the Rue de la Pax made ca
Ware sandwiches to the queens taste This
fact spread abroad and instantly 1t became
the ambition of smart society women to
partake of these dainties every day at 5
o'clock. And why shouldn't they indulge
this harmless whim? Unluckily this shop
Is frequented by men about town and
women who fringe society rather than COM
pose 1t, who are accustomed to enter about
O'Clock for one of the famous sandwiches
ana a cocktail So, you see no woman of
breeding could allow herself to be seen
there. But the true Parisienne is so much
child at heart and SO bent on gratifying
her every caprice that such an obstacle
only makes the chase more exciting. This
fascinating lady also combines the inno-
cence of dove with the guile of a serpent.
consequently she always finds a way to
exercise her will.
This is how she mounts the present 5
o'clock tea difficulty: She stops her car
riage at a discreet distance from the shop.
and her footman conveys to her the coveted
dainties. Concealed in this fashion nobody
pays any attention to her. and she has sat-
ished her fancy. To be sure it is nothing
more than a very childish within, but in
dulged with such attractive coquetry OF
movement that some artistic chronicler
might well be inspired to immortalize her
a faithful type of twentieth century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

Contrasting sleeves have found their way
into the new fashions, and there is ten
dency to lengthen the shoulder line with
shawl-like draperies. In the hands of an
artist these draperies are delightfully."-
quaint and pretty. but less experienced fin
gers make sorry bungle Supplied effects
are wonderfully smart this winter and APP
peal especially to the home dreSsmaker.
Charming little house dresses are carried
out in this style. A dainty frock of this
genre was worn by famous French act
ress in one of the successful plays of the
season. The material is rose cashmere Of
the finest. slkest quality. The skirt Is
de-plaited and is sweep length. The Boz
dice is surpliced both back and front.
where it fastens little to one side of the
center with choux of silk the same shade
attached to deep girdle. The surplice in
front is edged with a tiny plating of silk
and further adorned with embroidered
motifs edged with the tiny plaitings. The
empiecement is of cream lace, cut round at
the threat The sleeves are elbow length
shirred into a four-inch cuff of lace. There
are a number of conspicuous models in the
seasons showings. but the percentage of
harmonious and quiet costumes Is larger
than ever before.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

10 attractively used on tweed and Engiisn
sniting costumes is piping OF red ana yei-
lou, Velvet applied on collar and cuHs. A
collar of bright green and lemon yellow
overlaid with black soutache is another
fetching idea that does much TO give as
tinction to an otherwise commonplace SUIT.
y Everybody is in quest OF BANDS OF Jap
anese embroidery with which to trim black
froeks or to adorn blouses The feeslne
Of the moment is for color, and wherever
a touch can be given with effect 1t Is ialo
on with a palette knife.
The long tight-ftting coats or last year
are brought up to date with coiiar OF
embroidery, and boleros look fresh ana
young when treated to a line of japanese
coloring Persian lamb and astraknan
Coates have taken to themselves tnls
bright note at the opening of the neck or
as vest
For all these purposes the japanese pet
ticoat is recommended as an object TO De
searched for and purchased. For there are
not only two squares of heavy embroidery
to cut into, but long lines and separate
flowers on the. tomato-red ground that
make delightful trimmings The faVorlte
bands for turned-back cellars on the short
coats are those in the pretty japanese yell
low, embroidered with various shades OF
blue. Passementerie has regained its popu-
larity as trimming, and designs that re-
mind one of Spain and its bold toreadors
are the fayortes Many of the most charm
ing effects in embroideries have white SILK
as a background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

to the bag. 1t certainly was freaky no.
ton, but one that attracted heap OF at
tentiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

The body of the coat being complete does
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01
VIZCONDE E. NJ. DE VOGUE

nozco perfectamente sus meroS que perudicados por
agunas extavaga de espirtu podrfan facilmente
corTeg1rse mediante inhuencia.
Esta sometido una prueba enorme temo Que an
energa dcbilite
Seria una verdabera asma que una fuerza tan
nermosa Sc peraiese Cuando tenga alguien que le
sostenga, 4uc lie anime reaizara una gran obra rna
obra dtil para odoe.
EsPero m1cso lie ete hombre vgoroso, teneo mis-
mlras sobre el va lie babare " ST pudiese v conse
guir algdn dominic sobre e. capitAn harfa IN enpeo
digno de las magnfcas cuadades dc inteligenca
corazon que tsnto he amirado en- v.
Las inglesas precipitation en- este momento sobre
monsieur Robinson para cumplmenare por la gallardfa
de 50 yacht
I'll N, ptuuo balanceaba esbelta arboladura Dor
deDao del torreon en- la pequeha obra de Santa Cata
lima donde dc oian reembacarse: vsto desde esa au
ra, 81 soil 10 navo parecs Juguete de no coouetop
Yeegante en- sumo grado en- e escorzo de sus lincas
Descenderon pie hasta la ribera. Archibaldo
df6 Ia seiial de partida dio Nine Fianona que es~
peraba epcontrara en- Francia.
Millicent vi6 alejarse al Neptune decrecer con
el crepdsculo los faroes eacenderon sus luces Sc
desvanecieron en- la bruma.-Fu6 sola cesde Corey <
Sail Heller, cor bsstante NAL humor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01
NJ. AAO DEL. MAR

-De manera, pensaba. que me ha hablado mas
que para dsrme e consejo NAL disimuado, de que me
arroe en- los brsaos de otro Isl cree que lie costar5
gran trabajo persuadirme...
su pensamiento ba csc otro quien Ia envia
ban tan lindamente.
No ohubera rehusado el, los amistosos anticpos que
sentfa haber hecho Robnson icon que reconocds
sratitud los hubiese acogido
No Saba nada, estaba SECURE dc clio.
-Bastaba con la prueba, habfa dicho Archbaldo
IPero que prueba7
iPobre joven7
Sufrfa, tenia necesidad de sosten 81, tan AMI
moSo...
ERA por este motive pOr 10 sue psrecfa afigido
despues de su Ultima vsts7
Por este motive. por otro porque ella iba par
tir
-Trataba dc acordarse de cada uno de los detaIles
de entrevistas.
Despues Ia nina que persistia esta mujer ape
mas dcspsrtada, renexionaba largamente. sacramento
sobre partcuaridad que e haba extranado gran
demente durante las visitas de Toutnoel-
lPorque tiene cl lado derecho del bigote de un ru
bio mas obscure que Ell otro7 =.
ESQ es bonito. 4.
y volyiendo sus ideas Robinson Sc rrita-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01
Es NECkSARIO ExIGIR que ca


da hostia tenga grabado el nonbre-
DIGEST. VO AOJARRIETA, pers
un solo estuche produce mejor efee-
to que una d"cena de botellas d.
aqua mineral & de cualquier otro re-
medic. Adenzs de ser el 1nico Gu
rativo radical, del estonago y de-
intestine el DIGESTIVE MOJA-
RRIETA puri6ca los alimentos , Iou
hace asimilakes. II legftimo Di-
gestivo MojArrieta cura en- IN dfa las
indigestiones, en M mes las dispep-
sias gastralgias, y en- tres messEr
las mas graves enfermedades cr6ni-
cas- Ill estomago ' del intestine. Es-
"a universalments con6rmado, eR
forma sin igual, que la e6cacia del
DIGEsTTvc MoJARRIETA c. verdads-
ramsnts radical y superior Ia de-.
todos los otros remedies. De venth.
en- las princiPales farmacias de Euro1
pa : AmSEisa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

Es probable que Sc sclicite una
franquicia para establecer en- Puerto
Rico, una nueva Compafifa dc ''Ex-
press.
Asf nos 10 ha informado el Conf
Sionado del Interior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

Ha pasado informe del Vocal Ia
geniero de la Junta Superior de Sa-
nidad los pianos dc tanqucs septicos
que quierc construir La Collective
en- Bayam0n.
Taiabien 10 fueron los pianos del
asilo dc hu6rfanoS de Santurce Tor
feiinatos Robinson)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

Ley municipal de de Mario del
corriente af1o, segnida de Sc apendi-
ces conteniendo otras leycs y dis
posiciones relativas tambi6n los
Ayuntamientos. De venta en el Bo.
LETIN, 4 S.. 50 el ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

Arroces: de partido Japon de S31s
4 3y.
Arroz valenciano de sN 4 6 POI
extreme de classes.
AioS de 20 cents. a so.
BOmbones &9A8 80.
Bacalao. $A34 40.
Sal del pals 75 4 so cents.
SaYdinas ahumadas & I6 cents.
Cebollas espaiiolas, So.
Idem americanas & So.
Garbanzos. $4A a0.
Habichuelas amerlcanaS coloIRdaS
largas $5M 4 6. Blancas america
mas S3X a 3H.
Harins de trigo, $4A q 5H,
Id. de ma{z $3A.
Jamones, Soh aIo.
Iab0n RocamOra, &.A 5. america
no &1Hy4H
Manteca, 81 en- 4, y en- cajaS
de $7K a 10.
Mantequilla, SI3 70.
Pasta, del pals, a 50.
Papas americanss, a$2A 4 2X.
Tocino, $I7H AIS.
Tasajo, S8H ao.
Quesos ame1s. SIS. PataRras $40.
Leche condensada Cruz Roja S..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

Una sehorita que sabe taquigrafia
psfiola y slg1n ingles desca colo
carse en- una casa de comercio acre
d1tada y huena aonde Ell trabaio
permanencia obtengan recompensa.
Salsrio moderado para empezaT. d.
las mejores References
DirijirSe 4 "Astiva apartado 8zz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01
NOVHLAS INTERESANTfSENAS.
le HenEa en- q BoLETTN:

Del Jtso al ftsegO Elias a bogdo. De
Felipe Tngo; Las iRo6Ra0s. del mfsuo
autor Almc ea los idbios, de idesa Pr
radoT, Rey, de Pio Baroja; r zorro
enGaoradO, de Willy, version easgellans
de l.. Ruiz COntrrrss; Esbozos IN seles
cos, Lufs Bonafoux La c,telfa al asua-
do, Perez Gald6s; gainieaf0s plgjeres pa
rG an hOmb'c, A. Belot; Sabre el Gbisnao.
Eduardo ZamAcois; II doncel de Ia Sra.
Hassoa, Guy de MaupassaDt; III dltimo
Beso, Perez EscriCh; La duguesa dc har
tell, idem; Lac DaGriposGs del alma, idem
La Pecodo, a, idem; Los que riea los
qse Iloraa, idem H'stOria de aa BesO.
idem III hombye de las tres racas, idem:
Vioita del d,ablO, ideln; Ell fasO Julio
Verne; Los miserabiss, Victor Hugo
III coAde d. Monte C'isto, A. Dumas;
Bella Rosa, Amadeo Achard
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

I'll comisionado del Interior Mr..
Grahame y ell Jefe de Obras Pdbiicas
sefior Jimenes, saldran el dc mingo
para Guayama, Aguirre y Coamo, con
el TN de inspeccionar los caminOs de
aquellos distritos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

La Ultima obra de Derecho edita-
da en- el BoLErlN es la Jurispruden-
cia en- 10 criminal establecida por ell
Tribunal Supreme dc Paerto Rice
durante el afo dltimo 1904. V6ase
ell anuncio correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

El capitan De fragata de l. msrins
alemana Mr.. Fimme. conandante del
caflonero Panther estuvo esta ma
fana en- Ia Mansion Ejecutiva acom-
pafiado de Mr. Hepp, consul dc Ale
mania, para yisitar al Gobcrnador
Mr.. Winthrop, quien lie Sevolvers
tai vista esta tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

Ell precio de cada 1inea de edictos
judicialeS publicados tres veces en-
el BOLETIN. vale solamente s centa-
YES. Otras publicaciones cobrsn 10
yI5,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01
Acadia de San Juan, P. R.
S U B A S T A

FL dla de los corrientes. 4 las
dos de la tarde, Sc admitiran PROPOSE
clones pare adquirir carbon con aes-
tino Ia maquina del Acueaucto
con arreglo a los Pliegos de condi,
clones que Sc han fjado en- sitios
pdbicos de la localidad, v que Dne-
den verse tambien en Ia Sectetar{a
del Concejo.
San Jaan, Pto. Rico, Junio /. dc 600.
Il. ~. TODD.
Alcalae d, Saa Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

Las muestras mas elegantes y ar
tisticas para marcar y bordar Sc ha-
Ian de vcnta en- el BOLETIN.