davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21

his train, the division superintendent
at Eagle Grove ordering the local
freight to abandon its regular work
until the injured man could be brought
back to the city and taken to the hos
pital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
SAD DEATH At SPENCER

Miss Alice Green Was Prominent in
That Community.
Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, June 21.-The funeral serv-
ices of Miss Alice Green were held from
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. S. Green, Wednesday afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock, conducted by Rev. e. E.
Day, of the Congregational church.
The remains of Miss Green were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
Fire Under Water

is not more surprising than the quick
pleasant curative effects, of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. IS cents. Guaranteed.
Mcbride G. Will Drug Co.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
as OTHERS SEE YOU.
The World Is FranticaIIy Busy and
Judges You by Your Action only.


The world has not time to take you.
except at your own valuation. II you
are going 70 dress yourself like beg
gar in the street. II is going 10 take
you for a beggar II YOU dress your
self like a gay young girl. it is going
the Delineator for September, only
those who love you are going to stop
and lift the lid OF your heart, 10 see
what treasures may lie inside. And
even then, those who love you must
often be sorry when they find the lid
itself covered over with so many things
that ought not TO be there.
But then-don't I think that a girl
ought 70 make herself look just as pref
~ as she can. and that men are brutes
not 10 understand Why. OF course,
child: but II you had dressed just 20 be
dainty and sweet. because il was nice
20 be dainty and sweet. who could say
a word? But that little dark penciled
rim under your eyes was an added part
and so was the color on your cheeks
Those were not dainty and sweet.
Those were the implements which peo-
pie use who make il their business 10
attract attention 10 themselves. Why
should you use them, any more than a
man in his Office downtown should In
sist upon dressing like Buffalo Bill, or
with a belt Of cartridges round his
waist. and then be unhappy because nc
was not taken for a bank PRESIDENT II
you want 20 be accepted as woman
Of refinement, accustomed 20 being re-
ceived as an equal among them, you
must dress like one.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. THEODORE A. BALDWIN. Jr., Eighth u
fantry, to Fort Douglas temporary dgty, thence
% PHILIPPINES.
First Lieut.. CLIFFORD JONES, from 18th Com
Tauy. Coast Artillery Corrs. 60 unassigned list
70 artillery district of Portsmouth.
First Lieut.. GEORGE a. WILDRICK, TO geth
Company Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
First-class Private ALFRED /, ALLEN, Signal
Corps from Benicia Barracks 10 Fort Omaha
Mai WILLIAM r. CROSBY. surgeon. and First
Lieut.. ROBERT D. CARTER. sixteenth Infan
try detailed member nEd recorder. respectively
retiring board. at Washington, rce Ma
JAMES u. GLENNAN. surgeon, and Second
Lieut. PHILIP Il SHERIDAN. Fifth Cavalry
Cant. BEN il. DORCY. Thirteenth Cavalry, be
fore retiring board, Washington Barracks. fol
examination.
Can't. JAMES N. pHALEN. assistant surgeon de
tailed member board medical officers, 20 studying
tropical diseases as they exist n Philippines
vice Capt PERCY NJ ASHBURN. assistant
surgeon.
Second Lieut. LUCIAN D. BOOTH. to Fifty
eighth COMPANY. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Resignation q Second Lieut. LEWIS c. LEFT
WICB. Thirteenth Infantry, accepted
Cars. EDWIN NJ SUPLEE Fourteenth Cavalry
detailed Ia pay department. 70 san Francisco
Private RUSSELL RECTOR, First Company, Coas
Arti'lcry Corps Fort Lerett, transferred % Sig
nal C01s, Fort Wood
Following enlisted men. Hospital Corps. to Genera
HosuiUsi Preside Of San Francisco, for dut.
with Company B. Hospital Corps; sergt. First
class ALFRED J. NORMAN. depot Of recruits
and cazisls. Fort Mcdowell. and Sergt. First
class BERNHARD ANDERSON, Pacific Branct
8Iitsry Prison. Alcatraz Island.
serrt. ANTHONY EBER2OTH. Hospital Corps
frou, Fort Mcdowell 20 Fort Wayne.
Recruits LEO e. CLARKE, cavalry and JAMES
r. WILLIAMS. infantry, recruit depot. Jefferson
RaTracks. transferred to Hospital Corps, as pTi
Yates. 10 General Hospital. Preside Of San Fran
cisco for duty With Company b. Hospital Corps
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
NEW PLAY SCORES TRIUMPH.
Amelia Bingham Appears In "A
Modern Lady Godiva.p

Special % The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd, Sept s-Amelia Bing-
nam scored a triumph at Ford's Opera
House tonight upon the inauguration Ct
her season in the new play, a Modern
LADY Codiva," by Frederick T. SChrader
and Lloyd NJ Bingham.
The play itself created little less than
a. sensation. and Miss Bingham. though
long q popular favorite IN Baltimore, nev-
- before made so great a personal sue
cess here. An unusually strong company,
including John z. KeIlerd and William L
Abingdon. contributed much to the gen
eral fine artistic result. Miss Bingham
was called before the curtain again and
again. after the strong third act, and
the large and fashionable audience would
not permit her 70 retire until she had
made few remarks.
a Modern Lady GOdiva' tells the story
OF an English noblew0man, who makes
sacrifice OF her modesty for the sake OF
a ruined and invalid husband. She does
net ride through the streets on horseback
as did Lady GOdiva, IN the eleventh CEN
turv. 10 save Coventry, but she poses for
a painting Of that medieval heroine as
she appeared on that celebrated occasion.
She does this surreptitiously, and the fact
Is disclosed 20 her husband by the man
who has ruined the latter and who has
vainIv made advances toward her. Tho
dramatic incidents Of the play center in
the discovery Of the wife's supposed per
adv. Several situations are daring in th5
extreme. and are handled without gloves
bv the authors,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
Hall,
Library,
Dining-rOOm, Bedroom,
Nursery, and Den.

holdings for fall and winter and before have shown such
large complete and diversified assortment
The stock selected with unusual and judgment and the
variety embraces every conceivable fancy this nerch, odd and
artistic effects.
The popular Ready Frame is shown every imaginable
shape and dgn-round oval square obong, &c. gilt gold silver,
and unique of wooden effects black brown green and
fancy colors.
holdings here hundred different patterns in
GLIDING all the shades and effects that harmonic and with
any color or shade OF picture wall surrounding.
All framing executed with and Dispatch right here
the premises We have the eighth floor of the complete
picture frame factories the country Our mechanics skilled work
men, who their business and they supplied with all the
proper facilities and up-tO-dae machinery thus nsurng patrons
perfect satisfaction.
We make speciality of Regldng Frames postal phone
message will bring to estimate free of charge.
Forthfc -Terus
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
The Gayety-The world Beaters.

THE World Beaters" opened at the
Gayety Theater yesterday, with large
crowds at both performances. There is
2 musical comedy IN two acts, the open
ing scene being in Newport and the sec
ond The Isle of Rubberuecks." During
the entire performance the attention of
the audience Is held. The company is
good. and has an assortment of pretty
costumes. The clio is opened by Pearl
Reid and Jessie Maitland, who do an ex-
ceUent song and dance skit Reded and
Hedley. presenting the automatic soldier,
were well received. While Nj Buck
ley and Frank Martin do a novel
sketch The Comedy Four make a hit
with their songs. and the eccentric com
edians end the clio.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
The Lxeeum-RurIesaue.

The Heir to the HOOpla' and AT
Coney Island form the vehicles for some
downright interesting burlesque at the
hands Of Sam Rice and q good company,
which entertained two crowded houses al
the New Lyceum yesterday. The style of
the entertainment is musical vaudeville
and comedy. interpreted with bits Of real
burlesque and interpolated with ensem-
bles. The audiences were kept interested
yesterday through two hours and n half
Of rollicking joliity. and Sam Rice divided
honors with Lulu Beeson, champion buck
and wing dancer. holder OF the Richard
*. Fox medal. Other well known vaude-
vile acts that won hearty approval were
Lewis and Thompson, Patti Carney, the
two Graces. and Some Quartet.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
chase,s-A Good vandevIIIe BIn.

Chsse's-A Good Vaudeville Biz.
Headliners notwithstanding. the leading
feature OF the bill at Chase's yesterday.
in point Of artistic quality and power of
enjoyable interest. was the musical num-
ber OF Spenser Kelly and Frederick Rose.
These two vocalists are evidently re-
oruited from a sphere far above that Of
the ordinary vaudeville singer. Besides
the display Of splendid organs. there was
evidence OF high training and study Of
musical expression. and, above all. no
vocal pyrotechnics were attempted. They
simply rendered some pleasing selections
in an artistic manner. and the result was
some moments OF acute pleasure TO the
audience which gave expression to its
approval In no uncertain terms. The
most effective humorous number on the
card was furnished by the Themas J.
Ryan-Richneld Company in Mag Hag-
I gerty's Reception" a comedy sketch,
which allows Mr.. Ryan full scope for his
talents as o comedian with Hibernian
/ prociivties, involving the efforts Of a
daughter 10 raise the social status Of her
/ father from that Of a simple Irish labOrer
to the somewhat higher one which she
/ has attained by marriage It is quite
amusing. and Mr. Ryan Is capably assist
/ ed by Miss Richfeld as the daughter and
/ Mr. Phineas flaming as the butler.
/ Zeno. Jordan and Zeno contribute
/ clever acrobatic act. These athletic
vaudeville exhibitions all seem TO present
/ a certain amount OF sameness, but the
/ aforementioned performers really do in
/ trOduce a number Of stunts which have
/ the merit Of novelty. Brown, Harris and
\ Brown introduce some pleasing music and
/ low comedy. and W. f. white, imperson-
oting the hero OF San Juan Hi, gives
/ some interesting ventriloquistic tricks.
/ Herbert Lloyd appears in A burlesQue on
/ vaudeville Jack Of All Trades, Master
! OF None, and Lillian APPEL is heard in A
piano mOnologue. the vitagraph pictures
/ finishing of the bill with the "Wild Boar
/ Hunt ard comic series.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
ERRORIN ExTRADITION PAPERS
Negro wanted I'm Maryland Held for
Further Action.

Owing to an error in the extraction
papers. Justice Gould yesterday declined
to honor the requisition Of Gov. Warheld.
OF Maryland. for the return TO Anne
Arundel County Of George Henry Simp-
son, who is charged with having assault
ed. with intent to Kill, Deputy Sheriff
Grouse.
Simpson was committed 70 jail until
Thursday. in order to give the Maryland
authorities an opportunity 20 correct the
papers.
The prisoner was brought into court in
irons. which Justice Gould ordered re-
moved. at the same time censuring the
officers for bringing a handcuhed man
into the presence OF the court.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
The Majestic Thenter-"Tennessee
Pardner', PIeaSes.

'Tennessee's Pardner" is the play pre-
scented by the kathryn Purnen Stock
Company at the Majestic Theater this
week The play teens with heart throbs
and comedy cleverly interviewer, and
makes one Of the best plays presented by
this excellent company this season.
The plot tells the tale OF the quest OF
Tennessee Kent for her father. who is
dead Tennessee has been kept in igno-
rance Of the fact BY the rough. kind-heart-
&c miners. who send a letter weekly 10
her, signing her fathers name. The man
10 whom is intrusted the mailing of the
letter fails TO send one for three weeks,
and Tennessee, fearing her father IS sick.
comes 70 the mining camp to nurse him.
Her arrival IN the camp causes consterna-
ton by the fact that she asks every one
Of the whereabouts Of her father. The
sad fact is At last revealed 10 her by Caleb
Swan. q card dealer and q partner with
her in a mine. by right Of her fathers
claim. Swan falls in love with Tennessee
and, fairylike. everything ends happily.
Miss Purnell. as Tennessee Kent. pre-
sents character that in its simplicity.
is not unlike that OF sis Hopkins. -
only # is devoid Of the eccentric man
nerisms Of that play. Her sweet girlish-
ness was one Of the bright spots Of the
performance Franklin Munnell. as
Caleb Swan, TIE card dealer, heightened
and legitimate. was a well-drawn char
acter. His acting was skillfuL W JEFF
Murphy. as asa Bice. shows remarkable
versatility by the clever portrayal OF a
character that is entirely different from
any that he has been seen in this season.
Harry C. Beverly played GewHIiker Hay
TO the delight Ok the large audience. Mr.
Ed Reddins and Mr. Stanley James also
gave very Creditable performances IN
their different roles. and the remainder OF
the cornnanN EaEa GOD s-.nrort
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
The New Acuscmy-"A Child of the
ReEiment.v

a Child OF the Regiment" which
opened at the New Academy last night,
brought forward two new stars in Miss
Vivian Prescott and Mr. Walter Wilson.
The piece IS a military drama in four
acts and five scenes. and is filed with
thrilling and exciting climaxes. among
which Of special mention Is the escape of
Hadley from the fort, the terrible fight al
Devils Pass, in which is shown the com
ing and breaking Of a terrible Dakota
blizzard; the attack on the fort by Sioux
Indians. the cutting of the telegraph
wires, the sortie Of the garrison and their
final rescue by a band OF genuine cow
boys
The company is one Of the best, dra-
matcally, that has been seen in support
Of any star in melOdramatic houses. a
number Of cavalry horses and bucking
bronchos are carried by Manager Blaney.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10

w. Mosely Swain, Of Haverford, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Curry OF Bayside. L. L.;
Mr.. and Mrs Bartoi Han, OF Glencove, /.
J.. AR and Mrs. Marburg, Of Baltimore,
DR.. ard Mrs. Frank Eirkbride. Of Philadel-
phia; Mrs LYDIA Roth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman G. Luyties, II ST. Louis ar and
Mrs. Thomas a. Drumm0nd. OF New
York City, and Airs. Weber, Of Bayside,
J.. l.
The calendar shows number of inter
esting events 90 take place ut jamestown
this week. las 1t VIII Observe the eele-
bration Of more State DAYS and have more
conventions than any previous week Of
the exposition. TAe aeet Of the Balti-
more Yacht club, comprising the flagship
and thirteen other vessels. will drop
ancaor ut Hampton Roads, where the
members VIII be entertained In the com
ing international yacnt races off the ex-
position
In the fleet viii be the Isolde. Rear
Commodore Walter Anker: Ghenoden, J.
A. Dining: Helen, J. II. Robinettei Leona,
Shriver: severn, J. II. Dukerr; Zillacca,
James 4. Smyer Quo Vadis, Smith and
A. D Foster; Letita. W II. Griffith;
Kaleda. r. Brent Keyser; Petrolia III,
Baker Waters: Halyon. Thomas Coale;
Bessica. w r. Kuhns The Huhron will
also be In the feet, and viii be sailed by
q son OF Commodore GHpin
1t is expected that the vessels Of the
Baltimore Yacht Club win meet those Of
the Corinthian and Philadelphia clubs at
the mouth Of the Patapsco River, and all
of the craft VIII sail down the bay to-
gether. 1t is said that there viii be about
twenty Of The Philadelphia vessels
Mr. Tower. chairman Of the regatta
committee. is at jamestown, and plans TO
have the races begin tomorrow.
Mrs l. A Gavin. OF the Coywood, has
returned to Washington from an extended
trip 10 Northern Indiana end Detroit and
Battle Creek, Mich. where she sojourned
with friends and relatives.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
PEACE CONFERENCE DELAYED.
Absence of HOnduran Minister
Causes PostpOnement.

Owing TO the absence from Washington
Of Senior Ugarte, the Honduran Minister,
tho proposed informal meeting Of Central
American diplomats al the State Depart
rent yesterday. was not held.
Il was planned to have the representa-
tlves Of the Central American republics
meet with Acting Secretary Adee and
Senior Cody. the charge of the Mexican
Embassy. for the purpose Of discussing
ARRANGEMENTS for the Forthcoming peace
conference. A meeting VIII bC held later
this week
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
METCALF RETURNS TODAY.

Secretary of the Navy Expected
Back from Pacific Coast.
Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf. who has
been absent from Washington on his va
cation since July l. viii return to-day.
En route from san Francisco Secretary
Mrycalf stopped at Seattle 20 inspect the
Puget Sound navy yard at Bremertcn,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10

MOVEMENTS OF TESSELS-The following move
nents Of vessels have been reported to the Blu
.reau Of Navigation;
Ar~ived-Septamber Z: Minnesota. Ohio Maine
Missouri Alabama, Illinois, Kearsarge and
Kentucky, at Rockport, Mass Arethusa. String
ham. Shuhrick Thornton. DeL0ng Stockton
Uncas. Hopkins. Hull, Stewart Whipple, Law
renee Worden. and AJAX, at Pr0yincetown,
Mass; Vermont, at Boston; Dolphin, at navy
yard, New York; Pr5be. AZ Port Townsend !;
Prairie. az Newport September S: HaEnihai
Sterling and Mayaower at Hampton Roads;
WSsp at Wilmington; Alexander at Cayite;
BrUtus. at Baltimore.
sailed-septsmber z: Vermont from PruTincetoWn
for Boston: Preble. from Pert Angeles for Port
Townsend: Nero. from Baltimore for Province
town; Hannibal. from Baltimore for Hampton
Reads: Wasp, frua Chester for Wilmington,
Del: Sterling from Baltimore for Hampto1
Roads. September S: Concord and Helena, from
shanghai fer Marking Minnesota from Rock
port Mass. fer target range.
Justin commissioned. September 3. at naval sta
ton, Carite
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
ROOT NOT AT OYSTER BAY.
Secretary Coming TO Washington
soon; VIII See President Later.

SOOnf VII sec AfSatueHt UNtoEs
New York, Sept. 9.-Seoretary OF State
Root went to-day to Clinton. y. z. to
attend to some affairs relating TO the es-
tate of his brother, Prof. Oren Root, who
died recently. Mr. Root said he would
20 70 Washington as soon as possible.
Asked II he intended TO visit the Presi-
dent at oyster Bay before Mr.. Roosevelt
started on his Western trip, Mr., Root
said he was unable TO say whether he
would or not. Secretary Root refused to
discuss political matters.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
Last Night at the Theaters.

whether the play would ever have any
chance Of success. It is not interesting
it teaches no lesson; It has no strength,
and it has no business playing At first
class theater.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
Naval Orders.

Acting Assistant Surgeon J. C. CLAYTON, aD-
pointed.
Gunner l. S. WALKER. 70 Naval Medical School
Hospital Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10

october S. 100. Remember dc date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10

october S. 1907. Remember the dare.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
Fall Special Sale of
Cloth bound Books.

VT have from of the largest jobbe the United
w his complete oyerstock OF good fiction Excepting only
the ones) which had been accunuang his shelves
for the past years.
These all and perfect many OF them BY famous
writer's may styled The Best Of Good Reading
We conveniently the list is extensive
comprising more than titles and 1000 volumes We
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
Two BriiIiant weddings to Close
season atsFamous ResOrt-Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Parsons Return 20
Lcnox from Yellowstone PnrIN-STrs.
WhiteIaw Reid Going TO New York.

The wedding of Miss Eva Lewis BROOKS
to Mr. Henry Alfred Works viii be cele-
brated At the residence OF the brides pa
rents. 455 Florida avenue. this evening
at 7.30 o'clock A reception from $3.50
to II viii follow the ceremony, after
which Mr. Works and his bride viii
leave Washing.oo for a wedding trip.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
EStabe(imientO term1I De ba1OS
ly lgulS wiNeIlIeS de Ar(heOa.

Ultino anAlisis del professor quf-
tnico doctor don Manuel Sacuz Diez
en- 1891:
Temperature, $50 SIC. -Densi-
dad, 1902, 334. -Cantiiad cada "a
horas, 3S4, goo litros. - Residue en-
an litro 4 12o? Ic 1880, 264 gramos.
Gases disueltos Ell I'm litro de
aqua desprendidos por la ebullici6n:
Acido sulfhidrico 6.o7 cent?.
metros cGbicos. .-Ac1do carb6nico
As Ia idem idem. -Azoe 1o. o4 idem
ideru.
Estos bahos y aeuas, de fama
universal, estan indicados y reco.
mepdsdcS ,"r Ia ciDncia medica.
especialmraI. para las enfermeda-
des re,nidiirss Rntosas, las sifli.
bcas, sn Sp- n'n.iss varladas ma.
nifestoc'on"S, b !eii as, escrofu-
loSas Y ds !, -
Rn el ml,i1 alneario hav ho
teles diversos, al oiraore de ;nda.
las fortunas, siendo >u adinirisua.
dor don Seraffn MLr,ia, RI GU
puede facilitar los infolncs GU, sr !
interesen.
Este halneario esta situado Ell
h provincial de Ma-cia FSpaiia
e. favC:ecldo rn' 5't7 mi rnncn.
ffentes aDTslss ;uu-icp5 coustsn.
tettaeute, e.taudo atendido en IA ac
tuaiidad por medicos eSreciali,ta,
como son 50 director s~for Taboa
da, el sefor SpreaSoo del Institute
Rubio de Msdiid, Il sehos More,
sxlnttrno pot opoSici6n de los hes
pltales de Madrid y otfos.
Las agras de Arehera devutl-
ven il Salud perdida. Lss tempo.
radas ofcisles son Ahril. Mayn '
lunlo y S~,'enhre. Octubrv Y NJ.
VismbTt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
Sc verde p1pe| yiejO / s. quiDtaI.
BAZAR De NOvEDADES
De GOtzALFz PAD|N HFRNANO<
san Francisco 36 sucursal LA PAoUlTA San usto 81

Para poder atendcr a la gran deuan.
la de pedidos que tenemos para esta tenn
porada hemos mandado nuestro especial
conlprador los lnercados manufactures
ros a adquirir los ultimos modelos en- ar
ticulos de nuestro giro y hoy podemos
dar d nuestros fayoreceaores la grata nue.
va de que va estamos recibiendo gran
parte dc ellos que ponemos su DISPOSE
c6n ell nuestras grandes cxhibiciones de
nuestro Gran Bazar, donde por departa-
ulentos tenemos clasihcado el sur1ido co.
losal de artlculos que exponemos,
Tenemos Ell relojes para caballeros y
niTlos un eurtido capaz lie complacer al
gusto mas refnado, los hay de orc de ley,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
GRAN HOteIIeStduant '1NGATFRRA"
HOTEL DE PRIMER ORDEN
'Tetuan 10y 12'-Cruz 2 y FOrtaIeza q.

pa Capacdad para 400 pasaiera
Auacon Ia mas cenica Vtsas Ia bahia las csi Cru
Fotaesa mas esco veolado de la capital Fl cuedo1
de e u De Asosto s sdns del pso antigua
americana gusto Gel pasao Trek nterrse1
naductores precos gna s Dr. os de Hoe su,os
uanales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05

enchapados, de nacar, plata, nikel y ace
70 el todos tamailos y precios, desde
! I.25 en- adelsntc, siendo todos garanti-
zados.
Articulos de arte eli Plata Cristofle
Terra-Cota y otraS naterias. Cubiertos
dc plata de ley y plateados. Manteles de
hilo y servilletas de alemanisco para mesa
y refrescos. Bajillas de porcelana decora-
das y blancas a precios sumamente popu-
lares Artfculos de punto ell todas las
classes. Guantes de seda en- todos tama-
nos y asi un million de articulos mas, que
podran ad1uirar nuestros favorecedores
Ell nuestros anaqueles dondc les supli-
camos una vista.