davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, Colder Tonight, Saturday Fair;
Light West to Northwest Winds.

Light ~" est TO NOILA"cSI p" AANAS'
For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia, fair, colder tonight Sat-
urday fair; light west to northwest
winds
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast-The interior storms of the last four
days have disappeared, and another from
the central Pacific coast has moved south
eastward into Arizona, attended thus far
by local SHOWS in the extreme southwest
and rains in Texas: The light rains of
Thursday over the eastern half Of the
country have been followed by clearing
weather and lower temperatures, except
on the Atlantic coast. There has also
been a further fall in temperatures In
the northwestern states and the middle
plateau, and they are this morning 10
10 degrees below the seasonal average.
There will be rain tonight and Satur-
day In the east gulf states. and Satur-
day in the greater portion of the south
Atlantic states. In the upper Ohio val
ley the lower lake region and the mid
die Atlantic states the weather Will be
fair tonight and Saturday.
It will be colder tonight In the Atlantic
states and the eastern lower lake region.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be fresh westerly; on the south
Atlantic coast light northwest to north,
and on the east gulf coast light north
easterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh westerly winds with
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation On
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Brownsville, 1.54.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 4:44 am and 4:37
pm; high tide. 1928 am. and 1913 p. m.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:35 am. and 5:3S2
pm. high tide, 1111 am. and IL 81 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:55 am: sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:56 am.
Moon sets S:13 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, November
H.-Both rivers are clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
EELS IN HARTMAN PIPES.
Three, Weighing 16 Pounds, Stop
Lighting Plant on His Estate.

MIDDLETOWN. n. V, November II
After working their way through 4 TWEEN
ty-four-inch pipe which furnishes water
from Echo Lake 10 run the lighting plant
of r.. II. Hartman on the mountain of
Arden. three cells put the lighting plant
temporarily out of business
Wien an investigation was made as to
the cause OF the StOppage OF power it
was found that the eels had lodged in the
nozZl" that feeds tine turbine wheels. The
three eels weighed siNt ca pounds and
each measured Two aid Il half inches il
diane Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Visitors in the City.

The following visitors to Washington
registered today at The Star office:
Robert McCombs, McCul,andtown. Pa. ::
Rudolph Munk. Connellsville, Pa: Walter
W. Duff. New Castle, Pa: Otto A. Weiss
Louisville. Ky; Mr.. and Mrs w. j.
Trowpridse, Monticello, \. Y; Mr. and
Mrs f.. j. Dennis. Parksley. Va: Mr.
and Mrs. \. f.. Smith West Virginia ;
Mr. and Mrs. ~ L. Manghan, PhiIadei-
khia Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Boys, Rifle, Hospital.

Robert Jordan. colored. thirteen years
of age. living at Brentwood. Nd, was
treated at the Emergency Hospital this
morning for a painful injury to the index
finger of his right hand The boy had
been shot by another boy who was han
ding small rifle. The shooting it was
stated was the result of an accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Chi Phi Beta Men Meet.

ATLANTA. Ga. November o1-The
eighty-fourth annual congress of Chi
Phi Beta fraternity opened here today
with $50 delegates in attendance. repre-
senting almost every state in the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Came Here a Tramp.

His history was remarkable. \ year ago
III January he came in as tramp He
was practically down and out and so
far gone from drink, the mission authori-
ties say, that his reclamation seemed al
most hopeless. He was given work about
the building, as is often done when in
mates want it. and after about Two
months. when he had gotten more on his
feet, it was found that he was not only
an expert bookkeeper and accountant. but
that he was one of the finest penmen that
the officers of the mission had ever seen.
He was not very communicative about
himself, but merely said that he had been
a bookkeeper for one of the big railroads,
and had held the same position for several
important corporations He had lost one
position after the other through drink
and finally was cast off by his family and
took to the road as regular tramp. He
went the whole gait, and when he turned
up at the mission was about as far gone
as n man could he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
ESTABLISHED 1867.

RE.AtoN AL
CHAS s. SHREVE. REAL ESTATE AND
NOTARY. has removed into his newly and
handsomely rcmodcled building. 1000 7th st.
nv. door north present Office. where he Is
prepared to attend to real estate in all its
branches and will be pleased to see all his
friends customers nO2I TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

''He borrows money from you?". asked
the court.
He do. jedge'
Does he ever pay it back
what. him? Dat man amt go
memry. Not him.
Sentence was passed. The culprit re-
tired into the court pens despite his own
and Rosa's pleading for another trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

1t pays 10 read the want columns Of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Died as Others Feasted.

1t was no use however. and a day or
two ago it was seen that his case was
almost hopeless. The nurse and the doc
tors made the best fight that they could
for his life, but the end came last night
just as the fortunate unfortunates down.
stairs were finishing up their Thanksgiv-
ing-day dinner, which was for them one
of the jolliest periods Of the year
Before he died Beverage had confided
the name Of his family to the mission
authorities. but it was not till last night
that his wife was summoned He was
forty-three years old, though he did not
look it, and leaves, besides the wife. one
child. His father. he said, was Squire
Beveridge, well known citizen Of Brous-
Vile Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
IRON CI1A POOF PAINT

Affords the safest. surest and iu many ways the
cheapest means 10 put your roof In good shape,
and {" keep ii sn; 1t prevents decay: lasts for
wears: Dot expensive. Get estimate.
VDNM CT A Roofing 1il2 g st. n. ".
uNVIN SN~INO Company. Phone Main IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Put Himself on Probation.

Beveridge was sincerely anxious to re-
form, but said that he did not have much
faith in himself, and that his friends and
family had none in him, so that he in
tended to give himself a long trial before
he communicated with them and started
back to his right place in society.
A year was the term of probation that
he had set for himself and that time
was nearly I'D. He had endeared him.
self to the authorities at the mission,
was an expert and tireless worker and
remained as straight as a string. All OF
the officers were interested in his case.
and it was a matter of great regret when
about two weeks ago he was taken down
with typhoid. They did all that could be
done for him. There was trained nurse
procured for him and he was given all
the attention that warm friends and per-
sona1 interest could procure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Glass for Windows

You cannot keep the house at the proper
temperature If there is glass out Of the
windows. Have replace the window
glass VIII cost hut little.
Hodgkin's PAINT ei AN TN I st. nr Dhro''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, November
H.-Both rivers are clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Il NEVER DISAPPOINT-
Wedding Invitations
Correctly Engraved.
Best Workmanship.
Lowest Prices.
Prompt Delivery.
BYRON S. ADAMS, ENGRAvER.
5l2 18th 81
10 WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
This 10 to give notice that sdividend certif-
cate Of Indebtedness OF the Washington Gas
Light Company No. 1919. for 5000. dated Feb
rnary %, 1905. in the name OF Katharine En-
rich, has been lost and that transfer on the
same has been stopped az the office OF the
Washington Gas Light Company. All persons
are hereby warned against negotiating same.
MRS. KATHARINE ENRICH
-uoo.-?t"11 The Toronto Goth and + SITS.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: THE CO
partnership heretofore existing between Joseph
Freeman and Benjamin Schwai under the firm
name OF Freeman Schwab has been dissolved
by mutual consent. Benjamin Schwah will
continue in the conduct of the jewery business
at I19 9th st. NV. BENJAMIN SCIiW Alb,
JOSEPH FREEMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

MRS. GLOvER'S DANCING ACADEMY, 6lS ODD
st, Private lessons. SOC. Waltz & twostep guar
shteed 3 lessons: barn dance .. Class Tues. Sat.
evgs.. 25c. Ballroom for rent. s.. Phone W. 1929.
no15. thenS9t, eSu
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Hume.Malter

Chas. Hume Jr. "a prominent
young farmer of the western
part of the county, and Miss
Lucy Matter, Of Lexington.
were married at the brides
home in that city, Wednesday
May 9th. The wedding was
a very Qhiet affair being wit
messed only b" the relatives
and close friends of the con.
tracing parties. A wedding
breakfast was served after
which the young compile came
TO the groom's home on the
Theo. Graybeal farm near
Shackleford which he had
prepared for his bride. Miss
Matter is well known in the
western part of Saline, having
been in the central Office OF
the Saline County Telephone
at Malta Bend for some time,
and is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Thas. Matter. She
Is a very popular young lady,
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Blackburn Will Celebrate

The citizens of Black burn
met Wednesday night for the
purpose Of organizing for n
Fourth Of July celebration
and Hne hO-se show. The
followir & officers were elect
ed: B. F. Henley, Pres. Henry
Brunkhorst vice pres, G J.
Wagner. Treas, Grover
Allen Sec. Music will be
nisbed by the Blackburn
Cornet Band.
Liberal premiums will be
given. There will also be An
exhibit Of all kind Of farm
machinery cream separat,rs.
washing machines, Sickel
grinders, pumps, etc, run by
Gasoline Engines. Watch for
large posters.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Church Notes

Ezequiel Torres, Il Cuban
missionary now attending
college at Fulton. occupied
the pulpit at the FIRST Pres.
byterian church Sunday night
anu made "A most excellent
talk on conditions in his home
country. His missionary
spirit aud earnestness was in
spring 70 all.
Beginning next Sunday "a,
3p IN. sharp Rrv. II. J.Stein
heimer will change his regu-
lar preaching appointment at
Norton from IL a M. U 3 p.
IN. on the second Sunday of
every month. AL cordial.
invited.
Rev. j. Il. Abbott is back
from Fulton where he con.
Quoted "a successful revival
aud will occupy the pulpit AT
the First Presbyterian church
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Not q Chicken Farm

Joe Stevens of southwest
of town called IN Tuesday tn
inform Us that we were mis-
taken in the Herndon article
last week in regard to the
chicken farm between j. L.
DonehOe's and JIM. Terrell's.
The eggs we're not planted but
got there through . runaway.
Mr.. DonehOe started to
town that day with his little
son and ii dozen eggs in a
wagon drawn by "a span of
mules. He left the boy on
tho wagon to hold the team
while he closed the gate.
While doing so they became
scared and ran away. They
we're stopped up the road half
a mile and thus saved the boy
from u perilous position.
Theeggs were scattered along
the road and when Mr.. Done.
hoe came up the boy said
Papa, we've got one left"
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Runaway on Square.

Frank Auer's team Tuesday
afternoon ran away, starting
near the Bank uf Sal ne,
caused by the breast strap
breaking and soaring the
horses. The team ran across
the block and into Myers
u Bells store front,
breaking u large plate glass
worth about SIS. but which
was insured. They also broke
upa trunk in front of the
store and battered the wood.
work a little. 1t was fortun.
ate tnat there was no more
serious damage. As ibere
was 10 remnant sale ON, there
was no call for the teams un.
due haste.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
DEATHS


died at her home on South Ia.
fayette Ave., Tuesdav morn
ing, May s, after a long and
painful illness Of cancer. AL.
though she has suffered for
years II was not until last Jan.
uary that she would give up
her w. rk AZ teacher of the
Elmwood school. She had
been teaching school for u
number cf years. having
taught for nine years at the
Chapel school north of town,
the Lake Spring school near
Nelson, and the Elmwood
school. .
Miss Koontz was an earnest
and devoted Christian having
united with the Methodist /
church when quite young.
She leaves three sisters and
Gne brother to mourn her
death. They are Ms. Min
ME Cobb, Mrs. J. Il. Wells,
Miss Elisabeth Koontz, and
Will s. Kooniz.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Mabel Rodgers, Of
Holden, was the guest of ber
friends Misses May and Deda
McCutcheon a few days last
Miss Meta Hudson tUDk
part in the Hoffman musicale
At Castle Hall Friday night.
Mrs. W. II. Johnston and
daughter, Ruth, Of Callas,
Mo-, were the guests of Mrs.
JohnstOn's daughters, Mrs.
K. L. Shepherd and Miss
Ethel. the latter part Of last
week.
DR.. A. b. Fluger of class Of
1895 and his wife were chapel
visitors Friday. They we're
on their way to South Dakota
where the DR.. will take up the
practice of medicine.
DR.. w. II. Black will preach
at Princeton University Nav
10Th and the following week
he will b. the guest of Presi.
dent Rwseveit at Washing
ton and will take part in the
discussion of the question of
the Conservation of National
Resources Of the Country.
Our b blse ball nine will cross
bats with Baker University
KANSAS Friday $50 p. m.
aud with vii lam Jewell Sat.
urday 4 p III. These PROMISE
10 be The most interesting
games Of the season.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Corn Reaches 63 Cents.

salina, Kas., Nav 5.-Corn
To 'ay reached 63 cents IA bush.
ell, for the hrs. time IN many
years in this county, and
grain dealers declare that IL
will GO To 65 cents before the
top is reached. Wheat went
To 80 cents this afternoon and
IL is predicted that the farm.
ers who failed To sell when
the price WAS 93 cents sever
al weeks ago will now unload.
They have been holding for IA
so cent market. Consider.
able WI eat is in the elevators
in this county.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
VALUES INCREASING.
Country S1,786, ,166, 100 Rich.
er Than During Rsesnt
Panic.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 2.-The
rise in security values from
the low points touched last
November shows that the peo.
pie throughout the country
who invest their money in
stocks feel at least 81, 786, 1855.
700 better than they did in
the midst of the panic.
The low prices for 1907,
compared with the high price
~ 1908, show that the capital
stock of ninety-Hve railroads
has increased in value $S47,.
$50 O25. Sixty-hve industrial
stocks now show increases
amounting u $3.50, i03, l75
while the copper companies
are SITE, 1893, 500 betteroff than
they were five months ago.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Accidentally Shot

Belvard Booth, grandson
of }. b. Orear of this city
and one of the youngest edi
tors of the STATE, being editor
Of the Hallsville News, was
accidentally shot Tuesday
noon Of last week while play.
ing with a ~ calIbre rifle at
his home. After being shot
he went tD the Wabash depot
and there a physician was
summoned. He was taken u,
the Parker hospital where his
mother is also being treated
for her illness. 1t was
thought that he would re-
cover.
Young B,nth is only IL
years old and is a very bright
young man. He had been IN.
der treatment in this city for
nervous trouble the past
year and while here there
was "A report that he bad at.
tempted suic de and this re.
pot caused the impression
that the accident was another
attempt, although this is EN-.
phat.callv denied.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Laymen's Missionary Confer
ence.

DR.. j. X. Brown Of Malta
Bend passed through Mar.
shall Tuesday evening On his
return from the Laymen'S
Missionary Conference of the
NJ. +. Church, South, held ut
Chattanooga, Tenn. He SAID
they had u four days session
and tho meeting was "A line
nne. There were IA Thousand
delegates present from all
parts Of the country. Am.
bsssa 'or Brice from England
Opened the meeting and many
of the cnuutry's most able
ministers took part IN the
program. Judge John A.
Rich nf Slater, also attended
from Saline.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Tried Sliding.

A team hitched to one Of the
Marshall Ice Co.'s new ice
wagons ran away one day last
week and dragged the wagon
on its side from Colvert Bros.
Office To the postoffice. The
wagon received some bad
scratches aud was damaged
considerably and is 10 Lind.
sey & Jahn's hospital for re-
pairs. NJ
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
SLATER

Otto Blum brought in a load
of hogs Monday from New
Frankfort which he s0ld 10
Warner & Auer.
T. 8. Spencer and son were
shoppers here Monday.
J. e. Murphy of the Fish
Creek vicinity was here Mon.
day and says they lost a
mighty good neighbor and
citizen last week 10 the death
of Green Bailey.
John Reiderer Of the Slater
Mill aud Elevator ca. takes
an optimistic view OF the crop
prospects. He says pros
poets for wheat are fine
throughout the country aud
with the old crop well cleaned
up the price will be good. He
thinks corn will sell at q good
price also for the same reason
20 that farmers may look fol
the most prosperous year 10
history.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08

Rem aiming 10 the Marshall postoGlos
May 9 l000s which will 6s ssns -
tbs dead lsster ofiice II not cslls1 Tor
within two weeks.
Miss Mabel Cole.
Mesdsmss Tillis Jones, Ada Hilton,
Lus Bucksn, Emms Butler, ssllis
Barnes. g3'
Mr.. Glen Hswett, Henry Erickson.
Theos 3. Bysau. Prios Aslgur. T. J.
uarris, Lulhsr Barnes.
n, +. OHAaTAIN, p. n.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Died on Hummer

G.L. Lawrence, of Parsons,
Kansas, died Tuesday even
ing on the Hummer between
Marshall and Slater, of jaun.
dice. He was ON his way To
Wisconsin for the benefit of
his health. His remains were
sent by Schaurer Il Hill, of
Slater, to his home ut Par.
sons.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08

The funeral was held We'd
nesday ut 2 p. m. at the M. f..
church, south, conducted by
Rev. j. Il. Mcdonald.
The pail bearers were Chas.
Gilpin, Mr.. Richardson, Lo-
gan Buntin, John Weis, Will
Solomon and Virgil Canada.
William F. Lloyd
died ut his home on East
Porter Saturday morning ar.
ter an illness of two months,
aged 81 years. A short ser.
vice was held at the home
Saturday evening conducted
by Rev. J K. Mcdonald after
which the remains were taken
to Fulton for burial.
Mr.. Lloyd came 70 Marshall
from Fulton when the Colony
was established, having been
connected with the asylum at
Fulton many years previous,
and has been here constantly
until his receut illness. He
was an active member of the
Nj. K. Church, SJuth.
William Kellett
died at his home near Mt.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
A Big Pair

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Everth,
COL, of near Napton, report
the birth of twins--a boy and
a girl--on May 2J, weighing
8 lbs. each. Mother aud
children doing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08

evening, April %. of Hodg.
kin's disease. after a years
illness, aged about Is years.
The wife and three children
survive-William, Margaret
and AgDes. He was a splen.
did citizen whose loss In the
prime OF lfe is u heavy one to
bis family and friends. We
bad The pleasure of a short
visit with him several mouths
ago and he seemed resigned
and willing to go to the bet,
ter word when the cal came
although we were unaware
that he was In a serious con.
dition His funeral was held
at the Sbackelford Catholic
church Friday at IL q. m. and
burial at Mt. st. Mary's.
r. p. Ashhurst
died At his home two miles
south of Blackburn Wednes-
day at $40 u. m. after u long
illness.
He leaves a wife and twelve
children. Ii he had lived till
next September the couple
would have celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
Funeral services were held q,
the residence yesterday and
the remains sent to Lexington
for burial. Tue children are
scatter ed considerably but al
except two were present Al
the funeral--oDe of them be-
ing On bis way home from the
PHILIPPINE Islands.
Willie Webb
the l5.year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Webb, of south Of
Grand Pass, died Thursday
April 30th, of "a complication
of heart trouble and rheuma
tism from which ne had suf'
fered since birth. His funer'
al occurred Friday evening
and burial at Grand Pass
cemetery.
Lester Hayes
co.,, died at the home of hi,
mother and step-father, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Pollard, neal
Salt Springs on Saturday, May
I'd, of consumption, aged near
ly Is years. His remains
were lald To rest Sunday Ia
The colored Baptist cemetery
near Elmwood. The PollarC
family has been unfortunat,
IN losing "A number Of theil
children of late by the drea'
disease, consumption and the!
have the cOmmunity's sympa
thy in their affiiction.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08

County court Il in session
this week.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-01
uTIL NOVEDAO.

LlRm&moR 10 atsnci6n de nuestrou lee.
tOrss hRcia d anuncio que RpAEsoe en-
nueBtEGB ColumnaB Eefagenta la maYRvi.
lloBa botella THERMOS de cuyo ar.
tfCulo e8 Ggents en- esta ciudad 81 BsfoF Ell.
L. Moore. Cientoa de botollGs eatkn en-
uso On lR aCtnRlidad On eat0 iGlR, Ia
utilidad que TepoPtan demuostFR 81 6xito
bFiIlRnta de satR nuevG invsnci6n. La boa
tsllR TheEmos conHarva la tsmperAturR dc
90 oontsnido p0F troB dfas on sltAdO fRio
8 caIiente, ? poT esta Pa86n q do u ma
yor convenience para RutomoyiliGtAu,
agsntes, ingsnierog, CRzRdoTeE, mRdEeS con
nifoG pequa1o1 invalidog. Sc tiene linn
pia f6Cilmente y Ia aC0nsejEn encRHscida'
mGnto IoB m6diCoG ca todRg parties del
mundo por sus itilsI y uanitarial Cualida'
deB, No hRbFk una HOls persona que daie
de 0bteneF bsnsfciol r0almOntO impoEtan'
tsB con 81 uBo de 0ltR botalla, y dObGn d.
rigiRB0 para Hu compFR Mr.. III. L. Moo
re, San JuRD, 2, r., quien tiene para IL
vents una gran cantidsd do elias, inClu'
ysndO sutucheB CubisrtOu propiaI para uHAE.
las on los Rutom6Vileg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-01
Obietos De utlIidaa ] fantasia.

81 sBtabTscimionto de u calIe San Fran.
cisco, ''Las NovOdadsJ'', Iiguo impoEtan'
do O. cada vapoE los msi6Ees aEtfcuIo1 do
utilidad y fantaIfR pFoCsdentoI de EutRdos
Unidog, Europa , AEis, ,lsB gus oltan 81 al'
canOs de todaE Las foRtunRa. Camaa para
matrimoni0 CON Bus aCC0ORioS, lnn haY lin
dfGimRg y dc veFdadsro art1. SombFero1,
aoneiag anRg, guants1, panu0lo1, iuegos ds
tOcadoE y gabinGts, alfombTa, botouaduran,
I6mparnv, Ouadrog, pOstalo, obiston iapo'
uesll, ostntuaFia CFigtalaRfa, ETC., ETC., .
hslla GismPEs eleoiSR e. d eleganta
e.tabIecimilnto nLal NoYodadW". "a