davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
What's that?" asked Eliza with

whats that?" asked Eliza with
dread.
"Why little by little, you know.
II he suits me, I'll pay it all; but
meantime I'll give you-how much
shall l give you till we get acquaint-
ed?"
"Ten cents would do for tonight" I"
said Eliza.
The lady took up a dangling silver
purse and, holding it out of reach
of the baby's fingers, she extracted
a dime.
81 suppose you'll give this to your
mother" she said gravely.
Eyes, ma'am," answered Eliza
with greater gravity.
"And here's one cent for you to
spend. And here's my card to show
your mother who's bought the baby"
Eliza stood looking at the lady.
"Good-by," said the lady. whats
his name?"
David" answered Eliza.
David and / are going into the
house." said the lady. She gathered
the baby up in her arms, and he,
playing with the silver purse, never
looked at Eliza.
"Do you-do you"-asked Eliza,
know how to take care of babies?"
The ladys lips quivered. Very
we'll indeed" she said, and then she
went into the house and shut the
door.
"I'll leave the cart" shouted Eliza;
"you may need it."
Nobody answered, and Eliza walked
slowly away. She tied the card and
the dime in the corner of her pocket
handkerchief, but she held the penny
in her hand. When she reached the
postoffice the boys were gone, SO she
went in and bought ten candy mar
bles for a cent. Then she went on to
Amy's house. The candy was deli
cious and sticky and Eliza's marbles
were delightfully."- hard. The little
girls kindly inquired about David, but
did not follow up Eliza's evasive an
swers. Eliza ought to have had
beautiful time; but she did not.
"I'll walk home with you," she
said to Catharine Whitney. who lived
at the other end of the village.
"It's out of your way" said Cath
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
"SOME GOOD THINGS SAID ABOUT FARMING"

So
s lost
Forces around it, though working
else how could it rot?
Thomas Carlyle
And this lfe exempt from public haunt,
Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks,
Sermons in stones and good in everything.
William Shakespeare
The cities like creeping paralysis freedom,
and the walking the
because the restless fellow believes wealth awaits him
their pavements-Owen Wister.
things cd forgot
to a soul nto.-Henry Ward Beecher
Farmers we'll be congratulated interests of
farmers in economic political affairs their independent
thinking and independent votng.-John M. Stah.
find God your mine upon
flower in the day duty and the night do think
should discern Him Eden
moonlight of Gethsemane.-James Martineau.
Suppose tell any industry
be helped along with any help given to agriculture
Henry any
gypsum,
will be of little use"
who upon his soil, who that the
law the land he is the rghtul exclusive the land
which he ts another
the lord of inanmate world OF this
deru sphere which fashioned by the hand of God upheld
by His rolling through the heavens his
the centre to the sky.-Edward Everett.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
HARDLY.

Miss D.-"Angellna, why don't you
marry Lieutenant Y.?"
Miss Artist, because he has no
brains, and he can't ride, dance or
play tennis. What could we do with
him?"
But he swims beautifully"
"Oh, yes. But one can't keep ones
husband in an aquarium. you know"
---iondon Tit-Bits. =
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
Colored Satin Lininrs-

White satin Innings, either for
muffs or jackets or cloaks, have be-
come entirely ancien jeu-they are
replaced by rich colored liberty silks
in contrast to the garment. reseda
green lining purple or gray garments,
royal blue lining khaki color, while
maroon Is lined with flaming gera-
mum, and aubergine with verdigris.
For evening cloaks this vivid lining
is of chiffon, full, detached from the
garment, so that 1t blows from the
open fronts like inner scarfs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
WHEN OUR LOVE BEGAN.
BY CLARENCE oUsLEY.

The year is young, but its lineage runs
To the dawn of The FAR first day,
When the sun burst forth and the earth
was flung
On its splendid starlit way.
And so with the love we feel but now
1t began in the earlier time,
Ere the souls of men were garmented
In the flesh of an earthly cline.
Twas there in the morn of the primal
state,
In the world of the truly real,
Our love was born, our souls were joined
In union fast and leal
We know it not in the sentient way
OF the passionate embrace,
For we had no ken of mortal things
Nor the form Of mortal grace.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
HER WEATHER MAN.

"Oh, Alois, If only we have decent
weather on Sunday for our garden
party! What does your rheumatism
indicator"
"For the present warm and fair;
then the wind will turn east, fog and
rain. ."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
KNEW IT BY THE REACTION.

Baldwin-"Had a fine time last
night, hadn't you?"
Rsmbo (bathing his aching head).
-"Best ever!"
Baldwin-"What did you do?"
Rarnbo-"I haven't the slightest
idea. Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

With the sweet and fleet bewilderment
OF first beatitude
We touched and passed in the whirline
throng
OF the spirit multitude,
Then sped our ways in the wilderness
OF human destiny,
With only the feel of faint caress
And mystic memory.
But ever we heard a mating call,
And ever we sang the note
Til the good God brought us eye to eye
And we spoke from throat to throat.
Now nothing matters of time or place
In mere mortality,
For twain that loved in the Souls
estate
Are one for eternity.
Uncle Remus's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
PROFESSIONAL ADVICE.

"What your husband needs most"
said the family physician, "is COM
plete rest"
where would you advise us 20
go?" queried Mrs. Gabbleton.
"I'd advise him to stay right here
at home" replied the M. d. THAT
is, IL you can arrange to go away for
a few weeks. Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
DID IT FOR THE FAMILY.

Hicks-"You look worried, old
man."
Wicks-"Why shouldn't I look
worried? My wife and three daugh-
ters have all gone into Christian
Science, and now I have to do the
worrying for the whole family
Somervllle Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
WHY HE WAS POLITICAL.

"Your father is in politics." said
the stranger, sis he not?"
"Yeh," replied the boy. "but nom
thinks he's getting cured of it."
How do you mean?"
"Why, his stummick has gone back
on him an he can't drink like he
uster. Catholic Standard and
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
THREE WEEKS ELAPsE."

"Just little touch of realism" re-
marked the dramatist with pardona-
Bile pride. "It's a wonder nobody
ever thought of it before"
what is it?"
"Why, my heroine is a brunette in
Act I. and a blonde in Act H.
Courier-Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
Close, Short Coat.

The woman with large hips may
think close, short coat is most
becoming to her figure, but there is
a possibility that the coat which falls
Just over the hips will call less at
tention to them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
GALLANTRY.

THANK you very much" said the
lady, smilingly accepting the prof.
fered seat.
Madam" said the man, tipping
his hat, you surprise and pain me-"
II do not understand you"
well, you've lost me a bet
Philadelphia Ledger. -; ,s,-d
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
Lace and Gold

When the lace is set together with
gold or silver thread and fold of
gold or silver tissue is set at the top
of the collar, oae has an excellent ef-
feet
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
PREFERENCE.

(which do you like best" asked
the man who is fond Of animals,
dogs or horses?"
Dogs" answered youg Mrs. Tor
kins promptly. "They don't lend
themselves to the schemes of the
bookmakers to get Charley's money"
Washington Star. .i
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
THE COST.

ado you find your automobile ex-
pensive?"
Rather. can get oil and repairs
on credit, but there are the fines and
the interest on the mortgage on my
house. They call for cash. "-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

lation shirt waist sleeves with over
laps and straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and a
half yards twenty-four, three and an
eighth yards thirty-two or two and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
THE NEW nISEASE.

First Boy-'My papa's sick"
Second Boy-"What's the matter?"
First Boy-"He's got insolvency"
-Harper's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
~
+: N\ cry Side Of l0ife.
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AN EPTTAPH.

This epitaph has been suggested for a
dentists monument:
"View this gravestone with all gravity;
Below I'm filling my last cavity.
Judge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
Intelligent Advice.

Intelligent Rescuer Ito skater who
has fallen through Steady, old
man. steady! Keep cool!"-The BY
stander.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
THE DISADVANTAGES.

Tom-"Don't you dread a pro-
posal?" ~-..+
Dick-"Some parts of it,"
Tom-"What parts, for instance?"
Dick-"Well, it is easy enough
popping the question, but the trouble
is when it comes to questioning the
pop Baltimore American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
k0BINET'lERESTaON WOMEN, s 3
Belt Worn Straight.

Belts are worn straight around the
waist.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-30
THE FALL OF "BATHHOUSE" JOHN

One is almost tempted to believe
some of the predictions made by demo-
cratic orators in the last campaign,
that the decadence of the nation has
set in and that luxury and the desire
for it threatents the perDetuity of the
republic Many surface indications
against the imminency of such con-
dition are visible, but even the opti-
mistic will be disposed to entertain
doubts when informed by reliable au-
thority in Chicago that "Bathhouse"
John Coughlin has ordered a dozen
directoire shirts from Paris at cost
of $500. 1t is stated further that
"Bathhouse." with all the zeal of a
new convert to mollycoddle effects. is
going to the limit and then raise it.
Each shirt is to be embroidered with
the figures of animals. There are ele-
plants, buffalOes. deer. grizzly bears.
tigers-blind and Otherwise-which
suit the designers fancy.
Tim Woodruff's vests. ]. Ham Lewis
whiskers and handkerchiefs, Harry
Lehr's bracelets and shopping bags,
the corsets affected by some of New
York's gilded young men and the pow
der puffs carried by the male elite of
Newport have all been accepted as
casual indications of a yielding to the
luxury and love of Opulence, but they
pale into insignifcance compared with
the threatened fail of Chicagos Bath
house" John. who has for years been
posing as the leader and champion of
the simple life.
1t is a dozen years now since Cough
I l.. Id l,r
First ward of Chicago. found his poll
teal supremacy threatened by
SANDY Watrons. a dudish sport, who
decided that he wanted to get into the
select body known as the Chicago city
council. Coughlin refused to give
way and won his nickname of Bath
house and clinched his hold on his
constituents by a speech 70 a crowd on
the street in which he said:
"Ye are all Americans and so am l.
and not one of us would think of TAX
ing anything but an American bath
OH Saturday night. But Sandy! Huh!
Big Sandy amt satisfied with the
American bath no more He has TO
have a Turkish bath or a Rooshan
now. and what's more. ne has to have
one every day. Well, l reckon its
because he's dirtier'n he used TO be.
and me, byes. and all clean men like
us, don't need a bath more'n once a
week anyhow, but Big Sandy Watrons
has got so dirty now. since he sold
hisself out. that he has TO have one
every mornin. And any of you byes
who'll go over to the Palmer house
at 10 o'clock any mornin' can find him
Iii 11N l., -IaA -
big niger a fannin' him. An he's
got so fine and fnicky in his taste:
lnow that pots and kettles won't d.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-30
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Tuesday. December 18th, at the res
idence of Mrs. r. S. Hall. a ba-
zaar will be held by the Baptist Sew
ing Circle. On account of the large
membership this year this sale will be
more extensive and comprise a larger
variety of articles than heretofore
The display will include handker-
chiefs, embroidered shirtwaist fronts
baby pillows, embroidered baby shoes
sofa pillows, underwear and useful ar
ticles in fancy work a new feature
in the work this year is raffia baskets
in all colors and sizes. PaIronize a
worthy cause and satisfy your needs
at the same time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-30

for his cooking any more. but he's got
10 have a chafe dish"
And now this mighty champion OF
the simple life, this crusader for the
rights OF an unlaundered people, has
surrendered 10 the cOrrupting and de-
caying influences of wealth and the
fancy shirt. When men like Coughlin
begin wearing shirts split up the side
and decorated with impressiOnistic
pictures of the zoo il is time for the
real rugged Americanism OF the Chi
cago type 70 get scared. Unless there
is an immediate and effective return
10 earlier conditions we may expect
next TO hear that Coughlin's disting-
uished colleague, 'Hinky Dink" Nc
kenna, is peddling temperance tracts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-30
FLORIDA WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Tallahassee. Ia, NOV. -, I9Oc-
Editor Star: Would it interest your
readers to hear something of our work
here at the state college for women?
am wondering how many even know
that we have a domestic department;
that we are preparing ourselves for
fashioning fabrics into beautiful gar
ments. and learning how to make
dainty dishes and to serve them in an
appetiZing manner.
imagine 1 see the housewives
laughing as they read this and saying
TO themselves: 20 yes, we know all
about that; they get a theory for this
and for that, but when they come
back and go into the kitchen they'll be
more at sea than ever"
Not at all, by dear readers. Come
up and see our model little home. You
will be delighted with our little sit
ting room with its pretty curtains,
doilies and flowers. And our dining
room! Why you will think you have
stepped into a well ordered home. The
kitchen is such as is found only in the
best homes. A place for each thing
and each thing in its place.
We have an up-to- date wood range,
also a gas burner for each student.
The cupboards and the dishes are
conveniently arranged and neatly kept.
We take great pride in learning just
how a careful housewife would pre-
pare and serve her meals, how she
would keep her kitchen and dining
room spotless and her linen in the
best condition. We study the theory
of cooking: which cereals are the most
nourishing; why one kind of food it
better than another, or why one is
more economical than another, though
higher prices; what effects the various
foods and beverages have on the hu
man body, etc.
But the practical side is not for
gotten. Our efficient teacher, Miss
Mulligan, gives recipes ever better, if
possible, than those mother used to
use" Let me whisper to you one, for
beaten biscuit, that she gave last les
son. then you may judge for Yourself:
Two cups of flour, one teaspoon
salt. four tablespoons of lard. one
third to one-half cup of milk. Sift
the salt and flour together, cut or rub
| in the lard, and mix with enough of
the milk to make a stiff dough. Beat
| for thirty minutes, folding the dough
over each. time, and patting it along
the edges to retain the air. When blist-
ers appear, roll out, cut with a small
cutter. prick we'll and bake in a mod
crate oven till we'll DONE
Now watch us in our dainty white
aprons and caps as we get to work
with a will to make the biscuit. Sup
plies are gotten out, fires built and
etc. Then how happily the girls
measure and mix the ingredients; how
eagerly they watch to get their bis
cult baked Just So" And when the
biscuit are finished, what pleasure
to serve them to each other. Surely
if the proof Of the pudding is the eat
ing" our buildings" are all first rate
Now see the girls as they wash the
dishes and put the rooms in order. AL
must be left neat and inviting.
But lest l weary you, 1 must bid you
good-by. Come to see our home and
you will be delighted am sure. Don't
tell any one l said so, but we might
let you share with us. A Student.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-30
BIGGEST SHIPS EVER BUILT
The White Star Line Will Excel .Ev-
erything Ever Done In Man,
moth Naval Construction

Belfast. Ireland Nov. 2S.-An ocean
steamer that will rank among the
wonders of the world is under con-
struction al the yards of Harland &
WALTZ, in this city. The keel blocks
of sister ship will be laid down in
January. While nothing seems 70 be
impossible with shipbuilders. there are
many bold enough 10 prophecy that 50
far as size is concerned. these steam
ers are the last word in the building
Of merchant ships.
They are being built for the White
Star Line. which means that TO a large
extent they are product of American
enterprise. The line flies the British
flag and is managed by Englishmen,
but il is controlled by American CAPT.
talists. The new steamers are an an
swer to the Cunard Lines, which put
out last year the mammoth Lusitania
and Mauretania TO stand for British
supremacy on the sea.
Olympic is to be the name Of the
record breaker under way. and her sis
ter ship will be called the Titanic.
Each will be 1000 feet long and eighty
feet broad. That is, they will be as
wide as a city street and several
blocks in length. The tonnage of each
will DE 10000, which would be about
the capacity of a mile long train of
.iftyton cars.
Brought to land they would dwarf
great works of which man has long
been proud to boast. The Washington
monument. whose $50 feet was for
years the worlds record for high con-
struction, would make only a fair
prop for one of the new steamers
leaning against it, The big thing Of
the sea would Overtop the famous
Metropolitan tower in New York by
800 feet.
The speed Of the new vessel will be
about twenty knots an hour. This is
considerably less than the records of
the Mauretania and Lusitania, but is
considered fast enough for all prac-
teal purposes.
Far Ahead of Anything Now Afoat
They are far in advance of every
thing, however, that has gone before
them in the way of big ships. They
are 210 feet longer and nearly double
the tonnage of the Mauretania. Those
record breakers of other days, the
Adriatic and Baltic, length 709 feet.
tonnage $4,000 and $4,000, respectively,
are not to be compared with them.
The Scotia, which was accounted a
leviathan in 1862, had a tonnage of
3,S71. The original Cunarder, the
Britannia, which crossed in 1910, was
207 feet long and had a tonnage of
1,154.
Still more interesting is the cOmpar-
ison with the first vessel of any kind
that ever crossed the Atlantic-Co-
lumbus Santa, Maria which was sixty
feet long and had a tonnage of 233.
1t may also be mentioned that the
tonnage of either the Titanic or
| Olympic will be more than the total
tonnage of the Spanish Armede, which
was 59,120.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-30
A TINY BABY

can't tell you in words what the trou-
bic is; but if its complexion gets
pasty, if it gets weaker and weaker,
loses flesh and is cross and peevish
you can be certain that it has worms
Give it Whites Cream Vermifuge
guaranteed harmless. Expels the
worms and puts the baby in a healthy
normal condition. Sold by Anti
Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-30
A BROKEN BACK

That pain in your back caused by
lumbago, stiff muscles or a strain is
an easy thing to get rid Of. Ballard g
Snow Liniment cures rheumatism,
lumbago, sore and stiff muscles,
strains, sprains, cuts, burns. bruises,
scalds and all aches and pains. You
need a bottle in your house. Sold by
Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-30
TO LIVE STOCK EXHIBITORS

Any one who expects TO make an
exhibit of live stock at the Marion
County Fair will please notify DR.. E.
P. Guerrant, chairman Of the live stock
committee. and he will advise them in
the matter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-20

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad nues-
tro estimado amigo don Maj iano Rie-
ra Palmer 4 quien acompafian su bella
esposa y encantadora hija Sara.
Ell sef1or Riera Palmer permanece-
"a algunos dfas en- San Juan q fin de
celcbrar varias conferencias con los
Jetes de Departamentos, acerca de un
nuevo anticipo con destino a obras de
gran utilidad en- Mayaguez. Saluda-
mos a tan distinguidos amigos y les.
deseamos feliz estancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-20
AL LIGCTrOR

Hace algunos meses viajaba yo por la COS.
ia de Bretana me detuve unas horas en- Ell
pueblecillo de Saint Pol. Sentia calor en-
contrando al paso hosteria de modestisi-
mo aspecto, pero muy agradable por su blan-
cura su limpieza, acerque para beber
la sombra una botella de sidra.
Ell posadero, TN cumplido normando, que
lucia una enorme panza un rostro coloradote,
encuadrado en- Ell roizo marco de unos en-
marafados cabellos, me instal6 la puerta de
la casita, bajo Ell verde pabellon de una frondo-
sa para; y despues de servirme Sc me quedo
miranda con sus pequefos Y redondos ojos
con esa mirada especial que suele dirijrse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-20
.N0G6c6as d6versas

Nos comunican qre en- Hatillo, ocu-
rrio en- estos dfas un hecho 1amen-
table:
Ell nifio Braul 10 Correa, que conta-
"a 10 sumo 6 afIos de edad, tuvo tan
mala suerte al ir sustraer cafIas de
un tren que Sc csyo; y ell 1ltimo wa
gon lie parti6 una pierna Immediate
mente fue recogido conducido 4 una
habitacion que queda contigua 4 la
carcel, donde los doctores Dauza
Roure, le hicieron la prlmera cura y
le cortaron otro pedazo dc la pierna.
Ell desgraciado suceso tuvo efecto
en- una curva que cruza Ell camino
que con nduce Arecibo.
Ell padre del nifio era un vizcaino
honrado que mGrio en- este pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-20
3GRAN BAZAAR De R0PA HECHk
Y SASTRERfA
r. Nj O N IT ES

En- este antique acreditado estableci
miento, Sc reciben constantemente buenos y
-siegantes Casim;res franceses ingleses como
tambien toda clase de articulos para ca
5aileros: Camisas, Cuellos Puf1os, Corba
sas, Calzoncilos, Camisetas, Panuelos, Ii
raates, Ligas, Cinturones, Medias etc etc
Tambien cuenta dicho establecimiento con
eiegante surtido de sombreros de todas classes
de La muy acreditada fabrca Sues. de j.
Cabrer, de Ponce. una infnidad de artfcu-
los, desde ell Sombrero de % ctvs. hasta el
mas hno Clak Cintas para sOmbreros, las
hay para todos los gustos Sc venden al 20
mayor al detail. Vista hace f6.
FoRTALEzA 2s. SAH Juan, P. r.;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-20

FL seflor Jes1s Guerra, de esta ciu-
dad, Sc ha acercado esta redacci6n,.
para que en- su nombre demos las
mas expresivas gracias al doctor Gar
cia Quevedo, medico del Hospital
mll1tar, quien desinteresadamen
euro IN panadizo al sefior Guerra
prestandole importantes servicios.
Queda complacid el seflor Guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-20

Sc les ha concedido permiso por la
Comision de Becas para pasar ell pro-
ximo verano en- Puerto Rico los
j6venes Carlos Kehrhahn, Antonio
Mayoral Jr., y Antonio S. Otero, que
estudian en- los Estados Unidos por
cuenta del Pueblo de Ruerto Rico. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-20

la parada 20, Sc venden cuatro sola-
res pequeiIos en- la calle Los dos
hermanos" y siete, tres pequeflos y
cuatro grardes en- la calle de Canals
Dlrigirse, para detalles informes
4 la seflora Latimer viuda de Carrera