davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-11

Continuing that casual journey
through the 5ewelry department. and
stu imbued with the idea of getting
the holiday shopping out OF the way be-
fore Christmas eve. which is a plan the
merchants are advocating this year, we
viii inspect a few more gifts in gold
and silverware.
You can find a great variety OF cute
little pendant watches. both useful and
highly ornamental, and at prices that
will not Inconvenience those who be-
lieve in giving a favorite relative or
friend something that is worth while,
Combination Match Box.
For the man, there Is a new cOmbina-
ton match box out, a neat, convenient
in-size affair fitted to hold matches, a
pencil, pipe cleaners, and sometimes a
small knife.
For the man and woman both, there
are some especially pleasing new de-
signs IN antique gold desk and mantel
fixtures. In the main. they are what
the jeweler would call classic an
tiques."
Just across the way you may run
across some etched brass desk sets.
with coat OF arms, number Of them
being unique Turkish designs.
Single pieces of these desk and naantel
fixtures may be obtained from, say,
s. Up.
Attractive Tea Trunks
For about SIS some Of the tewelry
counters viii deliver up something new
and attractive in tea trunks. T@tth &C
cessOries.
II there's somebody you know who
likes his mornings nip" while travel
ing, or a preventative against sickness,
you couldn't do better than hunt for one
of those new little whisky hasks-mOst
miniature aftairs-yyith just room enough
for one drink at a time
Underneath the silver-capped bottle
there is a compartment for tiny tum-
bier. the whole flask not being over six
inches high. Five dollars viii obtain
this unique gift.
Reverting 70 something more expen-
sive. a really handsome gift. 1 was
much struck with some of the new de-
signs in round medallion diamond pen
Cants- These are rather expensive; YOU
can get some exceptionally brilliant
ones, in fact, but they certainly make
an ideal gift
Another 1903 holiday Offering IS a chif-
fon collar with surrounding beaten
gold. 10 represent ribbon. hung in fes-
ICONS and diamond studded This is
something peculiarly handsome and ap-
propriate for anybody Of whom you
think q lot.
Cut Glass Attractive.
II is unnecessary 10 refer specifically
20 cut glass. except to say that Wash
inRton merchants each have some ex-
elusive designs IN the old pieces to Of
fer this season. and that cut glass never
fails 10 make an acceptabl gift-espe-
cially 10 the hOusekeeper.
Tomorrow I am going TO look out for
the youngsters again by invoking Santa
Claus 70 accompany me on another tour
OF the toy departments. Toy counter
managers haven't been idle during the
week. and there ought to be a lot OF
new ones, the possession Of one Of which
wiz make every other boy and girl on
the block envy your goungster.
In the meantime. don't forget that II
you can run down town these fine DAYS
and begin 20 look over ana lay aside
your Christmas needs you win find most
or the merchants with full lines alrea7 v
on display and anxious 10 aeIp Won as
your shopping nov before the December
rush. A WISE SHOPPER
The Washington times., 1909-11-11

kins University. was chairman OF this
afternoons session.
AT no previous meeting Of the Amer
lean Academy of Medicine have so
many associations and departments from
various parts Of the country been rep
resented.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11

Like our Port, Sherry. and Angelica
Wines, 25e per bottle, 3 for 81. SehWab' g.
bz5 Sth ST. S. i.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6z6 I2th St
{. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G ST.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11

CaverIys plumbing. 1881 G st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
SPORTS POSTPONE
TRIAL. IN JERSEY
Judge Fixes Date to Suit Football
and Cunning Enthu-

TRENTON, n, J., Nov. 11.-FootbaIl
and The opening of the cunning seasoa
are responsible for the postponement
OF the trial Of George Dennen, Of
Princeton, in Mercer court, for assault
and battery. When the court suggested
Saturday as the date Of trial, counsel
at once said in chorus:
'Princeton-Yale football game"
How viii Monday DOR queried Judge
Gnichtel.
Opening of the gaming season, and
there Is too little game In Jersey 10
waste the opening day." replied coun-
sell
The trial was set for November u
The Washington times., 1909-11-11

Little Girls red or black kid,
and patent leather; regular or
extra high cut bOots-sizes 70 8.
Childs' spring heel shoes, for
youngsters with weak ankles
sizes 10 6. Childs' kid button or
laced boots-siZes up 10 II. Lit
tie boys Wei kid or sterling
calf, stout, flexible school shoes
sizes S 10 1872.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
Friday Bargains in
Boys Furnishings Dept.

lot of Boys Wool Sweaters STYLE in all the popular plain
colors and color combinations.
95c each. Value, $3.50
A lot of Boys Outing Flannel Paiamas in neat pink
striped effects; good quality; sizes to 70.
Toe suit. Value S1OO
lot of Hats of felt and CLOTH all sizes Desirable
for little boys and girls
75c each Values, $1OO to $3.50
Third Teuths
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.
People of Refined Taste

Ask your dealer for Gensberg'scharcOaL
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
Friday Bargain in
Mems and Young Mems Black Tibet Suits

We beg to the av al of another lot of these attractive
suits which again makes complete full range of sizes They
OF good quality black tbetty fast coon the popular Shut
ton model with wShaped broad shoulders and closeng collars
particularly smart and stylish suit suitable for and young men,
fered at very moderate price. Sizes 3 to A.
Special price, $500 each Regular value, $780,
floor Tent street
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
LAURENCE MOTT SAILS
Had Beer Committed to Long
Island Sdnator1um.

]. Lawrence Mott. Sd. son Of Jordan l. Mott
the iron manufacturer. who was committed Oh
Friday by County Judge Plat ar White Plains
to sanatortum on Staten Island. was not taken
there as his relatives decided to send him 70
Europe. He sailed yesterday morning in charge
OF an attendant the steamship Philadelphia
Mt Motifs parents are in London. and IT is
understood that when the reaches England
he will be placed in a sanatorium.
Lawrence Mott has been known as q writer
of fiction. an expert yachtsman and a member
of many New York clubs. Recently he tr1ag-
ined that burglars were trying TO rob his home.
and he practically turned his house into an
arsenal On February IS he told several news
paper. men at White Plains how he had fred on
two masked burglars he caught trying TO enter
his room. wounding one.
According to Dr. Ernest Schmidt OF White
Plains. one Of the physicians who passed on
Motifs mental condition, the burglary story was
the dream Of a disordered mind. The other
phvsician who examined Mr.. Mott was Dr.
Bailey Of Manhattan On their report Judge
PIatt signed the papers committing Mr.. Mott 70
a ssnatorium Dr. Schmidt said last night that
il was at the option of his relatives to send him
70 a Long Island sanatortum or not. The par
erts he said wanted him sent to Europa
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
BOY GETS $4,000 900.
". II. TUford LedUes Bulk Of
Estate to GrandnepheTc.

The will Of Wesley Hunt Tiford, vice presi-
dent Of the Standard Oil Company. who died on
March ,. was filed yesterday for probate in the
Surrogates Office by Henry NJ. Tilford. the sole
executor and trustee. The petition says that Mr..
Tiford left no real estate, and that his personal
estate amounts to more than 100000 but the
testator disposes OF several million dollars TO
Henry NJ TiIford. as trustee, he leaves S25e.0oo
in trust for his brother, Richard c. Tilford. who
is to receive the income for life On his death
the fund is to form part of the residuary estate
His sister. Mary T Chastain, receives s15o.O00
under similar conditions.
Four million dollars is left in trust for Hunt
Ttlford Dickinson. ten years old grandnephew
of the testator who is to receive such part OF
the income as his trustee deems proper until ne
reaches the age of twenty-one. and the whole OF
the income from that time until he is thirty-fve,
when he is to receive the principal.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
ROBBERS MURDER RICH RECLUsE.
Former New York State Man Lived in Shack
in Nebraska Town
LRr reIegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Valparaiso. Neb.. March 13-CharIos W Brown.
formerly OF PoolvHe. Madison County. y. Y, but
little shack several miles from this town. muir
dered some time last night by robbers who
supposed 10 have obtained large amount of
money. Brown owned three large farms in Ne
araska. one each in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan. and had business houses in several
Nebraska towns. He never deposited money tn
banks sud thought to have had large amount
In his house.
browns house consisted # one small room. piled
aigh with law and classical books. He persstently
refused 70 communicate with one except on
financial matters He has a brother and other
relatives in Poolville.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
THEATREGOERS SEE RAID.
Saturday Night Cro1cd Watch Police
at an alleged Gambling House.

The crowds pouring out Of the theatres in the
white light" district below S3d street shortly
after II o'clock last night witnessed a spectacu-
lar raid on an alleged gambling house on the
top floor Of a five story bachelor apartment al
No. Il West 29th street. The reserves OF the
Tenderloin station had to be called out to handle
the sightseers. Six men were arrested IN the
raid which was made by Inspector McClusky'
Captain O'Brien and several detectives
The police found in the place roulette wheel
klondike and faro layouts. chips and cards. In
spector McCIusky had been tipped off, that
there was game in progress at No. IA West
29th street. He had sent several detectives to
try and gain admission to the place previous to
last night, but without avail. Last night new
method OF attack was conceived by tbs IL
spector. He, Captain O'Brien and detectives
bundled themselves into costly motors and drove
up to the door of the alleged gambling house
Detective Conlin was ordered to enter the
house first. On finding nobody to receive him
he reported to his chief. The inspector and his
detectives then invaded the premises. Conlin.
who knows how to operate elevator. took the
men up TO the top hoor When the detectives
arrived there they hid IN dark corners and
awaited developments. Soon a man came out
of a door, and the detectives grabbed him. In
five other men and the gambling outfit man
who gave his name as William Bellou, 2 clerk.
of No. ISL East s8th street. was charged with
maintaining gambling house. The other pris-
oners were held as gamblers.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
CUB4 TO REMOTE T4KES.
Guarantees of 1rmg Pay Loan Su8-
Dcndcd- Secret Service.

Havana, March 13.-The House to-day agreed
to recommendation submitted by President
Gomsz that in view of the satisfactory condition
Of the treasury the President be authorized to
suspend at his discretion tho export tax on
cigars. cigarettes, tobacco. sugar end liquors,
imposed by President Palma TO secure the pay
ment Of the principal and interest on the S5I,-
100000 army pay loan.
The House also passed an appropriation OF
S2J,uU0 to establish special Secret Service
corrs rnde:- the personal control OF the Presl-
dent Ricardo Arnauto. whose proposed ap-
pointnent as chief of the secret police recently
caused serious disagreement between Presi-
dent Gomez and Vice-President Zayas, VIII
proi1a bly, be the chief Of the new organization
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
OPERA SINGERS MAID ARRESTED.
Charge OF Shoplifting Against Servant of
Mr. and Mrs Mario Sammarco.

A -oung Italian woman, who said she was a
singer ~ the Manhattan Opera House and lived
at the Hotel Navarro. Seventh avenue and SSth
stree. vas arrested yesterday iii n Broadway dc
pa9tm7nt store by two house detectives charge
OF shotftine The detectives said they found ar
ri.lca vllued al s. Il, in her handbag which they
had secn her take from a counter.
Ia the Young Honan's satchei we're also found
nurnher Of cards the police say. bearing her
name and address which was given as Suite so
Tolei Navarro Suite 800 is occupied by Mario
sammarco. a BARITONE and member % the Man
hattan Opera House forces. and his wife. When
NJ. Sammarcc and his wife reached this city from
Philadelphia last night they told Of the ar
rest of tlie young woman and on going 10 the
night court identified her Miss CTico. Mrs sam
nlaYcc's maid. Mis- Crico had bsen held in 500
hail for further examination. and Air 5amTnarco
said lie would return later ard give hail.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MEXICO WILL LEND ND.
Cooperation in 4merica's Effort to
Restore Peace.

AIexico city. March lS.-'iexico will inter
yone in the affairs Of Central America if such
action becomes necessary to preserve the peace
OF that region. This country will cooperate
with the United states in all that country does
to maintain the peace pact entered into volun-
tarIy by the Central American republics at the
recent Washington conference. Minister De La
Rarra was so instructed TO act in a message
sent him from here tonight
This statement Of Mexicos attitude toward
the crisis in Salvador and Nicaragua was made
hv Seh0r C;amboa Assistant Secretary of State,
who is Acting Minister of Foreign Affairs in ths
Illness Of SoHor NIarisCal.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
SCANDAL IN NEH H4TEN
Investigating Committee Charges
Graft IN City Land Deal.
IBy Teiegrsph to The Tribune. !

New Haven March 13.-Aleged graft to the
amount Of $4,000 has been found by the In
yestieating committee in the land deal by which
the city purchased a site for its new incinera-
ton plant for S74JOo
The committee, chosen ny the aldermen re-
ports that the MiddlctoNn Savings Bank stood
ready 10 sell the property to the city for 500
900 It also charges that Alderman Tom
NoiIcy. Edward Rourke, head OF the city bureau
OF charities, and his brother, Thomas Rourke.
also prominent in tho present city adTninistra-
tion bought the site for $55o0o and sold 1t to
The city in d few days for $74,50o
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Paris STRIKE ENDED.
Firm altitude Of Government
Frigktens TeIegraphers.

Paris March 13--The strike of the telegraph
operators in this city ended late this afternoon
as suddenly as it began. The operators yielded
before the energetic attitude of the government,
which threatened instant dismissal unless work
was resumed. with the loss of state servant
privileges. The service is normal tonight
For several hours to-day the city was cut
off from telegraphic communication with the
outside world. general strike occurring. fol-
lowing quarrel between a sub-chief and the
men
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
BAR P. R. R. TRAINS ON SUNDAY.
Reform Wave Strikes East Liverpool, Ohio
Double Clamped Lid.

East Liverpool Ohio. March 13.-An unparalleled
situation will obtain here tomorrow as the result
Of Mavor Crawford's decision to-day 10 enforce the
sunday laws literally. Following repeated requests
OF the Ministerial Association to prevent the trans
action of business by cigar stands. drug stores
restaurants the Mayor decided there could be
middle ground
Nv the Mayors orders Chief OF Police Wyman
informed the streetcar, telephone and telegraph
companies and the Pennsylvania Railway Company
to-day that arrests would follow attempt TO run
cars or trains through the city limits.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
eToNv woIo sANAToRIuM.

Under the auspices of the Ladies AuNilary No.
i - bridge tournament will be held at tho Hotel ST
Teqis next Tue sday afternoon at o'clock shifp.
nader th. direction of Mr. Etweil, for the heneht oi
sem Void Sanatoriunl. in the Adirondacks. :
number of prizes be given TO tie Successfi at
ola vers among which are boxes at several ot the
4e",tire, tbeg tres Tickets 81 each, may he oh
tanned from Mrs. Julius G. kugenan, treasure
~ - West 5eI St and tables may be reserved by
con,5ounicatin with Mrs Myron Schafer. No. 81
Vrst 9th Street.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Sln-S HE KILLED FRIEND.
Toung Nan SurrenderS to Sheriff
BOdY Found as Indicated.

Malone. n Y. March 13.-Charles Devlin, Of
West Bangor, drove UP to the home of the
Sheriff here tonight and asked that officer to
arrest him. He said that he had just killed a
friend Henry Brooks. of North Bangor, and had
left the lat;er's body lying beside the road, two
miles away.
Deputies sent out by the Sheriff found the
body of Brooks at the spot which Devlin had
indicated.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
NrR. CANNONs sPEECH-

In response 10 the demand for a speech Mr..
Cannon addressed the caucus. He said;
Mr. Chairman and fellow Republicans I
thank YOU for the mark Of your continued conf
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

CAROLINA AND FLORIDA RESORTS.
kfEMPLIIS

Sea board Florida Ltd-Ye1r Round Ltd Fla Fast
Nail-cfford exceptionally fine service. Seabosrd
Air Line r.. 1855 Bdwy. Phone 5si4 Mad.-Adrt.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Contirued on third page.

THROUGH PULLMAN CAEs TO
=. loSipA MOTOR GOAT G. AUTO RACES
A. hours Quickest srvice. 9.Io :. M.-Penna e
NN.-a-lc Ccast Line, a. No., Ger gotta 5t-Adst
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

DEwEY's "BRUT cLyyEE"z CHAMPAGNE
Quality. Sparkle and Drynsss ara SUPERB
H T. Dewey & Sons Co. 1Ss Fulton s., New YORK
-Adyt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-26

digno de consideration 10 que dice.
HemOs alcanzad0 unos tiempos en-
que el oficio de rico, sobre todo, de
|super-rico, Sc va poniendo tan malo
como ell de pobre. Con ell poder del
dinero, han aumentado sus responsa.
bilidades; y los ricos que las reconoz-
can, haran obra de conservation y
contendran ell avance del socialismo.
Tendran que imitar Ia monarquia,
que, para no perecer, Sc ha transfor-
mado y purificadO. En- este, como en-
otras cosas, el pueblo americana va
por delante de los otros pueblos. No
es, como generalmente sc cree, adora-
dor de Ia riqueza, sino del esfuerzo
honrado, de Ia iniciativa, de la activi-
dad para conseguirla; Y, una vez con-
seguida, reclama que Sc emplee bien
y que sus poseedores den ejemplos dc
nobleza y generosidad y honradez 4
los menos favorecidos por La suerte.
K. Y. z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-26

bursatl mOrder y fueron
mordidos. Triunfo de los peces gor-
dos; y triunfo merecido-; Sc ente-
raron a tempo, como nevo dicho, de
Iue la enfermedad de Mr.. Hartman,
candria un pr6ximO y fatal des-
;nlace y Sc prepararon con tempo.
Z vease, por d6nde el famoso ferrovia-
rio, hombre de talento, 10 ha tenido
aasta en- la manera de morirse. 81 sc
o hubiese llevado una apoplegia 9 la
caricia vehemente de un automovh,
nubiera habido en- los mercados desas-
tres espantosos.
ProntO Sc sabra a que manos pasa-
"a el acontroln de las doce trece
lineas ferreas dominadas por Mr.. Ha-
rriman; 81 habra un nuevo emperador
8 81 Sc dividira ese imperio de ochen-
ia y cuatro mil millas de rails. Aeer-
ca de la potencia cerebral y de los
servicios econ0micos del celebre d.
funto va hacle en- otra carta. Sobre
su papel social y politico public6 ayer
/ oPostn, de Nueva York, un ar
ticulo severe, pero de .forma comedi-
da. Segun 81 "Postp, Mr.. Hartman
no ha estado la altura de slls debe-
res como rico, de Jos que. ahora, La
opinion americana, exile los gran
des capitalistas. oEl pueblo = dice
-les pide qlle gasten mucho en- Obras
de carload; su riqueza, es de ellos 81
eniplean una parte de ella de acuerdo
con Ia opinion p1bica; 81 no, Sc sien-
5e que hay algo de jnjusticia y de
OPPRESSION en el nuevo "controln de
tantos reclnsos- Ademas. Sc reclama
que ell magnate sea magnanimo: que
no cultive enemistades nj rencores;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-26

que en- sus metodos de negocio respe.
te do de @vivir y dejar yivirn; que no
busque un poder indebido, solo para
amontonar mas orc, por medic de
Icompras secretas de apoliticiansn que
que hagan 10 que el quieran.
Ell oPostn mega que Mr.. Harri-
man haya pertenecido este tipo de
rico. aNaci6 agrega una genera.
ci6n deanasiado tarde. Los metodos
imperiosos e implacables que adopt6,
hubieran lsido soportables en- el Co.
modoro Vanderbilt, en- un Fisk en-
un Gould, pero eran anticuados GUAM
do el los empaeaba. Sus caridades
habran podido ser mas cuantiosas
que 10 que el p1blico sabe; pero en
su marcia, sin remordimientos, ha-
cia el poder, sobre e1 naufragio de
otros hombres; en su frio desden ha-
cia el elemento humane en- las cosas
financieras; en- su impaciencia ante
Ia critica; en- su uso de La Influenza
politica para favorecer sus ambiciOnes
de hombre de negocios,. no era va de
su tiempoD.
Asi Sc expresa el oPostn es muy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-26
49,

Mills Tan solo question de noche mas; dormre-
Londres despues veras tus tios
Mlle estaba ntrigada pero satsfecha habia algo
ell tono de marido que la hizo pregu
as resovi6 conar tener pacienca. Sc sint6
tanto preocupada encuentro casual ocurrido
media ravesa contribuy6 abatir espritu Jorge
aba avergonzado de e haba ago que lie hacia desear
tenera apartada I'm cabaero que saia de camarote
pr6xmo cas tropez6 eos " al detenerse para pre-
sentar excusas recOnoci6 mard0 Sc hablaron
con mucha famaridad Pero Mile oy6 10 que decian
Jorge Donner pareca confuse sot6 brazo para ale
jarse dos pasos el pasajero ConversarOn un
breve rato Jorge Donner pareciendo pedr algo el
trao rendose 81 ago lie hciese mucha graca Des
pues volveron haca ella Jorge hzo las presentaci0
Lord st. Aries Mrs. Donner.
Millic di0 la mano-pues Milford tendio la suya-perO
aparecia insoenemcne dverdo que la jOven lie hui
biese de buena CANA dado bofet6n. Era pura fana
sa de parte Lord St. Aries apareca senclamente
roso pero pensaba que ams haba viso NADIA tan
hechcero la brllante fresca faz bajo e senclo
sombrerito y la graciosa esbelta fgura.
Me envanezco haber hecho el c0n0cimento de Mrs.
Donner-do pero rosrO notaba cierta joviali-
dad Mile 10 crey6 falta de consideraci6n las Ia
grmas acudieron Ojos pero tuvo gran cuidado en-
ocultarlas-Espero que voveremos yer de nuevo,
Mrs Donncr-dijo el gentleman, Mile suplico Dios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-26
CAPITULO yls

Mile apenas comprendi6 sentnientos r1ant1o vi.
di6 marido pronto regrsso casa No era s n,s-
talga tan grande ella b pero exstia una
extraa sensation de ago artificial presente ella to-
das horas Ocurriaa el e.oEo sentmento de que pora
despertar encOntrarse que to1x felicidad hai
sdo suefo-todo dferente de 10 aue esperaba
Sc habia casado pintor de medesta posic6n que
marchaba Roma haeer mos frabaJos cue aguien lie
habia encargado, cneanfzzha aoJada servida to-
dos caprchos consuad< satisfeeos Sc ira
tase de princesa tuviese Jorge fanegas Es-
to la espantaba; caando ehserp que arido rehnia
e trato de las gentes n.es presentaba las perso-
que lie estrechaban II naza devanaba los
para expcarse aquea conucta Ell no guerra que
la vesen, de esaba segsz1, embargo parecia
amarla desmedidamente; el Jorge Donner ell
amante terno que en.or6 de ella cuanto la v6-
pero habia cierta derene qns sesa en- ella; es que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-26
Altlc'lo> para escritorio
Ua GRA;! SURT.DO

Escribanias 4slegantes propias para
regalos, de varies tamanos y precos.
Papeles dc todas classes, Sobres. La
pices, TntaS, plusnas, Prensas para CO.
piar, Copiaklores de cartas, Libretas de
todas ta1na6os', Faotureros ultimo mo-
delo 6 infiuidad de ob.ietos 4 precioa
econ6nascas
De venta ela ii sOilETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-26

LIBROS DE MISA CARTERAS
En- ell "BOLETIN MERCANTIL"