davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-15
ARRANGING FIGHTS FOR
CHAMPION JOHNSON

London, Jan. 14.-Manager Bettison.
OF the National Sporting club. said to-
p'sn' mat ne mad been endeayoring to
arrange fights between Jack johnson
tne heavyweight champion. and Other
aspirants for the championships. both
American and English. He could I no,
however, mention names until 10
matches had been clincbed a. so ho
would invite the competition of other
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-15
Had Slipped His Memory.

Before I answer your question"
said the great alienist. permit me to
refresh my memory" Hereupon he
consulted a notebook May | ask
resumed the lawyer, why you found
il necessary to consult some memo
randum before answering a simple
hypothetical question OF only a few
thousand words?" The fact is re-
piled the alienist, suavely. that did
that to get the point of view. I'd for.
gotten which side I'd been retained on
in this particular case. Kindly spring
your conundrum again"
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-15

Bakersfield. Cal, Jan. 14-A flood
Is menaclng Bakersfield tonight Dur.
ing the day both the north and lhe
south leyees which protect Bakers
field and the surrounding country from
the overflow of the Kern river, gave
away. More than two hundred men
are fighting to close the break, ind
unless rain falls tonight and tomor.
Tow it is believed they Will be s,,c-
cosSful
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-15

There's nothing so good for a sore
throat as DR., Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Cures 1t in few hours. Relieves any
pain In any part
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-15
Fortunate,

After piling up q fortune many a
man can see where the honesty of
other men was good policy-for him.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
THE EVENING STORY

midst OF the traclSless ocean.
IL soon began to rain. ~~ulette's
nerves were overwrought. She began
to cry. But she little knew her lover
Come into the house, dear" he said
about an hour later.
Paulette looked UP and saw a house
not unlike the hutS of savages in AT
rica. Optimus led her to it triumph.
antly.
Why. it's my hat" she exclaimed.
Optinils had, indeed, dragged the
hat which had done such good ser
vice as a hat. on shore, turned it up
and made beautiful house.
"Oh, how clever you arei" exclaim-
ed Paulette. Now, where will we
get something TO eat?"
Here are our provisions. said Op-
timus. pointing TO a pile OF fruit and
vegetables, which he had torn from
the hat.
Il could have done nothing had II
not been for the styles in women's
hats, said Optimus with magnanimity.
Little remains TO be told. They
lived In the hat seven years and were
finally rescued by whaler
In the elegant home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Optimus McSquidd in New York one
the storing Of this hat and to visitors
In the long winter evenings the thrill
ing story is told of how II saved their
lives after that terrible wreck in the
Southern Pacific.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

heaved up and swept the frail craft
hundred feet away.
There was no hope of getting the
boat back The lives OF all those In
it could not be risked for the sake OF
saving the two.
"At any rate we can die together
said Optimus McSquidd with admir-
able fortitude.
Miss Jones threw herself into his
arms sobbing.
Il love you. l always loved you
since the day you brought me that
lemon when | was sea sick"
All, how bitter TO have death ap.
pear when life seems most inviting
Oh, for Il boat King Richard didn't
need a horse half as much as Opti
mus McSquidd needed a boat at that
moment.
Suddenly a thought struck him
Fortunately he was uninjured.
Your hat, dar--- darling!" ne
cried. Where is it?"
"Ah. will never need hat again, =
she sighed. 1T is In my stateroom.'
Without a word Optimus lashed his
sweetheart securely TO a mast and
then dashed to her cabin. He saw
the hat at once. II was all he could
see in the room. Everything else was
in complete eclipse. Selling IT. he
lifted. At first he could not move II.
But despair lent him strength. He
had difficulty getting 1t through tho
door, and II seemed he would never
get Il through the long narrow pass.
age. but he triumphed in the end and
stood once more on deck.
Quick" he cried. unlashing the
girl from the mast. I'VE are saved"
Then she understood
"But will It hold us both?" she ask
cd
yes and a barrel of ships biscuits.
three kegs Of water and some other
supplies" he said sternly. II was no
time for soft talk.
The ingenious boat was quickly
launched. Mr. McSquidd helped his
sweetheart in and pushed of. The
boat sat so high III the water that the
wind Immediately caught 1t as though
it had sails.
For II days they drifted and then
one morning they saw land. Soon
the hat grated on the sand Mr. Nc
Sdudd lcaped ashore and helped Miss
Jones ont.
But alas, an exploration Of the isl
and showed that II was entirely des-
ert. mere barren sandbar in the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
PLAYTIME STORIES
MiscAIEvous JIM CROW.

Becky (dog) and Jim (crow) were !
sworn enemies from the day Jim TOOK
look with the rest OF the family nj
the rabbit Becky had caught and
brought to the house To show 10 her
folks.
Jim was OF an Investigating turn
or mind always. and anyway Becky
hadnt any use for crows-they made
so much noise. SO she grabbed him
by the leg and gave him a little bite.
just TO let him know he must mind
hts own business He few OF squawt.
ing loudly, and landed in tree near
the house. where he grouched all day
long he said TO himself. III gel
teven with that little beast of a dog
see If don't!''-and every time Becky
came near his tree Jim's feathers ruf
fed up more and more.
When mistress called him to come
&c his supper he only tapped his
wings mad scolded hoarsely in crow
language.
Next day Jim seemed TO have re
covered his good humor. but he stayed
around The house all day, and when
he saw anyone looking he limped no
ticeably. He kept one eye on Becky
all the time.
That afternoon mistress sat un.
der a tree with her mending. and
Becky stretched out In a cool spot
nearby for her after-dinner snoozc.
Jim few down out OF a tree several
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
ADAMS
CREDIT
KS
Buy on Credit

THE enormous business OF
i this house in 81 large
cities Of the United States has
been solidly built on the foun-
dation of maximum value at
minimum cost TO the custom
er." We charge low. cash-store
prices, and offer credit on the
most liberal terms.
We do business on this plain.
Ineligible basis. and avoid all
kinds of premiums or catch
penny devices. We do not
wish to confuse peoples minds.
What we say, we do. We give
absolutely the best values for
the price quoted that can be OBJ
tained anywhere-and, on top
of that, you are free to pay for
your purchase a little at a
time, as is most convenient TO
you.
AS TO the style and quality OF
the merchandise we show, this
little booklet will make il clear
that we are in the front rank
in that respect. A visit to the
store will be still more con-
vincing. We spare no pains to
assemble the finest and most
original ideas in every line,
and we are also careful to pro-
vide such an ample range of
effects that no taste can fail to
be gratihed here.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Antiscptics and disinfectants are
too seldom used in homes. perhaps,
because their importance is nnderes-
timated When disease comes and
physicians advise Us TO use them. and
tell us what 70 use. we follow their
advice assiduousiy for a time-thcn
forget al about IT, But the day ~
surely coming when these things will
be just as much part of household
routine as making the beds every day.
We are breathing all the time pois-
onoUs vapcrs that escape into the
house through the drain pipes OF the
kitchen sink and the closet in the
bathroom IL would be so easy 30
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
WON'T MIX.
BAD Foodnd Good Health Won't Mix

The bnan stomach stands much
ahuse n, II won't return good health
il you &c 1t bad food.
II yoreed right you will feel right,
: for pror food and a good mind is
the sur road to health.
"a VT ago | became much alarmed
about s health for | began TO suffer
after ch meal no matter how little
ate" Us a Denver woman.
81 81 my appetite and the very
thoua of food grew distasteful, with
the suit that | was not nourished
and )t weak and thin.
~ home cares were very heavy.
for eside a large family OF my own
rnoer. There was no one to
sblder my household burdens. and
coe what might must bear them,
a. this thought nearly drove mo
fntlc when | realized that my health
,s breaking down.
read an article In the paper about
Dme one with trouble just like mine
eing cured on Grape-Nuis food and
citing on this suggestion | gave
3rape-Nuts a trial. The first dish of
this delicious food proved that had
struck the right thing
my uncomfortable feelings i'm
stomach and brain disappeared as II
by magic and i'm an Incredibly short
space Of time | was again myself.
Since then | have gained II pounds
In weight through a summer OF hard
work and realize | am a very different
woman, all due TO the splendid food,
There's a Reason" Trial will
prove Read the famous little book
The Road to Wcllville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

pour some dissolved copperas or boil
ing concentrated lye water down the
pipes every few days, and thus be
sure the slime that accumulates on
all such pipes mad disappeared for the
time and the pipes thoroughly disln-
fected
Once a month through the summer
burfn q sulphur candle in the house,
Gfter closing all doors and windows
shutting yourself outside). thus fumi-
eating the house and keeping 1t free
from all insect life.
And here's warming: Disinfec.-
ants are poisons. Put them under lock
end key. away from the children's cur
ious reach.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
A Home Shampoo
That Dries Quickly
(From the Ladies' Magazine)

You can have more satisfactory
shampoo at home than You can at
your beauty specialist's-and IL will
cost cent instead of $1.00-iR you
will just put a teaspoonful OF canthrox
in a teacupful Of hot water and stir
until lt is dissolved.
Take your shampoo by pouring the
canthrox solution on the hair and rub
bing in well. AS one girl said 1T
makes a whole tubful OF lather' After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly, an.
other advantage that will be appre-
clated by every woman
In addition 10 thoroughly cleansing
the scalp and hair. the canthrox sham.
poo is soothing and beneficial. 1t
makes the hair soft and fluffy and
relieves itching and irritation OF the
scalp. BE sure TO get canthrox from
your druggist in the original package
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
EACdK BCOK]
Caramel custard.

Brown one-fourth cup sugar and beat
slightly with three eggs. Add dash o,
salt, one-half teaspOonful butter. one
teaspoonful vanilla. Bake in mold5
until firm. When cold, turn out on
small plates and serve with caramel
sauce.
Boil one-half cup water and one cup
sugar until II sugars. COOK until very
dark brown, add one cup hot water.
beat thoroughly, and serve cold over
custard. ,.u/II
The "idealized toast" is dish
which never fails TO tempt the Invalid
slice of thin. weli-browned toast Is
dropped for an instant into boiling
sal,ed water. then put on warm
plate. In pan on the stove nave
tnree taolespoonfuls milk ana small
plece Oh butter. When hot add we'll
oughly, pour over toast. and servs ty,.
nediately. ''-''
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

rods away. and began to amuse him
self hiding sticks and stones under
leaves, all the while getting nearer
and nearer the unsuspecting Becky.
When he was within a yard of the
dog he jumped and gave her short
tail a tweak with his bill Becky
sprang 10 her feet with a half yeip.
half growl, but before she could catch
the nisohievous crow he few up fnto
a tree with Cav, cav. caw!" which
is crow for "Ha, ha, hal"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
A Good Home Made
Quinine Hair Tonic
From ths Wonfnn's JournaIf.

rom IN hs Womnn's JournalJ'
II your scalp is scaIy With asndrnn-
and your hair Is falling out and be-
coming thin, apply this homemade
.quinine hair tonic once or twice
week and watch your hair grow iu-
long and abundant .I.t.f' .,.l- .s,,.a
Dissolve one ounce OF quinoia in q :
hah pint OF alcohol aud add a half..
pint OF cold water. Rub in with the
fingers until absorbed by the soap
and hai;. You can buy the alconol
and quinola at any drug store.
A famous grand opera star, whose
beautiful hair Is long, fine and glossy.
uses nothing but thfs qufnoia hafr
tonic in the care OF her wondrous
tresses. ~~-
Quinola stops itching, removes dan
druff, stops falling hair, keeps the
scalp In healthy condition and pro-.
notes the growth OF hair. .-.s. .l.,...
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
ROBINSON CRUSOE
UP TO DATE
BY a. r. GroI1.

by y. n. OTOIIs
Robinson Crusoe and the Swiss
Family Robinson are eclipsf6~ LIS
ten To the tale of Optimus McSquidd
and Miss Paulette Jones.
These two young Americans were
passengers on the ill-fated steamship
Gothic, which sank in the South Pa
ciflc In the spring of 1909.
All, the anguish of that hour when
Optimus McSquidd looked upon the
beautiful Miss Jones and then at the
raging sea and thought that they
must both be swallowed up
All was confusion as the passengers
got into the boats. Optimus McSquidd
and Paulette Jones were the last TO
get into their boat. They were just
about doing so when 9 mighty wave
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Miss Mary Brown, daugher OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown. OF No. liz Water
man-aye., and Erwin I. Facer were
married. Tuesday afterDon, In the
home OF the bride. the RN. George b.
Marsh OF the Centenay Methodist
church. officiating. Thebride wore a
gown of white peau IL cygne, trim
med with embroidered chiffon, and
carried white peonies Miss Viola
Weaver. who attended he bride. wore
gown OF white and Tue mousseline
and carried pink and white peonies.
Little Grace Virginia Osborne. who
acted as ring bearer. gore frock OF
embroidered Swiss mslin over pink.
Omar Facer, broths OF the groom,
ofilciated as best mn. The couple
have gone on a welding trip and af-
ter July 10 will be at home at No.
479 Crawford-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
MARY'S HINTS.

To remove ink spots soak we'll in
milk, sweet or sour. and rub well be.
tween the hands and the milk be-
fore putting the garment into the
water.
Some do not like buttermilk, but IL
is a taste that is not hard to acquire,
and 1t Is a most refreshing drink for
summer time. served ice cold. II Is
excellent for the complexion, is easily
digested, very nutritive, and also in
expensive.
Cut your oilcloth four inches longer
than your, kitchen table. and paste
smoothly on the top. with thick flour
paste. When the top is dry, paste
the edges under. Your table will al
ways look better. and the oilcloth will
last longer than II left loose.
One-half cup jelly or jam, mixed
with one-fourth cup English walnut
meats cut fine. Spread between thin
buttered bread
During the season when eggs are
plenty and cheap, 1t Is we'll to pack
Lleul, small emu uOWl, III DOA never
allowing the eggs to touch each other.
Cover we'll with coarse salt Some
use oats to pack in and keep in a cool
place.
To tell good eggs. put them In
water. If the large end turns up. they
are not fresh. This rule Ia infallible.
Rub boots and choes that have been
made hard and stiff by water with
kerosene. IL will make them as phi.
able as when new.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Unglazed French linens gain in poc~
ularity as the season advances. No
other fabric comes from the laundry
with such a delightful crisp brand
new appearance as does the unglazed
linen. II Is made in all the new and
delicate shades as we'll as the deep.
rich tones so popular just now.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Prominent Cleveland women are
planning entertainment COR the chir-
dren OF that city on their first noise
less Fourth of July. The city councIl
will take a hand in looking after the
celebration of their wards.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Women school teachers throughout
the country are looking longingly to-
ward Colorado, Wyoming and Utah
since the equal suffragists brought oIt
;he fact that in these states the wo-
men receive the same salaries as thu
r2en.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

The United,tates annually exports
more wheat cur than all other conn
tries combip. about three-fifths OF
the total anrint
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

rary, the Countess Szechenyf (GIadys
VanderbhD will be presented at the
imperial court OF Vienna at any time
she chooses That her presentation
will not occur soon, however. is cer-
tain. for the countess expects TO be
mother again in the near future.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

The marriage ofMiss Ida Mae Col
line, daughter ofMr and Mrs. john
Collins. of No. 50 ,ldred.st., and Frank
A. McKeever was solemnized Wednes.
day morning al o'clock in Holy Re
deemer church. Nuptial high mass
was celebrated ~ the Rev. Fr. Pow
ers. assisted Frs. Mclnery ana
Dockoiy TheDride wore n gown OF
white liberty stin. trimmed with Irish
pointe lace sd pearls and carried
brides roses md lilies of the valley
Her veil wa fastened NTH orange
blossoms. Sc was attended by her
sister, Miss irene Collins, who wore
a white silk own and a Charlotte Cor
day hat OF mite lace. She carried La
Detroit ross. Leo McCloskey. OF ST..
Louis acte, as bes. man and the
ushers wee William Ward and Jo
seph Dixoi. Following the ceremony.
a weddnPbreakfast was served in the
home OF ne bride. The couple have
gone ON wedding trip. and after
Sept. / I'll be at home at NO. lCi
-californi-aYe
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
In Society

The Rev Frederick Deland Leete.
ID. D., with Mrs. Leete. Is low IN
Switzerland. and will go from there
10 Munich. Dresden. Berlin ard Held
elberg, Amsterdam. The Hague and
Paris. From Paris they viii go TO
London. Stratford Edinburg. Glasgow
and Dublin, reaching hone about
ANY .l-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

There arover 10000 automobiles
in use in tn United States. more than
double the umber in all Europe.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

This up.to-date gIr wears a semi
fitting travelling suit OF soft blue,
made necessary TO complete the ar
tist,c effect
The hat is one of rough butter-co-
ored straw. trimmed with black vel
vet ribbon. 4 single large rose in the
soft colorings Of the suit. and long
sweeping aigret In black.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

The First United Presbyteria
church was the scene Of the
weddin OF Miss Helen Maude
Hunte and Wallace W Gauthier
Tuesdy evening at O'Clock, the Rev.
J. Claence Pinkerton, pastor otiiciat-
ing. rhe bride wore gown of white
duchess satin. trimmed with duchess
lace and pearls. and her veil was fa5-
sena with orange blossoms and lilies
of tie valley She carried shower
Of he same blossoms. Mss Alice
Granleaf OF JACKSON. who acted rs
mad Of honor wore pale bhe chiffon
ov,r taffeta and carried wlite sweet
peas, and Miss Cora WaSne' and Miss
I<uise Gartner. the bridesmaids, wore
white lace gowns and carried white
xveet peas and carnations The flow
o. girl Miss Jennie Coo'er, wore a
frock OF white null trinmcd with
lace and carried white sweet peas. (.
Poole acted as best man, md the ush.
ers were John F. Hunter Or. j. Fealk'
er and Or. J. Dunwoodie. immediately
after rie ceremony, Mr,.iauthier AMI
his bride left for three months trip.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Notwithstanding reports to the con.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

One OF the interesAg June we'd
dines was that OF Liet-Col. Walter
S. Barlow and Miss Bathia Sarah
Mercer. daughter OF Ms. Harry Mer-
Ger. which was celebrfed "Wednesday
evening al s oclockln ST. Pauls
Episcopal cathedral. The ceremony
was performed by DoA :. ). Marquis
in the presence OF a lrge gathering OF
relatives and friend Of the couple.
Lewis II. Echlin of!ic.ted as best man
and the ushers wer' Arthur Mercer.
Kenneth Campbell ed George Duck.
OF Windsor, and Dr.Mercer McWhin-
ney. The brides oy attendant was
her sister. Miss Ellie Mercer, and she
was given away byher uncle. j. w.
Sharp. X. c., OF Tronto. Ont The
bride wore gownof ivory satin. en-
princess. trimmedivith Honiton lace
and pearls. Herveil was fastened
with orange blossns and she carried
shower of whitFeees and lilies Of
the valley. Her -tendant wore pink
batiste trimmed Nh lace; write hat
trimmed with pin and white blossoms
and white plume and she carried
shower bouquetbf pink roses. Fol-
loving the cerdony in the church.
a reception wa'held In the home OF
the bride No. 0S TheodOre-st. The
couple left late for a six'wecks' trip
4 through the et.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

One-half cup jelly or jam. mixed
with one-fourth cup English walnut
meats cut fine. Spread between thin
buttered bread
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

To tell good eggs. put them In
water. If the large end turns up they
are not fresh. This rule Ia infallible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-11
-<9e)-


hyss. Toc6 acknowledgements ell paquete cercorandose
de SUI contendo para que necesta tanto orc?
Snti0 bajo preston los pequenOs rollos los
continuation de los otros curiOsdad sfrio gran
censo todas las damas que habla servido uzaban che
cues billetes anta recuenca podn sacarlos
maridos, pero mayorla protestaban de que
las desc metalco por pesado molesto Atrbuyoo ig
norancia de Mile criada lugar,-ahyss tenia
premo desden por los ugares-e imagine que Ia jove
bastante puer para la vista de las br
llantes mOnedas.
Hubera dado dedo por sabef ell destno de aquel d
nero pues saba perfectamente que miady cra bo
nita suma d disposition, procedcnte de sls ahowos
-Aquf algo de extraiio,-se dijo-jQu6 pre-
gnto yo? Acaso sparientes suyos e e dnero
tranquamente? No extranarla y la cara tena sin
duda relaci0n este.
la camarera conocfa Mr.. Curzon nj a mnjer y
de otro modo, 10 hubese abrigadO momento aquela
idea aun cuando flese benefciosa para este la
mpidi6 meterse otras supOsciOnes vglIas expar
acciones
Lady Nugent mejor aquella nOche, deer ha
bia meorado de iaqueca pues contnuaba pada Ian
grida cuando lady Dewar mardo fueron darIa las
hIenas noches pr0baba estar conyneron am
hos. donde iban gene muy popular la casa es-
taria llena 10 cla contrburia cargarla la cabeza;
halo un sspiro de avio cundo la plerta cerro tras
ellos pero en- su pinto expression singular
-Queda Bahyss -dio,a como deshacerme de elaY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-11
---(oS) ---

eente por algu que ella podla sOspechar Este algo
estaua relacionado lord Nugen pues mas de
pregun6 81 Milford haba salido No saio de hablta
clones pues ccneso fuerte aqueca lady De-
war que estaba ella, prohib6 absolute que la mo-
icsasen prohbiendola bajar alnorzar Pero lie
;',lo sosegar hasta que marido lego.
ii Has saldo? me traes aqueloe-le pregunto GUAM
10 rr il accrc6 para bcsarla.
No he sado yo, querida mia. he envado. Tendras
annf c lero dentro De media hora .qlizas te a
viara tn jaqueea.
CT. 81. cstoy seg,ra !-fue la ansosa replica-Pe
ro M" oNStante, tluero r esta noche Westbury
ouerido 40 me sicrto fuerzas.
= Quieres pasa:. franqula noche casa pues te
lar6 ''3f<a
-; On Jorge. dcbes ir, 81 ofenderlan. de-
h6is ir I'll lady Dewar ahyss m atendera, yo penso
pasar la nocle leyendo.
Sea I'll quieres, querda djo lord Nugent real
mcnte aIarnlado al encenddas mejlas cente-
lleates ios pero tengo grandes dudas Ah va
tcnemos mi meusajero ;--dijo al OR que al
guen lIamaba 4 la puerta-si, debe traer tn
Bahyss etr6 Ia habtacon al POGO ratio de sar lord
Nrgcnt rrso sobrc la paquete para se1ora.
Lady Nugent exlai6 srspiro de avio crcy6 Bahyss
al tocarQ dejando mano encna como 81 la fuese un
placer aQuel contacto; entrase Jorge lie tendi6
el rostro para que III besase.
--GraciaS. Jorge; dijo voz baia
KS dluero coyo hay sol en- e cieo,-se dijo Ba-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-11


ri y Relojeria
Depameno meores
los servicos m gratuado.
facdad aqueos peales
encargar no
precios Undo
bajo es del todo garanizado
Despacham cuaquer por que
sea.e e ermino de
p Bouret Principal San Juan