davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09
COLORS THAT SUIT CHILDREN
Most Effective Combinations Can Be
Made by Use of Simple Black
and White.

PERHAPS the most Elective colors-
if colors we ms them-for the
small child are blacA and white. II is
a nice relief when vrI have red OF
the all-white propos 'n 10 get a s1ep-
herds plaid coat to be worn with tns
sheer white frock and black shoes and
stockings. The large panama hat in
keeping with this effective outfit
should be draped with loosely tied
scarf of black satin dotted with white
spots an inch and half in diameter
Paris is recommending the scarf as
a hat trimming. and 1t is sent over
here in black, blue and scarlet, with
white disks sprinkled over its satin
surface.
The plan of providing two different
trimmings for the same hat may be
admirably accomplished by the use Of
two colored scarfs, and they will be
no stumbling block to the amateur,
as the scarf means simply the tying
Of a how.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09
finger and thumb. Il have some OF
your letters here" she said. Kitty

finger and thumb. II have some or
your letters here" she said. Kitty
left them at my house--she read them
10 me when they came. | wouldn't
touch them now If you had only treat
ed Fred right
Stuart redeemed to the roots Of his
scanty hair This is blackmail." he
exclaimed angrilv.
Il don't care if it is" retorted Mrs.
Williams placidly, untying The string
and taking a sheet from its envelope.
Listen to this one. Nobody can ever
love you as l do. Darling, won't YOU
promise
stop shouted Stuart, driven be-
yond endurance by the level cadence
Of his tormentor's voice Il swear
never wrote such stuff"
"Oh, guess you did, for your sigma
tpre is at the end" was the genial re-
Spouse. And there's lots of them "a
deal more amusing than this one
Ilere, for instance, where you rave
about the sunshine of her smile and
star-like eyes. To look at you now. a
person would never think you could
be so Toetical."
I've notion to take them away
from you he cried savagely. rising
from his chair
There's plenty more ut home" she
responded. without moving.
What is it yea WANT me to do.
them he demanded furiously.
Il want you TO permit Lily and Fred
to get married. If you refuse I'll read
these letters to everyone | know and
make you the laughing stock of the
town"
Stuart gasped and sat down again.
Fear of ridicule was his weak point.
and Mrs. Williams knew it. "You
wouldn't dare" he muttered.
Wouldn't /? Well, Just wait and
see.' She put the packet in her
pocket and stood up, shaking out the
back breadths of her skirt.
Wait minute" cried Stuart dess
perately. catching her arm. I'll
confound it-yes, I'll let the young
folks marry if you'll give me all OF
those letters right away"
Mrs. Williams smiled icily. Youth
get those letters as soon as the mar
riage ceremony is finished, and not a
moment before" was her tart reply.
Stuart knew when he was beaten.
and nodded a sulky assent. Very
well, then" he said ungraciously, Il
suppose it will have to be as you say"
That evening Mrs. Williams told her
son to call upon Lily Stuart at the
girls home.
Her father won't object any more"
she assured him. Il talked with Mr..
Stuart this afternoon, and he has
changed his mind"
What did you say to him." queried
the astonished lover curiously.
"Oh, Just chatted things over with
him a little" responded his mother
vaguely, and Fred wasted no more
time in idle questioning.
The wedding took place few weeks
later. and at its close Mr.. Granville
Stuart received back the love missives
of his youth. Mrs. Williams kept her
own counsel in the matter. and the
bride and groom never knew that they
owed their happiness TO a humble lit
tie packet of Cupid's epistles OF the
long ago
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09
EgG!IlS&ylt1rMand6MS'
18}lS:MIyffY 3 WI|

When the tongue is slightly o..,
take charcoal tablet disso,,N,
water before breakfast This is aasn
" take; 1t cleanses the stomach onS
SWeetens the breath. i'u
An excellent powder for +onso.
SKINS Is easily made from corn stauot
lmoistened with enough pure alcohol
to make a stir paste When bard a.
, may be powdered easily -
III When some one is burned mr. so,,s
ed apply the white of a raw eao ~
tne wound. It is soothing and CO.,
.ng' and If applied at once will relieve
me Singing pain and prevent innam
nation. 'iiiidin
FOR dark, rough skin take n hot
oath every night before retiring rsino
bath brush and bland soon So
from the chin to the toes and drn
Whlle the body is moist, massage with
goou cold cream. In the morni,o
take cold sponge bath and dry uitb
turkish towel. Eat no greasy nv
tried food vi
A bit of lemon juice squeezed into .
teaspoonful of glycerin will give rolief
to an irritated throat. 4 garoIo -
water and common baking soda VIII
give relief in a short time r.
slight irritation is noticed put into q
cup OF cold water a teaspoonfuI 80
soda and three drops of carbolic acid
Gargle the throat. This is a reliable
and speedy cure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09
Mr.. HORSE RADlSH IS HOT
In His Anger, He Says He'll Burn in
Spite of the Fire Depart
ment.

There goes warm member" said
the vegetable man.
That fat fellow with the chalky
complexion" asked the reporter OF
the New York Herald He looks
meek enough"
Never Judge radish by its cover.
He's the hottest thing that ever came
down the pike"
ANY relation to Rosy Radishi-
She's his only child"
That's one on me. I thought she
was an orphan. Guess I'll give him q
tickle"
Better be careful He has a fiery
disposition.
Whats his first manner"
Horse. Just yell Whoa and he'll
stop"
Whoa" shouted the reporter.
What do you mean by yelling at
me like that?" asked Mr.. Horse Rad
ish, pulling up short and advancing
with blazing eyes.
Now. don't get hot over nothing. I
merely wanted to interview you"
Il don't relish notoriety and de-
cline to be interviewed"
But your friends would like TO hear
from you"
Friends! BAH The very word
CRATES on me. I've got lot OF friends.
But I'll have satisfaction yet. I'll burn
everybody that touches me-"
Don't let Chief Croker hear you
talking that way"
Il don't care for him or his whoIs
department. I'll be burning when
they're all dead and gone"
Il don't think you mean what you
say. You look like a decent chap, and
know you have a white heart"
I've had that same white heart for
long time, but what good does 1t do
me? I haven't made a bit of progress.
Still stuffed in an old jar with CLAIMS
and oysters my sole companions.
That's a delightful existence, isn't
it?"
You're living on the half she'll"
said the reporter, ''but you must re-
member there are others"
'Ill be sure to remember you the
next time we meet. I'll keep you
drinking ice water for a few minutes
Horse radish is always in demand
as relish. 1t will grow in any kind
of soil and once planted defies exter>
mination. Ten cents will buy enough
70 treat six-room fat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09

A prominent teacher in one Of the
Domestic Science schools in Mississippi
writes that she is using Cottolene in her
lessons with excellent results. She says :
For biscuits Cottolene is all that
could be desired. The biscuits are light
and flaky. with none of that disagreeable
odor often found in foods shortened
with lard. Cottolere is also an excel
lent medium for frying croquettes and
doughnuts. 1t gives them a clean. crisp,
brown crust"
Other noted experts, such as Mrs.
Rorer and Marion Harland, have given
similar testimony to the merits OF Cot
tolene. 1t is a cooking fat made from
the finest vegetable oils; it gives better
results than lard, and it is much more
wholesome and economical as well.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09
STYLES in SLEEVES
REVIVAL OF THE BISHOP TYPE is
NOTED.
Model Is Especially Suited to House
Dresses-Here Again the Thin
Woman Is Given a Distinct
Advantage.

Bishop sleeves they are called, as
they were then, and under this name
the arm coverings definitely recall
some revivals of dozen years ago.
For soft materials, these gathered
sleeves, with their loose Imply hang
Ing puffs and pretty shoulder caps, are
most charming and suitable, and, as
they possess a certain aesthetic grace,
they doubtless will be much favored
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09
"Granvlle Stuart Was in Love with
Your Aunt Kitty"

appeared clad in bonnet and dolman,
with a small packet in her hand.
Locking the door, she walked rapidly
down Main street, and halted where
a signboard bearing the inscription Of
Granville Stuart, Real Estate and
Loans" hung over the sidewalk The
office. tucked in between two stores,
was divided by counter surmounted
by brass railing. The bald. portly,
red-faced man within glanced at his
unexpected visitor in surprise.
How do you do?" he said in a tone
of rather forced cordially.
Can see you alone?" she asked
curtly.
Certainly; come into my private
office"
He opened the gate at the end of the
counter and held it open for her to
pass through.
IT'S an unexpected pleasure to see
you here, Mrs. Williams" said Stuart,
as his visitor sunk into a chair.
The lady paid no attention to the
compliment. Il came" she said
let Lily marry my boy"
"Ah, my dear madame" said Stuart
hastily, nobody likes Fred better than
| do, but"
He works at the roundhouse," she
interposed. Because he happens to
be a good mechanic instead of a
fourth-rate professional man or dandy
clerk you think your girl is above him.
Well, my own father was a Judge, but
| was poor when my husband died, and
Fred liked machinery, so let him do
what he wanted to. He's a mechanic
but there isn't better-looking lad in
this town"
Yes, he is handsome" admitted
Stuart, who evidently did not wish to
be drawn into an argument.
You must let them marry" said
Mrs. Williams decidedly. IF | was
Lily I'd do it without your consent,
but she's afraid"
Lily generally does as say" he
put in complacently. Il have no fears
on that score"
Il suppose not" said Mrs. Williams
dryly. by the way, expect you re.
member my sister Kitty"
"Of course do" assented Stuart.
You thought a good deal Of her
Gnce'
y guess l did, in a boys way" he
repliet uneasily. She's well, hope ?"
Yes, she's well" Mrs Williams
laid the pacAet on her lap and her lips
curved In coi1 smile you used to
write letters to h.r when you were a
full-grown man. Mighty sentimental
ones, too. When she bean to go with
Harry Avon you certainly vrote some
wild ones"
Did II" Queried Stuart looking as
embarrassed as a middle-a aged man
will when confronted with the folhes
Of his youth. But all that was LONE
ago. l have buried wife since then,
Mrs. Williams"
She held the packet between har
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09
TURKEY DINNER,

Catholic Ladies' Aid Society will
give their annual Turkey Dinner
Wednesday, November 10th, in the
building formerly occupied by the
Jones Company on Pine street, oppo-
site Hotel Hattiesburg. Dinner will
be served from ~ to 2 p. m, at so
cents. SGT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09
BOTH SIMPLE AND effective
Useful Costume That May Be Made
Up in Serge or Similar
Material.

For a useful and smart costume of
serge or similar material an attrac-
tive new design is shown The orig.
inal model was of dark blue serge with
a shawl collar and cuffs OF black satin.
The design is unique among the sea-
sons styles for serge suits in that it
has no braid trimming, the place being
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09
OF a Green Color.

Green is being pressed as a color
for autumn; the olive and soft shades
for street wear, and pale green for
evening gowns. The green beaver hat
of a remarkable velvet softness is
heralded in an alpine shape, trimmed
with one huge cabochon of wide rib
bon in the same green.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09
Renualine.

Bengaline now comes in fancy
Weaves that are wondrously pretty
and odd, Some of the patterns resem-
BILE brocade, and the colorings are soft
and beautifully blended. They make
striking theater blouses and need no
=, trimming except chemisette of white
or cream lace.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09

The preacher who received a be-
quest Of farm of 60 acres because
he always preached short sermons FL
probably Of Macaulay's belief that an
acr, in Middlesex IL worth prinsa-
palty IN Utopia. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09

Ladies desiring in their homes the
services of an expert in massage and
identifying can have full particulars
by calling Mrs. c., Cumberland phone
712. 3-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09

For HEADACHE-rIc<'s CAPUDINg
Whether from Colds Heat, Stomach
OF Nervous Troubles, Capudine will
relieve you. It's liqmd-pleasant to
take--acts Immediately. Try it. 10c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09
Had One of Her Own.

Rector did not see you at our So
cial gathering last week, Lisbeth.
Why was that?"
Lisbeth-Well, had little gather.
ing O. me own last week, sir.
Rector-Dear me! Where was
that?
'Lisbeth-On the back of me neck,
sir,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-09

supplied by stitching. In light and un-
usual colors of serge or cheviot this
costume, because of its extreme sim
plicity, would be even more effective.
Cloth also of the light weight now so
much used would develop extremely
well in this style, and especially in
one of the attractive new reds.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28
N0TAS ! A0T|c|AS

Ell Sr. Jose J. Benitez, hacenda.
do de Niequez tuvo la cortesia de in
formar un reporter de LA Cores
pondencia" que por ahora no trata
de trasladar con sus famliiares su
residencia 4 San Juan y que la fami-
liza que ocupara el piso que el tlene
arrendado en- la casa del Sr. Month
LA. es SUI hcrmano el Sr. Jose E. Be
nitez V su distinguida familia. Ell Sr
]. Benitez regresa hoy a su resi-
dencia de Viequez.
Aver estIvo muy ocu-
pado cl gobernador INFERNO despa-
chando un informe o trabaio que
habia de llevaraW ashington el correo
de hoy. .Asi 10 inform6 el secretario
particular del gobernador.
Juan Torres confinado que es-
taba hacienda uso dc licencia, ases-
to anochc varios golpes a Timoteo
Gonzalez, en- momentos que este
dormia en- SUI residencia de Hato-
Rev. Sc informa que el agredido :
bia trabajado por obtener la liber-
tad dc Torres. El fiscal de la corte
dc di>'rito de san Juan investiga el
hccho Y cl presunto agresor ma sldo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28
PROTlc0L0 No, 10 Y slJs AAEX0s.

dado por el Sr. Sagasta, como pre-
sidente del consejo de minister's
En- ell Artfculo II de los articulos
Trancsitorios 3del decreto hallamos
la declaration que sigue:
"Articulo II. La manera de hacer
frente a los gestos ocasionados por
deuda que hoy pesa sobre el tesoro
cubano y el espanol, y Ia que Sc co
traiga hasta la termination de la
guerra, seran obieto de una ley en- la
cual Sc determinaran la parte que de
bera pagar cada tesoro y los medios
especiales, de pagar los intereses y la
amortization y sifuere necesario,
de pagar el principal.
"Hasta que las cortes del RENO
decidan este punto, no habra Gambia
do en- las condolences en- que dichas
deudas fueron contraidas, nj en- ell
;oago de los intereses y la mortizacion
8 en- la garantia de dichas deudas,
sea en- la forma en- que los pagos Sc
hacen ahora.
"Cuando yo haya hecho el reparto
por las cortes, ,sera para que cada te
soro haga los pagos de la parte que lie
haya sido asignada.
clos compromises contraidos con
acreedores con Ia garantia de la bue
ma fe de la nacion espahola Sc :
ran en- todos los casos escrupulosa-
mente respetados."
En- la declaration vemos una ase-
veraci6n clara no solo del poder del
gobierno espahol para tratar de Ia
llamada deuda cubana como de un
deuda nacionsl, sino que ademas
una confession de plano de que la ga
rantia de los ingresos de Cuba estaba
com pletamente bajo el dominic de
ese gobierno, y podia medificarla
9 retirarla 81 sin que afectara a la
obligation de la deuda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28
REUNION CAFETERIA EN- PONCE.

Ell Sr Tulio Larrinaga ha citado
4 una reunion 4 los cafeteros de Pom
cessiendo probable a q.eNa concurran
cultivadores de toda Ia isia.
Esa reunion debiera reyestir gran
ipteres, porque esta cercano el mo-
mento en- que un nuevo reves azote
a la riqueza cafetera. La guerra de
tarifas entire Francia y los Estados
Unidos, provocara la imposition de
una tarifa maxima a nuestro cafe asu
ingreso por puertos franceses. El
pequeno margen de protection que
ayudaba todavia un POGO a nuestrcs
'cosecheros, va a desaparecer bajo el
espiritu opresivo de la ley Payne. A
hora Ia situacion sera mass dlficii y
a nuestro entender, es- ahora cuan do
mas activa y resuelta debe ser ia de-
fensa.
Reflexivamente considerable esta
question agricoia y vista la negativa
del gobierno de los Estados Unidos
q extender a nuestros hermanos SUI
cien veces declamado protecclonls-
mol, la logica impone para clos una
conclusion inoontrastabie: la saliva
cion de sus intereses, despues, de los
amos de inutiies gestiones que iievan,
esta en- el reconocimiento de la inde-
pendencia de nuestra patiria.
Las combinaciones de impuestos
y de prinas y de conciertos de trata-
dos, Chan fracasado, y como no nos
parece que pueda defenderse como
cosa justa que esa riqueza desapa
rezca de nuestros campos, no vemos
q. cosa puedan pedir nuestros cafete
ros a Ia ley de la fuerza que tiene en-
travados sus negocios, que
I'm status por vlrtud del cual pueda
este pals proteger a su principal ri
queza, adquiriendo capacidad para
conciertos de tratados con pafses
extrangeros, en- los cuales pueda
nuestro cafe ser recibido con ventaja
Despues de esa triste historic del
cafe de Puerto Rico, ante Ia razm
yei sentido comun, tai es el colorario
La independence de Puerto Rico
ser{a saivadora para ell cultivo del
cafe.
No pensamos seguramente que en-
la reunion de Ponce acuerden los
congregados que va, en- su asunto,
las esperanzas estan perdidas; pero
81 creemos que es muy diffciI que e.
iios puedan luchar contra la l6gica.
Es, pues, de esperar que la voz de
aliento del Sr. Comisionado & Was
hington, les alegre ell semblante, 81
quiera transitoriamente, y que no
duden en- tomar los acuerdos que su
necesidad de luchar por sus intere-
ses, les sugiere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28

Otro senador cubano, ell Sr. Mora
les, apoyo las opiniones del Sr. Fer
nandez de Castro.
El Sr. Carbonen que presentaba
a la Universidad de la Habana,e en- un
discurso de mucha fuerza, continue
la augmentation con estas palabra
lSe ha consultado alguna vez al pue
bio quien estos asuntos Sc retleren
No ha sido dido el pals, y ahora por
primera vez es que Sc entera del ne
cho de que tiene que pagar estas
deudas."
Los senadores cubanos y puerto
rriquenos, sehores Portuondo, Ortiz.
Montoro, Fernandez de Castro, FL
gueras y Vizcarroade, fueron as
ALA y presentaron una ley para pro
veer al pago por Espaha de Ia llama
da deuda cubana en- proportion q la
capacidad productiva de las distin-
tas provincias.
Las protestas de los senadores co
loniales no fueron oidas, empero
raz6nfue reconocida por el estadista
espahol, NADIA menos que el Sr. Sagas
ia, el actual presidente del consejo
de ministries que .entonces Sc hallaba
en- la oposicion, y quien dijo:
"Nuestro tesoro no Sc encuentra
provisto 10 suficientemente de fon-
dos para ayudar 8 Cuba en- la forma
y en- la cantidad que quisieramos;
pero afirmo que la peninsula debe
dar todn 10 q. pueda y podemos ha
Ger sin titubeos todo loque podamos
mo era este un reconoclmlento
claro del caracter nacional de la deu
da?
Quizas no sea tan claro como el
que contiene ell decreto auton6mioo
para Cuba y Puerto Rico, firmado
por la Reina Regente de Espana el
rs de noviembre de 1897, y refren-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28
3O1O
HUMoRISMO.

-iPuede usted citarnos Gin
dfas de la semana, sin nombrar el
mes, nj el martes, nj el microbes, nj
el jueves, nj el viernes, nj el sabado,
nj el domingo?
Ell interpelado frunce las cejas, Sc
rasca la oreja 9 la punta de la nariz,
y. Sc da por vencido.
Entonces Sc lie replica triunfal-
mente.
-Anteayer, aver, hoy, mahana
y pasado manana.
Dos suenos.
Sohe que era un tirano,
V millares de labios maldecfan
mi cetro Y mi dominic soberano,
que yo abdicaba ufano
solo cuando los tuyos sonreian.
Sohe que era un poeta,
Y millares de labios me aclama ban
mientras en- dulce adoraci6n Sc
creta
gozaba el alma inquieta
solo cuando los tuyos me besaban.
Manuel del Palacio.
Un joven de Taiento, pero de una
fgura bastante fea, oyo decir va
fias personals que lie seguian en- ei Re
tiro:
-Parece un Esopo
Al instante voivio Ia cabeza J di-
jo:
-Teneis razon. porque haga
hablar 4 las bestias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28
Los que viajan.

Reiacion de los pasajeros que con-
duce ei vapor Caracas" para New
York, cuyo buque sali6 aver mier-
coles.
Antonio Gonzalez Suarez; Eliot
|, Navon; Rafael Baraga no; seiiora
+. F. Gilman; sehorita, Edith j.
Whiteiev; sanora, E. Y. Houck; l.
X. Brown; E. +. Libby James VI.
Dickey; W. Raw; 4. ". Osggod; A.
Lores Lonzaie z; A. Perkins; NJ. A.
Walker Jr.; Fernando PA; Madame
Dubious; J. Z. Kopf y se1ora; L. Gu
ningham; sehorlta. Charlotte John
son; r. VI. Moore; R L. McNabb;
Rafael Fern andez; Jos E Marciai; Ma
nuei Lopez; f. Covlngt on.
Buen viaje d todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28

! detenido.
A las 5 p. m. de aver Sc llevt
4 efecto ell entierro del cadaver de Il
cue fue virtuosa y distinguida seho
rita Pepita Ponsa y Pares, falleeldf
en- la ciudad. A sus padres do
Enrique Ponsa y senora Pares y her
manos Enrique y Ninilda y dema:
deudos cnviamos el mas sentido pc
same por la irrcparable perdida qul
sufren y que Dos haya en- su senC
el alma de la que fu6.
La secci6n prlmera dc la corte
de este distrito ia dictado sentencia
en- la dcmanda de Manuel Ponton
contra succession de Marcelino Rodri-
guez, condenando q esta pagar al
demandante mil trcscientos veinte
V cinco dollars; y otra disponiendo
que la succession de Fermin Morales
satisfaga a Mercedes Izcoa la suma
dc setecientos ochenta dollars Y cos
tas
Nos participa cl Sr. Tonbio
Arroyo que en- cl relate del suceso
punIIcado en- uu diario de "a ciudad.
relacionado con escalamiento h
un error dc information que convie-
ne aclarar.
Dice que al llevarle un individuo
la moneda i que alude la informa-
ci6n, 10 puso en- eonocimiento del Sr.
Reyes Silva. quien declare que la
moneda era de sa propiedad. Enton-
ces cl Sr. Arroyo le manifesto q. tan
pronto llegara u supuesto dueho Sc
10 pondria en- conocimiento, Y asi 10
nlZo.
III Sr. Morel Campos, participa
4 sus amigos de toda la isla, que ha
tijado su residencia temporal en- esta
ciudad de San Juan, donde atende-
"a cumplidamente 4 todas las per-
sonas que aeudan sus experiences
en- toda clase dc negocios. Su do
micilio: Hotel Lumen", San Fran
cisco 81.