davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
MULTIPLICITY OF HOoSIER AU
THoRs is A CAUSE OF TROU-
BILE FOR MEMBERS.
Productions From Banks of the Wa
bash Do Not Strike Organization
HumorousIy.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
Those Indiana literary fellows are
causing the National Press club of
Washington no end of worry. News
paper photographers may all scribble
squibs about the luxuriant growth of
literature on the banks of the Wa
bash-it sounds funny and all that.
blu the library committee IF the press
club is up against a real problem and
isn't inclined to treat the o~verproduc-
ton of Indiana writer's with laughter.
The trouble came about through the
agency of one Thomas r. Ship, who
used to be city editor Of the Indiana
polls News, and who, although now
respectfully above the newspaper game
as secretary of the joint committee on
conservation, still has a warm regard
for the correspondents. When the
press club moved to it's new quarters
a month or so ago a big library was
damned. wherein hard-worked news
papermen might seek surcease from
the tariff and other subjects. A library
committee was accordingly appointed
to seek contributions and install about
so feet of books.
Tom Shipp, who happens to be one
of the leading lights of the club, and
who. incidentally, halls from Indiana,
informed the committee that he thought
he could persuade a publishers house
in Indianapolis, one of the members or
the firm being known to him person
allv. to donate a set of Indiana authors
to the club. The committee was over
joyed, and told o to do his worst
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
F. CLUB IS
SOME

| Ship made a successful touch. He
ing that they would SEND a complete
assortment Of Hoosier literature-that
they had ever published. The atsort-
ment totalled up to 40 books. 1t in
Guided George AIDE, James Whitcomb
Riley, Booth Harrington and other ia
| nous writer's. Tom Ship was so
| pleased that he tipped off some of the
! Indiana correspondents and the wrote
| nice little pieces about it for the pa
pers.
Right there trouble butted in. The
first mail back to Washington brought
the library committee this letter:
Dear Sirs:-I notice that ar Indian
apolis publishing house has donated a
set of books written by Indiana authors
to the press club. I beg to state that
that collection is not complete. My
own work does not appear to nave been
sent you. It wasn't printed by that
firm, and I haven't any doubt but that
they purposely neglected mentioning
my authorship out OF revenge-at any
rate they refused to publish my book.
and I had it privately printed later. In
order to make your library complete
and remedy the glazing deficiency In
not having my work, I I'M forwarding
a COPY under separate cover. Yours,
etc"
The next day another missive couch
ed in similar terms was received. Then
came more. Books fairly flowed in
on the library committee, and letters
arrived by every mail-they all roundly
berated the Indiana publishing nous
and merely in order that the collection
of Indiana authors might be represen-
tative. begged the club to accept my
own trifing book"
The library committee is now trying
to figure out some way Of getting even
with Tom Shipp. 1t has abandoned
anv fleeing idea it might have had of
accommodating all of Indiana's crop
If literature within the limits Of the
press club rooms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
MELON THAT HAS BEEN RlPEN.
ING FOR rs YEARS is
BEING SLICED.
For IS Years Officials Labored With
the Claim of This Tribe Before
1t Was Settled.

WASHINGTON, July ia $5,O00,-
900 melon that has been ripening for
nearly seventy-five years is at last
being sliced by the government for
distribution among the Cherokee In
dians.
1t has been a standing claim of the
Indians against Uncle Sam since 1895.
In that year the government owed the
Cherokees, for land purchased, the
sum of s1,O00,0OO, which lay in the
treasury to their credit with interest
at 5 per cent
Then fine day an error was
made in the auditing department Of
the treasury and it appeared. accord
ing to the books, that the Cherokees
had nothing to theh,, credit. Their
head men took up the matter, hired
lawyers and for 65 years labored TO
establish their claim. They tried the
executive officials and beseiged con-
u AhiiOd iio All Ilp ~
sion worth a cent, to say nothing Of
the millions they were after. They
were told the books showed they had
nothing coming and, government rec
1ords being infallible, there was no
ground for argument. So it was, year
after year, as the Indians made their
p~ilgrimages to Washington.
About ten years ago the aspect Of
things changed somewhat when Rob
ert L. Owen. an attorney of Musko-
gee, I. T., was given charge of the
claim. He was a member of the
Cherokee nation through his mothers
side while his father was Robert L
Owen, a Virginian and president of
the Tennessee railroad. Attorney
| owen was highly educated, he had wit
and judgment besides, and he pro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Desplte
the fact hat he has had no regular po-
sition for the last two seasons Bob
Unglaub of the Washington Ameri-
cans still continues to play a consistent
game of ball. Unglaub has a a var
led career on the diamond. Two sea-
sons ago he covered first, captalneu
and managed the Boston Red Sox. Lat
err he was deposed as pilot n played
third and short. Early last season
TTnelaub was traded to washington
Since he became a member OF Joe
Cantillon's aggregation he mas heiu
down every position on the team WIN
the exception of pitcher and catcher
Were Unglaub given a permanent II
field berth he would no doubt eng
en- the Natinals' inner work. he Is d
splendid fielder and timely inter ohe
lamb is consistent in his batting naVihs
an average of $50 for the last tnret
seasons. At present he is caso'
around in right field.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
BUGS BUZZ
G

Myer these balmy days during the
Wright aeroplane trials than nave
eyer before been assembled in one col
lection. The insects aren't OF the
common, garden varlety-they are OF
tbo genus crank. and the most buzz
ing. persistent. and foolish aggrega-
ton yet aggregated. F.
Wilbur and Orville do not oeleng
to this classification. Far from IT,
they shut themselves up in the aero
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
YAKIMA COUNTY BUYS
STATE QUARRY SITE
Purchase Ten Acres in Selah Gap
Where Convicts Will Get
Out Rock.

NORTH YAKIMA, July 16.-Yaki-
ma county has purchased fd' the use
of the state as q convict stone quarry,
the ten acres of land in the ella gap,
which was taken under option some
time ago and was lately accepted by
the board of control. The county COM
m~issioners paid $186.5O for the tract.
which belonged to John Lutz. A deed
for it will be sent to h attorney gen
eral just as soon as an abstract OF
the title can be obtained. The board
of control is anxious to get the con-
vict n,1a.rv in operation here and will
rush the work Of construction as soon
as the acquired land has been placed
in formal possession Of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
MIXER OF TAFT COW STRIKES
Demansd Higher Pay and House
keeper Starts a Lockout"

Demansd Higher Pay and House
keeper Starts a Lockout"
BOSTON, July 16. There was a
strike in the Taft household at Bev-
erly yesterday. says the Journal. and
1t ended in a lockout and the impor-
tatiOn of a strike breaker fnon
Washington. Mrs. Jaffray, the house
keeper, settled it with a show Of de-
termination.
The good old cow Rosebud, brought
to supply the presidents family with
milk, was to blame for the trouble.
Rosebud has a habit of supplying
enough milk for a whole dairy.
Thomas j. Wallace, Is years old,
who always was voted the best milk
err around these parts, had the job.
He was filled with Pride until he dis
covered the kind of a contract he had
undertaken. Then he struck for
higher pay
Mrs. Jaffray discharged Wallace
forthwith, and telegraphed to Wash
ington for Scott, official mixer to
the Taft household there, who has
arrived and broken the sr'ike.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
Paw Paw, Mich
Another Operation Avoided.

Another Operation Avoided.
Chicago, Ill. - want women to
know what that wonderful medicine,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has done for me. Two of the
best doctors In Chicago said / would
die if l did not have an operation, and
/ never thought of seeing a well day
again. l had small tumor and female
troubles so that / suffered day and
night. A friend recommended lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it made me a well woman."-Mrs.
ALvENA SPERLING, II Langdon ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, fbroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges.
ton, and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but a triie to try it. and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16

BOSTON, July 16.-Outfielder Roy
Thomas seems to be a slump destroyer.
A yea ago, when the Philadelphia team
let him out Internationally, he Joined
the Pirates. At that time P%ittsburg
was in the doldrums and did o look
very good. Thomas started in to bat
at a 400 clip, and the first thing the
other National league clubs knew
Pittsburg was fighting for first place
and was beaten out of the pennant by
an eyelash only. This yea he coach
ed the University of Pennsylvania
team and won the eastern collegiate
championship despite the fact that
most of last years stars were ost by
graduation and professionalism. Re-
Gently, however, he signed up with the
Boston Nationals. The Bostons had
lost thirteen straight when Roy joined
but they won the first game in which
he participated and since then have
managed to win several others. Thomas
still has mis- batting eye In two recent
games against st. Louis he made three
singles, two doubles and a three Dagger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
Postponed m
year.

NEW YORK, July I6-Severa1 post
poned games will be played on the
National league circuit during the
next few days. Chicago and Brook
lyn will meet in a double-header
day New York and ST. Louis will pre-
sent a dual bill at the Polo grounds,
which should give the Giants a boost
up the ladder. Philadelphia and Gin
cinnati will play two games jim the
Quaker City a week from tomor-
row.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
Exempted From License.

OLYMPIA, July 16. Goods. wares
and merchandise, in the new peddlng
law. means all konds of personal prop
ertv. according to an opinion Just rem
idered by the attorney general, but
persons selling any article by sam
pie do not have to take out a license.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
M~arbiehead Race.

NEW YORK, July 16. Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn, will be the scene tomorrow
Marblehead power boat race. The
contest is confined otosaft measuring
between thirty and forty feet in
length. The contestants expect to ar
rive off Marblehead late Sunday night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
SKINNER WILL GO
WITH THE TURKS

City League Boy Will Be Given a Try
out by DugdaIe.
SPOKANE, July 16.-"Skip" Skinner
the star first baseman of the Hazel
wood team in the City league, is to be
given a trial by Seattle during the
series against Spokane. Since the in
jury of Akin developed into something
that will keep the rebel out of the
game for a couple Of weeks. President
Dugdale has ben securing around to
get a mar to play on the Turks infield.
Skinner will probably be put on the
first sack and Lee Magee sent over to
third to hold down that cushion, while
Allen is working in the pitching de-
partment. The City Lacquer has shown
all kinds of class this season, and is
regarded as one of the best initial
sackers around Spokane.
AS a fielder Skinner looks strong
enough for any company in this part
of the country, and he will be watched
closely il his stick work, as it will be
in that department that he will either
make good or lose out.
This will be the first man that has
| gone up from the City league this sea-
son where last year three were sent
into the Northwestern organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
CORNELL TAKES CARE OF TEAM
Multnomah Secures an Experienced
Trainer to Care for Athletes.

PORTLAND, July Is. Trainer
Roger Cornell has been signed by the
Multnomah club to take care of its
track team ait the A. A. L. champion
ship games at Seattle in August
Cornell has been working for the Nc
Credies since the opening or the spring
training season. and while acting as
the first aid to the injured at the
baseball field all summer he has kept
most of the Portland men fit for har
ness all the time.
Cornell is one of the best known
trainers on the coast, and in his own
day was a champion athlete, a wrest-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
DOCTOR
ADVISED
C~uredbyLydiaE .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound


bly, from female ills,
including inflam-
nation and conges-
ton, for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. | began
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
l can now say / am
a we'll woman"
EMMA DRAPER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
The Quaker Oats Company b -

The Quakev Oats Company 3 -
vertising Quaker Oats gridd1e caksA
They say that these cakes are The
most popular dish served in their New
York cereal restaurant Children es-
pecially should delight in Quaker Oats
griddle cakes; the kind that you can't
eat too much OF.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
MORE KINDS OF HE<APOD6
ABOUT FORT WRIGHT THAN
NAMED IN BIOLOGY.
Wilbur and OrviIle Wright Have
Hard Time Escaping the Swarms
That Surround the Field.

Washington, D. c., July 16.-Thee
are more kinds of bugs at Fort
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24

~ ~cnsmicltos para etutgo envla tarioa deosra de
no Ia rnycs 81 abrgaS "a nenor dala.
Me cstrech6 la mano separamos
Tralseurri6 Ia que entire nosotrss
Ia ncnor ausi6n il estaS palabras
En- nocbe del d Iuego cue e,tuve ~ola diie
4 Carota que fuese Iamar 4 Is puera de N. Jarudyce
y lie pidiera de mi parte Ii carta que habia essrto
Carota subi6 agunos eScalones haj" otroS atraNeSo
agunos corredorea, hobian parrcdo mas largos
!; ni dido los rodeos de aquella antigua
Nolvi6 por fin la earta, delo Sobre la mesa
So retro nmcdatamente
Iba scntartne, pcro esnve pensalva largo rate anes
de tomar In Becordt infancia los ristes das
que habia pasido de madrna = insautc en
que mas abandonada que nunca, encontrc sofa con
mistress Raducl al ado del cadaver de mi tia. Ne volvi
i yer mas adelante medic de las amIgaS que tena
Greenleaf lcgue 4 la 6poca que encontrt mi que
rida Eva euya bceza haclan 81 encanto de mi
vida RccorIc la benevola mirada que haba acogido
en- Ia Casa igubre despego mi Ia clz eXistenca
que haba tendo dee enionees reconoci que debia to-
da cs ventura exceente eyo rostro radiante
ciaba aqueIIa carta-
Romp FL sobre lei avidcz las paginaS que conie
mia que expre<,ba tanto carino desnteres que ms
oioS lIenaron de IaprImas
Era 10 que habia supueSio pregnntaba guerra ser
Ia sefiora dc In casa lugubre-
No hablaba dc auBque conocis en- eada pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24

rezca raro. es necesari0 que busquemo~
las medios dc producer mucho mas, es-
merandonos en mejorar los cultiyos
ya hacienda uso del empleo racional
dc los ab0nos quimicos, ya sea seleccio-
de todaS aquclas practicas que llevan
consigo un beneficioSo y segnro aumcn
Ia de production. Asi mismo, relacio-
nado con este, dcbierasc cnsayar al
giinas industrias rurales facilcs dc i'm
plantar, de scncilla exploitation y Sc
guro rendimiento.
En- rcalidad csto, mlrado por cierto
lado, dcbc ser obra. no dc particuIarcs,
v 81 mission dc los gobiernos, como los
Ilamados v cncargadoS que son, de ve-
lar por 81 apogeo v ngrandecim,entO
de las naciOnrs a cuyo cfcctO eStan
cn 81 dchcr de crear los centres cduca-
tivos que las neccSidades del pals rxi-
Jan.
\ In crcaci6n de cscuelas agricolas
v centros de experimentation, deben su
rrospcr,dad Y progrcSo, como dccla-
mos al principle de nucStro trabaJo, las
nacioncs mas adclantadas como la Ar
gcniina, Francia AlcmanIa, Bclgra y
otraS que scria prolijo enumerar.
Pedro Ma. de Villasante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24

Fl iugo nutritiyo ACADIA su carrra
On Ia Ian.lmcci6n d. las hojas (que son
Ia parte mas brillante Y agrzidablo de
las hojas del arbol) tan n@ssarias a
1 ame entire elias Y las raiccs y" az
tablecc. como decimoS, una oculta y
rmmliosa rciaci0n que determ'na IN
vida DID tronco.
Las hoias son propias para atra"r
as nfucnciaS de In lluvia, favorable a
la mtrici6n v prospcridad del arbOl. No
mrricimn v prnsporidad del arbol. No
obsianic ser cSta la partc mas briilan-
ic de aquel cs la mas cxIncsta Il sa'-
frir las inclcmcncias 4 infortimins dct
tempo: Tn agcntr cualqurra pncsic
dcstruirla.
Sin embargo. csia impression cS mo
m,mtanca . temporal: ~ las races
conservan Su vigor pronto e nsyO
rcpara los dcS6rdcmcS causados, v mrc-
vas hojaS brotaran dc todaS parties
rccmplazando las que una maligml in
il,pncia habri marchitado, pcro 81 cs-
b. dcsordcn proyienr dc una causi IN
terna. 81 algin lnS,~to clcmigo ha da-
nado las raiccs en- las cntranaS de Ia
TERRA. 81 arbol dcsfallcccra. sse:sndo-
Sc las hoias sin rcmcdio. En- VINO nos
crsforzariamoS on que 81 SOD v In iIu--
via por 81 SolaS vIviiicaScn este tron-
go pr6Xlmo a secarsc, 81 antcS no 81
pnnc Il rcmcdio cn las raners dcHtr1I-
ycndo 81 danino mSccto. la ca,rSa,
tsea cua fucrc) que motive su lHn-
guidecimicnto; rcfrcsqucnsc. pHics, las
ralc,s que So hallan SanaS. apligrnSs,-
les cl fomcnto n~eSario i las qIH Sc
oncuentrcn cniormaS facilitando los
mxiioS Su r.sStablccImicnto. 81 e-S que
no qlnrcmoS que q arbol acabc per Ir-
recer 10 qucc succderia Sgursimeslae
de no poncr tempo Fl rcmcclio
ESQ mlSmo Succuc al cuerpo poll
,ico.
s. de IN pueblo que s. halIa decai
do,y cl ple cucuta como este con M
mcrosoS productos agricolas que dcs-
arrolar, sc deSca buScar con rerIad
Il causa dc su nal cNamiaens 5. 5 raj
IS p1ngaSa on e'!as u rcrs lio nt-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24
Hotel P xslS
GALL.E MENDEZ VIGO Num.. 144
Mayague2.

.5atuado este cstablecimiento en- eF
oentro de Ia calle M@fHez> >yigo, con
s-n gardln al frente, es q que reune
mayoree ventajas y comodidades para
los se6orea viajeros, y 81 que cuenta
oou mcjores habitaciones frescas, veas-
tlladas, aa&gnificos banos y duchas.
Comidas d todas horas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24


tas politicoS de mayor ITALIA Fl pro
greso Y fomenio ,N al odcn cult'i--
raj.
Bicn claramente nos dcmutstra el
Emperador Napoleon con Sflo su an
terror pcnSamieTio, que Il diari" Sc
complaeia cn rcpetir Ia alta idea que
tenia formada acerca d. Ia agriculture
ra. Para n. era. Y dchia ser prefwdo
1 todoS los gcnioS politicoS aanel hom-
brc que hicicse naccr dos TALES Il"
hierba dondc no habia mas que mo.
Verdaderamcnte que no pudo deer
mas con mcnoS palahraS, nj condeHSar
mas tampoco cn aquG peGSamlento
81 gran cariho que tenia tanto II Ia
agriculture como los que 4 ella Sc
dedicaban.
Oiro tanto podcmoS decir del Jul
clio que Francisco ii mcrccia el cm-
two del campo,p ,pueS claramente 10 deJa-
la yer este monarca en- la mancra
C,lc tenia de cxpresarSe al hablar de
81: pues deria con cstas . parccldas
palabras
Quicn inicic una mcjora cnalquicra
cn el orden agrario prcsta un seiala-
,lo favor al Esiado.
Recicntemcntc. vemoS tambien que
los gobcrnoS de los paiscs Que van a
Ia cabeza, en- progrcSo y cultura, en-
ire todas las nacioncs. So han prso--
cupado De cnmcndar los yerros poll
1ico-adminstratiyoS. cuidandoSc de de-
Jar 4 I'm lado diSansion,s. cnvidnas
de Ia politica al uSo. atcndjcn'io a Ia
agricultural con Ia solicitud que Sc me-
recc. hasta el extreme Dc que en- al
glrnoS paises ha llcgado ser la mi
lnada ror los hgi>adorcs, Il cnyo ami
no ha llecado Il convcnc'miento de
que al atendor mejorar ! cnltivo, Sc
fomenta enr1plece "a tempo que all
mnta) el consume industrial y mer--
oantil, por ser aquA cl ramo y fucnte
principal que 10 detcrmina.
No me parece tampoco inoporfuno
trasladar c~tas colamas IVA que
trato Dc pon@r de manifesto Ia impor-
tancia que ticnc Ia agriculture IN la
vida dc los puohle.s) un simil del illus
Ire Arrequivar. dc c}ya aeertada y
vcrdadera comparaci"n, crco, podra juz
war u mas rnior.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24
HAS OBRAS, GECIBlDAS

AfAp UOhHOi NuVilnOnu
sN La LIBRERiA DGL BOiesix
Manual dc frabricaci6n de ehossiassA
psssaa psrS sopa y galisss- -
ID. Luis Godos. l tomo sueuadsD'
nado, ei.55, con franquso
05raa poeticas de D. 5oso 40 Espvsa-
ecda. tomo en- rilstics l5 seats
y0s, con sranqueo.
Ia coloccion enterh de Las gErrs a. o.
-oliza ISvorririo a IS 'entavss
como, con iranQueo.
81 Nereaho y ~ pr4ctass, ~ >-sss - -
..dos, por +. Fl y Ar-I4gs ~
z,a encusdernsdo ec "a ,l.&
sOA iGunqueo.
"a ysssro;uoci6n Is F;6e Cevei&, psA
a tienaventursdo t'rsncIaco g
Sales, principe Y obispo ds 'Aoas-
lia dc los Al6brogUeS. l $ona ~
cuaaernaao en piel. - 81, esR
iraDqueU
So acaba de recibir ey: esta hbTerf. q
importante obra tituiada:
Iaz gnitad del mundo vista deedo IN au-
tom6vil. DE Pekin Paris en- ~
9las.) Un tono &c COS pagiEa2.
eIegantemente encuadernado sS
teis dorado, 200 liustraciones fosc-
gr&fcas 7na cnrta itiuererla, pSs
n Tuis Bar7ini Precio, $3.50, sss
FrsnGues.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24
Collaboration

L'hmme qui fait naitre.
deux tlges d. on it ny en-
q qu' une doit etre prefere
a tout les genies politiques.
Napoleon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-24
Articulos para e>cTItorIo
UN GRAN SU2Tll0

Escribanias elegantes, propias F&Fa
regalos. de varios tamanos : or..e]o~
Papeles de todas ciaseq ao5rea. Ia.
pices, Tintas, plumas. Prensas safa rs
piar, Copindores he cart2s Lioreta& 4.
todoa tamaiios, FactUreros iit'u9 17o
1eIo & infnidad de objetos 4 rrec1oo
.corf micos.
De venta en- ei BOLFTTN MFRChN
TIL.