davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

venturers. Many of them are spies; but the King
Is the dupe of them all What my mother my sister
and need Is friends and new recruit IN cause
will be as welcome to the Queen and to my sister as
he Is to me- though all we know of him is that
his Captain Churchill and that he Is nImble
OF wit and quick act Your quIckness in taking
YOU need My sister will he delighted to hear you
play We have no musician at court that can COM
pare with you. Your performance on the harpsi
chord to-day was the most delightful music | ever
heard and the most profitable to me
Fritz's remark concerning the new recruit to his
cause emphasized Henrv's conviction that 1t would
be safer not meet the Queen and the Princess until
the King saw ut present him The Kings intro
duCtion might not be the high road to favor with
them, but II was surely the safer road, and Henry
trusted his ability to win their favor later by
convincing them that he was really their friend
FRITZ HENRY was seeking for an excuse to de
cline the Princes offer, when interruption
saved him the trouble There was a knock at the
door An officer entered the room. salued his Colonel
Prince Fritz. and SAID
His Maiestv commands Captain Churchls at
tendance at the barracks. and am to have the honor
OF conducting him to the King
The Crown Prince turned pale as he asked.
DO you know what the King wants with Captain
Churchl,
/ do not know your Highness answered the Of
/ hope the harpsichori has not brought you into
trouble " sand katt whose experience had caused
HIM to fear his Majesty III every aspect
Fritz Henry Immediately departed with the officer.
leaving his three friends IN state of wondering alarm
Their fears however. were uugrounded The King had
sent for hs"ew recruit give hm commission and
to ClOthe hlm the rcgImcntal uniform He kept
these unCouth Grcnadler uniforms on hand. always
ready for new recruit II Greuadler died. the King
tucked the uniform carefully away 10 await the man
who was TO till the vacant place Il tie coat did not
1T the new recruit II was pity for the sake Of both
the coat and the but IT. by street ching garment
little here. 10y taking It ~ little or great deal
there could bc made 20 do Its duty even poorly.
the new man Wore II and had no alternative. For
tuuatcy q new and fairly we'll fitting uniform Tell
t. Fritz Henry lot The King delight IN his Gren-
adler Regiment was keen that he personally super
intended the fitting OF each uniform
WTHEN Henry arrived at the barracks the King
'" was present 90 deliver The commission III per
SON Z, pas, upon the n ii the uniform and 70 goit
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Highness does not know that I worthy OF the
honor YOU wish to confer on me
Henry felt that he right IL Cautlonlng the
Prince. but back OF his words reluctance 10 be
presented to the Queen and the Princess save by
a-.ir- of the King The new Captain of Grenadlers
did not wish to be emhroled IL the bitter war that
as raging between the Prince the Princess and the
Queen on one side and the King and GTumkoW on
+h.. OF her To steer clear course between these
factions would require all the tact and caution at hs
command \ man took his life III hls hands when ne
entered the court of Berlin al that time
Here a. this court are not so Tar above re
r,-,scl that we search carefully for the mote III
others ewes" answered the Prince, with a sneerIng
smile knowing own faults, We are not III any
Wv part i,lllar whom our women meet Most OF the
men about the court Tuaus, sWIndleTs, and ad-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

over a new six-footer added To his ranks \ SIX
,rrr who was capable of being an officer pt eE
trIordiuary value in Frederick William 5 estimation
After examining the uniform the tailor had adj
ius,cd the King sand Al II nts YOU beautifully;
and | hon. YOU Will wear it always That rascal
Fritz dl,card7 his uniform al possible OCCASIONS
He wants TO deck himself out with lacca, irl7 gold
buttons and French hnery. | wear the UNIFORM oi
INV Grenadicrs and what is good enough for me
should be good enough for my son and for my sol
diers
/ shall be very glad 10 the uniform, your
Majesty" returned Henry.
The new Captain was told that he would not take
charge of a company until a few more recruits were
added TO the regiment though he might frequently
be called Oh to drill the troops. King August OF
C5r.l.sl on p5ys r.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Fr.r- Henry Then ana
There Went 70 Has Fate
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
FRITZ HENRY

= prophecy, ana I
hart was drunk
Keith wiped the
said. NJ GOD yO'
his face with his haI
k4tr stood IS i
haul on his shDu.1e
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

made IN speaking unkndly OF you ! foolishy al
lowed my fathers favor TO you TO turn me against
quite warmly as do for the timely help you gave
to-day, and assure you Will never be forgotten
BY either OF
The Crown Prince threw his dressing gown TO the
floor. dOnned his military coat and. boyle I'M
petuously To tell his sister OF the modest al the
hagpschord
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
STEGALL GOT LOST
FROM The SHERIFF
GAuGER WONDERED AWAY FROM
CAPTOR AND DELAYED
HIS RELEASE.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 29.-It was
disappointed and perturbed set OF
officials that left United States Dis
trict Attorney Tate's Office in the Fed
eral building here at 10 o'clock Wed
nesday night after having patiently
waited since $3.50 o'clock for the ar
rival of Sheriff Thurman, of Dade
County, Ca, with Charles E. Stegali'
the Government Storekeeper and
Gauger over whom a serious CLASH
occurred last week between State and
Federal courts following his incarcera-
ton in the Dade County jail on con-
tempt of court proceedings.
The District Attorney and severai
officers of the United States Court
were all in readiness to give Stegaii
his liberty as soon as he put In an
appearance, an agreement having been
reached to release him on bond OF
81 900. But Stegall did not show up
and not a word came to the officers OF
the Federal Court from either him OF
Sheriff Thurman explaining the delay
Efforts were made to locate them az
Chattanooga, where they were last
heard from. A dispatch giving the
information that Stegall had become
senarated from the Sheriff in some
UNEXPLAINED manner and was making
efforts to find him so that ne mlgn'
he brought to Atlanta.
Stegall will be released on ponu as
soon as he arrives here and Judge
rite's action in sending him to jail lor
contempt of court will be heard on us
merits before Judge Newman OF the
1rrited States Court, Friday at III a.
N when the question will come up
IN the writ of habeas corpus sued out
nv the District Attorney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
WOMEN WANT
SEAT IN CONGRESS
ASPIRING COLORADO LADIES
PROBABLY OPPOSE EACH 9TH.
Err IN FIRST DISTRICT.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 29.-Women
a opposing candidates for congress
now is the outlook in the First dis
trict of Colorado. which includes Den
yer.
The agitation for a woman con-
gresham from Colorado started sew
aral months ago, with the announce
ment that Mrs Sarah Plat Decker,
president of the National Federation
of WCman's Clubs, was willing to
make the race. She is a democrat.
The sentiment for her nomination
grew fast. Yesterday, to Offset the
movmeent for Mrs. Decker, the Wo-
mans State Republican Club, meeting
in Denver, unaniomusly Endorsed Mrs.
Dewey C. Bailey, president of the Den
yer Woman's Club, and wife of the
United States marshal of Colorado, as
a candidate for the republican nomina-
ton from the First district
A short time ago it was believed
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daughter
of VIM. ]. Bryan, would make a race
for the nomination, but many think,
since her Chicago interview attacking
suffrage, she may no longer be seek
ing the place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
LONE SALOON
BURNS DOWN
CONCERTS THIRST EMPORIUM DE-
STROYED BY FIRE NEAR
M'MlNNVLILE.

MEANWHILE, Tenn, Sept, 20
It is reported here that w, P. Con
gers mountain saloon, about eighteen
miles from McMinnyille, out on top OF
the Cumberland mountains, burned at
4 o'clock Tuesday morning, with its
entire contents, between six and
twelve barrels of liquor, with a lot of
use goods Nothing is known here
at present as to the origin of the fire
or whether it was accidental or incen-
diary The grand jury here last week
found several indictments against
Conger for selling liquor in violation
of the law. Quite quantity of liquor
from the saloon has found its way
INTO McMinnyille since the Joint has
been in operation and there won't be
many tears shed here over the destruc-
lion of the nuisance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
WANTS GOLD
DEMONETIZED
GOODWIN ARGUES THAT SILVER
MUST BE RECOGNIZED OR
GOLD PAYS PENALTY.

GOLDFELD, New, Sept. &c. G.
Goodwin, OF Salt Lake City, in his
address on the silver question said:
Though silver, measured by gold,
has fallen nearly or quite sixty per
cent, employers in silver countries pay
employees the same weight of silver
that they paid thirty years ago. The
result is that they can sell their wares
to us at about one-half what they
could thirty years ago, but when they
come to buy of us, the cost, IN their
money, has been doubled and exchang-
es have fallen until our export trade
with half the worlds people has been
practically killed.
There is nothing to do except to
demonetize gold or to give recognition
to silver The longer this is delayed
the more baneful will be the effects.
The situation has become menace
to all enlightened gold standard ma
tions."
James Hickman, Secretary OF the
Merchants & Manufacturers Board of
Trade, of New York, said in the course
of his address:
at seems to me to be self evident
that this Government should take the
lead, for the restoration of silver by
inaugurating the primary steps for the
cancelling Of $7O000O,0OO of National
bank circulation and under proper
regulations substituting silver coinage
represented by certificates and based
upon the bullion value of the metal,
thus placing it on a parity with gold,
removing a paper credit money, and
adding to the values of a most impor-
tant product and at the same time
supplementing the efforts to increase
our trade with China and the East
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01

damaged to the extent Of $4,000. The
general property loss there will
amount to $4,000 and the barges Of
coal owned by the Monongahela Coal
Company. which were sunk there are
valued at 100000 The State records
we're all more or less damaged, some
being practically destroyed. They rep
re- sent years Of labor and those de
stroyed can hardly be replaced
The Illinois Central Railroad has
a force OF 400 men at work in the
Louisiana swamps replacing several
miles of track washed away during
Monday nights hurricane.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
STORM WRECKS
COME ASHORE
VESSELS DISABLED IN RECENT
HURRICANE DRIFT INTO
GULF PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 29.-Further
reports of the disabling and bleaching
of schooners and other craft during
the hurricane on the Gulf continue to
be received here. The latest intelh-
gence coming from the Louisiana bar
pilots at the mouth of the Mississippi
river.
A message received from the pilots
stated that the schooner General Whit
ing. out of the Mexican ports for Pen
sacola, had been picked up In help
less condition by the pilot boat Under
writer and towed to the quarantine
station. The sooner was swept clean,
the hurricane carrying away her
masts and rigging and leaving her at
the mercy of the waves. For days
she fioated helplessly on the Gulf I'M
til her crew found themselves without
food or water. When picked up by
the Underwater they were in a pit
iful condition. The General Whiting
carried a cargo of mahogany logs.
The schooner Thomas G. Smith,
bound from Vera Cruz to Mobile, is
reported aground about forty miles
northwest of Southwest Pass, badly
battered and with all her rigging
gone. Her crew also told a story OF
great hardships suffered as a result
of the hurricane.
A Norwegian bark, said to be the
Darklands, is reported aground near
Bay Adams and tug has been sent
to her assistance.
No loss of life has been reported by
any of these vessels.
C. P. Rollingson, Third Assistant
Keeper, of the Ship Shoal Light was
drowned when the light house boat
was lost in -Four League Bay, below
Morgan City, La.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01

into slOops Of war and gun boats:
she had the national boundaries and
machine shops manning and equipping
a navy, and so We must conclude that
egen had We gained every battle upon
every field for the first year OF the
war. we could never have gained our
Independence with every port block
AIDED and cut on from every resource
from the outside world. When we
consider the importance of these facts
we more fully appreciate the services
10 the Lost Cause of such heroic ON
GERS as Admirable Semmes, who com
manded the Sumter, and the Alabama
and Capt. Buchanan and Jones, who
were the commanding officers of the
Merrimac. the great iron clad. that
struck terror to the North and caused
Secretary Stanton to declare at a
Cabinet meeting. after that ship had
sunk the Congress, the Continental
and destroyed the feet in Hampton
Roads, that the Merrimac had changed
the whole character of the war.
The Merrimac, as you will recall,
met it's equal in the Monitor and was
finally blown up by its commander
Tetnull. Then when the Merrimac,
the Alabama and the Florida were
destroyed with the destruction of its
Navy, the Confederacy fell.
A final word; as | mentioned in the
beginning of this address, Raphael
Scenes was of Welsh descent. The
Welsh are Celts, and you recall how
the Celts struggled for centuries to
preserve the freedom of their islands
from the recurring Entertainments of
the foreigner King Arthur typifies
and impersonates the Celtic idea of
purity. patriotism and chivalry. In
that legend we are told, that when
King Arthur's body was placed In
the barge and pushed out upon the
river that a mysterious hand arose
from the water and seized the fair
wrought sword of STEEL and carried it
down. The legend is that in time the
sword of Arthur will rise from its
watery grave and win back the British
isles to their rightful owners.
When the Alabama was sinking
Semmes threw his fair sword into the
ocean, declaring that it should never
be surrendered into the hand of the
enemy. That sword is the symbol OF
those principles for which the South
stood, and will, yielding to the dredge
of unprejudiced historical research, be
some day dragged out and when held up
in the light of truth there will be found
no stain of treachery upon 1t. While
the cause which it defended will like
the cause of the Celts, come into it's
own, and the position of the South In
the unfortunate war will be universal
" conceded to have been constitution
al and just.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01

Schmidt Los Angeles; F. E. Rah.
Woodward. Okla; c. Nelson Pratt.
Toledo. o.. c. A. Nelson. Alma, Mich:
Henry Rushert. Douglas. Wyo.; Thorn
as Agern. Fergus Falls. MINI; John
Cozlek. Chicago.
It is exrected the trials win begin
at F ! Oak Iowa. during the Nnyem-
Der term cf court or at Des Moines in
December
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
WILSON FRIERSON
STOCK UNDER HAMMER

The Wilson Frierson STOCK VI
hoks. wall paper, pictures picture
frames and fancy stationery, etc. was
cold TODAY at noon under the hammer
ond was bought in by DR.. ]. T, Martin
Of the arm Of Adams & Martins, drug
sists. The price paid was $3.50 cash
:. e considered by many as great
sacrifice sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
apo Rather Die. oocToR.

than have my feet cut OF. said NJ. L.
Bingham, of Princeville. III. But
You'll die from gangrene (which had
eaten away eight toes) if YOU don't"
said all doctors Instead. he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salye till wholly
cured It's cures of Eczema. Fever
Sores. Boils. Burns and Piles astound
the world. Csc at all druggists
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
SPLENDORS OF
THE ORIENT
Spectacular Features Of the Wild
West and Far East.

rHE combination Of Buffalo BiIrs Mnd
West and Pawnee Bills Great Far East
affords opportunities for striking contrasts
and comparisons. In reality both sides
OF the earth are represented in one arena; the
The Pvranids and Sphinx, and its cames
and desert ships" are brought into sharp con-
trast with the rolling praires Of our own
country, encircled by rugged mountains, lined by
the interlacng tracks of commerce, and poisoning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
lid BEFORE THE BAR.

N. II. Brown, an attorney. of Pitts
field. VT. writes: I'VE have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
Chills, Constipation Biliousness or
Sick Headache they work wonders.
csc at all druggists
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01

with evidences Of prosperity and contentment.
The Orient is brought to the Occident in gorgeous
pageantry, pomp and ceremonial spectacle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
Ear East aud vii

Far East and Wild West stand out 10 bold com ON.
narison. IL Is give and take" between two
kemisnheres IN strenuous contest waged In the
interest Of wholesome. invigorating and manly
entertainments
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01

taneiS flu tlEph1tls9' 1920
transit" facilities OF the Orient,
are seen in the same arena with
the old Deadwood stagecoach
and a replica Of a modern rail-
road train. TMd riding Cos
sacks measure equestrian ex'
pertness vi the American
Indian and the cowboy OF the
plains: reprtS tltiYes OF the
Kings own scldiery may be
compared with the military
men of our own land. The
flags of a score of nations are
represented, men and women
of fifty tribes and races par,
ticipate, and a world-round
panorama of costumes, Gus
toms, scenes and people, are
shown in this monarch OF
arenic entertainments. The
fast-moving series Of ethnolog-
icai and historic features
translates the spectator from
the pyramids, those stipend
GUS records of human achieve
ment, to the shadows of Ma
alre's rugged handiwork-the
Great Divide. In one scene
barbaric warfare Is depicted r.
the Indian Battle Of Summit
Springs; in another the specta-
tor beholds the splendors OF an
Egyptian pageantry. An at
tack by Indians upon q rail-
road train is enacted with the
same fidelity shown IN an
earlier replica of deeds Of law
iessness by Bedouin bandits,
who modest q camel caravan
upon It's desert route. Through
out the long and exhilarating
program Of events the Great
West stand out 10 bold com
give and take" between two
ren,ious contest waged In the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01

Subscribe Tor The Herald
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-27

,.-,Desde anteyaer esta reco'
jida con la grippe" Ia distin'
guida Srta, Rosario Penedo'
Qua rest tahlpzna nrOntG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-27
Mahana del viernes.

P, de Ia c. I5s. Pc; E. sehcr Her.
mimic Dial
"Sobre inscripciones de usc;misatos
en- el Registro Civil"
Para Ia construction de % pue5is
sobre 81 rio GEaade . dc Loils en la
ca1retsra nGmc.o : Sscci65 P:edEss 4
Ssa Lorenzo.
P De L. { LOO for les sehores vi
rella, Sols. TFe.les y Santoni
"Au,7Iilando a! gobe.nadoi ds Pto
Rice para Is vents Dc U soisi ceres
po1dIenie q! pcebi: - yaer,e R.se
P ia { ,si Pc {. sslc: GsI.
Gin D3lts
.Pr1veysaae "a co-s,IgC-ita d rl
- .--.. i-.-.... - e r--G...s
IA. -"z Per .5, seGo-es Al-
-a ...rr-a E.-sl.z fr-Eis Do@.a-
.--r-..... .-.. ...r.. IA-E Ec1-
.. q. ... r. 10 sars-..a- 4 Ia
..-..-. .r.ia-iAs. y r.s-a
eTli.-. .
r. .-H sss-r' lr2Y a.s. i;as-.
hy.e4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-27
HOTl(1AS.

La resoiucion de la Camar;,
aprobada aver con respecto a
juez de la Qorte Federal sera
.enyiada 4 Washington por
&: c;,o:'ndiuelto 81 del Comisionado de
Puerto Rico, seghn Sc scordo
oportunamente
Los sigaientes cables han
sido dirijidos aver como fesal'
.ado de IL reunion de azuoare'
roS; 4 ~,~ g.
'Larfinaga, - Washington
Association azucarera formaca,
enviara comision para coope'
rar con psted, G2or9e&1,l s
b eek man W'intrhop.-
Washington. n.-Comlte repre-
Fsentando intereses szucareros
solicitasu cooperaoi6n en- con
traI aooGcesiones azdeaTes es'
tran1eros... horoettl.. Presidep'
t. :
| Sc cree que el informe de
la OomisioD Coodifioadora de
las leyes dc Puerto Rico no
podra sea estudiado en- esta
session della Asamblea : Sc ci'
tara a una extraordmarla para
hacer eSe trabajo.
REsFRiAD0S CAUSAN DOLOR De
CABEZA,,' Eb bAxATIVo sRoMo-ouISlNAi
desyia la causa. Usado en- .odo e; mum
co nara eural ur resfriado en- un d.a
La. frma d r " GFozs"i IEP'4;i ltHi saedh' seh
!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-27
En- casa de Boada

Distinguidas familias Y be.
llo grupo de sehoritas llena.
ron el jueves la casa de nues.
tro buen compatriota el senior
Felix NJ. Boada. con motive
del onomastico de este y de
su joven hijO Eelito.
Agradable ratio paso la con-
curTenCia, que fue obsequiada
con laiesplehdidez con que sa-
ben hacerlo los c>posos Boa,
da. a quieDes muchas felicida.
des deseamOs cn Eu hUgar.
---Grandes reforms han iii
troducido los senorc- Ca!tagn
ma ' Gimenez c'l :. mr.ya oii-
Gina de la call DE- Ia Taura
de esta ciudad. a. .ua! j.
que ahors disp n- w.:!
smplio y e-ta cn 49," -n'; %
Ia -s.z tnpfsa'a e. .-.. rsYe
vsis 1 , pesos qlissEl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-27
d: .SnIEDA[J.

Grata msita.- Los disfingS;dos ss
posas Con zales Giusty han tenido IA
grata vista de- ma monisirna nina
que viaosal mundo con .oda telicioad.
e microbes. Nuestra telicitaclon r.
que solo haya Aores en- ell camino por
la vida de la nueva cristiana.
Eaeraas ceidado.-Lo sstS'ei niio
Carlos de los distinguidos esposos Be
nitez Bebitez, de santuTce que s1irso
lesiones de eaidado f ?asado sabado.
10 ceiebramostmuchc,
NotG DE- duelo.-Nues;:o mas exFfe-
sivo pesame los distinga'dos esPosos
Diaz Navarro Gatamblt, E'zaburu
Gaztambide, de San sJla.s:. r fanilis
Schattini de Sahana Grarde y senofits
Maria Se:ra ds Ponce = temas aeu.
dosa por el saileeimientc@ de ia que
fue, respetable'sehors Ciot:lde Gaztam'
bide viuda de Coy.es, cuya sensible
muerte oour-i6 en Ia ezp.esada pob!a'
ci6n de Sabana Grande .
|. Que Dios haya ep lu seno 81 aims
de Ia que fne.
|, 4 baiiar-Esta noche hsF 5aile en-
ell teatro. Sc no,a aninac:52 para es'
ta fiesta
Personalss.-Esta eE eaa Juan Ell
seiicr Gohzalo O,Neill, :ompatriota
nuestro que reside .desde hace muohoS
amos en- New York. Despues de San
Juan visitara Mayagie7 y Ponce, re-
gresando New York. via Habana
Grata permanencia le Geseamos aqui
SEMPEK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-27
<IIla Il correspondence de Pts :RieSs.
sPRECIos DE SUBSCRIPTION
EN- TODA LA -IsLA-

PR medic de los Agentes un nGm. 5 0-O2
Dirsots rsn tsinasstre. orc -=~- ssSs
I'm senestre .--s 4-oo
Tn aio pof adelantado ,s-oo
- 81 Exterior. Tn ano oro4- 500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-27
Eos MEJOREs oBJETos.

s1s% Nihfs" ~ei acredka ado sstablece
niento de la Gale de 10 Eortaleza, tien>
un esplendido surtido. de obietos de ntl
dad pars cabalIeros, : desds Ia rica Ca
n;ss basta Ia eiegante corbata de Ultima
.rnoda- tYantes, rnedias de celosa eaeaos, y
nnhos, lgas, sombreros de 6el;ro de to-
sns ro,ores y formas, Sc encaentra ALI ell
mas completo surtido que mas eXigsnte
dandy! pucda desear. Efpeeiaildad 90
ROPA -RECHAr Ge Has meiores fanrlcas.
Corts slegantes, Precios mod o S.
yrapides en- seryir 10: pSedi q Q s.