davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
Go0LSBYS ON TRIAL
HELD EN HEAVY BAII FOR IT.
 GRAND JURY.
hTe ThFee GOoisbyx and Four Othern gre Charged With Conspiracy to rn3ure and Infimidate
 I. .. AEitcheII

Trey. Feb. le.--(special. )-The trial or the Gooisbys and others charged with conspiracy to inJure and intimi- oate I. z. Mitchell and his two sons on account of their having reported them for Illicit distillinR in Coving- ton County, came up in the United States Commissioners Court this morn : Ing and a greater part of the day was consumed In the trial of the case.
 The defendants were W. F. GooIsby, Sr., W. F. Goolsby. Jr.. Edwin Goois- by. Elem Richards. W. O. Shields, John Shields and W. J. Hooks. all of Cov- ington County. and they were accused of having attacked the Mltchells while they were at work in their field early in last January when the Mitchelis were badly butchered up. I. 2. Mitch. ell had his arm broken and still car ries 1t in a sling, Harvey Mitchell had his skull crushed with an axe and Ar. nold Mitchell was badly cut 4n the side and Is still unable to leave home so did not appear as witness for the Government today.
 The Government was represented by United States Attorney D. J. Parsons and the defendants by Attorneys A. Whaley and Morgan Prestwood of An- dalusia. A dozen or more witnesses appeared for the prosecution but not more than dozen witnesses in all were G%AtnAnSu AllSS SSulIleSs LHe StonO~ graphef for the United States Attor- ney, accompanied him and took the ev- idence in the case. Deputy Collector E. N. Winters of Dothan and Deputy Marshal F. M. Sheehan of Montgom. cry, who raided the distillery, were important witnesses in the case.
 The three Goolsbys and Elem Rich ards were held for the United States grand jury under a $1,000 bond each, and the two Shields and w. J. Hooks were bound over under $500 bond each to the next Federal grand jury.
 There is still case pending against the three Goolsbys, Elem Richards and Ed Price, charging them with operat- ing an illic,t distillery in Covington County, but this case will not be tried until the 18th of March and they are all under bond to appear at Troy on that day for 6 hearing before the United States Commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
GREAT SICHTLESS FELINE
 TRAPPED IN ANNISTON

Annlston. Feb. 1s-(special)-W. O. Kelley was arraigned before United States Revenue Commissioner G. B. Randolph today on a charge of retail ing whiskey without a license. His case was continued. and he win be date.
 He is now under bond on an appeal to the city court on a charge of violat- ing the state prohibition laws, on which charge he was found guilty in police court here. Oscar Elder, a young white man was also bound over to the oity court in connection with the same case. on a charge of perjury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
!...... MOELEAM ~ -. A.M.s.s.
Fairnount
STEEPLEJACK FALLS TO
 DEATH IN PRATTVILLE

Prattville, Feb. 1s.---Gspecial )-- W. D. McKelvey, & steeple1ack from Pottstown. Pa., fell from the top of a tank of the Autaugaville. OH and Fer tiiizer Company at o'clock this morn. ing and was instantly killed. He fell seyenty.five feet and lived only few minutes. Those who saw the accident say his foot slipped just as he reached the top of the tank. and he, caught at the ladder, which gave way and went to the ground below with him.
 A letter from his mother, Mrs. Jen- cite McKeyvey of Pottstowns Pa. was found in his pocket, telegram to whom was sent at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
THE TORREY REVIVAL
 LACKS ENTHUSIASM

sissippi A. and M. College have been made and the team Is expected Fri- day evening. It is shs second game the county has witnessed within Its own borders since the game has been known. and quite e lot of Interest cen ters in the contest. which promises to be close and exciting, as wonderful Improvements have been made in the work of the locals. Capt. B. H. som- erville will not be in the game, owing to a sprained ankle. but strong sub statute Is in sight. and 1t is thought that the locals have good showing for victory.
 A party of visitors will leave here Sunday to attend Mardi Gras at Mo- bile. They intend to so by boat, and wili be joined by parties from Coch. rane. and several from Vienna.
 The building for the meetings of the Farmerr Union is nearing oomp1e- ton. and 1t is thought that it will be ready for use soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
TO ADVERTISE CITY
COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS METHOD Y FOR PUBLICITY.
win Boom Montgomery in The Eyes ox The visitors Who WiIl Gather At The Marsza Gras Ceze-
 braffOna.

The Commercial Club members are carrying out Secretary Dawe's cam pAiRn of advertising the city. Adver- tise is their slogan. for the commit tees recognize this as the keynote to the success of the city. The whole idea Is to keep the city well known since MT. Dave placed Montgomery in the public eye.
 At a meeting of the board of direc- tors Tuesday afternoon, W. T. Sheehan, chairman of the committed on pub licity. appeared before the board and proposed that the club send a repre- sentative to New orleans during the Maroi Gras carnival week to distribute a card. pertaining to Montgomery, as an historical point and one of the South's rapidly developing business centers, also the agent be instructed to urge the visitors at the carnival to stop over in Montgomery on their way to their homes.
 The suggestion met. favor in the eyes of the directors and an ap- propriation was decided on to carry the plan out. ."
 Mr. Ball. President of the club, rea.I "a telegram received Tuesday from Mayor David S. Rose of Milwaukee. stating that Mayor Rose and his party of eighty-five officials. accompanied by their band Of twenty-five pieces, would be in Montgomery from 2. m. to II p. nl.. Friday. The entertainment committee has charge of the matter of their reception. The city council will be asked to cooperate by appoint ing committee of twenty-five citi- gems, not members of the club, to as- sist in the entertainment of the visi- tors.
 The club will soon appoint a special committee of nine to corporate in the work for a city beautiful with the Federation of Women's Clubs. Plans for the banquet were laid before the board by Mir. Joseph. Chairman of the Entertainment Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
JUDGE MILLER EMPHATIC
 ABOUT UNFOLDING THE LAW

CentervllIe, Feb. 1e.-tSpeciaL)- The Circuit Court convened here yes- terday, Judge B. M. Miller presiding. Judge Miller's charge occupied an hour and fifteen minutes. He was emphatic about the crimes of murder, violations of the prohibition law and carrying concealed weapons He condemned lynchings as a menace to civilization, and urged the grand jury to enforce the laws as they. appear upon the stat ute books, regardless of what their individual views of the laws might be.
 After the grand jury was organized the civil docket was taken up and several cases gotten from the docket. The case of Mary Ann smith, admin istratrix, Is being tired, the paintiff suing the Louisville. and Nashville Rail- road Company Tor The death of her husband, who was iSilled while a pas senger on the defendants railroad about two wears ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
BARLEYcoRN AFL0AT ON
 BOSOM OF THE DEEP

Huntsville. Feb, 16--(SpeciaD--G. c. W. Thomas of Bridgeport was brought to Huntsville yesterday afternoon by Deputy Marshal Arnold on a charge of retailing liquor without government license
 Ninety-four bottles of whiskey were found on a houseboat on the Tennessee river yesterday by Deputies Ferguson and lamar who went there with warrant for the arrest of Jim Cagie. white man. charged with selling licuor on the river. Cagle was in a skiff and when the officers called to him he rowed toward the shore. Recognizing them. he crossed over to the other side and escaped. He Is be- Heved to have been a partner of Andy Gurlein, who is now in jail here charged with retailing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

cents. Take the ordinary farmers home and you may see how pitiably he lives. He has none of the Injuries and barely all of the necessities. Our method Is to help these men. particu- larly. who are forced to sell at the prices set by speculators.
 .Cotton can be financed by growers just as well by the buyers. If no other scheme can be found for effecting proper guarantee for the spinners to back our contracts. we can have a great Southern cotton bank which win issue cotton certificates and in that way we can raise a sf0o, ,000, 900 it we need to. At all events we will have no difficulty in getting enough backing to secure our deliveries"
 MT. Frazer, manager of the Farmers Ginning Compress Company in Mem phis. followed MT. Jordan
 system . Disgrace.
 If your grandfather who raised cotton fifty years ago. should return to life" said Mfr. Jordan, ''he would raise and market just as ffe did then and just as you do now. The whole system at present is antequated and A disgrace. There is no other branch of agriculture that has not progressed and progressed most rapidly.
 cotton is not really compressed now. At present. the usual bales has eighteen to twenty pounds to a cubic Ioot Our gin compress sdueezes if until there are thirty pounds 10 a eucIc foot. Spinners favor density so strongly, that number said that thev would like to have 1t at the rate of forty pounds to the foot"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
s. ". RAGsDALE, CONFEDERATE
 SOLDIER, DIES IN ALICEvILLE

AIiceville, Feb. 1s-(special.- s. W. Ragsdale, one of the oldest citi- gems of this section, died. at his home near here Sunday, and was buried at Gainsville Monday. MT. Ragsdale was one of the few surviving Confederate veterans of this place, and on his death bed tried to tell some of the incidents he witnessed, being conscious until the very last. Heart trouble was the cause of his death. He has a number of friends hare. and but few relatives
 Final arrangements for the basket ball game with the team from the Mis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
IF IT DISAPPEARS. ITS ECZEMA

How To Ten whether . skin Affec- tiea C an Inherited BIood Dis-
 ease or Net.
 Sometimes, 1t is hard to determine whether e skin affection is sign of . blood disorder of simply form of scsema Even physicians are often way for one afflicted is 10 go to E. Q. Fowler. or any good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents worth of poslam. Apply this, and if the itching stops at once and the trouble is cured in . few days it may be set down as having been ecze- rna. as this is the way poslam acts in the worst cases of eczema, and in cur ing acne. herpes, biotches. letter. piles. salt rheum. rash. barber's and other forms of itch. scaiy scalp, and all sur. face skin affections
 Those who will write to the Elmer. gency Laboratories. No. 32 West Twenty-ttfth Street New York, can secure. by mall free of charge. a Sup ply to cure q small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and re- move pimples in twenty-four hours.
 -(D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
RECEIVERS REPORT FILED.

One copy of the report of J. D. War field and Lancaster Williams, receivers for the Seab oard Air Line, has been filed in the office of the United states Court in Montgomery The copies are filed in each court of the south, through whose district a portion of the Seaboard runs.
 The report shows the disposItIon of the receivers certificates, of which three issues have been made by the receivers in settling the affairs of the bankrupt railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

OBSERVABLE RESIDENCE TOR RENT.
 100 Clayton Street, twe-stery, sevea- room house. Has large reception hall and all modern eenveniences. Each room beautifully and freshay psRered. Tvo-roon, servantss house and large stable on lot. Close iny desirable neighberhood, and convenient te threo car lines. Possessfon csn be had March 1. Albert Hanson. ,Phone scr. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
NOTICE.

will offer for sale to the hlghest bidder at II o'clock Wednesday, March 3a, 1909, at the Louisville and Nash- willie Railroad Freight Warehouse two ears of lumber consigned to Paagett e Vaughn, Montgomery, Ala.
 yed-3t F. s. Jenkins, Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
Te You Get Thirsty Today.

Ask the soda fountain boy for Pep To-Lac. It looks Eood--tastes good is good. Contains no dope" or heart stimulant s cents Wed-Sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

'. ". HARPER RYE ( ats. @6.0O qts. 9O.SO ex. masa
 GREIL TRADING co. P. Q. Box ss5. PenaacoIa, FIa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
Advice To Nervous
 Men and Women
Ail May Now Try the Marvellous AGaks-Azan
 Tablets Freoi

Ail May Now Try the Marvellous Make-Azan
 Tablets Freei
 People. as rule. do not appreciate that strength and steady nerves depend upon pure blood. They do not realize the havoc that impoverished. thin and watery blood does so the entire nervous system Thousande Of men and women let their nervous energy and vitality gradually ebb away. No check Is applied until some serious trouble Tnakss its appearance, as a complete nervous break down, Prostration. Nervous Dyspepsia, Kid- ney Disease Rheumatism. Liver Trouble. Female Weakness, Insomnia. Melancholia. or even Insanity. If you are run down. ner- vous. your blood thin or sluggish. you should not hesitate a moment in getting the great est blood and nerve remedy ever discovered Mako Man Tablets. It quickly builds up a devitallzed debiIitatsd nervous system by filling the blood vesssls with pure, rich blood. Contains no injurious drugs, Quar- anteed under the Government Pure Food and Drug Law. Make-AGan Tablets are sold by leading druggists. 500 per box. six boxes for s2.5o. or direct by mail on receipt of price. Every box guaranteed satisfaceory or your money back
 OUT OUT FREE COUPON. Make Man Tablet Co, I01 Make Man Bldg., Chicago. As I have never used Make-Map Tablets before. please send me through my druggist
 (Druggist's nHme),.. ...-..s.... (Address). ''' ...s..-
 full size B0c box Make Man Tablets; also your valuable booklet. I sneloss
 4c 10 partially pay mailing expense
 My name .....--...... ,........+.
 Audre6b s.ss.
 Cwrite plainly. Only one box to each
 tamiiy.l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
Fl I RI T n US.
(Por Juan Perez Zdniga).

Como eran precisamente aquellos esqui-
males parientes muy cercanos de los que
en- Madrid habian sido expuestos, querian
seguir explotandonos en- desquite del es-
pectaculo que dieron aqui y del cual ha-
bian llegado ALI algunos prospectos
Entire las cosas que pretendian que hi
cieramos, figuraba un ficticio alumbra-
miento de Xaudaro y el solemne bautizo
a nuestra usanza, del vastago resultan-
te, para 10 cual nos prepararon un mochue-
10 con mantillas y pahales que daba gus
to verle.
Pero nos negamos seguir siendo mu-
necos de feria, y en- plena exhibici6n tiro
mi companero de las faldas y dijo que no
recordaba haber sido cbula en- su' vida nj
estaba dispuesto serlo jamas.
Aquello fue realmente un arranque te-
merario, pues tenfa que suceder 10 que
realmente sucedi6: que Sc arm6 el gran
alboroto, que nos ataron, nos sacudieron
ell polvo y nos dieron una noticia que no
nos dejo helados porque 10 estabamos va,
pero que nos disgusto bastante, y fue que
habfan acordado matarnos provisionalmen
tie.
Asf 10 hubieran hecho los mny brutos
81 otra vez la Providencia no hubiera tent
do la bondad de Tenderness una mano ge-
nerosa. -.
Esta mano fue Ia de unos marines anne
ricanos que llegaron ALI en- I'm buque de
guerra procedente de Nueva York, cuya
mission era buscar los sabios descubrido-
res del trltinus n,elanc6licas en- las islas
de Long.
Enterados nosotros de clio, y puestos
en- communication con los yanquis, nos a.
presuramos participates que los ilustres
sabios quienes buscaban eramos noso-
tros precisamente, cuidando muy mu-
cho de no decirles que 10 del tai descubri-
miento era un mito, pues no deseabamos
otra cosa que salir sanos y salvos de los
esquimales, aunque fuese en- brazos tan
POGO simpaticos como aquellos que tan
oportunamente llegaron en- nuestro au-
xiIio.
Fuimos, pues, conducidos con gran cor
tesla al buque, y en- el navegamos con rum
bo los territories americanos, donde nos
oeurrieron aventuras portentosas, com-
pletamente distintas de las que va eonocen
nuestros lectores, y que seran obieto del
cuarto y 1iLtlmo tomo de estos WAVES, 4
los que daremos fin con nuestro acciden-
tado paso por America, nuestro regreso
al puro regazo de mister Sandwich nues-
tro inesperado y elective encuentro del
trifi'eus meIdnc6Iicus, base y origen de nues
ira inmensa fortuna actual, que nos per-
mite vivir en- la opulencia y hacer respeeti-
vamente letras y monos solo por amor al
arte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
BANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRICoL A
DE PUERTO-RICO.
Capital autorizado 81. 100000. Capital rea-
hzado S315, ,532.9s. U. S. C

Prestamos: Con garantas personales,
con colaterales, con hipotecas q corto
y largo plazo sobre fincas risticas.
Descuentos: De giros, pagar@s, y obi
gaciones comerciales a corto plazo.
Giros; Sobre Espaha, New York, Paris,
Londres Hamburgo.
Giros por Cable: Sobre New York y
Madrid.
Cuentas Corrientes: Con interes de p.
rn. annual disponibles la vista por cheques.
Imposiciones a plazo fijo: Con interes
de p. C. anual segun tempo.
Seeci6n de ahorros: Imposiciones sobre
Tbretas desde % cts. 1000 con intereses
al 6 p. C. anual.
Cobranzas: Por cuenta agena con conf
sion minima de cobro. Sin comisi6n para
os corrientistas.
Dep6sitos: De elective valores.,
Cambio de monedas: De todos los pai-
tes.
venta de eedulas hipotecarias: La mejor
inversion en- Puerto Rico interes Z p. C
psgadero por cupones semcstrales.
Venta de fineas: Dando facilidades para
el pago, en- las jurisdicciones de Adiuntas
Aguas Buenas, Aibonito, Arecibo, BARGE
loneta, Barros, Cayey, Ciales, Corozal, Guaya
loneta, Barros. Cayey, GALES, Corozal
Guayama, Hatillo, Juana Diaz, LOLA, Mana
II, Maricao, Naranjito, Patillas, Rio Grande
Utusdo. Yaducoa Yauoo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08

10 que Ia chula interina estarfa dura de
pelar, a juzgar por su NAL gesto, tuvo I'm
arranque polar de todos los demonios,
iogr6 hablarme solas cuando la concu-
rrencia era mas escasa.
Senior espahoI-me dijo,-ha de saber
usted que yosoy tan caprichoso como rico,
y habiendome enamorado perdidamente
de su sonora, desearia que me la cediese u.s.
ted por un ratio q cambio de una gruesa
suma de dinero.
Solamente por ell gusto de yer como Xau-
dar6, llegado poder de su presunto Sc
ductor, Sc desentendfa de el, accedi gus
toso la proposition del polio artico, y re-
gocijandome al pensar las consecuencias
lie die resueltamente.
-Por Dios, que no losepa nadie, porque
va comprende usted que mi honor queda-
ria muy malparado; pero, en- vista de que
esta mujer ha de encontrar en- usted indu-
dables encantos, desde luego puede usted
dirigirse q ella contando con mi permiso.
" bien-ahadi6 el galan sebaceo con
mas miedo que verguenza,- lusted cree?
NADIA de ESQ, amigo milo. Precisamen-
te es muy afieionada estas aventuras,
sobre que SUI caracter es puro alnfbar.
Acerquese usted bien q ella, pues, y no te-
ma NADIA.
Las zapatetas y cabriolas del sapo aquel,
en- alas de su algeria, fueron muchas, y d
mi me las daba ell corazon presintiendo el
exito de la amorosa empresa, mientras
el galancete' atrevido decfa cfnicamente
en- un corro de amigos grasientos:
-iChicos! lila espanola es mfal
Y los del corro iban cayendo muertos
de envidia uno uno.
Pronto lego la noche, Y despues de en-
tregarme una bolsa repleta de dinero, que
20 acepte sin reparo, no tard6 en- presen-
tarse timidamente Ell seductor en- ell cerca-
do ajeno.
Yo, que NADIA habia anunciado Xau-
dar6, aguardaba con impaciencia y banan-
dome en- aqua de rosas ell desenlace de Ia
aventura sin ser visto por la chula nj por
ell galan..
Este Sc aproxim6 a xaudar6 y lie dijo
mirandole con ternura infinita:
It'll eres Ell rayo hiperboreo que ilu-
nina mi alma!
-aC6mo?-pregunt6 Xaudar6 sin COM
prender aquello.
-iQue te adoro!-a1adi6, echandole
mano.
Entonces mi chula interina cay6 en- la
cuenta de 10 que ocurria, y dio tan tremen-
da bofetada al oinico gomoso, que este
salio volando por encina de Ia empaliza-
da y no par6 hasta ell Polo, quedando tan
bi6n sentado en- el extreme del eje de la
terra, que comenz6 q dar vueltas ALI YER
tiginosamente, y es de suponer que segui-
ra dandolas todo ell resto de su vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08

METILOIDES-EI mejor V mas seguro
de tOdos los especificos hasts ahora como
cidos para la cura permanente de todas
las enfermedsdes de Ia uretra, va sean estas
cr6nicas o agudas. Contiene el flujo cura
por complete, en- menos tiempo que min
gin otro prepsrsdo similar las gonorreas
sspermstorreas cistitis, etc Meior que
las inyecciones muy superior al sanda.o
copaiba. Empieza 8 surtir So efecto las
tres o cuatro horas de haberse tornado.
Los "METILOIDES'-son faciles de to-
mar y est4n prepsrados de manera que
no revuslven el es0omago nj producer ma
los efectos.
De Venta en- todas las Boticas. Pr
dsnse muestTss gratis sus unicos fabricn
les.
Frederick Stesrns d Ca Detroit Michi-
gan, L. S A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
ESCOBA HIGIENICA.

Los Sres. Sanchez Morales & Ca. tienen
q Ia vents la celebrada escoba DUST
LES, que no lsvanta -polvo al barrer, Y
que ha tenido una gran aceptaci6n en- los
Estados Unidos y Europa, donde Sc uti-
liza en- las o6cinas del Gobierno, igle-
sias, escuelas, tiendas y casas particula-
res. Dura diez veces mas que una es-
coba corriente, y tiene Ia grandfsima
ventaja de ser copmletamente higienica.
D;cho apsrato no debe faltar en- ningu-
ma casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
Linea ferrea del 0este.

Iiinerario.-Salidas de Bayam6D y c.
pital, simultaneamente.
Dfas Observation-Disclosures 6, 7.05s,3o
9.45 y ll.0O. Tarde l215, las, ais
ABS, 5.45, Y $50
Dfss festivos.-Mahana 6, 7.O5, $50,
GAS Y II. Tarde l2.I5, l.3o, 2.30 $50
4.3O, 5.45 $50.
Billetes baratos para dfas festivoe De
San Juan q Baysm6n, ida y vuelts en-
la. clase, % ctvs.; "a. clase, is ctyS
De Bsyam6n 4 Catafo. ida vuelta, La.
clase, Is ctvs., "a. clase, 10 ctvs.
Biiletes ordinarios de Capital 4 Cats
no en- Ia. clase, . ctvs. y "a. clASe 8
ctvs.
Bayam6n. 10. de Enero de 1905. Ra-
mon Ealdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08

II. LOPEZ CEPERO, San Jose 16.
Counpra y venta de muebles en- general.
Sc hacen prcstamos de dinero sobre prem
das dc oro, plata y piedras preciosas. Sc
rompran prendas antiguas y modernas.
Sc compra y vende plata y oro deterio-
lado. Constante existencia de muebles,
B tipo econ6micoa BARRAS DE Ca
IRE. A.R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
BUENA oCAsI0N.

Una casa en- la calle de Canals, en-
Santurce, esta de venta Y es una bue
ma OCCASION para el que desee hacer
un buen negocio. Construida hace
6 meses, con buenas maderas Y SER
viciO complete para toda comodidad
Situada a menos de 100 metros de la
earretera, sitio centrico, y construc-
cion moderna. Informara el Sr. Ar
turo Fort. Banco de P. Rico, San
Juan. Is Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
GANGA. GANGA.

Para vender q plazos semanales 6 por
meses los mas famosos relojes Hatthams
y EIgin garantizados por 25 afos acaban
de reclbir>e en- los almacenes del Cielo, for
taIeza 25.
BOO tocadores a plazos c6modas, espejos,
En- caluas no hay NADIA mas que para
Fl cicIo.