davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

In a thousand yards. amid a Devil
derins maze Of tracks and switches,
and under the pattering hail of cinders
the switchman works, seemingly care
less of the perils that beset his every
footstep. Dangerous during the day,
the yards are trebly so at night and
during the winter. One seconds care
lessness, a slippery footboard, an ice
covered grabiron, or even a mistaken
signal by the engineer may cause his
instant death. or, less mercifully, make
him helpless cripple for life.
Death, or his companion, disable
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08
HIRSUTE ITALIAN BARRIERS.
PeculiaritieS Noted by an Observing
Hair Tonic Salesman.

ohAC
My best customers" said tht
salesman for the hair-tonic house, &C
Cording to the New York Times, ARE
the Droprietors Of barber shops, where
all Italian BARRIERS are employed
There's a reason for this and very
simple one. Did you ever see a bald
headed barber in an Italian shopf
Think it over. Rack your mem0ryr
I've been in the hair-tonic business for
good many years and, take my word
for it, there is no such thing as 8
bald-headed dago barber. No, | can't
explain it. 1t is simply an incontro
vertible fact That's why I say my
best customers are the proprietors OF
these shops. Would you buy a bottle
of hair tonic from a barber with a
bald pate? Would you place any con.
fidence in the recommendation of a
barber whose thatch had a NANCY
moth-eaten appearance? Not II you
are in your sober senses. American
BARRIERS and BARRIERS of other nation
alities, particularly the Germans. have
a disgusting habit of losing their hair
| use the adjective advisedly from my
point of view, for it interferes with
my business. And it's a curious thing
that when a barber loses his hair he
doesn't lose his job Nor is his sal
airy reduced. Inasmuch as a cOn5id
cradle portion of the revenue of shop
consists of the selling of various
toilet preparations, you would natur
ally think that, in the interest of ex-
pert craftsmanship, when a barber lost
his hair he would also lose his Job
But the boss barber is person to be
reckOned with, quite aside from the
purely commercial phase of the situa
ton He is loyal to his men and LOYAL
to an extent that would seem suicidal
to the head of big Industrial corp0r,
alton. But that's his attitude. and In
way it is an admirable one. SILL,
that has nothing to do with the fact
that there are no bald-headed Italian
BARRIERS. Keep your eyes peeled for
one, and when you find him show
me-"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08
NEW FAME ELECTORS.
Names of Persons Chosen to Fill Va
cancies Caused by Death.

Wants Va NboOho ShOGSA W It ia v d
cancies Caused by Death.
Chancellor MacCracken of New York
university has announced the names of
the persons chosen to fill vacancies
caused by death in the roll of the 100
electors of the Hall of Fame. In the
class of publcists, editors and authors
Andrew Carnegie gets the place of
Grover Cleveland, Joseph II. Choate of
George l.. Post, Jonathan Z. Doliver of
Edward Eggleston, Cardinal Gibbons Of
Prof. George 3. Fischer, Gen. Frederick
d. Grant of Bishop John Il. Hurst. Rob
art L. johnson of RW. Glider. Robert Il.
Lincoln of Edward Everett Hale, aud
Gen. Horace Porter Of Edmund G. Sted-
man. In the roll of university and col
lege presidents the new men are Presi-
dent Abbott l.. Lowell of Harvard.
President James of the University of II
inois. Chancellor Mccormick of the Uni
versity Of Pittsburg and President
Charles W. Dabney, University of Gin
cinnati. In the division Of professors of
history and scientists the newcomers are
George b. Adams of Yale, George l..
Burr of Cornell. President Henry L. As
born of the American Museum of Nat
ural History, and Herbert Putnam, H.
brarlan of Congress.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08
To Set DisIocated law.

very distressing little accident is the
dislocatlon of the lower jaw. l once had
a patient who rode Il long distance with
his mouth wide open, suffering great
deal of inconvenience and no little pain,
when one of his friends could have re-
heved him in an instant Wrap both
your thumbs in several layers Of cloth,
stand behind the patient, who should be
seated, and place your thumbs thus pro-
tected on his back teeth, grasp his jaws
on either side with your fingers, press
down with your thumbs, up with your
fingers, at the same time drawing the jaw
forward. The bones will go back with a
snap and the victim will systematically
close his mouth hard enough to draw
blood unless your thumbs are we'll shield
ed.-Outing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

A museum is about to be inaugural
ed In the famous prison Of the Con.
ciergerie, which will be peculiarly rich
in articles and papers connected with
the revolution, and especially with Ma
RE AntOinette, says the London GLOBE
The museum will be quartered in the
Sale des Girondins. The Marie An
toinette relies include the armchair
which she used during her long de-
tention, the lamp which illuminated
her cell, the ebony and ivory crucifz
which she kissed before leaving for
her execution, and two pictures repre-
senting the doomed queen at commun
ion and In her cell.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08
He Did.

Tommy came out of room in which
his father was lacking down carpet. He
was crying Justify.
why. Tommy. what's the matter p
asked his mother.
"Pp-p-papa hit his finger with the
hammer" sobbed Tommy.
well, you needn't cry at a thing like
that" comforted the mother. "Why
didn't you laugh? ?"
II did" sobbed Tommy, disconsolate.
-Housekeeper
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08
THE LIFE OF A sWIrcHMAN.

1t May Not BE Picturesque, but
There Are Few More Dangerous.
The frontier is fast disappearing.
and the hardy pioneer who packed his
pelts or harvested his scanty crops I'M
der the eye of hostile Indians is mere
ly an heroic figure in history, writes F.
c. Scoville. But the Industrial from
tier and the pioneer workman will new
er become things of the past The
Venturesome spirits who 100 years ago
would have pushed westward into I'M
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

AAo"n lands have turned their
LANDS to work, which, If not more pic
'uIesque. is fully as dangerous.
mat great time saving record break
Tug game wherein the necessities and
-uAuries of life are whirled from one
end OF the continent to the other at a
constantly increasing pace has engaged
many OF the present day industrial
t'oneers Among them. skirting the
usa'h line as delicately as the aviator,
eue deep sea diver. the structural steel
NoFAer, or the lInesman, stands the
sEitchman. Without him the arteries
OF traffic would cease to flow.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

ment, stares the switchman in the face
at every turn. A huge chunk OF coal
may topple upon his head from an
overloaded car, pin may stick, and
in the hurried effort TO right the
knuckle before the cars meet his hand
may be crushed. Unheard trains may
toss him when be rounds the end OF a
string Of cars. While pulling pin on
a sharp curve to make drop" he
may be caught between the corners of
the cars and his ribs STAYED In.
Constant vigilance is the price Of the
gwitchman's life. Occasionally even
constant vigilance" Is fruitless.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

Trade between Canada and the
United States made its highest record In
the calendar year just ended, and has
nore than doubled in the last ten years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

Health, honesty. horse sense and
hard work is a combination you can't
down; II your rival has those qualities
form trust with him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08
On with the Dance.

She--Tm afraid I'm firing you rather
He-Oh, not at all. used to be at
tendant in the elephant house at the 200.
-Meggend0rfer Blae-ter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

ing Of pity they are to be challenged to them
selves those things which will make them independent
of pity
No who has recovered the integrity OF his soul
is longer the object OF pity and is to enable
that lost integrity that the Christian chm III
is organized. To my thinking, the Christian church
stands at the center not only of philanthropy but at
the center Of education at the center of science at the
center of philosophy at the center OF poicsin short
the center of sentiment and thinking life And the
business of the Christian church. of the Christian min
lister, is to show the spiritual relations of men to the
greater world whether they be physical or
spiritual 1t is nothing less than to show the plan of
life and mems relations to the plan Of life
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

American granite Is being shipped to
Europe. Not long ago go tons of blue
granite from South Carolina was sent to
Aberdeen, Scotland. 1t required eleven
cars 20 transport the stone to Charleston,
S. c.. from the quarrleS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08
PERIL IN FILTRATION
BY Rev. Frederick E. HOPKINS.

= Filtration is the our social evil
!
4 WI Ii undermines the home. 1t makes marriage
4 III look like failure. The rapidly increasing
NJ | number of women who drink and smoke in
III | fashionable restaurants shows where stations
" on the route are located and the men in the
IL big swift touring accomplish the rest
~ I OF the trip with merciless brevty, but leave
#zMAA 4 behind the fumes of a scandal that will fill
the In respect of this evil, of all others,
need to remember that first steps the dangerous
steps, first compromises the dangerous compromises.
When men and women lettering about through
life wondering what they will do next, serpent not
far is apt to lift It's head and sight the bird
From the Garden OF Eden to the present hour
have loved Eve in snakes way Samson has lied and
joed with Delilah Sappho has loved the young student
the devil loves the world. 1t is love with
beautiful face you 1t is love with the
attractive personality you have known. 1t is a
love with what is called temperament, you know
makes lie sound better than the truth 1t make
the redheaded, blackfaced Cleopatra look
ing that the great Marc Antony is drag
ged behind her barge like dead fish.
The love of the hrt is love that makes men aud
forget their honor their vows, their ambitions
their talents their fathers and mothers husbands
wives and all the great hopes of time eternity
The first steps may lead down the marble steps of
palace of pleasure. But look at the end!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

Advertise in this paper, and make YOU
wants known to your home people, and
stimulate enterprise in our vicinity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08
THE CHURCH's BUSINESS.
By President Woodrow Wilson.

The business of the church is not to pity
men. The business of the church is not to
rescue them from their suffering by the mere
means Of material relief or even by the means
OF spiritual reinsurance. The church cannot
afford to pity men because it knows that men,
II they would take it, have the richest and
completest inheritance that it is possible to
conceive, and that, rather than being desery-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

one vast cooperative commonwealth There is destined
TO be considerable conflict however, before this can
be successfully accomplished
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

FOR DEEP SEATED COLDS and coughs
iists Lung Bdtsam cures when all other remed
fail This old reliable medicine has been sold for
over ~ years 25c. bOc $50 bottles, AlldCalers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

Guest-Waitcr, have you a capon?
Waiter-No, sir, only a coat-Harvar,
LampOon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

Personal knowledge.
Teacher-Give me an example of q
transparent object.
Boy-A keyhole.-Rire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08
BRINGING NATIONS CLOSER TOGETHER
By Edgar Fuller.

ny LuBAT FuIFeF.
1t is easy to perceive from past history how
individualism and competition peopled the
earth. The pressure of growing slavery kept
actuating men to push farther westward, to
where there was greater freedom. America
was discovered because the merchants of Ven
ice formed a monopoly of the East India
trade and levied tribute that was outrageous
western route was sought in order to evade
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

u, instead a continent discovered. This
of far greater Importance to the oppressed lower
of Europe than the accomplishment of the origin
al purpose would have been and it Is of great relief
even yet
The world is becoming rapidly populated with
continents discover, and the result must
be that collectvsm and cooperation will the place
of ndivdualism and competition otherwise slavery
will become universal Members of the capitalist class
having pursued each other all the globe trying
find a market for their surplus products and finding
themselves up against it, gradually consolida
ing ndustrally into trust and politically into big
fighting machine. Money knows country and one
country good to exact profits in another Labor
what is coming and Is also beginning to organize
internationally The railroads. the steamships and the
telegraph bringing all nations closer and closer
each other and in course of time they will unite into
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08
Discomfort OF RICHES AND POVERTY
BY Winifred BIack.

Dy " FHIFTeH kFdIAs
little girl lay down on her sisters grave
and died the other day. And when the mother
went to the drug store TO telephone to ask
for help she tainted. and the drug store peo-
pie discovered that the mother had not eaten
anything for nearly two days because there
was no money to buy food
In the same paper that told this little story
l read that aigrettes were in fashion again
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-08

S year U6cause Iney were expensive that the
presence of aigette the owner must have
money or at least had 1t when she bought the hat
that black pearls again in vogue and that it was
pad form to let the bay horse with anything
an ermine carriage blanket
wonder If the little girl who lay down and died
rather than TO struggle through world like the one
she lived in wasn't after all wise after her kind and
condition? l suppose that poor mother walked the
streets right beside disconnected rich woman
dozen times and unless she walked unusual paths she
certainly went past dozen young girls who are max
ing their own mothers miserable because they can't
have just exactly the latest thing tewelry or the
newest thing in automobiles, like the other girls"
II had one of those like-theothergirls' daughters
I'd make her spend at least half OF her time getting
acquainted with of these other girls" like the
one who lay down and died of hunger and heartache
and sorrowfu encouragement the other day l believe
1t would do her good.-Chicago Examiner
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22

adicta y amante, y 4 vos, a vos solo
he mostrado veces el odio que os
profeso. - - y
A nadie, a nadie 10 he dicho, 1lo
ois? Juzgad, pues, icuanto habre pa
decido!.. mo he podido hacer sa-
ber el amor que me inspira mi hija.!
Por primera vez lin ijero estre-
meclmiento conmovio el rostro del
agente de cambios. ,s9 t.
Sintiendo quizas la proximidad
de la crisis, Sc volvi6 para encami-
narse SUI aposento.
.-Quedaos Nenita. i.
Laurens Sc qued0.
Ante :aquel desgraciado que nj ST.
quiera Sc defendia, y que, cara a ca
ra con su. armada verdugo conser-
|vaba saapasiva obediencia, hubiera-
sedHhoNue la c6lera de Sarah debia
dessparaser. i"
Perben el corazon de aquella mu-
jer habia como un tesoro de implaca
BILE firmeza. ! s,I Il r
Y luego estaba junto & Ia. cana
de Judith de Judith q quien un vago
y punzante remordimiento le acu-
saba de haberla dejado morir..
Tenia, pues necesidad de norar
tenia pues necesidad de gritar y
nombrar'' en- voz bien alta al que pre-
tendia que fuera su asesino para de-
jar de Or la voz de su propia con-
ciencia.
Era ell instante fatal; casi tenia
miedo de ser debil, y abria .por 81
misma sus heridas para emponzoiar
su dido. r.
Sc representaba la siniestra man
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22

esta:-pero no importa, sois joven
adn, y tendremos dias para reparar
Ia tristeza olvidada.
/ -iOh!.. .-suspiro el agente de
camblo:-si Dios me concediese
esa dicha.
Use conoce una q 81 misma?-
continue Sarah dando 4 su voz Ian
guldas y dulces inflexiones, isabe
una 10 que tiene en- fondo de SUI al
ma?.. .-Muy amenudo me pregun-
to, y mi conciencia no quiere respon-
DER. Me pregnunto 81 os odio o 81
os amo, Leon. -
Ell terror y la esperanto cruzaban
alternativamente por ell rostro de
Laurens.
Sarah continue con voz cada vez
mas dulce:
-iLa mujer es un ser extrai1o! a
veces herimos 4 nuestro propio ido-
70, Leon. .5Que Sc yo?.. Hay en-
mi una voz que muy amenudo pro-
nuncla vuestro nombre.
La mirada de Sarah expresaba la
mas profunda tristeza: Laurens es-
taba como embriagado.
-SY 81 os amase?.. .-pregunto
colocando su frente casl bajo los la
bios de su marido.
-iDios mio!., iDios mio!.. -
murmuraba extasiado el agente de
camblos.
Sonreiase Sarah 1sus dilatadas pu-
pilas parecian mendigar un beso.
Ell agente de cambios Sc inclin0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22
EoN, dijo reclinando SD
? encantadora cabeza So

EON, dljo recllnando 81
o. encantadora cabeza So
- bre el respaldo del con-
fidente; me parece que tenelS esta
aoche diez anos menos.
/ .-Muy a menudo os 10 he dicho,
lSarah-repGc6 el agente de cam
bios;-vos sois la dueha de mi vida,
y solo osibasta un POGO de compa-
sion para thacer milagros.
!, Nenita avanzo un POGO su her
'moso cuerpo y puso su blanca ma
no sobre el hombro de su marindo.
-iCon que, os he hecho sufrir
mucho?.. .-murmuro, mientras
que sus ojos lanzaban una aguda
llama 4 rtraves de la franja de sus
largas pestailas.
-lOh!tsi, mucho he sufrido..
muy digno he sido de lastima..
! iPero que ,culpa teneis vos de ESQ,
NSarah?.. La culpa es mia, pues no
he sabido hacerme amar.
-iPobre Leon-dijo la encanta-
dora acaricindole dulcemente los
'cabellos;-y sin embargo, sois her
meso.. SDonde tenia yo los ojos
para no haberos amado? IAcaso os
Iata algo para agradar?
Laurens creia que aquello era un
'sueiio. y temla despertar.
Sarah inclino hacia el su rlsuena
cabeZa.
-Valcame Dios!.. - repuso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22

chas que habia contemplate en- el
cuerpo de su hijo; So repetia aque
liza palabra que mataba sus esperan-
zas y que coronado el largo crimen
de su existencia con un terrible cas-
tigo.
-iTisica!
Y su c6lera Sc aumentaba sorda-
mente a pesar de la falta de resis-
tencia, arroiaba la compassion lejos
de su alma endurecida heria sin ru-
Dor y sin fatiga, como 81 la lucha sos
tenida hubiera excusado la obstina-
ci6n de su rabia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22

flentamente, muy lentamente; su
boca Sc abrio; iba a atreverse..
Sarah continuaba sonriendo, pc
70 en- el momento en- que los lablos
de Leon rozaban SUI mchnada frente
irguiose poniendose de pie como al
dllatarse I'm resorte de acero.
Estaba en- pie delante de su ma
rldo que no la reconocia, tanto era
| 70 que de pronto Sc habla transfor-
mado SUI semblante. 1mpregnabase
su sonrisa de I'm sarcasmo infame
y cruel: sus ojos estaban fijos y al
taneros; pintabase en- ella el odio
frlo, immense, memorable. .
-SEstais loco?-pregunto:-
icon que vos no os acordais ya?...
La cabeza del agente de cambios
cay6 pesadamente sobre SUI pecho.
-5Habeis pues, olvidado la nj,
iia?. ..-repuso Sarah ,-acaso no
os acordais que en- otro tempo m e
herlstels en- mitad del corazon, y que
20 nunca he perdonado NADIA.
Nenita levant6 su frente altiva
y hermosa como el terror tragico; su
voz que aun no habia estallado, te-
MIA profundas vibraciones.
-Crela -dijo tr5mulo Laurens,-
que al fin habeis tenido lastima.
-Lastlma.. .-repiti6 Nenita CO.
glendole del brazo;-que quiere de-
cir esa palabra en- vuestra boca..
;Venid!
Y arrastrandole del confidente en-
que estaba sentado, lie arrastro ha-
cla la estancia de la Batailieur.
Detdvose ante ell lecho de su hija
cuyo palido rostro indico con su
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22

sus amos. La pobre nina ha sufrido
tanto!.. isl hubierais querida dejar-
la un rincon en- la casa de su madre
( va seria ahora grande, loh! lgrande
y hermosa!
Laurens seguia inmovil con los
ojos fijos impasibles.
/ Sarah dio un paso atras, y fue a
sentarse junto q IA cabecera de su
hija, cuyo sueho era tranquilo en- Ell
lnstante.
No Sc 81 os acordais -dijo;-
Judith tenia cuatro amos. . Yo lie
que a vos sumisa y suplicante; os
,pedi gracia para mi y para ella. i.
para mi, victima de un infame ma
nejo; ipara ella que nj siquiera saba
Ia desgracia de su madre!.. Erals
ioven; teniais la conciencia de
vuestra' superloridad, y de la auto
ridad indiscutible que da Ia ley al
marido sobre Ia mujer..
iMe reehazais, fuisteis inexorable!
SMe amabais entonces? asf 10 creo
pero era necesario shogar ese amor,
caballero.
iCuan imprudente y loco fuisteis!
icon el codigo que vosotros los hom-'
bres habeis tornado teniais dere-
cho para despreciarme, para arro-
jarme!...
iY vos os empenasteis en- amarme
mas!...
Recordad blen:., caballero, que 20
SOLO os he suplicado una vez. Desde
Ell dia en- que nuestra suerte fue de-
cidida, ell nombre de mi hijo no ha
salldo jamas de mi boca; d los ojos
del mundo helsido vuestra esposa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22
P OR P AUL. FEW AL .

extendida mano.
-iLastima!-dij de nuevo.. -
Lastlma.. Mirad.
El agente de cambios estaba como
herldo del rayo: vacilaban las idea
de su cerebro, y por espacio de un mi
nuto su errante mirada vag6 de Ia
nina a Sarah, de Sarah a la nina.
sus amortlguados ojos Sc encendie-
ron con una centella de loca rabia.
Sc habia oscurecido su raz6n.
81, reconocia aquella nina; pero
no por sus propias facciones, sino
por las de su madre.
Aquella nina era ell primer anllo
de la cadena de desgracia que fatal
mente lba destruyendo su vida.
Leon no odiaba en- el mundo m as
que un ser, y este ser era Ia hija de
Sarah; asi es que por un movimien-
to irresistible y frenetico Sc precipi
| to hacia la CANA con las manos cris-
padas. -
Pero Sc interpuso Sarah, recha-
zandole con el vigor de un hombre;
Laurens nj siquiera l.Sento defen-
derse.
Ounce amos hace que sufre-
murmuro Nenita, fernando hacia
Ia nina sus ojos en- que Sc retrataba
una dulce expression: -cinco amos
mas que vos, csballero.. .iQue ha
hecho para tanto smrir?
Laurens no contest6 porque ape
mas comprendia.
-Tiene ounce anos-prosigui6
Sarsh:-los nihos desgraciados no
crecen, y los que nunca les han visto
no le sllnOnen nj Ia tercera narte de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22

Las aguas estancadas causan Ell
Paludismo Ia Pam ala Ia cura, No
contiene quinina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejos a
81 uuintal. H..