davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Linens for Christmas Gilt

All Linen Table Cloths, hemstitched. s3.59 e9Eh.
 Sets oS one Hemstitssis ed Table Cloth, 1-2- yard long and l dozen Napkins te match at 35.0O. $500 and s7.5o a set. 7a-iDch Bleached Linen at 75c, s1.0O and sl.25 @ yard.
 T2-inch Fine Satin Damasic at si50 and S20o a yard.
 Tz-inch German Silver Danask at S1loo a yard.
 Napkins, 1S-iuch, $I.0O 2 dozen; 20- inch. S1.0o and s2.OO d. dozen; 22-inch, &250 and S2.50 a dozen; 24-inch, 34.o0 and S5e0 a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Christmas Jewelry

Jswelry for every member of the family Children and Infants will be pleased 10 find some of these articles on the Christmas tree.
 Mems Cuff Links from 25c to soc. Mems Cuff Links and Pin, soc to sf co set.
 Fancy Brooches. 25c to s1.Oe. Beauty Pins from two to six in a set 25c and soc a box.
 Stick Pins, 25c to soc.
 A fancy lot of Hat Pins, 25c to S1.o0, Belt Buckles and Belt Pins, 25c to E1C.
 Rosary from soc to SI.25. Locket with Chain, soc.
 Shoe Pin Cushion. 25c and 5Sc. Jeweiry Box, satin lined, S119. Cl-ucihx, $500.
 Mesh Bags in German silver from 69c to s2.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
C0LchES
Ice Cutters Busy-Visitors for the Hoi -
 idays.

John H. Barnes and Nathan Coggs- well and chauffeur of Norwich, were callers in town Thursday in a touring g car.
 F. P. Trowbridge of Salem was a caller here Friday.
 John Bradshaw of Willimanttc was in town Friday.
 Loren ChIttenden of Hebron was calling on friends here Friday.
 Charles Clark of Marlboro was a visitor in town Thursday.
 Alfred Gladding of Hebron was In Colchester Friday.
 William F. Murphy travelling sales man for Boston shoe firm is the guest of his brother James T. Murphy on Elmwood Heights for the holidays Mulford Brown of Salem was here Friday.
 Harry Wickwire and Harry Grobert were in Lebanon Friday.
 The electric company has moved it's supplies from the Bingham block on Main street to the factory building A number in town have gangs of men on the new dam cutting ice and filling the houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

ents Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen, for the holidays.
 Miss Dina Vegiard is confined to her home with an attack of grip.
 Ex-Senator William H. Burnham of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs W. c. Norris left Fri day for Portland, Me, to spend Christmas with MT. Norris brother.
 SeIectman S. Brainerd West of Co., lumbia left town Friday afternoon for Providence, R. l., to pass the holidays.
 Major Amos T. Fowler has been confined to his home on Bellevue street for the past fortnight with a severe cold
 MT. and Mrs. George c. Moon of New Haven will be Christmas guests of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Cray and family of Main street.
 Miss Caroline Boden of New Haven arrived Friday afternoon to spend Christmas with her mother and sister on Chestnut street.
 Miss Jane Lawrence, a teacher at the Windham high school. left Fri day afternoon to spend the holidays at her home in Pennington.
 Miss Mertice Kingsbury, teacher in the South Windham school, left on Friday afternoon for TOrringtOn. to spend the Christmas recess with rel atives and friends.
 Miss Katherine Claffey and Miss Mary Gertrude Beal, students of the Willimantic normal school went to their homes in Waterbury Friday for the holiday recess.
 Frank Hyde of New Haven, for merly of this city, was in town Fri day, renewing acquaintances. He will spend the holidays at the home of his brother, Samuel Hyde of Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
OBITUARY.
Enoch Dodd.

Enoch Dodd, aged 75, died at his home in Mansfield Center Thursday noon of chronic rheumatism He was a farmer by occupation. Mir. Dodd was a veteran of the civil war, enlisting in Company H, Seventh Connecticut volunteers, September 16, 1881, serv- ing throughout the war. He was a member of Francis S. Long post, No. 30, c. A. R., of this city. There sur vive a widow and several children.
 Philip Meunier.
 Philip Meunier, aged 27, died Thurs day morning at the New Bedford Mass. city hospital, following a sur gfcal operation. He had been a sui ferer from gastritis for about three years. Mir Meunier lived in Baltic, but at one time was a resident of this city. There survive a widow and two children. The funeral will be held this morning in North Grosvenordale
 Relatives from this city who will at tend the funeral are Mr. and Mrs. Em- anuel Meunier and Thomas and Solo, mon Meunier
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Children and Infants
 Will be pleased 10 find Some Ol these articles On inc Christmas tree

4 BearsiIin Coat or a White Serge with embroidered collar and cuffs from $I.9s to $500.
 ITfsnts' Long Coats of white serge with embroidered collar and cuffs at s1.3e, s3.59 and up to s6.50.
 Crochet Secques, pink with white, and white wRth blue, trimmed with fancy ribbon, 69c and s1.00.
 Infants Long Kimonos with white and pink borders at 69c.
 Infants Bath Robes. blue with pink and floral effects at 69c.
 Baby Blankets in blue and pink, fig ured with santa Claus trip" $1.0o each.
 Fancy Toques and Bonnets to make him glad all beautifully trimmed with ribbons at 25c to S4.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
WIIIIMANTIC.

conspicuous about the hall and drew forth many expressions of admiration.
 Colts orchestra of Hartford, Ches- ter w. Smith, leader rendered this concert programmes March, Colt s Armory, Smith; selections, Madame Sherry, Hoschna: trombone solo, To the End of the World. Ball, by Frank A. Heisei Indian intermezzo, Hobo mOko, Reeves; cornet solo, The Bride of the Waves. Clark, by Chester w. Smith; The Dutch Riddles, Frink- hause.
 The concert was from until 9 o'clock. The grand march started at 9 o'clock with good number of cou- pies in line.
 Foreman E. W. Jacobs was general director. Floor manager First Assist ant F. w. Cerrick assisted by J. N. Williams, A. E. Small, w. k. Tinker, L. E. Plaisted and A. E. Taylor. The committee of arrangements comprised F. w Gerrick, chairman; P Kramer, J. N. Williams, C. H. Beebe and l.. E. Plaisted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
Hold Annual EIection-Vote $10 To- wards Books for New School Library.

The Alumni association of the Windham high school held it's annual meeting Friday afternoon at the school building. Officers for the en- suing year were elected as follows: President, William E. Fay; vice pres ident, Miss Anna Bass; secretary, Miss Hazel Dimmick; treasurer, Arthur N. Potter; trustee of the alumni fund, William P. Jordan; executive com mittee, Miss Gertrude Crane, chair man, Miss CorneIia Thompson, Ray mond Parker; faculty advisory com mittee. Miss Annie l.. Bates, Miss An na Bass, Miss Lillian Hibberd and William +. Fay.
 On the recommendation of the ad- visory committee the association voted to appropriate $10 for the purchase of books for the new school library. The advisory committee is to recommend to the trustees of the alumni fund what disposition will be made of it's income.
 It was decided to hold another meet ing at Easter time i'll the new build ing, when the programme customarily rendered at this season of the year will be carried out. There was 9, good attendance at the meeting Friday aft eTnOOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Christmas Ribbons

A small gift, daintily tied with Christmas Ribbons, make a decidedly better impression. Here they are in plain red. red and green, Merry Xmas md Eistletoe patterns, every gay sort. Merry Xmas. Holly and Mistletoe in 10-ysrd roll. 25c.
 Rcd and Green, 1o-yard rolls, 15c.
 wash Ribbons, in light blue, white and pink. No. I. 1-Z and 2. 1oc a. piece Plaid Ribbons, 4 and 5-inch wide 26e and 29c a yard.
 Fancy Persian Ribbons. finch wide at 25c yard 5-inch wide, 29c a yard; inch wide, 3gc a yard; Finch wide 5er and 5ge a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
The Finest Gift Things
 Are Here

Here are some Christmas suggestions
 that will appeal to you because
 of the advantage in giving use
 ful things. Gift things built
 for service are doubly welcome,
 and indicate good judgment on
 the part of the giver. Fine Chafing Dishes in several de-
 signs Aluminium Coffee Percolators. o'clock Tea Pots with lamp. Beautiful ParlOr Lamps and Drop
 Lights. Pretty Glassware-tumblers etc. Carving Sets-built for business. Fine Fishing Rods. Boxing Gloves and Punching Bags. Thermometers-in great array. Bissell Carpet Sweepers. Knives and Scissors. RaZOrs of all makes. Sleds and Skates for the boys and girls. Step in and select useful, substantial
 gift things here. We'll put aside,
 and deliver whenever you say.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Mems Wear

House Coats. neatly trimmed, a practical gift for him, $500.
 Mems Bath Robes at $500. for soc.
 Mems Half Hose, f pairs in a box for soc.
 Mems ur-in Hand Ties, 25c and soc.
 Mems Suspenders. boxed, soc a pair, Fancy Arm Bands in a box, soc. Mems Gloves, lined, $1.00 and s1.50. Mems White Shirts, plain or p1eated bosom, $1.00.
 Mems Sweaters from $1.OO to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS BALL
Given by Excelsior Hook and Ladder Company-Largely Attended-Able Con1ni ttees in Charge.

Christmas social festivities opened at the Town hall Friday evening, when Excelsior Hook and Ladder company No. 1, gave it's thirty eighth annual concert and ball. There was a better attendance than last year and the committee in charge felt repaid for the effort to provide an excellent evening s enjoyment for the merry crowd pres ent.
 Decora tions symbolic of the event a fireman's genuine good time-Were
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
All Linen Tea and Tray Cloths

Tea. Cloths. 54-tnch square, hem prftched, at 31.Se.
 Tea Cloths, 45-4nch square, T5c, s1.G0 a nd 1126.
 Tsa. Clot1As. 4e-inch square, hemned, zt SIPS.
 Tea Cloths, ss-inch square, soalloped, s1,75.
 All Lineu DamaSk Tray Cloths at sSc. 5ec and sI.0a each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
JEWETT CITY
Choirs to Render Special Programmes on Christmas Day-What the Churches Have repared-SpeciaI Exercises in the Schools.

The Methodist Episcopal church has an increased chorus choir for Sunday and will render several anthems ap- propriate for Christmas at the Sunday morning service Christmas is the sub ject of the sermon.
 A sacred concert will be given by the young people at D. m. Sunday: Singing by the congregation; reading of scripture by the pastor; prayer by Rev. E. NJ. Anthony; singing by the large chorus choir; reading, The First Christmas Night Alex Hunter; read ing. The First Christmas Tree, William Hunter; singing by the chorus; read ing, The Children's Christ. Miss Har- ris; Christmas Carol for Children, John Davis: chorus singing; reading, A Christmas Hymn, Martha Davis; reading, Watching in Christmas. Irwin Thornton: chorus singing; reading, One of the Shepherds. Miss Hunter; selected reading. Miss Florence Ander- son; congregational singing and the benedictiOn.
 The Christmas tree concert will be held on Monday evening at 6.30. Some splendid exercises have been prepared and music by the special chorus choir. Presents will be distributed from the tree.
 The Sunday morning special music 2 thIs church will include a voluntary, Ave Verum Mozart: anthem, Glory in the Highest; offertory Leybach. ChOr- ister and organ1St, Miss Annie Robert son.
 Baptist Church.
 The special music at the Baptist church Sunday morning will include an offertory: baritone solo, Birth of the King, Wilson, by George H. Prior; organ prelude. Christmas AIleluia: an them. Come and Worship, Ashford; anthem o Little Town of Bethlehem. Spence: organ poStlude selected. George H. Prior chorister; Miss Emma Babcock organiEt
 The subject of the sermon by the pastor Rev. F. w. Potter. will be The Birthday of Joy. Tn the evening c. IT. Spau4ding. D. D. district secretary for New England district of the American Baptist Publication society will deliver an address. At the close of the service a chorus choir of thirty voices will sing the cantata The Hope of the World.
 St. Msry's Church. At St. Mary's church there will be masses at and 10 a. m. and children $ mass at a. m. The music includes the St. Elizabeth mass in G offertory. Jesu Die; communion hymn; Adeste Fideles: hymn. Angels We Have Heard en High. Glory ta Esaas aesnmGaiezl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
SixtY-ninth Birthday.

Charles A. Southworth of 94 Pros pect street, janitor at the Natchaug school for the past two decades, cele- brated his 69th birthday Friday He received many cOngra ratulations from friends throughout the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

HucS and Damask, size 22x42 inch 59c each.
 Large Damask Towels, hemstitched or scalloped at $1.00 each.
 Hemstitched Towels. good quality at 59c, 75c and $1.00 each.
 All Linen, Hemstitched, Damas1~ Towels, size 19x36. 29c each.
 Huck Towels. 2Ox4O. 39c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Mems and W0men's Umbrellas

always accepted as a gift and easy to sclect-covers are of gloria silk and taffeta silk handles beautifully Orna- mented with silver, gold, horn, ivory and plain mission handles.
 Mems $1.50 to $500
 Women's $1.00 to $500
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
What Is Goine On Tonight

Basketball-Grex Club vs. Manches- ter.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Social and Dance in Washburn Hall. Saturday Night Dance in A B. S. Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Only one "RRoMo ouINlNE"

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE. Look for the signature of F. W. GROVE Used the World over to Cure q Cold in One Day. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

Eaton, Crane & Pike's Fine Station. cry for gifts in fancy boxes, would make practical and useful gift, from 25c a box up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Holiday Books

The newest and best Books for hoIi- days are here. Something to be re- membered by.
 Xmas Cards and Novelties.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

Thee highway that has been con- structed in such a way as to elimi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

EIudnUts Perfumes is the best, you can get most any here in ounce bottle put up in fancy boxes at soc per ounce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24

nate the grade crossings at Camp sta tion is completed and an inspection was made Friday by the board of se- lectmen, Messrs. Few, Backus and Larrabee, eX-Selectman s. Arnold Peckham and an engineer represent ing the railroad people. The board would not state whether the job would be accepted, but the matter was taken under advisement and in all proba- bility the question will be definitely settled at the next regular meeting of the board, early in new years. Christmas Exercises in the Schools.
 In practically all of the schools of the city and town Friday, Christmas programmes were rendered. Parents and other relatives and friends of the pupils were present at all of the ex- ercises.
 Boston Express in Three Sections.
 Traffic on all trains Friday was un- usually heavy, many leaving or com ing to town to spend the holiday with relatives and friends.
 The 4.07 express from Boston was more than a half-hour late and was so heavily loaded as to necessitate running in three sections
 Personals.
 Mrs. Fred l.. Vaughan of Worces- ter, Mass, is at the home of her par
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Murray's BostonS Store WILLIMANT|C, CONN.
 STORE CLOSED MONDAY
 We Wish You a Merry Christmas Now for the Last Shopping Day Before Xmas

s more know
  When will find
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
OVERHEAD CROSSING

At Camp Station Inspected by Town
 Officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
Boston Exnresa in Three Sections.

Mrs. Fred L. Vaughan of Worces- ter, Mass, is at the home of her par
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
ConqreqationaI Church

hymn; Adeste Fideles. Miss ElizabetH Campbell chorister and ~rganist.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-24
THE H. 6. MURRAY CO.,, Wi|Iimantic, Ct.

ERNEST p. cHEs7Ro, 1929 Main St. s-&2sd vTii6nnzntic, Conn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17

Porque temblar Y sacudirse a
causa de los frios Y ficbres Paludicas
Pam-ala efectuara Ia cura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17
PROI0CD[Q. No. IS 7 ,YS AlNEx!S,.

THAT theSpanish Government recogn
zed that the negotiotions resulting
in atreaty might require. arelinquist
ment Spanish sovereignty conse.
quent upon such negotiations.
MIR. Cambon, having heard the
objections raised by the America
representatives to the note, asserted
that allowance must be made for di-
fferent translations which the note
had undergone in course of trans
mission, and the desire of the Spa
nish Government to express regret
at the loss Of its colon les: and he was
very confident that it was the inten-
ton to accept the terms Of the Uni
ted States. 1t was then suggested by.
the American Representatives that.
if this be true, and the note was to be
regarded as full acceptance, the,
best way to settle the matter was to
put the terms in the shape of a def.
mite Protocol, which the President
would authorize the Secretary of Sta
te to sign for the United States, Mr.
Cambon to submit to the Spanish.
Government the exact terms of the
Protocol, to which an answer Yes or
No could be had; and if the Spanish
Government accepted the Protocol
that would end the controversy. Mr..
Cambon concurred in this view, and
said if the Protocol was drawn up in
proper form he would submit it to
the Spanish Government, and if au-
thorlzed would execute it on its part. ,
On that evening, August 9, the
Protocol was prepared in the State
at Washington. and ta-
ken to the Executive Mansion, whe- |
re it was submitted to the President |
and members Of the Cabinet there
present. On the morning of August |
10, Mr.. Cambon called at the State
Department at Washington, draft |
of the Protocol was submitted to
and approved by him, and put into
French by Mr.. Thiebaut, Secretary
of the French Embassy at Washing
;on, and experts iii the State Depart
nent. 1t was carefully compared
With the English text, and then te- !
egraphed by Mr.. Cambon to the
spanish Government.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17

The American Commissioners do
not deny tath this may be a fair,
construction Of this particular para ::
graph Of the Dukes note. The re-
presentatives Of the United States
we've not willing, however, to leave
anything to construction. When
therefore the Dukes answer was
read to the President it was imme-
diately objected to by him and the
Secretary of State, in that it was va
que md indi6nite, purporting to ac-
cept the terms laid down in the note
81 the United States, while requiring
some modification. In referring to
the Philippines, while in one para
graph it stated the acceptance of the
terms, in another it seemed to retain
the full right Of sovereignty, with
such reforms, etc. as that Govern
ment might see fit to grant. The un-
satisfactory character of this answer
- moro clearly shown when in the
subsequent part of the same note,
not quoted IN the memorandum OF
the Spanish Commissioners, it was
said without qualification that they
(tbe Spanish Government accept]
the pnotfered terms, subject to the
approval of the Cortes of the King
dom, as required by their constitutio
nal duties. In the part Of the note re-
ferred to above it is said 1.-The Spa
nish Government must declare that,
while accepting the said condition
they do not priori renounce the So
vereignty Of Spain over the archlpe-
iago, leaving it to the negotiators,
etc. " These contradictory statement
were called to the attention Of Mr..
Cambon, and made the note, as was
said to him, unsatisfactory to the
United States.
Itis to be observed, as has already
in effect been pointed out, that even
the terms of this note are inconsis-
tent with the claim now put forward
that Spanish sovereignty shall not
be interfered with, for the length to
which the statement goes in the note
Is that Spanish Government does no
O priori relinquish entire sovereignty
over the Philippines Archipelago,
thus leaving it clearly to be inferred !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17
De @0cj@dad.
~sD& ~ I'&s&W

fumada rosa del jardfn de San Juan.
En- este ultimo informan por la Gale
de San Francisco en- la ciudad.
Juanita. Bonito nombre y segura-
mente que tienen esta misma opinion
el future abogado-cuidado con las
ausencias-y ell simpatico contablista,
de un "tocayo de aquel Gar que
hizo castigar con Ia muerte a su hijo
mayor y asistio despues al entierro,
me informan que pena por una dull
ce mirada de amor de la monisima
morenita. Suposiciones pues parece
solo hay irme amistad. Pero es tan
graciosa y bella que Sc cree es diticil
no quemarse en- la luz de tan hermo
SOS ojos!
Como ell arcangel desea servir de
guia la monisima rubita.
H. el agricultor por ell cual Sc deci-
de, pues la ''secretaria" cree que son
dos las que lie agradan.
La constancia es una buena con-
dicion en- asuntos de amor: pero pa
rece que apesar de los 2 amos Ia be-
lila de ojos castahos es esqulva.
Y esta es otra graciosima "toca-
va" del carpintero de Nazaret,
En- breve realizaran un viaie d
Europa los distinguidos esposos Ma
nucl Martinez V Manola Blanco.
Isabel Maria, por II pregunta-
ron con gran entusiasmo dos iovenes
viajeros V aquel hiio del sur .Am6-
rica dcj6 SUI coraz6n al rayo de tus
negresimos ojos.
-Yla "nena" Sc ausenta pronto
para San Juan. Cupido asecha a la
monisina damita, pero el coraz6n
duerme todavia en- su dulce sueho del
tranquilo hogar. Apesar de los tres
donceles. 4
A los santos SC les reza Noes ex-
traflo que tsn bella >antta le diri-
ia tan continuadas preces. ;Atende-
"a el ruego? Parece que puede ocu-
rrlr y no muv leios.
y Manuel,ta, Sc decide al fno
.SemDfr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17
Barceloneta,, Mario IA.

Barceloneta, Mario IA.
Para el Garnet. Sc anunclan algu-
mas bodas para muy en- breve, en- el
risuen o pueblo a que el gran rio de
Manati presta sus frescas brisas y q.
scmeja un nido de pslomas entire las
verdes sabanas de sus lujuriantes
sembradios de dulces cahas que ha-
cen de esta bella comarca una de las
mas po6ticas y ricas de La isla. Rosa
Maria SuYia, bella y elegante damita
de este jardin unirA en- breve su suer-
te con el estimable j6ven Pedro Con
zalez, residente tambien en- Ia local.
dad.
Crucita Navedo y Fernando Suria
tambien Sc proponen contraer en-
breve matrimonio y esta boda tiene
tambien las simpatias de esta socie-
dad.
Teresita Suria y Abelardo Ruiz y
Lolita Marchan y Rafael Marchan.
Otras dos gratas "notas de pr6xi-
ma boda q. en- union de la de Rafae-
Ia Marchan y Francisco Dfaz: daran
Bimpatico material para la cr6nica ele
gante.
En- 10 que a otras travesuras de
cupido Sc refere, me dice mi linda
"secretaria", y { fe que es monisima
Ia que tuvimos la fortuna de hallar:
que una indisima Pepita-no hemos
conocido DE- este nombre a ninguna
que no 10 sea-tiene en- entuslasta es-
pectaci6n a un 'tocayo' de aquel
celebre te6logo Y santo, y otra Pepl-
ia graciosa y bella ofrecera en- no
muy lejana fecha ell clasico chocola-
te 4 los que a SUI union con el "toca-
20" del patron de I'm augusta sollo,
tengan la buena suerte de scr lnvl-
tados.
Sc suelen hacer mrcedeS dc dulces
miradss Y suspiros de amor que un
afortunado comerciante asecha ron
grande afan, ' un ldven eStudlante
que pronto regresara del Norte d suS
lares parece cue espera tcncr la for
tuna de adornar su clanidc dc galan
~onquistador ron una bella V per-!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17

En- esta inprentlse vende papel
de periotlcos vieJ 0. g. quintal.