davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

Topeka, Kans. Aug 3o-The Republi-
can party council to-day was>overwhelm-
ingly insurgent, and the band wagon was
run over Senator Curtis and others who
sought TO secure an unqualified indorse-
ment OF President Taft. The only in
dorsement the President received was an
assurance that the Kansas Republicans
would commend only such acts as met
with the approval OF the Kansas lnsur-
gents. William Allen White. under the
direction Of Senator Bristow, Victor Muir
dock. and Gov Stubbs. wrote that part
Of the platform which relates to ma
tional matters. Some of the planks de-
clare:
we pledge anew our loyalty 20 the
Republican national platform Of 1905 and
bind ourselves 10 carry out its declara-
tons accepting the policy OF protection
as set I'm our party platform as the estab-
llshed policy OF the nation. and binding
our members Of Congress in both Houses
70 vote for a revision OF the tariff law
OF 1900. using as a basis for fixing du-
ties the difference between the cost OF
reasonable profit for American manu-
facturers.
Revision Not Satisfactory.
we do not recognize the revision OF
the tariff Of 1903 as a satisfactory fulfill
mea Of the tariff pledge OF the Repub-
lican platform. and we. therefore pledge
the people of Kansas that the Republican
Senators auS Congressman from this
State shall work and vote for legislation
that will create an independent, non.
partisan tariff commission, with ample
power and sufficient Appropriation to as
certain accurately the difference between
the cost Of production at home and
abroad, and after having obtained such
information. we hereby pledge our Re
publicans Immediately 10 fix the duties
on the basis Of this information.
we pledge our Senators and Repre-
seutatives to vote for a joint resolution
that will promote the revision Of the tar
if, one schedule at a time.
I'VE pledge our Republican members oi
the Lower House Of Congress to support
and vote for rule that will make tho
membership Of the more important Hous,
committees elective. instead Of appointive
Favor jail Sentence.
I'VE demand the strictest enforcement
Of the antitrust laws. and pledge ow
Kansas Republican Congressional delega-
ton to vote for a law providing for q
Jail sentence for willful violators Of tn,
antitrust laws.
while indorsing the amendments made
to the Interstate Commerce law by the
last session Of Congress. we pledge om
Senator's and Representatives to vote foi
such further amendments 70 the Inter
state Commerce law as will give power
and money 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission to ascertain the physical val
uation OF the railroads.
I'VE pledge our Kansas Republican
Congressman and Representatives to vot,
and work for effective laws that will pre-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
FAVOR OPEN CANALS.
Peace Delegates Want No Interfer-
ence with Commerce.

Brussels, Aug. 3o.-The inter-parliamen-
tary peace conference to-day unanimously
adopted a resolution submitted by Herr
Pachnicke. of Germany, in favor of keep
ing all straits and oceanic canals open 20
the worlds commerce in time Of war as
well as in the time Of peace.
Mr.. Keifer. official United States rep
resentative, urged the naturalization Of
the Panama Canal. He said. 1T Ought
to he made a sacred example Of peace.
where no fortihcations. threatening guns,
army battalons. battle flags or other
evidences OF war viii be ever seen"
Mr.. Keifer foreshadowed as possible
sequences Of the naturalization Of the
canal the naturalization of the high seas
and the prevention of war everywhere.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.


Pages.
Warner Victor in Sixth.
Baby Paralysis a Plague.
"Get-rich-Quick' Arrests Made.
Insurgents Rule In Kansas
Roosevelt TO Make important Speech
Babies Fight for Lives In Fire
2-Retail Merchants Draft Rules
Carr Heads Hiberniaus.
3-Party Boss to Be Eliminated.
Taft Considers Court Vacancies.
Maxwell Car Wins First Place
Hin Climbing on Randle Highlands.
5-In the World Of Society
School Estimates Are Made
Editorial
7-Feminine Fads and Faacies.
S-Browns Blank the Nationals.
9-Commissioners Down Ninth.
Herald and Columbia 1Ol Tie.
u-Commercial and Financial.
l2-Washington "A Clean City.
Oppose Removal OF Lights
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
BABY PARALYSIS
DECLARED PLAGUE
Western Expert Likens 1t
TO Yellow Fever.

Infantile paralysis is contagious. dam
gerous. hard to cure. and ought 10 be re-
ported as soon as found and isolated as
soon as reported.
This is the opinion OF DR.. Bucian Stark.
OF Nebraska, appointed by Gov. shanen-
berger 20 investigate this disease in the
Eastern cities and reputed TO be one OF
the best-known authorities on infantile
paralysis in the United States. DR.. stark
came to Washington on a visit after at
tending conference of the New York
Medical Society, where he read a paper.
Don't take any chances with acute
anterior plicmyelitis. l live in Aurora,
Nebr., and two physicians were fined re-
Gently for their failure 10 report. There
is a State law against carelessness in re-
gard to this very complaint. and there
oUgi II TO be everywhere. am told there
is no such law in the District Of Columbia
There is where somebody is making
mistake. The disease had taken hold
here, and It will be beyond control unless
every force possible is used 70 stamp it
ouI WIlle X IS yet embryonic.
Worse Than Smallpox.
"A great many physicians confuse this
infant disease with spinal meningitis IN
their diagnosis. It is even worse than
meningitis. 1t is worse than smallpox. It
is more contagious than any other plague
on the face Of the earth except. perhaps.
cholera, yellow fever. or the bubonic
plague. Its symptoms are somewhat like
ptomaine poisoning.
1T seizes the patients with a suddenness
that IS almost narrowing. and they are
paralyzed before it has actually been DIS
covered as infantile paralysis
'One Of the most certain proofs OF the
fact that infantile paralysis is contagious
IS that It follows a railroad from town
70 town in my State. and leaves its
deadly imprint wherever 1t spreads, un-
less checked by isolation Absolute quar-
antine is the only method OF handling the
disease
How Best Treated.
The physician in charge Of a case Of
infantile paralysis punctures the spinal
cord at the base and withdraws twenty
two minims of the fluid. Salt solution
60 the amount OF eleven minims is In
jocted and the rest of the treatment
consists almost entirely OF massage. It
is successfully treated by any good doc
tor where discovered In time: but other
wise 1t is almost exceptionally lost; hence
the need for prompt action.
II have had 700 cases. per cent Of
deaths and S5 per cent OF complete re-
coyeries. 1 dare say there is no better
record in the United States on this par
tlcular disease than mine. Doctors in
the East don't think we Western doctors
know anything about this disease, but
I think we know a little more than they
know in the East
"A spray of glycothymoline two or
three times a day ard complete Isolation
Of the children is the best preventive OF
the disease. It is contracted through the
nose and throat"
Dr. stark's father was 4 Representa-
tive from Nebraska some years ago. and
was an opponent Of the governor who ap-
pointed Or. Stark to investigate infants
diseases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

Horace Kans., Aug. 3o-A day OF real
activity in Denver. where Mr.. Roosevelt
made an impression OF deep import left
the colonel with little TO talk about to-
day. AS he passed through Southern Col
orado into Kansas he found little groups
q country folk gathered at the railroad
stations. At Pueblo and Colorado Springs
there were real big doings. but 1t was a
sort OF passing show. and didn't excite
the populace much becguse the colonel
didn't cut loose and smash as ne does
when he is het UP. Stin there was en-
thusiasm. Tomorrow at Osawatomie.
Col Roosevelt will make the most i'm
portant speech of his entire Western trip
The interest of Mr.. Roosevelt toward
every part Of the country was illustrated
again to-day. He spoke Of New Mexico
, and Arizona. He said that many Of his
friends had written 20 him asking that
he advise them about making up the
constitutions Of these new states
The colonel has replied that he isn't
! familiar enough with conditions 10 do IT,.
but nevertheless he can hand a bit Of
advice on the subject.
/ Mr. Roosevelt is strongly OF the Cpln-
ION that the people of New Mexico and
/ Arizona should leave the constitutions
/ easy Of amendment at any time. He de-
clares that not only the doctrinaire. but
also the designing corpora ton lawyers.
/ are apt to slip into the constitution mat
/ ters that aren thoroughly understood.
and that viii work havoc later on.
Praises Forestry Service.
He touched to-day also upon the fine
work done by the Forestry Service in
connection with the forest fires. Clifford
Pinchot who is credited by the progress
] ives with the present organization Of the
( service. stood close by. and heard the
! colonel applauded. James r. Garfield was
not far away. Mr.. Roosevelt is with
Pinchot and Garfield TO the bitter end.
He will help to fight their battles. That
is a urine significant
The tour Of Mr.. Roosevelt through the
West IS becoming more interesting every
day. Denver turned out in large num-
bers this morning to bid him COod-by
and godspeed. The capital of Colorado
went wild over Roosevelt yesterday. The
newspapers praised the colonel TO the
skies This morning. Most of the political
sharps out here seem to think that II
Mr.. Roosevelt wants the nominauon In
1912 he can have it. but the colonel has
! expressed no desire yet. unless II IS
through the use OF the future tense.
All of the day was consumed in travel
ing. The first stop was at Colorado
Springs, where about 900 persons chcered
and heard the colonel scold the corpora
tions some more. 1t was from this place
that he started on his Rocky Mountain
lion hunt after ne had been elected Vice
President
Corporations Good and had.
Now I am ready and anXioUs.' he
said, Ito do my share in the work there
! Continued on Page 3, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

The nominees as the result Of the new
primary law are:
First dlstrict-A. Lincoln Dryden. Of
Somerset County CRep): J. Harry Cow
ington, Of Talbot County Dem). renomi-
noted.
Second district-Winlam b. Baker. OF
Hartford County Rep); ]. Fred. c. Tai
bott. OF Baltimore County Dem), renom-
mated
Third district-Charles w Main. Of
Baltimore city (Rep); George KONG. OF
Baltimore City CDem).
Fourth district-Addison f. MuIhKn OF
Baltimore City CRepJ; ]. Charles Llnthi-
cum. Of Baltimore City tDem0
Fifth district-Thomas Parran. ot Cal
vert County Rep); J. Enos Ray jr.. Of
Prince George County (Dem).
Sixth district-Brainard H. Warner. jr.,
Of Montgomery County Repl; David J.
Lewis, Of Garrett County CDem).
Blair I'm Montgomery.
Special % The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd, Aug. 2O-Gist Blair car
Tied Montgomery County in tO-day's Re-
publican primaries by a majority OF l5s
over Brainard II. Warner jr.. for the
Sixth Maryland Congressional nornina-
ton, his total vote being 1,2N to S6s. Al
exander Hagner. the third candidate, re-
ceived but As votes in the county.
Blair carried Laytonsville. both pre-
cincts of Rockville, Bethesda, both pre-
cincts Of Omey, Galthersburg, Tamas-
Gus, and the second precinct Warner
was successful IN ClarkesbUrg. Pooles-
Vile Coleville. Darnstown, Potomac, and
the First precinct Of Wheaton.
In the Democratic primaries David ].
Lewis, of Garrett County, carried the
county by a majority Of 600 over II. Dor
sey Etchison, the only other candidate.
His total vote was about LOO.
Carries AIIeEnny, Too.
Cumberland, Nd. Aug S0.-Complete
returns from Allegany County give Blair
32S majority. The vote was Blair. LIPS:
Lewis. 1O76; Warner. 797: Hagner. S3s:
Etchison, iG7.
About One-fourth OF the vote OF the
county was polled. Former State Senator
David J. Lewis is much pleased over his
Continued on Page 10, Column Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
WOMAN ROBBED ON SHIP.
Ethel Davis Loses Nearly $1,000 in
Jewels ON Liner

New York. Aug. S0.-A jewel robbery at
sea amounting to nearly $4,000 was re-
ported this morning on the arrival OF
the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II from Bremen. South
ampton. and Cherbourg. The victim OF
the robbery which was looked upon as a
great mystery by the officers Of the ship,
was Miss Ethel Mae Davis. OF 403e A1ichi-
gan avenue. Chicago. who was travelling
IN company with Mrs James s. Rodgers.
also Of Chicago.
Miss Davis said that she had sailed for
Europe accompanied by MIS- Rodgers on
the Mauretauia on July 12. Miss Davis
IS a young woman about twenty-five
years CID and Mrs. Rodgers is a widow
about thirty years old
In telling the story Miss Davis said that
she was sure the Jewels were IN their
place as late az O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. on retiring she had put the bag
containing Thorn on the lower shelf OF a
table which stood near the door. She
said Il would have been possible for the
jewels 10 have been reached without en-
tering the room.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
FOUND BY MOTHER.
Girl Who Shot Self Identified a!
Vera Fitch.

New York, Aug. 3O-The young woman
who shot herself in the Hotel Astor on
Monday night was identified late tonight
as Vera Fitch, of Oakland.
Her attempt at suicide was caused by
her failure to win literary success in
New York. Her mother, Mrs. Henry
Fitch, visited her at the hospital to-day
and set all doubts at rest Mrs Fitch
gave what information she did to the
police only in the belief that her daugh-
ter could not recove-.
Miss Fitch is the daughter OF the late
Gen. Henry Fitch. L. S. A.. Of Oakland,
and is a sister Of Mrs. Roy w. Conger.
who, as Grace Fitch. was belle in San
Francisco a few years ago. and who is
able TO make her stage debut under that
name. Grace Fitchs husband Is a
nephew OF Edwin II. Conger, former
Minister 10 China.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
PATTERSON IN LEAD.
Sixth South Carolina Returns Give
Him the denomination.

Columbia, $. c., Aug. 3O.-At 10 p. m,
partial returns from twenty-eight coUn-
ties give Gov. Featherstone Prohibition
list, 1885; Blease, local optionist u,Sii;
Mcleod, local opu0nist. 1871.
In the Second Congressional district.
Patterson. incumbent. is in the lead. FL
lerbe. incumbent, leads In the Sixth. But
ler and Finley are running close I'm the
Fifth. with FinleSs home county yet TO
be heard from.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

If little Annie Hanlon, the eight
een-months-old daughter Of Timo-
thy Hanlon, Of 1904 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, survives the mass
of burns which cover her tiny BODY,
she will owe her life to the presence
of mind of her brother Tommy,
aged three years.
Annie was playing with matches,
and when her clothes burst into
flames Tommy smothered them
with his.hands and ran for aid. The
baby was in agony last night.
TOMMY WAS CARETAKER.
The children were on the second floor
Of their home late yesterday afternoon
when the accident occurred. Tommy
was mindiug his infant sister. but some
way she got hold Of a box Of safety
matches that had fallen 10 the floor. and
before the brother saw what she was
playing with. she had managed 70 light
one.
Tommy turned when his sister scream
ed at the TOP of her voice. and he saw
that her himsy dress was aHre. The
little boy ran 10 her. and beat out tho
blaze with his hands. When the last
spark was out he rushed to the head ot
the stairs and screamed for his mother.
vho ives in the kitchen.
Taken 10 Three Hospitals.
The child was placed in a carriage that
/ vas standing near the house. and rushed
10 Emergency Hospital After a hasty
( treatment there she was taken 20 tha
4 Chndrens Hospital. 51t later 1t was
found necessary 70 move her 20 the
/ Providence.
1 The baby was burned about the left
Abreast. face, and arms. Il viii probably
/ be necessary 10 graft skin from some
one who is willing 10 give It 10 save her
/ life The doctors feared she would die
/ before morning.
/ The injured child IS unusually pretty,
/ with large blue eyes and golden hair.
+ she IS a hearty baby. and the physicians
+ hoped last night that the strong little
constitution might pull her through.
She viii probably be dishgured, as there
IS a deep burn on her left cheek
Hanlon and his wife were nearly crazed
4 with grief, and they sat hand in hand by
the baby's cot all night. Tommys hands
were scorched, but not seriously.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer to-day; to-
morrow, fair; cooler by night
light to moderate southeast to
south winds, shifting to north
westerly tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

Brainard H. Warner, jr. OF Montgom-
cry County. was nominated for Congress
on the Republican ticket in the Sixth
Maryland district primaries yesterday.
He carried only Frederick County. but
his total majority was ass. Gist Blair
was successful in Allegany. Garrett and
Montgomery counties. while Alexander
Hagner carried Washington County. The
official figures follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
FEDERAL SLEUTHS
CATCH BIC CAME
Head of Cooperative United
Exchange Arrested.
WARRANTS FOR OTHERS
Washington Man Furnishes the
Information.
WARRANTS FOR OTHERS

said IN Have Given Up Secrets OF
S2O,OOO,OOO "Get-rich-quick" Con-
Germ OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT Fran
cisco Washington, Upon Which
william II. HoIcOmb Is Arrested I'm
ChicagO-MOre 10 BE Apprehended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
WOMAN ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL.
Initinls on Hand Bag Belle Name
on the Register.


Boston, Aug. 3Or-A handsome. we'll
dressed. unknown woman was found 9ead
in a room on the third floor Of Youngs
Hotel this afternoon with bullet wound
in the left breast just over the heart.
She came to the hotel Sunday morning
last and registered as Clara E. Moulton,
Beverly
1t is doubted If that is her right name.
as the initials G. ID. c. are on the black
handbag which was her only baggage.
There IS not the slightest clew to the
woman's identity or where she lived.
She had written on scrap of paper
about an inch square the words: "Ill
health" She was shot with a .S2-caliber
revolver. 1t may have been that before
the fatal shot was fired the woman took
poison. on a table near the bed were
glasses and powders
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
s11.OO-Ningnra Fan. Excurslon.
RnIfimorc ~ Ohin-

Special train of first class coaches and
parlor cars from Washington. 7:45 a. n.
Route via Philadelphia and the pictur-
esque Lehigh Valley r. r. Tickets valid
for return within fifteen days Liberal
stop-over returning. Cheap side trips
from Niagara Fails. Other excursions
September 16 and %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
BABIES IN FIRE
FIGHT FOR LIVES
Boy of Three Probably Saves
Small Sister.
USES HANDS ON FLAMES
Little Annie HanlOn May Not
Live Through Day.

Had Ign1ted Match, According to
Police Report, at Home on Second
Floor OF 1901 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest and Clothing Caught
Fire-PRrents Grief Stricken at
Bedside in Providence Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
CURTISS POSTPONES FLIGHT.
Wind Too Strong for Long Trip Over
Lake Eric.

Cleveland. Aug. 3O.-Thousands Of per
sons who gathered at Euclid Beach Park
here and az Cedar Point, off Sandusky.
to which resort Glenn Curtiss was billed
to fly from Euclid Beach to-day in his
aeroplane. were disappointed.
The wind was off the lake, and Cur
tiss feared he could not keep 20 his
course. He made short flight. a half
dozen miles along the lake shore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
WARNER CARRIES
SIXTH DISTRICT
Nominated for Congress on
Republican Ticket.
BLAIR GETS BIG VOTE
Wins Three Counties, but Loses
Heavily in Frederick.
BLAIR GETS BIG VOTE

]. EnOs Ray. Jr., Democrat, Runs
Strong IN Prince George County
Against Thomas Parran, While I'm
Baltimore City Charles w. Main IL
Named on Republican Line-uP-ReD-
resentative Pearro Unable 10 Vote.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
ABE MARTIN SAYS.

A sack O peanuts is tn only
thing left that's sellin' at tn
old price.
Folks that love at first sight
are generally sorry they didn'
look around a little more.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
ROOSEVELT'S TALK
TO-DAY As CLIMAX
0sawatOmie Speech to Be
Most important of Tour.
LAYS A CORNER STONE
Ends Trip Through Colorado
and Enters Kansas.

Colonel Continues His Attack on
Evils of Corporations as Rt Pres
ent MhnREed-Warns Mex Mexico
and Arizona 10 Guard Against Doc
trinaires and Designing Attorneys.
Praises Forest service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
INSURGENTS RULE
KANSAS COUNCIL
Only Qualified Endorsement
for President Taft.
WANT TARIEF REVISION
Band Wagon Runs Over Sena-
tor Curtis and Friends.

Pledge Their Support to AdminiS-
trntiOn Only In so Far as IL Has
Followed Views of the weSt-Favor
Changes i'm Interstate Commerce
Law--AslS for TarIfY Commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

Baltimore g. Ohio Il. r..
65 Cents Round trip To Rockville Fair.
Tickets on sale for all regular trains
August 30. 81 September ] and 2 good
returning until September &
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

Continued on Page 3, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
CorporatIons Good and Rnd.

Now I am ready and anylous.' he
said, ito do my share in the work there
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
IN|TERESANTE.

La acreditada y bien como.
cida Joyeria T1NAUD esta
recibiendo un esplendido sur
tido de alhajas de todas cla'
ses y, precios asi como otras
novedades propias para rega,
los de Pascuas, A1o Nuevo y
Reyes, efectos escojidos perso'
nalmente por cl jefe de la Ca
sa en- su reciente viaje a Eu'
ropa y Estados Unidos, pre-
clos muy limitados, yea nues,
tro surtido antes de hacer sus
compras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
.DiReIo y 1e|oj gratis,

Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
orc de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud" el mejor patentl'
zado para la sangre, Ell esto'
mago, el higado, y los rlhones'
col6quelos entire sus veclnos
pues es aceptado, donde qule'
ra que Sc ofrece y al mandar'
nos Ell importe, obsequiaremos
con una comisi6n en- dinero,y
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 81, San
Juan, Pto. Rico. Noviembre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
Pedid|s en- Las NoVedades

sQuereis hacer TN buen regalo de
bodas? Pues'id & la esplendida ten
ds caile de S. Francisco As. Ali os
prosentarl 81 Sr. del Pine todo cuan
to bueno y de Ultima novedad ofrece
Ia industria de Europa y de America
Para gabinetes de reciencasados hay
infinidad de objetos de gran fanta
sis y gustc. Desde Ia pequena alfom
bra chinescs, hasta el raaro por 10
artistico globo iapones para aluri
brado desde Ell rico pomo de esencla.
francesa y oriental hasta la elegante
figura de terra Gotta g biscuit, Sc
encuentran en- Las Novedades" los
reccmendables objetos de utili-
dad y fsntasis,. En- camas es magni
flea l. existencia. Pasamaneria, som
brsros, plumas, botones, cristaleria,
relojes, iuguetes, cortinas, macetas,
flores artificiales, espejos bombillas
todo en- fin 10 que Ell mas refinado
gusto desee.