davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10

pal of the school, Mrs. Barbour Walker,
who was formerly principal of Bethany
college in Topeka
Mrs, ". H. Johns. of Kansas City,
will arrive in week or two for visit
with Mrs. S. G. drummer
The Vespuccians club met today with
Mrs T. Morris, 723 Taylor street
Mr. Medin Mccormick of Chicago,
who o., attended the editorial convention
at Wichita, was expected to be guest
at the Governors House for a short
time, put urgent business called him at
once to Chicago, and his visit was
returned yesterday from Wichita,
where they went Tuesday to attend the
convention
Mrs: Morris Callxins left today for
Amarillo. Tex. for visit to her sister.
Mrs. E. F. Murphy of Goodland,
kan-' IS here for visit of two weeks
with her daughter, Miss Lois Murphy,
VINO is a student at Washburn. She
Is stopping at 1881 College avenue.
MRS K. -MacLennan, mother of
Frank p. MacLennan and E. C. Mac
Lehman, whose home is at 416 West
tenth avenue, celebrated her S2nd
birthday today
Mr.. Charlie Settler of Morland.
Kan, who has been visiting relatives
in Topeka and Silver Lake for the
past ten days, will return home the
latter part of the week.
MRS. d. D. Branwell of Belleville, who
has been visiting Mrs. S. C. drummer,
left today her home.
MRS w. H. Ehlers of Kansas City
VIII arrive this week to be the guest of
Mrs. T. ]. Myers.
Miss Louise Heath will go to Law
renee Saturday to attend a dance.
Mrs. A V. Pease and Mrs. s. H
D1ller and her daughter Catherine, of
F'alrbury, Neb., are visiting their sister,
Mrs George w. Hart, 1874 Harrison
street.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
second Presbyterian church will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Julia NJ. Gordon of Kansas City,
Mo, returned home Wednesday after
visit with friends in Topeka.
Mr. L. A Borman left yesterday for
Lincoln, Neb., to be gone a few days.
Chancellor Frank Strong, of the State
university, spent yesterday in Topeka
on his way to Holton to attend the an
lege.
Mr.. w. S. Roark, of Junction City,
former county attorney of Riley coun-
ty, has moved to Topeka
Mr.. Russell Frost has returned from
visit of a few days in Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mu1vane have re-
turned from Kansas City, where they
spent the past few days.
Mr. s. B. Barber returned today from
Chicago.
Mr.. ]. T. Lagerstrom, who has been
- 49, III tAAO past ten QdySs re-
turned home today.
Mrs. G. c. Baker of Lathrop, Mo-, re-
turned home today after visit with
Mrs. c. B. Reed.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Andrews left to-
day to visit their daughter, Mrs. NJ. S.
Collins, at Kingfsher, Okla.
Miss Cora Talbot, who has been visit
ing her cousin, Miss Floyd Robertson,
returned today to her home in Mexico,
Mo.
Mr. c. w Guild has returned from a
two weeks business trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Harry Nichols has gone to Cha
mute to spend two months
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. West of San An
tonic. Tex, who spent the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. West of 1915 Har-
rison street, have returned home.
Miss Katheryn Levitt of Salina is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Ly-
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA

Does it not seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema?
A 25-cent bottle of simple wash
stops the itch and will surely convince
any patient
This wash is composed of mild and
soo+bino oil of wintergreen mixed
with thymol and glycerine, ETC., and
known as D. D. D. Prescription we
do not know how long the d. d. D.
I.ohoratories will continue the Csc Of
fer, as the remedy is regularly sold
o,I1 in $500 bottles and has never
before been put on the market on
any special offers.
If you want relief tonight try bot
tie at Csc on our personal recommen-
dation.
Geo. w. stansfeld. Druggist, 632
Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

If there is one brand of foolishness
in man that is more egregious than
any other I think it is the foolishness
, of the man who doesn't tell the one
girl that he loves her because he
thinks she must know it by intuition.
There is no doubt but that women
have a remarkable intuition, but when
it's a question of marriage most wo-
men are building their plans for the
future on some sounder foundation
than intuition.
1 have often heard it stated that
when a man gets to the point of pro-
posing the woman has long known
that he intended to.
Perhaps she does know, but fancy
she also knows he is going to some
times when he doesn't do it.
Maybe a woman does have an intui-
ton as to a mans feeling for her, but
L guess its apt to be an intuition that
shows up better in the recollection af-
ter he has told her those feelings than
it does at any other time.
The joke mongers are always polk
ing fun at the woman who says, This
is so sudden" but 1 fancy there are
plenty of women who could say IN all
seriousness, This is so sudden; 1 had
pretty good idea you felt that way
but I had about given up expecting
y
And, furthermore, 1 have no sort of
use for the man who absorbs a large
part of womans time, pays her con-
tlnual attention, gives her every
chance and reason to fall in love with
him, but doesn't speak because he
isn't in position to marry her yet.
That's all very we'll. He needn't
marry her yet. If she cares for him
and is any sort of women she will
be willing to wait. But surely it will
do no harm to anyone for her to
know while she is waiting that he
cares for her.
There was a girl in our town who
grew thin and wan and actually aged
just twice as fast as she naturally
would have, wondering and question
ing herself and having an intuition
that he did and then feeling sure he
didn't, while the man she loved was
serving up one of those silent court
ships.
OF course he must have suffered
some doubt too, but he always knew
able. or if a rival appeared he could
speak while she had no such consola-
ton.
And. any way. don't believe men
have the doubts women do. To the
average man it appears quite probable
and natural that the right girl should
fall in love with him. To the aver
age woman that the right man should
love her appears more in the light of
a possibility.
AS Elinor Glynn says. ut does not
matter what the size of man is, his
vanity is just the same. A shrimp of
five foot is unable to understand why
a lovely goddess does not drop like
ripe peach into his mouth
But to return to the girl who grew
thin. One day after the courtship
had ended in the proper way to every
body's relief she was telling me about
it Jim wouldn't say a word about
caring for me until he could give me
the right kind of a home,'' she said
Wasn't he sp1endid?''
OF course said he was, but I didn't
think so.
Quite the contrary.
At least not in that matter. Nor any
IF his ilk that expect women,
To know by intuition when they are
loved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
KILL KANSAS ROAD.
Fort RiIey-Fort Leavenworth Highway
Has Hard Shedding.

Washington. March 1o.-With a de-
bate that developed into Q general dis
cussion of good road construction as
national policy. the house for three
hours Wednesday afternoon considered
The bill introduced by Representative
Antllony authorizing the secretary OF
war to put federal ccnvicts at Fort
LeavenNorth to work on the proposed
military road from that post to Fort
Riley. The discussion disclosed SO much
hostility to the bill that when the house
adjourned it's advocates admitted thar
if the vote had been taken 1t would
have been beaten
It cannot be taken up again until
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
PAY TRIBUTE TO JAMES.
Body of Veteran Actor Will Be Gre
mated at st. Louis.

Kansas City. Mo. March 10.-Actors
in all parts of the United States have
be en- paying tribute to the memory of
Louis james. Mrs. James, who brought
the body of the actor to Kansas City,
has received more than 300 kilograms
and messages of coincidence this week
Funeral services were held today. The
body was taken to the home of Mrs.
James mother. Mrs. F. A. Hendricks,
1929 Highland avenue. where at 8
o'clock private services were held. AT
Q O'Clock tonight the body will be ia
ken to st. Louis for cremation The
S;,hes l.ill be brought here Friday and
placed in a vault in Forest Hill cene-
terry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
Notes and Personals.


Call and see the beautiful Easter hats
at Mrs. Josepf1's.
P. N. Henry is installing plumbing in
the G. H. Rhodes residence, at 925 Quin-
cy street, and making it modern.
Wamponoa tribe No. SO I. o. R.. will
initiate a class of five candidates at
the meeting of the lodge tonight. A
full attendance is desired as business
of special Importance will come before
the meeting.
See the latest things in millinery at
Mrs. Joseph's, 1913 North Kansas ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs w H Young of Belvue
are visiting relatives here
Rev. w. L. Cole. pastor of the North
Side Baptist church. and Paul Van
Ness, left today for Alma where they
will attend a meeting of the Kansas
River Valley B. Y. P. U. association.
Ollie Shaffer, of Kansas City. is Wis
itlng his father. w. t. Shaffer, of BIG
West Gordon street.
New Easter bonnets are arriving daily
at Mrs. Todd's hat shop. 917 North Kan
sas avenue.
Mrs Todd has returned from st.
Louis and Kansas City where she has
been on business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
c)OCHTY

The Kappa Sigma Fraternity will
celebrate it's first anniversary tomor-
row evening and Saturday evening
The fraternity has been a part of the
national Kappa Sigma for just one
year, and for three years previous 1t
existed as a local fraternity under the
name of Kappa Theta. OF course af-
filiation with the national organiza
tions is the goal of the local chapters,
and the accomplishment of that pur-
pose is an epoch-making event to be
remembered by anniversary celebra-
tions- Friday night there will be a
stag dinner at the Frat house, attend
ed by about thirty-five men. There
will be toasts, and all the usual
''trimmins'' of a banquet The COM
pany will include the following alumni
members: DR.. Miller from the Univer-
sity of Iowa, Mr.. Duncan Cummings
and Mr.. Monta Kistler, of the Michi-
gan university, Mr.. Guy T. Justice of
Baker university, DR.. George Breth-
our of Beloit, Mr.. Lynn Bloom, of
COncordia, Mr.. w. w. Stahl of Lyons,
Mr.. J. p Coleman of Belleville, Mr..
E. c. Flood of Ellis, Mr.. Paul Nc
Medley of the Kansas university, Mr..
Ward H. Green, Mr.. Earl Voorl1is and
Mr.. Leslie Montgomery. There will
be an informal party at Hudson'S hall
Saturday night under the auspices of
the alumni chapter. Mr.. Ray Hall
will have charge of the music which
will be furnished by his orchestra. The
out-of-town guests to the banquet will
remain for the party Saturday night.
Chaperones for the affair at Hudson's
hall will be: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T.
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Speelman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tilford of
Kansas City.
A dainty negligee of silver gray
cashmere IS pictured here. The waist
line is slightly high and is marked by
three rows of shirring, the cashmere
lending itself admirably to this purpose.
The shirring is repeated at the knees,
appears at the heading of the little
vest and down the outer portion of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10

sleeve. Across the shoulders are wide
scarfs Of gray liberty ribbon, which
hang from either eide of the vest in
| long ends and are caught together at
the center of the back by a pearl
buckle and hanging from thence in
long ends. Heavy lace in self-tone fin
ishes the neck and sleeves.
Mrs, S. G. drummer gave 1 o'clock
luncheon Wednesday at her home, 915
Fillmore street, in compliment to her
guest, Mrs. d. D. BranWell of Belle
vile. Easter decorations were used,
and the color scheme was yellow and
white. Covers were laid for eight.
x X x
The Varsity and Tivon clubs will
give a dance tomorrow night at Stein
berg'S hall.
One of the Sigma Delta pledges is
suffering from Initiation" Today she
has done penance for all her past So
ciability by being forbidden to speak
to any male. The boys at the college
have done their utmost to engage her
in conversation; they have been I'M
commonly friendly and frisky; but
their most civil questions were re-
ceived with a silent snub, and their
witticisms called out no retort but a
sad, sweet smile. She has not even
been permitted to answer the saluta-
tions of the grave and dignified eld-
ers. It is to be hoped that such op-
one day. or the result when the priv
ilege of free speech was restored,
would be worse than the sizzling after
drawing the cork from a bottle of
Red Raven.
"
her needle club this afternoon at her
home on Van Buren, street.
X X y
The members of Rev. Mr.. Finch's
710 xrvf11 - H., 80, 5r-I-A
at the home of Mrs f. E. Brooks. The
class is entertained once each month
at social evening with music.
X X X
Mrs. ]. W. Going, Miss Margaret Co.
ing and Mr.. Dale Going will leave May
IA to spend five months in Europe.
They will attend the Passion Play at
Oberammergau. and will tour the Con-
tinent, making their first stop at
Naples. Miss Julia Wellhouse, a for
1ner Topeka girl. now of Leavenworth,
will accompany them
The following guests were asked to
a luncheon given this afternoon by Mrs
Henri Strawn at her home in Potwin:
Mrs. Fred Gillespie Mrs. c. J. NelIis
Miss Jean Robinson and Miss Raye
Robinson of Rockford. ILL.,, Miss Helen
Sterne and Miss Grace Sterne of San
Helen Sharftt. Miss Hazel Howe. Miss
Ella Davis. Kiss Corinne Coston and
Miss Mary Sutherland.
X
Miss Alma Bischoff entertained her
reedle club this afternoon at her home,
1874 Harrison street.
X X
Miss Jean Robinson and Miss Faye
Robinson were guests of honor at
luncheon given this afternoon by Mrs.
Elmer Price at her home in BurIin-
game. The Misses Robinson are visit
ing Mrs Price for a few days.
X y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. J. F. Healy and Miss Bernice
Healy of Los Angeles. Cal, will spend
Friday in Topeka They are on their
" ay to Chicago to attend the gradual
ing exercises of the Chicago university.
Miss Lulu Healy is member of the
graduating class.
Miss Maude Mcintosh former teach
or of voice at Bethany college. will sal
early in June for a trip to Europe. She
will go with a party of teachers from
the National Cathedral school at Wash
ington,. D. c.; among them the princi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
NOT BUSTED" YET.
The Joke Turned in the Other Direc-
ton.

"a certain grocer. who evidently did
not want his identity known tele-
phoned this afternoon and wanted to
know If our business was for sale, "
said Mr. Cope. Frank Cope, who is
always on the phone. recognized his
voice instantly and replied: I'VE are
selling out daily. but the business is
not for sale as we have the best prop
osition of our lives" Up went the
phone Instantly after the remark, I'VE
will have you busted e4Aza -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
HONOR HIS MEMORY.
May Erect Monument to ScIlaeffer
Billiard Expert.

to erect a suitable monument over
the grave of Jacob Schaefer, the bill
lizard champion who died Tuesday,
has been started in this city and con-
tributions are being received. The
projectors of the plan propose that
billiard players throughout the coun-
try contribute a nominal sum each.
the funds to be used in erecting me-
mortal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Probably Extend Shorey Line
First Says F. G. Kelley.
Easiest to Lay-NO Paving to
Deal With.
STOP AT SHOREY p. O.
Work to Be Started as Soon as
Possible.
But All Depends Upon Passage
of Ordinance.
stop AT SHOREY P. O.

The Shorey extension will probably
be made before any of the other street
car extensions, all depending upon the
passage of the ordinance permitting the
street railway company to use certain
streets for laying it's tracks, which will
be taken up by the city council as a
committee of the whole tonight. If the
ordinance is passed, work on this ex-
tension will likely be begun as soon as
material arrives. This will require
about 60 days. These statements were
made this morning by Frank G. Kelley,
secretary and treasurer of the street
railway company.
1T is our idea to build the Shorey
extension first said Mr.. Kelley, ''as
this is the easiest line to build. We
Will not have paving to deal with and
the soil along the route is sandy. This
line will go west on Morse street from
Kansas avenue to Topeka avenue,
north on Topeka avenue to ST. John
street, west on ST. John street to Tyler
and north on Tyler to the city limits.
Further than this we have not fully
decided the route as we have not gone
over it thoroughly, but if we extend to
Shorey, we will probably stop at the
Shorey postoffice, as this seems to the
center of the population of the suburb.
However, the extension depends
upon the passage of the ordinace which
is before the city councils committee
of the whole tonight. If it passes we
will begin work on the extension as
soon as the material arrives, which will
require about go days time.
1--WE do not know just what kind of
car service will be established but will
probably install Is minute service be-
tween Shorey and the North side.'
In addition to the Douthitt track
the streets on which the company is
asking to use for track lying purposes
on the south side are Clay street from
Tenth to Fourth avenues; Buchanan
from Seventeenth to Twenty-first ave-
nues, and on Fifteenth street from
Clay street to College avenue. Some
protest is being made against the
company's intended action by the resi-
dents in the territory described. The
matter will be decided by the council
tonight.
J. r. Spetter and F. B. Simms will
have charge of the North side school
children, who are to visit the moving
picture shows Saturday as the guests
of the Civic club. c. M. Morrow, prin-
Stanley, principal of the Quincy
school will aid them. Flags and ban
ners bearing the North side slogan,
Notice North Topeka Now" will be
carried by the pupils.
John P. Rogers is having his $50
acre tract northeast of Garfield park
surveyed with the idea of offering it
to the State Fair association as a site
for the new fair grounds. The Civic
club is working with Mr.. Rogers on
the proposition. Mr.. Rogers says he
able price and the Civic club will
probably be willing to get the ground
into shape for buildings if. the offer
is accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
JOY KILLED HER.
Mrs. HendricI1 Couldn't Stand Pros
perity and Died.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, March TO-
"Killed by excessive joy is the cor
oner's verdict in the case of Mrs. Mary
Hendrick, who dropped dead here. She
had just received $1,000 in cash for
some property. AS the bills were
counted out to her by the purchaser,
her face flushed and she sank to the
floor. The coroner decided that ex-
cesive joy had stopped the action of
her heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets will
Turn Bad Stomach Into a Good
One in S Minutes.

Why will people 60 on suffering
from indigestion and topsy turvy stom-
ach, when Mi-o-na Is guaranteed to
cure or money back.
If a physician, a specialist in stom-
ach diseases came to you and said:
"I'1l FIX up that miserable worn out
stomach for you, or money back.
''I'I make it as good as new, so that
you won't suffer from any distress and
can eat what you want without fear
of suffering, or money back. I'll cure
you of indigestion or money back
would you turn down his offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10

next Wednesday. Mr.. Anthony brought
his bill before the house through nc
grace of Speaker Cannon. 1t came up
n0er the rule providing calendar Wed
nesday, which the insurgents early in
the session compelled the speaker to
recognize. Under that rule it went over
until next Wednesday. Meanwhile Mr.
Anthony and his fricnis hope to obtain
enough votes to pass 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10

"All is over between us" said the emo
tional youth. She despises me- Has
she sent back your letters?' Yes
Then cheer up. If she really despised
YOU she would hold to your letters to
be read in court or used for the aznuse-
ment Of her friends -Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10
IRRR rRIAL COUPON.

FREE TRIAL COUPON.
Write your name and address on
blank lines below and mail coupon to-
day for free trial package Of Golden
Remedy.
DR.. J. w Haines Co., 1875 Glenn Bldg.
Cincinnati, o.
am certainly willing to use the
free trial package of your Golden
Remedy which you say can be given
secretly and easily at home It must
be indeed a Golden Remedy" Send
it to me quickly.
Name. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Address. .........-.......-...-....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10

VI Is o44le al III eu5 " U1Iu ~ 0dVO SUMS
Drunkard Send for Free Trial Pack
age of Golden Remedy Today.
At last, drunk no more, morei A
treatment that Is tasteless and odorIess,
safe, absolutely so: heartily endorsed by
temperance workers; can be given secret
ly by any lady in tea, coffee or food; effec-
tive in its silent work; the craving for
liquor relieved in thousands of cases with
out the drinkers knowledge, and against
his will. viii you try such a remedy If
you can prove its effect. free to you? Then
send the coupon below for a free trial
package, today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-10

sleeve. Across the shoulders are wide
scarfs Of gray liberty ribbon, which
hang from either eide of the vest in
long ends and are caught together at
the center of the back by a pearl
buckle and hanging from thence in
long ends. Heavy lace in self-tone fin
ishes the neck and sleeves.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13
No 10 olvideis.


Fon San LIN. Los eres. A. Alvs
rez hermano, siguen obtcnienao G! me-
.lor eAlto con layenta del acleditado
Ron san Luis producto de superior
ealldad que ha conquistado lusta fac
ma on la lsla iuera de ella M
'ontlcne sustancias nocivas y es una
beblda tonica y reconstituyente No
olvideis que los pedidos deben hacerse
a la acreditada casa calle de San jose
en- San Juan Ron San Luis"
NBTILO1DES-E uAetor ' mas segura
detodos los e.pecificos hasta ahora como
eido. para la cura permanents dc TODD
ss Intermediates de Ia uretra, vs. sean est.
tronicas agudaa. Contiene Il nujo cura
por complete en- menos tempo Quo min
gun otro preparndo eimlar las sonorreas
espermato1TeaS ristitaa, etc. Ae;or qus
las inyecciones muy superior a sAndalo
y copaibs. Fmpieza a surtir su efecto a las
tres cuatro horas de hsbsr>e tomsde-
Los METILOIDES''- -son AcAes do 70.
mar estan preparados dc nanera gus
no revuelven el estomago nj IHoducsn ma
los eiectss.
Dc Nenta en- todas IL Boticas. Pie
danse nuestras gratis 81 sus unicos fabric
cas-.
Frederick stearns 4 Ca Detroit. Miohl
Dan. .,sEC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13
Dc ALTA EGy:EDAD.

In ei liI'imo rftoi IA ree;hido el
aoredtaGo nt hin,iln ma la Mn
"a s mss splf;n.l''o .ullt!o de
scmtferos de Iha'A No eos De i'll
tina novedad. Les .av De t: dos tai
maios ! los .lovereS lu,nlen Ia iar en-
IA acreditada casa de los ;Sle. F.
Gar'ia y Linpas las mas e!, gantaa
folmas de ;.Itima nevedad en uro-
pa Los sombrero~ ds italia que hay
en LA MN \ son Is 1ticnS cn I'uer
70 Rico Solancnie imrolisdos pof
La NINA. Gale .le i. ortal H.
ntimero Il. Grau ia4a d,ropa he
chm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13
Carra i s. P. Bouret Huste.
San Juan.

San Juan.
Muy senior nuestro: No podcmos
cansarnos de hablar de dos casas en-
Lufkin, Texas, pertenecientes al juez
l. n. Fairchild.
Anbas casas son exactamente igua
les y ambas pintadas en- la misma spo
ca por J. NJ. Torrente.
Una de elias llevo Isl galones de
pintura de Devoe; la otra 25 galones
de otra pintura vendida al mismo
precio que la nucstra.
De la que Sc necesitaron % gallo
mes es una pintura debil; es por ESQ
que Sc necesitaron 8! galones mas
que de la nuestra.
De Vd. altos. v S.
W. F. w. DEVOE
co.
New York.
P. S. Julian Matienzo. Scsores.
Vende nuestros pro-
duetOs,