davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
WHEN T Her !. .' "
:. . {. :. ~. :. BACK ACHES
A; Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.
Devils Lake women know how the
aches and pains that come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden. Back
ache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles, all
tell of sick kidneys and warn you of
the stealthy approach of diabetes,
dropsy. and Bright's disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills permanently cure all
these disorders. =.
Can Devils Lake sufferers desire
stronger proof than this woman's
words? ,... =.
Mrs. F. H. Henke1, Cando. N. Dak:,
says: For many years I suffered from
a dull pain through my loins. My kid
neys we're disordered and was caused
much annoyance by irregular passages
of !. the kidney secretions. My back
was very weak and STOPPING or lifting
caused sharp pains to dart through my
body. ] gradually grew worse until II
was necessary for me to keep on my
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20

energies enc TO the task. But / am doubt.
ful II any consid erable number, 81 zen.
tlemen who are IS quest ofs once would "a
be disposed to listen to fatherly ad.
vice, and 1t would be an uncertain un.
derrtalking to attempt to convince the
great mass ofs the voters that ii. some
respects they are being misled and
%bamboozled. II. : Y: f5s . !: fs 81 ". y /;
y owe nothing to any Of the so-called
leaders, but as a private citizen and i
republican / cannot look with com-
placency upon the tendency, toward
party Decentralization and the ! conse.
quent business upheaval that always
follows such-a condition. It would be-
some consolation,{ perhaps. II I could
believe that . change IN party control
In North Dakota that: is what IL
coming If the, substantial, thoughtful
multitude DO not check the headless
and selfish insurrecti on-would bring
positive relief. Relief from whata
From prosperous times from bust
ness stability from q promising fut.
ure? 'F':'. - '1'f =. .i';f.'%1 %,., N
"And what would the state get In
return? Well, 1t would get change
from republican policy (which might
be improved upon with conscientious
and unselhsh leaders 1t the head) to
democratic policy; and who is there
among them that is wise enough, and
disinterested enough, and patriotic
enough, to accurately define Democrat
tic policy? What would the Democrat
tic harvest be? For an answer to this
question my fellow republicans have
but to look back a few years. II
'Now, our democratic friends will at
once exclaim: Just think Of that aw.
full tariff law you republicans passed
last year!'s have thought about it a
good, deal. have also thought con.
siderably about the last democratic tar
III law That one was worse than this
ne-much worse; and yet the demo-
Gratis: said that It was the best tariff
law ever passed Was It? In some
places the smoke is still ascending
from the smouldering wreck. Are any
democrats defending It today? Are
they Boosting. of its virtues? Not at
all; nor do I hear Of any republicans,
even complaining republicans, who
praise It. They are all too busy parti.
cipating In, the general prosperity that
has come about under republican tar.
if laws, which for; party and factiona1
purposes I fear, they are now denounc
ing. Is any considerable number Of
republicans going to- help the demo,
Gratis kindle another Industrial and
commercial holocaust?I cannot be.
lieve 1t. Some republicans may, but
1t might be well for the voters to ask
them why they are doing 1t. Perhaps
theyEare anxious to get. onto the pay;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20

feet altogether. Upon the advice Of a
friend, procured a box Of Doan's Kid
nley Pills and began their use. They
gave me the desired relief at once and
I continued taking them until / was
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents T. Foster-Milburn co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States "a NJ = IN /, s5 sS$5 III ISL.
Remember the -Doan' and
take no other. ~, .s24ss1a,.. ,ji< 81 ~; ::
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
EX-SENATOR
I'||.'||A||.N|''|||.'S'',b||:'j'R||'|O.'Ll1i|H|
WRITE Is
H 'VEs MANY Y oMlRERs, REPUeLl.
CANS 4 |l DEMO Gratis, WILL
IND Y Z I Z, u VERY 8 INTEREST.
Ss.5sss NJ. Il. ING READING. 4 !, LII

2; rs . EEK1tssSenator Hansbrough has written
W: letter ytat TO g friend In the western
81 the state which ret reads "a fol.
.lows: W ..$ Il y E.,;} s %s r. 5. :
have been away from; the state
Tor seyeral months, as y you ID know J"
Writes the Senator, FIRST on on account,
OF g serious Illness, and after that nv ';
physicians ss said II would be necessary
forSme 20 keep very quiet In order, to
.3 build lld up. They said my strength
would return very slowly, as / had
been under a great strain Tor twenty
Years So have been devoting my time
TO recupe Grating, and am glad to tell
syouSthat it has been time wen spent,
+ fesel younger than 7 did ten years
ego ,:s.s .s .fi - =. y :s Il: =
# 4 Naturally after a quarter century
Z Of political work, + have not lost III.
teret IN what has been going on In
North Dakota, for I have q warm place
q I'm my heart for the state and its people,
regardless Of their political beliefs.
AndSit gives me great pleasure to say
that entertain no bitterness toward
those who thought best\to put me out
Of tile senate. Life Is too short for that
kind Of thing, even were Il Christian.
like ! am thankful to them for 1t, for
they relieved me Of a great load Of re-
sponsibility, and I wish them well un-
der5the guidance Of the aspiring gen.
tlenen who seem anxious to lead them
to better things. r., s,>.,r< e.
Nothing that has happened, how.
! ever, could drive me- to the desperate
end Of being anything but a republican.
Measures are bigger than men, and
principles greater than politics. and I
regret the condition Of chaos and dis
cord that now prevails among: the fac
lions. You viii pardon my egotism
when I say that no one knows better
than / what it all means. It Is simply
scramble for place and power, and
If IT, were possible for me to impress
my5yiews upon the self-constituted and
ambitious leaders who seem determin-
ed To turn our republican state over
to our friends the democrats, ! would
gladly give my time and my restored
I, Il.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20

CLERK CARRIER EXAMINATION.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on May
2sth, 1910 in this city, there will be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

found convenient for use in rounded
spaces; sloyd knives may be purchased
at most paint shops. There are several
mediums that may be employed for stem
cling on fabrics, and different crafts
men have their preferences Some very
effective designs on white silk have been
done with water color, but one could
hardly expect this 10 be very permanent,
and would not do at all on articles that
may require laundering or cleansing.
Experienced artists, who have tried the
stencils, have used oil colors, the medi-
um with which they are most familiar,
and Ind them in many respects satisiac-
tory The tube colors are thinned with
turpensine 10 the proper "fluidy consis-
tency. and these coots, after they have
dried, may be Numbered BY putting them
through warm. and not very strong
suds, made with a pure soap. Rinse
and press Immediately. When ready TO
begin the stenciling mix enough color
for the whole work. as it is hard 10 get
the same shade twice, and try TO do tlic
entire piece OF stenciing at one setting,
as The colors will change ii left stand.
ing
a third medium, and one that is sim
plest 10 use and gives the most salts
factory results, is The prepared dyes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

assuring the same tint until the work
is completed. In making large pieces,
like sets OF portieres, this fact viii b..
appreciated, as the stenciling may be
done at ones leisure, with the certain
ty that the color will be the same
throughout, avoiding the greatest draw
back in the use of oil colors. 1t is only
fair to the manufacturers of the dyes,
as well as to oneself, 10 follow the di-
rections that accompany, the dyes. Ii
cotton cloth is used. get the dyes for
cotton, in order that the result may be
satisfactory. The stiff bristle brushes OF
various sizes are the kind to use, and
have different brush for each color !;
also have separate saucers into which
the colors are 10 be poured.
Stretch aud pin the material securely
TO table or large board. and. unless
il is heavy goods, it will be best to have
blotting paper under it, in order 10 alb
sorb any extra moisture and prevent it
from spreading beyond the outlines Of
the stencil design. Secure the stencil
by driving pins III, tack-fashion, at the
corners, and be certain il is straight and
in correct position Drive pins at any
other points OF either the tics" or the
outline where il seems necessary, in
order 10 make il lie Aat and close 10 the
cloth. Have piece Of muslin, on which
TO try the brushes to see that they arc
charged with the right amount of dye.
They must be rubbed almost dry before
putting them Oh the design Hold the
brush upright and brush back and forth
with firm, steady stroke In the
thistle design the leaves and the long
central stem arc done 10 green, the calyx
OF The thistle in light brown and The. tops
III pale purple
In the par OF sash curtains shown
the stencil is a conycntlonali1ed design
Of ,iolcts, done on china silk, and the
effect is very dainty. The vielets may
be in the natural color or in pink, blue
or any other delicate siladc in keeping
wlthsthc general tone OF the room; tic
eafes and stems, OF course, are green.
II The portiere is made OF pongee and
the design of reeds and dragon-flcs in
dull green and blue is most attractive.
This Is @rcpcat" design. the steucilshe-
ing laid on to form SINGLE line OF the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

der to adapt it to the width OF the run
ner" II the thistle were selected for the
Scheme" OF the room, the design ar
ranged IN the same manner would form
capital frie1e for the walls, which
might be tinted in the delicate soft gray
suggested .by the crash. Having laid
out the dimensions, whether high or
broad, draw the design without think
ing Of il as stencil but see that it
has good spacing and graceful lines,
then break il up into stencil form by
drawing in the ties that are 10 hold it
together. BE sure tlat the ties are
well connected, and that each important
position OF the design is surrounded by
The background; unless the ties are
drawn in properly the stencil viii not
hold together
The first illustration shows the
cut stencil Tor the thistle design The
veining Of the leaves suggests the posi-
tiol OF lhc ties The manner OF sty-
ing tho frli round calyx OF the thistle
blossom is suggested by the pointed out
Inc At the top aud, carving ont this
plan il is crossed hy narrow tics that
cut ii into diamonds.
Regular sicncil-board IS somewhat
difficult to procure, except in large
cities bnt a very satisfactory substitute
may hc made II home BY using heavy
manila or drawing paper, and treating
II Nith coat OF shclac. Any heavy
paper or ight-wcight cardboard, that
has enough body 10 lie ilat and not tear
Too readily, viii answer the purpose, aud
besides The sheilac there are several
homemade methods el rendering il
.Nalcfprooi linsecd ol, rubbed onnntil
II peHetrstcs Tie paper is ono method,
another IS to melt a lump Of paraiiln
OF a p2rallin caudc in a pan, and draw
the paper through i the naraillu may
also be applied BY first rubbing ii on 4
warm iron ilcn ironing the paper. re
pealing until ii is thorouehiy coated on
both sides, Alter the design IS traced
on The stencil paper, the cutting viii be
made easier il il is placed ou a marble
or glass slab. a sloyd knife or very
sharp pcnkniic must be used and the
hard. suooth surface under the paper
permits clean, sharp cutting line.
Su..ii eul,ed, spe.ated seissors viii pc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25
WNMyl

mixing % lint IS Gnneecs saiy The
inauufactlrcrs oi he prepared ints sell,
ior the convenience az Their patrons.
ee, s,ciiciiy. ~ ee used in applying the
contrasting design. bui the giflsVio can
prfduce llef o@n steacils IS Absolutely
indcpcndent. besides beiag able to gige
eolnplctc originality to her work
Tic principal hing 10 hear in mind
in drawing The design is 70 adapt the
moui ip he article 10 be decorated.
Ilir FIRST stcncied article jlmstratcdiis =
tsble-Funuer the citN of which arc
decorated Niih c6avcntioaalized spray
ei iiiisiles ihe imatetis Is Rtssisn
crash. that may be boagii in the towel
iAs department Of any Of tue large
stores the soft neutral gray color en-
dears Il to the artistic ryc, and the TACT
oi It's low price Is rarely counted
against Il Itt design i planned to
A@ss sss~asi. l..asI tsasA l,s.sAs, "a OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

sign must be pressed, TO ser the coiors
ths IS most satisfactorily and per-
manently done by steaming. Have a
strip or square OF clean white muslin or
woolen goods, preferably the latter, Wet
II and wiring it out as dry as possible ss'
lay INC ssenciled work right side up onx
an ironing blanket that Is covered BY a
clean cloth, and lay over it the dannsl
cloth, and over this dry cloth. Pressa
with hot IRON, ant the steam will set
the Color so the article may be laund- |
etcd,s as previously described, without
fear o. the dyes washing out. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25
Beautiful
lines
NEW MODELS
HARD TO MAKE
81 KaSy TASK for Aotne Dress
saal1r IL Get Artisric Lines
T. Latest Draperies

IN Ak.-l soVial r,edes TINS yes-
may u sensfpI b DIVIDED INTO
ses, xlassss There is the b.
tAsle scwr, scecnfSic almost 10
thv ooiA o. A<tsaal freskishness -:r
fs<A MOE dian en- model sho~n y
fhSstuSkk freshsh. 10 the other class
arr toi.rlss OF ciagant simplicity, Of
~ E.SNsa stye.iQ. tbs chief bearty Of
whSe' y their exQriaiie g1scssalness u
linz
The laltet siford . fcss6dA.,ie prob
lem 3pr TIA holn4arpsAnsker Unless
bhe understands tke afristic rclati~s
value Of Inc and the dAnscross cor,-
.pIcsiy VI S,c tAsh Of d1ping hing
10 appear s.m,ie. ~ had better adhere
80 very pam rns4sh. Of ~i.ieh excel
tuentiy Iltins patterns ca b Obtained
No pattern car gfss any assistplce
n drcping, as the supds hays 10 fail
Spontaneously wishspt issng tackled 10
the lining
Treakisn Specimens
As example: or be ii:r.- -o.zS.rs, .
couple of cnstumes | saw sa Broadway
recently may serve az awful warnings
/. OF the extreme to which sorne design
1 <rs have gone. One rss ees-rrue Of
4 loesc-wcvcil rus.cris,, the skir: icing
be!ted il sbou. III, anl,lel b. r-oad
.6sDL faisred or sntAe. stle o! the
5ront wish snesal bIttons. This bs.ting
9scened to isk, WALKING 4 fc~s ~ fcrrs
& and sitting down gy.nnns.sc few. ne
4 other WAS 4 gown OF crepe dc Ch,ne.
J The hapless wca.ts's legs were bound
I'm sash draperieS waind rcs.rd and
round the sisitt, nciag 4 continuation Of
fbr slspnidsf and was. dfarcf.es of the
tofsage
iIsr raaa1s. however. ,lat svcrf.cn OF
xoud iaStc arc wcaslGg rctlrcl n s,ieir
.>qay. The reirrn 70 the classics ihai is
xhown iii OR az. I, would seem as %
zihc rcyplulcu hat ms taken n.ac- N
.1ie dance. g: Ta.s.er the rere.s.cfi q
Greek models. wss having an eri.relT
I, szlntau eff-tr on owr cioilies The
4 zfslls nftf.s ,s.0srs- bare al ihe M.i;-
4 ~ ~ lire and tie Iaose dfapffies OF
1 ancient Erecee but - clsSsic helic o.
Athtn. has come isii ~ mrc, our
modern. snar.Iy-ffe-~d wcfnen. Tii-
! rfSu,t is that Gfs >s lines ami irsperies
<lssst been adapte clesrrly, appropriately
aDd most dccofaiisciy 70 fn IL asrje
pzss and twrnuelh.centufy needs Re-
Z :'nesn, them the Greek BEAUTY and the
Pztssian belle have evolved the most
eharfning, simple aud becoming gowns
! we have had Tor a century, and this
| lepoSe-htting comfort Is no small item
IA their favor. Withal. they do not lose
4 whit Of the lztter-day smartness necss-
stfy for formal conventional occasions.
The New Color
For street wear, corduroys, woolens,
tiInk cottons and lnens will be the
.{exrutes employed, and even some hg-
ufkA vslxets tor spring toilets Mate
fial1 win be, for the most part, loose
:nfid rough, With 2 tendency 70 large
msah
AZ isr coIoTs, the yer latest thing
~ Puis is blue that Is almost black,
~ litter Qualities having iuster Of
otno stssi The Ffsnch cali it raven
Mo (''hisn t,srhsAn1) }. II is frequently
@<orntonsd Uilh hoci satin to bring out
N blue & its texture.
Dtd6ns tas new shzt.. the very
31laneSoU thhg & 10 white " All black.
fEafly = the fx3i Pass - snAs vogue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

chosen for tati, clearly .dshnsd types, s.,
most OF the seasons costumes are either
simplified or elaborated from these
fundamental lines
The Russian blouse, "a innumerable
styles, is the most popular ior street
and general wear. One OF these IS
shown in the center picture. Tire coats
are made either hip or knee length, hip
length being the faYorite, the skirts IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25
PREPARED DYES ARE MOST
PRACTICAL MEDIUM TO USE
VIII Not Wash Out, Are Easy to Prepare, and Color
Will Be Uniform |

moiifs at the side OF the portiere, The
top Of each almost meeting the lower
edge OF the one above Il Along the
bottom the motifs are placed side by
side. The stencilirg should be begun
at the lower corner.
After the cror is all laid in and the
work is practically completed, the de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25
ARTISTIC CURTAINS MADE
CHEAPLY BY STENCILING
Dufp Denm and Cheesecloh be turned into Handsome
Interior Decorations at Small Cost

crs, both for hygienic reasons and be-
cause OF the individual treatment that
may be given them Wall tinting, while
usually done BY men, is quite within the
ability OF the woman OF average
strength, and with the ready-prepared
colorg. The old-fashioned. discouraging
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

Skunk. ios and usher furs are used
now even as borders tor diaphanous
materials in evening gowns. as well as
Tor garments OF cloth and velvet One
street costume OF cream broadclott |
saw was made in Russian effect the
high neck, shield front and the edge OF
the three-quarter length being bordefed
with skunk.
There is decided tendency TO take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25
THE HErcHrs OF EvEaYwKExx

By GERTRUDE B. HAMILTON. 4
Could sing a song. out 10 the world.
10 bring tears to the hearts ef 4rn.
Could make a merry laughing tale
Flow, ripping from my pen; \
! would sing, | would write, and send
my heart,
AS ssbreok 10 the river runs, II
Not where the plenty OF love abides: 81
! would sing 10 the lonely ones. K
] would sing to lives that know not the
smilc
OF eyes that understand: T.
! would write 70 hearts that weep the
while.
For the help OF a comrade hand. -
Out to the Weights OF everywhere.
Had song at command,
| would send my laughter. smiles and
a tears, -
To the jewellers Of Lonely Lana. J
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

up the idea introduced without mucli
success ia the winter OF cutting sleeves
III one with the garment, thus obyiating
the seam on the shoulder and around
the arm At first it was confined 10
evening wraps, but now this novelty is
employed in toilettes for street wear.
The Russian Blouse
The gowns in the illustrations are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

with @lllch eYcryQic Is familiar, and
that need onls 90 be dis>oIycd III litllc
hot water p mske ihelu ready lof llse
~ dissolvlne 4 CERTAIN amount at one
time and bolilmg il ior future use, ono
may be sure Of having always the same
color; another advantage is that two or
more coors may be mixed, aiier being
dissolved N The proportions 70 give a
desired shade, and tins may oe bottled,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

ior ilis sbiack shit in clp'h cr yclVe..
Since ;aen il has been growing in pola-
lsri,y. For 4 blonde, black and gshl
,o.in the mos; dangerously fascinating
,,air5;i,s,ioi. tor re. taufsut gown. a
rsq.le % blacA, net. lined with Old gold
ard edged with sable covers = soft,
liah.-we:sh: black yelset goan, the
bodice Il which is OF silk and lace. hell
coir-Slifis .,..a ghut oi gold that is made
INTO i.ay scses nesting beneath the lace.
The hat is onc of the new variety of
fiauniiag black lace, trimmed With a
single large black rose of silk anl vel
ye.. w;.h gold center. thus completing
tlns wieaed looking costume, the dark
Ing shadow OF which would delight the
esc OF IN artist
Blues from soft Wedgwood satin u
simple, sikery beauty. straight Though
the ganut TO deep. brilliant Royal
hme veiled in black, make up some
most fetching .frocks for afternoon and
restaurant wear
Greens IN every conceivable shade and
combination OF tone are much IN eyi-
dsnee for those who care Tor color.
Costumes OF All White
The costume OF all white was one OF
the Surprises OF rnidwinter II wa;
taken up rather hesitatingB at first. but
now il is accepted As one OF the chic
things Of the year.
Such gowns are spoken OF as white,
but in reality they are cream for alter
noon wear. II is only Tor evening toll
cites that pure white is used
A. for trimmings, the smartest street
clothes are severely plain, without a
superhuous button or stitching Draped
models have bsndings, frogs and braid
ings. For buttons, cut steel and jet are
the fsvorites.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25


While severe and simple costumes will
be ~ the majority this year, there i,
always a certain number OF women who
cannot wear the plain, mannish tailor
made tn fact. their. physique and
features demand something more orna-
nented For such women the model TO
the lett OF the Russian blouse is adapted.
ITS excellent lines being relieved with a
shawl collar OF velvet and Oriental EN-
broidery and embellished with stitehings
which are here brought Out in detail.
The material is OF pony skin chestnut
pongee, collar and cuffs Of black velvet,
the buttons Of Oriental enamel match.
ing the embroidery which IS Of deeper
shade of brown
The third suit for street wear. shown
m the picture underneath, IS heavily
twilled mustard-eolored serge. The
skirt depicts one Of the newest idea;
in a plated hounce that is gradu-
ated from the front panel across the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

OF oi1lameutation. rs
application TO fabncs
presents more or less
Of novelty, ard gives
1t = position OF inn
POI lxscs N decorative
art Whiie the actual
work u mechanical,
the preparation OF the
dee,rus rrnair<s a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

sore OF the most fashionable models
being made on A yoke, with trailing
hens The one illustrated IS Of black
broadcioth trimmed with braid, The
coat is slightly bloused all around over
the closchtting belt, The belts are
greatly elaborated upon, being richly
embroidered and ornamented with large
noiher-oi-pear buttons, which arc also
used in trimming the coats. With them
are worn blouses the color OF the suit,
usually oi diaphanous material or the
lew striped crepe Long stoles OF
Shirrcd black net or velvet and lined
with fur are worn with these suits.
They may reach 10 either the hem OF
Che dress or the hem OF the coat, and
arc worn alone or with the new velvet
muffs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

II ITHoUGH
IA stsnciling is
4 IA BY no means
- - q new form
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-24
PROFESSOR A DOM|C|L|O,
GUIDO VARGAS CORONADO

Educaoionista venezolano, So cfreco
para dar classes Ga domicilio) de con-
tabildad mercantil, Teneduria de H.
bros por partida doble Caligrafia y
Nociones de Algebra y Geometria.
ln.ormaran en- esta imprenta. p.