davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03

from comfortable home. ''But tell me
why these people won't have houses
and comforts and books and muster
asked Ethel, speaking to the youth.
"Ha, ha, hal" laughed the young saw
age. I'VE don't want any OF those
things that stand for culture. That
would necessitate work and study. Can
a person play the piano without study
ing hard? Can a person read a book
without first learning his letters? Can
person build house or town or
city without working? All these things
that stand for comfort and culture and
yes, for civilization-mean WORK,
WORK, STUDY, STUDY.
AS the thing dawned fully upon her
Lit seemed that her heart would break.
81 can't live in this way" she cried. Il
want my home, my kind parents !
want my nice friends, they who know
what learning is! Oh, I want want
CIVILIZATION! If l may only go
home once more, will gladly practice
my music lesson; will gladly study IN
school, for cannot bear to become as
one Of you"
But that was your wish only this
evening"" spoke up the savage man
who had brought Ethel from her love-
ly, happy home to this terrible place.
"You hated school, You hated music.
You hated work. Here Is the place
where no work or study is done. We
live as we were born, cu1tivating not
one faculty except those Of eating and
fighting" ss.
But it will kill me to live in this
way" cried Ethel. ooh, pray you to
allow me to go home. And am so cold,
oh, SO cold! I want my pretty bed; |
want my lovely, educated mother and
my brilliant father. Oh they are such
superior people! They have learned
ever and ever so many things. MY
mamma can play the piano just lovely,
and my papa is called the finest lawyer
in the whole county. oh, want my
papa and my mamma"
"But you will not find your parents
congenial after you have grown up,
declared the youth. ''They like work
and learning and you despise them.
You want to play and be idle. You
don't like to learn"
eyes, do" almost screamed Ethel.
81 want to learn everything that other
girls can learn love music. love,
drawing, 1 love my books. I was mis-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03

i don't The crow didn't make any
answer, but Louisa kept thinking about
the work she was going to do. The
other children got work to do that
made money. But Louisa was left at
home to dc the homework. She had
to do the washing.
Louisa grew to be q woman AZ lasI.
She went to nurse soldiers IN the war.
She wrote books among these are
Little Men, JOS Boys, An OLD fasn-
toned Girl, Eight Cousins and Rose IN
Bloom. When she wrote the DOCK
Little Women" all the young people
were delighted. She became famous
at last. She had money enough TO
make the family comfortable.
Margaret e. Larkin. age Il
Charlton, Iowa, r. +. D. NO Q.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
MjLpREp HELL..

iHldreo neu was little girl 10
years Of age. She had no mother,
brothers or sisters. She kept house for
her father In a little city. They were
very poor. One day in November when
the ground was covered with snow
and ice Mildred started across the
road to get some bread when she Slip
ped and fell. She could not get up but
began crying. A very kind man and
woman came along in. a sleigh and
seeing the little girl they picked her
up and asked her name. She told
them 1t was Mildred. The woman said
they would take her home with them
and bring her back after Thanksgiv-'
ing. Mildred was delighted. The next
morning was Thanksgiving. Mildred
helped the kind woman do her work
and while she was looking out the.
door who should she see but row Of
girls coming to spend THANKSGIVING
with her, and you may be sure they
had lovely Thanksgiving. A big din
ner was served at 1890 Just then
Mildred happened to think that her
birthday was this day.
Margaret Ferry, age 10,
Lucas, Ia, r. No. |.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
STORIES AND LETTERs.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

Ralph Waldo Emerson was born at
Boston, Mass. In 1903. He attended
Harvard college and graduated with
honors in 1921. He taught school for
awhile and then became minister OF
the Unitarian church at Boston. He
resigned In 1882 and went to Europe,
where he travelled for nearly one
year. He was married to Miss Lillian
Jackson, in 1885.
His best known and best liked
poems were. "The Sphinx" "The Hum
BILE Bee" Each and ALL and The
Snow Storm His friends were such
man as Wadsworth, Carlyle. Cole
ridge and Lander. He was popular
writer of history, science and biogra-
ply. He believed and taught that
whatever a mans circumstances may
be that he can make himself whatever
he chooses.
Irene Sutherland age II.
Gillette WyO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
IRENE AND MARYs GRAND
MOTHER RALPH WALDO
EMERSON'S NIECE.

Dear Juniors:
We are writing to the Junior page
about Ralph Waldo Emerson. Our
grandmother was his niece.
We have won few prizes and hope
we may get one this time
We have several post cards from
the Editor and some from the Juniors.
We spent Thanksgiving at our aunt's.
We miss the autumn leaves for decora.
tons as we have no trees out here. 1t
is about twenty miles to the pine for,
ests from our place.
We used to live in Jefferson county,
Iowa We were both born at Batavia,
so we know what pretty autumn leaves
and flowers you have in Iowa.
Hoping to hear from some OF the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
! :
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.

John Greenleaf Whittier was berne
in Haverhill, Mass. in 1907 and di I
in 1892 He was born an Amerfcs !,
poet and of Quaker parents. and wp :,
educated at the academy Of his nat y.
place. In his younger days he Worl' /
on his fathers farm and learned t..
she emakers trade, but early bean 4,
write for the press and in 1881 r.. s
lished his first book Legends OF N y
England" in prose and verse. Anon
his numerous books are "Moll Pito her.
Lays of My Home miscellaneous
poems, The Voice of Freedom
Songs Of Labor" THE Chapel Of the
Hermits" Home Ballads and the
poems. Snow Bound, . in War Time. .
National Lyrics, :" Poems of Nature"
Whittier's poems are characterized hy
freshness. quiet, power and intense
feeling. Whittier was fond Of out door
sports. Once when he was small
boy he was in the woods with some Of
his friends and they tied turtle 1p
in tree by it's legs. That night. John
could not sleep, thinking of the turtle
in the woods So he got up and
dressed and let the turtle down. He
went home with light heart. His
mother was very proud of him. John
and his brother each had COW, and
when they were hungry they would
come to the windows and "bawl." One
day while Whittier was out in the
field with some salt his cow smelt the
salt and came running towards him.
It could not stop and when it got to
him it gave leap and went over his
head
P. S. / was ID years old Saturday
November IL.
Mary Louise Palfreyman. age II,
r. F. D. No. 1, Lucas, love-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
Whe1, "A Savage
Visited Ethel

Ethel Just hated taking music les
son. And she Just hated going to
achool. too. In fact, Ethel hated
doing anything except playing-thar
Il she THOUGHT that she hated any
thing but play. But one day-or night.
rather-she made up her mind along
different lines. It happened this way:
All day long Ethel had found her
Lessons at school very, very irksome,
inst because she preferred sitting in
m idle state Of mind. And getting les
sons meant applying herself to her
books. In the evening, after supper,
her mother told her to run into the
parlor and practice her music lesson
FOR half an hour. (Her mother was
always 30 considerate Of her during
school days, and only asked that she
practice her music half an hour day,
instead Of q whole hour, as she did
during vacation days..
Ethel obeyed very reluctantly. But
when seated at the piano she pounded
the keys in an angry way, not trying
to bring music from them. So she
mt in the half hour, torturing the poor
instrument numerically Git piano
can be tortured), and learning moth
ing. She then got up and went to kiss
her mother and father good night. say
ing that she was tired and wanted to
70 to her room.
aHaven't you some lesson to prepare
before going to bed; dearie?" asked
her mother.
Ethel looked out of sorts ooh,
mamma. do hate to study all the
time" she declared, petulantly.
s.But, darling" explained her mothe:'
..you do not study all the time. You
have only six hours at school, minus
the noon hour and the recess time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03

taken when 1 thought ! hated them
"Then co. said the savage woman
sternly, pointing her hand toward the
town in the distance: Go and work
and study and learn. Then you never
can be one of u.s. :,
II don't want to be one of you"
cried Ethel. Then, her feet striking
something cold, she started, and sud-
denly she found herself In her own
room, standing barefooted in front Of
her he'd. It had been dream! Oh,
merciful heaven. It had been dream!
But dream as it was, it had taught
Ethel lesson Slipping into her wrap
per she ran down stairs and throwing
herself into her mothers arms said:
Mamma, I've had a savage dream
and have come to tell you that1 want
to learn, to work, and not to be saw
age myself. am SO happy, mammal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
MY KINGDOM.

A little kingdam possess
Where thoughts and feelings dwell,
And very hard find the task &
OF governing it we'll.
For passion tempts and troubles me,
A hayward will misleads,
And selfishness its shadow casts
On all my words and deeds.
I do rot ask for any crown
But that which all may win.
Nor seek to conquer any world
Except the one within.
The Alcott family were very poor.
Louisa made up her mind to do some
thing to make money when she got
big. She didn't like being poor.
One dav she was thinking how poor
her father was. Her head was so full
of thoughts that she shook her fists at
a crow above her head and told him
that she would do something by and
by.
I'll teach sew, act. write, do any
thing to help the family. And I'll be
rich and famous before 1 die. See if
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03

crier. The town crier went, along IN
the street telling people that little Il
girl was lost when he came TO T. the le
house where Louisa was ASLEEP, the
sound of the bell he carried awoke her-
She heard him cry in a loud voice
Lost. lost! little girl six wears old,
she wore pink frock, white nat,
and new green shoes When the
crier had said that. he heard small
voice coming out of the darkness. IL
said "Why dat's me-"
The crier went to the voice and
found Louisa sitting by the big dog
on the door step.
The next day she was tied to the
sofa to punish her for running away.
She and her sisters learned to sew
well, Louisa set I'D as dolls dress
maker. She was then twelve years
old She hung out 2 little sign and
put some dresses in the window 10
show how we'll she could do. Other
girls liked the dresses she made SO
they had her make dresses for their
dolls. But they liked the doll hats
best of ALL Louisa chased the chick
ems to get soft feathers for the hats.
She turned the old fairy tales into
plays. The children PLAYED these
plays in the barn. One Of these plays
was Jack and the Beanstalk. When
the vine, which they had for a bean
stalk was cut down. the boy that was
giant would come tumbling out OF the
hay loft. !,
Louisa found it hard to be good and
obedient. When she was fourteen
years old she wrote some verses about
being good.
Z Here they are: ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
MILDRED.

Mildred was a very poor little girl
Her mother had died when she was -
years old. She was IS now and she had
the care Of three small sisters a,.a
three small brothers. Her father wax,
miner and came home every Satur, ay
night. A very rich man lived up /,
hill from them, but he was an inyas, h
He had very nice dog he called Tt. 4:
Mildred's brothers and sisters na, IS
We're Helen, Alice, Jessie. Herald, Der
aid and Frank. Mildred put on her I'd
red sweater which was very rag ed
and her hood and climbed the hill 70
Mr.. Browns for that was the lis:,
mans name. When she reached !, Il.
door servant ushered her in to wiz :,
Mr.. Brown sat. Trfx barked BIT 1t
when he saw 1t was only Mildred !.
stopped. Il was wondering said
dred, if would furnish the c.liic1 .
If you would furnish the dinner 4 |
have merry time together. I've II +.
said, With pleasure | will .,c
lived in very old house She ,iasis /
home to write her father a lcttc.. .4s
ing him to come home OH WcanG {,
evening. The children were SO de-.
ed that Mildred could scarct,, ! {
them ready. With some ,i...cul !, I
We're soon all ready to go. Mii.,..4 I.
her father went ahead. Tney al I,
reached the door and vent il.
AouSC was uSSutdIGu XII w l..
some time they GOT the children sea !.
Then Mr. Brown laugn.e., su:Ae. 4,
he had not done for three years. /
was all on Thanksgiving Gay &c. 4;
of different kinds were plaxe ,;5t.sl
dinner. Thea the dining rou,.l. s,..
thrown open end they we've caiiet /,
dinner. After they We're seate. asu |
the table a turkey was bl ought ii.
plum pudding. cranber1ies, v.afe s.i /.
candy. cake, oysters and host o. ). "a
err good things. Just as they
ting ready 10 leave Mr.. Brown
Jessie a coll. Alice new dress Ash
Helen a set of dishes. Frank 3
Donald a pair Of skates, HAfc; /
bicycle and Mildred's papa a new sTf.
But Mildred received the ni,est !,
ent of all. She received new 9t )
and servant who was to keep =.
and let Mildred go to school lie /,
gave her some nice clothes. SO SIC !
not have to wear the cid Sweet {
again. SO You see NilCIed's plan rsS
success and never was there 4 DAY 4 {
what Mildred went TO see Ny. Erowg,. I
Mary Palfreyman.
meas Ia y No
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
pEAu1IFuL cHRIsTmAs CARDS.

Beginning with NEXT week, we Will
send out some beautiful Christmas
cards to the Juniors who write either
letters or short stories on any sub
1ects. In case the Juniors cannot
think Of any subjects themselves,
write on one OF the following sub
jects:
"a NOBLE CHARGE"
"THE HUNT"
'PLAYlNG GROCER"
"BRoTHER AND SISTERS
DoLLY.r
"THE LITTLE DOCTOR"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS

i. Use one side Of the paper only.
3. Write neatly and legibly, using
ink or sharp lead pencil.
8. Always sign your name IN full and
state your age.
4. Number your pages.
s. Do not copy stories or poetry and
send to us as your own work.
6. Always state choice of q prize on
separate piece Of paper, with name
and address in full.
I. Address the envelope to Editor,
Courier Junior, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
the PRIZE WINNERS,

we are awarding two prizes in the
sAuthm's Contest" one to Mary ana
Irene Sutherland. who are great
Rrandnieces Of Ralph Waldo Emerson,
and ono to Margaret Larkin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
The Courier Junior
Published by
the couRlEL PRINTING c.
oTruMWA, IOWA.
I, mAr,LDA pEvEREAux.
IA EDITOR.

40 NEW CONTEST THIS WEEK.
Dear Juniors.-We will not announces
q new contest this week, because next
week we will have so much to tell you
about the 1910 Christmas STOCKING
club. We want our club to be bigger
and better than it has ever been ne
fore. We will also give out the SUP
iects for the Christmas stories.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03

Caroline Tout, age 10,
425 Ottumwa ST, Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03

And you have an hour each morning
before school for your walking or rid
ing and other exercises, besides two
whole hours after school every even
ing before supper. During those even
ing hours you may run and romp or go
to see some little friend, or go to the
park for brisk walk. Then, after
supper you practice half an hour on
the piano. Then you should apply
yourself to some difficult lesson for Is
or 20 minutes before going to bed. l
think that very evenly balanced day,
my dear daughter. It was not SO with
mamma. When was young girl
had to walk two miles to country
school, where learning was not so
easily gained as now. And was
obliged to help with the morning work
before going and in the evening on
returning found many household
duties to perform instead of piano
standing in the parlor for me, and the
supper was not ready on the table
without my assisting in putting 1t
there Oh, my dear Ethel, your young
girlhood is placed In such easy lines
that you do not understand how much
you have to be thankful for"
Ethel pouted bit, but kissed her
good parents good night and went to
her room. On getting into bed she
asked herself: "Why must one learn
so many things? 1t is silly to try to
know so much. Why not remain as
you were born-and lead the quiet,
simple life?"
Now Ethel knew nothing at all about
"the simple life. pShe supposed it
meant to be sort OF savage, never
learning from stupid books" or learn
ing how to sew, cook and keep house.
AS she lay there meditating upon her
own hard lot, q slight stir was heard
at her door and before she realized
that visitor was calling upon her the
door opened and in stalked the most
creature she had ever
beheld. He was tall. gaunt and had
hair growing close over his wild eyes.
N,,or h fc ohnot uoe unrr tho ck}n of
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21
Vista inteIesante en- Ponce
La vista contra el senor
CASTELAR, Sc vera en- el
proximo termino.
(De nuestro corresponsal) }

SOAAO~f>~~SD./
Octubre 19.-Esta manana tuvi-
mos ell gusto de ser presentado por el
distin guido caballero de eta cludad
Sr. Santaella, al Sr. Jose CASTELAR,,
prestigoso elemento de la Union de
Puerto Rico, del vecino pueblo de
Pehuelas. Nuestros lectores conocen
de las acusaciones que contra & pre-
sentara ell fiscal especial Lcdo. To-
rres Grau. La primera acusaclon con
asistencia de dicho fiscal Sc resolvio
ante la corte municipal, vel juez l1o-
PEE Acosta, condeno al Sr. CASTELAR,
! 100 pesos de multa 8 20 dfas de car
eel, por 81 supuesto delito de sobor-
no. Ell defensoY del Sr. CASTELAR,, LIDO
Casalduc, ,apeb de dicha sentencia q
la oorte de distrito. Vlsto el case
ante dicha corte ell Lcdo, Ca
salduc, present6 tres mociones, en-
las cuales solicitaba ell sobreseimien
TO de Ia causa. Sc fundaba el defen-
sor en- textos legales de nuestras le-
yes d. evidencia, La corte desestlmo
lac dos prlmeras mociones, aceptan-
do Ia Ultima mocion y sobreyo Ia eau
"a fundandose en- que la corte no po-
da entender en- esa apelacion; por
eonsiguiente, qued6 en- lbertad por
esa oausa el Sr. CASTELAR, Acto Sc gul-
DO 81 fiscal Torres Grau, formula nue.
vaAcusacion de un delito deIelony
contra dicho sehor y fue arrestado en-
seguida por el marshal. Sc exigo MI
dollars de fanza que presto en- el ac-
to. Esta mahana compareclo el Sr
CASTELAR,, y desnego el defensor Ia a
susacion que le hacia el fiscal su de
fepddo. El defensor presento dos
mociones, una para que Sc desestma- 1
70 la acusacion por haber sldo presen
hada sin permiso de la corte y Ia otra
era para que Sc desestimara Ia aeu-
saci6n por ser ambi qua. La corte de-
sestim6 las dos mociones presenta-
.das por la defensa, y alego ser mo
cente su defendido y eligi6 luicio por
iurado,el cual Sc vera en- el proxlmo
.termino.
Ell lunes proximo pasado Sc ceie-
bro en- ell vecino pueblo de Puenue-
las, un explendido meeting unlonlsta'
en- el club de dicho pueblo. Fran espe
radios Y llegaron las doce y media
del dia los vieios luchadores sres.
Luis Munoz Rivera, Lcdo. Cervonl,
Lcdo. Coll Cuchf, Heminio Dfaz, y
Sergio Baerp.A las dos y media de
la tarde empezo el meeting, ante una
extraordinaria concurrence de unlo
nistas. Hicieron uso de la palabra los
oradofes arriba va menclonados, y
Ia nina Palmira Perez y el nii1o Is
mael Soldevilla. Tn precloso bou-
ouet de damas de 10 mas dlst!ngul-
do de dicho pueblo, daba mayor real
ce al festival politico de la Union.
con su presencia. Termln6 el meeting
4 las seis de Ia tarde entire Ell mayor
orden. re gresando los oradores aesta
ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21
VIDA P0L|T|CA
EN- MANAT|.
Ambos partidos celebran
frecuentes mitins.
Es indiscutible. -dicen--el triun.
70 de la Union por abruma
dora mayoria.
Sc ha tornado una sociedad
de AUTOMOBILES para Wales
y paseos.
De nuestro corresponsal

lie nuestro corresponsal
Octubre l9.-La politica en- esta
poblacion desperto del letargo en- que
yacia. Upionistas y republicanos Sc
disputan noblemente el triunfo. Las
manifestations de una y otra par
te que sacan diariamente para dar
principle 4 los meetings son crecidas.
COntlnuamente nos vlsltan oradores
de ambas coleetividades entire ellos
los buenos compatriotas Maxlmllia-
no Ramos correcto en- Ia tribuna, Ra
fael Escalona, ioven de esmerada 9
ducaci6n Y simpatico en- su perora-
cion, Pepe Yumet, el peque7o Astor
es llamado aqul por su estllo, forma
y correction en- su discurso; y el ga
lano Nioolau pesadilla de los repubh-
canos que los fustga con el dulce can
to de su palabra y que en- verdad es
Ia c6eoro de ellos. Es lndiscutible el
trlunfo de Ia Union.
--Desde el dfa Is del corrlente Sc
ha tornado una sociedad por accio
nes de dos nuevos y bonitos automo-
vlles que va prestan serviclos desde
ese dla a la disposition del!publico,y y
Sc denomina Manati Automobile Co
cuyos acclonistas son amerleanos, es
panoles y puertorriquenos. Demas
esta. decir que es un nuevo progreso
para este pueblo, V Sc agre ga q los
muchos Que ha obtenido en- estos me
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21
RI NE JOR CALzADO,

Todo el mundo en- la ciudad en-
Ia isla conoce 10 que vale y es el cal
.ado que importa el conocido esta-
blecimiento de Sr. America Salas"
"El Popular" que tiene grn cliente--
Ia en- Ia ciudad y en- Ia isla. Calzado
para sehoras. senoritas y nihas.
todas fomas y precios. Para hombre
es tambien muy complete el surtido
Ademss en- todos los correos Sc re-
nueva el exquisite slrtido de perfu-
merias medias, aguas de tocador V
demAs productos de esta clase de las
mejores marcas de Europa y Ameri-
ca No Divides cuando hayais de ir
& un bale 4 un paseo, 4 una vista
ercalrado del Popular" Gale de San
Justo San Juan. P. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21
Misa De requiem

Mahana las y media tendra
efecto en- la parroquia del sagyado
Corazon de JESUS, en- .Santurce, una
misa por el eterno descanso de Ia
Sra. Micaela .Alay6n viuda de Gino-
rio.
Todos los dias %, Sc celebra esa
misa, seis meses en- dicha iglesia y
otrOs seis en- Ia de San MateO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21

No hay necesidad de salr Puerto Rico para los
canfanes artistas mas emnentes del En- el esta
blecmiento de Maqunas Parlantes Dscos VICTOR que
hay en- la Plaza Baldorioty de Coeos donde SO
eunen egulamente prvegados de la Naturaeza que
laman Carso Cave Damores Eames Farrar Gadsk Ger
vlekeache Homer Journe Martin Mccormack Melba, Plan
con- Schumann Ienk Scott Sembrich Terazzini zeroa
Ali tambien esta TtaR gargsnta de bronce est
Sas Barbs e Ry dc la zarzuea Espadoa Tampoco alta
nuestro comTarota e Gran PA0L TAMAGNo Italia
Estas ceebridades frecuentan oro centro mdsica
porque niegan canar donde hay Disco VICTOR
I'm e estabecmeno de DOLBY SMITH COMPANY de la Plaza
de Armas puede Dir cuauer hora del da la pieza fa
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Vstenos hoy para que olga estas voces maravllosas.
D00LEY, SMITH & COMPANY.
Plaza BadorlOty San 1an Gales Isabel Leon, Ponce