davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-25
A Few Words About
the Motor

The latest engineering develop
ments, both in America and in Eu-
rope, point Enthusiastically to the SUI
perior efficiency of the compact,
small bore four-c cylinder motor,
with overhead valves, for a car of
its weight.
The unit power plant of the new
Oldsmobile is of this modern type.
All valves are enclosed, and all
working parts covered. It's four
cylinders, measuring 3hx5, are
cast en- bloc, with specially de.
signed Oldsmobile silencer; and ex-
haustive road tests show great
fleXibility with a wide range of
speed. The motor is mounted on
the main frame, with three-point
suspension.
This is Enthusiastically the car for
the man who seeks distinction
without extra cost-who demands
in the car of his selection all that
"OlGsmobile" has meant since mo-
tor cars were first built. Hundreds
OF dealers are now ready to show
it. Our new catalog "B" describes
and illustrates the new car in de-
tail. Write for it today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-25

been removed. Shipping weight is
2,485 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-25
DelcO Electric Lights
and Starter

Of course you would rather have
the Delco starting and lighting sys-
tenn than any unknown make. 1t
has been adopted as standard
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-25
No Unnecessary w eight

The question of weight is import
ant, but strength must come first.
After making every provision for
the widest margin of extra
strength and safety in every part,
every ounce of excess weight has
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-25
A True Replica of the
OldsmObile "SiX"

One of our dealers said, when
he first saw the new "Four" at the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-25
he .vlool A..0o.4 E.slso ot. y -uitlOn
Ever Issued in Imperial Valley.

This publication will give, in pictures
and in text, full details of what men,
women and children will wear during
the coming season.
The illustrations and special articles
in this publication have been prepared
by the publishers Of the Dry Goods
Economist, the highest American au-
thority on fashions, and every page in
this number will be read with great in
terest by the women folks especially.
Advertising copy for this great num-
Der must be in hand Of the printer by
next Monday. While the Press has
been at much extra expense in preparing
for this number, space will be sold at
regular rates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27

ployed in Des Moines, has returned to
her duties after a visit with her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Downward.
Miss Frances Blanchard of Des
Moines. is spending the week in Chair
ton with her mother, Mrs. E. Nj. Blan.
chard. and old friends.
Miss Mary Carey has gone to Des
Moines to visit her sisters Mrs. Ben
Martz and Mrs. Helen Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cowles Of Gales
burg, ILL.,. have returned home after a
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
e. B. Cowles. They expect to move to
Charlton in the near future
Chas B. Lusk Of Quincy, ILL.,, has re-
turned home after few days visit
with his father, w. B. E. Lusk and old
friends. He formerly resided here.
VIM. Keysor suffered stroke of pa.
ralysis a few days ago and is now in
a critical condition.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. McKlveen depart.
ed yesterday for Riverside, California,
where they expect to spend the re-
mainder of the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Craig.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
CHARLTON.

Miss Helen Boyles, who had been
spending a month in Charlton with her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Boyles, and old
friends has returned to Des Moines to
take up her duties in the Methodist
hospital as a trained nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Peterson have
been called to Des Moines by an acct
dent which befell their daughter, Mrs
Geo Timmons, who fell and fractured
her ankle.
Mrs DR.. F. H. Boynton left yester-
day for a visit in San Diego, California
with her daughter, Mrs. S. w. Griggs.
Miss Maud Downward, who is en-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
MARRIED % YEARS.;
NOW SEEK DIVORCE

Abba. Jan. 26.-After twenty eight
years of married life, two of Monroe
county's people have been made the
parties in divorce suit just filed In the
office of the clerk of the district court.
O. U. Conwell. George w. Wilson Of
Union township is the plaintiff in the
suit against his wife, Elizabeth Wilson.
He states in his petition that they
were married November II, 1885 and
lived together until July list of last
year. Life at that time with his wife
became unbearable. He also alleges that
his wife has been guilty of cruel and
inhuman treatment, impairng perman-
eAtly his health and seriously endan-
gering his life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27

Grinnell's representative in the Har-
prnf Mnrr;s A viii o assumo p 10 S,,ties ~
an assistant professor at Harvard, and
will deliver a series of lectures upon
the general topic, 1.-THE advanced anat-
omy of vertebrates."
Clifford Herschel Moore, instructor
in Latin at Harvard will come to Grin
nell about March 1, and will take
charge of two courses in Latin. Dur
ing his stay in Grinnell, Prof. Moore
will deliver a series Of eight lectures
on "The Greek and Roman religion be-
fore the time Of Christ"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27

sheep and lambs has shown further
contraction, flll 10 to 15C advances be-
ing shown over a week ago on most
matlreti m1ttons and Hearlings, though
the close on sheep is hardly as gay as
Ut high time Wednesday when prime
light fed western wethers sold up to
$3.50 and light Colorado Mexican yearl-
juEs OF prime class at S1.o3, the highest
priccs paid !1ere for sheep and yearlings
since early last spring.
Northern Colora do fed lambs are be-
ginning 70 run now with some freedom
and some grain fed stock is also COM
ing to Chicago and river markets
from Idaho and Utah. as we'll as hay
'telds" out of Montana. but the supply
III corn-helt territory is generally fig
lircd as running low and market pros
rcCts are by no means gloomy. although
no suggestion of a b0om is heard. The
west is feeding a lot Of lambs in the
aggre gate but with proper distribution
it is believed q place will be found for
all OF them 81 good prices which will be
needed to let western grain feeders out
whole as feed bills are very heavy.
There are those in the trade who fore
500 a marked shortage of matured
sheep q. little later on and who are
counting on further narrowing of the
spread between sheep and lambs, now
tho narrowest for long time.
The comparative prices are:
Wednesday,
Lambs, good to prime handy s7.SOGS.15
Lambs, fair TO good ........ 7.25GD7.S0
Lambs, culs & coarse bucks. 600Gn7. 90
Lambs, fair 10 best feeders. 650m 80
Yearlings, good to oh. handy. 6.S5@7.5
Yearlings. fair to Oh. heavy. 6.25@6.Sb
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
Morris Williams
HORSE MARKET
SPECIAL MONTH END SALE THIS
WEEK..
At Des Moines Thursday.
AZ OtfllnaWa Friday

At Des Moines Thursday.
At Ottunwa Friday.
Large receipts at both markets and
] speak advisedly when I make this
statement. And knowing as early as
do that our supplies will be very heavy
you can guess that l am leaving nothing
nndone by way Of combing the entire
country for buyers, and I'll have them,
you see if / don't.
Many farmers are now attending
these sales, securing their work stock
for the coming year AS they find they
are safer in buying at sale where
everything sold must pass a rigid ex-
animation and may be rejected if not
found as sold.
I am just in receipt of message
from Messrs. Locke & Brunson of
South ST. Paul, saying they will attend
both our markets this week in search
of northern horses So bring on your
heavy stuff. Winslow will also attend
both sales buying a lot of southern
mares and a load Of good eastern
chunks and wagon horses. But never
mind that end of the deal. I will look
after that. All you need to do Is get
busy and have the horses. And come
early as we must start selling early in
order to get through.
My own horses and mares sold on 80
days approval
MORRIS WILLIAMS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
PROF. H. w. NORRIS
GOES TO HARVARD

Grinnell, Jan. 26.-Professor H. w.
Norris, head of the Zoology department
at Grinnell college, leaves Grinnell this
week for Cambridge, Mass, where he
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27

Wethers, good to prime ..... 5.9O@6.3O
Wethers, plain to good . 5.50@5.9O
Ewes, good to choice heavy. 5.25M5.50
Ewes, good to choice handy. 5.35M5.7O
Ewes. culls ... ... 3.5OM425
Bucks, fair to choice ..... 3.50@4.0O
Friday
Lambs. good to prime handy $7.75GS.1O
Lambs fair to good ...... 7.35@7.75
Lambs. culls e. coarse bucks. 5000 90
Lambs, fair to best feeders 6.5007.3O
Yeariings. good to pr. handy. 6.S5M7.25
Yearlings. fair to Oh. heavy. 6.2506.S5
Wethers. good to prime 49,. 5.9066.2O
Wethers. plain to good ...... $3.50 so
Ewes. good to choice heavy 5.25@5.5O
Ewes, good to choice handy. 5.3565.65
Ewes, culls ......... 35Om425
Bucks, fair to choice ....... 3.50M4.25
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-18
Good ROADS =
C0UNTRY'S AIM
Help Materially to Reduce the
High Cost Of. Living.
SALVATION FOR THE POOR.
Construction Of S%erviceabIe Highways
10 Ono Of the Most Important Fac
tors Which This Country Must Con-
slider In tho Next Few Years.

The building of good roads is the
one biggest and most important factor
which this country must consider In
the next few years. The improved
highway is the one Of salvation
for the poor a for in these days of
high cost of living we must look to the
cheaper transportation of foodstuffs as
our way out. We can no longer ex-
pect to better our condition through a
greater supply of ~necessaries, for every
effort we have made toward lowering
the cost Of foodstuffs heretofore has
been met with the response that the
United States is now about as inten-
sively cultivated as it a be. In 9th
er words. our people are no longer
turning to the country in an effort to
produce a larger amount of food.
Therefore we must face the problem
Of getting along with the same amount
that is now produced.
The only solution left for us is to
cut our cost of production and deliv-
cry. The best way to accomplish this
is to provide good roads, for we have
already had many demonstrations of
how good roads will work to our adj
vantage.
The improvement of highways in
many parts of IL country in the last
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-18
ENGINEERING FEATs.
Clever Tricks With Which Emsrssn.
cies Have Been Met.

cies Have Been Met.
Engineering is filed with 81 many
tricks to meet emergencies that most
Of them pass unnoticed. but two have
recently attracted the attention of en-
gineers because of their real oddity.
One was a scheme for stopping a
blazing leak in a big high pressure gus
main in San Francisco. Some unknown
men who wanted to make trouble set
off a chemical preparation on the gas
main, with the result that In a few
seconds a hole had been melted in the
main, the gas poured out and a great
fame shot twenty-five feet in the air.
1t was then after midnight, and it was
very inadvisable to shut the big main
or. so it was decided to make an at
tempt to stop the leak without shutting.
off the gas.
An oil we'll trick was used. An iron
pipe six inches in diameter and twenty
feet long was stood on end beside the
gas main and then by careful manipu'
lation placed directly over the leak.
This sent the leaking gas shooting
through the pipe and flaming out at the
top twenty feet in the air. Some gas
leaked out at the bottom Of the pipe.
but this was easily stopped, so the only
fame was that at the top of the pipe.
Ropes had been attached to the pipe.
and finally at a given signal the ropes
were yanked and the pipe was thrown
many feet away from the gas main.
The pipe carried the fame with it. The
leaking gas then shot directly into the
air from the main. but as there was
no fame near it did not burn. 1t was
then a comparatively simple task to
plug the hole until permanent repairs
could be made.
The other scheme was to get to the
top of a high chimney without using
s%caffolding or other expensive methods.
The chimney rose two hundred feet be-
side a Missouri power plant. and it was
proposed to attach a sign running up
and down its side. A little parachute
with a stout cord attached was pushed
into the chimney at the bottom. the
6ue gases carried it to the top and
then out into the air. 1t fell on n
side. dragging the cord after it. Then
by means of the cord a rope was pasS.
ed up outside of the chimney and down
the inside and the chimney top was
accessible.-Saturday Evening Post
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-18
DEwLEo SHIRTS.
When Dumas Really Thought He Had
. Started a New Fashion.

When Dumas Really Thought He Had
i. Started a New Fashion.
Alexandra Dumas, the famous
French romancist, was as recklessly
e%xtravagant as he was abnormally
stout. and mor than nee found him
self in awkward straits. Indeed. he
was often enough without the com
monest necessities. even Of dress, IS
when anxious to attend an ambas-'
sador's reception he discovered he was
without a single clean shirt among his
linen. A friend who CHANGED to be
with him at the time volunteered to go
and buy one, only to find that none of
the shops had in stock a garment sufi
GENTLY large to encircle the novelist's
generous girth of neck and chest.
At last. when on the point of reIin
gushing his search. Dumas friend
came upon a shop where a shirt called
the hercules was advertised The
name struck him as being one of good
omen. and be entered. But. alas. they
had nothing approaching the size re
quired. unless. indeed. their customer
would care to take one made to ordet
Of a very corpulent QUARTER Latin
student. by whom It had been left on
their hands. Although covered with
little red devils careertng about In red
flames. II was q Ease Of HobsOn's
choice. so the shirt was purchased and
taken home to Dumas. who. doubtless
entering into the humor of the situa
ton. resolved to wear it at the recep
ton.
"You would hardly believe it." he
said afterward, but my costume was
an immense success. and I really think
I have started a fashion Of. deviled
shirts for evening wear."-London Tit
Rits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-18
Kick Of I'll. Mule.

A wise man. In his own estimation.
announces that a mule kicks because
It doesn't know any better. This will
greatly surprise many students Of con
tempOraneOus mule life. II ever there
was ain animal with low cunning ex.
pressed in its eye and its twitching
nostril. that animal In the mule. lts
ability to place q kick where 1t will
give the greatest o6ense to its victim
Is something marvellous. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-18

WIldOOV dx6dWA1Ss L
few years has been invariably follow
ed by better living conditions. Where
the roads leading into a large city
have been improved we have seen an
increased supply of foodstufs on the
local markets and a larger number of
farmers bringing their products into
the city. This. of a necessity. results
in lower prices for the products and a
long step toward better conditions.
On the other hand, the improvement
of roads throughout the country is in
variably followed by an improvement
in farming methods. The agriculturist
who heretofore devoted his energies to
grazing and the production of rough
foodstuffs, such as corn. is now turn
ing to what is known as market gar
dening. He is raising potatoes, beans,
peas and other commodities. that are
in everyday demand simply because
he a get them to market, where here
tofore markets were denied him. It
Is no uncommon sight now to see farm
ers driving eighteen or twenty miles to
market with loads Of produce. which.
before the highways were improved.
were denied the consumer. The auto
mobile. 1t is true. has had a great deal
to do with increasing this supply. but
even this vehicle would be helpless
without highways OF which to run.
The advent Of good roads. too, has
brought about another revolution
that Of intensive farming. The coun-
tries Of the old world have always re-
garded us as a criminally wasteful peo-
pie in that the product raised or 100
acres of land in this country was
often less than they produced on ten
acres. Good roads have changed this
condition. The American farmer now
finds that he will get a greater return
from one acre Of land intensively cul.
tivated than ten acres farmed In the
old slipshod manner would heretofore
produce. This intensive farming is
the direct result of good roads. for
where the farmer heretofore found It
necessary to cultivate crops. which
made a large bulk. 80 that his infre-
quent trips to market were profitable.
now. finds that he can takeia small
load to the consumer az often a. he
desires.
Good roads are a blessing. and this
every one who has given the matter
any thought will admit. They Snot'only
promote increased industrial activity
and therefore better the living condi.s
lions of thousands Of our city dwellers.
but they provide an improved social
life for people who live in the country.
The family which has access to a good
road and therefore quicker and more
pleasant trips goes to chhfce oftener'.
visits the neighbors oftener and ut
tends farmer club meetings Q FIRE.
quently. No n can deny that all Of
these are important factors in the
farmers life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-18
II. sp.ni.h Fl.o,

The red and yellow Of the Spanish
dag Is said to be derived from this oc.
currence: In 1878 Charles the Bold
dipped bis fingers In the blood of Geof.
frey. count Of Barcelona, and drew
them down the counts golden shield In
token Of his appreciation Of the latter's
bravery. The shield. 80 marked. be-
came the arms of Barcelona. which be
came part Of Aragon. and its arms
were taken by that kingdom.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-18
Po-Do-Lax Banishes Pimples

WLff- AE4 H. Aa-HEFHEF NFrW. ElH 80. A
Bad blood, pimples, headache,
biiousness, torpid liver, constipaa-
ton, etc, comes from indigestion.
Fake Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant
and absolutely sure laxative, and
you won 'tIsuffer from q derange
stomach or other troubles. It will
tone up the lives and purify the
blood. Use il, regularly and you
will stay well, have q clear com
plexion and steady nerves. Get
. sos. bottle today. Money back
Il not satisfied. All druggists.
Adv. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-18
w;ndinu clocks.

Be careful about winding clocks.
Wind them. always at the same time
and never, wind them too tight Find
out just how many full turns Of the
ley It takes to wind the clock to the
proper point and always stop with that
number OF turns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-18
Requsfert sheep.

HoQU0foN Sh0oP.
The milk Of q single Roquefort sheep
will IN a year provide from thirty to
forty pounds Of cheese. In that dis
itrict Of France there are about 5000
sheep devoted to the cheese industry.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21
lRT|CULOS De fAMk
UNA NECESIDAD.

De La manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar nuestros lectores, ell lsc
del Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter,
que sacara toda clase de mancha dc
inta del papel, MADEIRA 8 tela
Els lei MSdico de la Casa con 81
uso Immediate salvara records de 10
or, trajes, trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta de
papel, en- tai forma, que podra escri
bir en- la misma parte sin que Sc bor1c
transforme ell papel en- color amari
10.
En- las botellas hay una circular Ell
Espanol dando una completa direction
para su uso Siempre tenemos exis
encia de este proiucto Qte es de gran
valor para casa ohcina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21
NO TICIAS

FOR infringlr Ia leyes de kentas In
terna. ~ sislo slrnuneiado ga Salinas
Alexandra Miranda - l. aemea IL ha-
ber expendido lleor~ sin tener Ia 60
rrpspopdirnte g,asenie de kenias Inter
, uas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

pa Sd barro len.adillo. de ayey.
Carms.o Vega ,le leslis asreiio Em-
ho ls-rnH,isx eon nm pulal hlfisnd"le
leysn.enie en 80 ai,ldmen fur arr',-
ia,lo ..,r u gaarlia Pablo iiarrga. y
pnesin ii.l-s.irian a., De- torie Mum
ripal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

Felipe Anionio iasiano, qnien Il lila
/. a. Enero. 1871. di6 mnerie de una
pulalasia 4 Marcelino porrais a Chi
rlo. fus ..nienria.lo por Ia Corie de
Disiriso a. Mayagiez sufrir enairo
a1es a. pFssi.iio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

La detective, Antonio ~ol Juan
a Mnuenie arfe,iaron "a Cagnas 4
l.uis Donzalez ~ Gaesilo. ; q Martial
Gmxalrx auiaf~, a. tarios rol@', III
eho. detective. p.upareu los rieei"> 80
Haa0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

Puerto Rico produce el mejor cafe
del mundo. y donde mejor Sc prepare
es en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

Los republicanos de Lola celebra-
ron Il domingo nn mitin de propagan-
ia politica en- la plaza principal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

la popular CAFETERIA da ahora CO.
midas preparadas con tanto esmero CO.
mo su famoso cafe.
San Jose No. 6. San Juan, p r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21
Sc soLIcITAN, Tranaios de Cont

sE SoLICITAN. Ira oa.io De Ccnts
Ailidaa, Correspondence comercia,
prisada. Taquigratia. ContaDilidad
iffnriue> anualcs de Corporaciones
PrreiOs m6dieos Dirigirse 4 : c. X
Sol p, q al apartado 1927. Telefono 29l
~ domingo hubo un c0nato de incen
do IA Ia casa que en- la calle .Iobos. dt
isio l1edra>. tiene dona Conception
Polo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

81 20 40 aemsee sin r-~uliasi" is'l'-
les rsms.li,s. para n f'alasiism". tonne
unn hutsiia fahi sl~ dF-e seer
curadu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

Ds Sural,o 80. imfoFman lue ga Il la
rrio Hate Anrso a .ndisiduo liaiael
And.na agredis eon um masslieie Ser
ga.io samo.. lnnrirudole una herlda
grave en II braro dererho. ~ agredi.
do pas, 81 Hospital , Il agresor fue
arr.siasio g,or Il gtlaFiia Ramon Bonn
lla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

Quiniin Arco y Jose Conception sos
invieron una riia en Manai, reSultan-
d0 amboS. tan gravemente heridoS. que
fur precise llevarlos al Hospital Muni-
cipa. dondc eStan i disposition del
inez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

les Friss zee Fisbsss. se qnitan
son P4au @la ina mesiielna sin quini'
uinm alguna utra dnoga Isrrnleiosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

I'll domingo Sc verificaron EN- Gurab,
las elecciones primariaS del partid
unionista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

81 es I'd delicado de est6mago, CO
ma en- la popular CAFETERIA, - famosa
por su cafe.
San Jose No. 6. San Juan, p r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

"a fnre MHunipal a. ~au LORENZO
enien.ls lo- ndisidnos Eusemio Sai
AHA Frhpe Ayala Z .airir .-is me~.-,
= rafrsl .,0f - lrlfD a. Acomeii
iienio AGGRESSION grave
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

Los beeisieaks. chnleias y demas
iambTes de Il popular cafetera. son
ONO 81 cafe lnmejOrables.
IAN jose No 6 San Juan. p Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-21

ia f-.iria ds llaii.lo ~ofpnrniio e
iomluso ana iusada H. gallo, 90 4 b.
no & larf.fals. arresia oner ineado
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