davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
=
Stick to Your Work.

o. T c. writes:
Il an a young man, 10 years OF
age. and I am deeply infatuated with
a young woman Of the same age. She
lives about 500 miles from here and is
continually writing and begging me to
come 10 her. But il is impossible for
ma TO leave my position for some time,
ard by not complying with her wishes
I fear It will cause her affections to
cease.
Would you advise me?
Infatuation.
I notice you say 'Tnfatuation." In
fatuation rarely lasts long enough for
one TO travel 500 miles. Stick TO your
work, young. man, and tell the young
woman that she must be patient II
her affection for you is not strong
enough to live through a temporary
separation. it is not worth quitting
position and going 600 miles to Guilt
Vate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25

City No Before leaving for Kansas
City. judge Eylar told Mr.. Pitman tie
secret he was the only one supposed
TO know It Judge and Mrs. Eylar are
expected to arrive home today.
Paso Del Norte ROJeI Business
Mems Lunch
In grill at 1870 a n. to . D. m.-50c.
CAdvertisementl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
TALK IT OVER.

Dear MISS FairfaI-
am u and have been keeping COM
pany with a young man for five
months. We went together a short
time last year. but had a quarrel
Since we have started going together
again, a girl that he went with soon
after he stopped going with me has
tried 10 make trouble between us. She
even tried 10 get another girl to write
untrue things about me, which she did
not do. To my face she uses me fine.
Would you advise me to ignore her
entirely or let her understand that 1
know what she is trying 10 do?
Daisy II.
show Of temper. that you have heard a
certain story and that you would like
her to eXplain-ft il possible Give her
the benefit OF the doubt, but II she is
proved guilty, make her heartily
ashamed OF herself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25
THE CHAPERoN.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
VIII you kindly let me know IL II IS
proper for two young ladies TO travel
alone or with a chaperon on a vacation
70 Atlantic City, The young ladies IN
question are from % TO 25 years old.
The question OF prOpriety was raised
and I appeal to you for advice
J.S.F
II YOU can arrange to take a chap
eron along on your trip you will avoid
all criticism and comment Of an un-
favorable sort. If not. two sensible
girls can live in a quiet hotel or board
ing house and so conduct themselves
that no one will have a right 10 call
their action improper But the pres
ence Of a chaperon viii save any IN
pleasant self consciousness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25


Disseminated writes.
Dear Miss FairfaX-We are two
young women and are going with two
nice looking, kind hearted young men
They have made several dates with
US, but have not kept two or three OF
them. They say they love US. We want
Wait n Year.
Dear Miss Fairfax
I am a young girl OF II and IN love
with q young man two years my senior.
This young man has asked me several
times to marry him, and being so
young. I told him 70 wait awhile, but
he insists that I should get married
now. NY mother thinks a lot Of this
fellow, and told me 10 suit myself.
Kitty
Talk It over with Your fiance and
see II he cannot be persuaded to wait
a year. Tell him that since you both
are so young, II is wise TO prove the
strength Of your love by a time OF
waiting. True love. on which alone
marriage should be based, will outlast
any period OF waiting
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
MADE
At BIG PR|NTERY'
Appointments, Separations, and
Transfers at G. P. O. An
nounCed Today.

score or moro promotions We're made
Public Printer Ford in the last few
davs. These promotions with other
changes in the big print shop are as
follows:
Appointments-How f. America.
probationary messenger boy; Mrs. Ade-
laide F. BARNES. probationary press
feeder: Emmett II. Burke. caster help
cr. reinstatement. Miss Edith +. Hoyt.
emergency mOnOtNpe keyboard operator
Mrs. Lena Lemon, probationary Cata
lcguer: Robert W. McGrath, probation
AIRY messenger 10y: Kane Mahoney,
compositor. reinstatement.
Separations-t;Veretl +. Cole Droba-
tionary messenger boy. resigned: James
L. Hoes. imposer; Ralph |. Garland.
electrotyre finisher; Mrs. Rose ID.
Lawrenson. press feeder. resigned &:
George p. r. Mancosos. resigned 4;
Samuel E. Mullan. compositor, resigned: {:
Walter A. Reiss. temporary skilled
laborer. resigned; William c. Robinson
unskil!ed laborer. resigned.
Transfers. edC. - Joseph Williams,
compositor. 30 cents an hour
TO monotype keyboard operator,
60 cents an hour. monotype sec
ton; Lawrence N Nops. messenger boy
from press division to office OF the fore
man of binding Joseph |. Colliere from
skilled laborer, . cents an hour to fire
man. 40 cents an hour. engineers sec
ton; Clarence II. Peake, skilled laborer,
q cents an hour, press division. TO ma
chine helper, az 81 cents an hour, limo
type section; Harry c. Wells, from
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
BIG APPLE CROP
NEEDS MORE CARE
Increase in American Demand
Must Offset European Situa-
ton, Says Department.

Owing to certain conditions due to the
European war, the apple crop of the
United states. though much larger this
year than last. will be distributed with
considerable difficulty.
According to the current number Of
tn" Agricultural Outlook, issued from
the Department of Agriculture. n little
more care in the handling of the crop
and tho cncouragement of the American
demand will make up Tor the difficulties
presented by the war conditions on the
Continent.
The export to Europe under normal
conditions is not over 2.OO0.nNN barrels.
and experts on fruit handling assert
that this quantity can with care be
disposed OF here
Apples should he picked only when
ready to come off. thus securing a
longer time for distribution. When
picked the fruit should be kept from
the elements to prevent deterioration.
only standard varieties well-packed
should he placed In cold storage. as
the abundance OF common storage
stock will limit the demand for cold
storage apples until midwinter. and all
ample growers. dealers and associations
should early arrive at an estimate Of
true values in order to secure a quick
movement.
The office of markets urges exporters
to assure themselves of steamer space
and a demand on the other side before
making shipments. Latest announce
ments of steamship companies show
that fairly regular schedules VIII be
maintained between America and the
United Kingdom.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

skilled labOrer. at - cents on hour, to
caste" helper. at 81 cents an hour. mono
t%pe section: Clarence J. Nlict. from
naker-up. 90 cents an hour. monotype
section inCht. to proof reader. at 10
cents an hour. proof section 'niCht:
I"hn W. Schott. from messenger, at
- cents an hour, to messenger. at ID
cents an hour. office of the sUpcrin-
t.nG"ni Of Work: William u. Kaufman,
maChinist'S helper, at 80 cents an hour.
to InOnOtypC maChiniSt. at 6D cents an
hour. monotype section. Marcy ".
Mitchell. from COmpoStor. al - cents
an hour. ,nonCtype section. to proof
reader. at 90 cents an hour. proof sec
ton: John r. DurisOc. from comnositor.
at % cents an hour. hand section, to
proof reader. at 10 cents I'm hour, PROOF
section: Samuel Hershowitz. from
skilled Iaborcr. at @5 cents All hour. to
caster helper. at 81 cents an nou". mono
type section: John T. Whal"n. from
messenger. n: 25 cents an hour. TO mos
senger. at - cents an hour. office
of the superintendent oc work;
William II. Van Bhber. from compost
tor. at n cents an hour, hand section.
to proOfreader. at 60 cents All hour.
proof section. William L. Kirby. from
monOtyp" Keyboard operator. at so cents
an hour. mOnotypc section. to COM
puter. at Sc per diem, computing section.
Charles y. sullivan, from Compositor
at 20 cents an hour. monotype section.
to Droofreader, at 60 cents an hour.
proof section. benjamin r. Harrison.
from prOofrcadcr. at IN cents an hour.
to copy editor, at 81 cents an hour,
proof section. Townsend NJ. Lucas.
skilled laborer. from hand section night
10 press division day. Eugene II. An
drew. linotype operator. at N cents an
hour. linotype section night, to COM
puter. at S6 per diem. computing section.
Joseph E Cotton. proof reader. 60 cents
an hour. to copy editor. AT 81 cents an
hour. proof section. Charles 3. Tanner.
transferred from messenger To clerk,
Office Of the sunerintendent Of work.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
READY FOR OPENING
gisration at All Buildings
viii Begin Tomorrow Morn
ing.

ne administration rooms OF the
enklin School hummed with activity
" in preparation for the opening OF
school year Superintendent Thurs
WAS III constant Communlcatloii
D the Board of Education ana WIN
principals of buildings throughout
..it, concluding arrangements for
opening of all buildings tomorrow
.rnIng tor the registration of pupils.
such applicants are required 10 pro-
{. a certificate of successful Naccl-
on before they are enrolled
tomorrow morning at n O'Clock Mr..
.,rston will meet supervising prinCi-
- and will meet the Board of Educa-
IN Nonday ffty-odd thousand pupils
! return 80 their desks and all
tnches of the public school system
\ be again in operation. excepting the
hit schools, which will not start un
october. At the Business High and
q Mckinley Manual Training School
may he necessary to eliminate the
dy hour in order to provide full time
sses
'lasses Of the Western High School
i be provided for in the Franklin
Hiding. while those of the first year
be placed in the Fillmore School.
IN official announcement directs the
estern High pupils TO report as fol-
:: First and second semester pupils
the Fillmore School. at Thirty-hfth
d S streets. Monday at II o'clock
ird and fourth semester pupils at the
nklin building. Thirteenth and X
-"ets. at the same hour, and fifth,
At the same building AT O'Clock.
n. seventh and eighth semester pu-
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
-Four Special Showings
Of damaged Goods Film

-Four special performances of Richard
Bennett and his co-workers in the film
version of Damaged Goods" will he
given this afternoon. tomorrow after
noon. and Sunday afternoon and even
ing at the Belasco to accommodate
those who have not seen the film 1t
had been the intention to take the film
to New York today. but a number OF
requests were made for these spec,ai
performances. and by courtesy of Nine.
FRITZ Scheff and Oliver Morosco. the
matinee for today and tomorrow and the
Sunday showings were provided for.
These will be the last exhibitions OF
the great play to be given in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
MAMMA, DADDY AND THE CHILDREN CAN
ALL TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF fig"

gripping Please don't think Of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs as a physic.
Don't think YOU are drugging yourself
or your children. because this delicious
fruit laxative an not cause injury.
Even a delicate child can take II a.
safely as robust man. 1t Is the most
harmless. effective stomach. liver and
bowel regulator and tonic ever devised
Your only difficulty may be in gettfnG
the genuine: so ask your druggist for q
80 cent bottle OF California Syrup Of
Figs" Sav to your druggist. II want
only that made by the California FIG
Syrup Company" This city has many
counterfeit fig syrups." SO watch out
-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Place Bounty on
Rats Heads

PHILADELPHIA Sept. i.-Phila-
delphia has declared war on rats.
Every rodent has a price on IT'S
head. DR. Richard Fl. Harte, d.
rector of health. is paying cents
per head for dead rats and cents
for live ones.
Two reasons underlie the city's
campaign against the rodents. The
first is that the rats OF Philadel-
phia destroy from s. to IS per year
each in property and provisions. Tho
estimated loss is put at S1,ooo.oO an
nually. The second reason is that
the city health authorities are TAX
ing every precaution against the
dreaded bubonic plague, a disease
spread by rats.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Policeman Rhine, Not
Ryan, Held by Court

Patrolman Walter l.. Rhine and not
Patrolman John J. Ryan. of the seventh
precinct, as stated by error in The
Times, was the policeman held under
81 900 bond for the action of the grand
jury in the United States branch of
the Police Court yesterday, on a charge
of blackmaile, preferred by a camplain-
ant giving his name as Charles Smith.
Judge Aukam, who presided at the
preliminary hearing given the defend
ening of Smith while he was walking in
Montros> Park with a young woman,
placed the matter out of the juri isdiction
of the Polite Court. He therefore held
Rhine in $1,000 bond, so that the matter
can be investigated by the grand Jury
when that body convenes during the
first week of next month.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
First Flag Flies Over
Ship Going to Canal

President Wilson has been notified by
tine New Orleans Association Of Com
merce, through the Southern CONNER
era. Congress. that the American flag
was today raised over the first ship
SAILING out of an American port, oper-
at:ng between New Orleans and tho
Panama canal The vessel to be first
engaged in the commerce with the canal
is the Cartago. of the United Fruit
Company.
We desire to felicitate the American
PEOPLE upon the action OF yourself and
Congress in so liberalizin9 American
navigation laws that we have today q
practical revival Ct the American mer-
cnant MARINE" says the communica~
ton to the President.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Harmless fruit laxative cleanses
stomach, liver and
bowels.

delicious cure for constipation.
biliousness. sick headache. sour stomach
indigestion. coated tongue. sallowness-
take California Syrup Of Figs" For
the cause OF all this distress lies in a
torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
a tablespoonful tonight means all
poison. waste matter fer
food and sour bile gently moved
out of your system by morning without
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Rev. Frank w. Graham.

Funeral services for the Rev. Frank
w. Graham. pastor Of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church at Arlington. Va. who died
at his residence. 112o Sixth street north
east. on Sunday, will be held this AFTER
noon at the SecoEd BAPTIST rhurcn,
Third street. between II and streets
He is SURVIVED bv his wife.
F. Ina p. Graham and four sons. James
G. Frank w. jr.. Colander and Longi-
no. and one daughter, Evelyn.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Defes "Wireless" Law.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-THE British
steamer RoXburGh today left Baltimore
for Bordeaux. France. without being
equipped with wireless outfit as re-
oured by the Federal law. The maxi
mum penalty for Violati ton Of this law Is
s.. 600. Collector Stone sent the case to
United States District Attorney Hill.
with orders to institute action against
the ships master.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Jesse Bumbry.

Jesse Rumbry, who ior many years
conducted a blacksmith shop on Sheriii
road. D. c. will be buried from st.
Paurs Baptist Church, RladensburS'
Nd. this afternoon. Mr.. Brmory was
n deacon in this church foT many years
He is survived by Julia '. HumbrE.
Anna Bumbry Dunmore and Courteney
II Rumbry.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Funerals
Susanna E. Dunn.

Funeral services for Susanna F.. Dunn.
who died on Tuesday at her residence.
1910 Riggs street. northwest. will be
held tomorrow morning at the home
Rec uiem mass will be said at st. Paufs $
Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be
private.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Laura A. Sykes.

The funeral of Laura \ Sykes. who
djed Yesterday at her residence at es3G
p street northwest. will be held from
the residence this afternoon. lntermeht
will he in Norfolk. Va, Friday morn
ing She is survived by her HUSBAND
Reuben J. SNEes
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
To Pare Estimates.

General orders from the heads of Gov
eminent departme nts to the chiefs OF
bureaus to pare estimates for new ap-
propriations will go out in a few days
Secretary OF Agriculture Houston took
the initiative yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Edward Brown.

The funeral of Edward brown
seventy-nine years old. who dieu ae
his home at Woodside. Md. on TUESDAY.
was he'd today at Grace Church. Wool
side
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
tiIlsatiea - ~ ~ ~ N e! :
er thiS ~ p ~ ~ ls16ls r. ~
buslassss eSlss ISIssae.


A.marnefal IIs nh ~ sEsetsid!
Just noFsA cf ~ sSlBaF flrtosy r. a.
the storaSe " ,ss pslr 4Ssfng ssee Y!
campaign III IN. - - ~ "
xill be ~ teGt ~ etre1ni fsrsae ~ 4
viii aeeomc1afS " ~ tdnA 4 -
structure wfll ~ built a sessts
md arranGsmsats - bsi4s peFteea-
ed for the inaasnraltoa y ~ wofsI <
Rocky Ford ussssts. ~ q (, IF Il
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18

1 copiss * ~ ~ sosvSGlF i
eysI hundrsd VIII - slnf h
Irhis vii " tAs ciasSiset T. "
ever gotten ont here . wsl, y -
b,gxest, but Il viii nct N .
thing Oh the show Hsfsyy 4
ana Professor GrossmitA n
working night and az - a! u !! !!
! The l.s4 ~ weeks ard ~ ~ 4
their lsbors viii - sssn nsS1
II SQUADS like bombsst Y t
the show will BE- - good - =
| inx minstrel show. but Just ~
y, you see Il. It's going 70 ~ cll
SHOW. II you miss Il aad ~ =.
~ afterwards, don't blame ~
told you.
The next contest Of any fuoei(-
.nce IN the sport world Il - eat
between Pancho villa. n Ban1loe
fthe b,ndit) the white HeDo ~
| Mexico and Kid Huerta Who = ~
present title holder. This vtl ~
J be ! limited round affair bst wtl -
"a : finish and will b. for eteoo.
when Il is over Il will not - neee
..rv for the referee 70 raise - hand
a. the winner. the loser win - 1o1n
and out. and Il will be very ev14sot
| 10 ali who wins and who 49,. rkld
uuert. Il noted for his foul nee3es
,r the ring. notable sxanp1e q
this being the way he won the dtle
from Battling Madero over : yeor
.so. Madero.s friends have aluays
claimed that the Kid had horle
, weight In one OF his gloves ead =
coupling pin In the other and that
the referee Was crooked besides.
which IA the reason that Nadeso lost
the title Of Champion Of Mexieo 70
Huerta. villa threw up hb JOB
working in meat market In chiAua-
hua City and went Into training IN
mediately. He has been flehting AL
comers since that time. giving away
weight 10 many Of his opponsats
bu, he has whipped them al. Many
Of them have had more lighting ex-
perience than he. but he has whip
ped them all In JIG time. winning ev
cry one BY q knocaout. an. not SIN
yi. one goiny TO a dec'slo. Sone
r-.x..o,. KID Huerta'a hackers
:,,im that the White Hope hs.s b"ea
.-king on second raters an they
"a, that when he meets trs present
title holder he Will be up aGninst
more class than he has yet faced 70
n fight. son the other hand villa
and his friends say that Kid Huerta
ts scared half TO death right nov
and that rather than meet 'El Ban
ditto he viii retire and give up the
title. Pancho and his friends say
that they are going 10 get even On
their whole lives when these two
come together. Il u said % geee
authority that the present champice
| II training ON champagne aud bran
dy. hut his hackers say that he be-
gan training by biting ten penny
nails In two aud Has gradually work
ed up TO eighty pound steel rails The
Mexicans are noted for Throwing
the bull 30 very few people believe
this training camp story. The chai-
ienxcr Is training by catching Mau-
ser bullets In his teeth and stoppinE
cannon balls and shrapnei shells with
his hands ! am neutral In this af-
fair. myself. and don't want to see
Kid Hucrta get anything more than
IL coming 10 him. That Il. want
him TO get exactly the same dose he
gave Battling Madero. three pokee
below the belt with = coupling pin
and rap behind the ear with = base
ball bat. viva Maderc Auchmeho!
Ch,nguc Hucrta! Viva Pancho villa!
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18

Mckinney S
Dope

The teacher was hearing the his
tory lesson.
WHO knows what was Washing
tons farewell address," she asked
Little Jimmie waved his hand
frantically In the air TO indicate that
he knew.
We'll. James. you may tell US"
Heaven. ma'am."
Hamilton. n pitcher for the s.
Louis browns. Jumped TO the Kansas
City Federal outlaw team. lie said
that the Feds gave him twice the sal
AIRY he received In ST. Louis and that
he had grown tired Of playing for
;lory and Was out for the money.
iamilton's n sarcastic cus.. Isn't he.
speaking Of glory In connection with
the 81 Louis browns.
A Sunday school teacher MAS tell.
Ing her ciass about the delights Of
the hereafter.
IAN those who wish To 90 10 Hea.
ven stand up " said she.
why. Johnnie" exclaimed the
shocked teacher. DO you mean 70
ssy that you don't want 70 20 "a
Hssven!"
NO. ma'am." replied Johnnie
promptly. Not H that bunch IL 20.
ias."
A travelling man arrived 90 . isss
tsain at . small burs. TIE eiesi
Seand q ~ hoesl vas elossd sor III
nisht. . ~ wsat oct % he stssst
whess - sesnd nas Isaainl
agsissl . laap post.
"caa yoa tell ~ vhsss I eas 81
3 e1Oas \ shis town q this sins q
nlshtf" ~ ashel.
why. suss ! -" rsD,ls6 ~ III
-. n kssv vhsss ~ eaa ~ u,
eisass;s;
f1*s - ~ q = ,ssess :
\ qesos 1eoao ~ ~ vesk - ~ nj
no11ul DgoGl1GD, ~ 0oeonaat
C1uoo1 111enl1lv - \ - = q
y - - 4 ~ =
S1{ "a ~ 4 %. n r. - q ..... ,.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
tIaai IIessrsessa'a

The merchants Of this town de-
serve the patronage OF The people oi
this community. They are . part.
and q very Important part. Of the
community. Thsy pay . very con.
siderable portioa Of ths taxss Of the
town and Of the county. They con.
tribute TO the support of ths churchca
and other social institatlons. and
make possible many thiAss the com
munity would not have u thsy were
not here.
The mail-order houses Of ths citiel
are spsnding Thousands - Dollar
for the pusposs q pstains ~ eoun'
tsy merchants q NJ lewn. asd 9TH
er towns. ost Of baslneess anl ever
man who spsnds : aellas vitA then
aasists II Ne aeoo0C1 C1loAnsat q
their selflsh alns.
Ths ulsiaaas - = ~ 9eil-ordst
method vii - ~ eellEl11Glas Of al
The bsssasss es ~ soinesy = IN
large eiyss an1 ~ flnenelai Dc
sssuetiea q ~ sunal)at ~ an(
tevns. r.
An yss .villias = ~ psssy I,
~ sisaseiai destsSsala = TIN
sos q \. 3 +. ~ n u.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
For Sale
Cheap


One sous.svn'sa h0sse asd ose
ehs~e-sunn h0use. both - two
oDes. ssutlseass fpusA waess and
seWes rssanurtt0as. cs,snes Hasvoee
avesse asa Thlssi serees.
flv~-ruoa hSsas a. Cllnassua
Avesse. helweea Firse an1 eecooo
ooseees.
rlve-eoom hSsnae n Meth II
Junsa. IA 7Szooo ~.
Fuzzy srres ADealla = nlvsss
daIe.
sisey Asss laaA 49, lososa-
flsol rou usese slGh1a
A = = pslss ~ ~ nanls
~ : ~ inyssene.s = -
C. Z -
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
,sahl.s - - -

ysAa ~ - GS13 ,sss.,.<
eo.ee ~ hpnlpo1 ~ ~ en- y
lauos = tnA.oo ~ IHol 10
neo1ey. ~ V11 K ooueh|
eo.se ~ ~ ~ ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18

lle s..;St Tine
J vas IN Cldcae 50 |
.h. Garter showed |
..ea lctter from z lGen,-
slsio builder stating dat
x: ~ beon using clfs9 Whloo
- * oonlo tinie bscnnoo : -
- o6lv pGlsJl - ~ l1n6 -
p eDV1e ~ ooGDo - NJ - J
Z - GonaA H. - Vo1 -
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18

These high grade garments need no introduction
tc tie women Of La .unta. However, we want to
tell M thu. there's wonderfully attractive line OF
flee Tailored Suits, ranging in price from
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14
ART|CULOS De FAMA
UNA NECESIDAD.

De la manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar 4 nuestros lectores, ell 1st
del Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter
que sacara toda clase de mancha de
inta del papel, MADEIRA tela
Els Ell Medico de la Casa" con su
uso Immediate salvara records de Va
aor, trajes, 8 trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta de-
papel, en- tai forma, que podra escri
Dir en- La misma parte sin que Sc borre
transforme el papel en- color amari
10.
En- las botellas hay una circular en-
Espafioi dando una completa direction
para su uso. Siempre tenemos exis
lencia de este producto que e. de gran
galor para casa y ofcina.