davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

My Bears:
THERE is only one thing to be
i said this year-and it covers the
ground completely-hats, fabrics,
frocks, suits, shoes-COLOR. First
we noted the charming effect of an
exotic flower worn with dainty
frock or suit. Then brightly colored
hat footwear with furs, capes, coates
and coats. If little color, why not
a lot? The influence was good, none
better, so we find dresses with
riotous embroidery, gold and silver
trimmings, anything and everything
TO lend touch, a splash of color
to a joy-mad- world. Masterpieces
OF the designers art are these col
orful touches added with cunning
subtlety, for many do not want to
take an obvious part in this color
orgy, yet enjoy a gentle glow, if
only in self-protection in compare
son with the effect Of their gay sis
tiers.
Solving many problems are the
revolving Lazy Susans" you'd
know that Lazy Susan would do
nothing more active than revolve.)
With glass tops, these mahogany
servers are $40
What Feminine Heart Can Resist
The Lure Of Dainty Handwork7
M HEN l visit the Ideal Button
w and Pleating company's work
rooms at 800 Brown Bldg I decide
most emphatically that women are
Just as essentially feminine as they
ever were. You should see the
dresses, blouses, yes, even suits in
all stages of making" which come
pouring into this shop for dainty
touches of embroidery, hemstitch-
ing, picoting. and beading "A NUM-
Der Of my friends have detailed to
me the pleasant taslA of arranging
for the pleating Of summer dresses.
Nothing gives more rarely artis-
tic effect than a dainty flesh colored
georgettr accordion pleated skirt
with heavy overblonse of heavy
creamy lace. Many frocks for those
who are going to meet the spring
show embroideries dainty in color
ing as the winter sunsets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

Live among colors rejecting Opt
niistn, joyousness and strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

Coffee and the Coffee Depends on
the Percolator.
Tn THESE days Of intermittent
1 servants it's hard to start the
day cheerfully without the aid of
electricity. The E. B. Williams
Electric Shop, 3l2 South Eighteenth
street, are showing coffee percoia-
tors Of fine quality at $3.50. In the
center of the display is large urn
With fascinating little spigot for
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

Apartment people will welcome
diningltables Of the refectory type
in which the end pulls out to give
double the, space.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19
We Believe
Him

EACLA A4GAN ~ LIE NOA4Gss
Nothing else can account
for the way in which our
pretty little boot shop
stepped off with its right
foot first" last Monday.
WE FELT SURE OMAHA
WOMEN WOULD APPRECI-
ATE QUALITY SHOES AT
POPULAR PRICES, AND WE
WERE RIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

Straw hats are being worn with +
ssnart furs, and the same combine
ton is to be tres chic for summer
as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

Wool jersey frocks are designed
with smart box jacquette blouses-
especially appropriate for the jeune
file.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

The latest conceits in lingerie are
fashioned of georgettc and fling
fragrant ribbons of gold, lavender
and rose.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

Luxur1es That Are Necessities.
n HE Jacobs-Lee Drug store, Fiji
i teenth and Douglas, called by
some people the Rialto theater drug
store because of the entrance in
the theater lobby. are showing a
complete line of Eastman kodaks,
ranging in price from $3.50 up. This
size is a vest pocket kodak with
stylus to, autograph the time,
palce and girl" Some time when
you're in this interesting little
drug store look at the extensive
line of special lenses.
The Little River news., 1919-12-06
THE COTTON GROWERS
 OPPORTUNITY IS NOW
Cotton Man Gives Some Points on the Cotton Markets of
 The South.
(By J. k. AleXander)

How is your crop?" What is the price of cotton today?" There are no questions more frequently proponded in the South than these and they in- volve the interest of more people than any other question.
 And yet is is a regretable fact that there has been lack of cooperation be- tween the producer of cotton, the mer- chant who furnishes the grower, and the banker who finances the crop It is to meet this condition that the Am erican Cotton Association has been or ganized. It is an established fact and not an experiment. It proposes to thoroughly organize every cotton coun- ty of the South, and Arkansas, which is one of the greatest of the cotton states. must do it's part ;n this forward move ment. The organization is progressing satisfactorily, but it is necessary that all persons interested in it's success shall rally to the support of the state
 
 Of the county units.
 Following is an excerpt from a char ,4cteristic letter received at headquar- ters from Mir. C. Wilson, chairman for Clark county:
 II hope that I may be of service in the organization that means so much to farmers, properly developed. The farmer does not appreciate the scope of wonderful influence and power pos operative force. He could set the price of practically all necessities, dictate largely the political career of the country, and successfully manipulate the fy-wheei of commerce. The world would eagerly take all he makes to sell at the price he would stipulate, if he were One-half as we'll organized as the miners and railroad employees. I hope his leadership will always be sane and safe, with a high sense of justice to all
 A new ideal has dawned in the South and, through the agency of the Ameri- can Cotton Association, the cotton farmer has at last a nopportunity to farmer has at last an opportunity to being formed which means the casting off of the bonds of slave and the true emancipation of the South I appeal to every farmer and every patriotic banker and merchant to support sub stantially the plans of the Arkansas pressed through their county organiza- tiOn.
The Little River news., 1919-12-06
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby gicen: That wv
 Gardner has this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River county Arkansas, his petition praying said court to quiet and confirm his title to the following lot of land situated in the town of Richmond, in said county and state, towit: Lot in block 19, des- cribed as ane lot of land in the town of Richmond, west of Church street
 running 80 feet west and 100 feet front on Church street, commencing at the NE corner and running south 100 feet
 containing one-half acre, more or less
 Therefore, all persons who claiDl any title or interest in and to said land are
The Little River news., 1919-12-06
THE CRACK U DOOM
 FOR NASTY CAL0M|EL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug for "Dodson Liver Tone,
 Here in South.

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible! Take dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you lose day.
 Calomel is mercury! When it comes into contact with sour bile, it crashes into it, breaking it up Then is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish, if liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for 8 few cents. Take spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous, go back to the store and get your money Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because 1t can not sali- vate or make you sick.
The Little River news., 1919-12-06
FUEL RESTRICTIONS
Stores Asked to Open at 9 and Close
 at , O'clock.

St. Louis, Dec. All retail stores With the sole exception of drug stores Will open not earlier than 9 a m and close not later than D. nl., according to a ruling of the Southwest Regional Coal distribution in Missouri. Nebraska kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, and a part of Alabama made here today Houses includine flats and apartments, will maintain q temperature of heat not to exceed 6S degrees, while superintendents of buildings, janitors and owners are held responsible in seeing that this or der is obeyed according to the commit tees bulletin.
 By
 The committee asks that all churches make preparation to hold community services, beginning next Sunday, as they did during the war
 Grocery stores will not be exempt from the restrictions as announced earlier today, the committee decided to- night
The Little River news., 1919-12-06
IN=NEMORIAL

To the High Priest, King, Scribe, and Companions of the Richmond Chapter No. 87, R. A. M
 On the evening of November 18th. 1919, the soul of our dearly beloved Companion S. I. Middlebrook, passed into that realm from which no tray eler returns.
 Companion Milldebrook was one of our broadest minded and most beloved brethren. His universal good nature marked courtesy, and high-minded charity endeared him to all his Com panions, and it seemed to be his earn est efforts to live up to the vows he took both as Blue Lodge and a Chapter Mason Until his health failed him, he was a prompt attendant at Chapter meetings, always using his voice for the pleasure and up-build ing of his fellow companions. Resolved: 1. That our Chapter has lost one of it's most ardent and useful members and that the community has lost one of it's best and most useful citizens
 2. That our hearts go out in sym pathy to the widow and orphans in this their hour of bereavement
 3. That copy of these resolutions be spread in full on our minutes, a page suitably inscribed be set apart to the memory, and that copy be fur nished the family of the deceased and copy be furnished the Little River News for publication.
 CT. T. C. Anderson R. M Bone anc
 J. l.. Martin, Commiteee.
The Little River news., 1919-12-06
WiIsonian Literary
 Notes

The Wilsonian literary society was called together December 3rd, 1919 bv 'he president and an interesting pro- gram was rendered. Six new names were handed in to be voted on at next meeting,
 The following program will be ren- uered next Wednesday, December 10.
 Miscellaneous program
 Answer roll call with current events .Reading-Dora.
 Music-Nannie Mae Park.
 Declamation-Joe Freddy.
 hootlng Out the Reds-Mary Hooks Reading-Nelle Kolb.
 Song-Irene, Evelena, Arthur Ricb- ard and Junior
 Jokes-Willie Doss and Irene ro be read by Willie Doss.
 Jokes: MT. Curtis Wimberlv receiv- ca the following telegram from Mr. Henry Anderson few days ago. stat ing: Best wishes and congratu1a- tons to you and your unfortunate wife,
 hthel-Adam is said to have been 125 feet tall.
 Georgla Belle-Then no wonder he couldn't afford any clothes, MISS Snow-4ou claim there are mir aeles in kisses.
 Horace-Yes.
 MISS SnoW-What disease do they bring?
 Horace-Palpatation of the heart We will be glad to have any ner- sons who want to visit our society.
 Ethel Donham, Chairman
The Little River news., 1919-12-06

The lowly coon dog is coming into his own. w. w. Stewart of OsceOla sold one the other day to George Ed rington Jr. for 100. Dr. V. J. Andre of Osceola sold his fine dog to w. l. Nelson for $1-5.
 When Mrs Godfrey B. Miles of El- Dorado stepped into the yard around her home one night recently she was seized by some unknown man who clipped her hair close to her head and escaped with it. Her hair was hang ing in a braid down her back. There is no clue to the perpetrator of this somewhat unusual robbery.
The Little River news., 1919-12-06

hereby warned to appear at the Novem- Der term, 1919, of said court and show
 cause why the title thereo shuld not bet quieted and confirmed in the plain tiff and J. D. Bellah, Wm. Lovett and
 IF. c. Hudson are hereby specially warned to appear in said court and
The Little River news., 1919-12-06

show cause why the title should not be specially quieted and confirmed as against them. Witness my hand and day of October, 1919-Jes. H. Will Hams, Circuit and ChanceryC Clerk. S-12-6
The Little River news., 1919-12-06

Advertising is a dynamic force working for you at all times. It null tiplies the power of your sales argu- ments by the circulation of your news paper It adds daily to your net pro- per bottle. Model Drug store special fits
The Little River news., 1919-12-06

Add Wonders of Arkansas: F. w. Baker, whose farm is one mile west of Searcy, this year raised 359 bushels ct sweet potatoes on one acre and 115 bushels of Irish potatoes on another bushels of corn. The corn was planted on the sixteenth day of June.
The Little River news., 1919-12-06
Here and There in
 Arkansas

J. M. Williams and William Eller killed a very large pelican on the hunt ing preserve of the St. Louis Fishing and Hunting Club near Corning a few days ago.
The Little River news., 1919-12-06
VILLA HELD BY OWN TROOPS
Villa is Held by His Own Troops for a
 Reward is Latest Report.

Juarez, Mex. Dec. A. - Francisco Villa has been captured by force of his own men and is being held for a reward from the Mexican government, according to advices received here late today by Superintendent Cabilero, of the Chihuahua division of the National railways of Mexico. E Two Villa rebels are reported to have presented themselves at the federal headquarters at Parral and notified the commander there that Villa had been captured and was being held for surrender to the Carranza forces.
 The state of Chihuahua has already offered fifty thousand pesos as a re- ward.
 Details Lacking.
 Details of the bandits demands have not been learned here as yet, but it is known that detachment of federal forces has been sent from Parral to the spot indicated by the two deserting Villa rebels.
 P. w, Cabillero, who received the news is in JuareZ on an inspection tour accompanying Colonel Pauline Fontes, director general of the National rail ways of Mexico
 Mexican officials here expressed the opinion that General Gonzales Escobar, commander of the Juarez district, would proceed immediately to Chihua- hua City for a. conference with military officials there.
 So far as known the only offer of reward for the capture of Villa has been made by the state government of Chihuahua This offer has been stand ing for some time Whether the rebels who have offered to turn Villa over will insist upon a payment of the full amount before delivering him to the federal forces, could not be ascertain ed
The Little River news., 1919-12-06

Preparations are being made for the drilling of an oil we'll Cn Crawley's $ Ridge. The well will be drilled on land owned by T. O. Fitzpatrick
The Little River news., 1919-12-06

Fowler Hays, the young son of MT. and Mrs. William Hays of Dyer, was kicked by horse a few days ago and fatally injured.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11

niente reconocer esta situaci6n. Ellos
quisieron probar que 81 bien eran con
cretos nuestros deseos de protejer a
China, tambiema estabamos dispuestos a
reconocer los hechos de la aituaci6n en-
e extreme Orienta. Nuestra aetitud
referente China, unida nuestra poll
tica que excluye a los asiaticos de la
inmigracion de nuestro pals, habia des-
3rrollado ana diplomacia foFzada entire
nosotros Y ell Jap6n que nuestro 60
bierno desea suavizar. FL gobierno ia
pones tuvo a bien declarar nuevamen-
t. su promesa de respetar Ia ndepen-
dencia de China Y nosotros, en- cambio,
reconocimos su especial posici6n :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
Ell JAPON TAI COMO ES

Log Estados Unidos han hecho va
rios de estos convenios con el Jap6n,
siendo el de- Root -Takahira y el de Ian
sings Ishi los Gltimos mas importan-
ties. Ambos han sido inspirados por
parte de este pals para proteier Ia in
dependencia de China y la politica de
"puertas abiartas al comercio en- di-
cho pals. FL gobierno norteamericano
ha visto con ansiedad los pasOs agresi-
vos que ha dado el Jap6n desde 1908,
cuando por ell tratado de Portsmouth
el Jap6n Russia llegaron a I'm ARE
glo por el cual sc dividieron las zonas
ferrOcarrileras los territories de las
Manchurria. Nj los republicanos nj
los dem6cratas del gObierno de este pals
han querido que ninguna provincial chi
ma cayese en- poder dc otra Potencia
Sentimentalmente iplomaticamente
nos hemos erigido en- protectores dc
China aunque constantementa hemOs
evitado entrar en- tratados y compro
misos que pudiesen llevarnos una
guerra para proteger la integridad de
dicho pals.
FL gobierno japones -teniendo IN
comercio muy importante con los Ecta
dos Unidos Y dandose cuenta de que
nuestros intereses en- el Pacifico son
identicos a los de Australia, Nueva Ze
landia ] Canada, y, por consocuencia
los de la Gran Bretaia--ha favorcci-
do siempre la realization dc dichOs con
venios propucstos por nuestros Secre-
tarios dc Estado FL convenio Root
Takahira fue un cambio de nOtas ha-
ciando constar que Ia polftica de am
hos paises era respetar Ia independent
cia dc China y cl principle DC Ia liber-
tad del comercio. Y fI6 provOcado por
los Estados Unidos con Ia intenci6n de
que el Japdn Sc comprometiera a abs
tenersc de intentar nuevos avances.
III conyenio de Lansing-Ishii fue tam-
bic una inspiration del GoBierno in
pones. Como Sc ha dicho VA los iapo-
nases continuaban con su politica on
China y, dcsde que empez6 Ia actual
guerra europea 81 posici6n entire los
Aliados era de verdadera importancia
hasta el punto do que pudiera haber
ocasionado serios perjuicios con solo
ncgarse a Ia fabrication dc municiones
Y al transporte de pertrechos por cl
transsiberiano con ncgarse facili.
tar Ia conduci0n IL tropas australians
neozelandesas Europa en- sus bu.
! ques. Era, pues, impossible que los
Aliados ncgasen al Jap6n el derecho
de una "posici6n especial en China
No era necesario que los Estados Uni.
dos 10 hicicscn, pcro el prcsidcntc Will
son Mr.. Lansings creyeron conve-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
q @iiI''''zI71BvrtaleAII

3f39. francisco Garcia, por esca-
lamiento en primer grado.
Mario 90 1919. Jueves
Slol. Guinermo Llano ,por mutiIa.
ci6n.
3ll4 Santiago sudrez, por sednr
ci6n
Mario p. 1919. viernes.
BIS. Juan Mcrcado, por yioiaein.
$50. -CcSilio Echeandia, ror faI.i.
ficaci6n
Marco "a, 1919. Lunes.
1921 Antonio Santiago, por huto
mayor
3l7o.- Canuto carrillo por yiolae
Mario 25, 1919. Martes.
3l65 Eduardo Font Paehcea, r.
mutilaci6n.
iCPPlsim lQ,mf 80 ~ atadnLtH.i
al76 Francisco Joffrc, por ntr
ri6n II articulo 26O del C6digo pou..
Mario 26. 1919. Microbes.
3lG2 cIcmmtr Lopez, par ta.
caci6n.
a1s1 Francisco " nlel. rar han
dio invohntariu.
Sep lose Ncrced, por esraian
to eH primer grado
3l04 Frnctuoso Sdnrhgl par
drlcciou
Mario p. 1919. Jueves.
3166 FcliS DucluuN. raI 0ar Iu
invnlmtagip
al>. Julio Marfero. pe aiH..iau
Mario 81, 1919 Lunes
2a47 Limo santana pUr e.. aW II
to cn primer gradn.
5000 lose Buicrim u0l lai. I.Hra
sentanci6n imposfura
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
Ell MUNDo
sEccIoN sEGUNpA
Sefialamientos para vista de juicios
Criminales
Mario 10. 1919 Lunes.

Mario 10, 1919, Lunes.
S149.-Luisa Pizarro. por mfraccidn
arffculo 81 del C6digo Penal.
3I52.- Mariana Rios, por infracci6n
Al articulo 81 del Cddigo Penal
Glib. Pedro Jose Cartagcna, por aco.
metimiento y aggression grave
Mario II, 1919. Martes
3126.-Daniel Jimenez. por seduction.
1925. -Nieves Efrcse, por nfraccidn al
articulo go del C6ligo penal
Marco II, 1919. Microbes.
Lesma Algarin. por homieidio
involuntario.
5l5s. Jose Bataneout. Tor scduc-
ei6n
Mario IS, 1919. Jueves.
3ll2. Elcuterio Davila, por seduction.
sll6. Antonio Andraac. por cscala.
micnto en- primer grado
Mario il, 1919. viernes.
alO2 Marcclino Nrlazqu 4, por mn.
tilaci6n.
3lo7. Pedro Bultron, por seduction.
Mario II, 1919. Lunes.
alo3 Gallo Santiago, par seduction.
BILL Nemesio Rios, por seduction.
Mario IS, 1919. Martes.
3l47 Merced Rodrfgnrz ror scdu,.
ci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
DON sERvANDo p1co

AcompanadO de su nativ tlistinguida
familia, embarcara de i'm momento a
otro para Espana el excelente caba-
Hero don Servando Pico, quien fgu-
IA entire los hombres mas prestigiosos
dc Ia colonia espanola de San Juan y
pertenece IA muy acreditada firma de
"P Piza Hermanos
Don Servando Pico, 10 mismo en- Pom
&c que en- San Juan, ha conquistado
grandes justas simpatias. En- mo-
mentos de prueba, puso dc relieve el
temple 4, su alma la fortaleza DC
au espiritu, sin retroceder nmca, sino
hacia adelante, en- q cumplmiento de
su dcber.
Don ScFvando ormanecera algunos
meses on Espana, donde fjara Ia re-
sidcncia dc su famialia, retonara
al cabo lie IN aho a Puerto Rico. Su
hijo mayor, que lleva el nombre dal
autor de sus dias, ira a IN Conser-
vatorio dc musica lie Milan, pues lc
sobran aptitude, a juicio de los macs
tros, para llegar n ser un notabilfsimo
cantants.
Deseamos feliz travcsia al eXcelente
amigo don Servando 4 su distin-
guida familia, que gozan de general
aprecio en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
III

La Alianza nglO.japonesa, despues
de Ia guerra con Russia ha sufrido alte-
raeiones dos veces, en- 1905 en- 1911. /.
En- su forma Ultima estipula el soste-
nimiento de la paz en- el este de Asia;
la conservation de la integridad in
dependencia de China y del principle
de igualdad de derechos para todas
las naciones a cOmerciar en- China; Y
tambien ell mantenimiento de los de-
reehos territOriales de ambas naciones
On Asia. Autoriza un libre intercam.
bio en- la polftica de los dos gobiernos,
81 llegaran a encQntrarse amenazadOs
sus derechos intereses Y la asistencia
mItua en- la eventualidad de una agre-
sion injustifcada de parte de otra Po-
tencia
FL primer tratado de Alianza anglo
iapones resguardaba la independence
de COrsa, pero este dltimo tratado re-
conOce al Jap6n el derecho de contro-
lar protejer dicha peninsula, aunque
todas lac naciones quiaran conner
ciar con el reino que fue anexionado por
principle dc Ia igualdad de derechos al
Jap6n, y neg6 ser parte integrante
de este pals dos amos despu6s de la
Ultima renovation del tratado.
Este cOnveni0 deba durar diez amos,
hasta 1927, solo ha de terminar en-
tOnces 81 sc denmcia por una de las
parties con I'm alo lie anticipation. Pc
70 81 al expirar este tratado, cualquiera
de las parties estuviesc en- guerra, la
alianza ha de continuar hasta que el
conficto termine.
III cOnvenio d Lansing Ishii, suscri-
10 en- 1917, cs de caracter mas amplio
POr Il sc indican defnitivamente los
pasos dc la politica lie los Estados
Unidos, que siempre Sc han resistido a
entrar en- alianzas comprometedoras
Segin una clausula dc Ia Constitution
dc los Estados Unidos, todo tratado con
una naci6n extranjera, para que sea
Waldo, debe ser aprobado y ratifcado
por el Sanado y hace mucho tempo
que todOs los Secretarios de Estado han
tenido que mehar con invencibes diff
cultades para conseguir del Scnado esa
ratification sin discusiones, quo a me.
nudo, en- NADIA favorecen las rclaciones
exteriores del pals.
Nn n1Av II I d,
EstadO ha seguido la norma de llegar q
otros eonvenios que no siendo obligato.
rios para los Estados Unidos no 10 son
naturalmente para la parte cOntraria, y
vienen en- realidad n ser una dcclara-
ci6n de determinada politica que pue.
de o no considerarse como defnitiva,
y que Sc encOmenda a la buana volun.
tad de las naciOnes contraycntcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
BAYAMoN DE PLACEMEs

In q Immediate pueblo II Bava
mon g abrid aver Al pubird nn pucs
to para venta de pcrddicos instaan-
dose en- mo de los kioskos dc Ii pla-
"a. Is IN sitio ideal todas horas
Sc encontrara ALI Ell MUNDO.
Tambi6n Sc vendcn cigarrillos. tn
bacos, dulccs y refresros. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
UNA POLKA DE SECURE

Informa Mrs. Marie r. Bolla, vccna
del pueblo de Aguada, que dcsde cl
mes de octubre del pasado ano la de-
saparecido de 81 hogar una POLKA &c
seguros de vida expedida favor suyo
pOr el Dcpartamento de Ia Guerra, que
asciende a $4,000. La detective inves-
tiga el case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
DE 1NTEREs PARA LAS sENoRAs

Hago mdquina Punto de Vainica,
Dobladillos, Tru-Tru Y Rivete de Picot
en- toda clase de telas que Sc me envien
Y a precios econ6micos. Sc sirven en-
cargos por correo. Tienda Ia FAMA,
San Francisco Telefono 555- a..
TERRADILLoS. Advt.