davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26
Kase BRII.

At last the the Smyrna and Milford clubs
have measured arms, and each has given the
other it's first defeat. Milford, an old organized
club, had twelve champion games on It's score
book, and victory in each one of them. The
Smyrna club, after six weeks organization, had
five victories to its credit and no defeats to
mar its prestige.
The first tilt between the two clubs took
place in this town on Thursday last, with the
mercury nearly to 1902 and large audience
swelterng and witnessing the contest. The
play was very good, but not 50 well contested as
the one between Smyrna and MlddletOwn.
Some beautiful flies were taken on both
sides. MIR. Chas Risden, Of Phia. umpired
the game. Six of the Mlf0rds were given
bases on called balls, while the Smyrnas earned
all theirs by strikes.
The Milford players were as follows: r.
SammOns, A. Morris, Chas e. Fisher, ii
Reedy, s. Lane, f. Richards, +. Archer
! w. b. Lowery, and ii. Gorby.
The score shows Il defeat for the MlfOrd
by six runs. We publish it by innings, a
follows:
Innings lst PM ard ath 5th 9th 9TH 9th 9Th Totals
SMnGFSaD MiEFShDD. ! 3 I 4
The game ran close and was exciting. OI
the third both clubs stood even at II. and als
even on the flth-l5-but the two last white
washes for the Milfords gave the Smyrna
the victory, much to the surprise Of many, in
Guiding the MilfOrds.
Yesterday-Tuesday- return game wa
played at Milford, before large audience
when the Milfords came off victorious by
score of SO to 33-l7 runs. This is "a fright
full score for such good clubs to make, and il
dicates miserable playing on both sides III
score by innings was as follows:
Innings ist Bird 4th 5th 9Th 7th sth 9th Total
sh1sS:i Mi1ESaD. : Il g ! g
, 1t will be seen that, at the Sd, the Milford
made II runs. At this inning Cummins con
, menced pitching for the Smyrnas, and 10 OF
, Of the II Iuns were given to the MilfOrds o
; called balls. After this inning the Smyrna
gained on their antagonist, but these give-awa
. bases were too many for them. Mr.. Maclar.
= of Wilmington umpired.
The Smyrna boys have not reached hon
up to the time Of our going to press, and v
are not in possession Of all the particulars. W
are informed that the Milfords took 2l bas
: without Knocking the ball. At the end of Il
! 4th inning the score stood "a to in favor
Milford.
= The third game, the rubber, will be playt
. at Dover tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

pressing this theory. The Philadelphia Lelg-
er says:
If theae three cases are typical ones, the
disorders in the Southern States are more
readily traceable to weak and corrupt govern
ments than to race antipathies There is no
danger in the South of war OF races, unless
it be inaugurated by political demagoGues, who
are at present mostly of one colOr-and that Is
white.
The New York Herald says:
The more closely we examine the question
the more are we convinced Of the insigni6-
cance OF the race ISSUE The outbreaks that
have taken place so far were mere brawls
The fight at Austin was one that might have
taken place anywhere where the law is loosely
administered. That the law was not properly
enforced with regard to the bailing Of DIR.
Smith we have no doubt; but the only mora
that we can draw from the whole case is that
the negroes were unnecessarily incensed and
the whites thoroughly and almost ludicrously
| frightened. 1t was the same kind of trouble
which might have been occasioned in Penn
sylvania twenty years ago, when Judge Black
used to deal out very stern justice to the neg
roes and comparatively mild punishments tt
the whites for the same grade of offences
Outside Of this view of the case there was NJ
race issue at Austin at all, and the appearance
upon the scene of the military company from
Memphis was absurd Our correspondent
letter clearly proYes this, and it shows that th
previous troubles were equally insignificant
We have copied these extracts from non
partisan, unbiased sources and believe them t
reflect the true state of the case. 1t is use
less, therefore, for the South to get up Whit
Leagues" and other political organizations t
ride into Office by persucuting and slayin
negroes If they do the Republican party wi
have no difficulty in carrying the majority G
the States.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

The St. Michaels Comet goes off in high
dudgeon over what We said last week about
the hanging of the boy Smith at Easton. We
said it was pompous display over revalting
spectacle, and so it was. if the reporters are to
be believed whose accounts we read The ar
ray of soldiers and other paraphernalia of the
useless procession only served to allure the
populace on tc the spectacle of taking human
life and thus harden their feelings to a sight
that might otherwise have been too REVEALING
for many to have looked at. 1t was more of a
frolic than funeral, as all public executions
are, whether at Elston or anywhere else. Our
criticism was against public executions and
against this needless guiding of the event in a
law-abiding town. We intended no reflections
upon any individual and when the Comet goes
into defence of some by name, the defence
is against its own imaginings, not against any
thing we said.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26
A PrG1Msr MEETING AND CAMp MEETING

A PUGILIsT MEETING AND CAMP MEETING.
The cOlOred people camp for Smyrna COM
menced on Saturday last, near Casperson' 8
mill, in Appoqunimink, about three miles
from town. On Sunday an immense crowd
was in attendance, including many white per-
sons Fighting and whiskey drinking seemed
to take precedence of all religious exercises
during the morning, and some most disgrace
full scenes ensued. After a number of free
fights between a crowd from MiddletOwn,
Blackstone Cross Roads and Smyrna, ring
was formed and regularly organized set-to
was INDUCED in by parties of two. Whisky
was sold without sti1t or concealment, we are
credbly informed, much of the traffic in which
being INDUCED in by white men. A man living
near Backbird, we are told, pedded out two
or three barrels of such stuff on the ground
The whole of the mornings proceedings were
so utterly defiant and disgraceful that, unles:
the authorities take cognzance of them, the
public peace will suffer. We do not know tha
the matter will not be looked into, though WI
have had no positive intimatlOn that it would
1t is proper to state that the camp is unde
the auspices OF the cOlOred congregation Of the
NJ. Il. Church, or "old-side" people, in contra
distinction to the A. NJ. K. Church, to whicl
most of the colored people belong. The or
ganixation (if it can be called an organization
is very small, and illicit whisky pedders too
advantage of its weakness to disturb the peac
aud fatteR their purses 1t was derlsivel
. designated the sinners camp" aud has prov
8 ed to be such literally.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE MEETINGS. s.-The
Hundred Meetings to elect Delegates to the
Democratic State Convention were held in
Kent and Sussex on Saturday last. In this
town the meeting was largely attended. The
following were elected delegates for Duck
Creek j. w. VOshell, j. Van Gasken j. w.
Denney, r. Denney, James Robinson, Henry
Slaughter, J. Frank Denney.
| The delegates from Kenton were j. Frank
Wilds, JOS. RoOp, Jos. e. Downs, Enoch
| David, Isaac Green.
| For Little Creek George Boyer, Thomas
X. Taylor, j. W. Fpnimore, Chas. Griffith.
! 1t is understood that the delegates for Duck
Creek are Williams" men. In Milford, we
learn. there was fareup. The Hall men
drummed up the yeomanry and the "Wil.
liams" men the brains Of the party, they claim.
1t seems that the Hall men won. Messrs.
Fiddeman, Pierson. Mitchell, DR.. Pratt, and
others left the meeting. In SeatOrd the party
split and two sets of delegates were elected, by
two different meetings, held in different part,
! OF the town. One meeting elected DIR. j. p
H. Shipley, G. w. s. Nicholson, William r
Robinson and Joseph Neal. The other elected
DIR. Hugh Martin, NJ. w. Allen, Jacob Bound
and NJ. Calhoun.
The Ecery Erehihg's Dover CORES. gives
full list of the delegates and the complexion o
each delegation. 1t is hardly necessary for u
to name the delegates, but we will classif
, their preferences for the Gubernatorial candi
; date, to wit Duck Creek, Williams 5; Hall
, Little Creek, all for II. Kenton, for W
and for H. East Dover, 5 for H. and | 70
5 Cahal West Dover, all 5 for ii. Mort
G Murderkill, for H. and 3 for e. South Mul
derkill, all foi Fl. Mspiion, 4 for II. and
n for G. Milford, all for II. Says the CORE!
pondent: By the above result it will be see
that John w. Hall has 80 delegates; Jane
;. Williams 9, and DR.. Cahall 8. The prepoI
= derance in favor of Hall being so great, it
n generally conceded by the friends of the othC
" candidates that he will receive the united vol
of this county in the Convention on Thursda
c and unless New Castle County can present
!, united front in favor of one of their own nun
{ Der, John W. Hall will undoubtedly be II
o next Democratic candidate for Governor
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

THERE Must BE some loose management
among the mail agents on the trains that causes
the Phila. papers every alternate Monday to be
delayed until the night train, and causes the
Saturday papers from down the Peninsula to
arrive here in the northern mail of Monday
night In one or two instances recently
Monday Phila. papers have not reached the
postofice here until Tuesday. Letters come all
right. Our citizens are growing tired of such
miscarriage, and threaten to put their COM
plants where they will do the most good. :"
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

Dr. Dio Lewis having been charged with
grossly and maliciOu~ly misrepresentiDg the
success of the Prohihitory law in Maine, has
written letter in which he says, referring to
his address at Bangor: A highly respecta-
BILE gentleman Of that city, who Oh behalf ot
the temperance party had carefully collected
the facts, assure! me that lGO persons h,d
taken out the Government license and Were
selling under ii; and that at least 40 others
were selling without license that there were
at least three hundred persons retailing intoxi-
eating drinks in Bangor mentioned these
facts in a large public meeting there, gave tho
name Of my informant and was told by other
gentlemen that the number was hot eXaggera-
ted. Two or three gentlemen assured me tha:
if all the cellar.hOles could be counted tn ;
number would be mnch larger. In several
meetings in Maine after leaving Bangor [
brought forward these facts. without ever bear
! ing it suggested that there was any mi>repTe
sentatiOn. The recent efforts Of the Young
! Mems Crusade Club Of Bangor to induse the
Mayor to enforce prnhihi'ion discovers much
worse state of things than ] had charged The
failure of prohibition There Is more complete
| than | had Supposed
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

The finest Fur Hats, the largest and cheapest
line of Slippers, CATERS Boots, &c, &c. can
be purchased at all times at X. M. & w. L.
Johnson's.
Sacrificing the remainder of the Summer
Stock at Kahn's new Clothing House.
Our enterprising shoe dealers, r. NJ. & w.
T. johnson, seem determined to find the bot
tom of the market, and for that purpose the
through the great shoe factories of New
England.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

VIOLATING THE LICENSE LAw-The Rescue
gives notice to those persons in Sussex who are
selling alcoholic liquors under the name of bit
ters, and who are also selling cigar or cracker
or some other trihing article for ten cents and
give drink of liquor, that the temperance men
are on their track and that they may expect to
reap the consequences of violated law at the
next court John G. Parsons, of Baltimore
Hundred, has already been bound over for
court
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION convenes
tomorrow, at Dover, and as the time is so
short between our issuing and its work we will
not enter into any speculations. The ticket
will be before the people by the time most of
our readers get their paper.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

From OHTo.-The women temperance war
now raging in different parts OF the country,
particularly in the west, with such Unparalleled
success, recommends for persons who claim
whiskey a necessity for medicinal purposes, to
use Green's August Flower which contains no
intoxicating spirit and is gentle laxitive
and certain cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Indigestion, Costiveness, 5 ,ur Stomach,
Sick Headache, coming up of the food after
eating, puri6es the Blood and System. just
what is needed in the Spring Of the year b.
everybody Try it. Sold by JAS. Z. IIoffecker,
Druggist Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

KENr COUNTY BIBLE SocIETY.-The 10th
annual meeting Of this society will be held in
the M. Il. Church, Wyoming, on the first
Thursday in September next, the Sd, at o'clock
p. NJ, at which time the business of the
society viii be transacted. and at y o'clock in
addresses delivered.
VIM CUMMINs, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

a;,o line Of Gents Furnishing ,ioa.l<
Trunks md Y alises At j; Il. Phillips X Co's
cheap.
For Good Goods, Cheap Goods, and Fash.
ionable Goods call on j. f. Phillips Il Co. AT
their Popular Clothing House. Phil will
treat you right.
W. f. A. Wooicoch, Dorcr, Delarare
Fine Watch and CitrOnometer Maker.
J.E. Phillips !: Co. : New Stock Of Spring
and Summer Clothing has arrived For beauty
style and cheapness it cannot be beat
J. f. Phillips & Co. have nice line Of
Hats, among them will be found the I'octst
Hat the easiest Hat ever made for the head
very fashionable.
Men and Boys Clothing, selling very cheap
now at S. H. Kahn's new Clothing House,
Commerce St. below Main.
A nice line of we'll made fine Shirts at J.
+. Phillips & Cos. Persons in want Of good
fine Shirts will do we'll to call upon US, as We
can beat the town in quality and price.
Positively great reduction in prices Of
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps
Trunks and Nalses, at kahns.
Persons in want of Fine Ready. Made Cloth.
ing will consult their interest by calling upon
US, as we have the largest stock III Smyrna All /
are selling cheaper than any one else can d.,
j. +. Phillips & Co.
BADLY TREATED-Very many persons have
had their watches badly handled and rendered
; useless, and have taken them to j. v Smith,
opposite the Smyrna Bank, and now find tn IN
properly repaired. Others can do the sam ;.
Don't trust inexperienced wOuld-be watch
makers). lie is also doing work for the trad
when they meet with su;h work as gives the II
trouble. You will find him with every appll
ance for doing all kinds of repairs. This is
5 good place to send your watch las many do) b.
express.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

TRIED TO DRowN HIMSELF Tuesday
afternoon of last week, VIM. L. Campbell,
formerly proprietor of Fox%els Hotel, this
town, and now lessee of the bar at Collins
Beach, tried to drown himself there by jump
ing into the river. The steamer Arid was at
the pier, on her upward trip, and MIR. e. was
noticed in an excited conversation with his son
William, the clerk of the boat. Shortly the
two separated, when the father jumped from
the pier into the water lie was under the in
fuence of whisky, and seemed so inflated as tC
be unable to sink line was thrown to him
but he refused to grasp it. Parties from the
boat finally rescued him, and he was taken tt
Philadelphia on the steamer. After his rescue
he made another attempt to get overheard
saying he was tired of life. His rashness wa
attributed to excessive drinking.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

TIE TIMES is published every Wednesday afternoon by
JOSEPH IL. HoFFEcKER, Editor and Proprietor Smyrna
Delaw~:e.
TERMS S-SUBscRIPT.oN-One S2VOt advance S25C
notpaid till the end of the No until
alarrearsare pad-Ony at the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will inserted atthe Seven Gents
aline first nserton Three
ahat cents liberal made TO erly semi al
nual and yearly advertiserS
Smyrna times., 1874-08-26

GOLD No. 5."-This familiar old school
house Mr.. Pennewill's s as it is caled) that has
done the public educating of the upper dis
trct children of this town for the last fifty
years, has been remodeed in its interior ar
rangemeut and freshened with paint until it
looks "almost as good as new. The walls
have been replastered, panneled and sheathed !;
the woodwork painted and grained; the fur
niturc oiled and dressed up, and the whole IN
terror made neat and comfortable. The up
stairs room. with its pretty modern desks, put
in by the Messrs. Taylor, of our town, and all
its other school appliances, is really nice,
comfortable school room. The downstairs
room Miss Maggie Hills has been heightened
over six feet by tearing away partition wall
and throwing the two halls leading to the two
rooms into one. One of the front doors lead
ing to Miss Maggies room has been taken
away and a window put in its stead. We could
wish that the old furniture in the lower room
compOrted more favOrably with the new sur.
roundings, and that the outside finish had
more of a finished aspect, but what has beer
done is so far in advance of anything even ex
pccted of the once sorry old edfce that we are
glad to record the improvement. Until we get {
consolidated public school this will do adml
rably and reflects credit upon the commits
sioners, Messrs. Samuel Reynolds and VIM
A. Cummns. They have gone long way
with the funds they have had to so on.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-26
Fabricas de fuodiciones
DE la CAPITAL.

l. que suaoriben duenos do diehos es
taoieel"ientos, av'esa 81 pGbco en- gene
raj que con nctivo ds os grandas p4rlu.
CLOS QUO bsn sot,ido aasta hoy dla d. is
fecba causa de apla ar daf los efoctoy
s.n ser sat'sfochos de oontaio, y no pu-
diendo fac'Iitar las sumas que aenalsl
mento necsstamos pa~a pagar los opera
rlos satisfacer nuastFoS compromises DO
todos los artfculos que necesitamos tener
para facllitar q nuesCros parroquianos, nos
ohliga mauifastarIes que no sadsa do ii
cao estabiocimiento aingun ohjeko s.u que
sea natisfeuho.
Puerto Rico 1e Janio de- 1874.
Daenos de IA fnodioioa '.CoIoa' Rano,
Port'lla.-Dasno do Ia fnnd;sio "Lt
fse. -Rigusha,' Francisco Ab0ea, 6 i:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-26

CatedIatic0 supcrnumerari0 del Real Insti-
tGto de San I.idlo en Madrid Nume iIln de
IA AGA tenia d. Bellas Ar es El professor ha
hecho spol tar de la Peninsula Ne0udns ver,La
dtrameute p ractleos, descnnocidos Tn eata lSla
para la ensenanza &c am os idlo uas, los cuales
reuntn /, cir 'unstan il de - + e 8u precio
rcduCidl imo, Ia dc estar adoptadas Il j6vcnes
y adult r, daudo to'los AN antes le5uitados
en- I'm pl 20 muy hGeye.
No es precise estar impuesto en la gramatica
castellana.
Sc estabiecen cursos en- la Academia de G
alu1nnos 'uHiqner nIa de mes.
BaJo la direction de IN professor, entaudido
%e establecen cu'sos PRACTICE az renedutis de
hbfps por paltlIi dohle, sir necesdad dc con-
slu ar libi os.-Caleta de San Juan 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-26
Dnguento holloway

Las curas debidas i to c6ebte UDgji3nt0,
hau ,ido ttn s0tp @ndoutos que hAu admirado
las pIluclpales nOtab lti4dta del Arte Me ilca.
Inh iii Nles do porsonAs resgguulls va sufrir
la dUlorus1 uper2 1l0n do nnA amy ataclOn, des-
pucs de hAUer pado lido m~cnV tempo, han ape
lhdo, como ulUtIno rccutso Il este IN lrAv IIos0
haisamO, ii cuyas eX:clontes pro Jledades cura-
twas, agradecen suS 0rAz0s o piornas, rec0br >n-
do enteramente la Sllud p8rdIda. Lls personals
lue paJfcan afeccloues 80 azou Ine sutrea
de conStipados t05os uronq tiGls, puede2 Ii
brnTse pronto tic Z tls dolenolus dpe amdO a las
ma. slv ilosas glrtud0s dei Un -iionto Holloway.
ara i.segu ar Ia curaci1n raplda permauen-
tie de las Intermediates, convene slompro que SO
toplen tas Plii IA al mLsno tlolnpo que SO en-
plea e Unsue 10.
Amphas l. stfaociones en- eI espaNot retdtjgas al
nSo dc dtotOs mcde.tmeat0S enuaeicen las oajus de
Pttloras 0otes de Ungaepto.
vende ca LIS punolpdl j fArmacas del
muudo cnrero on oi o5tabtecImIDRGo central
del Professor Holloway, 5aJ Oxford street. Lon
dles. 3-2 $.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-26
SLCR TAB
DE- IA Y. D. I. FRNiCSICAN4.

Debiendo roveerse una plaza de Medico ma
ra la asiateucia de los hermanos.de ambos sexos
de esta Corporation Que Sc han spscrito a esfa
meJora .de lmportancia; excedeDte va, los aso
ciados del 06m"ro fjado para e plante IN eDto
dc aqu / servic'o. san petjucio de los quc en-
a'lelante = lnseriban, 3onvoca de ord II del
Rdo Sr Mlnistro a f.cuItativo qu7 des.en
4ptar dlcla p'aza, Il lin de Que en- q termino
de 20 dia@. contad rs d4sde Ia cha de & te
nun TO- presente sus soctulos al referido Sr
Mlnlstto caile lie Ia Cruz nl nero 20, doade po-
dram revlamente instruirse lbs aspir4ntos del
regamentn Y bases dist das para d che ser
V'cio sena'an lose et Domingo 10 del vnndero
Ag'stH para l. celebrancinu de l.. in Ca a fin
de pfo9ederse por vot1ciou III nom bramento del
eXprtsad" fac lltativ". Puerto Rico 25 ae Ju
10 de 1874 Ell Secr> taro Juan x, Miribal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-26

Guile de San Francisco eS4uina d la
Plaza Principal

Este nuovo establecimie tn quoda alberto
deslo hoy para el ptblGo, sus nnmerosas v
drlcf9s aparad res demHesUran el gran sur
hdo rcclbido de Europa pOr los tIitunos vapo-
res, en arti ul0s do n0yodAdes objetos de
fantasia,
Sas ducnos no omit eron meiios para p0der
reunlr un varado y bonit0 surCi1O hastante 4
satlStac Y halagW con los caprichos dc la
moda at mas elogante y tamoien SO tuVO en-
cucnta tnCargdr Gspreslncnto pAra las bellaS
Se0nres y Sen 'ritAs ntnid vi do pri acres y
ad0rnos de exquisite gust,.
Sin otto tia que IS de conplacer Querer
agcaiar m s Al qte SO digna yisitar c0u fra~
cuencia ei Bazar sc encargaran cuartos articu
los, que y pnr al especaiIad no los haya en- la
plaza deseen reribillos de EuropA.
Puerto leo Mayo2 ~ lSH.-B. Llambas Y ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-26
A\UNCIOS DIVkRSOS.
PRES.D LNCJA
del Excmo. Ayuntamiento
de IA CAPITAL.

Debiendo procederse 4 la installation de una
Traction de seis individuos mo tados en Ia Sec
cion central del cue po municipal de 0rden
p6blico de esta Capital cuya creacion ha sido
autorizada oportunamente por el Excmo. Sr.
Gohe nador General, dispuesto por e txcmo.
Aynntamient0, SO leve etecto desde lue go
la compra de los seis caballos que SO necesit an
para clio, 10 hago nublico en- los peri6dicos de
la plaza para que llegando 4 noticia de aqne-
Has personas cue teniando algunos deseen
yenderos, sc diriian a los Sres. Concejales
encargados de su compra que 10 son ID. Igna 10
Llompart, ID. dervasio Mediua r. Ter Jcfe
del Cuerpo d. Juan Campos con qoienes pn-
dram conyenir el precio, sendo con6llcion pre-
elsa e la alzada de los referidos cuadidpedos
sea de sie te cuartas deseis cua1tas once dedos
cuandO menos que su edad no pa g de amos
Puerto Rico Julio 20 de l874.-Vald6s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-26
P1.doras Holloway.

Los miSioneros catoiic0s, de8ri0ad0s q rec T.
rer VaIia9 parties lei mundu, talos como IL CHI
ma, IL Iodll, cl Atnca otras giend0se 0bliga-
dos i ejercer com0 nae llco5 al mlSm0 Tempo
qu3 sem nan los lebetoS le buenOa pASt0~
res mace m9 hes amos qu4 SO I'll lte' al esta-
hlecim9n.e Hal owly, paga OrO eorso de estaa
ccirbres flidoias, cuyAs people ia los dopugd-
liyls ,U'nin io tn prpnt0 como r4atIUAim an5e
los IA laa dc souCro lie est0m 90, asi come
e mu de hi 5ado, IN frecuonoe penoso Oh
pal~es cAiidOs.
Ia accion lie este medicamento os s,sia&l
G mo eu6cglca eXOus embellishments nuav y
de-. .mOuVada por maOS n1tutiyo4: reStatbiocioc'
d la blena digestion. anima liz auclon lei liga
DO, dlslpa los fta'es do CA0ola Y es uu cal lmanto
exCciCntc para las porSOnas netvlUSAs. Las pro
piedad turatiyas lie e,tas 1ii oras que de-
yue ven las futrzas ci yixo al sistema vital,
'as bace ser lldi3peDs les atod : persona dc vi
da Ctan,Iu la Y sedontlra, aSi como son de grAn-
do utllldA las mugeres dc todl odAd.