davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

La Polttica, diario de Madrid, dijo
10 Siguiente en- su ndmero del Is de
febrero proximo pasado:
"Hemos leido con gusto la intere
sante novela El tesoro de los piratdS,
original del ilustrado escritor d. Jose
Perez Morris, director del BoLETIN
MERCANTIL DE PUERTO Rico, donde
Sc ha impreso con Iujo este libro, que
reCOmienda el talento de su autor. La
trama esta bien urdida y los caracte
res perfectamente delineados, no sien
do, por tanto, extrafo ell exito que ha
alcanzado en- aquella isla la novela del
Sr' Perez Morris, a quien enviamos
desde Espafla una cordial felicitacion." +"
5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

Abogado en- Madrid. d.-Recomendamo
anuestros amigos que tengan asuntos ju-
rldicos en- la Peninsula q D. Manuel Fer
nandez Martin, Official SO de la Secreta-
ria del Congreso y Archivero Biblioteca-
rio del mismo Cuerpo Colegislador que
tiene alberto su bufete en- la Corte, Mag
dalena, 10, duplicado, 80 derecha.
Els persona muy conocida y de vastlsi-
mos cOnocimientos en- la carrera de De-
recho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14
Como las noticias que nos ha traido

Como las noticias que nos ha traido
j AntOnio Lopez, entrado despues
:. .ne va teniamos casi hecho este nd-
" nero. no son de grande importancia,
: ademas son anteriores q las tele-
'sra6cas que nos ha traido ell vapor
E1oles, dejamos para ell otro ndmero
/. = iarta de hacer un cumplido extrac-
to de todas elias, poniendo a nuestros
Isctores al corriente de cuanto ofrez-
ca algun interes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

El12 por la mafiena el Sr. Obispo
,compafado del Excmo. Sr. Gober
nador General, de varios sefiores sa
cerdOtes y concejales del Ayuntamien-
10 sali6 de esta ciudad para seguir por
Ell campo su vista pastoral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

La Verdad, peri6dico religioso de
esta ciudad, d 10 en- su ndmero del II
de enero:
"Nuestro querido amigo ell Sr. D.
Jose Perez Morris nos ha favorecido
COu len ejemp9ar de su- preciosa nove-
ia titulada E1 tesOfo de los pr atas
Damos las gracias al citado Sr., y
ncOmendamos la lectura de la obra q
las personals amantes de las buenas
novelas."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14
G. A G E FILL A s.

RectyfcaciOn. En- la composition poe
tica del Sr. Infiesta que vic la luz pdblica
en- nuestro nGmero del viernes, verso 70,
Inca ga, dice: "Impone leyes, Ell progreso
aasSentG; debe decir:
Impone 1eyes, el progresO aMmenta. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

Real 6rdem.-La Gaceta de hoy publica
una muy importante que interesa los
aspirantes al arma de Infanterfa respecto
q la cOnvocatoria de alumnos que dara
principle ell 10 de agosto pr6ximo.
Els un documento que merece ser leido
con preferencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

Recortes. .-Iba una vieja guiando unos
borricos, y ocurri6sele un polio algo
tonic saludarIa diciendo:
-Vaya con Dios la madre de los bo-
rricos.
-Adios, hijo milo, le contest6 con bon
dad la vieja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14
~ todna circetsstancias. no Que

en- tOdas circanstancias, no pue-
= l. ser buen mason; y todo ell que
" ';era ser buen mason, tambien d
sIJs au trance y en- todas ci,canStancias,
=" ~'r uuede ser siempre leal a la patria:
~ ~, rfuerza llegaran momentos en- que
lR.ndra IN que ser desleal y traidor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

P6rdida.-Un distinguido i6ven ha en-
tregado esta administration un brazalete
engastado en- orc, perdido en- ell salon del
teatro ell 1ltimo bale. Sc devolvera al
que de sus senas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

C0rme.-Los dias IA, Is, 16y y II del
corriente mes Sc expendera a 26 cuartos
la libra de cerdo; y los dias Is, 19, coy
81 Sc expendera la libra de res, los tres
primeros % cuartos y ell 6Itimo q 20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

El cOnde de Talnaseda."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
HORSE NOTES.
wlrHNRs STAKES

The following IL the state Of the ODDS on the
betting books OF the rooms OF the American Jockey
National Republican., 1875-06-02
"OUT OF TOWN. ;,

The watering place season is now fairly
inaugurated, and those accustomed to leave
the city for the summer are already max
ing preparations. While hundreds will go
away, thousands will remain at home, and
we are by no means sure that the latter
class are not the most fortunate. In trav-
cling one encounters the dust heat and
perilofthe roads. If sojourning alta fash
ionable watering place they must submit
to the terrors of first-class hotel, to all its
inconvenience, its discomforts, the inso-
lence of feed servants, and to charges in
comparison with which that of the "gal-
liant six hundred was mere child's play.
And what is the compensating gainf
Where is the satisfaction? In what does
the comfort consist Is it in wearing ones
"nine o'clock, twelve o'clock and three
O'Clock clothes ?" and being made to
realize all the time that you are outdressed
by some pdrpenu' Is it in going into a cage,
called a dining room, to be fed like the
animals in menagerie with just such cuts
as your hotel keepers choose to give you,
and without any of the surrounding
graces and refinements of a civilized home?
Is it in being obliged to ''bundle' with all
sorts and conditions of people, and Of
whose character and antecedents you know
nothing, from "Lord Massey" on the one
hand, to the adventures on the otherH Is it
in a daily exhibition on the beach of
human bones, scrags and deformities, amid
the jeers and ridicule Of gaping crowds;
and is it in the squandering of thousands
of dollars without getting one solid comfort
in return, or in all of these combined?
There are some quiet and delightful re-
sorts more in the country, away from
good portion of the evils and trials enume-
rated, but as rule they are not rated as
fashionable, hence not popular. Those
whose means compel them to remain at
home may congratulate themselves as being
in the enjoyment of the comforts of home,
and we take it that during the summer
months no more healthful spot can be
found than even this same city of Washing
ton, and it is SO situated that for trifliRg
expense the country can be extensively
enjoyed. The drives beyond Georgetown;
the splendid scenery of the Upper Potomac,
with its facilities for sports; the springs of
healing waters just beyond US in
Virginia; the grand advantages of Mount
Vernon's groves and classical shades;
the historic excursion grounds of Mar
shall Hall and Glymont; the weekly
excursions to points on Chesapeake Bay,
afording all the genuine delights of sea-
water food and bathing and breezes; the
interesting points on the different railroads
are all within easy command, and within
the resources of every citizen. 1t should
also beremembered by the stay -at-homes'
that Washington is the grand winter re-
sort, the Mecca of fashion then, and that
for its full enjoyment in the tide of its
winter glory means should be husbanded
in the summer. However, people will be
their own advisers in this matter, and it is
probable that as usual imperious fashion
will have its sway.
National Republican., 1875-06-02

Republicans will nominate-whether it
will be bluff old Ben. Wade, ev-Gov. Den
nj: or Judge Taft, although the indica-
IT, seem to be in favor of the latter. But
v. 0ever it is, he should be q man above
beyond reproach, and one who will De
C to rally the people to the support ot
q sacred principles of freedom with all
Il g." enthusiasm that characterized their de-
' i'on to the party when the same issues
W re involved at the beginning of the war.
" lille Ohio is not so deeply interested IN
the condition of Southern affairs as other
States may be, it is nevertheless tue' as
we have shown, that much of the indlVld'
ual strength of the Southern Democratic
party-the party which instituted the war
for secession and which again yearns Tor
the control of the General Government
that it may re-establish reasonable posi-
bilities-is nurtured within the limits OF
that State. For this reason it must
be apparent that the defeat of the
Republican ticket would be a national
disaster; and for the same reason
the selection of nominees on that ticket
should be made with due regard for ma
tional interests. There should be no half
way business in this matter, no compromise
with conservative or weak -kneed and vacil
lating Republicans who trim their course
to win the fieeting favor of the Opposition;
but the platform should be at once bold,
independent and aggressive. The State
was lost to US by the apathy of hundreds
and thousands of good Republican voters,
who were not aroused to the Importance
of the duty devolving upon them to over
come the insidious return of the State
Rights party to power, and can only be
reclaimed by pursuing the policy we have
indicated
National Republican., 1875-06-02
WHEN the Opposition press speaks of

WHEN the Opposition press speaks of
President Grant as an intriguer, the ma
jority of those who know anything of his
character are inclined to smile. While he
has always sought to serve the best in
terests of the Government, by the selec-
ton of Cabinet officers, for example, who
are capable of administering its affairs
with justice and economy, he has never
sought to strengthen his own personal
following By favoring this or that especial
interest. An intriguer would not have
selected two Cabinet officers from Massa-
chusetts, or New York, or one from such
a deplorably Democratic State as Georgia,
or Maryland; but would have bestowed
some Distinguishing favor upon a repre-
sentative man from such State as Penn
sylvania. These are but few indications
of his utter forgetfulness of personal in
terest in his desire to give the people
honest and capable officials.
National Republican., 1875-06-02

As WILL BE SEEN from the report a
committee of the petitioners for new pave
ment on Pennsylvania avenue had pleas
ant interview with the Commissioners on
the subject yesterday. The Commissioners
promised to give the matter that direct and
early consideration its importance demands.
We must congratulate the merchants and
business men of the Avenue upon the sue
cess of the movement thus far. No obstacle
of q serious nature has been encountered,
and all influential opinion seems to be de-
cidedly in favor of having a new pavement
as soon as possible. The way in which
the general beauty of the city is marred
by this unsightlY pavement, and the utter
destruction of all pleasure in driving on
the Avenue are by no means the most i'm
portant considerations. Its condition is
such as to actually drive away much of
the legitimate and natural business belong
ing to the principal street of the city, and
the longer the remedy is delayed the more
manifest will this loss become. There is
hardly merchant on Pennsylvania avenue
z
year if the new pavement is not laid than
his ratio of taxation for the proposed i'm
proveme2t Then, again, it is the first
great thorOughfare a stranger sees on en-
tering the Capital, and all are aware of the
force of first impressions. 1t is fair to
estimate that during the year of 1876 seve-
raj hundreds Of thousands of strangers will
visit Washington, and very many of these
visitors will be from the old capitals of
Europe. The pride of our citizens revolts
at once from presenting Pennsylvania ave-
nue., especially as it will look in a year
from now, if not repaired, to the inspection
of the courtly representatives of the Old
World We trust that there will be no re-
taxation on the part of those interested,
and that the Commissioners will heartily
second what seems to be an absolutely ne
cesSary measure.
National Republican., 1875-06-02
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

1t is already apparent that Ohio will be.
come the battle ground for the preliminary
Presidential contest. Pennsylvania NAV
be safely counted upon as Republican.
With Hartranft at the head of the ticket,
and the campaign cleared of all possible
Third Term complications, there is every
reason to believe that the regular majority
of the party will be increased. In fact, it
is now confidently predicted that large
numbers of Democrats, satisfied that no i'm
proVement of the condition of affairs would
follow the election of one of their own
party to succeed the present popular and
efficient Governor, will vote for General
Hartranft But Ohio offers so many posi-:
BILE Presidential candidates to the Democ-
racy that the efforts of that party to retain
control of the State administration will
SAVIOR of personal as well as general inter
est. Allen, Thurman, Pendleton and other
Democratic leaders reside in the State, and
while they may have diverse individual OBJ
jectS in view, they will combine to secure
the success of their party at large, each one
hoping that such success will strengthen
him as q candidate before the national con-
vention. In fact, with the exception of
Bsyard, of Delaware Hendricks, of IRdi-
ana Tilden, of New York, and few
others, the foremost leaders of the Demo
cratic party are citizens of the Buckeye
State. Divided as they may be regarding
the public school question and other vital
issues, they are able to agree upon the
main principle which holds their party TO-
gether. They one and all deny that the
original States oftheU Union relinquished any
part of their sovereignty when the Nation
al Government was organized, and insist
that the States admitted to the Union since
then are entitled to recognition by citizens
as the superior power to which allegiance
is due. Mr.. Thurman has repeatedly an
nounced this doctrine, both in and out of
the Senate, and the other gentlemen whose
names we have mentioned are equally
earnest In their devotion to the same fall
lacy. 1t is therefore fair to presume that
the platform to be adopted by their State
convention will have for its most promi-
nent plank declaration of the infallibility
of State Rights. This plank will subse.
quently, at the dictation of the same men,
be introduced into the National Democratic
platform. In short, the Ohio leaders of
that party will mold the policy of the ma
tional party, and their struggle in the State
will be, as we have said, invested with all
the importance of the first battle Of the
of 1876.
We do not pretend to know who the
National Republican., 1875-06-02
FOR SALE:

''Bous' Retreat, :, consisting Of several hundred
acres, situated within a few miles of Alexandria
-Four % Land v aTrants, iSo acres each.
Forty t4O) Steel and Wood-cBt EngrAvlngs,
Two t2j handsome old Oil Paintings, (rural, by
an artist of celebrity.
ufactnrers, gentlemen's aud ladies, OF all sizes.
$50 Children 8 Straw Bonnets.
A quantity Of Colored Sewing thread, for uphol-
one handsome Gold HunlinE-csse Watch and
2Jenny Lind Wagons, Buggy.
sets Sintle Buggy Harness, lnew:l ~.
Nursery Pianos anai9Te IN tys Td SIf
suitable for the nursery, for young beginners to
PrsGse upon In acquiring X sound SI music 6
as an article Of furniture in small parlor to one
Of moderate means and deS - ring g the % comfort and
Also for sale or an advance desired & az Ten psT
and picturesque location On the left bank Of the
Potomac, above the Aqueduct bridge, opposite
sS Mi @GGeg b 659TR az Rrss as toan
industrious tenant, together with the fishery and
Also, for sale or rent, an undivided interest in
valuable property within the corporation OF Alex
Also, for sale on easy terms, lots situated on
Twenty-second street, near the Circle, First ward
m H. u g. together With 0tn 5sin
of the estate of the late Richard B. Lloyd.
Also, desired re, ponsible party, OF good refer
ence, possessing capital, to take an interest or
share IN gepteel and paying business, established
Also, for rent en- suite or single, furnished or
unfurnished, rooms in beautiful residence with
in one square Of the Capitol. Closets and bath
on each and every floor; Latrobe ranges; magnit-
cent view. overlooking Government reservation
and Botanical garden. r,-,,
CAEsoN Bros, Auctloneers. corner Of Ninth
and D streets Ns.IEE northwest iITI3n Or e Aoo
Attorneys-at-Law and Claim Agents,
Once: No. 1s5 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Rooms 4. and 6. my3l-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-02

PRESIDENT GRANT did not seek his first
or second nomination. His enemies raised
the alarm about his seeking it for the third
time. He has explicitly denied that there
is any foundation for this alarm. The
country will accept this denial as sufficient;
but his enemies continue to deride him,
and profess to believe that he is still en-
gagged in an intrigue to secure his re-elec-
ton. The real cause of their chagrin is
that they have not induced him to ask for
what they claim he desires. If he had
done this they would have been satisfied.
National Republican., 1875-06-02
Democratic Carpet-Baggers.

lrEOm the W ateIIoONN. III heBlsLeE.J
Talk about carpet-bag Republicans in the
South The majority of the thieving carpet
baggers are Democrats. 1t is now announced
that Ex-Governor Walker, of Virginia, will
succeed Mr.. johnson as United States Senator
from that State. This same Walker is the
worst specimen of a carpet-bagger that ever
disgraced the South. He taught school here
in Seneca Falls, practiced law in Binghamton,
and when the war broke out, being too much
of coward and shyster to fight, he run a
sutler shop in Ben Buffers army, growing rich
by selling rotten whisky to the soldiers for five
dollars per bottle. After the war he settled
in Norfolk, was elected to the Governorship,
claiming to be "true Republican" but, the
very day after his election was known, turned
traitor, became one of the worst scalawags in
the State, and is now "cock o. the walk' of
the Conservative white-man's party in Vir-
ginia. A fit subject for the United States
Senate, he is. Let Virginia have her dues,
and he couldn't pay his fare from Richmond
to Washington.
National Republican., 1875-06-02

FIGHTING JOE HOOKER" is among the
latest critics of the Memoirs of General
Sherman. He promises to write book
also, but contents himself for the present
with the pithy remark that Sherman ''made
"war like brigand, while many other
"generals never forgot that they were
"making war on their own countrymen. "
Tally one for Hooker.
National Republican., 1875-06-02

quotations of the stock in Wall street. If
he can make the road earn dividends by
careful attention to its traffic and the true
economy ofits running expenses, the value
of the stock will soon take care of itself.
Moreover, just as soon as the Wall street
operators find that he discountenances all
tricks for the purpose of stock speculations
they will turn their attention to other fancy
stocks upon which to practice their arts,
and let the Erie alone. 1t is to be hoped
that Mr.. Jewett will be able to redeem the
Erie management from the cloud of scandal
which has heretofore disgraced it.
National Republican., 1875-06-02
Pen COpy1nS
f no LONGER NEoESsaRv

BY CLEPHANE d co.'s NEW AUTO.
LithogrAphic process, PRINTED copies Of all pa-
pers Furnished at the low rate Of 10 cents per folio
folio for each additional COPY. -
Fac simile copies Of Drawings. Plans, Letters,
Circulars, &C., at lowest rates. -.
Dispositions taken In shorthand. and transcripts
Furnished In print at less cost than manuscripts
A Competent corps Of stenoErapher's at COM
onees, 81 seventh street, opposite General Post
j. o. CLEPHANE,
MAURICE PECHIN,
W, O, MURDOCH, my1i-6m
National Republican., 1875-06-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING:::::::::JgN 2, 1875

AT THE afternoon session of the National
Temperance Association Convention in
Chicago yesterday the nomination of Vice
President Wilson for the Presidency was
received with much commentator. There
is little doubt that Wilson and Colfax
would make the strongest temperance
nominees in the country.
National Republican., 1875-06-02
DIED.

NOTT.-May 81, at 1880 O'Clock p. M, ELIZA
BETH VIRGINIA, beloved wife OF Robert Mott,
aged twenty-four years, one month and eleven
days.
Her relatives and friends are requested TO attend
her funeral from her late residence, 1909 street
northwest, on Thursday, the Sd instant, at 10
o'clockA . m. -
National Republican., 1875-06-02
SENECA STONE.

The undersigned announces to the stone trade
that he has leased the eeneca quArreS, aud Is now
prepared to furnish this stone, sawed or In the
rough, to order. Also, Seneca Bubble, for light
or heavy masonry. Sawed stone, consisting Of
Steps, Platforms, WindOw-sills, Coping, &C., on
hand In yard, Once and yard, corner Of K and
SpiS-im' - q. W. HAYDERLI
National Republican., 1875-06-02
BOARDING.

E((|HScSGCSCSNN
HOU N TRY BOARD.-THE CLIFTON
~ HOUSE Is now open for Summer Boarders. 1t
10 situated in the midst of beautiful country 20
miles from Alexandria and upon the railroad. Full
particulars may be learned by addressing PRO
pTietor CLIFTON House, ~ Clifton Station, Va.
MAY l, 1876. my3-tf
RQI D DN0RTHWEsT.-GOOD BOARD AND
moderate rates. fel7-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-02

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS A
LARGER CIRCULA TION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF co.
LUKBIA.
National Republican., 1875-06-02

~RE REMOVAL.-THE OFFICE OF
pany has been removed to Room IS, slof street,
lie 9TsSt. 9505t Building H. R. TaSn9E aspspa Zen
R~ THE WOMAN'S TEMPERANCE
~ UNION is now Eenovating house on the
;Sst ds Of Fe IL
the the middle Of June. Donstlons Of farnitufs.
thsnkfuiily received. For further Information
apply at I47 street. my29-2w
~DR. ]. b. JOHNSON, OF ALEX.
s1dT Y SsTs ns S nal s ser
sens OF the District Of Columbia. ''-' ''''
3nise Ne i4n RePnsSElysnia nm SI Avenue between
Once hours from 10 a. m. to4p. m. my8-tf
F REMOVAL. THE IN1URANCE
~ once Of Messrs; Tallmadge Co: will be
removed to the.T H,n new 6gil&Slng s street north
this agency is conducted Independent orAny board
~YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
rs ISOLATION corner Of Ninth and
Reading-room and Library free to all.
Prayer Meetings daily at l2:1S ssndsp.m.
Sabbath Evening Services, Cexclusively,) for
young men, at 6 O'Clock.
Sabbath Afternoon Services at $50.
Circulating Library, 1a 200 volumes. New books
constantly added. my27-tf
~CHEsAPEAKE a OHIO CANAL
- COMPANY, PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Canal Company, will hold their
iDng1l @ @%eefag f a. A1nSR%sd on s2
rectors, to manage the affairs OF the company for
m msi5sT8IStd BENZ. FAwCETT, sec'y.
RweELECTRICITY WORKS WON
DR.; sturgis and wife warrants cure in less time,
nent. So @ snT street Sean noFh%es mry
~NOTICE.-NOTICE Is HEREBY
- given that application has been made to
Edwin n. Lewis, trustee Of the estate of Jay
SGG6e CO. In d0r & Ins admission I'm n to
Simm0, r. on certideate Of deposit issued By jay
SS 3 for Satsf ShSnt the
certificate, it being claimed that the has been
sRoS or cSse such s1d
should net be made on such lost certificate.
~JACKsON WAGONS AT RE.
uu'eu iA'e'' f0 MAGRATH BELL,
myls-3m Cor. Mass. ave. and FIfth St NV.
WKIDwELL A HENDERSON,
~ WALL PAPERS,
PICTURE CORD.
TAssELs, &C.,
4Os Ninth street, opposite Lincoln Hall. myII-sm
~WM. H. WRIGHT, DENTIST,
street to his residence, Sa street, near Seventh
~ALL THE PATENT AND PRO
Ms pTetnTy 6HfIs Msdsi9ss STnS fer sale at COUGH
~ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
~ compounded at C0UGHLIN'S TEMPLE
DRUG STORE, Masonic Temple. 1ann
~DR A. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
BS Ohio College Of Dental Surgery, I'll Sew
enth street e. e1St % side; Set; .1G =, feL door
In extracting Teeth. Teeth y . set, either jaw,
~ AILB MS
ORIGINAL POLAR SODA,
I19 Pennsylvania avenue, near WLIlard'h
DEPOT FOR MINERAL WATERS.
Gpls-tf
RWeALL THE COUGH MEDICINE6,
God Liver OILS, Troches, So. At the Tenn.
H~DRUGs, CHEuCALs, PERFUME.
- ries, Pomades, Toilet Articles, &C., allow
PAPER FOR SALE
SS at this once.
D~LEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFS
AS PRINTED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE
atthe REPUBLIoAN JOB OFFICE. noI2-H
AND BACK NUMBERS
~ Of the DAILY NATIONAL RKPUBLICAN,
j. BRAD. ADAMS, stationer and News Dealer,
under g. Cloud hotel, corner and Ninth streets.
D~HOMEOPATHIC
80 sPeeiH@es @ at the TEMPLE DRUG STORE,