davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
THE GENTLEMiNLY FLJL.

G. T. C0rdOn- Cumming ia GoOd Words
Thakombau now dimes AT the Governors table
a gentleman with ge temcn. His ideas on all sub
jects were vastly enlarged by his visit g. sydney,
and when you remember the amazemcnt with which
one horse was behed here, that any form OF wheeled
vehicle is IN known, and that twO-stOricd house
built by the missionaries at Viva considered
a perfect miracle of construction, you can under
stand how wonderful so great city asNydneN must
have appeared in his eyes He told MS that the
yastncss of the crowds gave him some idea of what
the gathering of people IN heaven must be! We
said we wished he could see Westminster Abbey.
He replied that he could well imagine that
the city, of which Sidney was bat an Of
shot must indeed be OF surprising grandeur.
"Would he come TO LondOn!h No, lie feared 10
die at sea- and be thrown overheard" " But We
had that risk TO his Isles, and here We were
safe" "Oh 1t was only his age that deferred him ;
his might perhaps go" We were greatly amused
at The he assigns for never opening his bps
in English which ne doubtless knows pretty well.
lie says he has heard Engllshmen speak Fijian, and
that rs quite sufficient
His fdvorite companion in Sydney was tiny
white child. granddaughter of Sir Hercules Robin
son, who delighted to enscDnce herself ON his knee
sometimes looking up in his face, with a sudden
qualm of doubt To whisper, Please don't eat me I.
You won't eat me, will your" 1t would be pretty
picture would il not the fine old chief lying OH his
mat, with his treasured Bible, which he cannot
read. lying beside him because it makes him feel
good" ana the little fair English girl nesting be-
side him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
SCRAP-BAG.

MIrTESs.-Mrs NJ. Il. c. writes have knit q
pair of mttens after Mrs. g. d. Ps directions; lind
them very explicit and the mittens very pretty.
Would she or any of your numerous contributors
furnish directions for fancy mitten for child ten
years oldp viii some one of our readers kindly
contribute such patterni
APUZZIED WoRKER-F. c. writes Would s. T..
s. be so kind as to explain some parts of her fancy
mitten, published IN The TRIBUNE of October 20
Perhaps ! am very dull of comprehension, but at
twist IL knew how it ought TO look could tell
better; and will she please explain little palmer
bow to narrow the mitten of And will she also
wears Ga, to be knit of worstedf / puzzled my
brains until hardly had any, rather than bother
any one, but as am in some haste to knit my nit
tens. have finally ventured TO write THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
SIZE AND BRIGHTNESS OF SATELLITES.

SIZE AND BRIGHTNESS OF SATELLITES
Professor Pickering of Harvard College Ooc
servatory, in a recent lecture on the hsht OF
the stars. gave the following table of the com
paatve brightness of the satellites OF various
planets as determined by careful ph99IIolnta!IMt
measurement at the Observatory. ne Ilso
column gives the name of the planet the sec
ond of the satellite; the third, the "maGiIi-
tude" of the satellite expressed In " stellar
mamitudes =; some idea of those may ne , Oh.
tanned by remembering that the DrlgndI
stars of the Dpper and others arouhH
the pole star are of the second magnl-
tude, while the smallest we, can see with T The
unaided eye are of the sixth magnitude. ny
last column gives the equivalent diameter,
i. e., the diameter in miles which the satei,lte
would have, starting with the suDpositiQn tnaI
the surface of the satellite is of the same breit
ness for equal areas, as its planet. III thlS
column, after the diameter, Is given the prop
able error, which serves to express the accuracy
with which tie diameter Is known. mus
PhObos is about seven miles in diameter, ana ana
probably is between six and eight miles tlle
error i'm the determination not being likely to
exceed one mile one way or the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
SOUTHERN WOODS At THE ATLANTA
EXHIBITION.

One of the notable exhibits ut the Cotton
Fair is a fine display of Southern woods, both
rough and polished. 1t includes the sweet
gum LiquidamDer styraciflua). light colored
or sour gum (Nyssa multihora), tree that cuts
like cheese, but cannot be split, used by the
negroes for cOrks the palmetto (Sabal pal
metto) the Spanish bayonet, with stiff blades
sharp as needles and serrated edges; the
swamp cypress Craxodium distichum), with lts
pointed excrescences three feet high springing
from the root aud the curled pine, which takes
a grain polish like the curled maple, but IN
fnitely more vivid and beautiful. The Georgia
sawmills-there are eight hundred OF them III
the State-have sent in some colossal pine
logs, one of them sylvan monarch, straight rs
a needle, seventy feet long, twenty inches In
diameter at the smaller butt, and some four
feet thick ut the base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
JOY md GRIEF.

Joy that's half too keen and true
Makes ms tears.
Oh! the sweetness of TIE tears!
If such joy AT hand appears.
Snatch IT, give thine all for it,
Joy that is 80 exquisite,
Lost, comes not new.
One blossom for hundred years.
Grief that's fond and dies not soon
Makes delight.
Oh, the pain Of the delight!
If thy grief be loves Alright,
Tend il close and let il grow;
Grief so tender not 10 know
Loses loves boon.
Sweet philOme sings All the night.
AUGUSTA WEBSTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

1t is n curious circumstance that some of our best
actors have been cooks have at least sprung from
the kitchen. Baddeley, in the Twelfth-cake Com
memoration at Drury Lane which is due 10 his be-
quest, has LETT permanent record of the fact that
he was bred a cook. Possibly, as Mr.. Dutton Cook
suggests, he was, like Betterton, the of cook.
At one time he Oficiated In the kitchen of Lord
North. subsequently he entered the service of
aca uired taste for the stage. Betterton and Bad
deley are two good names. A third name not less
iustriOus in the annals of the stage, and also In
the handling of the Spit is that of Coquelin. The
two brothers of that name, the elder of whom may
claim to be the first comedian OF France, are the
sons OF a pastry cook at Boulogne.-tThe Gentle
mans Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
An ELASTIC LACQUER.

According 10 The English Mechanic, patent
has been taken out in Germany for a new de
scriptiun OF elastic and flexible lacquer, which
will not peel on, and which Is suitable for the
coating OF carragr-coths plans, and other
articles to bc folded up, rs well as fer wood
and ironwork, walls, etc, but which may also
Ice employed rs an ioOlatlug layer Tor damp
rooms, as means against dry-rOt, and m rem
dcring stun, waterproof. To produce the lac
ducr 30 kiogrammc, of linsccd-oil yarnIsh are
heated up to boiling point. In another vessel
about , hilogrammc- OF lime are slahcd IN 20
kilogrammcS of water. ~ soon as the lime
boil.. about 80 kilogTammc- OF hot melted raw
caoutchOuc are added to the limc-waicr, and
the whole j, then stirred until II has become
thoroughly mixed. This composition Is poured
into the boiling yarnlsh. the whole being stirred
all the time. Further stirring take, place uuul
a Lomogcnc0u. mas, is formed, which l- alter
ward strained or Uttered. and icit 90 cool.
After cooling, the lacquer has pap-Iihc con-
-stcncy.
TO apply the lacquer il i, dilutcd with the
desired quantity Oi NITul-h, and put on win
brushes either in a warm or cold state; but IL
is said to be better Ia apply n warm, a. then no
varnish is req lircd for diluting It, I'M render
ing linen waterproof, the lacquer may hc put
on by means of brushes or rollers AitcI treat
mcnt, the linen or other stuil5, paper etc, are
hung up to dry. SuliS are perfectly dry and
ready Tor use in two days. The product d.
stated TO be lu-jrous, elastic, not sticky, and
perfectly waterproof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
H1PPINESS.

DO YOU ask me, love, with fond cares7,
What seems to me perfect happlneasf
A golden day, and a sapphire sky,
an emerald earth, and you and
il aiming through woodlands green together.
That's happiness in summer weather.
Aud say 'tig winter; outside the snow,
And inside the fires warm. cheerful glow;
And We sit by it, cheek touching cheek,
Silent mctimcs, and sometimes we speak;
80 find, in summer or winter weather,
Happiness meaus-tO be together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION

The question about large body OF poor peop'o
who ia not attend church should be kept before ne
people until II j, settled Practically, lhia mass OF
people are welcome 10 no public places known 10
thcm except ihc bar-rOCuiS beer gardens ana
"a oOns specially opened f,r their patronage. For
the middle people having moderate means, thu
churches have an advantage over the theatres
which are expensive. shut mp 10 sUcH aTustincnt5
a. can be had chcaply the poor in citics -nt tnalc
steady supply from Places where drink Is dispensed
The churches are not literally closed TO them. but
their mental and moral condition practically shuts
the church doors. They think the churches 100
fine the better attire of the habltlal MofsElpDers
shanes the pooriy-dressed. The general air OF the
church resembles the parOr OF Wcll-ed ana WEI
clothed citizen, This state OF mind, 10 winch We
merely ailude here makes outside services OF some
sOr, a necessity The greatest spur 10 actiyity IN
this direction NAV well be the social results ~ Law
ing vast and growing pGpu!atioh 10 the gt0s-
ing bar in the place of a puiplt.-lIhe Methodist.
We regret to see the respectable pages Of The
North Americdn Rtricg very disproportlona'ely de-
voted TO the rawlings OF person whom we 40 not
even care To name unnecessarily. He neither icars
God nor regards man, and rs notorety SEEMS u Us
his one object OF passionate pursuit, we lnhk nc
pity that decent pages should advertise nl.I' III
late number of the same review he was allowed 10
exploit himself but with judge Black 10 isiuo ,,.
which lie did etfectualy; but here, IN an
BILE No. H. he has IL all 10 hllself, anu PeIIo'i
of good credit comes INTO ones iaihIIy IN sun |"
shape that il cannot be safely lald upon els o.I,
Nor i'm any way exposed TO the eyes Of young Z ris
and bOys.-lThe Chu. Gilman.
The late meeting of our State Convention ana ot
otbaS sncieties was an occasion OF more than Urdi-
,,arr interest and the report OF the WORK done by
orr churches the past year was save IN one respect
only. highly epcouragns. GhGreh e{ihees naa peea
cbnrches had become self-supporting, new openings
had been entered with good prospects OF permaBent
enlarge ent and in all our border3 there was peace
and harmony Such was tho general tenor of tho
information from all parts of the field heard from.
II there are exceptions TO these statements-yery
IA. heu did il.
minish in any sensible degree the chcesfdlness Of
the general outlook But fact tod on the other
side The number of reported conversions was COM
paratiyelv small.-Irhe Waterman lBostonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

Some idea of the maintenance of these satcl-
litcs of Mars and the consequent dliilcultI III
making measurements upon them may he mao
by considering that the apparent diameter OF
the moon is thirty minutes of are =l,sOO sec
Onds of arc while that OF the satellites Is but
O.O4 seconds. mans fist held mp at Wash
ington would subtcnd from Boston about the
same angle as the satellites in their places,
and if the sun were shining would give about
as much light. Yet they have been measured
with an error of probably less than onc-scyenth
of their diameter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
NEwYoRk DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY -

purpose small steam engine and dynamo
machine were mounted on the boiler of the
locomotive; the lamp was movable, and could
be turned in any direction by the engine
driver. After good many trials with different
lamps 1t was found that those on the Sedaczek
system gave the best RESULTS the light remain
ing steady and unaffected by vibration. The
road was perfectly Illuminated for 500 yards
ahead of the lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

There is a well-known story of the ruin OF
a London luncheon shop by a spiteiul anu
envious rival. The latter hired a boy to enter
the successful shop exactly at the time when
1t was most crowded, and to lay on the cOun1
Mortified guests a dead cat. THAT makes nme'
ma'am," said the brazen-faced urchin, as he deI
posted his burden and left the shop. Mhat aVaii
were protestatiOns of innocence from the indignant
president of the counterf The plot had been care
fully laid, and il resulted as was expected; IN a
stampede of the diners, to return no more-llehPio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
COVERING WIRES FOR ELECTRICAL
PURPOSES.

A novel method of covering wire used for many
clrctr al purposes has been devised by Pro-
frssoi A. f.. Ayfton. The process Is merely a
modified form of weaving. The wire, which
may he German silver, platinum, SILVER, etc,
or simply copper or iron, if great chcapncSS OF
construction be desired, is wound bare on the
shuttle and used as the welt, being woven back
ward and forward between parallel lhrcS OF
silk cotton or any suitable material employed
as the warp. Or the wires may be arranged as
the warp, and the insulating material employed
on the shuttle The Web whether composed
of Il warp OF wires and wet OF Insulating
material, or Il warp OF threads OF Insulating
material and welt of wire, may, II desired,
be stepped in or passed through bath OF
bitumcn or melted parallin-wax or of other
similar liquid, and IN extra security OF lnsIla-
ton and sOIidity is thus secured. IL may he
rolled or twisted up sideways to he placed IN
the bath. The web or ribbon, in the flat state
as woven, can be easily painted with any ilnid
compound If desired, IN ordinary paint brush
being employed for the purpose, or the web or
ribbon may he covered with guttapercla, or
with some similar substance, by being passed
through die where the compound Is under
pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
LOCOMOTIVES AND THE ELECTRIC
LIGHT

1t is apparent that before long the headlights
OF locomotives will be supplied by electricity.
and experiments have already been made In
this direction. Thus in last March the
Austrian Prince Rodolphe Railway Company
began such a series Of experiments. For this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

ART PATRON" What : Seven dollars Tor
large of piece on the wall there" Great artist Elk
aoty go That little bit In your hand Is done IN water
color. They come high Just now on account VI 'ne ro
cent drouth."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

The total attendance at church worship on
Sunday, October 10, in Liverpool, England,
was 63,576. The attendance at the churches
of different denominations was as follows {:
Church of England, 22,610; Roman Catholic,
14,48S; Methodist, 7,051; Presbyterian,
8,075; Baptist, 4,o22 Congregational, 2,3S7 /;
2.7O2; Unitarian, 972; Welsh Independent,
705; Welsh Baptist, 53S; Churches OF Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

Undcr the head, Rome WITHOUT The FOTe,
he PAU Mall GC-ette of a recent issue dis
cusses the rumors that the Pope is about to
leave Rome. Ii seems certain, The Gazette
saws that these rumOrS are not the mere gossip
of Roman Catholic religious ciIcles Their
foundation appears to he certain conversations
of Leo XIII. with French bishops, who have
brought back to their homes n very strong mn
preston that the Holy Father is meditating the
removal of his person and Court to some pTl1eee
outside the King of ltalys dominions. The
step, if contemplated, will only be taken, with
the greatest reluctance. There is no doubt,
however, that the position of the Pope at Rome
is becoming very nearly untenable The
the place at which the Pope proposes TO settle
himself; and there is no question that it is only
mt some place in the dominiOns of the Austrian
Emperor that he can find comfort and the honor
which he asserts to be denied to him i'll his own
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

The Methodist ministers OF Montreal have
adopted resolutions denouncing DR.. Barns, OF
that city, for his expressed sympathy for DR..
Thomas, of Chicago. The resolutions stats
that DR.. Burns does not represent the views OF
the Methodist Church of Canada, ana that the
Church has no sympathy with DIR. Thomas.
The excitement touching The heresy case seems
to be increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

The Second Congregational Church of New
ton. Mass celebrated last Tuesday the one hun.
Aredth anniversary OF lis organization. the
first pastor, the Rev. William GrcCno1g., II
native of Boston and a graduate OF Yale Col
lpge had charge OF the church from 1851 until
his death in 1881.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-02
Gran alnanaque del Boletin.

Acaba de iraprimirse este almanaeus
lie Puerto Rico on un yoi1men de
c1arto mayor de mas de 200 p&ginas.
Tiene el aImsDaque propiamente dicho
con el santoral, datos astronomicos del
Ooservatorio t.e San Fernando, orto
ocaso de Sol Y Luna, I'm CALENDARIo
EsPANOL DE LAS LErRAs, LAS CIENoIAs Y Las
ARTEs, en- que oonstan la fecha Y punto
de naciniento de casi todas las notahi.
lidades de este siglo, articulos y poe
sfas por los siguientes autores:
Guerrero, Sa'gas, Ttuaba, Santiste-
ban, F4bregues. Sanudo Autran, eli.
memo (Concepoion), Marty, Pedrosa.
draesi, Arber, Felicia. Tartiian, Ieia
lie Alarcon, Cuencs, Cisneros, Sailvo-
Ia, Reguera, Perez Moris, Alarco, Pa
'illa, Biodma, Eohevarrfa Viep de
Abreu, Larrs, Salvany, Grilo. Algars
Vailadares, Fernandez Guerra, 3sp--
martin, Garrido, Ruiz Aguilera, SacheR
Pesquera, Corton, Asensi, HarEzen-
ousch, Gonzalo del Rio. Palau, Marco,
Balaguer, Buzaran, Aviles, Dscarrete,
Beau, Infesta, Balmonta Muller, Mar
tinez de Lafuente, Maohado, Sama, Pi-
oeda Navarro Almansa.
Todo el matarislfn6 escrito 8 entrega
10 por los autores al editor del. Alma
aaque, que forma un vol1men tres ve-
cas mayor que ell de los demas almana-
1ues en- forma de libro.
Se vende q 4 reales ejemplar VI s pc.
sos loeena. Al que pids dos doceIas
J mas, mandando ell lmports, Be- le en-
Wan les Almansques por correo franco,
10 porte. b. 26 1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-02
sGD@D I'D =

GARCIA, GATELL 4 o., Tetuap 2G
,frci an ri plbico ceraz1 danes0 marc4 'Jr-
b rgs," IN berries d. 4 d0cenas botelI3s Y ,
lorenas nieUjaS tcl'as; idem lager beer
aaraa C0pd sc 4 dOcan botellaS
idem mglesl del "Uasiho" an barriles de
locenas mcdias bptel "a; toolno mess ae per
aui.as; tocjaeta ca csia7 dc 10 libras; ha
0iehuyl3s cootadas Y blancas chictai' :
verles; arraz gace; rlanteca Ell latas de 25 i
bras. m4iz snNeror del pals; harina de pail
ga barliles; lenguas de vaca ahuma las; gale
t.s de pi'ot; tnDaco mauiiias marca ''3iervo, J
sirera'; carclou; pimienta; iobon azul delpais;
napel de eXtrasa 4 l8 de seda para envo
yer tabacok; i6sforos marca "espada'; amar-
70; yeso caecnalo en- polyo; betun saratoga
On iras"os iedras DO amoar has.a vsra
diametlo; miel dc ah.ja en- garrafones dc 5
galonQs; maizena,; huano deSmotado para col
chores amoha la ell muy busaado fer,it'za
Tor We retail para siembras de tahaco. Todo
lrosco, bueno y barato, GARCIA GATELL Go
1etuan 26. 3-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-02
LIBROS NUEVOS.

Por ell iiltimo vapor-correo SO han ree'bi-
do en- esta Imprenta y se realizan baratas
las obras siguientes
Doloras de Campoamor, Tragedia de Es-
chvlo, Niflo de Ia bola y E5candalo, por
Alarcon.
Manual te6rico practieo de los Juzgados
municipalities, por Abella.
Fisiologia pDr Becklar.
Cocina moderna, Filosofa del derecho.
por Frisco.
Becker, obras de este distinguido poeta.
Apendico del Derecho Civil, por Elias.
Historic de Espafla, por Lafuente.
La Criatur9 por Ortego.
Herman Cort6s, descubrimiento y conquis-
to de M6jico. Conqulsta del PERU, Ell Mar,
por Michelet.
Ell lnsectO nor id.
Ilhro de los cantares, Cuentos color de
rosa, por Trueba.
Romancero de Crist6bal Colon, por Esco-
bar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-02
NOMAS POLlLLA.

En- esta imprenta Sc vende a 20 cts vara
cuadraaa ell ssombroso PAPEL CARBOLI-
ZADO IMPERMEABLE, que eyti' que evi-
ia para sismpre ia polilla empapelan % con 81
los archives, armarios 8 roperos que tengan
libros, expediebtes, ropa 8 eualquieT otro ar
ticulo que pueda ser atacado de la poliila.
Sc garsptiza ell rasnltad0 6-l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-02
"a GS M S
AINEkO : NGDICINtLES DB GOiNO. .
PUERTO RICO.

=
Temperature de las aguas 4j' 3 del termt
metro ceCtigrqCo
Peso especifco con relacion al Ggun dest.
laia 1928
Analiss qufmcos. En- 1000 parties de agut
Acdo az6tico indetermnado
I1em carbtnico 81 $40 parties.
Ideln sUlfhldrico % 47O idem.
Ilem clorhidrico o. 544 gramos.
Carbonate de cal O. 25l idem
ldem III. magnesia II. 720 idem.
Snlfato do cal o 2G4 idcm.
ldm id. mag1esia 0 $40 idem
Iicm ID hierro g. 700 iden.
Slice 0. 708 ideIa
Grandes deroSitos para eniriar las aguas
la temperature qle sc ncCesite
Po3een estas Ag'las las siglentes prop'eda.
dos: deDurativa3, aXanteS, sudoriGcas, reval-
sivag, sedaptes Y t6plcas sogun la forma y
tempe raturG De esu uso: =
Sorprendentos resutados en- las siguientes
Intermediates dyspepsia, grastritis, gastral
gias, diSenteria Y estrefimiento pertinaz-
Ohstruccl0aes del higad0, baZo mtseEterlo,
intermitentes antignas G1e Sc ha,len sostenidas
por niartos Dc les miSma viSceras, hidropesas
nasyas cuyas causas sean los mlEmos lnisrtos
eifilis CONSTITUTIONAL, afecciones reumaticas
cr6n cas-, artritis del Inisno oaracter, paraliss
sin lesion 0rgtnica del cere 10, en- las que re.
tonocen por cNusas rs c6liccs nery iosOs Y de
plomo, claticss y tumCres esCrofulosos
Admrables resutados en- el vicio venereo,
cerp6t'eo y dIceras one amLos dan lugar
I,Qs lencOrr"asy blenorragias siempre sc
modfcan ventoiosamcnte.
Eu lbs Intermediates del apaIato galito
r~ie rio, c6iaCs noir,iccf, escesez de Ia secre-
s'ion dc IL crina. aterecitn del llui1o segre-
gado Y locmacion dc areriiIas: usadas las sguas
en- hohsas , DOS siempre son Gties
Empioad8s lag aGGaS en- tprma lie irr "a
cion toda sn tem3ecaf tFa, al!vnn auu
lran las nnarclgias y r!s.dez y contraction
lie l0s miembrog.
M6dico-dIrect0r, s.. Dr. D. PEDRO HERMAN
DEF Y SANTIAGO.
USFRA 4 BLASCU
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-02
Uaacssso RollsHay

Este maravilloso balsamo sana infalible
mente las haridas antiguas. las llagas, los
males de piernas Y de pecho. Por medic
de su Influenza las dlceras virulentas to
man muy pronto un aspecto convaleciente
Y desaparecen. Jarnas deJa este unguento
refrigerante lie producer una cura peTfecra
de las afec ZONES de la piel, los constipa-
dos, las toses y el rcumatismQ. aun cuando
se ha apelado en- vano +odos los deInas
raInediOs.