davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09
The Einrnr Nails

Most persons are familiar with these
troublesome bits of skin which loosen at
the root of the finger nails; it is caused
by their adhering to the skin along with
it. stretching it until one end gives away.
To prevent this, the skin should be
= 5sened from the nails once week, not
with knife or scissors, but with some
thing blunt, such as the end of an ivory
paper cutter. This is best done after
soaking the fingers in warm water, then
pushing the skin back gently and slowly.
The white specks on the nails are made
by scraping the nail with knife at a
point where it energies from the skin.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09

Sidney Ourchundro, of Pittsburg, Penn,
writes: =" have used DIR. VIM Falls Balsam
tor the Lungs many years with the most
gratifying results. The relieving influence
81 Balls Balsam is wonderful. The pain and
rack OF the body, incidental TO a tight cough,
soon disappear by the use Of spoonful &C
eording to directions Ny wife frequently
sends for Halls Balsam instead of a physi-
clan, and health is speedily restored by its
USE"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09

A little boy astonished his companions
by informing them that he had a spank
ing team at his house. An excited CROWD
of boys had walked nearly home with
him, when one of them asked-'N hal
dye call 'eml" PA and ma, was the
reply.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09

Tile medical profession are SLOW
land rightly so, to endorse every new med
icine that is advertised ana sold; but hones'
merit convinces the fair-minded after Tea-
sonable time. Physicians in good standing
often prescribe Mrs. Pinkham's NegetaDlt
Compound for the cure of female weaknesses
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and itching a5
Piles. One box has cured worst cases OF y
years standing. No one need suffer I nve
minutes alter using Williams rue
itching, acts as poultice, gives instant relief.
Prepared only for Piles, Itching Of private
parts. Mailed for 81. Frazier Med Co.,
Cleveland o.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09

Literally carried out of the system" DIS
ease when attacked by Sdmal ltdg NerC .tut,
John Darts, Esq, of Woodburn, ILL., writes;
Samaritan Nerrine cured my son OF nus,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09
A TRAGIC Frr,n
Iiiis, sons FinslIr B9nd Seif.Iualc,.sr
his Pareni. ''"h Rescue, TOO Ie, ~ \, Death
/ rTsf,a --ttt 70 save

A Fathers Despair ~ -
His Parenf. Rescue, too Lar, ~ y, neath
o IN, Z Er p ;ccurren tsat !, y save
helo 10y, S.ne OF the most ferno,.Iss, oe'c.itoi
N ,n ,,,S W. Lestlc history Of "a ep go ei
The inbaIi.,' when can reld1r bs - :
fsorfiailj n yr1' oil Tie Die sqnl I'm I'm
.be ~. D.. were shocksl .,. O'"h OF
pg4;,5To ann anne ncemnt that M! W.. n}rnins
NJ i',,le eor, VIg o. Their est ,,t htA
Llau ;5iv united suicide NM .,' eIll1 ms,
70 ,sa no, M Si'1 aroused tie mt r.. r, spread
M,,fr - ainndg, wass9voIs",i ,.o lh2 d
li1, one AZ list 1t omed i,,',', iln
an .h A., lulet and dome tia s.i''e lHat
a asT NJ NV ana The INJURY wss T t 80 Y
e ..oioned y. Y the csu q III, '.'li E
soIIdEws u m'estigaton moyai + :, 4 =.
.oo ar tb n'9 lge was domestic in hi. t,.,
~ cbil5.s,ue alest enjoyment in IN. ''S' anu
AID in5,aul ana pride in theIr da' Go. ~
f en-, tbav .u he had eooI reason ~ .i'',
Ia ~ s,sa'e promise of lone w. e. iloul
..n,,norss, iiess Bu an evil ,loy , ''' NJs
sSun9 9l, William. bagor !, 'I.Nc ms
oa.b a. decay lie ioItrr,s'.n,. 9-ls
a. f., ana would someti,r. sI ''.,i'' y e'
, vi lyon II permi ted ,a ~, eIi
/ h agy fee'in, "OS acute y, but with dIIf
at the pit bis ,le'r Wa q sinhin. su.ati5n
for feol snl T ,. SOMA b lie lost an rrli h
about him q wv u q ~ interest for THING
come the.o Nv tlled mantuly 10 ayrr.
stronger tbon lilss' but they seemed
lose fish ro.i, MS will He BEGAN In
alarmed spd t ay. Tie father tec4me
calse Ofbiss y,Suted phvsi ism; rs To tl,a@
lie TO ami, us llne S, but they were uno
OF on lss NV orn ~ nan Sc ee s.ro hr be
wher aranT1 an he wss takel t,.B .Taio
sulting n XXI Vpslatol va pr.Ur lea ii.
ing Ii Ia w. US %, m Oh llod lut aT.rl
hore aroa he yong man r,t.r5,d
After an nj OF plyl iu. wa. ca ied
cared ii rLa 81 apraiIu tev a..
that lem" gls Ho D }le5 fra recovery and
desert an ue VT IN GN,rt gw&ays rs
coDeedtb o6So y Which This auous ereat
mi i fs5.5 '9tIg No ID b. mp ME His
~ fS,nur VI grl pit lul m amin al fr-f.
load .a,io 'e ih. 10 pre- Il it.lut M,
he g. sie't In an DIV o. re r.:
fern, 5,a aii ana tok his owl il %. pra-
bis u o}''u I tlcr { az TO SIR i've
Will;-o, 81! sou is That turs
vbat i'uls was to0 veal. t1 know
t,trngN I. van il7ng vi. fo.e h1d
t'ntas .s9 III breath cca..d entirely at
Sdi;.,N l DIS I'm nds wa. ,d far M. ds,tI
nelleN 'l5 mat the fond lri L.. d -
me kIln'ys rom which he, 81 w.. w. VI
eouia rmoyed m t..'.,,'.',, 49, -
meht VILLAINS siste, cam, r.r,,.l a,,l II
clared ste vo Hmakc 4 III ,,.'.,.,. III, +,
her bfol.T Tie dort5 p,.. -
Ing merit Was 10 elrss apl tL 4, 4.
to On poE. Tut ii, was f,m ,gJ NJ. :.
an bae approached her b,o.te ..' "A. az. anj
adminS,e 81 armley Min h h fo,l.r,t :
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09
The Use Of Brackets.
A RemanKnnie Tribate,

Aipu AAttir L uIh.
With autictoys so funnily bestuck;
Light as the singing bird that wings the ar
lCarboline, Carboline restores the hairl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09

The son of an American minister or
cdnsul, although born abroad, is eligible
to the Presidency of the United States
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09

The temperance reformer Booth has
Persuaded 100000 persons to sign the
pledge in Great Britain.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09

A 'cowman" owns his own cattle. A
cowboy is one who works for "cow.
man."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09

New York city's new water-works are
estimated to cost $25, 900, 900. They use
100, 900, 900 gallons daily.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09

If you would be wealthy, get upon a mule
you will soon find that you are better on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09

Necessity knows no law, and that's where
necessity resembles great many lawyers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09
Phoenix Pectoral cures cold and cough.25'

GRATED HANDS, face, pimples and iougi
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made By
CasWel, Hazard & Co., New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-05-09

FUREsT AND BEST coD-LIvER OIL, from selected
l:yers, on the seashore, by Csswell, Hazard a
o., N. \. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all others'
Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-16

because the contest was primarily and cmphat:-
cally contest for the preservation and pro-
motion of the business interests of the country.
There was a fine demonstration at Urbana.
Blaine was escorted in carriage by large
body OF Plumed Knights, some on foot and
some on horseback A novel feature of this
was troop of mounted ladies wearing white
plumes.
Thomas Malloy, sergeant at the National
Soldiers home at Togus, Nc, was fatally shot
on the 9th inst. by Chas. Morgan. Wallace
Malloy and Stephen Cobb, of Chelsea, who lad
been appointed special shcritfs for the enforce
mcnt OF the liquor law, met Wallace and wife
IN wagon, which was apparently packed with
goods and other articles. The sheriff ordered
Wallace to halt, but he refused. Cobb caught
the horse by the bit and Malloy proceeded to
the rear of the wagon to search for Iiouor.
Wallace pulled pistol and aimed at Cobb,
who lodged in front Of the horse, and at the
same time ordered his brother officer to arrest
Wallace. Malloy caught Wallace by the arm.
when the latter turned around and fired at
him. The bullet took effect in Malloy's left
breast. The murderer was arrested by Cobb
and taken to the guard-housc The inmates
OF the home gathered around, and had not the
governor appeared probably lynch law would
have prevailed. Malloy was taken to the hos.
pital and died IN few minutes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-16
Her Embarrassing Mistake.

Detroit Free Press: As a lady open
ed the door of a Second street resi-
dence 10 answer q ring, Monday, a
neatly dressed individual bowed po!it-
ely and inserted one foot in the door
way far enough to guarantee that pro-
cccdings would not be brought to too
summary q close. The lady concluded
he was an agent. and remarked in Wig
orons tones: II don't want anything Q"
at the same time giving undcniablc in
dications that she desired to shut the
door.
Il beg your pardon, madame, I am
not offering YOU anything,' said he
with an injured and ligniiicd air.
'.pray excuse me-" she answered:
My mistake arose from the fact that
have been greatly annoyed by agents.
Whom do You wish TO scc?'
Without noticing her inquiry lie
said:
Madame, it is difficult to reconcile
your reception of me with what a gen
tlcran would naturally expect at the
hands of a lady. Such brusqucncss is
chilling to refined and sensitive natures
accustomed to the usagcs of polite So
cicty."
\ gain apologizing, she was about to
ask him in. when he drew from his coal
pocket 4 little box; and opening ii. cx-
planned: ':Madame | have for sale here
an Invaluable, -''
The feat of extracting his foot from
that doorway before the door slammed
with a noise that could be heard two
blocks 50 distracted his attention that
he left the sentence urcomplctcd.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-16
Helping a Fugitive Slave.

Chicago Herald: mir. Garrett s
death reminds me of q story re-
marked IN old railroader not now in
service. 1T was before the war.
was running An engine on the Balti-
more and Ohio. In those DAYS there
were 4 good many slaves getting away
from their masters in Virginia and
making for Pennsylvania. SO the
owners dubbed together and estab-
llshed patrol along the Balti-
more and Ohio. For more than 100
miles they kept an average Of three
men to every mile, where there was
timber, watching the track nights with
dogs and guns to catch any slave that
would attempt to cross.
One night | was running 4 freight
west. All of q sudden before me in the
light from my hcad-lamp l saw :,
colol'ed man standing on the track. He
had Il heavy stick in his hand, and was
| fighting for life with Il pack Of dogs.
! Down the tract! | saw three slave hun
tcrs running toward the negro. tell
! you it was Il sight that made my blood
boil. Acting on the impulse Of the
moment | shut Off steam, whStie.l
down brakes and set up fearful
w|ii>tling. also released the safety
! valve and made her blow off steam. |
j hoped to brighten the dogs and dit
They turned and looked at the light OF
! thc engine, and some of them ran
away. But the slave was nearly as
. badly frightened as the dogs. He
! stood motionless on the track
70 thiS day can see hi; figure as it
";as outlined against the darkness. 1t
! Was Il statue Of despair. Fearing that
! we would run over him | clambcrcd
cut to the pilot and shouted to him llSt
! in time. He reused with 4 start. jump
ed to one side as | passed ana called to
: this time running slow. watched him
get on, when gave her Il full head of
steam. whi>t!eu OF brakes. and we sail
ed b. the shareholders so fast they
could not get Oh. They fired ut me,
but missed. My fireman carried my
! dinrrr-buckct back to the negro. He
fcvoured ii like i starving man. lie
must have been i peculiar negro. for
when my fireman came back there
! were StrcakS down his cOal-bcgrimed
face. He had been crying. lie said
that niger had embraced him with
joy and prayed for him on his knees
Oil top of (, boH-car. My bucket was
! empty when it came back. and then
the fireman took his back to our pas
Senger. It was emptied too. The man
was furnishing. Well. that slave got
| into Ohio, and after an Investigation
! my case was hi Il before Mr.. Garrett
10 satisfy the slave owner, lie diSc|,arg-
ed NJ. bat got ne job Oh the Penn
/ sylvania road, and paid me full wages
all DIE time | was idlc.N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-16
WASHINGTON.

The President has appointed T. X. Stannarl
register OF the land Office at Taylor's Falls,
Mimi, vice Owens, deceased, and T. B. White,
alternate commissioner of the New Orleans ex
position for Oregon.
The commissioner of the general land Office
has submitted report of the operations of the
office for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1881
The commssioncrrcncwsh his recommendation
that the presumption law be repealed, and
makes number of important suggestions re-
garding other matters. He says thirty-two
cases of illegal fencing OF public lands has
been reported as inc'oscd, aggregating 4,43l,-
$50 acres. Twelve cases have been acted upon
and suits recommended to compel the removal
OF fences. very large number of complaints
remain uninvcstigated for want of facilities.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-16
How to Write to tho POne.

The Paris Gaulois tells how to write
a letter to the pope. AS the holy
fathers correspondence is large there
are secretaries who go through it
classify it and destroy or submit the
missivcs to his holiness according as
they think proper. Mgr. Boccali, the
private chamberlain, has charge of this
difficult duty. 1t sometimes happens
that Il letter to which the writer
attaches the greatest Importance is in
this way thrown into the waste basket.
If YOU want to have letter to the pope
surely reach its destination inclosc it in
three envelopes, all three sealed and
each one bearing this superscription:
TO His Holiness Pope Leo Kill,
Project of the Congregation of the
Holy Office at the Vatican.
Personal.) Rome.
The prelate in charge opens the first
envelope, then the second, but at the
third he is obliged, under penalty of
accommodation, not to open it and
to hand it to the holy father.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-16

ehecrless, for the fog still hung over us,
ana no news had reachad us from down
the river. Captain Keely came canter-
ing home with a .sorrowful face; he had
no news of either boat, and his own
son was in one of them. Suddenly
about Q clock the gray curtain rolled
away and let in a glorious burst of
golden sunshine, and there below us
lay the smiling, quiet river, for it was
high tide now. A quaint gundabow,
with It's patched square sail, was Gid
ing laZily down to the Haven, but there
was nothing to tell of the two boats
that had been hurried down in the
fog and darkness. At last we heard
the welcome sound of the train whist
ling for the bridge, and we all rushed
to the little station.
Can You imagine the rejoicing when
down the car steps ran Maud ard Amy
right into happy Mrs. Wilkes arms.
For the matter OF that, we all took I.
turn at hugging them, even gruif' Old
Captain kcely, with his bushy, kinkv
beard, must not only hug but kiss
them, though Maud said afterward
she ''didn't Ike it Sery well: it was
like jumping into bramblc bush.' -
Their story '.Fas soon told. The first
beat was shot out of the current, aftc,
sweeping around 4 sharp bend, and
stranded on a mud shoal left bare bv
the low tide, and there the young men
who went shouting down the river,
were guided BY the answering calls Of
the girls.
With much difficulty Fred succeeded
in lifting the castaways from the
stranded boat, and then they hunted in
the fog and darkness for Il place to
land on the muddy bank After sev-
cral narrow escapes from being stuck
in the mud, they made a landing, and
tying up the boat, CROPPED their way to
a house where they spent the the night
and came home on the morning train.
SO Maud and Amy learned i lesson
in obedience which they never forgot.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-16
The Burden Of Great Navies.

New York Sun: While the Journal
DIES Debats is deploring the inferiority
of the French navy to the English, the
Pail Mall Gazette is bitterly denounc-
ing the inferiority of the English navy,
at least in guns, to the French. No
more effective illustration could be
given of the folly which has caused En-
gland and France to expend hundreds
OF millions Of dollars for the sole pur-
pose Of outdoing each other in naval
construction. 1t is said that the opin-
ions Of the Paris newspaper have caused
much uneasincss on the French side
Of tho channel, while the opposite
conclusions Of its London contempor- .
airy have made as great stir On the
other.
1t is now about twenty years since
Punch iii a famous cartoon demon
stratcd the absurdity of the policy
which caused these neighboring coun-
tries to waste prodigious sums on the
rival construction of armored vessels,
in which each new and improved class
caused its predecessors to become SUI
pcrannuatcd and the relative defensive
preparations OF the two countries to re-
main precise! y as before. The alarm
lists, however, have always carried the
day against the satirists in such mat
tiers. and now we have the preDoStcroits
spectacle Of both these countries Ia
menting in one breath the inatlequacy
OF their respective navies.
The writer in the Pail Mall Gazette
proposes 4 series of remedies for the
British naval retro Grade. He would
increase naval expenditures by at least
$4,000, coo Il year: he would build 4
hundred new torpedo vessels at once;
he would devote large sums to harbor
defence. since there are not more than
two harbors in the United Kingdom
adequately protected We are Just !:
little ahead of France SAYS this Eng
fish writer, lin ships. behind her in
guns and in the age OF orr ships. and
about equal in armor and specd.'
With the aid of lavish expenditure,
however, it may be possible TO get rid
of the present harasSing anxiety about
a ncighboring navy which the Jour
nal de-; DcbatS meanwhile declares to
be ''rotten to the core and pitiably
helpless.
Such a controversy ought to have its
lessons for the advocates Of Il great
navy in the United States. A co,npc-
tition in naval construction like the one
now going on between France ard
England, is at once cxhau>ting and
hopeless. After :, quarter of a century
OF it. we now see the rivals out,ioin"
each other in confessions OF weakness
How expensive the mania for building
big ironcias.> is. may be learned from
looking al the modern italian navy.
The Italia and Lepanto cost $3.50. 900
each: the three vessels Of the Andrea,
Doria type, :Si,OW,OOD each; while
two new vessels are 20 cost 400, 900
each.
Meanwhile. torpedo warfare threat
ems these monsters with destruction.
When ? vessel costing millions can be
sunk By 4 single discharge from Il little
craft co>tin" not onc->iXtietf Is much,
il l.; foolish to accumulate huge iron
clads whose maintenance, apart from
the original expense OF construction, is
4 burden SO rNOTlnUuS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-16
''Littlc boy,' she was overheard t

Little boy,' she was overheard to
say kindly, ''don't you want to become
member of the sabbath school and
learn to be good?' mo. I guess not, "
he replied "Why, wouldn't you like
to be q nice little boy and have every
body respect you?" Eyes, I would
like that, but 1 guess I won't join any
sabbath school now. The trouble is
he went on, 81 am engaged to drive a
span of canal mules as soon as naviga-
ton opens, and with sabbath school
education don't believe I could get
the mules over the ground fast enough
to suit the boss"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-16
Seven Thousand Men.

New Orleans has ore of the strong
est labor combinations il The country.
Not a bale of cotton can eater or de-
part from that port without going
through It's li"nds and paying ii tribute.
The combination is composed OF tI9c
draym@n, the cotIon-y;r,l men -com-
prising rollers. ~anpl" AMI scale men,
and press -an@-thc c!a<>er~, t.:c
wei~herS and re-wci "',crS, the long
shOrcmcn. and last the ScrewIien who
stow ii in the holds OF the vessels. Both
employers and employr, are members,
Onc-frurth of whom arr black. bUtn
black and white in many eases bclon--
ing to the same union. and no diStinc-
ton being made in wages Oh account
Of color. Not less than 1850 men are
in the combination. the key to which is
hel:! by the Scrcwmrn. Eunlbrrin" 800
members anl who earn from S. 10 -
Il day. The moving spirit in this COM
bination is JoIin Delaney, OF the Screw
mems Union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-16

The New York board of health have
caused several arrests of manufacturers
Of "egg noodles and "vermicclli,"
because they used chrome yellow, q
cheap and injurious substitute for egg
and saffron.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-16

'What's a good remedy for cholera
tcctor?' he asked Of the family ply
stefan.
"Cleanlincss and proper regard for
sanitary laws.
''How much is your cIarge:"
"AboHt II 80.
He paid the money with the remark:
You doctors vii! swinGIc Il man out
of house and home
\ little later he met another ply
stefan.
-! say, DOCTOR" he remarked, Il
wish YOU would suggest preventive
OF cholera. am getting a little nerv-
GUS
The physician, who knew his man,
replied:
'.p'enty of good whisky
''Thank you, doctor; how much is
ito''
'.Tcn dOllarS'
''Ch"ap enough
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-16

ly before O'Clock Butler was introduced,
amid great enthusiasm and deafcning cheers.
When order was restored he began his address
and spoke two hours.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-10-16

Receives deposits from individuals. merchants.
manufacturers banks and bankers
Loans money approve ed securities at current rates
Purchases and sells bills of exchange principal
cities in the United States Great Britain and Cont
mental Europe.
Can collect at par nearly all cities and towns
having banks in Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and na
kOta
Our vault Of chrome steel is absolutely hr rs'ar
proof. Customers allowed the use Of the suit
for the safe keeping Of their valuables.
VIM. l.. JOY, u. I. HEDGES.
President. ViccPres!dcnt
A. S. GAREETsoN, Cashier
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-05
IMPORTANTE.

Las tan renombradas especialida-es
farmaceuticas de los Sres. Manera her,
manos, de Barcelona, Sc encuentran va
en- todas las buenas farmacias y dro-
guerias. Los continues pedidos de
particulares, hacen que los comprado-
res al por mayor esten bien surtidof
de elias.
Aceites de higado de bacalao de to-
das clases, yodado ferrnginoso etc:
Jarabes medicinales de todas clases
de balsamo de TOLD, brea, naranjas
amargas, bromurado, digital, fosfatc
de cal gelatinoso, rabano yodado, quins
ferruginoso savia de pino, rob, Estoma-
cal Nanera, cajas de 80 papeles, crema
de bismuto, vinos quinados al JereS, Ii
cor de Brea yptldoras pnrgantes dt
Munera.
Estas especialidades han rebajadc
la venta de las extranjeras extraordi-
nariamente, debido d su calidad J
precios, pues Iinguna de elias excede
de pIEZ REALES VELLON FRAS-
co.
FARMAcIA, EsouDILLERs, % BARGE
Iona
DEPOSITO: en- la Farmacia de
Carlos j. Monsgas, en- Mayagtez 2l0,
Marina; en- Aguadilla, Farmacia del
Rovira, y en- Cabo-Rojo Farmacia de
Fleyta. AZ