davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
Sc vENDE BARATA.

Una casa de dos pisos buena de made
ra, techo de zinc y de azotea, situada
en- la calle del comercio, Vega-alta.
Para informes diriglse d d. Jose Ma
mel Loira en- dicho pueblo, y d Espino-
sa, Rodriguez & Co, en- Bayam6n.
q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
" AP OR e. S.
m. Z. viliaverde, cap. Moret.
Pasajes, caPitan Manzano.

Deseosa Ia Compafia de dar mas amplitud 4
esta Knea, abriendo comunicaciones entire Ell
mayor ndmero possible de puertos, ha tornado
81 siguiente itinerario que sera servido por los
vapores arriba expresados.
vIAJES De LA HABAEA A COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
LIlEA De COLON Y ANTILLAS

aombinada con la Trasatldntica de Ia naisnad
Co~pGata y tsansbien CON las del FerrocaTra
de- PGaomt y vaporss de Ia Cbsta dol Sur y
~. sfel Pncifco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
SE VENDE 0 ARRlENDA
IA HACIENDA MONSERRATE.


Situada en- Jurisdiction de Dorado,
Immediate la Capital, con trenes po-
tentes para elahorar hasta 26 bocoyes
diarios. Via farrea. Situaci6n espe-
cial para fomentar una central, por loe
muchos y buenos terrenos que h ro-
dean; proposiciones ventajosas.
Para informes dirigirse:
Capital. Francisco "A.
Dorado.--Encargado de Ia finca.
23
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
Sainz, Cerra g. Co.
CIRCULAR.

R. Pou y Busd tiene ell gusto de
participar d sus numerosos amigos y al
comercio de esta isla, que ha esta-
blecido en- Barcelona (Cataluha), una
Sociedad mercantiI bajo la raz6n So
cial de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06

CONCEsIONEs
Esta Agencia ezpide pasajos de ida vnelta
en- los viajee ncercoloniaies, v$lidos por dos
peses y con IN l5pS do-ebaja, ea los tras-
stlan;iecs vsiidps por un ano y cen IN Is p9
dc rebaje.
A toda farailia cuyo pasGle commute e. mon
taDte de cnatro pasales &c carnal,. sc le con-
cedera una robaja dc l6 PS
Los uiii0s meno1es d. tres -aGs gratis. dc
5 i 8 a1os, la 4. &; dc i Il 10 Gitad, de
II oumplidos en- adelante pagaran pasaje en-
tero. 0uando uns familia tengs qarios nj
nos wsnorea dc aaas solo mo 10 ellos sc
llevafa gr&tis; los dem@s pagaran 4. parte
de pafaje.
PAsAJEs DE 0RIAD0s.
Los varonss 81 preoio Gisdo para los de en-
trepuente, y les majeres Fsgaran 2IS del pa
seie tornado por sus afaoE
FLETES.
Los conocimientos de caTga deben ser pre-
sentados en- la Agencia con la debids antela-
ci6n, no admitiendose los que trsigan sellos eD
lugar do iirmas.
Para toda clase de fuformes, dirigirse los
Agentes,
SILVA. FERRER d Cb.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
EL CoRREO De Ia MODA.
(Aiao 81 de 81 pa5licaci6a.)

Peri6dico de Modas para Sefio-
fioras que da As ndmeros al afio,
48 fguiines iluminados, y 2 de
peinados de Sonora, IL patrones
cortados tamafio natural, "a Pile
gos de patrones y "a de dibujos.
Redactado por Sefioras y con-
sagrado d la familia.
Pyectos de sxscricida al aiss.
En- la Capital. 5 g..
En- la Isla.. 10 "a
Imprenta dei RvLKTIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06

gEx n -
En- los de los d 20 an eos vapoes en- os los pn,to @
a
los de al Real gsa En- los ai de 10 pdente de San dh9 Tae
los d ~ del avre los das TO- "a 30 Los Psas mados 6o costa
embarque Fado Naguabo e de etos Las n1 con
mas
de y pagaran hos solos haa IL amos medic pasaJ
q
SresPla Bravo Ponce Ses Begaro Co
Alcd Hernandez Naguaoo carrot
Dy de Mac Fao, D. JV Vamonde Lopez San Tho
Ses. Bregro & Co. Y San Jun los agenes generates
SainZ, Cerra g. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
ENPRESk De C0CHES AIB0NIT0.
DIRECTION TELEGRAFiCA
BECERRA AIBoNITo.

Los dueHos de esta nuevs efnpresa que han
eonprado Ia que tenia hs mucho tempo esta-
blet.ida 81 senor Escalera, Ia han mejorado con
Ia adquisicl0n de nuevos y nagnifcos earrua-
les de fabrica Norts americana lade potentee
y escoiidas parejas de caballos, de tai modo,
que Ia ponen en- condolences de servir los pedi-
dos de cochesque se le hagan 4 cualquiera bora.
del dia de la noche y para cualquier punto d.
Ia carretera central.
Preeios equitativos y ooeheros intellgentes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
Linea de Havre- Pauillac- Veracruz.

Los precios de pasaje para Santander y
ST. Nazaire son;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
rMpRENTA DEL BOLETIN.
VAPORES -CORREOS Esp.
DIN LA CoMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
ANTEs
a. LOPEZ T. Co.
nara Puerto Rico y 10 Habana


sALIDAS.--De Barcelona los dias % de cada
mea--De Valencia ell b.--De Malaga 81 2 st-
De CAdi. II 10 so--De SantandeF ei so'-De IL
Coruna el II.
Sc expenden billetes directos para Mayaguez,
Ponce Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Nuevitas, saba
rills Colon, con trashordo en- Puerto-kico ma
bans.
yIAJR DIREcTo DEsDE PUERTO RICO
CADIz
Salida de Puerto-Ric Q el dia 10 de cada mes.
t. Canaan g. . Camara ss c. prefte So Jam
1866 1870 rs 50
Tambian puede hacerse Ell viaie, saliendo de
Puerto-Rico los dias I, ia y % de cada mes J
trasbordando en- Ia HAbaua.
Los precios para estos viajes, son los siguientes
la So es
De Puerto-Rico Ia Habana-e DO "a $lo
De iden Santander, CadiE o
Barcelona (via Habana)...- 200 100 "
Be expiden pasaies de ida y vuelsa con 10 p.s de
sebaia.
HabrA rsbaiss para Las famiiias nnmsrOsas con
ninos
PRiMERa Y SEGUNDA CANARA.
Un nino hasta de dos amos en- cada iaIaina, Srs-
tia Los demAs hassa amos un cuarto pasale Los
data 10 amos medic pasaje Los demAs pasale en-
tero.
TERCERA CAMARA.
On nino, hasta dos amos gratis. Los ninos has.
as snoe medic pasaje. Los demAs pasaje entero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
CONDICIONES.

Los fetes pasajes son pagaderos en- orc
americano6 su equivalente en- moneda corrien-
te con ell p.S de aumento.
CONCESIONES,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06

UNA COLUNNA 1 mes meses a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06
Boletin Mercantil de Puerto-RicO.

PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
La DEFEESA DE LOS INTERESTS yACIONALES EN-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-03-06

en- le Imprenta del BoLET1E.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

never sells lsnd-he acquires it all
the time. In one section of Geor.
gia the whites became alarmed
and feared the negroes would buy
too much land. The grange (as
organization Of farmers) mot and
passed o resolution that no farmer
would sell land to q negro. The
negroes organized and deter
mined to leave the country. The
Grange soon recinded their reso-
luton. The crops in the south
this year are the best ever known.
The people are prosperous, happy
and quiet. They arc improving
their homes, building up cities,
and the farmers are improving
their stock and implements. YER
lily the prosperous era of tho New
South has set in.'
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

ernmeut Building b turned 70
the Art Hall. The building. :
ope-story structure, 10 completely
iron, and the master pieces Of the
many distinguished artists are
therein exhibited.
The Horticultural Hall is next
mot with. This Hall 10 csmplete-
ly constructed Of glass and meas
ures about $50 feet long by so
feet wide. In the centre stands q
glass tower, beneath which gushes
fourth o beautiful fountain with
which the various plants are
sprinkled. Besides these foul
buildings, there also is situated a
grand base ball stand and on ex-
tcnslve stable for tho numerous
race horses. Tho grounds are also
beautifully laid out, and from one
building to another long walks
have been constructed, which
makes q visit to the New Orleans
Exposition indeed very interest,
ing. Q.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
The New Orleans Exposition.
Description Of the Various Build
ings. o

Tho Now Orleans Exposition,
opened last Tuesday, Nov. 10th,
It is situated In the upper portion
of tho Crescent City. 1t 10 ac'
cossiblo by both rivor and rail,
and lies close to the bank Of the
Mississippi river. Oftho numer-
ous street railroads in tho city,
four lines have thoir tcrminous at
tho exposition, thus afiording
great accommodation to oil visl.
tors to tho great enterprise. The
principal buildings arc four IN
number, viz, Tho Main and Gov
ornmeut buildings together with
tho Horticultural aud Art halls,
and arc enclosed by y fcnco or
tending on each of tho four sides
for distance of two miles. En-
toring tho north east side OF the
Exposition, tho visitor Is struck
with awe, for before him stands
an immense building, 1t is the
Main building. This noted build
ing, tho largest undor one roof IN
tho south, which covers an area
Of thirty-threo acres OF ground.
Is, q two story structure and In
it sro exhibited the products Of
the world, also the exhibits ofthe
principal flrms, companies, otc.,
Of tho world. Around tho four
sides Of this Immense building,
aro galleries upon which also, nu-
morous exhibits arc placed. In
tho contre Of tho building, name
ly tho Main one, 10 located th
Grand Music hall, containing sit.
ting capacity tor Thousands.
Upon leaving the Main build.
ing the Government building
next attracts the attention OF the
visitor. II 10 . building some
what peculiar 10 tho Main one
but not quite 90 long. In said
building the oxhibits Of overy
state In tho Union arc exhibited
% well - oil tho productions OF
tho different schools and colleges
situated In the United Statos.
Examining the different exhibits
OF tho various states, valuable
information can be acquired and
the mind Of the visitor 10 CON
tinuslly engaged, IN examining
the numerous products Of tho
different statsa, with which he
comes In eentaet The visitors
attention aftsr leaving Tie Gov
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
Arkadelphia News.

As see nothing in your valu-
bio paper from this place of unu~
al vineyard. I thought 1t would
not be anything amiss to drop a
few brief hints regarding our
town and county, to begin, we are
now preparing tor the A M Il
Conference which meets herenc
Wednesday, when we all wish to
have q good time, Presiding
Elder Winstead's wife Is lying
very low and not expected to
live. Mr.. and Mrs d A Robin
son of Pine Bluff are here to ac>
company her back to the Bluff.
The election went off quiet here,
but few voting, q mean the COL
ored) owing to the death OF coun-
ty Judge J W Wilson, another
had to bo elected in his stead.
Galloway and Flaneagin were the
candidates for the position, both
democrats. By some means or
other, it was noised abroad that
Flanagan had said that il he was
not elected by white votes, he did
not care o d-n for the negro
votes. When this came the to
ears of the sanbarnt sons Of toll,
they with one accord said, Gala
way shall have it, and he got it,
The negro holds tho baluace of
power in Clark county, as has
been shown in this case. WISH
ing the Mansion a loug life and
its editor much success.
Yours; X W.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
Letter frsn Nov Orleans.

We have received from George
St,ason l. Co, ofPortland, Maine,
the well known Art Publishers, .
magnificent full length steel en-
CRAVING of General Grant. 1t is
after Anderson's celebrated pho
togra b, which was made while
the general was atill in full vigor,
and represents him in his sturdy,
manly strength, as the people
wish to remember him. 1t Is un.
doubtedly, the best portrait ever
made eofthe general.
Messrs Stinson 4 Co. arc in
need of agents for several import
ant, popular, new publications,
and offer Inducements that should
be needed by those in need OF
profitable work; those who write
to them will receive free, full par
ticulars.
"Stoamboat Landing at N. o."
Many indeed are the numerous
sights which areperceivod by the
northern visitor when he arrives
south. In New Orleans, ono of
the many beautiful views which
meet the visitors gaze is that oil
tho famous steamboat landing.
Its situation lies directly at the
head of the principal street of
New Orleans, viz; Canal str ct
To that point and its immediate
surroundings, all boats whether
laden with passengers or freight
steer their way. Boats from all
parts of the United States. Can be
continually seen steaming to and
fro either to secure a landing or
on their way to the place from
whence they had como. During
the day it is almost an impossi-
bility to find passage on the lovee,
the cause of this being tho i'm
mensc trade carried on between
the city and tho neighboring par
ishes. Wagons, floats. draya and
buggics all move in perfect con-
fusion, each searching after a
place to pass in order to deliver
thoir loads or, perhaps, to transact
souo business. At night the land
ing is illuminated with electric
light, and q steamboat approach.
ing tho wharf presents to the
eye of the beholder a sight not
easily forgotten. U
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

Rov q Il Tower, OF Morriiton.
gave us q pleasant call last Tues
day, and subscribed for tho Man"
sion. Ho 10 ono Of tho loading
ministers OF this state, and q great
educator. IIo took the lead in
raising dollar money in the last
A M II Conference held ut Au'
gusta q low weeks ago, aud is also ;,
appointed one Of tho Trustees OF
W,lbcrforco. Tho conference
could not have made q better So
lection. lie is q thorough going
minister and will not leave a
stono unturned. Ho 10 q great
workor among our young people,
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

ators, among whom were 8 b
MoC Cormico, President Of the Ex.
position; Direct " General Glenn.
Gov. MeEnnery, Of La; Mayor of
New Orlesns; J v Guillotte and
Dr. J 7 Nervan. Tue latter spoke
chiefly G..the changes in the
south since the war, the benefits
derived from the abolition OF
slavery, and the increase in sgri.
cultural aud industrial develops
ment, hc also insisted chiefly upon
the advancement of both thu
white and colored RACES. Thil
being the end of the ceremonie,
in Music Hall, the band pl,Set
one of it's beautiful marches, af
ter which the audience quietly
left the hall. G.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

The following programme will
10 tho service at tho A NJ Il Zion
church, on Sunday. Elder W y
Langford of the M Z church will
preach at II q m, and Elder 5 y
johnson l. L D, of tho Q M E
church, at s p N.
Elder q Z Tower, passed
through the clty, en- route to lot
Springs last Tuesday, to spend a
low weeks for bis health.
Charlie Htnwp, our "dsvil" is
very iopd Of printing and W
make . good printer some day.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

Mr., d A Robinson of Pine
Bluff gave us q pleasant call last
Tuesday en- route homo from Ar
kadolphia, where ho was accompa'
Mod by his wiio visiting Mr Jon
mic Wihstead, who is lying arthe
point OF death, when they arriv-
ed thero. She expecting her to
pass away every moment. She
ia tho wife of ono of the leading
ministers of the A NJ u church
wo hopo sho may soon recover
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
Notice

Tho Arkansas Annual Coniors
once Of the c NJ \ church in
America will bo hold ut Miles
chapel ONE church, beginning
Doc ., 1885, and continuing until
Dec sth 1885. Tho public arc, cor
dially invited to attend.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21

Hon s II Holland, one OF Chi.
cots richest farmers, gave us a
pleasant call last Wednesday,
looking we'll. lie reports the
crops turning out worry woll, be-
yond the farmers expectation.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
Georgia Negroes.
What an Atlanta Editor Says of
tho Race Question in the
South-Ncgroes progress
ing Satisfactorily.

iuS ousinAnStothys
New York Mail, Nov. 4. Mr..
Henry W Grady, editor Of the
Atlanta Constitution, was called
upon by q Mail and Express re-
porter yesterday at the New York
Hotel.
ado you intend to reply to Mr.
Cable on the negro question
again ?"
"No. Mr. Cables first article
in the Century on the negro of the
south created q sensation mainly
because it was written by south.
ern man. l was requested by
that magazine to make q reply,
the editor saying that he pro.
posed to limit the discussion to
one comprehensive reply. In my
published answer / think I rep.
resented the sentiment of the
south. The press was unanimous
in it's approval. But I was sur.
prised to receive many letters
from the north on the subject, dis.
playing an unusual amount oi
knowledge and shrowdusss vn the
negro question. 1t showed that
the northern people were more
familiar with tho negro problem,
having studied it in oil is pha.
sea, than would be supposed. All
tho letters indorsed the spirit of
my roply to Mr. Gable. l held that
the races must develop IN the
south by parallel but separate
courses, that the solution was
equal accommodation In school
and church, yet separate, that
the mingling Of the races in the
schools and theatres and else-
whero created u very bad feeling,
and neither tho negroes nor tho
whitos desired it. One instance
of this is that negroes separated
from the northern Methodist
church which was established in
tho south. Mr. Cable wrote his
reply after seven months. l shall
not discuss the matter further
with him. He and arc abso.
lutely apart on tho negro qucs'
ton. We diilor from beginning to
end, and no amount of discussion
would bring us together or on.
Tighten the public rs to the out
come. 1t will take twenty years
to decide which is right, and no
amount Of impationco on his part
or::miue can haston that demon.
In my inst article
entered a protest against the
south being committed to the
views of Mr. Cable by the words
put In her mouth. ! could not
mako that protest moro positive
by repeating 1t, and find no other
reason for continuing the contro~
versy. The history OF races 10
that they ditierentitate but never
amalgamate."
"Are the negroes prosperous
and progressing
"Thoy arc, beyond = doubt.
Many of them arc large landown-
srs. They have their churches,
lodges, and they even tave their
society graded. Tho main tost Of
their society is respectability.
Their society squabbles originate
generally between tho mullattoos
and blacks. In Augusta they had
q disagreement on that issue, and
IN Big Bethel Church In Atlanta,
tho high.toned members wanted
their preacher removed because,
as he claims, be was little and
black They had . church trial
and the little preacher was sus-
tained. The negro question 10
ssttling itself ihster than any race
question was ever settled: Our
paper will shortly publ'a ha series
Of articles on succesafal negro
iarmsrs, giving the namss Of those
vhoss sucosss has bssn most no.
sblA and the returns nov In i
make . ans shewius' A negro
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1885-11-21
Opening Of the New Orleans Ex'
position.

II
Joyful indeed appeared New
Orleans on Tuesday, November
10th. 1t was the day y, upon
which the doors of the groat
Worlds Fair was thrown open to
the public. Early IN the morni
ing the luminous sun unveiled hii
mantel Of brilancy, and during
the entire day his dazzling rays
were cast on all sides. The OBJ.
servance of the day was like that
Of other grand celebrations held
in New Orleans, to which thou
sands flock from all parts Of the
world to witness. 1t was q gen
cral holiday among all. All
houses Of business suspended com.
mercial transactions and the
school boy and girl were granted
a holiday ip order to participate
in tho opening Of tho great enter
prise. Tho ceremonies opened
with . grand parade through the
principal streets OF the Crescent
city, to which all societies, organ
izations and the like were ten.
dered o most cordial invitation
Many indeed participated and
succeeded in making the parade
one of the most interesting Of its
kind over witnessed IN Now Or
leans for some time past. 1t con-
sisted chiefly Of tho military both
white and colored, the fremen
and numerous other organiza-
tions and societies established in
tho city. At 1880, tho parade
and aftor passing through
the business portion Of the city,
embarked for tho great Expos =.
ton. The fleet consisted of seven
large boats, and during tho en-
barkation at both plscos viz, at
the steamboat landing md at tho
Exposition, no sound was audible
except That of tho booming of tho
cannon aud tho blowing of whis-
ties. Having arrived at the steam.
boat landing and at tho Exposi>
tion, tho procession moved toward
tho Grand Music Hall, situated
in the centre OF tho main
building. This great hall was
decorated with flags of oil na>
tions, while tho gallery balustrado
was deckcd in horizontal stripes
of red, white and blue. A has
been previously said this spacious
hall contains sitting capacity for
thousands, aud during the core.
monios this wilderness Of chairs
was constantly occupied 1t the
entrance Of this great ball, hung
an immencc banner bearing the
following, "North Central and
South American kxpouition,
Greeting" 80 great was tho
crowd, that ovon tho largo stage
was crowded with remarkable
psrsonages, In the rear Of which
stood the famous Exposition band.
II consists Of fifty pieces and ia
headed by tho famous Prof. 9
D'Aaum.
All being seated, the band
struck up an overture and the
orchestra and chorus In . grand
burst Of harmony, lifted their
unikd voices In tho national Gin
"Isail Columbia Il bsiug an
ished, was greeted with wild ap.
plause, and 10 no other city In tho
Union, perhaps, could this hymn
have received . more hearty
Welcome Silence once more b..
Ing restored, Rev. Bishop J N
aalloher, Of La, belns introd duood
by the Master Of Ceremonies,
opened the ceremonies In Music
uall by prayer. The opening
prayer being finished, the hmous
band played another sslsotioa, n
tsr which several speeches were
made BY many distinguished or
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
T
The Cause and Proper Treatment 90 .h~
Complaint.

Thi~ complaint often occurs in ami
NAL, who's" food i, impure. and i, much
more frequent in tall and sy-n- than
~ other seasons. For am internal
remedy. = thrH,-fourh n # a pound 4
-glrhlr add "ac-faurEh Of a po nj of
]pulErrIrci a.tpctrc and mi. thorough
g.. 20 ilat every spoonful that J. ta,rn
up Viii contain tire" art> of sulphur
AMI II of saitrc'rr. Give a table
.poDuful IN tho feed every night for "A
week. then every other night for AZ
other week. Wash The lrr "A cctcd with
>crI;chc- with curholic ap-saG.. or.
II that l. not conveniently obtained.
use castle soap and add two table
-pooniul~ II ,arhrl!c acid crystals 10
each gallon Of water. Rub dry with
soft cloth, after bathing. 80 ~ - avoid
taking cold. which would argrayat. n
difficulty. If there j. much hca; a. d
>wr.Ilr- n the lee. 'ahc one pint #
good cider vinegar. a hall pint of
alcohol and two ounycS of puIycri1ci
hiuc Niirinl, Tu, them into a bottle
aal lei the Nitr!ol dissolve. SHAKE
thoroughly. then with 3 ~pon-r Wet
VITA the mixture Spst the affected part
al tn" lee lightly. being careful To VT
IL the sores thoroughly morning and
night. This VII help redncc the IN
ii amma.ion AMI cause the sores IL heal.
should e skin tc drN and covered
= IA ~rurt after the sores have hralrd
add 10 a bottle containing >iV ounces Of
glvccrinN one unyc of c~araolir arld in
CRYSTALS. and when thoroughly mixed
~ shaking apply a lgat coat n one~a
aay. washing i OF every few DAYS with
warm cJrho.ic >uap->ud> or cas L.
>'ar->ul> W h carrolic acid ad!ri. as
suggested B. careful Ne, 20 have the
IN NIL stand where "a cold drauwht III
az" WI come in contact with IL heris.
also %" particularly careful To rrmovr
81 weddings n soon - dropped. One
fourth OF n tra,poouful OF Yen
Taper v" or three times 3 week. given
N a bucket OF Na,'r ar q, nigh; IN feed.
vii haze g beneficial effect. a d; serves
g prumsta digestion AHor.cga thE
a~G.sr.