davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market.
The following shows the closing quotations at 8
p. m. In Chicago as compared with the same on the
two previous days.
Closing quotations OF regular board reported over
the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers
and Brokers, l08 Orange street. New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21

AT meeting Of the board OF trustees OF
the Firat II. e. church, held at the residence
of the pastor, DR.. Chapman, last evening, It
was decided to remove the spire. Work will
be begun at once and the object. Of danger
taken down as soon a. possible. Some Of
the trustees believed that the steeple could
be made permanently secure, but the feelings
Of the others ON the question were 30 strong
that the removal was decided upon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoriA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
HINDER WILKES.
From the sunny south.

Mr.. e. A. ChstHeld of Howe street, who
10 spending the winter at Rock Ledge, FIori-
do, sent box of choice oranges to the
Dwight Place orchestra. These they greatly
enjoyed 81 the rehearsal last Wednesday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21

East Rock Line.
GPECIAL trips will be made on any route of this
~ line for parties of six or more, at any time at
regular rates. Please leave orders at Kock Mix's
drug store. or at Belts & Allings. Parties called
for and delivered to any part Of the city without
extra charge Respectfully,
mis- W. 81. DOOLITTLE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
Supreme Court Decisions.

The supreme court of errors has rendered
a decision of no error In the case of Frances
Benedict against Thomas @. Benedict. The
litigants, who are Danbury parties, were d.
vorced on the wife's petition, and she was
awarded 1900 alimony to be paid in money.
The defendant appealed upon the matter of
alimony, claiming that he should have the
privilege of paying in real estate, but the de-
Oision Of the supreme court sustains that of
the superior court. The question at issue
was an unusually interesting one.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
Railroad Matters.


o. NJ. Shepard, who has been the general
superintendent of the Consolidated road, has
been appointed superintendent Of the New
York division in place of the late Superin.
tendent Turner, who died recently. No one
has been chosen for Mr.. Shepard's place.
ished, and hereafter the superintendents Of
the various divisions will have as their head
only the general government of the road.
QUARTERS EARNINGS.
The Housatonic railroad has made report
to the Massachusetts, railroad commissioners
for the quarter ending December 81. It
shows an increase of earnings over the CORE
spending quarter of last year to be $40, S52,
and an increase in expenses of $1s, 14S,
leaving net increase of $1,704. The COM
S246.1
SUIT AGAINST A RAILROAD.
A suit for 5000 damages against the
Housatonic railroad was on trial In the su-
perior court. civil side, this morning before
Judge John N. Hall. The plaintiff is Starr
Leret, q Ridge6eld boy about fifteen years Of
age, who claims that amount for having lost
his arm by being run over by an engine on
the Ridge6eld branch of the Danbury and
Norwalk division. The plaintiff asserts
that the engineer did not give warning by
blowing the whistle, and that he was there-
fore negligent. The defendants deny this,
and allege that the boy was needless and
guilty of oontributory negligence. The ao-
cident occurred on July II, 1887. The boy q
arm was injured 80 that emputation was
necessary.
THAT DISPUTED GROUND.
It il probable that the trouble which ex-
listed between the Consolidated and House.
tonic railroads over the disputed bit of land
belonging to the latter corporation at Bridge.
port has been settled. The attorneys of the
company here held a meeting whom the terms
of settlement were substantially agreed upon.
What these terms are has not yet been made
known, but 1t Is understood the Consolidated
road has agreed to pay stipulated yearly
rental for the use of the property.
BRANEoRD AND THE RAILROAD BRIDGE.
Branford town officials have had surveyors
at work this week at the railroad bridge over
the Consolidated road tracks which has re-
Gently been the cause of . suit between the
Consolidated road and the town, and which
was decided against the town. According to
the decision Of the superior court the town
must 60 ahead and finish it's halt of the
bridge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
Court Notes.
PHASES OF MARRIAGE.

AAAASAH VI HeAAsAsAASAA'
William Hickman was charged with nom
support of his alleged wife, Martha Hick-
man. She alleges Hickman has done moth.
ing for her support since Christmas. The
trouble began in May, 1885. At that time
William areaves, . nephew of Hickmsn's,
came to this country from England and took
up his residence with him. It was not long
before Hickman accused her of undue inti-
macy with his nephew, and as a result
the nephew left the house. soon afterwards
Hickman left, too, and refused to live with
his wife. Then the nephew and Mrs. Kick
man went to live together. Hickman claims
he was never legally married to the plaintiff.
Mrs. Hickman formerly lived in Providence
with man named Cornwall. She married
him in Blackford, Yorkshire, England,
about twenty years ago. Her sister informed
her that Cornwall already had a wife and
two children living in Glasgow, Scotland,
whom he had deserted to marry her. When
she told him what she had heard he left the
house and for fourteen years she had never
heard from him. Hickman was one of her
boarders in Providence, and when he came to
this city Mrs. lCornwald followed him here and
married him under her maiden name of Ket-
ohimum, without having procured divorce
from her first husband. The case was con-
tinued to next Monday.
COME TO COURT SOBER.
Torrance Stanley of Franklin street was
charged with refusing to put fire escapes ON
his house at Ill franklin street. He jabber-
ed 90 incoherently when called upon that
Judge Pickett continued tho case q day for
him to come to court sober.
PROBATE CASE.
Judge Robertson heard the report of Dem
mis- Toban as administrator of the estate of
Patrick Condor. The claim ia made that
Toban, az administrator, sold property ap-
praised at %. 900 fer $500 to his mother. He
Is q half brother to Michael Condor, and q
suit IL now pending between Michael Condor
and his mother to recover this property, on
the ground that hsing tho only full son of
Patrick Condor he il heir to all the property
and that Dennis Tobin had no right to dis
pose Of 1t. 81
SUIT AGAINST HARRY LACY.
Charles J. Belknap Of Bridgeport has
brought suit against Harry Lacy, the star of
"The Still Alarm" company, for $500 for
alleged breach of contract. The complaint
alleges that March 1. 1887, he was running .
theater In Bridgeport known as Belknap's
theater and that Mr.. Lacy, through his agent,
J. ]. Roseuthsl, made q contract with him to
! play 1.-THE Planters Wife" which NJ. Lacy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Sc "a costs; same. drunk, thirty days in Jail;
William Hickman, non-support of wife, oon-
tinued to February "a; Edward Murray,
breach of the peace against Frederick Sic
bert, continued to February 81; Thomas
Clark, violation of Sunday liquor law, con-
tinued to February %; Terrence Stanley, NOT
providing ERE escape, continued to Febru.
AIRY 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
winter, and, a. for our rivers. We know the sewer

winter, and a. for rivers. we KIN ,w the sewers
lead into them.
II we have pure ice frozen from distilled water a
great move toward healthier living will be taken.
1t on faith. Ice made In the way suggested would
surely be all right and we should take it, not on
faith, but on fact. It seems as If the business
hardly fail to purchase this variety for all house
ccupy q commanding position, Let some Of the
ice dealers have the first chance at the op.
portunity but IL they fail to avail themselves OF it
semebodY else may do SO. It would pay.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
8NtsceI Iamenms.
KASKINH.
(THE NEW oUlNlNE.)

POWERFUL TONIC.
Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
Proatration.
THE mont sCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinne.
Mrs. Caroline Austin, Astoria, N. y. says: Last
winter ran down 20 rapidly from mai,ris that !
Kaskine, the new quinine. Usipg IL three weeks !
was WE'LL"
W. r. Holcombe, M. D., late Prof. In New York
Opth. Hospital and N Y. Medical College. writes !:
after i've months use Of Ksskine l cheerfui!y
state that have found IL superior to Quinine In IL
specific power, and entirely free from causing any
Disturbance to tho hearing" .
Kaskine can be taken without any special medi.
cal advice 81 per bottle, sig bottles for g. Sold
By druggists or sent by mail on receipt Of price.
KASKINE CO., 1853 Duane st., New York.
10 ood&Wnr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
THH ICE QUESTION.

The Hartford Courant yesterday editorial
" favors the formation of an ice manufac-
turing plant In that city, aud under the
heading "Make Ice While the Sun Shines"
says:
lisa wonder that there need be any agitation
of the subject OF Ice manufacture in city OF the
enterprise OF Hartford. Why do not the ice people
themselves set up the necessary plant and Invite
people the year round TO come and see them mako
ponds In winter weather hereabouts nor are we In
vited TO Inspect In summer the green and Shiny
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21

Governments bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
CHARTER OAK.
Big Cards with $4,000 In Purses
10000 Colt stake for ,92.

Big Cards with $4,000 I'm Purses
100000 Colt stake for '92.
HARTFORD. Feb. 20.-The directors of the
Charter Oak Driving Park association met at
Hartford last evening and elected officers for
the year ensuing a. follows:
President, John r. Hills; vice presidents,
L. B. Plimpton, Henry Kennedy, +. g. Whit
more; treasurer, Leander Hall; secretary, T.
o. King; executive committee, Governor N.
q. Buckley, Henry Kennedy, George Best,
Leander Hall, T. o. King.
The directors voted to offer $1,000 in
purses for the spring meeting, to be held the
circuit meeting to be held in August. An
important action of the meeting and one that
will attract universal attention was the offer.
ing Of purse Of SIC, 900 for foals of 1889, to
be trotted for ct the grand circuit meeting
in 1892.
A TABULATED PEDIGREE.
Mr.. J. B. Flint of Collinsville. owner of
Magic Wilkes, has printed q tabulatsd pedi.
gree of his young horse, which shows at o
glance his royal breeding. Very few horses
can boast of 30 many near relatives that have
shown or produced phenomenal speed. Mag.
los sire, Onward, 2:251, has, at the age of
fifteen, twenty-six $3.50 performances to his
credit, half dozen of them having records
Oh 6sSl 0uQ uuuok-6 AScoAo ohSuA PooSoA ~
any horse, living or dead. Mr.. Flint takes
especial pride in the fact that Magic Wilkes
represents three generations of speed-produc-
ing dams, the lines of blood most prominent
ON this side being American Clay, Mambrino
Chief and Pilot. jr. His dam 10 Santa CLAUS,
the dam Of Emulation, 2:21, and Vatican,
2:262<. Horsemen, and especially those in~
tsrested In breeding, will And much to inter
est them In this tabulation, which Mr.. FIJI mt
will forward to anyone desiring 1t.
HINDER WILKES.
The Nsriden Journal claims that Hinder
Wilkes was sold at private sale for $1c, 500
and Confederation" which may or may
not bring the price up to $16, 000-the "con-
sideration" being couple Of unborn colts.
II also says Mr.. Fowler was offered SIC, 000
cash before the horse was shipped to Lexing.
ton, but that his terms with Brss6eld were
such that he could not withdraw him from
thu sale
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
superior Court - civil Side Judge
Prentice.

Miss Lillian R. Dolph, the Madison maid
en- whose 5000 breach of promise suit
against Augustus billiard of Clinton has
created much interest, for the past week,
yesterday received q decision from Judge
Prentice in her favor to recover $50 DAMAGE.
Mr.. billiard will also have to pay the costs
of the trial which will be about $100. The
j. dye thinks her heart has been damaged
about this amount.
The suit of Sasan Cisco, colored domes-
estic, against Robert A Benham, the Broad
way shoe dealer, for s., 900 has been with
drawn.
Attorney Munger of Ansonia and Attor-
ney Williams Of Birmingham argued de-
murrer in the case of John King against the
Fountain Water company for damages
caused by overflow of plaintiffs land.
Susan Kiddle was granted divorce from
Fred Riddle on the ground of habitual in
temperance.
A continuance was asked and granted in
the case Of the heirs Of the late John Leni.
han of Birmingham against the Derby Street
Railway company. The administrator
brings q suit for 5000 damages, and the
defense having defaulted it is now to be
heard on the question of the amount of
damages. The defense will claim that the
death of Lenihan was due to his own neRli.
genoe, having alightsd from the front plat
form while the oar was in motion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
improvements In Malls.


w. 81. Bigelow of Boston, superintendent
Of the New England railway mail service,
accompanied by Chief Clerk Jewett Of the
Boston and New York railway postofice
lines, paid a visit to Postmaster Sperry yes
terday afternoon and considered the railway
mail service for New Haven.
Mr.. Sperry said that no changes were made
in the present arrangements, although some
might grow out of the conference In future.
The aim was to improve wherever an i'm.
provement could be made to save an hour or
make better connection where it was possi-
BILE. He referred to the improvement In the
western mails already spoken of that saved
practically twenty four hours for letters for
Chicago and points further west. The west
ern mails now number 1000 letters and Mr..
Sperry thinks that q large amount of previ.
ous telegraphing il now dispensed with and
mail correspondence substituted.
In regard to civil service Mr.. Sperry ex-
pressed himself as follows: 'The civil service
law is here and shall certainly stand by it.
The carriers and the clerks in the main Office
are under its provisions and they have the
making or the unmaking of their own for
tunes. I shall not prefer charges Of inefi-
cheney or of any other nature against anyone
unless those charges are true. ! shall keep q
strict debit and credit account with each man
where all points in his favor shall be noted
| as carefully as any mistakes that he may
make. Everyone can keep or lose his own
place."
A Charitable society Abandoned.
The Protestant Industrial association, under
the patronage of many well known New
Haven ladies, has been abandoned because
1t has not fulfilled the mission In charitable
work intended, which was to assist all
Protestant women who were dependent on
their own labor for support. Each year has
seen and fewer applications for work owing
to the many other avenues Of labor open to
women, and in view of this the patroneasss
have decided to abandon IL and to turn the
funds yearly given to 1t by the subscribers
amounting to $500 into other channels
where it would benefit the poorer working
women, and they have voted It to the build
| ing fund of the United Workers and Assoc
ciated Charities, thus perpetnating its useful
ness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
NEMroMN WHITE GAPS.

John Campbell, the Newtown wife beaten
who was horsewhipped SO severely by party
Of masked men Sunday night, has recovered
from his injuries sufficiently to be out of
doors, although stfll to sore and crippled to
return to work. Public sentiment remains
almost wholly with the vigilantes who
thrashed him. When Newtown man was
asked yesterday why the town officials did
not offer areward for the detection of the
vigilantes he replied that 1t was probably be-
cause they realized that such q step would
make them exceedingly unpopular.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
STILL IS A MISSING NAN.
THE GENIUS OF CONNECTICUT.

The finding of pair of stockings and
other articles of feminine apparel at the
state capitol, was recorded some weeks ago
and the opinion ventured that the genius of
Connecticut was beginning to moult. Yes
tsrday the genius seems to have thrown
away her nuff, which goes to prove that We
shall have an early spring. It anybody
at the ladies' room In the capitol. Also q
pair of bracelets. These articles may be had
BY the owner, whether genius or otherwise
Courant. F
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21

was then playing, OF his his thsster for three
nights and matinee, commencing on May
10, 1887. On May 1t 10 further alleged
that Mr.. Lacy cancelled the contract and re-
fused to play Is agreed. Mr.. Lacy says he
had no interest in the company at the time
and that Rosenthal was not his manager and
could not make or cancel dates for him.
5000 ISLANDER SUIT IN BRIDGEPORT.
George F. Conner, tho Bridgeport news
dealer, has brought suit for Islander against
Della Clancy, sister of the late John Bee
and wife of Patrick Clancy Of Grand street,
that city, damages Of 81, 900 being claimed.
The plaintiff was administrator on the estate
Of the late John Bee. u IL alleged that the
defendant, Nrs. Clancy, In the presence OF
several witnesses, has ct various times slam
dered the plaintiff by imputing to him dis.
honest transactions in connection with the
settlement of the late Mr.. Bees estate, where
by the heirs lost s., 900. Some Of the terms
she il quoted a. having applied to Mr.. Com
nor are extremely defamatory. The plaintiff
asserts that all these allegations are false
and malicious, and has placed an sttach-
ment of 81, 600 upon property on Grand and
East Main streets belonging to Mrs.. Clancy.
The names are given Of ave witnesses who
are alleged to have heard the malicious re-
marks The case is returnable to the next
term of the superior court In Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-21
General State News.


EAST HAVEN.
The Shore Line Times is to be congratula.
ted upon the venture Of their graphic and
unique East Haven correspondent "Bo-
quiene," whose letters again appear in that
excellent paper.
STILL IS MISSING NAN.
SOUTH NoRwALK, Feb. 20.-Fred 81. Tay
lor q respected citizen of South Norwalk,
has been missing since February II, when he
went to Bridgeport with large sum of mon
oy about his person. It is believed he has
been victim of foul play.
PROMINENT HARTFORD MAN DEAD.
George II. WEIGH died in Hartford Febru-
airy 20, aged sixty-nine years. He was
trustee of the Hartford hospital and Old
Peoples home, q director in the American
Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, in the Con-
nectteut River Baking company, the Charter
Oak National bank and the Connecticut
River company, deacon in the Pearl street
church. He leaves wife and two sons.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-06
RETISfA aERClsTTL DB Ia HABLSA.
Jnlio 10 de 1890.


AsGCGreS.-Por noticias mas fa.
v0rables recibidas de los mercados
ingleses ma sido aqui mas activa
ls demanda en- esta decena que on
la anterior; pero las operaciones
realizadas no demuestran alza en-
precios, exception hecha de uus
venta efectuada de ounce mil sa-
cos q mediados de Ia decena, que
Sc hizo precio bastante' lleno.
En los mercados de la cost ia que.
da pOca az1car dispopib Q, Y en-
Matanzas SO han vendido:
4,2Ol sacos centrifugas, pol. 96
q 593 rs. ar.
5lOO idem idem, i'd. 96i
& 593 rs. ar.
Ademas quedan existencias de
mascabados, habiendose vendido
aqui 1853 bocoyes, pol. 80, q 4.45s
reales M.
Los precios que rigen en- los Els.
ta1os-U Unidos no dan margen para
embarcar a los tipos pagados; pc
rO los 1ltimos avisos anuncian mas
tirmeza en- esOs mrrcados en- doade
los vendedores pldeu por su fruto,
81 centavos costo y flele-por cen
t'ifug"s pol. 96-y aunque NADIA
SO ha hecho q Csc preciO creemos
que no pasardn muchos dias anti q
que los refnadores SO decidan q
pagarlo.
Para la Peninsula, casi nada'se
hace p r faita dc demanda, pero
los tenedores de classes adecoauas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-06

clarAndose en- hueiga los albahiles
pidiendo Ia reduction d ocho d.
las horas de trabaio.
La policia ha disuelto una mani.
festaci6n, ayudada por la Gusrdis
Civil.
Hubo cargaF de cabalIerfa y
muchos planazos.
Est&n los inimos muy excitados.
Hay ell tenor de que la huelgs
SO propague hoy.
No ha eambiado en- NADIA Ia ST.
tuaci6n polftica.
En- Malaga SO ha reaIiz8do la
manifestation de los obreros. Sc
ca a'cula en- seis mil ell n1mero de los
manitestantPs.
EStos no han causado la menor
alteration del orden p1hlicO.
Los obreros alli esttn reduci-
dos 4 Ia miseria y piden bmnsna.
Esta tarde saldr& para San Sc
bastian ell Sr. Ministro de Estado,
Dnqun de TetuAn, para dar cnents
D 8 III. la R9ins Regente de to-
do 10 relative a los sucesos de Me-
lila.
NADIA nuevo sobre Ia question sa-
La epidemic cole ica de-
saparece en- unos pueblos y Sc pre-
senta en- Otros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-06
MOvIMIENTo DE BUQUEs.
nHrRADAs DRTRAvnstI

De Habana, vap esp "Avil6s," de
800 toneladss, cap j. Sanjurjo, a L..
Ouplace. A Scrs lie @. Prats, 90
8 cigarrillos. A Scrs de Dorado
y 90, % id i'd. A l.. Bozzo & hi
los, 100 id id. A Vicente s. o.,
30 I'd i'd. A g. Bolivar s. 90, "a
Id i'd. A SeIra & Co., % i'd id. A
VDande s. Oo., l q tabacos. A Ia
orden: Aguiia A, 1000 q petr6-
go.
De Ponce, berg ing Charles
duncan" de 149 toneladas, cap.
UollOck. & la orden.
HETRADAs DH oABoTAJR.
Bdra esp "Dos de Mayo" de
Arecibo.
sAIDAS DE TRAvEsfA.
Para Habana Y escalas, vap esp
"Manuela," despachado por L Du.
place. En ell ndmero pr6ximo de-
tatlaremos la carga que conduce.
sALrDAs DH oABoTAJR.
Bdra esp "Paquita," para Aqua
dilla.
DESPACHADOS.
NingunO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-06

Soy de Vds. con toda considers .
ci6n att s. s. @ B. s. M.-Dr. Pa
bio Font q MartslO.
Aceite de OliVas. -COmplstamen.
to puro y diafano, y sobre todo ST.
Lecto y exquisite, vendese en- bote
Has en- ell Dep6sito de calzado lie
PGlpesGna, de Marcos Pieras.
Sc recomienda tan Yalioso pro
ducto.
Sc Vende.-Un roperO de cAob. !,
dos mesas y un sofa de medallion.
Informaran, Sol 60.
F0SFATIHAFALIEREG luasgGmH1
Ultimo dsssubrlmlentO de ur
sablo.-El Doctor o. @. Bristol, Gu
90 nombre es coHocido en- todo q
mundo clvilizsdo:'com0 autor aC
las celebres ZarsGpGrrsllG q PildO.
ras de Bristol, remedios las cuale
tantos deben la sslud y la vida, hs
Ilegado perfeccionar, despu6s de
pro ongados y Gle Itificos ensayos,
dos admrables prepacAciones para
poner al facil alcance del hombre
Uodas las maravlllvsas propiedad1r
curatlvas de ia p anita indigena de
Ia America del Nurte, cOn0oida er
la cisuca por el nombre HGmams-
lis V'rgfniCG y vulgarniente cOmO
f." Witch Hazel no AveIano Brujo).
Et ErtrGotO q {! UngisntO de Ha
maReIis del DR.. q. C. Bristol, SOD
rem dos natIrales que nurten efec
tos sorptend ,ntes Gu todo case de
herldas, gOpes, cOntusloues, 4 Co
ras ctoui, as, etc., y en- toda enfur.
medad intlAmatorIa. e Extracto
es un espeuihcO contra ell Reuma-
tismo, mientras qua el UugiienlO
verlfica su mayor trluufG en- ell ira
de las Almorranas. B