davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-24
PORTUGUESADAS
a WFxRATRx6Txc As.

No otro nombre mereceu las
frases Que Ii ReristG de Puerto
Rice dedica al que llama PleitO
iategfissa, J { su abogado defen.
sos, el PGrti3O EspGHol LncOndi.
cionGl.
POrtEgwcsadas, y mGs que por.
tuguesadas son, y aun mejor que
CSC nos recasrdan las prOcsGs de
aque. Hidalgo Manchego, que en-
Ia calentura de So cerebro acomer
TIA & manadas de mansas ovejas,
4 tranquilos pellejos de VINO, q
molinos cuyas aspas eran voltea.
das por el viento, cual 81 fuesen
ej6reitos de desaforados guerreros
gigsntes.
mis- arreos son las armas,
Mi desCanso 81 pelear.n
EstU decia el Ingenioso Hidal-
90, y esto puede repetir la fmosa
ReCistG.
El portHgues que habia caido
en- 81 pozo del cual no podia salir,
gritaba al castellano que acerto D
pas9r por alb, y lie miraba con
latina: Castesao del demonio:
te psrdOn0 Ia Uida, si me sacaS de
Gqttl. Y este mismo parece imi-
Iar Il ReUistG, gritando contra el
cGsteilGnO defensor del PleitO in.
tsgrista. s.,
Y, para que los sfmiles sean
mks perfectos, hay en- Ell primero
Sna Dulcinea sofiada por Ia Re
vistG, y om0dG enemiga mssstra,
y an poEo obecuro del cual no
pOdEt salir el pertuguks que caye
en- 81.
La Dulcinea de shors, que ID
ReUissa ere que peina dsbras Dc
OrO, y por Ia cual da zdpafstGs en-
81 aiFe, es 10 aHtoA0mIa de las
Antiilas, y esta misma autonomia
e. el pozo obscure en- que csy6 ID
RsUista, J por ESQ grita: Caste
Gao del demonio. -. y d caste
hano no pudo menos de reirse de
b ocurrencia del Portugu6s:
EMis arreos son las armas,
Mi descanso el peIear.H
Efectivamente, Ia ReUistG es un
arsenal en- contfnua acci6n; es
una plaza que siemPre ests Ian.
Eando fuegos, es an fusil que a..
mas deja de dispararae. Es unI
peri6dico batallador, que sali6
muy De msfana, y g3enGs 81 sol
ns0m0b6 p0r los balconies de
Orienfs, 4 correr malandrines y
enderexar entuertos, sin que le
arredren c0ntiendas COMO Il del,
FiEcainO, 8 como aquella otra de-
las piedras, que no dejaron 81
Hidalgo hueso sano.
La Rerista dijo en- IN princi,
pio que renia 4 Iibrar batallas en-
81 campo econ6mico administra
two; lnego result6 que las quiso
Iibrar en el campo polii J, y Sc
dirigi6 primarO contra el campo
del plato ialtsgTista; por fn se
volva6 contra los suyos propiOs,
hacienda estrsgos en- los princi.
pios y en- las h1estes AUToEoNIcAs.
La campafia fue larga, y ahD
dura; los rnuertos muchos, y adn
yscen insepuItos; los heridos in.
numetsbIes, que adm respiran ppE
h herida. Pero, este nuevo Ale.
iand.o 40 pc conforma con snss
triunfos en- 81 Asih eplsre dsjarI
sn reeuerdo en Africa como Na-
pole6n, y lade. Do las pifGmidesl
seeuIares, , dirigs tsmbien sue
! uenaes eabfsa Eufo2a, J legs {
i segi0a insiIA dcRes y Ysntila
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-24

&S -
del afio pasado, si no recordamos
NAL, y creemos recordar bien, los
telegramas vi. Habana trAian Ia
roticia de que en- Ia calle del Ri
car, de Madrid, un muchacho ha
bia matAdo 4 su pequena novia,
por celos 8 pot despecho, asi co.
mo de otras parties tra.sn no.icias
mas graves y rAras.
Dsspu6s lie los telegramAs, Vi.
nieron los periodicos dc Ea Penics
rula, pubIicanco todos inhnida6 de-
pormenores acerce del triste ou-
ceso, acompanadoS de lac sonsi-
guientes considerations.
La prensa de aqui copi6 profu.
si6n de detalles eobre el hecho, de
cuyos relatos hubo de enterarse
todo u mundo.
Mas paso Noviembre, pas6 DE-.
ciembre 3 estS concluyendo Enc.
70, y ya nsdie Sc acordaba aqui
del c-imeu del infantil delincuen
to madrilefo.
Pues ahora, cuando nadie se
acordaba del sucsso aquel, 90
CUE ocdrresele 4 El Cl0mos del
Pats insertar en- sus coinmnas una
larga epistola escrita desde Ia Cor.
te al Figaro de Paris, historiando
con todos sus pelos y sefiAles ell
rancio episodio en- question, no
desconocido seguramente por FL
CI0mSr nj por sus habituales lee.
torres.
IA que obedecera esa extern.
porsnea exhumaciou en- El C!1-
mors--nos hemos preguntado, al
Ieer Ia reterida carta, obra per
cierto de un corresponsal de El
Figaro parisien, famoso por sue
exagsraclones, que mas de ur .
vez han ocasionado sendas poltp
micas y energicas refutaciones !
los peri6dicos mas caracterizados
de Madrid.
IA dar Ia noticia del famoso
crimenP
No, porque Gsta resulta "a an
cachivache, una antigualIa.
IObedecer& & que EI Clumor
se ha prendadO Ae las Ke6cxiones
GIOs6fcGs y morales que eampeau
en- Ia cOnsabida epistola, y ha que.
rido con elias adificar 4 sus fave.
recedores, por ssds que en- las mis-
mas se haga horrible pintLra de
Ia infancia pobre y desheredada
de 10 Capital de EspanaT
lPuede ser!
Els tan aficionado & JggOSohas
tsOralsS EI CkGmorI
7 en- Ia correspondence que
nos ocups, q Fe, a fs cue las hay
tan hiperbolicss, sombrias y dea.
consoladoras, que slgieren fatal
idea de Ia educaci6n de Ia mines
de Madrid, 6 de gran parte de ella.
mi que fuese Madrid ell foco
de corruption social mas espan.
toso del mundo!
Exists en- Msdrid, dice alor
asGdO el cOrresponsal oel FieGro.
un mundo Aparte compuesto de
m.llares de pillos 5in ID menor
educaci6n, sin conciencia del bien
8 del NAL, que pasan Ia vida en- IL
calle, mendigando, rObapdo, zen.
diendo billetas de loteria. ......
EsoS vagos son de una sorprsn.
dente psecocidad criminal.
Los politicos qua IucharGn cate
invierRo en- las Cortes para obte.
ner Ell sufragio universai, deberian
ocuparse de los hijos del pueblo
que seran electores dent-o de DO.
cos amos, sin tener 10 mas minims
idea de los deberes que constitu.
yen Ia LAse de a moral"
Despues describe 81 correspon.
sal del FsgaeO, del naolo mas
opg Jbioso, 81 departamento de Ia |
Carcel de Madrid destinado ( los
delincuentes, y sisnta |
como Vn kioEiEnt que Ia nixecI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-24

Un i.ustrado y muy eompeten-
to J distinguide amigo nuestro
nos ha remitido desde Ia Peptasu.
ID el siguiente impartial artfculo: /:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-24

Dice ciert0 refran Due cnando q
dtabIO 20 tisns NADIA quS haser, con
|el EabO mAta las moscae estO mis-
mo "a 10 Gne le pssa 4 Ia p0litica
international, que. como ha tenidQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-24

Ddrants ell sno dlsimo Sc has
hecho en- el JuEgado municipa! de
C,guas, que dignameote desem.
.pena nuestro estimado amigo don
Juan Meudez, las irscripeiones
que s;gueD,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-24
POR 10 QUE VALGA.
Sc. D. -Ignacio DiaE Oeneja, Di.
rector del BOLETIK MERGANTIL.
D-nakA DSA~
Puerto-Rico.

Muy Sr. mio y de toda mi con-
sideraci6n Ru6gole encarecida.
mente Sc sirva disPoner Ia inser.
ci6n en- ell peri6dico de Ia digns
direction de v, de las siguientes
lfneas, por cuyo favor le anticipa
as gracias s. s. @. B. 8. M.
Juen de J. Mwnos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-24

Nacimientos. Varonee, 900;
hembras, 224.
D, D,funciones. Solteros, 1879;
casados, Al; viudos, 17-Solte-
ras, f63; casadas, q; viudas, ~.
Matrimonios, Is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-24
/ VIVA Ell REY

Las batertas do a plaza, con 50
0s.ruendosa voz, nos han anun-
eiad0 Aslf dsbido tempo cue es
hoy IN dfa~ tkusto para Ia noble
Naci6n espanola, para todos los
que amamos Las venerandas insti.
tuciones patrias.
Hoy celebra Espaiia, hoy cele-
bramos los espanoles eI Santo de
8. M. el Rey, de aguel tierno ,
angeIical Alfonso XIII por cuya
preciosa vida, no hace mucno,
senGfamos tristes temores, y de
cuya quebrantada salud estaban
pendientes con dolorosa ansiedad
tantos y tantos nillones de hidal-
gos peohos.
Mas ya Ell peligro pas6, gracias
4 Ia Divina ProVidencia, que IA
librado 4 Espaiia de una gran
desgracia, y hoy fuerza NOS es
elevar nuestros leales vitores Al
augusta Monarca, conmemorandc
el dfa de su Santo, y felicitarno'
por 81 dichoso restAblecimientC
del Rsy-Nino que estS llamadC
{ emular Las inmorta!es glorias dt
sus mas preclaros antecesores on
81 Trono hispano.
iQue el Gngel de 10 felicidad nC
dele nInsa de acompafiar 4 nues
tro egregi0 Monarcal
lQue, para bien de Espata, eel
% existencia tan larga y venture
% como 10 anhelamos todos lol
que en q tenemos puestas risue'
aas y patri6ticas esperanzasl
Hoy, con el plausible motive
del Santo De 8. n, 8. E. hs
aecibido en- Corte, en- el palacic
do I E0rtalesa, 4 les autoridades
COrporaciones civiles y eclesiasti,
cas-, 81 Ejircito, Marina = Nolun'
tarios, dignamente representados
l los fnnciOnarioa, C6nsulee, Jefel
de Centros, gfandes cruces, etc,
50 han hecho las salvas de cos
tumh7e, y .as fuerzas de la guar.
nicidnvisten de gala.
VIVA el Rsy! xsaa.s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-24

Juan do J. MHSos.
Humacao, Is de Enero de 1890.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
mighty Nimrods in afric.

'Lion hunting made easy" might be the
motto employed by NJ. Gather. bold
colonist of Algeria. He has taken up the
succession of the late NJ. Bombonnel, who
died few days ago in Dion, after having
been for the greater part Of his existence a
mighty Nimr0d in the North African iuncles
and deserts. Ii we are to credit the testi-
mony of those who know the COLONY well.
it is an error to suppose that there are no
lions in Algeria. On the contrary. the
"monarchs of the desert abound in the
forests of Bona and in the goroes of
Palestro. M. Gather is running his lion
hunting business at Palestro, and is doing
his best to work UP connection. not only
among gentlemen who may wish to accom-
pany him in his expeditions. but also among
ladies. Here is splendid opening ut once
for the modern woman" who dares do all
that man does. M. Gather has inscribed his
business cards with notice to the effect
that in his hunting rendezvous are 10 be
found lions of the Atlas Mountains.
panthers, jackals, and other wild beasts.
ana that his establishment is provided with
special refuge or shelter for the weaker
sex. The property on which M. Gather has
organized his happy hunting ground was
bequeathed to him--so far as the rights of
chase are concerned-by his friend Bonn
bonnet, at whose disposal it was placed by
the Government in order to facilitate his
geological researches-or rather. what NAV
literally be called pursuits. PARIS dis.
patch to London Telegraph.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
CHAPTER ILL.

The rain was falling now in torrents; the riders
/ were Swafmlng 10 ana ont of their dressing-roOm,
| SO Il was no place for tie poUT lahy.
COncor was wanted here; he could seldom go
! home before Tie whole performance was at an
end; be might be called loi; he was always
ready TO make himself useful; tile gentlemen
| used TO come round and ask TO see him; and last
| of all, he must give the lions GanIies, some
| seIals OF meat as a reward and bible.
| Elsie had gone into the womeG'S partition; she
| looked very White, but there was strange look
| OF determination on her face. Oae of the female
| riders, Il tall, handsome girl IN Amazon costume
| asked her II she was Tired.
You have lost your color, my dear" she
| said a. used 10 lose my color once; II is all d
| matter Of feeling; If you care much for any one
| employed at our game il is all up with you.
| Look how much better work DOW. 1 am twice
as good as was since
She turned away. ElSie's eyes followed her
| WlStfuiy-the summons had come; the girl ran
| of on to the arena, making a quicker, more
| brilliant entree than usual.
She auG her brother Ton used TO do wonderful
things on the trapeZe years ago Her foot slipped
she tailed nm once. There was a tragedy col.
unn 10 the Times The next day. Poor Tom died
that night, holding her hand fast and alter that
the queen OF the AmaZCnS disappeared. The
company, paid Tor her sojourn IN bedIam for a
time, and welcomed her when she came back.
She worked all the better for having no one 10
care for al least so she said
Elsie put on her big waterproof cloak, drawing
lie mood over her head. The women were all
busy, ana she stole out unObserved. On one side
OF the lncl0SuIe occupied by The circus the lions
cage had been placed, great wooden and tar
paulin shed sheltered them, and ID corner OF
The shed burned small fire, over which TWO OF
the Keepers crOucneG, their blankets drawn
round them.
Elsie came swiftly up TO them. u am ready,p
she sad. See, here is your money"
One of The keepers rose heavily 10 his feet
lyon know your own business, msSus," he
said. stay. IN light the lamps. Ii amt no
business OF NINE" lie g1umbled, 'and if harm
come OF II, Dick there must bear me witness
Dion Amt in lie best of humors tonight"
:. can manage him." said Elsie, fearIessy
The man lighted TWO or Three lamps hanging
round Tie shed. II was an imperfect light at
best The lions were moving resIlessly ab out
except old Dion, Who lay as usual close to the
bars.
The keeper held out a key TO Elsie She paused
moment, threw off her waterproof cloak aud
stood there III her brilliant fairy dress, with a
little pointed white wand III her hand, The masses
OF her golden hair streaming round her ana The
light cleaning strangely on the star on her
brow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20

- ~1es'S'fst S''Hof
The Cotton Exchange in Alexandria is
cOlonnade around an open square, one side,
however. containing the buildings which
are used for offices by the public officials.
In corner of the square stands Moham-
medan shrine, the grave OF saint. In the
eXchange-room samples are thrown on the
table, and then begins the long, tiresome
process of negotiation between the mer-
chant and the would-be foreign purchasers.
Coffee and pipes are an indispensable pre-
lude to the negotiations, after which every
bag is discussed, every sample examined.
Noise and confusion reign supreme; but
the cotton itself is kept securely guarded
from the public gaze for fear of the evil eye,
it being we'll known that should anybody
envy 1t the product would thereby become
worthless. The native brokers and mer-
chants are not at all scrupul0ns as to the
truth Of their statements, nor do they even
hesitate at employing the strongest oaths to
attest their own veracity.
In the exchange one room is reserved for
the sale of the Viceroy's produce, for the
Khedive's rents are paid in kind, and all his
corn, wheat, paddy, rice and other farm
products are publicly sold for his benefit
The language used in this aucton-room is
practically that of the purchaser, for inter-
prefers stand ready to translate the auc-
tioneer's offers into any of the Continental
languages of Europe, and buyers are present
from Russia, Sweden, Denmark, England,
France. Germany, Italy and Greece. Lists
of the produce to be sold are carefully pre-
pared beforehand and handed around by
an official with plain black frock coat and
red fez. The shouting and shrleking in O
dozen languages at once, the cries of the
auctioneer, the responses of the mob of
buyers, the vociferations of the interpre-
tiers make the Viceroy's daira pandemo-
mum.
The cotton being sold, is prepared for ex-
port. The bags are loaded on camels and
taken to the shina, which is really cotton
compress. The cotton is carefully exam
ined to extract all stones and gravel it may
contain, and is then packed in bales with
five and one-half cantars to the bale, a can
tar eQualing ninety-four pounds. The bales
are weighed, the weight of the bagging and
of the iron hoops is deducted, and a record
made at each stage of the whole proceed
ing. From the compress it is taken by
camels to the lighters to be transported to
the steamers in the harbor, and as the first
process after picking was to obtain it's
weight, so the last before the cotton leaves
the country, is final weighing ON the Gov
eminent scales to ascertain what the eX-
port duty gives to the Khediye. After the
last weighing the bales are turned over to
the stevedores, and after much shouting
and yelling in three or four languages. the
cotton finally leaves Egypt for the mills of
Europe.
Always large. the export of cotton from
Egypt was the greatest in 1865, when it
amounted in value to So, 100000. That was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20

while she went forward, opening the door with
latch key, and leading the way up the Stalr-
case 10 the room she had taken.
"Now, that is what l call kind landlady!'
she exclaimed. as she went In. A fire was laid In
the scientific way, which causes 1t TO smoder
until broken up. A touch produced a comfort
able blaZe, aud poor VIII sat down, covering
over 1t. with chattering teeth. A cold supper
was on the table, bread and cheese and bacon.
In moment Kettle was on the fire and Elsie
was preparing tea.
You Will eat with u.s. Albert 2"
He accepted with alacrty owning that In his
garret on the upper floor he would fnd no such
comfort.
"This is what call real luxury" he said,
rubbing his hands. "Wby, cheer up, VIII; you
look brtter already"
The soflened air did him good. he ceased to
cough, and lag back on the pillow that Elsie
placed behind him, With look OF placid enjoy
ment.
Elsie disappeared into the tiny closet she called
her bedroom for i've minutes, and returned Win.
out finery, In a blue.serge gown which enhanced
the beauty OF her delicate c0l0rlng. Albert sat
there IN his motley dress, and poor VIII was too
languid to change. She went from one 10 an
other. cOaXing her husband to eat, bright
The cold shivers of terror, which passed through
her when she looked at him, and thought that
o-mOrfow lie must once more brave what she
knew to be fearful danger.
Hitherto he lad never coughed during the per-
tormanee, but what If one OF those sudden par
oXysms of coughing were TO come when lie
was in the Mast OF the lions-that prostrafing,
ag0nZiDg cough. Elsie did not know much Of
God, but she had seen Albert's eyes when her
husband went on. his eyes In strong yearning
contrast 10 his painted daubed clowns face, and
Sue had heard hun mutter, God help him." and
she had caught the trick of the prayer. If the
cough came on then, God help him oh, God
help him ]
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20

and stakes and any weapons that may be
handy, the crocodile is surrounded, lassoed,
tied and put to death with general rejoic-
ings as common enemy. The Fellaheen
know nothing. of machinery beyond the
rudest farm implements; and an extra
ordinary circumstance noted in one of Bel
zones pictures is still characteristic of the
Egyptian peasants to-day. The picture
represents peasant farmer being beaten
with rods in the presence of an
his taxes, and it is characteristic of the
Egyptians of the present day that they are
bitterly opposed to the payment of any
taxes, however small. The Turkish and
Egyptian collectors are compelled to bas-
tinado the peasants to make them pay. and
of the number OF stripes they have en-
dured rather than produce the requisite
funds. Only few years ago peasant de-
claring that he had no money was bastina-
doed SO. brutally that finally the Governor
relented and ordered the man to be dis
missed. The unfortunate fellow rose, and,
as he was leaving the presence of the
Pasha, one of the attendants struck him on
the mouth, when out flew gold coin equiv
alent in value to our dollar, exactly the
amount he was expected to contribute to
the Khedve's treasury. He was evidently
prepared for any emergency.
The cotton Is packed in bags, and it must
be confessed that whatever virtue may
inhere in their amulets, they certainly do
not confer the grace OF honesty, for when
the bags are examined by the purchasers in
Alexandria, almost every one contains
stones or gravel placed there to add to the
weight
But the peasant does not accompany his
product that far. The whole Of Egypt is
patrolled by travelling merchants with
strings of camels, the halter of one tied to
the tail of his predecessor; the cotton is
purchased by these merchants, and six to
ten bags are loaded on each camel, while the
drivers, either on foot or on horseback, ac-
company their hosts to the river.
On the arrival of the cotton-bags at the
river they are loaded into the Nile boats,
which. while clumsy, slow craft, are espe-
cially adapted to the navigation Of such
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
One Of the Staple Products of
the Land of the
PharOahs.
FERTILE BANKS OF THE NILE.
Five and Six Successive Crops With
out RepIanting How the Product
Reaches Market-The River
Voyage = Cotton Exchange of
Alexandria Shipments Abroad.

THE land of the Pharoahs is curious in
FIX many particulars, writes CORE
sy1gS spondent of the st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat, but in none more SO than in the meth
DDS employed to produce certain crops,
which are well known elsewhere, but
grown in Egypt in manner to which the
agriculturist of any other country is a
stranger. The conditions of agriculture in
Egypt are so widely different from those
which prevail in any other part of
the world that in the cultivation of
certain kinds of plants the Egyp-
tian uses methods which elsewhere would
not only prove Ineffective, but result
is certain loss. The modes of cultivation
in Egypt are exceeding crude. For in
stance, after the annual inundation, caused
by the overlooking of the Nile, the peas
antry sow their grain while the water still
remains an inch or so deep upon the fields.
While they await the total subsistence of
the flood. rice and paddy are sown broad
cast in the mud, and a flock of goats or
herd of cattle turned into the field and
driven to and fro for the purpose of tramp
ling the ground and thus covering the seed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20

river. They are built for permanence, with
thick boards and high bulwarks, and are,
besides, easily adapted to circumstances,
for should one chance to be overloaded an
artificial addition is made to the sides with
the Nile mud, which, readily drying in the
sun, forms an effective barrier to the in
roads of the water.
The boats transport the product to Cairo
or to Alexandria. the leading cotton mar
kets The exchange in the former city is
located on one of the principal streets,
while the market proper is in public
square opposite the great Mosque of Has
san. The time of the river journey to
Alexandria is from six days to six months,
for, as the Mohammedans say, "God is
great, and there is no hurry" Upon the
arrival of the cargo at Alexandria it is I'M
loaded by professional stevedores with
much shouting and profanity, is placed in
one OF the Government warehouses, and
when the Government Inspector finds him.
self equal to the exercise he makes visit
to the warehouse and examines the con-
signment. Each bag is ripped open and
handful of the cotton taken out, and as
the samples constitute the inspectors fee,
the handouts are always liberal. The con-
signments are generally accompanied to
Alexandria by the Arab merchant who pur-
chased the cotton from the growers, and
this person, after providing himself with
an amulet against the evil eye, undertakes
the work of negot' 2tions with foreign buy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
BE CONVINCED BY
PROOF POSITIVE

SEATTLE, Wash, March 25, 1890.
Manufacturers Of Great Sierra Kidney and Liver Cure.
GENTLEMEN:-i have been
taking your GREAT SIERRA
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE
for kidney troubles, and | am so
much better ! thought would
drop you line. In fact, | feel
that am cured. have taken
four bottles and am on my fifth
now. ] can truly say many
thanks for your WONDERFUL
and GREAT REMEDY. would
recommend it to all that are
afflicted with any kidney trouble.
Very thankfully yours,
L. D. HEARNE.