davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-29
WISDOM Or Ine COW.
There Are Occasions When Her INTEL
ligence Is Really Remarkable.

There Are Occasions when Her INTEL
ligence Is Really Remarkable.
1T is popular belief that the dog is
the most intelligent of all four-footed
animals, and that next in the mental
scale is the horse" said ST. Louisan to
a Globe Democrat man. "That is u
mistake. The COW knows more than a
horse and dog combined are capable of
learning. An ordinary town cow who
has been accorded reasonable facilities
for acquiring general information is
much wiser than some men who have
been honored with proud positions and
expensive funerals The average town
cow can open a gate that fastens with
time lock, get into the garden and do
fifty dollars worth of damage before
the exasperated owner can ram a charge
OF slugs into muzzle-loading gun.
Il once lived in a village where one
half the inhabitants kept cows and ex-
pected them to forage their living off
the other half. Finding the usual gate
fastenings of no avail l added bolt
and slept that night secure. The next
morning every COW in the village was
IN my garden, and SO full of cabbages
that cost me two dollars head to raise
that they could not go through the
gate, and had to knock down a panel
Off the fence to let them out That
night l added log chain and a patent
paddock and sat up in company with
double-barreled gun to watch proceed
ings. An old brindled she-private came
up and surveyed the house to make
sure we were abed. Then she shook
the gate and again surveyed the house.
Next she went to work on the bolt with
her tongue. In five minutes she had it
drawn and started to come in. She
looked surprised to find herself still on
the outside. Half dozen of her COM
panions came up and surveyed the new
jewelry. The brindle broke a horn in
trying to lift the gate off its hinges.
They appeared to hold council of
war; then an old spotted gourmand in
serted horn under the chain, lifted it
over the post and the whole drove
marched inside. gave it up and took
the gate off its hinges. l now raise all
my vegetables at the market"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-29
DEADLY SPIDERS.
Catching .Tarantulas with a Thread and
Some Chloroform.

Catching .Tarantulas with a Thread and
Some Chloroform.
The exciting recital of fishing for
three deadly tarantulas with a bit of
flannel and spool of thread was told
to the writer. The gentleman who told
the story had just returned from an ex-
tended tour through California and
other states, says Forest and Stream.
He brought back three creepy-looking
members of the spider family.
II had several interesting expert
ences," he said, "but the most interest
ing was the capture of these tarantulas.
l had long wished to see them in their
native state, and, being in the land
which their very presence renders dan
gerous, l constantly carried a spool of
thread, a bit of flannel and a bottle of
chloroform.
Il was walking in an orange grove
about ten miles from the coast one
afternoon when / saw one of the beau
tiful things just creeping from beneath
large log that was half buried in the
sandy soil. l jumped upon the log, so
the insect could not crawl up my leg,
and then dropped my baited thread
He-I use the sex advisedly, of course
Immediately accepted the challenge and
hastily caught at the flannel.
II half lost my balance Just then and
l Jostled the log to regain my position,
The happening came near being serious
Tor me, as two of the most ferocious.
looking fellows rushed out and all
three attacked the flannel, and before |
had the one entangled they started up-
ward at most alarming rate of speed.
In some manner or other / was able to
retain my presence of mind, and with
my cane knocked the uppermost to the
ground.
THE remaining two were fighting
most viciously, and, as had gradually
let out the thread, became entangled.
and by the time the third was at the
writhing little mass they were safe
from working any harm. The third
made another attack, and l soon held a
trio OF squirming, writhing tarantulas;
and then, dropping them in can, l
saturated my handkerchief in chloro-
form and in half an hour had these
three, which are the finest specimens of
the insect have yet SEEN"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-29
PIOCHE NEVADA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 90 1899.
THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE.
it Extends Much Higher Than Is Com
monty Supposed.

- A%0'Uhus HAuch higher Inan Is Com
monty Supposed.
One would hardly think of looking to
the moon for information about the
height of the earth's atmosphere. Yet
1T is in just that way that evidence has
recently been obtained that the atmos-
phere extends much higher than has
commonly been assumed.
Observations of lunar eclipses made at
the celebrated observatory of Lord
Rosse, in Ireland, have shown that the
amount of heat received from the moon,
which heat is, of course, merely reflect
ed sun heat, just as moonlight is only
reflected sunlight, begins perceptibly to
diminish several minutes before the
shadow of the earth reaches the moon.
The inference is that the earth's at
mosphere partially cuts off the suns
heat as it comes between the moon and
the sun ahead of the edge of the solid
earth, and calculations based upon the
length OF time during which the loss of
heat from the moon is felt before the
eclipse begins indicate that our atmos.
phere reaches height of at least one
hundred and ninety miles.
How different this is from the height
usually stated may be seen by consult
ing popular school-book on physical
geography, published within a few
years, in which it is affirmed that be-
yond height of forty miles the amount
OF mir remaining would be too small to
affect the suns rays perceptibly in any
way.
So in the most unexpected, and some
times wonderful, ways we are continu-
ally learning something new about this
time-worn globe on whose surface we
dwell.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-29
VOL. Kill.
ON LAND AGAIN.
And Goodness Gracious, How Glad Eve

And Goodness Gracious, How Glad Every
body Was. to BE Sure,
An English clergyman, who had new.
er before been off his tight little ISL
and" was on his way to Spain. After
week on shipboard, he landed in Lis
bon. Till then, he says, he never ap-
preciated the feeling of freedom and
joy so generally attributed to sack on
shore" He recalled a scene, says the
Chicago Journal, at which he had won
dered at the time, on the quay of the
repairing dock at Dover. Now he un-
derstood what was then mystery.
"a large Norwegian emigrant ship,
damaged, had been towed in for repairs.
and l beheld the delight of those home
ly emigrants as they were helped
down the ladder to the place where 1
stood, and sauntered up toward the
town. They seemed too full of to do
anything but laugh, and prove their
freedom by steRping to this side and
that, or walking down this street and
up that one -sssl
"The men were Of the poorest class
OF laborers, and with most Of them were
wives and children. by permission
went on board the vessel with two huge
bags of biscuits and sugar plums for the
children-about fifty--and I remember
the grace and courtesy of the poor
mothers, with children in arms or at
their sides, in never pushing forward
to get the little offerings for their dar-
lings.
i remember, too, the dark, close
packed quarters, and the vtry savory
but rough cooking below decks, of
which the poor unintelligible people
always offered me share l remem.
Der, too, the fair, faxen hair, and the
dresses, shapeless, but girdled round the
waist, and the ruddy cheeks of these
poor women.
"All this remember. But one thing
l can never forget, namely, the joy with
which, one and all, men, women and
children, they crowded down the steps
OF the vessel, and streamed up to the
town, to the barracks, to the chief
streets, to the sea front, to the country
around, only to look about, to feel free,
to pluck daisy, to throw stone.
This was joy to them-joy SO
plainly expressed In their smiles and
gestures, that one who saw could never
forget it. And now, after my short
seven days on board steamer, 1 felt
my own joy at putting foot on shore,
and thought Of and understood the
JOY OF the Norwegian emigrants."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-29
The Fighting Mole,

IA writer in the oologist" gives us
a new idea of the characteristics of the
mole:
People ordinarily look upon the mole
as sluggish and harmless creature,
spending its life in cropping blindly
under ground AS usual, the popular
idea is mistaken one. The mole is in
reality the most ferocious and most
active of animals. Imagine it magni-
fed to the size Of tiger and you would
have more terrible beast than the
world has yet seen. Though with de-
fective powers of vision and therefore
incapable Of following its prey by sight,
it would be agile beyond conception,
springing this way and that as it went
along, leaping with lightning quickness
upon any creature which it met, rend-
ing it to pieces in moment. devouring
the yet warm and bleeding flesh and in
stantly seeking with hunger Unsuitable
for fresh victim.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-29
One OF London's Old Ceremonies.

The annual ceremony of the trial
of the pyx has just been observed at the
British mint The pyx is strictly box,
and the term is technically applied to
the chest at the mint in which speci-
mems of the coinage are preserved. The
trial by weight and assay of the gold
and silver coin of the United Kingdom
prior to its issue is made by jury OF
goldsmiths nominated for the purpose
by the lord chancellor. On the occa-
sion the test included 4,2e7 sample SOW
ereigns and a420 in silver, representing
total coinage of $25, ,OOO, 1000.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-29
rhe natIIor's Fatal charm.

A few days ago, out near Americus,
says the Atlanta Constitution, good
lady who doesn't like notoriety heard a
guinea making terrible fuss and she
proceeded to investigate. She found a
big rattlesnake coiled up near the fowl.
Eve herself could not kill snake and
the good woman called for help. Help
came and the snake was killed. The
moment this was done the guinea
dropped dead. 1t certainly was not
struck by the snake. 1t didn't get sick
and it didn't swell up. The explana-
tion is that the fowl was charmed Any.
how, it died as soon as the snake was
killed and it certainly wasn't poisoned
bv the snake.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-29
A REGAL MOTHER.lN-LAw.
queen Victoria's Treatment Of Her Daueh.
ters' Husbands,

"s"~~A - AAo1tucuL III f1Gf u0uRh-
ters' Husbands.
However shorn Queen Victoria's an
thority may be as queen, she retains it
all as mother-in-law AS her family is
large, her opportunities are great. To
the New York Evening Sun there is
something formidable. in the idea of a
mother-in-law who is also a queen.
when she is disposed, as is the queen, to
exercise her rights, both natural and in
herited, even unto her children's chill
dren of the third and fourth genera.
tions. The details of daughters mar
riage bring mother and child into sweet
est communion and sympathy, but
these in the marriage of Louise, of
Wales, the queen took entirely into her
own hands and settled altogether to
her own satisfaction. Doubtless she pre-
scribed the infant trousseau of Lady
Alexander Duff. The English journals
do not hesitate to allude to the satisfac-
ton OF the duchess of Edinburgh that
owing to the royal mourning in Eng
land for the duke of Clarence, the we'd
ding of Marie, Of Edinburgh, to the
crown prince Of Roumania, may take
place at Coburg, which the Edinburghs
regard as their home. The reason
plainly assigned is that the duchess
will be free to make her own arrange
ments without the interference of the
queen. The same motive, it is alleged
keeps this branch of the royal family
out Of England so far as etiquette will
permit.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-29
Monsrchs Who Died or violence.

A curious list has recently been made
OF the kings and emperors of Europe
VINO have been overtaken by misfortune.
~ appears that 1854 have been ousted
from their homes. iOs have been con.
,uemned to death and executed, 81 have
committed suicide, 81 are on record as
paving been placed under restraint in
consequence of having become insane
SS have been killed in warfare, es have
zen tortured to death and 251 have
zen ofi'cially declared to have been as.
sass'psted. The number of monarchs
wno are suspected Of having been as.
sssnated is infinitely greater. 1t will
!. . seer rom this that the possession of
.none is not without its extremely
questionable and disagreeable features.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-29
PLAYING INDIAN.
Tho Terrible Mistake of q Novel; R.sa,,.
Cashboy.

Aho Aerriote Mistake of Novel Reaa ling
Cashboy.
iaughable incident growing out of
the fondness of the average small bow
for blood and thunder" literature Is
told as happening in Cincinnati. The
Ilmes-Star says that one of the city's
merchant princes employs large num-
Der OF boys, who are compelled to eat
their lunch in the basement of the
establishment. At this time, too. thev
were in the habit of playing Texas
JACK" Indians, ETC., inspired to this. no
doubt, by the perusing of dime novels.
One day the proprietor had occasion to
visit the lunchroom during the dinner
hour, and, unconscious of ANYTHING
was making his way through a dimlv
lighted part of the room, when he was
suddenly seized from behind. Being a
small man, he could do nothing with
his assailant, who, prodding him in the
ribs with wooden bowie knife. hissed
IN his ear: II have sworn to ayenge the
wrong you did ne, SO die! die like a dog.
and thank your lucky stars that Won
are not killed more" Thinking him.
self in the hands of madman the pro-
prietor, with strenuous effort. re-
leased himself and turned to flee. when
catching glimpse of his would-be mur.
derer ~, saw it was one of his cash
boys, who, on seeing his terrible mis-
take, tried to stammer an apology, ex-
pectlng to be dismissed on the spot
Ihe proprietor, however, only gave him
lecture, and advised him to refrain
II, from reading blood-cardling literature.
Ihere is no more Indian playing in the
establishment.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

Anoche casi completamente oscuras dife
rentes barrios' de ests Ciudad. Nos dicen que
en- Puerta de TERRA, hasta tuvieron que poner
quinques de petr6Ieo en- los faroles del alumbra
do pdblico. va no Sc puede decir apago I'd
q9sOmos sin6 VdnaomoS porque eStd GpGg0do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15
NOTICIAS DE LA IslA

Nos escriben de Barros inform&ndonos que
el expendedor de efectos timbrados de dicho pue.
blo ha elevado una queja al sehor Intendente dc
Hacienda de que en- Ia colecturfa de Manatf Sc
han negado & despacharle un pedido de $lOs en-
los mencionados efectos, manifestando cue solo
pueden despachar .hasta $50 Els 10 ciefto que en-
en- Barros no bay nj sellos de correos y que los
servicios p1blicos Sc interrumpen con esas infor-
mslidades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15
COMUNICADO
MAS JUSTIGIA.

Varios peri6dicos Sc han ocupado de mi re,
mitido Juan Valldejuly censurando la forma
airada zahiriente que emplee en- dicha lucubra
cl6n.
No Sc oculta mi buen criterio la dureza de
las frases empleadas en- mi remitido, pero conste
que elias no son hljas de la falta de cultura Y
buena educacion, que ambas cosas poseo ambas
Guido con esmero. Lo que hay de cierto de
verdad es que para clertos entes SO lmpOne la
muerte moral envlelta en- los sudario del escan,
dalo. precisamente Juan Valldeiuly es uno
de esos degraciados. Juan Valldeiuly me nitric
una ofensa. LIE busque en- todas parties en- todas
formas como caballero. En- ning1n lado le encon
tire. Y cuando de mi Sc escondla excusando la
responsab1lidad personal de sus ofensas, sin rubor
de su cobardfa, ocupaba de nuevo las colunnnas
de LA CORRESPONDENCE para lnferirme nuevas
ofensas como Ilamandome canalla, ente otro
eplUeto mas que no recuerdo, y 10 que 90 dc mas
importancia todavla, tratando de mancillar mi re-
putaci6n de hombre honrado, con calumniosas
afrmaciones que desmentire mas adelante con
documentos fehacientes
Entonces vlolento, desesperadO ante Ia debiil
dad y cobardfa del mulato Valldejuly, atropelle
toda consideration pdblica, y le escupf el rostro
que en- aquel momento me parecio hecho para to-
das las verguenzas.
Comprendo toda la violencia del acto Pero
p6ngase mi lugar todo Ell que piense sienta
como caballero dfgame que hubiera hecho an
OAAVNAA@V~AA~@SS S@SV~A@0~SV
mamarracho.
Y sin embargo, todo 10 que como caballero
ha podido hacerme Ell Valldeiuly, es mandarme
buscar la Acadia del Dorado de Ia cual es
Secretario, en- OCCASION en- que me hallaba 20 in
cidentalmente en- dicho pueblo, ponerme preso y
remitlrme al Juzgado de Instruction de Vega
Baja, donde Ell caballeroso ilustrado Juez ST.
LagGna me puso Embellishments en- libertad, ma
tando al nacer la intriga vergoDEante del vallde-
july.
Doy para siempre por terminado el asunto
Valldejuly, publicando continuation las certif
caciones que acreditan mi honradez no desmen-
tida nunca, certif aciones que precisamente
proceden de aquellos & quienes 81 mulato Vallde-
july citaba como testigos y de otros que 81 no SO
acord6 de citar
L9anse esas certifcaCiones
Don Justine Dsas, consercsante del pueblo de
Toa-oIto certstfca Como el ioven D. Evaristo T..
Goa Dfaz ha Observable con 81, durante 81 tempo
que estuvo desempenando el destino de depen,
dlente encargado de la contabiidad, una conduc-
ta correcta, intachable honradez. "A petici6n del
interesado, para los usos que 81 crea convenien-
tes le expido IL pressnte certidcaCidn en- Toa.ata
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

hi mercado de azdcar quedaba muy frme en-
Barcelona 81 % del pasado, cotizandose los cen.
trifugados de Puerto Rico de 80 353 pesetas y
los mascabados de 293 33 los de miel de 273
& 293 los 41.6O kilos. Quedaban muy reducidas
existencias de cafe que Sc vendian de $26 $273
clase hacienda de $24 $244 corrlente pueblo,
ell ouintal catalan de 100 kilos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

V1ctima de febre tlfoidea ha fallecido en-
Coamo el ioven don Carlos Plc6 Connel, persona
que gozaba tan generates simpatfas considera-
ci6n, que al entierro acudi6 numerosfsimai concu.
rrencla, tanto de Ia localidad como de Ponce, Ba-
rranquitas Aibonito. El duelo fu6 despedido
en- el Cementerio, sentidas frases por 81 res
petable caballero don Vicente Usera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

Esta mafiana ha tenido lugar en- Ell Convento
de Carmelltas Descazas, 81 piadoso acto de la ce.
lebraci6n de la misa de requiem, que por Ell eter-
no descanso del alma del que fu9 Guardia Civil
Juan Salgdeiro Agu1lar han ofrecido los Guardias
de esta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

concururencia tanto del bello sexo como del feo
tue muy numerosa escojida galantemente
obsequiada por Ia Sociedad quien deseamos
largos amos de vida un buen contlngente de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

Ha fallecido en- Arecibo 81 respectable anc1a-
no don Felipe Toste Torras fundador de una
numerosa familia persona que goz6 siempre Ia
mas alta consideration Desde muy joven SO de-
dic6 al comercio eierci9ndolo con honradez acriso.
lada era tan bondadoso de caracter, que prefri6
vivir muy modestamente en- sus 1ltimos afos
eiercer sus derechos contra sus deudores por
gruesas sumas-Q. d. e. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

Nos dicen que 81 representante de Ia Com.
pafia dramatlca que actualmente trabaja en- este
teatro, levant6 aver tarde una protesta ante No,
tarlo pdblico, contra Ia empresa del gas, por no
haberle dado ell alumbrado necesarlo para Ia fun.
ci6n que debi6 representarse anoche
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

Ha llegado esta Capital SO hospeda en- el
hotel Boneta, el sehor don M. G. Lur1a, repre-
sentante de la acrediSada casa comisionista de
Paris de 3. l.. Pencha, Rue des Messageries.
El senor Luria tiene un extenso muestrario de
infnidad de artfculos tales como telas, caslmlres
driles, panuelos, quincallera, novedades sederfa,
perfumerfa sombreros calzado, efectos de escrito-
rio etc. etc. ETC., todo procedente de las mas re
nombradas fabricas de Francia. El senior Luria
tendra mucho gusto en- ensehar su muestrario
todos los concurrentes que deseen examinarlo,
de Z de la manana de II 4 2 de la tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

En- breve nos proponemos publican un estracto
de los acuerdos tomados por la junta general de
de la sociedad de soCorros mdtuos "Los Amigos
del bien pdblico" la sesi6n celebrada en- la no.
che del IL del corriente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

Con gusto hemos saludado en- esta redacci6n
q nuestro antique amigo don Pedro Cabanillas,
vista de la Aduana de Ponce, que va para Ja Pc
ninsula en- uso de licencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

Sc dice que Ia Compania dramatica reclama
algunos cientos de duros la empresa del
gas, por los daios perjuicios que ha recibi.
do con Ia suspension de Ia function de anoche, por
falta de alumbSado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

Fueron detenidos aver por la policia los pai-
sanos Carlos Vergue Carlos Morazini, por ha-
berse herido mutuamente en- rifa Pedro Gle
mente por HERR en- una mano & Jose del Carmen
Andrade, ocupandole un machete
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15
VARIEDADES

Ri vino de Logro1o bodegas de Anguciana
Rioja, que venden Sobrino de Lulna C.a es ell
mejor de mesa que Sc consume en- el pafs Gaz-
nate hace f.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

Sc encuentra con el trancGSo recoiido en- ca
ma nuestro estimado amigo don Agapito Picazo,
Gobernador del castillo de San Crist6baL Desea
mosle pronto restablecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

Han sido puestos en- ibertad los presos Ave-
limo Ramos, Asunci6n Jaim4n Remijio Rodrf-
guez Eloy Torres que cumplian condena en- Ia
carcel de Coamo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

En- el cafe ala Mallorquina" han lecibido
por el vapor Alsonso XII, mantecados de Viena,
que son los mas ricos sabrosos que han venldo
& Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

Sc asegura por esta Capital que ha sldo nom.
brado Secreterio de Gobierno 81 senior Moriano,
CAPTAIN de Estado Mayor, actual gobernador en-
una de las Islas Filipinas , sobrino politico del
general don Antonio Daban
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15
BONITO SITIO

Exactamente donde hace Ia primera parada
el tranvia en- Puerta de TERRA, frente Barraco.
nes, Sc vende un solar de % varas de frente, %
de fondo al Saliente 81 de fondo al Poniente.
Entiendanse con don Etanislao Martinez, que ha-
bita La casa contigua dicho solar. l5-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

El vapor Ramon de Larrsmdga salv6 el 80 del
pasado Octubre nueve naufragos del bergantin
goleta americana Spdylink Water, que navegaba
hacia los Estados. Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

Por fuerza de la Guardia Civil del puesto de
Bayam6n fue detenido puesto Ia disposition
de aquel Juzgado el individuo Francisco Ibanez
por hurto de una fanega de cafe don Juan Re
yes. Egsst
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-15

Los preparados Balsamicos a. Guayacol del
doctor Rodriguez Castro son infalibles para curar
las afecciones del pecho Ia garganta.