davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
KEPT OPEN HOUSE.

Tower Light Infantry Enjoyed Saturday Even.
ing Immensely.
The members OF Co. II, lst Regiment
X. l. NJ. (rower Light Infantry, kept
"open house" Saturday night, with an
entertainment, consisting OF piano selec-
tions by private Brophy; songs, by pri-
yate Saunders and William III. Boswo-., I,
with piano accompaniment oy priyst,
Harry Warourtoni sors, by members o,
the company, Accompanied on the banjo
by Edward z. Tobie, Jr., and clog dancino
by Sergt. William Adams.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
MAKING THE STUFF.
Cove City Police Believe that q Gang Of
Counterfelters are MAKING Spurious Coin.

The Providence police are satisfied that
the city 10 being worked by gang of
counterfeiters, who not only are passing
their stuff, but are making II there. During
the past week the officers OF the variou,
districts have been keeping a sharp watch
upon all places where the gang might
work. An Italian named Rsmsno was
arrested Saturday for passing counterfeit
silver half dollars and held by United
States Commissioner Biodgett for trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
ON THE LOOKOUT.
The East Side Was the Stamping Ground For
the Officers Yesterday.

the Officers Yesterday.
The members of the police force kept
sharp lookout on the East sid yesterday
ing, but did not catch any one.
Shortly before noon Detective Haberlin
and Oficer Henry weut TO the saloon Of
Felix McCsbe on Water street and burst
In the door. A seaic ch was made, but not
thing was found In violation of the law.
Special details OF officers kept securing
around all day and tbefore the entire East
side was as dry as the Sahara desert from
sunrise TO sunset and the hirsty ones had
to cross the bridge to irr.gate their
larynx.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
PASSED AWAY.

Death Of Mrs. Margaret rinnin Yester-
day,
Mrs. Margaret Finnin, a we'll known
and estimable woman of this city, died at
the residence of her SON In law, M
Heavin, 245 Dexter street, yesterday. Her
funeral will take place from the house to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
4 Serious Allegation.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s-E 8. Cramp
intimates that the resolutions introduced
In the house of representatives question
ing the correctness Of premiums paid by
the navy department to the Cramps was .
blackmailing scheme engineered by e.
Congressman Sypher.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
A BIG SCARE.
officer letters Thought He Had a Burglar Cor.
nered Last Night.


Late last night, as Officer Jeffers was
passing the saloon OF Alderman Smith, on
North Main street, he thought he heard
some one walking around inside.
He listened and thought he heard the
noise again. Returning to the station he
informed Sergeant Nickerson and the
latter telephoned tn Mr.. Smiths house.
John p. Smith, son Of the Alderman, re-
sponded and was seen at the saloon door
and In company with the officer made
thorough search of the place, but not
thing was found disturbed, much less any
burglars.
Mr.. Smith returned home to resume his
interrupted sleep. Later Officer Rockford
while examining the rear doors in that
vicinity found the cellar door of Higgins
Bros saloon open and fastened It.
Nothing was missed In the latter place
so there we're probably no burglars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
BLISS WANTS 1T, TOO.

Charlie Bliss, 1t is understood, wants
the City Clerkship when Mr.. Sibley va
Gates 1t. He has some votes pledged tc
him. Charles X. Bucklin wants 1t, too,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
NEWSPAPER. CHANGE.

With today's issue OF the Attleboro Sun
George M. Rex assumes control, having
purchased Mr.. Daggett's interest and
Editor Mowton retiring. The TRIBUNE
wishes Mr.. Rex prosperity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
Tn. Queen Of Fashion.

Best Fashion Journal published. issucd
monthly. only SOC year. post paid-worth
". Mail nve Dc stamps for copy and be con.
vinced. To .. II. RIHGor a Co, Publishers.
Union square, Y. istw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
Ions SDAlE.

Walter Cullen, grocer, has made an as.
signmeDt to Hugh j. Carroll of Paw
tucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
The Only sKel''

Can be found st the "Pickwick." East ave
nue.. Kelly a Taylor, iproprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
On Their Old Beats.

Officers Smith and Watson have paid
their fines to the City Treasurer and will
go on duty tonight on their old beats.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08

"My mother does not get so tired with hev
work since she took Hoods Sarsaparilla."
LARS CoSQUEsr, Rumford, X. I.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
IS CENTS.

70 dozen Women's Merino
Vests and Pants, all sizes
from % to 40, with a French
neck, pearl buttons and every
way first class at the lowest
price ever named for such
goods, 25c each. An over
stocked jobber and ready cash
are the reasons for giving you
this bargain.
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
% dozen Boys heavy ribbed
Hose, sizes from 6 to 9, which
have sold slow at 20c a pair
all the season, will now have
the quickest sale on record,
1Oc a pair.
Remember our clearing sale
of Garments.
Everyone is ready to be
sold at price less than we
paid for them.
Cairied-over Garments at
ridiculous low prices.
BARGAINS IN FLANNELs.
!Sks~Assb~T 9 RsiirsA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08
PARK PLACE CHURCH.
Annual Sermon by Rev. J. ]. WooIIey and An.
nual Reports.

At Park Place Church yesterday the
pastor, Rev. Joseph j. Woolley, delivered
his annual sermon, and reports were re-
ceived from the different depart ments, all
showing good work during the pas. year
the best year In the history OF the church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08

Ask for star Eagle Cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-08

smoke Parker House Bouquet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

About the only vestige of the race-track
gang left in official power in this State is
the al interim appointment of jenkins;
the Camden prosecutor. He is "Duke
Thompson's man, and his head will fall
when the legislature reconvenes in Oct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

j. B. Kline, the Bridge street tobac-
conist, makes special efforts to carefully
select his different tobaccos, segars, SC.
When any goods fails to give satisfaction
to his customers he drops the sale at once.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

The New Jersey Editorial Associatio q
will probably hold its reunion this year at
Bedford Springs, Pa, on the Allegheny
mountains. 1t is not expected or intend
ed to take large crowd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

The Belvidere Common Council has
passed resolution compelling all saloons
to close at 10 O'Clock every night, and all
butcher shops and ice dealers stores to
keep closed on Sunday. The latter may
deliver their goods early in the morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

A depression Of twenty-five feet will be
required to lower the tracks OF the Read
ing Railroad at North Penn. Junction be-
low the tracks Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road The work is progressing finely.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

The specially-selected segars and to-
baccos sold by j. B. Kline are noted for
their excellent flavor and good smoking
qualities.
Fourth of July comes next Fizz.bang
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

Thousands of tomato plants for sale
at Glevenger's Garden, ready to set out
next week. Also late cabbage and celery
plants in their season. may23 ct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

For Sale-a Demas scroll saw and
turning lathe ombined-suitable for an
mateur. Apply at THE RECORD office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
or THE
Finances Of Hunterdm County.

A. r. DILTS, Collector, in account aoith
Hunterdon County for the gear ending
May 8th, 1894.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

Buy your Val Paper and have it
at A. H. TRUSS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-30

Kline still has run on ''Lambertville
Putfs"-a first class segar at low price.
, 1894-09-29
CAIRO, Aug. %.

NAAAhOg u 49,
A profound sensation has been caused here
by the discovery Of a faglant case Of slave
dealing, in which four native notable5 are
concerned. The Slave Trade Department,
acting upon information which tRey had
received, arrested four Save dealers, who
confessed to having brought six,negresses from
the Soudan to an Ezbeh near the Pyra-
mids.
Two brokers, upon being arrested, confessed
to having sold three slaves to Ally Pasha
Cherif, President Of the Legislative Council,
one each to Hussein Pasha and Wacif Shwarbi
Pasha, ~members Of the Legislative Council,
and one to Abdul Hamid Bey.
On being interrogated singly the Q nota-
bles denied the purchase, but their statements
wore conflicting. and the negroes themselves
related how they had been conducted to
the house of Ally Pasha Cherif, and finally
distributed, as already stated, at the price Of
$50 apiece.
By the orders of the department the Presi-
dent of the Legislative Council ana HusAen
Pasha and Wacif Shwarbi Pasha were ar
rested to-day and conveyed to the central
police station, but they were subsequently
released on bail.
1t is stated that Nubar Pasha, the Prime
Minister, telegraphed orders for the release
of.the pIiso ers pending, the decision of the
Government with regard to the case.-Aaity
Telegraph, 29h dug.
, 1894-09-29
THE TIMES ON THE UNITED STATES;
TARIFF BILL.
Saturday; Aug 1877

The United States Tariff Bill, as amended
by the Senate, will now shortly become law.
President Cleveland it is understood. will moi
ther sign it, nor veto it, but Will simply allow
it to pass. He is, Of course. disappointed at
its contents, which do not fulfil the electoral
promises of his party But he has no Choice
in the matter. To veto the amended Bill
would serve only to keep the Mckinley
Tariff Act in force and the new Bill. defec-
tive though it be as a free-trade measure is
better on the whole than the more stringentlv
protective law which it will sapersede. We
have published this week the text of the Bill
showing exactly the change, which it makes
in the import dutiet on the very numerous
articles which it affects. , It will be seen on
reference to our columns that in almost every
instance it imposes od Udlorem duties in Mace
of the specific duties charged under the
Mckinley Act, and That it generally reduces
the amount charged, sometimes to onp-ha]f of
what 1t was, but that it leaves several arti-
cles. such as coal and iron ore, still subject to-
duty which were free in the draft Bill sent uA'
from the House of Representatives. Raw wool
however, will henceforth be free, a change
OF no smallimportance to Australia and to.
the Argentine Republic. On the other hand.
sugar, in Difference to the interests ofthe
Sugar TIust. is made subject to a heavy tax.
ana a special clause is added giving protec-
ton to the American sugar reiners. But
whatever may be the nature Of the Bill, and
, 1894-09-29
CROSSING THE ATLANTIC.

Two pounds to cross the Atlantic from
Liverpool to New York, or vice versa. Ten
dollars for a steerage herth-Ehis is all which
is being asked by some Of the great compa-
MES, notably the Cunard and the Allan lines,
to take q European emigrant out to the New
World, or to bring him ZONE again. The
first impression is one of wonder and Of
admiration at the good luck < of the poor man
crowded out from work who has but
to save mis- beer money for a few
weeks to he master of a ticket to a
new life. What would Christopher Columbus
have thought Of such an announcement ? 1t
took him many months and a store of provi-
sions calculated for a much longer time to
transport his caravels to the other side; and
even when he knew the route better by
repetition, it must have been far from
his widest dreams that the vast ex-
panse would ever be crossed by regular YES
sells under the week, aud that men and wo-
men would be carried as passengers for the
price of 8 few doubloons. OF course. this
charge is only for very plain and humble ac-
comOdation. If the valiant and illustrious
Spanish navigator could revisit the 'glimpsrs
of the moon, aud once az in cross his
ocean, he would be berthed il a state room
of the beautiful Campauia or Lucania, and
he more astonished at the comfort and luxu-
ry surrounding him than even ut the
colossal machinery and the extraordi-
nary pace which both vessels command.
The Lucania has accomplished the Journey
westward in FIVE days, twelve hours, aud for
ty-seven minutes. while the Campania has
come eastward over the same track in Just
forty minutes under this memorable log.
These are the record passages of the At
lantic. Nothing has beaten them; nothing
is likely to beat them ana honouraole in
deed it is to the English flag that il spite of
a desperate opposition, in spite Of the pur-
chase by America Of two of The finest ocean
steamer, which money could buy from their
original nationality, it is the Cunard Line
which has scored the amazing highest days
run of five hundred and sixty knots, for this
has been achieved Ivy the Lucania. The best
steamer and the most luxurious accommodate
ton, however, are. Of course, for those who
can, pay for them. Nevertheless, even
Storage passengers are carried across the
Atlantic at the present time for the extra
ordinarily low fares which we have mention.
ed, and with remarkable speed, safety, and
cOmfort-Daly Telegraph.
, 1894-09-29

Sept. 27th-per schnr. "vigilant" for ST.
Thomas-Cath. Williams & servant, Angelina
Phillipus, c.. Anduze, Huger De Chabert,
David Moore wife & child, Antonio Zsphye.
Sept. 23th-per schnr, "Vigilant" from st.
Thomas-School Inspector John Il. Quin,
Anna l van Beverhoudt. w, Stack, Lawyer
0. Krause, Lawyer F. Brun from Europe.
FRE%DERIKsTED, September 28th.
L. NJ. Golden Esquire was unanimously
elected lst Member of the Colonial Council
for Frsderiksted today.
Sept. 26th per schnr. 'Dagmar' from St.
Thomas-MiSs Emile Born,
, 1894-09-29
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
"RE.DATED.

"a New light on the Discovery of Ameri-
ca was the title of q paper by Mr.. u. Yule
Oldham. He said IA glance at the map Of
the Atlantic Ocean will show the three easiest
points of access-U) North America, by
means of the convenient stepping-stones,
Iceland and Greenland (2) Central America,
with the help T.. the steady north east. trade
winds 81 Brazil, iii South America, which
is not only the nearest point to the Old
World bnt has the additional advantage Of
winds and currents tending in its direction.
There can be little doubt that America was
visited by Norsrmen about A. D 1000 by the
first route. Traditions and the records of
some early maps, which show large land
masses AS FIR west Of the Azores as they are
west Of Europe, seem TO Indicate that the
second ronte had been possibly utilized early
in the 10th century. but the third and east
est was not available till the West African
coast aS far as Cape Nrrd had been discovered.
1t was in a. D. l445 that Cape Nerd was for
the first time rounded by one Of the exploring
expeditions despatched from Portugal by the
interchangeable Prince Henry. There is good
reason to believe that only two years later
Brazil was reached. At that period great
activity prevailed in Portugal a large and
increasing numbeIs of. ships was yearly dcs-
patched along the West african coast. No
thing is less improbable than that one OF these
vessels should have been carried ont TO sea
and driven to the coast of Brazil and to
show that this actually occurred we have
documentary evidence. There is at Mi an
a remarkable manuscript mp, dated A. d.
1448, drawn by Andrea Bienco, of Venice, ono
of the bestknown of he map-makors who work
ed in the first half OF the 10th century. On this
map are shown for the first time the results Of
the Portuguese discoveries as far as Cape
Verd, but in addition there is drawn at the
edge of the map, south west from that cape
in the direction of Brazil, "A long stretch of
c"oastline labelled 'Authentic Island" with
a further inscription to The effect that it
stretches Il 80 miles westwardS." Such q
name and inscription are quite exceptional
on maps of this kind, and must have been
due to definite information. Antonio Galva-
no in The Discoveries II the World pub
lished in the middle Of the 10Th century, says
that in A. d. l447 a Portuguese ship was car
ried by a great tempest far westwards until
an island was discovered from which gold
was brought back to Portugal. As Bianco's
map of A. D l44S was made in London It
is likely that it represents informatio,t
about this voyage 'erivtd in Portugal. where
Bianco probably called on n voyage from
Venice to England. The conclusion TO be.
drawn is that South America was first seou
in the very year in which Columbus ia I'M
lieved to have beef born.-Times.
, 1894-09-29
CHRISTIANSTED.

Sept. 2Oth-per schnr. "yigilant' for st
Thomas Lawyer 0. Krauss, Jnlians jackson,
School Inspector John L. Quin.
Sept. "A h-per schnr. "Vigilant" for st.
Thomas-Ann Eliza Moth, Eliza Petersen and
child Giabert Tower. Theresa Joseph, Joseph
Richardson.
Sept. 26th-per schnr. "Vigilant" from St.
lhomas.Kevd Rietveit, Arthur BAlfour.
Gerald. Francis
, 1894-09-29

The average September rainfall for the
years 1852 to 1889, as measured at the
Police Stations, was 46 lines. The present
month up to date has given us for Christian
sted rs lines, for KingShill 405 lines and
for Frederiksted 324 lines, or an average of
323.
The passing cyclone contributed q part Of
this amount, for on the mornings of the
2lst and 22nd the following amounts were
meaanred
, 1894-09-29
THE AVIS
Chgistiaagted,St. Cg0ix
Saturday, 10Th September 1894

The fortnight which has passed since the
last mail left has been marked, SO far as the
weather is concerned, by the passage of acy-
clone to sthe south of us. The storm.oentre
entered the Caribbean somewhere between
Guadeloupe and Martinique, perhaps through
the channel north Of Martinique, early on
Thursday the goth, and passed south of all
islands to Santo Domingo, which it crossed on
the night of Friday the 2lst. 1t will be seen
that it's course was only a little to the south
of that of the storm of 10th August last
year. This little, however, was sufficient to
weaken its force for us, SO that no damage
was done by it. Our editor, having left for
st. Thomas at noon on Thursday, is not able
to give any wind directions from his own Oh.
servation. In st. Thomas the following were
noted from careful observation Of the mo-
tion of the low clouds, with the help of a
pocket compass.
Friday 21st 81 a. m. E. s. E.
, 1894-09-29

OuIiSltAu- hlhSb-
stsd. hill. stsd.
2l't-~~.83 81 ,6 9
2Znd -. ...21 3 lug
In all......118 l24 1863
1t will be seen, that although we are better
of than some lof the neigh6ouring islands,
we are still waiting for the heavy rain
that is to give us a fair crop for next
year.
We are sorry to learn that q recent Ger
man mail brought the sad news that Mr..
Ludwig Jensen, Accountant i'll the Savings
Bank, and clerk in the Brokers office, died
in Denmark two days after his arrival there.
Mr.. Jensen was visiting Denmark to con-
suit a specialist on some throat trouble, and
on arriving in Europe seems to have been at
tackled With inflammation of the lungs, which
proved fatal in a few days. He was muoh re"
spected here, and great sympathy Is felt with
his numerous relatives in this sudden athlc-
tion.
Hagbard Anderson, assistant in the Post
Office, has been missing since Monday. 40
cording t. reports, he went early hat morn
ing for q ride in the country, and was then
seen, along the roads traversed, by several
persons. AS he did net, however, return to
town, q search party was despatched to look
for him. but came back unsuccessful. The
horse which he rode was found grazing in
some pasturage, and last evening a report
reached town that part of his clothes had been
discovered at Nelteberg Bay, from which it
10 conjectured that the unfortunate young
man must have entered the sea to battle and
been either drowned or destroyed by sharks,
which, however, it is to be hoped is not the
cass.-Nt. Tkome Tidsnde.
, 1894-09-29

Saturday END g am. E. by 5.
DR.. Neumann Was kind enough to furnish
US with his readings Of the barometer during
the passing of the cyclone. They were pub
lished on Wednesday, as recorded, namely in
millimetres, and are repeated below III Eng
lish inches, with correction of dates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-28
DOCTOR ~ RETERON

TENRDURIA DE LfBROs, POI
Oastafios.
LEY DE ExPRoP1AO1oN
FORZOsA.
OODIGO DE OoMEROIO, "Gi.
ROM.
|! NUEVO OODIGO DE JUSTI.
OLA MILITAR, anotado poF el
Doctor B. Sanchez de OCaHa, re-
ilsctor de La " ReYista dc lOs Tri-
bunales
OODIaO DE COMERCIO, edi-
ca6n de bolsillo.
OODIGO PENAL DE CUBA Y
|PUNRTO-RIOO.
OODIGO PENAL DE CUBA Y
|PUERTO~RIOO, poE Ia Biblioteca
Judicial.
FORMULARIOH DE LO o.
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DEL sEORETA-
RIO, "Abella".
DEREOHO ADMINISTRATI.
EO, "AbellO"
RNGLAMENTO On LAS Ca
RRERAS OIVILES DE ULTRA
NAB.
LEY DE GAIA. para Cuba =
Puerto Rico.
FLORES Y 1AGRIMAE, POI
ID. Domingo b. Hern6ndex.
FORMULARIO Criminal, por
Abella
Id. Magistral, por Bouchardst.
HISTORIA NATURAL. poG
Pereda.
AR1TMGTICA, Algebra y Geo
metr1a, por Oardin.
EuOSOF1A, por q Padre o.
ferlno.
GRAMATECA FRANUEsA, poz
Ollendorf y Benot.
aRAMATIOA TN9LEEA. DO
Ibarra
GRAMMATICAL MUSICAL, po,
ROmerO.
OODIGO OWL. -- Nuev2 edi-
ci61 Official reforma Ia.
ARITMETIOA. Oortazar.
DIOOIONARIO DE LA LEN
qua CASTELLANA. por lA Aca-
demia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-28

TRAOUOOEcN del ;4tin, pc
Polo.
DIOCIONARIO lat'uo espafiol
por Miguel. 4
GRAMATIOA latina, por Els
cartin
GEOGRAFLA, por Sanchez Me
rata.
aIdem, por Moreno y Espin0sa.
PEDAGOGICAL, Santos.
PsIOOLOGIA, Ngios y etlca,
Mestve.
RFTORIOAy y 0oetica, Regdles.
GEOMRTRIA y trigonomet-ia
ardin. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-28
PIIDORLS RECQESTlTUYENTES
DEL DOCTOR ID. NICOLAS REVERUN.
1rN'iegIo exclusive expedido Madrid al de Mayo de
] 1871, por eI Excno Sr Mnistro de Fomento
PREPARADAs EN LA FARMAOIA DE VALE Y OANCIO.
QQoCa dNnatarng xaedadara

Vente s1os de exrenca han demodo las propedade toni
n1cas reConsuyntes pdora uando amente tOdas
deenden del de
nuva habtsr ugares hdr4edos NAL
ventllados por Intermediates anteriores
su acc6n curative muy efcaz En- las paaOones del
dolores cabez napeenCa edd dolores las piernas
dropesa ssasanoo oes zumbido de odo padez de
pea resuyn cor natural meteomos flores blancas
grandes p6das fata de mepsuaC6n abundans
para complete deroo en- la edad
dc h puberd debad general convaecenC de las enfemedade
agudas cr6ncas til morbosas sn6
mas de simple de Affection general deo
lesion ogAnca med1CaC6n
En- vista de oa de Terscs de agunos nconve
nentes DoraV prAccs hs modcado a formula
pboo una preparation d segura rApda
que oompueba tan genazado Ne hace De
ella en- toda 10 isla.
Con fin de dc mucha imtacones de
ula han hecho poedade nfoe debe exgirse
cada GAIA gima este de &ca
e tapa superior IN seo dice DOCTOR REVERON Medec
Oecho de a este ca-Ponce Agoo de $780,