davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

The earthly romans OF DR. McCosh were
laid at rest in the Princeton cemetery with
impressive ceremonies.
six flremen were hurt three OF them
seriously, in a collision between a truck
and trolley car in Newark, n. j.
Baron Wissman, the we'll known Afri-
can explorer, was married at Cologne,
Germany, to Miss Hedwig Lingen.
No word has yet been received at st.
Johns, N. f., of the missing steamer
Corean which Is now long overdue
Anton Gregor Rubinstein, the ceIebrat-
ed Russian pianist and composer, died OF
heart disease at Peterhof, near st. Peters
burg.
Dever Brooks. a well to do farmer Of
Plymouth ~ Y. was sandbagged and
robbed Of SEQ on the outskirts Of Nor
witch. n. Y.
At tho w. C. T. U. convention at Glove
land Miss Frances Il. Willard was again
elected president, with Mrs. Stevens vice
president at large.
Thomas Murphy St. Louis police
man. was shot by William Wright, a col
pred man whom he had under arrest for
carrying concealed weapons.
Dispatches from the island of Lombok
announce that the Dutch troops have cap
tured she palace Of the raiah Of Lombok,
and q at the rebollioua naiines9 IRE in.
slinea to submit.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
PRESIDENT LAID UP.
sprained His Ankle At woodley and Canno
Leave His Bed.

WASHINGTON, Nov q. - President
Cleveland could not attend the cabinet
meeting Instead he was confined to his
bed at Woodley. Private Secretary Thur
Der said.
Tho president is very busy on his mes
sage and did not come in today. There
was nothing important before the oabi-
net. have not heard of any accident
You know the president suffers at times
from rheumatism
The truth of the matter is that while
the president was walking about the
grounds at Woodley he trod upon a round
stone. 1t turned under his foot so quick
ly that IL sprainod his ankle.
He was at once carried TO the house and
a physician summoned He suffered in
tense agony. and the doctor has forbid.
den him to move for a day or so or until
the ankle is better.
Mrs Cleveland drove into town and ar
rived just as the cabinet was in session.
She sent out for Secretary Carlisle, and
after explaining matters to him the secre-
tary Of tho treasury went to Woodley,
not even going back to tho cabinet to no
tify his fellow members.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
AN ANGRY FATHER.
Music Teacher who Kissed His Daughter
Almost Beaten TO Death.

Music Teacher Who Kissed His Daughter
Almost Beaten TO Death.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.--In oonse-
quenoe Of a brutal beating received three
weeks ago at the hands of j. W. Priestly,
a well known carpet manufacturer, and o
man named Michael Harkins, Gustav Coo
thert. a music teacher and proprietor Of
piano store in this city. is lying at the
point of death at his home, 1882 Girard
avenue
Goethert had been employed by Priest
" TO teach the latter's l2-year- old daugh-
ter music, About the first Of the present
month, when the child had finished her
lesson. Goethert complimented her upon
her progress and imprinted a kiss upon
her cheek The girl informed her par
ents, and Priestly became angry and de-
olared that the music teacher should be
punished On tho evening Of Nov 10
Priestly is said to have gone to Goethert' s
store and upbraided him and beaten him
severely. Not satisfied with this rebuke,
he Is said to have returned again little
later with Harkins and Goethert was
again beaten.
DR.. Conner Of 1915 Girard avenue was
called in 20 attend the wounded music
teacher, who was so low that the physi-
clan reported the case to the police Off.
oials. Priestiy and Harkins were arrested
and committed to prison to await the TO.
suit OF Goethert's injuries.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
Help FOR A GOOD CAUSE.
Where Men Find Defense From the Perils
That Threaten Them

Keen observers say that the prac ice Of hard
drinking is growing steadily less among intel
iigent. sci respecting men, who, while not
posing as apostles of reform. sec tho folly of
excess, and govern themselves accordingly
Yet the time when people can get along with
out an occasional stimulant is as distant as
ever.
1t may come when disease is banished from
the earth; when the body worn with work
and exposure, and threatened by insidlous
perils, shall need no help in getting back all
the old time elasticity and vigor. 1t viii not
come before.
The season Of snow and slush and icy winds
Is not ar away. 1t Is the time when the h L.
man system is cruelty tiled by changes of
temperature from oVerheated rooms TO the
piercing outer air. Whatever bra es the body,
tones the stomach and keeps the blood stir
ring naturally will 40 b tier than cure colds
1t will prevent them
In Duifs's Pure Malt Whiskey are found
the qualities necessary TO produce this result.
II has Kept many a man on his feet and at his
work when. without {. he would have been
pros rated and helpless. Nobody familiar
with the properties Of Dufy's Pu . Malt ever
eonfouuds IL with the whiskey Ia common
use, Tor IL Is not b verage, but medicine.
AS such. IL has place on the housek zee per s
shelf of family remedies, and the broad
minded physician orders IL for the patient
whose store Of vitality Is low. Where disease
is accompanied by a waste OF tissues. a Cimu-
liant is always recommended, for IL gives the
body a chance to build up. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey does this work perfectly.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
JAPAN HAS DECLINED.
Our Offer Of Mediation Cour-
teously but Firmly Refused.
CHINA NOW MUST BEND TIE KNEE.

Only Direct Request For Terms of Peace
WIN BE Recognized Capture Of Two
Americans Employed by China to Destroy
Japan's Fleet.
TOKYO, Nov. 2l.-It Is learned that
tho Japanese government has sent its re-
ply to the note of United States Minister
Dun asking whether tender by the pres
ident OF the United States of his good
Offices in the interest OF restoring peace
In the east would be agreeable to Japan.
Before reaching a conclusion the minis
try gave the matter consideration for Sow
oral days, and finally stated to Mr.. Dun
that, although the friendly sentiments
which prompted the government and peo-
pie Of the United States wero deeply ap-
preciatod. the srocess OF tho japanese
arms had been such that China should
approach Japan directly on the subject
In view Of the absence OF Japanese ana
Chinese diplomatic representatives. at Pc
king and Tokyo respectively this would
imply that any communication between
the two governments would DO through
the American ministers to China and
Japan, who since the outbreak Of the war
have had in charge tho interests of tho
two countries
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

MAUcH CHUNK. Pa. Nov. ". No II
colliery, located between No. 10 and Coal
port. on the NesquohoninR branch Of the
Central railroad. and owned and operated
by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation COM
pany, was found to DO on FIRE The dis
oovery was made by miner who went
down in tho shaft. He had great diff
Guilty in getting back, and whom taken
out was pretty badly used up. There are
rs mules in the burning mino, but It IS
generally supposed that tho animals can
DO saved by taking them through the
manways. How the mine caught fro Is
a mystery. Tho mine Is a valuable one
and gave employment to between 500 and
400 men.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

were displayed on the altar producing a
growsome effect Franoh refused to Sign
his death warrant. as the law requires, ex-
claiming. Long live anarchylp
Upon entering the chapel Frnnch re-
fused to receive the priests, and 10 Jes-
nit father, who sought to administer TO.
ligious consolation, the anarchist ex-
claimed fiercely:
Get outl / was only aoting-only
pretending to DO religious in order to live
we'll and hoping to get a pardon. The
crimo l committed was an expiation due
from the bourgeoisie"
Franohs daughter Is to DO rebaptized
and ohristened Libertad.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
Social and PsrsonaI Events.

Miss Eleanor Il. Chandler is in Ne n
York, where she is attending business
meeting and reception Of the Daughters
Of the Revolution at the Hotel Waldorf.
Miss Marie Kemp will deliver the last
of her course Of lectures on Faust BE-
fore the Rembers of the New Century
Club this afternoon at o'clock
Rev DR.. Hulburd will deliver his
lecture, America for Americans, !" at the
Auditorium this evening.
w. @. Humphrey. of Salisbury, Md,
registered at the Clayton House yester-
day,
Hugh G. Browne has returned from
West Virginia.
Charles w. McFee Senator Gray s
secretary, was in this city to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
HURLED OUT OF A MINE
Seven Men Killed by a Sudden
and Terrible Explosion.
AN IGNORANT ITALIAN TO BLAME.

The Explosion Caused a Small whirlwind TO
Rush Up tho Mouth of the shaft, Carry
ing Men. Cars and Debris Along-An In-
vestigation 20 BE Made.
WHEELING, Nov 81. The most nppall-
ing mine disaster in this section OF West
Virginia occurred at the Banoh coal
mines on the Panhandle railroad at Col
lier's Station A new miner, an Italian
put of an of blast charge, which ignited
the coal dust In the mine, and a fearful
explosion followed. carrying death and
destruction In its path. There were As
mon In the mine nt the time, and tho
following are known to DO killed:
Michael Rooney, Thomas Jordan,
Thomas Tucker. married; David Row
land married; John Donnelly. married;
Antonio Sattie, married; Mazzle Gissie-
deo married.
The following are badly injured: jose
Refael. married. Raofel Necki. will die;
Jasper Lawrence Thomas Morris.
After tho explosion there was a terrific
whirling In the mine carrying every
thing before II. Donnelly and Rooney
were in the minb some distance and were
going toward the entrance The force n
the explosion drove them noarly 90 yards
out of the mouth of the mine and landed
Rooney on the railroad track. killing him
instantly, while Dohnelly landed in a
gully, striking his head against post.
His brains were dashed out and scattered
for yards around. His wife was the first
to find him, and she swoonod and is now
lying FRUSTRATED by the shock. There is
little hope that she viii recover.
Heartrending scenes.
The news Of the disaster quickly spread,
and IN few moments hundreds OF poo
pie were crowded about tho mouth Of the
mine. Many hoartrending scenes were
enacted. The wives and children of tho
minors were frantic, and the strong mon
even were overcome.
In a short time a resouing party, con
sistlng Of George Benbeon, Nick Kernis,
Arthur Ward, John Mutor, John Stewart
and William Davis, was organized and
went into the mines after the bodies.
When tho bodies were brought TO tho sur
face, many women swooned at the sight.
Prosecuting Attorney Cotton and Cor
oner Walkinshaw Of WellsburR took
charge Of the bodies and viii conduct a
rigid Investigation. This Is the second
accident of the kind which has occurred
az WIS AhAho. Junt wv 9eots ago BIN
/ liar explosion occurred, in which three
were killed and several injured. The
state mine inspector viii DO hero today TO
take part in the investigation.
There were miraculous escapes when
the explosion occurred. William Davis
was in the entry. 100 feet from the On.
trance, and when he heard the explosion
no lay down near tho rib Of the mine. and
tho whistling wind, carrying rock, fire
and death, passed over him. An empty
coal car standing at the entrance of this
mine was blown % yards
Tho mine is owned by w E. Smith OF
Wellsville and l.. Q. Smith of New Cum.
berland. Tho miners charge that the ac
/ cident was due to the inexporionoe OF tho
Italian miner and declare they will no
work with Thorn any more
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
Chinese Driven Into Port Arthur.

SHANGHAI. Nov 21.-The Mercury pub
fishes telegram stating that the Japa-
nese renewed on Monday the attack on
the Chinese forces 90 miles from Port Ar
thur at the same place where they were
repulsed Sunday, with a reported loss Of
300 men, The Chinese made an obsti-
nate resistance, but the Japanese ulti-
mately succeeded in driving Thorn from
their intrenohments The losses on both
sides were severe The Chinese forcos
fed to Port Arthur
Captain Mcclure, tho English officer
who was appointed by the tsung-li-ya-
men vice admiral of the Chinese feet
has arrived at Wei Hai-Wei and assumed
command Of the naval forces.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
HUNT FOR A DIAMOND.

There VIII BE Slaughter Of Chickens In
Hope Of Finding II.
ORANGE n. J., Nov. 21-Mrs. w d.
Black Of East Orange lost pair Of valu-
able diamond earrings. Ono Of them was
discovered in some kitchen scraps that
had been thrown to the chickens.
AS the other cannot be found, It is sup
posed that a chicken swallowed the gem.
The slaughter and dissection OF chickens
will now commence in hope Of finding It.
They are all valuable birds.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

good singer and graceful dancer. while
that Of the Ranch King is taken by JOS
eph ID Clifton. Mstinees are given every
day and tomorrow change OF program
will be made to Myrtle Ferns The
company holds the Academy boards
until the end of the week.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

The lady managers Of tbs Delaware
Hospital will give series OF teas during
Thanksgiving week az the hospital,
commencing on Monday, with Mrs
Willard Hall Porter as hostess for that
day Tea will be served from to 5
O'clock each afternoon. The ladies' hope
TO see all friends of the institution. and
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-A cylinder head
blew out Of a locomotive on the Alley
Elevated road and caused lively panic
among the passengers on the train, al
though none Of them was hurt William
Ullrioh, fireman, jumped from the engine
to the ground, distance of 80 feet and
escaped with a broken leg.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
FRANcH EXECUTED.
The Barcelona Bomb Thrower Meets Ills
Fate.

BARCELONA. Nov. l.-Jose Salvador
Franch, probably the most desperate an
archist now living. the man who on Nov
z, 1898, threw o dynamite bomb into the
Liceo theator here, killing 20 people and
wounding 80 others, was executed here
this morning.
Franch was taken to the prison chapel
yesterday, there TO pass the last "a hours
OF his life. The chapel was heavily drap-
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov 2l.-Thomas
Trainor, the convicted murderer of his
divorced wife and her husband. died in
the county jail in this city of starvation.
For several weeks he has refused all food
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
Troons For Indian Terrltory.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. - Secretary
Smith, Attorney General Olney and Sec
rotary Lamont considered the question Of
the use Of troops to suppress the maraud-
ers in Indian Territory. 1t is expected
that the matter will be laid before the
president before any determination Is
reaohed.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
Church wedding at aeorgetown.

Judge d. T. Marvel and Josiah Marvel
went to Georgetown to- day to be present
at the marriage Of their sister, Miss
Hattie Marvel and Thomas q Wilson, Of
near Milton. The ceremony will take
place this afternoon in st Paul's P. e.
Church, and will be performed by Rev.
John Lynn McKim. After the ceremony
the bride and groom will 60 on wedding
trip North. They will make their home
near Milton.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
General McClernnnd HI.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov s1.-General
John Il. McClernand, well known sol
der Of the civil war and for several terms
between lS43 and 1862 a member Of con
gress from Illinois, is lying dangerously
i'll at his residence here
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

A well.flled and highly pleased house
greeted the Ranch King" in the Acad
envy of Music last evening. and only good
words we're heard for both the play and
the players. The role Of the heroine
Pug, is cleverly portrayed by Miss June
Agnott, clever little soubrette, and a
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

The marriage Of Richard Reese, paying
teller Of the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company. Of this city. and Miss
Eliza Ellis Tull, Of Elkton, was
solemnizsd to-day. The ceremony took
place at ~ o'clock in Trinity Church,
Elkton.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 21.-The body
of Lands Hostetter, a young man who
has been missing from home for a week,
was found in Little Conestoga creek, with
the throat cut from ear TO ear It is be-
lieved to DO a case of suicide, III health be-
ing assigned As the motive.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
Crem Rescned AZ So.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Captain John
Simmons and six of the crew Of the brig
Victoria of Lunenburg, n. s, arrived on
the bark Robert S. Besnard having aban-
doned their vessel Nov. and being pick
ed up several hours later.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

BOSTON, Nov. 2l.-The New England
whist tournament, which has been in
progress at the Parker House. was finish
ed, the American Whist club Of Boston
winning the championship trophy pre-
scented by Walter II Barney OF Provi-
denee, president OF the association The
Dartmouth club OF New Bedford secured
sprOnd urizo
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
A Fated Family.

MARLBORO. Mass, Nov. 21-Jennie
Griffin, aged Is, was found dead, hay
ing burst a blood vessel. 1t was but a
week ago that her father was found dead
under similar circumstances.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

General Fremont 10 Bc Buried Thursday.
NEW YORK, Nov sl-Tho body Of
General John c. Fremont, the Pathfinder
and first candidate for tho presidency on
the Republican ticket, has never been in
tered, but has remained for several years
in the receiving vaults Of Rockland Com
etery on the Hudson. Recently Mrs. Ere
mont, who lives in Los Angeles, request
ed that the intorment take place at once
as privately as possible. AS a result the
body Will DO buried in Rookland Gene
tory on the Hudson tomorrow afternoon
under the direction Of the Associated Pr
oneers OF the Territorial Days of Califor-
MIA
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

alt communications intended for insertion
a this column should be addressed TO Society
o1unications should be written or one side ci
nne paper only
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

all persons interested In the work will
be cordially welcomed and shown through
the building.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
A Series of Afternoon Teas
for Thanksgiving Week.
To-DAY's MARRIAGE LIST

Richard Reese, Of the Equitable Guar
antee aud Trust Company, Married
to Miss Tuil at EIkton-weddIng of
Miss Marvel at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

AsHELAND, Pa, Nov. 81. - James
Burns. a miner, was killed at Girard
Mammoth colliery by heavy fall Of coal.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

Money to loan at Davidow q Go.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

Marriage Of DslAwareans In Philadelphia.
The marriage OF Miss Nary Fell,
formerly of Georgetown, and Augustus
Jardlne. Of Smyrna. will take place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. in the Church Of
the Mediator, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-11-21
40 Learn About PeopIe OF the East.

To AeHIH AUVut VuUI9 Vt tHo H1d5V7
Mrs. Haddad, Of Syria, will talk t. the
members OF the w. G T u, at Tenn
perance Headquarters, No 100 West
Eighth street, TO morrow afternoon She
will picture the life, customs and
institutions of the people of the East,
and an illustration of an Eastern wed.
ding will be feature of her represen-
tRtion.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

The Explosion Caused a Small whirlwind TO
Rush Up the Mouth of the shaft, Carry
ing Men. Cars and Debris Along-An In-
vestigation 20 he Made.
Evening journal., 1894-11-21

Miss Eleanor Mayo, who will sing in
princess Bonnie" to morrow night,
while here will be the guest OF Mrs.
Willard Hall Porter 1t is said that
Miss Mayo will soon leave the stage to
marry James Alverson. Jr. young
Philadelphia society man, and brother.
In law OF the French embassy at Wash
ington.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-08

CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES

Esta casa admite suscripciones q toda
clase de obras por entregas, y tambien
peri6dicos ilustrados y de modas, enoargan
dose igualmente de comisiones perteneclen-
tes al ramo; de completar cualesqulers
obras que SO hallaren truncas; pudiendo los
seflores que Sc encuentren en- dieho case
pasar una pota del 1ttimo cuaderno quo
hubieren recibido.
ELtre los peri6dicos ilustrados que ests
Centric reparte. hgura.
LA ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
que por la belleza de sus grapados los ne
iores que saleD de Barcelona, 10 se.ecto de
sus textos los magnffcos regalos que ca
da tres repartoa hace, - el peri6dico d
mayor circulac On eu E-pana y Aueriei
latina TAniot6n henos de advertir que
LA Illustration ARTIST1CA
va accmpanada De
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
peri6dico que goza fama entire las famiiia
modistas.
Fraie, HermGsa0s y Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-08
Los a'stroscratos m6dicos ctrwanos
con elercact0 en- est0 caMdad.

Certifcan: que han comprobado w en- la
practica Official, va la particular, durante
IL epidemic vsriolosa reinante en- esta ciu-
dsd, 10 ohcacia incontestabls dr} -~,rus
vacun0 procedeute del Inetituto de Vacu-
naci6n de don Santiago Seijo instalado eu
Arecho bajo su dlreceion.-Diriase que di-
cho senior Seijo despues de un conci4pzudc
Y detsndo estudio Ia eonsegnido pe'f fec
cionar 81 nivel de los Institutes Europeos
de su fndole, 81 cultivo de aquel virus pro
flactico de Ia viruea hasta el extreme ed
poder asegurar a6rmar los qde u -crbeu
one en esta poblaciou ha producdo tan fe-
Ices resultados ha obtenido tan lisonjelo
atsfaetorio brillante 6xito, que SO haD
conseguido con So empleo Y propagation 81
exterminio de Ia viruela que aterrorizaba y
diezmaba esta poblaci6n desde hace diez Y
ocho meses. No vacilando por ende los in
fraseritos en- publican tan solo por me
s@sio dc Ia presente sino que tambi6n por la
prensa periodical de- pafs a ser necesario
que la infa vacuna extraida de Ia, teruera
del precitado Institute es superior prefe
rible.a todas las demas usadas en- la isla, in
cluso la de Londrea, que establishments
ha dado mejor mas resultadO, hasta ell ex
tremo de haber conseguido la pWstmgGci6pa
Vdca9sGI en- un noventa por ciento. Y par6
que conste valga donde convenir pudiere
don Santiago Seijo espido la presente en
Ponce a IL de Mayo de 1889 DR.. BaItaSar
I55a0meS DR.. C0rcbod0-Dr. ReUer0n-Dr.
Paqayaa-Dr. Coromas-Dr. Vidal Rt0s DR.
E9lseO Font u GatiLLOt Dr. Juan IglpsiaS-
Dr. AZ Zeno GGgad5o-Dr. Cosanssro 2. del
HnIf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-08
Salud 7 D0lIGza'

La mayor de las gracias concedidas 4
la humanidad es la Salud y de 6sta de.
pende la Belleza
Con ell uso de las P5ld0ras de V33a del
DR.. Ross, los varios organos del cuerpo
Sc conservan siempre en- buen estado
Arrojan todas las impurezas de la sanpre
Y son el tOnico cuya aoci0n en- las mem
branas intestinales es mas seonra. On
efecto es duradero Curan Ia Disnepsia
Biliosidad Fiebres. Tos, Jaquecas. Y 20.
nen las personas que las toman 4 orne-
ba de intermediates epidemicas V fiebres.
Iomense. De venta en- todas las Boticaa
TitF SYDNEY ROSS NEw YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-08

a queeI dspennd de
o ensum los sutdos
la @rio
ssgriete
II e Idem lat
fraun elita de libra osurido esel
m de
aloea
aloca
Aemana Espanoa
opas svegel egumbre ec,t
81 sdna Y buahs Bacaao
anenha fasa 61y Alicante
Espandes
1 dcal
nturd dtodsp
F
Pasta ememtrI o,en lams dovarost
@ an ri yde luio aregaos
asy yprocden
IL encu1ido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-08
n. IriNs y Ca.
Ponce, Octubre q de 1894
Renovation Vital
~ N o L A d O 50
BASE DE CEREBRIN4

prepaa3o de tai ailaci6n e jugo 4
de notraz al
ntensidad bene6ciente todo
Recoastitayente 6cazE Vgorizane mas padeo-
.nase en6rgico del ncrtioso
de
flores ban.aq, del coraz6n
CURA Ia dbdad de luventud
tbaciones dso6cc dnnuci6n del aPeito
del est6nago, dolorosas. &
CURA debihdad general difl
doorosa esteriidad del esomago sui
; morales
CURA Ia debiaon intellectual parAs's parca neur6s penesa
muclls meancoha la
hjedad sumbidos
pGrdla la vaidos tod
del de
Restaurador Vita cas inmedaamente
actVdad
asf de benestar de agldad
No
p,eraado poy Go1 Teridor, Farnactuico
) m Ponce, Agosto de del S94