davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

morning, lessons OF humility and
patience. They are born and they die,
but not before they have spread the
fragrance OF meek, pure, beautiful
lives. Let us who are of His household,
carry into the world fragrance OF lives
as pure and beautiful. As you know,
nv brethren, it is our custom TO send
the flowers which have graced the altar
on this natal day to the hospitals, that
their beauty may charm away few
moments Of pain and suffering. Let US
remember it was for this, too, we have
been made whitehall we may carry
succor to suffering humanity and bear
light aud hope to those who go in dark
ness"
Softly the great organ droned like far
away bag-pipes; then gathering
strength it burst into stormy anthem
OF halleuiahs and praise. The people
fled decently out OF church. Only q few
remained. They stripped the altar and
pulDet of the flowers. Basketiuls
were sent to different hospitals. On the
ton Of one basket, among tufts OF moss,
violets and roses, lay the great, white
lily, which had pointed the preachers
moral. 1t was languid, listless, neuro-
tic. This basket was carried to hos
pital in Forty-second street. II is
hard-featured, red building, with two
bullying half-towers. The little news
boy at the corner has notion, vague
and not very valid, that it is a grim,
red monster, fed on the little crippled
wretches he sees enter there. For they
never come out. Year after year there
has been this unhappy procession Of
manned and crippled children, passing
through the iron gates into the great
building. Tbs small neWsboy wonders
what becomes Of them. BE never sees
then come out. How is he TO recognize
in the merry. red-checked things who
come dancing out the little Wretchss
Who houbled in wailinR? Or those
driven darkly away in the small, black
boxes?
Sad? Even a listless lily, oppressed
with a nostalgia for dwarf roses, could
hardly ind Is sad on Easter morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

lily on her breast. Just as they enter
ed the doorway Ned threw one arm
round her and captured his kiss
powderY, grease-painty kiss it was
bat the lily was brushed of and fell
unregarded to the sidewalk.
The emblem OF purity lay there
waiting for some chance passer-by to
tread it under foot.
ONE LILY WENT WHERE SORROW IS.
LET US learn from these flowers"
said the Rev. DR.. Goodman, touching
gently with his taper fingers, the lilies
that decKed the pulpit that Easter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25
Riksr VIII Push His Case.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 24.-The
mandamus case Of Carroll l.. RikeF, Of
Chicago, who SEEKS to compel Secretary
Carlisle 10 award to him ali or part Of
the $50, 900, 900 bond issue, will probably
be heard 10 the Court Of Appeals ia the
latter part Of the May term. The ap-
peal was fled March Z, and the record
is required By law 70 be fled within 40
DAYS Of thattime. The Chicagoan and
his counsel are determined to carry the
case 10 the United States Supreme
Court. Mr.. Riker iS expected 70 be
again in Washington soon 10 consult
With his counsel, Geo. A. King.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

blue chin with an air OF satisfaction,
"that'lI do. Purity, eh, Sanders?
lam purer than a lily
Aud-Im sh0y.
oh, I'm such little silly
IfyOJ wink at me I'm ully
Get 80 frightened that l viii have to run
away.
En-, Sanders? Send EN- up, Sanders.
Frv0Iity - Music Hall, 10 o'clock,
sbar0, Sanders, Miss Tottie Eickam-
get the name right, Sanders? Ten sharp.
The perfectly proper young man
strO.Ied out into Broad way and tOddled
slowly up the street. 10 was Saturday
afternoon, the Saturday before Easter.
The theatres were just out and the
sidewalks we're crowded with matinee
girls. The perfectly proper young man
4 str0.ed slowly iu order 90 give them an
opportunity 90 take him all To, from the
pointed boots 90 the shining hat As
his walk began near Twenty
street. a few moments found him op-
D0site DelmonicO's Broadway window.
A shOckioEIy fat, hOrseY little man
with a leering eve, beckoned him
through the window. He went in.
"Huuo, Nedr said the horsey little
man.
"Huuo, Jimmie, how'd do2" said the
other.
..New?" Jimmie asked.
Nothing, said Ned.
',B aud S?' Jimmie asked, after a
pause
Don't mind" the perfectly proper
Young man answered, YEARLY, "nO
rIIy, don't mind. Dull, d. ye know
damn dull Feel about three brandies
below par to-day, eh, Jimmie? Don't
mind If ] do
.How's the Eickham?" Jimmie re-
marked when the brandy and soda had
been brought.
blooming" said Ned, animated by
the brandy and the thought Of tbe
. Eickham, "my boy, she's a night bloom
ing sirius.
,.Serious2 Come now" chuckled the
litte Fat man, "tbat's not bad.
Going uD tonight, We know, said
. Ned. regular thing. little supper
bird and snapper, bottle or two, regular
/ corker.'
Regular uncorker," suggested Jim
ME. 'come now, that's not bad
"Nust De getting up, Ned went on,
+ finishing his handy and paying no at
tentlon TO the others mild Quips, sent
her b.azin' fine LOO Of vioiets-
/ Pm modest as a violet, en- Jimmiel
aif ' You wink at me I gigglo, eh
Jimmio.-
Sent lily, correct thing, Easter, y
! know. Bye
'B'ye," returned Jimmie.
Ned contnuee his walk. Broad way
was less crowded, but the noise Of the
cable ears, the jostling OF clerks and
shop girls coming from work disturbed
him. He crossed 20 Fifth Avenue,
where there is always a certain amount
of decorum. The sunlight, falling
aslant. battered the paiatial barracks
that line the avenue and Redeemed the
dinry cobbIestOneS Of the street. IL
was getting on for dinner-time and Ned
went home 90 dress. By the slime be
had got into evening livery OF black and
White and had dined 10 had gone nine
O'Clock, He hailed passing hanson
cab.
"Friv." be ordered
This is short hand we'll under
standed Of the people" who dwell IN
tie part Of New r3rk where the lights
shine o. night a cab man gave bis
F horse a cut Off ship and the hanson
.whirled away the FrivoliEy Music
7all. AS ne knows This was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

There are only few weeks more-it
NAV be before the tail lilies have faded.
Here is some one 70 see you, little
sentinel" the nurse says.
He is q small lad. a healthy, dirty
Young heathen, his grimy legs, straight
and tough and strong, showing through
his rags. As he looks at her he
dabs one black. little dst IN his eyes
and dsmolishes his tears, bat Tor ali
that be has air Of triumph ADOPT him,
as one who shOuId say. Il don't Eant II
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

NEW YORK, March PR. 7. VIII
son & Co.. bankers Of this city, will pay
into the United States sub-treasury
NEXT week s6.74O, 900 for the assignment
Of the claim Of tie Cherokee Nation.
bearing per cent interest The issue
OF the bonds is $3.50, 600 aDd the hrm
pays $1,000 premium. The bonds
will be paid OF 10 four equal Install
ments in the years 1897, 80, 30 and
1900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25
The Bark Total Lo.s.

ST.. JOINS, n. B., March 24.-Ths
tugs Dlrigo and Neptune have just
reached here from the British bark
saltwater. which went ashore yester-
day morning about twelve miles from
here, and reported that she will be q
total loss. being on the beach With Der
bottom gone. The crew were all safely
landed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

HUNTINGTON, w. VA. March Pa
Wallace Washington, aged 80. rsla-
tive Of George Washington, and who
has been chief clerk % the chief Of po-
lice a. Redmond, Va, died IN this city
last night from paralysis. be has been
here on q visit 30 son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25
EASTER LILIES


Copyright. 1887
"'Tis is SILENT dumb world the Deaf
"But no." saldtae Blind Man, shaking
hIs head,
tIt is noisy and black
ehere were two lilies on one stem.
sv had led a very modern lie-a
.Ifre of artificial heats and lights; they
had been fed on sophisticated iood'
drawn from the reek.ng mould in which
their roots wandered; they had drunk
ms hot steam of the g.osscoyered
bouses. they had loved the epicere
o5o-s off dwarf roses. And they grew
white. stately, ueurOt.c. They were
hIrhbrsd lilies, tall and lair. They
were poised on one stem, like dumb and
srnseIess baIet-daucers, dressed in
green tights and white skirts.
"Easy WI them twins SAID the
florist 10 his man, "them's Che pick OF
tho ,ot."
s-e. on yer Iife,' said the man,
as be sil his thum0-6uile round the
stem.
The lilies fell apart.
ONE LILY MADE A NIGHT or TIT.
he was q perfect proper yonnS man,
from his beIl-crowued h8t 90 tho rips o.
his pointed boots His black irocS-coal
buttoued suug.y over his corssts, fell
nearlvIto his ankles. The vo.uminous
IInenabout his neck was g.rd.ed by
gorvkt1ck, He wore CORY gloves aud
ca-fied q wooden wa.6.ng-st,ck. his
ewes were dull and his lat face was blue
from over-sbay.nE, but be was per.
frctly proper young man. He leaned
against the marble counter In tne
florists shop and smoked cigarette
"VTIets. eh2" he ives saying, swell
lat f. be vFIets But you 90 tuck 10 on,
Sanders. II swear, now, you do tuck Do
On. my good fellow. So v'lets IS the
ching. eh2 III they don't suit her what
would, eh2
I'm as modest as yilet,
Pm that shOr.
II Won speak Co me j wri-g.a,
III you wink at me g.gg.e-
Are YOU buviu'9 WE'LL a bottle OF
the boy. Eh, Sanders2 Send the vtlets.
Rct look here, Sanders, can't We STICK
ina rose OF q bloomin orchid or some
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

You only need make ths most super
a@InI erafnfnaffon 90 dstermiuo the value
Of the Register - - advertising me-
dInun. Publishes more local aud teie-
r-rnutIc news ~ enc issue rhaz anI -
rs contorn poraries De Ia three.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

ching like that Ye know, TO give it
s~egger. en-. Sanders? You take me,
eb. Sanders?n
aHow'd lily do, sir? Very nice
lilies lust now, sir, Easter lilies, very
fne quite the thiEg, said the 1orist.
Tbe perfectly proper ~'ung man de-
bated with himS
GOOD" be 'ooins
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

Copyright. 1881
"'Tis is silent, dumb world the Deaf
Man sa.os
"But no. saidt1e Blind Man, shaking
h.s head,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

100 pieces, over 5000 yards,
Zephyr Dress Cinghams,
worth 20 cents.
Opening price 1919 cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

6S pieces Plain. Colored, Satin
Finished Crinkle Seersuck-
ers, made to sell at % cents.
Opening price l2li cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

Five pieces 4O-inch wide All
wool Black Crepon, real value
20 cents.
Opening price 50 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

home. Her name is Maria; did thee
"Oh, yes" cried. land she will re-
member me-"
"Then l will summon her." Friend
Hancock remarked, and, leaving her
place, called "Maria" in such awful
tones that they seemed like some
mysterious warning OF evil.
III may not leave the shop" she ex-
planned, "lest some dishonest person
should take opportunity to steal the
goods at the door"
Before she had slowly pronounced
these words Maria came huriying in.
The sight of her honest face made me
very happy.
plucked off my sunbonnet and ran
toward her.
Nv ny, Anna" she said. "is this
thee?' and she gave me her hand. AS
she lid so some customers entered, and
she led, me away to back room and
shut the door behind her.
Thee Is welcome" she said, "but is
anything The matter?'
told her some of my story. ! fancy
that she. older than l and married,
guessed much of The rest.
1T is well thee escaped from that
evil man." she said; The should be liza
BILE for the theft of thy trunk, but per-
haps IL is best TO see no more of him.
Thee can earn more clothes.
IL can do netting until Jonah comes
home, for | must consult him. But he
wishes me TO have help, and for while
thee could be as a sister here, though l
would pay thee wages, of course. The
lab0rer Is worthy Of his hire, and 1
should like thy company"
Then Mari fed mo if hod hoor
starving for week, and put me to bed,
though | was not at all sleepy.
Thee needs rest more than thee
thinks. perhaps" said Maria.
1t may be that l did, for it was 8 in
the afternoon when 1 awoke. Maria
hurried In to tell me that Jonah would
be glad If l could stay with them and
help them both in household work and
in the shop. accepted the offer, and
that evening wrote to the Friends to tell
them what had occurred. Friend Smith
wrote back, and Strove in every line to
impress me with the fact that beauty
was snare and that those who were
affiIcted with it must be very careful of
themselves.
Age must one day come, wrinkles,
gray hairs, spectacles and shrivelled
limbs" she said. But until then thee
must watch myself and ask for the
guidance OF the spirit. Remember also
not TO be vain: beauty Is but skin deep
and may vanish in an hour. ANY day
thee may find 1t gone, so remember to
win friends by more solid qualities and
to merit thy own approval and that of
worthy people,"
1t was. no doubt. good advice, and,
under the circumstances. called for.
But was by birth a Southern girl, no
Quaker blood ran in my veins. and l
liked the idea of being prepossessing.
Maria was very kind. and at once gave
me neat outfit of clothing such as was
worn by young female Friends in Pbila-
deipnla. L waited in the shop or washed
the dishes and ironed the clothes ac-
cording to Maria's desire, and was not
unhappy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
A WABASH PLAYER.

The Music of the Soudanese and Their
! Curious Instruments for Producing
Sound.
J The greater portion of the knowledge which
the world at large possessed prior to the
Worlds Fair, in regard to the Soudan, related
TO those features of It's history and topography
which were brought into relief by the warlike
Character of its people. We knew the story of
the slave hunters and the mahdi, of Emin Bey,
Of Hicks Pasha, the death OF Gen. Gordon, the
defeat Of the Egyptian army under the notori-
ous Valentine Baker Pasha. and the story of the
heroic but futile effort of Gen. (now Lord Wolse
ley to relieve Gordon ana the epic of the fall of
khartoum. But the SoudaneSe, like all other
hations, have their hours of relaxation, their
moments of dalliance. and, as necessary part
81 these, theirgnuSicianS.
Abal kaGer, whose picture accompanies this
article, was fair specimen OF the people and
The musicians of the upperwa OF the Nile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
The BEAUTY CHARM.
A Story Of Old Virginia.
BY MARY KYLE DALLAS.
(Copyrighted.)
CHAPTER XII.

Fate assuredly directed my steps
when entering Philadelphia next morn
ing. / walked along the street looking
for some one whom / should dare 10 ask
to direct me to the home to which The
children belonging to the household of
Friend Warrington had been conveyed.
AS paused at a certain corner, seeing
only men, for It was very early In the
morning, and resolved 10 speak to none
Of those terrible beings. noticed
small boy taking down the shutters OF
q prim, old-fashioned shop, over the
door of which in long, black letters on
drab board, was the legend:
JONAH HANCOCK.
PURE LINEN GOODS.
In the window, among the piles of
white goods. was set spinning wheel.
and an elderly female friend at this
moment appeared at the door. gave
some order to the boy and retired again.
Balm to my terrors was there in that
drab gown and borderless cap; but be-
sides this, recognized the name. Jonah
Hancock was the young man whom
Maria was about TO marry when she
came to visit Friend Warrington, and 1
remembered that, In connection with
his mother, he kept linen store.
My heart fairly throbbed with JOY as l
crossed the street, and entering at the
door saw, seated on tall stool be hind
the door, the elderly friend of whom l
have spoken. She, however, gave ME
no glance of welcome. Her aspect was
indeed both serious and severe, as, with
an air of Suspecting ME of some evil
motive. she inquired, CURLY:
What does thee want. triend?"
She was evidently surprised when l
replied in true, plain speech:
II shall be obliged to thee, friend. if
thee will tell Friend Jonah Hancock |
wish to speak TO him."
''Is thee a Friend?" she asked. II
could not guess it by thy dress"
81 have lost my Clothes" said;
"they have been stolen. Friend Jonah
will Know me as Anna, one OF the girls
Of Friend Warrington'S home.''
Thee surprises me-" she answered.
II am Jonah's mother. He has Just
taken him a wife, who was once at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
To teachers and others.

Asbury Park, N. j., will be the next
meeting point of the N. Z. A. Low
rates have bee n secured via the Michi-
gan Central. "The Niagara Falls Route"
The New York Central down the Hud-
son river), on the Day Line of Steamers,
if desired, via New York and by rail
direct, or by steamer from New York to
Sandy Hook Highlands, and thence via
rail to Asbury Park. Returning via any
of the direct lines. For tickets, time
tables, sleeping car reservations. ETC.,
apply to any ticket agent. or w. l..
Wyand, N. w. +. A. Nj. 9. r. r., 10
East Third Street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
When was left alone with Friend
Smith andFrieDd Brown they were very
kind to me. They had. as supposed
they would, received a terrible letter
from Friend Hancock, but Jonah had
also written privately, to say that was
modest and had attended to my duties
diligently.
"Thee knows my mother is more
severe in her judgments than Is always
called tor" he added, "and feel il my
duty to speak word for all orphan girl
who is not to blame for having fair
face. give her hearty and honest
recommendation as worthy young
woman, and capable and obedienr to
her employers"
This is sufficient for us,"said Friend
Smith; I'VE remember in years gone by,
when Friend Hancock and ourselves
were young girls. that she ever had an
evil suspicion of those more comedy
than she."
You are both very kind to me-" 1
wish to serve in shop. What want
to do is to teach and care for little chill
dren.'
I'VE should never place thee in
shop" said Friend Smith; "thee is far
too comely."
THE Indian school is the pest place
for her," said Friend Brown.
They then told me that certain good
people who had established school for
Indians in Dakota had given permission
to the teacher In charge to have all as
sistant, and that she had desired them
to select one, who was to be sent
to her in charge of an old officer who
had come to New York to take his
widowed daughter to Fort Tulip to live
with him, so that could have an escort
which would be in all ways suitable and
proper.
And" said Friend Smith, sonce at
the school, thee will see no white peO-
pie but the teacher In charge, save
when once in a while government
wagons bring supplies from the fort.
Thee will therefore he secure from the
persecution thy fair face and form will
bring upon thee in civilized communi-
ties"
At this instant the thought that ugly
Mamie, who smashed the mirror be-
cause she could not endure the sight of
the unprepossessing reflection it re-
vealed to her, had grown so beautiful
that she must be eXiled, not only from
kitchen and shop, but even from the
very sight of white men, occurred TO
me, and / marveled at the power of the
beauty stone.
The salary offered was good, and l
thought that could save most of it and
accomplish my purpose of studying
music. Besides it would be a moral
experience, and might not prove as dis
agreeable as it seemed at first sight.
The Friends left Inc alone while.
Presently the door opened softly anu
Friend Smith entered.
Friend Garthwaite and his daughter
are mere" she said. Smooth thy hair
and come to speak with them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

and guess that he said that to his
mother when she vexed him."
That Is true" said MQria.
And we made up our quarrel, started
on orr Jonsney, and actually she de-
livered me over to Friend Smith as
though she were all expressman and 1
parcel.
And so we parted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

hg to his country people and which, therefore,
HAY be conceded to be to that extent musical,
On a rude triangular instrument OF considerable
eiZe and across which were stretched strings
which when vigorously "twanged,' produced a
pertain kind of rude melody. 1t served, at any
rate, to keep time. and the barbaric dances of
Ehe Soudanese were conducted by it.
The above cut was selected from the eighty
pictures of different nationalities contained il
lhc portfolio OF Portrait Types of the World,
leaders of this paper 1t is only necessary to
lend the proper coupons and one dime to cover
POST of tubing, handling, postage, etc, and the
portfolio is at the disposal of every reader.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-16
LlBROS BARAT0S.

De venta, en- 10 Imprenta.. del
BOLETIN MERCANTM.
La bolsa, 81 OomercIo ,
las soCiedades MerCan-
tiles, 1 tomo..---.... 1859
LAcci0nes de DereCho Mer
cantil, por yarios alum.
nos de don Luis Silvela, 1
tOmO...--- ....-...s. 1E0O
Fibr0 de Las Satiras, p0r
don Ventura Buzz Agui-
lera, comprende: S&ti-
ras, La arcadia moder-
ma, Grandezas de los
pequenos, Epigramas y
letrillas, Varias f6bulas
yMoraleias, 1 tomo, r6s.
tica 260 p&ginas.. 500
Candido, Novela por don
Mariana Ramirc, ! to- :.
mo r6stiCa iCa...-..-.--.- rs
RlnCOnete y COrtadillo y
El liCenCiado Vidriera
p0r idem, un tom0..... 40
Los Bafios de Argel, CO.
media, por i'd, un tOmo. 26
ri gallardo espahol, idem,
por idem, IN t0mo. 80. as
Puntos de vista, por don
Migael Moya, un tomo. 60
La1eyenda de Noche-bue.
na.....~ .~---. ..e~-A 30
III hijo del Sacristan, DOE
don. Carlos FrOntaura,
z tOmOs. .......u.-.- SO
ECos Nacionales Y Oanta-
Elres, por id.....-.....-. 100
Felipe % Estudio Hist6ri-
co Critico, por V. Co..
mez, j tomO.~.--.... 7k
Lbierro. Nstudio cientifi.
20, pOr don julio Go
eesosoSss....... 30
habitahilidad de les A.
tros, pOr don Jose Mo-
reno Fuentes, 1 tomo.. 80
Nuebles y Tapices, segun-
da s6rie de Cartas q una
senOrita sobre 10 habi-
tacl6n, por r. MIGUEL y
Badia, 1 tomo..--.-... 81
Homemade Po6ticc, Poe
alas de S5 ingenios, g.
tomo.-.--- .----~s .--. b
Leyenda de los Reyes, no.
vela historical, por don
Torcuato Tarrago, 1 to-
| mo...-.-.. .-~-...... 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-16
(ILDORL2 RECQESTITUYElTES
DEE DOCTOR d. NICOLAS REVERUN.
IPrVleglo exclusive expeddo Madrid 81 de Mayo de
| 1871 por eI Excfno Sr Minstro de Fomento.
PRNPARADAs EN La FARMACTA DE VALE Y OANCIO,
00ic0s opuaog da l. yaadea muIa gonOe PuertonRieo

Vente dc expaenoa han denaosto las rropedad toni
Bicaa reconsyentss de pdora uando rapen todas
deenden del de
amentaCi6n POGO nuva habta lugare hdmedos NAL
venilados por ertermedades anteriorss
su aoc6n ourava eoaz En- las papaoones del
z6n dolores de cabezs naree d&bdad dolores las penas
dropeas cansanec orera zubdo &c oido padez
pA resuyen Oor natural eeomos flores blanoas
grandes p6das ang de ersruaci6n abHndancas
complete dearoo de la edad
de Ia pubrtad ddad general Convaenc de las enfermedade
agudas cr6ncas tai eaa aEaciOnes morbosa s
de coroanemia simple de Affection general deo
lesion org&nca mediGa6n
Bin vista de los dc 7eaptcs de agunos inconve
nentes paCC h. mOdfcadO Ia formula
ao preparation 6 segura x&pda
comprueha tan gererazado hace de
,lla-ent t0da 10 islRs~ sx ~T~~~- &c. >~
Con fin de dc muchaa imitaoones
mula han hecho edades noEes dbe exgse
cue cada GAIA de egma prOcedencia este de fbCa
tapa superior IN selO dict DOCTOR RNvHRoN Medeo
Oeoho de Ia a exterior de ea oaPonc Agoo 80 de 1890