davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
POOR HORSES RULED OUT
Dealers Keep a Sharp Lookout
for Inferior Stock.
NO MARKET HERE FOR SUCH
No Man More Careful Than Samuel
Bensinger-His Judgment and In
tegrity Implicitly Relied Upon by
All Who Have, Dealings with Him.
Most Careful in business

The warning given by The Times on Tues
day last against the introduction into the
District of diseased horses has already
borne fruit. The supervision by the health
office has been made more stringent, If
possible, by attention called to some cases
where animals in bad consition have been
brought in. Local dealers who have reputa-
tions that guarantee fair dealing, so far
as human supervision can maintain 1T, are
also more than ever on the alert to see
that they are not imposed upon and through
them their customers.
or these none is better known that Mr.
Samuel Bensinger, of the Washington
Horse and Carriage Bazaar, at No. $40
Louisiana avenue. Mr. Bensinger has been
many years in the business of buying and
selling horses on this market, and few men
are better judges of good horse or keener
to discern blemish or detect an imposition.
MUST HAY Z ASSISTANTS.
Mr.. Bensinger's business has grown to
such proportions that he cannot give his
pNsonal attention to every detail and
every sale that is made, but he has en-
ployed assistants With such good Judgment
that few dealers encounter so small a per
cent. as he OF the unsatisfactory results
that are inevitable in q business inyoly-
ing so many elements OF uncertainty.
Among Mr.. Bensin gers patrons are some
OF the best-kno WI firms in Washington who
are frequent purchasers of horses. or their
number may be named: Little, Alyord &
Co., c.. r. Springman, w H Tenuy Il Son,
g. p. ZurhoIst, S. Lieshier, James P Ryan,
Earnshaw & Brother, Supt. Leech, OF the
gas works; j. ID. Bartlett of the Great Falls
Ice Company; T. w. Riley & Son, l.. j.
Collins, Barbour & Ross, ]. Hogan, Rich
ard Horn, and others A number of horses
for the fire department hav ebeen bought
at Mr.. Rensinger's
HIGH PRAIs GIVEN.
These business men agree in giving Mr..
Bensinger high rank in his business, and
have found their purchases satisfactory.
Some of them give him very high praise
Mr.. j. ] Hogan, the oyster dealer, at No
4l9 Twelfth street northwest, said last
night:
"Bensinger is one of the cleverest men
l haSe ever dealt with. l have bought
horses OF him many times in the past ten
years, and in every case they have given
satisfaction. l would trust his tudg-
ment on horse anywhere. / have never
found horse fail where he recommended it
as good.
See here. I've got a check here now
made out for him, and I'll sign it and send
it to him tomorrow" and Mr. Hogan
showed the reporter q check i'll Mr.. Ben
singers favor for SLIT II have bought
harness a+d other stuff of him, too, and
always have found it all right l bought
a buggy of him last week. and / expect it
to prove in every way first-class, as rep
resented"
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Blondin and His Rope.

His baggage when on tour consists OF the
following: A main rope of 500 feet; cir
cumference, 6 1-2 inches; weight, 500
pounds; twenty-eight stTaining ropes, fifty
guide ropes, eight tying bars-the average
weight, not including poles, being five and
a half tons. The freight OF his fixings-
including, We suppose, a huge travelling
tent, which can encompass 1000 people,
-amountedtoe1 e1 goo between southampton
and Melbourne About three days are con-
sumed in making his preparations, with
the aid OF a dozen assistants. The cue ad-
justment OF his rope is his principal care
and be sUperintends every detail
In fragment Of autobiography, written
some years ago, Blondin tells Is that the
rope he generally used was formed with
flexible core Of steel wire covered with
the best Manila hemp, about aninch orthree-
quarters OF an inch in diameter several
hundred yards in length and costing about
4l0O. A large windlass at either end Of the
rope served to max il taut, while il was sup
ported by two high poles His balancing
poles, OF ash wood, vary inlength, and are in
three sections and weigh from thirty seven
TO forty-seven pounds he is Indifferent as
to the height at which he is to perform.
Blondin has never confessed to any ner-
Yousness on the rope and while walking he
generally looks eighteen or twenty feet
ahead and whistles or huns some snatch of
song. The time kept by a musical band
has frequently aided him in preserving his
balance. Blondin is something of both
carpenter and blacksmith and is able to
make his own models and fit up his own
apparatus. Journal
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
TALKING ABOUT PROMOTION
Police Sergeants Who Aspire to Fill
the New Inspectorship Berth.
Interesting Gossip In Connection with
the Contest for the New Office.
Men who Are Mentioned.

There is already considerable specula-
ton in police circles as to which OF the
aspiring sergeants will secure the coveted
lieutenancy plum, which viii carry with it
the rank of inspector, with tie increased
salary. The candidates for the place in
clude such well known sergeants as Daley,
Shilling, Byrnes, Falvey, Myers, Kenny
Moore, and others. The friends OF each man
are putting forth their best efforts but as
yet no one can name the forthcoming in
spector
Major Moore himself says there has been
no final decision in the matter, nor will
there be until about the 25th inst. Com
missioner Truesdell, he added, is looking
for the best man for the place, and will
therefore give careful attention to the
claims, service and peculiar fitness of each
applicant before arriving at final de-
cision. All published states were char
acterized as the merest guess work.
In reality and in organic law there is no
such place as inspector in the District po-
lice department. Each of the two present
inspectors, Hollinberger and Pearson are
lieutenants, With the brevet rank, asst were,
of Inspector. This is conferred upon
them, not by any statutory law, but by
the appropriation bill passed by each Con-
gress from year to year, which gives them
a larger salary than a police lieutenant,
and carries With 1.-THE temporary promotion,
or brevet, of Inspector. Should Congress
at any time lop off the additional amount,
it would do away with the rank ofinspector,
or else leave it an empty honor to be filled
without extra compens alton.
There is some talk of one of the sergeants
being promoted TO lieutenancy, and as
signed to precinct, and one OF the present
lieutenants being raised in pay and bre-
vetted inspector, but this like many other
reports is but speculation.
1t was stated last night by one who is in
position to know, that neither OF the
present nine lieutenantS has any banker
ing for the inSpectorship. which viii carry
with ii a great amount of tramping during
the midnight hours and pair of sneak
easy rubber shoes.
Referring to the new inspectorship, one
Who is in position to furnish the most
authoritative information said last night:
Until June 20 you can set down all state
ments as to who will be the new inspector
as the merest speculation or guess Work
Commissioner Truesdell and Major Moore,
who Will have some little say in the matter,
do not themselves know at this time who
will don the inspectors bars on July l."
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
BALTIMORE Markets.

Baltimore, June 12.-Flour quiet, un-
chang ged--receipts, 9,962 barrels; ship
ments, 423 barrels; sales, 525 barrels.
Wheat weak-spot and month, 70 Ida
70 1-2: July, 80 1-4aS0 1-2; August,
1aS1 Ia; September, 81 1-2aS134;
steamer No. 2 red, 76 1-4a76 1-2-receipts,
200 bushels; stock, 400 1913 bushels; sales,
46 GOO bushels; southern wheat by sample,
S0a82; do. on grade, 77a81. Corn weak
spot andmouth. 55a55 1-S;July, 55a55 IA;
receipts, 50,730 bushels: stock, 42l ,329
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels; southern
white corn, 56; do. yellow, o6ao7. Oats
firmly held-No. 2 white western, 37+a3S;
No. 2 mixed, 34* asked-stock, 36 ,43O
bushels. Rye quiet-No. ?, 70-receipts,
33 bushels; stock, 8, 1856 bushels Haysteady
choice timothy, $500. Grain freights
quiet, demand slack, unchanged Sugar
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
TAYLOR CONVICTED.
Attempted Alibi Failed Through Con-
fusion of Testimony

AlttIlIleQ @AlBDl faIieu Il 1nTOugn 0On-
fusion of Testimony.
Robert Taylor, who had a store on Fl,
near Tenth street northeast, was con-
victed yesterday of robbing the store of
william II. Truslow, of Anacostia, on
May "a last. Attorney Woodwork gave
notice of a motion for a new trial Taylor
went back TO jail, where he is serving a
sentence for roDbing the Ebbitt House
drug store when clerk there
/. S. Boyer, Taylor's brother in law,
with whom he lived in Anacostia, escaped
similar charge last week largely upon
Taylor's testimony. For Taylor's de-
fenSe an alibi, upon the testimony of his
Mrs. Boyer, and Of Mr.. Boyer, was relied
upon. Mrs Boyer said her brother came
in at 1910 exactly upon the night of the
robbery and remained till early next morn
ing. The robbery is known certainly to
have been done within that time But
Mr. Boyer's testimony disagreed with
hers in some points, and it was proved
that Mrs. Boyer said when the goods were
found in her home that she knew her hus-
band was ut home the night Of the robbery,
but Taylor had a key and she did not
know OF his coming and going.
Mr.. Boyer, who is indicted for grand
larceny in stealing a S75 bicycle, yes
terday gave $500 bond, with Messrs
Weed Corey and Woodbury. Wheeler as
suretieS
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Meade. thanking me for the way treated
him While he was my prisoner. -
Lucy,s .Newfsngled yyays. -


She was good lady from the rural dis
tricts and she was endeavorng with praise
worthy perseverance TO adapt herself to the
requirements of her niece's household She
was talking about it in an uptown car the
other day:
Its dreadful mixing, Lorenzo she con-
fided to the old gentleman next her. Lucy
she said she was going to have tea, an of
course thought it would be good supper
at 6. An if youll believe ME, 'twasn't
even a sit-down meal, but crackers and
tea ct anywhere you could find room TO
stand up in An there wasn't any cream
Just lemonsl Then she has dinner just
before bedtime, which l do think most
awful unhealthy. An you eat most every
thing at her table with forks-no spoon VIC
tuals at all. An she says it isn't right to
call her best panor parlor-she calls it a
drawing room, which consider downright
deceitful, for Lucy, though she's a good
girl an a professin' Christian, amt got
a mite of ability to draw or paintr'-New
York World.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
YOUNG, BUT VERY BRIGHT.
Juniors and Minims of 81. Cecilia Semi
nnry Have Their Commencement

Juniors and Mtntms of 81. Cecilia Semi
nary Have Their commencement.
The closing exercises of the junior and
minim departments Of st. Cecilia Academy
We're held yesterday afternoon in the lee
ture-room OF ST. Peters Catholic Church.
Although none but the younger pupils par
tIcipated in the performance, Yet a highly
interesting programme was presented
Among the features We're a pantomime
by the intermediate class, representing a
Letter Scene;" the rug Drill" by
twenty five pretty little ladies clad in
red and gold costumes, and a rhythmic Fan
Drill" in which which were executed
numerous difficult evolutiOns and move
ments
The remainder of the programme was
participated in by Misses NJ. Madigan, K
EcklOff, L. Gloyd and L. Habercon, B.
Rogers, D. Diggins, NJ. Neshine. j. Rostetter,
Z. Anderson, NJ. Watson, II. Sargent, L.
Slattery, NJ. Crawford, j. Robertson, NJ
Gaul, T. Pope, L. Vauriswick, u. Will
Jams, NJ. Perrott, NJ. MaIoney, K Cook,
E Moran B. Hazen and A. Agnew.
Certificates were awarded TO Misses A
Sullivan. A. Toole, H Fitzgerald, K
Cooke, NJ. Mccormick, H. Smith, X. Nc
Allister, V. Waltcmyer, l.. Bride, NJ
Maloney, E. Cook, E. CasteIl. V Andrews,
L. Neff, NJ. Crawford, A Richmond, E..
Baterbaugh, N. Maloney, L. and s. Daw,
II. AIcMcnamin, L. French. NJ Champion,
L. French, NJ, Champion, B. Donohue, K.
Cristofarri, H. Rostetter, n. Keane, A
Torrens, NJ. Ecker, and NJ RRiani
In the little boys department the follow
ing received certificates: Masters j. Mea-
gher, p Meagher, P. Repetti. j. Fnzpat-
rick. E. Garfield, F. Mullen, j. Crawford,
". Keane, +. Champion, D. CTistofani, w
Nailey, Z. Carroll, O. Coombe, J Nav
heney, H. Butler, A. Hurt, W Champion,
G. Riani, j. Hart. L. Deakins, A Willen,
j. Loughbran, G. Oyster, H Dove. S.
Roxburg, s. Hardy, NJ Jester, f Neff,
V. CasteIl and w. Repetti.
Medals for regular attendance were
drawn by Miss Daisy Williams, Gertrude
Higgins and V. Waltemyer, Masters Samuel
Hardy and +. Champion; prize for sew ing
went to Miss J Agnew
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
The Isle of Boredom.

Asyou sail through life take pains and steer
way from the island that lies too near,
The Isle of Boredom, which all men fear.
The island sets up like shelf of rock,
But Woe to the sailor who lands at the dock
Aud offers the people chance to talk
For they talk all night aud they talk all day;
"a nd try as You will to get away,
They pin you do WI and they max e you stay.
They talk of the things they have done and
said,
They talk you awake and they talk you to
bed,
Till yuu almost wish they would talk you
dead.
And the qIeerest thing, and one to deplorel
About the dwelers upon that shore,
Not one OF them no ws that he is bore.
So steer away from that island shelf,
Thatis governed, they say, by a wick ed-elf,
Lest you be a bore aud not k nowit yourself.
Rochester Post-EXpress
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
HIS WIFE WAS WAITING.
A Scene Which WAS Better Than
Tempers nee Lecture.

A Scene Which WAS Better Than a
Temperance Lecture
A drunken man is an object of terror to
most women, aud Idon't wonderati saysa
woman writer in the New York Recorder.
My lot hasneyerb been castin the Yicinityof
one aud l am very glad of it, for l don't
think my stock of patience would hold out
very long.
One fthe wretched creatures was occupy
ing a seat-in fact, several seatS-inan L.
train the other day near mine and every time
he yawned or stretched out his feet or haudsI
made myself as small as Icould for he was
all over the place.
He fell asleep at last and his hat wentinto
the aisle.
The guard picked 1t up, rammed it on the
slumberer's head and then shook him so
hard that expectedao see ehisteethdrop out.
But there was no response.
Then the guard gave the poor wretch sew
eral sharp slaps in the face at which I
protested.
Il gotter wake him up, amt I?'' de-
manded the Official, surlily, "an l dunno
where he gets off.
Sothe shaking and slapping Were renewed
until the sleeping one arose in awful wra tn,
squared off at his tormentor aud gave vent
to a string of profanity that was awful to
hear.
What dye think you're a doiu'?' he
screamed.
Say, you stop swearin' an tell US where
you get off, replied the official
Il get off at Chamham square, and me
wife's waitin' for ME there. If you wauter
fight, come outside
But the guard thought better oft, and the
inebriate resumed his seat, leeriug and NUT
tering
At Chatham square he had to be assisted
out of the car, striking wildly right aud left
and getting blowsin return.
Onthe platform stooda white-faced poorly
dressed woman, scanning each car eagerly.
AS she saw the drunkard her pale cheeks
became crimson. She rushed to him, took
him by the arm and guided him, swearing
and gesticulating, to the stairway, with an
expression on her face that l shall never
forget.
Talk abost your temperance lecturesi
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.

Commencing May IL, and continuing
until further notice, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company VIII sell excur-
sion tickets ct rate of one fare for the
round trip for regular trains of Saturday
and Sunday from Washington 10 points on
the Metropolitan Branch and main line
between Washington and Harper's Ferry,
and TO points on the Washington Branch
between Washington and Annapolis juno
ton. Tickets win be valid for return
passage on regular trains unun Monday
following day of sale inclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Letter Carriers Excursion.

One OF the big social events of the season
will be the Letter Carriers Association
grand concert and excursion, which will be
given to-day at Marshall Hall. Three
steamers are in commission TO take down
the multitUdes OF tie friends OF the popu-
lar men of letters. The Manchester, River
Queen, and Jane Moseiey viii leave at
s, 6: 80, and { p. m. but tickets will be
honored on the $50 a M, 1G a. m and
2: 80 p. m. trips. The concert will be
by the entire Marine Band, Prof. Fanculii,
conductor. A gala day is anticipated and
there is no doubt that every visitors eX-
pectatious will be fully realized.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Chevy Chase Rioters Sent to JAN.

AS a result of the riot in Chevy Chase
Sunday night, in which x-Policeman
Horton aud Deputy Sheriff Mullican We're
severely assaulted, Michael Dempsey
Richard Hurley, Edward Williams and
James Foremyer, ,ofthiscity were arraigned
before Justice Stonestreet in Rockville yes
terday for preliminary hearing on the
charge of riot and assault With the ex-
ception of Williams, who gave $500 bonds,
they We're Sent to Jail to await the action of
the Montgomery county grand jury
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
4 Suspicions Declaratton

If said the editor to the office-boy,
you should happen to see the major COM
ing around the corner with his shotgun
let me know of it at once
Yes, sir. Is he huntin' fer somebody"
Il don't know for certain, but l heard
him giving his experience at prayer meet
ing last night, and he told the brethren that
life was short and warned them to pre-
pare for death. We might as well be on the
safe side, you know."-Atlanta Constitu-
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
WOrkingnnen
Or How Large Was Her Mouth?

OI AIUFN IN I--t " HS IttF AIOuIuF
A case is reported from Lynn in which a
anissaidtohave assaulteda young woman
in the street, placed his hand over her
mouth and kissed her" It occurs TO the
curious in OscUlatoTy exercises to wonder
howiarge was the mans hand, and, if ofnor-
NAL dimensions, where did he kiss her?''-
Boston Traveller.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
a Fair Proposition

Judge-Six months in Jail at hard labor
yagrant-Say, jedge, can't you quad
ruple that time and remit the labor?-
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
FINANCIAL.
The Silver Naults

The Silver Vaults
OF this company in its magnificent fire and
purglar-prOof storage warehouse at 40 18th
street were purposely constructed for the
storage or siverware, costly briL-a- bras,
OIL paintings, and other valuabIes Il has
Withstood every test Of government ex perts
IN ehectinS entrance. Terms are very
moderate
Let US store your overcoat in our cold
storage warehouse where 1t 3 so Geld that
moths can't live. One dollar season.
American Security and Trust Co.,
Storage Warehouse II40 18th ST
a. NJ READ, Manager
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
High Flyers.

High Flyers.
She said that she would marry him upon
a certain day
But when the happy day arrived, alaSi
she'd flown away;
Not that she was an angeI-no; she did not
fly alone;
Twas with another man, YOU know, whose
manners were high-ilOwD.
New York World
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
New York Stock Exchans..

Furnished by Silsby S Co. HANGERS aud
brokers, metropolitan Bank building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. C
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Personal.

Personal.
"Should this meet the eye OF Corbett,''
Said FitzsiInmous, regarding his fist,
"Of something to his advantage
He'll learn, or MY gGcss viii be missed"
Life.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

firm, unchanged. Butter firm, unchanged
Eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese quiet, un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Couldn't Count.

OUUIIIlI OOunI.
Walk o. Nights-Doctor, what is a simple
remedy for sleeplessneSs?
Doctor-Let the person count till he falls
asleep.
Walk o. Nights-He can't count It's the
baby.-PhiladeIphia Inquirer
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
The Deacon and His Hat.

The Deacon and His Hat.
There was once a good deacon fat,
Whose poverty genius begat;
He had a queer way
OF wearing, Lords Day,
Some fly-paper up in his hat
And so twas not singular that
This good deacon, solemn and fat,
Found dollar or more,
When the collection was DER,
Sticking up iii the crown of bis hat.
Columbus Dispatch.
The Difference.
A sloppy street.
An ankle neat,
No staring when she crosses:
The reason this:
'TiS no fair miss:
The ankle is a horses.
Boston Courier
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

The Unfair One.
They say that she is very fair,
But she's not fair to me.
Because, gadZooks, she turned me down,
And choose some other he.
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

Chicago Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

a Matter of Law, Now.
First Lady-I am going down town to
consult about a new hat
Second Lady-Milliner?
First Lady-No; Iawyer.-Detr0it Trib-
une.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-03

prejuiCio y la dnds. tienen & vscei
raE6n de ser, J no esposibie veneer
loo desde luegr, pero al fn la yer.
dad sale victoriosa.
La enfermedad de dicha sefiora
era la indieest On y dispepsiA, 10
cual lleva trAs si dlvsrsas copse-
cuencias que dejan perplej's tanto
6 los enfernaos como 4 los med coz.
Esto 10 com prendi6 bien, Elm en-
barE.-, 10 buSna y saba sen ,ra On.
PFerar0 al J.rabe ,que lIevs su co.
nccido y respetado nombre. Il
otrss palabras. coL o 70 psRfecta =
mente one "enfsrmedsd" signific>
"msla digest6n," y por cCnslg i.ns
te, ell poner el estomsgo en- debldo
orden 90 po or todo eu ord %.
La "msla hora de sufrimien to"
de Ia se6nRits Mateoe no volvi6, y
CON el Jsrabe de Ia Msdrs SeiVel 4
la mano, estamos seguroa de que
NO volvera jalnas-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-03
DOCTOR ~ RETRRON,

TENEDURIA OK LBROE, pOr
Oastahcs.
LEY DE EXPLOITATION
FORZOeA.
OoDIGo DE OoMEB0Io, "ei-
ron".
NUEvO OoDIaO DE JUSTI-
ola MILITAR, Anotado poF el
Doctor B. SGDnhez de OcaGA, re-
dsOCor de la " Revista do Los TKl-
bunales
OODIGo DE OOAERCIO, edi-
Cl6n do bolGilio.
OODIaO PENAL DE CUBA 7
PUERTO-RIOO.
OODIGO PENAL DE CUBA 7
PURRTO- RICO, por 10 BibliotecA
Judicial.
FORMULARIOH On 10 o.
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DEL eEORETA.
RIO, "AbellaP.
DEREOHO ADMNISTRATl.
FQ, "ADellRp
RE0LAMENTO Or LAS Ca
RRERAH OIvILEG DE ULTRA
MAR.
LEY DE GAIA. para Cuba ,
P7eruo- Rico.
FLORES z LAaRIMAH, POI
u. Domingo B. HeEnAndes.
FORMULARIO Criminal, po1
Abella
Ii. Magienfal, por BouchRrdat.
HISTORIC NATURAL pol
PercdA.
ARfTMETICA, AIgabEa = Geo
meErla, por Oardin.
FHOH0F1A, por q Padre O.
Ierino.
GRAMATIOA FRANOE6A, POI
ollendor6 y Benot.
aRAMATIOA NGLhSA, pc
IbArra
aRAMATInA MUSICAL, POI
Romero.
OO0I6O OWL. - Nueva edi.
ct6n oficial reformadA.
ARITMETIOA. Oortaxar.
DIOOIONARIO DN LA LEN
Qua OA6TELLANA. poR 10 Aca
| GAmiA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-03
PILDORIS RECQESTITUYENTES
DEL DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REVERUN.
PrVle9lo exclusive expeddo Madrid el de Mayo de
t9fl, por e Excmo Sr Minstro de Fomento
PREPARADAs EN- La FARMAOIA DE VALE Y CANOIO,
0aoo aspOtsos de- "a vadada formula Ponce Puerto-Rico

Vene experenca demosrsdo propedade toni
nae recOnSuyeDes pdora curando damente todas la
dpenden del empoecmieno de por
aimenaci6n nutrva habtAr htmedos
ventilados por Intermediates anterOres
su scCi6n curstva eacaa En- ss paSuoaes del cora
dolores de cabe nspeene debad dolores las pierDaA
hdopes soderas umdos odoE pades ID
piel Ia uyen caor natural meteosmOs for bsncas
gRnde p6das slta meDstruacon ab1udanCs
complete dessoo de en- edad
de pubed debdad general oonvaeacenc de las enermeda
sguda cr6ncas que mcrbosaA
mas de srr afeccon general dec
En vista de los 3'"rca de aRunos inconve
niontoa odihead0 10 formula
de ofrsosr al pdbiCo preparation zpda efeO
COmprueba tan geneEado % hAOs de
elS en- toda la isA
CON I'm de precaverse muhas macone que de
mua han heho edadea interiors; debe egse
cada egma este de bcA
a tapa SUPERIOR seo CUE dice DOCTOR n REvERON Medc
Otrusno Ponce Puerto Roo inferior rmA Ado de
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