davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-16
Here Ia new receipt for savinY gold
n hich wa rom mend IN our or uayts.

Here IL new receipt for saviny gold
which We commend 10 our experts:
A new process for extracting gold from
ore by means Of bromide has been dc.
vised bv Herr Lorsen. The diihculiy
heretofore has been the cost. A solution
Of bromide Of potassium 10 elecirol, xs,i
giving An alkaline solution. containing
hypobro,nlde and broinate, which il
capable Of dissolving gold. The ore Ia
treated with excess Of this soIn ion by
rotating cylinders, the solution 10 then
filtered. the vold precipisated by passing
It over mixture Of iron and coal, and
the solution. which now consists onrs.
more mainly Of potassium bromide, Ia
u-ed again.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-16

creased by the decline in silver and the
search for richer gold mines, the pro.
duciion Of which wss particularly notice
able last year. In this connection It NAV
be added that preparations are being
made oil over the state of Montana,
where increased work on both placer and
quartz leders will nearly double the gold
product OF this state during the presen,
season. The incres,e iasi year was abou,
eighty per cent. over 1898 What the
increase will be during 1898, IL . matter
b1tter settled when the year Ia ended,
hat ut the rate Ct double the improve.
men'r, preparations and prospective
~o'k now proposed. the figures will roll
np'o an enormous amount. Montana,
~ vt, has no particular restrictions
against placer operations, conse Quen,ly
ths expen-e Of opening up new ground
u very small THE outlook for lso, in
this state Is OF special interest. Montana
Mining Reporter.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-16

The San Juan pacers arc again attract
Ing attention. A,ri one of ths en,hn,it-'s
u NJ jTJ W. Hanna Of Colorado tue
4enii-fn sn has i>t rs,urnsl Ia Dsnver
from the district, and to = rep nter IT the
Rocky Mountain News made the follow
inv statement:
81 never get excited over mining ven
,nres. hut nftr, years Of practical tx
psrience along ih- S,n Jn,n river I am
convinced that the rrpi IN will Income
the vre,'est gDli producing district in
the United States. have $40 acres 81
placer that assays - 10 the cnoic yard
AMI ~ many spois nnch higher the
highest am mat | have he.a aple to tx
tract by processe. attempted on ihe spu'
II ID centss yard. have fnlly tested
eight different machines, bnt none of
them meet the dem ,nd II the pleari
cal process will do The work there Ia no
limit TO the xe,l'h ih,t can be taken
from the placsrs of III. Sin Jnan river f"
In the opinion of VI jr Hanna the
gold is contained in small particles Of
quartz, and while it In chemically free
1t IL not mechanically Tree. The sue.
cessfnl process requires that the quartz
shall he pnlverizei. and it ~ upon This
plan that ihs experiments will he made
thia week in Denver.
Tho visitor states thai 100 to $50 men
are W sshIng thu sands Of The San Jnsn
river thu. winter, and are raaIiziBg 81 10
IS day for their work. Ordinary hand
rockers are used. The sand i. fifteen 10
twenty feet deep and the river for a
hunlred miles below Dnranvo presents
AL inviting field for men who are willing
to labor.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-16
". n WATKINS,
Druggist.

Il IL stated nat the ti-fmsn govern.
mrnI is abont 10 place u proposition before
European countries relative to the issne
of An i'ernn'ional postag- stamp. I, l.
h-lieve that rnch n stamp will he boon
10 ANY who rarrv on any foreign rorre.
spoDdenre Az present, u amy one si-hes
information from foreign couni,y, he IL
unable 10 send n postage stamp for re.
ply. since no conniry will receive for.
rign stamp ~ postage on nn outgoing
letter. One is therefore comtellpd "a
depend upon his correspondent genpr.
osliy TO pay the Ieinin postage. The
German minister OF posts h.s designed
such An international stamp, and has
arranged y plan for i's adoption.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-16

The American Aln ninnn conpiny,
81 LmIs, No., is bniLiing extensive
works at Ksssville, M, sbont twelve
miles from St. Louis, for the mannfac'ue
Of aluminium. II about three mon hs ihe
works will he completed. the company
will produce only bars sndfingots and sell
10 The trade.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-16

Tom y cen has made several minin,
locati,ns in Weaver district since Jan
nay lst.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
sssssssssss

The greatest number Of ships present in
any fight was 1870, with perhaps 10000 men.
Of these ships, the twenty-three largest
varied from l 900 to 800 tons.
Though the Spaniards had many more
heavy ships than their opponents, sew
eral of the English ships were equal in
tonnage to the largest galleons. The lat
ter, however, looked bigger on account Of
their higher poops and forecastlcs. The
English ships also were very high. ac-
cording to our present ideas. The largest
of them. no bigger than a good-sized
yacht of to-day, measured 100 feet on the
keel Their greatest length, owing to an
overhang fore AMI aft. was $50 feet.
Lower built and better rugged, they easily
outsailed the Spaniards. The queens best
ships had four masts, two forward, each
with two yards, the others with one each.
There was also little mast on the bow
spirit.
Unfortunately, the data are not ade-
quate for an accurate comparison OF the
English and Spanish ornaments. The
hardest fighting was done by about TWEEN
ships. These two squadrons had on the
average about the same number of guns.
Since the guns Of the Spanish squadron
were not very inferior In weight, their
absolutely greater number was a con-
siderable advantage II may, however
be accepted that the armament of the
English fleet as a whole was somewhat
heavier than that of the Armada. Yet
the English owed their great success, not
to slight superiority of armament, but
to their splendid artillery practice. They
greatly surpassed the Spaniards in both
quickness and accuracy of fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
CRESCENT CITY JOCKEY CLUB.
over 1000 Persons at the Opening of
the Fall Meeting.

New Orleans, Nov. 23.-Over 1000 people
attended the opening days races of the
Crescent City Jockey Club. r. w. Sim
mons presided in the judges stand. c.
f. Fitzgerald handled the flag and dis
patched the big fields in short order to
good starts. All of the horsemen praise
the track which has been made over this
summer, and the rear of the grand stand
has been cased up with glass, so that it
can be heated by steam during the cold
weather. Board of Trade &C. H. Smith,
made a big killing in the out of town pool
rooms on Buckwa, who won the fourth
race galloping by two lengths.
The other races were close and exciting
but only one favorite won. Thirteen
books cut in clear. The track was fast
A summary follows:
First Race-Inaugural purse, six fur
longs. Queen Bess, ia. Wynn, 10 to l. won
with Chattanooga second and Hi Henry
third. Time 1:15.
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs.
purse. Nicholas, 103 T. Murphy, to l.
won, with Souffie second and Pan Out
third Time 1:0S15.
Third Race-Seven furlongs, selling
Tom Sayre. SO. w. Taylor to 1. won with
Lucy Belle second and Miss Young third
Time 1852.
Fourth Race-AIile and twenty Yards.
purse Buckwa, 112, J. Hill, 8 to 5, won
with Dockstader second and Eagle Bird
third Time 1:4455.
Fifth Race-Mile and an eighth, selling.
Red Cap, 102, Schorer, to l, won, with
King Mac second and Pulitzer third. Time
1857.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
EXPECT TO MEET IN HEAVEN.
Man Aged 1O7 and His wife, Aged
1OI, Arrange TO Identify Each other.

From the Chicago Tlmes-Herald.
Black River Falls. Wis, Nov. 19-As a
means of Identification when they mat
in the great beyond. grandfather Louis
Dariom, now 1O7 years old, requested to-
day that a lock of hair be taken from
his venerable head and placed in the left
hand of his companion of eighty years
in wedlock who has preceded him into
the valley of death at the advanced age
of 101 years. He also requests that when
he passes away, which, considering his
feeble condition and great age, is likely
to occur at any moment, lock OF hair
taken from the head of his wife be placed
in his right hand.
To the minds of many his request will
seem simple, but TO this aged man It Is a
deep-seated faith, born of strong though
somewhat superstitious belief
Louis Dariom was born near Montreal,
one year before the Inauguration of Pres
ident Washington, and has lived In this
vicinity for half a century.
When he was 100 years old he could
dance like a professional, and was re-
garded as one of the most remarkable
men of the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
THE TELEGRAPH HABIT.
CranIks who Use the Wires for the
Most insignificant Messages.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
"All sorts of cranks in the world said
the girl in the telegraph office of a Broad
way hotel, but l think the telegraph
cranks are the queerest. Against the
rules OF the office to give away our busi-
ness, you know, but body can general
ize. DO you know there are lots of men
who have the telegraph habit? 1t is like
the cigarette, habit or the drink habit.
When it once fasters on man it Is sell
dom he ever breaks himself Of it till he's
broke himself That's a poor pun, bur
it's true. 1t il wasn't for the telegraph
crank we wouldn't begin to do the busi-
the money some men dissipate in teie-
graphing on any and every excuse.
f"All sorts of state secrets go over the
wires, and important affairs are trans
acted by telegraph every day, besides the
usual routine Of deaths and weddings, and
business orders, and women starting on
journeys notifying their friends to meet
them at the station. But the regular tele-
graph crank comes into the hotel ana
rushes into the Office here and telegraphs
half a dozen of his friends: Arrived safe
ly.' Next time. half an hour later, he
wires them to address mail to him here.
Shortly after that he advises them that
he forgot to notify them that he will
leave New York on Monday. After while
he changes his mind and wires that he
Will stay till Tuesday. The next morn
ing he worries because he has not heard
from home, and wires them to ask il
anything is the matter. He gets a letter
by noon and wires again to say that the
letter came safely by the next mail and
he will answer by the afternoon post
Maybe you think l exaggerate, but / don't
Why, in a week a telegraph crank will
often give me his entire pedigree ana
most of his family secrets,
"A lot of men do their love making by
telegraph, and a lot more do their Joking
with business friends in the same way
Any amount of chan goes over the wire
at regular tariff rates. Some men have
fad for sending wedding congratulations
and death condolences by telegraph 20
great people who probably never heard OF
them. EgOtism IS at the bottom Of most OF
this particular kind Of insanity The man
thinks 1t makes him look important 10
rush into telegraph Office as soon as he
strikes the town and dash off a message.
Then some men are nervous and Il
somehow acts as a sedative 70 let of steam
on telegraph blank. / hate Have you
sent II. How long Will II take to get there
How soon Will get an answer2' And men
OF business and common sense, who ought
70 know better, ask those same questions
over and over again"
The way people write kilograms makes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

mo SMILE l know n Millionaire who will
work for five minutes to get what he has
ualy people write around Robin Hoods
barn when they begin telegram and use
twice many words as necessary. Women
or women seem to understand the art OF
brevity.
Another funny thing is that kilograms
usually written in a hurry, and sometimes
crary curiOsitles in the line OF spelling
Funeral is one of the words that is a
Stumbing-block to the mOurner. Until is
another hoodoo word. You would be sur
priSed at the photography of the average
American in a hurry. You learn lots Of
things in a telegraph Office. but you have
TO keep your mouth shut. Oh! a body can
generaliZe. of courseH'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
EDUCATIONAL.


NEW YORK. n. ". II West seth St
THE JACOTOT SCHOOL. adj Central
Parkl. offers q DELIGHTFUL HOME AND
CHAPEkONAGE 10 young ladies DESTROYS 81
taking special courses Ih0rOugh cOllexinte
preparation, Music Art. Languages Mile.
Frcment Normerig with Mrs Sylyanus Recall.
Mrs. Chs. Leslie Morgan. Principals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Forecast for Georgia: Probably fair
during the day, with southeasterly winds,
followed in northwest portion by rains
in the night.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on Nov %. 1895, with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL 81; mean, 81; excess for this date,
4; accumulated deficiency since Jan ],
1895, 469.
Comparative rainfall statement-Nor-
NAL, 81; amount for. Nov, %, 90; depart-
ure from the normal, -.0l; total depart
ure since Jan. /, 1895, -l-5.l4.
Maximum temperature, 20; minimum
temperature, 81.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m, 18th meridian time, yes
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at s p. m, 18th me-
ridian time at all stations for the Morn
ing News:
H Stters; t g W s. 6. = cloudy loudly
Wilmington 62. W Sc, v light cloudy.
Charlotte, Sc, W s, light, clear.
Atlanta, 50, W =, v 8, clear
Jupiter, "a. W NE, IS, partly cloudy.
Key West. "a. W NE, IS, clear.
Tampa, 10. W NE, v g. cloudy.
Mobile, "a, W F, light. partly cloudy.
Montgomery, 6s. Sc, light, cloudy
Galveston. eS, W Sc. V l6. raining.
Corpus Christi, g. W N, y, cloudy
Palestine, AZ. N. light. cloudy.
Rainfall-Jacksonville, ~ inch; Jupiter,
Corpus Christi. LAG inches; Palestine. .66
inch. p. II. Smyth,
temperature, W wind velocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
THE NEWS IN POOLER.
Personal and other Mention in the
Little Town.


Mr.. w. Solomons has moved to Savan-
nah to spend the winter months.
Mr.. ]. b Jones leaves for Atlanta to-
night to take in the sights of the exposi-
ton.
The Chatham Rifle Club will give a mas
querade ball Wednesday evening at Pat
terson hall.
Mr.. and MrsA Ed. FISHER visited Pooler
last Sunday; they were the guests of Mrs.
a. J. Dorney.
tor at the home Of Mrs. NJ. A. Nungezer
on Newton street last week.
MIR. John Quantock and Miss Eve Guam
took visited their sister Mrs S. Davis at
her home on Collins street last week.
Mrs A. ]. Bradley of Savannah. has
been spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
{. Hansen at their home on Orchard Hill.
There will be services both morning and
evening to-day at the Baptist church.
preaching by the pastor, Rev. 7. Eden
Miss Lula Backley accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Ketcham and son, were visi-
week.
Arrangements have been perfected for
the turkey shoot of the Pooler Rifle Club
Thanksgiving day. A large number of Wis
itors from Savannah and neighborhood
nave signitied their intention of being
O'Clock.
An agreement is being signed by the resi-
dents of the Eighth district for the term
OF i've years to keep up their fences and
10 let the cattle roam at large. A large
land and stock owner of the district thinks
that the petition should read one year in
stead Of live. giving his reasons that
phi introduced in the Legislature in the in
terest of the fence people has been report
cd unfavorably by the committee, and
that one year would be sufficient to see
whether the Legislature would offer any
relief. II not 1t would give them ample
time TO get up their funds to continue the
fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

'oSIpuBQoI5lu SO b1oP am
una cge 'IsqWnI l99J 0L8' III 'tu-
'kBl3 sYsBo 6F 'qolId sI9ap-
M sIsIIBq CT ITO uIsoI sic the
IsIIBq se6'I 'uolloo sISIJeq
IoJ sIIVsYISa dlqsWB9ls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

One immense floor
r c a c h e d by a
handsome passenger
elevators chock
full of boys things.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

tho groundwork for the opera, "Erminie''
VIII be laid. This opera Will undoubtedly
be a success from the start; it is bright
catchy and interesting; with brilliant
scenes, handsome costumes, and plenty of
acting for the chorus, as well as the prin-
cipals. No money or pains will be spared
in its production. The committee desires
that the members who are unable to at
tend the rehearsal Tuesday evening will
notify the director that he may know who
to count on. The opera will he given for
the benefit Of the organ fund St. Johns
church, under the auspices of the st.
Johns Rectory Society managed by the
following committee of the operate asso-
citation. c. $. Connerat Joseph Hull. Jas.
Jr., c. Menelos. w. W. Rogers, Edward
karow, K. +. Burdell, Geo. L. Appleton,
II. d. Stevens, Geo. w. Tiedeman, w. S.
Dafiin. w. w. Williamson, Albert MAYER
Prof. White who has given ''Erminie" sew
eral times in northern cities, will direct
Under his baton brilliant rendition is ex-
pected.
Rosenfeld's orchestra viii furnish music
for the German club tomorrow night
This is really the beginning Of the social
season and to properly celebrate the event
the managers secured the services of this
popular orchestra Savannah has for a
long time needed a thoroughly firSt-class
instrumental musical organization, and
Mr.. Rosenfeld, approaching this fact, has
surrounded himself with the most thor
ough Observation-Disclosures obtainable in the
country. Every member of his orchestra
is soloist of exceptional ability.
The Kimball Opera Company played
Hendrck Hudson. IT., for the third and
last time at the theater last night. The
house was a good one for Saturday
night and was highly appreciative of the
bright songs and clever specialties of the
performance. Corinne has always been
a favorite with Savannah theater-goers.
and this engagement has strengthened
her hold upon them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
A FAST TRACK AT PIMLICo.
The Races Well Contested in the
Presence of 5000 Persons.


Presence of 5000 Persons.
Baltimore, Nov. 23.-The twelfth day of
the running meeting at Pimlico was very
successful. The air was balmy and the
races well contested. More than five
thousand persons were on the grand
stand.
Starter Fitzpatrick had an off day.
Most of the starts were very ragged.
Hume, the second choice in the first
race. was left standing at the post Simms
and Reiff each rode two winners. The
track was fast and the best time of the
meeting was made.
Previous to the races yearlings and
eight brood mares, the. property of the
Morris stable and R. w. Walden, were
sold at auction. The yearlings brought
fairly good prices, the top notch being
$40 for bay colt by imp. LOvegold.
a summary of the races follows.
First Race-Five furlongs. Bessie Alb
bolt, los, O'Leary 20 to !, won, with Modi-
ca second and Airline third Time, 1903.
Second Race-One mile. Mack Briggs,
112, Reif, to 8. won, with Defender sec
ond and Lady Like third Time, 1:442t
Third Race-Five furlongs Helen
Nichols, 107, Reiff, to j. won, with Tom
Harding second and Amer third. Time,
1:02
Fourth Race-The Pimlico handicap,
one and a quarter miles. Maurice, los,
Simms. 3 to 5. won, with Integrity sec
ond and Augusta Belle third. Time, 2:I2
Fifth Race--six furlongs. Septur, los,
Simms: TO 5. won, with Fifield second
Sixth Race-One mile. Mckee, 90,
O'Donnell, TO 1. won, with Intermission
second and Marshall third. Time, 1:43A.
Barney Barnato and j. b. Robinson,
the rival Kaffir kings in London, are rum
ming neck and neck in the way Of dis
plays of liberality. Mr.. Robinson gave
$4,000 TO the nurses fund and Barney
promptly turned over $4,000. This in
pecially concerned over the building Bar
ney is holding in Park lane. His ground
landlord, anxious that the building should
be worthy of the site, made a stipulation
that a sum Of no less than 10000 should
be spent upon it, and received the follow
ing letter in reply: 'Sir-I am going 10
spend more than 500. 900 on the stables.
Yours. etc, 3. Barnato."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

THE plagiarism I'm this story Of yours
said the editor, lis something shocking"
"Y-you don't usually mind that sort Of
thing" was the reply. II don't-if you'll
only plagiarize good material. Why
much Of this nonsense might as well be
originate Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

.-Calinaux and Guibollard who are Of
the same age, conclude 10 bet on their
longevity II shall 20 10 vour funeral
II shall go to yours" What Is your bet?"
"A champagne supper."-Le Figaro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICATIONS.

Ests sssa adnite ~uscripciones & tods
clase d. ooras por enrregas, tambien
periodicos ilustrados 7 de modas, encargan-
dose iguasmente de comisioues pertsnecien-
tes al ramo; de completar eualesquiera
obras que Sc haliaren trancas; pudiendo los
senores que 50 encuentren en- dicho case,
pasar una nots del 1ltimo cuaderno quo
hubieren recibido.
EItre los peri6dicos ;lussrados que este
Centre reparre, fgura.
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
que por l. belleza De sus grabados los me-
jores que salen de Barceloua, 10 sslecto de
sus textos , los magnf6cos regalos que ca
da tres repartos hscs, &c el peri6dico de
mayor circuiaci6n eu EspanA America
atina. Tambi6n hemos de- advertir que
LA ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
- accmpahada de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
psri6dieo qua sszs lama entire las amiliaa
xta,s Rxx1s ; q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08
FELIX CAMBRELEN

Repartidor de programs, es-
quelas de bale. idem mortuorias,
hojas sueltas et,. etc, a modicos
precios. Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08
AV|SO
a LOS VIAJEEo

Us del Vale picipa relacionados haber
DE HUESPEDES eegante 81
Oe de cal 45 al ldo de odway del elevado la 6.
Avenid dstanca de tds principles Paqus
CnaEta situaei6a especial unida
s duda aprecaran los vasros comoddd
veniencias
New York, Mayo 3 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08
VINO NUTRITIVO
lola, coca carre peptoaiscda, de Torregrosa

lola, coca caysse peptossiscda, dc 1orregroso
Ahmento reparador para los organismos
iebiles.
Poderoso t6nico sn todas las afecciones
lei coraz6n.
Para la anernia no hay ferruginoso que
q aventaie.
Levanta las fuerzas ffsicas del individuo
-epurando al propio tempo las funcioses
sodas de la nutrici6n.
Els an antidoto e6eaz contra 81 abuse de
os licores
IAN sido premiados con medallas de orc
eu la Exposition Universal de Chicago en-
regional Pc Puerto Rico.
Dap6sito on esta ciudad, en- la Farnacia
ts G0dea
Por mayor, en- la de don Lufs A Tore
1850 Ae-,~eAi.. r,Ia1a n-;,oinal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08
il QUO AQUI ]!

Sc desea tomar en- arrenda-
miento una propiedad de paste.
cercana a la pobiacion Y sufcien-
te para mantener todo ell ano 30
8 60 catezas de- ganado vacuno.
Informaran, plaza del Merca-
do
AUFFANT HERMs.
1918 alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08
DIRECTORIO COMERCIAL

Aus USTO PAsAKELIs Z RUS, Pr,
ssss0dof.--coi nunero 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08

ANTONIO MATTEL z brunette
Asabi Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08
|. BASSEDAS
AGENCIA ESCoLAR

conocimento del he viido
de costumbres de uvenud la
residir Barcelona aii
condolences atender gla cstudiantes
provincial mednte modcoy ceptal estpendo annual
Me nia utizar mis-
anime scncrud
atencones
mas
c
cito Rooda Pedr 70 IA BARCELONA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08
NO MAS HERPE ES +!
Cssracs6ss radical por medic de la Herpe-
ti,sa de Iorregrosc.

Numerosas certifcaciones de individuos
'urados de esta fatal dolencia asestiguan ls
,ondad de este medicamento. La HER
PETINA Sc emplea al propio tempo con
Ia LOGON ANTIHERPETICA DE TO
RREGROSA que, tan brillan5es resultados
viene dando para eztirpar las pecas, barros
manchasde Ia cara.
No hay empeine que Sc resista q, trata
niento de la Hsrpetsssa de la Locs6n Aa
sherpetsca de- Torregrosa.