davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-04
CORBETT--- FITZSIMMONS.
TO CHANGE THE DATE OF THE
FIGHT IF POSSIBLE.

The Date is Too Near Election and
the Eastern Sports and Politicians
Cannot Attend - The Principals
Begin Training at Their Quarters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-04
NICARAGUA NOTES.
A BATCH OF INTERESTING NEWS
BY MAIL.
RAILROADsBUILT, BUILDING ANDN
CONTEMPLATION BY THE STATE.

Changes in Governor-Low's Return
to This Country-Tried for Murder
Twice-Colonization scheme-Unit-
ed States Colonists With Money
Wanted-Protest Against too Many
Colonists at Once.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Traditions and Solomon.

Solomon far eclipses his father in rab- btnical fame. In agreement with most eastern nations the Jews credit him with power oyer demons and genii. We'll might he be called the wise king, but of the traditional examples of his wisdom we can only give few. When about to build the temple, he sent to Pharaoh to lend him the services of some skilled artificers. The Egyptian king, with rather niggardly kingcraft, only sent those who were doomed to die within the year. Solomon sent them back, each man with shroud, and with the haunting message to his brother monarch, Hast thou no shrouds to bury thine own dead?"
 When the queen of Sheba visited him, among the ''questions" that she put to him was one which seriously puzzled the king. In each hand she held wreath of flowers, one of which was natural and one artificial, but so exquisite was the workmanship of the latter that, at the distance the queen could be detected. Could the wise Solo, mon, who knew all horticulture from the cedar that is in Lebanon to the hys- sop that springeth out of the wall, :" tell his visitor which was the true and which the false? The k ing was non- plused for moment, but only for a moment. He commanded that the doors and windows should be thrown open, and the bees, entering in, answered for him the question of the queen of the south. All the Year Round.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
The Cost of Powder PufYs.

An English journal warns the London ladies that their powder puffs, those airy necessities of the toilet, are heavy with the blood of slaughtered innocents
 It is stated that as many as 20, 900 young swans-oygnets, as they are called-are killed every year to supply this dainty fluff, to say nothing of in- numerable young birds of the cider duck and wild goose variety. The bulk of these are imported, the swan and geese from the islands of the Baltic and from Norway and Sweden, and the elders from the northern and more ice bound seas
 One cygnet will make nearly dozen average sized "puffs, which show how many women must be, to asgreater or less extent, addicted to the use of powder.
 The puff trade is highly profitable, as may be judged from the fact that the down of cygnet costs little more than 25 cents, the poor creature often being plucked alive so that it may bear an- other crop, while the puffs are sold at from 70 cents upward, nicely mounted ill bone and blue or pink satin, which ad. juncts amount to comparatively nothing.
 The ladies of Paris and Vienna are the largest consumers Cf puffs, owing chiefly to their fastidiousness in casting aside puffs as soon as they lose their pristine delicacy.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Give Proper Food.

Liebig says, "The use of spirits is not the cause but an effect of poverty. |" The craving for stimulants in children as shown by the desire for tea and coffee often comes from the same source-that is, lack of sufficient amount of the right kind of food. When 1aborer earns by his work less than is required to provide the amount or kind of food which is indispensable in order to re- store fully his working power, an un. yielding, memorable law of necessity oompels him to have recourse to spirits. He must work, but in consequence of insufficient food certain portion of his working power is daily wasting. Spirits by their action upon the nerves enable him to make up the deficient power at the expense of his body, to con- sume today that quantity which ought naturally to have been employed day later.-Table Talk.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
SAFETY IN NEARING A BEARD
It Guards the Throat and Is a Protection
 Against Facial Paralysis.


 It is to be feared that too many de prive themselves of what Shakespeare calls ''valor's excrement" without counting the possible cost. Whether the beard be an ornament to the masculine countenance we must leave the ladies to decide It certainly has its uses in hid ing weak chin, and in some cases it seems to be cultivated as vicaripus compensation for hairless scalp. It is not, however, in its cosmetic so much as in its hygienic aspects that the bless edness of the beard-in which term we include the whole of the harvest usually claimed by the razor-is most apparent, That it is safeguard to the throat is generally admitted. The writers of au. thority have insisted on its value as a protection against toothache and facial neuralgia, This is a goodly sum of ad- vantages to the credit of the beard
 Dr. Chabbert of Toulouse has, how ever, yet moro to say in it's favor. Ao- cording to this practitioner, the beard seems to be very efficient defense against that form of facial paralysis which is caused by cold. This affection is far more common in women than in men, though the latter are of course much more exposed to the cause which produces it. When facial paralysis a frigore does occur in men, they are al most invariably individuals to whom nature has been stepmotherly in the matter of beard or have wantonly thrown away the protective covering with which she had clothed their faces. Dr. Chabbert cites the experience of sew eral physicians, in addition to his own, is support of his opinion. Professor An dre of Toulouse has seen several cases of the affection in question in women, but not one in man. He had heard of one indeed which would appear to be an ex- ceilent example of the exception which proves the rule, for the patient was a "lyric artist" with the faccia di musi- co so distasteful to Lord Byron. Pro- lessor Pitres of Bordeaux has seen 12 cases in women and only two in men. Both the latter shaved, though as one of them underwent that operation only twice week his case perhaps does not count for much unless it be held that his face was more vulnerable after these periodical denudations. Similar obser- vations are quoted from Dr. Olivier of Toulouse and Dr. Sude of Carmau.
 These facts, though hardly sufficient to found an induction on, seem at least to establish prima facie case for the utility of the beard against facial pa ralysis of the kind referred to. In these days, when mans traditional privileges are one by one being invaded by the thew woman," he may perhaps be for given for making the most of such ad. vantages as may be considered exclu- sively his own.-British Medical Jour-
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
EVOLUTION.
AN ARC LAMP.
Scientists Just Beginning to Study Its
 Heat and Light Characteristics.
John B. T'abb.

Scientists Just Beginning to Study Its
 Heat and Light Characteristics.
 Long as the arc lamp has been in use the nature of its phenomena is still far from being known or understood. In communication recently made by NJ. Violle to the French Academic des Sci ences interesting evidence was adduced to show that the temperature of the arc in- creased with the current. Photographs of the crater of the carbon, on which the lit tic oval of white light appears to stand, showed that it's intrinsic brilliancy was the same with ], 1000 or ,2c0 amperes as with 10 amperes.
 Examining the spectra of the arc and of the positive carbon, NJ. Violle found largo number of tho bands of the spectrum of the arc stood out brilliantly against the continuous spectrum of the crater. They were, however, unsteady and varied in brightness, being brighter the greater the current. It is doubtful whether the bril- liancy of the bright bands forming the spectrum of a gas light are related to its temperature in the same way as are the corresponding portions of the continuous spectrum of solid body. The doubt is increased when the gas is illuminated un- der the action of electricity, which seems 
 out heat.
 On the other hand, if the arc behaves Iike conductor carrying current, 1t must be the seat of an evolution of heat propor- tional to the energy consumed, so that its temperature should increase with the cur rent. In any case the cause E~hich limits the temperature of tho crater does not ap- ply to the arc. NJ. Violle tried to deter mine the temperature of the arc by intro ducing into it thin rod of carbon. A carbon rod introduced into the arc pro duced between two poles of the same metal burns away differently with different metals slowly with copper, quickly with zinc, showing, however, a much higher temperature than that of the volatiliza' tion point of zinc.
 NJ. Violle concludes that the tempera- ture of the arc is, generally speaking, higher than that of the positive carbon, and that 1t increases with the energy con stunned. Press.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Brought to Life.

Many are crying out, ''I admit am slain; admit it." On what battlefield, my brothers? By what weapon? "Pol- luted imagination, says one man; "In- toxicating liquor, " says another man; My own hard heart" says another man. Do you realize this? Then come to tell you that the omnipotent Christ is ready to walk across this battlefield and revive and resuscitate and resurrect your dead soul. Let him take your hand and rub away the numbness, your head and bathe off the aching, your heart and stop its wild throb. He brought Lazarus to life, he brought Jairus' daughter to life, he brought the young man of Main to life, and these are three proofs any how that he can bring you to life.
 When the Philistines came down on the field, they stepped between the corpses, and they rolled over the dead, and they took away everything that was valuable. And so it was with the peo- pie that followed after the armies at Charlottesville and at Pittsburg Land ing and at Stone River and at Atlanta.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
HOUSATONIC R. R. ROUTE.
 Commencing Sunday. Juno I7. ises,

Commencing Sunday, Juno I7, iset.
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 6 20 am, Pi,tsneld 10. Uanaan s26. Arrive New Haven n co. Bridgeport II 26. New York II t5. Leave Albany 10 a m.. State Line 6 70. Pitts- field s 10, Canaan 70. Arrive Bridgeport 12 05 p. m., NewHavon IA 50, Newfork co. Leave Albany 10 O0 T. m., State Line n tb, North Adams i2 lb D, m., pittrnsld So, Canaan 247, Arrive Bridgeport 10, New Haven 10, New York 3n. Leave Albany 10 OO a m.. State Line n ls. Pittsileld l2 45 p. m., Canaan 4 5I, Arrive Bridgeport q 60. New Hayen 500. New York 300,
 Leave Albany 2 20 ?. m., State Line ( 0s, pitts1eld 8 A5, Canaan 6 OS. Arrive Bridge port 40 New Haven & co, No York soc. Sundays onlyl Leave pntsHeld 46 D. m. Canaan 25. Arrive Bridgep rt %, New Haven 20, New York Q 00.
 GOING soRrH Leave New York 0l a. m. Bridgeport 6 70, New Haven 60, Canaan 70, Arrive riua- fold II 05, State Line 10 ai, Albany l2 90 ?. m. Saratoga 2 IS, North Adams i2 hs. Leave New York co a. m., Bridgeport 10 oU, New Haven Q 70, Canaan i2 SS n. m. Arrive Pittsneld 2 IA r. m, State Line s0 hl- bany 43 Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York ca a. m. Bridgeport n 10, New Haven 10 90. Canaan 90 p. m. Arrive Pittsfeld 10 20 p. m.
 Leave New York 8 co ?. m. Bridgeport 90. New Haven 4 25, Canaan G 57. Aar1v. pitis- field s 10, North Adams 9 10, State Line s %, Albany 945.
 Leave New York % P. m, Bridgeport 90, New Haven 4 2S, Canaan z 20. Arrive pitts- field 55, State Line 20, Albany t5. Sundays onlvl Leave bridgeport s5 n. m. Canaan 10 I5. Arrive Pittshcld II ts. 70
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Past and Present Education.

Grandfather-Neverc cut knot, my son It's shameful waste. Always unite it.
 Grandson (who goes to school What and get my hands full of microbes from the fingers of the person who tied its l think it's cheaper to cut it. grandpa - Good News
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

Trains stop only on signal, or when oonduo- tor is notif1ed. Trains leave poughkeepsie for Hopewsn ia ns and 70 a. m, and co ? m sunday RMa m Trains leave Hopcwcll for PoughkeepSia ha, 80 and 10 1 a m, abd 70 ?. m. sunday Ea ln-
 CoNNRCTToNR
 At Hartford with the N, N, kN, ,FRR.N.Y. N. II. II. R K, Hartford and Valley Divi- Eons; at Simsbury and Pine Meadow With N r., II. N, K h, Northampton btvtkion st Winstead with N. IT., N n, & n, h K. kAug. atuek Divislun At Canaan with HousAtoh h R. at Millerton and Mt Riga With hAlsm Division N, '. c, A II. R. R. R : at Boeton tor nsrs with Harlem Division N. Y. q. A II. R R K, and K.Y N. R. R at pnuThkccptie wnh \. Y. C. A II. R. R R, at Rhintelin with N. Y. q. :, R R. R, AId by ferry 10 kondSut wilh Ulster 4 Delaware K. K at May brook Nhh Lehigh Hudson R h ! at Campbell all with N. Ys 70, w Ky, N. Ns, l.. D. Aw. R k, PP B. R. K. and walkill Valley K R.
 A through coscn to and from Grand Central station via Mtllerton.
 c N Iawier, Gen1 M anager.
 Hartford. conn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-31

RemigiO cay6 so5ra ellos como IN meteoro.
les llev6 c0G~igo Tauto era Su ardor tan
Ia su activdad, que Ia sef3ra do Monsoreau
no oudo menos de nirarle con sorpresa
u peusamieuto secreto, rec6ndito. vino
entoIces turbar por uu momento la ange-
lical pureza de su alma
All 70 10 creiA amigo del sefor de Bns-
~, murmur6 mientras Remigio Sc aleiaba
llevandose a gtrajas. hilas, agaa fresea. V
en- lin. todo 10 que podia necesitsr en- aque-
Has oircunstaDcas
Esenaplo mismo no hsbia hecho mas con
Sus 1lVlnAS alas
CAPTrULO LXVI
COMO FL DUQUE DE ANJoU, YENpo MERIDoR
PARA CUMPLMENrAR A Ia sENORA DE MON
soREAu roR Ia MUERTE DE 81 MARIDo,
SE ENcoNTR6 CO, FL. sFS0R DE MON
soREAU QrE sAIIA A REcIBIRLE
Asi que huoo terminado Ia conversation
entire el dHque de A0i0u su madre, Sc
HpreSuI6 el primero a buscar Bussv para
saber Ia causa del ncreibe cambio que Sc
hani% verlhcado en- sus opiuiones-
lhllabase Busy en- 81 cnaIto leyendo por
Ia qulnts vez In caTta de San Luc de Ia cual
cada Inca le Cfrecia un sentldo mas agrada
ble
Cst"lina por su parte, retirada 80 habi
tac bn. llamaba su gentes meudaba dis
pOueF los equipajes para el viaie qua ella
creia poder iiar para eI d.a sjguieute el
otro a mas tardar
Busy recibij al in-ipe con alenre son
risa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-31

ilej<o se veuJe nua ns gnfca inca rdsnca an il iu-
Ic3a Cu6ad t1ollsta Ge 2J4 ,a.rd:s de las claes
/9~fau-s guuec-. de 100 cuerdas lie ulalezas
/l ecp0 50 80 de eXceleates pas10, y entire est0s
ia'Ac roi HGelO como ii 1oI de rnerio Jayuya.
sa fil trUrldils ca.la0sas c0utlen9 uL ran
lCuotecci3u de ta0st4O: uu aimaceu lasa Ce re-
'nrt @na lliavrosa familia, la ye4taia lie que
7e.}n i'ta Tla< info die1glr7a los que sus-
ocLLa ~, fKaE4 oUBRRA COMP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-31

ST, pero sqne esa l. que leias tan aten
t4mente cusgdo entIeR
All! " Sc me olvid-bs, una catta
Oa carta?
One 6 ilteresa tadavia N i que 4 mi,
5donde dis bio tani. 70 la cabeza que os "a
II be ensenado Al momento2
Sera algrna gran notivia
81, monsenor, grande tfiste el senor
dc M0n8orean ha muerto
Como. excam6 ell duque con un movi
mlento de sorpre5a tau marcado, que Bassy,
one le miraba tijamente crey6 adveitir en-
q Ia expression de una alegffa extravs gaDte
-Q15 el mortero mayor Ia rnuerto
-Ha mUerto el - nor ae Monsoreaul
De one os admrais2 no souos todos
u1orta les
ST pero tedo7 mueren asi, de repante.
Is segdl ei que muere de una e toca-
De -
-I.lego le han mueItos
Parece que 81.
Y qnieug
San Luc, por una dispute qae con 81
Ell bueno de SIP Lne! exelsm6 el prin
-Oig'l diio Busy, no crsia q1e Il bueno
dc San Luc faase tn a.ais 7nzstfo
Es amigo de nj h-Flna = dja II tnque.
NOS, los amigos de mi hermano son los MOS
Sea- en baena hora, monsen, r, ctlebro
mncho cilos hablar as
Pero estes segurc2
OH tan SECURE como es possible estarIo
Esta es la cs rita ste San Lue Que me annncia
Ia muerte y como yo soy tambien increduIo
he envladn n eiruiaHo K ~ 60 ,ser- nm.
aveiigue 81 heeho de ell peSane dc rni bar
te al anciano baron.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-31
tInquentO Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por ell UNGUENTo DERMoGENo er
las kkagas qusnsad~vas. 111Gnetes, ps-
cG2vyas de assosG@ft0s jepva attSca'sa,
saba10Aes, eJefanffasts t4nsores, df
5sGlqusey PyocSdsmcta, Se~nstssnso, III
ceyas, hersdas az caaIQwter arvsa, pa
nadss0s d::, 10 demuestran las infini-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constass
te $50 que de dicho especifico SC
n@Cs-
Dep6sito: FayNsacao Cs1tyak de ]
Rerra~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-31

Como, monsehorl lilo " A 50 dig "a
tomarse Ia moiestia de venir nj cna-t,i
81, pardiez, dljo Ell d@que, vengD .
pedirte una explicacion
"a A mi2
-Si, tt.
-Os escucho, monsenor
Como es. exelamo el duque, que des
d6spues de haberme acOUseiado que me ar
nase 90 pies cabezi contra las spgestiones
de mi madIe y que sostuviese ell ataqqe con
vsior, me has mandado hacer las PAGES
cuando estsbamos en- 10 mas fuerte de Ia lu-
cha cuando todos los golpes yenian q caer
sObre mi
-Os di aqlelles consejos monsenor, por
que ignOraba las intenciones one traia : M
Ia = ina madre, pero ahoEa que veo que ha
yenido para h mayor gloria fortuna de So
alttza -
= Para mayor gloria y fortuna como
entiendes til ESQ.,
Sin dada, repuso Bassy 5qu6 quiere
V. A.? Triunfar de sns enemig IS, mo es IS
to7 POrque no CLEO, como suponen ciertas
persOnaS, que penseis Sd ser rey de Fran
FL duque miro disimuladanente Busy
Aigunos os 10 aconseiaran tsl vez, mon
sehor, dljo q jovtn pero csc, crsedme, son
yusstros mas crueles enengos 81 Sc obsti
nan en- daros consejos J 10 ssbeis como des
haeeros da ellos. envi4dmelos A nj, 70 les
conyencere de que no tieueD raz6n.
III dnGHe hiza u ge~to
Aden.ts, o0ntiuu6 B8ssy, examinar
va stra situaci6n. monsenov taneis Glen
mi pmbres, diez mil libras alianz y eu el
ex 5anjero, ademas voIurted de hacer
guerra yuestro soberaus3
MI soberano me Il ha hecho a Mi, con
OK An N, !. 81 tomais por ese lado, teneis
.cs, haceos coronar y tomad Ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-31
Cen que b. muerto! .olo h masyto, +.

Cen que be muertol .olo b musrto II
pho el dnqne a. Aniou
IA rasAh'a SDfo Sc h escape "a nis,uo aaA
m qe el buf2lo u SIN Luc una : atra erta
espantosfmente siuceras.
NJ ha muerto solo die Busy pDe-
cue estaba ailf San Iue
ion, 70 VA ine entieuaal dio II Fula4
-5Acaso Y 4 b .bis dalo o;ro II Ell
cargo de matarle2
Pardiez. no, liz til?
~ SOY IN principe tan excise ana
pneda valefme de otro para esfa clese 8s
aSuntos me veo oblig sfo aesem oan ,yia-
por mi lnismo
a. Moasoreau. Mansoreau, -d.jo 81
prlpcI2e coz espantosa sonrisa
helai monse!1or, DO pareee siao que
aborreclais Ell pobre conde
10 tn eres ei que le aborreeias.
. 70 tAne NADIA d extraaa sfia BIS
Sy ru5olizAudose apessr s..yo .eof.,s 80.
u az qte sufrlese De parte de Y 4 u9a han4-
"A0'oT qna 10 estaba &c estumb.aaas
odavla te acnerdas de ESQ.,
on 70, m0n~elor. Va 10 veis. nero 81,
r"ahlo e voS, sleudo vuastro seryjfiar vnss
tro amigp, 81 tn adtem
N&mos. diio Il rriroipe en,rsnsn 81,
~ NtistSclol qna iba "a tamantl., lr e,r,
POGO agradahlo qara ei, mauda que er-lIler,
los cahal!os B1ssy
Q'e ensillen los cabalio.7 " para aus
.ra + Meriio qniero dr. 81 nsssm.,
ID stnpra Diana; afemas tania provat.r ~
T. 20 "a VISTA ace tempo, yo no * como 10
70 ne n'e no va. pero no IA rstsr6srs mis-
t',v p,~' W. = ~, se qne stribuitlo peso hoy q
~ ~ - ''iis BsSsy irts.i., ,-
IA que .Monsoreau ia muerto a..
puede yeader su r.uier al dno9 4ue - no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-31

tifulo d rAy q anc;a 10 dsseo mas que
vrFcs sn'sr 2 rqap Snhi-s do vos, subire 20
Quieu IL habla de ser rey de Francia ?
repuso el duque ca toDo aspero. estas dis
c1t'endo una question que janis he propues-
to nadia, nj aun mi mismo
-Eutonces no hay mas que hobl0r non
senor, y pues que estamos confoTmes en- ell
purto principal, no hay question entire nose
tr0S
E tamcs corf rmesf
Al meno5, asi ne psrece Haced que os
den una compafl' de- gusi3ias y quinlentss
mil libras autes de tirrnar L. paz De lid sub
sidios Anjou, para hacer Ia guerra luego
que 0s los Gen os qaedareis con ellis De
eat4 snanera adremos bombTes diuero,
pcder, e lrt mos. Dios ssba d6nde
P,-rn lnego Gne me tergan en Paris su
di~po-i ion Sc DurlaFan de mi, diio ell duque
II h % 10 creais. nonsenar, burlar
Sc de vos las ofertas que os ha heeho su
majested la reins aadre
Ne ha efc-cido til tas cosas
IA entieldo, ESQ os tiene con cuida-
ST
-.Pero entire otrss os ha ofsecido una
compahia &, gaardias, anaqua fuese manda
das por mi.
Es cierto
Pues ben. aceptad ereedme, nombrad
me nj capitaa, nomhrad Aatragues
L'varot teneutes q R4lber4c slf6rez. de-
jainos a nosotrcs cnatro com oreF IA cornpa
Mia como mej + nos psrszea. con f~t+
Gotta we're deSpues 81 algnno 60 buf1a Dc vos.
ii hasta 81 ni~mo rey 20 es sainda cuaa
dc paseis a su ladc
Pardiez diio el duque. creo que tienes
raz0n, Busy, peEsaIe en- elio
-PensadlO, monSenor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-31
5uSr2 = - 60 cio

For teacr que aU -8tarss
ris lici6n de Utuaoo y contigus
hay como IA 8 Is sembsad.s d.
y monte, proplas pare Fl cultJ.,
unas 30 lie vega, doude Il 1osu.
como puede jualilcafae: ballal
chO dc mas qe 80 ara peeg.a
cientc cOl ftuels0A Gstas.c 81. /
solo dlst8 gveS lsIllata> de s/t
cribeu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-31
I-IO
INTERNATIONAL
PORTAL PRINCE. HAITI

El propetario que susorioe ofreoe las CO
modas y ventiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel todos los puertorrique1os s extran
geros de transto estadfa fla en- Haiti.
En- Ell establecimiento &c habla ingies
frances, espanol italiaao. Trato culto; ser-
vicio escogido.
Tenemos sucursal en- el aristoerat;co cam
20 do Thor (Bizos5n) para los pas 5eroE
enfermos que seran t;ata los cen esl sgaos
solieitad.
? GoNzALO MARIF
Enero y Dc 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-31
CoNnIFTl1NFN 7 C0NUEsI.)11 N3

7a nsnu@1ta
r q
O. ne st
Is e r. neta m ts4te none ee7r
ts q cs1eI 70
i f
AslJhs lh 10 W VI ,ebtae* ezts}a r4e
defags qera
Dls dero erAdev
obtp't
Z e g = teacs
IS : S
s4 so i
l.. r.a,... -.
43n a
{
sGDTs u i 4a%s vans. a.u.
as ~ tl as A.rsa5a I-a4 44cae IS .~As a<
Is ~
+ 4t jA FL
FUa ] n
N.AE Il Llza.1A So ! -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-31

Fort de- France.
Saint-P iorre . .
Pointe 4 Pitre. =
Basse-T Terro. .
Saint Thomas
POECF.
Mayaeilez = - :
4an ao-l(omlngo. :
Jacnlel- ! ! !. !. :.
Por- aa-Fri 30. . : :
Conventional,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-31

.an....an.@ a neaa@ss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-31
IGran depuratav0 vegetGL

6 sea extracto huido compuesto de
varIas plantas indigenas, usadas CO
mo alterantcs sudorihcas.
Cada onza fuida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene,
| PURAMENTE VEGETAI. !
FL mas conocido, segugo J rapsdl
purIfcador de la sapgre!
IConseiva el cutis teyso y libEe d.
eYE1cs0aes y gtGn0s!
Pueden usarlo hasta los nlnos.
Dep6sito: Flaym'Gcsa C-,.~<.-j, Il J
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