davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
NOT A son OF REVOLUTION
Esut Intends to Ise the Ancestor Of One,
Says Glenn

says Glenn
Topeka's only genuine anarchist, MIG
c. Clemens. walked INFO the state library
yesterday afternoon, and after placing his
cane in the rack aud removing his over
coat and nat he Joined a group of gen
Jlemen and said: i was Just accosted
by one of these revolutionary
Sons of the Revolution who
was inqCiring about my ancestry. l
said to him, Il don't have 20 go back 10
the Revolutionary war TO fnd Il revolU
zionist l am something Of revolution
ist myself propose 10 be the ancestor
myself Of race OF revofutionists,' and
sith this our anarchist made a sweep
ing bow aud started after Il mechanical
dictionary one of his lawyer friends
wanted TO see.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
How It Hanneued.

"It's no use, )" said the weary looking
man. II know I'm heupecked, but I
can't help it. y
why nut?''
tits the fault of the clergyman who
married US. We eloped on bicycles, and
she had on her boomers.
"Wen?"
''The clergyman was a little near
sighted, and by mistake he made me
promise to love, honor and obey. %
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

De Garry-As you intend to marry
her, why did you consent to her riding a
bicycle, when you are SO opposed to
them?
Merritt-Well, I knew she would
have her way in the end, and figured
up that by giving in now her father
would have to pay for the wheel. Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

b Hostetter McGinnis is male hirt.
He was taken to task by Gilhooly, who
said eproachfully:
"You have been counting all four of
those Longcof1in girls all summer; why
don't you marry one of tham?'
'fI'd do it. Gilhooly, but don't want
to do anything to forfeit the esteem of
the other three Texas Siftiugs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
7 , III III u UT
But maria gee
Misapprehended.

miss Rarretts, - said the young man
suddenly, 81 must see your father con-
corning something very dear to me-some-
thing that may affect my whole life
dear me; this is so sudden" said tho
young woman.
''Why, not so very sudden. announced
my name as a candidate for councilman
more than four weeks ago. Do you think
he will vote for me?"-Chicago Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
Easily Fixed.

Mrs. Brickrow-How do you manage to
persuade your husband to buy you such
expensive bonnets?
Mrs. Tophatte-I take him shopping
with me- walk him around until he can't
stand, and then wind up in a bonnet store.
He'll buy anything to get home. New
York Weekly. ---
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
yanWvtk som~ Rotta-

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Ex- Senator
Van Wyck OF Nebraska. who was stricken
with apoplexy Monday afternoon. is
somewhat better this morning. His con-
dition, however, is very grave aud the at
tack may terminate fatally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest From the North Side OF
the RIVER


thu RIVER.
Mrs. Kate Watkins and daughter. Miss
Marie, are in Kansas City today.
Miss Dollie Curtis is spending few
days at E-kridce visiting friends.
J. NJ. Fleming of the Leavenworih
Times was on the North side yesterday
Misses Cassie and Florence Crawford,
of Kansas City, are visiting friends on
the north side.
Lee Swartz returned yesterday from
Lawrence, where he has been visiting
for several days
F. c. Bowen, who has been visiting his
son, Will, in Pueblo the past two weeks,
has returned.
Mrs. A. L. Kane left today for Albany.
Wis, to visit her mother, y o. L. Hills,
for couple of weeks.
Mrs. Mary Paxton of Wamego. who
has been mere visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jeanette Sloan, returned home yester-
day.
The regular monthly social OF the Ep-
worth league of the First Methodist
church was held last night at the home
of Mrs Pribble Oh Kansas avenue.
j Il. Heller, 1902 n. Kansas avenue
grocery and meat marke'. Good treat
ment and fine meats and groceries; you
can do better here than elsewhere.
The Magnet Restaurant and Short Or
der house, A. j. Prudft, $50 n. Kansas
ave. Wholesale fruits and confectionery.
Geo. ]. Graves 6 Sons, 115 and 1T
West Laurent street, North Topeka, for
buggy tops, cushions, wagons and bug
ges, built to order.
On the evening of October 25 at the
hall of A. O. c. w. Star Lodge 331, the
Degree of Honor North Topeka Lodge
153. viii give a necktie aud tishpond
social. Each lady is requested to bring e
basket of lunch for two and two neck
ties of the same color
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
Munyon's
Fight for the People.

lis Great Discoveries Save Doctors
Fees No Matter What disease Xou
Suffer From or How Izany Physicians
Have Failsd to Cure You ASK Your
Druggist for . Free Copy CT Mnayon's
Guide to Health, and Cure Yourself
With 25-cant Bottle q Munyon's
Remedies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
Potatoes Frozen in the Gre.nd.

MILWAUKEE, Oct ga special from
F.alnheld, Maushara county Wisconsin
says fully 100000 bushels of potatoes
nave 0een frozen in the ground by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
only One way.

The Young Mani thought would
drop in to tell you, sir, that since you
refused to allow your daughter to mar
~ me because was poor have made
500, 900.
Whom did you marry ?"-New York
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
Quick Lunch.

First Waiter-Have you ordered. sir:
! Second Waiter (interposing why,
certainly. I took his order an hour ago.
TRUTH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
AGILE RICKELI


While Mr.. aad Mrs Elmer Peyton
were driving in from Shorey Monday
their horse became unmanageable and
overturned the buggy. Mr. Peytou es-
capped with few slight bruises, but Mrs.
Peyton had both the bones of her right
arm fractured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
Herald.

Good spectacles and eye glasses. y.
Chas. Benefits Optical Store, us N a
sas ave. No charge for fitting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
Terpedo Roats Oraered al o..

MADRID, Oct 23-Three additional
sorpsdo boats have been ord cred to Cuba
aud another consignment of l 800 Muser
sihes have followed to Havana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

The people of this country drink
eight times as much coffee as tea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

Smoke Little Gem" best SC cigar made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

Subscribe for the Daily srATEJoURNAE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

Every body takes the JoURyAr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

from the large grey rats which infested
the produce warehouse, beneath which the
cracker ma1e his town abode.
The cunning preparer OF dressed spur
rels for the home market had not ven
tured TO attempt the destruction or con-
ceulmont OF the evidence of his guilt In
such close proximity to his best patrons
was his town quarters, but transport
ing from time to time the skins of his
captures to his hovel In the woods, and
being too lazy to bury them, had con-
cealed them In the brush pile where
they were discovered by the disappoint-
ed and inqulsitve dealer In turs. a
squirrel and large warehouse rat, when
both are skinned and dressed, are so
absolutely the same animal in appearance
as to defy detection, and the best citl-
zens of the town, to say nothing of the
guests at the hotels, had been feasting on
squirrel stews made OF warehouse rats
for more than three years and had en-
!oyed them thoroughly Immediately upon
the discovery of the fur dealer being
made public. Judge Lynch organized a
party OF regulators, from among the
best citizens and the hotel proprietors.
and nothing but a Determined and well
armed Sheriff posse prevented them from
hanging the Cracker to the first conven-
lent lamp-post As It was, the Judge
squirrel merchant the full extent of the
law as interpreted by themselves to suit
the occasion, and he il now serving n
term of years in the state penitentiary.
Squirrel stew, or in fact squirrel in any
form, is no longer eaten in the town
where the events which ! have narrated
occurred, and l have observed, OF late,
an indlsposltlon on the part Of the best
citizens, to refer. as was once their wont,
to their w-countrymen, the Crackers,
rs people utterly devoid of thrift and
ingenuity.
WILLIAM wILBERFORCE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

There are three Others, but In order 90
have photographed 1t all on one plate, l
would have had TO take II from such u
distance that 1t would not have shown tho
detail Of the trunk and root ] desired
The crack on the trunk. midway In the
picture, IL simply n surface crack, II
scaled OF n section OF the bark. but does
not extend into the tree trunk. II this
stone giant could have been removed to
Chicago and exhibited at tho Worlds Fair
Il would have proven the greatest nntu-
raj curiosity there beyond doubt,
one pratty pocket In the valley con-
tained number Of tho finest specimens
OF trees found anywhere. The pocket was
surrounded by mud hills, washed into
fantastic shapes and showing all colors
OF clay In their formation. from white 10
almost blue-hlack. The petrihod wood
here was OF more brilliant coloring than
anywhere else, and there were more very
large trees TO be seen. But there are
miles and miles OF this forest, and one
might tourney IN II for days. picking up
q little chip here and another there, and
then not see the half OF It, Follow II SIN
further and turn a little more toward
tho north, and In tho direction OF Han
nnhs ranch you will come to the forest
OF Carlo. There IL the grandcst sight 10
be seen anywhere In this region. a pctri-
fed tree, mammoth In proportions, has
been unoarthed by the action OF tho Gle
ments alone. gully has washed out
under It. during AGES OF time perhaps,
and the solid trunk of this prehistoric
giant forms bridge from brink to brink
with a narrow span. The chasm az It's mar
rowest point IS slxty-Ayc feet, and that
bridge span IS $40 feet IN length So for
years to cjme-eentur.es perhaps--;he ae-
ton Of tho elements VIII widen the chasm,
but that bridge will outlast All the bridges
planned by man and VIII stand there for
ever. unless some Vandal takes Il into
his head TO wreck It by explosion.
In some seasons OF the year water
reaches the valley hereabcuts from the
mountains toward the north and east
Some placer miners PANIED out tho gravel
and sand in tho gully by the natural
bridge, and found a considerable quantity
Of gold. But the claim Wta soon panned
out. ind no more was found In the noigh-
borhood. The little water Hume they
made and the rockers they lon are still
I there. and may be seen at tho foot OF the
/ tran that leads into the gulch from the
valley above. Some scrub pine end pins
yon trees have grown here, hut there IL
no other align OF life in tho valley. THIS
SPOT Ii an oasis In a desert miles In ak
| tent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

and Morton. l saw Governor Morton in
thls city the other day. looking extremely
wei for man OF his age. There is some
talk that he may have the united delega-
ton from this state. but this, in my judy
ment, Is premature. The internal Rerub-
lican warfare makes II probable that no
one man can get all the delegates from
This state. Nor do believe that MIR. Nor
ton Is anxious for the nomination. He has
long passed the time OF life when a pollt-
ieal struggle interests him He has all the
honors that politics can bring to him. His
fortune IS large and 1t is the wish OF his
family that he should spend the remainder
Of his life in quietness and repose.
We may now look for ministerial
wags In the air in New York and per-
haps elsewhere. Rev. II. De witt Tai
mage IS the cause. Very recently
Or. Talmage took occasion to sneak
on sonsationalism in the pulpit. In
eluentally he spoke. also. of another
order OF preaching, now all too much in
vogue, and prayed 10 be delivered from
me London fog Of the higher criticism
u phlIosophers,' who obscure the sim
pncity OF the Gospel He went on 10 say.
On saturday night you see It announced
mat Mr.. So-and-So will have a Black
Iatu tomorrow, or Creole minister, or
an expose OF Tammany Hall. Then again
mere are preachers going about as detec-
ives IN order to draw large congrega-
lions. when they ought to be preaching
the Gospel"
The sting Of these remarks lies in the
Iiot that they are. I'm the main, true
sreachers In New York have In n large
Iesree gone polltlcs-mad in the wake OF
u ~ farkhurst, at whom DR.. Talmage's
.hrust seems to have been directed. To
pe sure, older and more conservative
preachers such as Dr. John Hall DR..
ttopett conyer and some others, let poll
tles alone and merely preach on texts tax
en- from the Scriptures. The majority
roman Catholic olergymen excepted
pIeach from texts taken from the daily
pt.ess' ana not verified at that. on
s,ie same day that Dr. TaImaEe
att on sensational preaching, an
Y s minister gave IA practical illus
ZION aa,, o. H. He took as his text the late
at'W sl osborn, who was 80 much written
80 % ueosuse OF the manner in which he
sa,5 n, ms income OF 100000 a year He
, lora ~ hearers that ''the young man gal
a., ,op.p through course OF Internal revelry
~, ~ ny vortex OF awful pleasure, DYING.
- Na.,'i' at the age Of Co."
Naturaliy oshorns family were ,ndig.
liant. The minister's statements = 70 trniv
snoush' heid false and slanderous 1shey
~, ms,s certainly Unnecessary and altocether
''eN'hs IN the spirit OF Christian charity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
PEOPLE VINO my REvoLvERs.
Most People Tell what They Want
Ilnnl INnr.

"a good deal is said about the facility
with which people get hold OF revolvera."
said Well known gunsmlth but In our
trade We do actually exercise great
deal Of discretion as to the persons to
whom We soil weapons.
II have myself soon Immediately in
some cases that the weapon asked for
has been Tor no good purpcse and I have
actually refused to supply weapons to
persons In drink, or Of whom ! was sua-
picious from their manner. When l have
known who the customer was. l have
communicated with relations II ISL do
no, know whether you have noticed this
very seldom indeed that woman COM
mits suicide with firearms. or uses them
agninst others IN this country, hut
have sold an astounding number OF ro-
volVcrs 70 women
am always most suspicious OF people
OF the better class clerk type. who come
TO mo In hali-nervous, shy way. as
though they were Visiting wnhrolSor'a
II they want the weapon FOR legitimate
uses. why should they he so nervous
about buyingf But It Is fact that nine
teen customers cut OF twtnty who come
TO buy rcvolvers always seem 10 think
Il necessary to state what they want
them fer"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

But ! Il Is the style o, pr.,.,' ~ Il
, 10 oo'a Ia,, with a majoilis 1ss u,
have seen aomt,b,,.
more than one civ Nv p
people OF Gotham ing bslt,. +. Z.
AN , evIso suffering TO De W. ,,, n'.l ~.
under systems Of boss, nss sr,.a
would not be allowed Il mn 80 ssi,a
otner city in the SAM noa IA,
lhls political ''bosslsma ansnas NY
which Is easily torn .ua' l4r Il
lhere are other fofn,'p roots NJ y
that thny Ou'. to deal win =, s' "a d,
speec,anility. There ia ',a tina.,i 4
suppression OF Vice. soe'sy q \, I.
aehtnohy Comstock 4 ~ ne s,,'.
1pihAsoek Is undoubtedis p'osAt "
ne says so himself. M Z nesll ~.
NJ the Venus OF Milo n 4 ~ssla Ia n.
pantaletteg. nor wo,is 'ae aa ra ~
pne se, u, 20, draw a female N as,,Alr 8
one tor that matter, wifAon ss 0' g ~
the one IN a crlnollne or ', ~. WEED,
sort, and the other in ,y,. s.., Y y,
Iuily creased. or cn,rsa a'aloans n.
painters dislike this. So aF;sa n
sons who love statuarv ~. " ssnsia
honest art. One does ~ w pa.autsi \.
S ons viii swoop iowu v" Naak|
s e seize everything tia, ~" n. apa 1
form TO MS idea Of art-wA, ss's ~
u no art at all. This ls ~ - pa,i.:
sort, ana very bad sor, ns ~. "
stock Is entrenched by 81 ulA "
some silly laws passed ~ Nfs u
legislation OF long aeo ~ ~ pne "
,S,piiy Tor the Prevention =, W q. 81
I,hildren' at the head OF VIII S'.sq !
iloila ,e hlor'dse 7. Gerry. !, v \,
weaken any criticism az Sd, 81 xVss 4
say II mas not done mnch US ssas1 .
cone Good-has done irne,ssss ~ 4. ;
some things may be ov,rs 49, 90. /;
,hi I,, ana have happened w.. - =
me bounderley and GradErina' ~, ,,.,.l 4 /.
making children be altage,ha. s'a
come 100 Virtuous to be reasn,.. ~ !
STANDS now. a New York r1,se "
he,ns liable to fall into ira s,'a. ''slll
police at any time ana ~ r.. n.nai q
reason, is also under the e ~ = 20
responsible detectives an , ,ts,y',ase Z
which Dr. ParlShurst Il ~ ~ ssesJ
or OF that Of which commoa,o,r..' XIV y e.''
the mead OF. or OF that Of 'vs g,s IN
Comstook is chief agent ~ -. ..s AZ,
dozen others. OF course {, 1. 1as ~
thdt a good mnny eiti..,.., y " III
k,eiahs against the prlcks. Asi H.
iore stated, New York 1 ~, -. =.
town, but when It gets mad v M, ~ ~
Tor fun. 1t spanked Tanln,Sy NJ t az ,
ran IN a manner that drew n,,i ~
mir1tion, II you watch e,,, s =
James Rlley's expression, ysu s MI =
the sound Of the spanking q sa,, ~ Y, /, !
York's self-ordained reiormsr' y, I, :
iohs' FOSTER Corr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
SOUTHERN CRACKER.
He Is Almost Devoid of Thrift
and Ingenuity.
EXCEPTION TO THE RULE.
Was a GOOd-fOr- Nothing Fellow Who
Sold Dressed Squirrels.
HOW HE AT LAST CAME TO GRIEF



1t Is claimed among the educated peo-
pie OF the South that the Cracker as n
class ia oImost ~ not nuite devnId ~
tbrlrt and tn,,.r,,,,,. ,rhat ,t',r, 90 ,,,-
,' ,''1 ''s A""' '"''' ai' '''
dlNldual exceptions Co this rule, the fol-
lowing tulo from real life is evidence.
The hero OF the incidents am about to
roi,t, ,,,s or ,,thor 60 t,. H., .li,
~
-, Hee'' '''H' eiOu7' soou-
nothing FELLOW VINO had never been
known, up to the opening OF my story. to do
a stroke Of real hard work In his life.
How be eustBir-d bih,s.ir ,r5 en-, 49,,
ror NJ bls Iotrs-e,tr,,,, a,.,s,,,,,'
-. -, ~, ''' O"e
N'1", "''' y" ''' oVoIIls' roots
anu peiflus Whlch they found in the
woods where he had shanty, besides
having a residence in town, which he
occupied. uDmolestod by the rent col
lector; IL belng. Il SORT of don hidden ,,,,,,
hercntn a, H., ,,r,,,,l'. ,',a..,, '.'''S
N,,o,, ~, d.. -, nj.
D's"'' '''''us u'VSseu SOUR
refs the people We're rather curious and
asked where he got them; but he told
them he trapped them In the woods, and
as he sold them cheap and no one be-
heVed MIN TO DO smart enough TO de-
ceve them his statement was accepted,
nv ne pu'. up quite trade among the
$3.50 w pe9. 'luNVHs' Nhluh tfiue
,e,,r TO- 'eS S years, go that the
! sortIo, ~ ~ tta,N tit.."usnout mat
ners II IL t,,,o that s,,art,,,,, 81 u'.l.
cunning for snulrreIs in tbe r",,hi,,rS'.,5
met with but Moor sucoess. hut tboir
empty game bass, IL commented upon M
! all. were attributed TO the devastntlnn
| among the squirrel family caused by the
trans OF the cunning Cracker, and that
Worthys celebrity as trapper became
only the more firmly established.
Inu apuilrel lnerchaht had now become,
n ,1r el9eS vi more tnah prosperous, but
n,s 800 fortune thaue no difference in
nus hous OF existence, except that he In
N'S'su IN more whlskey, tobacco and Jim
sruuhs IMAM When ne depended for such
INJURIES upon the occasional sale Of
nuhehes OF sassairas root and wild cherry
parN' OF palltuI OF wild berries in sea-
son. lie SIN lived alternately In his hut
~ .he WOODS and MS den under the ware
house' people had stopped to think
ABOUT all ms 'hey would have suspected
something wrong particularly IN the fact
that iaAy' shliuess Cracker should sud
10y hNFe peeome 80 INDUSTRIOUS AS to
ule1H pultrelH 70 yen at potion prices 10
pauu"s VIM Woull nave pHd MN Just as
NUN ior the,n win thelr SKINS on But
,, ~" az .st'!na,e "is piaeeu on nus IN
.sihsVuSe 'nu' 'hoS 'nousht ne ala al
.n's unnecessary WORK IA the preparation
OF ms saile solely because ne mad no bet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Some attention has been given lately to
tho value OF petrined wood for manufact-
urlng purposes While 1 am not thor
oughly informed as to what measure OF
success has attended these experiments.
yet l have been told that the wood Is so
hard to dress and so difficult to polish
that It is beyond The roach OF any but the
wealthy when ready for sale. 1t has been
worked Into table tops ornaments OF va
rlous sorts. and has been very preiuly
combined with Mexican onyx and brass
goods, such aH cabinets, tables, standing
lamps, etc. There Is enough OF 1t there
to make table tops for the civilized world.
but until some means OF saving It and
polishing It ~ found, It will remain there,
yalueless, except to sishtsocrs.
W. J. ROUSE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

The latest idea q fr Di.,ss 10 y J
to cure colds BY a. app +. .srssi ~
spine. Just now when when IN srsrsA. w
{ h. weather s9 .. nay; a.': q,
i Irp always glad 70 = near as, Z ies, Y Y ~
S SlIl be- be darlas enough s y y,
iev sys years ss ana va %SsSrn's I !, g
NJ aid easily CURED y a I0r l''s, ~
Keeping the victim .y y 1 ca =
md. in a really ies''
~ ~ genuine use. ~-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

NJ. serene sisap'.s..ss' r. : s'ss.
watch the eelipI In 70 eSplss ~. is'ii'
satisfaction with Wv
ance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-10

prejuicio y 10 duds, tIenep { VI eei
raEon de ser, y no esposible veRi eE-
los desde luego, pero al I'm 10 eE-
dad sale victor oss.
La enfermedAd de dicha sef ora
era 10 Indigestion y dispepsis. Ia
cual llevs tras 81 diversas cor Sc
cuencias que d@jsn perplej>s Is nto
q los er fermos como 4 los med { OF.
BOto 10 comprendi6 bieD, sin m
barge, la buena y saba sonora que
Erepar6 ell Jsrabe que lleva su CO.
nocIdo J respectable nombre. En-
ot'ss Talahrss, COZ o,fs perfscta-
mcnte que "enfermedad" signlfica
"msls digeot on" y por eons'goien-
te, ell poner ell estomago en- debIdo
orden es pobe or todo Gu order.
L9 "msls horR de s1frimiep o"
De 10 se1orlta Mateos no volvit, =
con el Jsrabe 6e Ia Msdre Sire q
la msno, estamos seguros de Qte
no volvera jamss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-10
TEEEDUEIA DE LlBROS, POI

TEEEDUELA DE LlBROS, POI
Cast&Gos,
LEY DE EXrRoPIACIOE
| IFORzOsA.
| OODIaC DE OOMERCIO, "G!-
lcn".
NUEvO OODIGO DIN JUSTI-
JIA MIIITAR, An0tado poF o.
Doctor =. San cheE de Coahs, ra-
d&etor dc II " Reyista do los Tri-
bpnalesH.
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