davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05
PROBATE COURT.
of the Estate of Dr North
 Filed

Inventory of the Estate of pr North
 Filed To-Day.
 Quite little business was trsnsacted in the probate court to-day to welcome Judge Lowe home.
 Amelia H. North, executrix of the estate of the late Dr Alfred North, filed her administration account, The inventory of the whole property amounted to $1O9 325, divided as follows: Real estate S62. 500. personal property. $46, ,925. Since the inventory there were claims in favor of the estate collected. S942 45; rents. interest, etc. $3, ,325.50, making total personal property $49. 30S 05. Bills paid since inventory $5.7ll.45. leav- ing the whole total inventory at present, $lU6, ,096 GO.
 Alonzo Rittar was approved as trustee on the estate of Eleanor o. Welton. The will of Mary Wilson was admitted to pro- bate. John Moriarty qualified as admin istrator op the estate of Gilbert Whi @. The estate of Bridget Hawthorne was settled up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES.
DOinRs Of a Day fin NaugAtuck and
 Union City.


 NAUGATUCK, April 5.-Fire broke out about 7:l5 last evening in the cellar under McCarthy's in the postoffice block, the blaze coming up through seams in the floor before the occupants were aware of the fire. The department responded quickly to the alarm and soon eXtinguished the blaze. The smoke worked up through into the postoffice, Sweeney's art store and McCarLhy's, doing considerable damage. There was very large crowd of people out to be in the way of the tiremen.
 Word from William Schaffer, who is stopping at Ashville. North Carolina, says that his health Is improving, also that Mir and Mrs Charles Reed are there, the latter being better of the asthma.
 Four parties, c. H. Hoffman, Jackonelli, s. Benson and E. A. Parsons have made application for permits to gather garbage paid gatherer. They take from some sixty houses. No permits will be granted for first quarter of year after tomorrow.
 The 6:lS train from here this morning was detained some half hour the delay being caused by car being of the track at High rock.
 We are authorized to say that the No or old shoe shop will not resume work next week. The notice will be given as to when the factory will start up. If we are correctly informed as regards the tax commission bill before the general assembly the first selectman and warden are to appoint appraisers to visit and as- certain the true value of all property tax able in town and borough, said list to govern the action of board of assessors. The design is to place the grand list where it belongs and thereby lower the percen- tage.
 Dr Johnson who has been laid up ill for few days is attending to business again.
 The parish house musical and lecture courses this year did not meet expenses by over $50. The talent was to high priced for the times.
 William Cline. .machinist at the foundry , had his arm broken yesterday while ad- justing belt on a pulley. George A. Lewis returned home from the south last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05
A stay For Gallo.

ROCHESTER, April 5.-Frank Gallo un der sentence of death at Auburn for tha murder of follow countryman and who was Ia have been electrocuted next week, has been granted a stay pending an appeal to the court of appeals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05
Aa old ranA Forced to the Wall.

EANE\>A. Nch, April 5.-The First National lan!s of Ravenna. tho heaviest lauhluE institution of this city and al Way. cuE~' lc''l unc of the soundcSt in the county. ,!"-,'d it's doors, The hank's $ in>"llcnry i3 the natural result of the times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05
nmclnl rrnofrender Annninteh.

WA>HINGTOH. April 5.-Sccrctary Nor ton has appointed Edward Bailey of Rome. Ga. pr"ofrcadcr and editorial clerk in the publication division of the agricultural de- IrLrtlnrnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05

If reports from the south are to be be- lieved the Baltimorss are in worse shape than when they went on their practice trip, in fact. are actually demoralizsd. Four of them have been sick, two have been injured, and several are still sulkink over the matter of salaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05
Cholera Rages In Hiroshima.
npcra House Rurned.

HIROSHIMA, Japan, April 5. - There have been 30 deaths from cholera in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05

PITTsBTEG, April 5.-The scheduled meeting of the United States Glass com pany in this city, if held at all. was so se- cret that nothing could be learned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05
FOR $3.5O.

We have ten styles of fine suits in cheviots and worsteds. others ask 500 for as good
 Want you to see our line of suits at 400. Surprising val ues, snowflake cheviots and fine steel worsteGs, same as sold everywhere FOR 600.
 Could go on and fill columns without giving an idea of our stock this spring.
 Full line of the best laun- dered shirt waists-low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05

GoDERIC I. Ont, April 5.-Fire destrcv. cd the GraI d Opera House
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05
 -FROM--
 Shows Greenhouses.

We have made arrangement with the trustees to sell for him the CUT FLOW FRS and Potted Plants belonging to the estate.
 The first instalIment will g on sale Sat urday morning. It consists of f:
 20. 900 Violets, at 12c a bunch.
 1000 Hyacinths in pots, at 6c each.
 We think they ought to be cheap at these prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-05
GRANUlATED SUGAR. S4.25 a 100

These prices are very low. and if busi- ness keeps improving for the next month as it has for the past 30 days. since the Mckinley congress got in power. these prices will not last very long.
 Remembering that honey and hore- hound was the first prescription ever written for a cold. make them fresh every day. None genuine unless KELLY ia printed on the wrapperi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10

In order that there may he room for
all wishing to take in the excursion to
Bennington next Saturday, arrange
ments have been made for two coaches
to be side-tracked at Ludlow the even
ing previous, three at Chester, and four
here. The train will leave this station
at 6.l0A. NJ.
The Shakespeare Club meets next
Monday evening in the parlors of the
Unjversalist church ut 7.30. Every
body interested in good literature is
asked to be present. The historical
plays will be read this winter begin
ming with Richard III, Green's His
tory of the English People, Charles
Dickens Child's History of Eng
land, and other well known works can
be profitably consulted for historical
matter bearing on the epoch of Eng.
lish history covered by the play. Bring
your copy of Richard III and come.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
Bellows Falls News.

Il. S, Stowell, the popular day clerk
mt the Commercial house, has gone to
Worcester, Mass, where he will en-
gage in mercantile pursuits. His
place here is taken by Harvey Clarke,
and Walter Ware is night clerk.
The members of the Y. p. S G. e.
enjoyed musical social at the Congre-
gational church last Friday evening. A
good number were present and the mu-
steal part of the program consisted Of
piano duets by Misses Frances Osgood
and Charlotte Day, a guitar solo by
Miss Abbie Il. Leonard, and a song by
Miss Alice Jackson.
The Adirondack hunting party con-
sisting of Drs. Knight and Morrison
and G. l.. and H. ID. Aldrich and John
Church have returned, and like hunters
bold tell of startling adventures. Most
of Tuesday fiue looking doe adorned
the front part of g. l.. Aldrich's place
of business. Three deer were shot dur
ing the trip and the guide killed a
black bear.
The fire last Thursday afternoon in
the large brick stcck-room belonging to
the Fall Mountain Paper company on
the east side of the canal on Bridge
str It, called out the entire fire depart
ment. In very few seconds after the
sounding of the alarm three or four
large streams were turned into the
building. The building was filled " ilh
some $50 bales of cotton waste. The
damage to the waste and the building
is about $4,000
The evening Times of Little Falls,
n. Y, of Monday, September 80, says
'To-morrow morning the Metropolitan
hotel in this city will pass into the
management of A. P. Pollard and II.
III. Amadon, two enterptising citizens
of Bellows Falls, VT. Mr.. Pollard and
family are now here and Mr.. Amadon
and family are expected tonight. Mr..
Amadon has been in the jewelry bust
ness at Bellows Falls. Mr.. Pollard has
for several months conducted the Rock
mgham hotel at Bellows Falls. He
has high reputation as a boniface in
the state of Vermont, having conducted
six different hotels in various sections
of that state, four of which he opened
when new. He says he will make the
Metropolitan the leading hotel of the
valley and as it is splendidly fur
aished and equipped hostelry he will
have no trouble in giving it good
name among the commercial fraternity.
The new proprietors are enterprising,
pnblic.spirited citizens and will receive
people,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
Wales Cash Store.

We want to talk with you this week
about hosiery and underwear and few
other articles which we hope will in
terest you.
In hose for children we are offering a
large assortment. Some of the special
lines are fleeced lined hose for boys
and girls, sizes 6 to 8 at % cents pair,
and line of same sizes in better
grade for SO cents. In wool hose for
children we have them for II cents per
pair, sizes to 81, and for % cents we
are selling the best hose ever on our
counter, sizes to 81; then we have all
sizes for 3S cents pair, and torso cents
pair.
For the ladies we have the fleeced
lined at 25, 80 and so cents, sizes 8 to
10. All the fleeced goods are the Onyx
which is a guarantee as to the quality.
Ladies' wool hose for %, 3S and so cents
and ladies cashmere hose for AZ, so, 81
and Is. These goods are rs per cent
cheaper than last year and our custom
ers are getting the benefit oft.
Where to get your underwear is a
question of great importance. We be-
lieve that the goods made by H. E.
Bradford mills of Bennington to be the
most honest goods on the market, made
from the best of stock, and the yarns
being we'll twisted gives fabric that
will wear.
For children we offer white vest
and pant, sizes Is to "a for 25 cents
sizes 26 to "a at 50 cents. Than we have
natural wool vest and drawers
that is part wool, prices 30 to 60 cents
according to size; than we have line
of all wool in white and in natural
wool.
For children that cannot wear WOO
we have heavy fieeced jersey in vests
and pants for 25 cents per garment.
For the ladies. Have just received 8
second shipment of those vest ano
pants slightly damaged) that we nave
been selling for 379 cents worth so cents
One of the best garments we ever Of
fered is a ladies vest and pant, sizes q
to A; 40 per cent wool bennington
goods) in white and natural at IS cents
per garment, than we have a carmen
60 per cent wool for 81 and one 80 pc
cent wool for SIPS. Union suits il
white and natural for 81, $l.50 anC
81 SO per suit. Ladies' ribbed eques
trian tights all wool $3.50.
| twenty pieces culluTou CiOahIuS'
"a inch width at SO yard regular prize
SIPS.
Three dozen elder down cloakings
35 cents a yard.
Fancy denims with cords to mattel
for cushions, draperies and carpets
Turcoman covers, and % yards long
Something new in a couch cover TO
So 25 and 3d. SO.
Infant and children's mittens Is ant
Is cents.
Something new in stand cover al
marked and fringed for 81.
Ten dozen monte all linen tray cloth
II cents, worth Is cents.
About 2 dozen pair kid gloves, mostl.
small sizes at Is cents pair, have soil
for 81.
Just received line of Ferris waist
for children at %. cents, best good
made.
Just receixed 20 new fur capes, price
$40 to $40.
WALES CASH STORE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
Sunday School Association.

The quarterly meeting of the Rock.
ingham Sunday school association will
be held at the Congregational church
at Cambridgeport Sunday evening,
October ID, at O'Clock. Prayer and
praise service; prayer by Rev. Mr..
Chaplin of Saxtons River; How to
study the Sunday school lesson and
teach it to an adult class, by G. w
Osgood of Bellows Falls; Why should
l remain in the Sunday school, by
Prof. Bristol of Vermont Academy; a
paper by Mrs. A. A. Wyman of Cam.
bridgeport; benediction by Rev. Mr.
Wilkins of Cambridgeport. Bring
gospel hymns No. 6.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
Leland T. Powers.

The great impersonator, Leland T..
Powers, will be at the opera house to-
night. This is the first entertainment
of the Ascutney Lecture course and
will prove rare treat. AS an imper-
senator Mr.. Powers is without a peer
on the American platform. His con-
ception of Dickens characters is won
derful and his audiences are always
pleased and entertained. A large
house should greet Mr.. Powers tonight.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10

THE CENrAuR COMPANY, n MURRAY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
Death of Emil Exner.

Emil ESner, an old aud honored
resident of North Walpole, died very
suddenly about noon last Monday. Mr..
Exner was born in Germany, was 81
years of age, and was an architect by
profession. He had lived in North
Walpole 8 years, and for some time
had been troubled with asthma and
been in very poor health. He leaves a
widow aud II children. The funeral
was at the house yesterday at 10 O'Clock
Rev. J. b. Fullerton officiating, and
the remains were inferred at Oak Hill.
The bereaved family and friends have
thesympathy ola large circle of friends.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
Letters Advertised.

October 10, 1S95.-Miss Mary Malo-
ney, j. d. Rich, Miss Louise Landon,
Patrick Gambleton, 8, J. Finlay Mark
Patrick lyman, E. w. Stapleton,
William Hayes, B. Connors, G. l.. Ball,
The Man Selling Chairs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10

ia BARGAIN. A secondhand, OPEN
CRATE stove in first-class condition, will
be sold dirt cheap. Cost $25 new. Call
at the TIMES office early and secure a
a bargain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem.
edy, MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhBa.
Twenty five cents bottle.
II is the best of all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10

a., lct o., at,
oay says tha' the paper hanuiac'ureis
met i'm that city Friday to perfect
new industr ial combine, it being the
consolidation of the following naner
iiiiiis
Mo,no Tons OF news new
OTIS Falls, p"p'' 10
jay, 40
Mn hum iIn %
Glen, 90
Winnepesaugee, 40
vermont nantt 81
Fail Mountain, 80
New York
liens pa RiHer 800 go
Lake George, so
Remington, %
TT nsaarts e
Niagara, so
montague 40
Total. sos
Ihey include IN TINS list all the mills
oa Wy f,, iarsa nndars ~, ~ ranosn -
capitalize these properties at $50, 0OO, 900
and to buy the mills from the present
owners on an aPPralseineht Oaseu upon
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
Paper Trust.

The New York World of last Satur-
day says that the paper manufacturers
met in that city Friday to perfect a
new industrial combine, it being the
consolidation of the following paper
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10

"The use Of 'Castoria' is SO universal and
It's merits SO well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-16

tanto mas ruldCsa cuautO que reson6 en- me
do del silencio general
Nedle aqui, diio el cielo nos fay, rece.
pues nos envia al me meuto 10 que desea1nos
MOnsoreau, estupefacto al yer Ia serepi-
dad del principe, Serenidad que en- semeian-
tes casos no era habitual en- 5 A. salud6
con aire de turbaci6n volvi6 la cabeza des-
lumbrado, como un buho quien de repente
trasladasen de la oscuridad2d al sol
-Sentaos ahi cenad, diiO ell duque, Sc
nalandO al senior de MonsOreau una silla en-
fr6nte de la suya
Monsenor, respondio Monsoreeu. teng0
sed, tepgo hambre, estoy cansado pero no
b, bere nj comere, III me sentare ha.ts des
pl Is de haber dado V A uu mel sale de
Ia mas alta importancia
Veuis de Paris7
Y q largas jornadas mouseflor
-Pues bien, va escucho. diio ell duque
MonsOTeau Sc acerc0 Francisco, con Ia
sourisa en- los labics el odio en- ell cora z6u,
le diiO eu VOC baj4
-MCnsefOT, 5. NJ la reina madre viene
q yer " \. ' llegara aqui de un no mento
a ctro.
El duqne, en- quien todas teplan clavados
los ojos, dio su Sembante Ia expression de
lbA reTeutina algeria
-Muy bien. dijo, gracias, sefor de Mon
soteau, hoy como siempre, yuestra con iucta
es IA de un hel seryidor; continuemos cenan-
Dr., selIores
acerc6 la mesa su sillon. que habia
Sc parade un Instante para escuchar al senior
&c Monsoreau.
Comenz6 de nuevo ell festiu; pero ell mon
telo mapos~ sentado entire Lvarot Ribei
rae, speuas hubo probado las dulzuras de
ma buena silla apeuas Sc hubo eneontra
10 ante una copiosa cena, perdi6 de reptnte
i apetitO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-16

Los males del slma erar superiores a les
fstigas del cuerpo.
Su imagination ocupada con tristes pen
samientCs, le representaba eli parque de Me
ridOr; Y hacienda de nuevo ell viaje que su
cansado cuerpo acababa de hacer, lie obliga
ba pasar repasar como atento pelegrino
ell hOrido sendero que lie habia conducido q
la tapia
Neia su caballo reinchand ,veia la pa
red Geterorada, veia las dos sombras amo-
rosas fugltivas, Y por d:timo, ola el grito
dc Diana, aquel gFtO que habia Iesonado en-
10 mss prcfupdO de "a coraz6n.
Entonces, ind ferente al bullicio, L. ilu
minacl6n, al hanquete, olvidando al ado y
e. frente de qaien Sc hallaba, Sc abismaba
en sus propios peusamientoS; dejaba que su
frente fuese oscureciendose POGO a POGO, '
que 90 81 pecho Sc escapsran sordos gemi-
dos que llamahan la stenci6n de los convi-
1ados
-Muy causado estais, seTlor montero ma
yor, dljo Ell prir cipe, hariais bien en- iros a
aeostar
Cierto, dijo Livarot, Ell consejo es bueno
} 81 no le seguis correreis gran riesgo de que
daros dolmido sobre el plato
,-Perdonad, monsenor, dijo Monsoreau
a 'zando Ia cabeza; en- efecto estoy abrumado
de fatiga
-Bebed, conde, hasta embrisgaros: nada
qulta 81 eansancio como la embr.aguez.
y ademas, nIurmuTo MOnsoreau el que
-odo.
-lQue es estoi dijo Livarot, senores, su
Vaso sta todavfa lleuo.
a vuestra salud, conde, dijo Ribeirac
eyantando el suyo.
Monsoreau Sc vio obligado brindar con
! gentii hombre, sc bebio ell vase de un
olo trago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-16

a'nos nneSfra relaci6n Ia de iovep, h
que peroere en yiytza ganAle en- csterci6n
Pues que sabemos le que Iiyarot no podis
g declr- 10 que sucedo en el Lailvre
= ESQ de media noche despert6 ENRIQUE III
al OF IN Fulfo extraoCdinarIo en palacio. no
Iostabte estar prescrito ell silencio mas abs
'ulo ouraDte el sueho del rev
oianse JufamentOs g0lpeS de alhar.ia en
as paroles, rapidas carreras en- las calerfs-
'npfecacloneS oapaces de hace, sbrir +. -.
o.a, entre golpe golpe, entire csrrera
oaiatl' 1870 entire blasfemia blasfemia. e.tas
Qae dire el rey9 que dira el rev
enrique Sc Sent0 e la cana \ miro ! eht.
Sot, el eual. despues de hshar canado ,.,4 .,i
'naJe>tsd, Sc habia dormido an mn ,r,-, Il
non con las piernas enroscadas en- IN ~
h7aobSbanse los rnmores
En1lque, todo relucieute de :, n44ae ~
70 del iecho, gritando
i Chicot Chicot
Chicot abrio uu oio. pues era y, bs,abr,.
fIuoe1te, que spreciaha mli7s,o il en,rs,
- . .aespertsba janas lie improylso.
IN qne msl has hecho en- iesperfsrrne
'-i' as! Sonaba que ten9a IN hiio
I9scucha, dlJo Enriqne. eScukhs
1Qae quleres que escncheg hasfa,.t4s n4.
pSass me- aiees por Il dia. Sin que tel "a
N0i9lou p ue olrlas por la nochs
!, Zero no oyesl diio q rev eslendiend 0
= nia ecrecoi6n del ruido
neaamo Chicot, en efecto. go
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-16
luNDICl0NE8 < CoNCEzLc,>- -


" p&gi a4Ii 81
prIs 91oz zae & A u
pa
Ia t4f zen ufrau
a pas
. d fa+e l. ! =
So Il 10 0V
fA5AJE6 DE IDA yUElrA exPin ps@]@ deesps
< ~ ~ ts IL I5IsGI 90 YtaTL A
IA
= Iif . s. ~ ana nui la
l IA = W
q
~m ~mm mm ~ l. 3 % i s.
IS
IS e >
~ M dos graft d
q a. ef 4 : p u4Pi3 Ia A
Sute d sfs =4 60 r a. solo u
tqUlIAJL7-s4
w
y s ~
- rpecjva
] uareb.a as FNt
f IerA Arce0u u,oeu
~ L, t a. 3
>
MAYoL 1nRn Nos Z 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-16
Unquento Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTO DERMoGENO ~p
las Eagas q~emaGls,as, JNanetes, ps
c44dnyas &c 1zosquttcs le1ra Gfrtcana,
sa6af70nes, c'efanttGsts tIz'soress as
caalqatey pr0cedemcta, reHnsatisano, Ill
ceyas, heyida5 ae ca4alqnier ar1'sa, pa
ssadfsos E.:, 10 demuestran las inhn'
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te uso que dc dicho es2eclflco 5:
hacc.
Dep6sito: Ezrnsacia Central dc ]
Fclrrr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-16

No pareee que bebe nal a pesar de to
do, dijo Antrs gaes.
ST, res, ondi6 el principe tartando dc
adivinar por el semblaute de Monscreau lc
que pasaba en- 81 corazon ST, es buan bebe-
dor
-Es precise que nos propcroio. Is una
buena paltida de caza, conde, dijo Ribeirac.
vos concceis el pals.
Teneis aqui haciendas, dijo Livarot
y muier, anaGio Antragues
81, repltio maQuinalmente 81 conde hs-
eiepdas y muier, 81, sehcres
-Proporcionsducs una caceria de jab alies
dijo Ell riucipe
va veremos, monSef1or.
Pardiez! dijo uno de los rebedes aDge
vlno5, ivaya una repuesta, cuando esta e
besque Hero de jabalfes. ST 70 cazase en- el
antigua boseue de corta, levantaria diez en-
menOs de cinCO niUutos
Mcnsereau Sc paso laiido Ell bosque de
coTta era preciss alente el punto a que Ro
lando lie habfa conducido
-Sf, 81, manana, manana, exclamaron en
coro los circumstances.
- Qlereis cue sea manana, Monsoreaa
el principe
-Slempre eStoy a las 6rdenes de yue-tra
alteza contes to Monsoreau sin embargo,
aStey muy fatigado como vuestTa afaza Sc
IA dignado observar hace III moClento, no
oodria dirigir mafana Ia psrtida .damas,
iebo antes examiGar les bosQues yer en-
4ue estado Sc halau.
y Fohre todo, se1ores. dejemosle yer a
u mujer, que diablo dijo el duque con
ID aire de caEdor que dejo al pobre msrido
)ersuadido de que Francisco era 81 rival
= CoIcedldo, corcedido gritaron los
otenes, demos yeinticuatro horas al sth0r
e MonsOreau para hacer en- sus bosques 10 |
q teDga que hacer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-16
A ELLA sIGJIERoN

Asi quo el montero mayor Sc retiro. CON
tnuo IL cena con mas buleio cue nlnca
La sombf1a iigara del senior de Morsoreau
haoIa contliouido mucho a mantener cferta
reserYa eLtEe los concufreLtes, los cuales Il
olan adlvlnado que no era solo Ia fAtigs Ia
que lnprimia en- Ia frer te del conde el selo
de mortal tristeza, qae era el rasgo mas mar
cado Dc ros tro, sioo que u imq ginaci6n
estaoa ccupaia per lngubres objetcs
Cuando sali6, el principe que NO se balla
ba bien en- su presencia, recobro la serenj6sd
Y CiiO a Iiyarof
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-16
lGran depMratayO vegetaL !

6 sea extracto fuido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo alterantes y sudorificas.
Cada onza fuida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
FL mas conocido, sSgHro J rGptdc
purihcador de Id sangre!
Conserva e. CUTS ters0 Y libre De
srHpcf0nes y gvaT0sl
Pueden usarlo hasta los nlfios.
Deposito Fa,macfa Central, de J
errer.
Z MI 3 v. .. s. Nvbre. de 1893.