davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-22
ADIESTRO Y SlNIESTRO
MARIANA ABRIL.

Las noticias yankees sobre Cuba son
desastrosas para los espanoles.
Las noticias espaholas son terribles pa
ra los insurrectos.
H Herald dice que Martf y Maximo
Gomez desembarcaIan, encontrando un
ejercito de tres mil patriotas en- pie de
guerra.
Ell general Calleja afirma que estan pa
| cificadas cinco provincias y que los ban
didos sufren descalabro tras descalabro.
Abre usted la prensa cubana y encuen-
| ira la condemnation absolute, terminate,
rotunda, del movimiento revolucionario.
Abre usted la prensa neoyorkina = en-
cuentra el elogio enthusiastic de los que
buscan en- la manigua la independence
| de sus lares.
La cosa es leve pero ALA desembar-
can batallones en- ell teatro de la lHcha.
La cosa es grave; pero aun no sabe-
mos que los rebeldes tomaran ciudad I'll
puerto alguno.
Asf, en- este diario choque de noticias
contradictorias, ell pdblico duda, pide
que Sc le liable con franqueza y no cree
q los unOs nj los otros.
Porque aquello de que los cubanos
son casi duef1os de la parte oriental, es
muy fuerte.
Y aquello de que las tropas baten
siempre las purtados sin experimental
bajas causandoselas & granel, es mas
fuerte todavfa.
Aunque este slstema aburre,
81 es que no Sc lie destierra,
va sabremos 10 que -ocurre
cuando Sc acabe la guerra.
La Correspondence anticipa que tai
vez, 81 sube Canoyas, sera nombrado mi
nistro de la Guerra el general Daban.
Puede que 81.
Tales son sus servicios sus meritos
en- esta Ursula, que lie debemos gratitud
profunda y eterna.
Por 10 de los sargentos.
Por 10 de los monopolios.
Por 10 de los contrabandos.
por Glen dolores que no alcanzo q
evitar; por Glen perjuicios que no su
po prever.
iMinistro de la Guerra!
Tai vez ALA revele mejores aptitudes.
Quiza Dios lie llama por Ell camino de
las batallas, que el laurel alfombra la
victoria sombrea
Quien sabe 81 este sefior, que como
gobernante civil no Sc distingue, Sc dis
como organizador de aprestos
belicosos y de legiones militares.
lOjala que lie nombren ninistro!
De esa suerte vendra regirnos ntro
sable y tendra el'pais nuevo vi-rey: al
prin cipio, dulce suavc, c>n.o todos;
despues, como todos, soberbio, autorita-
rio, tiranico.
No espere nadie que ell successor de Da-
ban sea mas acceptable que Daban. To-
10 10 eontrario.
De los discursos de Castelar, se diio
an dia que el dltimo era ell mejor.
De cada gobernador
yue viene hacernos snfrir,
muy bien Sc puede decir
que ell 1ltimO -. .es ell peor.
La Bonaba fne aver secuestrada, no
6lo Ell su edici6n Ultima, sino en- las
,Aginas de plomo que para esa edici6n
irvieron. Il
The morning times., 1895-07-04

w a ANTED-Dressma to sew for q
store Call 1744 7th st. NV jy3-3t
w A ANTED-Experien female laun-
dry hands at 14th st. steam laundry
1917 4th st. NV iy3 3t
The morning times., 1895-07-04
HoTEL DIRECTORY.
EDUCATIONAL.
Five Miles Up to a snowstorm.


There is little to suggest a snowstorm in
the appearance OF the aerial curls and
feathers that are named by meteorologists
cirrus clouds, but Dr. A Benson, during
his recent lofty balloon voyage in Germany,
passed through a cirrus cloud at a height
exceeding five miles and half, and found
that it consisted of small but perfectly
formed flakes of snow. 1t was a little
snowstorm floating high in the sky If
it had descended earthward it would have
been turned into mist or rain
During this voyage, which was one of the
most extraordinary balloon trips on record
DR.. Benson attained a height of nearly six
miles. he would undoubtedly have lost
consciousness-as Mr.. Glaisher did in his still
lofter ascent many years aGo-if he had not
resorted 10 an expedient Which reminds one
OF the ingenious devices OF some of Jules
Verne's extraordinary heroes
DR.. Benson carried With him bags Of
oxygen, and breathed this gas, mingled
with air, after he had attained a height
where the atmosphere was too light for
comfortable respiration. He found that
above 26, 900 feet he could not dispense
with the use Of oxygen from the bags.
The temperature at the highest point
that he attained, 81 .496 feet, was about
81 degrees Fahrenheit below zero If at
this time he had floated over the worlds
loftiest mountain, Mount Everest, in the
Himalayas, he would have been nearly
2 800 feet above the highest point of that
tremendous peak--Youth's Companion.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia.
William l. Peabody, executor Of the last
willard dtestamenuofN e hcmiah Cobb, VS.. The
Board Of Education OF the Presbyterian
Gnu rch in he United States of America, ct al.
Equity l6,522.
On nmotlon OF complainant by his solicitor,
Mr. W w. MILAN, it is this Sd DAY OF
JULY, 1885, ordered that the defendants,
the Board of Education of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States OF America;
Board of Home Missions of The Presbyterian
Church III tie United States of America; the
BoarCiofF Foreign Missions acknowledgements
Church in the United States of America;
the Board OF the Church Erection Fundofthe
General Assembly yofthe Z resbyterian Church
III the United States of America; the trustees
ofthc Theological Seminary of Auburn inthe
in the State of New York, and the American
Missionary Association, cause their appear
ance TO be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring forty days after
this day, Otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of default.
The object of this suit is TO obtain a
construction of the VIII of Nehemiah Cobb,
deceased, TO sell the real estate OF which
be died seized and determine the respective
rights OF the defendants in the proceeds
thereof.
Provided that a copy Of this order be
published in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Times once a week
for three successive weeks previous to said
day.
,By the Court Z. T. BINGHAM,
Chief Justice.
True Copy Test: j. R. YOUNG,
Clerk, etc.
BY NJ. A CLANCY,
Assistant Clerk
The morning times., 1895-07-04
One Cent .RsIt PsI
No advertisements less than los.
AN AUSTRALIAN TOWN.
The Railway That Was to Have Made
the kiameses' Fortune.

The Railway That Was TO Have Made
The kiameses' Fortune.
hillside on sleek nags and leading other
etay OF adjoining townships 10y their COM
mercial prosperity. Hitherto the pros
Dcrity had been Of The QuietlypiCturcsQue
gratefully on placid, unaulating land
scape spread out in varied tints of green,
says the Westminster Review. Sleek
horses are rolling on yerdant slopes that
kiss the hlue waves; dark coral trees
order; fat farmers, j0g-trolunG down the
a S TeloOl away from tlecliff. dazed with
dash, become fashionable and excite the
spreading like ccdars, crown the heights
here and there, while cleaning villas
and cottages, clustered amid luxuriant
foliage, indcfiuahly suggest a Normandy
YiIlaGe Down iu the hollow lies the lit
Tie Town proper, trim, white, about the
size Of tahlc-cIoth Yet the miniature
place has prctcHsionS OF its own and justi-
flies them 10y supporting three doctors,
seven dcBtlstS, haH a COzen We'll appointed
hotels and an imposing p0stoffice, which
Is an attempt at Italian aTChiiecure-aH
tangible consequences Of those great ex-
pectauous' which Kama and its railway
have SO far failed 10 realize That rail
way was 10 have made the fortune Of the
Kiamese.
had hitherto brought them in contact with
the oHter world; they proposed to cut n
rOl0r aud drunk with ozone, The eye rests
tiny harbpr and diminutiVc steamers which
horses, paunier-ladcn, deposited pats OF
A S soon as ITS advent was announced
they looked with profound disdain on the
sweet butter aud snowy eggs on the Sydney
steamer ana Then. feeing that life, with
hi-weekly packet to rejoice over, was
fIli Of zest, gathered IN groups To iuter-
view stray arrivals aud discuss city news
greatly To the advantage OF the ObSeqUiouS
publican. But the railway was TO change
All Tins; the railway was 10 make Kiama
its terminus, to shower daily papers and
gay visitors on the little town ana turn
Sleepy Hollow Into u scene Of bustling
activity.
A S il happened, the railway did nothing
Of the kind; it shot ahead to its present
IermiuUs, Nowra, utterly ignoring the
Tlval claims Of Sleepy Hollow The
Farmers ceased 10 amble down with their
market baskets, but the visitors came not,
nor the hustle. and the day is far distant
when tie sydney pateramlias shall bring
his olive branches, with their spades aud
pitchers, 10 the sore discomfort Of the
dreamy idlcr. Meanwhile kiama makes
the most Of its weekly auction where horses
and huggies are sold at the foot OF the
lighthouse hill aud Of its one yearly dis
sipation the agricultural show held on the
heights behind the town.
The morning times., 1895-07-04

Washington, d. C, June A, 1S95.-To all
whom il may cOncern: The commission Crea-
ted by Section OF public act No. ia, ap-
proved March 2, 1893, has received fromthe
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
a certified copy of map showing the
proposed permanent system OF high ways
in the District of Columbia within the
area bounded by North Capitol street,
Rock Creek Florida avenue and the Dis
trict line. This map and plats showing
in detail how each lot and tract is affected
10y the proposed system of highways are
now on exhibition III the office of the
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia.
All persons interested are invited
60 examine the map and plats.
This commission viii consider any sug-
gestioa or protest concerning the location
OF any highway or portion of a highway
as shown OF the map The suggestions
and protests must be in writing and must
clearly set forth the reasons for the
Changes. and show the property owned or
controlled by the Objector. All protests,
etc, must be submitted on or before July
10, 1895, and be addressed to the Chief
OF Engineers, United States Army, War
Department, Washington, ID. c. This
Commission will meet August /, 1895,
at o'clock a. m, in the office of the
Secretary or War, TO dispose OF all objec-
tions, aud will then hear orally from
those who desire TO thus support their
written objections.
DANIEL S. LAMONT.
Secretary of War.
HOKE SMITH.
Secretary of the Interior.
WIN. p. CRAIGHILL.
Chief OF Engineers, L. s. Army
The morning times., 1895-07-04
4 HOOSIER TRAGEDY.
The Patrolmen Did Valiant service
For a Little Dog.

The Patrolmen Did Valiant service
For Little Dog.
A few nights ago a wildly excited in
dividuaI rushed up 10 Patrolmen Short
ridge and More, who run what is known
as the Thirteenth A district, says the
Indianapolis Sentinel. The man told
them that someone had fallen into the
river and was slowly drowning at the
Michigan street bridge. Tie Officers made
great haste TO reach the place and when
they arrived they iscdovered that the words
OF The man We're true Something was in
the w alter iloundering around, and a human
cry came from the depths. The water is
from twelve TO fourteen feet deep at this
point, and after trying in various ways to
reach the object, and being unable TO do
so, Shortrdge ran to the nearest tele-
phone, and. calling up tie police head
quarters, wanted to know what to do.
Dos" Shaffer was on duty, and after
hearing his story advised him to strip off
and swim out after the person. Short
ridge replied that he was unable to swim
and besides he was afraid he would catch
his death Of cold.
Never mind the cold, replidl Shaffer;
"whcn a human life is at stake you
Should stop for nothing"
But / might get dIowIed myself, re-
piled ShOurdce. Il think the best thing
20 do rs 10 get a boat and go after him
in that way
"AH right" replied shaffer. but for
the love OF God hurry up. A person can't
HTuggle in The water all night"
SnlrTilgedrOpped the recclyerand rushed
ont 0f hp place at 2.4O gait He fol-
lowed tae river for several hundred yards
before he found n boat and when he did so
be broke the lock ard started toward the
bridge On the way he picked Up Moore,
Whe had become alarmed and was starting
% hIuu him. When the Officers drew near
they aenTd rlc splashing.
Thank God, we are in time, " said Moore;
"pull haT5er Poor fellow, he must be
nearly exhausted by this time"
The oars fairly Er0aEed under ohe great
weight lusty policeman was putting on
them and rs the boat shot past the strug-
CLING object Moore put out his hand and
ErasfaI-uot a human head. bIt that of
pug dog Tie dog had q string OF sleigh
bells about his neck and has the appearance
OF having been some lady~ darling When
M0lTr tried 10 uull him into the boat he
found THAI he was unable TO do SO. because
the animal was tied TO something on the
bottom of the river Slowly he pulled the
object u0 the surface, and when it was ex-
posed to view he discovered that it was
wash boiler rilled with bricks. TIE rope was
cut and ne dog was saved. The Officers
carried him 10 he shore, where they gave
vent % their feelings by a beautiful flow of
language seldom heard coming from the
mouths Gf even policemen A man named
Myers wanted the dog and the officers made
him a present OF IT, On the way 10 the
police station next morning they decided to
say nothing 10 their brother Officers about
the rescue, but Shaffer gave it away.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
FOR RENT ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Four Unfurnshed rooms,
second floor, 40 x st. nv; SO per
month. Address or call ALEX MUNCAS-
TER, Attorney-at-Law, 482 La. ave.
jy4-3t
The morning times., 1895-07-04
STEAMBOATS,.
AND
WASHINGTON
STEA MBOAT co,
BY Daylight TO Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk.

II
and Norfolk
BY the Powerful New Palace Steamer
"NewpOrt News
@ W IiSa5 a. Slolt5 nls ~
The new steamer, Newport News. COM
mencing on July the 4Jh 1895. viii be
placed on the route by daylight on the foI-
lowing schedule.
VIII leave Was h1ngton on the morning Of
the 4th, at : O'Clock sharp, arriving a Old
Point at $50 and Norfolk at $50 p. m
Returning, leaves Norfolk at ; p. m, and
Old Point at $50, after the fireworks,
morning
After July the 4th the following schedule
VIII be IN effect during che months OF July
and August.
VIII leave ashingtOn on Friday morning,
July the 5th, and every Sunday, Monday,
Wednesday. and Friday, at : q. m, arrlv-
ing at Fortress Monroe at $50 and Norfolk
at 8 80 y. ~. Returning leaves NOrTOlE
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. az
a. m, arriving in Washington at s As D. m.
On the Sunday trips from Washington
the setameT returns same night. leaving
Norfolk at 8, and Fortress Monroe at
$40 p. M, arriving in Washington next
morning at . O'Clock.
II desired pass engerS can go in either
directiOnby daylight and returnOnoneO Ofthe
regular Hight steamers, Was hlngtOn or
Norfolk o n same day only. Fare for
the round Trip, $3.50. All tickets by day
steamer viii noJbe h0nored fOrretUrnp pass age
after dage stamped on back.
Connections made at Norfolk by the
day and night S ieanlerS With the elegant
steamers OF the Old Dominion Steams nip
Company, for New York aud the SKINNER re-
sorts of the East, and with the Merchants
and Miners steamers for Boston and Proyi-
denCe; with the Chesapeake and ONO Rail-
road at Old Point for Richmond and the
West; a5 Norfolk with SeaboaTd Air Line
for Raleigh. Charleston. and Atlanta.
with tue Norfolk and Western Railroad.
the Norfolk and Carolina, and Norfolk and
southern, and with the Virginia Beach and
Ocean View Railroads
Steamers Norfolk and washington VIII
continue Regular night schedule as here
tOfure, leaving Washington every evening
in the year from the wharf, foot Of Seventh
street. at : p. n.
Tickets ons2le at corner New York avenue
and Fifteenth street northwest. and at 1921
619. and 513 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
All other information desired VIII be
furnish he'd on application co the under
signed, at the cOnlpany's wharf, foot OF
Seventh street. Telephone No 75O
JOHN CALLAHAN
General Manager
The morning times., 1895-07-04

ON ACCOUNT OF AGE AND WISHING To
~ retire, will sell great bargains in the fol-
lowing suburban property on the line of the
b. x o. L. h and the new Electric K r, and
all on the west side of the B. & O. r r, and
near the Stations High and healthy. Good
water.
200 lots with from 1900 20 5000 feet in each,
of ground high and healthy.
IA acres of land with good buildings and
good cold water. high and healthy
acres OF land with 4-room house and good
cold water, hi gh and healthy
10 acres of land, Broom house and good cold
water, very high and healthy
acres of land no house, high and healthy
acres OF land, no house, oak grove, high and
healthy
so or los acres of land, plenty OF good build
inss, large orchards, with an abundance of all
kinds OF the most choice fruits
30 lots and also houses, near Charlton
Heights station, ), 8, :, S and IS and IL rooms
On easy terms or monthly instalments.
Inquire of FRANCIS SHANABbOOkE
Charlton Heights Station,
iul9-im On Is. Il o r r
The morning times., 1895-07-04
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR BUILD
ing materials Office p ublic Build
ings and Grounds, War Department. Wash
ington. H. c. June 10, 1895 Sealed pro-
posals in duplicate VIII be received here
until = p. m. SATURDAY. JULY 6. 1895,
for materials for building at United States
Government Printing Office as follows:
Class /, cut stone work; class 2, window
and door frames, window sash and doors.
Separate proposals are desired for each
class. Right is reserved 10 reject any and
all proposals. Forms and specifications
can be obtained here. JOHN NJ WILSON,
Col. Engineers. L. s. A.
je2A y. .o6. .2z-jy45
The morning times., 1895-07-04
THE TRIPLE soMERsAULr.
John Worland Threw 1t, But Others
Broke Their Necks.

John W0rland Threw 1t, But Others
Broke Their Secks.
saw John Worland do the triple somer-
Bault in New Haven in 1884. and he told me
the whole story Of the act and Of the many
men who have tried to do it, says Harper's
Round Table The first man 10 attempt it
was a performer inTanAmburgh's 'scircus, in
Mobile. in 1912 He broke his neck.
" J Hobbies madethe atJemptin London
in 1855 and was Instantly killed The
next one was John AmOoT He had been
success fully turning a double and was
the original i'm accomplishing it over four
horses. He tried 10 do triple at the Isle
OF wight iu 1859. turned twice, landed onhis
forehead ana broke his neck.
Sam EeinhaTt became dissatisfied with the
double-somcrsault feat and was anxious to
do a triple He did il at Toledo in 1870,
making a high leap. turned twice and a
halt. aiIghted on the broad of his back and
was disabled for some time. Billy Dutton
accomplished the feat at Elkhorn in 1860,
but he never made another attempt
The only man. living or dead. that ever
accomplished the feat successfully was John
W0rland The man saw. He threw triple
somersault six times from a spring board
The first time he attempted it was at st.
LOUIS in 1874 He made three trials, twice
over five horses, landing on his back. At
the third attempt he landed on his feet.
TbencXt time ebeaccOmpBshed thefcatwas
when Eaw him at New Haven in 1884. The
mayor OF The city and many newspaper men
were present. First q performer ran down
the board and turned "A single soneTsault;
then another man followed and turned
double: after which WoTland ran down the
board and threw triple somersault, land
Jig on bed on bis feet as straight as an
s.-row 1t has seldom occurred that any man
Gas done a triple someBault before circus
audience after due announcement, but there
rs no doubt about Wofland's act. Ii was
duly announced by The ringmasteT and hun
dreds Of people saw him do it.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
AUCTION SALES.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE OF STOCK OF MEMS CLOTH
ING, FURNISHINGS, OVERALLS,
AND JUMPERS, BOOTS, HATS,
UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, ,SATCHELS,
ETC, ETC, AT 603 d STREET
NORTHWEST
By virtue of writ of fieri facias issued
out of the Clerks office of the, Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia and to me
directed, will sell at public sale for cash,
at COS street northwest, Washington, d.
c., on MONDAY, July s, a. u. 1895. at 10
o'clock a.. m. the following property towit
Lot men s clothing, furnishings. banjos .vio-
Inns, shoes, overalls, jumpers, boots hats,
umbrellas, trunks, satchels, etc, siezed aud
levied upon as the property of Abraham
Lippman, and sold to satisfy execution in
case No. 38104 in favor OF Louis Sakolski.
ALBERT A. WILSON, U. s. Marshal d. C.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
ie26- 1td.&dS
The morning times., 1895-07-04
SUMMER RESORTS.

COTTON on the Potomac, Nd The
most delightful salt water resort near
Washington Finest table and best beds on
the river. Run by owners this season.
Sterling attractions engaged. No pains
and expense spared to render it first
class resort for business men, journalists,
and their families. Rates, 81 so per day;
reduction by the week or month. Steamers
The morning times., 1895-07-04

WA NTED-Place as chambermaid or
cook in small private family. Ad-
dress 1412 LIST. NV. jy3 st
w NTED-Washing and ironing to do
at home. 312P St NV. je2-3t
The morning times., 1895-07-04
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR LE-Lots, at Avery Lodge, con
tanning an acre or more OF land for $50
to S75 each; also ten acres of undivided
land adjacent for $500: location, two miles
east of Rockville, Md, on Rock Creek;
elevation over 500 feet Address or cau
ALEXANDER MUNCASTER, Attorney at
law, 482 La. ave, Washington, d c. jy43t
The morning times., 1895-07-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE-Cheap cigar store L,
st NV jy3-3 (

A WELL EST A BLISH ED build
Ing and loan association, differed by
sound and prominent citizens, finding that
the demand for money on gilt-edged Sc
curity greatly exceeds it's income desires
to increase, its directorate with Il party
who can furnish some capital The posi-
ton will pay good salary and net diyi-
dends exceed 10 per cent. per annum. Ad-
dress BUSINESS, this office. jy3-3t
The morning times., 1895-07-04
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1. 1895. B

WASHINGTON, d c., July 1, 1895. By
mutual consent the firm of Weston &c
Marshall, conducting a laundry business
at Nos 2lI1-13-l5 + street northwest,
Washington, ID. c., has been dissolved.
All bills due said firm are payable to T.
Hin Marshall, and all accounts against
said firm should be presented 20 him. c. o.
WESTON, T. HILL MARSHALL
The morning times., 1895-07-04

LA DIES needing confidential treat
ment. A safe and sure relief in all
female trouble, constipation, irregulari-
ties. tumor, cancer, opium habit, fistu:a,
etc. Separate looms for patients before
aud during confinement, and find homes
for infants if required. Strictly confiden-
tial. MRS DIR. RENNER, 16 Fourth st. Ne
near E. Capitol St. Washington, D. G.
je3-tf
The morning times., 1895-07-04

HOUSES papered from $1,000 up in
inst class paper; rooms, 81 80 up
CHARLES n. EVANS, 222 18Th st. sw
je29-7t
The morning times., 1895-07-04

GOING to get married? My wcddingi in
vitations are revelation in the print
er's art; fully equal to engraving and one
third the cost; seeing is believing. HARRY
PARK, 920 F. je12-1m
The morning times., 1895-07-04
LOST.

STRA YED from home Sunday, 30th,
Scotch and skye terrier, ears and tail
cut: answers TO name Of Sport. Reward if
returned to owner. 81 / ST. ne iy2-3t
The morning times., 1895-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REINHARDTs SILK HoUSE-71O 7th
st. NV Closes all day July 4.
July and August, p. m; except Sat
urdays, p. m.
Early closing has much improved our
business. 1t
The morning times., 1895-07-04
SpEcrAI. NnrIcE-The annn

SPECIAL NOTICE-Ihe annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Ma
tiOnal Union Insurance Co., OF Washington,
for the election OF directors, Will be held
at the office Of the company, 9lS + street
NV, on Monday, July &. 1895. Polls open
from l to ? O'Clock p. N. NOBLE D.
LARNER, Secy. Je29-4t
The morning times., 1895-07-04
PERSONALS.

DIR. TIA yLOR. 9O6 F St NV, makes
full sets OF teeth for SO; satisfaction guar
anteed: teeth extracted without pain;
gold filling, 81; amalgam, soc. ie13-3m
The morning times., 1895-07-04

ALICE-How lovely in you telling me
about those go visiting cards for csc.
that Harry Park is printing at 92O F ST.;
also other printing cheap FRED. Je12-1m
The morning times., 1895-07-04

NINE. ESTELLE tells all the
events of life in German and English;
hours. 8 a. m. to 10 p. m; % and so
cents; cures all cases OF running or dry
sores. 913 10th ST NV. je29-1m