davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Fiendlish Murder.
Two Persons Killed Outright and Three
Others Fatally Injured Near Akron,


Ohio.
A iiendish crime was perpetrated at 1 o'clock
Sunday morning near Tallmadge, a village five
miles north of Akron, O. Alvin Stone, 60, and
his wife, aged G., while asleep at their home
were murdered, their heads were beaten to pieces,
aud numerous knife thrusts were made into the
bodies of the dead, Two daughters, Hattie, aged
20, and Emma, aged 81 and the family man serv-
ant, A, F. Stiison, were also attacked, and all
three fatally injured, They had been beaten
about the head with a blunt instrument which
must have been of great size and weight Mr..
Stone man of wealth. but It is evident that
robbery was not the motive of the murderer, as
articles of value were not taken
One member of the family, Flora, 10, escaped.
Flora who was awakened by the screams of her
sister Emma, rushed out into the hallway. Turn
ing before she entered Emma's room, the door of
which was open, Flora saw masked man strike
Hattie over the head with what looked like a
crowbar. Hattie, with a groan, fell senseless to
the floor, while Flora fled in terror to her room
and hid under the bed clothes Hattie who is a
woman OF remarkable vitality, despite her fright
tui injury arose, and going into Flora's room
asked her to throw something over her head.
Flora was too frightened to move
Hattie left her room, and entering that of her
sister Emma, noticed the window was open and
that ladder reached up to it from the ground.
She wrapped quilt around her and went down
the ladder, running to Charles Sackett's farm, a
quarter of mile away. where she told her story
and collapsed. Two Of the Sacketts hurried to
the Stone house, while another summoned ply
stefan. When they arrived the house was pitch
dark. The side door was open. Entering the
room occupied by the old folks they were con
fronted by the two horribly mutilated bodies of
the father and mother. Emma was found un-
conscious on the tioo of her bedroom. She had
been struck fearful blow over the forehead and
still lies as one dead. The hired man was found
in his room in the same condition He had also
been struck over the forehead. Flora was found
under the bed clothes speeches. in fright In a
few minutes the whole neighorhood for miles
around was aroused and hundreds assembled
about the house. John Smith, blacksmith was
arrested within short time. There is little di-
rect proof against him. He was discharged a
short time ago by Mr.. Stone and the two ex-
changed angry words.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
A Valuable Privilege for the Grand
Trunk.

The Central Vermont has made arrangements
with the Grand Trunk by which the formers
trains may enter Montreal over the latter's
tracks. The connection Is decidedly valuable to
the Canadian company, giving direct route for
heavy live stock shipments from Chicago to Bos
ton. The Canadian Pacific sought to get part OF
this business by securing that part Of the Central
Vermont between st. Johns, Quebec and Boston
In order to shut out the Grand Trunk. NeRotia.
tions had advanced 90 far that switch line had
been constructed between the Canadian Pacific
and Central Vermont lines at Iberville Quebec
near StJohns, and a working agreement was look
ed upon as probable and II was stated further that
the Canadian Pacific was prepared to guarantee
to the Grand Trunk S5C0,tO0 due The latter from
the Central Vermont, upon mich the receiver
ship was obtained. General /. hager HAYS of
the Grand Trunk found out what was gong on
The proposed guarantee by the Canadian Pacific
would not compensate for the loss Of the Boston
connection and hence the Ownership, " it'll him
self as one of the receivers. II was an effecti.
checkmate to the Canadian Pacihc's plans The
Vermont Central remains a Grand Trunk line
the Chicago Boston traffic is retained and Messrs
Smith and Van Horne outplayed by the for
mer manager Of the Wabash, whom the Grand
Trunk brought TO Canada to resuscitate the road
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
A Political Race War in Louisiana.

The difficulties in st. Landry parish, La, grow.
ing out of the attempt Of the white supremacy
faction" of the Democrats and Regulators to pre-
vent the negroes from registering, have termin.
ated in several killings. The Regulators assem-
bed 800 strong at Palmetto, camped out there all
day, and prevented any negro from registering
and severely hipped Rideau, the leading negro
in the parish. At Grand Prairie the Regulators
attacked Alfred Fruget. a negro who had already
registered, and opened fire on him. He replied
killing one of them, Athanas Fotentot, and Sc
verey wounding another. He then surrendered
to the authorities At Point Barre another negro
Julien Setty, who was attacked in hls house
killed one of the Regulators, Alcee Boutte and
was subsequently himself killed by the mob. The
condition of affairs is growing worse, and severa
bodies of armed Regulators are riding around the
parish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03

trail railroad freight yards, in Elizabeth, n. j.,
Friday. Two were killed instantly and one
is fatally injured. They were stealing a ride and
IN alighting from one train ran in front Of an
other.
A pier belonging to the Erie railroad in Jersey
City was burned early Monday mo ming together
with several barges. Peter Hogan, jr., aged -,
of the barge Mulhgan, jumped into the river TO
escape death by fire, and was drowned. His
father Peter Hogan, captain of the barge, was
probably fatally burned. The loss is about 50.
0O0
A series Of horse races near the Fort Sill In
dian agency, In Oklahoma, on Thursday, at
which over $4,000 in money changed hands, cul.
minated in fight. Two Apache Indians were
killed and federal soldier and two spectators
were wounded The Indians had just received a
large payment Of annuities from the govern
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03

Prof. Bracket OF the st. Johnsbury academy
has been very successful in experimenting with
the rays, but the most interesting thing he has
accomplished in that line is the finding OF piece
OF steel in the left hand of Harvlin Paddock
Years ago this bit of steel entered the hand. 1t
has given Mr. Paddock no trouble, but in the in
terest OF science. presumably, he submitted that
member to the new process, and the result was
very satisfactory. The hand is shown palm up,
its skeleton structure standing out very wildly,
and well down toward the middle of the palm
nd Nesting close to the bone is seen the small
&c of steel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
A DAYS Fire Record.

Fire ragged for ten hours Saturday in the heart
of Waterbury. Conn burning out the mammoth
yards of the City Lumber and Coal company, and
the beef houses of Lilley, Swift & Co.. and Nalen-
tine BOIL. The loss is estimated at $l5O,000 with
insurance of one-third that sum The Dixon,
Watson and Pray buildings at Somersworth, n.
H., were burned Saturday, causing loss of $40
900. They were occupied by several business
firms. Portsmouth, N H., had a $4,000 fire the
same day, the Universalist church being destroyed
and other buildings damaged. The big ware
house of the Pleasure Ridge Park Dstlery com
pany of Louisville, Ky, was burned, with thous-
ands of gallons Of whiskey. The loss at least
800 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03

c. d. Vaughn Of New York announces that he
has perfected system for telephonng from one
hemisphere to another. THE idea came to me
10 years ago, and have been working upon it ev.
er since )" says Mr.. Vaughn, land have now con.
structed my slrument, tested II up to 1900 miles
and have protected 1t in so far as application for
patents can protect 1t. l shall soon ask tele-
graph company to allow me to test 1t on its wire
between New York and San Francisco. The
ment between New York and London will be quite
as distinct as is now produced between New York
and Albany without any of the singing or hum
ming noises so often heard on an ordinary tee
phOup
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
Imnortnn, RniIrond necIsIon.

An important opinion was rendered by the SUI
preme court Monday in what is known as the
long and short haul case, involving the validity
a long haul, appealed from the decision of the
circuit court OF appeals for the fifth circuit The
court affirms the previous decision to the effect
that special rates are Illegal and that the inter
state commerce act is valid. The decision is
practically victory for foreign shippers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03

Our readers have undoubtedly noticed the fact
that we have begun TO publish the announcements
OF that tried and well approved remedy, "Comfor;
powder" Practically everybody is acquainted
with its reputation for soothing and healing all
irritatons and affections Of the skin, but nothing
so forcibly proves its worth a trial of its vir-
tues. In this, infancy, maturity and old age are
alike Interested We are authorized to announce
that a sample package will lie sent free to every.
one sending address TO the Comfort Powder com
pany, Hartford, Conn. This is rare offer and
of which every reader will do well to take Gd-
vantage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
Large Requests for Bethel and stock
bridge.

The death Of Mrs. y c. B. Houghton at Bethel
last week makes available. the beuuest OF $40 O00
made by Mrs. HouRhton's brother, Albert Whit.
comb, TO the graded school district in Bethel vii
age. BY his W III Mr.. Whitcomb left about $40.
90 TO some nephews and niects In Chicago and
then gave $4,000 70 the town Of Stockhridge 10
be used as poor fund. He also gave $4,000 TO
due was given to the town OF Stockbridge for a
school fund. MIR. Whitcomb died In 1891 and di.
rected in his will that the estate should be kept
intact until the death Of Mrs HoughIon, who
was to have liberal support out of the estate
II is estimated that the value Of the estate is now
about $4,000, so that the Stockbridge school
fund will be $4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
Arrested on a Serious Charge.

James Shattuck. a stone mason, was arrested at
White River Junction Monday charged with rape
on his step-daughter, about IA years old. In de-
fault OF $500 bonds he was lcdg d in the Jail at
woodstock. The crime was committed about
two years ago since which time ShattucB has
been fugitive from justice. He came from Leb
anon Monday to visit his wife, where he was found
when arrested. II is said by those familiar with
the case that the evidence which will be submitted
Is OF such nature as will warrant a sentence of
Is years in the Windsor prison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
$4,000 Libel Against ,he Burlington
independent.

Suit was brought Monday by McKannon Bros.
& Co, against p c. Dodge, editor of the Burling
ton Independent for libel based on an article
which appeared May ;, 1894 charging that the
company had fraudulently obtained from Mrs.
Jennie Nichols OF Waterbury a promissory note
FOR piano which a member of the firm had sold
her. The amount Of the damages claimed is
5000 This is the third of a series Of libel suits
brought by this same house on account of the ar.
ticle OF May > The first was against A. l.. Bal
ley OF st. Johnsbury for $4,000 for publishing
A. l.. Bailey and II. W. Hall jointly for the same
reason.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03

Three hundred Chinese were blown to atoms by
the explosion OF a magazine attached to the fort
at Kiang in China Feb. "a The disaster, accord.
ing to mail advices, was the work of utinous
soldiers, who were preparing 10 join secret so
ciety rebels in the attack on the adjacent town,
but whether through carelessness or by inten-
ion is not known.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
The Bermuda Seized.

The flibusteiing steamer Bermuda, which
sailed from New York some time ago with men,
arms and munitions Of war for the Cuban rebels,
has been seized by the Honduras government at
the port Of Puerto Cortcz There is said to have
been treachery in the case, the Spanish authori-
ties having been Informed Of the Bermuda's pro-
posed movements and final destination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
Cannot Pay Death CIaIms.

Rutland lodge, Knights Of Honor, is I'm trouble
owing to the suspension of the lodge last Novem-
Der for careless and irregular payment of dues.
The members paid their dues correctly but there
was an error in the forwarding to thes .upreme
iloege by the financial reporter Four deaths
have occurred since and the insurance of $4,000
each cannot be paid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
Russln and China I'm Alliance.

The North China Daily News prints what is said
to be a translation of a secret treaty entered into
between Russia and China. The treaty allows
Russia to use any of the haTbors along the coast
of China to mobilize fleets therein, to buy coal
and supplies recruit forces in Chinese territory.
buy horses. hire COOLER, etc. Russia is to have
the use of Port Arthur as "A winter harbOr but If
Russia may use any other ports on the coasts of
Kiat z Su and Che Kiang. In return, Russia is to
help China in case of war with other powers. Rus
STA will be permitted TO build branch of the ST.
bertan railroad through Manchuria.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
The Vermont
Loan & Trust Company

Has won the confidence of in
vestors by going through the
panic safely aud meeting its
obligations promptly, which
sh its securities have ice
col.se:vatively ha lied and care
fully looked after. The future
will show no less care in the
conduct of its business.
First mortgage loans bearing
E Ia per cent constantly on
hand (; also school bonds.
VERMONT LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Bratt1eborO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
Investments

The panic of 1898 is over
the depression of 1894 a thing
of the past.
The new year has promise of
better times and with conf
dence restored they are sure to
come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
lS!S 7G1;}z:l
for Infants and Children.
MOTHERS, Do You Know


rnosre of opium mophine1
morphine Supplying narcotic posonsi
permitted tOsn narcotics
poisonsi
medicine ehnd
unless ouoryo eomposedi
caOr vegetable preparation and that IstOf
sngrediens is published with botlel
thirty and that casOria sold than
ola noherr med children combned
DO United and
andit sfomua to S
Know
eel harmless9
furnished
Cents or dosel
children
be eptw unbokeu Tedl
we'll things knowing facts
T :;ss ::s;:;s 81 sZz :; 7 =: sss:z
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
Millinery Business for Sale.

A S I wish to retire from business will sell my
IA entire stock of millinery, corsets and yarns
with a good trade. No other store Of the kind in
the place. For price, terms and particulars ad-
dress, MRS. e. NJ. CHAMBERLIN, Townshend,
VT 12-14
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-03
they are expected to do

the same work. Their duties
compel them to be on their feet from
morning to night, and many of them,
in short time, contract these dis
tressing complaints called female
diseases"
Then occur Irregularities, suppressed
or painful menstruation, weakness,
indigestion, leucorrhea, general de-
bility and nervous prostration.
They are beset with such symptoms
as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex-
citability, irritability, nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone :"
and want-to-be-left-a alone feelings,
blues and hopelessness.
In such cases there is one tried and
true remedy. Lydia L. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound at once removes
such troubles. Tho following is a
sample:
my dear Mrs. Pinkham After
writing you, and before your answer
came, was too miserable to go to the
store, and so lost my position. That
was five weeks ago. l am now back
again in my old place, and never felt
SO well in all my life. The bear
ing-down pains and whites have left
me, and l am not n bit nervous or
blue. Life looks brighter to me.
don't get tired, my temper is real
sweet, and l could scream right out
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-23

Carvsjan lego un discurso, calurosamente
aplaudido, los violentos acordes de la
charar & del pueblo, dio fin la ceremonial.
la orden de su jefe los bomberos Sc ali
nearon la corneta salud6 ell paso de las
autoridqdes,
El cortejo dssfil6 POGO POGO, en- la Ca
sa Oonsistorial Sc despidi6, dispers6ndose
por entire los grupos de campesinos, entrete
nidos en- sus conversaciones.
En- la esquina de la calIe del Mereado, 81
sub pr fecto, que iba junto a Carvsjan le di
jo:
gle veremos Vd. esta noche en- ell bal
Sin dnda coutest6, -contest6 ell otro; =
es mi obligacio1, y adem&s es costumbre que
las autoridades den una vuelta por ali
La frente del padre de Pascual go oscu
reci6.
Todos los afios la fiesta de San Fermin rea
que supiera perdonar, aunque 10 hubera
querido, olvidar su injuris lie hubese sido
impossible,
ia misma fiesta, la msma algeria, la mis-
ma animacionl.
Todo era 10 mismo que treinta amos antes.
su antigua herida sangraba. a su per ar,
con los recuerdos que eoto evocaba
JDe modo que ysndre buscarle a us
ted
No; allf nos rsuniremoS; mas hars yd
en- una bora en- el bale para las eleccionee.
que en- tres semanss de recorrer estos contor.
nos; en- 81 hallara Vd. reunidos los princi
pales ele"tores. I mucho cuidauo con los
bomberos, nadie sabe hasta que punto SOD
iuauyentes
-Veo que oonoce usted a fondo la cues
ton, ,-diio alegremente ell funcioDario p1-
olico. -Por ESQ, poni6ndose de acuerdo con
1sted, Sc Rana sin remedio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-23

penso, fue atendida, por que no he ds ha
Ger yo otra Sc levsnto, y andando lents-
mente 'lego las primeras slllas Que este ban
ianto las gradas del altar mayor
En- medic de la primera ala ha bfa IN re
cllnatorio de MADEIRA negra tapizado de ter
clopelo azul Pascual Sc flo en- 81, como
81 un poderoso imam le strajera, como ri una
VOC celestial le dijese que aquel mueble per
tenecia Antorieta, Sc ecerc6, Sc arredfllo
sobre Ell, y vieudo que Ia eajita que ternina-
ba I'll respAldo estAba bier to, la alz6 con
mbiorosa msno, sus ojos Sc fjaroD llenoS
de emoci6n en una bolsa de pedir un de-
vocionario.
Eta pequenito, con las tApas de taRlets
blanco broche de- plata En- La prtmera
pagina habfa una fsch4; la de su primers
communion ~ NADIA mas: en- el resto de Ia
hoJa, todo era blancurs, virginidad. como
on ell alma de Antopieta
Pascual no pudo resistir al deseo de hoiear
aquel libro, con la esperauza de sorprender
una hnella del pensamiepto de Is joven
S5lo estampas de santos SO interealaban
entire las paginas: en- una de Santa Antonio
ia habfa esta deGicatoria Il Rsa querId0
hsrmanita Roberto de CE&irefoft /; ri
leer aquela tierna inocente Erase que
trazo la iucieIta maEo de IN riho, Fssenal
sinti6 humedecerse sus ojos, y una lnnnita
ternura invadio su ser.
Reprocho su propia euriosidad como 81 Tue
ra una scci6n mala, una profanaei0n odioss.
Oerro ell libro, spoyo Ia frente soore aquel
mudo testig1 de les deoepciones de las es-
peranzas de una mujer angellcai, sus Ia
bios murmuraron una plegarla.
Poco n noco Ia calma volvi6 a su espiFitu ];
torn6 ser duc6o de ST, y msndo In hnies
con N nal Ia sehoriia de CT fori ashIs ds
recox. aauel II msno dia las fte. dss :. lus
fieles, deslizo en- ella 81 limosna,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-23

Csrvajan miro atentanente su interlo
cutor, sospechando un sarcssmo; pero al yer
le sonreir con franqueZa, pens0:
II A santo de que aba de atacarme? mo
sabe por ventura que 81 quisiera podrfe des-
truirle?"
Una r&faga de orgullo brill6 en- sus ojos
Eu aquella poblacion en- que todos le como
cieron criado de un almacen, era Ell amo:
nads Sc le resistfa. Ben pronto sus encmi-
gos vertfan lSgrimas de saugre
Sc volvio hacia les que le segufan, con
t0no despotico exclam6:
--Sefores: an ell banquete municipal nos
volveremos q yer.
Despues apreto ell paso, y Sc dirigi6 hacia
su casa
Fran las doce; al pasar por enfrente de la
iglesia, tropez6 con los que salian de la misa
mayor; las mujeres en- trajs de fiesta, unas
con som mbreros, otras con sus cofias cubertas
de cintas, llevando las mas de elias Ell devo-
cionarin entire las manos, pasaban por delao-
te del alcalde, y bsjabsn la voz interrum-
plan sus alegres conversaciones.
La impression de terror que producfa la
presencia de Carvajau, Sc extendfl lsta ell
sexo debil, que no tenfa por que temerle.
No le desagradaba causar miedo, pues de-
mostraba su poder, sonrio Eucontr6 per
scnas conoeidas, y distribuyo algunos salu-
dos; luego atraveso la plaza y apret6 ell paso
En- ell momento de ievantar ell aldab6a d 3
su casa sc detuvo; habfa visto a su hij9 que
ayanzaba lentamente Todo en- Ell revelaba
preocupacion disgusto. Sumido en- ho1
das preocupaciones, ajeno al mundo exterior
de2de que volvio a Neuviile, parecfa otro
hombre, estaba palido y habfa enfiaquecido
NADIA de este SO escape q la escrutadora
mirada de Carvajan, y al verle Sc preguuta-
ba 81 era Ell mismo joven dgil y vigoroso que
pocos dias antes yio apearse del ferrocarril.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-23
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los s,sfroscrstos nsSd;cos c5rssa>Tssns
ccsa esarn:cs0 en- .zst9 y$>xsfaf}
NGENIERO
PoN5E~ P- R~

| CGss RaeTC1CSO ga e3CG E's2I<Izf2
Car5ifeazs: ons han eeraprobado ~ 81
| prSetica ofoIaI, "a en le nsrtioulsrs a~~e
| ia epiderais vazIo,osa ro;uA1So So @F*@
dad. Ia of,aeis 'aco .&est&ci* }ej v1s
vre-4n, nrcc.z,iente Ia! f~st:t.7~- ~ u
rsnf6r IL dos1 t3apttn.ee. @-e~@t.. irstaiado
| AreciAc ba3, 50 &i-7--.,-.:. D+s:ss* .vs
ca- a..;7e.~ S..s :. '~, ID son. "r,@u
| y 1sbsr;sio ea5es:iio, he eo* asgeSds. fesfs
cionar 81 nivsl 10 lcS Irsc'sutce EazoE'se
| ie =. fndo;s, 81 eu!tj5o de- aq0sj vir1s pz.
glksSleo Sc Ia virua.a Aasta 81 eS-srsl1ao d.
| y,cdsx asegn<ar = Atirnis- los gus o1acT;bon
cuo en- esta pcbiGci67l b rr0dueido tan :
| Ices resultsdos ha obtsnido tan lisonjeie
aa;sfaetorio brilisnte exito, que &c fai
conaeguido con su enpl8o propagsoion 8
sx ssrrninio de- "a viEueia Qre atsrrorizacs J
diexniaba sst& p:.hlao35n Ges.ie hacs diez
oeho nesas. Go vacilae.5o per ende los IN
Ersqsri1oe er 5u5iiesr nc Pm sssjo rnT noe-
sl!c De Ia prosante s'no lue tarnbiAn poT L
;,rensa perlodiC& del psfs ser necssario--
cue Ia linfa vac1pa eStrsida De IL 19rne
del prec;tsdn Institnto - supeeior y prere'
sls { sodas las denas asadas eu Is isls, IN
cluso Ii de Lsondras, ? que estadisticas, ,a1lde
IA dgdo metcr = r1ag rssultado, hssts el az
tremo de habe. ccnseguido la Cssstesacso7
pacsssaJ sn m novents por oiento- para
quo canste valga donde ooavenir pudtere
don Santiago Saijo espido Is presente 81
Ponce II de Mayo de 1889.-Dr. Bsssasa'
7ssssaas-DS OcrchGdo-lE)y. ReCevGss-Zs
pzzGss-2v. GcsoeGa--D~. Fsdas Rses--L@
Eissso Fo7ss y f1esslIo:--Ls<. s9seam Iglessas
Tg. 4. Zc.s G:sa5S<1-zDg. CssssSssEc 4
ycGze
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-23
Unquento Derm6geno |!

Los asombrosos efectos producido.
por el UNGUENTo DERM0GENO r
las Hag.zf 9syewadHras, fatanstss, pr
cadNrGs dc mosquitoes LePra africans
sa6GS0nss, sEetantfasis tvns0yss, a
caaIgHier SyocsdsnctG, rsssasGtss''so, sSA-
csras, kes-i1as de cWSiqa4ssr aS0sa, pa
tsszd1sOs E.., 10 demuesrran las ;nflnl.
t4s curaciones obtenidas y el constan
t. aso que de dicho especifico s
hacG.
DeposIto: FSYn9ci0 Central dc j
Ferrer.