davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03

its foot, farmers were talking excltedly
while brandishlng pitchforks, corn
knives and an occasional rife handed
down from q pioneer ancestry. AT In
tervals a more distant neighbor would
come numbering to the rendezvous on
plowhorse or arrive putting and per-
spring by some cross-cut footpath.
While they were approaching organiza-
ton the young doctor from the village
Ave miles down the valley came swing
ing around the curve from the wood
below, urged his gallant mare at the
finish Of hard run and allghted at
the broad front steps where he was met
by Florence Molten,
From the summit crowned by the
mansion the pretty country side seemed
an Arcadia uncontamlnated by the out
er world It's people were simple,
trusting folk who lived in peace and
thought no wrong. They never so much
as locked the doors or windows; yet
at the Nottens the night before there
had been murder and a burglary.
The father, mother and daughter had
been bound and gagged, The house
was stripped Of money jewels and
plate. 1t was Florence who first work.
ed her wrists from the ropes that con-
fined them. She freed herself, re-
leased her parents and then rushed
to the den which faithful old Tom had
fitted up over the horse barn and would
not have exchanged for the guest cham
Der. He was gone. Then she rang
the big dinner bell as an alarm and
the nearest neighbors came running in
response. One of them approaching by
the hedges beyond the barn had come
upon the body Of Tom, who had been
killed by cruel blow upon the head.
A messenger had been sent for the
doctor, mounted men carried the start
ling news to the entire community and
the rally on the lawn was to send out
searching parties; useless but we'll
meant plan. Mrs. Molten had been an
invalid receiving daily calls from the
young physician during the three years
no had been in the village The shock
had been too much for her and within
an hour Of his arrival that eventful
morning she was past all human aid.
The doctor had been in love with the
beautiful daughter for months end,
with professional egotIsm, thought that
ne had learned her every mood. He
knew that, though stately and mature,
she had not lost the flush of youth, and
that behind her self-rellance there was
the susceptible tenderness Of girlhood.
But now she appeared to him in a new
and puzzling light. Her face was white
but firm and set, In her great brown
eyes there was flame that would have
quenched every token of tear. She
declared that life would be worthless
to her until she knew who had robbed
her Of a mother, and they had been
brought to justice. More than this, 1t
was conveyed to the knowledge of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
BITS OF KNOWLEDGE.

Coal Is dearer in South Africa than
In any other part of the world. 1t is
cheapest in China.
About 100000 trees are annually
planted by Swedish school children,
under the guidance of their teachers.
In the public schools of Germany the
bright pupils are separated from the
stupid ones. Medical men do the sort
ing.
An umbrella covered with a trans
parent material has been invented in
England, enabling the holder to see
whore he is going when he holds 1t
before his face.
In the manufacture Of knives the
division of labor has been carried to
such an extent that one knife Is ham
died by seventy different artisans from
the moment the blade Is forged until the
instrument is finished and ready for the
market.
In about twenty-five seconds a drop
OF Dlood goes the round or the body.
In about every two minutes the entire
blood in the body makes the round
through the right side of the heart,
the lungs, to the left side of the heart,
through the arteries, the veins again
to the heart $50
Meteorological is the hard, silvery,
brilliant substance which forms the
internal layers of several kinds of
shells. The interior of our common oys-
ter shells is of this nature; the mother
of-pearl used in the arts is much more
variegated, with play of colors The
large shells of the Indian seas alone
have this pearly substance of sufficient
thickness to be of use.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
KTLLED BY A CRUEL BLOW.

KILLED BY A CRUEL BLOW.
doctor by some occult subtlety that so
long as the tragedy Of the mansion re-
NAMED unexplained his suit would be
a hopeless one.
Promptly he went at the task thus
assigned him. The two burglars had
done their work in the dark and with
out noise save muttered curses when
old Mr.. Molten made vigorous resist
ance. Two women servants who had
been with the family for years slept in
the wing and heard nothing. Henry
Writ, college friend Of her brother
Bob, now completing in Europe, had
arrived the day before on his wheel,
as he was riding over the country for
his health. He had been shown to his
room at 10 o'clock the night previous,
but his bed had not been occupied, and
nothing had been learned of him since.
II saw the young man when calling
on your mother yesterday" interrupted
the doctor, "and did not like his looks
There was certainly something wrong
with his mind or his conscience, and he
may have been an impostor.
"That is not possible. know him at
once from Bob's frequent descriptions.
You will be wise to leave him out Of
your calculations. But there is one
thing that may help in this search.
When one of the men was trying 10
secure my wrists bit him in the hand
and am confident left mark"
AS the doctor walked to the barn for
his horse he found under the bushes a
handkerchief that had evidently been
used as mask, for it was knotted at
the corners and Sits had been cut for
the eyes. There were no initials or
other distinguishing marks, but he
pushed it in his pocket, and was soon
IhurrYing homeward almost as fast as
Ihe had dashed over the same road 0
few hours before. His haste was due
ito the fact that late the night previous
he had dressed the hand of man who
represented that it had been bitten In
a fight. A circus had been showing
there. and this fellow said he was {
canvasman. The doctor at once tele
graphed the shrewdest detective in tht
state to meet him at the town wherV
the chow next appeared. There wal
mo trouble in finding the wounded man
but the evidence was overwhelming
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
MOZART IN LONDON.
his First Appearance Attracted Very
Little Attention..

A notice In the Public Advertiser in'
forms US that AT the Great Ranelagh
Spring garden, near So. James park
Tuesday, June S, 1894, will DO per-
formed a grand concert OF vocal and
instrumental music for the benefit OF
Miss Mozart of II and Master Mozart
Of years Of age, prodigies OF natSire. +"
This venture was attended with sue
cess and In the same month WolfganC
played pieces Of his own composition
for the benefit Of public useful char
ity" at a concert given at RanelaghI
says the Gentleman's Magazine. The
times, however, were not propitious for
artistic enterprises. In January Of the
new year the king was seized with an
alarming illness, which lasted TO the
beginning Of April, in addition to
which the Spitafields weavers were dis+
contented, with the result that for three
days during May London was in tho
hands Of rlotous mob. Owing to these
unpropitious circumstances a concert
given by the Mozarts at Hickford'a
Great Room in Brewer street met with
little encouragement. From this time
the father invited the public to test the
youthful prodigies in private every day
from ! to 3 O'Clock at his lodgings in
Thrift chat is the present FIRTH street,
Soho. The result of this appeal, how
ever, not being satisfactory, they
turned to the city and tried the Swan
and Hoop tavern in Cornhill, the price
OF admission being reduced to half a
crown for each person.
Before leaving the capital the Mo-
zarts visited the British museum, to
which Wolfgang presented his six pub
lished sonatas and a manuscript madri-
gal entitled God Is Our Refuge" For
these six sonatas, written for the harpsl-
cord, with accompaniment for the vio-
lin or German flute, and dedicated ia
queen Charlotte, the young composer
had received the sum of so guineas. In
July, 1865, the family left London en-
route for The Hague, their visit having
produced little effect save that of In
teresting musical amateurs such as
DANES Darlington. The young Wolf
gang had been nine days wonder
and many years were to lapse before
MS music appeared almost as q revela.
ton to musicians in this country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
Tho Town. crooksa Dividing Linz

There is reason for most every
thing" said Cumberland man. whom
he was asked how in the world they
came to have such crooked line be-
tween two towns in his county.
There's a reason for this crooked line.
You see, some of our towns established
In pioneer times, when land was abundl
ant and people were few, had a big ter
ritory, which was afterward sliced of
to make new towns. It was SO in the
case you mention and when the cut
on was made people along the line Of
division were Of different minds as to
which town they wanted to be in. So
the legislature drew straight line be-
tween the two parts and then provided
that persons dwelling on lands adjoin-
ing either side of this line might be
in one town or the other as they should
decide within ninety days after pass
ing the act. Some went one way and
some the other and the line was all
skewed up to accommodate them
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03

What is that high counter that is
30 noticeable in the background of
SO many of the newspaper pictures of
delegatesP" she asked.
"0h-ah-yes," he said, taken lit
tie off his guard. "That's probably
nothing but little detail Of the fur
niture of the place where the artist
made his sketch. What did you think
1t WASP"
why, I thought, perhaps, it was
intended to represent one end Of tho
Democratic PLATFORM" she answered
innocently. Chicago Post,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03

That MS injury was received just as he
said 1t was. The officer then went to
the Molten home, and for days sought
in vain for some clue. Thence he went
on frultless search for young Writ,
and after months Of work abandoned
the case as a hopeless one. Bob came
home and acted with the doctor, TO
whom he took great liking, but at
length yielded to dlscouragement.
All at once the young friends OF the
doctor who called at his ofilce were
surprised to find him votary Of spir-
itualism. He talked perslstently Of the
wonderful phenomena proving indivld-
ual spirit presence and communication;
of a modern mediumship having COM
munion with the departed lifting the
mist of obscurity to expose alike the
motives and hidden deeds Of men.
When the doctor went so far as TO
arrange for seance there was gen.
oral suspicion that his mental powers
had succumbed to some weakening In
fluence, but curiosity was sufficient to
secure as large an attendance as he de-
sired He insisted on the presence Of
Eph, his surly man Of all work, for
whom the black drapings and darken-
ed room had fascination as well as
terror. After there had been softened
strains of music, weird sounds as Of
passing wings and unaccountable rap
pings, the doctor had q pretended con-
versatlon with the shades of departed
relatives and then notified Eph that his
former master from Alabama wanted
to talk with him. With chattering
teeth Eph stood up to receive a clam
my hand In his and then went down
upon his knees.
In a deep voice the spiritual pres
ence" recalled some Of the memories
of other days and then in fearful tones
said; "But, Eph, you've gone wrong
since we parted You're thief and a
murderer"
mot dat, massa, not dat. It was
Johnson done kill ole Tom when he
tried to stop us. 1t was dat rapscallion
Johnson dat got me into It, Use gwine
to Tess It all, massa, an get forgib-
ness"
And he did even to where the plum
der and Johnson were to be found.
Then the doctor ceased to be spirit
ualist and told his story. Examining
the handkerchief mask months after
the tragedy he had found In 1t a few
hairs from some ones mustache or
beard. Eph being present, the doctor
amused himself by telling how with the
aid OF a microscope he could examine
the roots Of the hair, compare them
with those taken from the faces Of sus-
pected persons and thus run down the
murderer. Eph did not show up about
the Office that day, and next appeared
with clearly shaven face, giving
reasons for this remarkable change so
frequently that light suddenly dawn
ed upon the doctor. 1t was useless to
accuse upon such evidence and the doc
tor, knowing the dense superstition of
the old darkey, played upon 1t with
the result noted.
Writ was at last found in lunatic
asylum, fact not surprising to those
who knew him well, for his mental and
nervous condition had deprived him of
all ability to work and sent him out in
search Of health. The culprits were
convicted and the next great event at
the mansion was wedding.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
A surnrIna.

Some time ago I had occasion to DO
aboard of one Of our large liners, when
1observed an old lady looking over the
ship.
After walking around for some con-
siderable time she came across sailor
pumping fresh water up from below,
when she suddenly exclaimed:
"Lor', sir, 1 did not know you had
a we'll aboard here."-Answers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO CREAM.



On August 18th, September ist, 18th,
Goth and October 9Th and Goth the
Santa Fo route will run series Of
e1ua~aaaaa1a-Hr uanuallHa
cheap Homeseekers' Excursions to
points in Central and Western Kansas,
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas.
Western Colorado, Utah and Arizona.
The ticket rate will be one fare for the
round trip, plus $500, with liberal
limits and stop-over privileges. These
Santa Re route excursions will enable
you to take fall outing and see q
country where the biggest crops of
decade are being harvested.
For particulars address Geo, w.
Hagenbuch, P. s. T. A. Santa Fe route
Kansas City, Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
He Knam Hnr.

Mrs McBanger-My husband did not
like that tea you sent us last. Grocer
0olitely)-Did you like it, marin? Mrs
McBanger-Yes, liked it. Grocer (to
clerk)-James, send Mrs. McBanger
another pound of the same tea she
had last. Anything else, marm?--
Chips.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
Economy and Luxury.

A small flannel bag with one end
left open is good receptacle for the
ends of toilet soap. When few have
been accumulated, sew up the open
ing and an excellent toilet bath bag 10
evolved. AS only pure soaps of re-
liable make should be used, it pays TO
utilize every scrap
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
The Door Of Life.

Many old houses in Holland have q
special door, which is never open save
on two occasions, when there is mar
riage or death in the family. The
bride and groom enter by this door; IL
nailed or barred up until death oc-
ours, when 1t is opened and the body
is removed by this exit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
Both.

He-"Then you can never be mine?"
She Impatient for him to go)-"Have
not refused you sufficient number of
times?" He-"But you will at least
take an interest in my welfare?" She
dosing her temper)-"Yes, and In your
welfare, too Cleveland Leader.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
A plsn for Discrimination.

He (after the second act)-Well, IL
you'll excuse me, 1 guess Ill 60 out
and get a breath of fresh air.
Shelf its the same kind of breath
that you went out for when I was
here with you before, I'd rather you
wouldn't bring 1t in with you. Boston
Courier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
An Honent Girl.

"The butcher offered me his hand
this morning." said the hired girl.
"Indeed?" a8
"Yes'm. He tried to sell 1t to me
with the steak, but made him take
it of the scales" Cincinnati Enquirer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
A Nnrsr Failing Cron.

Gilhooly-This is going to be bad
year for Texas, unless it rains soon.
All the crops will be ruined.
Hostetter McGinnis-There Is one
crop that will not be affected by the
drought.
What crop is that?"
"The crop Of favorite sons. Texas
Sitter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
Cheap.

Ellicott Squeer-I notice that the
new restaurant managers are going to
put in Boston girls as "lady walters"
Ellmore-Yes; they believe it will save
them the cost of ice and electrician
power.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
A Historical Fact.

Teacher-What celebrated event oC-
Cured at Plymouth Rock?
Tommie-I know.
Teacher-Well, let us hear you tell
the class what it was. Nobody else
seems to know.
Tommy-They started new breed
Of chickens there.-Clevelan Leader.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
THE DOCTORS RUSE.

HERE was a wild
scene that May
morning about the
old mansion that
had been for years
the home OF tho
Molten family. I'm
der the great elms
shading the lawn
which sloped to the
golden willows by
the busy brook al
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
whats Phisicks doing now? He
looks prosperous and dresses like a
swell?
"oh, he opened drug store next to
a bicycle school"


Mr.. Chaffle-What did you learn at
school to-day, Johnnie?
Johnnie-I didn't learn anything, but
I taught somebody something.
"How was that?"
"The teacher asked me how cat was
spelled and I told him."-Texas Sitter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
UNPLEASANT.

A coroner's jury in Maine reported
that Deceased came to his death by
excessive drinking, producing apo
plexy in the minds Of the jury."--Buf-
falo News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
Don't Be Lankx.

While seeking full and graceful
effects for thin summer gowns, be
sure to have sufficient stiff white or
silk skirts under them, as a slinky,
thin gown Is an abomination.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
A pox,s 1dea.

Mamma" asked the little boy, what
does this story mean by talking about
a great-grandmother? Amt all grand.
mothers great?"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
Tho Bird OF Paradise.

The bird of Paradise is one of the
newest trimmings for hats. 1t is COM
bined with stiff wings or flowers and
forms most dressy headgear.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
ON THE BIG MUDDY.
vAoARIEs, ONE OF THE MOST
REMARKABLE RIVERS,
its Mighty Current Eats Away mig
Farms and ThrOwS ShOrA % In Sand
-COntlnuaI Fight at ST. Joaeph,
Mo.

HE Missouri river
has been on It's
accustomed annual
rampage, and, as
the receding waters
run out the damage
done by the rise Is
becoming apparent,
says a st. Joseph,
Mo-, special Of re-
cent date. Along
the shores the seem
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
Not Wicked.

Cholly-"Do you think 1t is very
wicked in me to bet on the raees?"
Ethel-"No; not If you patronize
some poor bookmaker who really needle
the money."-Puck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
No Stopping Place.

Strange Little Girl lat Long Branch)
where are you stopping"
Little Boy-"We amt. We're all the
time a-movin'."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
To BE Sure.

She-Young Spilkins appears to be
a man of extensive views. He-To be
sure. He's a kodak fiend,-Detroit
Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03

The sack or box coat will be much
In evidence this fall.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04

guridad y bravura de los soldados, !;
e6caz ayuda dc jefes y oflciales. e
acierto y precision con que comuni
caron las ordenes del general los en-
cargados de veriicarlo, permitieror
que despues de 4 horas de rehidl
combate fueran completamente dis
persacas las tropas de Gomez. Dada
la forma impremeditada con que 10:
insurrectos atacaron en- la Ultima ac-
ci6n y la seieniiad con que nuestras
fuerzas han disparado, hay fundamen-
to para Greer que Sc lie han hecho
mas de 900 bajas.
Las nuestras fueron s muerttS ~ z
jefes, 3 ohciales y 81 de tropa heri-
dos, y 10 cabailos muertos.
HONOR A LOS VALIENTES!
Es notable la siguiente adicion pu-
tlicads 4 IA Ocden (Seneral del Ei6r
<lto del uia IA DC OCtuOrc dc 1890
en- la Hdbana
Una compahia del primer bata
lion del resimiento dc Ma.iA CfistiEa
que guarnecia e poblado de Cascorl 0
&c ha detendido durante IS dias con,
ira fuerzas insu:rectas muy superio
IeS en- n1mero, man1al'S por los
principales cabecillas de Oriente di.
rigidas por M&ximo Gomez.
Nj las 2Io granadas que lie dispa.
raron, nj la debilidad de los lnuro.
dc Sus tres fuertes, nj las repeuda>
intimaciones de rendicion, nj los 4
muertos y II heridos que tuvieroI,
iueron bastantes para ccnseguir gu,
81 amino de los defensores decayc,
un instante. seguros como este ban &C
que serian socorrldos, como 10 fueror
por las fuerzas del General Castella-
nos, Comandante General de la Div:-
sion.
vi Tan brillante hecho me complazc'
en- publicarlo en- orden general para CO.
nocimiento del ejercito, y en- nombr,
de S. M. la Reina Regente "a. D. 6,
felicito 4 los oefensores de Cascorl C
que seran recompensados cual mere
cen porque han sabido, por su valor,
demostrar que no en- vano lleva su
regimiento el nombre de tan August
Sonora, poniendo una vez de mas dt
relieve las cualidades de este ejercit- !
de operaciones, que sc honra en- man |
dar vuestro general,
VaIeriamo WeyIsy."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
WATERLOO . IiTtGa"
ExA-MEN ORtTICO
DM LAS PRIHOIPALHS TFORfAH
SOBRB QUE DESCANsA HL nDIFIQIO
POl1TICO R0pEREo,
DON lGNkClO DlAz CknEJA.
ssuEsE DIIi "'soLsra ssscAasA.."lim PsSsTsrsIs
DKD1CAT0RlAs

OEOGCATVn2&0
La RAz0S DEL TITuLCs
5UMARIO.-IushemOa.-M deba.
onmplid0.-La generation cue su-
be.-LA jIsIlolG humana.--Pratex.
COS crlminales. - La formula de,
progEesO.---hl pEogEe0o y sus raa~
n1esGaoi0nes. opini3a ptibIice
al peEl0diem0.---Lo que debe az,
el neriGdlsmo.-Lo que e& hoy ls
prgna&.--L& prcnsa = Las leyes.-
~ politlc&.-Lo cas- debe ser Ia
QoAItloa.--U0m0 se hacen loo po,t
siOos.--O6rao naesn los pa~t.,oos. - =.
Los p&0gEamaa pccl!iidicos.~Artifi-
clos pollEloos.--M Carnaval politi-
an.--Mlsetias politicae. IS Sincert-
a&d politica. poltlict
LA demoOzaGla.-Er1AClpAos ue
no0r&Gioos. s.~-Absur1os dom OcrSt Il
eOas~s~Deliri0R democEaticos. L.
llOertad dc Ia Observation-Disclosures
c0nsEa derecno.---La igualdad 10
| 1NaA.-- 1Aa lGual0ssd Ell IL hlgxoxla.-
LA igualdSd anUa Ia E&z0u.--La 40
D6ranla.-Aa Qa1@as 0gIsa.~I.Aug hpn
mos moQexnOs.--Isa ravoiuolon.-
Lag hue Is s&E.-Go0tusI0a v oaus.~
| s:a1 nlhallhlAC.-~--E zUlsaa, 2EGu4 demo
| fooRSE ---Cau0Dg &GGIzI.--AG Griuo
! 1aa&s y ssno1&&sl&s.~~Al ni&yus d.
&o& atxas4 &&y &y-~~-Alla. VA liz R&vS.--.R Rr.
(! 0A0 j g&a@LD@aGl.
iso venGss. XIII La lguprsnta de
/ s2<}AbTIa I1-aECARTIx.
( krecl0.--Un p%5s0 SaEUuen8a aeg
AsV0s eienaplax.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04

"El gran especifco contra todas las
afrcciones del Higado." La Podohli
na y la Leptandriu su6taHcias pura
mente vegetables que forman los prin-
cipales elementos de la composition
de las afamadas Pildoras de Bristol,
poseen todas las buenas cualidades del
mercurio en- las eniernedAdes del hi
gado. sin p,oducir ninguno de sus de
sagradables y perudiciales electos,
Bajo su poderosa y s4ludable accion
desaparecen en- oreve todos los dcs4
rreglos bili0so5, do.trcs de costado,
ictericia, marcos, yen suma, todos los
dolores. enf~rme a les y achaques que
reconocea su or(gen en- c, Higado.