davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
MISS SANDERSON
MARRIES TERRY
CALIFORNIA; Beautiful
Prima Donna WedS a
Millionaire.
Her Husband Is the Son of the
Great Sugar King
of Cuba.
HIS First Wife DIS Suddenly Be-
fore Her Divorce Suit Comes
to Trial.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

PARIS, Dec. Miss Sybil Sanderson,
the opera singer, was quietly married to-
day to Antonio Terry. Immediately
after the ceremony they left for Italy.
The first Mrs. Antonio Terry, form erly
Grace Daily Secor, died at her residence in
Paris on Septem Der IL last. Mr.. Terry
married her in New York in 1876. She was
an orphan, Is years old at the time of the
marriage and OF remarkable beauty. The
bridegroom had not attained his m iority.
Five years later a daughter was born.
Four years after that Mr.. Terry went TO
Paris. and the first Mrs. Terry began pro-
ceedings for divorce. The action was dis
missed after the husband agreed to make
his wife annual allowances, but Mrs.
Terry began divorce proceedings in Paris
last winter, to which her husband an
swered with cross-suIt, and the litigation
was pending at the time OF her death.
& Mr.. Terry i a Cuban by birth. His
father. Thomas Terry, the Cuban sugar
king, was sad t. be worth between $50,
000 600 and $50, 100000.
Miss Sanderson is an American, the
daughter of Judge Sanderson of Cali
fornia. Her trlumphs on the operate
stage have for some years been a matter
OF record She is considered one OF the
greatest beauties in the French capital,
the palm having been awarded her by
popular vote.
When the late Mrs. Terry instituted di-
vorce proceedings in Paris, in which her
husband preferred counter charges she
added the name of Miss Sanderson 10 a
list OF six cores pondents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
Will Sit in the j SUI
preme Court No
More.
HIS LONG YEARS OF
SERVICE.
Judge McKenna Is Certain
to Be Named His
Successor.
HIS NAME TO GO IN ON
TUESDAY,.
he President Has Not Yet De-
=. termined Upon the New Cabl-
net Member.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL
CALL OFFICE, RIGGS House,

CALL OFFICE, RIGGS House,
WASHINGTON, Dec. l.
Associate Justice Field retired to-day.
No ceremony attended his retirement.
Judge McKenna will be nominated to sue
coed him on Decem Der 6. Attorney Gen
eral Mckenna's successor has not yet
been decided upon. The only thing GER
tain IS that it will not be Judge Golf of
West Virginia or Judge Day OF Ohio. Both
have declined.
Justice Field was not present to-day in
the courtroom, and as he had not sat with
the court on any day since the opening of
the term the proceedings did not differ in
any respect from those of ordinary days
1t had been supposed that the general
transfer of the seats of the Associate Jus
tees, which always occurs when the
senior associate retires, would take place
but even this formality was postponed
until Monday next. Justice Harlan, who
now becomes the senior Associate JUS
ice will change his seat from the left to
the right side OF the Chief Justice, taking
the seat vacated by Mr.. Field, and Justice
Gray will become Chief Justice Fuller's
tees will move up one chair nearer the
Chief.
II Justice Fields term had continued
until next Tuesday he would have Lad
forty.four years of continuous service.
Under the law he will draw full salary
until his death.
CHICAGO, Dec LA special to the
Times Herald from Washington say:
Judge Day, now Assistant Secretary of
state, will soon retire from public life to
resume the practice of law at Canton,
Ohio. This statement is made on au-
sthority.
Judge Day declined the Attorney
Generaiship, nor does he expect to be
made Secretary of State if Mr.. Sherman
retires. Judge Day wishes no further
public Employment. His only desire is
to return 10 his law Office and devote him.
self to the requirement OF financial indie
pendence.
When he left Canton his law practice
was worth nearly $4,000 year, and as he
has a large family and only moderate re-
sources he deems it his duty to return to
his work, instead of giving his energies to
the Govern ment for a compensation n OF
sufficient TO pay his family expenses in
Washington. Judge Days determination
10 retire is the cause of much regret to the
President and his associates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
This Talented Young French Woman Has Ju Been Refused
Admission the Bar BY the Court Of Appeals IN Paris

Mile
would
o
She medium with which
epachu look than hard Her
which and There
is
he o {
and
oppressed
Nile demanded
fully
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02

HUN7ING7Os'S LATEST DEAL.
He Kay Secure Control of Route
to the Atlantic Sea-
board.

TOLEDO, Dec. IA special to an even
ing paper here claims that c. P. Hunt
ington is endeavoring to secure control
of the Glover Leaf Railway when it is
sold under order of the court. Hunting
ton is q eyed TO be allied with President
II. S. Kpeeiand, and to have taken up
Mr.. Kneeland's case with determina alton
to secure The road for the purpose of ex-
tending the Southern, Pacific systems to
Toledo, and also 10. secure great portion
of the boat traffic the Glover Leaf now
enjoys between this city and Buffalo
Huntington interests in the Southern
Pacific and, Santa Fe already give him
traffic way into st. Louis The Glover
Leaf would give him practically direct
route through the Eastern seaboard, some
thing he has long desired. The fact that
Kneeland and Huntington have for some
time been very closely allied in other mat
tiers lends much color to the story. Presi-
dent Kneeland refuses TO affirm or deny
the Huntington rumors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
TRAMPS OVERRUN
SANTA BARBARA
Men Who Never Toll Gather
at Their Midwinter Rem
devious.
Residents Kept In State of Terror
by the LawIess Acts OF the
invaders.
speetaI pispatch TO LEE CALL


SANTA BARBARA, Dec. l. - Santa
Barbara is suffering under the tramp
plague. For more than two weeks the
hobps have been coming here in droves
for their usual winter rendezvous. Those
OF past years were outrageous enough, but
these are far worse, ana unless strong
measures are soon adopted the town will
be IA their possession. They not only
solicit money but use vile language when
their requests are refused, and In one or
two instances have attempted 10 assault
those refusing.
A night or two ago two hobos stopped
a man and his wife and demanded money.
The husband replied that he didn't have
any. when the hobos said: Wen keep
your wife until you get some, " and made
a grab for the woman. The husband
drew revolver and drove them away.
This morning a gang of tramps broke
open a fEeightcar in the Southern Pacific
yard and looted the car of its contents.
The car contained clam chowder, i'm
ported sliced cuc1mhers at IS cents ca n,
Smyrna figs, preserved tamarinds and
i'm ported stuffed olives, menu fare for
the gods. A United States mail box was
broken open last ght by these summers
of woi X One letter with corner torn
off was found in the box this morning.
All sorts OF schemes are suggested to rid
the place of the idlers. Some recommend
the rock pile.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
HAYRRS SENSE
Of HONOR HURT
She Feels an Offense
Implied in Germany'S
Demands.
No Serious Objection Raised
Against the Proposition
of indemnify.
1t Goes Against the Grain to
Receive Count Sohwerin
"Graciously."
Special Dispatch to The CALL
CALL OFFICE. RIGGs HOUSE
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. j

ASHINGTON, ID. e., Dec. l. I
The exact nature OF Germany demands
on Hayti became known for the first
time to-day. Details came by way OF
steamer from Port au Prince which arrived
at New York yesterday and show the de-
mands to be as follows:
Tristan indemnity of 90 600 American
dollars Tor Emil Lueders.
Second-The prom Use that Mr.. Lueders may
return TO HaytI aud there sojourn without
danger of any kind.
Third-A letter to my Government in which
you will express apology for the proceedings
toward the German Government in the whole
transaction.
Fourth-That the President OF Hayti shall
graciously receive the German Charge
d Affaires at Port au Prince.
1t is also announced that il indemnify
was not given warship wo uld be sent ~
Diplomatic relations be broken.
Without answering the demand. in de.
tail, Hayti asked if Germany, by present.
ing this demand, intended to close the ne
gotiauons in the Lueders case, also upon
what ground an apology was asked.
the money demanded was regarded by
Hayti as far less i'm portant than the OF her
three demands, which were considered as
affecting Hayti's honor. The demand
that the President receive Count Schwerin
graciously was looked upon. as involving
a deep humiliation, as 1t was this official
who had gone before the President and
rudely submitted his demands. 1t was
this fourth demand which led Hayti tc
prepare for one eyentuality. 81.
Since the foregoing correspondence
closed it has become apparent accord ing
10 Cd BILE dispatches from Berlin. hat the
suggestion o. sending warsuips has been
modified and that there is no present pur.
pose to send them. t =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
THE MACKAY MAUSOLEUM.
IT win Be One of the Finest Struc.
lures of ITS Kind in
America.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The magnificent
mausoleum which John W.. Mackay is
erecting TO the memory of his
son, John w. Mackay Jr., will be
completed this month. 1t stands on
Ocean Hill, one of the most commanding
sites in Greenwood Cemetery, BROOKLYN.
NJ ackay is expected TO arrive from Cali
fornia the last OF the week, bv which time
the tomb will be inclosed and the finish
ing touches will be under way.
The new mausoleum will be among the
finest private structures of its kind in
America, involving. it is said, en- expendi-
ture of $500. 000 The work on e mau>o-
leum was begun in July last, under The
personal supervision of John r. Lowe of
Louisville, the sculptor whose design was
selected by Mrs. Mackay. The tomb is
thirty feet square, with four wings, each
ten feet wide.
In these wings are placed twenty crypts.
while two additional cryn pts are placed be-
meath the altar, which stands at the end
of the main room. The structure is so
planned that none of the crypts are WISH
BILE from the main part of The structure.
which is thirteen feet square, and which
resem bles q small church auditorium.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
MINERS LAW AND
ORDER COMMITTEE
Twelve Men Who Will Pre-
serve the Peace on
the Rand.
Old Members Reelected by Accla-
m alton at the SEMI Annual
Meeting.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL.

Special Dispatch to THE CALL
RANDSBURG, Dec. 1.-One year sgoit
was decided by the law-abiding people if
Randsburg that citizens committee
should be organized 10 protect life and
property. This committee did its work
well-so well that Randsburg gained the
reputation of being the ideal mining
camp. AT the semi-annual election held
last June twelve representative men were
elected to look after the welfare of the
camp. They at once proceeded to i'm
prove the thoroughfares, organize fire
department and enforce strict sanitary
laws
LAST night was the time set for the cleo
ton of the new committee. The senti.
ment of the camp was for the reelection
OF the old committee, but the push had
been figuring differently. Late yesterday
afternoon they showed their hand and
proceeded to gather in enough of their
followers, as they thought, to carry out
their plans. They little thought of what
they were running against. -
mitteeman Cruise called the meet.
ing to order. After explaining its object
Horace ID. Adams. the president of the
Miners Union, was elected chairman
No sooner had the chairman declared
nominations in order when a miner
moved that the old committee be put in
nomination. He received a second and
another moved that the nominations be
| closed. The second TO this was followed
by a motion to elect by acclamation,.
whereupon one of the push arose with
an objection TO the proceedings. Cries of
| Question" Question, = came from. all
! parts of the hall. A standing: vote de-
cided that the old com mittee was the
unanimous choice of the Peep e. z<:
Captain Anderson, a member of the
co mittee, being absentin Alaska, Chair;
man Adams was elected to fill the va :
cancy The meeting was orderly and
lasted just seven minutes. -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02

SALINAS, Dec. George M. Crouch,
Tor over twenty years a resident OF
Gonzales and vicinity, died at his home
Yesterday morning For two years past
ne had been great sufferer from cancer,
which began OH the lower lin and rad
ually worked its way TO his brain and
throat Only an iron constitution kept
him alive So long. His mind remained
clear until comparatively short time
before his death. The deceased was born
IN Tennessee nearly 80 years ago and
served during the Civil War i'll the Con-
federate army.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
ARRAIGNs A RIpAL JUSTICE.
One PGso Robes Magistrate Holds An
other for ALIe0sd EeInnn

One PGso Robes Magistrate Holds An
other for Alleged Felony.
PASO ROBLES. Dec. 1.-Paso Robes
has two Justices of the Peace-T. H,
Brewer and Charles II. Arnold. To-day
the formed held The latter on a felony
charge, for the alleged embezzlement of
50 Justices fees. to answer to the Sups-
rior Court. Bail was liked at $500. The
same case was brought before the Grand
Jury year ago, fully explained and
thrown out, it being shown that fines
were duly covered into the treasury and
So fees allowed Justice Arnold by the
Board of Supervisors in the regular way.
Arnold is the editor of the Independent
and a merchant here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02
NO DAMAGES ron CoLEHAN.
Redress Denied an Innocent Man Jatted
at Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, Dec 1-Judge Dough
erty in the Superior Court to-day DIS
miss d the case of Thomas Colehan va.
Sheriff Sam l. Allen. Colehan sued tie
6herifffor 5000 damages for false impris-
onment.
Colehan was arrested last year on sus-
picion of being Jack" Davis, notorious
character. wanted in Idaho on charge OF
assault with deadly weapon. Though
protesting his innocence the officers took
his picture for the rogues' gallery, had his
hair cut and compelled him TO be shaved.
Later developments proved that Coiehan
was not he right man, and SUIT was at
once begun for redress. When the case
came up his morning a continuance was
asked, but it being denied motion TO
dismiss was granted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02

dent OF the reorganized Union Pacific,
Edwin w. Winter, ex-president of the
Northern Pacific and formerly general
manager OF the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
arolis and Omaha, said he had not been
offered the position and did not care to
accept or decline it in advance of any in
formation in regard to the matter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02

KAISER sLAUTERN, RHENIsH BA.
vARIA Dec. LA firedamp explosion has
taken place in the FrankerhoIz coal mine
near homburg. The number of men
killed is 80, and the in iured NUM- Der 40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-14

1
por el bienNqus su ramadio ct
1aelendo 4 la h1manidad y 10 Ase
,uto no perder6 OCCASION ds reco
mendarlo. (Firmado) Fidel q >rss
e2, Alcala del Juea (Albacete)
10 de Agosto 1896"
Esta carta tan lleua de "a feci
miento prueba, que el Sr. Lope
'ahia 10 que se deoia CuAnio die
al Aseritor de ella que no pardsrit
NADIA nj correria ningun rlesgo @,
poner 81 oODflanxa en- ell Jayshs
Curative Ga Ia Madre Seigel. e
farmsc6ntic0 sambian dij0: "N
conocidO par todss parties del mum
80, y po'qn6i Porqua 20 vsYda ieys
2nro y legitimo." Todo al mondo
10 alsha con ni0gun motive pesso-
ual nj pag@ &umentar eu vent
,omO Cualqniss clase de mercauc;a.
ie niGgun modo, ESQ serla inconoe-
bible. Tan soiameLte 10 alsban
)orque go hsn terciorado de one
~ reslidad oura todas aquellas en-
'ermedades para los cua|es su~
iueilos 10 reconliendan. Ouanfo
ntj0r &c cou0ce tanto mas cOnfian
"a 50 pone en- el y con mayor facl-
dad ta oumprende como ha llega-
10 81 adquirlr una fama tan extens
'0mo Ia de que hoy gosa. Oasi
odss los eDtermedades brigham
'e indigestion 6 dlapapaia de cuya
el Sr. Coma eE pade~
'ia) y p0r 10 tsDto no cAbe dude
'!guna que cure todas las eDferme.
ladies' q que 90 applique.
Iii JsFate Curative de la NJ adre
'eigel 5esta de venta on lodas las
F~rmacias, Drogueriss y Expende
lurias de medi0inRs del mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-14
LI..BROS.
OBRAS DE DERECKO

De venta en- ell BoLETIN MERoAN-
TIL
JurIsprudencis popDlar por Fran
'iscO LsstEes: "Tntela y Oonsejo
ie fsmil's," " 81 testamneto y ia
leEeDsiA." Ell matrimonio," "F-
iaH'dE PasEte- p Potestsd.Ali N n
b1s."
Oom pilacitn de les disposIciones
|organiOas de ls Administrator de
Justicia en- Ultramar, por Ramon
Sanchez. .Oesfia.
Repertoire de JurisprudenCia en-
matt RI criminal tornado Dor una
Junta 0e sb0gsdos, bajo 10 diree-
cion do don Vicente Romero Gi-
ron: comprende desde el afio 1870
( 1890.
Ley Dc, ,RDjuiclsmiento OWL, por
Manresa, 3 tomoa.
O6dtgO Owl, por D. Seavola, 10
tomos y 2 aper dices.
Oumpllsci6n legislative, por Fer.
nAndes, 1O tOmOe.
Cddigo dc Comercio, por Rome.
sc airon, l tomo.
Oodig0 de justicia militar.
Leyes Civtles de 9spafls, poE Me.
ainS y Marhn6n, ! tOmO.
C6dieO civil, por G. de les o.
sas, l tUmo.
IDstrumentos p6blloos, por Ear
xoso, l t0mo.
Ley dc knjuiclsmientf. civil ... m,r
Ia Revista &c ,os trl1D"~ "a I .omo
oodls" ps"~.. para Onba , Puer-
~ -. por loem idem, l t0mo.
I'll abcgado popular, pOr P. Hu-
g0et, l tomi.
~odlgos antiques de Espana, por
| iMaroel0 Matinee AiCubill&, 2 to-
ava.
DicCionario municipal, por Co.
lants, 3 tones.
,UlcloDario dc administrator.
por AlCubllls, 10 tomos.
Anuarios del 81 y 95, Aloubilla.
DereC no administrative, por
Abella, 3 tones.
Dlclonsrio .dess. .foEmulasiOs, POI
idem, ! tomo.
| Mammal Gel JuxGsdos M7nioips.
les, pOr l0em, tGmO.
| Manual del Ss e1stSriO de AyuE.
C2mieEtos, pOE loen, l SomO.
| Manu- dc tormulsgios para Jui'
scl0s OsVi4es, g0r ldem, l tuno.
| Manual 90 formularlQs psra Il
crinlpal, pOr idem. louo.
| lGem 0e tsstaWenEatias, ZOE ideH
/ tcmo.
Idem dc Quintas, per idem,
t0m0.
Idem; de Expropiaci6n forzosa
Ipor ldem, l tomo.
Idem de mOntes, poE:idem, l to
mo.
Idem del matrimonio, poE iden
IL tones
JuStiOia Milltar, NoCiones TED
IriOo-PrACtieas de toda cIaee d
pr0cenImlentos joGiCiales, pOr Go
IJOaquln GraOia y HeRDAndez,. q tx
mos.
LegislaCi6n.. de minss, por Bray
Moih, ] tOmo.
Oonseio de tamilia, pOr Aree.
It0mo.
0uia de la OontrlbuciGn TeEg!t
riai, pOr Frelxa, 1 tomo.
DorechO administrative, per M
yer, l tomo.
PEOcedlmientos Qiviles, Orin
naies, Oan0nlCos, y OODteGci2s
administrative, p0E +. LasSres
tONOA.
DsEecho pEooesai. poF garFa.
toM0A
Tratad0 de HaOien6a P0DAA
PisnaA. 2 tNnOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-14
gE1SCRIBANIA8

Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir re
las mlsmas un extensO y variadO
surtido. Las hay de multitud de- pre-.
clos, desde IS eentavos hasta 10 y
veinte y cinco peaos, mAy elegantes
y lujOsas. EI tinteros de cristal de
roca Sc puede s3coger mucbo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-14
SILVA
TETUAN s7-OAPTTAL

- usu,ade de M6iiOe, Ban luerc
ssonigts, Agente: :.princi pal de
ss11rmuaGia generals TEas e tlanti-
- 'Taporss franeeses), Corr espon
les u ante de los Estableeimien-
I'es - Oail de Paris, de Ia Oom-
t, 80 ~ de seguros contra ineendios
p@n,s p@ss cS % UnI6a, y dsla Oompe
NV s.H = .SoIa Aiisasa Do lssgEz2s
MIA eSp :! Se Barcelona. ZiaRe. 90.
..U1sal .O1s q Aguadills'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-14

Enjuioiamiento~@ ~@civiI, por sslce'
10, l '0mo.
L'-y de enjo'cismieLto to civil. Em
iio Reup, 6.tonos
Legislac'6a KIpotecarisipor Ga.
lendO, 4 tomos
Ley Hi2ottcaria con ReglameD'
80, por Moreli, l tomo.
Af&nCeies judiciales, para 10 cri-
minRl.
To. tlOas de Recluta,.. ..4Oicts.
Idem SeCCl6n , Compa1ia. 60 OTIS.
ldcm Batal6n, 80 Uts.
Manual dc Cl4ees de tropa, 2 to.
nGs 5 2.76.
OGdlg0 de Justieis Militia. 5O
.'eItavOs.
L.!OFOS para la ACadafoia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-14
TAN BUENO COMO SU NOMBRE

| Un vtntauta aneEioano & 50 re-
1r@so & America desDues de uns
<'ti:e { EepAf1A iii :, hablando de-
AIsmhra, que 10 an "ontF6 tan inte.
r~santA cdmo le hR',i@ heeho espe
'ar fa gen fams H., 1ut eate sitio
yo2a rfr el mDnG, t ess@~,. 1asa.
moa, dice, una seH ans eu Granada
entire IN ares hist6ricos Y s0flando
80 AQuol Os diaa : msutlcus del
passdc.
AsfmSsDo cuandn se dice de un
hOnhse: La tuD Noble Y buenO an.
to los njo+ de jns nue le conocea
lut "%'n re como ante los De
%qne'ics 4oe GOlsmente le conocen
iI"f SNa q sF&s. es hscof'a ell mayor
o3tn n"'jlni"nfo DOsibIe puea pocas
"a ist personals 6 cosas Gus rue
len re 4lstir Is prueEIs 81 un ,x&men
proloDRsdo y ninuoiGso si ga yea-
ll"ad no son verdadevaA, puraa, v
honrAcas. f jemupoa, en- "a si-
gale t. carts = veam0e hssta que
'0nlt psuoh" Io qne aaRbo de deeir.
"o-, y If sifle 10 siRuiente pa
ra QUE Vd. haga Ell uso de ella que
cree Mas eo9venienta 4 fin de Que
eI pdb'ico Dceds comprender me-
'F y, verdSdero valor de su inssti.
mable medioina.
He estado psdeciendo por espa-
c'o de sells amos y psrticularmante
durante ciertos meses del afo, de
dolores sgudisimos On el esa0msgo.
D'ga2i& 10 que cOmla y esr.s al
mente la Csrne con mnohfs.mA Gi-
6cu't DespueR de conner ti4
IN gran malestar en- el est6,uag
NE veois un Qusto ms fsjmo s =
booa y 81 alienio me o ia de t.
modo que parecia CONS 81 provi.
n'era de- ago corrompido"
Aef era sin duds pces NO hacien
10 bien IN digestion, Ia comida n4-
Enralment0 termentaba en- III est6-
mago pr, duciendo clertos gsees y
ACi''os IL Cause inmedistR tanto
de' mar oil en- ell aIiento como
del mar guato en- Ia bouG de que
nues'r0 COrrespODsal Dcs escvlhe.
I'll &linento que tOmAba So oorrom
pia en- su Interior sau,a d. d TO-
res, opresi6n, dilataci6n ON el ab.
dol1eEy fatuleDcia. todos sintomas
ia eese terrible padee m,ento.
Oeapues Contiuua dici6n donos:
he tIE1s"o todHs las msdiuiDss
4 - los do to es ne bon OldepsdO
p'Fo si',.,1 ente me &livia ban pOr?
Fl mo "altr. Hallandome On este
pstadO Y babiendo sband, nado
Ida eSperan1a ne lamas ouEar e !
Fecibf no dia unOs almsLaqaes QUE !!
IN farms c6umco llamad0 DON Ma.
nuel L pa1 ma envi6 y los c1aes
-rRtabSn del ia Abe OQ ativo do
IA Madre Seiget, expOnlendo 60
Vlrtud para ura la misma eafes-
nedsd de que W 9 tans sufsYsnd
Fui q yer q dioho 3 nor y ms dijo
que esta med!cina era conociia Oori
todas parties del muudo y aus no
perderia NADIA CON ctouar.
'Esaaba 81 vlspera de msrchar.
no pera los b&nos de Alicante >
entes de psrtir compt6 custro fras'
COS en- Ia farmGcia de los Stes. PlfOl |
a quienes el Sr. Lopez me
recomend6. D~apnes do tomar los |
tres primerne f'aaCos sentl una
gran meiorla J is 6rgaDos dsgestl
vos trabajaan con mas regularidad.
"PlensO ContiDnar fernando ell
Jarabe hssta QUE este completa~
mente restahlec d.. Jamas he visto
y en- mi opinion no cEeO que exista
eOsa mejor para purifcar la sangye
qde esta medicina pues ha hecho
0esapsrecer una erupeI6n y man
cbas que ME aoliAn salir On el aD.-
domen duTante oferaa 6pcca de-
ano. Les dOy un million do gracIss