davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-31

pesinos que en- Ia pr6xima cosecha de tabaoo
los liberales s.tlo conseguirhn que Sc les pague
su tabaco 4 dos pesos qnintal, mientras que
los puros habrA quien Sc 10 compre hasta 4 Is
pesos ell qHntat. Nos 2arece impossible one Ia
les ma jaaerfas &c digan en- nombre de un partl
do po'itico.
."s Expresamento para ell bale que sc ce-
lebrarA el dfa 9, acaban da recibr ell me]or
surtido de guantes de cabritilla en- clos Depen-
dicntea,, Forts!eza 33, Quinieutos colchones
acaban tambiGn dc recibirse.
**n Ell dfa n del actual, & Las siete de la
noche, seghn nos escriben de San German, Sc
quemaron, en- gran parte, los estabecimicntos
que en- dicha cudal ticne don Pedro Acosta
Las rtrdihas Sc calcn.sn en- tres cua!ro mil
pesos. Diohoa estableclmientos conatitufan un
trapicho le cana que en- el Guiana tenfa el refe'
rido seil,r. Sc quem6 Ia casa de paias, gran
cantidad de a2icar, todo el MALI ccsechado y
otrss cogas mas. Deploramos la desgracia.
49,. En- Fraoca acaba de obtener Al reti'
ro un c.rtero lIamaio Carlos Tyler, despu6s
de cincuenta dos aflos de buenos servicios,
y dc 81 Sc dice que puede ostentar ell tftulo dc
xrecordmaus de los caiteros. Darante sus ojn.
cueRta dos ailos de cartero ha rocorrido mas
de $40 90 kilometros 10 eual representa- ocho
veces la vuelta al mundo ,or el Ecuador. Tan
exceptional es este sreoorls que Ia Admins
TRACTION de Correos ha dspnesto que sc mencio
ne oficamente en- Ell ccrtfnado que aeaba de
hacer entregsr al carterO TYLER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-31
81 Francisco Mariana Quihones

Aver, como las seis y media de la tarde,
b esta capital, por ferrocarril, el antique
DO nuestro don Francisco Mariana Qui1o
importante personalidsd del partido auto
ista hi.tdrico, que reside en- San German.
in nos informan, fueron recibirle la es :
bn numerosos amigos y correligionarios su-
f que lie acompa1aron hasta el <Hotel In,
erra,, donde se hospeda, recibiendo seiia-
muestras de simpstfas y respetuoso cariilo.
Aunque todo ell mundo conoce en- Puerto,
al venerable patricio de quien nos ocup|
nos completeness en- se7a|ar algunos de
nas ea'ientes raagos de su historic, hacien-
la justicia que tsnto Sc merece.
El seflor Quihones pertenece una De las
antignas y respectable .es familias de Sab Ger.
u recibi6 esmerada educaci6n en- Europa,
sando viajes por ambos continentes.j Posee
bs idiomas que domina como elruyopropio.
De la celebre information de 1861 form6
con Acosta y Ruiz Belvis, en- la Due sos.
aus ideas liberales. Por causa De esas
que siempre defendi6 con sincerA1ad
ga, estuvo preso ell afio 1869, en- t:dppos
General Pavfa, en- 1871, cuando goher-
el general Gomez Pulido.
Fue diputado Cortes en- epoca del rey d.
deo, y entonces frm6 ell pacto con ell par
radical peninsular, gestionando con otros
ados ell desarme de los voluntarios, que
ces Sc imponfa; gestiones que utilize el
Bagasta como arma de combate contra
dicales, desde cuya epoca guarda profunda
atfa al sefior Sagasta El que luego fu6
dente de la Repdblics, Sr. Figueras, apro,
tblicamente la conducts del Sr Quihones.
Presidi6 con gran acierto la borrascosa
blea celebrada en- Maysgiiez, y desde en-.
&c mantuvo, por su propia vo!untad,
20 de Ia polftica activa, hasta que Ultima
b sc declar6 enthusiastic partidario de los
kdimientos ideas que defender los auto.
stas historicos. lLastima que tan veteran
Eura no Sc mantuviese en- actitud neutral
esta lucha de hermanos, para servir de
hltor y consejero de unos otros, hacienda
10 faerza de sus ideas, robustecidas con
sstigio, su talento, su pthotica, su historic
afos para llegar & la ansiada concordia!
De sus aptitudes intelectuales ha dado ga
q pruebas Ell sefor Qnihones. Recorda-
ue ha escrito las siguientes obras, algu.
elias que fueron premiadas: <Infuencias
Bellss Artes en- Ia cultura de los pueblos,;
y Emilia Pardo de Bazan,: <Estudios so.
baile,; <Magcfonis,, <Nadir Pacha,,
pa,, (uovelas); Ella Esfgie,, eFormemos
4 de hombress, eConfiotos econ6micos,,
partidos pofticos en- Puerto Rico, =,
htes para la historic, (lss7), & infnidsd
scendentales artfculos en- diversos reri6.
Enviamos nuestro mas cordial saludofal |
huesped, y quiera ell cielo que su Yaje |
cundo para la concordia = unldsd dk &C.
h grau psrtido sutonomista de Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-31
Tahac0 inTcif0 para mascar, en- rollos.
's"~So 'S'o'a" Ofrecon:
Isl SIERRA Y PALAU.

nnnha tricnn,are! Este coche hard sus
SSs"' "'"0'"""o'' viajes entire esta capital
y Gaayama, desde el dfa del corriente, salien.
do de aqui les MARTES, JUEVES y SABA
DO, & las scte de la mailsna, de Gnayama
los LUNES, MIERCOLES VIERN ES, la
misma hora. p r RECIOS:
asientos lie Cap. Gyma., vice versa $500
| ldem 6 %
idem <Cayey 400
l idem <Caguas 900
NOTA.-Este coche saldrA invariablemente los
dfas va indicados, haya 8 no pasajeros; 10 que
servira de gufa para los que deseen utilzsrlo
en- las poblaciones ntermedias. s.-Agente en- esta
capital, Orcasitas y soiiveras, Cruz 7.-Idem
Ell Guayams, Juan A. Bondet, Hotel Frances.
San Juan, 9 de Diciembre de 1897.
Oh. Junio 9sl (drl0s II blonde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-31

bio ha desempe6alo, fundando gu determine
ci6n en- motivos de salud. Hs sido nombrado
en- su lugar y hs tornado va possession, nuestro
tambien amigo don Jose Cestero Umpierre,
pertenecieute al comtG liberal que preside
dicho seilor Perez.
5y"ABASTO PUBLICO.--La csrne de
res, nc expendera maiapa on esta capital 80
caNtaVoa ell kilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-31
Gaceta Official de hoy

Deoretos del Excmo. senior Gobernador
|ersl nombrsndo don Jenaro Marquee y
Nv y don Victoriano Liquet aIcaldes res
tivamente de las Piedras Maricao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-31

'nviamos nuestro mas cordial saludo/al
huesped, y quiera ell cielo que su Yaje
cundo para la concordia = unldsd dk &C.
Il grau psrtido autonomista de Pto. Rico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
SCHLEY'S SQUADRON.
VISITORS NOT ALLOWED on HOARD
THE SHIPS.
An EARLY MOVE EXPECTED.
IL L. Thought to He Dependent on
the Movement of spafn's Cape do
Verde Fleet - Possible Price
Seeking.

FORT MONROE. VA. April 2.-Vtsi-
tors were not allowed on board the ships
during the day. applicants being told that
the squadron was on a war footing and
that the regulations forbid receptions.
The Minneapolis had sub-cahbre practice
the greater part of the afternoon. and
all the ships used their searchlignts and
did signalling by lantern tonight.
The war bulletins of the Associated
Press were read with much interest but
many doubts were expressed at the noti-
fication that the Key West squadron had
moved. 1t was generally admitted that
the battleship oregon was in danger or
attack. out few expressed doubt as to
her ability to take care OF herself.
A dispatch late in the evening TO the
effect that the squadron would be left
here 10 care for coast defence was re-
ceiyed with a great deal OF incredulity.
The fact that the two colliers and a
hospital-ship have been rushed TO the
squadron. and that ore Of the colIiers
was hurriedly filed yesterday, seems TO
indicate that no such lack OF activity "a
intended. and that a hurried call to move
is expected. The opinion of many officers
seems 10 be that this feet will move the
instant Il becomes known that the Cape
Verde Islands fleet OF the Spanish Is IN
motion. II the deet stays here for any
period Of time, it would not be surprising
if the Columbia and Minneapolis were
sent out on prize-seeking expeditions.
The same order about officers being on
board the ships at 10 o'clock. and tho
foreclosing OF extended shore leave.
would indicate n move at any moment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
tndlct Volunteers,

The Blacksburg cadets have followed
the example OF the graduating class at
the Virginia Military Institute. going II
one better. and Offering the Governor the
service OF the entire corps for the war
against Spain. Governor Tyler received
the following letter yesterday:
His Excellency, T. Hoge Tyler Governor
Of Virginia:
Sir.--We hereby tender to the State of
Virginia the services Of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute corps Of cadets. con-
ssting OF four companies of infantry, cne
light battery OF artillery. commissioned
and non-cOmmissioned stah. and band
for the defence Of our country I'm the
event Of war.
We respectfully petition that if called
into service. the United States War De-
partment be requested 10 detail First
Lieutenant u. G. Shanks, OF the
Eighteenth Infantry United States army.
as cOmmandant of the corps
JOHN h. DANFORTH
Captain Company d.
JULIAN A. BURRUSS,
Captain Battery l..
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Captain Company B.
EDWARD GRAHAM
Captain Company G.
j. S. a. JOHNSON,
Captain Company \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
ATTEND THE SENATOR'S FUNERAL,
Two of His Relatives Gone 10 Wash
ington for This Purpose.

Mrs. Belle j. Walthall and Au. a. NJ.
Walthal, of this city. left last nisnt for
Washington To attend the funeral core-
monies to be held in the Senate chamber
to-day over the remains Of their dstin-
gulshed kinsman, Senator Walthall. OF
Mississippi, whose death was snnOunced
i'm Yesterdays Dispatch.
The remains will be carried 10 Holly
Springs. Miss, for interment next Mon
day at 10 o'clock \. NJ.
Although Senator Walthall left Rich
mond in the year 1891. when hc was but
d small child. he frequently visited the
place Of his birth. i'm which he took "a
great and abiding interest. During his
visits he stayed for the most part with
the late Major Lrgh X. Page, who was
his intimate friend.
Senator Wathalrs last visit TO Rich
mond was in 1889 when he spent a few
weeks with his cousin. Mr. III. VI. Walthall
He had many relatives in Virginia. and
was trst cousin 10 TWO families bearing
his name in Richmond. They are Mr. II.
VI. Walthall, Mrs. ID. r. Wickham Of
Farmvlle, AIRS. Belle J. Walthau Mrs
+. d. Core. Mr.. r.. r. Walthall Mr.. +. g.
Walthall, Mr. John T.. Walthau, Mr.
James B. Walthall, Hiss Ellen Douglass
Walthall. and Nh. Robert =. Walthall.
The only sister Of the deceased is Mrs.
Kate Walthall Freeman, of Mississippi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
Our RIGHT TO BLOCKADE.
No Doubt About Ii, Says the Dipio-
nIats--Prlvnteerin

WASHINGTON. April 22-Members OF
the diplomatic corps say that no aues-
ton can DE raised as to the right OF the
United States 10 declare a blockade This
being conceded, foreign Powers will ac-
cept it as binding.
A rumor was circulated during the day
that Spain would cede Cuba to Austria.
This was dismissed as groundless by
leading diplomatic officials. whose posi-
tion would make them aware Of any
such move.
For several days the foreign embassies
and legations have been aware that the
United States would make an official
declaration against privateering. and this
was conveyed to them tonight i'm the
form Of a circular note.
As a rule, this gives much satisfaction,
particularly 90 the commercial Powers.
as it Is felt 90 bee only preliminary step
toward enforcement OF Tie abandonment
Of priyateering by Spain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
PRESIDENT. WITH ONE MONTHS s
PAY AND ALLOWANCES.
THE FIRST NAVAL BATTLE.
Reported Chase of Spanish Nan-Of
War by 4. =. Monitor.

| JACKSONVILLE. FLA. April 22.-Ac-
| cording 10 private dispatches received by
| the Times Union and Citizen tonight. the
| first naval battle Of the war took place
| opposite Boynton. about twenty-five miles
south of Palm Beach, at 10 o'clock this
morning.
George Lyman, reliable man. and
others, who were fishing on Lake Worth.
which Is separated from the ocean by a
narrow strip of land heard heavy firing
and ran to the beach. They reported to
the railroad agent and postmaster at
Lantana that a United States monitor
was furiously chasing and firing upon
a Spanish man-of-war, or glnboat, CON
voying coal or transport ship. The
Spsnlard replied shot for shot. All the
ships were travelling with a bone in their
teeth. The men say they watched the
battle for an hour. or until only the
smoke from the tunnels was visible on
the southern horizon, in which direction
they were travelling.
A special dispatch to the Times-Union
and Citizen from Lantans says:
HEAVY RUNNING FIRE.
"An eyewitness has just arrived from
Boynton and reports a supposed transport
vessel, southward bound, guarded by a
nan-of-war, pursued by a monitor, keep
ing up heavy running fire."
This dispatch was dated at 10 o'clock
this morning.
A special to the Union and Citi-
zen from West Palm Beach. Fla, says:
Much interest was manifested here to-
day over the manoeuyring OF strange
looking vessels. Two torpedo-hoats pass
ed sOuth-one early this morning. the
other this afternoon. Three vessels, sup
posedly belonging TO the mosquito fleet.
after some manoeuvring of Palm Beach
pier. proceeded slowly southWard. \ tug,
towing a very large and peculiarly shaped
vessel. also passed south"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
Personals md Bricfx.

ctor-of-Internal-Reye Brady is
still in Washington. lie is expected back
to-day.
Mr.. william Leisfeld. Of Henrico. who
is very ill.,, was reported as being a trihe
better yesterday.
Dr. w. w. Parker, vino was so serious
ly III several days ago, has improved so
rapidly that he was able TO ride out yes
terday.
Mrs. p. =. Pendeton, Mrs s. L. Han
kins, and Miss Mary Hankins, OF Cuckoo.
are visiting Mrs. ID. 5. Mccarthy, No. s
east Main street.
Judge S. b. witt and City-Sergeant
Claiborne Epps LEFT the city yesterday
afternoon for Cohol,e, proposing to spend
a couple of days fishing.
Rev q. T. sweeney's discourse Sunday
evening at Seventh-Street Christian
church will be a continuation Of his SER
mon Of two weeks ago. upon "Immor-
tality."
Messrs. Algernon Sartoris and John ".
Wright the young men who came from
Washington 10 tender their services 10
General Fitzhugh Lee, have returned
home.
The funeral of Louis J. Wilson viii
take place this afternoon al o'clock
from his late residence. No. Gil north
Fourth street and the interment will be
made at Oakwood.
Mrs. LEROY and Mrs. clifford Caperton
have arrived in Denver and a letter re-
ceived by friend states that Mrs. Ca
perton stood the journey reasonably well
and is somewhat better.
The funeral OF Mr.. Edward III. Hutche-
son. who died Wednesday morning, took
place yesterday afternoon al 1 O'clock
from Seventh-Street Christian church. OF
which he had long been an earnest and
zpalous member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23

marietta not only TO protect themselves
from the Spanish gunboat Temerario but
70 destroy that craft. If she ever comes
within range
BLOCKADE OF CUBA.
Inc limitation of the blockade in Cuba
70 certain part Of the island was not
oH'caHy explained, but one plausible
reason advanced for the governments 8
aV'lon was that by refraining from es-
nShing blockade over the eastern por-
uoh OF the island. now understood 10 be
practically I'm the control OF the insur-
gents. the ports will be left open for
uiem To freely receive all needed supplies
and munitions OF war.
ARTILLERY EQUIPMENT.
A formal order was issued by the War
department. increasing the equipment OF
iisht batteries OF artillery to six guns.
S'N caissons. one combined forge-and-bat-
wagon. and 100 horses. The enforce
meht OF this order will require 800 addi-
tlonal horses. which the Quartermaster's
department will purchase in Tennessee.
TRANSPORTATION TO CUBA.
For purposes Of transporting the army
10 Nubd the quartermaster's Office has
under consideration the chartering OF
shlps having q carrying capacity OF 5000
men. No charters have. however, been
closed.
COAST DEFENCES.
In the engineer and ordnance bureaus
Work was being rushed with the greatest
possible speed toward the completion Of
defence projects and the installation of
big guns. All the available matter for
use IN the way Of terrifying is attended
10, ana the department IS utilizing every
thing at their disposal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
The Northwestern Mutual Life In-
surance Co.. of Niiwauk~e. WIS.,,

IN a purely American company, ana SUI
pervised only by the governments of tho
various States IN this country. Jhcr5
are no policy y-hoders in Spain or Cuba.
No complics tions arising from war or
otherwise can affect the mutuality OF
this company. 1t Is American from the
ground up. This certainly constitutes a
tremendous advantage over some other
companies, which have about one-third
of their members outside of the United
States, and very large proportion OF
their assets invested In foreign countries
and In foreign securities. In event or
war. part of our policy-holuers Will not
shoot the other part and the company
be compelled 10 pay the policies. There
is no chance OF anything occurring TO in
terfero with what has always been the
cardinal principle in the company's man
agement-viz, its entire mutuality. me
policy holders Of the Northwestern are
American Its assets are American. It's
whole genius il American, and IL is the
largest and strongest purely American
company. IL Is the stress Of such times
as We are now passing through that
demonstrates the wisdom OF the manage
ment OF the Northwestern in persstentiv
refusing 10 go 10 Europe, and Asia ana
Africa. and the Isles OF the Sea- 10 write
business merely for the sake Ok in-
creasing the volume OF its business. The
more than one hundred millions of ass
sets OF the Northwestern are all pa
America, and .all protected by the lhwa
Of this country. and would not be je0-
pardized in event Of the United states
becoming involved in war with any
foreign country.
This company has furnished tor years,
is furnishing to-day. aud Is likely 20 con-
tinue 10 furnish. the cheapest insurance
Obtainable.
JOHN B. CARY a. son.
General Agents for Virginia ana North
Carolina, l2ol Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
FOR oUT-OF-TOwN sUBsCRHmRs.
The Picture Maine VIII He sent 10
Our Patrons Ont OF Town.

Yielding to the urgent requests OF our
subscribers In various parts OF the State.
we have concluded 10 send the hand
some souvenir picture OF tho ill-fated
battleship Maine by mail. upon the re-
ceipt Of one coupon and cents.
IL is a colored picture. l-4xl5. cieyerly
executed in every detail. and taken from
an oil-pa.nting done by +. n. Atwood In
1895 and owned by Brigadier-G General n.
A. Wheeler. II will be found admirably
suited for framing
In order TO obtain the picture. Gu. out
a coupon. which will be found at the bot
tom of the last column Of the first page
OF the DISPATCH. and bring or send 1t
to the Dispatch with 6 cents.
Persons desiring the picture by mali
should be careful 10 write their names
and addresses plainly. Address PICTURE
DEPARTMENT. the Dispatch. Rich
mond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23

to receive a commission from the gov
ernment he seems 70 feel well assured
OF that fact. and he is also anxious that
the virginans who 40 to war shall be
assigned to his command. lie knows tn&
fchting qualities OF the boys Of the cic
Dominion. having led an army OF their
fathers thirty-odd years ago, and nc
wants to lead the sons this time. RE Is
under the impression that the Virginia
troops will be ordered out by Monday at
the latest. and feels confident that all
OF them will be ordered TO cuba at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
special Excursion to Old Point Ncxt
sunday, April z1th.

The Chesapeake and Ohio viii run ono
Of their popular 81 Excursions "a Old
Point next Sunday. April 2ith. Special
fast train, without stops. Leave Hich-
mond $50 \. NJ: returning, leave OiG
Point P NJ. giving nearly the entire
day at Old Point; also, giving an oppor-
tunity 20 see the many war preparauous
now going on at and around that I'M
portant point Connection made at Oh
Point for Norfolk and Newport News,
Ample accommodations for all who may
20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
Two small Fires.

An alarm of fire was turned in last
evening AT $50 o'clock, calling the depart
ment 10 the Vulcan ,rOn-W orks, where
d small blaze had been started. it is sup
posed. f-0m a live coal from a passing
locomotive. The fire was quickly put
out. The damage was slight
The department was called al II 80 last
night to No. SIT ST. Peters street. The
out-buiIdings Of this house. occupied by
Cornelius Norwell (coiored) were on fire.
The blaze was eXtinguished without much
froubie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
SWANSON WILL HOLD HIS SEAT.
Two Republicans Report la His
r--Wise-YOunE Case.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 23.-(Spe-
ciaL)-As previously indicated in these
dispatches, Representative swanson will
retain his seat in this Congress. The
three Democrats on Elections Committee
No. 9 to-day presented a report, which
shows that Mr.. Swanson was elected by
353 votes TWO Of the Republicans
Messrs. Boutelle OF Illinois. and Coch-
ran. OF New Y0rk-also made a report.
which ascertains chat Mr. Swanson was
elected by l23. This gives him a majority
OF the committee. and there is little
doubt THAI he will easily defeat John Il.
Brown, the Republican contestant. Mr.
swanson claims majority Of ~ votes
in the House.
The Wise-Young contest may come up
tomorrow. Youngs chances are better
now than ever. Wise. however. claims he
will DO seated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
Deep Run Hunt CIob Rnces-spring
Meeting.

on Thursday. April 18th, . o'clock and
Saturday, April 30th, 2&O. on clubhouse
grounds. races are open 10 the public.
and can be- reached by Lakeside street.
cars and special train from Elba station.
Admission. 80 cents Tickets on sale at
George Schoen's. Branch p. Aliens. WI
liam Reuger's. ". g. Schmdrs. Jefer-
son Pharmacy. and Commonwealth Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
Probably the Rodgers.

WILMINGTON. y. c., April pa tor
pedo-boat supposed 10 be the Rodgers.
bound from Hampton Roads for Key
West, was seen from Wrightsville Beach
this afternoon al { O'Clock. IL was not
more than mile and half from shore,
and Uds 1C mg a. lightning speed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
For Diseases Of the Giver, stomach,
md Kidneys

the Water Of tne Gresn0ree White sulpndr
Springs IS the most valuable In America.
PURCELL, LADD e Co, Wholesale Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23

AYGOs1uRA BITrERs, tho world-renorned sp
petlzer and invgorat0r Lsed now over the
whole civilized world. Try 10. 0aE beware OF
limitations. Ask Tor the genuine article. manu-
fsctured BY Dr. j. q. h. >iogert & soEs.