davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12

1t very soon turned into a genuine biz
zard. SIX in
The wind was high and beat from the
northwest, driving the falling flakes
into the eyes Of people and binding
them. The snow was swept along the
streets in sheets that piled up and OBJ
structed the walks and obscured the
trolley car tracks.
1t was hard walking and people who
had to be out in the storm had diff
cult work in making headway against
the wind and snow. The snow clung
to their feet and held them back and
the wind drove the falling snow in
their faces so that between both they
were hardly able to do more than
crawl through the streets.
WAITING ON CORNERS.
Those who waited on street corners
for trolley cars had to wait a long
time, for the snow soon blocked car
traffic The travellers on the West ST..
Paul, Hamline and Como lines were
the most inconvenienced. At first an
effort was made to keep the tracks
open, but though all the snow ploughs
on the lines, it was impossible to keep
them clear and gradually the tracks
became impossible for the cars on the
lines mentioned.
Out on the prairie the interurban and
Hamline cars caught the full fury of
the storm. 1t swept upon them from
front and rear and both sides and
clogged the wheels and made the
tracks slippery. The snow drifted
across the tracks and in some places 1t
was two or three feet deep. The regu-
lar running time Of an interurban car
from the Nicollet, in Minneapolis, to
the Ryan in st. Paul, is fortynine
minutes, but last night up to II o'clock
the schedule was cast to the winds and
the cars were given all the time they
needed. Some needed an hour and
some an hour and a half. A round
trip required four hours and the con-
ductors made no charge for overtime.
Then the effort to keep open the Min
neapolis end was abandoned.
HAMLINE SHUT OFF.
The Hamline line is not equipped
with as heavy cars as the interurban
and they could not force their way
through the drifts as well as the
others. and consequently when they
struck a snow bank on the prairie they
were stalled until they could be dug
out. Though the sweepers and p,oughs
were run over the line they accom-
plished little good. for the tracks again
became blocked with the snow and the
cars were just as badly off as before.
It became SO bad On this line that
about 8 o'clock the service was stop
ped. and the cars were called in.
The Selby avenue cars had an inter-
esting time with the storm. They ran
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12

fairly well in the early part Of the
evening, but later when the wind and
snow swept over the bleak sections be-
yond the residence portion of the city
they were caught in drifts and had to
force their way down town at the best
speed they could make, and this was
not speedy.
When the theaters closed the au-
diences went out in the street to find
cars to go home In, but they were fire.
quently disappointed and had to wait
long time or walk to their homes.
The telephone company's wires were
In working order all night. Similar
reports were given at the telegraph
offices. The snow weighted the wires
and made them heavy, but there was
no trouble in sending the messages.
AT midnight the "snow furry" was
still flurrying. but throughout it all the
mercury kept comfortable distance
away from zero. 1t was "a above dur
ing the evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
SUIT BY TELEPHONE.
Court Room Was Eight Miles From
the Attorney Who Won the Case.

Court Room Was Eight Miles From
the Attorney Who Won the Case.
GALLATIN. Tenn. March 1.-When
the big snow was On the ground an
incident happened here which shows to
what use the telephone can be put.
j. T. Dunham, attorney, had an ap-
pointment to try a lawsuit at Castilian
Springs, eight miles from here, but the
weather was so cold and the snow so
deep that he would not make the trip,
but remained at home and employed
the telephone. through which he con-
Quoted the suit. Through his instruc-
tions the witnesses were examined,
and after all the evidence was in Mr..
Dunham made his argument to the
court over the phone.
A decision was quickly rendered in
his favor. This is the first case Of the
kind on record, and there is much in
terest among lawyers as to whether
1t will serve as precedent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
ing to him the assembly's decision. He

ing to him the assembly's decision. He
answered, calmly:
"All right, I enjoy the situation"
He then came to Havana to dine
with friends.
Gen. Carrillo, Of Gen. Gomez's staff,
and commander of the Sixth Cuban
army corps, it Is reported, is now en-
gagged in writing a document discharg
ing from the assembly those members
who represent that army, declaring
that they obtained their posts as army
representatives Illegally.
The news of the action Of the as
sembly is received generally with
strong censure. That body Will meet
again next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
STORM IS SEVERE.
Blizzard Is Raging In Both North
and South Dakota. r.

and South Dakota. f.
WATERFOWL, S. D., March IL
(Special)-A severe wind storm, ac-
companied by snow and sleet, is rag
ing tonight and increasing in violence.
1T is a rough night, with the thermom-
eter dropping.
OWATONNA, Mimi, March II. =
(Special)-A bad storm is raging here.
A copious rainfall. accompanied by
snow and sleet, has done considerable
damage to the line of the local tele-
phone exchange and the Owatonna
Electric Light company. The wires
became so heavy with ice that many
poles in the business portion of the city
were broken. The telephone wires
crossing the electric light wires COM
PEELED the electric company to shut
down their plant.
ABERDEEN, S. D., March 11.-A
driving northwest storm has prevailed
here since last evening. Several inches
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
BEGAN EARLY and KEPT IT UP
Sleet and Snow During the After
noon Followed by a Wild
Blizzard at Night
AGREEABLE ABSENCE OF COLD
The Street Car Company Struggled
With the Wind and Drifts-Ham-
line and Como Interurban Lines
First to Give Up-An Occasional
Car Through on the Selby-COn-
ditiOn of the Tracks.

A blizzard came to st. Paul last
night and wrapped its white arms
about him with an affectionate grip
that made the saint think he was a
long lost brother. The man who pre-
diets the weather before it happens
prophesied yesterday that in the even
ing the city would be visited with
'snow furries." 1t would be interest
ing to know what is the weather mans
idea of a storm.
The blizzard was foreshadowed ali
the day by storm of snow, sleet,
hail and rain that pelted in the faces of
pedestrians and stung them like need
les. AS night drew near there was
a preponderance Of snow in the storm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Etruria, Liverpool; :;
St. Paul. Southampton; Island, Stettin
Sailed: Lucania, Liverpool; Pennsylvania,
Hamburg; La Champagne. Havre; Ethio-
.ia, Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Tauric, from New
York Sailed: Campania, New York.
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Umb:1a, from
New York for Liverpool.
COPENHAGEN-Arrived Norge, New York.
HAVRE-Sadled: La Touraine, New York
SOUTHAMPTON-Sail St. Louis. New
York.
PHILADELP4IA-Arriv Corean, Glas-
gov.
ANTWERP-sailed: Noordland. New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12

of snow have fallen. The temperature
is moderate.
PIERRE, S. D., March IA severe
snow storm is raging over; this portion
OF the state. Several inches have fall
len.
MILLER, s. D., March 11-Quite a
severe storm in snow and sleet has
prevailed here. being more moisture
than has fallen for several months.
VALLEY CITY, N. D., March IL
The worst blizzard in two years set in
yesterday afternoon at o'clock and is
still raging.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
FULLY ORGANIZED.

nounced Certainty.
CINCINNATI, O., March ia tele-
gram from Cleveland yesterday stated
that serious obstacles had been struck
out at the conference In New York
this week. so that the cast iron pipe
combine might not be- formed. The
owners of the plant here and at other
points in the Ohio valley returned
from New York today and announced
that the conference in New York was
successful; that the combine has not
only been formed, but that the first
assessment for consolidated stock has
been made, and that the details are all
concluded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR ST. PAUL.
Fair; Northerly Winds.

ralr; Nortnerly Winds.
1-Anglo- Russian Clash.
Gen. Gomez Deposed.
st. Paul in Blizzard.
Body Sold for Dissection,
&Bar Association Banquet.
S-The Legislative Session.
House Stands by Old Boards,
4EEditorial.
Poetry Of the Period.
Census Plans,
6Ofacers Decline Promotion,
After Utah Bandits.
Aggressive Campaign at Manila.
6-Boom for Van Wyck.
Ultimatum for China.
Kaiser Praises America.
minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
News Of the Railroads,
8-Sporting News.
Wrestling Match.
Cyclists Are United.
Americans Win Chess Match.
9EFitz's Arm Injured.
Gossip of the Ring.
News of the Churches,
10-In the Field Of Labor.
Lind Boards War Department.
Yacht Club Annual.
Republican Party Lobby.
11-14Story Pages
15-Minnesota Cave Drawings.
16-Books of the Hour.
Early Day Printers.
Short Frontier Story.
The Earth May Be Destroyed.
17-Business Mans Announcement.
1S-In st. Paul Social Circles.
Suburban Social News
19-In Woman's World.
Bridegroom 102, Bride 100.
Wisconsin's Wasp-Waisted Women.
20-Minnesota's Pioneer Guard.
New Unique Undergarment.
Feraudy's Adventure With Gar
21-Fashlons for the Fair
22-Backwoods of Brazil.
Legislative Extremes
Blanche Chesebro Molineux.
23-Great Deluge Promised.
Egyptian Liar Excels Them All.
A-In the City Pulpits.
Bears Ruled in Chicago.
25-Wants of the People.
Real Estate Advertising.
2e-Week at the Theaters. .eh,.
In the Realm of Music.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
American Ice Company.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE certificate of
incorporation Of the American Ice company,
capitalized for S. 100000, was filed today in
Jersey City by the Corporation Trust COM
pany. This is the company which sought
Incorporation in Maine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
COMMERCIAL PIRATES.

Several cases have recently come to
light pointing to the prevalence of a
widespread system of secret commits
sions. gnawing at the roots Of CONNER
cial life, which came as a surprise to
the general public. The London cham
Der Of commerce appointed a commit
tee to investigate the matter and re-
port this week. 1t shows that bribery
and corruption are rampant in every
department Of business and profession
al life. According to the reports COM
missions, which easily pass into bribes,
are given to firms or agents to secure
custom. Then the recipients demand
similar bribes from other firms, and
the stress Of competition necessitates
their being paid Thus form of black
mail has been instituted and also a
system Of disposing Of inferior articles.
The commission, in order to check the
evils, recommends civil proceedings un-
der the existing law, and fresh legis-
lation. making the practice criminal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
TODAY's EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN-Dar
GRAND-'Hogan Alley S:15.
Palm Garden-Vaudeyille, q and PM.
Debate, Assembly hall, Socialist Labor party,
Market gardeners meet, Market hall, PM.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12

1n-chief and to relieve Gen. Gomez for
failure in his military duties and dis
obedience to the assembly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12

wise inexplicable unanimity in blum
dering."
The Spectator in another article
says:
''It is a most singular experience,
even for Kipling, to wake up from a
serious illness and find that two great
peoples have been interested in his
fate; that an emperor has grieved for
him in words having the weight of a
political manifesto, and that his value
to publishers has been increased by
hundreds, perhaps by thousands a
year."
Mr.. Dooley in Peace and In War;"
by Peter Dunn, the newspaper man
OF Chicago, has met with a wonderful
reception here. The book Is quoted
everywhere, and the author is spoken
of as another Mark Twain. The Spec
tator today, during the course of a
long review of the work, compares
Mr.. Dunn with Artemus Ward.
CECIL RHODES.
The English papers are jubilant at
the prospects of the success Of Mr..
Cecil Rhodes visit to Berlin and his
coming audience with Emperor Will
liam, which, It is said, promises well
for the Cape to Cairo railroad. 1t is
remarked that it will be a curious
meeting between the prime mover in
the Jameson raid and the author Of
the imperial telegram to President
Kruger, Of the Transvaal republic.
Mr.. Rhodes. it is understood. is pre-
pared to offer Germany freer access to
the line and certain control over that
portion traversing German territory.
Germany would secure important con-
cessions and running powers over the
whole Rhodesian railroad system. The
National Zeitung anticipates that Mr..
Rhodes will be successful, and con-
tends that his success will not be in
furious to German colonial interests in
Africa. 1t says, coolly:
"Mr. Rhodes is no favorite here. but
German interests are not SO Identical
with those of the Beers that Germany
must forever share the feelings of the
Transvaal towards Mr.. Rhodes
Other German newspapers which
were formerly rabidly anti-Rhodes,
now approve of an arrangement with
him respecting the railroad. 1t is fur
ther reported that Mr.. Rhodes also in
cludes in his scheme the construction
of a railroad from the Atlantic across
German Southwest Africa into Rhode
sia.
The latest advices from the Soudan
minimize the strength of the khalifa's
forces, though 1t has been considered
prudent to send an expedition to final
ly dispose of him.
Gen. Lord Kitchener, Of Khartoum,
will shortly make an extended tour of
the eastern .Soudan, visiting Kassala,
Suakfm and Gederef. -
"A squadron of cavalry has been dis
patched from Omdurman up the White
Nile to prevent supplies being furnish
ed clandestinely to the khalifa's camp
in Khordofan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
Gu II1ASSEMBLY is ANGRY
Asserts Its Rights to Dictate to the
General-in-Chief as to
Policy
POSES AS A MARTYR NATION
Likens the Situation Unto That In
France When Marshal Mcmahon
Was Up for Impeachment
Assembly Warned That Its Action
Would Make 1t Appear Ridfc-
uIOus to the World.

HAVANA, March II. = The Cuban
assembly. convened in public session
this afternoon, impeached Gen. Max
1mo Gomez and removed him from his
command as general-in-chie Of the
Cuban army, the first vote taken re-
sulting in twenty-six votes being cast
in support Of the motion to impeach
and remove Gen. Gomez, against four
in opposition
Gen. Gomez's chief supporters were
Gen. Cespedes and Gen. Nunez. The
original motion, which was introduced
by Senor Manuel Sanguilly, provided
for the abolition Of the grade of gen.
eral-in- chief, but an amendment was
offered to this by Senior Aguerro, which
read to abolish the grade Of general
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
MAY BECOME FAMOUS.
Twin Girl Babies to BE Reared In ar
Incubator.

Incubator.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, March H.
Twin girls born today, prematurely,
owing to accident to the mother Mrs.
Frank Miller. will be reared In an In
cubator. Attending physicians say
that both of the infants will live if
placed in an incubator.
Mr.. Miller purchased an incubator
today and the scientific experiment will
be closely watched with interest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-12
CALLED A TRAITOR.

II.
Senor Aguerro declared that Gomez
was lnsubordlnate, and should be pun-
isheo, and Senor Sanguilly inslnuated
.nat the general was a traitor to Cuba.
M uch passion was evident in the
speeches, In some Of which Gomez was
oeclared to have been delinuuent in
his duties and disobedient because he
mad accepted the proposition of Robert
+. Porter, President McKinley's spe
cial emissary, without consulting the
assembly, because he had taken unon
hlmself the arrangements for the pay
ment and disarming of the Cuban
troops, Independent Of the assembly,
ana because he had declared to the
assembly that he would observe it's
rulings in so far as he considered them
beneficial to Cuba.
The assembly then declared that the
$3,O0O,0O0 Is insufficient, and If has not
yet accepted the proposition. The dis
cussion Of this question will soon he
taken up, now that Gen. Gomez has
been removed.
CUBA LIKE FRANCE.
Senor Gonzales de Quesada, who ac-
companied Mr.. Porter in Cuba. was
attacked by Senores Gualberto, Gomez.
Sangu1lly and Aguerro, who declared
that he had acted in bad faith. and
had deceived them. Senor Aguerro
likened the present conditions confront
ing the assembly to those that con-
fronted the French assembly when 1t
was proposed to impeach President
MacMahon. Col. Mora and Gen. Nu-
nez declared that the present step was
useless and would make the assembly
ridiculous in the eyes Of the world.
Among the principal speakers were
Senores Sanguilly, Andrade, Aguerro,
Galberto, Gomez, Cespedes, Nunez,
Villalon and Lastra.
ton.
Gen. Gomez is believed to be stronger
than the assembly in the affection Of
the Cuban army. Many privates are
anxious to leave the army and go to
work. especially when they are able
to obtain money to start them in life
anew.
The position Of the assembly Is no
tably weak, as the military admins
tration supports Gen. Gomez, as do
also the planters and property owning
element, who are tired Of the Cuban
army, which subsists half upon char
ity and half upon contributions levied
by means Of threats.
GEN GOMEZ UNDISTURBED.
Gen. Gomez received, at Molinas, this
evening q telephone message announce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-15
CONDICIONES 7 CoNCEsIoNEs

ooNooMENTos dsben presentadOs Agenca Cpmente
hrma munuscrt del embead tuVes
aom1dOs Los hetes 80 frances
ezeeuando los %
dsbiendJ
PAsAJES-Sa sstsfho
pass1es Uoma0os q
FASAJES De Ida VUELfAPa
1es d. Vahdoa
asaanu prorroga0o
mechanic IL usVouaon dc Ia Eebaa t0tA VueIa.
En pddie utzar bete
Vusta dencA entire Nedo Orno de ida pagdo
nem que no hube oompOmedo maot
IA
BErEs DE FAMAss eOnCede rebs
ElNOeLN
mssde
lAsuO
Lln1u Ea8usn nenV Id, idsm
10
hMtLEADOo-Ls
para funeUnals GvO fam Barcelona
L. os4, @5 PeEa-x. 1a 6s5 petas- L. peseus
m6dNs.
Para maa lformes dIlgrse los Agents en- esa plaza,
MAY0L HERMAN0s 6 Co.
AgosO l5 de 1S90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-15
200 BibliOteCa de La DEMOCRACIA

rsbs habia srreglsdo historic que tens por OBJ
ito no asrmar las susoeptbilidsdes de tis contain
doa que Psola era bia de Osballero que negaba
casarla con Noe in0uCdo por Ia madTsstra de Ia io-
ven a cua deseaba que sbrszsra la religion fOrmads.
Sagdu Guiermo, Paola sgui6 DoVio por sustfaeT.
se de las Violencas relgOsas de psdle madras
trs Noe habia esCritO 81 rey al Pspa, ansd6, con
e objetO de obtener Ia autoTzac6n para Ia
ioven sin que tueIa menester e coDsentmiento de
padre.
Esta fabuls, que Guillermo repiti6 siguiendO las
ustruccones de Noe poduo excelente tfeCto la tia,
que ofrec6 Paola bonito CuaTto Ell primer pso.
Despu6, de instalsr Paols, permaneci6 Noe con ella
hista LES diez de Ia DoChe, pTomet6 TegTesar al 81
guiente da 10 mas temPrano que pudiers Eu efectos
81 dis sguiente lego Chsillot antes de medic dia.
Darahte Ia noChe piecedente fae cuando concerto
oon 81 principe que 5odolhno quefia compTometeTse
a permanecer CeToo de Paols, le oonduciria
de Ia ia do We oonsn. Ia sabe 10 que aoaeoi6 Ia
promesa que hzo e sonhmbuo, asi ComO tambi6n re-
cordsFk que ouando Noe pari2 gaope eVandoaelo en-
Il grups levanl6 ague disimulo Ia venda que Gu
bris s1s Oos, pesar de s obscurdsd, reconcile Ia
faohada del Louvre,
Noe osntinu6 galopando hasta 10 entrada de Chai-
lot donde detuvo prOnto OabsO hizo que se apea
ra GOdolhno.
va pod6s quitaros la venda, dijo.
ii sonkmDui0 60 dij6 ae miraF, y saba rerfeets-
mente 81 canine que haba seguido. Z ouand0 Noe 10
dj6 nermiso para yer, enc0ntEaban en medic De
campo rodesdo De tapas por tres lados GUS solo dis
taba de Ia aldea un HTo dc bals,
Todo el muu5o dornia en- Chaillot de modo que
bnbisrs sido fa0il Nee matsr e enolenqus pT5io.
nero sin que npdie pHdisH aeRdig sQpcuarls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-15
Variedad de Tarietas
La FavOrita del Rey dc Navarro lN
-lAhl iY esa nosads2

-Ahl.... JY ess posadsl
-EstA un pals que me es dssConoCido. ell fTss-
tiemba en- mis- msnos, estO es sa de que no pue-
de ser dstante de Paris espersd sonora. leo
en- Ia puerts Al req Francisco
RS en- ChaTent0Dl eXosm6 Ia rens.
RS una pendiente que bsia al rio. E mas sncia-
no pronunoia el nombre de Lyon, continue Enrique,
da IN escudo al posadero. Ali que raro :. un sscu.
do de Besrne... del difuntO rey Antonio de Bolb6D.
maroado con una Crus.... proGguen ~ maTtbs -.
Ogo gslopsT, perO han deEapareoido. les YeO
ya....
Enrique acompshaba oada una de sus TevelaCiores
con un gesto de CanIsnco.-Ah dijo de pToDtC, los
vuelyo ver., Estan en- una oudad 80. en- Ia mar
gen de IN riO... se spean otra hosteIis
La reins dl6 un golpe ell timbIe.-Ess ciudsd es
Melun dio; duermen allf, yhay tempo Pza prender.
los.
Nancy entr6 en- cuant6 oy6 81 timbre.
-QdsTido Nancy, dijo la rsins, vas ; montsT
OabsllO treints gusrdias del rey ir6is Ohareon,
donds preguntsras duedo de Ia posada del req Fran
cisco I vic passr dos Osballeros que pareoan venr
Dc l,jOs lPero ahora que penso ll6vate 81 mensa-
iero del duqae de AleEGon hasta ai, como COnoce
los fugtivOs los deduolTa pore que hsga de
elos el pesaderO 81 son no los mismOs
-BieB, ss6ors, dijo Nanesy.
-Luego me enviaras s ese osbslleFo, que debe es-
tar FsndidO de osnEsnoio.
-lY 70 donde ire uego, sehoTs9
"A MeluD, con tus guardias escape; egaras
media noehe registrars aa posadas hssta que tDeaeD
tres 8 Os fagitivos que tEaerss atadoa de pies ma
noa
Eanoey hizo una FevsFenois sali6. Eariqus De
nent5 frsndo hallsfss FendiaoAhl aenorh, murmur6.
eompadssao las que elsfean e ngromareia Por On
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-15
] Son EstOs Sus SintOmas !?

Predilecoi6n al onanismo, emisiones De dsa
q de nOche derrames al estar en- presenclh uS
una persona del sexo opuesto al entreteneE
ideas lasciyas; granos, contracciones ae M los
m1sculos (que son precursores de Ia Bpliep-
sia); pensamientos y suenos voluptuosos; So
focaciones, tendencias q dormitar uofInlfs
sensation de embrutectmlento, perdlda ue -
voluntad, falta de energia imposi0llldao a9
couoentrar las ideas, dolores on Las piernasy y
en- los mdsculos, sensaclon de tristeM de
desaliento inquietud, falta de memorla, mas
cisi0n, melancolia, cansancio despues De quAL-
Quier esfuerz0 pequeno, manchas notaHbg5
ante Ia vista, debllidad despues De- acUo y w
una perdida involuntaria; derrame al hacek
esfuerzos en- la silla, ruid0 sllbdo en- lo5
Ofdoe, ttmldez manos pies pegaJosos trloS
tenor de RlgGn peligro inmtnente DE muerto
8 0infortunio, impotencia parcial total, DER
rame premature tardio, perdida Q dlsmlnu-
ci0n de los deseos, decaimiento de la sensibt.
hdAd, 6rganos caidos y debiles, dyspepsia, etc.s
etc, Algunos de esOs sintomas son adVet'
tenclRs naturales para un hombre que deps
recuperar sus enervadas tuerZas ViGaleS, y
vendra ser presa de alguna ratai enler-
Nosotros solioitamos de todos quo sufren
de alQuno de los sintomas enctma enuInes
radios. QUE OBSERYEN BIEN ESTE
AVISO, comunicandose con nuestra Com
paHia de medicos especialistas que han. tent
do veinte amos de experienca tratando en-
fermedades de los nervios del slstema So
xual, quienes pueden garantizar ina Gu
raclon radical y permanente.
Envienos una relaci0n completa de su case
dandonos todO su nombre y direction, edad,
ocupaclon, 81 es casado soltero, cuales DO
los efntomas nombrados SO le han manlfes-
tado ID, y 81 I'd. ha usado algun traG9-
miento para gonorrea, estrechez, Stills al
gupa otra enfermedad venerea. M -stra
5unta de medicos diagnosticara enseguidd
Embellishments su case (gratis), intornaTa
q I'd. de 10 que le cuesta un trataniento qe
so dias, en- e1 que SO efectuara una curacion
radical, Y SO le restableceraa I'd. su compile
ia salud; y yolvera I'd. & ser un hombre VI
81 pals, como garantia de buena te, 10 euyla
r6mos ensegIfda las medicinas requeridai
por correo registrado, tan pronto como nues
ira junta de medicos haya decide eI conpte
to tratamiento que I'd. debe someterse
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