davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-01-17

the town of Bayfield, in which said
lands are situated.
Dated at Washburn, Wis. this
1st day of August, 1899.
Signed GEORGE QUAYLE.
Adopted.
Whereas, D. NJ. Maxcy is the
holder of the following tax certi6
Gates issued by Bayfield, County, viz:
Lot Section 9-51-5 sale of 1896, 1915
do do 1897 $50
do do 1898 9S1 $2s.5S
The same now being occupied by
Charles Myers as homes tead, and
no record appearing on the record Of
enteries, be it
RESOLVED that the county clerk is
hereby authorized to issue az order
to take up the above certificates
charging the same back to the town
of BAYFIELD, If which said lands are
situated.
Signed, GEORGE QUAYLE.
Dated at Washburn, Wis, this 1st
day Of August, 1899.
Adopted.
Whereas, D. NJ. MaXcy is the
holder of the following tax certifi-
Gates issued by bayfield, County,
viz:
SW Sc 14-49-7 sale of 1896 $5,11
do do 1897 AGO
do do 1898 5.3S
Sc Sc 14-49-7 do do 1896 eli
do do 1897 1866
do do 1898 5.3S $1,000
It being shown on the records OF
the Register of Deeds that the q. S.
patented to Philip Riley, January IA,
1899.
RESOLVED that the county clerk is
hereby authorized to issue an order
and take up the above certificates,
charging same back to the town of
Bayfield, in which said lands are
situated.
Signed, GEORGE QUAYLE.
Dated at Washburn, Wis. this 1st
day of August, 1899.
Adopted.
Whereas, D. M. Maxcy is the
holder of the following tax certiti-
Gates issued by Bayfield, County,
viz:
NE Of n w 1O-51-5 sale of 1894 Sl103 1884
do do 1895 926 4,O1
do do 1896 1922 Sill
do do 1897 1868 4 66
do do 1898 1911 494
NV of w 1O-51-5 do do 1894 11O4 3 "a
do do 1895 927 OF
do do 1896 1923 IL
do do 1897 1868 IS
do do 1868 1912 IA
Sc of NV 10-51-5 do do 1894 nos 3 "a
do do 1895 9 % 4O1
do do 1896 1924 IL
do do 1897 1896 66
do do 1898 1913 4 "a S66 ls
The same now being occupied by
Fred Sussels as homestead, and no
record appearing on the records of
enteries, be it.
RESOLVED that the county clerk is
hereby instructed to issue an order
to take up the above certificates
charging same back to the town of
Bayfield, where such lands are
located.
Dated at Washburn, Wis, this 1st
day of August. 1899.
Signed, GEORGE QUAYLE.
Adopted.
Moved by Supervisor Quayle and
seconded by Supervisor Habelt that
3 bills of J. O'Sullivan, $58.15 for
scrubbing jail, etc. be disallowed,
carried.
Bill of Fl. Benton $40 was laid
over.
Supervisor Quayle was appointed
a committee to look up claims for
illegal tax certificates, and If the
claims are found to be correct, the
county clerk to issue county orders
for same.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
L. N. Clausen, salary May 1899 5 100 90
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-01-17
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last week.
snnervisor .SsuYe offered the fol

Continued from last week.
Supervisor ,Ssuye offered the fol
lowing resolution.
Whereas it appears from the at
Ssstached certificates from the U. >.
a0f1ice that the S of Me-, 8-45-9
swas Illegally assessed in 1898, 1894,
1895, lot six Co. and seven (D in Sec.
-45-9, were illegally assessed IN
1894, NE SW Sec. a 45-9 was IL
legally assessed In 1893, 1894 and
1896, NV Sc 24-45-9, was illegally
assessed in 1893 and 1894, all Of Sec.
30 45-9, were Illegally assessed IN
1887 and 1898, NV NV Sec 34-45-9
was illegally assessed in 1894, and
Sc Sc sec 34-45-9 was illegally as
sessed in 1898, and
Whereas the county now holds tax
certificates as a result of such as
4sessments against such lands in the
aggregate of 1904 SO, therefore be it
RESOLVED by the county board of
Supervisors of Bayfield, county, now
in special meeting assembled, that
all Cf such tax certificates be and is
thereby cancelled, and the amount OF
same charged back to the town Of
Iron River where such land is locat-
Led.
Dated at Washburn, Wis, this
z,aa2nd of August 1899.
Signed, ERNEST SAUvE.
Adopted.
The following petition was pre-
ssented and read.
To the Honorable County Board Of
bayfield, county, Wisconsin.
The undersigned petitioner W. Il.
-.Lightner shows to your honorable
body that he is secretary and an
-zsDfficer of the Franklin Investment
Company, and now makes this petit
stien on its behalf and by it's author
lily. that said company is the owner
saof the following described lands in
said county of Bayfield,, viz:
Section 10, Township 40, Range f.
az 81 : .
81 3 {: 48 "
Lets i, 2 and 3, sec. 49,, town 30 r.
szssa. NE SW sec $3.50 4.
That said lands are situated in the
sateRns of bayfield, and Washburn
OF n
ssaaenble their value of like lands in
said towns, that said company is de-
alsirous of paying a reasonable as
ssessment, that said lands were re-
zstaarned delinquent and the county
bid ia the same for the taxes OF 1898,
land now holds the tax certificates
4sssfaereen.
Your petitioner hereby offers to
redeem said lands from the tax sale
for the year 1898, at the rate of fifty
per centon the face of the delinquent
returns on all said lands except said
Sec. 3, as to which your petitioner
offers to pay eighty per cent on said
-..Eface of the delinquent return.
Signed, w. Fl. LIGHrNER.
STATE E OF WISCONSIN IS.
Bayfield, County,
w. Ell. Lightner, being duly sworn
=zEsays that he has read the foregoing
petition and knows the contents
Thereof and that the same IS true,
Signed, W. Ell. LIGHTNER.
Subscribed and sworn to before
..Ggme this End day Of August 1899
H. P. Axelberg,
Notary Public, Wis.
Supervisor McBeath offered the
following resolution on the foregoing
petition.
Be it RESOLVED that the foregoing
proposition of the Franklin Invest
ament company, by w. H. Lightner,
-5sbe and the same is hereby accepted,
4 and the said Franklin Investment
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-01-17

One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by its quick cures, and child
rem may take it in large quantities
without the least bit of danger 1t
has won for itself the best reputa-
ton of any preparation used to-day
for colds, Group, tickling in the
throat or obstinate coughs. For
sale at Fox Bros drug store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

day. The members of the managing COM
mittees who were in the city dropped
politics and spent the day in pleasure
Senator j. h Jones, chairman of the
Democratic committee however, was the
exception. He remained in his room scan
ming the field again The outlook seemed
to please him, for he said he was more
certain that ever that William Jennings
Bryan would be elected
Senator Hanna spent the day carriage
riding. He declared that he had nothing
to add to what he had said for weeks past:
That President Mckinley would get more
electoral votes than he did in 1896. The
who have been In Chicago during the cam
paign, will go to their several homes to
vote. Most of them Will return immediate
ly to Chicago to be here when the returns
come in. Senator Hanna will vote in Cleve-
land. Vice Chairman Payne in Milwaukee
and Secretary Heath in Muncie. 1t is Sena-
tor Hanna's intention, after voting, to go
TO Canton and spend the day with the
President. He will return to Cleveland in
the evening, however, to receive the re-
turns.
Senator Jones. chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, Executive Com
mtteeman Johnson and Secretary Welsh
will remain here not being able to go home
to vote and get back in time to participate
in the headquarters functions election
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

State Practically Conceded ny DEM
ocrnss-The Congressional Fights.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The campaign in
New Jersey practically closed last night
with meetings i'm every town and city OF
any size In the State. The Republicans
claim that Mckinley will carry the State
by a good majority. Though the State Is
practically conceded to the Republicans.
both parties viii make hard fight for
their legislative and congressional candi-
dates The Republicans are counting on
electing six OF the eight representatives.
Salmon, in the Fourth. and McDermott in
the Seventh. are the only two that are con-
ceded TO the Democrats.
The Democrats, however. think their can
didate in the Third district. James j. Ber-
gen, will defeat BENJAMIN f. Howell They
also hope to win in the Fifth district. where
they believe the personal popularity OF
their candidate, John Johnson. will make
him winner over Representative Stewart.
OF the eight state senators 20 be elected
the Republicans say they will elect four
and possibly five. The Democrats claim SIR
sure, and possibly seventh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
INsURGENT ACTIVITIES.
Soldiers Lured to an Ambush with
Music md Slain.

MANILA, Nov. 4.-Last week was de-
voted to active scouting. The insurgents.
having failed to crush a single garrison,
are now experiencing a reaction
Lieutenants Wilson and Dorrity, of the
Forty-fifth Volunteer Infantry DESTROYED
large stores of rice, four granaries and
barracks near Bato.
Captain Atkinson, with thirty-four mer
of the Thirty-seventh Volunteer Infantry.
attacked 1870 insurgents under Colonel VAL
encia, recovering two American prisoners
and capturing a considerable quantity of
ammunition and supplies.
native orchestra lured the United States
troops from their quarters near Dagupan.
while the insurgents attacked the rear.
killing two Americans and wounding three.
To-day Senior Buencamino, representing
the principal ex-insurgents in Manila, re-
quested Judge Taft TO forward to WASH
ington signed expression of their loyalty
There is considerable excitement over the
approaching presidential election and con-
siderable betting on the result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
Republicans Are More Hopeful in
Missouri, and Now Say They Will
Carry Both Tickets Through.
EXPECT TO CARRY TENNESSEE
REPUBLICANS SAY 1T is SAFE FOR
THEIR TICKET.
Frauds Alleged I'm West Virginia.
Fights ON Congressional Tickets
Make Many States Interesting.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4-On the eve OF the
election charges are made of false registra-
ton in Cincinnati and other Ohio cities
While the last census gave Cincinnati
population of 325 600 its registration is sl,sso
and a citizens committee has been organic
ing to-day for systematic work with detec-
tives for arrests on Tuesday. 1t is alleged
also that colonizations have been made I'm
some of the close congressional districts.
Ohio has now fifteen Republican and six
Democratic representatives. The Repub-
licans are trying hard to gain a representa-
tive in the Third district, where n. +.
Buckley, Dem.) and r. NJ. Nevin. CRep)
are the candidates, and this is one OF the
districts in which charges of fraud are
made on both sides. In the Fifteenth and
Twentieth districts the Democrats are
hoping to make gains. In the Fifteenth
district Representative Van Voorhis. CRep.)
who is running for the fifth term. is opposed
by L. w. Fleetwood, Oem-) and the Re
publicans have some fractional trouble but
the reelection of Van Voorhis is generally
conceded. In the Twentieth district. Rep
resentative Phillips is an independent can
didate against Jacob A. Beidler. (Rep-)
who defeated Phillips for denomination,
and the Democrats therefore hope to elect
III. d. Harrington. On account Of the
active work of Mayor Jones. OF Toledo.
there is some talk of Negley ID. Cochran,
Oem.) defeating Representative Southland.
Rep.) In the Ninth district, but the Jones
vote is such an uncertain element this
year in Ohio, that IL is not cutting much
of figure in the estimates.
In the Twelfth district, Emmett Tomp-
kins, (Rep) is making hard fight TO de-
feat John j. Lentz Dem.). and on account
of the action of Lentz against the adminis-
tration in the last Congress. special in
terest is being taken in this district. II
is currently reported that National Chair
man Hanna and State Chairman Dick have
given special attention TO the Twelfth
district.
While both State committees will receive
returns in Columbus on Tuesday night.
Canton also will be a point OF interest.
since President Mckinley has decided TO
remain there TO receive returns and not
start back to Washington until Wednesday,
Four years ago the pilgrimages to Canton
made it the center of attraction. as Colonel
Bryan was then on the road the same as
this year. The President has been in
Canton during much OF this campaign, but
he refused to do any campaigning even I'm
receiving visiting delegations. II is under
stood that there may be a distinguished
party with him on Tuesday night and IL he
is reelected the tour on his return 90
Washington the next day will be eyentfui
at Canton we'll elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

tribal war on one of the Admiralty islands.
Word was received by her commander that
a section of fighters armed with rifles from
a pirate had butchered $50 natives, and
the Moewe went TO the scene. Arriving
off the village, landing party consisting
of l20 Germans put off under four officers
and opened fire on the rebellious natives.
The latter made a stubborn stand and re-
turned the fire of the landing party. Their
aim was bad and only three casualties re-
suited, six of the natives being shot down.
Eventually the expedition returned to the
warship, which steamed close into the
beach and shelled the village with de-
structive results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
of the crew was drowned. The cunarder

or the crew was crowned. Tne CunarQer
was not damaged.
DR.. Bond, of Chelsea, Mass, one of the
Saxonia's passengers. made the following
statement regarding the accident: 1--WE
were proceeding at reduced speed in the
fog and blowing the whistle when, about
p. m, the lookout man reported a sail
ahead The engines were stopped, but the
steamers sway carried her into the Mary
Mosquito, making big opening amidship
and flooding the schooner.
by this time all the Saxonia's passer-
gers were on deck. The scene was one Of
great commotion, while appalling shouts
proceeded from the schooner, whose crew,
however, worked vigorously and got out
two boats Into these fifteen of the crew
scrambled and put off from the fast sink
ing vessel.
AT the moment of the collision the Sax
onia lowered three lifeboats and scattered
lifebelts Fortunately the sea was smooth.
Twenty minutes later a dory came along
side with ten men, and lifeboat of the
Saxonia with five, four OF whom had been
rescued from a sinking dory and the other
of whom had fallen into the sea and mar
rowly escaped drowning. All the men are
Portuguese"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
REVISING THE FIGURES.


NEW HAVEN, Conn. Noy, 4.-connecti-
cuts day OF rest was one of great activity
among the political workers OF the State.
The fact that the campaign virtually
closed last night did not deter the Ieader.
from occupying this day with almost in
cessant work. and the political fences In
every city, town, borough. village and
hamlet We're examined with the greatest
care. and repairs effected whore necessary.
Serenity permeatec the atmosphere OF
the Republican headquarters while the
claims OF the Democrats Indicated a grow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
ELECTRIC CARS C0LLIDED.
Eleven Persons Injured, Several from
Lawrenceburg, Ind.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1.-Two electric cars
on the Cincinnati, Lawrenceburg & Aurora
Electric Railway collided to-day near
Cleves, o., owing to a misunderstanding OF
orders. The cars were wrecked and eleven
persons injured, some seriously, but none
fatally.
The Injured
GEORGE LYONS, motorman, severely
hurt about the hip and thigh.
WILLIAM KELLOGG, motorman, left
leg wrenched about the hip joint
MRS. V. w. HUBER, Lawrenceburg,
Ind, teeth knocked out
MRS. CHARLES LITTLE, Lawrence
burg, cash across the jaw
JOSEPH WEST, conductor on c., l.. * A.
line, bruised about the head.
Charles Little and V. W. Huber, both OF
Lawrenceburg. Ind; Miss Della Anderson,
whose home is I'm Leesburg. O.; Charles
Hannah, of Cincinnati; William Best an
employee of the Cincinnati, Lawrenceburg
g. Aurora Railway, and Conductor Martin,
of the same company. were all bruised and
badly shaken up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

HAMBURG, Nov. 4.-The Hamburg
American line steamers Feurst Bismarck.
bound from this port for New York via
Southampton and Cherbourg. and the
Pretoria from here, bound to New York by
way CT Boulogne and Plymouth, both went
aground while passing down the Elbe at
Schulau, about thirteen miles from here.
Assistance has been sent from here to
help the stranded vassels off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
LANDED AT QUEENSTOWN.


QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 4.-The Cunard
liner Saxonia. Captain Pritchard. from
Boston Oct. q, which arrived here this
morning, brought fifteen members OF the
crew of the fishing schooner Mary Mos
quito. which the Saxony sank off Glouces-
ter. the day of her departure One member
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
LAST SUNDAY AT HOME.
The President Will Leave for Wash
ington ON Wednesday.

CANTON, Nov. 4.-President Mckinley s
last Sunday in Canton for some time to
come, was very similar to the other Sun
days of the summer vacation spent here.
He took Mrs. Mckinley for her usual
morning drive and then attended service
at the First M. e. Church. During the
afternoon they took another drive. There
were quite a number of callers during the
day.
Preparations for receiving the election
news at the house are completed. Tele-
graph and telephone wires have been
strung in numbers sufficient to quickly
handle all the returns. Monday will be
largely devoted to packing up and pre-
raring for the return to Washington on
Wednesday.
Senator Hanna Is expected here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
KILLED IN A WRECK.
Two Men Southern Pacific
Freight, Near keswic, Cal.

REDDING, Cal. Nov. Ain the wreck of
a Southern Pacific freight train near Kes-
vic to-day two men were killed and three
others injured.
The Dead
UNKNOWN MAN.
"A. l.. BRYAN, Denver, Col.
The Injured
JAMES HART, Charter Oak, Ia, leg
amputated.
Il. WOODRUFF, Ashland, Ore, COM
pound fracture leg.
CHARLES ALEXANDER, of Ohio, ankle
sprained.
All were riding on fiat car loaded with
lumber. The axle of the car broke and five
cars were piled UP in confusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
SOUTH SEA TROUBLES.
German Warship Shells a Village In
the Admiralty Group.

VICTORIA, b. c.. Nov. 4.-The German
corvette Moewe. according TO advices from
the South seas. has reached Sydney and
reports that she was called on to Quell q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
AT OYSTER BAY.

Governor Roosevelt's Rest After the
ArduOus Campaign Journey.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Governor Roose-
welt spent quiet day at his Oyster Bay
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

AOteI III
The statement Is signed by Cornelius N
Bliss. Joseph II. Manley, Nathan r Scott
Frederick 5. Gibbs and Franklin Murphy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
PRACTICALLY DESERTED.


CHICAGO. Nov. 4.--National political
headquarters were practically deserted to-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-16
Enrique " Margarita

Bloa una persiana maneota blanca habla estre-
chado la vuestra.
Estas palabras de Nancy Hogier do
loroso estupor.
-SYo2 Syoa exclam6.
drigi6 mirada MaIgarita que parecia de-
-sC6mo puede suponerse que yo ell mum
do otra mujer que vos?..
Esta mirads este aoento fueron tan elocuentes
que impresionaron la ioven reina.
Rs possible, pens6 que este joven el manda
tario del rey de Navarro; tambien probable que
eDga la mission de ssguirme esPiarme; pero, Pesar
de todo, 81
Margarita ahadi6 el fondo de coraz6n
-Ahl peor para el rey de Navarro 81 ha querido
hacer de 81 instrumental; ys vera ell partido que
sabre sScars de hombre..
-C6mol do Nancy ing6nuamente; suo fbais a
Bois para7...
No. se6orita.
-SL0 jurarfaisg
--IPor mi honorl
En- ese case, perdonad, engsne; oenemos,
se6or Hogier.
Nancy descorch6 ella misma de las botellas
de moscatel, Panflo cog5 dc Ia IN acuarto de
venado 10 llev6 d aparador para trncharlo Casi
seguida Ia supuesta aenora de Chateau London hxo
que estremecia.
LsQu6 ten6is, senoraa apresur6 preguntar
Hoger. @.s
-Creo haber dido rudo. ahf....
seha6 Las ventanas Hogier SO eVant6, fue q
abrir de elias se inclin6 haca fuera.
NO nads, dijo.
-lAhi exclam6 la reina.
" tampoco ogo NADIA.
-Perdenadme, de noohe soy muy cobarde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-16
Variedad de Tarjetas
1so Rihlaoeeea de d DRMOCRACHA

% qujzas antes, murmur6 Ia maliciosa Nancy
Y menesteT dejsrlos solos un poco
RS josto.
-Por 10 mismo deberfais ir q acostaros, senior Pan.
flo.
II Bueno bueno djo el mayordomo, que "a
comenzsba describir zng gags fabuosos en- el vest-
bulo.
-Debeis estar fatigado..
Rs verdad -. Baenas noches, sehorta Bue-
uas noches cabaero.
-Buenas noches. sehor Panflo.
Y ell diano maYordomo asi6 ell pasamanos de hlerro
de la escaers que le fac de grsnde auxllo' eoolo
paso ento desigua hasta ouarto ain culdarse
apenas s e seg6Ian los J6venes Pero en- 10 que
menos pensaban eetoa Nancy cogi6 la manO
de Raul le llev6 la puerta del comedor, que haolan
cerrado al sair puso mirar por ei aguero de La
cerradnEa. #
-sQu6 es 10 que haceis2 pregunt6 Raul.
-Nl o6cio escuoho miro por loa aguleros de las
cerraduras debe hacerlo toda camasta ben edu.
cada, respond6 Nancy.
-lY ereeis gue?...... =
-Querido mio, respondi6 Nancy riendose, 20 creo
muchas cosas. En- primer lugar, que mis- polvos
hacen las personss comunicativas.
-Esa era, al menos, la opinion de vuestro padre.
suo verdadG =
-Creo enseguida que Hogier eatA Chispado..
-Eso 3 tta8
Que es emprendedor que Ia reina hara 10 impo-
sble por averi9uaf como hala possession e AMI
llo del rey de Navarro.
-Creo 10 mismo que
S -Creo ademas, proaigui6 Nancy, que mi sefora
encuentra Hogier muy do 80 gusto....
--sDe veras9
-iY que 81 vengatival oreo I'm, snadi6 Man.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-16
CONDICIONES z CONCEsIONEs

dsOen ssr presentadOs en-
Los 30
deDndo
xus daGa entire ordnao
mads
L..
ER4UkOS-La su
mas Intormss drigrss AEsnt@ eta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-16
ABAD, STEINACHER & co.
INGENIRRO CIvILES

INGENlERO ClNlLE
156 Fifth Avenue, Nuw York.
Sc enoargaraD de organizar empresa'
para la exploitation de conceslones -
ae minas, riego~ obras de interes ge'
aerel en- Porto Rico en combin aci6n de
ps Estadoa Unidoa.
Repxoaentaute tie en- Puerto Rico
.TUBIo e. SrxIaACaGR P0pCE
0on~a TnIS0 IA DO 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-16

OONkAONkSA
de In lnea HAre Bordeaux Haiti So -
Barcelona
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-16

amos a no estaria sin
ella. Sofia padecer de
granos Y eTupciones
cutGneas acompaha-
das de una gran
fatfga Y debflidad
general. Tan enfer-
mo estaba que no
podfa atender 4 mis-
negocios. Pero La
Zarzaparriila del DR..
Aver me restabIeci0
por complete. nesde
enhances "a 10 ha a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-16

realixa todo este. Limpia depura Ia sanRre
y le cOmunica nueva vitalidad Y fuerza.
Una persona prominenbe, residente en- Ia
ciudad de Mexico, escTibe: tHemos tornado su
z&rzapRrrnla en- nuestra familia por muchOS