davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-10
AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK.

The agricultural outlook for the
coming year is occupying the attention
not only Of farmers and supply men ;
but of all other business and profess
sions who try to do more or less look
ing ahead.
As compared with conditions at this
time last year, the situation is quite
different. Then, although there were
still great many unpaid bills, all the
large farmers aud many of the small
ones, had plenty of stock and suffi-
cient corn, meat and other supplies to
run them until the next crop, and the
fact that cotton was low and money
was scarce, was not an especial incon-
venience. This year, along with the
small crop of cotton, there have also
generally been small crops of corn
and other forage, and there are not so
many independent people in the coun-
try.
The guano problem is receiving
more or less attention at the hands of
of both farmers and merchants. As
yet the dealers have not fully settled
on prices. They have had to pay a
great deal more this year than they
paid last year, and they will have to
sell higher. These facts are settled {;
but as to just what prices will be has
to be determined by the developments
of the immediate future. Some trades
have already been made with the un-
derstanding that the goods will be
delivered at any time, and the price
agreed upon on a mutually satisfacto-
nv basis later on. This arrangement,
of course, is only possible where there
exists proper confidence between
seller and buyer; but under the exist
ing conditions it seems to be the only
one that is practicable.
The farmers, of course, have not yet
thoroughly made up their minds upon
the guano question. Many have de-
cided that they will use guano they
have decided upon how much, and
they have made purchases. Others
are in doubt. There are many who
were hard bit by the peculiarly un-
favorable seasons Of last year, and some
of these believe that they will stand
a good chance of getting this year
returns from guano that was put out
and which failed TO yield results last
year. There are others who believe
that the guano of last year is COM
pletely lost, and if they are to get any
benefit from guano this year, it will be
from such as may be put out this fall.
The hope of results from last years
guuno is warranted by past expert
ence; but of course that experience
depends upon the seasons and other
conditions not only of last year; but
of this year also.
The supply merchants, especially
those who had made fairly good col
lections this year, seem to be of the
general opinion that we are now on
the verge of an unusually prosperous
wear. One of the most experienced
local supply merchants said to the
reporter few days ago, that while
asst year the rule was to sell on an
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-10
THE TRADE IN EYES.

Inc reporter nad taik win MT.
Thomas W. Speck, the jeweler, a few
days ago about the eyeglass business.
The talk grew out of an inquiry as to
the. general status of the spectacle
trade. TO the great surprise of the
reporter, Mr.. Speck said it was not
very good at this time, and then came
the very natural question, "Why"
"The principal reason for the dull
ness in the spectacle trade" said Mr..
Speck, "is because there are so many
peddlers doing business throug ghout the
country. They come pretty near sup
plying the local demand, and they
leave very little for the stationary
dealer to do.
Gall of these peddlers profess to
thoroughly understand optics. Some
of them really do know their business
pretty well, while Others know abso-
lutely nothing but from my observa-
ton all of them understand how to get
from 800 to 1000 per cent. profit out
of pair of glasses that would 20 over
the counter of regular dealer at
about the same percentage of profit
that he would charge for other ordina-
ry goods.
"Not a great while ago." Mr.. Speck
related by way of illustration, "a good
natured and evidently well-to.do old
lady came in from the southern part of
the county, and handed me pair of
spectacles, which she wanted fitted
with new glasses. At first glance,
saw that the frames were brass, and
the glasses were Of the cheapest and
commonest kind made. / was able TO
suit her eyes with new glasses without
difficulty, and while was engaged in
the work she told me funny story.
1t was like this:
"'Not long ago an optician came by
our house with an assortment of spec
tacles, and as mine were, getting lit
tie "far," I looked over what he had.
One pair suited me very we'll and 1
decided to take them. He offered to
let me have them for mine and IS,
and promised that he would be back
within a week, and if the spectacles
did not suit, he would make it good.
And would you believe it, the man has
not come back yet
~ remarked to the lady that, of
course, the fellow had not come back,
and that was not the worst of it. He
had no idea of coming. AS matter
of fact, the brass framed glasses that
he had traded for II gold pair and IS,
would have been high at so cents,
even if they had been suitable to the
lady's eyes.
"So," concluded Mr.. Speck, "with
transactions like this happening every
day, it is easy to understand why the
trade of stationary dealers in specta-
cles is not especially brisk. With so
many innocent and coufding old peo.
pie to be imposed upon by first one
peddler and then another, it is quite
natural that there should be enough.
peddlers in the field to come pretty
near supplying the demand"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-10
The Cotton Market.

The Cotton Market.
The New York contract market is
rather sick as compared with last Fri
day. May contracts were then quot
ed at IA. Yesterdays II o'clock call
was 7.2S. The reporter was advised
at noon that on the local market the
best cotton could not be expected to
bring over II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-10

of this Improvement, and judging by
the general anxiety for The installation
of the lights, there seems TO he no rea-
son to anticipate any opposition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05

Continued on 9TH page. }
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05

FRED E. DUBOIS,
INSURANCE AGENT,
RANDOLPH, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05

The Republican voters Of Randolph are
hereby notified to meet in Dubois q Gays
hall on Saturday, April IA, at p. M, for
the purpose of choosing seven delegates
and seven substitutes to attend the Repub-
lican State convention to be held at Bur
lington April Is. And also to choose sew
en- delegates and seven substitutes to at
tend the District convention OF the I'd
Congressional District to be held at Mont
pelier Tuesday, A pril II, 1900. These con
ventions are held to elect delegates to the
Republican National convention to be
held at Philadelphia June 8, 1900.
l.. RICHMOND,
Chairman Republican Town Com. 2w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05

MIR. l.. II. Sault of this town is distrib-
uting from house to house, and, in fact,
trying to place in the hands OF every man
ana woman in Randolph and vicinity
postal cards addressed to DR.. David Ken
nedy OF Rondout, n. Y. These cards en-
title our readers to a free trial bottle OF
that great Kidney, Liver and Blood med
icine, DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edv.
This is a genuine offer and a very liberal
one, as It gives our townspeople a chance
to try Favorite Remedy with absolutely
no expense to themselves.
We have known DR.. David Kennedy
Favorite Remedy for years and constantly
hear OF its marvellous cures, so we advise
ali our readers to take advantage of this
liberal offer to try this great Remedy free.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05

John Hubert has finished work in the
Needham barber shop and will soon open
a shop in the room in Edson's block for
merly tenanted by J. p Cleveland. W. c.
Cushman will assist Needham, as required.
Miss May Kendrie5 is head trimmer
this season in Mrs. r. X. Diapers milliu-
cry store. She had years experience in
fashionable parlor millinery in Boston
last year which well fits her for the place.
At the Neighborhood whist party at j.
B. Wells last week Wednesday the hon
ors were won by Alfred Wells and Mrs.
Elizabeth Booth. Cake and coffee were
served. This was the last party Of the
season.
Forrest Montgomery OF Boston, who
formerly worked here in the Brigham
creamery, was IN town Monday on his
way to Brookfield, where he will take
charge OF the branch creamery which has
been conducted by Will Haggett.
T.. j. Shattuck, with his son, Edmund,
OF Boston was entertained over Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Shattuck. He is a
nephew OF Il. A. Shattuck and is at the
head OF the we'll known firm OF George
II. Morrill, Co., manufacturers OF print
ers' ink.
J. II. Smith offered to pay j. V. New
toms doctors bill and for the coat he had
torn in his recent accident, but Jim" re-
piled that he could pay his own bills.
Mr.. Smith claims he directed Daniel Bass
not to leave the horse alone, as he did
when II started to run and that therefore
he is not liable for damages.
Mrs. Fred Davis died yesterday MORN
ing OF catarrh OF the stomach, after an ILL
ness OF several weeks, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bryant. She was p years
OF age. She was the daughter OF Mrs.
Bryant, her maiden name being Laura
Hildreth. She graduated from the High
school in 1894 and had since been en-
ployed at the Profile House, where her
husband holds a responsible position.
She leaves an infant but few weeks old.
The funeral will be held from the house
tomorrow at O'Clock.
The date OF the entertainment to be
given under the grange auspices for he
benefit OF the Randolph orchestra has
been decided upon and Friday evening OF
next week the three act drama, Com
rades,' will be presented at Grange hall.
DR.. W. NJ. Kelly will sing and the orches.
ira will furnish music between the acts
and later for dancing, for which a nice
order has been arranged. The play is a
good one, and an opportunity TO show
appreciation OF an excellent local orches-
ira and spend a delightful evening at the
same time is afforded the townspeople.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Baled hay for sale. !. 5. CHASE.
Potatoes for sale. Z. V. STEELE.
Four cows to sell. 2w E. L. Bass.
WANTED: Chickens, live or dressed.
r. y. JERD.
WANTED Cattle to pasture. If
MARION l.. FLINT, Braintree Hin.
Tenement to rent. Inquire Of Charles
Granger. l.
WANTED: To rent well-stocked farm.
3w Address, LOCK Box 1888.
VIII pay highest market price for hides,
skins and pelts. II r. \. JERD'
Office to rent, newly fitted up over
IeWksbury's store. NJ. A. IEwKsBURY.
Cancers and old sores successfully treat
ed by ID. b. Buck, East Bethel Wv
For SALE OR EXCHANGE Mansfield
range, good as new. 3w @. f. GOULD.
G. II. Cross, Randolph, is now ready to
clean carpets and furniture. Can be found
at G. A. Williams blacksmith shop.
WANTED:-A girl or woman to do plain
cooking and general houseWork IN family
Of four. ~ WIN. H. DUBOIS.
Listers Phosphate will be kept for sale
at the Chadwick foundry
MY two-story dwelling, No. SO, School
street, for sale or to rent. Inquire Of =. l.
Pratt, or tw b. IL BASS.
WANTED: Man and wife to work on
farm, with modern improvements. Call
on or address j. H. oHAW,
So. Mortified, VT.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT:-House near
railroad formerly occupied by the late
Frank Hull. Inquire OF James Hutchin-
son, Adm. Nv
LosT:-On Main street between depot
and bridge, pair OF pulley blocks and
rope. Leave at TewksbufY's.
L. B. KIBBEE.
am prepared to do house painting, /
paper hanging ana kalsomining. First. |
class work guaranteed and prices reason |
able. 3w w. J. DUKETT, Randolph.
WANTED: Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical instruments, bicy /
Giles, sewing machines, etc, etc.
II THE EXCHANGE.
Very finest laundry work done by
Acme Steam Laundry OF White River
Junction. Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. W. HAYWARD, Agt.
] am prepared to do trucking. Will
move anything from trunk to a build
ng. Green and dry wood for sale. Ma
lure for sale. viii do tnreshing or cut
nsilage. Il c. c. BLoDGETT.
We wish to thus publicly express our
hanks to neighbors and friends for sym
lathy and assistance at the death and
,urial OF our brother.
Mr.. AND MRS. EDWARD DAVIS AND
FAMILY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05
Farm For sale.

On account OF poor health l will sell all
or part OF my farm, or exchange for a
small place in the village. Farm is stu
ated in Braintree, two and half miles
from Randolph station, also Braintree
station, Randolph Graded and Normal
schools, three creameries, one half mile
to church. Farm consists OF $50 acres d.
vided into level tillage land and fine pas
lures. Good sugar orchard OF from 500 to
900 trees. House OF Is rooms. Barn and
house in fine condition, also first. class
hennery. Never falling water at house
and barns. For further particulars en-
quire of w. b. Wall. OTIS RIFORD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05
Randolph Continued.
N. c. Buck was in Lebanon Monday.

n. c. Buck was in Lebanon Monday.
A. b. Fish was slightly better yesterday
A son was born saturday to Eli Sault and
wife.
A. J. Bell is in Burlington today on bus
mess.
Josiah Tilson is threatened with pneu-
monis.
Mrs. Dewitt c. Webb of Boston came
yesterday.
Samuel Mcintosh of Mortified is in
town today.
W. B. Wall went to Boston Tuesday
f-r a few days.
J. w. Gabrielle has been a grip victim
the past few days.
Miss Minnie Smith returned to Roam
oke, Va, Saturday.
Peter Amore goes this week to Morris
Vile n. ", to reside.
Mrs. Hermon Morse OF Montpelier was
in town over Sunday.
Town Clerk Hatch had issued 1s7 dog Ii.
censes up to April LIST.
o. b. Copeland is recovering. Mrs.
Copeland is still quite III.
Mrs. Emma Bruce of St. Adams is visit.
ing at l.. Webb's this week.
Elmer Montgomery succeeds W. A.
Williams at Adams market.
Mrs. w. w. Bean and son, Arthur, spent
Sunday with relatives in Barre.
Rev. W. r. Davenport preached at the
Nj. +. church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Stephen Cushmsn OF Montpelier
is visiting at II. ID. Bannister's.
Mrs. Susan Wslbridge returned from
Sharon Monday after weeks stay.
Adds Stokes cut cash in his left foot
with an ak while chopping Tuesday.
Joseph Butterfield has dnished work at
Fitehburg ana is to move back here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05
Important! (!

Bikes are coming in fast. ! have more
than two weeks work ahead now. II you
want to get yours ready by the first
wheeling, the sooner you get it in the
shop the more likely you will be to get it
ready in season.
Yours Truly,
II ID. c. WOODWARD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05

Agents for the Vermonter-lllustrat
monthly State magazine. Subscribers
easily obtained. Liberal cash commission
on yearly subscriptions at sl.00 a year.
Sample copies and Agents outfit free. APP
ply at once to Z. 5. FORBES, Publisher,
ST. Albans, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05
John kimhaII,s Troubles.

JOhn hlmDdlls troubles.
Deputy Sheriff j. +. Reeves OF Burling-
ton was in town Monday and served
papers on the person and property OF
John +. KImball in divorce proceeding
brought by Lillian E. Kim ball OF Colches-
ter. The petition sets forth that the
plaintiff was married to John on Jan. 30,
1898; that her maiden name was Lillian Il.
Stoddard; that the couple lived together
until about June l, 1894; that the Defend
ant treated her with intolerable severity,
committed adultery, and finally deserted
and refused to support her; that one
child, little girl, was born to them I;
wherefore divorce is asked by the Pc
titioner. Judge Taft granted an applica-
ton for an order restraining John from
disposing OF his property, to wit, a house
in the name OF Ellen Kimball This mot h
er, deceased) and farm in the name of
Mrs. John +. Kimb ball, being the woman
with whom he now resides, supposed to
be his wife until now. An application
was also made for alimony and a hearing
on this question was set at Burlington
Apr. Path.
To be served with divorce papers by
Wife No. while living with Wife No. 2
was troublesome enough, but it was not
all the i'll luck that came TO John Monday
lie got into an alteration with Mrs. An
ma Reed, mother OF the woman with
Continued on 9TH pagel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-04-05
Liberation Notice.

This il 70 certify that I, r. r. Butterheld, hAv e
this day given ny son, Charles r. Butgerdtld. hi =
time during the remainder Of his minority, and
shall pay debts Of his contracting claim any
- bis earnings after this date.
TT BUTTEEFIELD.
Randolph, VI, April I, 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-24
,CoNDIcIoNGs z coNoGsloNss


q
h tsnEoA Pstn d sp place.
dfaslNa
90 Ia dLeanGta GitAda
REE&s D1 ssass ssonA Dc u lJo
a
9en
MANOR
ideu6l0
r.
06psses "a Ia
sssga aAatns srixEua 81 ssta plssa
MAYOL HERMANOS 6 Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-24
Sc VeEadIe

Una maquinaria para elab0rar azu-
car centrifugad0 criStalizadO, cue
consta de los siguientes aparatoS:
Un tacho al yacio de seis y medic
pies de di metro, con capacidad para
so hectolitrO, D sean 5 toneladaS de
azucar seco, prOvistO de 5 serpentinas,
tranpas. man0metrOS, cOlumnaS, pla-
taforma, escalera Y tOdOS sus acceSo-
rios completes.
Una bomba de vaciO de IA Y l6,
l8'' con condensadOr y conecCiones.
Dos centrifugas, sistema HepwOrlh,
con malaxor de 80 hectolitros cabida
transmisfones y maquina de vapOr,
tOdO complete.
Una bomba deSvapor para meladura
con su tuberia.
Una bOmba Duplex para traer ell aqua
del rio, con 500 pies tuberia de 8 pull
gadas todos sus accessories completes.
Una caldera de acerO de 8 pies dia
metro por l6 pies de largo con lao tu-
bos patentes de 4 pulgadas, domo de
yapor, hOrDalla y todos sus acceSO-
rios completes.
Tn canal hierro para descargar ell
azucar del tacho y Varias tuberlas de
de connection entire esOs apartos.
Esta maquinaria esta en- perfectO
buen estado y solamente ha trabaja-
do un aIlO.
Para iuforme ROBERTO GRAHAM,
IngenierO Marina 20 Ponce PR.
MayO % 1000. 3V s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-24
La Refna die las barricadas

-Voy creyendo que peligroso dejar dursnte
mas tempo, ell mando de la chalana al seor de Noe,
porque divags.
-Dios me lbre, senor Raul, de inoomodarme con
vuestras bromas creed que siempre estae dispuesto
la replica pero tenia inconve entente ganaros
centensr de pstolas apostando que, antea de dos
dias, Ia duquesa al rey.
-D,spu6s de todo, no tendra nada de PARTICULAR
observe Rsu' al que la dipom habfa hecho esoep
tco-pcrque muy caprichosa.
-Apuesto esas cien pstolas-1ijo L.hira, que
podls sdmitr que la duquesa nadie mas one 81
-Por mi parte cncuenta-diio Raul-a que
ell rey de Navarro amaI& ismAs la de
-Aceptada la apuesta-contest6 Noe.
mlentras que los tres caballeros scstenfan esta
conversation, el rey de Navarro oonnuaba los pies
de Ana de Lorena que. pesar de las opinones de
hermsnos, cue pretendfan que la cabaxs meor or
ganlZada en- Europa para la polftics, mostYaba
lnsensible las galanterf'a cuando fuesen de
enem'go No haba vsto nunca tan cerca al rey de Ma
varra, en- de aquel hidalgo vestido bur-
dsmente de que Ia habian hablado, enopntrabass con
an hombre cort6s elegants de expresiva fascina-
dora mirada que l. deofa:
-Por dos vsces hermosa prima, he deplorado ser
principe.
-sserk posibef-oontest6 la duquesa que eoh6
mano todo el arsenal de su coqueterfa.
Isl; la primera, cuando enamore de una io
venoits CON la que qusrfa casar 10 que se opu.
50, como pod6is suponer mi madre
-SY IL segundaF
Hoy, senora-respondi6 Enrique de Navarrs,
La duquesa e miro sonriendo v le diio:
-STan lejos de mf on orekis aiendo prfnoipe9
-ss, porque la polftica nos divide.
'-Ebahl-dIio a daqueaa con ana mneca adorable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-24
BfblaOtoca do LA DEmOCRACEA

De que prefsrfs pasar la noche Ia
barca.
-5Qu6n 10 dudA2 Como que Ell medic de llegar
mas pronto del del sefor de Entragues.
= E. cleFto. En ese case, espero que Vuestra Atezs
dghe iuvitarme q cenar.
-S0is muy amablr sehor. Dad >vuestras 6rdenes
volved.
Enrique SO puso en- pie, susprando, porque estsba
de rodllassy Ana de Lorena dijo
IA prop6sito Tenes abordo a oaballero Que
apeIlida l. hire haoed ell favor de manda rmeo
para Enrique mordi6 los labos para no SON
reir-y tampoeo en- vies mi escudero Raul.
En- eae caso, envare dos caballeros gasoo-
ell rey de Navarro SO fu6 .Ddo Ia duquesa sola
despn6s. snti6 gera osoilac6n, la de Ia ohaIans
Gua ponfa marcha otra vez, mismo tempo que
llamaban ls puerta del
Fran dos oaballeroe gssoones que iban servirla
Uno de elos despu@s de entrar la mesa retro dis
Gretamente, Ell otro Sc qoed6 para reobir 6rde-
lie examine Ana mucha atenc6r, v yi6 que
joven alto, de cabeo oastafo oios azuee Era
apuesto de belleza melanc6lioa scf adora de
fsonomfs lleua de duzura. Sic advinsbs embargo
pasones que capsz de leyar eabo actos de en-
ella, que experimento el dsseo de prObaE eual era e
turat vrges coIoc6 bao Ell rayo crepuscular que
sostro anaeliCal oabeera de orc se sncontraron
en- pena laz el gasc6n qued6 deslnmbrado. puea
punca, en aus enaRenos de enamorado ain amor 90 a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-24


a
Do ~ Oo6n Thomas ida da
a 10 Inca HAVre Bordeaux-Hati
Baona axpidan do L. de Hoenb
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-24
Sc MANDA GRATIS
4 TODD EL MUNDO |
w PAQUETE Dg PRuEBA DEL HAD
FAMOS0 REnaEDs0s
og0 aE8TADlEef HUV Pa0HH0 = Ne9a Nalllls


gsAs i qxs eearra al stAts MeA!esa IaatisaalA
n ". rselblrA .pOT cOfrso,y y gratis, Sa P@sasss
6a remsdle mas notabis sen faS e haa SSssss Iss
Y6 mi1es do hombras. qalenea naelaa veSaaS lss
saasS@sdad nsisa Szsstai DE- ia pSrdlGa %
VARo9. @m exito hA aido tan gFaaae aah On pee
6SSa hunanidad, ha rssaelte sesa KasaatSss eSs Hs
80 n@rSonMa que ccmfraM 81. Gl HatsMsass
% paeds sfsetnar sa pFopio hogss, Rsn melee
ea ass 90 que todo q ga: pa6eSSa cs srsS4a a
@Tgnrns do 3wvsmtud, p&rdida prernAtaHa ds f9@E
sm v mnenaoria, dspresion fsie&, yaftee@as
snIamso "a I'd casa sin dsSpartaH In mlMlaR& RseS
eA6a euriosldAd poR parte do aaate.
Rs4a rsnA@dio tAene Mn sfecto pardsH1aSMSeaa
eas. sSSssa sSss ea1a todss las ssiarns1s6a:
@@asaAaa xsoT MI large Ab&s0 do lAa fgRe3a@ae
aaeMrales, 3 pOT eaaiqHisT aeeidsats 90 mis@@
R@maro, en- las Gsa 0is@Prs hA sAe@ vaaaAaeS~
Ei Tsstifato qnlsre aywAas 4 aamsila sIass ~
hembFea aHs ao pasAsa dejaR Ua h1gaa RAaS -
sra aus lea SsrG Gsa prnsbe as Ia faslldeA ,S e9s
Qaa pusdaa eararse por sl naisMs 90 10 sea1S
GaA NeKmal ctERs @nfsrnsdAAas 90 i@ maeA~~
aaanda wra4ls ted@ oi qWs la @eesioa Rn p@aga@
As Sexsba ssldsdssa.sszts sSssas P@se ~ Ss, ~.
lLelNaA diriRida nj Stats Medical 4mvaAegs@ -
-Viess De obtsnsF paqustea as pe~aSas saEA esa'S
6l9a pscnsa % ss1ss ssc,,sau u,m rAuaMa
90 tlsmpOs
- !; q j d
En- { sta imprenta SC ha-
en- toda clase de trahajos por diflel
Iue sesn. Impresiouea q dos, tres
nks Eintaa.