davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
CONSOLIDATED TEAM WINS.
The Last Game of the Season Taken From the Strong Wilhmantic Team.

The Last Game of the Season Taken
 From the Strong Willimantic Team.
 The players of the Consolidated base ball team of this city closed their sea- son Saturday, at Wiflimantic. by de- feating the team of that place In hot ly contested game by the score of 5 to 8.
 The Waterbury bunch certainly had on their batting clothes. but had hard luck in getting men over the plate. They started off with the lead and kept it throughout the whole game.
 Willimantic has a very fast fielding team, and anything that went into the air was well taken care of. But the whole team. as we'll as the crowd, were very sore over their defeat and were greatly disappointed because Water bury did not make an error. The score: R.H.E. Waterbury i 0 2 o1 0 o 1-5 14 0 Willimantic o 70 1 0 o co 2-3 g 2
 Batteries Waterbury, Lyman and Hayden Willimantic Haley and M Sullivan. Struck out. by Haley, as by Lyman. O. Base on balls. off Haley 1. off Lyman 1 Home runs Madden: um- pire, M. Welch, Time of game 1;5Q.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
TIMELY TOPICS.

Advance sale of winter underwear. You can save about 9 per cent by. buv- ing at A. Mailhiot's now.
 High grade meats all this week at Castles market at low prices. yege- tables in their season.
 Sirloin steak, 121a; porterhouse, 19c, and short 15c, cut from tender beef at the Mammoth market.
 If you are. going to have any paper ing done or your house or barn paint ed. see o. A. Valentine about it.
 Professor Bonn has added another room to his studio, so that those who have been unable to gain admission may be accommodated.
 Get liquid fly net from the Platt Mill company. They have just un- loaded car of nice wheat, $1.25 a hundred.
 The Miller & Peck Go are selling muslin underwear at less than cost of the material. New designs in separ- ate skirts.
 See prices on photograph albums for unmounted pictures at Ziglatzki- Marks. Prices are very low.
 "Practice makes perfect.r Currans have had so much practive in tailor made suits that they are the height of perfection.
 Special clearing sale on lawn, per cale and gingham waists at C0nlon's to make more room for fall arrivals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
oARsMAx GAuDAuR BEATEN.
George Towns. the Australian, and
 Champion of England, Wins.

George Towns, the Australian, and
 Champion of England, Wins.
 Rat Portage, Ont. Sept 9.-Youth has told again in brawn, and another champion has been forced to relinquish Iaurels gallantIy held. Jacob Gaudaur, long the greatest sculler of the world, was defeated here Saturday morning Inv George Towns, champion of Eng land. Gaudaur brayely attempted to hold his supremacy, but plainly lacked his old time form.
 It was seen early in the morning that the condition of the water at last would permit the race The referee went over the course shortly after 10 o'clock. and ordered the men to be ready to start at 20 minutes to 12 o'clock. Both men were soon boated, and on going to the starting point re- cefved an ovation. At the start Towns assumed the lead. but was little later overtaken by Gaudaur. They proceed ed abreast for 200 yards, when the Australian spurted and took the lead. which he maintained to the end. After turning at one and half miles Towns was two and a half lengths to the good and kept increasing his lead as he pleased Gardaur seemed badly wfnded. whereas Towns appeared fresh at the finish Time, 20m 32s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
BLAKEsLEE THE MAN.
Republicans Have About Decided to
 Run Him for Mayor.


 The republican politicians are q hap py lot of fellows to-day, so much so, ill fact. that one would think, by their antics, that the great balde which is to come off in October has been fought and that all the spells had been cap tured by the g. O. D. The reason for all this jOllificatiOn is due mainly to the return of John r. Kellogg from Mar ragansett Pier, making it possible Tor the machine politicians to come togeth- CT and give out instructions to the rank and file as to what will be ex- pected of them during the fall cam paign- Up to Saturday night they were divided on mayoralty candidates, but from now on the republican who advocates any man but R. N. Blakes- lee for that position shall be hence forth denied a place in the councils or the party. and he will be lucky if he does not get kicked outside the ranks altogether. It is no secret that +. w. Chesson. Major Geddes. G. L. White, IT. F. Cross and others have large numbers of friends in the party who would like to see their fayOrites in the race. and have lost no opportunity to say so during the past few weeks. but unless the program should be changed we IT uc<tI uO iliOEE Ol tlCSC 5OUh for the present in connection with the republican nomination for the office Of mayor of Greater Waterbury. the edict having gone forth that R. N- Rlakeslee- is the man and that every republican is requested to do his level best to bring about his election the machine workers promising to take care of the nomination.
 At the session held Saturday night much was said regarding the aspir- ants for the democratic nomination for mayor. and while nothing definite was done in the matter it is well under stood that the republicans have T well defined plan of action to be pursued at the democratic primaries. which it is hoped the democrats will be able to nip in the bud. The republicans have suffered from the packing of caucuses by so called democrats. and now they are determined to see what effect it will have on their neighbOrs. The democrats should be on the alert and refuse to allow them to administer the GIOSe-
 The only parties present at the con clave Saturday were City Attorney Kellogg and the members of the town committee. and the utmost caution was observed regarding the holding of the session. the idea being to lead the opposition to believe that they are not making any particular effort to dislodge the enemy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
HARR1NGToN's PLAYERS.
He Is Now Getting Ready For Next Season and Will Go After Pennant.

He Is Now Getting Ready For Next
 Season and Will Go After Pennant.
 Manager George Harrington will be ready for next season with team or players that will make it interesting for all the teams against whom he may compete whether in the State league or the Eastern league. He feels satis- fled with the. majority of his present team but he will have at least sixteen or eighteen players to start of the sea- son with and he will keep all through the season at least fifteen players. He is going out for the pennant next sea son and he gives fair warning now to the other managers to be ready for grand struggle for that flag. He has signed contracts with the following men of his present team: Luskey and Matthews. catchers; Clancy, Waller and Linderman, pitchers; Drew, first base; Fitzpatrick. second base; Mcf Cormfck. third base: Murphy, short stop; Weisbecker. left field; Courtney, center field. Manager Harrington is going south before spring and will land a few more players which he will se- lect for their batting abilities. He will leave no stone unturned to have the best team that ever represented this city and expense will not figure in the selection.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
THE NEGRO HERO
The Man Who Struck Down Czolgosz.
 Is James Parker.

The Man Who Struck Down Czolgosz
 Is James Parker.
 New York, Sept 9.-The negro who grappled with Czolgosz, the presidents s assailant, is James Parker, formerly of this city. He is strapping big mulat- to whose face and immense frame are familiar to thousands of. New Workers He is several inches over six feet m height For several years he has been a sort of a guidepost i'll Fourteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth ave nues.
 He is so big and looked so imposing in a uniform that his services were in demand as q carriage announcer. For several years he was employed by a dry goods store in Fourteenth street. Then he went to work for a dentist on the same block.
 When the Pan-American exposition opened Parker told his friends he was going to Buffalo. He hasn't been here since. and according to the Buffalo dis patches he is working in that city as a waiter He lives when in this city at Raines law hotel at 4.150 Sixth ave nue. The people of his own race all know him and are proud-of him.
 The dispatches say that Parker broke the nose of the presidents assailant, and when the secret service men sur rounded Czolgosz that Parker begged to be allowed to get at him for a min ute longer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED,
Local G. A. R. Men Will Forward
 Copy to National Encampment.

l1uCdl O. A h. AGH hAAA I'OA " eNA@ Copy to National Encampment. At a meeting of Wadhams post, c. A. R., Saturday night, the following resolutions were adopted:
 ssWhereas. Our beloved comrade, President William Mckinley, has been stricken down by the dastardly hand of an assassin, and the nation for the third time is startled by the murder ous assault upon its chief executive; therefore, be it
 Resolved That as comrades in arms assembled, we raise our voice against bIack-hearted anarchy, believing no eff fort should be spared to stamp it from this fair land where the will Of the people is, law.
 Resolved. That our sincere sympa- thy and affectionate remembrance be extended to our comrade. President William Mckinley, and his beloved and devoted wife in her anxious vigil, com mending them to the tender watehful- ness of the Great Commander. ~ Resolved, That copies of these reso- lutions be forwarded to President Me Kinley, to the national encampment of the G. A. R., and to the Waterbury press.
 O. W. CORNISH, P. D. C..
 H. F. CASWELL. A. D. C.,
 WILLIAM MILTON, P. F. O.,
 Committee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
AT THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
Lines Read by the Rev Dr Davenport
 at Congregational Church.

The attempted assassination or President Mckinley was referred to in all the churches yesterday and con demned ill no uncertain terms. At the close of the masses at the Catholic churches suitable prayer were offered up for the recovery of the president. In the course of a sermon on this fsuD- ject at the Second Congregational church the pastor, Rev pr Davenport, read the following touching lines: O loved and honored president, With grief for thee our hearts are
 renti
 Thousands and millions feel the blow That laid their chosen leader low! Thousands apd millions send to thee Their tender, loving sympathy Thonsands and millions lift the prayer That God thy precious life may spare. Come back and guide the ship of state Afoat with its priceless freight. We need thy trained and skillful hand Its course mid perils to command. Come back. that still in peace it sail, Where OCT the deep the sunbeams
 trail.
 God give thee back to us again, O leader grand, O king of men! God of our fathers, hear our prayer, The nations plea, our chieftain spare!
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
AssAss1N's FATHER TALKS.
He Says His Son Ought to be Hanged
 For the Crime.

Cleveland, o. Sept 9.-Paul Czol- gosz, father of the assassin, said of his son: He ought to be hanged. There is no excuse for such a crime. can not believe. however. that he did this terrible thing of his own accord with out being forced to it. He was good boy, but easily led, and I believe he was the tool of stronger-minded men. He must have been sent to do this deed. do not know of the existence of any anarchist plot, but knowing my son as I do it seems impossible that he did this of his accord"
 Jacob CzoIgosz. a brother of Leon had read in the paper that his brother was the would-be assassin. Jacob lives on Marceline avenue. He was born in this country. has something of an edu- cation and is an intelligent boy.
 If Leon did it hope he swings for it." the brother said. It will be good enough for him."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
CONCERT TONIGHT.
TEACHING OF TREASON.

Chicago. Sept 9.-Senator William E. Mason ln speaking of the enactment of laws to prevent the gathering of an- arehists. snfd. "The man that att ferpfed to kill President Mckinley is <=nIIfY of treason. A law should be en- acted by the government that would nI1hibif the teaching of treason and deal ~iIh those guilty Of the crime. If we t4111t d man teaching a youth to steal <z. would punish him. There is a class 1f nt0nIe that teaches that it Is right .=F, @i|I fhe president. This not only is --<r-.'er. but treason. The people who +l..<. 't are accessories f0 the murder #z|1fe and after the act and are guilty 2- tr<as4p when they teach it. .2
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
64 Grand Street.

nlSTRICT OF WATERBURY SS RO- At bate Court, Sept 9, 1901.
 Estate of Lewis Riggs late Of Waterbury in said District, deceased, The executors having exhibited their second administration account with Said estate for al- iOwance it is
 Ordered that the 18th day of Sept, A. D. 1901, at 9oclock in the forenoon, at the probate office hearing on the allowance of said adminis- tration account with said estate and this court directs the executors to cite all persons interested therein, to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published n in said district,
 Robert A. Lowe. Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Winsted, Sept ,9.-As MT and Mrs AL bert Reuter- were driving down Spen- cer hill yesterday afternoon. their horse ran Just above the house of Edward Manchester the carriage was over. turned and the occupants thrown ont. MT Reuter- broke collar bone and two ribs, one of them in three places. and Mrs Reuter- was considerable cut about the face. They were taken inro
 MT Manchester's house and a nhv- slcian called. After their injuries lad been cared for they were brought
 home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
LONDON STOCK MARKEn

London. Sept 9.--The stock marke+ this morning opened with rises in American securities of 11a to 2N. On all sides a hopeful feeling prevailed
 stocks continuing to rise as the morn, ing advanced. 'nol -
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09
WanIS-FOr Sale To Rent

TAYLOR PROPERTY for sale. 154 Railroad A Hill street. 9-5-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09

FOR RENT Second floor tenement, No. 20 4 Wilson street. 9-3-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU-Help Of all kinds
 1 furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds of employment. Mrs. Kelly. l02 Bank street 4-25-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09

THO RENT-Tenement of4 rooms; all inn 4 provements. Newell Place 9-3-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-09

TENEMENT to rent in Moriartys block on - East Main street. Enquire at the Water
 bury Furniture Company's store. 8-s If
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
La aSiStenCia
q la eSCQela
sera 0bligatoria en- Pt0-Rico.

Sc srplica los padres encar.
gados de los ni1os que concurren q
las escuelas de San Juan, lean ell 81.
guiente artfcuto de las LEYES ES.
COLARES DE PUERTO RICO q.
acaban de publicarse.
"Una vez que uu alumno haya
sido dado de alta en- una escuela y
matriculado como tai, Sc le conside,
rara como alumno hasta tanto sea
despedido legalmente por la autori
dad correspondence. La asistencia
puntual de los alumnos q la escuela
ser8 obligatoria; y el Alcalde de la
municipalidad la exigira, pudiendo
ell juez de policfa multar q los pa.
dres que descuiden ell enviar sus nj.
nos & la escuela despues de estar
matriculados.
De esperarse es que los padres
no daran lugar a que Sc les applique
la ley. Ellos deben considerar co.
mo un deber ell cooperar con los
maestros y ayudarles en- su obra Y
hacienda que sus hijos asistan con
regularidad a la escuela contribuyen
en- gran parte los buenos resulta
dos de la labor del maestro. Los
>alumnos que Sc ausentau con fre.
cuencia imp1den ell progreso de "a
clase y coadyuvan & la discrimination
del professor. Buena discipline y
puntualidad son las condolences in.
dispensables para tener una escuela
en- buen orden de marcha.
Wm. D. ARMSTRONG,
Superintendente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
PreporodQs en- Ia Formocio de Vole concio
PONCE FUERTO-RICO

Desde hace "A ahos Sc vieuen oomprobando las
toncas DC sstas ptdoras
raPeutica evtando agin imeonyeniente obses vado
al pdbhbo preparation tan perfecta dtil. como
una rapida en- sus efectos
Las. yerdaderas PILDoRAs RECONsTITUYEN-
TIES DEL DOCTOR REVERON curan prontamsnte
todas las enfermedades que dependen dsl empobre
cim1ento de la sangre, por mala alfmentaci6n, por
b oitar an stios h1D,edos y NAL ventilsdos, por
ormedades anteriores.--son muy efcaces en- las
paIptaciones del coraz6n dolores de cabeza inape-
tencia debidad dolores en- las piernas hidropesia
oansancio sordera, Zumbidos de oidos, marcos pal-
e6z de pie! la resttuye su color natural;
forismo, geandes g6rdidas de sangre falta dc mems
ovenas ID oanero t[1o aitro Ak, ~
que sea sfntoma do una CLORO-ANEM1A.
La importancia de estas Pilderas, QUE SE RECO
MIkNDAN POR 81 SOLAS. est4 coElprobada no solo
con el tan generazado que tienen Ia Isa sino
que ta mbiAncon las muchas imtaciones que de- ella
se han hccho empleando envase envoltoroS hasts
nombres pareoidos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
Aguinald0
Y Ia prtnSa madrilela.

Ia prensa madrilef1a ha expli-
cado la captura de Aguinaldo de un
modo n,uy veros1nil, por mas que
quita todo prestigio al jefe filipino
Para nuestros colegas IL celada
de Funston es una farsa previamen
to concertada con ell prisionero, que
SO hs veudido al ORC americana para
lograr Ia sumisi6n de su gente.
Tan POGO crelble es que Sc de.
jara coger un hombre astuto y ave-
zado a las tramp pas como Aguinaldo
ca la que NOS cuentan le tendi6
Funston, que casi estamos por dar
fe 10 que nos dicen ahora
ST es fvlsa la imputac;6n, adn le
queda tempo de probarlo al genera.
hsino filipino
Resista q los halagos, Unite q
Cronge en- la adversidad y auu po
dra salvac 10 que no perdi6 Francis
co | en- la batalia de Pavfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
BUREAU
DEL TEMPO,

FL tiempo durante Ia semana ha
sido todavia de un POGO de SEGA, pa
ra ser satisfactorio en- 10 que Sc re-
laciona la agricultural.
El extreme Nordeste, via puuta
Oeste de la isla, no han recibido llu
via.
Aguaceros repartidos refresca:l +
ron la Darte central de la isla; siendo
la mayor precipitation local en- la
semana, 1,57 de palgada en- Moro
Wis.
En- los distritos en- donde no hu
DO 'lluvia, ell calor intense hizo Sc
rios danos
La temperature mas alta de que
Sc ha informado, fue 81 en- Bayam6n
y Cayey el dia Z, y la mas baja fn6
81 en- Cayey ell aia 12
La molienda ha progresado dan
do resultados satisfactorios.
La SEGA ha atrasado ell plantfo
en- algunos distritos, y, en- otros Sc
ha impulsado
Las siembras necesitau mas llu-
Was
Sc siembra a]gdu arroz. Z
Ell cafe ha sido perjudicado algo
por Ell sol, poro promote.
Los mangos estan madurando;
las chinas estan s:endo mas. esca-
sasa
Ell extreme oeste de la isla es ell
que mas sufre por la SEGA y el c2lor,
sin embargo la agriculture es menos
perjudicada por ell tempo, que por
las condolences sociales y -econ6mi-
cas- que atraviesa.
Pto. Rico Is Abril 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
N0TAS de URUGUAY

Prop6ngome dar una sucinta
idea del estado actual de la Repdbii
ca uruguaya ell los varios 6rdenes
de Ia vida de las naciones, para cue
pueda apreciarse por los que la das
conocen, que dentro de su decaden.
cia presente, cuenta, no solo con los
medios de mejorar, sino con Ia reali
zaci6n de grandes progresses que la
constituyen un pals llamado a aias
mas pr6speros, 81 consigue abando-
mar la inercia polftica que ciega los
veneros del desenvolvimiento de SUI
riqueza.
La position top6grafica de su ca
pital Montevidee, que Sc levanta en
"a m&rgen izquierda del rio de Ia
Plata, con so kilometres de costa,
hacen este pueblo apropiado para
un movimiento comercial NADIA CO.
min.
Presenta esta ciudad un magnf-
fco aspecto por sus anchas aveni
das, hermoseadas por espaciosas pla
zas y lindos paseos, siendo las edit
caciones suntuosas en- general; des.
tac&ndose entire estas ell palacio de
/. .Yakson, Ateneo de Montevideo,
ell edifcio de la Direcc;6n General
de Instruction Pdb.ica, estab]eci
mientos escolares, militares y mu
chos mas no menos dignos de men,
ci6n En- medic de una de las indi
cadas plazas levantsse, sobre colum
na de marmol, la estatua de la liber.
tad.
Cuenta adem&s Ia capital uru.
guaya con ell grandioso edifcio Esta
ci6n del Ferrocarril Central, el de Ia
Universidad, Facultad de Medicina,
Institute Bactereol6gico, Academia
Militar. Asilo de Mendigos, Biblio
teca P1blica, Asilo de Huerfanos,
Cabildo, Casa de Gobierno, hermo-
| SOS teatros, suntuosos temples y
otras construcciones p1blicas y par.
ticulares que fuera prolijo enume-
rar entire las que no quiero omitir ell
Cementerio central ne no tiene con-
paraci6n en- toda la America latina,
habiendo merecidO por su magestuo
sa estructura que los extranjeros vi
sitantes le hayan calt6cado como
una maravilla entire esa clase de re
cintos de Ia muerte.
POGO prosperan las industrias
y manufactures y ell comercio arras
ira uua vida de postraci6n que in
| fiuye en- los demas organismos eco
c6micos del pals, hacienda que ell
| malestar Sc extienda a todas las cla-
I-ses sociales, resultado todo este del
estado po11tico que NADIA ofrece de
| halagueno.
La Agriculture, ,bajo Ia preston
| de las presentes circunstancias, no
| puede levantar cabeza.
En- cuanto a la Instruction P1-
blica y otros ramos ADMINISTRATORS
que dependen de las iniciativas del
Gobierno, caminan al capricho de Ia
direction gubernamental.
Ell partido q que pe1tenece el
hombre que rige los destinos del
pals SO lamenta que su programa
polftico tenga cumplimiento tan de
ficiente, del que sale NAL parada la
libertad de los ciudadanos y Ia pros.
peridad de la naci6n, que anh ella Sc
fundan en- una de las fracciones de
partidos distintos, para que a todos
aliente el solo interes del engrande.
cimiento de la patria,
Ell Corresponsal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
Communicate.

Para conocimiento- del pdblico
y satisfaction de los nuevos duef1Is
del Hotel May Flower, hago cons.
tar que durante los dias que he resi-.
dido con mi esposa en- dicho estable,
cimiento, hemos sido tratados con
las mayores consideraciones.
FL servicio todo y en- particular
el de Ia mesa, no puede psdirse me-
jor, por 10 que no vacilo en- hacer
esta expontanea manifestation y en-
recomendarlo q mis- amigos y como
cidos de la isla.
San Juan Pto Rico Mario % 1901.
DR. e. LOPEZ GIMENEZ.
S 3O-14
En- esta imprenta SO vende pa
ei de. peri6dicos s - 40 al quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
P Piiedra
FiiIosofaI.

La Emulsion de Scott
eS un preparado que ha
venidO q llenar un grar:
VaClO en- la terapeutlCa
moderna.
POr las CualidadeS del
acelte y por SUI excelente
emulsion Supera a GUAM
tOS mediCamentOs SINH
lares Sc han preparado
hasta hoy.
La prioridad de esta
forma farmaceutica per-
tenece unic am ente a
Scott, y las dennis emul-
stones solo son meras
irnitaCiones sin que MIN
guna llegue a lgualarla.
Not hay reCOnStltu
yente algunO que obre
como la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
DEposI1os EN- Las sIeuIEnIEs FaRnAclAs

Vale Cancio Guillermety, San Juan Mu
let c. j. Monagas, Mayaguez, .-Rovira Tore
grosa Aguadillac-Rivera, ArecbO O:--Picornen Lares
6ateli, Yauco.-Zavaia. Guayanflla a.-FeIrer 7 Rey-
Cayey.
lvIcn. siendo ob4sto de frecuentes imitaeiones
"'lSo' las PILDORAS RECONsTTTUYENTES
DEL DR., REVERoN hago constsr: que las Ieg1timas
son las preparadas e1olusivente en- La acreditada
Farmaeia Droguerfa de Vale y Canelo gqe son log
depositarios de Ia VERDADERA FohMoLA los
bre en- dichas P1doras del Dr.. REVERON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20

Toda c1ase de sordera y persou2s qre Oh
gan Eien, son curibieS por medic de nuestra
uGga iuvcnciou; solarleute losque hayau naci.
do sorlo incurables Los rtIidos en- Ias ORE
jos cssa Escrihanos porue.
nores sobre case. Cada persona puedc curar.
W. per 81 rnisrna en- sn casa, con muy POGO gasto
Dt2. DALTONS AuRAL CLINIC, 5s6 La Sale Ave.
CHICAGO tkk.s .. Y. % 4