davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07
TANNERS BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Loan and Trust Building. c0ruer + aud 9-h
Established % years.
Inc principal was Official court stcnorrauher
also public accountant
COURSES; Shorthand TrDeurftfnr R10EEnar-
lhS- IlFiI Service, and all branches OF Business.
students m Shorthand NAV take without extra
f, y2l- baoAkeeplnE and the Br>ine~s and and Eng
Ism OourseS Practically private instructions.
JON az any time We End positions for al
Illl-eourse graduates Day and night sessions.
Catalogue Call and see Us
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07
New neutrality-suspicious.,

Our basiness hours are a H. to ?. n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND

Academy for boys Home life and individual
Instruction Terms moderate ALLrlss
W P. MASON. L. S. N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07

CO. Nam store corner Ith and 3
z Streets Branches all ever tee CITY
~ AMI -1 al u4-sttS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07
Heavy Grain transportation.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Sept Heavy
grain shipments from the West have
commenced and the Baltimore and Ohio
Is carrying large cOnsignments 20 the At
iantic seabOard. The grain Is being car
ried over both the main line and the
P!ttsburg division. One day this week
?, 900 box cars were loaded at Milwaukee
alone. while IN Chicago the loading is go
ling on night and day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07

committed the act should have been pun
l~led right there II is the most horrible
crime imaginable IL was most atrOCi3us
because the villain was feigniuE 10 be- a
FRIEND OF the President. and attempted 20
take his life while he was making this
uTeJgucg-
81 sincerely hope that Mr. Mckinley
will recover from this The nation could
not afford 20 lose him. and IL would be
awful 20 see man OF such admirable
qualities cut Gown In the height OF his ca
reyr.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07
AN ACTIVE LIVER

means good health. The greatest Liver Regulator
IN the world is Warmers safe Cure. Try il today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07
LAW Department
National UNIVERSITY,

Practical two-year course leading to decree
OF IL b Post-Sratuate cCJ-rse q one additional
ear leading TO degree Of L. VI.
sith annual opening Of ali classes October 1
l+pl, at $50 o'cl0cE 2 n. Evening s. ssio1s ex-
clusivesv.
For Catalogue apply 70 EUGENE D. CARUsI.
Secretary and Treasurer, Columbian Building.
SAINT CECILIA'S ACADEMY Col Easa C.g!tsI
81. boarding and day school for girls and young
-A-le~t primary, commercial. and c1-Ie-e U-e-
Iar1l1rg COURSES music and art; classes resumed
Monday, september r.. 1901; for further ulrtrcu-
lars, address SISTER u. AUGUSTA. Superior.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
Honolulu was the capital, and more

Honolulu was the capital, and more
was paid out 10 identifying ard
maintaining it than was receive d
from that favored city. The coun-
try districts made up the difference.
The Hawaiian band and q number
OF similar luxuries made life very
pleasant for the Inhabitants OF Ho.
nolulu, but proved grievous bur
den for the less fortunate inhabit-
ants of other islands. Oae of the
first acts OF the Legislature was the
passage OF acknowledgements
law, and, uuder this, Honolulu must
pay the expenses of it's own govern
ment. The band will probably BIZ
discharged aud a sslutary poli,v OF
economy will be inaugurated. Ire
new law means more than this.
Local self government is the best
possible school OF practical politics.
The people become familiar with
the details OF government, and earn
by actual observation the results of
tho mistakes hey make. From this
point Of view, the enactment Of the
municipal government law is one of
the most important events OF recent
Hawaiian development. From the
Dole point OF view it inspires nothing
but saduess.-The Argon1ut.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
TENDERS WAN rED.

Tenders will be- received M to IL
O'Clock noon, April 30, 1901, for
printing the daily journal OF the
House OF Representatives OF the
Legislature Of the Territory Of Ha
waii for 1901. Tenders to be for
price per printed page. Work to
b. completed on or bsfore May 81
1901.
The undersigned does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any
bid. S. MEHEULA,
Clerk House of Representative
80 1t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
The Mass Meeting.

Ths Indignation meeting aRains.
tn. Governor who refuses to grant
an extension OF the Legislature
against the wishss OF the majority
OF the taxpayers wa, largely attend
ed Oh Saturday night. SENATOR
Kslauokalaui and other mem
bers OF this L .gisla,ure made
furcible spe ,chss agai,st the
un Amerioan and unjust action OF
the unpopular Governor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
Doleful Dole.

The recent developments in the
political affairs OF Hawaii have a
humorous aspect that can not fail
to appeal to the disintsrestad OBJ
servar. In 1898, a body of smbiti
Gus politicians, under the leadership
OF Mr.. Dole, overthrow the monarhy
and establ shed the Republic Of
Hawaii. Their purpose at the time
wss avowediy TO secure annexation
to the United States, and, indeed
they had been carrying on an agita-
ton with this end in view for a num-
Dor Of years. While they urged an
ne1ation and btcked their urging
with the most patriotic arguments,
they were aiming only ut an snnexa
tion under which they should rep-
resent the United States and exer-
oice all tho power. The republic
that they established upon the ruins
OF the monarchy was one in name
only. The elective franchise was
limited TO those who would support
tho Dole regime, aud this constituted
but a email percentages OF the popu-
lation. In this way they maintain
cd themselves in authority and ex-
eroised the most arbitrary power.
When annexation came they kindly
prepared q bill for Congress estab-
fishing q government for the islands
upon tho Same lines az their so call
ed republic. Congress refused to
accept this bill, aud enacted a law
giving the franchise generally to
those who were entitled to it, The
rssu!t at the FIST elsotion was that
the d ,ls party was overwhelmingly
dsfsAtsd, and, while Dole is govern
or, the legislature is opposed to
him, aud he is practically shorn OF
all power. Annexation has resulted
in placing Mr.. Dole ia virtually the
Same position that he occupied un.
der tSs monarchy. Tbs results
promise to be even more rad cal
than this. Under the republi,, as
well as under the monarchy, the
central government exercised all
political power, and all expenses
were paid out OF the central treasury
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
Marriage Engagement.

The engagement OF Miss Oma
Little TO Dr. John Holland is an
noupced. Mias Little 10 the daugh-
ter OF Judge Gilbert F. Little, and
has resided in Hilo for more than
three years. DR.. Holland is tho
Government and plantation physi-
clan at Puma, aud enjoys lucrative
practice outside of these eonnec.
tions. The date of the wedding is
not set, but it is thosght the event
will not bs long delayed -Hilo
Herald.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
The Leper settlem mt.

The COMMITTEES on investigation
OF the leper settlement presented
lengthy report in the Legislature
on Saturday. Tho recommendations
made are a. follows:
l. That three missiouers be
appointed to superintend the sffars
of the settlement, one OF thess to be
appointed by the Board OF Health,
one to b. electen by the lepsrs, and
the third to be chosen by These two.
Their salary is fixed at $50 per
month.
2. That an item be inserted in
the appropriation bill for increasing
the water supply of the settlement
B. That the govern meut charter
a vessel for the settlement with the
understanding that it does the
work OF the Board of Health and
nothing else.
4. That the present goods 10 the
store at Kalaupspa be disposed of
stscost or at loss, il necessary, as
some of the material stored there is
unit for use.
5. That all those INN tes OF the
settlement whose disease has been
arrested, be discharged after a
thorough psychological e1amina-
ton.
6. That an effort he made to OBJ
tain better beef for the settlement.
The following recommend alton
was also made:
That the board take charge OF all
taro planting at the settlement; that
the freight OF the lepers, merehan.
disc excluded, be carried free Of
charge; that the Board attend to
the wbite-wsshing of all the houses
at Kalaupapa; that a home near
Honolulu DO provided for clean
children Of leprous parents who
have attained the age OF six years;
that the people Of the settlement be
allowed to erect stores; that
quarter of cord OF wood mouth
be given Zach leper; that ava be al
lowed in the settlement for those
addicted to thu habit; that the
digging OF the graves OF the dead
bs done by the board; that homes
for non leproua bows and girls be
erected at Kslihi; that there be a
district magistrate and police off
sers appointed for the settlement;
that TWEEN ty-five ms aad OF twenty
one pounds of poi IN, given each
leper every week; that friends Of
fepers be allowed to visit the settle
ment il lattice fence is erected to
separate them from the lepers, aud
thatshesp be- furnissd the settlement
| If the same can be oStained.
The report is signad by D. Kalau-
okalani, ]. h. Kaohi, Fl. P. Baldwin,
L. Nakapaahu, 4 e, Ksiue, F. w.
Backlev, w. H. Ho"gs, john Emme.
luth. Robert Puuki. !. Fl. Hsahso,
| Solomon Kawaihr., John X. Prem
dergast, s. W. Wlieox and A. f.
| l;l6llan
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
Born.

CooKE-Iu Honolulu, April 81,
1901. to the vile OF j. P. Cooke, a
son.
VBrLEsEN AT Lahains. Msui, on
April Dist, 1901, to the wife OF L. M.
Veileses, a son.
TowsEND-At the Kspiolani Ma
ternity Home, on April 20, 1901, to
the wife Of George Townsend, q
SOP.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby given that the
Pearl City Cemetery is now open for
intermeuts. A special funeral train
leaves the railroad station at 2:15 p.
M, daily, remaining at the cemetery
until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are
one dollar for the corpse, and fifty
mourners.
Plats are now on sale at the Office
OF the company, ranging in price
from $40 up, according to location
and size. No other charges OF any
nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY AS
ISOLATION, LTD.
Room 3, Love Building, Fort St.
70-3mos.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

A number OF young people made
an exhibition OF Themselves on
Saturday by riding through the
town with Pa u skirts, a costume Of
the ancient times when dusty plains
had to be crossed. The dusty plains
have disappeared and replaced by
muddy roads and the Pau is no
longer suitable except at Buffalo
exposition.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

Company B, N. G.. a. won The
Mccarthy cup at q shoot vest erdsv,
in which the Company was contest
I'D by v and G.. Company B. COB;
Company f, 1888; Company g, 539.
Company g shot one man Short,
and yet no inquest.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
BY AUTHORITY.

All persons having claims against
the Senate are requested to present
the same on or before 4 p. IN. of
MONDAY, April 20, 1901.
@. l.. CRABBE,
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
S8-2t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

Clerk S. Meheula OF the House OF
Representatives calls for tenders for
printing the daily House Journal.
Notice may be seen elsewhere,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

dance TO celebrate tho tenth an
nivsrsary OF tho Scottish Thistle
Club will be held in Progress Hall
on Friday evening, May 10th.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29

To Let-A furnished room at No
9 Garden Lane. Mrs Mcconnell. :
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

The Band will play at Emma
Square this evening
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-29
FOR SALE.

AT ACRES OF LAND IN GRANTS
+ 2130 and 9l0 at Kamaee, North Hilo
Hawaii. Apply tS
NORRIS K. KEOHoKALoLE,
RaAl Estate Agent,
lkk-tf 10 kAahumss Stree
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

Its foundation 10 equality and It's
creed 10 manhood, regardless ri race
or color. II 10 an. impossible thing
that there'should he . white Republi.
can party anywhere.
~ am very hopeful of some decisive
sction. but whether II will be along
the lines that I think most expedient
or some other IL . matter that I an
not sure sbout.s In view Of the fact
thst there ere several proportions Of
the same nature pending. I conclud.
ed that II would he better 70 have the
whole question determined In Q Re.
publican csucus. and. therefore, have
prepared and sd..signed - petition
for the call at . caucus.
CAUCUS WILL. DETERMINE MATTER.
: 1.-THE caucu will determine what, 10
any. action will b. taken upon the
question Of disfrsnchisememt. 10
likely that the csucus vii. mot be cell.
ed until after the holidays because Q
great many members w,sb 70 be away
during the next two weeks, and Il 10
desirable that there should be Q full
attendance.
~ have twice enough signstures 70
secure . caucus and the only thing
that remains II 10 Tx the date. Every
man signed the petition who had %
opportunity, except one, and he was .
Republican Of q Of the Southern
States, and probably feared he might
be embarrassed II ne signed. Colon.
81 Dick and Mr.. Moody both signed
and Senator Foraker. Senator
Spooner and Other. iufi uentisl members
of the Senate are anxious thst some
decisive action shall be taken"
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
The Russian USES Pat IL the Spanish.
American War;

Paris, Dec. THE comments OF the
PsrisIsn and country press on Presi.
dent ROOsevelt's message, StwO.cOlumn
synopsis Of which Vas prominently
published In all the newspapers, are,
on the whole, favorable. President
ROosevels's personality continues .
subject Of animated discussion In the
political and literary circles Of Paris.
ian society. The daily and weekly
newspapers reproduce with svidity ex-
tracts from articles published by Amer.
lean aud English magazines relating
TO ths president, and also the series
OF letters appearing ia the London
Tunes concerning Mr.. Roosevelt, writ.
leo by the correspondent OF the Times
" w sshingtOn. ~
One OF the assertions made aud nc.
cepted ~ u historical fact by = letter
In the London Times, and by articles
In American magazines, calls forth
an emphatic contradiction from the
most authoritative source. This state
ment Is that q proposed demonstration
against the United States and In favor
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
they CRUSH THE POWERS

This u written In mid October. Yhe long,
oppressive summer In quite gone. Fading
leaf, whitening tree and the Tnstling corn u
the Acids ere signs Of the season. Fog,
frost, rain, snow,-they are coming. You
remember last winter ; Of 1890 and 1901.
The weather was cruel. Ali the thous.
ands Il killed, and the hundreds Of thous.
ands II MANNED and crippled. Oh, the
rough grasp II laid On men st work, women
ct home, aud children In crib. and cradles.
Coughs that began before Thanksgiving
Day are sacking and tearing them still, yes,
and growing worse ~ they dig deeper into
the pons, tired throat and lunss. Many
were cured by using Bsnson's Porous Plas-
ten. For the soothing and healing power
Of these Plasters Il wonderful They con
Quer the complaints
THAT Arc KILLING the PEOPLE.
No other plaster, no other medicine OF ap.
plication, can compare with them. Coughs,
colds, backache, rheumatixn, lumbagO,
kidney and liver troubles, asthma, iniu.
enxs. they al 60 down before Bcnson's
Plasters like . snow image In the sun.
You can't throw money away on . Bonson's
Plaster. Everybody n going to use them
this season. But make certain you get the
genuinA All drugg!sts, or We will prepay
postage ON any number ordered In the
United States on receipt Of Csc. each.
seabury 4 johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NJ,
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

10 cssegoricslly denied BY . parsonage
In Paris, who enjoys the best possible
opportunity Of knowing the truth, and
who made the following statement:
when the French government, at
the initiative Of Austria, was sp.
preached with . proposal Of common
mediation between the United States
and Spain, the reply Of france wss
identical with that Of England. This
vas that II oil the European powers
agreed 10 mediate. France would moi
wish 70 remain alone 10 refusing co.
operation 70 preserve pesce. But q
this moment, most unexpectedly. Count
M~Oursviem. the Russi0n minister Of
foreign affairs. communicated N Count
villagonxslo, the Spanish ambassador
~ 81. Petersburg, the absolute and
formal refusal Of Russia 70 mix Ia any
way In the quarrel which did not con.
corn Russian interests. This commu.
nication OF Count Mouravie6 vas In
the most emphatic, almost brutal, Ian.
kuSkV, euu ~ "oS suts oCt W AtuSStws
and not any measure taken by Lord
Sslisbury's cabinet, that rendered
the alleged European demonstration
against the United States impossible"
The repeated assertiOus now being
circulated that Lord S%alisbury's d..
plomscy demolished the proposed dem.
0nstrati0n Of continental Europe have
obtslned such ~credcnce, ever 10 Paris,
that NJ. Gabriel Hsnotsux, Of the
French Academy, who. during the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES war, was the French
minister Of foreign sRsirs, was asked
for further information 70 clear up this
point OF history. ~. H~snotaux con.
firmed the above statement about Rus.
Sian communication 70 the Spanish
ambassador, and your correspondent
has, moreover, received . letter from
N. Hsnotaux, dated December I, In
which the ex.minister Of foreign affairs
writes:
1.-THE story about which you spoke
to me has been cOntradicted twenty
times. The United States government
knows perfectly we'll the whole truth
Of the matter. Moreover, II accepted
willingly the frieLdly ofices Of France
~ the moment OF negotiations for
peace. II seems to me impossible that
public opinion In the United States
Should not now he quite ~ we'll aware
Of the real facts In this matter ~ IL
the United States department Of state"
The laughing comedy, ''ShOOtiag
This Chutes," which comes To the
Opera House this f'ridsy night has
just closed M extremely successful
series ~ performances In New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago,
where they not only attracted large
aud lien and aroused the utmost en-.
thusissm, but made the most favor.
able impression IN ell the critics. In
many respects this organization Ia
prOnuncsd superior TO oil other atty les
and classes Of fsrce.cOmedy prOgrsme
presented and has awakened new Ia.
terests In this style Of comedy, and
shows that ut last there II something
fresh aud novel with which tn please
snd entertain the public. Murray and
Mack have certainly caused much fa-
vOrsble comment. and the play has
created discussion and lent new In.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

tive Crumpacker Of Indiana 10 very
determined Ia his intention 70 force
the house 70 take action looking 70.
ward the reduction Of the representa-.
tion In Congress from certain South.
ern Ststes, II IL alleged BY him the,
the negroes do not haze = chance 70
vote. The Indiana man headed .
similar movement last year, but moth.
Ing came Of II. He .helieves that he
will have better success u this sessi.
on, and that . bill will be passed o..
tsblishing . new superintendent. Mr..
Crumpscker tslwed Of bis plans 70
The Republic correspondent to-day -
follows:
Personally, my notion 10 that the
representation Of oil States ought Ia
b. reduced where there has been . suf.
nc,ent disfrsnchIsement of male citi.
xe0s ~ warrant Il under the prOvisi.
Gus Of the Fourteenth constitutional
amendment. There sc several pro.
positions pending before Congress q,
the present time having. this for their
object. One of them VAS introduced
by Representative Moody Of Mssss.
chusetts, one was presented by Rep.
resentstive Dick Of Ohio, and yss,er.
day ! introduced q. bill amending sec.
tiOus one and two Of the appOrtion.
ment Law that WAS passed last winter.
MEASURE WOULD AFFECT Six STATES.
''My measure simply provides for
. reduction al the M, mberrhip from
$3.50 ~ 81. taking "a three from Ala.
bams, one from Florida, three from
Louisiana, two from Missis sippi,
thrcs from North Carolina aud two
from South Carolina. based this
apportIOnment ON the percentage OF
male citizens, q years Of age and up.
ward. that are disfrsnchised by State
election laws.
''Thst there IL discrimination III
this kind, aud Ia the extent indicated
In my bill. eau be determined with
mathematical certainty, because the
census returns show the exact number
of diufrsnchis, uients in oil the
States"
In responre IN . question Of wheth.
er or not he thought the movement ~
cut down Representation from the
South would cause sectional feeling
similar "a that produced by the Force
hill Of ten years ago, MIR. t'rumpacker
said:
IL think not, because II action be
taken along the lines ] proposed. Il
will bc done In pursuance Of ~ impsr.
stive requirement NJ the Constitution.
II 10 mot " discretionary matter with
Congress, excepting, of course, that
this IL . political power, aud there 10
nO superior power Ia cOeice II, but
the Constitution pe,emintorily re.
qmires this kind OfactiOn. Therefore.
there = III M dsep.sexted aud per.
manent feeling of hostility on the part
nj the'Stut,s To be Affected"
5DOEs NOT FEAR THE RESULT.
When asked what would be the ef.
feet Of such legislation upon the white
mems party In the South. Mr.. Crum-
packer replied that he had little faith
In On organization Of this kind. ~
have not given that question much
consideration" Ne said, "becsuse !
have had any faith In the white
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-10
Para adelgazar.

Generalmente las personas obe-
sas presentan una acumulaci6n de
grasA en- los rif1ones en- ID pared
abdominal.
Todo ell mundo conoce los fama.
SOS cintos con lfQuidO disOlvente, que
SO venden q los pobres pacientes q
peso de orc.
sUsad mi cinto, usad mi licor y
vereis como todo SO pone en- orden.
Perdereis 500 gramos por sem&.
ma. Colocaos el cinto por la noche
y al dfa siguienteDpesaos4
Si no nay disminuci6n de peso,
NADIA cobro.s
Asf hablan los empfricos. Y el
obese pierde en- peso; y conquista
proselitos q quien le ha curado, y es
to embolsa porffa ell dinero del pro
jimo: es muy justo.
Todo cinto, sea cual fuese, pres
tara servicios an&,cgos.
Basta con que durante horas
consecutivas determine sobre la piel
un hujo sangfneo local, una transpi-
raci6n abundAnte.
Un buen cinto de franela tupida
bisn flo, hara perder cada diez no
ras cuando menos de $50 & 400 gra-
mos de sudor durante las primeras
noches.
Tanto, que pasado un mes ha-
bra traido IN enflaquecimiento que
es 10 mas probable pase de 5 kil5.
gramos. Cantidad es esta. Asf Sc
ha visto perder mas de y de s kilo
gramos en- igual periodo.
La merma disminuye luego Pc
70 continda todavia en- menos pro-
porciones. Y para clio basta con
un cinto, cinto que cada cual puede
hacerse en- su casa.
Si Sc le quiere a1n mas eticaz,
complicado un POGO el tratamiento
puede recurrirse las fricciones con
una pomada yodurada.
M. Kirseh, de Mariembed, en- ell
tratamiento de la acumulaci6n gra-
sienta Sc sirve de la pomada que 81
que:
Vaselina. go. ..... 80 gramos.
Yoduro de potasio. ...3 +"
YodO puro.. ....2 3O
Y bien esta otra:
vaselina. ..... 10 gramos'
YOdCfOrmO. e t
Esencia de menta II gotas.
Una vez terminada Ia friccion,
so cubren los rinones con una buena
compresa bafiada con una soluci6n
oe acetate de alumina
Aqua desti,ada 100 gramos
Aceite de plomo.... 5 :"
A(umina. -. .... g
Sc pone encima una hoja de gu
taparchs, que Sc mautiene en- su ST.
ito por medic de un vendaje.
Para las feicciones abdominales,
M. Klrsch reemplaza la pomada con
esta scluci6n.
Vinagre esQuilftico. 200 gramos
Yoduro de otasio 10 f"
Y asf enhaqueceis; dejando de
hincharse las caderas y ell vientre
disminuye q oios vistos.