davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28

From the Saturday Evening Post


We hear great deal to-day about
excessive brain work. and we read In
the newspapers of frequent break
downs from that cause. Every week or
oftener we are told of some clergy
man, leading merchant, or other busi-
ness man who collapses and has to
quit worlk-perhaps take trip to Eu-
rope and reside there for months or a
year-for that reason. College students
are reported from time to time as dam
aging or killing themselves by hard
study. We doubt the truth of most of
these statements. A knowledge of the
facts would show. we believe. that in
nine tenths OF these cases the cause
OF the breakdown was not an excess OF
brain work, but the lack of something
else--such as nutritious food, sleep.
bodily exercise and cheerful temper.
The truth is, no organ of the body is
tougher than the brain. Hard work
alone, pure and simple-apart from
anxieties and fear. from forced or vol
untary stinting Of the bodys needed
supply Of food or sleep and the minds
need of social intercourse--does far
more to invigorate the brain than TO
lessen its strength: does more TO pro-
long life than TO cut or fray its
thread.
II is the rarest thing in the world
Tor n man 10 iNlnk nlmSeiI 10 death.
unless his thoughts run for many years
In a monotonous rut-which is as de-
trimental to vigor as a monotonous
diet to the digestive functions-or UNI
less his thoughts relate to something
every painful. irritating or distressing.
II has been justly said that thought is
to the brain what exercise Is to the
physical organism; il keeps the chan
nels of life clear the blood vessels un-
obstructed, so that the vital fluid
courses along them distributing new
ness of life and vigor Of action TO the
latest hour OF existence. On the other
hand. the want OF thought starves the
circulation and causes men to driveI
and sleep In old age-dead TO every-
thing hut eating and browsing in the
chimney corner.
II a great lawyer. a leading mer-
chant, manufacturer, railway manager
OF editor subjects bis nervous SYSTEM
10 a ceaseless strain. taking his scanty
meals or "pick-me-ups' irregularly
and in a hurry-boting rather than
slowly masticating his food, ami
sometimes emitting II altogether and
brooding over pcrplexlng problems late
Al night. and even after he Is IN bed
what can be more absurd. when the
inevitable crash comes than to ascribe
~ 70 excessive brain work.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
WANTS MATCH FOR JEFFRIES.
HIIy Delaney Anxious to Draw
FitzsimmOns On-ChampiOn VIII
Not Fight Denver Ed Martin.

Chicago. Dec. Chilly Delaney,
manager of Champion J. ]. Jeffries.
who arrived here to-day on his way
to New York. said:
MY visit to New York is solely for
the purpose of signing some good man
to fight Jeffres. Every possible in
ducement will be offered Fitzsimmons
to draw him into another match with
Jeffries.
Il have made arrangements to hold
a sort of reception in New York next
Monday afternoon between the hours
of 4 and o'clock. All of the leading
heavyweights or their representatives
will be requested to attend and make
bids for fight with Jeffries.
Madden will have to look elsewhere
for match on behalf of Denver Ed
Martin. While Jeffries does not draw
the color line strictly, yet he refuses
to box a negro for the championship.
whoever Jeffries may be matched
with, the contest will undoubtedly
take place at Frisco. 1t is the only
locality where a big fight can be
brought off in absolute safety"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
Lie !
aiiIle'S
szNsz
Celery
COMPOUND
NExxEUpnxEnwzxH b IaSSzEssnzmxa
NATIONAL LODGE, Amalgamated Association
Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers OF the
United States
GENERAL OFFICE, BisseIl Block.
407 Seventh Avenue,
PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 10, 1901.

1899
celery compound and
axle discharge The m
r. sHATFER,
of
he
Paine a /
in
a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
RISE OF col. d. $. LAMONT.
Vice President of Northern Pacific
Won Mr.. Clcvela nd's Notice by His
Beautiful HANDWRITING.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

FROM the Brooklyn Eagle.
Col. Daniel S. Lamont, former Sec
rotary of War. now vice president of
the Northern Pacific Railway Compa-
ny, a financial magnate, is a graduate
of Union College at Schenectady. He
came from Cortland county with a
view OF working his way through coli
lege. The difficulties were even great
er in the actually than they were IN
the prospect. In time of stress young
Lamont appealed to John r. Hoffman,
the Governor of the state, setting forth
his condition, his aims, and his strug-
giles for a completed education, asking
employment under the state govern
ment as an aid to the end he had in
! view. In those days Lamont wrote
a beautiful hand. IL was kold, mas
culine, characteristic; it had the reg
ularity and precision of copper plate,
and was read with even greater ease
than print. Gov. Hoffman himself -
lated that he was Immediately struck
with the writing. which he thought re-
vealed superior characteristics of the
man. He turned the letter over to
the then clerk OF the Assembly, di-
recting him to make inquiries as to
the young man who had appealed to
him.
The result was that the Judgment OF
the Governor. based on the writing
was confirmed and young Lamont
found himself employed in the State
Assembly as index clerk. The next
year he was assistant journal clerk.
and at this session he came in contact
with Samuel j. Tilden, that rare judge
of men, who took the young man un-
der his protecting care. settling his
feet on that path which has led to for
tune and distinction.
In subsequent years MIR. Lamont be-
came the private secretary of Gov.
Grover Cleveland. The Governor was,
a large man, who, when Governor,
weighed not less than $50 pounds In
those years Col. Lamont was slight,
even frail In appearance, tipping the
scale at a little over 100 pounds. The.
contrast between the Governor and his
secretary was great. But not greater
than the contrast between their PEN
manship. The secretary's writing was.
as / have said. hold. masculine. sol
dierly in precision and regularity.
That OF the Governor was small, flow
ing. feminine. the characters so small
that the words formed had to be guess
cd at rather than read.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
third largest excess in the country's
history"
GOOD TRADE CONDITIONS.
Optimistic Report on Situation by
Bradstreet's.

OptAmisic report ON Situation by
Bradstreet's.
New York, Dec. 27.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Reports of a record breaking holiday
trade, of seasonable quiet in leading
wholesale lines, of exceptional activity
at top prices in iron and steel, of sus-
tanned activity in other industries, con-
unued complaint of car and motive
power shortages, and a general harden
ing OF speculative markets for food
products are the features of the trade
adVices to Bradstreet's this week The
year closes with a cheerfulness of feel
ing never exceeded even of late years.
ana with expectations of the new year
as bright as any that have gone be-
fore.
Specially good reports as to holiday
distribution come from the East, Cen
trail West, Northwest and Southwest
Advices from parts of the South are
tempered with pessimism born of the
unsatisfactory yields of cotton in some
sections.
The year closes with a burst of activ-
ity in iron and steel. Pig iron sales
for the week have never been equaled
at this season, and lack of adequate
transport facilities alone is a bar to a
still greater volume of distribution.
The outlook is for a production of 49,
100000 tons of pig iron, of 100000 tons
of ore and of 100000 tons of steel
in 1901.
Wheat apparently cut loose from
corn this week, and displayed eXcep-
tional activity and strength for a hol-
iday week. The winter wheat markets
took the lead in this respect. being
specially good at st. Louis. Reports
of lack of snow over the winter crop
have been received, but reports of a
smaller surplus in Argentina, better
cables, light receipts West and North
west and smaller gains in the visible
supply have all been features.
Quiet is the main feature in the
wholesale dry goods trade. Gray cot
tons for future delivery are strong in
sympathy with raw cotton. which has
strengthened on good buying in face
of liberal crop movement.
Business failures for the week num-
Der 219, as against 21S this week last
year.
Canadian failures number 16, as
against Is this week year ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
EMPEROR's VISITING CARDS.
Some Are Small, but Kaiser wilhelm
III Uses Big One.
Berlin Letter to Chicago Record
Herald

Berlin Letter to Chicago Record
Herald.
The Kaiser is bundle of contradic-
tions. He is very simple in some of
his tastes and very loud in others.
His visiting cards, for example, are
as big as an ordinary sheet of note
paper, and are inscribed with his titles
in large Gothic text, so large as to be
legible half way across the room. They
are as big as those Li-Hung- Chang
used to leave upon people OF distinc-
ton when he made calls Of ceremony.
In China etiquette regulates the size
of the card. If you are a big man you
must have a big card, but you can
leave it only upon persons of similar
or superior rank. If you are calling
upon an ordinary human being, with
out title, office, or wealth, you must
use a card much smaller, for If you
sent in a big one it. would be inferred
that you had mistaken his rank and
position. But the Emperor of Germany
leaves big card wherever he goes.
have seen them in hotels in Norway,
where he has spent the night and left
them as souvenirs instead of erecting
a stone or a tablet, as he often does,
inscribed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
DAWES OPPOSES Mr.. GAGE.
Fight of Next Campaign Will BE on
asset Currency" He Declares.

Fight of Next Campaign Will Be on
asset Currency" He Declares.
st. Louis, Dec. 27.-Teachers from
the principal business colleges of the
United States are here attending the
sixth annual convention of commercial
instructors.
Tonight the principal speaker was
Charles C. Dawes, former controller of
the currency. who spoke on Banks
of the United States and Their Func-
tions in the Country" He intimated
that the fight of the next presidential
campaign would be on the question of
asset currency" as strongly recon-
mended by Secretary of the Treasury
Gage.
There is no necessity for asset cur
rency,, declared Mr.. Dawes. land l
have no patience with those who, by
such measures, would undermine the
financial stability of our country"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
ChInerr Wand Mon TrIn.

Shanghai, Dec. 2S.-A report has
been received here to the effect that
yuan Shi Kai. governor Of Chi III prov
ince. has advised the Chinese court 10
remain at Pao Ting Flu until the min
ister of the foreign Powers 20 China
consent to restore Tien Tsin 20 Chinese
.,ufrol
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
CALIFORNIA; DUST STORM.
Vision Obscured and Railroad Traf-
fc Interfered with.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. PA wind
storm of unusual force and destruc-
ton has ragged to-day all over the
southern part Of California. The storm
carried with it fine dust from the
desert to the east that filled the air
and obscured the vision at distances
of not more than few hundred yards.
Reports from surrounding towns re-
port much damage wrought by the
wind to oranges and some damage to
small buildings. Railway traffic is de-
layed. and in some instances entirely
INSTRUCTED. The storm is the heaviest
In the vicinity of Cotton and Pomona.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
MAX NoRDAU TO zIoNIsTs.
jews to Quit Emigrating to
London and New York.

Basic, Switzerland. Dec. 27.-Max
Nordau, the author and physician, de-
livered a brilliant speech to-day before
the Zionist Congress, which was
opened here to-day.
NJ. Nordau spoke on the physical and
intellectual amelioration of the Jews
and advised them to cease emigrating
from Eastern Europe to the sweating
dens of London and New York. He
said that those already there should
organize themselves into cooperative
bodies for their mutual betterment and
he deprecated the system of early mar
riages among this race.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
WILHELM H.,
EMPEROR OF GERMANY
HAS BEEN HERE.

As a rule kings do not have much
use for visiting cards. When they go
calling they are usually expected. and
sometimes send an aide de camp TO
announce their approach. Emperor
William leaves these big cards at the
foreign embassies when he returns the
official visits Of the Ambassadors, and
takes along a chasseur, who does moth
ing but carry and deliver them. The
other sovereigns Of Europe use ordinary
visiting cards. The King OF England.
for example, has a, very thin sample
of Bristol board, the same size used
by other gentlemen, neatly engraved In
old English characters Edward VII"
and leaves the rest to the intelligence
of those who see them. The Emperor
of Austria uses card with a French
inscription. The Car OF Russia imi-
tates his Uncle Edward and has ex-
actly the same cards, furnished by the
same stationer. The King of Greece,
who has recently been making visits
10 Russia and Denmark and stopped
at several places en- route. uses the
card Of ordinary gentlemen, but the
Kaiser finds Il necessary TO have one
not less than 3 inches long by inches
wide. engraved In big. fat, black Gothic
letters.
WILHELM H..
DEUTSCHER KAISER UND
KOENIG Won PRUESSEN
He does not consider Il necessary 10
add his address. but might as well do
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
NEBRAsKA's DLAcKMAiL LAW.
G. s. Hunt Given one Year for
Threatening NeiEhbor's Family.

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 27.-The first con-
viction under the kidnapping and In
limitation law was secured to-day
when g. S. Hunt was given sentence
Of one year IN the penitentiary. huht
threatened a neighbours family and de-
msnded that 5000 be buried ln a vacant
lot. A can Of nails was buried instead
and officers set IN watch,. Hunts ar
rest and conviction followed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28

jackson, Mich. Dec. 2I.-Tommy
sullivan Of Brooklyn. n. Y. got the
decision over young Mowalt Of Chicago
eo-night
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28

a. IN summarizing the foreign trade
b Sle review declares that there has
oeen falling off in the demand
abroad for American iron, steel and
upper loss in profits In cotton ex-
pofts owing to the decline i'm prices, a
leauction IN the exports OF corn and
Ials' phenomenal wheat shipments and
, ger shipments OF animals and pro-
,, ,sions. Exports were estimated at 81
,'o'ooOOOO or I per cent. less than tho
lord Of last year This calculation
Da'ed Porto Rico and Hawaii as
american territory.
NH 10 Imports the review declared:
IMPORTS have gained sliRhtly--they
10y aggregate at leaDt $4,000 900. q
.n or 3D. per cent. over 1900 leaving
balance Of domestic exports over
IMPORTS not far from $500, 100000, o. the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-03
Cr6liica de Paris,

La noticis mas grave en- Euro
pa ha venido de Roma.
Sc dice que la policfa de Napo-
les detuvo & un individuo que p1bli-
camente decia, corrobando su afr.
maci6n con detalles precisos, haber
sabido por un guardia de Sant) Ste.
fanC que Bresci fu@ asesinado por
un guardfa encargado de su custo
dia.
La enormo emocion que Ia reve
laci6n, real supuesta, ha desperta-
dozen el pdblico, obliga al Gobierno
italiano a abrir una .informacf6n pa.
ra depurar los he,hos.
Con tai motive corren rumores
de todas classes y calibres.
Unos dicen que Bresci fu6 asesi
nado por el guardia Verducci Clio .
vanni, que va anterior mente mat6 &
otrO preso. Otros atirman que Bres.
Ct fue asesinado por el guardia B ar
bieri, que le vigilaba con una consig
ma severfsima 6 instrucciones terri
bles.
La Prensa sooialista ha publica
do art1culos, como el de eL' Aurore,
bajo el tftulo de <Gouvernement de
suicideurs,, mientras que los peri6-
dicos anarquistas, guardian un silen.
clio absolute, que produce honda
preocupaci6n en- Roma
De otro genero, g6nero chusco,
es 10 ocurrido con dos supuestos q !.
narquistas, que fueron de Marsella
a Madrid.
La autoridad, suponiendo que
iban q matar a la Reina Regente, los
detuvo en- la carretera y los zamp6
en- IN calabozo.
Averiguado luego que nj pensa-
ban en- matar una mosca, nj eran ia
les anarqufstas, la autorfdad les pu-
so en- libsrtad, dand les de paso mil
excusas. Pero IA enci6n en- el ca.
labozo, y el consig ente susie pasa
do en- ell pals los Montjuich,
iquien Sc los quit
He ahi como entiende la liber
tad individual en- Espaf1a
Atropellos de esa clase son abso
lutamente imposibles en- Iug'aterra,
10 cual prueba, entire otras cosas, la
superioridad de la raza anglo sajo-
ma, la que indebidaments alardean
de pertenecer los yankees, que son
raza mixta, ola podrida de todas las
razas, y de 10 peorcito de cada ma
ci6n y de cada casa. ......i Por ESQ Gs
<rastacuera, y tirana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-03

Aqui Sc dice que el ministro de
la Guerra del gobierno americana en-
vfara al general Wood una orden pa
"a disolver Ia Convention Cubana, 81
no Sc somete sin condolences & la ad.
ministraci6n americana
Este ultimatum, dice ell <Man-
chester Guardian, de Londres, es
euna imitaci6n de los procedimien.
tos espafoles.,
La Repdblica de Ia Union no ha
podido caer mas bajo en- ell concepto
de Ia democracia europea. Guitar al
imperio colonial & Espaf1a, so pretex
to de que atropellaoa q los colonos,
para regirlos con Ia misma f6rula q.
usaban los mas despoticos gobiernos
espaf1 oles, es una porqueria de un ci
nismo que da n6useas.
va prop6sito de Cuba. Un Gu
bano duelista, consumado tirador de
armas, el hercules joven Laberdes-
que, ha conseguido en- pocos dlas ser
Ell <lyon, de Paris.
Resideute on Argel, ciudad ator
mentada y tormentosa por los odios
de Max Regis contra los judfos de-
samparados, hombres, mujeres nj.
nos, al furor de las predicacfones de
aquel energdmeno, Laberdesque Sc
erigi6 ep campe6n de los semitas, y,
despu6s de varjas ebroncas, entire
sus partidarios y los de 50 confirm,
cante, bati6se a espada con Max Re.
gis en- ell v<lodromo del Parque de
los Principles, de Paris.
Diez y ocho asaltos tuvo ell pri-
mer encuentro entire los dos h&bfles
tiradores, que no llegaron atocarse,
aunque el combate dur6 una bora y
veinte minutos. Pero al dia siguien.
te, apenas empezado ell segundo en-
cuentfo, Laberdesque hiri6 q Max
Regis. Ls herida, en- el brazo, no O
frece gravedad Pero Sc di6 por ter
minado Ell acto, aunque Max Regis
guerra seguirlo, gritando & Laber-
dssqae:
-;Asesino! iHaz ofrecido q Wal
deck Rousseau entregarle mi piel
agujsreada en- ell coraz6n!
Laberdesqu9, sonriendo despre
ciatlvamente, no contesto iAcaso
pensaba que no tiene derecho q LA.
mar asesino, quien ha predicado la
matanza dc mujeres y nif1os. $500.
LUIS BONAFOUX.
Paris, 10 de JUNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-03
R0b0 imp0rtante.

En- .Huescar Sc ha cometido
descubierto un robo de gran conside
raci6n.
La vecina de dicho pr eolo dofla
Gloria Garcia de la Torre y Rodri.
guez, viuda de Gald6n, guardaba en-
su GAIA de caudales una importants
suma, que oscilaba entire 10000
duros. De .tal cantidai babfa unas
IS, 900 pesetas en- onz.s y medias on.
zas de orc, 10 $50 pesetas en- plata y
el resto en- billetes de 500 y /, 900 pc
setas
No creyendo que este dinero IS
taba hastante 'seguro en- aquel sitio
determine esconderlo en- una habita
ci6n contigua q Ia que ocupaba la
caja. q cuyo efecto, y vali6ndose de
su criado de confianza, Jose Diaz Lo
PEI. ambos procedieron con ell ma
sigilo 4 levantar un ladrillo del paw
mento, practicar un agujero, don
de colocaron todo Ell dinero, cubrien
dolo despues en- forma que nadie pu
diera apercibirse de la ocultaci6n.
Ell dla 80 del mes anterior quiso
trasladar el dinaro su sitio primiti
vo, pero su sorpresa y desencanto
drillos no SO advertian senales de q,
nadie hubiera tocado clos el dine,
70 habfa desaparecido.
embellishments puso dof1a Glo-
ria Garcia el hecho en- conocimiento
de la benemerita, indicandole las
sospechas que tenfa de que el autor
del robo fuera ell eriado que la ayu
dc en- la operaci6n de erterrar la re
petida cantidad, puesto que ella no
manifesto su pensamiento hasta ell
momenlo que 10 puso en- la practica
con el sirviente.
Este y su mujer, Feliciana Mar
tinez, fueron detenidos por la men
cionada fuerza. De los varios inte
rrogatorios 4 que han sido someti
dos por el juez de instruction, no SO
ha conseguido q. confesen el delito
que Sc les atribuye, y que ellos ME
gan en- redondo.
En- poder de los detenidos no Sc
ha encontrado ningdn metalico.
La Guardia Civil sigue practican
do gestiones para ell esclarecimien
to del hechO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-03
Buen0S CaSanQientoS.

Ell agente del gobferno nortea-
mericano encargado de todo 10 con
cerniente Ia poblaci6n India civili
zada que aun existe en- los Estados
Unidos, ha anunciado recientemente
que hay varios centenares de jove
nes midas que desean casarse y que
cuentan con dotes reiativamente con
siderables.
En- efecto, es probable que no
pase mucho tempo sin que tres .mfl
indias j6venes entren en- posesi6n de
ciertos terrenOs, estimados en- 5000
dollars, que Sc destfnan 4 cada una
de alias.
Convene advertir que alguuas
de las muchachas en- question estan
dotadas, adem&s de los ocho mil do
liars del pico, de esplendida belle
"a.
Claro esta que no puede decirse
otro tanto de todas, nj aun de Ia ma
yoria de elias, porque las ind1as de
pura raza son feas, y 10 que es aua
peor, sucias.
Cuantos deseen contraer matri
monio con una de estas sef1oritas, de
ben previamente formar parte de la
tribu de los Choctaw 8 de la de Chic
kasaw y comprometerse & cumplir
tadas las leyes y observar todas las
costumbres de la tribu respective.
En- este, como en- todo, bay cate
gorias. El blanco que aspire & IL
mano de una de las damas de Ia tri
bu de los ChickasAw. SO We en- Ia obli
gaci6n de satisfacer Ia tribu, & tftu
10 de indemnizaci6n, la suma de mil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-03
Villor y Co.


dollars. En- cambio casarse con una
Choctaw, solo cuesta al novio dollar
y medic
Caando un blanco cortrae nup
cias con una india, entrs formar
parte de latribu y adquiere, en- con
socuencia, derecho perfecto & Ia par
to de terreno que est& sel1alads & ca
da individuo de aquella, sin distin
cion de sexo.
Esta parte le corresponds por
derecho propio, independientemente
de la que est& seflalada su esposa;
de modo que cuando Ia parte perso
nal de terrenos llega & ser estimada
en- 5000 dollars les recien casados
Sc encuentran en- possession de M ca
pitalito de 16 900 dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-03
Ddario absoltamente iparc de 4 opnn de prens
En- las ieStaS
de malana.

Ell Ayuntamiento de Juana D;az
en- Ia imposibilidad de nombrar re-
presentantes para asistir 8 los fes-
tejos qua Ian de celebrarse en- esta
Capital, 81 4 de Julio, ha design ado
al Ayuntamiento de San Juan para
que le represente.
El Concejo de esta Capital, lie
vara con gusto Ia represe ntacion del
de JuAna Diax.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-03
La factoria que Sc esta constru-

La factorfa que Sc esta constru-
yendo en- la 1sla de Maui, por la Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Company
tendra una capacidad de $4,000 tone
ladas de azncar por zafra. Para esta
azucarerfa Sc ha hecho un pedido de
dos evaporadoras LILLE de cuadru-
pie efecto, debiendo tener cada una
capacidad de so 900 galones de guara-
po concentrate por "a horas. Otros Pc
didos de LILLE triples Y cuadruples
efectos de l0O,O 900 galones para arriba
hacen un total en- capacidad de null
tiple efecto LILLE. pedidos este a7io
para las Islas Hawaii, de 1900 900 ga
lones de guarapo concentrate por cada
24 horas.
Estos apdratos reemplazdn echo
de los sfectos multatubuldres rerticales
STANDARD" cuya capacidad ha sid
superada por las respectivas fabric
donde Sc encontraban en- uso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-03
LAS AGUAS MINERALES DE ARROYO

herpecas scas eoosas hepacas
los
del DOCIOR JOSE Dt ssh
gt ctanen
AFRO HERPETICAS
EsCROFULOss HEP7IC4S REuAA7lCs
q fnde eosse
quec ayama