davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-23

demasiado dsbil aAn para iEaros
fendiGndoos las m amos.

demasiado dsbil sAn para iEaros
tendiendoos las manos.
A veinte pasos del sitio donds
os dsje anoche, respondi6 al joven
-sncontrareis mis- pistolas cerca
de elias Ia faja y Ell canuto CON mis-
pape!es. La faia es de pelo de ca
bra del Thibet; tiene ocho pies de
larga me d. cinco vueltss 8, cuer.
po. Es s6lida y no 60 romperA.
--Voy q b0scarla, diio Rocam-
bols;- al puneo una idea internal
stravss6 su cersbro.
Me tirSis una de las puHtas y
amarrAis la otra an eualquier pico
de In recs, termino dtciende el
1oven marino.
ST -. 81, zorro.
Z Rocambole desaparsci6. Nues-
tro hsrce presumfa en- vano poder
correr. Estaba demasiado dGbil v
exbenuado para clio; pero CON II
rspidez que puao, BE dfrigi6 al
sitio designado por el marino, don.
de, en- efeoto, distingui6 los men
oionados objetos.
-Eyidentemente, ST 20 no saco
de ahf a mi hombre, solo no saldrz
nunca. Esta 90 una roca donde de
flo no abCrda ninguna barca de
pesea sn muchos meses. Si en- este
momento tuviese fuerzs bsstsnte
para echarme de nuevo nj sgus
ganar La costa con Ell canuto de
hojadelats, podfa muy bien Ger
marques antes de veintieustro ho-
ras. m marques de verdsd, con
busnos blassnes y setenta y cinco
mil francois de reuta. Y adem8g
Ultima hora no fuf 20 quien
arroj6 o sss ioven dentro del pozo..
y no estoy ebligado sasarle. =. =
por otra parte estoy tan debii =.
pedrfs sebrevenirme otro nuevo
desmsye corriendo sn busea dc Ia
fsta de pelo de cabrs. -. Vamos.
amigo Rocambols, basta de sensi-
blerfas; y puesto que In oeasi6n de
llegar q asr IN verdadere marques
ss pressnta, ibahi sprovschSmesla
ain eserdpulo. Es vardad que cate
iovsn marqu u6s de tres sstrsILd impt'
di6 cue ns ahogase snoche; Gu yer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-23

dad que sin 81 ia hab-fa se rvido do
alfnuarzo q slgno tibur6n; = de djo
Que en- mi lugar IN fi4nsropo en-
plearfa todas sua fuerzas para So
car del apuro su salvador Pc.
70 soy 20 fl6sofo J estoy conven-
cido de que la Providencia tenfa
sus nairas aecrstss deSti IN Gde q ESQ
iovan para que me sal vase. Sin
cluda ha querido haoer IN santo y
affadir un nombre mas al martire'
logic.
DexpuGs de esta impia reHexi6n.
Rocamb bole So sent0 cerca de les
objetos de que el mariuo 90 habia
desprendido para correr mas de
prisa. Oogi6 ell canuto. 10 aori6 y
vaei6 los papeles que contsnfa.
Despu9s en- peso q examinarloS
tranq uilamsnte uno despues de
otro. El primero On que Sc fi6 fus
I'm nombramienta de alferez dc na'
vie, al servicio de La Compafifs lac
Indtas. A nombrs de Federico Al
herto Honorato de Chanery, rses'
do en- Paris el 25 de Julio de 1S....
de edad de veintiocho aaos.
~Muy bien, ,-pens6 Rocamholes
5eapuSs de haber reoorrido CON ID
vista aquel documento; -ahora 81.
bemos que nos llamamos Federico
de Chamery , que hsmos ssrvido
en- In India. Continuemos fnstru'
yAndonos.
Una csrta suya lesra ara ana
alsrgada, 10 que indicaba haeer
si1o trszada por uns mano do nau.
Ter, llamo en- seguida Ia atsncion
de R9cambole. La carta emp0zaba
Dor estas palaoras: <Mt querido hi'
TO-, } acshahA por eatas Ltrss:
<Marquesa de Chamery.
-iPslabra de houorl = murmur6
o. atrevido aventnrero. Sir Gui.
lIsrme no SO eDgafiaba an sus notas:
mi medre ca reslmenss una mas-
quesa.
z lsy6 debate De Ia frma.
Scale de vannesu, e. On raf
hotel.1
-ICarambal- eontinu6, sir &ut.
ilsrmo; 10 tom6 inAsilmsnte vi
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04
THE G0InRED ELKS.

Under the above heading the Jack
son Daily News makes the following
reference to the colored Elks of the
state:
&c. P. Jones of Vicksburg who
is the head of the colored Elks which
recently presented its charter for ap.
prevail by the governor, is In th'
city today and gave out the following
statement in regard to the coloree
Elks. about which there has been 81
meuh kicking. He says:
"As leader of that organization
would have it known that infringe
ment upon any of the rights OF tbs
white order of Elks is as far from on
intentions as pole from pole. There
is a distinct difference, not only il
name, but in purposes.
"We have an endowment bureau
pay our widows and orphans $500 af
ter the death of a financial IN ember
care for our sick and distressed anC
mutually assist each other in obtain
ing homes.
fOurs is an international order
We will amend any part of our char
ter infringing upon the rights of an
chartered institution. To elevate on
people morally, religiously, financial
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

The Vicksburg Herald cites the
following as an instance of the wrongs
done the poor Indian: In noticing
the removal of the Mississippi Choo-
taws to the Indian Territory, the
Herald urged that the Jaw be so
phrased as to protect them from the
land sharks, who seemed even then to
be lying in wait to trap and rob those
simple minded Ooriginals. 1t was
commended that this was required as a
duty, and to avoid the scandal of con-
verting agnational policy of repara-
tion into an opportunity for spoila-
tion. By the following from the
Forest Register it seems that such a
precaution was eminently needed ::
Wallace Mcmillan. an Indian of this
county who with his ffteen-y ear-old
daughter has been engaged in picking
cotton in the delta, returning to his
home near Steel last week. His
daughter had preceded him over three
weeks ago supposedly to come home.
but at jackson she fell into the hands
of some sharks who made her drunk,
and in company with several other
Indians, she was taken to the terri
tory. Now, in response to a pitiful
letter, Wallace was in Forest Satur-
day and sent her money to return
home. She writes that after arriving
there she was asked to sign q paper
and since then she has been on the
verge ofsstarvation, with no employ
nent and no land, and that there are
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

The Natchez Bulletin speaks Of
another road coming its way, as TO-
lows: "Mayor Benbrock is in receipt
of letter from President Richie Ct
the Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas
railroad company, asking him to as
certain what amount in the way of Ii
cash bonus will be subscribed by Cit
izeDs of Natchez to have his road pass
through this city. The road is in
tended to run from the gulf to Okla
homa Territory. Three surveys have
been made one from ST. Joseph, La
one from Natchez and one from Vicks-
burg. All towns on the three surveys
will be asked for the cash bonus and
the line contributing the highest
amount will get the road. The lei :
ter will be referred to the business
league tonight"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

The Clarion Ledger gives in its is
sue OF the second the following
1.-The secretary of the penitentiary
board of control has com pleted his
statement of the farming operations
of that department for the month of
October and November. The repoI t
shows that during the month of Oc-
tober 76l bales of cotton were sold,
the amount realized being $37, 758. 81 u.
In November 1874 bales were disposed
of which brought $40, 767. 80, being a
total of $S3, 1855 for the two
months Not including in the above
is the sum of S14, S1361 which was
received but unaccompanied by the
amount of sales of cotton disposed of
making a grand total Of 800, 339. &c
received during the two months Oh
the one item Of cotton. In October
s., 062. 13 was received from the sale
of cotton seed, and in November IS,
1877. 20 with 81, SS2. O5 for the sale of
timber. This makes a total of S119,
$50. 5S received from all sources dur
ing the two months named.''
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

The Vicksburg Post took cognizance
of the reference the Clarion Ledger
made to Mississippi girl who is
travelling with the Silver Slipper
Theatrical Company Here's the ar
ticle: Yesterday Jackson Clarion
Ledger says: One of the most prom
inent dancers in the 'Silvsr Slipper
aggregation of pretty girls who de-
lighted monster audience at tbs
Century last night, is a granddaugb-
ter of the late and lamented "Uncle
jesse Norell of Rankin county, a
Miss Thomas, who if not born, was
raised in this city. Her grandfather
was one of the most devout of the
hundreds of shoutin' Methodists Of
Rankin county, and if he knew of the
performance last night there is not
the slightest doubt he turned over in
his grave several times. However,
the young dance artist is accompanied
by her mother, and is said to be one
of the best in her line before the foot
lights. The Mississippi girls Away
go to the front.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

The following relative to Indianola,
is from the Natchez Democrat: "In-
dianola may be minus the u S. post
office, but she has three banks, cot
ton exchange, municipal waterworks,
an artesian we'll with the second I'M
der way, electric lights and private
postoffice conducted at q cost of 500
per month. There are no chronic
kicksrs in the town and the high
handed action of President Roosevelt
in closing the postoffioe at that place
has failed to injure or affect the good
people of the capital of Sunfov Ell
county,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

" and literally inspire are the car
dinal features of our institution.
That is right long given us by the
good white people of the country and
we pray for liberal continuance.
There is no constitutional violation
and we do not expect recognition ex-
cept among ourselves, certainly moth
ing less could be asked. Indeed our
officers are subordinate. grand and
supreme lodges do not bear any re-
sembIance. We have lodges all out in
the east, north and west, and in Ken
lucky. The Elk may be found in
Germany, France, America and Africa
and we do hope the privileges SO long
ours will not now be abridged. Let
us, the colored people of our beloved
state, loyal TO its every interest have
the rights among ourselves to have
our own societies. We have denomi
nations and other societies similar
and expect nothing from our white
institutions except the help they Of
ten give US and for which we have
every right to expect, and for which
we are ever. grateful.
"The governor has not approved
the charter of the colored Elksas yet.
This morning Jones called on him III
regard to the matter, but the COVER
nor did not indicate when he would
send it in to the secretary of state fol
record.''
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

The Indianola Times refers to the
good times existing down in that sec
tion in the following most gratifying
way: Every white and colored
farmer in the county has about paid
all debts, hundreds of them have
squared up all running accounts and
carried money home on the fist gin
nings, yet throughout this section
only about half the cotton is gath
cred. And as for corn, more have
m ade enough for two years than have
failed to make enough for one year. I"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

The Forest Register vouehes for
the following which appeared in Its
last issue: "a Scott county school
ma IN received the following note
from the mother of one OF her pupils
the other day: Dear Mis-: You
writ me about wiping Sammy.
hereby give you permission to beet
him eny time it is necessary to learn
him his lessions-He is juste like his
father-you have to learn him with
a club. Pound nolege into him.
want him to git if, and don't pay no
atenshion to what his father says
I'll handle him.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04
The jackson News saws that

The jackson News says that the
state commissioner of lands was busy
footing up the receipts and work of
the past month. In response to the
inquiry of reporter, he said that the
totals had not been added together,
but it was fact that the office had
done the biggest business for the
month Of November, in the history
of the office. The exact figures will
be given tomorrow.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

There could be no overdrawing the
extent of the friendly meaning of the
hundreds upon hundreds of good
things the people have said of The
Progress the last few days, since ii
has got Strengthened out for O more
regular and prompt appearance. And
they are not overlooking the enlarge
msnt and neater print, for all of
these things they speak of. The
Progress appreciates it all. and will
continue to SO conduct itself as to
always merit the good will, as ex-
pressed.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

A dispatch from Clarksdale, Miss.
under date Of December 1, states that
1.-The Officers of the State Woman's
Suffrage Association, who havc
their headquarters in this city, have
arranged for Mrs. Ann Shaw, .proba-
bly, tho most noted lecturer on the
subject of woman's suffrage to give a
number of lectures in this state on
woman's suffrageat different points.
Il 10 hoped by this means to build
mp : sentiment in favor Of woman i
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

A negro by the name Of Erasmus
Carr, of Alfalfa county, killed al
eagle last week which measured
seven feet from tip to tip of wings.
1t is said that the bird had been prey
ing on a flock of geese belonging to
the negro taking two each day, when
the negro set q watch for him and
got him.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04
The following references to DR..

The following reference to DR.. W..
A. Dozier of Hattiesburg, 10 appreci-
ated. 1t is from the Natchez Daily
Bulletin: "a Hattissburg, Miss.
physician has invented bitters that
is selling like wildfre down in that
neck of the woods, and has refused
big money offered for the patent rig bit
to manufacture it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

The following is from the Vicks-
burg Post: Representative Byrd of
Mississippi has presented to the house
a petition for the relief of descendants
=
Of the Mississippi tribe Of Choctaws.
The petition has been referred to the
committee on Indian affairs
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

hundreds of others in the same cir
cumstances who would gladly return
to their old homes in Mississippi if
they only had the means of transpor-
tation.''
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

Circuit court is in session at Vicks
burg with Judge Anderson persiding,
and it is said that the docket is un-
usually large, which will require d
holding through the entire allotment
nf TINA
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04
To the Public.

Mr.. r. J. Collins is the regularly
authorized travelling agent OF the
Daily Progress, also the Weekly, an
is duly authorized to use the paper
name in any transaction, we her
pledging To carry out any contrac
made by him.
HATrIEsBURG DAILY PRoGRFss4
J, HAYNIE Ed. and Prop.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

suffrage in Mississippi, where notably
it is lacking. Mrs. Shaw will de-
liver half dozen of her lectures in
Mississippi towns. =
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04

A street carnival is being held al
Vioksburg by the Gaskill-Mundy-
Levitt Carnival Company. .,s3sea
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-04
me enc pai Cold cure.

fo1d in head aid sore throat cured by Ka
a.ett S Chocolates Laxative Quinine. AS cas-
"a take as can6g. "'Chil1re' cry fol them -
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
FOR RENT-ROOMs
FLATS FOR RENT.

FLAT FOR RENT, VERY DESIR-
ably located; all modern conveniences,
at a bargain to right parties. 307 Lib
erty, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
BULLISH REPORT is
MADE UPON COTTON.
bulletin of the Department shows
Low Averages.

bulletin of the Department. shows
Low Averages.
Washington, June 4.-The cotton bull
letin of the Department of Agriculture.
issued to-day, is as follows:
The statistician of the Department
of Agriculture estimates the total area
planted in cotton in the United States
this season at 2S.907, 900 acres, an in
crease of 1.O29,OOO acres, or 81 per cent,
upon the acreage planted last year.
The average condition of the grow
ing crop on May Is was TAI, as com
pared with 95.1 on May 26, 1902; s1.5
on May 20, 1901, and a ten-year aver
age of S6.9.
The percentages of increase in acre
age in the different states is as fol-
lows:
Virginia, TO- North Carolina, ~:
South Carolina, So: Georgia. 4.4: Flor
ida; 20; Alabama, 80; Mississippi, 40;
Louisiana, 2.S; Texas, 1.5; Arkansas
So; Tennessee, SO; Missouri. lilo; Okla
homa, So; Indian Territory, 1913.
The condition of the crops by states
on May 26 was as follows
Virginia, 70; North Carolina, "A;
oouIn carolina, 10, georgia, 10; Florida,
81; Alabama, 70; Mississippi, 7S; I4ouisi-
ana, IS; Texas, 70; Arkansas, rs; Ten
nessee, SO; Missouri, SO; Oklahoma, 70;
Indian Territory. 76.
The condition now reported is for
the cotton belt as a whole and for the
states of Georgia, Alabama and Texas
in particular the lowest condition ever
reported at this season of the year.
The crop is almost everywhere from 10
to 81 days late. John Hyde,
Statistician
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05

deathbed confession of David f.
George, the man referred to in the dis
patch from Oklahoma, was published
Feb. Is, last. George, on his death
bed, made the statement that he was
John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of
President Lincoln, and his appearance,
as well as the fact that his leg was
broken like Booths is alleged to have
been, together with many of the pecu-
liarities of his character, have caused
great many who knew George to be-
lieve that he was Booth, the assassin
of Lincoln. Others, however, believed
him to be the victim of delusion.
George had been, a resident of the
Territory for several years, and he had
always been well supplied with money,
the origin of which no one knew. From
some mysterious source he received
regular remittanceS He was a familiar
figure in Guthrie, Ell Reno and Enid
and his confession on his deathbed
created profound sensation.
Backed Up By Surgery.
The man could recite Shakespeare at
will and was very fond of acting, and,
after death, when the surgeons exam
ined him, they found his leg broken in
the same manner and in the same
place as was Booths after the actor
Jumped from the Presidents box in
Ford's Theater. having murdered the
nations head. They also stated that
George was practically the age that
Booth would be at this time were the
latter living. The entire surgical inves-
tigation backed up the statement of
the dying man.
The authorities then began to look
around for some one who could iden-
tify the remains, 10 ascertain if posi-
bic If the man was Booth and il was
for that reason that Mr.. Bates inter-
ested himself in the case.
The grave in Greenmount Cemetery.
in which the body of Booth has been
supposed to rest, is unmarked, it be-
ing so at the request of Edwin Booth.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
HOW THEY RAN AT LAT0NIA.

Cincinnati, June 4.-Results at La
tonia:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Leota,
40 to 1, won, with Kihnwreath, to 1,
second, and Locust Blossom. 10 to l,
third. Time 1:30A.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Henry
Luehrmann, Jr., to 1. won, with
Wenrick, to 1, second, and DR.. Cart
ledge, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:03h
Third Race-One mile. Rossmond, 8
to 2, won, with Sailors Dream, to l,
second, and Luigart to 1, third. Time
1:45.
Fourth Race-Cincinnati trophy
sweepstakes, five and a half furlongs,
value to winner 1920. Paris, to l,
won, with Marshal Ney, to 1, second,
and Proceeds. to 1, third. Time
1:O9s4.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. D. L.
Moore, Z to /, won, with Special Tax,
5 to 1, second, and John Coulter, to
/, third. Time 1929.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Bells
Commoner, IL to 5. won. with Mary
Lavana, to 1, second, and Bardolph,
to 5, third. Time 1:14A.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
DURANE FOUGHT DRAW.
Went Up Against Negro in PhiIa-
deIphia Tuesday.

deIphia Tuesday.
The following from the Philadelphia
Record will be of interest to the Sa-
vannah sports:
Jack Durane was substituted for the
kentucky Rosebud in the wind-up At
the Southern Athletic Club last night
and considering the short notice ne
had Durane gave the colored feather
weight Mississippi hard contest. Du-
rane started out with left-hand pinch
Straight 10 the face and had he kept 1t
M he would have beaten the negro in
The most decisive manner. AS il was,
however, he was trying several times
n get his right fist across to the black
lads jaw and this brought him to
prief. Another thing shown 7 in the
contest was that Durane don'tli like be-
ing punched in the body. Tie negro
hit him some hard stomach ( punches
and Durane several times claimed that
he had been fouled, but this was not
the case.
lack got a right to Miss,ssippis jaw
in the fifth and he went to the floor. He
was up in a few seconds, and forced
Durane all over the ring He got in
hard punch to Jacks stomach. Durane
went down and made all kinds of faces
as if he was in agony, but the referee
would not allow a foul.
The sixth was a fast round. A punch
on the nose started the blood from the
black lads nose. Durane got left and
right to Mississippis jaw, staggering
him. The black fellow would not be
denied however, and he kept after
Jack, and the latter was holding when
the bell rang.
Versa Campbell beat Otto Knapp in
the semi wind-up, but the latter put up
a great contest. and in the last two
rounds made a great rally, making
Campbell fight for all he was 'worth.
In the last round Knapp slipped over
the side Of the ring, spraining his leg,
but he stayed the round out.
In the preliminaries Fred Martin and
AL Hall boxed a fast draw, and Babe
Critic outpointed Young Dixon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.
Chicago, June 4.-Results at Haw-

Chicago, June 4.-Results at Haw-
thorne:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Sardine,
6 to 5, won. with The Crisis, to l,
second, and Sarah Maxim, Is to 1.
third. Time 1:31 2-5.
Secon6 Race-Six furlongs. The
Kentuckian, to l, won, with Harvey,
40 to l, second, and Mike Strauss, to
l, third Time 1:1S
Third Race-Steeplechase, short
course. DR.. Nowln, to l, won, with
Helen Paxton, II to 2, second, and
Spurs, 30 to 1, third. Time Psi rs.
Fourth Race-One mile. Gregor K,
even, won with Estrada Palma, II to 2,
second, and Jackful, to l, third. Time
1:44 As.
Fifth Race-One mile and an eighth.
Hargis, to /, won, with Rolling Boer.
to /, second, and Sidney SABBATH, Is
to l, third. Time 1858 LIS.
Sixth Race-Four and a half furlongs
Sanctum, to 2, won, with Tryon, 4 to
l, second, and Katie Powers, to 1,
third. Time :56 AS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05

MINGLEDORFF & CO. REPAIR
engines and boilers, rice mills and fur
nish castings of all kinds; work
prompt. Phones 553. $40 Indian street.
write them.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APARTMENT WANTED. ONE OR
two rooms, with bath; furnished or I'M
furnished; for years lease. Address
Box &c. Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
CATHEDRAL AT RICHMOND.
Bishop Kelley of Savannah Assisted
at the Ceremony.

Richmond, Va, June 4.-Archbishop
Diomede Falconi. Papel delegate to the
United States, assisted by Bishop
Kelley of Savannah, Bishop Donohue
of Wheeling, and Bishop Vandevyver
of this city, laid the conrner stone Of
the proposed new Catholic cathedral
here to-day, with beautiful and i'm
pressiVe ceremonies.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Father Pardow Of the Society of Jesus,
and was an eloquent discourse.
The new cathedral is the gift of
Thomas r. Ryan of New York. The
structure is 10 cost $1,000 or more, and
10 be one Of the finest church edifices
in the South.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-05
MEDICAL.

ARE YOUR FEET TROUBLING
you? II so. call on me; cure ingrow-
ing nails, corns and all diseases Of the
feet without pain: charges reasonable.
can give the best references, patients
treated az residences. orders can be
left az LivinRst0n's Pharmacy, No. Is
Br0uRhton street. west. both phones
2sS. Lem Davis. surgeon chiropodlst.