davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
}, M. FULENWIDER
 EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Old and Esteemed Citizen Dies
 of Heart Failure
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON
MT. FuIenwlder Wac Found Dead In Bath Tub at Residence of A. 3. vandergrifs, Where He
 Was Living.

Daniel M. Fulenwider, one of Birming- hams oldest and most prominent eitl- zens, died suddenly early yesterday morn Ing at the residence of A. B. Vandegrift, 63 North Twenty-lrst street. He was found dead in the bath tub connected to his apartments about o'clock and he had evidently expired only a short while before He was president of the East Birmingham Iron Roofing and corrugat- ing company.
 The deceased was in the 6sth year of his age. When he retired Monday night he was seemingly in the best of health. Heart failure was the cause of his death. As soon as the body was discovered the news was telephoned to A. L. Fulenwider, son of the deceased.
 The funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at o'clock from the resi- dence of A l.. Fulenwider on Iroquois street, South Highlands, and the inter ment will be in Oak Hill cemetery The pail bears will be ". c. Ward, Gen. R. D. Johnston, A. H. Benners. S. II. Wilkes, ". R. Houghton and w. w. Crawford.
 Born In North Carolina.
 The deceased was born in North Caro- lina on July IT, 1886. and comes of one of the most distinguished families in that state. His mother was the daughter of Gen. Peter Forney, who won great dis. tinction in the Revolutionary war, and she was the aunt af Gen. R. D. John ston and Ex-Gov. Joseph F. Johnston His mother moved to Calhoun county Alabama, where she had many relative. in the Forney family.
 MT. Tulenwider showed great business number of years connected with th' wholesale firm of Fulenwider x Bowman of Selma. The firm afterwards went t St. Louis, where it was successful il business, and later the deceased moved to Dallas, Tex. From Texas he wen to New York where his son, A. L. Full enwider, was just commencing his busi ness career. From New York he cam, to Birmingham and became interested II the business of which he was the heat when he died.
 Valiant Confederate Soldier. l The ueCedSeu WAS WluoWer, HIS Nli' having died when their only son was al infant. During the civil war he served with valor in the Confederate army, ant since that he has proven successful bus mess man. He leaves a considerable es tate.
 MT. Fulenwider had the respect of al the people with whom he came in contac in either a business or social way, am he always conducted his business on high plane. He was a man of singula bright mind and keen perception and hi general information was very extensive He had large circle of friends and the were gretly shocked when they learne of his sudden taking off yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
MAJ ELLIOTT HAS PAY FOR SOLDIERS For Men Who Went to Hunts
 vile on First Trip SERIOUS QUESTION ARISES National Guard Officers, Worried Over the Trouble In Getting Permission
 of Merchants for Men to
 Leave Their Work.
SERIOUS QUESTION ARISES

Mai. John D. Elliott of tho Second regi- ment, Alabama National Guard, has re- ceived the pay roll for the soldiers who went to Huntsville on the first trip and the men can receive their money by calling at She Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company and signing the roll.
 Among persons interested in the state militia there is considerable alarm lest what they term the unwillingness of low their employees to fulfill their mili- tary duties seriously embarrass the str- vice in the state.
 When tho national guardsmen returned from Huntsville recently f was reported that a nunber of young men had lost their positic ns while doing military duty for the state. It develops, however, that only one young man actually lost his position and a place has been secured for him by the officers of the company
 Embarrassing Situation.
 Young men who enlist in the Alabama National Guard when called upon to do military service face rather embarrass- ing situation. Under the Dick law they can be compelled to obey orders of com manders and are subject to heavy fines and other punishment unless they go when called. On the other hand they are told by their employers that they can not be spared and if they go with the troops other persons will have to be put In their places. This threatens to prove a serious menace to the state militia and the officers are very much disturbed. In fact some e the officers are In the same trouble. No trouble of this kind has come to tle attention of state officials but it is said some of the officers find it very difficult at times tc leave their work as it is hard to do without them and equally difficult to get temporary men to put in their places.
 While at Huntsville recently Capt. Lucian c. Brown received as many as fifty telegrams from the employers of some of the members of his company, and it was with great difficulty that he suc- ceeded in keeping the militiamen from losing their jobs. In several instances where it was found that a man could not be spared he was allowed to return to his work so as to prevent being dis charged.
 No Solution.
 It is argued by enthusiastic military men that a merchant or business man of any kind should be willing to contribute this much of mans time towards the support of the military, as the National guard is maintained for the purpose of preserving peace in the state. On the other hand some of the officers say they cannot blame the merchants as their work has to be done, and some one must do it. These merchants in many instances. it is said, have expressed a willingness to contribute so much money. but say that the employees cannot be spared.
 It is rather a complex situation with neither side particularly to blame, accord ing to military mon and merchants, and as yet no solution has been offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
Haaeas corpLs Proceedinos,

The habeas corpus proceedings instit- tuted by William Y. Mann, Joe Liveley and Hack Daniels, white men seeking to secure bail, will be heard today at noon by Judge A. A. Coleman of the circuit court. These three men are charged with the murder of Willis A. Whitner at Coal burg several weeks ago. The three men have been indicted by the grand jury on the charge of murder in the first degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
LAID TO REST.
David s. Foxs Funeral Was Largely Attended Yesterday Afternoon.

The body of David s. Fox, who was killed in the wreck on the Southern rail- way last Saturday, was laid to rest in Enon Ridge cemetery yesterday after noon. The funeral services took place at the residence of the deceaseds parents, No. 1900 Eleventh avenue, Rabbi Newfeld officiating.
 There was large attendance of rela- tives, friends and members of fraternal orders. The funeral was in charge of Bir- mingham graternal Lodge of Masons and impressive rites were conducted at the grave by Worshipful Dan A. Greene. Knights of Pythias Red Men. Elks and Beavers, as well as Masons turned out in goodly numbers. Tho pail bearers were: John L. Parker, ". I. Love. George A. Blnn, Jr.. Simon Klotz, Frank Arrico, Nose Blank, J. T. Sellers, J. R. Tate and G. Ca~ovello.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
Handsomest Yet

are the new goods just received by Green & Co.,, the leading undertakers of this city The goods referred to are some very handsome state caskets and dupli- cates of the same that have been used in some of the most prominent public funerals of late, among them being the exact duplicate of the casket used for the late President Mckinley and others. These goods are on exhibition in the show rooms of Green C Co.,. only, and may be seen by anyone desiring to look at or that may be interested in observing the advancement made and the latest styles produced in this line of goods.
 e-25-3t -stI- fnon-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
TETHEROW TRIAL
 IS PROGRESSING The State VIII Probably Close
 This Morning
SIX WITNESSES YESTERDAY
pr. N. G. Clark and RomaIne Boyd of Ensley Testify With Reference to Alderman Whites Dying
 Statement.

The state will probably close this morn- ing in the case of Glenn Tetherow, on trial in the first division of the criminal court. Judge Samuel E. Greene presiding. charged with murder in the first degree. The dAfendant is accused of killing AL derman J. Hardy White at Ensley late one night last March. The trial com menced Monday.
 The overcoat, coat, vest and shirt worn by the deceased were offered in evidence yesterday afternoon by the state. The bullet that caused the death of White entered his body just under the right shoulder. It punctured the right lung White lived about twenty-four hours.
 pr. Clark Testifles.
 Two witnesses were placed on the stand yesterday morning by the state. Dr. N. G. Clark testified with reference to the dying statement of the deceased, saying that White knew that he could not live long. and that he had offered Tetherow no provocation; that Tetherow met him that night and severely abused him for taking part against his brothers in the
 
 not to shoot again. after the first shot. but he stated that Tetherow paid no at tentlon to him and fired the second shot. Policeman Ward of Ensley testified that he arrested the defendant shortly after he had shot White He also testified that he took from the defendant a pistol of 45-calibre. The weapon was later of- fered in evidence.
 At the afternoon session the state made efforts to prove that an electric light was burning on the night of the killing near the scene Of the tragedy Lee White testified that the light was burning that night.
 Romaine Boyd Called.
 Romaine Boyd, one of the attorneys for the prosecution, testified that he tool the dying statement of White. He tes tifed that the deceased said nothing tC him with reference to dying, except tha he knew that he was going to die. Pc liceman Ward was recalled and he iden tifed the weapon offered in evidence a the one taken from Tetherow
 A. W. Muckinfuss testified that he wa at the corner of Seventeenth street an' Avenue D, Ensley, about thirty minute before the shooting occurred and tha at that time the arc light was burning He was sure of this. J. H. Garrison als testified with reference to the electri light.
 At 5 o'clock court adjourned until thi morning at 9:9O o'clock.
 c. c. Tetherow a brother of the de fendant, stated emphatcally last nigh thta the killing was not result of poll tics at Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers havs been filed for record in the probate court:
 Birmingham Realty company to Addie H. wheelock, lot No. ?. in block No. s90, Birmingham; consideration, s2s69 60.
 J. G. Putnam and others to D. M Law son, lots Nos. to 6, in block No. 7s. West End consideration. $lOO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
Articles o; IncoproratIon.

The Morris Improvement company, with a capital stock of $10,0OO, has filed articles of incorporation in the probate court. The company will carry on a land. coal and brick making business, the office of the company being located at Morris. this county. The incorporators are l.. K. Moss, Clarence Moss, Daisy Etterm, Cora Thornton and Ida Moss of Morris, and w. l.. Ward of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
THE WEATHER.

Washington, September 27.-Forsecast for Alabama: Partly cloudy Wednesday i; Thursday showers; cooler in the interior, light to fresh south winds on the coast.
 Weather Report.
 Birmingham, Tuesday. September 27.- The warm wave continues over the south and southwest, maximum tempera- lures yesterday rising as nigh as 9S de- grees in Kansas. The average maximum in Mississippi and Arkansas was 94 de- grees; .n Texas and Louisiana 92 de- grees; in Tennessee, Alabama and south ern Georgia 90 degrees, and in the Caro- linas sS degrees.
 These warm conditions were attended by very little rain. Light scattered showers fell in South Carolina, Georgia central Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas; this much in the cotton belt Elsewhere there were light showers in New York; New England, Illinois, Mis- souri, Kansas and the far northwest
 Weather Conditions.
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the weather bureau for selected southern stations during 24 hours ending ' a. m.: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
Makes an Assinnment

The Syd Smith Hardware company yes- terday filed declaration in the probate court making an assignment, naming Sydneham Moore as the assignee. This company has been doing business in Bir- mingham for about one year. The cause declaration filed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Marriage licenses have been issued from the probate court as follows: Peter zotales of Bessemer to Mss Liela Jar wis; Sidney Cooper of Avondale to Miss Bessie Smith; Charles IIail of Ensley to Miss Hante Gulledge; J. G. Pearco of Sanord, Ariz., to Miss Pearl Sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of MT, and Mrs. E. l.. Boon are invited to sttend the funeral of their infant daughter. Rosamond. this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock Funeral from residence of MT. w. T. Boon, S01 Montgomery street. Interment Elm Leaf cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

Automobile Permit-Automobile per
 init No. 32 has been issued to c. c.
 Brown by City Clerk J. c. Murray.
 Scottish Rite Masons..-Birmingh
 Lodge of Perfection, Ancient and Ac-
 cepted Rite of Freemasonry, will meet
 tonight and celebrate the feast of
 Tishri.
 Damage Suit Fiied.--W. B. Yold has filed suit in the circuit court against LeGrande c. Pearson, asking for dam ages to the amount of 5000 for al legged personal injuries.
 voters Register.-About fifty voters were registered yesterday by Inc county board of registrars, now 1T session at the celrt house. The board will adjourn Friday night, and this will be the last opportunity for voters to secure certificates in order that they may participate in the general election in November.
 Reception Tonlght.-A public recep tion will be rendered at Knights o1 Columbus hall tonight in compliment to the Rev. Father Coyle and the Rev Father Kerrigan. Father Coyle is the new pastor of St. Paul's church and Father Kerrigan, senior assistant al s.. Pauls, goes to Mobile to assume the rectorship of tLc McGill institute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
Drink Wuerzburger Bottle Beer and be happy. For sale at leading bars.

TRUSTEES. Guardians, Executors, etc. We will take entire charge of all your property, the settling of estates, etc.
 DRAFTS bought and sold. Travellers and Com mercial letters of credit issued. We also pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits. AMERICAN TRUST q SAVINGS
 BAAk, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Joseph c. erlskey.

Joseph c. Bris. J. the infant son Of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Briskey, died yester- day at their residenc in North Birming- ham. The funeral services will be con- ducted from the residence this afternoon at o'clock and the interment will be in Elm Leaf cemeter..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
Mrs. MoIIoy's Funeral.

The funeral O. Mrs. Annie Haylow Mol low, who was killed in the railroad wreck in Tennessee Saturday will take place from St. PGuIs church this morning at 10 o'clock. There will be a high mass of requiem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
Parties

contemp. .ating going on the ss0 excursion to St. LouiG exposition leaving Birming- ham on the 5th of October. will do we'll to call at the American Trust and Saw inrs bank and pay their money to Mir. Urouhart, cashier, so as arrangements may be mads for their comfort.
 Birmingham and st. Louls Ex. Co.
 p-2S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

We have moved to I'll Second avenue opposite Jefferson theatre. Gaudin Com pany, funeral directors. 9-2-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
PERSONAL.

w. c. Stone of Dadeville is at the Nor ris.
 J. A. Huggins of Corona IS at. the Nor rls.
 E. Rose of Chattanooga is at the Coz lonial.
 Hugh D. Merrill of Anniston is at the Morris.
 D. E. Hooper of Atlanta is at the Colonial.
 H. Roof of Carrolton, Ga., is at the St. Nicholas.
 State Senator Fred L. Blackmon of An niston is at the Morris.
 M. D. Hamilton of Carrolton, Ga., is registered at the St. Nicholas.
 J. D. Lacy of Chicago of the Lacy-Buek Iron company Is at the Hillnan.
 Judge R. B. Kelly of Anniston, chan cellor of the northwestern division, is al the Morris.
 William r. Feagin, chairman of the state board of examiners in the depart ment of education, is at the Morris. Mayor Drennen will leave next Monday for St. Louis, where he goes to attend the regular annual session of the League of American Municipalities. He will be absent from Birmingham about ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

REMOVAL NOTICE.
 Brown, Murphy & Craw- ford have removed their law offices from 1l4h 2lst Street to the 7th floor of the First National Bank Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
Mass for Father o'ReiIIy.

WEISS TUT TdlIItT O hCITIys A high mass of requiem for the repose of Father ORe.llys soul will be sung at St. Pauls church this morning at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

Two of a kind-health and Wuerzburger Bottle Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
GREEN 6 CO.,, UNDERTAKERs.

E, T. Shaw 6 Son. undertakers. 3l2 North Twentieth street. Both phones 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

Judge R. B. Kelly of Anniston, chan cellor of the northwestern division, is at the Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

William r. Feagin, chairman of the state board of examiners in the depart ment of education, is at ths Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
CITY ITEMS.

Automobile Permit-Automobile per. init No. 32 has been issued to c. c. Brown by City Clerk J. O. Murray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

A health restoring tonic Wuerzburger Bottle Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

J. D. Lacy of Chicago of the Lacy-Buel Iron company Is at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

M. E. Hamilton of Carrolton, Ga, is registered at the St. Nicholas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
EI COnCurSO artiStiCO
para Ia fiesta del AteBeO en-
honor a Santa Cecilia.

El concurso artistico para Ia fiesta
que en- honor & Ia patrona de los m1si-
cos. Santa Cecilia, prepare Ell Ateneo,
es decididO. Todos esos eIementos es-
tan dispuestos & que dicha solemnidad
hsgs 6poca en- los anales de cuantas de
su fndole SO hsn veri6cado aquf.
LIS senorita Teresina Moreno Calde-
ron cantara una pa1te de la bslla opera
Safo. de Pacini.
Iraida Orheta Lolita Iriarte. galas
de esta scciedad han sidO comisionadas
bor ell Atene0 para Ia distribution de
las localidades.
ElnotAble violinista que tantos triun-
fos ha Conquistsdo, Angel Celestino
Morales, deleitar6 al p6blicO con una
SFantasfa 6 escena de baile0. de Be-
riot en- segundo t6rmino con Ia opera
F0ustO. fantasia de concerto, de
Alard y 80. SMaIaguef1s brillanteo. de
Francisco Cervera, acompaf NADIA al pia-
no por Alicia Sicard6.
La genial pisnista Elisa Tavarez,
ejecutsr6 al piano Ell Allegro Ap0si0-
m0tto, de Saint SRens Y en- segundo ter
mir o eI walls Mosz kOwski.
7 pOr Ia orquesta de Ia PoLicfa In-
suIar, 10. Overtura Marriage Of FL
g0rO, de Mozart. %. Capricho obi
gRdo & clarinete, de Romero.
Como se We, la solemuidsd artfstica
revestira extraordinaria impOrtsncia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
INSTRUCCTONEs

1.-Conseguid unos pocos mlembros for-
men un cfrculo.
2.-Reunfos una vez la semana.
3.-Dad & vuestro cfrculo un nombre apro-
L. Mano Caritativa Club" y usad siem-
pre- las letras G. L. en- el nombre que
escojan.
4-Elegid un presidente, un secretario. un
tesorero y un bibliotecario
5.-Haced vuestras leyes en- armonla con
vuaStras promesaS
6.-Enviad 4 la Tia Dorotea un report men
sual de vuestro trabajo por la Liga con los
nombres, direction edad de suS miembros.
7.--Guardad vueStro dinero en- vuestrB ca
ia, el dinero que oludis en- vusetra promesa,
que tFatais de ganar 8 de ahorrar, cuando
ocurra 8lguna emergencia noSoiros les dire
mos como dirigir este dinerO aQuellos que
10 necesitan. Nosotros os diremos de ITEM
po en- tempo, en- respuesta vueStras cartas.
doude y como vosotros podeis encontrar opor-
tunidadeS en- vuestra vecindad, para mag
n1gco trabajo local.
8.-Todos los slectores deben seguirnos en-
nuestros certamenes ganar nuestroS Fega-
denta de haceros felices en- recompenSa de
vuestro trabajo, en- hacer felices otros. Vo-
SotroS debeis observar este periodico para
saber como 10 hac8mos.
9.-LoS adultos pueden entrar en- nuestra
Lfga 81 deSean ayudarnos. La Liga tiene
y
10 0-Usad parties de vuestras economics
para comprar Hbros para la biblioteca de
vuestro cfrculo elegid vuestros libros de La
lista de libros selectos de la "Tia Dorotea."
11.-Dirigid todaS las cartas la "Chil-
dren's League, al cuidado del Director de
este periodico, quien 10 enviara todo q la
"Tia Dorotea.
12.-Todos los lectores de esta pagina, de
cualquier edad, pueden convertirse en- miem
bros del circulo de la Liga, enviando la
"Tia Dorotea" un cup6n propiamente escrito
con un sobre con sello y su direction.
A los miembros adultos Sc les pide ayuden
los ninos, miembros tambien, contribuyen-
do q los fondos de sus cfrculos locales,
en- sus trabajos uniendo los
fondos para los casos de grandes emergencies
tales como la creciente de Galveston. Este
fondo sera recibido y guardado para tai asun
to, sujeto la orden de un comit6 selecto,
para la Equitable Trust Company, Is Ma
ssau Street, New York, NY, u. s. A.
Este es Ell fondo para su isla 81 pr6ximo
aflo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
R E /. R E / A

Pleas que eiecutar6 esta noche Ia
banda del battalion puertorriquefIo:
10. $50. Regt Conn. n. G. March1
por Reeves.
%. ePrado Floridos, Waltz por
Lsureudian.
80. Sci dguila Griss, Overture pOr
Kretschmer.
40. eRositaa. Polka de los pitos
por Miranda.
50. eDanza de los Hinkie-DiDks,.
por Hahn.
50; SEntre las listass, CaprichO
por Frey.
20. sB,io dos 6guilass. March pOr
Wagner.
sstar SpAngled Banner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-20
N0tieIas generates

TABACO HILADO. - Sc desea
vender Cincuenta rOllos de tabaco hi-
ladO de superior calidad. Para infor-
mes dirigirse s j. B. Cintr6n, Juncos.
ANHEUSER BUSCH z BUD
WEISER, son las meiores marCas de
cerveza americana. Pidanlas en- Los
Restauranes y Cafetines. Estas CerVe-
zas son puras comp mpletamente y ibres
de todo acido. De venta en- todos Los
establecimientos de Ia Capital. Mi
uenhOf & Korbers aRentes generates.
HOTEL HELVETIA.-Cruz ~ :.
Habitaciones frescas y bien amuebla-
das, mesa excelente. serVici0 esmera-
do. bafiOs de ducha Y todas las como
didas aneXRs s estos establecimientos
PropietariO Pedro Schira.
JULIAN MATIENZO. - Almac6n
de Ferreterfa. Ofrece de su especia-
idad. surtid0 complete de pinturas In
glesas Garantizadas de superior cali
Sad. surtidO complete de efectos para
e1ches, ruedRs patente, camOnes, etc.
ourtidO complete de palas, barras, ca
rretillas, barrenas, picos. azadas, me-
ohas de NINA y rastrillos. Surtido
comp leto de efectOs de plomerfa, ba-
nos lavabos. llaYes de todas cIases,
etc TodoG 4 precios sin competen.
oia. p.
AL PUBLICO. - Fotograffas, am
pliaciones y fotograbados Sc hacen en-
la FOtOgraffa de Ia SUCCESSION de Alon-
so. San Francisco 40. 3D..
: PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN- ClJ
OLA tome las PASTILLAS LA XANTES DE
ROMO-QUININA. 81 boticario le devol-
vera ell dinero 81 no Sc cura La frma del e
W GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita.
-Mucho SO ha ComentadO pOr cier-
tos elementos de San Juan " Il isla ell
esplendido triunfo de "a Union de
Puerto Rico. pero es mss hermoso Ell
resultadO que Sc adquiere usando eI
Alcoholado GAteIl en- Las afecciones
catarrales, reuma y jaqueCas.
"A orillas del hermoso Hudson, go
paseaba una pareia enamorada recre6n-
dose en- Las bellies onduIaciones que 81
aqua fOrmaba , cuando mas encimis-
madOs estaban sc les pTesent6 an hom-
bre que l0camente gFitaba de an extre-
mo 8 otrO, que no hay meiOr cerVezs
que la ePabsto que venden M r.. CAL
der6n q Ca, Tetuan IL.
Malgastar ell dineTO es comprRr
Otr0 art1cul0 CuRndo puede usted cu-
raree del eat6mGgo con Ii asombrosa
SEstomacAlina Ulrici.0