davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
HORSES BURN WITH BARN
FIVE VALUABLE ANIMALS PER
IsH IN FLAMES, AND ARSON IS
SUSPECTED.

A mysterious fire in the stables of
the Diamond Fuel company at Twenty
first avenue N and First street yester-
day afternoon burned five valuable
work horses.
The fire is supposed by some to have
been started by boys smoking near
straw stack that stood near the barn,
altho one saw them. John Stefles.
the barn foreman. discovered the fire
and turned in an alarm, but it gained
so much Roadway before the. depart
went into the barn and cut the halter
ropes of the eight horses. Three Of
them he brought out to safety, but
the remaining five tore loose from him
as they reached the door and went
back to their flaming stalls where they
persisted. SETTLES scarcely had time
to escape with his own life.
The department responded quickly,
fire beyond control.
The horses were valued at $500
and were insured for $500. The loss
on the building, which is owned by the
Diamond Iron works, will be about
The fire may have been caused by
an incendiary. The Diamond Iron
works suffered from fire early in the
summer and the Diamond Sawmill was
a a60 destroyed, causing loss Of 800:
set on fire early in juno 81 and Fire Mar Mar.
shall Ringer and the police were busy
Gently, however, The firing , of Of these S
places, stopped and the. matter was
vestigation will be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
ROWDY IS GIVEN
90 DAYS STRAIGHT
MAN WHO ASSAULTED OFFICER
GETS HEAVY DOSE.
Patrolman Gets the Best of Two Who
Attacked Him in Saloon, and Brings
One Into Court-Judge Follows For
mer Action in Backing Up Police.

Police orders are likely to be respec-
ted after few of the hoodlums of the
town are given severe sentences In the
workhouse. in addition to thoro drub-
bling at the hands of the officers.
The nunsipa pa! court qp is noW W1rE,9 g
the work of teaching the rough element
a wholesome respect for the law. In
nearly every case where riot has been
precipitated by an arrest OF an officer
assaulted, the offenders have drawn
straight sentences and such instances
are becoming rare.
In CARRYING out this idea, Judge G: L..
Smith this morning sentenced William
Brakeman to the workhouse for sixty
of the North station. Brodemann AID
@ companion started trouble in saloon
at Sixteenth avenue N and Washington,
and when the officer entered and asked
them to desist they responded by at
Shelly, however, was there for bust
ness and after using his club freely he
arrested Brodemann altho the COM
paniOn escaped during the scuffe.
Brakeman was found guilty in police
court today, and in imposing sentence
Judge Smith said:
81 think we will teach young men
who assault officers a lesson. The po-
ice are QOlng Cnelr pest TO keep the
city orderly, and this court proposes to
aid them.'
Two weeks ago two young men at
tackled Patrolman Daley, Of the South
station, when he ordered them away
from Eighth avenue S and Fourth street
After a short scuffle Daley brought
two bruised men to the station, and
they were sentenced to sixty days each
In times past it was common thing
for a man to resist arrest if he was
surrounded by his friends, and a riot
followed. Some Of the officers had
their prisoners ia ken away from them
but such officers have been let out.
For a gang Of roughs to start such a
proceeding now it means fight to the
finish in which the gang is sure to be
worsted. On top of this the offenders
will not be allowed to pay fines. anG
will be given the hardest jobs Superin
works. " WIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP.

Loading Jake stah1 down with the manage
ment of the Washington team has made bad
ball player of Stahl. He thinks he could play
four times as well as mere private.
Charles jones' WashingtOns center fielder,
is considered one of the finds Of the season.
Lajoie and Jimmy Collins think Jones is the
best youngsters developed this
Frank Donohue uses slow ball with great
effect. He has new foater he calls the
'whizzer." II use it exclusively when pitch
against Rube Waddell, says Donohue.
Says Rem milford in the Cincinnati POST
1.-The catcher who can steady pitcher is worth
mere than the mere mechanic, whose idea Of
the beginning and end of a backstop's duties
is the handling Of thrown balls Unless the
man behind the bat is working we'll the standard
of play at the firing line is sure to fall off
i'll like degree.
ABob' Emslie says 1t is time something was
invented to protect, an urnpire's legs-TEmslfe' $
own at any rate.
There is world Of truth In what Joe Kelley
says Of the veteran catcher. Jack Warner, who
is on the outs with the st. Louis Nationals:
Warner is unquestionably a good catcher, and
while he may be hard to handle, perhaps the
to read his disposition Alright. That u II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
RALPHY ROSE IS
LOOKING AT YALE
If the Place Suits Him He May
Decide to Pitch His
Tent,
New York Sun Special Service.

=
Portland, Orc: July 31.-Ralph Rose, the
giant shotputter Of the Chicago Athletic asso-
citation, arrived here with the G. A. A. team
yesterday evening. The big athlete who has re-
ceived much criticism because Of his refusal to
compete for the Olympic club of San Francisco,
is said to have decided on a new alma mater
According to report Rose, who found life at
Ann Arbor distasteful, will be found at Yale
when college opens in September. His state
ment following close the heels Of Roses decla-
ration that he would not attend college again, is
the result of three days conference with two
Yale men, During the long trip from Chicago
these representatives of the eastern college were
very attentive to the big athlete. Rose admitted
that he unrged to attend Yale, and he felt
favorably disposed toward taking such step.
If Rose should go to Yale he would count
ten points for the blue in the hammer and shot.
Inasmuch as he has been away from Michigan for
year he will be eligible to compete in eastern
Intercollegiate athletics next year. The addition
of Rose to the Yale squad would in a large
measure offset the loss Of Trainer Mike Murphy.
The various members of the Chicago track team
are in good condition, considering the long jour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
SAID 1T WAS STOLEN
Fair Who Tried to Take Farmer
Horse Are Locked Tn

Justice of the Peace Erb and Max
Pallag of Golden Valley had a hand
to.hand battle with two alleged horse
thieves yesterday, when the latter at
tempted to take Pallag's horse from
the pasture.
Pallag saw the men enter the pasture
and attempt to lead the horse out. He
Immediately went to them and ordered
them away They said that the horse
belonged to them and that 1t had been
stolen from their farm at Belle PLANE,
Pallag then grappled with the two
men and would have been seriously in
Jured had not the justice Of the peace
come to his rescue rrra '*n2T u" 80 : :
Erb held one man until Pallag could
get up, but the other man escaped. He
was caught later by the farmers, and
last evening both men were brought
to Central station. They gave Their
names as E. c. Smith and T. NJ. Vaulst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

over like Young can, and that has been tn,
secret of his success.
''Jack'' Taylor says he is using the "spit"
ball but little nowadays as it affects his arm
Brooklyn has won five out of sixteen gamei
New York this Last season. the
series stood nineteen to three in favor Of thi
giants. The teams do not meet again unit
Sept. 9.
Frank Dunn, the owner of the Boston Ma
tionals in 1906, will have great team !.
Boston next year. 1t is difficult to find presf
building of great ball team
in a day.
Young Cy Young Of Boston, the pitching flint
Of the season, has pitched three three-hit games
Phil Lewis jumps the Brooklyn club when
ever he feels like it, and returns when he finds
1t convenient. His example is a very bad ont
for other players
First Baseman Clancy. formerly of PittsburA
has decided not to become an oTtiaw and E. hal
league club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
BIG BURMESE ATHLETE
WEIGHS TWENTY POUNDS

London July 31-Smaun Sing Hypo, the small
athlete in the world, has made his first APP
pearance before the London public at the Ly-
ceum y - -I-.
He is % years Of age. His height is "a inch
es. his chest measurement 221a inches, his hip
measurement also 221a inches, and his fighting
weight 20 pounds.
Perhaps the most amazing thing about Sing
Hpoo is the fact that his appetite is not at
all in proportion to his size. He is accustomed
to sit down ordinary 1norta1s and eat just
as much as anyone at the table.
For breakfast he likes three or four eggs
and as pickme-up he is accustomed to swal-
low couple of dozen oysters at sitting He
eats large quantity of meat, but Is not fond
Of potatoes or other vegetables.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
WRESTLER Baked AT
A CINNAMON BEAR.

New York, July s1.-The nerve Of young"
Otto, who is believed by his friends to be a
coming champion wrestler, forced Frank Clayton
Of Coney Island to reveal the identity Of his
mysterious Russian wrestler, to whom he gave
the name of Michael Romanof, in challenge
to any man in the world to throw him for $4,000
a side. Young Otto and his manager, Charles
Il. Solomon, visited Mr.. Clayton at Coney Island,
produced 81 GOO which they were willing to post
as forfeit and demanded that Michael Roman
off present. Solomon willing to make
side bet that his 16O-pound man would get
the 2SO-pound unknown OFF his feet in less than
five minutes Bring Romanoff In" said Mr..
Clayton. They did. The unknown proved to be
Romanoff, the enormous cinnamon bear of the
Bostock wild animal show. The match is off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

there is in management men SO that
you can get their best work and still keep
their good will.
.Pittsburg is now said to be after Pitcher
.tBilr' Faxen of Hartford Hey Barney still
wants that blue and gold rag, apparently.
tom Walker is the only Cincinnati player
who has not made an error this year.
Manager Clarke of Pittsburg says he is per-
fectly satisfied with young Howard as hrst
baseman, and that the boy will be kept there
Umpire KLEIN, it seems, went into regular
training this season. 1t made him 50 active
that he is frequently around at third When
he should be anchored near first.
Pittsburgs new catcher, Gibson, comes from
Grand Rapids, Mich, but makes his home in
Canada.
Cy Young is pitching great ball this year,
but things are breaking badly for him. because
is just the same year after year. Not an
other pitcher In the big leagues can put tlIm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
GOES WE'LL EQUIPPED
Axe1 p. johnson Takes a Position in
Milwaukee.

Axel P. johnson, advertising manager
Of the Minneapolis Times, has resigned
to take charge Of the advertising Of
the Milwaukee Sentinel. Mr.. Johnson
is wei! known in this city, having lived
here since early boyhood. He is a mem
Der Of the Press club and the Apollo
club and served in the Spanish Amer
lean war. In parting with Mr.. Johnson
the Times staff presented him with a
loving cup and an ornate stein, which
are said to be somewhat suggestive of
his future home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
PULLIAM IS sAUCY
Says Things About the Man Who Was
His Friend.

Pittsburg; July s1.-There was fearful ex-
President Harry G, Pulliam of the National
league came back at Barney Drefuss and the
Pittsburg club in a telegraphic letter from New
jump too quick from the National league if he
feels that, way; but he cannot dictate to him.
rotary Locke Of the Ptttsburg team IN Boston
few days ago by Pullam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
SOAKING THE WICKED
Saratoga Sportsmen Will Assess the
Gamblers Some More
Nv York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July 31.-At the Saratoga
track today will be inaugurated a new scheme
by which the Jockey club stewards hope to make
the bookmakers contribute to the support Of
racing The method adopted is to chanrge the
bookmakers 50 race. Or $12 a day for nd
vance information This consists of the over
weights Withdrawals, jockeys and declarations
to win. The news of contest will be tn
cred by John G. Cayanagh, who controls the ring
and is the representative of the racing associa.
lions in matters pertaining to the business Of
the betting reservation.
1t is hoped by the turf authorities that this
method will bring insufficient revenue from the
ring to meet deficits in the receipts. since the
So rate of admission went into operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
SULLIVAN WAS SHY
Did Not Care to Shake Hands With
yellow Jack.
New York Sun Special Service,

Chicago, July 31.-Ted Sullivan recruiting
agent of the National league, Is in the city.
Sullivan has just returned from scouting trp
in Southern league cities He cut o short I'll. his
while in Atlanta Sullivan signed Mowry, third
baseman Of the team Of that city, for Cincin-
natl. Mowry will join the reds this fall. Sulli-
van considers Mowry the best inheider now
he viii be star III fast company.
In speaking Of the American league race sn SUI
phia would win the pennant, with the whitesox
Cleveland out Of the running from this time
forth. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
UP AT CLEVELAND
Question Of Pool-Selling is Bothering
the Rail Birds.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 31.-Horsemen who gath
cred in Cleveland last night from all the large
cities are wondering whether or not there will
be pool selling at the Chenille track, where
the races start today. Last year there no
meet because the mayor of Chenille would not
allow POOLS
A few days ago Glepyille became part of
Cleveland. Mayor johnson asked to stop
question at once. Then be went east. He is
expected back today. The pool men are going
ahead with preparations to sell pools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
PICKED A "TENDERFOOT."

San Francisco, July 3I.-BattI1ng Nelson ar.
rived in Truckee yesterday, which Is wide
open mountain town. While washing the alkali
dust from his throat at one of the saloon bars
four haymakers from the vicinity crowded In
and separated Battling from his glass of lem
onade. He protested. and then they sassed him.
had l been knocked out before the amazed 'hay.
seeds" were aware of the fact that they had
run up against pugilist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
GARAGE GOSSIP.

Carleton Pillsbury is planning another round
trip to Northfeld. 1t is believed that his pre-
vious run of four hours and forty-fve minutes
is record, n % lat.
The other trip was made in a 12-hOrsepower car.
On the run proposed the new 35-horsepoWer Peer
less will lbe tried out
A ten-day trip thru Mortified, Owatonna Fart
bault and other cities in the southern part of the
state was finished yesterday by w. c. Dawdy of
made in Cadillac and good roads were reported
all along the route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
w. H. DAWSON PROMOTED
Appointed Special Inspector for the
Modern Woodmen

W. H. Dawson Of this city has been
appointed special Inspector for the Mod
ern Woodmen of America. The office
is one Of considerable Importance and
will keep Mr.: Dawson travelling from
one end Of the United States to the
other, tho not south Of the Mason and
Dixon line. Mr.. Dawson has been in
the organization s field force for twenty
years, thirteen of which he served as
deputy head consul for Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
SARATOGA WAKES UP
Invasion Of the Turf Element Puts
Life in Resort.

cation Of a brilliant opening of the racing season
today, Saratoga was crowded last night with
followers Of the sport. Every incoming train
brought fresh contingent, the Cayanaugh race
special Of twenty-four cars In three sections
bringing more than thousand racing men from
New York last evening.
Interest centers in the Saratoga handicap for
$4,000 for which ten Of the best handicap
horses are entered, including Ort Wells, Molly
Brant, Tanya and Water Light fine contest
is also promised in the Flash, with purse of
SO, 600, for ODDS q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
YACHTS IN TROUBLE
Chicago Sailors Came Near Losing
Their Lives in Wrecks.
New YORK Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Racine, Wis, July 31.-Two boats which
started out of Chicago in the race to Macktnac
isinad and Ottawa bay came near being. lost in
the vicinity Of Racine. The Violet Louise sent
out by the Chicago driven
high and dry on the shore at North Point. barely
escaping the dangerous rocky reef and being
wrecked and the crew perhaps lost. She was
pulled off by the tug S. O. Dixon, assisted by
the Racine life saving crew at daylight and
towed to port. The shoe was damaged and had
to be removed and repaired at blacksmith
shop and the boat got away By /, O'Clock this
tically out of the race. The sloop Minota also
reached port with her starboard shr0ud carried
away and pinrail damaged, but the crew said
right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
MAGNATEs IN SESSION.

Cincinnati. July 31.-Ban johnson, president
Of the American leagne,: came to Cincinnati un-
expectedly Saturday and stated that the place
of meeting of the National baseball commission
has changed from Chicago to Cincinnati The
meeting VIII be held on Aug 10, as Originally
arranged.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-11
BlBLfOTECA DE <LA DEMOCRACIA. 81

aca dosda cuy lioeas arqutect6ncu son todas cur
VAS irregures Lo dentro mex pcab m una
epece de amAro circular adornado guso f6nebre cue
ene lorna de ggansco fAro que solo apoyA 81 sueo
dos diose de ama1o humsno de veos de color de
cArne cadaVec entados tronos vendo por colossal
cosa FedondA que CAST complete ell ugAr donde
encuentran Todo extravagane msgofcencia mz
cada con sntlqumos simboos engmas .....
De estos koko' dos entsramente de bronco; uno
contene naprecsbe cQbaa de drag mperaes
orecda al alma del muerto por Rsy de Corea oro con
coumnktss contene monsuoso candeabro guamene de
oronce de echo dez pies de stur cuyo eo de prono
u mehte e ecued da nuesto R9ncmento occidental sor-
pfendent9 e1medo de antsscs por aHo 1850
lego Europa egdo los hoaadeses que como 60 nbdo
comerco e p6n hasta mpenetrabe E Santa
M0ntsna IA sdo desde htce go ugar donde ono
nSdo quez presentes nestmabs de los puebos amigos
tributaries.
En- este egundo patio todos los pequehos faros de orns
mento os o de bronco anparente con moduras dora
dss JAmas habls visto adh do musgo metal bruhdo
onsnte cato solo squ paz sombra perp6
tot musgo obe ell bronce los enen trozos de
tercopeo verde copos de An girls hasta en- sus prcosos
doF@d0s tan euclentes a6n conttuye ver uno de
los encantos mas singusres de este ugAr mezca de tai luo
uaeo en- mQado con s 1tnss nteriodtd del bosque
s euujss plsnas tn eca1as agrets qle solo cecen
ties g&s do sglos de- r.nquidad entire las runss Mugo
hetsh IS cAalses lQn, Vigiendo confunddo buena
~ sCnea cln &c ell or0 delicados de cobre
8 9sonce apaosz nps6Ados Ell tempo We en-
21aA cts asrie lni61 conpcta Ia verdadera
szs mo gano forzAds, 10 que princpalmsnte da
s&s s. lsaLc} Aspect9 da co3.s encsRta11s mgicss
llAy 5a aata gatio 1os kos61s especiales para las
~ b..l isds1zs ssgrads del sK ,nglrhs: parec3n
49, a - tieaea II fl7mH d ua ttAtto escena
g ~. stuTa ll nbFe El cada kio.ko una
SC 81 j. SIT iat rio do Ia csc8as, sensda
Dae' s.e f.s aeg sen2 vestlds Goa e msmo ropsis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-11
JAPONERIAS DE OTONO

tenen este Iugar meLc6ic sombra V9rse aneAd.s on
dos heras csndeero de forma especama que lam.n
en- ei JApon t40 Dtn6 de empre esOs t0ys
que son base de ornamenAci6n los jardnes ssgrado
aenlds tunerarlA aro coocsdos sobre orrec
las de clnco sels pies de aura Dor eadilo,
dc aDgulo reccgdos venen reduction en- mna
tra da o' teados de las pago1as Los 0r0S de ee primer
patio son de granite ell musgo musgo de los spos os
~ cooeoa todoS con unorme de erciopen verde
UnA azuada c&rdad descende de 10 alto se desz roo 40
Is pdos los csrosy oobre tols ests
n9Aao aus coores producndo e eecto de- un subte neo
u principal ornameuto de este ugr orre de cnco nos
cue se eeVs encmA de lis ab1les mas altos cuva or.ds
nQnta Va h'nArse luz del SOL sega dc IA ht3rip el
fnnclpo 1m haca e 1860 "A II ofrec6
anA del d nto Enpotad4r Ell nombe dc torro no cu.dr
gae ciA nal con 81 tIad1 que xC0feste
dsneate tado er2tdo d. csnAoncs de Cuernos de o.r a
s gsnef de onum ntc roo obscuro ell roo de ssnge
e'smdo ds ofo zero d. dstng1e fa orntmen
tcon que leg de rrba aba ceca puode xpre
csrse que las parede de nco psos sou yerdsro. ma
de pntura etcauts c epesot de malers labrad, :,
descuoFe to mUndo d. doses &nnaes jusruo flores
Vids. - 0 ~
VIen9 laego gta1 p6rtoo: toio de brouc, de un.
l3fna uhq ~ ep9sadA discreet nen adornsdo COZ o.pono
DC orc depe6s sguazs gadss dc granite s eg. egnndo
rfcnto lie - do mas toI.y S,mnre 8omhra de
io cedro see'n tdo ccQo los 6rhe oQsrtat: sp
To1cos tectos, algunas chaps de musp, 6znSe
foao ooeisc4s ED desoden SmontoDsdos an -eepn
pfec otos 90 cs bronce Dc techumbre reaoente con
est es aofa1 1t9 elDefta lie otos de Tienen fass
eAtt@n Las mas n1stss ss mis- c0nocida: IN j, o o4
de ma eegancs refada e,y& otros pes4os rechrcb
teben per angecs cal aa t flte &c rep|cg. so-a
II h n3s como ps!& mr. rIsr nisteros Fro ie4tsa
pa las est1n s0erts -cie sn1sf bremer s. don
q9leti 10 hsy nsde 9sia tales 1uaz.s Pr unR hsia
2e lfa entire dos siise lie eobre cncasde 9szame 81
a. ~ ano Dc es!os / 3, de b5once acs roa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-11
BUQUES ANUUCIA10}

<Miguel Gallart.s Del puerto de
Barcelona para ell nuestro sali6 ell 5
del actual.
sJulias. Estara aquf procedente
de la Habana y escalas intermedias
el II del que cursa.
sFerdinand de Lesesps.s Proce-
dente de Puerto Plata, recalara al re-
dedor del II del corriente Y seguir6
viaje para Europa via San Thomas.
sPhiladelphias Recalara proce-
dente de New York ell Is corriente.
sCaracass Tomara puerto el IT
del actual procedente de la Guaira, y
saldra ell mismo dia para New York.
<MonserratS Del 20 al % eatara
aqul para seguir viaie con destino q
Canarias, Cadiz, Barcelona Ge.
nova.
Tn vapor de Ia Companfa Ira.
satlantica estara aquf el % del CO.
rriente procedente de Genova, BARGE
Iona, Cadiz y Canarias.
Tomaron puerto los vapores <San-
turces y sCoamos de New Orleans y
New York rasnpcti iyamente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-11
Junta ESco|ar de Naguabo

Vacante una de lss escuelas gra,
duadas de esta poblaci6n por renuncla
del maestro que Ia desempehaba, esta
Junta escolar ord6 aouaoiar dicha
vacante por 81 t6rmino de atez dfas &
contar de la plbicaci6o de este anun-
clio, con objeto dc que los sef1ores
maestros de instruceion Que de5een So
licitarla, dirijaa sus pablaio1ea a esta
presidencia. Naguabo, II Abril 1905.
Ramon R0t}ltgae2 G9a2dlez, Presi-
dente. l0~-1O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-11

Esta antigua y acrsditada
tasmacia, Ia rnsjo1 dc la locandad,
10 removable todas sus sxistsncias
lintSoducido NJ sxtenso sartido
dc dTogas, productoa quimicos y
msdicinas dc Patents de los psin-
cipalss Laboratories dc Europa Y
America.
FL jsfa del ssta blacimisnto,
lss cusnts % anos do sxpsYien-
cia o. tan dallf sda paofsaion. alter
do caidadosensrte. aaxiliado poY
sp ints)iesnts saYsona] aubaI-