davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-27

For half century thousands and
thousands of farmers and gardeners
have regarded "Ferry's Seed Annual' as
the best guide not only for the buying
of seeds, but for their planting and care.
Daily reference to its text aud iliustra
tions proves it to be the actual Begin
ming of a successful season. The new
edition for 1908 is now ready for free
mailing to all who write to the publish
ers for copy.
1t is a high tribute to the house Of D..
NJ. Ferry & Co., that two generations
have planted Ferry's seeds, each sue
ceeding year adding to the confidence
that "seed tronble'' will never arise
when Ferry's seeds are p anted as Per
ry's Seed Annual" says they should be.
Another remarkable feature develop,
ed by the house of Ferry is the method
of distributing seeds to dealers through
out the country SO that the planters
everywhere can secure at their home
store. exactly what they want when they
want ii, with the absolute assurance
that it is fresh and fertile. Everyone
should send at once to D. NJ. Ferry &
Co., Detroit, Mich +, for the 1908 edition
Of aFerrys Seed Annual"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-27
Notice for Publication.
Desert Land, Final Proof

U. S. Land Office at Boise Idaho,
December ID, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Mary j. Deary OF
Pleasant Valley, Idaho has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make proof on her desert-land claim
No ais7. for the w1sNwl4 WksWA. Sec 20,
Lots l. % 4, Sec. q, r. g., R. w. B. M.,before
F. S. Heer. probate judge, at Silver City, l aho,
on Thursday, the Both day of January, 1898. She
names the following witnesses to prove the com
plete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
Joseph Lessman of Cliffs, Idaho, CHRIS Iris
coll of Pleasant Valley. Idaho, Harry Wilson OF
Cliffs, Idaho Arthur Drummond ofCliffs, Idaho.
81 ADDISON T. SMITH, Register.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-12-27

Young man don't swear. There
is no occasion for it outside print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
THE CLUBS

The Classical Club of the George Wash
ington University celebrated its seventh
anniversary last Tuesday evening in Uni
versity Hall at $50 clock Prof. Mitchell
Carroll, the founder and president of the
club, gave a brief sketch of its history and
named many distinguished lecturers who
had appeared at its anniversary exercises.
among them being Professors Dyer of OK
ford, Seymour of Yale, Kelsey of Michigan,
Smith of Johns Hopkins, DR.. George Hor-
ton, United States consul general at Athens,
and others. He also recounted the records
of the members of the club who have al
ready graduated. DIR. Carroll then intro
duced as the guest of the evening, DR..
Wilfred P. Mustard, professor of Latin at
Haverford College, and collegiate professor
elect at the Johns Hopkins University. DR..
Mustard gave an interesting lecture on
Roman Remains in Southern France"
illustrated by a large number of Ian
tern slides. After the lecture an informal
reception was held in the library and vocal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
selections were given by Miss Bethune, as
sisted at the piano by Miss Birch.

The last public meeting of the Unity Club
for this season was held at the w. c. T. u
building, 500 9th street, Thursday evening,
President Henry P. Holden presiding. 1t
opened with a pleasing piano solo. TAM
After the reading Of the minutes by Sec
rotary T. M. Sullivan came the literary
feature Of the evening, paper read by
Mr.. D. c. Chambers. Some Personal
Recollections of the Famous Writer, Rob-
Judge w. L. Chambers. former United
States commissioner at Samoa. 1t gave
several hitherto unrecorded incidents in
the life Of this "necromancer of story
tellers." glimpses Of his charming family
relations in his storm Graded bungalow
nature. the depth Of his religious nature.
his powers of entertainment and with a
graphic description of the South Sea
islanders. The paper held the close at
tentton of the audience. The president ex-
tended the thanks of the club to Judge
Chambers, it's author. and to his son, who
had so ably presented the paper Mrs
NJ. s. Snow had the attactive program in
charge. The male quartet of st. Stephens
Church. consisting of Howard o. Cook, first
gan, basso, with Mrs. Eleanor GiIlen-
Dorsey, the organist of the church, render
ed with brilliant effect Sleep, My Lady,
Tack. Miss Grace Ross. the young ra-
contour, effectively recited Pro Patra"
by w. H. Drummond. and for an encore
gave why, Muver, Why?" by Burgess
Johnson. Mr.. Howard o. Cook Of the
quartet spiritedly sang a tenor solo, Love
Duggan sang with equal merit Thine My
Thoughts Are, Margherita;' Mr.. Joseph s.
Duffy contributed 1.-THE Queen of the
Earth" while Mr. Thos. ]. Germans BARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
ceived last Friday bill from the p,s,r,c,

ceived last Friday a bill from the District
once of a thunder-Out-of-a-bIu e-sky va
rlety, for $50 as my little donation fn,.
the proposed Improvement The property
Which own i'm that dolcctable section nr
our great city and for which | am an,src,s
TO the foregoing tune does not and never
Will abut the proposed new street or plac.
vi Iahe, or road formerly known as fra
grant . street alley. for my holding is in
square oil; hence the allegation that | or
my representative. will he benefited b,-
cause my alley gate VIII in the future be- a
separation against an improved order ~
alllgators does not apply. Therefore | will
nave 10 extract my consolation from tbie
stand-and-de liV"r-Eold-up on the part of our
ttlune with headquarters at the District
building, from what Cant Jaw i Morrow
acting engineer commission er said to. ,nur
reporter. that this opening was Instituted
10y me commissioners under the code Of he
.o,'l! Tor me reason TIT the public in
teitSt required the SAM. Well then II
the public interests require the expeudittIre
or some thirty thousand dollars for f,l..
betterment of street alley. why not col
lect 1t from the public. instead of coming
down SO hard on just few taxpayers in
an old part of the city who thirty wears
ago paid their special assessments for the
opening and Improving Of streets and al
icys, water. sewerage. etc. II the i've
docks or squares which have been called
upon to pay for this contemplated munsripJl
embellishment of condemnation and acqlf-
sltion for the public good Were farm land
which we had bought BY The acre and could
subsequently sell by the square foot as IL
the case in our "cityfyiug" rural districts.
all right but We did not buy property in
those blocks subject to assessments for
future street ana alley openings and w,aen-
1ngs. for that had all been done and paid
Tor and the same approved Of by the pow
ers mat then were. and if the people now
are not satisfied with what we then paid
for and approved of let them change IL
through the powers that now be and charge
II to themselves and not TO a few who viii
not get one ceut more from their invest
ments in consequence
Court proceedings have already been in
sttuted against this very thing in a square
IN the southeast section and we hope IL
Will be declared unconstitutional
GEO. A. NHITFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
News of Falls Church, Va.
,cial Correspondence Of The Star.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, April ~. 1891
Rev. w $. .. Thomas. recently in-
stalled as pastor OF the Baptist Church
here. was rendered reception at his resi-
dence last Thursday evening at which all
the ministers of the churches of the town
and a large number of the members of the
several denominations were present Rev.
Mr.. Thomas was pastor of the church here
for number of years in the past and his
return to this field is greatly appreciated
by his friends. The management of the
of ladies of the church consisting of Mrs
T. B. Snoddy, Mrs. +. VI. Updike and Mrs
E. j. Northrup. Mr.. w. T. PARROT had
charge of the program. Rev. DR.. Noble Of
the Congregational Church spoke on be
half of the pastors Of the churches. Mi
M. E. Church represented the c'tizers -
the town generally In his address Mr..
Percy b. Trip spoke tor the Bapust
Church members. Rev. DR.. ID. III. Riddle
made an address. A piano solo was rem
dered by Mr. Milton Ncstcott, and vocal
solos were given by Miss Emma Seaman
and Miss Christine Quick. Refreshments
were served
Miss Sue n. Riddle. Mr.. Vanderbilt Quick
and family and Mr.. George F. Rollins ami
family have returned to their summer res
dences here.
At a meeting of Falls Church Lodge. Ne
H. Odd Fellows, last evening plans for cec-
brating the eighty-eghth anniversary al
the order next Thursday night were per
fected. The arrangements are In the hands
of Messrs Thomas Hitler, ]. d. Payne
and w. n. Febrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Babek Prevents Malaria.
A Good Spring Medicine.

For more than quarter of a century Elixir
Babek has been used in all cases Of mIasmatic
diseases, such malaria fevers chills, ague and
kindred ailments. with most gratifying results
No disease is much inclined to repeat its at
tacks Intermittent fever. Slight mistakes OF
diet, colds and emotions sufficient to provoke
the fever again. The Intermittent feyess Of
warmer climes. account OF their symptoms rap
idly following another called remittent fevers
mostly befail person. without previous warming,
with a sudden chill cold. and high fever weasl-
ness In limbs, and headache
To prevent the attacks OF malarious or lntermIt-
tent fevers you should take Elixir Babek as 1t re-
the strongest and most obstinate fevers II
contains quinine and is absolutely free Of mar
cotic and drastic qualities.
Elixir Babek is excellent tonic for strengt III
ening and invgoratlng the system. and should be
used by every at this season OF the year.
Sold at all drug stores In Soc bottles only. Ask
for Elixir Babek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
BRYAN In Providence.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 20.-William
j. Bryan arrived here this afternoon. After
brief meeting with Gov. Higgins and
Mayor Mccarthy, Mr.. Bryan left for
Woonsocket, where he was to take luncheon
and deliver address. This evening he
will deliver a lecture In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

ing picture show in the B. B. French stand
He also an interested witness of the
cake walk in the dancing palace. The serv-
were rendered to the Presidents son, but
he was rather modest about having his pic
ture taken.
Entertainment of Orphans.
Another feature of the matinee was the
entertainment of the orphans invited by the
board of control Each one was given a
bag of peanuts, bag of candy. block of
popcorn and ice cream, and each seemed
tendance at the matinee was excellent, hum
with their parents
The voices of the night" continue to he
heard Several of them spoke last night.
One awarded an alligator bag at st. Johns
booth TO Fred Pence of Alexandria, for the
modest sum of 10 cents. Another gave Miss
Celestial Denny of South Washington a
dolls go-cart at Columbia Commandery
booth. and at Washington Centennial booth
the voice shouted three times. Miss H.
Bowie got hand bag, Miss NJ. Luckett a
picture and Miss Margaret Gribbe shirt
waist. At Esther Chapter booth a crayon
picture went to Miss Miller for an expendi-
ture of cents.
Miss Pickrell. in the costume of Carmen
cita. is of the attractions In the dane
ing palace.
ST. Johns Lodge Is disposing OF a course
in a correspondence school to the most
popular High School student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Principles of True Masonry.

Nowhere in this broad land OF ours are
the principles of true Masonry more aa-
preciated than in the noble commonwealth
from which YOU come" Mr.. Smith said.
North CaroHna-one OF the original thir-
teen states-hJs occupied and does occupy
a most important position upon the map
and in the history of our country. Coming
as YOU do from that great state into our
midst and honoring US and this fair with
your presence and thus aiding our efforts
TO erect here at the nations capital a mag
nihcUnU new temple dedicated to the noble
principles of Masonry, you indeed touch a
tender spot in our hearts. The work of
building a new temple is not and should
not be purely local work. but ii is and
Of necessity ought to be national under
taking and the Masons from all over the
country. as we'll as all those who are in
sympathy with the aims and purpose and
teaching Of the Masonic order cordially
invited To join with us in this great work,
and to make the new temple indeed ma
tlonal strUcture-one which not only will
he an ornament TO the Masonic fraternity
an organization which stands not only for
the principles of eternal truth, the bless
ings Of a fadeless love and the glories of
a noble charity, but for the uplifting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

tickets should remember the auditors cou-
pons are needed by the fair management.
These stubs practically constitute the
voice" for disposal of the house on Irving
street and other valuable gifts. and if they
are lost the tickets void 50 far as the
disposition of gifts is concerned. The audi
tors coupons may be mailed to Mr.. Frank
lin at fair headquarters, 1923 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Anent the Opening of Minor Streets

To the Editor of The Star:
In your issue of April IS mention is made
of Vigorous protest. signed by over
thirty citizens. against the opening Of a
minor street in square 512 was not one of
the signers of that protest, only because.
living remote from the location. l did not
have the opportunity, for. with them, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Alternates, Mrs. Shade and Mrs. Simpson.
Arrangements for the reception to be given
to visiting delegates were made. with Mrs.
Ramsey as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Total .Sf'fli III
Archie Roosevelt was a visitor to Conven-
ton Hall during the matinee yesterday
afternoon. He was guided through all the
wonders by Director General Stamford. He
saw Tina, the midget. the museum and the
Mount Vernon Chapter booth, and the NOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Stock Subscriptions.

The stock subscription committee, Tom 6.
Noyes chairman. reports the following adj
ditional subscriptions to the stock of the
Ma snnic Fair Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

or han. the comforting OF the widow and
fcf the bencti; Of the whole human race.
Your presence and aid Al this time and
on this great occasion reveal to us that
your great state appreciate this fact and
are not ONLY ready TO bat have gladly
linked Yourselves to us and put yourselves
sQuar,!y behind This great movement TO aid
H. Carrying IL forward to most success
ful competition. Words are Inadequate
70 express our profound appreciation of
your hearty cooperation and sympathy.
and now. without trying to cmbellish
thought VITA words to this magnificent
fair We extend TO You most hearty welcome
and I'D YOU enter into all its festivities and
enjoy to the fullest extent all OF the good
ching here provided and set before you.
Pleased to Be Present.
Lieut. Gov Winston. responding, said:
II bring you the greetings Of 20CoO loyal
Masons IN r2y own state. l regret exceed
inely that the governor was called away
tins afternoon. He is tie statesman of
our administration and 1 am the politician.
] also appear here IN the dual capacity of
lieutenant governor and grand master of
MaSous OF North Carolina and l ask you.
II You see anything in my conduct that you
don approve blame il on the politician.
Il am delighted To be here tonight, and
intend To see the fair from the pike TO the
dancing palace from Coco Cola to ice
water. from Smith To Smith again. | thank
you for your attention, and again say that
! avn pleased to be here.
Chairman William ~. Franklin of the
ticket committee. in checking up the eou-
pons on season tickets yesterday. discov-
cred that many of the holders of tickets
who did not use them on the opening night
had torn off the coupons. and with them
the auditors stubs. which carry the num-
hers TO be used for various purposes. Mr..
Franklin said last night that holders Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
END OF FIRST WEEK
Tar Heel Delegation Visits the
Masonic Fair.
LIEUT.. GOV.WINSTON SPEAKS
President of Board Of Control Extends
Hearty Welcome.
COUPONS ON SEASON TICKETS
Statement by Chairman of Committee
Voices of the Night"-Addi
ditional Stock Subscriptions.
COUPONS ON SEASON TICKETS

North Carolina night was fittingly ce'e-
bratcd at the Masonic fair last evening, and
the Tar Heel delegation. resident and visit
ing i'm Washington, turned out in force. +.
y. Winston. lieutenant governor of North
Carolina and grand master of Masons of
that state. ana Grand Secretary Dewey and
other members of the fraternity from the
same jurisdiction We're the particular
guests of honor. Gov. Glenn was in Wash
ington. and it was his intention to visit
the fair hut q sudden business summons
ncceesitatcd his departure at O'Clock.
Contemporary history has recorded at
least one important conversation between
the governor of North Carolina and the
governor Of South Carolina. but it has
never been written whether the lieutenant
governors OF the respective states were
present upon that occasion.
Temperate in Utterances.
1t has been intimated that the two men
second i'm command in the jurisdiction
where the Tar Heels and "PalHetto5'
flourish might have been armed with the
necessary Dung starters and cork-screws to
appropriately terminate the talkfest Eut
Lieut.. Gov. Winston, at the fair last even
ing. proved most temperate in his utter
anCcS In response TO President smith s
welcome Ne promised to do everything in
sight and he fixed TO length of time to
elapsc between drinks but he limited
himself to the journey between lemonade
and lee water.
The guests arrived in Washington yester-
day morning and were escorted to the hall
last evening 10y members of the committee
on visitors. of which II. T. Wheeler is
chairman. They were received in the re-
Ceptiou room in the annex by the board Of
control and led to the fair room by
detail from Orient Commandery. X. t.
where they were received by President b.
+ smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Mrs Cissel Miss Catherine Barlow read
Mrs. Lacy's art paper, "America's Great
Exhibitions" and Mrs. Engle gave a de-
scription of the first exposition in Crystal
Palace, New York. The historical paper,
'Philae, the Pearl of the Nile" was givea
by Miss Catherine Barlow The paper was
illustrated with fine engravings. MIS-.
Schneider moved that the club go on rec
ord as regrettng the action OF the James
town committee in rejecting the art ex-
hibit. 1t was carried.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-09
UOy re.
GEO. W, ARMIJO,
Secretario.

Junta Especial, 7 de Enero de 1907
Ell Honorable Cuerpo de Conf
siouados de Condado Sc reunio
en- session especial conforme a la
llamada, a las 10 de Ia mafana.
Los s~iguientes miembros del
cuerpo Sc hallaban presentes:
Hon. l. Sparks, presidente; Hon.
Jose Leon Madril y Hon. Jose
Ines Roibal; y George W, Armijo,
secretario, y 81 Alguacil Charles
%. Closson, SO hallaban tambien
presentes. Habiendo mayoria 81
cuerpo procedio al despacho de
negocios. Los procedimientos
del cuerpo, en- s%ujunta del dia 10.
de Enero de 1907, fueron leidos y
aprobados.
Las cuentas siguientes fueron
leidas, revisadas y aprobadas.
Compaiifa del TELEGRAPH Postal,
por un telegrama, so cts; Anto-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-09

JuMta P~fofrogada del Cuerpo de
comisionado de condado, 8 de
Enero de 1907,
FL cuerpo Sc ieuni6 segdn pro
rroga del dia anterior, estando
presentes todos los miembros, ell
p~residente Sparks en- la silla,
George W. Armijo, escribano; r.
L. Baca, principal diputado al.
|guacil.
Siendo esta una junta prorro.
gada, la lectura de las minntas
del dia anterior fu6 omitida y Ell
cuerpo procedi6 con los negocios.
Ventura Anaya SO presento
ante o. cuerpo pidiendo que Sc or
denase oil tesorero y collector que
harmonizase y arreglase su ami.
llaramiento; 81 asunto fu6 aplaza-
do hasta la junta de Febrero.
Leo Hersch tambien Sc presen-
to ante 81 cuerpo para pedirle que
ordenase al tesorero Y collector
(Continua en- la Pagina Cuarta.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-09

FL editor del Memphis, Tenn,
Times, escribe: En- mi opinion
ia Mel y Alquitran de Foley es el
mejor remedio para t6ses, res
friados y enfermedad pulmonal,
y a mi propio c~onocimiento per-
sonal, la Mel y Alquitran de
Foley ha efectuado muchas curas
permanentes que han sido POGO
menos que maravlllosas. Rehu-
sad cualquiera que no sea la legf-
TINA en- ell empaque amarillo =
De venta en- la Farmacia de
ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-09
Reconstituysnte
del DR.. Sho0p.
veclnos chas1ueados.

"Yo me hallaba literalmente
muriendome de tos, y me habia
debilitAdo tanto que no podia de-
jar lacama, v los vecinos prede'
clan que yo nunca Ia dejaria vivo;
pero Sc llevaron chased, porque
gracias a Dios, fuf inducida a usar
ell Nuevo Descubrimiento del Dr..
King. Sc necesitaron justamente
cuatro botellas de a peso para
curar del TODD Ia tos y restituirme
d buena y cabal salud, escribe Ia
Sra Eva Uncapher, de Grover
town, Stark Co, Indiana. Este
Rey de los remedies para t6ses y
resfriados, y sanador de gargan-
ia y pulmones, Sc halla garantiza-
do en- la Botica de Fischer y Cha.
SOC. Y $l.00. Sc da una. botella
gratis.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-09
nAcE MARAvlLLAs.
Una ~composloIon marsvIiiosa., cura
A%Imorranas, Eczema, PieI irItada
E~rupclonss, cotaduras y Lac
tlmaduras.

- N"L AM .L
hi Linimento Dc Doan es 81 mejor
|tratamiento para Ia piel y 81 mas ba-
ratio, porQue 80 requiere tan POGO pa
ra curar. Cura almorranas despues
de amos de tortura, cura casos obtina'
dos de eczema. Cura todas las irrita.
clones de la piel. Cura ~erupciones dc
la piel. Cura ~cortaduras. lastimadu'
ras, raspones y los cierra sin dejar
cicatrices. Cura permanentemente.
Testimonfo de Santa Fe 10 prueba.
Ell Hermano Fabian, del ColegIo de
San Miguel. dice: 'Estoy conyencido
que ell Iinimento dc Doan tiene merito
Fue usado con exito en- un case que
vino bajo mi observation. Ia autentici.
dad de 10 cual tengo gusto en- dar en-
una ~entrevista personal"
De venta en- todas las boticas. Pre-
clio so centavos. Toster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York. unicos agentes por
los Estados Unidos, 3
Recuerden ell nombre-Doan-y no
tomen otro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-09
No peIeIs.

Para manana 10 que podais hacer
hoy. 81 padecels de I'm hlgado inerte,
o de constipation no esperels hasta
manana para buscar allvio, Comprad
una botella de Herbine y poned en-
buena orden ese higado. la pronti-
tlid respecto a la salud excusa mu-
chos casos de enfermedad. La Sra,
Ida Graham. Point Texas, escribe:
use Herbine Ell mi familia por sells
amos y halo que hace TODD 10 que
reclama hacer." De yenta en- la bo-
tica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-09

Ell Crup puede ser ~positlvamente
curado en- 20 minutes. Nc hay vom-
itos--ni NADIA que enfermo o descom-
ponga a su niio. Els un jarabe dulce,
SECURE y ~placentero. llamado Rene
dio del DR.. Shoop contra Ell Crup'
LENA ell objeto Y su acci6n es inmed'
iata. Recuerdese que Ell Remedlo del
DR.. Shoop esta hecho solamente para
ell Crup. Este remedlo no es I'm Gu
ralo TODD. Els solamente para Crup y
ESQ es TODD. De vente en- the Fischer
Drug Co,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-09
Ia c%ARNlcERIA.

Nuestro concrete es Quartet general
para c%ompradores particulares de car
mes frescas. Vendemos solamente car
ne i~nspeccionada por Ell g~obierno. 10
cual nos es mandada por expreso y la
cual es Embellishments pr~eservada de
contamination despues de que llega a
nosotros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-02-09
I'm Nlno.

Debe ser la luz Ia casa. y 10. sera 81
lie dais 81 Cream vermifuge de White
la mejor medicine para lombrlces
ofrecida a la humanidad sufriente'
Este remedio Sc esta hacienda un
lugar permanente en- todDs los no
cares. Una madre con hijos no puede
pasarse sin una botella del Cream
yermifuge de White en- Ia casas-De
venta en- la Botica de Fischer y Cha.