davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-08
Eelert Misrellany>
When it Came.

IL nau Deen long silence. lie
heavy lumber hands of the grand
fathers clock had marked the pass
ing of an hour, and the log on the
hearth had burned down to a dull
red since husband or wife had spoken.
The man had drawn his chair close
to the fire, and, with hands loosely
clasped, sat gazing long and abstract
edly, now into the glowing embers,
now at the paper which lay folded on
his knees. Once or twice he looked
across the room to where his wife sat
at the window. The short autumn
afternoon was drawing TO close, and
her head was bent over the sock she
was darning in her effort not to lose
the last feeting CLEANS of sunshine.
There was puzzled uneasiness in
the mans glance as it rested on her,
but the small head, with it's neat coil
Of gray hair, remained bent, and after
a moments hesitation he would re-
sumo his gaze into the fire. At length
he laid down his pipe, and, carefully
smoothing out the newspaper, said
"Well, Mary, it is certainly a sur
prise, this will of Eben's, and it's hard
20 believe it all at once" He paused,
awaiting remark which was not
forthcoming, when he continued:
HE was always queer fellow, was
my cousin Eben; making money one
day, losing it the next. No one ever
heard of him since be went West to
try his luck again. And now, to
think of his dying out there rich
man, and leaving his fortune to us!'
"And are you certain it is to us7'
the woman asked, with her eyes still
fixed on the sock.
"Why, yes! at least that's whst t the
paper here means by nearest of kin
Ebn never had any brothers or sis
ters, and mine are all dead. Besides
us there's only my nephew Tom it
could go to, and it will be his some
day-meanwhile it's ours, Mary,
ours!'
There was no answer and the needle
sped quickly to and fro.
The man watched it silently for
some minutes, then he noticed with
quick pain that the hand which held
it looked thin and worn. "Mary! he
said gently, "Maryl you shall have
that dress now"
Then the woman looked up. She
had very sweet, gentle face, and in
spite of the wrinkles it held more than
one trace of past beauty and of past
suffering.
"Why, what dress, Ezra?' she
asked.
"The one We saw in the shop win
dow before We were married. [ prom
ised I'd buy it for you when I got
rich. Don't you remember it?'
There was touch of dlsappoint-
ment in the question, and the woman
was quick to detect it,
wndeed I remember it, Ezra" she
saideagerly. cit was the lovliest pale
blne with little daisies in il and"
"Green leaves" added the other.
"And it was so soft, and still it
sounded silky. | have never seen
another dress like it-and | have new.
er wanted one much"
"Well, you have had to wait a long
time, but you will have it now,' he1
husband said promptly; but she an
swered with smile that was half re
gretful, half amused.
why, Ezra, | was only a foolish
oung girl then. The blue silk must
be sold aad worn out now, and faded
too, like my eyes. You said they
matched it then"
"They're just the same now," th'
rnoa persisted, but she retorted with /.
briul.t little laugh
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-08
1luetry.
THE NIGHT EMPRESS.

There's light at last in the sable mist,
And it hangs like a rising star
On the border line 'twixt earth and sky
Where the rails run straight and far,
And deeply sounds from hill to hill
In mighty monotone;
A distant voices hoarse, wild note
With savage warning blown.
'Tis the night express, and well tits named,
Z or behold! from out the night
1t comes and darkly adown the rails
1t looms to the startled sight
Larger, nearer, nearer yet
Till at last there's clang and roar,
wave of heat, gleam of red,
From closing furnace door;
Then the crash and shrek Of the rushing train
And our hearts beat fast and high
When sudden and swift through the shadowy mi
The night express goes by!-W. Hurd Hillyer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-08
We can go now Tiff we like

Ezra"
"les, We can SO ne now, if-if We
like" the other answered.
Then suddenly there was silence
The halfdarned sock fell, unheeded
to the floor, and the woman leaned
forward with clasped hands. ezra 7
she cried appealingly, "do you think
if we're to 60 to heaven rich she'd know
us?'
II always like to think, when pass
through the big, white gate, that she
will come to meet me, holding out her
little arms, just as she used to, and
crying, Mother Mother!' and that
God will let her explain it all Ia
me, for might be dazzled at first by
the gold and the crystal and the
brightness.
"But if We went there, with what
We couldn't give her here, perhaps
she mighn't know l was the same mo-
ther who used to cut down her own
dresses TO make little frocks out OF
them, and who did without things Sc
that she'd have enough; and then,
even there, l think my heart would
break"
Her voice trembled on the last
words, but her gaze was fixed on the
sunset sky, as if she saw some fair
land beyond it.
A big rough hand was laid, oil! SO
tenderly! on her swn, and the mans
voice was strangely husky. "Mary,
I think, perhaps, We don't need Eben' 3
money after air. and when she turn.
ed to him quickly he added; "There's
Tom."
"Tom!' she repeated qsestioningly
"Tom?"
eyes :! Eben's only other relative;
the who'd get it now, il we didn't take
it,"
"Why, Ezra!" but the other con-
tinued slowly. "He's just lad, but
be has been married = year, and has a
little one to work for, too. From what
| hear it's up hill work for them all
there in the city. Perhaps his wife
wants blue silk dress, and the baby
a change of air, and he-well, he
wants m uch more than he has"
"We can let Eben's money go to
them now-now when they're fresh,
and young and strong, and the worlds
so good to look upon, and when they'll
enjoy it as they'll not enjoy it later
on. l think somehow we have enough
What do you say, Mary
"Yes!' came the quick, low answer
And, when the darning was resumed,
a moment later, the face which bent
over it wore look of sweet Joy and
peace-Msrgaret Hales, in Messenger
Of the Sacred Heart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12
Had Only Seven Pints

Deputy U. S. Marshal Geo. Williams
arrested W. g. Hampton at The Katy
depot this morning and relieved him
Of seven pints Of whisky When ar
raigned in the commissioners court
Hampton waved preliminary examina-
tion and gave bond for his appearance
before the District court in October.
According to an information filed at
the court house, Night Policeman
Isbell attempted to interfere with
Williams in the performance Of his
duties. At this juncture, it is claim
ed, the prisoner attempted to make
his get away and was promptly raped
over the head with gun by Deputy
Williams Isbell was arrested this
morning charged with interfering with
a United States Officer He is having
a hearing before the commissioner
this afternoon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12

ments to those who desire to build
homes in Tulsa's beautiful suburb,
Tulsa Heights Addition. To such
they will furnish gas and water FREE
for three years. The prices on these
lots are Sl25 for inside lots and sl45
for corner lots, payable at rate of s5
per month. No interest and no taxes
for two years. Mr., Lyons, who is
representing the Tulsa Heights Com
pany in Vinita, has map Of the prop
erty at the Cobb hotel, and win be
pleased 70 give any information desir.
ed. II not convenient to call, you
can phone Mr.. Lyons and one OF bis
assistants will call on you. He has
some choice lots left. Mr. Irwin, one
of the largest real estate dealers Of
Richmond, Va, predicts that inside
of three years these lots ought to
bring $1,000, as he considers Tulsa one
OF the most progressive towns In this
country Of progress. Remember YOU
pay nothing down-paY only s5 a
month until the lots are paid for.
The company gives general warran-
ty deed and abstract OF title to each
purchaser Of these lots.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12
bHAUTAUQUA OPENS.
FIRST DAYS PROGRAM WAS
WELL RECEIVED.
|tHIs IS LA TOILETTE DAY.
Large Number of Out of Town Wis
=
itOrs Hear the Great RefOrmer-
Morimoto Lectures Tonight.

\ The great Vinita ChaUtauqua
yppened yesterday afternoon under
most favorable conditions A large
crowd attended both the afternoon
And evening session. and all went away
satisfied.
4 Walt Holcomb inaugurated the
lsshautauqua season here yesterday
Nth a splendid lecture on ''The Real
ys5am jones'" He spoke again in The
.,evening on "What's Your Purpose.
y Today is the first big day, with La
QTollette this afternoon on "The Fight
TOR Reform, and the Japanese lect-
anrer, Morimoto, tonight, with his ele-
CANT Japanese moving pictures. The
ChautuQuans are going to be delight
Fed. Especial emphasis is added TO
R RMorimouo, because he is the only man
kon the program this year who was
Mere a year ago. He will be welcomed
kby tent full of people. Remember
he gives an illustrated lecture and his
moving pictures cannot be beaten.
Tomorrow we have Mr.. Tillman in
the afternoon. He is the president OF
''the University of Arkansas and will
xlecture on college Life" Mr.. Till
man begun life in poverty, and out
Of adverse circumstances worked his
way to his prominent place. He is
\ we'll worth listening to.
In the evening Montaville Flowers,
the finest lecture recitahst on the
American platform will give recital,
I ''Ben Hurn Every person in Vinita
and surrounding country should hear
fhim.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12
cHAurAuobA NOTES.

I The Chautauqua orchestra is max
sIng good.
h The local manager is bound to keep
his speakers cool He has placed an
Immense electric fan on the stage.
I The Chautauqua tent is the finest
.zent ever seen in the city. 1t is
large, roomy, cool and comfortable.
Many favorable comments are being
made on the fine seating arrangement.
Remember, good seats for everybody
The local manager is the proper
person to whom complaints, suggest
ions, etc, should be made Never
get mad or provoked except as a last
resort. The Chautauqua is for you
and Mr.. Pershing will try TO make ali
things right
The big fans donated by one Of our
leading firms are very acceptable.
Use but don't abuse them.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12
LARGE FRUIT CROP
One Indian Territory Grower Nets
$4,000 From Peach Orchard
Big Yield Of Apples

Muskogee, l. T. July 12-From in
formation collected from many sources
it is apparent that this year Indian
Territory will produce the largest crop
of fruit in its history. Reports receiv-
ed from the large orchards all over the
territory gives estimates on produc-
tion that exceeds anything the terri
tory has ever known In addition to
this, the price of peaches are high.
They are likely to 60 higher as the
season advances as there was an alb
solute crop failure in sections farther
north.
The peach farm OF r. Y. AUDI, at
Checotah has the biggest crop in its
history. 1t is the largest orchard sin
indian Territory. Melvin Cornish, an
attorney who lives at McAlester, has
peach orchard that will yield crop
which has already been sold and will
bring the owner $4,000, Two of three
big orchards round Pauls Valley have
also been sold out at net price that
is far above anything that has ever
been received before. Every peach
tree in the territory seems to be load
ed with fruit and it is small orchard
that will not yield more peaches than
the owner can consume.
The apple crop, while not nearly as
far advanced as the peach crop, gives
promise Of a big yieldand unless some
thing happens to it, will excel all pre-.
vious years in yield and quality. Ber
Marshal has one of the largest apple
orchards in Indian Territory on his
farm st Clarksville and report from
there says that the crop win be the
largest that has ever been gathered
Potatoes, which have hitherto not
taken top rank as regular crop come
on this year with tremendous yield
and unprecedented full season prices
closing with the market above the dol
lar mark has poured thousands of dol
ldio lhUO JlO PDChClo VI bilC Adiu6io VI
the territory, with the second croI
ready to plant under excellent condi-
tions and a fine season.
Ideal weather for corn has brought
the crop out wonderfully within the
past sixty days. There is an uDusual-
ly large acreage and if the present fav-
orable conditions continue, there will
be large yield of corn. Some far
mers claim larger yield than last
year which was a record breaker, but
this is probably a high estimate. There
is old corn from last year now rotting
at railroad stations because it could
not be shipped.
Thus with cotton a poor prospect,
Indian Territory farmers are in excel
lent condition and have plenty Of
money. The cotton crop will be light
and late. The stand is poor and the
acreage small
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12
Senator La Toilette Here

Senator La Toilette Of Michigan ar
rived from the West this morning on
the l1:4O Frisco train. He was met at
the station by the reception commit
tee and delegation of citizens and at
once driven to the home of Mr. aud
Mrs. J. w. Sanders, where luncheon
was served to Senator La Toilette and
members Of the committee, A. L..
Churchill and F. S. E. Amos This
afternoon Mr.. La Toilette is deliver
ing his famous lecture, entitled, The
Fight for Reform" at the big Chau-
tauqua tent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
Man Manned by Frisco Freight
Train Here Last Spring Seeks
to Recover $4,000.

One of the biggest damage cases
that has appeared in the courts for
some time was hled today at Vinita,
in the United States Court by George
Cundieff through his attorney, Charles
B. Rogers of this city, against the ST.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company. On the night of April End
OF this year Cundieff was run down by
blind freight train on Scraper street
crossing and had his right leg cut of
just above the ankle. Fourteen box
cars, engine and tender passed over
his body, lying between the rails on
the main track. Cundieff was struck
a score of times by break-beams and
car journals, and was rolled distance
of twenty-gve feet under the cars, and
the fire box and pilot of the engine
nearly finished him.
The complaint alleges that the com.
pany ran its cars upon the crossing
where he was passing without lights,
without any switchman or crossing
man to warn foot passengers and ve-
hicles Of the trains approach; that no
whistle was sounded, no bell rangs
in fact, that there was no warning
whatever; that it was dark and Gun
def could not see the approach of the
cars until they were right upon him,
and that he could not have heard
their approach for the rattle and noise
of a passing freight train on the side
track just north of the main track,
moving in the opposite direction from
the one which run down Cundieff.
That through the negligence of the
company the plaintiff was run down
and injured and lost MS leg and suf-
fered great pain and anguish and 50
forth.
The plaintiff alleges that he is
twenty-nine years of age and was
earning $50 per month at the time OF
his injury. One of the pathetic
things about this case is that Cum
dietf's wife is a cripple herself and I'M
able to support herself or him ia his
afiiction. He asks twenty thousand
dollars compensatory damage and ten
thousand dollars exemplary damages
making total of thirty thousand dol
lars.
The plaintiff, Mr.. Cnndieff, is well
known here, having lived here until
after'his injury, when he was removed
to friends and relatives at Grove. He
is held in high esteem by all who
know him
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12

divorces IN the Indian Territory,
which comprises the Cherokee Nation
The report Will cover the entire rec
ords of the United States courts since
their establishment in this district.
The first United States court held In
Indian Territory was established at
Muskogee in 1885, and the Cherokee
Nation was under the jursdic-
tion of this court for a number of
years.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12
A MURDER RECORD.
Western District of Indian Terrific
ry Scene of Twelve Muir
ders Since July 4.

When crime breaks forth In any
section Of Indian Territory it seems to
become epidemic, fact that deputy
marshals have long recognized. 1t
has been thoroughly demonstrated in
the Western district, where twelve
murders have been reported to the Of
flee Of Marshal Bennett since July 4.
Notwithstanding the unusually
large number Of murders that have
been committed, the number Of ar
rests have been comparatively few.
When a murder is committed unless
the murderer is caught on the spot, it is
usually some time before ne is captur-
ed. Immediately following crime Of
this sort The murderer has the killing
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12
Uncle Sam Wants to Know.

G. A. Williams, special agent OF
gne census bureau at Washington, d.
o., is here preparing a stasuical Ie-
port on the number Of marriages and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12

Misses Eva and Norville Ratcliff re-
turned yesterday evening from a FIVE
weeks visit aft Worth aud Nacog
doches, Texas At the latter place
they visited the old stone fort built
by the Spaniards in IT'S.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12

Continued on Page 4
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12

Fred Ratcliff writes that lie is work
ing in the gold mines at Dawson
Alaska, and is enjoying splendid
health.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12

Mrs. J. E Quillion left last night
for visit to friends and relatives in
Tennessee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-07-12
Tulsa Heights Company

This well known real estate firm Of
Tulsa, I. T., is Offering great induce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-22
Ia Rk1NA MARGAR1TA

eu muress harmanc fueen duque de Aencon rey dc
Navarro los que renasenI <o.,
oh! el rev de NavaraI lap&s lamAs murnuro Catalina
dsando induiatud eu nte aque vee De Preecp
6n que apOaeaha de ella cada yea que Sc ocu a9ue
idea s@e :~r r.. raf. u-s~ .svr -, >,h' ...1.1
"A fe uia esn6pu6 Enrique, Que mi hermAHo &c A1encon
vale mucho mas 81 os ana gran eosa : ,ia9 , M s
-En fin, dijo Catalina lqut ia dcho LascS ..csaI
-Lasco ha dudado cuando estrechaba dese auden
eia Oil yo pudese escrbr Pooua para anua e eeccon
sasrado sagrado eGla s1.s .ays, ss~-r-t ,tes ,1
Pero fin, madre ma ino podramos eonseguf oe eSoS
polacos que aeaptasen mi hermano en- mi lugar!
~ 4Rso, 81 no esimposibe, por 10 menos ditlcl ~ in
NO inpora ensayadlo habadle al rey madr mia acha
eadlo todo por sehora de Conde decide eo eco
del principe Gusa que poa congo como un verdadefo
= ST. para formar la lga vos ve esq yp quslO
ST tai nadre mia ST tai, pero entretano me sirvo De el
E o podemo consdenos ces cuando up honbre mes srv
por servirse? .4...
" iqxE ha dicho e rey al encontraros? l
Parece haber credo 10 1e die, decir que e amor
era 10 Gnco que haba trado Paris H. go.
" tno os ha pedido cuenta del resto de la nochet
ST madre MIA; pero he estado csnando casa de Nan
toue donde hsmos armada esndao epanoso con ooeto
que exteda Trmor de ecandoo ey no snga
duda alguha de que he esado alH
DE que ignors vuestra vista Lasco!
-Por complete, ......
-Bien tano meior. Intentark pues habarleen vuesuo
favor ho querdo po sabes nade eerce una nhuenca
real sobre ruda naturaleza.
oh! madre mia. msde mia lque dicha 81 ograe quedar-
81 uese possible que 10 mara mucho mas de 10 que
81 os quedks os envirsn de Ia guerra
OH POGO npora tai que 2bandone Ia FTancia
-Os exponeS morr. szsl-.
--Madre mia los gOlpes mstan mata e dOlor e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-22

dice este respGotna 4 ''R Refrikndome al
valor gerrniclda de Ia. Creosota. .cuau-.
dose X, sdmipistra q e4fermos tuber.
culoe%3 3inco4plHpdsk 4tpteparadotte$
deIAceite de. iHfgad6 de Badala0, >. de.
clar6: que los experimentos qufmicos
y'obsefvaci6r ctiidadosa de an grau
n6niefo de casos, han derlostrado que
cualqdiera que sean los resultados be-
rEticoS que los enfefAids puedau reci-
bir el .uso de Ia CreoSota y otras 'sus4
tahcias iffBanfes de estoS resultados,
nulifcan los efectos 'pernfciosos que
ejercen taies "drogas en- ef estomago. 20
Es,phshkchoMen cdhocido gus al
asimiliaci3nfdEify conf peta De losSli-
mcntos es de IA mayor fmporiantia en-
el tratamiento de las intermediates que
ze caracterjzan ,por .d9nufrici6n. Sc
sabe tambierf que el Acefte dc Hfgado
de Bacalao, tperfeekamente emulsiona-
do IS uns de los, .mejores reconstlu.
yenfes. Por ESQ es que los mas distin.
guidos especlalistas,pgescriben hoy las
enulslones dc, ,AceKe de Hlgado ds
Bacalao que no conhene Cresoha q ofras
sustancias irrifantes, que ocasionati e
des6rden de las funciones digesdvas
tSDslas differences prepaacionead,
Acate dc Hfgadods Baeaiao, 70 pref
70 la Emulsion de Scott que fabricar
J los seilorcs Scott & Bovine, New York
sd lsfl1Hg %ntNeH@Wi'. p,4nut 81
sJ-~Er .el 'yapor a4Manuel .CGlp
enibarca para Asturias --Espana-e
; 'laborioso industrial don Jose Cor
Mez,, dunsfssadel s&abIee9iypieptg9s 4
a sus hermanos que residen ALI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-22
ly;ali,' Ea,II,:dl,ls El, j :=dl lP,iljl!,: /! :.
CohRb,,a deSokstxs, II.

Comfta desoistSs.--f.
de e.a .sao1aares p+opipy para
de casas- -escuelas de- G.
d .ntfo de la ciu'
nfs en- e caserio de
duigir susi ofertas.lA T.
hasta7eld dia as del -coriente .
- ~, En "a proposition debe expire.
sarse; I9"otas dimensioues del 50. =
lar. 2o.o Su preGio:s So, La catlei
en- qpe el sQlaf. radic4; ~ ela:.
So de tituloo de prOpiedad,r que "a,
duedo pos9e. -Rl Presidents deias
JuntssH1N AlaSsSc.sf sTHtf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-22
;|;||!'| ;3|;||!'|K|!I!I!l'Hl:33BE'4kl4I !!

5lIIa.g u I 2sIrl11SHl BHB'
de 'Puer:o"Rico acaba de abrir en-
|aa sisssAad dssP PousfON
Ell senior Adzuer, antique y
Y lahoridse .emplsads Edsossa ~ins-
tituci6n bancafis;; es un joven que
Roaa de merecidisimas asimpsties,
tahto por sus ,valiosas prendas e,dej
caracter, como. por las dotss SSde
honradez y de inteligencia, que, ls,
distinguen. '1,z''a2 fa' - o9@'t
.o;i Reciba nuestrA cordial enho'Traa-:
huena. ......... ..................-...........
%SE vENDEN. 8 arriendan en-
tCaguas 24o cuerdas de;terreno propias
para cualquier use sgffcola. Las ha
de atravesar Ia lfnea. deTferocarril de
ESan Juan q Caguas. !. &c.. vendS.e1 ga
nado que pasta en- elias Colindapor
| todo UNI frente con el Rio Grande, In
/ : 81 1uez Bazarha copdsnaado
a. aun dollar de tnulta a-dos cocheros
| que Sc dedicaban al tra6co, sin lie
4 var la tarifa de precios en- sps>'ca-
rruajes. i ~-.
-Ha sido condenado Felipe
! Nluez.a pagar cinco dollar de mul-
/ ia porhaber promovido pnxescan-
! dalo en- LA calle de la Lu1a.
1 {, ;DGEN EL cLUBde Fl Kehrhahn
I y CO., rs San Francisco, Sc vendemf dos
4 feloies de ORC oadas se4ana, entire 50
secios, abou4ndo 50. 50 s $500 sema-
. nal, La Ultima senarla obtuSo. uno
don.sv,, Reg4 socio Ne. 10. ~
\ f-Segdu Sc dice, et de lasasun
i to tarifas de ferrocarriles sefaHSoti
I vo pafa-que el gobernador couVoque
; q la Gtnara para una session extra
! ordinaria..: !;
sD9sLos medicos- condenan una
.~ niinemente Ell uso de las" emulsiSne
que contienen Creosota 6 Guayacol
Es bien sabido que estas sustancia
cuando sA tolnan mezcladas COP c
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