davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-06
he LOST HIS
BEST FRIEND
Did Not Mind the Watch,
But Arrested Negro Who
Got His Revolver.
Special to The journal.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-Repre-
sentative Charles D. Cater, of Okla
homa, Is raging. His room at the Ho-
tel Normandie was entered by ne
gro, William Washington, who took
the congressman's gold watch and his
4zcalibre Colts revolver
Il don't mind the theft Of the watch
so much, said Mr.. Carter, but the
Colts waS my best friend
The negro has been arrested,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-06
TAF<AHIRA WILL
SOON SAIL FOR u. S.
Special to The Journal.

Paris. Feb. 5.-fBaron Kogoro Taxa
hira, former Japanese aUbassadue to
Italy, who has been named to repre-
sent his country in a similar capacity
at Washington, has arrived here from
Rome He will shortly sail for the
United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-06

is that of a whole-souled, hearty coast
fisherman and made good" from his
entrance in the first act. His inter
probation was perfect, as was his di-
aleet and makeup.
AS Cousin SimonSon," Miss Anna
c. Turner was qiite droll, consequently
pleasing Mr.. Arthur l.. Cogliser, as
Amos Burton the father of the
pleasing Mr. Arthur L. Oogliser, as
Girl" was also very good. This Is
particularly true of his emotional
work.
The balance of the cast is as fol-
lows: Mr. Edward NJ. Raoey, as Ed
ward Elmer" Mr. William y. Bailey,
as j. Rupert Hughes" Mr.. Ralph w
Bell, as Joey Clarke" Mr.. L. Blk
Ter. as Stephens" a waiter; and E.
Francis as the officer. Miss Alice
Johnson as Mrs. Elmer" and Miss
Elise Williams, as ''Clarice Stapleton."
TOMORROW MGHT-Busser Brown
There was time when John Brown
was supposed to be the pivotal head
of the Brown family, but in these la
ter days he has given place 10 the
youthful scion of the house OF Brown
Buster by name. Buster Brown
and who does not know him-comeS
to Pensacola tomorrow, to hold forth
in the Opera House for an evening OF
joyous mfrth, accumulated by tuneful
numbers and the latest catchy songs.
Nor is this ALL for the bevy of
girls going to make up Bus
ter's redinue will be seen in a num-
Der of dances and marches. among
the latter being a most enjoyable one.
Buster Browns Bobby Burns Brig
ade-" The cast presenting this mer-
ry musical comedy is headed by jim
ME Rosen as the demure resolving
Buster" and this clever little fellow
is said to stand out as the head and
front of one OF the best musical organ
izati0ns The current season will offer.
In the support OF Jimmie Rosen, petite
Matte Lockette will be seen as
Mary Jane while the well-known
pantonimist, Al Grady, as "Tige."
Busters ever-present companion. is
also an efficient member of the best
cast ever given this popular musical
New scenery will grace the
saage and comely maidens galore will
be in evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-06

A lot of old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour.
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-06
Subscribe for The Journal.
HIS LITTLE GAME,

He had bis legs and feet stretched
across the atsie of the caF, and the re-
who came busting IN and stunblsd over
them would have had some remarks 10
make had not the other Strengthened HIM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-06

Don't forget the grand ball
at Armory Hall, Thursday,
Feb. 6. Pensacola Concert
Band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-06
THAW'S SISTER is
GRANTED a DIVORCE
FROM EARL YARMOUTH
By Associated Press

y NS5cCia ted PTeSS-
London, Feb. 5.-The Count
esS of Yarmouth, who was Miss
Alice Thaw, OF Pittsburg, was
granted divorce from the
bard today by Sir Birwell
Barnes, sitting in the chancery
court The earl did not con-
test the suit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

latter. wishing 10 euIny little asnuse
meat af The counts expense. mention
ed 10 The nveaaess % Brunswick that
be had made y rreseuf Of the box 70
the count On The preceding day. She
desired 10 Inspect e. and when the
box was handed 20 her she opened
the Id AMI. looking inside cried In
rarturs~: Perfect. Tie likeness =
charming. II - one of the best ror
traits Of you that have ever seem.
she handed the box 10 the person
next 10 her. who was equally charrnes.
with the likeness From one tn anoth-
er tie box vas passed. aud ali te~fi-
hed 20 the excellent resemblance which
the picture bore 10 the king The King
thinking thar the ass head was sfll.
70 he seen 90 the snuutsox. felt exceed.
sugiv embarrassed md scarcely knew
what 81 make Of the incident but n
last the snuThor. having made the
tou- of the table. came to his hands.
and the first glance showed him how
ctevcrly the count lad anticipated his
Ilt''e jose and turned il against him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
rrc.rak ~ Ere e. .nr.

'-sIy friends said the TAT man plain.
lively. moved suppose. ~ desire
20 appear 1ocose. always comment on
my welEat whenever Gley rim across
me II isn't that they note any alarm
tng change In the uumier II pounds
carry about. Tor have leen n hat my
tailor politely calls substantial these
many years. fy ihe same token have
got 50 that don't mind reflections on
I'M sIze-Taat Is. I'm not particularly
sensitive about H. Whit does jar me
however. Is tie mental vacuity evi
Genced by the would he humorlsts
One comes fo think that their impress
slous Of a person doat extend beyond
his ayoirdnpois. aud The sense ~ Fun
wh!cu leads them ~ voice these giu
prcssious Is certainly rather primitive
Aud this il firing" the fat man con,
Guided New York Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
TRIPLE EXTRACT.
eree<as 81 .rnten the Oder os Flowers
IL Ocsasnec.

flowers that are TO lie nsesi IL the
manufacture IT perfumes are always
gathered ~ nlshtfall or quite early In
the moaning. y hen The d.w u upon
them r-f1rw they are gathered. how
ever. recegsacIrs are prepared for them
in the share Of large frames. over
which are stretched cotton cloths well
saturated with olive oil or almond oil.
The cut flowers are brought ia and are
fhackiy spread on n frame. Then an.
ether frame Is fitted otter II. ard that
In turn n veil spread with towers.
Then third frame il Gifted over the
second spread u Towers. aud thus tha
work goes on Until huge pile Of
Covers j. prepared.
Tits flower heap II left for two days.
at the end IL aich time the flowers
arc removed from The frames aud re-
Placed By fresh ones. The frames are
filed and esnptied every. two days On.
I'll two weeks have passed. Then tie
cloths are detached from the frames
and placed under great pressure. and
all the oh Is pressed OFT 81 them. Tie
oil thus obtained IS heavily charged
with tie fragrance Of the flowers. and
II II mixed with double It's weight Of
very pure rectiiied spirit aud put IN 4
vessel called '-dIgcster. which II
simply porcelain or block lin kettle
that its IN another kettle When IN
use the outer vessel Is Oiled with boI.
Ing water
In this vessel the mixture 81 oil and
spirits "dlgcsts'' for three or four days.
Then. after having cooled. the spirit II
decanteI into another vessel. holding
TIE same quantity Of fragrant oil. aud
the dleesting process l. repeated Aft.
er being thus digested three times the
spirit Is found 10 have taken M enough
OF the perfume. and II Is then decante,i
from the oil for the third and last time
through u tube. one end OF which n
filled with cotton wool To serve as
nlter. The tluId thus prepared Is call.
ell triple extract"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
How savings Banks s.m.
$3.50 pute' Interest

Most Vermont ssvtpgs + aAs -,
deposit- on interest ibS flrs' of tn.
month, If made bsfo the Stu. II
made after the 5tb, trey draw from
the tirst OF the following month
The HYDE Park Savings Bank ha,
always paid interest from the begin
ming OF the quarter, thus giving and
taking exactly alike.
On derusisa made row or AT any
tine before February 18Th they c. m
pute interest from January 1si
Thnse made between F. bruarv Is :
TO May 18th draw interest from Apri
lat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
THE PERFECT LIKENESS.
a Snufbox. Portrait ard a Sur
priscd Monarch.


prised Monarch.
II II related Of Frederick H.. king Of
Prussia. that he one day made n pres
ent II golden suufbox - one Of hia
counts. When the latter opened Ii,
iii hc found the picture Of an asa
painted Upon the uuderslde of IT,
Though be scarcely rcl.si4ed the kings
joke be said nothing nj the time. but
rs se9u Is be quilted tie kings pres
euce be sent one - his Wallets with The
snufhnx - tie elty aud gave h.ga ia
structieus that ft4c picture 81 Tue ass
was - BE- painted Oh, aud portrait
Of tie king PM la lts place.
= few days iater distinguished
counauy d.ued with The klas The
CONT was one ~ The guests. and after
time be produced h.s suuTbox anl
Hded ~ examine u with the mir
~ man who was proud 10 have re-
cefved ettcl4 eft from the king The
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
Turntnr t~~ Tables

II reckon dat mlgeer's chances fei
lie IS mighty gooj." said Brother
DIckey
How Gomez
We'll. De news f. dat dc lawyer
Whist VIE trFiu' ter ct de jury te.
hang him 50 confused an mixed ~
matters dat IL Jury went in an ton
an hang jtse'f."-Atlanta Constitution
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

The $500 FUR SET will be given away Saturday
night 500 o'clock the person whose registration number
corresponds with the which will be drawn at time.
Now is the time 0 register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

You'll need that fur badly from on for the ha dest
part Of the winter before You per cent
any fur III stock YOU buy Everyone who
wishes they had bought before Profit by
others mistakes and don't wait any longer. NOW is the
time 10 buy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Candlemas Day was fair and bright.
White will take another flight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
OF THE Gou1Ds.
Millionaire Accuses His Wife of
Drinking Between Drinks.

New York, April 17.-The matri-
to be as unfortunate as many of the
other rich families. Howard Gould
and his wife are now involved in a
divorce case, which bids fair to open
up many family skeletons. Mrs. How
ard Gould and her attorneys desire an
open trial, while Howard Gould and
his council. Delaney and Nicholl, do
not want it so. Howard Gould did
the spectacular in answering his
proper conduct with Actor Dustin
Farnum and reiterates his old state
ment of intimacy between his wife
and William Cody, better known as
buffalo Bill" He charges his wife
with intemperance and lists her
drinks for the day as follows:
Three cocktails before breakfast,
one pint of white wine at luncheon,
several brandy highballs in the after
noon, three cocktails before dinner,
champagne in liberal quantities at
dinner liquors after dinner, another
brandy highball, which she called a
night cap at bed time. In addition to
this she kept bottles of brandy, gin
and liquor in her boulder, of which
she would partake off and on in the
day and night.
Mrs. Gould alleges this to be mere
gossip and not founded on fact but
Mr.. Goulds attorneys state they have
absolute proof, not only of the
quantity of liquor consumed but can
prove that her conduct was often a
disgrace at the public hotels and
cafes. Mr.. Gould charges that she
followed Farnum during the summer
Of 1909 tFrou gh< N.Y. England, and
held many aclandestine meetings with
him.. Farnum. has denied the charges
one and all. He does not state
whether he will testify or not in the
case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
THE SCOTTISH SERVICES.
Maundy Thursday Is Celebrated I'M
pressively in Topeka.

The annual Maundy Thursday SER
vices at the Masonic temple last night
were attended by about three hundred
of the Scottish Rite Masons and their
families The Maundy Thursday SER
vices are held every year just preced-
ing Easter and are emblematic of the
last supper and the crucifixion of
Christ. These services are made
mandatory by the supreme council OF
the thirty-third degree Masons. AT
these services the lights in the Masonic
temple are extinguished and the tenn
pie remains closed until Sunday morn
Easter service in which the lights are
relighted.
The services last night were pre-
ceded by a o'clock dinner which was
served to three hundred people. A
programme was given which consisted
of appropriate addresses and exercises
suitable to the occasion. Addresses
were made by 7. w. Harrison. sover-
eign grand inspector general, and the
only active thirty-third degree Mason
in Kansas, and by Most Worshipful
Henry F. Mason, grand master OF the
norman and Rev. Stephen S. Estey
also made a few remarks upon the
purpose of the occasion. William M.
Shaver told of the story of the cross.
Mrs Edwin L. ONeill rendered very
beautiful vocal solo, and an organ solo
by Mrs E. H. Anderson and a reading
by Miss Irene Welchins were inter-
spersed in the progra NINE.
Next Sunday morning the reSur-
rection of Christ will be celebrated by
the knights of the Rose Croix. by the
relighting of the Masonic temple at 9
O'Clock. The usual Easter afternoon
services will also be celebrated by the
knights Templar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
| EAST 10PfkANOIES
9aNlnak.dk, 1@a1f ::ssssa
ulei-is f-- the Cast Topeka column ma!
be teleDhoCed tc Ind. phone GIL

Little Ernest Story Of 22s Lake street
lis improving after several days ILL
ness
Mrs. John Collins of Mission spent
the day yesterday with her mother,
Mrs. N. Montgomery, of POP Branner
street.
Miss Desdia Anderson of Wilson,
Kansas, came here today to be the
guest of Miss Daisy Horn of POI Lake
street over Sunday.
Mrs. L. L. Smith of Kansas City is
the guest Of Mrs. J. R. Stitt of 232
Chandler street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Chester of Clay
Center Kansas came here yesterday,
called by the serious illness of his
mother.
Miss Bessie Wilson of Emporia came
today to be the guest of her aunt Mrs.
Chas. Collins, for few days.
Mr. Tom Miller returned to work to-
day after being off several days on ac-
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M1lnnger of Dover,
Kansas, came here today to be the
guests Of his brother, Mr.. Arthur Mil
inger, of Monroe street, over Easter.
Miss Myrtle Davis of Overlook,
Kansas, is here visiting her brother,
Mr. Claude Davis and family, of East
Third street.
Miss Irene Pratt of Usage City, Kan
sas, is spending a few days with rela-
tives.
Miss Ethel and Edna Cooper enter
tanned the Kings Daughters of the
Third Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening. A very pleasant evening was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
WHAT is MATTER
Governor Wonders About the
Kansas Farmers.
Let the Harvester Trust Scare
Them in Use of Prison Irvine.

Whats the matter with the farmers
backbone of the farmers of Mime
sota?" inquired Governor Hoch this
morning while discussing the state pen
itentiary binding Irvine plant.
Our farmers seem to be afraid Of
the harvester trust, and our merchants
who handle farm machinery also seem
to be afraid of the trust continued
the governor 1.-The trust tells the
farmer that if he uses state Irvine they
won't guarantee the working of his
self-binder, but If he will use trust
Irvine that will guarantee that every
thing will go right. The farmer is of
course very anxious to have his har-
vest go off without a hitch, and he
doesn't want to take any unnecessary
risk. So he buys the trust twine The
merchant who handles farm machin-
cry is afraid to handle state Irvine in
many instances because he wants to
stand we'll with the trust which sup
plies him with all his machinery. The
result is that the Kansas penitentiary
Irvine plant supplies only about one
fourth of the Irvine used in the state
of Kansas.
"Of course the fact that the Kansas
plant has sold Irvine at cost has en-
abled the Kansas farmers to buy their
Irvine for eight or nine cents a pound
instead of fifteen or sixteen. But the
farmers don't support the state plant
as they should.
THE Minnesota plant supplies all the
Irvine used in the state, about 14000, 900
pounds a year. / don't like to see Kan
sas beaten in anything. 1 don't like to
see the Minnesota people stand by their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17

enjoyed by all present. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Those present were: Miss Ida Travis,
Miss Mary Walters, Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, Miss Mamie Higgins, Miss Floy
Higgens. Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Fran
els Taylor, Miss Blanche Harper, Miss
Ethel Cooper, Miss Edna Cooper, Mrs.
Rose Daggett, Mr.. Carl Alexander, Mr..
Archie Alexander, Mr.. Fred Jones. Mr..
Guy F'lintham, Mr.. Glenn Travis, Mr..
George Bennett, Mr.. Robert Maggie, Mr..
Frank Maggie, Mr.. Phil Smith, Mr.. Hus-
tus Gilpin, Mr.. David earle and Mr..
George Daggett.
Mr.. VIM. Tyson of 3o1 Chandler street
is unable to be at work on account of
illness. He is suffering with an attack
of the grip.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Third
Christian church will give their annual
apron and bonnet sale at the church
this evening. A short programme will
be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17

state binding Irvine plant better than
the Kansas farmer. Perhaps the Min
nesota people have some more effective
way of marketing their Irvine than we
have. I am going to investigate that,
and if we are not handling the Irvine
to best advantage, l will try to have
the plan changed.
az can't understand the grip that
this harvester trust has on the peo-
pie of Kansas. l don't believe that
our people are any less opposed to
being dominated by trust than are
the people of Minnesota. But this
trust seems to have merchants and
farmers alike terrified by its power.
There have been protests made by
farmers against ouSting this trust, on
the ground that farmers can't get re-
pair parts for their machines if the
trust is ousted. 1 think it would be
a much better thing for the state to
jerk this corporation out by the roots,
If necessary. than to allow itself to
be placed under abject subsection to
it's power. We had better do without
any harvesting machinery than al
low a trust to come in here and con-
troll us in this manner. I do not
anticipate, however. tnau it will be
necessary to get along without har-
vesting machinery, even If the trust
is ousted.
1.-The sale of state Irvine was pos
sibly somewhat injured the first year
the plant was run by the fact that the
Irvine manufactured was actually in
ferior to trust Irvine. They didn't
know how to make it as 1t should be
made. Now, however, the peniten-
tiary plant is turning out Just as good
Irvine as anybody can ,urn out.
This rain will no doubt bring in
many orders to the Kansas Irvine
plant for Irvine. Many farmers have
been waiting for the rain to decide
whether they would order or not, but
now they will feel reasonably sure of a
crop, and will send in their orders"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Word has been received in Topeka
of the death of Mrs. Rachel A. Bills,
a sister of Mrs. E. H. Travis of To-
peka. who died at her home at Little
Rock, Ark, on the 18th of the pres
ent month.
Andrew J. Van SAINT, SO years of
age died at his home, 303 Green
street this morning from paralysis.
The funeral announcement will be
made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17

Taken as directed. it becomes the great
est curative agent for the relief of suf-
fering humanity ever devised It's Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, the surest
remedy. IS cents. Tea or tablets Fred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
Only $1.5O For

Gold filled eye glasses or spectacles,
fitted by Chas. Bennett, doctor of op-
tics, 100 Kan. ave. Satisfaction guar
anteed. No peddlers employed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17

Dramatic recital, Maeterlinck's Mon
ma Wanna, by Miss Maud Scheerer of
Chicago, at Unity church Saturday at
8 p. m Admission so cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17

$4,000
Worth of my big $65, 900 purchase
has been placed in my Bargain
Basement. [ bought SIS, 900 worth
Of merchandise
At Soc on the Dollar
If you want the bargains of your
life, by all means visit my
Bargain Basement Tomorrow!
You will find anything from
paper Of pins to mans suit in this
bargain basement at a big saving
to you.
Read the Following Prices, Pick Out |
What Yov Want and Bring
This List With You
$500 and $40 MEMS NEW SPRING SUITS $496
$3.50 MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS NEW SPRING
SUITS $5OO
$500 & $500 BOYS NEW SPRING SUITS $2.48
$500 & $3.50 BOYS NEW SPRING SUITS $195
$500 & $3.50 BOYS NEW SPRING SUITS $14s
$3.50 BOYS NEW SPRING SUITS. .. CSC
$1.50 BOYS NEW SPRING SUITS. ..-.. CSC
$3.50 & $500 MEMS PANTS ..............$ 1.ss
$3.50 & $500 MEMS PANTS. $1.48
75c BOYS KNICKERBOCKERP PANTS. -. SOC
SOC BOYS KNEE PANTS ..................1 9c
$15O & $500 MEMS PANTS. CSC
75c MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. ........ .39c
Soc MEMS SHIRTS .29c
$1.OO UMBRELLAS Observation-Disclosures
$500 & $3.50 UMBRELLAS. ......... 88c
$3.50 WoMEN's DOROTHY DODD SHOES $150
25c BOYS CAPS .10c
$3.50 MEMS OXFORDS ................ 1.98
$3.50 MEMS WASH SHOES ............ $1.29
SOC MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR. .15c
10c MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS, FOR. 80. .25c
25c SUSPENDERS ......................1 5c
Csc NECKWEAR Observation-Disclosures. .15c
1Oc BLEACHED MUSLIN So IN. WIDE CAM
| BRIO FINISH, Is YDS. TO CUSTOMER SIC
TIC STANDARD PRINTS ..............3 $40
$500 LACE CURTAINS, 31a YDS. LONG. csc
$500 BED SPREADS Observation-Disclosures 1.48
$15O SATEEN PETTICOATS ............. .95c
$1oo woMEN's LAWN WRAPPERS. ...... .69c
15c GAUZE VEST Observation-Disclosures &c
$500 MISSES DRESS SKIRTS. ....... 69c
35c CHILDREN'S WHITE AND GINGHAM
DRESSES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19c
75c CHILDREN's GINGHAM AND PERCALE
DRESSES 40c
WoMEN's APRONS, WHITE & CoLORED Csc
75c BINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS. ........ 49c
15c WOMEN'S HOSE IKE
25c AND SOC BELTS .........5 DC
10c AND 15c EMBROIDERY OR LACE. 1885,. sc
1Oc CREPE PAPER .oc
1Oc BOX TALCUM POWDER. .....-........4c
25c BOX GLYCERINE SOAP, CAKES. -. loo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-27
La curaCi6n de Ia peste buh6nlca.

81 doctor F. do CourmsllsE, de Paris,
hA diCho 10 aiguiente con motive dc 10
RpaEici6n de Ia peBte bub6nioa en- lG Bahia
delagoa.
Isl no nos oyeEa, 81 RzotO HsEfa verOBi'
milmOnts venCido bien pEonto aniquila-
do, ya que 81 Institute Pasteur hR dscla'
rado que tiene una provision Rbuudante
de Buero de YeTBin, Cuya efioaOia PREVENT
va hR aido ConfrmadR poT el doctor Cal
mette, jefs de ID MiIi6n fcAncsSS y AutoT
de IR Msmoria pEssentadR & lR ComiBi6n
International. La CuERCi6n Comi MA pO'
Cas hoFaB dsSpues de la inyGCCi6D: Ia fs.
bEe deCEsCe en- uno, doB, aun cinCo gEa'
dos los buboneB diaminuyen de- VolumeD,
lR IsnguR Ba limpia, 81 dslirio dsaapaEecs,
81 pulse 90 EegulRrizp, loH lAtidoB eel cora
z6n FecobEan On eneEgia. La mejoEia DsEd
tanto mas E6pidR Cusnto mas CsTCa de la
apaEici6n del NAL % hRya inyeCtRdo 81
IusEo antipOAtoGO, TaleB son laI indica'
clones de los bSCteEiOlOgiAtAH mas autoEi
ERdoB.
Ar, paFece indudabIe que lon teTTibleS
sntragos de Lag epidsmiAu msdioevRlsB pa'
HaHan deuds ahoTa en- Europa 4 lR cRtege'
EiA dc SimpIoH FeCuordoE hist6riCoa." "