davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

Following the usual custom Of having
fire drills aboard the steamers of the Nor
folk and Washington line at unexpected
times, so that the crews may be prepared
for emergencies, Capt. Frank Phillips,
master Of the steamer Washington, caused
the alarm bell to be sounded on his
steamer yesterday morning soon after the
big boat left her dock at Alexandria.
bound for this city. Within a half min
ute five streams of water were playing
on the imaginary fire blaze. Within
minute after the alarm the crews assigned
to the l!feboats had them slung outboard
and ready to lower into the water. Capt.
John CAST of Norfolk, supervising in
spector of steam vessels for this district,
who was a passenger aboard the Wash
ington, witnessed the drills, and on the
arrival of the steamer at this city he COM
plimented Manager John Callahan on the
efficiency shown by the crew of the
steamer To Mr.. Callahan Capt. CAST
said the work of the crew of the Wash
ington was the quickest he had ever seen
on a Chesapeake bay steamer.
The spring schedule of the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia railway line of
steamers is now in effect and the steam
ers Anne Arundel. Capt. William Geoghe
gan and the Calvert are in service on the
landings and Baltimore. 1t is stated that
as soon as the steamer Northumberland
can be overhauled she will take her place
on the route and the Anne Arundel will be
withdrawn for painting and overhauling.
When the Anne Arundel is renovated she
will in turn relieve the Calvert which
will be made ready for the summer sched-
ule when three boats are placed on the
Westinghouse Baltimore route. While moth
ing definite has been given out, it Is stated
that the summer schedule of the Wash
ington and Potomac Steamboat Company
will soon be put in effect, when the steam
er Wakefield will resume her tri-weekly
schedule to Mattox creek and intermediate
landings.
The sloop Columbia. under command of
Capt. George Wood of Alexandria, sailed
from that port a day or two ago bound to
the lower Potomac for gill net fishing for
shad and herring. She will be followed
soon by several other vessels. and ii is
probable that by the time the fishing sea-
son is in full swing there will be about a
dozen vessels from Alexandria and this
city employed in gill net fishing along the
Potomac. Their catch will be sent to this
market and will be used on the ia bles of
Washington homes.
Arrived: Tug D. NJ. Key with tow of
sand and gravel laden lighters from Po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

tomac point: schooner Eta and f1attie
Ella B., oysters from the Potomac beds
for the dealers: schooner Maud s., cord
wood from a river point for the dealers
schooner T. II. Brown. oysters in the
shell from Pocomoke sound; schooner Ed
die Cook, locust wood from the lower
river, at Alexandria,; tug Rosalie. with a
tow from the digging machines on Green
way flats.
Sailed: Standard Oil Company tug No
II. towing tank barges SO and Il, light,
er Eorena Bramble. coal from Alexandria
for Coan river. Virginia; bugeye Nettie
May. light. for river point to load fish ::
bugeye Ethel Vail, light for the Potomac
oyster beds to load back to this city;
schooner Earl BiscOe. for Nomini to load
cord wood schooner Maydower light, for
river point to load back to this port; tug
Capt. Toby, for river point with a tow
Memoranda: Schooner Grace G. Ben
nett Is at a North Carolina point loading
cargo of pine lumber for this market :
river point loading oysters in the shell for
this market; schooner Belmont will load
cord wood at river point for the dealers
here; schooner Regulator will load lumber
at Virginia point for the dealers here
A Sand-carrytng scow belonging to one
of the local sand-carrying companies sank
in the river a short distance below the
Long bridge Wednesday last and yester-
day sand-pumping machine was at work
removing the material with which the
barge was loaded preparatory to raising n
to the surface and pumping 1t out. The
barge is lying on the channel bank in ten
or twelve feet of water and but little
difficulty is anticipated In raising 1t to the
surface of the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Personal to River Men.

Capt. David Van Cleaf, general manager
of the Washington and Potomac Steam
boat Company. is in New York on a visit
of day or two to his family there
Capt. John CAST. supervising inspector
of steam vessels for this district. whose
headquarters are at Norfolk, arrived here
yesterday by steamer for visit of a few
days.
Capt. James Marmaduke has taken the
place of Mate George Windsor for a day
or two on the ferry steamer Lackawanna,
running between this city and Alexandria.
Capt. George Conway, master of the ram
schooner Mable and Ruth. which is unload
ing lumber from North Carolina at this
city, was in Baltimore yesterday arrang-
ing a charter for his vessel.
Capt Frank Taylor, master of the
Washington owned tug NJ. Mitchell Davis,
which is in service on the Delaware river,
is in the city on short visit to his
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

heights which hem in the town there is
no place where the children and the tired
parents can come and sit and enjoy the
sunshine. the grass and the flowers
The property has been in the possession
of the BOyce family for over half CEN
fury. Owing to its location on George
town Heights, where much of the wealth
of the early days established fine homes.
the surroundings are marked by many
historic places. In this locality was Par
rOtS woods. where in the early days the
citizens came when on pleasure and recre-
alton bent. and where they spent the day
and the evenings out in the open air
OF former days when a pleasure resort
for the people will be established again
on these heights.
Introduced by Mr.. Gallinger.
The bill for a public park on George
town Heights was introduced in the SEN
ate by Mr.. Gallinger, chairman of the
committee on the District of Columbia,
December 4 last, and was referred to the
committee on public buildings and
grounds, Senator Scott, chairman. Mr..
Scott is deeply interested in all plans for
the Identification of this city, and saw to
it that the measure received considera-
ton. 1t was favorably reported to the
Senate by Senator Hepburn February 49,
1t passed the Senate without objection
March g.
This was the third time this measure
has gone through the Senate unanimous
ly. Owing to the pressure of the District
business in the House the bill has hith-
erto died in that body, but it's friends
entertain renewed hopes for its passage
this session.
Provisions of the Bill.
The bill provides, in detail, that the
Commissioners of the District Of Column
bia be, and they are hereby, authorized
and directed to acquire for a park. by
purchase or condemnation, the tract of
land known as Montrose, lying imme-
diately north of Road or r street and
east of Lovers lane, on Georgetown
Heights, containing sixteen acres, more
or less, at an expense not exceeding $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE.
General and Personal News From
Capital of Montgomery County.
special correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. March oS, 1903.
The case against Henry Treor Of Wash
ington. who was charged with maintain
ing nuisance in the shape of the dog
shelter at Bethesda, this county. has
been nolle pressed. it having been ex-
planned that the establishment was sew
eral weeks ago abandoned. Treor had
been indicted upon the testimony of per-
sons In the neighborhood of the shelter
who were annoyed by the barking of the
dogs.
Other cases have been disposed of as
follows: John Thomas Ford, larceny from
Lewis A. Harr. eighteen months in the
house of correction. Thomas /. Burton. not
guilty of assault upon Benjamin |. Carr
George w. Cooper, not guilty of larceny
of S6I from former Representative John
Mcdonald. ii having been charged that
he sold load of produce in Washington
and claimed that he lost the money:
Walter Hackett guilty of assault on Sam
uel H. Johnson, two years in house of cor
rection; Daniel Warren, larceny of chick
ems from William Buxton eighteen months
in house of correction, Charles Price. not
guilty of assault on William T. Ward l.:
Be jamin Williams, assault on William T.
Ward guilty. not yet sentenced; Harry
Davis. guilty of assault on William T.
Ward. not sentenced
Mr.. Henry ID. Gray of Washington and
~
city came out to Rockville yesterday
afternoon to get married but because the
young man, who gave his age as twenty,
had failed to bring with him the written
consent of his parents they were forced
to return to the city without having the
knot tied. The young folks We're &C
companied by two friends.
An additional case of smallpox has
made its appearance in the infected sec
ton between Glen Echo and the District
of Columbia line. making seven cases
that have developed there within the
past two or three weeks The new case
is in house where another case exists.
The citizens of that locality are under
stood to he considerably exercised over the
prevalence of the disease there. but the
county health authorities are taking every
precaution to prevent its spread.
A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to Miss
Annie S. Bolton of Damascus and Mr..
William E Howes of dickinson.
Miss Vivian Warthen, daughter of Mr..
and Mr.. Edward Warthen of Damascus.
this county. and Mr.. Grover Hilton of the
same locality surprised their friends a
few days ago by slipping away to Fred
erick and getting married.
1t has been announced that Miss kath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
PARK IS PLANNED
FOR GEORGETOWN
Proposed Breathing Space
Has Many Advantages.
GROWTH OF FOREST TREES
Green Lawns and Shady Nooks Make
Place Attractive.
SENATE FAvORS PURCHASE
Passes Bill Appropriating $4,000
to Acquire the Land-Measure in
House Committees Hands.

If the Gallinger bill for the purchase
of land for a public park on Georgetown
Heights becomes law. one of the most
beautiful tracts of land in the District
will be dedicated to the use of the people.
The bill PASSED the Senate the Sd of
this month and is now pending before the
public buildings and grounds committee of
the House. The proposed park contains
about sixteen acres. and is bounced in part
by Lovers lane. r street Oak Hill GENE
terry and Rock creek 1t is the belief of
the Senate and of the Commissioners that
it can be acquired and put into good
shape for s1JOOOO and this amount is
carried IN the bill.
An Attractive Place.
The tract is ornamented with a growth
of splendid forest trees. The lay Of the
land also lends itself to enlarge the
charms of this really beautiful spot A
portion of II is like a plateau, and then
the ground falls away to the sides of
gorge which forms the northern boun-
Diary of the property The contrast from
the smooth and, perhaps, somewhat for
NAL lines of a lawn. dotted with fine old
trees, TO the wildness and romantic
beauty of the glen at the north is
striking one.
These natural beauties. so rarely found.
had. of course. something to do with its
selection by popular choice, as. it seems,
of place to be set apart for the use of
the people. But in addition to its fitness
for such purposes there is also added its
convenience of access and the necessity
for something of the sort in that section
of the city. 1t may be surprising TO know.
but there Is no park In all that large area
of city which lies beyond Rock creek and
is known as Georgetown, not even a cir
Gle or triangular open place or any
thing of the kind. Ordinarily as Ameri
can cities CO. rather as they were laid
out. this is by no mans an unusual thing.
Here in Washington owing to the good
fortune that in the beginning plan of
farsighted vision of the future was
adopted. and the conditions were such
that IL was practically Impossible to
change II. the city has today a park sys-
tenn that is recognized as being without
question admirably adapted. not only for
s!ght!iness but for the comfort and the
health OF the inhabitants.
Georgetown Not Provided For.
Unfortunately as il now seems, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
News of Boyds, Md.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
BOYDS, Md, March %, |


BOYDS, Md, March 2S, 1907
John Newton Kindley. formerly of near
Hyattstown, this county, aged fifty-one
years, died Friday night at his home near
Monrovia of acute indigestion after an
Illness of but a few hours. His wife. who
was formerly Miss Callie of Baltimore
and two children, Mrs George McComas
of Hartford county and O. Murray Kind
ley of Baltimore survive him.
Noah Henry Hill of Frederick county
committed suicide at his home near
Brunswick yesterday morning The rash
act is said TO have been due to despon-
dency over losing his hand by amputation
by accident irecently. He shot himself in
the head in the park near Bruins wick. He
Is a brother of William F. Hill of Wash
ington Grove this county and four chill
dren survive him.
Benjamin F. Hicks, residing at Boyds
is confined to his bed with appendicitis
which developed last evening
The condition of Mr.. Benjamin F. DYSON
who resides near Jacksonville, is reported
10 be no better.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Boyds
Presbyterian Church met yesterday at
the home OF Mrs. j. G.. White, jr. A
luncheon was served the members by Mrs
White. The society has taken UP for CON
sideration the exterior repairs TO the
church here and 1t Is said work will be
commenced Monday and will be pushed to
Il successful conclusion.
Mr.. =. H. Warner held big meeting
Thursday night in GAINESVILLE Hall in the
interest of his candidacy for Congress
He was Endorsed for the nomination He
followed this meeting with another at
Waters Hall at Germantown and one
again TODAY at Damascus. He is san
guinc OF success in Montgomery county.
Mrs. Mamie Hunting of Washington is
guest here of here aunt, Mrs. Ella
Thomas
Miss Mamie Milstead of Laurel is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Georgianna Lewis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

crime ID. Thomas of Sandy spring and
Mr.. Malcolm Farquhar of this vicinity
will be married in the near feature.
The ladies of the Rockville Presbyterian
Church held missionary tea last even
ing at the home of Miss Lucy Simpson.
1t was financial and social success.
During the evening a pleasing program
was rendered. Miss Rose Armstrong sang
several solos, Misses Lucy Smith and Ella
Darlington rendered a duet the piano
and Miss Darlington and Messrs. Stephen
Quigley and William Prettyman played
several selections on the piano and man
dolins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
SELF-TRANSFERABLE EN-
BROIDERY DESIGNS.

This cut is small reproduction of an
embroidery pattern 10x15 inches. On re-
ceipt of 10 cents The Star will send the
large design by mail to any address. The
pattern may be transferred to any ma
terial for embroidering by simply follow
ing the directions given below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

that fact was by no means apparent for
many years, Georgetown was not within
the corporate limits of Washington any
more than the sections of the city that
are north of Florida avenue The city
fathers of Georgetown were left 10 work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

out their own ideas and those of their
generation In the system of city streets.
and, as might be expected. there was no
provision made for parks.
This is the reason that in all the section
that stretches up from the level of Rock
creek oil its west side to the wooded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Allaying Her Fears.

7
Miss Sereleaf dn street car)-Conductor
I noticed three men smoking on the rear
platform.
ConductOr-Don't worry. lady: the lace
curtains are bein' laundried today, SO
therell be no harm done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

This is effective, with little work The
ribbon may be worked solid. or outlined
and filed with French knots. Flowers
are solid The space between the lines is
for lace insertion continued to the seams.
Dots for French knots.
Everything shown on the miniature cut
Will appear on the large sheet
When you have sent to The Star Office
To- cents and have received the full size
working pattern noted above, follow these
directions:
Lay material on which transfer is to
be made on hard, smooth surface. Sponge
material uniformly with damp cloth. Ma
tarial should be damp, not too wet Lay
pattern face down on material and press
firmly, rubbing from you with crumpled
handkerchief in hand.
Transfer viii be sufficiently plain very
soon. You will notice If you raise the
paper by one corner occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

An evening with the choir will he
given at Trinity NJ. E. Church, corne-
5th and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
this evening under the direction OF The
organist, William K. Cohen. The quar-
tet will give three numbers from the ora
torio king of isreal,' and will have the
assistance Of large orchestra under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

Lovers of good music
to know that the mover
the Washington Symp
progressing decidedly
The board of directo'
Friday afternoon. at
Z. Stevens and diScI
season. A nominatin
ing of William E.
Scrannage. was APP
the next meeting of
officers to be electe
and q new board o
The students Of
nary will give n r
ing and a FIRE.
ing at the semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

Mr.. Percy Foster left yesterday for
Frederick. Md. to attend the biennial in
terstate Y. NJ c. A. convention. Dele
gates will be present from Maryland.
West Virginia. Delaware and the District
of Columbia. Mr.. Foster will be in charge
of the music at the two mass meetings.
which will be held today, one at the
opera house and the other at one of the
prominent churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

Miss Ethel Tozier. pianist, will give
recital In the ballroom Of the Highlands
the evening of April 10. She will be as
sisted by Miss Harriet Whiting. con-
tralto: Mr. Robert Gates, tenor, and Miss
Eva Whitford. dramatic reader. Some Of
her advanced pupils will also contribute
plano numbers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-28
Msnana en- ell Municipal.

~Msnsua domingo 90 pondE6 su 0uconG
ls hsrmoBa zhHzueIa del maestro Wives,
Los Bohemion", la immortal zREsusls ''El
Duc do la AffioanS" y 81 40. GCto de 10
opera "LuociR de LammsrmooE'.
Este funoi6n Oh dsdicada la genial ar
tists Alma D. Alma y al C6isbE0 pianists
que IL acompsfls F. NRRBhSl.
tide?
mo, asfioF. No ma guBtsn. VotaE6 &
los AafIorsS D j II que oTeo RdminiBtrsE6n
msior mi pueblo, auuqus sean unioniGtaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-28
.LATRAGEDIA De
Brindis, del jOven-
Cito MeIardi.
ProfaDaei6n de tumbas en- ell FerTOI.
Disputand0se en- Paris eli PusstO de
reina de los 'apaehes.

En- Brindis, Oiudad italiRna, un jovenci'
TO spallfdado MelaEdi mat6 CuchillGdaB
& una hsrmanR OuyR & qui6a encontE6 en-
an pFOstfbulo dsBpu6B do ocho &fioB que no
la vefR.
Capturado confsG6 % cEfman = declare
que lR ha bis muaEto poT ISvAF con BAngF0
el honor de Ii tamiliR m8nchado con laB
fAltaa de IR musIta.
-Reina enoFme indignation On FL FsErOA
ESps fls, poF una 8sEie de pPnfanaGionsa do
tumbaB que 90 hs deBoubislto en- 81 Cemsn'
teIic.
So ha comprcbAdo que 30 tFAtAbR dc una
banda de ladronsB que abIfRn log Hapnl'
cros atad 1sB, con sl objato do TobAE IGB
alhajas que Rs sualOn dejaE & los cRd6veFe8.
Aposar de Lar pegquisaS do 10 p0liCfa,
no 20 ha podido dCgcubEir G6u l0B "a
torres.
Los apachss dc PaEfs tienGn tsmbi6a IL
Tsin' psFo eBts ''alsvado" cargo Be 10 dis
putaban hace tiamo 10 C6I0bTe Chifonett0
10 no menos slabads cOnocida por sl
atguifOAtivo n0mbF9 de La tigr0 do Mont
mR1tEG.
En- lR "hoj0 do HSEViCioD' de lR Chifln'
meta "a cusnGRn once condemns poF hpU1s'
lear diSpaFaF varies tiFoI BobFe otroB
tRntos apaches. En- GURnt0 6 50 ffSic0, hR
spfrido tambi6n los golpaB de BuB adveT1a
rios. oBtGntsnd0 vsinte CicatTiCeE de otrRB
t0ntaB pp II RlRdsg .LO faltan ad0m6g tres
dedoa. CsmO puadG v0FBa 10 hif0nnete
tenfa merton BobrSdoB para diBputSvlG &
cuRlqui0r rival la gupEsmRafa que qusFfR
RRTebRtGRBsle.
Las CoBag 20 puBieFon do bal mRn0Ea que
no hubo otro r0medio que IL & un duelo
entire lG Ohiffjnnet8 = lG conaRbidB TgFo.
IntsEvinisron las ''mRdFinRB" ? al lance
20 efsCtu6 en- los alrtd sdore8 dc Paris, hA'
bi6ndoBo concertado On condolences muy
Hsvsras haats que unaIde l8B CombatiGn'
tss quedRBa gobR0 0l tePTOn0. El RrmB ele'
gida, no hay que deciElo: fac Ol punRl..
A Ia VOC de ''iAdalanteW 30 0bRlanzaT0n
las duslistas una sobEs otra, logrando 10
Tigra hacerle BaItaF IN ojo de uuB pp1 1Hla'
de- su rival; pero Is terrible Chif 9nnGts,
RfFm6 que no era nRdS 10 del ojo y vol
vieron al agSIto, lcgrando estA vtz la Chit
fjnnats clRvaE ga ppfiG5 an las sBpaldag de
la Tigre, que, segundoB dOBpu60, GAIA 81
suolo sin vida,
-Eu Reggie, OalAbEia, uu cRmpsDiuo
apslIidsdO SCAMP que hRCe POGO Ftgfog6
de 10 America del NoFte, 90 ysrgj 10 inf
dalidsd do bu eBpouR coFt6ndOl8 con nRvais
las dcs orejss, 10 nsTig, Las mejiIlaa = los
aanop. Sac6le toB oioa ds8pueg dc Oongu'
mar 8u oEfmen 20 refOgi6 entire los mont0g
La policia 10 buECa tsnazmente. El pueblo
quioEe linchRTlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-28
DO AdBlRISiTaeI6R.

Avisamos 4 las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse 4 este dia-
rio, que el peri6dioo no les serd
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con ta-
obieto remitan, no viene aooml
panado del importe dc Ia SuS-
cripci6n.
Esta vale por IN trimestro
1925. Por IN Semestre $3.50.
Por m ia6O $500. Page an
ticipodO.
S0zam1ente y por conducto de
los agentes, 8 directamente con
esta administration Sc podran ha-
GER suscripciones a <La Cores
pondencia>. Ninguna persona,
que no sea el Administrator dc
este diario esta autorizada a sus-
cribir recibospor suscripciones al
peri0dico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-28
ET, PETROLEO O Acct

Ell, PETROLEO o ACEITE DE
ALUMBRAR Y QUEMAR NO ES UN
ALIMENTO. Como Sc ha pretendidO por
aIgunOs industriales recOmend8r ell aceite
de petr6leO como un sustitutO del aceite de
higadO de bacalao, debemos advertir pOr ell
bien de los mismOs enfermOs que Ell Rcelte
de petr6leO es una substantial mineral, qeu
si Sc usR inteTnamente es eXpelida integFa
Dor las evacuRciOnes intestinales, ~GRusRn-
do la Iarga inflRmaci6n de las Was diges-
twas.
Carec pOr 10 tantO de la prOpiedad esen-
cial de tOdO alimentO, la de ser Rsimil8ble
Y vOlverse parte de los tejidOs OrganicOs y
no puede nj remOtamente cOmpRrarse con
el aceite de hGgadO de bacalaO, cuya pro-
piedad de nutrir y fOrtaleCer los Organis-
mos debiles 10 han hechO tan necesariO y
tan iustamente apreciadO en- tOdO eI mum
do.
La me1Or manera de tomar ell aceite de
hfgadO de bacalaO es en- Ia fOTma de emul-
sion, Dor ser 6sf mas facilmente RbsOrbtdO
pOr Ell est6magO; de tOdas las emuIsiOnes
cOnOcidas,. la EMULSION DE SCOTT
es universalmente considerable como Ia
mas perfecta Y la mas ef1caZ, no sOlRmente
pOr la pureza del Rceite y de los demas 1n-
gredientes que Sc emplean en- su elabora-
ci6n, sinO pOrque e8 la Gt916c0 emulsion que
no Sc SeD0rQ, que no Sc e71T091cG1, que no
cOgot6ene Sotb8tQec60S QGe 6TT6te91 8 69lfLG-
men Ell est6N1GqO y pOrque en- una pal8brR
es ell alimentO mas concentrate y mas asi
miJable que cOnOCen los m6dicOs para
cOmbatir tOdas las fOrmas de deb1lipad
org&nica, para purif1cRr la sRngre como
uu auXiliRr indispensable para las persO-
mas afectRdas de tisis, de escr6ful8 de F2-
OuitismO Y OGrRs dOlenCias cTOn1cRs.