davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
still Building railroads.

Our old friend, John e. Melick, is
still developing the country. He is
booming a trolley line at Springfield,
Ill. In connection Herewith three
Thousand season tickets have been
sold for the Mississippi Valley Har-
vest Home Chautauqua at Springfield
by Clear lake, to be held the first four
teen days in August of each and every
year; this makes it a success financ.-
ally
Among the speakers on this occasion
are Rev. DR.. George P. Eckman, OF
New York, and Rev. DIR. Morgan, OF
Newark.
In his prospectus he says -" Our
dream, we know, will be realized,
that before another year cars will GO
round the square marked Capitol City
and Southern Illinois Express. Steps
are already being taken to consolidate
the three companies in one to thus
secure the money to bring this about,
and give to Springfield or Hillsboro
the chance to get the people. ABOUT
forty Thousand, to come and see them
and If the business men of either town
treat them better than they are
treated at home, you will have that
much more trade. | am getting tired
OF boosting all alone and a little help
will be greatfully received"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
MATINEE RACES POPULAR.

Though Entries Are Few Many Enjoy
sport at Driving Park.
The matinees of the Morris County
Road Drivers association are drawing
bigger crowds every racing day. Sat
urday afternoon at the Driving Park
William Dolan's Tabor ran away with
the first race. Billy, owned by Syl-
yester Mitchell, took the second. John
B. Gougherty's Tommy was the win
ner of the free-for-all, running against
Henry Armstrong's Johnnie Harvard
The free-for-all wagon race had three
starters, W. Fl. Doughterty's Louise
Bellman winning the race. The races
were judged by Edward P. Byram,
Louis A. Waters. and F. J. Fitzpatrick
J. e. Burnett was the starter. Time
was taken by Stephen J. Roberts,
John Naughtan and Lewis G. Parker.
The summaries:
First race, 800 class, trot and pace
Baron Max, b. e. (Kronenberg),
driven by owner, l, 2, d; Tabor, b. g.
(Will;am Dolan), driven by owner, 2,
l, /. Time, 800, 300. 2.59f.
Second race, 2.3o trot, 235 trot and
pace-Tom Thumb, &c. A. Carpenter),
driven by owner, 2, 2, Q; Billy K, b.
6. Is. MitchelD, driven by owner, /, /,
1. Time, 2.36, 2.31a, 234.
Third race, free-for-all-J 0 h nnie
Harvard, ch. &. (H. W. Armstrong;,
driven by owner, 2, 2, 2; Tommy, s. g.
(J. B. Gougherty), driven by B. M.
Tunis, l, l, 1. Time, 2.SO, 2.S4t, 2.34.
Fourth race, free-for-all, wagon race
Thornton, b. 6. "a. M. Guerin),
driven by owner, 8, 3; Louise Bell
man, b. M. wv. H. Dougherty), driven
by owner, |, i; Tony, b. 6. CIV. H..
Armstrong;, driven by owner, 2, 2.
Time, 1.18, 1.16a.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
.PARKSIDES WIN
FROM WHARTON
MorriStown B. B. c. Defeats
Watsessing on Saturday
Afternoon.
FIELD CLUB WINS ONCE MORE

George Lacey pitched great game
Tor the Parkside A. G. Saturday after
noon against the heavy hitting Whar-
ton +. G., holding the visitors to six
hits. The locals won the game by a
score OF five to two. Runs started 90
ing over the pan in the second session
when FIGHTER got the only pass Lacey
issued, got to second and third on
Rassler's and Schiffner's outs aud
scored on Barrett's error.
The Parksides made their first tally
in the sixth, Millen going around on a
stolen base and errors. In the seventh
Watts singled and made the round
trip by the aid of FIGHTERS error, Col
Inns single and Kaiser's boot. In their
half of the eighth the visitors tied the
score. Nixon getting life on West S
error, steal and Tim /" Rogers swat
getting him the mark.
The Parksides were there In their
half when with two out three dagger
by Heilbronne, pass to West, Bar
rett's single and Watts three-sacker
netting them three runs. Lacey
famed five and issued one pass while
Kaiser made similar record.
The box score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Miss STONE Entertatns.

Several Of the officers OF the boys
brigade and the members of the lad
les auxiliary we're entertained Mon
day evening by Miss May Stone at her
home on Miller street. The evening
was enjoyably spent with games,
music and dancing, followed by re-
freshments.
Among those present were the
Misses Vogeli, Cole, Voorhees,. Ada
Frederlcks, Josephine Lane, Lulu
Lane, Katherine Lane, Anna France,
Helen Brown, Florence Meeker, Agnes
Leonard, Rose Jones, Bessie Jones,
Col. and Mrs. Chas. e. Dennis, Mr..
and Mrs. III. M. Stone, Willis Saund-
ers, Stephen France, Arthur Lane,
Theodore Fredericks, Charles Case,
Frederick Reeves and Arthur Linde
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
JENKINS FOR ASSEMBLY.
Local optionists win Try Again tc
Land Nomination.

Local Optionists WIN Try Again to
Land Nomination.
Morris county local optionists to the
number of dozen met in the Young
Mems Christian association building
Friday evening and decided to sup
port George E. Jenkins, of Dover, a
republican, for the nomination for as
sembly, and to leave with the cam
paign committee the nomination or
endorsement of any other candidates
they may see fit. Joseph Conn, OF
Boonton, presided over the meeting
and the Rev. Thomas b. lronside, OF
this town, was its secretary.
The campaign committee includes
Messrs. Conn, of Boonton Spargo, OF
Wharton; Ely, Of Dover; Buttenheim,
of Madison and Ball, of Hanover
township.
Jenkins was put up by the local op.
tionists last fall for one OF the assem-
bly, nominations together with Stark
B. Ferriss, of Madison. Jenkins re.
ceived 2,242 votes, Ferriss 1892, James
A. Lyon, the regular republican can
didate for the nomination, 1888 Os
car B. Smith, the other regular nomi
nee, 1898. At the general elec
tion Lyon was elected by ma
jority of 3,469 over LOCKER, his
democratic opponent; and Smiths
majority was 3,765 over Wise, the
other democratic nominee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
MUST REPAIR AVENUE.
Mayor Ayers Notifies Trolley Company
That Delay viii Not Be Tolerated.

Mayor Ayers Notifies Trolley Company
That Delay will Not Be Tolerated.
Repairs to the road along the troll
ley cracks on Speedwell avenue and
the oiling OF that thoroughfare is to
be started by the end of this week.
Mayor Theodore Ayers notified the
traction company on July 18th that
he had been negotiating with it for
several months in an effort TO get the
cars running and the road repaired
and oiled and though he thought there
was some excuse for not operating the
cars there was none for the non-repair
of the road He gave the trolley COM
pany until to-day to start the work.
j. G. Gochnaeur, for the trolley COM
pany, wrote to the mayor asking for
an extension of two or three days on
the ground that the company would
not be able to secure the crushed
stone in time to start work to-day.
Mayor Ayers has notified the company
that he will give it until Friday to
start the work and il not started by
that time he will have Street Com
missioner Cole do the work and the
cost will be charged up against the
company
Section four of the trolley company 4
franchise provides that the road be.
tween the rails and for a distance Of
twenty -four inches each side is to be
constructed of Macadam in the best
manner and is to be kept in repair by
the trolley company by the the use o.
trap rock and must be kept free of al
hollows, humps or ruts. On ten days
notice from the town the trolley com
pany must make any repairs deemed
necessary and upon failure TO do the
same the town may do the work ano
charge up the cost to the company.
Section seventeen provides that the
trolley company must sprinkle the
road with water between the rails
and as far each side as can be convent
emily reached by sprinkler operated
upon the trolley tracks the work to bt
done at least twice day between
April 1st and November 1st except
when made unnecessary by rainfalls
or the trolley company use some Other
substance to lay the dust as may bt
mutually agreed upon by the towr
and the company Failure to do the
work makes it mandatory upon the
town to do it at the expense of the
company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Topakyan Honors New shah.

At Persian Court,n the country
home at Morris Plains of Hagizoun H.
Topakyan, the Persian consul-general
in New York, the new regime in Per
sia was formally recognized Sunday
noon by a salute of twenty-one guns
in honor of the accession of the Crown
Prince. Ahmed Mira, to the throne
of Persia.
The cannon from which the salute
was fired had figured before in royal
salutes, as it was for number Of
years before Mr.. Topakyan came into
possession Of 1t part Of the equipment
of Cornelius Vanderbilt's sea-going
yacht.
The salute was fired by Harvey Ellis,
a brother-in-law of Mr.. Topakyan.
The latter was appointed consul-gen-
eral by the Shah last March.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Died From Tetanns.

Francis Campbell, twelve years old,
of Morris Plains, died in All Souls
hospital Sunday shortly after being
admitted to the Institution. The lad
was wounded in one of his hands by
the explosion of blank cartridge on
Independence day. Tetanus set in
though Campbell's wound was dressed
at the Morris Plains state hospital
and it was thought no harmful effects
would be experienced, and few day.
the Lad began TO show symptoms y
lock-jaw,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
OBJECT TO IMPROVEMENTS.
AS Usual Attempts at improvements
Meet With Opposition.

AS usual Attempts aU improvements
Meet With Opposition.
1t would be little less than a mira
Gle if an improvement Of a public char
acter could be made in Morristown
without a lot of people objecting to it.
This rule applies in regard to the
work now going on at Speedwell ave-
nue.. Forty years ago the town au-
thorities decided that Bridge street,
as it was designated, should be wild
ened and Strengthened In accordance
with the original plans. The old Bar :
list church stood where the McAlpin
block is now located, but more to the
east, and beside it was house of
some thirty feet frontage. Commits
sioners were appointed and the line of
the street defined and an assessment
made upon property benefited to pay
for the house on the corner. The
church building (having been erected
after the line of the street had been
defned) was declared to be in the
street, and suit was brought to COM
pei it's removal. The suit was com
promised by the church authorities
agreeing to get off the street when a
new edifice was erected, and to take
the gore left on removing the corner
house. At that time the line of the
street was defined, but as the town
had the title to the property on the
opposite side of the street where the
fire houses were located, the curb line
was left as it was. Now that a new
sidewalk is to be put down in front
and on the side of the municipal
building it is simply common sense tc
put it where it belongs and when it is
done everybody will be satisfied. In
the early days that side of the street
was most used by pedestrians but with
the bad crossing and poor walks the
tide of travel naturally took the othel
side. With the proposed improve
ments the property owners and bust
ness men on that side Of the thorough
fare will be benefited.
The distance from the trolley tract
to the curb is thirteen feet
/
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
WAITER BETS THOMPSON.

Walter Belts Thompson, of Hill
street, died at Memorial hospital early
Wednesday morning, following an
operation for appendicitis nearly six
weeks ago. His death came as great
shock to everyone, as he was doing
nicely and expected to be moved to
his home that same day. Heart fail
ure was the immediate cause Of his
death. He was the youngest of three
sons of the late James M. Thompson
and Sarah A. Bishop.
He was born in Newark, N. j., in
1860, but spent most of his life in
Bound Brook. He was engaged in a
brokerage business in New York up to
the time of his death. In 1887 he
married Elizabeth Creevy, daughter
of the late William Creevy and Eliza
beth Scott, of New Orleans, La, who
with two sons, William Creevy Thomp-
son and James Malcolm survive him.
He was man of sterling honesty, had
always kind, gentle word for every
one, and in the family circle where he
was best known he will be deeply
mourned.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at 2.15 from his late
residence, No. Is Hill street, Rev.
William Russell Bennett officiating.
Interment in Evergreen cemetery at
CONVENIENCE of family.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
THoMAs e. LAWLER.

Thomas e. Lawler died at his home
at Littleton on Saturday. He was a
veteran Of the Civil war and a mem
Der of A. T. A. Torbert Post, No. "a,
@. A. r., Of this town. He was born
In Ireland on April 18th, 1s4O, and
came TO this country just before the
war broke out. Enlisting in Company
A, Twelfth New Hampshire Volun-
teers, in August, 1862, Mr.. LSwler
served through the war, taking part
in every battle and skirmish in which
his regiment participated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
A. FoRDYcE KITHCART.

A. Fordyce Kithcart, for many years
a resident of Morristown, died at his
his residence at East Orange, Friday
afternoon, at the age of sixty.
Mr.. Kithcart entered the drug store
of the late Charles Fl. Dalrymple, in
this town. as a boy. and was with him
for many years, identifying himself
with the various associations of the
town, and for long while in the Nor
ristown Fire Department as member
of Independent Hose Co., until his re-
moval to Newark over twenty years
ago.
He married a daughter Of William
Young Sayre, a prominent building
contractor of this place, and at one
time member of the Common Coun-
Gil, who survives him, together with
two sons and two daughters. His
mother still survives him.
The funeral services were held at
his late residence, No. As Williams
street, East Orange, Monday evening
Interment was on Tuesday at Mt
Freedom.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Band concert TONIGHT.

The following is the program which
will be played on the Green tonight
by the Morristown Band
Flag Of Truce March. Laurendeau
Martha-Overture. ..s.... .Flobow
American Victory-March. Ehome
Alice, Where Art Thou R. Cornet
solo,. ..................J j. Ascher
Take Me Out To the Ball Game
(Waltze) e).................. FibQe1
Mignonnette ............. j. Baumann
S0rella March ..... ~. .GallinI
Musician 3 Strike. ...... Fahrbach
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
WHARTON F. g.

Earned runs Parksides 8.
.Ihree-base hits Hell bronze, Watts.
vTwo-base t-Schiffner.
Stolen bases Millen, Lyons, T.
Rogers 2.
Struck out-By Lacey 5, by Kaiser S.
Bases on balls-Off Lacey 1, off Kai-
ser /.
Double plays Watts to Barrett.
First base on errOrs-Parksides 2,
WhartonS 1.
Left on bases -Parksides A, Whar-
tons 5.
Umpire Riley.
Time Of game-One hour and forty
two minutes
Attendance-6O
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20

The Morristown B. B. G. trimmed
Watsessing Saturday afternoon to the
tune of four to one. Holton allowed
three hits, and Hoffman four, while
Cannon Ball Bill" famed six, walked
two and plunked two in the ribs,
Hoffman whiting five and giving
transportation to two.
Morristown starued right off in the
first inning, Doyle getting on lJy aid
of Connor's error and going round on
a steal and McDevitt's three Dagger.
Two more came over in the second,
Hinchman getting life on Gilland' s
poor throw to first and stole second.
Wagner drew pass and g Hinch'
tailed on Holton's sacrifice. Gilland
mussed up Doyle's grounder letting in
Wagner. In the eighth Kennedy
went round on single, two outs and
an error by GiIland.
WatseSsing got their tally in the
second, Ross singing and going to
second on Ferris out and getting
home when Wagner let two of Hol-
tons vicious shoots get by him to the
grand stand.
With the game safely sewed up in
seventh Holton went to the bench
and George Singer, dug up from Nor
walk, Conn.,, trotted to the hurling
slab. Georges record was one strike
out, two passes, a swat in the ribs to
Gilland and single.
The box score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
OBITUARY.
GEORGE coRBETr.

After an illness of fourteen months
with stomach trouble George Cobbett,
former first assistant chief engineer
of the Morristown fire department,
died at his home, No. 81 Mills street !,
Friday evening. He was compelled to
relinquish work at his trade, that of a
carpenter, year ago and had spent
much time in a New York hospital,
coming home several months ago.
Mr. Cobbett was well-known as a
fireman and as lodgeman. He joined
Resolute Hook s. Ladder company in
1891 and served as its foreman for a
year. For two years he was first as
sistant chief engineer of the fire de-
partment under Chief David L. Fox.
Mr.. Cobbett was born nearly sixty
years ago in Windsor, England, and
was the son of Edwin W. and Lydia
A. Cobbett. He came to this country
direcu to Morristown, in the spring of
1855, a year after his father had come
TO the United States.
Mr.. Cobbett was a member of Roxi-
ticus lodge, No. SO, of which he served
at one time as It's noble grand; and
was also member of Enterprise En-
campment of the same order, serving
the latter lodge also as its presiding
officer, chief patriarch. He was for
mer chancellor of Morristown lodge,
knights of Pythias.
In Novem Der, 1892, he was elected
to the common council of the town
and served one term. At the time Of
his death he was member of the
second ward republican committee.
In 1872 he married Mary Catherine
Potts, who survives him, together
with five children, Mrs. George Mutch
ler, of Newark Frederick B. Cobbett
Mrs. James III. King, Miss Evelyn B
Cobbett and Harry A. Cobbett, all o.
this town.
Funeral services will be held in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian
church on Tuesday afternoon. Inter
ment will be in Evergreen cemetery
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20

Two base hits --Connors.
Three base hit McDevitu.
Stolen bases Doyle, Kennedy
IooNrrNUnD ON FOURTH PAen,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20

[coNTINUED ON FOURTH PAaE.l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20

[coNTrNuED ON FOURTH PAeE.l
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-09
PRICE 4 CENTS PER COPY

II Columbus Day sara anche dsgna-
mente celebrate in Bessemer Mich. per
msrito della Societa Fratslli Bandiera.
E clio non 81 pu6 ascrivere novita poi
che delta societa usa celebrare fsnniver
.sario della scoperta dell ll'america ogni
anno 4uale sua fiesta sociale.
E. piuttosto da rimarcare il cameratis-
mo che esiste fra le diverse societa ita-
lane della vicina Bessemer, lie quail san
no unirsi in una quando 81 tratta di fa-
re qualche festa E COST martedi prossi-
mo 81 vsdranno ancora le quattro soeieta
italiane di Besssmer, sfilare ordinate in
un imponents parata cola banda Itali-
ana, ricordando al cittadini di Ia come
gil italiani sappiano dare alIo scoprito-
re dellAmerica un degno onore
La parata incomincelS allie ore a, m
tara un giro per il paese 81 riunira in
una sala dove verranro pronunciati al
cuni discorsi d'occasione.
Moi auguriamo al connazionali di Bes
semer di riuscire perfettamente nell'in-
tento di avere una buona giorisata
Un commensurate di questo paese che
sa veramente fare sue lutte le cose che
entusiasmano gil italiani il signor
Jake Pearl, il proprieiario del Wiscou-
sin Dry Good Store
Sapendo che avrebbe avuto luogo la
parata del Columbus day, volle offrirsi
far prendere parte detta yarata una
vispa squadra di cinquanta ragazzini,
tutti in divsa, capitanati da un picco.
10 Uncle Sam.
II signor Jake Pearl ia del forti sacri
fci pecuniari ed realmente il case che
i connazioaaIi 81 rcordino del suo nego-
zio qsando hanno bisogno di qualche
cosa.
Ilsignor Giuseppe zandigiacomo
ha fatto acquisto di una bella casa,
Gfle Wis prcprieta delsi Thomas.
Volete fare del buon pans dite al vo-
stro grossista che vi porti Ia farina Du-
luth Imperial. Ne agenteil sig. Giu-
sepps Vezzetti
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-09

La bambina di Clio. Bait CARL, salo-
nista di Jesseville, Mich. caduta nelrac-
qua bolIente venerdi della settimana
scorsa, morta fra atroci sofferenze mel
la'notte dal sabato ALA domenica.
funerali. splendid. per il concorso
di parenti ed amici, seguirono martedi.
genitori sono quasi pazzi dal dolore.
LIE nostre Condoglianze.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-09
Da una settimana
all'altra.
Le invenzioni di in medico italiano
portate a Londra.
Londra, 23.

bObO4 a, 90
Trovasi qui a Londra da POGO tempo
il dottor Attillio Robiola di Verceli au-
tore di tire progetti che 81 cempletano e
81 iHtegranuo a vicenda: di un sottoma-
rino pi1 leggero delIacqua cui non oc
CORE la manovra di appssantimento, di
un aeroplano in alluminio di una aero
nave in acciaio pid pesante pid legge-
ra volonta secondo la resistenza della
ria. Tatti trei progetti sono basati sui
principle ns turale che corpi immersi
totalmsnte in un ambiente omogeneo,
sia PHI dense (acqua) 0 pi1 raro (aria),
ilano tutti con un unica legge di mar
cia e con un unico mezzo di dlrezione ed
in part4 di propulsiene; la pima lala.
IL dottor Robiola che Roma presso il
governo italiano non ha trovato quella
considerations cut crede di aver Dirt
to, ma present. suoi progstti ala Com
missionedi PERTH addetta al War Office
e la COMMISSIONS Ii prenderai in esame il
di ottobre. Inoltre egli ha cercato il
arsre del signori Heenan Froude-
gil ingegneri 9 costruttori forse pid II
nomati Inghilterra-ed essi dopo aver
attentamento studiato gil interessanti
progetti ne diedero, dal punSo di vista
tenico, un parere favorevole. In base an
ri questo parere il dottor Robiola 81 e
messo in realzione con del fnanzieri e
sono ora pendenti lie pratiche per la for
mazione di un S1nda .ato che = Sc YER
ra costituito- -dovra procedsre subito al
le costruzioni, dale quail il dottor Ro-
biols 81 ripromette la prova pratica del
la bonita del suoi progstti.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-09
Giovedi. allie tire del pomeriggio, spi-
rava ali'espsdale di Ashland la signora
Lora Galdabini.

E il crollo irreparabile di tante spe-
ranze, l'epilogo lattuosissino di una
strenua lotta contro l'inplacabile male
che la martirizzava.
Aveva gia subita ma opsrazione, alb
bastadza felicsmente, ed era stata inter
nata all 'ospedale di Ashland perIricever
vi un trattamento preparatcrio ad una
seconda operazione. risultati pero fu-
ono letali.
Contava quarant 'un ami 9 dato il suo
aspetto florido, nessuno avrebbe suppo-
sta una fine repentina.
Al signor pasquale moi porgiamo le
piu profonde condoglianze.
Qussta mattina ale move ebbe luogo
il trasporto funebre.
Usando la Pearl Flour siete sicuri di
fare del pane eccelletente. Chiedets det-
ia farina al vostro fornitore proVatela
Joseph Vezzstti. Agente
~
10 sottoscritto dichlaro ed autorizzo
l'interessato a fare della pressnte luso
che msglio crede che, in tutto il tempo
che il signor Pietro Chiri state in pen
stone in casa mia, ha fatto non solo pun
tualmente MA anticipatamente fronte
al suoi doveri
In fede di che mi firmo; Carlo vsrzini
X
RIZZA GIUSTINIANO & pYegato di
passare mel nostro uficio per Important
AFFAIR." che 10 riguardano.
La moglie del signer Lerenzo Bardesc
no, il soIerte street commissioner died,
lfslicemente ALA luce giovedi mattina u
ma rigogliosa bambina. Fslicitazioni.
Il Dott. stebbins con ufficio sopra Ia
farmacia Sullivan ci comunica Iesue ore
d'nf1cio:
dale ore 10 ale 1s am.
ale pm.