davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
WATERBURY.

The funeral OF Harry d. Brown was
held at tho Congregational Church Sun
day. the Rev. F b Kellogg officiating
and some 70 members Of WYnooski Lodge
of Masons acting as an escort OF honor.
Special music was provided by the Ma
sons and the bearers were c. Z. Warren,
i. Il. Atkins. J. f. Somerville. T.. 4.
Campbell. d. w. Cooley and W. b. Clark.
because OF tho rain Mt. Zion Command
cry. Heights Templar, OF Montpelier
conducted its part Of the service in the
church. Mr. Brown was one OF Water
tury's highly respected citizens and was
born here November 20 1859. Soon after
finishing his school work. he went into
mo livery business with Dr. W. r. Min
ard. one year later Mr.. Brown bought
out his partners share and for 10 years
conducted the business alone. May 4,
1892. Mr.. Brown married Miss Minnie
S'ayton of Stowe who survives him with
one daughter, barbara, one son, Andrew
| ard his aged mother. His business abil-
ity was often recognized by his fellow
citizens and at the time Of his death he
vas water commissioner, village audi
| tor and director Of the Waterbury Ma
| tional bank For six months he had
been in poor health and died Wednesday
rsht from a disease of the gla nds, known
as the Hcdgkins disease.
G. c. Warren has returned from Bos-
ton.-Miss May Shaw has returned after
| spending the winter in Boston.--Miss
Edna Wilcox OF Essex Junction is a
| guest OF Mrs. Irwin Beach and Miss
Maude Wilcox.-Carl Evans has return
| ed from two weeks visit in Boston -
Mrs. Addie Harris of Lynn. Mass. Is q
guest Of Mrs. Emma Maning.-Miss
Edith Penoyar OF Round Lake. n. Y.
| is visiting Mr.. and Mrs F. c. I.amb.--O
A. Seabury has returned from visit If
| Concord, n. H.--Gov. G. II. Prouty o.
Newport was In town Tuesday to inspect
the Vermont state hosptal-Miss Flor
ence Larry Is out again after brio
illness.-F. c. Evans is In Boston.--C
w. Huntley and ]. II. Somervile wer,
| in Essex Tuesday.-Mrs. Patrick King /.
visiting her daughter in Springfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
JACK JOHNSON
FAILED TO WIN
Crowd Thought Jack O'Brien
Was a Good Match for Col ,
ored Champion.
NO DECISION ALLOWABLE
Johnson'a Superior Weight Gave Him
the Advantage in the Mixes hut
O'Bricn Was Faster in HI"
Foot Work-O'Brien Inef-
fecttvely Landed.

Philadelphia, May Slack Johnson,
the big colored heavyweight champion
failed to win over Jack O'Brien. the
Philadelphia light heavyweight. tonight
Ia a six-round bout. The nght was even
end the consensus Of opinion was that II
would have been draw, had decision
been permissible. O B.ien's marvellous
~ fast foot work and his superior block
ing saved him from damage In several
close mixes. and three times he was
forced to his knees by the great Strength
ard weight of johnson In the clinches.
II was q fast fight. o. Brten doing most
of the leading. Johnson was slow on
his feet. and appeared not to be In the
k.eat condition. Repeatedly the champion
rushed his smaller antagonist but seldom
landed effectively. A right hand counter
In tho NTH round cut O'Br!ens right
eye and this was the sum total or the
damage done in the six rounds
O'Brien was In and out like hash IN
nearly every round. stabbing johnson on
the face, but the blows lacked force ana
had no effect other than to make the
| big black man grin and wave MS hahu
at the crowd. The spectators shouted
wildly every time OBnen landed ano
| hooted Johnson for his apparent rough
work In the clinches.
| Referee Michigan said after the hgh'
| that O'Brien did remarkably well uh
der the circumstances. He weighed IVY
pounds while Johnson acknowledge hi'
weight was 206 and II was prooapi.
more.
| johnson had nothing to say after I'M
bout except that he thought he had TN
better of H. O'Brien was enthusiasm
over his showing He said he to-day ac
copied a proposal TO meet Al Kaufman
in San Francisco In the near future
TICKETS SOLD FOR SIS EACH
| IT was q crowd tensely eNpectan
that filled the limited space aroun
the arena of the National Athleti
club tonight. There were seats 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
WAITSFIELD.

son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
s. Eaton May l4-Mrs, Carolyn Farr died
Monday. May 10, after long illness with
cancer of the liver. She was born in
Warren in 1851. coming to Watsfield
when quite young where she has since
made her home. She is survived by a
son. Alton f. and Il daughter. Mildred c.,
both OF this place. The funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon with
interment In the village cemetery.-There
will be a rehearsal for Children's day at
the Methodist Church Saturday at ! 20
D. m.-Mrs. +. X. Roberts returned Sat
urday from a visit in Brownsville.-John
McCarty OF Lawrence, Mass, is visiting
In town.-Madame Remele, who has been
In the West the past year, Is expected
to arrive at her sons. the Rev w. A.
Remele, the latter part OF this week.
The village school was closed Friday and
the day was taken by the teachers for
visiting Miss Vone skinner of Mont
pelier spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs d. II, Skinner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
WATERBURY CENTER.

The Rev. Mr.. Parker began his pas
torate Sunday by preaching in the Rap
fist Church.-The body of Mrs. Fuller,
v dow of Ezra b. Fuller. was brought
here last week Monday. The burial was
in the old cemetery. the Rev. L, b. KEEL
logg officiating. Mrs. l.. r. Bryan visited
in Montpelier last week.-Burt Buzzcll
OF Montpelier was at his brothers, Fred
Euzzell. Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox
Of Brattlcboro were at Mrs. Susan
M!nott's several days last week.-Among
those attending the G. A. R. encamp-
nent in Burlington last week were j. O.
Freeman AMI f. J. Foster.-C. j. Fisk
Is tearing down his house preparatory to
building new one-Mr. and MRS. p.
Hamel of Morrsvllle were here Satur-
day.-The Memorial day address is TO be
delivered by the Hon. F.. G.. Fleetwood
OF Morrisville.-SheriT Tracy and Mr.
I.t.wton OF Montpelier spent Saturday
fishing In this vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
Fl. w. ALLEN O. co.

800 persons, and 500 others came in
on admission tickets.
Tickets sold at premiums. the so
seats going at SIS and the lesser
priced places at corresponding in
crea SEES. Spectators seemed to con-
troll the choice places. The three spe-
cal trainloads of New Workers. and
big delegations from Washington
Baltimore. Pittsburg and even Chi
cago did not hesitate because OF the
specuators eXaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
MORETOWN.

Lewis Freeman succeeded in giving his
friends pleasant surprise Saturday
evening by returning to town accompan-
led by n bride.--Mr, and Mrs, l., wilcox
have returned from weeks visit with
relatives at Dickinson Center, n. Y
Mrs. G. F. Crawford Is in Richford at
tending the St. Adams district W, F. NJ
q. convention az a delegate from the To-
cal society.-The annual memorial ser
vice will he held at the Methodist Church
next Sunday. May %, at $50 O'Clock
This service Is held one week early In
order to accommodate any who desire
to he present at the regular G. A, r.
post services in Waitsfeld on the soth
Music for the service will be furnished
by the Moretown military band under
the direction of John Buzzell of Middle
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
WARREN.

Mrs. w. r. Moore. who underwent an
operation at the Mary Fletcher hospital
last week. Is reported quite comfortable
Mrs. Elwood Cove and sister, Mrs
Richardson. were In Lincoln over Sun
dny.-W. E. Moore returned from Bur
.ington Friday.-Edward Benway has
sole his place In the village to Fred Car
dell. Mr.. Benway went Monday with
bis family to Nashua, n. H.. where he
has employment.-Harlo Ables has pur-
chased Of Fred Cardell the place where
MIR. Ablcs now lives, known as the
Charles Spa uldinE place.-Mrs. Judson
Richardson IL ill.-Walter Luce has
pneumonia.-Mr. Young cut his leg badly
Saturday while fixing fence for A. T..
Eldridge.-The funeral Of Almos Stevens
was held at his late home Saturday
afternoon. the Rev. Mr.. Roberts of
Waitstield officiating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

Petersburg. Va, May 1s-Driving
over historic roads and battlefelds
through clouds of choking white dust
President Taft to-day attended the
unwilling OF a shaft Of granite and
heroic figure In bronze placed on the
bloody battle ground Of Fort Malone
to commemorate the valor and hero
ism Of Gen. John r. Hartranft and
the Pennsylvania soldiers Of the third
division of the ninth corps Of the
Union army. He addressed there a
notable gathering Of weather beaten
and time grizzled old veterans in the
blue Of the North and the gray Of the
South.
Later he was tho honor guest at
luncheon served on tho magnificent
oak shaded lawns Of one OF the most
beautiful old homes in tho South, and
finally standing on a knoll of Center
Hill mansion facing a multitude, he
made an earnest plea in the twilight
for self-sacrificing and bipartisan
| support for tho reunited and common
country.
The Presidents speech At the Pennsyl-
vnnia memorial at the base Of which
| the Keystone State and of Virginia
who fought the battles that made the
enduring shaft significant. was stud
led tribute to the North and to the
South. The Common Heritage Of He
rolsm." was It's theme. Enduring good
| he believed. had come from the STRIFE
which had been inevitable. In his late
speech. when he had ceased TO be thu
guest Of Pennsylvania and had been takef
in charge by the people Of the Virgins
commonwealth. extemporaneously ad
dressing a vast and enthusiastic throng
mir. Taft, outlined IN a general way hi
ideas Of a citizenship which in the Nortl
and South alike should carry the coun
Try forward to permanence OF prosperit!
and ever glorious future.
Turning to the subject Of the tar1ff, nv
Taft laughingly de clared: I'm not goin
to say that the tariff for revenue onl
and tariff for the purposes OF protectio
are one and the same thing when the
both reach the same amount. But whe
congressman from Alabama favors
81 tariff on lumber for revenue. and
congressman from Washington or Orego
favors a g tariff on lumber for protectio
they haven't any great amount OF disput
between them. Personally am not
favor OF a 81 tariff on lumber for an
purpose. But 1t all means, my friend!
that We are working closer and close
together along different routes. Tn
southern congressman who have bee
sharply criticised by their some paper
for deserving the sacred principles OF FIRE
trade come about as close to KNOWN
what heir constituents at home want q
do the leading papers Of the same con
munity. This again Is but further illu'
traton of the fact that we are gett'n
together"
The President and his party left la
tonight for Charlotte. N c.. where NJ
Taft tomorrow will attend the Mecklel
, burg celebration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
EAST WARREN.

Frank Parsons will move this week
Va the Durham farm In Bethel which he
bought sometime ago.-Mrs. Mabel Tuck
a. and daughter spent several days In
Randolph the past week.-Mr. Fftkins
has had to give up teaching the village
school on account of poor health and
has returned to his home In Marshheld.
Mrs. Hosea Towne II very Ill. with but
little hopes OF recovery Mrs Harley
Hutchins, who has been with her mother
several weeks. has returned to her home
In Barre Edna Tucker who has been
attending school In Bristol. is spending
her vacation with her parents,-Mrs.
Mary Estey is visiting in Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
A QTANDARY.

"how many children have you'' SAID
the tourist aHably.
Il dunno exactly" answered the tree
locking woman.
You don't know
Not for certain. wales gone nsh,h
Tonmy's breakin In colt; Geors'ea
borrowed his fathers shotgun To go huh'-
l., an Esmeralda Ann is thinkih OF
e.opin'. never know how msnN We
got Till supper time comes SOS ca"
count EN- ''-Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
RUTH BRYAN IN POLITICS.
she ArranEes for Jane Jefferson
Convention to Vplift the Democracy.

Denver, May ls,-Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Ieavitt. daughter Of William J. Bryan,
has arranged for convention here in
July Of all the Jane Jefferson clubs In the
State at which an address by Mrs
L,eavitt, the president on the upbuilding
Of the Democratic party from the
feminine standpoint will he the feature
The Jane Jeffersons are putting forth
every effort to make the coming OF Mrs
Leavitt next July a notable event Prom
inent people from all over the United
States will he invited.
Besides other political lights to be in
vted will come the governors OF Wyom-
ing. Idaho and Utah and their wives, the
three states being those in which women
vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
AT THE MONUMENT.

The President arrived In Petersburg
shortly after . O'Clock in his private car
Olympia and he went Immediately to
Fort stedman where tablet was I'M
ve,led and then proceeded to Fort Ma.
hone where ne made his hrst address OF
the day.
The day was warm hut the SKY was
overcast throughout the morning and
the heat was not seriously felt' inc
President coupled with every tribute to
the Union soldiers. a eulogy OF the valor
Of the confederates.
we could not dedicate this beautiful
and enduring memorial" he declared.
Ito the volunteer soldiers OF Pennsyi-
yania with such a sense Of Its justice
and appropriateness had they not been
confronted by an enemy capable Of re-
sisting their assaults with equal vigor
and fortitude. Pennsylvania pride
must be in the victory achieved by her
men against 40 brave. resoluts and re-
sourcefui an enemy.
The President declared that tho bat
| tie between tho States had to be fought
and that enduring good had como OF
| II.
In addition to the President many
other distinguished visitors participated
in tho days events. Governor stuart OF
Pennsylvania; Gov. Swanson OF VIZ
gtnia; members Of the battlehelds COM
mission OF Pennsylvania. large delega'
lions from Grand Army posts and host
Of confederate veterans gathered mere
while at the luncheon this afternoon the
speakers In addition to the Presiden'
and the two governors. were MI Jussef'
and, the French ambassador Rear Al
miral Sigsbee. retired; President f. A
Alderman OF the University OF Virginia
former Governors William Il, Cameron
and Andrew Jackson Montague OF Vir
ginia Mayor Jones and W. B. Mchwain'
Of Petersburg,
At CENTRAL HILL
At his Central I'M mansion addrsn
President TAFT nrst acknowledges
what ne termed Governor Swanson
courteous chivalric and kindly" ex
preston OF regret At Mrs. Tafts ab
sence.
Mr. Taft then said In part
There Ia not the slightest doub
that the danger to the country tina
arose In the Spanish war united thu
South to the North In way tina
| notnlnk eISe oouIo. P"'' my ''''""'
a national war Is just a bit eXpen
sive in point OF money and BLOOD an
!, ! think we have got TO the pom
where we can go on getting close
and closer without that supreme ties
, that a national war brings about.
We must look forward 10 time whe
, war shall cease to come a. frequently
In the past and We must look forwar
to training up those virtues. less heroi
less spectacular. but quite as essenu'
to the building up Of q great people an
people Of great character as the test
courage and warlike and martial srqdo
We must have tho economic spirit
self restraint. OF providence; We mu'
cultivate the unSelfish desire TO promo
0 the public wealth every day ana ever
3 week and not every three or four years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

who has been very ill., Is somewhat bCt-
ter.-Many hshernHn were ousy ss'ur-
day but they report rather indifferent
success -.Albor. Miles. l.. +. Ki-sman
and Walter shepherd attended the atGts
encampment Of Sons OF Veterans al Eur
lngton last week as delegates w. r..
sharon has moved to the Ryland Smith
4,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
NEW PRINCIPAL AT JOHNSON,

johnson. May ls.-B. +. Merriam
has been engaged to succeed DR. ~
u. Collins as principal OF the STATE
normal school here. Mr.. Merriam. VINO
is a native of Gilmore, has had wioe
experience as an educator lie mas
lately been located at Ha'kensack ~
l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER.

Miss Alice Kezer has returned from
passing the winter in Florida.-WalteV
swinyer Of Gaysville visited in town Sun
Martin, who has spent the
winter in Florida. reached here Satui-
day.-The young child Of e. S. Boutwell,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
SOUTH WOODBURY..

l.. W. Haswel was in Cabot
Saturday.-The remains of LYDIA
Putnam were taken from the
vault in Cabot Friday. and brought
here for burial.-Grace McKinstry, who
ia teaching in Marshfield. was at home
over Sunday-Neil Daniels. who has
been i'll with measles. Is convalescing. -
A. b. Sulham is failing and is confined
to his bed.-E. j. Banks has returned
from Philadelphia.-Mrs. o. A. Wilbur
continues to fail.-George Snow Of Barre
was at Daniel McI.anes Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

My patience gave out on that engine:
with the spanner I gave II Trump
That Jared loose some thinsamad'nkus
And started II UP at jump.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
NORTHFIELD.

The spring rally Of the Y. r. c. L.
of the Cniversalist churches Of CEN
trail Vermont was held at the Univer-
salist Church yesterday in accordance
with the program amounted yester-
day. There was a good attendance
A movement is on foot to provide
Northnsld with a wrestling match In
the near future. II is possible that
Fritz Hansen will he one Of the par
Elephants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
at ] wa 8 saying.

know not what I was saying.
As tnkered and wrenched and tore;
doubt not twas something quite saw
aKe-
II may be even swore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
THE LOST CAR.


Lying one day meath the auto.
Sweating and soaked with oil.
worked at cranky engine.
And my only reward was the toll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs Levi Swift. who has bean tho
past week in Montpelier caring for her
daughter. Lucy. who has been Ill with
the measles returned home Friday night
accompanied by her daughter.-Mrs.
Irwin Gibbs and son have moved to their
farm IN Lisbon. n. II. Mr.. 0kbhs will 20
as soon as he closes out business here
Harvey Shuttle has moved to farm in
East Montpelier. which he has purchas-
A-Mrs, Bachelor of Plainfed has pur-
chased the Harvey shuttle place and
has taken possession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

Before one could twinkle an eyelid-
Before there was time for surprise
That car tore away down the highway,
And I lay glaring up at the skies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
PRESIDENT TAFT
IN OLD VIRGINIA
Attended dwelling Of Statue TO
Gen. Hartranft on battle-ground
Of Fort Malone.
ADDRESSED OLD VETERANS

Pays a studied Tribute 10 the North
and the South-speaks Later "a
virginians and Pleads for Nom
Partisan Support Of the
Reunited Country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

7 .prang up, and madly I followed
put soon gave 1t up In disgust
For that runaway car quickly Van'shed
In a thick swirling cyclone OF DUST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
WILL BE HELD FOR DAYS.

At q late hour tonight the weather
conditions had not become moro scrl-
Gus and tho Indications were that tho
Tee field would keep the steamer i'm
prisoned for several days The Mon
goiian's position remained unchange1
at midnight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

sought II In byways and hedges.
In highway and busy street.
AND though | made thorough inquiries
with never a trace did ! meet,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-30
cuidaos de Resfriados Frecuentes

Una succession de resfriados {
IN restrlado ~prolongado esta casl
cierto de turminar en- catarro Gro
nico del cual son pocas las perso.
mas que Sc recuperan enteramen
tie. Dad a cada resfriado la aten-
cion que merece y podreis evitar
esta enfermedad desagradable.
sPorque no usar ell RemediC
Cham berlain contra la Tos? Lc
recomiendan altamente. La Sra,
M. White, de Butlor, Tenn, dice;
''Hace algunos amos que yo pade
cha de mi garganta y pulmones.
Alguien me dijo del Remedic
Chamberlain contra la Tos. En-.
pece a usarlo. Y me alivio desde
luego. Ahora mi garganta ypul.
mones estan sanos y buenos.-
De yenta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-30
Buena Medicine Para Niuos Con
Toa

La estaci6n para toses y res
friados esta cercana y no puede
tenerse demasiado cuidadoprote
jiendo q los ninos. IN nino esta
mucho mas expuesto a ~coptraer
la difteria 8 tiebre escarlatina
cuando tiene I'M resfriado. Men
tras mas prestocurais su resfria-
do menor es ell riesgo. I'll Rene
do Chamberlain contra la Tos es
el dnico arbitrio de muchas ma
dres, y pocas de aquellas que 10
han probable SO italian dispuestas
a usar otro. La Sra. f. r.. Star
cher, de Ripley, West Va, dice:
"Jamas he usado otra cosa que 81
Remedio Chamberlain contra la
Tos para mis- hijos, y slempre ha
dado buena satisfaction. Este
remedio no contiene 6pio nj otro
narc6tico y puede ser dado con
tanta confanza d un nino como a
IN adulto. De venta en- todas las
boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-30
La Declaration de mn Aut"r
Re1igioso.

Padeci por algunos amos de enfer-
medad de los rinones y Ell invierno
pasado me vi de repente acometldo por
un fuerte dolor en- mis- rinones y estu-
We ocho dias en- CANA sin poder levan-
tarme sin ayuda. Mi orina contenia
i'm sedimento espeso bla4co y orinaba
con frecuencia dia y doche. Comenct
4 tomar el Remedio de Foley para los
Rinones y ell dolor Sc aplaco gradual
mente y finalmente Sc quito mi orina
Sc puso en- estado normal. Recomien-
do absolutamente Ell Remedio..de Foley
para los Rinones.-De venta ep todas
las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-30
usAD ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

Un polvo que debe desparramarse
dentro de los zapatos. ST teneis pies
fatigados 0 dolientes usad Aliens
Foot-Ease. Da d~escanso a los pies
y hace que zapatos nuevos o apretados
no lastimen. Alivia los callos Y juan
etes de toda dolencia y da descanso y
comodidad. Usadlo hoy. Sc vende
en- todas las boticas y tiendas de zap
atos a rs cts. No acepteis ningun sus-
tituto. Para un empaque gratis de
prueba y para n muestra gratuita
del Parche Sanitario Foot-Ease, una
nueva i%nvencion, dirigirse a Allen S.
Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-30

Muchas vidas de nihos han sido sal
vadas por la Mel y Alquitran de Fo-
ley contra toses, resfriados, crup y
y tos ferina. Els Ell unico remedio sin
riesgo para ninos y recien nacidos,
pues no contiene NARCOTICS o drogas
con opio, y 4 los nihos grsta la Mel
y Alquitran de Foley. Macres cuida-
dosas tlenen siempre una botella en- la
De venta en- todas las boticas.