davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
DANGEROUS SPEEDING.
Two Chauffeurs Try Their Skill in
Anderson Avenue.

On Sunday, September 4, while
walking along Anderson avenue, at the
junction of Edgewood lane, "Pali-
sadian" representative saw coming
from the north in Anderson avenue a
touring car going not less than forty
miles an hour 1t was filled with
young men, and the driver took the
liberty of taking his hands off the
steering wheel to show his skill and
indifference to fate. He passed a
number of people on the edge of
GrantWood, and ran dangerously near
and passed two horse-drawn vehicles
at this amazing pace. Just behind
him, as though racing the first auto
mobile, came another touring car go
ing at break-neck speed, the ladies of
the party holding their hats to keep
them from blowing off. and wabbling
on the seat owing to the rough spots
in the road A gentleman with "The
Pallsadlan' representative said that
the second car was that of Jerome
Sardi, of Fort Lee. Very dangerous
sport, gentlemen, this racing business.
You should remember that the law
says not over twenty miles, and that
the penalty for such on-rushes is a
revoked license
A clear road might be some excuse
sometimes for such speeding, but
never through a village under any cir
cumstnces
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
AN OUTRAGE.
Trolley Company Refuses to Haul
Passengers Till 1t Suits Them.

a meaner little outrage upon the
public was never perpetrated than the
habit in vogue by the trolley company
at the ferry Upon a number Of occa-
sions recently Palisade and other pas
sengers who have visited the theatre
in New York have caught the 1910
a. m. boat on the New York side, only
to find themselves facing the dilemma
of either walking up the Palisades or
waiting until I a. m. or Whereabouts
before the car starts-a delay of al
most fifty minutes At least two par
ties lately have been treated in this
arbitrary fashion.
On Saturday night, September 3,
Bernard Brady and Charles Logan
caught the 1910 boat from New Y ork,
and yet it was after I o'clock before
they reached Palisade. The starter
refused to send the car out on the
regular schedule, presumably because
there were not enough passengers and
the boys were compelled to sit there
until the ferry boat went to New York
and returned before the car was al
lowed to proceed.
1t the company expects to continue
such foolish policy it is high time
the Railroad Commission of New Jer-
sey should take hold of the matter A
regular schedule is not advertised for
the hour named, but nothing should be
allowed to stand in the way of its
beino carried out Passengers further
along the line also are greatly incon-
venienced by this ungenerous treat
ment. It should be stopped, for it is
an ineXcusable outrage. The held-up
car was fairly well-hlled with passen-
gers.
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
Doesn't 1t lar You?

To run up to the Manhattan station
iii a big hurry to get to the office in
the morning and have the ticket chop
per yell as he sees that red thing:
Here! You put in ferry ticket"
To have Edgar Darby make an en-
gagement ahead with your best girl
just when you are anxious to take
her to the last dance of the season?
To get to the ferry house one
twentieth of second too late to catch
the six o'clock boat home?
To have six. seven, eight whole
weeks go by without drop of rain,
and just when the weather man saws
it will rain sure that day and doesn't?
To have no green corn for dinner
when you've been looking for the time
when you'd be at home with wife at
the table and big dish of hot corn
all ready, and have beans and pota-
toes come on instead?
To have your clean shirt the last
one for the week, come up from the
bottom of the drawer with every
blooming button gone off the front?
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
A CHILD'S PRATTLE.
Little Barbara Bennett Tells Story of
Her Papa at the "Teeatre."

Little Barbara Bennett was seated
on the handle bars of ye editors
wheel the other day taking a ride
around the block She is a tiny tot
of four, exceedingly beautiful, very
timid and only communicative upon
OCCASION On the ride she said things
very funny things-but they can't
be told about as she said them How
ever:
"How's papa, Barbie?" was asked
by the driver of the carriage, for the
little one was seated on a sofa cushion
and it was a carriage for her. "How's
papa?"
"Iderknow," bit shyly.
"Oh, yes, you do know. How's
papa, Barbie?"
''My papa's at the teeatre"
DO you go to the theatre?"
Il wen teeatre yesterday to-mor-
yes, he did-'nen oil man he come,
he did, and my papa went into the
parlor wi HMM men teeatre was all
dark, n l didn't like that" with
long. drawl
when did you say you went to the
theatre, Barbie?"
DAY befo' yesterday termorrow, I
told you-yes, I did, tooP'
Then the engineer said "Toot! toot!
toot!" and little Barbie was at the
front gate about $50, her time to go
to bed, and mamma was there to well
come her, and she thanked the driver
and said it was very nice of him, and
dear little Barbie went on up the steps
to dream of her papa in "de teeatre."
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
WHO SHAID BOOZE,
Woman Half Seas Over" D
Horse on Ferrv Ro..

When a small, well-dressed i
aged woman stood on the front i
the Edgewater ferry boat tbs
day and gently rubbed the no,. %
big truck horse, nearby n,s,sl
thought for the moment that n
merely a woman fond Of bor,e,
Then she looked around Il
crowd and smiled a sicklv sort i n
as though to say:
See, | am not afraid Of hdrp!
I, now"
Then turning again to the bo-l
stroked its big nose again, DATED
got a knowing look from the /
then, slapping her gloved hand
gether, went away a few feet. b
at the horse patronizingly and.
her stand by the boat railing.
A nearby passenger, Catching
odor of the reverend" turned to
a fellow commuter and said unds
breath, as he thought:
Il wonder where she got
booze?' ~
who shaid booze?" returnst
woman, as she turned her head
the second man could answer.
you shink you schmell DO
'tain't NETS the horse" she
then looked ahead at the shimn
river.
On the New Jersey side at the
she became uncertain of herself
cars drew away, and actually al
four to leave without her. BIZ
wabbled in her walk and her mil
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
SPEAKS EIGHT LANGUAGES.
c. Deliu, of Palisade, Has Been Some
thing of a Cosmopoite.

Pahsade has one citizen who has
been all over the world, and speaks
eight languages perfectly and can un-
derstand one other we'll enough to get
along with the natives when in that
country.
c. De1iu, of Abbott boulevard, Pali-
SADIE, was born in Roumania, and has
spent as much as two years each in
Russia, France, Germany, Italy,
Greece, Poland, which, with his ma
tive Roumanian tongue and English.
make eight languages which he speaks
huently. In addition he speaks Span
ish with sufficient fuency to travel or
convey his ideas and demands in that
tongue. Mr.. Deliu speaks with
slight foreign accent somewhat re-
sembling French dialect, which is
most agreeable.
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
A STRANGE GIFT.
Bible Motto and Beer Bottle VI
at Same Time.

A Palisade youth, on reaching
nineteenth birthday, received as
membrance, among other tnlnsI
wooden plaque-panel with thesfI
on it:
"Whether, therefore, ye 'al
drink,
COR whatsoever ye do.
do all to the glory OF zoo.
Accompanying this was soIl'l
entirely new and original in iE
venir line, and at the same uAI
slightly doubtful consl't!e3nC!' !3
added gift was a little SILVER Y
opener-the kind we use to GP'I
modern tip-capped beer Oot'l' i
On the lower ellipse OF inc y !
opener was a silver shield ol 6rl. ".
St. Louis Cathedral at New o.'l
The bottle opener was eilnVI
or a sacrilege-novel, 10 ~
least.
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
A Hat Flip.

When Charles Logan was returning
home on a Palisade car the other even
ing there were more passengers than
seats. He was standing in the middle
of the aisle. and his head was above
the bell cord running through the cen
ter of the upper regions of the car.
When the conductor called out
"Thirty-second street next" he gave
the bell cord a jerk, and the slack
caught the tall bows straw on the rim
and flipped it off his head, quick as
wink
"Look out. there. you. how vou
knock off my hat, will you?" he asked
of another standee near by.
Excuse me, sir" replied the stran-
ger: that was the conductor pulling
the bell cord" And the Palisade youth
wilted blushing as he did so.
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
N Yearly a Fire

The other dag Mrs. Cvrn, !
OF Coytesville, placed an 9'lu ~ I
had been oiled for use IN 0'l T.. fagg
floors in the corner Of ~ = W. alp'
Mr.. Prosch happened 70 isat "a.
room by accident and, smelsa' T1''
looked around and found lungs II.
most in the act of bjazinnnt ,nt 7
undoubtedly would have bs..
but for his accidental rescUs ue'a
a rag frequently causes @ sno.A
combustion, and it is danoap.oolul' 9pou'a
them around. 0N'OuS
Palisadian., 1910-09-01

ericks. Mrs. Hammond has a little
girl of her own, Miss Dorothy, five
years old. In letter tc Mrs. Fred
ericks she recently wrote:
Yesterday | told Dorothy to come
into the house, as there was going to
be thunder storm. She replied:
"'Yes, mother, I hear it snoring
Mrs. Hammond added that Palisade
is not the only place where children
say bright things, but Denver is such
large city they do not publish them
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
Frightened "Out of Her Boots"

A Palisade young lady was recently
literally frightened out of her boots"
The young lady was walking in
Cumbermede road near Bluff, the
other evening, with a companion,
when a hose attached to nearby
hydrant, which was being used by the
sidewalk contractors, fell off of a pile
of broken stone and squirmed around
on the street like snake. In lodging
the hateful thing the young lady lost
one of her slippers, besides getting
wet
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
Thought 1t Was Lusitania.

There were three young bows on the
forward end of ferry boat the other
evening just leaving the New York
side. Away to the south doomed up
the big oower plant near ed street
with its five big smoke stacks. Tn line
with some big shinS at anchor. it
looked like a tremendous shin
hat one with the five smoke stacks
IS the Lnsitania." said one Of the bovs.
Nav! that amt her" replied the
other THE Lusitania's got six
smokers"
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
CHIMES HEARD HERE.
New York Bells Make Music Heard
in Palisade.

On Sunday evening, August %.
when there was an east wind and a
damn atmosphere, a chime of bells in
unDer New York City were plainly
audible in Palisade Many people no
ticed the strange sound. and Won
dered from whence it came. The
music was greatly softened by the
long distance. but lost none of its
sweetness on that account. 1t brought
to memoir the rhythm of that famous
poem:
"The bells of Shandon
That sound so grand on
The river Lee"
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
New Garage.

F. H. St. John has built a hand
some framed garage in the rear of his
Palisade avenue home This adds one
more to the east end of town 1t is
painted yellow and white trim
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
Sam Hoke's Screens

Sam w. Hoke, Of Anderson s,oI "
has fashioned with his own yn.t t'rl \
set of screens tor his iron. ,rorI
which for artistic excellence o,.,a "rs
hard to beat. They are an O'D'
and the work of an artisan
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
She Heard It Snoring.

Mrs Gus Hammond. of Denver,
Col, has friends in Palsade, the
Thomas Fredericks. She is a CON
stant reader of "The Palisadian." and
has noticed from time to time the
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
Coming Back from Franz

The E. Vance Cohe1s' TTq Tsar
been in France for nearly lgg.ar.!sds i!
a half, will return to fan1I /. n~sIco
fall. They will BE- Warmly
by their many friends here
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
AUSEN
. GA En- COROzAL.;;
Ell Sr. Gonzalez La
mas es r11uY estirna-
do amigo de sus dis
cipulos. 4
Esta t. para terminarse el
nsuevo edificio esco
lar.
El,movimiento escolar continia
.progressndo y la inscripci6 n
1alcanza q 2142 matriculas.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Enero 26.-Van muy adelantadas
las obras del nuevo edificio escolar
ell que Sc espera estar terminado a
fines de Febrero entrante. Pueden
alojarse en- q unos 300 nihos. Cons
ia de seis salones profusamente ven
tilados y con luz suficiente. Sc dice
que el Sr. Comisionade y algunos de
sus amigos vendran q su, aperture. ::
Ha renunciado el puesto de Acting
Principal que desempehaba aquf
el Sr. Antonio Gonzalez Lamas quien
ocupara seg1n Sc dice una escuela
de Ia misma categoria en- Rio Pie
dras. Su ausencia de aquf fue una
verdadera demostracion de que ell
Sr. Gonzalez supo captarse las SIM
patias de todos los que 10 conocie-
ron particularmente de sus discfpu
los. Estos al saber su despedida llo
raron; impulsados por la trirteza que
sentian al yer marchar a SUI professor.
Muchas personals han solicitado
plazas como enumeradores del Censo
y algunos van a tomar el examen
de Servicio Civil.
Sc ha concedido al barrio de A
bras una escuela Nocturna la que Sc
ha alberto con una matricula de 40
alumnos.
Ell movimiento instructive conti-
nua progresando gracias a los es-
fuerzos del active Supervising de
este distrito. A 2142 alumnos as
cendi6 la matricula a la cladsura
del primer trimestre escolar. Sc
comprende que Ell distrito incluye es
te pueblo y Morovis con sus respec-
tivos barrios.
a Sc espera haber una abundante
cosecha de tabaco este amos pues
grandes porciones de terreno han
sido preparadas y sembradas al
efecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
Dos asesinatos
en- Pati||as;,
Natividad Lebron reque
ria de amores a Nico
lasa y esta 10 desdena
ba.
LebroD al verse desdehado Dor
81 pretendida disparo sobre
ests tres tiros, disparindose
IL despu6s otro por debsjs de
Ia mandibula. .,
De nuestro corresponsal especial.

Lie nueHLIO coIIeSpOoeaI eepeClAl.
Enero 25.-En momentos en- que
llegaba el Hon. Fiscal del Distrito
& investigar un incendio ocurrido
ayer. en- que un padre ineendio Ia
casa donde dormia su hijo de dos
afios y medic que fue carbonizado,
Natividad Lebr6n, que requeria de
amores 4 Nicolas Soto siendo desde-
iiado por ella, lie dispar6 tres tiros
de revolver q quemarropa, hiriendo-
Ia en- el pecho Y espalda, disparando
Sc a mas tarde, al ser perseguido
por la Policis, un tiro por debajo
de Ia mandfbula inferior.
Ambos heridos Sc encuentrsn en-
grave estado.
El fiscal ha pasado toda la tarde
tomando declaraciones q los heri-
dos V testigos, calificando el hecho
del incendio, de asesinato en- primer
grodo. En- el segundo case SC espera
el resultado de los heridos que Sc te-
me sea fatal segin el dictamen del
doctor DausA, quicn ealifica las he
ridas de Ia Soto tambien de morta-
les ut pluriman, para presentar las
acusaciones que procedan-
Noso-NicolAs Soto falleci6 en- el
Hospital Municipal { las IL p. m.
de ayer. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

Con motive de falta' de salud en-
sus nihos es probable que traslade
su reIdencia 4 Humacao, tempo
ralmehte ell Sr. Jose E. Benitez y su
distinguida familia.
En- breve realiza un viaje a Es-
tados Unidos ell ingeniero Sr. r del
Vale -Zeno, que va con ell proposito
de traer maquinaria para las obras
del riego de Ia costa sur cuya cons
trucci6n ha sido rematada, por los
ingenieros, hermanos Valle-Zeno.
Los trabajos comenzaran en- breve
apesar de concederles ell contrato
As dias para clio.
.-Todos los proyectos de ley pre-
sentados en- la camara de delegados
y que han sido pasados a la oficna
de traducciones, estan va traducidos
del castellano al ingles.
Sc esta imprimiendo para en-
tregar copias a los delegados de la
camara, ell informe del tesorero dc
P. Rico rescpecto del estado del te-
sorero insular y balances de ingresos
Y egresos verificados durante los Ill
timos 5 aios.
Sc cree que la discussion de los
informes de la comisi0n coodificado-
ra de las leyes de P. Rico no podran
discutirse con La amplitud necesaria
en- Ia presente legislature v que seran
objeto de una reunion extraorClina-
ria de ambas camaras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
.PLDOBaS del DIR, LOYET7
M es han crado radcamente mares nuraeza
Erupciones de 10 Pie PobrezA de SanSre Dyspepsia
Nefvosa curadas con las Pildoras del DR.. Lovett'

"Durante dos amos he soportado una vida
atroz. E,npezo cubrirseme el cuerpo de
unos granitos de caracter purulentoo, los cuales
me picaban con extraordinarla viveza, y Sc
reproducian en- otros donde quiera que cayese
eli humor que contenian. Desde> luego, estas
erupciones de la piel denotaban NAL estado
en- la sangre.
Pero los efectos mas directos,. como tambien
los mas insoportables, Sc me hicieron sentir
en- el cstomago. Yo, que por naturaleza soy
de caracter placido tranquilo, llegue. a po-
nerme desconocido ante mis- propios ojos: Ocu-
pado en- trabajos intelectuales y hecho a vida
sedentaria, viciada la sangre y alterado el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
VISTA | |; | 4 ESc0LAR
!. En-. HUMACA0.
Excelente estado de
aquellos centros de
instruction.
Et superintendent senior
Garwood, giro una vista
a aquellos .pJanteles de
e1sena1lza.
Las coafsrsacias arganizaias
.zpor los seaores Gsrwood y
Rockey slcanzaron pIeto
exitO. ..,
De .nuestro corresponsal.


Enero 25.-Los profesores de es
ia siudad estan de placemes con Ia
vista del Sup Gral de escuelas Mr..
GarWood Este recto y active fun
cionario inspeccion6 detenidamente
cada una de las escuelas, graduadas
quedando altamente sati sfecho de la
fructifera labor de cada maestro
en- pro de Ia instruction de los pro
gresos hechos por los educandos en-
el trimestre vencido y de la solidari
dad que existe entire los maestros y
Ell actual Sup, todo 10 .cual nos hace
augurar un brillante resultado para
fines de curse. "Humacao puede es-
tar orgulloso de sus maestros" dijo
Mr.; Garwood al notar los esfuerzos
de todos en- general y cada uno en-
particular por Qevar q feliz termino
su delicada mission: Esta opinion co
,rrobora la de Mr.. Potto (tambien
Sp. Grail quien Sc expreso en- iguales
tArminos acerca del majisterio hu-
macaeno en- su vista & este distrito.
Nuestros maestros no omiten sa
crificios por conocer y poner en- prac
tica con sus grades los mejores me
todos escolares, pudiendo verse en-
cada salon excelentes obras peda
g6gicas acompahadas de gran varie
dad de revistas educativas de Euro
pa y America.
Ninguno quiere ser ell rezagado en-
este osimpatico torneo de progreso,
y. nilas y padres no ocultan su sa
satisfaction al yer el cambio que
dia tras dia Sc va operando en-
nuestras escuelas.
Las conferencias presideidas por
los Sup pGarwood y Rokey fueron un
complete exito. Todo, los maestros
del distrito Sc reunieron en- Ia es-
.cuela Ponce delLe6n"donde Sc pa
,s6 agradabilisimo ratio deleitados
por selecta mdsica ejecutada al pia
no porel Sr. Cestero y la Srta. Her
nandez. La nina Diaz arranc6 a los
concurrentes nutndos aplausos por
ID expression y duizura desus cantos
Cada maestro muy correcto en- el
desarrollo del tema asignado. La
Sta. Lopez present6 una I ctase mo
delo en- hgles Ia que resulto hermo
sisima nc solo por el metodo usado
por tan disting,1ida maestro, sino
tambien por Ia disposition que cada
alumno demostraba en- sus respues-
tas. -,
Nuestra sincera felicitaci6n a los
maestros en- general, tambien a nues
tro celoso Sup. que no desmaya en-
su meritoria labor por la cultura
de este pueblo.
Este corresponsal tuvo tambien
Ell plan de asistir a las conferencias
del vecino pueblo de Jqncos notan
do tambien allf elmayor entusiasmo
por ell desarrollo de la instruc ci6n
La Srta. Davila y sus pequenos
discipulos estuvieron muy bien en-
la clase modelo en- ingles; otro tanto
los hermanos Pujadas de Gurabo,
cuyos trabajos resultaron brillantf
simos. Para los educadores de Juncos
" Gurabo nuestra humilde felicita
ci6n la que hacemos extensive al Sr.
Benitez enthusiastic Sup de tan sim
patico pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
. I'D. -.- ..t sSg4p fS1 '--- -
..ASAMBtEA
I De SED'RETlRI0S,.
In ::el acto. celebrado
/: el do1lr1irl 60 q Sc to-
I !. r11aron in1portantes
IL Il aieiiitrdos. ii
+ ues resuelto elevar a la
:. sambIea legislative una
/ peticion =. /
EEu :dicho docunento solicitaa Ia
& enmienda de- Ia secci6n 81;

II En- la asamblea de secretaries ce-
salebrada el domingo "a del corriente
Sfue acordado envfar 4 la 'CAmara de-
f;ndefegados Ia siguiente petici6n:. -s
.s:s ss:s "PR1MERO; Que sea enmenela-
do la Seeci6n % de Ia VICENTE Ley
Municipal, en- el sentido de que no
4podrd ser suspendido y por consigui-
s,.ente separado, ningtin empleado
.anombrado por el Alcalde con anuen-
.'cia del Concejo, sin que proceda Ia
,tformaci6n de expediente, del que Sc
s1dara vista, para su defensa, al in
.:..teresado, y el cual sera resuelto por
.el Concejo: Contra Ia Resolution del
sConcejo cabe Ell recurso de apelacion
Aante la Corte de Distrito correspon-
..diente.'',. = r
81 81 "SEGUNDO5 Que igualmente sea
t.;enmendada la Secci6n 81 de la Ley
Municipal, para que el sueldo mini
9Smo de los Secretaries Municipales,
{ En- los pueblos de primera clase. :.
81 800. ~..,
En- los pueblos de segunda clase.
E&l 900. -.
3 :Sa En- los, pueblos de tercera clase. ;,
sE2O."
@D1sPoN1ENDosE; que en- To-,
apueblos donde el cargo de Contador
este anexo al de Secretario, ell suel-
do de este sea de $1,2OO.:y DISPO-
;SsNIENDOSE ADEMAS; que en- a.
,t'quellos Municipios donde el presu-
.pdesto no exceda de cuatro mil do
liars de ingresos, el Concejo podr&
rebajar el sueldo del Secretario q una
cantidad que no sea menor de cua-
trocientos veinte dollars (s42O anua
les.",
'TERCERO;- de igual mo-
do Sc enmiehde "a Secci6n 81 de la
Ley Municipal, eliminando toda IL
mitaci6n de tempo para el ejercicic
del cargo de Secretario: cargo que se-
ra ejercido sin imitaci6n, mientras
el funcionario que 10 sirva sea mere
cedor, por su conducta professional,
de ocuparlo."
"CUARTO;-Q iguales enmien-
das Due la pedida en- el parrafo an
terror, Sc solicitor en- las Secciones
80, Al. A y e3 de la repetida Ley
Municipal"
"QUINTO;-Que Sc faculte q los
Secretaries de Ayuntamiento para
cobrar cincuenta centavos por cada
matrimonio que inscriban en- el Re-
gistro Civil, compensando de esta
suerte el exceso de trabajo y la res
ponsabilidad que esta obligation le
impone."
"Sinceramente confiados en- el
; triunfo de la justicia, y alentados
por el pensamiento de rectitud que
Sc refleja en- los actos todos de la A.
samblea Legislative, aguardamos el
curse de nuestro pleito y la favora-
BILE soluci6n, 8 nuestra demanda.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Enero 25,
1910.
Ell COMITE EXECUTIVE DE
LA ASAMBLEA DE SECRETAr
RIOS.
Manuel Moraza, P. Pascuol Pc
rez, E. N. Marquee, Eloy Garcia y
r. Negr6n Flores. "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

El ilustrado periodista, Sefor Don
Antonio Mantecon y Espronceda, re-
dactor de la interesante publication eel
Moderado', con residencia en- la calle
Real No. 72, Corral False de Maeur'ges,
Proyineia dc llatansas, Rebablieo de
Cuba, rehere con mezcla de agradeci-
miento y entusiasn1o la grahca historic
que sigue de sus dolencias y curacion por
virtud de las Pildoras del DR.. Lovett.
Dice eli ST., Mantec6n: