davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18
PAUL FEVAIi

de sll fsonomla. La luna menguante
Sc levantaba entonces por detras de
las torrecillas del castillo. La luz
palida disip6 algo las tinieblas.
-; Til! Has sido til - murmur6
Nevers expirante.- TIL, Gonzaga
tn, mi amigo Ii TIL, por quien yo hu-
biera dado la vida cien veces!
# --Yo no la tomo mas que una-res-
pondi6 frlamente ell enmascarado.
Ell Duque dej6 caer su livida ca
beza.
- va ha muerto - dijo Coma
ga Ahora,, al otro.
No fue necesario ir 4 .buscarle; el
otro iba hacia ellos.
Cuando Lagardere oy6 Ell grito de
agonia que lanz6 Ell Duque, no fue
I'm juramento, fue un rugido 10 que
sali6 de su boca. Los espadachines
quisieron cerrarle ell paso; pero
ipuede detenerse a un leon que sal
ta2 Dos de ellos rodaron por la hier-
ba y pas6, Cuando lego al sitio dom
de el Dnque habia caldo moribundo,
este, hacienda I'm esfuerzo sobre hui
mano, Sc incorporo y lie dijo con VOC
debil::
II Hermano, aouerdate y venga~
me
i Lo juro por Dios! - exclamo
Lagardere conmovido.- Todos csos
que estan ahl, moriran por mi mano.
La nina empezo llorar bajo el
puente como 81 ell estertor de su pa
Dire la hubiese despertado. Sus d6bi-
los gritos pasaron desapercibidos.
IA 81 ! grit6 ell enmascarado.
Solo a ii no te conozco--- le dijo
Lagardere dirigiendose hacia 81 por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18

De una carta que publca U;taom Obre-
ra que le envla desde los EstaClos Uni
dosTorres de Solon, seud6nimo que usa
el compa1ero Alfonso que forma parte
de la delegation obrera enviada a la
Convention de Atlanta, son estos parra-
fos que dejamos transcritos, con la amar-
gura que nos produce la tremenda con-
frmaci6n de una triste verdad que va
conociamos.
Ell Delegado obrero Sc expresa asi:
EN- la llnea que recorre el Ferroca-
rril, Sc ven en- todas las estaciones en-
gruesos caracteres blancos "Waiting
room for white people" 8 "Waiting
room for colored people,, que en- cas-
tellano quiere decir: salon de espera
par blancos 9 (de color.)' Esto repre-
senta Q simboliza grafcamente la llcha
de razas que en- toda la parte Sur de los
Estados Unidos Sc mantiene entire blan-
cos Y negros.
*No hay salon, cafe teatro 8 circulo
social alguno, en- que no aparezca este
rid1culo t1tulo. Pero, en- Georgia es dom
de mas tirante esta la situaci0n, quizas
por estar pr6ximas a celebrarse eleccio-
nes generates en- el Estado. Sin embar-
go, el voto de c2lor no representa- NADIA
en- elias, porque la legislature del Esta-
do Sc 10 ha suprimido, Sc 10 ha arreba-
tado de una manera ignominiosa
mo obstante, en- las elecciones gene
rales para elegir el Presidente de los
Estados Unidos, son necesarios absolu-
tamente todos los votos de la Naci6n, de
color y blancos, demostrando este hecho
que la Naci6n no mantiene tai hecho, tai
procedimiento, salvaje, est1pido, de las
legislatures de los Estados de la parte
Sur, de los Estados Unidos de Ameri-
ca.
"Cuando el Presidente Lincoln, Ell el
afo 1865, declare v mantnvo con el apo
20 del Congreso de los Estados Uni
dos, que no Sc sentaria en- la silla presi-
dencial mientras la mitad fuese escla-
va y la otra mitad libre, emprendiendo-
Sc la memorable guerra civil que tantas
vidas y propiedades costase a la Naci6n,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18
Er; IOROBKD0

Lagardere la tenia va entire sus
;brazos. Los espadachines parecian
perros apaleados. Cocardass au-
mentaba su discrimination diciendo,
les:
II Ell brib6n dara cuenta de noso-
tpos!
Para ganar la escalerilla, Lagar-
dere no tuvo que hacer uso de su es-
pada, que resplandecla a los rayos de
la luna. LIE bast6 con decirles:
plaza, granujas! I
7 tOdos Sc apartaron instintiva>
mente. Subi6 los escalones de dos
saltos. A 10 lejos oyo ell galope de
unos caballos. Lagardere, desde 10
alto del muro, dando su bello rostro
q la luna, levant6 a la nina, que al
verle empezo a sonreir.
isl, esta es la hija de Nevers!
iVen buscarla, asesino TIL, que
has cometido la villan1a de asesinar
por detras a su padre, ven por ella
Quien quiera que seas, tn mano guar
dara mi marca. Y cuando sea item
po, no necesitaras ir 4 buscar La
gardere, Lagardere ira 4 ii!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18

na cuenta. Todas sus manloDras Sc
encaminaron a atraer adelante 4 rno
de los campeones, mientras obhga.
ban al otro retroceder hasta el mu-
TO.
Despues de un falso ataque Sc oy1
Ell grito de: iSalyese el que pueda.
ii Adelante - dijo el Parisien.
ii Adelante -. contest6 el DuQue,
y ambos gritaron:
i Yo soy! 70 soy! 4
Todo cedi6 al impetu de Lagarde-
re, que en- un. abrir y cerrar
de ojos Sc encontr6 al borde del
muro; pero ell Duque encontr6
ante el un muro de hierro.. 4 sus
esfuerzos retrocedieron algo los que
le atacaban. Como no era hombre
que llamase en- su socorro, siguio lu-
chando solo.
En- aquel momento, la reja giro
sobre sus goznes y dos hombres sal
taron al foso. Nevers no los VIC.
Llevaban las espadas en- la mano y
el mas alto cubria su rostro con un
antifaz.
Ii Victoria! grito Lagardere,
que Sc habia desembarazaao de sus
enemigos.
Nevers lie contest6 con una queja
de agonia.
El enmascarado que salto por la
yentana lie lhabia atravesado por de-
tras, a la italiana. Nevers cay6. Las
cobardes estocadas que lie dieron des-
pues eran in1tiles: el golpe fue cer-
tero. AL caer Nevers, pudo volver.
Sc. Sus mnribundos ojos Sc fjaron
en- el del antifaz. Una expression de
amargo dolor contrajo los mdscnlos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18

-los a Ia parte atras de los carros en- At.
.anta Ga.
- - 'is '-l.
"Cuando miramoS esos letrer0s colo
caGos en las estaciones, en- los estableci.
nientcs y parajes pdblicos, decimos pa,
"a nuestro interior, ique lejos estan to-
davla en- la civilization esos pueblos. 7
este que decimos nosotros, 10 repiten los
elementos blancos que viven fuera de ese
ambiente, en- los Estados del Norte.
LA delegation caminaha en- Pull
man, en- primera, que es el medic de
evadir inteligentemente FL cllmplimieR.
to de la estupidez hunana representada
en- los Legislatures de los Estados del
Sur, de Estados Unidos de America "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18
Una anecdota.

La madre del Rey Luis XIV de
Francia m1ri6 las pocas horas de ha-
ber este Tenido al mundo.
Antes de morir, encomendo el nino
a sus servidores le bes6 CON ternu-
ra, diciendole:
Tie quiero con todo mi coraz6n,
aunque tan caro- me cuestas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18
I::-r, broma
Mur1nurando,

Murlnurando,
Tal1a5 dama9 hablan, de :obreresa.
de Una AMIGA au5ente.
-Ha recibido una excelente educa-
ci6n-dice una de ellas,-pero 40 sir
We para NADIA.
-iY que quieres dice otra, mas in
dulgente.-En cambio, las hay que no
5ienen educaci6n y sirven para todo.
Mira, Lolito, t6 eras mi marido.
No quiero.
-5Por que?
-Porque papa dice que el marido es
un primo.
La Abuelta.-(h (horrorizada) - Cielo
santo, que dir1a tn MAMA Pepito, 81 te
viera fumanda pitillos
Ell Nieto.- Pues le daria un acciden-
te, porque son de los suyos.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Time to Begin the Digging
Without Begging From Trusts

Complications in the subway situation
have, At last opened the way to the only
logical solution OF the problem OF giving
the people of New York needed UNDER
ground Transportation facilities. The
time Is nj hand for the awarding OF con-
tracts for TIE construction OF the orig
inal Trlborough system, irrespective ~
the demands and financial schemes Of
the PETERBOROUGH and the II. II. T.
The City OF New York is not compelled
10 20. hat IN hand, begging funds from
the house OF Morgan or the house OF
Rothschild. More than $50. 0o, 900 OF the
peoples money is now available for the
work OF building subways The amount
available increases automatically. 1t IL
time to begin digging.
During the campaign OF 1902 every
candidate on both tickets who expected
committed himself unequivocally to
speedy subway construction along thC
Triborough plan. Every member OF the
present Board OF Estimate, with the PA
ception or Mayor Gaynor committed
himself In writing TO the Triborough
system OF construction, and The Eve
ming World. TO whom the pledges were
given. holds the original manuscripts
TIME HAS ARRIVED TO DIG.
The time has arrived for the men "a
whom the people intrusted the subway
question to get busy. skllful lawyers
The evening world., 1911-07-20
CITY CAN'T TAKE
SUBWAY PARTNER.
CRAM DECLARES
to Use Public Funds
to Promote Private
Enterprise"

Commissions j. Sergeant Cram this
afternoon expressed lis Views on the
subway situation, as follows.
II am opposed TO giving the new sub
ways 70 either tie marlborough or the
Brooklyn RAPID Transit Company, or
diNidinS them between the two COM
pdnies, ON II Of the terms or proposi-
tions so far brought before tho commit
tee of the Board of Estimate, because
In my Judgment any guarantee Of
preference 10 illegal under q provision
Of the Constitution OF the state of
New York.
II do not believe that money raised
by taxation, or the proceeds OF city
bonds SHOULD DO used TO promote pri-
vate enterprise, whether II DO tho In
tcrborough, the Brooklyn Rapid Tran.
sit, or botn.
Il believe It is the duty OF the Publ,
Service Commission to designate routes
The evening world., 1911-07-20

kept IN a dark room for several weeks. ] was
out Of my head for q long time. When u
friend came TO see me-. SHE told me TO get
some Of the Cutlcura Remedies. and she knew
they would cure me. 50 got some packages
~ cuticura Ointment and Resolycn ard Used
them and WIS cured. This WAS about two
years ago, aud ] have never had a touch OF
Il since. This Is q miracle for my fathers
family was always addicted to this trouble .
dread disease.
Also my hubbard had had salt rheum for
twcnty-thrce years. and after I had such o
wonderful cure through the use OF the Cuti-
cu!a Remedies, he sent for some Cuticura
soap, Cuticura Ointment and Resolvent, and
used them himself and he was cured. His
flesh was covered with stun like fish scales.
especially In the winter, and he even had IL
in his hair so bad he had TO keep his hair
cut close to his head. Ii even grew down on
his face, but W. are now both cured Of these
terrible diseases. and are both happy over
our cures through the use OF the Cuticurs
Treatment" [Signed) Mrs. Laurence Butler,
Chesterfield. n. H., Jan, 10, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by
druggists everywhere. but a liberal sample Of
each with 32-p. book on skin troubles, Will
be sent free on application TO Potter Drug =
Chem. Corp. Dept. "a. Boston.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
NEVER DISCUSSED IMMUNlT>
WITH GARY,

did YOU ever discuss immunity with
Judge Gary, the executive head OF the
Steel TRUST"
NO. we. felt that we could get more
by cooperation, however. than by
coercion"
Chairman Stanley read from minutes
OF the United states Steel Corporation
OF June %, 1901. IN which Mr.. Gary made
the statement that his finance COM
mIttee was keeping IN constant touch"
with the investigation by the Bureau OF
Corporations, and that representatives
Of the trust were In constant touch
with the President and commissioner
Garfield.
ID you know who was keeping In
constant touch with the President and
Mr.. Gareeld?"
81 do not"
WASH II Goorve w, Perkins,"
81 do not know"
"Doer the chalrman's question tend
to imply that there was collision be-
tween steel corporation officials and
the President and MI. GarheldP' asked
Representative Gardner OF MassacAu-
sets. Republican,
mo, but II implies unseemly activ-
ity," said Mr., Stanley.
ION the part OF the President and
Mr., Garfield" inquired Mr.. Gardner.
"Oh. no; We can tell more about that
later"
The evening world., 1911-07-20
CLASHES WITH MEMBERS OF
THE COMMITTEE.

This committee can't sit per~pctually,"
said Mr.. Stanley, who added that /: was
due the committee, the country and .he
Steel Corporation that the facts be re-
leased.
Members OF the committee and Com
missioner FLASHED frequently, and Rep
resentative L!ttleton OF New York de-
nounced the law governing the bureau
as II is construed as a "monstrosity."
Upon statement made by the Commits
sloner hat the bureau permitted the
Steel Trust to furnish 1t with !nforma-
ton at ats own expense. Mr.. LittLeton IN
u question implied that perhaps the
g eel Tru st had been allowed 10 investi-
gate itself.
II protest s~trenuously against the
word 'aNwed.' MIR. Smith Indignantly
replied. That Is not true"
M. Stanley suggested that Steel
Trust" officials had SHOWN 'unsee,nly
activity" Attorney Lindabury, for the
not want 20 he condemned for co-oper-
at,nG W!tA the Government in its effort
TO get at all the facts.
AR. Iit,lcton urged quick release of
the facts.
You are after the Same facts as we
lre,' he said.
We'll. you are looking fer a violation
OF the Antitrust law" said Mr.. smith,
"whlle We are simply 10 inform the
] Tt-CrFtnHs - 90 Faa4g
The evening world., 1911-07-20
VALUE OF PROPOSED "GiFT'
NOT REALIZED.

Mr., Cram further emphasized his d.
vcrgerco from tie course OF tho ma
iority of the commission. he holds that
the Commission should not have In
vitcd any railroad men To confer with
It AT an, hut should have gone ahead
10 build suhwlys, and lay down terms
for their operation. He fully believes
that there VIII be plenty OF people
anxious 10 operate the roads n they
are built. He added
People don't appreciate the enormous
value of the privileges that we seem
about TO give away | should have beer
WILING to acquiesce IN almost any ar
rangement that had any features Of
The evening world., 1911-07-20

IL sailing a 3O-foot boa on Long Island
Sound. He has -four children and q
beautiful wife, and he lives modestly in
a house adjoining the Madison avenue
residence OF his father
AS a student and An athlete. Mr.. Nor
gan jr. left a good record at Harvard.
being now n OF the oyerseers OF that
university. He began his business
career as a clerk In the Boston banking
house OF Peabody & Co. He has since
served apprenticeship with j. S. Nor
a & Co. In London. Morgan. Harjes
& Co. In Paris. and the main house in
New York. being now a full member In
ZACH firm. Since 1904 he has been Shout
dering to the front In his fathers inst!-
%tutions. also going into the directorate
OF the National City Bank. and the
Guaranty Trust Company. and before
long II Is expected he will go upon the
board Of the PETERBOROUGH.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
TOOK HOLD LIKE
"ThE COMMODORE"

From the moment young Morgan TOOK
hold, after receiving urgent wireless
communications from August Belmont,
who was hurrying home on the steam
shi? olympic. until he stood over the
lnterborousb directors and ordered
their votes as he felt vas demanded
by the situation. there was an iron
hand at the throttlc-a blunt, growing.
iorceful man. who looked. talked an,
acted for all the word like the grea,
Commodore himself.
In the vigor OF his step, his erect car.
Rage. the pose Of his head, the straight
penetrating glance OF his eyes, the
younger Morgan conveys an Impression
OF perfect physical ma mental health.
lie IL often mistaken for his father by
persons who knew the elder Morgan A
quarter OF n century ago. before his
black hair silvered. and a slight corpu-
lency eraced the absolute erectness of
his body. When the occasion warrants.
young Morgan can be 50 angry that IN,
The evening world., 1911-07-20

common sense n II at all, so as to avoid
delay.
III It merely provided for the interest
and sinking fund for the bonds to be
Issued by the city l would probably have
been satisfied.
But to provide for dividends TO any
company, before ven providing for
the Interest on an amortization OF
the city bonds 10 something I oannot
stand for. I am not willing to DO any
thing that Will make the poor poorer,
and hat 10 what ths proposed con-
tract amounts to, because II might
compel the city to pay interest M
The evening world., 1911-07-20
MAYOR GAYNOR VET0ES
FIRE PREVENTION BILL,
Also Disapproves the Measure Which
Seeks to Make 1t Easier for
DELINQUENT Policemen.

~ shall veto this bin. Some over
virtuous newspapermen think they can
run this city government" declared
Mayor Gaynor to-day at a hearing on a
measure contemplating the esta blisiI-
ment OF a Central Bureau OF Fire Pre-
vent'on. A newspaper not friendly TO
the Mayor had urged The bureau plan.
The Mayor also vetoed the measure
which sought TO prevent fines imposed
on policemen from being counted
against them for promotion where the
accused Ia charged merely with disor-
derby conduct or slight infringement OF
rules.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

pany 20 be organized was not Hatisfac-
tory the city need not enter into n CON
tract with II. Mayor 1aynor then ven-
'urcd a pre- liction.
Il want to say" he said. that all
this viii come absolutely TO naught.
My understanding Is that no banker
will onei any of these bonds until the
question OF the guarantee OF f3.50o,OO Ia
passed uporpby the highest court In the
land.
There l. another matter. which. In
dell2acy. ! have RETAINED from bring
Ing up. II seems 60 have been entirely
overlooked that these new subway
routes Of the Brooklyn company can
not be laid out until they are approved
by the Mayor.
II don't IKE 70 exercise this
power. but. ~ Mayor. I will do H.
! have never done IL before, 20
will ask again that this thing be
not put up to me. I would urge
hat We confer with the wise men
OF h city and our nsighbors ana
do VIA IL best"
i am prepared TO shoulder my re-
sponsibility," interjected Comptroller
P~rendergast. At this there was con-
Licrablo mcrrlment, many recalling
that MIR. Prendergast turned n COM
plete somersault In twenty-four hours
on the PETERBOROUGH offer.
Mr.. McAneny renewed his motion and
tho roll was called.
Only the Mayor and borough Presi-
dents dresser and Miller voted against
the IL. X. r. Th. p-ootlyr ,-er.,.
crowd In the audience cheered might
ily until Informed that twelve votes are
required to adopt a motion such as
Mr.. MoAneny's IN the FIRST c~onsidera-
ton. The board then adjourned to meet
tomorrow morning.
The u. II. 7. situation Is this:
Five OF the eight members OF the
Board OF Estimate have voted to give
2s.v more miles OF transit lines TO the
II. r.. 7. In addition to its allotment of
"a miles. The 2.9 miles ls a portion Of
the 4io miles originally offered to the
Peterborough, which refused TO operate
them upon the ci'y's terms. but pro-
posed terms for operation which four
Of eight members defeated.
There has been lost to the city l7.2
miles Of rapid transit which could not
be operated by the u. Il. 7. as they
are logical extensions OF the present
subway ana include tho West Side
subway. the S%te!nway subway. and the
extreme northern ends OF the Bronx
lines.
IT the Ii. II. 7. can muster a majority
In the Board OF Estimate tomorrow,
Io3 miles VI new rapid transit will he
presented to that company. but the
Mayor has not YET approved "A major.
hy or these routes. ana no contract
would be legal until he has done 30.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
with two other dealers and sent my man
In II for ice. They charged him = n

with two other dealers and sent my man
In II for ice. They charged him y a
tom
Dominick Lunge OF No. 26 Sullivan
street, testified that prior to July l no
had bought ice OF the Foster-Scott
Company for g a tor. After July !
they would not sell to him at any price.
though he had been "A steady customer
for Eve years.
Has the Foster.Scott Company any
connection with the Knickerbocker
Company" asked Magistrate Appleton.
We propose to ind that out. We do
not know yet" replied Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Deming.
Nicola Decicco. No. 1Is East One
Hundred and Eighth street. said he dealt
with the Knickerbocker Company at
the foot Of one Hundred and Nineteenth
street until he was refused Ice during
1.-The hot spell. Then he went to Hagger-
|dorn's dock. foot Of East one Hundred
and Sixth street.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
"a FAMILY MAN, STUDENT AND
ATHLETE"

In the panic OF 1907 young Morgan
was kept busy "helping" weak banks.
and il was observed then that he had
either by inheritance or long training
the same composure, the same perfect
control, Notwithstanding that he had
inherited the aggressive n blunt tenn.
permanent OF his distinguished father.
Young Morgan is n family man. Al
though he has a different club for every
day In the week, he never avails Of
their privileges. HIS chief recreation
The evening world., 1911-07-20

bank clerks look at one another and
say, Has the old man got homer"
The subway Morgan IS forty-four
years old. His early determination to
keep out OF the public eye has lost to
him much Of the general acquaintance
which nowadays exists between every
rich mans son ana the public. But in
the banking world. both here and In
Europe, young Morgan needs no intro
Lnn.ALnn
The evening world., 1911-07-20
THIS DEALER FORCED TO PAY A
DOLLAR A CAKE.

What was the highest price you
paid?''
II paid from 50. at first. up to 20 n
ton during the hot spell. and l paid one
dollar q cake"
Gould you get all you wanted II
Haggerdorn's?"
Il could II I would pay the price they
asked-sometimes they asked $40 and
Sl5 a ton"
Joseph Rendino Of No. 1872 Manhattan
avenue testified that the weighmaster
of an uptown Foster-Scott dock de-
torrld period.
II told iim 10 cal Il himself AMI I
would put my horses back In the barn.
Then l managed to get three ton from
them at :, a ton"
The evening world., 1911-07-20


lasting effects. Then
! used several kinds
OF patent remedies,
only growing worse
instead OF better.
After using them o
long time ! Was 30
bad that II took the
hair OF ms head.
and even my eye
Drovs TOO. q d
made my eyes 80
had sha. vg..
The evening world., 1911-07-20

J. Plerpont Morgan. jr.. a ''chip OF the
old block" almost put across the deal
on behalf Of the ln%terborough that
would have netted mis- firm about
ssoco.coo.
Young Morgan cast his first import
ant public shadow when he boldly
STROBE into the limelight OF the subway
situation last week with his associate.
Henry p. Dawson. both being members
OF tie Morgan firm. His efforts are I'm.
portant TO the whole country. for their
success guarantees another generation
of Morgan. the money power.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

and figures which he said would appear
In the funll text OF his report.~C Chair
man stanley said he had been advised
in Il letter from Secretary Nagel, Mr..
Smiths superior, that the President
had no objection to making public the
data available. hut Mr.. smith said he
did not understand It that way ex-
The evening world., 1911-07-20
New Workers ON Long Canoe Trip

PORTLAND. Me, July 2o.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. a. wisewood OF New York have
Just left Portland on a canoe trip 20
Campobello. n. B. II * said to be the
longest canoe voyage by salt water
ever undertaken.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
MAYOR KEEN FOR NEW STOCK.
JoesINo SCHEMES.

George Craig. a lawyer. representing
the West End Association. offered a
protest against the j. II. T. plan. be-
cause. he said. II cuts Manhattan Island
In two at Fifty-ninth street. Mr.. Nc
Aneny repeated his motion. but Mayor
Gaynor was not through.
u cannot vote" he said. ito make
n contract with a company or coupa-
niles that do not exist. There may be
some stockjobbing business behind this.
Anyway. We are steering straight into
n lawsuit. sincerely hope Ne will
avoid a lawsuit"
Mr.. McAIeny said that II the COM
The evening world., 1911-07-20
SKIN TROUBLE TOOK
HAIR Off HER HEAD
Doctored and Used Several Rene
dies. Grew Worse Instead Of Bet
ter. Husband Had Salt Rheum2 %
Years. Both Happy Over Cures
through Cuticura Treatment.

81 have suffered from birth with sktn
trouble, and doctored with four OF the best
doctors that could be found, without any