davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

The consumer prefers fat lambs.
Cheap seeds usually cost most in
the end
The grade sire has no place in the
dairy herd
The farm is often judged by the
COW it supports
The selection and care of the brood
SOW is most important.
The best way to sell feed is
through the cream can.
The best lubricating oil is the
cheapest for the separator.
Lumber 10 build sheds is costly, but
good machinery is more costly.
Blackberries do best in cool, moist
soil where the roots can feed freely.
The early spring pig may be ready
for market sooner than the later one.
Give the children a few pets. It's
the best way to keep them contented.
A uniform production of good fruit
cannot be obtained from wet, heavy
soils.
It isn't luck that makes people sue
ceed so much as careful systematic
planning
It is still a question whether pas
teurization of milk is beneficial in
every respect.
For an early tomato in this part of
the country, Chalks Early Jewel is
hard TO beat
Maximum crops on small farms are
more profitable than minimum crops
on large farms.
Netch is a very good feed It is
richer in protein and total digestible
nutrients than alfalfa.
Never compel pigs TO sleep outside
in damp muddy nests and never allow
them to become chilled.
IF a man is Offering an exceptional
COW at a low price at private sale, be
sure you find the reason before you
! buy.
Every dairy farm should be sup
| piled with at least some fruit. There
is place for an orchard in your farm
economy.
Some men are so short-sighted that
they only half feed their COWS and
! thus lose on the investment in both
| stock and equipment
A spud made Of sharp blade set in
| the end Of a broom handle will serve
! exactly for cutting the blossoms off
strawberry plants.
Now is a good time to fix up the
tool room so that the tools will be
I handy for use. Perhaps a few should
be made or purchased.
BE particular always about the hay
| fed to foals. and never let them get
hungry enough so they will stuff
themselves full Of forage.
The ideal winter ration for cows is
one that may be grown on the farm.
and one that still supplies everything
necessary for giving best results.
The most valuable farms were at
one time sloughs and swamps and
considered worthless. Drainage has
made them what they are now-val-
uabie.
If you milk before the sun goes
down when flies are numerous, throw
a covering of some kind over the
COW to keep off the flies and she will
ue quiet.
When cleaning the incubator, scrub
It with hot water and soap. Dry y
thoroughly, and then disinfect 1t By
wiping all inside parts with a cloth
dipped in alcohol.
Potatoes planted in old land or rich
garden soil are apt to be scabby and
worm eaten: a teaspoonful of sulphur
thrown onto the tubers when dropped
will prevent both evils.
A good hedge on the west and
south OF the paddocks and farmstead
| makes it more comfortable for stock
| and man Willow, ash and Norway
poplar make good quick-growing wind
breaks Elm. blackberry, and among
eyergreens, the spruce, make slower
| growing but longer-liver windbreaks
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
Defined-

Maud what is call money!"
It's the kind, | guess. you tele-
phone your husband you must have
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
Keep breeding records.

Farm horses should be clipped.
The silo agent is abroad In the lane.
Cowpeas are sown broadcast or In
drills.
Oats and peas make very satis-
factory hay.
Irregularity will work disaster in
even the best dairy
that is the best mother.
In preparing seed bed for sweet
clover do a thorough job.
Draining butter we'll before sailing
will help its keeping qualities.
Every animal carrying meat fit to
eat is selling at a good price.
A pail of scalded bran is good
feed for the COW right after calving.
Intelligence is Of the utmost i'm
portance in handling COWS proiitably.
II is the wiSest policy to feed well
even when the cattle are on rich pas
ture
Corn, wheat, clover, meadoW-a
soil-enriching and money making rota-
ton.
Stormy days are seldom idle days
on the farm that has a we'll equipped
shop
The garden will furnish pleasant
reacreation as we'll as profitable EN-
ployment.
BY setting out beets and turnips
from the cellar now, you can rase
your own seed.
should be thoroughly decomposed be-
fore application.
Horses should always be watered q
short time before beng fed and never
Immediately after.
The cows coat is pretty good in
dex of her condition, especially at this
season of the year.
Summer or winter good dairy
thermometer pays its way wherever
dairy COWS are kept
The calfs digestive organs are
very easily impaired Keep them in
/ good working condition.
One of the big leaks in the dairy
business is the keeping of two cows
to do the work of one.
When you pray for potatoes be GER
tain 70 hoe them when they need it
and keep the bugs off Of them,
/ A feed of something while milking
will often make COW let down her
milk when slow about it otherwise.
If chickens range over the straw
berry patch they are very apt to in
4 jure the plants by picking the crowns
A poorly prepared, lumpy or shall
/ low seedbed is poor place IN which
to expect TO produce profitable crops
Clean barnyard and a clean, at
tractive lawn are both important
/ Too often the later only is given at
tention.
The dairy COW offered for sale chear
these days is an unsafe investment
Some of the high priced ones are un
safe, too.
The dairy COW is sensitive to bad
weather. and must not be exposed &c
cold and storm. but must be properly
housed and protected
Scrape off the loose bark from the
trunks and larger limbs Of the apple
trees. under which many worms hiber
nate and pass the winter.
The dairyman will be successful
with COWS 70 the extent that he is
able and willing TO maintain summer
conditions throughout the year.
That gilt-edge butter can be made
on the farm is being proved every
day, but not where strict attention /:
not paid to cleanliness and detail.
The difference between the income
from dairying and the cost will bt
modified by the amount of feed tha
Is produced on the farm this season
Manufacturers Of the United States
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

lola, During the Change
of Life was sick for two years. Be
fore l took your medicine L could
not bear the weight OF my clothes
and was bloated very badly. doc
tored with three doctors but they
did me no good. They said nature
must have it's way. My sister adj
vised me to take Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and purchased
a bottle. Before it was gone the
bloating left me and l was not so
sore. l continued taking it until l
had taken II bottles. Now l am
stronger than l have been for years
and can do all my work, even the
washing. Your medicine is worth
its weight in gold. l cannot praise
it enough. If more women would
take your medicine there would be
more healthy women. You may use
this letter for the good of others."-
Mrs. ID. II. BROWN, 500 North Walnut
Street, lola, Kan.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

What some folks need is a fool-proof
pay envelope that can't be opened un'
til they get home.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

Instead of being driven to drink
some men are led.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
The Difference.

In the old times of torture, they
used to mangle prisoners"
Yes. Now we merely iron them"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

Things that are hidden from the
wise and prudent are still being re-
vealed to babes and sucklings.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

And many a misguided young man
seems to think that stepping stones
are merely something to throw at the
birds.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

ne at
sal or
'hlcera'
Women
worth
water
RS the
20. has
private
Q sithas
Drug
eipt OF
Boston.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

. than ~ other dye. One l0C package COLOR all hbel
Write for free booklet-How TO Dyf, Bleach and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15
oxBOW.

Hugo Grapentine has joined the
militia. -.s..
Misses Gertrude and Erma Sleeves
spent Sunday at their home here.
Mrs. J. Gates and children visited
with Mrs. Eric LiDdgren on Sunday.
Miss Anna Roadstrom, and Sigma
Bengtson and her brother motored
to Carmody to attend the ball game.
A good number of the farmers
around here have planted their early
potatoes and are about to plant their
corn.
Miss Alma Whitcomb and Hugo
Grapentine were among those who
attended the ball game at Hans
Rust's on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. VIM. Schmidt last Thursday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15
SPENCER BROOK.

We hear that Jim Mckenzie has
purchased an automobile.
ID. S. Walker and family spent Sun
day at j. A. Smiths in Princeton.
The farmers are all busy planting
potatoes and some have planted their
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Williams OF
Long Siding spent Saturday and
Sunday at A. j. Reynolds.
School closed in district 81 last
Thursday and the children gave a
picnic on Friday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15
LONG SIDING.

Chas. Peterson has been engaged
to work for Henry Uglem.
VIM. Beers is still confined to his
home in consequence of sickness.
Ball game next Sunday at Long
Siding between Blue Hill and the
home team. =
Andrew Larson, manager for the
live stock company, has been busy
setting up machinery this week.
The Long Siding ball team went tc
Blue Hill on Sunday and got cleaned
up. Blue Hill has a strong team.
The Long Siding Live Stock &
Produce Co. has received three car
loads of goods and can sell you any
thing in the hardware line you ma!
want.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15

built to his house from Mike Kali
hers.
Philip Boehm and wife are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
May 7.
J. G. Hutchinson and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brande.
Chas. Brande has been enjoying ~
a bad ringworm on his right wrist
which inconvenienced him some
what in working.
Long Siding boys played ball with
Blue Hill last Sunday on the Full
wiler farm. At the end of the game
the score stood - to 3 in favor of
Blue Hill.
Mr.. Erickson, who owns the old
Owen Thompson place, has moved
his house around, and will build a
wing on the west side and put in a
large cellar.
Mrs. G. W. Taylor went to Elk
River last Saturday to visit over
Sunday with relatives. She re-
turned home on Monday accompan.
led by her mother, Mrs. Grove.
A. young lady from Kragero was
seen last week vending her way tC
Blue Hill inquiring as to the where
abouts of John Bergstrom, but join
wasn't lost, and she found him al
right.
Some boys from Long Siding wh(
attended the ball game on Sunday
had driven nag that was inclined
to be balky, and when they got read!
l to 60 home the nag wasn't ready
/ They finally started it by putting
some Blue Hill sand in it's ears
= Blue Hill sand is good for something
anyway.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15
BOGUS BROOK AND RoRGHoLM.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lord visited
over Sunday with friends in Milaca.
Pete Niesen came down from
Onamia on short business trip on
Monday.
Miss Ella Skoglund has been stay
ing with Mrs. John NyQuist the
past week.
Thomas Dack and Pete Anderson
of Book were seen in this vicinity
on Sunday.
Joe Niesen left on Tuesday fol-
Onamia, where he will be employed
in sawmill.
Mrs. Jas. Westling left on Tuesday
for Glendorado, where she will visit
for few days. ....
The Hickory ball team crossed
bats with the Roosevelts on the Won.
dell grounds on Sunday and were
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15
of Mrs. Jas. Westling (nee Lille
Olson) of Milaca, who was recently
married at her home here.

of Mrs. Jas. Westling (nee Lille
Olson) of Milaca, who was recently
married at her home here.
A little 5-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. Swan was operated on for
appendicitis at the Northwestern
hospital in Princeton last week and
is doing finely.
A sister of Mrs. Gilbert Hotter ar
rived from Norway on Saturday and
is the guest of her sister. Fifteen
days elapsed from the time she left
Norway till she arrived in Princeton.
Mrs. Victor Nelson (nee Mary
Abrahamson) and daughter, Ella, of
Peever, S. D., have been visiting in
Greenbush. Mr.. Nelson and brother,
Alfred, of Peever came down in the
latter's automobile Saturday and
they all returned to Peever by auto
on Monday.
In coming from Foley last week
George Secord's automobile turned
turtle couple of miles from Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Keeler and Mr..
Mode, all old people, were with Mr..
Secord, but beyond a few bruises and
a shaking up they were not hurt
The auto, which is new one, was
quite badly damaged.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. Madison enter
tanned in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. V
Nelson and Alfred Nelson on Sun
day. The following were present
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Abrahamson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Abrahamson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. o. G. Void, Mr.. and Mrs. T
Knutson, and Miss Clara Tellefson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15
GLENDoRADO AND SANTIAGO.

T. Jensen delivered stock at Beck
er on Monday.
Martin Elefson of Snake River
called on Glendorado friends Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Green of Calgary, Can
ada, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
T. Olson.
Miss Rose Rusness of Minneapolis
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. W.
Thompson. g..
A crowd of Glendorado boys spent
the fore part of the week fishing at
Briggs lake.
T. Knutson and Aleck Aleckson
spent day at Briggs lake last week
and came home with two fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Aleckson anC
family spent Sunday at the parents
of the former in Glendorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen spen'
Sunday at the latter's parents, Mr.
. and Mrs. Isaac Anderson, of Santi
i ago. ....-
i Rev. P. E. Langseth is planning
large convention to be held at tn
Lutheran church here on May %, 2
and 30.
4 Miss Gertie Anderson will enter
tain the Young Ladies' union Of
May II. A cordial invitation is eS
tended.
Miss Carrie Jensen of Princeton i
. spending a short vacation at tn
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Jensen.
!, Lumany Orrock and Mr.. Culbert
!, son of Santiago conducted a series {
revival meetings at the Unto
!, church last week.
4 We are sorry to hear of the Hines
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15
Ole Farm FireSide.
Gleanings by Our Country
CorreSDOndentS., ....
ZIMM ERMAN.

ZIMMERMAN.
Miss Munson's cousin has been
visiting her.
Nearly everyone in town is having
the measles.
Harry Pratt is giving his house a
coat of paint.
Mr.. Selhaver of Elk River was in
town Monday.
Herman Stendahl was in the twin
cities over Sunday.
Martin Perman began working in
the livery barn on Monday morning
Mr.. Kittelson went to Minneapolis
on business Tuesday.
Martin Swanson and G. A. Still
man drove to Elk River on Monday
afternoon.
Miss Maud Bowles came down from
Princeton on Tuesday to visit rela
tives and friends.
Miss BerkQuist left on Saturda,
morning for her home at Lake Min
netonka and returned Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Foley ATTENDED
the reunion of the Smith family a
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smiths in Prince
ton on Sunday.
G. A. Stillman, Joe Cohoes, A. r
Berglund and Hans Jensen attende
the I. O. O. F. lodge at Princeto
on Monday night.
Miss Vivian Smith, who is attend
ing business college in Minneapolis
visited her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Fole
from Friday until Sunday.
John Kruger was smoking han
and bacon for several families Q
Monday. The smoke house burne
up and Mr.. Kruger lost about fort
dollars worth of meat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15
BLUE HILL.

John South is building corn crib.
Fred Newman has treated his
house to a neat coat of paint.
Miss Anna Lavelle returned home
last week to visit her parents.
Bartz & Riebe have rented Frank
Lavelle's plow land to plant to corn
Miss Miller closed her school in the
John Thompson district last week
G.. W. Taylor is assisting his SON
Grover, to pull stumps and breal
land. as 49,.
Grover Taylor has telephone line
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15
LOST BY AN EYELASH.
When James r. keene Laid For Him
Big Bet on Bosom.

6IS 0SI OF 0SSO"s
Although James R. Keene was known
as the nerviest of Wall street opera
tors, he was anything but betting
:han on the race tracks. He dearly
loved to win valuable stakes, and he
won nearly everything in this line ex-
cept the classic English Derby. His
horses rarely carried anything but an
infnitesimal wager. Big wagers were
few and far between with him.
One day when his Ben Brush colt
Bosom was making his racing debut
at Sheepshead Mr.. Keene visited the
paddock in company with his trainer,
Jimmy Rowe. and inspected the colt
infinitely. Keene was very fond OF
MONDAY, the colts dam, and he talked
proudly of his expectations of Bosom.
The colt had worked exceptionally
fast. and the race looked as sure as
sure things can be regarded on race
track. - ---
The result of the conference with
Rowe was that Mr.. Keene decided to
make one of his rare large bets on
Bosom to win. The news Of the Keene
wager created almost a sensation in
the ring, and the price against the colt
went tumbling.
The race was run, and Bosom lost
by an eyelash. He went out with Ber-
~ Maid, and the two raced stride for
stride like, a team. When it was Be
SONS turn to stride his nose showed
in front, and when it was Berry Maids
turn she showed scant advantage.
So it was all the way, Mr.. Keene
watching the contest through his field
| glasses without a murmur. The crowd
was on its toes. As they passed the
judges it was Berry Maids turn to
stride. Then the apple Of Mr.. Keene's
eye at the time lost the verdict, and
the vice chairman of the Jockey club
lost one Of his few wagers on the turf
New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15

posts and more of them as their bust
nesss is fast increasing.
Harry Johnson is busy breaking
more land and otherwise improving
his place.
John W. Johnson and family en-
tertained few Of their friends at
their home last Sunday.
Several of the people from around
here were in Wahkon last Saturday
to have dental work done.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15
LIvONIA.

IIVONIAs
I. F. Walker was in Zimmerman
on Saturday.
VIM. Walker went to Zimmerman
on business Saturday. -, -
Mrs. Verna Mellott has gone into
the poultry business.
Farmers are beginning to plant
corn in our neighborhood. p. 7
Mr.. Gharet helped Mr.. Mellott
plant potatoes on May 10. g.
Mr.. Gharet has received a new en-
CINE to replace his old one. He is
saving wood for Mr.. Walker.
Mr.. Lundberg is erecting fine
barn.
Mrs. Mellott returned from Prince.
ton last week.
i Mr.. Smart is laid up with severe
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Adessa Mellott was dowr
from Princeton last week.
Miss Gladys Truax gave dancing
party on Tuesday evening.
Tom Olson went to Princeton OF
Sunday to consult DR.. Cooney. q.
Mrs. Schumacher and Mrs. Swel
Right spent Sunday at Blue lake.
= Mrs. John Cohoes will leave OF
Saturday to visit relatives in Wash
r ington.
The James young people enter
tanned about thirty friends on Sun
day evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15
OPSTEAD.

A. G. Ki]mer is laid up with rheu-
matism at present.
Jerry Kimer was in Wahkon on
business last Saturday.
John Addington of Wahkon was
here on business last Saturday.
Harry Elgren is inclosing his 80
acre farm with woven wire fence.
Holm & Kalberg have found it
necessary to put in new ..hitching
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15
beaten to a fragile.

beaten to FRAGILE.
Mrs. H. E. Jones has been visit
ing at the Oscar Swedberg home. at
Book the past week.
Mrs. SEVERN Folwick left on Sun
day for Cambridge for few days
visit with her parents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15
The Amateur Farmer.

The Amateur farmer.
Eyes, said the dealer; II have cows
to sell. What kind Of a COW do you
want?''
'Oh, l don't know said the anna
teur. IT guess one with four legs and
a couple Of horns will do."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15

The next meeting will be with Mrs.
George Tomlinson on May %.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-15

S$S%S==S=SSS$$S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-01

Palldo y des-
cOlorido, bIanco eI Interior de los
parpadOs, sin Ell menor apetito fail-
gandome con que solo haga e mas sim
pie esfuerzo, me siento sin .valor, sin
gusto sin fuerzas..s
Y aIgunas semanas despuAs 20 Queja
todavia Nj estado smpe6ra de dIa
en- dia en- vez de mejOraFse; sl est6mago
no puede digerir, siquiera, nj aun aquel-
los platOs que tanto me gussaban Otras
veces. Desde pOr Ia mahana me abruma
un fuerte dolor de cabesa y me parece
como 81 estuviera vacia. per0 de todo
este no me s0rprende NADIA porque hace
va mucho tempo que no suedo dormlr.
En- tales condiciones no te extranara que
mi Amino haya decaidO que los mas
bombriOs pensamientos me dominen.
Sin duda que no tengo para mueho
tempo,
En- este Sc equivOcaba aiortunada-
mente. Tn medlco de Paris, que habIa
sido llamado por Ia familia, orden0al,
marques uH yasito, de los de IIcor, de
vino de Quinium Labarraque, al final
de las comidas, y el euferm0 expert
ment0 desde ell primer instante una
gran satisfaction, no exenta de asombrO,
nj YER su estado cambiar rapidamente
"a los cuatro o cinco dias, escribe,
.comence digerir mejor y tomar
gusto los alimentos Reapareci6 el
sueno POGO 1 POGO y justamente con el
la fuerza y la algeria. CesarOn como por
encanto los doloyes dc cabeza y veinte
dias despues de haber emprendido 81
tratamiento me hallaba completamente
restablecldo. II pensar en- que penas II
podia ir pOr mi pie de una habitaci0n 4
otra | volvi6me la algeria al YER que
podia va montar caballO y caxar y
desde entonces, que han transcurrid0
"a tres amos, no he tenidO ninguna
recaida, nj el menoT asomo de IL en-
fermedad que me tuvo dos pas0s de "a
muerte.
Firmado Marques DB VfLLED0a.
No nos sorprende Ell sntusiasmo del
marques, pues, en- efecto, el uso del
0uinlum Labarraque Ia dosIs de un
vasito de los de lIcor, despues de cada
comida, basta para restablecer en- POGO
tempo las fuerzas de los eniermos mas
abatidos y para curar de un modo
SECURE sin sacudidzs las intermediates
de IanguIdez y de anemia mas antiguas
mas rebeldes. Las febres mas tena-
ces desaparecen rapldameQte ante este
cunstancia de que todavia lleva su ef-
cacia Ell Quinium Labarraque Impedir
para siempre Ell que Ia enfermedad %
presente de nuevo.
Asl es que cuantas personas son de
constitution debil D So encuenlran
debllitadas por las enfermedadss, el
trabaio los excesos; los adultos fati-
gados por un crecimIento demasiado
rapIdo las j6venes cuya formation J
desarroIlo Sc hace laboriosa; las sehoras
que sufren de consecuencias de los par
tos; los ancianos debililad0s por Ia
edad y los anemicos, en- general, de-
beran tOmar vino de Ouinium Labarra-
que.
Igualmente esta Tecomendado de 40
modo especial los convaIecientes-
FL QuInium Labarraque se vende ca
botellas y medias botellas en- todas las
farmaclas; Ell dep6sIto general de tan
precioso remedio 10 llcne en- Paris, 40,
rue Jacob, la acredItada Casa Faaan. 9