davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26
APPROACHING the End

1t is quite generally believed in this
country, that the war with Germany
is approaching the end. The reason
for this belief is we'll founded, as the
allied forces are growing larger and
better equipped for performing their
work, while the Germans and their
allies after four years Of continuous
hard army service, are becoming dis
outraged, retreating and having lost
nearly all the territory they had gain
ID in France The Huns are discour-
aged and beaten. 1t is only a matter
of how long they can put up a bold
'ront and leave the impression that
hey are still able to defend them
selves. All signs point to their even
5ual defeat. Each day brings home
he evidences of this fact more force
July to those who read and study the
conditions of war. The American
lrmy is fresh, made up of the best
American manhood and skill, well
;upplied with all the necessaries to
emphasize the demands of this country
and possessing all the determination
hat comes to the American who wants
to see his neighbors and friends lib
Grated from the bondage of the Ger
man tyranny. There should be a unit
ID determination upon every loyal
American citizen, to do more than his
part in the closing months of this
year to bring this horrible war to an
end. We belive that this fourth lib
arty loan will be met promptly. and
ohat the American people will be equal
20 this and other burdens that thew
must bear to bring to the world the
great achievement of liberty, peace,
and justice to all mankind. Now is
the time to strike our heaviest blow,
where it will accomplish the greatest
good to the greatest number and
bring about universal peace and ideal
conditions of life to the remaining
races of the world to the end of time.
We are living in a wonderful age at
1 wonderful time, with so many OPP
oortunities for the accomplishment of
great good to our fellow men. Nav
we relax no energy in our efforts to
win the war by contributing of our
means, our ability and our work, to-
wards this end.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26
About Your SuhscriDtiOn

The government. for the purpose of
conserving paper, has issued an order
hat all newspapers on October l, must
stop issuing free copies of their news
papers to anyone, therefore all sub
scribers will have to pay in advance
from that date on. The Wood County
Reporter comes under that rule, there
fore, if you fail to receive your paper
on the first of October, you will un-
derstand the reason why. A good
many of our subscribers are already
paid in advance, but all Of them must
be on that date. We have mailed a
statement of your account and hope
that you have received it and made a
settlement of your subscription. The
Reporter subscription if paid strictly
in advance is $1.00 a year, if not paid
in advance we have always charged
$3.50. This rule has been in existence
since we cut down the size of the Re
porter. When the war is over, we
hope to be able to return to the former
size-eight pages-when we know
that there will be no shortage of print
paper. "War is He'll" and brings
about many inconvenient conditions to
all Of us, but we feel that we must dc
our part willingly by complying to all
orders issued by the government. This
spells Success in the future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26
PLEASANT HILL

Mrs. Frank Haumschild Sr., was
taken to the Marshfield hospital last
week where she underwent an opera
ton for gall stones
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Winch and fam
lily and George Robinson arrived home
last week from a visit at Mazomanie
and Black Earth. The trip was made
in the Robinson car.
Pleasant Corner school began Mon
day, Sept. with Miss Ethel Quinnell
as teacher.
Harry Johnson returned to his home
in Rockford Friday.
Ole Duckie passed away at his home
Tuesday evening about nine o'clock
P. M. Funeral services were held
from his home Friday. Interment
was made in Mound Cemetery, Pitts
vile. He is survived by his wife and
five children. The family have the
sympathy of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Duckie return
ed to their home in Waukegan, ILL.,,
Monday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26
The Colleges Opening

The colleges are to be turned up
side down this, fall. The march of
khaki clad war students will take the
place Of classical learning. The boys
will study the arts Of war in 1918, in
stead of the way the Greeks and Ro-
mans fought
After a year of it, if the war con-
tinues there will be no one left at the
campus but freshmen, and upper class
men physically disqualified for the ser
vice. These last will be a very I'M
happy bunch of men, although per-
fectly safe from the hazards of war
fare.
The colleges will shortly be reduced
n numbers, as the boys are taken
away to the various branches Of the
service. 1t will be a problem to fl
aance them with so much Of their
-1ition money cut off The govern
ment will have to be liberal to them
Difficult as the problem is for the col
lege arrangements, they cheerfully
adapt themselves to it, recognizing
hat they exist to serve the needs Of
the community.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26
SARATOGA

Mrs. w. E. MCGOWAN of Friendship
came Wednesday to assist in the care
Of her mother who is at the L. R.
Hammond home
Mrs. Eugene Tracy and daughter
Hazel and Arlene were Grand Rapids
visitors on Saturday,
Miss Florence Ross left Monday for
Grand Rapids to clerk in the A. H.
Kleberg store.
Mrs. Walter Hermann and daughter
left Saturday for their home in Chi
c.ago, after spending the past six
months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
w. D. Ross.
Albert. Lloyd and Fern Ross were
entertained at the Albert Kunde home
en- Sunday
William Schlapitz Of Armenia was
a Sunday visitor at Peter Ghiloui's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knipprath and
sons spent Sunday at the Eugene
Tracy home. Henry returned home
that night leaving his wife and sons
to visit this week.
w. D. Ross and son Earnest are
busy this week filing silos across the
river
Charles Larson has the large adj
dition to his residence completed which
is a vast improvement.
Mrs. R. W. Cole of Waupaca was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26
BETHEL

Bethel Academy opened its fall
term last Wednesday, Sept. II, with
4 very large attendance of wide-awake
students of both sexes, The outlook
for the Academy for the coming s>-ool
year is very promising. There are
| about 80 students enrolled in all
grades in the Academy. The primary
school, under Miss Kittie Hickock as
teacher, opened last Tuesday, Sept
10, with an attendance of about 40
pupils
Mrs. Mary Snow, one day last week
had the misfortune to fall, either in
the house or in the yard, striking her
side on a pail, sustaining injuries
from which she has not yet recover
ed.
The frost, last week, did consider
able damage to the corn and other
crops here. Ensilage cutting will be-
gin in earnest early this week.
The threshing machine has not yet
made its appearance in this vicinity.
Last Saturday evening there was a
reception given in the reception room
Of the Academy, to the students and
resident patrons of the school. A
very interesting program was given.
Prof. Elliott gave the address of
welcome" to all, to the buildings and
the grounds. Ed. Berthelsen re-
viewed the Stacker" and professor
Weaver taught stick-to-itiveness by
the quality possessed Of the postage
stamp. Miss Jensen taught total alb
stinence by a tragic account of the re-
suit of the misuse of the college oil
can"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26

After reading the statement made
by A. Brisbane, editor of the Chicago
Herald & Examiner in Mondays is
sue, in reference to his connection
with the purchase of the New York
Times, no one who is familiar with
Mr.. Brisbane's writing or who enjoys
his personal acquaintance will CUES
ton the sincerity of his connection
with the purchase of that paper for
anything but business reasons. Every
body who has been following his edi-
torlals and other articles in reference
to the war would not for minute
question his integrity, or his loyalty.
or his Americanism. No man can be
anything but a true blue American
one who would rather give his life
than the principles that he advocates
in his editorials. Such expressions of
"idealism" as he enunciates, from dav
to day, in defence Of his country as
against Germany and her allies, can
only come from true heart and ex-
pressions of mans soul. No news
paper man who is personally acquaint
ed with Mr.. Brisbane will question his
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26

War cry of the German patriots,
"Give US slavery, or give US death"
The rich are organizing to teach
economy to the poor, and the peer
should row organize to show the rich
how to save money for Liberty bonds.
WANTED-1O Girls. Roddis Lum-
Der & Veneer Co., Marshfeld, Wis.
IT,
These fellows who always say it is
no use to cry over spilled milk, might
be reminded that it is also no use to
spill milk.
While anyone may feel proud of a
son who is diligently hoeing corn all
summer, it is not sufficiently heroic
occupation to warrant putting up a
service flag in the parlor window.
The general definition of luxury
is something that someone else en-
joys.
When the Germans hold back our
troops for day after retreating for
a week, they announce that they have
won a glorious victory.
After long and patient effort some
Of US find it impossible to keep cool
in hot weather be remembering the
cold of last winter.
So far no objection has been raised
to the tax on musical instruments by
the neighbors Of the young lady who
plays on the piano.
The man who wears a patch on his
shoes need not be ashamed of it, as it
is one variety Of Thrift Stamp.
While the experts have delayed pro-
duction of machine guns by wrangling
about the type to be made, our boys
have gone in and captured lot Of
them from the Germans. You can't
keep good men down.
Although we haven't executed any
spies yet, we have said Cut, tut" to
several of them quite sharply.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26
September 26, 1918
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Governor

For Governor
EMANUEL l.. PHILLIPS
Tor Lieutenant Governor
EDWARD L. DITnMAR
Fer Secretary Of State
MERLIN HULL
For State Treasurer
HENRY JOHNSON
Fer Attorney General
JOHN ]. BLAINE
For Representative in Congress
EDW ARD L. BROWNE
o. Member Of Assembly
BYRON NOTTINGHAM
For County Clerk
SAM CHURCH
For County Treasurer
CLAUS JOHNSON
For Sheriff
CLIFTON ". BLUETT
For Clerk of Circuit Court
A. Il. BEVED
For District Attorney
FRANK W. CALKINS
For Register of Deeds
HENRY FBBF
For Surveyor
G. w SEVERNS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26
COught Cold Al Palm Reach

Southern climate is no protection
against sumner colds. Helen R. Saund-
ars, 626 End Az, ". Palm Beach, Fla.
writes: My severe cold on the chest
was relieved by Foley's Honey and
Compound" This fine old family rem
edy can be depended upon to relieve
summer colds, hay fever, asthma and
Group. Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26

integrity, no matter what. anybody
may charge him with. He IS too able
a man to question MS integrity by
those who know him, either by a per
sonal acquaintance or his writing He
has too many admiring friends to al
low anyone to question his integrity
IN their presence. We desire to be
listed as one of them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26
Locomotive Engineer Writes

When the kidneys are not working
properly, backache, stiff joints. rheu-
matte pains and suffering result. Geo.
McLain, Turtle Lake, n. D.. writes
Il am a locomotive engineer. I had
bad pain in my back and my bladder
action was very irregular. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and was relieved
in couple Of days" Sold Everywhere
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26

The country has been using gaso-
line faster than it produced it. The
motorists who won't save any now
will be the ones who will kick hardest
f they can't have any little later.
The mortorist who claims he wasn't
70 blame for the accident because his
Ear skidded, is usually the same one
who claims to be so skillful that he
can exceed the speed limit.
The manufacturers who pour lot
IF unconsumed coal in the form Of
black smoke out of their chimneys,
viii holler hardest next winter when
hey don't get their fuel.
From a letter received from H. F.
Kell this week, he says that they are
low in Madison, nicely located in a
fat and that Mr.. Kell is going to give
part of his time in teaching mathe-
MATES in the University high school
Besides this, he is going to take up
studies in the University, as originally
planned, in special line of work.
Mr.. Kell' and family desire to be re-
membered to their old time friends
n Grand Rapids.
The people who are now spending
all their income will be among those
who are wondering next October why
the Liberty loan subscriptions don't
come in faster.
The reason why drug stores so fire.
exhibit thermometers is de-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26
PLEASANT VALLEY

Miss Rose Houser drove to Arpin
and is visiting with friends there.
A number of our ladies went over
to the Burt home last Saturday and
surprised Mrs. Burt, it being her
birthday A nice time was had by all.
Mrs. Burt and sen George, Mrs.
Kragenbrink, and Mrs. Ferk autoed
to Grand Rapids on a shopping trip
one day last week.
Mrs Julius Friday is at Grand Rap
ids under a doctors care.
Mr. Marsh has bought another team
of Ernie Brown, of Pittsville. He
has taken a contract to furnish grav-
Ell for the new bridge over the Hem
lock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26

Ben Epstein is now nicely settled
in the Levin building next to the Re
porter office building, where he is
ready to buy furs, hides, and junk of
all kinds. Read his advertisement in
this issue of the Reporter and then
take anything you have to sell to him
and he will give you the best market
price for the same.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-09-26

a week end visitor at the L. R. Ham
mond and William Nicolaus homes.
Mrs. w. E. MCGOWAN was Grand
Rapids visitor on Saturday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25

TLAXCALA, Mayo 21.-EC IA jun
"a cue Sc ceiebr5 aver ell Ia CInara
sorpresa cause entire los concurrentes,
de Diputados, estando el CongreSO
erigido en- colegio electoral, profunda
sorpresa cause entire los concurrentes
a las galerias asi como entire los pre-
suntos diputados, el heeho de que a
penas Sc acababa de abrir Ia session
cuando en- Ell recinto penetraron SOL
dados armados, en- numero de mas de
quienes tomaron asientO en- la
parte del local destinado al pIblIco,
Embellishments que los soldadoS
Sc instalaron. dos de los presmtos
diputados pidieron Ia palabra para
interpeIar a "a presidential e indagar
cl por que de Ia preSencia de fuerza
armada en- ell recinto de la Camara.
e. presidente, I'm senior de apetlido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
amparados
LA SUPREMA CORTE DE JUS,
TICIA Los ARRANGE
&.
DE LA MUERTE
Jose Agustin Castro habfa
dispuesto que Sc les fusilara
trAs I'm juicio summarizing

PUEBLA, Mayo 2r.-El general
Miguel Aleman y-los cuatro compa-
neros de el, que estan acusados de
estar fraguando un complct para de-
rrocal al actual gobierno, y de quie-
mes Sc dijo que habian sido fusilados
tras un c~onsejo sumario que Sc les
instruyo en- Santa Maria Texemelu-
cam. escaparo1 cast milagrosamente
de ser pasados por las armas en- el
referido lugar, pues cuando, despues
de juzgados sumariamente, va Sc les
iba a formar ell "cuadro', un telegra-
ma de Carranza hizo que Sc suspen-
diera la ~ejecucion, en- virtud de las
gestiones que los defensores de los
reos hicieron ante ell, Juez de Distri-
to, la Supreme Corte de Justicia de
la Nacion y Ell jefe del Executive ma
cional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Otras substancias falsificadas.

De las ~indagaciones a que Sc de-
dicaron los agentes medicoS NOM
brados por el DepartamentO de Sd
l~ubridad, sc lego al conocimiento
de que tambitn la cocaina. que sir
We a los m6dicos de anestesico para
c~iertos enfcrmos, csta falsificada,
asi como otras muchas substancias
de las que en- estos dlttmo. dias
han alcanzado elevados precios.
La sinyeccioncs lamadas de sos"
han sufrido la propia Justification,
Y otro tanto ha sucedido con mu-
todOs los hogares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Fl Congreso de Tlaxcala tue
allanado por las tropas
Tn fuerza armada Sc present6 en- Ell Con,
greso, y Sc arm6 mayusculo escandalo

Huerta, conteSt0 que las tropas ha-
bian sido pedidas por el al jefe de las
armas, en- prevention de cualquier
des6rden, pues habia sabido que al
gunos elementos de discordia querian
un escandalo esa tarde, du-
rante la discussion de las c~redenciales
de los diputados-
La mayoria de los miembros del CO.
legio electoral protestaron energi-
camente contra la decision del pre-
sidente, Y .pidieron que los soldados a
bandoaaran en- seguida e. local de Ia
Camara, pues estimaban ellos que la
p~resencia de fuerza armada en- el re-
cinto de ia Ley era IN ataque a Ia
ley misma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
IRAN DOS AMOS a LA PENI-
TENCIARiA.

aver fucron vistas en- iurado va
rias causas ante el juez Anderson
QIicn sentenci6 a dos individuos a
sufrir Ia pcna de dos amos de pri-
sion en- la penitcnciaria del Estado,
habicndo sido los acuSados JESUS
Gonzalez Y Ernesto Young. Este
i!timo. al n~otificarsele su sentencia,
So dirigi6 a los jurados Y en- voz al
ia les do las gracias, 10 que produ-
10 la hilaridad del nublico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Son efectos importados.

Al principle sc crcyo que eli csta
capital cEi tiria Ia fabrica cn dondc
toda< cSas s~uIatancias ap0crifaS sc
fabrican para laa@arlas al mercado,
Y durantc va1ioS d9; los agentes
dc Ia policia' reservada auxiliaron a
los del Consejo de Salubridad en- sus
pcSquisas para dar con Ia f&brica
~supuesta: pro cicrtos informes pro-
po-c:onados por farmaccuticos homo
rabies. hicicrcn que Sc llegara a la
conclusion de que las msdiclnas fal-
gificadas son tra;dSs del ~eXtranje-
70, de Cuba o los Estados Unidos,
probablemente, Y que hasta quizas
los farmaceuticoS de Mexico no scar
los culpables de la justification, va
que cllos han pagado por las repe-
tidaS drogas falSificadaS 10 que los
cataloros De las casas eXtranieras
cXrortadoras scnalan como precio a
las autGnticas.
La Policia Sc ha dedicado a ejer-
Ger una estrecha vigilancia en- cier-
Ia claSe de boticas, para evitar que
So sigan ycndlcndo las medicines
pciigrosas de que Sc ha hablado, y
hasta sc picnsa poncr inspectores
pcritos en- las boticas y Irog %ierias,
para evitar desgracias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Tenor en- ell publico.

iSHloi SH Si PuoiiSN-
Fl publico que cast llenaba las
FgaleriaS, ante la insistencla con que
cl presidente sostcnia la permanent
cia de los soldadoS en- la Camara, tu-
vo temor2s de que Sc registrara ALI
algo grave V comenZ6 a a~bandonar en-
.masa los ~asientos, 10 que dio lugar
4 un eScandalo.
En- aquellos momentos de confu-
sion. algin nal intencionado lanz0 in
"muera" a los soldadoS, Y amos dc
65tos- con la torpeza que les "S pc
culiar a los de Su clase, trataron de
a~prehcndcr ALI mismo a quien crcyc-
ron que habia lanzado cl critic, ar
mandose entonces 81 un escandalo
mayUsculo.
Los dlputados gritahan desde Il
! c~urales que aquello era IN atropsllo
a Ia soberania del podcr Legislative:
el presidente agitaba en- vano 10 cam
panilla namando al orden no Sc sabe
81 a los diputados d los soldadoN o
al pu0lico; este Sc aglomer6 Ell las
puertaS de entrada, V aquello parecia
ell dia del juicio, hasta que cl jefe
| de Ia fuerzs armada iogro imponerse-
les a sus hombres Y al publico que
guerra Salir violentamente del local,
hacienda que Ell pequenos grapes a
b~andonaran Ia C&mara los que qne-
rian salir de ella.
Cuando cast todoS los concurrent
tes a las galeyias habian a~bandonado
cstaS, Y todoz los diputados espe-
raban que los soldados hicieran otro
t2nto, cstoS sc dispusicro2 a alinear-
Sc de nuevo junto = los asientos dcs-
:inadoS al ~puhlico, Y tai incidente
~provoco IN verda dero eScandalo en-
ire los ~diputados, que do lugar Il
que ell presidente ordenara que Ia
fucrza armada sc ~Saliera Immediate
mente.
Al Salir los soldados, 4 gran ma
"a de pueblo q Sc ballads congregada
en- las afucras de Ia Camara los salu-
do con estridentes Silbidos, teniendo
Ia policia que intcrvenir Y verifitar
algunas aprchenSiones, pues ell popu-
lancho escaadalAa5a' c insultaba
augrientamcntc 4 los dcfensores del
! gobierno carrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Los reOs seran trades 4 Puebla.

Como consequence de la resolution
dictada por Carra1za, es cast SECURE
que los acusados seran traidos a esta
ciudad, en- donde. 81 bien es yerdad
que seguiran estando entire purGs enc
migos, tambien 10 es que aquf ZEN
dram %garantias, pues aqui radica Ell
Juez que los ampar6.
MEXICO, D. F. Mayo 24.-El CRU
pc de personals aprehendidas en- Pue-
bla por las autoridades militares, ba-
10 la acusaci6n de estar preparando
IN complot contra ell gobierno carran-
cista, ha sido puesto a disposition
del Juzgado de Distrito de Puebla.
habiendo, por 10 mismo, dejado de es-
tar baj2 la accion De las autoridades
milltares, pucs habian sido puestos
a disposition del ex-Sub-secretario de
la Guerra, J. Agustiin Castro. ahora
jefe de las operaciones en- los Estados
de Puebla, Tlaxcala y Veracruz.
Los acusados de estar fraguando ell
ccmplot iban a ser juzgados por un
Consejo de Guerra extraordinario,
nombrado al efecto por ell general ca
rrancista Castro, pero la Suprerla
Corte de Justicia de la RepibIica en-
vic, por Ia via t~elegrafica, instruc-
clones arplias y energicas al Juez de
Distrit9 de Puebla. para que sc encar-
CARA de ia causa dc los complotistas,
que iban a ser puestos a su DISPOSE
ci6n, pues que la propia Supreme
Corte de Justicia emprendia en- tai
>2asa. a la Ia. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Sc descub:-e ell delito

Varios mCdicos dc esta iocailtnd,
~cncargadOz de la atcncion dc enter
mos del eStomago, tienen la coStum-
bre de usar para el tratamicn'o Ge
tales Intermediates cjerta SIbstan-
cia que ellos lIaman o~ensonaftol,
que les Ia dado sicmpre muy ouenos
r,sultados en- SIS tratamienvos.
Los cn3crmoS, no ohst2Glte Ii
a~plicaci6n dc csa medicinal llamada
por los galenos infalibles, cada Ola
So sentian en- peor estado. pues no
parecia Sino que las medicinas ma
clan en- ellos efdctos contraproda'
centes.
Los mGdicos, conocedores natural
mcnte del eferto que hacen las me-
&c mas 4 extranaban grandcmcn-
te de que sus enfermos fueran des-
mciorando en- veZ de que sc advIr-
ticra en- ellos Sintimas de Tan allvlo
radical. Y entonces fue cuando uno
de los facultativos menclonados sc
tirigi6 a una farmacia, en- dondc
cxigi6 que Sc le mos1rara el paque
to del que haDia sido eXtr&ido cl
b~ansonaftol cue Sc habia paes.o Ell
la droga por 81 ordcnada.
~ .. g.. .,m,lariIC So