THE CHINESE STUDENT QUESTION.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1902.
THE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN MINDANAO.
The Japanese Givemment the other day
A FREQUENT OCCURRENCE. expelled Messrs. Wu and Sun, the leaders of the agitating Chinese students, from this The island of Mindanao is receiving a gen country, and an exodus of Chinese students iseral shaking up these day, reports the Manila about to take place. The agitation of the Times, and from the number of earthquake students is yet, far from coming to an end. On shocks and tremors that are occurring there, it the 10th, Saturday, eleven Chinese-students is evident that there are mammoth disturbances again pressed the Chinese. Minister for un in the earth at the persent time. interview and were handed over to the police. It was on the pieceding day that they first went to the Chinese legation and asked for an interview. On being informed that the minister was absent they requested an official, of the legation to inform the Minister of the fact that they would come again on the following day and then quietly withdrew, At 3 p.m. on Saturday they again put in an appearance at the legation. An official at the legation, named Wan, unwilling to have the agitation open to the public ushered them into a room and then and there
The earthquakes continue unabated, and since the first shock on the arst ult, there have been about four hundred slight tremors with perhaps twelve or thirteen shocks, many of them severe enough to overture stacks of quarter- 'master and commissary supplies.
THE FREQUENCY OF THE SHOCKS
and the tremors make it extremely difficult to rebuild.
The More forts at Bayan and Bacolod are reported to have bean seriously damaged during the first shock on the 21st, and Captain Pershing adds to his message that neither the camps nor the outposts have been attacked since the 19th of August.
Captain Pershing wires the Division Com- mander that it has been reliably reported that twelve Moros were killed near Tubaron, on the zist, by falling houses, and that since that date shocks have been alarmingly frequent, that the stores piled up for the troops are frequently overturned, and that the barns have A LONG AND WILD INTERVIEW
been wrecked. The work of reconstructing took place between the official and students. the quartermaster and commissary storehe The latter asked persistently to see his Ex-is progressing as rapidly as possible, but callency Tsai Kiun, the Minister. They declared that they would ask the Minister to stand as surety for the students who have come to Japan to prosecute their studies, and who cannot be admitted into Govern- ment schools without the recommendation of the Chinese Minister. They also wished to persuade the Chinese Minister to use his influence to induce the Japanese Government to rescind its order for the expulsion of Messrs. Wu and Sun, who, dey said, had committed no blameworthy act beyond trying to promote the interests of the Chinese students in Japan,-if such an act can be called blameworthy. They said further that they would not leave the lega- tion until the Minister had seen them. The legation official said that, the Minister had made up his mind after the last agitation to see no more of the students, and that it was clear from the beginning that the Minister would not consent to the proposal of the students. He pressed them to peacefully leave the compound, but the dispute diagged on until 8 p.m.
By that time the police had arrived upon the scene. They were extremely unwilling to in- terfere in the dispute between the foreign Minister and the students under his jurisdiction, but at last they were forced to do so at the request of the Legation authorities. The
POLICE ENTIRED THE ROOM where the students were, and asked them to withdraw. They obeyed but seemed likely to remain in the street in front of the legation. The police again made them understand that their presence the street was objectionable to the passere by and that one or two of the students had better accompany them to the police station. The students then proposed that all of them should go to the police office, so they all went along with the palice.
What they said in dit pulico station was in substance the same as what they said in the legation, but their manner was quite peaceful and gentlemanlike. But as it was getting very late in the night, the police asked one or two of the students to come to the Station some other time, and suggested that the students should find some more peaceful and efficient way of bringing the Chinese Minister to reason than the method they had taken on that occasion. The police then bade them fgood night.-Japan Times.· ́
CHINESE SECRET SOCIETY.
HONEST ORIENTALS IN OAKLAND FEAR
REIGN OF TERROR
OAKLAND, August and. With the burning of much sandalwood and punk, the firing of crackers, feasting and the drinking of much Chinese gin, a branch of the Geo Kong Tong was organized in this city Last night at 375 Eighth street. Fully 200 Celestials gathered there to take the oath of allegiance to the new organization. Chines Freemasonry, the members call it, but the merchants of the Chinese race say that it is but another name for highbinders. In fear and trembling they are predicting a reign of terror In the city, where for the past twenty-five years highbinders as an organization have been unknown.
General Sumer also wires from Zamboanga that a severe shock of earthquake was felt at that place on the morning of the 2151. So far as is known no damage was done to the madi and trails General Sumper says: Since the first shock there have been probably four hundred slight tremors with perhaps a dozen or more shocks, and that the Bayayan Trail was badly shaken up, but not serint, damaged.
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE.
Later reports of the recent earthquake in Mindanao show that it was more violent than was at first thought. Much damage was done throughout the Lanao country. Captain "erah ing in a report received at Division has quarters says that the
FIRST SHOCK WAS MOST VIOLENT, that commissary and quartermaster storehouses were badly wrecked. The Cavalry and quarter master stables and the markets of the lawna were tumbled down, the hospital dispensary Was smashed and the contents are a total wreck, making a new requisition necessare at chice:
Horses and men were thrown violently to the ground, sustaining many severe bruises, but no broken bones; many of the tents of the camp fell from the shock and the contents of the tents and the kitchens were in many in- stances turned upside down. One Maxim gua and an old cannon were turned over and over
but were not damaged, while.
DOXES OF AMMUNITION WERE SHAKEN about like dice. Shocks approximating the first one in severity occurred at frequent intervals during the night, and have continued up to the present time.
Many More houses were raised by the shocks, some taking fire, thus being entirely destroyed. The wave was general over the Lanao country and is reported to be the most severe within the recollection of the oldest inhabitants.
Work has been begus reconstructing the commissary and quartermaster storehouses, and much of the timber can be used in the rebuilding of the same. The wires have beer. down since the first shock, but at the present time they are repaired and communication can be had with various points.
THE CORONATION CONTINGENT.
BUCCESSFUL POLO MATCH,
Volunteers at Aldershot on the 6th August, gave a grand aquatic display for money prizes. It included a water polo match between the London. Rifle Brigade and the Hongkong volunteers, a life-saving mace open to the London Rifle Brigade Swimming Club only, a volunteer teara race open to all the volun- Lim Bong, Wong Suey and Sule Toey, wellers now training at Aldershot, and a hundred known in the world of the hatchet wielders, yards volunteer scratch_race from which the are accredited with being
London Rifle Brigade alone were barred.
THE LEADING SPIRITS
In the water polo race the Hongkong volun. teers beat the London Kifle Brigade by 3 goals to 1. The other events produced excit- ing contests, and the prizes were presented by the Rev. Dawson Clarke, chaplain to the Lon. don Rifle Brigade.
In the new organization, and they have gathered their associates from the thousand Chinese Tresidents of Oakland. They claim that the objects and purposes of the Gee Kong Tong are social and fraternal, but those whose names cannot appear on the membership rolls insist that they are out to lovy blackmail on
WEIHAIWEI TO THE FORE. their more honest and industrious fellow-
The smartness of the Weihaiwei Coronation countrymen that every Chinese merchant, detachment probably prevented a serious fire gambler and proprietor of a lottery at the Wellington Barracks, London. An out- agency will be called upon for monthly contributions, and in the event of the failure break of fire occurred in a drummer's quarters
THE REV. E. J. HARDY AND...
CHINESE. CUSTOMS,
The current number of Chambers's Journal contains an interesting article on Chinese Cus- for by the Rev. E. J. Hardy, Chaplain to the Forces, Hongkong, author of How to be Happy though Married. He points out that to us China is a veritable topsy-turvydom, but, of| course, England seems the same to the Chinese, Their compass points to the south; ours to the north. The bow of their junks is like the stern of our vessels, and the junks seem to sail backwards. What corresponds to his Christian name comes after a Chisaman's surname; with
T
Intimations.
HE CHINA & JAPAN TELEPHONE
AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED.
HONGKONG EXCHANGE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
PRIVATE LINES, 1 Per Annum
us it is the other way. The Chinese put on hats | EXCHANGE LINES, $80 Per Annum. when saluting: we take them off. They laugh on receiving bad news, to deceive evil spirits. Long nails on the hands in China are a sign of respectability in England, of untidiness The place of bonour at
A CHINESE FEAST
NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION.
A special charge is made for fines of
more than average length
CRIPTION IN STOCR
is at the left band of the best. A Chisaman rides with his heels instead of his toes in the N.1 stirmps. He keeps out of step when walking with others. The Chinese read their books barkward, and write in an opposite way to what we do. With them the mourning colour ELECTRIC SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES is white; with us it is black. At a fashionable dinner, with them soup is the last course: with
115 it 16 the first Chinese women trousers, and the men freqsåntly gowns. Chisapan pays a physician to keep himself and his family well; we pay when we turn ili When he meets acquaintancer he choker his own hand and not theire as we do
wuwar A
INCT DRD**
ACORRIES, R
HEMICALS.
སྐས ་ན།། A འ༢,
The Chinese seem to have so nerves, and[" never fices like Anglo Saxons Excise for its own sake seense to them madness Even the children play very quietly, and the babies Termain perfectly er en vil tied on the bar of mether who we
The
1
F'
Mails.
NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA.
(THE JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY).
PROJECTED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG,--SUBJECT TO ALTERATION,
STEAMERS,
W. Bainbridge
MAKATA MARU............
KAGOSHIMA MARU
K. Kori
F. L. Sommer
Maku*.
KINSHI
F. I.. Pyne InZUMI MARU
F. W. Honen HITACHI MARU
J. Campbell YAWATA MARU. A. E. Mees
AWA MARU..
N. Tvennt
KEMANO MARU
E. W Haswell
PHUNANO MAHU“
W Cape
DESTINATIONS.
SAILING DATES.
KOBE and YOKOHAMA
FRIDAY, 12th Sept at
Daylight.
Noon.
SINGAPORE. COLOMBO and FRIDAY, 12th Sept, at
BOMBAY MARSEILLES, LONDON & ANT-SATURDAY, 20th Sep, at
WERP, VIA Singapore, PENANG, COLOMBO and PORT SAM
VICTORIA, B.C., and SEATTLE,
U.S.A.VIA SHAngual Moji, Kone and YOKOHAMA
KORE
KOBE and YOKOHAMA
NAGASAKI, KOBE and YOKO-
HAMA
MARSEILLES, LONDON & ANT-S
Daylight.
MONDAY, 22nd Sept, at
4 P.M.
THURSDAY, 25th Sept at
Noon.
FRIDAY, 26th Sept., ́at
Daylight.
FRIDAY, 26th Sept, at
Noon.
Daylight.
WERI, VIA SINGAPORE, PENANG, SATURDAY, 4th Oct., at
SYDNEY and MELBOURNE, VIA) SATURDAY, 4th Oct at
COLOMBO and PORT SAID
Thursday Istann
VICTORIA, B.C. and SEATTLE,`
Noon.
4 P.M.
U.S.A., SHANGHAI, MOJI, KONE MONDAY, 8th Ocşa and УОКОНАМА
• Through Passenger Tickets and Bills of Lading issued for the Principal Cities in the United States, Canada and Emerips, in connection with the GREAT Northern RAILWAY and Atlantic Steamers.
For further Intonation as in Freight Musanye, Sailings, &c., apply at the Company's
• Primer Building, 1 Elona Chatag Road.
I
KUHTNING counrepor
Boesl Deck DICG
CORD HONRA,
A
GENERIC BELL INSTALLA AKA
1 test unst lempit in
.!.
CORPIVATION FIT CHINESA was fuel nheesund the mean the steamer in which t sted the Puif The "boy" who attended me at dinner always wanted to bring awn by the corna frod as that which I ordered the fut day, and cremed to think I should have chong- A cook wsed to break and throw away an og before making a certain padding because the first egg happened to be a bad one-hen he was shown how to make that padding. A man will sell his house and land and all that he has in order to provide a suitable fumenilo parent Filial piety requires that he should mourn three vaare, and during this time he frequently (pends whole nights at the ninet Mechanicians sent to that Poe te fu gence. According to Chinese teaching, "selfish attachment te wife and children “ may be un filial rondwet
On their wedding day brides, who are nearly always very young, are" chaffed "unmercifully. When they come in their new home they AT# anhjected 10
THE SAME SORT OF CRITICISM
4
do all
plet diations if required
Hongkong. 8th September, 19oz
NORTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
BOSTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
BOSTON TOW-BOAT COMPANY.
Fpornsen SALLINGS PHOм HomeRONG,
VIA PANGHAI, INLAND SEA OF JAPAN. KOBE AND YOKOHAMA, FOR VICTORIA, BC, AND TAČOMA,
IN CONNECTION WITH NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Steamers. Captains. Tons. 1902.
Hyodes*
Glenogle
Pleiades
NOTE
ADDRESS:
+ les Hover
ROAD
..G. Wright.....
3753 Sept. G. E. Warner. 375 Sept W. H. Smith... 3753 Oct. Victoria .J. Panton
*** 3502 Oct. Steamers marked (") have no passenger accommodation.
Iz
TO
18
For full Paula, &c, &c...
Apply
S. GODWIN,
Acting Manager, Hangkong, 19th January, 1902.
NOTICE.
[26
expressed aloud to their fare as a newly bought hore In some places it is allowable for any. one to wrn back the curtains of her sedan-chair and vare at a bride, or even to throw handfuls of hauseed or chaff upon her carefully oiled hair is considered good manners in China to speak contemptuously of whatever belongs to the speaker and in terms of praise of what THE SECOND VOLUME of BOX'S EX
CHANGE TABLES with Kates in ever relates to the person addressed. The 1/16ths from 1/10 15/16 down to 1/8, is now nolite Chinese will refer to his wife as his on Sale at The “HongkoNG TELEGRAPH "dull thorn," or in some similar elegant figure of roo from 1999 down to £1. and from 19/11 OFFICE. These Tables, which run in columns of speech, while the rustic alludes to the "com-down to 1d orfrom $999 down to cent, enable panion of his joys and sorrows as his " stinking the user to arrive at the value in Dollars of woman. They will'speak of your honourable wife, your honourable house, honourable horse, dox, and so on. No civilised nation is so superstitious and credulous as the Chinese. On the two days of the month set apart for that purpose, the fox, the weasel, the hedgehog, the snake, and the rat are worshipped.
THE BOXERS NEAR PEKING.
AFTER ME THE DELUGE THE OFFICIAL
POLICY.
From a native newspaper is obtained the information that the people of Shun Nien Hsien, Shungte-tv, are in great excitement, owing to the arrival of hundreds of Boxers, These malcontents are seen boldly walking about, in their Boxer livery, with white turbans on their heads and red girdles round their waists, on the principal thoroughfares.
Many of the well-to-do people have gone to Peking for safety. Boxers are also reported to be seen in the districts immediately outlying Peking.
Nothing has been said of the movement by be officials, who are reported as lying calmly on their opium couches, expecting some one else to do the work. "After me the deluge" seems to be their policy.
Intimations.
TUBORG BEER.
FIRST Class PILSENER BEER
and any other Chemicals.
any sum in Sterling under 1,000 by simply adding the equivalent of the Shillings and in Sterling of any Sum of Dollars and Coats Pence to that of the Pounds; or to get the value under $1,000 by adding the equivalent of the Cents to that of the Dollars. By these simple means of computation a very considerablesaving af time and trouble, besides securing a ready, means of proving accuracy is secured, as is illustrated in the following examples. To | reduce £879,1711 into Dollars at Exchange |
1/10 1/16-
£879, 0, 0. 17.IT.
$9,561.926 9-745
59,571.671 whereas with the other exchange books the process would be as follows
$8,702.550 761.473
£800. 0.0
70, 0, 0,
9. a. am
17, 0.
97.904
9.247
0.497
$9,571.671
or to reconven the dollars into sterling at the same rate of exchange-
$9,000,000 827. 6.10. 8
$71,000
.671-
52. 9. 9.11 1.2.13
879.17.11.00 but by other books it would be:
$9,000,000 £827. 6.10. 8
500.000
70,000
1,000
*.
45.19. 3-4
600x 70
. . 3
1.10. I
I. 9 i
879.17.11.00
The attention of passengers is directed to the very cheap rates offered by this line to the Pacific Coast and to the Interior and Eastern Cities of the United States and to Europe.
Special rates allowed to members of Govern- ment ServiceL.
Through Hills of Lading issued to Pacific Ceas: Points and to the Principal Cities in the United States and Canad
For further Information as to Freight or Passage, apply to
DODWELL, & CO., LIMITED,
General Agents. Hongkong, 1st September, 1962.
TAL
ORIENT
INSULAR
STEA
NAV
COMP
(874d
THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
STEAM FOR
STRAITS, CEYLON, AUSTRALIA, INDIA, ADEN, EGYPT, MEDITERRANEAN PORTS, PLYMOUTH AND LONDON. (Through Bills of Lading issued for BATAVIA,
PERSIAN GULF, CONTINENTAL 100
AMERICAN PORTS.)
HE Steamship
THE
"PARRAMATTA," Captain F. J. Fox, carrying His Majesty's Mails, will he despatched from this for BOMBAY, SATURDAY, the 13th Sept., al Noon, taking Passengers and Cargo for the
above Porta.
Silk and Valuables, ali Cargo for France, and Tea for London (under arrangement) will be transhipped at Colombo into a steamer proceeding direct to Marseilles and Loudon other Cargo for London, &e, will be conveyed vid Bombay with Transhipment.
Parcels will be received at this Out until FM. the day before sailing. The Contents and Value of all Packages are required.
Shippers are particularly requested to note the terms and conditions of the Company's Bills of Lading.
For further Particolars, apply to
E. A HEWETT,
Superintendent. Hongkong, 30th August, 1902.
F. BLACKHEAD & CO.,
A. 9. MIHARA, Mauger.
Intimations.
'Is
LEVY HERMANOS.
MERCHANTS.
JEWEL
TRS AND WATCHMAKERS.
EASTMAN'S
KODAKS and FILMS.
Sale Agents for " OMEGA" WATCHES." ** OMEGA is the best, "THREE YEARS
panvanter given to every purchaser.
30. QUEEN'S ROAD,
Watson's Bullding. ARITISH NORTH BORNEO. WANTED.
40°
AN
N EXPERIENCED FOREMAN tor a Government Timber Mill. Must be thor oughly acquainted with the crection' and management of Timber-cutting Machinery, Forward copies of recent testimonials and state Salary required to
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS, SANDAKAN.
3rd February, 1932.
NOTICE..
THE BEST PREVENTIVE OF ALL
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
SANITARY BOFT
50AP.
DISINFECTANT
SOAP.
AVOID ALL RISK OF OUTBREAK BY ITS USE W. G. HUMPHREYS & Co., Bank Buildinge. Kangkono, 5th March, ROT
WORTH A GUINEA A BOX
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
FOR ALL
BILIOUS AND NERVOUS. DISORDERS
SUCH AS
SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION,
DISORDERED LIVER,
AND FEMALE AILMENTS, ANNUAL SALE SIX MILLION BOXES
so Cents per Box.
Prepared only by the Proprietor:-- THOMAS BEECHÁM, St. Helens, England.. SOLE AGENTS for HONGKONG and the EMPIRE of CHINA
WATKINS, LIMITED), *'' APOTHECARIPs' Hall, 66, Queen's Road Central. Hongkong.
SANG
fat
MOW,
DEALER IN
Rattan Furniture, Bamboo Blinds and Matting of All Colours,
No. 45, Queen's Road, Central, Price Lists On Application, Orders Executed Promptly. H'kong, 1th May, 1902 (541d
14 A CURE FOR ASTHMAI!!
GRIMAULT'S &
of any of them to respond to the demand on the upper floor of one of the blocks of guaranteed free from Salicylic Acid, each sheet was taken and carefaly rechecked SHIP-CHANDLERS, SAILMAKERS.INOPEN CIGARETTES!
of the society most liberally, he will be called buildings. The alarm was at onca given, and upon by the hatchet brigade or will be per the Chinese soldiers, who were in the same forated by the heathen gun fighters of the block, were quickly on the scene and were at organization. One of the leading Chinese merchants of the city who, fearful lest he be work extinguishing the fire before the guards. the first man marked for death, refused to men stationed at the barracks could reach the allow his name to be used, said to day, in spot. speaking of the oragnization: "They call it
CHINESE FREEMASONRY,
but we know better, and the more intelligent
UNPLEASANT.
The officers and men of the Colonial contin-
of the race realize that the organisation of this gents who have been visiting their friends in society means the Inauguration of a reign of all parts of the country assembled again on terror among the Oakland Chinese. Their sole sth ult. at the Alexandra Park Camp. The purpose is to levy tribute on their more in-horses to be used by the Colonials in the Austrious fellow-countrymen, Every man will. be astered according to the amount of busi. Coronation proce-sion also arrived from Alder. new he does, and yoe betide ba'who refusen shot and other depota, and were tethered in to conuibute...
For twenty-five years we have
have had peace
the paddocks near the Grove Camp. The rain in Oakland's Chinatown, but I fear that in a bas again made matters very unpleasant for short time the same conditions will prevall many of the contingents, the clay soil which is heres were experienced in San Jose a short now but scantily covered with grass becoming time ago, when members of rival tongs were very slippery, and in places no better than a shooting one another down on the streets of the city.”.
quagmire.-L.& C. Esprits.
ASK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER-
G. Gimult
AG. Girault
SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER.
Every care has been taken in compiling these Tables to insure their accuracy and even as the book was being printed the last impression of
by two sepanie persons and any little errors PRICE SIO per case of 48 bottles (quarts.) In reading which will crop up in such works
Special Prices for Quantities.
as these are carefully corrected in Lach copy Sole Agents
before it is iod, thus making it a most SIEMSSEN & CO. | accurate and weful book. Price for this and Hongkong, 29th May, 1903.
[5954 the previous volume, Sto per copy.
Hongkong, 10th April, 1902.
NEW VICTORIA HOTEL
:
ROTISSERIE,
Meals a la Carts.
HOPS, STEAKS, pic, étc, at any time,
between 2.30 a.m. and II p.m. Monthly Tfilm at Moderate Rates.
Mader & Farmer,
Proprietors. Hongkong, and September, 1901.
WANTED.
DENTISTRY.
SUI SANG,
[172d
(Lately Practising with Dr. L. SAKATA),
DENTIST,
No. 4 Queen's Road Central
Hongkong, sid January, voot.
MEE CHEUNG,
PHOTOGRAPHER
TOP FLOOR OF ICE HOVIE, IN
Tea House Rond
(36
TS now in a position, in His New and Com- FOUNG ENGLISHMAN desires to take modious Premises, to eclipse, as heretofore,
Lessons in Shorthand.
Apply to
Clo The Hongkong Taligroph. Hongkong, 14th August, 100%
ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC ART PRACTICED in the Colony or in any part of the Far East..
GROUPS AND VIEWS
speciality. 'Hongkong, isad September, 1895.
COAL AND PROVISION NER- CHANTS, NAVAL CONTRACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, PRAYA CENTRAL HONGKONG, SOAP MANUFACTURERS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR ARTMANN'S RAHTJEN'S GENUINE
BRAND, HARTMANN'S GREY PAINT DAIMLER'S PATENT MOTOR LAUNCHES, &c.
&C
-&C,,
Sola Agents Jor FERGUSON'S SPECIAL CREAM and
+
P. & O. SPECIAL LIQUER SCOTCH WHISKY, &c. EVERY KIND OF SHIP'S STORES AND REQUISITES
ALWAYS-IN STOCK
AT
REASONABLE PRICES. (ap): Hongkong, 14th May, 1895;
Animatio people who suffer from Op- pression in breathing, stifling sensations, i Heorseness, and Loss of voice, Ner- vous coughs, Laryngitlə, Golds, with Wieczing, Bronchitis, Insomnia, Catarrhal affections, and difficulty Expectoration, are promptly relieved by these Cigarettes. GAINAULT & CO., Paris, Sold by all thonista. |
GRIMBAULT'S
Matico Capsules
AND INJECTION
Renowned Physicians prescribe drimiult's Matteo as be ins Lacuro end at the same time The most intenzive e mody in the treatment efcute nichvuic.scharges ThosaCapanien, unuke Coziba, tavo not the inconvenience of produciti Nausgs.
AND
BIATICO. INJECTION used in recent MATICO CAPSULES in the more ohronie cases
GRIMAUTMA Ca), Paris, Fold by all Chéndate |