davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-03
rRS. HERBERT'S DENIAL.
She Files a Cross-CompIaint Charg-
ing Her Husband With Cruelty.

Mrs. Grace Herbert FLED with the
County Clerk yesterday her answer to the
charges brought against her in the suit for
divorce instituted by her husband, Lieu
tenant William c. Herbert.
The answer gives general denial to all
the charges brought therein, and espe.
cially that relating to her alleged intimacy
with one David Towers, manager of the
County Fair Theatrical Company Mrs.
Herbert claims to have always been a
faithful wife in every sense OF the word.
BY way Of cross-complaint the wife
charges her husband with cruelty, in that
by bringing the false charges of infidelity
lie has done his best to blacken her char
acteT before the world. She asks for $500
in all for alimony. counsel fees, ETC., dur
ing the pending of the action; and placing
her husbands resources at $50 month
and property worth $4,000, she asks that
the divorce be granted TO her, with substan-
tlal alimOny.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
- xNy ~D~
SIAM IN PARIS.
A Minister Who Is French
in His Tastes.
SIamese Envoys as They Were in
1886 and as They Are at the
Present Time.

Since the commencement of the inter-
national troubles between France and
Siam the doors of the Siamese legation in
Paris have been Theoretically sealed to
all visitors.
The mansion Of the legation is situated
at Il Pere ChaIron street. II is a large
modern building standing at the end of
vast courtyard Under the veranda are
two glass entrances. between which are
the arms of Siam, with the white elephant
conspicuously displayed.
L knew it was hopeless for a reporter or
any one else to expect admission, and
went up TO The door and rang, asking of
the servant, who opened it, 'Can l see Mr..
Wherefore Wyhe, secretary of the lega-
tiOn?''
He is not in"
His private secretary?'
"He has gone out"
"Can L see any one belonging to the en-
bassy?"
There is no one here"
When shall l come back?"
Later"
The above dialogue has taken place g
hundred times day. perhaps, during tina
last two weeks in the Vestibule of the
Siamese legation.
The aspect uf this vestibuIe is very
peaceful 1t is very easy to see at glance
that the Siamese legation is not installed
In one Of those graceful, fragile palaces
that one sees in dreams of Mekong.
Everything, in fact, is quite Partisan.
To the right of the vestibue open two
drawing-roomS, furnished with low chairs
ana modern upholstery. There are large
chlmney-pleces OF white marble, thick
carpets, mirrors and few pictures. In a
word, 1t Is the interior that an elegant
society lady would have. This impression
continues on going up the wide staircase,
with It's oak banisters and its beautiful
Flemish clock. The impression grows
stronger In the conservatory, where there
Is nothing 10 see In tile way Of picturesque
ness.
The exalted personages who compose
the legation live thele like true Parisians.
Wlth this difference. that they go out very
little. His highness, Prince Vadhana,
ha[f-brother 10 the King of Siam, repre-
sents him in Paris. He is a hard worker,
:. and each day passes long hours with his
French TEACHER seeking to Initiate himself
into the delicacies of the language.
He:is about 30 years of age, a bachelor,
Ilkemost of his secretaries and attaches,
and:he lives very retired life, never CIV
Ing parties and only visiting when other
foreign Ministers. give Official receptions.
His two passions are tobacco and music.
Prince Nadhana asslduousiy attends the
Opera Comqee, where: he would certainly
go every night if he were permitted to
smoke cigarettes there.
The rest Of his time is given TO diplo-
macy. for Prince Vadhana belongs to that
career.
Before coming to Paris be had filled
several diplomatic missions. On one &C.
casion be accompanied the ongnoi, younger
brother OF the king. TO Japan and Saigon.
mission which was the cause of his
being named Commander Of the Legion of
Honor.
In Siam the King has several legitimate
wives, and it is the eldest son OF the fav-
orite who becomes heir to the crown, and
Is called the Grand Prince. The second
son is the little prince. AS for the sons of
the other wives of the King, they form
The morning call., 1893-09-03

vanced feet; total length 20 feet; face in
porphyry; have also been digging drain
In south Gsift the past week. 1900 level
Completed Wine station during the week
and sunk the Wine feet. The bottom
Of the Wine is all in ore of very good
quantity; extracted from the Wine IA ears
of ore average assay value S3S so per ton.
The ore is widening and Improving in quail
ity aS it ia being sunk on.
PoToSI-H The east crosscut from the
south drift go feet south of the shaft $50
level is out 90 feet; face is in p"rphyTy aud
streaks OF l0w-grade quartz Have started
a crosscut west opposite the last named,
which is out II feet; tace in porphyry.
Have started drift south from the slope
on the sixteenth floor above the $50 level,
which is now out Is feet; face shows II
inches of ln@-gra0e quartz. From the
north raise 10 feet above the $50 level have
started drift south, which is now out 20
feet; face shows pOrphyry and lunches of
quartz. EXtTac'ed and sent to the mill the
past week 424 tons and $50 pounds of ore
from the 1000 and 1850 levels. Mlled dur
ing the week 800 tons and 200 pounds on
hand. At mill 133 tons ard zoo pounds.
Average battery assays S21 5S. average car
sample assays S22 05. Shipped to the
United States mint at Carson 1913 pounds
of crude bullion.
CHoLLAR-Have retimbered 40 feet of
the west drift on the % level during the
past week. Are making some repairs to
the main incline between the 900 aud 1900
level. The west crosScut from the north
drift $50 level is out "a feet; face in por-
phyrv.
BULLIoN-The west drift from the sta
tion $50 level Ward shaft is out 108 feet
from the shaft; face in porphyry.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Back From the Dead Letter Office.

The average citizen is prone to denounce
the Postofiice Department and everyb body
connected with it upon general principles,
until he encounters case of dead letter
Office ingenuity and attention in which he
Is personally interested. after which he is
thoroughly convinced that the Postoffice
Department is the only really good estab-
lishment conducted by Uncle Samuel.
One of these fellows mailed photograph
to a lady at Wilkesbarre some weeks ago,
and when it was not delivered to her he
fairly boiled over in damning the depart
ment. Last week he received a nicely
worded request to call at room 26, Post
office building, for "a valuable letter" He
called and most polite young woman
handed him the missing photograph,
which he had misdirected.
How in the world did you locate me ?"
he asked.
"Oh. the photographer, who was fur
nished with the number of your negative,
supplied your name and address 20 the
Dead Letter Office and the photograph was
forwarded here for delivery"
The morning call., 1893-09-03
EASTON'S NEW PARISH.
The Former Pastor of Calvary Church
Located i'm Washington.

Rev. T.Chalmers Easton. who resigned
the pastorate of Calvary Church owing to
i'll health several months ago. begins his
clerical work in Washington, d. c., to-day.
After the dissensions in the presbytery
of San Francisco. where DR.. Ellis charged
DR.. Easton with having prosecuted him,
DR.. Easton was very i'll. He was acquitted
of the charges by the presbytery. but the
worry involved with the affair and the
hard work connected with a large parish
The morning call., 1893-09-03
The Eeastinp Over.

Little DOt-There comes Mr.. Nfcefeno
to see sister. Let's hurry in so as togee
some of the chocolates. - =
Little Dick--No use. He hasn't any
candy with him.. :.
Little Dot-How do you know?.
Little Dick-'Cause they got engaged
last night.-Good News. -: p : !.
The morning call., 1893-09-03

brought on An attack of brain fever from
which he was very slow in recovering.
During his convaIescence his pulpit in
this city was supplied by Rev. II. c. Min
ton. About three months ago Dr. EastOn
resigned and went East for his health. He
received call from the Maryland-avenue
Presbyterian Church in Washington. 1t is
large church. with a wealthy congregation.
After spending the past month in the AL
leghany Mountains he has accepted the
call. having been entirely restored to
health,
The morning call., 1893-09-03
His Natural Bent.

Raynor-The best thing to do with your
boy, it seems to me, is to let him follow his
natural bent. =.
Shyne-His natural bent? Great Scott,
he rides his bicycle three-fourths of the
time already.-Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1893-09-03

of skilled and unskilled labor throughout
the coast with help of the bost character.
The bureau has already found work for
number of unemployed brothers and
hopes to fulfill a useful mission for the or
der and those " hu wish compete help.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Take Back the Heart.

Oh, butcher when Ideal with lhee. =:
All sentiment Is dead:
Take back the heart thou gayest.me
And give me ham. instead. -. ::
Was hin rton. NJ aus
The morning call., 1893-09-03
A Candid Lover.

She-I feel very f1attered by your offer;
but must tell you that l have very little
education.
He-That makes no difference. I've got
friend who married girl twice as stupid
as you are, and they get along first rate.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
INVITATIONS TO SMILE,

on have large audience" said the
hrst-nlghter the theater
rs. replied the manager, /as he
thought of the numerous deadheads. Il
don't know when we have been more free
ly patronized. Washington Star.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Drawing the Line

Lawyer-And now please state the. re-
mainder Of the conversation between YOU
and the defendant
substance of it escapes me.
Lawyer (witheringly)- mind the
substance of it. Tell US the words, and T
fancy the jury will have the intelligence
70 get at the substance. = Harper's
Bazaar.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Not Much of a Compliment.

Tardy arrival at a dinner party-I' nj
afraid Pm too late, dear Mrs. Smith,.
Mrs nonS Smith e dda ~ dsar
The morning call., 1893-09-03
TrnIv Good

Bridget-The new neighbors next door
wants to cut their grass. and they say
as would We be so kind as to lend them
your sickle.
Puritanieal Mistress-Lend my sickle
TO cut grass on the Sabbath! Toll them,
Bridget, that we haven't any.-Brooklyn
Life.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Employment for Odd Fellows.

The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
has organized an employment bureau with
its office at room II, Odd Fellows building,
on the corner of Seventh aud Market
streets, and is ready TO supply employ ers
The morning call., 1893-09-03
The Modern Mermaid.

Manage r-Here it's time for the doors to
be open and the mermaid isn't in her tank.
Il know, but she refuses to go on until
she's finished polishing her tan shoes if
it takes another Chicago Inter
Ocean,
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Great Nerve.

What would you 90 if asked you for a
loan of S1O?"
Compliment yon on your nerve."-
Chicago Record
The morning call., 1893-09-03
SUNDAY Strains,

The programme OF music to be played
to-day at Golden Gate Park is as follows:
Overture, ARA Diayolo".
(d) Ballad. 1.-The Years Sweetheart
10 "HussarenritL" Observation-Disclosures. SpindIer
Introduction and Sieiana from .'Cavalleria
Rusticana" Mascapni
Selection. The Pirates of Penzance". Sullivan
"rhe GIadiator's March, ............... Sousa
Overture, LA GAIA Ladra'' ....,...,.... Rosstnf
Prelude from 'Lonengrin". .-........... Wayne r
Mosaic. 1.-The Bohemian Girl' .....,........l5 Bale
Waltz. after the Ballr ................ Short
Collection of popular songs 1.-THE Rambler
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Moses
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Had Hay Fever.

II notice that that Congressman talks a
good deal about the farmer in his
speeches.
Yes"
Does he know much about agricul-
turp?"
well, he has had hay fever. "-Wash-
ington Star.
The morning call., 1893-09-03

PRoHIBITIoN.-Judge Robert Thompson will
deliver an address on prohibition" in Grand
Central Hail, corner SIKH and Market streets,
tomorrow evening. Good music will be pro.
pfded.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
WhV He Ran,

Hi. jackson! See that messenger-boy
runnings Let's stop him and ask him
why he does it. just for fun"
''All right Hi. there, boy! What are
you running for?"
SOS l kin set longer when I has a mind
tel" said the boy.-Truth.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Sad, but True.

There never was a dewdrop ~.
That filled a flowers cup
But quick there came sunbeam :: =.
To drink the dewdrop uM
:.
There never was dollar
That Jingled in the till,
But quick there came a fellow
Aud scooped it with bill.
Atlanta Constitution.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-27
A DIESTRO Y SlNlESTRO

La Balanza, buscandonos la pluma,
no parece escarmentar con los anti
guos vapuleos.
Y como nosotros digimos que en-
este pals no hay cable, nj bancos, al
carret-ras, nj NADIA de 10 que signi-
6ca actividad y progreso, ella con-
testa
En- su fantasia La Densocracia We
& Puerto Rico on forma de gigantic,
porque ignora como nos miriam los
centres de alta importancia
F1jese Ell colega en- el mapa mundi
y, cuando descubra una pulguita,
esa es Puerto Rico"
Una psslgutta de treinta leguas So
bre la cual hay una carga de cuatro
millones.
Los camellos de Asturias Anda-
lucia y Aragon y Extremadura y
Vizcaya no resisten tanto
No una pulguita: una vaca de
grandes ubres, opulentas inagota-
bles, es Puerto-Rico.
Con Ia circunstancia de que no
nsansan sus hijos, como seria justo y
natural /: maman los hijos de otras
vacas, menos ricas en- jugos lacteos,
que Sc las echan de sabihondos que
nj aun saben respetar quien les
nutre.
Esa conducta sc explica
con facilidad notoria:
es que ell Nancy sabe & gloria:
y es que la pmlga no plea.
"Somos chiquititos, comprendalo
La Democracia, con ese cuerpecito
que Dios nos ha dado, no podemos
aspirar a todo 10 que vemos en- los
grandes paises.''
Chiquitita es Belgica y tiene 10
que nosotros nos falta. Chiquititas
son Corcega y Jamaica, y no SO que
jan de sus metropolis chiquitita es
San Thomas Y va mas prisa que
nosotros.
Lo chiquitito aquf es ell gobierno,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-27

a la tristeza, mientras cue la trigue-
ma que 50 lado juguetea, parece
decir, con sus ojos vivos y ardientes:
'Yo soy la algeria; yo soy ell amor. "
Sus endebles cuerpecitos adquiriran
formas bellisimas, Ell amor germina-
ra en sus almas, los sueTes surgiran
en- sus mentes, y unas amaran como
Eloisa 8 caeran como Margarita !;
otras enloqueceran como Ofelia 6
moriran como Desdemona; y todas
seran Magdalenas para el llanto y
Lucrecias para la risa.
Como imaginar los combates que
manana han de librarse en- esos Co
razones demasiado grandes hoy para
cuerpos tan pequenos, demasiado
pequenos manana para cuerpos tan
grandes
iCuantos hombres estaran pen
dientes de una Erase de esas bocas
pequenitas que hoy solo saben reir y
cantar De cuantos dolores y cata
clismos no seran causa esos angelitos
que hoy juegan la comba, y GUAM
tas lagrimas no surcaran por esas
mejillas que parecen hojas de tiernos
capullos
Por ESQ, al verlas, sudorosas fa-
tigadas, abandonar la plaza en- la que
desear1an permanecer aun mas item
po, creo que sus almas presienten el
porvenir instintivamente adivi-
nan de que solo asl, revoloteardo
al rededor del Kiosko seran dichosas,
y exclamo, con la amargura del que
en- la vida ha luchado y sufrido:
i Felices elias 81 no llegaran
nunca ser mujeres
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-27
MARRUECOS
zsBOZo INhDITo

La religion dominante en- Ell Impe-
rio es el islamismo, fundado por Maho-
ma en- el siglo VI, con el Koran por
doctrina 8 codigo dogmatico. Basa-
da en- el principle de la Unidad
de Dios, como el judaismo, sus pre-
ceptos, en- cuyo fondo domino el mas
exagerado pesimismo, tienden exal-
tar el fanati.mo por Ia fe. atroh2ndo
todos los sentimientos mobiles ge-
nerosos del hombre.
En- el mahometismo, como sabe-
mos, Sc excluye el dogma de la tri-
nidad y Sc prohibe el culto de las
imagenes y de las reliquias pero sc
reconoce la existencia de los angeles
como seres Intermediates entire Ell
hombre y Ell creador, y la rebeldia
del angel malo. Hay, entire unos
otros, una serie de genios nacidos del
fuego y dotados de la propiedad de
conner y reproducirse tales son las
hadas, los destinos, los gigantes, etc.
Sc cree en- la muerte, en- la resu-
rreccion de la carne, en- un paraiso
poblado de cuanto puede imaginar Ia
fantasia sonadora del profeta para
estimular ell amor Dios en- sus dis.
cipulos, inclusas las huries de oios ne
gros y turgentes senos, siempre jove-
mes y virgenes, dispuestas hacer las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-27

con su suspicacia estrecha, con su
desconhanza mezquina, con su raqui-
tismo legendario.
I'll gobierno que pone trabas con-
tinuas & nuestro desarrollo nos
desangra con sus tributos y nj a1n
nos da su moneda.
Ell gobierno, que mantiene nuestra
lncomunicacion perpetua con ell mum
do y que no Sc preocupa de que sea-
mos un pals prospero Y culto sino
de que paguemos muchas contribu-
clones, y sostengamos muchos para
sltos, y no sacudamos la sonnolencia
que nos aletarga y nos postra.
Los pueblos nunca son chicos SO
miden por 81 alma y por 81 empuje, y
nosotros aspiramos que SO nos ton
ga por grandes.
7 aunque a algunos mortifque,
esa ambicion desmedida
para obtenerla cumplida
basta que La pulga pique.
"jQue mas progreso quiere La
Democracla que tener en- ell pals to-
dos los adelantos del dia vestir 4 la
Ultima moda de Paris cuando en- mu-
chas parties usan taparrabo & pesar
de formar en- Inca con los paises des-
cublertos antes que Puerto Ricoi''
Ese FEEL COntraste que disparsta
! es goneoso 6 es sastref
Porque solo de esa suerte compren-
demos que traiga la discussion Pc
rlodlstica ESQ de la moda de Paris.
Verdad que Sc viste y Sc calza a la
parisien; pero lquienes son los que
calzan y vistenf
Los que muy tranquilos Y muy
descansados en- Ia poltrona de sus
ohcinas disfrutan sueldos 6pimos Y
prebendas descomunales.
Los que explotan ell trabajo ageno
y constituyen la inmensa familia CO.
lonial de los chupopteros
Los que Uie'aen, zen y vencem, como
Cesar, protegidos por la Real Orden
que les da derecho a que Puerto Rico
cargue con su inutilidad.
Esos son los que vistcn y caisan &
la moda, y encuentran chiqusttto al
pals, y Sc burlan de nuestra candidez,
y SO rfen de nuestra bonhomis, de
nuestra mansedumbre y de nuestra
pldtaaersa.
La Balanza les conoce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-27
MELILLA
Capstal, Nu6re. 25-6-15 tarde.
DEMOCRACIA.-Pomce.

DEMOCRACIA.-Pomce.
Servtcio particular - Reca6ido
4.45 tarde.
Sc ha desmemtado ofcialmente la
noticia de los sucesos del RIO Orc.
Dtcesc que Ell Sultda otrece con-
ceder d Espa0a siete ktl6metros de
teyratoraO partiemdo de los hmates
actuazes de Mehlla, pudsemdo cons
bulr cuantos tatertes qaeaera.
O6'ece, adenads, andemnisacs6n
d'2z malzones de pesetas.
En Ell case de que meces5te some
ter d las kd6ilas por la f5terza, el
Sultan pide tempo mecesar9o para
organazar sats t0pGs.
CORREsPONsAL.
Creemos que Espaj5a no aceptard
las mezqsta'sos comcesiopaes M e1 apla-
zamaento del costlgo. Aqut Sc zen
las s@hleSas de la dtplomacia anglo
marroQu5, qae qusere gamar tempo
q protomgor la 6fId.
La cesaom del terr5torao, so6re ser
demastadO estrecho, carece de toda
g0ramt5a Immediate, desde e1 puaato
en- que e1 Sultan erye plaao para
someter d sus su5datoS rebeldes.
Dawamte csc plazo 6estard una
m0ca6m como la nuestra a merced de
wsas ha6ms a'sdomables q famdtacas 2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-27
Mayaguez, Novbre. 7o-2 {
DEMOCRACIA-Ponce.

DEMOCRACIA-POn
Agradecemos felicitacion actitud
nosotros. Cerrado todo comerclo, CO.
misiones Centro y grupos pueblo re
corren GALES actitud pacihca. Acuer-
dos puesto conocimiento autoridad,
solicitando Gobierno apoyo defensa
intereses Secundan Cabo Rojo, San
German, Sabana Grande-Mone.
Ponce estaba en- Ell mismo case que
Mayaguez y San German y Anasco
y Cabo-Rojo: quiza en- un caso peor
va que nadie ignora de que suerte SO
acumularon en- la ciudad del Sur las
monedas depreciadas. 7 Ponce ha
cedido.
tPor que Porque Ponce COM
prende que 81 la baja de hoy perjudi-
ca las classes trabajadoras en- una
leve porci6n de sus ahorros o de sus
salaries, manana, cuando los giros
sobre el extranjero Sc compren mas
baratos, tambien Sc comprara mas
barata Ia mercancfa que el industrial
y ell Obrero consumer.
Nuestro desider0t,nn consiste en-
que todos los soles, nuevos 9 viejos,
anteriores 8 posteriores al IS, valgan
ochenta centavos. Entonces tendre-
mos una moneda mas proxima su
valor intr1nseco, su valor real, y no
pagaremos, en- las tiendas de ropa y
en- las tiendas de where's, 100 por 10
que en- Espana 8 en- los Estados Uni.
dos Sc compra por So.
La depreciation facilitara el cange
de tai suerte, que 81 todos los pesos
llegaran q nivelarse en- ell tipo de
ochenta centavos, ser1a possible, mas
a1n, seria facil, adquirir, por inicia-
tiva nuestra, con 8 sin el gobierno, la
| moneda nacional que necesitamos pa
ra regularizar nuestros mercados To-
Gales.
ST un bracero obtiene por su ira
baio medic duro cada dia, ese medic
duro le permitira vivir con tanta
mayor holgura cuanto menor sea el
precio de los giros.
En- la presente OCCASION el pueblo
hace la causa de los ricos, de los pro-
ductores de cafe y de az1car, que pa
gan ell jornal en- mejicanos, que
en- mejicanos venden sus frutos, y
que logran una prima enorme gra-
cias al desnivel de la moneda; prima
que de hecho satisfacen los obreros,
los instrumentos del trabajo, las ma
quinas humans para las cualss no
hay amparo nj piedad.
Por otra parte, el comercio de Ma
yaguez no puede tomar hoy los Pc
sos nuevos mas de ochenta centavos,
porque, 81 los toma noventa y &
ciento, Ponce, Aguadilla, la Capital,
Arecibo, Humacao, enviaran & Ma
yaguez remesas continues y dentro
de POGO Mayaguez sera propietaric
absolute de ese dinero que entro en-
Puerto Rico de un modo fraudulen
to, que Ia administration no acepta,
que no tiene curse forzoso en- este nj
en- ningdn pals y que es ana moneda
que nj adn ofrece Ia garant1a del go
bierno que Ia acuna y la lanza, como
n,ercGnctG, q los mercados del mundo.
Son plausibles las energ1as que
Mayagaez y San German y Cabo-
Rojo y Anasco demuestran pero-
aparte los pormenores 1ntimos que
desconocemos-nos parece que SO agi-
taran en- vano los detallistas. Trata-
Sc de un problema que solo tenla una
soluci6n Ia solucion que contribui-
mos darle en- el consistorio de Ponce.
En- estas lineas habla la sinceridad.
Por 10 mismo que estudiamos el
asunto con calma, tenemos Ell deber
de decir nuestra opinion con fran
queza.
Quien quiera discutirla nos en-
contrara prontos al debate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-27
GRAN DEPOSITO
DE CALzADO ~ PELETERIA
DE
JAIME RulLda.-Atoch1 8

En este acreditado estableeimiento Sc
Fssibs uensualments por todos los vapores,
un vsriadisimo surtido de calzado de todas
classes precios, para eaballeros, seforas V
ninos, que en- calidad nostienen RIVAL.
Tambien hay constantements IN exten so
surtido de materialss v hierros de todas
elasss para zapateros y talabarteros. Ma
ls+as de viaje, driles y camisas mallorquinas.
VESTAs AZ. PoR MAYOR Al. DETAIL
sv.P.s Ponce, 6ssisnbrs Dc lsos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-27
LICOR DEL POLO

Especihco seguro para evitar y
combatir Ell escorbuto y los dolores
de muelas
Es un tonico poderoso de las en-
clas.
F5-agatte por e1celencia
Delici0so refi,eScdtste de ia boca.
MODO DE UsARLO
Por la mafiana al levantarse, diez 60
tas en- media copa de aqua y 10 mis-
mo despues de comida
Preparado por Francisco Giol Te-
xidor, Farmaceutieo, I8-Atocha-I8.
Ponce, Pto Rico.
Precio del frasqtsto 25 ctps.
I mi ; v s. Octubre. 50 de 1893