davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

Of these it will be perceived that four
teen are democrats, twelve are repub-
licans, two are populists and Jones of
Nevada is a silver republican. Black
burn, Brice, Gibson and Hill will be re-
tired at the next election of senators by
their respective states, and their places
be filled by republicans. Palmer and
PETER, also. from the indications of last
week, will have to go, and it is probable
that the elections next year in Indiana,
Wisconsin and South Dakota will sound
the political death knells of Villas, Voor-
hees and Kyle. This will give the re-
publicans a good working majority in
the senate. With a like majority in the
house, and some good republican in the
presidential chair, the nation will be
prepared to begin upon it's journey on
March 4, 1897, under straight republican
cOlors,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

The report of Auditor Howard of the
postofice department for the last fiscal
year shows a healthy increase of bust
ness in most of the northwestern states.
The report shows that the postal re-
ceipts in Minnesota during the fiscal
year aggregated 81, 724, LOG, while the
receipts for 1894 were S1,634,138. In
the showing of the excess of expendi-
lures over receipts, Minnesota has a
good record for the past year, the ex-
cess being about s620,24O, while the ex-
cess for 1894 was s640,853. The total
receipts for North Dakota for the past
year were 1926, OLA, an increase of about
$4,000 over the previous year. The ex-
cess Of expenditures over receipts, how
ever, reached s216,45O, an increase of
about $4,000 over the showing for
the previous year. The p%ostofices in
Montana turned over to the government
receipts during the year amounting to
s276, 121, an increase of $4,000 over the
preceding year. The excess of expendi-
lures over receipts dropped from S1O2.-
1855, according to the report of 1894, to
about $50, 769 for the past year. South
Dakota was one of the few northwest
ern states that showed a decrease in her
total receipts during the year, there
being a falling off from s3334.585 in 1894
to s315,366 during the past year. The
excess Of expenditures over receipts
also increased $1,000 during the year
and according to the last statement was
O7,O95. This statement of the receipts
in each state covers receipts! from all
sources, and the expenditures include
compensation Of postmasters, clerks,
rent, light, fuel, etc, pay Of railway
mail clerks and messengers and postal
transportation in each state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

If any man we're placed in control of
a business enterprise which had always
been fourishing, and which, from it's
boundless and advantages,
should always be prosperous, and if,
under his management, the
should decrease and the expenditures
increase, until the business showed a
deficit at the close Of each month, and
it became necessary to borrow money to
sustain the credit Of the enterprise and
enable it to meet its obligations, the
owners of that businesswould lose no
time in removing the manager from con
troll. The operation of the government
of the United States is but a business
enterprise on a gigantic scale, and the
managers of the enterprise are as com
pletely responsible for it's prosperity, as
is the manager of the private concern.
If the business and revenues fall off it
is the fault of the management. At
present, the account of the managers Of
the firm of Uncle Sam & Co., would
have to show the following statement,
were they called upon for an account of
their management:
First four months, sur
plus. 5 S29, 672
Fiscal year 1894, deficit. ...$ 69,8OS, 260
Fiscal year 1895, deficit. ...... 42,8O5,223
First four months fiscal year
1896, deficit. 16.O45,722
Net deficit, Cleveland admin
istration ..s. $l28. 1924 .59S
Since it has been proven that the bust
ness Of Uncle Sam & Co. a be con-
Quoted in such a way as to pay all ex-
penses and lay by something for a
rainy day, it is evident that the
fault is with the business managers,
who are the members of the Cleve-
land administration. There is only one
thing to do under the circumstances,
and that is to get rid Of them. Tt is a
plain business proposition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

The Fargo Forum continues its elab-
crate moralizihg upon the horrid atti-
tude Of .'thiaat Bismarck mobn toward
the detectives who we're here a few days
ago, and Gale upon all the powers to
arrest and punish all and singular Of the
crowd who "fan the detectives out Of
town" It strikes the TRIBUNE the
Forum is straining a point in this mat.
ter for the sake Of solidifying itself, asst
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

The Chicago p~ostoffice broke the
record a few days ago. paying out $685.
600 in the cashing Of money orders in a
single day. This is the first time in the
history Of the p~ostoffice department a
single days payment at any one office
reached over 100000. It goes to prove
that the Chicago postofice is something
Of a business institution itself.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

The actionof the Chicago newspapers,
notably the Tribune and Times
Herald, in reducing the price Of their
papers to one cent, is commendable. The
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

The carefully rehearsed and assidu.
ously practiced marriage ceremony OF
the duke Of Marlborough and Miss Con-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

people have builded up their great en-
terprises, and it is but right to give the
people the lowest possible price consis-
tent with a good newspaper.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
Health All Gone
Unequal to Family Duties--No
Appetite
hoods sarsaparlIIa Cave Strength
and Courage to Work.
"Iwas insuch condition I could not walk
ven about the house to attend to house,

hold duties and
care for my chill
dren and family. I
did not have the
strengthen o child.
l was treated BY
several physicians,
who pronounced
my trouble scrof-
ula and emale
Weakness. / could
eat only a slice Of
bread aud drink
cup Of tea, three
times q day. Some
I could stand
a anft boiled arn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

ALTHOUGH last Tuesdays elections
will not change the present political
complexion of the United States senate,
they were big with the assurance of a
strong republican majority in the future.
The election of two republican senators
from Utah gives the party forty. five
senators, or just one-half the full vote.
The terms of the following twenty-nine
senators expire on March 4, 1897:
Allison. Iowa, r KYLE, S. D., P
Blackburn, Ky., d Mitchell. Ore..
Blanchard. La, D Morrill,, VI, r
Brice Ohio. D Palmer, ILL.,, D
Call, Fla, d PETER, Kan, P
Cameron, Pa. r Perkins, CAL, r
Dubois, Idaho, r Plat, Conn.,, R
Gal!lnger, N. H., r Pritchard, n. CT
Gibson, Md, D Pugh, Ala, D
Gordon, Ca, D Squire, WASH. r
Hansbrough, Nd, R Teller, Col, r
Hill, N. Y..D Vest, Mo-. D
lrby, S. c.. Villas, Wis.,, D r.
Jones, Ark, d VOORHEES,, Ind, D.
Jones, Ney,,P
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

Gran, N. 7.
for dinner. I became r
bones; at last they
about the house seated
I was in a terrible state
having noticed advert:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22

The General Passenger depart
ment Of the Great Northern rail
way is gathering all the crop
statistics it can procure for use
IN its publications and respect
fully requests farmers to send in
any item OF interest on the sub
ject. If the reader of this has
raised a big pumpkin or melon, a
mammoth squash or turnip. or
had an unusual yield of wheat,
oats, fax, corn. barley. potatoes.
onions. beans, Or any OF the pro-
ducts OF the field, garden. orchard
OF vineyard, just send the facts
to this Office and we will see that
they are placed in the proper
hands. Such items are of real
interest and the Great Northern
will publish the reports and SO
will give this paper and give the
grower full credit. If you have
had more than ordinary success
with live stock. too. please give
US particulars. We all lerrn by
experience and observation and
the printing of information of
this, sort cannot help but be of
service to the public,-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22

In his speech at the town hall
last Wednesday, Mr.. Dan'l Bal
lou, the old miner of the Rocky
mountains, who has followed that
pursuit for 80 years, saia~ir re-
gard TO the argument, that: the
free coinage Of silver would just
benefit the BONANZA silver miners,
that it is just as reasonable to say
that dollar: wheat is only for the
benefit of the bonanza wheat
farmers. Statistics on mining
show that only one seventh of the
silver is produced by silver kings
the rest by the poor and aver age
miners who have taken silver
claims in among the mountains,
the same as the farmers take a
homestead. Thousands were in
duced to go out there and devel-
OPP that country in this way and
make their home among the
mountains, only to find that the
government has gone back on
them. and they are not permitted
to bring their grists of silver to
the mints and have it ground into
money, as they did Of yore, on
equal terms with the gold owner.
This has had the results Of i'm
poVerishingg that country and
many homes and whole villages
stand empty, inhabited only by
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22
IS bat and the owl. Is = conse
renee. New London Times.
Manure M ties.

I - i
a mission meeting viii be held
in the Mamre church next week.
Another auction is to be held
in the western part of the Town
this week. ...:z \. j
Halvor Newgaard has had his
crew at work at John i. Larson S
drilling a well. f. : !.
Nay, ..Scipio'' did not have the
opportunity 20 listen to the lady's
.'oratorical skill last Sunday.
Miss Annie Emblem will com
mence her fourth term of school
In the johnson" school house
Monday.
District Nc. So has secured the
service of Chas. Baaklund, one of
our more experienced teachers.
A flying ghost" has been seen
in the evenings by certain per-
sons. His abode is in Mamre,
but is seen in Dovre.
Misses Emma Berglund and
Annie Okerson have departed for
Minneapolis, where they intend
to remain for some time
Some mortgaged stock former.
ly belonging to a certain Mr..
Rosby was sold at auction at A.
Ryden's place last Monday.
LaGrippe must have accompa-
MED this cold, windy weather.
A number of persons of this vi,
cinity has been visited by the
unweicome guest.
Our creamery. THE Mamre
Gold Nine" has been doing ex-
cellent business this summer,
AS much as8OOO lbs. was received
daily at one time. It's great sue
cess is mainly due to its able
management and good butter
maker. Next summer another
separator win undoubtedly be
added.
If a sufficient number of per
sons will apply. a night school
will be started in the Northeast
school house in district No. II:
Monday evening. October 18th.
This especially for the benefit of
larger pupils not attending day
school, and such Of our Seandi=
navian citizens that wish to learn
the English language
6GIPI0.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22
What = Visitor Saw.
70 the readers Of the WnLMAR
TRIBUNE: Isl.

- - -
10 the readers OF the WILIdAR
tribune:
/ was in the city of Willmar a
few days ago last week. looking
over The town and its business
enterprises Was greatly sur
prised to see the large stock of
clothing and goods Of every de-
scrlptlon at such exceedingly low
prices, considering the quality of
the goods. I was shown suits
for boys from 4 to 10 years, all in
the latest styles, from So two to
IS (eight dollars) and mems suits
from A-00 to $500, all of the
very best quality according to
price Over-coats and fur coats
OF all kinds from the cheapest
dog-skin coat up to the finest Of
ter trimmed coon and buffalo
coats in the market. Ifyou wish
to see and inspect these goods
yourself, go to Aug, Hoglund s
general merchandise store. and
you will be surprised at the very
low bottom prices he will quote
you On all the goods he has in
stock. AN OBSERVER
n. 3. New goods arriving daily
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22
BY ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT

The schools in District No: Il
are now running. Miss Emma
GRANDSON teaches in the South
school, Miss Anna Enblom in the
Northwest school and Mr.. Henry
Lindgren in the Northeast school.
There is some talk of putting in
a feed mill in connection with the
creamery, to be run by the same
engine. AS the engine is strong
enough to runa feed mill at the
same time as the separator the
cost of running would be very
small. One more separator will
also be put in next spring. Dur
ingthe winter months the cream
cry will run every other day.
Thresh:ng is nearly finished in
Mamre. The crop has been
about an average one in quantity j.,
but the quality is much below
last years crop. With the pres
ent prices the Mamre farmers
will not be obliged to build any
additions to their pocket books
to hold their surplus cash. The
creamery. however, has done a
good deal to help many of our
people It was built at a cost OF
nearly $4,000. The running ex-
| penses have averaged about for
ty five dollars per month. In
! four months it has distributed
nearly 81, 600 among its patrons
When the farmers get better
prepared with stock. pasturage
and feed there is no doubt but il
will be the main source of income
for this town
CLARENCE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22

FLING FROM BIRCH.

The editor Of the Argus, t..1t
brilliant scholar and literateur,
who spends his valuable time in
hurting mud heaps at the heads
Of the men whom he dare not
meet in open battle, had this to
say last week:
The State Of Minnesota be-
lieves whenit wants a physician
to educate him, so that that class
Of so-called physicians, who>are
not qualified. but have Slipped
in by a hitch in the law will
some day be put on . plane where
they belong. There is reason
in G.. is madness. The iUniver-
versity is doing a grand work to
push the rubbish" that has held
itself IN the professional ranks.
out of the state. The farmer
boy can now get grand educa-
ton at the Agricultural College,
the annex to the University.
What next can this chronic kick
or run against. t.
Now, Bro. Birch is. evidently
aching to say that DR.. johnson is
not qualified to practice medicine
in Minnesota. but of course he
dare not for fear of laying him
self liable to criminal prosecution
for libel, and so he lodges around
the question by using insinua-
tions that are intended to convey
the same thing to those who may
not know the doctor. He evident
~ means to leave the impression
that DR.. Johnson had slipped in
BY a hitch in the Law. Birch III ust
know that he is stating a delber-
ate falsehood, for DR.. Johnson s
papers are on record at the court
house and have been ever since
he came to the county. The fact
is that DR.. johnson has passed
the state medical examination be-
fore the State Beard of Medical
Examiners, and is consequently
in possession of as high qualifca-
tons asany doctor in the state.
If anyone doubts that and desires
to find out the truth about this
matter, he simply has to call at
the Office of the Clerk of Court.
and examine the Doctors certi
fcate there on record.
We do not desire to have any
controversy with Birch. He is
too foul and mean to touch with
a rod pole. But when he tries
to vent his spleen as in above
quotation, we may be excused
for referring to the matter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22

W, A. Sperry is the duly auth
orzed representative of the
Thos. Kane School Furnishing
Go. Wait for him. Correspond
ence solicited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22

Wedding stationery at the
TRIBUNE Office:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-04
REMIT1DO
0 p @ R TxU N @

Nunca desmentidos la fidelidad pa
triotismo de los habitantes de esta provin-
eia espafola, hoy mas que nunca, debemOs
el generoso 6bolo9lde dinero y sangre
nuestra Metr6poli, ,aabatida por la insensa
taz de algunos de sus rebeldos hijos que,
,sofiando utop1as, estan convirtiendo en-
campos de desOlaci6n y lutO nuestra An
tilla hermana, Ia perla dsl Mar Caribe y
una de las mas preciosas joyas de la coro
na de Castillo. ALI, en- los campOs vfrge-
nes de la manigua de Cuba, vierten hoy
nuestros hermanos su generosa sangre;
all, dondo Los errores de los unOs y Ia pers-
picacia de los otros han encendido fratri-
cida guerra, debenOs acudir presurosos
con nuestro humilde contingente & restau-
rar la perdida paz, y justo' es que nos sa-
crifquemos On aras de la patria para con-
seg1ir tan levantados y humanitarios pro-
p6sitos. .-
Asf pues, invite & que Sc haga I'm sor-
existentes en- la I5la para la formation de
I'm reginaiento quo SO ponga las 6rdenes
del Pacifcador, del Ilustre General don
Arsenic Martinez Campos, cuya condUc
cion & Cuba y sOstenimientO del mlsmo
ALI, sera por las ~coTporaciOnes mun1c1pa-
les y provincial, y Per subscription popular
inlciandOla el que SUI cribe, con 100 pesos
al efecto. Est rSgimiento llevara el hon
roso t1tulo de LeQtes de Puerto -RGcO.
Ademas de las Corporaciones indica
das contribuiran sosteneF ell expresadO re
gimiento todos los Centros que tengan ca
racter Official, como Banco Espahol, Bancc
Territorial y otros, invocando la coopera
ci6n de- toda la prensa de la provincial para
que cada peri6dico abra Ia suscripci6r
particular fin de obtener ell mejor 6xito
Este no otro es ell modo de mostral
una vez mas q E5pana nuestra estreche
adhesion y desvirtuar las suspicacias que
los amigos dc Ia division propalan lof
gobiernos.
~ : ManueJ Diaz FonsecG. r
| Baroeloneta, Octubre 4 de 1895.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-04


en- estado do guerra, va hernes dicho antes
De ahora que seria cruel, injusto y ANTI
politico.
Nosotros tenemos confanza en- el tino
y circunspecci66 del General Gamir, para
que el exceso de precauciones contra una
supuesta expedition de flibusteros, no nos
lleve mas ALA de donde debemos ir, nj es
prudente llegar. Or 'emos mas 10 dire
mos sin adulacion nj eervilismo que no en-
GAIA en- nuestros procedimientos: Cree
mos que 81 no estuviese gobsrnado actual
nente Puerto Rico por un hombre de las
condolences del seflor Gamir, saba Dios &
que extreme hubiesen llegados las cosas,
habiendo como. .ha habido quienes quieran
hacer aparecer Ia provincial en- estado de
confagraei6n y sus habitantes dispues-
tos proteger aventuras imaginarias.
En- buen hora que SO tomen precau-
clones, poro sin olvidar que nuestro leal
pals por su historic y sus procedimientos,
merece gozar de las libertades gaTantias
de que disfruta.
Sc necesita en- los actuales Amomentos
mucho tscto, mucha buena f6 y 1ucha
energ1a en- case necesario. Le ha tocadO
al General Gamir en- sj- ma. do actual una
6poca de pruebas. Nosotros creemos que
su experencia circuns pc cei6n haran que
salga gallar3amente airoso de ella dejandO
buenos recuer los de su administration en-
el pals
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-04

bien residiendo temporalmente en- algun
punto distante, telantogrGford sus 6rde-
nesy fus ideas, y por un procedimiento
que actualmente So trata de perfeccionar,
recibira telantogrd.1 1icGmente las pruebas
para la correccci6n. Los redactores de los
tan en- Was de construction, por medic
de las cuales el teclado de las maquinas
de escribir hoy en- uso no solo servira para
imprimir sus ideas en- el papel, sino que
tambien hara al mismo tempo la compo-
sici6n de los tipos para ell peri6dico elimi-
nado el componedor gutomatico, como 6s-
por medic de las manos; del mismo mo-
do que la prensa de vapor ha sustituido
6 la prensa de mano. Estas son unas de
las pocas alteraciones que sufrira el perio
dismo en- breve tempo. Rebajando ell costo
de los periodicos, estas reformas redunda-
ran en- beneficio de Ia humanidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-04
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y. AGRICOLA
de PuertO-RiCO.
SECRETARIA.

Caducadas con arreglo al artculo Is de los Esta-
tutos 68 acciones, cuyos Resguardos Proyisonaes
expideron con los ndmeros H. 80, 81, 365, 1885, 522
528, 602, SOB, 6O4 6O5 6ls, 6l4 500 6S4, 646, $751;
668, 7l3 7S8 no. $780, $780, $780, $685. 94, 975 976 por
haber satisfecho duehos ell s. dvidendo pasivO
VencdO desde el dia L. del corriente mes por dispo
seon de la Presdencia Sc anuncia Ia subasta de las
referdas acciones que tendra lugar el da % de Oc
tubre pr0ximo, desde las dos las tres de la tarde
ante la Com!sion de turnO, ell salon de sesiones de
la Sociedad eStableclda la calle de San Jose nl-
bran de cOntado ell mpOrte del dividendo vencido de
diez pesos por accon, los intereses de mora razon
de seis pOr Ciento anual los gastos del remate o
sean un peso clncuenta centavOs a reserva de Ia
Sc dichas acciones totalidad por Totes, los
que me ores Ofertas hagan ell acto de la subasta.
Los que deseen entrar en- icitacion, deberan con-
sgnar antes de la subasta ell cinco por ciento del
mporte de las acc1ones por que hagan postura, SIN
cuyo requisite no les seran admitdas. Los que OBJ
tengan la buena pro deberan cOnsignar ell importe
de sus ofertas, dentro de las vente cuatro horas
siguientes al remate, quedando en- Otro case sin
efecto aque benefco del Banco la coIsgnacon
pr6Via, como indemnizaci0n de periuicios Sc expe-
dran los adudicatarios de las acciones rematadas,
Jos correspondence tftulos quedando sin vaor au-
los que existen pOder de los anteriores posee
dores.
Pendiente ell cobro del primer dividendo actfvo
correspondence los acconistas ncursos en- caduci.
subasta 81 cuarenta ocho horas antes de la misma
no eerctaren su derecho presentando en- la Secreta-
ria del Banco respectivos Resguardos provisional
pOr 81 o por persona autOrlzada.
Los pOseedOres de las referidas acciones podran
Obstante liberarlas, Cuarenta OchO hOras antes
de la subasta presentando la misrna forma sus
correspondientes Resguardos y consignando en- la
Gaia de la Sociedad el importe del dividendo sean
diez pesos por acci0n y los intereses de mora con
mas los gastos ocasionados por Ia caducidad que
dando case dchas acciones eliminadas del re-
mate .=PuertO-R 25 de Septiembre de 1895.
Secretario, lSalvador Fw1adosa.-V.0 B.0=E Presi-
defbe, NGc0IGS OyGWgWTen. @S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-04
EMPRESA De COCHES

Desde esta fecha, para los viajes de la
Capital Fajardo en- nuestra empresa, po-
dram pedir coches en- la tienda Luz Elec-
Wenceslao Bosch al lado de la puerta Es-
paf1a que los traera hasta Rio-piedras, y
los se6ores pasajeros SO entenderan direc-
tamente con nosotros para el pago. Los
q-:e vengan de Fajardo y quieraD tomar
coche en- Rio, ,Grande, podran dirijirse
en- dicho pueblo, que esta en- combination
con nuestra empresa.-- -Carolina,9 de Mayo
de 1895. .-Q~e&po q SdrragG. 3O-17
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-04

Del dictamen de la Ponencia quinta
sobre las relaciones comereiales entire la
Peninsula y Ia Isla de Cuba, publicado
en- el BoIet5n OfclGZ dc Ia Camara do Co
mercio, 1ndustria y Navigation de la Ha-
bana, correspondence al 81 de Agosto, re-
cortamos los siguientes parrafos.
"Eu 1883 exportaba la Peninsula q
Cuba por valor de SO 15I 900 pesetas. I'm
porto su vez en La Peninsula la Gran A n
tilla por ~. 7.O19, 200 pesetas. Saldo favor
de Ia Peninsula, pasetss 80. 1920
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-04
''Lk FERRUGINA,

Cerveza francesa, rec0nstituy yente, ex.
quisita, digestiva, ferruginosa. Contiene
og O33 por litro de fosfato de hierro asimi
liable.
Los m6dicos la recomiendan como ali
menticia como t6nico efcacfsimo contra
la anemia, clorosis, debilidad etc. Con-
viene en- las convalescencias y para las ma
dres durante lactancia.
En- los paises calidos donde los casos
de anemia abundan, ,constituye I'm alimen-
to eminentemente reparador.
De venta en- casa de los sefores Lati-
mer Fernandez, dnicos concesionarios.
1S-0