davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22
Attention Cow Men!

A party having fine range for five
thousand head of cattle, wishes to get
500 or 1000 head on shares. Abundance
OF water and grass. No better range
anywhere. Best references given.
Or will take a partner who will put
in cattle against ranches and 200 he ad
of graded cattle already GA range.
Or will sell cattle and ranches with
300 of cattle already located.
Address ''Rancher, "care of HERALD
office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22
Douglass School Commencement.

| Douglass School Commencement.
The following program will be rem
dered by the pupils of the Douglass
school at Chopin Music hall, Tuesday
evening, May 25, commencing at s
o'clock:
Song. Hail Anniversary ; PaV"
School
Recitation. Mrs. June's Prospectus"
Ollie Green
FLOWERS and Fruits. % boys and girls
DIALOGUE
GALL WORK OR ALL PLAY"
CHARACTERS
Earnest Read Arthur Hutchinson
Ben Holloway ...... Henry Reece
Henry Travers. ....... George Mundell
Song. ."Traveling the Highroad to
Learning"
School
Recitation. 1.-The Game of Life"
Alreda j. Franklin
Color Drill Five girls and four boys
Dora Gertrude Grant
''ARMY AND NAVY"
CHARACTERS
Army. Calvin K. Siegells
Navy. Lewis Monroe Clemens
Colum bia. Mary Francis Grant
Inc States. ......... Several girls
This piece is introduced and inter-
spersed with national airs and an imi-
tation of the the firing of cannon and
the beating of drums.
The Procession of Knights. IL boys
Recitation. Little Christel''
Annie E. Parker
Song. THE Village Band"
School
Scarf Drill' Seven girls
Address and presentation of pro-
motion card. by Supt. G. P. Prtnam
Closing Song School
Benediction. 1890. Rev. J. h. Clisby
Kinks white Russian soap is the best:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

The Graduates Return.
Our MOlly'S home. an fXin' up fer her COM
mencement week;
She pets the cat in Latin, an axes grace in
Greek;
An she's wearin' gold-rim spectacles to hide
her eyes SO bright;
But she's all we've got-God bless her-an
reckon that she's right!
When she left US it wuz springtime. an not a
rose that stirs
Wuz redder than the roses on them chubby
cheeks o. hers;
An she use to run roun barefoot when the
dew wuz on the grass,
An the river took her pictur' an wuz all her
loOktn' g.ass.
An Jimmy wuz her sweetheart. an down
thar in the dells,
Where the swe.t birds wuz a-sing an the
cattle shook their bells.
He picked the purtiest wild flowers that
growed in all the land,
An Molly'd kiss him fer EN- as they went
'lonk hand in hand.
But now she don't know Jimmy, an the poor
boy hangs about
An sorter takes peep at her when no ones
lookin out;
An seem Of them spectacles, the trouble in
his mind
Just made him ak neon the sly-"Is Molly
done gone blind?"
These colleges is curious, an L m soroy too.
fer Jim.
But mighty glad the rest of us amt in the tx
OF him;
Fer when she fust come steppin' in as lofty
as could be,
She kissed her mother-on the cheeks-an'
sorter bowed to me,
An 50 we're goin' to fix her up fer her COM
mencement week;
She kin pet the cat in Latin an say the grace
in Greek;
An wear all sorts OF spectacles to hide her
eyes so bright
She's all we've got--God bless her. an L
reckon that she's right,
IF. L. Stanton.
It is true that some remedies are
worse than the disc ase. For example a
Glove is apt to create more suspicion
than it disarms.
It seldom requires very strong le-
wee to Withstand the floods of generosi-
ty.
When ignorance happens to make a
good guess some folks call it prophe
cy.
The other fellows breath will tell
you why your wife hates rum.
The HERALD now receives special
every three hours from San Marcial
stating the condition of the river at that
point.
The people in the Venetian part of
Ell Paso are living in an agony of sus-
pense over a rise in the river. A few
inches more rise and many in that
part of town will loose their homes.
Charley Patterson is getting to be
the straightest, steadiest politician in
town. He has been walking log for
over week to reach his home on the
lake.
The stopping of the sewer pump for
would cause serious trouble in the city
and many streets would be flooded
with sewage.
E. L. Sergeant, of.the Texas s. Pa
ciic has written a letter to Horace
Stevens, about that picture of Stevens
as foreman of the engine company, that
in the firemen's special edi-
ton OF the HERALD. The following
dialogue without words occurred be-
tween Stevens and the HERALD'S art
ist as the result of the letter:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

Rector Martin has completed the
fifth year of his rectorship Of ST. Gle
ment's. During his incum bency there
have been 122 baptisns, "a confirma-
tions, 10 marriages, 80 burials and the
number of communicates has increas-
ed from liz to 2lS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, SILT rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
w. A. Irwin 81 Co Wholesale and Re-
tail Agts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

MIDLAND, Texas. April II, 1897
My mother was unable to rest at night
on account of rheumatism in her back
She has taken Hood S Sarsaparilla ard
it has relieved her of the pain in her
back. NORA HOLLAND.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething.
1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie. and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

The first double header for twelve
days went west on the Southern Paci-
tic this morning:
The Texas & Pacific freight yester-
day brought IN two engines for use on
the Corraiitos railroad.
Passenger trains now run over the
shoo-hy track of the G. H., while the
freight trains pillow their way through
the mud of the lately submerged track.
The yard crews of the G.. H. aud the
T. & P. are kept busy night and day
handling the trains that were laid up
&C. long during The washout. Several
train loads of cattle were shipped out
last light.
School is out and row the boys can
swim all day while the girls can ca t
green fruit and complain of not feeling
well.
The summer now is here and the
hot tamale man is now selling ice
cream and limitation lemonade
The street sprink'ers were not out
yesterday, but the fiend with the
tacks sprinkied the streets and the
cyclers were going around with a
MINDLESS tired look.
The Ell Paso and Fort Bliss hose
teams have been grooming themselves
for a week for their hub and hub race
in front OF the court house tomorro W
evening. The teams will be composed
as follows: Ell Paso-Bert Campbell,
James Adams, Jno. eros :on, Peyton
Edwa rds, Ham Wood worth, VIM. Nc.
Mitchell. Fort Bliss-Pierce, Smith,
Ounce, Mattingly, Hayes, Griffin
SlesSenger.
1t was reported last night that all
the officers of the McGiuty Light
Guards had deserted ana gone over the
river, because of the proba 1llity of war
with Spain, but the news today was
more assuring so they have returned
and are now in full command. They
are thinking of ordering the privates
and see if it would be safe for the of
ficers to follow.
The high water has no regard for
men or measures. The Santa Fe is
now down with the same disease that
aft cted the @. n. and the L. 81 Z. for
twelve days past.
The Tucson Citizen is now wearing
iron hoops around its head and it is
the proudest paper in the territory,
and it was all brought about because a
fond mother give birth 10 litter of
mixed children in the town in which ii
is printed. The Citizen says: "a cur
ious freak Of nature developed itself in
this city. A Mexican woman has be-
come the mother of four children. One
is almost pure white; one is full de-
veloped Indian, another a moon-eyed
Chinese and the other 2 negro OF the
darkest type If any city in the t:rri-
tory or the world, for that N after. can
show more hybrid output, let it
speak out. The mother and children
are doing we'll"
Judge Coldwell says he favors build
ing a dyke along the river to keep out
high water in the future, but he is in
favor of setting the dyke far enough
to spread. The judge said this morn
East Ell Paso until 1895 and he was sat-
ed by the building of levees close to
the river bed which caused the water
to raise to Il higher point than it did
when there was plenty OF room for it to
spread out. The judge thought the
less as it was only money spent to give
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

Two hundred hombres who had been
gathered up along the line of the G..
| II. to work on the washout, were re-
| turned this afternoon to their respec-
| tive sections
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

temporary relief and while he made
the motion for appropriating the
money, at the time he feit like
it would be great loss
and very little benefit would be reaped
from the investment by property own
ers. "The time to build dyke said
the judge, Twas before the flood came
on, when there was plenty of dirt and
lots of room to work in. Now there
is no dirt and the levees now being
built run across peoples property and
will be torn down as soon rs the present
high water is over"
'The city is afraid to build dyke
east of Stanton street." said citizen
this morning, because it believes that
if they build another levee some one
will sue it for damages. The city is
now fighting an $4,000 law suit for par
titi oating in the building of the Santa
Fe levee."
The river this morning was within
three and one quarter inches OF the
bottom of the stringer on the Stanton
street bridge.
The governor of the state of Chihua-
hua has given orders that the Stanton
street bridge must be cut away as
soon as the water reaches the strin gers
on the bridge. This order was given
ing and backing the water up on
Juarez.
The walls OF the taunery fell last
night and George Waters house fell
this morning; the roof of Taylor's
house also fell last night. All these
houses were in the submerged district
in southeast Ell Paso-
The water was backed up against the
dyke at North s brickyard on the south
and had reached the corner of the
Santa Fe stock pens this morning.
The levee built around the sewer
pump house is solid and is holding out
the water. 1t would take more than a
dyke and that amount of water would
throw it over the floor and stop the
pumps from running.
Some of the houses in the submerged
district now have dykes built around
them five feet high asd only a portion
of the houses can be seen above the
levee. The city furnished each resi-
dent in tina; district two men to help
Uullu u dlu SltSL tASu tuSiI oy hSS.
DR.. Alexander says the river is OF
within u mile of his house and that
the report published yesterday was
false. Investigation this morning
shows that the dykes On the Mexican
side of the river extend from four to
six miles below the Stanton street
bridge and are holding the water back
aud throwing the current on the
American side. Not only Go the
dykes extend far below town, but rip
rap work has besn done on the island
in dispute opposite Rands grove and
this shoots the current of the river
ri ght against the canal bank on this side
and was the real cause OF the water
backing up and overlooking the
canal bank and submerging
southeast and East Ell Paso.
The building of these dykes on the
Mexican side was violation of treaty
rights ard could not be done legally
without the consent of the United
States government and it is the i'm
preston of some lawyers that those
who have been injured by water near
Rand's grove and East FL Paso could
recover damages from the Mexican
government because of the building of
those dykes, without first obtaining |
authority. These same dykes prevents |
the water from spreading out near DR.. |
Alexander 5 place and probably sub
his grape orchard.
ROUND ABOUT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22
Palace Barber Shop

under the management of VIM. Blaine
begs to assure his old customers, and
the public that he guarantees polite
call. VIM. BLAINE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22
Grand Concert

At the Golden Eagle garden Sunday
night at s o'clock, by Prof. Pitzer's
orchestra. Admittance % cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

Kinks white Russian soap is the best;
seven bars for % cents at the Ell Paso
Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

The very best Kansas creamery but
ter, extra fancy, 20 cents per pound, at
FL Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22
Sunday Church Notices.

Fresh Kansas eggs, two dozen for %
cents at Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

Hoods Pills are the favorite cathart-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

Fresh Kansas eggs, two dozen for 2;
cents at Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

The levee built around the sewer
pump house is solid and is holding out
the water. 1t would take more than
foot rise to throw the water over the
dyke and that amount of water would
throw it over the floor and stop the
pumps from running.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

The water was backed up against the
dyke at North S brickyard on the south
and had reached the corner of the
Santa Fe stock pens this morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

E. L. Sergeant, ofthe Texas s. Pa
cifc has written letter to Horace
Stevens, about that picture of Stevens
as foreman of the engine company, tha at
appeared in the firemen's special edi-
ton OF the HERALD. The followiu g
dialogue without words occurred be-
tween Stevens and the HERALD'S art
ist as the result of the letter:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

Some of the houses in the submerged
district now have dykes built around
them five feet high aad only a portion
of the houses can be seen above the
levee. The city furnished each resi-
dent in tina; district two men to helL
build up and strengthen their dykes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

The walls OF the tannery fell last
night and George Waters house fell
this morning; the roof of Taylor's
house also fell last night. All these
houses were in the submerged district
in southeast Ell Paso-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

The river this morning was within
three and one quarter inches of tn
bottom of the stringer on the Stanton
street bridge.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

''The city is afraid to build a dyke
east of Stanton street, said a citizen
this morning, because it believes that
if they build another levee some one
will sue it for damages. The city is
now fighting an 200 law suit for par.
titioating in the building of the Santa
Fe levee.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-22

The governor of the state of Chihua-
hua has given orders that the Stanton
street bridge must be cut away as
soon as the water reaches the stringers
on the bridge. This order was given
so as to prevent the bridge from dam
ing and backing the water up on
JuareZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10
DED1CAYORlA.
LA HAZON DEL TI1UL,O.

LA HAZON DEL TITULOs
SUNARIO.-Luchemos.-El debs1
cumplido.--La generation que su-
be.-La juatioia humana.-Pretex-
tos srirainales. La formula del
progreso.--Rl pEogreso y sus ma
nifestaoiones.-La opinion p6blioe
hi periodismo.-Lo que debe sey
el periodlsmo.-Lo que es hoy la
prensa.-Ls prensa y las loyes.-
Ia pOlitlca.-Lo que debe ser Ia
pcILtiGa.-O6mo sc hsesn los polt-
bieOs.-O0mo naoen los partldos.-
Lca pEogramas Qolitic0g.-Artifl-
oiqs lOlltioos.-Ii CarDaysl poliai-
1co-Miserias politioa@. -- Einoerj-
dad politlc&. ooIitio<
--La aaUa0oraGla.-FEinctDlos de-
Observation-Disclosures 0emoerAti.
| Gos.-Delirios doRoczatjCos. LIE
libegt&d dc IL Observation-Disclosures
contra dereolo.-Las igualCad 30,
! uIal.-Aa ig0&ld&G On. Is hissoYiS.-,
La iguaid&d ants liz SaE3,z.-La 40
| 0eE&nia.-l4a oaAagogia.~IsGs hun
AOs nl0Qer0Og.-La Revoiuoion.~.
.IAaas hUoig&g ; Osos.-
I'LL lnihlllsm0.-Pxo2a,gsndas Gemo
isdorag Cancer soGlai.--Aatiuo-
| Gs1as y snomaAiss.-Nl mayor d.
loG srx0res. s.-AlI& va ia nave.--Nnf
logo y conclusion.
De veDta.-En Ia ImpTenta dc.
BOLRTIM MNRUANTTL.
] Precio.-Un peso Sincueata eer
tav0s eiempiaR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10

MERCANTIL. -Ha quedado disuel
ia en- Arroyo la socie lad comercial S,
de Covas y Co, a la cual sucedc otra
con la raz6n de Fadilla y Co, para
dedicArse los mismos negocios que
Ia d'>uelta, de cuya liquidation Sc h.,
hecho cargo. son soc'os gestores de
Ia nueva casa mercantil ID. Jose Maria
Padilla y don Nemesio Ortiz, apo
dorado general don Juan P. Clio. DAM.
ASCENSo. -EIa ascendido chcial
50 de Administration ell antique y
apreciable Escribiente de Hacienda
don Emilio Otero.
Sea enhorabueaa.
DEFUNCI0N. - Fla fa!lecido en- esta
capital ell joven don Isidoro Aybar,
hermano del Sr. Escribano y amigo
nuestro don Maximino.
r. | ?.
A la familia del fnado nuest:o T&
same.
SUICIDA. -Leemos que en- Aqua
dila sc ha ahorcado una sonora de
"a amos.
Muy lamentable
VACANTEs EN- MANATf La plaza
de Medico Titular y la Consejeria del
Cenenterio.
A CoBRAR-Pagos de habeies del
pr>sente mes, por resorerla:
Enero 20 al az -Secciones ga y 5aa
IS "a y O.
20 a y "a
Fcbrerc /? al 3-Clases pasivas resi-
dentes en- Ia PENN
sula.
al 5.-Clases pasivas de
ID Capital
RUMOR CRATIC Hemos dido que
varias muy apreciables senoritas, bajo
la direction del maestro d. M4teo
Tizol, proponense dar en- el Teatro dc
esta Capital una function 4 benefcio
de nuestros valientes heridos de Cuba.
Muy bien
RECORTES
Pave lee en- un peri6dico ell estado
civil de su pueblo, y exclama asom-
brado:
NO Sc por que las estadisticas
consignan siempre la edad en- los ma
trimonios y en- las defunciones, y omi
ten este dato en- les nacimientos.
Un fanatico del automovilismo ex-
plica detalladamente 4 Gedeon ell me-
canismo que da movlmiento a su We
h1culo.
-Es muy ingenioso-dice Gedeon
-pero hay una cosa que no eompren-
do ben.
Il Cual9
Que ESQ pueda andar sin caballos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10
REMITIDO.
PROTESTA

P1otesto unay mi. wees de las fal-
sedsGes, iljunas ) cslumni*s que en-
pn comuricado de este pus bio publi-
cado en- La DemccIacia n1mero
1874 re me inheren gratritamente.
FL pueblo y la mayor parte de la ISL
saben 10 que soy y 10 que meIezco en
Ia sociedad.
Tambien he protestado ante este
tribunal q los fines que proce den, J
por las consequences que pued an Sc
brevenir por las repetida5 provocl Cit :
nes de que he sido objeto al false arse
Ia verdad en- asuntos serios y delics
dos; y de clio tiene va conocimientc
81 Juzgado de Instruction del Distri-
70 por denunc cia, segln ha llegado
nj noticia, que este Municipal lie hs
hecho
Aun soy in iu'geutr con mi gratui
to detractor -. Tcogo esposa {
hijos, " clio me debo.
+. tilIas. En,r 3 de 1897.
Jc<f y. CcrmtmeN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10
/ ORAL.

Domingo, Io.-Nuestra Sen IRA d,
Belen, san Nicanor, diacono y mr.,
y san Gonzalo de Amarante, confe-
sor.
Lunes, II.-San Higinio, papa y
martir.
Martes, 12.-San Benito, abad y
confeSor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10
Jc<f y. CcrmsmeN.

Casi todas las jovenes estkn anemia :
dis por e. empobrecimiento de Ia san
gre; el fo>foro da fuerzas, el hierro
IN ;quecc la sangre empobrecida, y
naturalmente, q "Fo sfato de Hero
soluble de Leras" es el mcdicamento
or excelencia que Sc impone Ia
atencion de las madres previsoras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10

-
z~s"' > Ssb%

nm AScendldo captain, tue nOmOrad
professor de la Academia de Guadala
jara, donde explico qulmica, cienci
que domina.
Sufrio despues una pulmonla, CO.
rriendo grave riesgo de perder Ia vida
Apenas curado, fue trasladado a
gobierno de lilo lilo, que desempehC
durante cuatro amos, acreditan1o 81
probidad integerrima. Volvio de
gobierro tan pronto como fue el.
Cuando consiguio que lie enviarar
Cuba, muchos lie exhortaban que
Cesistiera de su proposito, invocandc
el argumento de que no debia aban-
donar a sus doee hijos. A este con
testaba Cirujeda
--Tengo muchos mas: todos 10:
soldados de mi battalion. Cuando es
tos acuden al pellgro, nj deDo hi que
70 abandonarlos.
Ci~ujeda vino 4 Valenc;n antAs de
embarcarsc. para despeilrse de la fa-
nilia del Dean, y rogS q este. como
amigo de Arolas. que le interesara
para que lie reclamase.
ASH decia Cirujeda tengo la
seguridad de que me batire todos los
dias.
Describiendome ell carzcter del co
mandante, deciame su primo el Dean;
-Cirujeda es muy religioso y no
fanatieo, por oponerse a clio su gran
cultura.
Estuvo en- Vallada a despedirse de
su hermano, el notario, y 4 orar ante
ell Cristo famoso que Sc venera en-
aquel pueblo, al que tiene gran devo
ci6n.
AL darle ell Dean el 1Itimo abrazo,
quitose la medalla de la Virgen de les
Desamparados que llevaba, y Sc Ia
colgo al cuello al comand4nte. Este
dijo:
-"Prometo devoiverla, 81 con ella
no queio muerto en- la maniguA".
Es modesto y de caracter honda
doso, y jam ha corregido a sus hUcs
COR violencia, nj tratado con durcza a
sus soldados
El Dem lie tiene un carifio entrafia
be y fraternal.
Tanto el Dean como sus hermanos
y su anciano padre oran ferviente
laente para que Dos libre al conan
dante, prottja al Ejercito de la patria.
vuelva la paz y renazca el sosiego en-
las familias.
El Dean telegraho al general Azci
rraga en- los siguientes terminus:
Como espafol, como valenciano y
como primo hermano del comandante
Cirujeda, felicito con entusiasmo
v. E. rogandolo que haga extensiva
esta felicitacion al Gobierno. Cru
jeda, Dean.
El general AEc5rraga le contesto 10
que sigue:
Gel Gobierno agradece en- nombre
del Ejereito la fclicitacion de V. S.
con motive del brillante comoate en-
que el bravo valenciano Cirujeda ha
conquistado un timbre de gloria para
50 pals natal y para su faniiia Az
czrraga"
Me despedi del venerable D. Jose,
el cual me dyo:
Solo siento ser tan viejo, por 81
TO vivo hasta poder abrazar q mi va
liente Paco.
FL Dean y ST. padre me repitieron
Guam agradecidos estan "El Liberal
y a la prensa toda, por los elogios
tributados su pariente, eneargando-
me que salude esa redaccion y a los
redactores que en- Cuba participant de
los sacrif clos del Ejercito.
Con su ito el notaTio, estan en- Va
llada dos hijos del comandante: Pa
quito y Carmen.
Qperia 20 haber lido 4 aquel pue
bio, pero me dicen que mahana, en- e.
tren mixto, vendran 4 Valencia el
hermano y los hijos de Cirujeda.
lose MorOte.
Valencia, II Dicicmbre 1896.
( FL Literal }
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10

ST quereis combatir, con exito Sc
guro, las "Calenturas, la Ane MIA, la
C!orosis, las Digestiones penosas,
etc" tomad, antes o despuGs de cada
comida. una copita del afamado Vino
de "Quina Laroche" (honrado con
una Recompensa de I6,6oo f.,y7
medallas dc 90 por el GobieFno
Frances).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10

All aproximarse la primavera, Sc
rroduccn f., t.,cuentemente en- la salud
de los nil os .erias altersciones que Sc
manifiestan por infartos en- las CLAN
dulas del cuello, erupciones en- la ca
beza 6 en- el rostro; tornase Ia teE
palida y languida, y pierde la criatura
su apetito >u vlveza; entonces debe
Neudirse al "Jarabe de Rabano yoda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-10

do de Grimault y c., que adcmas de
les principles del Jarabe antie e'corb1
tico, contiene, a favor de una comb
nacion vegetal inofensiva, el yodo, tai
cual Sc encuentra naturalment: en- el
berro.