davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
4 salt-water Breed Of Toad..

Just to do something extra and out
IF the ordinary before. he departs for
Europe, Mr.. ]. Marsden, the Agricul-
tural Commissioner, will develop a sea
toad, for the use of certain island dis
tricts, where standing fresh water is
scarce. Mr.. Marsden is firm believer
IN evolution, and will follow lines sug-
gested by Darwin. Already toads have
been produced in brackish waters. This
tells the Commissioner that he cannot
.ail. For the next culture he will make
the water still more salty, and at about
the fourth or fifth breeding will try
pure sea water. He is confident that
the plan will work out correctly. In
the undertaking Mr.. Marsden has re-
I:eived much encouragement from Prof.
Koebele, the Government entomologist,
and from other friends.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
Too Much Culture.

"Aunt Penelope Virgins, 4" as every
body called her, was visited one sum
mer by niece from the east. Vassar
college graduate. Aunt Penelope was
one of the most hospitable souls alive,
but she was not greatly impressed by
the superior learning of her young rels.
tive, and one day she freed her mind
about her thus:
Talk to me about what college edu-
cation does for grill What do you
suppose Matilda said to me the first day
she came? She said:
"I'm so glad to meet you, aunty !
You accent your name on the Aunty
Penultimate, don't your"
Did you ever hear such nonsense? l
had to tell her my name wasn't Aunty
Penultimate, but Aunty Penelope, and
/ thought she would die a-laughing -
Youths Companion
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
Fighting with Tops In Japan.

Mimic fights with tops are favorite
pastime with the children in Japan.
Two players wind and throw their tops
SO that they will come into collision.
and he whose top is damaged or stopped
from spinning is the loser. The tops for
these fights are made of very hard wood,
and are ironclad with a heavy metal
ring. Some of the more ordinary spin
ming tops are of light make. A singular
kind of top is made of a one valve shell
filed with wax Musical tops, made to
produce notes in different keys, are gen
eral fayorites, and the whipping top is
also known. Ida Tigner Hodnettin ST.
Nicholas
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
COURAGE.


It is not they that never knew
Weakness or fear who are the brave
Those are the proud, the knightly few
Whose JOY is still to serve and save
But they who in the weary night
Amid the darkness and the stress
Have struggled with disease and blight
With pitiful world WEAKNESS,
They who have yearned to stand among
The free and mighty of the earth,
Whose sad, aspiring souls are wrung
With starless hope and hollow mirth,
Who die with every day, yet live
Through merciless, unbrightened years
Whose sweetest right is to forgive
And smile diyinely through their tears.
They are the noble, they the strong,
They are the tried, the trustedrpnes,
And though their way is hard and long,
Straight to the pitying God it runs.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
Borrowers of Tobacco.

There are some smokers who do not
buy tobacco or cigars more than once a
year. There is probably no other article
which is SO often borrowed and not re-
paid as tobacco. A wit in this city once
said in a newspaper paragraph, "The
American people last year used 50,000,-
600 pounds Of chewing tobacco, half Of
which they borrowed. " There is ALMOST
as much truth as fun in that assertion,
--Chioago Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
SMITHS CAKE.
Tt Was Something of Surprise When
Served at Dinner.

1t Was Something of Surprise When
Served at Dinner.
Madam, you don't know how to
make cakel' exclaimed Mr.. Smith,
throwing lump of half cooked dough
across the room at the cat. "You never
knew how to make cake. I'd rather eat
wet sawdust. You ought to have seen
the cake my mother made. That was
cakeP p
"Your mother again-always your
mother |" retorted Mrs. Smith. "Pity
she didn't teach you something's
"What do you mean, madam? I'll
warrant I'll make better cake myself
than you any day. !"
"Why don't you try? You'll find ev-
erything in the Kitchen
"Well, can"
"Well, why don't you? You are all
talk!''
Smith found himself cornered, and
felt very uncomfortable, as he had Ell
Their to surrender Internationally or to
make good his boast. He had never
made cake in his life, had no idea how
cakes were compounded, but thought he
knew what was in them.
"Ill make the cake" he said.
"Well, come into the kitchen and
make it, )" proposed his wife.
What, now?"
"Yes, now. I'H get the things for
you.
Smith took off his coat, his collar and
necktie and rolled up his shirt sleeves.
They walked to the kitchen together,
and Smith said:
What shall mix it in?"
ooh, you're doing it,, Mrs. Smith
replied.
"Ah, this will do, he said, taking
up bowl. ''Now bring me some water,
now some raisins and cprrants, sugar
and ginger and allspice. There. that
will do.' He put them all into the
bowl and mixed them with a spoon.
''They don't seem to stick together, "
he said. Clocks more like thick soup
than anything else. Fancy I've got too
much water Smith drained off some
of the water and was about to put the
cake into pan, when his wife said:
Didn't your mother use fiour?"
ooh, yes-yes-ah, yes-four, of
course. /" Then he mixed in -four until
it was SO stiff that he could hardly
knead it. "Now, said he, "I'll take
this cake round to the bakers and have
it baked properly" He started off, and
when he reached the bakers he said:
"Will you just throw this stuff away
and put in its place one of your best
plum cakes?"
That night at supper Mrs. Smith had
her mother and sister with her. She
had told them of the cake, and they
were expecting great fun at Smiths ex-
pense The cake did not come until sup
per time. Smith took it from the boy
and said:
"This is my cake-something like a
cake" He carried in the cake and
placed it on the table.
Here's note in the paper" said
Mrs. Smith. "I'll read it:
"DEAR SRI am sorry we are all out Of
plum cake, so l send you pound cake instead.
Yours obediently, S. BROWN, Baker"
New York Ledger.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
a WAR ENCYCLOPEDIA.
A Few Important Things Worth Knowing
at This sgfme.

A Few Important Things Worth Knowing
at This 'Jfme.
| Privateering is nothing more or less
than legalized piracy, and is now treat
ed as such by most civilized nations.
The crews Of such vessels were for
merly allowed to draw lots, and the I'M
lucky ones had either to walk the
plank or hang from the yardarm.
Those who escaped this fate were
forced to enter the service Of the
enemy.
1t has become such dangerous busi-
ness in these days of steam and cleo
tricity that few men could now be
found to take the risks.
War is an expensive luxury. The
cost per day of maintaining in COM
mission an ordinary warship is $1,000.
The present outlay for the United
States Navy is more than $4,000 day.
On a peace footing it cost the Gov
eminent 1891. 065.6O to maintain the
cruiser New York during 1897.
A single charge of ammunition for
some of the great guns costs as much
as $500. Such shot may do million
dollars worth of damage to the adver-
sary against whom it is sent.
The custom still prevalent of bell
ligerents in war selling the merchant
vessels of the enemy on the high seas
is a survival of the old custom of prey
Ing on all private property found in an
enemy's country.
What are called the rules of civilized
warfare forbid an army to modest non
combatants, or to interfere with the
homes, persons or property of peaceful
citizens.
A great writer on the laws of nations
begins his monumental work on en-
ternational Law" with the frank adj
mission: "There is no international
law"
The reason there is no such law that
Is binding on the nations is found in
the fact that only the signers are bound
by any international agreement.
Any of these may retire whenever
such agreement seems to clash with
ner interests.
There is no power except the sword
to hold them.
American college men always come
10 the front in time of war.
The students of the old Kings Col
iege in New York, the foundation Of
the Columbia University of to-day,
were among the first patriots to offer
their services to the popular cause
when the Revolution broke out.
1t was the same with the college
men, North and South, when the war
Of secession came. 1t is the same
Today when foreign enemy has to be
iealt with.
President Mckinley, desiring that
the present war shall be carried on in
! civilized manner, has proclaimed the
following rules for its conduct:
The neutral flag covers enemy's
goods. with the exception of contra
Dand of war.
Neutral goods not contraband Of war
are not liable to 1confscation under the
snemy's flag.
Blockades in order to be binding
must be effective.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
pREsIDENr's NEW FIELp Flag.

PRESIDENTS NEW FIELD FLAG.
Presidential colors have also been
provided of scarlet silk, six feet and
half fly and four feet on the pike,
which will be ten feet long. This will
be surmounted by a globe and an
American eagle four inches high.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
Only a Guess.

A VOLTS nest in which there were
seven cubs was found just outside the
city limits of Maitland a day or two
ago. The old wolf was absent, pre-
sumably having gone uptown to join
some Of its Democratic friends in a
aowl about President McKinley's
weak and vacillating policy"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
Presid ent,s Flag for the ARMY.

1t is thirteen feet long and eight
feet hoist. In each of the corners is
4 fye-pointed white star and in the
centre large white star. Inside Of
this is another white star. Inside Of
this is another separated by a band OF
white three inches wide. This inner
star is blue field, on which the coat
Of arms of the United States is in
scribed. There are other stars scatter.
ed over the flag, one for every State in
the Union.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
Coast Line Of the united st.te..

The length OF the coast line of the
United States. according to the coast
pryey, is 5,715 miles, embracing 2,349
niles on the Atlantic Ocean, 1866 on
be Gulf OF Mexico. and 1910 on the
saciflc Ocean.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27

Readheaded woodpeckers have de-
stroyed, during two years, a carload
of the poles which support the wires of
the Kansas City and Independence
electric line. The busy little birds
bore into the poles and scoop out a
cavity, where they lay their eggs and
raise their young. In this way the
poles are weakened SO that they break
under the weight of the wires.
The wood of the poles is the soft
white cedar, and is easily penetrated
by the sharp bills of the woodpeckers.
The supports for the wires last usu-
ally ten years, but now there are many
that must be replaced at once at cost
Of about SIS apiece. Last year scores
Of the redheaded pests were shot by
employees of the electric railway COM
pany.-Kansas City Star.
If you want to indulge In the latest
lrivolity have your handkerchiefs
embroidered with flowers to match the
blossoms in your hat.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-18

Cuba, la vista dc los cubanos mo caus6 una
gran emoci6n. No eftlban bien veetidos Y
naturalmente primera vista no pude por
rnenos que considorar as psnaiidades quo ha'
bfsn pssn7o On su larga lgcha contra Esp@fis,
eCalixto Garcia es TN hombrs do edad.
Creo que es muy natural ell que SO retirafe
con sus hombroF, pues, segau parece, no fu6
invitaao 4 prosonoisr Ia capltuIacdn de San
tiago hsbiendo peleado en- aquel pais tantos
amos; habfa siio heoho prisioaoso una vcz y
era natural que quisiera pFeseAciar la caida
de Santiago.
<Se ha asogurado que lu5 inyitado por
ell general Shafter T. presenoiar el acto do la
capituiacl6n; pero so 40 s6 NADIA sobre la
certeZa de tai sseveraci1n.
eCa'ixto Garcia dice que no fus invita-
do; pero 20 creo qac, dadas las eircunstan-
oias que medaban, debio ser invitado.
<Yo creo que los cubanos podian gohcr'
narse, es decir; juzgando por 10 que 20 vi
<Garcfa sua housbrad pareofan apreciar
los propositov y la ayuda de los americsnos,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-18
Co1npra, venta
Y ALQUTLER DE MUEBLES
NUEVOS Y USADOS
M>ARGARjDAY Y CO

| pfAiN HhAN1lCbo a
~ Segdn SO dice, en- la Jurisdiction de
Utuado, desdo Ia noehc del d1a 4 la del Is,
foaron quemados les catablscimientoa dc
don Eenito Raiz, don Joaquin Rodriguez,
sefiora viuta de Corominaa, ssfores Ledes'
mo, Artaa y Ca, Don Pedro Castro, seno
res Pico, Nofiega y Ca, d<n Joaqufa Ro.
drlguez Caicsnada uon Pablo ARIZONA,
i.amentamos profunlamsnta TIN rsp,oba
bles hechoe.
x*x De Bayamba nos envfan para "a pu
b|icacidn:---x Para IA ae,aracidn conaignisnte
hago constsr que ell 10 iinloo que he tenido q.
yer referenta al tan cacareaio asanto de los
instrpmentos de la musioa de este pueblo,
ha sido 1aanifestar don Ramon B. Lopez,
en- noEnbre de- don jose Perez Rivera, actual
a'csjde que de do 10 que Sc vents ooupsndo
la prensa respecto del particular refsrido, no
era clerto, hacienda otras contideraciopes,
comprobando 10 expuesto con los sefores
msncionados. .-PENEDO BENITEZ.
x*s Sc ha disaelto oticialmente ell par.
tdo unconditional. Ds la sctitud do las
otras sgrupaclonss poIfticas NADIA ee sabe
hasta la fecha.
~ Dice "El Correo de Puerto Rico"
S'A |N SN'S1ou AeA u1d 4. layer IaFGG lttRO
d este puerto el iluatrado puertorriqueilo con
EugeEio Marfa 1'o@tos. sigue en- 81 vapor
'PhiIadelphia" con rrmbo Venezuela no
puao dess5nhsr2ar sqal por Ia oorta perma'
nanela 90 dlaho bnqae en essas aguas. En-
bTeVn tontIfemos G! gusto do verle gu eats
isia.''
~. Del misno oolega: "Despu5s de
dos 'lias de o'ausura So hsn abiertn hoy las
pHe't47 Go los edihaios rtbiiccs, dssapare'
c'audo LIS ceatine'as que eaoaban colocados
en- sus inms iisoiones.''
"a wanda una oooina eoon6mica en- muy
'S''"" baen estaio, del num. 10, i'm
portada En- eata plaza por don Manue, b..
rrlola' Informaran en- 81 Quartet de la
Guerilla Civil Puerto Rico, l6 de Septiem
bre de ls9s.-El Cajaro,
80 Vicente Iomds Zizo2,
~ La Comon Department do Ia
cauz hoja de hGayagJsx, ha totnaGo los
acueF'os que siguen:
10. Que SO iistribuys ell material del
Hospital que eatuvo estabecido en- e1 Tea
tro de eta ciudad, entire ell Aslo de- Pohros
ell 9e San Antonio. --2o. G e de los foados
sobrantas Sc remtan como ionativo trescien
tos pesos al Asi'o de Pobses doscieptos al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-18
Contra las diVerSiones pub|icas

De una Pastoral del Obspo do Tsrszona
entresacamos 10 que sigus:
<Cuando nuelt:os suftidos soldRdos,
los que sob,e9ivap, viepen repstriados y
trstss, faltos do sslcd y fuerzss, oausa del
c|ima, de las contingencies ts la eampana, 8
de la vergHanza gus lss produce Ia peTdids
de tierras dcminios Do Espa7a.... Guam.
do Ia inccmancia atmosf6rios hace temer Ia
perdida del vino, del a"site y de otros fru"
tos en- algunss coma.ras.... C3ando sen
tantas las tribulaoiones one ncs csrcan y
con las que e Ssior ros prusbs. Sc
oomprende, smadfaimos hijos, y es 10 raoio'
que racurramus Ia infnita miss,icordia,
implorardo el rema.iio de nuettros males
81 rrinoipio de una ere foliz para esta ks
paf1a querda, celebrandose al sfecto, con
81 mayor esplsndor J cristisno rscngmiento,
las 6estss regiosss d. nuss'ros patronos
prctsotores, gus efsetivsments nos favore
cerAn 81 lea reverenciEmoa obsaquiamo'
con fsrvientes oraoiones obTas do earidad
eristana.
<Mas dsponsr --sfads featejos qus
disipsn, expectarulos. que exctsn la' malas
pssiones, corridas de toroa 6 novilladas que
nos rsbsjan emb7utscsn, con peligto apa-
rejado de tnnerte para a'gunos dssgracia-
des ....., este no pnde'nns msnos de rs
probar!o siempre, psro de un modo peou-
liar, estos ''iss en- que vists fe lat" nuastrs
Patria. Y 81 una famlji que viste de luto
hay lus respqta'la, y Ia rapugnarfa tonaT
parte en- lac fssss ext m ucrhn~as aieg; faa
del mnndo, eso misno Gsbsmos todu-
nusstra fsmlia espafloia, sopsna de lnsul
tarla y ba-tardesr nuestTos MOBILES ssntl-
misntos de hijos, 81 con ruidoso proesdsr Is
af1igimos entristecemos.o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-18

- De un diario ponoeiio: xDesds al
ala IL, por orden superior, esta oerrads la
casa del Consistorio. Centinelas america.
nos eolocados en- la aoera impidsn el transito
por aluel sitio. Lo mismo 80 observs en- Ia
Parte de atras, por la calle de la Luna. Re.
laclonase esta determination con cuestiones
os h'glene, puss psrece que los ameriosnos
tratan ds etectusr en- la oaroel serias obrsa
de nmplsza Fs!ta baofa. Dioho eatable.
olmlsnto es de 10 mas antihigi6nieo que 90
oonOce.
Sc VenHa un magnffoo juego de- gabinete
w ''"00 compnesto de tocsdor. romero 1o d.
luna, ropero de dos hoias lavamsuos todo
nuevo y dc nogal, traidos de Nueva York
mace POGO. Fortaleza 81, altos daran "a.
zon. ~
~ So dioe cue Ulises Hereau-Lilf
actual pfesldente, de Ia Rspdblioa Domini.
cans, es aesldIdo partidario de la anexi6n (
los Nstados Unidos. 81 rsaulta o;erta Ia
version, quedsn dsfraudadas las esperansas.
dc los qua aspiran la presidenoia de /, Ra.
publica veoina.
~. 80 le ha sito sdmitido ( don Juan
del1, depositario de los fondos munioinales
de la eiudsd del Sur 10 renuncia sue preaan.
tara &c su cargo.
~. En- !os eombatss librados por Ia
eecaadra americsna, solo murisron IN Of
e,al y cstoros scldsdos. segdn datos qus pu.
ollca Mr. Long, seeretario dc Marina. En-
uerra sucumbieron peleando 80 oaoiale,
22l soldados del ej6rcito. Resaltaron be.
rioos l.4bO, entire unos otros. Per causa
dc las enfermedades fsllesieren l 50o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-18
pendientes de carga las goletaa India, Nina,

pendientes de carga las goetaa India, Nina,
Dichoss, san jose, San Julian y Dolores.
#"4 ESta noohe Sc expondra por Ultima
vez en- Rtopiadras en- 81 salon de barbe,is
de N. Taiidn, ell cuadro 10 qae hemos hecho
menclon en- 1hmeros antariores. Recu6rde-
90 que el preclo dc la papeeta con opci6u al
menconado ou2dro, cs el dc 10 centavos.
w. Para evitar dudas 8 Interpretation
mes lnfnndadas, hacemos coHstar que ell att
oulo puhloado aver en- Ia CoRREsPoNDENo1A
ttu$do ~'Gec1elas Plas2, ha sido esorito
ezpont naamcnte por nuestTo Director, qaien
SO propone publican otroa poaienio do rolie'
We Lac ventsjas que tenara el pats, con quo
los RR. PIP. Escolapios contindsn la ense.
iIaEga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-18

Hospital de San Antonio.-3o. Que SO re i.
servo el sobrsnte en- Terorerfa para atender
al fuere necesario i cualquier calamidad pa
blica que sobreviniere y DO. Que 90 publ
4uen las ouentas segdn balance presentado o
por el seiior Tesorero. segun relaoi6n de-
tsllals do gas.os ingresor, exstfan sl 70
del actual en- Ia GAIA do dicha Comision
SAT pesos s3 centavos
~. Por medic de atento B. l.. M, nos
participa el seilor alcalde de es,s oudad que
antes dc aver reunio en- su dsspaoho q todos
los lndlylduos del gremio de panaderfa de
este tesmno municipal, con el fin dc reau-
larizar la vents do tan necesario artfoul 10,
ajustando su peso al sistema establaeido fl i.
Janao su Preclo en- harmonic con el de las
harinas. Fue souerdo unanims que partir
de hoy domingo ls, 'losbollos de pan oonten.
gan 400 gramos sus mdltipies en- la forua
slguleDts: bollos de 400 de 200 dc so y de
40 con Ia preclsa condicidn que estos dos Ill
timos no sxcedan su preeio de dos un cen
tavo respectivaments fin de faci,itar & la
cisse pobre la adquisici6n de tan indispensa.
bic alimeuto 4 un prsoio con relaoi6n 4 sus
medios
~ Gel Correo de Puerto Rico, de
Ponce, dsdios TN srlfculo iotitaa!o "Dis.
tingamos" 4 ella Voz del Pueblo, que 70 Ia
luz en- esta capital.
AldmbiQua (Gs: e. xod ds t;) bslds)'-ss vende uno
pentfn de estailo, y refoador en- perfesto
estado.-En casa dc don Claudio Pomar en-
Bayan6n, informsran. 1915
= SaaIin d.. 0os ~, .o~oh.. E
mi'ias do Pusrts de TERRA pisnsan mudarss
de fqasl bsrrio, en- vista de la inquistud en-
gus ss vlve per los continues esoandalos
robes dasdrdsnes que dariamsnte 80 CO.
mstsn' Nos dioon que casi todo este ocu.
RE por la Ssgunds Lfnea.
sS. Nos dioen dc Santuroe que IS digna
de eleglo la conducta que visnsn obssr-
vando ell oabo municipal somandante de
aqusl pussto don Pedro Saavadra los
guardias don Juan Carambot don Auto.
MO Bravo, quienss dltimamsnts, en- 81 robo
do que fa5 vfotima don Juan Paris, eoner
olants dc dicho bsrrio, prsstaron notable
servlolo, ospturando al ladron y obtsniendo
los artfcn'os sustrsidos.
~. Diosn Ice psriddicos de Ponce que
On Ia Gale &c lssb,l un americana h. esta-
Dlecldo un oaf5 concerto, donde so canta
Sc bslla go tocs por t9do 10 alto, On pugua
con las rsg'ss de la moral pdblioa. HON.
bse, hombfe!
"a wanda Ell Ell pueblo de Caguas con to ios
'"S sus acoesorios, I'm ooche en- mag
nffioo eatado. Ia de dcs asientos, mas
an osba|lo propio para tiro, un piano dc
msdisno uso. Todo muy barato. Para in
formss, en- la capital, en- el estab!ec;misnto
eLa Bsysmonesss = en- Caguaa, dof1a Rs'
faela Psomo. 10-s
**~ segan nos han informado, IN joven
de Caguss un seiior de esta capital han lle'
vaao efecto un duelo en- la mocha de antes
de aver. Dssoonoeemos los m3tiyos cue
or'g,naron este iucideato y les resu.ts1os
que han podido sobrevenir.
~ Mr.. Gtorge Wsber, ageate o.
rresponssl dol <Chicago Record :, ob.sgui6
en- Ponca el lunes dltimo por la xoohe Goa
una lucida fiesta al general IIsnry, g,bsr'
naacr de Ponce Ei ac.o tuvc efsoto an 10
casa habitaci6n de Mr.. Vsb.r, con asi. ten
ola de aigsnss fsmiIias do a9usLa socedsd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-18
VA h | f D 4 D E 5.

-. slgoisndo la costumbrs cue tsna :
mos sstsbleoida de aconsejar 1 nuestrou aus.
of'psorss, ssasllo que pueds convenirles p,.
fa 81 sosten mejora de gu ealud, recorda.
mos lag eeaorss que padeosn de dolores "a
sstomsso 80 ven poatradss por Ia snsmia.
CUE ia antigua y nuncs olvidads oombina.
olon de las salss do hisrro con |. quina, OBJ.
tsnlda por Grimault On su <Jarsbe do auin.
1erfuginosos que posse un delioioso tono
'onrosado, ss Ia mas efcss, la mas sotiya
psra rsasimar las fuerxas abatidas davo,.
yer Ia snergls' los oolorss, Ia algeria do Vi.
V'r que provienen do Ia busna salud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-18
@ze'I.se L

~. Rati6oando Ia notioia que ditDos
hace POGO, podemos ssegurar de nuevo, dee-
pues de haber cambiado improsiones con
varias pegsonas ,ecien legadas dc Porce, que
en- aoueila ciudad no han ocurriio di~1urhios
de n,ngun genera q eI orden que sllf reins
es perfecto Carecen, pues, d. fundamento,
los rumores circulantes sobra el particular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-18
VINO 7 xDAlRABE::.
de . 7 j S {; = a RsI' e T ,,
Coss Lacto-E'osfato de Cuz.


- L Lacto- Fosfato de c.,t contenido en- ell
@A Vino Jarabe de Dusart es un
Mt reparador de los mas energicos.
As4zs Afianza y en,loreza los hucsos lie los
nihos raqu<ticos; devaelve ell vigor la
actlvid2d los adoI,3eenta$ decades linfa.
tlcos y d los que c>ttn privados de apetito,
tatlgados por un crrcinnicnto muy rapido
los estudios. En- Ia THIS facilita Ia cica-
trizacion de los pul'uones.
Las muicres enJarazodas que recurren al
Vino Q Jarabe de O,zsart soportan su
eStado sin tatga alguna, sin vomitos dan
luz craturas robu4tas
LII Lacto- -Fo$fato de col euriquece la leche
&c las Aoari2os y preserya los nifios dc
Ia Nlarcca y dc las enfcrncdades de d,ssr-
Tolio. Con su bonoGca iI1uencia}a Degsttci6n
Sc eiectua sin c;l.is1:l2;o nj conyuIsio2es.
s1aSzSs, o, rue Va2ae.ce toGas les tarna.ias,
u -. s,.---r