davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03
0utes uno jdleAtes YhIQen.

AT IT,
Sin after @err, Ser sefrast wurbe,
mas iein 6armtnedt tbue, erwioertc
nit einem Slide pou Sera6tun9
., er lit brauBen i'm 6eloe unb i1in
BET Den &aien!" Der ausorld mar
etlpu 10 gut, ais er lein fonnte. Salt
Seoermam fam ben Halen l9inoen,
quite Eiliiser aber linb ~lelten. Seine
anoere JSarmarbeit %ertcroert 10 piel
@eldit uno Sorgialt. &ein Selb,
oaS oroentlit slatt unb uon sroBen
Steinen irei lit, lit griinoli9 sepfliist,
wenn niht Die iSurden 9%eebnet, Die
Nalenltiide ale umgeorebt uno @ras
unb llntraut gut ,ugeoett limb. Dies
ldBt lid nit einem orbentli6en Wes
lpam uno einem sutsn Ffug 81 itans
be brinSen, luenn Ser FiiilSer swei
ulte Ne9eln beobahten nil. Gritens
mus er beioe Sdnoe 10 uiel pie mo9=
LID 40 Den FiluS9riilen balten Swei=
tens mus er nit elnem AuSe oaS Hao
ooer @nor oeS Fhuges beObahten,
oamit bic Nurhe ltete BON ri6ti9er
Greite bleibt, uno nit Dem onperen
oaruuf lebeu, oaB Die falenitilde I'M
0eoreht peroen, mobei CT alien mloers
ipcnlti9en einen befti9cl yuBtritt 9ibt.
Narte Nrbeit, meinte Semano? Nuer-
bin19, aber IS miro dlld) etpa0 Wutes
ouSoerihtet. WelpoDnlih braudt oaS
@elpum ni6t ulcl NntreibenS,
iiuo Die N'feroe ~miBbunoelt lporbcn,
10 lino lie l6per 81 beberrl6en; ma
tiirli6 beoilrfen Die, welde nidt ans
Fililgen SeuObnt linp, bclonoerer NuI=
mcrtlamteit. Seood lit Oas Nnldreien
Der Vieroe, ouS HeiBcu an Der yeine
unp oer9leihen, wie es man6cr Eflii
ger tbut, g%roBentbeilo mublos. Us
1T sum Grltaunen, mie piel ein NferD
meiB, uub mie bereit mn wilio eS lit,
9erape oas, mas Sewiinl0t miro, 81
tbun, mcun ullr eiu biBhen Sor9ialt
9ebraud)t miro. Wtdn6e veute mir
ben aud itarrtopiiQ merocn, wcnn mar
lie ~beitdnoig anlhreit, mie man cS bel
Den Fierpen tbut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

hhlt. 71# Cy.
!, rr,ub beun isoer
bummes geii6t
,Nathrlid! Sc
Menn i'd gum
bdtte. maBte MIR
BE breifade Sage
RIA.
IS In frushsr Gskaut habe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

ID.
bieeer a~usseben.
kreius bat bod
nj men auten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

mnR.
Sie Wdite
lung pdr' rih'
riutselo tonnte
nod seben inr
sanSe Stunoen
Term OotI bis
Eniameu @alo
d. seieb'n melt
irau: .Nrme
b wobi seihrd'
.Nsin. sefhrh.
-aber man muB
- L.Ln~H
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03
Benediet's Aoadsmu
q. Soiepb, StcGnas Gnnntp, Minn.

er rnferr'bt ." Hr,icirea HrrisSi II,
.ttrr.. al,j6' >grJ-' ebIi ,l'oi
,I.'rl ceH i q r'a'hcjie ionp Seitl
INC Maltr &einuNsr, Huireyiinmtr' ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.

any stage of its growth is carried, in
IFS result, through life, just as is a
fault with child or other animal
growth.
All the energy, and even the life
itself, is offered up in the wonderful
effort on the part of fruit plants to
produce fruit and seed; it then dies,
and should be removed and burned.
Dame Nature, knowing the sacrifice,
provides a new growth from the
roots, and repeats the effort again
and again. The same berry plant
never gives you it's fruit but once
To destroy and keep down the
orchard pests, do not leave the fall
en- fruit on the ground. Pick it up
daily and feed it to the hogs, if the
hogs can not be permitted in the
orchard. The fruit falls because it
contains the destroying insect or
has some fungous disease.
The best peaches are grown where
the land is filled with pebbles con-
tanning iron. Coal cinders and the
iron scales which accumulate in
blacksmith shops are good for all
fruit trees, especially for the peach,
improving the flavor of the fruit.
Iron dust will also improve the col
oring of flowers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
Poultry.

July chickens are often very sue
cessful if Matched on grain forms
where wheat is the chief product.
They will CLEAN the scattered heads
of grain, will have a meat diet in
grasshoppers and young crickets,
and will grow rapidly without any
other feed. We can not expect
much return from them the coming
winter, however warm their quar-
tiers may be, but they will be better
layers all next summer, and can be
turned off with excellent profit when
a little over a year old.
Beside the expense for labor, a
cost for feeding of about 81 head
must be reckoned where hens are
kept in large numbers. 1t is plain,
therefore, if we depend wholly upon
the sales of eggs, a large average
production must be kept up. A
more certain success will be ours if
we also take heed that we have
young broilers ready for the market
at proper times.
A hen is considered we'll worth
her keeping which will lay 10 dozen
eggs a season. A Pekin duck will
do this and yet most farmers forget
that there is such thing as duck.
They rear MAN. in year, and these
mature in IL weeks and are sure to
win a good price in the market.
If bones are nut in an old baking
pan and placed in the stove oven
and left until baked thoroughly
they may be broken with hammer
very readily.
II the poultry have bowel diseases,
stop feeding them altogether. The
grass and insects they pick up win
be better for them than any medi-
cine, and little lime in, theG drink
ing water will be good for them at
such times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
Swine.

1t costs more to sustain growth as
the hog grows older; when the point
of profit has been reached the last
pound has cost more than did the
first. The rate of growth diminishes
even while the weight is increasing.
There is just one proper time to sell
hog.
In our feeding there is too much
guess work. The average farmer
"guesses" his bushel of corn is max .
ing 10 pounds of pork, but nine times
out of ten it is not. He "guessesn
his methods are about right, but usu-
ally there is a better way. There
should be careful weighing at in
tervals, both of the hogs and the
food given, and in this way only can
one be sure of the outcome in the
way of profit.
There are enough hogs raised in
the United States to allow one of 200
pounds to every family of four; in
other words, every American eats 80
pounds of pork annually.
Where a few cows are kept there
is no more profitable way of dispos-
ing of the surplus skinned milk
than 20 feed it to young pigs. Mixed
with corn meal, it gives spring pigs
an excellent start; they will then
get the most good from clover in
June and be ready to feed off early
in the winter. 1t is possible to raise
thousand pounds of pork from an
acre of clover, and in no other way
can a clover field produce more val
ne. OF course, to sustain and sol
idify the flesh a small ration of corn
should be fed, however flush the pas
ture.
There is a little fortune in a good
sow, and her life should be pro-
longed for breeding purposes. Select
such as are good mothers, good suck
lers, good breeders of choice pigs,
and bring forth large litters. Let
the boar be of the right kind, that
every pig he produces may be worth
the most at market time. Place no
confidence in a scrub grade or a
makeshift Of any kind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23

Farmers, X you have few good
COWS, geAint6liuewi the success
full hutter makers. \ Think of pour
ing your MIX Into the Dreaming ma
chine\as soon asst comes from the
COW, and by the Sine the last COW is
MIXED having\theNcream In one can,
containing all the butter fats, and
the skinned milk in another, all
sweet and wholesome for the calves.
What a saving there is of time, work
and material.
Whether on a small scale or with
a larger capital, the dairy affords
employment the year around and
yields constant income, and, if
skillfully managed, the returns are
large. Furthermore, under no other
system of farming can the fertility
of the farm be so easily maintained
or increased.
With all our care, good COWS are
not made; they must be born good,
and even then one well born must be
handled with intelligence to bring
her up to her best. Many a promis
ing COW has been spoiled in her early
treatment, either by carelessness or
by mismanagement.
Fancy butter is simply butter
made as it should be made. 1t is
but a reflection upon the common
herd of butter makers, for not one
pound in a hundred is prime. Usu-
ally this is because of the want OF
what may be termed cleanliness in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
Horses,

A stable should be so built that a
horse will not need to stand blanket.
ed. If warm, covering may be
thrown over him few minutes, but
1T is not wise to make him so tender
that he will be liable to colds and
discomfort when taken out.
If you persist in breeding trotters,
breed them of good size. If they do
not prove to be record breakers, they
will at least be good rOadsters, and
as such are always salable.
Good draft horses do not tluctuate
much iC value, and one can calcU-
late with some degree of certainty
upon the outcome of his work when
breeding them.
Percheron horses have no equal for
good disposition. They are the best
all around draft horses in America,
are easily kept fat and sound and
healthy, are not troubled with puif5
nor scratches because of straight
hooks or surplus hair, and are al
ways ready to work or to sell.
1t costs no more to raise good
colt than it does to raise a good steer
or heifer, and no more to keep good
brood mare than cow. The colt at
two or three years of age will bring
two or three times the price of the
steer or heifer.
Frosted grass is not good thing
for colts, nor is there much virtue in
it for any stock. If they remain on
pasture after hard frosts come, see
that they have something beside the
grass to eat.
In sending unframed horses to
market breeders seem to overlook
the fact that it is neither the form
nor condition nor color only which
determines the price which animals
will command. That which buyer
wants most to know is what horse
can do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
Mark Twain'S Remedy.

At an evening party in London
some little time back a gushing girl
was introduced to Mark Twain.
"Oh, Mr.. Clemens!' she said.
Now, please, do tell me! I've been
thinking of taking up writing, but l
am so afraid of that dreadful writ
ers' cramp one hears so much about
did you ever have it?"
II did, madam
And what did you take for it?
"Beefsteak.
"Just fancy. But how and where
did you apply it?'
"BrOiled and internally" said
Mark Twain, gravely. Il can't an
swer for its being panacea, but 1t
cured the kind of cramp L had all
right. Anglo American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
Costly JESS A NIGER"

Edmund Day in the Detroit Tribunel
Hush an quit you cryin', quit you
cryin', baby mine,
Fo' de mist is on de hillside
An de stars begins ter shine
u Nc use crryin' 70, You daddy,
Fo' we bofe is lef' fo'lorn,
An hes sleepin' neat de palm trees
On de hillside at San Juan.
He was only jes' niger, but he an
swered to the call
An de white folks fit beside him,
An de white folks seen him fall:
An he's sleepin' on de hillside
Neat de Southern moons sof' shine,
p, Whar de bloody charge was ended
He wiped out de color line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
/, HORTICULTURE.

\ Apples will keep much better
through the winner if put in barrels
when picked aud allowed to stand
in the open air until quite cool
weather comes, and then repacked.
Not one orchard in 20 comes any
where near being what it should be
so far az good condition Of trees goes
toward making a good, sound meas
ure o. sound fruit each year. In
place of an open soil, with an Occas-
siOnal spreading of manure to feed
the trees, the ground lies untouched
and becomes hidebound, and the
fruit falls off. There is always a
premium on good methods with fruit
trees.
The neglect of plant or tree at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
False Economy.

An exchange reports the saying of
a small boy who must be one of
those unwise souls who withhold
more than is meet.
AT the supper table he confessed
that he had eaten piece of pie that
afternoon.
Who gave it to your" asked his
mother.
Mrs. Rich"
did You thank herr"
Nom; | thought she would give
me another piece, aud 1 was going
to thank her all at once"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
Tragedy In Court.

A maniac at Kaufman, Tex, last
Friday, walked into the District
Court room with a long knife open
in his hand, while court was in ses-
sion, and began tiourishing the
weapon over the Judges head.
Sheriff Keller interfered and was
slashed across the face and should
ers. The sheriff then began shoot
ing, and the maniac fell mortality
wounded, with four bullets in his
body. The sheriff's wounds are not
dangerous,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
THE COLUMBIA HERALD: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1898

the whole work of the dairy. This
is not the mere absence of filth, but
undesirable matter may be in the
food the COW eats or in the water
she drinks, in the air of the stable,
in the weeds of the pasture, on the
cows skins, on the person Of the
mixer, in the churn, or in the water
or the salt added-even in the re-
suits of wrong temperature, by
which offensive germs are encour-
aged to grow in the milk or the
cream. Any matter out of place is
filth, and the fancy butter maker
exercises a constant skill to be rid
of it. They are paid for their care
fulness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
Even I'm South Africa,

r. G. Pohndorff, who is general
manager af the great Royal baking
Powder Company, is in the city re-
newing old acquintances. Mr..
P6hndo-ff belongs to a firm which
believes in newspaper advertising,
Judging from the fact that it does
more of it than any other business
house in the world, when l tell
you, said Mr.. Pohndorff, "that we
advertise in three hundred and
nInety.six South African newspa.
pers alone, you will understand our
system. 1t includes practically
every paper in the world, and would
take me week to give you a full
explanation of it. We get copy of
every issue of every paper. and
notify the publishers if there are
any mistakes, however slight, in
spelling or form."-Los Angelo:
Gal Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
SIMPSONS Fortune.

1t now appears that while Dewey
will receive $1,000 and Schley 5000
IN prize, money, old Granny Samp-
son will get about 100000. In other
words, the man who wasn't in any
night OF the war will receive seven
time as much as the two men who
destroyed the sea power Of Spain
Memphis COmmercial-Ap peai.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Accommodation arrives $3.50 a. IN
No. 5 pulaski Accom- leaves. 700 p N
Nashville and Florence. Division.
SOUTH;
No, Z Accommodation, leaves. .lO:S g. M
NORTH.
No Florence Accommodation,
between Tuscumbia and
Nashville, arrives. $3.50 p. N
Nashville, Chattanooga h st. Louis Rail
road Duck River Valley Division
EAST.
NO lehNos'''' '''''''' '''''''''''' 90 :
No, 2 leaves ............, .....'.,,..' I'VV p m
WEST,
No, arrives. ..-.'....'' o'VO p III
No arrives - ........... $50 q. m
Close connection is made with through
trains on the Louisville and Nashville Anc
Great southern Railroad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
Demanded the Imnnssihl0

Doctor Ito Gilbert aged fourl-Put
your tongue out, dear.
Little Gilbert protruded the tip Of his
tongue.
"No, no; put it right out"
The little fellow shook his head weak
", and the tears gathered in his eves.
81 can't doctor; it's fastened on TO me-
Modern Society.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23

Healthy, happy children make bet.
ter men and women of us all A little
care and a little planning before birth
is often more important than any
thing that can be done after. On the
mothers health and strength de-
pend the life and the future Of the
children. A weak and sickly woman
cannot bear strong and healthy chill
dren. Most of the weakness of
women is utterly inexcusable. Proper
care and proper medicine will cure
almost any disorder of the feminine or
ganism, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton has been tested in thirty years Of
practice. 1t is healing, soothing,
strengthening. 1t is perfectly natural
in its operation and effect. By its use,
thousands of weak women have been
made strong and healthy-have been
made the mothers of strong and healthy
children. Taken during CESSATION, it
makes childbirth easy and almost pain
less and insures the wellbeing Of both
mother and child. Send q cents in l.
cent stamps to Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, y. Y, and
receive DR. Pierce's lOlS page Common
Sense Medical Adviser" prOfusely illus
trated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-23
Columbus Buggies.
Descendant of Arnold Honors Andre.

Descendant OF Arnold HOnOrs Andre.
A bunch of roses was laid to-day
upon the tomb of Maj. Andre, in
Westminster Abbey. With it was
card, inscribed:
From Mrs. Curran, nee Beatrice
Benedict Arnold, of Chicago. a de-
scendant of Gen. Benedict Arnold,
who detests the memory of her an
cestor, but reveres that of the man
whose death he encOmpassed, An
DIRE. This is a token of her loving
respect."-LOndon cable to the New
York Sun,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-09
LA HERENCIA DEL CONDENADO

estras costas lAbI o que han redo de mil A haba
inges americana; 10 aaben puno flo Lo dudaiH tam
bien se6or oura? 80.
El sacerdote movia la cabeza.
NO es nj inges nj americsno-do entaments ell
Ieneis sobrada razon Porque 81 tvda la trpuac6n
ingesa, Iquen puede habeme mado aqueo mas que ese
Johnston, que es tan Johnston como 70.
-iMuy bien razonado Karadeuc
-Si, muy ben razonado pero aqui donde mi pobe
beza puede segair dessnredando ovilo Caranba
nor cura, por POGO nos reventamos contra rcca!
Gardain sonri6.
Vamos Karadsuc-proseguid- escucho.
2Pues ben, quisiera saber 81 ee Johnston e iniv
duo que hemoG veto al marcharse ell trep?
-Sl, elmlsmo ell que puso paido al yerme....
-lY que &c echo atras como 81 os tuvese medo?
Else mismo el personaje quien conocen con ell
bre de Johnston. IQuc, le conoces til acaso?
La voz del sacedoe temblaba Karadeuo ocu!t6 e
entire sus manos, despues tono de duds djo:
-iPero no, NO! IFS quizs mi cabeza en- la cual rge
va bien la memorial claro de ecuerdos muy anti
guos....
Precisamene de trata Los ancianos nosotros,
pueden olvidar perfectamen 10 que ocudo vfpr eo
jamas los recuerdo de juveuud iComprendo
que Ell rostro de desconocdo ecaera muy
nocdo otros tiempos?..
-Senor curs puede mas que parecido. Per-
que palabra los muerto vueven mundo Ive
dad?
Acaso sucsde todo los dias que volver perso
que enia por que haban hecho que
desaparecer cierto tempo?
Ell que quiero indicar oh, que puede ear
mas muerto puesto que mujer es viuda!...
-Csramba, Karadeuc, hablad sin rodeos.
Demasiado conoceis, senior la vfuda question:.
hasta parece que Ia spreca mucho la sobrina
de la sehora Marquesa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-09
BoBlTEcA DE ola CoRREsroNDENC1A DE Puerto Rico Isl

La baranoza de Northumberland Roger Gsriain
rrsdo.
ST, seno fuerza de DIR decir desde hace verte acs
que la Baronesa vuda vfco asegurar hombre
hemos visto marido.
Aquea reveac6n anonado al sacerdote Permaneco mas
de media hora sin haba as61o doorosa mditacon Des
pu6s, verddeo terror hzo las sguentes peguntas.
padre de Gilbsrto?
-iQue conocan! No sabfan estsr Separates. Eos
eran Saint Brac durante las Vacacones venian
de continue Trevenec.
" desde entonces..
iToma, enr6 en- ell servco cl senor Marques!...
Y, segurdad puedo decros 10 que u6 de e.. He
dido dcr quemaba vea po las dos puntas maana
desaparecio. Despues lie dieron por muero....
ssbes mejor que nade que es2oaa hace pasar or
vuda
-iEra amigo del marques de Trevenec!-1ijo entamene
readad ell baron de Kernisan. Vamos yer, Karadcuc
hac.d un esfuerzo de memoria, deoidme certeza
karadeuc POGO asustado por Ia lesponsabad deuna
afrmaci6n tal lie dijo con lijerezs.
-Debo equivocarme, senior Y h1rGis NAL en- dar
tana mpoanca Ia chara de msrino que tiene la
btza en- buen estado
Roger Gardain volvi6 caer en- mc1itaciones
de la de la tarde halaban enene de las de
Cancale.
-iKsradeucle dijo ell cura.1Conoce bien los alrede
dores de Roteneuf?
-iYa 10 cree!
-Pues vamos detener aqui.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-09
Aqua do Persia LegItlmi
uxECos PAoPIRTAR10s:
3 .. ~ =" a. -
Tho psrslan Chemical Co.
Ia Water Street,
New-York. III
Do ESCALANTE.f {

E{N SEsS ~
.TygMsTA maravillosa AguS
sM2Sges un restaurador per.
NgsNM fecte quo devuelve AL
SkS4 4CAAELLO 81 COLOR
wNATURAL, destruye
IA casps, vigorisa 10 raiz = 10
hace crscer, dejandolo suavs,
brillsnte J sedoso. Sometida
esta aqua 4 IN an&llsis, 50 ha
enoonSrado que 40 contiene sus-
tancia quiinica alguna que sea
daNosa Z ID salud: no manchs
81 CUTS nj Ia ROPA, 10 que
e. 10 adniraci6n de ios princi-
palss qnfEicos del mundo. Ests
marsvillssa xAgua do PorsiaS
80 sFiios con ls mayor facilidad
y es un bello ideal parx las So
acras y para cuantos tengan el
cabello prcmatursmente cano.
Por 10 expuesto SO comprea-
der&, Aun por los pcrsonss m6s
escepticas, que esta aqua es lln
liaufdo que obra directamenta
scbrs las raices del cabello, do
voivicndole ID parse qufiRica q.
hs perdide, como 10 oomprueba
el hecho de que no mancha el
cults, pues puede splicarBe con
Ia nlsno no requiriendo espscial
cuidsdo, y 81 cabello gradual
nente vs adquiriendo de un mo.
do msrxvilloso 50 color natural.
TS9I G44i11eywesy Y J. II.
r. Gatsl y G. J. Aonagas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-09
de Ulrici.
-MEW--YORk.-
Ouimic0.)

,sS}$AsTE rsxaealo pueae Il.
@sXy ytularsa marayilloso pSr
NENAN Is bondsl de sus efec-
SSN,H3tes. So garastszs el
| WV alfvio yls mejoria des-
do la prinaera GAIA.
Hsce. dcsspsrecer en- pooes
diss Is dyspepsia estonacsl &
Intestinal y AStnlcntG--DILA-
TACION DE ESTQNAGO,---
agrios y acedfas-psso 6 ineha-
z6n 81 est6Hasgo despu6s Do las
comidas y solores-digestiones
ientss y penosas--soi1olencis y
pesades-- repugnancis eruc-
tos--gases-aed-yertigos--
rsoa--GaS5ralgia simple y de Ia
AEEMIA. Catarro cr6n.co del
esthmsgo.-V6mitos. = Diarress
con c5licos y pujos 6 cr6nicss.-
DiSenteria cr5nica y enteritis.
Diarreas fatidas 6 nal olcr.--
Diarreas de los tisicos 6 infec-
ciosas. Tcdo trsstorno diges-
two cede prontamente con este
edcaz reMedi9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-09

lide2 7 bisn conclude do nuestros traba.
'ocios y prontitud EN- Ia entrega, puedea
iigbart, don Tulio Larrinaga, don Pc.
NInlliat, don jose MADEIRA, don Emilio
don Nerso Pirsssi. maastroa ia obras