davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
AN HONOR TO DIE RICH.
Russell sage's Views on Andrew carnegi.'s
Phiantrophy.

Nu.seH oaBcs NicWS on hnurcW SarncbiS !
Phiiantrophy.
Russell Sage has expressed emphatic
dissent from Andrew Carnegie's state
ment that man who dies enormous
ly rich dies dlsgraced. Mr.. Sage is re-
puted to be worth. at least sl00, 900, 900.
lie is more than so years old, and
thinks tbs an honor TO a man to die
rich.
Our greatest flnanciers to-day" he
said ARE over 70-yes. over so, many
Jf them. Now, supposing these men
should retire and scatter their in
terests. What would be the result? ?
1t would not do the country any good,
l can tell you"
But Mr.. Carnegie believes that a
man should devote n certain portion
of his life to seeking pleasure?"
well, people have different ideas
about that" said Mr.. Sage.
1T Is not your pleasure to take care
of your business interestsY
1T has always been great plea
sure"
Don't you think Mr.. Carnegie is to
be commended for giving away to
worthy causes, millions of dollars?"
"I certainly do" answered Mr.. Sage,
with a nod of his head. "He takes
great interest in such matters and
does a lot OF good"
You have heard, Mr. Sage, that
Mr.. Carnegie has declared that "A man
who dies rich dies disgraced.' Do you
also believe that?"
WELL" answered Mr. Sage, 81 do not
like to criticise Mr.. Carnegie. l sup
pose he has his ideas about that quest
ion. But do not think that any man
who had thrown away his money and
died poor could have the respect of the
community. l think 1t is IL anything,
an honor to die rich"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
RAILS PURCHASED ABROAD.
American Trusts Drive Buyers to England-A
Savingof 80 Per Cent.

American Trusts Drive Buyers to England-A
savingof 80 Per Cent.
A consignment of about 300 tons of
steel guard rails has just arrived from
London, to used by the Boston
Elevated Railroad in its construction
work.
officials say that everything had
been done by them to place the order
with some firm in this country, but
when they went into the market they
found that competition in these parti-
cular rails had been eliminated and
that they would have to pay the price
established by the trust producing
them II they were to use American
made goods. This price he considered
exorbitant. and he invited quotations
from English makers.
AS a result the contract was given
to Dick, Kerr & Co., of London, at a
price considerably under that made
by the domestic mills and which ad-
mits of the rails being landed here.
duty paid, at saving of perhaps 33
per cent over the price insisted upon
by the consolidated concerns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

As the Duke D'Arcos will be In
Washington May 80, 1t Is not believed
France will act further for Spain.
No more bodies of American soldiers
who died at Manila will be brought to
this country until after the close OF
the rainy season.
The plan to raise s250,000 to buy Ad-
miral Dewey a residence In Washing
ton has been well received all over
the country, and committee to take
charge of the fund Is forming, with
Frank A. Vanderslip. assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury. as chairman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
FILLED WITH WINE.



The Philippine general Mascardo's
army, inspired by wine taken from
the storehouse of Bacolor, and by the
generals oratory, on Wednesday even
ing attacked San Fernando. There
was tremendous yelling and a great
expenditure of cartridges by the re-
bells, but very little result. Gen.
Mascardo holds the outskirts Of Ba-
color west of the railroad.
In front of his position are the Kan
sas and Montana regiments, which oc-
cupy trenches that the Filipinos built
In anticipation of an attack from the
direction of the sea. During the after
noon of Wednesday Gen. Mascardo,
with large retinue of officers. rode
along the lines, frequently stopping to
harangue his warriors.
At dusk a detachment of rebels rush
ed towards the outposts of the Mont
ana regiment but were met by hot
nre from the Montana regiments line.
The insurgents from trenches nearly
three miles long responded. After an
hours firing, during which one private
soldier of the Montana regiment was
wounded, the insurgents subsided, al
though they kept up a scattering fire
throughout the night.
Prisoners who were brought into the
American lines said that Gen. Mas
cardo distributed barrels of wine
among his soldiers, telling them that
he expected to capture the city of San
Fernando. The trenches undoubtedly
saved the Americans from heavy loss,
the bullets falling thick about them
during the engagement Gen. Luna is
massing his army east of the railway.
bringing up troops by trainloads In
sight OF the American lines.
The country between San Fernando
and Calumpit is filling up with natives
who profess great friendship towards
the Americans. but who are suspected
by many of sympathizing with the in
surrection
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
WILL NOT FORGET HIS DAUGHTER.
carncgie's Wealth to Beneii, Both America and
Great Britain.

Great Britain
Andrew Carnegie in an interview q
few days ago said: f.
II hope / shall not Justify the defini )
ton. sometimes deserved. of philan
thropist as "a man VITA q deal of none,
but little sense In intend to complete
the distribution of my wealth, reserv- j
Ing only provision against any anx =
iety for the future of my daughter.
She will not be a great heiress. MY
time VIII be spent in searching out
good objects. both in America ana
Great Britain, and in writing"
Speaking to a reporter for an Amer
lean paper. Mr.. Carnegie said: Il know
nothing of the reported Frick combina-
tion. ! sold my interests to my part
ners without reference to the futu
management of the property. The
Is no truth In the reports now In ci
culation in London OF my furtherir
Mr.. Frick's absorption of the busines
II / wished to remain connected wi
the iron and steel industry / nev
should have been so foolish as not
hold on to the best property in th'
world"
He said he did not sell out because
business was not prosperous: 1t nevefV
was so prosperous. nor Its prospects sqI
good. but in pursuance of a policy de.
termined upon long since. not to spend
his old age in business and struggling
for more dollars.
Referring to expressions of wondd
as to what he Is going to do with tn
$2e0000.0 900 he now has to administeI
in view of his declaration that "hV |
who dies rich dies disgraced," Mrl
Carnegie said: Watch and see."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
IT PRESERVES coRPsEs.
How Food is Said to be Prepared by Chicago
Butchers.

How Food is Said to be Prepared by Chicago
Butchers.
The senatorial pure food investigat-
Ing committee heard some startling
testimony at Chicago last Wednesday.
Prof A. s. Mitchell, chief chemist of
the Wisconsin dairy and food commits
sion, said nearly every butcher in IL
linois used preserving liquids on scraps
of meat which they laid aside for the
manufacture of Hamburger steak and
other alleged delicacies. A liquid
known ae ''freezine," Prof. Mitchell
said, had been used extensively by
farmers, to keep milk and butter. This
was nothing less than almost pure
formic aldehyde.
DIR. Wiley. the Government expert.
who examined the antiseptic. without
going on the stand said he identified
II as practically the same chemical
which was used during his experience
at medical college to preserve ca
davers. and was now occasionally put
to service In disinfecting houses where
smallpox patients resided.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
The German Prince Was a Spy.

c. S. Bradford. a newspaper man,
just returned from Manila, in an inter-
view states that Prince Ludwig Won
Lowenstein, who was shot and instant
ly killed during an engagement at Ma
labon, on March 26, was a rebel spy and
that he was killed by voley from the
Second Oregonians while hiding in a
hut from the American troops. Docu-
ments signed by Aguinaldo, he says,
were found on the dead body. stating
that the bearer was a friend of the re-
bel cause and giving him permission
to pass the rebel lines at all times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
snain to Sell the Big Dock.

The government has been notified
that the Spanish government will sell
at public auction at Havana the float
ing dry deck of steel, which was there
when the peace protocol was signed.
Recently the navy department bid $780,
900 for the dock. but the Spanish gov
ernment believed 1t was worth more.
Only two private concerns are known
to contemplate bidding. One of these
is the Simpson Dry Dock company. of
Philadelphia, and the other is New
York firm. 1t is not likely that the
navy department will bid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
Christian Science Failed.

Christian Science treatment failed to
save q good woman and a prominent
Kute Hyde Ewing. wife of Adai II.
Ewing sster-in-law Of Judge w. G.
Ewing and ex-Vice President of the
United States Adlai Stevenson. She
died firm in her faith. Mrs. Ewing
for several years suffered from dis
order Of malignant character which
medical science has pronounced fatal
unless relieved by the surgeons knife
Mrs. Ewing refused medical attendance
and accepted the tenets Of her Chris
tian Science faith,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
carnegie's Git to an English School.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has written a
letter TO Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain Of
fering to contribute the last e50,000
(s250 000) which MIR. Chamberlain Is
trying to raise for the university of
Birmingham, provided the scientific
school be made the principal depart
ment in the institute. Mr.. Carnegie
points out the great need in England
of young scientific experts to manage
works of the class which England
must secure II she is to remain one Of
the principal manufacturing nations
Of the world.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
Killed by a Tornado.

News received from the Hondo coal
mines In Mexico places the dead re-
sulting from last Fridays tornado at
22, and over 100 wounded. Many per-
sons are still missing, and probably in
the ruins. The Americans killed and
injured are: Killed, Lawrence McKin-
ney: wounded Superintendent r. M.
Mckinney; Fred Mckinney and
Stephen Backe. A tremendous fall of
hail accompanied the tornado. Many
were injured by the hailstones. The
mine works were not much damaged.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
OUR BEEF NOT WANTED,
Germany Believes That 1t Was Embalmed and
Fed to the Soldiers.

Germany Believes That it Was Embalmed and
Fed to the Soldiers.
1t Is authoritatively stated that the
committee Of the German reichstag to
whom was referred the meat inspec-
tion bill which vas substantially
agreed upon between the imperial
cabinet and the United States ambas-
sador, Mr.. Andrew ID. White, has re-
ported against the measure and in
favor of bill so hostile to American
interests that the government will
probably refuse to sanction 1t.
The most unfortunate circumstance
rs regards American interests in the
matter OF the meat inspection bill was
the fact that there were insistent
declarations in the United States that
embalmed and poisonous meats had
been supplied to the troops in Cuba.
Representatives of the German land
owning interests loudly declared that
If the Americans sent poisonous meats
to their own soldiers they would GER
tainly send it to the Germans.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
Renorters NAV Be Barred.

An army of cranks is already begin
ming to arrive at The Hague with
patent schemes to submit to the con-
sideration of the peace conference. The
first fight at the conference will be over
admitting representatives of the press.
England and the United States are in
favor OF their admission, but the pro-
posal will surely be voted down by the
others under Russia's lead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17

The schooner Nelson deeply laden
with a cargo of coal, foundered in
Lake Superior, off Grand Marais.
Mich, the other night and carried
down all hands. So far as known no
one escaped from this, the first disas-
ter of the season, except the captain.
The crew consisted of the following:
Capt. Andrew Haghney, of Toledo.
captains wife, 2-year-old child of
Capt. Haghney, Fred Aas, sailor,
residence unknown; six sailors, names
unknown
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
Honored by the Queen.

The queen regent has conferred the
grand cross of military merit on the
Austrian minister of war. Elder Won
Kriengannor, and the German minis
ter of the navy, Vice Admiral Tirpitz.
It is generally supposed that the de-
corations have been bestowed in re-
cognition of the friendly attitude of
Austria and Germany towards Spain
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
New Flag For Cuba,

flag by the United States government.
1t was designed for Cuban owned
vessels engaged in coast-wise trade.
1t was not desired to give these
vessels the American flag, as that
would be a step In the direction Of an
nexation, nor the flag of the Cuban
revolution, for that would be a step to-
ward recognition. Accordingly the
new ensign consists merely of a blue
field with a white union.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
She Was Unjustly Sentenced.

Mrs. Collier. an American woman
has been sentenced to four years i'm
prisonment in a Mexican Jail for kill
ing a man who assaulted her. She in
tended to frighten the man Wy shoot
ing through the door, but her\aim was
too true. The government atNWash-
ington has been appealed to In SkrdeI
TO effect her release.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
TOO IMPRACTIcABLE.
Over Education Units a Boy for Actual
Labor.

Coils p. Huntington's tenth annual
banquet to officials of the Southern and
Central Pacific Railway companies
took place the other night at the
Huntington residence in San Francis
co. In his speech Mr.. Huntington de-
clared that the cause of much of the
distress in this country was the over
education of the masses.
He is of the opinion that the young
men of to-day are acquiring lot of
useless knowledge that units them for
real life. The good honest labor, he
thinks, is disliked, and now the sons
of farmers, instead of following their
fathers calling, as soon as they are
old enough to walk, want to dawble in
cities. The college fledgings, Mr..
Huntington emphasized, aim to sway
the nation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
Had a Wife and Wealth.

j. f. Degette, son of banker Of
Nebraska City. Neb., attempted I'd
kill himself at the Victoria Hotel few
days ago. The young man was mari
ried March 20, and it is supposed that
his suicidal attempt was the result OF
some trlfllng dispute with his wife. He
shot himself In the breast. Degettes
father died about two years ago and
left his son a fortune of about Sl50,00O
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
Only One Iugu lar Vein,

Should William Jennings.
old, of Greenport. l.. l.. recove,
operation performed on hin
New York eye and ear inNl
will have the distinction of y
of the few persons to live v
angular vein removed. :
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
Mail Bag Cut Omen.

The official mall bag from the Paris
foreign office, which reached the French
embassy at Washington few days
ago had hole rent In It large enough
to permit hand and arm to be insert
Cd. Nothing had been removed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
Another Chicago olrl Hong.

1t has just been learned
Letter, sister of Lady CR
daughter of the Chicago m
merchant. Is to be married to-
OF SUFFOLK. Both are 1T pl
India.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-11
VEGA Y COMPANIA
CONSIGNATARIOS DE BUQUES
PONCE P r -

Sc .encargan de las importaciones
de todas classes y pPocedencias, ca
rretaje en- general y conducci6n de
las mercancias al punto . pueblo Ii
mitrofe que Sc les designe hasta su
entrega los interesados, sufragando
todos los gastos por cuenta de aque-
ll0s.
Esta casa viene a proporcionar al
cOmercio de esta ciudad y al de los
pueblOs circunvecin0S toda clase de
ventajaS y facilidades para la recep
ci6n de sus importaciones y mercan-
cias, evitandoes p6rdida de tiempo'
molestiaS y gaStOs inutiles.
Cuenta con personal active Y como
ced0r de estos asuntOs, entire los cua-
les fgura ell senior Moringlane.
Aceptan representations. M6dicos
tipos de C0mlsi0n.
Oficinas Cristina Q bajos. Tel6fono
ndmero 7, TELEGRAPH &VemorgaD.
Setiembre 81 del 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-11
F. I'll Dexter
AB0GAD =

Ha alberto sus olcinas en- San Juan
y Sc ocupara de toda clase de asun
t9s ante Ia Gorte Provisional de los
EstadOs- UnidOs. Tambien cOnducira
Y defendera aquellOs asuntos protesio-
males que sea precise llevar ante el
.Gobierno miitar, como tambien ante
cualquiera de los DepartamentOs del
Gobierno en- Washington. D. G.
mr.. Dexter es apoderado de la Com
pahia de Ferro6arril de circumyala-
cion.
Sc oeupara tambien de la yenta de
fincas Y aquell0s que deseen sus ser
vicios pueden dirijir la correspondent.
cia en- Oastellano al senior K. II. Dext
ter. Gale de Tetuan numero | san
Juan P R.
Modicidad en- los honorarios
Setiembre II de 1899. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-11
El BatalIadOr PrOgresista
CASA DE COMEDAs


Oal Q IsaoeI, ftsltg =, csfi LIS D,.l.issn
MontadO este establecimiento con
todos los adelantos de la 6pOca, oIre-
ce al pubIlco pouceno en- general,
SuculentaS conldaS preclos sin com
petencld.
PA EIene para ell seryicio del est.
cimig1tt~> perSonaS activ as ~ s,t~@ole-
tanto carecs9 mucaos u q .99sta CG ciudad' Hue
% SIrVen COlEIIudS a dOmiCiliO a
precl0S sumamente econ6micOS
De noehe, todo ell que quiera una
cENA al gusto y, sobre todo, barato,
vlslte %EI BatalladOr Progresista )
Del servIcio no nay que habIar: bas ia
declr que esta rege nteado por el co
nocidO Santiago Gimenez que ha di
enc en- honor a la yerdad, siempre
Sc han llevado la palma sus estable.
clmlentos en- limpieza, esmero V ra-
pldez en- eI servlC 10.
Octubre % del o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-11
G0B!ERNO MlLITAR
De Los {. ]. 0E PJi3T0, RICO
ofcjna de Ia Junta dc O6roS,,, Pubic

Ofc5y1d de Ia J1l1t0 dc O5f0S,s PM0Itc0S
San Juan, Puerto Rico, octubre
de 1890.
En- esta Ohcina Sc admitiran propo-
siciones bajo pliego cerrado para Ia
construction o reconstruction de las
carreteras siguienteS:
| -Adjuntas hacia Utuado.
2-Utuado hacia Adjuntas.
3 -Adjuntas haCia Ponce
a Del puente &Caguanitas> hacla
Arecibo.
5 Guayama hacia Arroyo.
F,aSs h F ssGsB s5ldiffti-
das hasta las doce del dia 10 de No
/ yiembre prOximO, hOra fjada para la
aperture en- publicO de los plieg0s.
Cada proposition debera ser presen-
tada en- ell impreso especial prescritO,
| V ser acompanada blen de un dep6sito
en- metalic0 de S 500 dollars mOneda
| americana, de un cheque certificado
Dor un BancO respectable.
Estos dep0sitOs seran devueltOs in
mediatamente a tOdos aquellos licita-
dores cuyas proposiciones sean desc,
chadas.
La Junta Sc reserva ell derecho de
rechazar cualquiera 8 todas las pro
pOsiciones
El cOsto de los cinco contratOs que
han de subastarse Sc evalua entire &c
/ v 40. 600 dollars cada uno.
En- esta Oacina Sc suminiStraran
todos los informes necesariOs. w. v
JUDsoN, Captain del Cuerpo de lnge
lnieros PreSidente de la Junta de 0braS
Publicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-11
ANUNCIO
GobiernO 1Ntlitar de los EstQdos UisS.
dos en- PttertO-RicO. Qfcina de Ia
Juata dc 05rds Pg6Iicds.

49, Wv = WI W ~NR(Ne N.JbkftN NQQ W
sIuata dc 0brds Pg5Iicds.
san Juan Puert1 Rico, Nlviembre 4 1890,
Ei estG 0acina SO a1miti.sn pToposicio-
Res baio pliego ceTFado para Ia oonstrao-
ei6n reoonstrucci6n do Ia oarretera C
Mooa hacis san Ssbsstian.
Dichas proposieiones seran admitidaa
hssta las doce del dis 81 de Noviembge CO.
rriente, h1ra fiads para Ia aperture en- pd-
blioo dc los pliegos.
Oads proposition dsbei6 ser prsseatada
n el impreso especial preserito , ser scom-
plliads bien de IN depesito 60 metaieo De
500idollsrs ia check certiaeado por ana
casa Dc B3nea rgs2etsble.
Estos der0sitos se an devueltoa inmeiia-
'sus9ts a t3dos squsllos lieitadores euYss
pf 3posioi9nes ssan desc dss
Is Junta So reserya si dsrteh0 de Tseas-
zu oualQuisra Q todas lee prapesioiones,
El vsllr de ssta ohrs &c calcuia eBtrs SO
10000 dollsrs.
E i eata oasina se daran los !. fnmes as-
elsaFios.
W. v. JUDsos
0ipitsn Gel onerpo ds Ingeaisios, PEssi
j pta ID ia Joeta &c 0osss fu5liosl.
-Yl llElHTl o = ll
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-11

Esa Conpe1tG ss qB Oecs asegNGds 0eaGs pssOi-
eg a epsCiGs que cua0s OaS CspaSIGs Scsdaes Aa a
baadO aGbqGa es tOda "a AmGSCa ssbM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-11
Jaime RuIIan
ATO. .HA 6-P0NCE

En este an' quo dep6sito dc oalSado Ee-
leterie So soaba de recibir Ha complete sui
tao de cslzido smeriOano y espanol De for
mas bonit,s, para caballeros, sehoras NJ
nos.
Tambien 40 han recibido drlles de htlO ,
nlgodoo, creas. bel De a'mendre, Ma
son, y de color , peia chsrol keetod para
tods clase de calz do, huisima plel dc rucia,
chsroles .danas charOladas, ganuas para
o1cha etc etc.
Vsutss al por mSyor J 81 detalls.
Gctubre l9 del 90. S-V. p. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-11
a N U N I 10
G065e1n0 Mjtitar de los Estad0s Uni.
qoS en- Puerto Rico. Ofc5na de la
JW'et0 de ObrQS PubltcQS.

San Juan, luetto RiOc, Novbrc. l.. lS99
En- eSta Oaeina SO admitiTan proposi ic-
% osJo pliego oerrado para Ia construction
re construction de ga los trozos Q csrre-
fers On esVa l., midiesdo on copjlnto una
'opg'tui aproxima Ia do l millas,
Dlehas propcsiciones sela admiti5as has.
ia las doce del dia 2 1e Diciembre prcyi-.
no, bora iisds pars la apertura en- pd6iieo
De los pliegop. '''S
Oada proposition debela ser rrssents4a
en- el lmpreso especial prescrito, ' ser a.om.
canada bien de IN dep6sito ! met6]icv IA
3 1000 dollars m0neda Americana & de- IN
check certideado por un Banco Nscicual.
E'tos dspositcs serau deyuetos Immediate.
aente todos sqqslloa Iioitsdores cuyas
proposiciones sean dese hadas.
La Junta So reseIva el dareoh9 de- rerha-
1A[ eua'quigra o t. das las proposicioues.
= Vsior d. las obraa meacionados pe cal.
inla Ell . 100000 lolIars. e esta Oacina
C daral los llforme5 nees5srits,
W, V. JUBsoN.
'apitsa del ouerro do Iqgenioros pregiden
% ue la 'uta dc Oh IS Publicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-11
Una Ganga

Sc vende por la mitad de sa Talor
I'M anarafo complete De hacen aguas
easeosas, limoaadas, etc, para inior-
mes algigigse q esta lmpgeaia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-11

sObre este amamOs muy parcarment la atsnci6n del pd-
,acO pO la nlca UOmpana del COnnens Americana que
nnoede aame1ante PEiYiLaglo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-11
'T'oser y addgazar

nseparabes p6te No hay que desespe La EoOH
de nfemedad podos mas ano
Genan Londns ao produce en- los
dos is tuberculosis Apopando ogeno
que ueren para deuye ompo De este modo curse de
L8 ofoStos onfcan paen e
pamanene los neros puca ef
Quece do gstadas hace descanSa 1o
Us qanos dgehos Emulsion ate ea "dgendo atlca-
mene, o asiniado
dAiidd emed tales cScS
Efaeh hqedA Ahbeo lbapa as
td deh ga pq len 10 cont
SCOTT & BOVINE QUNICOS. NUEVA YORF