davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
THE CHARTER SUIT.
Issues Have Been Joined by the City
Attorney.

Through the filing Of an answer by City
and County Attorney Lane yesterday is
sues have been joined in the action of Su-
perintendent of Streets Martin Fragley
ct al. against the Board of Election Com
missoners Mayor Phelan. Auditor Wells.
and Treasurer Truman, to determine the
validity of the new charter, and in event
q demurrer to the answer is not suS~
tanned the action will now go to trial.
The points raised in the complaint
against the charter are that it was not
properly elected by the people as the act
under which the election was held is un
constitutional; that the charter is in it
self unconstitutional in that it is in a.
rect violation of certain measures, the in
depreciation of which have already been
decided by the Supreme Court and ad-
versely to the contentious of the defend
ers of the new organic law. In the an
swer specific denial is made to each ami
every allegation of the complaint. after
which the whole procedure preceding and
following the passing of the charter is set
forth in detail, the document oNerlng
forty pages of closely typewriter legal
paper.
When the case goes to trial Mr. Lane
will be assisted by Garret McEnerney and
II. NJ Clement. while T. Y. Gator, b. );
Pilsbury. John CARRIER and A. Ruet viii
represent the officials.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Services at St. Igne tius.

The Feast of St. Aloysius will be SOL
emnly celebrated in St Ignatius Church
brated at 10:30 o'clock; Rev. George Burk-
hard will deliver the sermon. In the even
ing after solemn vespers Rev. Henry
Woods will preach. Solemn benediction
will follow The music for the occasion
will be particularly select both at high
mass and in the evening. At the morning
services services the e. choir Will sing: PRELUDE
Alary's in F; offertory. 80 Cor Amors''
Riga); postlude (SchuberD In the even
ing the following will be rendered: Pre-
lude in D Of. CapoccD; vespers, Gregor-
ian; 'Iste Confessor' CA. Coltelli, s. j.;
"Magnificat" (GeneralD; "Offertoire de
Ste. Cecile," in G minor (Batste); bene-
diction, "Jesu Ducis Memorial Riga)
'"rantum Ergo" IDe VechD; "Laudate"
(MelviD; march (Salome). A plenary in
dulgence may be gained by all the faith
visit St. Ignatius Church praying for the
intention of the Pope
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
COWS FOUND
IN / NATURAL
REFRIGERATO
No Cattle hieVes in
the Valley.
COOLED OFF IN A TUNNEL
TOO SMALL TO PERMIT OF
TURNING ROUND.
The Owners LITTLE Son CraWled IN
COOLED OFF IN A TUNNEL
TOO SMALL TO PERMIT OF
TURNING ROUND.
The Owners Little Son Crawled II
Under the Animals Feet and
Backed Them
Out
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.


Two days ago a herd of six valuable
cows belonging TO II. A. Mayhem of Niles
disappeared and it was at once reported
that the old gang of cattle thieves which
has operated in Livermore Valley at in
tervals for many years was again at
work.
The herd is prize stock and has been
collected by Mr. Mayhem, who is d San
Francisco stockbroker. from some of the
choicest stock farms in the State When
his man reported the loss searching. par
ties We're sent out in all directions but
none Of the animals could be found. The
search was kept up all through one of
the hottest days, and next morning two
Of the animals We're seen in the field ad-
joining the house
The search was renewed for the re-
naming animals, and after several hours
they We're discovered penned up in nat
ural refrigerator. into which they had
wandered to escape the heat. In the side
Of a hill near the Mayhew place is an old
tunnel. which was dug out by prospectors
many years ago. 1t is long and narrow
and into this inviting dark, cool place the
cows had walked When discovered the
cause Of their not returning was very
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
GEORGE WADE INDICTED.
Will Be Brought From Honolulu and
Tried in the United States
Circuit Court Here.

The United States Grand Jury reported
an indictment yesterday for murder
against George Wade. now in jail in
Honolulu charged with the murder of
William Gillespie on board the steamer
Australia on the high seas. Wade ran
amuck on the steamer on May 16. lust
after the boat left Honolulu, and shot and
killed Gillespie. The murderer was taken
back to Honolulu to await trial
AS the crime was committed on the high
seas. United States Attorney Cooms
deemed it advisable to have Wade in
dicted by the Federal Grand Jury at this
port and tried before Judge Morrow In
the United States Circuit Court
r. T. Lawess. chief officer of the Aus
tralia, and t. McCoombe, purser of the
same vessel. were witnesses before thl
Grand Jury yesterday. Mr.. Coombs will
ask the State Department for extradition
papers and the prisoner will be brought to
this city by the United States Marshal
at Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
WAITING FOR
THE BUILDING OF
A NEW SCHOOL
Melrose Pupils at a
Disadvantage.
MANY GIVEN DIPLOMAS
SUFFERING BECAUSE OF THE
FUSE WORKS EXPLOSION.
The Glass Graduates From Private
Houses and Presents Testi-
monial to It's Prin-
cipal.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
prno n u-av TIIDo %

90S Broadway, June "a.
The graduating exercises at the Melrose
Grammar School forclbly brought TO mind
the explosion of the fuse works a year
ago, which wrecked the school building.
Ii is necessary to hold the graduating ex-
ercises in private houses, as the town of
Melrose is at present without school
house 1t was so badly damaged by the
explosions that renovation is an impos-
sibility. 1t has been decided to build a
new school, but the residents have not
yet fixed upon site for the new building.
The exercises were neld at the residence
of the principal, Professor David Will
lams, where the diplomas were distrib-
uted by County superintendent Crawford
After the graduating exercises the young
folks adjourned to the home of one OF
their pupils, Miss Lulu Roane, to hold
their jinks.
school, patiently laboring under great
disadvantages. and anXiously looking for
some Improvement from present condl-
Principal Williams has successfully grad
uated all of the pupils of his highest
grades, although the examinations, s, mis-
year were considered particularly dltncult'
Instrumental music, Miss Addie Mar
shall; saiutatory, Master Joseph
Damn; instrumental music, MISS Al
die Marshall; recitation, on the Rap
SON; soIciIeeia recitatlon OF aReVoiutionary Ris-
ing" Miss Hannah Taft; recitation,
Kentucky Belle" Miss Lulu Roane;
piano solo Miss Addie Marshall: reel
tation Soldiers Reprieve, Miss Ell
sic Roane; Instrumental music .!Tf FRO
fessor j. c. Hammei; recitation, The
Generals Cloak" Miss Edith Lane.
After the presentation of diplomas tce
graduating class presented a testlmon!al
in the form of a set of engrossed re5oiu-
tions TO Principal Williams. Ihe resoid-
tions We're as follows
Whereas, We, the members of the
graduating class of Melrose Grammar
School in order to express the great
appreciation and love we bear Tor !ur
method of expressing our gratitude
for the care and untiring energy he
has always shown in our behalf.
Therefore, be it
Resolved. First-That as he labored
so earnestly in order that we might be
successful in obtaining what we 20
much desired we owe him our sincere
thanks, best wishes and lasting re-
membrance. now that we are about TO
leave him.
Second-That we tender him this in
token of our esteem, with the sigma
ture of each member of the class at
tached. to assure him that we will al
ways endeavor to make the best use
of all we have gained through his
teaching and strive to be worthy or
having had so kind and able a guide
in the earliest and most important
these resolutions to our beloved
teacher, Mr.. Williams. signed by each
of his graduating class of 1899
Hannah Taft. Joseph Damn, Lulu
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

n n this harbor. Lieutenant Colonel Charles
i. Stanley, quartermaster will insnac1
and sne second ie4n Division on the same vessel,
vision on the vessel. iiieei III
inspections have been going on in tho
D NifH C Prgade; 8as de- Captain n G; Kittie. 4.
REegiment of Infantry, band and Signai
Corps, and Major w w. Douglass SIC
naI nal o1flcer of the Third Brigade was de-
Sanond SaIton 70 2 INSPECT the companies of the
nTecohu regiment, band, Signal CORPS and
Troop B. On the 22d inst Company G
wa, was inspected at Fresno; on the 23d' 3 at
Ms NbIsai5a 355 on the 24th, G at Bakersfield. on
5,fe 5P,feesn0; on the 23d, H at Merced; on the
zftn, at Modesto, and tomorrow night
y r anu % VIII be inspected at Stockton.
me, me hospital supplies that were ex
eral government during the recent war.
upon the enlistment of the members NJ
ne, ride su5fd. are now being replaced The
aovy rev a4Jutant general proposed at an
early DAY TO equip the guard as it should
pc rms is a step that ought to have
peen taken long time ago. as the com
pahleS' with a very few exceptions, are in
a sadly demoralized condition so far &c
uniforms and equipments are concerncd
Inc order recently issued directed TINT
the men should appear at inspection in
latlgue uniforms, but they could not do
so, from the fact that they did not hove
such uniforms '
The members of the naval militia are
Jup!!Idht over the prospect of taking A
cruise on the Badger. The vessel ia
ciassed as steel cruiser of 47S4 tons dis
Placement, having a main battery of six
guns ana secondary one of a like num-
per. 1he vessel is almost as large as the
Charleston. AS yet no orders have been
received but when they are the details
Will be promulgated by the adjutant GEN
eral, major general and CAPTAIN com
mandlng. The first and second divisions,
the engineer corps and the divisions at
Eureka Will form the contingent that will
go on the vessel from San Francisco
Regimental Order No. of the Fifth
Infantry shows the following discharges
from the service Of the State since pre-
yIoqs NOTICE of this character: Privates
Il. Bell. Charles Brown, C. l.. Kelton. ].
T Grismore, w. J. Hayes, l.. F. I1eech
f. F. Jordan and Sergeant w. Fl. stan
ley or Company A; Corporals l.. G. Bray
ton, G. j. Birchler, J. l.. Orvis, F. d.
Burgess Privates G. W. Barth and H. ].
CCIraaye,roft, Of Company 3; Corporal e. E.
yates. F. P. Brophy, w. T. Allen, T. M.
Codding, ]. E. Culver, Charles Ford
William Fl. Murphy, James S. Russ, l. s.
Titus. Sergeant II. W. Colbroth and Pri-
Vate Gus 1. Ward of Company E; Ser
geant II. T. Bennet. Corporais A. w.
Hunter, George f. Names, E. Void and
II. Coffee of Company F: Sergeant P. S.
King: Corporal Fred Saekeld, Privates c.
j. Allemant, John Farley, A l.. Himmel,
w. d. Jacks, Peter Jordt Alfred F. Law
ton, Manuel Lucas Jr., Thomas Mckay.
George A. Reynolds, II. c. Tanner, Jo-
seph Zimmerman, T. A. Bell, George c.
S. Phillips. E. w. Plass. II. D. Wheeler
and A. b. Peterson of COmDanV n
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Native DAUGHTERS in Farce.

The banquet hall of the Native Sons
building was crowded last night to wit
ness farce presented by La Estrella
Parlor. Native Daughters of the Golden
West, and under the direction of Miss
Matte l.. Fest, chairman of the commit
tee on entertainment, the amusing pro-
duction was a great success. The char
acters were taken by Edward Robinson,
T L. Lewis, c. H. Johnson, Miss Maggie
LESLEY and Miss Fest. who all acquitted
themselves in a manner that pleased the
audience as was manifested by the fire.
uuent applause. After the farce dancing
was inaugurated and continued until mid
night
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

plain. The space in the tunnel is too
small for the animals to turn around, ard
they had not sense enough to back out.
cows to come out rear end first, Mr.. May
hew induced his little boy to creep II
among the cows legs and back them out
missing Jerseys were recovered, after be-
ing absent day and half. The two
that returned had evidently managed, be
ing at the mouth of the tunnel. to work
their way out but the others would no
doubt have died where they were had
they not been discovered.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Young Will Leave the State.

Thomas L. Young, the fake news
paper man, appeared before Judge Tread
well yesterday on the charge Of threaten
ing to kill his wife His attorney told the
court that on Young's promise to leave
the State and not molest his wife again
she would not prosecute him. Young was
called up and promised faithfully to leave
the State and the Judge suspended SEN
tence for thirty days.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

aerial bouquet; inspiring Union campaign
battery; beautiful blue and gold bat
terry; magnificent electric battery; superb cross
nre campaign battery; nocturnal bombshelI
display; picturesque Japanese bombsheu dis
play great shell display; fancy rocket display;
awe-lnspiring willow tree rocket display; grand
rockets; dazzling display of prismatic rockets;
picturesque display of cascade rockets: gor-
geous teweled streamer display; brilliant dis
play OF cornucopia rockets: great display OF
hoating festoons: superb hanging chain ex-
hfbit; grand finale. American and Scottish
flags entwined with Scottish thistle and title
of club.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Kennedy Will Referee.

Joe Kennedy has been secured to ref
cree the scientific sparring exhibition be-
tween Tom Sharkey and Spider Kelly
which will be held at Glen Park to-day.
AS Sharkey is quite anxious to have his
coming match with Jeffries take place in
this city local syndicate has offered to
bring off the bout at Glen Park. In the
event of the proposition being accepted
by the fighters the fight will take place
in the daytime, so variascope pictures can
he taken.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Divorce Suits Filed.

Suits were filed yesterday by Rosa l..
Young against Thomas l.. Young. on th,;
ground of cruelty, and Catherine E.
Hesch against Louis Hesch, the PLAINTIFF
also alleging cruelty as a cause of ac-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Cruelty to a Horse.

P Hartman, a daryman, who was con-
victed by Judge TreadweH Thursday on
the charge of cruelty to a horse he was
driving, which had to be shot appeared
for sentence yesterday. The Judge sem
fenced him to pay a fine of 500. with the
alternative of 100 days in the County Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Peacemaker's Reward.

Patrick Lynch living at 80 Chesley
street, while passing along Bryant street
near Seventh. early this morning, saw
two men fighting. He attempted to sep
plunged it in Lynch's breast. He was
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
No LiquOrs-just
Good Groceries

: 1t doesn't cost SO muchy
Ito live as it did. :
: High cost of groceries !
lhas kept many man poor. !
! We've cut the cost of 1iv-x
Eing to the bottom notch. !
eFancy Cream Butter. So 30cR
Z This price for Monday, Tuesday A
and Wednesday, only. '
fPic Mic Hams...........1b 73cf
8 Eastern Sugar Cured. Nice boiled q
for sandwiches and lunch.
{White Rose Flour. SIX 90cv
T The best sperry makes. 2
@Rolled Oats..........1o 1b 25cS
4 Best Eastern. 4
lRolled Wheat.....Io 1b 25cS
Z Best for morning mush.
: YTapan Rice. ce....................l .lb 5cs
Fancy-plump grains. Q
eCarolina Rice..............1b 4ce
gEarly Brea kfa st Coffee. .15cs
ca}4s G2ad-gT9und -;;5f3 ;i fresh , in electric =
IBabbitt's Soap. II bars 25cg
Quarter century the standard. {
FBabbitt's Soap Powder .
: and 55za the f5s best, original 10 pkgs 25ce
ECOrnstarch .,..........~pkg 4cg
9 Calumet brand, made from 4
A selected Illinois corn.
XSugar. ar................22 lbs 81 00y
2 Light brown, cane. =
FFull Crea m Cheese. .. .1b 10cF
& Mild California. a
SSyrup Best Eastern. gal 4Oc1
fSyrup " California. & 2Oce
HToilet Soap.,.,.,.3 boxes 25ct
4 Kirk & Co. Violet Buttermilk. a
SCoal Oil 1902 test. s gal 55ce
We startled the market on this.
Can TO be returned.
EIGHT SAVING STORES: =
q 735 Market ST. S. z. 1871 Polk st. S. r. a
1850 Washington, Oak Shattuck Az, BerkeleyV
4 9Th & Washington, Central Av, Alameda
' z 18th 18th Az. -" 9TH Wood Oak
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
AUCTION SALE!

NN ~ n
MONDAY. June 26 at II o'clock at lls
GOLDEN GATE AVE. I will sell 40 head OF
work and driving horses to highest bidder. In
cluded in this lot is handsome bay pacing
mare, very fast. 16 hands high perfectly gem
tie for lady to drive: stands without hitching:
also well broken saddle horses. No reserve
limit.
S WATKINS & CO. Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

taken to the Receiving Hospital. where II
was found that the wound was not
serious. The man with the knife escaped
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-18
GCRAZCN YENDaDD

Estruendosa saliva de aplaasos acogit
ell gracioso brindis del iltimo comensal.
FL champagne p6rfido dorado, Sc agi-
to bullendo en- las copas, levantadas POI
Glen manos temblorosas, y Cora, la lin.
da Cora, sentada a la cabecera de una
mesa, sonrio como una diosa.
Quien eres lie pregunto Astul, el
poeta palido de los versos de colores,
| rozando con sus labios ardientes ell hom
bro desnudo de la eortesans.
-Yo soy Cora la bailarina.
-; Quieres darme tn corazon
Mi corazon ne Sc da, mi corazon,
Sc vende-repuso ella sacudiendo con Il
orgullo del cinismo su cabeza de reina,
coronado de brillantes.
Ell poeta palido Sc inclino, envol-
tviendose en- su capa de terciopelo salio
de la sala del festfn, grave y taciturno.
Dos amos pasaron, dos largos amos,
durante los cuales solo ell frio ell in
fortunio visitaron la bohardilla del poe.
/ ia paliio.
Y una noche de invierno tomo su ca
pa, fue la mesa de la orgfa, donde
pensaba encontrar Cora, la bella cor
tesana.
ALI estaba ella, en- efecto, rodeando
con gu brazo de marmol ell cuello de
Eugenio Roch, ell imbeciI millionaire.
Quieres darme tn coraz6n ? lie dijo
el poeta con voz tan queda como ell sus-
piro de una mariposa enamorada.
-Llegas tarde, va 10 he vendido, re-
puso Cora seltando una careajada
sefalando con su mano cuajada de ami
llos, un estucho de felpa roja que la
ofrecfa e. millionaire.
Astul saludo, embozandose en- su
capa oscura, abandono paso a paso la
sala del festn, mudo como una sombra.
Pasaron otros dos amos. La gloria
y la fortuna tejleron una noble corona
para la frente de Astul. ell de los versos
de colores.
Y fue en- una noche inolvidable
Gle trlunfos y de regocijo, cuando ell poe
ia y Cora la bailarina volvieron en-
contrarse en- la mesa del festfn.
Entonces ella Sc acerco ell, miran.
dolo con sus ojitos brillantes, como las
facetas de una piedra preciosa, lie dijo:
=: Me amas todav1a
Ell apuro su copa sin contestar.
i Quieres mi corazon ? insistio Co.
ra con timidez.
i Tu corazon !-exclamo ell poeta
con amarga sonrisa. d Acaso es tuyo ?
! Tn corazon que Sc vende 10 Sc reco
bra jamas
CatuIIe Mendez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-18
PoFMITAs EN- PR0sA
VIII.
EIeOnOra

I'm dfa halleme orillas de la playa,
de aquella famosa playa que la genie
marinera habfa poetizado con sus le-
yendas.
La necesidad de investigar por mis-
propios ojos aquellas rocas, por cuyas
entraiias de granite Sc habfan deslizado
las lagrimas de Eleonora, mas que la
curiosidad, ese anhelo del espfritu que
me impulsa sIempre peregrinar por los
sitios que ell amor ha santifcado, guia
ron mis- pasos hacia la playa solitaria,
donde una tosca cruz de piedra indica al
viajero que allf sc cometio un crimen 6
Sc realizo un suicidio.
Cuando llegue q orillas de aquel mar,
trasparente como las pupilas de una
virgeu, tranquilo como la conciencla
de un niiio, empezaban dibujarse en-
el horizonte las primeras sombras de la
noche.
A La dereeha, las aguas Sc extendfan,
semejando un lecho azul con bordados
de blanco y finfsimo enclje.
A la izquierda, rodeada por las es--
pumas estaba La roca, la fatfdica roca,
que parecfa enorme cabeza de monstruo
submarine, que intentase salir de entire
las aguas.
Sentada sobre aquel punto negro pa
sabase las tarde Eleonora, la hijs del
viejo marine, con los ojos clavados en-
ell horizonte, por donde desapareci6 la
nave que conducfa su amante, joven
pescador.
Este, al partir, la dijo dandole un
beso
--Volvere pronto. La pesca esta tar
de sera abundante.
Pero ell joven np pareci6 mas. Una
galerna lie hundio en- las profundidades
del Oceano.
Y desde aquel dia ibatodas las tardes
bre la roca, con la mano apoyada en- la
mejiIla, y los oios, nublados de lagri-
mas, fjos en- ell horizonte, en- ese punto
imperceptible en- que parecen juntarse el
cielo con el mar.
Una tarde este Sc encoleriz6, cada
una de sus olas era un latigazo que chas-
queaba contra Ia roca. Pero Eleonora,
impaslble q la furia del oceano, perma
necfa allf, sin sentir. la humedad que in
vadfa todo su SER Las olas, que al prin-
cipio besaban sus pies suavemente, ha-
ciGndola seLtir una impr esion agradable,
como la primera caricia del amor, POGO q
POGO fuercn eucrcspaniose hasta formar
una montana inmensa que vino estre |
llarse contra La roca derribando Ia
joven que cay5 de espaldas en- la arena.
En- vano intento levantarse cada vez
que Sc incorporate, un golpe del mar
la derribaba denucvo atrayGndola hacia
ell abismo.
Ell mar sc enamoro de su belleza, y |
asf como pasa un nifio de 5razo en- bra
10, recogiendo besos y sonrisas, fue
Eleonora de ola en- ola, recibiendo en- ell
rostro ell espumarajo del Oceano, hasta
que este, cansado de acariciar su presa,
abri6 Las fauces sumergiendola en- sus
entranas dc titan.
Desde aquel dfa las hijas de los pes
cadores huyeron de la playa, que quedo
para siempre desierta.
Cuando impensadamente Sc dirigen
aquel sitio, Sc oye la VOC de algdu viejo |
marino, que les dice:
--Cuidado, nifias, con los besos de
las olas, que son peridos como ell aman.
tie desIeal. iAy, de la que Sc deja dar el
primer beso, ese primer beso que perdio
Eieonora
Mariana Abril.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-18

Tiene de Hidalgo ell fmpetu divine,
Del noble Sucre ell idealismo ciego,
La egregia estirpe del Titan audino
Y la serena intrepidez de Riego
De su vida en- ell epico destino
Belona misma, con burli de fuego,
lie marco con la fe de un girondino
Y la bravura heraldiea de un griege.
La gloria es un poema de dolores
En- que la ingratitud, genio atrevido,
Escupe manchas y se lleva fores....
NADIA lie importa a quien la gloria ha
ungidol.
iQue siempre los que fueron redentores
Les eseupio la frente un redimido.
Francisco G. Marin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-18

Sea tu existencia, obi luminosa bo-
rinquena, trasuntO del sencillO cuadrO
que bosquejO en- esta pagina. Sea tu
vida la hermOsa bahia, serena Y azul
como ell esplendido cielo de tn patria;
la dulce playa perennemente LENA de
flores, de arOmas Y de luz, ell apaci
BILE hogar dOnde discurren tus ventu-
rOsOs dias, Sea la blanca nave ell en-
SuenO mIsterlOsO con- cuyaS alas vue-
la tn pensamiento las regiones del
ideal; y til la tierna virgen, la candO
rosa nina, til que llevas tambien rayos
de sol de estio en- la ;iurea cabellera
|indefinibles claridades de alborada en-
la divina faz y en- ell alma luz y ale
legria de esplendente manana trOpi-
cal.
Sea mas, borinquena gentil sea
perpetua la placida calma de La bahia
y embalsamen eternamente las silves
tres flores de sus riberas; derramen
siempre las mansas Olas sus nevadOs
Rios de espuma sobre la brillante are
ma de la playa florida y alegre; Y al
cOnjuro de tus virginales anhelos la
blanca nave, cargada de dulces reali
dades, entire la bahia con las blancas
velas triunfalmente desplegadas d las
blandas auras de la dicha. -.
Enrique Deschamps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-18

Ha sido en- todo tempo un problema
terapeutico importantisimo el haiiar
ana sustancia capsz de reconstitnir los
orgar ismos debilitados. va por heren-
cia fsiol6gics, ia por erfsrnedades
adquiridas.
El Vino de Stearns en- cuys compo-
sici6n er.tran ell hierrc, las peptonas y
ell sceite de higado de bacalao, reai'za
plenamente ell sntsdicho os ito con la
ipapreciable yentsja de que re toma SIN
rspugr a1cia por los erfermos quienes
se prescribe.
Debido estas circun nstancias he te-
nSido reitersdas ocasiones de recomen.
darlo en- mi praotica msdica, quedando
satisfecho de los notables resultad doe
obteDidos hssta el presente, sobre todt
ed Ia conval.s soc ncia de las afeccionef
aaudss y en- las que tienen por origen