davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

A MONUMENT TO PRIVATE GEoGHEGA5.

MEMORIAL FOR SEA CLIFFS ONLY REPRESENTA-
TIVE IN THE SPANISH WAR.
Sea Cliff, Long Island, July pa committee Is
at work securing funds to be used in erecting
monument 10 the memory of Private John Geoghe-
gan, Sea Cliffs only representative in the Spanish
American War. Geoghegan served with the list
Regiment, and returned home so enfeebed that he
died
The committee. which is composed of five well
known women. proposes to erect granite monu-
ment costing abut 500 It will probably be placed
IN of the public parks, and if possible the COM
mittee hopes to unveil 1t on Labor Day, which is
always celebrated Firemen's Day here. As
Geoghegan a member of the Hose Company
the occasion Will be especially appropriate. The
Hose Company has given 500 toward the monu-
ment, and Congressman Townsend SCudder, of
Glenwood and Samuel Stenson, of Brooklyn. have
each given a like amount.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

idea from being carried into execution. That thlng
Is the steady decrease of the surplus, which from
the present outlook of cash on hand ana lhcom-
ing bllls threatens to become deficit
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
OLD NAN TIED IN HIS BED.
BOY SAYS HE DID IT TO PROTECT WOMAN FROM
BEATING.

Henry LampOrt, seventeen years DID, Of No. 603
Evergreen-ave.. Brooklyn. admitted TO Magistrate
Worth the Gates-ave court yesterday that he
had tied Joseph Whitfield OF No. IS EIdert-st fast
10 his bed AT three different times LamPOrt said
that such course was necessary TO prevent Whit
field from beating Mrs. Kate B. ThOrne who keeps
a candy store on the ground floor Of the Eldert-sL
house.
Lamport was arraigned a charge OF assault
He asked what II meant and said Il tied him
down in the bed with the assistance of another
boy. l did il TO protect old woman whom he
was assaultiug. This Is not the first time we have
tied the old man down Mr.. Whitfield boards with
Mrs. ThOrne Every time he goes and drinks
too much ne comes home and beats her She has
called If boys and young from the street 2
number of times 10 protect her. We have lied him
down three times
Iamport said that Charles Berger who lives IN
Evergreen-ave., near SChaeffer-St, had assisted
him in tying the old man up. Magistrate Worth
parOied LanpOrt and told him 10 be In court with
Berger or August II
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

.,ble the man whose duty 1t has been TO ring the
church bell In case of fire refuses to perform perform
that office any longer. because, ne says the Vldeo
noy owes him for years services M me ,a az a
Tnensce to both life and property ana steps WIN "
taken at once TO remedy the evil
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

the first and second floors. The building will be
steam heated and lighted by electricity.
The receivers and cashiers offices will be on
the first floor. On the second floor will be the Of
flee of President Helms Superintendent Sullivan,
the bookkeeper and Secretary-T Treasurer Duncan b.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
DOES NOT EXTEND TO BROOKLYN
CITY IMPROVEMENT soCIETY's WORK CONFINED
To MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We have received lately a number Of letters
from your readers IN Brooklyn inquring TO
whether our field of operations extends TO that bor
ough and intimating that many nuisances flourish
there without restraint. For the general informa-
ton of such readers will state that society
confines itself the bOrOughs Of Manhattan and
The Bronx exclusively. If our neighbors across
Z he river would together and establish an i'm
movement society of their would gladly do
all we could aid the movement. We might also
state that such a society would be able to improve
greatly the conditions Of life, liberty and the pur
suit Of happiness" at present existing In Brooklyn
HENRY H PERKINS,
General Manager City Improvement Society.
New-YOrk. July 2S, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

FLUSHING WITHOUT a FIRE ALARM.
Flushing Long Island, July 28.-The collapse Of
the fire alarm system here has caused the residents
of the village much anxiety. To add TO the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

The Rev. DR.. S D. Mcconnell. rector Of HoI,
Trinity Church on the Heights. has been VISITING
Mr. and Mrs William A. Read. Of Columbi,
Heights, al Lenox
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Mrs James II. Prentice and the Miss Prentice
OF Amity-st. with Mrs. Elmer Bell. NJ Orange
have taken cottage for the summer al Grea
diamond Island, Maine. Dudley Hill Prentice vii
Join them In August
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

1t was a dull and featureless week in society
and from the accounts from the summer resorts
whittier Brooklyn society has HE'D itself the sum
mer ennui seems to have fallen upon the throng
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

ment was ordered by the State authorities in lieu
of the animal cruise. Commander Robert +. For
shew felt that his men. many Of whom are new
needed practice in small boat work and sunnery
ra ther than In deep work, and accordingly made
a request for a weeks encampment Instead OF the
usual cruise
The battalion left It's headquarters at the water
front ana Fifty-hfJh-st.. South Brooklyn, at II
O'Clock on the lighter Champion. CT the Merritt q
Chapman Company. The lighter also carried three
HotchkIss field pieces. two hundred Springfield
rifles tWenty-two Sibley tents, cooking outfit,
mess Kits and ratons for eight days The hat
tallon's SO-foOt steam launch which built
FOR tie United States cruiser Brooklyn. went up
TO Oyster Bay under her own steam, together
with the converted yacht, the Ateen the cruising
ship OF the battalion. Both vessels carried de-
tachment Of officers and men
The officers wore their blue service uniforms,
with leggns, and took with them their dress uni
forms The men white suits. watch caps and
leggiEs.
The week viii be devoted TO small boat work,
gunnery practice ashore and on board the Atleen.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

their summer home. Camp Mile. Third Lake Full
ton Chain Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Bennett. Dwight
II. Bennett, O. =. Moody and n T. Bellows are az
Rocky Point Inn Fulton Chain.
Among the Brooklyn people at the AIOnohotto
Inn, Fishers Island. Suffolk County. Miss L E
TOoker. OF South Elliott Place: Raymond HeaIy, OF
South OxfOTd-st., and Mr.. and Mrs ". 3. Dudley
and family
Among those at Lake Mahopac Miss Page
Schwarzwaelder OF South Oxford-st, who is well
Known In Riding and Driving Club circles: Mrs. 5.
Cantoni, Miss Edna CantOni Mrs. William Nash.
Miss Mabel Nash and Thomas COunOT.
United States District Attorney George H. Petite
sro family spending the summer the Apan-
cCek Point House. West Hampton. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Mrs Mary Fling. Of Brooklyn with her daughter
Mrs. Gertrude Esterbrook and Miss Beatrice rs
Textbook, are at their summer home HIncrest
the CatS,ills.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

In The Pixies Peak Daily News OF July p
which is published on the peak the names OF Mis-.
Elizabeth b. Cortelyou and Miss Mabel Corteyou
OF BROOKLYN. appeared in the list of plucky tour
lists who have reached the summit afOot."
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
ALABAMA COMING TO THE NAVY YARD.

II was said at the Navy Yard yesterday that the
new battleshIp Alabama. nearing completion
the Cramps shipyards Philadelphia. would be
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
THE MARCH OF THE THIRD.
ARTILLERYMEN DELIGHTED WITH
THEIR RECENT TRIP.

Now here's to the life that's gay and free.
a life that's envied by you and me,
OF rare and careless jolity
OF fair, compa reless frfVolity-
The life of the Third Gatling Battery!
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

daughters spending the summer at Glen Cove.
in the house formerly occupied by Montrose w.
Morris in the North Country Club section.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

At Shelter Island Miss Frances Wallace, OF
Brooklyn, daughter OF William H. Wallace. is
enthusiastic golfer, while her sister. Miss Laura
Wallace. is n champion at pool At the latter pas
time Mrs. Rue and Miss Ida P. Rue are also con-
SViCuOuS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. Melton B, Belden Mr.. and Mrs. ".
L. Bass and Mrs. Joseph c. Hendrix are at Shelter
Island
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Among the Brooklyn people at South Portland
Me- are John Hill Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T
Compton and family Thomas G. Ritch and daugh
ters and Mr.. and Mrs. y. 5. w. Nanderhoef.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

John Loughran. president Of the Manufacturers
National Bank, and the Misses Loughran are en-
joyng the sea breezes at the Oriental Hotel Other
Brooklyn people at the hotel Mr.. and Mrs
William y. Dykman and Master Jack Dykman
who viii leave there next week for the Thousand
Islands; Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Southard. Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Southard. jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Du Val and Mrs. A J. COrdier.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Mr and Mrs. James b Lalng and their daughter,
Miss Julia Stuart Laing who have been staying at
Amityville. VIII spend the rest OF the summer at
the StOfford, In the White Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G.. Carman OF Pierrepont
St, who have been staying at their country place
at Babylon. Long Island. viii spend August at The
Wentworth. Newcastle in the White Mountains
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Mrs. William Burt Greenman and her sister. Mis-
Mabel Beers. viii spend August In the Whit
Mountains. Miss Beers's fancs Wlllm II. Hark
Eess. expects 10 De with them
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Heights a daughter OF Mrs. Camden c. Dixie and
sister of Colonel Norman S. Dixie Mrs. Dixie is
visiting her daughter and son-n-aw.
Mrs. Harriette Allen Walsh. wife OF A. Stewart
Walsh. OF No. 64S Madison-ave.. has gone for the
summer to her cottage at Tappan. N. Y. Her
daughter and and number Of friends are
with her
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

John B. Bryne and family. Of st. Johns Place
are settled for the summer NJ IaureuOOk Klame-
sha. sullivan County, y. Y
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

The census authorities have had
some difficulty in classifying the Chi
nese in this country and in fixing their
ages, the latter trouble being caused
by the difference between the calen;
aar used in this part of the world and
that of the Chinese, which has the
lunar months, giving some of the
years 12, some 10 months. While ev.
cry Chinaman so far interviewed
knows the month. day and hour OF
his birth, the information is useless
TO the bureau unless converted into
the time adopted here.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

Very cold drinks, as rule, increase
4he teverish condition of the mouth
and stomach, and so create thirst. Ex-
perience shows it to be a fact that
hot drinks relieve thirst and ''cool off
the body when it is in an abnormally
heated condition better than ics-cold
drinks"
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

The widow Of Bill Anthony, hero of
the battleship Maine, prays the New
York newspapers to desist in raising
funds for her. She says that she car
make her own way.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

"A man in Massachusetts, caught a
skunk in trap and threw it, trap and
all into brook, where it was drowned.
In less than two hours the odor was dis.
tinctly noticed in the water of a spring
more than q quarter of mile away.
though no connection between the
stream and spring had ever been sus-
pected. The manner in which typhoid
fever may be spread is brought to mind
by the item.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

1t is said that Methodist minister
who spreads the Gospel on circuit
in the northern part of Alabama, re-
ceived for his years work s2.S5, two
pairs of yarn socks, one pair of jean
trousers, and three pecks of potatoes.
With the potatoes the good old lady
who sent them made the request that
the parings should be saved, as she
wanted them to feed her COW.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

County officers.
county Clerk and Recorder ...E. NJ. Whitaker.
Treasurer. ........... Wm. NJ. Stewart.
Judge DR.. Robert d. Homsher.
District Clerk. ........... ..... E NJ. Whitaker.
Sheriff. Observation-Disclosures w. Smart.
school Superintendent. ......... Anna Watson.
Assessor. or...................... Thos. E. Keyser.
County Attorney. ...,....,.................
Coroner ..,.......... -.'....-.....-.-...'.',.
Surveyor.
County Commissioners-Elijah Hall, Crcde
II Davis. and Thos. f. Milllgan.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-09

Average Republican Majority 26.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-18

From today A. H ose will deliver to any part of the city the best d'v wood for s2 per rick. Office at the approach ot the Pacific Coast wharf. U
 The Seattle Bohemian DrauRht Beer Is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Sente. For sale at the Seattle saloon. corner State and Sixth avenue.
 The DAILY ALASKAN will be found on sale atthe Hotel Northern news stani in Seattle e
 Porcelain baths at Occidental. Price zs cents. w. B. GllSon, prop. 24 I'm
 Fur robes from s2o to SIS. Clayson & Co.,. Fourth avenue and State st. I2 2I u
 Best assortment and largest stock of gents clothing in Alaska at ClavSon's one price store, Fourth avenue and State street. 22i V
 Gents silk mitts at ClavSOn',. I2 1It
 MusIrat caps, lvnx caps. wombat caps, leather top. cloth top, silk lined, quilt lined, storm rroof lnterlined with extra piece for nasal eminenee, at Clayson X Co., Fourth avenue and State st. I7 2I'u
 Price of baths cut to 2S cents. The Principal, opposite U. s. Barracks 2SIm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-18

Belle of Lexington whiSkey-elght years old-juSt out of government bond. and Three Gown Diamond Malt WhlSkey- strictly pure-at the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-18
For sals-Atiin Mines.

The I6 to |. 10 below Discovery on Wright creek, $500.
 The Mohegan, so below on Spruce creek, $500, - Undivided half interest In Little Joe, g below on Spruce creek. S2So. One-half undivided Interest ln Shepard bench claim, about two miles above Dis eoverv on Pine creek, s7s. These claims must be sold before May l. 1000, as | am going to Nome. Terms. cash on delivery of dsed. Titles clear. correspondence solicited.
 N. E. MeEnany,
 a2otm Juneau, Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-18
Just Received.

The American Tallors have just received a full line of spring goois All the latest styles and novelties "f th- Se sen are in- cluded. Everything 'S >uictlY ! yi5 date in every particular. MVwl X Ehrli:h.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-18
Plano For Sale.

You esn save at least one hundred dol lars by buying of K.& A. Schneider. d their studio. 4I7 State street, an elegani upright plano of renowned eastern make Nickel x Gross action, guaranteed fo' five years. No competition possible Tor tn, price, considering tone, workmanship ant exterior. 4o 7w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-18
FOR RENT.

For Rent-Two neat unfumlshed, eelled and papered rooms In modern house. Shed and water. State street.opposlte sylvester's
 Furnished Rooms ln private dwelling for rent. Centrally located. Apply at this office. 4i3 )t
 Furnished rooms, well heated. Gar 3rd.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-18
FOR sALE.

For Sale-HousehOld furniture complete of three room cottage. Apply, Mrs. Kam- menieh. Eighth street, between State and Bond. Mpst be sold at once. 4iSIw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-18

Leave Leave Due
 San Seattle Leave Dyea and ffanc'eo sam Juneau Skag'y TO "a m lac am
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-18
cLASaelEp ArpYERlfNsNENTS

.4svutSe-e.h s.Ss. i.s bsss q "Fe Ret" ''Ee Sais" sr "lgisfsS." tuo sssis p' uo's for erSfia- isfio-. sus sssf r ors JO' sass iuSissussi is'er- Ro-. UsSsr ksss ''Sifusiiosi WazfsS." sss ess er Woos Nc s1rciiss.ssf isAss Jer isn fAaz ftusnfy-fvs erHfs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-18

For stylish and good fitting clothes go to E. Wolland. who Is receiving the latest and most fashionable Report on Tailoring every month. Clothes cleaned and re- palred i7t9u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-18
EEwARD.

The publisher ot the DAILY ALASKAN will pay ten dollars reward for the arrest and conviction of anyone for stealing a copy, or copleS, of thls paper from the premises of subscribers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-10
San Juan
y las hogueras

EL origen de la costumbre que
observau en- algunos puoblos de en-,
Gender grandes hogueras de rego-
clio Ia v1spera 6 noche de San Juan
Bautista es antiquisim@ y acaso es
memoria del incendio en- Roma que
acaeci6 por este tempo, es dec;r,
por el solsticio de verane7> seg1n
2lutarcO.
<Otros Quisieron supouer y en-
tire ellos La Court de Gebelin, que
son restOs 8 una continuation de las
hogueras cue los pueblos orieltales
encend1au en- Ia nlodia noche del soils
ticio de verano, con cuya llama tigu-
raban la renovation de su ano; y Sc
serv1a al propio tempo para purifi-
Car el aire, seg1u antigua opinion
que el fuegO 10 purifica todo: ~omn:a
purgat edax ignis, como dice Owl
do r.
eEstos fuegos iban acompana-
dos de votos, ofrendas y sacrifcios
por la prosperidad de los bienes de
Ia TERRA. En- rededor de estas no
gueras ejecutaban varias danzas, y
los mas agiles saltban por enqima de
las llamas como Sc pratica en- ell d1a
Al retirarse cada uLo de los Cir
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-10
Dario absootanene impartial opr45n prensa

cunstanteS, SO llevaba q su casa un
tizon encendido, y las cenizas que
quedaban eran arrOjadOs al viento,
como un medic seguro de disipar las
desgracias y males que rudiesen a.
menazarlOs. ~.
eMuchos siglos despues, GUAM
do Ell solsticio no sef1alaba va ell prin
clplo del al1o Sc continue, tambien el
uso de las hogueras en- la misma epo
ca del a71O como un rastO de aQuc
las costumbres
<La religion luego ha consagra
Ell cierta manera los fuegOs de Ia
fiesta de San Juan, cuYa cOStumhE"
practican igualmento los mahonlt:
tanos; los cuales celebrau de un nlu-
do sOlempe el nacimiCntO del SautN
precursor.
sRcucher dice quo csta costum.
hre Sc observa tambien entire los ru
SOS, como un resto de la fiesta que
usaban cn tempo del paganismo en-
obzeluio de Ia diosa Rupal, que 10
era de los frutOs, antes de haccr 10
recollection de los granos y del he
no.
sLas hierbas cogidas la manala
de San Juan, decian los antiques
1ua lenfan lnucha mas vjr!ud que en-
otro die, por que cayendo esta fies-
tas en- ell solsticio dc estio, en- que son
los d1as mas largos del ano, supo-
nlan que hasta cntonces hahlan lido
las plantas en- aumentO Y que desdo
aquel dla y ahora en-. adelante lban
decreciendo perdieudo de su Vir'
tud, q proportion Que los dfas mon
graham.
<De aqui naci0 /. Co5tunbfe do
cir coger Ia vcrbonas, primero Ia
vlspara dGspucs el dia mismo de
San Juan
xLa verbona os una hiorl)a que
SO llamaba tarbien hlerba sagrada,
por el mucho provccho y remedios
que de ella cro1an sacar los antiques,
6 porque Ia usaban en- los sacri1icics
y con la cual hacian lustraciones q
puriticaban las porsOnas y las c2Sas.
Is 10 que nosotrOs llamamos cOmun
mente grama.
clos sacerdotes t'eciales que
| creo Numa para ser mensajerOs 8
heraldos de paZ, iban LOrOnados dc
verbena.
La recompenss militar que daba
ana cindad 8 un Gjercito romano
sitiado al que les libraba de aquel
2 pelig gro hacienda levantar ell
sitio, era una verhena 8 grama, co
gida dentro de IL misma ciudad 8
campamento, que llamaban corona
obsidioual.
<Curonaban tambion los ROMA
nos 6 la aspOsa con una corona dc
| verbena.
eLa costumbre de celebrar con
solemnidad ir & cogcr la verbena
el dfa vlspera de San Juan, es an
t1quisima, era comun entire cri@tla
nos y mOrOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-10
Hab|a ei DR. zeno GandI<

Con- ocida es la lOmpctencia !; 9
Gira del Dr.. Zeno Gambia
sus conocimieutos profundos lc
han colo lccadu, entire los primeros NE
dico5 pue' torriquefto5 y sus euSef1an
zas en- la prenSa. en- el librO y en- la
tribulla, le han hrch) &crcodOr al
tu1o de maestro:
IIabla pues, IN maestro:
eH0go con>tar qua h"blcndo uSA
10 las SPfldura> Rc"nnstituyentes
del I.c1N ID Martini Il, en- ml pract
co mGIica, obtuv~ ~ oI"* exec en-
les resultados en- cA>n:, De G"prcslOn
orgipica p0r enftrlnr12 los 2@udas,
ancMiaS, cloro &nCmla>, y "A GGrc
raj en- casos de tiiscrAci&5 y nerdlda
do las fucrzas
Eel uso dc tales pftdOra5, Va sc
guido dc pronto uljvio, sin dnda ne
bido & 10 asimiable de las substan
cias componentcs dc las mismas,
NO va;ilo cn rreacribirlas, cada Vcz
quo uucvas energias @s necesarlo q
municar i organismoS d@billtados
empObl ecidOno.
DIN ZHNO GAMBIA
Ponce Agu<tr d. 1909;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-10
Estadistica po|Itica,

Las ilItimas elecciones municipa
les dieron los siguiente resultados:
Habitantes de Ia isla, $50, 165. Ha
bitantes en- pueblos de mayorfa fede
raj, 545, ,758; idem Ell pueblos de ma
yolfs epr b,icana, 40, 4O7. Votantes
5O,773. Federales, los autonomistas
disid :ntes de los tiempos de Espaf1a,
2S, 529. Republicanos, antiques au
toncmistas ortodoxos, %, 244. Los
feaerales tienen mayoria Ell 4 pue
bios; los republicanos en- %; entire
unos y otros solo hay una diferencia
de 6, 26o votos Hay 4 1 alcaldos fe-
derales y 22reppblicanos. Conceja'
les fedarale 464; republicanos. 322
Total conceiales, 766.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-10

pensarl0

Nos inIorman que ;,I@un2@ J6vo
nes de Ia Is)a, piensan ir d los E4ta
dos Unidos q seguir su7 "o!udio- d,.l
prOfcs0rado. contiandO ru QUO an
NADIA teDdrAn que Gastar.
Debemos advcrtir q esv.s j0Ne
nos, que 81 bien es cierto quo en- ol
Estado dc la Carolina oXiste un cole
gio para sindio4s, costcado por 81
=
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-10

Scgul el compute mas ti3edigno
que Sc ha hecho, las hojas de un So
10 arbol pueden absorver del aire to
do ell acido carbonico que emana de
la respiration d. lnos ounce 8 vein
to hOmbres, no obstante de que cada
hombre cXhala cada vcintcuatro no.
ras cerca dc cuatrocientos litros de
aci1O Un solo metro cuadrado de
cas- lojas de arbol, desccmpone en-
un dia hasta cuatrO litros de dicho
acido
Ell jugo del lim0n Sc reputa en-
tOdas parties como unO de los mejo-
res remedies para ell reumatismo, y
81 Sc deluyc en- aqua, SO le afade un
POGO de sal y Sc absorbe por Ia nariz
O Sc u&a en- GargaTismOs, es un me-
do eXcelcnte para la curaci6n de las
aiccCiones catarrales
Por sus muchas aplicaciones do
m6stisas, los limones son POGO me-
ncs que indispensablcs Ell toda coci.
Ma, pudienlo uti}jzarse en- "a prepa-
racj6n dc casi todas las vi&ndas.
Los tubOs de .os QuinQues SC de
ben limpiar con pedazos De papel Ii
geramelto humedecidos con petro
leo; este es mejor que l&varlos con
aqua y jabon pOrque quedan mas
limpiOs y menOs eXpuestOs q rom
perse despu6s con oil calor dc la la
ma.