davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
Grand Opera House.

The popularity of that splendid melo- | drama, "The Gunner's Mate," was most | thoroughly demonstrated at the Grand 1 Opera house last night. Long before | the curtain rose on the first act the Standing Room Only sign was out
 and when the overture was played the I auditorium was packed from pit to
 dome It was the first night of the re- 1 turn engagement of the production and | that the piece won the hearts of the
 public was evidenced by the audience. '"Tbe Gunner's Mate" is certainly de- serving of the hearty reception given it. The production is not a war play as
 might be expected from the title, but several scenes of action are on the U. s. s. New York. Among others who par ticipate is Hero w. Fero who for five
 years was bugler in Admiral Dewey's fleet and was at the battle of Manila
 bay. The thrilling work of the hero,
 Clement Carroll, the gunners mate, in
 entering a seething furnace, repairing
 bolt in it and thus saving the whole ship
 from destruction was cheered to the echo, while the frolic of the happy sail ors in the glimpse of life between
 decks" added much to the lighter side of the play. There will be another per formance tonight and matinee this af- ternCon.
 The Crane Brothers Grass Hoppers Burlesquers of tWenty-four people will begin a three days engagement, com mencing Monday, March 5, 6 and ', at tho Grand Opera house. This company contains the best artists in the vaude- vile stage; among the many are the well known comedy pair, Hastings and Wright, the Midtown Rubes, Crane brothers, McCale and Carew, Agnes Mikes, Demming sisters, Harry Bel mont, and Nellie Lytton, Marie Henry and singing chorus of twenty pretty girls in the funny and ever popular bur lesque, Naughty Anthony" introduc- ing all the latest New York hits and the socsa girls, the models and stocking scenes from Naughty Anthony" and | all the latest songs, dances, comedy and | music introduced with the Grass Hoppers | Seats now on sale. Reg ular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
BISHOP GILBERT DEAD.

St. Paul, Minn., March 2.-The Rt. Rev. Mahlon N. Gilbert, bishop coadju- tor of the diocese of Minnesota, Epis- copal, died here day Bishop Gilbert was fifty-two years of age, native of New York state. He has been assistant bishop of this diocese under Bishop Whipple for the past twelve years. His wife is reported probably at the point of death at Faribault Minn., having been an invalid for some years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
THE ACCOMMODATION LECTURE.

I
 Ernest Seton Thompson, who will lecture this evening at Warner hall on the Picturesque Side of Wild Animals" is the government naturalist at Mani toba and man of many and varied experiences.
 He was born in England but lived the greater part of his life in Canada, where he graduated from the Toronto Collegiate Institute. At present he makes his home in New York city. His lecture tonight will begin at 7:30 and will be one of great interest to young and old.
 His stereopticon pictures-some of them from photographs, other from his own drawings-add much to the effect iveness of his talk, and delight the children. He shows bears, foxes, CO., votes, rabbits, prairie dogs, deer and elk and the queer tracks the wild an- imals make in the snow. But the most unique feature is the lecturers imita- tion of animal cries and calls to their little ones. o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANNA A. LANES
Held from Her Late Home Yesterday
 Afternoon.

Held from Her Late Home Yesterday
 Afternoon.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Anna James, widow of Edward James, was at tended by many friends including Grand Army members and friends from New York, New Jersey and Hartford from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Georgia Barger, 19 Wall street at 2;30 yesterday afternoon.
 The Rev. Dr. William Beardsley of St Thomas church and the Rev. Dr. Edwin s. Lines and the Rev, MT. Phil lips of St. Pauls church, all of whom had visited her during her lingering illness, conducted the impressive fun eral services of the Episcopal church.
 Among the many beautiful floral tri- butes were an elegant wreath of smiax and violets, and also bunch of Easter lilies from her daughter, Mrs. Georgia Barber an exquisite cluster of white roses and carnations from her grand daughter and husband, MT. and Mrs. Harry Scott; an immense and most artistic easel of Easter lilies with maiden hair ferns tied with purple rib bon from William Harley Moore; a beautiful wreath of English vioets and maiden hair ferns was graceful tribute of sympathy from the associate teachers of Mrs. Barber of Washing ton school in her great bereavement; lively bunch of hyacinths and ferns from rooms and 10 Washington school also a handsome bunch of ripe wheat and hyacinths from one of Mrs. Bar ber's ex-pupils and his mother, Mrs William R. Minor and Master Fred Minor; floral flag from Mrs. E. Pres colt and daughter. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
SkinneI-Mrlnn.

Conductor William G. Skinner of the Fair Haven and Westville road will be united in marriage to Miss Bessie Wrinn of Elm street at the home of his parents, z Waverly street. this evening. Rev. J. Brinley Morgan of Christ church will perform the ceremony. Only the near relatives of the couple will be present. The happy pair have been the recipients of many beautiful presents from friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
RUBBER SHOP CLOSED.
of Shut Down Until
 April l.

The large rubber manufacturing plant of the L. Candee company here was closed yesterday, and the officials of the company say that work will not be resumed until April 1. More than ,250 employees are thrown out of work. When business is bris ka force of 1,500 hands is engaged at full time, but for the past few months the number of or ders on hand owing to the extremely mild winter, has been unusually small and the factory has been running only five days week. Durig the temporary shut down the usual spring repairs will be made and it is said that by the time work is resumed sufficiently large number of orders will have been received to insure steady operation for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03

The engagement of Miss Gertrude B. Rowe of New York city, formerly of New Haven, to Harry Trumbull Cliff ton, Yale '95, of Washington, D, C., Is announced.
 1sidore Troostwyk of Yale will be the soloist at a concert in Torrington, Conn. no Monday, March D. The other artists to appear are Miss Elizabeth c. Calf hey, soprano, Ericsson r. Bushnell bass, and Henry Rowe Shelley, organ ist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03

TEUTONIA MARINER CHOIR. The Teutonia Maenner Chor will give an entertainment and concert in it's hall on Crown treet on the evening of March IS. On the evening of March 29 the society will give fancy dress ball in its hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
NIGHT SCHOOLS CLOSED.

The night schools closed the winter term last night. At the Boardman school special exercises were held and sixteen diplomas were presented to those who have satisfactorily completed the work. The diplomas were presented by James T. Moran of the board of educa- ton. Addresses were made by MT. Moran and Superintendent c. N. Ken 1p1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL
ANOTHER HANDSOME WINDOW
 PLACED IN CENTER CHURCH.

By Miss Mary E. NIersick in Memory of
 Her Mother, Ellen Louise English
 Pralse"-Erected at the South Side of
 the Church.
 Another memorial window is being placed in Center church and will prob- ably be completed to-day. This latest addition to the number of beautiful windows which adorn the church is pre- sented by Miss Mary E. Mersick in memory of her mother the late Ellen Louise English Ntcrsick. It is directly over the Hotchkiss memorial window erected not long ago on the south side of the church. The subject is "The Angel of Praise" The window is a little over nine feet in height and was designed by Joline B. Smith of this city, the well known art glass artist, who is also experimenting the construction. MT. Smith designed the Hotchkiss me- morial window.
 In the center of the window is the figure of an angel flying, the winged figure being in golden brown surrounded by a green drapery and a golden streaming ribbon inscribed with the text, "I will Praise Thee Forever" The figure is between marble columns done in green and blue. The color effects are wonderfully beautiful especially when the sun shines through. The material of the window is American opalescent | glass instead of the old fashioned flat l glass in which the shadings of color are secured by painting. In the opal | escent glass the shadings are secured | by means of what is known as drapery | work-that is, the glass is thickened and | the light shining through the thicker | portions gives the desired effect, much | more beautiful than that secured by | painted flat glass. At the bottom of the | window is the inscription Tn Loving | Memory of Ellen Louise English Mer- sick"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
THE STATE Y. M. c. A. MEETING.
Some Recommendations Made by the

State Committee.
 The annual meeting of the State Young Mems Christian association was held in Hartford Thursday afternoon in Jewell hall, Prof. Frank Saunders of Yale university, presided, and w. F.. Fenno. secretary of the Railroad Y. M. c. A. in this city, conducted the devo- tional exercises.
 The recommendations contained in the report of the state committee are as follows:
 One-That district work be continued on the same lines as at present.
 Two-That an effort be made to in- duce the churches to set apart one Sun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03

liberal number of motion pictures taken by MT. Holmes in the lands which fur nish the subjects of his lectures. The sale of course tickets is now open. Prices, $3, $2, $1.50 Single tickets, S1, 75 and 50 cents, can now be obtained at the box office,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
1T the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tricd remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MFW < " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03

"You're so anxious to vote and yet so afraid of little bad wea ther," he said, "that wonder what you would do if you had suffrage and it rained election day" Pooh! that's easy,'' she returned. sWe'd postpone the election, of course. ."-Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
A PAPER BY JUDGE BALDWIN

The regular meeting of the Connec- ticut Historical society will be held in Hartford on Tuesday evening, March, Judge Simeon E. Baldwin if this city will read paper on ''The American Jurisdiction of the Bishop of London in Our Colonial Era" at s o'clock in the hall of the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

drefile 10 behold, which I wouldn't have stood
needer, only l was Altered he'd turn over and
drown hisself face downward.
"Arter a little, when he ken IN, ] dragged him
up on the bank. and ! says, says !. Now, you
bring help Colonel, | fought he was goin'
70 do annudder. he was that eager ~ stop me.
Well, thin. what can I do for you. Mr. Gram
by bitin' his lips and clinchin' his fist, that he
KEEP IL back thin! How do you know, my name
he ast. 'ShuTe,' says |. Ills writ big enough
chist and brung it out. and ruined 4, over. And
you didn't take noneo' he cried, Nope says !,
they'd ball and chain me- without turder proof,
besides, we don't do Business on a cash basis
In my line
What is your name and what is your lire"
he ast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
rye CENT UHT>kEy.
\ Glass Of Cheap saloons which are Found
Profitable in This tity.

H-
some "I inc ""''' anu pnt'S'N III us" among
whiskay drinkers in New York have what may
be called a local significance we'll understood
,.,
h'r'hp"ut' nut ~ very i't'' h'ANliT 'lS'"h'r'
\ hook in ~ "h"'lrr Is n morning drink "
strong yhlskav N"morpue" isa nnorly furnished
a.. - ~. -, ,.
N''''"' P"""n'''" "'"i "' "' "'"N """ u'fN'N
customers " IS usually On a sd" street and its
outward appearance is 50 uninyitnr as To- rcuel
,ho ,rdi,nrrv rn,yfyi,t ohur.,L,,o {. uo
vi" uI''U'''' ,''''l'' ""hN''" i III"
New \ nrA lam Tor drhk "t ordinary whiSkry
rs DISTINGUISHED from a drink If some spariGrd
b,orl ubich COSTS ro,, mud ,,ur,..ol ., .h,,,,
"'"'" """"'' "'' "'" > N"pP'''' !" W. "''N'r
and b. be less abrupt in is irt 'NlcHtng qualities
The phase down in the deep has a technical
.igutH..,r, ubirh vbiI, urJ.,t.l a., u,.
,ntIa,. ,,im.. "'
WHISKY ut'hh'tN requires some t\Plhh'inn
In the cheaper order II places in which 80 rulnus
Ii,,,,s ,pIv , r L,,I, in mud ,bt.L,, ,,, 49,.
~ W - '"' N'' '""'
ana brandy ar" SOFA rom h"SNh"AdN nt barrels,
il Is customary u keep two grades NJ each, the finer
,rd los. deI,t,riups yr,J, vl.b ,,.t. IN 900,
.i a., 49,.
u glass ana ur lower ana less rNprirlN" grade
which is rctillrd for five cents. fpr which tho
r.c.pt,cle Of .uuply is lorr.r This r..,pt,cL,
W "'''' ~ '"' ~" w.
ACCORDINGLY has ny reason al us greater d'ptl
and capacity become known aS the deep and a
prrsnn desiring 1, ,r,rur, u ,,Io., AZ A., ,s yrola
'''
~ NP'''' "NNS ~ one nom we "'P SOMEWHAT
a. ''ill''"'NlN ~ N"' iilll"N ~ 'N NNlN h'h lbI
"A dozen IN the deep meaning the deep she'll
of recent years, there has been a very marked
increase in the business done by CITY saloons
dealing only IN spIrtu"us liquors, or, a. they Hre
sometimes called, five cent whiSkry houses >"
The business Of these establishments is carried
on chiefly during Va" morning hours and late
at night and under conditions which entail no
such expenditure 90 the proprietor rs has 10 he
met by the ordinary saluunkorprr 40 elaborate
fixtures are required or desired by Ia'rons
There are no minors, no glassware Il elaborate
aEttr m D. ~ AgLl -, -. ...,.l ,,.l-t
tiNIngS. no other embellishments. only Il small,
unobtrusivr, unprntenl lous and d~ecIlclly I'M
sympathetic bar. a few copper measures. a funnel
and n few glasses The proprietor uf such y place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Not Ordinary Tluckmen.
From IA, Phl1d.l hia Record.

y" 'f fh'i1d'tl MA Record,
The truck driver is proverbially profe no and
whom one Is discovered who DOESN'T sweor he,ue.,
~syIlables when his vehicle is TANNED in a bunch
OF other trucks and blocked by trolley cars, you
feel like taking oil your hat 10 him.
Down at Second and Chestnut streets ves,srd.u
afternoon, when tranc was at It's thickest and
trucks and cars we're lined along both thoroueb.
ia'eS' TWO trickmen had equal chances Of making
the crossing One was coming down Cb..,ru,
thr other along Second street Had thew ba.n
Ordinary Truck men each would have a hipned n
hhu the chnhceS are that a collision yonld bsfs
n'sn'"i hut theS" two were not ordinary truck.
men WIN IhesterfieldIan grace one wayed
cedenCe. 80" 'oke pre-
You frst" shouted the driver, vhsreuno,
r1"''rhger boy who had witnessed the yena,L..
awe ,renr gasred and nearly swallowed his ciesr,
ett' stump ''sar'
"Nit"r, you, was the next contribution n ,hi.
remark able dialogue. " 'hIs
wouldn't that Jar your" muttered r,o,o,-
man VINO Was standing changing his he'll Ia, III
ne was worm, The two truckm,n continued a.,
moilon T. each other 10 90 ahead ""ucu '"
INSIST" shouted one
"Oh no insist" shouted ,hs 9TH.
flhhily a policeman intcrfered. SAY ana y,
SpuS" ducks get a move on" he conn,end.S
This amt no pink tea" ""oHneus
Inc truckmnn coming down Ches,nu, .,,o,.-
resumed, v" S'n'iaiiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
MARYLAND IOIkIORE.
Supcrstitions ms to Hunting, witches and
Selling Ones self to the Deyil.
From n, Rnlnmors .Snn.

f'' wv '''''' '"'s
Interesting stories drawn from the folklore Of
Maryland, particularly that Of The western pnrt Il
the State, were told last night by members Of the
Folklore Society nj their meeting in Donoyan
Room Of Johns Hopkins University. Mr..
Crum, who is a native Of Frederick county and a
graduate student Of Johns Hopkins University
under Prof Newcomb, in the department If
mathematics, contributed y paper On witch
Stories and COMPUTING" Some Of the supersti
TONS he told u where as fol lows.
"A Hunting Charm Whenever you kill a
bear deer, Or turkey dipa number Of bullet patches
in the fresh blood Of the animal, You must on
no account give any Of these patches away.
W hen You are out hunting again for the same
nind Of game load rs follows Take a bloody
patch. well creased, place Your bullet on it, then
cross yourself and, aS YOU push the bullet home,
repeat Father, Son and Holy Ghost You VII
certainly BRING home game Of the same kind as
that whose blood was On the patch. Do not keep
the patches near your bed ~ IN your sleeping
room The spirits make a noise in the box where
the patches are and ,will not let YOU sleep. The
sound Is like q watch ticking but 1t gets louder
ana louder until you cannot sleep.
Witch Killing II horses are so badly be
witched that one dies the following will deprive
out int a field and burn the carcass beside ~ tree.
First cut a cross IN the tree. then drive n nail m
al me cross; Now, take your ut" which must
be loaded with a silver bullet. choose n position
10 that the fire Is between you and the tree Lrl
shoot over the Are ut the nail When you hit the
nail the witch will lose her power. and you cannot
miss with the silver bullet
ITO Sell Ones Self to the Devil Go a. the
CROSSROADS at midnight alone and play on the
banjo. II you really want to sell yourself two
black dogs will appear and will dance as you play,
Then you promise something fearful: Any one
who thus sold himselfs was said 10 be
able T.. outplay and Guidance any competitors.
"A Method Tor a Girl 10 Try Her Fortune
Put an egg TO the FIRE and st an hour. The wind
will how and the dogs bark aud the man you are
70 marry will come in and turn the egg around.
II the egg bursts you will die tor. possibly, my
informant adds, you will never marry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Industrial development has taken place to
a marked extent IN Mexico during the last ten
years The mineral wealth Of the Republic
has been the principal resource in the past, and
i1rns the most valuable product to-day in spite
OF the low ptl'e Of silver, the chief metal hitherto
exploited IN ih"cuuntry. Other minerals than sill
Yer are now rapidly becoming important factors
In the situation. Mexico contains large areas
ot flow grade gold ores which are gradually being
tested and worked Cntl y comparatively recent
date these ores We're not sufficiently rich to admit
OF mining. being carried on prohtably by the old
process 81 extracting the precious metal The
successful adaptation II cyanide IN the recovery
OF the gold has completely altered former con
diti0ns Notably has this been the case in FL orc
fields in the State II Mexico, now attracting a
large measure 81 attention both inside and ont
side the limits Oi the Republic Indeed At present
Mexico promises 10 become one Of the great gold
producing centres of the world in the near ii-
turn The late rise In the value NJ coppnr has
caused the careful inspection q copper deposits
In various districts, and the work in this direction
Of mining Is rapidly extending With this wealth
Of gold, silver and copper, the output Of minerals
promises a steady and substantial growth in
the future. ="
Agriculture in the accepted sense Of the term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
PROSPERITY OF MEXICO.
CfUsES or TUE PROGRESS or OUR
SOUTHERN NEIGHBOR.

~ 81, ,,. H..
fart Iiasea u -. ,,oD,. p..o.,,I RnI,
p".i." ,.,., S,.,..- I,au.trv
A., v.,,c.-Tb, outlook.
-, ~ ,.., ,,.s.,,.l
lESi'p, Jan I" "" """" -
between inc cohn'u"p' P,s'o''nt - -,
ana tho~'eAlSuns u -na.,.n
~ suihciehuy nn'Nen y T ..., -.
IN many uihe'e" A.. No.. -,
sources o' ''N"' nv wv g..
many Oh "e'"'' "" ..u. .n.
tnrnt' 'he 'hhaD'HnS ~
case eIa'"n''' =" ''"I, h.. haa, In
ue innuA y. '"'s" 49,. I'll r,,,u.,
nhIt'S ''N' """" ~ a - aa.,t
"f even '"n i" p"'t - ,,u,n Ill,
ih'eS"d !" "'N''' 10 , - ,, nanv
na"oun' ua. .i,,n..rco.
oi hi siS"' "P""'' -, Id, =,
" 'h"i'7."S ".'.,h ham ,,I,,Io ,J,a,c.
pfosn'H" "'' -. ..t,,u -, a.,
Soehk m"", w '" mn,ua. n,,.dIy
""ei Inv" nnou..str, uo,,c.,
'p'"A'"s' = m, .,,g
p''pr'S =, ,..mn,,o,,eIy r,,Ionysd
VIZ n''' '" Ia,.nal ,a,oln,or,,v
pn'" VI 49, ..,,.ra,., ~ fairly
A., ..c,nd ,s ,h. u,,x-
~" u--m.n ,..ri,o,y =, ~. /, ,,,.d States
and the unconscious influence that ms TACT eAer
.""' w ...,.,r .,.,,I,, 4, o,,., ,ho,
factors require some careful osi"ntI"n IN "rner 'h"t
tina present position may b" clearly nhdefs'"ou
and Appreciated.
When Gen. Portro DIaa hrs' became 'he ifrN'
dent of the Republic in 1875 Mexico was seething
-.. ,.uI Ji.u,si,n and ~n,li,,cel unrest
WIN hh"'""' 49, 80, :, -
The influence OF the i'omah 'aui"'" WV"
wes videspread. and constantly exercised against
"N'
'' 0'"'""S' ~ .,
quence OF the tendency m W' "'m'h''uh""n
toward the encouragement Uf hb'irllty {! thought
=. ali r,,o,ous ou.s,inps These conditions led
p,J,,,
" attempts on the part OF we e1rnt'S VI I''S'''"'
Dinz 10 Dust him from office, and II was only by
,,..ni,,ira vi,i,,,,c.o and or u, action that tho
cOnsplTacles formed nom Hh' ~ ""' Wv
featad and suppressed Gen llal steadily
o,,o..d an. ira,once of the clergy. and gradually
"Pp'"' 49,
undermined their power oomo years """u''''
were requisite 10 accom- lsh this end To-day,
.-.u n,..,,c,t ,r,rox.s IN. ,hurch influence il
y on p'"'""" n,,.l u,, H.,
Nexicans. when President Dia1 again accorded
A.. p..i,ar.y Il, isS, inter the term Of office
W 'u' u" ~, ~
OF President honAaleA' Inc po'lu'al Hitu"uo'
Was by no means free from the danger Of disturb
..., A.. ,bo,,, 90 n,nunrian,antos on the mart
u '"o mop MA.
OF designing polltclahS IL WIS., az uis P'r"'
that Gen. Diaz took enrgeticalty in hand the
sIm.., D,ob,,u 81 r,a,,nc II nolice force through
nv ~ ma,,oirino o,d,,
out the kepubll' 'apdpie oi MAINTAINING ""'
under normal conditions and also acting as troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
TTV' '''T'"T'''"'' FT'I IW''0VV
The countries purchasing the bulk Of the
prn1upa of Mexico Wpra,

Percentage Of total sent to L. S...... 1901
The subIOlned Ia BILE shows the progress made
IN the intetnational OF Mexico dur
Ing the last half dozen years. the periods being
calculated from July | TO June 30 in each case:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
NOTICE OF REAL. Estate AUCTION
SALES

to occur each day are printed in The MORNING.
Suy This will meet one OF your reauIremants
II you arc Interested In Real E~sta,A.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Horses Harness and Carriages.
TIE SUN-Adp. "~ viz readers y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-27

Ttngasc sivmr" l. -, r:'1"j
DH. Aver que unn ruA'! -. Ho
segrrGs 80 - ;.,..:.;, D..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-27
ZarzaparriIIa tIeII)r. /. Ib12 ?

flimina las in1I,r"<,> y >I =,
cI1r"jecc IL Sa"g">, +. j.:
FErEz-l>> @nl.uo Y ::::::: :'i:
Pre7a:s'a@ co-c'
o. } [. Aver Ga. +" Nv':. 49,, !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-27
.PlkpQkz P!:! B.; :
IM29es<zzZzza z2
del dTsi61:KYER

Sanas = seghfas son las TildolaS del
Dr. Aver.
Sanas por's, 9stan exentas de sus
tancias ntinerale>.
Seguras pora~. bran ayudando ( L.
vez la naturaleza
Ell estreni c:iento "~,usa bilioSidaA
agudos en- la cabeza, debilidad nee
viosa, inapetencia, debilitlad dc memo
ria v I'm sinn,imero de dolanciaS.
Ninguna enfermedad puede c,!r~ls
81 existe Ell estrenimiento. Para in 81
lud es condicion indispensable uctiv
dad Functional del higado {: irsestints>