davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Hoe, TIE Forts az Canton Were
Taken f17 1856.

This is not the first time that Am
srican marines and bIuejackets have
encountered the hostile forces OF
China In 1856. when China was just
On the eve Of her war with England,
Commander a. H F'oote, afterward
destined to play an important part in
the civil war, lay off Canton in the
slooD of war Portsmouth. The city
and the surrounding country was in a
disturbed state, and he had gone to
Canton to protect the American resi-
dents and their business interests.
Then, as now, ali China rang with
the cry of drive out the foreign dew
It's and the government of Pekin was
backing the movement in an under
hand way, while protesting to be
friendly Canton was defended by
four big forts. They were masonry
affairs with walls eight feet thick and
mounted 176 guns. In these forts was
a garrison of 5000 men, One day one
OF the forts fired on the Portsmouth.
Commander Foote demanded an
apology from the Chinese governor,
but all apology or explanation was
curtly refused Then Foote got an
cry Having been reinforced by two
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

other warships, the San Jacinto and
the Levant, Commander Foote decid-
ed to take matters into his own hands
On November 20. after his uItimatum
had been treated with silent contempt,
Foote ordered his ships to open on the
forts. Under cover of a furious bonn
bardment he landed 287 marines and
proceeded to storm the defenses- He
had with his landing party four no.
witzers. The water was so shallow
that the boats could not approach
close to the land, but the men jumped
into the water and waded ashore, drag
ging their howitzers after them.
They then made a detour through
the rice fields SO as to take the first
fort in the rear This fort mounted
fffty-three guns of heavy calibre, and
had u large garrison, but the Yankees
charged it with great fury and car
ried it at the point of the bayOnet-
Fifty of the defenders were killed and
the rest fed in panic. AS soon the
American flag was seen flying from
the first fort, a second fort across the
river opened on the captured works.
The Americans turned the guns of the
fort they had taken against the fort
across the river, and soon Si1enced
it An army came out from the city
to try to recapture the fort occupied
by the Americans, but was driven back
with loss
The next day an attack was made
on the fort which had been silenced
temporarily the day before. The fort
was lively enough now, and the land
ing party, which this day was com
posed of detachments from all three
of the ships was met by heavy fire
from this defense, and from the two
other forts still occupied by the Chi
nese. A heavy shot pumped into one
of the San Jacinto's boats, killing
three men and wounding seven, and
another shot sunk the launch of the
Portsmouth. But the Americans press
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
UNCLE SAN IN CHI, VA

was given to understand that, as the
emperor Of China was the ruler of the
whole world, he would have to appear
before him as an envoy from one oe
the outlying parts of his majestys
domain. the same being the United
States The ttkotow'' consists Of az
elaborate ceremony OF crawling o..
ones hands and knees into the pre-
ence of the descendant of the SUE
and knocking ones head several times
on the floor after a prescribed man
ner. Mr.. Ward objected, but the Chi
nese authorities We're obdu-ate, and.
after arguing the matter for awhile,
the American envoy was obliged to
return to the mouth of the Pehtang
river and exchange notifications Of
the treaty there.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

The amateur poultry raiser frequent
" makes the mistake of trying to keep
a good many breeds of fowls. He
thinks how nice it will be to have a
dozen different breeds in as many
yards, where he can watch them from
day to day. He does not suspect that
an increase in the number of Aocks
will enormously increase the labor of
caring for them But he finds that out
in time He gets his pens and yards
built and secures his birds. Then
the trouble begins He is generally a
business man and can devote only a
small amount OF time mornings and
nights to the care of the fowls He
will be astonished how busy he will
be kept looking after half dozen
f1ocks if he feeds them as IS necessary
to keep them in health In a short
time he will find the work so burden
some that he will stop feeding cooked
mash and will cut them down to the
grain ration because that is easy to
feed The after results will be bowel
troubles The many pens are all right
for the man that wants to make a
business OF raising poultry or for the
man that is able to hire the work done,
but the amateur will find it pays him
best to stick to a single breed.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

We doubt if there is better single
grain feed for poultry than oats We
see that in one of the poultry journals
a writer is advocating it a brand
new idea, and is advising others to try
it, His articles seem to have met with
some criticism, the critics declaring
that oats are very dangerous, as the
sharp hu1ls will penetrate the thin
membrane of the crop. 1t is very
strange that such opinions are held by
poultry raisers anywhere. We can
conceive of such an accident if the oats
are fed when the fowls are very hun
cry and water given afterwards. But if
fed in any reasonable circumstances
the cats can do only good The writer
has fed oats for years and to all ages
of fowls and never had a mishap. Oats
are valuable for chicks for colts
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Rane Tor Sheen.

We would like the opinions of some
of our readers on the best way of SOW
ing rape for sheep pasturage- We are
told that where it is Sown broadcast,
the plants grow up spindling, but
where carefully drilled in and thinned
a much larger bulk can be raised on
the same area of land Some OF our
readers are raising rape for sheep and
we hope to hear from them a postal
card can contain much information of
value to other farmers.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
COLLEGE Girls HowoRs

Another clever girl who has been
winning honOrs in university circles is
Miss Mary Frances Mcclure, who has
just been awarded scholarship at
Bryn Nawr college by Cornell univer-
sity- Miss Mcclure was born in Phila-
delphia and received her preliminary
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

education in the
public schools. She
has not only dis
tinguished herself
in a scholastic way,
but socially she has
been very popular
with the students
at Cornell
During her fresh
man year she was
second XicP-nrRSi-
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Miss Mcclure dent of her class
serving as president of the girls and
second vice-president of the entire
class. This year she has been mem
Der of the athletic council'' for the
women of the university, manager of
basketball, and president of the dra-
matte club Miss McClure's most re-
cent honor is her election to the hon
orary scientific fraternity of Sigma
Psi
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operata This
Departments OF the Parma Few
Hints to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
Dairy Notes.

All wooden vessels that hold butter
should be carefully washed in brine
and all parchment paper used around
hutter should be soaked in brine. Com
mission men claim that much of the
mou1dy butter in the market is due
to the fact that tubs and pals are not
soaked enough before being used and
that parchment paper is sometimes not
soaked at all 1t is the little things
that count immensely in the butter
market.
Friends of honest butter regret that
the Grout bill failed to pass at the
session of congress just closed. Every
obstacle was put in the way OF its
consideration by its opponents, who
boosted that if it got through the house
at all it would be so late that it could
not pass the senate They delayed its
consideration in committee by every
known trick The friends of the bill
found it impossible to get it acted on,
but did get through a motion to make
it a special order for the third day .,f
the next session of congress. The
butter men have made a good fight,
and it is probable that this bill, or
some modification OF it, will ultimate
| ly be passed.
| Every farmer that makes butter for
market should arrange to have a sup
i ply of ice for use each summer There
are few farms in the north where a
| supply of ice is not obtainable. It will
| cost little to construct house that
will hold ice and keep it we'll Saw
| dust is quite plentiful and may be
used for more than one year This
| supply of ice will prove financially
valuable, as it will enable the maker
| of the butter to reduce the cream to a
| temperature at churning time where II
| will make a butter OF good grain
After the butter is made it can be kept
| perfect till sold Where it is de-
| sired to build up a private trade ice
| will prove a very great help.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
DoUBLE ENGINE.

Two complete locomotives coupled
together is the new type of railway
engine for steep grades just finished
and shipped by the Baldwin locomotive
works to the St Cloud River railway
a part of the Southern Pacific system
in California 1t is a mountain-cIimb b.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Glenn-s EecentricIties-

John. Glenn OF Urbana, Ohio, died
the other day, after having made a
record for eccentric vows Because hfs
father bought what he thought wa.
a better suit for his brother than for
him, he vowed that he would not weal
coat for twenty years Another time
he took offense at some trifing thing
and vowed he would not leave his
house for twenty years, and for
twenty years he was a voluntary pris-
Oner-
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
a MOUNTAIN ENGINE.

ing motor which will pull 125 tons of
freight. aside from the heavy cars, up
per cent grade. which is a rise OF
369 feet to the mile. to say nothing OF
lifting its own enormous weight OF
400 pounds. Bars connect the two
engines and render them practicaIly
one
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

yet at times it seems to be as un-
fathomabie as the face of the very
Sphinx. Small wonder that the artist
fails to retain its elusive characters
tfcs.=PhiIadeIphia Record.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Irrigation is of the utmost import
ance in Persia, as cultivation depends
upon it, and water is extremely dear
1t has been suggested that artesian
well manufacturers might find an
celIent opening once that the success
of these wells was assured.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

The Onion Thrips.-The effect OF
this insect on the onion is known
the white blast" By its attack the
tops of the onion become prematurely
whitened and shrfvel up. II Is said
that If we have, at the time of the ap-
pearance of the insect drenching
rains, there is listle danger of great
damage being done. 1t works best in
drouth. A spray of whale oil soap So
luton Will destroy the pest
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

The shorthorn breed is noted for
beef form. early maturity and thrift
under a variety OF conditions.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

The Shorthorn the Great Improves.
Under the above title s. c. Hanna of
Howard. Kan ably set forth the spe-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-20

Cuanto ensucia la piel estorbar&
el exacto cum plimiento de las fun
clones de 6sta en- favor de la sangre
y de los nsrvios, 6 sea en- favor de
los dos elementos cardinales de Ia
vida por Q | o n c a la del HON
bre; siendo as1 la suciedad de los
salvajes, no obstante las ventajas de
la desnudez y la agftaci6n muscular
de estos, una de tantas causas como
degradan los centros nerviosos de
tales desdichados minoran su sa
lud y su vida: De aqu1 que no haya
cosa de resultado higienico mas Sc
guro que ell banjo general.
PerO es que Ell banjo, no solamen
te limpia y hace perfectamente per
meable la piel, sino que act1a de
manera directa sobre aquellas Igran
des oficinas nerviosas de donde emer
gen lss nervios sensitivos que hacsn
de la cubierta cutanea una especie de
>retina del tacto en- la que cada pun
to es un centinela encargado de dar
instantaneo aviso al centric CORES
pondiente cerebral de la clase y
energfa de los cuerpos, 10 propio
que de los imponderab!es, t6rmicos
y electricos cierta concentration,
que Sc pouen en- contacto con el ser.
Y esta directa Influenza del ba
no so5re el sistema nervioso es de
tai mOdO sef1alada, en- conformidad
con su temperature y duraci6n, que
no hay remedio que la iguale en- Ell
cacia 6 inocencia para combatir el
insomnia y toda hiperestesia cere
bral, dominar las convulsiones de
la eclampsia, contener las reural
gias y el tetano, dar por resuelta la
retencion espasmodica de orina 8
la del feto en- ell trance de nacer, re
bajar el ardor de las tiebres hasta
apagar la llama de las inflamacio
nes
Usado frecuentemente ell banjo,
un tanto fresco breve Sc afianza
la paz de la inervacion general y
con ella la regularidad de las fuucio
nes, fiadora del enriquecimiento de
fuerzas vigorizaci6n de la salud;
Asf es que todas Las grandes nacio
| nes de la Historic han sef1aladO el
| periodic dc su apogeo por el mayor
tribute pagado q esta verdad higi6
MICA; Ley no desmentida jamas y
| meHOS d1 p[eSeHto, 0n que la ClV1Il
zaci6n cient1fica alcanza altura hasta
hoy desconocida: siendo de clio una
de tantas pruebas, y 20 la menos ex
presiva, el nacimiento Y prospect
dad de la hidroterapia la conquis
ia de los bafos minero medicinales
arti6ciales.
Con todo este poderoso roper
torio de innuencias sobre la piel, ha
llegado Ell case inesperado de que
sea dable encomendar ell tratamientc
de las Intermediates cr6nicas, y mu
chas de las agudas, q Ia acci6n de
las variad1smas formas balnearias
alcanzadas por la ciencia actual.
Y va que ell grado de cultura y
de vigor de un pueblo sea medible
por la parte que los ba1os toman er
sus costumbres, bueno ser& que @
pdblico espanol Sc familiarice Col
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-20

solicita tu mano. ST to gusta, dime
10 con toda franqueza, Y la mucha
cha me contest6: <Me es igual. Lo
mismo me da ese que otro cualc uie.
ra. Lo 1nico que le exijo es que no
me obligue q seguir estudiando ell
pianos va comprendera usted que
la observation nos hizo morir de RI
sa. Al cabo de un mes Sc celebro ell
matrimonio
-;Al cabo de un mes!
-S1, senor. Nos precipitamos
un POGO porque ell II de Julio --Sno
Sc acuerda usted?-tuve que salir pa
ra un balneario de los Princes,
Como pasa el tempo! Re
cuerdo que hace de ESQ cinco amos!
Sea como quiera, su hija de usted
no tiene por que arrepentirse de 10
que ha hecho. Seg1n me han dicho
es muy feliz.
--Mucho. Y por 10 mismo de-
berla estarme muy agradecida >Pues
NADIA de ESQ, amigo m1o. No hay
ejemplo de una ingratitud como la
de mi hija. Despues de todo cuanto
he hechO pOr ella, me tiene como
me olvida, me abandona, y me obi.
ga a vivlr sole, arrinconada, en- lu-
gar de llevarme & su domicilio para
distraerme, cuidarme, consolarme
cuando sufro, rodear de ternura mi
vejez; abrirme su coraz6n Y ser, en
una palabra, 10 que debe ser una bue
ma hija.
-Cuando Sc trata de una buena
madre, COMO usted que ha consagra
do a su hija todos sus pensamientos,
todos los instantes de su vida, Sc
mejante ingratitud no tiene califca-
ci6n possible
ESQ es 10 que yo digo, doc
tor.
-Veo, sef1ora, que estamos com
pletamente de acuerdO.
ALBERTO LADvOCAT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-20
Mo Hav
szuasszuuuzzlunsnnaMGSH
scapatoriia.

IProcur6 I'd. alguna vez
1ludir las g0tas de lluVia2 d.
hciIllla empraSa, 1 no cs cirr~
to? Pues igullmente inUtiI cS
Querer escapar 4 los germenes
1c Ia tisis. No hay evasion
possible. Nos rodean en- t0das
ruTteS, y sin cesar los aboOr-
hrn nueStrOS pulmOnvS.
( Como SuCcde, entOnCtS,
que e5ta enfermedad no atuca
( tudO Il mundO2 POr Ia SEN
t,1}a raAun de que eStOs ger
mcnrS no pucden hacer hin
lople en- una gargantl y unD
pulnOncS rObustOs. SOlanen
tc cuando estos 0rganos estdu
drhi!rS lOgran sObrepOnerS
r$OS gtrmencS.
Is mcneStcr que el Cuerr:
So halle hjNn prOViSt0 de gr2
-, En- q eInp"brccimiontO (
Ii Sungre y Ia dclgadoZ q
>ucrpO c9td q peIigr0. ST r
'clc o.>o tOS, y Sc siente u
IL garIantl y los pulmOn>
lTritaIOS, no hay que rerl<'
IN solo dla. Tome Ud. II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-20
Un Cr1nlen
en- Paris.
MaIvados precoces.

Hace unOs cuantos meses, una
-pobre ancianss que tenia una tlenda
de cOmestibles en- ell numero 20 de la
rue Pierre Leroux, fue asesi1ada y
robada Ell Circunstanclas terrible
mente crueles.
La policia Sc puso en- movimien
to, y bien pronto detuvo a los pre-
suntos autores del sangriento drama:
tres muchachos de buen aspecto
una joven como encubridora.
Ell jefe de la banda, llamado
Martin, es una criatura, sin pelo de
barba, quien un hombre no podrla
tomar en- serio; su c6mplice inme-
diato, Burget, apenas ST empieza a
ostentar una sombra de bozo; ell de
mas edad, el que estuvo en-acecho
durante el crimen, tiene va una ter
cera ceja en- ell lablo superior; y to
dos. tres pertenecen a esa categor1's
de i6venes terribles que, escupiendr
por .el colmillo Sc consideran de l'
mas. guapo y de 10 mas seducto1
porque saben reuuebrar q las hem
bras, beber unas copas, fumar Gig
rros fuertes injuriar los hombrt .
81 llega ell caso.-....
EQ Guam ~ d 0tld d ld NISIOlus' =
del drama, la hembra de estos ma
chos precoces, mademoisel1e Bincl:
tompoco ha llegado q contar en- su
existencia dos docenas completes &c
amos cuando va era perita en- el vicio
y en- el arte de aplaudir a los que
, mas precoces Sc mostraban en- el
crfmen,
Como fruto de la holganxa, la
banda Sc encontr6 un dfa sin recur-
SOS, y para allegarselos decide ro-
bar.
Premeditado y decidido ell gol'
. pe-y hasta ensayado por ellos mis-.
mos-los tres <hombres, SO dirigie.
ron, a cosa de las diez de Ia noche,
a la tienda de la viuda Jolly, quien,
{ despues deAhaber cerrado la tienda
y de habeg' acostado & Su Meta, SO
disponfa 4 buscar en- ell lecho 81 re-.
poso sus tareas del dfa, cuando
| llamaron con insistencia q su pusr'
| ia,
-SQui6n es?
-Abra usted, madame Jolly. go.
| Soy un cliente que viene q comprar
! una vela.
Yla pobre vieja abri6 sin des'
confianxa.
| Martin y Burgert entraron, en-
tanto que Mathieu quedaba a Ia
puerta para acechar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-20
Los TRES CAj0NES.

Con ademap resuelto-como una
persona cue no cambria jamas de
voluntad-la condesa Magdalena de-
sigI6 ell mueble japones, de tres ca
jones, en- ell que la luz de las Tampa
ras hacfa temblar Ia Iaca rosa y orc,
y dijo gravemente:
-AbriG uno de esos tres cajo
nes y guardaos bien de elegir, Va
lent1n, porque en- cada uno de ellOs
he colocado una respuesta a la pre-
gunta que no cssais de dirigirme ha'
ce seis meses. ST poneis la mano
sobre la contestacion mas dulce--
sobre la Que dice: iSf!--sera necesa
rio que yo consienta en- desposarms
con voz; pero cuidad de nc encontrar
una Elala respuesta. mo Volver1ais
mas,
-;Ah!- dijo-lIsvo una probali'
dad contra dos. iPor que os ha ve'
nido tan cruel pensamiento?
-;Vamos! -contest6-yo ten
drfa el consuelo. 81 debo complace'
ros, de poder acusar al acaso de mi
falta..
Entire los tres cajonas vacil6 lar
60 tempo; su mano, tremula, iba
del unO al Otro no OsandO tirar de
las asas doradas Sentla que su CO.
razon sc estrechaba ante 81 miedO de
una elecci6n! AL fin decide cerrar
los ojos y contar con la divina mi
sericordia de las providencias. ;Oh
gozo, oh infinita delicia! la respues-
fauna hoja de papel rosa conte-
MIA la adorable palabra Isl!
Valentin no estaba del todo sa
tisfecho: despues de los extasis, le
vino yo no Sc que tristeza en- "a fren
te y en- los ojos.
-iC6mo! o!-exclam6 ella asom-
srada-dque te hace falta y de que
te quejas, querido ingrato?
Tango una pena-repuso Va
; lentin.
-;Tan cerca de mi! 5Cual es?
-Os he debido al acaso y no
mi mismo.
Y continuG pensativo; pero ella
entonces, estallando en- sonoras ri
sas le grito:
-;B5stia!. .....,. 81 era la mis-
ma respuesta la que habfa colocadf
en- los tres cajones.
CATULO MENDEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-20
La Sa|ud
por Ia pieL

ST cubrieramos nuestra piel con
-un barniz imPermeable nos pondr1a-
mos en- camino de asfixia, y 81 halla
semos traza para cerrar todo paso 4
traves de esa membrane a. calor Ia
luz, la electricidad y el magnetismo
terrestre, nos moririamos de inani-
ci6n nerviosa; porque ell manto orga
njco que sjrve de frontera nuestro
cuerpo es aun tempo mismo compile
mento del aparato respiratorio y <es
tomago, que reduce q un comun do
minador, que <digiere,-por decirlo
asi los diversos factores del oc6ano
imponperables en- que vivimos bara
dos & la vez que en- ell aire, y consti
tuye con ellos ell flufdo nerveo que
da p&bulo nuestra sens'bilidad J.
nue. stros movimientos conscientes
inconsistencies:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-20
esta la vela.

-Aqul esta la vela.
-Ahora demos usted un POGO de
salchich6n
En- seguida.
Madame Jolly, gran cuchillo en-
ristre, Sc dirigio al fondo de la tien'
da, cort6 ell salchichon y volvio ha-
cia sus clientes. Apenas habfa de-
positado sobre ell mostrador el cuchi-
Ito, ell <nir1o, Martin le salt6 al cue
llo y smpez6 la lucha.
La anciana critic y trat6 de de-
fenderse; ell joven asesino le hundlo
dos veces en- la espalda una navajo,
y vfctima y matador cayeron juntos
al sualo.
Pero madame Jolly segufa bre
gando; Martin no podla desclavar
de la herida su arma, y entonces
Burgert le alarg6 ell cuchillo del sal
chich6n, que Martin intent6 clavar
on ell pecho de la anciana.
mo entra, no entra!. .... iAy1.
dame!.
-;Apunta al corazon y apoye-
monos los dos sobre el mangO!...
La <operaci6n> SO hizo as1. Ma
dame Jolly, atravesado ell pecho, que
dc muerta y eclavada al entarilnado
de su tienda,.
81 <nit1o, Martin, sereno y deci
dido, su ac6lito Burgert, alterado y
confuse, empezaron el registro, Ell
robo.
En- Ia trastienda, dormida en- la
camita, hallaron a IA Meta de la ase
sinada, Martin SO aproxim6 <valien-
te> para <suprimir, test'gos; mas
como la Mia dorm1a prcfundamente,
Sc desistio de su ejecuci6n
POGO despues Martin y Bungert
salieron tranqnilamente de la casa,
Sc unieron con Ell esp1a Mathieu y
/ los tres Sc encaminaron a la <rue,
Gitle -Ceur, en- casa de la joven BIZ
not.
-iYa salimos de pobre!.
| -iTraeis dinero?
~; -;Mira!....
-Pero vecis perdidos de SAN
| -;Psch!. ESQ es un detalle,
| Vamos q lavarnos..y q repartir ell bo-
tin.
-iVivan los valientes
| --AbrazanOs, psro por Crden
| de
IA Martin primeroi 49,.
Y los mozos Sc lavaron, ell re-
parto SO hizo, la algeria y el placer
rebosaron w.. al dfa siguiente la
cuadrilla Sc fue al <Coq- tirel
la GAZETTE des rois,
Anoche, las ocho, ha dado fir
la vista del proceso, despues de dos
sesiones, en- las que ell <nil1Os Martin
no ha palidecido nj uu momento.
! Martin y Burget han sido con-
denados q muerte Matthew q cadens
| perpetua y la joven Binot puesta Ell
libertad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-20
Hab|aei DR. zeno Gambia

Conocida es la competencia ne
dica del DR.. Zeno Gambia
Sus conocimieutos profundos le
han colocado, entire los primeros me
dicos puertorriqueros y sus ensenan
zas en- la prensa, en'el libro y en- la
tribuna, le han hecho acreedor al
tulo de maestro:
Habla pues, un maestro:
sHago constar que habiendo usa
do las <Pfldoras Reconstituyentes
del Lcdo D. Martinez,, en- mi practi
co medica, obtuve de elias excelen'
tes resultados en- casos de depression
organica por Intermediates agudas,
anemias, cloro anemias, y Ell gene
raj en- casos de discracias y perdida
de las fuerzas,
Ell uso de tales pildoras, va SO
guido de pronto alivio, sin dnda dc
bido 10 asimilable de las substan
cias componentes de las mismas,
no vasilo Ell prescribirlas, cada vez
que nuevas energias es necesario c'
municar organismos debilitadOs
empobl ecidos,-
DR. M, ZENO GAMBIA
Ponce AgostO de 1900;