davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
Maxine Gomez
Lleg;a a Washington
VISTA A MCKINLEY
Ell Presidente Mckinley, ha dispen'
sado I'm afectuoso recibimiento al
General Maxine Gomez.

New-York Julio 4 2 P NJ.
Dicen de Washington que ha
sido muy afectuosa la entrevista de
Maxine Gomez con ell Presidente
de la Rep1blica.
nespues de hablar extensamen-
te de la situac;6n politica de Cuba,
Ell General Gomez expres6 a Mac
Kinley su gratitud por la protec-
CT IN decidida que prestaron q Cuba
los Estados Unidos, desde que Mr..
Cleveland, ces6 en- la presidential de
la %Repdblica.
Sin la intervention de los Es-
tados Unidcs, dice Maxine Gomez,
era impossible fjar ell t6rmino de
la guerra, aunque tenla la convic-
cion intima en- ell triunfo de la eau
sd Guiana.
Ell Presidente, agradeciendo ia
les declaraciones, manifesto que nc
por odio a Espana, y solo impulsa-
do por I'm gran sentimiento de hui
manidad, resolvi6 el congreso la in
tervenci6n en- Cuba, por cuya suer-
te velan hoy los Estados Unidos
hasta asegurarle vida independent
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04

We've (don JOSEF Domenech Quino
nez, Lugo Vinas, Arroyo Blondet,
Calder6n, Rosaly, Tou Soto, Ma
ttey, Besosa
PRESIDE Ell SR ROSSY
FL Sr Secretario procedi6 4
nombrar q los sonores Delegates
Ell Delegado por ell Departamento
de Ponce senor Besosx, presto jura
mento, pues es Ia primera vez que
viene q la camara Ell Secretario
senior Ross, lee Ia proclama del Go
bernador, convocando esta assam
blea Sc nombra n comisi6n com
puesta de los Sres anchez Mora
les, Todd y Domenech para que pa
sen al Concejo Executive para for
mar n comision conjuntas para
empezar los trabajos de la czmara:
Regresa la comisi6n y Sc rea'
nudan los trabajos. Una comisi6n
del Ccnsejo Executive, compuesta
de los senores Brumbaugh, Crosas
y Guzman Benitez; vista IA Cana
ra, retir4ndose acto continue. El
Consejo Executive an pleno entra en-
la Camara ocupando Ia Residencia
con 81 se1or Rosy Mr.. Hunt. Sc
nombra una comision para avisar al
se1or Gobernador Civil que ,est6
reunida ls C&mara en- session coniun'
ia,
Regresa Ia comisi6n acompana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
LA CIVTCA4

Grandiosa manifestation, modo
admirable de rendir quito a la liber.
tad.
Describirla serla impossible, ma.
kline, h~aciendolo con la precipita.
ci6n que supopdran nuestros lecto.
res TODD absolutamente TODD 10 Q.
iudicaba ell programa, Sc llen6 cum,
plldamente sin que faltara ell mas nj
nimo detalle.
Las GALES profusamente adorna
das, la bandera nacional d~esplegada
en- todas parties, la 'alegrfa rebcsan-
do en- todos los ,semblantes, la con.
~fraternidad imponiendose ante 81 LA
mamiento de la 'patria.
Cuadro sublime, espectaculo ad.
mirable!
A las 81 desfl6 la procession CT
vica ante ell Gobernador civil. Ell
pueblo numeroso que llenaba la pla
"a; los que presentaban ell acto her
moso desde los BALCONIES de "a Inten
dencia, Casino espanol, Ateneo, Co.
lonial Club y casas particulars, a.
plaudian sin cesar al paso del ej6rci
to puertorriquero, ejercito que hon
"a al terruno por su correction, mar
cialidad y'disciplina, asf como al des
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
AVISO.

Ell Sr Miranda, responsible de
la novilla, que con motive de las fiss
tas patronales Sc rif6 en- Pta de Tie.
IRA, nos psrticipa hagamos p1blico,
que no habiendose presentado hasta
Ia fecha ell dueno de dicho animal y
cuyo Nun. es ell 1877, hsce saber que
concede 'un mes de plazo para IL re
clamaci6n de la novilla: 81 pasado
este plazo no Sc presenta 81 dueno &
reclamarla, Sc %proceder4 q Ia venta,
cuyo producido Sc destinar& & una Ii
mosna a los pobres del barrio.
J.. P. MIRANDA.
Pto Rico 4 Julio 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04

flar la marina d Q los Estados Uni.
dos, Policfa insular, comisiones civil
les y ejercito ~escolar, muchedumbre
iLmensa de futuros ciudadanos que
habran de regir tai vez con mas a.
cierto que nosotros, los destinos de
la patria Gu el dia de manana.
Sin entrar en- detalles, porque
serfa tarea interminable mencionare
mos la representation %espl@ndida O..
llevaron q la procession cfvica las Fe
d%eraciones obreras, los departamen
tos de E~ducaci6n, Interior, C~orreos
y Aduana, y los pueblos de Arecibo,
Camuy, Bayam6n, Rio Piedras y
otros que no recordamos.
A la bora en- que escribimos, Sc
disuelve de modo admirable entire vi
d enthusiasts, la procession cfvica,
y SO abre la C&mara legislative, ge-
nuina representation del p u b | o
puertorriqueno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
HECH0S Y DIcH0S.
CrOniQuilla del dia.

Rlsuenas y alegres amanecieron
hoy las GALES de esta ciudad.
Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico quie-
re probar sus simpatfas hacia la pa.
tria de Washington.
Y 81 pueblo de Puerto Rico es.
pera pruebas palpables de las sim.
patias que por 81 sienta la patria de
Washir gton.
Ley justfsima de la compensa.
ci6n.
6anderas por millares ondean
en- los edificios pdblicos y en- casas
particuiares.
Els de suponer que la fiesta CT
vlca resulte ~merecedora de su obje'
E'cribimos q las nueve de la
mana estamos en- ell pr6logo.
Barreiro sera ell cronista.
I'm ell bale de auoche, en- ell Tea
tro, llam0 la atencion Ia cast ausen'
cha del elemento espafol.
Algunos le sacan punta a csc
hecho. ;
Pero no debe olvidarse que aver
fue dia de trabajo, y que ell efemento
espanol rinde quito a esa dura ley
de la h%unanidad.
Tenemos noticias de que Sc pre-
parar intinitos o~bsequios al Dr.. Bal.
bose, que debera llegar hoy q esta
ciudad, de regreso de los Estados
Unidos.
Entire aquellos Sc cuenta un
lunch y velada, ofrecidO por ell ele-
mento obrero.
Y no pocos ~corazones, que ner
vlosamente palpitan desde la izada
dc la bandera blanca, volveran a es'
tar tranquilos.
La impression del Programa ge.
neral de las fiestas de hoy, no hace
mono al arte tipografco puertorri'
quefo.
En- concurso de belleza, OFTEN
dIla ell vote uunero cero
Y 10 peor del case es, que fue
confeccionado en- exotica tipogra'
fla.
Muchos Sc f%guraban que, con
ell movimiento de los carritos cleo
tricos en- esta ciudad, tendrfamos
cada dia varias ccgidas, como pasa
a mepudo en- los Estados ULidos.
Pero hasta la fecha no ha ocu
rrldo ninguna.
Hay que convencerse de que los
Jlbaros puertorriquenos no Sc de-
jan coger fac;imente.
Gstamos por Greer que, 81 nc
aoren nucho los ojos, los carritos
seran cogidos por los jfbaros. Y
culdado, que somos de -aza inferior.
Nos escriben del Pepino:
elias U niversidades americanas
vomitan Abogados, como ell este
mayo al que le propiuau so semillas
de tartago.
sDentro de tres amos, tendremos
tantos abcgados nativos, como pa
mes cocidos sa.en de un horno siste
ma ROLAND
<Y entonces, los ex6ticos ten
dram one lamar a otra puerta, pues
los nuestros Sc encargaran de irles
limpiando ell comedero.
eSalvo aquellos, pocos por cier-
to, que realmente conocen de le-
yes
Creemos que, por esta vez. no sor
~calabazas 10 que nos dicen del Pepi
nc.
Varios peri6d,cos han publicado
una carta del Tenor Paoli, recti6
cando 10 que nos escribi6 un cores
pousal de Mayagusz.
Ell <Boletins publica la referids
carta con singular placer, 10 que nos
parece muy bien; pero debemos afr
mai que nosotros tambien hubiera
mos tenido singular placer en- publ
carla, 81 ell senor.Paoli, al que tan
tas y repetidas pruebas de distinction
y aprecio hemos dado, nos la hubie
biera remitido con p~referencia, como
parecfa natural.
La Correspondence es IN campo
libre & ,imparcial, 10 que no deb,
nadie olvidar, como tampoco qu'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04

New-York Julio 4 2 P. M.
BESIDE esta mafana CORE ell ru-
NOR de haberse recibido noticias
oticiales de Manila, dando cuenta de
un gran combate que duro dos dias,
en- ell que las tropas americans
fueron derrotadas
81 proceder del ej6rcito federal
ha engendrado terribles odios, al
extreme de que los natives pretie-
rem la domination espanola con to-
das Il consecuencias, 4 la ameri-
cana.
En- ell Gobierno no Sc han DO
dido comprobar estes rumores que
slguen acentuandose.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
Turbas a~1notinadas
Asaltan redacciones
Y OFICINAS PERIoDIsTICAs
La situacion polltica en- la Republica
Argentina es en- extreme crltica.
Ell pueblo Sc impone.

New-York Julio 4 2 P. NJ.
Telegramas de Buenos Aires
dan cuenta de serios disturbios en-
aquella Capital,
Las turbas amotinadas han alta
cado las redaciones de los periodi-
cos adictos al Gobierno, ocasionan-
grandes danos.
Ell Presidente de la Republica
esta muy alarmado ante la impo-
nente actitud del pueblo.
Sc teme una revolucion gene
raj dirigida por hombres de pres
tigio en- la Rep1blica.
FL Gobierno toma toda clase de
medidas para contenerla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
C0CinaS, EStufaS

Cocinas de hero econ6micas
para ser usadas con carton 6 lena
desde 81 80 & $50 una.
Estufas para planchadores las
mejores fabricadas & $14.
Pfdasenos detalles.
SOBRINOS de ARMAS.
Cruz ID San Juan p. r.
a6-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
IA CORRESPONDENCE puERT0-Rlcoa 4DE JULIO DE 1901.

da del honorable Gobernador Allen
que ocupa la presidencia cor los
se11ores Hunt y Rossy.
Ell MENSAJE
DEL GOBERNADOR
Els un documento notable que
publicaremos ma1aLa en- one SO ha
cen grandes elogios de la situacfon
fnanciera de Puerto Rico.
Con ell seflor G obernador Sc re.
tiraron los miembros del Consejo
Executive para trabajar indepen.
dientemente las dos Camaras.
Ell Presidente de la Camara dis
pone Ia lectura de la 6rden del dfa.
Sc lee la resolution conjunta
numero l del senor Sanchez Mora
les pidiendo ell cabotaje con la Me
tr6poli y que Sc declare dia de fiesta
nacional Ell Is de Julio
A p1opuesta del senior Crosas
secundado por 81 senor Rosaly pas6
la resolution conjupta n1mero / q
la comision de impresos quien a los
tres minutes Ia devolvi6 impress, &
la Camara de Diputados.
La comisi6n de Medios y Arbi'
triOs Sc retira & deliberar.
La comisi6n de medios y arbi-
trios recommends 4 Ia C&mara la apro
baci6n de Ia Resolution conjunta
n1mero /.
El Delegado Sr Sanchez Mora
les da lecSura a un patri6tico discur
SO, siendo a cada momento interrun
pido por los aplausos de la C&mara.
LIE sigue en- ell uso de IL palabra
81 Sr Egozcue que apoya Ia resolu
ci6n conjunta, extendi6ndose en- con
sideraciones sobre 81 antique regi'
men, y Ia actual situacion.
A propuesta del Sr Comwrel sc
aprueba por unaniEidad en- ga lectu
"a 81 dictamen de Ia comlsi6n de me
dos y arbitrios y queda suspendidc
TODD impuesto sobre los efectos que
Sc exporter 8 importer de los Esta'
dos Unidos.
POR LA TARDE
FL comercio ha cerrado sus
puertas y la algeria reina en- tods
la ciudad
A la bora de entrar en- prens,
nuestra edici6n pasan los ninos d.
las escuelas para la fiesta del Teatrt
que promote quedar lucidfsima y d.
Ia cual pensamos ocuparnos maf1an'
asi como de otros detalles que pc
Ia precipitation con que escribimo
no podemos consignar hoy
Hasta mahanA pues
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
La fiesta de h0y.

Hoy amaneci6 q las 4, es decir,
Desperation los pac1icos vecinos de
San Juan a esa bora crftica a fuerza
de bombas, cohetes, triquitraques,
y las salvas de orde nanza, que nos
r%ecordaron aquellas otras salvas de
verdad, de IL de Julio.
Amanece y la alegr1a 10 invade
TODD, Por todas parties Sc respira
ambiente de libertad, ,deseos, NADIA
mas que deseos, de independents.
iSalve al 4 de Julio, fecha glo.
ROSA en- los anales de la historic del
pueblo americana!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
NOTTClAS POR CABLE
SERVIClO DlRECTO De NETWORK:

estable lido en- Puerto Rico para con.
memorar ell %aniversario de Ia llega.
da de la bandera americana { Ia is,
10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04

jamas acepta la mission de negar a
nadie ell libre derecho de apreciar
las cosas con su propio c~riterio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
EN- LA CAMARA.

Respondents al l~lamamiento de
p~atriotismo c"oncurrieron los Dele.
dos. Srs Cromwere, We've (ion San
tiago) Sanchez Morales; Sechinl, Co
lon Aponte Coll y Toste, Zeno Gan
dia Torregrosa, Mendez Martinez,
TODD Serrauo Egoscue Rodriguez,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
" "a NTA

Azicar %granulado, centrifugado y mascabado.
Avena blanca en- sacos.
Arroz americana.
Harina de trigo patente <La Gloria de Po -Rico.>
Mantequilla fna Creamery en- LIZ, l, 2, y 5 libras.
Mantequilla Ma Favorita, tio asturiana.
Cerveza de Baviera <Franziskaner> en- barriles.
Ron de 28c en- bocoyes y tercerolas.
Whisky viejo pr galones.
Leche condensada <Nesue>
Inodoros con tanque pulido y tubos de nkel Clos mas ba
ratios en- plaza.)
Maquinas de escribir sistema <EIammond, (copias malt
pies, tipos diferentes)
B-OFRECEN: de SOFA g. RAMIREZ
TETUAN ID.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-04
En- Filipiinas
Dos dias de lucha
AUMENTA Ell oDIo

Sc dice que en- las Filipinas, ha habido
una seria batalla Que duro dos dias
en- la que Ell ejereito federal ha
tenldo grandes perdidas. Sc ase
gura ademas que los natives odian
a los americanos mas que a los
espanoles.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-01
Dead to the Great World.

In this delightful paradise CONNER
cialism has little place. The din of the
great world, with its merciless strug-
gle for supremacy, with its man-made
laws for man-made crimes, and with
its CHASTITY record of human misery, ex-
tending from the cradle to the grave,
never reaches it, or only in faint echo
reaches the principal town of the group
-Papeete. Money is no object to the
interior Tahitians. Nature supplies
wants. They find food, clothing,
warmth at every season Of the year,
without a struggle and without an ef-
fort, and to the stranger who visits
them their hospitality is unbounded.
They seek no recompense except the
assurance that the guest is satisfied.
The chief town of Tahiti, indeed the
administrative center for all the
French provinces in the south seas, is
Papeete, with a population OF 1000.
Here are all the foreign consulates and
here is the meeting place OF the two
civilizations. The harbor is magni-
fcent one and owing to this Papeete
is the commercial mart for the prod
ucts of the various islands.
The natives, who are fine race, the
men being perfect specimens of man
hood and the women handsome, are
very religious. Christianity was intro
duced in Tahiti early in the last CEN
tury the pioneer evangelizing body be-
ing the London Missionary Society.
The exclusion of Catholic missionaries
by this body led to the Intervention OF
France, and the ultimate result was
the loss by England of the beautitui
paradise of the Pacific.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-01
OLD RUINS ARE HIS DELIGHT.
Swedish Explorer Has Made Discoveries
In Ancient Cities

Swedish Explorer Has Made Discoveries
In Ancient Cities
The Swedish explorer, Dr. Sven
Hedin, has made valuable additions to
the present day knowledge Of ancient
peoples and their homes. He is now
on his second tour of exploration in
the least known paris of central Asia.
He is not only distinguished as an
oriental scholar in archaeology and
philology, but he is a geologist, an
astronomer, a zoologist, botanist, a
geographer, a surveyor and compe-
tent artist, while at the same time he
yields the pen of a ready and skillful
writer. His accomplishments are SO
many, so varied and so remarkable
that none of the titles ordinarily ap-
piled to men of learning meets his
case. His natural history collections,
as well as his other collections made
in the Indies, are of exceptional value.
DR.. Sven Hedfn was thoroughly and
admirably prepared for his exploring
work before he began it, 1t was more
than twelve monthsago that he set out
from Kashgar on his second tour, and
it was his design to get back to Eu-
rope early in the present year, after
he had explored the sources of the
Indus. 1t is already known that, rich
as were the results of his former jour
ney, they have been far surpassed by
those of a more recent time, and the
record of them will undoubtedly be Of
extraordinary interest He has col
lected not only the tales and tradi-
tions, but also many relics of the
ruined cities he has seen. 1t was at
DR.. Hedin's suggestion that the vice
roy of India, Lord Curzon, made his
visit few months ago to the ruins Of
the city of Bijapur, in the province of
Bombay, for the purpose of examining
the historic architecture of ancient
India. Though the city is less known
than almost any other Mohammedan
ruins, it is. said to excel them all in
beauty, some of the edifiees having
been even grander than the Alham-
bra of Spain 1t was once renowned
for it's palaces, temples, towers, tombs
and walls, at the sight of which, as an
inscription declares, Heaven itself
wondered" But the hordes of Mara
thas fell upon it at its most brilliant
period, played havoc with its glories
reduced it to desolation and slew null
titudes of its inhabitants, though il
had a population of more than mil
lion. When the region and the place
were brought directly under British
rule, about half a century ago, ther'
were but a few thousand wretcheC
people at Bijapur, and Lord Curzol
found during his recent visit that tn
remaining parts of some of the mos
splendid palaces and tombs had beel
fixed up" so as to adapt them for US
, as jails, courts and government Offices
''The spider" so sang the poet OF old
"weaves it's web ON the tomb Of Yu
sub; the owl stands sentry there"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-01

as a man or woman This is partic-
ulariy true of cats and dogs and birds
that are kept closely within doors. yet
fainting is by no means confined to
the domestic pets. Animals whose
surroundings have prevented their be-
coming versed in the polite ailments
of civilized life are given to fainting.
Monkeys, for instance, have their Iittla
dizzy spells and topple over without
rhyme or reason Even the larger and
more hardy animals have attacks Of
weakness which no matter what they
may be called from a scientific stand
point, are really nothing more nor less
than fainting spells have seen
horses fall to the street in a faint so
neat that not even the most accom-
plished woman Of fashion could beat it.
These equine attacks must not be con-
fused with staggers and sunstroke
They are fainting fits, pure and sim
pie"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-01

The author of Sands of Sahara
when visiting the Gorge of China,
came upon a strange ceremonial
which, native assured him, was an
unusual one. The gorge itself is like
a grand sanctuary, canopied by trees
and lighted delicately by the sun filter
ing through foliage. A remarkable as
semblage was there that day, congre-
cation of monkeys apparently holding
some kind of service to which the
birds of the forest gave music. The
monkeys sat in rows upon the broad,
outstretehing branches of the virgin
trees. They were in parties of two,
three or four, although one fellow sat
alone, like a decorous bachelor. While
most of them remained stationary, GER
tain patriarchal fellows passed about
the areas of assemblage, sitting down
for few minutes on the branches be-
side different families of the parish,
seeming to give them counsel The
ceremonies were conducted with the
greatest propriety. The monkeys
seemed to be taking part in a service
in which they were deeply interested.
When it was over and they were about
to go out into the world. the ruling
elders could be seen running about,
passing from tree to tree on the in
terlacing branches; nor did the assem-
bly, break up until those evidently re-
spected officials had visited and sa-
luted the entire convocation. Even
their departure was made most decor
ously. Then after that serious council
had adjourned, the monkeys fell to en-
joying themselves. They scampered
/ from tree to tree. They swung from
branch to branch. Some hung by their
tails and others, in little lotteries. hand
in hand. enjoyed their mid-air frolic.
But the old bachelor did not clasp
hands with anybody.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-01
sleeping the Month. AWAY.

When tombstone appeared in Park
Row yesterday, an acquaintance eager
ly gripped his hand and inquired where
he had been so long. 81 have been
asleep" said the magazine contributor
Last December 1 sent a story to
Blanks, another to Thanks, another
to Crank's and one to Tanks. All were
accepted with the understanding that
they were to be paid for when pub
lished, SO l went to sleep to save
clothes and vital energy until the hap
by day should come round And hang
me if 1 haven't woke up too soon!
Here I am wandering about with not a
line in print and not cent in pocket.
And there is neither law nor justice on
my side. l exist on sufferance. New
York Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-01

The world in general is worrying
lot over the salary of Mr.. Schwab.
president of the United States Steel
corporation. 1t is Grass idiocy to be-
lieve for one moment that it is $780,.
900 year, and yet the statement that
it is has been republished so often that
millions of honest folk believe it. To
believe it is to become dissatisfied. 1t
is known to Mr.. Schwab's friends that
his 100000 year is derived from GER
tain contingent interests in the Car
negie company. of which he was pres
ident before the formation of the steel
trust. The capital stock of the Car
negie company was s16O,0O0,00O, and
Charles NJ Sehwab of Braddock. Pa,
was a stakeholder to the extent of S.
500 900. His interest in the steel trust
is even greater.-New York Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-01
animals That Faint.


When the little gray cat had been
brought to with camphor and lavender
salts the woman who had been instru-
mental in the resuscitation said:
We'll. that is the first time 1 ever saw
a cat faint"
The rest of the boarders laughed.
Faint" they said. The ideal That
wasn't a faint. Animals never faint -
Then what allied herr asked the
woman.
The boarders couldn't tell, and after
dinner the woman went around to the
veterinarians office and asked him
about it.
'Of course she tainted" he said, ac-
cording to the New York Sun. 1T is
not the fashion to call the sudden in
disposition of a cat or a dog a faint,
but that is what it really amounts to.
In common parlance. when an animal
drops over insensible the illness is de-
scribed as a sudden rush of blood to
the brain, but the symptoms are prac-
tically the same as in the fainting of
a human being, and the remedies used
to restore consciousness in the latter
case can be used to advantage in re-
viving a tainted cat or dog. All ami
mails, of course. do not faint. Neither
do all human beings. But there are
degrees of sensitiveness in the lower
orders of creation Just as in the human
race, and there is no doubt that there
are many animals of delicate organ
ism who are just as apt to keel over