davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23

theater and many beautiful residences
made it the Paris of the French is
lands.
The volume of business done was in
sugar. coffee, tobacco and cotton, the
products of the island of Martinique,
which covers an area of $50 square
miles. On the whole island, and espe-
cially in st. Pierre, the population is
dense, composed largely of negroes and
mulattoes. Instead of the old Carib-
bean race Martinique possesses pOpu-
lation that is varied in color, and
mingling of races is found there such
as is met in no other part of the West
Indies
Quaint customs prevailed in the now
vanished city. When child was lost,
the town crier went abroad ringing a
bell and calling attention TO the fact
When the streets became dusty, he
rang his bell and cried, AROSE"
(sprinkle the street., a command that
II neglected involved Il fine The dust
of Pelee now lies deep on the ruined
lON IL, buA Nht NbiA' VI ihN h'alil'ih ~
silent. Few are left Of its once busy
thousands.
ST. Pierre was well paved. pictur-
esque and beautiful. 1t had always
been lively and commercially active. II
had wonderful supply of good water
Coming from the mountains, the water
ran down the streets in miniature riv-
ers- sometimes in an open gutter IN the
middle of the street, sometimes in
smaller gutter on each side. This open
water was entirely for cooling and
cleansing purposes. The drinking wa
ter ran in pipes. and ut short intervals
in the streets were drinking fountains.
The botanical garden in st. Pierre was
pronounced one of the most beautiful
in the world Close to the garden were
the old ducIing grounds, where hun
dreds of names were carved on stone
of those who fell on the field Of hon
or"
II was in Martinique that Josephine
empress of the French, was born, and
the people are very proud of that fact.
When Josephine was poor aud separat-
ed from her husband, Napoleon Bona
parte, she returned to Martinique and
spent several years there. The people
of ST. Pierre. where she lived. erected
n beautiful monument to her memory.
Last year Martinique was visited by
terrible hurricane which wrought de-
struction throughout the West Indies,
and several hundred lives were lost.
Several times during the last century
It has suffered from earthquakes and
volcanic eruptions, but this last awful
disaster is without parallel in the
worlds history.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23

rock. On which George Washington
once carved his name. will be preserv-
ed to the people fer all time.
The bridge overlooks the James river
valley. being on the western slope of
the Blue Ridge mountains and in about
the center of Virginia 1t is n single
block of limestone and spans a wide
and deep canyon.
Washington. when a surveyor. visit
ed it and carved his name on a rock
near where rustic bench now affords
a resting place for visitors. Close TO
the name of Washington are those OF
Marshall. Monroe, Clay. Burton, Jack
son. Van Buren and Sam Houston.
The Natural Bridge park is a plateau
1,500 feet above the sea and comprises
about 1000 acres, generously traversed
by smooth. safe carriage roads, togeth-
er with numerous walks and bride
paths. The bridge connects two round
topped mountains.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23
$3 $$ 90 g $$ e g.

for his height. He is known playfully
throughout the navy as ''the pirate
king" This is due not to any buc-
caneering tendencies, but because he
looks the part. His thick. black hair
and mustache and swarthy complexion,
joined to rather lowering brow and
stern visage, have gained him the So
briquet.
Slightly stoop shouldered. his gener.
al appearance does not give the impress
sion that he is naval officer. He is
said to be rather cold and brusQue in
manner and does not impress strangers
favorably. The admiral is self assertive
and while on duty acts in a decisive
manner. To his friends. however, he
unbends and is as congenial as the av-
erage of mankind The admiral ap-
pears wholly unconscious of the i'm
preston his manners create.
Admiral Crowninshields chief of
staff is Captain George A. Converse,
who commands the Illinois. He will
also have as members of his staff Lieu
tenant Henry II. Ward as flag lieuten-
ant and Lieutenant Charles Webster,
who will serve as flag secretary.
During the war Lieutenant Ward
went to Spain on secret mission and
managed to obtain valuable informa-
ton in regard to the condition of the
Spanish military and naval forces. He
was advanced several numbers in his
grade by the president in recognition
of these services.
Lieutenant Webster was for some
time attached to the bureau of naviga-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23

societies are unable to supply scientific books with
en rapdty the demand of Chinese readers Not only
he defeat sustained by China deepened the impression of this
& for educaon but the Chinese has wisely
ed the character of its educational Instead of requiring
condition for appointment honors and Office the composition
onnets it requires some knowledge of science
REGARD THE MISSIONARIES WORK AS HAVING
TIE WAY TO THIS VERY INTELLECTUAL AWAK-
NC All missionaries of all denominations and of all countries
contributed to it. As to missionaries being the of the
outbreak they have, great extent been victims of the
Feak, but in sense have they been its
IN SOME RESPECTS THE SITUATION OF CHINA WITH REF.
zNcE TO OTHER NATIONS IMPROVED RECENT
pRRENcEs. FOREIGN NATIONS HAVING RUN
Rs BILL IN THE WAY WAR INDEMNITY, DESTROYS
NANTAiNlNG THE STATUS QUO IN CHINA so THAT
BE ABLE TO PAY OFF THE INDEMNITY.
hey accordingly look with dsfavor the movement of any
uar country provoke conflict any ground whatever
he country general is a tranquil condition than
have expected year ago. The policy of the has
gone great change 1t the progressive of the
rs emperor which brought the reaction that led to the Boxer
Teak But the has abandoned its reaconary
and has entered with apparent zeal of progress
Empress dowager leading the way From her first accession
peme power she showed progressive tendency and although
time she fell under the influence of hostile reaction, she
rs to have resumed anmo her earlier and liberal
nations
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23
Or. Jacobs WORK ENDED.
World Famous Specialist In Chill
dren's Diseases to Retire.

dren's Diseases to Retire.
DIR. Abraham Jacob, after thirty-two
years active service in the College of
Physicians and Surgeons. New York.
as professor of diseases of children and
the acknowledged leader CT the world
in his difficult specially, has just ten.
dered his resignation and will retire
from active practice.
DR.. Jacob is native of Westphalia,
Germany, and is now seventy-two
years old. He is a graduate of the Uni.
versity of Bonn. In his youth. on ac-
count of revolutionary projects with
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23
WON THE FILlPlNOS.
How Major Gardener Won Success
as Governor of Taynbns.

ns GOvernOr OF TPynbns.
Major Cornelius Gardener. who Is
now on his way from the Philippines
60 testify before the senate committee
concerning reported atrocities in the
provinces of Tayabas, Lasuna, Batan.
gas and Samar. was formerly civil gov.
ernor of the province of layabas.
Major Gardener in his report as gov.
ernor has criticised the acts OF The mil.
itary force in his province. and for that
reason the senate committee requested
Secretary Root to direct the officer to
appear in Washington 10 testify.
Major Gardener has been one Of the
raost popular officers in the Philippines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23

Head and write in four languages and hundred millions who
can and write and know other get drunk
THE FIRST KNOW EVERYTHING AND BELIEVE IN
Nothing; THE OTHERS KNOW NOTHING AND Be
IIEVE IN EVERY ROT THEY ARE TOLD OF
While hundred persons travel from place to find the
agreeable their health their whims ten millions
c people lie smoky cabins the air of which made rank
host of other human beings and cattle sleeping there Their
% undressed their aches unaevated They rot or
dis or do both.
fET WE ARE cHRsTIANs-THE FACTORY OWNER THE
FRNcEss, THE THlEvINe COLLECTOR, THE HAND THE
s7ARVNe PEASANT THE STONE BREAKER, sALEsPEoPLE
tNp THEIR NOBLE CUSTOMERS, you ARE ALL CHRIS
TtNs PROCESSING TO BELIEVE EVANGELISM LOVE
lis Ire ENEMIEs-THE EvANeELuM FuNpA.
NENTALLY ARBITRARY POWER TO VIOLENCE AND
sLooDsHED
HI grand divine this evangeum The trouble lies in its
eaton rather mnterpetaton because the powers that
68 Christianity the bacteriolog bac-AFTER GRE
MING A COUTURE" OF "NONDANGEROUS" RELI-
ION THEY INOCULATE THE PEOPLE WITH 1T, AND
IT'S THIS FALSIFIED CHRISTIANITY THAT is AT THE
B0TTOM OF ALL EVIL
ITS worst fault is that it permits murdermurder only for
protection of life but for the protection of property indeed
m monstrous Christianity teaches people to kill their kind
ends vast armies to the front Abolish this nonChrske Chris
y, and you wipe the profession of soldier And when the
ry has soldiers back of it will be inspiring
e majority which nothing less than the end of oppres
m and decentralization, for things now, the people
'e demoralzed before they be robbed with mpunty
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23
BEARS WASHINGTON'S NAME

Natural Bridge. Virginia. to BE Add
ed to National Parks.
The natural bridge of Virginia, with
its adjacent lands. it is hoped. will soon
be converted into national park. Con
gresham II. d. Flood of Virginia has
introduced a bill into congress to that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23

lothes two weeks or longer or until they fall off
rags. Yet this latter class of people are working
az in and day out-for others.
Iho select few are forever speculating how to
III time The rest don't get leisure enough to clean
behselves properly, to sleep long as their con-
.tntions demand and to visit a friend or relative
nee in a month
Dr. Russia live a few thousand persons who learn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23
THE COMING JULIET.

Grent Things Predicted For MnbeT
TRIinferrO, the Child Actress.
Mabel Talaferro. the child actress
whom the late James A Hcrne predict
cd would be the next great Juliet. is
stars of her profession She is attend
ing an exclusive school for girls ut
Springfield Mass. at present, where
she was recently visited by Maude Ad-
ans. who became deeply interested in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23

REAR ADMIRAL CRowNINSHIELD.
classifes practically all important au-
thoritative information published in re-
gard to the growth and progress of for
eign navies and their personnel. At
the beginning of the war with Spain
it furnished the department with val
liable and accurate information in re-
gard to the defenses of Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines as well as the
location of all the strong vessels of the
Spanish fleet.
Admiral Crowninshield is nearly six
feet tall, but somewhat underweight
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23
|utIook In China
IS Very Hopeful
Dr. w. A. P. MARTIN, Ex-Presdent of the
Imperial Chinese College, Peking

HE outlook in China is decidedly hopeful for the
future The whole country appears to be awake to
the necessity of educational reform. Colleges and
graded schools are ordered to be established in all
the provinces and the printing presses of missionary
unah1a to c1,n1v cciapt6o boolyS with
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23
he Root Of All Evil
Is Fa|sified Christianity
..s.LEo roLsToI, Novelist and sociOIoaist

O. ! !: : ! = !: !: : = :: !: :
eE;yNE babies of few mothers grow up surrounded bv
E&fEy paythngs, amusements and educational measures
M G Nine hundred and ninety eight 997 out of every
n 1000 spend the first years of their lives crawling over
I)HS dirty floors their somachs and knees and unless
they die before must go work when they are FIVE
few children have the benefit of excellent schooling: the
otbe learn nothing but profanity and superstitons.
few girls fall in love, have two and marry Nine
and ninety out of 1000 forced matrimonial cap
t;vtv for economical reasons.
people change their linen every day and soil it.
b the overwhelming majority of and women wear their
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-23
g g g g g g g
$ 0U R N AV Y
g
d q q AT THE D. D. D.
$: $. CORONATION
g g e g g g

NCLE SANS navy will make
a brave show at the demon
stration in English waters
incident to the coronation of
King Edward. On this oc-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-01
palio 4 h op1 q q resnss
Ano 43l9
At San nJnnyn aaond danmHeruy 1900
MOYinieltO COIlerClaL

De LunembufGo In llegado III
goletR inRiasA Maldred A, Morales
y Com CON ln s.gu-erta
302 tercios III tambs. SO CT be cA1ao
45f3 b ddoek 28.3 Pollos K q 8 Ha.
ke 2S2 pies t<hlas.
Lego tAmbi4n de LunenburRo
Il golet / glesa Leo" "A. Morsles j
CO. can 10 sjgpiente
4o6 8, 10 tAmbs. SO cI Bacalao so 8.
Haddock 2l8cO Pies tablas.
De Barcelora . \ EscAlas lego ell
vapor E plfiol Miguel Nc. Pinillos'
s Sucesores de A Mayol Hermns. y
ca. con 10 sig siente;
Para sus Cons;g aAtariOs; so or to-s
mates 35 sI garbanxos. A Fernandez
90 cI pasta 6 bIs vino 100 CT jAh6n.
Cosio PnioI: 200 cI pasta 800 OF ja.
bon CT AlpArgAtss 100 CT aceite. Su
cesoras de Gilet Arce, 300 Ct iat oa.
137 81 gsrbanzss, 100 cI >ce,te go or
aceitunss 8 or alpargatRs CT cebo
Has Fritze. Lnnd Co. so jaulas aios.
Oliver Pnente Go. so or gsrbaDzos
500 gis slcaparras 100 cI aceite. Re
mon Arm strong O.. SO CT jsb61 SO
CT aios 20 g[ AIcapArrAs. G. Bonin y
Co $50 cI jahon 80 CT ajos Ger alca
psrgatas 100 cI Aceite $50 sT garban
EOS, P. Bsstard y Go, 900 Rarrafones
vacios 100 CT aceitunas 65 Ct aios,
Orden, nm Hi So OF garb.nzss e. M,
7 100 CT PAsas. m 80 cT ccnser vas 4 CT
higos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-01
IDlni TaGilll
en- los ESta dos JnidOs
CludadeS enteraS Sc ira sladal
de unO al Otr0 cOntilente.

Las estadfs .ap, cuando sa dan
en- & neros escaetos,, xpanas dajan
huella en- 10 i'm 6 nAci6 4 del pdbli 20.
Psro otrA 90 q sacede cuanaO SO lie.
ga s aaber. por eiemplos que los itA-
lianos d ne arribar6n s ute Dais du.
rALts eli ai1o one venc 8 on Janio I'll.
timo podrian crear una ciudad ellos
so.os m&s grande que Vaaacia y m:
tercio del tams11 y poblac.6a de
Roma Esos inmfgrauses podrfau
reunirse formado m manici pio ama.
ricRno mayor que nusstrxs ciudades
de Providence 6 st Paul.
Austro hdngaros llegaron casi
en- iguAl Ia nero qua los italianos.
7 de distiutas parties del imparios
del Czar vino gente snficients para,
eiiffear nm Sy raeuse g nm New Hs-
ven. La immigration total durante
al Afl0 ef1aladn. flS de 648, 743 In.
habitantes, c'fea enorme que 500
unA vsz, en- 1882, hassido excedida
CON 10 de 768. 992 inmigr4ntes.
6egun los datos compilados por
el gobierno, 1872, 1873 de los inmjgran
tes del aflo pasAdo, no sati N laer
nj escribir, y muchos de aluellos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-01
Detalles de Ia guerra
de Venezuela.

Willemsta6, Curazao, O .tubre
19 Uno de les fss de II revolu
ci6n Mats que actuAlmente SO en-
cuentia en- esta isla, ha dado expli-
caciones de II reti-ads de los revo-
lucionarios en- La Victe ria
Dice que los rehel9es sbaE dona-
RON 10 pelea despues de convencerse
de que La Victoria es expugnable,
y despues que Ell Plesiiente Castro
se neg6 & salir y luchar con ellCs
& campo alberto. Tres veces trAt6
ell iefe revolucionario &c nor Mendo.
zs, de obligar & Castro & tomAr ID
cfensivs, dos vaces tuvo 6 bien
desperdiciar 10 OCCASION Ell Presiden-
te.
Cuando llegaron los refuerzos
rebelaes & 10 V,ctofia dltimAmente,
Castro y su gente se hall&ban en-
ell ferrocArril aleman. Les insu
rrectos recorrieron los alrededores
de Ia ciudad, y ocsparon ID hnisa via
porque podr&n escapar las faerzAs
del gobierno. Estas dltimas care.
cfAn de municiones de guerrs, y & no
ser por 10 oportuna llegAda de nm
tren que les trafa 500, 600 cartuchos,
hubierAn sido completamente ami !.
quilados. va Sc hAbfAn dsdo 6rde.
mes para 10 retirada.
Los revolucionArios estaciona-
dos cerca de Caracas, como / 200
hombl es al mando del General RI.
mos, son los vera&deros responsa :
bles de Ia retirAda del Ganersl Men.
deza. Dajsron pasAr de Caracas 6
LA Victo,ia 81 tren que condus q
pertrechos para las fderzas del 60
bierno. Este tren solo estab& ca
coltado por 100 hombres. Las fuer.
zas de Ramos no 10 atacaron, nj des
tt luyeron ningun puente de los que
hay tendidos entire Caracas y Ls
Victoris.
C.mo prueba concluyente dc
que las fuerz zas del gobieruo -spf lie
ron mucho antes de 10 retirada dc
los insurrectos La Victoris, se cits
ell be cho de que ell General Csstrc
no he tratado siquiera de sc gair laa
hue|ls nj General Mendoza.
L rebe,des tnvieron bajas, pc
| Las tropas de Castro han qusdAdt
reducidas, dice el iIformante,
8, 100 hombres, misntras que ell Ga
: neral Matos &un tiene como 00(
hombres en- el campo. No fee m,
derrota de los insurrectos, si no or
| denAda retirada.
Para termiuar, Ell informante
afirma que dentro de una semans
estarkn los rebeldes muy cerca d.
Caracas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-01
! Veritas, !
|Veritatis.|

De todas las prepara-
clones similares conoci-
das es indudable que
tien e. conquistado un
puesto muy preferente
otorgado por ell voto una
mime de la clase medioa y.
de la opinion publica, la.
celebre E incompatible
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-01
DeSpedida.

Hoy ha salido.para Gurabo con
objeto de hacerse cargo de aquella
pArrc quia, el virtuoso Pbro. don 10
s6 Martinez Ortiz. que hAsta abor&
tuvo & su cargo 10 parroquia de Pts.
de Tierra.
FL Padre Martinez por su illus
trac' On y su bondadoso carkcter se
capt6 las simpAtfAs de sus feligresas
La precipitation CON que ha hecho
su viaje, le IN imredido despedirse
de sus numerosas amistades y en- su
ncmbre 10 hacemos por medic de co
tas ineAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-01
La MUJER
BIN SU CASA.

Rsvist de lahore j, mcd4s y 8 10
nomfA 6om6stica. S.
Sc ha pr blicAdo el n1msro 9 de
esta reyi tt, llAmando la-stsncion 10
original de il labor en- pexA Ada one re-
part entire sus snscriptorAs de las
ediciones q 3A y 4., @ ConstitnYa6 !,
- m bonito <Fondo de fruit aro g de
cestita pArA ffntls,s ; compuesto por
nm gracioaO motive de flores blan-
css, eItse elias, Il mas ideal, IL
mas bonita de las flores blsncas de
las altas cumbres: ell ssde.wsisa. A
estA labor, cue unA vez tern inada
.coEstituye una obrA artfstics, Ii
acompafiA Il bellies de au Dordaao
cAEi bixncO, en- ell que apenas se dis.
tir gae el verde muy p1lido de lss
holas, que quitxndose 10 monotot 10
l. dA I'M sello particular de distin-
ci6n = eleg ganciA
E1 "a II xto, & n Is de Ii exDlica
z ion detAllAda de esta lab II. do & co
snocer otra gran vAriedad de elias,
con -todo g6nero de detAlles, tale 8
como nm &Velo parA butAca = mn Por
tam1sica bordadc; Cnbrer espAldo
de sill6n, con guirdAperiodicos 8 e
pete de velado1 !; CAneed de camiss
ca bordado Rlchelieu; TApete 8 velo
de butaca de encaje 4raoe y otros
mnchot; B rdados & m4quinA de los
calados de vainicA 8 meiica 1os
En- modas dkk conocer las & ii
mas creacioLes de Paris = Londres
en- trejes; blnsas, delantales som
breros parA &c forsf; de iicAdA una
gran parte de Il seccion de mcdas &
los Iinos, On ella se hsAa gran vAria
dad de vestidos para iover citss y
mics, nj como ccnst ias muy pratt
ces para el cuidado de los betes.
En- econOmfa dom6stica, & mas
de los Artfculos sobre maebles y me
JOE Arreglo de 10 casa, cuenta de .6e
este U ne 70 con ur& ueva Eesci6n
dedicada 6 10 Hygiene femenins, es
critA por ell 6 ebre 90 tor Monip,
emI ezAndo CON ell i'm portsnte tyabs
10 sLss manchss de IL pisl.,
Con tiens adsn&s 10 cuntir ua-
cion de ID nLvela %Varcineet6' z. y
uns Hejs de lsbores . tt afo atu
raj.
Pfecios de srscr' p On IA IL.
edic On, 8 pesets al IN en- Madrid
y z en- provincial; & las "a. edici6r.
12y "a pesetas rtspectivamente; 6
IL 18 , 2l, als A., 80 yS. B il
lily B>illere 8 Hijas, editores, y en-
todas las libre f&s.
estaban faerA de los lfmites de quin.
ca y eincuents, dentro de los cusles
10 iliteraciA serk impedimento para
10 immigration, si llegsn & aproblr'
se leves pendientas en- ell s. snado.
Uls g IAN proportion de iumi'
GRANTEES pod1 an tal vez considerarse
de dudosa conveniencis; paro si Ell
pals decide hacer cpid sdosa selee
ci6n del elemento que v.ens darle
vida, no ser& &C nsecr ente con sus
tradicit nes, porque hsy qua taner
en- cuents q ie 10 prosperidad de hoy
se debe precisamente & 10 inmigra
ci6r, determinsnlo ell aumento de
pc blAcitn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-01
FabIica De fosforos.

Sc vsnden:lA m&quina de vsp,r
y aem&s aparAtos de IL fkbcica sds
fo-f.ro table. ida en- Sta. AnA.
B .yamoD, con esp ssidsi para $50
grussas diArias. T4mbien uu CO he
de dos asieltos scAbAdo de inportsr.
Dirigirse & Gambia & Ssubbe,-
Tet aaE 40 San Juan P. r
SIS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-01

de Scott

} de Aceite de Hfgado de :
J Bacalao con HipOfOs- ;
fitos de Cal y de SOsa. :
I Constitufda por toni !
; COS directos de la medi- !
] cacion hematogena, que !
; propenden a reparar las ;
! perdidas del lfquido san +,
! gufneo, haciendole reco- +!
! brar su composition nor
! NAL, llena cumplidamente
] su indication en- todos
} elos casos en- que Sc en- /;
s cuentra deflciente 8 alte- /;
: RADIO factor tan importante
: de nuestra organization. !.
: En- los pafses intertro-
) pieales las perdidas que
: experimenta Ell organis-
s mo debido q las eopiosas
{ diaforesis originadas por
{ las atlas Temperatures Y.
8 su frecue1te volubilidad,
Z traen como consecuencia
8 estados de debiHdad ge-
Z neral y afeeciones del
! aparato respiratorio, que
s la Emulsion de Scott in-
: faliblemente regenera y
{ connbate ventajosamente.
ExiIase Ia verdadera De- seatt.
De ve1.sa en- las Boticas.
SCOTT 8 BowNE. ouinieos, New Yosk
....>.....s.A.e>>.>>.. e =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-01

Cerntificaciones m6dicas n ala
Correspnaencia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-01
PASTILIAS
del DR.. RICHARDS.

Tenga usted cuidado en- 10 que respecta la nu-
tricion. El asunto importantisimo. La dyspepsia
resulta falta de nutricion, porque solamente e
amento bien digerdo el que nutre y la falta de
nutricion no tarda en- manifestarse en- perdida de
carnes falta de fuerzas.
Centenares de hombres corpulentos (y mujeres
tambien), por de defectos desordenes de la
digestion, han llegado cas convertirse esqueletos
En- la gran mayoria de los Sc debe este
des6rdenes del est6mago, que saben todos los
m9dicos Las Pastillas del DR. Richards revisten al
cuerpo de s6idas precisamente porque habi-
Titan al aparato digestive para llevar cabo
funciones Cuando digere bien hay suiciente
nutricon esta manifesto el fornido cuerpo
del hombre y las graciosas curvas, sonrosadas
mejillas ojos vivos de la mujer.
La sensation de llenura y ocupacion, el estreni-
miento darrea, Ia acdez del estomago, las nauseas
NAL gusto la boca, la somnolencia durante el
dia desvelo la noche, todos estos sitomas han
de resutar necesariamente debilidad perdida de
carnes, p&rdida del buen color del buen huInor.
Cuando la esta el est6mago convene tomar
las Pastlas del DR.. Richards.
Las Pastillas del DR.. Richards
Tconvierten Ell est6nago de
tifanO en- siryiente.
NdnL - ss.