davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-24

FOR REMIT and 4l9 King street,
known as French's Book Store, Posses
sion Jan. l. Apply to Il. +. KNOX.
dec24 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-24

Terrible plaques, those itching. Fostering
diseases of the skin. Put an end TO misery
Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-24

Eyerybody's Magazine for January
has been received from its publisher, John
Wanamaker, New York-and is typi-
cal "holiday number" In "The WO-
man that Tolls" Miss Van Worst con-
tinues the account of her actual expe-
riences while working for purposes of in
vestigation, side by side with the factory
girls of great cities. A most delight
full character sketch of Andrew Jackson
by Albert Henry Lewis, illustrated from
old engravings, is to be noted, as is
also an account of Helen Gould, her
personality and her good works. '.Jour-
ney's End" a serial by Justus Miles
Forman, is a story of unusual strength,
and grows in interest with each number.
Many other well written and enjoyable
articles, both fact and fiction, are also
contained in this New Year issue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-24
DRY GOODS.
-ansburgh & Bro,
Business Hours s A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ
Open Saturdays till 8 o'clock.
Washington's Favorite Store

store Open Late Tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-24
&Bro.,
42O to 426 Seventh Street.
WASHINGTON, D. Q.
ARAB TREAT
WASHINGTON, D. q.

ARAB TREATMENT OF AN ENGLISH
BRIDE.-The English and American
residents at Constantinople we're much
surprised in May when it was announced
that Miss Isabel Dunn, an English lady,
had married an Arab, who was descen-
dent of the Prophet Mahomet and who
aspires to be the next emir ofMecca. The
marriage has turned out to be a most
unhappy one, as everybody expected.
Miss Dun was introduced into the house
of the Arab as governess for his two
sons, and after some months in that posi-
ton she became convert to Mohammod-
anism and was secretly married to her
employer. For some time the marriage
was kept secret from the other wives, but
it was soon discovered, and the other.
ladies of the harem did everything they
possibly could to annoy the new bride.
The favorite wife discovered that, ac-
cording to Mahammedan law, it was i'm
possible for anyone to become the emir
of Mecca who married anyone who had
ever been a Christian. She communica-
ed this news to her friends, and in con-
sequence the emir fled into the country,
and has not been heard of since. Mean
while she caused Miss Dun to be impris-
oned in a small kiosk in little garden
near Scutari. Here she remains for the
present time, a prisoner and friendless.
She is visited once day by servant,
who brings her food and attends to her
other wants, but otherwise she is cut off
from all communication with the rest of
the world. AS she is now Turkish sub
ject, and also Mahammedan, she can
not claim any protection from England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-24
Jewelry in
Grand Variety.

Reliable qualities and low prices are
the trade-bringers that attract swarm of
buyers to our Jewelry Department.
You should heed this last call.
Child's Solid Gold Rings, with 40
dainty settings........ -................. 'C~
Ladies' Solid Gold Rings for....... >CC
Solid Gold Scarf Pins, 4sc to- $3.08
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, strong c. OQ
ly made, $l.6S to............... ......... pC.>O
Solid Gold Watch Charms, ca Or
diamond centers, $2.9S to.............. VT'>O
Ladies' Solid Gold Watch C6 OQ
Cnalns........ ............... ......o..
Solid Gold BROOCHES. 8, ?, to- S1.08
Solid Gold Tie CLASH, $1.08
Solid Gold snir. s,nd. 8, as to S2.08
s.,,a oo,i co,,., pn,,o,. csc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-24
The Market

Georgetown. Dec. 2i.-Wheat 'Ve"'
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
OHomPAckER BILL DEAD.
rights Of Race Slaughtered in Home.
OF Its Friends.

The Washington correspondent Of
the New Age informs us that tho
Crumpacker resolution is dead In
View of the fact that he is upon the r.
'iohal legislative battlefield, his opin.
ion demands more than q nass,nn
tice. He says:
1t is a patent fact that the Negro
must henceforth hew out his own sal.
Vauon-educationally, politically in.
dustrially and financially. The Ameri.
can congress has no direct interest in
the welfare of the race. Only individ.
uai members can expect succor or ala
from our national legislature. and our
real friends in either branch of con-
eres sare few and far between. The
Crumpacker bill, destined to rebuke
southern election methods by reduc-
Ing Southern representation in con-
gress, has been sacrificed to insure
the passage of the Cuban reciprocity
or sugar" bill. Overtures to this eff.
rect were made by republican con-
gressmen from the North and East
where sugar is held in higher esteem
than Negro votes. The Western re-
pubiicans have abandoned hope of Sc.
curing the passage of the Crumpacker
Dill and it is safe to assume that the
resolution will be allowed a long
peaceful and uninteresting sleep in
the committee on rules.
AS foreshadowed, the sudden demise
OF the Crumpacker bill is not unex.
pected. The hostile attitude of the
Southern democrats and apparent
apathy of many Northern republicans
toward the political interests of the
Negro gives but little hope for the en-.
actment of any congressional legis-
Iation advancing the interests of the
raaa
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
BOTH SIDES
~ thompson Party View the Neqro's
I.shts and Shadows in AIabsma,s
BLACK Belt.
special to the New Age

special to the New Age.
montgomery, Ala. June A.
ne most interesting feature of the
Aiaoama trip taken by a party NJ Con,
eressmen through invitation of Repre-.
sentative c. w. Thompson was the
VISIT 10 the school of Booker t. Wash.
lngton. at Tuskegee. Wednesday Nav
Il, was Spent there.
After the humorous experiences of
the previous day on the plantation. the
visit to the industrial school was par.
'icularIy interesting to the Northern
ers. The contrast between the nm.
trained negro. as represented bv the
plantation hands, and trained studeot
OF the school was so marked that the
visitors were deeply impressed with
the greaot work Washington is doing
Tor his race. 1t was an object lession
OF immense value to the visitors. thew
declared. In a word, they were given
an opportunity by Col Thompson to
look upon the Negro in his lowest
state, and then upon the Negro in
his highest development.
Students of the school took charge
OF the party Immediately on their ar
rival in tn grounds, and the visitors
were shown all the various depart
ments at work, including the sawmiu
the iron foundry, the brickyard the
chemical laboratory, the girls indus
trial classes and the kindergarten
class. This last feature proved one
OF the most interesting sights of the
day. Lunch was served by the stu
dents on tables spread in the grove.
after which the entire student body
assembled in the chapel and heard
speeches from the visitors. The
speeches were interspersed with songs
by the students, who sang "OId Ken.
lucky Home" Dixie" and other
southern songs as only the Negro can
handle such melodies.
COL Thompson spoke of the stu.
dents after an address of welcome by
the principal. Washington referred to
the graduates of the school as success
tul men and women, and made the OBJ
servation that not one of his students
had ever broken into Jail or Congress.
Mr.. Littlefeld, Mr.. Arney, Mr.. Smith.
Judge Fuller and Mr.. Brown made
short talks to the students and gave
them advice.
Those who feared that Col. Thomp-
son would show his guests but one |
side of Negro life have thus had their
illusions dispelled and it will be found
that the trip has not been without
It's benefits to all concerned.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

pfises OF the Mormons. Contrar,. %
'ne 'neory which was accepted for .
''ine' this great lake is NOT fed ~,
snuerground springs. but bv tho Ior
1"n' weber. Ogden and Bear rivers .
ana when the water of these streams
intercepted for irrigation purposes
:, necessarily decreases the water sun.
ply OF Sale Lake. leaving il more %
'ne mercy of the sun and the attend.
"nt evaporation which is constantl,,
soihg on. and which is SLOWLY bnt srro.
~ drawing the water away until in
''me only bed of dry salt will re-.
main. VIII
The cause of the saltiness of the
water OF this mysterious body Of
water has been a matter of contact
ure to scientists for years. The most
plausible theory is that the saltiness
Is que to high altitude which causas
excessive evaporation, while there is
practically no outlet to the lake A
scientist, after a rumber of experi.
ments' has expressed the conviction
tnat II all the salt supply of the en-.
TIRE world was cut off except that
FOUND in the bed of the Great Salt
Lake there would still be enough to
last the world for ages. so deep is this
deposit. Regarding the decadence Of
ire lake, writer recently said:
when the Great Salt Lake is gone II
VIII be missed as a wonder and as a
salt factory, but for little else. It's
waters destroy vegetation instead of
n'urishing 1t. Should the fresh water
OF Utah Lake, however, be evaporated
or disappear into the earth, thousands
or square miles would cease to be
habitable. Some years ago the Utah
Lake region was made a government
reservation, an act which has kept ir.
risation companies from drawing
water either directly from it or from
its feeders"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
coLoRep MAN TO BE ORDAINED.

Baltimore, Nd. June 4.-The June
ordinations at the cathedral Which
will take place June 81. will have
added interest from the fact that the
second colored man ever ordained to
tbe Catholic priesthood in this eoun-
trv will receive orders on that day at
the hands of Cardinal Gibbons. The
candidate is Rev. ]. Harry Dorsey
student at st. Joseph's seminary VINO
was raised to deaconate last fall' ne
was born in this city twenty-eight
wears ago and was educated at d.
paul Mimi. under Archbishop ireiana'
rather Dorsey will labor among niS
own people.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
SOME ODD WESTERN NAMES.

A traveller in North Dakota says
that the most suggestive and inviting
name seen by him was that of a
druggist named U. R. Welcome, the
first name being Uriah. Across the
street in the same town was another
man named John Stonepounder. In
the next town | found man who was
so fat that the name of Abraham
Crumpacker seemed especially fitting;
but there was a woman there who
went him one better as her name
was Emily Freshbread.
In the next town ! got so interested
in queer names that | soon heard OF
speedy individual named Sarah Deer
boof. In that same town there is a
man named Henry Bookstruck.
Ever after that I was on the look
out. On the train | met David Newsalt
and Millie Newlove. The man with
the most warlike name | ran against
was Abraham Saltpeter. In one town
I found a man who had a very poetic
name. It was Seabright Sunb.oom.
But the last name ! struck finished
me. 1t seemed like a direct command
TO cease my sacrilegious monkeying
with other peoples names. | took 1t
as a warning and quit II was A.
ouickfish. His partners name was
X Goforthi
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
FITZ AND JEFF
WANT ARMSTRONG.
Both Are After the coIored Man 10
Assist Them in Training.

Both Are After the Colored Man 10
Assist Them in Training.
A San Francisco dispatch says that
Bob Fitzsimmons has left there for
Skaggs Springs, Sonoma county,
where he will train. He was accom-
panied by his wife and son. his man
ager, Clark Ball, and his sparring part
ner. big Tom Wilson. Fitz was in
great spirits and seemed confident Of
winning the fight. despite the handi-
caps of age. weight and strength.
1t is evident Bob counts on his su-
perior quickness, as JEFF in his last
fight with Rubin was very slow and
also heavy on his feet. Fitz will de-
vote most Of his outdoor work TO
sparring. instead of road work. He
will wrestle with Ernest Roeber and
took a big mat along.
Jeffries will start for Harbin
Springs. Sonoma county. where he
trained for his fight with Rubin. Billy
Delaney has been wiring 10 Bob Arm
strong. who is somewhere in Color
ado 10 come out and serve as sparring
mariner TO JEFF. Armstrong served in
this capacity before, and though Fitz
has wired 10 the Negro also, it is be-
Iieyed Armstrong will accept Jehfies
offer
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
A coLoRED CHIEF JUSTICE.

Sir William Conrad Reeves, who re-
Gently died, was chief justice of Bar
BADGES, West Indies. He graduated
from Middle Temple, England, in 1868,
returned to the West Indies, was ap-
pointed Queens counsel in 1888, in
1886 was appointed chief justice of
Barbados, and in 1889 was knighted
by one Of the most honored orders Of
England.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
GRAND CARNIVAL.

A grand carnival is to be given on
'ne 10th of June at Laford's dancing
academy on South Dakota street.
mere are three contestants for Queen.
: ne election will be decided by paying
cents for vote. Voting stations are
as follows: A. M E. church. Mrs. j. l..
Jacobs, 22O South Idaho street; Mrs.
.. reeves, 314 South Colorado street;
sirs. H. c. Parsons. 915 South Da-
Aota street. This entertainment is
sven to raise money to buy an organ
'Or tne new church, and we will spare
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
HAWTHORNE CLUB.

A charter has been granted for a
new social club. the Hawthorne, under
the law governing private clubs. The
charter rights are for forty years. Mr..
Sam Hardin, the president, is well
known in Butte, and We have every
reason to believe that he will com
mand good patronage. The new club
is complete in every detail and is
strictly up to date.
The New Age wishes him success.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
NEWS FROM SALT LAKE CITY.
Especial to the New Age.)

NDpCSidl W the new ARe.D
The colored people of Salt Lake City
have set their stakes high and have
started in good earnest to reach them
The interest in church work is very
strong.
The Methodist congregation has
bought property on Franklin avenue
and is doing nicely in raising money
to meet the payments.
The Willing Workers of the A. M
+. church gave two days bazaar and
cleared a hundred dollars, which re
fleets much credit on the ladies'.
Rev. B. F. Mcintyre, pastor of the
Methodist church, holds regular ser.
vices every Sunday at IL a. m. and 8
p. M; Sunday school at p. m. Every
body is welcome.
The Baptist congregation met with
great success last Sunday at their
basket meeting. They raised over
5000, which will more than make the
first payment on their property. They
have bargained for a nice piece of
property on the east side of the city,
and are working hard to be able soon
to worship under their own vine and
fig tree. Rev. ]. w. Washington is
pastor and extends an invitation to all
visitors to attend. Services every Sun
day at IL a. m. and s p. m, held at
present over Hills drug store on Sec
ond South street.
Mr.. Frank Soper, head waiter of the
Alamo, Colorado Springs, Colo, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. Watt, of Pocatello. is stopping
a few days with Mrs. Blanchard. She
is en- route TO Chicago. where her
husband will join her soon, and where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Josh Durm has Joined her hus
band. who has been in the city several
month, formerly from Colorado
Springs.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
DR.. MASON AT MUSKEGEE.

DR.. M. C. B. Mason, senior secre-
tary of the Freedmen's Aid and Edu-
cation Society, with headquarters at
Cincinnati, delivered the annual COM
mencement exercises of the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute, May
29. People from many sections were
present and listened to DR.. Mason with
interest and pleasure.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
A coIoRED BENEFAcToR.

The largest gift which Tuskegee In
stitute has ever received from a col
ored man was received recently from
Robert F. Baptist, of Galway, N. H.,
who sent a check for 81 900 to Prin-
cipal Booker T. Washington to found
a permanent scholarship at the school.
Baptist was formerly a slave in Vir-
ginia.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
SERIOUSLY ILL,

Special to the New Age.
Chicago, June 6, 1902
The distinguished poet and writer,
Mr.. Paul Laurence Dunbar, is serious.
ly i'll in Chicago at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Murphy. His address is
5627 Dearborn street.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

nei'ner pains nor expense to make :,
the ent,uo success and We kindly ask
.ne entlre colo ed population to come
out and contributH to a good cause
MR.. F. C. PARSONS.
ChsiFrlan IF Committee
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
FATE OF THE GREAT SALT LAKE

1t is prophesied that before the end
of another century the Great Salt Lake
will be entirely dried up. The cause
of this. according to the Irrigation
Age is said to be the excessive drain
made uuon it by the irrigation enter
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

The demand is so great on Moire
Silk that only the fortunate have any
amount in stock. In our hale price
sale we offer two qualities:
22-inch Black Moire. $3.50 quality, 75c
24-inch Black Moire, $3.50 quality, s1.25
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

son e 6 nave nave decided not to wait until the sea.
RFDnCT,OeeiSore n TSTr before making sweeping PRICE
ilONS on all of our hisb Lac
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
Half Price for All Silk Moire

Colors-Grey. Black, White.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-02
LO que haCfa
en- nu0StraS COStaS
Ell VapOr "BIake."

Ell vapor Blake, de 10 c0misi6n
hidrogrGfc& de los EstRdos Unidos
que h& est&do en- esta isla tr&baian'
do en- estudios geOd@sicos, ha recibi
do Orden de m&rchRr para Balt1mO'
re. Sc ignor& 10 <ura q que se en-
cuentran esos trabsjos, perO es de
supOner, que despecho del tempo
Y ell cuidado que necesitan, Sc h1ya
dado un gran impulse al fin que per
siguen. Tengase en- cuenta que 10
importanci& de esOs trAbsjCs no ra'
diea solo en- las conclusiones cienti
fcas que puedan obtenerse en- 10 re
lativo l& t4'janguI0cj01a de In islA, 81
no que Sc extiende & eatablecer las
bases sobre que debe asentarse en-
10 porvenir, l& trasc 9dentAl question
del anaj1JarGnajeot0 q c1tdstr0.
Els bueno sAber que ese benefcio
10 esta hacienda & 10 is Ell gobierno
de Washington sin que aquf nos de-
mos cuenta de clio. El pdblico regis
tro dc To- figurs; extension, c&lidad y
valor, de las tierras y bienes raices
puertorriquen&s, h& de ser inme1ia'
to resultado de es& labor preliminar
que SO llama triGng2GlGci0n.
POI 10 dem&s, aun adel&& tando
mucho, no debemts esperar para
muy pronto ell resultRdo visible de
ese g6nero de trAbAjos, por que l&
obrA de amillarar y Clasifcar las tie
rras de un pals, no es labor que Sc
| cor sigue en- tempo breve Fr&ncia
lleva much0s amos en- ella y segdo
nue strAs noticiss no ha terminado
todavia. Estados Unidos, sir emb&r
go dc ser pueblo estudioso y de po'
seer sctivOs organismos de admins
TRACTION, no ha logrAdo tod&vfa obte'
ner una appreciation exacta y compile
ts sus propiAs medidas territoria
les. Solo Ienenos en- nuestrO favor
IL limitad& extension de nuestro te'
rritorio, 10 que, tai vez, nos permita
un mss pronto termino 6 los traba'
| jos de aquella 1ndOle.
Nos gustart& que el<B ake1 vol
vier@ pronto 8 que otro vApor de es
tudios le sustituyera Por que, esRs
banderolSs y esAs tiendas de campa'
ia esos profesores &mbulautes por
nuestras playas y colinas del litor&l
significan un mSgnfficO progresO pa
r& este pals y una esparanza de que
una vez shecho Ell mGpas de nuestr&
patria, tengamo3 por 10 menos mo-
| clones del verd&dero tamaf1o de 10
! propiedad territorial como base para
ssber luego las diner stones de cada
distrito, de csds mupicipio y, pOr 1l
timo, de cada propietsriO'
TOdO ESQ nos es Gtil Y todO ESQ
debemOs desear que SO rrealice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-02
COntribQCiOnGS dirGCt2S
para 1902 a 1903.
AumentO en- las pIanIlIaS.
R0CurSO de alZada.

Llamadas y presentadas en- va
rios pueblos las planillas para las
contribuciones directSs CORES pom
dientes al afo ecor 6mico de 1902 &
1903 ror los sgentes de Rentas inter
mas So vienen h Rciendo aumentos en-
ell vAlor de los bienes decl&rados
Segdn la ley notada para 10 re-
vision de tales tasAciOnes, despues
de ser notifcados dichos aumentos,
SO concedeu Is diAs de plazo para re
currir contra elIos la JuntA de re-
vision, fundiendo los propietarios,
en- defensA de sus derechos, ser o.
dos ante la citAds iunts, por 81 8
por medic de un representante, cuyo
nombre han de consignsr en- IL mis-
ma hojs de Ia notification del aumen
to de la propieda1.
El propietArio que no present%
ra la alzadA dentro del expresado
plAzo, no podr&, desde luego, ser
stendido en- su reclamation por 10
junta de revision.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-02
Information Local.

Despu6s de pasar unos dfas al
l&do de su respectable f&milia, regre.
SO en- el tren de esta maH1&na & Are.
Cibo, Ia bella sef1orita Mercedes So
ler' do nde le esper&n con cariHio sus
discfpulRs que Ia quieren con entu-
si@smo por 10 Afectuoso y stable de
su trato, y pOr sus especi&les condi.
clones de ilustrada y competente
profesora.
Aver por 10 tarde estuvieron
cuA1adas de flores las GALES de esta
Capital, con motive de Ia procession
de que damos cuenta en- otro lugar.
-Esta noChe se llevar& q cAbo
una junta entire los socios fund&do-
res de 10 sFtaternity0, para aprobar,
ell regl&mentO y nombrAr IL Directi-
va de dich& sociadad.
LA jar&nita que SO llev6 a ca =
DO Anoche en- ell Casino Espaf1ol, que
do muy Animad& concurrida. Las
dGmSs eran de 10 mejor de nuestra
sociedAd: La iarSna termin6 & las
once y media.
Los alt3res levantados en- las
GALES de esta ciud&d, aver, con mo-
two de Ia procession del Corpus, erAn
sencillos y elegantes & la vez.
La sOciedad an6nimS de GLuz
El6ctricao, h@ reGibido un surtido de
Gparatos el6ctricos propios para es.
critorios, con pantRllGs y medias
p&ntAll&s verdes.
"A pesar de que ell tempo pre-
sent0 muy NAL CArfz aver, estuvo
W MiA Aa Ia
la rlAza principal.
=ExtTaordinario ndmero de per.
sOr as del il terror de In Isla, vinie-
ron Syer & 10 Capital con motivo de
10 procession del Corpus Christi.
~-Anoche contraieron m&trimO-
MO catolico en- esta Cspital, Ia dis
tipguida Srt&. B9len Mufiiz CArre
ras, con el jOven f&rmaceutico domi-
nicRuo, Sr. Hostos Ricardo Capes-
tRny.
Al acto ssisti6 intiuidad de ami.
gos, no solo de los Contingencies, 81
no tambi6n de Ia fGmiliS Llovet, en
Cuya casa est& hosped&da la novi&.
El dia 4 salen para Sauto Domingo
los despossdOs, tijGndo su residenciS
en- Puerto Plata.
-HA sidO nombrado contador
del Banco Territorial y Agrfcola,
don Rafael Castro GOrzslez, des.
pu6s de hsber hecho .oposici6n para
diChS plSzs.
-Auoche hubo concerto en-
SAnturce. En- 10 sucesivo, se veri-
fcaran 6stos los Juaves, Sab&do y
Domingo, hAbiendo carros el6ctri-
cos & disposition del pG0lco, de IL
en- Is ninutos hssta las 10 de Ia no
che, despu6s, eada media nora hAsta
las dOCe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-02
In hOmbre hOnradO.

Sef1or Editor. .-Sirv&se informar
& sus lectores que 81 me escriben con
f1dencislmente les m&ndar6 por CO.
rreo en- cartA sell&da ell plan que Sc
gu1 y por el cu&l obtuve el restable-
cimiento permanente y compacto de
mi sSlud y vigor vAr0nil despu6s de
amos de sutrimientos de debilidad
nerviosa, p6rdidss nooturn&s y par.
tes d6biles y atrofiadas.
No es mi idea conseguir dinero
de nRdie; fuf robado y estafado por
charlatanes, hasta perder 10 f6 del
g6nero humane, pero gracias s Dios
estoy ahora bien vigoroso y fuerte,
y con deseO de hAcer conocer & todos
este remedio cierto de curarse.
No tenieado NADIA que vender nj
que enviar G.. A, D., no deseo dine
70.
Direction; E. Brant, Box Delray
Mich. EE. UU.
S 1870. .16