davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18
TRY THIS TEST
And See If Your Kidneys
Are Diseased.

A very simple way to determine
whether your kidneys or bladder are
diseased is to put some of your urine in
glass tumbler and let it stand "a
hours; if it has a sediment or cloudy
ropy or stringy appearance, if it is pale
or discolored, you do not need a ply
stefan to tell you that you are in a dan
gerous condition. DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy speedily cures such
serious symptoms as pain in the back,
inability to hold urine, burning scald-
ing pain in passing it. Frequent desire
to urinate, especially at night, the
staining of linen by your urine and all
unpleasant and dangerous effects pro-
duced on the system by the use of
whiskey and beer.
In speaking of the good done him by
DR.. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy.
the Rev. Aaron Coons, D. D.. pastor. of
the NJ. Z. Church of Rhinecliff, N. Y,
says:
i most sincerely believe that DR..
David kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is the best kidney, liver and blood
medicine made, and urgently recon-
mend it, for l know by experience
1t viii do all that is claimed for it,"
"Favorite Remedy" is a vegetable
help to the stomach and bowels in per-
forming their duties properly. 1t over
comes and permanently cures dyspep-
STA, indigestion, biliousness and rheu-
matism. II is absolutely harmless and
purely vegetable. 1t contains no mar
cotics or minerals in any form, no dan
gerous stimulants. no mercury or pois-
ons, and is the only kidney medicine
that does not constipate.
All druggists sell DR. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy in the new so
cent size and the regular Sl.O0 size bot
ties.
Sample bottle-enough for trial. free
by mail.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TON, Rondout. N. Y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18

companies receive not less than s10-
900 year, and in some few cases a
much larger amount than that.
The prominent lawyers of the city
are big money makers. John G. John
son, for instance, who is regarded
as one of the best corporation lawyers
in the United States, has not for many
years made less than 100000 per year
from his law practice. He is kept
so busy that he scarcely has time
to eat a MONDAY luncheon, and those
who know him best frequently find
him trying to satisfy his appetite with
hurried luncheon of pie and milk.
Samuel Dickson, Thomas Hart and
George Tucker Bispham are lawyers
who have an extensive practice among
the corporations. Some OF these men,
and Others as well. are retained by
corporations, receiving as high as $25,-
600 year and being pair for 2 their
services besides. Many of the great
corporations regard it as matter of
prudence and economy to secure the
services of big lawyers by paying
them handsome retaining fees by the
year. In this way it is not possible
for the other side of the case to OBJ
tain the services of these lawyers
Physicians, as we'll as lawyers and
other professional men, sometimes
make enormous sums of money from
their practice. In Philadelphia a doc
tors fees run all the way from nothing
a year to $4,000 for the same period
of time. The charges of the best ply
siciaps are always guided by the size
of the pocketbooks of their patients.
Some individual fees are tremendous
1t has been said, but never admitted
nor denied that P. A B. Widener once
paid his attending physician 500, 000
When DR.. d. Hayes Agnew, an emf
nent surgeon, was summoned to at
tend President Garfield, after the
chief executive had been laid low by
the bullet of the assassin, he gave
no thought to the question of money,
but summoned all his skill in SUI
preme effort to save the life of the
stricken ruler. When the bills came
up to be settled his fee amounted to
the modest sum of $4,000
Among the surgeons and physicians
of Philadelphia who enjoy an espec-
tally lucrative practice may be men,
toned Drs. La Place, DaCosta, Beaver,
Van Lennep Hare and Tyson. Some
of these men, it can be confidently
asserted, receive more in fees in the
course of year than President Roose-
welt will receive as salary for II
months work in the White House.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18
DOG GETS $500 IN SCRAMBLE.
Somebody Drops $500 in the Street
and the Rush Is Terrific.
From the New York Press.

FROM the New York Press.
Elizabeth. Nov 12- Some unknown
person is mourning the loss of roll
of bills amounting to about $500. But
at least a score of persons are richer,
having engaged in wild street
scramble for the money.
The roll of bills was dropped in
Broad street this morning. The wind
flutered the bills around the street
and about fifty persons seemed to see
them at the same time. The scramble
that followed was exciting. The crowd
met in the gutter with a crash that
would have done credit to two college
football teams. Men fought for what
they had, or to get what others pick
ed up. and at the end of the struggle
more than one found himself with half
of a bill he couldn't match.
One man, who was leading a dog
by a string, was among the earliest
in the center of the struggling crowd.
The dog followed and became wild
with excitement. Seeing his master
grasp at the flying currency the ami
nal grabbed a bill in it's mouth. then
another, and darted away. The last
seen of the dog it had SO note in
its mouth and evidently was heading
fast for butcher shop, with the man
half block behind, whistling at
every chance he got for breath.
A large colored woman. who could
MT stoop IS easily as the rest. delibe-
rately sat on a couple of notes near
the curb. Neither persuasion nor force
could bulge her or her weighty mar
ket basket, and she dared any one
to try to get those bills Then by
hitching little to one side at inter-
walls, she gradually uncovered the
money where her own eager hand
could clutch it and. all smiles, she
wadded away.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18
s--es--s------
TO CAST OUT EVIL SPIRIT.
SO Medium Hopes TO Cure Girl of
Long Sleep.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Centralia, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-Miss Dora
Meek, the sleeping girl. refuses to
awaken. as was thought she would do
a few days ago, when she was sleep
ing, telling dreamy stories of what she
had seen during her ten days sleep.
She is now back to the place where
friends and medical men are wonder
ing If she will ever recover.
Dora Meek went to sleep Sept. % af-
ter violent quarrel with her sweet
heart. She slept soundly for ten DAYS.
without giving so much as a sign of
awakening, even when ammonia fumes
and cut ice were used.
Then she partially recovered. after
treatment from an osteopath, and for
ten days more she lay in a stupor. eat
ing when told 10, but not getting up.
She told some tales of a visit to
heaven, and then lost control Of her.
self and dropped Off to sleep.
Prof Ernest KallSbremmer. a spirit :
ualist, is not of the hysteria idea He
is now treating her, and he saws she is
possessed OF an evil spirit. and. while
he thinks he can relieve her from thar
influence, he is not sure. MANY who
have seen the girl lately think she will
die.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18

selected 1.-THE Tempest" for their cele-
brated stars. In some respects they
have been able to improve on the
DAILY production, as important strides
have beeen made in the science of
stagecraft since then, especially as
regards electrical appliances and
mechanical invention. Among the
scenes which have elected the most
comment is that of the great storm
where the vessels bearing Antonio and
Ferdinand and their court are wrecked
on the shores of the enchanted is
land. From what is heard of this
scene, it would appear that nothing
approaching it either in realistic eff
feet or pictorial beauty, has ever been
attempted before by a travelling COM
pany. This. occurs almost at the rise
OF the curtain for which reason the
audience is requested to be seated be-
fore the beginning of the performance.
There is no lack of Atmosphere in
The Cowboy and the Lady" which
will be the attraction on Thursday
night. 1t is redolent of the breezy
West and it is worthy of general
favor. Somehow Clyde Fitch has the
genuine touch, the aff1atus that makes
things CO.. Writing purely American
plays, he puts into them not only
the virility of the scene, but deft ele-
ments that are refined and ample He
is unquestionably the real thing to-
day in American dramatic art
The play, briefly, is this: A Har-
ward man comes to Colorado to grow
up with the country. He is at the head
of busy enterprise. He meets a
classmate here, dawdling fellow who
is chaser of petticoats and boldg
bad, superheated man generally The
rascal has for a wife avery sweet and
coquettfsh woman, whom the hero,
North, falls desperately in love with.
She, while not admitting 1t, is in love
with him, which from a highly moral
standpoint is reprehensive. 1t is hu-
man nature, nevertheless. A half
breed whom Weston has injured by
making love to his sweetheart, kills
Weston in the dance hall and leaves
the body with the moonlight streaming
in upon it, As the real murderer
glides away Mrs. Weston and North
enter the darkened room from differ
ent points, both unconscious of the
horror they are to meet. They are
stopped by the corpse of the murdered
man. They glance at each other and
each thinks the other is the murderer.
suddenly, the alarm being given, the
room fills up, the lights are turned on
and, the sheriff being or the party.
sees the wife bending over her de-
PRAYED husband and, assuming she is
the murderer, starts to arrest her.
Then North steps up, and to save her,
says: Il am the man you want" and
gives himself up. Mrs. Weston is
horrorstruek and silent, assuming. of
course, that North's confession is the
simple truth This. 1t will be seen is
a particularly strong situation, worthy
almost of the genius of Sardou. The
denouement is cleverly worked out
in the last act. Mr.. Kent in the title
role is said to be admirably fitted.
The sale of seats will open this morn
ing at O'Clock. Prices: Orchestra.
$l.50 and s1.00, balcony, S100, 75c and
so cents. gallery. 25 cents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18
FOR WATSON'S LECTURE.

The committees at work for the
Watson lecture Friday night feel en-
couraged, and are assured that the at
tendance will be large. Mr. Watson
has recently come into great promi-
nence for the history he wrote of
France, and as this will be his first
appearance in Savannah since his
trial work was given out it will no
doubt interest many people.
President Morehouse of the T. P. A.,
under whose auspices Mr.. Watson
comes, says the outlook for a full
house is good. Tickets are being we'll
distributed throughout the city and it
is reasonably certain the lecture will
be financial success for the travelling
men,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18
-~-S-~-
FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

For cruelty to animals James
Jamerson, a negro, was arrested yes
terday by Detective julius Stark.
The negro is also charged with being
drunk and disorderly. The arrest was
made on complaint Of the manager of
Carson's stables, where Jamerson was
employed The arrest of the negro oc-
casioned considerable excitement in
the neighborhood an which it was
made
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18

DULL IN JUSTICE COURTS.

Business in the justice courts has
been decidedly dun the past several
days. only a few trivial oiv,l casas
having been entered. Its the dullest
: nave ever seen u In this line Of bus
i l, SAID magistrate yesterday
The bottom has Completely dronnsd
cut e'VPpso
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18

Remember, MIR. Richley. that II is
said BY their works ye shall know
them" II wont forget IL. sir. Won can
wager. The fact is. / wouldn't know
my friends II they didn't work me. {"
philadelphia Bulletin,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18

Mrs. Witherby-"We must give
some sort of affair dear. II only 20
maintain our position" Witherby-sI
suppose you want IL 20 cost as much
as possible" "Oh, more than that
life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18

-Gyer-"Bald heads remind me Of
kind words" Myer-"What's the an
swer?" Gyer-"They can never dye.
Chicago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18

One of the daintiest and most nelo-
dious of English musical comedies,
San Toy" is to be seen for the first
time in Savannah tonight San Toy
scored one of the biggest hits" ever
made at Days Theater, New York
city, which has always been the
home" of this class of entertainment
in the metropolis. The Augustin Daily
Musical Company, now presenting this
play. is the legitimate successor of that
late managers organization, many of
its members having been in the orig
inal company. The story of San Toy
has to do with the troubles that a
rich mandarin encounters in trying to
prevent his daughter from becoming a
member of the Emperor's household.
In order to do this he has brought her
up as a boy, but she meets with a
young English officer who, of course,
falls in love with her when he. discov-
ers the fact that she is girl in dis
guise. A rejected sutton of hers, how
ever, betrays them to the Emperor and
she is hailed to court but in true
comic-opera fashion the Emperor per-
mits her to marry her Englishman and
all ends happily for her and her father.
The company to be seen in San Tow
is practically the same as that which
first presented it at Daly's in New
York, among them being George X
Fortescue, Samuel Collins, Sarony
Lambert, Hobart Smock, Joseph Cauto,
Maggie Barry, Elgie Bowen, Nellie
Lynch, Isobel Hall, Norah Lambert
and big chorus.
The orchestra will be augmented for
the occasion, and will be under the
leadership of the veteran conductor
John Braham. Prices: Orchestra
$3.50; balcony, $1.O0 and rs cents re-
served; soc admission to the balcony;
gallery, rs cents.
The theatrical event upon which
playgoers have been centred for some
time is the production of The Tenn
pest. with Mr.. Louis James and Mr.
Frederick Warde as associate stars in
the respective roles of Caliban and
Prospero, tomorrow night.
The comedy which is almost UNI
known to provincial audiences as. an
acting play was last presented by the
late Augustin Daily about six years
ago. Wagenhals and Kemper, who
probably lead the van among the pro-
ducers of Shakespeare at the present
time and who are managing the tour
of Mr.. Warde and Mr.. James, found
much assistance in recalling the par
ticulars of this production, when they
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18
AT THE THEATER

small. yet thoroughly appreciative
audience. attended Herr Andreas Dip
pePs song recital at the theatre last
night. What the audience lacked in
numbers it made up in enthusiasm.
Herr Dippel's oratorical flights dis
played both great dramatic and lyric
ability, and at the conclusion of each
number he was the recipient of salvos
of applause.
Part 1. German Lieder.
The program was adhered to strict
ly except for the encores to which
DIPPED graciously responded, and was
as follows:
ca "Des Fishermaedch ,(Schu-
bert. (b) "Auftraege" (Schumann),
(c) Der Gaertner" (Hugo Wolff,
(d) "Heimliche Aufforderung" (R.
Strauss), (e) "Neue Liebe" (Rubin-
stein), Mr.. Andreas DIPPED.
(a) "Rhapsodie" (Brahme), (b)
"Liebestraum" Niszt), Mr.. Paul Eisler.
English Songs:
(a) Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes (Old English) (b) Love Song
(Bantock). (c) When Love is Gone
(Stebbins), cd III Sing Thee Songs of
Araby" CLAY. Mr.. Andreas DIPPED,
IdIi LII IeHCA anu Italian songs.
(a) "Aimons- Nous" Saint Saens), (b)
"Printemps Nouveau" CVidaD, (c)
"Ouvre Tes Yeux Bleus" (MasseneD,
(d) La Serenata (TostD, Mr.. Andreas
DIPPED.
ca "Nocturne" op. No. E-fat
Chopin, CD Moment Musical
tschuberD, (cl "Feuerzauber" (Wag-
r-Brassin), Mr.. Paul Eisler.
Siegmund's Love Song from Die
Walkure" OR. Wagner, Mr.. Andeas
DIPPED.
Mr.. Paul Eisler at the piano
Herr DIPPED is fluent linquist, rem
dering the various numbers in the ma
tive tongue of the authors, English,
German French, or Italian.
The oratorios, arias and choral works
were all superbly rendered. when
Love Is Gone" by Stebbins, and the
last number on the programme, Sieg-
mund's love song from Die Walkure,"
which was the only Wagnerian num-
Der, were loudly applauded
His gustoso was noticeable through
out the entire recital, and the conclu-
sion of the evenings entertainment
came much to the regret of those whom
Dippels voice had held enraptured for
an hour and a half.
Mr.. Paul Eisler, his accompanist,
played several beautiful selections. He
possessed a subtle technique, and his
playing was very pleasing part of
the programme.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18
RAILS FOR SALE.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.

MELROsE. New York City, rs Madi-
son Ave, cor. 2Sth st-Rooms with
board IS per week; $3.50 per day and
upwards During summer rooms with
or without board at reduced rates.
Special room and breakfast 81 upward.
Send for circular.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18
boUNDHAND%FoeoT

treated through the
blood Rheumatism
grows steadily worse,
finally en- ding in
shrunken m uscles,
imnovable j oint is
S Ii a k y nerves, and
the invalid's chair or
crutches. The cure
&c D1,a,..,ot;- -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18
Woven Wire Fencind.

Made ia Adrian, Mich.
us the strongest fence IN the world
Write g. w DE3INC, Brunswick
Ca, Tor particulars. 1870.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18

DR.. David Kennedy's Magic Eye
SAVE Tor all Diseases or determinations
OF the Eye. 2bc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-18

washed out of the
achingmusclesan and
joints, and the
longed for relief
comes and the cure
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-30

N6m Juan nPumoTd mmgo30 9 Mnzod 6
hePmt0m at nJmnP B. memddm July
La PdSCud.

Tras horrible cruzada, ell Saliva
der del mundo, que en- este dia cuen-
to Ia tradici6n cristiana subio q los
cielos, y va & sentArse 4 Ia diestrA
de Dies padre.
Sc realiz6 ell via crucis, pero
con un ep1logo de gloria y de triun-
fos para los que siguieron aquella
doctrina.
Y hoy, muchos siglCs pssados,
las iglesias LENA de idbilo celebran
con verdadera mAgnifcenciA ese re-
eu;tado de Ia victoria, q@e antes se
marco con l&grimas, con sangre y
con desventurss sin cuento.
Bjemplo grafico e. que Ia hu-
mauidad pudiera verse para seguir
sol1cita ell empef1o de una ides gran
de.
Ejemplo mAravilloso para los q.
Sc achicaD ante unacontrariedad,a an
te un desequiltorio moral, 6 ante un
reves que descu5re ell tinte de una
miseria cerCGna.
ST, graude y elocuente es 81 e.
jemplO que nCs da el Salvador de la
humAnidad. despues de cruentAs
m&rguras y de haber sufrido envile
Cedor tormento en- una cruz junto con
dos criminales, para que soportemos
las contrarieds sdes del destino con
resignation, esperar zados de O. con
empef1o y decidida perseverance, Sc
logran Al fin los anhelos mas solicit
tados, y las sspiraciones mas teme
rAriamente perseguidas.
Pero iah! que tiene tC do en- esta
vida un terminO, y el esfuerzo huma
no Sc estrells ante Ia impotencia de
una tumba que Sc abre.
Ell Dios hombre por ser hijo de
Dios, pudo alzsr Ia pesada y fris To-
So que guarda ban sus despojos, y as
Gender hacia los cielos, dejando es-
tupefactos sus gng rdianes, pero ell
hombre que no tiene aquella omni-
potencia, We en- muchas ocasiones
cuando va vidrean sus clos las TIME
bias de ID muer5e, al Ell un &ngulo
| de l8 4:&mara, sOnreir la ansia3a di'
cha, que SO encoje y Sc ampl1s sin
poderse tocar, como Ia sombra en- un
lado.
CuAntas veces, ell humane lidiar
sc estrells, sun cuando Ia voluntAd
sea en6rgics y ell i'm mpulso sea sobera
no. Y es que, los anhelos satisfe
chos, las esperanzas realizadas, ssgrs'
cias son de Ia DivinidAd. y el hombre
es demasiado fragil, demasiado pc
quef1o para re2lizar sus prop6sitos
iEh! Jesucristo, ell hijo de Dios
pudO gozar su triunfO, realizada So
mission santa, pero ell hom5re, cuan
tas veces, cuantas, no salv&d0 ell via
crucir, Sc queda en- 10 calle del o.
msrgurs de I~'v 'vids, y miranda hacis
ell cielo, pero sin q ae Ell ci 10 le res
ponds, SO dobla al I'm psra sepultsr
sus esper&nzas, sus aspiraclones y
sus empensdos prop6sitos, en- la t6
trica oscurid&d de una fos3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-30
Uu atPOpelIO.

El joven don Juan PAulo Rivera
ha estado ~ esta red acci6n y dA
cnenta de un suceso deplorsb!e.
Dice dicho ioven que desconocien
do Embellishments la cSnss, 81 pNsar
por Csguas, en- viaje de Cayey q es'
t. Capital y siendo como las once de
las noche varios individuos entire los
cuales conoci6 q uno de ellos le ca
yeron encima y fu6 estropeado por
aquellos que le dieron Ide palos.
Ha tenido que hacerse remedio-
en- esta Capital pues ell brszo izq aier
do que nos 10 mostr6 10 tiene Ileno
de verdugones binchado.
Dicho joven nos IS presentado O
como de una corducta muy buens y
asf 10 demuestra su aspecto.
Ell cree que tai acto parece obe'
decor a un desqu:te pol1tico equivo-
candolo con otro.
81 Atentsdo es verdaderamente
censurable bajo todos couceptos y
mas adu 81 sc tieae en- cuanta que la
sgresi6n ha sido & mans alva pa
sando Ell referido joven en- coche CO.
mo pass gero y con una senora que
tambien ibs de pas .je.
Cceemos que la Po,icia debe iu-
tereS arse por que esta sgresion no
quede impune
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-30
DOminguera.

All! 81 por obra de encAntamien-
to yO pudiers, asf feo como soy, vol
verne bello, al hombra como soy
mujer wolverine que dalicis q1e
entusiasmO, que amor irradiarfa,
junto & ese grupo bellisimo que va 6
hacsr las de1fcias m&fIAna del pdbli-
co de la Capital.
TOd&s son bell&s, como 10 son,
tod&s las puertorriQue Il 80, que llevan
en- las pupiIas nuestra luz tropical,
sen as TALES esbeltos ell don&ire de
nuestras palmerss, y en- su risa ell
arrullO d i ce6ro, y en- su rOstrO 1S
purezs de Ia onds cristalina que ssr
pentes en- nuestra csmpif1A.
iAh! 81 20 pudiera wolverine
elias por obra y grscia del esp1ritu
Y elias van dar una function
manana en- La cuAl Sc han puesto de
acuerdO para que el triunfo saa es-
pl6ndido.
IY cono no, 81 las Egss atraen,
subyugau hechizan y enamorAnY
No fAlt2la blrbisn alguuo de
los que elias tienen ¬ados en- sus
bros de memoria. iQu6 ha de faltar
ST cada hombre puertorriquef1o es
un d chAdo d9 cortesia y cada hom-
bre cortes tiene ell coraz6n en- Ia ma.
no para vivir eu Ia vida de los pro-
p6sjtos humanitarios y la mano en-
ell bolsi.lo para socorrer las desven'
turas.
Asf son elias: +vehementes spa.
sionsdas en- perseguir fines caritati'
vcs, sgradables y lindas. Asi son
! e!los; buencs mozos q carta cabAl
finos resueltos 6 meter ell hombrO
& toda en- presA que signifque bien,
que sef1Ale cultura que marque ref
nRmiento.
EL objeto no puede ser mas san.
to.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-30
81 COr0Z0l
y Ell Suo1O,

Cuando nos scostsno~, IS o'
prop6s. to de- Ia ra ural9z4 que
cuerpo, = p1i III iQt / Lente ell r zoo,
ter gan de canso.
Asf es que este 6rgano, durAnte
ell suefo, da diez palpitaciones ms-
nos por minute que cnando est amos
levantados.
Esto sigpi6ca seisctentos movi-
mientos por hora.
Durante las otho horss QUE de
ordinario conss gra cada indigiduo
al descsnso, el corAz6n economics
por 10 tanto, cinco mil palpitaciones
proximameut te.
Como cadA movimiento aFsorve
= exQele seis OF zas de saugre, re-
su.tA que leve nts treinta mi onzas
meuos durante Ell suefo que duraute
Ia vigiiis.
EI calor del cuerpe depende de
Ia fuerzA de Ia circul&c;on, y como
Ia sangre CORE mucho mas lenta-
mente cuando SO estS acostado, de
ESQ mace Ia neeesidad que tenemos
de abrigsrnos en- Is cana.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicoa &$2'4Q el quintal,