davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16
FoR RENT-sToREs AND OFFICES.

FOR RENT-The building formerly occu-
pied by The Bee at 96 Farnam st. 1t has
four stories and a basement which was
formerly. used as The Bee press rom.
This Will be rented very reasonably. II
interested apply at once to G. =. Rose
water, secretary, room 100, Bee building.
pa
FOR RENT-Store in frst-class location;
rent reasonable. Apply R. c. Peters &
Co., ground floor, Bee Bldg. I-26s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16
wANTED-FEMAI.E HELP.

GIRL for general housework, good wages
Call Sunday OF Monday. 2S06 Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

our customers are justined in endorsins
US and our plan OF operation as the only
method OF handling accounts Of small
Hudson Bldg. New York X-6slI 10
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

SALOONS 24O-egg size Burr incu-
bator with electric regulator; one l0O-egg
size Matching Wonder; one 100-chick
brooder; $50 feet chicken wire posts and
base boards for poultry runs; also pure
bred White Wyendotte cockrells and pull
Caldwell ST. o-f26
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

BEFORE investing money with racing
schemes, mining, oil or investment brokers,
write us and save money; reports conf
Dental; correspondence solicited. Ameri-
can Credit association 16o Nassau St.
New York. Y-S8 16s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

PERMANENT position for the right man,
not to canvass but to represent old estab-
lished manufacturers having 100000 capi-
tai; $4,000 per year and expenses, payable
weekly direct from our ONCE. Straight
salary, not conditional upon results, but
upon faithful work. No experience re-
quired. Chance for promotion. state
age and give references. Address, Mana
ger, Box 7S3, Phila delphla. b
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

AGENTS. energetic and reliable agents can
secure exceptionally profitable positions
with us I'm city or country with agreeable,
steady work. Star Book Co, 40S-B, star
Bldg, Chicago. ISIS To-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16
AGENTS WANTED.

money while you wait, 600 per cent
profit; requires only one hour daily; agents
wanted at every postofiee; exclusive sale
sale and Instructions. Macarthur Machine
J-M4ss IT
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

income from 500 invested: positively
no losses; over s years In operation; best
reference in your own state; no stock,
bonds or grain; II will pay you to In
vestigate this at once. Al Fetzer & Co,
Hammond, Ind. Y-667 16'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

GREAT new balloon-airship attractions
Omaha Ne%b' RWWyy;tsS O on,c Suroe YMua stIset'
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
PEACH STONES FOR FUEL.
Have Been Utilized In Baltimore as
Substitute for Coal.

Have Been Utilized In Baltimore as
Substitute for Coal.
The great strike and the increased
cost of coal incident thereto has di-
rected much attention to other ma
terials for fuel, and Baltimore man
says a good substitute for the black
diamond is dried peach stones. The
only objection to their use is their
scarcity, which depends entirely on
the size of the peach crop. Frank Hall,
the Baltimorean referred to, says his
family had used peach stones as fuel
for years until about three or four
years ago, since which time the supply
has appeared to have decreased.
I'VE used to get the dried peach
stones from a Mr.. Noel, who got them
from the different packing houses and
dried them on his place." said Mr.,
Hall yesterday. Il think we paid $3.50
a load for them, the load containing
about forty-five bushels The fuel was
used in the kitchen and gave good
results. The stones will make a quick,
hot fire and one that will last. One
and half or two buckets of the peach
stones will last as long as a bucket of
coal. One has to DO careful not to fll
the stove too full or there will likely
be an explosion similar to a gasoline
explosion. The proper way to keep
the fire going is to put in sbovelful
at time.
Peach stones thrown into a damp
cellar" said Mr.. Hall, ARE said to
have a peculiar effect on a person
After the stones are in the cellar for
some time gases arise, and the fumes
will go to ones head and give the
same effect as II the distilled product
Of the peach had been imbibed."
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
Thought the Lawyer wa. Honest

A young lawyer who had only hung
out his shingle some months before
came into the Office of a friend, who
had already made some money and
quite reputation at the bar. AS the
elder lawyer saw the visitor enter he
said inquiringly:
well, how are you getting along?
You look sort of seedy. You don't
want to get that way. No matter how
much you get behind in your accounts,
always put up a good bluff and dress
well. A lawyer who looks seedy shows
by his looks that he can't be doing
much business, and so stranger don't
have any confidence in him."
Glad you gave me some frank ad-
vice" said the young barrister.
That's the reason l came around to
see you. And now that you have spok-
en- about my looking seedy, want to
tell you an experience had this morn
ing. l was buying some bananas here
in Park Row, and standing alongside
Of the pushcart pedler, when a well
dressed man came up to me, and hold
ing out dime said:
Z" Here, give me half dozen bsnan-
as quick
Now, what do you think Of that?"
Why" said the prosperous men,
ber Of the bar, he thought you were
earning an honest living. That's ALL"
New York Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
A MATTER OF DOUBT,

I love TO read of daring deeds,
OF clash and clamoring Of war;
To learn Of one who bravely bleeds,
Defending what he's fighting for,
But South America is much
Too mingled for my mind to hitch
The tangle they are in is such
] don't know which is fighting which.
They're skipping out with treasures,
And blowing public buildings down,
And every city quakes and sees
Some doughty leaders fighting frown.
The cable brings the thrilling news
OF men who die in some last ditch
To grasp it must my mind refuse
/ don't know which is fighting which.
The clang Of swords, the clustered boast,
Are ringing now both night and day;
The troops are battling on the COAST.
BY sea and land they run away,
/ wonder if they know the truth,
Or if to fight they simply itch.
] wonder If they know-forsooth,
II they know which is fighting which.
w. ID. Nesbit, in Baltimore American.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
The Edible Candle.

Procure good large apple or turnip
and cut from it piece resembling the
butt end Of tallow candle. Then
from an almond or other nut whittle
out a small peg, which stick into the
piece of apple for a wick. You have
now a very fair representation of a
candle. You can light the wick and II
will burn for at least minute. After
lighting the candle and letting it burn
for a minute, blow it out. Tell your
friends that you are very fond Of eat.
ing candles; that they are not bad to
the taste; that in cold countries, as in
Greenland, they are considered deli
cacies. Ask your friends If they would
like bite. They will, of course, say
no. Then say you will eat 1t yourself,
whereupon you can put it in your
mouth and chew it up, to the surprise
of the comps1v.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
PIumane Of Sea Birds.

Why are sea birds white, is a ques.
ton that is often asked. Many learned
men have attempted to solve the prob.
lem and among the reasons they have
given is the one that enemies which
prey upon birds of white plumage at
sea are very few, and so those birds
have escaped and have increased in
numbers. Then, too, It's said that the
fishes and other creatures of the sea
upon which sea birds live can see
their enemies best when they have
black coats, and thus escape them.
White plumaged birds usually have,
however, some few black markings,
either on their wings or tails, which
serve as badge by which they may
be recognized by their friends. Thus
the young birds can easily detect their
mother while out on the water and
follow her to the places where food
can be secured. The colors OF sea birds
correspond with those of the fishes on
which they feed. Most fishes are dark
above and light beneath, this arrange.
ment of color helping them to escape
observation. 1t is, no doubt, an ad-
vantage to the birds to have their
white feathers turned seawasd, so that
they may be less easily seen by the
fishes they are in search of. Eagles,
which have taken to fishing, are col
ored like the other sea fowls, instead
of being like their relatives who feed
upon land creatures.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
Painting ON Hnmnn Skin.

Marcus Lorenzo, an Italian paint
er, who fourished in the last century,
once paid 200 francs for piece of
human skin no larger than dinner
plate upon which to executp land.
scape in oils. The skin, which was
chemically prepared to receive the
paint, was taken from the back Of an
aged woman, whose body had been
sold to a medical man for dissecting
experiments. The human parchment
vas drawn tightly over a metal frame
and the artist spent nearly seven
months in producing a painting that
was afterward exhibited in various sa-
Ions. and ultimately realized the sum
of $4,000 francs.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
UNCLE sILAs ON AUTOS.
Old Gentleman Compares Them un'
favorably With the Horse.

NAV" observed Uncle Silas as he
hitched nail keg few inches so as
to keep within the receding shade or
q tree in front of the country store,
81 calkilate | wudn't hev one o them
goshding'd ottymobeels ef sum feller
wud Civ me one fer nuthln'. Hain't
skasly a day passes thet one o. tn
blame sputterin' things don't break
down out in tn road in front o. my
house. One O. them ottymobeels will
git up an git like all Sam Hill fer a
few miles and then, fust thing yew
know, it will jes stop, clean tuckered
out.
"Ez l wuz drivin' intew town this
mornin' | kim acrost two ottymobeels
thet he'd balked. TIL feller thet owned
one wuz a.layin' on his back in under
It a.tightenin' up sum bolts in it's
stummik. Tother chap wanted tew
know whut wu'd charge tew haul his
ottymobeel ten miles tew tn nearest
railroad station, so he cud ship it
hum. / toll him that jimmy, my bay
mare, wuz skeer'd o tn iofernal things
an thet eff 10 hitch her tew tn otty'
mobeel | reckon'd she wudnt stay
hitched long.
"Naw-sir-ee--I don't keer fer emmy
ottymobeels in mine, thank'ee; cal
kilate thet jimmy will answer my pur'
pus yit fer a spell. jimmy is goin' on
% years old an mebbe she hain't
quite es tpry es she uster be, seein'
es how she is spavin'd sum an inter
feres in frunt, but when l start out
behind her hev tn consolation O.
KNOWN thet she won't git sick an lay
down in tn road like one O. them
gosh-blame ottymobeels. jimmy, she
can't go mile minnit, Nike an otty-
mobeel kin, but she goes a mile es
quick es she kin, an thet's swift enuf
fer me, bgosh! l wudn't swap thet
little bay mare fer all tn ottymobeels
that yew cud pile in a ten-acre lot
wouldn't, l gum!"--ohio State Jour
nal.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
Forretton LIghthouse Men.

The lighthousekeepers on Percy
island, of the coast of Queensland,
were not long ago forgotten for months
by the government authorities. The
food supply of Percy island is supposed
to be delivered once a quarter, but no
food arrived at the island after the first
week in June until a British sloop
passed months later. The islanders, 20
in number, and delirious from lack Of
food, managed to hail the vessel, which
left behind an ample supply of provi-
sions, and reminded the Queensland
government of the lighthouse men,
whose existence it had forgotten.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
The Pay Authors Receive in japan.

Japanese authors receive so little pay
for work In their own country that o
native writer says there is no hope
for any remarkable Japanese work to
be produced A Japanese man Of let.
ters. in order to live in bare comfort,
has to produce at least four or five
long volumes a year, and it is seldom
he receives as much as two hundred
dollars for voluminous novel. In or,
der to live decently he must earn al
least seven hundred dollars year. II
win be seen from these figures that he
can scarcely be expected to do any
fine work at that rate Of production.
The only professional Japanese author
In America at present is Onoto Wa.
tanna. Miss Watanna's striking sue.
cess in this country ought TO encourage
other japanese novelists to learn Eng.
lish and come to Amerlca.-H -Harper's.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
Watch for a town, Congress Heights,
y c tt.
Party Was Wen Fed.

Some idea of the needs of the party
accompanying President Roosevelt
may be gained from the fact that
when the dining car was started on
its travels It was stocked with, or
took on later, total OF $50 pounds OF
beef, 100 of lamb, seventy-fve Of ham.
twenty-five Of tongue, 12O Of chicken,
fifty of goose, thirty-hve OF turkey,
one bushel of clans, three crates OF
melons, 100 pounds of butter. twenty
gallons of ice cream-the list is well
night interminable. Ten gallons OF
spring water were drunk every day
and about I60 gallons OF water, us
for cooking.-Boston Transcript.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
nirl conldn,t See the Joke.

Ralph Croyell of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, made wager some months ago
that he could become engaged to a
certain girl after a half hours talk
with her. He won the bet--it was one
of $25--but could not break the en-.
gagement to the satisfaction Of the
young lady, who has Just secured o
verdict for $4,000 against Croyell for
breach of promise.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
The DEAD ALIVE.
A Drama Of To-Day
BY Hubert Cecil.
by Hubert Cecil.

ESPITE the late hour, lights
shone in the library, together
with the glow and reflection
- a rA-....-..
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
In,truetIen.t suhperIhera.

PosrAoE--The postage to sll parts OF the
VHited States and Canada Is paid by the
publishers.
NMrTAHcEs Of small sums may be made
fifth comparative safety In ordinary letterA
bums Of one dollar or more must be ,sont by
registered letter or poet-Ofilce money order (,
Otherwise, we cannot be responSible for same
CHARaE OF AppaEss--s Subscribers wishing
lhsir address changed must invariably give
Aeir former as well AS new address.
MIssIEa NuNBEBs--It occasionally happens
that numbers OF our paper sent to subscribers
are lost or stolen in the nails In case yon
10 not receive any number when due, write
~ postal card and we will oheerfully fur
ais& duplicate OF the missing number.
MuEs IMPORTANT OF ALL--In every letter
that yoH write US, never fail to give your full
address plainly written. name, post-ofaoe.
county sa1 State.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01

Women are not lacking In sense
Of humor when it comes to humoring
their whims,
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01

or those sentenced by English courts
as habitual drunkards more than one.
third are women. -.--....--..---
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
LibrOS de Yenta
ESTAN Il La VISTA EN-
la redocci64a de
<L0 Correspomdepci0 de P. R.,

Dccionario Enciclop6dico. H9pGmo Amert-
cGm0, en- 20 Tomos.
Diccionar Enciclop6dico. De II ia,
B5ogrGffEG, MttolojtG, y Geogr&tJG E" = to@sos,
de k@Gs GTegotre.
La Prin cesita de los Bresoz. NovezG por
Eugenia Marlitt, Tomo.
Historic de Europa, por E. CASTELAR, en-
Iomos.
La Vida de los Animales por Ell DR.. A. E
Brehm, en- TomOs.
FL Mundo Ilustrado, en- Tomos.
Panorama Nacional. por HermenegildO
Miralles, en- 2 Tomos.
La Revolution Religiosa. por i. CASTELAR,.
en- 2 Tomos.
Historic de los Griegos, por Victor Du.
ruy, Tomos.
Las Razas Humans. por Federico Ratzel,
sn 2 Tomos.
Historia de los Romanos. por Victor Du-
ruy en- Tomos.
Obras completes de Mariana Jose de La
ira, Tomo.
A Trav6z del Egipto, por Eduardo T6das y
:1Leei, en- IN Tomo.
Norma, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- To-
Tres Poesfas, Ell Angelde la Muerte, Can
cion de ia CaInpana y Epistola Moral, Tomo.
La Heroida3, por Public OvidlO Mason,
! Torno
Foetas Liricos Griegos, Tomo.
Odas de Plndaro TOmo.
La Ara Acana l Tomo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
Las CIaSeS de iDgl6S
en- ell AteneO.

Como es correcto sefIalar 10 que
en- principle es deficiente 6 inc fiCaz,
porque clio trAe To- consecuencia de
Ia mejora & tempo, vSmos hacer
nos eco de un rum0r sobre estas cla-
ses.
Hay algun& discrimination entire
los Alumnos, por que en- Ia primera
c&tedra, IL Sef1oritA profesor& hR in.
dicadO Ia neCesidad de que Sc pro-
v6an aquelos de la grGm$tica de
CortinA.
Este peri6dico tiene Ia satisfsc-
cion de hAber iniciado Ia nueva ense-
nAnza del ingl6s en- ell Aten4o y Gel
HeEaldos puntualizo Aun mas nues-
tros conceptos, sefi&l&ndo ambOs Ia
necesiG3d de aquella enseGanza pero
por un sistema adecuado q personas
qua solo podrfan disfrutar de ese
Rprendizsge gu hor&s contad&s y
presCindi6ndo de determinadas re-
glAs y prescripciones de texto que
los viejos no podiSmos va colocar
en- nuestrAs cabezAs, gAstadas del
trAbajo imaginative y maltratadas
con 10 idea constaute de la lucha por
Ia vida,
Con gustO supimos mas tarde la
soIuci6n nuestro inter6s, y Ell EN-
pef1o que 10 directfv& de aquel CEN
tro docente hSbfA tornado en- reali-
zar 10 que apuntamos Antes.
POr cousecuencia de clio entra-
mos desde luego y con fruici6n en-
Ia relaci6n de alumnos. Pero Sc
iniciG aquel trabajo educativo y no
SO trAsluce ell sistema 3 srlitZ que
fu6 ell que propusimCs.
Absolutamente objetivo, absolu.
tameute practice, que ha dR6O Abso-
luto resultado y cue fu6 por el que
tr&bS james
HScemos estR indica 3i6n leal y
honrHdamente cumpli6ndO con nues-
tro deber en- ell periodismo, y ecos
fieles de la opinion de mucIos alum.
nos que nos han hablado en- tai sen
tido.
Es necesario para que ell pror6-
sito laudsble, de resultado, que Sc
Rdopte Ia ensef1aI "a sin que sea pre-
CisO recurrir gram&ticas, pues los
que hoy nos propOnemos enmendar
el NesculdO de nuestrA nifIez no tene'
mC5 " nj tempo, nj Amino, nj dis
posicion para Rprendernos lecciones
de memori&.
La serorita professors, que de-
mostr/ en- su primers c&tedrA suma
competencia en- ell Arte dificil de en-
sonar, es SECURE que tendra medios
mil, para encausar Ia epseflanza que
sol citSmos, srreglad1 q uuestras
cSnRs, & nuestrRs &rrugAs y a nues'
trGs cOnstantes preocupaciones y ell
presidente del Ateneo que SO desvi'
We 6 Interest," por que ese ar rsndizA'
ge prend& en- Ia generation del pa
sado que quiere vivir en- ell presente,
es seguro que vera 10 iudicRdo, con
preferencia y 10 atendera con su
cortesia proverbial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
DE VEGA-BAJA.
Amigo Director:

Amigo Director:
PlaCeme comunicarle cue las in.
dicaciones de ese diario han surtido
favorable efecto, demostrando que
nuestro alcalde no es de aquellos que
tisren ojos para no yer y oidos para
sOrdos: antes bien, atento &
las indicsciones de Ia prensa, ha he
cho cambiar el agpecto de esta po-
b'aci6n, y no dudamos de que en- bre
We SO habran limpiado las fachadas
de las Cas&s en- que aun no Sc hac
plido lS orden de dicha aStoridad.
La iglesia cat6lica celebr6 los
cultos de SemAna Santa con Ia ma
yor solemnidad y gran concurrencia
de feles; parece que el espiritu reli-
gioso Sc le7Rnta entire nosotros.
MafiSna saldr& de esta para San
Juan ell ..cabO de ls Policia Insular
Don Angel T. Villariny, que pssA
aser Comandante de aquel puesto. We
ga bAja lamenta 81 ausencia, por.
que fu6 siempre un cumplido c-balie
70 Ia vez que exacto cump1ldor Ue
sus deberes; es Ell verdadero ePc1ice.
man. enamorado de su profess; 90,
garantia del ciudsdan0 houra 40 y.
pesadilla del bendido.
Tres bodas, pr6ximas efectuar
Sc, unir&n lA s1erts de tr~s f3res de
nuestro Ardfn con L. g tcs4 simpa-
ticos j6venes de nuestra primera So
ciedsd, oportn:iAmente dare a u.
cuenta de su celebrsci6c.
Hasta otrs, amigo Dire ctor, y
ordene & su affmo,
C0wreSNOnS0z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
Tn fel0menO.

E ,t& llamSndo poderosamente 10
atenci6n en- un pueblo del mediodfa
de Francia Esssnce-la aparici6n de
una especie de g gArsa que 81 bien es
blanca, no puede llamarse asf duran
to todo Ell dia.
Minutes antss 6 despues de las
cinco de To- tarde empiezan q verse
en- el hermosO plumaie de aquella
ave, llgerRs manchas 8zules un
cuarto de hora mas tarde Sc ha tro.
cSdo TODD el blanco color en- azul
turquf perfectamente uniforme.
De este modo permanece hasta
Ia entrada de Ia noche en- que, rapi-
damente tambien, vG volviende & su
color natural blanco.
Al principle Ell conocimieuto del
hecho Sc limit6 al vecindario, mas
tarde cundi6 por toda IL poblaci6n,
luego atraveso L. frontera local y
hoy Ia gsrsA azul es motive de gran
curiosidad y dc grandes coments-
RIGS.
Honbres de cieucis, atraidos
por la nove1ad han lido Essancs y
b an com mpsobado con Ia eviiencis Ia
04aCGlGuA OSL >hom no 81 ore St
b 2ceu mdltip,es considerAciones y
ext lic&ciones ent1fcas.
Freshmen unos que Is luz solar
81 ir en- descenso deja de HERR |
blancura qufmics del ave y saFr9.
duce la c0loraci6n por combiuAcio-
res Pero ests opinion cae por su
base, pue3, al irgfeso de Ia no hs
retorna el ave su color primitive.
De toda suerte al snim&leio estA
siendo objeto de serias y eeta?ladas
investig &ciones y los duenos, ven un
horizonte cubierto de francoe, pu ss
es excusado deoir que todas esas ex
posiciones, estudios, investigacioRes
y curioscs producer reAleioe, ha-
bi6adOse establecido ya la tsrifa.
Misntras, el pobre gallin6ceo,
siendo el prots gonissa 90 conforms
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
SerViCiO
de P0liC1a,

El guardia Jose Perez detiene
& ArmHndo Maisonet por encontrar
le con una piedra en- cada mano en-
actitud agresiva contra Jesds Gar
cfa.
El guardia Bslsguer detiene q
Olegario Roi6ny y Alexandra Rivera
por ritia y esca 1dalo en- Ia calle de
ID Luna.
El guardia Vazquez detiene
Pedro Juan por atropello Iyacson.
E guardia Hernandez detiene 8
Juan Gale :6n Rivera por rif1a con
Jose Vega producierdo IN escands.
10 y faltAndo al respeto el primero
al gdardia.
E guArdia BAlaguer -detiene &
Nicomeaes Estevar@s y Margarita
Acevedo por rifa y ess&ndalo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
Tribunal de POIiCfa.
SAN FRANCISCO

Tomas Medina por tomar bebi.
das en- una tienda = no pagar , fall
tar al respeto & Ia policis, SO le i'm
pnso 90 .dias de trabaios forzados.
Nicomedes e Estevanes y Marga-
rita Acevedo, por rifa y escAndalo
5 LOO multa cada uno.
Olegario Rolon y Alexandra Ri
vera, por ri1a y escandalo condena-
do & 30 centavos caoa uno.
Juan CAlderon Rivera por rifia
con Jose b Vega produciendo es-
candalo SO. centavos multa.
German Cssman por provoca.
sion jose Cid so cantavos multa.
Malfs Martinez por provocA
stones 6 Juan Rivera &C centavos
mult&.
Maria Felipa y Franchises Man
gual por riG1a y escandalo, so cen
tsvos mult&.
Ambrosio Osorio por sgredir
& Juan Diaz, 80 centavos de muIta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
Liga contra
Ia tuberculosis.

La Lig& contra la tuberculosis,
Gonstituida en- la Habans, ofrece un
premio sobre las bases siguien-
tes:
Pfimero; Ell premio sera de
$3.50 or3 americana.
Segundo: El tema sera: sPro-
tilExis de la tuberculosis en- IA Isla
de Cuba,
81 maximum de extension de los
trRbAjos es dc 60 cuartillAs;
porcero; 81 9lazo para Ia ad-
mission de los trabajos expirarA el
die 10 de O3tubre del presente sno.
Cuarto: Los trSbajos Sc envia-
ran al senor Presidente de IL Liga,
bRjo sobre lacr&do con una lena.
En- Otro sobre, tSmbien lacrAdo y
CON igual lena, revelaran sus nom
bres los autore7.
Quinto: A los Af9ctos de Ia ad-
judicaci6n del premi0 Sc nOmbra un
tribunal compuesto de los doctores J
Santos Fernandez, j, L Jacobsen y
G. G.. Davalos,
Este TribunAl SO constituir& ell
di& 10 de Octubre, para come mar ell
estudio de los trAbajos presentados,
y discernirA el premio la session
solemne de la Liga ell dia 10 de o.
tubre del presente sno. E9 esta So
sion se dara lectura por el Secreta-
rio al trabsjo premisdO, revelandose
despu6s el nombre 6e' sgracisdo; los
demAs trabsjos SO srchivaran.
Sexto: Pueden Sspirar al pre-
mi todAs las personals que 10 de IN
sean 6 no residences de la Isls, y
s9A cuaiquierR su profession.
S6ptimA: Las memorials pue
den estsr escritas en- cuslquier ldio