davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
700 IDLE IN ALABAMA.
President Flynn, of the State Divls.
ion Will Not Talk.

Birmingham, Sept 26.-(Special.) -Seven
hundred coal miners in the employ of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pany continue idle at the West Pratt
Mines and No. mines in the Pratt Di-
vision because the company refuses to
collect 81 per week from every man work
ing at these mines for the Anthracite dis
trict strikers, as demanded by the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America.
The company declines to take out any
money from the wages of the miners or
others except when the miners and 9TH
ers agree thereto, About seventy men
refuse to allow any money to be taken
from their pay.
The suspension of work is being felt
President Flynn Of the Alabama Uni
tel Mine Workers Of America, when seen
I,dav refused to make any statement
,hatsoever. No other company in the
district so far has any trouble from this
cause.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
MAY USE PASSES.
State Legislators, Who Are Railroad
Employees May Ride Free.

Richmond. Va, Sept. 26.-Judge Witt
of the Hastings Court here, has render
ed a decision that a railroad employe,
who is also a State officer, may ride upon
a railroad pass given him for his services
rendered as such employe.
The decision merely passes upon the
point that where such consideration IS
clearly shown that such action of the
official in accepting a pass does not come
within the inhibition of the Constitution.
This decision, it is understood. is appli-
cable to those members of the Legis-
lature who as railway attorneys, have
contracts with railroads giving trans
portation as part of their remuneration
when so expressly specified.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27

them the occurrence Of such an event,
ard both felt that had 1t occurred, Mr..
Bennett would undoubtedly have men,
toned 1t.
Mr.. Bennett, as the former owner of the
Bijou Theatre. and Miss Biggar, as an
actress, familiar on the boards and the
constant companion of Bennett, were well
known to many persons In this city.
Miss Biggar and Mr.. Bennett first met
in this city in May, 1892. when she APP
peared at the Bijou as liza in the Gle
menceau Case" Mr.. Bennett lost his
wife in 1897. and from that time on he and
Miss Biggar were close associates. Dur
ing Mr.. Benefits illness in the fall of
1900 when 1t became necessary to ampu-
tate one of his legs, Miss Biggar was his
constant attendant and nurse. and he in
sisted on having her near him all the
time.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
RAIN A PEACE PRESERVER
Aids Troops in Preventing
Outbreaks of Disorder.
Secretary-Treasurer Wilson OF the
Miners Union Declares That the
Funds Of the Organization
are Still Plentiful.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-No disturb
ances of moment occurred in the strike
region today. There was small riot AT
Centralia in the southern end of Co
lumbia County, where some strikers at
tackled n-union men who were on their
way to the Mines and Sheriff knorr ask
ed Governor Stone to send troops to quell
the disturbance. Thus far no troops have
been sent.
In the Lackawanna and Wyoming Val
leys unusual quiet prevails and the SOL
diers were not called upon to suppress
the disorders, while at Forest City, Sus-
quehanna County, the extreme northern
end of the anthracite coal belt, the pres
ence of the soldiers has had the effect
of aweing the rioters.
At Lebanon, where the employees of the
American Steel and Wire Company have
been fighting against the importation of
negro laborers, there Is temporary
truce with likelihood that all differences
will be settled and the men will shortly
return to work.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
ARKANsANs NOT SATISFIED.
Want Greater Reduction on Cotton
Rates from Southern.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 26-There was
an important conference held here today
between representatives ST the Little
Rock Chamber of Commerce and freight
traffic officials of several Memphis rail-
roads.
The cotton interests of Arkansas con-
tend that Little Rock Is Disseminated
against by the Southern Railroad from
10 to IS cents hundred pounds and for
that reason cotton is shipped to greater
advantage from Shreveport and Monroe,
La, into which points the Southern Rail-
road has rails connecting those cotton
centers with Carolina mill points.
After full discussion the tramc
managers east OF the river recommended
that the present tariff on Little Rock
shipments of. cotton be reduced cents
per hundred pounds The Arkansas dele
CATION was not satisfied with the small
concession and so declared themselves
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
INDIANS RATIFY TREATY.
New Agreement Between Government
and Choctaws and Chickasaws.

ana CnOCJaWS ana OulChaSStWSs
Washington. Sept. 26-Ohcial teie-
graphic advices to the Interior Depart
ment today announce that the supple
mental agreement negotiated between the
government and the Choctaw and Chick
asaw Indian tribes has been ratified by
an overwhelming majority by those ma
tons.
The supplemental treaty makes modifi-
cations and additions to the original
agreement in number of important mat
tiers. 1t provides for the sails Of the
coal lands, which aggregate half mli-
lion acres, at public auction. There will
be no leases Cf coal or asphalt lands.
1t also segregdtes not over $40 acres for
sulphur springs under government con-
troll establishes citizenship courts to re-
try citizenship cases tried in 1896; pro-
vides for the enrolment of all Mississippi
full blood Choctaws and of tine descen-
dants of all Mississippi Choctaws who
have received patented LANDS, and au-
thorizes the Chckasaw freedmen to In
stitute proceedings in the court OF claims
to determine their rights.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
JOHN MITCHELL SPEAKS.
Takes Up Charges Of Lawlessness
Against the Miners.

Philadelphia. Sept 26-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers OF
America took up the charges of law
Iessness on the part of miners in speech
at the 3rd Regiment armory tonight I'M
der the auspices of the South Philadel-
phia Business Mems League.
He made the countercharge that the
operators are guilty of lawlessness in
their employment of professional GRIM
inals as coal and iron policemen.
Mr.. Mitchell came here at the invita-
ton of the League to address it's meet
ing. He received about 500 which had
been contributed by various organiza-
tons for the benefit Of the miners. Mr..
Mitchell, in his address, said in part:
Il have some doubt in my mind wheth-
err the residents of Philadelphia have
cause to feel aggrieved at Mr.. Baer or to
feel grateful to him. 1t is true that the
trust he represents is extorting from you
fabulous prizes for coal, but as compen-
sating feature he has taken from Phil
adelphia the largest portion Of the GRIM
tnal class that formerly resided here and
now has them commissioned by the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania as coal and iron
police Philadelphia criminals are now
preserving the law in the coal fields.
But l did not come here for the pur-
pose of discussing that phase of the dues-
ton. I came here to tell you something
about the coal strike. 1t is not the min
ers fault that the residents of Philadel-
phia are paying $15 a ton for coal.
I'm this strike the people have passed
Judgment I am willing to say essat if 80
per cent of the American people would
not cast their votes in favor of miners
If it were left to them. l would order the
strike off now.
Recently the papers. or that small
number of them friendly to the coal trust,
have been printing stories of lawlessness
and they say the miners want to go back
to work. Let me say to you for more
than eight weeks the militia of Pennsyl-
var ia have surrounded the mines and not
one single striker has returned to work
yet it is true that my people are suf-
fering for the necessaries of life. 1t is
true that their children are going about
barefooted But the Pennsylvania coal
miners have for years lived on little ana
a little less is no uncomfortable hardship.
Some of the papers have printed tab
plated stat aments of the earnings OF an
thracite workers. Let me call your at
tention to one authority upon the earn
ings of miners, and no one will complain
that that authority is either friendly or
fair to the miners, l am sure-Mr. Baer
himself. In a public statement recently
Issued, ne says THAT LAC dNoioSO CO.. htioS
of men under his company was A.s9 a
day. The largest number Of days the
anthracite miners have worked was
1874 IL, which means that under his c1n.-
pany, and according to his figures, the
miners earned the grand total in year
of $685. 1t is $7O5 a week or S.01 day"
Mr.. Mitchell left late tonight for Pitts
burg, where he will meet w. B. Wilson
of the miners union. for the purpose of
trarsacting business connected with the
organization.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
Suit Against the Pennyslvania.

Bucyrus. O.. Sept. ga decision was
rendered here today by the circuit court
against the relief department of the
Pennsylvania Railway Company. Suit
was brought by the prosecuting attorney
of this county against the Pennsylvania
to Dust it from doing Keller work ON the
ground that it was exceeding its charter
which did not permit it TO do an insur-
ance business. The circuit court sus-
tanned the contention. The case viii %
appealed
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27

six other members be appointed to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of extending an in
vitation to the people Of all the cities
and towns depending upon the Pennsyl-
vania fields for their coal supplies, to ap-
point representatives to meet in great
convention in this city at the earliest
possible date to devise ways and means
to force a resumption of the coal pro-
duction either by pressure of public opin-
ion or by government Intervention which
should be demanded if other measures
fail"
A committee was appointed by Presi-
dent Smith and they will meet next Mon
day night to discuss and consider the
convention.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
BLOCKADE NOT EFFECTIVE.
Commander Patch Reports on Con-
ditions at Cape Haytien.

Commander Patch Reports on Con-
ditions at Cape Haytien.
Washington, Sept. 26.-The Navy De-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Commander Patch of the
Montgomery in answer to its inquiry in
regard to the situation in Hayti.
''Caps Haytien, Sept rs.
Blockade not effective"
THE position of the insurgents at a
distance Of eighteen miles Cape Haytien.
Hayti.
1.-The Haytien troops are now concen-
trated.
Series Of engagements has taken place.
resulting in a government victory at
Cape Haytien.
1.-THE objective point of insurgents, If
defeated, is Gonaives. which will be their
headquarters.
'"The United States citizens at Terra
Neuve safe.
Everything is quiet at Haytien sea-
ports. Patch"
The Navy Department was informed to-
day Of the departure of the collier
Leonidas from San Juan, p. r., for Cape
Haytien with coal for the Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
WILSON GOES EAST.
Miners Secretary Will Confer With
President Mitchell.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 26.-Secretary-
Treasurer w. B. Wilson of the United
Mine Workers of America, left tonight
for Pittsburg. where he will meet Pres
ident Mitchell tomorrow to discuss the
strike situation.
Mr. Wilson was very secretive in re-
gard to the purpose of his mission East.
but said that so far as he knew there
were no new negotiations towards settling
the great strike.
The strike is now in its twentieth week.
and the miners would be more than glad
of a settlement but Mr.. Wilson says
they are as determined as ever that any
agreement must be on the terms they
have been fighting for.
The finances of the miners organiza-
ton. Mr.. Wilson declared. are still in
splendid condition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
DENVER TIMES SOLD.
Senator Patterson One of the Pur-
chasers of the Paper.

Denver, Col, Sept 26.-The Denver
Evening Times has been sold to United
States Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson and
r. C. Campbell for 100000. the change of
management to occur October l.
Senator Patterson is the principal own
er of The Rocky Mountain News and Mr.
Campbell. VINO is Mr.. Pattersons son-in-
law. is business manager of The News
1t is said The Times will be issued from
The News office but will be an entire
ly separate publication. 1t will be changed
from a Republican to u Democratic pa
per.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
Promotion of Strikers.

Lebanon. Pa. Sept. pa committee
representing the striking puddlers and
finishers met General Manager Lord of
the American Iron and Steel Company
at his Office here today. The men were
cordially received and submitted a prop
osition to the company. The matter was
discussed at length by the men and Mr..
Lord The conference lasted about two
hours. The committee declined to give
out anything for publication except that
the Board of Directors of the company
will hold a meeting to take action on tho
proposition Of the striking employees. A
reply will be given to the committee at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
NO SURPRISE IN PITTSBURG.
other Heirs Did Not Believe Bennett
Was Married.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 26.-The sudden
and sensational turn of affairs today in
the contest at Long Branch, N. j., of the
will of the late Henry NJ. Bennett by
Laura Blggar. did not surprise those in
Pittsburg. who, with Miss Biggar, were
beneficiaries under the will.
Both j. w. Piatt, one of the executors
of the will, and II. NJ. Gulick. who was
partner of the late Mr.. Bennett, and
both of whom were on intimate terms
wit hhim, were much surprise dat the
claim of Miss Biggar that she had been
married to Mr.. Bennett. Both said that
ct no time had Mr.. Rennett mentioned TO
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
INDIANA WHITE CAPS.
Attack Two Women and Beat Them
Severely.

Nashville. Ind, Sept. 26-Edna Colson
and Elizabeth Rush were brutally beaten
at Maple Heights, near Bloomington, by
a gang of self-styled Regulators who
have whitecapped twenty-four persons in
Brown and Monroe counties within the
past year.
The Governor and other State officers
have taken notice Of the outrages and
are taking steps to furnish protection
and break the gang up. The women are
in n dangerous condition and make very
serious charges against members of the
whitecapping crowd.
Governor Durbin said today he would
take immediate action and tomorrow will
confer with the Attorney General.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
Illinois Central Charges.

Chicago, Sept. 2G.-Mr ]. F. Wallace,
who has been assistant general manager
of the Illinois Central, and who has been
made general manager, will report to j.
r. Harahan, second vice president w j.
Harahan. heretofore chief engineer, is
made assistant general manager and H.
L. Wallace. who has been superintendent
of the Freeport division, is appointed
chi~S AnE4neer,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
Victim of an Auto.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Minnie Brouckman.
the 4-year-oId daughter of Henry Brouck-
man. janitor of an apartment building,
stepped directly in the path of an auto
mobile driven by Vernon Cassard, a
Board of Trade broker. al Garfield boa
levard and Michigan Avenue last night
and was so severely injured that she died
three hours later.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
BROKE AUTO RECORDS.
George Cannon Wins Steam Champi-
onship of the World.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 26.-World's
records have been smashed at Nara
gansett Park. The second annual race
meet of the Rhode Island Automobile
Club was a great success despite the ex-
ecrable weather.
George ]. Cannon was the sensation of
the day. He clinched his title to the
steam championship of the world by driv-
ing the famous car of his own construc-
ton in :05 Ia, the fastest mile ever made
over the Narragansett Park track. The
previous worlds record was / :07 rs, held
by Mr.. Cannon himself. Then to COM
plete his fame. the young Harvard stu
dent set a new worlds record for steam
cars for five miles at sos fat reducing
the previous mark from 6:43 is, another
record of his own.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
MARINES MAY NOT GO.
Mclean Thinks His Present Force
is Sufficient.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The Navy De-
partment today gave out the following
statement in regard to a cablegram re-
ceiyed from Commander Mclean:
Commander Mclean cables that for
the present situation, the United States
forces now on the isthmus will be suf-
fcient. Accordingly, no more need be
sent unless some Unforeseen contingency
should arise it is thought that the
Marine battalion being assembled at Nor
folk probably will no thave to be sent
to the isthmus."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
The Santa FEES Earnings.

Chicago, Sept. 26-The annual report
NJ the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad for the fiscal year ending June
20 1902. shows the income Of the road
fr,m all sources to have been $6O,275.942,
leaving sl5.564.527 net earnings for the
YEAR. balance of $16,O27. AIS was car
ried forward.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
Russians Leaving Manchuria.

Washington. Sept. 26.-The state De-
partment has received cablegram from
United States Minister Conger at Pekin
stating that the evacuation of Manchuria
has been begun by the Russians who al
ready have returned the railway. 1t is
stated that the territory up to the Lao
River will be evacuated completely by
october 8 as stipulated in the agreement.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27

argument in behalf Of Mexico, in the
hearing of the Plus fund case between
the United States and Mexico. lie con-
tended that the Supreme Court of Cali
fornia in an analogous case ruled that the
church had no rights to acquire the prop
erty Of ancient missions which were given
its members.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
Enlarging Freight Yards.

Princeton Ind, Sept. 26,-The Southern
Railway will spend $4,000 in enlarging
its freight yards here which cover eleven
acres. Three months will be required
for the work. ~ .4,gf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
TO FORCE SETTLEMENT.
Detroit Council Takes Steps to End
the Coal Strike.

detroit. Sept 26.-The Common Council
at an adjourned session today adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolved. That a committee consist
Ing Of the President of the Council and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
De la Crooks Argument.

The Hague. Sept. 26-The international
Court of Arbitration was occupied all
day in hearing Attorney De la Crooks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27

WASHINGTON. SEPT. 26.-
FAIR SATURDAY.: SUNDAY.
PROBABLY SHOWERS AND
COOLER; LIGHT TO FRESH
SOUTH WINDS. SHIFTING TO
NORTHWEST SUNDAY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-28

iQl6 difereucia entire el discurso
de este emineute hombre p1b iao ia
turo jefe de estadO, con Ell que uu
jsfs de Estado, ell Rey Eduardo VII
de Ing 'atarrs, pronuncio en- Ia Sper'
turA oel Parlamapto .Btitanico.
Es ests sin dnda el discnrso mas
vacfo y mas conventional de los dis.
cursns oficisles.
Baste hacer ccnstar que en- 81 Sc
afirmA que 1og'aterra sostiene rela'
clones amistosAs con todss las po'
tencias y que el resultAdo de las ope.
r acioues en- el Sud de Africa no pue
de- ser mas favorable & las armss in
gl9sss, pese & In .t,rantez de ralAcios
nes de IA Gran Bcetsf1a con Francia
y sobre TODD con Aleuania en- que
Ia augIof Jbia crece medida qua ad =
quier4 proporciones ell incideate Blu
low Chamberlain, y pese & as noCi
clas que los diariOs todos publican q
porff peri6 61icamente ZEE.
" ell PArEanento 10 escuch6 sin
pc to d sarl Fu6 uu discarso diguo
de aQuel Parlamento.
D tai vez es un Parlamento dig.
no de aquel discurso.
L. Rvs;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-28

tintos medios los intereses de tres
grand % potsnciAs qua Ia converGi'
rfan en- 4rbitra del mundo.
ApoySda por Francia v secunda
ds por I5s'ia y Austria, 81 hoy va ma
die SO atrave 6 contestar las veuta
jas que SO hs tornado ea ell norte de
China Ic6mo Sc habrfa d strever
contra ella cuando, Atrsy6 adose s
AustEi" con IL soluci6n del problens
de los BAlka' es y con una semi'Al'an
"a concertHda, y hacienda suya Ia
polftic3 italia1a por IL mediSci6n de
FraGcis, repFeseDtara Ia mas ener'
ne suma pcsible de faerz9s acumu'
ladas?
Russia en- E 1ropa no ter1a mas
entorpecimlento qua Ell G Abinete de
VienR; DOR 81 quiz4s se provocsra
uu condicto que hubiera ARA RADIO
las potenoiGs de Ia eTrf fpIicaD 6
una guerra en- que Fr&ncia hubierS
podido ser la vf;tima iudirecta.
Hoy AlsmSnia fAciiita Ia so'u'
ci6u JperO 6sta es realmente po!1Ji
ca?
Lo es y much1 para Fraccia q.
cOnstl Ida de esta manerA so situa'
ci6u, des"Art Ando la probs bilidsd de
todo cobf cto ? ase garsndo con FIR
mez per medic de ia Gobierno faer
to l. b ss9 de su poder.
E Il reciente tourn@2 electoral
de M. M. WaIdetk Rousseau, NJ 9liue
y Audr6, los trzs h ,mbres p6bllcos
han hecho una verda1era marchB
trinnfal.
E7 Sain- E'ienne Ell primero pro-
nuuci6 un admirable discursO, en- que
dtspu6s de just;fcar IL confianzs en-
los sentim'eutcs republicAuos del
Gobierno repOOlicano que 81 preside
ex olic6 el por que de Ia campaf1a em
: r 30 1iia entra deter minadas pers0-
na!id AIDES de Ia Dafensa reou oIicana
hacienda IN amamientO q 0dos los
~Nuubl'1aocs f~aucesss y explicandO
la obIa de su G .b:erno en- 10 poliGicO,
eu 10 social, eo 10 miIitar. vjeato co
rOuals su Afiligrsnada y hi b'jfsi-
MA ,bor orStoriA con una entosis "a
aeon que h+ lido repercotiend0 ea
cuantos luga1es ha visi5ado des pues.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-28
VaDOr maria Herrera. "

R>lAci6n de los pssag sros que
condujo este puerto
S. F HAsklp, Maximina Cine
nez, Antonio Garcia, Victoria Ger
cfa. G A w Aite. P Van Svck 9i Jes6'
M r >meu, JaAu C14ssa P A POsada
J Ryan, G TAiItr; @ de Taylor, J
Bimberg, Joa6 DiAz, Rsrm6geues
MAroan, 'Adolph A9cksr, F L
Virgin. e N R.w /, Jaan M C1a'
drano, BAutists Armoda0p, Fernan
do VsrAues. Daniel Ost z, Juan No
va, Maria Mata, LeOncsO Q liiesta.
Juan B )isoIi, FrAncisc0 Suacez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-28
BanCO Popular.

Por acuerdo del Conseio de Co.
bierno de este Banco, desde el dia
10 del pr6ximo mes de Mario, que
da alberto ell pago del 80 Dividendo
Active, moutante q Is ceutAvos por
Rcci6n correspondence 6 les Seno'
res Accionistas.
Dicho pago SO veridcar& eD las
O6cinas del Bsnco todo los ofas hA'
bies de 9 ii de la manans y de 2
& 3 de L. tarde.
San Juan Pho Rico 25 de FIBRE
rO. 1902.
E. Director Gerents
E NRIQU g CERE JED do.
Ell Sc :retarl0
VICENTE GUILLOT y JORDA. .
s..25, % y %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-28

Ell ilustrado Doctor don Fran.
cisco B Basora, de Nsyagnez, en-
plea con frecuencia la Emulsion de
Scott, y Ia considera como un re-.
constituyente de primer orden.
No tengo Inconvenience en- sse'
gurar que la preparation de los Se'
nores S oft & Bovine, conocids uni
versaImenta con ell nombre de Emul
ci6n de Scott me hs dado, siempre
que la he prescrito. 10 que sucede
con mucha frecuencla, excelentes
resultados. ELS IN recOnstituyenta
de primera caIidads muy recomen.
dable en- todos los casos de debili-
dad organica.
Doctor Francisco B. Basora.