davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
THREE IN ONE.

Breathes there the man with soul so dead that he doesn't want to go to con- gress? Such man breathes. After one term in congress, representing the Twelfth Ohio district, Emmett Tomp- kins, who defeated the redoubtable Lentz by plurality of eighteen votes in a total of some 51,0O0, has decided that the game is not worth the candle, and he has notified his party to look for another candidate. He declares that the average congressman is little more than messenger boy for his constitu- ency, and when not running about from one department to another for books, seeds and flowers is acting as an en- ployment agency for a lot of office seekers. It is worse than useless, he adds, for any one to go to congress who is not independently wealthy or who has no ambition to get ahead in the world.
 It is not at all probable that the state of mind in which MT. Tompkins is will be infectious. Just as it is better to be a doorkeeoer in the house of the Lord than dweller in the tents of wicked ness. so is it better to be a messenger boy in the house of representatives than dweller in the desert of obscurity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
ANNUITHS

Prof. c. s. Grimes of Evanston, H., now o4 years of age, carried policy of s5,ooo for many years and when he reached theadVanced age of7ohe despaired Of its ever becoming a claim, so he compromised with the company on the basis of an annuity of S4Ioper year for the rest of his life. During the past A years he has received his annual payments with regular ity and great equanimity of mind and, having already drawn So, $40, he has come to the conclusion that he has found the elixir of life in an Annuity. 6
 At age 70, Sr,ooo deposited in The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York will yield an annuity of SI34.77 for life.
 This great corporation is the most wealthy moneyed institution in the world and more than SIo,ooo, 900 in claims has been paid in this state through the under signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
Human Nature.

Dear and precious we may hold Many things that We possess; Count them more than wealth untold, Reckon them our happiness; Yet, in truth, they little weigh, Be they what they may, beside Other things that, well-a-day! We have ever been denied. Though our balance in the bank May be quite a fair amount. Though We have some social rank Still, all that can hardly count; Still, we have to sigh and grOan, Never can we quite forget That, though many things we own There are some we cannot get. And our energies are bent
 EyermOre to get these things. We decline to be content,
 Be we base-bOrn clowns or kings. Strange, but true, we cant deny, We would seldom care Cuss For the things for which we sigh Were they not withheld from us.
 Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
NOT PROUDLY POINTED AT

Philadelphia is not one of the cities pointed to with pride by the advocates of municipal ownership of public util- ities. The latest illustration of what can be and is done in Philadelphia in public work, or working the public, is the job of building system of filtra- ton for the city. This was greatly needed owing to the impurity of the wa ter supply, which in the past has been the cause of several serious epidemics of typhoid fever It was taken for granted, however, that the city would have to pay for the plant much more than it's actual cost, but it was hoped that this extravaganza would at least cause good work to be done. This con- soling thought, however, seems doomed to disappointment. In the first place work was not begun until the present administration was installed; and then the contracts were so awarded as to show that the contractors had been chosen in advance. The original esti- mates called for $6,000,0O0. This sum has already been exceeded and now by way of retrenchment the department of public works proposes to make the filter beds do twice as much work as they were designed for, their expected capacity, as the work is now done, be- ing less than the expert commissioners proposed at about half the present es- timated cost. The United States En-
 gineer Board reporting on the water supply of Washington put the maxi- mum rate for slow or sand filtration at
 tained only under the most favorable conditions of the water, at three nil- lion gallons per acre of effective sur-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

face in twenty-four hours. and contem- plate a rate of only one million seven hundred thousand gallons for Potomac water. In Philadelphia it is proposed 10 make an acre of filter-bed filter six million gallons daily. This is said to be for the purpose of lowering the cost of operation.
 New Haven is going to have a filter system, and it wont be the kind that Philadelphia will have.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
AnHERTrsING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent 6 Word each ln- ssrtlon. Five Cents Word for full Week lseven tiIngsi.
 display advertisements. per inch. one la; gc serrion. si.20: each subsequent insertion, ao 1o year. S4i ,E
 Obituary Nouces. In prose or verse. aS cents ger line. Notices ef Births. Aar.s' ages. Deaths. and Funerals. 5O cents eae"' Lsocai Notices. 15 per line. .,,-
 yearls advertisers are limited to theIr own immediate business (all matter 10 Ds Gaobiectlnnabie), and their contracts do no' ipr;sida Wants. To Let. For Sals ese:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

The mountains are constantly mov- ing, was the remark of an officer of the Denver and Rio Grande road recently in speaking of the great landslides in the canyon above Glenwood Springs, Colorado. we find from actual expe- rience in maintaining tunnels, bridges and tracks in the mountains that the mountains are moving. It costs a rail- road passing through the mountains a great deal of money in the course of ten years to keep the tracks in line, and maintenance of tunnels is even more expensive. Drive stake on the side of mountain, take the location with the greatest care, and return after a few months. The stake is not in the same location. The whole side of the noun tain has moved. This experiment has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

often been tried and in all cases the re- suit proves that the mountains are moving. The mountains are gradually seeking the level of the sea-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

NEW HAVEN TAXES AND NASHVILLE
 SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES. The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven on list of 1901 and payable July list, 1902, for the City and Westville School District that he will commence to receive taxes on said lists on July 1st, 1902, at his office, No. s, City Hail, Church Street. Regular office hours, a. m. to D. n.
 FRANCIS c. ANTHONY,
 Collector of Above Named Taxes New Haven, Conn. ju21 22t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
SOM IS9HTAG LIK E TT.

Everybody who is not too sick or too poor tries to have some fun in the sum- mer season. and forty boys of Cleve- land, Ohio. are trying a new scheme. They belong to the junior branch of the Young Mems Christian Association of that city. They will travel about three hundred miles in old-fashioned prairie schooners. They will go across the State to the Ohio river, traverse it's banks for little way and return home by different route from that taken on the outward journey. Each boy is re- quired to wear blue jeans and a straw hat and each boy provides his own bed ding and cooking utensils and prepares his own food. The nights will be spent in the tents which form part of the common baggage.
 If these boys don't have a good time it will be because they are not the right kind of boys. They will not envy the young men who are hanging around the summer hotels playing ping pong and flirting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

x Lord Lovat, whose scouts were SC successful during the war In South Af- rica, is to receive a Highland welcome on his return to Scotland, from the Clan Fraser of which he is chief. This is not the first time that the head of the Fra ser clan has raised men for the British army. A regiment, called the Seventy eighth Fraser Highlanders, was raised in 1757 by Simon Lord Lovat as mark of gratitude at getting back to his na- tive land after exile. This regiment served in America. Again in 1775 Lord Lovat raised a Fraser regiment-the venty-first-which also fought in America and was discharged in 17S3 For his services to the state the then Lord Lovat had the family estates re- stored to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

Denis Kearney, the Sand Lots" man. has not irritated the public eye for nineteen years. He has, it appears been operating in the San Francisco wheat pit and making money. But his heart still beats for the laboring man. ..sWhy is it." he asked in speech at San Jose last week. that horse works six hours a day and man thir- teen hours? Truly, the man should be fin the shafts and the horse in the driv- CTS seat"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

E Gabrielle DAnnuzio, the distinguished Italian writer, has been receiving dur ing the last few months so many re- quests for his autograph from collectors and admirers, not only in Italy, but throughout Europe, that he has at last grown tired of signing his name and has adopted novel method of notifying the public that he is unable to comply with any such requests in future. In the hotel at Bologna where he is staying this notice may now be read: "Gabriele D'Annunzio's right hand is injured and therefore he regrets to say that he can- not write his name in albums or on postal cards" etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

During the last fiscal year Italy led fin the number of it's people coming to this country. Including Sicily and Sar- dinia, Italy sent 17S,S75 persons. Aus tria-Hungary was second with l7l,9S9' while Russia, including Finland, was third with 107,S47. Ireland sent 29,l3S persons, decrease over the preceding year of 1,423. The total number of Asi- atic immigrants was 22,271, an increase Of s,67s, due entirely to the greater number coming from Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

: American Medicine makes the sensi-
 bIe suggestion that all canned goods should be dated at the time of canning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

@ Life insurance companies of this country will lose little or nothing from the Martinique disaster. A company of Barbados had most of the comparative ly few risks in St. Pierre. The fire in- surance risks in that town were chiefly in English companies, but the policies contained a clause exempting the com panies from responsibility for losses from earthquakes and volcanoes. Sc they will lose nothing. Life and fire insurance companies get hit pretty hard sometimes, but they escaped ir this event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

x The Democrats of the tenth congress district of Georgia have evolved a cu- rious political platform for Thomas W. Hardwick to stand upon. They demand the repeal of the Fourteenth and Eff teenth amendments to the federal con- stitution and the withdrawal of the ball. lot from the hands of the colored man and all of the citizens of the United States who are not of the Anglo-Saxon race, for they declare for the govern ment of this country by that race and that race alone.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-29
La guerra
en- SantO Domingo.
El Sr. Mendez Cardona lIegado hoy On
el &Marla Herrera, expIioa a un rep0r
ter de La Correspondence el estado en- que
aquella isla Sc enouentra.
EI senior HOraCiO vazqusz es sI CaudIIIO.
La reVOIuCl6n es pOderOsa,
yha naCIdo on sI Cibao> =
EI senior HoraciO Vazquez es sI CaudIIIo.
de maestro Reporter. }

Sci Presidente actual, Sr. Juan
Isidro Gimsnez, dijo 81 sr. Meudez,
que es hechura del csudiIlo revolu.
cionario Vszquez, exig:~ hste CO.
mo Vice Presidente un voto de con-
fanza 8 que renunciSra q ST pues 10.
Neg6se abiertamente y march6 al
Cibao para ponerse al frente de las
fuerzAs revolucionariss que hoy sc
dirigen sobre IL Capital.
Diferentes escarSmuzas ha ha-
bido va desde el "a hssta Ia fecha en-
Santiago, Mocs, Ia Vega y suSds.
El estado de amino del pals esta
exaltado; paralizadas las trRnsaccio-
nes comercisles, y SO teme que dicha
revoluci6n tome gigantescas pro-
porciones, temieLdose & Ia vez Ia
caida del gobierno actual, A esta
fechA solo Puerto Plata y Ia capital
son adictas al Gobierno.
Hay an estado. de inquietud muy
grande y las familias sslen de aquel
territorio con precipitation.
A Ia salid& del GMaria Herrera
entrsbA en- Ell puerto de Santo Do.
mingo Ell vapOr de guerra Nacional
ePresidonte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-29
Russia Qui0r0
r6CiprOCidad.
FL MiniStrO de Hacienda
Sc inClina a Cerrar las puertaS
dlOSprOduCtOS ameriCanOS.
Russia MOVILlzA SUS ESOUADRAS
en- 81 BaItioo y Mar Negro

Autes de su psrtida de Lausan-
ne Mr.. Tower, Embajador de los
Estsdos Unidos en- Russia pidi6 al
MipistrO de relaciOnes extran5eras
la convention de Bruselas en- 10 fu-
turo sobre ell sz1csr de Russia.
FL Ministro coEtest6 que el CO.
bierno no SO hab1a decidido q cam.
biar Ia actual legislation.
LIS americAnCs de negocios, sa.
ben por personas de Is coufianza del
Ministro de Hacienda, que Ia dila-
ci6n en- admitir hero y acero ame.
ricano, igusles & product0s euro
peos, Sc debe que antes debe ha-
cerse un tratado y estar dispuestCs
q hacer pr6stsmos de dinero, 8 in,
vertir f0ndos en- Rusi&, una vez que
Russia NADIA tiane que exportar q los
Estados Unidos.
El corresponsRl de eThe Timess
dice que ha sabido que Ia movilizR-
ci6n de lA escnadra del mar negro,
tendra lugAr en- Agosto pr6ximo.
Gran actividad SO observA en- los
argenales y estaciOnes de Sebasto,
pol,
Hab1a ana movilizAci6n stimuli
t&nee, en- las escuadras del mar ne
gro el Baltico.
No tiene precedente Ell n1mero
de faerza miIitar yla Gctividad ma
val de Russia.
Dice sinembargo el Correspon,
sal que & este movimientO militar,
no SO 10 da importancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-29
iCuandO Sc diCtaminar&
para lOSOtrOS?

La Comisi6n sobre Territories
della Camara de Representatives en-
los EstRdcs Unidos ha dictaminadO
favOrablemente sobre un proyecto de
ley para conceder derec hos de Esta-
dos Soberanos & los Territories de
Arizona, Nuevo Mexico y Oklahoma.
Sepase que Oklahoma fu9 cous'
tituido territorio Ell 2 de Mayo del
1890, y tiene dcs C&maras: una mo
do de Senado formada por 13 miem.
brcs electos por el pueblo y otrA, de
representatives tornado por &C. to
niendo Representatives. soon Voz sun-
que no voto, en- ell Congreso smeri-
canC.
Arizona fu6 territorio en- "a de
Febrero de 1868 y tiene tambi6n ca
maras electas por el pueblo y repre-.
sentante en- el Senado de Washing
ton.
Y Nuevo Mexico, organizado te.
rrjtorio en- 1850 % de Febrert SO RI
ge igual que ARR ma.
Resulta que 81 squel dictamen
en- ley. Naevo Mexico ha est&do es
per&rdo So estrella 50 aGos, Arizona o
SO y OklAhoma 12,
5Tendr6mos los puertorrique f1os
que espera tanto?
MeiOr es cuSntO autes, mas 81 es
precise espersr esperemCs, con tai
que de msnerA lara, de6nida y cate
gcrics, Sc nos trace desde luego ese
desEinO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-29
En- Ia p2tria
de Hamlet.

En- el mundO cientllico reina de
susAdA expectation con motive de 10
tentative que va & realizarse con el
fnde ArrRncRr sus secretOs q Ia At
mos fera Ia rszou de sus Rparentes ca
prichos & los vientos, Ia csusa de
sus l6grimas las lluvias y ell miste-
rio de sus resplandores al sol.
Dicha tentative Sc verificSrA en-
la Jutlandia (Dinsmarca), 6 sea en-
el mismo pals en- cue Hamlet inte-
rrCga, sin apsrato cientlfico, les cie-
los.
Los metereol6gos que tomar&n
pArte en- los citAdcs ensSyos son di-
namarqueses, suecos, noruegos y
franCeses.
La tentativa Sc realizara por
medic de comet2s, que va no son los
jnguetes que todOs hemOg conOcidO
slno aparAtos cientlfcos, que en- su
forma sfectan la de una Gaia alberta
de Ia altura &c un hombre de statu.
ra regular.
Ell bramarte ha sido reempla-
zado por IN aIambre que, q veces
alcanza la lor gitud de diez mil me-
tros, y que es arrollado por una Ca
briS moVida electriC&mente.
Dada Ia longitnd del alambre,
clara es que su eLOrme peso exige,
para ser substentado, ell concurso de
diez 8 dOce cOmetas que SO remOntan
arrastrsndo coCsigO los aparatos
cienl1fCOs 'neCesarios, & 8l turRs inau
ditss, que fueron en- 1900 de cuatro
mil tresc entos Imetros, Y en 1901 { Q
de l;inco mil doscientos cincusu-
to.
LNs glCbos-s on5as, que Sc ele-
van liOGemente, este es, Sin est&r su
ietos per cable slguEo, slcsIzan al
turss de ounce y diez y seis kIl6me-
trOs.
HIS sido elegida la comsrca iut-
lardess para efeCtuRr en- ella tan in
teresantes Ell @yoe, & cAusa de esca-
sA )oblaci6n, y demas por estar si-
tuadA en- L. region de las borrascss-
que son Is mas dignEs de oEserva-
ci6n.
Para uCgAt & dich0 fin 50 ha
cOnstituidO un connie y & cubrir los
g&StOs que cen tai motive SO ocssio-
nen contribuyeD; Ia Uci7ersid&d de
Upsal con trGiDta NIL frances; Ell
observatorio de meterecl0s \ dina nj
c&, CON tres mil, OIL principe RolSnd0
Borapsrte, con dos mil, y el baron
Edmundo de Rothsohild, con cuatro
MI.
Todo h1c9 esperar que sea un
hechO Ia realization de los cuarent&
mil frances que Sc necesitan para
cOnseguir tan eelevadoso prop6sitos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-29
ImprudenCia
de uQ conductor .
De 722teStr0 reporter.

Hoy hemos presenciado un acto
cometido por un conductor de an
CAIRO el6ctrico, que hubier@ podido
toner consecuencias fatales.
Un chico, de los muchos que pu-
lulan por esas GALES de Dios, Sc su-
bio un csrro antes de llegAr 6 Ia
parada del cruce de- las Gales de
eSan F ancisco0 y sSAn Justos, y ell
conductor 10 tom6 por el brazoy 10
lsnz6 6 tierr&, habiendo estsdo ell
nif1o expue to ser cojido por las
ruedas de di2ho caro-.
Un senor que no conocemoe, to.
mo al nif1o de Ia rnanc, llam6 un
guardia y denunci6 al susodicho
conductor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-29
La artiIIerla
americana
QQedard en- Cuba para adieStrar
a los CubanOS.

El DepRrtamento de 10 Guerra
en- Washington ha recibido ejampla,
res de una Orden General del Go,
bernador Wood, disponiendo ell aban
dono del puesto militar, de GuantA-
namo, Cuba, y poniendo les edifoiCs s
que ocupsban lss tropas bsjO Ia Gus
todia de IL guardia rural.
En- otra orden IS discone Ia
distribuci6n de Ia faerzs de arti1Ie-
ia qua debsr& mantenerse en- Ia Isla
para instruir los cubanos.
Ell cuartel general y banda de Ia
fuerza de Rttil1erfa Sc estacionaran
en- el VedadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-29
San Juan Puerto Rico Martes, % de Abrl dc 1902
$4,000 para los beers.
RemitidOS pOr COnduCtO
del DepartamentO de EStadO.

De Washington telegraffAn sThe
American and Journal,a de Nueva
York, que $1,000 de los fondos para
los Beers, recolectAdos en- Chicago,
seran remitidos por ell Department
to de Estado q los Beers.
Este dinero era ell que al prin-
cipio Sc peps6 envisr con ell Doctor
Thomss & les Campamentos de mu-
jeres y nif1os beers reconceEtradcs
Un cheque certiioado por dicna can
tidsd fu6 remitido Rl Presideute
Roosevelt, quien 10 traspas6 al De.
partamento de Estado para su en-
vfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-29
Gri6gOS r0C0IOSOS.

O2hocicntCs amigrantes griegos
qua debfan psrtir ca el vapor La
Gas cogne, y6 en- Ell muelle, rehusa'
ron embarcarse.
Pretendisp que ell huque hst1a
sido fetsdo por el Gobierno ingl63
para conducirlos 81 Afeica del Sur,
en- donde debian pelesr cortra los
boers.
Intervin0 Ell Consul de Grocia
y persuade q la mayor pArte de los
emigrantes de que debian embar-
cSrse.
e. escritor 1ominicano CASTOR
Deligue ha pabllcado un drama muy
interesante titulado sLilI.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-29
Sc OFRECE.

En- venta un potrero de la mejor y As
premada raza del pals una magn1ica bue-
yada.
Sc conducen provisiones y frutos de Ca
yey, Aguas-Buenas, Gurabo y Caguas San
Juan vice-versa.
Tabaco en- rama hilado ron "EI-
Nectar" todo propiedad de Quinones Ca
ezudo.-Dirjgirse Don Gerardo Santana,
Caguas. a, Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-29
SON ESTOS SUS SINTOMAS ?

s'redileccl6n al onanismo, emsiones de dis do
nOohe, deTrRmes al estar en- pTesenoia dc un&
faaCivas; GranOs ContIRCciOnes de los musCul06
(uue son preCUrsOTes de la EpllopSlaG penSa-
mientos RuehOs vOluptuOsosi sUfoCaClones,
tendencias dOrmitar dormir, Rensacion de GIL.
brutecimientO, perdtdG de Ia vOIuntad, fain de
6nerRia, impOsb idad de conGentTar lns lde4s
dolores las piernasy on los musculos, sensncl4n
de triste2a v 10 sa1entOs inquiotud, falta de
memOria, indOOision, melancolla, CansanclO dCs,
fantes ante Ia vista debilidad despu6s del aCt0
do una p6rdida inYOt utATiN; deTrame al hRCtr
CafuerZOs On In ella, ruidO elDdO en- los Oldos,
tImid6z mauos V piaa pCggjOsOs y fTiOs, tenor tie
algdn peligro inmine te de muerte lnt"rtunio,
npOtoncia parcial0 Q ltal, derrame premature
tRTdiO UBrhida o disminuc0n de los desCUs, de
caimieuto dc ln sensibD.dad, organos c2idos
dtbileS, dyspepsia, etc, etc. Algunos de es0s
hOmbre quo debc recupcrar Gus enervsdas IurTzas
whales. vondra ser preea de aguna fatai
Nosotros solicitamos de tOdos los que sufren
de alguuO de los sintOmAB Rrrlba euunelMlnS,
QUE OBSER VEN BIEN ESTE a tISo.
G0muniCandose con nuestre COmpanla dc mcdicos
eapeCialistas quo han teni00 yelnte hhoe uo eA~
perionCia, tTatando Intermediates de los nerviQsy Y
del Aistcma sexual, v quienes pueden gaIan
ana CuraGion radical permanente:
EnvienOs una relacon COmpleta de su caso
6andonOa tOdO su nombre Y direction edad, OCu-
paCi6n 81 es casado 8 soltero, cuales dc los sin.
tomas nomOradOs go 10 han manttestado | d., y
81 I'd ha usado algun tratamiento para gonOrTea
estrCchez Stalls alguna otra enfermedad veucrca
Nuestra tunta de m6diCOs dtagnOstiCaTa ense.
guidA Y Embellishments su casO (gratis) inform
ara a Ud. do 10 Que 10 = eSta un tT2tamicutO &c
trei ta CiRs, en- 81 que CfeCtuaIa una CuTari ~
radical se le restabecera I'd. su Complota saluG,
VOlveTa I'd. d un hOmDTe vtg0rOaO. 81 "a L13
remite CinCO pesos en- bilNtes dc pals git"
postal como EarRnt1R de buoHa fe, le enNlareuo
ensCguida Las mSdic!;s ss TequeriuaS u :'',o 1
m6dicos haya deCidido el complete tTatNin.
que VA. dobe sOmeterse. &.
COMPANIA ESPEOIALIsTA del NURTE
Vincent Bldg Broadway & prano ST.,
A.~. New YQEk, L. U. do 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-29
Cubr0 COrS6

muy elegantes, en- colores rosa y
azul a 70, 20 y 25 centsvos cads uQo
SO remiten p0r correo q tOdA Ia isis ,
asegurando que quedara satisfech@
toda Sra. que los piGa.
SOBRINOS de ARMAS.
D, P H-Cruz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-29
La Emulsion
Legitiima.

MiIIares de mediCOs han
justifiCadO con su autOri.
dad que no existe NADIA
mejOr para rObusteCer y
fOrtaIeCer ell ORGANISING que
la preparation llamada
EMULSION DE SCOTT,
Compuesta de aCeite de hi
gadO de baCaIaO en- COmbi-
; naCi6n con hipOf0sfitOs de
cal y de sOsa, segurOs p0r
su experienced que aquel
; nutre y fOrtifica d la veg
que los hipOfOsfitOs entO-
nan ell sistema nerViOsO,
. restaurandOle las fuerzas y
energfa vital, para repeIer
. principles antag6niCOs y re-
; Cuperar la saIud normal.
Preparation de tan benefi-
; COS resultadOs terapeutiCOs
es la legftima