davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27

If the wind holds from the present quarter-eas by south the course will lay out to sea along the Long Beach shore.4
 About the lightship at 10 o'clock there was little Improvement in the weather conditions The sea was still a Hat calm and there was scarcely any movement of the wind. although i'll shore and off to the southeast there seemed to be little air stirring, but what there was came from the east or a little south of that quarter
 Reliance arrived at the Hghtship shortly after 10 o'clock, her largest clubtopsail being sent up on the way out Shamrock arrived about quar- ter of an hour later with the regatta committees tug Navigator and other excursion boats of the race.
 An hour before the time set for the start there seemed to be little pros pect of finishing race should one be started, in fact the conditions were the most discouraging of all the series. The excursion fleet began to appear al this time and the revenue cutters steamed in and out preparatory to clearing the counSe.
 Despite the discouraging con- ditions when the committee arrived at the starting line it was decided to make an attempt at a race and the course signalled was southeast for a windward and leeward race. The wind at this time was scarcely more than three or four miles an hour As the course signals were broken out the yachts dropped their tows, set jibs and forestaysails and began to sail about the starting line.
 They had very little life in their movements. Tn order to maneuver better in the light air Shamrock at 10:35 broke out No baby jibtop- sail. Twenty minutes before the time set for the. start the wind seemed to in crease bit. Reliance broke out a baby jibtopsail and both yachts stood very close together to the leeward of the line.
 Tn spite of the light air and the pros poets of the yachts being unable to finish within the time limit, the regat- ia committee fired the preparatory gun at 10:45. At that time both yachts were close together on the leeward side of the line sailing about with jibtop- sails set in order to maneIIver more quickly. The Reliance then shot ahead of Shamrock and went up to the wind ward side of the committee boat, while Shamrock kept down to leewar1 Neither boat eemed to care to go very far from the line. owing to the light air There was plenty of room about the starting line as all the excursion feet kept we'll to the north of the lightship.
 Tn the preliminary work Reliance seemed to sail about with more life than the Shamrock, although neither boat maneuvered very fast. Six min utes before the time set for the start the wind had increased to about five miles an hour. The fight for position at the start was very keen in the light air and was entirely in favor of the American boat Four minutes before the starting gun was fired Shamrock. being at further distance to the south of the committee boat, headed back to the line.
 Reliance held away for about a min ute and then started after her. The great sail spread of Reliance enabled Captain Barr to completely blanket Shamrock, and from this position Cap tain Wringe was unable to extricate his boat Captain Wringe. however
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
Cruiser ReIeased From Custod

NEWARK, N. J., Aug 27.-The Unit ed States district attorney has received instructions from. the solicitor of the treasury to have1reieased from custody the United States cruiser Chattanooga at the Crescent shipyards at Elizabeth port. The sheriff seized the cruiser un- Ger Writs of attachment issued hy~t supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
EEGIsLAroRs AT DINNER.

Bridgeport, Aug 27.Two hundred former members of the general assem bly with Governor Cha mberlain and other state officers to-day attended a reunion and dinner of the legislative club of 1901 There were present .aaeT1bers of the general assemblies or fsAz. 1909, <se01 and 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
RUMoR IS INCORRECT

North East Harbor, Me, Aug 27-' The rumor in New York that Right Rev William c. Doane, bishop of Al bany, is critically i'll at his summer home here, is incorrect. Bishop Doane attended church Sunday and appeared as usual to-day for his breakfast at the local hotel. Bishop Doane was ill about ten days ago and under the care of a nurse, but his condition was not considered critical at any time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
A Isong strfgxe Ep sles.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 27-Word was received from Assistant President John Pierce that the long strike at the Asaa- land Ry.) sheet mills had been amica- bly, settled. The strike was declared Feb. last. Nearly 300 men arr Tect- ed by the settlement The cause of the strike was disagreenent over the wage seales
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
Powder Works i Expaoaion.

CARTHAGE, Mo, Aug. 27.-The In- dependent Powder company, situated four miles southwest of Carthage on Center creek, had an explosion in the mixing room which killed three per sons and injured three others, one fa- tally. The dead are: ". O. Roll, super fntendent; Ernest Pearman, Jerry Ha- worth, all of Carthage. Thirty work men escaped injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
PoLICE CHIEFS MERn

New Haven, Aug 27.-The heads of the police forces in nearly every city in Rhode Island and Connecticut met at Savin Rock to-day for the annual reunion. 1t was held at the Seaview house, where the banquet was given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27

Fear Cmfharana Has Been Wrecked.
 PORT ToWNSHEND, Wash, Aug. 27 Shipping men at thissport fear that wreckage found on the Queen Char lotte islands, including a. boat marked "Catharin is from the Norwegian bark Catharina, which sailed from here June 2. from Tacomn for Delagoa Bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
DoHERTY BBAT T,ARNED.

Newport, Aug 27.-H. l.. Doherty defeated William Earned for the tennis championship of the United States to- day by sAA scores of Q G--.2 and 10-Ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
BROKE HIS NECK.
Barrel of Flour Rolled Over Torring-

Barrel OF PIOur tR0IIed Over a TOFrlng-
 ton Man To-Day.
 Torrington, Aug 27.-Whfle rolling ae barrel of flour up the stairs at his house to-day, Stephen sedlock, an Austrian, 3S years of age, slipped and fell to the bottom. The barrel of four rolled down the stairs on top of him. It struck him on the head, breaking his neck. Death is only & question of a few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
Reservasts Dasobey Orders.

LONDON, Aug 27. According to dispatch from Belgrade, Servia, many of the soldiers belonging to the reserves called out by Turkey are refusing to join the coIors, assthe troops in the field have noss received. any pay for months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
stnIe s2n. .ooo In Gead nnsr.

< vANCOUvER,sB-9C C.. Aug 2Z-Four masked men held up the watchnaan of the Featherstonhaugh mines at Atlin, Alaska, and stole nearly $20,0Oo worth of gold dust " iliGH had been collected in the asuices during the day Twenty wursxrnen had just gone to supper, -leav- ing the watchnan in charge He was caught from behind, pinioned and gag ged. Tn twenty minutes the robbers had their booty and escaped
 eossessOr of Valuable Secret Dead.
 M'KEESPORT, Pa, Aug. 27. - Charles Price died late Tuesday night at his home of pneumonia. He was forty two years old and with his Iyrofher, William, had the sole control of the secret iron refining processes used by the National Tube company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
wEATHER FORECASA

Forecast for Connecticut: Showers tonight and Friday; iigh4ss fresh M Inds, mostly northeaSh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-27
CITY NEWS

The semi-centennial committee will hold a meeting in the police court room tonight
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

7. III. C. 4.

Sunday was Y. NJ. c. A. day in
Mt. Sterling. messrs. o. B. Van
Horn and f. j. Michel, of Louis
vile, and Prof. B. T. Speucer, of
Kentucky Wesleyan College, were
the speakers of the day. Mr.. Van
Horn, of Louisville, spoke to con-
gregation of men only at the Opera
House. There was nothing sensa-
tional in his talk, like unto what
has been said from some platforms.
His address was for the benefit of
young men and it would have been
well for ali TO have heard it. He
told of sin and its degrading power.
1t was not new story but the same
old story forclbly presented. In
the evening at the Christian
Church, Mr.. Michel had charge of
the meeting. Mr.. Van Horn gave
an account of the workings of this
organization in its various depart
menus, and was followed by Mr..
Michel, giving an account of Ken
lucky work, and he, by Prof. Spen-
Ger who gave picture of the work
under his observation and as it had
come to him, commencing it in the
highest degree for what it had
done and was capable of doing for
young men. $4,000 dollars is need
ed in Kentucky work and Mr.. Mi
chel took a collect ction from those
present, to be used in this work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16
ICORRESPONOENCE.I !
srooPs.

Mrs. Harrison Conn is seriously
ill.
Joe Coons was at Maysvillo las:
week on business.
L. f. Griggs, of Mt. Sterling,
was here Saturday.
Miss Cordia Steele, of Judy, was
caller here Sunday.
Born December 9th to j. H. Gil
laspie and wife a son.
Several of our citizens attended
Owingsville Court Monday.
Joe Coons sold his timothy hay
to Sid Hart for $l2 per ton.
The wind Saturday night scat
tered fencing in all directions.
DIR. ]. NJ. Waldeck, of Hill Toy,
visited his family here Saturday.
Oscar Hall and sister, Miss Ethel,
of Salt Lick, are visiting Jas. L.
Gregory and wife.
Miss Sallie A. Mcdonald will
not close her school December II,
but on Wednesday, 30.
The young people enjoyed ''car-
pet tacking" party at the hospita-
BILE home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mallory Friday night.
Mr.. Bridges and Mrs. Lou Car
ter, of Montgomery county, visited
DR.. Waldeck here last week.-Hill
Top Cor. in Ewing Inquirer.
The remainder of the turkey crop
was bought up last week at 13 cts.
per 10. Mrs. Will Mallory sold 81
which brought $135. She has 16
left.
Thos. Robertson, wife and son
Ealy, and Miller McClain attended
the funeral of the formers neice,
Miss Ida Robertson, at Mt. Sterling
Wednesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16
We Want Your Christmas 0rdeFi
Buy Early and Avoid the Rush.

Grandest display of candies,
fruits, nuts and fire works ever
known in the history of Mt. Ster-
ling
We are sole agents in this city
for Huyler's Fancy Chocolates,
Creams and Bon Bops in l to
pound decorated boxes. We are
also sole agents for Leases Fine
Candies and carry a line of Low
ney's in handsome silk boxes. Call
and select your boxes early and u q,
iirst choice. We make a specially
of fancy baskets of fruit and can
dies. Leave your order with us {!
1000 dozen ripe yellow Florida
oranges at 20, %. 35 and 4Oc per
doz.
so bunches Of large fat bananas.
500 lbs. fancy pink tinted Mala-
ga grapes in large punches.
1,500 lbs. of new nuts, 1903
stock. Shelled almonds, Englis b
walnuts, pecans and filberts.
100 boxes raisins 10, 15 and 20
cents.
Handsome line of crystalized
cherries, pineapples, apr C o t s,
peaches and pears. 1000 lbs, i'm
ported figs and dates.
1000 lbs. candy at u, 81 and 10
cents per lb.
Fancy apples $3.50 per barrel.
Atmoores plum puddings, black
cakes, mince meat.
Watch our show window for
handsome display. Suspension
bridge built of fire works in lower
window.
Sole agents for Plymouth brand
Baltimore bulk oysters fresh every
morning. Fancy White Plume cell
cry every day.
Give us your Xmas order for old
country ham or fat turkey.
fit comes from Barnes it's good.
L. X. BARNES q Sons,
Two large rooms under Opera
House, Mt. Sterling, KY, Phone
20.
Miss Ellis will serve at our store
Walter Bakers cocoa and chocolate
free, on today, Thursday and Fri
day. Try it. A book of choice
recipes, 80 pages, will be given free
to all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16
PIANOS.
CECILIANS and ORGANS.

In order to reduce our stock by
the first of the year as we are now
considerably overstocked) we will
make reductions until January first
on all our goods.
Purchases before Christmas will
be credited by amount of railroad
fare. 21-3t
MONTENEGRO RIEHM Music Co,
i6l Z. Main, Lexington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

On February Court day I will
offer to the highest bidder, my
hotel and two-story building Par
ties wishing to purchase same pri-
yately may call on or address
&. Z. or Mrs. LIZZIE STEPHENS.
81 l-l0t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16
Xmas goods at Guthrie Clio. Cos.

Robert b. Hines, prominent
Bowling Green citizen, dropped
dead last night. He wss the faith
er of Henry B. Hines, State Inspec-
tor and Examiner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16
Hung Jury.

AT Louisville the jury trying
young Pryse, formerly of Beatty
vile, for murder Of Anton Gegg,
failed to agree. They stood eight
for acquittal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Don't fail to ask to see those ex-
quisite toilet sets at Chenault d
Orear's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Have you called on Fred Heintz,
the jeweler, of lexington We
can't tell of all the nice things he
keeps. See his ad. in our paper
and his stock in Lexington. 20 If
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Harting's watches are the best.
Main street, opposite Court House,
Lexington, Ky. 81 st
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16
Jett.

The appeal of Curt Jett for a
new trial will be argued in the
Court of Appeals today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

For new and up-to- date toys, call
at Enoch's. They have them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16
Baled Hay For Sale.

Clean timothy, $16 ton delivered.
q At r. B. YOUNG.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Clocks that will keep time. AT
Hartings, Main st., opposite Court
House, Lexington, Ky. 2l 3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Games of all kinds sc to So at
Kennedy's. Call and see them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

The corner stone of the Jewish
Free Hospital, of Louisville, was
laid Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Toys for the children, useful and
ornamental articles for older peo
pie are in our stock.
20 At ROBERTS & MAsTIN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

The biggest line of toys in china
at Enoch's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Special till Christmas-36-inch
$l.75 black Peau de Sole for 81 80.
Great value.
22-2t M. r. SAMUELs & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16
For Rent.

Dwelling House of 7 rooms, with
good stable and large garden, cor
ner Main and Queen streets.
14tf j. G. TRIMBLE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Get fancy box of Jacobs Choc-
olates at Kennedys-they are the
best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Call and see the sleds, made by
Clarence Hardin, at Star Planning
Mill Co. 2I-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

The finest candy in town at
Enoch's, 10 cents per pound.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16
For Sale.

Pure bred Leghorns and Minor
cas-, Cockrels and pullets. 81 each.
Mrs. H. p. THOMSON,
10 1T Thomson, XIV.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the neighbors
and friends who were so kind dur
ing the sickness and death of our
daughter.
j. L. Robertson AND WIFE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

If you want to buy Diamond
come TO Harting's, Main ST., oppo-
site Court House, Lexington. 21-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Be sure and see Enoch's line of
Xmas toys before you buy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Xmas goods at Guthrie Clio. Cos,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Our choice selection of Xmas
goods has been received and will
soon be ready for your inspection.
20 At ROBERTS d MAsTIN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Xmas goods at Guthrie Clio. Cos.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Xmas goods at Guthrie Clio. Co.'S I.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16

Mrs. Harrison Conn is seriously
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-12-16


trades stores Come
The Most Complete Shopping Place in The South
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-19

de mucaos processes morbosos en- ges-
taci6n.
Ell sudor es para Ell sistema circula-
toris 10 que los purgantes y vomitivos
para las Was digestivaS. De forma que
Ia Suppression del sudor, equivaldrfa &
algo semejante q la oclusion intestinal,
y acarrearfa, por consecuencia, la hi
dropesia, Ia albuininuria, las conges-
tones pulmooares y del hfgado, y otras
enfermedades.
La tra1spiracion, como todas las fun
clones organizes, Sc halla expuesta &
perturbarse. Ciertos indlviduos pade-
cen sequedad de la piel y otros sudan
de una manera excesiva, aparte de las
ceusas fisiologicas que provocan de or
dinario Ia Transportation. Estos son ca
SOS patologicos que caracterizan enter
medades mas 6 menos graves como ell
reuma, la anemia, la tisis y otraS do
lencias.
x. II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-19

En- esta epoca en- que el calor sofoca
y ia gente huge de todas parties, bus
caudo sitios de agradable temperature,
NADIA de mas actualidad puede traerse a
estas notas que el sudor.
Ante todo, debo hacer constar que
no voy ocuparme lie la suspension de
la Transportation. ST sudais con abun-
dancia, enjugaos con ell paf1uelo en- la
calle, y con I'm pafio de manos en- casa,
reposad tranquilamente y tened pacien-
cia. No Sc ma inventado todavfa otro
remedio
Pero convene no cometer la tonter1a
de cortar ell sudor de golpe y porrazo.
Por algo la naturaleza ha alojado en- ell
esoesor del tejido cutaneo las glAndu-
las sudoriparas, unidas los organos
centrales y al cerebro por espesa red
de cordones nerviosos. ESas glandu-
las tienen la mission de inmunizar al
ORGANISING contra el exceso de tempe
ratura.
Tan pronto como esta Sc eleva, esas
gandulas segregan, bajo la Influenza
excitadora de los vervios, un lfquido
ligeramente 5cido y Salado, cuya eva
poraci6n provoca el enfriamiento nece-
sario. Lo mismo ocurre cuando ia
elevation de temperature proviene de
un violento esfuerzo muscular.
Cada vez que un gramo de sudor Sc
trasmuta en- vapor y Sc disemina en- e
espacio, prod1cese un enfriamientC
equivalente SIS micro-calorias, coss
sufciente para asegurar una regulari-
zaci6n perfecta.
Merced este fenSmeno automatico
podemos resistir los tremendos calores
4 veces superiores a nuestra tempera-
tura normal, de los climas tropicales,
menos que la atm6sfera no sea bastan-
te himeda para inpedir Ia evapora'
ci0n cutanea. u
Es, por tanto. necesario no provoca
artifcialmente un enfriamiento dema.
siado intense 8 demasiado brusco.
Por la Transportation eliminamos, ei
parte, no solo las suciedades amorias
lfguradas, inertess 8 vivas, germenes
fermentos y polvo que Sc acumulan lei
la super6cie de la piel y sirveni de- We.
hiculo y de instrumento 4 nluchas d
esas intermediates que Sc llaman Is.
pontaneas, sino tambien los venenos va
riados que invaden las c6lnlas. Mercet
q la transpirscions refeja y Defensive
se opera revulsivamente Ia derivacio'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-19

mas extendidos de 10 que generalmen-
tie Sc cree en- las cccinas y las carpice-
rfas; pero que no son nocivos porque
no resisten la temperature del organis-
mo humane 81 por casualidad penetra-
ra en- el y menos sobreyive { Ia coc-
cion de los alimenros.
En- varias ocaslones Sc ha dado el
case de haber perdido 81 conocimiento
algunas personals al entrsr oscurss en-
una cueva en- una despensa donde Sc
conservatism carnes. atribuyendo la fos.
forescencia de estas un fen6meno So
brenatural.
Iambien la MADEIRA vieja en- des-
composition y muchas flores presentan
csa particularidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-19
Los microbi0s
de la f0sf0recencia
Curiosos experimentos

Arrancar chispas de un befteack 6
de un entrecot, aunque no es cosa nue.
va, es curiosa.
Hace pocos dias ha publicado una
revista alemana las observaciones he
ch IS en- Praga por ell professor Molisch
con carnes averiadas.
En- cuanto Ia carne Sc altera, surge
en- ella, al cabo de dos dias, vivo res
plandor que Sc advierte pertectamente
en- Ia oscuridad.
Ell professor aleman provoco la fosfo-
rescercia de la carne en- la proportion
de q por 100 en- la vaca, 50 por 100 en-
Ia de ternera y IS por 100 solamente en-
IA de caballo. La fosforescencia de Ia
carne Sc aumenta adobandola con cier-
ia cantiiad de sal de cocina. La bri-
llantez que Sc obtiene por este proce-
q dimiento nose halla extendida con uni
formidad por Ia superfcie de Ia carne
siuo que surge en- pequefias nianchas
scmeiantes puntos ltlainosos.
si, Il. fosforescencia dimana de ciertas
7 bacterias de IA podre que Sc desarrollar
J, 4 I6 6 ISsgrados de Temperatures.
Dice el professor Molisch que los mi
crobios de Ia fosforescencia Sc hailar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-19

Para anunciar las tormentaS

Un hombre de ciencia, itaiano Bog
gio Sera, ha inventado un procedimien'
to practice para conocer con cinco 6
seis horas de antelacion la proximidad
de una tempestad, dc forma que los
agricultores puedan prevenirse contra
ella
Todo consiste en- colccar 4 una altura
de seis a ocho metros un hilo metalico,
que denomina antena, undo a otro hilo
conductor que termine en- TN pequef1o
tubo de vidrio provisto de Iimaduras
metalicas. En- Ell circuito del tubo Sc
coloca una pila de tres elementos con
un timbre. La antena recibe las des-
cargas tempestuosas cue engendran on
daS electricas y agitan las linaduras, Y
eSta a su vez hacen sonar el timbre.
ST este fllnciona con fuerza persis-
tencia, indicara que la tempestad avan-
"a. En- el case de desviarse la tormen-
IA, el timbre deja de tocar.
| Con una antena de seis metros de all.
tura las ondas tempestuosas hacen So
mar el timbre cuando Sc hallan a Glen
kil6metros del sitioen que Sc encuentre
81 aparsto, nos 81 en. .Ei9AsS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-19
Corriente elGctrica


En- una conferencia dada en- Pari:
por NJ. D. ArSonva1, acerca de las re-
lac1ones que existen entire e1 cuerpo hu
mano y la electricidad, dicho houbre
de ciencia hizo manifestaciones disnas
de que Sc file en- elias la atenci6n. He
aqu1 sus palabras
Una corriente electrica que atravie
Ise los cuerpos determine fen6menos di-
ferentes, los cuales varian seglin su in
tensidad. Cuando aquella llega 4 te-
ner una fuerza determinada, puede eau
sar la muerte. Pero 10 que no sc saba
hasta hace POGO eS que el cuerpJ hu-
mano puede ser atraveSado impune-
mente por una corriente de mucha mas
potencia, sin sufrir dafio alguno. Asf
por ejemplo, 81 I'm hombre, con una
lainpara electrical sostenida por ambas
manos. y.con los brazos extendidos ha-
cia delante fernando arco, Sc coloca en-
el interior de un solenoide, aquella Sc
encendera por induction, sin que el
sienta 10 mas minimo. Y, sin embar-
go, la fuerza de Ia corriente en- este ca
SO sera, como Sc comprende facilmente
mucho mayor de Ia que Sc necesita pa
ra matar q una persona
Fundado en- este principle, cree Ell
conference.-the que podran ap'icarse a
ia Terapeutica determinados tratamien-
tos que cierlos specialists, como los
dermatologos, por ejemplo, han empe-
zado va a poner en- practica con buen
exito. Porque esas corrientes que no
producer sensation alguna afectan, no
obstante, las ceIulas, y sus efectos tie
men como caracterfstica ell aumentar su
vitalidad, despertando Ia elasticidad de
todo ell sistema vasomotor.
AdemaS. su acci6n sobre ciertos mi
crobios Perturbadores del organismo ha
sido ig >'n1ente com mprobada.
DE su-, - dice al terminar el illus
tire academico-que el hombre tai vez
abandone la medicina ouimica, cuyos
venenos son siempre mas 6 menos flu
nestos, para pedir las fuerzas natura-
les ell remedio de sus padecimientos fl
sicos. -