davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
FUN WITH KANSANS.
Chicago Paper Jokes About the
Sufragists.

The following is from the Chicago
Inter Ocean and it refers to the bazaar
started in the Great Northern hotel by
Helen Kimber and other Kansas equal
suffragists:
THAT a delegation of any kind or in
any interest. no matter how praise
worthy its mission, should come from
Kansas to solicit subscriptions in Chi
cago is a puzzHng proposition The
time has been when appeals for aid
from Kansas have touched our heart
strings and our pursestrings simultan-
eously and both have responded gener-
ously. Those times were not these
times in Kansas. Those were the times
when Populism and poverty walked
hand in hand through the Sunfiower
state. Those were the times wnen the
bearded PETER and the sockless Simp-
son were narshaling their Bryanlte
hosts in battle array for the heaven Or
dained ratio. Those were the days
when crops of Kansas would not pay
the interest on the mortgages, when
corn was worth more for fuel than for
fodder, and when the average Kansas
bank was charging pawnbroker rates
for small loans
1.-THE times have changed in Kansas
since then. The farm mortgage has
disappeared. The farInhouses have
been rebuilt. Luxury dwells in the
home of the agriculturist. His son is
at Harvard or Yale; his daughter Is at
BrVn Navy or fdSSaf- money IN lHo
Kansas banks is begging for takers at
2 per cent Prosperity reigns supreme
from Atchison to Abilene. All business
| is done on cash basis All bills are
discounted. Kansas literally wallows
in wealth. And yet Miss Kimber and
other women suffrag ists from Topeka
are in Chicago for the purpose of so
Letting funds to carry on their work
elsewhere"
The following dispatch indicates that
the farms donated to the cause are be-
| ing sold:
Chicago, Nov 19.-Woman suffrage
! in Kansas benefited to the extent of
S1150 at the Kansas woman's bazar at
the Great Northern hotel. A farm OF
100 acres, located six miles from Dodge
/ City, donated to the cause. was dis
posed of at auction. and Miss Helen
Kimber, representing the Kansas
Realty company, of Topeka, was the
purchaser It was only after a soirited
competition with several Chicago real
ESTATE men that Miss Kimber got away
with the plum. The sale was con-
lducted by Mrs. Sadie P. Grisham. as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
MR. BAUM's NEW BOOK.
Magical Monarch of Mo Companion
for Wizard of Or

THE Magical Monarch of Mo" is a
new book for children by L. Frank
Baum, just published by the Bobbs
Merrill company. 1t is illustrated in
gay colors from drawings by Frank
Nerbeck. The story is a most original
conceit, and is pretty certain to be as
popular as The Wonderful Wizard of
o. by the same author.
This magical monarch rules over a
very remarkable kingdom indeed.
There are no poor people in this quaint
valley. When a person desires a new
hat he waits till one is ripe and then
picks it and wears it without asking
anybody's permission. If a lady wishes
a new ring, she examines carefully those
one that fits her finger she picks it and
wears it upon her hand. In this way
they procure all they desire
There are two rivers in the land of
Mo, one of which flows milk of a very
rlch quality Some of the islands in
MIX river are made of excellent cheese.
and the people are welcome to spade up
TINS cheese whenever they wish to eat
II. In the little pools near the bank.
where the current does not flow swiftly.
delicious cream rises to the top of the
milk, and instead of water lilies, great
strawberry leaves grow upon the sur
lace. and the ripe. red berries lie Dip
ping their noses into the cream as if
inviting you to come and eat them.
The sand that forms the river bank is
pure white sugar. and all kinds of can
dies and bonbons grow thick on the low
bushes, SO that one may pluck them
easily.
These are only a few of the remark
able things that exist in the Beautiful
"The people are merry. light hearted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

AT Jefferson Davis pFesentment for
treason he stepped forward as bonds
man; and in the friction which follow
ed he persistently opposed all harshness
in dealing with the conquered" Then
the author recounts the events of the
campaign and the revolt against the
Grant administration showing the
causes that led Greeley into the cam
paign fer the presidency. The story is
wen told and while the weaknesses of
! the administration Of the government
are not overlooked the dangers that at
tended the Greeley movement are also
given due prominence.
While the book treats largely of the
political events of the period. its lini-
tations are not bounded by political
lines. The Indian outbreaks, the floods
and great strikes are all included in
the history. To show the scope of the
work it may be mentioned that the
rise and fall of the A. P. A. is given
the dignity of a sub-head in one of the
charters.
The assassination of President Nc
Kinley and the administration of Pres
ident Roosevelt are treated in a
straightforward and dignif1ed manner,
and as an example of the care the
author has taken to bring the book up
! to date it may be mentioned that there
Is chapter devoted to the ST. Louis
| exposition.
Following is a condensed summary
of the subjects treated by DR.. Andrews;
The Tweed ring, Grant and recon-
struction. Gould and Fiske-Black Fri
day: Greeley, editor and presidential
candidate: the Alabama claims the
Credit Mohilier, the "carpetbagger, -
the Modoc war, General Clusters death
the Centennial exposition, the Hayes
Tilden embroglio, panic of 1873, assas-
sination of Garfield. the Greedy Arctic
exposition. the Chicago exposition, the
rise of Bryan, President Mckinley
Gold in Alaska, the seal industry, the
blowing up of the Maine. the war with
Spain, assassination of Mckinley
Roosevelt's administrat ton, the North
ern Pacific panic. commercial expan-
sion, United states in the east. wireless
telegraphy. the st. Louis exposition
1t may also be mentioned that the
book is profusely illustrated with all
/ the taste of modern establishment. II
contains nearly 500 pictures. many OF
them full page halftones.
The United States in Our Own Time by
benjamin Andrews: illustrated; 1O00
| pages: bound in buckram. Published by
Charles Scribner's Sons, 15S-157 Fifth
| avenue, New York. Price $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON JONES
Ruth McEnery stuart's Clever New
Book

A little book recently published by the
Henry Altemus company of Philadel-
phia, is attracting more than usual at
tention. 1t is called George Washing
ton Jones and the author is Ruth Nc
Emery Stuart.
This charming tale of "a Christmas
gift that went a-begging' very at
ten in a delicately artistic style which
is singularly appropriate to the deft
mingling of humor and pathos that pro-
vokes a feeling of exquisite tenderness
in the reader, making a smile wait on
a tear. This was the rare and precious
quality that made the appeal of the
Christmas books by Charles Dickens ir-
resistible, and it is not hazardous to
predict that the kindly little volume will
be treasured for many years and be re-
printed In edition after edition for a
long time to come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

And during the next four weeks you will be wrestling
with the query, "What shall I give herl''
Why not present her with years subscription to
THE LADIES WoRLDi
1t will cost jon only so cents. It viii afford her a
of qualification, and will be pleasant reminder of
you during the twelve following months. In what way
you accomplish much with small an investmentf
BUY COPY TODAY-your nearest news stand can
supply you-5 cents. Look through its columns.
Note the with which it is edited in order that
nothing shall appear in its pages that may safely be
placed in the hands of the youngest member of family
We invite your special criticism of its depart
mens. The thoroughly practical, helpful and reliable
information supplied by of these departments Is
well worth the entire subscription price-so cents for
whole year.
Examine the Stories, Poems and Illustrated Feature
Articles from the first to the last page. this and
have doubt that you will put THE LADIES WORLD
your list of Christmas presents that decided upon
l have just received the opal ring as a prem
ium for one Of the clubs sent you. / want to
thank you very much for this premium, It Is
beautiful.
think The Ladies' World is the best magazine
read. It is equal the best ten cent
magazine published, and the beauty of it is the
price is low.
Sincerely yours
MRS. HOMER HOVER, Sheldon, TO-
g. a. MOORE Co., Publishers DeptA City Place n T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
LOST HER MONEY.
Topeka Girls Unpleasant Experiences
in Chicago.

engaged in artistic work in Chicago is
told of in Chicago newspaper. On
Tuesday Miss Ruth Kraft lost her purse
containing her savings from weeks of
labor with her brush, and in an effort
to recover it by advertising her trou-
bles became public. But her family,
who live at 500 North Van Ruren street
have not heard of her loss although they
have been in regular correspondence
with the young woman. The story as
told in the Chicago paper is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
Chancellor Andrews the Author
Of a Modern History.
ssThe United States in Our Own
Time," the Title.
BOOK is INTERESTING.
Important Political EpOchs Are
LucidIy Discussed.
Does Not Attempt tOCOver In
diViduals With Glory.

There has just been issued from the
press of Charles Scribner's Sons re-
markably readable history. 1t bears the
fascinating title The United States In
Our Own Time" and the author is DR..
IA Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the
University of Nebraska
While Dr. Andrews work is in a sin
gle volume it is nevertheless comprehen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
ssChristmas
is
Coming!''
Special Offerl

Special Offer! T Vi a .sga $40. . os wss
for years subscription to THE LADIES'
WORLD before November rs, 1903, we viii
send the very handsome ana specially prepared
November Thanksgiving and December
tChristmas) Numbers FREQ, and win date the
subscription one year from January, 1904. She
VIII thus be getting the magazine fourteen
months, or until the end of 1904, for only so
cents, our regular subscription price. This is
a special offer, and is open to any new sub
scriber who viii send in her subscription before
the date mentioned. Now is the best time to
subscribe for TIE LADIES' WORLD. Please
mention where you saw this offer, and ask
for the extra holiday numbers when sending
in subscription.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

folk, who live in beautiful houses of
pure crystal, where they can rest them
selves and play their games and go in
when it rains. For it rains in Mo as
it does everywhere else, only 1t rains
lemonade; and the lightning in the sky
resembles the most beautiful Fireworks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Pretty Ruth Kraff. from Kansas,
possessed of an artistic temperament
and undeniable ability, considers Chi
cago a far from fertile field for strug-
Cling disciple of Titan and Correggio.
Coupled with her modest success in
the disposal of her wares to Chicago
ratrons Of 9rt-and she has labore7 for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
auctioneer. The most persistent op-
ponent of Miss Kimber was H. Steb-
bins. of Toronto, but he stuck at 81, 100
and the Kansas woman secured the
prize.
auctioneer
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way of Using Chamberlains
Cough Remedy

Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing from Dur
ban, Natal, South Africa, says: LAS a
proof that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is q cure suitable for old and young, 1
pen you the following: A neighbor of mine
had child just over 2 months old 1t
had a very bad cough and the parents did
net know what to give it. suggested
that If they would get bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and put some
upon the dummy teat the baby was suck
ing it would no doubt cure the child. This
they did and brought about quick relief
and cured the baby" This remedy Is for
sale by all druggists.
A St Louis Worlds Fair Information
bureau has been esta blished at s03 Main
street. Kansas City. in charge of Mr..
L. S. Mcclellan. where information will
be cheerfuliy furnished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

the speed with which it has passed the
10000 mark in circulation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

The publishers of Joseph Conrad's
book of weird love stories. "Falk," have
been obliged to supplement- their flrsl
large edition of this book by a second
which is now in the press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

| Colonel George B. Mcclellan, the newly
elected mayor of New York city, has writ
ten a book entitled The Oligarchy of
Venice" which is to be published next
spring by Houghton, A1ifflin & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

The United States in Our Own Time. by
Benjamin Andrews Illustrated: 100
pages; bound in buckram. Published by
Charles Scribner's Sons, 153-157 Fifth
avenue. New York. Price $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

The Ref1ections Of the Morning After
is the catchy title. of a bright collection
and women in particular briIn full of Wis
dom and originality. WRITTEN and illus
trated by H. Lee Meader, it is uniquely
bound in Persian cloth of a dressing gown
pattern. Not since the publication of the
well known Billy Baxter letters has any
thing appeared to equal it. H. M. Caldwell
Co., Boston, are the publishers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

matters ptairzs If Of honre 4ze esxs
sf haG st01 4zseas atS rsgslay sH5sci5e,s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-28
OtrO case de ''endOSO'
t9TminadO en- punta
La ImpaTtuTbable administration
no parGCe prGOCuparSG de Ia
SltuaCIdn de los jubiIddOS del
magiSt0rIO
De oficina en- oficina van las
reclamaciones, pero la Capa no
apareCe

Un interesado en- ell fondo de pen
stones de los maestros, visit6 hace po-
co al gobernador con obieto de instar-
lie que interyiniera en- ell asunto or
denando un pronto cObrO de surnas de
aquellos fOndos que algunos pueblos
de la isla adeudan.
El yisitante manifesto al goberna-
dor que lie constaba que ciertos ayun-
tamientos no Sc oponfan al pago de
esos d6bitos, pero que existiendo dife-
rencias en- las cuentas entire la recla-
macl6n que Sc les hace Y los datos
eXistentes en- esos municipios, estos
han querido esclarecer, antes de pa
gar, las discrepancies.
Parece que Sc desea pagar por saldo
en- tanto que ell DepartamentO de ms
trucci6n, quiere tomar las sumas 4
cuenta pOr no estar do acuerdo ell mon
tante de los saldos De ahi que un
arreglo de esas cuentas Sc imponga.
Manifesto tambi6n cl yisitante la ne
cesidad de una gesti6n urgente ra-
pida, dados los grandes perjuicios que
los profesores jubiladOs, casi todos an
clanOs Y en- la pobreZa, estan sufriendO.
Dijo tambi6n que no hab1a seTales
de actiyidad alguna por parte del De-
partamento en- este asuntO al parecer
dormido.
El gobernador indic6 al referido vi
sitante que presentara por escritO su
instancia. AsI Sc hizo, Y fu6 end0Sad0
ell escrito al Departamento De ALI
fu6 de nueyo eHd0Sad0 al gobernador
con las frases sacramentales del case.
El gobernador su vez, c1ld0s6 ell es-
critic al interesado, Y hasta la fecha sc
jgnora cuando seran and9Sados los fon-
dos los jubilados, que es 10 que inn
porta.
Asi, pues, tempo perdido. Entire
idas yenidas, endosos Y mas endosos
estos senores hacen 10 que les parece y
los mas importantes asuntos que ell
pueblo ansia YER resueltos, hotan al
aire como la cola de un volantfn.
Positiyamente sc esta luciendo con
nosotros la paternal administrator
que nos rige. En- ell case 4 que hoy
aIudimos, con un POGO de buen deseo,
intelgencia y actiyidad, podrfan in
gresar fondos para maestros jubilados
que por la apatia, indiferencia 8 inep-
titud del gobierno, estan pasando gran
des necesidades.
Ahora Sc asegura que dipIomGtica-
mente Sc gestiona del gobierno espa-
mol la devoluci6n de fondos de esa es-
pecie que el general Macfas Sc lleYdra.
ESQ esta bien, pero Dios quiera que
entire endosos y mas endosos no ten
gan los pobres jubiIados que esperar
nj sligo 2l para desayunarse con su di-
nero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-28
Los zapaterOS de Ponce Sc ruGVGn
GI SentidO de tunddr una aSO-
CiaCi6n general en- Ia iSIa.

Hemos recibido una muy juiciosa
hoja sueIta que tirma ell probo y hon
RADIO obrero zapatero ponceno, senor
Carlos jackson.
A la union de zapateros que este
preside, fu6 presentada una PROPOSE
ci6n, aprobada ALI por unanimidad,
que dice asi:
<Fronoyer por todos los medios le-
gales el que sea I'm hecho en- el pals la
union colectiva del Gr6mio, con repre-
sentaci6n propia en- todas las localida-
des, sujetandose & 10 que mas tarde
acuerde el Comit6 de representatives.
Que interim este ocurra, cada indivi-
dualidad debera formarse idea de 10
hermoso y trascendentaI que sera en-
Ell future el paso que ha de realizarse. ,
Desde luego alentamos esos obre-
ros a persistir en- tan mobiles empenos.
Por ell camino del esfuerzo todo pue-
de lograrse.
Adelante. Sacddase la inercia, Y
en- pie todo 10 que sea representation
genuina de las fuerzas giyas del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-28
POR Ell HOSPITAL De COMERIO

La edjci6n completa de los hermo-
SOS ~NerJos Postaleso, sc halla en- po-
der de la Junta de Damas de Comerfo,
para ayudar con su ycnta ( la carita-
tiya labor que Sc han impuesto aqu6-
Has de construir un hospital en- la cita-
da localidad.
Las personas que des6en adquirir la
citada obrita, pueden diriiirse 4 la
Presidenta de la indicada Junta, dona
Cecilia Umpierre de Ponton.
No dudamos que, por los altos fines
que aqu6lla Junta persigue y por ell
GRAN mdrito de'los inspirados yersos
del senor Negr6n Saniurio, Ia edici6n
sea / la mayor breyedad agotada.
La sociedad puertorriqueHa es segu-
ro que respondent 4 cstas mobiles excl
taciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-28


sus fondos.
La demanda establecida contra ell
QPueblo de Puerto Rico> por una COM
panfa de contratistas esta siendo obje-
to de muChos concentrates, todo ell
mundo desea discernir con exactitud
81 es verdad que aquel Pueblo debe
pagar 10 que Sc lie cobra mediante GER
titicaci6n de las oficinas de Obras P1-
bllCas, 81 es injusta esa reclamation
la autorizaci6n del cobro estd fuera
de la ley.
El pGblico hace preguntas concretas
desearia que, va el mismo Departa-
mentO, va ell g0bernador dignandose
intcryenir en- clio, 6 va los tribunales
de justicia, contesten amplia y convin-
centemente 4 tales preguntas.
lis clertO preguntan muchas per-
sonas-que las carreteras Sc han adju-
dicadO por una determinada suma al
liquidar las obras, Sc ha pagado los
contratistas una tercera parte mas y
adn el doble de la suma convenida en-
las contratas3
IFS cierto que en- una carretera de
Ponce 4 Adjuntas hay un trozo que
fue subastado en- $500 sc ha pa
gado por 81 al contratista S87 900!
iEs cierto que otro trozo de la ca
rretera fu6 subastado en- S54, 600 y que
Sc ha pagado va por 81 sos, 900!
Isl todO ESQ es cierto, en- cuales le-
yes, razones 8 motives, Sc han funda-
do los empleados del ramo para hacer
case omiso de los contratos y pagan
con ell dinero del pueblo sumas supe-
riores q las preyistas en- los contratos!
iEs cierto que las carreteras son
muy Deficiencies y el espesor del f1nle
de las recientemente construidas no
tiene mas de diez centlmetr0s en- ell
centro Y c{1lc0 en- los bordes, 4 pesar
de haber cOstado q raz6n de 10, 00O
dollars ell kilometroI
iEs cierto que en- la carretera de La
res 4 San Sebastian Sc duplic6 al con-
tratista ell precio de las excavaciones
en- roca, Y Sc le expidieron certifca-
! clones con las cuales fuerOn cObradas
sumas importantesl
lEs ciertO que ell ulalro do c0nten-
ci6H del &CaniacOS en- la carretera de
Arecibo a Ponce cuesta $4,000, ha-
bi6ndose presupuestado en- $40, 900.
iEs cierto que la pila en- ell eJo del
ri0 de Na1aat< para sostener un puente
de 50 metros de Iuz (de largo) la cual
pila cuesta al pals $4,000, no Sc nece-
sta para sostener ese p1ente que fut
proyectado sin ese punto de apoyo!
iEs ciertO que ciertos r0dliIos 8 ci-
lindrOs movidos 4 vapor fueron COM
prados & una casa manufacturers anne.
ricana representada por un hijo de
Comisionado del Interior, sin preyio
&u5asta2
iEs cierto que ell Superintendent de
Obras P1blicas escribi6 cartas invi
tando q los contratistas 4 comprar di
chos TodiJI0s2
iEs cierto que despues de compra
dos los mismos, Obras Pdblicas 10;
arrendaba por un subido preciol
Nosotros somos pueblo de Puerto
Rico y tenemos derecho 4 saber como
Sc emplea nuestro dinero, esas cuan
tiosas sumas arrancadas ( los contri
buyentes para cubrir ell enorme presu
puesto que nos esta arruinando.
AsI pues, 81 al <Pueblo de Puertt
RicO@, Sc demanda ante los tribunales
justo es que 4 ese pueblo SC lie den ex
plicaciones claras Y categ6ricas por 10
empIeados que lujosamente paga pc
mas que les hayan sido impuestos po
ell abominable regimen pol1tico impe
rante en- la isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-28
ANGEL Ala
SaStrG de LOndrGS, Paris J Madrid
SuGGSOr de PGdrajO

Acaba de abrir su gran sastrerfa en-
el mismo local de su antecesor senior
PsdraJo, con un magnIfco surtido en-
toda clase de casimires, merinos, fra
nelas, alpacas, driles de hilo blancos,
piqu6s, etc.
Corte lngIes, Frances, Americana
Y Espanol.
Sc hacen traies Y abrigos para
senoras Y senoritas de los llamados
'Corte de sastre".
Precios sin competencia.
San Francisco 36 primer piso.
San Juan Puerto Rico. 80. s.V
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-28
SCOTT & BOVINE.

THE NEWrYORK AND P0RTO,RICO
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
LA6n@@ regular de vapOEe@
CORREOS Dc LOS r. z. u. u.
FL vapOr ''POnCe"
Saldra el 29 de Septembre 4 las IL.
ADMITE CARGA PAsAJEROS
Ell vapor PORTO RIC0 sale todas las semanas una ve
los JUBVES por ESTE otra los VIERNRs ell 0ESTR
las dos de La ma6ana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-28
Aver

Temperature maxima go
Id mfnima 74s
Lluvia a.
Media normal de lluvia II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-28

Este nino nac6 raqutco. Sus prmeros amos los pas6
entire Ia vida Y la muerte. En- semblante entrsecdo
lcle verse la huela de largos sufrmentos Su sonora
madro escribe que ho vive hoy gracias la Emulsion
de Por extrana casi miagrosa que la curacdn de
nho parezca allegados parentes para nosoos
ene NADIA de particular pues Emulsion de Scott estd
hecha procisamente para convertr nnos endebles
sanos rollzos Ell raquitismo ell escroulismo esan
cidos cuando Sc atacan la Emulsion de Scott L5s
mGIcos sahcn que cuando nino enfaquece Het& STEM
pre- cnfermzo necesa fuerza en- los huesos sangre RIGA
pura ynutrc6n sin ubear la Emulsion de
porque cenca les que nnguna otra preara
c6n pueden ograrso esos resuados tan ecanene Tanto
On nnos como en- aduos e efccto de la Emu sion de Scott
como reconsuyente productor de fuerz tonieo de los
nervios, es sorprendente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-28
A Los NoTARIos

CARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAs
en- todos colores, So hacen la 6rden,
On ala CerrsspondenCia da Puerto
Ri0@s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-28

Estando padecendo de catarro agudo determine
tomar prepaado que nombre parecido al
de emulsion anuncia esta capital Ese preparado
produo gran irac6n eI tubo digestive por cuya
me vi obigado suspender Por consejo del
Dr. Don Dein Guerra empec6 a tomar la Emulsion de
Scott, hoy encuentro casi restablecido
Y para que conste frno ell presente en- la Habana,
6 de Agosto de 1902.
FEDERICO ENTRALGO,
Resdenca, Gale del Hospital, NJ 5.