davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
SAYS PUBLIC SENTIMENT WON.
R. ". De Forest Calls It Responsible for
Assured Victory of Tenement House Bill

The annual meeting Of the University Settlement
Society was held yesterday afternoon at Sherry s.
President Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
presided and made a brief opening address. He
referred 10 a recent description Of Oxford as the
home Of lost causes. abandoned beliefs and dis
credited heroes, and said that no such criticism
could be passed upon the modern university To-
day the university looked forward and 1t str0ve
to be Of real assistance in building up society The
University Settlement work was a natural out
growth of the methods of thought and action in
culcated at the modern university.
Robert w. De Forest Tenement House Com
missioner and of the Charity Organization Society
said in part:
Social service means affordng, the means of re-,
lief rather than charity Not aims. but a friend
it. gives the friend The Charity Organization
Society and the University Settlement should CO.
There is no limit to the good that may be ac
and without a thought Of self. / wish to express
my appreciation Of the good work that the mi
matter OF tenement house reform. Last January
we were face TO face with 59e most es
the present law enacted. Now believe may
danger is past is due not to the city admnistra
tion, but 10 the voice OF public sentiment Ana IN
settlements both in Manhattan and in Brooklyn
have taken a most active and useful part
Robert Hunter. head worker Of the Settlement
and in direct charge of the house at Eldrdge and
Rivington sts. gave an account Of the work Of
the institution. He gave 1t proof Of the prac-
ticaI results accomplished that number of young
men whose education had heen started there and
who abUndantly able to live elsewhere
had definitely decided to continue residents on
the East Side for the sake of assisting in similar
work.
Miss Jane Addans of Hull House. Chicago. who
introduced the most prominent Settlement
worker in this country. said that she could not en-
tirely accept the motto. Not aims but i irlehd1
It frequently necessary to give aims. 1t
work and association that was the great
thing. however. and she protested against ten
dency frequently shown to turn particular branch
of UrQTk tn
promising.
Members of the council of the society class OF 06,
were elected as follows: ". kirkpatrick BriCe,
Professor Franklin H. Giddings Professor Frank
J. Goodnow Professor Edwin r A Selgman and
Thorne. If.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
DELAY FOR LIQUOR TAX BILL
Failure of Printer to Deliver It Defers Ac-
ton Until Thursday.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
~ Gn-,Nor DafnAa UaQ

Albany, March A.-Sen ator Haines was consid-
erabIv ANNOYED to-day by the discovery that his
hill the cost of liquor tax certificates 90
per cent would not be put on the calendar OF the
Senate until Monday night. The bill was amended
slightly on Thursday. and was not delivered here
again By the legislative printer until to-day. 1t
therefore cannot get on the files Of the Senators
and Assemblymen until Monday and cannot be
acted on before Thursday. II 1t had been put or
the files last night it could have been acted on
Wednesday.
cent that some members Of the legislature havS
fallen into the habit OF sighting the THURSDAY
sessions and going home early that day. Senator
Rafnes wants every Republican Senator present
when q vote is taken the Liquor Tax Dill Tho
delay in acting on the Liquor Tax bill may also
ment bill TO demand that a vote be taken first on
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
c. J. WHITNEY DIES AT SONS HOME
Veteran Detroit Theatrical Manager Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia.

c. J. Whitney. of Detroit, one OF the best
known theatrical managers in that city or that
region died last night in this city at the home OF
his son. Fred c. Whitney, manager OF Dolly
Warden" When Johnny Comes marching
Home" and other musical pieces. The veteran
manager, who was a pioneer in the theatrical
field in Detroit had been sick with pneumonia
for some weeks but until a few days ago his
recovery was expected.
Heart weakness followed the course Of the
disease however, and he sank, despite his great
vitality. All day yesterday he was kept ahFs
with oxygen and saliC injections. HIS son anu no
many relatives were at his side The body will
he taken to Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Galveston. Tex. March 21-,Captain1 John Behr. ,
man Of the sch23nTr Bra1oS az G lost m ms 81 m s} fhe m
His home was in Baltimore.
Cleveland March 2l.-Iohn J. Fritz. Of this city.
engineer of the eastbound fast mail on the Lake
Shore Railroad. was struck on the head by a mail
fatally injured lie was brought to cleveland
hospital.
Union Bank OF Halifax Agency. at Grand Vile
Ferry across the river from this town. last night
and and 6o hs n IS osH SsT he
esca ped across the river in a small boat.
Paducah, KY. March 21.-Robbers early to-day
blew open the vault in the Deposit Bank: Of Bard
well and secured in the neighbOrhood of 5000 The
gn%t Is that {05a of th curreny of T tne
was $3.50. was burned. The robbers escaped
PIttsburg. March 2l;-The Denny BLOCK. a large
cupfed principally by wholesale grocers and produce
me-, he was The fire started on the & first
and its cause is not known.
Chicago March 2l.-An affidavit has been filed in
IN ne DPSp to SIX thousand lots on the South SIDE
Saiued St de at 10000 and the claimant the pToP
tie RTSPslTty is Mrs Ucs t WhitfoEa Nh widow
estate owners and dealers in the city.
Hartford. Conn, March 21.-A fire WHICH burned
Sos. isS and 1s7 FrOntst carly today threatsned
The lives Of the upper o f9or @ oecupants and caused
three children were rescued by ,fremen with lad
ders, and the othel occupants OF lne Duldllss eS-
capped unnjured in their night clothing.
Derby Conn. March 2l.-While playing with a
loaded shotgun to-day Leon {. Benham. sixteen
Barr. fifteen years old Benhan VINO was son Of
Frank ]. Benham. contractor, was trying to
throw marbles into the barrel nf q loaded gun
which Barry holdI6s. wnen the weapon
discharged, the shot penetrating Benham's abdo-
men. The medical examiner returned q finding of
accidental death
PittsburE. March 21.-Mrs. Sarah f. McCloy. who
gained local noturiety through an unsuccessful
breach OF promise suit against the Rev. J. NJ.
Thomas. of this city, and more recently created
her way into the presence Of President Roosevelt.
to-day declared lunetic, with lucid intervals
by commission appointed TO inquire into her
sanity.
Dedham. Mass, March 2l.-Joseph l.. McElroy, of
st. Stephen. n. B.. who, arrested in WestwoOd
vagrant week ago; was found 70 have been
to Boston hospital. The man was threa tened with
pneumonia. and 1t decided TO take him to the
Massachusetts General Hospital the medical facili-
ties at the jail being inadequate for a
serious as this one.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
SUICIDE OF ROCHESTER WOMAN.

Raleigh y. G.. March PA special dispatch from
Southern Pines y. c. says tnat Mrs. George 4.
Johnson. of Rochester, n H. after returning from
a dance at the Southern Pines Hotel last night.
remarked her husband. "Oh. l wish | was
dead" Knowing that she subject 10 hystorta
MIR Johnson paid slight attention TO her remarks,
but in few minutes she went into an adjoining
ROOM locking the door. Mr.. Johnson was startled
at the report Of pistol, and, after summoning a
neRhhor, forced the door open to find his wife
dead with a pistol ClutChed tightly in her right
hand Mr.. Johnson will start night. taking with
him the body Of his wife 10 their Northern home.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

u,ors' al Mayor Low did, and he had no thouen'
40 eaI,snr the Mayor a. q witness in secret In
vestlxat.on to determine what liquor dealers h1vs nav
been raying police tribute for the pfIVNese Oh 81
knowledee he said that many hquor dealers did
oe trthnts 70 the police but he believed some po-
lice captains never took such tribute
II am not ready TO disclose my plans now nj.
Isroroe sdded .'but will say that the investiga-
to- - roI.ce tribute payments BY liquor dealers
~ru be Incidental to another investigation upon
which NV once is now working. Considerable evi-
Aanr1 hsa come TO me from liquor dealers and other
persons who know what they are taking ABOUT
80 t,t.,d 70 have II put to practical and ef-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
THE HAGUE PROTOCOL.
Amendments Proposed by the Allied Powers.

Washington, March 21--It is believed here
that Great Britain. Germany and Italy prac
ttcally have agreed to the amendments to
be proposed to the draft OF The Hague protocol,
and since the British Ambassador has received
his instructions as to the changes to be pro-
posed 1t is thought that instructions to
Baron Won Sternburg and the Italian Anbas-
sador may be received here probably by the
middle Of next week.
Just what amendments the British Anbas-
sador has been directed to propose is not
stated. and their character may not be made
public until negotiations again taken up.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
SIGNAL MEN CATCH THE GOLD FEVER

Washington. March 21.-General Greedy. chief sig
nal officer, has found himself much embarrassed
In the construction Of telegraph lines in Alaska by
the reported recent discoveries of gold deposits in
the Tananah section Of the country. Almost to a
man the civilian employees Of the signal corps have
deserted their work and started for the new dig
giEgs. The fever also infected the enlisted men
OF the corps. and undoubtedly there would have
been many descrtiOns could the have made
sure Of getting out of the country without being
arrested. AS II is, applications for discharge are
coming In from them In the regular form, but not
many Of them can be granted.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
ART SALES AT AMERICAN GALLERIES.

At the American Art Galleries. Madison S4nar"
South there will be an unrestricted sale on Iu's-
day evening Of the paintings, pastels and studies
Of the late J. H TwaChtman. On Wednesday even
ing there will be a sale Of paintings and water
cOIors by Samuel COlman. y. A. and tn" collection
of the late A Merose Burritt. Mr.. Colmans prl-
yate collection will also he included in the sale;
At the same galleries will hr sold the art ana
literary collection of the late Peter Marie Part
Of the catalogue Of the collection is now ready
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
PEACH CROP HURT IN MICHIGAN

Detroit March H-Reports Of damage to the
peach and fruit crops. a result OF last night
drop in temperature after the unusually yarn,
weather Of the last three days. are coming IN to-
day from Western Michigan. A special dispatch
from Grand Rapids says that President Charles
W. Garfield OF the Michigan Forestry Commission
has received reports from Greenvile and Gaines
townships that few live buds have been found on
the peach trees to-day. At 81. Joseph much dam
age was done peaches and small fruits
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
DEATH CAUSED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Woman in Charge Of Horse succumbed to
Heart Disease.

WEXFORD r. l., March 21.-The sudden ap-
pearAnce OF an automobile on the road near
here to-day frightened horse and caused an
attack of heart disease which proved fatal to
Mrs David Eewcomb. OF this town. Mrs. New
comb was about TO hitch her horse at farm
house, on the Quidnesset Neck Road, when the
automobile came up behind the team. The horse
reared as the machine dashed by and the e1-
citenent overcame the woman, who fell to the
ground almost instantly dying. She was hfty
years old.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
SCHOONER ASHORE ON JERSEY COAST.
Tn. John T, Kranzs Crew Rescued by Life
Savers.

With three feet of water in her hold the
schooner John F. KranZ, Captain hdEuie'
from Black River Jamaica. :oT New-1ork' Win
a cargo Of logwood lies hard and fast asrouHu
on the beach at Mantoioking, n J. 0pe "e"'
ashore at 8 g. m Saturday. Her crew OF nine
mon were rescued by the life saving crew at
NantoIokine One man landed in the
breeches buoy: the others were brought ashore
in the surfboats An attempt will be mace oy
a wrecking company to float the vessel
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
MUTINY ON BRITISH VESSEL.
Three of Merchantman's Crew Convicted by
Warship's Court Martial.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Tampa, Fla, March 21.-The British warship
Tribune has arrived at Havana, having on
board three sailors from the British merchant
man Persia. The men were taken off the Per-
sia at sea, having mutinied shortly after leav-
ing the harbor of Havana. They attacked the
captain and mate of the ship and beat them
severely wita heavy weapons. The commander
Of the Tribune reports that the captain Of the
Persia is in a critical condition and expected to
die A court martial was held on the Tribune
and the men pleaded self-defence, but were
FoUnd guilty
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
TO OPEN wELLANp CANAL EARLY

WeIiand. Ont. March Z.-It is expected that the
weIIsnd Canal will be opened for navigation about
April 10. fully ten days earlier than usual. Work
is advancing the harbor improvements. The
government has decided 10 deepen portion Of the
summit level between Port Colborne and ThOrold.
large boAthouse lie TO be built Port Colborne to
accommodate Eaeolepe boats
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
DEATHS DUE 70 GALE IN ALABAMA.

Alfalfa Ala, March 2l-A storm OF wind, hail
and rain which passed over this city yesterday
caused considerable damage to gardens and truck
farms In this section. Cedar Bluffs the wind
almost assumed the proportions of cyclone and
oleT Gown several houses. causing the death Of
two boys named Bishop
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
UNREASONABLE BOARDER.

From Judge.
Uncle Ezra Milkins-Hanged il these city fenera
haln't queer That young dude tket's with didn't
hsV no complaint last summer. but this season he's
alius kickfn' bout the butter.
Hank Hunkins-What's the matter with 1t?
Uncle Ezra-Cussed If know. It's the same but
ter we had last year.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
PUTS BULLET IN HER BROTHERS BRAIN

York. Penn, March q tSpeciaD. George. Kline
dinst. lad of thirteen, Is lying In the York
Hospital With bullet his brain shot there 1rl
dentally by his young twelve -yrar-uld sister The
gIrl dld not know that the gun was loaded. The
lad may die from his injuries
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
AMMUNITION FOR GERMAN SHIPS.

| ST Thomas. Danish West Indies. March 2I.-The
| German cruisers Vineta, Gazelle and Panther are
here taking on board ammunition received from
Germany.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-13
II

Pellejin baja las escaleras ta-
rareando.
-L0Zdn.. :. L0Ldm. L0ldn..
En- Ell portal tropieza con un'
albafil, que esta de palique con
Ia criada del tercerO.
-IByWtoE-dice Pellejin en-
pujandole.
-IC6mo?-grita el albanil.-
Voy a darle TN cosCorr0n a este
seflorito.
IA mf7 A TN diputado de
la nacion? --contesta Atlantic.
estirandose cuanto puede. ST 20
QWjeIo, llamo a TN gW0Ldi0 y 10
mando a usted a bLestdio.
= Dejalo, EIWteriO = inte-
rrunnpe la chica.--Es ell vecino
del segundo, que esta medic
tonic.
-IFzegon0.-replica Pellejfn.
NO me irssbiI0n ustedes mas
que desbIect0.
Y vase.
Al llegar a la Presidencia su-
be las escaleras con un paso
majestuoso y entrega ell gaban a
un ujier, diciendole:
-Tenga usted cuidadito que
es nuevo. Fijese usted bien;
coLoI de t6lt0la con f0los de Sc
da. mo sabe usted quien soy
Pues soy ell diputado por Castlc
Mutos. hijo de la Se1O1G viuda
de PeJeS Pellejir.
-Por muchos aflos.
-iHan venido muchos COM
b01eLoS?
Isl, sefior.
-lY es 0eld0d que hay Bmf-
tst2
-Si, seflor; emparedados, san.
gwiscs, pavo tystte0do, lengua d
la eSc01L0tGn0. -.
iAy, que AcoI.... Quede
usted con Dios. boLteIo.
"A la orden de usfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-13
FL Diputado Pellejin

-Anda, Atlantic, vfstete
pronto. va sabes que a las nue.
We empieza la reunion en- la Pre-
sidencia. Acost1mbrate a ser
puntual, que es una de las cosas
que mas estima don Paco.
-jP5Io 81 no me puedo nseteI
esta bota!. -.
"A yer 81 yo puedo. -. va
esta. Ahora el chaleco. iJes1s,
hijo, que inttil eres
-lIn1til2 va UeIdS las cosas
que voy A0ceI en- el CoMgLesO.
Voy a meteJ mas LWidO que Pr
Solo en- la Habana.
En- las Indias, querras decir.
La Habana y las Indias vie
men a sci 10 mismo.
-Anda, ponte ell frac y vete
cuanto antes. No tie divides de
saludar a los ministries cuando
entries, y preg1ntales por la fa-
milia. A yer 81 Sc acuerdan de
tt para formar parte de la Mesa
de edad.
Isl AwbieI0s lido a g'eJ a don
Paco, como tie die! Pel0 como
no tengo leconsemdaci6m, A06Jdm
moanb1ado d 0tko.
NO te detengas ahora a
arreglarte la corbata. Core,
que es tarde.
-Adios, mamaita.
-Adios. Dejame que te yea.
Vas muy bien y muy propio.
Cuando llegues ALA, entregas Ell
abrigo a los porteros y ten mu-
cho cuidado no tie 10 cambien,
pues de seguro que habra gaba-
nes muy malos de los diputados
de provincial.
NO me emc0Igwes NADIA. iSoy
TN tonic? jAbWY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-13
San Juan, P. R., June Ist, 1903.

San Juan, P. R., June Ist, 1903.
Sealed proposals in duplicate for the
furnishing of all labor and material ne
cessary for the construction of sub
mergible bridge across "Afiasco" River
on Road No. 2, Mayaguez to Afiasco,
will be received at this Office until 10
A. M. June 18th, 1903, and then public
ly opened,
All necessary information; a copy Of
the General Conditions Regulating
CONTRACTS for InSular Public Works;
blank forms of proposals; and instruc-
tons to bidders will be furnished on
application.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bidds.
A. STERILE.
Superintendent of Public Works.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-13
LUIS TABOADA.

pan y trabajo, y provocaron grandes
desordenes.
Tuvo que acudir la fuerza p1blica
porque los alborotsdores apedreaban las
casas del centric de la poblaci6n, y a,
presentarSe los agentes y carabineros.
aquellos les hicieron frente palos y
pedratlas, trabandose una lucha, de Ia
cual resultaron heridos muchos conten-
dientes.
Uno de los ob-eros muri6 en- Ia re-
friega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-13
HaE11IoEse EN- Italia
UN MOTIN AGRARIO

Desde Lucca comunican noticias alar-
nantes, acerca 1el esrado de ia pobla-
ci6n rural de Ia provincia.
La faIta de trabajo es tai, que mu-
chas familias de obreros carecen de ali
gnentos en- absolute.
En- Catalina, una considerable null
titud de hfacerCs y 2petiu6 pidiendC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-13
III

con la faz jubilosa rompe a ha-
blar -.
"Sefiores: no estoy cierto de
encontrar palabras. -.
1IBIGvO, 6IaOoI-grita Pelle-
jim.
-Callese usted-dicele indig-
Inado un senador vitalicio, hom-
bre intemperante y feo.
-lQue? mo Sc puede uno en-
tMsi0Sm0L? lie 0dvIeIto a usted
que Don Paco es vista de casa.
-Aunque 10 sea.
" mi mama 10 conoci6 en-
los bafios nsineL0IeS, cuando ain
no ella PIestdente nj NADIA. AIDE
mas, a mi difunto papa y a Don
Paco les afeitaba ell misrno baI-
beL0.' TN tai L0A9oS.
-Bueno, bueno, callese US
ted.
-jCalaw6aI iQue catGctel
tiene usted mas fWeIte/ Yo soy
tan diputado como ell P1ImelO y
puedo h0bI0L.
La culpa no la tiene usted,
sino quien elige diputados mo-
cosOs.
-lMocosos? Aquf tiene usted
mi toL1eta.
In dipxtado imtervimieMdo:-
iSefores, por DiosI No turbe-
mos la dulce fraternidad que
debe existir entire los que for
mamos la mayoria parlamenta-
ria. Que haya cohesion.
-lMocoso. mocoso! En- GUAM
to 10 sepa mi mama, buena Sc
va a b0meL.
Ell bresidente... " ahora,
se1ores, les ruego que Sc dignen
pasar al ambig1."
Atlantic. o1vidandose del Sc
nador. del discurso presidential,
y de su sef1ora madre, Sc lanza
sobre los emparedados y en- me,
nos de cinco minutos devora
media docena. Despues ARE
mete contra ell jamon en- dulce y
la lengua a la escarlata y el pa
vo trufado.
-IQue Nco esta esto!-excla-
ma relamiendose de gusto.
Para completar su obra, en-
carase con el Jerez y bebe dos Q
tres copas seguidas, diciendo
alegremente:
Hay que im0MewI0L con Re-
mesi la campafla bGLomemt0Ita.
iSomos 8 no somos miviSteIi0-
les?
n 6e6eI d 6ebe1 = abmIal... >"
-iYa estas de vuelta, Atila-
nito?
--Sf, mamaita.
-iY que? Os habeis divertido
mucho?
---Atlosmemte.
-lComo ha estado don Pacoi
-iSMbelioIIbeIo soble todo el
1eIez. Jay que /eIeS mas hcoI
y el gaban ite 10 han cam
biado?
No te 10 puedo decD, boIqw'
el /el,Sse me ha subido a la Ca
GA.
"A yer: ensename ell abrigo.
lCielos! No es el tuyo.
mo?
-Claro que no. Este es MAJ
viejo. Hay que hacer una re-
clamacion.
DE ninguna n0mel0. Lo'
que beltemecemos a la m0yoMl
bGI0msent0lSG estamos imteIes0-
dos en- que exista la m0yoI fla
teLpsfd0d, y 81 20 kecIGn0se m
G6Jig0, Qste6l0nt0ha la c0heSi6n
conque, GcAdntGte, mamaita.
LUIS TABOADA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-13

NosotroS hemos y estamos curando
miles, y tenemos centenareS de testi
monio EMILIA hablando de estas asom-
brosaS curas. Manden por particula-
res, incluyan una estampa de centa-
vos para la reSpuesta. Cuando nos es-
riban eScrfbanos en- Ingles 81 es po-
.ible pero 81 no pueden escriban en-
1spafol. Dir1jaflse al
Or. w. H. SAUNDERS.
Dept. Englewood Station.
B. 1920, Chicago, ILL.,, U. S. A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-13
Advertisement
Department Of the Interior

Office of the Superintendent of Public Work
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-13
fGuerra a las Chinche!

tan conocido y acreditado, y que todo
ell mundo 10 t1sa por su efcacia, porque
ahuyenta de I'm modo absolute las asque-
rosas e impertinentes CHINCHES Sc
vende en- los estab1ecimientos siguientes
al precio de 80 centavos ell pote:
Gale de Ia Cruz n Q 6.
"La Gran Canaria," de los sefiores
A. Ortega & Co.
Gel Baratillo -, de los se6ores Iglesia
la Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-13

PINEAPPLES FOR SHIPMENT
II 1900 PINEAPPLES
Apply for information
BOLETIN MERCANTTL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-13
BOrraoh0rx
eS una
Enfermedad Y
Puede ser Curada

ES SU MARIDO, HERMANO.
PADRE, s cualquieru de sus parien-
tes afigido con eSta Enfermedad de
BorracheraI Nosotros tenemoS una
cura segura que Sc puede dar con 6
sin el conocim1ento del paciente.
Lean el siguiente que habla por 81
miSmo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-13
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. I, 1900.
DR.. w. H. SAUNDERS & co.
Chicago, Ill.

Qreridos Se6ores - Benignamente
reclban mis- gracias por las asombrosas
y permanentes curas que ustedes han
hecho sobre muchos miembros de mi
congragcci6n. Yo he organiZado una
sociedad entire mis- miembros para
promover y advertir esta mas safa y
violenta ctlra para esta espantosa NAL
decida enfermedad que tantos son
afigidos con ella. Ustedes oiran en-
Ell cercano porvenir del resultado de
sus trabajos. Yo sinceramente espero
que Dios los bendiga y que los permi-
ia de continuar en- este grande y buen
trabajo en- salvar a nuestras criaturas
mortales de la escena de destruction,
y ponerloS en- el camino para que vi
van una vida sobria y honrada. Sola-
mente deseando de poder hacer mas
para aSistir q ustedes en- este noble y
digno trabajo, soy de Ustedes en-
Cristo
REV. ]. M. B.