davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
Notas escolares

Hasta el s8 del actual Sc recibiran
por los Inspectores de distritos esco-
lares las solicitudes de los nifios que
dsseen estudir en- la Escuela Normal
insular por cuenta del Tesoro de Puer-
to Rico.
Don Francisco Rivera Sanchez, ha
sido 'nombrado vocal de la junta de
instruction de Las Marias.
.*#
Ell presupuesto de gastos escolares
de Patillas por Mayo y Junio, ha sido
aprObado.
Han sido nombrados maestroS de
San Lorenzo los profesores Jose F,
Vargas y Fernando Vazquez.
Los presupuestos de gastos escola-
res de la Junta de Ponce estan en- po.
der de Mr.. Lord.
~
El Inspector de Caguas Mr.. L. P,
Ayres, Sc encuentra en- San Juan, en-
asuntos o6ciales.
La renuncia del maestro rural de
Cabo Rojo don Valentin Rivera Ufret,
ha sido aceptada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
TESORERIA
Embargos v castig0s

Por infringir las leyes de rentas in
ternas Sc ha abonado una multa de
$3.50 en- Hormigueros, de SIS en- Ma
matt, de S. en- Vega-Alta y en-
Ponce de $3-scy $3.50 respectivamente.
##
Doce embargos Sc levantaron por
los colectores de Pefiuelas, Naranjito,
Caguas, Ponce, Cayey y Guayama, por
haberse pagado las contribucio mes
adeudadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
Va no Sc puede mas

Ell abuse (esa es la frase) va no tie
ne ejemplo.
Los habitantes de San Juan son
vfctimas de una falta de que ellos no
son responsables.
Y es precise que las autoridades
respondan al clamor de la Prensa y
del p1blico, que Sc quejan a diario de
la insoportable peste que despiden las
alcantarillaS.
TEMPO es va de que los sordos
oigan que de los 1lamadoS a velar
por la hygiene pongan urgente RENE
dio al NAL denunciado.
Es urgente; mry urgente.
Y no existe exageracion alguna en-
NADIA de 10 que Sc ha dicho respecto
al case.
INO Sc PUEDE vIvIR- EN- SAN JUAN!!
Y puesto que tenemoS derecho a la
vida no permitamos que atenten con-
ira ella la indiferencia 6 ell abandono.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
Herido grave en- Yauco

Desde Yauco ha telegrafado Ell te-
niente Bofill participando que Ell We
cino del barrio .sCeiba Pefuelas" Nico-
las Quifiones fue herido gravemente
con machetes por Manuel y Bartolc
Segarra, que fueron capturados por el
cabo Feliciano y guardia Custodi6,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
Pr6fugos capturados

En- Coamo fueron capturados Ibero
Santiago, y Dolores Moreno, profugos
de la earcel de Guayama, segdn des-
pacho telegrafco del cabo Padro, de
aquel puesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
subasta innporsante

Para el 20 de JUNO anuncia la Je-
fatura de obras p1blicas la subasta de
las obras de 4 Kilometres de carretera
entire "Consumo" y alas Marias,' para
las que Sc han presupuestado 10000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
Rapto en- Adjuntas

En- la noche de anteayer, tue dete-
nido por Ell guardia Verella, en- el ba-
rrio sPellegas" de Adjuntas, el indivi-
duo Mariana Rivera, siendo pueste 4
disposition del Juzgado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
Don Pedro Cobian Romeu

Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar en-
esta Redacci6n 4 nuestro buen amigo
don Pedro Cobian Romeu, acaudalado
propietario de Bayam6n, y le deseamos
grata estancia en- San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
Nota comerclal

Los senores sucesores de Gilet y
Arce, comerciantes establecidos en- la
Playa de Ponce, han conferido poder
general 4 su antique empseado don
Francisco Arce y Almiroty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
Nota del dfa

bi5rlo. I'm veZ de lamar des-
afortunado al Sun, lie pode-
mos decir infortunado, desgra-
ciado.
Eliza de los tres el que mas lie
guste. 8 lie disguste menos. Y
aplfquelo a la Erase en- que juz-
gamos su campala economical,
para que no Sc quede incomple-
ia 6 falta de expression.
Pero ESQ ST; necesitamos un
adjective que de color a la def
nicion que hemos hecho de la
campafia economical sostenida
por el colega, y no podemos
prescindir de uno de los tres
arriba mencionados. Lo mismo
nos resulta uno que otro. Des-
afortunado, desgraciado. infor-
tunado, tanto monLa y tanto di-
ce una palabra como la otra.
Con justicia habIamos y con
razon decimos que no es solu-
cion economical la concession de
una prima, sobre una cuerda de
terreno dedicada al cultivo del
cafe, nj sobre la exportacion del
mismo grano; esa protection
misericordiosa Sc lie otrece a los
paises empobrecidos, no por una
serie de circunstancias fatales
combinadas, sino por su condi-
ci0n natural miserrima 9 modes
ia. Puerto Rico produce mas
de 10 que consume; es I'm pue-
bio rico por naturaleza v no ne
cesita que mientras no Sc desco-
nozcan terminantemente sus de-
rechos a la vida, que Sc lie con-
cedan primas al cultivo nj pri-
mas a la exportacion.
ST a rafz del ciclon, V a reser-
va de establecer las reformas
convenientes del regimen, sc
hubiera tornado ell acuerdo de
conceder una prima a los agri-
cultores, en- vez de aumentarles
el pago de la contribution, en-
tonces hubiera sido ell momento
oportuno de poner en- practica
ese medic que selala ell colega
4 que aludimos, como 81 fuera
una solucion definitiva, maravi-
llosa y admirable.
A rafz del ciclon, una prima
concedida a los agricultores
hubiese conjurado la crisis del
momento Pero en- estas CIR
cunstaucias, cuando sc ha podi.
do apreciar que ell pals tienen
recursos propios para levantarse
a POGO que Sc lie ayude. cuando
no cabe la menor duda de que
es culpa del regimen. la difficult.
tad economical que nos acosa, J
todos sabemos en- que consiste
el remedio y en- donde esta Ia
causa del dano, no es Ell momen.
to propio de pedir auxilios re-
trospectivos, limosnas, actos de
misericordia que aquellas cir
cunstancias abonaban, pero que
ahora no podemos recibir ga
llardamente.
TEMPO hemos tenido para
convencernos de la exuberancia
vital de nuestro suelo, y es POI
ESQ que no pedimos otras me.
didas que aquellas que Sc inspi
ren en- los mas altos principios
de justicia y de reconocimientc
de nueStro derechO.
Para limosnas, no estamos. Pa
ra que Sc nos den las facilidades
solicitadas para reanudar nues-
ira antigua manera de viyir es-
plendida, aliandola con las re-
formas que la evolucion aeon
seja, para ESQ estamos comba-
tiendo, discutimos los principios
sustentados por los que dehen-
den la teoria de la prima. y pro
curamos imbuir en- Ell crAneo de
los demasiado humildes, para
medir hasta donde alcanza el
derecho de los ciudadanos de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25

~SFtN NE HACotlO IaEOus g fGt :
dadero punto dc vista desde el
que hay que mirar las cosas que
sc desarrollan en- el pals. a I'M
de que no seamos los unicos
perjudicados los habitantes dc
la colonia, los que vivimos en-
la TERRA conquistada.
La resignation del sscrifcic
es precise desterrarla. No esta.
mos aqui para 10 que convenga
a los demas 81 no para 10 que
nos sea de provecho.
Antes que admitir Ell propio
sacriicio nos convendria, 81 al
guien ha de ser la victima, POI
necesidad absolute. hacernos q
la idea de que no es una injusti
cia delegar la parte que Sc nos
adjudica, sin pedirla, en- el
martirologio de los pueblos.
"A este ST que no hemos reci-
bido la contestacion, varias ve-
ces solicitada. mo Sc nos pue-
de favorecer1 pero, siquiera, que
no sc nos perjudique.
ST entire los productos ameri-
canos que protege la tarifa Din
gley no puede entrar ell cafe de
Puerto Rico. va hemos dicho 10
que Sc puede hacer.
Y no vengan a decirnos luego
que no damos soluciones. Las
damos y muy terminates, muy
concretas y muy claras. Sc nos
proteje el cafe, 6 Sc nos deja en-
libertad de contratar su coloca-
cion en- otros mercados, ofre-
ciendo, desde luego. las compen-
saciones arancelarias equitati-
vas. iEsta claro 8 no 10 que de-
cimosi
Y hemos de advertirles a los
comerciantes de la metr6poli. a
los que a1n pueden lucrarse algo
de las ventajas que les brinda
ell regimen de cabotaje, que
dentro de muy POGO tempo,
dejaran de perc1bir esos benei-
clos. aminorados va bastante
con relacion a los que han debi-
do ingresar en- los primeros
t1empos de la reforma. Y es
que apenas tenemos va con que
satisfacer las mas apremiantes
necesidades y como Sc nos CO.
bran los articulos de primera
necesidad a precio para nosotros
impossible y ruinoso, es por que
Sc agrava y Sc acentt1a cada ve2
mas la crisis, con una rapide2
que inspira, mas que inquietud
recelosa, verdadero favor.
Els un contrasentido, que pa
guemos nosotros en- Puerto Ri
CO los artfculos indispensables
para la vida, al precio que los
adquieren los habitantes de Nue.
va York.
ESQ es sorprendente. Nuestrc
pueblo, que CANA jornales mise
ros, pue nj esos jornales encuen
ira, y nuestras classes trabaja-
doras y los campesinos tengan
lque pagar a precio subidisimo el
arroz, las habichuelas, ell baca-
lao, las ropas, todo, 10 mismc
que el obrero neoyorkino, es TN
contrasentido, que no puede
acabar bien de ningt1n modo, nj
puede subsistir honradamente
ALI es donde sientan bien
esos escr1pulos que siente aqui
lquien no debe sentirlos.
No es justo, no es humane
lque Sc comprometa la vida de
un pueblo en- su parte funda-
mental y en- su esencia, con Ia
1intencion de que mejoren los
negocios de unos cuantos ciuda
danos de la metropoli
/ Venga 10 malo que tienen ala
llos hijos del Continente, perc
|que venga tambien 10 bueno que
allf disfrutan. Para la desven.
taja solamente, no. Para csc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25

IaPssioass ori,ioss; Emile zois-. y ''cspds-
salos iisrarioS-. Pur ssbastiGn Dalnaa
canek
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
Inslulsaslo en- lihertad

Felix Ernesto Gomez salio en- Hber-
tad del Presidio, por haber sido indul-
tado por el gobernador.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Washington Department Of Auricul
ture Notes Vast Increase in
the irrigated Area Of
North Dakota.

Preliminary reports of the Washing.
ton department of agriculture on irri.
cation in North Dakota note a re.
marSable increase since 1899 in the
total irrigated area. In North Dako.
"a In 1892 the farms on which irriga.
tion was reported number 1912, and
lv,5S4 acres were irrigated. Sixty
nine systems, supplied with water from
all sources in the state, were CON
structed at an initial cost of s45,078.
an average of $4.34 per irrigated acre.
There We're 66 miles Of main canals
and bitches. These figures represent
an increase since 1899 of 1871 per
cent in number of acres irrigated,
88.9 per cent in number of farms and
1865 per cent in total construction
cost. The Missouri river and tribu-
taries supplied 50 systems which irri-
gated 9,444 acres belonging to 8:
farms. The total construction outlay
for the 81 miles of main canals and
bitches and other irrigation works was
$40.375, an average of $4.2S per irri-
gated acre.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday, May q.


According to official figures 1s7,79s
persons attended the st. Louis worlds
fair on the opening day.
Colonel W. G. Welch, prominent
lawyer. who served as colonel in the
Confederate army, is dead at Stan.
ford, Ky.
James G. Cook, known as the Oldest
practical printer in the United States
II not in the world, is dead at Milford,
Mass. of old age in his eighty-seventh
year.
Extensive damage is being done
throughout the upper peninsula of
Michigan by forest fires. If rain does
not come in day or two losses will
be enormous.
The steamer China. which has ar
rived at San Francisco from the Ori.
ent, brought shipment of Japanese
gold yen worth $3,334,35O in United
States gold coin.
Bids were opened Tuesday by Comm.
troller Grout of New York for $37,.
100000 of city bonds, at 31h per cent,
$40 O,O00,000 for ten years and the bal.
ance for fifty years. The issue was
over subscribed about seven times.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
The Jnt In Italy.

In some countries a betrothal is con-
sidered only degree less sacred than
q marriage and therefore breach Of
promise, especially on the girls side, is
regarded as very shocking. This is
very much the case in Italy, where a
girl who after betrothal has changed
her mind is known for life as civetta
(owlet) and has rarely another chance
Of matrimony. The term ''owlet'' con-
veys no idea of reproach here, but in
Italy it is significant, because owlets
are there used for insnarin9 othes. .hirds-
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Feeble Minded Institute open,

The state institute for the feeble
minded at Grafton has been formally
opened to receive patients. The build
Ing Is ia feet long. 12O feet in the cen
trail part and the wings at either end
ga feet deep. The height of building
is three stories and a high basement.
The total cost of building, exclusive
Of furniture, was about s6S,oO0 1t is
the most modern public building in the
state, the heating plant and ventilating
apparatus being especially good. The
building will accommodate about 40
inmates.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
For sale BY ALERT & CO
Bismarck. Wonderful Eyes.


No one ever came into the presence Of
the chancellor without deep sense Of
the mind power reflected from those
l&rge gray blue orbs. Their flashing
brilliancy and the piercing penetration
Of the glances shot from them were
never to be forgotten. They seemed
Incapable Of expressing affection, and
their steel-like hardness only inspired
awe for the towering intellect, the irre-
sistible will, the defiant courage. the
nery energy Of their owner. To watch
the lightning changes Of expression mir
rored in them, rejecting the strong
emotions evoked by humbled pride,
wounded ambition and thwarted self
ishness, and, above all, by the loss Of
his absolute sway, was indeed an en-
viable privilege.-Henry Willard in Cen
tury.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Miss Matte LaMoure Dead.

Miss Matte LaMoure of Pembina
lied at Minneapolis last week. Miss
LaMoure was the doughter of State
Senator .Jud LaMoure of Pembina
county. She accompanied her parents
to Florida this winter and became i'll
On the return home and was compelled
to stop at Minneapolis en- route to
Pembina. The physicians held out
hope of her recovery till within the
past few days.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
State cron Report.

The past week was the most favor
able one Of the season, so far. The
high winds from a general southerly
direction dried up fields very rapidly.
spec lily on high or sandy soil. Most
Jf t! low do' bottom land is still too
We 20 wor: and 1t will take from a
we'.k to te lays Of favorable weather
before any ming can be done on it.
Wheat SEEDING is general in the cen
t1el an. western portions, but has
only Sust commenced, as rule, in the
ehste, : and northern parts.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
10 Succeed criosby.

Senators Iansbrough and McCum-
or IA e agreed upon a candidate
for i,orth Dakota for the position Of
T..:ted States district attorney at
Nome, Alaska, to be shortly made va
cant by the resignation Of Colonel
Grigsby, and will present his name to
the president. The senators decline
to make the name public at this time.
as they prefer President Roosevelt to
look into the qualifications of their
candidate before making an announce
ment.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Trunk and vaIuabIes Lost.

Mrs. e. A. Lounsberry of Fargo ar
rived at Minneapolis last week and
gave the baggage check for her trunk
to a man at the station she supposed
was the baggage master to have it
sent to the home of Major Fl. G.. Nor.
gan, Sixth street southeast. The
trunk has not been found. 1t is said
to have about $4,000 worth Of property
in it, among other things Persian
shawl worth $1,000.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
viii celebrate at Fargo.

Leading Norsemen at Crookston
have notified EFT de Mai" celebration
committee of Fargo that they have
called off the proposed celebration
there, as they desire to go to Fargo in
large numbers and participate in the
honors to BjornsOn.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Drowned at Mckinney.

William McMaster, a we'll known
citizen of Mckinney, was drowned at
that place while making trip across
the lake of flood water to the town.
which has been practically deserted.
Mr.. McMaster's boat was upset.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
chlld Accidentally Killed.

The four.year.old son of H. s. stig-
Law Of oliver county, was shot and In
stantly killed by shotgun In the
hands Of an eleven-year.old brother.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Another Summer Carnival.

Fargo is to have another summer
carnival, and it will be held under the
auspices of the Commercial CLUB the
week beginning July II and ending
Saturday night, July 16.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Democratic Candidate.

The Grand Forks Press states that
the friends of NJ. F. Hegge of Hatton
have announced that gentleman's can
didacy for the nomination for govern
or on the Democratic ticket.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Saturday, May 2.

The Lake Carriers association and
the Masters and Pilots association are
still unable to agree and the lake sit
uation is unchanged.
NJ. P. Carrick, general secretary
treasurer of the Brotherhood of Paint
ers, Decorators and Paper Hangers, is
dead at Lafayette, Ind.
Captain John Hallam, aged eighty
nine years, veteran of the twelve
years. fighting in the Blackhawk. Sem
inols and Mexican wars, is dead at
Oshkosh, Wis
Saturdays trading on the New York
Stock Exchange was the smallest in
years. the total being 100000 shares, as
compared with 73,40O shares, the pre-.
vious low record of the year, on March
10.
Rev. Emmanuel Vogel Gerhart, D.
D., Ill. D.. professor Of theology and
president of the Theological seminary
Of the Reformed Church of the Unit
ed States, is dead at Lancaster, Pa.
He was eighty-seven years of age.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
.Hit nxa rraln.

James e. johnson was sruck by the
waihalla train into the ditch. His leg
rom = the track into the ditch. His leg
vas broken and he suffered other in
juries.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Candidate for Congress.

rbere was an announcement in the
Grand Forks Herald last week that
State Treasurer Mcmillan will be
candidate for congress-
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Friday, NAV 6.


A proposition to memorialize con.
gress in behalf of Canadian reciprocity
was defeated in the Massachusetts
house of representatives.
A gas explosion which demolished
the house of James Mcdaniel, living
south of Marion, Ind. fatally injured
Mrs. Mcdaniel and her two children.
Eugene Garfield, a we'll known
comedian, is dead in New York city
from pneumonia. His principal work
In recent years has been in the Hoyt
farces.
David Studebaker, banker, lawyer
and jurist, is dead at Decatur, Ind.
He was identified with many financial
concerns. among them the Bankers
National bank of Chicago.
Congressman Robert G. Cousins has
been renominated by acclamation for
seventh term by the Republicans Of
the Fifth Iowa district. The conven-
tion adopted "stand pat" resolutions.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Fire Thought to Be Incendiary.

Charles Bapp's general store at Mag
ara was burned last week with all the
contents. The fire started IN the
warehouse and was presumably incen-
diary. Loss, $4,000.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Thursday, Nav S.

Senator Quay of Pennsylvania is in
such poor health at Washington that
his friends are alarmed.
Ashbel P. Fitch. president of the
Trust company of America and former
comptroller of the city of New York.
Is dead, aged fifty-six years.
The subcommittee has decided to
recommend to the Republican national
committee for temporary chairman of
the national convention Elihu Root ci
New York.
DIR. William Barton Hopkins, we'll
known in Philadelphia society, is Gead.
DR.. Hopkins was the author of many
valuable medical articles and his book
on Fractures" is widely known.
Twenty-one husbands who reside in
Bayonne. N. j., have met mad organ
lied the Married Mems Anti-Euchre
and Home Preservation society. They
declare it is high time their wives and
other mems wives were cured of the
progressive euchre habit and propose
to use all their efforts to establish
such cure.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Tuesday, May 10.

Several inches of snow fell Monday
nisht at Marquette. Mich.
The strain on the relations between
Brazil and Peru is relaxing.
The Chilean cabinet has resigned
owing to the organization Of union
Of all sections of Liberals.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor. has been i'll for several days at
washington suffering from severe at
tack of hay fever.
Edward A. Gott. well known De-
troit lawyer, formerly connected with
the Wabash legal stalf. committed sui
eide in that city Monday.
A fire starting from spontaneous
combustion in the basement of Pouns-
ford & Co.'s stationery store at Gin.
cinnati caused a loss of 100000.
J. It is announced at the Office OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company In
IDenyer that the Southern Colorado
coal field strike will be settled by
sJune /, concessions being made BY
10th the operators and strikers.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Monday, May 9.


John B. Terres has been appointed
United States consul at Port au Prince.
Hayti.
President Gandamo of Peru. who
had been i'll for some time at Are
quipa. is dead.
Mayor William C. Crolius of Joliet.
ILL.,. three of his police officers and one
citizen have been indicted for con-
spiracy. The policemen were also
held for alleged intimidation of voters.
James Donovan, aged fifty-five years,
a stevedore, was suffocated and eight
others were overcome by fumes aris-
ing from an explosion of gas in the
hold of the steamship Switzerland at
Philadelphia.
John Campbell Smith of New York
city, formerly a paper merchant, who
Inherited more than $1,000,000 five
years ago, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, with liabilities of $4S,300 and
assets doubtful.
A. D. Balcombe, prominent in state
and national politics, for eleven years
publisher Of the Omaha Republican
and for fifty years identified with the
development Of the West, is dead at
Omaha, aged seventy.four years.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

'os4PH .CLFARY, w. McLrAH,
o's. court om'r u.s.. Court Com'R.
CLEAkY & MCLEAN,
ATTORNEYS AT.LAW
MI; Rra - ,iee n gil cour... Make + nal Proofs.
.n st1E IS IS, 10 eral Land )6ice Practice. Moos1
Of.esir' ScAulke. .ok.
ANG ON N. DAKOFA.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Sour


No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness. headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour risings, and catarrh Of
the stomach are alldue toindigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist In healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
BY cleansing. purifying, sweetening and
Strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. s. S: Ball. of Ravenswood. w. Va, says:-
was troubled With sour stomach for twenty years.
Nodol cured mo and we are now using II IN milk
Tor baby"
Kodol Dixests What You lat,
Bottles only. $l.oo Size holding az times the trial
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared b. z. q. DeWlTr 4 co., CHICAGO