davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
THE NEW EALAND WAY,
Life Insurance az 1t IL Conducted In
the Antipodean Islands.

Lie Insurance AZ 1t IL Conducted In
the Antipodean Islands.
In faraway New Zealand the gov
eminent conducts life insurance de-
partment which not only offers its
policies at low premium, but has the
security of the State behind it as its
guarantee to investors. By open COM
petition with individual concerns it
prevents any ordinary combination
from keeping up excessive rates, and
there are no high salaried officials to
absorb the annual receipts.
1t is an ideal theory. In America an
insurance Of $1,000, which may cost
person who has arrived at middle age
5000 annually, in New Zealand may be
obtained for one-third that expense.
In America legislative inquiry has al
ready thrown so much light upon the
complex and devious management of
the insurance business that a distrust
eral. In New Zealand the entire re-
sponsibility is borne by the colonial
government. There can never be any
failure until the country becomes
bankrupt. The first illustration is that
of the government life insurance build
ing at Wellington, while the second
shows the postofice in the same city.
Governmental life insurance is by no
means the only New Zealand institu-
ton from which America might take
pattern profitably. One of the fairest
and most logical remedial measures
ever tried in the colony and one which
has proved its usefulness from the
very moment Of it's adoption is the
workman's compensation for acct
dent" act. The principle upon which
the measure was instituted was based
on the assumption that it is neither by
the wish nor by the conduct of either
employer or employe that accidents
happen. but that in spite of that fact
steady percentage Of accidents occurs.
They are thus incidental to production,
and the business which yields the prof
it should bear this part of the expense
Of producing. Therefore sum must
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
be paid to every injured worker and

be paid to every injured worker and,
If the accident proves fatal, to his
family. The only exception to this
rule is when it can be established to
the satisfaction of the court Of arbi-
tration, which adjudicates these cases,
that the employe was injured willfully.
By the act there is maximum Of ST.
600 payable, but the form Of the COM
pensation Is usually that of half pay
for a definite time and the payment Of
a lump sum If the Injury is permanent
OF course corresponding effort had
to be made to minimize the loss to the
employer. To meet the necessity the
government life insurance department
was empowered to include accident in
surance, thus compelling any combina-
ton Of existing insurance companies
Of a similar kind to keep the tariffs
down to reasonable premium value.
The advantage to artisans and laborers
from a governmental benefit Of this
nature can hardly be computed. 1t
practically relieves them from the bur-
den Of accident insurance and compels
provision for their possible disability
which they are almost certain to neg
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
AntitOxin Against Fatigue.

Should the development of the study
Of toxins and antitoxins render posi-
BILE the production Of an antibody
capable Of neuralizing the results OF
muscular fatigue, the consequences
could hardly be predicted, says tho
Medical Record. Yet a German in
vestigator seriously claims to have
taken more than one step in this d.
rection already and publishes results
that are at least surprising.
Weichardt (Munchener Medizinischs
Wochenschrift, Nov. 20, 1904 says he
has obtained stable antitoxin, which.
when taken by the mouth in moderate
doses. permits the output of an in
creased amount of muscular energy
without fatigue, and when taken con-
tinuously causes a sense Of generu bien
etre and augments the capacity for
work. He commends his preparation
to clinicians as promising analeptie
for convalescents, Inconsistencies, etc.
This fatigue antitoxin is obtained from
horses by injecting them with fatigue
toxin produced In the muscles of AMI
mails that have been subjected to ex-
IRENE muscular exhaustion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01

lect If left to their own initiative It
has worked admirably in New Zea-
land, and there is no reason why IL
should be less effective elsewhere.
Still another measure Of relief until
recently pronounced utopian has been
tried by the New Zealand life insur-
ance department and found practicable
the old age pension act. Older coun-
tries, from which millions now like
water for trade wars or to exploit
some sentiment Of nationality, have
declined to provide nourishment for
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01

real authority will be exercised by a
Japanese administrator.
Had Russia won in that war Korea
would have become a Russian prov
ince. Japan having won, it becomes a
Japanese protectorate.
Under the resascence in Norway
that kingdom will have an opportunity
to pursue the paths of her own choos-
ing and to work out her own individ-
ual destiny, which she was not able
to do when united with Sweden. Her
king has been welcomed to his throne
by his people and has been felicitated
on his accession by the rulers OF other
nations. That there is no unfriendly
feeling with Sweden is manifested by
the announcement that King Haakon' S
first formal visit will be to the king
of Sweden. Let the revived Kingdom
have peace and prosperity is the wish
of the world.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01

ANOTHER "ElSH Story"

>.c~S~-~~~~-~-~o~
Ravens and Norton had been renew
Ing their youth by u mornings fishing
of the pier, says the Chicago News.
They hooked a long string Of perch,
and walked homeward with them
through the shady streets. Norton
talked Of the mornings sport with en-
thusiasm. and expatiated on the value
Of perch as parrish.
"Yes." responded Ravens, Il like
them cooked in batter, don't youW
Il like them most any way" replied
Norton.
Il say, Norton, you take the whole
string home. You'll enjoy having a
good, big mess''
"Oh, no, you take them. l guess
you like them as much as l do"
We'll, the truth is, if l take them
home I'll have to clean them"
Il can't say I'm laundering for the
Job myself" laughed Norton.
Just as he spoke, young woman
appeared at the door of a house they
were passing.
What fine lot of fish, she ex-
claimed. you've had great luck"
Yes, indeed, Mrs. Jasper" an
swered Ravens, holding up the string
with pride. And they're all for you,"
he added, with a sudden inspiration.
ITS very good of you, but l really
oughtn't to accept them"
"Oh, you must take them," insisted
Ravens
"But, really, don't feel that i"
Now not another word" interrupt
ed Norton. "I'll carry them round to
the Kitchen" and he quickly deposited
the string on the side porch.
at o'clock that evening. when Ha-
vens answered his telephone, a pleas
ant voice said:
us that you, Mr.. Ravens? Mr..
Brown and l are wondering If you and
Mrs. Ravens wouldn't like some nice
fish for your breakfast?"
HAS Mr.. Brown been fishing?"
asked Ravens.
No, the fish were given us, and
Herbert Is too tired to clean them"
replied Mrs. Brown, in a somewhat
embarrassed tone. John Stuart gave
them to US. He said Mrs. Jasper sent
them to his aunt early this afternoon,
80 they must be quite fresh. They are
perch-splendid perch. Don't you
think you would like them?'
1T is very kind of you to think Of
US, but believe our breakfast is al
ready planned. Why don't you send
them to Norton and his mother? They
might be treat to them"
"Thank you for the suggestion.
did so hate to see them wasted! Good
nlghty'
Havens laughed so heartily as he
hung up the receiver that his wife
called out to know what the joke was.
Just new fish story" he an
swered.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
POsTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.

those who are no longer profitable for
money producing purposes, but New
Zealand decided to try the experiment.
and it has entailed no hardship on any
class, but has given relief to many.
The scheme of compulsory old age in
surance has been tried in Germany
with far less success. Spacious as that
theory appears, it has been found in
practice to be only another system Of
making the poor keep the poor.
Although one may not be able to
accept the theories by which the re-
forms in New Zealand have been
brought about he must grant that the
people Of this faraway country have
shown such remarkable progress In
self government that all intelligent
Americans cannot fail to learn much
from the up to date methods which
prevail there.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
IDAHO NEWS.

The coroner's jury found that Geo.
H. Allen was killed at the Standard
mine, near Wallace. through the en-
gineer's error. He violated the rules
of the mine but the verdict finds no
culpable negligence attaches.
The Greenough Bros Mercantile
company at Mullan, one of the largest
establishments of it's kind in the Occur
d'Alenes, has been taken over by the
Tiger Mercantile company.
w. A. Cunningham, former shift
boss at the Standard mine, Wallace,
Idaho, died recently.
There have been no new cases of
diphtheria at Burke during the past
few days, and fear of general cpl
demic is gradually subsiding.
A grand jury has been called to meet
at Boise.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
MONTANA SQUIR1S.

Butte.-Pat Rogers, recently acQuiC-
ted of murder charge, sprung SEN
sation at the hearing of Antoine Mez-
zano, accused of the murder OF Peter
Coello two weeks ago. Rogers was a
cellmate of aMezzano, and he swore
that Mezzano admitted the assasslna-
ton of COello to him, declaring tndl
ne stood behind a phone pole as Coel-
10 passed and shot him in the pach'
The stab wounds, Rogers swore, Mez'
zano inflicted himself with a razor
While in the Jail in order to bolster
up plea of self defense.
The law enacted by the last Mon
tana legislature reducing the fees OF
sheriffs for transporting prisoners
from 10 cents a mile to actual expen-
SEES, has been upheld by the supreme
court.
The annual farmers institute Tor
Fark county will convene in the court
house in Livingston Monday, Decem-
oer T. An instructive program mas
oeen prepared.
j. Benton Leggat, of Butte, grano
INDUSTRIOUS potentate, and George BOOK
e. OF Helena, illustrious secretary OF
Algeria temple, Mystic Shrine, have
arranged details for the annual session
VI That body, which meets in Helena
December IA.
congressman Dixon has gone 10
Washington, D. c.
|, Inc city authorities will remodel
'ue city prison at Butte in near future.
helena shippers have formed an or
sonization looking to a reduction OF
freight rates in Montana.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.

New potatoes, 5O@6Oc cwt; onions,
$1.25; squash, $1.25 doz; cabbage, SLIPS
@1.50; oranges, $5.75 to Sc case; lem
ons, standards, $5.50@6 case; seconds.
$3.50 case; pineapples, 65c@$1; beets,
60@75c; turnips, SO; dried figs, 10
SIC Id; cranberries, $3.50 Dbl; buck
leberries, 121Ac lib; eating apples, SLIPS
Oils box; cooking apples, $1@1.25
box; beets, SIPS; turnips, $1@1.25;
Hubbard squash, 75c@$1.25 doz; egg
plant, $3.50 crate; sweet potatoes $2.75
@3 cwt; Concord grapes, 35@40c pas
ket; Muskats, $175 crate; Tokays,
s1.75 crate; winter pears, $1.25@1.5o
box; eggs, s7.5e@S case; -four, local.
$404.25 barrel; creamery butter, soc
lb best grade; celery, soc doz; honey,
$32503.50 case; sweet potatoes, $2.75
@3 cwt.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIS ton; bran and shorts, SIG;
straight shorts, $3.50; white shorts,
$1s; corn, $3.50 cwt; cracked corn,
$3.50; timothy hay, SIS ton; alfalfa.
$12; grain hay, $12@13 ton; rolled
barley, $11O cwt; whole oats, $1.2O
cwt; chopped oats, $1.30; wheat, SIG
Ito cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, $2.50@2.75 cwt;
cows, $2@2.15; calves, 1907 cwt; pigs
$55O@575; sheep, $3@3.50.
Dressed meats-Steers, 5@5kc Id;
COWS, 4@4Ac; veal, 5@7c Id.
Hay and grain-Timothy, $3.50 ton
alfalfa, $10@11 ton; oats, STOOLS;
potatoes, 40@50c cwt; cabbage, Sec@
81 cwt; cooking apples, $3.50 case;
bananas, s2.75@3 bunch.
Wheat Market.
Portland, Ore.-Club, Tic; bluestem
73@74c; valley, 74@75c; red, &c.
Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged. Blue
stem, 74c; club, &c; red, 69c.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
THE ISTnMIAN Canal
ENGINEERS ESTIMATE The COST
AT $230,OO0,O00.
Boards Of Consulting Engineers De-
clare for Sea Level Canal-lt Means
Some Delay. ,me Required to Fin
ish Ditch at Panama Will Be More
Than Ten Years.

Washington.-The board of consult
ing engineers of the isthmian canal
commission has declared itself by a
large majority in favor of a sea level
canal. The conclusion was reached
after long and careful study of the
projects.
Since the beginning of September
the board had held meetings and in
special subcommittee had studied the
plans for sea level canal with the
greatest care.
A trip to Panama was made to
enable the members to form better
idea of the physical difficulties which
had to be considered. The members
OF the board are men of the greatest
reputation in their line of work. Ger
many, France and Holland had sent
their most eminent specialists at the
request of this government. At the
beginning it was evident that major
ity of these members were in favor
of sea level canal. Their point OF
view was that even il it cost more
than a lock canal, and would take
longer in the building, it would ulti-
mately be Of. greater use, as it will
enable ships to make much quicker
trip than if they were obliged to go
through three or four locks.
On the other hand was a minority
which wanted to see the canal built
in as short a time as possible and
with the least cost, declaring that a
few hours longer for the trip through
the isthmus made little or no differ
ence.
No official statement will be given
out before the decision reaches Presi-
dent Roosevelt, ABOUT January.
Will Cost $3.50, ooo, 900.
The cost of the sea level canal at
Panama is estimated by the board
of consulting engineers at about $780,
100000. Although this amount seems
much larger than the amount neces-
sary with the construction of lock
canal, it is claimed by the advocates
of the sea level plan to be in reality
only comparatively slightly higher. 1t
was pointed out in the meetings of
the board that the lock canal would
necessitate between $30,000,000 and
$40,000,000 payment for the private
grounds and the lands belonging to
the republic of Panama which would
be inundated by the lock system. This
item, in view CT the majority of the
board, is entirely done away with by
the adoption of the sea level canal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
CHANGE FOR TWO KINGDOMS.
Korea and Norway Both Changed
Control.

The past week has been an event1ul
one for two of the smaller nations OF
the world. Korea has passed under
Japanese protection and control, and
Norway has resumed her ancient rank
among the independent kingdoms.
The Korean emperor remains the
head of the Hermit empire, but the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
UnsymDathetic.

"Please listen, madam" begged the
hobo, Ito the sad story of an unfor-
tunate man. Seven years ago was
wrecked on a DESERT island in the Pa
cific. My mates were all drowned,
but was washed ashore"
And you haven't been washed since
Il sect" said the lady, fippantly.
With a hopeless sigh he turned
away.-Cleveland Leader.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
A Safe WaOer

II see that member of the New
port colony makes this naive excuse
when threatened with an interview:
MY lawyer will not allow me to tall
for publication any more"
well, I'll bet it wasn't a woman
that said that Cleveland Plain Deal
or
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
A Bad Risk.

MY new theater," boosted the man.
ager, lis absolutely fireproof. Stage,
walls, seats, even the curtain-all
made Of STEEL"
You have overlooked one thing"
objected the insurance man. Il at.
tended the show last night and l OBJ
served that your actors are undeniably
wooden. It's big risk. "-Cleveland
Leader.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01
Tho Current and the Corn.

They are sending electricity
through buried wires in order to
stimulate the growth Of vegetables"
II wonder If the current Is strong
enough to shock the cornr'-ClevelanA
Plain Dealer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01

One consolation: baldheaded man
being combed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-01

How worthless we all are; yet how
well we get alongl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-01
A LOS HACENDAD0S

Polarization de la azucar
de la ristalizadora. .95, Pura
Cantidad de azucar por
362 lbs.
Dleha masa fue puesta en- la Girls
s~a!izadora, q Ia u.a A. M. del dia II
de Enero y sacada ell dia Is del mismo
mes, ala una de Ia tarde.
Como SO We, no pueden obtenerse
resultados mas explendidos, con min
guna otra class de maquinaria. So.
lamente SO pr oducen estos efectos con
la CRISTALIZADORA MARSHALL,
cuyo agente en- Puerto REQ 60 oil senior
William Villavaso, representante de
Ia muy reconocida casa de John Il.
Murphy, de Nuevo Orleans, Louisiana
quien tiene su ofcina en- Ia indtcada
Gale do la Tanca esquina & TetuAu,
de esta ciudad.
De estos aparatos tienen las cen.
trales y ~haciendas; <MACHETE1
SPROVIQENCIA,s <MERCEDITA,1
<CANOVANAS1 y otras muchas de
diStintas parties de esta Isla, aumen.
tando ca1a ola mas los pedidos de d..
chas Girls
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-01
~JAPONERIAS DE OTONO

meDte, en- mi inns gjnAci6n Ia fgurA de Ia antigua soberanA pAsando
montldI en- su cabAio de combltP, Seguida de sus Sguerreros de
dos s&ble',1 con cNc0s y ant faces representAndo carAs de mons
truos, trsnquis y fila en- medic del espantoso fragor de las
batAlias.,.
.....u. ...........,
En- Ell extreme de Ia &venida, cerca de los isrdines abando-
nsdos que roaeAn Ia base del temple, hay todavfa & uno Y otro
lado, algunxs c"its7 nine2dAs qua form.n como 10 continuation
de Ia Gale: EtaMeciuteut0s IL t., h~osDederf.s al servcio de los
peregtinos y de los ouriosos que van q v ishar las reliquias En-
una especie de vilOrrio, no vulgar, perdido entire los arboles y el
musgo. y 1lineado no obstsute, de un modo amplo y maiestuosc,
como 10 ektAbA en- otros item pos IqueUR gran arteria de Ia capital
muerta.
Almoslremos aNi antes de aubit al temple. Naestros
gufas nos lleytn a un vAsto albergue negtuzco, que es, segGn
dicen elios, ell mss fAnoso. Por sus dim ,nsione', por sus vigss
talladsr diietAae que era una antigua mansi6o se6orial
En- Ell primer pisc, por terra, sobTe los inevitabIes cojines
De terciopelo ntgfc, SO nos sirvi6 una Traditional comids, que
psreciA destinAda 4 mu6fcas, en- linda, t,citGs as1les, en- encantI.
dores platitos de lsca. (D4 IN extreme a otro del Lp6n tienen
gan semejinzI to]As estls csss) Y n~Ituralmente, L. dueGI de
IA ctss, con sus nuueTo9As airVientss, peinIdAs to1Is elias gran
dss cocas de cab+ltos irreprochAble', legs, despu6s de muchN
ceremonies, d seLtAEse d nuestro lado 4 bin de diVertirBoS cou
genGles rsas La piCzs d0nde slmoTzt mos era esplciosA Y estaba
desuuds en- u1 riDc6n SO erigta ell altar de los antepasados, muy
sntigur, cen So ornx nento de vAtitos extrk6os y sus osos enne-
ptecidos por Ell hmo de las nAvetas de il ci9nso. Detrss de noso.
tros 90 hiombo despIegsdo Ed todG 80 Iongitud, como ell talon de
pna decoration de teatro, representa- IN angular paisije: ell cielo
es TODD De orc verde, uDlformr, cen una soIa ffanIG de NUDES
Degras. Sobe Ell fondO velado, coTtinAs de arboles, escimondA
dos como en- inviprnc, Sc recortan en perspechVas Il giivas q 10
largo de IN RIO de .gdAs ~rosSceIs. En- primer termino se obs.
tentln enormes Medusas pintidas con dolores lfVidos. Y hIcia las
leilnfes sonrosadAs del ITO, cAmipAn Y camlnsn 8 no Sc sSbe
6lA terr', dos blycos lenos de guerreros con mztc.ras de mons
Eu TODD e.tr nadA de vulgar, nAda de ordinari 10 groIerc,
p0f 10 demSa, no SO hdlA por ni0guoa pArts en- ell Jap6U; les cosss
mfs peque6As tisneD, en medic de 50 extravaganza, sus puntos
de distinction. Pero en- VerdId, tales muierctaF, sentIdas celcG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-01

acknowledgements que las grandes
ventajas que se obtienen con el uso de
Ia xCRIsTAL1zADORA MARSHALLs, sus
agentes en- Puerto Rico Mr.. William
Villavaso, Gale de la Tanca esquina
& Tetuan, han traido I'm gran aumsnto
de la production en- la industrial SAGA
rina de azucar, extrayendo mayor
producto q las mieles, que ell conooido
hasta ahora.
Para que pueda formarss una idea
dc esa afrmaci6p, continuance q con.
tinuaci6n ell resultado obtenido con
81 empleo de dichas CRISTALIzA-
DORAS, en Ia Central Bale Alliau-
ces, 90 81 Estsdo de Louisiana E. E.
U. U. y para mayor comprehension, Ell
Senior Villavaso, tiene ca 81 of ina
y q disposition del pdbllco, muestras
de azdear, de Ia obtenida por dicha
CRTSTALIzADORA.
Mel usada en- Ia cristali-
Eadora. AN Pura
Masa cocida puesta en- Ia
eristalizadora $40 &
Masa cocidG obtenlda en-
Ia cristalizadora ...,..,....70 q
Mleles de la masa cocida. 1888 &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-01
mo AcATARRARStl

Ell catarro es una enfermad ad que
tiene mlcha m az importancia della que
generalmenta SO le stribuya. Invade
todos los 6~ganos del cuerpo, cuyas
tunciones y fuerzss debilits profunds.
mente. Escsusa frecuentedela sorders;
afecta la vista, Ia nariz y 10 gsrganta
y es gsnera'ments por donde empieza
Ia tuberculosis 6 tisis.
La misma fscilidad y Ia ~frecuen-
cha con que 90 pesca IN catarro, hace
a las p%ersonss ind ferentef para Gu
rarlo y la gran msyoifa no Sc preocu'
pa de las consecuercias.
Los bahos ( fos por 10 maiana
Embellishments despues de dejsr ell
lecho, dormlr con la4 ~ventanas abier-
tas y evitar las corrientes de aire, son
precauclones muy buenas que no cues.
ia trabaio oil observsrlas. Pero 81
preventive m&s positive, mas eicaz,
mas faoil y mas positive y tambien 81
que sconseian les m6dicos, es Ia Emul'
sion de Scott de aceite de htgado do
bacalao.
Es sorprendente la ~fuerss, vitslidad,
energia y poder de resistencia que re-
cibe 81 clerpo hlnsno de las peque.
mas d ,sis de Euulsi6n de Scott que 90
administran cor corstancia. Fsta
emulsion REQUIRE intsrlormsnte todas
las parties d65iles y vulnerables del
cuerpo y 10 poae al abrIgo de Ia In.
~feccion catarral
De cusndo en- cua,do aparecen
tudustrialss POGO e%scrupulosos snun.
ciando emulsiones, Who's 8 prepare.
dos 6 los gus %atribuyen propiedades
cursttva que 20 tienen y ha.ta hay
quisn Sc atreve & deer en- letras CO
iupren!a, que ell petr6!eo 8 kercsina
es un alime1se.
Que 90 ell petr6leo9 10 sceita mine.
raj que 90 usa como c~ombusttble para
lubricar y limpiar maquinas y para
alumbrar.
:, Una substantial ~indigestibie que
cartce d. Ia propiedad esencial de TO.
!. do a~limento, cual es Ia asimilaci6us
, que pa>a al trav6s del tubo iute atnal
sin modidcarse y sin ser absorhi-
bida; una sub>taucia en- Ar, qae 70
tieperlrgdna do las pfopiedsdes Gu.
y rativas y slimenticias del ace'te dc
: higado de bacalao. 81 SO diiese Que
ell petr6leo 90 un alimento para ma
= quinas, podtfa pAsar; pero no un all
men:o para ell cuerpo.
81 ten6is a'guns dlda, preguntst
4 vuestro m6dico; 81 os conlrmara es
Va vsrdad; y 81 est&is escssts de tuer
sas, de carne y ds ssngre, IS sconse'
= lara que tome la Emulsion de Scott
N