davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional Library-Open a m to 10 D. m.
on secular days. from ?. m. 70 10 ,. N. on sun
days and certain holidays.
Public Library-Open 10 a m. % 10 p. m. IN win
ter; 10 a. m. to p m. in summer holidays, usual
hours; Sundays. 2 TO 10 .. ID
Executive MansiOn-Open 10 a. N. to D. m.
United States Trcss1ry-Open 9 a. m. to p. m.
State. War aud Navy Departments-Open q. N.
20 , M. THE original Declaration Of Independence
is in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ofiee-Open 9 a. n. 10 .. n
United States Pension Bureau-Open a N. to
p. m.
United States ost-ofhce-Open a. n. 70 p. m.
Washington CiJy Post-ofBce-Opcn all hours The
Dead Letter OHice in the city post-ofice.
National Botanic Gardens-Open 8 8. N. 10 ?. n.
Fish Commissioll-Opcn a. N. TO p.
Army Medical Museum-Open a. m. 10 D. N
National NIuseum-Cpen 9 a. n. TO ?. N. tin
Guiding hodaysl
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. N. to D. n
Gncluding holidays
Agricultural Department-Open a. n. to 4 p m
Engraving End Printing Bureau-Open a. N to
2-J0 p. d.
Washington Monument l555lz feet IN heigbtl-Open
a. m 10 SO ,. n. Elevator does not run after
30 D. m.l
Corcoran Art GalIery-Open go a. m. to 4 p. n
in winter. 9 a. n 20 D. n. IN sumner sundays
10 j. m. TO p m, except IN midsummer Ad-
mission free Tuesdays, Thursdays. SATURDAYS and
sundays, other DAYS sc admission. a
Government Printing Oree-Open 10 = N. to =
p. m.
Navy Yard-Open a N. % 4 2. N
N THE SUBUFBS.
Mount Venon. the home and tomb Of Washington
open II a. n. To ( p. II.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open al day.
United States soldiers HomC-Open 9 q. n. 70
sunset.
Geological Park-0peu all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Fark.
Chevy Chase and heusington.
Naval Observatory- Open g. m % 2. n
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University and Alex
andria-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
LADIES' ORCHESTRA PLEASES.
Programme Includes Rag Time rs
Wei az sacred Music.

At a sacred concert given at the Pyth-
ian Temple last night by the Rounds
Ladies Orchestra, some of the cIeverest
rag-time heard in Washington this sea-
son was played, interspeTsed with recita-
tions by Dollie Mcdonnell, and some
gems from the classics.
The first number was Nearer, My God,
to Thee" played by the orchestra, the
audience all standing. a medley, con-
sisting of why Don't You Try and
Travelling" was next rendered. with all
OF the inimitable dash which makes rag
time the favorite Of many.
One of the features of the con-
cert was the Introduction into the pro-
gramme Of two descriptive pieces: one
OF an American battle. and the other of a
ClOCkmaker's store Pauls new march,
entitled America Forever" closed the
entertainment. Another concert will
probably be given next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
FIFTY CANARIES DIE IN A FIRE
clearinghouse Blaze Results in
Many Feathered Fatalities.
Death List still Growing, as Birds
Tower Cuts Down Pole.

More than fifty Canary birds) lost their
lives in a blaze yesterday afternoon at
the boarding house Of Mrs. Kate Moore,
5l1 Sixth street northwest
The featheTed victims, of every hue and
shade of plumage. occupied "a room ad-
joining that in which the blaze started.
and their frantic chirps and almost hu-
man cries attracted a large crowd Many
men and boys ran TO the rescue. but It
was too late. They were caught in a
death trap. or cage, and escape was inn
possible.
The fire started in a rear room. The
door leading into the aviary was opened.
and the little birds were soon smothered
by the smoke. Communication with the
front Of the house was cut off, as every
time the door was opened a terrific draft
threatened the destruction OF the entire
house
There were 800 birds in the room. and
through the valiant efforts of fremen
and spectators most of them were re-
vived and Will recover. The death list.
however. gradually grew. until late last
night it had reached seventy-five
They belong to J. II. Carter, roomer.
who raises them for the market. Every
body in the house is wearing mourning
now.
For a few minutes the entire block was
threatened, but the flames were confined
to the rear of the house. and the damage
viii not amount to more than $1,000. The
canaries were valued at s. apiece. and
Mr.. Carter lost clothes worth 500
While responding TO the alarm the
water tower cut of an electric light pole
at Seventh and + streets as clean as a
scythe sweeping a hay meadow II came
down with a crash, and all the lights
east Of T street were extinguished. Live
wires wriggled and twisted through the
street. A great crowd gathered, and the
police had difficulty in keeping the spec
tators out of peril
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
HELD ON BOND AS WITNESSES.
Were with MckInmie when Run
Over by Trolley Car.

Frank and James Murry. of Silver
Spring, Nd, and Norman Kramer, Of
Brightwood Park, who were being held
by the police in connection with the
McKimmie accident, have all been re-
leased on bond. It was learned last
night that surety to the amount Of
81 600 had been furnished in each case
and the three young men were released
until the coroner's jury is called this
morning, when they are expected to
testify.
1t is said by the police that both the
Murrys and Kramer were with McKim-
mie the night ne was run over by a
Brightwood car near the District line
and picked up dead with his body hor-
ribly mutilated.
Nothing has been developed by the
police in the investigation of the theory
of possible foul play before the acci-
dent. It was stated that when run
over, McKimmie was lying across the
tracks with his head over one rail, and
it was this position that led the police
to investigate
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Recover watch After Four Months

An open-face gold Waltham watch.
with the "thirty-frst second dot missing
that was stolen several months ago. was
yesterday recovered by Detectives War
ren and ODea, when they arrested Ar
thur Waters, of 229 D street northwest,
on a charge Of petit larceny. Last Au-
gust Jerry a Hagerty. of 215 Fourteen
and-a-half street northeast. reported the
theft Of the watch from his house, and
that he suspected Waters. Waters has
evidently Travelled some, for when arrest
ed. he had a complete new outfit that
had come from fully half a dozen differ
ent cities, most of them in the West.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
LOCAL MENTION.
AMTsEMENTs TODAY.

New National Elmeudorf lecture on Southern
ItaIy 80 D. M, and FRITZ Schef in Nile
Modiste,' s.l5 D. II.
Columbia -Saiut-Saens. in piano recital. 45o y
m. and Digby Bel. IN "The Education 0f Mr.
Pipp" Sis p. m.
Beiasco-Hcnry Woodruff. in Brown Of Harvard 20
SIS D. m.
Chase Polite vaudeville 2.I5 and SIS D. n.
Academy. Bedford's Hope" sa5 p. m.
Majestic kathuu Purncll. IN "Sapho," 2:IS and
6l5 D. m.
Iyceum-The Cherry blossoms Company in bur
le-qne 2-l5 and Sis D. m
Convention Hal-Pure Food Show. "a to l030
2. ~.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
REYNOLDS TO GIVE ADDRESS.
Presidents investigators to Talk to
Associated Charities.

Tomorrow night in the First Congre-
gational Church, James A. Reynolds,
President Roosevelt's investigator OF the
civic conditions in the city of Washing
ton, viii deliver a special address His
subject will be: What private philan-
thropy owes to the welfare of the Ma
tional Capital"
The occasion is the twenty fourth an
nUal meeting of the Associated Charities,
and Justice David J. Brewer. president OF
the organization. will have charge. There
will be stereOpticOn views and one Of
the features of the meeting will be the
election of officers.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and all
points south. Norfolk and Washington steamers
every dag in the scar at 6 80 p. u.
To Mount vernon Electric trains leave Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue every hour from 10
A. N. 70 T. m.
To Alexandra - Ferry steamer Callahan hourly
from $50 a. n. 20 6 30 p m.
To Rock Greek Bridge Geological Psrk, Chevy
Chase. and hensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
aud New lorH avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10

Annie Burke, an aged white woman. liv-
ing at 622 Bremen court northeast, while
In nightmare last night. fell out of bed
and received a severe scalp wound. She
was taken TO the Casualty Hospital for
treatment, and her condition is thought
to be not serious.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
st stephen,s Institute Dance

st. Stephens Institute will give its first
dance of the season tonight at Carroll
Institute Hall. The committee consists
of Thomas L. Fortune, John f. Boyland
Joseph d. MoTiarity, James Y. Hughes.
Leo Mckinley, NJ E. Donahue, Charles
Morgan. James Darcy. Thomas Holler-
nan, George V. Hunt. and Joseph ..
Sheebau
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10

The Mems Club of the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church will give a musi-
cal and literary entertainment under
the direction OF Mr. Benjamin A. Line
back this evening. The public is cor
daily invited Admission free.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Mrs. Hartshorn Is Ill.

The meeting of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation of Women's Clubs. which
was to have been held on Tuesday, in
KensingtOn, has been postponed until
some time in January. on account of the
illness Of the president, Mrs. E. J. Harts-
horn.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
MeInberg's Bread is Made Right.

Only pUTest materials are employed and
the surroundings are as clean as the best
kept home kitchen. Order Jno. u. Mein-
berg's Bread. Bakery. II6 11th Sc.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
: lbs. Buckwheat, 25e; :

lbs. BucEwheat, 23c; Z qts. HOm-
my, DC: ( qts beans 25c-; { cans corn.
PC; cans tomatoes. 25C.; pound cake
I259c: potatoes, SEC. bu.; onions, 74c, bu.
apples, 20c PIX. J. T. d. Pyles' Stores, in
cluding 94S La ave
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Use Your RochaaIe Book When Doing
Your Christmas SbonDin-

Christmas is one season Of the year
when people never have money enough
and a discount of from > TO 10 per cent on
all Of your purchases is well worth con-
sidering. Rochdale Cooperative Society
6&5 q st NV
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Is TypicnIIy Anglican.

Again, the Gothic architecture, in the
forms in which it has been developed OF
English soil, is fndissolubly associated
with our Anglican faith and worship. It
comes to US. indeed. as part of our
heritage from the English church and
the English nation. and has therefore
peculiar claims to our favorable consid-
Grafton in planning for the erection Of a
great cathedral at the capital Of this
great nation.
1T is true that the classic and the Rem
aissance are the prevalent styles in our
National Capital; but the buildings in
which it has been adopted are civic, not
ecclesiastical, buildings. In the archi-
lecture of Churches erected to the glory
of God other principles come into play
and other aims must be sovereign. And
in church architecture no one viii claim
that there has been any national style
developed among US What is TO be con-
sidered is that, just as there IS Ger
man-Gothic, a FrenCh-GOthic, a Spanish
Gothic. and an Anglo-Gothlc style, so
there may be a development Of the Gothic
which shall be distinctly American. But
this is not yet.
Let us diversity the architecture Of
our Capitol by placing on its grounds a
splendid example of the Gothic, whose
spire. like that Of Salisbury, shall be
seen far and wide over the entire Dis
trict of Columbia.
such a site as ours, ike the site of
Lincoln Cathedral, is particularly adapted
to display the beauties Of the Gothic
style.
4 cannot admit the correctness of Mr..
Flagg's position that the Gothic archi-
lecture does not meet the requirements
of our Protestant worship. Multitudes
Of Gothic churches and abbeys, as well
as many OF the cathedra1s of old Eng
land, TO go no farther, furnish the sufii-
cient and conclusive refUtation of that
position, as ehurchmen who have travelled
in England extensively do not need 10
be told. Ia regard to acoustics, many a
cathedral nave can vie with St. Pauls
in seating "a vast congregation within
hearing of the preacher II is by no
means a settled question that the space
beneath a Renaissance dome is better
adapted for preaching service than the
nave or the transepts Of a Gothic cathe-
dral.'
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10

Afternoon Tea DaintiIy Served
at the Sign of the Fox, 724 18th st. NV,
from 4.3G to 8.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Had Nightmare; Fell Out of Bed.

We store and Sell Furniture.
Brown a. TolsOn. Aucts., 1903 II ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10

Tree Toys, TinSel, Scrap Pictures, Fa-
vors. brick, silver and gold paper. Gould 5.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10

Great Bear, n pure spring water.
Sold in glass-always sealed gals, soc.
Office, 704 1tth ST. NV. Phone NJ. 952
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
CONTRIBUTIONS CONTINUE.
Associated Charities and Relief As
sOciatiOn Receive Funds.

-hH'DNA~AtCA anu +1S-
sOciatiOn Receive Funds.
In behalf of the board of managers
of the Associated Charities. John JOY
Edison, treasurer. acknowledges the fol-
lowing contributions which have been
sent to S11 G street:
Cash. s.; Misses Helen l. and Caro-. ne Henry SIS
Col. Campbell Darlington, SO; n. ) Johnson. $
Edward +. Locker, 81; Martin 4. Knapp, SO;
Niuton A. Holbrook. S; C. NJ. Hendley, SO; C. Ii.
Darlington s.. Emile Beriner. S25; James T. Ma
cry s.; Mrs. Florence ). king5burg $ Dr. Robert
Reyburn, S Miss Georgia Robertson, SO: AirS +.
&. Pierson. 81: Mrs. J. Henry Black S.: Miss A.
J. BOyHt0n. 81. Mrs. Della A. Freeman, 81 Grove
n. Gilbert SIS Edward A. Helmsen, s.; Miss Eliza
7. Ward, s., Mrs Jennie H. Scott s. Prof George
William Cook, s. A. s Solomons SO.
Relief Body Also Remembered.
The Citizens Relief Association,
through John F. Wilkins. treasurer,
acknowledges with thanks the follow
ing contributions toward its relief
fund.
Vinton A HolbrOok. s.; y. Freeman. 81 Mrs Grace
G. Kendall, So Airs VI. Oppenbeimer 81 Mrs.
Mary /. Norton, SO; Mai Charles Newbold. SO;
Dr. and Mrs. A. r. 4. King. s.; ". r. T., SO;
Gist Blair, SO; Prof W 5. Eichelberger. -
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10

c. a. Muddiman d Co., e16 18th st.
Headquarters for III Welsbach goods, drop
lights, rubber tubing, gas globes, lamps
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
InErovvInE Nails
Men,. Club Entertainment.

treated. Modern Chiropody
J. J. Georges q Son, Inc, 121I Penn. ave
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at Park

Hotel. Winter Garden, RathsKeiler, y. Y
ave. and 1lth St f EndreS, Prop
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
We Handle Only the Finest Meats.

A speciality Of n. Y. Roasts. J. H
8usher, Center Market. 9Th st. wing.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Do You Enjoy Hot Dishes

at lunch time? All kinds served at the
Delmar, $3.50 18th st.-1RS f. Always open.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Has Spiritual Influence.

But there is higher and weightier
argument than this for the adoption Of
the Anglo-Gothic style in the great
cathedral for which we are planning. OF
all styles it is the most suggestive of re-
Iigious feeling. II uplifts the soul TO God
as none other does. 1t inspires reverence
and devotion in the worshipeT. in man
ner unapproached by any other. Let any
one compare his religious feeling ia
walking beneath the dome Of stately st
PauTs. or even St Peters with that
which he has experienced in pacing the
aisles Of Salisbury, or of Lincoln. or Of
Westminster Abbey. We cannot hope to
rival the magnifcence of either the great
London cathedrals or of that Of the
Eternal City; yet in neither Of those
stupendJus piles are the religious emo
tiOns so stirred; in neither is there the
same impression created Of the presence
Of the Unseen and Eternal as in any
good Gothic church or abbey taken at
random from among the twenty-eight
cathedraIs and numerous abbeys Of old
England.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
GOTHIC now IN FAVOR
Eleven Years Ago Washing
ton Voted for ROmaneSque.
SENTIMENT IS UNANIMOUS
DIR. II. ii. McKim, in Article Pub
Iished in 1898, Points out Why
Episcopal Cathedral Should Be in
Pointed Architecture-Inspir of
ItseIf Deep Religious Feeling.

The decision of the Washington do
cese Of the Episcopal Church to follow
the Gothic style of architecture in the
erection of its cathedral. on Mount St
Albans, has served to call attention 10
the change In opinions regarding church
architecture in the last few years.
In commenting on this, DR.. r. II. Nc
Kim, rector of the Church of the Epiph-
any. points out that when the ques-
ton Of erecting a cathedral in Washing
ton first came I'D eleven years ago. the
majority of the clergymen in the city
were in favor Of the Romanesque. IN
fact a vote taken at that time showed
but one other Episcopal minister besides
Dr. NIcKim as an advocate Of the Gothic.
Yet when the matter came up for final
decision last week, the decision in favor
Of the Gothic was unanimous.
DR.. McKfm Gives Views.
An article prepared by DR.. McKim in
1898 pointed out the desirability of using
the Gothic style in the building of
churches and is made of timely interest
by the prospective erection Of the cathe-
dral
DR.. McKim's ideas were set forth, in
part. as follows:
Let me give some reasons why I think
we should prefer this Gothic. Christian
architecture TO that of the Renaissance,
which, as the name itself makes clear,
IS the revival Of the classic-that is, the
pagan-styIe.
1T is the architecture Of our race. It
had its characteristic development on
English soil from the time Of Henry II
Q15D to the close of the reign of Henry
VIII 0546, a period OF about 400 years.
And it is a striking and significant fact,
which 1 have never seen noticed by any
writer on the subject, that this develop
ment Of Anglo-Gothic architecture did not
begin until the various composite ele-
ments that make up the English race had
been blended into one. II is the English
national style, and comes TO us. like the
language and the literature Of the race
with the Anglo-SaXOn stamp upon it.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
DEUDAS QUE Sc PA
garan a anCia.
DEODAS QUE Sc PAGARAN 4 SAMOA.
s2.500.000 QUE Sc DEBEN 1 PUERTO RICO.

Una guma que pasa de $4,000 ha sido
presupnesta en- 81 Senado, para pagar cier-
tas reclamaciones de Francia por los per
juicios causados un cable frances duran
te la guerra hispano-americana.
Esa reclamation data de 1899 y, seg6n
81 Herald, esa = otra deben pagarse de
una Vez para que no tenga la naci6n deu-
das pendientes.
Dichosa Francia.l Puerto Rico tiene
en- estado de illusion, Ia suma de 50. 100000
y sus intereses Dinerc de los puertorri-
quenos, pagado ror los contribuyentes
puertorriqueios bajo 81 despotismo del go
bierno espaiol.
En- las conferencias de Paris, habIaron
mucho de ese despotismo Sc convino que
no era jatstO que Cuba pagGra la DEUDA
DE CUBA creGdG pOr Ell gO6iernO espaaol
para h0cer Ia guerra Cat6G
Pero 5c6mo?. 1Acaso os justo que esa
deuda la pague Puerto Rico? isl no es
iusto que Ia pague Cuba, por que ha de
serlo que Ia pague Puerto Rico? La en-
gendr6 el gobierno espafol con maestro DE-
nero y dijo que Cuba pagarfa. Cuba no
debe pagan por que no intervino su volun-
tad en- la creaci6n de esa deuda. Debe
pagar ell tesoro espafiol que es quien ga
rantizo la deuda, seg6n diversas Reales
Ordenes y Decretcs. lPor que no le re.
clamanlos puertorriqueflos? Porque estos
estan en- manos de uu poder que priva 4
Puerto Rico de faeultades diplomaticas
para esa reclamation. ~ por que no re-
clama el gobierno de los Estados Uuidos?
Y 81 no quiere reclamar ipor que no pa
ga 6l?
Sin duda porque no somos tan felices como
Francia. Ahora propone Ell "Herald''
que las reclamaciones de Samoa otras
basGdas en- perjuicios sufridos por bar cos
ingleses y de otras naciones en- America,
sean pagadas
Deben serlo. A cobrar 10 que es iusto
iran de Samoa y de otros lugares.
Cuanto nuestro gran million, puede
que llegue el dia de cobrar tambi6n.
Sc afrma que el gobierno norteameri-
cano quiere que una eompleta inteligencia
exista entire todas las naciones latino anne
ricanas y E. U. en- case de deudas de
pequenas repGblicas a naciones del vieio
continente, el gobierno de la gran rep1bli-
ca cobrGrd las deud0s eierciendo soberanfa
econ6mica sobre las aduanas.
Diehosas las naciones de EuropaI Ten
dram en- America un gobierno que cobrara
por elias y vigilara por sus intereses para
que las naciones latinas cunepLan con su
o6tigoci6n
3Con toda seguridad puede afrmarse
que cuando ese momento llegue, ell gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos habr6 cumplido
con Puerto Rico todas las suyas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
la Semana Santa en- Manati.
o. naestro rep0rter en- Meie.l


Muy concurrida Sc ha visto la iglesia
cat6lica en- estos dias de recojimiento, reu-
niendose ALI numeroso elemento cristiano.
La poblaci6n campesina de los barrios
cercanos, ha dado el mayor contingente.
La procession del Viernes result6 coneu-
rridfsima. A las cinco y media de la tar
de % organize en- la Iglesia ell orden de
ella.
Ell pend6n de la Inmaculada 10 portaba
81 joven Pedro Sanchez con las nifias Do
lores Menendez y Trinita Annals, veatidas
de blanco, estas y con coronas velos de
flores blancas y gasas El estandarte de
la DolOrosa iba acompahado, en- los guio-
mes, por las ni1as Militia Otero Lolita
Collazo, que iban monfsimas
La buena banda del cuerpo de bombe-
ros dirijids por el professor don Candido
Acevedo, concurri6 tambi6n.
Mas de cinco mil personas, del buen ele-
mento popular, muchos de ellos de distan-
tes barriOs de u jurisdiction llenaron las
GALES de Ia Union" '.Nueva Palma, .
por dond6 pas6 la procession, que termin6
4 las a de la tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14


ssProbe varios t6hicos, pero no note
gran mejorfa, hasta que empece a tomar
la Peruna. La cura fue paulatina, pero
mejOraba, y con gusto continue usan-
dola.
"AI fin de dos meses habfa recuperado
mi salud, y me sentfa y estaba mucho
mejor que 10 que habia estado por
muchos amos. Su remedio es digno de
una recommendation, y con gran placer
doy la ia.''-Frank Williams.
81 no obtiene resultado satisfactorio
de Ia Peruna, escriba inmediatamente
al Doctor Hartman, dandole un detalIe
de su enfernedad, y con placer lie dara
gratis su valioso consejo.
Dirijase al DIR. Hartman, Presidente
del Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
] e. U. de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
T6nlco para La Pfmavera.


T6nlcO Para La PrimaVera.
Cast todo ell mundo necesita un t6nico
en- La primavera. Algo para fortalecer
los nervios, vigorizar el cerebro y puri-
flcar la sangre. De que Ia Peruna 10
hace, esta demas decirlo.
Tenemos archivadas miles de cartas,
que testifican el valor de la Peruna,
como cura y preventive en- casos de
postraci6n nerviosa y abatimiento del
sistema. Como prueba, citamos el
siguiente case.
sr. Frank williams, Calle "a, No
1895, miembro de la Iglesia Presbite-
riana y Captain del Club Capital Gulf
Oiudad de New York.
tsLa Primavera pasada padecf de
malaria de un abatimiento que crei
mny diffOiI de curaTs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14

La Pe-ru.na No Tiene Narc6flcOs.
Una raz6n por la cuAl Ia Peruna %
esta usando permanentemente en- tam
tos hogares, es porque no contiene mar
c6ticos de ninguna clase. La Pernna
no es nociva la salud. Puede usarse
por cualquier periodic de tempo, sin que
Sc adquiera Ell habito de tomar drogas.
La Peruna no produce resultado tenn.
poral, su efecto es permanente.
No afecta en- NADIA 81 sistema elimina
ell catarro, removiendo Ia causa. Hay
multitGd de hogares, adonde Ia Peruna
Sc uso v Sc ha estado usando por veinte
amos. Esto serfs impossible, ST la Pernns
tuviera drogas de caracter narc6tico.
La correspondence es atendida es-
| tricta cOnfidencialmente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-14
EquivOcacion de un agredido.

Esta mafana fu6 denunciado Antonio
Valentin, en- yirtud de denucia que formu-
lara Juan Dfaz por haberle agredido. -
El primero declare ante Ell juez quelsi
dijo tai cosa fue porque creyo que Valen-
tin le habfa agredido, pero que no era
cierto, pues Sc habfa equivOcado.
El juez impuso Valentfn diez dollars
de multa.