davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
THE FEDERAL TREAslIev

washington. June ls.-The condition -, ,h ,r-...
ury the beginning OF business TODAY was a. soI
lows:
RESERVE FUND
Gold coin and bullion ......... s,rooo-
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM oUTsrANnTNc OCt,To
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into she.. ,,,n
recommended to the readers OF The re- Ars
thoroughly reliable. and business be dona -
with the advertiser with perfect safety ~Aa
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MIN1ArURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:2s Sunset 739 Moon Moons age 20
HIGH WATER
AM-Ssndy $3.50 Gov. Island 6:33 He'll Gate s:26
P.M-Sandy Hook 6:07 Gov. Island $40 S:33
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

The opeTetta company now singing at the Al
h5mhTa. in Harlem. revived FRA Diavolo'' last
night. 10 the joy Of many 70 whom its melodies
We're either new forgotten. It is bit beyond
1he powers Of the Alhambra company properly 10
interpret. bat its superiority 10 the Tenderloin
school Of composition makes revival even under
such conditions, a thing not to be scofed at.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
TO-DAY.

Destination and steamer
Japan. Corea and China-Tartar (via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. C-)...... June
Japan, Corea and China-Riojun Maru
(via Seattle) Observation-Disclosures. June
Hawaii-Alameda (via San Francisco). June
Japan Corea China and Philippine
Islands-Empress OF China (via Van
couver and Victoria. b. C)...-..... June
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands-Mariposa
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

AT The Wistaria Grove last night the rewritten
'Seeins New York followed by some new
vaudeville acts, the chief being The RaIn-Dears"
q scenic song ana dance in four pictures, arranged
hy Ned Nayburn. Pretty girls elaborate scenery
ana novel rain effect make the attractive and
won Tor II liberal applause last night.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

jacob Adler supported by his Yiddish company
gave The Merchant OF Venice" at the West End
Theatre last night. This player has a certain crude
foroe and viyidness, and TO his own people is a
dramatic IDOL He was made welcome uptown,
where he had not played before.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
n S. ENGINEER OFFICE. JACKSONVILLE

Fla June 2 I9O5-SeaIed proposals for dredging a.
Creek shoal Johns River Fla viii be recev 81
here until o'clock June D 1875 and then pun
llely opened Information application FFtANCIS -
Skunk Mai EnErs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

EORT WOOD. N Y. H., JUNE :. 1905
Sealed proposals. in tripNcats repairing PoNer
House for constructing Coal Shed Addition 20 F0ssf
House this post will be received here until LSO A. III
81 1905 L. ; reserves right % reject any o. y.
bids. Information furnished Application EnveA'pes
containing proposals should be indorsei proposals 20
Repairs Power House. etc, Fort Wood y Y, 4
G.. Q. BURNELL. Constg. - NJ.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

June %. 600 p m
June -. 1890 a m
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Discipline vs.. Justice.
Food Costly in Rome.

The increasing cost of food i'm Rome
and the difficulty In procuring IL again
forms a topic for hysterical discussion
in the press of the Italian capital. Food
is scarce and dear in the winter be
cause the hotels and pensions take it
all IL is equally scarce and dear I'm the
summer because the hotels and pen
sions are nearly all c-osed, and il is
therefore not worth The while of the
merchants 10 bring il 10 Rome; in the
case OF hsh. IL is practically impossible
10 transport IL here in the hot weather.
The neWspa peTs are almost unani-
nous in demanding parliamentary ac-
tion which viii make il possible 10 Sc
cure wholesome food in Rome at rea-
sOnable prices. and they blame its lack
for the present appalling conditions
among the poor, thousands of whom
have died during the past few weeks.
as the result of eating tainted meats
and hsh.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

That We can and do give the greatest coffee
value for the money is proved by the sales Of
ATbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee in one pound
packages which exceed the combined sales of
ell other packaged coffee in the United States.
There was more ARIOSA Coffee drank in the
United States durng year than the entire
coffee consumption of Great Britain, Russia and
Italy together for the same period. We drink
ii ourselves with the best coffee in the world to
choose from.
1t is the blend Of choice Brazilian coffee,
furnishing the greatest coffee value for the
lowest logical Priee. and il will probably please
your taste and suit your health better than D to
s. cent scoop coffee. besides saving your money
Perhaps your grocer viii moi want 20 sell il
TO you on that account.
Ask him for it If he tries to sub,,ib,,. h.
loose grOcery store coffee, refuse to take i and
send to US direct for ARIOSA Coffee. W.
yin send 10 lbs. Of ARIOSA in a wood box
from oar nearest depot, freight prepaid to 70,
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

freight station. it you send us $3.50 postal OF
express money order. The SI.8O pays for both
the coffee and freight. You viii have nothing
mo1e to pay. The price of coffee fuetuaies and
cannot be guaranteed for any period. The
coffee will come II the original wrappers with
tie signature Of ATbuckle Bros. which enlitles
yea TO free presents - Ten pounds mean ten
signatures. We viii send you book nee with
eolored pictures Of 81 beautiful and useful
presents and full particulars. if you write Tor it.
Iou can seDd ieg th@ boak 1efore you order
the coffee.
ArbuckIes' ARIOSA Is clear ooHeeI Each
bean is coated and sealed by our original
mothers process which preserves i7iaot for you
no matter how distsat. the delicious favor aud
aroma due to our exceptional facilities and
skilled roasin,i not to be compared with crude
and primitive m=thods On a smaller scale. It
also makes the coffee settle clear and quickly.
Millions Of homes IN every section drink only
lArb"ckles ARIOSA CoGee-the wko!.sOms
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
FR0CK COAT DETHR0NED;
MORNING COAT REIGNS.

LONDON, July 1.-THE frock coat as
a fashionable garment is dead. No man
with any pretense TO be well dressed is
now seen wearing the historic skirted
coat, which has become a smybol OF
SNUG respeCtabutty. and is relegated 10
the suburbs for Sunday wear. 1t is sue
ceedcd by the infinitely smaller morn
ing coat, which is now the only full
dress wear for daylight. The reiguing
style in morning coats is of a soft black
angola, rather rough in finish. 1t is
cut easy TO the chest and close-fitting
at the waist. II IS trimmed with fiat
silk braid
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
POET MENDES WINS PRIZE
as FRENCH FISH COOK

PARIS. July I--M- CaJulle Mendes.
Frances greatest living poet who is
also a distinguished critic, playwright,
and member of the Academy. has just
received "a gold medal from the jury
presiding over the culinary exhibition.
N. Mendes was rewarded for a new way
OF cooking FISH which he has invented.
He calls il carp a Ia Mendes.'
The famous poet is a trst-class cook
and he often invites a few intimate
friends to partake of delicious feast.
every dish of which has been prepared
by himself, from the soup to the com
pllcated deserts.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
SWISS POLICE UNEARTH
REDS BOMB FACTORY

LONDON. July 21.-The Swiss police
believe they have found the factory
whence bombs have been supplied To
anarchists in different parts of Europe.
The maker is an Austrian who was ar
rested at Zurich when the anarchist
quarter there was raided-
The bombs which are finely construct
ed correspond in every detail with those
recently discovered at AncOna in con-
nectiOn with the plot against the King
Of Italy. Postcards from, AncOna bear
ing evidences OF a cipher code were also
found in possession OF ths Austrian
who will be tried by the Swiss federal
tribunal.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
French Fear laps in East.

The defense OF Indo-China has proved
a topic OF great interest 10 French poll
ticians ever since Japan's victory over
Russia. Latterly il has even been sug-
gested that as the japanese could take
the colony quite easily, If il suited them
10 declare war on France, # was waste
of money 20 keep up an army for the
protection OF Indo-China against at
tack
In this connection the Temps pub
fishes a noteworthy article In which it
is frankly admitted that singly no
European power could hold its own
against Japan in the Far East. The pol
icy OF the powers holding territory in
that part OF the world should be TO form
alliances. not against Japan, but to in-
sure the undisturbed possession OF their
colonies.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
A S7zo Bedspread.
MONUMENT TO CHOPIN
TO BE PLACED IN PARIS

PARIS. July a.-Chopin. the com
poser whose music is admired more
than that Of any Of the dead musicians
who have at some time made their
home in Paris is about 10 have his
monument in the Pare MOnceau. The
work is by the famous sculptor Fro
ment-Meurice, and Will be unveiled on
July It.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Chinese Government Sends Cruiser to Brinq
Back Graft Which Had Been Purchased
as a Marine CURIOSITY

TOKYO, July 2L-The Chinese war
junk which was secured some time ago
by II. r.. Huntington, the nephew of
the iat2 Coils p, Huntington, as a naval
curiosity has become an International
contention.
HO. one OF the fast disappearing craft
used by the Chinese government for the
suppression of the river pirates. Though
a contractor Mr. Huntington bought the
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

junk for use in California waters. and
the Hoang-Ho was about TO sail away
when the Pekiu government objected.
The contractor, however, slipped away
with the junk and reached a Japanese
port This augered the Chinese naval
authorities still more, and a cruiser was
dispatched to bring back the HOang-HO.
The plrate-Chaser was Overhauled. The
junk is now under the cruisers guns
and there is much trouble ahead for
linInmaDN-
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Belief That HonorS Be-
slowed on Martyr viii
Lead to Trouble.
FOOD SCARCITY IN ROME
Peculiar Situation Among
Hotel Men and Caterers
in the Eternal City.

LONDON. July I.-ReIiable advices
from Paris show plainly that great
many Frenchmen do not share the hope
fuI British view Of the expected cOnse-
quences OF Major Dreyfus' reinstate-
ment and elevation. II = pointed out
that while the verdict of the court of
cessation was merely an act of justice,
there was far more need of not stirring
up the ever-present sentiment of anti
semitism than Of fully placating Drey-
Tus' friends, whether of Jewish or gen
tile blood, and that his mere eXonera-
tion al ompanied by broad hint at the
desirabiIity of his remaining out of the
army would have been the FAR wiser
course.
This opinion does not emanate from
the anti-Jewish element, but rather
from that which appreciates the true
situation and is careful TO prevent all
unpleasant discussions In the ranks of
the French army and among its officers.
According TO an anonymous contribute,
by an officer and champion of ,Ae
cause OF Dreyfus," the strained effort
10 transform the nation martyr into
the nations hero was m-adyised.
To Proudly Reject Honors.
There is hardly a gift within the
powers OF the French nation which
Dreyfus Is not entitled TO-" says this
writer in the Military Gazette. but il
would have been wiser To have merely
offered him the honors now actually be-
slowed. or even greater ones. with the
understanding that he was 10 reject
them proudly and maguanImously. As
IL is, Dreyfus and his few actual
friends in the army stand above the
army.
For his and their sake the entire
army has been condemned and humilI-
ated. as 1t were. and though ii does not
sound we'll sentiment la foreign lands
and not our own desire 90 see "a great
wrong righted. has brought about this
tncongrUous situation IL is very well
10 claim that only the syndicate Of
traitors is Inundated and piuoried.
But can il be denied that almost the
entire army was against Dreyfus Curing
the days Of his hardshipse The situa-
tion in nations army is vastly diffe--
ent from any emergency that may arise
IN civil life
Discipline VS.. Justice.
Discipline and unwavering respect for
superior officers are more necessary
than Justice Harsh as this may sound.
Il is a fact. and the wonderful Ion atty
of the German soldiers and petty Of
ficers. no matter how much oppressed
they NAV be. is the best example of the
existence of these peculiar conditions
and requirements,
Il fear very much that the anu-Jew-
ish feeling. strongly present in the
army and kept dormant only with great
difficulty. will now be reawakened."
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

coffee that increases the power and ambition to
work.
Addfcss our nearest Ofiee Box Dspt.
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS,
II Water Street. New Yosk CITY,
100 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. ILL.,
Liberty Ave. and Wood St. Pittsburgh. Pa.
42I Sosah Seventh Street St. LeO;s. Mo.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
FRANCE MAY HAVE
GAMBLING TRUST
Bill Introduced Making 1t
Source of Big
Revenue.
OPPOSITION IS DEVELOPED
French Government Clerks Have Three
Hours for Luneh-Working
Day Seven Hours.

PARIs. July 2-Shouid the French
republic once more endeavor 10 increase
its revenue by engaging in pursuits
which are condemned by a large ma
iority Of the population? Is the ques-
ton which is being eagerly discussed
here and all over the country. ever
since Senator Gaudin de Nillaine intro
duced a bin to revive the state mOnOp-
oily in gambling
In intrSducing the bin the senator
pointed out that the state could gain
an enormous revenue by erecting a
gambling palace on the site OF Chateau
Saint-Cloud. where stood previous to
the of 1870 one OF the most splendid
institutions OF that kind in the world
The bn Is being vigorously opposed
by refOrmers in all parts Of the coun-
try, and even the minister OF commerce,
Dounergue, who has the reputation OF
being a very INSCRIPTIONS man, made
a speech in which he said that the gov
ernment could not possibly associate it
self with such proposal, and on his
recommendation the bill was referred
10 a committee. where it i now slum-
bering
Three Hours for Lunch.
Three hours is the interval allowed
for lunch in French government Offices.
This generous allowance is included in
the reform Instituted by George Clem-
enceau, minister OF the interior
He has ordered that time sheets shall
be Kept in every bureau. to be signed
by every member OF the stan AT in the
morning and 3 Ga the afternoon
The working day is seven hours, The
three hours interval is a concession TO
the Incorrigfble habit OF the PartsiaHs
Of lounging in the boulevard cafes at
midday slipping absinthe.
The chamberlain OF the King Of Cam
bodla, whose tour In France has been
causing no small stir, has been writing
"A careful diary for publication when
the royal party returns 20 Paompenhs
the capital OF Cambodia-
BY the help Of the Interpreter several
extracts have been translated when
show how strangely modern life i'm
presses the mind Of a visitor from so
distant a land.
"The French people" writes the lord
chamberlain. talk great deal, al talh
together and women interrupt their
husband without fear Of punishment
Very lizzie respect is shown 10 people In
high places and even servants speak 70
them without prostrating themselves
But most people are rude In France
and the rudest are the men who make
pictures. MAJ OF these persons have
not even rsfrG.ned from threatening the
sacred dancers OF the King with the
machines they carry 80 boxes
A s7zo Bedspread.
Madame Sarah Bernhardt is being
sued by a Brussels lace merchant for
3. 700 francs in payment for a bed
spread. The cover which was oTIgI-
nalIy intended for a princess. took
thirty women six months TO make.
Nine Bernharit declares that she took
the spread only on approval and IS per
fectly willing 20 return H. but the
Brussels dealer says the actress has
had II three years. which Is pretty
long time 10 keep a thing "Ou approval 80
This same merchant is in the habit
Of supplying the divine Sarah with
stockings at 70 francs pair
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21
NO ACATARRARSEi /

El catArro 90 una entermsdAd que
tene mueha mas importancia de 10 que
generalmente 90 le Atribuye. Invade
todos los 6rganos del cuerpo, cuyAs
funciones y tuerzAs debilita profunds
mente. Eseausa frecuente de 10 sordera,
afecta 10 vista, 10 narix y Ia gargants
= es generalmente por donde empieza q
10 tu berculosis 8 tisis.
La miSma fAcilidAd y Ia frecuen-
sia con que SO pesca IN catarro, haze
. las perGouAs indhsrentes para Gu.
rarlo y 10 gran mayorfa no SO preocu
pa de las consecuencias.
Los bAfoG frfos por 10 ma6AnA
Embellishments despues do deiar el
leeho, d0rmir con las ventanas Abier,
sas y evitar los corrientes de aire, son
precaueiones muy buenAs gus no cueal
b trabaio 81 ohservArlAs. Pero el
preventive mas positive, mas eheas,
mas fAcil y mas positive y tambisn el
que aeouseiAn los mAdicoa, % 10 Epul'
sion de Scott de scsi;e dc hiEsdo ds
basaleo
Es sorprendente 10 tuerEa, vitalidad.
snsrgfa J poder de resisIensiA que re-
oibe 81 susrpo humane de las peQus'
6as desia de Emulsion de Scott que &c
adnintstran CON eoustancia. gsia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21

10 ctvs; aei1ora Catalina Romero, 10
ctvs; Uaa amiga, 10 ctvi; sen orss
Castro, 5 ctvs; Aeflorlta Maria Bsnitex
Flores, go ctvsi senior Jacobo Gonzk-
lez. 5 dollars; Un oabAllero, 8 idem;
seiIor Ramon P. Villamil; 2 idem; Sc
florea Suarez y Acevedo, 2 idemi sefior
Jole Soss, idem; senior Joxe Calde'
ron, ! idem; senior Jose NJ. CAlder6n,
l idem; David Carri6n, l idem; Fran
cisco Torres, idem; sen )r JoL6 Re.
zach, idem; s:fl or HermInio SuArez
l idemi lefor Juan Gonzalez, so etvs;
sefior Alfredo La Cruz, SO ctvs; senior
Manuel Suarez, 60 ctvs; doctor Diego
Roman, 80 ctvs; or Ramon de Jea6s
so ctVsi senior Santiago Rjb.es, 25
civsi senior Aurelio GArcfs, 25 ctva:
Un msS6n, rs civS; senior Santiago
Paz, rs ctvsi stflor Isidro Ramirez, 26
etv.; senior Tsodoro Peac Ador, Is ctvsi
senior Federico Santiago, rs csntavos !;
Ufor B. De'gado, 16 ctvs senor
Juan G. Vazquez, 10 etva sefior Er.
nesto PereE, 10 ctvs sti1 res Manuel
Perez y HermAno, Z dollars; doctor
Sicinio Viz:arrondo, 25 ctvs. ssfior
Calder6n G Grau, 90 ctvs. Total S32 96.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21

ya se colum',r en- el 0 'iente el triun
TO tantas v c,s Or II ado y tsntas veces
perssguido; Santiago Palmer, el pa
triota incorruptible 8 indomable, el
gran puertorriQuefo, csc en- el seno
hslado dc 10 muerte, y no vera en- 81
TERRA la Victoria del pstriotismo, Co
mo 90 llenan los troies de rsclmos do
radios; no % emoriag ara con el vino
de la alegria en- Ia hora cercana de 10
felicidad suprema; no podrA bendecir
los frutos de las sem.llas que 81 reg6
en- los cAmpes de Ia patris, nj vera 10
entr ada triul t 81 en- 10 Jerusalem redi'
mida de los ap6stoles adnirables de
Ia iust'cia y del deresh h). nj vera en- el
dfa de Paacua al Jsad, de Borinquen
subir & los espacios infnitos de Ia In.
mortalidad y de 10 gloria.
MAJ. 5Qle digo, sei1oraa2 Don
Santiago Palmer no ha muerto. Vive
10 vida de los esl icltus superiorss, de
| las almas que son luz On el cielo, Rim
di6 81 iornada On 10 terra; pero esta
con nosotros en- estos momsntos on
que le rem limos tributos de vcnera'
zion, dc # ,cto inq que ebrantable. Desds
ell b gar immense del infnito donde 81
sonrfs ornado por aureolas dc santi'
dad, donde 81 recibe el premlo do sus
atlas virtu les, manda q su pequsfio
hogar dc Puerto RIc1 sus dulces ben
diciones. Nos muestra con mano lu'
minosa, que vemos con los oios del
alma, 10 ssnda del deber, del sacrifi'
clio y del honor; nos corforta con aus
sublim.s enst II snz 10, y 80 destaca On
to nosotros sereno sonriente como
un eiemplo de abaegaci6n y dc bon
dad, dc pstriotismo y dc frmezs, pc
Ira que no.otros aprendamos de 81 &
ser geandes y noblea; & no sent.r en- el
coraz6n las mordeduras del odio; &
8 b,enos y iustos; & apurar, como
dnico licor, sl licor del entusis smo
por las ideas atlas y bsnditAs; & coa'
sagrar todos nuestros eifaerzos, 81
das nuestras ensrgtss . esta terra de
nueAtros santos amorss que de noso
tros sguarda 10 etsrda fslicidad cor
10 fortuna etsrna y con 10 eterna glo
ria.
/ iAh sen ,resl ri turpial dc 10 CO.
| psrarza mo oiula aus mas alegres tri.
ros. EsA melodia que nos anuncia
la fiesta do los bullentes entusiasmos,
nos dice que 20 mace sl alba del triun'
TO de6nitivo y redeutor; que estk GER
} eAno el dia de 10 libsrtad sin restric
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21

Colecta hscha por 10 Ief1orita Ma
ria B,pitez Flores en- ell pueblo de
Rio Grande y en- bien de los pobres de
San Ssbastisn.
Senores: Ell llamamiento de los
vecinos do San Sebastian que lamen
tan la perdida de sus hogares, en- el
vors incsndio que acabAn de sufrir, ,ha
legAdo q nosotros con el CRITIC des
gsrrador de los pobres que sufrsn las
c c3nlecuencisS de tan horrible situa'
ci6n. E,tan sin pan y sin hogar y
son nuestros b h,rmanos.
Rsspondamos todos, inspirA Ados en-
seniimientos de carload y demostra.
rsmoS con clio que los de Rio Grande
NJ vemos con indefsreneis la desgra.
ella de eaos hsrmAnos.
Contribuid con 10 que podais y
gultelS y Dios os 10 premiarA:
Sch )ritas zschini, l dollar; sefi D
rita Cecil E Stevens, l i'd; seEorita
Provldencia Rodriguez; so ctvs; sefio'
r. H'rminia Romero, so csvs; ssHorita
Joseta Sabat, rs ctva; sefiora J. vda.
do Hernandez, rs ctVsi sefiorA F. Gar
Gle, 15 ctvsi sefIora Adelina Q liionez,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21
POR SAN SEBASTIAN


Colecta para los nifIos pobrss dsl
pueblo de San Sebastian, inisisda On
10 EscuelA do 10 seforita Maria BeN'
tee Flores:
Relac!6n dc niiios oonNibuyenn
Maria Just, 90 stvs; Jose 3 1ldss6n. 10
Id, Eliza Caldsr6n, 10 Id, GSstavo
Qain6nez, 10 Id; Ramon P4 9 idi
Margarita r. sch, s Id; G. arefa,
8 Id; Gregorio Rosario. {, Alfredo
Ruff, 5 Id; Mercedes OIori i'd; Car.
men Torres, 8 Id; Leonot Rnd6n, 8
Id; FsliciAno Rodrfguez, 8 Id Jose
Gaicfs, 4 Id; Flor Carrillo, 4 idi An
gslina Bstancourt, 5 Id HermeiindA
Rivera, 8 Id; BernArdino Santos, 3
idI Luis Nonis, 2 Id Aarcslipo Con-
ad!ez, 2 Id Maria BetAnc0I q i'd;
Evariata dc JeAGi, 2 i'd; pArdo
Ramos, 2 Id; Gertrudis Qui6one1, 2
Id; Martina G arcfa, 2 Id, Petra Mon
tero, Id, Ramon AlsiAndro, q Id;
Josefa Corres, 2 Id; Carmen JeaGI,
Id; Antonio BAldriCh, Id MArcelino
RIOS, l Id; Petra Rivera, l Id, To-
tel sl67
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21

Dmuh ION recuhre intsriormepth toda'
les parties debiles vulnsrsbles Gel
euerpo y 10 pone al Ahrigo de la in-
feeci0u cst2rral.
De erAndo en euando "0Grecen
industriAles POGO eacrupuiosos aouu
siand0 emulsionss. vines { urepa7s-
dos { los QUE atrihuyeu pfopiedadvs
'urstvAs cue no tienen , ta@tS hsv
luien 's Atreve deeir en- leirRs da
Impreniar que el pelr0leo 8 keFosIp%
% IN alimeuss.
Quo IS sl petr6leoT On Aeeite mine
'al que So usA como combustible para
'ubrieAr J limpiar n&quIpAs J para
slumhrRr.
Una aubstsneia indigesilble que
pArece de Ia propisdAd eaenciAl de TO-
do alimento, eual es la Rstmtiaci6n,
que pasa 81 traves DEL tubo Intestinal
ain modifcarse y sin ser Absorbi-
bidai una substaneiA en- hn, que no
siene ningunA de las propiedAdes Gu
rativas AlImenticias del Aesits de
higado de bacAlso 81 40 dijeae cue
81 petr0 30 ca No SlimsnIo para ma.
quipns, ,")Gcis pssar; pero nc un ALI
uento pAr4 q .usrpd.
81 teneis Alguna duda, preguntAd
3 vuestro medioo; 81 oa conhrmAr& ea.
ia verdAd; } 81 sstsis eseAsos de tuer-
zu, de eA-ns ds ssngre, os acoust-
j.r& .as sGn4's il Em l,ai6a da Sontt,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21
UN eTESTIMOMO TLPICO.

Por siee ahos padec de catarro del est6mago de los
rihones Las medcnas de los docores hicieron muy
POGO ben Tome Ia Pcruna por seis euro. Re-
cupre mi apeo, duermo ben traba1o todos los dias
}. H. Galbraith, 300 W. Second Ave-, Columbus, Ohio.
No ha inventdo todava remedo que haya sido
eosado como la Pcruna por tanos estadistas mtares
prominentes,
Tenemos archivados miles de amuncios como los menc
onados. nuestos lecores podemos dar solamente
pequeha idea del YasO ndmero de recomendacones que
recibe ell Dr. Hartman por su remedio Ia Peruna