davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13

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Dampfsr fto4 am s. SuIi 1885,; n See
unb l.ste bic Guhrt In 10 Taesu su.
rid.
Stnd's 5 Gauts paUaua.G Giaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13
DRS. HIGHT & WHEAT,

3ahnarste. 5ifs=6ebduhe.
VIE sahnarstlihen grbeiten uno Gpes
aialitdt, bic beriibmte beutidbe Ipr5ellan'
Cement .Siilluna, be penaue Smplifate
suu natitrlirhen A6hnen heritellt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13
m. s.. & e. 8sba.

asaeb @aep, Sort Bprtb, Dallas, Gamfaa
Gitg, st. 2ouis anb Chicago, tdelif,
(Snnlet Depot .6.45 Nbenbs
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Anfu nft:
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Dallas, Sort BDrtb unb @nco, tdglicb
(Suniet 9epDt) ..........8 g M0roens,
40calaua nia Smithnifle. :. sos NbembB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13

Niaa's 5 aents 6apana.G iaarrs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13
3. & o. "a. 8abss.
IN Z 6 n Eak
Spmtber,s 9sacific 8abu.

Ibfahrt.
Mao seetp Orleans, 1puKDa unb @als
neftpn t9glicb. .11.40 BORN.
0no. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1890 NbenhS.
gtah eagle 8as, Gl Baio, GaIifornien
uno Werltp ..............9 300 Born.
GHfantt.
Bon Rep Orleans, 6paitDn unb Gal
neftpn t6gltcB. cB...........7,3s Mpr8ens
unb 500 0abm. ....................
Bon Gl Rain, @alifuraten wnb MeIifo
sS:UH Mbenoa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13

5iaa's S Gents 5auaua. 6 iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13
Giienbabu=JaDr=Ylalt.
Neaer Sabrplau Der NranIaS=YaB
8Qhu.

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lit ME FDlgt:
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ttDn BacD unb bastpiIcben lieoenhen Gtas
tionen oerldBt Gan NntDnio 9:45 mOraeus.
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goafum, SDufton. @arD uno naamiShen
ltegenoen Station uerldBt San Mntonip
nm 8:5 nbenbs.
Bug No. 6 nnb BeeniIle, Corpus gbriitt.
Rotfp0rt, Nlice &c. nerlfst Gun Nntoniu
um 1:3 ,nittaea.
8ua gfo. ! BON 8acp. SnuTDn, goatutn,
Guer0 &C. ton1mt b er I'M 6:20 nbenos an.
6u9 No. (DaoH grDdett) BON Wocp,
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San GHtonio nm 7:4O morsenS an.
8u8 SEC. 5 nDn Corpus @briifi, Ruds
port, Nlice &c. triift IN San Nntonio nm
l:30 nabmittasB Elm.
| 3. q o. u. 8abm.
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................4 ubr unb 800 BDrni.
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antunft.
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BON ct. 9ouis u. bem OFen:1l. .O5 abersbs
Snn GarebD uno OteritD. -. loo namtn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-13

- Die beften. BON Deutidlano unb
Gnelano intp0rtierten 8fafir. unb
Iaidersnetier, Sheeren etc. su ben
bilIiqiten Breiien bel
paal G@eiter,
Barber. uno Meiieridmieomaren
glettriihe Shleiferei.
104 Weit'gommerce.S .Strage.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

end Of a telephone circuit can tell with
certainty who is talking at the other end
be It only a block away2 How can the
pharmacist know that it is a physician who
Is ordering morphine, or atropine or any
other scheduled poison, to be delivered 10
any one who may call for It? True, he
may recognize rthe voice but one can
readily foresee cases like the present, for
instance, where II might be vastly to the
advantage OF 1.-THE voice" not to mate
rialize; in fact, 10 deny having given the
order or even having been present at the
telephone, and unless there was present
some witness who could gainsay him?
Aside from this feature of the question,
there are others which should Danish the
telephone, In its present imperfect con-
dition. as a conveyer of prescriptions
Some persons. notably those with false
teeth, make themselves understood only
with great difiiculty or not at all. Defects
OF hearing contribute TO its inefficiency as a
bearer OF exact messages. All things con-
sidered, we urge upon our readers to re-
fuse to compound any prescriptions re-
oeived through the telephone save those
for simple and harmless ingredients. and
these only at the risk OF those for whom
they are intended or the person sending
the message.-National Druggist
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
PRESCRIBING BY TELEPHONE
warning which Doctors and Drug
glsts should Read and
Heed.

Another and most deploraUie warning
has recently been given druggists against
receiving prescriptions, at least those con-
tanning lethal ingredients, by telephone
Briefly stated the facts are these: A drug
gist who kept general store In Granite
City. Ill. was telephoned to by a physician
In st. Louis to give a certain patient one
eighth OF a grain OF morphine sulphate at
bedtime. The druggist was temporarily alb
sent, and the message was received by mis-
son. a lad OF 10 or II years old, who knew
nothing OF pharmacy. and who misunder-
stood the message. The consequence was,
In brief, the lad gave the patient an over
dose OF morphine-'four cubes OF one grain
each" from the effects OF which, OF course,
the patient died. leaving widow and
nine orphan children.
The cOroner's jury held the doctor: the
druggist and the boy responsible for the
death OF the patient OF the verdict, how
ever, we do not care to speak. II Is OF
the danger the fearful responsibility that
one assumes when he ventures to act upon
the mere authority. or alleged authority
OF a physician In a case Of this kind. We
say alleged authority" for who at one
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
SILVER DOLLAR SIGHTED
Not One Reminder of the Crime of '7S
Minted Last Year.
THIRD HIATUS IN THE COINS HISTORY
Recent and Remote Varieties 81 the
silver DoIIar-sOme Rare Pi res
worth More Than
Their Face.

When the year 1905 ended without the
coming Of a single silver dollar by the
United States mint it was the nrst time
since 1888 that such thing had happened
This thoroughly American coin replaced
the old Spanish piece OF s, or reals, which
had a general circulation In the colonies
before the opening OF the mint in 1872
From 1850 It appeared each year as resu-
larry as the cent until last year.
Not a single pattern piece OF this denomi-
nation bearing the date 1906 was struck in
amy kind OF metal at the mint. Coin col
leotors requested the director of the mint at
beast to issue proof pieces, so that their
series OF coins would not be broken, but
an such requests met with nat refusal.
The coinage OF silver dollars began In
1914. and they were issued each year con-
rnuOusly up 10 and including lSos' when
they were discontinued. In 1883 their coin
age was resumed. and they appeared each
year afterward up to 1906.
The 1854 dollar the first made, which is
one Of the rarest OF the series, now brings
8 premium OF $40 when In ine condition
and $40 was pald Tor an uneireuleted speci-
men. II bore the design Of a liberty head
with flowing hair. resembling closely the
design borne by the copper cents OF that
period.
Above the head was the word Liberty.
surrounding which were hfteen stars. on
the reverse vas an eagle vita raised wings
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

hereafter at weddings there will be no
throwing OF rice or Of other missiles after
the bridal party. and that so far as he has
stopped.
1t Is not necessary to tell anybody that as
things are now conducted a ceremony
which should be regarded as sacred in its
character and OF a very high social nature
has In most cases become ridiculous ira
vesty on common sense; such as the throw
ing of rice and old shoes, adjoining the
trunks with ribbons. decorating the horse
and coach, chasing the bridal couple in
carriages, and other foolish ideas OF fun.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

with her right hand the United States
shield. across which floats a scroll inscribed
Liberty" and with her left a stan and
liberty cap. On the reverse Is an eagle with
most famous dollar OF all. One Of the rea-
sons assigned for the scarcity OF the 1904
dollars is that silver dollars were used in
those days to pay OF our men in the navy
and nearly all the coins made by the mint
that year were sent to Tripoli to pay the
soldiers and sailors engaged in the Tripoli-
tan war. II is the theory that only a few
OF the coins found their way back to this
country.
This explanation is hardly satisfactory,
as It Is reasonable to suppose that some of
the coins would still be in existence on the
continent. This is not the case The stock
Of every coin dealer on the other side has
been ransacked time and again by Ameri-
can collectors in eager search % rarities
and without finding any dollars OF 1901.
The designs OF the 1sO4 dollar is the same
as that OF i7OS, with the single exception OF
the date. One Of the coins sold not long
extended wings. bearing a United States
shield on its breast. United States OF
America, One DOLL
This design was followed each year until
1866. when the motto I'm God We Trust"
was added. and continued until 1873, when
this style OF dollar was dropped, 70 be re-
placed by the trade dollar, which was
coined each year until 1871. when trade
dollars were abandoned and the next year.
1878, the present style was adopted. which
has been continued without interruption
ever since.
The rarest OF the dollars since 1883 are
those OF 1851 and 1852. which have brought
respectively SIS and $50 Uncirculated dol
lars OF 1854, 1850 and 1856 have sold for
from 80 10 SIP. while one OF 1855 has
brought t9e-New York sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

encircled by branches OF laurel crossed.
Around the rim was United States of
America" while on the edge was Hundred
Cents. One Dollar or Unit"
There is no way OF telling how many 1894
dollars were coined. as the mint records
combine also the output. OF dollars for 1875,
the total number for the two years being
2N.791. In the early part of 1895 the same
design as that of 1894 was used on the dol
lars. but in the latter part Of the year the
pattern was changed 10 a bust OF liberty
ON the diverse. with the hair bound by
ribbon. shoulders draped. and with ffteen
stars.
On the reverse an eagle with wings ex-
tended stood upon clouds, within a wreath
OF palm and laurel, which was crossed and
tied. Around the rim were the words
United States Of America" A specimen
OF this date I'm uncirculated condition has
brought SIS.
This same design, with a few variations,
was adopted in 17s6 aud 1877. in which years
the records show 1880 and 7.7T6 dollars TO
have been coined, respectively.
Radical Change.
In l7sS a radical change was made in the
design OF the reverse the diverse remain
ing the same as that Of the preceding
year. On this the eagle. with raised wings
bears a United States shield upon its
breast.
In the beak is scroll inscribed "E PIu-
ribus Unum." In the right talon Is a bun
die OF arrows. an olive branch being held
in the left. Above the eagle are clouds
and thirteen stars and the words United
States OF America"
II IS shown that s27.5S6 dollars were
coined this year, An uncirculated dollar OF
1897 has brought see. whine one OF lTes IN
the same condition, has been sold for SIC.
The mint records show that In 1923 there
were coined i2s.5l5 dollars, the busiest year
az that institution for the coinage OF dol
lars during this period. while 1900 produced
s2o.ss0; 1901 5Li54; is0e. n.650; iSo, 66.O6i
In 1914. although this is disputed. it Is said
that more than 5000 dollars we're minted.
In the last year was issued perhaps the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
A short Ont.

There goes a man." observed a steam
ship agent as he directed attention 10 a
suTly-loO<ing individual who had just en-
gagged passage for Europe, whose efforts
are devoted to constructing short cuts in
business methods and in eliminating all
time-consumlng men and their propositions
from his busy existence. He Is a man OF
very few words.
Some years ago this gentleman crossed
the ocean and had a very unpleasant trip.
One morning a sympathetic passenger Of
fered him a lemon. expressing a sincere
wish that II would give relief
THE pale traveller seized the lemon
hurled II viciously into the ocean, and
groWled;
"'rhis is quicker way than the other. 4"
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
MISS ESTHER NASH is SICK
Young Woman Seriously III AZ Result
of Acute Attack of APP
Dendicitis.

Miss Esther Nash, daughter OF Mrs. z.
W. Nash, is suffering from an accute at
tack OF appendicitis at the Nash residence
on Burt street. Miss Nash was taken sick
Thursday, and. while her condition is seri-
Gus, the physicians are encouraging in
their reports. although there was no appa-
rent change yesterday. No operation has
been performed as yet and such a necessity
cannot be determined until further devel-
opment OF the case ..-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
WATTLES ON SENATORSHIP
Declares He Has Never Announced
withdrawal Because He Never
Announced Candidacy.

Gurdon w. Wattles has returned from
New York and his return was signaiized
by a report said 10 be vOuched for by one
OF his close business associates that he
had definitely concluded not TO enter the
coming contest as a candidate for United
States senator When asked over the tele-
phone as to the reliability OF this report
OF his alleged withdrawal Mr.. wattles said
Il have no announcement 70 make. I
have made no announcement Of intention
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

to have had the impression that our claim was only
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

The majority OF people in Greater New
York are applauding the declaration Of
Rev. DR.. James c. Jones, pastor OF St.
Mays Episcopal church OF Brooklyn. that
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

ago TOT A,lOO, ana yet IL Is said that there
are fully twenty-one in existence. Great
difference of opinion exists among coin au-
thorities as TO the genuineness OF the 1904
dollar and no satisfactory conclusion has
ever been reached.
Pattern Dollars.
In 1896 and 1888 two different dollars were
issued by the United States mint in silver,
which are now of high rarity. the one of
the latter year being especially rare. These
two pieces were designed by c. Gobreeht
OF the mint
The one OF 1886 shows Liberty seated
holding in the left hand a spear, sur
mounted by a liberty cap The right hand
supports shield, across which is a band
inscribed Liberty" Underneath is 1885 4"
At the base Of the figure is the name in
small letters &C. Gobrecht F." On the
reverse is United States OF America" in
the center being large flying eagle, sur
rounded by twenty-six stars. The edge
Is plain. The coin is now valued at SO.
In 1888 the same designer issued another
pattern dollar. The hgure Of Liberty on
this coin is surrounded by thirteen stars,
while the name al the base Is omitted. On
the reverse is a flying eagle similar TO the
one Of 1888 but the stars are omitted and
the edge is milled. This coin recently sold
for S1s2.5O
In 1888 another pattern was issued by
Gobrecht similar to that OF 1855. but the
edge was reeded. A specimen OF this
variety has brought $50
The eagle on the pattern dollars OF these
three years and also the flying eagle cents
OF the latter part OF the SOS is a portrait
OF the fine eagle that used to make the
Philadelphia mint his headquarters. This
bigd, IL Is said, lived at the mint for six
years. few all about the city. but invari-
ably returned AZ nightfsll. He was named
Peter and was known 20 Philadelphians az
the mint bird" He met an untimely end
by being caught in the machinery.
In 1870 the coinage OF dollars was re-
sumed. the design on the diverse showing
Liberty seated upon a rock. supporting
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

to become q candidate for United States
senator and have no announcement OF
withdrawal TO make. am not saying any
thing about It."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
A MIraeuIoua Escape

from bleeding to death. had A. Pinslse.
Nashotah. Wis, who healed his wound
with Bucklen's Arnica salve. sc. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug CO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-15
Trz F4eG o. tVE

Fasima Kaa Fse 89e III k+
a.saaa CO. semssers arr#se
zrisi aka s4s i sa6 seasxa as sTa
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aene sg tsae Easa ssase ii asea
asaaty paars aIS sms svgE ~ assgs Al
Ae 50 ttg reasz a9 Hs xsTsa sohs
assertion Ell A# gsa aa asFs
games 1ilg1 ~ asA asee& asE
vsav rsiags ~ PASS asvsre az Hes
aguseaasT war sae resseHsr aissS ae
TagiHrars N ~ maa xsas
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Az
aaasee a etsA
ae ars ars9s ST JEW aa1 8aa es
aaa 81 I'll is ngss ~ IS
8at taa aasaiiax aeses III tags saea
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Taaa Gaae Fs4arsh ii sus n 5w
syaass alass nsa
IT, @Aa, fse gFfma Ai1 ~
2asla ~aa sae ~ He Nelbsa-ae
4x @aaee writer's w.iea ~ snfersa
parliament 81 fvgnsg aHsss " as
aesesg ae sgaes@ ssnaeaF Ne sgse
8aNes ID 1aazssf Issa $50 saersra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-11

homes, Savino, Guiusty, Amador, Alvarez
Torres, SoleT, Lee, Tood, Girona, Falcon,
Camu6ag Salgado, Lomba, SaIas, Puigdo-
nerg, Sicard6, Ibaiez, Gorbea, EIgui, In.
fante, Ramirez, Kearney, Ruiz Arnau,
Latimer, Balasquide, Savino, Herman
dez, dieron alegre aspecto al bonito cuadro
que presantaba 81 elegante Coliseo.
Escojijos regalos fueron hechos la be-
nefciada, como artfsticos abanicos, bibe-
lots = otros obJetos de arte. Palomaa
adornadas de cintas con los colores dc. Es-
pafia, fueronle lanzadas del palco de Ia fa-
milia Lomba y dos magnffcos ramos de
flores le entregaron, en- Ia escena al termi-
mar el segundo acto.
EI desempefio de la obra, muy bueno,
siendo ovacionada Ia gimp6tica artigta de
una manera enthusiastic pues en- el segundo
acto fu6 llamada tres veCes La escena
por atronadoras palmas. Vannutslli, y
Carrozzi, ajuHtadfsimoS = 81 coro de ''frai.
les hacienda Teir & todo tono, 10 mismo
los ''bebes" de Ia coneurrencia del otro
p6blico que anoche tribute justos aplausol
al magnffco desempefo de Ia obra.
Egta noche function de gala benefcic
del hospital de mujeres y nifos Habrd
IN nenO completo por que todo eata toma.
do.
sEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-11
CERDO INCH RADIO.
en- AreCibO
tlaY alif gIan sIltuslasTlO con 81 es-
tabIsCimieRtO De d Banca AIe.
mana
mana.
JOrnalsFos puertOHIqushOs ceatTaiatss para iTa-
halaT en- tlncas agTleOlas ID louisiana.
{ De nuestrO corrssponsql especially

Agoato 10-Por orden del Official de
Sanidad fu6 quemado aver On 81 Matadero,
un cerdo propiedad de don joaquin Olan
que tenfa Yarios abcesos en- 81 hfgado.
En IA snbida del Cerro De Ia Monse-
rrate ae ha instalado una boca de incendio
y de riego.
Hay gran animation para 81 concier-
to q. dar& la Sra. Elisa Tavarez de Storer
en- el teatro 81 pr6ximo domingo, pues eI
programa es sumamente atFactivo.
Eu Ia pr6xima semana llegara esta
ciudad IN magnffe0 bioscopiO ingles con
una gran variedad dc Yistas. Funcionar6
en- este Teatro.
Hay gran entusiasmo para apostaT en-
Ia Banca aIemana que se establecera en-
esta ciudad 81 pr6ximo domingo en- el
KioBko de Ia plaza.
sEl dfa 18 del actual vendra 4 este
puerto el vapor "Arkadia' con eI PROPOSE
to de recoger Glen jornaleros que embarcan
para New Orlsans contratados para traba-
jar en- fncaa agrfcolas dc Louisiana.
Les deseamos suerte J fortuna.
Aver ceIebr6 reunion Ia Junta de
Distrito de Ia Union de Puerto Rico, en-
asuntos7de su incumbencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-11
JueGes que dsCidsn que es moons
? tituCiOnaI una ley.

Los ueces de la Corte de sesiones Es-
pecial@ de los Estados Unidos han deci-
dido que es unconstitutional Ia ley prohi-
biendo los memories, varoneg mujeres,
que % les haga trabajar que trabajen en-
factorfaa antes de las a. M, 8 despn6s de
las p. M, sean mas de 10 horas al
diA
UEn encuadernador de nombTe D. Z,
Williams fu6 el defensor On cuyo taller Sc
habfa hecho una denuncia pOr IN inspec-
tor que enContr6 & una @muchacha traba-
iando fuera de las horas debidas.
sLos jueceg han decidido que EEL derecho
trabajar y hacer contracts paga traba-
jar, es ambas cosas libertad y un derecho
de propiedad."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-11
De SOCLEpAD.

I'm GbGnicO. Ell amigo Schomburg,
despueS que tuvo Ia mala Buerte de no en-.
cOntrar carroS para ir 81 iueves & Santurce
y hubo de buscar coche y pagarlo caro-,
ObtuvO una recompensa. Un bonito aba
nico con aut6grafos de Delegates de la
C&mara y otras personalidades, cay6 en-
Bus manOs, eXtraviado sin duda de las de
de su duefia. Despu6s de admiraF ell bo
nito y objeto de echarse fresco con ell en- su
viaje al "VerSalles" nos 10 ha dado, para
que 10 entreguemos quien resulte gu due
fia; disposition de ella 10 tenemos
En- San JatGa.-La diatinguida Befiorita.
Mercedes Abril, de Aguadilla, Sc encuen-
ira en- eSta ciudad pasando una cOrta tenn
porada. Bien venida San Juan Ia her.
mosisima for del verjel Aguadillano.
En- eE 1eGtrO.-Fu6 una verdadera de-
mostraci6n de simpatfas Ia efectuada ano-
che en- favor de Ia artista Ana Pierretti,
pueS una selecta concurrencia de damas y
caballeros llen6 nuestro ITeatro, cumplien-
do asi la galante dedicatoria que un pre-
ciosO ramillete de s'bebes" de San Juan
hiCiera, de su function de gracia.
En- pos de los pequehitos fueron los ma.
yores y un magnffco ramillete de ele-
gantes damas, orn6 espl6ndidamente aque-
llos salones, -convertidos en- eden de hermo-
Bura y gracia.
Entire otras, las distinguidas sefioras,
seioritas y nifos de Cuetara, Lentini, Stub
be, Palacios-R Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Corde.
70, Marin, Moreno, Hern6ndez-L Lopez, del
Vale, Bazan, Rauschememplat, Schom.
burg, B0Ezo, Abril, Llompart, Riesco, Ces-
teross ViIlamil, Pacheco, Urrutia, Diaz,
Colorado Quinones. .CabezudO, Gloria Qui-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-11
.GRIMEN EN-
PAL0 SECO
Fu6 desCubieIt0 pOf Ia
DOIicia all desiaGada.
& dsIIto fut eonsiIdo d 2 d los eoIrlsntss.
lDe nNesLro oorresponsql. )

y
AgoBto 11.-Han sido arrestados Cd
este poblado los individuos jose Ramirez
y Francisco Sierra, acusadosldel crfmen 8
delito de viOlaei6n perpetrado On Ruperta
Matos.
81 hecho informasa que fue verifcado
81 dia 2 de los corrientes.
IA policfa deBtacada en- este pueato tuvo
conOcimiento de 81, segdn se asegura, 81
dia 8.
Inmediatamente de ser puesto 81 he
cho en- conocimiento de la poIicfa, p6sose
6sta en- movimiento q POGO de su actiya
investigation TODD estaba averiguado.
Como consecuencia, fueron aFTestados
los dos aludidos iRdividuos, 4 los cuales 90
les exige s., 900 de fianza.
81 suceso ha sido comentadfsimo aquf,
en- donde rara vez ae han registrado seme
jantes delitos, pues 81 vecindario de Palo
Seco distfnguese por sus costumbEeg senci-
Has y 81 morigeraci6n en- todo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-11

me alivi6. Parecfa aetuar en- ammonia
con el sistema, eliminando ell venenO,
impidiendo el curse de la enfermedad, y
gradualmente restituyendo mi salud y
mis- fuerzas."
Tenemos archivados miles de testi-
monios como los arriba amencionadOs, y
solamente podriamos dsr una idea, de Ia
multitud de recomendaciones, que reci-
bimos sin ser solicitadas.
Direction: DIR. Hartman, Presidenta
del Sanitario Hartman, Columbus
Ohio, E. U. de A.
La correspondence es etaRdida
estricta confidencislmsntAs