davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

The Anti-Saloon League, all Tenn
perance Organizations, the Church,
the Home, the School, nearly all the
Fraternal Organizations, the Rail-
roads, the Life Insurance Companies,
nearly all corporations and large en-
ployers of labor, the business world
generally, are all arrayed against the
Saloon. Why? Because the Saloon
is antagonistic to the growth of the
Church, to the happiness of the Home,
the peace of Society, to business
prosperity. The wonder is that the
Saloon has lived so long. Thank God,
the good people of this county, re-
CARELESS of color, politics or creed, are
banded together to ring its death
knell next Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
TEACHERS MEETING

The Maury County Teachers Asso.
citation met Nov. 8, at the Athenaeum
building. The meeting was opened at
10 a. m. with the president, Prof.
Morton, in the chair. An earnest
prayer was offered by Prof. Derry
berry. The attendance was good and
great enthusiasm was shown. Prof.
Hatfield very ably explained two chap
ters in Whites School Management.
Miss Elizabeth Kittrell delighted the
Association by reading several chap
ters from THE Little School Mistress"
Mrs. c. w. Mitchell read one of Mil
toms minor poems; she brought out
the most important points, which rem
dered IT very instructive. After some
discussion regarding the work of the
Association the meeting adjourned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

In the election last Tuesday in this
the Columbia district, Capt. Webb, the
whiskey mems candidate for the Sen
ate, received 191 votes, while Green
law received Soc Perhaps so of the
Webb voters lived outside the corpor-
alton. which would reduce his Colum-
bia vote to AL Perhaps 100 of Green
laws vote lived outside the corpor-
alton, which would reduce his Column
bia vote to 400. That would still
leave Greenlaw a majority in Column
bia of 265; nearly two to one. So
what would it avail the saloon people
if they could get another vote at it?
The fire is out" and they had as we'll
prepare to quit. We wish every one
of them prosperity and happiness in
some useful occupation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
SOME SPECIAL THINGS FOR SAT-.
uRDAY AND MONDAY.
$500 Blankets. $3.50 a Pair.

We have just received another case
of slightly damaged Blankets. in
plaid and white, with border, from a
well known Blanket Mill, about a half
a hundred pair in the lot.
They come pair together but they
are cut and bound singly and you can
buy them singly or in pairs.
10-4 size, $1.75 each.
Ia size, $500 each.
$500 AND SIPS WOOL DRESS
GOODS, 69c A YARD.
Eight pieces $1.OO and $1.25 fancy
Mohair in blue, brown and green mix
lures and black and white, 69c yard.
Twenty pieces fancy Plaid Outing
Cloth, in dark colors, 61ac yard.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Two pieces of our famous Sc inch
Black Taffeta Silk, $1OO a yard.
One piece SO inch Black Peau de
Sole Silk, $1.0O yard.
Ten pieces SO inch Chiffon Taffeta.
in navy, brown, green, etc, $1.OO
yard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

The Rutherford Reporter is the lat
est arrival among Tennessee Journals
and as the name indicates is publish
ed at Murfreesboro, Rutherfords cap.
ital. The Reporter is well edited
well printed, newsy and has a liberal
patronage from the business men of
Murfreesboro in the way of advertis-
ing. Mr.. John B. Earthman. the edi-
tor, is not without experience, having
been on the staff of the Nashville
Banner for some time. All in all the
Reporter starts with bright prospects
and will set fast pace for other
newspapers of Murfreesboro.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

1t is not time to quit yet. 1t is wal
to the knife and the knife to the hilt
The Saloon has shown no quarter to
others; it must expect none 1t must
go, and go as soon as the legislature
meets and can pass the bill to outlaw
It, Every day it lives is day too
long. Every hour it exists it feeds
upon the life blood of shivering, starv-
ing, little children. The Saloon has
Knocked at Law; 1t has laughed at
the means and tears Of broken-hearted
wives and mothers, and now that the
people have said 1t must go, It must
go-and the quicker the better. 1t is
too late now for the Saloon to ask any
favors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

Senate will be his friend, and will de-
light to extend the courtesy OF the
chamber to the Senator of Maury.
Any and every local bill that he es-
pouses will become a law, so far as
the Senate is concerned. He will do
more work, make more friends, less
noise and fewer enemies than any man
in the Senate. When the office seeks
the man it always seeks a good one;
and in this instance it not only sought,
but had to lasso Will Greenlaw and
hold him, to put the crown upon his
head.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
LATE RETURNS
Make No Change In The Result
Tennessee.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. S-h
vision of the election returns indlca's'
that Mr.. Patterson's majority VIII ',
10000 in his race for Governor "
Tennessee against H. Clay Evan
Democrats hope for a small increa'e
The Republican state canpals'
management comedies that the rSl.',
son majority will reach l5,OOO. ~.
rection and revisions OF the cary :
turns make no important change :
the result. ).
In the congressional contea -
Eighth district, as always is the 90,
was the closest In the state, ou'
election Of T. W. Sims, DenOUs
over ]. G. r. Mccall, republican
about 500 votes is assured. al
Judge CordeIl Hull, in the f0~
district, will have a majority app
imating 1000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

Under the Hohenwald agreement
Lewis presented Schubert to this Sen
atorial district, and Perry presented
Webb. That is reason sufficient for
the abrogation of the agreement. Un-
less these counties can present more
acceptable men than Schubert and
Webb, neither of them ought ever to
have a Senator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
MODERN GOLD
BRICK SWINDLING
AMAZING EVIDENCE BROUGHT
OUT IN COURT AT HOPKINS
WILLIE, KY.
CASE OF &. 3. TYLER VS.. IDEAL
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Promoters Consider Southerners Suck
ers Would Unload 100000 Sc
curities on $4,000 Plant.

In the evidence submitted to the
Christian County, Kentucky Circuit
Court, Judge Thomas P. Cook presid
ing, in the case of E. B. Tyler against
the Ideal Construction Company OF
Lima, Ohio, the excerpts and cores
pondence following, and which were
taken from the official court records
in the case, shows a state of affairs
which would tend to cause the read.
er to ask, What has become of the
fellow with the little walnut shells
and the elusive pea?"
From the evidence in the above sly
led case, it would appear that E. B.
Tyler entered into a contract with Ar
thur w. Hoge and Gustav Hirsch, the
two latter men at the time composing
The Ideal Construction Company of
Lima, Ohio, for the purpose of secur-
ing franchises and enabling them to
locate so-called independent" tele-
phone plants at different places in the
South. It seems that Tyler was to
secure the franchises and receive a
commission of per cent. of the prof
it's realized by Hoge and Hirsch from
the construction of the plants-all
this being dependent, 1t seems, upon
the ability of the trio to separate peo-
pie from their money. The evidence
shows that a lot of correspondence
passed between Hoge and Tyler about
franchises at Chattanooga and Nash
vile, Tenn; that they failed to get
franchises at these points and that
Tyler finally succeeded in securing
they thereupon formed a company
with a capital stock of 100000 and
bonds of 100000, making total cap
ital of 100000, to build plant, which
Hoge, in a letter to Tyler, stated would
cost about $4,000. In another letter
from Hoge to Tyler. the former stat
ed 81 wish to also state that If you
feel that you can get the franchise at
either Hopkinsville or Jackson, or
both, that we would arrange to put
the franchise into the company as
payment for $4,000 in stock, and when
the plant is built, if you do not wish
to hold your stock, you COULD GET
THE CASH, AS THERE is NEVER
ANY TROUBLE IN SELLING THE
STOCK IN A NEW PLANT" which
tends to show that these promoters
had the audacity to believe that they
could sell to credulous public at par,
stock that was mere wind and water.
How is this for bit of roguery to
coax money out of the pocket?
1t seems that Hoge and Hirsch fail
ed to pay Tyler, and hence this law
suit.
There are many amazing features
in the evidence, but one of the most |
significant phases of the entire trans |
action seems to be the contempt in |
which Hoge (who is from Lima, Ohio,
md whose brother was recently cleo
ed President of the Kentucky Inde-
pendent Telephone Association),
seems to hold the Southern people,
Who he evidently believes to be lot
If idiots, Notwithstanding that he
Gems, from time to time, to be can
assing among the good farmers OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

1t all worked out for the best When
the committee by resolution called
especial attention to the extension of
the Adams law to this county, that
made the issue, and it was the issue,
not the men, that won. Again when
the senatorial convention met and
Webb refused to withdraw and the
Maury delegation was evenly divided
between two favorites, old Uncle
Newt" Dew broke the tie in favor
of Greenlaw and when he did so, we
believe he nominated the right man
for the right place, and the strongest
man that could have been named. 1t
all worked out so that the Webb bolt
ers had absolutely no good ground for
boiling; no reasonable ground for dis
satisfaction, except the true ground,
that Greenlaw and his platform stood
squarely against the Saloon. Their
contention, made in mock seriousness
by some of them, that webb was the
rightful nominee" was too absolutely
shallow and silly for argument even,
much less to mislead or deceive; and
that being out of the way, it left the
doughty Captain, as he really was,
the candidate of the saloon interest
And upon that issue he and his mis-
guided few went into the open grave
of defeat, with the Saloon as their
ally.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

The Democracy of Maury has moth
ing but the kindliest of feelings for
the Democracy of Perry, but no men,
Der of Hurst's cavalry need ever apply
for Democratic votes in this county.
The prejudice is not against the SOL
der of the North who honorably wore
the blue, but against the home made
Yankee" who pillaged and plundered
and murdered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

With Tuesdays vote fresh in their
minds, with public sentiment strong
against them, with thousand dollar
license confronting them and another
hard and expensive fight facing them,
we fancy few of the men now en-
gagged in the liquor traffic in Column
bia will care to continue in it after
the first day of next January.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

Fifty dozen Ladies' White, Crear
and Grey Vests and Pants, 25c a gar
ment.
twenty-five dozen extra fine Whit
and Cream Vests and Pants, SOC gl
ment.
Twenty dozen Ladies' Union Suits
in cream and grey, SOC each.
Twenty Boys Buster Brown
Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers
SOC a garment.
Boys Extra Heavy Fleeced UniOr
Suits, SOC a suit.
Mems Underwear in all the differ
ent weights and qualities, SOC to s15l
a garment.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
$500 Brussels Rug, $3.50
10-5x11-S made of a remnant d
$1.O0 quality Brussels Carpet, in rcd
and brown.
Two pieces Csc Granite Carpet 81
inches wide, 15c a yard.
Two new pieces of Sultana Cottage
Carpet, 25c yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

This district has never had a Sena.
tor of whom it will be more proud,
than w. B. Greenlaw. He is patriotic,
unselfish, clean and true. He will
represent the people. He will repre-
sent them against all and any special
interest or class or corporation. He Will
be so fair and Just and courteous to
others, that every member of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

dearly, but we enjoyed them; there
was at least entertainment in their
rascality; but it hurts to be robbed
by men who wear the livery of bus
mess"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
AppreciaTion.

Dear Doctor-Inclosed ind check for
professional services rendered by you
to my late uncle. I thank you for your
zeal in the matter and shall not fail to
recommend you to all my other wealthy
relatives Meggendorfer Blatter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

For Democratic Executive Commit
teemen for this district, the ticket
headed by J. A. Smiser and John Lat
ia, two of the "old guards" didn't do
a thing but win in a walk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

When old man Newt Dew raised the
rebel yell in the corridors of the
Bethel House Tuesday night, Hurst's
cavalry stood not upon the order of
their going, but went.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

The patriots who went to the polls
did their duty nobly. The fishers,
hunters and stay-at-homes, should be
ashamed of themselves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

The sun shone bright on the Volun-
teer State the day it's yoemary record
ed their votes against the open Saloon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

Old man Newt. Dew, of the Bigby-
vile Blue Ribbon Brigade. must ac-
count for that one Webb vote in his
district, or prove an alibi.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

The Herald has no quarter to show
to the Saloon, but we extend the olive
branch of peace to the saloon-keepers.
We hope for their sake they will not
move elsewhere and engage in the
same business. 1t is selfish, mean,
wicked business. II they will do as
others have done, get out of it and try
at something else they will never want
to go back to it again. The curse of
God, the frown of Society, the boycott
of the business world is against the
Saloon. Quit it men and give your
selves a chance, and your wives and
children a chance, to mix and mingle
with your fellows without the ever
lasting embarrassment of hearing your
business mathematical, and your
selves criticised. There is a higher,
happier, saner, safer, better life for
every man who will quit the saloon
business and try at something else.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

Greenlaw, Lipscomb and Galloway;
about as strong a triumvirate as
Maury county has had in many years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

Here's glad hand to Senator Green
law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

Hearst is no longer a Presidential
possibility.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

Boss Lander returns his compli-
ments to Capt Webb
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

There is no crepe on the Herald's
door this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09

With charity towards all and malice
towards none, glory hallelujah!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-09
oh! Boys!

Good tidings of great joy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-28
Casa-PeRsidn de !siuritas

L tsb'ecer& en- el pl l6xImo mss uns
cAtA pensi6n egc!uSiUGmsnte para $40
7Itds 90 el pueblo de Rio PiedrAs, 10
norA America Duprey viudA de
Noy",
Sra UNICA EN- 81 CLASE porQue
las Slumnss tendrkn repAso de todaa
lss GaiguAturAS, en- todos los eursos,
por an professor O professors cs reeo
noeidA compassionate.
Las ssfioritaH gus dessen aprove'
char eSss venIsias, pueden diriglrae &
10 Directors de sEl Lieao PoLc q
dc IA Ana RgQue de Duprey, qu.ln
irf1rmArA respecIo & precio y demAs.
Ponce, goAto de 1905. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-28
]. C.. A:

dora hiA. Ia aeiofiIA IsAbsl, con Mr.,
JSmss Vlncs-I RoCkwsll, irgsRlsro
OlVil de lA armada AmSrisAnA. Ese
ass0 sc verified sn santares Of vanL'
elnso de Jslio d. 100,
DsAeAmos a Ios i6vsnsA esp1soa
mnehaa faLeilA a..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-28
lnundacion en- Mexico,
Az1cares perdidos

Mexico City, Agosto 28.-Dicen por
TELEGRAPH de Mazatlan-ciudad de 10000
almas en- el estado de Sinaloa-que las
lluvlas pertlnaces determinan una inunda.
clon sin precedentes en- aquellas costas.
Todas las reglones azucareras son castiga-
das, desapareciendo campos de cana in
mensos. Las perdidas Sc calculan en- ocho
mllones de pesos mexicanos. A Mazatlan
solo quedan las cosechas de cocos en- su
dlstrlto, que son considerables; pero la mi
serla lnvadira Sinaloa y las demas CO.
marcas que vlven del szdcar casi exclusive
mente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-28
Bomba explosiva.
Grandes destrozos

San Petersburgo, Agosto 28. .- Du-
rante una reception en- la quinta part Gu
lar del presidente del Consejo, Mr.. Stoly-
pins, una bomba explosiva, lanzada, segdn
Sc supone, por una de las damas concu.
rrentes, estall6 entire un grupo en- que Sc
hallaban el mismo Mr.. Stolypins, su espo.
sa y uno de sus hiJos. Los tres quedaron
herldos de gravedad, Los cascos de la
bomba mataron a muchos caballeros Sc
noras de la aristocracia rusa. El edi6cio
no sufrl6 grandes desperfectos. La impre.
sion en- San Petersburgo es de estupor te-
rrlble. Sc teme que nadie pueda defen-
derse de un atentado semej jante, 81 nj aun
las gentes de la nobleza pueden confar en-
81 proplos para reunirse en- libertad. Has
ia ahora el autor del crlmen permanece ig-
norado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-28
NOTICE
10 NHOM Ia May CONCERN.

Whereas The American Railroad
Company of Porto Rico has presented
10 the Executive Council Ct Porto Rieo
= pei tion for . ffAnchiGe for tbs
conatr uetion, orsrAton and mainte-
nAnse of branch track AtarIlug from
point on It's main line between ihe
stations { I Ponce City and PoLcs Playa
and running norIherly FIR distApce
Of about six k lo metera 10 or near The
Rio IassguAs anu
VIII sreAs Ihl Committee on Fran.
chileT, Coreeisiops and Privileges Of
ths Kxscdt'vs Courci has ordered \
general hearing on lhlI application
30 be held in the u e ot ih : Attorney
GsGsrAl cf PGrlo RICO on Aha third
dAy Il ssptsmoer, 1906 or Iny dsy
lhsr ftsr;
N therefore Lolice Is -ebY
given hat lhs asld petition I h3
Amgr "a RsilroAd Compspy CT tcrto
Riet be heard by lhs said u.
mitee - lhs Dove named tI1e u Z
soor ihsresf,er lhs said Oommliise
will Q nsidsr the same, spd eli Eer.
sons desiring 10 be heard for or
Agaiolt lhs geAniing Of said ptti1ion
may lresenT their arguments eilhsr
0rallytr Ia Wfiiiug btfJre lh9 ecm
mittee ~ hs said m etipg.
American RaiiFuad Company
Of PLfl1 Rico,
A, pVYAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-28
Asuntos cubanos.
Rcspeto a la propiedad

Habana, Agosto 28.-El gobierno in.
forma a los representatives. extrangeros que
la propiedad de sus naturales fue hasta
hoy sera en- adelante respetada con escrn-
pulo por Ell gobierno, que tiene motives
para asegurar que result6 y resultara 10
mlsmo For parte de las partdas revolucio.
narlas. Aiade el informe que las tropas
adictas Estrada Palma han obtenido
trluufos en- todas las pob]aciones pequenas
atacadas por fuerzas facciosas. Hasta este
momcnto no han atacado ninguna ciudad
lmportante. El punto culminante de la
lucha eS la provincial de Pinar del Rio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-28

obsolete o antieuadoS, 81 el do Les
Torture, y el arlisulo sa sobrs III Can
to forTdO Q la opinion do Tcai sobrs
el mlsmo, por hAbsrae rosroducido sl
libro del maestro iIaliaLo.
MAS lsios sgrsRa Mr. HsLd.rsou
~ eGto 80 10 mas pertinsnse sTosi
Iisne Algo que deCir rsspeoso dc las
leyss mayorss del gasto. Entire sstas
10 mas vAiioaa ss az declaration do
que IN arliAlA no iuslinos al presen
lar ago de maj z 7sso porQ 10 el audi
iorlo 10 APitn Az. Iii auAor so0uene
que el dehsr Gel Arttata ek erssnar Al
Duolico 10 que es basno verdadsro
On Arss, iQ0e .CosA exsslsLse aelqA Il
eals precepSO 90 gtAnarA en- las ~.
bistAs msnIalss Cs los ean ,ores sn
nueatra oberals (IDs San JusIY II. SPs
70 ca! Los %. tires DC opsrA ~ han
dAdo b sss AaoA al placer CO Ion aplAu
sos gus 30 ganAn con fAeilldACs.
Con puntAIurAs del poor gulGo On
lue 4 la msior Sc pone una enmien
% pEsIsrsiosA 81 Qae IL hsss; pues
pAse en as tsrmGtAI de las sAdsnsiAs
IN que sl sompositor no hses sino
'omplIser 81 sAnIori psro nsua faSrA
is ahfI...
La opsreia Fanfdn Ia Tullpt repre-
IsnlAd1 p0r primers vtE Q, vlerues,
'irVio para proc ar que rusJ avido do
40 sspAfiolAs, es nuen
ro PUB leo.
Error E.AE obrAa ext.apgerAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-28

gsdo de BAeAlAo, perftetamenie mul
tlonsdo, ts uno dc lOs meiorea reeuns'
hIuyenles. Por ESQ es que los mal de
tlpgli especisliltss pretcribeu hey
iSa emuiEi0neS de Aeeite de HigAdo &c
BscslEo que no sonlleLe CreULoIR q
olrAa EuStApciAs irriIanles, que oeA
sioDsn 81 dss0rden ds les faneiv nsa iii
gsailvAs.
De ~ diisrentss preparedness dc
AeeiIe De HigAdo de B1eElAo, 20 pre-
Zero lA Emu lion de Scott que fabri
can los EhJres sSon q R.Eas Dc
NusYa York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-28
e9-Los m6disos condenan uDau.

8L0s medleoA eondenan upau"
msmante oil uso de las emulsiones quC
coniisnen CreolotA 6 GusyAeol. Il
bien sabido que eEtAa sultaneiAH euAn
do as tomAn mt zclAdas con el Acsite
de Higado de BacalAo irriIan el eSt6
msgo J los rinones, entorpeeen 10 bue.
na nutrici6n y por las frecueDtss eva
cusciones cue causAn, producer el fA
pido aniquilAmiento de Ice erfermos
Ell doctor Parsons, un distinguido
especislista de la Ciudadds Mexico, ,di
ee & este reapeetc: <R 6riendome 81
valor germieidA de la CreoIotA. cuAn
do ne Is adminiHtrs & 81 frmos tuber
euloEoE Incorporate & prepsraaiones
de Aeeits de Higado de BAcalao, de-
elay6; que les tX perimentos quimicos
y observation cuidsdots de un gran
I dmero de c&Ios, han Gemotsrsdo que
euAlqulsrR que sean los resul1ados be-
I eAcoE q ls los er fsrmos pusdAn reel
bir del uso ds Ia Crsosota , oIras sus'
lStc ss irFitsntes, eslos resultsdos loa
los ti.Ctos perniciosoS que
liereen tales drC gas en el ett6mago.
Ea IN hJh1 bien c0nosido que 10
IEimilaeion facil complsIa de los ali
nentoH eI de lA mIyor importAncia en-
i trAtamienlo d5 ia enfsrmedadea
ue ne carFacteriEan por oenutriei6u,
4. labe tAmbien cue 81 AOsils Dc Hi'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-28

nos enae1an mas y msiorAn tAnto mas
81 guato. que doesnAs do obrilIas =. -
nGeionGEss (siel que son reehaxadas On
10 miima ESpafA por todA persona do
guaIo. Louis VSrney, como Edmond
AudrAn. GAaton Serpstte, Andr6 Mss'
Ssgsr, OfsmbAsb. RobsrG PlanQustss
y otEos suantos, son m6sieos compost
torres que Soben su efciO como 90 dios
ala en- FransiS. au proeedsneia, y que
sin visAr musho 10 ideal, suparAn
casi siemprc OIL que Ss propusiese el
libreGht%, que por 10 regular tiena
muehA chlspA.
O.gaGs sino el tsresto en- corill6n
del primer Aato de esta ohrita, q loa
cO~plets de Michel, 8 los nnaIss ~ y 20
otros 1antoa 6usrOs yas sonven.
ceFAn Ios A' perspieasea.
En Ctmoio habo llsno para 10
insulsA 1arxuslA del gSnerO ehlOo, 81
d )Ado, en- que 6gur6 eomo obrA aups'
rior SEl Duo de lA Afrieana,s que 6
PArts del euAdro Anal <Molso indovi.
nsto.s con MI ,isA de Mey ysrbssr, nada
nos dice ER sStG SOirts tuvo y aProvs'
oho 10 ccAE6n dc pressnIAras en- sl
IsaIro municipal don Aigusl OAsas,
lue 90 AnunslA como pTIm.r actor esp0-
iOl Aunqus no 10 probo todAvia. Aai
oeurri6 & don J0LQnin Burost como
maestro. puea samPoso hay osasi6n..-..
ts ssrlo cJn HsmsiaLlss dsaaguisa4
1oa.... ALtl ArliSlicos.
n ~,