davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Cart schu.z ia the Civil War.

1t would be difficult to find a more
important chapter of civil war history
than appears in Carl Schurz's 'Remi-
nisceUces of a Long Life" in the May
MoCLUREis. In il there is much of
the history of the Union Army, fine
character atudies of Mcclellan, FIRE.
mont, Sigel, Burnside and Hooker
and a great deal OF new data on Lin
coin with whom Schnrz, while serving
liz the field as a .Brigadier General,
kept up a correspondence that has be-
come historically famous, Referring
to this correspondence Schurz eX-
plains it as it has not been explained
before, and gives us the exact statues
of his friendship with Lincoln.
Beginning with his relinquishing
the Spanish Mission and his entry
into the army as a Brigadier General
ia the Spring of 1862, Schnrz tells just
what it meant to be a general in the
army with its constantly changing
leadership, its defeats aud discour-
agements and constantly changed
plans and methods Of operation,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
New Way for AppIe SAUCE.

Take enough tart apples to cover
the bottom of a granite kettle and
core them. Put into place and put a
tablespoonful of sugar into each core
hole. Add one cup Of cold water and
cover closely, Let boil gently until
the apples are tender land the skins
BURST gmcving the dish to prevent
searching. Red apples are pretty
for this sauce. $1,000
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Potato Fritters

One pint Of mashed potatoes, mash
and beat until very light; one pint Of
-four, two eggs, one teaspoontul Of
baking powder, a little salt aud en-
ough sweet milk to make a batter stiff
enough to drop. Drop into bot fat, fry
quickly; serve very hot.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Missouri Writers.
Rural World.

missouri WIHSio'
Rural World.
Many of us know that Missouri is
comiug to the front rank in many
things, vet few Of us realize that the
literature of this state has reached
the high standard which it has. 1t Is
generally thought that Missourians
have not had the advantages of edu-
cation and culture that the eastern
people have enjoyed. Still, we can
boast of nearly four hundred writer's
some OF whom have gained world wide
fame. Most of these have written
prose, but some have written poetry.
Mr.. James Winston Churchilll has
written Richard Carvel', a story OF
the early colonies which is very good;
and also "The Crisis" a story Of the
Civil War period, the scene of the
story being laid in st. Louis. This
book is considered one of the great
est that has been written lately, and
has had immense sales. Some more
of his books are 1.-THE Celebrity" and
1.-THE Crossing'-both very good.
John Newton Basket, of Mexico,
Missouri, has written BIRD Life,
cat You-All's House,, Gas the Light
Led, and a few more All good
books, showing the author has been a
keen observer of nature.
Nearly everyone has read some OF
the works of Mark Twain, the Miss
ouri humorist. He lived in HannibaI
when young, and many of the storie:
are of the life lived there years ago
Most of his characters are from rea'
life. and some of them are of his owl
boyhoOd acquaintance. 1t was hi
boyish ambition to be a river pilo'
and he was one for a time, Some o.
the books he has written are: CHINO
cents Aproad', "Roughing It,"Princ'
and Pauper," ''Tom Sawyer and
great many others that are interest
ing. His real name is Samuel [
Clemens, but he is better known a
Mark Twain.
Mrs. Dugan, of Sedalia, known bet
ter. as "May MYRTLE, is quite a Liter
airy woman. She has written "Myrtl
Leaves, "Muriel'' and Cloves Sac
aifce",
Thomas Hart Benton has write
4Thirty Years in the United state
Senate, and a history of the Ore
Scott Decision.
Jessie Benton Fremont has write
tLlfe of Thomas Heart Benton,
"Story of the Guard" 'Souyenirs
Ny Times. She was the wife of Il
great explorer, Fremont.
Professor Greenwood has write
'Principles of Education Practical
Applied" and also a Historic
Sketch of Missouri"
One of the most loved of Missou
writers is Eugene Field. He vas
reporter for the Chicago Record f
a long time. His column OF "Shar
and Flats" was widely read. lie W
pre-eminently the children's poi
and always enjoyed the compansh
of children. "Little Bog Blue" a
"Little Tin Soldier are probably t
most widely known of his writings.
The young people of the state d
not taught enough about Nilsson
writers, and Missouriiliterature. I
lschool teaches don't teach them. a
"a ktheir parents don'tc care much abe
Missouri writers, so the young peol
don't read very much literature wr
tRn by MisssSurians.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Buttermilk Nut Cake.

Two cups graduated sugar, onC
half cup butter, two cups fresh but
termilk, n large teaspoon soda
milk, one cup chopped raiseus, ont
cup chopped English walnuts. thra
level cups -four, one teaspoon nutmeg
one teaspoon cinnamon; bake slowly,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18

WANTED;-Person to travel in
home territory; salary $3.50 per day
and expenses. Address, j. A. Alex
ander, l25 Plymouth Place, Chicago
Ill. 1t
Miss Bessie RidgewaY Of Higgins.
Vile arrived Thursday morning 60
spend commencement week with the
family Of John Craig.
Advertise in the IntellIgencer.
Mrs. Alyina Sandring, Misses Mary.
Rosa and Laura winkier, Freda
Lepper, Annie Doelling, and Eliza-
beth Luehrman, and Fritz Luehrman
went to Napoleon Thursday morning
10 attend a Sunday school convention.
nraE r.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Every Detail

The Offices Of this institution
keep in touch with every detail
Of the business. BY 50 doing
they are enabled to handle the
the affairs Of their patrons ex-
peditiously
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
MEXICO IS MASSING TROOPS
HOstilities to Follow Refusal of Ex.
tradition of Gen. Lima.
Movement for Revolution Against
President Cabrera Now Well
Under Way In Mexico.

Mexico City. Mex. May 2-The unusual
activity in War Department circles of
this country and the fact that the mass
ing of government troops on the Isthmus
of Tehuantepec and at other places ad-
jacent to the Guatemala frontier still con-
tinues gives color to the persistent report
that an invasion of Guatemala by Mexico
is being planned.
II is stated that this opening of hostili-
ties viii follow the probable refusal Of
President Cabrera to grant the appllca-
tion of the Mexican government for the
exradition of Gen. Lima. Large quanti-
ties of arms and ammunition have gone
forward, and viii be ready for use should
the advance movement be ordered.
The leaders OF The anti-Cabrera move
ment in this city are reported to have
their plans for revolution against Cab
rera well under way. The officers of the
proposed provisional government are re-
ported to have been selected Their
names are kept secret for the present
The revolutionary movement has. been in
progress fer several months, bat the re-
cent assassination of ex-President Baril-
las and subsequent events have FASTENED
the work of preparation for the internal
strife that the opponents Of Cabrera be-
lieve will result in his overthrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
MINISTER COOKE IS DEPOSED
Missing Rector Unfrocked in Cathe-
dral at Own Request.
Members of Congregation Determine
Back to Answer Charges.

Hampstead. :. T., May Rev. Jere
Knoke Cooke. rector OF St. Georges Epis-
copal Church, Of this place, who disap-
peared Tuesday With Fioretta Whaley,
his seventeen-year-old orphan ward, was
deposed from the Episcopal priesthood
to-day by Bishop Frederick X. Burgess.
Of the Long Island diocese. This action
was taken at the missing reetor's own
request as set forth in letter written
by him to the bishop and mailed in New
York City to-day
The letter reached the bishops office in
Garden City about o'clock in the after
noon. and he Immediately called upon
Dean John R Moses and the Rev. Canon
Bryan. of Garden City, tc meet him in
the cathedral There the formal un-
frocking took place This action not
only prohibits Cooke from preaching any
more in the Episcopal faith, but puts up a
bar against his taking communion.
The bishop refused tonight to disclose
the contents Of the letters. II is under
stood however. that the missing rector
made merely the formal request without
giving any reason
Although no warrant was sworn out
to-day for Cookies arrest District At
torney Coles, of Nassau County, an
nouneed that he intended to take up the
case and would seek 20 have the dep0sed
minister brought back to that county or
punished elsewhere. The district attor-
ney was called into the case by Mrs
Henry Wood. of East Rockaway, an aunt
of the missing girl. II was not announced
what charge would be made against
Cooke.
Besides the efforts of the district attor-
ney to locate Cooke, it is understood that
August Belmont. senior warden of the
church. has engaged detectives on his
own account Mr.. Belmont was repre-
sented to-day as being deeply affected by
the case and determined that the former
rector should be brought back TO face
any charges that might be made against
him. At the home of Mrs Mary Whaiey.
the girls grandmother, it was said that
Mr. Belmont had made this remark to-
day:
4 win get that man if it Is the last
thing / do"
Cooke had been entertained at Mr. Bel
monts house. as well rs at the houses
Of many OF his other wealthy parishion-
eTs, who have summer places at Hemp
stead. There will be q meeting Of the
vestry on Saturday TO elect "A successor.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
GEN GRENHzLLE III Do0GE.
WAR TINE PICTURES.

. The pictures Of Gen. and Mrs Me
Clellan, printed in to-day's Washing
ton Herald, are from private eollee-
tion. belonging TO Mai. Gen. 6. L. Gill
lespie. Of this city. The photograph of
Gen. Mcclellan was taken in Wash
ton in 1852, just prior TO his departure
for Antietam.
The likeness is from a Photographic
negative in Brady's National Portrait
Gallery which collection of war pic
lures was the largest ever brought to-
gether Late in the sixties Brady be
came insolvent, and after his death
many Of the negatives were either lost
or destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Guide for Spring Shoppers.

The advertising columns Of The
Washington Herald offer an excel
lent guide TO Washingtonians-a
reliable guide. Some very aJtrac-
tive sales are now on. Real bar
gains are within the reach of shop
pers. The announcements in to-
days paper. cannot fail 10 interest
you Every day you viii find
splendid offerings made by the pro-
gressive. wide-awake stores for
which the Capital is famous. This
paper is keeping you Informed
about them. II is the medium of
communication between the busi-
ness houses and the community.
When you go to buy, 90 not fsil to
say. Il saw your ad in The Wash~
ington Herald
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
OXFORD HONORS BELL
COnfers Degree for His Work
in Behalf of Humanity.
AGED INVENTOR REMINISCENT
Surprised That Few Knew of His
Inventions other Than the TeIe-
Aerial Flight for Human Beings
Germany Years Behind.

London. May 2-Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell was delighted when he
found that the honorary degree of
doctor of science, which Oxford Uni
versity conferred on him to-day, was in
recognition of his efforts TO teach the
deaf and dumb to speak, as well as
FOR his invention of the telephone. His
presentation was made by the dean OF
the faculty of science. Prof A. E. H.
Love, and the ceremonial of conferring
the degree, which was invested with
the traditional solemnity, greatly i'm
pressed Prof. Bell
He returned this evening to London,
where a dinner was given in his honor
by the Institute OF Electrical Engineers
He met there colleagues whom he had
not seen in thirty years. wien the tele-
phone was in its infancy. He was asked
to send the institute a photograph of the
original circular of 1877. which is believed
to be the only one in existence. advising
telephone companies then forming in
America and England against selling in
struments outright to individuals. as was
contemplated. but suggesting instead CEN
tral stations and generally outlining the
system of telephone operation obtain
ing to-day.
Discusses Other Inventions.
Becoming reminiscent about his other
inventions, Prof Bell told your CORE
spondeut that although everybody knew
he was the inventor of the telephone
nobody outside a limited circle knew him
as the inventor of anything else. He was
surprised to learn that his invention of
1SS0, the photophone. by means of which
speech is transmitted by a beam of light,
is unknown in England. except TO scien-
fists. although it was used in Germany
TO establish communication between light
houses and the shore. This invention was
due TO the discovery Of the enormous cleo
trieaI resistance which silenium possessed
He described his experiments in the
Franklin Building. Washington, in con-
nection with the discovery, and his subse-
quent satisfaction at finding that the
beams Of the electric light answered the
purpose OF transmitting sound equally
with sunlight
Germany 2o Years Behind Times.
What surprises me. however" ne said.
SIS that they are still using in GERMANY
silenimn. which is a most expensive min
eral. whereas in 1880 I discovered that
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
BARONESS DE MASSEY GUILTY.
Woman Must Go TO Prison for SIay-
ing Gustav simon.

New York, May 2-The jury in the case
Of the Baroness Anisia Louise de Massey.
charged with the murder of Gutav Simon.
the waist manufacturer. returned a yer
dict at 11:45 o'clock tonight Of man
slaughter in the first degree, for which
the maximum peualty is twenty years.
The jury had been out since g o'clock.
When the baroness was brought over
from the TOmbs 10 hear the verdict there
were few people in the courtroom besides
her counsel, Charles lie Barber. and As
sistant District Attorney Ely. She took
things complacently. When asked II she
wanted to make any comment, she
said:
If I'm guilty I'm guilty; and if I'm
not guilty, I'm not guilty"
Lawyer lie Barber asked that Justice
blanchard postpone sentence until May 8.
70 which the judge agTeed.i
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Fear Another noxer unrisinr.

London, May S.-The Tien Tsin cor
respondent of the Standard says that
the doors of houses in the native quar-
ter have been smeared with blood. as
was done on the eve of the last Boxer
uprising. The native newspapers warn
the authorities that there is great dan
ger Of a revival of Boxerisu.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia
and Maryland-Cloudy to-day /;
possibly showers. Tomorrow
cloudy; light easterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Mayor Garrett, OF Glen Echo. held a
reception yesterday.
The guest or rather guests. was Mayor
Mark Pagan. the renowned reform execu-
tive of Jersey City. and three other Jer-
sey City officials.
Town Marshal Collins, the militant,
acted as the escort of the Jersey mayor
and his friends from the Conduit road.
where he met them. in their automobile,
10 the Glen Echo mayors office,
As a result OF the reception, the mayor
of the New Jersey city was fined SO for
exceeding the speed limit.
The other Jerseyites were Judge James
". Mccarthy, of the Second Criminal
CourtS George L. Record, corporation
counsel. and Andrew Knox, street and
water commissioner. The quartet, with
Mr. Record at the wheel. was out for a
sail after the Mcclellan statue unveiling
ceremonies, which they had attended,
Unfortunately, none Of them had ever
heard Of the Conduit road, or, what is
more important, OF the militant charac-
teristics of Town Marshal Collins, who
preserves the speed laws along that IA
nous thoroughfare
Marshal Collins. on his bicycle. followed
the automobnists nearly a mile. After
they had stopped IN front of a wayside
inn, visited a valley 10 view scenery and
take pictures. tney were confronted by
the officer of the law. who charged them
with being without a State license. The
necessary papers were promptly pro-
produced
Marshal stands Pat.
Marshal Collins stood pat He came
back stronger than ever. He retained
his militancy.
You are charged with violating the
speed laws. said the officer of the law.
twenty-five dollars collateral, please -
Then began the explanation, Marshal
Collins heard the explanation. Twenty
five dollars, please, for collateraE- he
said after the explanation had finished.
Mayor Garrett was not at home al the
time. As result. Judge Mccarthy, treas
urer of the crowd put up the money with
the understanding that they would soon
return. Then they went on their way to
Great Falls
Later In the evening. the Jersey City
executives returned to Glen Echo. Mayor
Garrtt was ready He wanted 10 con-
tinue the trial till next Tuesday. Natu-
rally. the Jerseyites objected-they
wanted 10 get out of town as soon as pos
siblc.
So. with a few formaities. the trial
came of. The defendants waived every
thing. They admitted their guilt, with
Continued on Page =, Column ,.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Four Generations in wedding Part

Lancaster, Pa, May -Four genera
tions made up a wedding party at Co
lumbia to-day. when Allen T. Short
lidge and Miss Bertha W. stone were
married. The matron Of honor was the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Mary N.
stone, aged eighty-two years: the maid
of honor was Miss Margaret Schons-
call. aunt of the bride, and the latter's
nephew Frederick Stone was usher.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
HURRICANE IN MEXICO.
Thirty Killed, and CocOanut Grove.
UDrOOted in Cnmpeche state.

Mexico City. Mexico May 2-The Gulf
coast Of the state of Campeehe has been
swept by a destructive hurricane. accord
ing to kilograms received here to-day
from San Juan Bautiste and Progresso.
It is said that more than thirty persons
were killed and many others Injured in
the storm. The property loss amounts 10
several million dollars
The coooanut groves along the coast
were uprooted, and all kinds OF crops
were destroyed. Many small villages were
razed 10 the earth. The storm came from
the south and crossed the Gulf, inhicting.
It IS thought heavy losses TO shipping
interests
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
CAPT. MACKLIN NOT GUILTY.
COurt-martiaI of Officer mt Browns
Vile Ends in AcquittaI,

San Antonio, May 2.-The court-mar-
tial that tried Capt, Macklin in connec-
tion with the ''shooting-up" of Browns
Vile by negro troops last year. to-day
found the captain not guilty.
Capt. Macklin was asleep all during
the trouble caused by the soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
kelsey Wins in New York Senate.
1-Oxf0rd HonOTs Prof Bell.
1-POliCe Seek El0ping Rector and Girl.
Mexico Ready TO Invade Guatemala.
EBaltimore Boy Kills Father
4-NeWs OF Maryland and Virginia
4-War on jamestown Ticket Scalpers.
5-BOnd Thief Douglass to Plead Guilty
9-John W Gates Gets Reminiscent
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Every Saturday and Sunday. via Penn
sylvania Railroad. Tickets good return
ing until Sunday night All regular trains
except Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
VETERANS DEDICATE
MCCLELLAN STATUE
High Tributes Paid Former
Army Commander.
PRESIDENT A SPEAKER
Regular and Militia Troops Take
Part in the Exercises.

Widow, son, and Nephew of Leader
of Army Of Potomac ia Party that
Attends UnveiIing of One of Capt.
tars Finest BrOnzes-Gives Boom
salntes, Bands Play Stirring Music,
and Flags Reveal Statue.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Baltimore and Refurn, sI.25.
sa.E4sn.or- 4 nhso u "a

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains.
both ways. both DAYS except Royal Linz
tied. City Offices, 1f17 G st. and SIS Pa.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
LOCAL.

mcclellan Statue Fittingiy Dedicated.
1-Mayor Fagan, of Jersey City, Arrested.
2-Veterans Attend Night Reception.
president Speaks at Unveiling.
9-Girl's Abduct0r Arrested.
Fair Comes to End.
12-Yieunese Singers to Get Loving Cup.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
KELSEY NOT OUOTED,,
COY. HUGHES DEFIED
Senate by Vote of q to a
Sustains Official.
A BLOW TO REF0RMERS
Democrats Come to Aid of Re
calcitrant Republicans.

New York state Commissioners of In
surRnee Not to Re RemOved-Fisht
of Four Months Ends In Defeat of
Chief Executive-Three Republican
Senators Permitted TO Dodge Issue
by the Senate Reading Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Ia Carte lunch Served DEily
At Eckstein's S from y % 3. i412 n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
MAYOR FAGAN FINED
Pays SO for Violating Glen
Echo Speed Law.
CAUGHT BY MARSHAL COLLINS

Three Other New Jersey OHciRIs in
the Automobile Rt Time of the Ar
rest-Judge Mccarthy Acts rs the
Treasurer Of the Party-SIayOr Gar
rett Promptly Deals Out Justice.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Llbbey s Co. 9Th and New York ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Libbey s Co.. GIN and New YORK ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
s1.25 to baltimore and Return

Continued ON Page D, Column d
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Very nice Flooring. $50 per 100 feet.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Dressed Palings. headed. sz per 100.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Continued on Page 2, CoIunn ,.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

finest Of Lumber. s. per 10 fssL
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Dressed Pickets. square. g per 100.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
tevans Cheer bell.

Continued on Pase =. Column :.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

BeautIful Boards. = per 100 feet
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Germany % Years Behind Times.

What surprises me, however" he said.
SIS that they are still using in Germany
silenimn. which is most expensive min
eral. whereas in 1850 I discovered thar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-24
'nHnc'o Il ,vbss' q

''l'rtm n'o 81 Interior. Of
Gina d,l Sal trintendente de
Obras Ihb icas. San Juan, P.
R JUNO IA de 1907.
Pr posicioi es en- pliegos eerra,
dos para la adjudication en- p1blica
sub4sta de $3.50 metlos c1bicos,
mas 0 menos &c pedra triturada
por Totes con d s'ino 4 la construc-
clon de Ia calreiera Mayagiiez- l as
Vegas, Sc adnitiran en- esta Ohcina
hssta las d'ez m del dla 20 de iu-
MO de 1907, Ell quy Sc abriran publ
came nte.
Todo, los dato> nece sarios, Sc
da1an en- e>ta o6cina doude Sc en-
cuenttan de manifesto todos los
documentos qur han de regir ell la
contrata y pod an recoger los licita-
dores los modelos de proposiciones
que uah &c p'eSen'ar.
La adtninistr ci6n Sc reserva el
derecho de rechazar cualquiera 8 to-
das las proposiciones.
Por orden del Comisionado del
Interior. J. J. J1MENEz. Supt. of
Works. 7-1-a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-24
AIvncio.- -Tramo! m,tS'icQs.

Departauento del Interior, Bureau de
Obras P1blicas, Ohcina del Su-
perintendente. San Juan, mayo
28, 1907.
FL Bureau de Obras P1blicas, De-
partamento del Interior, recibira en-
esta O6cina hasta las 10 A. NJ. del
dia 20 de julio de 1907, en- cuya fecha
Sc abriran p1blicamente, ,nnproposicio-
mes en- pliegos cerrados para la adiu-
dicaci6n en- p1blica subasta de la cons
trucci6n y entrega en- el muelle de San
Juan, construction entrega y monta-
je, 6 montaje solamente, de cinco ira
mos de acero de (I35'1I2') Ally nue.
tros de lnz para los puentes sobre el
Rio Grande de Lola cerca de Caguas,
el Rio La Plata Ell la carretera Baya-
mon Comerlo y el de Utuado a la en-.
trada del pueblo del mismo nombre.
PERIL del trazado, tipo del tramc
pliego de condolences y description
de la obra Sc encuentran de manifesto
y pueden obtenerse en- esta sOfcina.
La Administration Sc reserva e
derecho de rechazar cualquieray todas
las proposiciones.
Por orden del Comisionado de
Interior.-J. J. JIMENEZ, Superin
tendente de Obras P1blicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-24
Sc VENDE

Una magnifca propiedad situa-
da en- la calle la Villa con casa de
mamposterla cen I'm frente dc ~
metros por 50 de fondo todo cerca-
do de mamposteria. Sc admiten
prcrosiciones ventajosas para Ell
comprador, para informes
OIr'jirse a "a CO lie Villa % 40
Ponce, P. R. I'm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-24
LAS LHYES III 1907


Esta preparation de Ia mas acjNa, a
lombces Una serie de expermcts cncs snconad dad
pechca de este pparado I'll Ntrmu2 del Llo
venta en- las pncpqe naa de la a Dcpjo general F3ruacia
Picornell de E. Marchese.--Iares Puerto RICO.