davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
IRWIN IS TICKLED
WITH TEAMS WORK
Union L e a que Manager
Takes Optimistic View
of Outlook.

= am really pleased with the showing
We made against Baltimore in our first
game Of the practice series with them
on Friday" said Manager Irwin. OF the
Washington Union League club. last
evening
The coalition Of the grounds, which
we're as rocky and as hilly as described
in The Times yesterday, was naturally
responsible for some Of our mistakes.
This viii. however. be remedied as soon
as they have had a chance to 40 over
the field with a roller and the weather
clears sufficiently 10 permit work. The
field is a naturally good one. and should
be IN trim by the opening league game
here on April q"
Washington baseball followers seem
anxious 20 renew their acquaintance
with Charlie Moran. the old Georgetown
player. who later played with the Wash
inRton Americans. He arrived here this
evening. From his work so far ne will
make a classy shortstop and looks to
be one OF the strong features OF the
infeld. which is something 10 be proud
Of
Another man who will be given a
thorough tryOut.' said the manager. lis
the weil-known amateur pitcher Of
Washington, James Murray. Murrsy IS
a left handler and from what ! have
seen OF his work in amateur games
he IS a promising yOuugster-"
Murray is one Of the most popular
amateur Jwirlers in Washington For
the latter part OF last season he played
with the aggregation from the Navy
Yard known as the "Navies." He also
played I'm the Capital City League,
with the Atlantics-
On Monday and Tuesday the Unions
viii play Baltimore in this city and Will
continue the series with the Baltimore
outlaws at the latters park for the
latter part of the week
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
Fandom Anxious1y Awaits First
Home Game of the Nationals
With Boston Wednesday.
Commissioner West Will Be Invited to Toss First
Ball-Parade, Headed by Band, viii
Precede SkirmSh

probation for a good play. IL was q
safe bet that that person worked al the
bureau II some one was heard 70 be
unfolding the team after a long and
continuous stream OF defeats, that man
worked at the bureau
And instead OF this fever diminishing,
Il has increased year by year There
fore when IL is known that the Old
Original Standbys are 70 attend in an
organized body with their own horns
and musical Instruments. Il is readily
seen that this fact alone should make
Wednesdays opening a thing not 70
be overlooked.
Time Honored Ceremony.
Commissioner Henry L. West has been
chosen this year 20 toss the bail 20 the
umpire. The officials Of the club state
that M West has not been asked vet.
but since the latter viii be sure Of a
seat in the front row and not be com
PEELED 10 scramble for tickets al the box
office. Il is practically assured that he
viii accept His love for the national
game. it IS claimed. viii prevail.
Mr.. Noyes said last night that all the
boxes had been sold and that Il there
I had been three times the number they
could have been disposed OF. The third
/ base pavilion has been enlarged so that
/ its seating capacity has been increased
/ by more than 100. and a number OF ad-
| dIti0nal grsndStaud seats have been
/ placed in that section
! The only guests Of honor this year will
/ be the Justices Of the United States
Supreme Court and those Of the District
] Supreme bench
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
SULLIVAN TROUNGES
QUAKER CITY BOXER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April Is
Tommy Sullivan, Of Lawrence Mass,
gave Eddie Chambers. of Philadelphia.
pounding at the National A c to-
night which he will remember for some
time.
Sullivan started 10 win in the open
ing round and kept after Chambers at
close and long range until the third.
when he gave him wicked left which
shot him clean through the ropes, and
he was so daZed that he-remained mate
with his body on the ropes.
The referee failed TO count and il was
nine seconds when Chambers scrambled
to his feet and began 10 battle TO save
hiraSelf- Sullivan kept pegglng away.
vita Chambers covering until in the
middle Of the sixth round Chambers
swung a wild right to Sullivan's face
which cut big cash over his left eye.
Sullivan won by big margin
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

Baseball Wednesday at American
League Park
And. with the exception OF a street
parade preceding the annual spring
opening with Boston, IL will be the
same old-fashioned affair that will
cause the hearts Of WashingtOn's thou
sands Of dizzy fans TO make the trip
and look EN- over.
The largest, best, and most willing
working band that Tom Noyes. presi-
dent OF the Washington club, could
find has been engaged for the day and
will lead the two teams in double file
In their yearly d:ess parade around the
field, to the st-a'us Of CHEEKY music.
Following the aa-r the musicians will
retire to r-S=- ed section OF the
grandstand Nnsre thereafter they will
attempt by means CT airy twosrep and
the dulcet waltz to instiu into the
breasts Of CantiIlon's cohorts the spirit
which gave old Cy Young a victory in
Boston on the opening DAY there.
Bureau Bleacherites.
Another feature viii be the attend
ance OF 200 or more employees Of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
From time immenOrisl the bureau has
been well-knOwn hotbed Of fandom.
It is al this Place rat .'fanalora" and
''rootlna," the two most unsuitable and
uncomfortable baseball germs known
10 modern science. have fiOUrished in
their most virulent forms.
If some one in the bleachers tore his
best clothes into saredsaand broke his
rev hat over the cranium OF his near
est neighbor as a demonstration OF ap-
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
HALSH'S PITCHING
BLANKS THE BROWNS
Graham TWirlS Well For
St. Leuis But Can't
Stay.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Graham,
SoUthe-a League Ieft-hander. pitched
finely To- ST. Louis today. JJt two bases
On balls and two errors by Wallace
helped materially 10 the making Of three
runs for the SoN. walsh was invinCi-
HE. with perfect control and trelnen-
dous speed. Only one Of the visitors
got as far as second base A o1e-hand-
ed catch Of a liner by Jones was the
hest feIdinc feature. The scores:
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

Three-baSe hit-ChaSe. TwO-b base hits
Gehring- Conroy, Warner. Shipke
Burns Sacrifice hits-Ganley. Clymer
Stahl. Stolen base-Stahl. First base on
errors-New York. 3; Washington, J.
Base on balls-Of Newton. s; off Burns.
. Struck Out-By Newton. S; by Burns
5. Hit by pitched ball-By Newton. L:
BY Burns. /. Passed ball-Street. Wild
ten half-innings. Left on bases-Wash-
ingtOn. 9; New York. 6. Double plays
Niles. Elberfeld. and Chase. Clymer,
Mcbride. and Delehanty. Umpires-COn-
molly and Hurst. Time of game hours
and fifteen minutes. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
NAvY AHEAD, eAME sToPpED.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April Is. - The
game between the MIGshipmen ard Co
lumbia was stopped by rain this after
noon at the beginning OF the second
inning, the score standing 70 Q in favor
Of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

First on errcrs-St- Louis. Lett on
base-Chicago. 3 St Louis, ;. Two-base
hit-Dougherty. Sacrifice hit-Sullivan-
Bases on balls-On Graham 3 Hit by
pitcher - DougheTty. Struck out - By
walsh, 4; by Graham. 3. Passed bali
Sullivan Time &c. Umpires-Egan
and O'I.oughlin- 500
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
Eleventh a Hair-Raiser.

The eleventh was the hair-raissr.
Jack Warner. first up, slammed a two
Dagger to center. Street He'd. Mcbride
fouled to NIeiuow. who made a phe-
nOcenal catch or the stand. Shipke
sent Stahl d ny that should have been
easy. but just as he ran under the ball
Jake sprawIed at full length. II went
for TWO bases and Warner trotted home.
Burns, batting right handed. hit TO
center for two bases and Shipke scored.
Milan singled TO left and Burns was out
at the plate. Stahl 10 KleinOw- Two
runs in the one round
Il has been told how Stahl walked.
Elberfeld was hit ard how Chase and
ElberfeId made hits. the whole result
ing in three runs, thereby finally pre-
sentirg to New York a game that was
won and lost many times by many
players.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

TwO-baSe hits -- Collins. COOmbes-
Three-base hiJ-COOmbes- Earned runs
-AtE etics. g. Stolen bases-CoIIins.
Lord. Left on bases-Athletics. 6: Bos-
ton. s Bases or balls-On Dygert. S;
of Winter. 2 Struck Out-By Dygert
:: by Winter 3. Sacrifice hits-I.ord
Wagner COombes. Moran Double
play - Nichols. Murphy. and Davis
Hit BY pitched ball-I3y DyEert. /
Passed balls-Schreck, !; Criger, / UNI
pire- Sheridan. Time OF game-2 hours
Attendance-9,000.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

TWO-baSe hitE-BreSn2han- Bergen.
sacrifice hit-DOnlin. Stolen bases
Pattee. Tenney. Burch- First on errors
Brooklyn. 8: New York. l. Base on
balls-Of PastOriOus- 5; OF Matne"son,
1 Struck Out-Rv NathewsOn, p Hit
by pitched bail-By PastorlOus. } Left
on bssss-BroOklyn. 70; New York, =
I-mrires-Emslie and Rudderham- At
tendance-lS.o91 Time of game hour
and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
DETROIT CLEVELAND GAME OFF.

DETROIT, Mich, April 1S.-Rain
caused a postponement today Of the
game between the Cleveland and Detroit
Americans.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
TIMELY HITTING HELPS,
GIANTS BEAT BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN. April 1S.-Opportune
hitting n the first and seventh innings.
aided by Mathew sons good pitching,
enabled the New York Nationals to
shut out Brooklyn today by 4 70 O. The
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

NEW YORK. April 1S-Restigouche.
n black gelding, carrying the colOrs OF
James r. Keene. and an added starter
in the Frceport Handicap won that
stake or the Aqueduct coz: Sc IN easy
fashion this afternoon
Jack Atkin, the winner Of the Carter
Handicap, and which carried fortune
at even money and TO 10, was second,
three lengths behind the keCne repre-
sentative. Rialto captured third money,
haIf n length behind Jack Akin
ReStigOuChe carried 90 pounds and
received eleven pounds by the scale
from Jack Atkin. The hard race the
Schneider colt had in the Carter was a
big factor in his downfall.
Bookies Get Even.
The failure Of Jack Akin to get the
verdict enabled the boOkies to get even
for the drubbing they received in the
three previous races
FordeIIo was the first to break, with
Rialto and Jack AtlSin right at his
heels When they turned out Of the
tigouche through the bunch and took
the lead. In the run to the home turn
RestigOuChe opened a lead Of several
lengths. When they swung into the
stretch Restigouche began TO feel the
effects of the pace and Deiaby was
forced to start using the whip, "A half
from home
Despite the Indictment weather. over
q, 600 regulars and holiday visitors took
advantage of the frs Saturdays sport
TO see the ponies in action The new
system of booHmaking did not cause
any confusion The layers handled
more money than on the Carter Handi-
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
LOSE TO CARDINALS
Matty Mathewson Was Too
Much For Brooklyn
Dodgers.

ST. LOUIS. April Is.-The Cardinals
today We'd their first game OF the sea-
son, taking IL from the Cubs Reul-
bach was taken cut Of the box because
OF vsiIdnesS The sCCre-
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

Two-baSe hit-T7rker- B2se or balls
OF Fromre. / of ReUIbach, ): OF Pfeis-
ter. J. Struck Out-By FrOmme. ., by
Reulbach, !; by Pfeister. l. Hit by
pitched baII-Py ReuIbach- L Double
pia ys-TinSer 20 Evers 20 Chance Hos
letter to Koney- Passed ball-HOSret-
ter. Umpire-Rigler- Attendance, ZOO
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
M'QUILLIN STEADY
WITH MEN ON BASES

PHILADELPHIA. April Is-Dorner-s
wildness gave the Philadelphia Ns-
ti0naIs the game over Boston today.
McOuill!n was invincible with men on
bases The score:
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
TURNER'S TEMPER
SAVES HIS TITLE
Police Cop Laurels in Bout
With Veteran Rob Roy
Mackey.

Let Gotch bow-his blushing head IN
shame. Let Jeffries weep for his lost
laurels. Let Daniel Webster turn in his
grave and sadly bemoan the fact that
his peer has shown himself.
Last night in a local theateT the per-
ennial Rob Roy Mackey. the ancient
and honorable, the venerable aged
wrestler. and Joe Turner. the oratorical
wonder of the District. put up a varied
exhibition Of weird and wonderful
wrestling the like Of which Washing
ton never saw before. They performed
wrestling feats that Gotch never heard
of: then they stopped and entered into
a long and eloquent debate on things
irrelevant, and finally both lost their
tempers, and. quietly crawling into a
box. proceeded to engage in a little
fistic battle which has not been equaled
since Alex Brown was pinched for walk
ing on another colored gentleman's
toes in a battle royal
II was a wonderful. interesting.
strangely constructed match. The IN
expected was at hand at every turn.
Nobody knows who won and nobody
cares.
Decision to Bluecoats.
The prevailing impression among the
audience was that the police won. For
both OF the ardent athletes were led TO
the First precinct by kind. firm officers,
and there charged with profanity. dis
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
PUNCHED HITS WIN
FOR QUAKER TEAM

BOSTON. April .S.-The Athletics took
the first Of the 8 = with the Red Sox
this afternoon by >anching hits IN the
fourth inning OF a n.P-and-tuck contest
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

Wetting ~ . game like that ought to
stay at home and mind the children
The best way 10 get at most OF the
many incidents of this curious game is
10 describe its runs; so here goes. New
York started in the fourth, Hemphill
was safe on Burns error, although
Burns played a grand fielding game.
Hemphill was caught mapping by Burns
and started for second Freeman threw
the ball over Delehanty's head, which Is
one of his best tricks and Hemphill
Hoped to third Conroy's meager single
to left sent HemphiH over the pan.
In the sixth Keller was given a hit
on his bunU to Shipke and continued
TO second when Freeman let Shipkes
low throw escape. Stahl sacrificed, and
Chase's single Tailed Keller
Doc Newton held Washington safe
until the eighth, despite his wildness.
He was especially effective in the third,
when three men were left on bases
Some Surprises.
In the eighth the unexpected hap
pened. Milan singled Ganley famed.
Delehanty's scratch through third put
Milan on second. Clymer drove TO
Chase. who threw to Elberfeld at sec
ond for a double play, but EIberfeld
was not there. Milan scored on this,
Delehanty went 10 third and Clymer to
second. Hank Gehring batted for Free
man and slapped a two-bagger to cen
ter. making Delehanty and CIymer run
getters. Gehring died trying TO take
three bases on the swat
That refreshing rally left Washing
/ ton with "A lead Of one, but Chase
opened the ninth for New York with
a triple. Hempy persisted. Delehanty
TO Jack Warner, who was playing first,
without advancing Chase. ConrQy dou-
TO Clymer. whose throw doubled up Con-
roy al second
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
Public Gets Back.

The first race was a DAD starter TO
the bookmaking contingent. for In
domitable, the winner. was heavily
played Dugan. who had the mount,
put up a clever exhibition of riding,
winning the race by hustling. Mystify
managed TO last long enough to get
the place from Ocean Maid by q head.
Thistledale, the crack hedge climber,
belonging to J. w. Colt, made his first
appearance Of the year in the Winfield
Steeplechase Handicap. and celebrated
the occasion by an early victory. Harry
Stone rode Thistledale, ara the VIC
tory Of this popular rider was a welcome
one 10 his friends Only three started
in this event-Thistledale Palm, an6
Motor.
Juggler, the Hamburg geIding be. ng-
ing TO Burlew & O'Neill, won the third
event by three-quarters of q length
from Molesey. with Smoker q good
third. A mild killing was made with
the winner.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
The Summaries

First race-Two-year-old FLIES; four
furlOngs. Indomitable, IO6 Dugan), II
TO 5, won. Mystify, 106 (Notterl. Is
to ;. second; Ny Mariutch. los Oang).
TO ]. third. Time. 0:49 20. Ocean Maid.
Melissa Thistle Belle. Catherine Slmp-
son, and Black Mamie also ran
Second hoodwinked Steeplechase
Handicap; four-year-olds and upward;
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

Continued on Third Page.l
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

WASHINGTON

- Batted for Freeman in eighth
'None out when winning run scored.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
Decision to Bluecoats.

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
Weather Threatening.

The crowd was kept to small size for
a Saturday game. because Of threaten
ing weather. Rain began falling In the
fifth inning, and continued TO the end,
but the fan who -ould mind a little
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-30

victoriano Rosendo Casados,
hijo de Don victoriano Casados y
esposa, fallecio en- la noche del
martes pasado en- Ia casa de sus
padres a resultas de un ataquede
febre escarlatina. lei muchacho
tenia dos amos, tres meses y Qua.
tro dias de edad. Ell cadaver fue
sepultado en- Ell cementerio del
Rosario. Este hace la cuarta
defuncion en- la familia durante
diez dias pasados, todas elias eau.
sadas por un tipo maligno de la
debre. Maria fallecio ell dia l6 de
Mayo; Virginia 81 10 y Maria
Conception Ell 20. Todos fueron
hijos de Don victoriano Casados
y esposa, que son personals bien
conocidas aqui, habiendo residi.
do por muchos amos en- Santa Fe
Los dos esposos estan llenos de
tribulaci6n y de pesar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-30
JulcIo DE UN MILLIONAIRE
QUE MATo A uN cocHERo

Washington, Mayo PEE Jul
clio de CASTOR G. Philip, millona.
rio conocido en- Nueva York y
Washington Y miembro de una
familia notable, 81 cual hace IN
ano que mato de I'm trio a Frank
B. Macaboy, IN cochero, esta
ahora procediendo ante Ell Juez
Job Barnard. Esfuerzos vigoro-
SOS seran hechos pcr los aboga-
dos del acusado a fin de que este
sustitnya su alegato de defensa
propia, y Sc dice que testimonio
sensational sera presentado por
la prosecution.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-30
AJusTiclAN vEINTE
cAMPEsINos Rusos.

Keherson, Russia, Mayo %
Veinte campesinos que tomaron
partu en- los desordenes recientes
del d~istrito Yekatorirolav, fueron
ahorcados hoy por sentencia de
I'm tribunal militar. Pertenecian
a la association de campesinos
cuyo declarado objeto era des-
terrar 8 los propietarios incen-
diando sus estados. La APPLICATION
de la pena de muerte por estos
ultrajes agrarios IS un proceder
nuevo, habiendo sidoe 81 castlao
de azotes y de encarcelam ient
por terminus breves Ia pena
usual adm durante los grades
des6rdenes de 1905.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-30
oHAs. NO PALAnRAs.
oente de Santa 70 Tlene Prueba Alb,
soiuta de obras en- Casa.

No son las ~ppalabras sino las abras
las que prueban el verdadero merito
Las obras de las Pildoras de Doan
para los Rinones.
Para los que en- Santa Re padecen
de los rinones, han alcanzado su repu'
tacion local.
La prueba so clfra on 81 testimonio
de personals de Santa Re que han sido
curadas y han quedado sanas,
Alberto Garcia que yiye en- Galisteo
st., Santa Re. N. M, dice. la decla-
racion que di hace cinco amos referen1
to a mi opinion de las Pildoras de
Doan para los Rinones fue correcta en-
todos sus detalles y 20 puedo ahora
decir positiyav y enfaticamente que
mi cura fue permanente. Me procure
las Pildoras dc Dooan ppara los Rino-
mes en- la Farmacla de ireland y Las
use ppara dolor de espalda y una ac'
cion demasiado frecuente de las secre-
clones de los rinones, cosas que nos
han molestado mas o menos por I'm
par de amos. Como dicho antes las
Pildoras de Doah para los Rinones me
curaron completamente."
De venta en- todas las boticas. Pre-
clio so cts. FosterMilburn Co., Buff
falo New York. unicos agentes por
los Estados Unidos.
Recorded Ell nombre-Doan--y no
tomep orto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-30

Ell super i~ntendente Green, de
la penitenciaria, Sc estd prepa-
rando d comenzar el trabajo en-
81 canine pintoresco en- 81 canon
de Santa Fe ia semana que entra
con en- destacamento de convic
tos, Sin embargo, es su intencion
componer primeramente elcami
no entire la penitenciarfa y 81
canon. Pondra en- 81 trabajo un
ndmero s~ufciente de c6nvictos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-30

Don Gregorio V. Lopez, native
del condado de Taos y criado en-
Arroyo Seco, en- dicho condado,
fu6 a Colorado hace algunos amos
a ganar la vida, segun 81 dice. Ha
residido por varios amos en- Fort
GaHinas, condado de Larimer,
donde tiene su residential. Reali-
"a como mil pesos al ano, y por 10
consiguiente, Sc halla en- bueaas
CIRCUMSTANCES. Es muy trabaja-
dor y esta contento con So suer-
te. Por algdl tempo ha sido
suscritor de Ell Nuevo Mexicano
y le gusta mucho 81 periodico,
particularmente por las noticias
que lie da de su propio condado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-30
LAS VEGAS ENTRETIENE A
LOS cABALLERos DE COLON

Las Vegas, N. M, Mayo 26.
Esta ciudad tuvo por hu6spedes
Ell domingo en- la manana a MEM
bros de Ia orden de Cabslleros de
Colon, venidos dc todas parties
del Territorio, siendo Ia OCCASION
la iniciacion de una clase de 90
aplicantes a los misterios de ID
6rden. Las ceremonies consis-
tieron del conferimiento de tres
grades, siendo llevados q cabo
los ~ejercicios en- Ia logia de los
EIks. Tn excelente banquete
puso termino a las ceremonies.
Vinieron visitas de Trinidad,
Ration, Santa re, Albuquerque y
otros lugares. @. N. Marion, de
Albuquerque, gran caballero di-
putado para Nuevo Mexico, tuvo.
4 su cargo 81 trabaio secreto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-30

Senior Editor del Nuevo MexIcano.
Como administrator de la ar
chidi6cesis de Santa Fe, y en- 81
nombre de los sacerdotes de Ia
archdiocese, deseo dar a Vd. las
mas sinceras gracias por Ell edito'
rial hist0rico tan magistralmente
escrito que sali6 q luz en- su MI
nero del sabado pasado en- refe.
rencia a la mnerte y entierro de
nuestro difunto y muy amado
Arzobispo Bourgade.
Tambien deseo dar gracias a
nuestro buen Mayor J. d. Sena,
que tan de buena voluntad dedic6
su tempo y su atenci6n personal
al arreglo de todos los detalles
relatives al funeral; asf mismo a
los buenos hombres de Santa F6
que SO molestaron hasta ell grade
de esperar durante las largas y
cansadas horas de la noche la lle-
gada de los restos.
Tampoco puedo omitir ell dar
las gracias d los negociantes de
esta ciudad por pdblicas manifes-
taciones que hicieron en- sus lu-
cares de negocios y por su asis-
tencia a los oicios fnales en- la
Cathedral, y d las Hermanas de
Lorett y Hermanas de la Carload
y q los Hermanos Cristianos por
sus bondades para con los sacer-
dotes visitantes.
Me allegro mucho notar 81 es-
pfritu de carload y amor frater.
nal que fue manifestado por la
genie de todas las classes y demo-
minaciones en- esta OCCASION, hacia.
sacerdotes y pueblo ca.
tolico, y puedo decir a va. que ell
espfritu de amor fraternal LENA
eorazones con Ell mas
profundo sentimiento de gratitud
al buen pueblo de Santa Fe.
OBIsPo J. B. PITAvAL,
Administrator.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-30

Nervios cansados o aquel senti
miento de "falta de ambicion," que &C
experimental en- Primavera y princi
pios de verano, puede ser facilmente
alterado o 10 que es conocido por
los famaceuticos en- todos puntos como
Restorative del DR.. Shoop. Sc notara
ell cambio dentro de las 4S de haber
empezado a tomar ell Restorative. Los
intestinos devienen perezosos en- In
vierno, la circulation a menudo de-
viene lanta, los rinones estan mac
tivos y aun Ell corazon en- muchos ca
SOS Sc debilita decididamente. Ell Res
torativo del DR.. Shoop esta reconocido
en- todas parties como un genuine toni
co para estos organos whales. Com
pone y refuerza los debilitados ner-
vIos; despierta Ell apetito y universal
mente ayuda a hacer la digestion.
Siempre trae renovadas energias. vida
vigor Y ambicion. Pruebese y seran
convencidos. Vendido por todos los
boticarios.