davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

idea as to what was going to- be
done to me. When / reached the
home of the practitioner who had
been recommended to me, / was
compelled to wait some time be
cause Of the many ahead of me.
When my turn came ] was usher
ed into a small room and asked
to be seated in a chair as far re-
moved from the one in which the
practitioner sat as the size of
the room would permit.
The first question asked was
What seems to be the matter
with your" l felt it was adding
insult to injury to ask me what
seemed to be the matter with me,
and L tod the practitioner
who was a woman, tie ply i5ians
said / had an incurab.e di ease,
telling her what name they had
given it. She talked to me a few
moments, and then sad, Il will
treat you" Then she seemed to
go to sleep for about fifteen
minutes. She closed her eyes
and commenced rock ng gently
oack and forth in her chair.
The belief that she could do me
any good while we were sitting
at opposite ends of the room be-
gan to strike me as being too fun
ny for anything, and at last /
was compelled to stuff my hand
kerchief in my mouth to avoid
the discourtesy of laughing in her
face. After a while she woke
up and said II will e you to-
morrow at the same time" l
thought she would mott had no
intention of ever going back
there. / asked her how much l
owed her, and she told me, and as
paid her l thought it was the
easiest dollar l had ever been
separated from. Then / went
home; l went to my room, and
there ON the shelf was the tonic
kthe family physician tod me 1t
was as much as my life was
worth to go without. l fully in
tended to take some Of it but |
didn't do it.
: My every night was filed with
: the most awful mental pictures,
= pictures which we call dreams
that it is possible TO conceive of
= and it had become necessary tC
J. give me a sleeping potion in order
= to put me TO sleep because
threaded these so. When l went
to bed that night / intended tt
r take my sleeping potion, but
didn't, and then the first thing
. knew l was opening my eyes, anC
found it was broad daylight
r found that l had slept the who's
h night through without one o
e those dreadful pictures, and hat
awakened with a feeling OF re
II freshment, OF strength, OF hopI
l and Joy that l had never know
before. The longest hours
d ever spent were between m.
e awakening and the time set TO
my going back to that litt.
Ie room. I continued to go Their
e for three months, and then, upo
Ie his request to be permitted to d
E SO, u family physician made a
a examination Oh me, and said
f. was as perfect a physical specl
~ men as he had ever examined
I'd That was in 1885, and from tina
IN day to this, Christian Science, a
&c revealed to the word throug
ne Mrs. Eddy, has met every diseas
&c ed condition that has presente
IL itself to me has destroyed 1t an
At left me free.
j was not born in Missouri, bu
ce l might as well have been, frol
lg my nature, because have away
n been one OF the kind that wou.
IL not believe anything until ha
n absolute proof that it was tru
rs The Truth has been very good |
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

ile1 were COnllneu 10 one person.
To illustrate what l mean by this
| am going to call your attention
to the time OF Columbus. You e
member that he was treated in
scorn and contempt and cast into
prison because he stood up before
the wise men Of his time, 6and |
want to say this to yoI that
every genera ton thinks its wise
men are the wisest men that eve
we're wise, and the peop.e -four
hundred years ago thought juyt
that), and said, everyone OF your
scientific deductions, every one
OF your scientific theses, every
ne OF your scientific expert
ments to prove that this earth
$ flat do not amount to anything
1T all, because the earth is a
Sphere. Who was right? Co.um-
u was right, OF course, and the
wise men were all wrong. What
Eject did the universal faise be-
.ef have OH the shape Of the
Earth? None; the earth kept On
eng a sphere just the same.
What effect d.I the fa.je bSl.ef
ave on the People VINO believed
t to be true? 50 long as the Ieo-
...e believed the fake Lel ef to be
rue, they were he'd within the
narrow conlnes Ct that belief AMI
tayed OH that little seek Of the
arth's surface Lecause they fear
d that if they sailed to a%\cert2in
ont, they wJu1 fail off the
| lge OF the earth on to that some
IL ag or nothing on whicn At as
al or diia't stand when he did
II didn't ho.d up the earth.
In our own tine we look back
and pity the ignorance which
.nougnt 1t was wisdom, and are
.os.tlve, just as the contempt
ares Of C1.umbes were, that
nero - ahsOlute,y no question
out what our wise mel are the
Y.seSt wise mel that ever were
Use, and yet it Is within the
Wing memory OF many in this au-
I.ence when our wise men were
Il.ing the newspapers and peri
IDEAS with attacks, warning
ullsusIecting public to keep
.he!r money in their rockets, and
lot to let it be drawn from them
y the tricksters and %sharEer3
who said it was possible for a
man to talk into one end OF n
wire and have a man at the other
end, hundreds of miles away, hear
|. wat was said and catch the in
tonat!on of the voice so as to be
abe to tell who was talking to
nim.
Who was right? Graham and
Bell rel right and our wise
mea were no wiser than Coium-
bus wise men. What effect did
the false belief have on the Ieo-
pie? So long as they believed it
to be impossible to control the
vibrations sufficiently to repro
-, luce the voice they were he'd
=, within the narrow confines of tie
.etter-post and the telegraph for
their intercommunicatiOn, where
, as, when that ll.Sa be..ef wa
broken, It was possible within
, five minutes to talk from
.UY York to Chicago, to trans
act business III five minutes tina
used to take five weeks or some
times months to transact, Those
who have deemed themselves
-. wise in religious matters have
held the world for two hundred
and forty thousand years in the
grip OF the belief that God either
directly or indirectly Is respon
she for sin, disease and death
{ and until we break that false be
) lief, until we turn away from il
and do as Ezekiel impiored US t
! do when he said, turn We, turI
. We, for why will ye die" we shat
{ continue to sin, we shall continu'
IL
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

the footsteps OF ouT' Master;
how IL says to you and to me-
The time Is now when We shall
do the works that He did when
ye shall take the Word OF God
and heal the sick; shall cleanse
the leper; shall cast out evil,
and shall raise the dead in the
anne Of God.
We shall have every one OF
these things to do either here or
hereafter, in the self-seme way
that Jesus did them, whether we
want to or not, because there is
no Way whereby we may enter
the Kingdom save through Him
If He Is the Way, and the loniy
Way, then you and I can only
reach. that Kingdom OF Col
which is within us by doing what
he did, and as he did, to the ac-
complishment OF our individual
salvation, in the manner Jesus in
dicated.
We all know the works of heal
.ng from sickness and RAISING
the dead Jesus accomplished with
iod's word, as well as the sin he
overcame with 1t, and we also
know that he sad He that
be..eveth in me, the works that
. do shall he do also and greater
works than these shall he do; be-
.ausa l go to may Father" Do
you Le.teNe this statement? Do
you bel.eve in HIM? Then why
4Un't you do the work He did SO
- to be prepared t. do the
greater works Of HIS promise.
We nave been taught loi ag--
mat the time for miracles, so
.aIled, has gone by. That lie On.y
did the healing OF the sick that
che Jews, who were a stiif-neck-
ed People, might be convinced
Cnat He was the Messiah. Are
mere no Stiff-neckei people on
earth today who need to be con-
vincel that He is the Messiah?
Where, in the Bib.e, do we find
tho PERMISSION given to anyone
20 separate any part Of this
promise from the rest of it.
Whence comes the authority tt
say that Gods Word may still bi
used to destroy sin and save sin
ners but it can't be used to ,deS
troy sickness and save the sick
Doe it not come d~angerous.y
near to beng sacrlliga to deny
the right and duty OF man to b
Jbed. ent to the whole of thii
virtual command, and SO, prac
t.cally, deny that Jeyus told TIN
truth? Don't you see where tn
, trouble lies?
Look back to the time OF tn
.lmi g. on Constantine. when n
- umed to be the head of tn
; church OF Christ on earth. ii
ound the sick still being brough
} the churches SO that the cid n
might heal them. He began t
uu.u tie SIN BE faith in foru
ceremony and ritual! He clothe
..mse.f in gorgeous robes, an
finally succeeded Is So pieasin
the eye; ana ears Of TIA seopi
chat they clothed the Spirit {
t Wod in the grave clothes OF tn
j .etter, and the ability to hes
b was lost. Don't you see froI
that time to this, mankind Ia
oeen trying to excus itself fc
is unbehei, because it has nc
been obedient to the WayShowt
t by and through whom we mu
reach the Kingdom OF God?
Let US go back beyond Col
: Stantine to Christ. Let III TO
t get that Constantine ever exls
n ed, and let US take that slmp
= plain, sweet, altogether love
t religion that Jesus breaches
G &c US taNe that Word into OF
d homes, into our business, in
Il our everyday lives, until "
a t-,., ,x,hnA 10 ,,oon, % QUO -,
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
Christian Science.
A Lecture by Frank H, Leonard, c. S. B., of Brooklyn, New
York, Member of the Christian Science Board of
Lectureship of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

A good audience wan present
at the opera house Tuesday even
ing to hear Frank II. Leonard's
lecture on Christian Science, He
Is a line appearing gentlemen and
an unusually good orator and his
talk was well received. He was
introduced by Mrs. Anna r..
Herndon with a few well-chosen
remarks as follows:
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
tumors, locomotor ataxia, drunk

eu, anu tHeH dHu WOlneH mdue
whole morally and physically
just by the touch OF Divine Love
as understood and demonstrated
in Christian Science. For this
reason that l am convinced, as
the result Of my study, that
Christian Science is transcendent-
ally and practically the highest
apprehension OF Good the human
consciousness can conceive of, l
am q Christian Scientist today
ana thank God His way ha again
been revealed to human conscious
ness, and that l have been here
to receive it's benefits.
| have heard it said that Chris
| tan Scientists do not use the
bible; that all we use is Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" written by Mrs.
| Eddy. No statement cou.d be
more untrue, because the disc.os-
| ure OF the Spirit OF the Word
| which maketh alive, comes on. y
| as the result OF the continuous
study OF the Bible with the aid of
| the Christian Science textbook.
| Almost every denomination has
it's Bible-helps, prepared Tor the
use for the lay members in the
church, by those presumed to
have the knowledge OF what les
son the Scriptures have for man
kind, in such a manner that
Bible study may he lnte. ligently
INDUCED in.
Well, my friends, that is what
the Christian Science textbook l.
it is our Bibie-help; it is the
book that we study our Bible
with; 1t N the book that has
rent the veil OF mystery from top
to bottom, revealing the spiritua
import OF the Scriptures, opening
to us the Holy of Holes, where
in ii Is revealed to US that God il
no longer an unknown God; no
longer a God to he ignorantly
worshipped, but a God to be
loved /; a God who Is a father to
his children; a God who never
turns from his children a Faith.
er more tender, more conS.deratt
more compassionate, more low
ing, than human consciousness
can even begin to grasp.
You have doubtless heard reo.
pie say, in speaking Of Science
and Health with Key to the
scriptures" the textbook OF
Christian Science written by
Mrs. EDDY: II have read thai
book from cover to cover and no
body on earth can make an!
sense out of it," Hand a text.
book of algebra to q child! Tsi
him to read it through from
cover to cover without any Pre-
vious instructions as to how tt
t read it, and then when III
} has finished it, ask his oIinion {
| it. What will he say? Natural
| ly enough he will say, Il hav'
| read it from cover to cover AM
! nobody on earth can make an,
e sense out OF it," Then you So.
t to him, Take that textbook an.
l 70 to someone who is a studen
of algebra and let him tell yo'
e What it means" He follows you
n advice, and the result is tina
! what appeared like a m~eaning.es
tumble to him, becomes an avenu
through which he is enabled t
e work out problems that he neve
could work out before. Is tina
n what people do when they wan
to know about Christian Science
II No; generally speaking, it is mo-
| They find somebody that dee n
i know anything about it, and as
/ them what it means, and the
t only learn what the other fello'
Is doesn't know that he doesn
h know. and it becomes a self-ev
d dent case OF the blind leading I'll
Il hlin6 will tho Inevitable pacu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22
N0TAS Y NOT|C|AS

A las 10 a. m. de hoy fue citado
para una conferencia en- la Mansion
Ejecutiva un reporter, de "La Co.
rrespondencia".
Sc espera que ell vapor "Coamo'
tomara puerto en- las primeras horas
de la madrugada de manana.
Ell lunes proximo regresara de
Mayagiiez q su residencia en- Santur-
ce la distinguida sehorita Sarah Con
zalez Martinez que ha estado una
temporada de dos meses y medic
en- aquella ciudad.
Ell periodico Incorporate" de
la ciudad, organo del "directorio"
sigue disparando con bala roja 4 sus
'queridos amigos los del otro bando.
En- tanto la opinion de la isla. de los
"palidos' que este mismo "directo-
rio" trato de menospreciar a raiz de
Ia Ultima campana electoral en- que
el partido incorporate" sufrio la
tercera derrota, estan de par
te de los hombres que tratsn de sos
tener el prestijio de la direction de
partido. Estos cuentan en- San Juar
con mas de l.C00 partidarios, exccp
tuando, por supuesto los q. ocupar
las oficinas del municipio y otros cal
gos plblicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22
Los SUCESOS
De MEL|L[A.
Entusiasrno en- Espa-
ma por el exito del
aVance.
Los agregados extranjeros
admlran ell herolsmo y
resistencia de los solda,
dos espanoles.
EI Sultan So niego a acceder 4
las instascias del gobier.
deMadrid.

New York, Sept. 22.-Las noti-
cias del avance del ejtrcito espahol
en- MeIilia Y del triunfo alcanzaflo
por Malinas en- la ocupacion de la
peninsula de Miramar y la sumisl6n
de mil rienos. ha despertado hides
criptible entusiasmo en- toda Espa-
ma. Los agregados extrangeros adj
miriam las briiiantes marchas del e
jercito asi como su discipline, Y a.
rrojo. Tienen frases de admiration
para el general Marinas. por Ia pre-
fvisi6n y las discretas medidas toma-
das en- la obra de la organization
ldel ejercito. que lie acredita como
lexperto miiitar V estratega.
New York. Sept. 22.-En Ia in
tervenci6n del gobierno de Madrid
en- Ia resoiuci6n del sultan. Este ne
gose a acceder a las reiteradas ms
tancias del gabinete espahoi, de re-
tirar la nota que enviara 4 los pote-
res, protestando del proceder lie,
eiercito de operaciones y pidieudo
la Intervention de las potencias en-
las actuales asuntos de Marruecos
FL sehor Maura cree que los poderes
ignoran hasta ahora el contenido de
dicha nota.
El gobierno espaiiol teme Que Ia ac
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22

la prensa de aquel pals Y que cl Sr.
Loimaz los considero ofensivos para
su reputacl6n..
New York, Sept. -. Hoy lego
al puerto de la Habana la cscuadra
americana del Atlantico. Sc espera
la ingiesa Y Ia aiemana que liegaran
mahana. Las tres Sc dirigiran al puer
to de New York, con el prop6sito dc
asistir Il la celebration del centena-
rio de Fulton que ha de celebrasc
en- breve. De Crounstad ha salido q
squadron russo que Sc direge tam
bien q aquel puerto con el mismo fin.
La parada naval que tendra lugar
en- dicho puerto sera por demas gran
diosa { lmponente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22
COOK REC|B|DO
CON ENTUS|ASM0.
Grandes honores a
Peary en- Sidney.
Politico y periodista Sc ba-
ten ren la Habana.
lac accuadraa inOIeSa alpma.
Las escuadras ingIesa y alema.
ma de paso para New York.
para aSiStir a Ia fiesta del
centenario de Fulton.

New York, Sept. 22.-El explo-
rador Cook 4 su iiegada a esta ciu-
dad ha sido aciam ado entusiastamen
te por Ia muititud que 10 condujo en-
triunfo por las Gales hasta su resi-
dencia. FL sabio Sc muestra Tranquil
10 ante las interpretations V burias
de ia prensa americana Y conlia en-
que las pruebas Y testimonies que
posee pondran ,en claro ell asuntn. V
convencera a todos de la veracidad
de sus investigaciones.
New York, Sept. 22.-Comunican
de Escocia que hoy lego q Sidney ei
eomandante Peary siendo recibdo
con gran entusiasmo. Las autorida-
dies Y los rniembros de la universidad
dleror .. Intreplto viaiero de las re-
gione articas la bienvenida.
Ncw York, Sept. 22.-Comunican
de "A Habana que aver Sc batieron
ia espada ei Sr. Loimaz del Castillo
Y ei editor de "Ei Comercio" de A.
queiia eiudad, Sr. Wifredo Fernan-
dez. Despues de algunos asaitos en-
los que resultaron am hos heridos. ,e
dl6 por terminada el incidente. Ei
origen de ! duelo Sc atribuye a varios
ataques inferldos por Fernandez en-
titud dei sultan provoque serios con
flictos que den por resultado el que
Espaha yea maiagrados SUE esftier-
zos en- Africa Y sus triunfos perdidos
por las intngas dipiomaticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22
Cusus y drticulos
reconn@nddbles
de los e. u.

&AS uS9 IL ~
Lymphine-Tonico J yitalizalor
Supreme. Precio 81 90 Escriba ii
C. II. HowelIs d Co., P. 0. Box 1909,
New York, pidiendo Folleto.
DR.. WilliamS.-Pildoras contra
la anemia. Schenectady,
Vino de Morrhualta de lrici. Gu
"a las Was respiralorias. DR.. ulricc,
New York.
CapSulas de Aceite de iaarlcm.
Curan intermediates de la veiga. IIo-
iland Medicine Co., Scraton, Pa.
Rel0jeS keystone Elgin. The
Keystone Watch Case Co., Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Obesidad. Anti Corpu, contra la
ohesidad. The Esthetic Chemical Co.,
81 W. l25 til St. New-York.
Sonora WinSlow. =. Jarabe cal
mante. Remedio para niIlos en- la den.
tic6n.
Emulsion de Scott. Accito de
higado de bacalao.
Dinamlta Du Pont, para abonar
terrenos. tscriba 4 |. +. Du Pont de
Nemours q Pawder Co., 70 West St.,
New York.
Cllra de stcarns, para el dolor dc
cabeza. Frederick Stearns Co., De-
troit, Michigan.
S0zOdOnte..-. Polvo perfecto para
los dientcs. Compuesto de los meJores
ingredientes.
DR.. Ford. ---Pildoras para enrique
Ger y purfcar la sangrc. DIR. Ford
Medicine Co., 80 w. 45 tn ST., New
York.
DIR. LOyett, Medicine Co.. pl.
doras para curar 81 reumatismo. ijox
II, New York, n. \.
Henry X. Wampole & Co.. Fa.
bricantes quimicos. G6 Broad Street.
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22
Gaceti|Ia De AIecibo.
De nuestro corresponsal

0o QVe0tIV CO4ACCfSVAASssA
Septiembre 21.-En Ia mahana de
hoy he failecido en- esta ciudad el
apleeiAbie joven abogado D. Manuel
DEL. ,Boneta. Ell sepeio del cadaver
tussangaresta tarde acompafiando
10 ntmsmses amigos despidiendo el
dueloe con sentidas frases el LIDO.
iSsivadmPieornell. Reciban nuestro
d Meame.sus :dijidos padres y her
nsnox-R. i. P.
4 Pa,a'el dfas25 del,actual Sc ha Sc
fnalado la Inauguration del nuevo
Wmagnifitoedificio escuela Jefferson
asistiendo.e Cominisionado de Edu-
caci6n.
Se1ha, instalado de nuevo en- esta
ciudad ia Ola gaatoria que hace las
delisias deAos muchachos.
Para.el:pr6ximo domingo anuncia
una.gran exhibici6n denuevas pelicu
las el ONE Arecibo. ID
Sc enouentra de nuevo al frente
de susimportante.cargo- -el Hon. Fs-
cal de esta ccrte de .Distrito el LIDO
Angel Acoata Quinteros. .
Esplendido result6 ,el bale: lleva-
do &elscto el domingo en- los salones
de lEsoeiedad Circulo de Amigos. La
orquesta excelente.
81 director lie N Cdrnapnl D. Joa-
quins sRsrxaiEa ontraha aver en-
esta ciudad.
En- su Ultima session. acord6 el Con
cejo Municipal sacar a subarsta las
obras de construction de concrete
de Ia calle del puente de hero.
Ell. concejo municipal acuerda a
petici6n del presidente de Ia junta
escolar que Sc componga la plazuela
de la Magdalena por ser uno de 10
sitios mas transitados para If los nj
nos 4 la escuelR.
Comienzan q llegar a esta ciudad
partidas de cafe de la actual cosecha
que es abundantisima en- Utuado y
Lares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22
IT .idiona casteNano
en- Ing|ateITa

Tn por6dico de America dice el
que cl captain ingles Jo &C Gilmour
de Birkennead ha hechO un donativo
de diez mil libras esterilinas a la Uni
versidad Gle Liverpool, para que SC
fundc una catedra Ell la que ensenc
el idioma castellano puesto que sus
viajes por Espaha y america lc han
corroborado la gran lmportancia que
tendra esta lcngua en- el porvenir,
dado que son IL las naciones que 10
hablan. La Universidad ha acogido
con APPLAUSE tan gercroso donativo
proccdiendo desdc lucgo el cumpli-
miento del dcsco del demandante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22
En- San Juan.

Sc encuentra en- San Juan el Sr.
Fernando Lines, farma ceutico, re-
presentante de los Sres- Frederick
Stesrns V Comp. de Detroit, Miehi-
gan, Estados Unidos. Permanecera
dos meses en- la isla en- asuntos de ne
goeios el Sr. Lines V le deseamos
buen exito V grata permanencia en-
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22
losmaItIcs del cstomago,

Realmente resulta una panacea
universal rl Aqua DE- Buinda que
con tanto cxlto representan en- la is
la los Srcs. \. Llauri Y Compailia.
Sc vcnde en- todos los cstabiecimen-
tos y sus condicioncs para devolveI
la salud d los que pa,ieccn del est6-
mago son maraviilosas. Ningun otro
producto similar puede haccr la mas
minima compctencla al aqua de Bur
lada y valiosos testimonies de cura-
clones hechas con ella comprueban
su inmejorablc condicl6n curativa.
Fl numero dc cala5 introducidas en-
la iSia es cxtraordinaria y aumcnta
cad a dia mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22

Cura de stcarns, para el dolor dc
cabeza. Frederick Stearns Co., De
troit. Michigan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22

S0zOdOnte..-. Polvo perfecto para
los dientcs. Compuesto de los meJores
ingredientes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22

Dlnamlta Du Pont, para abonar
terrenos. Escriba |. +. Du Pont de
Nemours q Pawder Co., 70 West St.,
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22
NooIvideis La Rosita'

En- los ultimos vaporcs Sc ha reno
vado Fl magnfico surtido del acre
ditado establecimiento de la Gale de
la Cruz. PeTumer,a de tas msjOreS
mara. obJetos para casss dc iamI-
liza en ferrcteria Y quincalla. cncan-
jes Y c.ntas, plnturas, aeites, aguas
de tocadDr, todo artic,ilo On fin del
ramo 4 que . dedlca cl eonoeido CO.
mercisnte ST. Aroe, se oneuentra q
reducio!os preeios cn Ia antigua casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-22
MeTcado de azucaI.
New York, septiembre PEI
mercado cerro hoy sus opera
clones al precio de 4.21, frme.
No useis otro llcor,

FL Ron Son Lus, es La marca de
ron que mas psrroquianos tiene
pues sus propiedades son magnifi-
cas-. No contiene sIstancias nocivas
al ORGANISING y gu "vejez", es verda
dera. Los Sres. A. Alvarez y HERNIA
no estan recibiendo eonstantemente
numerosos pedidos de la screditada
marca de ron San Luis". As
En- esta imprcnta sc vende
papel de peri0dicos viejos a
81 quintal.