davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
STEVENS ESTIMATE

l. N. Stevens, writing from New
York to the Pueblo Chieftain,
draws a comparison between E. II.
Hartman and other railroad build
ers. Among other things he says:
"The difference between Harri-
man and the other railroad build
ers of his day was that he believed
the public would pay literally and
freely for the best, while the others
felt that our government system
was such that the public could be
compelled to pay for the best
while giving them the worst.
ut was this vital difference in
methods that constitutes the vast
difference in the public regard of
Hartman and the others, for it is
useless to deny the fact that the
American people came to have a
generous sympathy for Mr.. Harri-
man in his public work, as we'll as
immense admiration for his bust
ness genius.
1T was Mr.. Harriman's boast
that he never corrupted court or
bribed legislator.
Here again he demonstrated
his superior genius, for he was
abundantly aware of the fact that
his chief business asset (the thing
which he could capitalize most
permanently was public good will,
and be it said to his credit that he
made every endeavor to get and
keep this valuable asset wherever
he operated.
"In the railroad world our coun-
try has never known an ADLER man
or greater empire builder.
His death is a loss to the
efficiency of railroad service
throughout the west that it will be
most difficult to overcome.
"What splendid and patriotic
achievements might have been his
had his genius been enlisted in the
service of the government as the
owner and operator of these vast
railroad properties, we can only
imagine.
Under our present system he
was the shining exception among
railway owners in that he endeav-
ored to serve the public. while
serving his investors, and it is but
creditable to his genius if he per-
ceived that the best and most
profitable way to serve his invest
ors was by serving the public"
Mrs. c. n. Shakespeare and
daughter, Bertha, returned home
Wednesday from three months
trip to the Pacific coast where
they had a delightful visit with
1 l.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
king OF FRUIT"-THE APPLE

EANA VI ENOsS ASsG H1SA6
The apple has been intimately
connected with the life of mankind
ever since the earliest history.
For ages and ages it has had a
prominent place in the tales. of
the people that have been handed
down to us Sometimes the apple
has helped to make the history of
nations and often made richer the
biographies of kings.
Who does not know the story
related in the Bible in which the
apple takes such prominent part
and where that dramatic scene is
enacted in the Garden of Eden?
Solomon says, Stay me with flag
ons and comfort me with apples"
The Greeks were acquainted
with the apple as is shown by the
many times it receives honorable
mention in the period of the Ath-
enian ascendency Homer's Iliad
and the Aeneid of Virgil use its
symbolisms quite frequently.
The Roman Tactitus tells of the
prominence of the apple among
the Germans and the early Cloths.
The Norsemen sang the praises of
the apple in rough melody while
the old Scotch clansmen chose it
for their badge of honor Then,
too, it is said that the remains of
apples have been found among the
bones of prehistoric men upon the
shores of the Swiss lakes.
With all this precedent it Is fit
ting that men in this present time
should give honor to the king of
Fruit" and in giving this honor
several great shows have been pro-
muIgated for the coming winter.
Colorado has come in line with
other progressive parts of the
country and is at present arrang-
ing for what they please to call
The Colorado National Apple Ex-
position, and the directors and
promoters claim that it will be the
king of Shows
The auditorium, in which the
Denver show will be held, January
3 to 8, 1910, is building occupy.
ing block of ground in the heart
of the city of Denver. 1t has
seating capacity of l4,OOO, and was
erected by the city for the purpose
Of taking care of large conventions
and expositions. 1t is a handsome
structure and is unequaled in all
the West.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

Quite IA number came in from
Center Wednesday morning and
took the special train to the Ala
mosa fair, among whom were Mike
White. Dan Jones, Jesse Hess
and j. l. Hurt
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

We make and guarantee all
our work harness, and use moth.
ing but No. l Pure Oak leather.
We sell 'em a. cheap as factory
harness. Call in at Brady's and
see our large assortment and we
tell you how it, done.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

Mrs. G. N. Shakespeare and
daughter, Bertha, returned home
Wednesday from three months
trip to the Pacific coast where
they had delightful visit with
relatives and sightseeing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. p. Fl. Welter and
family from Willamstown, Kan,
arc visiting Mrs, Welter's brother.
james Comfy and family and like
our Valley very much.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

John Kramer has the best patch
OF tomatoes in the Valley. He
picked of two ripe ones a few
days ago; one weighed Is ounce
and the other II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
Por Sale Cheap

1000 cement building blocks,
first class. Tho Monte Vista Artl-
ticlal Stone Co,
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

Have you seen the new Z.
jewel Is size lnsersoll. Trenton
$500 watch? Poole has them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
Per Sale.

Good loose hay in shock
Parties wanting, weigh empty
wagon on j. Alfred Smiths scales.
PEDRO TRUJILLo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

Harness, shoes, boots-leathel
or rubber. Bicycles repaired q,
Brady's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

Monday the San Luis Valley
had notice tina, the summer was
over by a diminutive snow storm
and heavy frost that night on
tho pumpkin
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

For Sale-3S head of COWS
calves, yearlln9s and two year. Odds.
PEDRO TRUJILLO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

SWEET CREAM. Orders filled
daily. Mrs. Mcdonald, phone
Monte 9S.1l.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

For SaIe-6-room house and 9
lots, two blocks east of depot.
Dacre Dunn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

Mrs. +. o. Stevenson, who has
bcen visiting her sister, Mn. Wal.
TOR Stanley. has departed for her
home IN Edmonton, Alta, Canada
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

X. Il. Willcywarl and !. Kinds.
lev nrc here from Miller, Kan,
with the intention q becoming
residents Of the Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
eo@noonO0oo
\ >. Brief .1offinss !
Sooe~e~o0,oo1S

Poole has them!
What?
The new Ingersoll-T Trenton $500
watch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-04
prineess NiIs.s Fan.

n. Jules Claretie tells a prett,
story about the fret use Of the far
in France as an implement Of co.
quetry. In prehistoric days, he says
when France was pcopled by fire
worshipers, the king Of what is now
Paris was the father Of a princess Of
great beauty, Princess Mia. II va,
her duty TO watch over the sacred
FIRE and coax IL into flame with heI
fan when IL was dying down. One
day she had forgotten her fan and
blew upon the cindsrs Of the fire
II lesped up toward her and eveI
afterward refused to brighten ex'
cept when the princess blew upor
IL. On the day when she discovered
this the princess used her fan tt
hide her bushes, for she understood
the secret Of the holy fire, which
had lecome enamored Of hel
charms.--London Express.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-04
a mIah,y Au,eer.,.

A misguided woman once ven
tured 10 demonstrate with Worth.
the man millincr, because he
charged her 5000 for dress. "T'hc
goods." said The lady, "could be
bought for 800. and surely the
work 81 making up would be we'll
paid for with se5 more" 'Mad-
am" replied the outraged tailor,
ego 10 NJ. Constant. the painter,
and say 10 him: Here Is canvas
and colors. value 81. Paint me a
picture on that canvas with these
paints, and | will pay you 80 1-3
cent? What would be the an
swer7 Madam. this is no pay
ment for an artist No, butl say
more--if you think my terms are
Too high keep the dress and pay
me nothing. Art does not descend
10 the pcttiness Of haggling." His
tory does not record the lady's re-
ply.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-04

TaIleyrsnd was the greatest d.
plomatist of his day. His father
was a military officer, and the boy
would no doubt have been educated
TO the same profession but for an
accident which bcfell him in child
hood. After the fashion Of the
time, he was intrusted 10 the care
Of a woman some miles away from
home. While in her charge his
foot was dislocated by a fall. II
vas mol properly cared for, and his
parents did not become aware Of
The fact until il was too late to cor
rect the error. The abnormal
strain brought upon the other foot
soon induced a lameness in that
also. and the boy thus became a
cripple for life. This seeming mis-
fortune determined change in the
plans Of bis parents for him. and
as result the name OF Talleyrand
has become one Of the most "a
miliar among the great ones Of
modern history.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-04

One OF the most remarkable car
niyorous vegetables in the world is
The pitcher plant OF The tropics. II
is safe 10 say at least that no other
plant in its kingdom is more ingen-
ious in catching its prey and in dis
posing Of il afterwarj. The plant
Is shaped very much like 0 pitcher,
with the mouth, Of course, al the
top. The pitcher Is. moreover, per-
fcctly water tight and Is usually
well filed with rainwater. The
SIDES are very smooth and inviting.
The plant, thus equipped. lies in
wait. " the expression may be used,
until some hy or small insect enters
or falls into the water compartment.
80 smooth are the sides that when
The prey Is once in the water il has
great difficulty in getting out and,
as q rule, quickly browns. The in.
sect Is then devoured by the plant.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-04

By seed" Of oysters is meant
the "milk.' or spat or spawn. which
is deposited during the breeding
season tin summer) aud ndicres 10
some object or other in tie wster
OF the beds" As soon as the
milk" finds . resting place. helped
BY the action Of the sea wster, il
begins 10 harden and 10 take form.
just as the white liquid china clay
OF the pate sur pate china decorator
10 iis elevations and depressions
har'lens upon the side Of Z cup or
vase and by the different thick.
nesses Of Its hardened layers forms
,he lovely figures We see in art COL
lections, so the "milk" Of the oyster
grows into the shape intended for
y by nature. Though the oyster
shell Is so uncouth and rough in
outline, yet what wondrous alchemy
Is thisl-Ezchange.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-04
RIVER ON 4 RIDGE.


mad OF m OkseHSsVS O>Sves" sss1ssSs
Than surrounding Country.
Save one other, the Yukon in
Alaska. the North Canadian river
n Oklahoma is the only stream in
tbe United States whose bed has a
higher altitude than the country on
either side Of it's course. Through
ont almost its entire course in Ok
lahoma this stream flows in a groove
on the crest Of a ridge and has
no important tributaries. Generally
food water in the country adjacent
10 the North Canadian would have
to run uphill to find outlet into its
channel.
The watershed Of Oklahoma
slopes from the high plains country
Of the extreme western part Of the
state eastward to the Arkansas riv-
or and in some portions Of the state
southwark and southeasterly to Red
river, which separates Oklahoma
from Texas. the decline in altitude
being from about 5000 feet in the
west to much less than 1000 feet
at the eastern edge Of the state.
The North Canadian river. some
times called the north fork of the
main or South Canadian river, is
formed by the junction Of Wolf
creek and the Beaver near Fort
Supply, in Woodward county. 1t
rams parallel to the Cimarron, the
Salt Fork, the South Canadian and
for 4 considerable distance the Deep
Fork, the waters Of all Of which
finally find their way to the Arkan-
sas. Though the streams compare
lively are close together, the North
Canadian practically is 200 feet
higher than the Cimarron and 1870
feet higher than the South Cana
dian.
None OF the tributaries Of The
North Canadian extends farther
back than FIVE or six miles from its
channel. In several instances, nota-
bly, at oklahoma City, il is only
about two miles northward from
the channel OF the river to where
the watershed OF the Cimarron be-
gins. AT Shawnee. thirty miles
east OF Oklahoma City. two miles
south Of the North Canadian, be-
gins the watershed Of the South
Canadian. In the Creek Nation, in
the ncighborhood Of Lenna. the
Deep Fork and the North Canadian
are only about three miles apart.
the former being a mud stream and
the latter filled with dangerous
qnicksands.-St. Louis Globe Dem
ocraf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-04

"Curtis." said the teacher, "snp-
pose ] had two squash pies and cut
one into six pieces and the other
into twelve pieces. Which pie would
you rather have a piece OFF"
"The ope divided into twelve
pieces" answered Curtis. 81 don:
Ike squash ie."--Chicago News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-04
Cbe Don1e Encyclopedia
fl Guioe to Success


fonowing
-Eiow to Succeed at Farming
H-How to Grow Fruit Proftaby
M-Vegetables-Iow to Grow Profitable
W-Lnsect and Fungi Growths--EIow to Extermnat
V-Horses-Their Management and Treatment
W--Fam Animas-Eow and What to Feed
VI-Encyclopeda Of Live Stock and Stock Doctor
VIShee and Sheep HusbandyWh Facts Concerning Goats
K-The Swine Industry
X--Parasiic Diseases in Aninals--E1ow Treated
X--Daiyng and Butter Making
XIThe Care and Management Of Poultry
XII-Home Remedies For Health and Beauty
XIV-One Hundred Ways to Make Make
XVFacts for the Curious
XVHow to do BusinessLaw Without Lawye--SeH nstruc
ton IN Letter Writing Spelling and Punctuation
XVII-Compke School Of Penmanshiy at Home
XVIII-Compete School Of Shorthand at Home
REGULAR PRICE $500
OR price for 80 days, or until supply is gone $15O.
Sent postpaid upon receipt Of price. Address.
FEB. P. COUNCIL Durham, N. c.
NOTE after you purchase this book, you are not satisfied and
return to Us in 30 days, your money will be refunded less the mad
ling expenses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
El patriOtiSmO en- los bOlsilIOs

En- todo el mundo los hombres
lIevan el patriotismo en- los bolsillos.
No hay quien pueda dar prueba ma
vor de patriotismo que eI que Sc ME
que a Pagar su propio sueldo.
Viendo que el dinero Sc les iba
va a acabar. el conseio eiecutivo,
por conducto de sus miembros, re-
firi6 sus contratiempos presupuesti-
les a Mr.. Taft. Que es como 81 die
ramos que los lobos habian venido
a prestar quejas contra las oveias.
Mr.. Taft no aguard6 mas.y decide,
sin OR a las ovejas, en- este caso los
puertorriquehos, que los lobos del
consejo ejecutivo tenfan raz6n. Y
mand6 el menssje al Congreso.
Leedle. Demuestra h2cia d6nde
en- ciertO mOdo, Sc nos arrsstra. Ma
da mas antiamencano sc ha dido
desde el l776. Yerdaderamente, 10
mismo que 81 hubiera venido del Rey
Jorge: tOdo el mundo bocaabaio.
Nosotros, como los puertorriquehos,
nos habiamos negsdo d psgaF los
sueldOs de nuestTOs opresores, Fl
Rev Jorge. como Mr.. Taft. nos acus6
de- ingratos. Luego despues el prime
70 envi6 sus soldadOs, 10 mismo cue
Nr. Taft, andando FL tempo, envia-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
f MENSAJE
DEL PRES|DENTE
Concentrates del escri-
tor Henry Lewis.
Podra notarse en- su lectu-
ra, como este celebrado
escritor estampa los mis-.
mos conceptos que en-
Puerto Rico los periodi'
COS puertorriquenos.
"OPrlmamos y matemss, siempre
que halla ganancia en- ello".-
dice con amarga irenia.

Washington, mayo l1-Van a ma
tar a alguien, Con mas 8 menos acier
to puede barruntar euando va a ha-
Der derramamiento de sangre V, en-
mi opinion, el porvenir de Puerto Ri
co va a tenirse de rojo, a consecuen-
cla de la actitud que adopte ell Con-
greso a proposito del mensaje de
Taft presentado aver. ESQ, undo a
la presunci6n de los puertorriquenos
mismos, que cual nifos Sc sulfuran,
Sc encargara de realizar la obra.
Heteme aquf que mis- simpatias
personaIes estan con los puertorri-
queilos. acknowledgements que han
sido objeto del robo y el maitrato
como 10 declaran; han protestado en-
la dnlca forma que les quedaba; Y
ahora, 81 liegare el case (y me parece
que iiegara) Sc les va a obsequiar
debidamente con balas, bayonetas
y cuiatas para que aprendan a estar-
Sc con Ell rabo metido entire las pier
mas.
Los espaholes gobernaron a los
puertorriquehos, y estos Sc haiiaban
en- tan c6moda posici6n como puede
eStarlo una puma en- un horno. Los
americanos eharon un lado con las
bayonetas a los espanoies, Y ocupa-
ron el lugar de 6stos como gobernan
tes. Los puertorriquehos alegan hoy
que SUI desdichada historic es la de
aquel que Sali6 de Guatemala, pues-
to que 81 los espanoles antes les apIas
taban, en- cambio hoy los americanos
Sc los enguyen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
RazOues para la queja.

Los puertorriquei1os son goberna.
dos desde Washington segGn los ter
minos de la ley Foraker. En- esta ley
Sc provee la creaci6n de un consejc
ejecutivo. Sus miembros son de nom
bramiento de la Casa Blanca. Eiios
son los que en- realidad, mandan en-
Puerto Rico.
Dicha In no obstante, provee pa
ra la eiecjH5n de una asamblea por
los puertorriquenos. Tambi6n deja
ell asunto de presupuestos a la asam-
biea, del mismo modo que aqui en-
Washington encargamos de ESQ al
Congreso.
Los puertorriquehos Sc quejan del
consejo ejecutivo (todos america
nos) a causa de varias opresiones
y despellejamientos. Por via de des-
quite, 81 no de alto, la asambiea to
dos puertorriquenos) Sc negaron d
votar una ley de presupuesto. Asi
quedaban emos mismos, los puerto
rriquehos, sin de d6nde cobrar sus
sueldos, pero en- identica sltuaci6n
quedaban los del conseio eiecutivo,
que era a quienes iba diriiido ei tiro
Este goipe fu6 aprendido por San
son, o tai vez con Guillermo de Oran
ge. Los puertorriquenos, con tai de
apiastar a sus opresores. estaban dis
puestos a lumbar los piiares aunque
quedaran ellos tambien aplastados
0 a abrir brechas en- los diques para
que entrara el mar de no sueldos Y
ahogar a los opresores al par que
ellos Sc ahogaban tambien. Ese pase
era por 10 menos prueba concluyen-
te de su sinceridad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22

eSa organIzacl0n. \ que, 81 4 algo va,
d conducir, es al robo 8 a la guerra
81 no a ambos.
81 asi sucediere, servira para CO.
rroborar Ia historic de nuestra raza
que roba el ATLAS. Duante siglos
hemos lido de este q oeste devoran-
DO a la terra.
Y hay quien liable del pellgro
amarillo. 81 recorremos las paginas
de Ia historic, Sc vera que jamas las
amenazas del oeste han tenido GXito.
iy que eI peor peiigro es el pelrgro
bianco.
Esnatural que, en- nuestra marcha
hacia ei oeste, habianos de desyiar-
nos un POGO hacia los endebies puer-
torriquchos y devorarieS. Is el des-
tlnu.
Fl otro dia hubo una conferencia
de paz. Mr.. Taft diio que era parti-
dario de ia paz. Mr.. Root dijo exac-
tamente 10 mismo; Mr.. Knox dijo
que no querla otra cosa. Todos Sc
pronunciaron en- favor de la paz. \
ala aedntro, en- su fuero inferno, me
! pareci6 yer que todos mentian.
ESQ de la confercncia de Ia paz
So pareci6 a un banquete dado en-
Baltimore POGO antes de la nomina-
ci6n de Roosevelt en- 1904. FL sena-
dor Scott era uno de los comensales.
Nos hallabamOs en- csc estado en- que
los hombres So dejan de mGsicas Y
llaman al pan, pan, taunque des-
pues Sc arrepientan de 10 que han
dichoD V Mr. Scott tom6 Ia pslabra
En- 10 que respecta a Mr.. Roosevelt
.habla Mr. Scott de quien todo Il
mundo es partidario y a quien na-
die olIicre" ctr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
Nadie guerra Ia paz.

Asi pas6 con dicha conferenr.a dc
paz. Todos eran partidarios dc ia pa
= nadie Ia guerra D Ia esperahs- Fo
10 que q mi toca, no quicro IA rs1
tampOco, pues tengo para nj qr.. .a
guerra rs una De las bcllefs- 40. Ia
Naturaleza.
Noobstante vale Ia pcna sa.as
esa confercneia de Ia paE. Fae .-r..
lnmediatamente desppas de is .ga-
Ccnt.Hui co ia psg.na a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
Il SR, PAND|N|
BAJO FL B|STUR|.
T'ratabase de una es-
tensa carries de fe-
mursion profunda
trayectos fistulosos.
La clinica medico-quirur
eica esta muy bien mon
tada y atendida.
En- Mayaguez Aacen ahOra el
preSupueStO para ell prSxlmO
aiO eCOn0micO.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Mayo 20.-Hemos yisitado el nue.
vo establecimiento cinico medico
quirurgico que dirigen los doctores
Vadi y Perea de la ,cual habiamos
hecho referencia en- nuestra ante
rior.
Es una obra que ha venido mejo-
rar la situaci6n de Mayaguez en- ese
orden de servicios.
Llegamos precisamente en- mo-
mentos en- que estaban sobre la me-
sa de operaci6n ell Sr. Vicente Panai-'
nj de As amos de edad y dc naciona-
hdad itaiana.
Los senores Vadi y Perea nos dis
pensaron amablemente que pasase-
mos al salon de operaciones y ALI
presenciamos la delicada operaci6n
que Sufra cI Sr. Pandini; Una carrie
cXtcnSa del fcmur con larguisimos
dcsprcndimientos musculares y pro-
fundas fiStulacioncs del music dere-
cho AuAiiian el practicante Sr. Las
sisc dos schoritas nurses. Estas seho-
ritas son muy aplaudidas por SUI es-
Quisita dclicadeza en- la asistencia a
los cnfermos.
Luego di6 termino la operaci6n
y colocando al paciente en- su CANA
los selores Nadi y Pcrca nos acom-
panaron a visitar los salones de la
clinica. Nos ensenaron los aparatos
de los rayos X y despues cada uno dc
de los saloncs. Hay algunos opera
dos y nos dijeron su buen estado dc
convalescencia.
Salimos de ALI satisfechos de las
atencioneS dc los referidos doctores
y anhelosos de felicitar a la sociedad
Mayaguezana que pone un estable-
cimiento de clinica medico quirur1i
ca Ia altura del mcjor de San
Juan.
Tambien visitamos el Hospital
de San Antonio y es un gran establs-
cimiento de Beneficencia. En- su pa
vimento vimos muchos pobres que
esperaban sin duda medicinas.
Estan causando viva sensation los
cables que trae la prensa sobre ell
viaje de la.comisi6n republicana
Washington y sobre sus gestiones.
Ell instruido professor graduado
Sr Placido Reyes Vigo, abrira en- bre
We una escuela de verano en- los sa-
loncs de la cscuela Palmer.
Ha sido muy sentida entire la ju-
ventud d. esta sociedad la muerte
del Sr. Enrique Carri6n.
La comisi6n de Hacienda del Con-
seio municipal dc esta ciudad est6
trabajando activamente en- la obra
del prcsupucsto que ha de regir en-
el pr6Ximo ano economico. /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
HAY RAz0N
PORQUE LA
Ozof1lu1Si61l


Sc goza de taRta fama. Miles de
personas estan hoy en- perfecta
ssIud por hsber usado esta pre-.
paracion de Aceite Puro de F1igado
de BacaIao dc Noruega, con hipo.
fosfitos de Cal y de Soda y diice-
rlna que Sc fabrica por un procedi-
miento estrictamente cientifleo y
moderno conocido solo por noso-
tros despues de muches anes de
trabaio, y no como otras "emul-
stones vieIas'' manipuladas por
procedln,ientos antiques. =.
La OZOMULSI0N alimenta y
cura. Los medicos de todos los
paises recomiendan este prepare.
do como el melor reconstltuyente
hasts hoy conoeido;
Y no las palabras siuo los hsehss
10 testifican:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22

que sUccdlera-
''Cuaudo se r0Za con Fl arco la
cucrda De un violin. los demas ins-
trumcntos parecidos que estan s
Coadnua en- Ia pGgina sa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
Bunker Hill Sc repetira.

ra los nuestros; y Sc do la batalla de