davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
in KEENAN, CASE
Idayit Filed by. ]. G. Barrett Names
SpefSons and Incidents.
Asked By ACCUSED TO KEEP MUM
Has Charges with Attempt 10 Bride
5ynfsrs In stree Car Case
HAS His Hearing Next
III 81 sTuesaay.

4leKeepan did not have a preliminary
nina in county. court Saturday, the mat
ikcfAg over At request of his attorney
TUESDAY at 9 a. m. What the evil
Nice against Keenan, will be in part was.
ntsFsvers disclosed by an affidavit filed in
district clerks office, Jesse @. Bar
Hskt being the. affiant.
dGh4s affidavit Is filed in the suit of
beft A Stewart against the Omaha &
CO ncii Bluffs Street Railway company.
Al reads1 a.. Follows.
F3ssee q. Barrett being duly sworn de-
that May 4 he was approached by
one AL Keenan, at a secluded spot in the
e8ar4, house. n the said Al keenan, spoke
kba afnent in the presence Of one Van
CaeVbs ~. VIVIAN Cleve) one OF the jurors.
~ sGsid 70 afffant and In the presence of
: Fl SMidyvan1c1eve; i see you fellows are
81 me street car case In Judge Days court
"a. thePsSis a chance for you to make a
o. money In thai case. You know
iStcw has TO case
fhat thereafter and after a verdict had
tetnTned against the plaintiff and for
- Aefaaeant street car company, affiant
eAadf Wan, G1eve met the said Al keenan,
! ; clerks office and in the presence of
Van iCIeYe paid to this affiant and
W C1sve the sum of $40 each.
further says that when he sus
& n 70 the said keenan, that he did no;
- participate in any such conduct as
stnAicated by the said Keenan,. that
sAHnan said. sThen for Gods sake don't
80 anything about II. You see they could
HpePd msNto,th pen for this.
FteA after the verdict was rendered and
The, incident in the clerks office
Nagyy Gross. claim agent for the street
e1mpany. singled out affisnt and Var
c1bvs from the other jurors and warmly
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
BRANDEIS

mortal hospital for treatment for appen-
dicitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
FISH STORY THAT IS A BIRD
BiR-Hearted barney MCGEE Gets Dis
tress Signal from Rain
bow Trout.

That a rainbow trout has a memory and
that fish will seek medicinal waters when
sick, has been proved here by an occur
renee which would have provoked doubt
were it not from the extraordinary proof
attached to the incident.
Three years ago Barney MCGEE. one of
the best known railroad men In the West,
was visiting Hot Springs. Ark, suffering
from rheumatism. Several days after
reaching here he was walking along the
bank OF the river some distance below
the springs when he noticed a large rain
bow trout near the bank.
MCGEE watched the trout for some time,
then cautiously went nearer the water.
The trout looked at MCGEE, and the rail-
road man stopped down and picked up the
trout. the fish making but a feeble resis-
lance. More in humor than in seriousness,
McGee declared when he arrived at the
hotel that the fish was suffering from the
same complaint as himself, and he would
put 1t I'm a bathtub and have its rheuma-
tism driven out from Nts fins and tail.
He did put in warm water, and for three
J days fed IL on worms that he dug up near
by. The trout seemed to recognize its
benefactor, and much to the surprise OF
every one, was able on the third day to
flash around the tank with all the speed
of a healthy fish.
Having formed an attachment for the
fish, MCGEE decided to put II back in the
river again, hut before doing so secured a
fine piece of silver wire, which he care
fully wrapped around its tail.
A few weeks ago Mr.. MCGEE again re-
turned 10 the springs, and taking a daily
walk along the river bank, he was as
tonished to see a big fish within 10 feet OF
where he stood. Mr.. Niece reached down
in the water and pulled ii out.
1t was not until he was nearing the hotel.
to again do a good Samaritan act, believ-
ing the fish had rheumatism, that he saw
a wire on its tail, discolored by long inn
mersion In water.-Boston Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
sTIMULANTs FOR TIRED MINDS
Methods Adopted by Distinguished
Workers to Arouse Mental
Activity.

To all engaged in literary work there
comes a time when for the time being the
imagination flags, ideas seem to nave van
ished, and all appeals to inspiration seems
to be powerless. They are we'll known cases
in which great writer's have had recourse
10 artificial stimuli. Voltaire and Balzac
found what they required in coffee. Goethe
preferred Burgundy, while De Musset and
Edgar Allan Poe fled to alcohol. Hasheesh
was to Baudelaire what opium was to the
author of THE Confessions" In his early
days Goethe found that Indulgence in wine
impeded his intellectual work. for he had
noticed hat when Schiller drank more
than usual the literary results were deplot-
able. The faults with which Schiller had
been reproached by his critics, Goethe de-
clared, were due to no other cause than
this The mixture of alcohol and absinthe
in which De Musset placed his hopes ruined
his brain and he ceased to write. The
genius Of De Quincy was destroyed by
opium.
More innocent nave been the means en-
ployed by others to awaken inspiration.
Some like to have noise and movement
around them. one French painter does his
best work when his friends are fencing in
the room or talking and shouting around
him. Some writer's go to the cafe or walk
up and down the busy streets TO think over
what they are going to write. Men engaged
In scientific pursuits will walk furiously
up and down their room with bent back
and absent look. probing to the depths the
problems that BATTLE them. Kant went fol
the same walk every day. thinking over
his "kritik." Caesar Franck used TO play
for an hour passages from his "Beatitudes'
to excite himself to composition. Goncourt
confessed in his Journal that like Flau.
bert he is compelled de monter le bour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

The young daughter of Captain and Mrs.
F. L. Buchan has been taken to Wise Me-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
NEWS OF THE ARMY POSTS
War Balloons Not at Fort Omaha,
but Are Expected at Any
Time.

The new army balloons and the Baldwin
dirigible balloon have not yet reached
Omaha. though their arrival is daily ex-
pected. Colonel Glassford said Saturday
morning: w know nothing more of the
coming of the balloons than has appeared
in the papers. OF course they are coming
end we are waiting for them anxiously.
looking for them almost any day now"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

c. o. Carter, clerk in the commissary de-
partment of the United States army. has
arrived in Omaha from the Philippines and
will be assigned TO duty in the office of
Lieutenant Colonel f. F. Eastman, chief
commissary OF the Department of the Mis-
souri,.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

An OIL City man who was detained at
the house for a part Of the day handed
his wife, who was going down town. a
quarter of a dollar and requested her to
get him three cigars for IL.
When she returned she handed him the
package, remarking e~Xultantly:
That shows that women can beat men
all hollow when IT, comes TO making pur-
chases. i found a place where ] could get
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

eight for a quarter instead of three. Isn't
that going some?"
And the poor man, as he took his medi-
cine, merely remarked:
1T certainly is. dear."-Oil City Derrick.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
Rare bargains in smokes.

Bee Want Ads stimulate trade moves
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
congratuiated them and said:

congratulated them and said:
You fellows will stay with us the bal
ance of the term, won't your"
Keenan, spent the morning after the trial
had been postponed in the company of
Deputy Sheriff Flanagan, Strengthening
out some business. He returned to Jail in
the afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-23
S. C. CULLEN eco
126 1928 1870 East Main
1920 BILLS IN HOUSE AND
Sc IN THE SENATE.
Continued From Page Il

the new amphitheater Is virtually
agreed upon and will not be changed.
1t will be sufficient to make good
start in this work There should be a.
larger sum for the completion of the
historical building, but the sum named
is about all that can be expected at
this time The house has passed
bill for increase Of the support for
the militia by 100000 for the period
though this may not be all granted by
the senate as it is known the federal
government is increasing it's support
fund very much
The item for the state institutions
will be more modest than any in re-
cent years. The new buildings need
ed are not large and it is certain that
from this time on there will be very
little need of such expenditures as
have been made in the past for the
state institutions. The work of re-
building and undermining the institu-
lions is almost all done. AS for the
colleges most of that to be given will
go for increase of support, and the
millage taxes will be left to care for
the work of adding to the equipment
The land for an epileptic colony will
not be purchased now
Ora Williams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-23
NO NEED OF
A VETERINARY

1--WE run Livery, Feed and Sale
Stable, have a city transfer and han
die hard and soft coal and consequent
ly we need good many horses" say
Bedell Bros of Mount Carmel, III.
1--WE have used Sloans Liniment and
Veterinary Remedies for years and
find they give perfect satisfaction. AS
long as Sloan's remedies are in our
barn we do not need a veterinary sur
geon We are never without them and
conscientiously recommend them to
all horsemen."
Colby Bros. of the Mineral City
Livery, Fort Dodge, Ia, write; --"f
have used Sloan's Collie Cure, Liniment
and Fever and Distemper Remedy for
the past ten years, and since | have
been using them. l have never had a
veterinary in my barn, and have not
lost a horse from either collie or dis
temper, and will say that any man
with horse or horses who keeps
Sloan's Liniment and Veterinary Rem
edies in his barn will never have oc-
casion to call veterinary"
Sloan's Treatise on the Horse, sent
free to any horseman. Address Dr.
Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-23
DEATH WINS IN
LONG STRUGGLE
MRS. GEORGE H. DoHERTY SUc-
cUMEED AFTER LINGERING
NESs-FUNERAL TUESDAY

After lingering illness of six
months, the silent messenger of death
came as relief to the long sufferings
of Mrs. Edith Doherty, wife Of George
H. Doherty Sunday morning at 4:28
o'clock Death was not unexpected, in
fact the condition OF the decedent was
such for sometime past that the end
was daily looked for. but it's coming
robbed a cheerful home of the source
of it's greatest happiness-the mother
of three girls of tender years, and a
devoted husband of a truly loving and
faithful wife. The sincere sympathy
of a large circle of friends goes out
to the bereaved husband and mother
less daughters in the loss of their be-
loved wife and mother.
Mrs. Doherty had been sufferer OF
several months having been confined
to her bed since last September. All
that medical skill could do was done
and every means to lessen the sur
fering Of the decedent and prolong
her life was tried but the end came
peacefully yesterday morning and
with her loved ones about her she
gave up the fight and yielded her pure
soul into the hands of her maker
dying as she lived, truly Christian
woman. She is survived by her hus-
band, George H. Doherty Pennie,
Marie and Edith Doherty; four sisters,
Mrs. Jacob Schwartz, Mrs. John Van
Gent, of this city; Mrs. ]. w. House,
Sioux Falls, S. D., and Mrs. Mary
Bongers, Sioux Falls, S. D., three
brothers, Anthony and George Bon
gers, of this city and Henry Bongers,
Belfourche, S. D.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from st. aPtrick's church at
$50 o'clock with requiem high mass
celebrated by the pastor, Rev Father
James Bulger. Interment will be in
Calvary cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-23
BROWN HEAD OF TICKET.
Republicans at Fort Madison Name
City Ticket-Fraiey City
Goltoitor

Fort Madison, March 22.-The Re-
publicans of the city met in caucus at
the court house and nominated candi-
dates for the various city offices, with
former Mayor A. P. Brown heading
the ticket. The meeting was largely
attended and harmonious
Joseph R. Failey was nominated for
city solicitor.
The name of c. G. Hirst, the present
alderman of the Third ward, and Fred
Soechtig the present alderman of the
Fifth ward, were named as candidates
for alderman-at-large
The First ward was the only one in
which there was contest. In this
war dthe name of Dan P. Henry, the
present alderman, and Russell Holmes
were presented. On ballot Henry re-
ceived 81 votes and Holmes 27, Mr..
Henry being declared the nominee.
In the Second ward there was no
nomination.
In the Third ward John Rieffnach
was chosen unanimously.
In the Fourth ward w. l.. Smith was
the unanimous choice.
In the Fifth ward L. J. Kistler was
also unanimously endorsed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-23
RAIN TILE
For prices and information write
OTTUMWA BRICK g
CONSTRUCTION CO,
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri- Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will .pleage give thu name of
the Postoff1ce to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postoffice
where they desire it to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-23
MYSTIC MAIDS
BOW TO LOCALS
o. n. S. BASKETBALL DAMSELS
TROUNCE MINING TOWN GIRLS
By rs TO SCORE.

Before an enthusiastic audience
composed of large number Of local
basketball fans, together with what
appeared to be all Of the male resi-
dents of Mystic, the young ladies high
school basketball quintet of the latter
place was forced to acknowledge their
inferiority to the O.. H. S. maidens Sat
urday night and suffer the sting of de-
feat
The fair sex of this city shot baskets
from all angles and played team work,
which considering the girls rules,
would have done justice to many a
boys aggregation. To this fact the
score of Is to will testify. "Ticky"
Westerhoff and Helen Dysart starred
for Ottumwa in basket tossing, the
former obtaining four and Miss Dysart
who played but the last half. tossed
three. Kate Feehan also put up a
stellar game. Not, only was she strong
on team work but she showed a
good eye for free throws by negotiat-
ing five baskets. Miss Peppers who
played forward the first half played
her usual brilliant game. The guards
Misses Stahl and Keyhoe, by holding
down their opponents to one basket
each showed their ability in the
guarding department. At no point in
the game was Mystic dangerous, their
superiority having been shown only in
roofing.
Following is the lineup and sum
mary:
Ottumwa Mystic
Peppers, Dysart Forward. -. Martin
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by Ottumwa Title and Loan
Co., Summers Building. Corner
Court and Second Streets.
Furnished by Ottumwa Title and Loan
N. B. Holson and wife to T.
J. Hall lot and part lot 35,
Major and Dibble addition
to Ottumwa 80. -. $40, 100000
A. A. Summers and wife to A.
P. Ellie, lot 144 Robinson 5th
addition to Ottumwa :. $4,000
Phoenix Trust Co. to Louis
Sax lots s and blk 6
Clinton Place addition to
Ottumwa. 80. -. ...... $4,000
Jas. K. Kephart and wife to
Mary ]. Grimesley lot 95
Hinsey and Hedrick addition
to OttumWa. -. -. $4OU.OO
H. T. Hawthorne and wife to
H. H. Dickens Ell NEA 81
tio-lE.' ..'.' ~o,oN''o'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-23
Obituary

Iva Fern Baird was born Novem-
Der 16, 1888 in Knox township, Guern-
sey county, Ohio. In 1896 the family
came to Mahaska county, Ia, where
they resided for six years. At IL
years of age Iva won first honors IN
the declamatory contest at the Ma
haska County Farmers Institute.
In 1902 they moved to their present
home. She finished the country
school course, getting her diploma.
Having earned the Penn college schol-
arship in the Monroe County Farmers
institute She spent a year in per-
fecting herself for the profession of
teaching.
She taught one year Of school at
Frakerville and then went to Des
Moines taking the normal course at
Highland Park college.
Elected to a position in Buxton
schools she began her second year OF
work only to find herself failing in
health and compelled to resign
She possessed happy disposition
together with an unusually perserver-
ing spirit, rare musical ability and
was successful in whatever she un-
dertook.
She passed away from this life
Tuesday morning, March 16, 1909, at
twenty minutes of 6 o'clock In her
last sickness she has been patient
and accomplishing and travelled her
path of WEAKNESS and suffering 20
the end without fear. Her favorite
hymn was Safe in the Arms i; f
Jesus" She leaves to mourn her n
father and mother, four sisters and
one brother. besides other relatives
and a host of friends. She was laid
terry.
Those from distance attending the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Baughman of Ottumwa, Mr. and MS
w. E. Evans of Des Moines, Mrs.
Tade Moore and daughter, Ina of
Charles Cisy, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ev,
ans and daughter, Evelyn and Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Brown of Evans, DIR. and
Mrs McFall and Mrs. Jennie Pyle OF
Hiteman.
The family takes this opportunity to
thank the friends for the beautiful
| floral tributes and for their great kind
ness and help in the hour Of sorrow
The late Anthony Burns was bovu
July IA, 1874. in Marion county, Indi
ana. He moved with his parents tc
Wapello county in the spring of 1S4s
and resided there continuously unit
the time of his death, March 6, 1909
He was united in marriage to Alice
Hixon January 80, 1870. He is surviv
ed by his wife and seven children
Charles A, of Wheaton, H.; Ernes
P, Of Burlington; Lulu B. of Billings
Mont; Clyde M. of Kansas City, Mo-
Bertis f. of Chicago. H.; Linford V
and Ethel M. who still reside at the
parental home. All were present a
the funeral The remains were lait
to rest in the Burns cemetery.
Contributed
Columbia-John H. Olney was borl
June %, 1858, near Dudley, Iowa, ant
died February 81, 1909, at the home o
his sister Mrs. J. R. StodghiI Fl,
united with the M. E. church at thi
place in 1901. He had a strong belle
in the saving power of Jesus and il
the latter part of his illness gave ties
ttmony to that effect. He was yer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-23

Westerhoff :. Forward /. Clark
Feehan ........ Center. -. Helm
Stahl ......... GuardBurk, McNamur
Keyhoe ........ Guard. ..... Bali
Summary-Field baskets-W ester-
hoff 4, Dysart 3, Peppers 2, Feehan,
Helen, Martin, Clark /.
Free throws-Feehan 5, Helen 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-23
Iowa National Barber Shop.

Chas. Poulton has purchased the
barber shop under the Iowa National
bank, and Frank Bowermaster will
have charge of the same. Three com.
petent BARRIERS are in the shop and
your tonsorial work is solicited only
from a merit standpoint Also a neat
shining parlor is in connection with
the barber ship.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-23
Onyx Hosiery
~
1SAAha,

"Onyx" Hosiery has at
tanned a reputation that is
worth a million dollars to the
manufacturers and is of the
greatest value to hosiery
consumers. "Onyx" is a
guarantee. 1t stands for the
best hosiery value, the best
style, the best yarn, the best
dye and the shape will not
change in the wash. We
have them in cotton. isle and
silk, plain and silk embroid-
cred.
Ladies' "Onyx" Hose Csc to $3.50
Mems Onyx Sox Csc TO SOC
Kim0na Hose S1.25
walters" Kid Gloves
Remember this name when
buying kid gloves. 1t is your
protection. You can depend
on sSVallier's" Gloves every
time.
Walters" French Kid $t.50
Walters" Washable $500
p. L. Kid Gloves St.25
Genuine ChamOis Gloves, guar
anteed washable $3.50
We have exclusive sale
of the above brands.
S. C. CULLEN eco
126 1928 1870 East Main
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-23

Columbia-John H. Olney was born
June %, 1855 near Dudley, Iowa, and
died February 81, 1909, at the home Of
his sister Mrs. ]. R. Stodghill. He
united with the M. E. church at this
place in 1901 He had a strong belief
in the saving power of Jesus and in
the latter part of his illness gave tes-
timony to that effect. He was very
patient for one who suffered so much
and so long. He leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Elias Garfield and Mrs. Jas. R.
Stodghill and two brothers, Jas. H.
and Chas w. Olnev of this place, also
a host of relatives and friends.-Con-
tributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-23
FATHER STILL HOPES TO
FIND KIDNAPPED BOY
CONTINUED From Page -

called for the missive, the clerk be-
came curious and opened the envelope.
Failing to grasp the Importance OF
the letter to the man to whom it was
addressed. the clerk handed the letter
to travelling man and suggested mat
it might prove clue to the kidnapers.
The latter read it and at once notified
Mayor A. D. Cook and Chief of Police
J. W. Laskey. The mayor ordered all
Of his police to institute search Tor
the captors.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Whitla left
the package Of bills in the park.
Three policemen who had, been sent
out from the Ashtabula central station
saw Whitla leave the money in the
park. They appraised Chief Laskey OF
their discovery and received 1nstruc-
tons to remain on guard at the park
and capture the kidnapers should they
appear
Whitla Overcome.
In the. meantime Whitla returned
tc the city and had established com
munication with his detectives in
Cleveland. They advised him not to
| go to the hotel for the boy until the
time set.
After five hours of anxious waiting
Whitla started after his boy. AS he
was on his way policeman informed
him that three officers had been on
guard at the Park and no one had call
ed for the money.
Whitla was overcome when this
news was broken to him. He went to
the park and found his package OF
money, undisturbed
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-14
tERVEZA PIEL BROS.

4. ALVAREZ Y HERMANOS
AGENTES EXCLUSIVES EN- PUERTO
RICO DE LA CERvEzA PiEL.
No cOniicne SustdncidS nOcirdS
rRypARADk DE MALTA FLOR DE cERvEzA
Is mas nutritiva que cualqulera
otra ccrvcza, rcsultando buen al.
mcnto. Tonica y reconstituyentc
Aumenta el peso dc las pcrsonas que
la usan. Eabricada y onvasada sin la
adicion dc sustancias quimicas Con-
tienc gran proportion de malta. Pre-
parada dc acucrdo con el m6todo
DORMUNDER REAL GERMAN
BEER. De acuerdo con la ley ma
cional de Alimentos y Drogas dc
JUNO 30 de 1906.
En- iodos los t.fabiecimientoS debe
Z pedu cdrcza Picl Bros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-14
Gran n0yedad en- blusaS de SraS

Ell PARIS BAZAR DE PEDRO
GIUSTI, acaba de reclblr I'm cx-
plendido surtido de BLUSAS para
Sras, las que rcaliza desde uN DO
LIAR en- adelante. Son de tela muy
hna con encajes, todas de mangas
largas y las hay tambien escotadltas.
Son de gran novcdad.
En- TRAJES DE CHAQUETA
hay un gran surtido de todos colo
res desde $500 mo.
En- FORMAS DE SON BREROS
para s>ras. Sc han recibldo nuevos
modeios dcsde IS centavos en- adc-
lante. Esta casa recibc por todos los
vapores las ditlmas novedadeS.
EOkTALEZA y
PARIS BAZAAR.
PEDRO GlUSTI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-14

The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, E. q. de A.
Muy Srs. mios:-Es para mi muy
erato ell dedicar unas lineas que sirvan
de testimonio ante VS.. y ante ell pdbli-
co todo, de la bondad y eficacia del
preparado Pcruna.
Su efecto es positive 81 SO emplea en-
forma racional, y con Ia base de IN
perfecto diagnostico, su fracaso es debl'
do a emplearla empiricamente en- aque-
Hos easos que no esta indicada, 10 cual
sucede con todo medicamento que ticne
bien definidas sus propriedades terra
peuticas como sucede con Ia Peruna, sin
embargo, como quiera que es una pre-
paracion tan buena como inofensiva y
que aparte de su radio de acci6n dentro
del campo curative de las alteraciones
del aparato respiratorio, tiene tambien
la condici6n de ser t6nica y estimulante,
este hace que aim dentro de la empirla
sea aceptada y usada tan profusamente.
Yo felicito a VS.. por haber llegado a
obtener tan bella preparation y al
enviarles mi APPLAUSE, me ofrezco dc Vs.
alto S. S. NJ. Roses Artau, NJ. y.
Arecibo. Porto Rico,