davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
GOVERNMENT MAY PUNISH
IMPORTERS OF ALIENS
Suprcu,c court Holds Conspiracy "a
Violate immigration Laws u
criminal OncuSc.

Washington. Nov. g9-That tho
government of the United states
through criminal proceedings. should
punish persons who conspire To ana
alien contract laborcr6 to come INTO
the United states contrary ca the inn
m|lgrations laws. was held 10y the SUI
preme court Of tho United states to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
TRIPLE TIE FOR FIRST
IN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT


New York. NOV. ga triple ne
for the worlds professional 49, "a !
line billiard championship resulted
from today's play at Madison Square
garden. In the afternoon George Spt-
ton of Chicago defeated Firmin CAS-
signol and tonight Calvin Demarcst
from George S%losson. The two
winners of today therefore are tied
with Harry Cune of Philadelphia.
each having completed his sceduie
With four games ard II lost. The
standing of the contestants for tho
championship follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
BISHOP MATZ WARNS
CATHOLICS AGAINST
RECAlClTRANT PRIEST
Isy Morning JournaI special Leased \

Denver. Nov. -s.-Fnr the first time
since the incrntion ct trouble between
Bishop y. g. Matt and Father j. =.
Carrigan OF II Patrick's church.
which resulted boz The reading of q
formal letter of "Tcnmmunication of
Father Carrigan IN churches - the
diocese YESTERDAY Bishop Matz to-day
made a public statement
The letter from me read IN
churches OF Denver yesterday does not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
PHlllIES AND NATlOMAL
LEAGUE TEAMS TO PLAY
BASEBALL IN PHOENIX

arrangements have Just i4.cn made
r.tn Connie Mack. manager % inc
i"ia"eiphia American baseball nine.
,"et came so near winning the pen
"-lt ihis year. and with Frank Pan
'.'iI manager Of q team OF Nation
Z" play e. game or baseball IN
Phoenix. Monday. December IS.
'n' payers ON neither team will
iNire any introduction To- the Phoc-
ny public. They have all acquired
r. 'h"i populations as hall players.
- teams are now on the coast play
exhibition games against each
n viii play the same sort Of
ih,re The Ail-Amcrican team
"a't ~ principally Of Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30

Oakland. cal. NOV g. ookmak-
er Charles Brown. arrested with L. y.
Martin, charged with violating the
anti-gambling law November -, by
taking a bet for 81 at Emeryyilie
track, was held today to answer lie
fore the superior court. Ban was
fixed at $1,000. The case against
Martin has been dismissed on grounds
of insufficient evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
ALLEGED FAKE SPORTS
SENT EAST FOR TRIAL

san Francisco, Nov. 29.-Judge De
Haven of the United states district
court today issued an order sending
Il. y. Herman. +. W. Brown and +.
c. Moore. three members OF the May
bray gang Of alleged racing and prize
fighting swindlers. arrested q few
days ago at san Jose. to the Omaha
district OF the United states cotrt for
trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30

Denver. Nov. 29.-it. Il. Burke.
haif owner of the Denver franchise
in the Western baseball league, has
given an option on his stock To James
McGil of Denver for twenty days. Mr..
Burke, it is said. has an o%pportunity
to inYest in a franchise in the Amei-
lea association, but conditional on
his disposing Of his interests in the
Western league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
JOHNSON WILL NOT FIGHT
JEFFRiES IN THE SOUTH

savannah. Ga. Nov. % That he
would not fight James J Jeffries
south OF the Mason and Dixon line,
WAS the statement made today in a
telegram to Manager Nick Aprea, Of
a local athletic club by Jack Johnson
in answer To the %latter's offer of 4
purse for The battle,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
SON BORN TO MRS. COLT,
NEE ETHEL BARRYMORE

Sew york. NOV. % Mr.. Russell
colt. known to the theater- going pub
lie rs Ethel Barrymore, became the
mother Of a son today at the home of
August Belmont whore the Colts are
staying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30

one game il still to be played In
the regular series between Slosson
and cutler. This will he decided
Thursday afternoon. while the triple
III. for first place viii b" played out
i'm three games Demaresi playing
cline Wednesday. the loser of that
match playing sutton Thursday and
the winners Of the two matches play
ing Friday.
The Dcmarest-SieSson match this
evening WAS a close argument Tor the
| first half of thr game. but in the lat
Ter half Dcmarest scored heavily go-
ing out la the 32d. inning with a
brilliant unfinished run Of - and
winning 500 to 36i.
Sufton Defeats taS~ignoi.
New York. Nov 2s-Sutton de-
fcated Casslgnol at the afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 29-Joy
Miller Of Detroit was today elected
captain Of the University Of Michigan
football eleven Tor next year. Miller
played at quarterback in tho Mime
sofa ann
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30

San Francisco, Nov. EN- "a
scheduled fifteen-round preliminary
to the Powell-Wolgast fight Tommy
Mccarthy won from frankie smith
in the ninth round, when the referee
stopped the contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30

New Haven, Nov. 29.--Jimmy
Gardner and Mike CTwin) sullivan
boxed twelve tame rounds here to-
night. No decision was given
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
naII PLAYER Break. His Leg.

stockton. cal. Nov. 2s.-cateher
Bus- OF the An-Nationals baseball
team. broke his right leg in IN cNhi-
.bition game with the P~hilaoelphi'
team here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
Dctroi, Americans Win Game.

Matanzas, Nov, 29-The Detroit
Americans defeated the Matanzas
baseball team here today, IA to 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-30
Nationals Defeat philadelphia.

Stockton, cal, NOV. 29.-The Ath-
letics were defeated by the ALMA
tionals 4 TO / i'm a fast game here this
afternoon. willis of the san Fran
cisco team was invincihle until the
ninth inning, when three hits saved a
shut-out. Catcher Bliss of the Ma
tionals broke his right leg sliding to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
OBITUARY..
Mrs. M. Wimett Dead.

Mrs. Moses Wimett, aged "a years, died
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Hodges Of East Middlebury, on
Saturday after long illness. Mrs. VIM
EFT had been till few weeks ago, resi-
dent of this village. The funeral was
one of the largest attended in this town
for long time, as the deceased came
from large family, and had besides
many friends who will mourn her un-
timely taking away. The funeral ser
vices were held on Tuesday morning at
9:3O from st. Mary's church, Rev. j. D..
Shannon officiating, and interment was
in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers
were Alfred Wimett, Arthur Goodreau.
Arthur Liberty Joseph Marseiles, Hen
ry Kidder and John Pinney. Mrs. VIM
EFT is survived by her husband of this
village, and her parents, besides eight
sisters and three brothers.
Many friends from out of town were
here, including Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Muir
ply and John Hodges of Burlington, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mcintyre, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Mayo of Salisbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gusta Manley of Bridport, MIR. and
Mrs. Patrick Condor of Shoreham, Mich
ael and Martin Hodges of Schenectady,
and Henry Hodges of Watertown, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
Amateur Vaudeville.

The posters for this unique entertain
ment were issued from the Register pub
fishing house early this week.
Most attractive line of novelties is
advertised. The tickets go on sale Feb.
9Th at DR.. Sterns' Park Drug store and
the Vaudeville will take place Monday
and Tuesday evenings, Feb. 10 and l6.
The tableaux, under the direction of
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Burrage, Mrs. Wood,
Miss Parker and others, will be too good
to be missed.
X Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Stew
art, Miss Anne Smith Miss Ober and
Messrs. Tobin and Sunderland are sure to
make the farce as ''furiously funny" as
possible.
The public is all agog TO see what the
local celebrities in song, dance and
drama are to furnish for it's delegation.
The names of Mr.. Cushing Hill and
Mr.. Frank Rowe insure a successful
performance in Middlebury.
Among the singers Mrs. Cushing Hill,
Mrs Stanton Eddy. DR.. Cunningham,
Miss Harwood, Ben Stewart and Ray
Stevens are too we'll known to need any
heralding. No one who enjoys good
evenings entertainment can afford to
be absent and lovers of Middebury will
gladly take this opportunity to show
their loyalty to the village.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
Miss Rita m unroe.

The community was both shocked and
saddened by the sudden death on Sunday
night of Miss Rita Munroe, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. NJ. A. Munroe.
Miss Munroe suffered stroke of par
alysis about year ago, and had been
more or less of an invalid since, yet no
one looked for the end to come 80 quick
ly. She fell asleep near the clsse of Sun.
day and never awakened here-simply
slept.
Miss Munroe was born in Middlebury
90 years ago. She was educated in the
local schools. She Joined the Congrega-
tiOnal church at an early age, and was
always ready, when her health permit
ted, for any work helpful to her church
and friends. Hers was the first death in
the family for 30 years.
Miss Munroe is survived by her parents
also two brothers, Theodore H., of Hart
ford, Conn, and Charles A, of Chicago.
She was bright companionable young
woman, whose ready smile and pleasing
ways lightened many dark day.
The funeral was largely attended from
the house on Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock. DIR. @. II. Dickinson of the
Congregational church, officiating. l..
ID. Smith, Carl S. Martin, Frank Farms
worth, Lyman b. Tobin, Eugene Berry
and Ray Stevens We're the bearers.
Among those from out of town who came
for the funeral were Mrs. Charles
Andrews of Beverly Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore II. Munroe of Hartford, Conn,
Chas. A. Munroe of Chicago, Mrs. Corey,
Miss Corey and Mrs. j. w. Pitts of Bur
! lington
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
The FortnishtIy Club.

The club met recently at Mrs. Nc
Glton's. Mrs. Bristol being in charge of
the program, which was as follows:
PART l.
l Two Marches, Schubert
Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Daunis.
9 From Richard Strauss.
a Moods and Fancies, No. l, Silent
Forest
Mrs Davis.
b Military March,
Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Russell.
Moods and Fancies, No. 4, Trau-
meri.
Mrs. McGilton.
Song. Slumber Island, Loud
Mrs. Barter.
Reformation Symphony, Mendelssohn
Allegro and Andante,
Miss Duncan, Mrs. Fertig
Adelaide Mazurka,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs Beckwith.
PART 1.-Two PIANOS.
l Duo Faust, Gounod-Bonawitz
Mrs Stewart, Mrs. McGilton.
Song, Study in Gray, DeKoven
Mrs. Winkler
3 Duo-Pas des Bijoux, Thomas-Lack
Mrs. Noble, Miss Duncan.
Valse Caprice,
Mrs. Noble, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Knight,
Mrs. Stewart.
Song, Poppies, Dehoven
Mrs Eddy.
Duo Impromptu, Reinecke
Mrs Noble, Miss Duncan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Fourth Quarterly Of the Meth odist
Church Held Jan. 1T.

The fourth quarterly conference of the
Methodist church of Middlebury was
held January 27th at the home of Prof.
II. NJ. Seely.
District Superintendent Rev. P. l..
Dow presided. Prof H. NJ. Seely offered
prayer.
Horace N. Dow was chosen secretary !;
w. N. Cady, G. G. Cady, H. A. Peck,
DIR. M. H. Eddy, Prof. H. M. Seely,
Prof. NJ. R. Sanford and w. K. Foster
we're approved as trustees of the church
and parsonage property.
Horace N. Dow was elected recording
steward; Prof. H. NJ. Seely was elected
district steward: o. F. Comstock was ap.
proved as class leader. G. II. Balm was
appointed trier of appeals. w. h.
Washburne, the pastor, read report OF
the work and condition of the church,
which was approved. w. N. Cady, su-
perintendent of the Sabbath school, read
a report of the school, which was ap-
proved.
The following committees were ap'
pointed: Foreign missions, w. n. Cady,
| LII. .. .. Euuy HOilie uiiooloho anu Niui "
extension, w. K. Foster, Mrs. j. r. Ford,
H. N. Dow: Sunday schools, E. NJ. Sew
erance, o. H. Flanagan, Mrs. S. S. Eddy;
tracts, the pastor; temperance, Mrs l..
d. Dyer, Mrs. c.. E. Youtt; parsonage
and furniture Mrs. H. NJ. Seely, Mrs.
NJ. H. Eddy, Mrs. o. p Moore and Mrs.
A. f. Barker; estimating pastors salary,
w. N. Cady, H. A. Peck, H. M. Seely;
music. Mrs. s. S. Eddy, Mrs. w. Jack
son, H. A. Peck, w. N Cadys church
records, Prof. H. NJ. Seely, w. N. Cady ;
education, Prof. NJ. r. Sanford, Mary E.
Cady; hospital, DIR. NJ. H. Eddy; audit
ing accounts, o. H. Flanagan, H. E.
Boyce. The following were elected
stewards: S. B. Aines, c. H. Balm. NJ. E..
Damon, Horace N. Dow, DIR. S. S. Eddy,
Albert Foster, Silas P. Hoyt, Charles E.
Youtt, E. NJ. Severance, Prof. H. NJ.
Seely, H. NJ. Balm, Willis n. Cady; 0. h,
Flanagan; custodian of records, Willis
N. Cady.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
at the call of the district superintendent.
No formal action was taken at this SEES
sion, but it is generally known that DR..
Washburne expects to retire at the COM
ing session of the annual conference In
April
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
18 CHURCHES REPRESENTED
Conference of Consreaationaiists
at MiddIebury One Of 200 TAX
inq Place in Ibis Country.


One of the five conferences to be held
by the Congregational churches of Ver-
mont took place at the Congregational
church here Friday afternoon and even
ing, l8 churches being represented, in
Guiding five of the principal ones of Rut-
land county. The conference was one of
the 200 such meetings to be held in this
country this year at the principal relig
ious centers from Maine to California.
The other meetings in this state will be
held at st. Johnsbury, st. Albans, Bur-
lington and Bfattleboro. The purpose
of these conventions is to give instruc-
tions in religious, moral and social issues
q this country and the Far East. Ques-
tions connected with the negroes, immi-
grants and the political and religious
changes in the Orient and the foremost
methods of systematic benevolence for
these causes are also presented. Among
the most prominent speakers here were
DIR. Cornelius Patten, secretary of the
American Board of Foreign Missions; DR..
Gutter son, one of the foremost authorl-
ties on negro education; DIR. Jones of
India and Rev. William DeBarry of
Springfield, Mass, who made an appeal
for his own colored race. The attend
ance was excellent and much interest
was shown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
MORE PROGRESS MADE.
Addison County Agricultural So
eiety Purchases Large Tract
of Land.

On Wednesday of this week, Director
j. E. Weeks and Secretary c. I. Button,
in behalf of the Addison County Agri-
cultural society, secured a deed of the
twelve-acre tract of land, belonging to
the Wainwright estate. The deed was
obtained from Gardner S. and Rufus
Wainwright, representing the heirs of
this estate, and comprises parcel of land
situated to the north of the present
grounds of the society, and lies imme.
diately east of Washington street, nearly
in the center of the village.
1t will open up large range of posi-
bilities for the already famous Addison
County fair. With the 16 acres already
owned by the society, the additional l3
purchased this week will give 80 acres of
ideal land for the purpose, situated in
the heart of the town, and the officers
are to be heartily congratulated at their
success in obtaining it.
OF course at the present it is not possi-
BILE to give any definite idea as to the
many changes to be made in the grounds,
but it is safe to assume that the location
of the cattle and horse sheds, which
takes up the whole northern part of the
grounds, will be changed so as to relieve
the congestion which has existed in re-
cent years in the north end near the en-
frances.
With the cattle sheds and other build
ings moved north to the new addition,
this will give fine large space for what
ever use the society sees fit in the future
TO put it. With the increase in the size
of the grounds, it may soon be said that
the Addison County Agricultural society
has as good a location for its big fairs rs
any in the whole New England states.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
Association in Industrial School.

NsSUCIdtIUU III TWuUSNTIdI OOHOV''
A Y. NJ. c. A. was formed at the State
Industrial school last Wednesday even
ing when SO of the older boys volunteer
ed to join the association, after listening
to explanations of association work given
by Mr.. Barss, superintendent of the school
and chairman of the County Committee,
and by County Secretary Stuart. This
decision on the part of the boys was en-
tirely voluntary, no Inducements being
held out to them beyond the opportunity
for service. The School Association
will take up bible study and several lives
of athletics. Some of these classes will
be led by young pen from the Vergennes
association.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
Farms For Sale


1AA ACRE FARM 41s miles from Middle
hOV bury village on good road; two story
house. fair barns; a variety of soil and the
best tillage land in Vermont; plenty OF wood
and timber. A good farm.
1SE ACRE FARM in Lemon Fair valley
lou fair buildings, abundance OF running
spring water; large smooth meadows; fine
clay pastures money making farm for the
right price.
IN ACRE FARM in Salisbury for only
~ $1,000. just the place for person
with small amount OF capital to invest. Write
nae about it.
IN ACRE FARM in Leicester, with stock
W and tools; fine running spring water
at house and barn. one barn nearly new;
fair house recently repaired and painted.
A bargain for only $1,000. Must sell 1t
at once.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN FARMS IN
SOUTHERN VERMONT?
If so, send for my list with y offers. II you
do not find what you want above, write
me your wants.
Norman s. FOOte,
Real Estate Man,
NIiddlebury, Vermont.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-04
La Guanica Central.
DierOn principle a la mOlienda des.
de ell 30 de NOyiembre.

Sc informs que, dssds sl 30 do Novism-
brs del pasAdo aho, disron principle G IL
molisnda su lA gran central Gu lniOa, hG-
cisndo proIima IN prOmsdio dc 1000 sA-
COS diArios, de quintAIss cSdA uuor tTE.
bAjGndoss de dia dc nochs.
Ditha central, como % sAbido, sStS a.
tuada sn uno de los nilioa mas bslloa y
pintoEmcos de- sasa isla.
La ganAncia que ss ls Iupons sIE gran
fIct1riA, % de uuoE 500 diArios.
Los eolonOs contribuysn On gran parts
al bsnshcio que tan eSplendidamsnts OBJ
hiens 10 csnsrAl.
Sc cTEs qus 10 msnos que ella dan en-
cada wagon de cana de rs 600 librAs, son
so quintalss de sS6caE.
ri dspartamsnto de trGfieo satG muy
bisn organiEAdo. Sc trabaja con mucha
hgerssa. Nunca han qusdado lon saalinoa
sin casa, & psnar De 10 much1 que muslsn,
psrs % dsbido, ssgdu no informs, ls
acsividad y compstsucis del supsrintsn'
dants Mr.. +. II. Barrow, intsligentisimo
ansricano, dc sKcslsntss ccndicionss.
La [sninsci6n que los trabsjoa de la
faclcria impriusn todo, 90 sKtraordina'
ria. Parscs squsllO ana vordadsrA col
msnn De hombrss eutrsgadoa 4 diversaH
IahoEsa mAnualsz contraHtAndo con sl ira
gin Dc las IocomotorAs oonductorAs do ls
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-04

COFfcHpQndCncn'.
Nav York, Dicismbrs 28 do 1905
La celsbracion do la fsatA del jubilso
de la cnrnnaci6n de Francisco Joas, como
smpsrador Dc Austria y Tsy do Hungria
sn Dieismbrs de 184S por Ia Abdicaci6n
de- ~ tio Fernando hA tsnido an lRdo
muy iutsrsnants: la representation dada On
Schosnbrun por los nistos do Su Msgestad,
que sutre Archiduqusa y Rrchiduqussas
son 43.
81 psqueho tsAtro estabA ocupado por
l0u miembroH Dc la familiA imperial. Ell
smpsrHdor sstabA presents AcompaHAdo do
SOS dcs hios.
En el pEologo do In pieEA "Ls MESA
verde todoa % prsguntan como han de
celebrar sl jubilee. Be hscen pTopoHicio'
nss, todaa snOAntSdoEan, dc un lAdo otTc,
psro nin yuns 60 acsptada.
Kntonces In pequsfa aFchiduqussitA
Emms, rslata con dulce Acento ests cAnto.
"Habia una vsz nm mAnnFca, fusrte
como an h6ros, pacienks como nm marques,
bsneVolo como IN psis. LlsvAbA muchas
Oaronas, y una do elias do sspinaS; GUAM
to mss 81 rsy % hRcfa visjo, mas 10 psns'
trAban laH sspinaH % las siensH.
"Rl dolor no 10 arrAncaba una qusjs,
porqus 81 psnHAbR On todos, msnos IN si
propio. Sin smbargo, algunaH vscss, GUAM
do sataba solo, sl rsy d'jAba SHcapAr nm
ligero Euspiro.
I'm dia On que el go qusjAbA AAf, ~
busnA hAda ss 10 ApaEsci6; el hAda que
movi6 ~ cunA y que ls llsv6 los rtgAlos
deatinadcs al visjs dc la vida: la rssihtsn'
ciA y la brndAd .....
"Rlla 10 paHa dulcemsnts In mRno So
brs 10 frsnts y 10 dicsa
No 10 pusdo guitar tn corona de e.
pinaH, psro Ii tn dsasAI otrA coaS, 10 ten.
dIkl".
"El roy Clara los OjoS y 10 coutsAta:
-Cond6osms saa 6pocA lsjAna On que
20 era fsliE; ssa 6pocA 90 lA qua solo COMO
CiA Las rosAs ignorAndo que tuvisran eapi'
nAAsn que niho inconscisnts, pasabA por 10
vida con sl cors16n faliE, IShalandc cada
nno de mia ptscG con una ArmonioEA CO.
dsnciA".
"Cuando el hAdA oy6 nj rsy hAblGr de
este mcdo, ella Essolvi6 concsdsrls IA pG-
tcion; nos he sncargado de cumplir la
promssa qua hixo nj Tey dc dATls ana rosA
con los colorss de Ia algeria.
La sscsna Rgunda fue IN grAciouo bAils
dc nihoa nj compkE dc las notas melsnc6.
licas tisrpau dc STaus, y vestidoS con
trsjsa de l.S4S.
En IL capilla dc HAblburz Ee cant6 una
misa solsmns, locupaudo 81 primer range
lou mismbroE do In familiA bkvATc. W ntsm
buTgussa y lusg,H los mismbTos Rustriacos
de la famiia imperial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-04
USAD0 CON ExTk0ROlNkRIA FRECUEkClA k0R
sl PrssIdeats do, Cansalu sjscutIvu do
P. R..

Isl 10 sxpsrisncia dc slgunos amos de
prkctica medica pusde tensr slg6n vail
mispto, nadie DO extrafiarS qua en- ella
funds mis- aEevsracionss cuando 10 trats
de smitir una opinion sobre IN msdica
msnto que he usRdo con extraordinaria
fsscusncis. Ne rsfsro & la Emulsion de
Scott. La psrfects union do los comp
nantes, sl sgradsbls aabor qua dstsrmina
10 bisn que no conssrvs misntras 80 sstk
amplsAndo, y sobre TODD Ian impcrtantss
indicaciones medicas que liens, son 30
mejor y mas nsgura garaptla.
Por ess rax6n s6n an las enfsrmsdadeu
o psrscsr mas incurablss csmo 10 tisis, las
eaquerias, Las eser6fulas, las anemsas, el
raquitismo, 10 ds6iIidad general. ls faIta de
desarrollo On las mujerss y en- los nihoa y
otrs lsrga Hsrie qua ssria prolijo srnmsrar
80 We que ests sustancia opera vsrdadsrou
milsgros y que los snfsrmos que por do
cirlo asf 10 hsllsbsn las pusrtas de la
muerts, se transformsn do pronto adqui'
risndo fasrzas, robustez, color, animaci6n,
salud, en uns palabrA, que acrsdits csds
dfa la justicia do In fsm3 y del inmenso
cr6dito de que tan 6til preparation gosa On
si todo mundo."
P. DR.. Rafae! del VoUe.