davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
THE BEAST OF BURDEN IN
HOT WEATHER.

IF It Is literally true that "a merci-
ful man Is mercifuI to his beast an
inventory of this city would show a
surprisingly large number OF people
who are unmercifuI. At this season
Of year our dumb animals, Ike our
selves, must endure a great deal of
discomfort and more OF less actual
suffering In every possible way we
should endeavor to improve their con
dition and make their burden as easy
as possible TO bear.
Few animals are more susceptible
to heat than the horse, Yet hundreds
Of horses are made TO suffer Unneces-
sary hardship IN the summer because
OF the thOughtIessness OF those who
have them III charge. Few owners or
drivers OF horses are actually cruel,
but a great number are mthinking-
They are likely TO reason that be
cause a horse Is big and strong It does
not suffer from heat and overezertion-
1t i true that the seusibilities Of the
horse are not as keen as those Of man,
but 1t is also true that the nerves OF
the horse are more sensitive than those
OF most OF the other dumb beasts A
horse, drawing an overloaded wagon
on a hot, summer day, suffers There
Is no argument that can get around that
fact, and no good reason that can be
advanced against the theory that that
horse Is entitled 10 consideration.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Excursions Today

Steamer St Johns leaves Seventh street
v-harf-I p m
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk-Steam-
zIa-sEaU IFalI-Steamer Charles Mac
zIaster leaves Seventh street wharf
g-ZG and $50 p m
FzaI1i0olis Grotto. No. Is, NJ o. Y. P
- r. excursion 10 Chesapeake Beach
Trains leave District line, 80 $40
As. and 9-z5 p m
washington. Baltimore. and Annapolis
electric une-Summer excursions 20
f,a- points ocean City, Rehoboth
Reach. Pen-1Iar. and Atlantic City.
Full information at city ticket Of
&C., 1924 New York avenue
TFfrd annual exCurs.O Of Great Falls
md old Dominion Railway Mutual Re
lief Association TO Great Falls.
gTha Times viii be pleased to an
r70---ce meetings and entertainments in
this column Phone or write announce
mgUCS0
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
UnbuttOned Goats.

To the Editor o. The washington Times
Il IS with undisgUised pleasure that /
notice Major Sylvester has consented TO
permit our worthy police 20 wear their
coats unbuttoned during this heated
term This is not only humane. but Is
deservedly worthy Of commendatiOn-
a FRIEND TO THE POLICE.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Persons leaving the city for =
Icing or short period during the
summer can have The Times
thirty cents n month, or seven
cents a week. Addresses mzy be
changed rs often as desired All
mail subscriptions must be paid
Tn advance.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
What S on the Program in
Washington
TONIGHT.
-~~rr- Hz#r

CoIumbIa-'sPudd-n Head wilson," Sis
T.
Casino-lIoti0n pictures and vaudeville
CoSusos-3IOrIOn pictures and vaUde-
Vile
Ma eStic-N aUdevllle-
Masonic INSTRUMENTATION pictures.
GEORGETOWN Open Air Theater-Motion
pictures and vaudeville, I-55 and SIS
D. D.
Glen EchO-DanCing and motion pic
LI-eE-
Luna Park-AIuslC and vaudeville
Cne7-v Chase Lake-SecttOn Of Marine
Band
Arcade-Nusic and motion pictures on
roof garden
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

solved IN any American city, and It
remains 70 be seen whether the new
orders issued by Washington's chief
of police viii be found to contain the
remedy which so many communities
have sought in vain However, they
are essentially proper and VIII be com
mended by the public and by the ma
jority of automobile owners and oper-
atoTs. 1t is to be hoped their execution
by the officers win lessen the auto
speeding evil here
Automobilists- IN general have been
made the victims of "a comparatively
few speed maniacz- 1t Is safe TO as
sumo that most of the people who own
OF run cars observe the road laws, but
because a relatively small number vio-
late the statutes and the rules Of com
mon sense, a cloud has been cast upon
autoists as class. This Is unjust, and
should be removed. The quickest way
TO remove it is to eliminate those who
have caused it TO arise.
Violation Of the road laws should be
followed by a warning. A second, serious
violation should be cause for sUspending
the offenders license, and a third, for
its revocation. Such a policy, rigidly
enforced, would 90 long way toward
removing from the streets those auto
lists who persist IN putting their own
lives and the lives of Others in danger.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Jacob RiIs says that too many men
look at business as q certain seaside
shopkeeper did 4 gentleman visited
this mans shop TO buy q flannel bath
inS suit The bathing suits were all
2 little too large for him They are
marked uushrinkable. " he said Thought
fully. this one here might do II q
would shrink. But
III ask father about it said the
young man behind the counter Then
behind the partition the customer heard
this conversation Father a gent wants
TO know f our uushTinkab7e bathing
suits wont shrink q little any way"
rs the suit too large for him 90
Yes father
Then, of course It VIII shrink Why
don't You try and have some head for
business
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson.
By Roe Fulkerson

The man who shows discretion =1
handling his own money = Jle man
whom you can trust to handle yours
and the banks and big financial IuSC1Iu-
tons paw fully as much attention 10
the personal habits Of -heir eruploye$
as they do TO their business records 4
nan who is wei known to barLenderS
and ten rerce0ters is not liable 20 make
a good man 10 handle trust funds, OF,
in fact The cash of any person He
lacks the financial acuuen so necessary
10 success If YOU judge your employees
b. their savings accounts you can not
90 far wrong
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

The net totaI circulation OF The Tines
daily during ths month OF June Nas
1.oZsrsl5, all copies left over and returned
being eliminated This number when d.
sided by IS. the number Of days O puDl-c4-
ton, shows the net daily average Tor une
20 have been S9EZ
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
A FEW AUTOISTS CAST DIS
CREDIT ON MANY.

Regulation of the speed Of aUtomo-
bIes is one Of the problems Of munich
pal government that has not yet been
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Ms Potter

Goes To Lake George.
Mrs william P. Potter accOmpalieT
by Miss Potter has gone 10 LAX.
George for the season Rear admir-
Potter, L : y, is occupying an apart
ment at StonelefEh Court IN their alb
senCe-
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
| tiled Visitors Insure
BriIliancy at Newport

Nevp0rt's season, already an eminent
y successful one, is assured even
greater briIIiancy for the month Of
August By the presence Of several
titled visitors
The Duke and Duchess Of R0LbUrEhe,
the latter formerly Mss May GoeleL
are planning TO visit Mrs. ogden Goe-
let, mother OF the duchess Their com
Ing viii mean @ round OF social gave
rres in their honor. and two nights have
already been preeUpled by MS Gcelet
Tor large entertainment IN IyLgr OF
her s0n-in-law and daughter
Other distinguished visitors VIII De
the Earl and Countess Of Grannardr
who are coming 20 spend the balance
o. the season with the countess par
countess was formerly Miss Beatrice
Mills, and exceedingly popular IN the
NewpOr- set before her marriage y
number OF festivities VIII also be ar
ranged Tor her
Mrs. John b BeliInger, accompanied
by her sons. is spending ne summer
at Great Diamond island, Ne
Mrs Frank T. knock and her tvvo
sons. Franklin and Barrett are spend
ing several wees IN Frederick and
BTaddOck Height, Nd
Nj and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith Miss
Annette Goldsmith, and Ralph Colo
for Blue Mountain, Pa, where they VIII
spend the summer
Mrs Joe Dreyfuss. Of wyoming
avenue. who has been the guest OF her
sister. Mrs Simon Treite-, OF " oou-
socket. R /, IS expected home Friday
Mrs Rae Wertheiner. OF Norfolk. va,
is the geuest Of her aunt Ms A. J.
Strasburger, OF Columbia road
Ben Dreyfuss is among the Washing
ton colony at Pen Mar Pa
Mrs. 3. Coblenzer' and daughter Elsa
leave today for Thousand Islands and
other resorts
Lawrence Gassenheimer, Dave Stern,
Herbert jacob, and Harry stein have
returned from an automobile tour
through Maryland
Mrs. NJ. Herman, Miss Lorraine Her
man. and MGUry Herman who have
been spending the sumner at Mt Holly,
near Baltimore, leave shortly for Pen
Mar, where they will remain until Sep
TENDER
Miss Sara HoeniEsberger, Of T street
who has spent the last two weeks at
Brownsville Nd, viii return 10 her
home Thursday
Alfred Stern, Of Columbia road, left
Washington today for Baltimore, where
he viii be the guest OF friends Later
in the week he viii go TO Pen Mar, Pa
and BTaddOCk Heights, Nd
Maury Simon is expected home today
after spending several weeks in New
York, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City
Mrs. Charles Flescher and daughter
are spending The summer near Rock
vile. Nd
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

The chrC nc tax d0dger viii have a
mighty ha-5 time TO beat the state in
Minnesota this year
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

EIr. Bryan has at least demonstrated
the iufauIbuity Of the theory that you
can read a horse 10 water, but can't
make him drink
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
House Decorated
With White Ross

The house vas prettiIy decorated with
white roses, lilies. palms. and ferns
among The OUt-of-town guests present
were Mrs Francis George Curtis. sister
q the bridegroom. and her daughter.
Miss Margaret Curtis, OF Boston Mss
Mabel Dawson, another sister, Of New
York MIS- BrinJOn Coke OF PhIadeI-
phia; Miss LiIah Newton. Of New York:
John Wilson Brown, r.. o. German
town, Pa. Miss Rosa Brown Of BaItf-
more ana MIS- william z Keller, OF
Scranton. Pa.
After the wedding breakfast and in
formal reception M and Mrs Dawson
LEFT Washington for q brief rrip North
before sailing Saturday for a two
months wedding trip through Europe
Mrs Dawson wore for travelling q
broidered black rajah, with black chiffon
blouse 70 match and g large black hat
The bride OF today Is the daughter Of
the late Rear admiral Edward Middle
ton T. ; N OF south Carolina. and q
daughter Of Henry Middleton. for
merry governor Of South Carolina md
minister 70 Russia
The Bridegroom Is the son Of the late
Edward F. Dawson. Of New York who
was formerly American consul 10 Ar
gentlnar and later consul general from
the Argentine Republic 70 the Cnice5
States he is G member OF the Harvard
and Century Clubs. Of New York and
August Belmont & Co They VII reside
T IN New York city
Arthur z H Middleton. brother OF the
bride, entertained ar dinner iaS- evening
ar his residence on Fifteenth street II
f! honor Of the bridal 7aTty.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

IN view OF what has happe~ed In
Texas and Nebraska, Mr.. Bryan might
have found It advantageous 10 have
taken up permanent residence on his
ranch in the Lone star State.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Concert Today
By the .. s. Marine Band, At the
Capitol, At 5:45 p. II.
WILLIAM H SENTELAIANN,
Leader

PROGRAM
March. True 10 the Flag Won Blon
Overture ffPnOdre'' ....-.-... ATsssenpt
Suite Looking Upward ------ Sousa.
ta) BY the Light Of the Polar Star.
C5} Beneath the Southern Cross.
fc} Mars and Venus.
Waltz. ''Traun'' ........-... .ATIUOeCke-
Grand Scenes from Mariana.
Wallace
italian Se-enade- Lola -Friedemann
Grand War March. and Battle
Hymn from 'Rienzi'- -----.-- Wagner
The StaE-Spang1ed Banner"
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Lawrence Gassenheimer, Dave Stern,
Herbert jacob. and Harry stein have
returned from an automobile tour
through Maryland
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

The number Of complete snd perfect copies
q The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month % June was as CLOVIS
June 5---.----- g. 7G5 = une 81 asa
June F. 4z-Z55 June 3D. Ss,sy5
Total for. the month - 1881
Sunday average for the uo1th--------. A.SZ5
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Mrs 3. Coblenzer and daughter Elsa
other resorts
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Ben Dreyfuss is among the Washing
ton colony at Pen Mar. Pa
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

FeItman's Coney Island restaurant
sold a few hundred yards over one
hundred and twelve miles Of franklin
ter sausage during the summer Of 1873.
and at least twenty-five more men did
as much Think for an instant Of $500
miles Of sausage being eaten on one
little island in fifteen weeks, which is
the ConeE Island season
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Miss Emeline Middleton Married
To E. Mora Dawson of New York
Wedding at Noon TODAY
at St. Marks Episco-
pal Church.
Breakfast for Out-oE Town
Guests blows Cere-
mony.

st Marks Episcopal Church was the
scene Of a beautiful vveddiDg tofsv -
noon when Miss EmeIine Virginia Ma
dleton became the wife OF z. Mo-
Dawson OF New YORK
The church was effectively decorated
for the occasion with a profr7sion -
palms and white lilies. An approximate
program Of music by William 3. Trott.
preceded the ceremony. performed BY
the Rev. WILLIAM I. DeVries-
Arthur E H Middleton escorted his
sister and gave her in marriage. Miss
MiddletOn's bridal gown was Of soft
white crepe meteor made IN tunic effect
with 2 long train, and effective touches
Of point d'AIenccn lace and pearl en-
broidery on the bodice
she wore a long tUIIe veil arranged
with orange blossoms and carried 4
shower bouquet Of lilies OF the valley
and white orchids Her only Jewels were
q pearl brooch belonging to her mother
and pearl heart. the gift Of the bride
groom.
Miss Maria Reynolds, the maid OF hon
or wore a dainty frOcz Of white en-
nroidered organdie over white silk. with
large white picture hat trimmed with
willow plUmes and tuue- and carried 4
cluster Of Eardenias
William Parkin, Of New York acted
as best man for Mr. Dawson and the
ushers were Edward Dawson Curtis, and
Francis shaw Curtis, Of Boston
ne2heVs Of the bridegroom Kenneth I.
Caswell, Of New York, and George Otis
winston, Of washington
A wedding breakfast az the home OF
the bride on Fifteenth street, for the
0ut-oI-tJwn guests 10 meet the bridal
party, followed the ceremony at the
church
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

II remains 10 be seen whether that
Texas anri-DrOhibitiOn candidate for
governor can stand on a prohibition
platform without falling of
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Ths net total circulation OF The Times
t5uncays) during the month OF June was
1ArI5, al copies Left over and returned By
agents being eliminated This nUUbzrr when
divided By 4. the number Of Sundays during
June, shows the net Sunday average for : Cne
70 have been $3.50
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Splinters SAYS ga man behind the
counter IS like = nan on the bank OF
q stream catching driftwOOd- The point
Is not 10 wOTry over the loss mat may
De coming down the stream or TO worry
over the ones that have already gone
down. but to catch the logs that are
right before you and get them hlgH
and dry on the shore The customer
YOU are waiting on is the only one worth
considering wait on that one as though
II were the only one You ever expected
to oet-as though Your future business
existence depended on giving absolute
satisfaction and SO handling this par
ticuIar case that the customer would
never deal elsewhere
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Mrs. NJ. Herman, Miss Lorraine Her
been spending the summer at At Holly,
near Baltimore. leave shortly for Pen
Mar. where they Will remain until Sep
fem her
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

It IS hard 20 understand how the So
ciaIis-s, even in Milwaukee. can have
the nerve to declare they are going to
run a -.fuI state ticket this fan.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
JUNE CIRCULATION.

shs number OF complete and perfect copies
~ me Washington Times printed daily our
tnz ne month q June was as follows
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Miss Sara HOeniEsberEer, Of 7 street
who has spent the last two weeks "a
Brownsville Nd, viii return TO he
home Thursday.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

What q lot OF stitches the average
man drops when ne attempts to mend
his ways
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Democracy should not. however. for
get what happened the last time Bryan
was eliminated.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

There are those who. after reading
young GriswOId's statements, are in
cIiued to believe there is more than
one reason to suspect his affection for
Mrs smith was puppy love"
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

IF that Chicago pastor. who explains
that DR. Eliots Prasmatism Is not
religion" viii now explain his expla-
nation. the public viii be deeply CRATE
full
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Mrs. Helen woodruff Smith IS under
stood 10 be thankful that women dom
serve on turiEs.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Considering that Ferrer announced,
Just before he died, that his ghost
would go marching on, Spain IS prob
ably not surprised at her recent trOub-
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Mrs Rae Wertheimer. OF NO-fOlEs "a,
is the Zeuest Of her aunt Ms A. J.
Strasburger, OF Columbia road
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

In each issue OF The Times, the circulation
figures To- the previous day are plainly
printed at she head CT the G-st page. az the
left Of the date line
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

The cartoonists certainly have moth
ing TO complain OF these days.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

UNLESS WITH A KISS.
Head OF the family-Our firm is going
10 advertise f0r sealed proposals.
Popular daushter-Oh. don't pa. its
so much better sun 10 get them per-
sonaIIy.-New York American
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Alfred Stern, Of Columbia road, Ief
Washington today for Baltimore, wher'
he viii be the guest OF friends Late
in the week he viii go to Pen Mar, Pa
and BTaddOCk Heights, Nd
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Mrs. Joe Dreyfuss. Of wyoming
avenue. who has been the guest OF her
sister. Mrs Simon TreiteL, OF WOou-
socket. R l., IS expected home Friday
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

II view or WEaL mas n@ppe~'e0 III
Texas and Nebraska, Mr.. Bryan might
have found It advantageous 10 have
taken up permanent residence on his
ranch in the Lone star State.
There are those who, after reading
young GriswOId's statements. are in
cIined to believe there is more than
one reason to suspect his affection for
Mrs smith was puppy love"
Considering that Ferrer announced.
Just before he died, that his ghost
would so marching on, Spain is0prob-
ably not surprised at her recent troub-
les
If that Chicago pastor. who explains
that Or EIiot's prasmatism Is not
religion viii now explain his expla-
nation. the public viii be deeply CRATE
full.
It IS hard 70 unders jand how the So
ciaIis-s, even in Milwaukee. can have
the nerve to declare they are going to
run -'1uH state ticket" this fan
It remains to be seen whether that
Texas anri-pr0hihitiOn candidate for
governor can stand on a prohibition
platform without falling on
N-. Bryan has at least demonstrated
the Instability Of the theory that you
can read a horse 10 water, but can't
make him drink.
The chrClic tax dodger viii have a
Tlighty ha-5 time TO beat the State IN
Minnesota this year.
Democracy should not. however. for
get what happened the last time Bryan
was eliminated.
Mrs. Helen woodruff smith IS under
stood TO be thankful that women don't
serve on 5uries.
The cartCOnists certainly have moth
ing to complain OF these days
UNLESS WITH A KISS.
Head OF the family-Our firm is going
TO advertise for sealed proposals
Popular daushter-Oh. don't pa. its
so much better fuu 10 get them Der-
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Naury Simon is expected home today
after spending several weeks in New
York, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City
Mrs. Charles Flescher and daughter
are spending The summer near Rock.
vile Nd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-08
Il SERV|CIO C|-
VII VEL CENS0.
Un acuerdo entire los Sc
flores Skinner y Lord
directories de ambos ser
vicios.
Sc tendra en- .cuAnta 4 los eXa.
minados para el servicio ci-
vii.

Segdn acuerdo entire la comlsi6n
del Servicio Civil y Sr. D.A. Skinner
del Servicio Civil y Mr.. D. A. Skin
ner, director del Censo, aquella lie
entregara una lista de los 'nombres
de las personals que han aprobado
eXamenes.
Esto Sc refiere a los examenes
que demuestran la capacidad de los
elegibles para servir de enumerado
res. Dichos nombres seran tomados
en- consideration al hacerse los nom
bramientos.
Muchos de los elegibles han solicl
tado esto Y el Sr. Skinner cree q. d
los que Sc han tornado el trabajo de
sufrir un examen debe darseles Opor
tunidad de obtener un nombramlen
to previa una pequeha prueba que
les i'm mpondra. Como el derecho de ha
Ger los nombramientos 10 tiene ell
citado funcionario,e hecho de que
una persona sea eligible no quiere
decir que necesariamentc sera nom
brado. d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-08
SEP ARAC|ONES
La orden general ndmero | de
la policia inSular.

La siguiente orden No. ha sido
dictada por el Quartet general de
la policia insular de Puerto Rico.
San Juan, Enero 6, de 1909.
1.-Por esta orden y por disposi
cion de la Comisi6n de la policia In
sular, Sc anuncian las siguientes Sc
paraciones honrosas de la fuerza, las
que tendran lugar en- las fechas que
Sc indican a continuation:
Juan Fonfrias, de Naranjito,
Enero l.. 1910; Ramon Molina
de Arecibo, Enero 3, 1910; Domin
go Andino Morales, de Vega Baja
enero 7de 1910; Miguel Hernandez,
de San German 8 D.; Jose B.
Colon, de Coamo "9";; Gregorio
Aviles, de Guayama " 80; Jose
America Sil6n, de Ponce "9'
Juan R. Colon, de Juana Diaz
"17";; Nicasio Garcia, de San Juan
"17"; Fernando Muniz, de GALES,
II" ~; Angel Morales, de Utuado
" IS -; Aurelio Betancourt, de Pom
ce " 16 -; Antonio Montesorln,
de San Juan "26"; Felipe Lucca
Sanchez, de Coamo '26 %; Ma
nuel Martinez, de Mayagiiez
26 ~; Antonio Ferrer, de Patillas
" 26 %; Juan Ruiz, de Arecibo
" % -; ;;Guillermo Asenjo q. CorpD.
de Caguas" 2S"; Jose R. Tuflho,
de Hatillo " 30 %.
II.-Por esta orden y por dlsposl
ci6n de la Comision de la policia In
sular, Sc anuncian los siguientes
reenganchos en- la fuerza, los que
tendran lugar en- las fechas que Sc in
dican continuation:
Pascual Diaz, de San Juan
Diciembre n. 1909; Ramon Moli
mari, de Arecibo Enero 4, 1910;
Gregorio Aviles, de Guayanilla
Enero 10, 1910.
(Firmado) Geo. r. Shanton-Jefe
de la policia Insular.
Diretor-H. PoilLon, Jr.-Inspec
tor de la Policia ular.-Ayudante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-08
La Peruna En- Peises Calidos.

La Peruna En- Peises C4lidos.
En- paises c4lidos no es tan frecu-
ente ell catarro de Ia cabeza y gargan-
ia, como 10 es ell catarro del est6mago,
intestinos, rifiones y 6rganos pelvicos.
Ell catarro en- paises calidos esume
fases peculiares de dichos paises.
Puede asemejarse no al catarro de
paises frfos, pero no deja de ser Ia
misma enfermedad.
Catarro es una CONGESTION de Ia
mucosa.
Las mucosas que generalmente
afecta ell catarro en- paises frios son
las de la nariz, garganta, pulmones y
cavidades de la cabeza.
En- paises calidos afecta tambien la
nariz, Ia garganta y los pulmones,
pero con mas frecuencia los organos
abdominales y pelvicos.
Ell catarro es Ia enfermedad que
mas persigue 10 raza humans.
Hace tempo que la Peruna gozs de
fama universal, como ell mejor reme-
dio para ell catarro.
Carka De Mr.. Sylvester E. Smith,
De St. Louis, NO., u. S. A.
"Mi buen & impartial doctor me
aconsej6 tom&ra Ia Peruna, 10 que
hice sin vacilar, y note mejoraba ra-
pidamente. La affection de los bron-
quios no tard6 en- desaparecer, y re-
cupere Ia salud en- tres meses."
Sylvester Smith.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-08

I'm esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
50 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-08

El Paludismo esta llamado a de
saparecer, desde que Sc ha descubier
to este nuevo especificO Pam ala.