davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
Sec 81 and MS of sell of

Sec 81 and ms OF rseA OF
neA of Sec 10, all in Twp
". range II, consideration 100000
A. NJ. Kirk and wife to E. d.
Nugent, lots and } of sub
div. of out lot 20, City of Os-
kaloosa ....... .......... 1000 90
Mrs. Lizzie Brdsall to John
w. Goodner, of Keokuk
county, a part of lot 6, in
Myers & Smiths add to
OskaloOsa, consideration "a 10000
Olive NJ. Webster to j. c.
Ross, lots 4 and ), in blk
l, in town of LakOnta. ... 100000
u. C. Noe and wife to F. H.
Jones, lots l and 4. in blk.
l, Ridge Place add to
Oskaloosa ...... 49,. 80. 100000
w. P. Price and wife to Will
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16

Miss Rosetta Minor, who has. en-
Ijoyed a months leave of absence Il
California, has returned and resun
ed her duties as superintendent o
the Oskaloosa Hospital Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Armour, who accompar
lied her,swili remain In California 70
another fortnight Miss Minor re
ports very enjoyable trip.
Arthur Oppenheimer, chairman
lChas. johnson and John Anderson de
parted today for Cedar Rapids to b
In attendance at the annual meeting
Of the Iowa Retail Clothes Associa
ton, which meets at that place Tines
day. Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. The idea of an organization Of
the retail clothing dealers of the
state originated in Iowa several years
ago and has since been adopted in
many other states of the land. The
growth of the idea has been remark.
able and has reached the point where
a national organization is being advo.
Gated and considered. Aside from go.
ing TO the convention as attendants,
the special committee is commission
ed and delegated to extend invitation
on the part of Oskaloosa city, its
Commercial club, its clothing dealers
and its citizens, to the organization to
hold the 1912 convention in the city
OF Oskaloosa. The organization now
has between three and four hundred
members and many visitors and trades
people are also in evidence The
dealers exhibit. which is a feature O.
the convention. is alone worth goins
miles to see. The good people of &c
dar Rapids have laid out great pro
gram for the conventions entertain
ment: a theatre party Tuesday even
ing. banquet Wednesday evening an(
smoker for the closing evening. Os
Saloosa desires to entertain the cloth
ing men next year and to that enc
the OskalOosa delegation will b.
heard.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)
J. b. McCurdy went TO Fairfield
this morning, where he will attend
the funeral directors convention.
Miss Anna Mitchell, of this city
has departed for Fort Pierre, 5. D.
where she will look after her claim.
w. II. Heating went TO Sigourne'
this morning, where he will atten6
the present session of the Keokul
county court,
Mrs. II, A.. Wright and daughter
Miss Leta, went to Des Moines yeE
terday TO visit with her sister, Mrs
5 "A. Kinkade.
Miss Leta SouthwicR, who attend
ed the Oskaloosa-F Fairfield baske
ball game, returned 10 Fairfield,
where she is teaching German.
l.. r. Willard, of the Marshall OF
is in the city on bushes;
today and shaking hands will
friends of the days gone by"
James Black and family have NOV
I'd from their former home, No. q
North Fourth street, 10 the Ryal
property, No. $40 South First street
Harry s. Waters, of Salmon, Idaho
arrived in the city this morning fol
A brief visit with his mother, Mrs. f.
J. Waters, of A avenue east, and with
other relatives.
II. r. Kendig went to Cricket this
where he will resume hi
duties in the store after being con
fined TO his home in this city for tw'
weeks by Illness. :..
Charlie Davis, Of Abba, who de
parted a few days ago for Cripple
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
Wheat To React.

Chicago, Feb. l5.-It is the belief
among wheat traders that the market
is due for little moro rally. There
has been a decline of lie from the
high point Of month ago, which. ac
cording' to many of the traders, is
enough for the time being. as it dis
counts the effect OF reciprocity devel.
opments up TO date. -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
Grain Market.

Chicago, Feb. l5.-Drought in the
Southwest was broken yesterday
the first time in months, and bearish
foreign statistics depressed wheat
prices to- the lowest point on the
present decline. Selling, however,
was toverdOne and prices rallied and
closed at the highest of the day, al
though recording losses of as@@c.
Corn was sold heavily early by cash
houses and made the close at the high
point at gains of Nc. Oats sold down
to the. lowest of the season, only to
advance and close unchanged to Nc
higher. E:sr re .rts b. 81.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
Hoes at Eleven Markets.

Eleven markets Tuesday received
100000 hogs, against $4,000 a week
ago and $500 year ago. Total thus
far this week, 259,OOO, against 10000
the previous week and 5000 year
ago. Total for 1911 to date, 3,O7l 900.
against 2,S47,00O same period 1910
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
Cash Quotations. :

/ Chicago, Feb. 15.-Wheat, No. 2
red, 9O1a @92c; No. 3, S9@91Rc; No.
2 hard, 91@92hc; No. hard, 500
92c: No. northern, 96c@$1.01k;
No. 2 northern, occasion; No. 3 nor
them, 95c@$1OO; No. 2 spring, 900
96c; No. 3 spring. 90@95c; velvet
chaff, S5@95c; durum, S2@91c.
/ Corn-No. 2, 46@46hc; No, 2 vel
low, 46a G47c: No. 2 white, 46G
46Rc; No. 3, 43h @44Rc; No. 3
white, 44A @44Rc; No. 4, 4213 @4Sc:
white, 4212 @4Sc; No. 4 yellow, AN
@431ac; S. G. NJ, 4O@411sc; S. G. Y.
l41@41&c.
| Oats-No. 2 and No. white, 500
32Ac; No. white, 3l@31Ac; No. 4
white, 30A @3OAc: standard. 3lA a
31%c.
Rye-NO. 2, Sic.
Rarley-Feed or mixing, 60672c;
fair TO choice mating. SS697c.
! Timothy Seed-$ll 90.
Clover-$l4.75.
st. Louis--Wheat, No. 2 red, 96c;
| No. 2 hard, S9G9Sc; corn, No. z, 44c;
| No. white, AN @45Rc; oats, No.
e, 31631Ac; No. 2 white, 32G32Ac;
rye, sac. .. s..
nneapolis-Wheat, No. hard,
99&c; No. northern, 97& @99Ac;
No. 2 northern, GAN @S7Ac; No. :
wheat, 92A @94Ac; corn, No. 3 yell
low, 42@42Ac; oats, No. white
2S4 62S4c; rye, No. 2, WGT FEC.
| Peoria-Corn, No. 2 yellow, 43hc;
No. 8, 43c; No. 4, 41hc; sample, 80
39%c: oats, No. 2 white, Bic; No, 3
white, 9nic; No. 4 white, 2s1ac;
standard, 30a4c.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
Prnuisinn Market

Chicago, Feb. l4.-Big traders We're
on both sides OF the provision market
and prices ranged lower, with the
close at losses of 71a@2Oc on pork,
2H @5c ON lard and 21sc on short ribs,
declines being small considering the
big run OF hogs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
Quick Results.

Homer Deck recently advertised for
two calves of a certain age and breed.
Before the second issue of the Daily
Herald had been put in circulation his
wants had been satisfied.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
liam Hartshorn. lot 80 O. p.
90

town OF Beacon. ........... 81.
Central Holiness University
to A. B. Farnsworth, lot 1928
.. p and lots l3 and IA of
second addition of UniVers-
ity Park Observation-Disclosures. 300 0
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16

The ponds were filed by the recent
rains and the hunters are making
themselves believe that the "quack!
quack!" Of the wild duck will soon be
heard.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

The largest land deal of 1911 was
contaminated yesterday when Mary
Vroom et al disposed OF a large
AMOUNT in farm lands TO William and
Gomberr Van Haaften. The transac-
ton takes in about 2l5 acres in see
lions 10, 30 and 81 in Richland town
ship. The average price paid per acre
was sl25.00, the total consideration
being $27.eOO.00. This is the largest
transaction OF the year and Is one OF
the largest transactions recorded. The
lands In This deal lie west and south
of the town OF Peoria.
Mary Jane Murray 10 Isabella
Murray, part OF lot 2 of
irreg suryer OF swA of NV
u OF l8-75-l5 ............ 100
Lafayette Richardson TO ID.
w. Richardson, lot lS5 blk
"P" O'Neilrs ad, Oska -. LOT
Mary Vroom ct al TO william
and Gombert Van Haaften
ek OF swA and swA os
Of seA OF 80 and neA OF
nwA and nwA Of neA OF
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.

Paid by Oskaloosa dealers for live
stock, grain and produce.
Grain and Hay.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16

Butter ...-g.... !. ..... ~. Csc
Eggs, per dozen !. .....g.. .17hQ1sc
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16

300 OC
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-09-27
WAS A SPEECH OF APOLOGY.
lnsInuatsd That Hs Was Pledged by tho
Convention to Veto Tariff Bills,

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Presi-
dent Taft hurled himself with all
his vigor into the 1912 campaign
here today, proclaiming, himself q
'middle.o .of-the-road" man and
bound to persue the half way
path between the progressive and
retrograde element.
Dropping reciprocity as an
issue of his campaign. an issue
upon which he had counted be-
fore the defeat in Canada to off
set the sentiment against his veto
Of the tariff measures, the prssi-
dent took up a vigorous defense
of his administration. He al
lowed it to be known that from
now on he will appeal to the peo-
pie to use the "sober second
thought" in considering his acts.
The president rivertsd to his ef-
forts at reciprocity and then
touched the Issue no more.
Mr.. Taft will 60 before the
people now on his tariff veto,
maintaining that the party which
elected him expected him to OBJ
tain accurate information On the
industrial situation with respect
to the tariff to be fixed before
urging any legislation. And in
using the veto the president in
sinuated that he merely fulfilled
an obligation placed on him be-
fore elected by the convention.
President Taft with trembling
voice, asserted that he would
hsvs done the same thing under
any condition if it had cost him
his life. He was deeply serious in
discussing his veto and once look
ed as if he would give way to his
overweight conditions. The
president with q tone of regret,
admitted that he had made mis-
takes but strongly insisted that
he had tried to steer the right
course, he wanted the people 10
consider his explanations before
condemning him.
Although he was in a fighting
mood tie presidents attitude
was one of apology. Mr.. Taft
made the speech of appeal at
luncheon of the country club
which was attended by republican
leaders. Before the luncheon the
president conferred with Senator
Cullom and others. who had fig
ured in the reciprocity fight and
was urged to come out with strong
defense of his administration.
Even if his campaign issue has
to be negative defense of vetoes
they told him it was essential to
squarely put himself on resord.
Mr.. Taft also spoke to the
Knights of Columbus on work in
PHILIPPINES. He left at midnight
for st. Louis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-09-27
Be a Manufacturer.

High prices brought down by
use of L. & M. Paint. because
you make nearly half CT it by
adding 4 of q gallon of Linseed
Oil to each gallon of paint
It costs then $1,60 per gallon.
Besides you won't need to re-
paint for about Is years.
Thirty-ive years general use
has proven it
It's all paint, real paint, reli.
able paint, and the best paint
that can be made.
Salisbury Supply & Commission
Co.,
"Write postal for money
Saver Price List No. co."
Longman & Martinez, P. O.
Box 1870, New York.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-09-27

by robbers early Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. Egglestcn, a clerk IN
the store, and Mr.. Tinsley, of
Greensboro, had been 'possnm
hunting and upon their return
about 2 O'Clock Mr.. Eggleston
said he was going down to the
store to put up some chickens,
When MI. Eggleston reached the
store he was held up by the bur-
glars, covered with pistols and q
handkerchief tied over his mouth.
The robbers then entered the
store, took the stamps aud money
aud such other things as they
cared. for.
Emma Hamilton, the little gir
run. down two weeks ago by a
touring car driv n by Il. G.
Bridgers, of Tarboro, in Raleigh,
died Saturday. Mr.. Bridgers Or are
no expense IN providing the, bsst
medical treatment and service sef
,traiped nurses,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-09-27

a switch engine on Peschtres
Crsek trestle, near Atlanta Fri
day night were forced to spend
the night in the coaches of the
train at the scene of the wreck.
Marooned above the creek we're
nearly $50 persons. many Of them
injured waiting for relief which
the lnaccessability of the place
rendered difficult. All night long
members of working crews strug-
gled to remove a mass of scrap
IRON, to rescue the mangled bodies
of Engineer ]. A. Ferriss and
Fireman N M. Robinson, the only
persons killed.
Ranking a. one of the greatest
warships ever constructed for any
government in the world, the Ar
gentine battleship Moreno was
launched Saturday afternoon from
the New York ship building COM
pany at Camden. The Moreno
named after Marina Moreno, a
figure in the history Of the South
| American Republic, represents
the last word IN the present. day
| development of the 12.inch gun
battleship. She is greater in
point of length and displacement
than the Utah and Florida. the
greatest ships now in service of
the United States government and
these two giant American fighters
outrank any ship af1ost in any
other foreign navy.
The one hundredth annual ses-
sion of Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond, Va, the Oldest
and largest divinity. school in the
South and the one which trains
more ministers for the Presbyte-
rian Church than oil others put
together. has begun with the. larg.
est number of students on ground
that have ever been present in
the opening week.
One of the largest financial |
deals to be consumsted in Georgia 4
| in recent years will be concluded
within the next few days when q
charter is granted to the Georgia
Railway & Power Company, with q
capitalization of $4,000, 600.
Among the waterpower develop
ments to be consolidated under
the new company are the PLAY ts
at Bull Sluice ehe Esowsh Power
plant and the TaIlulah plant
now in course of construction.
DR.. J. G, Clarke, who made an
attempt to go up in q monoplane
Monday fell 280 feet and sussain-
j ed injuries from which he died,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-09-27
No Need to Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you to
stop work, it staggers you. Il
can't you say" You know you
are weak, run down and failing
in health, day by day, but you
mnst work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Elec-
tsic Bitters to give tone. strength
aud vigor to your system, to pre-
vent break down and build you
up. Don't be weak, sickly or
ailing when Electric Bitters will
benefit you from the first dose
Thousands bless them for their
glarious health and strength.
Try them. Every bottle is guar
antesd to satisfy. Only Soc at
au druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-09-27
Offers Mother Csc a Week.

philadelphia, Sept, 2l.-Felix
Wallowitz, of 1862 East Vanango
street, who owns eight houses, of.
fered to pay 25c. a week for the
support of his 70-year-old moth
er, in the desertion court yester-
day. His brother, Stanly, who
only owns two houses, having re-
Gently sold one for $500 was un-
willing to pay even that much.
1.-TWO men who own as much
property as you and will not sup.
port their old mother are beneath
contempt" observed Judge Bar
ret. Each of you will pay hez
So a week, and give real es-
tate security to guarantee judg-
ment."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-09-27
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY DEFEATED.
Party that has Been in Power for Fifteen
Years Turned Down,

| IVVj0 butN6V OVuut
Montreal, Sept. 20 Canadians
awakened today. confronted by 9
startling new situation, developed
from the fact that reciprocity
with the United States was re-
jected, that the Laurier govern
ment was defeated and that R. L.
Borden, will sh ortly be called
upon to form a conservative min
issry.
That the changes enacted dur.
ing the past twenty-four hours
by the Canadian electorate are
radical, is shown by the over
whelming majority, whereby the
voters turned down the agree
ment which Laurier made with
the United States for the mutual
removal of duties on food and
other natural pr oducts, by the
defeat of seven cabinet members
out of thirteen who went to the
polls aud by the political land
slide which retires to private life,
Sir Wilfrsd Lsurier, acknowl.
edged as one of the British EN-.
pires biggest figures. Out of
nine Canadian pr vinces only
Quebec, Laurier's native place,
remained anywhere near faithful
to him.
Ontario, the greatest of the
provinces dealt Lsurler terrible
blow, going almast solid against
him. The same may be said of
Manitoba and British Colum ia.
Saskatchewan and Alberta, two
great wheat raising provinces
gave minor support to reciprocity.
F1s result by provinces epressed
iii returns received up to all early
i III today, showed the following
Y -: Liberals "a, Conssrva.
Gives 1872. The magnitude of the
landslide appears TO have stunned
the lin=rals who have held Office
for fifteen consecutive years.
The liberals have believed they
were destined to remain in power
many years. Lsurier's clean and
gallant fight on behalf of reoi.
procity is recognized by hls op-
ponents as we'll as supporters as
one of the most notable cam
paigns ever undertaken in Canada.
Lsurier is in Quebec today.
Borden is in Halifax. Both
leave shortly for Ottawa, Laurlsr
to close up his governments's af-
fairs. and tender his resignation
and Borden to accept the call Of
the governor general to form q
new ministry and consult with
party leaders about the appoint
ment of his advisers. 1t is un-
likely the reciprocity agreement
will be heard of again soon in
Canada.
Those who have kept in touch
with the course of Canadian reci-
prooity legislation. the past two
sessions of congress predict an
effort will be made next session
to accomplish through tariff leg
islation what was intended to be
accomplished through the reci-
procity agreement.
This agreement was supported
by Democratic congressman on
the ground that it was providing
lower tariff duties on articles
imported to this country from
Canada. They selsed upon the
recommendations of the admins
tration because they considered
them in general line with the
Democratic policy of reducing
the schedules. 1t is believed the
Democratic majority will give the
subject attention when tariff re-
vision work is undertaken.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
Precauci6n Salvadora

En- la escuela p1blica ntimero p cer-
ca de Brus5rick Avenue en William
burg, ocJpri0 el viafnes pasado IN ia
cendio que pudo tener fatales conse-
cuencias, las que Sc eyItarOn gnaclas
La costumbre del ejerciciO de fncendfo
que practican hoy todas las escuejas
p1blicas.
Los disc1puIOs del seNto .gradO, cuyo
salon qdeda en- ell .piso bajO,<se queJa
ron la maestro de que sentlan el plso
7saily ealiente. Esta sali6 q investigar y
VIC que los s6tanos donde estaban las
calderas para ca;lefacci0n del edifciO
Sc haIblan incendiado aviso innedIa
tamente AL Director de la escueia,
quien di0 la seial de eJercicio de IN
cendio.
En- cuarenta y cinco segundos, los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
MALOS MIcRORIOS

pRsrRUfpos PoR Ell ALoUITRkN oUYoT
Es una precauci6n que Sc debera tomar,
del mismo modo, en- la epoca de los
grandes calores en- que sc siente tanta
necesidad de beber, muy particular
meme cuandO sc es agricultor u Obrero.
Ell medic mas sencillO, ell mas ecOn6-
mico y ell mas seguro de sanear ell aqua
es adicionarla un POGO de aqua alqut-
tranada, pues ell 9lquitran mata los mi
crobies que son la causa de tOdas nues-
tras enfermedades graves, preservan
,dOnos, pOr cOnsecuencia, de elias. Tiene,
pues, Ia propiedad de c0nvertir en- sana
y saludable e. aqua que bebemOs y nos
garantiza, por 10 tante, contra las epi-
demias.
En- otro tempo Sc acostumbraba d
poner brea en- una garrafa llena de aqua,
Y Sc agitaba la mezcla dos veces pOr dia,
pOr espacio de una semana, antes de
emplearIa. En- tales condolences, ell aqua
solo pOdia disolver una cantidad insi-
gnificante de alquitran, resultando de
este que ell prOducto asi obtenidO no
solo carecia de actividad, 8 POGO menOs,
sinO que era de I'm Sabor acre Y desa-
gradable.
PerO hara unos treinta amos que I'm
farmaceuticO dstinguld0 de Paris,
Mr.. Guyot, consigui6 hacer solubles en-
aqua los principles activos del aiqui-
tran, y gracias a este descubrimien,O Sc
encuentra hoy en- todas las farmacias.
bajo el nombre de alquitran de Guyot
up licOr Sumamente concentrate de
alquitran; licor que permte preparar
instantaneamente en- ell momento do
necesitarla, una aqua sumamente dia-
fana y de una efcacia unlyersalmente
racOnOcida.
Para Obtener esa bebida saludable, que
seguramente pOne a cubierto de los peli-
grOs a que nos refermos en- este articuIo,
basta con verter una dos cucharadi-
tas del citado licor en- cada vase de aqua
@ del liquidO que Sc tenga costumore
de beber las comdas. Tanto para pre-
seryar de las epidemias Y demas enter
medades graves como para curar con
certeza la grippe, la influenza, las bren-
quits Y los catarros, es ell primer0, y,
podriamos decir, supreme recurso, a
que convene acudir en- tales caSOs.
Este tratamientO viene cOstar CEN
tavOs diariOs, y.A Cural 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

mil quinientos minos que asistian a las
classes habian evacua.do Ell ediicio, y
cjpando stps nradres aoudieron desola-
das al YER He@ar las bombas de incen-
dio ante la .escuela: encontraron 4 los
niilos formados Ell dos hileras EN- la ca
lie, como 81 fueran soldadoS veteran0s.
Los bomberos Iograron apagar el IN
cendio al cabo de una hora, despuGs
que habla destruido dos pisos del edi-
fcin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26

Y ALI queda eL Senors mas no solo,
porque al pie de la Cruz, de .rQdftL9s,
una. madre, que lLora cuitada
con ansia infnita
el punzante dolor que sU pecho
de ,triste aniquila,
le aconpana en- los. tristes instantes !.
en- que EL da Ia vida
por saIyar los hombres, que, Ell pago,
de su Obra Divina
en- 10 alto del monte
un Dios crueifican.
Y pesar del dolor poderoso
que 4 Crist0 d0m1na,
con dulces palabras
y con vOz suav1sima
da consuelo y reanima a la madre
que Le Llora en- pesares sumida. >.
Hijos desgraciados,
madres afigidas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
MEDIC De sANEAR Ell aqua

De LAS ENFERMEDADES EPlDEMiCAS
Tedo ell munao sabe que los medicos
estan hoy de acuerdo en- reconocer que
la mayor parte de las Intermediates epi-
demicas, tales como la febre tffoidca. la
disenteria y ell c0lera, 10 mismo que Ia
influenza y la grippe Sc transmiten pOr
el aqua, pues, en- efecto, esta contiene
una infnidad de animalcuOs llamados
microbes, aIgunos de los cuales son los
germenes de las Intermediates mas peli-
grOsas de donde Sc infiere que un
aqua es mala cuando contiene malOs
microbes.
Cuando Sc carece de I'm aqua muy
pura, sobre tOdo 81 Sc trata de I'm pals
en- que reina una epidemia cualquiera,
10 mas prudente para preservarse del
contagio es sanear ell aqua que Sc bebe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-26
mitlgad vuestra pena un instante;
Ia madre contrita
del CriStO enclavadO
IPnno - -: l. J., -,,,,. j. ,,o1:U

la madre cOntrlta
del Cristo enclavad0
llora, al pie lie la cruz, de rodillas. .
..............
Oh madres que cuando la duda. las LENA
tristeza aniQuila
porQue Ven que sll> hij0s perecen
NarchandO 0tra vida
no lloreis, QUE esa pena eS muy corta
comparada a la pena infinita
de la Madre de Cristo. QUE Ell G6lgota
llorando aiigida
Va regandO con miles de lagrimaS
que brotan suS puraS pupilaS. 80.
-. :......... ............. .......... .
FIijos de>graciados,
madres af1igidas, d.: ~..
mitigad vue>tra pena um instante;
la madre contrita
de Cristo enclafado
llora, al pie de- la cruz, de rodillas!
Andrfs Estfues Dia2.