davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
IMMIGRATION HOLDS FLOOR
Manufacturers Begin National
Convention with Report.

The National Association Of Manufactur-
e-s which has three thousand members. be-
gan its sixteenth annual meeting In the
Waldorf Astoria yesterday afternoon. Pres
ident John Kirby. jr.. Of Dayton. ONO pre-
siding. The convention is TO continue three
davs Senator Nelson w. Aldrich. chair
man Of the National Monetary Commits
sion. is to participate with the members IN
the discussion OF the currency question AT
to-morrow's session.
The chief business yesterday was the re-
port Of the committee on immigration. by
Chairman F G. Hall. of Jersey City. IL
urged distribution of immigrants TO the
farms through an efficient agency for such
distribution. and II had this also TO say:
Closely allied 10 our subject OF fmm'-
grafton. though not a part OF II. Is the
increasing emigration from our Western
agricultural states 70 Canada. We are told
that some of the most desirable citizens
Of these states have been induced by the
liberal policy adopted by Canada to emil
CRATE thereto. taking with them their
families and their means, amounting 10
approximately 5000 each. Canada offers
10 such settlers desirable farm lands at low
prices and on easy terms and rs reaping
the benefits Of progressive and broad
minded policy"
John Foster Carr spoke on the subject
and argued for keeping the gates open. He
said the Immigrant was almost universally
honest and hard working and possessed Of
the adventurous spirit of our own i'm
migrant ancestors"
We need every strong. healthy. moral
man or woman who has ambition enough
for better living and personal progress TO
make the long Journey from Europe to
America. No excess of population crowds
the country. Seven-eighths Of the area Of
the nation is untitled. And we are engaged
in tremendous constructive works in the
building up Of this Republic 20 a point of
greatness unequalled in the worlds history.
For all these things We need the strong
arms Of many workers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
SIGHTSEEING CARS ON WAY
McAdoo Begins Inquiry Into the Oh
gtr,Iction of Traffic.

chief Magistrate William McAdoo began
Yesterday his personal investigation into
the matter of the big sightseeing automo
hiles which are said 10 ohstruct traffic In
the principal business streets As they stand
chsmpinC II their carburetters. waiting
for enough fares TO make If pay 10 move
on
= A Cafferty. chauffeur for Orville A
Dickinson. and Thomas Hardman were the
defendants and Patrolmsn McGlynn. Of the
traffic squad. was the complainant. He
said Cafferty let his big green wagon stand
in Broadway near cd street for an hour
last week. thereby obstructing traffic
4. X Wing, for the defence. protested
that the defendants cars stood In the spot
mentioned not more than ten minutes
And besides. he asked. what was the diifer-
ence between one car standing there for
half an hour and three different cars
standing there for ten minutes or so each?
The defence also modestly suggested that
trafic regulations might be amended 50
as 10 permit other traffic than cabs 10 run
on the west side Of Broadway. The hear
ings will be continued Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
MISS MARHEVKA IN COURT
DR.. Latson's Secretary on Ball
IN Attempted Suicide Charge.

Having recovered from the effects OF her
-. - p,u herself with gas, Miss Alta
Narhevka, the private secretary Oh ~
r g Lstson, who was found ueau WIN
bullet wound In hts neck last 1hursua''
r.ss taken 10 the Harlem court yesterday
ard held IN 600 bail for trial In genera
co.stors on a charge OF attempted SUICIDE
She had been held a prisoner IN 'he
60, tI.iehts Hospital since Saturday.
When she was arraigned before Mesis-
trste Herbert. Henry Weinberger' q id"Se''
~ No g51 Broadway, appeared tot vi
Msrhevka He hadn't gone Tar ""en 9''o
,nterrupted him and. with the consent "
the magistrate. went on to tel her CIV.
stor,. Che did not denv that she hao tlieu
40 In herself. and said she did so because
sba was without friends and had no fnoneS'
IT WAS even told to leave my room sne
said. ,,,-s
In ren,, 70 the magistrates questions MISS
,,s,bavka said she had been In TINS coun'
~, twelve wears. and had been stehos
r,rrer before entering DR.. Latson's employ
-, ,..ars ago Pressed 10 give her reasons
Che repI,ed why. Judge. I was under
mental depression. II was during iilo-
of absolute 1ltlldi uNP'~N--
vas in a low physical condition oauSeu "
the shock Of Dr. Iatson's death.
The courtroom was fairly filled with spec
,stors Among them were Miss MarheVhs .
nsrerts and her friends. Harry Cue. ot NJ
80, sth street. Brooklyn. and his wire Cue
told the court he had money IN 'ne pa..'
hut that he had no real estate Just pe
fore court adiourned Mr. and Mrs. Cue fur-
nished bail for Miss Marhevka.
The Young woman left the courtroom VII"
the party and got into taXcap' nei
father and several relatives were there' O''
che hurried away with her friends
II want 10 say TO the world that my at
tompt al suicide was not the result OF any
foolish pact with Dr. Latson' OF 'ha' -
had ANYTHING TO do with Or. Latsoh teaci'-
irc s." said Miss Marhevks. THESE tes'"
irgs were salutary and inspiring. as nope
ia show when 7 am strong enough 70 go
hack 10 my books. my work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
SPEAK IN CHILDREN's BEHALF.

Chief Justice Isaac Franklin Russell Of
the Court Of Special Sessions; Miss Made
line Doty. OF the Child's Welfare Com
mittee: Ere y Prentice. former chairman
Of tho Republican State Committee. Homer
Folks. former Charities Commissioner. and
George w Kirchwey. a former dean OF the
Columbia Law School. were among those
who appeared before an aldermanic com
mittoe yesterday 10 urge the importance Of
a new home for the Childrens Court
The plan is 10 move the court from Third
avenue and llth street TO 35th street ana
First avenue we should furnish good
surroundings FOR these children" said Sir.
Krch~ey. They are not criminals and
should not be treated as such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
NOT MISS ARNOLD'S BODY
Dentist Certain That Woman Found in
East River Is Not Missing Girl.

The mystery surrounding the disappear
ance Of Miss Dorothy II. 9. Arnold from
her home. No. JOS East 18th street. on De
cember y. IS apparently still unsolved
after a careful examination of the body
and clothing Of a woman found floating in
the East River on Sunday Mrs +. X.
Arnold assured the authorities II the
morgue that IT was not that Of her daugh-
ter.
Shortly after l o'clock yesterday after
noon Mrs. Arnold her son. John W. and
Dr. r. Russell Abrams. A dentist. OF No.
JAG West both street. visited tho morgue.
Dr. Abrams had with him chart OF the
work which he had done on the missing
girls teeth. and soon decided that the body
was not that Of Miss Arnold.
As Mrs Arnold turned away she ex-
claimed: Thank God. it is not Dorothy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
LIVELY SESSION IN SIGHT
Presbyterian Assembly May
Eliminate Executive Committee.

Along with a heresy trial and an IN
ouirv into the orthodoxy of two theolog-
icsl professors. the General Assembly or
the PRESBYTERIAN Church. when IT meets III
Atlantic city on Thursday, will consider.
II is learned on high authority. the elimi-
nation of the executive commission, at
nresent composed Of nine persons. includ-
ing a moderator
During the last three years the eX-
neuses of the central body have gone up
10 about s1l 600 year. as against about
$40. 600 year before that date The sec
rotary of the executive commission Is the
Rev. Or W II Roberts, Of Philadelphia.
II is alleged by its critics that the great
increase in expenses has been due In part
to the executive commission itself. and
that is the chief basis on which its elimi-
nation will be attempted.
There is also a movement on foot to pro-
vide a new system as a basis for repre-
sentation in the General Assembly. There
is now a total membership OF &s. and the
executive commission expects TO recon-
mend that the number be reduced 20 about
six hundred. II this is carried. New York
Presbytery. that now has sixteen members,
will be cut down 10 six
Three or four treasurers OF mission
boards are not at all comfortable concern
ing their immediate future. because OF
plan now being considered by the executive
commission I'm this city 10 consolidate their
places into one office. The treasurers re-
ceive about $500 a year.
The Alumni of the Union Theological
Seminary met I'm the rooms Of the Aldine
club last night The speakers were the
Rev. Alexander MacLaghan. Of the Presby-
terrain College at Smyrna: the Rev. DIR. :.
=. Rossiter. formerly pastor or the First
Presbyterian Church at Manila; Professor
William Adams Brown. professor of sys-
tematic theology At the Union Seminary
and the Rev Rivington u Lord. Baptist
president Of the Alumni Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
DINNER FOR DR. BUTLER
Columbia Faculties Honor President of
the University.

Nearly two hundred members Of the
faculties and administrative officers Of
Columbia University attended a dinner last
might al the Hotel Agtor in honor Of
President Nicholas Murray Butler. The
dinner marked the completion of the tenth
year Of his service as president Of the
university and the twenty-first since his
election as first dean of the faculty Of
philosophy. That faculty was organized I'm
May. 1890. and DR.. Butler served con
tinuously as its dean until he was made
acting president Of the university. I'm
October. 1901 on the resignation Of Presi-
dent Low. His election to the presidency
followed in January. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
HALT JACK JOHNSON'S AUTO
Police Find Champion Riding with an
Old Chicago License.

Jack Johnson. the champion heavy
weight pugilist. is again I'm trouble with the
police. lie was about 10 cross Columbus
Circle yesterday afternoon when Patrolman
johnson noticed that the automobile the
oolored champion was driving had nothing
more than an old Chicago license Of 1910
on r.
The pugiHst was summoned 10 appear in
the West Side court this morning. The big
fellow drew a sigh OF relief when he
learned that he was not 70 be locked up
Johnson's detention while the summons was
being filled out caused q big crowd 10
collect The men good naturally joked me
fighter on his habit Of falling foul OF the
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
RePRlMANps CIGARETTE SMOKER

Joseph Welnkopf, fifteen years old. an
employe Of the Taylor Casket Manufactur-
ing Company. was summoned before
Magistrate Herman In the Yorkville Court
Yesterday for smoking q cigarette In the
factory. r. : Taylor. son OF the pfo-
prietor. said the rules against smoking
were plainly printed on the walls Vein
kopf hung his head IN silence when re-
minded that the Triangle Shirtwaist COM
pany horror grew out Of a smoulderins
cigarette butt Magistrate Herman. on
learning the prisoner had lost his Job, dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
RECEIVER FOR MoNTcLAiR HOTEL.

Louis r. Dodd. of Montclair. was named
as receiver for the Montclair Hotel by
Vice Chancellor Stephenson. in Jersey CITY
yesterday morning The application was
made by Robert NJ Boyd. OF No. So3 Broad
way, counsel for the Montclair Trust COM
pany. lie said the hotel had paid It's eN-
penses except for the interest upon the
bonds held by the trust company. and be-
cause IT could not do that he was forced
~ ask for q receIvership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
HER PREMONITIoN REALIZED
Mother Sees Car Kill Boy in Front Of
Home in Williamsburg.

Four-year-old George Belslly. son Of
Jacob Belsky. picture frame dealer At
No 81 Broadway. Williamsburg, was in
stsntly killed and terribly mangled yester-
day afternoon in front Of his home by
car Of the Reid avenue line. He was cross
ing the street 10 greet playmate. His
mother. who had Just taken him out for
walk. witnessed his death.
ON recovering from the shock she said
she had a premonition on Sunday night that
the boy was in danger. and kept him in the
house yesterday morning. In the afternoon
no became restless and began 10 cry. and
then she decided TO take him out for
walk
The car had 20 he lacked up TO permit the
removal of the body. This took an hour,
end thousands of persons assembled, so the
reserves from the Bedford avenue and
Ciymer street police stations We're called
out 10 preserve order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse reprted as IIS
miles east OF Sandy Hook at 1920 m on sun
dav. is expected 10 dock this forenoon.
The Carmania, reported as I52 miles east ~
Sandy Hook az 40 a III yesterday, is expected 10
dock Wednesday forenoon.
The United states reported as 3S3 miles EAST
OF Sandy Hook at II. 20 a IN yesterday. ia ex-
pected 20 dock this forenoon.
The Niagara. reported as 23 miles east OF
Sandy Hook YESTERDAY. is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Trieste May t4-Carpathis ,Bp. New York VIA
Genoa and Naples.
Shanghai. May 14-Boemfonten (Br). New York
via Algiers. Colombo. .to.
Suez. May 14-Seucca tBr). Iloo. etc. for Boston
and New York.
Birkenhesd. May 15-Delsvare (Br) New York
for Manchester.
Barbados MAY l2-Boomb-rs Dutch. New York
Hamburg. MAY l2--Hesperus Gen. New York.
Rotterdam. May 10 -Asnello Giamps dtaD. New
York Via Lisbon.
Genoa. May 10. 8 p n-Konig Alber, (Ger) New
York
Leshorn. May l4-Cslabria oBr,. New York
Plymouth May 49, 2lO p m-Cincinnati CGer)
New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg land
proceeded
Gibraltar. NAV Is. p m-Konisin Luis. Ger,
New York for Naples and Genoa land pro
ceeded)
York via Antilla, Kingston. Colon. Barbados
and 81 Michaeis
Calcutta. MAY ij-Wildenfels Gerl. New York
via Alsiers Port said. Hodedah. Kurrachee
and Bombay
Cape Town. May 1t-Aros Castle Br). New
Table Bay. May i4-Berwick Law (Bn. New
York for Fremantle etc.
Neville. MAY 10 Furnessia (Br). New York for
Glasgow (snd proceeded
Plymouth. May Is. 1915 p m-Kronprnz VII
helm Gen. New York for Cherbourg and
Bremen ,and proceeded
Fisheusrd MAY 10. $40 y m-Lusitsnia (Br).
New York FOR Liverpool land proceeded
Dover. MAY -, sos p m-Finland ,Belgl New
York for Antwerp land proceeded.
SAILED.
Gibraltar. May ii-Pannonia tBr> Cfrom riun.
and Naples. New York
Palermo. Nav Il. p m-sant' tuna Fl) (tron,
Marseies). New York
Hong Kong Nav IL Muncaster Castle OBJ
from Yokohama. New York
Fowey. MAY i3-Pythia ,Fn New York
Antw'(p. May 13-Vedra (Br). New York
Shields May t-Washington 0;er) New York
santos May ll-Woglinde GER, New York
Buennos Ayres May i2-Barcn Polwarth BD.
Para. NAV i2-Cearensc tBr). New York
Alsiers. MAY l2-Lowther Castle ,RD from
HONG Kong. etci. Boston and New York.
Peinambuco MAY - Mercedes de larrinasa
,l'rl from Buenos Ayres. Boston and New
York.
lihau, MAY kursk RUSS. New York
fastnNt MAJ l5-Wells CITY tRr. New York for
Bristol
Butt Of Lewis MAY 4-C Tietgen DAM.
Ne" YORK for Copenhagen
Lizard. MAY -. loS0 a m-Cincinnati Ger,
New York Tor Plymouth Cherbours and
Flores AZORES. MAY ~ I a m-Regina d'ltala
lt'D. New York for Naples and Genoa
Nsl'hsion. Ma li-Corfe Castle tBr). New York
for cane Town.
Perrin, NIay t5-Dundas ,Br New York for
Yokohama
Lizard, Nav Ma gdalena ,Brl. New York via
sOuiAaml n '' '''' anu "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
FLAGSHIP CONNECTICUT SAILS.

The battleship Connecticut. flagship Of
the Atlantic feet. left the navy yard IN
Brooklyn yesterday, and went 10 sea on a
short shaking down trip. She win meet
the Michigan somewhere off Montauk Point
and later bo Joined by the other ships Of
the FIRST division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

charged him with lecture. Weinkopf told
the magistrate he lied about MS ase -
get work. because he had to earn money 70
help support his mother and little brothers
and sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
WEDNESDAY. MAY II.
THURSDAY, MAY is.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in NY. PM
Iahiti, Marquesas via san Fran
cisco Mariposa ................. To day $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines tvia san Frsnciscol-Chyo
Maru -. ........... ..... May 10. q 50
samoan Islands New Zealand Aus
tralia tfia san Franciscan 30
Nerlr. ........... ............ May u. q 80
Japan. Korea, China via Tacoma
-Chicaso Maru .................. May 30. $50
japan, korea. China (via Sesttle)--
OteFie ..,,...................... IS, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:43. sunset. 7;1o. moon sets. n 5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

~:
\o,Ay.N
Variety at every STEP
From a 81 right down to a
80 chest.
A wealth of colors and
weaves.
Spring business suits made
more or less festive by q few
bright threads of silk.
Indistinct plalds and incon-
spicuous checks with overplaids.
SELF striped, and
striped with contrasting shades
Of blue or red.
SO many combinations that
naming them is bewildering, but
choosing is a cinch.
Spring suits, S1S to S4s.
Our Hat Man rises to say
This years strawS are 50
well designed that 90 times out
of hundred the straw YOU
pick out will fit without the
slightest shaping"
Our experience the last few
DAYS confirms it.
All sorts Of good straws for
all sorts of heads.
Have YOU seen our " hlrl'
windI'
The new umbrella that SIM
ply cant turn inside out, even
in a whirlwind.
$3.50. 81
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at al
Warrenst 18th st. s4th s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Mail Vessel
vessel For Line closes. sails.
Kaiser " II. Bremn q L. 8 50 A m 10 90 a IN
Ikala. Montevideo Norton . lOOpm
Tocantns. Perm mbuco Braz Il 90 m 900 m
Noordam, Rot'dam. Hol-Am. 1000 m
Florida. Naples. Lloyd-Ital.
Mohawk. Jacksonville CLYDE leo n n,
I oI AtIdHta. saw. saN. .... 800 r m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at al
Warren St 18th ST. S%th s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamers Hamilton, Norfolk and N-wp.
News. Amsrican Dutchl. AntWarr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-09
Dominic.
Ex-Parte, sANDALIO MORALES.

Por cuanto Sandalio Morales Negr0n
fla presentadO una solicitud ante esta
Corte para acreditar ell dominic que
tiene sobre La fnca siguiente -" Rusti-
ga: compuesta de IS cuerdas de exten-
sion, mas 8 menOs, radicada en- Ell ba-
rrio de "Lomas," de la jurisdiction de
Lola en- la que enclavan dos casas de
madeira destinadas almacen de frutOs
v vivienda de peones, bajo las colindan-
cias siguientes: al Oeste, con Julian
Echarri: al Norte, con fanca de Pasca-
.sio Rivera y j. Ortiz y Cia.; al Este,
con ell Rio Cubuy; y al Sur. con ell mis-
mo Julian Echarri. -
Por tanto: de 6rden del Honorable
Felix C6rdova Davila, Juez de DiStrito
de la Corte arriba menciOnada, Sc pu-
bhca ell presente edictO para que los que
3engan alg1n derecho real sobre el in
mueble descrito en- general las perso-
mas que Sc cream perjudicadas con la
inscription solcitada hagan usO de su
,slerecho en- ell t6rmino de sesenta dlas
a contar de Is publication del presen-
tie edicto.
Extendido bajo mi frma y sello Official
de la Corte hoy dia seis de JUNO de
1911,
A. Marin Maa36n,
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-09

En- virtud del .art1culo s6ptimo que
dan suprimidos los diezmos que los fell
greses ten1an que entregar a los curas
para ell mantenimiento de La parroquia.
Los seminarios continuaran siendo in
tervenidos, en- 10 que a su funcionamien-
to Sc refere, por ell 'Estado, el cual Sc
guira facultado para reformar el cole
gio de las N[islones de Ultramar.
En- cuanto los breves pontifcios, no
podran publicarse en- Portugal sin la
authorization previa del Gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-09
DESOE PORTUGAL
LA NTfEVA REPUBLlCA
JAIFT DE SEPARATION

La nOvfsima lev esta dividida Ell sic
1e capitulos y consta de 1917 artlculos.
FL cap1tulo primero reconoce y garan-
4 liza la libertaI de conciencia, suprimien-
do la religion cat6lica como religion del
Estado. Nadie puede ser procesado por
motive de religion Queda completa,
mente libre eI culto dOmestico, y suJetO a
,>leterminadas restricciones ell culto pU-
,bico
Ell articuIo segundo establece que Ell
@sostenimento del culto inculnbe a las
ecorporaciones 8 entidades. La tercera
parte de las utilidades Obtenldas pOr las
.&:orporaciones cultuales Sc destina 4
aobras benefcas. Dichas corpOraciones
no podran intervenir en- la instruction.
NO debiendo dedicarse mas que a la en-
senanza reEgiosa.
Contiene eI articulO tercerO DISPOSE
>ciones relatiWas la inspection del cul-
10 pnblicO tanto en- ell interior como en-
aa exterior de los edifcios religiosos.
FL articulo cuarto trata de los edifi-
r:ios Y bIenes que pertenecen al Estado
o a los particulares, disponiendo que
dichOs bienes, sean muebleS lnmuebles,
.seran todos inventariados
Por el articulo quinto Sc dispone que
las catedraIes. iglesias capillas que Sc
.juzguen necesarias para la celebration
del culto seran cedidas gratuitamente
scon este objeto las asociaciOnes cul-
tuales
Solo podran ejercer su ministerio los
~SaceIl0tes p0rtugueses que hayan hecho
.Slls estudios Ell Portugal.
FL articulo sexto concede pensiones a
DOS sacerdotes que ejerclan ell ministerlo
ecuando fue proclamada la Republica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-09

con ell aquitran de v. poF 10 cual le
uego que me envie I'm frasc0.
Firmado Marie OesnOix, 425. rue
De Seyres, Paris. p.
Ell farmaceutico que recibia esta
carta ell 49 de octubre de 1896, envi6
embellishments ell frascO Y al cabo de
unas cuantaS semanaS recibi6 Otra car
ia del tenor Siguiente : & 81 de no
viembre de 1896: - Monsieur GuyOt
Desde que mi hijo tOm0 ell frascO de
alquitran que V. me envi6 no ha vuelto
/ arrojar mas bills nj flegmas va 1esde
entonces lie desapareci6 la tOs ca corr
pletamente. Sc le presentaroE las fuer-
sas de nuevo y como continue usando
todavia tan excelente remedio por algtn
tempo, la curaci6n completa NO Sc hizo
esperar.
aDamos las mas expresiyasgracias.
Yo lie guardare tOda mi vida elmayOrre-
conocimiento, ,pues scOmenzaba va 4 tener
serios temOres por la salud de mi hijo,
ell cual tiene necesidad de una buena
salud 81 ha de ganarse la vida.
Autor;z0 v. de mi prOpia voiuntad
paraque publiQue esta carta y NO cesare
derecOmendars su medicamentO d cuant0S
seencuentren enfermos de los bronQui0s
o del pecho. FirmadO Marie DeSnOix.
El uso del Alquitran Guyot t0das las
comidas, la dosis de una cucharadad de
las de cafe por vase de aqua 6 en- la be-
bida que Sc tenga costumbre de tOmar,
basta, en- efecto, para curar en- POGO
tiempoel catarro mas rebelde y la bron-
quits mas inveterada consiguiendOse
algunas veces no va solamente con-
tener los progresses de la tisis sino hasta
curarla, pues ell alquitran interrumpe La
decomposition de los tuberculos del
pulm6n matandO los malOs microbes que
SON la causs de esta decomposition.
El menor catarro, 81 Sc lie descuida,
puede degenerar en- bronquitis; raz6a
por la cual es hacer buena obra reco-
mendar a los enfermos el que tomen, va
desde ell principle, Alquitran Guyot, que
en- todas las farmacias les es facil adqui-
rir. Esto no puede ser mas sencillo y es
completamente exactO.
Este tratamiento vienea costar GEN.
tavOs diariOs, w.. Cura! q