davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Shakespeare in California.
From the Sacramento Union.

the SacramtNIU IHFVH.
The Los Angeles board of education
acting upon the advice of School Su-
perintendent Francis, has eXcluoeo
The Merchant of Venice from the
schools. II do not believe. says Fran
els. that The Merchant of Venice cor
rectly portrays the character OF the
Jew There are many fine traits. OF
Jewish character that are not Drousht
out in Shakespeare's play. why not
exclude all of Shakespeares plays
..HamIat for example. which the Fran
els tyne of mind would naturally con-
slider as suggesting that all Danes are
morbidly semi-insane: Macbeth,
which Mr. Francis might presume 10
imply that all Scotchmen are murder'
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

4 pretty linen frock for little girl ap-
pears in the drawing above. This Is made
With a deep shoulder yoke of the material
outlined by points Of heavy lace Into
this yoke the blouse portion is pleated
The sleeve Is trimmed with the points of
lace above a cuff of the linen The skirt
also pleated, has a plain lower portion
with deep hem above which are two
rows of straight lace insertion with lace
points on upper and lower edges. The
girdle Is of black velvet with a buckle of
lace at the center front. The center
pleat Is trimmed with small crochet but
tons in groups of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
MAY TAKE BASEBALL
CONTEST TO COURTS
Unfair Treatment by the National
Commission Is Alleged

Aurora, H., April 29.-Directors of
the Aurora Baseball association today
appealed from the decision Of Secrc-
tary Farrell OF the National associa =
tion of minor league baseball PLAYERS.
declaring all players Of the 1912 Auro-
ia cluD are free agents. To the Nation
al Baseball commission. The director,
voted TO enjoin the Wisconsin Illinois
league from carrying out it's schedule
II case the national commission does
not repeal Farrell's decision.
suit similar TO that started against
the Three | league I'm t9ll by the Wa
terloo team may be started. The Au-
rora club was thrown out of the or
ana the franchise voted To
milwaukee,. Aurora charges Presl-
dent Weeks of the league with break
Ing an agreement whereby Aurora was
to receive $1,000 dollars for the fran
chise. without players. OF this only
5000 has been paid. II was also agreed
that the league protect the Aurora
Layers.
The directors of the Aurora club
voted not To enjoiu the league from
playing until the highest baseball
court has been given an opportunity
tu investigate the case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
REFUSAL TO MARRY
LEADS TO TRAGEDY
Lover Of Girl Killed With Hatchet;
Another Man Is Dying

Chicago, April 29.-Anthony Maras-
GO. aged -, was struck on the head
with hatchet and Killed today after
he is said to have attacked Anna For
tc aged lG because she refused to
marry bim, Pasqpalo Forte, aged 10,
brother OF the girl Said to have struck,
Marasco is being sought by the police.
Frank Altona, aged Is, was accl-
dentally shot over the heart and
probably fatally wounded. while pass
ing the house ut No. $50 Hope street,
where the attack occurred.
Mrs. Pasqualina Forte, mother of
Tia Girl. Is said to have fired the shot
'hat wounded Alfono.
Mrs. Forte, mother OF the girl. Pas
Guale Forte. a member of the firm OF
Forte Brothers bankers, and cousin
of the girl and Anna Forte were
taken in custody pending an investiga-
ton Tony Blanco aged i6. who told
the police he was an eye witness Of the
assault. also was detained
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
EXPECTS SPEEDY
ACTION ON TARIFF
Underwood Says the Bill Will Be
Passed by July First

Washington, April 29.--The Demo
cratic tariff bill advanced another
stage IN the House today when the
reading OF the measure. paragraph by
paragraph, was begun Amendments
will be offered by Republicans and Pro-
eressives, as the minority, while the
bill progresses through this part OF its
legislative journey and some amend
ments that may seem best, I'm the
light OF Developments, may be brought
In by the ways and means committee
majority
Whatever amendments are agreed
to by uhc Democrats will be voted up
ON later as q whole when the bill is
reported TO the House as a formality
from tie committee of the whole
house the parliamentary status of the
House consideration at this time
Many members. who have not spoken
IN the general debate will make
speeches under the minute rule,
Be ginning today, on the bill.
Underwood said unless currency
Ieglslatloh IS taken mp the tariff bill
could be safely passed by both houses
of Congress and signed by the presi-
dent and Congress could adjourn by
July !.
President Wilson today arranged to
give three hours on Thursday TO
Ncwlands and other inter mountain
senator's who wish TO discuss the eff
feet of certain schedules of the tariff,
Including free wool and free sugar,
upon their communities.
\ resolution to bar members of the
House interested in banks. from serv-
ing OF the banking and currency COM
mittee during the preparation Of cur
rency reform legislation, was intro
duced by Rep. Lindbergh. Of Mime
sofa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Fifteen FAMOUS MARES
DIE IN INCENOIARY FIRE

Lexington, Ky April 29-Fifteen
world famous American and English
bred mares, each with foal by it's
side, burned TO death in fire believ-
Cd to be of inceudary origin, which
destroyed the barn of the Kingston
stock farm, near here, early today.
Blood hounds are being used 10 get
trail OF the lirebrands Among thu
horses burned were many winners OF
great racing events. The monetary
loss is s50,00O
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
PRESIDENTS POSITION STATED
Wants Anti-Alien Land Laws Held
Up Until New Treaty
Can Be Drawn
ILL FEELING is TO Be AVOIDED

WASHINGTON Apru 2s.-secretary
Brysn's proposition to the Califor-
mans to suspend the paseage and ap-
piieation Of anu-Japauese legislation
until the president had an opportunity
70 NEGOTIATE O new treaty with Japan.
to replace the convention Of 1911 is
believed To- represent the utmost con-
ceasion the administration is willing
TO make in Difference 90 public feel
ing in California.
The sccretarys statement that. in
tue event of passage Of legislation in
defiance Of the presidents advice. ne
would feel obliged TO do everything
possible TO minimize ill-feeling that
may be aroused is regarded here as
marking the purpose Of the govern
ment 20 become an interviewer with
the japanese i'm any suit which thaT
may bring before tho federal courts TO
uullsty the action of The California
lveislature
The existing japanese treaty w
intended o, meet The temporary ne.
quetug the unrest on the Pacid-
coast over the school question Meth.
er party is satisfied with IT'S work
ings, and 81 is remarkable for it's
omissions. compared with other treat.
ieS Of trade and commerce.
President Wilson and John Bassett
Moore counsellor Of the state depart
mcnt who has devoted much attention
TO tho consideration Of The rights Of
aliens within the United States, were
IN early consultation for more than an
hour today considering the prospects
of being able 20 frame a new treaty
s7tisfactorv 20 tho Califcrnians and
Japanese within a reasonable time.
Bryan's Message.
California, IN the fGiIuess az her
rght as state may enact q rigid
land law barring orientals from own
ershtp, but such action would be
arainst the earnest wish Of the ma
tional administration
This Is the substance Of the mes
sage Secretary BRYAN delivered yes
terloy afternoon 90 a conference at
tended only by Governor Johnson.
Lieutenant Governor Wallace and the
l20 members Of the California legis-
lature
Thosa who expected Secretary Bry-
an 10 ,Npound a new theory of state
rights were disappointed. as were
those who expected predictions Of
war Advice I'm the name OF Presi
dent Wilson was all Nh Bryan had
TO offer and the question here last
night was whether such advice viii
OF the progressive Re
publican majority 10 enact an anti.
alien land holding law along lines al
.aIty asreed upon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
PLANS FOR RuMMAGE SALE,

The Ladies' Industrial society Of the
conduct rummage sale in the build
ink formerly occupied by the Eagil
Drug store May ~. 20 and II Mrs
Gordon r. Campbell Mrs Stephen
Paul and Mrs. Nettie NJ. Cruise COM
pose the committee on arrangements
A choice collection of articles is being
prepared by the ladies for this sale
and IT Is said they will be disposed Of
az unusually low prices
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
TAKE PART IN PROGRAM.

Rev Luther II. LonE. s. J. Paul.
Rev Jesse Povey. +. :. GrierSon and
". y. Anderson, and Mesdames L *.
Long y. S Grierson and Il II. Mac
IntoSh. win take part on the annual
meeting of the Lake Superior Asso-
citation of Congregational churches NJ
Lake Linden tomorrow. Several in
teresting papers will be presented 10y
local members, among them beine au
address entitled. Tho Church Of To-
day" by Rev Long
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
TED SULLIVAN LEAVgs.

Ted sullivan, nbo has been visiting
with Niu Macdonald Of Laurium Tor
the past f.u G.Na has left for Chica-
20. George Hcrkirs, accretsrv of the
O. a IL. baseball ..s grc may arrange
with !Ir sullivan 20 -,v, he iDustral-
cl lecture oa bssehail here IN the near
tu'ure This Lecture, liiusuatod With
feout 200 slides hos proves a big bit
u 'ae lorsor critics. Il - com,re-
htrs.vc review of The national past
me. and as l-T sullivan Is =. recor-
ulzea authority. no should Ue We'll
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
DRAMATIC SCENES IN COURT
Former Porto Rico Army Man
Pleads Innocence; Attorney
and Judge Clash
NEW TRIAL DENIED; WILL APPEAL


fhiladelphla ia" April 29'-Ihe
federal -ourt today refused a new
tria, To lne convicted promoters and
,.u,.,... ,c ,,, t,,o,,o,io,., ,,,.,
D''o'op''e"' w. anu seute''ccN
were imposed as follows:
John IL. Marklcy. Isaiah Miller, Chi
cagu. promoters, fined $4,000 each,
and fifteen months Imprisonment
William Armstrong. Jr.. Charles Me
Mahou. Philadelphia, $1,000 each ana
Two years prison.
Col. Alfred G., Stewart Mason City,
a., director, $1,000 anu one years
Imprisonment
The men were Interested in property
in Mexico aud used the mail and
newspaper advertisements TO sch
stock The government charged the
scheme was fraudulent.
Declares Ne Is Not Guilty.
Before passiur sentence. .Iudec
Wiuuure asked the defendants II they
had anything To say, Col. Stewart, n
former army general IA Porto Rico.
On the verge Of bursting into tears,
vas the only one to answer:
I am not guilty OF crime I be-
licye YOU know IL I'm your heart. There
rs 10 evidence against me. If anybody
was defrauded | was defrauded the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
STRIKERS RETURN TO work.

=. @uourn \. y. April 39.-More than
strikers OF the International Har-
~, vs'er Co.'s twine mill went to work
's morning through lines of police.
uespite the eorts of several hun
leu other strikers who attempted to
,'uoue them to remain out. The
,e NO. OF and entire city police force
- - p'esent aud no interference was
ras,' ,d'eu' II was the first time i'm six
factory. ' ~ '"' ''e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
CUNMEN SHOOT MEMBER
ACCUSED OF "SQUEAl|NG"

New York. April 29.-Suspected Of
"gqucaling" to the district attorney,
Jerry Nadia, known as Jerry. the
lunchman," was shot down on Forty
first street. near Broadway. early to-
day by gangsters who sent five bullets
lnto his body The shooting was only
a couple of blocks from the scene Of
the ROsonthal murder last July,
Five policemen were i'm the vicinity.
and pounced upon five men accused of
the killing. The police allege the men
caught are member of the Paul Kel-
Is band of gangeters, Of which Jerry
was an adhereut. They say Jerry had
fallen under suspicion and it was
thought he had been revealing the
gangs secret.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
IMPORTANT POLICE TRIAL
OPENS IN new YORK CITY

New York. April 29.--Eormer Police
son and Murtha charged indirectly
with grating, and directly with con
spiracy to obstruct Justice were
placed on trial today. II is the most
important police trial since the Becker
case Not since the trial of Harry Is,
Thaw has such m array of counsel
for the defense appeared in court
here. II was nearly II o'clock when
the district attorney began the exam
ination of the first special panel Of
200 talcsmen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
COPIES NOW REGRETS
He COMMITTED MURDER

Elsiu. H., April 29-The case of
Herman CUppes, aged II. confessed
murderer of Mrs Nanny Sleep and
two children, at East Plato. was taken
up 10y the grand jury at Geneva today.
J. V. Mink, of Elgin. foreman of the
jury, declared the boy will be ordered
TO appear before the jury To tell his
story.
Counsel for the lad said he will en-
ter plea of not guilty and a continu-
ance of the case until the third Mon.
day in May will be asked. II he pleads
guilty, it is said the state will ask q
life sentence. CUppcs declares now lie
is sorry he committed the murder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
NEW RULE IS EFFECTIVE.
.S'es' Baggage Charges TO Be Based
on Dimensions Of Trunk.

'hlcaso. April 29--Several problems
which for years have been a source
VI trouble for railroad baggage agents
''oos0out the country are solved 10y
''e recent ruling of the interstate
,onilncrce commission. which went in
!" eHect today. The new ruling re-
'' principally to charges for excess
'assage' Whenever the Dimensions
" trunk exceed Is inches the rail-
'o'uS VIII be entitled to collect ror
.''l additional Inch "a charge equal
" ''a' Tor transporting 3 pounds Of
.N'eaS baggage. By the same rule the
''o'u5 are also authorized to re-
~ ,"'o 10 transport as baggage trunks
''' are more than ~ inches i'm any
dimension.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
COUNT SAILS WITH BRIDE,
Descendant OF Lafayette Takes HIS
American Wife To Europe

New York, April 29.-The Count
and Countess Guy de Lasteyrie AIiss,
Constance WARREN whose marriage
was one of the brilliant events in
New York society last fall and who
have since been spending y novel
honeymoon hunting big game I'm the
west. were among the passengers sail
ing today for Europe The couple
plan TO spend part of the summer at
the counts ancestral home. Chateau
La Grange. near Paris. The place is
famous as the old home of the Mar
quis de Lafayette, of whose family
the count Is a descendant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

bronze bearing inscriptions relating
to the history OF the Louisiana pur-
chase.
The building is fireproof through
out The walls and stairs are Of
stone and marble. the window frames
OF steel and the doors of bronze. All
Of the tables. book stacks, exhibition
cases and other interior furnishings
are of metal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Ict HOLDS STEAMERS RACK.

Sault ~tc Marie. Mich, April 29-
Driven b. northerly wind blowing
since lest night bis fields OF ice are
Jamming Whitehsh hay again. Steam
ers are having hard work getting
through Several were stuck for some
time before they could work out. Some
steamers were forced to return 20 the
500 last nirht 50 as not 10 be out in
the ice over night The field extends
thirty miles above whitehsh point and
from there south 70 Iroquois point.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

Tho third quarterly conference OF
the Swedish VI r church on Sixth
street viii be held Saturday evening
az s O'Clock, Rcv. John Anderson Of
Marinctte in charge. Rev. Anderson
will preach AZ both services at the
Swedish M. B. church Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
OFFICERS ARRESTED.

Lisbon. Portugal, April 29.-Generai
rauste Guedes. Captains Andria, fon-
tes and SERGIO, and twenty other
and numerous non-com-
missioned officers are under arrest
for participation in nti-governmeh'a'
disorders Sunday. Many of the prison
ers were placed In cells on Portu-
guese cruiser.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
TAKE vows m PARIS,
American Society Awaits Brilliant
Even. ~ French Metropolis.

Paris. April 29.-American society
in the French metropolis Is anticipat-
ing with interest the marriage toinor-
row of Mrs Richard 7. Crane ana
Francis r. A. Junkin. Both are res
idents of Chicago. Mrs. Crane Is the
widow Of Richard 7. Crane. noted
manufactures, who died about year
ago. Mr.. Junkin is o graduate of
Columbia university aud has been
prominent in club and social circles III
Chicago for many years. The wed
ding viii take place In the American
church on the Avenue de rAlina.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
U. S. FOURTH IN hlRMEn.

Paris. April 29.--There are today
2,ioo certified aviators In the world
according TO the annual bulletin of the
International Aeronautlcal association.
France leads with 96S; the United
states is fourth with 1873, and Egypt
is last with one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
REGULAR srIeL DIVIDENDS

New York. April 29.--The L. s.
steel corporation today declared a
regular quarterly dividend Of Ia on
common and 1% on preferred stock
The earnings for the quarter are thir-
ty- four millions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
'.HeoRm ANOTHER OPERATION,

a., uoh April 29.--Another opera :
tho ives Yves performed this morning OH
-. o.. ouchess OF Connaught, wife of the
sr.~ -'"oT general of Canada. The
,o, .seohs report II successful. An at
blo W remove the intestinal trou-
MI was hrst made on April 10. She
pn,, rapid progress toward recovery
lanso ~ I'll ~ when she suffered u re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
INSURANCE FIRMS RECONSIDER

jefferson City, Mo-, April e9.-Eight,
cen foreign insurance companies have
notified the attorney general they will
not withdraw from the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
AGAIN THREATENS
MILITANT METHODS
Mrs. 0, n, P. Belmont Viii Speak
in London Tonight

London, April 29.--Mrs. O. IL T.
Belmont, on the way to Buda-Pest TO
attend the national convention Of
woman suftragists, spent the night IN
London. but was determined not 10
spend another cent" ina England, as r
sort of boycott protest against the
governments attitude against woman
suffrage. She declared she viii get %
the continent as quickly as possible
She said she was forced 10 come
through England because she was
able to get passage only on an Eng
lish boat
viii Attend Meeting. Tonight
London, April 29-The autipathios
Of Mrs. Belmont and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. Of New York evident
~ have been overcome since their ar
rival here, for it was announced they
would appear on the same platform
tonight at meeting Of tho Women's
Social ana Political union. militant
suffragettc organization. It is eXpectcl
the Americans viii express Their
views Mrs Belmont said today.
II mean what / say when 7 declare
that if New York fails 10 awake We
shall introduce militant methods Of tho
type used in England
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
NEWSPAPER WOMAN DEAD.

Lloyd. Fla. April 29--Mrs. Lester
Ralph, known in the newspaper world
as Elsie Reasoner. war correspondent.
is dead
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
United States is Interested.

Washington. April 29.--Grcat Brit
ain Is again pressing Guatemala for
satisfaction Of long standing claims
OF British subjects. The attention OF
the state department has been direct
cd To ;he situation by the Guatemalan
minister, and the outcome is expected
to develop in some measure an indi-
cation Of the n'minisiration's policy
toward the Central American repub-
lies and their foreign debts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
ENGLAND WANTS GUATEMALA
TO PAY BRITISH CLAIMS

London, April 2?.-The British gov
ernmcnt today denied the published
report Il had sent an Itnatum to
Guatemala, aud at the foreign office
u was said Ill that had been done so
lar was To make a renewed presenta-
ton Of Great Brltain's urgent demand
tor payment of Guatemala's indebt-
cdness, the bulk of which has been
owing for 25 years. Great Britain is
awaiting the answer OF Guatemala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-17
NJ Morfin a,
Cocalna, Eter...
continuation de la 3a. paglna.)

Ell haschIich es una droga muy lite
raria. va usted recuerda ell club de los
haschichianos, del cual formaba parte
Baudelaire En- nuestros d1as, hay EN-
Paris muchos clubs analogos Los es-
critores j6venes que quieren experiment
tar sensaciones raras, recurren a menu
do al cailamo 1ndico. Una p1ldora de
dos gramos 7basta para producer ell deli
rio deseadO. Lo malo es que esta droga
es la mas caprichOsa de todas "A veces,
produce SUI efecto diez minutes despues
de tomarla veces, no los produce sino
veinte horas mas tarde Me recuerdo que
una noche un poeta conocido vino YER
me una de nueStraS reuniOneS del Ba-
rrio Latino y Sc tom6 una p1ldora Al
cabO de cuatrO hOraS, como no habla SEN
lido NADIA, declare que nuestro remedio
contra la vulgaridad de la vida no era
sino una brOma. Ell d1a siguiente, ell ell
instante de sentarse la mesa Ell medic
de su familia, cOmenzo experimental
un aturdimiento eXtrano Sus musculos
Sc contralan Su boca re1a. Sus ojos Sc
cerraban Y pOr su imagination, las mas
estupendas visiones pasaban. Su mujer
y sus hijos que 10 creyeron loco, llama
ron q un m6dico. Ell m6dico tambien 10
crey0 loco. Con mucho cuidado 10 acos-
tar0n ell una cama y 10 encerrarOn, pen
sando en- llevarlo al d1a siguiente a una
casa de salrd. AL despertarse, nuestro
amigo exphc0 su esposa 10 que lie ha-
bia pasado y lie ,pidio un almuerzo OPT
paro. Porque ell haschich tiene la venta-
ia de dar un gran appetite. Y tiene, ade-
mas, otra ventaja, que es la de hacer
reir Es ell UnicO para1so deletereo ale
gre CuandO unO no esta envenenadO pOr
otras drogas, una p1ldora de dos tres
gramos de la famosa cannabis 1ndica lie
pr0pOrciOna horas enteras de un regOci-
10 inveros1mil. Todo Sc We c0nlico ira
convierte Ell una inmensa pantomima.
Pero este, por desgracia, dura POGO
tempo. Al cabo de algunos meses de
lento envenenamientO, la risa Sc con-
vierte en- pena. Las facultades intelec-
tuales disminuyen.La memoria Sc nubla,
la voluntad Sc aniquila.
En- ese caso-digole mi amigo, ell
famoso intoXicado de tOdos los t0XicOs
prestigiosOs, ese case, no hay ningun
para1so artificial que dure paradislaca-
mente una vida entera, una vida de
veinte amos por 10 menos.
-NingunO-me cOntesta.
Luego tristemente concluye:
ESQ todos 10 sabemos. Pero no
pOr ESQ dejamOs de aspirar a ellOs. Nj
las leyes que ahora Sc preparan, III los
consoles de los m6dicos, nj la volrlntad
personal, NADIA, NADIA, saliva al q. Sc aso-
ma al insondable abismo. Els tan triste
la vida vulgar L.. Y tiene tantos atrac-
tivos ell misterio! Por mi parte, va
nsted los sabe, he pasado por. ell opio,
Dor ell haschich, por la morfina y me he
,urado sufriendo tormentos horribles; y
le vuelto caer en- mi vicio. En- mi
1icio vivire 10 que Dios quiera. . Y es
lue, verdaderamente, para vivir como
1--WE La oenta nrdinaria nreferirfa La
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-17

Con 10 Coeos LEON DH ORos %
prepars la hebida mas saludabls cone.
c,lda; 9. an aliinento perfeoto, de 1keil
digestion. Hecomendada por los ssno.
res medicos como t6aioo sxsslsnte para
el sistema nervioso.