davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Dog Race Results

First race, purse s25, three-six.
teenths mile--LonB Goodie. first,
Meddlesome Boy, second; Domino.
third. Time 30 80 seconds. Mus
kallongec, Long Boy and Fade Away
Girl also ran.
Second rncc. purse s25. one-quar-
ter milo--Friendly Fox. first; King
Spot, second, Mig Parton, third.
Time 81 as seconds. The Rosary,
Okana and old Rosebud also ran.
Third race, purse $40. three-six-
tecnths mile--Peerlcss Hare, first;
Oscar. Cannon, second; Ruth Flirt,
third. Time 20 l-5 seconds, DIR.
Satan, DR.. Hare and King Cotton
also ran.
Fourth race. purse $40. thrco-siN-
teenths mile 49, Marblehead, first
Sunburn, second; Tho Tigar, third
Time 10 2-5 seconds. Kiawo, XII
larney Lad and Billy Ray also ran,
Fifth race, purse $40, one-quarter
Milc--So Long Dick, first; Rosy
Star. second; over The Rhine
third. 'rime 81 2-5 seconds. Credit
Bill. Red Red Rose and Beakerf
Lady also ran.
Sixth race, purse $50, flve-six
teenths mile-Earnest wild Bill
first. sitting Bull. second; High Ball
| third. Time 33 rs seconds. Fly
ing Clara and Sawhuck also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Texas Aggies Upset Centre
JEFF SMITH ON
SCENE READY TO
TACKLE PALMER
Works Before Big Crowd; +;
Boxers to Conclude
Training Today

JEFF Smith. Internationally known,
middleweight championship oons
tender. who IL to meet Kid Palmer
Of Tulsa in a i5-round bout at Con-
vontion hall Wednesday night.
reached Tulsa yesterday with his
manager, Al Jippe, and announced
himself in readiness for the fray.
Despite that tired feeling natur-
ally attending the long railway trip
from New York, Smith consented
to work out with the gloves yester-
day afternoon rather than disap-
point the large crowd of fans gath
cred at the Tulsa A. G. gym to see
him. lie boxed a couple OF vigorous
rounds with Sailor Glenn Clickner,
light heavyweight, and those who
saw him in action were convinced
that Kid Palmer indeed IL up ags ms!
the stiffest opposition of his ca
reer.
Palmer also donned the gloves,
taking on Warnie Smith, who is to
meet owen Castleberry In the 10
round semi -windup. The Kid looked
great
Palmer and Jeff Smith will con-
clude their preparations for We'd
nesday's contest with light training
today at the r. A. c. gym, Smith
working first at o'clock. Castle
berry, the fireman welter. who has
been doing his condition at the fire
station gym, may also appear.
Mickey Farris OF Springfield, Mo-
who meets Jack Hurley of Tulsa in
the 10-round opener. is expected In
this morning.
Lippe. jeff Smiths pilot, who Is
veteran and well known manager
of boxers. evinced great interest In
Warnie Smith and was much Inn
pressed with the Bartlesvilie youths
appearance against Palmer in the
exhibition boxing.
"He has the style 1 like SAID
I.ippe. Hes shifty, hard to hit
IL he packs tho waliop they say he
does he's a mighty dangerous lad.
I've heard quite a bit about him
the last month or so and wanted 10
see him work. l hope his opponent
Wednesday night will be good
enough to make him extend him
self"
Lippe says Jeff Smith will weigh
about 100, the middlewefght limit.
when he enters the ring against
Palmer, Smith looked about four
or five pounds heavier than Palmer,
and will outweigh him at least that
much,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
DRIVING FINISHES
MARK FEATURES
AT MID-C0. PARK
Ernest Wild Bill and
Marblehead Win, but
Are Hard Pressed

Marblohcad and Ernest wild BIl
won hard fought victories In the
TWO feature races on yesterdays
greyhound speed program at Mid
Continent park.
Marblehoad's success in the three
EiXtecnthB sprint came after a pretty
contest with Sunburn. The victor
pushed his head In front OF the fleet
Sunburn on tho stretch turn, and
outgamed him In driving finish
to win 10y half length The Tiger
was u close Third and Klowa, XII
laruoy Lnd and Billy Ray finished
out of the money.
Ernest wild Bill's return to form
came In the last race OF the day.
a fivc-siKteenths affair Ernest took
tho lead at the first eight post and
sitting Bull wns second They
rushed the rest of the route in the
same position, with Ernest barely
lasting TO win by head. IIighball.
Flying clara and Sawbuck. the
other dogs Inv the race. all were
close up, the whole field being
punched the entire route. As "A
whole, 10 was one OF the prcttlcst
races Of the meeting.
Tho holiday program also saw SO
Long DICK, "A fayorito at other meet
ings, return to his winning stride,
lie copped in the fifth race. leading
Rosy star by three lengths. Long
Goodie won by bare neck In the
opening clash from Meddlesome
Boy. Friendly Fox. long n familiar
also ran" who has been improV.
ing lately, finally broke into the
win" column, coping In the sec
>ond Peerless Hare won his second
straight race by taking the third
event.
Wen balanced fields are offered
In today's program OF six races
Three events will be at thrce-six-
teenths, two at n quarter mile and
one, tho feature OF tho day, five-siN-
teenths In the distance contest
lDuffy's Malt. Widest Dillon, Hand
some Ray. Naomi, Fair Chance and
Sammy Satan will be the con
| tenders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

dairs veterans had slowed. Strauss,
"a 2t6.pounder and carrying conHid-
orablo extra weight. took the ball
and dashed across the field for "A
run around right end. Ben Springer,
who earned the nickname Of Ante
lopc." tried to head him off but
Strauss ran clcanly around Ben.
Condition Was the Thing.
II was superior condition that
turned tho trick for the All-Stars.
This was emphasized by the fact
that the fow Kendallites who were
In the best trim outshone their
teammates noticeably. Little Vir-
gll Jones. who has kept IN trim by
coaching Sapulpa high. did the most
spectacular tacklinR of anybody on
either team. Grove, also in condi-
ton after coaching the shawnee
Baptists. also tackled hard In ad-
dition to frequently carrying the
ball. throwing the forward passes
and directing the team. Ben
Springer. In condition from his
basketball work. was hard to handle.
Keck. fresh from this season >
Tulsa u eleven, performed credit
ably.
The others for tho most part
played on sheer nerve. "Puny'
Blt WINS stutk INC EaIne out Dut
only showed flashes OF his old-time
form The great John Young waa
completely tagged out before the
first quarter, but strove nightly
nevertheless. Art Wallace was
dead on his feet but wouldn't quit.
Cliff Allen did some good work al
center.
There were frequent changes In
the Kendall line aa fresh men took
the places OF the weary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
COLONIES HELPLESS
AGAINST LONE STAR
FARMERS ATDALLAS
Texas Agge Victory Over "Bo' Mcmillan and His
Aides One of the Biggest Surprises of the Season
Score Is 22 to 14-Longhorns Take Lead in First
Three Minutes and Keep 1t Throughout.

Lost many men from the game
through injuries, while Centre suf-
fered little In this respect.
When A. & NJ registered It's safety
in the opening minutes OF play Gem
tire was thrown on the defensive for
the first time during the season. II
was the first time tho Colonies had
been scored on since prior to their
game with Harvard.
Fans Carry Players OFF.
Approximately 10000 persons
watched the game. When the ref
cree sounded the last whistle, en-
thusiastic admirers rushed onto the
field and carried the Aggie players
away on their shoulders. The Gem
tire players marched off the field en-
inasse with little attention from the
spectators. They presented a rather
faded and detected appearance. Evil
IDENTITY IL was an inglorious climax To
their brilliant association during
which they met and defeated teams
from various parts of the country.
The weather was good so far as
temperature went. but-a strong wind
made forward passes and punts diff
flcult to handle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Today's Entries

First race, purse s25; threc-six-
toenths mile. Baby Martini, Lady
Manager, Rambling Don. Helens
Fortune, Crazy Parton, Black Bess.
Second race, purse $40; one-quar-
ter mile. Flirty Boy. Playfellow,
Sandstorm. Lord Helpum, Blue
Dick, Handsomc Buck.
Third race, purse $40; three-slx.
toenths mile. Honeysuckle, Ready
Applause. Wild Dillon, Black Jack,
Flirty Boy, Rainbow Cannon.
Fourth race, purse $40 fivc-six-
toenths mile. Duffys Malt, Widest
Dillon, Handsome Ray. Naomi. Fair
Chance, Sammy Satan.
Fifth race, purse $40; one-quar-
ter mile. Dutch Bergman. oak
land Hannah. Moonshine w. Bill,
Collars, Warlock Second. Behave
Yourself.
Sixth rare. purse $40: three-six-
teenths mile, Lillian Parton, Lord
Cannon, Suisun, Night Rider, Betty
j.. Cheerful Moments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
US. WEST FRAY
IS DEADLOCK, o TO O:
10000 WITNESS GAME
Battle Fought on Wet Slippery Feld-Strensth of th
Presidents Surprises California, Coast Champions
Being Unable to Gain With Off-Tackle Attacks and
Famous Forward Posing Offensive

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 2.--From
an, y, "a. eas, tho Washington and
~ u Wv s~,n.v -
JEFFERSON co'les' ioo'pa'l team
came to Pasadena and held the
University of California eleven to u
scoreless tie on a muddy. slippery
fieId in the annual Tournament of
Roses cast US. west game here to-
day. II was the first time the unde-
feated Golden Bears had met their
aouoi In txo seasons they having
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Ruth May Not Make
\ Spring Training Trip

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Babe Ruth,
home run king of the New York
Giants, mhy not accompany his team
on the southern training trip next
spring. he said here today. Ruth
has been suspended by Judge X. M.
Lands, baseball commissioner. until
May 30 for participating in exhibi-
ton games after the 1921 world Sc
ries.
The Sultan OF Swat opened at a
local theater in a vaudeville act this
afternoon.
MY present vaudeville bookings
expire in the middle of February"
Babe said. Before l am through
this tour I'll decide what ! will do
in the spring"
Ruth refused to discuss his sus-
pension by Judge Landis, but as
serted he might call the judge up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
o. c. May Land Pair
of X. c. Ball Players

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 2.--If
their applications for reinstatement
are approved by Judge lands, two
Ineligible players OF the Kansas
city club OF the American associ-
alton will go 10 tho Oklahoma city
team this season.
The players are Guy Hoffman,
pitcher, and claude Berry. catcher.
Tho sale of the men has practically
been concluded. It was announced by
tho Blues management today.
Hoffman and Berry were both on
tho reserve list Hoffman deserted
the team to Join the Casper Wyo-
ming club last season. u y quit
hsseball to look after his grain busi-
ness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
'Bo' McMillin and
Miss Miers Wed
At Fort Worth

FORT WORTH. Jan. ALVIN
Nugent McMillln, football star OF
Centre college, Danville. KY. and
Miss Marie AneTs, sweetheart OF
his high school days in Fort
Worth, were married here this
morning at All Saints Catholic
church. The little church was
crowded. Among the guests were
practically all the Centre play
ers, many of McMlllln's brother
players on the North Side high
school eleven of 10 years ago, and
athletes from a dozen western
states. Photographers were await
ing the couple as they emerged
from the church. They posed Tor
each one before hurryins to tho
McMillin home where the wedding
breakfast was served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Alumni Win by Point
Ouer Tulsa High Squad

On q fast court the Tulsa High
Alumni quintet, composed of past
letter men OF the Crimson and
Cream. barely managed to defeat
the Tulsa high cagers on the high
school court Monday night "a to 20.
Endurance spelled defeat for the
Tulsa high .casers as they led by IA
largo score at the end of tho first
half. The Grads came back In the
second half md with only a very
raw minutes left to play, Brownfie.d,
center shot n field goal which put
the Graduates one point ahead,
Quinn and Wienickl. forwards for
the latter, made tho Freshmen team
at Washington University In ST
Louis this year Shields of Tulsa
high school refereed.
lI.,nAnnA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

after IL started, but he was unabla
to get away with any OF his FAMED
forward passes. In his first attemn,
at an end run, five w. & j. tacklers
downed him.
Until today's game the Bear,
have had little trouble this season
in piercing their opponents line1
and when they ran into the strong
w. e. j. defense they were baffled
In the first half they made flrgt
downs twice but failed TO make any
In the second half. The Presidents
made first down six times
No rain fell during the game, al.
though the skies threatened. M.
proximately 10000 people were
present.
The lineup and summary:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Tennis Champs TO Play Through.

LONDON. Jan. 2.--W. r. Tilden.
holder of tho lawn tennis singles
championship, and Max Woosnam
and r. Lycett, holder of the doubles
championship, will not take sdvan-
tage of the offer of the committee
to holders OF all-England champion
ships, giving them the option of
standing out in 1922 until the chal-
lenge round, or of playing through.
These players have expressed their
willingness TO play through 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

All-Stars substitutes - Bateman
for Ray. Ray for Bateman. Kendall
Neutrality-suspicious. for Austin. De-
wcese for Keck. Hall for Miller.
Earl Grove for Young. llandley for
Deweese. Keck for Hall, Dad Young
for Holmes, John Young for Hand
ley, Austin for Young, Holmes for
Storrier. Miller for Young.
All-Stars scoring. Touchdowns,
Brennoman 3, Ray. Strauss; goals
after touchdown, Brian B. Kendall
coring--Touohdow Dewecse, goal
after touchdown. Grove.
Referee. Schmidt (Nebraska)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
ONL Y MIRACLE PLAY
SAV YES KENDALLITES
FROM WHITE WASHING
Spectacular Forward Pass Grove to Deweese, Across
Field Gives Veterans Lone Touchdown--Stars Reg
lister Five, Score Being 35 to Youth and Condition
Too Much for Orange and Black Old-Timers.
ny u. 4. BIuDGEw ATll,.

Father Time, the neXorable, reached out with his gilt
terng scyhe and mercessy cut down another champion
The mighty grdirCn combination that won undying fame
for Kendall college on the white barred fields before the
repused the attacks of many powerful foe in its day
but il couldn't withstand the of the Ana
the oncenvncbe Orange and Black machine went down in
hopeless defeat yesterday afternoon at McNuy park before
the crushing Onsaughs of the rugged youthful wecond-
toned Oklahoma Atar eleven assembled by Harold Nc
Al hin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Skate Champion Wins.

NEWBURGH, Y. Y. Jan. Joe
Moore, International amateur speed
skating champion, won new iaurels
today by capturing three. first and
two second places in the annual mid
dle Atlantic ice skating outdoor
Miss Elsie Muller,
women's national champion. won the
half mile race for women, but came
in behind the winner, Gladys Robin
son OF Toronto, In the i4O-ysrd
championship for women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Joe Lynch knocks out Al Walker.

NEW YORK, Jan. Joe Lynch,
former bantamweight champion,
knocked out AL walker. San Fran
cisco, in the first round or their
fight here this afternoon. A terrific
right handed blow to the chin
floored Walker after one minute and
20 seconds of fighting. Walker
weighed l22 pounds an dLynch 1ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

Touchdowns: A. & M.-Wilson.
Evans. Winn. Centre-Snoddy (2).
Goals from touchdowns: A. g. M
McMillin (D. Centre--Roberts (D,
Safety: Wilson.
Officials--Quigley (Kansas) ref
cree; Maxwell (Swarthmore) UNI
pire; Sproul (Kansas) head lines
man,
Time of periods. 15 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
scout Buys Old Selections.

PHILADELPHIA, JAM -rThomas
Turner, former scout OF the Phila-
delphia athletics and now manager
of the Portland team In the Pacific
coast baseball league, announced
today ho had purchased Harvey
Freeman, pitcher, and Charles High
and Leroy Gressett, outfielders from
the local Americans. All three are
selections OF Turner's, cleaned from
the minor leagues while he was
scouting for the Athletics. Freeman
is former Kalamazoo normal
school player. High has played in
the American association and Iirss-
sett in the American, Texas and
Three Eye leagues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

Yield gonls: Alumnl--Quinn, 4
Brownfield 3; Vernon. q Wionickl,
4; Whitetield I. Tulsa Uigh-Bo-
ling, 8: Cook 3: Keith 3.
Free throws: Alumni--Quinn, 1 4;
ton. B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

A single iron mine in the Yang
tze valley OF China can produce
1000, 900 tons OF ore year accord
ing to British experts estimate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

Substitutes: California--Mulle'
for Berkey: Schuur for Clark; Nor.
rison for Nisbet; Dunn for Nichols.
Dean for Barnes.
Referee-Varnell (Chicago): um-
pire. Thorp (Columbia); field judge,
Eckersall (Chicago) heal linesma
Huebel (Michigan).
Time OF periods. 1 8 minutes each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

during his stay in Chicago. I've
known the judge long time" he
declared.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

.ica y las restantes de Australia.
Ia Importation de trigo subio 10000
;oneladas de trigo americana y otro
tanto de trigos australianos.
Las existencias de algodon en- ma
yo ascendian a 10000 pacas, siendo La
Ultima partida recibida de 1900 pacas.
Desde agosto dltimo la fecha las
fabricas de hilados y tejidos de algo-
don han consumido un total de 100000
pacas de algodon y en- estos momentos
hay en- transito para puertos espaloles
36,5OO pacas que reforzaran las exis-
tencias.
En- tests general, Espana Sc mantle
ne dentro de mejores condolences eco
nomicas que las demas naciones del
mediodia de Europe y su vitalidad Sc
ha demostrado una vez mas desde que
estallo la guerra y en- cuya epoca Sc
convirtio en- la obligada proveedora de
los pafses vecinos incapacitados de
producer por causa de las operaciones
belicas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
ESPANA!
Finanzas espahOlas

Aunque Espaiia no ha podido sus-
traerse las condolences imperantes
en- ell mundo financiero, sin embargo
es uno de los pafses que con mejor
fortuna ha hecho frente a la crisis
universal. Ell gobierno espanol ha
dado preferencia a la question de en-
prestitos para combatir la tension fl
nanciera esta conducta ha morigera-
do la corriente de ofertas, resultando
que ell balance del banco de Espafia
acusa una existencia en- orc montante
a 2,449, 100000 de pesetas, con un au-
mento de valores comerciales en- carte
ra por valor de 41,820,000 pesetas y
utilidades por valor de 41,051, 900 pc
setas correspondientes la primera
semana de mayo.
La baja del dollar, que Sc cotiza en-
Madrid 6.37, ha sido de beneficos re-
sultados para ell comercio; y el alza
del valon de la peseta que va Sc hace
tangible es precursora de una oscila-
cion en- los precios demostrando una
fuerte tendencia hacia arriba.
Ell mercado de valores ha revelado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
Notas Economics, Indus
triales y Mercantiles

cierta astringencia de dinero Y a esta
circuntancia Sc debe la poca deman-
da del papel industrial. La Compa-
MIA Transatlantica Espafiola de Va
pores acaba de lamar una emission
para impulsar la construction y equi-
po de sus lineas, emission que alcanzo
ell 81 por ciento de su valor de subs
cripcion por valor de 25,O0O,OOO de Pc
setas al por ciento.
La situacion industrial mejora ca
da vez mas Y las industrias de tejidos
de Barcelona acusan notable activi-
dad. Sc ha convocado a contratistas
para la prosecution del segundo siste-
ma subterraneo de Barcelona ell pc
riodo de cierre esta limitado ali 20 de
julio en- curse. La industria sufre, a
pesar de esta buena voluntad, por la
falta de combustion debida a la pa
ralizacin de la industria carbonera.
Los ingresos de los ferocarriles en-
las lineas principales durante ell mes
de mayo, acusaron un aumento conti-
nuado y la direction de ferrocarrile'
ha dado los pasos conducentes reno
var ell equipo y principalmente ell ma
terial rodante; y la comision CORES
pondiente de las camaras acaba de
presentar una iniciativa para la i'm
portacion de 100000 toneladas de car
bon.
Ha aumentado la demanda en- ell
mercado del maiz y Ia total importa-
cion de febrero subid $4,000 tonela-
das de las cuales 1900 fueron de Ame-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
EsTADos UNIDos
Actividad en- la industria automO-
vilistica.

La. production de automobiles en-
La actualidad es inmensamente gran
de; tanto asi, que en- algunos centros
fabriles Sc dice existe escasez de ope-
rarios y materiales. A juzgar por in
formes de la association de patronos
de Detroit, habia 3,026 personas en-
pleadas durante la primera semana
de JUNO en- contraste con 1924 en-
la primera de enero. Cada mes ha
traido consigo una expansion sin inte-
rrupci6n. Sc informa que ell n1mero
de operarios colocados en- la actuali-
dad, es solamente IA por ciento me-
nor que la cantidad maxima empleada
en- 1920, en- cuya epoca, Ell rendimien-
to de trabajo por operario era menor
que ahora. La camara nacional del
comercio automovilista estima que la
production de vehiculos por todos los
fabricantes, incluyendo Ford, duran
te ell mes de mayo lego a 252,167, o
sea un aumento de Is por ciento sobre
la de abril y 81 por ciento sobre la de
mayo de 1921. La production men
sual maxima anterior lego 100000
vehfculos en- mario de 1920. En- 10
que respecta la General Motors Cor
poration, la Ford Motor Co. varias
otras compaiiias, la production es aho-
ra mayor que jamas fuera en- epoca
anterior. Como consecuencia de esa
gran production, la industria fabri-
cante de llantas de caucho esta tam
bien foreciente, asi como igualmente
los numerosos negocios que sumansi-
tran accessories automovilistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
Doculnento Historico
Version Correcta del ''Documento HiStorico'
Objeto del Concurso sobre ell
-:ALCOHOLADO "INDIANO" DE BRUNO :

ALA por los amos CO. lego Puerto Rico sabo frances
por Academia Cencas de Paris para estudar la Flora
de la Isla.
varios amos devotion absolute estudios
mone escaando achos bajando vae para
los que guardaba prdgosa vare
dad de plantas.
de las vrtudes cuTatvas de cada panta de las
de aqueas radon usaban los ndigenas de la isa
Amos despu termn6 nvesgaciones sometiendolas la
dcha Academia ebendo monumental obra tituada Ell
"Medico Criollo."
parr Puerto Rico Renato Grosoudy que as
am6 abio sugr6 prestgioso farmaceutico amigo la
aprepaac6n medicinal para memora de conoc
mientos para alivio de la humanidad.
Vaci6 los que guardaba bosqueando formula
maravilIosa de mas fecunda Su escodo amigo ell
nombrado farmacutco de Guayama don Julio Bruno ag1n
tempo despues aces hoas basamos flores de la isa
d6 luz su FAMOSO ALCOHOLAD0 INDIANO rindndo as her
moo tribute obra de gran nsprador cuyo hecho
de Leon lie hubera decdido cfcar rumbo
busar Puerto Rico LA Fuente de Saud encontr6
la Florida
As nac6 ell conocido ALCOHOLADo INDIAN0 que de
sgo ha sdo e meor amigo del hogar Ell mas
refnado perfume.
NoTA-El ALCoHoLADo INDIANo fue dado no
indgena daparecer
civilization, noble gesto
immortal de