davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
OF
THE RING

TT loolo like the proposed Tod
L Morgan.Doc Smell fight is off
for the summer at least.
Morgan is now nj his uncle's
ranch in the Olympics and Smell
Is in California.
Smell gave Morgan n terrific fight
in Tacoma last winter. fighting him
draw But tho second time they
met Morgan gave him a boxing les.
son and Smell nearly broke his neck
diving on the ropes trying TO land
swings on the elusive Tod.
Since that time Smell has fought
lot of big leaguers with success
and many bugs would have picked
him 10 win over Morgan II the
bout had gone thru.
T EO 1yOMSKI is one OF the best
IL drawing cards in years in Sc.
attic, but the promoters can't find
anybody capable OF giving him n
fight who viii listen 20 reason In
the matter OF tho so.called medals.
Lonsld has shown that he so far
outclasses tho usual run OF trial
horses and such in a six.round fight
that he has to meet a big.time bat.
tier to draw the fans and the said
beginners demand the jack.
The attendance Mt the outdoor
shows this summer doesn't war
rant the risk of bringing in an ex.
penslve fighting machinery, nc.
cording TO the promoters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Quillian Only
Local Player
Left in Meet

TACOMA. July 3i.-Howard Lang.
lie, youthful tennis star from Seat
tie, was defeated here Thursday by
Herbert suhr, California ace. in
straight sets, SO and 81. Suhr
qualified for tho semiflnals. which
we're to DO held today. in the mems
singles for tho Pacific Northwest
championship.
Phil Necr Stanford University
flash, also entered the semlfinals
by defeating Stanley Almqulst. Jr.,
Of California, 81, 81.
Wallace Scott, OF Tacoma, and
Whltcomb Quillian, Of Seattle. are
the other two players left In the
semlfinals. Scott won tho right by
defeating w. w. Wllworth. also of
Tacoma. OIL, Ga. Quillian won from
Dick Burr, Seattle. Ga, 6.2.
Quillian was to play Neer Friday
and Scott meet Suhr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Till EN TO KNOW NET FATE SOON
May Say
Champ
Pro
Tilden Expected to Face
Charges of Violating
Player-Writer Rule

NEW YORK. July william T.
IN Tiiden. H.. tho main strength OF
the United States IN retaining pos.
session OF the Davis cup. probably
will learn early next week whether
he Is an amateur. as no hhlioycA, or
professional with no right to par
ticipate further In amateur tennis
tournaments anywhere.
Tho 4. :. Lawn Tennis Asso'
citation is preserving very nico
silence about tho Tilden mat
ter. but Il Is understood here
that the executive committee
win meet Saturday night to de-
eide Tilden's ease.
Tho committee will probably be
told that Tilden. avoiding tho rule
against his covering" tournaments
In which he engages, gave cxclu'
siyo interviews 10 the syndicate
which sells his tennis articles on the
occasion OF the clay court tourna'
ment in 81. Louis. II will bs mp "a
the committee 20 decide whether
this was ethical conduct for AN am
Rteur.
Tilden will be given an opportu
nlty TO btato his attitude.
The committee must give Its
decision quickly. however. for
the tryou,s for the positions on
the defending Davis cup team
will begin next Monday and
there viii be no object In per
hitting . man to compete who
may be declared professional
before the timo arrives TO do
fend tho cup.
without Tildcn. the American
team would DO likely TO consist OF
Vincent Richards. Little Bin John
ston aud II. n. Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Turf
Classic TODAY
BY FRANK GETTY

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, July
~ 3l.-"Boots and saddles" today
at sarato;,!
This ca, which thrills lovers Of
thorobreds the world over. will
sound thru the stately fragrant pine
groves at this historic track this
afternoon just as It sounded each
season since before the close OF the
civil war.
From all parts OF the East, from
Kentucky and Virginia and resorts
along the Atlantic seaboard. So
ciety and prominent figures OF the
turf world have gathered for Sara
toga's opening.
Heads tossing, nostrils exhaling
noisily, with colored exercise boys
holding hard on the reins, Ameri-
can Flag. Mad Play of the Ran
cocas stable; Spot Cash, the Bos-
wick stables hot tip for this after
moons handicap, breezed past.
Bright with fresh paint. the grand
stand and clubhouse were ready for
this afternoons throng, the boxes
bearing names plates OF famous
purchasers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Bruins Grid
Coach Staff
Is Announced

DERKELEY. Cal. July 3l.-Ex'
ID cept for one assistant fresh
man coach, the University OF Cali
fornla football coaching staff for the
1925 season was complete today, ac-
cordlng TO Ray w. Corteiyou, Bruin
graduate athletic manager.
Last ,ears varsity staff. headed
by Andy Smith, including G. NJ
r'NIbs'J Price. Dr. Albert Boies'
Harold C'Brick'1 Muller and Dan
Mcmillan. remains intact, while
Clint Evans. new Bruin freshman
mentor, will be assisted by George
r'Fat'D Latham and another former
varsity star, ar yet unnamed, 70
succeed Stewart ". c'stew'D Beam
The 1926 "goof' squad Will per
under BIZ Nichelmnnn. VINO
nDces "Hoggy" Evans and Don
Newmeyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Brighouse Race
Results

VANCOUVER, B. C.. july Al
Results OF races held here AZ Brig
house park yesterday arc as follows;
First race. six furionxs-pr. X. wonI
Mahalsy. second. Ball Hornet, third
Time. igis
Second race. nv. turionka LINDA
linda, won. la Beau. second seRmpsr.
third. Time, ie.
Third raee. five savlonEs- Old sinner.
Non, blanche Meyers second. Lucky
Hayes, third Time, igei g.s
Fourth race. six furlenks--PsE o. won
jaso, second Loavain. third Time. ms
Figth race. i've and enu,haf furloass-
Queen Catherine. won. Jack FaiFman
second Aisstsr. third. Time, ! oT.
sixth race, one mile and seventy yard,
Pie. won; Pat MabSey. second. Tablsal
dHonnesr. third. Time ttf.
ssvsnth race. one mile and ons.sir
teenth . FInsaStle. wen. Quash, second
Bronson. third Timc. itI rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Rohwer Drops
Behind BRAZIL

DoRTLAND. July si.--Follow.
L ing is tho result Of the pri-
vate argument between Frank
BRAZIL and Ray Rohwor yester.
day: BRAZIL went way ahead
as n result Of his homer
FIRST TIME Up
BRAZIL walked.
Rohwcr out. Brady TO Herman.
SECOND TIME Up
BRAZIL safe at first on an
error.
Rohwer out. Herman to Fus.
sell.
THIRD TIME UP
BRAZIL grounded out 10 La
fayette.
Rohwer singled over second.
FOURTH TIME UP
BRAZIL homed over the right
field fence.
Rohwer famed.
FIFTH TIME Up
BRAZIL singled to center.
Thursdays averages: BRAZIL,
500; Rohwer, $50.
Series averages: BRAZIL, 500;
Rohwer. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

and pounded on tho floor with his
cigar. Miller Higgins mnil-ordcr
teeth loapcd out and snapped at n
hot dog Babe Ruth was 80 un.
ncrved that he read one OF his
newspaper articles, Thereby estah.
lishng another record. Excitement
was extremely rife "
Fourteen times this season the
Yunks Lad won two games in n
bunch and IA times they had fallen
on their faces in the third effort.
This. then, was their fifteenth at.
tempt.
Tho Ynnks caught the Browns
In n slump. Tho ST. Louis team
had lost five games In one smear
and this made their sixth, unless
arithmetic has changed over night,
George Slslot was unable TO lend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Yanks on Winning Streak; Take
Third Straight Diamond Contest

his support TO tho Browns, having
quit tho team for few days DO
cause OF his mothers death.
Up at the top OF the league,
the Athletics who seem impa-
tient to cinch the pennant, wal.
loped the Tigers by the for
felt figure OF 0 TO o. Sam Grey,
the fellow who won so many
games for the Athletics In the
early part Of the season and
really gave them their send.off,
pitched the shut.out over Ty
Cobb's people, allowing 10 hits,
however.
Tho Senators fumblcd ono to III,
White SoN in Washington, II TO 1
and tho Athletics are now two anc
onc.hnlf games in front.
The Indians, as though II mat
tered. beat the Red Sox, Z to 2,
Proceeding to the next pic.
turc, the audience will please
observe that the Pirates are
covered with dust tossed In
their faces by the Braves, who
have TO win now and again or
fracture tho law Of averages.
I've score was D 10 1. As tho
Giants beat the Cubs 4 to 2,
Tho wide open space between
the Pirates and John McGraw's
subjects narrowed to one and
onc,half games.
The Reds still out.rnnk tn
Dodgers Jack HendrlX's team
slapped over the pills 0 20 2 ant
the Dodgers lost TO tho Cardinal
q to ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

tive program OF events has been
arranged for the afternoons play
By BIZ Ehlers. the clubs captain.
and d. r. white. chairman OF the
entertainment. has everything in
readiness for the big dinner-danee
in the clubhouse IN the evening.
On Sunday the nve-man teams OF
the Seattle, Rainier, Tacoma and
Darlington clubs will engage In a
sshole match for a trophy TO be
awarded the team having the most
points and a medal to the amateur
turning in the best medal score or
The day. A four.hall foursome OF
pru4konas. a presidents" four
son lind a captains foursome
are among the other events sched-
uled 10 take place in Sundays big
gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Richards and
Helen Wills,
Net Finalists

CEABRIGHT, N j., July 31.--Miss
- Helen wills, of California, and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, OF England,
were TO meet today for the Sea.
bright Bowl championship. Vincent
Richards, OF Yonkers, N. Y, and
James Anderson, OF Australia, were
TO meet in the finals for tho mems
title.
Richards, by defeating Il. Norris
williams II, won tho right TO play
Anderson, who defeated Cranston
Holman, Stanford University.
Helen wills eliminated Mrs. Molln
Mallory, and allowed the former nn.
tional champion TO win but ono
game IN their two.set match. Miss
Ryan won the right TO be In tho
finals by defeating Miss Mary *,
Browne, Of Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

good counter punchcr with MS rIght
hand and Bcrcot does insist upon
carrying the fight and he viii never
win any medals as a defensive
fighter.
Their previous scraps wero all
over the sixround route and IT'S
hard TO figure out how they can
both hit up the pace in 10 rounds
that they used to set in six here
Bercot will he somewhat handi'
capped by not having Lonnio Aus.
tin in his corner. ma Bercot with
out Austin Is like Il gasoline 60
cart without n steering wheel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
DIEGEL LEADS

TORONTO, Ont, July 3i-Leo
DiegeI. last years champion In the
Canadian open golf play, turned IN
tho lowest score OF the first round
Of play Thursday when he went
arounS the course in SO. two I'M
der par, and led his nearest oppon'
ent by two strokes.
A. Kay, Of Lambton, Toronto, ana
Walter Hagen. OF California. were
tied for second with IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

CEATTLE golfdom viii get n
y chance TO see the worlds long
est hitter OF a golf ball next Thurs
day. Aug. S, when William Bucher
Of Kansas City steps on the tee at
the Seattle Golf club.
Bus,sm Bill. as this young man
Is known, IS one OF the party OF
rs golfers who left Chicago last
night to make trip Of the North
west.
II this seigo gun Of the golfins
world gets chance to crack one
on the nose on Beacon Hill course
before he leaves the city the bail
viii be rolling long after he mas
departed from these concrete'ilKe
fairways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

In Hollywood
These husky
weights
fought several
times "a year or
10 ago in Seat.
Ito with tho re.
quits n b o u {
$3.50. h ERGO {
seemed TO have
Myers goat tied
10 the ring posts
because Of his
southpaw style,
but the Idaho
boy al W a y 5
made II Interest.
ing. as he's a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
BEES AGAIN
Bratcher Released i.
From Oakland Club

Tho Oakland club OF the Pacific
Coast league has sent outnelder Joe
Bratcher TO Peoria OF the Thrce-I
league. lie was in the Western nsso-
citation last season and went to the
Oaks from the ST. Louis National
league team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

Thursday after.
noon when the
Yanks won an.
other ball game
from the st.
Louis Browns
and therein cs.
tnblIshed n win.
ming streak OF
{ hrec consccu-
tive conquests.
Col. Jake Rup.
pert, tho owner
OF tho ball club,
feverlshly shook
the ashes from
the end OF his
lkinE stick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

pEGlNALD CHRISTENSEN, the Connie Mack of Sc
IN attles high school baseball.
1t isn't without reason that the veteran Broadway
high school diamond leader has been given this baseball
sobriquet.
The other day Jimmy Marquis was sold TO the
New York Yankees. by Western league club and
Marquis is the third former Christensen coached
player to reach the big time in American baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

Spencer Harris an outfelder developed SyChristensen
several years ago is playing in the outfeld for the
Chicago White Sox.
Gale Saley, outfelder, is TO return to the Cncn-
natl Reds in the spring.
Christensen is the most successful coach of any
Of the major sport leaders that has worked in
the Seattle prep league, winning championships
being matter of course with him. lie gave up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
The score

innings pitched RUSSELL G, ~ bat 49,
,,ns =, hits T. Ramsay 0, at bat .. WIN
,Ing pitcher Ramsay Runs rcaponHlplo
for@ toyeronz 4, russell 3, struck out
f,overenz 4, russell ?, Ramsay y bases on
h.ns f'.ycrong a. russell ., Ramsay !,
g,nien bases McCabo, Lane, BRAZIL Nc.
cam, Homo Draslll Sacrifice MT
Uennonold Double plays nmmor 10
predy TO Herman, Brady TO Herman
Tlmo--1.57. UmpIres reeh and Casey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

was in. Two
men on bases; n
chance TO tic
the score or beat
Portland. tw o
strikes Int
was the settlng
when Kill
raised ono OF
Lefty Lev or.
EMS foo lerB
over the right
field fence TO
score three runs
and beat Port.
land & 10 2.
Brazill's hom
nr cana Rfter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
&C Reginald Christensen the Connie Mack of PREP Baseball

coaching few years ago and the Tigers fell into
slump. He returned to the job and turned out
two successive pennant winners his club winning
the title again this year.
Christensen knows his sport and knows how TO teach
the game TO the youngsters.
Results speak for themselves and it's doubtful II
there's any other prep mentor in the country who has
sent three stars TO the big leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

Lafayette had turned tho same
trick with Lewis aboard the bases
to give Portland a two.run lead.
The Beavers scored first, making
n run in the first inning. Seattle
followed with one in the third and
then came Portland's two off La
fayotte's bat.
In tho seventh inning. the one IN
which the Indians clnched the ball
game. II. Baldwin singled; then two
walks followed, n force.out scored
u. Baldwin, md Brazilrs homer
cleaned the bases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

80 , 81 AtAA W
borrow
The green $
nd fairways OF
his beautiful
yout are in
wonderful condi
ion and a large
row q is ex.
ccted TO be on
baud 10 make
The initial trip
around this
C curse which
skirts both sides
Of the Blact
river.
p.r,s ayfra~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

II seconds, which isn't even
close to the record held by
Arne Borg of Sweden, which
is 10:43 3-5.
But today may be something else
again, as weismuller is particular.
~ anxious 10 set new mark in
the century II he can.
No announcement has been made
as TO whether he viii be paced or
not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Bra2iIPS
Homer
Wins
Third Stacker Accounts
for Three Runs for
Tribe

DPoRTLAND. July 81, 49, Frank
BRAZIL was married yesterday,
but that event does not approach in
my way the more important one no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

VIII perform IN his faVorlte event today
the 100-yard wash-and the Illinois Ath-
letic club will race against the clock, trying
to break his own worlds record of 81 sec
onds set at Miami, Fla, short time ago
He entered the mile, but has decided to pass
it up.
Weismuller has had such easy competition
in his 440-yard and 880-yard events that he
hasn't made any high-class time in spite Of
the fact that records are falling every day
in this carnival.
Weismuller romped home ahead of the
field and gave the boys and girls kick in
the SS0-yard race, his first trial at the long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

1Nwo friendly enemies viii slap
L leather ut each others respcc-
tive pan tonight when Dodo Der.
cot and spug Myers fight 10 rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Darlington
toOpenNew
Golf Course
By ALEX C. ROSE

A MOTHER is.hoie golf course
n viii be added to seattle's list
when the brand new links OF the
Darlington Golf club is opened for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

CTRONG men screameu' WoTH'H
- tainted and string of box cars
turned flip.flop in tho railroad
,,,-1g hard nv the Yankee stadium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
TAKES EDGE

OAKLAND, July 31.-Four scat
tered hits were all the Oaks could
garner here yesterday off Payne, and
tho Angels took the lead on the
series, TO !, as result of their
10 20 I ,yi~tpt.,r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
THIRD STRAIGHT

Los ANGELES, July 5t.-The
San Francisco Seals won their third
straight game from the Vernon IT,
gers here yesterday. TO 4. Two
runs in tho fourth inning and four
In tho sixth. einched tho game for
the leaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
NEISMULLER WILL RACE CLOCK IN 100-YARD DASH
Illinois Ace VIII Go
After Record
Wesmuller Passes Up Mile Swim to Try for His Own
100Yard Mark of So Seconds in Outdoor
Straghtaway Course
BY Leo Ill. Iassen

Johnny WElSMULLER, who has only been kidding his
opponents in his two first appearances in the longer
in the swimming meet at the Lake Washington canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

distance Thursday sprntng the last % yards in real
Weismuler form. His time however was IL minutes and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
AMERICAN

Batteries CASTOR and Hargrayo;
Hoyt and schang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

225 - 22O.yard for women, North.
west.
gao - 3O0-yard medley for men,
national.
2A5 - SOO.yard medley for mon,
Northwest.
3;O5 49, ono mile for mon, national.
3,35 - Ton-foot board, Fancy div.
ing, Northwest,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

Ell Capper's Weekly publica una
curiosa estadistica de como ell pue-
bio americana gasta su dinero, de
iando entrever por ella las singu-
laridades de aquella vida tan lie
ma. de agitacion y de tantas ano-
m alias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
UN CARO- our TArI.A Ia

/ Es una tnaquina qua nadje mon
ia. Del misrno modo pasa en- la vi
da diaria. en- todos los ordenes del
vivir inquieto a que nuestro siglo
nos empuia
Z listed requiere para sns annncios
correspondence, es decir. que lla-
va sutido ei efecto deseado. listed
gasta su djnero en- snuncina pero
es iusto que Ell mis1no anrrcio le
pagus por 10 msnos pare de este
dinero.
Hoy pcdemos ufanarnos lie asegu
rar nuestros iectores que nuestra
secci6n de snuncios clasifcaflos M
falla. constantemente recibinos Or
demos de haia. va que 10 anuncia-
do ha sido vendido antes de cum
p!irse Ia semana. = a. su vcs nre-
vos articulos aparecen Ell las CO.
iurunas. Recuerde ere Ell MUNDo
le da mas servieio aus cualq's:rr
otro diarios su4tanuncio aparesera
1, Lea y, utilicegla seeci6n de avi-
SOS clasifcados le Ell MUKDO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

Leopoldo Lugones, ell gran poeta
nacionaIista argentine, ha conce-
bido la idea de un congreso cultu-
raj pan-americano cuyo fin tiende
q crear una cultura genuinamente
americana, especffica, autonoma
Hdesligada dc los ferreos lazos que
la unen a Europa, de dondc toma
su savia a quien imita pueril-
rente.
Escritores, estudiantes, poetas V.
maestros van al pals extrafnlo en-
husca de material, olvidando por
complete los problemas nacio-
males de cada territorio Y retar-
t:ando la formation de una modaIi-
dad propia Y caracteristica de aque
Hos paises. Sc escribe la novela en-
Eondo parisiense, la poesia desert
blendo iardines del Trianon v el
caento lleno kde exoticos paisaies.
Sc olvida la costumbre pintoresca,
IA curiosa tradici6n, el idearium y
la vida misma de una raza pre-
lootente que en- epocas de la con-
ouista escribio con sangre la ges-
ia de sus heroicidadas.
! Fse plan de rebuscar en- ell cofre
ae la covacha Ia preciada ioya or
gnllo de nuestros abuelos es sim
natica por denas, y nosotr5s aurri
en- Puerto Rico tepenaos tanlbien
qae rebuscar y sacar a la lua de
nuesFra expteriaor9 r9sa Ieultpra pue-
Ya las ioyas de ,la. stradieion, el
halle tipico, Ia danza criolIa, la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

0piniones de M6di-
COS emint ntpS.
DICTAMEN DEL COLEGIO DE
MEDICOS DE LA PROVINCIAL DE
MADRID ACERCA DEL JABON
MEDICINAL DE LA TOJA

MlSbiN lNA1 DE LA VA
El jab6n llamado de LA TOJA
es I'm producto que hemos ensayado
con detenimiento con el cual he
mos podido spreciar las condicioues
slg1lientes
~ Es IN tat6n sHave y untuoso.
neutrn de reaction Y de muy agra
dahle contacto. que no produce as
pereza de Ia piel y linpia muy bien
Ia superficie de las impurezas que
@sta conticne tie or,linario.
81 Este jab6n, por las substancias
Snlfurnsas que contlene, nodifica
mRy fayorah]emeute los frecuentes
estados grasoSos de la piel s0bre
los que. como terrena apropiado, SO
pnedeh desarrollar otras enferme-
dades cttdneas.
3 Tn acci6n li2eramente asepti-
2Hnte. sin producer lrritaciones, lie
! htce muy, apropiado para la linn
plaza de las re&ioncs del cucrpo dom
de el Sudor las secreciones natu-
TaleS cream propensi6n elferme-
dnies &c Ia piel
AZ EstaS mlSmas acciones lie hacen
lnuy acceptable para la limpieza de
las regiones donde Sc han de prnc-
ticar operaciones. en- los dfas an
teriores a elias.
y No Sc In Observable que ell ia
Ron Ia TOJA produzca grietaS nj
inflamaciones de la piel.
Dr. jose Ortiz de Ia Tore.
hedico del Hospital Provincial
DIR. Juan de AZUA.
M@lico del Hospital de. S. j Dios.
Madrid. de mayo de 1910
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

F.ntre otras cosas, esta estadis-
tiea prueba que una persona de
rada diez ltsa cepillos de dientes
= otras cosas por. estilo
FL maestro dc escuela, las plu-
mas fuentes, 5materiales para ar
tistas " sahd epdblica tienen las
cnntidades mas baias, reAe-
.iando todas- estas condolences la
abupdancia de dinero y su derro-
che que, predomina en- Ia gran ma
ci6n.
SiAno fuera perque, la extinction
del analfabetismo va en- paso pa
ralelo con todo 10 demas, tendria-
mos sobrados motives para temer
una gran catastrofe. Roma, Per-
aia Y demas imperios de la anti
tuedad tuyieron su epoca de gran
eSplendor, con los vicios en- Ia ple-
nitnd de su refinamiento, pero ca
reciendo de una preparation ciu-
dadana que caracteriza hoy a la
naci6n sajora de America. No hay
el tenor, pues, que leidas estas
estadisticas, nos vaya a suceder
10 que a aquellas naciones antiqui-
simas. Tenemos el orgullo y la CO.
modidad que la riqueza proporcio-
ma, pero descansando sobre la ba-
Sc granitica de una adecuada pre-
paraci6n en- los deberes ciyicos,
de una casi extinction del analfabe-
tismo y de, una mejor compression
&c los grandes ideales de la vida.
Julio Fiol NEGRON.