davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21
LAS DOS COLONIAS

gobierno nacional. Para Cuba las
distinciones; para Puerto-Rico las
persecuciones. En- Cuba ell respeto &
la voluntad de las mayor1as; en- Puer-
to-Rico el insulto a los que genuina-
rnente representan al pals. Cuba en-
aptitnd' de luchar por aus ibertades
1entro de las leyes; Puerto Rico Ian
poao & la desesperaci6n y al suicidio
los al es el terrible paralelo entire las
bre colonias.: Cuba SO lanz6 las
ser tiguas con 81 machete y la tea !;
ne pto- Rico permaneci6 fel 4 su me-
conodi en- cuatro centurias de injus-
cacloI Cuba abri6 en- sus campos fosa
premature 4, Glen mil peninsulares /;
Puerto Rico di6, & otros Glen mil Pc
ninsulares, hospitalidad franca no
BILE; Cuba fue Ia hija rebelde que
esgrime contra su madre el punal de
punta mortffera; Puerto Rico fue la
hija resignada, que espera siempre
una expansion del carino materno.
Ds ah1 arranca la diferencia irri-
tante. A quien SO imponfa matando
reclutas incendiando canas, SO Ia
ofrece un sitio en- el banquete y Sc la
trata con afeotuoso mimo quien
SO insinuaba con protestas de amor y
con arrebatos de idolatria, Sc Ia rele-
ga al olyido y Sc la ultraja blandien-
do sobre su frente ell latigo del des-
potismo:
Ell parang6n es mas que exacto; es
innegable: y no sabemos ann 81 10
consideran motivo de orgnllo los he
r6icos progenitores de la raza criolla.
ElIos, tan valientes y tan altivos, no
ignoran que servir q los fuertes y
abusar de los debiles no fu6 nunca
timbre de honor para un pueblo que
tiene epopeyas como la de Pavla y la
de San Quint1n.
En- Cuba los elementos del pals,
Representatives por la Junta central
autonomista y presididos por ell illus
tire Galvez, pudieron ahora visitar al
Gobernador Calleja y ofrecerle, en- el
desempe1ao de su dstacil cargo, la coope-
raci6n del part6do para el desemvolvi-
0siento de la paS moral, para Ell mejora-
ssie,sto poEttico q para la .felie SoIssci6n
de los pro6lemdS administrators eco
,a6mic0S.
En- Puerto Rico no es digno reali-
Ear esos actos, porque la patria nos
bumilla cada vez mas y porque nj 81
quiera Sc preocupa de nuestro retrai-
miento, que es un enorme sacrifcio
que III aun repercute en- las CANA
rss porque en- las camaras este pueblo
infeliz no cuenta nj un amigo, des-
pues de haber edi6cado muchos pc
destales y servido de escabel a mu-
chas ambiciones.
La quota de diez duros permanece
en- pie, semejante q un perpetuo de-
safio que nos enroiece el rostro de
verguenza y que hace de nosotros,
los puertorriquenos, de todas parties
lanzados y proscritos, un monitor de
parias sin IN trozo de TERRA en- ell
mundo para fjar la planta y excla-
mar: "laqu{ vivimos, aqui trabaja-
mos, aqui manana dormiremos en- ell
sepulcro: este es nuestro."
La Quota de diez duros subsiste y
lejos de proponerse ampliarla 81 Mi
nistro, la comisi6n del Congreso que
dictamina en- sus planes, dice que es
precise desUanecer-y tai es el prop6-
sito del gobierno-todo 10 q4e Oudie-
ra ereerse modification del eensso2, seal al
raj en- ana Il 0tY1 "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21
d E VEG B A J A
ROBO DE CABALLOS

Sr. don Luis Munoz Rivera.
Mi estimado amigo:
E. s5bado rs, del mes anterior me
ha sido robado I'm caballo, cuyo CO.
lor y senas son como sigue:
Zaino oscuro, edad, seis amos POGO mas s
menos, alzada, seis cuartas, lucero en- La
frente, los cuatro cabos negros, cola abul
tada, paso sobre trote largo, en- el nacimen-
to del casco de una de las patas traseras,
una lista blanca casi imperceptible. Un so
bre hueso tambien casi imperceptible una
de las caderas, efecto de una ca1da. Tiene
dos peladuras sobre las ancas.
Gratifcare al que me presente, 6
me de noticias de su paradero.
Cuantas diligencias Sc han practi-
cado, va por medic de encargados
expresses, va por la cooperation que
me han prestado los senores alcaldes
y commentaries de los puestos de la
Guardia civil a quienes me he dirigi-
do, han resultado infructuosas.
Sc conoce que Ell ladron ha asegu
rado bien su presa, y que NAL que
me pese he de desearle muchos amos
para que viva del producto de su ro-
bo; pero como tales hechos Sc repi-
ten en- el pals con harta frecuencia,
sin que basten las disposiciones del
Gobierno contrarrestar cl NAL, voy
a permitirme entrar en- algunas cons-
deracioues de caracter economico,
que tai vez pudieran servir para hacer
menos frecuente el robo de animales.
Ell deseo de innovation en- los pro-
cedimientos administrators, la fal
ia de conocimientos practicos que
por desgracia Sc advierte en- no po-
COS de los encargados de la admins
TRACTION de los intereses p1blicos, hace
que muchas de las disposiciones que,
hacc va algunos meses, nacidas al ca
lor de la experienced y del sabcr, y
tendencies evitar los efectos de la
mala fe del fraude, y a1n, en- 10
possible, del robo de animales, hayan
venido quedando en- desuso, como ST
las nuevas reglas dictadas posterior-
mente prestaran aquella riqueza la
que tanto necesita.
He podido observar que en- muchas
tai vez del mismo modo
asf proceden las demas de la isla, los
de hacer ell empadrona-
8 de entenderse en- la anota-
cion de sus atlas y bajas, Sc cui-
dan POGO de averiguar 81 el ganado
que entra en- ell registro procede de
la crianza de alg1n ganadero au-
8 viene por efecto de alg1n
traspaso venta, hechos anterior
mente con las formalidades debidas;
porque en- el primer case procede
una justification bien comprobada,
en Ell segundo es documento indis-
Densable la presentation de la matri
-ula anterior del animal cuya pro-
piedad Sc traspasa
1 Sc hace este yo creo que no Sc
1ace y quisiera poder rectihcar.
La practica que vicne aceptzndose
como buena, y sin oposicion por par
: De loe~ ucargados del empadrona-
a. a.so s.n.so,. Este en- exigir al intere-
ia del pafs una matricula, una
I'd genovesa .....nor ell alcaIde del
ina de maiz del pals-- 6 - 1ue hacen
i'd. extrangera 3
n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21

DIDO que en- el pals Ia mayoria de los
emPleados son hijos de este suelo. y
que en- la clase de sargentos, retira-
dos del servicio, residences en- Ell pals
que buscan destino, son puertorri-
quefos."
iQue lenguaje que veracidad los
del colega!
sConque los sargentos son hijos
del pals?
Pues quien a6rma prueba nos
otros esperamos que vengan nombres
propios a justifcar una afrmaci6n
que nos parece gracios1sima.
Ell eJercito que guarnece nuestras
plazas SO recluta en- la peninsula; del
ejdrcito salen las classes, y al fin re-
sulta que las classes son. puertorrique-
mas.
Este argumento 81 que no 10 espe-
rabamos.-
I como es un argumento
que rebatir nadie alcanza,
bien merece La Balasssa
que la asciendan. & sargento.
&" FL que ha cumplido de sargento,
y no es hijo de esta Isla. 10 primero
que ha procurado es establecerse con
alguna industria 6 buscar una colocs-
cion en- el campo 8 en- el comercio."
Hasta ahora ST.
Porque SAM con sus despotismos
pretorianos, y La Portilla con sus
terminus de espera, y Despujols con
sus 1nfulas autoritarias, y Lasso con
sus complacencias ubarristas, no pu-
sieron en- vigor leyes que son en-
Puerto Rico anti-polfticas, anti-so-
ciales y anti patri6ticas.
Ese honor estaba reservado al ge-
neral Daban, que 81 es justo, como
creemos, volvera sobre su resolucion
Y no llevara en- la historic de su
hasta hoy limpia y clara, esa
sombra que empana todos sus meri-
tos y destruye las profundas simpa-
tias que conservadores y liberales
han sentido y han expresado hacia
81.
Desde hoy, 81 ESQ contin1a, los sar-
gentos no iran a la agricultural nj al
comercio, nj tomaran pasaporte de
retoruo 4 sus hogares.
Pues hasta ell t1ltimo ripio
del presupuesto les toca,
y tienen, para hacer loca,
las gangas del municipio.
/" Cuales sou las puertas que Sc
2ierran los puerto riqueflos
Ellos son libres de sentar plaza y
lcgar q sargentos
Ellos son aceptados en- el concrete
Al igual de los peninsulares ST como
sstos Sc dejan de mIsicas y trabajan
Ellos encuentran colocacion Ell to-
las las dependencies del Estado y de
os municipios.
Diganos La Balamza cuantos de-
oendientes puerto riQwe5aos hay en- las
,asas mercantiles peninsulares de
San Juan.
Diganos cuantos puerto riquenos,
IN sus negocios, obtienen la protec-
zion resuelta de los centros admins
;rativos.
Dfganos cuantos puer rto-riquenes
y sobre todo cuantos liberales-I
destinos en- las depen
lencias del Estado y de los munich
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21
A DlESTRO Y SiNIESTRO

Copiamos una vez mas de La Ba-
taaga, aunque nos mortifque y nos
duela traer estas columnas pei d
dos de casfsgano detestable, que1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21

Los guardias Juan de Vale asi1 1ffcente
Barbeito denunciaron aver Manuel San
chez, Francisco Vega Maria Vaientina
Gonzalez, que promovfan IN escancalo ma
---fs.~rl - la calle del Jobo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21

Don Alejandro Villar, diputado por Ca
guas y Comerfo, recibi6 una sersnata con
motiyo de su elecci6n.
Don Alexandra el dia en- que usted vino
como dependente la casa de don Eulogio
Rivera AnGa estos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21

"a qsei ESQ indica que tiene
serenidad bastante para sobreilevar el
peso de las visicitudes.
-Debe manifestarse con msa6lirnfue-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21

q E--Ft~ IfJ< #lCdFPdQOS OGI CmnQdrnp
Bacalao A.:u.s
Pasta espafola q inter
Pasta del pats =. una fnatrcuia, u
Pasta genovesa nor el alcalde c
har1na de maiz del pais.- 6 - que hac
ID Id extrangera 3
Garbanzos
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
A STRANGE WORLD.

While you are thinking about it,
this is q strange world, says an ex>
change. One man is struggling for
justice willis another is a Icing from
it Gao man is saving hard to build
n no" . md another is trying 10 sell
his house for less than cost, to get rid
Of it. One man i. spending all
the money he can earn by taking a
girl to ,heaters and sending flowers, IN
hopes to eventually cal! her his wife;
while his neighbor is spending the gold
to get divorce. One man escapes
all the diseases a man is heir to and
gets killed on a railroad, and III.
friend escapes withcu, scratch aud
HES OF whooping cough. A few OF
our subscribers have called and paid
up. Many more have not; but we
hope they will.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
? A 7 B N 7 :.
N0TlJE TO INVENTORS.

here was never a time IN tho bis.
tory OF our country when the demand
tor Inventions and improvements in
the arts aud sciences generally was
90 great as now. The conveniepces
OF mankind in the factory and work
shop, the house hold, on the farm, and
IN Official life, require continual ac.
cess'ons to the appurtenances and i'm
plements Of each in order to save
labor. time AMI expense. The poll,
teal change in the administration OF
government does not affect the pro.
gress OF the American inventor, who
being on the alert, and ready to per.
e+'ve the existing defcieuc ice, docs
not permit tho affairs of government,
to deter him from quickly conceivinR
The remedy to overcome existing dis.
crepancies. Too great care cannot be
exercised in choosing competent and
ski'lful attor, ey to pre- pare and prose
cute an application for patent. Valu.
able interests have been lost and de.
sroyed in innumerable instances by
the employment of incompetent coun>
sell and espf cially is this advice ap>
pI'csble to those who adopt the mo
patent, no pay" system. Inventor.
who trust their business to this elias.
OF attorneys do so at imminent risk.
as the breadth and strength OF tn.
patent is never considered in view O.
quick endeavor to get an allowance
and obtain the fee then due. THE
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, John
Weddfrburn, General Manager, 6lS
F street, N. W., Washington, D. c.,
representing a large lumber OF i'm.
portant daily aud weekly papers, as
we'll as general lericdicsls of the
country, was instituted 70 protect it.
patrons from the unsafe methods
heretofore employed in this line OF
business. The said company is pre-
pared to take charge of all paten,
business entrusted to it for reasorabI.
fees, and prepares and prosscutes ap
p''cations generally, including mecl,.
anical inventions. design patents
trade marks, labels, copyriq hts, inter.
ferences. infringements, validity re.
ports, and gives especial attention :.
re]ected cases. 1t is a'so prepared t.
enter 'Ato competition with any firm
IN securing foreign patents.
Write for instruction, s and advice
JOHN WEDpEnBuRN,
6lS F Street,
t. .. Box 3s5. Washington. DC.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
Skating at the Springs.

A party of between 40 and sc
young men and women wen, out te
the HALEY Hot Springs, last night, tc
skate on the lake there.
The skating was fine, and all tie
skaters had a delightful time.
On the return trip tho horses haul
ing one OF the sleighs ran away, and
could not be stopped until in front OF
T,acy's drugstore, after running al!
the way from the springs. None but
volng men were on board the sleigh,
and none OF them was so imprudept as
to jump out while the horses ran. So
none got hurt, and there we've no
damages.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
THE ALTUKAS BOND LEASE.
II Is Finally Decided Against the Tax.
payers.

Boise Statesman, Still
The old Al,uras bond case was
finally disposed of in the federal
court, Judgment being entered for
the plaintiff, the New York Savings
q Lo,n Scoi ty, ct al, who hold
nearly 100000 of Alturas county
honds. Suit was trought some time
ago to recover about $4,000 interest.
A demurrer was argued before United
States Judge Gilbert, who decided in
favor OF the bondholders. This prac-
tically settled the case and when i,
was called up yesterday there was 10
opposition to the Plaintiffs taking
judgment. The case may be ap
pealed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
Monthly SOrlAbles,

The LADIES' Guild have concludes
to give monthly sociables this winter,
and will hold the second of the sea.
son at Mrs. Texas Angels, next
Thursday evening, the 18th inst.
A nice lnnoh will be served, for
which twenty-five cents will be
charged.
With this exception there will be
no charge of any kind.
The ladies will be glad to welcome
anybody who may favcr them with
their presence.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
A REMARKABLE CENTESAKIAN.
DAHL Heck day Preparing TO C.h.
brars His l14ih BIRTHDAY.


brars Ills l14ih Birthday.
Louisville Cou ier-Journal !
On Nov. II Alexander Hockad
residing IN the Spencer township,
Harrison county, Ind, about twenty.
FIVE miles west of New Albany, cele>
brated the one hundred and four>
teenth anniversary Of lis birth. He
was born in Virginia, Nov. ". 1879,
the date, it is claimed, being authen.
ticated by record Of a family Bible,
now in the old mans possession.
When quite young he came to
Kentucky with his parents, but re-
moved to Indiana when that State
vas a part of the great Northwestern
Territory. Seventy years ago he re-
moved to bis farm in Harrison county.
on which he now resides, aud has
lived there continuously since that
time. His wife is still living, at the
age OF sc years, and is sufficiently
active to perform many Of the house.
hold duties.
Mr.. Hockaday still retains his
mental faculties almost unin paired,
and is wonderful active for his years.
lie says he has voted at every Pres,-
dentia! election since 1900, a period
OF ninety>three years, he has always
cast his vote for the Democratic nom.
inee, his three last votes cast having
been for Mr.. Cleveland. The old
man seems to suffer no abatement OF
strength, and bids fair to live mauy
years more.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
holiday Goods.

j. j. TRACY
Has jast received an elee ant line OF
CHRISTMAS GOODS, including
Carving SEES,
Salad SITS,
Fish Sets,
Soup Ladies.
Berry Spoons.
Sal, Cellars and Spoons,
Tea and Dessert Spoons,
Knives and Forks,
Nut Crackers and Picks,
Napkin Rings,
Toothpick Holders,
Match Boxes,
CHNtI DelIS,
T.inktt Trays,
Sugar Shells,
Butter Knives,
Postage Stamp B xes,
Hair Pin Boxes,
Coffee Spoons,
Sugar Tonks,
Ben Bon Dish q,
Children's Cups,
Chiidren's Sets,
And an ELEGANT LINE OF
GOODS SUITABLE FOR PRES
cNTS.
cI"Call an | see them at
TRACY'S DRUG STORE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
A Daily Stage to Deer Creek

A stage viii leave the store of the
A!turas Commercial Company, daily.
at 10 O'Clock a. m, and arrive at the
Red Cloud platform at 1880 o'clock.
Returning the stage will leave the
platform at 1880 o'clock, p. m, and
arrive here at o'clock same after
noon.
Fare either way, IS cents; round
trip, 1925.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
LOCAL JOTTlNUS.

Total snowfa to dato-25 inches-of which
3 inches remain.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
A RACE OF TOOTHLEsS MEN.

A RACE OF TO0THLESS MEN.
Coming Generations viii Have to Mas.
t!cate by Artificial Mrans.
There Is reason to apprehend that
unless some catacl ysm occurs to arrest
the progress Of civilization our d. 8.
cendants will be as tootaless es
Eu'optolemus, King of Cyprus. des.
cribed by the historian PIiny as Re.
duced to masticate his food with a
structure OF s,lid bone, in lieu of
teeth.
This, at any rate. in the opinion of
the New York Tribune, Is the refer.
enoe to be deducted from the stats.
ties recently published by order Of
the British Parliament, demonstrating
the alarmingy small number Of cases
of in anyway good dentition among
the English people. OF 1000 Gill.
dren attending the London public
schools there were only 7O7 Who had
sound teeth; while during a period of
three months SOC recruits were res
jscted by the medical department Of
the army for purely dental reasons.
OF course, par. Of this state OF
affairs is due to neglect of the diges-
tioo, and OF the teeth themselves, a
fact demonstrated by the statement,
that Of all the girls who enter domes.
tic service from the London public
schools last year five.sixths had never
even heard Of such a thing as tooth.
osush-an assertion that has led the ed,
authorities to institute in
many of the metropolitan schools
what is known as the "too.hbrush
lri!l."
Decay Of teeth has always attended
he advance Of civilization and each
'arbaric invasion has been followed
~ q recovery OF sound teeth in the
I'D world. Under the circumsta
might be worth while to consider
'hether the repeal of tho Geary law
nd the opening up of the United
states to pacific invasion on the
art OF the Chinese might not go far
o Improve the American jaw, which,
ccording TO medical experts. is in an
nmeasurably worse condition than
hat of the English--a fact probably
ue to our superior civilization. Il
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08

This mornings train reached here
on schedule time. 1t brought eight
freight ears-four Of which carried a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08

Winter Pears AMI Apples, $3.50
per box, at Earhart's.
Select oysters in every st, 10 OF the
California Restaurant.
j.. J. Burt, San Francisco attor>
ney, arrived this morning.
Two carloads Of Red Cloud ore
were shipped from this place to-day.
Judge j. S. Waters went to Sho.
shone to day, expecting to return
Monday.
A. f. Montanion got back to-day
from Boise, where he welt to attend
to some Of his cases in the Supreme
Count
Collins has few s-tter-and>pointcr
pups for sale at IS each, if taken now.
They will make Al bird dogs. Apply
At his barber shop.
More talk Of daily trains over tie
Branch. But-the order for then,
has not been issued, that anybody
k.ows OF.
Phil. Shenon, the Montana mining
man who has been here some days at
tending to a case IN the District
Court, left for homo to-day.
Mrs. John Beatty, Jr, arrived from
Sal. Lake City this morning, to visit
with her father, General Winters,
and friends on Wood River.
Chas. Ounce came IN from Pocatello
to day, to attend to some business
here. Hs reports the railroad center
lively but money as quite scare there.
Notices of Intention to hold claims
under the law of 1898. on sale at this
Office. Price, two for rs cents, 81 per
dozen. Sent postpaid on receip. Of
price.
Edward Davey, who formerly Owned
. cigar mandatory in tins place, but
who is now drumming for u cigar and
tobacco house, came in this morning,
to remain until next Monday.
A farmer was dying. His boys
surrounded his bedside, and as he was
about to expire he whispered: "Boys,
! have had great deal of trouble in
this life, but most Of j. never hap.
pened."
A carload Of Sp,.zanbergs, Bald.
wins. Winesars, Greetings, Rambo,
P-armain, Norther" Spy, Ben Davis, {
and other choice varieties Of good .
keeping apples, received at t
ID. EARHART's. F.,
This mornings train reached here {
on schedule time. 1t brought eight il
freight ears-four Of which carried a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08

Mrs. Anna l.. Nash owns aud
edits the Cannon> Ball, at Gordon,
Arkansas. When she loads up and
fires she means business. Thu fol.
lowi g shows the bent of hrr
efforts, when she announces that she
IS running that paper "Not for love,
nor fame, nor favor, hut for cash."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08

A carload of Splszanbergs, Bald
wins. Winesafs, Greetings, Rambo,
Prarmain, Norther" SPY, Ben Davis,
and other choice varieties Of good
keeping apples, received ut
ID. EARuART's,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08
Pa ||,.,|I||'''',E||S
FOR INVENTIONS.

Equal claims against the
benefit valuable
the ntenion of the employed 10 %
employing competent
solicitors
entirely, car skin of the attorney.
With the from worthless
by valid patents nave
practice, prepared
Obtain all Foreign Countries Conduct Inc
references Make Special Examinations Prosecute Rejected
Register Copyrights, Render Opinions as 70
Scope Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend infringement Suits ETC., ETC.
sketch photograph thereof to-
gethe
charged with BY
OPINION before
matter
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
e1s STREET. NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON, O. q
p O. BOX -ss JOHN WEDDERBuRN. Managing Attorney.
Cut This +--a u s+h "~'-i ,nuirvs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08

repairing for,e ana wrecking outfit to
put the road between this place and
ketchum in condition for the winter
and about a dozen passengers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-08

Old papers for sale at this Office
20 cents per hundred
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-20
,:ransTusioa OF n!o,l No. New.

TRANSMISSION of blood as pac;ced in
surgery is by no means recent develop.
ment in science. Mciica, records show
/; to have been kuowa 10 the EEypyigut,
Syrians and PcvslSus. Inc plttsbu-s
Dispatch regards iI IS even po Idle :kA,
the aGclents were more successful than
the p1vsicisus ot rsctuI periods, In the
Seventeenth Ccntury 81 nsuy attempts
were made IN France, accompanied by
50 many failures and fatalities, tha, the
Parliament OF Paris declared aga,us: 10,
legality. Tho experiments continued,
however, calfs blood bsiag suosuluIei
tor the human. rhe results were nog
encouraging, the Physicians No, beng
aware that the blood og au,mals injected
into the veins OF apoyhsr be,oogjps - a
dltieront species acted IS poison, Eos
200 wears the experiments weyt diScoa,
tuued, aud thep o9e day, Sope years
ago, the storr ct the deA,h q, e y10ss
medical student os nei klnA,o L. Gos,
while trying to A,Ns yAe lito ., Sy,saj
With his own blood, created = eyvs; sen,
sagjon, \ street in PARTS, pamel aiycc
10 GpN, eommsmoyAges his brave ae;,
Ry this time the tpeilcN msa hAl
learned las, ~ ba suc\ ess,U, yas b,ooi
must gv,Sasy he stoas1 ~ coAs0,aye,
nor air suffered ~ ea,sg Jte ye,RS vita
a. poesag kaasse', 81 Geaeya, ,aVea,,
ed An sppsrat0s waIea 0yeycaRe Ap;h
the above hdl5ON,eS, S,acs that tlRa
the experiments have bssa coas,ausl
with remagSSe,e success, Macy lives
have been undoubtedly saved by E, Aa
eld emp,eye oI yae fAes,e Fyaaesis iR
Paris, Hamea napaheA, has glyea 0p
his bleea several slMss 70 sAose IL aeed
OF Il, Tor watch he has been awarded
magnificent gola @saal by IAs EgsaeA
0eveEa@eaL