davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-12-02
LOCAL NOTES,

Mr.. ana Mrs. y. M. Rocker o
New York, are guests at the S. P
hotel.
The Yuma Lumber Co. has pu
a very neat fence around theil
lumber yard.
Wild duck and quail have been
brought in, in great abundance by
the Indians, during the week.
A. Casares, the well-known
merchant of Norton's Landing
spent the first of the week in town
J. B Mccarthy returned from
Chrystoval yesterday, where he
has had charge of the pumping
station.
Judges VanDerwerker and Duke
returned from the statehood con-
convention at Phoenix, Wednes-
day morning.
G. Hasey, prominent min
ing man of Denver, Colorado, is in
town looking over Yuma's propects
for the future.
Sheriff J. B. Scott of Tucson
spent Sunday in town. He was
pleased with Yuma and her sur
roundings.
John Hammond, an old news
paper man of Fresno, Cal, made
the SENTINEL Office a very pleasant
call on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Rogers of
San Francisco, are stopping at the
S. P. Hotel. Mr.. R. intends to
settle in Yuma and practice law.
Frank Hodges is at Ehrenberg
gathering up his cattle, branding
calves and getting ready for the
winter. His stock is doing well.
Jim Williams has return ed from
his prospecting trip ov er the ella.
He says, that he saw some very
rich ore in the mines near that
place.
Neahr Bros, have some beauti-
full Yuma oranges at their fruit
store on Main street. In flavor
they surpass any orange ever in
market.
Geo. Marable has been busy
during the week grading off the
shipyard, so that the steamer ella
may be hauled out upon her return
trip next week from Norton's.
A gang of about so tramps were
in town Monday. They were or
gained with Captain and three
assistants, and marched to Gandol-
70 and Sanguinetti's store where
the Supervisors gave them some
-four, bacon and other provisions
which they cooked and ate like
hungry men, and left on the first
train east.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-12-02

On Wednesday Governor Hughes
pardoned from the penitentiary
J. G. Howard, sentenced from
Yavapai county in July last to one
year for felony; Bernard Martinez,
sentenced from Pima county in
1884 to Is years for grand larceny
and Estevan Doramie from Co
chise county, sentenced to 10 years
for manslaughter, which was COM
mitted by Domingo Laguna, who
fessed to committing the crime,
The petition for Doramie's pardon
was signed by the presiding judge,
district attorney, prison Commits
sioners and many citizens. They
were released Thanksgiving day.
Weather Observer Ashenberger
furnishes the SENTINEL the follow
ing data for December for the past
II years: Mean temperature $50;
warmest December was 60oin 80;
coolest 5lo in '91; warmest day
was 800 on the Sd and 4th in '78;
coolest $50 on the 25th in 81;
average rainfall for the month Sc
inches, greatest was 2.43 inches in
'7S and 'S2. No snow has ever
fallen. Number of cloudless days
81, partly cloudy 7; cloudy 3.
Highest wind was 43 miles per
hour on the 30th in '92.
Tuesdays westbound express
was four hours late. In addition
to the regular train, it had two
carloads of excursionists from Gin
cinnati and a Pullman carload
from New England, bound for Cali
fornia. The tide of travel has
turned towards the Pacific Coast
and promises to be the best ever
enjoyed by the different railroad
lines. Our southern route is a
great favorite with winter travellers.
Col. G. G. Green, and Senator J.
H. Barker Of Woodbury., N. j.,
with their families, were passen-
gers in Col. Green's magnificent
private car, &c. G. g." on Tues
days westbound express for Cali
fornia where they will spend sew
eral months. For several years
the Colonel has brought his family
over to the coast to spend the win
ter. He says that he has lost
none of his ardor or love for our
fine climate and lovely winters.
At the Statehood Convention
held at Phoenix, Monday, John
Gandolfo, ThOs. Gates and M. j.
Nugent were appointed members
of the Committee on Finance;
Judge VanDerwerker and S. S.
Gillespie, members of the COM
mittee on permanent work; from
Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-12-02
LIZZIE TRAsK,
KATE PLATTNER,
ADA IRVINE,
Committee

G. A. Starkweather, the popular
roadmaster of the S. P. r. r. al
Benson, but formerly of Yuma, has
been transferred to the more i'm
portant position at Deming. HI
is succeeded at Benson by Road
master Craig who so ably fillec
Roadmaster Burr's place during
his absence at the Worlds Fair al
Chicago. The many friends Of
both gentlemen will be pleased tt
learn of their we'll earned promo
ton.
Col. G. H. Mendell and Col. w.
H. HI. Benyaurd of the U. S. En-
gineer corps, left for San Francis
co, Monday, after having carefully
looked over the new levee, with
which they were we'll pleased, as
they were with the proposed ex-
tension of it, to the railroad track,
a work much needed, and one
which will forever protect Yuma
from high water, at least from that
side.
Jack Stwart had the turkey
killed Good for him. Col. La
Motto furnished the cranberries,
Judge VanDerwerkr the wine, and
Landlord Gillespie the cook. The
Colonel and Judge tested Jacks
best champagne beforehand, so as
to know that it was O. K. Lucky
for Jack that Geo. Webb, is SO good
shot. The dinner was fine.
Manager G.. w. Norton of the
Mohawk Canal, has filed the map
Of his new road from Mohawk to
Harqua Hala, in the County Re
corders office. It is % miles to
White Tanks and 80 from there to
the Harqua Hala mines. Water
is found in three places.
Dave Andrews, for the past
eight years resident of Ell Paso,
is now on duty in the day time at
the S. P. hotel bar. Mr.. A. was a
school boy friend of Donald Nc
Intyre in Scotland, their native
heath. Billy Soules, whom he
succeeds, has given the best of sat-
isfaction by his pleasant and gen
tlemanly manner with his patrons.
Frank Burke has been in great
demand the past few days. He is a
witness in the celebrated Evans
case at Fresno, and was also a wit
ness in case at Phoenix. Both
courts wanted him at the same
time. BY little persuasion, the
matter was arranged, and no bench
warrants were issued.
Frank Vomocil was down from
his mining camp at Eureka, where
he has ten men at word. He has
moved his headquarters to Castle
Dome, where he will put 10 or Is
men at work mining next week.
Frank is rustler from away back.
There will be services in the M.
E. Church, next Sunday at eleven
o'clock in the morning and seven
in the evening. Preaching by the
pastor Rev. A. E. Krom, Loyal
Legion at two p. m. Sunday
school at three o'clock.
On one Of the two year old lem
on trees in the Railroad Park, near
the S. P. Hotel, can be seen,
lemons full grown, the boughs in
blossom and the buds just coming
out, and this too December list.
They are a wonder to the passen-
gers from the east, who never tire
of looking at them.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-12-02
"A Herald Ofthe Infant Year.

Clip the last thirty years or more
from the century, and the segment
will represent the term of the un-
bounded popularity of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The opening of the
year 1894 will be signalized by the
appearance of a fresh Almanac of the
Bitters, in which the uses, derivation
and action of this world-famous medi-
cine will be lucidly set forth. Every
body should read it. The calendar
and astronomical calculations to be
found in this brochure are always as
tonishingly accurate, and the statistics,
illustrations, humor and other reading
matter rich in interest and full of
profit. The Hostetter Company, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, publish it themselves.
They employ more than sixty hands
in the mechanical work, and more
than eleven months in the year are
consumed in its preparation. 1t can
be obtained, without, cost, of all drug
gists and country dealers, and is
printed in English; German, French,
Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish; Holland,
Bohemian and Spanish.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-12-02

Supervisor B. A. Harasz thy, his
brother Arpad, and G. D. Sjrick-
land have settled the suit for the
right of way through their placer
claims at ella City, with the S. P.
R. R. Co., in which they were
awarded 81 900 damages some two
years ago. The case was appealed
to the Supreme court, when the
railroad company deposited the
$1,000 with the clerk Of the Dis
trict Court, which has been paid
over to the claimants.
Capt. John McCasey has bonded
his three gold quartz mining claims
at Harqua Hala, to an English
company for 100000. VIM. H.
Delhi has bonded one of his mines
for $50, 900. Both are in the same
mineral belt The rich gold min
ing properties of Yuma county are
rapidly coming to the front. Never
before were there so many enquir-
les for good gold prospects and
mines.
Mining Engineer H. w. Gray of
San Francisco, who has 100 acres
on the great cement gold belt east
of Gutenberg was in town Tuesday
on his way home. He is we'll
pleased with the thorough tests he
has made of this curious but rich
belt of gold producing cement
rock, so much so that he will at
once put a mill to crush the rock.
He believes it to be one of, if not
the richest gold belt on the Pacific
coast.
James CASTILLO, came in from
the Gold Rock mine Wednesday,
where he has been at work for sew
eral weeks. He stated that the
mill and mine were being worked
to their fullest capacity. The new
Huntington mill is doing excellent
work. Manager Wheeler is we'll
liked by his men, who with his
many friends rejoice at the success
which is attending his efforts at
the Gold Rock.
The party of Is men that were
camped at the south end of the
railroad yard Tuesday morning,
were marched across the bridge the
same afternoon by Marshall Hatch
and officer Burke and told to
keep right on west, which they did
More of this kind of work for
which the officers deserve credit
would soon clear the town Of an I'M
class of loafers.
Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of
refraction corrected and proper glasses
prescribed.
ANCIL MARTIN, NJ. D.
Phoenix. Arizona.
The boys will play base ball to-
morrow afternoon on the school
grounds. Their last game was a
very exciting one and was wit
messed by a great crowd.
M. D. Cordray, a prominent
business man Of California is spend
ing a few days in Yuma, on mining
and other important matters. He
is very much pleased with what he
has seen,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

all that Is needed. Beneath the trousers
IN the closely fitting union suit Of wool.
In such costume the bicycle girl is
clad for all weathcrs. In summer she
asy wear silk waists in place Of the
smooth-dt,ing bodice. double breasted.
buttoned and turned back in r-vers
over a small fancy yoke. which she
wears on colder DAYS But apart from
this her suit will always be the same.
Corduroy colored suits. trimmed with
that material. arr also neat and well
wearing. A corduroy blazer looks well
over brighter colored silk waists.
A bit OF scarlet introduced some
where into the costume Is effective. al
though Stunned. ~ rule. by the girl
who makes u business of cycling
noticed . little crowd Of cyclers just
ahead II me yesterday. on beautiful.
broad avenue. and FASTENED up To find
out what was the matter. just before
] reached them . youngster called out
10 policeman who was passing;
II say. Geary. have you seen it7''
"What7" asked the policeman Of the
little chap.
ss' s' " tsNe@s W. o'1t tt'ft-
followed the direction 81 his finger.
and saw . black figure seated quietly
upon q tricycle.. Her self-possession
was wonderful, considering the curious
group that stood there gazing; for she
wore real bioomers, no modified imi-
tation. I assure you. but the actual
garments. with the full puffs reaching
Just to the knee. and with stockings
below cucascd Ia ticA She wore q
perfectly plain. black blouse. black
sailor hat. and smoked eyeglasses
Her hair was coiled in . knot nj he
back fit hadn't been for the hair. I
should have doubted my eyes But In
spite Of her rather masculine appear
snee her sex was quite apparent. OF
course she was old. and had a hard. de-
,ermined look upon her face. and met
all the s,sr.s with seeming unconcern.
II Is never the young and pretty girl
that fgures In the dress reform. You
may siep~nd upon that
EVA A. ScHrnyar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

ssrss1 49, ~ - Thsy sss -
hesossr. - 81 psseey-
nst shsss y - ptnss vAnss - 80
tzag ~ = nurs,y snso-upna btsye1s-
0nse - awhila, h0Uusse, - - issvsa
sAae~ - ~ - beutnnin9 - I'D sse
shak 49, FL. ~ b(syeaD doss nos ~
Qntsu - sss<~osdinnry . sntt Thsrs
hspD tssn asstains oaloso ws1onen apon
The sabjscs Of btyels skirt's sAape-
E:><h writer h.s her ovn spiaios. bsssd
ma..nly upoa sxssaAivs theories - 70
The relative action of wind and motion
up<n ths gssmsns The skirt muss
cosnsernct the infiusDes Of sfroug
k~~sss thai may blow. mast sttil b
iiwas ansl so<,i snoegh for sammss. and
wiiha1 mast - grnsefsl And The
writer isels shss chs he . grave task
bsfore her. anA ssssts the sab]scs with
bsspning sho~ghsfulDssA Sid writer
h.s. pos.ibiy. never mounted The way
ward whesl. bss this u~kes her brain
still uoss fertile IN devising wonderful
Ssrmsnss thai shali answer every par
puse-
And. sfsss srying them. IL ssnsihle
gti eomss - he eonclusioo that the
long. gsthnssd skirt. rather fall. turned
up In . deep hem, V The most sasisfac-
tosy skirs TO wear.
A have said. oncs In awhile an o.
binary outing skirt rides . wheel. Fos
the fashionable skirt II almost full
enough 70 hang grscsfuily, and just
The proper isagth. rhs only thing that
may dsbar u y IL color. which may
noe b. saficiens,y subdued; or. pos~i-
bly,. trimming which nay appear On
shs eating n)rN Fer NE bicycle skirt
must b. absolutely plain. with nothing
10 catch anywhere. In . full skirt,
there v no nscss~ity tor IN extra
wvixhs-s good. deep hem viii be sut.
a<'iens n keep IL down
For long time blue and black were
the coiora worn Now no have taken
20 dust color. Tor II il particularly
quiet. blends sdnsirsbiy with the wheel,
and. In csss VI accident or shower.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16
ALL FOR The WOMEN
WHAT MATERIAL TO USE
vh~s Manner "a u.e Thea--Tssn-
nslAss MIST ropsiAx-- tsss<l. whiss
and Blaze CoasnsnassnsN

Once upoa time the sunmss viri
had ltrss- fDr travelling. one for outr
tag one for Yachting and one for moan
tain c..snbsnx. Now she osssn gets up
. salt that vii answer several OF these
fanetions, and M one - the wisss for
H. How v this for IN aLl-eoand 80
tame. In vhiSh ths girl viii look spiek
Hod span add s'sisabl~f-sne dsrk blue
szeking. turned aP in deep hem with
several ro~s Of stitching: above the
hena l. broad red band. upon which
are lad several rows Of white braid. %
that tos white And rei alternate even
y The wsist l. white China siik.
male Ioosriys and falling from the
finely pi<ltsd collar l. ispss bib. The
abort lara blue jacket turns back In
rev~rs that are faced ia scarlet. with
the white braid again alternating.
At-gse the deep hem If the eu6 IL
the same trimming which IL charm
Ing In tss ueasness aud brightness
In cutting gowns - in al others
white and ersan are the favorfte
shades The materials are plenteous
white linen. duck. linen sackf-ax. serge.
hop -acxing, t4nn-l> and few others
The linens have more limited field
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

ti,aa the ~os,icn fabrics. but this has
not decreased their popularity. They
ar - delightfully."- cool that there il at
least one IN every summer wardrobe
Tbe-~ are. Tor the most part, Of pure
white ground. lightly striped In pink
or blue. trilamsd with braids. and
woru with The thin silk blouse or shirt
waist Some ~ the more extravaganza
one--h have much lace on the bodic-s-
The beausy n these gowns l. the fact
that they saander perfectly.
The linen sac<ing. - closely rcsem-
biinT tne hop sacking. i commonly
ursd Tor the cooler suits. also. while
shs plain linens. IN the tan and
dull blue and esra shades. are often
made up with satin trimmings.
For the aii.round suit the material IL
fine serge ar soaking. and the color
oftene~t dark blue or whisr. The linen
shirt waist comes into play very often
In fact. one sees almost a. much Of the
linen a. % The softer shirts Ia silk and
cotton materials. Perhaps IL In because
they are 80 mnsh prctsier and more
fsncifal this year They are stripsd IN
der. white and pink. with the stripes
s-pars,ed By narrow. open hcmstitch-
inx. They arr trimmed with pretty
htsic friiis and with rufsi~s down the
frout. snd The linen i often fi~cked
With q tiny design that takes away
from - somewhat hard aud shining
effect
A white ssrg. suit that stepp~d on .
pretty launch The other day was worn
with one Of the-e lavender ard white
sfrf.s.d waists The lavender linen
erHs peep..d out from the white sieevc.
small straight white tie tipped the
whole
dark hiee had single roll ~ white
sbe~t the skirts bern. white silk
waist. and rovxS - white braid on the
leo white oo very dark blue IL most
effective.
A plain dark SKIRT 90 rcd or black,
i often worm with vsri-colors,l Jacket.
AID frs,nss. One % these jackets. Is .
~hsse Eton. With . tight sitting s.sris,
v~.s inside. doable BREASTED and
trifainel Nth gold bsstopH II turns
bark ffssn a white iiaen front The
tseset - trimmed with rv~s ~ ane
ssid trsld Another IL ~ DARK hlse.
AMI "a ass.ie with lonee raund collar.
t'ia. fsiis FAR ever the shoulders snd IL
s.iFrd With . single ro~ - <oid brssa.
4 has txht itfsag vest inside. q
white ssru~. turning back frem the
white lpca frt,nt beneath.
fiss rsd white ard blue continuation
:. u.s'i great deal aud shere II end
ie-= vsrietg ~ The sosahining II tie
eoicr~ 4 sk.rs may - either bfa~ ~
White j. rarely scarlet and ne
ether 49, efi.sr~ c,,rss s,sss ia ti,e j.cksss.
80 shirt. 1r trinsniinz With sscb cssna-
tinstssne are worn Re aufinx czp~s q
tae saas~ sriTht sss.ie.. triple esp~-,
~ eoslrsr. ouss - -,sef shade. aud ali 40
= r'sir. na-d rfth vhife ~8ia Tsey
base rack~ - uhls. 49,. AZ sgs
kuotted vita - ,s,-.ss
The t-ng tssff caFps e. af>ss war4s =
sforis. rtashsar airsa~f =. fh.. kase
assf wish TIE aeeaiisr strap .rrAnae.
usens hen~eth. p.ssr,nx frsssi srss.a
sh,.uiFs@r sra1ri - the Aseit. afss,.
.re,.sine ever ~ chest. crossing srnlst
- Ase<. sut ssen tree=ht f,r'psarf =,
f.~ten bshs~ tss vast Tsss-~ ~,
as.f. .ssss ~ 81. iie~.s fs.-@i aast 40,
ssar 49,. trsfn So s's.,e ICES wA~s
sns ssronses ~sFa n pises - bsssss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Aunt Hilda-well. IL do beat ALI
These city people arc the worst CAD
ders I ever heard on.
Mrs Meadow-Yoa have . niece
there. hsvent you9
Aunt HiIda-v ss and her Carl SAYS
she's never 81 home 'eepting Thurs
aayp-S. Y. Weekly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16
vN.. p-.r enus Again.

Visitor What made you look At me
- hard 81 supper. Tommy I believe
yo- we're counting the biscuits ate
Tommy-No. wasn't counting en-.
Papa aid ysu c0alsins eauns EN-. you
az ~ raanv Teas ssftinx<
sho~s no dsss NJ sp~ehs - mud
No SKIRTS should - ~orn b~nrssh-
Gull trousers Of The same gas tsfial ere
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

az the teeth With gritty preparations
~sth. When eone. jon raaes hav. fai-s
oBs- 90 sgm yaar~rf thrDush hfe
ti-~ SsfZDpoNf. ~hirh esntsine ~
grit y eiean~~s he rlssath sai vita
izx= TIE -ez.fvfiuslz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Ne a 4 fftrkefvaa ka- hsueft The
Fan9f~~~ hsH FFas~fts sut fafestnTe -
k~sts Inv ssAin ~tf-st. ssd ssfensis D.
o. aks a 90 = ths ansst rod hna-es iss
xssh4 esa. Meas -~fsr.a az "a keuse
} sns isGh fs-sssss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16


UU IUL department. laid aside general clearing all the surplus and broken lots
sdeparme fu
understood and such goods people want for
mer usc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

will Commence Monday Morning and the Surplus Lots will be Rushed
Every Adjacent Grand Rapids Should Attend
This Great July Sale
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-15
r E NJ [ T I'D 0
San German, Octubre de 1898.
,r. don Ran6n r. T,hnaz

Estimado amigo; Dijeron a usted que en- Ia
seai6n presidida por el seflor Inspector, con mott
vo de la vista Official de escueas, pasada las dc
este t6rmino municipal, habfa protestado ell Vocal
Sanchez Candel dc algunos cargos hecho Ia
Junta. Para que se convenza ell NAL informado
comunicante de 10 contrario ruego usted man
de reproducir la siguiente manifestation la que
adhiri6 dicho sehor, anticipa q usted las gra-
cas su amigo Q. B. 8. NV.
Conced1da Ia pslsbra solictada por ell vocal
don Felipe Ramirez y Quihones, manifesto que
sente altamente que el sehor Inspector en- su vi
sta Official pasada las Escueas de este t6rmino
municipal haya tenido que observar ell estado de
atraso en- que SO encuentra la instruction, debido
en- su mayor parte & la falta de libros mobiia-
rio que SON un poderoso recurso para eI fomento
de la misma Pero reducidas las facultades de
Ia Junta denunsiar las faltas que advierte, sin
que pueda hacer otra cosa que reclamar auxilios
de la Corporation municipal, solicitando hbrcs
titles que muchas veces quedan en- ell olvido
han de tener slempre que sufrir cargos en- su ma
yor psrte muy injustos como los que resultan en-
| estes momentos Mas pesar de todo no puede
/ aceptsr el cargo que se hace referents la paral
| zaci6n del expediente del Maestro sefior Betan,
court, porque recuerdo que en- una session que SO
ceebr6 bajo 10 Presidencia del sefor Aldea
pidi6 ell exponente Sc trajesen la vista los expe
dientes incoados contra los Profesores don Juan
Sala don Jose r. Betancourt, 10 que contest6
Ia Presidencia que Sc habfan paraizado por ha.
bero asf dispuesto el Gobierno General, circuns.
tancia por la que le sorprende eli cargo hecho
por el sefor Inspector. Que soicjtando tambien
ell que SO form6 al Maestro sefor Segarra, SO le
manifesto que go encontraba On 10 Capital por 10
que suplicaba al senor Inspector resuelva 10 que
proceda de conformidad CON ell fallo que hubiere
recaido. Hace presente tamben que Ia llcencia
concedida al sehor Sala venci6 ell rs del pasado,
por 10 que es de parecer que encontrandose enfer.
mao el Pbro. don Justo Fanlo que sin el titulo
eorrespondiente so nombre un Maestro con condi.
Clones on swstituei6n, dUrante se resuelve 10 que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-15
El ElsCtr0IiSad0r

De un peri6dico de la Habans recortamos el
siguients suelto:
"En Ia Exposition de Hygiene que acaba de
ilevarse Cabo en- la ciudad del Havre ha llama
do la stenc6n de los hombres de ciencia un nue..
70 m6todo de deainfecci6n p6blica por la electrl
cidad, sistema RermaGte
Por aparatos asociAdos se somete la cleo
troisis el aqua del mar que da un nuevo hquido
en- que aparece disuelto un compuesto de cloro
oxigenado de poder germinicida asombroso
Empl9ase este desinfectante en- el Iavado de
las GALES, la limpieza de las coacas y, dandole
entrada en- las casas por csderfas especiales, Sir
We para desinfectar las ietrinas sumideros.
Cusndo SO ls dedics estee dltimo obieto,
ofrece la ventsja dc d6stru1r las materias excre.
nenticias, de manera que las cloacas no van
materiales s6lidos sino liquidos y desinfectados.
Todo el gasto de este sistema consiste en- Ell
motor central, pues ia materia. prima es, como
dejamos dicho, el aqua del mar.
I'll lfquido es inofsnsivo ror su olor, 10 que IA
cilita notabemente sus usos en- las casas
Sc le hs puesto ell nombre de Eyectrolssador &
dicho apsrato que ha sido el czow de la Exposition
de Hygiene en- ell Havre"
La lectu1a de las llneas precedentes nos ha.
ce recordar un proyecto que hemos dido decir
acaricia nueatro Gobernador General: el de ha.
Ger I'm gran dep6sito de aqua en- el ex-Povorin
de la Gale de San Sebastian, por ejemplo, para
elevsr por medic de bombas hidrAulieas las del
mar repartirlas por cafleras para Ia limpieza
pdblica por toda Ia Capitsl2
I'll psnsamiento es bueno merece la pena
que salga de Ia categor1a de proyecto.