davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
OTHER LEGISLATURES.

A bill was introduced I'm the Missouri
House yesterday appropriating Sl.0V0. 900 for
the st. Louis worlds fair.
The Texas Senate has passed finally the
bill making kidnapping a capital o%ffense.
The bill Will go Immediately to the House,
where IL probably Will be passed without
opposition.
the Montana Legislature resulted Carter.
Republican. 81; Frank. Fusion. 30: Conrad,
Fusion, ID. Cooper. Fusion, 3; MacGinnis,
Fusion. s.; Toole. l
Representative Johnsrud yesterday intro
duced a bill I'm the Minnesota Legislature
providing for the establishment OF a liquor
dispensary system somewhat similar to that
I'm existence i'm South Carolina.
The Nebraska vote on United States
w. III. Thompson, Fusion. 10: Hitchcock,
Fusion. 49,: ID. Il. Thompson. IS; Meikle-
john, 80; Currie, Z; Rosewater, Is; scat
tering. Is.
The Colorado House of Representatives
has appointed n committee of five to in
vestigate charges made by Speaker Mont
gomery on the floor OF the House that GER
tain members of the House had been in
fiuenced In their votes on a pending bill by
money. The committee has full power TO
compel testimony.
If Governor Sage signs a bill passed by
the California Assembly. and there is every
indication that he will. prize lighting In
California will be cut of fashion. The bill
makes any sparring contest. private or
public, with or without gloves. a felony.
punishable by a fine OF not less thar 81 900
or more than 5000 and imprisonment from
one TO five years. The provisions of the
bill also include those who send or accent
challenges or who carry or deliver such
challenges or accept any and those who as
sist pugslists in training for a fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

pullman won three races and Dominick
two at Oakland yesterday.
Alfred De ORC. of Cuba. champion pool
player of the world. ran up a score of loo
against 6S by William Stubs, of Canada,
at Boston last night.
Perry Queneen. of Milwaukee. knocked
out Morris Jacobs CYoung Sandow), OF Kan
sas City, in the third round of a six-round
bout before the Milwaukee Boxing Club last
night.
The Muncie. Ind. and Racine. Wis.
polo teams played a tie game at the Chi
cago Coliseum yesterday, the score being
4 to 4. Chauncey Fisher made three OF
Muncie's goals.
At Hot Springs. Ark. last night. 1.50O peo.
pie saw Dan Creedon defeat Jimmy Scan
Ian. Seaman was knocked down in ths
first round. In the fifth he came up groggy
and was knocked out completely with a
right hook on the jaw.
George McFadden. Of New York. was
given the decision over Dial Hawkins at the
Hawkins's fouling. The contest was the
first one given under the auspices of the
new Twentieth Century Club at San Fran
cisco.
ments in bowling in Peru have made him
one of the champions of Indiana, will bowl
with Webb Jay, of Indianapolis. at Peru
and Indianapolis, a match of seven games
each for $50. The contest will take place
next week.
The worlds bowling record for two
games In a league tournament was broken
at Columbus, o., Thursday night by the
Palace team, of the United League. In the
first game they rolled 1,G06 and I'm the Sec
end 1.052. the average, 1,O29, breaking the
worlds record, formerly held by Anson's
team of Chicago.
Josh Ward. a well known veteran oars
man and brother of Ellis Ward. coach OF
the University of Pennsylvania rowing
crews, will have charge OF the red AMI
blues oarsmen after the Henley eight
leaves for England under the guidance OF
Ellis Ward. This announcement has been
made by the rowing authorities of the uni
versity.
Yesterdays race winners-At New Or
leans: Juanette. 5 to 1; Little Duchess, 3 TO
Forbush. II to /: Georgia Gardner. Is to /.
At Tanforan: Fondo. IL TO 5; Constable. 5 10
/: hansen. 4 TO 1; Autumn, 8 to 5; Kitty
Kelly, Z 10 2: Benson Caldwell, 2 TO /. At
Oakland: Gold Finder, z TO 2; Innocencia, 3
TO /: Meehanus. even; Scotch Plaid, Z TO 5:
Gibraltar. Z TO 2: st. Wood. 2 TO l.
The biggest cooking main ever held IN
New York State took place within a mile
of Elmira. Thursday night. Three hun
cred persons from New York. Buffalo.
Washington. Philadelphia, Syracuse, Roch
ester and other places were IN attendance.
The main was for $3.50 with $50 as a spe-
cial purse for each battle. New York and
Buffalo birds contested and over 5000
changed hands. The main consisted Of the
best seven out OF thirteen battles. Buffalo
won seven and the main, New York win
ming only two.
Sir Thomas Upton mad a long conference
Wit Mr.. Watson and Captain Sycamore at
Glasgow yesterday in regard TO the future
plans. In the course OF an interview later
he said Shamrock III was totally unlike
any yacht ever launched on the other side
OF the Atlantic. The shape OF the chal-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02

WASHINGTON. March president G.. l..
thinner. of the Baseball Players Protee-
tive Association, has received the following
dispatch from G. w. Somers. vice president
OF the American baseball League: Make
announcement 10 the effect that players can
sign with U.S. Mr.. thinner Is In Washing
ton spending n few days here preparatory
60 his return home 10 Cleveland from New
York, where he met the National League
people. lie said tonight he preferred not
10 discuss the question OF players signing
with opposing leagues AT this time. Whine
the agreement which he had signed with
the League magnates does not prohibit play.
ers signing with whom they pleased. yet
II did provide that all National League or
Eastern League players who signed Amer
team League contracts should be suspended
pending final action by the Protective Assn
citation as n body. Mr.. Iimmer thinks the
question OF the status of players who sign
with opposing leagues VIII be taken np
Immediately by the association and deter
mined by a mall vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
CRIMES OF ALL DEGREES.

Five prisoners confined in the Jail at Nc
Arthur. o., made their escape yesterday
by digging through the brick wall. Four
~ the men were burglars and the fifth was
under charge OF first degree murder.
Special Inspector Guild. of Champlain.
y. Y, made an important capture last night
when he arrested julie Coutre, of Rouse's
FONT. driving eight Cinnamon across the
boundary line of Canada into the United
States near Chahplain.
While resisting arrest after creating a
disturbance at Cantral, H.. John Golden.
a miner. was shot and Killed by George
Johnson civ marshal who was forrnerIv
marshal of Olive Hill. Ky. Johnson gave
himself up and was placed in jail.
w. 7. Bond, who served I'm the Philip
pines. as a membe or the First Colorad }
Volunteers, committed suicide at Leadvilie
yesterday by drinking an ounce of carbolio
acid in the Episcopal Church during lenten
services. Ill health made him respondent
Charles Burbun. George ]. Mcdowell and
John Joseph escaped from Fort Thomas,
Kentucky. yesterday, after seriously
~wounding Guard Ballard. The three men
had been convicted for deserving from the
United States army. and were sent to the
prison at Fort Thomas TO serve their sem
fences.
AT Claysville, Va, Constable Nicely shot
and killed one burglar and captured an.
other with the aid OF a posse. after a des-
perate fight. The burglars robbed half a
dozen houses last night and were located
Yesterday morning by the officer. One
attacked him with an iron bar and the
ether shot at him. He drew his own re-
viewed and killed one instantly. The other
fed, but was captured later. Nicely was
badly hurt In the fight.
Professional safe-blowers visited the town
OF LincOlnton,, n. c., Thursday night and
secured about $4,000 I'm cash and valuable
rapers. Two stores were entered and the
safes of each ~dynamited. r.. l.. Beal Il
Co. lost $500 In cash. the notes and papers
IN the safe not being disturbed. From the
safe OF H.. S. Robinson S1.400 i'm cash and
$1,000 In notes were secured. After COM
hitting the burglary the cracksmen boarded
a hand-car and went north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02

the place of Baltimore or Boston. and he.
too. promised 10 pay his share TO finance
any such club. Freedman said he would
as capital had deserted Boston and Balti-
more. and Philadelphia was not reliable,
1t made II necessary for us TO Sc
cure two and perhaps ,t three c''i she
East. If we had TO take small cities, the
quality of ball that would be necessary ana
the expense of players TO give that class OF
ball would cause us TO suffer a direct loss.
Under the agreement the National League
had made with the players the American
League would be in a position 10 pld US on
our feet for any men that might be turned
adrift. Thursday morning we met Brush
and Soden Informally and went over the
ground, and we could not see where we
could get any city. Soden said he did not
care to put any money into another or
ganiZation. and other men were OF the
same mind. In all our dealings with Messrs.
Freedman and Brush l am confident they
acted in good faith. for they believed that
Rogers was honest in what he said and that
he intended TO carry out what he had
agreed to do.
RIGHTS OF INDIANAPOLIS.
"At the meeting OF the board of arbi-
tration Thursday Indianapolis was awarded
all of her reservation rights and territorial
rights under the national agreement. The
territorial rights were also continued in
Milwaukee, Detroit, Louisville and Wash
ington. The members of the board offered
to do anything that was fair and could be
done to assist lis in protecting our invest
ments.
Our failure was caused by the Phila
delphia situation when Rogers desired to
force us to play the tail end of the League
kite. His actions frightened capital away
from us in Boston and Baltimore and made
us look like a second-class organization.
1t weakened us in the eyes of the public,
and he practically furnished the American
League with a club with which TO hammer
us and the National League. something
they had been looking for all over the
country.
when II is considered that we would
have been forced TO have gone into Phila-
delphia and played ball on the National
League Park, with the Philadelphia public
knowing that A. j. Reach furnished the
American League with its ball. and that
Benjamin Shibe. Mr.. Reach's partner. was
president OF the American League CLUB
and also one of the largest stockholders
I'm our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Philadelphia Ath-
letic Club do not think that any conf
dence would have been placed In baseball
there.
While there have been criticisms against
John L. Brush and Andrew Freedman and
other League magnates. no men could have
gone farther than Brush and Freedman and
pulliam. OF Pittsburg. TO advance our In
torests. The situation In which the Amer
lean Association finds itself is by no means
due TO any dereliction on the part OF Mr..
Brush. | regard the passing the American
Association rs n hrow-down' to Mr.. Brush
by the National League
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
senate Committee Reports.
Cities and Towns

Cities and Towns.
House bill No. $50 (Bonham). concerning
street improvements. For passage.
House bill No. $40 (Allen). legalizing tho
tow of otterbein. Benton county. For
passage
House bill No. s5S (Reser). concerning
street improvements. For passage.
benevolent Institutions
House bill No. 299 (James), abolishing
the board OF the Indiana Industrial School
for Girls and Woman's Prison. For pass
age.
Mines. Mining and Manufactures
House bill No. 4S9 Horsneld). to prevent
accidents in blasting In mines. For pass
age.
Education
Senate bill No. 400 (Ogborn), for teach
ing vocal music in the schools. For pass
House bill No. IL (Rogers), concerning
the sale of school books. For passage.
Claims and Expenditures
House bill No. 355 Murphy. for the re-
lief of Moses A. Dilts. of Pulaski county.
House bin No. s54 Murphy). for the re-
lief OF Nicholson Scherrer. of Pulaski coun-
~. For passage.
judiciary
House bill No. $50 Kelly), for the re-
lief OF Andrew O.. Castleman, of Starke
county. For passage.
Senate btu No. S9S (Binkley). relating TO
appeals from lower courts. Indefinite post
House bill No. 273 Mummert). concern
Ing coroner's inquests. For passage.
Senate bill No. 40 (Matson). concerning
legal proceedings against foreign insur-
ance companies. For passage.
Senate bill 42S (Agnew). relating to ar
Duration. Indefinite postpOnement.
Senate bill No. 40 (StillwerD. exemptinr
certain funds from taxation. For passage.
Senate btu No. 40 (Brooke, by request).
relating TO the probating of Wills. Indeh-
mite postponement.
Senate bin No. 4Os HeIler). abolishing the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
against such cities. Failed for lack OF con-
ftltutional majority, AZ 90 81.

against such cities. Failed for lack of con-
ftltutional majority, AZ 60 81.
No. 81 (Brooks). concerning who may
make n will, the contents thereof. and
what may be devised. Failed for lack OF
constitutional majority 40 TO -.
No. i0i (Minor). forbidding cunty super
intcndents conducting or assisting In con-
Quoting a private or county normal school.
Passed, SO 10 ~.
No. 22i tBinkley). concerning dcscents
and a-pportioamcnt OF estates. Passed. 81
10 20.
No. 81 (Brooks) providing for library as
fociations In county seats of counties of
from i9.1 TO 10000. applying only TO Bed
ford. Passed. 60 TO o.
No. POI (Osborn). fixing salary OF superin-
tendent OF public instruction. Passed. Go
10 \.
No. 10 fI.nlns), concerning public of
lenses and their punishment. Passed. 5s
10 TO-
M. i9 ~(rhomprcn). 20 authorize boards
CT park commissioners I'm cities having "A
population OF 10000 To construct and MAIN
tain public paths or wheelways. Passed.
IS to 1.
No. 81 Cwood). making Il unlawful for
sny PERSON T. make "A false written state
n.ent OF their property valuation 10 obtain
credit. Passed, % TO q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
Purdue Defeats wabash.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal,
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, March L.
Purdue defeated Wabash tonight In a
very close and interesting game Of basket
ball. Wright. Wabash's star forward.
played badly. missing eleven free throws
I'm the first half. which virtually lost the
game for Wabash. The latter braced up In
the second half and made eleven points.
but lacked two Co win. Score: Purdue, IL;
Wabash. Is. Referee, Iains umpires,
Wilmington and Curd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
DESERVING the National Lcnguc.

CHICAGO. March Tho Tribune to-
n orrow VIII say: 'Three National League
players of stellar magnitude have been
signed by President Comiskey for his Chr
cago American League team this year.
they are Clark Griffith, of the Chicago.
and Third .Eascman Wallace and Outhelder
Hcidiick. of st. Louis. II Is not known
what Inducements were made To the men
&C induce them to leave the National
League.
Tho Record will say: Third Bascman
Bradley ard Pitcher Garvin have signed
with the Cleveland American League team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
The "Three - League

DAVENPORT, la. March LA delegate
meeting here to-day resulted In Rockford.
Decatur. Bloomington and Rock Island.
Ill, Evansville and Terre Haute. Ind and
Cedar Rapids and Davenpart, la, getting
on the baseball circuit Of the Three T.
League. Peoria was dropped i'm favor OF
Evansville. The season will open May 2.
The schedule has 12 games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02

construction OF gravel and other roads.
Indefinite pOstponement.
House bill No. 5SS GERBER, creating the
office of county engineer of roads. Indet-
mite pOstponement-
House bill No. Y (Thomas), for the re-
pairs of free gravel roads. Indefinite post
pOncment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02

+. ~. time is In BLACK hgures.-Trains marked
thus; s-Daiiy, s-sieepcr. P-Parlor Car. O.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. t-Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
II is located at No. go Broadway. New
York City. N. Y.
PHINEAs c. LoUNsBuRy. President.
kIMBALL c. ATWOOD. Secretary.

The amount OF It's capital is......... $500. 600
The amount of It's capital paid up Is. soo. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT

Superior Court Of Laporte county. Fo
passage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
There
fire 24OO

Disorders incident to the human frame,
of which a majority are caused or pro-
NOTED by impure blood.
The remedy is simple.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
That this medicine radically ard
effectively purifies the blood is known
TO every druggist, known to hundreds
of thousands of people who themselves
or by their friends have experienced
its curative powers.
The worst cases Of scrofula, the
most agonizing sufferings from salt
rheum and other virulent blood dis
eases, are conquered by it, while
those cured of boils, pimples, dys-
peptic and bilious symptoms and that
tired feeling are numbered by millions.
Hoods ~SdrsdPdriud
Will do you good Begin to take IL today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02

State OF Indiana. office of Auditor OF State.
I. the undersigned. auditor OF state of the
State OF Indiana, hereby certify that the
above IL n correct copy OF the statement OF
the condition OF the aforementioned COM
pany on the 3lst day OF December. 1900. as
shown by the original statement. and hat
the said original statement IL now on NE
m this Office.
In testimony whereof I hcreunto sub
scribe my name and anix ms
[SEAL.l official seal this 18th day OF Febru.
airy, 1901. w. H.. HART.
Auditor OF State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02
INyALID.s RUBBER GOODS.
205 stevenson Building.

Air Beds, Pillow and Chair Cushions. Hospital
Rings. Urinals. Bed Pans, Fountain and Bulb
byringes. Hot Water Bottles. stomach Tubes
md Shower Baths. Bath Cabinets.
wM. IL. ARMSTRONG a CO..
SURGICAL INs1BI MENr MAKERS
s2t and 22j =. Meridian street. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-02

IL is located at No. 3 Haynes CORNER PearD
street, Hartford, Conn.
A. G.. M'ILwAINE. JR., President.
JAMES WIPER, Secretary.

The amount of its capital s.....-....S 5oo.oe
The amount Of its capital paid up is. 5oo.oQ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-04
CRlMEN NEFAN0O

UD amigo dc Humacao, nos refere ell cri-
men nas 0efando ocurrido el barrio de
aque'le iur,sdicci6n de1cminado SSan cif.sco. !
Regina Senchoz-es ell nombre de la pro-
tagonsta-agarrC per los pies { su ria,iz Eija
de mee medic &c edad estuvo Gando,e fuer-
tes golLes contra un muebie hasta destrozarIe
ell craneo los brazos
Despu6s para ocuItar su delito envolvf6 la
vfctima en- nnos trapos al intentar arrojarle
al rio la sorprendieron los agentes de Ia auto
ridad
Regina Sanchez scostumbraba embriagar4
Sc con aIguna fracuencia Sc cree que excita-
da por Ell alcohol cometi6 el espantoso infan-
ticidio.
FL vecindario estA profundamente emocio-
nado con ell suceso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-04
Para LG cdrceL.

Como We por ell cuadro anterior las pro-
posciones mas benefciOsas son la de don Anti
loquio Gandara, para ell Presidio,a 1t.5O cys. ra-
ci6n, y la de don Juan A. Perez, para Ia car
Gel, II. IS centavos tambi6n poT raci6n.
En- Ia oficina despu6s de efdos los piegos,
Sc manifesto los interesados que podfan re-
tirarse que oportunamente SO les avisarfa.
Todos SO retiraron, en- Ia creencia de que
90 procederla legalmente pefo no ocurri6 asf,
pues ell da % Sc deyovi6 al sefior Perez su
fanza, advirti6ndole que Ell remate de la car
eel del Presidio habfa sido adiudicado don
Eduardo Hacha al precio de 1877 centayos
cada raci6n, es decir mas alto precio que Ell
que ofreclan los agraciados.
Volveremos sobre ell asunto.
K. 2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-04

mi indignation es tanta
que extingue Ia voz en- mi gargants!..
iAhl.... La trSgica MGsa,
cuyo 3u4ilfo, frepetieo, demando,
su auxiiio y cCncurso me refusal.
iOh, Dios! Esto es horriblel Esto es nefando!
En- lfrico desordeD,
no extrsfieis que mis- iras Sc desborden.
Tamafa avilantez, tamana Audacia,
me irrita, me exaspera me trastOrna.
" adn habrA, por dssgracia,
quieD ell hecho comente. ria con sorna!
iOh nGmenes soberbios
que dirigfs Ia c6lera su impulse!
imeted GAIA mis- crispsdos nervfos.
lEs tai mi indignation, que estoy convulso
IVA que asf desvalijas,y saqueas
--ioh ladronzueo ruin! imas que granuia!
plegue Dios soberano que te yeas
eternamente convertible en- bretjG!
Tras esa imprecaci6n, hare una pausa,
y del Ifrico ardor de mi arrebato
expiicare el origen y la causa
Doy comenzo al relate.
iQue tarde mem oTable, oh Casanova!
Dej6 usted una puerta sin aldaba
y SO tendi6 en- Ell lecho
In raterillo audaz entr0 en- Ia alcoba,
y avanZ0, paso q paso, tiro hecho.
listed, como IN can61igO, roncaba
tran4uilo satisfecho.
Aqu6 truhar solspado, con cautela,
despoj0Io del fux, que era su equipo,
y le dej6 en- franea,
hecho de IN nuevo Adam ell prototype
lOh, sorpresa inaudita,
y aciago despertar! iTrste fracaso!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-04
-)11S1.O >

Sc ha verificado IN sangriento dueIo es.
pada en- ncia-entre ell Alcalde III.
Max Regis y IN periodista de Ia localidad, M
Laberdesque.
Despu6s de rendo asalto de $50 minu.
tos ell sehor Regis result6 herido en- ell brazo
derecho,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-04
A DlESTRO = gERasESTRO
A Carlos Casanova.

Busca ndo ell pantal6n la levita,
con destempladas,
cam6 usted al reves de Gacilaso:
-xiOh, duces prendas, ,por mi NAL no halladas!~
asf, en- paf1os memories
elevando los pufios hacia ell techo,
redobl6 protesta sus clamores,
Y, de furor c6era deshecho,
armada con ell pao de Is escoba
n1timente regtstr6 Ia alcoba!....
All! 10 mismo que a Vd, igual que Mono,
nae quiseron robar, sin saber como.
Temo que los lectores sc fastidiep,
dire 10 ocurrido en- tono breve.
Fran aver las once, ante merfdiem;
p&rfdo, astuto, aeve,
saltando de improviso una ventana
un ratero en- nj cuarto Sc introdujo,
,pues VIC americans algo rafda
que iuzg6 fama tfsima de lu 10.
Mas, oyendo los gritos de una alciana,
Que mis- sagradOs intereses cuida,
disparado sali6 cual cerbstana
v asi entreg6se la cObarde huida
sin poderse llevar Ia americana.
i1nica sola prenda que me resta
para los dias de fiesta!
lOh Mono! iOh CasanoyaI
81 el al to ruiz QUE prof&no nj a-eooa
me artob&t2 esa prenda % que me expongo?
Ia qacdarr1e sir ollG?.. Lo s0poLgo.
Dc flo, como nay Dos, que me joroba.
Ell d3niugo que Pfena dq G6 mo pongo?
De pensarlo no mas, Iii rabia cs tanta
que Sc extingue Ia voz mi garganta.
Cortadillo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-04
TranquiIidad, Salud y Reposo para las
Madres Y las Oriaturas.

Ell JARABE CALMANTE de la
seiora WINSLOW, se da To- nifios en-
el periodic de la DENTiCION. Les
ablanda las encfos, resuelye Ia infamaci6n
alivia todo olor. y cu'a Ell col 0 ventoso.
Inocente eticaz en- toGee les caao
Aeonsejamos las lnadres qua teng IN
nbo enfermo que no dele gre Ia pfeven-
ci6n propia ii la de otro', evite el uso de
esta medicina que proporciona allvio Sc
gnro, absolutamenta SECURE, 81 Sc usa
oportunon ente. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-04
s an ) - an
ASUNTO IMPORTANTE

En- la subasta 'celebrada ell 90 del mes pa
sado para el suministrO de aimentos los pre-.
SOS de la carcel de San Juan ell Preside de-
parta mental, Sc presentaron las proposiciones
que continuation sc expresan