davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
Ri COLMO DE- la ADUIIACION
LOS MERGADEREs DE LA PRENsA

HabiamOs presenciado muchas ba-
{azas rastrerias en- la prensa republi-
cana perO ninguno de esos papeles ha-
bia legado al extreme de la denuncia
cobarde miserable que ha descendido
81 papelucho que SO publica en- Ponce bajo
Ia direction del cubano Agustin Nava-
rrete.
agresiyas mordaceS con El PatS, con
The P,teTtO.RtcO Sun y con casi todos
los peri0dicos republicanos, dOnde figu-
ran los mas intransigentes escritores de
ese partido. POr ellOs hemOs sido has
Ia insultados personalmente, devolvien-
d0les nosotros, insulto por insulto. Pero
ninguno dc ellos-.hay que hacerles JUS
ticia--llev6 su adulacion hasta el extre'
mo de pedir al gobiernO que Sc nos per-
sipuiera Sc nos suprimiera. ESa gLO'
ria le estaba reservada un periodico
diriQido, no por un puertOrriqueTio, sino
Dor un cubanO mercachifle, que no sin
ti8ndose con ell valOr nj ell patriOtismo
necesariO para luchar, al ladO de sus
hermanOs, pOr la redencion de su patria,
SO ha pasadO la vida merodeando por
paises extranos, poniendo su pluma tOrpe
merced del mejor postor.
Hoy 6se pericdista OlvidAndose mo va
del cOmpanerismO pOrque este no eXiste
en- la prensa de Puerto Rico, pero 81 de
su dignidad personal, escribe un articu-
10 dedicado al gobernador Hunt, asque-
rOso por 10 servil, en- ell que, a vuelta
de los ditirambos mas repugnantes, pide
al gobernadOr Hunt que hGgG c0il09 4
La DEMoCRACIA.
GVos no debeis-dice ese desprecia-
BILE lacayo o-permitir y ell pats oS 10 e.Dt0e
que no 10 permitais mas, que vuestra
personaIidad sea impunemente insul-
tada.
ePreciso SO hace qua. ese periodico
de Caguas CEsE en- $40 deteSstdd0Td CAM
mana contra et g0be2'Ya ante q Ell p05S.
No es possible que mireis por mas item
DO indiferente los insultos que Sc os di-
figen. No es possible que UabeStra gene
r0StdGd de lugar que SO olga, de quien
cala otorga.S
Tales son los terminus ruines y CO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
La hoja del yagrumo

Ihs Puerto hico San, en- su edic16n del
l3 de los cofr1entes, decfa, rehriendose al
articulo de nuestro Director titulsdo Con-
quistGdorss yconq.tlstddOsi
GLG Demoeracia en- su n1mero del del
cortlente, trse IN HERdoso ART1CULO, en-
que BUENA ExQU1sITA PLUMA pide las Ii.
bertades que tenfsmos cuando Ia domina-
ci6u espahola.R
Y en- su edici6n de aver dice, refri6n-
dose 81 mismo autor del artfculo
Gel Editor de PER1oDIoUILLo DEL CAM.
70, que Sc imprime Gu Caguas, llamado
La Democracia, pretende hacer Greer que ell
pals esta en- un estado de salvsjismo = ban
didsje. pero Sque Sc puede esperar de UN
ED1ToRc1LLo DEL CAMPO?
Aprieta, colega.
Ahora digsnos con cusl de las dos OPT.
hiones 5ebemos quedarnos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

bardes en- que Sc expresa ese period.
cuchO.
Sin duda cree Navarrete que So ha-
liza en- una de esas republiquillas en- las
que ha vivido a la sombra de unO de
esos tiranuelos, que no perr2iten mas
prensa que Ia esclava, la que SO sOmete
todos Sus caprichOs.
PueS no faltaba mas; que despues de
la serie de atrOpellos injusticias
que SO han desencadenado contra ell par
tidO federal; despu6s del vergonz0so
despojo de que ha sido objeto; no nos
quedara nj ell recurso de la prOtesta,
energica, franca y altiva.
Esto no Sc 10 explican los eunucos
degenerados: los que, por un punadO de
mOnedas, venden hasta la conciencia.
Como esos republicanos han llegado
a desacreditar al gobierno america
no, adulterando y desmora iZandO todo
ell sistema gubernamental, llegan ina
ginar que aqui puede suprimirse hoy, de
una plumada como en- tiempOs de Espana,
la prensa de oposici6n. ESQ quisieran
ellos, que no existiera prensa libre, capaz
de llevar a la picOta publica todo el ban
dOlerismo que ha puesto en- practica ese
partidO.
81 e.. .gobernador Hunt Sc cree ofen-
dido pei los cargos severos que le hemos
hechO, ahi tiene ell camino de los tribu-
males; llevenOs ellos, que ALI pr0bare-
mos nuestras acusaciOnes.
Por 10 demas, LA DEMoCRACIA no CO
sa nj cesara en- su campana, mientras en-
este pals continue entronizado Ell wanda
lismO que ha puesto en- practica ell par
lido republicano; mientras haya una po-
licia que sea Ell terror de los ciudadanos
honrados; mientras haya jueces que Sc
burlen descaradamente de las leyes:
mientras haya gobernadores tan POGO
celosos de su prestigio del de su ma
cion, que cOnslentan y prohijen tamanos
desafueros y tai estado de anarquia 6
inmOralidad.
81; 10 repetiremos una y mil veces:
an Puerto Rico no gobierna Ell Gobierno
afnericanO; en- Puerto Rico gobiernan
las tGrbas de bandoleros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
0TRA OENUNClA

Por tefcera VeE hs sido. denunciado,
1uesl ~ oompanero Mr.. Bird, director del
San Juan NetCs.
10 mas chusco dsl caso es que esas
uenuncias las rmulan las turbas bandole-
o1n motive de ESQ dice el citado co'egsi
ga menos qoe no Sc ponga cotoa las
ulYefs2s oemandaS por libelo, en- cor ira de
los peFAoaicoS, aproveehsndose de la pro.
mulgacion de una cobarde tnfame lev de
no5los hecha por uu gfupo de cobsrdes lie
slslsoorFs, que tiemblan en- au escondite de
que III luE de lR publicIdad Sc yuelya harta
sliosi ssTa neeesarl0 ensanehar el AlatgHa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
Ell juego en- Ponce
TOUS EN- OAMPANA

Antes de anoeha ell Gscsl dis Ponce, Tons So.
!, sorf rsndt6 ana iugsda en- In eAsa ocupada
pof I'd aR 30 Gonskiss ans, ssh In cAila do 10
Uaf6n. G1nEGlaz Inspector DIS Ssntdad y
repnbiie1no.
Sc eDcon&raFon prueb&s Gel 1eliso Coz
sales sus compshsros fusron dsts . idos.
Eata rsaoI et6o, por parts del FtseAl, ha
tsnido nm efsct1 desmoYalixador antrs los 10
fss rspub'fcsnoE que no sAben q. hseeFss.
Han cometido eiioa tautas bs ildaiss CON
abso MA impunfd&d, qua oil AsrevirnisDto de nm
funcionarlo del TtfHunel. si pfocassr.s por an
delito tan baladf como en- oil ineRo, ~ conaids
70 como nna A1ss I'm prud e ncia do su psfts.
Mnehsa csaks dc fnsgo sren denu nctAAas
repstides vscea ; ID po iefs psro sllos se ha-
cfAn de Is Vista IaYga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
~ USstrO saIudO

Deade aver Sc hallan en- Caguss nues-
Gros querldos amigos den Rafael Palacios
5alazar don Juan r. BaiE, socios gerentes
de la Agsncid Colonial, establecids en- San
Juan una de las mas importantss de aque'
LA cihdsd.
Dichos ssfiores SO dedican toda clase
de Degocios, con especialidsd seguros,
represen tacicnes, consignaciones comisio-
nee
Dada Ia actlvldad, inteligencta res.
petabilidad de que gozan en- la esfera de los
negocios los sefiores Palacios Baiz, no
oudamos obtengan una gran aceptsci6n
a1s aervioios, en- los que puede hallar el
Pu0llco todas las garantias necessrias.
Saiudsmos afectuosamente & dichoS
amigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
De administration

DoD Efsncisco Ma Castro de OAFo'tna, nos
eseribs ma carta I'm poitieA, que iSndose Dc que
no Pectbs cate perioiieo.
P&ne su ligsrszas hitA, scAsci DO aus sntu-
BiasmoSi psro tsugR sntendido que hemos
puaato todo 10 possible do nusatra pArte para
enmpliF Aqnf maestro eOmpTomis0. Culpa
nuassrR no son las deacieneias de- eoYYeos, cons
arm tas que vsnimos eIAm@ndo hRes tiempo.
Wa sI direetoF gspeFRl del ramo los par
iuleioS qns iRrcRA tanIas jLformalldadss una
smpgesA aae page.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
La sombra de Cesar

Con este tftulo publica nuestro quer'do
C0legs La Voz de la Patrta IN magistrsl ar
ticulo, tendente demostraT la cOmplici'
dad del gobernsdor Hunt con el partido
Tepublicano, en- las vergonzosss elecciones
que scaban de verifcarse.
No 10 reproducimos hoy por falta de ess
pacio, pero recomendsmos su lectura.
no es, pues, solo La DEMoCRAO1A Ia
que lama esa scusaci6n al gobernador Hunt.
es toda la prensa federali es decir, la prem
SO libre, la que redactan hombres de decoro
polftiro, que nj alquilan nj venden sus plu'
mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
Ell Juez de San Lorenzo
EsfA q destituido
CARaos CONTRA Ell

Enrique Montahss, JUGS Dc psx de Hato
GFGnds, hA aldo depussto IN virtud Dc eargos
hechos contra 81 ante eI sattornsY generals
Sc Ie aensa de activldad psrnieiosR en 10
polftiea.
El Juss de pas suplents Is sustituye en- oil
cargo.
Oonqus 70 10 sabe Faura; ponga sus bar
bAs an Ysmoio.
Sc dica que ell Ledo. ApenSa don snito
fdena han sElido para San Juan.a psdiF quads
sin .fscto "a destituci6n de Montansx.
Versmos si ssos seioritos msten dsntro d o
an E&P@1o NJ GAttOrnsy Generals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
Parrafos del News /"
(P6IvOra soIa)

GEI motfn de HumAcao oCuFrf6 al diA 2S d.
Agosto fu6 en- ssta fsehA que Ia policfA CO.
"a STD sus ulkrs1eA.
AhoTA bisn sHto NOS argisre prsgurtAr /.
GPoR que ell GobsTnRdor NO tomo ura raaoIuci6n
sobrs las mtIlRrea de protsRtss envlAdAs sn eon.
ira de 10 poifiA, ANTEs DE LAS ELECoIoNEs?
rs svidants qus hnno largo Nsmpo para
realism este Acto, ssguramsnts que los In for
mes no fAltGban. Paa6n por 10 cu&l no Sc ven
los motivoa para que So sgusrdarR . SONAR
una rsSolnci6n despues que 81 huhisss tsrmi-
nAdo IA labor, en- pro de sn partido.
Bstos Gon Casos CUE disgustAn las perao.
mas dscantsa de 10 lslM.
~
H&es &fgun tismpo qua 80 prsssntaI o. nj
ProcnH&dor General tres dsclaFAeionea tura.
d&s, sn lAs que Sc manifsstab8 que los juran-
tes hAbiAn pTessnei ado lA sntRega de eisrta
ekntidad de dinero IN juss, para que no -
persiguieTa una casa de tusgo,
T&mbisn ss sxhiblsron osros doeuuentos
tsndsntss o prob&r In vsrdad de 10 exquisite
en- las dselsr&ciones turRd &si an ambsrgo.
todD sato, nAda SO III hecho y todo el mundo
srss que nRd1 90 hArA en- oil asnntoS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
LEONOI0 BARREIR0

Cirut&no dsntIsaa. Ore
90 sna aarvicios nj phni-
50. cmlie de Rnls BaIYiss
0AgHaa, Paa-Riaas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

judicial, por la forma en- que Sc han lido
aglomerando estss demands en- las htimas
semanas.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
pom e
(NOTIC5tIAsDIREOTAs)

Cobfsrme as1aba Annnciado amor 80 fla-
v6 efscto II jArAnR sn sl Casino. Asistio .
ella una lEcida coneurrsneia hAfisndoss has
ta IL nadrpgada. Los iniciadorss de dfchA
fiesta dehsn hsber qusdado satIsf schos do aus
gsstiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

Algupos vseinos de IL csIla de Vivss On su
pYooDgaci6n hRcia el MAtadero 50 qusjan Dc
unsiUgAr snm2 ente abRndonado que daapf1e
IN oor insoportAble. Suponemos que pRsA-
dAA IAa slseeiones, dsbsn los inspectores de
sAnidAd ocuparaa nm POGO de sus fnneiones
para que el Busldo no rssults una vsrdadsra
gangA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

In hora de iIsgaf sl eorrso, as sglomarA
an 10 baqusrfs de DON VIesnss Soitsro, sgsn.
"A d. Ia DEMoCRAcIA, una inmansA eoBeu-
rrsncia AvidA de Iaar 1ieho diATios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

La juvsnsud plensAs organism smuy prom
80 otEs tarAns, la eual 90 llsvArk ttseto nm
domingo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

Dabsrisn somArss madidas para rsecia or s1
pfsmeYc de perros que pntulan pof las callei
A amu4a uiudAd, toda vsz Gus GauaA de los 81
essivos calorss, pusden ocurrir algunos sasol
da hidTofobia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

Sa ncs ha sntsrado qua Of sargsnSc da Ii
rolfefa ha dAdo 6edenss tsrminansss las pa
Taiae dc servicio, rsspscto Al 1uego. Sc nos
assgnra oua ha manifsstado q los fndivfduos
d dieho cuarpo, gus Rqusl que NO nnplisse
"a ordanado, adsmAs de qnsdar cesants, 30 ls
f,rmniagkn egrgos para pEossRarlo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

al elsmento federal de ssta eludad aspsPs
con ansisdad In lIegads mafana del eorras
da los Estados Unidos. Ia 81 20 aspsYRn no
ticiaa refsrsntss nusstros AauntoB.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

Aysr 90 pusisrcn de- eata etudad nm sir
nd nero de tslsgPamas dAndo oil pArahi6n Z
RAfael.dsl VAlls por al falto del Supreme. Eu
chas personaa del pueblo cue no cont 4 ban COZ
FeeurEoa Armarop una fslieitgei0n que snvia-
ron por coKreo. Rafaslses sin disputs ID par
soma aus sn Ponce gosa de mas lmpatias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

1:se peri6dieo sstG NAL intormado en- IL
noslcig aus - rshsre dstanei6n de psrsonAs
por Ell aSanfo de Avfss, obedsciendo 6rdanss
del Attorney Gsnsral. HAsta IL fscha los
scnsadefss Eomo antorss sstAn en- complsta
libaHtad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

had in old and artistic countries-of silks
and other European wares 10 buy for our
rich people at home. Their wives were
with them-all men seem 20 marry in
America, unlike Paris-and their eyes
were bright with the dreams of shopping
on their own account from Partisan dress
makers and jewelers.. Going and coming.
there were shrewd promoters of Ameri-
can business enterprises TO be safely set
going in Europe. No wonder that NJ Al
phonse de Rothschild is reported to have
said: when Mr.. Pierpont Morgan uses
figures, 1 lose my head
4 New York bachelor. evidently man
Of means, took his seat in the train at
Havre with a grunt Of enjoyment: y am
emerging from bondage 20 liberty. In
Paris I shall drink where 1 please and
what 1 please. daytime and night and
Sunday included. l shall eat in restaur-
ants as l like and with company l please
I shall go on pleasant excursions TO the
country-to Robinson. with the dining
places w in the trees, or by the lake at
vile d'Ayray where Corot painted. Ev-
eIywhere I shah be free from the odious
supervision TO which every man at all
known is subject in America. No one
viii pay any attention to what do
And he went into details not intended for
Mrs. Grundy, whom he seemed 10 think
reigns supreme in New York. Paris is
the place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

He looks to be sixty. Probably his ap-
pearance of being advanced in age is due
t the fact that curing his youth he
underwent the keenest privatIons in order
to follow the study of medicine.
Il have known what it is to want bed
and breakfast" he said.
Dr. Lorenz will leave for San Francisco
next Thursday Just to see a patient or
two" he said Il will be in New York
November 18th and home on Christmas. .
He will conduct nine clinics in New York
city. He conducted a clinic at
the Northwestern University be-
fore a big asseblage of students and ply
sicians. He encountered a most difficult
case in Miss Z. Hofenritze, aged twenty,
who suffered from a badly dislocated
leg covered with paralysis. The limb was
permanently bent and the muscles were
IN a condition of contraction. After the
woman was put under anaesthetics a wise
was attached to the limb and lever
turned until the limb was righted. There
was further manipulation and the limb
was placed in a plaster cast. The ankle
was then treated and the muscle detached
b. the knife. owing to strong development
AlAC ~ Ne1S 81 A6AANCAA~o- NSfN~+-
dren were among those treated. but only
two were operated upon.
When J. ogden Armour brought Prof
Lcrenz to Chicago anu paid him and his
assistant, DR.. Mueller. a fee of $4,000 for
Teating his little daugter, he did not
dream Of the good he and his money were
ID do. Twenty other tots whom unkind
nature had sent into the world with
dislOcated joints appealed TO the surgeon.
They had no money and little hope. In
three clinics he straighteied the deformed
limbs of these twency children. q, "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

crease in mammary cancer has been even
more marked; cancer OF the mouth and
upper air passages seems TO be Increasing
slightly. while cancer OF the extremities
has decreased. The chief increase In the
number of cases appears 20 be due 10 the
Increase CT cancerous visceraI affections.
and this increase> shown IN tables. IS
probably more apparent than real. He
states emphatically that there has not
been a great increase in this disease In
the last few years: nor does he believe
that the theory advanced that carcinoma
attacks patients earlier IN life than here
tOfore is founded on fact. The contrary
opinion has been conelusively proven. The
ase OF maximum frequency OF cancer
appears 10 be. IN round numbers seventy
years for males. and seventy-dye years
for females. He reviews the influence Of
race. and states that there seems to be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
NOT MORE IN WOMEN
II is Discovered that Men are ust a:
Susceptible to Cancer.

Susceptible to Cancer.
Professor r. de BOWS of Reims has
contributed two interesting papers in La
semaine MedicaIe of September 10 and OF
September "A. 1902 In the first of these
papers he makes an inquiry as to the in
crease in frequency of cancer. its predom-
nance in cities and its predictions for
the female sex. He takes up the question
as to whether these hypothesis are true
or false. In his second paper he discusses
the role of the principal contributing
factors in the etiology of cancer. These
contributions are noteworthy for several
reasons. It is a truism that statistics
are susceptible of almost any interpreta-
ton that one seeks to draw from their
study. providing that a proper use of the
figures considered is not made and their
limitations definitely set down. Professor
de Bowls has based his work entirely upon
the study of statistics, but he had con-
sidered his facts wisely, and he points out
the Importance of a proper Interpretation
OF figures in order that error may be
avoided. For instance, it has been claim
ed that the mortality of cancer in cities
is greater than in rural districts. In order
that this should be determined intelligent
~ we must know the population of the
districts considered, and this must in
clude the ages of the inhabitants. the dis
tribution of the disease in the sexes and
the number of males and females in the
population, as well as the population OF
the districts compared per square acre.
De Bowls is of the opinion that. were
statistics compiled with as much care
as those in the cities. it would be found
that cancer is no more frequent in thick
ly populated districts. A point which
must be forgotten is that many patients
from the country go TO the cities TO be
operated upon, and in many instances die
there, the urban mortality rate from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
cancer being swelled.

cancer being swelled.
He believes that, when the various Pc
RODS Of life are considered. decade by dec
ade, the sexes are affected equally. The
prevalent opinion that more women are
affected than men is due 10 the fact
that the female genital organs are most
commonly attacked, and the disease ap-
pears in these parts much earlier than
elsewhere. either in women or in men.
His paper contains an admirable biblio-
graphy Of this subject. He has carefully
analysed the mortality rate OF cancer and
includes a table of this mortality of most
Of the civilized countries of the world,
His conclusions, based upon his analyses
Of these figures. are interesting. They
are that cancer OF the rectum appears
about stationary; that uterine cancer has
undergone an appreciate dimunition in
the past thirty years. and that the de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
SHORTAGE IN LOCOMOTIVES
One of the Greatly OVersoid Prod
ucts in This Country

One of the Greatly OVersoid Prod
ucts in This Country.
Fhe two most completely oversold pro-
ducts of the United States are those OF
the steel mills and the locomotive plants.
The railroad magnates are in desperate
straits for locomotives. though quantities
of raw material and finished merchandise
await shipment at many industrial CEN
tiers. East bound lines are troubled
rather by shortage of engines than one Of
cars. Most of them have enough cars for
their present large tonnage, but are short
Of engines to haul the cars when loaded
The west bound merchandise traffic Is
heavy, and will be Throughout the fall and
winter. The roads being unable TO bring
enough coke to western furnaces to per
NIT these to keep working at full capacity
a number of furnaces have blown out the
past two weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
DUTIES OF PET SHEEP
How They Lead Other Animals to
Their Death.


Out at the Abattoir the pets" among
the sheep may be distinguished by their
superior height and shapeliness and by
the intelligence of their expression. The
pets are murderers. In the other pens
sheep come and go by thousands to the
slaughter, but the pets remain. They are
trained to lead their fellows to death
and they do this work well, for they have
by reason Of their strength, intelligence
and beauty great influence. When the
butchers of the abattoir wish to slaugh-
ter flock Of sheep word is passed to the
pets, ard they indifferently calmly saun-
ter in among the flock. gain their conf
dence and esteem and then take their
places at their head and lead them to tho
slaughter house. The blood stained and
murderous pets have more than one IN
sheeplike quality. They eat pretzels and
pie and drink beer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
BABY WAS BORN
Letter from Grateful Parents to Prof.
Samueis, Who Saved Their Baby
Boys Eysight-Former Wich-
itans, Now at BIar kNWeIl,

Probably few professional men enjoy
the complete confidence of and are held
in as high esteem by former patients as
Prof. Samuels. Wichita's noted specialist.
who is praised highly by his patients and
their friends and relatives. Every few
days some important case. where another
wonderful cure has been effected by Prof
Samuels for some Wichitan whose dis
ease has been pronounced incurable by
their physicians. and his daily mail
brings him many letters from grateful
patients or their parents.
From Blackwell, 0. T, and expresses
gratitude for the restoration of the eye
sight of his baby boy Mr.. and Mrs
Crow formerly resided in Wichita for
many yeaRs at 215 South Handley street,
West Wichita. Mr.. Crow is a horse
sheer and was well known here, moving
to Blackwell, O. T..only a few weeks
ago, and engaged in business al Black
well. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crows many
friends in Wichita will be pleased TO learn
that their baby boy. who was almost
blind has entirely recovered his eyesight
and is now well and is the king OF a
happy home. From birth the baby's eyes
were AFFECTED. and Notwithstanding the
treatment OF their physician and
Wichita cculist's best skill. the baby's
eyes grew worse until he was almost en-
tirely blind. For six weeks a prominent
Wichita oculist treated the hahy7s eyes
TO no avail. Finally Mr.. and Mrs Crow
were inauced to take their infant boy 10
Prof Samuels by q relative Of theirs who
had been treated by him. Prof. Samueis
began treating their baby on August 5oth
and after seven weeks treatment its eyes
are now entirely restored and his parents
happy and grateful 10 Prof. samuels. as
the following letter shows:
Frank Crow Writes.
Blackwell. o. T, Oct 3. 1890.
Prot Samuels.
Dear Doctor: 7 intended TO write you
some time ago. but did not on account Of
feeling poorly. 7 don't know how I ever
can thank you enough for what you did
for my baby boy. His eyes are entirely
well new and he was blind when you took
the case. and I let everybody know II was
Prof. Samuels who cured his eyes. We
are certainly grateful 10 you FOR doing 50
much for our baby. II you viii send me
your account I viii send you the balance
I owe you by registered mali. I know
that I never could pay you what it was
worth TO US. for our baby was blind. but
I can at least pay your price.
Yours very truly,
FRANK CROW.
It might be well to add that Prof. sam
uels is treating hundreds OF csses Of all
forms Of diseases. many OF long stand
ing. cases which have exhausted the
skiu and knowledge Of physicians and
son,e well known specialists. The pro
fasso- cures. or at least greatly benefits
everyone and makes them lasting
friends Everyone willing and seemingly
anxiopz n sneak a good word for Prof.
samuels. Nichita's renowned specialist.
who cures disease BY administering his
secret remedies through the eyes. His
Office = at is North Main