davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
.DGGrGtO de aTlDfStia.
General ClpTlanO Castro.
Presidente Provisional de los EafA-
dos Unidos de Venezuela.
DECRETA;

Artfculo 10. Sc concede amplia
amnistfa & loo Venezolanos que poE
Causas pOlitiORs se enCuentren foera
de Is Rep6b.iCa, para que puedan re-
gFesaF & ella.
UniCO. Esta gFaci0 durara 81 tor
mino de treinta 6fss, partir de 10
fecha del preaente DecFeto, para los
vene z0IanOs que sa enCuentren en- Las
Antillaa; y el de hoventG dfas. para
lOs qus se hsllaren en- Cualesquiera
otr0s lrgSres.
ArtfculO q. Los j Jefeg de lag For
tale zAs de Puerto CabelIO y de Szn
Carlos, pOndr6n en- Iibsrtsd 6 eOdos loo
pEes0a pOlftioOs cuya GraduaCi6n no
pase del grad0 de COr0nel. All mis-
mo. I0G Presidentes de los Eatados.
GobeFnadOres del Distrito Federal y
de los Territories diCtAr6n Gns provi
danCiss para que lOs aloaideB de Les
C6rceles de % Rep6blica popgan en-
ibertad 6 tod0s lOs pres0g pOtfticos
CompFendidOs en d graduation indi.
cada, que Ge enCuentren detenid0s en-
elias.
Dado, firmado. sellado con 81 SeIlo
del Executive Federal, y RefeendRdO
por lOs Ministries del Despacho Eie-
CutivO y el GobernadOF de D SeOCi6n
Occidental del Distrito Federal. en- el
Palacio Federal en- Caracas, 8 % de
mayo de 1906. .-Aflo $40. de Ia Inde-
pendeuCia y 40. dela Federation.
IT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
Para Ia paBda Del 4
de J0IIO.
EatusIasmo do los h0mh8rOs ca
pItaIahOs.

In Bligsda de SSalvsdOPes0 de Bonn
DerOG de San Juan tCm8p& paPtiCipa-
ci6n-en Is ParadR del de- Julio pro-
1in0. veatidR con el unif0rme que ha
eid0 OompradO para eatrenaFlO en ese
dfa.
El sGbAdo 3 del coEriente tendF6 Ii.
gar d FepaFtici6n de jas csmisae. On 81
antique PaTque de BombRg de San
JuRp, & les 8 de la noche.
L9s maFtes y vieRuea de este mes. &
Ias 8 de la nOehe, tendrkn efeotO i0a
ejerciCios ca d pIazs del MerOado.
Sc nos ha facilitad0 unR relGci6n de
log j6Yenes que fOFmRn parte De Ii
Brigade
Ter. Teniente, jose Ruiz Soler.
%. Teniente. Salvador Lopez Nugsa.
SRrgentOs: Julio Hernandez Char.
bOnier. Antonio Padial. Victor del Va
lIe.
Cabos: Joa6 Buia Rivera, Ricardo
DSVilG. Victor Lopez Nugsa, Herminio
PsdiRI y Rs fael SChsgtiDi.
PFaetiCante. ARuBtfn OterO.
SAlvadOreg: Eduardo GonzRIez. 30.
as TFujillo CantilIot. Carlos Zau0. Ct.
y. Duefl'. Clemente V6Ie2, MI nuel
Aldea. Ermelindo Amy, y. a. Ad.
suard, Jorge Adsuard. Ramon Reyes.
Pedro g. GoyCc, Erlest0 Il. ROdri-
guez. Jos6 Martinez D&Vil0. r.. Casa-
nova y MSuFy, Antonio ValleciIlo.
Juan MoFA4s, Diego Romero Pf,
Emilio Rodriguez Disz. EYRriato We
Il z Lopez. A. Me. Capestany, Emilio
EgozOue, jose FerFeiEO, Juan Ramirez
Labrador. Jof6 s.. FF0PbeR. RirhaP3 gi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
10 LClTARRARsE

El catarro es una enfermedad que tIene
mucha mas importGnoiG de1&- que general
mente Sc le atribuye. Invade todos los Or
ganos del cuerpo Cuyas funCiones y fuerzas
debilita profundamente. EszCRusa fFecuen-
to de la sordera; afeota Ia vista, la narfz la
gArganta v es generalmente por donde EN-
pteZ2 la tuberculosis 8 tisis.
La misma faeilidad y la fgecuencia con
que SO pesca un Cat8FFo hGGe las psrsonaB
indiferentes para Ourarlo y la gran mayoPia
no Sc preooupa de las consequences.
Los bafiog frios DOR Ia nnnnenA zhsaedieto-
mente despues de deiaF ell leCho, doTmir con
las yentanas abiertas y evitar las coTrientes
de aire, son precaueiones muy buenAs que
no cuesta trabajo e1 observarlas. Pero ell
preventive mas SECURE, mss efC8z, mas facil
= mas positive y tambien el que aConsejan
los m6dicoS, es Is Emulsion de Scott de acei
to de hfgado de,bacalso.
Es soFprend nte la fuarza, vitalidad eneF-
gia y poder de resistencia que recibe el
0uerpo humane de las pequefias dosig de
Emulsion de Scott, que Sc le admfnistran
con constancis. Esta Emulsion, recubre
interiormente todas las parties debiles y vul-
nerables del cuerpo y 10 pone 81 abrigo de la
infection eatarral.
De cuando en- cuando apaFecen industrial
les POGO escrupulosos anunciando emulsiones
vinos praparados los que atri ribuyen pro-
piedades Ourativas que no tienen y hasta hay
quien Sc atreve deCir an letras de imprenta,
que 81 petroleo kerosina es IN alimento.
Que es 81 petroleo? Un aceite mineral
que Sc usa como combustible para lubricar
limpiar maquinas para alumbrar.-Una
substantial indigestible que carece de Ia pro-
piedad esenCial de todo alimento cual es Ia
asimilac.6o; que pasa al traves del tubo in
testinal sin modificsrse sin ser absorbida;
una substantial, en- fin, que no tiene ninguna
de las propiedades curativas alimenticias
del ac8ite de hfgado de bacalo. 9i Sc dijese
que eI petroleo es un alimento para maqui-
mas podria pasar, pero no para 81 cuerpo hui
m8nO.
81 teneis alguna duda, preguht&d vlies-
tro m6dico; 6l os confirmaF6 esta verdad; y
81 est4is escasos de flleFzas, de carnes y de
sangre, os aconseiar& que tomeis la Emul-
ci6n de Scott.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
CIPRIANO CASTRO
SlN N0MRRE.

En- d capital de an EstadO ameriCa-
no sa present6 hace sl9unss semanag.
an cabalIerO 81 registro civil. para da1
Cuenta del naCimiento de IN hij0. 81
6nico que hasta 81 presente hR t0nidO.
al Ger pFe9untado por el nOmbra one
deseaba poneF q rec:6n nacidO. deOlar6
que. por su paEte. ninguno: SouaDdO
81 ni10 Ilegue & tener uBo de Ea16u
deeleRiR& 81 mismo que mejog le pa
rezCa: nadie tiene derechO 6 iunpc-
merle uno que quizsg lueg0 no le
guGte.D'
Despu6a ds ana ooFta discussion, 81
fonCicnario p6bIiCO resoIvi6 que. her.
manandO q iust0 dese0 del padre con
Ias exiganciaa de b ley. eI niflo saFfG
insCFit0 con an nombFa pFoVisOFi0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
SOIS SohOTItas d0nu1Giln 4 ID
q. pOIlCIa on GlhO ROlO,
Baiabanse elias en- sBoca Prietaa
V diCen que una pareja las in
timo 4 que saIiesen del baTio.
(De n,sestrO C0grssp0nsag.

Mayo 81. .-Seis sefiOritas del bArrio
de PedsEnaleg. han pfssentaaO de-.
nunCias ante el Juez municipal De cato
pueblo. contra una parejB do be. .p0liclS
insulaE, que andaba de seEViCt0 Dor
dich0 barriO el die 23 del eorfi6nte.
acus6ndOlos dc que eatand0 elias ba-
6andose en- el BANJO dc mar desOubioFt0
llamadO de SBOOa PrietR.S Il Oitada
pareis dei6 81 Camin0 que lleYaba y
,Sooro6nd0so & Ia OPills del mar, Las in-
timarOn, ain capga que jusGfoaso su
COnduCtR que ssliersn del Bgua, 6 10
que elias ae negarOn rOtunnAnente,
porQua Ga pnd0r no ae % peEmitiR
oStando ollOs "a fFentss
81 este heOhO se cOmpRuebn los Oita.
dos guaEdiaa no 10 paaRrAn muy 0len.
Y es buen0 que aai au0eda poFque Ia
moral y las dOnoellas. dsben seE TogPe-
tadaB p0F tOd0 e naundo, y mueho
m6s poE IOs aneaTaadoa Go VeIlE Eog =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
IN RusuO pOrl6tleO,

Henos tenido 81 gusto de reoibir d
vista del sefIoF Eduardo juan FAuFe,
ioven periOdists americana que desem-
peflRFk 81 pueot0 de a6mini0srad de IA
publicaOi6n GPuert0 Rico News.S
De aus abios hemoa dido. que GichH
publiCaCi6n serS Absolutamente indie
pendiento, sin quensds tengan que veE
CON ellie. loo funCiOnariog nj Be- infaen-
Cia del G0bieFnOU y que pT0CuFaH6 e.
trechar I0s lgzos 6e union entPe anne
FicRnOa y natives, defendiendO Loo in.
tareses de eate pals.
LOs EeffoTes HartEell, Bshu y TuE0,
gersn preEidente. vice y GeoFetariQ de
estA enapHssa.
El primer ndmer9 Oe pubilC9Fa eb ~
lel C0rrients, eatando eseablecldas sul
Cfiuinae Ga 4 Calle De d fOFtslezn E6'
nero AL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
ERAN DOS DIVISIONES

entFar Ia noche Pudo acudir NebO-
gatoff con las dcs t6rcias De su
division. que lego apresuradamente
y fu6 coiido de f1ancO per los me-
jores barcos de Togo que le desoF-
ganizaron a los pocos momentos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
La contribution de sangre.

New York, JUNO /, l.3O P. N.
Noticias de Londres hacen subir
las bajas rusas de muertos y heri-
dos q 2 almiFantes, S vice-almiEan-
tus, 8 comandantes Cd buque de-
graduation de corOnel, POI jefes y
Oficiales = 1850 soldados y MARI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
6EsTA listed ClEGo9

Por medic de nuestro nUsvo m6todo oura,
mos toda claso de enfermedades de los ojos-
por vieia que Bea. 0i0s d55Ssss SIgJlQlsgdoo,
a cgeGratG 3 Csgtse10d total, tolo volver6 asR
curadO dentro de POGO. BSsgiOs caEgGd0s FG-
GseGE 0peTGci0nSS no as6s ae0SsgrSgs. P0cog
gastQg. EsOribanSe pogmenoFea. Qif4iana0
81 Eletislsto egai G,5eg q 0t1 ieo.
sD7ta G1a Aseq ~ las', ol q 8 A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
Los torpederoS deciden Ia accidn.

maniobrar libFemente logrando inu-
tilizar q los grandes baFcOs FusOs 4
POGO De generalizarss el combate.
Minas habilmente co.ocadas con-
lribuyeron al desastre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01

Los tFipulantes de los acorazados
quedaFon casi destFuidos, pues hui
DO gFandes explosioDes dentro de
6s os. DDS coma sdante3 rUsos SAL
vadOs Sc han vueIto locos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01

Que estos fueron echados 4 pioue
por 81 ~Borodinox en- sus 1ltimos
momentos de combate. Que nd
hubo mas p6raidas Dc barcos , solo
nnos 80 marinOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01

New York, Junio /, 1.30 p. NJ.
Los aetalIes que Sc reciben refe-
renteS a Ia accl0n del lunes, ase-
guEan que ell mayor dano causado
z los Fusos fu6 por los toFpedeFos
japoneses, que tuvleron OCCASION de-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
GABLES TMP0RTAITES
.Lds perdidus jopoDesas
oTRo ATENTADo CONTRA ALFONSO Kill
PERDlDAS OFICIALES

New York, JUNO u, .3O p. N:
On despacho, dado q cOnocer en-
Il kio, 81 pueblo iapon6s, dice que
Ia seScuadra de Togo, tuvo slgunas
Perdidas de barcos, pefO De poca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
Ell REY ILESO

heridas que le produjeEan los cas-
cos de la bOmba de dinamita ALI
hecha estallar.
UnO De los CaballCs del c0che
fu6 lnuerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01

New York, JuniO l, 1-3O P. N.
Cables de- Ultima bora notician
que don Alfonso sali6 ileso de este
OtFO ataque.
0cho transeuntes, entire ellos tres
obrerOs ~resultaCon con treHnendas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01

New York, JUNO /, l3O p. m.
AL salir anoche del teatr0 de la
opera de Paris, el rey Alfonso XIII,
f16 vfctlma de- otro atentado anar-
quista que pdsole en- grave peligFO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
TRES 0RPElER0S

New York, JUNO |, !. 30 P. M.
Otra noticia del almiFsnte japo-
mes. dada tambi6n al pdblico ex-
presa la p6rdida de tres torpederos
y la mayor parte de su dotacion.
-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
CQNTRA FL REY ALFONSO

Un sitio concuFFido escoiieron los
autores del hecho para realizarlo:
el cFuce de la gran calle de RivOli,
dOI de hay en- esas horas IN gentiO
immense.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01

imp 9Ftancia.
Que ningUn0 de los acoFszados
recibi6 aveFfas sensibles y soIame1-
te algunos impactos en Ia coraza
superior, ell buque insignia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01

New York. JUNO ], l-30 p. M.
Tambi6n dicese en- Paris que pri-
meramente entr6 en- combate una
division al mando de Rpiestwensky
que recibio todo el choq1e de las
Prlmeras horas de combate. Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
Sc lylA ALG0

New York JUNO /, I-3O P. M.
En- Toxic el entusiasmo es in
menso, comentandO la gran victc-
ria como un suceso no soiiaao.
Sc guarda absolute reseFva de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01

New York, JUNO 1, 1.8O p. M.
Charles j. Bonaparte, prominente
ab0gado de Baltimore, que nacio en-
dicha ciudad en- ell ano 1851, ha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
SANTIAGO &. PALMER.

NOtario P6bIiOo ' AEChiverO Gene.
Eal de PEotoooloz NOtariales. Allen
90; altos. San juan.
HOrnD de Oacina: Re re 3 = Z s. s. no e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01

New York, JUNO /. 100 Pm.
Cables de Paris aseguFan que
entraron en- fuegO 70 blques ruSos,
IL acofazados y cFuceros protegi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
Los QUE Sc SALvAN

New York. Juno 1-3O escapado del dease
to De los cazatOFPedeEo rumbo han tomado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01

pas p6blica y por 81 deOorO de lal
perBOnNs hOnradR1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01

dos y IS auxiliaFes y torpederos.
JaPoneses z acorazadOs, 8 crucerOs
PrOtejidoS y % torpedeFOs, cazator-
pedeFos y auxiliaFss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
AInOrranaS

Sc PADECE DE ESTA ENFERMEDAD poEquo nada ns.rA
8 gadoy EMPHASIZES,
vnoso invento de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01

otros despachos recibidos del almi-
rante Togo.
Sup6nese que las p6rdidas ae bu-
ques iaponeses son mayOres que
las cOnfesadas oficialmente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01
EI RuoVO SGCT8taTiO americana de Marina

sidJ designadO para susti'uir al Sc
cretario ae Marina americana Mr.
Morton.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-01

HABANA, 10 do Mario de 1909
Sres, scoTT 8 BOVINE, Naeva York.
Muy Sehores mics: En- prueba de agradeei.
miento remitO y Ids. las fotografias de mi hijo
/ el ni1O Francisco Maribona Peraza de once
amos de edad 81 cual debido un golpe sufrido
en- 81 pecho 10 tuve atacado de una enfermedad
que dia pOr dia me hacia yer mas cercano 81 fin
lado; su fgura era I'M espeotfo, solo huesos v
espiritu En- ese estado, 81 DF. Rogue Sanchez
1 Quiroz, .despu6s de haber agotado todos los
otros recursos le recet6 Ia Emulsion de Scott
LegitimR habi6ndola tornado por espacio de nm
anO. El reaultadO tan prodigioso que nadie
Il pens6 puede verse por las dos fotograffas que
tengO tanto gusto en- remittr Uds., autori-
zAndolos para que las publiquen.
CATALINA PERAzA, VIDA, DE MARIRoNA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

or bungalow wider berth on their way to and from their feeding grounds.
 This may have been the feeling oe a man who was camped out in the jungle on ' business of the government of India. as he sat at his tent door, rifle in hand scanning the dry slope of stunted brown scrub. Sometimes he saw one nIrt Ii,xe shadow from cover to cover: but when- ever he used his field glasses or half raised his rifle, there was not A sien of life or movement anywhere.
 So dusk fell, and another sleepless ntzht foilowed--not solely caused hy the ias.l, als; Tor the carelessness of the nativs servants, in cooking their meal in me dry stream bed below, had set the hilI- side scrub-classed as government for est fin his map--on fire
 On the following afternoon, when bis solitary days work was done, he sat again at his tent door opposite the brown slope, with it's new dishguring splash ot black marking the scene of the confa. grafton. Presently, almost as conspicu- ous as a black beetle on a white table cloth, a gray-brown tackal furtively trot- ted on to the blackened ground At ths movement of the arm which raised the rifle. the jackal instantaneously crouched to the black surface, and there silhou- cited distinctly, 1t lay motionless until the rifle spoke. when 1t kicked once, and died. second came with like result, except that 1t did not even kick once; but the third struggled over and over, and needed second shot to finish it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

LEW YORK, February 1S.-(SpeciaL) Nj Realizing that the question of food l V is the most important proposition of all in the preparation of an army for long and trying campaigns, the Russian government has at last turned its atten- tion to the commissariat service and some almost revolutionary changes are on the tapis.
 Russian scientists have for some time been experimenting with foods with a view to ascertaining in what form the most nutritious and concentrated extracts can be used.
 It is not believed that Russian troops could utilize the rice and fish menus of the Japanese to advantage, but the sa- wants entrusted with this important mat ter have decided that cocoa or chocolate will prove the desideratum necessary to meet the exigenices of the case.
 It appears from the inquiries made by the Muscovite authorities that the ordi- nary cocoa of commerce is a mere tray- esty of the name of the commodity which Linnaeus designated the food of the gods, All kinds of materials are used in the wholesale adulteration of the pro- duce of this delightful and invaluable plant, which according to analysis forms a practically perfect human diet
 The active principle of chocolate is the obromine. The essentials of perfect food are C) certain amount of car hohydrates, @ of albuminoids S) cer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
VANISHING JAckALS.
Instinct Enables Animals to Make
 Themselves Invisible.
From Answers.

fiOm AflHWtiSs
 Marvelously successful in It's working Is the natural instinct which tells the Jackal how to efface itself from sight when danger threatens. You may acci- dentally surprise half dozen of the gaunt. graybrown beasts trotting across the open between patches of jungle scrub in the east, but at that very instant they cease to be there They are as large as fair-szed dogs, and the dry ground. though rough, is clear; but you may rub your eyes and look-there IS not sign of a single Jackal where a moment ago you saw a pack. If you draw close they will be obliged to rise and scatter for shelter, but from where you stand the ilu- kion Is complete. The jackals have be- come part of the surface of the bare, brown ground.
 This miracle is achieved by the peculiar adaptation of their coloring to that of the surface of the sun-baked soil
 Ages of evolution have brought about this perfect accord between the jackals habits to It's surroundings. After the rains in India. when lush green vegetation springs up everywhere, and food abounds in it. the jackals need never show them selves out of cover; but in the hot wealth CT. when the land is blistered brown. the jackals must often wander far into the open to be early at the feast upon the starveing goat that has died on the dusty track to the village,
 There the matter might end, save that sometimes, from the fiendish clamor which the jackals make at night, when the heat renders sleep almost impossible, you are tempted to teach them to give your tent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
CHOCOLATE IDEAL FOOD
 FOR RUSSIAN SOLDIERS

tain mineral matters, these latter being substantially the same in all seeds used as food, but there is supcradded to the active principle, theobromine, which places it at once in the class of luxuries as well as of necessary foods
 To be more exact, a precise analysis of the roasted bean of the finest quality gives: Moisture, 6.5l; oil, 49.24; theobro- mine, .43; starch, 1043; cellulose, 31; other carbohydrates, glucosides. etc, l7S; pro- tein matters, 1893; ash, 3.92.
 So determined are those in charge of the commissariat department of the Rus sian army to get the best article procur- able that a commission has been appoint ed to go into the matter of cocoa raising and manufacture thoroughly. In the meantime Russias ally, France, will sup ply the main portion of the article needed for immediate use. A preliminary order for half million pounds of the finest chocolate has been placed with the "Ibled" of Modicourt, Pas-le Calais, the oldest and most reliable chocolate makers in Europe with a further commission to be prepared to furnish further large quantities at short notice. This order calls for delivery of almost the entire amount in two-ounce cakes, which can be easily carried by the Russian soldier. The in- troduction of chocolate as food in this way will immensely reduce the work of the cornmissariat and will permit of the soldier, IT .-> heat of battle. or when F oiin4s eshing himself as easily w wilf ve compound as the Americ.r da-a e a chew of tobacco.
 Larg assttle qf liqueur known as cream Y esoisie speciality of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

yet another machine before the cleansing process is complete.
 The beans are then elevated to the top story of the building. whence they are empted into hoppers from which they de- scend by means of tubes into the grind ing apparatus, the lower part of which being furnished with a circular cup, re- ceives the chocolate as paste.
 The paste is removed in a basin to machine composed of three horizontal cylinders revolving at different speed In different directions. This operation is continued in another apparatus more closely screwed to secure perfect refin ing. The paste is then ready to be made into chocolate by mixing with sugar and Is put into a mixer in the shape of a vast basin with marble table, on which two horizontal rollers, also of granite, first receive the paste, to which the sugar is gradually added.
 Before becoming frst-rate article this paste passes suceessively between five re- liners like those used for the preliminary work and finally to the action of last machine with three conical rollers of granite, rolling on table of the same substance encased in another of metal.
 The chocolate then goes to a hot room, kept continually at a temperature of from 9 to S2 degrees. being submitted later to the action of a machine with three rap idly turning granite rollers.
 It is now ready to be made into cakes. The machine for this purpose Is composed of steam cylinder. through which runs a spiral or endless screw, which causes the paste to descend into holows made by pistons working upon inclined plane. An iron boss congresses the paste. which Is rsseived by a rotating plate and cut into cakes. The movement of the plate conducts them into polished table turning in an inverse direction to the plate.
 The plates are then ready to be wrapped in tinfoil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Ibled concern, have also been ordered, presumably for the officers mess, as 1t is very costly, rivalling champagne in that respect.
 MT. A. J. Koehler of Il Broadway, who is the New York agept of the "lbled Chocolate" has just returned from trip to Central and South America, whither he was sent to make special contracts for the growing crops on sc,ne of the plan tations known to produce the finest beans.
 In an interview Mir. Koehler said: Choice cocoa, like really choice coffee, is exceedingly scarce and will be so until improved methods of cultivation are in- stituted In the Central American states there are enormous cocoa plantations conducted on precisely the same system as was in vogue at the time Cortes reached these shores. Cocoa is one of the most remarkable and prolific plants in the world, but as in the case of grapes, and hundred and one products. among which I must not omit to mention tea half the secret of quality lies in correct cultivation.
 ''Very probably this move on the part of the Russians win awaken the public generally to the value of pure cocoa as a food and then more pains will be taken both in the growing and manufacture of if. The ordinary cocoa on the market is comparable to the real article such as we are commissioned to supply to the Russian government in the same way that fine brandy is comparable to wood alcohol.
 'The genuine article really is, as Lin naeus described it. food for the gods l"
 The process of manufacturing chocolate has been carried to practical perfection in the Ibled factory at Mondicourt as the following description of it proves:
 The cocoa beans are first cleaned and selected. This process is performed by means of two cylindrical dusters, one 12 feet and the other IS feet in length.