davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14
BURNED TWO AGED FARMERS.
Brothers May Die Of Injuries Inflicted BY
Robbers.

Elgin, III. (SpcciaD.-Andrew and
Tohn Fohren, old and wealthy farmers
living near Spring Lake, IL miles nortt
of here, were nearly murdered by three
men who forced an entrance to the
house. bound and gagged the two and
pIundered the premises. securing 5000
In an effort to find the location OF
other yaluabcs the robbers placed burn
ing papers at the feet OF the two men
In the struggle the elder brother, An,
drew, was so badly injured that he ma!
die.
When the assaIants found they could
not gain the information they LETT hur-
riedly. Andrew started to secure as
sistancc, but faiuted before he had gone
far. and lay in field until o'clock II
the morning. when he revived enough
TO reach cheese factory. where he sum
moned help. He said that his brother
had been murdered.
Assistance was asked from Algonquin
and several men fastened to the house
Dir Mason was the first to arrive and
found John Fohren with towel tied
around his neck and nearly dead IRON
exhaustion He has rallied, and is moi
in such a serious condition as his broth
er, who is suffering from the all-nigh'
exposure.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14

New York, (SpeciaD Twelve per
sons--tcp men and two women-were
ill.,, a.,, .,,., ,,,.. 80 ;,,;,rod Nv five
"''''., anu '''' '''''' ~ '''' ,
deraiIment ot an elevated railroad Tram
at Fity-third street and Ninth avenue
A south-bound Ninthavcnuc train
crowded with passengers, leaving Fifty
ninth street station at 7.o4 A. NJ, struck
an open switch at tho Junction with tue
Sixth avenue line, One car fell into the
street, turning over III its descent and
standing on end in the street
The swtchman, {. A. Jackinson who
disappeared after the wreck, is blamed
for the accident by Coroner Schol Ter
after an impromptu inquiry, but is de-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14

The second car of an Elevated
train in New York was hurled
from the track to the street
below at Fifty-third street and
Ninth avenue, at the junction
of the Sixth and Ninth avenue
trains.
Twelve persons were killed
and many injured, some so scri-
ously that the list of dead is
likely to be increased.
The disaster was due TO the
fact that the switch had been
set for the train to switch off
slowly to Sixth avenue, instead
of which the train kept right on
without decreasing its speed.
The switchman says the mo-
torman had signalcd for Sixth
avenue.
The switchman has been ar
rested and the motorman has
disappeared.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14

missioner bearing white flag and cs-
cortcd by 80 soldiers, arrived at a post
near the railway and handed 10 the
Russian officers who went to meet HIM
a letter from Field Marshal Oyama to
General Linevitch, congratulating him
on the conclusion of peace and begging
him to appoint Russian plenipotentlarleS
to arrange an armistlcc.
Field Marshal Oyama appointed Cen
eral Tukushima as plenipotenilary tor
his side, the letter announced, and he
suggested Chakhedza as the meeting
place.
The negotiations received no official
recognition in the field prior to their
successful conclusion, the army keeping
in a state of preparedness for battle
until the receipt by General l.inevitch
of a telegram from Emperor Nicholas
declaring that the treaty had been signed
and that he accepted the conditions ar
rived at. This telegram was officially
published in the army newspaper on
September s, and the outlines OF the
peace conditions were printed III the
same publication.
The officers thereafter observed mill
tary decorum in the strictest sense, but
the soldiers, with the consent of the Off
GERS, engaged in Teasing and other
forms of celebration.
1t will be week more before the en-
tire army is fully informed of the con
clusion of peace, but the news was dis
counted long since by the prevailing
conviction that since the appointment
of the plenipoteniaries, peace was
foregone conclusion. 1t may be said
that to the great majority of the off
GERS and men so far informed the news
that the war is at an end is most wei
come.
Thousands are daily drinking to the
health OF President Roosevelt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14

Conncllsville. Pa. Especially. - The
Rand powder Mills at Fair Chance, SIX
miles south of Uniontown, were entirely
wiped out by an explosion at o.o5 O'Clock
A. NJ OF the 81 men who went to
work in the mills 10 are known to be
dead. OF these I3 have been identified.
Scores of people in the town of Fair
Chance, within half mile of the pow
der mills, were more or less painfully
injured
The shock OF the explosion was dis
tincty felt in Connellsville, 20 miles
away, buildings being rocked on their
foundations. At Uniontown hundreds OF
panes of glass were broken.
In the town of Fair Chance there is
scarcely house that did not suffer
damage. The sides were battered in as
though axes had been used. HayStacks
were toppIcd over in the fields and live
stock were stunned. The rails o fthc
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the
West Penn Traction Railways Company
were rooted from the roadbed and trat-
fic was delayed from four to six hours,
transfers being made over the Pennsyl-
vania
Train No 81, on the Baltimore and
Ohio, had narrow escape from annh-
ilatlon. 1t had uSt passed the Rand
Mills when the explosion occurred. The
windows in the passenger coaches were
shattered and passengers thrown into a
panic Had the train been few sec
onds late it would have been blown up,
as the mills are within a few rods of the
tracks.
A street car on the West Penn Rail
way had also passed just a few seconds
before the explosion and was far enough
away to escape damage, though it was
dcrailed.
There were seven explosions in all.
Every one of the 10 buildings was total
ly demolished Not vcstige of them
remains. The debris that was streWn
over the ten acres Of ground where the
plant was located took fire soon after
the explosion and added its terrors to
the disaster. The dismcmbered parts
of the dead were burned in many in
stances Identification of many was
made by parts OF clothing alone. The
first three explosions were not as serl-
ous as the last four, Then the packing
house, pressing room and magazine blew
up. followed by two cars of dynamite
standing on nearby railroad siding
which were set off by the conclusion
from the powder mill explosions. :,
Two other cars remained intact and
it was with difficulty that they, were
moved to a place OF safety after the ex-
plosion.
Wherever a survivor or finder OF
some ghaStly relic chose to talk he was
Immediately surrounded by eager groups
OF listeners. Orvilc Swaney was work
ing in the glazing room and had gone
out for a drink OF water, lie was just
outside when the mixing mill went up
The explosion threw him high III the
air, and he landed on his feet i'll net
work OF fallen wires.
Dodgng through these, he sped
around the hill and was so feet away
when the second explosion threw hin,
on his face. He lay there stunned and
knew nothing of the terrific blast that
came when the storage magazine went
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14
CHAPTER XXI.
FARTHER INTO TIE MAZE.

Dinner was row over, as Degraw
could tell from the sound of voices that
foated through the open window, and
made merry mtlsic on the broad piazza.
TO enter amidst this crowd in his pres
ent frame of mind seemed impossible.
How could he bear the fire of eyes
that was cure to greet him, and with
what patience could he utter the neces.
sary ciyilities that would bs demanded
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14
Palma RenomiUated.

Havana (SpeciaD.-President Palma
was unanimously renominatcd as can
didate for the presidency of Cuba. Men
de- Capotc received the nomination fo'
the vice presidency. The platform does
not mention the Plat amendment. as the
Modcratcs consider the constitution
appendix settled 1t declares strongly
for fye-year extension OF the rect
procity treaty with the United States
and for amendments thereof according
to the Interests OF both countries,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14
Gummere In Danger.

Tangier (By Cablc).-Samnel R. Gum
r,ere. the American Minister, and a
rurlber of European inhabitants have
abandoned their residences in the sub
urbs and removed to the center OF the
town at the request of the Moroccan
authorities, who said they were unable
to guarantee their security owing to the
disturbed condition of the surrounding
districts. Severe fighting continues be-
tween Raisuli's and other tribes. Rai-
sui is Governor OF the province and IS
trying to restore order,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14
AccuseG Father Of Stabblng Him.

ST. Louis, Mo-, (SpeciaD.-ln crlti-
cal condition and believed to be dying,
William Miller, Jr,, a dry goods sales
man under treatment at the City RIOS
pital, accused his father OF having IN
flicted stab wounds from which he is sui
fering. The father was arrested and ad-
n1itted having had trouble with his son,
but denied having stabbed him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14
TEMPERS PURE GOLD2
Californian Claims to Have Discovered the
Process.

Los Angeles, Cal. (SpeciaD Years
of unceasng toll has brought I. f.
Vaughn, of this city, the secret of tenn
pering gold, silver and copper to a con
sistency of fine steel, making springs
knives and needles of them
1T has been my life work." he said.
Il have succeeded where others failed,
Now am beginning to enjoy the fruits
of my labor"
A company has been formed for the
manufacture of hypodermc needles and
surgical instruments generally from pure
gold. A shipment of machinery has been
received from the East, shop fitted up
and work is going on.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14
Kaiser For Peace.

Hamburg (By Cable).-Speaking at
a provincial dinner here, Emperor VIII
liam recalled childhood memories OF the
province. In this province, he SAID, he
had received the reports of the great
unihcation struggle; but he had also
witnessed the sorrow and desolaton that
war brought a country, and therefore,
he declared, his chief care as ruler
would be TO preserve peace in his coun-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14
FINANCIAL.

The ginning OF cotton SO far this year
has run well ahead of the amount in
1904.
Business in this country as meas
ured by bank clearlngs is greater than
ever before
Union Pacihc's net earnings in July
gained $45I,ooo and Southern Pacific 5
gained $5oI,ooo.
America exported of last years great
cotton crop over S,627,ooo bales This
is the South's contribution 10 The ma
tons wealth,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14
l9 KILLED BY BLAST
Ten Buildings Of the Rand Powder
Mills Blown TO Pieces.
SHOOK BUILDINGS MANY MILES AWAY.
Tore Rails From Baltimore and Ohio and the
Electric Railway Windows Smashed,
Cattle 10 the Fields Stunned, Trolley Car
DeraiIed and Persons Badly Shocked Over
an Area Of Many Miles.

Ten buildings of the Rand
powder mills, at Fair Chance, 20
miles from Connellsville, Pa,
were blown into spinters.
/, Out of 80 men who went to
work in the mills 10 are known
to be dead.
A passenger train had mar
row escape, having passed mo-
mcnt before the explosion oc-
Cured.
Windows were broken and
houses shaken in a radius OF
20 miles. Many persons were
painfully hurt in nearby towns.
Cattle in the fields were stunned
and wheat stacks overturned.
Seven explosions i'll all oc-
Cured.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14
THEY CHEER ROOSEVELT
Oyama's Peace Greeting to General
LineyitCh.
ALSO PLANS FOR AN ARMlSTlCE.
Remarkable Demonstration Among the Russian
Soldlers-American Correspondent q Cen.
ter Of Admiration for the Cossacks..Thous.
ands Daily Drinking Health Of President
Roosevelt
Arranging Arnlstlce.

Field Marshal Oyama has
sent peace congratulations to
General Lincvtch and asked
him to appoint Russian othcerS
to arrange armistice.
Oyama has suggested Chak-
hedza as the meeting place OF
the japanese and Russian Off
GERS.
The Russian army i'll Man
churia teens with praise of
President Roosevelt for bringing
about peace.
Thousands OF the soldiers
cheer Roosevelt and drink his
health.
Russian soldiers arc apprehen-
sive about returning to Rus-
sia and many of them want to
settle in Manchuria,
Toxic has quieted down, al
though Japcnese political aglta-
tors continue to try to stir up
trouble.
1odzyadani, Manchuria (By Cable)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14
TO be continued.


The hopeful man never gets any.
thing, but he has lots of fun keeping
pu guessing. New York Press
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-14

Godzyadani, Manchuria (By Cable).--
At I o'clock P. NJ a Japanese COM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
e entieII0 do aver.

En- una Iujoaa caja CubieHta de core
nRs y de Il fi1fegsy oGOmpafla de nuIlos
ross y di8tipguida cOnCuFrencin fu6 cOn
duOidO Il d 1itima mOEada 81 nifiO Ros
Garcia, do Cuy0 falleCimient0 dinaog
cTenta op0rtunpmente.
Luj 1sRs y artfsticaa COronas adornG.
ban el f6retFo , entire ellas: unA de
v ints aiumn0g COmpa fierOs del falle-
cidOs de ID Alta EscuIa, ePadresY y hera
mano, SAbuelo paterno.1 eTu Chi
obi eTfls auaentes en- CnbR,2 eSaE.
tifgoJ Carsota. , tioe; eAngeIa O.
melia. lf-s; sLuis y AdeIa. , tfos;
ePeif1 y Emilis,D primOn: eR feI y
ConSuelu. ? primOt; eSu8 pfimoa. de
los espoaos Garcfa VeVt: eFBmilie
ZaIduondo,S , FamIlia Sechini, GPadre
FraE K Colon, 4Esposos Todd , eMeK-
cedes Flni,0 sEsposOs Rivera 6 HI.
jos.o sFernando de Juan,D eEsposos
Sanchez Morales Ubeda, , 0Maria y
Man0lo del Vale. , de flores naturales
y de9mucho gusto; eEsposos BoaCh!
EFamilia Camufiaa,9 GESpog0a Guxman
BsDftsz Soto ST. del VaIIe.S xJof6
j. ACOBta xPedro del Vale Atileay
fsmiIia. , cdr. Cueto. , SEleuterio G. aF-
efaa sDf. GOensRa ' famiIiaa ' <Re-
parada
A las cuRtfo , mediR saIi6 el corte.
10 f6aebre de ls casa de b calIe de Ia
FOr.aleSa y entire Les personaIidadea
que AlIf Vimos. recordamoS & los o fio-
res Mstienzo Clinton. CsmufIap, Bar
boss. DoVal. MontilIa. Sanchez Mora
les. V6Iez Lopez MonGerrnt, Chscar,
L'Abres. Huat6. RosOy. alcaIde Todd.
Lodo. Qoifiones. VaId6g. Sire. Brio.
30, Goens ga. HerreFa, SOIer. Monte
Ginos, Guillot. del Vale. ZRIduOndO,
Guillermety. Slacs Pacheco, Amador,
Si0ter, AcOstR, de Juan. We've. Castro,
Falcon. SAbat. Avi'9I. Liovet. Bene-
dicto. Qaevedo , nm representapte de
Ella CorFespondenciR.e
Unoa cuarents nifos, comba1 1eros
de eSCueIa del que foe. Ie acompafIS-
ron tambi6n & "a Ultima morada, re-.
sultandO ell aCtO una manifestation de
dualo.
RsiteramOE nuestro r9sGme.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
Domingo Santiago,
EnvGDGnamlGntO mISteTlOsQ.
Deia dos hiias.
(De maestro c0rreSpONs0l }


MSys gil Julio 23-
El aabRdo lRs dos de Ia tarde ocu-
rri6' en- estR Ciudad un caso de envene.
namiento con fnnestos reauItados, pues
& les dieZ de 10 noChe ya era Cad6ver
ell Domingo Santisgo.
Domingo Santiago. era natural de
ISAbela. como de 40 mos de edad,
blsnC0. sabfs Ieer 2 eacribir. hacfa
mas de tres n 70 que erR pe6n de 10
bOtiCa de los se II 1reg SAIiVA HarmanoB
de esta Ciudad, donde era muy queEidc,
asf como de todog los vecinos que le
trAta ban por 90 jCviaI y buen carActer.
ViVfa maritAIme ente con CarIina Perez,
natural de IGAbela de % 6 "a nos de
edAd, bIAnCa, con Ia que tiene dos nj
litAa de 1 y 2t11S, = 20 dice que Car
liDs quedR en- CintR.
EotFe una y dos de 10 taPde ell Ssn-
tieGo mRnifast6 & los empIeados de IL
farmaCia que se sentfa MAJ: eHtoS Svi-
sarOn 8 Carlins, y en- un COche foe
trsaladado S'su domiCilio. cSlle de San
AguStin eercS del merCadO Cubiarto.
LlamAdO se0uidamente el tfsiAI de
Sanidad. doctor MARTINEZ Gusp. pre-
gunt6 Rl paCiente, sin p0der obtener
coDtestaci6n que le desc AIgunS luz
sobrs el NAL que Ie aqueisbs: pues sc
obstinRb2 en- negar CuAntO el me 1ico
le pregunts bB.
POr los sfntomsG y CuFE0 de la enfer-
medad se ha venidO en- COnOcimientn
que el S8nti' go utiliz6 un alcAloide 4
otrS suatA nciR t6xiCs de lag que no de.
3 IA nm
A pesar de todo eI doctor Martinez
recet6 y adopt6 tOda8 Las medidss que
pueden t0marse en- an case como el
que nos 0Cupa.
CuandO ell m6dic0 VolVi6 & YER oil en-
feTmo le il fOrmATon que D. miDg0 no
hAbIa quePido trggR las CucharadRs de
Ia pOci6n, aiendO eli esta6O del paClente
an CRsO com pletamente perdidO, por
10 cuaI el fetal de Sanidsd. en- cum
plimientn de su deber. mand6 & buUC0r
81 o. nor Juez de Paz, Lcd0. don Juan
j. Peres, quian en- union de 50 secre-
tSrio. sefiOr B0canegrP, y del oteniente
TaIladg, pFOCedi6 enseguida & tOmST
las deClRraCiOnes que pudierRn arrOjsr
aIgun8 luz sobFe tan misteriOsO hecho.
TAnto CarlinR como los testigos eE.
tsn C0ntestes en- que Domir 60 no hS
tenidO disguStO aDRunO que le puedG
hG Der arFc jSdO & tomar tan deSsspera-
de- discrimination; si bien CsrIinG ma.
nifest6 que h.cfa tres dias que Domin.
go habfs dicho que se iba & envenenaF.
y que ell viernes le trSjo una tela para
un veAtidito & la pifIs msyoraita y le
djjo Gss el 6ltimo que To dAT6o ~
La mSdre = hermanOS de Domingo
viven en- ell Pepin0.
Esta tarde tendr& IuRar Ia Gutopsia
= GepeliO del CSdsver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
NotleIas De ArseIbo.
(Dsmuestro CorrespOmsoz.) }

(De ea'sestro COaTespOs8G1.
Julio 24.- ..."
Ma1ana martes dia de- Santiago
patron de Espafia celebra este Cast
no Espsflol Un bale Ell cual pro-
mete quedaF muy animado y con
curFido. ..-... ..
-Durante Ia presente semana Sc
expendera carne de novillo y povi-
la q 8 centavos la libra.
-Ha fallecido una nina hiia de
nuestro amigo don Aurelio Roari-
guez al cual damos nuestro mas
Sentido p6Same.
-Ha sidO cOntPatado este teat-o
por ell afamado artista sefioF La
Presa que NOS visitar& terminada
'su tempoFada en- Ponce. D4das las
facultades extraordinarias de este
tFansformista le auguramos I'm 6xi-
to complete.
Han siao aprobadas poF este
COnceio muuicipal varias ordenan-
zas propuestas por la Junta de Sa-
nidad local tendencies a la hygiene,
saDidaa y ornate de esta poblaci6n.
Sc haFan retirar de la Inca los CO.
ches que Sc encuentren en- malas
condolences Y que no Feunan las
ordenadas poF la sandal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25

que llenen de tenor las familias ma.
yagtipZArag.
No ConCnrrimos & In 6'timA session
del syuntamient0. perO los informes
que reCoRemos son desConGoIadores.
PSrece que se han ContFAido deudas
que exc'den de oChocientos dollars
EFT debut de la Compa fiia de gar
zuela estabA anuunCiad0 para anoche,
hubo de sdspendeFsa la funci6n Dor
indispoSici6n de una de las tiples. Es.
to hR lIamAdo mucho Do atenei6n y hs
disgustAdo 81 numeroao pub leo. Lila.
ma ID AteDci6n que % suspendiese p0r
indisposici6n de una tiple cuandO Da
comps MIA anunCi6 que traia CuatrC; y
disgust6 q p6bIicO. porque 81 kviso se
Ie Cli6 cuando lss Btfioras sefloritRs
so habfan Veatido muchaa persons g
espert ban ss Abriesen las puertaS del
teatro.
"A veinticincO dollars por persona
go sefisl6 para los gOstoa que pIgSr6 81
municipio 6 Gus Representatives. on "a
pE6xima aaAmblea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
j NO ACATARRARSE !

FL catarro es una enfermedad que Iene
mucha mas importancia de Ia que general
nente SO le atribuye. Invade todos los Or
ganoS del ouerpo ouyas funciones fuerzas
debilita profund8mente. Es causa frecueTl-
te de la soEdeEa; afecta la vista, la narlz y Ia
garganta es generalmente por donde EN-
pieza la tuberculosis tisis.
La misma faoilidad la freouenoia con
que SO pesca un catsrro h8oe las personss
indlferentes para ourarlo y la gran mayorfa
no Sc preocupa de las ConSecuenCiaS.
. Los bafios frios por Ia mafana Immediate
mente despues de dejar Ell leCho, dormir con
las ventanas sbiertas y evitar las corrientes
de aire, son precauciones muy buenas que
no cuesta trabajo el observarlas. Pero 81
preventive mas SECURE, mas eficsz, mas factl
mas positive y tambien ell que aconsej&n
los medicos, es la Emulsion de Scott de acet
to de hfgado de bacalao. x
Es sorpFendente Ia fu0rza, vitslidad, ener-
gia Y poder de resistencia que recibe el
cuePpo humane de las pequehaS dosis de
Emulsion de Scott, que Sc le administFan
con constanoia. Esta Emulsion. recubre
interiormente todas las parties debiles y vul-
nerables del cuerpo y 10 pone 81 abrigo de IA
infection oatarral.
De cuando en- cuando aparecen industria-
les POGO escrupulosos anunciando emulsiones
vinos pFeparados los que atribuyen pro-
pisdades curativaS que no tienen y haSta hay
quien Sc stFeve 8 decir en- letras de imprenta,
que el petroleo keroSlna eS un ahmentos
iQue eS el petroleo3 Un aCeito mineral
que Sc usa como combustible para lubricaE
y hmpiar m&quinas para alumbrar.-Una
substancia indigestible que oarece de Ia pro-
piedad esencial de todo alimento, cual es Ia
8similac On; que pasa al traves del tubo in
estinal sin modifioarse y sin ser absorbidR:
una substantial, en- fin, que no tlene ningunG
de las propiedades CuraGivas alimenticias
del acsite de hfgado de bRcalo. Si Sc dij6se
que ell petroleo es un aIimento para m&qui-
mas podria pasar, pero no para 81 Ouerpo hp-
manos
81 tsneis algunG duda, preguntad vues
tro medico; el os confrmaFa esta vsrdsd; J
ci estSis esoaSos de fuePzas, de carnes dC
sangre, os aconsejarS que tomeis Ia Emul
aiXn da S0ott
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
C A B | E.

A IaG y media de Ia tsrde Ia asam.
b'ea magma de muniCipios tFasmiti6 6
Waahi gton ell aiguients csble:
SP0r semeiGntes CausRs WRshirg'
ton, JtffsFsOn Y Adams tTemola
ron bAndera Independence tFemolG-
mos puertorriquefIos hoy ms gna assm-
b!es munieipios reclamation derecho ,
iustiCia defendidos por IL fueTES de Is
raz6n.
SOlicitamos seIf-governmept. Co
mission puertorFiquefis entregark vues-
trAs manos aspiration un6nime pats,
expresAda hoy golemne Asa nbleR.
Para ser buenos americOnos necesitR-
mos buenss leyes amelicsnas.
TODD, Ptesidente.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
Ell c1NrURoN ELECTRIco MAS
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"
Con Ia intenci6n de hacer conocer intro"
ducir nuestro cintur6n electr1co CROWN Dl
en- los lugares donde no esta aun conoc1dosI
uueremos mandar uno q cuatquter persona
que 10 necesite, absolutamente gratis. ESQ
es un ofrecimiemtO hOnest0, hech0 poE una
firma segura y honrada.
81 Vd. ha perdido la v1talidad sc siente
abatidO y deaalentado: debil y nervtoso; 81
le agobia una Vejez prematuras y el y1gor de
IA juventud esta perdida 81 padece de doloT
res en- las espaldas, perdida de la yirtltdad,
INDIGESTION Yaric0cela este cansao Ge
Dagar dinero los medicos sin encontrar ali
Vio puede Vd. ser cuFado con eL ctntufon
electrico q CROWN. D 4
Sabemos que nuestr0 c1nturbn pueqe sal
mario, que Vd. despues de curado 10 Eet
comendara q Otros enfermOS, que 0e este
modo 0uedaremos indemni2ados 0e 0uestEo
ofrecfmiente liberal.
10 QUE SD DICE
Su clntur6n me ha curado de l9 DenlAGaQS
della VaPicocela y de la enfermeqad de Ner1
~Vios poF Ia cura de las euales hab1a en- yano
Afonsuitado IN gran nGmerO de medlcosI
hasta Greer mis- Intermediates 1ncuFaDies.
pOP fin la Providencia me mando su c1ntnrou
aI6cfrfeo con cuyo usO Obtdve la curactons
T00E gAMPRA. Ciudad DE mexico.
CTfMPIIREMOS CON 10 CUE DECE
MOS - Cortad este aVlsoi mae1 man1adnoslS9 o ~
- nonbre, direction u n Paso aLaeracsal
Dara gaatos de transportes mmea3411i IsllVs
Ed al cinturdn electEic0 Il GSS4lSHx w ~ - rs0
CROWN ELECTG0 t&R4Gt,.4a.1 =. = :, ~
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