davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
AVIS0.
De IN meeting pubIiCO
del COmite de FTanquiCiaS.

La siguiente. resoluci6n fue referida
por Ell Conseio Executive al Comit6 de
Frarquicias, PrivilegioS = Concesiones.
Mr.. Grshame present6 la Siguiente re-
soluci6n
Por cuanto, Sc alega que, por convenios
con otras corporaciones individuos, las
facilidades de puerto de la bahia de San
Juan estan monopolizadas por una corpo
raci6n conocida con el nombre de "NeW
York and Porto Rico Steamship Company"
hacienda distinciones contra otras agencias
marftimas obstaculizando la legftima di-
recci6n de los negocios de las 1ltimas;
Por Tanto,
Sc resuelVe por et COassejo EjecutiVo de
Puerto RscO ordenar al Comit6 de Fran
quicias, Privilegios y Concesiones inquiera
acerca de los hechos de la alegada distin-
ci6n, y 81 Sc encontrare que tai distinction
existe 81 la misma constituye una viola
ci6n las leyes locales federales, infor-
mar al Consejo Executive 81 en- su opinion
deben iniciarse procedimientos tendencies a
la adquisici6n por las autoridades p6blicas
del muelle de espig6n (pier) y muelle, de
acuerdo con los t6rminos de la Secci6n 5a.
tomar cualquiera otra acci6n que su
iuicio procediere con Ia franquicia aproba-
da en- Abril %, 1903, que concedi6 Ia
New York and Porto Rico Steamship Com
pany el derecho de construir, conservar
explotar un muelIe de espig6n (pier) :
muelle en- la bahia de San Juan"
Ofcina del Consejo Executive. Abril
20, 1906. "Por la presente certifeo que
Ia anterior resoluci6n fue debidamente
adoptada por el Consejo Executive de
Puerto Rico el dia 19 de Abril de 1906
Respetuosamehte remitido al Comit6 de
Franquicias, Privilegios y Concesiones.
(Firmado) " r. Bennett, Chief Clerk,
Consejo Executive.
El Comit6 de Franquicias, Privilegios
,Concesiones desea obtener informes COM
pletos acerca de los asuntos contenidos en-
dicha Resolution y al efecto ha fjado el
Lunes IA de Mayo de 1905, las dos de
la tarde, para Ia celebration de un meeting
pdblico que tendra lugar en- el salon del
Consejo Executive, , cuyo acto toda per-
soma interesada puede concurrir para pre-
sentar las quejas informes que desee.
Frank FsuiLle, Attorney General & Presi-
dente del Comit6 de Franquicias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
NOTICIAS.

Las personals que interesen billetes
para el autom6vil en- combination con Ell
ferrocarril del oeste pueden soIicitarlos en-
la casa n6mero 64 de la calle de la Forta-
leza.
-La asistencia en- el cuarto de socorros
ha sido Ia siguiente: Rafael Pong (nino) !,
Pillar Prieto y Virgilio Valencia. Todos
de contusiones leves producidas casual
mente.
-Ha regresado de Guayama el aboga.
do don Manuel Rodriguez Sierra; quien
visit6 dicha localidad en- asuntos particu-
res.
-Se asegura que el seiior Epifanio Fer
nandez Vanga, secretario de la Corte de
ATecibo presentara Ia renuncia de su car
go con objeto de fiiar su residencia en- San
Juan, en- donde abrira gu bufete el ioven
y competente letrado.
Para sustituir al sefior Fernandez
Vapga como secretario de la Corte de Dis
trito de Arecibo suena el nombre del sefior
Soliveras
Hoy han sido hechos efectivos sus
haberes q los empleados del tribunal de
Distrito de San Juan.
-Ha regresado de G0ayama ell sefior
Federico g. Perez, secretario de esta Cor
te de Distrito que fu6 i aquella poblaci6n
con objeto de servir como testigo en- un
juicio.
-Esta mafiana sali6 para Mayagtiez Ell
senior Juan N. Rosell6, empresario de la
compafifa de zarzuela que actda en- aque.
LA ciudad.
Sc indica para ell cargo de Marshal
de la Corte de Distrito de Humacao al
sefior Bux6 Cabrera.
-Anoche celebr6 una importante reu-
ni6n la Junta local de Union de Puerto
Rico, asistiendo ella connotados aboga-
dos de la colectividad
Ell Auditor de Puerto Rico sefor
Ward, estd preparando una nueva orga-
nizaci6n en- ell departamento su cargo
que le ponga en- las mejores condolences
al extreme de que sea un modelo especia-
lfsimo de ofcina, pues entiende que por la
fndole del departamento debe dar el mejor
eiemplo.
-Esta tarde sc haran nuevos nombra-
mientos de empleados temporeros para el
departamento de elecciones.
Julio Dominguez fu6 sentenciado aver
mafana por el juez municipal por haber
acometidO con una bayoneta Eleuterio
Perez en- Puerta de TERRA.
Ell niho Carbia fu6 operado antier de
una fractura de Ia cabeza en- Ia cafda que
sufriera ell BSbado de la cual dimos cuen-
ia 81 domingo, encontrandose mejor.
Para formar Ia junta escolar de Que
bradillas han sido nombrados los sefiores
Carlos Roure, Juan Davila Juan Mu-
noz.
-Pasado mahana llegard 4 San Ger
man Ell comisionado de instruction pdbli-
ca.
SegGn parte producido por el policfa
Jose Nj. Martin el sabado en- la noche fu6
agredido por Saturnino Negr6n CUTLER
mo Pizarro, saliendo heTido el policfa en- eI
dedo pulgar de Ia mano derecha. Dicho
guardia hizo uso del rotten hiriendo en- 81
occipucio Saturnino Negr6n.
Con $12 fu6 multado Max;mino Ro-
drfguez porque antier Jose Font Costa le
entreg6 un eqnipaje = tres uavajas nuevas
para que las Nevase q Ia casa n6mero 2
de Ia calle de Tetuan y al entregarlas di6
dos navajas viejas.
-Nacimientos: Ernesto Guzmdn, Ale
Iandro Sierra Suarez, Catalina Escalera
Cortijo, y Julian Pag6n Boria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
PreparatiVos de Yiaie.

York, Mayo
Deen de Washington
aiF para Argentina q secrear
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
Interesante COnferenCia
puhliCa en- Guayama
de nuestro eorrespomsaI especially
Abril 20.

Abril 29.-
Hoy domingo entire 5 y y media de
la tarde, tuvo lugar en- la Plaza Principal
de esta Ciudad una interesante conferences
p6blica cargo del senior Morel Campos
Trat6 en- ella este orador ponceho asun-
tos de inter6s general, entire 6stos, esbo-
zos rSpidos del plan cooperative que desa-
rrolla dentro de este Departento. Uno de
los puntos de partida que sirvieron de ba-
Sc al trabaio oral del senior Morel Campos
dieronle gran valor la tests expuesta
descans6 sobre Ell prcgreso que obtienen las
industrias americanas, y la poderosa in
huencia que estas eiercen en- Ia vida del
trabajo en- ell movimiento comercial del
mundo. A este efecto, se ocup6 de hacer
una brillante apologize de la gran fabrica
de ceryeza "Pabst'' establecida en- la ciu-
dad de Milwaukee, Estados Unidos.
Ell orador present6 desde Ia tribuna p6-
blica estampas itOgrafcas de los edifcios,
hizo la histor de sus progresses desde
el ano 1874 en- que fue fundada hasta los
presentes tiempos, en- que sus productos Sc
generalizan en- el mercado puertorriqueho,
prestando movimieuto comercial los ne
gocios del pals, elevando fabulOsamente las
cifras del consume universal.
81 trabajo del Sr. Morel Campos, aparte
de la Influenza que ejerce en- Ia educaci6n
popular, result6 de un gran estfmulo los
pequefios industriales, que en- este pals
desfallecen al comenzar sus negocios, por-
que algunos parecen esperarlo Bentados en-
loa c6modoa sillOnes de aua ofcinaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
Ell muelle.

Ell mu0lle.
Tengo el honor de someter 4 la conside-
raci6n del Comit6, ademas de los otros do
cumentos va mencionados, una carta del
captain del Puerto de fecha de Abril de
1906, refriendose los impuestos en- ell
muelle de la New York 81 Porto Rico S.
S. 20. una carta del captain del Puerto de
fecha 27 de Abril de 1906, que Sc refere
4 las difcultades del Masapequa en- descar-
gar en- el desembarcadero del muelle del
Este, y una carta del captain de Puerto de
fecha IL de Abril de 1906, que Sc refere
q las dificultades en- el muelle de la Anne
rican r. R. Co. Tambien someto vuestra
consideration una carta del Sr. Danielsen
de fecha % de Abril de 1906, dando su
opinion sObre ciertos hechos en- Ia contro-
versia entire Ia Inca Peck y Ia New York
& Porto Rico S. S. Co., que "a he aludi-
do.
FL 19 de Abril de 1906, presente en- Ell
Conseio Executive una Resolution, una
copia de Ia cual incluyo, y que fue referi-
da al Comit6 de Franquicias. Es por or
den del Conite que preseHtO este informe.
Atentamente,
Laurence H. Grahame.
Cso;,nr,;aa;ouor os fha TntoT;or
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
Temense disturbiOs en- Paris.

ell orden sin cometer una sola extralimita-
ci6n, pero que, 81 los enemigos de la repd.
blica, insisten en- sus pr6dicas y agitaci6n
reaccionarias 81 ejercito reducird q la obe-
diencia al castigo los traidores q la pa
tria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
EnViadO de Venezuela.

New York, Mayo I, 1.30 p m.
FL gobierno que preside 81 general Juan
Vicente Gomez ha decidido enviar 4 Fran.
cia un representante especial que con aquel
gobierno arregle defnitivamente la situa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

ci6n de enemistad creada entire ambos GO
biernos con motive de los asuntos del cable
y Ia renuncia de Taigny.
Cr6ese que Ell designado para ese trabajo
ser& el senior Velutini.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
DO1a Carmen Gonzalez.
Viuda de GeigeI
FallsclO sl dla q de Ahril De 1906.

Todas las miBas que sc celebren el mier-
coles de Mayo pr6ximo en- los asilos de
San Ildefonso y Municipal, hospital de
Puerta de TERRA y Auxilio Mutuo de San
turce, asf como las que tengan lugar en- Ia
iglesia de San Jose, de esta. ciudad, deede
las 6 media hasta las de Ia maflana, Sc
ran aplicadas en- sufragio de su alma.
Sc invita- los amigos de Ia finada y de-
mas fieles para que SO sirVan concurrir 4
tan piadosos actOs.
San Juan P. r, Abril 80 de 1906.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
ACeptada Ia dimision de White.

New York, Mayo /, 1.30 p. m.
Dicen de San Petersburgo que ha sido
aceptada por 81 Gar Ia dimisi6n de M.
Sergius de White.
Sc airma que este ha manifestado, que
He retirard Ia vida privada, marchandose
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

New York, Mayo l, 1.3O p. m.
lntormau de Paris que Sc esperan ALI
grandes disturbios, pues reina en- la ciu-
dad extraordinaria agitaci6n.
Sc atribuye al presidente Fallieres la
declaration de que 81 gobierno mantendr6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

4 residir L6ndres; declaracionos estas
que comenta Ia prensa y las que atribu-
ye Ia confession paladina de grandes decep-
clones sufridas por White con motive del
fracaso de su polftica liberal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01

Sc mantiene firlne ell gabinete.

con toda energfa para conJuFar q alar-
mante estado de coaas que padece Ia repd.
bliJa.
M. Clemenceau ha dicho que el gobier-
no cumple las leyes de Ia naci6a las ha-
ra cumplir sin que consienta en- innecesa-
rio derramamiento desangre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
New York. Mago |, 1.3O ?. N.

New 1oFK, Mayo I, I.5U p. m.
Dicen de Paris, que pesar de la grave
situaci6n interna que ha teDido que ha.
Ger frente 81 gabinete de NJ Sarrien, de
los Poderosos medios con que Sc le ha COM
batido, dicho gabinete SC mantiene frme,
sin cambiar de actitud en- 10 de proceder
como parte de la opinion le sugiere-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-01
EnLo Sol orrespoDdeDclo
Coinmisaioner Of the Interior.

Fianzaz en- metalico y con firma.
Recibos talonarioa para oobro de alqui
leres de casa
Conocimieutos de GOlsta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10

525, from fourth to sixth; North Car~ olina, $i42,S20,776. from eighth to sev- enth; Tennessee, $i3T.96A,476, from sev- enth t9 eighth; Mississippi, S5T, ,l5f.4fA. from fourteenth to tw eEfth: Arkansas, $5s, fs4,3s4 from twelfth to thirteenth. and Florida, S50,z9S, fsom thirteenth to fourteenth. Alabama, $lo9. i6a. .922, re- mains n'nth, West virginia, s9s.940 6.6 tenth. and south Carolina, s79,SIs,-
 'ln the actual amount of cabstal seven states maintained their relative rank and in 1905 stood. Maryland, sos. second. Virginia. s47ssSfs2 third, Kentucky. $i47.222,47S, Wosarth. T;sSas' Texas ssSssS4s5b ssS seventh, west yirr the District ot Columbia. s20,lsg.7Ss, fifteenth. North Caroline si4l ,000 sss moved from six to fifth place. Georgia, xlSb. 2l1,5si. from fifth to sixth. South Carolina, Sf13.422.224, from ninth to eighth, Alabama. $i05,SS2,S59, rom tenth to ninth, Tennessee, $IO2.439.4 .4Si, From eighth to. tenth. Mississippi, $5o,- s5e;Ses; from fourteenth to tweifth. to fourteenth.
 "one phase of horse-power. electric, increased from s7,772 to 142,710, or by soasS ssC4,sss eaga, s to 2I1;s Der cent in the or by 9S1, 1899. equal to 21S.3 per cent in the rest of the country.
 Judged by it's rank In the rates of adyance ata .s c first as to inanpower first power and first as tS value of pro- ducts. Mississippi would appear to have been the center of relative in dustrial advance during the five years. although it ranks only twelfth in the value of its factory products. But the activity fns that state Is really typical of the activity throughout the south anecting in one degree and another the older fnanufacturinfg states as well as those which have really only begun to realize upon their wonderful power in the shape of natural resources Of powers it's coal and It's petroleum for fuel, light and heat. It's iron-ore, linle- stone. timber. phosphate rock. lead and zine, it's millions of acres produc- try. When upon these latent powers In material has been brought to bear the necessary capital power. horse power. the figures of Southern factory lively insignificant Side lights upon those possibilities are given In the facts that though all the wooded area of the country is by no means produc- Ing now merchantable timber. the 439,100 square miles of wooded area In the south is 54 per cent. of the total area of that section, while the 655.- rest Of the country is but 32.3 per cent. of the rest of the country's area that while the S2,905 square miles of coal lands of the South Is 23.2 per cent. of the total coal lands of the country. the South Is only producing 1s.3 per cent. of the total coal output, with much of its known coal area hardly begun to be developed, that the South's iron ore deposits already discovered are likely to become a main depen- dence for the iron and steel industry in this country, and that the trend of petroleum production has been for years stadily Southward."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
PennaeoIa,. FTarao shnrr.

Pensacola's first horse show occurred this afternoon at Kupfrians Park, and was one of the most successful eventA ever given in the city. The postpone e. ment of the show from last September on account of the storm on the day for which it was set. did not seem to effect its success in the least, as Im- mense crowds gathered at the park. the grandstand being packed with so- ciety women, while many fashionable rigs lined the track and crowded the grounds containing spectators.
 Business ceased in the city entirely, every store and place of business being closed from noon. and cars were crowded from 1 o'clock until late in the afternoon. with parties going to witness the event.
 There were eleven classes and each was filled with from five to fifteen en- tries with the exception of the ladies' riding ring. which was abandoned Spectators were surprised at the num- Der of fine traps and rigs exhibited, and the manner in which the affair was conducted. It exceeded the expecta' tions of even it's promoters.
 The stock and turnouts were ex- hibited on the track in front of the grand stand, where the judges. upon reaching their decisions, awarded tho blue ribbons to the winners Of each ring. There was much enthusiasm dis. played and the winners were 'eheered.
 One of the featares of the show was the exhibition of the fast pacers, John A, Billie A, Geraldine and Jim Crow It was the first time these animals, owned in the city, have been soon on a local track. and the exhibition mile paced by the horses created much inter- est,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10

Baltimore, Nov s--(special.D D--In this weeks issue The Manufacturers Hec- ord says 4M
 Notable as Is the speed of the .seuth's advance tn Industrial productivity as compared with the rest of the coun- speed of the SoutI's advance in indus trial equipment.
 In the last i've year census period the value of the factory products in- creased from si.2sg.745.45s 10 s1.Is7,- rate of 4A2 per cent. tn the south and in the rest of the country from Sf0,- 171,375,s6S to $is,02O, ITO, 762, or by $2.- s4S, 759,O99, equal to rate. of twenty advance in the South in comparison with the rest of the country is even more marked in the ease of various forms of Industrial power. The cap- ital power increased curing ing the the period 597.6333,S72 ,or by $629sI70.2es. equal to 6Ay per cent in the South. and from SCHOLARSHIPS to S1t.OSss s62S,s01, or by $S,07s,270,20S, equal to 3S.4 per cent: the horse pofner Including steam. gas, water, electric and all other pow CTS. of the establishments reporting, from 1,735.5S6 to 2,550,72g, or by S15.13S3. equal to 4e. yper cent. In the or by 3.240.1s2. equal to 37.3 per cent in the rest of the country and the man power. represented by salaried officials, clerks and the average number of wage earners from T6s,a66 to 92T.s33, or by south, and from 4sS1o.s5s to 5.oe2. 2sg, or by 751,380 equal to 17.4 per cent in the rest of the country.
 Tt is interesting to note that, though there has been N decline in pro- ductfvity. both in the South and in the rest of the country in proportion to the horse power and the capital power in industry, there has been an increase in proportion to man power, and that. while the decrease in capital product ivity in the South has been, greater than that in the rest of the country, the de- crease in horse power productivity has been less, the increase in man pow CT productivity has been greater in the South than in the rest Of the country {. The value of products for every dollar of capital decreased from SIPS to $1.12 in the South and from $1.2e to S1.17 in the rest of the country; and for ev- cry one horse power from s713 to S70a in the South and from $1,172 to $1,09s in the rest of the country, while il in- creased for each man power from $1.- per cent. In the South, and from s2,359 10 S2,572. or by s213, equal to per cent in the rest of the country.
 Reconsideration of the figures for the several powers by States brings out a number of valuable suggestions In the actual amount of the value of pro- ducts but four Southern States, Ala bama, Maryland, South Carolina and West Virginia. and the District of Columbia, maintained sn 1905 their rel ative rank of 1900. Maryland leading the South with $243,375,996, and the District of Columbia, making the smallest showing, $1S,35s, ,159. Tho 1y95 figures showed Louisiana, $1S6,37S ,592, moved from third place to second; Ken lucky, $159.755,96S from second place to third; Georgia, $151,040.445, from fifth to fourth; Texas, $150,52s389 from sixth to fifth Virginia. $14S,s56,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
Mvntery in TJnnoIvea

The mystery surrounding the death of a stranger here by asphyxiation and the serious condition of a woman from the same cause. is still unsolved The woman continues to make conflicting statements, and appears to be still af- fected by the inhalation of sgas. and the opiates which have been given her, and can make no connecting state ments.l She has stated that the man came from two different poInts4n Mis- sissippi in addition to saying that he came from Florala, where he killed q man.
 She has also given three different names for herself but her statements are always rambling and disconnected, and the Coroner has decided before again questioning the woman to wait until she becomes perfectly rational and then obtain from her a straight statement. It is believed here from information received that the mans name is not W. B. Rogers, but F, J. sheffield, and that his home 10 in Luce dale, Miss. This information was gleaned from a Mobile pap9r, which had looked into the matter of letter found upon the person of the dead man from Jett Bros. of that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10

Qll1AaaD eAA o.A 1 and { between BlrinInghaA and New 0r- leans, Lsbanon and ctnsinnath Also on tFains and between Monie9hets ~-iA NRshyule. Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cafs lseats free1 operated on tratns 1 and between csincinrau and New lOrleHns. Hign back seat coaches and chair cars are Aiso run I.o4.ssviIie St Louis, Evansville Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans. .,,.
 Train No 1 carries through Puufnans frir1 Chicago. Cincinnati to New Orleans, also through Pullman New York to New
 Train No. carries through PuIiEnans from Cincinnati and New York Go New Or leans. Also through day coach and siaep- er between St Louis and Montgomery and also through Tourist sleepers Co San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
BrBB COUNTY RETURNS.
Less Than One-ThIrd of Normal Vol
 Waa Failed

VI AS EoAA&0.
 Centerville, Nov. 9,-(Special )-The Probate Judge. Sheriff and Clerk of the Circuit Court met today according to law, and canvassed the election re- turns. and declared the result of the election held in Bibb County on Tues day of this week.
 The official count developed that there were 603 votes cast in Bibb County out of a possible vote of 2,500 B. B. Conner, the Democratic nominee for Governor, received 570 votes; Strat- ton. the Republican nominee for Gov ernor, received thirty votes, and Ab- bolt the Socialist nominee, received three votes.
 Circuit Clerk R. L. Avery has pur- chased beautiful residence lot from J. A. Fair near the Methodist Church, in this place, and will within short time erect theteon a two-story resi- dcnce.
 There is considerable activity in the real estate in this section now.
 John Davidson was landed in jail here yesterday charged with receiving stolen property and selling whiskey. It is alleged that John would buy seed cotton and pay for 1t In whiskey. There seems 10 he determined effort 10 stop the Illegal sale of whiskey In this county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
netnrns are CnnYnnsed.

The canvassing board to canvass ths returns of the general election of Tues day, today finished their work and the final count shows big reduction iu the vote on the amendments, ten of the precincts being thrown out so far az the vote on the amendments is con" cerned. This was due to the fact that the blanks sent here from Tailahassee for the clerks and inspectors to make their returns upon were ones printei for the election of two years ago. when five constitutional amendments were also voted upon. The inspectors. in making out the 0fcial returns, in many cases did not notice this fact and made returns upon amendments that had been voted upon two years ago The board decided that 1t would be Illegal to count these precincts, and consequently theS do not appear in the Under the new count the drainage prop osition received only 403 votes, and there were 163 boiled against It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
rirnt Fnntlall hmm

The first football game Of the seaaon between a local and visiting team Is to be played tomorrow afternoon at Pal metto Beach. It will be between the Mobile Military Institute eleven of Mobile, and the Pensacola High School eleven, and although the visiting team will outclass the locals by about twenty pounds each in weight, it Is expected that the contest will be an interesting one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
To Drive Ont Srainrfa

and Build Up the System. Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what sou. are taking. The formula plainly printed DIns Dh snS Iror. In tsstssss forr P5s Syt nine drives out the malaria and the iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. -sat