davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
CIshs Nusi tIs-s.
DEl.ASB. April L..


Editor TIE neIasd Ns-s
During the past months there
has bern considerable Discussion
among thu members Il the bar Of
this county a. o. the right Of or
gained snCial clubs t. serve liQ-
uors o. their guests. IL SENS
during tines. last fcW months.
since ~ have ben engaged m
the rigid enforcement IL the liQ-
uor Laws, that there have sprung
up several If these so-called clubs,
in some Il which the leading
memhers Of the lar 1T this county
have Teen interested in procuring
the charter. fer the organization.
and | am sur that 10 was M in
tcnti"n of thu parties Who or-
ganlzrd these corporations thsa
they should ~ u-,d IN any way On
violat" the Az. Never, hsIess. by
the recent grand jury an iBdirt-
ment Nas handed d"wn agaiast
une IT them. aBd Hn- il there % =
DECISION It higher tribunal tlaa
cur Circuit CoaFt an the mattrr,
I shall feel il nv duty. and shAn
pFOse ute TO the fall extent % tho
Law, every infraetioa Il the loeal
option law. whether IL Be bye
private individual. . social clab
or a corporation.
J. Hall BETMsET,
County Solieitor.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
AN OPEN LETTER.
DELAND. fla, April 3, ISG.
To the People q VslasIa Csauiy


To The People q Vslu-Ia Cssuiyi
Believing that Mr.. Frank W. sans is not q
nc person a. represent YOU ia the halls Of the S"D-
ate NJ Tallahassee, I have, for the past severhi
weeks made an effort g. induce Prof G.. 4. Carson.
Of DeIAhd, DIR. II. X. DuiIos. 1T Port Orange, or
Mr.. 4. w. Bond, Of Lake Helen. o. become n can
didate. Ny efforts in this respect have been most
heartily seconded by many Of the fair Of NOlu-
sia county DIR. Dubois and Mr. Bond have both
positively refused Ia enter the contest Professor
Carson still has the matter under ADJUSTMENT, and
will make positive decision the coming week.
There arr many reasons why the people OF No-
lusia should make change in this Office. These
reasons the people know, aud their discussion here.
aud At this time, is unnecessary.
This letter is written in APPEAL 81 the hest
men, aud tO the guOd women, Of NOlusa county,
all Of whom urge o. make their honest opinion
known o. Mr.. Carson without delay.
IL he enters the contest, Mr.. Carson will re-
ceiye vote that would b. a high compliment t.
20 which any district and State could he proud. He
not only has the ability but b. i fire. from any and
all entangling alliances" with regard o. the dirty
politics which have ruled Nulusia c,unty.
DO the people of NOusia county wish Mr.. Sans
Ia continue Ia represent" them? That Is the
question. Respectfully,
CHRIs. %. CoDRIN"ToN.
A. n result If the above, PrufessnT Carson re-
ceived letters, messages and delegations from all
over the county from psuple Who pledged him their
support IL he would make the rae. After cOnsid
ering the matter, he notified nv On the 10th that
he had decided not to become q candidate, and the
following letter vas then issued
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

A. q special indHsement % xEw
sURsCRIREKs. THE NEws will -
sent from the date Of sghscriP-
tion until January 1, loOG, for %
cents; in blocks 0f I've sahscFiP-
tiOns sent all 90 one time, q :
addresses, clio.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

The wOm1n's Club met in DeL.and
hall Tuesday afteTnO0n. Thsrc are
noe enrolled abouf sixty-fvc ncu
ucmbcrs Nothing but tie regular
TOutine Of hasiness Uas transacted.
IL vas decided % invite Mr.. Adams.
Of Palatka. th- State prrsidrat % the
Federation 0f Womcn's 'luh-. 20 give
a lecture on May fr~'.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

Nrs. Hadley. sSn and a. aC hter. Mss
Br--ic. Uho have bccn in Nrs- Nc
LcOd hoa-e this UintcT. reiurnet 20
their home in Peoria. a.. Nooday.
Mis- Olive gill remain 60 fni-h her
shOoL
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

Ms Iscnee MOntTcyilie leaves @
n sniay for jacksonville, uhcrc she
gees a. take 4 three year training
z urse In thu DrSofo hospital
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
LANE HELEN.

M a. f'aTtus-ut - in charEr 90 M. irrns
e. AtHaEs. 80 - aufhlsTIErd - rs-csive sub
e ffa-ls. aiNrftt slf Et- etc. and - Cuilsst
- saulf. Auy ctsuFtsry shuNn M Adams
So - HFprrgtaf-,f - Taa NUus HEB.l
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

Mr.. William e. Cray retuIEcd 70
Orlando TUESDAY, after a pleasant
visit With her go and dauEhtcr, Rev.
and Nrs. CamPbell Cray
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

Mr.. W. W. Watts has gOne 20 Pea
sacOla 10 attend the GTa14 Lodge,
L O. q. 2.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

Mr.. AeGenerty, Sho has been a.
Ter eoathern Pines. n G.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


To the Denserats vsiers % Vslasia CSuaty;
In offering myself n candidate f"r stat" 81.
ator from the Twenty eighth Senatorial "istrirt,
recognixe the fact that ] cnme cut a candidate
fog an Olice which Is at present filled by q Sho
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
SchOel Matters.

am 10 iav,r "f the Buckman -rh.-'l lsu. and
II greatly nrr asIng IA" TIsi ~ made i,y
the state fer Ga" assistant 81 puIli- aud h.zh
srllnIl.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
Coed Roads

am ia favor of the CONSTRUCTION r su-,d mad
throughout the county AMI Stat. prov dIig sU-H
ruads can b. built without being ts, h'aVy burlu
On the taX-payeTs.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

20 tbs lionoraiiis Ninur Iuue. Judge %
o. 'rrui' Court iu and toe N"lu.ia
Guuufv flOrisia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

municated with. Wolf river, small
stream running eastward Of this city,
is out of its banks in many places, and
in the vicinity Of Rossville, Tenn, is
several miles wide, the town being COM.
pletely inundated and people panic
stricken.
The storm approached Athens, Ala,
from the west and cut path of 300
yards wide thru the city.
Many Buildings Wrecked.
{. At Mathison, Miss, nearly every
building in the southern portion of the
town was destroyed. These include the
Baptist church, public school building.
severa! brick buildings and number
of residences. At this place negro
woman was killed and several others
were injured.
Near Okolona, Miss, three lives were
lost. The property loss at this place
cannot be ascertaired.
At Maben. Miss, Ben Wooford, g.
telegraph operator, and his wife sus-
tanned perhaps fatal injuries.
At Bolivar, Tenn, nine inches of rain
fell in twenty-four hours.
All of the railroads passing thru
Jackson. Tenn, are tied up by wash
outs. The water in this vicinity is
higher than ever before known.
Turnout northern Louisiana a heavy
wind and electrical storm did severe
damage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Railway Men to Help.
Terrorist Attack.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Nov. 49,
A daring terrorist attack was made in
the street this morning on collector
of the government alcohol stores, who
was escorted by two soldiers. The ter
collector and seized bag containing
$1,000. The remaining soldier fred
wildly, killed one passerby and wound
ed another, whereupon the terrorists
dropped their booty and escaped.
The. two leaders of the band of revo-
!utionists and twenty others implicated
In the train robbery at Rogow, Nov. s,
by which the revolutionists secured a
sum OF money said to amount to $780,
oOO, have been arrested. They all be-
long to tho Polish socialistic party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

ficers for such action against the wrong
doors as the law may warrant. 2 q
During the year twenty four con-
tracts covering timber on allotted lands
were approved as follows: 81. Mer-
rill, Minneapolis, MINI, .l3; VIC. Gil
bert, Grand Rapids, MINI, Z; North
land Pine company, Minneapolis.
MINI, i.
Concerning other timber operations.
Mr.. Leupp reports:
son Nov. 90, 1905, and later dates.
the. acting agent transmitted certain
timber contracts, sbnt after fully consid.
ering the subject, the office Concluded
that the proposed prices were not val
ues Of the timber, contracts were dis
approved and returned, with instruc.
tions not to forward any more timber
contracts covering allotted lands until
further notice.
cit was afterwards found that Ger.
tain contractors had cut timber on
lands covered by these contracts after
the contracts had been submitted. but
before they were notified Of their dis.
approval. The Northland Pine com
pany had proceeded under two con.
tracts, w. c. Gilbert under FIVE. A. y.
Merrill under three, j. Neils Lumber
company under one, Robert Jarvis un.
der two, and Henry King under eight.
'tThe office authorized the special
agent in charge of the agency to settle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

with the lumber companies, with the
result that the prices were somewhat
increased.
The special agents reported that
mostsof the timber covered by the 36l
contracts approved prior to June 80,
1908, and the 81 contracts approved
during the last fiscal year, had been cut
during the year and that there had
been received from its sale $74 ,1OO.54.
The proceeds are deposited in the
First National bank of Cass Lake and
the Second National bank of st. Paul,
MINI.
- Tho Cass Lake bank and the First
National bank Of Crookston, MINI,
have been selected as places Of deposit
for these funds, and they will be re-
CURED to give bonds guaranteeing their
faithful accounting for all moneys de-
posted with them arising from the
sale Of timber on allotted lands under
the Leech Lake agency and the rate Of
interest agreed to be paid.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
BOMB EXPLODED IN
ST. PETERS, ROME
People Thrown Into Panic, butyNo
Injury to Worshipers or z
Basilica Is Done.

Home, Nov. ia bomb was explod-
Cd IN st. Peters yesterday. The edi-
flee was crowded and an indescribable
scene of confusion followed. There were
no fatalities. s-. ~
Since Saint Anacletus, who was or
dained by Peter. himself, erected an
oratory in 80 AID, on the site of the
present basilica to mark the spot where
the remains of st. Peter are buried
no such dastardly occurrence is noted
In the annals OF, the church.
The day was the anniversary of the
dedication Of the basilioa to st. Peter,
and the building was beautifully dec
many of the faithful attended the SER
vices. Cardinal Rampolla. formerly pa
pal secretary of state, was among those
present. ,.r.- b., - Sd. s.,
The last mass had lust been said
when the explosion occurred Confusion
canon at the altar tried to stem the
tide of fear. He shouted out: 49,
"Do not be afraid; it is nothing.
merely the monday gum '.% %
People in Panic, ......
His words, however, had little ef-
feet. They were refuted by the smoke
the people fled headlong. The screams
Of women and children and cries of an
guish were heard on all sides. and for
a few minutes it seemed as if nothing
could obviate a grave disaster.
The vast size of the church, however
gave room for the crowd to scatter and
at the end of few minutes the people
were surging toward the doors, excited
and nervous, but orderly. No one was
hurt.
The bomb had been placed under a
scatfoldlng erected to facilitate repairs
to the roof exactly over the celebrated
tomb of Clement XIII, by Canova.
The tomb was absolutely unin iured, and
even the pavement shows scarcely any
signs of the explosion. :. ="
Pope Hears Explosion.
The pope was engaged in his regular
noonhour devotions when the bomb
went off. He heard a muffled sound
which surprised but did not alarm him.
Mgr. Misciatelli, sub-prefect of the
apostolic palaces, and Mgr. Bislcti, ma
Jor domo of the Vatican, at once hur-
riedly entered the pontiff's chamber.
They were so pale that the pope imme-
diately asked, "What has happenod9n
DO not be alarmed,' was the an
swer. IA bomb has exploded in the
basilica, but fortunately there are no
deaths to deplore, and no one has been
wounded.''
The pontiff asked anxiously if the
church had been injured. Upon being
treasured he fell On his knees, saving
he. must implore mercy for the mis-
guided perpetrator of the deed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
TORNADO IN SOUTH
KILLS and MAINS
Eight Persons Known Dead and
Tremendous Damage Wrought
by the Storm.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 10. Eight per-
sons are known to have lost their lives,
scores Of others were injured and prop
erty and crops suffered great damage
from one. Of the most severe storms
ever experienced in this section.
The storm, which originated on the
gulf Saturday night, and early Sunday
swept northeastward thru portions of
sippi and western tennessee seen and dSsi IN
it's northward course RACED scores of
substantial buildings, partially demol-
ished hundreds of others, caused a com
plete Generalization of railroad traf-
fic and cut off telegraphic communities
ton.
A number Of points directly in the
pathway Of the storm cannot be com.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
INDIANS IFLEECED,
Ml. LEUPP ADMITS
Journals Exposure Of White
Earth Conditions Prominent
in Annual Report.
Special to The Journal ,4

Special to The Journal. &4sf
Washington, Nov, l9.-T h e Jour
ma IS exposure of the fleeing of
White Earth Indians by landsharks is
made a prominent feature in the annual
report of Commissioner of Indian At
fairs Leupp, who announces that an in
vestlgation has proved that the act
giving halfbreeds their allotments in
fee simple and the removal Of all re-
strictions has operated to make the
indians victims Of INSCRIPTIONS mort
gage men.
~ am now making an investigation
Of individual cases where sharp prac-
tice is charged says Mr.. 'Leupp,
the facts to the local prosecuting Of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Special Colonist Rates

To points in the south, southwest and
southeast. Tickets on sale the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. From
Minneapolis to the following points:
Oklahoma City. @. T.. $14.15; Fort
San Antonio, $40; Denver. Colorado
Springs. and Pueblo, 1865; Mexico
City, $43.S5. Equally low rates to
,ther points. Thru sleeping car service
70 California points.
For full particulars call on J. G.
Riekel. G. P. & T. A., 424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

Popular Resort at Colfax, Iowa.
Visit Colfax Springs at Coifax. Iowa
Waters possess wonderful curative DOW.
ers. Noted sanatorium for the cure of
rheumatic troubles. Nearest winter
health resort to twin cities. g.tst,Z : -
Cheap rates and best connections via
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad.
See j.. G. Rickel, G.. P. &; T. A., 424 Mic.
ollet av, n 'zt :, : -. 'f~-.-- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
PLOT AGAINST ROYALTY.
Police Discover Evidences Of Conspir.
acy in Italian CAPITAL

Rome, Nov. 19.-The local police
have been informed that several PEG.
pie who are in the habit of renting
windows along the route usually taken
by royal professions have been ap,
preached by mysterious persons who
wish to rent not only windows but en-,
tire rooms for the day when the king
Of Greece arrives here The police be.
.lieve. this to be an evidence Of an an
archistic plot like the one at Madrid
at the occasion Of the marriage of King
Alfonso against King Victor Emman
uel and the king Of Greece. King
George of Greece is expected here Nov
% on visit to the king of Italy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Popular Resort at Colfax iowa

Foot-Schulze mark is en- the soles Of
genuine Glove rubbers. IL. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Foot Schulze and Glove marks a.
pear on the soles of best rubbers.
Have vo,, saan TO

11dVt Oh HEtU IG7 = =
Our bulletin! Washington avenue N
and Plymouth. A perfect reproduction
of the entrance to Crystal Lake ceme-
terry, Thirty eighth avenue N and Hum
boldt. PICTURESQUE, parklike, peaceful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
DEATH STRUGGLE
BEFORE RUSSIA
Peasantry Being Armed to Join
Railway Men in Revo-
=. luton.

New York, Nov. 19.-That the Rus
sian peasantry are, preparing to strike
death blow to their present govern
ment and are being drilled and secretly
armed for the purpose by the revolu-
tionists is an assertion made by Will
liam English Walling, a young million
aire of Chicago, who arrived in this
city. from st. Petersburg on Tuesday.
When Walling and his bride, who
was Miss Anna Strunsky, walked down
the gangway from the kaiser Wilhelm
nearly fifty men and women, members
of $ Club A'' of No. 3 Fifth avenue,
an organization Of Russian sympathiz-
ers, there to greet them.
2 Great Struggle Ahead.
"This supposed passiveness on the
part of the peasantry and the revolu-
tionists at the present time is simply
superfciai,' said Mr., Walling.
F|Terrible times are ahead for the
Russian car. Word has gone forth, not
only. thru revolutionists but by leaders
Of the peasantry, that the government
must be upset and the car deposed or
forced to yield to the peoples will on
the common people.
81 have been among these people for
months. I know what is coming and
know it will shock the universe. A
fight for salvation is almost at hand,
and when the real blow is struck, as
terrific as it will be, the strife unoues-
tionably will last for years, for we
know that France and Germany have
given great financial support to Russia
and those powers are prepared to con-
tlnue such assistance.
1.-The real peasantry have only now
begun to get into the movement. The
revolutionists have found how to fur
nish guns and intend to put them in
the hands of the peasants, who are al
ready being organized into regiments.
Railway Men to Help.
"The revolutionists have the railway
men with them body and soul. This is
going to be terrible blow to the gov
eminent. A big strike is planned, alb
solutely different from what has gone
before. It will be a successful rail
way strike. It is arranged that the
peasants, who are now being instructed
in the scientific methods of railway de-
struction by the railway men, are to
put the latter in hiding until the de-
strction is completed, thereby prevent
ing the moving of government troops
and guns. After that the strikers will
join the armed revolutionists.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

PoR cUANTo nabiendo presentado
ell abogado don Emidgio 5. Ginorio
una moci6n solicitando nombre de
don lose Severe Quinones y Caro- la
declaracion de dominic de Ia slgulen-
te finca.
"R1stica Terreno denominado "El
Naranial" radicado en- ell sltlo del
mismo nombre. barrio de Hoyo Mulas
t6rmino Municipal de la Carolina, y
compuesto de setenta cuerdas, POGO
mas menos, propiaS para sembrar
cafias de azuCar Y paStos, con casa ha-
bitaci6n de altos de MADEIRA y bajos de
mamposteria, cubierta de zine.
FL terreno colinda al Norte con la
hacienda "Buena Vista" de la propie-
dad de Sobrinos de Ezquiaga. al Sur
con terrenos d. Ignacio Arzuaga, Il
Este ell antique caminO dc Hoyo Mu-
las al Oeste terrerOS del Progreso
Sugar Factory Company
PoR 'TANr0. habi6ndose ordenado
por el Hon. Emilio del Toro Cucbas
1uez dc Ia Coue, Sc publique la peti-
ci6n por t6rmino de TN mes Y una
vez por scmaua en- un perl0dlcO de los
de mayor circulation de esta Cludad
para que los que tengan algun dcre-
cho real sobre Il inmueble descrito,
las personals ignoradaS a quicnes pue-
do periudicar la inscription solicita-
da para la cjtacl0n dc Dofa Eufemia
Ouinones Ouinones. los hcrcderos
1c Don Buenaventura Ouin0neS Cuyos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13

ria, tanto guarlado ras las rejas de MADEIRA
aquel rollo azul como una f)r Serrana.
Por fin e1 navio Iev6 amelia. desatraco de la puerta
D. Indaeco perdi6 de vista el todo, que balanceabl
con los tumbos.
Volv6se a la aua pora abrr su correspondence
comercal; 6rdenes, cuentas facturas entire el
paqueyito azul eperando aN for en- capao, que 10
abreron.
Los sellos delataron procedencia; aquello venia
de Paris sin mas vacaciones, atravesando la tras-
tienda dirgi6se Inchaurrandieta al comedor con e1
rollo en la maao.
Fran las doce.
Sobre el limpio mantel humeabo la sopera.
Vicenta aguardaba marido
Entire los dos rasgaron la envoltura.
Sali6 un cuaderno grsnde, de tapas muy lustrosas
coloTinescas.
Sc esparci6 al desplegsrlo olorcillo suave
Tcndi6rou'e en- la mesa, sobre Ell albo mantel; los
esposos esab4n juntos muy juntos, casi pegados los
rostros: IA sopera segufa humeando Ell centro.
En- la tapa de aquel cuaderno de brillantes coori-
mes vieron roulo breve que les evocaba
alq1n recuerdo borroso, adormecdo la memora
Este es Ell titulo de drama-diio ell ferretero
No; me parece que este Ell 9ftuo de una opc-
ra-1iic co1 sage ad5vnacion la ferrretera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13
DOLOROSA

Abrieron ell perfumado cuadenc por la primera pa
gina estampado ella, cIaro, hermoso haba re-
trato.
Ell ferreteto la ferret miraron frente fren-
te icon los oos muy abertos despu6s cads cogi6
una sila pusi6ronlas muy untas senaronse ante ell
Cuaderno.
Ell hume de la sopera Sc cernfa sobre sus cabezas.
Las primeras palabras salieron de boca de la
enciana fueron 6stas:
-iQue guapo!
Con toda la barba.
Era verdad estaba muy guapo, con guapeza varo-
nil briosa hermosura mezcla feiz de vasco levan-
tino.
-jYa quisiersn, Iudalecio va quisieran asi los
principles cue retratan los papeles!
La barba como las creuchas, rzosa, fna vestfa
ell retratado cazadora de pana sobre Ia cua caian
qracoso desgare los de la corbata, anudada
lazo de mariposa.
La mirada, como siempre, penetrante, altiva casi
dura.
Miraba de soslayo; parecfa dirjgr los ferreteros
una mirada furtiva.
Debajo estaba ell nombre
Lo triste 10 angustioso 10 affective fu6 para los In
chaurrandieas podcr de 10 que deea aquel
cuaderno grande, satinado, oloroso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-13
Nueve NaCiOneS
Usan aora ell Lquozone No quere w. probarIo gratis

Miflcnea de personas de nueve nacio-
mes diferentes usan el Liquozone constan-
temente. Algunas 10 toman para resta-
blecer. y otras para conservar su salud.
Algunas para curar intermediates micro
bicas, otraS como un tonico. JarnAs me-
dicina alguna fue usada mas extensa-
mente. En todas parties hay personas
que toman Ell Liquozone; sus vecinos y
amigos estan entire ellos. Y la mitad de
las personals que encuentre, donde quiera
Sc halle, conocen alguno quien el Lii
quozone ha curado. 81 necesita asisten-
cia, s{rvase preguntar cualquiera de los
que usan el Liquozone 10 que este hace.
No tomen ciegamente medicinas para 10
que estas no pueden curar. Las drogas
iamas matan los microbes. Por su propio
bien, informese del Liquozone; y enton-
ces pernitanos lie regalemos una botella
para que 10 pruebe.
Pagamos $TOo, 900
Por los derechos del Liquozone en
America otros paises. Hicimos este,
despues de ensayar durante dos ahos el
producto por medic de Medicos Hospi-
tales; despues de probar en- millares de
casos diferentes, que el Liquozone des-
truye la causa de cualquier enfermedad
microbica. FL Liquozone ha sido por
mas de 40 ahos objeto de constantes estu-
dios cientihcos y qufmicos. No sc hace
mezclando drogas nj con alcohol. Sos
virtudes sc derivan solamente de gases,
mayormente gas oxfgeno, por un procesc
que requiere u dias, y el ernpleo de tn
mensos aparatos. FL resultado e. un H.
guido que hace 10 que el o1geno. Ea
un alimento para la sangre y los nervios
10 mas esencial en- ell mundo para v. Rx'
cita, vitaliza, y purihca- Es nm germicada