davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
TouGHS RAID BLACKS.
After Which New York Police Rad
the Toughs.

NEW YORK, Jan, 9. As a result of
the raids OF the White Hand Gang
upon the negroes in South Brooklyn,
the police of the Butler street station
arrested five of the alleged leaders of
the gang last night. In Butler street
court today Magistrate Hylan held
them for examination. They gave
their names as Charles Ward, John
Ward, Frank Abercrombie, Joseph
Abercrombie and Joseph Schulz, All
of the prisoners have been arrested
before on the same charge, dsorderly
conduct.
Since New Years Eve, the negroes
ir Warren street, most of whom live
u a tenement house at 4O3, have been
in state Of terror. On that night
more than twenty members of the
= ng, aroused by the general excite
n ent swooped down upon the Warren
street house and trough housed" it.
The negroes were terrified, but for
tunately no one was injured. When
the battle was over the house looked
much like fort after siege Win
dows and doors were smashed ami
lullets We're embedded in the walls.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10

LYkCHED OLD MAN.
White Aged 62 Hanged, Although Al
legged Demented.

CHARLES CITY, Iowa, Jan g.
James Cullen, "A white man. was
!; nchcd here tonight for killing his
wife and atepson yesterday. a crowd
u more than thousand men battered
through the walls Of the jail with steel
rails TO get the prisoner The mob
took Cullen two blocks from the jail
and hanged him from bridge over
Cedar River, Cullen asked to pray
before his execution. The officers are
oaId to have offered little resistance,
md were easily overpowered. Cullen,
+ Is alleged, had been demented over
25 years, He was over 62 years old.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
Thirty-Four Men are Caught By
Molten Iron and Only One
Heard From.
COMPANY BARS EVEN POLICE
rrenzied Women Assai Officers and
Try .o Ferce Way Into MilI--chiI'
dren on Streets Crying,
Father 10 Dead"

Jan. 9.-~Thrcc work
racn were killed. seven fatally injured
ID "a are missing AZ the result Of an
explosion tonight at the Eliza fur
races Of the Jones L. Mclaughlin steel
works Gas accommodating at the base
e the furnaces became ignited. In
the explosion which followed tons OF
roltcn metal were showcred around
he furnace for n radius Of 40 feet.
overwhelming the workmcn In a fiery
nood. while mill officials are inclined
- believe ali the missing men were
lot cremated. nothing definite Is
known AZ TO their whereabouts, Only
ere man, George Knox, has appeared
since the explosion. He says every
ting happened so quickly that he
doubts whether any Of the men es-
capped. The scenes about the entrance
to the mill were pathetic when the
OF the men learned of the dis
1 vtcr. Women, men and children ga
thcred before the gate and made fran
Il efforts to gain admittance. Sew
,ral Of the frenZied women rushed upon
the officers and tried TO fight their
way into the mill. Children ran
through the streets crying Father Is
dead" Later 1t became necessary to
call additional police to forcibly escort
the women and children home, The
, ficials AT the mills refused TO allow
(. .nyonc to enter the yard where the
furnace Is located, Information was
I, fused to newspaper men, the officials
saying that later they might issue a
A heavy guard of foreign
workmen was placed at the entrance
Ct the yard and even the police were
: CWcrless to get past.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
NOT RECoNCil
Duke and Duchess y, . marlborough
Have Not Settled Differences.

LONDON. Jan, o. The presence
~ some members Of the family Of the
Duchess Of Marlborough, who was
cIrHucIo Vanderbilt ana the expected
arrival Of Reginald Vanderbilt and
tlhers. has led 10 various reports con-
Cerning the differences between the
Duke and the Duchess, announcing
their reconciliation and that another
decd of separation had been signed,
~ matter ~ fact the situation re-
mains today exactly an announced In
these dispatches january I. There has
been no reconciliation and there In not
likely 10 be any. although some Of
Marlborough friends are still work
Ing TO that end. The suggestion that
u deed OF separation actually had been
signed In also untrue. There has been,
however. almost continual exchanges
between the legal representatives Of
the pair and aome definite legal action
fixing tho future relations OF the pair
" expected shortly II In believed this
action will involve the custody of the
children and financial arrangements
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
That Section Displays Best Apple
to Horticultural Society.
HAS BEST EXHIBIT BY FAR
Won Fifteen Out of Eighteen Cups,
the Others Going to Growers in
Willamette vaIIey-None to
Rogue River.

PORTLAND, Jan. 9.-The Hood
River orchardmen bore the fruitgrow-
ers of Willamette Valley and Rogue
River off their feet in the award of
prizes for best displays at the State
Horticultural Society, now in conven-
ton in this city. Hood River men
won Is cups, Willamette growers
three and Rogue River none.
At the same time it would be man
ifestly unfair to say the applemen of
TIE western part of the state do not
grow good apples. They do, and the
failure to make better showing at
the convention is their own fault, for
they showed very little interest in
aking the exhibition success. Where
there were more than $50 boxes Of
Hood River apples, representing prac-
tically every variety raised in the
state, there were not more than
score Of Willamette Valley exhibits,
some of the standard varieties not be-
ing represented at all.
Two of the three cups won by Will
annette Valley growers, went to ].
Holiday, of Scappoose, one for ap-
pies and one for pears. The only other
cup winner not Hood River man was
I. D. Moulton, of McMinnville, who
was given credit by the judges for dis
Playing a perfect box of Lady apples.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
Multnomah Sees Chance Of Port.
land Man for Senate President.
IS LONG CRY AS CASE STANDS
May Be Settled Upon as Compromise
Between the Warning Factions Of
Haines and Hodson, the Two
Leading Candidates.

PORTLAND, Jan. 9.-State Senator
S. C. Beach may be selected as a COM
promise In the contest for President
Of the Senate. 1t Is known that there
Is a strong movement in his behalf, al
though he has personally taken no
hand in the matter since he promised
his vote to Hodson. Later this after
noon or tomorrow there will be a meet
ing at which the presidency fight will
be canvassed by the Multnomah dele
cation and senators from elsewhere. At
this conference 1t is expected that the
situation will undergo a complete
change and a Multnomah man will be
decided on.
At present Senator Haines has 10
votes and Is in the lead. Hodson is a
few votes shy of this number. The
contest is between these two. Haines,
although opposed to caucus two years
ego, now favors one. OF the 1S votes
pledged to Halnes, several are only
the condition being that
he will receive them providing he will
be elected. These tentative votes can
be swung to any other candidate who
makes an equal showing for Haines,
TO, these votes are held by senators
who want to be in the band wagon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
After Long and Bloody Chase Hs
Is At Last Caught and
Disarmed.
USES AUTOMATIC REVOLvERS
Teung Man Disguised as EmpIoye
Shoots Victim Repeatedly and
Kills Pursuers With Rapid
Fire Of Bullets.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9.-Lieu-
tenant General Vladimir Payloff, the
military procurator or advocate, gem
erally known as "Hangman Payloff," :"
was shot and killed at 10 o'clock this
morning while walking in the garden
% the chief military court building.
The assassin, who wore the uniform
% military clerk, succeeded in OBJ
tanning entrance under the pretext of
submitting a report. He approached
the general, and when within an arms
length, drew an automatic pistol and
discharged seven shots into Pavloff's s
body. Every shot was we'll aimed. Two
CT them tore a gaping wound in the
generals breast, from which he ex-
rired while being carried to his apart
ments. Hastily slipping another clip"
Of cartridges into his revolver, AMI
craving a second weapon, the assassin
ran across the garden to the carriage
entrance, threatened the porter with
tis pistols and dashed down Glinka
street with a crowd of 80 house por-
ters and court attaches in pursuit.
A policeman in front of the Imperial
opera House attempted to seize the
assassin, but was shot down by the
latter, who turned and opened fire
on his pursuers, wounding a boy. The
assassin then resumed his fight through
TIE streets, firing at the police officers
ard house porters who attempted to
bar his way. When his ammunition
gave out he was intercepted and cap
tured at Lantern Lane.
General Pavloff sprang into national
prominence when delegated to arrest
interpretations of the government in
the lower house of Parliament in re-
gard to executions in the Baltic Pro-
vinces and Poland. He justified these
with such cold bloodedness and disre-
gard for the sentiments of the whole
house, that he was driven from the
rostrum with cries of murderer" and
assassin"
The information which the revolu-
tionsts have been able to acquire of
its marked victims indicates wide
spread treachery in the military court,
and the greatest alarm is felt in Of
fetal circles where it is believed that
reign of terror in st, Petersburg has
occurred.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
TO INVESTIGATE BAILEY.
Resolution introduced in House to
Look Into Bribery Charges.

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. "a resolu-
tion providing for a sweeping inves-
tigation of the conduct of Senator Bal
ley was introduced in the House of
representatives today. 1t is signed by
% members Of the Legislature. Bailey's
term expires March next. In the
primary election last July Bailey was
endorsed by the practically unanimous
vote of the people. Since that time it
is charged evidence has been secured
which shows that he received large
sums in loans and fees from the Wat
ers-Pierce Oil Company, the Kirby
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
SHAH FOLLOWS SHAH.
New Ruler Receives Title the Day Al.
ter Predecessors Death.

TEHERAN, Jan. 9.--Almosl imme-
Gately after the official announcement
CT the death of the Shah this morn
ing, Mohammed All Mira, the new
Shah, proceeded to the palace, where
he was formally acknowledged as
Sh9h by the Grand Vizer and other
princes Of the royal family. The en-
Il ronement " n cL6mmed Ali air IA
has been fixed for Chadir festival,
February 2. The selection of this date
is regarded as very auspicious 1t be-
.rg the anniversary of the day upon
which the Prophet, standing by the
side Of Fate, proclaimed Mohammed
All Mira was his own flesh and blood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
SMUGGLE CHINESE.

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 9.-Eighteen
Chinese who had been smuggled across
the river, were caught by immigration
Ctlicers here last night as they were
loading their belongings into Santa
Fe box car. They were Jailed and will
lie deported. The Chinese were pre-
pared for long journey, having bed
ing and provisions in the car.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10

The gang has been on the warpath
since that night and for fear Of more
trouble, Captain Tighe Of the Butler
Iroanan, Mccarthy ana Frawley on
the trail.
AZ most Of the offenders are well
known 10 the police there was little
d'fhcully in rounding up the five pris-
nara
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
MADAM DuSE ILL.

LONDON, Jan. 9.--The Rome cor
,cspondcnt Of the Chronicle wires that
Madame Dusc, tine actress. who has
been Ill with influenza since Christ
r.as. In seriously ILL., Her daughter has
arrived at Genoa where the actress Is
III In a hotel, from Dresden, in answer
to an urgent summons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
BISHOPS POSTPONE MEETING.

ROME. Jan, 9~The meeting Of
French bishops at FIRST Designated to
/, held In Parts. on January !, and
then postponed. until January 22. has
now been set TO occur on January Is,
The inEistcnce Of several bishops that
= hc meeting be held without delay In
huenccd the Vatican TO make this dis
position
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
HENRY FIELD ILL.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a dispatch
from Great harrington, Mass, reports
that Henry NJ. Field is critically III
at his home in Stockbridge. Mr.. Field,
who is over S5 years of age, is the last
Of the four famous Field brothers. He
T.. noted historian and writer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
ENDORSES ROOSEVELT.

COLUMBIA, S, c., Jan. 9.-The
South Carolina Senate today adopted
resolution endorsing President Roose-
velt's action in the Brownsville affair
end requesting the South Carolina del
egation in Congress to support this
course,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
Roads Declare Competition Exists
Between Jointly Owned
Lines.
ARE QUESTIONED CLOSELY
Much information 10 Extracted from
TRAFFIC Manager 5tubba OF South
orn Pacific and Hannaford OF
Northern Pacific.

CHICAGO. Jan. o Two attorneys.
representing the government made Il
determined effort today 10 induce two
t'afilc managers of tranacontin"nlnl
railroad to admit that the concrntra-
ton nf ownership means atiiing of
competition In railroad trniiic. Th
sttorrrya wrrr Severance and Kellogg
ind the trnific managers were J, {.
stubba Of tho Southern Pacific and
,nion Pacific systcma and J, NJ Han
paf0rd If the Northern Pacific rail.
road noth men contendcd that de
spite the consolidation Of interests
thal had taken place between th" Tn.
ion Pacific and the Southern Pacific,
tnd between the Northern Pacific aud
The Great Northern. competition be
tween the lines which are under joint
was The examination OF Stubs Gov
cred all points connected with the his
tory and traffic arrangements Of the
Southern Pacific. Union Pacific AMI
many allied lines. which are now un-
der Hartman control Slubba assert.
"a from first to last that the Union
Pacific never had been competitor
OF the Southern Pacific for California
business. for the reason that II had no
outlet beyond Ogden over its own rails
direct 10 California. Such competition
aa had existed between the two roads
~ the past IL atill In existence. The
Urlon Pacific, he claimed, Is but II link
In the transportation system between
not a separate and independent line,
When asked If he did not believe that
railroad which has n large surplus
ind Is paying ten per cent dividends Is
rot In n position to furnish the pub
Tic with lower rates than II has in
effect at the present time, Stubbs with
considerable feeling said that II the
Union Pacific was the road under con-
slderatlon, he would urge the members
cf the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and their attorneys to remember
that while the Union Pacific may be
prosperous now, It's stockholders had
experienced many lean years" and
that there was no human guarantee
that the present satisfactory condi
tons In railroad traffic would be in
definitely maintained. Upon the sub
ject OF sitting competition, Stubs
declared 1t was not possible for this
tc be done, no matter who owned the
parallel lines under consideration.
Subordinates with regulations to make
or sustain would work for the inter-
ests OF their lines against all other
lines, and competition would undoubt-
cdly follow. He asserted that James
J. Hill, while probably the leading
railroad man In the country, could not
abolish competition II he wished be-
cause Of the personal spirit of the men
he employs. Hannaford expressed
similar views regarding the sitting Of
competition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
MILLS CLOSE DOWN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 9.-Because
they could not get cars In which to
ship their products. the leading -four
mills OF this city have been forced to
close down temporarily Three hum
cred men are out Of work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
STILL CONFER.

BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 9.--The con-
feYences between the ministers of
finance and foreign affairs and the
minister from Brazil regarding COM
nercial treaty are still in progress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-10
BEATS YOUNG CoRBETT.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Tommy
Murphy Of New York this evening had
decidedly the best of a six round bout
with Young Corbett.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-10
UN BUEN LIBRO
"Antologia puertorriquef1a".
(Por M. Fernandez Junces).

petuar en- la memoria de los que nos
sucedan en- este rudo hatallar de Ia
vida, el recuerdo de aquellos ante
pasados nuestros, porta -estandartes
de Ia cultura pueitorriquefia, y q
que halleu, en- el ejemplo que nos
ofrecen, ensenanza y estfmulo para
proseguir, dentro de circumstances
mas propicias y de medios mas ia
vorables. con exito mas satisfacto-
rio y mas dichosa fortuna, la labor
que ellos iniciaron y emprendieron.
Dadas esas tendencias, todo en-
comic y toda alabama en- honor q
esta Antologta baertov1queaa, nos
parece insu6ciente y palido.
Motive de aplausos nos ofrece
tambien el estilo sencillo y facil en-
que esta escrita, como el mas ade-
cuado al objeto que Sc propone el
autor.
Aunque la Erase dista mucho
de ser nueva y original, resulta
oportunisima 3 de todo en- todo
APPLICABLE al case presente: Es esta
obra de que hablamos no solo una
obra buena sino una buena obra,
considerable tanto en- el fondo como
en- la forma.
Algo mas que estas lfneas -
trazadas al correr de la pluma, en-
tire las apremiantes faenas del pc
riodismo-requiere un libro tan 1til
y tan simpatico, hecho con Garlic
y esmero.
Por hoy nos iimitamos 4 fell
citar q su autor, sehor Fernandez
Juncos, yd enviar nuestros para
bienes q los nifios de nuestras es.
cuelas publicas por la valiosa ad-
quisici6n de tan hermosa obra, en-
que han de aprender a conocer y
honrar a los que contribuyeron
sentar las bases de nuestra cultura
actual.
Faltanos afiadir que la AUTO
logfa bnertot17queaa esta de ven.
ia en- todas las librerfas de Sar
Juan d IS centavos Ell ejernplar.
A ese tomo seguiran otros cor
nuevas biografias de compatriota:
iluStres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-10
san JUAN LlELA
Decomiso de provisio-
mes en- los almacenes
de Perez HermanOs.
AMIGOS De CON ERIC
Ex4menes para maestrea pre-.
paratorios. -TendrAn lu.
gar el lunes pr6ximo.

Los agentes de sanidad To-
cal han decomisado y destruido en-
el dfa de aver, 80 quintales de ba-
calao, 4 quintales de tasajoy a cajas
de galletas en- les almacenes de Pc
rez Hermanos, del comercio de esta
plaza.
-Hemos tenido el gusto de
saludar en- estas ofcinas a nuestros
estimados amigos y correligionarios
don Cirilo Cruz y don Francisco
Umpierre, del comercio de Comerio.
Dos policias detuvieron aver
4 Juan Cxbare, que Sc halla algo
perturbado de sus facultades men,
tales, por llevar oculta una navajo
barbera.
Sc han aprobado las pro-
puestas de maestros de Adjuntas,
Barros, Cabo Rojo, Coamo, Cidra,
Juncos, Lares, Las Marias y Ma
ranjito.
Ell lunes pr6ximo habra
examenes para maestros prepara-
torios en- todas las cabeceras de
los Districts escoiares de la isla.
@Los SENOREs Aboy vi
dal Co, Tetuan 81, San Juan, P.
R. ofrecen TN surtido complete de
maderas acepilladas y machembra-
das. Acaban de recibir cuartone-
RIA, tabloncillo y juntera etc. de to-
das dimensiones. Precios m6di-
cos. 3o.-6s
Ell individuo Asunci6n Ro-
driguez agredi6 anteayer tarde q las
cinco, en- la plaza Colon, a Ramon
Barrera, siendo arrestado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-10
NOT|c|AS DEL D|A
Propuestas de conceja-
les para los pueblss.
de Utuado y Patillas.
CONDEMNS EN- YauCO
Comerciante herido con una
botella. -Sentencia por
acometimiento.

81 Gobernador ha !propuesto
al Consejo Executive los nombra-
mientos de concejales de don Ra-
mon Gonzalez para Utuado y don
lose Brenes y don Encarnaci6n Le-
br6n, para Patillas.
FL comerciante de esta plaza
don Antonio Trapaga fue curado
aver en- la sala de socorros de una
herida contusa en- Ia region parietal
ocasionada por una botella que Sc
cay6 del aparador de su es!able-
ciniento.
III nuevo Juez municipal de
Yauco ha celebrado allf varios jul.
clos dictando las siguientes con-
denas: Manuel Baez, agricultor,
no dfas de carcel por portar TN
puhal; Juan Cintr6n, tabaquero,
So dfas por amenazas; Antonio Ra-
mirez, barbero, 90 dias por falsa
representation; Leon Pacheco, jsr-
nalero, 3 meses por hurto menor;
Emilio Cruz, carretero, tres meses
por igual delito.
Con el fin de sufrir senten-
cias, impuestas por el Juez NUM-
cipal de Mayagiiez, ingresaron en-
aquella carcel Jose Aurelio, Valen-
tin con dos ,meses por abuse de
con6anza; Hermenegildo Tejera
Torres, con tres meses por falsa re-
presentation y Miguel Antonio
Montalvo Camacho con tres meses
por acometimiento y aggression.
-Por acometimiento y agre.
sion fue sentenciado en- Afasco
| Manuel Vazquez Agr6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-10
AOTlS De PONCE
PrOfeSOreS coutratados
para ejercer en- este
Distrito. De viaje.
e. SENIOR PALmIERi
Fallece en- el Asilo de Damas.
Compahfa de zarzuela.
Una nina herida.
e. SENIOR PALmIERi

Julio S.-Ya estan aprobados
los nombramientos de los profesores
de instruction que han de actuar en-
el presente afio en- las escuelas del
Distrito de Ponce.
Hoy embarca para los Esta-
dos Unidos, en- busca de salud,
nuestro amigo don Manuel Vidal
Sanchez, protocolista de la Notaria
del Lcdo. don Rosendo Matienzo
Cintr6n.
Don Faustino Pardo Fer
nandez, de la Habana, ha pasado
un ofcio q la alcaldfa de esta ciudad
solicitando el pa-adero de Jose, Isa-
bel, Arturo y Cesafina, hijos de
Jose Acosta, naturales de Silen
Cangas, Pontevedra -Espafia, quie-
nes vivieron en- Ponce, calle de la
Marina, en- el afo 1902.
Sc hasspresentado TN escrito
4 la Junta de instruction firmado
por los padres de familia del barrio
de Canas solicitando la installation
de una escuela en- dicho barrio.
Sc dice que esta tarde sale
el alcalde de esta ciudad con direc-
ci6n q San Juan.
-HEMOS VISTO TN Al6nw
de Postales en- el Bazar Otero que
contiene una rica collection de las
1ltimas creaciones artfsticas. Las
hay humorfsticas, de flores, Con re-
tratos de artistas etc. desde 3 cen
tavos una en- adelante.
"A los II afios de edad ha fa-
llecido en- el Asilo de Damas, el rico
piopietario don Domingo Palmieri
y Simonpietri, por infection COLI
bacilar.
-En la asamblea de medicos
celebrada en- la tarde de aver en- los
salones del Aynntamiento Sc nota-
ba mucho la no presencia de los
doctores Santoni, Aguerrevere, Vo-
gel, C6rdova, Vidal Rios. Giol, Sa-
licrup y otros correspondence al
cuerpo medico de Ponce.
La nina Constanza Diana fue
arrollada anoche por un ciclista,
sufriendo leves lesiones en- una ma
no y en- una rodilla.
Sc encuentra gravemente en-
ferma la sefiotita America Ventura.
Sc espera del Ia al IS del
actual una compafiia de zarzuela de
ambos generos, compuesta de 4S
artistas entire los que fgura la no.
table tiple Blanca Matras y el cele-
bre maestro y concertador Gustavo
Mufioz.
DeSde maflana Sc abre el atono
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-10
|N!tReIOVE! PARTICULARS
Aguas Buenas, julio 3, 1907.

Aguas Buenas, julio 3, 1907.
Por la presente vengo a CONT
nicar al pIblico en- general, la cura
tan importante que verifc6 en- mi
el doctor Eleodoro Vilar y Vazquez:
Hace mucho tempo que venia
padeciendo de ataques a la orina y
en- dfas pasados tuve la desgracia
de detensrseme con tan mala suerte,
que me quede sin conocimiento. En-
aquellos inomentos me asisti6 el
doctor Vilar y en- menos de cinco
minutes qu.1t compl-tamente Gu
RADIO. Esta importante curaci6u fue
veriGcada por m1iio del hipnotis-
mo. Serfa f4ltar q TN deber de-
gratitud, para con el expresado
doctor, 81 no lie demostrara por me-
dio de las presentes lineas el agra
decimiento tan grande que siento.
Al nismo tempo me pernito
recomendar al pdblico en- general
tan competente doctor para que
acudau don le tl cuando padezcan
dc alguna enfermedad.
Como testimonio de afscto y
gratitud frmp la piesente,
MoNsERRATE ACEvEDo.