davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
And Publishers Want Roosevelt 80
Reduce the Price
BY TAKING Off DUTY
On Print Paper and the Raw Mater.
ial Out of Which Print Paper Is
Manufactured in Foreign Countries
So as It Can Be Imported Free
and Thus Reduce the Price to the
Consumer.

President Roosevelt Thursday in
dicated to members Of the committee
on paper OF the American Newspaper
Publishers association, that he will
recommend to congress the abolition
Of the tariff on press paper, WOOD
pulp and the wood that goes into the
manufacture Of paper; also that he
will make recommendation to tLe
department of justice that It take
immediate steps to ascertain whether
the antitrust laws are being obeyed
by the manufacturers Of paper.
The promise of the recommends
tions by the president was obtained
after he had listened to the repre-
sentations of the members OF the
committee and to petition from The
National Organization of Printers.
Sterotypers, Pressmen and others, all
of which set forth the evidence Of
mbination on the part Of the. man
ufacturer of papers for the purposes
of controlling the output, regulating
and greatly increasing the price and
otherwise making burdensome resu-
lations governing the source Of sup,
ply and delivery Of paper.
:. The call upon the president was
made in pursuance of the following
resolution adopted by the American
Newspaper Publishers Association,
at a special meeting held in New
York on September 14th last:
I'm view of the information SUB
mitted to the American Newspaper
Publishers association by its com"
mittee on paper, indicating that ur-
lawful combinations Of paper makers
had been accomplished and that judi
cal prohibition Of such efforts had
been disobeyed, the American News
paper Publishers association hereby
instructs its committee or paper TO
invite the attention Of the president
and department Of justice to this
movement. which we regard as con-
spiracies in restraint of trade and We
give this instruction to the committee
in order:
First. That the authority OF ex-
isting statutes for repression of trade
ordinations may be invoked:
Second, That the defiance of re-
cent judicial action prohibiting par
ticipation in such com mbination By
certain western mills may be punish
ed.
Third, That the president may be
put in possession OF Information which
shall equip him to advise congress
of the abuse Of tariff fayors by paper
makers.
Resolved, That it is the sense OF
this meeting that the duty on papers,
wood pulp and all material entering
the manufacture of printing paper
should be Immediately repealed" )"
The history and facts which make
up the protest were presented BY
Medill Mccormick, Of Chicago, after
which the president indicated the &C.
ton he would take. An Investigation
of the so-called paper trust has been
in progress for some time by the de-
partuent of justice and it is under
stood that the president Will inrne-
diately call for the facts which nave
been ascertained up to the present
time
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
SHOCK KILLED HIaI.
Fell Dead AS He Turned Off the
Electric Switch.

anthony Koerns, clerk in the
drug store of DR.. William Sellers, at
Sea Cliff, L. l., was shocked to
death the other night in the base
ment of the store.
The electric lights were burning
poorly and he went down to investl-
gate. He found sparks being emitted
at the switch and called DR.. Sellers.
Finally after a discharge, Koerns
remarked he was going to shut on
the power, at the same moment
reaching up to pull the switch ont
II connection. Or. Sellers grabbed his
arm, but it was too late. Dr.. Sellers
was badly shocked through Koerns'
clothing and was Knocked down.
Koerns fell beside him. dead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
HOW They VOTED
The Result of the Election Held
in Several States.
There were CHANGES

Republicans Elected 4 Governor in
Kentucke! and the Democrats
Elected q Governor in New Jersey.
F; Johnson Cleans Up Burton il,
Cleveland and the Democrats Car.
~ New York City and County.
The Democrats carried the county
Of New York. electing all the county
officers, defeating the Independence
League and the Republicans who had
Joined forces. In the State at large
the judges nominated By the Demo
Gratis and Republicans were elected
over the independence League can
didates. Hearst supported the In
dependence League candidates.
Republicans Carry Kentucky.
1t Seems that the Republicans
have elected their candidate for Gov
ernor. but the Democrats carried the
Legislature. There was a large fall
off in the Democratic vote all over
tie State. Saloon Democrats went
over to the Republicans.
More Republican Elected.
The Republicans carried Nebraska
By their usual majority. They also
carried Pennsylvania by large ma
jority. Massachusetts, went Repub-
lican and so did Utah.
Some Democratic States.
Maryland, Virginia and Mississip-
pi all went Democratic. So did Rhode
Island and It will take the official
count to determine which party Won
in New Jersey. The Democrats are
confident they carried the State.
johnson Beats Burton.
Johnson. Democrat, beat Burton,
for Mayor Of Cleveland,
by a good majority. The Democrats
carried both branches of the city
council. This is noted victory for the
Democrats as Burton was supported
BY Roosevelt
Some New York Towns.
In New York the Republicans were
victorious in the cities Of Albany.
Syracuse. Utica and Os-
weso. Newburg elected a Demo
cratic nayor for the first time In !
eighteen years. Elmira. Rome and
Singh anton also elected Democratic
navorS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
Some New York Towns.
SERIOUS CLASH
Narrowly Arerted at Country Gene
terry in Georgia.

Objection to the burial Of the bady
of Mrs. B. Whatley, who died Mon
day night at Columbus, Ga. at a
country burying ground FIVE miles
west of that city Tuesday afternoon
almost resulted in a serious clash be-
tveen two factions in the community.
Friends on both sides gathered Win
shotguns. Only the advice Of cooler
heads prevented bloodshed.
4 man with a shotgun prevented
the digging of the grave until over
awed by superior numbers. also arm
ed and the body was not buried until
the men stood guard to prevent IN
terruption. There was no persona!
direction to the lady being buried,
MT there was objection 70 Future use
Of the ground for burial purposes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
A Trembling Burglar Promises to
Repay Stolen Money.
HE NEEDED THE CASH
Is the Reason He Gave for Eolding
Up Man and His Wife, but He
Said He Hated to Take 1t and
Would Return the AmoaDt Taken.
He Said he Was Desperate and

With lis face covered with blacl
mask, tied with ribbons OF q delicat.
shade Of pink. and carrying 4 rero'
yer of which he seemed to stand /,
mortal fear. highly nervous burgla
entered the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Simmons, No. 14A Willard
place, Bloomfield, n. j., recently. HI
held up the husband and wife, &C
cepting $50 from roll Of $500
which they showed him, and depart.
ed on the trolley car for parts un.
known.
II hate to do this, but need the
money was the burglars excuse,
In very faint voice he threatened
to kill both husband and wife IL they
did not comply with his demands. He
was so nervous that Mrs. Simmons,
fearing the pistol would explode,
agreed to give him money, which be
solemnly promised to repay.
It vas about two O'Clock in the
afternoon when Mrs. Simmons saw
the man walk around the house. She
called her husband, who is just re-
covcrisg from a severe illness. He
obtained revolver, and with his
wife went down to the cellar. There
they found the burglar hiding behind
the fursace. AS they approached be
stepped out and nervously command
ed:
Throw up your hands
He tried to point the revolver at
Mr.. Simmons, but his hand trembled
50 badly that he could hardly hold it..
However, Mr.. Simmons obeyed, and
threw up his hands, one of which
held his own revolver. which the
burglar took.
At anothr command husband and
wife marched up to the kitchen. fol-
lowed by the burglar. Here, Mrs.
Simmons, with a woman's eye for
dress. noticed the pretty pink ribbons
which fasttned the mask.
"Give ME some money at once or
III kill you both,' family whispered
the bandit. I'm desperate. / must
have money. It hurts me to do any
thing like this, but III pay you
back. :"
Charles life is worth more than
money" declared Mrs. Simmons.
"You wait here and III get you some.
She went to her husbands coat and
took out 5000. the Winters coal
money. The sight of so much real
money evidently paralyzed the rob
Der. for be stood passively By While
she took a $40 bill from the roll,
handed It to him and put the rest
back.
"I Just know he would have killed
up," said Mrs. Simmons later, ana
what YES $40 compared with our
lives
Politely thanking Mrs. Simmons
for the money. and reiterating his
promise, the burglar put away his
revolver, much to the relief Of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons, opened the
front door and went out. He went
down Willard rlace to Bloomfield
avenue, and patiently waited for
car.
A little later Mrs. Simmons remem-
hered that she ought to tell the po-
lice. Chief Collins and his force took
the trail, and afte. careful lnvestIga-
tion discovered how the burglar got
into the house. Still later, when the
armed desperate had had time 10
get a long distance away. q posse OF
citizens started a man hunt, which
vas reported to have been IN vain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
A BOLD TElE
Home of Anderson 1Ean Entered by
EX-Convict.

Mrs. Banuister, bride of one
mouth, who lives twelve miles south
east of Anderson, was surprised Fri
day afternoon by Wad Burris, color-
ed, who climbed in her house through
a window. She gave an alarm ana
the negro was frightened of. A
Bloodhound, owned by neighbor,
was put on the track of the negro,
and he vas traced to negro house
FIVE miles distant. His arrest follow
ed and be was lodged in the jail
there. Burris has just completed
a years sentence for houseoreaklng
and larceny. He says that burglary
was his object in entering the Ban
Mister home. The negro bears a bad
reputation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
BLOWN TO FEAGHSH -
!, Man Commits Suicide With e''ok
of Dynamite.

Calmly lying down on pee d Us
home John Leckai, aged so years, OF
Emo Station, Pa, Frlday eeu.n !
,hrev a comfort over himself. llsh!eo
frse 70 q stick of 6:'naC:c-e. hicl
he placed under the bed. tlteee'
minutes later neighbors gathered u
the fragments OF Leckai and the tut
,;+rre The building was enrlfei!
wrecked.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
SOME BOLD BANDITS.
Made Citizens Put Out Lights In
Their Houses.

At Canova, S. D.. seven armed ban
dts on Friday blew up the safe IN the
Interstate bank, secured $500 and
escaped. The occupants of a hote!
across the street were aroused by the
explosion but the robbers opened nre
and drove them back. The hotel was
riddled with bullets. Where lights
were burning in homes, the bandits.
at the point of the gun, forced the
owners to extinguish them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
MARRIED WIFE's MOTHER
And the Grandson Of His ha'2e
Son.

~ Horace Marvin, father OF HaT-
ace Marvin. whose kidnapping nelu
the the attention Of the whole country
,as+ smv snring, has married Mrs. Flora
"a rhorton Swift, mother Of his late
..;se and grandmother of the little
tov The wedding ceremony was
reformed at Livingston Delaware,
nesr the Bay Meadows Farm, to
which Mr.. Marvin removed from
Sioux City.
An effort was made to keep the
news a secret. Mrs. Smith has pub
lished hook of verses entitled Love
Thoughts while she is the grand
mother Of Dr.. Marvin's youngest
children, she is young in years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
SHOT a BEAR.
Hunters freed Him in Santee swamp
and Killed Him.

a few days ago in Santee swamp,
Black Oak Island, near Summerton'
Clarendon County, a big grizzly
weighing 400 pounds was tleed and
shot hv hunters, who had gone ouE
afr deer. President Roosevelt Will
do we'll ii Investigate, as this is no
nature taking story. The farmers
having p!aces near that swamp have
been complaining for some time OF
their hogs being killed by bears
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
BLIND TIGER.
Bein. Run in Negro Church Over in
Aiken.

\ few days ago the county dispen'
sarv constable. Mr.. Musco Samuels.
made a raid on collection of the
at negro church at Monet
Ia. Aiken County, and came off with
eight gallons Of liquor. No arrests
we're made, as 70 one was caught in
the act of selling it, but it had evl-
dently been brought to the church to
be sold at the big meeting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
TOUCHED LIVE WIRE
And Was Instantly Killed BY the
Heavy Current.

Geo. Skipper, a negro brick mason.
while in the transformer room OF the
Carolina mills near Greenv!lla: where
\. had been earlier in the day at
work was instantly electroeuted by
touching high tension cable.
The power for the mill is produced
at the plant of the Saluda PoWe" Co..
on the Saluda river and the man
to,ched one of the cables just as 1t
ran into the transformer. He was
about SO years of age ar1d QUE ~
the best colored men Of his trade.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
FATAL FIGHT.
Two White Sailors Stabbed BY .
Negro Sailor.

Officers at the navy yard OF New
York refused to give the names ok
two white sailors who were stabbed
by negro in fight aboard the bat
tleship Rhode Island.
The three sailors were cleaning
lockers and had a dispute over dt-
vision Of the work. One Of the white
men and the negro came to blows
and the negro drew knife. TIE
third man went to the assistance o.
his mate and both were stabbed. one
in the abdomen.
Four marines arrested the negro
and had to run to the receiving sup
Hancock to save him from violence
at the hands of the enraged sailors
who threatened to lynch him. bota
injured men were operated on. One
will die.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
DROWNED IN HOLLAND.
Minister of State With His Brother
and Their Wives.

A dispatch from Amsterdam sass
Minister of State John kenee!
huys, his brother, Emayor Lex, anu
their wives were all dro"neu 49,
lay night while out driving thels 10 eas
riaee falling in the canal at Hoos-
terl during the dense fog.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
BY the Explosion OF Boiler at Iron
Works.

Bv the explosion Friday night OF
a dinkey engine boiler at the La
9elle Iron Works ct Stenbenville five
men we're killed. three perhaps fatal
" injured and a portion OF the open
hearth plant directly opposite the ex-
nlos;on was wrecked. The dead:
Harry Andrews. engineer: Charles
Reed William Smith, Daniel O'3rien.
William Scott. The injured: VIII
liam Caraham, James Saunders and
lanes Edwards.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
FIRE LOSSES LESS.
r;o,,res of Fires in United States ana
Canada Compiled.

7he losses by fire in the United
s.a1es and Canada during the month
of October. as compiled by the Jour-
mai of Commerce, aggregate Sl3,-
35o.25o or about half million less
than was charged against the same
month last year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13
BOILER EXPLODES.
Fifteen Persons Are Killed On Ger
man School Ship.

The boilers of the German schooi
shin Blucher exploded Friday morn
ing while the vessel was near Mur-
wick. It is stated that IS men were
killed and 80 dangerously injured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-13

Permit me. says Mr. Reid, to intro
6uce some cold figures pertaining to
the corn and other crops, besides
cotton, grown in the eleven cotton
growing States. After reading these
figures We hardly think YOU will be
among those who believe that the
South is dependent on her cotton crop
for her well-be;ng. Here are the
amount and value OF the different
crops besides cotton raised n the
So',t +,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-21
EL ASSIST TANT-AT TOR
ney y eI iuez de A.
bonitO.
Sc aGusa al iuez de paz de estar
eRfermo de asrla.
No hiy gusIi d persona IRtGEOsall ] d DOplT-
t0mOntO tlOnS tornado IN buBn COnGUpt0
daI rufsrlao faneIunarlo.

Esta mRfiana viEit6 al aghiatant attorney
icenCiado Brown IN reporter" de "Ls
Correspondence" quisn obtuvo allf los
siguienteu informea, que con Ia Cortasfa
que ls distingue, tuYo 4 bien faoilitsr
Rqu6I.
81 iuaz de pas de Aibonito ha uido acu'
Hado, por CaEta del comit6 de HuB amigos
polftiCos loH rspublicanos do aquella pO'
blaci6n, de "que, por CauBR de padeCsr de
una lenfermadad, aHma, no ls eB possible
deHempenRr felmente Hus debareH , que be
ha dado 81 case de que detenidos On el de-
p6sito municipal ne han visto demoEadoG
para obtenaE Ia IibeEtad al preHtRF tanSa
poT satRr 81 juez rsCojido en 80 caga''.
EAto manifesto 81 senior Brow ), quisn
termin6 diciendo que ninguna qutia de
persona intereaada tiene al DepaEtamento
del TefsTido jue1, 81 que hsBta ahora hs
meFeCidO buen cOncepto en- Ia oficins del
Attorney.
Ahora paTece debiera aveTiguaEse 81 IoB
compatriotas de Aibonito que quisFsD
''tumbGi" 81 de paz, ,deben ConuideraFEs con
tan buena salud en- su manera de eAtimar
los hombFeB juHtoA que solo tan fdtil
pretexto Rduzcan para privar deRu empleo
an Yecto funcionario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-21
81 Tenor A La Grlpe POne La Gente
MerYi0Sa.


No hay remedio en- Ell mundo meJor
que Ia Peruna para los malos resultados
de la grippe.
LaPeruna fortalece m1entras renueva,
a1ivia mientras estimula, cura mientras
purifica.
Llega al orfgen de todas las enferme-
dades della mem brana mucosa por medic
desu acci6n en- Ell sistema vaso-motor de
los nervios.
Efectos Despues De La Gripe.
Todos los que ell ano pasado tuvieron
la grippe debieran tomar Peruna.
La grippe ha producido inflamaci6n ca
tarral en- toda la membrane mucosa, Y
es impossible gozar de buena salud mien-
tras no Sc restaura & su estado normal.
Esto 10 hsr6 Ia Peruna.
Un gran ndmero de remedies Sc nan
inventado, y propuesto para este estado,
pero la Peruna ha sido Ell 1nico remedto
que ha ganado mas popularidad en- estos
casos.
Nuncs ha fallado durante cuarenta
ahosde uso, y atn es elremedio principal
y ell que mas Sc usa para los efectos de
Ia grippe.
No Hay TEMPO Como EI Presente.
siv. padece de los malos efectos de la
gripe-si al tratar de curarse con otros
emedios Sc ha desalent&do y ha perdido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-21

Ell GobeEnador dc Puerto Rico ha
rsmitido 81 departamento de Sanidad, Be-
nefcenCia y Correccioneg, una petiCi6n de
Miss. Elena 8 KinBly, para eHtablecer an
cemsnteEio particular en- el baFTio de Hato
Pueroo arriba, en- IL jurisdiction de JuOna
DisS, con objeto de enterrar en- 81 los
asiIado1 de una inuituci6n cRTitativa que
sa Onoueutra alIf institufda. Ell director
de sanidad BsnefCenCia ha dado orden
al Official de sanidad de Juana Diaz, con
objsto de que inspeccione el hitio en- que
80 pretende instalar el nuevo cementsrio y
ha concedido authorization la refsrida
BefioTits para que 10 Conutruya siemprs
que 50 ajusts Las leyea vigsntes } regls.
mantog de Sanidad acercR de la materia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-21
.EN la MANSION
BECUTIvA.
e g0hGTnadOT va q Ponce y Adjuntas
s. OslgTln Inf0InGs Tlspseta d l0rad..

Han vilitado hoy 81 gobaEnador Ios sa'
lora1 Green, juez Martin E. Gil, doctor
Tomas Vazqpez, Moore, doctor Lippit,
Duval, GEomer, J. Bird AEiaG, j. M. Pc.
Tez ofcialidRd del "a gor quin."
POGO tuvo hoy que informar eI gober'
nadoT Post 81 reporter de "LR Cores
pondencia" pues las cosas sigusn on CaIms
y 30 aHt6 pendisnts de que Higan tr6mitss
Ciertoa aBuntos para ser resueltoH On def
nitiva.
Manifesto eI senior Post que 81 asunto
Feferente quejas infoTmes producidag
de que en- el Dorado eut6 en- malas Condi'
clones el mataderO, patioS dc algunag Co.
Fass que ls lGChe He expende al p6bIico On
laB csBss psTticulaTes J no an dep6sitoE
apHop6aito = otTos detalleA, no deaeS dRT
opinion todRvfa mientFRB no rsciba la res
puests del alcalde de aquella poblaci6n &
guien Be ha Feferido el Rsunto.
$4,000 pies de msderRB han Eido enviR'
dos CaguRs para lR construction del
Hospital que se acoEd6 levantar elf
hoy ha conference.-the 81 gobernadoE por te.
lefono con el alCalde de CaguaH Auditor
senior Ward, este tiltimo como pEenidents
de Ia Comiai6n de Hacienda del Conneio
Executive, rsIpsoto pagos de gaatos be.
choB en- 81 Baneamiento de la refsEids ciu'
dad.
Fla sido nombrado para alcaIde de SAM
ta Isabel 81 sefior Jose Santiago RivOra,
cuyR designation ser6 sometida 81 ConHejo
on la pr6ximR session.
Mafiana por la tarde sale para Adiun'
tas 81 senior Post con objeto de aBiHtir q la
reospCi6n que le ofreCisTon slIf regraSar6
81 luneB por Ia tRrde Va via Ponce on
autom6viI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-21
HGHO PIIHOLA.

Cuando PRsCnal. AHo Euevo Reyes
ss acsFchn. Ia nlREor parts de los padres
de lRmiEiG e GncHsntTsn peFplejol, sin
azbeT aus TegalaRls BuB familiares.
ri que tGngA poSibles, no pusde dscidiE-
90 por nads qas sVentsjs IN PIANO.
PlANOLA, una PIAN0LA, 81 ea qua
"a tiene IN blen piano.
La pianolA tRaa Is m6aica 81 hoRaE,
manteniendo el espfritu SiempEe RleeFs.
Al miamo tempo que de recreo, BiTve do
podeRoso auRiliaT para d Cultivo del guGt1
la buens m6uica.
Una Visita 81 PARIS BAZAR, do
Pedro Giusti, una caEta dirigida al De-
psFtamentO Musical pondrk & lar PeEBonaa
intsreBRdRs en- posegi6n de los Iatos que
sobTe el particular Es dsaesn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-21

las.esperanzas, tome ahora IN frasco de
Peruna.
Un frasco de Peruna es mas prove
chose, cuando 10 enfermedad empieHas
que una docena, despues que SO ha
desarrollado.
La Grlpe Afecf6 Los Pulmonea
Carta de la Sra. Olive Cushmaa,
Fonda, Ia, nos escribe como siguO:
"Hacen dos amos me enferms con ls
grippe. Empez6 trabaiar en- los pull
mones. Ell Doctor de mi casa hizo tOdO
10 que pudo por mi, pero me slivi6 muy
POGO. Entonces escribl al Doctor Hart.
man, y me recet6.
'Seguf sus consejos y me cur6 PermG-
nentemente. Tengo buen apetit0s
duermo bien y gozo de Ia vida"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-21

HABANA, 10 do Mario de 1903.
Sres. SCOTT s. BOVINE, Nueva York.
Muy Senores mfos En- prueha de agradeei.
mentO remitO u Uds las fotografias de mi hijo
el nIno francisco MarlPo?9a y Peraza, de once
en- el pecho 10 tuve atacado de una enfermedad
que dia por dia me hacia yer mas cercano ell fin
de su vida Ia tos Y Ia 1ebre 10 habian aniqui.
ladoi su fgura era un espectro, solo huesos
espiritu. En- ese eStado, el DIR, Rogue Sanchez
Quiroz, despu6s de haber agotado todos los
otros recursos le recet6 In Emulsion de Scott
Legttima hab6ndola tornado por espacio de uh
anO. El resultado tan prodigioso que nadie
peus6, puede verse por las dos fotografias que
tengo tanto gusto remitir Uds., autori.
zandolos para que las publiquen.
CATALINA PERAzA, VIDA. DE MARIBoNA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-21

w. H. Texas
que Washington, Dc escrbe
nios de Ia eca de IA Peana para sLoHas de ge de los
ceb ren7ed0
Despn6s de habeO tornado sOamnte ena uho
meOE
Fs sOecas 5Eena ent0nar est6agO ace 1neorabe
eecO apefO Me aniua anfO cai1O de
reStauraci6n cOmpLehG
de
pueden
H.