davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-16
DRESSER
IS ARRESTED ON
LARCENY CHARGE
Accused Declares the Case Is
Preposterous as We'll as
OutlaWei.

n Leroy Dresser. merchant and So
the crash OF the Shipbullding Trust. in
which he was heavily involved, was ar
rested to-day and arraigned in the
Tombs Court on a charge of grand lar
ceny.
The charge which Dresser declared
was made by William S. Andrews. n
lawyer, VINO had extensive financial deal
ngs with Mr. Dresser when he was
president OF the Trust Company OF the
Republic.
Andrews alleged that in December
1907. he had given to Mr.. Dresser SIG
bonds of the United States Shipbuilding
COMPANY upon which to obtain a loan
for his client, John Y Young. son OF
Brigham Young Dresser had failed TO
obtain loan
In January, 1908, Dresser had agreed
to return fifty of the bonds If Andrews
would give him $1,000 TO take up three
draits OF ioung's which had been dis
counted IN, IN raFis }ar s. presssr no had
a.owed one for s4oo To default. This
was the alleged larceny upon which the
lawyer sWOre out warrant.
Mr.. Dresser was arrested to-day by
Lieutenant-D -Detective WOODBRIDGE and
upon his arrival in court was met bV
HIS lawyer. Abraham Levy MIR. l,lS
toll Magistrate Barlow that the al
legged larceny transaction had been
threshei out in the civil courts at .,rea
length. and furthermore that # W..
outIawed by the statute of limitations,
Upon the request of the LAWYER MIR
Dresser was paroled in mis- custody un-
til March %. Mr.. Levy said that II !;
client has suits for over s., 900 900 pend
ing against Lawyer Andrews's client.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
zORN DIES As
SURGEONS WAIT
TO PR0LONG LIFE
Ready to Silver Plate His Skull
When He Is Found Dead
in Bed.

Elaborate preparations were made In
Williamsburg Hospital to-day for an
unusual and interesting operation upon
a patient named Oscar lorn. He was
admitted to the hospital two months
ago after he had accidentally shot HIM
self in the forehead. The bone was
splintered and the bullet was embed
ded in the tissues surrounding the
brain. The chances appeared to be 100
to / against Zorn, but he hung to LIE.
The surgeons worked over him per-
sistently PIECE by piece they removed
the splintered bone, and after some
time were enabled to reach and remove
the bullet. Zorn recovered rapidly
after that, but there was a big mole III
his head through which the brain was
visible.
IT was determined to place a silver
plate in this opening Half dozen
surgeons had assembled for the opera
ton to-day and other doctors anu STU
dents had gathered to witness IT, Horh
had been in training for the operation
and was cheerful and confident when
the surgeons talked to him last night
All was in readiness IN the operating
ron,,, and the chief surgeon sent word
that Zorn should be brought In. Two
,ursos went to mis- cot to get him ready
He appeared to De asleep lying "hi's
and stlll with his eyes concealed oy 'n'
bandages around his head.
I, was sleep, indeed. for Zorn. perma-
~, Iacn At some time during tho
morning. nor within two hours of the time
&C., tnt. ihe oprrat on, he had died. Now
the surgeons are preparing Tor an au-
/
The evening world., 1908-03-16
BROKE SKULL BY
FIRE-ESCAPE FALL

Miss Lena Indcck, twenty-:hree ye1rs
id, fell from the fire-escape In the rear
81, her home on the second floor of the
partment house at No. 49l East One
hundred and Seventyfourth street to-
lay, and crushed her skull on the stone
tagging IN the court yard below.
Miss lndeck was hanging bed
spread on the escape when she lost her
aalance. Her screams brought her
mother, who attempted 10 save her, but
nose strength was not equal to the
ask.
At Fordham Hospital the doctors say
Miss Indsek has small chance Of recov.
arS
The evening world., 1908-03-16

one day, awoke to The fact that she
was woman aad tnat | loved her. At
this stage | might say tn 1t, Though SIX
teen years OF ag-. floretta Whaley was
Her orphan life and surroundings had
made her remarkably precocious. even
as a child and at eighteen she was n
her womanhood ! say this in the face
OF the criticism heaped on me in re-
gard TO elopng with one so young.
20: course II would have been easy for
me to have lived double life and
tie streets or into one of the houses in
New York City. Such course the
world would probably have received
with approval; but | differed from the
ways of the world.
Il do not boast of # as a sacrifice hut
of MY fellow sinners would have done
the same under similar circumstances?
] threw asi!e everything-name. fame.
honorS-all. ! knew exactly what the
payment would be. ! knew the storm
that woule follow. l knew oecau.e a
crinIiinai' ! & knew it al: and did It.
The financial depression hit us har
and we We're forced to telegraph 70,
money. Certainly | did not like to dc
so; but needs mus; when the devi
drives.
Such is my story. No worse or oct.
ter than thousands of others And
now all | ask is to be allowed 10 live
my life not as Jere Knode Cooke. un.
but as Jerry Balcolm. painter and deco
rator. who draws q weeks wages for 6
weeks work, and who has learned tC
believe that a dinner of herbs with Low,
Is to be preferred to the stalled OK II
the tent Of the king"
The evening world., 1908-03-16
BURGLAR KNOC,..S
OUT TEETH CF HIS
WO''.1AN VICTIM
Mrs. Connell, Awakened by
Intruder, Silenced by
! Blow in Mouth.
GRAPPI.ES POLICEMAN.
Another Intruder Drops Jew
elry When Tenant Fires
Two Shots at Him.

After knocking out several Of Mrs
Kate Connects teeth and hghtng with
two policemen. one of whom he eluded.
Sidney Stephens. OF No. 5sl Eleventh
avenue, was taken TO the West Forty
seventh street police station early to-
day. charged with attempted burglary
and assault
Mrs. Connell. widow. living at No
b02 West Forty-seventh street. recently
received $500. the amount or her hus-
bands insurance policy. and she told
the police she believed the man knew
OF this and had broken into her room
to get the money.
Mrs. Connel was awakened BY a
noise. and. sitting up in bed, saw In
the dim light a man standing by her
bureau and rummaEins in the top
drawer. She screamed for help and
aroused several tenants IN adjoining
fats. but instead OF coming 10 rout the
burglar they were so frightened tn.
many of them fed. even going down
the fire escapes. and others 10 'ked
themselves in their rooms
Intruder Kept at Work.
The intruder was evidently cool
hand, for. according to Mrs. Conneu.
lie continued searching the bureau
drawers and paid no attention 70 her
until her screams became SO loud and
long that the entire nelghborhood wa
aroused. when he walked TO the bed
and, bidding her be quiet. struck ner
on the mouth, and several OF her teeth
were knocked out
Then ne went out OF the window,
from which he had entered by way
OF tho fire escape. and, reaching the
back yard sought to escape tnrough
the hallway on tae trst floor of the
apartment house.
Here he was met by Policemen Hay
Gen and Schumacher. who had been
attracted by the noise made by the
tenants The man did not wait for
the policeman to grab him. but made
q low tackle and threw Schumacher
heavily to the floor. Then he bolted
into Hayden. who was behind Schu-
machcr and. after struggle, broke
loose and darted down Forty eighth
street to Ninth avenue. with the two
policemen after him.
He tired to elude the officers by
turning into hallway IN forty-slStti
street. but Hayden was close upon MIN
and in the second struggle used the
bu't of mis- pistol and subdued the
man.
Another alleged burglar taken to the
West FCrtyseventh street station was
Char rles Rosen. who is accused or break
ing into the delicatessen store of l.
Yoheen. No. &C. Eighth avenue, and
after eat!ne some OF the wares, steal
Ing $500 worth of jewelry from the home
nf . Na mr. tr1 ar pI n
The noise Of the man climbing on a
fire escape aroused tenants and some
one fired two shots at him. This
frightened him so that he drocDed all
the j,welry and started back through
the hallway
He was met at the front door by
Policeman Stockhouse who chased him
half n block and then arrested him.
The police say that Rosen mas been
arrested before. and that he IL known
90 them under the name of Resent thai.
The prisoner WAS arr,!gned before
Magistrate Walsh In the Wes, Side
Court and held in 5000 bail.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
CELEBRATE PARIS COMMUNE

Socialists all over Greater New York
yesterday celebrated the thirtyseventh
anniversary OF the Paris Commune.
There We're speeches ana entertain
ments. the principal one being at the
Temple at No. 24G Last EEhtyfouri h
street. There was an excellent musical
programme by the Carl Saum Orchcs-
ira, rccitations and n oNc-uct play by
Mrs. Clara Ruge, emitted "On the
Road" over 2O,Ooo men and women at
tended the various places.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
Woman abandoned by Unhocked Pas
tor Offers to Take the Babe of
FlOreHd Whaley.
DOING ONLY HER DUTY,
AS SHE CONSIDERS IT.
Puts Entire Blame on Girl for Running
Away, and Believes Husband
to Be Crazy.

Quickly following dispatches from San Francisco which tell
how Jer. K Cooke rector ST. Georges Episcopal Church
Hampstead L. L. and Foa Whaey his child dupe who eopeo WIN
him and their baby are made to-day that Mrs
Cooke the deserted wife bame the Nhay girl entirely for the elo
nen and will take charge the baby ana that cared for
Mrs Cooke, who with her father Rienz A. Clarke at Hartford
will moi care for the child as ovr considers duty in the Sh
of her strict religious training allowed 10 go hungry
suffer because il is her husbands child.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
MRS. DuMoNT CLARKE DEAD.

Cornelia Ellery Clarke. wife of Du-
mont Clarke, President OF the American
Exchange National Bank, died yester-
day afternoon of cerebro-spinal menin-
gus at her home in Dumon,, \. j. She
was siXty-two years old, and was mar
ried to Mr.. ClSrke in Castleton. VT, in
1859. Funeral v,ervices for her will be
held In NewpIt. the birthplace OF Mr.
Clarke. &.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
COURTESY ON THE EAST SIDE
Levy VIII IIOnu" 81. Patrick ana
COsErove Il I'urim Feast.

Ct Patr.ck's Day will be here to-mor-
row. and 50 will the Jewish fcas:.
Puiim.
Meeting sam Levy, otherwise known
as "Chestereli SAM the best dressed
man on the east side. yesterday
Capt" Michael tosgrove sad:
II want you to be my guest ana rid,
with me In n carriage in the 81, Pat.
rsck's Day parade
."On one condition." said Chester
field sam and that is mat YOU VIII
come WITH me when the parade has dis.
banded to a Purim feast"
I'm 60 YOU" replied Capt" Cos
frovs ehesrfuily, And the two shoe;
The evening world., 1908-03-16
THIEF GOT RING,
BUT DROPPED|T
IN HIS FLIGHT
Mrs. Yohelm's Anniversary
Gift Had Sparkled Its Way
to Neighborhood Fame.

For the past two weeks Mrs. Isaac
Yohelin's diamond ring has been the
talk OF the elghborhood around Eighth
avenue and Forty-third street Mrs.
Yohelm and her husband conduct a
delIcatesscn store at No. 6a5 Eighth
avenue and occupy living rooms In the
rear.
They celebrated their twentieth ami
versary early in March and Isaac gave
his wife the ring. In thatpart OF town
diamond ring is commonly termed a
"cuck" Mrs. Yohelms was larger and
whittier and more Cutlery than any other
on the block. She also wore diamond
throat.
Made a Fine Showing.
But the ring fascinated all behold
ers, AS Mrs. Yohelm sliced cheese r
roast meet or ladled out kraut. or
pickles or potatoe salad, it shone and
sparkled life flashes of electricity.
Men who believe that the world owes
them a living and 1--we UP to the belief
are common enough In the vicinity Of
Eighth avenue and Forty-second street.
1t was only question of time when
Mrs. Yohelm's "cluck'' would attract
the attention Of one of these.
Just before daylight to-day Isaac
woke up and found a man in his room.
He Jumped out OF bed and the man
jumped through window INTO rear
vari Isaac began 10 call for the po-
lice and woke up everybody on the
block.
The fences around the rear yard OF
80 go Eigath avenue are very high.
and the thief, unable TO climb them.
vas caught Ike ii rat in n trap. From
a second floor window OF an adjoining
touse a man began to shoot at him
with a revolver.
Vain Dart for Liberty.
The thief dashed for the cellar and
reached the street that way. Policeman
StackhouSe was waiting for HIN.
llodging Ire policeman the thief reach
ed a hallway at Forty-ffth street
and Eighth avenue. where he made a
stand
He had a revolver and displayed IT.
but SlaCkhousc did not stop ana IL
was all over in a minute. Tho man was
.prked up II the West Forty seventh
street station house. He said he WAS
charles Rosen. an electrician, twenty
years old. and refused to give his ad-
iress.
All Of Mrs Yohelms jewelry. was
missing after the visit of the thief. AT
daylight it was found scattered about
the rear yard. where he had lost 1t In
his vain efforts to climb over the fence.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
Claimed "Hiah Seas" Protection.
Surrenders to Land" Law.

md ioined Mayor Mcmahon. of Rumsen.
md advised that County Judge Foster
br consulted before the man was ar
rested The Judge advised Mayor Pack
er that he was within his rights to issue
a warrant and send constables aboard
the schooner. Packer mO;Ored to his
nome and made out warrant
Meanwhile the old waterman stood
unmoved, facing the howling mob on
IA, shore with folded arms. When the
warrant was finally presented TO him.
lul It was explained that under n,
law the high seas existed only outside
~. fMree-mile limit. he mnde no protest
The evening world., 1908-03-16
Two Townships Follow Dogs
Over Miles of New
Jersey Roads.
HOLD UP ON SCHOONER
Animals Lead 10 Aged Water
man, Who Protests Innocence
of Sixteen BlazeS.

Philip Rohrer. grizzled waterman
VINO Is described as 1.-The bad man OF
the Shrewsbury Valley" and who was
captured last night after a prodigiouslv
rhe attention OF two townships, was
beld for the Grand Jury to-day BY
Mayor Packer. of Seahright. upon
suspicion OF being a flrebug.
Before the Mayor decided To hold the
venerable beachcomber. many offenses
~ tho past were raked up az inst MIN
lie had been arrested for ste llins n
,ow. convicted of stealing n pig. jailed
for chicken poaching and locked up
ror a year because he built himself
chicken coop Of stolen lumber.
The testimony to connect him with
-jXtcen incendary fires that has in
il'med the region of the famous Rum
On Road for weeks. was vague, thougl
.Xclt!nC In view of the bloodhound ana
.lton ohile hunt last night.
Miss Katherine Reese had seen the
.ack of a man who was lowering about
ne c u Halsey Barn. on the Ridge
Road She fH!'cd. however. to Identify
Rohrer's back when the Court or
'rro1 him ~ turn II to her.
Harry Richards. who was summoned
ny the girl. had seen n shadow moving
swiftly away from the barn. The
prisoner was made to show several
shadows for Richnrds's inspection,
but he could not Identify any OF them.
hnu mo Ia
dicated the place where he saw the
shadow to the boodhounds and that
the bloodhourds mad taken up the
scent that brought them to Kohrer.
IN chase of four miles.
AS for the bloodhounds. Chief of
Police Snedcckor of Atlantic High
lands. declared they were the best that
could be bought In jefferson CITY, Mo;
! that they had record of fifteen cap
lures and convictions. This and the
prisoners record weighed against him.
Capt Wilson, skipper G the schooner
Buena Vesta. and Rohrer's employer.
made an eloquent plea for him.
Your Honor" he said this man is
the soul of honesty when he is sober
He only steals when he is drunk. |
/ trust him with mv boat. and he has
never stolen 80 much as ring bolt in
/ twenty years
| When the Mayor held the prisoner
/ the loval SkIpper of the little coal
schooner baled him out.
The borouGhs of Rumsen. Sea Bright
and Atlantic Highlands have been AT
white heat fJr weeks over succession
OF inccndlary fires. in which many
splendid villas Of New York mill n
The evening world., 1908-03-16
Found a Doubled Trail


bridge spanning creek was met.
Found a Doubled Trail,
Here the scent doubled back from the
edge of the creek and bothered the
bluodhounds until they found it once
more on a bridge several hunlre yards
vest of the Rumsen road. Crossing the
ridge, the dogs returned and dashed
along to a field that ran down to the
north bank of the Shrewsbury River in
Seabright.
All Sea Bright had turned out to meet
the pursuing mob. and the excited
thr ng noundered ABOUT in the mars4
Ing and urging the buodhounds on.
The sloughs along the river gave the
dogs lot OF trouble. but they grad
ually worked their way westward for
long after them and the mob howlinE
NJ their heels. As tho dogs turned an
rm of the river bank t'tcy began bark
ng furiously and pulling away In the
lrcCt!on. of dark hnll moored close
4 solitary figure stood outlined in the
moonl ght on the deck of the boat.
E1r dil the man move when one Of the
H'DOdhOunds broke his leash and Sprang
'H" tho side Of IT, lit''" schooner.
Claimed "High Seas" Protection,
Mayor McMahon. of Rumsen. ran his
saw that the dogs had stopped At the
..ut and were striving trantioally to
.'mb up its side ne called to the man:
Il guess you're the one we want.
yau'd better come ashore, We will see
that you are well protected.
Nobody gets me said the old water
man. but a United states marshal IN
the high seas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-16
MERCADO De AzUCAR.

Aver 4 Las 2 80 de la tarde Ba Eaunie'
ron en- 81 almRcen de loH EsfioEsS PaIaciol
y 90. del cemerCio de eatR ciudad, warrior
stn9rsB hRcendadoS y ComeEciantss para
tEatav de compEa y vsntR de Ia exiEtsnciR
de az6OaF que anunciRmog aver.
ConcurrieEon los sefioEeB BEunst de Ma
natf r Vsla de Bay anon, j. NsvAEsz de
ToR Bajs, EnglP, Ramirez, Fabian, Con
zRlaz, MonTrOig de San Juan, Manuel Le'
desmR de Arscibo, r. BalSeiTo Eduardo
Gsorgetti de ls 0Plazuela Sugar Co." HOR'
man B shm, Bravo, de Is calR "LasHalleB"
RauSChsmplst, M, PAniagus, ]. 7. silvs,
r. AEzuagR y A. Caubet
RI primer lots de s. 1000 sscoa correB.
pondienteI Las hRcienda8 "Conatancia''
"JuRnita" , ''Luiua", fus Comprado por el
sen u J. T, Silva que ofreCi6 8 $4 25 81
quintal. Fluctu6 81 precio deade % 81
Tefsrido.
81 BenoE Fabian, viuto lou preCios cfEe'
CidoI para 81 Iote de 900 lRcos de Ia ha'
c'end8 MaTcedita" de Y Yabucoa, dtvo vic
Las ofsEtas que quedaEon en- uscEeto no
Vendi6 la Fefsrida paTtida.
Los 1900 sscos de Is hacienda San
Cristobal de NsguAbo. pueAtR aboEdo allf,
cbtUvo tambisn sl miHmo precio do 1925.
CompFador j. T. Silva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-16
La FLORECIDA FUE
buGna en- Lares.
NuGhas miles d ehIRls OstaH all por TllteF,
{ Dc aueStr0 eorrsgp0naaD

AbRil 13.-Ha vilitado esER pob' 'aci6n
nueatro CompatFiota senior a. Gonzales
Font, jsfs dc diviai n del dsparthm anto de
EducaCi6D.
Don Federico Gomez sBpora papan
por ID psnR de hAbsE peEdido para STEM
pre- IN pgquefio nino IIsmado Carlos.
a 80 entierro, verifcado 81 YieEnes, paEa.
do asiltisE0n loa numsronoB amigos con
que cuentan Ia familiR Gomez COlIa8o.
ReBibRn nuestrO gsntido p6ERme lon atEi.
bulRdos padTeB
-Hac0 a'gunoG diRg que ss hallR en-
fermo 81 doctor don Francisco SsiB. De-
3 amos vsTle Cuanto sntOs FeGtsbleCido.
-HemoB yisto Ia forecida de cafe que
acabR de pRsaT. HR Eido buana como era
do eIperaEIs y On todOB loB bRETion hS uido
Rbundante.
Tres loCos hay epCsTFRdog On los GUAR
tos del dep6Bito municipal , on les cam
pos no faltan RIgunoa.
La CARNE de reB De aspandG A
TREINTA y CUATRO CENTAVOs 81
kilo haCe algunoH anog. lCudndo bajaES
81 prsCio7
La de Cerdo & vsintidoq. MenCa nal.
La pFofsHor6 MonBerFate Moreno hR
lido & pasar la asmana santa UtuRdo.
LIS puOEta del camentsrio que haciR
algdn tempo sstabA deteTiorada, por fn
hR sido Oompuoata.
-HemOs tenido RIgunaa BemanaB dc Bs'
c. ' non aIegramon COntinds pOr estas mon
tAfiaF.
-El F. J. Cusutau uo haIIa aquf deude
el H6bado y predicR todaa las nochss doBde
81 p6lpito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-16
BRISOTES BLISIOS
del Este.
La Gantidad mayor De Iluvia Caida en-
"a huTas fa6 2.30 puIgadas.
(Ds1 Whater Bursau.)

Boletin ssmRnRl del tempo, do Ia sama'
na que tormin6 Ol IL de Abril. DuFantO
Il namanA ha habido mayor percentage dc
sol dO 10 aCostnmbFado. I'm an ndmaEo
de sataoioneA Tsin6 an tismpo parCialmontO
nublado 81 dis 5, y 81 diR IL fu6 paTCinl'
ments nublado, con ligoroB aguacerog, On
caEi todRS laB localidndeE. D0gdo 81 dia
6 hRsta 81 dia 10, inclusive, genGEslmente
hub0 an tempo Claro duPAnts 81 dis. Los
frscuentss aguaoor0B On Ias diviBioneu N.
3. y o., ocGFEisEon gsneralmsnte durant0
las hoEag de Lar nochss. 81 dia EeinR'
ron fueEtes yientos del e., con una veloci
dad m6ximR, On San juan, de 30 millAg
por hara, del 3. DuTRnto 0l EeRto do la
ssmRna 7eiaREon l0I aooGtumbERdoI Ii
gsros bEiHotss alfuios del E.
La temperature media on Il isis fue
75o 606e gobEs Ia de II ssmana p1aCe
dante. In temperature mas alta qua han
infoEmado fu6 80 e, en- JuRn0 Diaz, ell
dia z; 10 mas bDja, 81 2, On Aibonitc, 81
diR 5. En- San Juan, u temperature me-
diR diRria fu6 un gEsdo 8obre Ia normal 81
diR 5 = 6, = IN gEado bAjo lR normal da'
RRnte al EeBto de 10 aemRna.
El prom0dio de la precipitation On lR
iGla fac O.68 puIgRda, que es CerCs de dos
tsrcioB del promsdio poE eStR durants los
afioB prsCedentss. La precipitation fu6
muy dsIiguaImonte rspaTtidR On tOdR ls
isis; pFaCtiCRmente no oCuEri6 ninguna llu.
vis sn lR division S. = en- algunRB locali-
dsdes diItribuidRs de laI diviBioneu N. =
@. Ia mayor Osntidad local fu6 $50
pulgsdaB, en- MaEicao. La cantidRd ma
yor do lIuvia caida On "a horss fu6 1 so
pulgsdaB, en- Maricao, 81 dia 8. En- San
Juan, ID precipitation ssmRnRl fac %
puIgRdaB sobrs la normal.
La 1iguients tRblR demuMtfa IL VaEia
oi6n de tsmpeFatuTR = IL CautidAd dc pre-.
cipitaci6n en- estRciones dateFminadav.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-16
En- Ia seCGi6n pEimera de la COrte De
DistitO.

Ante 10 Bacci6n primers do OBtR CoTts
dc DistFito, 20 vic aver 81 juicio ueguido
pOr dcna JuRnR BoEgeB contra don Anto'
MO Perez, On Bolicitud de Teconocimiento
dc una hija natural y pagO dc pension aIi'
menticia.
Practicads la pEusba, 81 Hon. Jusz Al
dEsY, dict6 Ssntsncia d0clarRndo con IugRE
Ia dsmanfa On 10 que pago de alimentoa
% rtfsEfa, no dictAndo orden slguna para
sl TeConocimisntc, toda vez que 6lts q
habfR pTscticsdo per 90 padre.
Era Rbogado de la dGmandRntS, don Pc
dro Gomez del demandado don Victor
Buraet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-16

"Preparaci6n do Wampole" y sin
ella ninguna es legftima. Es tai
sabrosa como Ia miel y contiene los
principles nutr-tiYos y curatiyos
del Aceite de lIfgado de Bacalao
Puro, que extrs emos de los higa-
dos frescos del ! lacalao, combinados
con Jarabe de Hipofositos Com
puesto, Extractos de Malta Y Ce-
rezo Si1vestre. Tomada antes de
las comidas, aumenta ell apetito,
ayuda a la digestion, y Yuelye a
los placerec y tareas del mundo 4
muchos que ha5ian perdido va to-
da esperanza. Sci Sr. DR.. Adrian
de Garay, Professor de Medicina de
Mexico, dice: Con buen 6xito he
usado la Preparation de Wampole
en- los An6micos, CIor6ticos, en- la
neurastenia y en- otras enfermeda-
des que deian al ORGANISING d6bil
Y la sangre empobrecida, j los
enfermos Sc han yigorizado y au-
mentado en- peso" El desengafio eI
&1posible. In todas las Botieas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-16

re- cuslquier salon, tienda, cas-, apaEtamen'
to, dep6Iito, baTFacs 6 pabsll6n, para Is
vants, trkfago consume gTatuitO do IL
cores sspirituosos, vinouOV, fsrmsntales
alcoholics, desde me lie noChs del din an
terror q de unag eleccioneg, hlsta media
nochs del dia On que % CelsbrOn 6staE,
oonvicta QUO fuere, 1erG Csstigada con una
multa de dies CO quinisntoH dollars y
priHi6n de treintR & novontR dfas,
ATtfculo 181.-Todo d que voIuntREis.
ments y & Gabisndan hicisrs bAio juEamen'
to, una declaration faI1a rSlacionada con
ID ApliCaoi6n de las Ieyo8 eIsctoEalsl do
Puerto Rico, BsEf culpRbIe de psEjurio 8
inCurriE6 en- Is pona CorrsBpondionta
{ Hsass d saicion Del sdbadOl