davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-04

Asi como el termometro indica cl
cstado dc Ia temperature por los CAM
bios en- Ia escala de gradacion, asi tam
bien la picl revela por manera inequi
voca el cstado de la sangre. Para que
la picl sc mantcnga sana, debe eStar
nutrlda por una sangrc rica y pura,
pucs las eStrechas relaciones que hay
entire la sangre y la piel haccn que una
sc afecte cuando la otra este aieetada.
De aqui que cuando la sangre esta im-
pura, el cults 10 revele llenandose dc
llasas y manchas repugnantes que lie
hacen perler su tcrsura y buen as
pecto. Las glandulas cesar dc funcio-
mar debidamente, y en- vez de ayudar a
librar Ia economic de materialcs inu-
tiles que circular con la sangrc, hacen
que sc retengan en- ella, aumentando el
cnvenenamiento con ST. mayor viru-
lencia; y Ia piel, nutrida por un fluido
contaminado. pierde con rapidez su
apariencia aludable y su color natural
Sc hace aiento de innumerables alec
clones que solo varian en- intensidal
V en- las d~iormidades que ocasionan.
Entire Ii oausas internas de la en-
fermedade de Ia piel, fguran IA
stills Y ~ Galos humores de Ia saurre
procedcn de excesos de acidos ~
bidos ur nala digestion y al e-,re-
iimiento 70 NAL debe vencerse f6r
medic ., IN laxante vegetal de '
probadas rtudes del Hesslimpialsx
Las ca 5 externas mas frecueu
dc las c- nedades cutaneas. son
absorei6n los venenos que p
haber en- medic ambiente, el
tacto oo- olantas dahinas, cono
roble, q r 5 toxicodendron y o,ra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-04
LA TIENDITA-D De 10

seia EchevarriA Pl.,a Baliori-iy.
ran juan, Puerto Rico. Por Gala ID
oe1tavos que DC gasten hssta e. > d.
Enero 1910 Sc regalara una pspe'eta
de dos nuheess una en- trsje DE- Ne
rry Widow y otra ea traje dc salon.
Hay Jugueto. efschs seligics1s , art-
eIios de noFedad ara tshorss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-04
CASAs Y ART|CUL0S
RECOMENDABLES
DE LOS E. =.
Boarding en- Nueya York.

Boarding en- Nueya York. =
Buenas habita clones. Comidas espl-
folas. Limpieza y esmerado servicio
Precios modicos.--30S. w. ll6. tn St.
New York, City. Julia Aeosta.
Lymphine-Tonico y Vitalizador
Supreme. Precio 81 s1.00--Escriba i
c. H. Howel,s & Co., P. 0. Box 1909,
New York, pidiendo Folleto.
! DR.. Williams.-Pildoras contra
la anemia. Schenectady.
Vino de Morrhralta de Ulrici. Gu
ra las Was respiratorias. Dr. Ulrice,
New York.
CapSulaS de Aceite de HARLEM.
Curan Intermediates de la vejiga. Ho-
iland Medicine Co., Scraton, Pa.
RelojeS Keystone Elgin. The
Keystone Watch Case Co., Philadcl-
phia, Pa.
Sonora WinslOw. ---Jarabe cal
mantle. Remedio para nihos en- Ia
denticion.
Emulsion de Scott. Aceite de
higado de bacalao.
Dlnamlta Du Pont, para abonar
terrenos. Escriba q I. E. Du Pont de
Nemours Il Pawder Co., 70 West St.,
New York.
Cura de Stearns, para el dolor de
cabeza. Frederick Stearns Co, De-
troit, Michigan
SOzOdOnte.--- - Polvo perfecto para
los dientes. Compuesto de los mejores
ingredientes.
Dr. Ford. --Pildoras para enrique
Ger y puriticar la sangre. Dr. Ford
Medicine Co., 80 w. As tn ST., New
York.
DR.. L0vett, Medicine Co., Phi
doras para curar el reumatismo, Box
II, New York, N. Y.
Henry K. Wampole & Co. -:.Fa-
bricantes quimicos. G6 Broad Street
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-04


MBTILOIDES-E mejor mas segua
dc todos los sspecificos hasta ahora con :,
cidos para lA cura permanente de toda :,
las enfermedades de Ia uretra, va sean esta
cronicas agudas. Contiene el flujo cur
Dor complete, en- menos tempo que min
gun otro preparado similar las gonorreas.
espermatorreas cistitis. etc. Meior que
as inyecciones y muy superior al sandalo
' copaiba. Empieza surtir su efecto d las
tres cuatro horas de haberse tornado.
Los "METILOIDESp-son faciles do to-
mar estan preparados de manera quo
40 revuelven el estomago nj producsn ma
os efectos. /
De Venta en- todas las Boticaa Pr
danse muestras gratis sus dnicos fabricn
les.
Frederick stearns 4 Ca Detroit. Michi-
an U. S. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-04

conoclmlento tanto por parte de las
autoridades Municipaies como Insu-
iares, ell estado dde hacinamiento
en- que viven las clases pobres de la
ciudad de Caguas. Los patios de las
casas, por 10 regular, oStentan tres
o cuatro de esas casctas vulgar
mente llamadas, lugarcs ercusados
FL estado de cosas en- Caguas en- 10
que q este asunto Sc reiiere es horri-
bic Hon Sr. Apartc dc las medidas
que he tornado, yo dejo d su taiento
V reconocida experiencia en- asuntos
dc sandal. el sugerir 4 las autorida-
DIES aquellas medidas que crea I'd.
oportunas.
He aqui Ia reiacion de las comuni-
caciones pasadas, cuyas copias aeon
pafio.
A los Sres. Soia { Hijos concedien-
dole ) dias para la remoci6n dc una
ietrIna etc. etc.
A Ia American West India Ira
ding Co.. conccdiendoie Is dias pa
ra Ia remoci6n Lc una ietrina etc.
etc.
4 Ia The West Indies Comcrcial
Company. en- ei mismo scntido que
el anterior concediendole un piazo
de - dias.
A los Sres. Scli Argucilos V Co,
conccdiendole un piazo dr 10 dias
para Ia remoci6n de una lctrina.
4 los Sres. On. Rafael Rivera. Dn.
Manuel Ig.esia Dn Nicolas Eirue-
roa. On Miguel Chieues. Dn. Santa
go Ayaia yD. Jos6Aivarez conccclicn
do.es plazos racionaie>. para IA reno
ci6n de ietrinas Y concession de desa-
CUES segiin pueCle listed yer en- las
coplas que acompaio.
Is todo cuaniO tengo que comuni-
car d su honor.con respecio ri viaje
de inspection i Ia ciudad de Caguas.
Atentamente.
DR.. Gutierrez Ortiz.
Medico inpector dei diStrito Norte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-04
Noolvideis La Rosita'

En- los ultimos vapores Sc ha reno
vado el magnico surtido del acre
ditado cstablecimiento de la calle de
la Cruz. PeJumeraa dc las mejores
marcas, objetos para casas dc fami-
liza en- ferreteria y quincalla, encan.
.es y cintas, rinturas, aeites, aguas
dc tocador, todo artfculo en- fin del
ramo que Sc dcdica ell conocido es-
tablecimiento sc encuentra q reducl-
dos nrecios en- la antigua casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-04

secretion de los aceitcs naturales, Y cl
NAL Sc aumcnta hacienda volvcr las
SubStancIas vcnenosas al torrcnte cir
culatorio, por 10 que Sc hace precise
hmpiar depurar la sangrc para que la
picl pueda rccobrar su eStado normal.
Esto no Sc conscguira con un medca-
mcnto mcrcurial nj otro compucsto de
substancias minerales. Por cl contrario,
las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-04
Cranes, Barrss y Rsnehas.

BE oosnpla1oo sn rcconen'lar las Plhoras
del DIR. Loyctt COMO el nleJor parifcador dc
Ia sangre. por ser este el unico rcrnedio que
me- ha ouraio de granos barros en- el ros,ro
en- eI cuerpo dc ronchas en los muslos
IN las pi.ruzi.
PtrE G. OLTAsrs
Guayrnas. Mexico"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-04
PildoIas del D[.. L0Vetl

producen la expulsion de todas las ma
terias toxicas. restableccn las funcio-
ncs de la piel, proveyendola de una
sangrc pura y saludable. y, como con-
secuencia de clio, los poros del CUTS Sc
abrcn permitiendo que pasen por ellos
las impurczas. y la picl rccupcra su
suavidad y flexibilidsd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-04
levantado pToposito

Gel Correo del Sur" hace pibilieas
las siguientes lineas:
"a iniciativa de nuestro buer
amigo el ilustrado bibliotecario mu
nicipal senior Rafael Matos Berniel
seran colocados en- dicha biblioteca
los retratos de los ilustres puerto
rriquenos Baldorioty, Betances,
Hostos y Mario Braschi."
'Los sehores joaquin Rodriguez
y Jose Tapia, dignos poncehos dc
grandes entusiasmos patroticos, es
tan encargados de la colecta popu
lar con cuyo montante Sc sufraga
ran los gastos para la adquisicion
de dichos retratos."
"Es una levantada idea la del Sc
nor Matos, a quien aplaudimos as
como a los sehores Rodriguez y Ia
mia -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-04
cONSuLTORIO DEL
Doctor Gonzalez Martinez.
FORTALEZA &C.
Tratamiento especial de las enferme.
dades de las Was Urinarias y
de- Ia matriz.
Practica de toda clase de interven
clones quirdrgicas, y principal
mente de opsraoiones abdo-
mipales.
Laboratorio de Bacteriologia y Uro
logia clinicas. Andlisis microsco-
c6pico y quimico de tejidos
Y humores.

,o,. de 1 APP. m.
AoNAS De 0''' de 4 a 6p. m.
D1As FEsr1vos- De 10 II a M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
As pAnoSA VIEWS IT.

Liahona, the Elders Journal OBJ
serves that there h every reason to
believe that in the immediate future
Utah win be the peer Of any COM
monwealth In respect to temperance.
In support OF this view Il notes,
how. some time before the legislature
met. "a pou Of its members-elect
disclosed a strong sentiment among
them ia favor of prohibition It
adds that the sentiment among the
L.atter-day Saints. who have always
comprised a majority Of the people OF
Utah. has steadily favored prohibition;
but that while Utah was q territory
and the courts and Judges were not
elected. but appointed they repeated
~ refused TO enforce temperance Leg
islation, until the people of several
different towns. who attempted by
municipal ordinance 20 abolish the
saloon. were defeated after prolonged
and expensive litigation.
But now that the people Of the
state make their own laws through
representatives chosen by themselves
and elect also the judges who admins
ter the laws. Liahoua thinks IL hardly
possible that the pronounced senti-
meut of the majority of the voters
OF the state upon the liquor question
will fau TO be embodied in a statute
that will be intended TO wipe out the
saloon" Il adds that many voters who
are members of other churches than
the one above named are working
zealously in favor OF prohibition and
regards this fact as one element OF
moral certainty that the movement
will succeed. lat least 20 the extent
Of procuEing the desired legislation.
II regards the question of enforcing
the laws as one that may safely be left
to the future. since without doubt.
It viii be endorsed by the moral sense
and wellknown wishes OF a strong
majority Of the inhabitants OF the
state. and concludes that this law
''wnl be executed as strictly and sue
cessfully as similar legislation Is In
any other state in the Union"
There can be little doubt as to the
last point mentioned; for the people
Of this State. united as they are in
sentiment as to the strict regulation
Of the liquor traffic can scarcely be
thwarted by any attempts at the eva
sion Of measures framed with this
end in view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS.

A call has been issued signed by Mr.
sam Gompers and the members Of
the Executive Council OF the American
Federation OF Labor asking for con-
tributions for the defense In the pend
ing Injunction proceedings against
the American Federation Of Labor"
AS viii be remembered Samuel Com
pers. John Mitchell and Frank Morri-
son were declared guilty Of violating
an Injunction issued by the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia, ana
Justice Wright, OF that court, sem
fenced them 20 terms OF Imprisonment.
The original injunction Issued on the
application OF the Bucks Stove and
Range company was appealed 20 the
Court OF Appeals OF the District Of
Columbia. and the Intention is also
TO take am appeal against Judse
Wrghts decision, and, II necessary.
10 carry the cases TO the Supreme Court
OF the United states.
We may not agree with the Call. that
Judge WHghts decision was directed
against the Federation of Labor, but
we believe, nevertheless that It IS inn
p0rtant that the question OF the right
Of any organization 10 use boycott IN
the furthemnce or its aims should be
determined by the court. Tho laborers
are not alone interested in that ques-
zion. 10 is one that concerns the gem
eal public and we presume, therefore.
that contributions win be fieely given
Boy alI classes OF citizens who may feol
that they can afford b.. Contributions
are received boy Frank Morrison, secre-
tary OF the American Federation OF
Labor. A23 q street northwest wash
iugton. ID. C., who win acknowledge
and receipt FOR the same and make duo
accounting thereof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
TO AID HIGH SCHOOLS.

Senator Kuchler's bin for submission
10 the people of the amendment 20 the
Constitution providing for an increase
in the rate OF taxation from to 8
mills. is a good measure, provided
that the use OF this proposed increase
in the revenues shall be limited TO the
specific objects iu view.
The author of the bin explains that
the proposed amendment has for its
purpose the extension of state aid TO
high schools and the prevention OF a
decrease I'm the revenues OF the state
when the assessed valuation OF the
property ga the state reaches 100000. 900.
A similar amendment to the Coustitu-
ton was voted on at the last general
election and defeated by III majority
Tho Constitution as it now stands
written. provides that the rate 81 tax
alton must decrease from s mills 10 8
mills The assessed valuation Of the
taxable property In Utah for 1908 was
$l66,Ol9.S55, and it was taxed mills on
the dollar 1t is thought that the as
sessed valuation for 1909 win exceed
$500. 900, 900, but since the maximum
amount of taxation under the Constitu-
ton must not exceed mills on the
dollar, IL seems that the reduction OF
the tax rate viii cause an actual loss
In revenue.
The proposition IS 20 amend section
7 Of article 49, to read as follows:
~. The rate Of taxation on property
for state purposes shall never exceed
s mills on each dollar Of valuation; ~
mills on each dollar Of valuation ior
general state purposes; 3 mills on each
dollar OF valuation for district school
purposes; y mill on each dollar OF
valuation for h.gh school purposes,
and whenever the taxable property
within the state shall amount TO $500,
600 900. the rate shall never thereafter
exceed mills on each dollar OF valu-
alton; unless proposition 10 increase
such rate, specifying the rate proposed
and the time during which the same
shall be levied, be first submitted 70
vote OF such qualified electors as
shall have paid a property tax assessed
TO them within the state In the year
next preceding such election and the
majority Of those voting thereon shall
vote I'M favor thereof in such manner
as may be provided by law"
II the bin passes it win be voted on
at the next general election, ana II
the amendment then carries, Il viii go
into effect Jan. 4, 1911.
Since the proposed amendment pro-
vides that the rate OF taxation shall
be mills until the assessed valuation
OF the taxable property reaches $500
100000. and that AZ mills be used for
general state purposes: 8 mills for dis
trIct school purposes, and y mill for
high school purposes, It seems 20 De
sufficiently guarded and explicit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
CHURCH INFLUENCE.

Mr. Taft. the prcsdcut-to-bo is not
afraid OF church influence 600 the state.
IN an address delivered before tho
Protestant ministers of Augusta. Ga.
recently he explained his attitude ON
this subject. He referred to the moral
awakening OF the nation. and declared
that the clergymen must take an
important part Ia moral reform Hc
referred 30 the Philippine islands and
our responsibility for the moral add
vancemcnt Of the race Providence
has thrown upon U.S." without the
moral influence OF the churches there
he said. 1--WE could not accomplish
anything"
The speaker explained the attitude of
the secular government OF the church
as follows:
'It is difficult sometimes 60 explain
to one who has been used 90 tho
close union OF church and state. such
as was preserved in Spain, such as is
preserved On some other countries, the
real attitude OF the American govern
mcnt toward the church. Tie assumes
that if we separate the church from
the state 81 means that the state does
not favor the church. / had the hou-
or 90 represent this country IN "a
transaction OF q business character
with Leo Kill az tho Vatican, and
there ] pointed out 90 him with all the
emphasis possible, that the separation
of church AMI state was Ia the interest
of The church, and that la America he
could count ON the sustaining OF the
rights OF the church and lis encour-
aEemcut by every legitimate means on
the part Of the people, without It's as
Stunning any governmental function or
having any governmental right such
as IL has iu other countries 10 comes
over me every once in a while, when
/ ann charged with accomplishing
something among the people, how abb
solutelv essential it is that we should
have the influence OF the church be-
hind everything that we do.
with this presentation Of the case an
enlightened American citizens win
agree. Church and state are entirely
separated in this country. Each has
ifs own distinct functions to perform;
each has its own sphere. But they
are not separate I'm the sense that one
does not need the other Both are d.
vine Institutions established for the
benefit OF mankind Both exist I'm the
same world and both are composed,
very largely. OF the same individu-
ais. 1t necessarily follows that the two
must come In frequent contact with
each other. 1t is, therefore, neces-
sary that they should work harmoni-
ously together for the furtherance OF
the welfare OF the people. But II poll
teal leaders fail 10 sense their respon-
sihility and perhaps enter into compact
with corruption and unrighteousness,
It becomes the duty Of the churches
TO lift up their voice In warning. That
IS the function of religious teachers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

believe 20 be entirely mistaken because
these properties could readily and per-
haps more probably be turned TO the
production OF non-aicohollc beverage
without sensible diminution Of their
present cash values.
Under prohibition there would be
vastly Increased demand for temper
ance drinks. and the brewers would
most likely find thcir;pronts increased
rather than diminishA by catering TO
the demand FOR the Sbn-alcoholc bov-
erage in place OF cuidyaung the pres
ont abnormal appott FOR intoxicants.
In Atlanta, oeorgia this is said to
be the case The brewers. by turning
out a beverage that does not intoxicate
are said 90 De pretty well satisfied with
the workings OF prohibition I'm that
state No doubt Il would be- the same
Ga Utah Indeed we have already
been informed OF expert testimony e.
this effect
What would, therefore. have amount
ed Go peIplexing question as TO the
absolute Justice of a prohibition law is
already answered and the main OBJ
lection removed through the example
afforded by its operation ia other
places
The apprehension that the brewers
eve have no distillers In this state)
would be unjustly dealt with by the
prohlbltory law, may Do laid aside as
OF little moment because OF It's lack
OF probable ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

eminent expenses increase, the cost OF
living increases. The reports show that
the cost OF maintaining the army and
navy has Increased during the past
decade mo- less than $50 per cent. The
army appropriation of 1897 was sis.soo'-
267. that 90 1907. Stl5.sio 5i2. an increase
OF 900 per cent During the same period
the navy expenditures have Increased
from S3A56i. $40 to SlSo3IoIs an In
crease of $50 per cent The per capita
expense of the two departments was
War department Increased from 81
cents Co So. navy department increased
from AZ cents Go SL16 That means
that the cost to each man. woman and
child 200 the country for Keeping up our
war establishment was no less thar
1886
The utormouuan Catholic. from
which we copy those figures says that
q ls figured out that the cost of main
tanning tho government has Increased
so per cent the revenues % per cent
and the population only % per cent
In those figures there is partial an-
swer To- the oft-repcoted query as 10
the cause Tor the present high cost OF
living We have to keep up with the
government expenditures.
what the American people need 90
both municipal state. and national af-
fairs. is economy and honesty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
LINCOLN LITERATURE.

Among Che notable publications on
Abraham Lincoln are two by Harper
A Bros. They can be- obtained through
the peserot News book store. ono .s "a
Beautifully Illustrated little book of
about nifty pages Lincoln ana inc SOM
t'Hel "a true story told by 4. r. Chlt-
tcudeu rhe other is "a large volume.
containing over 900 pages Of IlemInls-
oences of Abraham Lincoln by d.rtn-
guIahcl mcu of Dates time. collected by
Allen Ihorndikc EIcc. Both are hIghly
interesting
Lincoln was raised up by tine Di-
vino Power that rules ana ordans
ovcrythiug 10 hborats "a race ana save
q nation For this work Boz was pscull.
any g.fiod. No. waa as Henry ward
beecher sage. "a man that embodied All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
Gathered On The Battlefield OF Thought

sorts to massage. creams. lotions
tiners.' she becomes n einva al .r
devices for preserving ana .roefl. .e
youth. Every man she meets. IN.
regards as a possible husband Ana @
ell the while she smiles bravei, le.
says she never intends to marry. ,
she Is absorbed In her work. ~. 'st
would not give up her lndopcrIg.
for the ties and rcspoushOitioe !,
marriage. I ann traitor to ms
in saying SO, yet ] firmly hoUov. ~
ninety per cent of tho ure.,.t
ried women past thirty would me-.
any decent kindly man that would e'
theml or course they viii deny M
they viii lie about 40 Co thom.ef,
to each other. 90 the world Tl.
must he about a.. or loopardiea d. ~
vanishing point their chances nr '
tanning tho one thing noodru w..
q farcei What pitIful, ompty l,,
IL an is, you say And set &c s bsi
part or the tissue of pretenso ifs ir-
poses on woman. Mabel Horhor
urner IN The Red Book Magazine. h..
February.
why Thcy Successful bushes. r,s.
DO Not and women are too uaII g.s
Marry financially Go want d, mas.
~. The girl who earns tis
SIS or $50 a week sets for her..If
standard Of living, dress and sm9u Inn,
urles which would require "a hg.ssn5
earning S25. $50 ana $50 respoctiyei,
She regards as necessities what ~
mother considered Injuries. If a ma,
who Is earning only as much ne IN.
girl or a few dollars more a ~
asks her 10 marry him. ne knows tb,t
the girl must either deprive herself ne
some things she has grown TO regard ss
necessities or she must Contiuue j.,
work And there is many a homo.
hungry young man today too pror1
TO allow his wiz .o work THROUGH
agitation ana % honest effort al
desk, counte loom, woman Ia
rapidly near goal OF equality
In work and We. with mon. Ue-
services are worth today as much az
those of the man who might marry ber
If her services were worth less-Nr
Anna Steese Richardson in Womqp's
Home Companion for February
Really The past year has mn,
sailed been one characterized bv
The Air. any great epoch-makin,
event In mechanic save
one. This year man has for the 6rst
time really sailed the air without fbe
help Of a lifting gas. Whether on moi
the aerOplane shall prove the solution
TO aerial navigation IS too early t1 de-
termine Great, very great advances
have been made but we are yet u1on
the threshold only. The door opens
Whether it leads to the star chamber
or only into the court yard time alone
will tell. There has been I'm 1908 much
progress along many mechanical lines
Of far greater practical value than
that OF aviation. Things that really
make for the safety and comfort and
employment OF the human race. The
scope OF many materials has been en-
larged; improvements have been made
In machines and processes, but In mo-
chanics no historic peg has been dfiv-
en- In the wall OF time as would answer
to hang a Davy's safety lamp upon
II. II Windsor IN February Popular
Mechanics.