davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
BANQUETE EN- HONOR DE VILLA
ESPESA

Anoche, en- ell "Ho:el Condado Van
derbilt" don Rafael Balseiro di6 IN
banquete en- honor del ilustre poeta don
Francisco Villaespesa, al que fueron in
vitados los sefores siguientes: Carlos
N. Carreras, Cristobsl Real, jose A.
Bslssiro, Jose Joaquin Ribera, r. Mar
tinez Davila, Juan de Guzman Benz
tez, Luis Llorens Torres, Jose Ruiz So
Ter, Eugenio Astol, Miguel Guerra Mon
dragon, Antonio Sarmiento, Jacinto Te
xidor, Enrique Gonzalez, Juan B. SO.
to, R Colon Baerga, A. Velez Alvarado,
Fernandez Ortiz, Benitez Flores, Perez
Losada, y Evaristo Ribera Chevremont
Ell acto resulto espl6ndido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
PaniCO en- BarCeIO-
ma con motive del
parO de IaSfabriCaS

MADRID, noviembre 1O.-La
opinion p1bIica en- Barcelona
muestra viva ansiedad por que
Sc ponga fin de una vez al con-
flicto creado por ell cierre forzo-
so, por ocasionar perdidas enor-
mes.
Los negocios disminuyen de
nodo aIarmante cada bora que
;ranscurre. Todas las cons
trucciones, que ascienden a va
rios centenares, han sido total
1ente suspendidas en- la ciudad.
Ell efecto producido por ell cie-
IRE, es pavoroso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
,ExistenCiaS de aziCar
para mas de tres MeSes

4iN ~ -t1&4--A A'% tifrEr
Mr.. Hubbard, comisionado de jus.
ticia encargado de persegiir los esI
peculadores y acaparadores en- Puerl
to Rico, ha manifestado los repre-
sentantes de la prensa que los co
Uncertainties de Ia isla tienen. exclu
y'sndo las eyistsncias que estan en- po.
der de las centraIes azucareras, az6
car sufciente' para cubrir la demands
por an periodo de tres neses Y me
dio. Agrega Mr.. Hubbard que ests
azdcar fue comprada en- tiempos nor
males, por 10 cual no hay derecho {
hacer recargos en- los precios.
Los senores "Lluberas Hermanos"
propietarios de la central "San Fran
cisco"s de ,Guayanilla, han escrito una
carta a Mr.. Hubbard notifcandole que
han fabricado fecientemente 1O,5OC
libras de .az1ear centrffuga, las cuale'
tienen, la vehta por el precio d.
$500 quintal.
"N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
Los muertOs pue-
den resucitar...
Sensacionales declara-
clones deun gran medico

FL doctor Sergio Voronoff, medico
eminente que reside en- la capital de
Francia, quien declare que la vejez
puede ser retardada por Ell injerto de
glandulas intersticiales, acaba de pu-
blicar un sensational articulo en- ell pc
ri6dico parisino lie Journal, decla-
rando que las secreciones internas de
las glandulas, tales como ia tiroidea y
y la glandula renal superior, coninuan
vivas por espacio de tres horas des-
pues de la muerte del cuerpo, por Gu
va raz6n preconiza que los cuerpos de
las personas jovenes y en- buena sa-
lud, que mueren accidsntalmente, de-
ben de ser transportados inmediatamen-
te, con toda premura a los hospitales
de incurables Ell sabio doctor agrega
que las glandulas destinadas al injerto
pueden ser reunidas guardadas por
un pcriodo de tempo indefnido en- re-
frigeradores. Desgraciadamente -ha di
cho el doctor voronoff- los prejuicios
y las leyes Sc oponen clio. Nuestros
habitos seculares establecen que nues-
tros cuerpos mortales reciban sepultura
en- la TERRA, habito del cual no Sc de-
riva ningIn beneficio positive para la
humanidad.
Las sensacionales declaraciones del
doctor Voronoff han causado un gran
revuelo en- ell mundo cientffco jEsta.
remos en- visperas de llegar la con
quista de La inmortalidad del cucrpo7
Todo es possible en- este siglo de las
maravillas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11

que Iuchaban por ell triunfo de sus in
tereses materiales y espirituales.
La tormenta estallo cuando ocurri6
el incidente de Serajevo. La guerra
arrastro su CAIRO de ftego por ell viejo
continente. Ell mundo entero .repido co
mo 81 fuera derrumbarss, y en- todas'
parties, en- todas las naciOnes de Euro
pa, hasta en- America, paciicadora
liberal, los hombres tuvieron que po-
nerse sobre las armas para librar a la
raza hum1na del yugo militar prussia
no.
Muy caro- cuesta al mundo su ambicio
so enoIefio, pero ell mundo podria darse
pcr sa'isfecho 81 de lass escombross de
la gran hecatombe pudiera levantarse,
para gloria de los hombres, la paloma
biblica, en- un vuelo eterno traves de
los siglos.
Al evocar Ell glorioso aniversario de
hoy, Ell MUNDO trae esta pagina las
fotografias del invicto caudillo vence-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
ROmGnajG al autOT del
QuijOte en- Ia Alta EsCueIa
(DEsDE BAYAMoN)

La ''Alta Escuela' de Bayam6n nos
da demostrar mas su cultura nos
prueba por medic de los programs que
prepare para los ejercicios de apersu-
ra que csta suficientemente capacitada
para desempefiar su papel como una de
las principales en- la isla.
La maiiana del dia siete fue una de
esas que nunca Sc olvidan por mucho
tempo que transcurra.
Ell programa estuvo cargo de la ms
prada poetisa sefiorita concepc on Me
lendez, profesora de castellano de nues-
ra Alta Escuela.
FL programa fue exquisi, amente pre-
,arado. Ell primer niimero fue una selec
ion por ell trio "Braulio Dueiio Co.
on. Las manos de Rosalinda parecian
los blancas palomas que picoteando ell
narflino teclado arrancaban notas ar
m6nicamente tiernas. Francisco Rosa
o, nuestro bondadoso e inteligente pro
fesor de ciencias, toco el violin de una
nanera admirable. Manolin tambien sa-
pc tocar la hauta.
.Nela 0ller supo recitar maravillosa-
nente un soneto a ''Don Quijote", de
luestra poetisa Conchita Melendez.
Entire los demas que tomaron parte
en- ell hermoso acto, puedo recordar a
Pura Trilla, Arturo Davila, Arta-
yracia Rivera y Armando Miranda.
Armando hablo como eiempre, Sc
e tribu,o un APPLAUSE, en- prueba de nues
ra admiration y respeto.
Ell tltimo niimero fue ell mas emocio
1ante, y consisti6 en- ia entrega de una
ira de flores al cuadro del immortal
Cervantes, pues en- honor el fue la
hestecita. Luego, sucedi6 a este hume
20 la entrega de lindos ramilletes de
hores, los cualeS fueron puestos frente
al cuadro del gran escritor.
La fiesta dur6 mas de una hora. sor
dignos de felicitaci6n todos los alum
nos que tomaron parte EN- ella, asi CO
mo la sefiorita Melendez. Reciban todo,
la mas sincera felicitaci6n de su
REPORTER.
Clase de 40. afio, Bayam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
Los rOjOS prOmue-
ven una rGvuGlta en-
las CaIIeS de Berlin
(PoR CABLE INGLEs)

PARIS, noviembre 1o.-Du-
rante Ell entierro del ex-Ministro
y iefe de los sociaIistas indepen-
dientes Hugo Haase. los roios
"Espartacos", propusieronse dar
un golpe de efecto, para 10 cual
Ianzaron gritos subversivo5. que
causaron extraordinaria alarma
en- la multitud.
Las autoridades procedieroa
rapidamente con toda energia.
logrando, al fin, restabIecer el
orden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
poR REn1R EN- LA VIA PuBL1cA

Manuel Rodriguez y Luis Castro fue
ron denunciados por riiia que sostuvie-
ron en- la Plaza de 'Baldorioty'', dan
do lugar a que Sc aglomerase gran MI
nero de personas. Ell juez Santos impu-
so cinco dolares de multa cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
EEL FIGARO" EN- PEL1GRo

La acreditada barberia "El Fl
garo" avisa a sus numerosos fa-
vorecedores que ha salido ilesa
del incendio ocurrido ell sabado
lltimo en- sus inmediaciones
San Jose No. 2.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
Ell vAPoR CARACAS

Esta tarde tomara puerto aqui el va
por Caracas" de la RED ID Line'',
que trae carga y pasaje, segin aereogra
mas recibidos aqui
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
Ell oBIsPo vIENE

Segun aerograma recibido aver por
el Rdo Padre Berries, esta tarde lie
CARA el obispo de la diocesis, ilustri-
simo senor Jones, en- el vapor San
Juan, pfocedente de Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11

En- la noche de mafiana microbes, Sc
verihcara en- la Federation Libre la
asainblea general dc tip6grafos, cuya ce
ieBtacion Sc habfa anunciado para es-
ia nGehe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
DE AREc1Bo:

"DoS TEMBLORES.- TERRA to-
davia esta asentandose y no Sc halla
bien acomodada. Anoche Sc sintieron
dos pequefios movimientos, La me-
ola noche. Pero no hay que asustarse.
La luna, por SUI parte, Sc exhibia be-
LA, pero 81 como lie faltara un peda-
cito. .."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
PARA VENEZUELA

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
te para Venezuela a Manuel Maria
SOLO, de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
Tenblor de terra
en- Puerto Rico

Conirmando la aseveracion de va
rios vecinos de San Juan, que sintis-
ron ell visrnes pasado hacia las doce
menos cuarto de la noche, un temblor
de TERRA, de alguna duracion, publica-
mos a continuation 10 que acerca del
mismo rehere la prensa de. Ponce, Ma
yaguez Arecibo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11

que haran el trafico bajo la bandera
americana por el exterior seran dc
la propiedad del gobierno. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
DE PoNoE:

"SACUDIDA SISMICA. Sinti6ron-
la muchss personals anoche entire once
media y doce, en- esta ciudad.
Fue, sdicen los que la sintieron, rae
pida y de bastante inteusidsd.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
DE MAYAGUEz:
"TEMBLOR DE FIERRA.-Anoche

como las doce imenos cuarto, Sc sin
ito en- la ciudad un ligero temblor d;
terra. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11

Hoy Sc cumple ell primer aniversario
de la firnia del armisticio que hizo ce-
sar las hostilidades entire las nacsones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11

4 VIENA, noviembre 1o.-EI 60
bierno hungaro acusa al ex-dic-
rtador Bella Kun, con pruebas
,abrumadoras, de haber asesina-
do a numerosos iefes y oficiales
del ejercito de Hungria.
Las autoridades rumanas,
con ell concuFso de la mayor par
te de las pobIaciones h1ngaras,
.piden con toda energia la extra
dici6n de Bella Kun.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-11
EI pueblo hdngarO
: p!ide Ia entIega del
diCtad0r Bella Kun

True translation filed with the Post
gnaster at San Juan PR. on nov. 10th
1919, Of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 4s1 1I2 B. P. L. & Reg. 1913
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18

The Jews in Bessarabia continue
to suffer from capricious officials
and rioters. Jews are frequently
fogged and their houses plundered.
The Jewish schools in Bessarabia
were closed on the ground that the
language of instruction was not
Roumanian. The Jews c1amor for
an Allied commission to investigate
conditions in Bessarabia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18

A Jewish Department, headed by
M. Alter, has been established at
the Polish Ministry of Public
Works. The department was in
structed to study the activities of
Jewish organizations in Poland and
abroad, which are occupied with
emigration problems, especially the
Zionist Organization, the Jewish
Colonization Association and the
Jewish organizations at Berlin and
Vienna.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18


Quite accidentally I learned from
the Bundistic publications that she
had been exiled to Siberia and that
there, too, she was spreading the
revolutionary propaganda.
During the stormy days OF the
revolution, I met Rachel quite un-
expectedly in an obscure corner OF
Warsaw. How changed she was.
Emaciated, pale, her bloom gone, a
trihe stopped, she stood near me;
but in her lovely eyes the old youth
full fire still cleaned. Her whole
being seemed to radiate something
so holy, so inspired, SO determined,
SO unconquerable :. We reminded
each other of our happy childhood
days and of the friendship of our
youth.
And as we talked of Our child
hood, a sweet, smile illumined her
face and softcned the cold, stern,
expression of her earnest features.
Her voice rang soft and melodious.
Suddenly she became conscious and
ashamed Of her lyric mood; and in
a flash, she passed from the child
hood memories to keen arguments
about the questions of the hour And
here, again, a deep chasm was
opened between us by our differing
views-I was for the whole Jewish
people,-she for the Jewish prole-
tariat only. I was for evolution
she for revolution. I laid stress
upon the great past of the Jewish
people and it's future-but she spoke
only of the present day. I stood for
national existence-she for the con-
flict between the classes. Her argu-
ments were heated, violent and alto
gether merciless.
l tried to soften and tone her
mood. I wanted to buy her few
violets from an old woman, whom
we had met. But Rachel, with an
angry gesture, cried out: "Let such
trivialities be; I need no flowers y
But when the old flower seller fol-
lowed us, pleading, Rachel took pity
on her. She permitted me to pre-
sent her with little bouquet of vio
lets.
Half seriously, half coquettishly,
Rachel pinned the violets to her
breast, and I tried again to revive
the old memories. She, however,
hastily reached out her thin hand in
farewell.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
Jewish Caucasian
Highlanders Little
Known to World

remnants OF the eWlsh people, none
is less known to the world at
large, and certainly none presents
more striking contrast to the COM
mon conception of the modern Chill
dren of Israel than the Jewish High
landers of the Eastern Caucasus.
Yet there are probably none in all
the world who have kept the Jew
ish blood more pure and free from
Gentle admixture, nor any who
have more faithfully preserved the
traditions, beliefs and customs of
the times before the Exile.
In deed, they hold themselves
quite aloof from the other Jews of
the Caucasus region, refusing to in
termarry with them, to worship with
them, or even to have social or
commercial intercourse with them
beyond the limits of the barest ne
cessity. No Scottish Highlander
ever scorned the Lowlander one half
so much as these Highland Jews
scorn their kinsmen of the plains
and of the urban ghetto.
The date and the circumstances
of their settlement in the Caucasus
Highlands are unknown, even in
their own traditions, but it is GER
tain that they have been there for
nearly thousand years. In that
time their physical characteristics
have been materially modified by
their environment and mode of life.
With characteristic Jewish faces
and complexion, they have tall, stall
wart, muscular bodies, resembling
the best of the Hill men of India,
or some Of the giant High1anders of
Scotland. Their life is Of course
purely rural, since they have no
considerable towns, and they devote
themselves to agriculture, and the
growing of grapes and tobacco.
From the grapes they make both
wine and brandy.
They are also great fighters. That
is generally a characteristic of
mountaineers, and in these High
land Jews it is highly developed.
They always go armed, as to the
Montenegrins, and are never back
ward in using their weapons for de-
Tense. They do not, however, share
in any of the blood feuds of the Cir
cassian tribesmen, nor do they join
in their raids and quarrels.
Their language is neither Hebrew
nor that of the country IN which
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

just another daring onslaught upon
the tyrannical bureaucracy, and the
masses are liberated"
At these last words, her eyes
burned and her face glowed with
inspiration, might almost say that
her whole being was permeated
with a mystic fire. I gave her my
hand, "Auf Wiedersehen.'
"Auf Wiedersehen? Who knows
perhaps we meet for the last
time"
So saying, her mien earnest, mys-
FERROUS, she disappeared quickly
down a narrow street
Sunk in melancholy, I proceeded
further. The air was damp and
foggy, the heavens gray and low
ering I passed down a street
where a crowd Of striking Jewish
laborers had assembled. From
among the buzzing, rancous, hoarse,
harsh voices, rang out the energetic,
melodiously femininely insistent
voice of Rachel There was hush
as of death, I saw and heard only
her. She stood in the very midst
of the mob, upon barrel, delivering
a fiery revolutionary talk. Her
every word struck home like light
ming flashed through the mass like
an electric spark.
Suddenly, a shot was heard
Rachels talk was cut off short-a
bullet had pierced her through the
heart.
The sweet, blue vio1ets were
stained red with her still youthful
hearts blood--"Canadian Jewish
Chronicle"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
NJ. g.. HOlderneSs
Becomes Famous

An excellent likeness of NJ E.
Holderness, brother Of H. l. Holder
ness of Pine Bluff, appears in JAS
per's Hints to Money Makers" de-
partment of Leslie's Weekly; of is
sue of June %. With the picture APP
pears this footnote: Recently elect
ed president of the Third Ma
tional bank of St. Louis, Mo. He
was formerly cashier in charge of the
publicity and savings departments.
He was the originator of progressive
bank advertising, and has written
several books on financial advertis-
ing" Since the election of Mr..
Holderness as a president of the
Third National, this institution has
been consolidated with two others,
under the name of the American
Third National bank, now the largest
banking institution west of the Mis-
sissippi river. Mr.. Holderness con-
tinues with the larger institution. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
President Signs
New Laws at Sea

Washington, June 30.-President
Wilson signed the railroad appro-
priation bill the Indian bill, some
minor measures and other documents
which needed a signature to become
laws before July l, in mid-ocean at
8 a. m. Greenwich time, today.
1t was the first time that a chief
executive of the United States had
affixed his signature to appropriation
bills, at sea, Or away from the con-
tinental United States.
A pouch containing the bills were
dispatched on the east bound trans
port Great Northern from New York
on June a.. This morning the
Great Northern met the George
Washington bearing the president
howard. The important papers
were sent on the presidents shipu,
signed and a wireless was sent to
the white house announcing that the
bills had become law.
Technically the president was on
American territory when he signed
the measures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
THE EXTRA SESSION.

If the Arkansas legislature re-
mains in session longer than one day
when it assemblies on July % in ex-
F, traordinary session, it will do so up
on it's own initiative. AS had been
expected for some time, when the
call was issued Saturday night, it in
cluded only the subject Of suffrage.
This was the, expressed wish of at
least 80 percent of the members with
whom Governor Brough had confer
red since the subject of an extra
session came up. Numerous other
subjects had been suggested, the
most urgently recommended one
being state highway project and re-
medal roads legislation.
The two houses can, if they wish,
meet at noon on the 28th, and finish
their work that day, so far as the
ratification of the Susan B. Anthony
suffrage amendment is concerned. II
the members, however, by two
thirds vote, wish to do so they may
extend for a maximum of Is days for
the consideration of any subject they
choose. They shall receive only half
pay for the extra session, or So a
day. and if they extend beyond the
Is days, which they are not prohibit
ed from doing, they shall receive no
pay.
1t must be admitted that extra
sessions of the legislature are not
popular in Arkansas. This will be
the first one held since 1911, when
it met on May 20 and adjourned on
June 10, after the regular session had
been held from Jan. 9, to May 13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
DIR. Wilkins Hangs
Himself, Cheating
the Electric Chair

Mineola, N. Y, June 30.-The
manner in which DR.. Walter Keene
Wilkins came into possession of the
rope with which he hanged himself
in the bathroom of the Nassau coun-
ty Jail here last night was the subject
of an investigation begun here today
| by the district attorney and other Of
fcials. DR.. Wilkins, convicted last
Friday as the slayer of his wife, Julia
was to have been sentenced tomor-
row morning to death in the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison.
Every precaution had been taken
to prevent DR.. Wilkins from obtain
ing anything with which he might
attempt suicide, and his jailers were
unable to explain how he came into
possession of the rope, which was
new.
One of the three letters written by
DR.. Wilkins just before he ended his
life, declared he was innocent.
Mrs. Julia Wilkins, for whose
death her husband was held respon-
sible, was beaten to death on the
night of February II, last, in the
driveway of her Long Beach home
her skull fractured by a hammer
and a piece of lead pipe.
DR.. Wilkins informed the authori-
ties that both he and his wife had
been attacked by three burglars,
whom they had surprised at work
when they returned home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY,
AFTER PNEUMONIA
ATTACK.
Was Seventy-0ne Years of Age,
Native of England, and Was
the Recipient of the
ID. S. C.

Philadelphia, July DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw, honorary president of
the American Women's Suffrage
association died at her home in Moy-
Ian, Pa, near here at o'clock this
evening. She was n years old.
DIR. Shaw was chairman of the
woman's committee on the Council of
National Defense, and recently was
awarded the distinguished service
medal for her work during the war.
She was taken i'll in Sringfield, ILL.,,
several weeks ago, while on a lee
ture tour with former President
Taft and President Lowell of Har-
ward university, in the interest Of
the league Of nations. Pneumonia
developed and for two weeks she was
confined to her room in a Springfield
hotel. She returned to her home
about the middle Of June, and appar-
emily had entirely recovered. Last
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
conspirators.
Villa Orders His
Men to Hang All
Yanks They Catch

FL Paso, Tex, July 2.-Francisco
Villa ordered all Americans hanged
when captured, following the cross
ing Of the American expedition, ac-
ccrd;ng to foreign resident of
Northern Mexico, who reached the
border today. He sent a train to
Villa Ahumada to capture Americans
known to be there, the refugee said,
and was so bitted toward them. he
threatened TO kill Hippolito Villa,
his brother because of Hippolito's
professed friendship for them, accord
ing to the refugees statement
Villa and Martin Lopez quarrelled
after the retreat from Juarez, he
said. and divided their forces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-01
GLAD SISTER ESCAPED OPERA
TTON

physicians had given my sister
up to die; they wanted to operate for
gall stones, but she was too weak
and could only talk in whispers. l
got her bottle of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy and in weeks she was
able to get about and walked a mile
to church." 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that remvoes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by all
druggists. advt.