davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

para engalanar siqniera el solita-
rio aislamicnto dc aquellos iSre-
Ices.
La impression, rccibida por este
Comite es de dolorosa conmisera.-
ci6n para aquellos seres condena-
dos a viyir en- lin destierro, apar-
tados del mundo, Separates de sus
familiares y amigos, perdidas las
esperanzas de volyer al seno del
hOgar y de sus afectos, condena-
dos al olvido de todos, peor ira
tadOs que los mas empedernidos
crilninales, siendo inocentes, sin
mas perspectiva ante sus ojos,
que la tumba que ha de recogel
sus restos mortalcs.
La situacion de la ColOnia de
Leprosos Ell plcno Siglo XX nos.
hace yolyer Ia vista a las epocas
primitiyas y por un fen0menO de
atavismo, sc reproducen Ell Puer,
to Rico los hechos que Sc desarro-
llaron ALA Ell palestina, antes de
la era cristiana Y en- Europa en-
tire la scXta Y decima quinta cen
.turia, cuando la lcpra era recon0
ella como Ia enferlnedad mas De
tligrosa Y contagiosa de que nos da
cuenta La histOria. Ser lcproso
y ser rechazadO por todo 81 mundo
FRA 10 misluo. Aslos sitios dcst1--
mad los para los leprosos, Sc les
hula como 81 fuera la bOca del in
tierno. Los leprosos no pGdian
traspasar, la linea divisoria sin
el rieSSO lie ser muertos instanta-
ncamente. 81 un eXtrNnjero, en-
buena salud c ignorante de Ia re-
clusi0n de estos sereS, penetraba
en- su campament0, tcnia que per-
manecer con ellos. Fran tan ri
SuroSos con los leproSos. que
Obligahan al atacado de esta en-
ferme1ad a cubrirsc con una sd
bana, dejando solamente los oios
deScubiertos V ii Ilevar TN casca-
bel que con su sonido anunciara Il
los traseuntes su preScncia, dan
dolcs oportunidad para que Sc ale
iaran tempo V no fveran infec,
tados. FL leproso era consilera-
RADIO civilmente como muerto. La
pr0piedad pasaba IL slIs hcretle-
ros; la muier qucdaba Iibre para
lcontraer matrimonio Y cuando iba
a partir para q lazareto, Sc lc ha-
cfan rezps y has1a Sc lc arroiaba
una pala de TERRA detr;ls de el.
para hacer ceremonial complcta.
Todavfa las condolences cn que
sc encuentra la Colonia de Lepro-
sos en- Puerto Rico son pcorcs,
porque 81 bicD cram pcrseguidos
.cn aquella epoca los que sufrian
Iaquella enfermedad, podlan sin EN-
barge, moyerse en extension mas
grande de terreno Y podian comu
nicarsc con Sus c0nvecinoS ser
auxiliados en- case de emergcncia,
un cicl0n por cjcmplo, micntras
que aquf, en- tales casos quedal'ian
abandonados a la merced de DioS.
Hay OtrO asuntO moral de gran
impOrtancia para cl Departamcn,
to de Sandal v para la socicdad,
que dcbe tocar el Comitc V cs,
que cl practlcante encargadO de
velar por estos enfermos y por cl
Orden y discipline en- la Oolonia,
no puede, aunquc sc eXccda en-
sus esfucrzos, Il solo, especialmcn
te de noche, evitar que Sc comu--
niquen clandestinamente los Ie-
prosOs y leprosas y pndiera dal'se
ell case de que Sc convierta la Co
lOnia en- una mancebia, dada Sus
aptitudes para la conservation de
la especie; Y 81 la teoria de la
herencia Sc cumpliese en- esta en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
La Tragedia dc Ia lsla de Cabras

fcrmedad, lesnltarla que estaria.
mos contribuyendo de un mOdo
Contrario nuestros esfuerZos. a
perpetuar la raza de leprosos.
a consecuencia de las emana-
clones del mar v IA la gran can't.
dad de cloruro de sodio que cons.
tantemente Satura ell ambiente en
aquella Isla, pudiera suceder que
actuando sobre las ulccras de Ia
piel y las mucosas como agente
electrolitico Y dialftico, agravara
la dolencia de aquellos, impidien-
do la cicatrizaci0n de las Glceras
Esta idea nueva puede que me-
reZca estudiarse.
I Por OtrO lado, los medios de co
mnnicaci0n con esa isla no solo
son malos, sino pcligrosos para
la vida de los q. Sc exponen via
jar Ell pequcilas embarcaciones a
trayes de un braZo de mar, STEM
pre- agitado V BRAVO. donde han
perccido algunas personals, entire
elias I'M empleadO de este depar-
tamento, por 10 que Sc hacc impo
slble encOntrar un medico dis.
pusto visitar diariamente aQuel
siti0, como es de descarsc, sin que
rCmoS como debcmos, atender a
los leprosos dc una manera eff
ciente.
La lepra cs producida por un
bacilo descubierto por Amur Han
sen en- Ell alo 1874; el bacilo es pa.
recid0 al de la tuberculosis aun.
que Sc diferencia por su colora-
cIon mas rapida. por su agrupa.
clon y n(mcro Y por SUI cultivO ar.
tlticlal. La forma Y modo de CO.
municalsp la enfermedad nos es
dcsconocida en- absolute: el baci-
10 de la lepra Sc encuentra en- to-
daS las leSiones del enfermo; los
n0dulos de la piel, la membrane
mucoSa de la nariz. Ell el bazo,
hi@ado y en- todos los 0rganos. En-
I el tipo anestesico, el baciI0 sc en-
cuentra Ell las ceIdillas de Ia me.
dula espinaI, en el ccl.cbro V en-
los ncrVioS periftlicos.
Puede encontrarsc en- la sangre,
"n cl cstado agudo V crllptivo de
la enfclmcdad. en- los corpusculos
blancoS. en- cl tciido cndotclial.
El barilo de la lepra general
lnieiltt %1y.tipva rsiysia geliiG, !, cn
la eXcIcta.
Este hacilo puede cscaplrse dc
'cual;.nicra de cStas lesiones en- 81
iproccsG de supnraci0n o ie ulce-
raci0n en gran nlmcro.
Hay gI'andcS dudas accrca dc
la VIA dc entrada del bacilo en- el
cuelp0 humane Y no Sc sabe 81 por
las hci'idaS de la piel, por las mu.
cosaS &c la nariz Y garganta, pnr
icl Sistcma digestive y gGnitouri
mario. Sc puedc asegurar dctini
! tiyamcntc 9!c no cs debido i las
cemidHS de cicrtaS classes de ali
mcntos nj de peScadOs. Sc tuvO la
Crecncia de que los parasites e in
sectoS han tornado una parte jm.
pOrtantc cn la transmission dc Ia
fepra, pcrO no ha habitlo pruebas
cOncluSiyaS de esta teoria. LO
que 81 Sc Sabe con seguridad, es
que la lepra prcvalccc dondc cxis-
ten condiciou POGO ligienicas, no
solamcntc pcrsonalcs, sino do
Imtsticas; donde hay falta
de limpieza, en- sitios POGO es--
paciosos ocupados por excessive MI
nero de personals, en- cOntactO
con casoS cr0nicos, Y que sc tras-
mite del cnfcrmo al sanO. con gran
dificultad V Ell condiciones espe-
cialcs desc0nocidas. como 10 COM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
RE NJ A T E

( EN- Ell CAMPAMENTO "LAS CASAS"
Ell Lunes II de Mayo, 1919 a las $50 a. m dias
subsiguientes; vendere en- publica Subasta los
siguentes edificios de MADEIRA, y grandes cam
tidades de los artculos que Sc mencionan:
CoMEDOREs 20 Pies de ancho por 144 r Pies de largo
LAVATORIOS. 20 Pies de ancho por 49 Pies de largo.
LAVATORIOS 20 Pies de ancho por 28 Pies de largo.
LAVATORIOS IA Pies de ancho por 20 Pies de largo.
TEATRO "LIvERTY" incuyendo la verja. 100 Pies de
EDIFICIo CoRREo. 40 Pies de ancho por 1oS Pies
de largo.
PIs0S PARA TIENDAs de Campaha 1e Pies de ancho
MAQUINA PARA CINE CON sU GENERATOR
I"POWELS', BAULES, LINTERNAS, MANGUERAS,
B1RRFS HNFSREs AzHs SMAf AcEUNAs po1NAs
|PONCHOS, FRISAS, CATRES, CUBIERTAS PARA
cQAGHNETAS M4S23ESS6S ESSroRos DE CAM
]PANA, MIMIOGRAFOS.
MESAs Y sILLAS DE CAMPANA LEGADlzAs, CO.
ICINAS PEQUENAS
NEVERAS, ROMANAs Y JUEGos DE UTENsILIos
PARA PULPERIAS.
HACHAS, PALAS, PICOs, HERRAMIENTAs PARA
TALABARTEROS HERREROS;
IUTENsILIOs PARA COCINAs, MARRoNES
FRAGUAS, CALDERAS, SILLAS DE MONTAR
- MAQU5NAs 5, PARA EscRIBIR, PENNINGTON"
ARNEsEs PARA CARROs, sACOs BOsALEs PA
RA GRANOS.
TIENDAs DE CAMPANA DE Iona PIRAMIDA-
POsTEs Y EsTACONEs PARA LAS MIsMAs.
MUCHOS ARTICULOS MAS.
La venta de cada artcuo hara en- varios lotes al
melor postor e pago por efectvo e acto de adud
caci0n, admitiendose reclamation agna despues de
adjudcada la mercancia
Los Edificios estan ocalzados la pare Norte del
Campamento LAS Casas situados el Oeste de
la nea de la Gale 5a, ambos ados del camno del
ISeboruco.
Los Edcos deberan evantados de los terrenos en-
el plazo de ounce dlas.
Las otras mercancias deberan recogidas por los
compradores denro del pazo de cnco das, despues de
la adjudication de las msmas
Solamente admitiran Chekes de aquellas personals
que ell Official encargado amonedero consideren de
responsabidad.
Ell GOberno e derecho de rechazar cuaurie-
ra todae las ofcrtas que hcierei. 49,
Para mas infonnes solicitense
Respecto las Mercancias de
Daniel Rodriguez,
Capt. Inf L. S. A.
RECLAMATION OFFICER
CAMP LAS CASAS"
Respecto los Edicos de
Julio r. Bruno.
1St Lieut. Inf. u. S. A.
ACT CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER
CAMP LAS CASAS" Tel 27-l69-22
de Isidoro ID. DeIgado.
Almonedero Pllblico
Tel 700--Apartado 1905.
Tetuan Al, San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
|PONENCIA DEL DIR. JOSE
A. DIAZ


Ell ComitG que suscribe, cum.
pliendo un acucrdo de la Comi.
sion, sc traslad6 en- la tarde del
dia primero de febrero la Colo
MIA de Leprosos, cita en- la Isla
de Cabras, con el fin de investigar
sobre ell terrenO, las condolences
en- que Sc desarrolla la vida de
estos seres dcsgraciados, baio cl
puntO de vista sanitario, medico
y social, encontrando que existen
Al leproso, Is mujeres Y 26 hom-
bres, con dos siryientes. un yar6n
Y una. hembra y bajo la direcci0r
de un practicantc, con residencia
fila. Estos cnfermos ocupan dos
edificios de cemento, uno para va.
roncs y otro para hembras, situa-
1 dos en- los dos extremes de la
Isla, y yarias casetas de MADEIRA
para los casos que por sus condi-
clones flsicas, cstan recluidos en-
CANA. II ay un pequc1o editicio
que sc utiliza para enfermeria Y
cOcina variaS lctrinas en- los M.
rrcdedores dc la peQueiia isla que
desagua al mar; cXiste una case
ia ocupada para vivienla del
practicante Y un dep0sito para
recoger el aqua pluvial. unica
fuente do este precioso liquido,
para atender a las necesidades de
la Colonia.
Las casetas ocupadas por los
lepl0sos son pequeiias; con ,cabida
bastante para una CANA, una ME-
sa y una silla, de aspecto desagra
dable, por 10 sucio v dcscuida1o
de su indumentaria, en- donde,
mas que vivir, agonizan esos infc.
ices, sin atenci0n sanitaria : me
Fdica a que son acreedores, Y a la
merced de los Sirvientes m,,y bor
Idadosos, pero ignorantes en- 10
que Sc refiere a hygiene y lnedi,
cinas.
Los edifcios que ocupan como
dormitorios los leprosos, estan en-
muy malas condolences de limpie.
"a y salubridad.
La enfermcria y cocina cstan
en- las peorcs condolences; las le.
trinas, casetas viejas V destarta-.
ladas. nccesitan rcparaciOncs ur-
gentes: cl yolumcn dc aqua que
el dep6sito puedc contener, cs in,
suficiente para atendcr a la necc,
sidad dc Ia Colonia, y surgiria un
yerdadero conflicto 81, por desgra
cia, dejara de Hover por una tenn
porada, como acontecc muchas We
ccs en- Puerto Rico, porque la ca
rencia de este liquido sc haria
sentir inmediatamente v habria
que llevarlo de csta ciudad, 10 que
seria dificil por los inconvenicn-
tes graves que existcn para sn
transporte a aquel sitio, material
ly econ6micamente.
Sc puede observar por cl aspec-
to pobre Y triste de la vegetaci0n,
10 csteril dc aquel terrcno areno-
so y rocalloso, d6ndc parecc no es
possible el cultivo dc vegetables dti
les nj la installation de jardines
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
DELCO-LIGHT
ECTRICAC COMPLETA
YLOS COMERCIANTES.


p m su propo ncgoco e comprar tende
acostumban meritos calauer
popo apreciar s coo anes ds nvertr So
ce la a puede erse como una prne
pEICoIGHT scuales les indueron
''4' . ' Es BUEN ANUNCIO.
Is inusnsa fu Hs, day0, % del conner
bien En cnal entrara mas gentef
CoD1oDIDAD
Para su propa comoddad empeados
tabajar p noche conens
esudar por la Ia nos sin @
de Ia tenda, ofcina dep0sito garage, tahona etc
EvIrA INCENDIos.
Evia incendo endo voltage bajo incendo
possible nevar velas qnnque de un sit oo
squen pasa pras cierre durane euaisu
competidores seryirdn a parroquianos?
Es UNA ECONOAIIA.
pana corrente (petroleo un gallon
M 5s % a g luz IN qps po mas s
ses centavos por klovato Ia correne produeida
oTRAs. vENTAJAs.
Como ell motor cargar acumuadores
uaes toa 0r "a nGee @ sn que fuFSne e MOTOR
de plantas pdblicas de la lsla.
DUESOs DE PLANTAs.
Entire los duenos pantas neuenran progesas
conservatives se MartOre Co, lciaes; Va
(Jayuya); f. rntnees Ca, (Caes);
Torres Sob GonZhez Salnas) Juan
(Gar1ocaes hubert Zvaa Ca (Toa Baa); Bernab&
(Arecbo) L.
r. d. BENJAMIN Peterson, de Santa Cruz
MERECE CONSIDERATION.
Lo anecho consideration No hemos de los
senclo depndiente
hay &C nncionando las camos prueba Ior
p1r
suyos medic
estilo del siglo pasado
PRECIO.,
precio plana fabcantes qui
q
Immediate
fonnes dctaados espo Escba nuestros
c. o. LORD & CO.
SAN JUAN.
Marques HermdnOs, J.J. GerGrdino,
ARECIBO. PONOH
CuandO cScriLa mcnciOnc Ell IAPARCIAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
LUDENDORFFF'S OWN STORY
LIX-WITH PARTLY RESTORED PCvFR I1DFNDORFF
BROUGHT GREAT RUSSIAN ACTIVITIES ALMOST 70 STAND
Slow Agree Unified Command Avoided Attacks
oil German Part of Line-Say Turks Fougt Well
"BL GOD SHED BY GERMANS WITH AUSTRIAN
ARMY COULD NEVERpF MADE GOOD"

LuhT in witt the ann the
rot the would o II if
II
cavalry the
where the UaHa ATTACKS we're worrying the Austrian Tnmad
If gR bee all ne % s0po
ItWOuLhae
81 in sin mie'm
the
nothing th by lies
MushGn ub is g SCH roll the anarn andGn
finn had
g him control
bee e it power
am Ild Bavaria in d
m o him o
Germany "a i nj he Brush d the Kaiser udno kmgu
began
from in Rsm In rI more prise h made p CIV
il
to the 'front.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
BANKS CAN CAUSE THRIFT.

Mr.. G, w. Tibbetts, in a paper re-
Gently presented to the Associated
Savings Trust companies of Massa-
chusetts, showed the tremendous
gains that can be made by banking in
stitutions through newspaper advertis-
ing. He said that 81 per cent Of the
savings account business secured by
his own bank through September, had
been gained by newspaper advertis-
ing.
His bank sets apart a certain pro-
portion of its earnings to build up
new business by advertising. He de-
clared that constant advertising would
benefit any bank. He presented speci-
mems of bank ads clipped from news
papers all over the country, to show
how widespread the movement for
bank advertising has become.
Formerly bank men felt that all
they had to do was to sit behind their
tall desks and wait until people called
for advice. But the spirit of modern
hustle has invaded their conservative
precincts. Thousands of banks, prob
ably the majority of them, are con-
Quoting very active advertising cam
paigns.
Not merely do they thereby promote
their own prosperity, but they perform
community service, in educating the
people up to habits of thrift. Bank
advertising has greatly increased the
savings of the people. It encourages
the public to put their money into
sound enterprises which develop the
country, instead of spending 1T in
foolish extravagances, or putting 1t
into unsound investments.
While the people of New Mexico
show an excellent spirit of thrift, a
good deal of money is spent here on
extravagances and some is wasted on
poor investments, as is the case every
where. A large part of these funds
could be added to the resources OF
the country by a thrift campaign.
Every time bank urges the people to
save money and deposit it the bank
helps development of the country and
community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

held to the bank of the Styr river,
which bends abruptly east to the
north of Lutsk. Here for about 80
miles they held a menace over the
northern flank of Brussiloff, but he
now Strengthened out his front for
more than 100 miles northward)
This was one Of the greatest crises
on the eastern front. We had little
hope that the Austro- Hungarian
troops would be able to hold the line
of the Stochod, which was unfortified.
We took the risk of denuding our
lines still further. and Field Marshal
Prince Leopold of Bavaria followed
our example bringing more reserves
from the north.) Although the Rus
sian attack might begin again at any
moment we extended our line and
released single regiments in order to
support the left wing of Linsingen's
army group, northeast and east of
kpvel.
If this wing were to retreat still
further ii was impossible to imagine
when it would end. Those were ter
ribly anxious days. We gave up every
thing we had, knowing full well that
if the enemy were to attack us no one
COulu neIp US.
And that is just what happened.
Attack from Riga stopped.
on July 16 the Russians, in enor-
NOUS force, poured out from the Riga
bridgehead west of the Dvina and
gained ground at once.
We went through terrible time
until the crisis here was overcome,
thanks to the valor of the troops and
the careful handling of affairs by the
headquarters staff of the Sth army,
who were compelled to use single
battalions and batteries as reserves.
These battles We're not yet over at
the end of July, when there were
sure indications that the attacks at
Baranovici can important railroad
junction north of the Pripet
marshes) and along the whole course
of the Stoohod would be resumed.
We awaited these with sinking
heart, for our troops We're exhausted
by constant fighting and had long
fronts to defend, The Austro-Hun-
garian troops had lost all confidence
in themselves, and needed German
support everywhere,
We could see everything that was
going on as far as the Stochod, but
luIlHtf SOuLl we were less Ill the
picture. We only knew that General
Boom Ermolli was also now expect
ing an attack at Brody CON. the north
ern frontier of Galicia south of Lutsk)
that the Russians were continuing
their offensive between the Dniester
and the Carpathians in full strength
and that they were gaining ground
towards the crest of the ridge.
General Count Bothmer (the Ger
man general near TarnopoD had
stood like a rock in the maelstrom of
continuous attacks, and in all essen
tials remained master of the situation.
1t was clear that the Russians were
gathering strength for anoth1 mighty
blow, while we were still bleeding
from many wounds on the Somme.
and the Austro- Hungarian troops
were being hard pressed on the Ital-
ian front. Storms were threatening
and our nerves were strung to the
highest pitch.
We had maintained the closest
touch with G. Fl. O. (the Great Ger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
GETTING BEHIND IN AVIATION


A leading manufacturer of aircraft,
Just returned from Europe. calls at
tention to the lack of legal regulation
of flying in this country. There IS
plenty of law to prevent a ten-year-
old boy running amuck with an auto
mobile on Fifth avenue" he says
"but no possible way to prevent
any lunatic from climbing into any
aeroplane he can find and sailing a
few hundred feet over the avenue, as
one man did during the Pershing pa
rade, actually imperilling the lives Of
hundreds of spectators"
Great Britain has laws governing
aviation which act as safeguard for
participants and for people down be-
low. Regular places are provided
for landing. Flying over thickly set
tied communities without permission
is prohibited. And a special license
must be obtained when an aviator de-
sires to give an exhibition. Fancy
stunts of all kinds are discouraged.
In our own country we have had fatal
accidents which could have been
avoided by proper regulation, and the
memory of a disastrous fall of a giant
dirigible lowering over downtown
Chicago is still fresh in the mind of
the public.
According to this same manufac-
turer, our government is displaying
the utmost indifference to the prog
ress of American aviation. Great
Britain is planning to spend S324,00O'-
900 on airplahes in the next five
years. and even this amount has been
called grossly inadequate and may be
increased The British intend to be
masters of the air, as they have been
of the seas. A separate department
of aviation is suggested for our gov
ernment, following Great Britain's
lead.
This may not be desirable, but there
can be no doubt that we ought to
wake up and not let the British SET
the pace in the conquest of the air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

gladly welcomed his leadership in
movement to promote world peace,
they felt that this question did not
demand such immediate attention as
that Of reconstruction in this country,
But his mind was so taken up by the
league Of nations, that he had not had
time, energy, or attention to formu-
late a reconstruction program.
2,-Eecause the administration
weakly yielded to many unreasonable
demands of labor agitators, thereby
giving them the idea that they could
get anything they wanted by striking
for it. The masses of the wage earn
ers are patriotic and mean to be rea-
sonable, But many of the less well
instructed ones, particularly those who
don't speak English, are being misled
by agitators.
The public is distressed and dis
mayed by these conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
LACK OF PREPAREDNESS A
CAUSE OF TURMOIL.

The war has been over now for a
year, and conditions ought to be re-
turning to normal. Instead of that
the country seethes with social fer
ment production is tied up by strikes,
and the cost of living remains exor-
bitantly high. In many ways condi-
tions are far worse than they were
during the war. .-.
The administration did not get
ready for the storm, and so far has
accomplished nothing substantial to
allay it. The Washington officials ar
ranged a conference of industrial ele-
ments but failed to lay before that
conference any well rounded program.
1t may be said that this failure
was due to the presidents Illness, yet
his policy was well known to the
cabinet and they had nothing to pre-
sent that seemed tangible.
For this condition so full of mem
ace, there are two principal causes;
because President Wilson be-
fore his illness. devoted practically his
entire attention to promoting the
league of nations, While the people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
OLD TREE MUST GO.
Hartford Courant.

Eye Olde Elm Tree" which has
stood for years through all vicissi-
tudes by ye Wayside Chapel in the
Rose Hill district on Strickland street,
will soon be theme for tradition, for
it is to be cut down in the near fuI
ture. The st. John the Baptist chapel
is but 100 feet southeast of the tree,
and it is a wonderful landmark, dear
to the hearts of the people of that
section, who have sat under the tree
as have their grandchildren. A few
years ago it was thought advisable to
cut down the giant tree as it was
considered unsafe, but so strong were
the protests from the admirers of the
tree that 1t was allowed to remain
Now however, as a gravel road is to
be constructed along the lines of
Strickland street the tree must be re-
moved in order that curve in the
road may be Strengthened out at this
point This tree is said to be the Sec
ond largest, il not the largest in the
state. 1t is now % feet in circumfer-
ence. two feet above the ground, Rec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

common cold to grippe serious illness may result from
allowing food to erment in the ntestnes Don't give the
BODY chance to absorb the posons Remove the toxins
from the system and give the tissues of the body aid to
resist disease by taking occasional laxative such as
castor OIL tiny pill made up Of Mayapple aoin laap,
The kidneys and bladder suffer from the and tear
and we get chronic nammations sometimes indicated by
backache painful voiding of waterdul heavy feelings
Perhaps the acid is stored up the system in excessive
tied in muscles and joints one suffers from umbago pain
in back rheumatic pains, govt, ETC.
Nothing will act nicely "Anuric" (antiuric-acidl,
recent discovery Of Dr. Perces which be had at all
drug stores "Anurc washes away the posons ceanses
the bladder and kidneys-rendering them antiseptc-
consequently one is soon cured of umbago, rheumatism,
gout and the body is put into clean, healthy state.