davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
EXPERT CONSULTANT
AND SPECIAL NURSES
Vermont tuberculosis AssOcia-
ton Takes Important Step IN
Fight against White Plague
Hospital for Advanced Cases
of Disease Seems Necessity

An important meeting of the directors
Of the Vermont tuberculosis association
was held Friday afternoon at the OF
fico Of the State board of health. Dr.
Henry A. Ladd was elected expert con-
sutant. to assist doctors of the state IN
the early diagnosis of tuberculosis IN
preparation for this work, DR.. Laid VIII
attend the Trudeau school for tubercu-
losis at Saranac Lake, N. Y, and spend
several weeks in a sanitarium for incipi-
ent cases.
It was voted to hire three nurses and
to give them special training in tuber-
culosis. The work of the nurses will be
to find uncared-for cases Of tuberculosis
and supervise them, both for the welfare
of the patient and to prevent the spread
OF the disease to others. The associa-
ton already has two public health
nurses, Mrs. c.. M. Bomhower, who Is
doing excellent work in Barre, and Mrs.
A. b. Enright, the capable matron of
the preventorium
1t is the purpose of the association to
eventually place a public health nurse in
each of the ten health districts Of the
State. These nurses will be especially
trained in tuberculosis prevention work
and will not in any way duplicate the
work of general field nurses of the Red
Cross and other organizations. 1t was
the sentiment of the directors that be-
fore the close of this year, there must
be opened a hospital! for cases of tuber-
culosis too far advanced to enter the
Pittsford sanatorium.
| The money from the sale Of Christmas
seals will enable the association to con-
duct it's work until July first. The latter
part Of May financial campaign will
be conducted to raise $4,000, which with
the money received each year from the
sale of Christmas seals, will enable the
association to carry out its full program
/ F. A. Rowland, president Of the Nation
al Life Insurance company of Montpeli-
err, will have charge of this campaign
which was postponed from December OF
last year. With the aid of the State board
of health the association plans to place
Vermont in the front rank in the work
of eliminating this disease.
Those present at the meeting were
Thomas Magner, president of the asso
citation f. A. Rowland of Montpelier. L
association, New York city, DR.. C. T.
Dalton, secretary of the State board OF
health, NJ. ID. Chittenden superintendent
of Burlington's public schools, Mrs. b
II. Stone. Mrs, W. S. Phelps. H. S. How
ard, DR.. II. l.. PaChe and H. w, Slocum
executive secretary of the Vermont Tu
berculosis association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
SERBIAN STUDENTS
COMING TO BURLINGTON
Young Men and Women from
War-Torn Country to Be
Guests of University of Ver-
mont Students and Alumni
During Coming Semester

In the Williams Science hall of the
University of Vermont Saturday evening
DR.. Resale s. Morton of New York city
gave an address on the conditions of
Serbia during the war and at the present
time, illustrated with stereopticon slides
of pictures taken by her in Serbia. DR..
Mortons address was given in charm
ing conversational style, with humor
which did not detract from the serious
ness of the situation she described. Her
! object in giving such a frst-hand insight
into Serbian life was to show the students
of Vermont the real service which they
could do by inviting some Serbian men
and women students as their guests for
the coming semester.
+ The illustrations which accompanied
DR.. Mortons address served to most
vivdly depict the horror of the expert
ences which the Serbian people went
through during the past war. A small
country, she was forced to defend the
largest battle line of the war in proper
ton to her population. Scenes showing
the condition Of the country at her
entrance into the war were followed by
CHASTITY pictures of the terrible atrocities
of the Austrians and Bulgars. and of the
super-human difficulties which those who
successfully made "the retreat" had to
survive. Finally came the scenes of re-
construction Of the vast destruction in the
country; the repairing of bridges. roads,
railroads, and buildings. Views of the
shell-torn University of Belgrade in which
hundreds of students were burned showed
the difficulties under which the intelligent
youth of Serbia are obtaining their educa-
ition. Finally, DIR. Morton showed some
photographs of the young students whom
she has placed in American universities
and schools, and gave brief description
of the qualifications on which she picked
them out of hundreds eager and anxious
to come to America to study. When they
have been educated. their knowledge will
be turned to the reconstruction and re-
development of Serbia.
At the close of her address, Acting
President Guy w Bailey read a letter
from the president Of the University of
Greensboro, y. g., in which the absolute
satisfaction Of the university in the
Serbian students there was expressed.
II was moved and voted by the young
ladies of the university that two girls stu
dents be invited as their guests. Miss
Bertha Terril requested that a third be
sent, since several alumni besides her.
self We're very much interested and
anxious to have one as their guest, She
later extended an invitation for them to
eat at the practice house until the second
semester should he under way. While
there were bu, Il small proportion of the
men of the college present. those present
unanimously voted to support their
guests two Serbian young men, and to
secure the support of the men not present.
Later in the evening, DR.. Morton al
tended meeting of the alumnae and stu
dents of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority,
of which she is a member.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
GOVERNMENTS PRINTERY
Largest Plant of Its Kind and Employ,
1000 Men and Women

The annual report of Cornelius Ford,
public printer, asks Congress for an APP
preparation to expand the government
printing establishment in order to ham
die the increased work now coming in.
New printing machinery and the install
lation of the Offset process is also urged.
Emphasis is laid by Mr.. Ford on the
necessity for congressional action for the
retirement of aged employees of the gov
eminent printing office. He says;
"The number of persons in this office
who have reached old age and are no
longer able to give 10 the government
the proper service is increasing, There
is no dsputng the fact that economy de-
mands the aged employees be retired and
younger persons be put In their places.
i therefore again invite the attention of
Congress to the need of legislation pro-
viding for the retirement"
The value of work was the greatest of
lany year since the printing office was
established The largest number of EN-
ployes was 5307 in October. 1915
Changes in employees due to resignation
transfer and death, were 5000. Total
operating expenses of the Office amount
ed to s12S15,o55, an increase of per cent
over the previous year, while the aver
| ing each day was 4,10S.
The government printing office is the
largest publishing establishment in the
world, and employs above 1900 men and
women. The present building, built for
it's use and occupied since 1902 covers
fourteen acres, The machinery in use
there cost s2,42O,35S. The cost of buildings
and equipment is estimated at S5.50O,O0o
Its annual expenditure is approximately
| ST. 0O0, 900 Especially during its busy sea-
son, while Congress is i'll session, the
plant runs night and day, Its output of
bound books alone in the fiscal year 1915
l6 was 1,62l,NS7
The first and foremost demands upon
this office for printed matter are made,
Of course, by Congress and the admin
istrative offices in Washington. These are
served with speed combined with excel
lence little short of phenomenal. In the
tremendous rush and pressure for inn
mediate book production OF an incalcu-
lably variable amount. il is easily seen
| that the delay that the Libraries OCCASION
| ally suffer in receiving their supply is not
without a reason, and is sometimes
unavoidable, however regrettable and in
convenient.
| The head of the government printing
office has the title OF Public Printer. He
| is appointed by the President, subject
to ratification by the Senate,
oil n eapppl- ba M Aaslx-thrpnph C
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH

At the annual meeting of the College
Street Congregational Church Thursday
evening the following officers and commit
tees were elected for the ensuing year:
Clerk, DR., ii. f. Perkins; treasurer and
collector, +. S. Pease; superintendent of
Sunday school. w. II. Crockett welcome
committee, f, S. Pease. Professor M. b.
Cummings, w. II. Crockett and T.. l..
Ingalls,; outlook committee, Professor
Evan Thomas, j. l.. Southwick, w, II.
Crockett q. f. Eckhardt, Mrs. j. l..
Paris and Mrs II, X. Watkins; benevolent
committee, DIR. II. f. Perkins, Mrs NJ. IL,
Buckham and Mrs. +, S. Pease; members
of the corporation of the Home for
Destitute Children. Mrs. T. S. Dean and
Mrs. c. A, Weston.
The trustees of the permanent fund of
church, aggregating s6,9H.S7, are A. C.
Whiting, c. w. Brownell and w. c.
Isham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
SHOT IN THE LEG
Eleven Year-Old william Dennis VIC
tim OF Accident

William Dennis, Jr., Of Rock Point was
accidentally shot through the leg Mon
day afternoon by his father, who was
trying to repair revolver. The boy was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital
where his condition is reported as being
good.
William Dennis, ST., brought the revolt
Yer out to use in attempting to shoot n
hen-hawk which had been troubling him
The gun would not act right and he I'M
loaded IT and brought it into the house
to look it over. Dennis laid 1t on table
and when his back was turned his 1l-year-
old son picked II up and inserted one
cartridge in "A chamber, When he re-
turned, Dennis began swapping the ham
mer. not knowing that n shell was in It,
and the revolver was shot off, with the
result that the boy, who was standing
near, was shot through the side of the
leg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
ASSISTANCE FOR Ex-sERvICE MEN

All who have claims relating to allot-
-ments and allowances. compensation,
government insurance. deceased soldiers
effects and pay, Liberty Bonds. travel
pay. vocational training or any other
matter in connection with their service
are requested to communicate with this
office. Reasonably quick adjustments are
now being secured. The American
Legion will see to it that every person
ge,s what Is due from the government,
That IS what the government desires.
All ~.lo have oeen in the service are
advised to have their discharge certif-
cStos recorded In their 'csrcctiVe towns.
y. W GIBSON.
War Rlsk O'ilcrr, American Legion
Brattleboro. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
SENTENCES CHANGED
Legal Discovery Operates to Advantage
OF Liquor Importers

-Four respondents we're sentenced in
United States court Friday by Judge
Harland B. Howe. IT was found that
the crimes of illegally importing liquor
were committed at time when the
law providing for the present severe
sentences was not in force and that the
respondents could therefore only be
sentenced to Jail.
The sentence of Joseph Brassard to
n year and a day at Atlanta, Ca, was
stricken out and he was sent to Chit
tenden county Jail for three months.
Edgard Bisaillioa who was arrested
with Brassard, received the same SEN
tenoe and will also spend his time In
the Jail in this city. Edwin W. Felt
the former Montpelier bartender, will
spend two months in the Washing ton
county Jail and Adelard Bertrand OF
st. Adams will serve a sentence of
three months in the franklin county
jail!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
WAITING FOR THE RETURNS

As the camper was cleaning his gun
along came n Woodsman.
Been hunting to-day" he asked
eyes"
"Shot anything?'
~ don't know yet I'm waiting for the
rest of the party to ret into camp so
we can call the roll."-Detroit Free
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

For the, Lands Sake-Use Bowkers
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it.-Adv. 29.e,o,w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

End that desired position through the
classited-as 30 many have done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

Sell that secondhand desk-through the
classified. Simple-profitable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
A'IaL DIA COMO HOY A
- %
"Recordar es viVir---Dante.
2 DE MARIO DE 17eO
Nacio Canilo Desmoulins

Entire los grandes hombres de
la Revolution Francesa, Camilo
Desmoulines parecido por ell ca
racter Y la fogosidad nuestro
Munoz Rivera -es una de las figu-
ras mas simpaticas de aquella gran
ira agedia que estableci0 ell verda-
dero derecho civil y social del hom
brc Ell ell mundo.
LuciO Simplicio Camilo Benito
DeSmoulins naci6 ell dos de mario
de mil setecientos sesenta en- ell
Bailfo de Guisa. Francia. Carecien
DO su familia de recursos para dar
lie -carrera, unO de sus tios consi-
gui6 al joven Camilo una beca
Ell el cOlegio San Luis ell Grande
Ell Paris. Ali curse Derecho. Mas
tar lie, en- mil setecientoS Ochenta
Y cinco, fue admitido como aboga-
do del Parlanftnto frances; suS
ma 1eras POGO adecuadas, su YER
Satllidad e ironia, con que acom-
pallaba casi todas sus converSaciO
neS y eScritOS, su tartamudeo ma
nitiesto. Y hasta su fgura pequeha
V delgada, hicieron que el jOven
abogadO tuviera poca acOgida en-
aquel centro cOmpuestO de aristo-
era as, imbuidos en- ranciaS ideas
YtradiciOnes. Y acogieron con des-
apradO a nueStrO herOe.
Al cOnyocar Luis XVI los Es-
tad0S Generates, Camilo fue nom.
bradO diputado al EstadO Llano
pOr el lugar de su nacimientO En-
este pueSto Camilo empez6 a distin
guirse pOr sus ideas radicales. apo
yando tOdo cambio innovation
Que tondiera dar personalidad a
Estado Llano la Nobleza Y el Gle
70. los dos grandes pOderes que
lmperaban, miraban con indiferen
ella este Estado que no cOntaba
con cuarteles de nObleza nj canon
gfas.
Su vida periodfstica empieza
con su vida pOlitica; el personifi-
go en- 81 ell espiritu voluble in
consciente de las muchedumbres );
sus publicaciones periodicals fue-
ron muchas, entire las mas conoci-
das estan "Las RevoluciOnes de
Francia Y Brabante y Discursos
de la Linterna a los ParisienseS
"rribuna de Patriotas Ell Vie
jo Franciscano' = y otros. En- estos
peri6dicos Sc leen suS escritOs de
estilo sarcastico Y volteriano, que
rien la vez las victimas que sa
critican; Ell ocasiOnes su caraeter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
ST ES listed MLJER LEA
ESTO QUE LIE CONVENE

Los "Supositorios MitcheIla
Vaeinales,',, estan considerados por
especialistas en- Intermediates de las
mujeres, como el tratamiento local
mas eiicaz para casi todas las enfer-
medades locales de la mujer. Ademas
tenemos una infinidad de testimonies
de personas idoneas y carecterizadas
de distintos paises, en- que nos rinden,
en- una forma que reveIa mucha sin
ceridad, su agradecimiento por el
exito que han alcanzado con los ''Su-
positorios Mitchella VaeinaIes.':
En- las direcciones que acompaha
cada GAIA, Sc dan a conocer mas en-
detalle las Intermediates que han sido
dominadas con el uso de este gran
especifico, y ninguna mujer va sea
casada,, soltera o viuda, que sufre de
cualquiera de estos desordenes, debe
vacilar en- hacer un ensayo, especial
mente 81 sc siente cansada Y abatida.
FL uso de los 'Supositorios Mitche-
liza Vaeinales" es seneillo no con-
tienen grasa de ninguna especie. Pr
danse en- las Farmacias Droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02

En- casi todos los casos de debilidad
en- la muier, Sc nota un flujo mucoso
debil que sc escapa de la vagina que Sc
conoce con el nombre de leucorrea y
con el mas com6n de "flores blancas,"
y yes sorprendente como pocas mujeres
conocen la importancia vital de este
derrame y con Ia rapidez que debilita
su organisWc. Fl resuItado comln de
estafcniermedad tan penosa y molesta
que tantisimo Sc ha generalizado entire
cl sexo femenino, Sc Iocaliza en- los
organos reproductores, ocasionando do
Tor de espalda, dolor de costado, dolor
dc eabeza, enfermedad de los ovarios,
mirada langliida, cansancio, nervio-
sidad, palidez densa, NAL humor y color
anormal. Esta debilidad tambien es
la causa de ,muchos casos de esterilidad.
Cuando eI flujo de esta molestia es
profuso o abundante, generalmente
signiiica que existen ulceraciones y
dislocaciones de la matriz y los dolores
y ardores de Ia infIamacion son mas
ccnstantes y persistentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
C, 0. LQRO & CO., ING.
DISTRIBUTORS
OVERLAND Y WILLYS-KNlGHT

Ofrecemos en- venta los carros usa-
dos abajo mencionados por cuenta dc
los duehos, de acuerdo con nuestrc
plan de ventas.
Hemos inspeccionado estos carros
en- nuestra Estacion de Servicio y ga
rantizamos que estan en- buenas con
diciones, que no tienen pleas rotas
que hemos hecho las reparaciones ne
cesarias, seg1n nuestro juicio pue
den comprarse con confianza.
No respondemos por las gomas, tu
bos. acumuladores o desgastes ordina.
rios debidos al usO.
Informaran en- Tanca No. 2, Sar
Justo 4 o Carretera 121, Parada II.
Lexington. 2 pagrs., 4 cilindros
$3.50.
2-Vendido.
3-Vendido.
4.-Vendido
dodge, 1917
WHY'S Knight, 1917. Motor
Knight, 5 pagrs.
7.-Overland. Modelo 90, a pgrs.
S.-Hudson, 1918. pgrs, $1,000.
9.-Studebaker, 1917. 81 pagrs.,
$1,000.
1O.-Dodge. Touring 1916, 5000.
11.-Hupmobile. Touring 9 8
$1,000.
l2.-Paige. pasageros.
1S.-Ford, 1919
14.-Ford, 1918.
NOTA.-No vendemos carros usa
dos sino cusndo forman parte del ira
to para la compra de un OVERLAND
o WILLYSKNIGHT nuevo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
"Recordar es viVir---Dante.

trivial v versatil deificaba 10 que
antes habfa combatido; su pluma
terrible, como dem0ledOra piqueta.
destrufa ell edificio de las tradi-
clones Y desvanecia Ia obra de ST.
CLOS de oscuridad y fanatismo. En-
los "DiscursOs de la Linterna los
Parisienses ]" encabezaba su pri
mer nGmero con cd siguiente cpl
CRATE: 81 Levantemonos Los gran
des nos parecen grandes porque e.
tamOS de rodillas delante de ellos.
El doce de julio de mil setecienS
tos ochenta V nueve, EN- OCCASION q.
grupos reunidOs en- unO de los ca
fes de Palais Royal comentaban ia
c2ida de Necer, Ministro de Ha-
cienda y favorito del rey. Camilo,
que era uno de los cOncurrentes,
lmprovisando de una de las masas
del cafe una tribuna. reuni6 en- tor
no suyO un gran nllmerO de oven
tes-con la violencia de su orato-
ria perdia la tartamudez-. En- un
diacurso que profetizaba la cal
da de la monarquia. arGng6 las ma
ias que lie rOdeaban V concluy0 con
I'm gritO 81 A las armas > Este gri
to reson0 por tOdas parties, Y dos
llas despueS las tllrbas. ms
1iradas por Sus escritos V discur-
SOS, deStruyenron la Bastila. in
fame sentina dOnde yacian sepul-
tados Ell vida mfeliceS seros que
no eran gratos a una corte corrOm
pida
Despues de la abolici6n de la mo
narquia, Camilo fue nombrado Sc
'retario del Ministro de .JuSticia.
que 10 era su amigo DantOn. Avu-
do este Ell la fundaci0n del Tri-
blmal Revolucionario. corte de JUS
ticia que juzgaba los delitoS de le-
Sa Rep1blica; delitOs que tendian
menoscabar los derechos adqui-
ridOS pOr ell hombre despueS de
tantOS siglOs de abyecci0n este
Tribunal sirvi6 para afanzac l1s
leyes que habfan hecho Im gil,po
de patriotaS Y quera menudo cri-
ticaban los realistas V los adeptcs
la mOnarquia, gobierno secular
de Francia hasta aquella epOca.
Los histOriadOres han critieado
aquel celebre tribunal; pero esta-
mos conformes con grandes escri-
torres, como Lamartine Y Michelet,
que aseguran quefue necesariO pa
ra ell establecimiento de la repu-
blica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
BAYAMoN DE PLAcEMEs

En- eli Immediate puesro de Bayam6n
hay un puesto para venta de periodt,
eos en- uno de los kioskos de la plaza,
Es lin sitio ideal y todas horas Sc en-.
contrar& ALI Ell MUNDO"
Tambien Sc venden c1garrillos, taba
cos. dulces y refreScos Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02

Miguel no iba a triunfar con mayo
ria abrumadora
I. Los chambeloneros, con e1e gesto
desesperado, han soltado prenda. Esa
amenaza es la confession paladina de
su debilidad. Era mas ell ruido que las
nueces. va Tibur6n --;al fni- empie-
"a boquear.
Esto, la candidatura de Montal-
vo "a quien temen como al "coco y
-signiica su segura derrota ;Albri-
Icias; correligionariosF I =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
Or. E. N. Bocanegra Lopez

Especfalista en- Enfermedades Tropi-
Gales, Was Urinarias Stills
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinioos
Horas de Consulta: de 6 p. m.
San Francisco No. 81 altos, ,-Telefonos
1888 y $50 negro, P. o. Box 1850
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
DR.. M. DlAZ GARCIA
OONBUITA9 4 Q P n.
UIRUJIA GENERAL
oLnICA De ENFERDGEDApRA
vENEREAs
TOBACCO PALACE

DR.. Agustin r. Laugier
Oculista y intermediates de Ia nartS,
garganta y oldos.
Horas de ofcina:-De 10 q IL A. III
y de 2 a 6. P. M
San Justo No, 4, EsQuina Tetuln.
Tel. 1881 San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
Fidel G. cADILLA.
La polftica
arde en- Cuba

Dice un peri6dico de la Habana:
clos liberales amenazan con ell re-
traimiento, 81 Zayas viene con los con-
servadores. :.
Pero sen que quedamoss mo eran
los zsyistas "cuatro gatos''g tJose
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA

M6dicc cirujano, Pharmaceutical, Bac-
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller, Nue.
va York. Excatedr&tico de Bacteriolo-
gia dc La Untversidad de Puerto Rico.
Laboratorio de An&l.sis Cltnico y
Bsctsriol6gico. Medicina General.
Horas do consulta de . 10 A. n.
Rio PiedrAs, Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
NOTAS De ARECIBO

Merceditas Susoni. la bella V
gen;il damita cuya bondad Sc re-
fieja EN- SUI semblante angelical, eS-
ia pOstrada EN- el lecho del dolor.
La influenza " la alcanzo tam
bien. V, Ell virtud del terrible NAL,
lucha entire la vida V la muerte,
produciendo su estado viva angus
tia, no solo sus carinosos padres
sino todo Arecibo, donde, tanto
ella como sus padres, supieron ha-
cerse acreedores al carihO de ia
poblacion entera.
La casa de los amigos Susoni ha
sidO constantemente viSitada por
tOdO 10 que vale V significa en- to-
daS las classes sociales de la socie-
dad, que ha querido asi testimo-
niarles ell afecto que les profesa.
Desgraciadamente el estado de
la paciente contin1a siendo de gra
vedad. sin que pueda presumirse
.cuando Sc preSentara la mejoria
que tanto anhelamos.
Enfermo esta asimismo ell pro-
fesor don Francisco Gaztambide,
Y, iambien, todos con influenza =,
don Julio f Martinez v su espo-
sa la poetisa dona Maria Cadilla,
mas cOnocida por su nOmbre Ire
rariO de Llama"
Tambien la cruel enfermedad tn
vo enferma de mucno cuidado la
estimable sonora viuda de Alum,
V aver hubo de racogerse, afecta-
ola de igual padecim;ento. su bella
Y simpatica hija Guilierlaira Alum
Tambien la "inf:uenzS tiene
postrado a don Antonio Lewis,
empleado de los talleres de tRo-
ses y Co. Sues.
FL terrible mai tiende invaiir
todos los hogares, pero ell active
Official Gle Sandal doctor Rafael
Rivera Aulet redobla sus esfuer-
zos para combatir.e con los me-
dios, hasta ahora conocidos como
de mas efcacia hygiene y aisla-
miento.
Fidel G.. CADILLA.