davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
L) DEL DlARIO De SESIONESl

I tado, como somos reconocidos por to-
dos los pafses civilizados!,) podemos
darle informes acerca de 10 que, zen
Ell sentido de este proyecto de impor
tancia primordial, esta sucediendo Ell la
Legislature. Y ell publico, el pobre pil-
blico, que sigue con nosotros esta cam
pafa, (que innecesaria debiera ser, CO.
mo afirma, en- uno de sus articulos So
bre este tema, un brillante editorials
ia de Ell IMPARCIAIl) Ell pobre pd-
blico, que va daba como cosa cierta
la aprobacion de esta Ley, comienza a
sentir Ell tenor de que luna nueva
veil, sus esperanzas sean defrauda-
das. -.
Lo hemos dicho Lo ha dicho Ell.
MUNDo, la vez que todos los denas
peri6dicos principales de la Isla: esta
ley es buena, es saba, es hermosa, es
necesaria, es INDISPENSABLE EN- to
do Parlamento, Y debe aprobarse, por
los incalculables benefcios que repor-
taria al pueblo. Y, este pueblo, tiene
derecho a que, sin necesidad de con-
currir a las estrechisimas salas de nues
tras Camaras, nj de atenerse los IN
formantes del peri6dico de tai cual
partido, de tai cual secta, SO lie
entere, OFTCIALMENTE, por medic
10 IN 6yoopo do IL ,oo+A~oln,, - 80,
DIARTo DE sEsIoNEs, de todo 10
cue Sc hace Y DE ToDo 10 QUE Sc
DICE en- los Centros en- que estan ac-
tuando y hablando los hombres quie
mes ellos misnos, ell pueblo, los cleo
torres, han llevado ALI con sus votos.
GQue menos puede pedir, que menos
puede ExIGTR un pueblo de sus legis
ladores, que conocer, en- toda su am
plitud Y en- todos sus detalles, las pa
labras todas y todas las actuaciones de
los hombres en- quienes, Ell de noviem
bre, deposit6 su confanza?
No podemos pensar, nj podriamos ia
cilmente Greer, que este proyecto de
ley fracase. Pero, sin que Sc sepa y
antes de que Sc sepa NADIA en dctiuiti-
vo, Ell MUNDO quiere elevar a los
seiiores del Senado y de la Camara es
ia solicitud: cualquiera quo sea el cu=-
so que lleve Ell proyecto, y cualquiera
que sea Ell pensar de unos v otros a
este respecto, discutase la ley en- pie
ma Camara alberta, en- Comisi6n Total,
frente a los representatives de la prem
sa ante los eiectores concurrentes a
las galerias; y aband6nese, siquiera
sea por esta vez, la costumbre esta-
blecida de que, por las razones que
fuere, Ell BILL ''muera' en- Comision,
sfamiIiarmente'' despues que Sc ha
efectuado, en- pIblico, su segunda lee
tura; y desenos oportunidad para que
todos escuchemos las razones v los ar
gumentos que hayan, en- cualquier ca
so, en- cualquier aspecto, en- cualquier
sentido, de exponerse. Que asi sera la
tlnica n1anera de que sepamos, cien-
cia cierta,, quienes Sc dcben unos Y
otros argumentos, unas Y otras razo-
nes, Y a quien, por tanto, deberemos la
oprobacion la derrota de esta ley.
liza derrota!
Pero, isera possible?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
P. R. DEBE HACER TRATADOS

dicioncs sem mas vcltajosas, hacioado
asi 6ependes para su subs'stencia a los
habisantes de la isla casi en- su total da
del mercado americana, que SIN compe-
tencia con ell mer r,ado extranjcro. in.
pone sus productos hacier 1onosio pagar
a precios altos que recargados con 81
costo mas alto. ahn de los hetes las
ganancias desneaidas de numerOsos in
termedisrios, convirti6 a los portorri.
quefios en- feudos consagrados del cap
tel americana, en- la agricultural, la indus
tria y ell comercio sea en- las tres ma
nifestaciones mas importan.es de Ia
vida economical de un pueblo.
PoR CUANTo. la tariFa ala el
cabotaje con sus ventajss corvirt.6 Ia
propiedad individual adquirida per 81
trabajo personal y basasa, digimoslo
asi, en- cl esfuerzo independents ais
lado con las c:nGiciones de 81 trabajO.
en- propiedad privada Gel CAPITALIST.
basada en- la exploitation del trabajo sje
no; destruy6 la pequefa prOpie1ad =
convitri6 en- proletarios los campesinos
trabaiadores separandoles de srs me.
dios de production y los oblig6 a pro
ducir valores en- cambio, rcstringir 50
consume personal, 10 mas possible. con
perjuic!o de su salud de sus fuerzas
rsesoo- - ,,-nac,rs, s,,,.o4nvs4n = .ts.v~-
eel capital Y la terra .desde cuya alan
"a enpezo a ser explotaao el trabaia
dor como factor de la production en- el
desiguaI reparto de Ia riqueza product
da, quedando desde entonces, abands-
nado aNsu suerte de arimal o cosa
PoR CUANTo. ademas do estas con
sideraciones Ell precio alto que Sc We
obligado pagar nuestro pueblo por to
dos los articulos que consume, para CON
pensar la prctecci6n al tabaco y al ezl
car, especialmente este tiltimo. es en-
reahdad una contribution que SC impo
ne sin su corsentimiento a todo un pue
bio para enriquecer a unos pocos con
detrimento de los mas, Y esa esclavitu1
econ6mica consti,uye una tirania con-
traria dc Ia democracia.
PoR TANTo, REsUELvEsE PoR
LA CAMARA DE REPRESENTATIVES,
CON LA CoNCURRENCIA DEL sENA
DO DE PUERTO RICO:
secci6n 1a.--sohcitar del Congress de
los Estados Unidos declare abolids si
cabotaje ertre Puerto Rico y los Es,a-
dos Unidos, que Sc suprirl la tarifa al
ia hoy en- vigor para la isla de Puerso
Rico; que Sc dc facultad a Ia Lsgislatu
ra de Puerto Rico para sustituir aque-
las medidas por tarifas fiscales y trata-
dcs de cOmercio que despues de promulga
dos por un tempo deterninade y apro-
badas por Ell Congress- de los Esta1os
Unidos artes de su vigencia, Sc sean
bastantes para zanzibar la condic O. dc
esclavitud economical de nues:ro pue-
bio por otra de veriadera nbe-tad que
haga effective el derecho In vida y
a la fehcidad que todcs los hombres tie.
ren
Secci6n Ia Que copia de esta Re
soluci6n sea remitida al senado Ca
mara de Representatives. de los Estados
Unidos, al Presidente de los Esta5as
Unidos, al Comite de Medios y Arbi,rios
de ambas Camaras comisionado
Residente de Puerto Rico en- Washing
ton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
EN- LA cANTARA DE REPREsENTAN
TEs DE PUERTO RICO
FL seficr Tizol present6 la siguieate:
RESOLUTION CoNCURRENTE

Para solcitar Gel Congreso de los Es
tados Uridos, la SUPPRESSION de la tarifa
alta del cabotaje con les puertos en-
tire Puerto Rico y los Estalos Unidos;
rara conceder la Legislature de Puer-
to Rico facultades para legislar tarifas
fiscsles Y hacer trasa3os de comerciO,
que promulgados por un tempo deter
ninado sujetas la aprobacion del Con
greso de los Estados Unidos, perznitan
fomentar nucstras industrias, abaratar
la vida de los habitan,es de Puerto Rico
y crear rentas; Y establecer un sistema
economico cue armonice sus necesida-
des con sus medios de satisfacerlas.
PoR CUANTo, la primera Legislatu-
ra Insular en- mil novecientos uno, des-
pues de aprobar un sstema local de re1
tas para atender las recesidades del
gobierno dc la Isla virtud de corvo-
catoria. del gobernador de la mtsma, Sc
reuni6 Ell Asamblea Extraordinar: Ell
dia cUatro de julio de aquel Siio y paso
la resolution solicitando ell Libre cambio
entire Puerto Rico los Estados Un:dos,
y que este fuera proclamado el dia 25
de julio de mil novecientos uno, por
ser este ell dia que ert-aron los axe
ricaros en- Puerto Rico.
POR CUANTO, ell Presijcnte Mac
Kinley cuanpliendo 10 dispuesto en- nues-
ira primcra ley organica, conociia ge-
reralmente por Acta Foraker, notiicado
de su deseo ess respecto por Ia Legis
latura de Puerto Rico, proclam6 cl libre
cambio entire Puerto Rico y las EStados
Unidos, ell dia solicitado sea a les 122
afios de la independence de los Esta-
dos Unidos de America.
POE CUANTo, la tarifa alta y ell
cabotaje cen los Essalos Un.dos, essa-
blece una protection ar7ncelaria ia
vor unicsnente dc ics de nues pro-
drctcs de exporsaci6a: e! tabaco y Ell
aS6car, prircipa .mente para e. primero.
PoR CUANTO, la tarila ala y Ell CO
bctaje con los Estados Uni1os, prote-
gierdo especialmente la cana incito al
capital americana a establecer grandes
factorias azucareras para cuyo funcio-
namiento Sc hacia necesario Y convenien
tie para aquel, dominar todo ell terreno
it'll para cana, al monopolizar este como
ha ocurrido han escaseado los pastos,
Sc ha difcultado la existencia y nan
teni.niento del ganado, como no fuera
para las labores de aquellas factorias
Sc encarecieron los articulos de prlmera
nccesidad, como la leche Y la carne y
aminor&ndose la siembra de frutos me-
nores, Sc diferercio ell consume de Ia
production impedidos de diversificar
nuestra agricultural, para producer todo
10 que podiamos producer para nuestro
consume, acaparadas las tierras para
sembrar caiias, nos vemos oblgados a
importar ToDo 10 que consumin.os, que
podiamos y debiamos producer.
POR CUANTO, la tarifa alta ell ca
botaje con los Estados Unidos, nos ip
pide comerciar libremente con todos los
mercados del mundo adquirir los ar
ticulos de consume prefererte de nues-
tro pueblo donde los precios y las con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
LA BEsTIA HUMANE

En- la calle de la Concordia, de Pom
ce, chocaron dos automobiles, del cual
Accidente result6 con un fuerte golpe
en- la cabeza Carlos Ortiz.
Mientras haya licencias faciles de
aduuirir, habra 'chauffeurs' -. Il
cenciosos.
Y correra mucha sangre diariamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
CAso sosPEcHoso

Aver ingres6 en- ell 'Cuarentenario''
Feliciano Marian, como un case scs-
pechoso de peste. Este individuo proce
deN de la 1nisma casa--calle de San
Sebastian No. 6S-en donde hace POGO
fu6 hallado otro paciente que en- la
actualidad de hallar en- ell mismo hos
pital y que es primo del primero.
Ell estado de este nuevo case es bas-
tante sospechoso, habi6ndose Observable
que tiene infartos ganglionales en- ell
Cuello y en- la axila notandose en- Ell
un estado febril que aunQue algo be-
nigno hace presumir que sea un case
sospechoso de peste dada la historic
, clfnica del mismo.
Sc ha puesto bajo observation en-
81 hospital y Sc investiga por el Labo-
ratorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01

ALA, en- la ciudad del "Portugues" :,
volveran celebrarse los juegos in
ter-escolasticos que bajo los auspi-
clos del Departamento de instruction
Sc llevan a efecto anualmente.
De muchas poblaciones de la isla
nos llegan noticias del gran entusias
mo que reina entire los escolares que
han de tomar parte en- los juegos men
cionados, pues Sc proponen disputar
Sc Ia victoria palmo pslmo.
La American R. R. CO.., hara una
rebaja de precios en- el pasaje, por
10 que no dudamos que los trenes han
Ne de llegar atestados a Ponce.
En- esta OCCASION no hemos de que
darnos en- San juan, pues nos propo
nemos salir haeis5 la ciudad del sur en-
la manana del 10 de abril, con ell fin
de cooperar junto al seiior Alfaro, Sc
cretario de los iuegos, parl el mayor
exito de la fiesta deportiva.
HE HAoU1 LOS RECORDS DE LAS
DIFERENTES CLASSES:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
ULTIMOS INFORMES
ACERCA DE La EPI-
DEMTA RETNENTE
TOTAL DE CAsos

Hasta hoy asciende Ell total de casos
de peste bub6nica 1s, repartidos en-
La forma siguiente: San Juan, IA; Ba-
yam6n, 1; Caguas, /; Isabella, / v Ma
natl, 1.
Aver fueron capturadas 929 ratas.
DE las ratas examinadas aver p. r
el Laboratorio resultaron sospechosas:
! de la prada .27, via Rexach; l de
Rio Piedras, casa de Alfonso Coma
lez v de Santurce, Gale Ponce de Leon,
No.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
RECORDS

100 yds Dash 1o-1l5 sec. A. Horton, U.
P. r., v. Font, G. H. S.
22O yds. Dash 2S-4 Is sec, A. Horton, U.
P. r.; P. Farbelles.
Quarter Mile, 5s-45 sec, A. Rodriguez,
u. P. r.
Half Mile, min. 10 sec., j. Melendez,
g. H S.
22O yds. Hurdles, 27-sI5 sec, F. Farbe-
lies, P. H. S.
Broad Jump, 81 #. in, F. Farbelles,
p. H. S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
Crandes uegOs inter esCOlastiCOs

High Jump, 5 #. in., A. Rodriguez,
U. P. r.. R. Barbosa, U. P. r., w Guz-
man, U. P. R.
Pole voult, 10 # in, w. Guzman, U.
p. R.
Shot Put, 48 #. in. W. Guzman, U.
p. R.
Mile Relay, min. s4-1I5 sec., P. H. S.
CLASE B
100 yds Dash, 1O-1I Is sec. F. Farbelles.
22O yds. Dash, 1925 sec., c. Beitia.
22O yds Hurdles, 27-3 5 sec F. Farbelles.
Quarter Mile, 51-4 Is sec. G. Beitia.
Half Mile, min. 14-25 sec. j. Estreme
ra and F. Delgado.
Hing Jump, #. 5 in. A. Reyes.
Broad Jump, 20 #. in, c. Beitia
Pole Vault, 10 It. c. Beitia.
Shot Put, AZ #. 2 in F. Montaner.
Mile Relay, 8 min. 4S-2 5 sec. Ponce
Grammar School.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01

100 yds. Dash, 11-3I5 sec. I. Reyes.
22o yds. Dash, 26-4I5 sec., Rivera.
22O yds. Hurdles, No Record.
Quarter Mile, 81 sec., I. Reyes.
Half Mile, min. 80 Sec, r. Rivera
High Jump, #. 10 in, r. Marchese,
Broad Jump, II #. in, R. Marchese.
Baseball Throw, 262 fit. 9 in, M. Cali
mano.
Shot Put, S5 #. in, I. Reyes
Mile Relay, min, 80 Sec Barros.
MoNsANT.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-12

nery on clans for the immediate future.
 There was a heavy fall of snow last night and today
 A regular meeting of the Cordova fire department will be held Thurs day evening,
 The Hillery-Scott Company and the Hayes-Graham Fish Company, both operating salmon canneries here, have opened offices in Seattle. The form CT is at 317 Pacific Block and the latter at 516 Eitel Building.
 The pool tournament at the Club is nearing an end and the games booked for this week are as follows: Tonight Frank O'Neill and Alfred Guio; Thursday night, Roy Hinden and Bus ter Dennis; Friday night, Dr. w. w Council and Wm. Urquhart.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-12
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

L. G. Better who handles the paste boards at Empress theater, is able to be about again, after a weeks se- were attack of grip.
 Snow slides on the railroad at Mile 96 and 54 detained yesterdays train, which did not arrive here until o'clock this morning.
 Ed. Wood, of Valdez, formerly ter ritorial road commissioner is a Re, publican candidate for United States marshal of this division.
 c. M. Radovich, of Mccarthy, ar rived in town on today's train, having disposed of his interest in The Gold en to his partner, James Hussey.
 The cableship Burnside left Seat tie yesterday to resume work on the government cable which has been out of commission for over a month.
 The Northland Club will hereafter throw it's club rooms open every Tuesday evening for the entertain ment of the wives. sister and lady friends of the members.
 F. H. Madden, of the Abercrombie Copper River and Point Warde pack ing companies. states that the two latter plans, at least. will be closed during the coming season.
 Cordova Aeria, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will entertain tonight in a big get-together affair, to which all the old birds and their little ones are expected to gather around the nest and enjoy themselves.
 The Pioneer Packing Company is putting in new two-line clam can nery at Grayland, near Westport, Wash taking the machinery from some of it's other plans. The plant will be ready to start with the spring season, opening March i. G. P. Haif- erty of this company states that the high cost of digging clans in Alaska, together with the high freight rates on supplies for the crews, make it prohibitive to run the Cordova can
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-12
TAKE YEARS TO REPLACE
 CENSUS DATA DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (by Asso- ciated Press) Census bureau off cials say it would cost $2,0O0,OO0 and require several years to reproduce the census records damaged by fire in the basement of the department of commerce building Monday night. A complete examination shows that the 1890 records were almost totally destroyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-12
AMBASSADOR HAS NEW IDEA
 ONLAND LAWS

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Amendments to exist ing commercial treaties with Japan so as to confer upon Japanese na- tionals the same equality given other aliens as to citizenship, is the latest suggestion of the American ambassa- dor to Japan, Roland s. Morris, ac- cording to a dispatch yesterday to the Sacramento Bee. Enactment of legislation extending the provisions of the anti-alien law to all aliens would then be in order.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-12
GOVERNOR EDWARDS
 AGAINST LEGISLATION
 RESTRICTING SUNDAY

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 12 (by As sociated Press) Edwards is his message yesterday to the leg, islative assembly at it's opening ses. sion urged the rejection of any bill designed to bring about a restrictive observance of Sunday.
 Let The Daily Times figure on your printing for 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-12
FINED FOR TURNING OUT
 ADULTERATED BUTTER

PORTLAND, Jan. F (by Asso- ciated Press) The Hazelwood Com pany was fined $5,OOO yesterday on conviction of making adulterated bet ter without license or paying the federal tax.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-12
BONDING HOUSE
 ASSETS HALF
 MILLION SHORT

PORTLAND, Jan. 12 (by Associ- ated Press) The receiver for Nor ris Bros, the bond house which closed recently. yesterday filed list of creditors in the federal court, showing liabilities of $2,S14,619, cover ing 29 pages of 54 names to the page.
 The assets of the company are said to be about $500,O0O short of that amount.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-12
ETHERIDGE MAKES STATEMENT

ETHERIDGE MAKES STATEMENT
 PORTLAND, Jan. 12 (by Associ- oted Press). John Etheridge, former president of the bonding house of Morris Bros, who was arrested in Minneapolis and returned here to face charges of embezzlement, has issued statement declaring J. B.. Morris, one of the members of the firm, is responsible for the plight of the firm, He says Morris told him he would make satisfactory ar rangements about the Edmonton bond deal Etheridge declared he would see that Morris makes good all the losses of the creditors.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
STUDEBAKER MAKES
 EXCELLENT RECORD
Car Sold By NJ. Irving Jester in This City Is Given Great
 Credit.

In two sensational dashes Stude- baker Light-Six recently broke all records for speed between san Fran cisco and Los Angeles. setting a new mark for the round trip, lowering the coast route record by hours 35 minutes 20 seconds. beating the best time ever before made over the val ley route. and leaving The Lark" most famous of the fast coast ex- press trains. 3 hours 47 minutes and 30 seconds in the rear.
 The round trip, a distance of S64.S miles. was covered by the Stude baker in 21 hours 23 minutes. The trip down, over the coast route a distance of 453.7 miles, was made in 10 hours 12 minutes 90 seconds, as compared with the previous best record Of 12 hours 47 minutes 0 seconds, estab- lished in 1916.
 The car and "The Lark" started their dash to Los Angeles at the same time. and it was on this occasion that the Light Six beat the trains schedule by over three and one-half hours.
 After hanging up these records. the drivers went after the fourth and only remaining speed mark that of lowering the previous best time over the valley route. They sue ceeded in making the trip from Los Angeles to San Francisco over this route, a distance of 411.1 miles, in 9 hours Is minutes 50 seconds, of which time B minutes was spent in crossing the ferry to San Francisco. This rec ord-breaking time was made under difficult weather conditions, the pilots being forced to drive through dense fog 120 miles of the way. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
BRIDGE WEIGHT BILL
 HEARING MARCH l5
Local TruCkmen Want Minimum Limit 8 TOnS--C. of C. Backing
Especial to The Herald) .

The hen ring on House Bill I03, in- troduced by Representative Richard Covert Of this city will take place March 15 at 1880 D. m. at the cap itol. The bill has to do with the weights of motor vehicles on bridges on all state trunk lines, and is being fostered by the New Britain Chamber of Commerce on the appeal of the truckman's division of that organiza- ton. X. r. Marsh heads the lobby which has been instructed to have tons ut least.
 Marsh Explains.
 In explaining the stand of tho lo- cal truckmen and truckmcn through ont the state. A. P. Marsh said that many towns have signs on bridges that all vehicles over n certain ton- mage pass at their own risk. In some cases towns havc a sign announcing carriage of only three tons. This bill will stabilize traffic by truck and will assure truck transportation of definite figures for estimating the price of a load between two points without having 10 count on restrictive weight bridges. It is hard enough now to figure on tho condition of the road proper without the added considera- tion of bridge guessing contests. it was explained.
 Chance of Passing.
 Representative Richard Covert is house chairman of tho roads. rivers and bridges committee, and as yet has not expressed an opinion on the matter. At the hearing. there are expected to be representatives from organizations all over the state, but as economy is the watch word of all the members the bill might be lost in committee through unfavorab1e action. From talk heard around the lobby. 1t is understood that the representatives agree that the bill is n good one, and that there will be n strong case advanced at the hear ing.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
MACH 0. K.
bn, Acidity, Sourness |Eases ended with
 hpe's Diapepsin"

bI peopie know that it Is be bothered with indiges- eaia or a disordered stom- tablets of Pape's Diapep- fzo acidity and give re- pr meals don't fit and you Portable. when you bclch 1 or raise sour. undigested n you feel Jumps of In- ain. heartburn or head
 ncidity. just cat n tablet
 iapcpsin and the stomach
 tone.
 D so llttlc. The benefits SO
 too, will he a Diapepsin Afterwards.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
INAUGURATION OF OFFICERS.

A meeting was held in the audi torium of the Grammar school at II o'clock Thursday morning for the in- stallation of Civic league officers The meeting was under the supervision of Mir. Whitney. assistant director of the league. He administered the oath of office to the secretary. Bessie Kal- manowitz, who in turn administered it to the other officers: William Volz. president; Florence Miller. vice-presi- dent: Frank Vibberts, treasurer: Bes- sic Kalmanowitz. secretary; and Anna Nalukonis. assistant secretary. All are 9th grade pupils and are highly efficient in their works. The new president asked for the cooperation Of the school in the team work and activities of the classes.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
AcTIc TALK NO. s7. YOUR SPINE

|.x. THE CHIHOPKACTOR tcopyriGht.l
 ! sportant structure in your
 ono you know the loast haekbons. Millions of poo
 Iife absolutely ignorant of
 formation of the spine {: do not realise tho impor- muhiuxationS.
 lo bear every twist. strain. fhosa things are what cause &ents to become misallRned IMnment causes pressure on vsn as they pass between 5fs Of the spine.
 RACTIC REMOVES
 rREssuRE.
 kd woman who suffers from 5rmnl condition has nrrvo ImpLns. This nerve pressure |ug cause of their ailments loves this cause completely fs attemted by hundreds of kopia in the United states
 thane people suffered from m or disease hhat now has
 but today they arc we'll. bus.
 rr said. There is a prin- n bar against all informa- roof against all argument. bt fall to keep q man in mnce. That principle |. Fore investigation.
 helped you SO far. look No charge for consul
 my offico today.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Pure Lard, 15c lb. Russell Bros. -advt