davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
TELEPHONE RATE
 OPINION EXPECTED
Bell Company Seeks Increase to Make Improvements.
 Cities Resisting

Montgomery, January 11.-(Special) Before the end of this week the Ala bama public service commission ill render a decision in the famous peti- tion of the Southern Bell Teleuh0ne and Telegraph company for an in> crease in telephone rental rates in Ala bama. This case has been under ad- said to have given the commission more concern than any other of the many which have come up since the armistice was signed. The telepnone company seeks to obtain a material increase in rates and proposes 10 tx- pend a large sum in improving it's la, cilitios in Alabama.
 Many cities and towns are banded together in opposition to the proposed increase with the city commission of Birmingham taking the lead. They contend that the increase proposed is mot justified by the facts and the fi> lnancial condition of the company. Since ] the case was submitted there has been general readjustment in the markets. and members of the commission nave made Independent investigations in ,r- der to determine how the changes have effected the telephone company. one member of the commission has Deem sitting up nights with an inde- pendent auditor whom he employed in an effort to obtain all informa tion possible for and against the petition. l It is known that definite decision will be handed down this week, be- cause sam r. Kennedy, president of the commission, will retire next Mon- day and he does not desire to leave ! any cases undecided on his desk when all evidence and briefs have been sub mitted, and the present commission has had an opportunity of studying the cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
MUSCLE SHOALS HIGHWAY BOOSTERS MAKE PROGRESS

Huntsville, January It, -sSpeciaL)-- Reports made tonight to the annual meeting of the Muscle Shoals Highway association indicated that fair progress had been made in construction work on the route between Memphis and Chattanooga in 1920 and much more is expected in 1921, by the end of which time the highway will be practically completed. There was fair attend ance at the meeting Judge R. T.. Simpson of Florence acted as chair man. Addresses were made by W. $. Keller of Montgomery, Thomas B.. King of Memphis and w P. Moore of Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
Body of Young Letter Will Reach New
 Orleans Today
Br Aasociated Preen

New Orleans. January 1f.-The body Of Joseph Letter. Jr.. the 10-year-old son of Joseph Letter, millionaire wheat king of Chicago and Washington. who was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun yesterday, will arrive hefe late to- night or early tomorrow on board a special train sent to Buras, 100 miles south of this city, to meet the party.
 owing to the inaccessibility of the Letter hunting camp. near Chateau Can ard, the trip to this city will be slow The body was brought from the camp near the mouth of the Mississippi river to Buras aboard boat and there trans ferred to a train
 Undertal1ers from this city left here last night to meet the party down the river. and the body will be prepared for burial aboard the train as it proceeds up the river A special train is awaiting the funeral party here to carry the body to Washington. Only brief stop will be made here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
ATTORNEYS TO CAPITAL
Anniston Lawyers Will Argue Su.
 preme Court Cases

Anniston, January 11.--(Specta1.)-- )-- Attorneys Hugh Walker, J. B. Holman. Jr., S. W. Tate and others have gone to Montgomery this week to attend the session of the supreme court, the division in which Calhoun county is located being called for the present week. Several other attorneys expect to go to the capital later in the week, as a number of them are interested in cases pending before the supreme corrf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 1921

chases must be from private labora- tories in the future. Dispatches from other states are that their Pastear in- stitutes may be closed. because there are no state appropriations for the purchase of serum. In Alabama there is a blanket appropriation for health work, and the money is prorated among the various health activities of the state by the board of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
WOULD CHAIN PRISONERS
 BESIDE CITY ROCK PILE
Bx Assaciated Press

By AssOclateu FreBH ] Russellville, Ark, January u.-Chief or Police Walter Turnbow said today he would ask the city council for authority to place a roekpile in the public square with a set of chains attached to flag pole in the center. Persons convicted of petty crimes would be chained to the flagpole and forced to serve their sem tences breaking rocks. Chief Turnbow said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
Mrs. MacSwiney In England

London, January 11.-Mrs. Terra1ce MacSwiney, widow of the lord mayor of Cork. disembarked here this morn ing from the steamship Pan Handle State. which arrived from New York. Only two or three friends greeted her tat the quay. There was no demonstra> ton. Mrs. MacSwiney intends to re- main in England for a few days, and then proceed to Ireland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
-----s.-------' PORT OF BIRMINGHAM
 STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET

h. A. Brown. secretary of the Port Of birmingham company, has sent out mo- 1lces Of the annual meeting of the stock holders of the company 1t will be held tuesday, January IS, at II a. m. in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce Notice is given that the meeting is for the purpose of electing officers and transacting any business which may law fully come before it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
Krassin Leaves for Moscow
 By Associated Press

London, January 1l.--Leonid kras- sin, the Russian bolshevik minister of trade and commerce, who has been in London on a commercial mission, lett this afternoon for Moscow. He carried with him modified proposals for a trade agreement between England-and soviet Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
South Carolina Legislature Meets
 n~

Columbia, s. e, January 1.-The South Carolina general assembly con- vened today and will receive Governor Cooper's message tomorrow. Thomas F. Cothran of Greenville was elected speaker of the house. and Alan B.. Johnston of Newberry president pro tenn of the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
Georgia Bank Robbed

Pembroke, Ga, January 11.-The Ma tional bank of Pembroke was robbed last night. About S25.O00 worth of Liberty bonds were stolen from safety
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-11
MRS. JAMES A. WALTERS

The sudden death of Mrs. James a.
Walters, which occurred yesterday
afternoon at Sis o'clock at her home
on South Third street, was a shock
10 her many friends and to the COM
munity at large. in which she was so
well known and beloved. Although
Mrs. Walters had been in poor health
for the past two years she was not
taken i'll until Monday, and her con-
dition was not considered serious un-
til Friday morning after which she
grew steadily worse, until at noon all
hope of her recovery was abandoned,
and she sank rapidly, the end coming
shortly after five o'clock yesterday
afternoon. All that love and devotion
could do and medical skill and science
could avail were offered to ease her
last hours, and until the last she was
surrounded by her loving family.
Mary Alice Walters was born in
Montezuma, Ga, Dec II, 1S49, where
she lived and was married to Mr..
Walters in 1897. They made their
home there until moving to Ocala
sixteen years ago. Since coming to
Ocala Mrs. Walters hos endeared her
self to all who knew her, friends and
neighbors. To know her was to love
her. She always had a kind word
land a loving thought for every one.
Her loss will be truly and deeply
mourned. The sorrow stricken family
and bereaved husband have the deep
est sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty who mourn at their loss. Thus
lived this noble woman, a devoted
wife and loving mother. that for hav-
ing lived the world is little brighter
and better.
She is survived by her husband and
| FIVE children: Mrs. w. L. Armour
Miss Margaret Walters, Mr.. Howard
Walters, DR.. J. H. Walters and Mr.
Holmes Walters, all of this city; by
sister, Mrs. Matte Wicker of Mon,
tezuma, Ga, who was with her at the
time of her death and by three broth.
ers, Messrs. n. J. Wicker, r. E
Wicker and t. H. Wicker of Coleman
The following gentlemen will act a:
pallbearers: Messrs. James Taylor
Philip Murphy, James Pyles, Franz
Harris Jr, Lester Lucas and T. D
| Lancaster Jr.
The funeral will be held from the
house Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
4 Rey. C. w. White officiating. Th'
funeral arrangements are in charge o.
Sam R. Pyles & Company, who re
quest the ball bearers to meet at thei
parlors at 9:20.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-11
OIL SUPPLY WILL
SOON GIVE OUT

The oil supply of the United States
will be exhausted in 10 years, if pres
ent rates Of production are kept up,
and no new producing territory is
discovered, it is asserted by Professor
John A. Bownocker, state geologist
and professor of geology at the Ohio
State University.
According to Professor Bownocke1,
the United States has petroleum re-
serves amounting to six or seven bill
ion barrels. The rate of production in
1920 was 440 million barrels a year.
However, this is thought to be the
highest mark production will reach,
Brownocker said biologists believe.
The production rate is expected to de-
cline this year.
Thus, Professor Brownocker points
out, this country actually can produce
oil for longer than 16 years, but at a
constantly decreasing rate each year
More than go per cent of the
worlds oil supply is produced in the
United States. Much oil is imported
here from Mexico, second in oil pro.
duction, but, Professor Brownockel
declared, at Mexico's present rate OF
production, her wells will cease to bt
factor in two or three years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-11

Mrs. Tallulah Pauline Wilson, wife
of George S. Wilson, passed away at
her home on East Third street, at
$50 Friday evening.
Mrs. Wilson had been i'll for some
time, but only her family and a few
friends knew of it, which makes the
news of her death a shock to the
town.
Mrs. Wilson had lived in Ocals
about six years. She was a home
loving woman, devoted to her family
and fireside, but nevertheless by her
quiet kindness winning large circle
of enduring friends.
Mrs. Wilson was born in Jackson
vile, Oct. 3. 1855. She is survived by
her husband and four sons, II. E. and
R. d. Bowden of Ell Paso, Tex, ]. E
T.. Bowden of Waycross and Sybald
Wilson of Pensacola. and a daughter
Mrs. Jean Conoley; of Ocala.
The funeral services will take
place at the home tomorrow after
noon at $3.50. Rev. ]. ]. Neighbour
will conduct the funeral services. The
pallbearers will be Messrs. II. M
Hampton, o. B. Howse, Frank Nc
Graw, Charles Simpson. E. G. Lind
ner and Edward G. Morgan.
Interment will be made in Green
wood and S. r. Pyles & Company viii
have charge of the arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-11

months registration. If you don't
register by then you have to wait an
other month. And, by the way, there
il not much more room in the troop.
Better get in this week. Next week
You may have to go on the waiting
list"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-11
U. ID. C. NOTICE

The Daughters of the Confederacy
are requested to meet at the residence
of Mrs. Frank Harris tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 to attend in a body the
funeral Of. Mrs. Walters, which, takes
place at ten o'clock from the resi-
dence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-11

twenty minutes and wouldn't have
stopped then If the seoutmaster had
let the boys alone, but he told the boys
their parents expected them home
before midnight and so the meeting
broke mp.
Next Friday is the limit for this
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-11
THE BOY SCOUT

Talk about one whale of meeting,
but they had il last night at the Sec
ond regular meeting of the 0cala
Boy Scouts. They had such good
meeting that they ran over their time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-11
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
OF THE LEGION

members of the American Legion
Post are asked to be present at the
undertaking parlors of Roberts and
Spencer, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, to go to Fort Mccoy, to at
tend the funeral of Private Ira B.
Waldron, late of the A. E. F.
Louis H. Chazal. Adjutant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-11

Your competitor advertises. Do you.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
La fundaCi6n del Come
dor ESCOlar en- Carolina

Los seres que EN- sus almas albergan
sentimientos altamente mobiles. por los
cuales han realizado realizan actos
humanitarios, deben ser aplaudidos
son dignos de ostentar Immaculate ell
rico diadema del encomio.
Amos tras afio, dia tras dfa, rompien
do mil 'obstaculos, han venido luchando
arduamente contra los imposibles. los
p1bfesores de esta poblaci6n con ell
deseo de proporcionar los ninos po-
bres, un sit1o provisto con 10 necesario,
donde puedan If a .mitigar ell hambre
despues de medic dia de estudio.
Pero, claro esta que ''Todo 10 vence
Ell constante trabajo"; es decir, la per
severancia en- las cosas las hace triuns
far, y he ahi porque los maestros de
Carolina pueden hoy cantar himnos de
triunfo, pues han colmado sus deseos
conseguir ,establecer ell comedor esco-
lar.
Sean. pues, estas lineas, la sincera
expression de gratitud que. en- nombre
de esa iuventud desheredada, vic TO-
dos los que bondadosamente han traba
jado en- holocausto de la pobreza in
artil.-Severo Serrano MELENDEz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
VISTA Y sENTENCIA

En- Gurabo, Puerto Rico hoy diez
nueve de enero de mil novecientos vein
tiuno, constitulda en- este pueblo Ia Cor
te Municipal del Distrito Judicial Mu-
r'cipal de Caguas, Puerto Rico con e.
fin de celebrar juicios, Sc llam6 este ca
SO para vista publica.
Presente Ell acusado por 81 y represen
tado por su Abogado, el licenciado Ltis
Perey6, de Humacao, Sc lie di6 lectura
de Ia denurcia, hizo allegation de NO
CULPABLE
Sc entr6 en- la practfca de la prueba
de "El Pueblo, declarando los test
gos Policias Insulares Juan Arnalberc,
plaza 116 Manuel Santiago plaza 93,
evacua32s cuyas declaractones, el Le-
trado de la defensa, formula una mo-
cion verbal de MON SUIT solici.an
do la abs2lucior Perentcria de su de-
fendidc, por los fundamentos dc que,
(a)-Los PoGcias ,testigos de "El
Pueblo al declarar aEte la Corte, no
hablan expuesto Ia fecha en- que ell de
ito fu6 cometido, y no era possible a Ia
Ccrte determinar 81 este estaba ro pres
critic;
(b).-No Sc habian probado a juicio
lie la defensa, los hechos denunciados; =
(e).-El aparato que Sc presentaba
ante Ia Corte como evidencia, no era,
su juicio, un alambique co1.9leto.
La Corte, al resolver essa moci6n, emi
ito su opinion en- ell siguiente sertido;
(a).-Con respecto a Ia primera ale
gac;on de la defensa, o sea la senalada
con la letra (a), 81 no fueser, bastante
las declaraciones juradas prestadas por
los Poncias Insulares ante ell honorable
Juez de Paz de Gurabo, que figuran uni
das a los autos, en- las que, de una ma
nera clara y terminante se' dice que,
layer dos de diciembre de 1920", los
mismos Polcias Juan Amalbert Y Ma
nuel Santiago, al declarar ante Ia Cor
tie ,usando las frases corrientes a las
que va la costumbre parece haber dado
fuerza de Ley, manifestaron que "el
dia que hace referencia la denuncia''
palabras 6stas que son bastante para
nevar conocimiento de la Corte, que
arte 81 una denuncia jurada, de que sen
dicie.rbre 2 de 1920. hora de les seis pa
sado meridiano" fue la fecha hora
exactas en- que Sc cometio el delito. AIDE
mas, ell Letrado de la defensa NO HI
20 OBJECTION ALGUNA a la denuncia
jurada nj las declaraciones iuradas
de los Pohcias Insulares que tiguran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
La Tragedia del Caribe

continuation de la pag. q
aEsurda q esos avances. En- mi humilde
opir: on, semejante politica solo origina
ria situaciones dificiles y enojosas de
resultados contraproducentes. Mejor que
oposici6n debiera haber collaboration pa
ra lograr ell fin de orden, solveneia y
esta bilidad que Sc persigue. En- mi hu1eil
de opinion, repito, ell remedio esta
infortunada situacion ha de buscarse
Ell las virtudes civicas, especialmente
en- esta trinidad de virtudes que deman
dan los pueblos cultos; la constancia en-
ell trabajo, Ia honradez en- la politica,
y la probidad en- ell gobierno; Las cuales
en- ell ccrrer del tempo, habran de devol-
yer a los paises del Caribe sti propio
ratrimonio Y entonces podremos de-
cir, remedardo a Payaso: "La tragedia
finita''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
DICHA PARA TODDS

Si desea usted obtenerIa Y
cree en- ella, use ell deIicioso JA-
BON ORINOKA, de perfume y
suavidad inimitabIes.
Nantiene ell cults fresco y sua-
We, ademas de preyenir toda in
fecci6n de la pieI. Es indispen-
sable para los nenes.
Este iabon es ell preferido por
las damas de buen gusto para
ell tocador y ell bai1o. iQue deli
cioso es un ba6o con iabon ORR
noka!
En- todas las farmacias y dro-
guerlas.
The Orin0ka PharmaCaI Co., Inc
New York, U. S. A.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
Sc hd CrGadO Ell ''InStitutO
de EmhaISamadOr6S'

Sc celebro una reunion de los embal
samadores de Puerto Rico en- la oficina
de don Ramon Fournier, Edificio Bo-
rinquen.
Procedioss la organization de la
Association de Embalsadores" al
efecto fueron nombrados, presidente, ell
Sr. Ramon Fournier; secretario, Este
ban Liboy, y tesorero, Antonio Perez
Sevillano. Sc nombraron dos Delegados
para la parte Norte Sur de la isla;
los seflores Vicente G.. Sarria Jose
Pio Rubin, respectivamente. Sc desig
no al Sr Fournier como delegado para
la Association Nacional de EmbaIsa-
madores'' de los Estados Unidos, para
que allie 6sta la de Puerto Rico.
Sc nombro una comisi6n para visitar
el Comisionado Insular de Sanidad. pre-
sidente de la Junta de Embalsamado-
res Comisionado de Sanided Municipal
y Departamento de Sanidad Martina.
Sc adoptaron importantes acuerdos
para hacer cumplir las leyes que favo-
recen esta clase Y para perseguir los
que Sc dedican fraudulentamente al
ejercicio de esta profession Sc acord6
publican en- primera pagina de todos
los diarios de mas circulation la lista
de los embalsamadore legalmente au-
torizados en- Puerto Rico para ejercer
esta profession, de esa manera, Illus
trar al pdblico en- casos de necesidad
de estos servicios.
Ell practicante Juan Claudio, de Ia
.'sBull Insular Line, ofreci6 como OBJ
sequio a la nueva Association el libro
de actas que Sc ha de usar. La aso-
ciaci6n acogi6 tai obsequio reintegran
dole las mas expresivas.
oportunamente Sc celebrara una Sc
RE de t'Leeturas publicas", para in
trod6cir ell uso costumbres del embal
samamiento, como medidas proflacticas
para impedir ell desarrollo de las en-
fermedades.
Qued6 constituido Ell INSTITUTE
DE EMBALsAMADoREs donde po-
dram teher ia oportunidad de estudiar
eI arte y ciencia de embaisamar los que
deseen aprobar los examenes de reva-
Ida ante la Junta Examinadora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28

resfriados. bihosidad y estrenimiento;
quienes al despsrtar tienen sabor des-
agradable en- Ia boca Y mai aliento;
quienes padecen de dolor de espalda v
renmatisms, y quienes experimeatan aci
der exceso de gases despues de las
eomidas, deben comprar en- seguida un
euarto de libra de Fosfato Limestone y
prineipiar los hahes internos Tai canti-
dad de esta sabstaneia cuesta muy po-
90 y Is suhciente para que eualquiera
50 convierta en- su enthusiastic partidario
de dieho tratamiento Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
o oLABo r zion

a los senores que nos honran envtan.
donos espontaneamente trabs'as de CO.
e borac1on les recomendamos que guar-
len copIa. pues no respondemos de 50
ievoluci6n en- case de no utilixarlos
al sostenemoS correspondence sObrs
sllos
FL hecho lie que sste diazio publiqus
TN trabsjc 6rAaCo, no sigaiica necs
sar1amensa qua % soddartce con 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
Opinion del Lcdo. Rodriguez
en- un case de alambiques

unidas autos; y cs un principle de de
recho que cualCuier t,st:monio probate
rio pUede ser considerable por la Corte,
81 NO ES IMPUGNADO, ST NO Sc
! RESEN'rA OFJECIC :. ALGUNA A
I A ADMISSION del m!slno; el de1e.
cho dc oBJEeIoN Sc CoNsIDERA RE
.NUNC-ADO, CUANDo NO Sc EJER-
.CITA. (V6ase ell case de ssEl Pueblo VS.
Asens.o" 16D. P. r 1867. Y no h2biel
do cl Lctrado hccho objection ri Il
dcnuncia nj q las decl9raciores juradas
a ella unidas QUE CONsTITUIAN TIES
TIMoNIo ANTE LA>CoRTE. cons: Zero
renurciado por el Letrado este dov9cho
(b].-En cuaLto a la segunda eIega-
cion de Ia defensa, 0 sea Ia s31alada
con "a letr3 (b), eatiende el Tribunal,
que, Ge las declarscione prcstadas ante
Ia Co-te por los Policias Insulares Juar
Anna bert plaza 116 y Manuel Santiago,
plaza 93, y de las que con anterioriJGd,
con fecha tres de diciembre de 1920,
a ra<9 del hecho de autos los n7ismos
Polic'as habrian jurado ante el honora
bic JIez de Paz de Gurabo, declaracio-
res cue fguran urtdss a los aut2s, Sc
despr ende clara y terminante1,orsa Ia
CUL7ABILTDAD del ACUsADo
(c>-Y en- cUanto Ia Ultima parte d.
81 neccion, o SEA que, eel aparato presan
ado ante Ia Corte como evider, IA no
era IN alambiquc completo', la Corte
cecil 70 que, sin necesidad de traer a
decls -ar un Pcrito ETec&nico como ale
60 / defensa, h2bia lleGado Ia con
clue "a de que, Ell aparato que tenia
9nte 81 era urn alanbique que servia
para Ia destilaci6l de alcoholics, 81 biea
e r2a de las mu.has formas como sIe
or fabricarlos les infractores, UN
AL IBIQUE AL FIN.
Per TALES RAZONEs ,entendiendo
cue : 9 habian probado debidamcnte e.
el t~anscurso del desflle de la prueba de
''El Pueblo toaos los extremes in.
pugr. 7dos por la defensa, la C2r5e dccla-
r6 SIN LUGAR LA 1TOCIoN DE NON
SUIT formulada por el Ietrado
Co1tiru6 ell juicio. Ell abogado defen
sor eel acusado, manifesto que no tenia
prueba que opener la de lei Pueblo"
y solicit6 que sc dictara sentencia
La Corte Sc reserve Ell fallo y dicta
sENFENCLA en- Ell dia de hoy.
EETENDIENDo que Sc habian pro
bado debidamente les hechos denuncia-
dos como incursos Ell Ia Secciol 81 de
la Ley de Arbitrios aprobada en- JUNO
Is de 1919
DECLAPo AL ACUSADO Santiago
Bonilla, CULPABLE de un delito de In
racoioT, de dicho Cuerpo legal Y 10
condeno pagar UNA MULTA DE
CIEN DOLAREs, sufrir en- su de
fecto NOVENTA DIAs de carceL Ell
acusado apel6 de esta SENTENCIA, pa
IA ante la honorable Corte de Distr.to
del dissrito Judicial de Humacao P. R.
T9lio RODRIGUEZ, Juez municipal
de caguas, Puerto Rico.
Ccrtifco:-R. Vazquez CABANAs, Sc
cretario INFERNO de la Corte municipal
de Caguas, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28

el EHriy de Leonardo, cl gran remedio pa
ra la sangre. Este aumentara su sangre.
alimentara rcguarzara los organos d.
gestivos Devuslve el color al anemlco,
hbertad al reumatIco da vida vigor al
sistema ucrvioso. Su poder en- casos de
decaimiento deblhdad es sorprenden,e.
Pereza, enervacion falta de vitalidad son
tambien indlcacIones de que su sangre ne
costa un remed'o chcaz vigorizadoF No
pierda tempo, vaya inmediatamente a la
droguerla mas cercana obtcnga una boz
tella del EHxir dc Lc0Hdrdl para la Sdu-
gre, lomelo una vez y Sc cOnVencera.
Recommended por miles de personas que
han sido curadas de envcnamlento de la
sangre. reumatsmo, gotta, ulceras, escro-
fulas. tumores, deblidad nervIosa y otras
Intermediates I'd quedara satisfecho de
los resultados desputs de haber tornado la
primera botella
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
TRAsLADo DE oFlcINA

81 DF. Gutierrez Igaravidex tiene el
gusto de participar . sas clientes cue
- frasladaao su e0nsultorio . Il Gale
ds u Tanca No. 3.
HoRAa DE coNsULTA:
Ds $50 > 500 de IA taKas todos los
dlaa lahora hies