davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-06

and az won't" between German and
French, but also, between German en-
ploye and German employer. eThus,I
have just learned, to my amusement,
that those eight or ten. workers who
were killed in the riot out In the
main square fortnight or SO ago
were shot. not by French soldiers, but
by German police. and by police who
were. recruited, at the command or
the French, from the local population.
So 1t Is not only the hatred OF mill
tary bayonets, but also the sense Of
injustice and the hunger and threat
ened starvation OF industrial and
civil conflict that Is behind the words
OF the dark bearded. brooding fellow
who kept repeating day before yes
terday. from the edge OF the group:
Yes, helpless we are until we work.
ers help ourselves. We must take
over these mines ourselves, and then
the government. The French can't
shoot US all down, can they? some
will live-to hang and burn them
and along with them these prohteers
who sit upon our necks."
Copyright, 1923 North American Newspaper
Alliance)
(TOm0rrowi Coal and Potato Bullets
in Ruhr's Will-W0n't War;
Evening star., 1923-10-06
GOLDEN RULE TEXT
/ OF. .MAGNUS JOHNSON.
Senator Elect Declares More Love
/ Is Greatest Need Of Pres
ent Conditions.

By the Associated Press.
/. CHICAGO. October 6.--More love Is
the need Of the hour. Magnus johnson,
senator r-elect from Minnesota. declared
in an address here before the Execu-
tives', Club. He appealed for the CO.
operation Of big business.
'It wasn't only the farmers who re.
volted in Minnesota at the last sena
Evening star., 1923-10-06
Rulr Worker, Starving, in Rags,
Longs for Day Whe,, He'll Rule
Hates Employer as Well as French for
Reducing Self and Family to
Condition Of Slavery.

Copyright, 1923. in United States and Grea,
Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reserved)
This Ia the secord Of q series of arti-
eles describing the state of mind of the
erker. In the Ruhr. Whiting williams,
Auhr mines to find cut what the men
thought. His articles are a remarkable
picture Of conditions In the period of great
half Of Septembar
Evening star., 1923-10-06
. WE ARE UNABLE TO
SUPPLY THE DEMAND

from prospective purchasers for we'll stu.
ated business and Investment properties.
II you have for sale business or other in
come producing property and will communicate te
with us, either by letter o. telephone, we will
assure you most energetic action looking TO
its quick sale.
ARNOLD AND COMPANY
1AfA Fva Street Main 2AaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20

their collateral.
teen defendants c
cases of exceedin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20

his friends he has been my school
MASTER
Johnson is a tan ngure with an ora
torical turn of phrase and an en-
phatic style of expression.
Are you still republican national
committeeman from Georgia" he was
asked by one of the newspaper men
who had not been following the al
fairs of colored voters in the south
very closely.
yes" snapped Johnson, Il am ano
always will be-
Probably the visit of johnson means
the support to President Coolidge OF
certain colored delegates from the
southern states to the republican ma
tional convention of 1924. There al
ways is scramble to swing those
delegates in line and there have been
frequent contests as to the eligibility
of the delegates usually on the ground
that improper influence was brought
to bear to secure their support
Postmaster General New TO-DAY
added his prediction to that OF other
members of the cabinet to the effect
that Mr.. Coolidge will be the re-
publican nominee. When certain re-
publican leaders told President Cool
idge that he should appoint c. Bascom
SIemp as his private secretary they
paid high tribute to the latter S
political ability. Mr.. Slemp, however
has not been in good favor with the
colored political leaders. so that Presi-
dent Coolidge has had to act more
or less as conciliator so as to pre-
serve the support of the colored peo-
pie.
Mr.. Coolidge yesterday in receiving
a delegation of colored women had an
opportunity to explain now warm
were his sympathies for the colored
race. His visitors came with petit
ton that the federal government do
all in it's power to stamp out lawless-
ness, to suppress oath-bound organi-
cations and secure the effective en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20
COLORED POLITICIAN
CALLS ON COOLIDGE
"0nly to Pay Respects" Says John
son, Whom Senate Rejected
for D. G. Recorder.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Henry Lincoln Johnson OF Georgia.
probably the most influential of the
colored political leaders of the coun-
try, had private talk with Presi-
dent Coolidge in the White House to-
day. Johnson is the member of the
republican national committee from
Georgia who caused a stir at the 1920
republican national convention at
Chicago when his delegates nominated
him from the floor. to the surprise of
the other republicans, who claimed 1t
had been agreed he wouic not make
a fight for place on the republican
national committee. Since that time
he was nominated by Mr.. Harding tc
be recorder of deeds in the District
of Columbia. but the United States
Senate declined to confirm the nomi-
nation.
Asked what the purpose of his visit
to the White House was, Johnson said
on leaving the executive offices:
81 was feeling bully and l came to
pay my respects to President Cool
idge. You know I was educated al
most entirely by New England
Yankees, friends and neighbors of Mr..
Coolidge, so that / feel that through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20
MRS. S|SSON QUITS
POST THIS MONTH
Has Been Community Center
Director Since Start Thir-
i teen Years Ago.

Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson. one of
the organizers of the community GEN.
ter department of the public schools
and general director since its crea-
ton, will end her work on September
80. Her resignation was accepted
with regret" by the board of edu-
cation yesterday.
In presenting Mrs. Sisson's resig-
nation to the board, Supt. of Schools
Frank w. Ballou paid her a tribute.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Sisson
more than any other individual is
due the development of the COM
munity centers in Washington" said
DIR. Ballou. Through her pleasing
personality, unusual tact. large ac-
craftsmanship in the District and
national government and her inspir-
ing enthusiasm, her administration of
the community center department has
been an outstanding success. The
work of the department was never
in as good condition as it is now
when Mrs Sisson is resigning her
position"
Many Seek Post.
Supt. Bal1ou will recommend a cue
cessor at special meeting of the
There are a number of candidates for
the position. most of them already
connected with the community center
department.
Mrs. Sisson. formerly Miss Cecil
Norton, recently became the bride
Of Thomas u. Sisson. former repre-
sentative in Congress from Missis-
sippi. She was born in McLennan
county, Tex, and is the daughter of
the late Jacob Anderson Norton of
Tippan county, Miss.
Mrs. Sisson came to Washington
when about ten years of age. She
is a graduate of the Central High
School of the class of 1908 and a
graduate of the Washington Normal
School of the class of 1910. For
seven years she was a primary teach
err here. She taught in the Curtis,
Grover Cleveland and Park View
schools She was appointed general
director of the community center
department on July l, 1917.
Interested i'm Work.
Mrs. Ssson has for many years
been deeply interested in public well
fare work. She has been interested
in civic work in Washington since she
first began her thirteen years of Serv-
Ice under the Board of Education. She
was for some time a member of the
Monday Evening Club and the Cham
Der of Commerce.
While A primary teacher at the
Curtis School Miss Norton was inter
ested in the celebration of national
holidays in the schools through dra-
mates. Miss Norton was transferred
from the Curtis School to the Grover
Cleveland School at the request OF
Miss Frances S. Farley. who at that
time was the principal of the Grover
Cleveland School. Miss Norton AND
Miss Farley. with the help of Mrs
Howard Beall, organized the first
community center in Washington A
that time it was against the law to
use public school buildings for com
munity purposes, but the superin-
tendent, DR.. Davidson. gave permits
sion for an experimental center.
started Mt Park View.
In 1916 the Park View Community
center was organized by Miss Norton
and Miss Farley. The Park View
School was the first public schoo
building in Washington to be de-
signed with the community uses def.
nitely planned for.
There are at present seventeen
community centers in operation in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20
ARRESTS CLEAR UP
SERIES OF THEFTS
Two Thirteen Year-0ld Boys In
volved in Eleven Robberies in
14th Street Heights Section.

Two thirteen-year-o white boys are
being held for investigation at the
tenth precinct station today in connec-
ton with charges of housebreaking In
eleven cases, in which the loot gener-
ally consisted of knickknacks and fire.
arms.
They were arrested yesterday by
Serft. Davis and Policemen Smoot and
Mahaney of the tenth precinct, follow
ing investigation of a number of thefts
reported to the station.
Police said today that investigation
had not been completed, but the boys
were being held in connection with
housebreakings reported from the fol-
lowing:
Frank White, treasurer of the United
States, $500 18th street; Herbert P.
Shannon, real estate man, 1908 Gala
tin street; Henry b. Weaver, 1916 In
graham street; Maj. Fred n. oliver.
1900 Jefferson street: Martin w. Cooke
row, 5201 14th street; Mr.. Leighton,
1911 Upshur street; A. A. Auth. $500
Colorado avenue, and G.. Frostburg,
1907 14th street In addition. accord
ing to the police, reported entry of the
West School at two distinct times Is
being investigated in connection with
the boys.
The lure of adventure is believed re-
Sponsible for the activities of the
youngsters, who are said to have OBJ
as number of small rifles and a sub
stantial amount of cash during opera
tons. The boys are members of well
known families in Washington.
Policeman Smoot was out continuing
| the investigation today in the hope of
recovering an additional amount of
| property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20

District of Columbia. The community
center department, including the CEN
trail office and these seventeen CEN
ters, have been organized under Miss
NortonS direction.
Outstanding features of the work
of the community center department
for the coming season, which have
.lready been planned by Mrs. Sisson.
are a students concert course under
the direction of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
This course will be given at the Gem
trail High School and will include
Nine. Aida, Gabrilowitch, Tito Schipa,
D'Alvarez and Toscha Seidel. Some
of the seats at the concerts of these
world renowned artists will be sold
as cheap as so cents. This is made
possible through the community use
of public school buildings.
Other features of the years work
are visual instruction programs for
the seventeen Centers under the di-
rection of Miss Anna Marie Howard
and Mrs. Rebecca j. Gray, and sew
eral large pageants under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest.
Mrs. Sisson will make her home in
WinOna, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20
BAND CONCERTS.

Band at the Sylvan Theater
this evening at 1880, William
II. Santeimann. leader. Taylor
Branson, second leader.
Program.
Overture, "Tannhauser,"
(a) Dance of the Fisher
Girls ........von Blon
OBJ Famous Minuet,
Trombone Solo. May Bios
Musician Robert Z. Clark.
Love Scenes from "Feuersnot
Grand Scenes from samson
and Delilah" Saint Saens
Grande yalse Briliiante, Chopin
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. 2.
The Star spangled Banner.
Band concert by the Army
General Hospital this evening
at $40. senior band leader stu
dents conducting.
Marche De Mutt. .Gottschalk
Conducted by Alfred p. Gsell.)
Overture, "Nabucodonosor,"
Conducted by w. o. Ammon
Extra: Fox Trot, "That Red
Head Gal". Lodge
Grand Selection from "Caval-
leria Rusticana." Mascagni
Conducted by Nicholas Frank.)
waldteufel
Conducted by wallace
Appleton.)
Solo for Trombone:
(aN RnnanPa from "a ida "
Verdi
CD waltz Ballad, Faded
Love Letters. Passed.
(Played by Carl II.
Schueneman.)
Popular Selection, THE Royal
v tcenSueaed bv Charles If r.
Waddington.)
Moorish Serenade. .Chapi.
Conducted by Charles ".
Banner.)
(a) Fox Trot. Carolina
OBJ March sI !, !, II" In Storm land AND
Conducted by Olaf NJ. Nord.)
Star Spangled Banner.
Band concert at Franklin
Park, 18th and 1 Streets N. w.
this evening at 1880. by the
Army Band, w. j. Stannard,
band leader.
Program.
March. "Defile". Haney
Overture, "Jubel" NO.. Weber
Selection, 1.-The Burgomaster,"
Luders
Solo for Cornet, Love Sends
a Little Gift of Roses"
Openshaw
performed by Sergt. j.
DufreSne.)
Valse, THE Debutante,"
Santlemann
Solo for Euphonium. "Canzone
Amorosa." venetian Love
Song) ................. Nevin
performed by Sergt. S. l..
Johnson.)
Excerpts from Babes in Toy
land ........... Herbert
| March, THE lmperator,"
Christensen
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20
SO TRAFFIC ARRESTS.

The campaign of the police depart
ment to break up parking of auto
mobiles in the congested downtown
section, started Monday. continues
with results. There were ninety
three such cases brought to the
Traffic Court yesterday. Each of the
defendants had been required to put
up 50 collateral. In each case the de-
PENDANTS failed to appear in court
and automatically thereby forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20

franchisement of the colored people in
every foot of United States territory.
What President Coolidge said in
reply was not given out for publica-
ton, but those who heard the remarks
described IL as beautiful little
speech" Mr.. Coolidge had another
engagement today with a colored
delegation. this being the Order of
Moses, which claims membership of
100000.
Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20

who had put up $40 each collateral.
Each of them forfeited their col
lateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-20

There were seven
charged with minor
ing the speed limits
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth YOstOiiice.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-647 a. M; 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
Sundays.
From West--S.16 a. m.
No mail from East Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days
Going West-f0.40 a. M. 5.55 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. m. 400 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12

I Mrs. H. C. Cronkhite and son
Merle are visiting in Massachusetts.
The Thursday club of the Congre
gational church will have a rummage
sale early in January,
Acadia chapter, II. A. NJ, will work
the Royal Arch degree next Tuesday
evening. Banquet at $50.
q Miss Sarah j. Jordan has been re-
nominated by President Coolidge as
postmaster at Ellsworth Falls.
The Literature club will meet with
Mrs. H. e. Rowe on Pine street
Monday evening, December II.
i DR.. and Mrs. j. d. Phillips of
Southwest Harbor were Sunday
guests of DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Gibbs.
u Miss Agnes A. Lord spent the
weekend in Orono, the guest of Mrs,
E. E. Chase at Hannibal Hamlin hall.
A junior choir has been organized
at the Congregational church, and is
rendering service at the evening
meetings.
The recess meeting of the city gov
ernment to have been held Monday
evening, was further recessed to next
Monday evening.
~ Mrs Walter Spaulding of Canton,
Mass, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Grace Raymond Royal, for
two weeks, returned Saturday.
n Mary E. Gray of Ellsworth Falls
and William M. Mcfarland were
married at the home of the bride
Saturday, Dec. s, by Rev. George S.
Brookes.
The Ellsworth high school basket
ball team won it's first game of the
season, defeating Sullivan high at
Hancock hall last Friday evening by
the score of 1928.
The annual Christmas sale of the
Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian
church is being held at the vestry
this afternoon. A public supper will
be served at 6. 80.
The past noble grands of the No
komis Rebekah lodge will work the
degree Tuesday evening, December
Is. Supper will be served at $50
There will be special music.
Mrs. Julia r. Giles will leave Fri
day for Portland, where she will join
her daughter, Mrs. F.. C. Burrill, and
they will leave the next day for Los
Angeles, Cal, for the winter
V Frank w. Anderson and Walter
Weaver have been appointed to the
positions at the fire station made va
cant by the designations of Earl c.
Clement and Carroll Johnston.
One new case of scarlet fever has
developed during the past week, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Scott 1t is in very light form, as
practically all the cases have been.
The Thursday club December sale
and supper, in spite of the inclement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12

Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12

weather, was very successful, the
total proceeds having reached the
sum of $500. The members of the
club thank all who contributed in
any way to the success
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
For Week Ending ut Midnight Tuesday
December II, 1923.

! From observations taken a5 The power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14

Philadelphia. el hallazgo del
cuerro de la mia de seis amos Lillian
Gilmore, yiolada, barbaramente asesi-
NADIA arrojada luego en- las heladas
aguas del Neshaminy Creek, cerca de
Croydon, Pa, Sc ha entablado una lu-
cha legal entire las aitoridades de FL
lfadelfia y las del Condado de Bucks.
disputandose ambas Ia possession de
Willie r. Morgan, de 39slflos de edad,
lasesino convicto. y confeso ce tan re-
hpugnante salvaje crimen.
las investfgaciones policiacas ham
lestado rodeadas de cfrcunstancias YER
tdaderamente dramaticas. Morgan, ba-
ijo el fuego constante-de las preguntas
tque Sc lie hacfan, abandon6 finalmente
la actitud de estlpida indiferencia que
habfa adoptado.
La pequeaa Dorotea. hermana menor
de la occisa. que tambien sc encontra-
ba en- el coche en- ell momentO del alta
qtse Y del crimen, fue nueyamente trail
da a la escena en- lln &sfuerzo supreme
para arrancarle confesiones definftivasS
Morgan, acosado va por el continue
interrogatorie, 9ijO, encOgi6Islose de
hombros con una actitud desprecia-
,tiva: g; ST. yo 10 hice! Que me puede
ocurrir? !; Morir en- la silla electrica?''
Los agentes de Ia artoriGad. apenas
oyeron tan paladina confession. Sc apre
suraron a tomar un autom6yil del de-,
partamento Y EN- 81. Morgan, aeompa-
nado de varios policfas.>-se dirigieron
al lugar en- que. ,segdn su declaraci6n,
atac6 a la pohre. Nina enterrandola
luego en la nieye.,
Mientras Sc dirigfan al iugar en- que
Sc perpetfo el horrendo crimen., Sc oh
tuvieron mas detalles acerca de Ia for
ma en- que Sc desarroll6. Morgan. dos
pues dc deelararse cu1pable compren-
di0 que era until encerrarse en- el
mutisino.
''Despues que la mate me Vi preci-
sado deshacerme del cuerpo del deli
to. & la enterre en- la nieve', Y como !
quien -cuenta Ia cosa mas natural del
mundO Sc dirigi6 los que lie rodea- /
ban pidiendoles un cigarrillo.
Todos Sc hicieron sordos a su de-
manda. Llegados al llugar EN- que, Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
Los Hospifales de New York estan ates>
tados de enfermos

= la soluci6n del conhicto del combus
.sible,
Las. autoridades estuvierop aver a h
,argoi eel rio presenciar1do la llcha de
'os rernolcadores EN- las heladas aeraS
lei Hudson, en- condolences cue. see'ra
u opinion. son sih1plemente desrora'
yonantes.
]. Por iniciativa particular de los &C
nereiantes de carbon Sc 'estanr utilizas'
= napchos canniones. pare e's"dar e
acarreo del combustible durante la no
che. proveyendose rapidamente aar@
llos centros que Sc encuentran aun to-
talmente privados del preciado COM
Sustible y traspoHados los enfermos
al Bellevue Hospital.
El condado de Westchester sufre ar-
tualmente mayor carestia. de carbon
sue la ciudad, y las autoridades Sc har
visto precisadas cortar los arboles,
Sun1inistrando lena para la calefaccion
1n los sitios, .Publicos. s
Gran nimer9 de esqYqellass esfan &C.
rradas ppr careeer de eonbDpftible para
Ia, ealefaeqion del LOCAL, ep que los pc pof'
bres aAurpost Sc ,helsban de. frio,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
I odo Filadelfa esta exas, CAS-,
.perado ante IN crlnen
repugnante

gun las confesiOnes del criminal, Sc ha-
llaba el cuerpo dc Ia nifita, Sc lie hizo
descendcr del coche, intimindosele que
guiara d Ia c0mitiva. Sc cxplor0 un
POGO el paraje, todo, cubierto de nieye,
.valfendose de potentes lamparas de
bolsillo. hasta que Morgan, repenfina-
mente, dijo: .sAllfp'. Y senal6 nm agti-
-jero en- In nieve.
Efectivamente, despues de escarhar
como una cuarta de nieve, apareci6
ell eadayer de Lillian, todo ensangren-
tado hofriblemente mutilado
All volver a la eiudad. una inmensa
muItitud aguardaba Morgan, decidi-
da a lincharle, pero la poficia logr6
La indignation de la ciudad de FL
ladelfia ha Hegado su lfmfte al es-
parcirse las declaraciones del jefe de
Seguri6ad. que asegura one La desgra-
ciada criatura pereci6 despues de ser
violada. 3
Las autoridades temen que la exas-
peracion popular culmine en- el lincha-
miento,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
Un abogado prominente
10 reconienda ahora
A los seis imeses desapareci0 como por arte de
nagia la enfermedad del est6mago, GUAM
do comence t0mar Tanlac, declara
M Ell ST. MartOrell en- un testi-
naonio pubIico.
TTf0niO pubIIcO

mi enfernedad desapareci6 como
por arte de magia, cuando conence a
tomar Tanlac y ahora me siento en-
magnifcas condicionesr, declar6 ell Sr.
Don Luis Martorell. due reside en- Ia
Calle Fortaleza No. 4, San Juan, joven
abogado. cenocido entire el gran hume,
nero de sus arnistades por su cortesia
y educacion.
'Durante seis meses sufri de una en-,
fermedad grave que iba empeotando
cada vez mas. No solo me hacia daflo
ell alimento sino que tenia tan POGO
apetito que habia necesidad de hacer
un esfuerzo para conner. Tenia el es-
tonnage en- continue estado de acidez,
los gases me producian mucho sufri-
miento v tambien tenia estrefimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14


Una dos cucharaditas 1impian per-
fectamente el cabello Y el cuero cabe-
iludo. Pongase en- una tasa con Tin po-
co de aqua tibia unas dos 0 tres cucha.
raditas de Mulsifed. Mojese sencilla.
mente el cabello y frotelo con este
Produce una espuma rica y abui1dante,
la .cual Sc enjuaga 'facilmente quitando
'hasta la Ultima particula Gle poko y,
caspa El cabello Sc, SEGA rapida v.
uniformemente hacienda flexible ei cue
70 cabenudo Y ef pelo fino, sedoso, lus-
troso y ondulado.
Ell aceite de coco Mulsifed puede OBJ
tenerse facilmente en- cualquier botica.
drogueria, perfumeria peluqueria
Es muy econ6mico,. pues bastan maE
.euantas onzas para toda una falnilia
durante .meses, iCuidese de las nnita
clones. Exijase que. sea Mulsifed IA
BRIGADE por Watkins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14

Sufria laqueoas muy intensas y eruc
tos, y me despertaba enla mafana con
I'm NAL sabor en- la boca.
Saba que tenia necesidad de hacer
algo para estos males y como habia
visto el bien que Tanlac habia produ
cido otros 10 primero que Sc me ocu
rri6. fue probar esta medicina. Co
mence a mejorar desde un principle.
>Ha desaparecido la enfermedad del es-
tonnage y he aumentado cinco alos
en- peso, que casi es 10 que habia per
dido.
"NIe eomplazco en- ahadir mi testi-
monio en- elogio de los meritos de Tan
lac.
Sc han vendido mas de IS millones
de botellas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14

Case M. 92l1.-C Clemente. Ramirez
VS. Miguel Garcia. ct al, Cobro de di-
nero. lIdcio