davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

en- general Sc cree, sno premiar con al
gunos escudos los que mas rendida.
rnente ha1agaban sus. vanidades. Ell
eiemplo de Scarron, quejandose con CT
mica socarroneria de 10 penoso que lie
resultaba tener que comparar cada tres
dias al ''detestable" Richelieu con Julio
Cesar con Pericles, es muy conocido
Y 81 me decis que el autor del Roman
Conidue" no era un personaje de mo-
ralidad ejemplar, no me sera dificil po
neros a escoger entire los dernas pensio.,
nados clasicos. iQuereis yer al auste-
1 ro Corneille en- funciones de preten.
diente? Corneille es ell tipo pereecto
del poeta solernne, altivo, orgulloso, de-
voto, rigido. Sin embargo, ninguno de
sus biografos ignora que cuando quiso
obtener su subsidio que le era necesa-
rio para pagar ciertas deudas, no vaci-
ID un solo minute en- establecer un pa.
ralelo 10 Plutarco entire su Mecenas,
e1 banquero Montoron y e1 Emperador
Augusto Y que decir del dulce, del
tierno Racine, mas grande que ningu-
no de sus contemporaneos y mas ena.,
morado de la virtud que ninguno de
sus heroes, pero tan hecho a vivir de
favores regios, que cuando Luis NV,
despues de leer, lleno de enfado, su Me-
moria sobre Las Miserias de la Cue.
rra', lie ordeno que ensenara sus mari.
ces en- Versailles durante algdn tempo;
afligi6se de tai modo y tanto lloro, que,
al oabo de dos semanas nurio de hipo-
condrial Los historiadores citan in
dignados. el case del ilustre chapelain
quien su protector, Ell duque de Lon
gueville, "trataba peor que al lltimo de
sus lacayos". Mas tragico y mas ST.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

gases, eructos una depression terrible.
que convertian su vida en- una carsa
pesada. Ell alimento lie repugnaba Y
una dieta excesiva redujo SUI cnergia
hasta un punto peligroso.
"Pero desde que toma Tanlac sc ha
removable su apetito. Sus nervios,. al
terados antes, ahora estan calmados
de nucvo duerme con toda tranquil
dad. He recobrado las fuerzas Gle
modo que cuando no hemos tenido sir
vientes ella hace los quehaceres dom6s-
ticos, una vez mas goza de algeria
y felicidad No podemos elogiar 10 su-
ficientc Tanlac'.
Tanlac sc vende cn todas has farnla-
cias droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas dc 81 millones
de botellas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

Sc ha impuestO la unanime volun-
tad del pueblo norteamericano: las tro
pas que el Gobierno de los Estados
Unidos sostenfa ell Alemania, han re-
cibido la ortlen de- regresar. FL Sc
nado 10 pidi0 asf al presidente Hard
(! ing, V este Sc apresur0 cumplinen-
tar la petici6n.
Con este gesto han querido decir al
mundo los pacifistas norteamericanos,
que ellos NO aprueban la belicosa 'ac-
titud de Francia al inyadir la region
alemana del Rhur Y esta es, al mis-
mo tempo, la mas elocuente Y cate
g0rica reSpueSta q las jeremfacaS la
mentaciomes del viejo Clemenceau, Gu
yas alforjas, rebosantes de risuciias
esperanzas al llegar los Estados Uni
dos, salieron, de- aquf vacfas. FL Tio
Sam no sc conmovio ante los halagos
| voluptuoso dc la bella Mariana. s.i il
[ ;Habra que repctirlo una vcZ mas
Los norteamericanos, que va es&armen
! taron bastante, no quie1en volver a
pensar en- los liorrores dc otra guerra,
y mucllo menos a benefieio iijenot En-
| los primcros dfas del cntrante mes cs-
/ tarin iya de ruclta los, euarpnbt oficia-
lies y el millar de soldados, que repre-
| sentaban ante Europa la cooperation
ide los Estados ,Unidos con los aliados,
que ya apenas ST 10 sou de nnmbre
durante la guerra. 3t7 0 Alal3Hs4a
FL pueblo nofteamericano hl dad6
por ffilalizada su mission eli cl tiejo
mundo, Y las madres respi:an: va tic
| volyera a abrirse para sus hijos el ma
tadero de Europa.
Los tnicOs que sentir;in la vuelta
son los que vuelven. Sc encontraban
tmuy gustO Ell Alemania, cobrando
en- d0lares, pudiendo vivir, por 10 tan
to, como principles. Y los alemanes
les querfan. No vefan adversarios ell
ellos, sino amigos. Mas que amigos
Cast todos los norteamerican0S que a
| Alemania llegaran solteros Sc han ca
sado con alemanas, y va tienen hijos
alemanes. ;C6mo, pues, pudieran
odiarse los alemanes y los norteame-
ricanos?s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
E. W. HUTCHINSON PRESENTA IJN (.
TESTIMONIO ELOGIOSO PARA TANLAC
La Medicina Maestro restaur6 mi esposa des-
pues de diez aiiOs de esfuerzOs in1tiles
para recObrar la salud, declara
un Official.

mi esposa dice que despucs de nues
ira familia, Tanlac es 10 mas indispen-
sable para su felicidad y biensstar, y
la verdad es que esta .medicina lie ha
devuelto la salud. esplendida, despues
de haber sufrido durante diez amos.
Tai es Ell testimonio del senor E. W.
Hutchinson. quien reside en- la parada
No. 20, Hato Rey. San Juan, Tanto
Ell senior Hutchinson como su esposa
gozan de gran estimation entire el am
p1io circulo de sus amigos.
La enfermedad del estomago o dis
pepsia y el terrible estado de nerviosi-
dad hacian que mi esposa no disfru-
tase de salud", declare Ell senior Hut
crimson. "Todo 10 que comia Sc lie
agriaba en- Ell est6mago, produciendole
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
DESDE NUEVA YORK
La retirada de- Europa

Antes de Ia guerra vivian ell los ES-
tados Unidos mas de yiente milloncs
de alemanes, V hoy-con ese o con
otro nombre-no viven menos. ! CD
mo los alemanes son mas prolitic5s S
que los ingleses. casi sc puede. a.Scgu-
rlr, aunquc 10 ycdcn las cstadlstitssS
que hay en- los EStados UnidoS, m1i-'
chos mas hijos de alemanes que de
ingleses. Porque este es asf, Il pesar
del falso ambiente que sc improvi .
durante la guerra, nadie mega VA u,r'
mas que una locura.
Pero, espiritualmente, tai guerra 10
la perdi0 Alcmania en- los Estados Uui-
dos. La ha ganado. Nadic oda adHi
Alemania. Cada unO de los nor
tcamericanos que de Alemania vucli.
es un embajador mas dc aqUcl rdpbi",
mas grandc que sus institucioncS, tt
que nj sus vencedores consideran veitl
cido. porque al1n lie temcn. tp2
III La retirada dc Europa es I'LL iiobis
paso de los Estados Unidos, que Nj
quieren 'haccrse completes del -atropr-'
lloi realizado por Francia. Ahora e.
Francia. no Alemania Ia yioladura drl
i tTratado' de Versailles. Allora es ell lli-'
li.arism6 frances el due cclipsa aRpru'
siano. Ei.9''
T. Y q Francia solo la disculpa el mic!
De- su miccto-como ha dicho ell cores
.iiiel IIorsc-"a las madrcs alemanas, Il
los hiios dc esas madres'.
Miguel de ZaI1uga.
Nllnya York 1909
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
poR Ell MUNDo DEL MIsTERIo
OTRO sABIo QUE Sc ENTREGA A
LA METAPSIQUICA.

LA METAPSIQUICA.
Son de anotar las declaraciones pu-
blieadas en- La Vie d'Outre Tombe, de
Bruselas, del, director del Institute de
Biologfa, el gran cientffico belga Mar
lcel Monier, sobre Ia metapsfquica en-
sus impetuosas corrientes espiritualis-
tas modernas, y que traducimos en-
tparte.
Dice Monier: "Ciertamentc, 20 per
tenezco a Ia ciencia Official por mis-
ltrabajos y por mi 1arga carrera Glen
itffica,. va muy extensa; pero por en-
Gina del saber humane, confinado eli
LAS academies, esta la yerdad, al cul
| to de la que debe dedicarse el verda-
Edero sabio. Ef i@
Mis- cofrades estaran de acuerdo
conmigo en- la conclusion de que la
cieneia Official tiene yeces obstaculi
zado cl camino con las sorpresas dc
los genios creadores, y en- laHcategel
ria de ellos considero esa legion dc
lsujetos que sc ha acordado denominaI
mediums. G3fe2s sb.!s593
| Mis- estudios me han conducido "a IL
Icomparaci6n de que un medium es una
antena de telegraffa sin hilos; ell me
dium viene ser un aparato yiviente
capaz de vibrar al unfsono de fuerzas
muy apartadas de las que influyen en-
las mensajeras de nuestras ideas. Lila.
mo La atenci0n de los experimentos
con esta comparaci0n, porque mis- en-
sayos me han llevado al termino dc
que el fen6meno ffsico de Ia .telegra
fla sin hilos el fen6meno mediani!
Lmico son muy semejantes y nos con-
ducira conocimientos indefinidos dc
la ciencia..
En- estas antenas vivientes Sc escon.
de la clave de todas las reyelaciones.
el descubrimiento de un mundo de sor-
presas, que nos iniciaran en- los gran
des. misteries, hasta el dfa considera-
dos como impenetrablcs, que no son
otra cosa que los preludios de una nue..
va ciencia neoespiritualista, que aca;
bard con la superstition la ignoran.
cia.
Monier confirma La profccfa de
ALLAN Kardec. q cual dijo "El espi-
ritismo sera cientffico 0 dejard de SER
To-" Lo que sncede en- este es que
esas antenas vixientes a que hace re-,
ferencia el sabio bclga, los mediums,
son contados los que Sc prestan a la
estrccha investigation de los experimen
| Etadores. Como no poseen la condiei6n
de elementos pasfyos a nianera de los
aparatos de la tramisi6n sin alambres,
resultan material de laboratorio, no
|solamente diffcil de dominar, sino de
ldesconfianza, al no obedeccr a un sis.
ftena de pronunciamientos claros ex-
Ipresiones de una misma naturaleza.
4 El medium Sc cansa, ieeesita con-
dicioncs especiaies para obrar, I'M ann.
Ibientc propicio. y Is indtil clanto Sc
intcnte 81 sn yoluntad Sc encuentral
fuerza fiufdica, eontraria d su abso-
lata pasividad. III
A La aguja mognetica dc cstas brti-
julas esfericas, que nos conducirdn
mas alld del pensamiento humane, y
que denonlinamos mediums, le llace
falta Il eje de sustentacion precise
|para sciialar de una manera indubi-
table q grado dc penetration qne nos
sea dado alcanzar cn pianos desdc don
De Sc juega con nosotros j 50 nos en-
CANA como u fucramos niiios peque.
! nos.
PARACELso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
PENADo PoR La LEY.

III policfa Marina, sorprendi6 pes
cando con dinamita EN- el Rio Gran
de, de Arecibo, a los individuos Juan
y Julian Serfano, por cuyo motivo los
detuyo, arrestandolos y denunciando-
los ante la Corte Municipal, para que
respondan de un dclito pcnado por la
ley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
Ay / S O
Nueva York, 1923.

Habiendose extraviado cl titulo MI.
nero 4s6 per cincuenta acciones de es.
Tia corporation capedido nombfe del
Esenor Ernesto w. Apellaniz. Y soil.
citado este i'm duplicado del misr1o Sc
ahace publico para que aquellos que de-
seen oponerse 10 hagan dentro del ter.
Imino de diez dias a partir de la prime
.ra publication del siguiente aviso pa,
sado ,cuyo termino sin que Sc presente
oposicion alguna quedara nulo el ser
ti6cado extraviado y Sc expedira el dus
plicado solicitado. tenor de 10 que
sdispone q articulo 81 del reglamento.
Coinpahia Popular dc Transporss
CARLOS ocHoA MARTI
Secretario.
cataho. r. RI. mario De 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
AVISO
DIR. N. QUINoNES JIMENEZ
Especialidad:
Oios, oidos, nariz y garganta.

Desea contestar a las personals que
diario lie escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir en- excur-
sion professional por la isla.SA la yez
les informa que ell procedimiento
Barraquer para extirpar las catara-
tas requiere una Intervention qui-
rurgica, y no un tratamiento, como
suponen los que solicitan Sc les en-
vie recetas por eorreo.
Con mucho gusto los atendera en-
su consultorio:
Tobacco Palace, San Juan, p. R.
Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21

sen't ased Foa any more Tue fore
man HAD told him poinledls. sAd jose
had gene with the dawn,
PeFly. sin, Rosy and Dick stood
now and watched with somewhat
fostiie eyes their Nai come home "a
them belonging with all lesing heart
10 the quiet man who rode beside her.
II MAS Briston, the foreman. who
stood fsrth 10 greet them first With .
warm, close clasp, almost as friend
ly fer the one as for the other.
Always he Mas the perfect friend
and II he knew what he had meant
that day beyond the simple words.
eth good man Is tn one who can deaf
squaFsly by his fellows who can
love one woman either rewarded or
unrewarded who can sacrifice, |"
he gave no sign as he held yelanr
tries hand,
Hut Val. smiling down upon him
in her quiet JOY. knew that he would
he Yelanirie's strongest stalk in a
somewhat trying place and loved him
better for il, Then she swung on
Redstar and saw him tret away be-
side his double,
To kelantrie she turned those long
dark eyes, shining with the light that
would burn for him alone SO long as
life lasted,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21

never be anything but RedststF the
king 10 The girl who loved him, paer
ms home % Paradise together,
4 month had passed since that one
sFeal night, The winter would saan
Le closing deAn-Nith its loneliness
and It's memories,
This had had great weight, this
thought OF the girl In the tragedy
annied house, In bringing NelaRlrie
10 the present moment.
II can't, Val" he had said at first
bitterly, "how can ! come 10 Para
disc ?"
''iiow can you nots" she had asked
simply. u need you, All Paradise
owes you mneh," she had finished
with tremof on her lins,
So he had laid aside what thought
he might have had OF a new world.
different beginning. This was her
home and her country, Here were
her memories-and her graves,
Therefore, II she wanted him-here-
why-what Was there under the
shining canopy that she could have
asked him In yaing
So now, at the end OF gorgeous
day they rode together into the au-
tnmn sunset, up along the wide levels
looked at Mesa Grande towering
toward the west--and came up at last
10 the patio where the dnsky women
stood behind the riders 10 give them
greeting.
All were there-Fanita. old Juana.
Miguel and Arlas and felicita-ali
save that slim youth Jose. A month
ago. on the heels OF the great night. |
Tom Briston had dropped a heavy
hand suddenly on Jose's shoulder and
whirled him 10 face his accusing eyes. |
Now where" he had said hardly.
did you have tn Redstatr hid?" And |
The yaauero. stared out OF his usual
calm. had answered helplessly: I'm
The Blind Trail Hills, senor-at the
Senior Boss's orders"
Like thought. Well--Paradise
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub.
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive:
colored tablets are the result of DIR:
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the expense OF
the teeth? Galomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
LIQUIDS. It is best not to take calomel.
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches. "dullness and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards.
Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy" and
"heavy." They clear clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. l5c and 3Oc'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
b A9e 9 Ae


CONTINUED From cur Last Issnel
"ltedslaF," screened Nal above IN,
sounding haefs, "oh, sweetheaFt-bea
him inl"
With one last great hurst of speet
The King Of Paradise shot magniii
Gently forward, thrust his reaehins
nose ahead OF that other and thunr
aened np, 10 slide and plough tht
earth into flying burrows. 10 stop al
The rifles mouth with his riders arms
hhraised, rs il 20 guard the masked
man who slid 10 stop behind,
\ dozen hands were on her rein,
and his--hafdreyed and desperate
faces eireed them on every side-and
a mass OF harsemen were laundering
UP from all points.
''Th' Black Ruster," they cried as
they surged about, We've got him,
boys. An his lieutonant-wlth tn
goods! Here's Black Princess dog
gin tn thef."
Hustled forward from behind a
raw-bonod horse, painting and wet,
bore into the front huge figure Of a
man, swearing In fury and tearing at
the forgotten mask upon his face,
Two" the voices cried, "th' two
man trick again!"
But Val Harmon rose In her STIR
rups and flung up tragic arm.
stop" she cried. stop"
They paid sight heed TO her nj first,
for eager hands were on Nclantrie's
rein.
9TH horse" they cried. The won
derful horse. TIL Black Rustler's
iorse. Amt no mistaken him. It's
teo well known"
But Val raised her own voice to a
commanding cry
Look" she cried. AT mine"
The tone caught the crowd and
seconds silence fell,
Look at these two horses. Look
bard. mem"
The crowd dropped apart bit the /
better to obey.
In astounded silence they stared |
hard at the two red stations. Color |
for color---size for si2e--proud head /
for proud head-thcy were the same /
--Bewilderment sat upon the faces OF ,
the ranchers.
Whats this" said Royce Glen
dennins at last. Miss Hannon-what
is this"
Val turned desperately to him.
"1t is that" she caught her
breath pitrully and then went swiftly I
on. that ] ride-thc Black Rustler's
famous horse Eodstar OF Paradise!
And that"--once more she caught her
breath in that piteous gasp--she who
had been so proud of all that the
name of Harmon stood for--''and that
the Black Rustler, himseli--my
father, gentlemen-John Harmon. lies
at home in his wife's BEDROOM
- she chokcd and stopped.
Not man in that painting circle
but caught his breath and held il in
waiting horror.
With a bullet in his head and
with Belle Hannon--dead upon his
breast"
A sharp sigh cut into the tragic
silence. It came from the lips of
velantrie, sitting like stone in his
saddle.
TOO atc," he breathed, Too
late''
There was a stir among the men.
Good Cod said Boyce Clenden-
ming, helplessly. arg Won mad. VAL
No" said sire. but desperately in
earnest. Ride with me to Paradise
and prove it. This man. she
turned TO Veiantria and held out a
steady hand, the unshaking hand OF
a woman strong, courageous 70 the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21

ding the cattle country OF its enemies
With the moon above them aud the
black arm OF the crag Oak reaching
erotesqnely for its promised burden
felantrie and Val Harmon turned and
rode away across the rangeland. with
silence on their lips. but with hands
elasped In love that held the mon-
strous hour steady. set n light In the
future 10 guide their sorrow.shaken
souls.
And an hour later there was moth
Ing nj the pass save the Crag Oak
grooming with the burden that swayed
upon the breeze. huge and heavy
burden. its bearded blond face leering
In the light. for Brakeman had paid
the penalty for a long life OF sin. and
for trusting In woman OF Lolo San
CHEFS kind.
Lolo-who had sold herself to him
and had sold him 10 the ranchers.
thinking she was selling them a better
man rs WE'LL I.olo--who sat on her
pinto pony deep In the. shadow of the
cliff beyond the crowd and watched
the working of her magic with bitter,
frowning eyes.
Fall was sweet upon the rangeland.
Cool winds blew over it. high blue
skies were cupped above 1t. and the
sweeping levels were no longer green.
At Refugio where the walled-in
garden was mellow with late light,
Father Hillaire stood in the ever-open
gate and watched two figures going
away into the northwest where the
sunset was painting all the brown
reaches with a million brilliant
shades
They we're man and a woman and
they rode two splendid horses, red as
the sunset. proud creatures that
stepped with the same wide grace,
their long tails fowing-The Comet
and The Meteor, though he would
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21

foundations Of her heart,
This man was my fathers enemy
he came 10 the Fangeland 20 ind
and-kill him-faT-aR old score, =
Cnee fore she halted in the ahasiRg OF
her pride, hut that deep truth and
courage whipped her on, "a blood
score, gentlemen-'s
"Ah,-H unnewell's'-" some one
gasped,
"fes-liunReNell's," said Val, "hut
John Harmon beat him Ia il-he Was
was the best shot, YOU know"
The best shot Yes-the Hustler
was known all up and down the Ror-
der for that
And then-then--thi man-ve-
laRtrie--mnt lne=in the PADRES gar
demand We came 10 love each
other"
She told il simply in the hare
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21

energy for the days work by taking
a tonic food such as Father JOHNS
Medicine which is all pure neurish-
meni, scientifically prepared in such
way that it is quickly taken np by
system that is weakened and run
down II is guaranteed free from
alcohol and drugs, and has had more
than siSty-seven years success treat,
Ing coughs, colds, bronchial troubles
and building new strength.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
YOU TAKE COLD EASIEST
WHEN YOU ARE TIRED

IOeteHs Nlll
tell you that a
person " h0 is
tired Is the
easiest victim Of
the cold or in
ilnenEa sc m,
The power OF
resistance has
b e en- lowered
" a sted tissue
has not been
rebuilt and the
door is wide
open for the
entrance Of the
germs,
You can build
up your power
OF resist a n @ e
and gain more
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the. genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by millions
for colds, headache. toothache. ear
ache. neuralgia. lumbsgo. rheuma-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21

tism. neuritis. and for pain in general.
Accept only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes OF twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell bottles. of
- and 100. Aspirin IL the trade mark
OF Rayer Manufacture OF Monoaeeti-
eaeidester OF salicyiicaeid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21

Won have eams hack. D0A.s shs
whispered, as ! ssia sou woald-al-
says-se the Church door and 10
met
10 stay answered Yslsnrie
sometime Of the Border as he
tent and kissed her softly,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-21
MOTHERS, Do THIS :
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
Jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
tits the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu..
matisrn, lumbago, pains and aches OF
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest Git may prevent pneumcnia).
Csc and 65c jars and tubes.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-08
Girl Who Blinded Man to
Devote Her Life to Him

New York.-Miss Marie 10th. twen-
ty-eight. a nurse of No. 344 Willis ave
nue., the Bronx. win devote her life
to caring for the man whom her anger
made blind.
She loved him and he Tilted her,
she says. Then she threw muriatic
acid, with which she had intended to
take her own life, in his face.
Since that night, August 10. when
he was taken. blinded and burned to
the City hospital, she had not seen
him.
Recently Miss 10th was arraigned
in Harlem court and held by Magis-
trate Ryttenberg In 5000 for the
grand jury. As the sightless man,
John Harvey. thirty-three. Of No. $50
East Eighty-fifth street. was led into
the courtroom Miss 10th tainted and
on regaining consciousness became
hysterical
She told the magistrate she would
take whatever punishment the law
provided; she would give her savings
Of $1,000 to help Harvey regain his
sight and she would devote the re-
mainder Of her life seeing that he was
properly cared for. @