davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01
La Emulsion Gimenez

Carta que ha sido recibida por el
Lcdo. A. Gimenez Moreno, en- relacion
al sorprendente nledicamento para la
tuberculosis.
Westbrook Beauty Parlor,
Marietta, Ga.
Abril II, 1923.
Srs. Alfredo Ginenez Moreno & Co..
Bayamon, P. R.
Muy Sres. mios:
Hace tres semanas que recibi las dos
botellas de Medicina para la Tubers
culosis, de las cuales una resulto rota.
LIE. he de agradecer Sc sirva enviarme
dos mas, pues no de-
SEQ que mi hijo Sc quede sin la medi-
Gina; deseo que continue tomandola,
una vez que con la primer botella, ha
ganado 6 libras. Como veran su pro-
greso ha sido maravilloso. Les suplico
no dejer de mandarme la medicina Sc
guido, al igual que me conteste a correo
vuelto.
SIRVASE URGENTEMENTE reni-
tirrne por c. o. D. dos botellas, les
suplico usar meior empaque en- esta
nueva renesa para evitar que Sc rom
pan, al igual que deberan marcar el pa
quote que Olga. CUIDADO, vIDRIo;
y asi l1egara con mas seguridad.
Dandoles las gracias por que me la
envien 10 antes possible y queda muy
de Vds. SIS.
Edo. Sra. 7. p. westbrook.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01
DIvoRCIos DECRETADOs.

FL juez Foote, de la secci0n primera
de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
ha declarado con lugar las demandas
en- rebeldfa de los demandados EN- los
casos de diyorcio de Carmen +. Fa-
jardo Malpica vs. Alfonso Rey Fer
nandez; Epifania Bossat vs. Agustm
Feliti; Amalia Barrios VS. Braulio
Sterling; Pedro vazquez VS. Graciana
Rond6n,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01


Alfredo Gorbea, Maria Viscasillas
ARIZONA, Victor Albert, Jose Alvarez
Manuel Santiago y sehora y Eloisa
Vazquez.
Pasajeros que embarcaron para Cura-
zao y Venezuela en- este mismo
vapor ell 27 de abril.
Charles Franklyn Payne, Louis G.
Huntley, Leon F. Ruse, Edwin B. Hop
kins, James Custer y senora, John
Nc Weigh, Evelyn Owens, George E.
Paddleford, Isable Espinosa, Emilia
M. de Costa, Adelaide Mandry, Elias
Salas y sehora, Maria Salas, John L.
Ondshoff, Antonieta Brathwaite, Err
nesto Brathwaite, Robert Etter Hard
wick, Oswald F. Kerdel, herman S.
Cooke, Luis Araujo Sosa, Antonio Ro-
nero, Demencio Marreno, Manuel
Mandry, Ulises Loubriel Y sonora, Jai-
me Loubriel, Rogelio Garcia, Rafael
Medina Angel M Mendoza y Rafael
HanSenlr,l T.xI5.ol ~ lbrBo& il III
Ell ,"CARACAS"i LEGO Al NEW.
..n5 ot,ava,t YORK iog 5I,an..,t 81
Nos comunican los .sresr Sobrinos
de Izquierdo, Agentes de la Red "D''
Line Ell esta ciudad, que el vapor
Caracas" 2lleg6 New York. el do
mingo5 u las dos de- la tarde.' 81 '.'' -
..rss.. II y.a=.. yI4 -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01
PAsAJERos1 QUE EMBARCARoN
PARA la lHABANA EN- Ell Z
nila.l.sh rtI,ENN lXIIr,Ianne - 4!1

Edward o. Stark, Viola NJ. Benja-
min, Manuel Fonseca, Enrique Mena-
cho, Leo. j. Epstein, Grover C. Elam
Marie Person, Marie Lantes, William
Sandoz, Maria Iglesias, Margarita
Iglesias, Celeste Iglesias, Cecilia v
Kuntz, Tulio Larrinaga, Mercedes
Aguayo, Patria Larrinaga, Tulio La
rrfnsga, Cesar Larrinaga, Inocencia
Villegas, Gumersinda Vizcarrondo
Viuda de Ballesteros, Clara Braso de
Vazquez, Manuel Vazquez, Teofilo Du-
rand y Enrique Vale.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01
Ell sENoRilRULLAN, ENFERAro.

Ell SENOR lRULLANl7 ENFERNIO.
Nuestro estin4able amigo dom Jose
.Rulldn, sociO de la mercantil de esta
plaza, Sues. de A. Mayol y CO.. Sc ha
visto. imposibilitado de. asistir hoy a
sus oficinas, por hallarse ligeramente
indispuesto. ,,.r,.
Celebraremos que cuanto antes des-
aparezca la indisposici0n que aqueja
al amigo Rullan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01

COMO NUEvO: Sc vende cualquier
autom6vl reparado en- Ell aller de An
dreu Aguilar & Co., Inc, Marina. San
Juan, P. R--Sub-Agente, Francisco v.
Muhiz Ponce-G Guayama-Mayaguez.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01
Hab|aldO CON e| Sc
NadDT Ig|eSiaS

(Continuaci6n de la 1ra.)
aqui-iDios me libre!-con las ma
nos vacias.
-Pero es que yo no tengo NADIA
que darle...
-Hablando con toda intimidad:
ique efecto lie hizo la resolution de
la Corte?
-Segdn.
-Por ejemplo: cno 10 descompuso
lei hechoI de yer sus intereses pasar a
otras manos?
i Mis- intereses 81 yo no ten
go un solo grano de arena en- esos te-
rrenos..
-iAh, no?
Como 10 oye...
-jY por que entonces la demanda
contra su persona?
-Senclllamente: porque 70 era ell
apoderado del demandante, y fui quien
intervine en- las transacciones
I'M siquiera es usted accionista
del "Banco de San Juan?
Nj ESQ.,.
Y entonces nos explica Iglesias que
para el lie daba 10 mismo una que
otra resolution de la Corte. 81 esta
fallaba que debian devolverse las pro-
piedades, bueno, devolverlas. 81 de-
bian quedarse en- su sitio, bueno, pues
ALI Sc quedaban. El "Banco" Sc de-
fenderia por su cuenta, Y ALI estaba
su abogado, Soto Rivera, para llevar
adelante el asunto.
Iglesias afrma que en- el "Banco"
no tiene I'm solo centimo; el no forma
parte del staff; ell gerente del Ban
co de San Juan es el senor Bartolome
Paniagua, quien puede informar al pc
riodista 10 que sea oportuno.
d Y entonces.. que pasa?
/. -Pasa que esta. es para mi una
question de puro orden moral. :. Me
afecta muy fntimamente. :.
. Y que piensa usted hacer?
-Aguardar Ell curse de los aconte-
cimientos. Yo puedo mostrar en- cual-
quier momento, .un complete state
ment de mis- actuaeiones en- este asun-
to- en- la seguridad de que puedo per-
manecer tranquilo. ,Naturalmente, me
defendere porque a clio tengo dere-
cho. La "forma", ESQ es, la forma en-
que esta redactada la resolution de
la Corte es ell punto negro que deseo
quede puesto bien en- claro; de ahf
mi actitud ante mis- companeros del
Senado...
: A proposito: ies verdad 10 del
tirO que esta pendiente sobre SUI ca
beza?
NADIA de tiritos.... yo no soy ro-
mantico...
-iNo huele polvora ell ambiente?
NADIA de ESQ. Yo, EN- tai case,
pude 9referirne, a mi muerte civil. !.
-Serfa un suicide raro, lleno de
novedad.
.-Mire, .buen amigo: tengo un ba-
talon de muchael5os que para mi va
lie mas que todos mi afanes juntos. ;.
Y ahf 10 dejamos. Iglesias Sc ca
10 ell capelo. requirio ,su carpeta llena
de documentos, sa1i6 con direction
al Senado...
Tirn6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01

CAPO iVUELVE. A SU OFICINA
Despues de haber guardado CANA
por espaeio de un mes, ell detective
Rafael Capo, hoy ha regresado a su
ofcina con1pletamente restablecido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01


Fueron padrinOs de los contrayen-
tes, la seiiora Dolores Cabrera VIDA. de
Rivera, don Joaquin Rojas Negr6n,
habiendo suscrito, ademas, diche acto
matrimonial, el doctor Velez Lopez y
su bella esposa, asf como tambien la
seiiora madre de la novia dofia Irene
Rojas VIDA. de Cabrera.
FL Rvdo. Padre Benigno, de la Ca
pilla Franciscana, oficio en- ell Altar
del Coraz0n de JESUS, preparadO al
efecto. La novia vestfa clasico traje
primorosamente confeccionado por ha-
biles manos. Estaba irreprochable.
Mercedes, aunque nacida en- Puerto
Rico, Sc siente cubana por tempera-
mento. Fue criada v educada en- la
Habana, de donde vino ha pocos sdfas.
Ell, en- la actualidad, es empleado
de correos Y muy conocido en- la ciu-
dad.
FL acto fue puramente familiar, pc
ro un ndmero de familiares ffntimas Y
amistades concurrieron, dando mayor
realce Y brillantez al acto. Los rega.
los de bodas, innumerables; recibien-
do los concurrentes finas atenciones
y obsequios por parte de los familia-
res mas allegados los desposados
! quienes POGO desnues procedieron a
trasladarse a su nueva residencia en-
la quinta FL Placer.
Eterna luna de miel deseamos Ia
feliz pareja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01
cAMBIos:
EXCELENTE TAOUIGRAFA

De ingl6s y espanol desea colocaci6n en- casa
de conercio oficina Banco Traductora
de primera clase del espanol al ingIes del
ingles al espailol Direction G. "A. Davidson,
Allen 6. telefono 1852 azul. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01
REpARAc1oN DE AUroMov1LEs

81 de5ea I'd. reparar su automovil acu-
da al Taller de Andrau Aguilar & Co.,
Inc. Marina. frente al Preside y que
dara I'd. satisfecho- -Sub-Agente. Fran
cisco v. ufiz.-Ponce- -Guayama- Maya
guez.
Sub-Agente, Francisco v. Mufiz.
Ponce-Guayama-M May ,guez.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01
s1MpAT1cA Ceremonial Nupc1Ar

En- la resideneia de la distinguida
familia Rivera Cabrera, calle San Sc
lbastian 76, Sc lleyo cabo ell sabadC
% de abrf1 del aflo en- curse, la boda
de los estimados amigos Sta. Mercedes
Cabrera y Rojas y d. ]. d. Rivera Ca
,brera, element6s pertenecientes q dis,
tinguidas famiIias de esta capital. las
cuales. gpkan de muy, nerecidas ,fonsi-
deraciones en- todos los cfrculos socia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01

LISTA DE LOS PASAJEROS QUE
LLEGARON EN- Ell VAPOR ''PHI-
LADELPHIA" PROCEDENTES
DE NEW YORK Ell VIERNES 27
DE ABRIL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-01

Y ahf 10 dejamos. Iglesias Sc ca
10 el capelo. requirio ,su carpeta llena
de documentos, y sa1io con direction
al Senado.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
LADYWARWICK
LABORITES
AIDE
coDyright. 1eea. b star Company.

r ONDON.- Lady Warwick,
famous society hostess and
friend of royalty, has placed
her famous old residence, Easton
Lodge, near Dunmow, at the dis
posal Of the party for its con-
ferences, because she is convinced
the Labor Party will form the next
government.
Ramsey Macdonald and his as
sociates will thus be able to en-
JOY tranquility in the same way
as the conservative party heads,
who have the famous house of
"Chequers" in which to spend their
week-ends and hold their confer
ences.
Lady Warwick has long been
firm believer and supporter OF the
Labor Party, and for many years
has spoken at election meetings
in support of labor candidates.
She also has frequently entertained
Labor Members of Parliament for
week ends at Easton Lodge.
The lodge is a fine old house,
and has been the scene of many
functions, King Edward, who was
a great friend of the Countess,
frequently being member OF
shooting parties held there, and
the Garden Of Friendship" which
is one of the features Of the lodge,
contains plants presented by him
and Queen Mary.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Once-Overs
Copyright. 1928 international Feature Service
EE THAT YOUR LIFE PAGE" Is KEPT CLEAN

International lne)
SEE THAT YOUR LIFE PAGE" Is KEPT CLEAN
Why be worried about something of derogatorv
nature which someone has said about you?
Can you expect to get through life without making
enemies?
If you have enemies you do not represent anything
worthwhile.
If you have enemies you bound to hear disagreeabe
things about yourself
If the things are you have yourself to blame
If they untrue, why should you worry2
The big thing for you to do to live that your life
presents a clean page.
Failure to have clean life page giving your enemies
fine chance to you and things which really
damage your reputation because they true.
Ii you known be, not what your enemies have
pictured, then their statements carry little weight.
You know what kind of life you have lived and are
living.
your life is bit "o'' you have to be worried
The Washington times., 1923-04-06


"HERE Is nothing unreason-
able in the supposition that
u many of the lower animals
have limitations of what nature
Is doing, or Is about to do, that
escape our perception.
Ten days ago, before could see
the slightest indication of q let
up in the freezing grasp that APP
parently returning winter had
laid upon the face Of the earth,
was yet glittering defiantly, with
its coldly wicked, unreceding
crust pressed against the tender
bark OF small two or three year
old trees like an ASA ssin's razor,
two sparrows came dropping out
of the shivery air to reconnoiter
their old nesting spot on a win.
dow ledge Of the second story Of
our house.
They inquired around looked
into the possibilities of the dead
grass market; sat on the sill in
apparent consultation: chartered
to each other; madame hunched
up her feather ruff and was al
most blown tail over head as a
sharp breeze from the northward
hurried round the corner-but
nothing dismayed them or seemed
to have the slightest effect to-
ward inducing them to change their
minds. It was time to think of
the new house, and they had
some news from headquarters,
unknown to us humans, which
assured them that they could
go ahead with their plans and
clear the ground.
There had been many times in
the latter course OF the winter
when I had said to myself: "Old
Hyems Is dying. In a few days
he will be under the grass" But
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Miracle Cures
by City

~ POKANE, Wash.-The City
health department has
~ announced complete sue
cess in curing more than a
score of children suffering
from inherited disease causing
mental and physical defects
Treatments used are comparative
ly new and have not, as a rule
been considered suitable for chill
dren. They consist, briefly. In
eliminating disease germs from
the blood stream. In more than
twelve cases the city clinic has
cured children of deafness ana
blindness caused by disease.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Criticism a Nuisance
Give Facts.

Admiral Sims worried because American newspapers do
not competent military critics. English papers
them, he says
The War and Navy Departments need competent military
critics and the President should include least among
advisers But what newspapers need is COMMON SENSE
which will keep them from boring readers with unnecessary
criticism military otherwise.
The people want FACTS, not expert criticism" When
they told that naval order the firing
raised increase their range make equal
that British they know that the thing ought be
And when they are told that our Four Power Treaty,
stupidity made in Washington enables England say U.S.
You must not change the angle of your increase
their the people know that that treaty should
swiftly ENDED England told that this country will
attend to the guns letting England attend hers No mill
tary critic needed for that.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Garrett P. Seryiss Shows
Birds Are Best Weather
Prophets
That
Prophets
By Garrett p. Serviss.
Eminent Subjects Scientific Interest


ought to have been wiser, for
the sparrows, although they had
been seen occasionally all through
the winter, fitting about the
stripped shrubbery, or sheltering
in the thick rhododendrons, and
looking for crumbs when the
sun shone, never paid the least
attention to the home site on the
window ledge. They knew, by
means unattainable to US, that
the time was not yet come.
I doubt If there Is an official
weather man who in his heart
despises the hints of the birds.
Without any knowledge Of highs"
and lows" and ''isobars" and
''hyperbars,' they can beat any
forecaster not only in detail but
In gross, short cast and long cast.
1t may be objected that birds
sometimes perish in billiards.
and are carried. out far over the
ocean and lost for lack of fore
seeing the strength and direction
of winds, or the or-coming of
, sudden tempests, and would not
deny any of these statements.
But the birds have a sixth
sense of some kind that seems to
be delightfully."- reliable, and in
deed, in this matter, why shouldn't
they take the lead? Is not the at
mosphere their especial realm and
the scene of nearly all their activi.
ties, and have not our meteorolo-
gists found out more about the
laws of the weather and the sea-
sons since we began to navigate
and explore the aerial ocean than
their predecessors had learned in
thousands of preceding years?
Meeting them on their own
ground, with all our advantages no
doubt we shall some time beat
the birds in guessing the weather
but we don't often do 1t now.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Why Any Secret Organization?

New York judge declares that the Anti League
political organization and file Secretary of
State list of its members contributors receipts and expend
lures.
1t alleged by the hearess wets that it were possible
to identify them choice collection of booteggers would be
found among the contributors that be true of course
AntSaloon League doesn't know it.
the AntSaloo League is political organization why
isn't the thing true of half dozen other
organizations that collect and spend money and
ca favors and protection including political jobs
their membership?
All secret organizations should be changed public organ
tzations in a republic.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Goods Taught
Tu1nbling

~ LEVELAND, Ohio.-Co-eds at
Western Reserve University
" Women's College here learn
to turn cart-wheels and somer-
saults as part of the required work
in the department of physical edu-
cation:
Under the direction of Miss Eva
G. May, director Of athletics at the
Women's College, scores of goods
have attained perfection in these
difficult gymnastic feats. II con-
slider this exercise one Of the best
means to attain poise, grace, and
muscular control" says Miss May.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Use of Tin Cans
Increases Fast

TN seven years time the use
Of tin cans, household and
u cooking utensils and other
manufactured tinware has more
than doubled, according to fig
ures announced by the Census
Bureau today.
Tinware production increased
in the seven-year interval from
S81 1871 900 to $168,305,0 900. New
York and Illinois factories pro-
duce third of the total value of
tinware products.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
FARMERS IRE
REUSED BY
SPOONERS
! ORTLAND, Ore. A new
harbinger of spring has made

- OINA OICs "A AAN"
harbinger of spring has made
\ its. appearance in Portland.
Youth, whose fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of love-" is the
sufferer in the new drive inauRu-
rated by residents along outlying
boulevards, who are determined to
exterminate automobile spooners
and petting parties.
One resident, whose beautiful
six-acre tract of land fronts along
a particularly invited road, is so
exasperated that he worked for
week in placing huge logs along
the road to prevent automobiles
from parking. he has built a
barbed-wire fence to shut out love-
makers from utilizing his property
as a rendezvous and trysting
place.
This is not comedy-it's stark
tragedy" he stated. This spoon.
ing and petting is a bad example
for my children and neighbors.
| was kept awake all last spring
by voices of lovemakers under my
windows"
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Nice DavenpOrts
for SpOOners

NK ADISON, Wis.-Wisconsin
NV University SWANS are joy
AVA Gus.
And much fear has been re-
moved from the lives of the co.
eds.
The rickety old chairs and dav-
exports upon which many n mo
BILE Willie has met with an acct
dent will be replaced with brand
new pieces, the board Of regents
of the university has announced.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
An Explanation for Some Recent Prices

IF the country decides to change managemen there be
mystery in the defeat Of the Republican party at the
= next election. 1880
Treasury officials estimate that import receipts will reach
half billion dollars this year Kindly remember that not
penny of it comes out of Europes pocket.
These laid upon American importers who add
bit for profits and overhead and the increased amount
obber and retailer, each OF whom turn, increases
the tax and finally collects from you.es
Meanwhile protected industries secured against reasonable
foreign competition by tariff largely written by its chief
benefcarie boldly burden national living costs with several
billions than they dared charge before Congress
listened to its masters voice
Nothing partisan about these remarks-simply
deavor to explain recent prices
Three thousand years from voters may know more
about the of ballots. t# -
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
SAP AND SALT
by Bert Moses

Accomplishment depends upon
Just two things-one is starting
and the other is finishing.
Some folks have the reputation
of being good when they are only
stupid.
Seventy per cent of the people
never visit a dentist, which prob
ably accounts for marriage being
q failure.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
The Final battle-ground.

~OLSHEVISM and all the rabid creeds disaffectng the
X earth today promise social Standardization by the elm
- nation of enterprise and order
We must offset the spread of these herees by stmulat
ing the muttudes higher social standard and
do It bv awakening spirit of enterprise and by calling
history to bear witness faithfully opportunity has kept
covenant with orderly and determined peoples
We must oppose disorder with knowledge: The final
school ~
When educational budgets universally exceed military
exnenditures sumptuary and classes will alike pass
hut mobs and monarchs will continue to burst bounds and
oate boundaries until peoples put more faith in type
foundries than gun foundries.
Democracy must win lastngness through enlightenment
must Danish ignorance be destroyed by it.
couyr,xht 1ss ny King
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
of Leagues and Plaques and Taking Hats

r. ORD ROBERT CECIL would universal hates
with public opinion. Force, to his mind, not an
effective influence in world affairs With all civli-
cation protesting against the Ruh seizure will he kindly
explain why his peace not working along the Rhine
Pauline Allen, Boston relief worker, is stricken with
typhus Constantnope Deaths among the refugees
tnue alarming without disturbing the aplomb of
Washington
Miss Allen will by be the first American plague
victim if this country does not promptly take fuller
tons against that threaten from the steerage
of all vessels out of east Mediterranean ports
Speaking of serums-when were you last vaccnatedf
Magellan helmet turns up in the Philippines. How our
thrills change with the years. Four centuries the cir
COMMUNICATION of the globe arrestng wonder.
Now winged ships sail the Seven Seas voices leap from
one ocean another and pause to weigh the
miracle :.
If only could talk, what amazing interview his
could give
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
VENGEFJJL GODS HAD
NOTHING TO Do
WITH THE CASE
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

+ ORD CARNARvON was bitten by an insect. But more
/ : likely killed by bug for archaeology
Outraged Egyptian gods had nothing to do with it.
Superstition look further than Luxor vndcate
its obsessions.
Pharaohs withered hand did not invoke assassination
upon his dscoverer
If the elimination Of mummies deadly impiety,
there be trail Of beached bones from the Pyramids
the Smithsonian Institution
Careessness and microbes did for him what that very eff
cient pair Of execuoners daily for thousands the world
Vital statistics find nothing extraordinary in the
Suppose we let DR.. Imagination make diagnosis
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
They Don't Last Long in the TTopics.

GREAT collector sumbles into the find Of the
"A century. From that regularity goes By the
board; eating and sleeping schedules become scraps
of paperand all in climate which demands above every
thing else, camness and jealous physical care.
He spends hours stretch in fetd underground cham
bers. When out Of the tomb inervewers and offcous
tourists annoy him.
Photographers, concession hunters cinema agents and
fashion designers keep his in constant janglA
Day by day unique specimens fire enthusiasm fever
pitch decidedly bad thing for normally phlegmatic
person. Excited folk don't last long in the tropics
ance tables show that too.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Re handles rot and decay and verdegrs They fill his
lungs and pores. beetle gnat>wanders upon
the scene, lights the mans face and stngs him.
See him scratch the wound notice ncean
nail deranged system easily poisoned environments,
sets in
Hospital records 5000 miles from the Nile filled with
parallels.
Dr. Conan Doyle hints Of occult forces which would
expect the author Of Sherlock Holmes to ridicue
The only apparent mystery in Carnarvons death is its pr
mary cause Modern Psychologists are almost ignorant Of
blood poisoning as Tut nkh Amen leeches were
Three thousand years from we NAY know exactly
what venom is