davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05

v tomto dile SVEN vedle il
nych zvlastnich a obdivuhod-
nych pfipadd pravnickych
vydati trestni zalezitost Jea-
ma Renauda. ITO mate take
pravdu," pravil mi pan Geo
ffroy' nadsene, "nebot' tato
zalezitost, ktera ash, tuSim, mi
mo mas kraj jinde lmalo hlu-
ku nad6lala, ma snad mnohem
v6tsi naroky ma to, ably byla
uvefejn6na. nez-li pripady
[trestnf Lafargem, Bocar-
mem a Fualdesem a p." -
"Jak mi We Vessoulu kdosi po
vidal" promluvil jsem dale.
"znal pry jste sam velmi do.
bre osobne onoho Jeana Re-
nauda?" "Ano." odpov6-
del pan Geoffroy, "nejen ze
jsem no dobre znal, ale vail
/ jsem 81 no velice." - "A jste
snad o vine Jeana Renauda
presvedcen?" tazal jsem Sc
dale. - "Ano," odpov6d6l mi
smirci soudce Saint-Irunsky.
"Jste-li o tom presvedcen,
ze vrazdu tn spachal v lmy-
slu, aby zavrazdeneho olou-
pil?" - "To nikoli. Nebot'
strebaS stall Sc Jean Renaud
vrahem. loupeznikem prec by
Sc byl nikdy nestal! - Uply-
nulo sice jiz os,nnact let cd
|te DOLBY. CO byl omen hrozny
Gin v krajine teto spachan.
ale ja pfec nan jeste velmi
caste myslim a dobre 81 vse
pamatuji, jakoby Sc bylo wee
ra prihodilo. Nemohl jsem
pochopfti lined onehdy 4 po-
sud mi nejde do hlavy, kterak
Sc to stalo, ze tento poctivy,
spravedlivy a dobrosrdecny
clovek tax, najednou stal Sc
ukrutnym vrahem."
! Il hledal, premyslel a pa
tral jsem dlouho a konecne
dospa jsem k pfesvedceni,
ze Jean Renaud spachav onu
vrazdu byl vlastn6 pri tom
.jen nastrojem jineho Glove
ka. Vysvetlil jsem 81 celou tn
vec asi takto. K vesnici Fremi
courtu patti veliky a bohaty
dvorec Seuillonsky. Ma. tomto
dvorci hospodaril jiz tehdy
nynejsi MATTEL jeho, ,jmenem
Jakub Mellier, muz to nesmir
Inc bohaty. Tento Jakub Mel
lier mel tehdyjen jedine dite,
dceru, kteraz Sc Lucie nazy-
vala. A, ona rama pc one
noci, kdyz byla zde ona .hroz
Ina vrazda spachana, zmizela
beze stopy a posud nikdo ne
lvi, kde by sc tato dcera Mel
llierova zdrzovala. Toto nahle
lzmizeni dcery Jakuba Melli-
EZRA mohlo by arci byti take
lien pouha nahoda. Ale pova-
|zi-i Sc, re zavrazdeny mladik
inebyl re zdejsi krajiny, ze he
lzde ami ziva duse neznala a
lposud nikdo ze sc nedozvedel
'lkdo by omen mladik byl a ia.
Ike Sc nevysvetlilo, pro jakou
Iprfcinu po cele diva mesice '
Saint-Irunu prebyval, tim
meme dala Sc vysvetliti pfici.
Ina, proc Sc v tax pozdni no.
dine nocnl na blizku divorce
.ISeuillonu potloukal, tn Sc da
.lsouditi, ze neznamy omen mia.
, ldik byl zajiste milencem slei
llny> Mellierovy. Vsak Jakut
lMellier, otec jeji, jak v celen
|okoli zdejsim kazde dite vi
,Ijest horkokrevny a nadmiru
prchlivy muz, a ten, dozvede,
Ise o tajne lasce sve dcery, bez
pochyby, ze chta ztracenou
cest jeji pomstiti. Jakub Me
-Ilier sice nelekal by Sc, chte.
lie cest svou mstiti, ami zloci.
nu, ale prece nechtel sam ne
lznameho mladika, kterehc
NAL - nodnzTpni 70 mn Svod'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05
PROKLETk. ~
Roman Emilia Richebourga
Voln6 prelozil Frant. Lad. Click.

Kdyz kolikrate pry vypu-
kly v osad6 trestni nakazlive
nemoce, tu byl neohrozeny
Jean Renaud nejlepsim a nej-
neunavn6jsim osetrovatelem
nemocnych, il kterych ale "a
staval nejen drad osetfovatel
sky, nybrz zaroven i zasta-
val lekare q kneze. - Jistou
mladou, vzneSenou pani jed
noho dne nebezpecenstvim
vlastnfho zivota vysvobodil
pred ohromnym krokodilem
po velmi krutem zapasu $ tim
to ukrutnym dravcem, pri
cemz nemel jine zbran6 nez-
Ii svhj rye. - 'Mimo tyto ciny
jak mi riditel vypravoval, pro
slavil sc odsouzent Jean Re-
nau jest6 jintmi. - / vyslo.
vii jsem pfani, ze bych velmi
rad vid9l onoho cloveka. kedi.
| tel vzkazal pro n6j a kdyz sc
odsouzeny dostavil, tn spatril
jsem uprimnou, poctivou, do.
jemnou tvar, ktera jiz ma pry
nj pohled soucit We mne vzbu
dlla
"Tazal jsem Sc no. pokra
Icoval hrabe Russieres We sven
lvypravovanf, "jakeho zlocinu
Sc dopustil. Nacez mi Jean Re
maud odpovedel: "Zlocin, pre-
ktery jsem zde odsouzen, ne.
spachal jsem ja, nybrz spa
chal no nskdo jiny, "a nej2
| ia nyni trest snasim. Ponevad5
alesvedcily vsecky ddkazy pre-
| ii mne a ia nemohl mluviti
abych pachatele praveho ne
vyzradil, byl jsem odsouzen.''
- Tazal jsem sc jej dale, zds
Iii zna praveho pachatele. Pre-
vil mi, ze zna, ale zabocil i
hned reci svou na jiny pred.
Im6t. Kdyz ale v dalsi rozmlu
I've vypravoval jsem mu {
Francii a kdyz jsem Sc no t;
izal po jeho rodine q po domo
I've, tu dal Sc do usedaveht
kplSce 10y a. ia vidGl patrpe, d
|nebyly to Shy licene, nybr;
Ivyraz bolu hore opravdove
Tho. - Zkratka, muslin Sc ii
mily priteli, uprimne vyznat
ze nest astnym odsouzen
Gem Cd prvniho okamziku pr
|citil jsem nejvrelejsi soustrast
a vynalozil bych ma to vse
lkdybych mu mohl vymoci mi
losti. A myslim lie vysvedce
Ini, ktera o chovani Jeana r.
lnauda vydal k mym rukoun
lreditel trestni osady Guanske
Ibudou mne v tom velmi Wy
datne podporovati."
! VIII.
| Ia Sest dni po rozmluve
predesle kapitole vylicene ma
vstivil parizsky advokat pa
Dumoulin po druhe hrabet
IL Bussieres v jeho palaci
ipodaval mu zpravu 0 vysled
ku sve cesty.
4 "Mily priteli, pocal advc
kat vypravovati, "byl jsem v
lKesoulu, odkudz jsem Sc te
| prve vcera do Pafize vrati
la nyni taktez verim, ze jes
tchranenec tvuj nevinnym. AL
lnemysli 81, ze bych byl sna
Inabyl presvedceni 0 nevinne
sti jeho trestnich spisd, ny
brz nabyl jsem no re zpra,
Ikterych jsem Sc o zahadner
|-pripade tomto z Ist hodnC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-05

SmysI Inn atu jest sneJo Pc
lejSi v zadech.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
FOREIGN wet SHIPS
SAFE, SAYS HARDING
French Protest Causes White
House to Admit Dry Law
Cannot Hamper Vessels.

Washington. - French protest over
the Supreme Courts verdict that for
eign ships must carry no liquor in
American waters, which Paris dis
patches announced is forthcoming,
will keenly embarrass the Administra-
ton. President Harding's comment,
as relayed from the White House, is
a confession that the dry laws cannot
be strictly enforced against foreign
vessels.
The President was said to recog-
nize that the law, as construed by the
Supreme. Court, must be applied to
foreign shipping with that considera-
ton for other nations that belongs to
international comfy and amity.
He is confident, it was added. that
no serious diplomatic complications
are going to result-which is consid-
cred to be one way of admitting that
the United States will avoid them.
The Administration will see that the
customs and dry agents do not pry
too deeply into ships stores or other
parking places for the rum supply.
Secretary of State Hughes is con-
fronted with the necessity Of replying
to the French Premier in such a way
as to uphold the law while at the same
time conveying the understanding that
there need be no concern over undue
Interference with French regime
aboard ship or with the French stat
utes requiring wine to be served to
crews.
The State Department has hoped to
avoid the issue but Premier Poin-
cares note, which was unexpected,
spoils that plan OF avoidance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Passage Of soldier bonus by the Sen
ate over President Hardna's veto
assured, says Representative john
son Of South Dakota.
President sways away from irreconcil-
abes toward views of Hughes and
Root on United States participation
in world affairs.
French protest causes White House to
admit United States cannot enforce
dry law on foreign ships.
Senator Smoot, Utah, who voted
against the Observation-Disclosures bo-
nus bill in the last Congress, c. a
that he believes the next Congress
will pass a bonus bill.
Secretary Hughes will carry fight TO
restrict traffic in drugs to world
court Of League of Nations.
U. S. to make test of "open door"
agreement in China over alleged
Japanese obstruction of Federal Tel
egraph Company radio contract.
Representative Graham of Illinois to
offer bill forbdding American ships
to sell liquor on high seas.
Standard Oil fight on independents
likely to be massacre, says La Fol-
lette.
State Department announces it will
support Chester grant only so far
as its rights are clearly established.
Rate war between cable and radio
holds up new cable lines.
British ambition to command all seas
may convert Congress to gun eIeVa-
ton plan.
Samuel Gompers comes out in support
of President Hardin's world court
plan.
Freer Gallery of Art formally opened
to public.
Norman f. Mack's proposed wet plank
finds little favor with Democratic
leaders.
Curtaament Of drug production held
only hope Of curbing evil, antinar-
cote conference is told.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10

road ran on the scooped shelf-any-
thing flung from it would land in the
deep, Sullen water. And only the lin
Der pines, the straining, painting fig
ure, hindered this juggernaut OF the
hills.
strike work :" said Moran's mind
his teeth clinching, his frame thrust
ing with all its might up the hill
face. He knew a desperate mine war
was on-there had been bloodshed,
arson. many manners Of ill-doing. but
nothing to match this. The train in
peril was taking the responsible heads
of the mine, along with high authori-
ties, into the heart of the troublous
region. Whoever had planned, this
Wholesale destruction Of it had craft
and cunning Of the wicEedest sort.
Rocks. Big one. Scotch it quick :"
the figure painted at sound of 1Iorgan's
approach, but without turning its
head. He wrenched up stones he would
in cold blood nave thought twice be
yond his strength, flung them before
the topping mass, then thrust among
them Il stout, fresh-cut stake. lying
ready to his hand. Slil the figure dill
not relax nor turn lis head-in Il spent
sibilant whisper it ordered: "Ketch
hold-on the tail o. that littIest ridy-
go-it's the key-pULl for all Yer
with. No stoppin' the big rock-but
we can stay it by hard tryin' till the
train gets by"
It's coming" Moran said in a low.
voice, curiously hard lie felt turned
10 molten steel that had suddenly come
in contact with ice. How half-human
minds could deliberately plan this
wholesale murder, wholly unprovoked.
was beyond comprehension. But, 81
!ently he Obeyed orders, swung all his
weight upon the taSseled top that in
terlaced with stoutcr tops made the
restraining net for Juggenaut.
The slow-mOving train seemed to
him to be running over his heart. Ii
was past-he drew Il catching breath
with a lurching bound the bowlder
swept forward, twisting the pine ton
from his hands so violently the skin
burned, then went crashing, bound
ing, rebounding downward, breaking
through rails and roadbed as though
they were toys, ana landing with a re-
verberant splash in the pool below.
Moran looked for the trains savior
he saw nothing alive. Instead, in
sensible, face downward, one arm up-
flung above a cropped head, showing
muscles stil knotted from the strain.
something human in homespun, the
very moral and pattern Of death.
Enoeling he turned The face to view
with a sick qualm he saw it was
q girls face, sun-bronzad vet palid.
with the paIlOr OF supreme exhaustion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
WELL, WOULDN'T IT Jar YOUR
Anticipated Delights of a Quiet Day
in the Country Marred by IN
toward Occurrences.

If You lived in j rooming house in
the city. and had a fellow employee
who lived in the country and Dragged
about it, and how sWeetly the birds
lullpd him into forgetfuness at night
with their melodies and cheered his
waking in the morning; and about the
flowers that he smelt there; and told
YOU how sorry lie was for You with
only the bare wSis Of other rooming
houses to gaze at from your bedroom
window; ana kept inviting you out to
his paradise; till You went.
And the night of your going the
neighbor across the road started spray
ing his trees with some sort of smelly
stuff; and the neighbOr down the road
started spraying lis trees with some
still smellier stuff; and the neighbor
up the road started fertilizing his grove
with some still smellier sort Of stuff:
and your friend had forgot to bring
butter home with him and you had to
go without butter; and stray dog
kicked the milk bottle over and YOU
had to go without milk
I leave it to you, wouldn't you be
peeved?-Los Angeles Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
HENRY FORD is NOW
WORLDS RICHEST MAN
Wall Street Says Wealth Made
From 100000 in Twenty
Years ECIipSes All Records.

New York-Henry Ford is the rich
est man in the world
Wall Street came to this conclusion
when the Ford Motor Company made
public its financial condition as Of
February %. 1928.
The statement, as filed with the
Massachusetts Commissioner of Cor
porations in Boston, shows assets Of
S536,S51 ,939, compared with $4OO,54S,-
946 the previous year.
1t reveals cash on hand of S159,605,-
6S7, against S1O9.232,732 in 1922, an
increase of more than S5O,OOO,O0O.
1t gives a profit and loss surplus Of
S359,777 ,59S, compared with S24O,478,-
1856 the preceding year.
Net profits, Wall Street estimated,
Appropriated $199O0O,OOO, which is
equivalent to more than $500 a share
on the 172,465 shares of 500 par
value capital stock outstanding, which
Henry Ford and his son, Edsel own
outright.
The large expansion of Ford opera
lions is clearly exposed by the report.
Accounts payable nearly doubled in
the twelve months, being SCI 4SS,9 $50,
as compared with S33,0S9,S94. De-
probation charges, which were $780,
S29,3O7 in 1922, increased to S62,576,-
PSI. Security holdings jumped more
than S21OOOOOO and inventories
scared nearly S3S, 500 600.
John D. Rockefeller was the worlds
richest man, but he has given away
more than $1,000, 100000, and probably
has not more than S3O0,OOO,OOO left,
And Ford, it must be remembered,
started his amazing company only
twenty years ago with a capital stock
Of 100000, a factory floor space Of %
acre and an average number of en-
ployees 81. Seventeen hundred cars
were built the first year. April 7 last
it was reported the Ford Motor Com
pany had Luilt more than 100000
automobiles and was well into the
seventh million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
Juggernaut of the
Hills
BY MARTHA WILLIAMS


90. 1922 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Had Moran stopped for second
thought he would never have taken
chance. Then there might have been
q story, but certainly not this one. 1t
began then and there in a whimper-
ing, breathless, crying, hardly more
than a whisper: Help! Help.
Helps"
He was following q foOtpath along
the side Of Il steep ledgy hill, rising a
hundred feet above his head, and drop
ping twice that depth to the shelf
blasted out in the face of it above high
water in the stream at its base. The
stream, damned lower down, spread
in a sullen, glimmering lake, dappled
with coud-shadows, yet reheg ng
grimly the somber pines and cel.TS.
The crying came from the blacklist
patch of pines. Peering through their
dimness Moran saw a straining figure
in homespun bare of head and foot,
braced against an outcrOpping bowlder
curiOusly enmeshed in the tops Of slim
pine sapingS AS he rushed toward it
the cry came again, fainter, more
breathlesS, the voice of extremity
Struggling up to its level he under
stoOd-sOmething human stood between
deadly peril and the living freight Of
the railway train, all but due. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BOUND BROOK, N. j. Pillar of
Fire Church heavily guarded here as
second meeting is interrupted
LoNDoN.-French rejection of Ger
man reparation offer precludes joint
Allied action in the Ruhr situation.
CHICAGO. John W. Rainey, AZ,
representative from the Fourth Hi,
Lois District, dies in Chicago hospital
from penUom1ia.
WICHITA, KAN. - Methodist Epis-
cOpal bishops in session here vote to
recall Methodist delegation to Russia
and repudiate reported defense of the
Soviet government made by Bishop
Bake, of Paris, Al Moscow.
NEW YORK.-An anonymous donor
has given 100000 to institute a free
clinic to treat cancer Bird S. Coler,
Commissioner of Public Welfare, an
nounced
KANSAS clTY.-The two banks of
Buckner, Mo-, about IS miles from
here, were raided by five bandits
before noon. They escaped in a motor
car with about $4,000 in cash and $685.
600 in registered Liberty bonds.
LAUSANNE.-The United States
has been dragged into a controversy
over Turkish oil grants that threatens
to cause the collapse of the second
Near East peace conference.
WATERFOWL, N. Y.-Kidnapped
A1exanderson boy found in woman's
home near here, where he was left
by two men.
PETRoGRAD.-All Russian Church
ConclaVe unfrocks Patriarch Tikhon.
prays for Lenin's recovery, and hon
ors American Methodist bishop who
praised Soviet Government.
PARIS.-Premier Poincare cave or
ders that an energetic protest" be
made at Washington about the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court declaring
it Illegal for any foreign vessel to
carry wine or spirits within the three
mile limit Of the American coast
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
HARDING AGAINST ISOLATION
No One Can Serve as President and
Uphold It,

SPHOiu IT,
WashingtOn.-President Harding has
turned his back with emphatic finality
or the isolationists in the Senate. 1t
is his view that no man, regardless of
previous beliefs, can serve a term in
the White House and go out of office
believing it possible or advisable for
America to remain aloof from the rest
of the world in economic and political
affairs. The White House authorized
tits outline OF the Presidents position
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
n

= "a
He knew the look--hc had seen It on
the football field, when men had won
on courage against all right odds,
He lifted hands too large for grace,
but perfectly modelled though callOused
with work. A well-made creature
big, tall rather. She must top him
by a full inch, though he stood near
six feet. CHANGING reverently along
her gracious lengths, he saw a faint
stirring of breath Instantly his flask
was to her lips, its contents trucking
gently down her throat, the while her
head was pillowed in the hollow of his
arm.
So she lay for minutes-they seemed
years to Moran. Blood began to flow
through her deathly pallor. Presently
with gasping siTh she sat up, saying
simply, almost apOlOgetically: Jest
in time you come. I'd put all I had
in holdin'."
"HOw long," Moran asked hushedly.
Ever since there was need" the an-
swer came.
Tell me why you did itY Moran
asked, still lower.
She flashed upon him the lightning
of the deepest blue eyes, saying: My
Pap never believed in murderin-nO
more do 1. Happen he'd lived, this
wouldn't a-been."
you know who did it," from Moran.
She nodded, her brows drawing to-
gether.
Tell me! You mustH he de-
manded.
She sprang upright, shaken with
white anger. SOS you and the law
can do a nice, safe job O murderin'
and get paid for it, See you damned
first!"
"You-you don't mean that-you
are above such criminal conniying-"
| Moran began.
Y She cut him short with a scornful
q ,augh and made to dart away. In ten
1trides he overlook her. She was still
unsteady on her feet.
You have done the noblest thing L
ever knew he cried. 4 can't let YOU
spoil it. Tell what YOU know; it may
| a.. ..-.l:,-.- ..rl lit. I.;+t,-,
no .'I ,,'''''''' VI 0i'''''-s Ga ''''' ''''
'1ouol', g.. 49,. -.,,......o, 4,,o
-, - IN, lI'e -ooI u nc , 7'''lo'' S,,'I@
go nuns at i, ,,. i'0h ''1 ..,2
D'Ue Si''iN9 'u--7 III 49,, -
nv i.''i 80 Du' "i''0'' - 'l7'o''
' So ! Il '''',e w.
CIV, " I'd. w } ou ili. 4l...-,.,,.,,-.
2I!e 9'IllS" '''I'''''' oo''l
l IL si,ilis you d oli''llCe' 9e,e 7' H.
Iou oUs'' ~ w % iL l!,, lo' 'ro
V'iV' wy = LOU i'sl'I 7I'' - -
tFou7i'' liie ioCN lel' JeS' W ISL ~
W'Iu I'"SseS' tieIeIl he 10 InuIe se1iI
u w, Il l'''l'9' say S0u Isl, ~ 40 81
an Sou "a" anu uon? %. anu ''' II ."
'' Il.'', =, - u 1t va = ,'''' ,,,
~ -lo -, an tlleU' s1lNl'is lol4 u
i'e' a. ms '''le - '''I,e az, ''''',s'e
- l.' i''', w., 81. wy, ~, .ll'l' a. 'oI
''-"9' w. A'"' "" nus IN VIZ I ,-+o
anu e'''l '',9 u u.il ~ i''S Ia nc llo
was vi '''''l - '', ~. ''1'- NJ NV
ne owes 10" ms me J U" e''i' "S' u
MN ,- Utmost any, Any Ii''''-' 1905.
lou. re- "N'II ~ o"' me oG Soul
oe%'H' '"e SIIl S'"u l"lCu|, h,"'
81 ~ man 2'l S'I ILL., i-o0N -l.'H
LCeI' ClU'cI''.S l,'.' "Io""" '"e NJ
u'e 'uL 9NIi'7iIS IiiII ,, uL,o1 li9' ,'loU,-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
FRENCH REJECT GERMAN NOTE
Announce That a Complete Surrender
Alone Will Be Accepted.

Paris.-France informed Washing
ton, Rome, Brussels, London and
Toxic that she will not negotiate with
Germany on the basis of her latest
offer, or any other offer which does
not signify definite acceptance Of the
Allies terms and the provisions Of
the treaty of Versailles and the COM
plete cessation Of passive or active re-
sistance in the Ruhr. Complete sur
render alone VII be accepted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10

Chicago.-Mrs. Mabel G. Reinecke
is the first woman revenue collector
in the United States. She has been
acting collector since the recent
death Of Collector John c. Cannon n
Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
KILLS NEW YORK DRY LAW
Legislature Votes to Drop Task Of
Prohibition Enforcement.

Albany, N. Y-The Cuvillier bill re-
pealing the Mullan-Gage State Prohi-
bition Enforcement Law went over the
top and the Legislature adjourned
sine die. The triumph of the vets was
hailed by cheers that re-echoed
through the crowded corridors of the
Capitol.
Governor Smith must sign the
repeater before it becomes effective as
a law of the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
WOMAN REVENUE COLLECTOR
Chicago Woman First in United States
to Hold That Office.

Washington.-App of Mrs.
Mabel G. Reinecke to be collector of
internal revenue at Chicago was an
uounced at the White House.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
Mientrns Mas Pronto Las Tome I'd.
Mas Ligero Sc AhUiara

reerimos las Paslas del Dr. Becker Ri1ones
Vga Mentras ponto las tome I'd gero cura Un
decados del los nfeman
cuenta de enfermedad
LAS CAUSAS: FL trabao
dgustos las rabaos scos pocn
domescoS
cbrerss e uo excessive Dc estma como icoe tabaco safe
los de uvenud de9denes esto ben abdo
intermediates
nhuenza febres escarna pal1dica tfoidea;
uea la dteria; los embarazos, ell cabo de vida
xcga
LOS SINTOMAS: Dolores la nua caderas deos cuentes
de orinaT doo rdor en- IA uea asnto semento las ona
imposibidad inclnarse
vista orn ubos de NAL oor debidd sexual e reazo
de hnchazn de oos;
general;
apeto; nerviosidad irrablidad, etc
S Ell RENEDIO Las PASTLLAS del DIR. BECKER para los
RINONES VEJIGA 81 siente I'd uno de los nomas
ados debe maas 10 possible Batara las
agunas Otos resutados satcoros
Su precio nnodico Los boicarios las venden omendan
f91enyps fyonto las tome Hgeyo ai;aayd"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
Sc HA LIBRADo LA PRIMERA
BATALLA DE LA REVOLU=
CION EN- MEXICO. LOS FEDE-
RALES SALEM VICTORIOSOS
DE ESTE ENCUENTRO CON
LOS REV0LUCIONARIOS

JUAREZ, die IA Gable frances)-
Despachos oiciales recib:dos aver tar
de en- esta ciudad, anuncian Ia victo-
ria de las tropas federales en- un en-
cuentro que sosttlvieron contra los re-
volucionarios en- las carcanias de Oco-
tan!
El general Flores, gobernador del
estado de sinaloa, ha publicado un des-
pacho en- el cual hace saber que el per-
manecera fiel al Gobierno de Obreg6n
" que pondra todo 10 que esta su
alcance para sofocar aunque sea con
sangre el brote revolucionar:o
Hoy fu6 cordenado por TN consejo
suinario de guerra v ejecutado en- la
madrugada, cl jefe revolucionario
Frutosos, ell cuai trataba de fomentar
la revolucion en- la frontera de los Es-
tados Unidos, para ocasionar difficult
-tades al presidents obreg6n con las
autoridades de ese pals.
Las tropas federales que protegen a
Piedras Negras contra toda acci6n por
parte de los revolucionarios, han sido
reenforzadas.
Todo hace Greer que dentro de bre-
YES dias Sc llevara a .efecto una bata-
la decisiva frente Vera Cruz, entire
las tropas del general Sanchez los
leales de obregon..