davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

.
I'm conquistador. Gano en- buena lid
asta earrera en- la que 'Turpfn" hubo
en- su, cemienzo de hacer un pequeno
.camufage" que sostuvo hasta ell fl
nal, entrando segundo. "Malvaloca'
hizo el tercer lugar. El recorrido ano-
tado fue de 154, 1.541i5 Y 1926,
pagando las Bancas $1oo Y $3.49 en-
orimera y segunda.
La sexta carrera Sc redujo a una
peligrosa disputa entire indian Prin-
&c" y 'Satanas', interpcni6ndcse "San
Good" como candidate saIiT airoso.
Pero e"Tricolette" pareee que Sc pro-
puso tender una red al p1blico y CO.
yio la puerta de salida, para hacer yer
que iba hacer, moler vidrio a todo ell
anundo. Patton no corrio en- esta
carrera, aun cuando, estaba en- ell pro-
grama Y constituian ell nucleo en- esta
lucha, ademas de los primeros caba-
Hos mencionados, "Rockaree' Y Ser
al SldS-Het1 luStlsty q
cansada "Tricolette", emprendieron
veltiginosa fuga Indian Prince" y
"Satanas" por llegar a la meta, Sc
guidos ambos caHlpeones de cerca por
"Sun Good. Cast iban Ia par, su-
dorosos, acometivos, centelleantes; Y
como los 100 metros, antes del final
de la carrera, "Santanas". Sc impuso
a su adversario, entrando como en-
trinchera enemiga a la meta. Reco-
rrido: 1.47 1l5,s1.412l5 Y. 1.47 Bis. El
dividendo fue de $1.16 Y 81 centavos
respectivamente..
Fl Pool Sc repartio entire So per-
sonas, tocando cada una $179.97.
Fueron las carreras del domingo pa
sado unas de gran attractive y en- to-
dos .>eonceptos, equitativas Y es-
plendidas. Ell pdblico salio del Hippo
dromo altamente complacido.
Pinocho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
.cuANDo LA M6ERTE AcEcHA.

En- Ia tarde del dia--S de los corrien-
ter, ensel barrio Salto- -Abajo, de Utuat
Ito, niientras Ia sefora Margarita To-
rres valentfn, sacaba de I'm rincdn
de una habitacion una escopeta de
dos caIones, Sc le enred5sesta con un
saco de cafe que estaba en- el. mismo
sitio, disparandose 81 arma y matan-
do dicha seilora. Sc practice la Coz
rrespondiente Investigation por la POI
llicia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
Campaha para comhatir ' extirpar
a Garrapata en- 9! Ganado:

Durante e mes de enero Sc banaron1
en- doce de los l55 tanques de immersion
existentes en- IA Isla. un total de, SS8I
cabezas de ganado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
Informs del Inspector vsterinario
del Depsrtamentc:

Como resultado de una inspection
,verifeada por el Inspector Veterinario
en- la propiedad del Srs Arturo Quin-
zero Jr. Sc encontro que dichas reses
estaban sufriendo una infection mites
final. De otra inspection hecha al ga
nado que posee el Sr. Pedro Santiago
IN e1 barrio de Achiote, en- la Muni-
eipa.idad de Naraniito, resulto que Ia
snfetn1edad que ocasion6 la muerte de
A cabezas de ganado es Ia "Fasciola he
patica' en- su 1aspecto mas agudo y orr
ginada por las aguas estancadas, des-
compuestas por la acci6n del sol las
slaterias. fecales e infecc;osas que arcas-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

tran las corrientss durante las .fuertes
Euvias
PersonaI de Campo del Negociado
de Agricultural.
Sc celebraroa siete conferencias agri-
colas con una asistencia de 572 perso-
mas, durante la semana que termin5
en- febrero 1928. En- diohas confereclas
fse trataro los siguientes teInas de snma
Gomozas y matizado de
Cana de Az1car y Metodo de Combat;r
.estas epidemias; Selection de Semillas.
,Necesidad de las Ligas Agricolas en-
Puerto Rico; Manera de rsducir los
-dahos causados por .el Piche de IA Ba-
tata Nal del Guineo5 Selection prac-
tica de Mejores Variedades de Algod6n.
de Algodon.
FL personal ha verifcado 67S visitas
a los agricultores de la Isla Y han dis
tribuido 1000 circulares reacionadas
con las distintas Intermediates del ga.
nado y de las plantas.
Unos 43 agricultores han solicitado
informes " han hecho consuitas a las
ofci2as del personal.
Z L
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
Servicio de Inspection y
Cuarentena de Plantas:

( Durante la semana que terrnina q!
8 de febrero de 1928 Sc inspeccionercn
4 vaporess procedentes de los Z. U. y
otros paises y dos goletas. Sc fapi-
ga,on S96 sacos de senillas lie alsofon
para ser senbradas duran+e Ia proNi-
ma cosecha, tambien Sc recibieron Y
fumigaron 1929 toneladas de cana de
azdcar ey a pequetes de plaatas Y fru;
tas. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
Ell gUQUE TURIsTA aoLKAe.

Pasado mailana Sc espera que lle-
que este puerto, procedante de Saint
Thomas, el hermoso buque turista "Ol-
ka', de la RoXal Mail, con un buen
lSdmero de turiststs y su bordo.
Este hlaue fuG utiiizado por q GO
5bierno durante Ia conflagraci0n euro
pea en- calldad de fransporte, habien-
dolo despues preparado para pasaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
Nesociado de Agriculture.
Information Official para Ia Prensa:
Division de Aboaos

Division de Aboaos:
Sc han recibido 20 muestras de abo-
nos del Inspector de abonosey los Sub
inspsctores de Agricultural de Arecibo
y Bayanl6n, de las cuales Sc han ana
lizado por complete IS. las dos restaa-
tes Sc encuentran en- proceso, pues no
Sc han podido ,terninar debido a que
fueron recibidas dnrante los iltirnos
tres dias del mes. Tanbien Sc han
expedido durahte el mes Is certi6cacio-
mes de analisis a los distintos compra-
dores de abonos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
DEPARTANENTO DE AGRICULTURE Y IRABAl0

Theron inspeccionados los almacenes
depositos de algodon, para fumigarlos,
en- la zona Algodonera de la Costa No
roesae. AZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
BIRMINGHAM SOON IN 25O,OOO CLASS
Continued Rapid Growth Pleasing To Officials And
 Civic Leaders

Birmingham is growing at phe- nomeual clip and now has popula- tion well in excess of 225,0O0, accord- ing to views expressed Wednesday by city officials and other civic leaders.
 The federal census in 1920 gave the city population of 17s,S06 The 1880 census, in the view of leading citizens. will find the city close to the 325, ,O00 mark,
 Increase in the number of school students in the number or water connections, post office receipts and in the number of new homes erected give a good insight to the citys rapid growth.
 Birmingham surburbs also are setting a whirlwind pace. several days ago The Age Herald carried a story showing that survey by the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce placed the present population of that city at 22,409--an increase of more than 20 per cent over the figures shown by the census in 1920.
 City Building Inspector J. P. Spencer commenting on the growth of Birmingham, said: "A city that issues s11,500,000 in building permits in one year and shows an increase of S4,5G0.000 over the previous year, it is bound to be growing at an enormous rate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
JUNIOR CHAMBER WORK SUCCESS IN ATLANTA
Leon Williams, Its Secretary, Once
 Of Bessemer. Tells Of Efforts

Atlanta's Junior Chamber of Com merce, organized about the time Bir- mingham's similar organization was created, has become one of the most vigorous factors in the community's activities, according to D. Leon Will Hams. formerly Bessemer resident, who is now secretary of the Atlanta organization.
 Mir. Williams was a visitor in Bir- mingham Wednesday and called at the office of c. F. Yarn, secretary of the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce, to congratulate him upon the progress and achievements of the junior civic workers here.
 Among the special activities of the Atlanta junior chamber in 1924, said Mir Williams, will be campaign to urge registration upon the men of voting age. Every man who has registered will be given a tag or but ton, and untagged citizens will be urged not to neglect their duty to citizenship.
 The Atlanta organization recently concluded safety campaign to en- courage careful driving and lessen accidents of all kinds, and safety council committee of the junior chamber will follow up this work on basis of permanency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
SERVES PAPERS ON
 SHERIFF SHIRLEY
Coroner Acts In Friendly Suit, Only Man With
 Power

Coroner J. D. Russum served his first summons Wednesday upon Sheriff T. J. Shirley. The coroner is the only official in the county with authority to serve papers upon the sheriff.
 The suit was for recovery of an automobile seized by the sheriff on a writ of attachment issued by the clerk at the request of Thompson x Thompson. Action for recovery O. the car was begun by the Birming-- ham News company, which alleged that it had a mortgage on 1t prior to the issuance of the writ of at tachment. As both companies claimed it. the sheriff's department suggested that friendly suit be instituted so that a judge might decide it's proper owner. The car is being held by county officials pending the outcome of the case.
 According to the law, the sheriff must serve all summons except those upon himself. in which sases the coroner acts.
 The automobile involved in the liti- sation is a 1924 model Rickenmacker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS

BIRTHS avenue. north. December IT. boy.
 MT, and Mrs Thomas Knight. 5312 Firs, avenue. December 23, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Turmonski. 42 Nine teenth street. Ensley. December IS. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Naylor, Baptist hos MT. and Mrs. R. c. Chapman. eBaptis, hospital; Dseember %sa IS, girl. t,,,,,
 MT, and Mrs. Dewe Wood. so3 First avenue, .n6 1osember %ra Sl boy oh.,,., .s,s s, MT. and Mrs. E.. L. Glass, 1918 Avenue G. Ensley, December ls, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Jones, 2Sls Avenue -i MT. and and Mrs Fred II. sharp. 2a2 Fifty third street, north, December 16. girl
 MT. and Mrs. c, D. Grim. 4oO7 Thirty Mr. and Mrs B. M. Carter, 4224 Ave nue C. south, December IS, girl. ,vIpas D5 and ausast MTs I. Tr T Dawkns 24a7 Teak MT. and Mrs: Eugene Harris, 1s2l Eight eenth street, December To, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. l. Green. 1911 Avenue G. Ensley. December 1, girl.
 DEATHS
 Mrs. Paula Gaittina, 1923 Avenue G, Ensley. December IS, age 70.
 Mrs. S. L: Lancaster. Ensley infirmary. DeTsmnss Tsanss lS S aEs stuSs. Ss sr BIS College street, Ensley' December 24. age 72
 William H. Parker, 2s09 Avenue D. Ems ley, December 23. age 26. , J. l.. Lowe. Hillman hospital. December Joseph ser F. Prickett. Tennessee Pike aud Thirty-fifth avenue. December 20, age 61. Lee Johnson, 2729 Thirty-second ave- nue, north, December 21, age 50.
 Wilburn Furonski. 42 Nineteenth street. Ensley, December 22, age 3 days.
 Raymond l.. Letsinger. 1403 Avenue F, Ensley, December 21, age days.
 Mrs Louise B. Snow. South Highland infirmary. December 22, age S9.
 Leon c. Levy, South Highland .infirm- ary December 21, age 24.
 Mrs. Maggie Miller. 444o Avenue B. De- cember 22 age 49.
 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hiat. s5ol Flaw Mrs. Mary Norman. General hospital. Robert W. Sawyer. Baptist hospital. De- cember 24, age 30.
 Mrs. Marie Stephens. Hillmin hospital. James l.. Sanders. 1880 Eighth avenue. north December 22, age days.
 Bena Longo, 20S Fifty-sixth street, Fairfield. December IT, age S1.
 David J. Fox, Jr, Dulion apartments, December 24, age 2.
 Mrs Aurie G. Billings, 210 South Flaw kins street, December "A, age 63.
 Mrs. Lillian Bennette. Hillman hospital December 23. age 36.
 Lurene M. Maxim, 3504 Norwood boule- ward. December 25, age month.
 Mrs Mono Anderson. 2028h Avenue B. December 22. age 4o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

and swung up on the rear. He call- ed to the driver to halt
 The command went unheeded and the deputy broke the rear glass Tn the car with his pistol As he push ed his gun Inside the car to cover the men one of them grabbed his arm. Dragging it down on the ragged edges of the broken glass, the arm was badly lacerated before the men gave over and surrendered.
 An investigation of the cargo re- vealed 21 cases of Canadian Club and other well-known brands of red liq- uors The car was driven to the county jail, where the cargo was un- loaded and confiscation proceedings started against the car
 The men in the car, S. D. Ballard and J. C. Rasberry. were placed in jail and their bond set at $2,500 each. Other charges are to be made against them for the assault on the officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
STADIUM CAMPAIGN
 STARTS IN JANUARY
Second Phase Of Financing Move
 ment Will Get Under Way

With the holiday season post, the stadium campaign of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be re- stunned next week, and decisive steps will be taken to complete the build ing fund.
 A special committee has been created to cooperate with the orig inal general committee. of which NJ. H. Sterne Is chairman and Tram Sessions, ex-football star, assistant chairman.
 The auxiliary committee is com prised of Thad Holt, chairman; A. J. Thomas. W. w. Kennedy and Charles A. Jones, Jr. It's special function will be to confer with Birmingham merchants. who are interested in the stadium proposition because of the advertisement it will give Birming- ham and the crowds that. will be at tracted to the city by football games and other athletic contests which will be staged.
 The Alabama State Far associa- tion has set aside .12 acres, of space within the fair grounds, which will be formally deeded to the stadium association, when all details regard ing the stadium plan are adjusted. The donation of this property by the fair association will make it possible to provide an adequate stadium for a smaller sum than was originally contemplated. The first goal of the campaign was $275.000. and approxi- mately S1O0.000 of that has been -a,sed by stock subscriptions in small blocks It is believed that $100,000 more will be sufficient, and this fund will be secured by sale of preferred stock in the enterprise as business proposition. Another possible source of revenue will be the sale of box privileges.
 D. Leon Williams, secretary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of At lanta, who was visitor in Birming- ham Wednesday, said that Atlanta was following with interest the progress of the stadium campaign in Birmingham. Atlanta has been re- parded as the football center of the south for many years past, largely because of its superior football field facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

Tuesday night by an autopsy No traces of any chemical could be found
 He is survived by his widow, two children and a brother, all Birmin5- ham residents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
w. F. FARMERS FUNERAL
Autopsy Proves Death Due To ordi-
 nary Causes

Funeral services for William F. Farmer, 36, 4O15 Avenue D, Avondale, who died suddenly Tuesday, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after noon from the residence. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery, with Johns in. charge.
 Mir. Farmer was taken suddenly i'll at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in a drug store. He was rushed to a local hospital, but died a few minutes later. Statements by per sons claiming to be eye witnesses of his death. to the effect that he had committed suicide, were disproVed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
WOUNDED IN CLASH
 WITH RUM RUNNERS
Deputies Hines And Adams Make
 Big Haul Of Liuuor

DeputY oherlff Hines was m th9 Birmingham General hospital We'd nesday night as the result of a clash with booze runners near McNutts s Crossing. He, with Deputy Adams, was located on the Leeds highway, near McNutt's on the lookout tor whisky cars.
 The deputies placed their car across the road, partially blocking it, when a Dodge roadster, driven at high rate of speed attempted to pass them. MT, Hines stepped on the run ming board of the car as it went past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
SMALLPOX REPORTED
Health Department. However, Says
 Situation Well Under Control

Although 12 cases of smallpox have been reported to health authorities within the last few days, Dr. J. D. Bowling, health officer, said Wednesday that the situation is we'll under control and that exer- else of proper caution should pre- vent further spread
 There are many persons In the city who are not vaccinated," said Dr. Bowling. and the health depart ment recommends that these persons come to the city laboratory at once and be vaccinated. There is no charge and vaccination means a maximum of protection against the disease"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
NEGRO HIT BY AUTO
Gilbert Lester Relieved Fatally Hurt
 On Avenue C, South

Gilbert Lester, negro, while cross- ing at the intersection of Avenue G afternoon, was probably fatally in jured when struck by an automobile driven by Abram Robinson, another negro. The negro was carrying a roll of wire on his shoulder 1t was stated and did not see the approach ing car in time to save himself.
 In addition to a fractured skull he suffered other minor injuries. Abram Robinson, driver of the car, was placed under arrest on charge of reckless driving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
LOCAL DATA

For the 24 hours ending at p. m, December 26. 1923
 Lowest temnerature .. 40 MeaH te,nneratnr " 49 Normal ternperature .,... 46 Deficiency in temperature since Jan
 uary ....#...t........ ..5....'.... Raln1all Total rainfall since January l.. .56 4o Excess in rainfall since Jan, 1 - 9.6s Relative humidity, a. m. ......... e9
 n. m. 45 Dry thermometer, a. m. ......... 40 12 m 56 D. ..... 56 Wet thermometer, ' q. m. 40
 13 m. .......... '.'.''''' fo
 D. m. 1V
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau during the "A hours ending at [ p. m, 9Oth meridian time, December 26,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
DIR. BEAN LEAVES
Will Become Director Of LabOrn'
 tories in Savannah

Dr. J. R. Bean for four years di- rector of the city laboratory, left late Wednesday for Savannah, where he will be director of laboratories and assistant health officer.
 George A. Denson, assistant labora- tory director was appointed by Dr. J. D. Bowling, health officer, to as sume charge of the work here until a successor to Dr. Bean is named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Alabama; Cloudy and slightly warmer probably light local rains Thursday FIT day. rains.
 Virginia: Cloudy. followed by rain Thursday afternoon or night and Friday; slowly rising temperature.
 North Carolina: Cloudy and warmer, probably local rains in west portion Thursday; Friday rain; warmer in east portion.
 South Carolina: Cloudy and warmer. probably local rains in northwest portion Thursday; Friday rain; warmer on the coast.
 Georgia: Cloudy and warmer. probably local rains in north portion Thursday Friday rain; warmer on the coast
 Florida: Fair and Asomewhat warmer Thursday; Friday generally fair, except possibly local rains in extreme north DOT
 Extreme Northwest Florida: Cloudy and slightly warmer Thursday; Friday, ram.
 Mississippi: Cloudy probably light - io- Friday afternoon or night in north and central portions.
 Tennessee: Local rains and warmer F5daS aodeT aP FTdsS eSdsF nght warmer Thursday; colder Friday after noon; much colder Friday night. l., north. cloudy in south portion, warmer in east portion; Friday, unsettled, probably rain, colder in northwest portion.
 Arkansas Thursday probably. rain Oklahoma; thursday, unsettled, rain in east portion. colder; Friday. propaoiy
 East Texas: Thursday, unsettled, ran in east portion; Friday, probably rain colder in north and west portions.
 West Texas: Thursday, unsettled, coidef in north portion; Friday, unsettled, cold CT in south portion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27

que era dos amos mayor que este
La boda Sc celebro en- Viena ell de
noviembre de 1896. Ell Duque Sc ne
go, como buen frances, vivir con
su suegra alemana, y pronto par
ito para Bruselas, donde qued6 bajc
la Influenza del 'Tio Leopoldo" has
ia que este murio tres amos mas
tarde.
Ell Rey Alberto, successor de Leo
poldo, no VIC con buenos ojos la con-
ducta del Duque de Orleans. Ade-
mas, habia recibido una carta indig-
NADIA del Emperador Francisco Jose
de Austria, quien Sc quejaba del
agravio hecho por ell Duque a una
DANA de la casa de Hapsburgo, pues
ell pretendiente frances Sc habia ena-
morado de una bailarina de la Ope-
ra de Paris, cuyos favores habfa
heredado del 'Tfo Leopoldo", llegan-
do hasta a obsequiarla con las jo-
vas de la familia. Sc dice que el
Rey Alberto no solo consiguio la de-
voluci6n de esas joyas-mediante di-
nero-sino que hasta logro una re-
conciliacion transitoria entire ell Du-
que y su esposa.
Ambos cruzaron el Canal fue-
ron a establecer su residepcia en-
Wood Norton, Worcestershire, una
de las varias casas que tiene ell Du-
que en- Inglaterra, habiendo estalla-
do la guerra boer, cuando toda la
prensa francesa, con la sola excep-
cion del peri6dico de Yves Guyot
lie Steele, comenzo a atacar los
ingleses. Willette, ell famoso carica-
turista frances, public6 un dibujo
en- el que Kruger aparecia azotan-
do a la Reina Victoria. Ell Duque
envio al artista sus felicitaciones.
Obtuvo de Daudet, ell hijo del famo-
so novelista que entonces estaba
complicando la causa realista con su
programa contra Dreyfus, ell siguien-
te panegirico:
"iOh, realistas y patriotas, anti
semistas y nacionalistas! Nos cores
ponde poner fin a la monstruosidad
de que ell Rey Felipe VIII su pals,
que tan perfectamente Sc avienen,
Sc encuentren separados actualmen-
te."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
DISPUTA DE FAMILIA.

Entonces, las pocas casas inglesas
que todavia permanecian abiertas
para el pretendiente, cerraron sus
puertas a quien hab1a insultado a
la Reina. La Duquesa resistio aque-
LA posicion equfvoca hasta l1911,
cuando Sc marcho a vivir con su ma
Dire en- ell castillo de Alesuch, Aus
tria Ell Duque volvio entonces las
lecciones de su "Tio Leopoldo". En-
ire las mujeres a quienes dio IA
ma con su favor regio, figuran Nj
nette des Melays, de un cafe-concier-
to de Paris, y la Condesa de Salver-
te, que posteriormente case con M.
Auffmordt. Viajaron juntos mucho,
haciendose lamar Conde y Condesa
de Villiers, siempre cuidados por
Maurice de Remy, uno de los con-
sejeros del Duque. Pero De Remy no
era capaz de competir con los detec-
tives enviados por la esposa austria
ca, quien en- 1913 entablo una de-
manda ante los tribunales belgas pa
ra obtener su separation y un rea-
juste del contrato matrimonial. Ell
Duque prometio al fin pasar su
esposa una pension de ochenta mil
frances al ano y pagarle ciento Sc
tenta mil frances que ella lie hab.a
prestado.
La guerra mundial dio al Duque
una oportunidad de vengarse. En-
1917 entablo una demanda para la
anulacion de su matrimonio, fun
dandola en- motivos que hubieran si-
do aceptables tanto para un tribu-
nal civil como para un eclesiastico.
Contin1a en- la pag. 16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
Ell Grave Error de Soportar Lo que
Sc Puede Evitar
La m1jer puede evitar sufrimientos que ha
! b creido irremediables.

Muchas ealamidades de la vida son
perfectamente eyitables. Cuantas
yecss, despuss de sufrir un trance
amargo, recQrdamos, con pesar, que
tuviimos en- nuestras manos los me-
dos de evitarlo; pero 10 impedimos.
,Lo rnismo pasa con muchas enferme-
dades. La mujer padece, sin necesi7
dadi dolores de espalda, jaquecas,
cansancio, depresiones, etc.; pues
tales dolencias Sc pueden evitar IA
cilnlente fortifcando ell ORGANISING y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27

prepanandolo debidameAte para atra-
vesar esos perfodos crfticos.
Muchas mujeres padecen Ell grave
error de Greer que dehen sufrir casi,
acknowledgements; pero prontp pue-
den convencerse de 10 contrario 81,
antes de estar enfermas, toman CAR.
DUI, ell Tonico para la mujer, mum
dialmente conocido Y de venta en- las
principales farmacias y droguerias.
Sc fabrica por Chattanooga Medicine
Co., de Chattanooga, Tenn, E. U. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
LA EAMISTAD CON Ell
REL LEOPOLDO.


Y Parece que ell Duque conocio a
esa cantante gracias a su mentor
en- asuntos de corazon, ell Rey Leo
poldo. Cuando los esfuerzos de es-
te para intrigas clandestinas dieron
tan malos resultados, su hija, la
Princesa Clementina, que pronto ha-
bfa de casarse con el Principe Vic
tor, pretendiente bonapartista, trato
de hacer contraer al Duque un ma
trimonio de convenieneia. Mientras
tanto, la. Princesa Margarita habia
roto su compromise, casandose. con
ell segundo Duque de Magenta. La
Princesa Clementina Sc flo en- la
Archiduquesa Maria Dorotea de Aus
tria, para esposa del Duque, aun-