davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rob1tzsch and
daughter Exile, returned Saturday from
wilmington, N. c., where they visit
ed Mrs. Robitzsch's brother, who
was reported in serious condition.
While there they WISHED other rela-
tives in the Tar Heel State.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

The Texas Cos. filling station on
West Central ave-, is nearing compile
ton and appears to be one of the pref
test in this section
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Mrs. w. N. Ashley, of Cordele, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. E
Huff, this week. + :
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Mr. Lawrence Depew of Belvidere,
N. J., arrived last week for a short
visit with his aunt Mrs. Kate White
and his sister Miss Emma Depew, who
left for her home Tuesday morning aft
ter several months enjoyably spent
as the guest of Mrs. White.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Mrs. Anna Curtis, of Tarrytown,
n. Y, arrived last week and will be
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Frink and her brother, DR.. J. T, Cass
and wife, for an extended visit, proba-
bly, being joined by her daughter, who
is teacher. later.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Miss Leta Hamilton, who is a stu
dent at the normal school in Valdosta
visited here this week with her broth
er Mr.. Oscar Hamilton, and wife.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Miss Grace Benton returned to her
work at Wesleyan College after a
pleasant vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs ]. H. Benton. Mr. Arthur
Benton1a also came from Tech in At
lanta to 'ioip the family party.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Misses Thelma and Eulalie Dormi-
ney and Quinette Prentiss returned
to Wesleyan todav to resume their stu
dies.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

A drunken driver of a Waycross
car, in which he was accompanied by
his father in-law and two sisters, Gre
ated good deal Of excitement on S.
Grant Street at noon, when Officer
Stewart placed him under arrest.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

VIM. M. Emerson of Atlanta is
spending few days with friends in
the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

FOR RENT-o room house with wat
er and lights, Ola w. Suwanee St. En-
quire Manon Candy Kitchen. 1tpd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Mr.. 7. T. Odom, jr., who has been in
the city for some time, visiting reia-
tives, left Wednesday for his home m
Oklahoma, where he is interested IN
oil fields.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Oscar Miller has accepted position
with the Fitzgerald Furniture Com
pany, where his old friends will find
him on the job.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Fletcher's Wood Yard, bne
AZ. dedA2qpd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Rhorer accom-
panied their daughter Athleen as tar
as Cordele in their car on Sunday on
her way to Macon to resume her stud
les at Wesleyan.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Fitzgerald Leader WfNT-ADS
oui.k Results. Phone 32s.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Mr.. ann Mrs. Elic Russell were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Russell
Saturday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Miss Thetus Gay of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. {. Russell
on South Grant street.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Mrs. Wallace Sims, of north Grant
left SUNDAY to be the guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bond, of Jack
sonville, Fla.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Troupe attend
ed the bedside OF Mrs. 7. c. Russell
who has been quite i'll since Sunday, at
her home-on South Grant St.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Mr.. ]. B. Davenport arrived here for
short visit to his family Mr.. Daven-
port has position as yard master
with Me S. A. L. in South Carolina
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Miss Addie Davenport returned, to
her work at Georgia University last
Saturday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-05

Mr.. William R. Bowen spent day
i'll Mouitrie or business.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

I'm in trouble-real trouble. If you
give me away now you'll get me into
a fearful row with Dad. You don't
want to do that, do you? lit will
simply finish him %
Every likely! 1t is high time he
knew the truth about you. 1 know
little more of your character than
he does, Aimee His absurd leniency
to you up till now"
She moved swiftly between Aimee
and the door, and pressed the bell
LET me out !' said Aimee, rather
white and her eyes cleaning. Get
away from that door!" She strobe
toward Diana.
II shall notp p
There was a knock at the door.
Diana opened it, and the housekeeper
appeared.
"Was that your ladyship's bel1?"
"Yes!" said Diana. "Ask Lady Fry
thea to come here Immediately. Do
you hear? Immediately
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06
LADY DIANA

SYNOPSIS.-Dis the pros
pect of a months visit to her aus
tere aunt, Lady Erythea Lambe,
at Jervaulx abbey, and her cousin,
Alexander Lambe, Aimee, vivacious
daughter of the Very Reverend
Viscount Scroope, meets a young
man who laughingly introduces
himself as Billy" American. The
two ride on his motorcycle, the
Flying Sphinx" and part. With
Georgina Berners, her cousin, Aimee
sets out for Jervaulx. She forces
GeOrgina to impersonate her at
JervaulX, and she goes on a holi-
day. Aimee again meets Billy. He
tells her his name is Spencer, and
she gives hers as Amy Smokes, at
present "out of a job" Billy offers
to take her into partnership in SELL
ing the Sphinx. In a spirit of mad
cap adventure, she accepts. The
two proceed to the town of Stan
hoe, taking separate lodgings in
Ivy cottage. While Aimee is Sc
cretly visiting Georgina at Jer-
vaulX, the place is burglarized, and
the famous Lambe emeralds are
stolen. Aimee escapes. Police de-
eide the thieves are Jack the
Climber" and Calamity Kate"
who travel on a motorcycle. Billy,
who has shadowed Aimee to Jer-
vaulx, follows the thieves. He is
knocked out, but emerges from the
fight with the Lambe emeralds.
He meets Aimee, with the police
in pursuit In a secure hiding place,
a cave among the crag pits, Aimee
tells him the whole story. He urges
her that she make frank confess
sion to her father, but on rehec
tion both realize Aimee's good
name has been compromised. AS
suring Aimee he has a plan to save
her, Billy leaves her in the cave
and proceeding to Jervaulx, re-
stores the emeralds to the astound-
ed Lady Erythea. Billy tells a
story that satisfies the police, re-
fuses a reward and accepts a
chauffeur's job from Lady Erythea.
Aimee gets the place of parlor
maid at Jervaulx Alexander thinks
he recognizes Aimee as Calamity
Kate" Georgina divulges Aimee's
Identity Hearing her story, Alex
ander consents to keep the secret.
Alexander finds himself very much
in love with Georgina.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06
CHAPTER xix
Arms and the Man.

Arms ana the Man,
The housekeeper looked bewildered
Dianas wrath agitated her. Aimee
was standing quietly in the middle of
the room, her hands behind her.
81 dare not disturb her ladyship
now that she has retired for the night
and her room is locked" said the
housekeeper; "my orders are strict.
May 1 suggest that you see her your
self, my lady? If there is anything
else 1 can do"
Diana paused, and appeared to re-
fleet.
NO." she said curtly. 'You can
60" When the housekeeper had left
the room, Diana turned to Aimee.
'You will come with me now-to
Aunt!"
"Ill do nothing of the Sort" retorted
Aimee defiantly. "Go and speak to
her yourself, if you want to. Rouse
her out of bed now, and tell her all
you know. shall get it hot; I'm used
to that-but there's one consolation,
she'll jolly we'll f1atten you out, too %
Again Diana hesitated. She saw
herself roaring accusations into the
ear-trumpet of an infuriated aunt
newly aroused from slumber.
"I am tired, and 1 do not wish for
a scene at this time of night" she
said, fixing Aimee with a malignant
eye. "On consideration, 1 shall leave
this affair till the morning. And now
you may CO."
She stood away from the door.
"Won't you be decent about it, Dip"
said Aimee imploringly. II don't care
for myself, but it's going to be awful
for Dad. I-I-if you'd only let me
tell you"
'I have no desire to listen to a dis
creditable story, at which, no doubt,
1 could give a very good guess. AS
for your father, he must face the con-
sequences of having allowed you to
behave as you do. I have no more
to say" replied Diana with cold dis
dain.
Aimee's eyes blazed at her.
"You utter beast, Dill" she said
and flung out of the room.
For half an hour Aimee mused upon
the situation, and mentally pro-
nounced it hopeless. The dreary bed
room became impossible to her. She
opened the door; the house was in
darkness; everyone, apparently, had
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

in the mirror, opened in stare of
amazement.
"Who did they say you were?"
she said in grating voice.
"S-Snooks, M lady," said Aimee,
dropping a curtsey.
"Snooks! You are Aimee Scroope /!
Don't deny it!" said Diana fiercely.
Don't attempt to deceive me. 1
should know you in thousand. What
is the meaning of is-masquerade?'
Aimee surrendered
Eyes, Di-it's mel For goodness
sake don't shout" For once Aimee
lost her head. "Aunt doesn't know
I'm here, you see. Don't give me
away. III try and explain"
Il don't want your explanation. You
will explain to Aunt !" rasped Diana
Il can see by your manner there is
something more in this than mere
folly! I've had my suspicious, from
what Aunt has said"
"Di," exclaimed Aimee imploringly,
there's no use trying to hide it now
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06
CHAPTER XVIII
"CoId Lambe!"


Lady Diana might have been the
original of that tedious young woman
who was described by the poet as
"divinely tall and most divinely fair"
She was without doubt strikingly
beautiful, a type of the large and very
pale blonde But an atmosphere of
frigidity surrounded her, which many
people found repellent
"My dear aunt" she said calmly,
entering the drawing room and kiss
ing Lady Erythea, $50 good of you
to have me for this flying visit Alex
ander, how are you?" She touched
her brothers cheek with her lips.
"You will have clear field for your
Investigations, my dear" said Lady
Erythea, "and 1 hope the advances
you have made in psychic science
will-ah-bring you to terms with the
ghost. But 1 doubt it, By the way,
your cousin Aimee is here, as I told
you. But she is unwell and is keep
ing her room. 1 am rather anxious
about her. Incidentally, we shall have
another guest; l expect Monsieur de
Jussac today"
Alexander left the room.
"Monsieur de Jussac!" exclaimed
Diana. She paused. Lady Erythea
watched her somewhat keenly. "What
brings him here?" said Diana.
"He is very anxious" said Lady Fry
thea glibly, "to examine the Lambe
of No
of mail which is believed to have been
captured at Crecy there is a tradition
that it belonged to one of the De JUS
sac family"
Lady Diana looked incredulous.
"And / understand he is interested
in psychic matters, and anxious to i'm
prove his knowledge"
'That is something in his favor"
said Diana with suspicion.
81 expect that is his car" said Lady
Erythea.
A rakish automobile of semi-racing
type was observed sweeping along the
park drive. The Vicomte de Jussac
had motored direct from town.
A minute later he presented himself
Bertrand de Jussac was tall, and for
his age, rather full-bodied. His COM
plexion was healthily ruddy, he had
little black muStache and jolly, row.
ing dark eye. In spite Of his very
material appearance, he had undoubt-
edly the bel air. He raised Lady Fry
thea's skinny fingers to his lips.
Enchanted, dear lady, to pay hon.
age to you sur vos terres. How very
amiable of you to invite mew
Lady Erythea bestowed on him the
smile she reserved for elder sons.
Charmed to have you. You know my
niece, surely?'
Bertrand's little start of surprise
was admirably done. He bent low
over Diana's hand, but refrained from
kissing it.
"But this is delightful !" exclaimed
Bertrand. "You told me in town, Lady
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06
Yes," gasped Diana. Don't
speak so loud, Aime-"
CTO BE CONTINUED
An Ideal Revenge.

It was the morning after the heavy
snow, and he drove into a downtown
garage to have chains put on the rear
wheels of his car. A negro was doing
the work. A companion stepped up
to him and told about being stuck in
the snow, and asking passing truck
driver for help, and of being told by
the driver to "dig his way out" dig
yo' way out Hot boy! OATS good.
Gee, man, how I'd aspire to meet dat
fellow on a desert and he wild his
tongue out pantin' fer a drop of gas
oline. Dig yO' way out l"-Detroit
News.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06
Sidney GOwing
Illustrations by
Ellsworth Young
Copyright 1922 by Sidney Gowing

sorry, George. It'll be beastly dull
for you in bed, dear"
81 shall like a little dullness," said
Georgina pathetically, as she left the
room, sit will be restful. Goodby,
dear. You will have to keep out of
Diana's way as best you can"
'Tll take jolly good care do" muir
INJURED Aimee fervently, as she put her
cap straight. Even Billy can't help
this time I"
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06
CHAPTER XVI-Continued.

what was that? A dog?' he said
confusedly.
Georgina, pink to the ears, had risen
to her feet; her eyes shone somewhat
viciously.
'It sounded to me more like a cat"
she said in acid tones, and walked
away down the path.
Mr. Lambe followed her.
When they were out of sight, the
parlor maid emerged from the little
arbor, her face crimson her shoulders
shaking, a handkerchief pressed to
her streaming eyes.
Poor old Georgie!" she gasped 81
couldn't help it. 1 should have burst
10 another minute"
She squeezed the handkerchief and
controlled her emotion.
They'll have a jolly old tangle to
unpIck, too, when Aunt knows!" she
said thoughtfully.
"No use stopping here. l suppose
I'd better finish my dusting."
Aimee made circuitous journey to
the deserted drawing room, and busted
with the energy of high-pOwer ma
chine. The room was not much the
better for it, She was only just in
time, for the hOusekeeper appeared,
and after some sour comments, stood
by her while she did a good deal of
the work over again. Then Aimee was
marshaled into the library, to dust
that.
The library overlooked the path
leading to the garage. 1t was some
forty minutes later that Aimee caught
sight of the chauffeur approaching.
She flung down her duster and ran
to the window, giving a cautious
whistle, as a poacher who calls his
dog.
Billy made sure that the coast was
clear, and came to her window. He
looked at her and laughed joyously
"The clouds have rolled by, part
ner!' he said
"What has happened? Have you
seen Alexander?'
'Sure. Just had a pow-wow with
him in the garage"
''What did he say to your" asked
Aimee quickly.
Billy eyed her thoughtfully.
'Never you mind. The games
square. The padres all wool and a
yard wide. You're all right now.
Unless"
''But the police Suppose they trace
US and come back here?"
''They may not. l b'lieve I see a
way through it. And I've all the time
off, this evening. You sit tight"
'But if they come here!'
"Then they'll get me-" said Billy,
"but they won't get you; you're safe
from the cops, anyhow. 1 promise you
that"
Aimee leaned out of the window,
with flushed cheeks, and caught his
hands in hers.
BILLY" she said breathlessly, chow
good you've been to me. How good
you've been! / want"
''Td be flayed alive for you!" said
Billy suddenly. "There isn't anything
l wouldn't do-and I've done nothing
yet You've got the grit of twenty
He held her hands tight in his
"Aimee-"
'Ohi Look out !" exclaimed Aimee
darting back. There was a heavy steI
on the gravel and Mr. Tarbeaux came
round the corner. Billy walked briskly
forward.
Mr.. Tarbeaux bent a suspicious anC
accusing eye upon him.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

Diana, that you were interested in the
ghost. Happy ghost! I, too, am de-
velOping rapidly an interest in the
psychic. l hope"
81 thought it was armor that at
tracted you here" said Diana frig-
idly.
"Helas, mademoiselle," said Ber-
trand, allowing his dark eyes to meet
her pale blue ones, there are sweap-
ons against which armor is of no
avail"
with your bent for ancient his
tory, DIANA" interrupted her aunt,
You should know more of the Lambe
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

You seldom find the fault-finder
serving on any Of the committees
which are doing the work.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
2ORQUE La SANGRE
BUENA ES ROjA

JPor que Sc viene diciendo que la
sangre buena tiene que ser necesaria-
mente roja? 5Es que el color tiene
que yer algo con Ia calidad?
Aquf va la explicaeion. El oxigeno
contenido en- ell aire es ell gran soste-
nedor de. todoS los seres -animadoS.
.Uno de los trabajos de la sangre es ex-
Graer ell ox1geno que contiene ell aire
durante las fTecuentesy continues es-
tancias de este ultimo en- los pulmo.
nes y pasarlo a los tejidos del cuerpo.
Cuando la SangTe cargada de oxfgeno
portador de vida, sale del coraz6n
para seguir ell curse delas venas, en-
tonces es cuando yerdaderamente
e5 roja. Mas, al volver al oTgano de
que origina, cargada de impurezas Y
privada de su oxfgeno, tiene un color
oscuro' muy pronunciado.
2 De4o anteced6nte Sc desprende que
para gozar de buena salud es menester
dos requisites, aire puro Y sangre
rica Y roja,--el aire puro para pro-
( porcionar ell oxlgeno, la sangre roja
para lleyar csc por to9as las Venas
del cuerpo. Las Pfldoras Rosadas
del DIR. Williams hacen la sangre RIGA
roja, porque ese t0nico aumenta
grandemente Su poder'de lleVar OX1-
geno, facilitandola porto tanto mucho
mas en- ser portadora dc nueva vida
3 v vigor a todos los 6rganos del cuer-
po. Pruebe esas plldoras tonicas Y
note ell aumento dc color en- las me-
iillas Y labios, observe como sus ner-
vios Sc vuelEen mas Sosegados, Su
aPetito meiora, su digestion masnor-
NAL, su andar mas rapido y SuS males
mas ligeros de sobrellevar.
Un valioso librito contemendo con-
sejos especiales para la conservation
de Ia salud, intittIado tEnfermeda-
des de la Sangre," le sera remitido
bajo sobre cerrado y compietamente
! libre de gasto alguno para usted, 81
10 sokcita a la DIR. Williams Medi-
: cine Co., Depar5amento N, Schenec.
tady, N. z: e. q. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11

Yo, Rafael Mas y Florido, Marshal
Go la Corte de Distrito del Distrite Ja-
dicial de Humacao, P. r. al publico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
.EI gr8a festival del pro-
xin0 SabalO en- ell Tea
tfo Municipal


FL sabado pr6ximo SO llevara a cabo
en- el Teatro Municipal un brillantiss-
mo festival benefcO, organizado per
prestigioSas dasnas de nusstro alto mum
10 social, a benefcio dc Ia iglesia ca
s6Aca que Sc censtruye en- el Barrio
obrero
Para dicho acto, que promote resul-
tac interesantfsilno, Sc ha solicitado Ia
noble vaIosa cooperation del celebre
professor frances M. Sandoz, quien trae
por vez primera a Puerto Rico hermosas
yisienes de artes en- proyeceiones au-
tocromaticas.
Estas vistas que nos dara a ccnocer
q professor sandoz constituyen la ex-
preston mas elevada y perfecta del ar
te fotografco, puesto que reproducen Id
raturaleza con su nlismo colorido y luz,
tai cual 81 Sc hiciese Ia estilizaei6n de
III momento de vida.
La9 vistas autocromaticas nos demues
tran las maravillas que encierran los
nuseos, las devastaciones de guerra, los
Iecuerdos hist6ricos guardados celosa-
rlente en los p2lacios y castilios, los
paisajes Y los instantes mas bellos de
IS naturaleza en- los paises del mundo
cue, .desfilar&n ante Ell sspsctadox asom-
brado, inculcandola una ensenanza Y
pXo6uci6ndole una emoci6n de belIeza
extraordinaria.
Ademas de este original espeetacu-
10 que sin duda deSara una impression
muy agradable en- ell amino de jos es-
pectadorss, Ia Conisi6n de damas en-
cargaaa dc organizar el he~moso acto,
rresentan un programa realmente anne
nc inteEesante.
no duaamos que nuestro pdblico Sc
tsra cuenta Ger altruista y noble pro
l9sito que anima al grupo de danas y
gotaza todas las localidades del teatro
Municipal en- a function del sabado pof
"a noche,s que tiene entire otros, Ell in
aentivo de Que Sc presentara por vsz
primers al pdb1ico de San Juan el "a.
laoso professor sandoz que ha reaii2ada
INA brillante tournee por los taatros de
Ia Ainerios del Sur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
Criminal No. 45s8.-
Sobre: Adulteraci6n de leche.-'

Yo, Rafael Mas y Florido, Marshal
Go la Corte de Distrito del Distrite Ja-
dicial de TEumacao, P. r. al publico
TIAGo SAFER:
que por esta> Hon. Corte de Distrito
tue dictada Ell su session del tres de
abril de 1928 y en- el case 2rriba indi
cado, la siguiente sentencia:
Hoy tres de abril de 1928, y en- Coz
te alberta, compareci6 81 convieto Con
zaIo EEphoz, a recibir su sontcncia La
oorte 10 inforln6 acerca de Il natura
leza del cargo que Sc 10 hizo aor-e su
aiegacion de culpabilidad, v le pregun-
10 81 tania alguna raz6n legal q. aduc.r
para demostrar que no procsde 6tctar
sentencia en- su contra, v habiendo con
testado negativamente, la corte pro
Euncia su sentencia en- Ia siguienta for
ma:
Que haoieado sido 81 acusado Con-
aalo Munoz declarado clpable, . su
propia confession, en- el dia de hey, del
sdelito de adulteraci6n de leche, en- gra-
Go de reincideneia, L. Corte, IN cur1pil
uliento 6e su falle, 6ebe condenar y
condena a dicho Gonzalo Munoz. 2 Ia
pena de seis mesess de carcel sin costas.
y ordena la publication do esta senten
cia en- dos peri6dicos de los de mayer
circulac:&l en- Ia Isla, por rnodi9 de
cartelones que Sc fjaran en- sitios p6bN
cas- y en- el domicilio establecigifsneo
Gel sentenciado, erdonandose as'mismo
la revocation de su icencia.
Y ordena la Corte que el sentcnatado
vaya de esta Corte de justicia paaa IA.
C6rcel comun del Distrito, B. donic geg'
ra entregado al Jefe de aQnel estable-
cimiento penal, para que sea en- e1r ms
mo recluido por Ell t6rnino sehalaGo en-
Ia senteneia.
PrOnunciado en- Corte alberta, en- FEu--
macao, P. r. a de abril &c 1928
(Firmada)@ Pablo Berga, Juez dol.
njstrito.-- Attest (Fdo.) A. Ramirez
Jr. secretario.
en- cumplimiento de 10 dtspresto
por la Corte en- la proinserta seateac1a,
slihro Ell presente edicto, que sera puz
blicado pbr tres sveees en- dos peri6di-
cos de los de mayor cireplaci6n EN-,
Puerto Rico.
Humacao, P. r., tres de abril de f9o8e
Rafael MAS
Marshal Corte Distriso de
Hunacao, P, R. Atlvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
tjls

En- mas dc los casos cuando Sc pre-.
sentan manchas en- la piel, barros, tn
mores o dlceras, sienpre Sc empiezan a
usar pomadas y polvos que en- algunas
ocasiones traen consecuencias funestas
Els Ell 1nismo case cue 81 IN motor 10
eriere funcionar y So qniere componec-
10 nmpiandolo por fuera. No, hay gae
buscae la ,causa por dentro. Lo nisrlo
es Ell cuerpo humane. 81 I'd. We, jovcn,
que su cara Sc mancha, que los barros
ind6nritos Ia invaden sin piedaa, que
pierde su ftescura la pie1 y su iu=Ter-
tud Sc marchita, Impie su sangre! Cada