davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-31

iously from $25 to $3.50 for each
QUANTITY of bfc's blood he has had
taken from his veins.
Twenty minutes is the shortest
time Kane ever has spent on an
operating table during a TRANSMISSION
but once it required l hour and
40 minutes.
81 lose about two pounds each
time they take Il pint of my blood.
But 1 regain my strength in few
days. Within ten days 1 have given
blood three times, suffering no i'll
effects,' Kane says.
Kane stands 5 feet ~ inches
and weighs IT'S pounds.
He never is i'll. He has been
married ten years-and there are
three little Kanes, James, z; Agnes,
6; and Lillian, Il. The children
have been i'll. H.
Kane's arms bear sears of the
blood transfusions-for \eaeh time
he gives blood it is necessary to
make an incision in his arm. Once
it was taken from foot-because
both arms had been cut only few
days before.
''I don t mind it bit,'' con
Guided Kane, "and it helps suffer
ing humanity as well as helping nc
to raise my family and sec that
the children get an education.'
H
a curious lizard of New Zealand
has the remains of an eve in the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-31
Two Children
Burn to Death

STOCKTON. Mar. Fl. - Celia
Lemon, ;, and Regina Lemon, 3,
were burned to death last midnight
when an overturned oil lamp set
fire TO the house whore they were
slepeiRg. Five others including their
parents, escaped from the burning
home. The children were sleeping
in an inside rooms and all efforts TO
reach them failed. The bodies werc
found by firemen, lying face to face
under d pile of bedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
VI
[)|XNUDE' s
/ 4 | |: IS
SOLVED
Searchers Find Tank Bearing
What Is Supposed to Be
Message.
BY HARRY FLORY,
international News Service.

PARIS, Jan. g. h6rred wreck
age, positively identified as part
Of the lost French dirigible Dix
nude, has been found floating in
thessM Mediterranean sea off Cape
San Marcos, on the southwestern
coast Of Sicily, the French cruiser
Mulhouse reported by wireless to-
day.
Among the wreckage was .
200-liter essence tank, the upper
part of which was scorched by
fire. The tank was constructed
Of aluminium and was painted
black. 1t was { covered with
scrawled inscriptions, which were
deciphered as follows: "E S 2,
4S L 113 01O $50 p E 200"
Identification Is Complete.
Officials of the ministry Of marine
are mystified as to the meaning of
the marks. They had been scratched
into the black paint with some sort
OF tmprovised instrument.
The commander Of the Mulhouse
made his report to the ministry Of
marine. He said that the debris was
picked up floating on the surface of
the sea between Cape San Marcos
and the lighthouse off the coast.
!, Rubberized tissue, badly charred,
was found nearby. Officials were
certain that this tissue, as well as
the tank. was part of the lost ship.
Believes 40 Others Dead.
The fact that the wreckage was
found near the spot where the body
Of the commander, Lieutenant Com
m4nder Duplessis de Grenedan, was
picked up, strengthened opinion In
official circles that the Dixmude,
probably wrecked by explosion, fell
into the sea off the southwest coast
Of Sicily.
The mulhouse Is continuing the
search for more wreckage and
bodies. 1t Is believed In some quar-
ters, however. that the heavier parts
of the dirigible, becoming water
logged, sank, carrying many IL not
all of the forty-nine missing persons
down with it.
Those on board the Inflated air
ship have now been missing sixteen
days. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
CRYPTIC LETTERS ON AIRSIIIP
Thaw, If Freed, VIII
Face All Charges
Against Him

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Harry
Il. Thaw, slayer Of Stanford
White, win come to New York
and here face all charges pend
ing against him, providing he
wins his freedom from the
Kirkbride Insane Asylum, Phila-
delphia, his attorney, BarthOIo-
new N. Coyne, announced to-
day.
Thaw is charged with Turing
Frederick Gump, former nine
teen-year-old Kansas City, Mo-,
boy, to New York and whipping
him with a leather thong. The
alleged assault occurred Christ
mas night, 1916.
Coyne was to visit Thaw at
the Philadelphia asylum this
afternoon. Final plans for
bringing Thaw's case before q
jury, seeking approve him now
saneg but admitting his in
sanity lin. the past, will be dis
cussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
RIFE
At Staying
INQUEST
Witnesses AIIeee Kenney
Threatened Death to His
French Neighbors.

A cloud Of testimony through
which rays Of suspicion fell alter
nately on one person and another,
marked the resumption today OF
the coroner's inquest in the muir
der Of Dan Kenney, whose body
was found Sunday shot and
stabbed seventeen times, in q
patch Of woods near Falls Church.
That threats Of murder and
other forms of violence had been
frequent between Kenney and the
members Of the French colony in
which he lived was borne out in
all the testimony.
Tell Of Kenney's Threats.
"Kenney had just been twirling
a revolver and had started over to
kill Marocker, the old woman and
some Others" Mrs. Charles Clave-
loux declared John Bait told her
over the telephone Sunday after.
noon. Marocker, father-in-law OF
Kenney, occupied q small home
on the Claveloux farm.
"Kenney had often threatened to
Kill me and burn my house down"
Mrs. Claveloux said.
That members Of the colony had
threatened to kill Kenney was
stated In the testimony of Mrs.
Kenney yesterday.
The report Of Acting Coroner c.
A. Ransom, read today, stated the
belief that the gunshot wound had
not been fatal, and that death had
been caused by three of the stabs
in the head and neck.
Refuses to Testify.
The investigation was held in tie
home OF the Justice Of the Peace
j. T. Moling.
Seated around the back ana
sides Of the room were a dozen
Of the French colony
The kitchen Of the home was con.
verted into a witness room.
Most Of the witnesses were
Some were unable to speak
English. For these Mrs. Kennev
served as an interpreter.
Tony Marocker, target Of Ken.
ney's alleged threats, through his
counsel, declined to answer anv
questions on the ground that it
might incriminate him.
Mrs. Ciaveloux was questioned
closely regarding her movements.
and those OF her husband on Sum
day and Monday. She declared she
had not seen kenney for several
months; that she was afraid OF
him.
After recounting the tsIsphone
call from Bait on Sunday after
Cantlnnea - RnGs z, c.lu@Ra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
BLANT0N BACKS
DRASTIC RUM
LAWS
MRS. RUTH DEVOY SCRIPTS,
Pretty wife who asks divorce.

Removal from office Of all Govern
ment officials and employees who
violate the prohibition amendment
is provided In a series of resolutions
dealing with the liquor question in
'troduced today in the House by Con-
gresham Blanton Dem.) of Texas.
One measure makes it cause for
impeachment. removal from office
and dishonorable discharge from
army or navy for any executive
officer, Judge. senator. congressman.
man, member OF the marine CORPS,
or any Government employee to pur-
chasing intoxicating liquor from a
bootlegger, to manufacture, sell,
transport, or import liquors or to
conspire with others to violate the
law.
Permits shall not be issued to
foreign diplomats, or any of their
families, to bring liquor for bev-
erage purposes into the United
States. and those who bring in
liquors shall be returned to his
home.
The President Is authorized TO
use the entire military and naval
forces Of the United States, the
shipping board fleet, the coast
guard and all Government agencies
to suppress smuggling.
The House Committee on Alec.
holio Liquor Traffic IL directed TO
investigate alleged liquor law VIC
lations In the District Of Columbia
especially recent apprehension Of
members Of an alleged ''bootleggers'
ring" with reported seizure OF al
list Of names Of patrons ''embracing
Cabinet officers. Senators. Repre-
nontAtlve8 IN Con0unA an1 o1hnEl
m q $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM'S
DIVORCE IS VACATED

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 3.-The
decree of divorce granted by him
yesterday to Mrs. Nina Wilcox Put
nam Sanderson, widely known
novelist and short story writer, was
vacated today by Judge Chester w.
Barrows5 -
The reversal was a direct result
Of depositional testimony taken in
the case yesterday. Judge Barrows,
in sending q copy Of the order to
counsel for Mrs. Sanderson, de.
clared that failing to hear from
your client within a reasonable time,
] shall deem 1t my duty to lay the
facts Of the case before the at
torney general for such action as he
may deem suitable"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03

Miss Normand. QUESTIONED q seo-
ond time by the pollco IN IN effsrt 10
clear NJ conflicting ueoEina ma - me
What precc1ad the ahouNlnn. nd.
sWhHn crscg 60 - 49, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03

lively today that these alleged cir
regularities' do not exist.
Congressman Darrow's bill never
theless specifies them an follows:
Undue interference and influence
by the New York Central railroad
upon members and employees Of the
interstate Commerce Commission
bearing upon the proceedings Of the
commission relative TO railroad CON-
sOlidntions."
'DecisiOns alleged TO have already
Cpuianu.a q RssD 4 C1lmn ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
PROF. DICKSON AWARDED
SCIENCE PRIZE OF $1,000

CINCINNATI, Jan. s.--Prof. l..
p. Dickson, of the chair OF mathe-
matics, University Of Chicago, has
been awarded the $1,000 prize
offered by the American Associa.
ton for the Advancement OF
Science, whose seventy-fifth conven.
ton In Cincinnati. ended yesterday.
for the most outstanding contribu.
ton TO science during is23.
Nevtl n. Fenniman, OF the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati. announced tho
nwmrA fa1nA = =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
Reading Dispute Racks
Railroad Ranks
By WILLIAM HARD.

The catanddog fight between the Reading railroad plus
the railroad the hand and the New
York Central railroad the other screaming
scratching and narng stage today when Congressman Oar
row. OF let be known that January
Monday ne will introduce bill into the House Of Repre-
sentatives in the following tenor:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
8 DEAD IN
FACTORY
BLAST
~ Missing and SO Injured by
Latest countArmed Men
Guard Ruins.
b. Ia1srnational News service.

PEKIN, H., jan. 3.-Seven
bodies were taken from the ruins
Of the. Corn Products Company's
starch plant here Just before noon
today. An eighth man, hurt
when a dust explosion destroyed
the unit Of the $S,OO0,OO0 re-
finery, died in q Pelin hospital.
Twenty-seyen others were shown
by a company check-up to be
missing.
Two Unidentified.
STwo Of the bodies were unidenti-
he'd. The others were said TO- be
those Of George Harms, Lee Hard
Ing, Louis Schmidt. William Rum
Ter and John Hooker.
The man who died In . hospital
was James Fulton.
Nearly fifty injured were in Pekin
and Peoria hospitals and homes.
Officials Guartl Plant.
Efforts to establish the casualties
with indisputable accuracy were
frustrated by company officials. who
placed armed sentinels about the
plant and refused admission to all
but rescue workers. Women and
other relatives of the dead and miss
Ing were herded outside, where they
tried to learn the fate
Of their kin.
Officials Of the corporation said
that their information showed thir-
ty-four injured to be under treat.
ment, either In hospitals or homes.
Employees said the blaze followed
so closely after the explosion that
the entire structure was mass Of
flames almost instantly ana escape
would have been an impossibility
for some Of the men on the upper
floors Of the four-story structure.
Building In Ruins.
Picking firemen were called, but
found the blaze uncomfortable. Calls
for aid were sent to Peoria imme.
diately and fire trucks responded
with the ambulances bearing physi-
clans to the work Of rescue. When
Peoria firemen arrived the structure
was practically in ruins. They con-
fined their efforts to saving other
threatened by the blaze.
Among the seriously injured by
the blast It il feared that many will
die. Some lost arms and legs in
the blast ond others were severely
burned.
Peoria Sends Aid.
Ambulances from Peoria hospitals
and a score Of physicians rushed to
the ruins to aid in the work of
rescue. Twenty of the injured were
Jared for in Picking hospitals, thir-
teen more were rushed to Peoria,
and other received treatment In
quarters established in
homes and stores near the scene OF
The disaster.
Chief Of Police Mcintyre Of Picking
active In the rescue work, expressed
The fear to International News
Service early today that the list OF |
lead would run beyond fifty.
Over Thirty Missing.
j. I. Conaghan, automobile dealer |
who was on emergency duty caring |
Tor the injured, said there were still
more than thirty workers missing
md unaccounted for. They prob |
IDLY would b found In the burning
ruins. he declared.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03

1n 1Eesluent Coolidge direct
the Department. Of Justice to IN
veetigate certain alleged "irreac.
larities" In the relations between
the New York Central and mem
bers ana employees of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. e.
And that President Coolidge.
In case these ''irregularities. az:
proved. proceed at once fo Sjs.
miss the present memhern az tno
1nterstate Commerce Commission
and % gst new onanL
Cnahfman han q The Infnrnfnf1
cnwmnzce GmwilHarn $3.50 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03

THE WEATHER

Rain possibly changing to
snow tonight; freezing tam
perature; Friday fair and
colder; fresh northeast
winds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
Mientras Mas ProntoLas Tome I'd.
Mas Ligero Sc AliUiara

Nos eerno las Palas del DR. Becker para los Rinones We
Mientras gero
facdad
enfermedad
preocupacio
midas pcntes demas1do abuse de naturaez
sabdO
las Intermediates los ones La grippe nuen
febre pal1dca
difea; cambo
LOS SINTOMAS:
door ardor sedmeno
mposbidad ncnarse del
a
fatgosa adad de pies canncio general dminuc6n
apetito; neryiosdad; ritablidad
Ell REMEDIES Las PAsT!LLAS del Dr. BECKER los RINO
81
clio eS 20
prOnto Igero Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
Continuation de la pag. 12l.

eS un case de ''un paso es bastante
para MI, Y, como el primer pasp es
muy POGO firme y la piedra de paso
no esta tampoco muy bien puesta,
Mr.. Macdonald Gamma despacito.
Pero en- el momento en- que los II
deres ssocialistas piensen que la ilu-
sion del pals es completa. tanto en-
asuntos dom6sticos como exteriores,
disolveran- este ParlamentO en- la
esperanza de conseguir otr0 mas de
acuerdo con sus prop0sitos. \ 81 el
otro Parlamento les proporciona una
mayorfa sOcialista, veremos entonces
por primera yez 10 que ell socialismo
active significa Cuando los socia-
listas impacientes-y son legion Y
aumentan gradualmente- ejercen
preston sobre ell gobierno para que
lleven a La practica su programa
verdadero Y cumplan sus compromi-
sos electorales, ell Primer Ministro
tiene siempre la excusa de la situa-
ci6n parlamentaria Ell defensa de su
precauci0n. El simplemento les aeon
seja que eSperen haSta que este pre-
parade. u Ustedes quieren una elec-
ci6n ahora despues cuando este
mos eStablecidos por nuestra cuen-
ia 7" Esta pregunta siempre apacigua
al descOntento. Pero 81 el vuelve de
las pr6Ximas elecciones generates con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
Fl Pueblo BrtdniCO Sufrra las YioienCias...

El socialismo Sc acerca cautelosa-
mente, encubierto. para dar Ell gOl-
pc definitivo al imperante regimen
social. Hay hombres honrados en- la
prensa ayudando en- la maniobra
sin tener la menor idea de 10 que
estan hacienda.
Juzgado como un gobierno bur-
CUES, sc6mo han trabajado? Muy
desigualmente. Algunos bastante
bien, otros muy NAL, Y los de ALA
de ambos modos. Al juzgar cualquier
gobierno, debemos tener en- cuenta
que, en- general, 800 decisiones en-.
tire mil Sc dan Y Sc toman por ell SER
vicio civil permanente. La otra res
|tante es casi siempre recomendada
por dicho servicio Y generalmente
adoptada despueS de Or su conse-
10. La influencia de los ministries
Sc siente en- el espfritu en- que Sc ad-
ministra la ley, en- ell empuje dado
a la administration con ell estfmu-
10 de nuevas ideas, v las diez mil
grandes cosas que emanan del cere-
bro del jefe del departamento. A
este reSpecto, este gobierno no ha
hecho ning6n prOgreso notable So
bre SUI predecessor. Puede que hayan
una dos excepciones. En- ell Nego-
ciado de Relaciones Exteriores, Mac
Donald es I'M cambiO favorable en-
Icomparaci0n con Lord CurZon. No
puede ser de otrO modo. Hay, des-
pues de tOdo, un solo Lord CurZon
Mr.. Phillip Snowden no solamen-
tie ha trabajado bien, sino que ha
demostrado poSeer mucha individual
lidad La misma observation puede
laplicarse a Mr.. j. III. Thomas. Mr..
lWheatly esta todavfa dudoso Es un
habil parlamentarista uno dos
! de sus discursos que yo he podido
DIR me han parecido muy moderados.
Pero su reputation depende de los
acontecimientoS futuros, y ESQ esta
todav1a en- duda.
Sc quejan los socialistas de que
han heredado muchos problemas di-
ffciles. Pero tambien es cierto que
han heredado ell medic de resolver-
los. Heredaron los resultados de la
guerra. pero tambien heredaron la
victoria. Heredaron fuertes deudas,
pero tambien heredaron ell restable-
lcimiento del cr6dito nacional Y un
gran superavit financiero. Hereda-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24

una mayorfa de su propiedad, no
podra por mas tempo dar esa ex-
cusa de su falta de acci6n. Quieralo
no 10 quiera, Sc vera obligado "a
presentar' medidas socialistas. In
glaterra, entonces, lie hara frente por
primera vez a un regimen realmente
SOcialiSta.
Dudo cuantos habran que compren-
dan 10 cerca que estamos de ese es-
tado de cosas. Tn pequefo cambio
EN- ell electoradO actual tendra ine-
vitablemente eSe resultado. En- las
tltimas elecciones, los socialistas ca
yeron al segundo puesto por menos
de 1 100000 votos, este es, ell siete
por ciento del electorado Mas de
cuatro millOnes de electores no acn-
dierOn a las urnas en- aquella elec-
ci6n. Esfuerzos colosales realizan
las agencias laboristas para conse-
guir ell yoto de los indiferentes la
proxima yez. Unos pOcos votos arran
catiOS de entire los obreros liberales
v NconServadoreS, Y entire SuS eSpo-
sas, agregado al treinta por ciento
de los que no yotaron, daran a los
socialistas una victoria completa en-
la pr6xima election. Entonces caera
la mascara de moderation Y cautela,
v aparecera el rOstro ce1udo del in
cansable eneInigo que ha perseguido
por mas de una generaci0n al CAPT
tai Y a las propiedades individuales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
GRATIS
A Los ENPERMos DE
HERNIA

9 La maravilla de La 6poca, la usan ac-
tuslmente miles de pacientes. Los
sTUARTs' ADHESIVE PLAPAo-RADs
btuviel on medalla de oro en- Roma y Grand
Prix en- Paris. P6ngase en- condolences de
guitar su antigua hernia, comunmente
llamada quebradura rotura. Cese de
empobreeer su salud con esas bandas de
lcero y gonna. Los PLAPAo-PADS son
tan suaves como Ell terciopelo. No tienen
trabillas, hebillas . muelles. sCreemos en-
Ell anaguo adagio ''nunea tema poner
sus aartieulos prueba1' por tanto, no
envfe ldinero--simplemente su nombre
iirecci6r---a PLAPA0 CO., 1888, Stuart
Bldg. ST.. Louis Mo-. E. y. A., lie remi,
tiremos una. prueha de Plapao ell IL
bro del senior Stuart, acerca de las her
Mas o quebraduras absolutamente gra-
Tfs So y r0s..t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24

ron la falta de trabajo-pero tam
bien la mas perfecta maquinaria pa
ra resolverla. Heredaron trabajos
en- Europa, pero tambien heredarOn
la gran ventaja de la cafda del mi
litarismo en- Francia V ell NAL exito
tambi6n complete del aislamiento de
America. Todo Sc conjur0 favorable
mente para derrotar ell ''poincarefs-
mo-, cOnseguir la cooperation de
America, Y la aceptaci0n por todas
las parties del Plan Dawes. Hasta
ahf, la suerte les ha protegido. Su
prueba como gobierno vendra GUAM
do la suerte Gamble, como ocurre con
2todOs los gobiernos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
(Artfculo especial para Ell MUNDO
Copyright. 1924, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
POr H. G. WELLS
cPrombida la reproduction

LONDRES, agosto 23.-i Que es-
pectaculo tan extraordinario es ell
del Parlamento Britanico cara a ca
IA con el problema del inquilinato !
En- La consistencia Gle ese solo argu-
mento yo debo imaginarme que una
persona realmente civiliZada con-
denarfa al instante esa pobre Y vie
ia institution Y Sc lanzarfa a la bus
queda revolucionaria de un instru-
mento de gobierno mejor construf-
do.
Existe una gran carestfa de vivien
das en- Inglaterra la pintoresca ca
sta de campo, de techo bajO, es muy
a menudo un engaiio sucio Y desdO-
roso Y la mayor parte de la pobla-
ci0n industrial viyen en- barrios ba-
jos peores que los correspondence
barrioS bajos de America v un POGO
.mejores que los de Europa. listed
no puede conseguir una casa habi-
taci0n donde una familia civiliZa-
da pueda vivir por menOs de cien
.libras anuales Y muchas de las que
pueden conseguirse q ese preciO
son veces detestables. Mas bajo de
ese nivel viene una serie descenden-
tie de alojamientos inc0modos, deS.
Fagradables Y sucios para la maSa de
Ia poblaci0n Ell Ministro de Salud
p1blica laborista ha estado demos
trando buen deseo de ayudar, Y ha
proyectado grandes Y cOmplicadOS
contratos con las uniones construc
toras de modo que-si tOdO va bien-
puedan proveer un costO immense
v sObre una base Quasi caritativa
pagada por ell tesoro ptiblico, un nti
nero de casas suficientes para Ii
clase mas pobre de la poblaci6n dc
aquf a cincuenta afIOs, de acuerdC
con las ideas de comodidad decen
cia prevalecientes cincuenta amos
atras. Ell gobierno Y las autoridade'
locales pagardn cerca de la mita(
del coSto de construction de una
multitud de casas, la ayuda habien
do sido ofrecida Sobre la Sola con
dici0n de que dichas casas sean cons
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
HAY MAS DE UN MILLION DE
AUTOMOBILES TRAFTCANDO
EN- CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, agosto 23.- Sc
gin estadfstica publicada por la
State Motor Company, actualmen-
te Sc hallan traficando en- ell estado
de California mas de un million de
automobiles.
California Sc halla a la cabeza
de los Estados Unidos con un total
dc 1,1S4,015 autos, mientras Nueva
York lie va a la zaga con un total
de 1,149,175 autos circulandO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
VALIOSO OBSEQUIO A
LOS SUSCRIPTORES DE
GACETA DE MUNICH.


La esplendida Revista Semanal
Ilustrada GACETA de MU-
MICH que Sc publica en- Cs1-
tellano en- Alemania, avisa sus
numerosos favorecedores que ha
de introducir notables mejoras,
entire elias la publication de
preciosas cromo-litograffas a
varios colores, sin alterar ell
precio de suscripci6n que con-
tinuara a $500 anuales. Todo
suscriptor que ordene la reno
vaei6n acompaiando su impor-
te, tendra derecho a un RAKLI-
TAM, aparato para affair las
hojas GILLETTE. Este utilfsimo
aparato es finamente niquela-
do, Y tiene lugar para grabar
las iniciales. Basta colocar la
hoja de navajo GILLETTE en-
ell aparato, y pasarla medic
minute en- una pie6ra de- piza-
ira para yque quede completa-
mente afilada igual que GUAM
do sali6 de fabrica. Ell apara-
to sirve para otros usos con-
forme a las instrucciones que
sc envian.
Ordene la suscripcion acompa-
iando su importe Y direccida
clara v vuelta de correo re-
cibira este valioso obsequio de
su agente en- Puerto Rico,
PEDRO j. JAUNARENA
San Sebastian, p. r.