davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
Franklin.

Mrs. Harvey Bragdon and Mrs.
Thomas Macomber entertained the
| ladies' aid society at the MacOmber
cottage at Molasses pond, Wednes-
day. Thirty-five enjoyed a fine din
ner.
A supper was served at the Metbo-
dist vestry Friday night. A good
crowd attended.
Mrs Charles F. Rowland of Bris-
toll was a recent guest of Mrs. S. S.
Scammon.
Mrs. Jennie Dyer visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. A. Gordon of Harrington,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Springer and
Arthur Tourtelotte visited relatives
at Bar Harbor and Northeast Har-
Dor last week
Miss Leona DeBeck has gone to
Fort Fairfield to teach in the high
school.
Walter Donnell and family, of Sui
Ivan, spent Sunday at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. md Mrs. Fred Don
nell.
The Baptist social circle was en-
tertained last week at the home IF
Mrs. r. S. Gay. The circle will
meet this week with Mrs. Harris
Bunker. =
Fred Brown, who has been on the
fence crew on the Washington
County railroad, during the summer,
is home.
Miss Emma Burke Of the grammar
school spent the weekend with Ter
brother in Bangor.
Mrs Adelaide Dunn and grand
daughter. Lucille Underhill, spent
several days last week in Bangor.
Mrs. Sarah Bunker is spending
week at the home of her son, A. l..
Bunker.
The contest for attendance at the
Baptist church, which has been 60
ing on since the first of May, ended
Sunday evening, resulting in
victory for the Reds" The total at
tendance during this time was over
1000, which was particularly graft
flying for the season of the year. The
leaders, Edith Murch Of the "Reds,"
and w. e. Bragdon of the "Whites,'
announce that, at the entertainment
to be given in honor of the event, all
who have attended are cordially in
vited. Much credit is due those who
have given valuable time and use of
their automobiles for the good cause.
Percy e. Homer, with his wife and
daughters, Christine and Margaret,
were at Poland Springs last week to
attend the Maine druggists conven-
ton.
E. Paul Crabtree, with his wife
and little son and daughter, Paul and
Pauline, returned to Waltham, Mass,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and daughter
Mildred, of New York, and Neil
Bunker of Bar Harbor, were week.
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Bunker.
Mrs. Fred Bean of Sullivan is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Matte Brag-
don.
Miss Miriam Gordon of Sullivan is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Colt, jr.
V Clifford Dyer of Hartford, Conn,
and Martin Dyer of Northeast Harbor
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Ed
ward Dyer.
v Edward Dyer has gone to Lincoln,
Mass, where he has employment for
tne winter. MIS-. Dyel Will JUN niAA
later.
October will be a big day at the
grange hall, when the annual ex-
hibition of the boys and girls clubs
will be held; also the grange fair and
sale.
Lyle Brown of Marlboro was here
Thursday evening, to attend COM
mittee meeting of the Farm Bureau.
The schooner Lavolta is loading
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
HURRAH FOR HALE!

| Room for a statesman tried and true!
Place for patriots name,
Who gave his life's best years to you,
To honor, and to flannel
Yours is the State of Fessenden,
OF Hamlin, and of Blaine,
Room for the latest conner, them
Proud patriots of Maine!
His is the hero's heart of flame,
The leaders tongue of fire,
To fill the House with loud acclaim
To curb the traitors ire!
Not once or twice his strident voice
Has turned the traitor pale;
Place for the statesman of your choice!
Hurrah! for Eugene Hale.
Twice have the rulers of the land
Beside their council-board
Asked him to sit with utterance
The statesman's proud award.
But strong to serve the peoples cause
With purpose grand and high
True to the country and the laws
He put the bauble by!
And who is he-the foe who comes
To promise and protest?-
Unheralded by flies and drums,
No honor crowns his crest!-
He fain would f1lch the honored seat
It's record fair to smirch.
But honest quarrymen retreat
Before the name of Murch.
He boasts no vulgar "larnin"-no!
Yet would he make your laws,
He shouts one catch-word to and fro
The people and their cause.
The people to nobler hand
Commit their cause to-day
The leader of a nobler band,
He cheers them to the fray.
The mallet stout, the chisel keen,
Leave by the quarried stone;
A hero, with hero's mien,
Now claims your time alone.
Rise! tread the path you've always
trod;
Strike home! and lead the van,
For lo!-that noblest work of Cod
Maine sends An Honest Man!
For labor's rights and IabOr's needs
No man was e'er more true;
For labor's wrongs no stout heart
bleeds
AS his has bled for you!
He loves the tiller of the sofl;-
He needs the poor mans wall
He'll help the honest sons of TOLL
Strike home for truth and Hale!
Pause from the quarry's hum and roar,
From labor's stress and strain;
Room at the baIIot-box once more
For the quarrymen of Maine!
Ours is the cause of truth and right,
And a cause that will prevail!
For our spotless statesman leads the
fight!
Hurrah! hurrah for Hale!
E. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
EaStbrOOk.

Vernon Haslam, who is teaching
in Searsport, and Daisy and Edward
DeMeyer, who are attending school
in Pittsfield, spent the weekend at
their homes here.
Guy Butler, who is very ill, re-
mains about the same. Much anxl-
ETY. is felt in regard to his condition.
Mrs. Cora Kingman, who has been
working in Bar Harbor during the
summer, is expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Merchant, who
have been in Northeast Harbor dur
ing the summer, are home.
Mrs Harriet Citing, who has
summer camp here, has left for her
home in Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Carrie Griffin, with her
daughter, Ella Bachelor, and two
children, of Castine, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Anon Googins Sunday.
Their mother, Mrs. Ella Smith, who
has been visiting them, came with
them, to spend the week with her
daughter here.
Sept. %. Gem"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30

Miss Olive Gray is attending Cas-
tine normal school.
Mrs. Zadie Gray has returned
from North Sedgwick, where she has
been employed in the BURBERRY
factory.
Mrs. John Thomas and little
daughter, who have spent the sum-
mer with her mother, have returned
to their home in New York
Miss Cora Staples, who has been
employed in South Brooksville, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Allen have
gone to Aroostook county, where
they are employed.
Miss Evelyn Staples has employ
ment in South PenobscOt.
Little Rachel Vessel of North
Brooksville spent Thursday with
Mrs. Hope Gray.
Sept 2S x.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
How to Strengthen Eyes

In a surprisingly short time simple
camphor, witchhazel, hydrastis, etc.,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash,
strengthens eyes so you can read or
work more. One small bottle shows
results. Aluminium eye cup free.
AleXanderS Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
BuckSpOrt Center.

Friends of Mrs Sarah Royal
deeply sympathize with her in her be-
reavement.
Albert Gray, who is seriously i'll at
the home Of his niece, Mrs. ]. E.
Marks, is gradually failing.
Mrs. Minnie Miners is with Mrs.
D. j. Matheson.
The girls club held a public
demonstration at the schoolhouse
Saturday. Some good work was ex-
hibted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
OLD-TINE CAMPAIGNS.
What Has Become of TOrchlight
Parade and Campaign Song?

What Has Become Of TOrchlight
Parade and Campaign Song?
Interesting articles by DR.. K. L..
Grindle Of Mt. Desert, published In
The American recently, told of some
Of the old-time political campaigns:
They suggest to subscriber the
question, What has become of the
old-time campaign song?" No cam
paign of fifty or more years ago was
complete without the campaign songs
in the interest of the leading candi-
dates.
But the campaign song seems to
have passed into oblivion, along with
the torchlight parade and the bar
becue. The words of one of the old
songs, however, survive. Here they
are:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30

Joseph, of Meriden, Conn, are here
to spend the winter in their new
home. Mrs. Kane's mother, Mrs.
Eliza A. Rumill, will live with them.
Sept. %. Thelma.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
Mother and Daughter Die In Flames
As Their Home In Melrose is
Destroyed Early Today.

Mclrose, Mass, Nov. 20 R--Mrs,
Isabella Boyd, 6S. and her daughter
Isabelle 3S. were burned to death
early this morning by a fire In their
home in Melrose Highlands
The husband and father. John. n
carpenter was away at work and
knew nothing OF the blaze. He Is II
years of age, Neighbors were the
first to discover the fire, which was
then shooting from the upper story
of the house. Firemen fought their
way In by the windows and found
the body OF Mrs, Boyd In her bed
while that Of the daughter was lying
half way from the bed to the hall
way.
Apparently the older woman had
suffocated In her sleep although her
body was terribly charred. An over
heated furnace was the only cause
the police could assign after an in
vestigation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20
TEAMS CHOSEN FOR
ST. JOSEPH'S DRIVE
Captains Have Meeting and AllOt
Territory for Workers


The drive for $4,000 as planned
at a mass meeting of the parishion-
ore =, c, 1osorh,s ohrroh MN.
iarrohod ,odow n.,,h - tnoroo In
orost ~ oon,rih,tiona In avery soc.
tion ~ ia nariob Ono of tbe
to,ms "rho IrIyirg SQUAD" boodna
hv Iobn n curt,r viii p,oko n con.
yoss ~ Tho Main street business sec
tIors o,d otber nI,ces IN town out.
sida ~ tho narisb a. yras announced
Inv socretarv Harry p O,Connor IN.
day
Tho team contoins held nm orpan,-
v,,;or ,ooatinc lost avening Ahout
"a toom VI 6rkers we're In attendance
and eocb wos ossirned IN territory
hn ia n cover The NEXT meeting
win he held n, 81 Josenh's hail Nom
Idov evening at a.20 when the team
workers ana cantains will make their
Grst renort Final renorts will be
,nade nj a meeting Saturday night,
Novamber % when the drive will
coma IN close
ToI,ou,ire are .be cantains md
tbeir tarr,torv, Matthew w Meskill.
Monroa Columbia Madison. Girls
void streets and Kensineton avenue:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20
Car Stolen Saturday
Found on fremont St.

An automobile registered in the
name of Mrs. Eva Carino Of Is Wells
street was found today abandoned
In front Of AZ fremont street, where
Edward Lyons of AZ fremont street
said it had been parked since Mon
day. Looking up the records, De-
tective Sergeant George c. Ellinger
learned that the machine was re-
ported stolen from Lake street Sat-
urday night by George Moley Of 70
Wells street.
An automobile owned by the Ma
tional Union Fire Insurance Co., of
Hartford, which was stolen there
yesterday, was recovered today by
the local police at the corner Of
Black Rock avenue and Harrison
street, The Hartford police were
notified Of the recovery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20
LICENSE SUSPENDED

The police have been notified by
the commissioner OF motor vehicles
that the operators licenses of the
following have been suspended:
Tony Finley of Clark street, Edward
Callahan of 81 Trinity street, John
Balocke Of u Holmes street and
Frank Bachka of 213 Glen street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20
FIGHTS CALLED OFF
Richard Announces That Christmas
Fund Bouts VIII Not Take Place
on December rs,

New York. Nov. 30 Up - Fail
ure to agree with the state ath-
letio commission on division of the
receipts for charity. today COM
PEELED Tex Richard to abandon
plans for bouts between Mickey
Walker and Tommy Milligan, for
the wolterweight title and between
Jimmy Goodrich and Luis Vincen-
TIM for the lightweight champion
ship OF the Christmas fund show
on December 23.
Richard appealed to the board
to modify Its demands that so per
cent OF the gross receipts be set
aside for charity. urging an ar
rangement under which the Christ
mas fund would share only In the
profits OF the show. To this the
commissioners refused to give con-
sent.
Richard then said II would be
impossible for him to meet the
terms of Walker and Goodrich.
Mutual agreement was thereupon
reached by Richard and the COM
missioners to arrange a new card.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20
PROMINENT CLERGYMAN DEAD

Kansas City. Nov. 20 P)-The
Right Reverend Monslgnor James r
Walsh, 70, one of the civars genera
of the Kansas City diocese Of the
Roman Catholic church. and widely
known in Catholic circles, OF tho
midwest, died suddenly early here
today. He was ordained to the priest.
hood more than 40 years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20
UPTON Selectmen Order
Ban Put on charleston

Upton. Mass, Nov. 20 P-"Stor
the Charleston and Harvard Hop al
all public dances In Upton and Wes'
Upton" Is the edict given by the Sc
lectmen to Chief OF Police Benjamir
C. Crocker, Other members of the
Upton police force on duty at public
dances will be informed Of the order
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20
LABOR is OPPOSED

Washington, Nov. 20 up $685. Op-
position to legislation giving full
power to the President of the
United States to reorganize govern
mental departments" was unani-
mously decided upon today by the
executive council of the American
federation of labor. Opposition to
peace time conscription," also
was expressed, this method of
building up the nations forces be-
ing favored only for defensive
war"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
Ell NINO ENCONTRADO EN-
Ell CALESIN


Cierto dfa de MARIO del ano
1921, un viajero, al pasar junto
la Inca Ferroviaria de Bour-
bon, Indiana, vic unv calesfn sin
caballo atravesado en- la via. Sc
lie ocnrrio que debfa quitarle de
ali antes de que viniese el tren.
Asi pues, camino hacia ell vehicu-
10, y cuando va estaba eerca, noto
con gran sorpresa que tenia un
ocupante. Era un niTo, sentado
en- Ell asiento. El hombre lie llam6,
pero no recibio contestacion. Sc
subi6 al calesin. e hizo un descu-
brimiento que lie puso los pelos
de punta.
Ell nino estaba frio, muerto va.
Era el case mas extrano. con
que Sc habian confrontado las au-
toridades locales. FL cadaver fue
puesto en- manos de la polcia, y
Sc public6 en-. los peri6dieos la
noticia. describiendo a la victi-
ma con todo lujo de detalles. Den
tro de "a horas Sc lie habia iden-
tificado como Vernon Becker. FL
nino viva en- una de las fincas
de la localidad, y sus familiares
no sabfan explicar tan tragico
fin. Una Investigation mas cuida-
dosa. den1ostr6 que Sc lie habia
dado un fuerte golpe en- la caoe-
"a. No habia pues duda aiguna
de que Sc trataba de un crimen.
Mas tarde, Sc supo que Vernon
Becker habia sido asegurado por
una gran suna de dinero,. y las
companies de seguros indicaron
cue quizas ese habia sido el mo-
vii. del crinen. POGO despues,. Sc
hiyo 6tro descubrinhientc, aun mas
sorprendente que el primero.
Ell cadaver no era el de Vernon
Becker, sino el de Lawrence
Brown, amigo y conpaTero del
prirnero.
Ell niflo asesinado, trabajaba en-
! Ia misna fnca con Becker. y Sc
les suponia grandes amigos. Yer
daderamente, no habia razon al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26

oue podamos al generoso pueblo de
Comerio.
La Comision estaba compuesta por
to6os los miembros de la Comislon
de sanidad Y Beneficencia ademas
de los dos senadores del distrito. NOS
recibieron Ell Alcalde y Ell Presldente
de La. Asamblea Municipal. Elos
aun no tienen datos precisos, no sa-
ben exactamente .cuantas casas des-
aparecieron nj cuales estaban asegu-
radas, pero hoy ell alcalde Don ce-
lestino Perez Rivera presentara un
informe complete al Senado y en-.
tonces actuaremos.
La opinion general de Ia Conf
sion es que debemos socorrer CO..
lnerio, pero todavia no tenemos pla-
mes de como vamos a invertir Ell di-
nero
Todavia estabamoS nssotros ALA
cuando Hegaron dos trucks cargados
dc tiendaS de campana. Ri 0oCtor
Ortiz, Comisionado de Sanidad y
Mr.. Wilson en- union de las autori.
dades municipales buscaban un sitio
donde levantarlas.
Como dato raro le dire que ell fue-
go Sc extingui6 precisamente entire
ell Ayuntamiento, de nueva construc.
ci6n, Y el Hospital Municipal. Pare
ce que no guerra hacerle dano a los
edificios del gobierno
I'll senior Fuertes nos obsequi6 con
ma fotografia del desastre muy pa
recida a la que va nuestro redactor
grafico Sc habia procurado en- Ell iu-
gar del desastre. Nos despedimos del
sefior Fuertes en- la conpleta seguri-
dad de que los pobres de comerio
tienen en- 81 ell mas decidido defen-
sor y la ayuda mas conpieta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
CALLOS De isabella

FL rinico pueblo que conserva su
raza inglesa, es Isabella; por tai ra-
zon todo eel traficante dice ser ne
aquG
Para evitar tai engafio. tenemos
Ell gusto de ofrecer por express sTi
propta casa, pagando el compra-
dor el flete. gailos y gallinas, finas,
blen casthdas,
Tn polio de Is pulgada del color
' peso que 10 deseen acabado de
coger. del soltadero $500.
ssJn gallo de l pulgada, $1,000.
Gina sallina fina; $500.
Podemns seryfr a solicitud ga
los cauocidos que valen mueho
mas. Envfe con su pedido ell giro
postal = su direction exacta.
II. G. CORDERO 8 CO.
Isabella, p. r., frente la Estaci6n
del Ferrocarril. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
Voces de Ia Gale
soRnE 81 M1sMo cAso

ISera necesario proteser por Ia
violencia las damas honestas de
nuestras classes sociales contra la
obsenidad ell cinisnao de esa par
tida de holgazanes qne SO apostaa
en- las esquinas do las GALES de
esta Ciudad, para faltar al respe-
to v La consideration a que tiena
derecho toda mujer2 Esa exclama'
ci6n So nos ocurre al leer el artieu-
10 que bajo Ell titulo la Falta dc
Respeto las Damas campea pcr
las esquinas de San Jnan''s que
pubica Ell MUNDo en- su edi-
ci6n del viernes. el que condensa
nuestro pensamiento, pues estaAnos
entire las muchas personals qre Sc
han dado perfecta cuenta de los
desmanes a que Sc refere Ell ALL
dido articu1o y de La indiferencia
con que Sc toleran por aQuellos que
tienen ell ineludible deber de po-
=
nerles corrective, a quienes alcan-
"a una responsabilidad, tai vez ma
yor que las propias groseras e
ignorantes personas que conleten
tales atentados y quienes Ia inn
punidad parece alentarles en- sus
inciviles v reprobabies procedimien
tos.
Nosotros, que admitimos la tole-
rancia social en- otras manifestacio
mes. nos sublevamos ante los inau-
ditos atropellos cometidos contra Ia
dignidad de La mujer puertorrique-
ma, sea qiienes fueren Los que los
cometen, pensamios que esos des-
preciables individuos practican
tales hechos, olvidando que tienen
hijas, hermanas, esposas y niadres
que tambi6n pueden ser victtmas
dc ssmejante avilantes Y cividande
asi mismo, que nuestro codigo Pc
nal caIfca esos actos como deli
tos pdblicos y les inpone una pena
que, por cierto, es bastaf1te fuerte.
rs de tomarse en- consfderacs..n
como muy apreciable Circumstance. :.
que entire los ocupantes de n'ies'
tras Gales Sc hallsn constantemente
ur crecido ndmero de personas ex-
tradas a nosotros que nos esta OBJ
servando y que al presenciars los
inicuoS hechos de que nos ocupa-
mos, cometidos por unos pocos IT,
noranteS y NAL educados. han de
for1nar un concepto pobre de nres.
ira condici6n como pueblo, ineiii-
pando en- general e injustamente
ura sociedad culta y morigerada,'
como la constituida por Ia msyo-
ria de nuestras classes sociales, sin
distinction, como secueia de las ma
las costumbres de unos cuantos pa
yasos de esuuinas que, aunqus a1ui
Ftos, debieran asistir a una escuela
de urbanidad v correction.
i UN oBsERvADoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
La hazaila detec-
tiuesca del ha
POr Vance Wynn

guna para que existiese entire ellos
enemistad. Pero Sc hizo un mi
nucioso registro y finalmente,
Becker fue encontrado, y puesto
en- manos de las autoridades.
Hizo varias declaraciones, MIN
guna de las cuales satisfzo a la
polieia. Ell ,punto mas importante,
era por que la familia de Becker
habia reclamado el cuerpo de
Brown, como 81 fuese ell de su
propio hijo. La raz6n fue como
cida muy pronto.
Entire Becker Y Brown existia
un parecido sorprendente. Este
gran parecido era discutido con
gran frecuencia por los vecinos
y ahora sirvi6 para dar mas luz
en- el misterio con que Sc con-
frontaban las autoridades.
Ell proceso fue sensational. Va
rias supuestas confesiones de
Becker fueron presentadas. En-
una de elias, declaraba que habia
estado con Brown en- una cabana
solitaria la orilla del rio, donde
le habia golpeado de muerte en-
la cabeza con una barra de HE
rro. .Luego, habia llevado el chi
co hasta la via del ferrocarril
dejandole inconsciente, 0 muerto
va, en- el calesin. Sc suponia que
| tai cosa Sc habia hecho en- la es-
reranza de que viniese un tren
v arrollase al nino, de manera
que ell cadaver no pudiese ser re-
conocido. Pero el plan no habia
dado resultado.
La autoridades alegaban que al
guien estaba conspirando para OBJ
tener ell SECURE de Becker. No obs
tante, Becker, en- sus declaracio-
mes, no acusaba sus completes.
Nunca pudo saberse. Alguien
dijo que quizas habia dado muer-
te a Brown, para eliminarle, por
su gran parecido con 81. La ver-
dad es que ell jurado a ese res
pecto, no pudo ponerse de acuer-
do. No obstante, como habia una
| confession de asesinato el nino fut
/ condenado a cadena perpetua.
HOY Ell ALCALDE DE CoMERIo
DON cELE5TINo PEREZ RIVE
RIA, PREsENTARA UN INFoRMI
ExAcTo DEL HORRIBLE INcEE
| DIo AL SENADo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
Socorreremos a Comerio con una
buena cantidad de dinero,' dice
Ell senador Fuertes.

Tan pronto regreSo la Conision
del Senado que fu6 Comerio con
motive del rectente incendio en- esa
poblaci6n, nos entrevistamos con el
Senador Fuertes, uno de sus miem-
tros, en- ell Hotel Palace donde re-
side.
FL senador Fuertes fue realmente
ell primer senador que estuvo en- CO.
nerio, pues la noche del incendio
fue con toda su familia al sitio del
desastre llevado mas que por la GU
riosidad por su deseo de yer 81 podia
servir en- algo.
''Horroroso, horroroso'' comienza
diciendonos ell senador por Humacao.
"Yo estuve presente cuando Ell de-
sastre, vi los muebles tirados en- La
calle, las mujeres llorando, los hom-
bres desesperados, las llamas avan-
zando arrolladoras... Mas parecia
aQuello una horrible pesadilla. Las
perdidas Sc calculan en- $220, 900, ell
alcalde perdio dos tres casas sin
asegurar, muchas viviendas pobres
iueron hechas cenizas. A esta des-
gracia Sc llne Ia mala situaci6n que
arraviesa Comerio por causa del Ia
baco. Yo soy el partidiario mas de-
cidido de que ayudemos en- todo 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26


La sangre que no contiene hierro
carece de fuerzas y vitahdad. Es ssangre
depauperada que causa facilmente cam
sancio, falta de energfa, agotamiento
nervios0, Y un sinn1mero de sensa-
clones de pesimismo y calamidad. I'll
Hero es uno de los principales ele-
mentos de nuestra alimentaci6n diarla;
pero muchas personas gastan mas
energfa de Ia que producer. y otras
no tienen vitalidad suficiente para ex-
traeFla de 10 que comen.
Por ESQ tantas personals cebiles, ner-
viosas, que Sc cansan facilmente, sin
tiendo agotarse sus fuerzas y v1taiidad,
necesitan del poderoso oreconstituyente
Hero Nnxad0. que muchos medicos
modernos emplean en- su practica para
restituir csc precioso hierro ala sangre.
Fl Hero Nuxado contiene hero or
eanieo como el hierro de 10 sangre mis-
ma v aus benkficos efectos sobre el or
ganismo snelen percibirse casi desde
las primeras dosis. Generalmente dos
semanas bastan para demostrar su po-
dcrosa ayuda como reconstruetor de
las fuerzas todas.
En- justicia a su bienestar, 81 no Sc
siente I'd. robusto Y vigoroso eche
mano del Hero NuxadO y yea los re-
sultados. Hoy mismo, en- su botlca
puede I'd. conseguirlo.