davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
HATS FOR ALL AGES.
Euen the Rare, old Fashioned
Grandma Can Select a FaUorite.

They have headgear for sn sorts END conditions
q women Gt A. D. Matthew'S Sons, Brooklyn
lhe elderly woman who scorns e bonnet, but
DOESN'T want e TOO juvenile chapeau. will find 5ust
what she needs in their smart little toques Her
younger sister viii ind an endless variety Of beau
utl things 10 choose from. while for little girls
sA2 misses there the quaintest and prettiest
shapes iEnag glnabIe
one Ltle toque had q rolled brirl ornauented
win black JET on white mellnes. with an Irish
POINT crown and q white paradise plume at one
see and z bow Of black velvet ribbon 81 the hack
= real bonnet. which even the most modern Of
gTaloIn0, hers could scarcely refuse 10 WesT vvss
<-s-t-@n bow IN front, and JET ornaments at either
a. a ptellEesque misses hat was Of Ieghorn with
@ee facing, was trimmed with a broad Persian
-51o9n laid fat across the crown and brim, and
oretely shirred poke Of pink chiffon had ..vaIe''
.~lles around the face. ana was trimmed with
pretty lingerie hats Tor children an5 misses An
80. .eloeTea one, with Val" facing had pink
o. PINK roseb9os and torget-nae-nots.
sse o. ne cust2Eaer who stands between these two
=. mere rs ar endless variety OF headgear. II
=. E si.aLsS ste al sizes and al all prices. One OF
5..e SizsA Shapes was a little French sailor from
10. C-tS,-ie 6tDole II had Tuscan brim and
C-gWA q Tosepucs II the new raspberry shade. and
80 80 L-lili9s4 WIN large pink rose, some green
iad b@ro Sio q si@qeo ieaL1er rather large shape
- - 80 T = 1esLorn ana lace crown, the edges
r,- cd-tf,5i 2sis orspea over the brim The trim
roses, sgarring IN front extending around the ieK
-le sna 1S-llng over the wide brim al the back
mere were also some touches Of canary ribbon a
ta54er oqe shape was q French turban, made from
= = .Nea2o!llsn cone crushed down into folds with
L-DDot 4alc oetWeen the folds. and decidedly novel
creation was a split plateau" Of Tuscan straw the
becDns caught together IN front with tea roses
60 q s-gfetle' and opening a. the back TO show
& wreath OF roses inserted between them
gIie OF the pretty things IN the costume de-
7 -rtHent was a deuli-tailored costume OF TsssSs
lieeh Fo4ie. with an elaborate little Faon iarkef
imposed o. tucEs and EhiTr,uEs and buttons with
lis &no collar Of green tsfeta appliqued Ia pale
AEe circular skirt had e side plea ted panel
~ Dack ana front ana cluster Of small iucks
around the bottom, with pointed straps of the ma
leI.s- running up over them.
There - endless variety OF Iace coatS ana
ne wonderful! lace waists Combining SO many
9 9 IeEent kinds OF decoration that it would be te-
Oo1E 10 enuEneraIs them.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

for worans use is always TO be found at this store
and 10 arrive at this result IT is necessary
time by the forelock. Many Of the furs TO be worn
next winter are already in stock and Il authori-
tatively announced that mink and sable going
10 be as fashionable ever and, unfortunately,
Somewhat higher in price. All fashionable furriers
have had q great demand for these, well ali
other furs, and as a consequence fne peltries will
range 30 per cent higher than last season.
One OF the pleasures OF shopping at Jaeckels E
the certainty or always finding the best style and
quality OF furs Il Is essential in questions Of fash
lon 10 make no mistakes, TO be able 10 distinguish
the real from the imitation, the permanent from
the temporary and the exclusive from the common
place, and this cannot better be accomplished than
by taking into ones confidence TO speak, a Arm
which has for stood for the highest standards
In fur.
A minor pleasure OF the store is the beautiful
showroom. furnished with handsome stuffed and
mounted specimens Of tigers. panthers, wolves and
ourang outangs EuTmounting pedestals and shelves
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
derbrs and soft hats In black. brown

in silk hats derbys and soft hats In black. brown
and other natty shades. - ,oo,
Legion is the number OF those who are now Io0a- s
ing forward the coming OF Easter py Purchas.ils
the double-breasted frock: For this legion Ins
Smith Gray stores well prepared From heao
10 foot they prepare the man 70 take his place ~
the Fifth avenue parade; and II they nave serpeo
him the criticisnE finger is never pointed at nm
Suits in all the leading fabrics OF the season oes
variety with which only sour grapes couId ma
fault There are the popular grays. blues. in which
Smith, Gray & Co Win make speciality this sea
son; browns and greens in soft tones worsteds IN
dressy and neglge weaves chevtots, rancy 5uitinss
in plain mixtures. stripes. heavy Piaids. snan @
checks and hannels. OvercOats, IN whlch the new
spring overcoat, an abbreviated Chesterfield takes
a leading place are shown in all the most uF-to-
date designs and fabrics such as gray Worsteos IN
plain twills and herringbones. small fancy weaves;
Worsted cheviots and cheviots- The Chesterneld
for general wear the Newmarket and Paletot tor
dress occasions and tourists ulsters are SHOWN IN
all the elegance and beauty or the Smlth-GrAy
styles
The cutaway froek coat for half dress. the busl-
ness cutaway frock, the sack suit Tor business or
lounge wear, fancy Waistcoatings in a beauteous
array of patterns and garments suited TO All sorts
OF outdoor pastimes waiting for the hundreuS
who wear Smith-Gray clothes because they know
they represent the acme OF design and workmanship
and Mt and meet the price that still leaves some
thing IN the pOcketbOok
LiVsries. dress and undress for servants and uni
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
QUEEN AmELlE.

Queen Anelie or Portugal is a good shoS. and
fences. rides and drives: she is an expert SWIM
mer. and has saved more than one life fron
drowning. She is perhaps the only queen who
has studied medicine and IS a qualified NJ d
She Is interested In nursing and has done much
TO improve the Lisbon hospitals.
Her kindness 20 the poor is prOverbiaI The
story Is told OF a little milliner who tired OF
searching for work in vain. tainted in the street
the Queen driving by. The Queen stop
ped. took the girl into her carriage and heard
all her sad story. The Queen then gave the girl
two hats. and bade her use them as models and
tell all her customers that Queen AneHe had
des igned them. That young girl is now the
owner OF a fiOurishing millinery business-I.on-
don Daily News
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
SOME SPRING FURS.
automobiles and the Late Season
Create a Demand for Them.

The great demand for automobile coats and acces-
sories has created g spring season a time when
fUrriers usually closing their sales. This fact,
combined with the heightened winter which makes
the term spring furs" seem quite a natural one,
has banished from the delightful establishment Of
A Jaeckel &; Co. No. 81 Union Square West, any
suggestion Of the dulness that might be expected to
reign there at this season OF the year. The sales
people are kept busy selling dainty little furs for
spring wear. and preparations for next season are
going apace
Everything in the way of fur that man can devise
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
TRIMMINGS OF ALL SORTS.

Inis Is Inevitably going to be a season Of trim
nlhsA auge raised designs In jet are popular. also
silver mixed with jet. but gold IS used spari7gfv
Pearls IN old Empire settings will be largely uze5
ana AZ sorts or Strass embrOideries. Brooches ava
SoLL1ns InIo 1ashlon- some Of them IN White and
gray DIend admirably with the exquisite nsU- -,
orolderles- Braid fringes piping with bands OF
saun or velvet, Stitched hOunces chenille oId rfb
Don work rrtnges and lace in infinite variety OF
uses are 4avlshIy employed. Heavy SILK friage
comes II almost every shade and is in great de-
nland But nothing IS tawdry as cheap rrirn-
InIngs They must be only OF the best ma
terl2I but also OF the best workmanship
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
THE USE OF RIBBONS.

Ribbon bows are favorits means OF trimming
the barette. For morning hats mers tied bow OF
wide taffeta ribbon, either matched to the straw
or TO the hair. is suitable. Black velvet bowz are
used for light hats. Some bows consist oe series
of loops extending from the bGrette; others lie
fiat upon It, in which very wide ribbon Is
used, and the loops pleated and held IN place
by a buckle, which may be OF mOther-of-pearl, Jet
steel or gun metal Charming bows are also made
Of lace or sprigged wells. the ends being kept short
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
HAT oRNAMENTATIoN.

All flowers are used in their natural colors this
season, and in both large and small sized blossoms.
bunch OF hydrangeas besides flowers OF five other
varieties, are shown one beautiful model. Roses
arc most used but in small sizes Pansies come
next perhaps, as favor1tes, and in pastel shades
follow violets cowsps, hyacinths. forget-me- nots
anemoues acacias and lilies. combination OF lilies
and moss roses or Of mignonette and moss roses IS
esnacjally pretty. Foliage Of all sorts is IN de-
Dand but IL should be in pastel shades, 70 har-
rnorize with other colors readily; Entire horal
hats and touues still in favor Feathers OF all
descrptons are used, and new atgrette is called
the sheaf Quilts, both single and in punches, as
well as made up wing effects, go to make the
Of ornament
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
POPULARITY OF TAILOR MADsa

A visit 20 II. Bsrizowisz. laaiss tailor NO IA
West 10th street, easily explains ths increasing
popularity OF taiIor-rnads gowns- From the Walk
ing suit TO the riding habit from the autornsoAe
tion OF hne models side by side with the latest
styles from Europe for Easter and spring gowns
are shown NJ Berkowits's original creations each
one proving how well deserved is his reputation
among well dressed women. As 20 the stock OF
material for SELECTION Mr.. Berk0witz has shown
hix usual Judgment and good tasts-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
A DANCING ERock.

4 white chiffon dancing gown for a young
girl has a full skirt short enough to clear
the floor. with hem OF plain white satin. Just
above this hem two bands OF satin ribbon trim
ming, the ribbon being gathered up into Empire
festoOns and little rOuleauX, and further spaced
out with rosettes and chiffon roses. A full heo6
bodice IS drawn down under white satin SASH
with long ends floating away at the back, while
the decollete neck is finished with little tucker
OF white net, threaded through with narrow black
velvet ribbon and caught in the centre with a
single La France rose The short puffed sleeves
are finished round the with wide band OF
satin ribbon embroidery. 1t is model OF exquisite
SIMPLICITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
HATS TIP TO THg RIeHT.

Novel effects given to almost all hats, ths
amazon. the Breton. ths bowler. the trioorn and
others, BY mounting them on barettes which ars
nor only high but wide the left. so thar the haS
Is tipped well toward the right
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
AN ORIENTAL WRAp

A striking Innovation is in evidence Just now in
the shape Of an evening wrap in Oriental style II
is made OF richly embroidered satin and modelled
precisely after the tunic OF the Chinese cools-o-
perhaps u would be more polite 70 say after that
OF the chinese mandarin. At any rate. II Is OF
exceedingly simple construction. its elegance de-
penang upon the richness of the satin and the
heavtness Of the enbroidsrtes which are scattered
az regular intervals all the body OF the gar
ne1L as wen as upon its loose foNinE s-aavaa-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
IMPORTANCE OF 5ARETTEs.

Barettes assuming such paramount impor-
tance that new modes OF trimming than have been
devised Tulle was used profusely at frst, and is
yet but is being added 70 IN many ways. One
model shown is OF Tuscan straw. with small sprays
Of mauve flowers. encircled by full ruchins OF
bright brown tule and the barette is covered with
tho same ruching IN the centre of which Is large
round puff OF ostrich surrounding sprays OF
same incline as the hat-an odd arrangement but
considered smart.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
NO WIDE RRIMs.

Small hats are 20 be quito as much worn as
large ones by Parisians. but there Is prospect of
larger ones taking the lead later On Abnormal
width Of brtm win not be indulgsd In Many o.
the largest hats not w1ds in the brtn, com
pared with those OF recent popularity. pro
disicus amount OF trimming makes them
larger than they are. and the method Of prOpping
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
POPULAR coLoRs IN HATS

spring green mauve. violet. ash gray. red cortnsh
and burnt straw the colors most In demand
Few hats are one-colored. the tendency being to
harmonizs several colors. Almost any colors can
Dc combined II artistcally managed. One Paris
model combines most beautifully shades OF dasD
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

depends largely on the attractiveness OF +ba bo,.r
eooVe T. and this style is actually more becorninp
s1h 1nAh the princess. unless the wearer has q posIe
os ssy superb hgure. BOeros appear In an infnitv
aoIIns one OF the newest of which is the cape
sO Olsro. II is pleated on the shoulder both hsc
c,I. Gu 'front.', and turned back with pointed rayers
49, OF course. in one piece with the fronts The
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
A MODEL HAT FOR SPRING.

One OF the most charming model hats TO be seen
this season has q narrow brm of Leghorn straw.
broad fat, semi-transparent crown OF white
Renaissance lace, mounted chiffon. and en-
wreathed with pink moss rosebuds and loops OK
rest on the hair and lovely pink roses with plenty
OF rose foliage covering the barette. placed un-
der the brim while long loops OF blue moire ribbon
Inr,n nrer ahnulders
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
rAlLoR.MApEs EoR EASTER.

s. Casola & Bros. ladies' tailors. No. 90 West
sd street. offer special Inducements in suits made
to order This Arm does custom work only. and
will make tailored gowns with silk Innings from so
IN If q customer provides her own material she
WIN have 10 pay only s25 for a gown Special de-
signs suitable for Easter and many other hand
some creations can be seen here.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
FRENcH PIcTuRE HArs.

The picture hat Is still popular. not nearly 50
big. but more becoming. u IS raised 70 a great
height at the SIDE which a distinguishing feature
Of the new French millinery. and. although simple
IN comparison with the former creation known BY
this name, is very beautiful
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
OSTRICH FEATHER TRIMMING.

certain proportion OF the new models show
trimmings OF ostrich feathers both the hat itself
and on the barette. often arranged in such way
as TO make the feathers seem all ono mass. new
model toque has the shape OF ace OF hearts.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
HATS AND colEEuREs.

Paris nilliners deserve to be complinented on
the success OF their efforts this season, for the
new shapes not only prettier but promise TO
be more generally becoming than those OF last
season But the hat is still identified with the
coiffuTe. and the latter must absolutely conform
TO hat II the tout ensemble is TO be successful
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

Small hats are worn tilted AT angle OF from
q TO % degrees. reminding one OF the chtd's pict-
ure book OF nfty years ago, where women We're rep
rrSsnted wearing inverted soup plates. rising al
most perpendicularly from the forehead
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
FASCINATING LITTLE soLERos.

5oleros OF all knes are much worn with the
corselet skirt ana the combination is a great IA
rorite for early spring wear. IN fact one might
almost say that the success OF q corseiet costume
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
THE coRsELET SKIRT.

A great many corseIet skirts are seen at present
This mode lends itself best 10 fabrics which hang
gracefully and with elegance. such ss the ever
popular faced CLOTH 4 short corselet skirt rarely
looks well. OF its essentials being the long
era Ceful sweeping lines
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
THE eLoRIElEp PoLoNAlsE.

II has taken six months 70 dssfpate the prejudlcs
against the polORaise but IL Is unGuestionably com
ing the frOnt-nOt exactly the lOoped and draped
polonaise OF twenty years ago, but modified and,
II one may tho word, glOrihe1 variation OF it
Tunic shaped lace coats trimmed with velvet and
are cailed nOiOnaises.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
ETHIOPIAN poueLE.Foor Hosiery

craze for waists and underskirts. They look sx-
ceedngly well with corselet skirt costume. the
glimpse of mixed coors from under the bolero
gives a pquant effect to the costume. Checked
silk for dresses Will be distinctive later on.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

Cs 49, Se1 Win Tuchings OF black tuIls On wreath
snS etS S-sA - sS11a1ons. whose tips brought bac1
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

Sr crouohed artisc&lg the floor while the walls
4ecorated with stuffed eagles wild ducks and
sntpIsSaadd Dirds, alternating with elk. deer and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
VELVET AND JET COATES.

Some small garments. such as little coates and
oolsroA are made up entirely OF alternating rows
OF velvet and jet. or OF alternating rows OF heavy
makes or Buipure and Valenciennes lace.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
WALKING SKIRTS

The day of the short skirt Is irrevocahly past foe
any but real walking wear and even for this pur-;
pose skirts are tolerated as short as formerly
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

an shoes ties, Oxford Blucher lasts: In patent
cSAf and tan. the shoe oounters The
Houes OF the leading hatters as well as the dis
'4A01'e style OF the Smith-Gray blocks. shown
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

little sleeves are in reality little capes, chicky
gathered into the armhole, and hanging very loose
ana full. shoulder strap is laid on afterwaTd
over the shoulder seam. II is a fascinating little
garment and may be worn over almost any blouse
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

A PIQUANT EFFECT.
Checks Dlaids and tartans are coming b b. a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
HAND EMBROIDERED Shirt WAIST

TsS rom eslsbratsd Irish convants: Cobse hab,
49, LSEGon eosng various widths; most sxauiSir.
80 rI5 Gesins bargain prices beautiful BsIses
- -L--Sa S1OftE, 100 W. 28rd ST., New York Cftv
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

forms for the employees OF hotsls railroads E9a D.
corporations are some OF the many spsciAAoes
this house.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
SOUP PLATE HEADeEAR.

Tzneta ribbons shown the preferences ana are
used IN every variety, plain. watereo nsureo anu
lOWered-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01
HERNINIO DlAZ
Abogado. .Notarlo
San Juan, Puerto-Rico
SAN JUSTO Il.
SAN JUSTO Il

-El Tssorero Mr.. Willoughby
nombr6 sgsnts especial dc Maunsbo,
Don Carlos Aguiar, que desempefia.
ba Ia sub colecturfa de .Juana Disz,
Tambien fue nobrado sub collector do
Juana riaz, don Domingo Blarco.
Aver girsron una vista domi'
ciliaria & varias casas de la calle de
10 Lana, 81 Official de sanidad y dos
meilcss municipales, no pudiendo
hssta hoy comprobar 10 exissencia de
ningdn caao de disentsrfa. Sc orden6,
no obatsnse, Ia limpicza :de varias
hablsaciones que 90 hsllahan en- resi
mas condolences higienfcas.
Ell ORcial de San!dad local hs
sugerido al Alcalde, que para elpr6xt
mo presupueato Sc vote una partids
de $1,000 & fin de establecer On les ts'
rrenos del municipio, copt'guoa al ba
rrio <La Perla, un csmpamento para
sl tratamiepto de 10 tuberculosis. Sc
construirSn varias cssetas J los en-
fermos estaran allf durante el dia, So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01

De cuando on euando apareeen
Industriales POGO esnrupulosoa anun.
siando emulaiones, vinos q prepa1s.
dos & los qua stribuysn propiedadss
curativAs que no tienen y hasta hay
quisn 20 asrevs { decir on letras de
imprenta, que el petr6leo 8 kerosins
es I'M alimcnte.
Que % el petr6leoP On sceite mine-
ral que ae usa como combustible para
lubricar y limpiar m&quinas y para
alumbrar.
Una subutaneia indigestible que
parece de 10 propiedad ssencial de TO-
do slimento. euAl 90 10 asimilaci6n,
que paaa al travea del tubo intestinal
sin modidcarse J sin ser absorbi-
bida; una substances on fin, que no
tiene ninguna do las propiedades gu
rativas J alimenticiAs del aceite de
hieado dc bacalao. 81 10 dijeae que
el petr6leo % un alimento para ma
DUMAS, podrfs pasar; pero no un oil.
mento para el euerp6.
81 teneis alguna dudR, preguntad
a yuestro medico; 81 os confrmarG 90.
ta verdad; , si estais eseasos dc fuer'
zas, dc earne y do sangre, o. sconse-
ara que tom6is In Emulsi6n d aSantt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01
LA DECIMA MUSA

Aunque vestda pretencoaa elegan>s carecia de-
attractive. Su ente Ia mrada dulce boca de
cabos ubos naturalmente rdo cian prousi6n aobre
gaRanta hombros Me hzo ell efecto de hermoso
psaro do o' trpcos encerrado ptos Fxcep.
tGo entire Gimosa Maria al desgrciado Silvio.
Don Ceferino fd6 e prmero que rompi6 e slencio.
Apoy6 con fmiaridad 50 mi hombro do con
aire de Gu6cencia:
u Sois SfcionAdo. csblllero9
u Afcionado quea pregun6 yo
E'to entiende. repc6 sonriendo; afconado les
-Certsmente clb,lIero los buenos verses me GUSTAV
mucho.
En- tai egsstes sqaf llovido del ceo caba
Hero diio mi ado una voz roncA cavernosa
Vovf bruscameutey encontre frene frente de una
horrible fgura de gendarme AL ell auyo
sunque uvese tan1ua concenc 20 tene qunamente m
bolsio para de traa el mi pAaxpore
d ElcabAllero competente2 a6adi6 don Ceferino.
Eo ain decir, puesto que vlene de Pa djo e lenor
valiant
Don Ceferino e Official cambiaron una mirada burona
menraa parte ell Maestro de escuea medco hab5n
en- voz baia mirsDdome hurtadilas
LI seEora Valiant tom6 Ia palabra djo
Aver Elena recbi6 carta de-. (aquf Ell nombe de
uno nueos gsndes poes que hIbA de YER
que ella mand6 Nuer0s buenos amigos vsrSn In pA
Ger e csso "a e hlce de Elena IL capital de Francis
Luego de hsber pasado por todas las fques crti,
lego hasta mi Era eecvamente de nueros graudes
pa Agndecfa 10 joVen los cantadOres que acsbsba
de Iee senta que hmoso t1ento quedsc sbmgdo en-
oscurdad De una provincial Paris deC fmnar su
conesac6n aquf 6nicmnte donde Qeno deg
egar Ala andra ocults nido les aur
cos del campo; e. a1uiis sc cierne Ia mont6s.
~iQle ben uicbol ;qre admirable nterrumpi6 don f.
Fno aordra ocuta Dido entire les del cympo d
sguls cerne en- Ia monhhs Nuncs Of semeiAnte ccsa
lila carn esta en- VersoE prsgunt6 ell gendtrme.
-Asonantads, contest6 don Ceferino
SshoreE iusrrampi6 Elena es escritI posl peeicl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01
Para sehoras, nIhos J NJ
has, roDa hecha

mo ha visto usted los magnffcoa
trsies, blusss, kimOnas, sacos, guar
da polvos, enaguas, camisas, cubrs
corsets, trsies para ntlas y n'hos
etc., etc., de telas hilo, hechos en- nues
tros talleres? Aunque los precios
que vendemos son MUY MODICOS
no hacemos NADIA de pacotilla.
Nuestro extenso surtido compren'
de desde 10 blusa mas sencilla, asia
los ricos trajes adornados con
encajes de- hilo, calados, bordados
etc
The Porto Rico Drawn Work &
Embroidery CO.
10. Fortalexa, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01
mo AcATARRRASEi /

ri catarro es una enfermed I'D que
siene mucha mas importancia de 10 que
generalmente se le atribuye. Invade
todoa los 6rganos del cuerpo, euyal
funcionea y fuerzas debilit& profundA
mente. Escauss frecusnte de IL sordera
afecta IL vista, ID narix y la gxrgsnta
y % generalmenss por donds empiez
10 tuberculosis 6 tisis.
La mismn facilidad 10 frecusn-
eia con que 10 pescsy un catarro, hace
Q las personals indiferentes para Gu.
rarlo 10 gran mayorfa no 90 preccu
pa de las consecuencias.
Los bafios frios por 10 manana
embellishments despuss dc dejar o.
lecho d6rmir con los ventanas abier
sas y evitar los corrientes de airs, sor
prscauciones muy busnas que no cues.
Va trabaio el ohservarlas. PERI o.
preventive mas positive, mas a6cas
mas f&cil y mas positive y tambisn a
que aconseian los 1aedicos, on 10 Emul
si6n de Scott de sosita dc higado d.
bacslao.
Es sorprendeute Ia fuerza, visalidad
snergfa y poder de resistepcia que re-
cibe el cuerpo humane dc las peous
das desis dc Emulsion de Scot. que q,
administran con eonstancia. Est,
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las parties debiles y vulnerablea de
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ieceiOn easarral,