davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-29
inexperienced Drivers.
rom the Boston Advertiser

From the Boston Advertiser.
The seemingly large number Of auto
mobile accidents which have occurred
recently lead one to believe that there
is either a great deal of carelessness on
the part of drivers or else that the
presence Of too many inexperienced
drivers has had something to do with
it A reckless driver II often less Of q
menace to traf1c than driver who, by
reason Of his inexperience. has not
perfect control Of his car. How often
we hear Of cases in which pedestrians
have been run down or collisions have
occurred because a driver has become
nervous and has forgotten which lever
to pulf' under trying conditions, when
q little more experience would have
made 1t instructive for him to do the
right thing. The state now requires an
applicant Tor q drivers license to have
had at least one hundred miles Of ac-
tual driving experience bsfore rsceiv-
Ing his Ncenea
Evening star., 1916-07-29

of sad stories poured into the mis-
sionary's ears, not because we were
missionaries, but because We looked
sympathetic These things como back
to me in America and haunt mo day
and night"
Why should We give money to save
heathens abroad when there are
heather in our own country to save!
There arc other why's" equally
Why should I give money to save
those in other parts of this country
when there are needy ones In my own
state? Why should I give for those
in other parts OF the state when mere
should give to the church when my
own family wants it? Why should I
waste on my family what I want my
why? Because I am Christian; not
a heathen.-A. B. Upham.
Two years ago in q mountain vii
laRe in tho Island Of Hainan. China,
where a missionary visited. there
was not Christian; now every one IN
the village is q believer. They built
their church with their own hands out
of the material found on the mountain
side, The sides Of the chapel are made
Of bamboo poles covered with red clay.
The roof Is made Of bamboo poles COW
cred with fan palms. the INSIDE walls
are covered with Bible pictures and
Scripture texts The chapel 10 filled
every night with faithful followers Of
Christ.
4
The quarterly meeting Of the dele
gates to the Washington section OF the
Holy Name societies viii be held In
the parish hall Of St Paurs Roman
Catholic Church Monday evening at
o'clock.
At this meeting important matters
relating to working Of the organiza.
tion will be brought forward. as It 10
the aim of the local officers to continue
the work Of enlisting outlying parishes
in the ranks Of the organization. The
branch In the past two years. having
outstripped Baltimore and the rest OF
Maryland. has put the Baltimore
branch On the Qu1 vivaeoe Ct IT.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
STIREWD NURSE OUTWITS CENSOR IN
ODD MISSIVE WARNING OF CHOLERA

NEW YORK. July ga cryptic mess
aSe by which IN American missionary
nurse In Turkey got information Of fam
tns and pestilencs past the Turkish GEN.
sor u described in . bulletin issued re-
Gently by the American board Of commits
sioners for foreign missions.
The message, written on pasteboard.
follows:
I'VE shan very soon have to test the
frst part Of the twentieth verse Of ths
nth chaptsr Of Job. and stili sooner.
even now. Of ths last Of Psalm sla.
Wha4 blaaaang 10 have . ood wiAo 4
'hna- nd -AhasS LetD- ~ lsve - - an
Evening star., 1916-07-29

DR.. Hamline's famous mixture in demand
here.'
The hrst part Of tho twentieth verse
Of the nth chapter of Job reads:
TN famine He shall redeem thee from
DEATH"
The last part Of the third verse of the
Ninety-arst Psalm follows the express
sion:
For he shall deliver thee from the
snare Of the fowler.' and 1t Is added
land from, the noisome pestilence."
The mixture referred to is q medicine
commissioners interprets the reference
to the mixture to mean that cholera IL
raging in that part Of Turkey.
I The board refers to the message a.
one ..of veilad aIlusions-veiled 70 thu
oensosn, hut clea1 to us.e
Evening star., 1916-07-29
THE WORD OF THE CROSS
Corinthians, 1.1-2.5.
Golden Text-Far be 1t from me
to glory, save in the cross Of our
Lord Jesus Christ-Galatians,
6.14.
By Rev. II. T. Stevenson.

Paurs work at Corinth. which was
studied last week. covered q period of
eighteen months. It furnished him suf-
fcient opportunity to carry out his
plans for establishing in the great
for the conquest Of Europe. The Scrip
lures selected for this weeks study
have been chosen from a letter written
to 'the church Of God which is In
Corinth" that had been established as
a result Of Paurs ministry in the city
that was noted for its luxury, license
and laxity In morals and religion.
The influence Of the city had crippled
the young church and filled 1t with
disagreement, disorder and differences
that prompted Paul. when he learned
from the representatives Of Chloe at
Ephesus OF the Corinthiar church's con-
dition. to send this beloved children
this letter concerning their problems.
peril and power.
One can trace in its incidental ref
erences the tragic pathos OF the life
Paul lived in the city that has been
described as the Paris of the ancient
son one can read the emotions, the
hopes. the despairs, the fears. the loves
amid which he preached in Corinth,
confronted by the hate Of the Jew and
the jealousies. the divisions. the mis-
Understandings Of his heather and He
brew converts" The experiences OF
those early trials and later trtumphs
all came back to the apostle as he
tried to correct by his spiritual reme-
dies the evils that disturbed the church,
whose party spirit and scandals in life
and worship revealed that the commu-
nifty Of believers that Paul had estab-
lisfed had become dominated by the
atmosphere of commercial and carnal
Corinth.
Evening star., 1916-07-29


Damaging Divisions.
Before Paul reprooves them for their
shortcomings and failures he tactfuily
and gratefully acknowledges before God
their many gifts and graces which
the Corinthian Christians. most OF
whom had been drawn from the lower
classes. owed to Christ as a result OF
their union with Him. He assures them
from charge on the great day Of 5udg-
ment and rests his confidence for their
future on the fidelity Of God. HIS sur
vey sweeps across the years from the
to saints to that other day when they
shall stand unimpeached and blame
less. From this inspiring vision OF
their past and future Paul aornpIi;y pl;.
turns to their present partisan spirit
The frank recognition of their good
qualities made the Corinthians recep-
tive to the message Of criticism that
called for a united church in speech
visions, born Of contentious over
preachers and their baptism, showed
how they had exalted the tncidentals
in the work Of the ministry over the
seded the worship Of God. for Paul, Apol-
los and Cephas Peter) had become
popular idols and divided the church
into parties. Whenever the spirit OF
party and faction are permitted to
enter into competition with that OF
faith Christianity is weakened and q
large portion of its strength Is de-
stroyed.
Party and factional spirit is not the
blemish Of only the Cornthian church.
for it is still present among the fol-
| lowers of Christ. Party spirit lacks
sincerity and is not truthful because its
prejudice beclouds the vision Of both factt
and reality It destroys one Of the funda-
mental purposes Of the church, which was
planned to be the unider Of the race
| through their faith and life in Christ
| within its pale all kinds Of men were te
be gathered Distinctions were to be OBJ
liberated; differences were to be forgot
ten; the deepest thoughts and interest,
Of all men were to be recognized as com.
| mon: there was to be neither Jew mol
gentle, Greek nor barbarian. bond MOI
free" This is only possible when the cen
trail idea of the church is Jesus and Hin
crucified, which. was the dominant note o.
/ Paurs preaching.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Paul's Preaching.

When Paul determined to make that the
basis Of his attack upon r. and giddy
Corinth he knew that he would get re-
suits, for the preaching Of the word never
falls to divide q congregation into two
parties, the hostile sinners and the saved
saints who have responded to the call Of
God in Christ Jesus. In busy Corinth
Paul found the Jew. whose characteristic
desire from all religious teachers was
sign or vision Of power. and the Greek.
whose great desire was not the super
natural. which he doubted. but wisdom.
the source of wisdom. From these two
classes. in spite Of the fact. THE word OF
Jew and foolishnsss to the Greek. Paul.
by his persuasive preaching. won Chris
tians whose supreme desire was TO preach.
which IL q unique religious practice In
they found power and wisdom combined
in the very person whom tho Jews and
Greekn despdsed.
while the types represented by the
the rejecting Of Christ. this was due to
the fact that they both in reality were
demanding tho same thing. an unspirttual
religion: "a revelation that should not
triai or discipline. that would spare them
the great trial Of being called on to trust
and to love. In spite Of doubt and DIFF
nculty. What they sought for. in one
The opposition that the gospel met with
In Paul's day was not Of that day alone; It
is still present with the modern ministry.
Only the man that has tasted the gospel
Of Christ Jesus can understand the power
and wisdom Of tho word Of the cross. "
Tho mind, humbled through repentance
for sins by his vision Of Christ suffering
on the cross for sinners and exalted by
his faith in Him a. his personal Savior,
finds upon his accepting the message Of
gospel not only pardon for the past
peace for the present and paradise here
after, but also that there L. q new power
working in him All things become new
old habits and corruptious disappeaz
under the power Of tho new life The
proof OF regeneration seen In Thousands
Of twics-boFn men does not call for Q
philosophical explanation. for such livel
testify to the fact that they have beer
with Jesus and learned Of him. Thil
marvellous power 10 still working among
men OF ali countries and is within thu
] reach Of all who will accept Him.
When Paul used the catch phrases ot
| the Corinthians in irony one must under.
stand the meaning the Apostle would
place upon the word he used for ex'
ample, Paul defines wisdom az equivalent
to 'righteousness, consecratiou and re-
demption." He appeals TO thar yelig1oul
iinl ths 1ouasnant note e No -mA1asI
'tChr3e aaA HIM 1acl1o
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Church's Character.

Placing at the opening Of his letter
his claims to the rank Of being an
apostle Of Jesus Christ by the expressed
command and call Of God. Paul an
svered the contention Of those who
had questioned his right to speak with
divine authority. At the sarne time he
reveals q spirit of humility and for
Gfveness by giving sosthenes. who had
led the Jews Of Corinth against Paui
Ssll,o. and s'0aH th. II title Of our brother. a.
we'll as a share in the composition o.
this letter. The conversion OF this en-
envy into q brother collaborator ana
pertty of the church indicates the man.
ner In which God makes tho wrath OF
man to praise Him.
ruuuity By the title church. yet a. Camp
helI Morgan says: THE local church
IN = uicrocosm Of the Catholic Church.
each local church enbodying the prin-
cfples and methods Of the whole church.
being an assembly Of men and women
united in the bonds of the life Of the
Lord Christ, the very fact Of their
churchmanship consisting in their re-
lation to Him and in the Real Presence
in the midst Of them Of this Christ" 30
that in PauPs view of the character OF
the church one can learn what ought
to be some of the distinguishing fea-
lures OF the Church OF God-
The fact that Paul sometimes uses
the word church to refer to . local or
Visible organisation and then uses the
same word to refer to the invisible and
universal body Of believers who. in all
ages. countries and tongues, have called
upon Christ and served Him has made
& dimcult for many to grasp Paul's
conception of the church. which will
have at least four distinguishing fea-
lures. II will be composed of conse-
Grated people. for sanctihed here refers
TO the change from sin to holiness
which takes place at conversion, when
they were made partakers Of the life
from above. 1t is the Christians duty
to exhibit in his daily life. labor and
love the holiness Of God. This 10 the
obligation that the members Of the
Corinthian Church. as well a. many
members Of modern congregations, have
forgotten. The church member shares
IN the fellowship Of God and should CO.
operate with the Lord Jesus in the
carrying cut OF His program
The true church. even II 1t II Q local
Independent body. will have q recog-
milton OF her interdependence. being
= part of the universal and invisible
opirftual body composed OF "all that In
every place call upon the name Of oul
Lord Jesus Christ" The unity that
binds all together il the tie that springs
from their life in Christ Jesus. The
members Of the Corinfhian church were
united In one' orSani5ation, but they wer(
11gn by party strife and damaging divi-
Evening star., 1916-07-29
@D(mb announcements
BAPTIST.

Calvary Baptist Church 50. :ss = .... F.
Rev. SAMUEL II. GREENE, d. D.. Pastor.
Rev. A. +. ANDERSON, d. D.. Assistant
Rev. A. D. BRYANT, Minister to the Deaf.
Sunday school. $50 am, N. 8. Faucett, supt.
II am. sermon by DR.. Anderson.
p.m., baptism, with brief sermon BY Dr..
Anderson.
Thursday. 8 PM, prayer meeting; Pm,
deacons' meeting, Christian Endeavor meet
All are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
5urtnap 5rbool lessonlq

sions, that interfered with their perform
ing their part as Christians.
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Rev. Henry w Tiffany of Elkins, w.
tan Baptist Church tomorrow morning
and evening His topic for the morning
will be "a Morning Cloud Religion" while
in the evening he will discuss as his sub
ject Are There Degrees of JOY IN
Heaven?'
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Bishop Hunting Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, writing Of . recent vista
Evening star., 1916-07-29

A mems Bible class in Indianapolis
raised $1,000 to support its missionary
on the foreign field and did it in ten
minutes Twelve hundred dollars are in
sight and no member Of the class gave
more than $52.
Evening star., 1916-07-29

First Church OF or,e11. cHRIsT.
Columbia road and Euclid IT
Services: Sunday. II am. and pm.
Subject-"LOVE."
Sunday school, II an. Wednesday eventvs
meeting O'Clock. Public cordially inyitsd
Reading room and loan library, col Colorsde
building.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26

teheelan al eneitiao haNiendo qhd
~perecieran Yfctimas inocentes, mule.
res ipdefemsas, riudndanpe peutrales
que NADIA aenen III ham gtepido que
yer con II actual guerra, y due han
perecido yfctimRs de Ia ~ingenuidad y
peryeFRidad humane; que cobardemen
te a0s Ran asesinado desde el fondo
DO los mares, a larga distanpia, con
toda II c0hardia que solo cabe en- es'
pffifass dopfayados. Aquf Ell h0mbTe
BE be c0mparad0 "a los tiburones .
las halIehas. y robando a estas 50 do
nitric en- los fondos tapizados de Co
raj y plantas mafinas que cubren la
profundldad Do las aguas, 81 ha ense'
horeado en- elias. 4
Ns6oa aon lon progresses de Ia que.
IRA mpd8fna. ESte 81 desarrcllo de
Id MtaIigoncia humans Nos llama
mos ~eIyilizadoa. y nos agercamOs caua
dfa mas Il laB flarag, AYES de rapiha
y ~tihurunes. HacemuA 8larde en- la
prensa j en- Ia tfibuna de doctrinas
de- earidad y amor q nueetFos seme
iantes. y en- Gamble puhlicamos cor
TODD beneplacito Las hDrrendas matan,
3as de il guerra CD los campos de
MaFfe. PrUciamamos profeaar las su
Dimes doctrines del Crucificado, ,
en- cambi0 fOmentam0s "a construc
ci6n de m~nnici0Des de guerra para
que Sc ~destfnyan los puebl0s. He aquf
los adeIantos Dc nueBtra ~decantada
ciVfIlzaci6n. Cada dfa nos aparta
mas y mas del pfogreso y nos condu-
4 1901 -" AUaAAftA.A
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26
NUESTRA A GINA LGTERAREA 81
Comunicadosz-Defum CLONES. Up oesias-- MiscsIa


.|ut ALLLNL
La noche es intensamente fra. 81
cieto que lucia sus estrellas en- todp
au magnftud, Sc "a cubiertp de IN
dense manto De nnpes que acaban poI
transformArse en- lluvfa t~torrepcial.
Las alegree Gales de la poblaci6n
estan deaierkas y 81 giento que soplp
q~uebrandose en- las espeeas arboledas
produce IN vag0 murmullo como DE
queja; eh 81 lamento de las hojas que
Sd d~esprenden para tapizaF 81 suelo
con una inmensa alfombra amarlllen-
Ia.
NT0dO Gala, y mas bien parece que
10 que antes era algeria, bulIicio y ami
maci6n. he quedado sepultado en- una
atm6sfera de tristeza y doioF.
ri silencio que por todas parties rel
ma, So interrumpe tan solo por los pa
SOS de un ~transeunte que yaga en- bus
ca quiza de algnn a~Ibergue para su
cuerpo.
Mil personals ~caritativas gustosas
le ~brindarfan un rincon y una jerga
en- sus hogafes dunde descanzar, 81
asi 10. solicitara, Mil otras, tambien,
acercarlan d su b0ea un mendrugo de
pan 81 tuyiers hambre.
III BE haya tan apartado del mundo
que 81 frfo no To- experimeDta en- su
cuerp0l Para q, tarnpDco el hambre
atormenta SUI est0mago. El frf0 y
ell hambre los siente en- ell alma, por'
que le falta Ell calor y Ell alimento Due
le fortalezca. Tuvo, como tantos
otros, una vfrgen dc carita risuefa y
dos ojos de cielo que lie jurara amor
eterno en- mejores dfas. I'm muchos
otfos tambien oy6 suspiros, que, esca-
pAdos del pecho de SD armada, 81 los
tradujo como prueba inequivoca de
que su amor era iustamente recon-
penzado.
I'm cambio del alma On flor que l.
.dep0sitara creyendo encontrar ell
Eden algan dfa. ia ha encontrado con
aua ~6speranz8s, e rilusfones marchitas
que. cual siniestro oamposanto lleya-
fA toda sd vida dentro ce su alma, con
vertida on mil girones. 80.
JEMAP.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26

Con que, basta de palique-y des-
pidiendpl0 con unr gest0 SO baj6sa re,
coger el ibr0 que le cayera cuandu
dermla;a perO advertido de la inkenE
ci0n Rabhll0, j 10 adelantc y 80 d
pnso en- sus manos, pas maros tan
hlancas que al yer junto q elias Lar
SUES 81 mlChseho, Il. parecieron mas
moFenOtas.y asperaHl que nunca.
Sc march6, sepntemplandose la que
lleYaba al aire libre. v al dar Ia vueI'
ia q IN caminillo. deio en- terra Ell ca.
pazp y IA nsadllia, v SO restreg6 am
bag manpa, pretendiendo li~mpiArselas
y 10 hacfa con tai rabia, que no paFe-
cla sinp que ansiaba cambierse L
piel. efs
Sc fue a donde estaba So padre,
qufen, dandor p0rs ~descOntado que lie
gaba q cumpQlr con 10 qmele encargar
ra, leerden6 ahora.
-Riegas ALA p0r los tilps.
-ROr I0a tilos?
sf; que tiene de particular
Mo es de t0d0s los dias2
-Verdad.
~-Y adyierte no haya la sehorita
Natalia y le des un remoj6n.
Al DIR ese nombre, volvi6 PablilIo
a fijarse en- sus manos y q restregsr.
seias. c(on tai fuerza, que su padre
Ne hubo de preguntar:
-Picadura de avispa, eh?
ID rT,seir n srans AZ $780, n,
al u detuvo al aua cors,aarM astar
saavo All s,.orcs ~ u n.irad n $500
na SoIv;o 4 rsDarsr a. ,as m. ps.e
! srst sp uss 7 rvp psr n lAs manos Y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26
NUEvAs APREcIAcIoNEs AcERcA
De Los ARTlCULoS DEL SR.
BENJAMIN M. READ. !.

En- nuestra tirada de "a seInana pa
sada, publicamos la benevola crftica
De los artfculos de nuestro amigo Ell
ST. Lie. BENJAMIN M. Read, de esta
GUIDED, sobre la serie dc artfculos IT,
fulados ell "Ffn Tragico de los Con
quistadores del Perd" que pubIicamos
hace POGO tempo, opinion que fue
emitida por Ell ceIebre autor mexica-
no. Can0nigo d. Francisco RRnegas, y
ahora nos permitimcs 81 placer de dar
publieidad a otra crftica semejante
sobre aos otros a~rticulos del ST.. Read,
de la no menos autorlzada pluma del
professor Don Aurelio Espinosa, de la
Leland Stanford University de cali.
fornia, quien por carts de reciente fe-
cha cordialmente felicia al Sr. Read
obn estas paIabras:
He lefdo estos, clos ~articuios,) O
interes especial y lie felicito con toda
mi alma por sus trabjos. va tienen
o que estr agradecidos los futuros
hijos de Nuevo Mexico hacia listed,
que ha sabido defender Ia patria con
ira los m0nstruos anticat6licos que Sc
obstinan en- difundir errores."
ri Sr. Espinosa, a mas de dar cate
dra de lenguas, etc. en- la Universi-
dad aludida, On la actualidad, despues
de habef ocupado Ell mismo ~profecora-
do en- las Universidades de NNevo Me
xico Y Chicago, es autor de varias y
muy importantes obras, entire elias
las mas recfentes son: La cElemen
tary Spanish Grammar," escrita por
81 y Ell Prof. Clifford G. Allen, de la
dieha ~Universidad, y otrcs hbrcs en-
espahol, que con la elementary
Spanish Grammar estan va usandose
On vafias escueIas pdblicas de Ia u
MON Americana. NADIA mas justo
podrfan hacer los ~pedagogos de Nue.
70 Mexico que introducir en- nuestras
escuelas 81 uso de los libros de lectu-
IA y gramatica casteilana del Prof
Espinosa, quieh, ademAs de su recon0
cida habiIidad y de su bien ~estabIeci-
da reputation como pedagogo, autor
Y literato. es, como ell ST.. Read. hijo
de Nuevo Mexico, razon por Ia cual
nuestro Estado deberfa ser ell primero
en- adoptar i iibros, recompensando
asf las 1abofas l~iterarias ? los meri-
tos de otro de sus hiioB.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26
ia FERRETERlA De BEAcHAM a
vi MlGNARDoT sE CAMRlARA
FL IA De NoVtEMBRE.

La bien conocida ferreteria do los
Sfes. Beachman & Migiardot, Sc cam
biarA de 50 local actual en- 81 lado
oriente de Ia plaza. al edificio que an
ties estaba ocupad0 p0r julius Gerdes'
en- La esQuina de Ia Gale de San Fran
cisco y Avenida de Don GaspaE de-
biende verificarse oil cambio para 81
proximo "A de Noviembre.
81 objeto dc Zanzibar de local. es 81
tener in depaftamenso mas ampRios
No Sc sabe todavfa auien tomara 81
local que en- Ia actualfdad ocupa ia
mencionada ~feFrateria On 81 edificio
Catron. hi edifirio de Gardes esta
siendo renoyadO, en- preparation para
ell Gamble de- Vi ferreterIa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26
ADELANfEsh A EAe Tbak8
or INvIERNO.

A los pfimerns signos de n gar
gpnta infIamadas perho opEimido D ca
'baza F~eeargada, tome una d6aie de Pi-
no, Mel Y AlQuitran del Or. Bell Las
propiedades ouraaivRs del Ptno4y AL
auisFan. con lae de alivfo de Ia Mel y
Gneerina. prontamente, allvien Ia con
geati6M d~egprenden las flemas y des-
trpyen 81 resfFiado. EI Pfnos Mel y
IAlQuitran del Dr.. Bell tiene todos los
beneticios del IA aroma De los rbosQues.
es sgradabie para tomar y ~Rltisepttco
La formula en- Ia botella dice Ell por
que aliyia lpg tpses y resfrlados. En-
case de su bOticario. por z6c.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26


Sc pronunciara i'm discurso por el
Organizador AanbuEante, ST.. Patricio
Lopez, dando I'm detaIIe del famoso
plan 4 por ciento, Experiencia Anne
ricana, Ffaternidad, y sus r~esultados.
lBieryenida. por II Fresidente DO
lores Espinosa.
Himno Fraternal, por ell coro.
Discourse, por la ~Secretaria, Sra.
Emilia Garcia.
Poesfa. por la sritas Luisita Espi-
nosa.
lPoesia, por la nina Nicanora PadiIla
Recitation, por la Srita. Simplicia
Leyba. 8
lPoesia, por la nina Epigmenia Pa
dilia.
Discourse, por ed ST.. Manuel RaeI.
Recitacion, por Ia Sra. Camilla 8. de
ChAves.
Recitation, por Ia srita. Emilia
Montoya.
Poesla, por ell niio Vidal Espinosa.
-Seguiran los juegos de estrada.
Tambien habra refrescos.
FraternaImente de ids,
Dolores Espinosa,
Eliseo Monteya.
Aniceto Urban,
liComisi6n de ~arreglos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-26
Los REsFhIOs cRECEM be Los
EsToRNUpos.

Muchos fesfrfos que permanent
TODD Ell ~invierno, empiesan con un o.
tornado, una garganta aspera, IN Pc
cho oprimido. Ustedes saben los
sfntomas de los resfrfoS, y ustedee 81
ben que un tratamiento propio los Gu
ra pront0. Ell Nnevo Descubrimiento
del DR.. King, census balsamos antIseps
ticos. ha estado curandD resfriadCs y
curando toHes de vfejos y jovenes pof
los 6ltimos in amos. l Nuev0 Des-
cubrimiento del Dr. King deaprcnde
las flemas, limpia Ia cabeza, aIivia las
membranes irrItadaa y hace la respiFa
ci6n mas faoiI. IN casa dc su boti-
cario. por SOC.