davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-14
SILKS

SILKS
$3.50 and $500 Crepe de Chine, 40 inches
wide, in all the wanted shades,
Clearance Price ST. SO
$1.75 GeOrgette Crepes in all the popular
colors .. Clearance Price $1.25
$1.25 Plaid Silks, 81 inches wide,
Clearance Price $50
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
soc Buster Brown Hose,
Clearance Price Csc
35c Triple-tOe Silk Lisle Hose,
Clearance Price Csc
$1.00 Munsing Ladies' Union Suits, light
and medium weights,
Clearance Price 75c
DoMEsTICs
SOC Bleached Sheeting of heavy quail
ity, 81 inches wide,
Clearance Price 37dc
Regular $1.0O Sheets, 72x90,
Clearance Price 79c
English Long Cloth, 40 inches wide,
Clearance Prices $50, zoe, &c
READY-To-wEAR
75c Bungalow Aprons,
Clearance Price SOC
$1.25 Bungalow Dress Aprons,
Clearance Price $1.OO
SIPS Waists in all sizes,
Clearance Price CSC
NECKWEAR, RIBBONS,
All SOC Neckwear,
Clearance Price 500
III IL L I
plain effects, Clearance Price 1870
$1.O0 BOudOir Slippers,
Clearance Price 700
SCRIMS AND DRAPERIES
25c Marquisette, cream and white,
Clearance Price 22c yd.
zoe Curtain Scrims,
Clearance Price 17c yd.
30c Sash Curtains,
Clearance Price NC each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-14
ODD LOT OF MEMS AND YOUNG
MEMS SUITS

Mostly gray mixtures, in sizes from
35 to AZ chest measure. In this lot you
will find values up to $500. Nothing
lower than $4,000 value. Only q few
left at Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-14

Mems $500 Odd Trousers, durable,
medium weight pant in light or dark
mixture. 80. Clearance Price S2.AS
Mems $500 Odd Trousers, a good dress
pant in blue serge, gray worsted or
cashmere. Clearance Price $685.
Mems $3.50 Raincoats-Some are light
weight "Slip-on" coats and some are
heavy, double texture driving coats,
Clearance Price $5.S7
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

R
By MONTE W. soHN.
DUETTO.
BARD AND SPOUSE.
Lady, once you liked my stuff,
Once you dotted on my versing.
Since epoch-maldng day,
Naught you have Of praise to say.
Tell me, most worshipped fluff
Why? And mix on the discursing.
Bard you're great Your stuff Is smart.
You're my notion of poet.
- When lamp your classic rhymes,
applaud you from the heart.
But wonder sundry times
This: Does your employer know it?
Twenythres years ago Paris saw its first automobile
PsugeOt won i-sn eighty mile rsce-in tribe lass than
nine hours-sbOut nine miles hour
Those which win better sixty an hour are
today The Of 1917 times Of
tventythree years ago,
We have regard than 100 miles an hour with
out astonshment We think know speed.
Is be doubted Of speedway win average
200 miles hour twenty-thres years from now.
But the speed Of the stock bs substantially in
creased entire system of highways rebunnitsy
wdeand separate roads be restricted passengrcars 9TH
for slow ID moving freight and ntercity lines
This step will not be taken Of until there
siderably frequent spills, mishaps and wrecks.
Motor manufacturers win build powerful and
speedy accidents aarringy high
way officials the light and change thsr style road
struction.
Even today roads speed Of
the There many blind and sheer
drops In 1s4o-wishfully before will
nearly perfect road Until then worry along
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
REJUVENATENG THE MOTOR.

6AhoAlN-lblo BLANK PASSEN-
ger touring; motor overhaulsd and
repainted; runs and looks like new;
5000. DRECHSI.ER, 1116 Lake st,
Oak Park. Ph. Oak Park 70.
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
" A r IN G!

The AnSaloon League holds its convention here December
10 to 1S Washington the last place should think the
venton would want to convent All saloons closed.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
STEAM CAR SALES
CORPORATION TO
ENTER D. C. FIELD

A new motor car corporation was
formed this week. with headquarters
In washington, and with its territory
covering Maryland, Delaware, Vir-
ginia, and North and South Carolina
as well as the District
The concern will be known as the
steam Car Sales Corporation, and FL
mer @. Helgesen is president.
HelResen recently returned from
Detroit, where he completed arrange
ments for the distribution Of the
steamotor truck. The Stanley. which
HelTesen's old organization had al
ready secured. Is to be handled oy the
new firm in Baltimore and Washing
ton. although It il most probable that
this territory will be extended 10 IN
clude the States mentioned above at
a later date. For the present, the
operations Of the concern outside OF
washington and Baltimore will be
confined to the Steamotor truck.
The latter. radical among trucks,
Is, as its name suggests, a steam
powered, kerosene burning truck.
The Doble patents make up Its me-
chauical equipment, and 1t is said to
be a remarkable carrying medium,
not alone in point Of low mainte-
nance, but in expedience AZ we'll
HeIgessn says the Steam Car Sales
Corporation has contracted for $50
of the trucks, but at this time has TO
be coatent with seventy-nve stanleys.
owing to the pressure of demand
unop tha b1ildera
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
BEARINGS Which
OUTLAST CAR ARE
HYATT PRODUCT

How long do bearings last, any
how?" is a question which has been
the cause OF much speculation on the
part OF both motorists and automobile
manufacturers ever since the day of
the first automobile. This question.
according to B. G. Koether, manager
of the Hyatt company, Of Detroit. IL
answered now a. definitely as It ever
can be.
We are now prepared to tell the
motorist that Hyatt bearings will last
SO long you needn't give them a sec
ond thought. In other words, like y
good watch. great length of service
is thing to be taken for granted
In the usual course OF events they
will outwear. the /car In which they
are installed.
This statement we now give the
motorist is not based on n mere ex-
pertinent conducted in our labora-
tories. but developed from an endur-
ahce test OF the bearings in 4 motor
car in actual service on the road.
The test to which refer was that
made by the Hyatt Roller the vet
eran mileage car which recently com
NOuT OA AOuE IlInc1 Nnc oio-
tance from New York to San Fran
cisco. Before making this tour the
Roller had made a record for it.
self as the worlds long-distance car.
having Travelled during the nine years
Of its service no less than 2s1 500
miles. a distance of more than ten
times around the world. The recent
eross-country tour has brought this
mileage record up to 272.s62 miles.
Through all these years Of service
this car has had but one set of Hyatt
roller bearings. the same bearings
that were Installed at the time the
car was built at the Buick factory
back in 1909. When the car returned
from its recent trip, the bearings
were removed for the purpose OF find-
ing out just what effect these thou
sands OF miles OF wear had had on
the bearings.
ITO the naked eye. no evidences OF
wear were perceptible, and 1t was
only when the bearings were meas
ured with a micrometer that any
wear could be detected. And even
then, by careful examination. the act
ual average wear was found to be
but four-thousandths (.004) OF an
inch. After examination, the bear
ings were returned to their original
locations, as serviceable as ever, and
the old car Is on the road again in
regular service.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

dirt. grease, tar. and other stains
from upholstery. hands. and clothing
without injury.
varnish and paint are not harmed
by its use when POLO Il employed a.
q cleaning agent.
Ina demonstration At woodward 4
Lothrep's IT was shown that. although
the same fabric and clothing were
stained again and agaia over the
same places. PajO was quite ~ eject
i've and quite as harmless to the ma
teriaL
It is being used for washing cara
cleaning running boards. even IN ex-
pensively upholstered closed cars. and
It performs these functions perfectly,
having no deleterious effect on hands Or
washable silk curtains.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
SAVES ss PER CENT.

Roy Lee, Of walla walla, wash, is
an enthusiastic owner OF q three and
one-haIf-ton motor truck, says the
Power Wagon. Mr.. Lee hauls his
grain eight miles to the nearest sta
tion, making a distance Of sixteen
miles to a trip. He hauls sixty-five
sacks of grain to load. averaging
I36 pounds to a sack. He makes q
round trip in two hours. 1t previous
~ took him almost three times as
long to haul the same load with his
four eight-mule teams, and Mr.. Lee
has figured that il cost him $50 per
day TO haul with mules. It 10 need
less to say that Mr.. Lee, hauling grain
with his motor truck in about one
third less time and at about one
sixth OF the cost, could not under any
circumstances be persuaded to return
to mule power.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
DODGE BUILDING
!. A NEW SERIES OF
!. COMMERCIAL CARS

Dodge dealers are beginning to re-
eeiYe their iirst consignment OF the
Dodge commercial car. Already this
car has been proclaimed a fsvorite
IN the commercial field, and dealers
are preparing for a demand as heavy
ss that which has greeted the other
Dodge Brothers' products since they
came on the market three years ago.
The specifications are similar to
those OF the standard touring car, ex-
cept for several details in which con-
sideration Is given the necessity for
handling q much greater load. Among
the details referred to are 3Sx4 tires,
heavier springs, steering post set at
higher angle and gasolene tank under
the drivers seat In view Of the fact
that the standard car chassis has
served with much satisfaction in com
mereial work, 1t IL apparent, with these
extra assurances of stability, that the
commercial car IL destined TO occupy
Q position Of Importance in the light
delivery field.
The illustrated statement concern,
ing the car, describes the body as be-
ing Of pressed steel with q black en-
amel finish similar to the nnish Of the
standard touring car. For inclosure
Of the car there is q set of substRn-
tial oiled duck curtains for both sides
and rear Of the drivers seat, as well
as for the sides and rear of the body.
The drivers seat and back are up
holstered in genuine leather. The
wire screens OF the body are remov.
able.
The commercial car is practically q
duplicate OF = car which Dodge
Brothers have been delivering to the
Government In large Quantities for
several monthA
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
RUBBER PRODUCTS USED
TO WORK GAS WELLS

Figures on the natural gas output
Of the United States, for 1915, have
just been given cut BY the Geological
Survey, showing a total production
for the year, of 76s,Ooo. 100000 cubic
feet The creates: production for any
one State was that of West Virginia.
with an output OF nearly 100000 'ooo'-
900 cubic feet
without such rubber products as
pumping and drilling belts, hose for
rotary drills, parker rubbers and
swab rubbers. Ras-wsll operations
could not be ca Tied on In the gas
fields these products o. the Goodyear
Tire and Rubbsr Company are used
extensively.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

In the center Of the main road it small town
the Northwest there is wooden carpenters horse bearing
curious legend:
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
NEWEST CLEANSER,
PAJO, GREAT AID
TO THE MOTORIST

/ new cleanser, recently marketed,
has found its way into accessory and
supply houses here. Pajo. which is
it's name. has myriad uses for the
motorist, its merits being such as to
make II q boon In the removal Of
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
LIKES TIE SENSATION.

clara-I see Cynthia has decorated
her rooms with guns, pistols, swords,
and the like.
Cora-Tes; she always has been q
great girl for having arms about her.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
Potomac River Anthology
WILLIE AVERAGE

We used to play tag in the streets,
Although there were plenty of parks.
One day. was Just eleven
Walking slowly across the path
Of rapidly approaching automobile;
Walking just fast enough out of his way,
So that he should miss me,
laughed at him and stuck my fingers
In expressive fashion up to my nose.
The car coming from the other direction
Did not miss me-
At the trial, nine witnesses,
With conflicting testimony,
Agreed on one point absolutely:
That the wanton murderer
Was doing more than sixty miles an hour.
They gave him ten years.
But my mother was never suspected
Motoritespecialy those bear licenses
have distinct surprises awaiting they reach the city
outskirts of Seattle, Wash.
Two hundred and twenty policeman out Of
the atmosphere, and holds the restraining which
phores Stop"
The motorS knows that sign. It fve-tO-ffy bones
The a smile He tenders book repee with touring
information Seattle and envons with forty into
the surrounding Countrywide the traffic regulations Of the CITY,
Inc stranger gets an esrfu Of invitation to Seatu he
keys to the city gates and handhake the and ne
journeys cftyward with the old home spirit
Resuke the lrhmRn-instead of spending fifty dollars
than he expected to spend spends hundred more
than he expected to spend
At last perfect route New York TO Jacksonville Fla
line to Jacksonville"
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
SPLITTING TT WITH COLERIDGE

She is not fair to outward view
AS many others are
Her peers in finish are not few,
She's not handsome car.
She rattles at hundred parts
There's trouble every time she starts.
No twenty coats Of paint are hers,
Her praising is not oft.
Her lines no line poetic stirs
u Her cushions are not soft.
Her faTinss are boob's reward,
The car i should have boughts Ford
REJUVENATING THE MOTOR
BARoAIN-le15
touring; motor ovsrhaulsd and
repainted runs and looks like
5000 DREcHSIlER, 1116
Oak Park. Phi Oak Park TO-
Chicago Tribune
In the center Of the main small town in
the Northwest there wooden carpenters horse bearing this
curious legend:
WARNIN
The speed limit of this 100 miles
an hour But II hit anyone aRythiso
the penalty Is tlOo TO five years tn jGl and
$1,000 per year for your board.
1t impossible pass through the without seeing
the position Of the horse eompes
motorist to slow down when going around It
There's a sermon in the warning.
The AntSaoOn League holds its convention here
10 to 1S Washington is the last place should think
vention would want to convent All saloons closed
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
Ia euARDIA NAcIoNAL.

lM d~esagradable suceso que OCH
rrio 81 mArtes en- la tarde, cuando uno
de los miembros de la Guardia Ma
cional mat6 a su compahero de un t.
no, ha sido atribuido al licor que am
Dos habfan bebido en- demasfa, 10 que
hizo que la desgracia SO consumara.
iCreiamos que los miembros de la
|Guardia Nacional estaban bajo Ia
prohibition mas estricta y que Sc les
castigaba sacramento por infracci0n
a, esta regla. 81 este es asff y a PEI
sar de clio, Sc cometi6 una infrac'
Gloon, este demuestra que, o no se
tiene la debida vigilancia 0 ellos,
o de 10 contrario, sc necesita mas
discipline. Y 81 no hay tai prohibi'
ci6n, iebe e~stablecerse sin demora.
Muchos de los soldados tienen un
modo de yer la discipline, muy origt-
nal. Piensan que pueden hacer 10
que les venga a Ia CANA, va sea que
anden o uniforme y armas, o no,
H~ecordamos I'm dfa que vimos a un
grupo de soldados en- un callej0n, con
sus rifles, etc, sentAdos muy tranqui-
lamente en- el suel6, de una manera
que sera muy .c6moda para ellos, PEI
70 que no es decorosa para el ejerci-
to y nacion que representa-.
iUn soldado debe ser firme como
una roca. pehe g d%ecoroso y dar-
Sc a respetar por 81 aspecto, quitan-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
ESTE AvIso Y ciNco cENrAvos.

NO PIERDA ESTO. Corte este
aviso, mandelo con 5 centavos a Foley
& Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago,
Ill, escribiendo su nombre y direction
claramente, Recibira en- Gambia I'm
paquete de pruebas conteniendo ell
Compuesto de Mel y Alquitran de
Foley para toses bronquiales, resfria-
dos y Group; las Pfldoras para los Ri
homes de Foley para dolores an los
costados y espalda, reumatismo, y en-
~fermedades de los rihones y del vase,
y las Pastllas Catarticas de Foley, un
catartico complete. especialmente a.
daptado para personals robustas. De
yenta en- la Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

las nueve de la noche, y particular.
lmente insistimos en- clio, a aus dc
que hay una pena o castigo de I'm aho
ide prision para todos los que vean
con desprecio esta ley.
Las circunstancias que nos rodean
hacen que sean ~imperativas las orde.
ines del g~obierno. Declarada la que.
IRA entire los Estados Unidos y Ale.
mania, nadie sabe 81 de un moment0
a Qtro esta nacion sera ilamada a en-
War sus tropas al frente de combatc.
y es precise que este preparada. FL
gobierno asf 10 ha decretado, y nadie,
absolutamente nadie, puede eximirse
de cumplir con las ordenes superio.
res, pues la naci0n esta en- un estado
muy cercano a la ley marcia1.
gAconsejamos, pues q todos, ciuda.
danos y extrangeros, de todas razas
y condolences, que vayan q registrar
fei que acudan al empadronamiento
en- su respective condado y precinto.
Este ne quiere decir que por ese solo
hecho va estan obligados a tomar las
larmas, no; Ell gobierno despues desig
nara q los que deban ir, en- case de
que sea necesario.
A nuestros lectores procedentes de
Mexico, les repetimos 10 que decfa'
mos en- nuestro ndmero pasado, y es,
que ellos no tendran necesidad de ir
a las filas, Y que la leva no les alcan.
"a puesto que la ley prohibe a los
extrangeros en- Ell ejercito; pero de
todos modos deben em~padronarse,
porque la ley abarca a TODD habitan.
to de las edades m~encionadas que Sc
~encuentre dentro de los dofhinios de
los Estados Unidos en- la fecha antes
citada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
La PROCLAMATION DEL PRES|DEN7E

(vnne de la primera pagina)
solamente cuando ell tnador marcia y ell maquinista permanece con
sus instrumentos. La Naci6n entera debe ser un Trio mejor equi
pado Con este fin ell Congreso ha ordenado que la Nacion sea or
ganizada para la guerra pr selection y que cada hombre sea clasit
cado para servicfo en- ell cual pueda servr mejor al ben cQm1n.e
La significacion de este no puede ser repetida demasiado. Els una
cosa nueva en- nuestra historic y una mojonera en- nuestro progreso.
rs una maneras nueva de aceptar y vtalizar nuestro deber de entire
garnos con devotion deliberate al objeto comdn de todos nosotros.
NO es en- ntngun sentido una conscripcion de los opuestos, es mas
pen' seleccion dc una nacion cue Sc ha aprontado vduntariamente
en- masa. No es meramente IN escogimiento de aqueros que mar
seryiran a un ob5eto, igualmente necesario y abnegado en- las indus
tras que quedan detras de la Inca de batana.
El da aquf sehalado es Ell tempo en- que todos Sc presentaran pa
cordado como uo de los momentos mas consplcuos de nuestra his
torta- Es NADIA menos que Ell dfa en- que los varones del pals ADRIAN
paso adelante en- una Bolida masa, en- defensa de los ideles a que es
ia nacnn eta consagrada.-
IDS importante a eHos ideales no menos que al orgullo de esta ge
neracion, en- manifestar su devocon q elos, de manera que no haya
huecos en- las fias. Es esencial que ell da sea contemplate con
aprension meditada de su signifcancia y que lie acordemos el honor
y ell signifcado que merece. Nuestra necesidad Industrial prescribe
que no sea hecho un Ola de fiesta tecnico. por ell austero sacrifcto
que esta deante de nosotros, urge que sea nevado en- nuestros cora.
zones como un gran da de servicio patriotco y de obligation. GUAM
do el deber sera sobre cada hombre, va sea que tenga que ser regis
trado o no, para tener' cuidado que ell nombre de cada varon de las
edades destgnadas sea sinscrito en- estas lstas de honor.
EN FE DE 10 CUAl. he puesto mi firma y causado que ell Seno
de los Estados Unidos sea estampado.
Dado en- la cudad de Washington. este da IS de Mayo, en- Ell Ao
de Nuestro Senior. de 1910 y ciento cuarenta y uno de la Independent
cha de los ENados Unidos.
Per- FL Presidents, # ~ .M~@fl ~
ROBERTO LANSING, secretarIo de Estado. IA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
FL EMPREsTIro DE Ia LlaERTAp

No todos los que %quisieran podrfan
alistarse en- las filas a LUZ de su
eced, que podra pasar quiza de los
lfmltes sehalados, pero ST, todos los
que deseen pueden c%ontribuir ponien.
do Eu dinero por medic de comprar
I'm Rono de la Libertad, que servira
para facilitar ropa, c0mida, ETC., a
los soldados que Sc pongen en- pie dc
guerra, asf como auxilial a nuestras
naciones aliadas de Europa, que es.
tan peleando en- contra del militaris-
mo aleman.
Los Bonos sc veneer en- cantida-
des desde $50. hasta 100000. y pue-
den obtenerse en- cualquier Banco o
Estafeta, y tienen I'm interas de tres
por ciento. Tampoco es necesario
tener los $50 o 500. juntos: bastard
una pequefa subscription de $500 al
contado y ell resto del valor del bono
80 puede pagan en- plazos, como sigue
SIS. ell dfa 2S de JUNO; $40. ell dfa 80
de Julio; $50. ell dfs Is de Agosto, y
los otros $50. ell dfa 80 de Agosto, es.
to. para un Bono de 500.
Estos Bonos no llevan tasaciones
de ninguna especie, y pueden ser ne
g~ociables a los cinco minutes de ha-
yerlos pagado. Es la manera mejor
de asegurar su dinero y convertible
en- una buena inversion. Ell gobier
no tiene previsto ell cas de que haya
que hacer una segunda emission. qui-
"a con mas redito, y esta SECURE ell
investor.
Hagalo hoy mismo. Unos ofrece-
ran sus yidas y Sc reuniran al ejerci-
to para ir a defender ell honor de su
patria, y otros podran ofrecer sus cen
tavos y ayudar igualmente a la causa
de la Libertad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

por 2. u. Sevisa, ingeniero de CANT
nos de Wyoming, asf como por las
autoridades locales. Envuelve ell
gasto de algunos millares de pesos,
pero los oficiales esperan que la cons
trucci6n de tai canine sera de mu.
cho valor en- tiempos de necesidad
militar, para obtener la ayuda del go
bierno federal para su desarrollo.
I'll mejoramiento de los caminos va
exsistentes, algunos de los cuales es-
tan en- ~excelente condicion, Sc aprue-
ba mejor que la construction de un
nuevo canine.
El canine real que Sc propone a.
%travezara todas las lfneas de ferroca-
rifles trascontinentales y todos los 6
caminos viejos llamados t~rasconti-
nentales, PRECURSORS de los actuales
caminos de automobiles que corren
de costa a costa. Ademas, facilita-
ran facil acceso a areas m~inerales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
tcATEcIsMo DE Lo QUE sIGNIFi
y CA Ell PARELLoN AMER RI
CANO.
~
(pe "EI Defensor del PebIo.)

TODD cidadano debe conocer indis'
pensablemente estos datos:
Cuantas estrellas hay en- nuestra
bandera?
Cuarenta y ocho.
Porque?
Porque representa- ell ndmero de
Estados de Ia Union.
Cuando SO anadieron las dltimas es'
trellas?
lei 4 de Julio de 1912.
Cuantas rayas tiene la bandera?
Trece: siete rojas y sells blancas.
Por que son trece solamente?
Porque representa- las trece colo
MAS originates.
Cuales fueron las trece colonias O.
r~iginales?
New Hampshire, Massachusetts ,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina y Georgia.
Por que Sc omiten Maine y YER
mont?
Maine form6 parte de Massachu-
sets y Vermont de Nueva York.
Que significa ell color roJo?
Valor.
M blanco?
PureZa.
Y ell azul?
Ffdelidad y Verdad.
cional?
Union y Libertad.
Cuantos puntos tiene cada estrella
en- Ell pabell0n?
Cinco. 4l}
Y quien propuso la adaptation de la
estrella de cinco p~untos?
Betsy Ross.
Quien propuso antes la estrella de
seis puntos?
Jorge Washington.
Que autoridad y cuando Sc adopt6
Que simboliza nuestro pabellon ma
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
DEsAPAREcIo ENTERAMENTE
Ia MOLESTlA.

Los padres y madres Sc preocupan
con el niho o tos cr6nica. Knudt
Lee, de Wannaska, Min, escribe:
'Por algunos amos mi hija habfa tent
do n mala tos cronica. Cada veg
que le daba un resfrfo. le agrababa
la tos. Probamos muchas medicinas.
pero no fu6 hasta que probamos To-
Mel y Alquitran de Foley que tuvo
algun alivio. En- unos cuantos dfas
habfa desapercido enteramente la en-
fermedad y unca mas volvi6." La
Mel y Alquitran de Foley es para to-
SEES, resfriados, Group, tos ferina, etc.
De venta en- la botica Capital Phar-
macy.