davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05
Nothing Is Easy

Every motor car maker believes III
efficiency. But it means an enormous
investment, both of time and money. In
the Mitchell it meant building and
equipping mammoth plant to this end.
1t meant supplanting old machines with
new. 1t meant years of study, years Of
training men to build every part eco
nomically.
1t meant that SO per cent of the car, in
Guiding luxury bodies, had to be built
in this plant. 1t is very much easier to
buy these things than build them.
Part by part, on hundreds of parts,
labor and machine cost has been reduced
to the minimum. On many part to
one third what it was.
1t has cost us millions of dollars. 1t
has cost Mr. Bate dozen years, working
night and day. 1t has cost many an able
helper such work as few men perform.
That is why the Mitchell excels in eff
cheney, and in all that efficiency brings
you.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05
Three Years to Attain
1909 Over-Strength

This year, for the first time, we an
nounce double strength in every impOr-
tant part It has taken three years to
get to this standard, from so per cent
margin of safety.
To you it means lifetime car, accord
ing to the evidnece. 1t means safety,
small upkeep, minimized repairs. To
Mr.. Bate it means new tests and stand
ards for every vital part. To us it
means, with present steel prices, vast
extra cost.
Many parts are built oversize. Parts
which get major strain are built of
Chrome Vanadium. Over 40 parts are
built of toughened steel. We pay for
steel as high as Is cents per pound.
But the result is marvellous endurance
For instance, not a single rear spring has
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05

For rent-Electric Vacuum cleaner.
$1.00 per day. Phone Gil. 4l-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05
RowAN-JoHNsoN.

Mr.. Frank Rowan of Troy, Idaho, and
Miss Lottie Johnson, whose home is 4
few miles southwest of Grangeville,
called at the Federated manse Monday
afternoon and were married, with a
group of the BRIDES relatives as wit.
ncsses. The BRIDES gown was white
embroidered net over blue. After the
usual congratulations the young people
returned to the Johnson home
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05
Also A $1265 Six

Note that this year-to meet Wild
demand-we bring out Mitchell Junior
A slightly smaller motor-a little shors
car. And lower price than the 7-psI
senger Mitchell. But more powerI
and roomy than most 5-passenger can
So men can get the Mitchells now b
either size they want.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05
TWO SIZES

Mitchell "a roomy passenger Six, with
127-inch wheelbase. A high-speed,
economical, 48-horsepower motor. Disappear
ing extra seats and 81 extra features included.
Price $685. f. o. b. Grangeville
Mitchell Junior "a 5-passenger Six on
similar lines, with 100
inch wheelbase. A 40-horsepower motor
A-inch smaller bore than larger Mitchell
Price S1265, f. o. b. Grangeville
Also all styles of enclosed and convertible
bodies Also demountable tops.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The q. s. Civil Service COMMISSION
announces that a postoffice clerk ex-
animation will be held at Grangeville,
Idaho, April %, 1917, to establish a
register from which selection may be
made to fill vacancies as they may
occur in the position Of clerk in the
Grangeville postoffice. Age limits 1S
to As years. Men only will be admitted
to this examination.
Information and application blank may
be secured from the Local Secretary,
Board of Civil Service Examiners, at the
Grangeville postoffice; of the Secretary,
18th Civil Service District, 800 Post
Office Bldg, Seattle, Washington.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05
NEW LICENSE LAW FOR AUTOMO
BILES.

Send in your automobile license
money according to this schedule: If
your car weighs less than 1000 lbs. send
SIS; if between 2001 and 5000 lbs. send
500; if between 3001 and 1000 lbs, send
$50; if over 1000 lbs. send $40.
Fill in the license form as usual,
writing in the weight of car just above
your signature.
46-tf Calvin Hazelbaker, Assessor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05
Many Extras Free

We include in the Mitchells even
desirable feature we know. There NJ
81 extras which cost us $4,O0O,OOO on N,
years Mitchell output. And they n
things-like power tire pump-wbid
nearly all cars omit.
We have this year added "a per cam
to the cost of finish, upholstery and trim
ming. And that to a car which long n,
led in beauty and in luxury. The SAY
ings made in our new body plant pay ID
all these added touches.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05

On account of show at the opera
house April 10 and II, the Married
Folks dance is put off one week. and
we wish to announce that Wednesday
April Is will be the last dance of the
Married Folks Club this season.
W. ii. Badgero, President.
i6-l Clyde Hamill, Vice President
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05

You get these things at the Mitcba
price because of our efficiency. Becaps
John w. Bate has cut factory cost \
two. In this respect, among fine cam
the Mitchell stands unique.
See what this plan has accomplish
See what it means in values which nUI
cars don't give. One hours study ofh
Mitchell car will win you to the Bat
idea.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05
John w. Bates Club
The Night Work Done on Mltchells

broken since this standard was adon,.
And that was two years ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-05
H. w. GARETS
ATTENTION. MARRIED FOLKS.

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

esting, especially the heavy beds with the
quaint wooden canopy
But we must hurry on. | am taking you
again to Baron de Meyers TO see his ideas OF
the Early Victorian period.
So once more we rang the bell at the little
house in Fifty-second Street, and once more
We were graciousy received by the gentleman
who prcsides over 1t.
81 have brought scoffer TO see your Early
Victorian rooms" explained Letitia. "And
III wager that she will remain to pray"
Baron de Meyer smiled 2 knowing smile;
opening door he signalIed US to enter.
Strange as it may seem. the first impression
that | got of that Early Victorian room was of
comfort and "homcyness,' the last qualities in
the world that | had expected it to possess.
To be sure there was a marble topped table
and flowers under glass-lovey flowers made of
fragile bits of shell by one of those clustered
madens who lived in the good old days when
Victoria was young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

ats not ugly at all" | exclaimed, "and 1t
should be--according to all tradition. How
did you do it?'
"By elimination answered Baron de Meyer.
az have chosen only the beautiful things of the
period and arranged them with the idea of
comfort"
Take it all in," said Letitia, and | pro-
ceeded to obey.
AN EARLY VICTORIAN ROOM
The walls were hung with white glazed
chntz in set little pattern. Narrow blue
gimp covered the joining of the breadths. Up
the corners and at the top and bottom of the
walls was a border cut from striped chntZ,
and where this joined the a-over chintz there
was tiny box peatng Of the chintz to form
a finish A few silhouettes and paintings Of
flowers in stiff. set, Early Victorian designs
hung on the walls.
The window was hung nearest the glass with
straight curtains of cream net, with rows of
narrow red velvet ribbon sewn on to form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

As / cat, ! murmur grimly to myself:
"Bruno's beans!"
You can dope the morning cereal with
spoonful of fine chopped nuts. Poppy seed in
the salad will make a whole family lick its
chops. A single slice of egg floating on the
soup will make the diner fancy himself a
feasting millionaire. A sprinkling of sugar
and cinnamon on the toast turns afternoon
tea into a banquet.
The art of Bruno-ing is subtle one. Tech
nique improves with practice. The art must
be practised with secrecy.
Ny friend Miranda has a method Of her
own for securing happy, appreciative atmos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

on European diplomacy long enough to smile
condescendingly at her. Then, having been
told that their pudding was good, they ate it.
Don't you want another piece" asked
Miranda in. an outburst of generosity The
three learned men passed their plates eagerly
for a second helping. No one noticed that
Miranda hadn't eaten even her first.
Once week Miranda gives them treat
Treat-mornng as they leave the house, she
says earnestly:
BE sure to come home to dinner tonight We
ARE going to have-mmmmhm. -corned beef!
| chose the cut myself and it's corning this very
minute. Such piece-the brisket!'
DO you think one of those men would miss
corned beef night? No, indeed They know
what is good-Alranda has tod them.
\ third method Of forcible family feeding
in low-priced foods is often recommended. but
in my opinion it is the most uncertain in out
come.
Housewives are constantly advised to serve
well-known foods in novel manners Much.
much unhappness results from this.
Man is conservative beast in his eating.
He refuses. perhaps, to eat the secondary
roast served up in its own gravy on the plea
that he is tired of it. The next day he re
sents the same meat seasoned with curry pow
der and asks why in thunder they can't have
it just warmed up in its own gravy, as they
usually do.
At this moment the wise housewife remem-
bers that soft answer turneth away wrath,
but dggIicrcd words stir up anger.
If she apologies, but continues to scatter
curry powder as she cooks, the day will come
when the man will speak Of curry as his
mothers favorite seasoning the treat Of his
boyhood meals.
Introduce new dishes into the menu with
the gentleness of the dove and the guile Of
the serpent
And. speaking of serpents. the serpent in
the Garden of Eden. working up demand
for apples in place Of the more costly oranges
and peaches-this canny gentleman was the
original Bruno-er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

phere in the dining ROOM Her family con-
Sists of lawyer surgeon and banker.
Miranda, at twenty-five, knows what is good
for those men. She sat at the foot Of the
table when | was there at dinner the other
night, charming, frivolous and very wise.
The three men told US how they would run
the universe Miranda listened humbly. The
maid passed the dessert 1t was cottage pud-
ding-tresome old cottage pudding, gooev
with that everlasting pale sauce that attaches
itself to such viands. Miranda tasted it.
"Oh-ee" exclaimed Miranda in childish
glee. Isn't it good"
The men stopped their impassive discourse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18


be trusted to know the price of what they are
eating while they are eating it.
IL it is costly, they are mad. If 1t is cheap
they are sorry for themselves. The cost OF
the pudding spois its eating Let the time
of reckoning come at the Office desk and not
ut the dining table
Bruno taught me the best way of deceiving
the family for its own good. Bruno Is
great husky brindle brute that works on
farm. He works chiefly at barking, and 1t
gives him an appetite.
Now, Bruno would prefer to make his daily
meal entirely upon baked beans. The farmers
wife would prefer him to make 1T entirely
upon stale bread They compromise. The
farmers wife heaps platter with stale bread
through which is sprinked baked beans.
Bruno eats the bread TO get the beans.
If any distracted housewife is troubled by
dissatisfied, husky brutes in her dining room
let her try the Bruno method.
Take baked apples, for instance. | have
loathed baked apples from the nursery days
when was beguiled into eating an Oh-see-the-
nice-baked-appe by the false enthusiasm Of
my feeder.
Yet to-day eat a baked apple without
whimper il only the cook has been kind
enough 10 stuff the core cavity with date
or a fig or some walnut meats. A dab OF
whipped cream topped by candicd cherry
has the same bcguiling effect,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

on the edge of this hung row Of the glass
drops which one sees on old candelabra.
An ottoman upholstered in lovely piece of
old needle point stood in this window Along
the side of the room was sofa upholstered in
an old American chntz and on this were cush-
ions of more needle point. There were lamps
with white glass shades and glass drops which
had been fitted for electricity, fire screen of
needle point with a frame Of looking glass,
and all sorts of quaint old bits Of bric-a-brac.
Over the mantcl hung a mirror in an elaborate
gilt frame and on the shelf was pair of
white and gold Early Victorian vases. You
wouldn't believe how lovely they were.
There were comfortable armchairs of the
period upholstered in needle point. The floor
had a plain red carpet, on which were several
Of the old-fashioned drawn-in rugs, which time
had mellowed to just the right tones. One of
these. in a design Of cubes in numerous shades
of brown, was quite extraordinary Every
little detail of the room was in keeping with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

WorStedS or DeaCS.
From this store we went to another antique
shop, where we were shown a reproduc-
ton of set of Early Victorian bedroom FUR
niture in the same shiny black with gold deco
ration.
All this was not bit my idea Of Early Vic
torian decoration, and l said as much to Le'
ttia.
81 thought it was all heavy and stuffy and
covered with fringe and Grapes and ambre-
quins," said.
ooh, they used that sort of thing, too she
explained, land some of it was not half bad.
Take the window draperies, for example, made
of heavy mohair in good plain color with
square box valance hanging from a gilt cor
nice, the long curtains draped back with gilt
rosettes. They were far from ugly. These
arc being used by the more exclusive deco
rators already, and it won't be long before
you'll find them quite in fashion again. The
carved rosewood furniture, too, although too
ornate as a rule, in some cases was very inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
NEXT COMES THE ITALIAN STYLE

is OF IS Foster Of
~ gard mrio decorate week. int o
paint
seemsa cry o
the sdh
for
Fe bje only cal wh live n
Of :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Gt would be impossible on 'h,s pag ',, ~
produce the delicate. spindihg l"HN.st iAT
exquisite needle point, the chndses m"n M
tiny stiff bouquets aud The other chaio.', ssss5
furnishings and ornaments OF victory l. m
days. Look for them on Page o. ~
une Graphic.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
By MARY ALDEN HOPKINS.

lat is the whole duty of a
housewife? The whole duty
of a housewife is TO feed her
family nutritious, low-priced
food, ,cithort their knolcing It
is cheap.
No family that ever ratified
forks on heaping plates could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

sort Of border. The
over-draperies were of
heavy red taf'eta, edged
with a border of blush
gray silk, or which a
design had been appli-
qued in bits of cloth.
There was a square box
valance at the top, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

which was upholstered
in needle point, two
small green painted
tables with circular
pieces of needle point
covered with glass on
the top, and fire screens
of needle point done in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
AS PERDiDAS !NGLESAS' DU
RANTE IA SEMAhA PASADA

S~cr,i~;o J,ucrial para IA rRtNsN
ICNDNt.S. No"irmb;r 30.-hi
~:ntc:ra" ut;y;Il lad0 = corocc: p"r
q Minister" q" Ia Guerra respect"
= !gs r9&rd;das sufrida: por cl cjfr-
yil1 in@'cS durau'" ID S"mana qlc
acaca 4r easar. die. Quc talcs pHrd'-
da,!as fuc-~n j" trcin'a y dos mil
dcs:icntos vciutisjctc hembrcs. entire
muertos, hcT!dos = prisionercs.
C~cnt"stando a una prcguGta he
cha IN Ia Camara dc los ComuncS,
q ltiHistro d" Hacienda Y portavo9
nf;ciuj del gaairrno. d;jo hoy CT Ia
re:eri4a Camara q1c cl Prcsidcrtc
lie los Estados Unidos, Mr.. Woodrow
. Wilson habia nformado. de Il ma
nor Official. haber cable@rafiado al
crroac. House oTd"nardo'c que ass
! ticYa i Ia aHc:tura del Console Inter
! al,ado y que Ct general Tasker II
Bliss scria 81 c~9nsvicrc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Hoias bTeves della Ciudad
yEL.tDA LiIERARIO MUSICAL
EN- e. INSTITUTE MEXICANO

ACADIA de- verificarse una Teiada IL
terario-nusical Ell Ell Institute Mex
cano de esta ciuiad. habiendo resuita-
do Ia fiesta de 10 mas luc!do. Los
numeros sobrasalientes fueron SIN
duda las pleas dc piano eiecuSad2s
pcE Ia ;nspirsda ~profesora Se1loTa
Lidia Tamez; Ia alocuci0n da "a Sc
aorila Carolina Smith, ~secretaria de
Ia Association Fernenii Cristiana,
quiea manifesto que n breTe Sc cs-
tablecera una sucursal lie Ia institu-
ciGn que representa-, la cual va a
quedar integrada por Senoritas meNl-
canaS.
Fueron muy a~plaudidos los e~jercl-
clos cjeeatados por los ninos del
kindergarten ' los discusses pTonun-
ciados por ia se1orita Adria"a Go
mcz Y los seaores T. Lumbreras Y
licenciado Rivera, de Tloresville, Ie-
xas. Este Ultimo entusiasmO al au-
ditorio que lie tribute calTosos
aplauscS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
NOTAS De POLIClA
IN KONBRE Y Una Muck
ATROPELLADoS POR IN
ACTOM0TIL

AVER por IL manana, a las i-4u' Al
frcdo Bats fut atropellado por un
automGvil @uiado -por /. /. West
brooks. ha6icndo ocurTido ei accoen-
tc freate a la botica de Fisher.
q hcrido inc condrcido al hospital
dc la ciudad para 81 curacion y Ell
chauffeur a la carcel de Ia cludad-
4 las dcce del dia, ell Ia esquina
lie Ia .Avenida c, Y de Ia Gale Ira
Wis, IN muchacho negro que guiaba
IN automGvil atropell1 I una sonora
americana de rs amos de edad. llama
da josie Coltcu. con domic:lio en- IL
casa rumero ZIG de Ia Gale Elch-
mond.
La sonora rcsult6 Con IN brazo
f~ractu-ado Y sc ic trans!ado 4 81 do
nicilia por habcrio so!icitado asi su
familia. FL negro chauffeur fue
pucsto en- Ia carcel a disposition del
iucz de paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
LOS MASONES DE san ANTONIO
ESTUYIERON AVER De FIESTA

Iavjtado .por las ~sociedades HaSonl-
cas- De San Antonio, estuTo aver Ell
esta ciudad 81 Gran PotenCado : En-
pcrator de las osdenes masonicas en-
Norte. America. quien ricnc 81 resi-
denc:a habitual CT Houston, q dordc
fue una comisi6n de Glen masoaes de
San Antonio, = boydo &c IN tren eS-
peciai, para tracrlo cscoitado haSta
csta ciudad, q donde lego J las och"
de IA rlanans. Dc Il e5tac!on Sc IL
condujo al hotel San Anthony, DON
dc Sc le sirvi@ I'm almuerzo, despurS
del cuai fuc al Campo Kelly, dondc
paS6 G. a:a. asis5iendo I IN ha0Gueto
cue lc fuo oErccido por cl c!cmento
~. tar !. las SO dc i2 tacd" g
Gran Pcrart2&o sai:o para Nallaz, de
doado pasara a Houston.
Les Uaasones tic San An:caio h
ci,Yon ante ~ EmperadCr gca2ces
dcncstrac;cacs 1tuaies en- sensI q"
obedienci2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
FL jurado de los mataiores
de leo Burns

IA i~uccresante declaration end
do aatier cor Walter Grafton, mo de
los soIdadcs Gle tomaron parte Ell
Ia mucrte del chauffeur Burns, Ell Ia
cral manifesto que e. crimen So con-
cert6 en- el Quarter del Campo Travis.
In tardc del mismo dia ell qge Sc CO.
rleti6. nensandcsc en- mata" 4 un
chauffeur Hamado Padgett- para
auitarlc IN automovil Studebaker co
lor verde. que maneiaba y descrtar-
Sc sodos ellos i~nterraHdcse en- Men
co para eluGir Ell servicio m]iiitar, hi
20 uve Il a-diencia de aver Sc v!era
muy concurrida.
Aver el p.imero en- testific&r fnc
II. +. H;iiebrand. quien manifesto
oue eI conocia q Burns drsde 3 amos
antss de que 10 mataran y que e5tu-
70 eli Il !ugar iondc Sc comcti0 el
crimcn cuarGo fuG eHcontrado e ca
diver De 81 amigo. .Agreg5 Gve an Ia
c~arrctera cslabgn ma:cadas las hue
las de que ha5;a &jto arrastrado ep
cadayer de Burns ' Sc uotaban %'gu-
las manchas de sangrS.
Ii declaration dc Mr.. Spring, pro
oictario del autom6vii que ~maaeiaba
Burns Ii roche que fu5 asesinado
s IL s~iguieMto. Mr.. Springs djio que
c! conocio 4 Burns durarte cinCo 0 6
amos : qac debiio a ESQ l2 confi3 ST
maquiaa que t"nja . rcgiStro mime
70 5.AG2. Ia qu" "~cconocio nmcdia-
tamen,c que Ia encon!:6 IA Poi.cia
RI Alamo flights. no ohstantc que
los culHa@leS ic quitaroH 81 nuwc.o
:. = +" yoiteron O. Il rcsHltando 81
rcgis.ro nG;ncro SO" Al cyamjnav
IA magpjna. sc cncontr0 Guc en- los
cuiires DC los a~sicAt"s dc aGriartc
hah:4 aigIfaS raanchas de sangrc '
cn IA ~rorGcz@r!a "slahau piHtaGo5
GuoS 'ic3os cor Sang"". i1mcdiata-
mal." ar Ill" ais" Il" - ocUrriGo =
Ia pcl:cia y cSla cn SIS inrcst!lario-
nes lego 4 &yscui.r.r que L." Burns
habia gido ocGnad" "a novj'c de- ,:
nor c"at~n ,o,i2&ce. fTc0.a = q P!a-
- Travis, dc donnie So a;riticr2n cor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
10 INUTiLIZARON PARA IRA
SAJAR.

Fl scncr Alb;ao Plrez, que 1--WE
?. i. casa nimcro 3lS de Id cal!e
Val. IN ;iias pasados andaba cchan-
do pastura = sus mulas cuando una
de @stas ic pcg6 dos coces en- la cara
yroduciendolc dos profundas heridas,
una ccrca del ole izquicrdo y otra
en- "a rariz. FL scior Perez qacdara
imposib;iitado por algpmos dias para
crt-cga~sc d sus lanorcs habitlaies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
;EsTA listed DE- ToDc
SOFOCADO corr e. cATAREs0?

tos con remedies inltiles, cue so.a-
mente obran en- la superiicie. Para
iibrarse del catarro, Gebe used dcstc.
rrar de su saagre los SGTmercs de e@a
cnfermedad.
Los mas c~spltndiios rcsultados Sc
Ran obtenido con cl uso de- S. S. S,
que compictamcnte Gcsterrara de -
sangre los gtrrlcneS del ~catarro. DOr
ser IN perfecto aEtidoto.
S. 5. S., Sc yende por todoS los
droguistas. ST uslcd desea con5eio
meGico para el tratamie..to individual
de su case. eseriba hcy miSmo al Jcfe
del Consejo Medico, Swift Specific
Co. Dept. L.. Atlanta. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22

: sPor que continual csc :nutil Ira
tamiento?
Los pu~irerizadores y las duchas'
nInca II cuIaran.
Ell catarro es de 10 mas MODESTO
cuando invade las ventanas de su M
riz Y demas conductos respiratorioS
Dor donde circula el are, causaHdo
dolores y dificuitad para respirar, asl
como otras molestias. fero el verda-
dero peligro empieza cuando invade
sus pulnlones'
rs cntoaces cuando listed debcria
,larse cucnta desGe luego, dc Ia impor-
tancia de IN tratamiento adecuado, y
no perder tempo Ell hace- experiment
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
~ ,L---s na Rnnl:---. Cr.s0c. herm?-
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