davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
DUTIES OF RESERVE .
OFFICERS ARE STATED

A succinct idea of what army re-
serve corps officers may expect is
given in a circular sent out from
Washington.
Under the heading of Obligations
in Time of War" the statement says:
You are at all times subject to the
call of the government If commits
stoned in the line you may be used
anywhere and for any work for which
Your surerioTs consider you fitted. If
employed in 2 staff corps, you will be
employed on the duties of that corps
only
In peace times the only obligation
CT the officer is to give Is days an
Dually to training. at which time he
will receive the full pay and allow
anCes CT his rank. Commissions are
coed for five years.
The base pay Of officers is,
Second lieutenant $14l67 per month,
first lieutenant $685., captain 5000
major $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
CALLED TIN SOLDIER,
GUARDSMAN ENDS LIFE

After Guarrel:ng with young clerk
who called him a tin soldier" Leslie
McGrath of Kansas City, 10 years old
and member o. the Missouri National
Guard, went down to the bank of the
Missouri river and shot himself to
death. Witnesses declared he faced
the revolver and gave the military
salute before pressing the revolver
trigger. A not in the suicides pocket
read:
Have Bill Batemsn blow taps over
me, please"
Bateman, company bugler. was Nc
Grath's "bunkie mate" at Laredo. The
police had searched for the guards
man since finding the body of ]. p.
Erganbright, who was shot and killed
in school yard last night after taunt-
ing McGrath
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
HAWAII MILITIA GROWTH POINTS
LESSON TO minnesota PAPER

g and zee rEtcr2oing military
tra ming.
FGnafka' { &c, ATTY
This ga Ip = III l"y-'tv 10 tie Int
nI States IS vondeTful, but il has ia
practical y.-re IS we'll. II tHis toun-
try is u fna ( war On EurOpe1H ma
ten tie battle viii te wa9e1 on tie
Ataniic side. hut tie county cannot
afford 20 eject its back door. P"~ i
EarbCI and Diamond Head, in lie
IiaW aiian islands, are two Of the most
va ued defensive assets Of the United
States. The first named is its CHIEF
naval station on the Pacific and the
latter is one Of the nations greatest
fortresscs. Eventually II is to become
the Gibra.t.r OF the Pacific.
Fer ten years the United States has
been developing these Western Out.
posts, and there are now two military
camps and six forts on the islands.
To man them fully requires he ser
vices Of 10000 men from the army. Up
to the present time, however, the gar
rison in the islands has carried from
10000 to 10000 soldiers. These SOL
diers are men Of GaIe first line and
their services would be cf value to
this country IL we are TO send an eX-
petition to Europe. Ii would not do,
however, TO leave our great fortified
lions in the Pacific undefended. and
this is the task to which the militia OF
Hawaii undoubtedly will be assigned.
AT comparatively small cost Ha-
wall has trained nearly two brigades
for army service, and because these
men have had the advantage OF mill
tary training the United States can
release for service elsewhere in time
of emergency nearly complete di.
vision of first class American troops.
Hawaiian patriotism is not given to
speech-making and flag-waHing, but
rather to action along practical lines,
and that is the only thing that counts
in time of war.
II the residents OF the states were
as loyal to this country as the people
or the Hawaiian islands, there would
be no necessity for universal training.
but there was little response TO ap.
peals for recruits in the Mexican crisis
Of last summer, and there has been no
great increase in enlistmentS since
our break with Germany. If recruit
ing is not stimulated by whatever
action Congress may take Monday, it
is believed an effort will be made to
pass compulsory training bill and
thereby enable this country in the
future to act as speedily in matters
OF national defense as our brothers in
the Hawaiian islands. --
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

The war crisis and the rapid in.
crease in the navy, with the prospect
of active service at sea, makes the
naval branch of the government unusu
ally desirable now to young men, and
the spirit of patriotism is. stirring
many 10 enlist.
In the photo above are shown num-
Der OF those engaged in recruiting
work on Oahu.
These petty officers, who have had
from Z TO IL or more years service in
the navy, may be seen at the Naval
Station, Honolulu, every afternoon and
en- Sunday morning and are pleased to
answer such questions and descrip-
tons of life aboard a man-o'war as
may be desired. u 3. .
Some of the advantages offered by
the navy are: A free outfit of clothing,
sufficient ordinarily to last two years;
transportation and subsistence from
point of enlistment to place Of assign
Tent; travel allowances (cash) at the
rate OF 4 cents per mile from place of
discharge to place of enlistment when
discharged by cause of expiration Of
enlistment. For instance, a man who
enlists at New York and is discharged
at San Francisco, distance about 3100
miles, will receive 1924; if discharged
through physical disability, transpor-
tation and subsistence will be given to
mans home; il injured in line of duty
to such an extent that man is. dis
charged, liberal pension is given;
free medical treatment, and, If inca
pacitated for any duration from what
soever cause, a mans full pay con-
tinues so long as he is serving within
his enlistment; furlough of 80 days
each year on full pay provided ship is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
SECRETARY BAKER IN
RESERVE CORPS LIST

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Mar. 81
Newton d. Baker, present occupation
secretary Of war" formally enrolled
himself today as an alumnus of Johns
HOPKINS university who is ready TO
place his personal services at the dis
posal of the government in any ca
pacity in which they might be needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
CALIFORNIA GIRL TO
LEARN ART OF FLYING

Miss Kathleen Shuford, Palo Alto
High School student, still j. her
teens. is the latest pupil at the Chris
Jefferson aviation school. She made
her first flight in the grass cutter
aircraft
Miss Sluford became Interested in
aviation by reading OF the feminine
aero squat that Mrs. George French
Shelton hopes to form for national de-
Tense
Mrs. Shelton graduated from the
'g:ass cutter" class at the ChriStof-
ferson school and made her maiden
light in regulation military plane
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
scout OVERWHELMINGLY
navy FOR ACTIVE use in BATTLE

Designed maximum speed at an al
titude Of 900 feet, IS miles per hour;
endurance at full power, 10 hours;
cruising speed. 80 miles per hour;
endurance at cruising speed. l6 hours.
Capacity Of tanks, 100 gallons, 600
pounds. .'... -
Total volume of both balloonets, 49,
300 cubic feet.
Reserve ballast tank in car, 300
pounds Of water.
Trimming tanks attached to enve.
lope: Forward, 40 pounds of water;
after, so pounds of water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

: II rating with corresponding increase
in pay to the deserving; privilege of
alloting a portion OF monthly pay to
bank for own savings, or to dependent
relatives; six months pay to dependent
relative in case of death in line of
duty; material increase in pay upon
reenliStment; four months gratuity
pay to hCnorably discharged men who
reenliSt within four months of dis
charge date; many details carrying adj
ditional pay of from 81 to $25 per
month; retirement after 30 years
service on three-fourths full pay plus
a liberal allowance for lodging and
subsistence; which in most cases will
amount to $100 per month; an oppor-
tunity to enter the naval academy at
Annapolis, Md (under existing law 25
enlisted men of the navy may be ap-
pointed to the naval academy. The
examination for appointment to the
naval academy is competitive and is
open to all young men under 20 years
of age. When completing the course
al the naval academy, the midshipman
to which status the recruit passes
when entering-emergeS a commits
stoned officer with the rank Of ensign :;
splendid opportunity to become CHIEF
petty officer upon reenlistment which
carries pay of upward Of 500 per
month, and board with privilege OF
competing in examinations for warrant
officer ranks which pays from $500 to
$3.50 per annum which rank furnishes
bridge ny which a crossing can be
made to the line of commissioned Of
ficers.
Seventeen trade schools are main
tanned in the service for the instruC-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

in home waters; certain advancement
ton Of yeoman Clerical branch)
commissary stewards, electricians,
painters, carpenters, shipfitters, ma.
chinists' mates, blacksmiths, copper
smiths, seamen, gunners. divers, gaso-
line engine operators, musicians, hos
pital apprentices, aernautics, etc. De.
serving men showing an aptitude for
a special line of work are encouraged
in getting assigned to the school that
gives instruction, along the line of his
tendency. A mans pay continues
while he is undergoing instruction, and
there is no tuition to pay. Entrance
to these schools Is usually authorized
after the recruit has been in the sery-
ice long enough to demonstrate his
aptitude for the work in question, his
reliability and general fitness for the
service. s.=." -" ..-"
Every encouragement is given to
athletics and the recruit is developed
to the highest degree OF efficiency in
connection with physical attainment.
Amnsements of varied nature may
be found at naval training stations and
on board ships.
The food everywhere in the naval
service is wholesome and of the best
obtainable-being government in
spected. ..
As proof that navy life is highly de-
sirable to those who are acquainted
with its conditions, an astonishingly
heavy percentage of the personnel are
reenlisted men. Four years of navy
life will find the average man better
prepared to meet the world and handle
the affairs of life than can be had
through nearly any other pursuit for
the same duration ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
INDIAN CHIEF WOULD
ENLIST MEN IN ARMY

William Harrison, Sioux Indian
chief, passed through Kansas City on
his way to Washington, where he was
to ask permission to organize the
Sioux tribes into regiments. He said
he could recruit ~. 600 or 10000 In
dams for service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
LAND HE OWNS

He always wanted some real esatp.
But none he had, the reason he could
state.
For land and water taxes were marked
with a T.
And his pockets Were worn and al
ways empty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

But there cane a day, a trip he made
To a far off land for which he TaiG
A price that was asked without kick.
For he was a soldier that was called
Dick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

Now lie owns a small piece Of land.
Money fer taxes ne has none to hand,
For now he lays in a six by four,
Killed by bullet from the enemy'S
bore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

II. J. n,
Co. G, S2nd Inf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Daily, Miss Dougher-
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holmson
and E. E. Wellman, came down
from Horse creek to attend the
Royal Neighbours dance last Mon
day evening.
Edw. Andels son of Rollag, Mimi,
was an arrival here last week Mr..
Anderson has a farm over on An
telope creek but had not been here
for three years. He was surprised
to note the growth of our pro-
gressive little city. We understand
Mr.. Anderson will work for Bro
holm and Woodley here this sum-
mer.
Al. Eissipger of White came
down Sunday to get the new Ford
he had ordered. 1t may be taken
for granted that dad" will go
some now.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-13
Local News Items

Boost for a Bigger and Better
Circle-this is no place for knock
ers.
Spring has arrived. Now get
busy and clean up, paint up and
help make Circle clean sanitary
little village. Let's make her
Circle, the village beautiful"
D. S. Smith of Mcclure who has
spent the winter back in Wiscon-
sin arrived here Tuesday. Mr..
Smith is shipping out a carload OF
horses, cattle and machinery.
The Four Valleys Telephone Co.,
has sold out its entire telephone
system to the Mountain States
Telephone Co. The consideration
was in the neighborhood of
$35O,O0O.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-13

GA. Moxness sports a brand
new Ford.
The first one to report that he
had started seeding was Gust Lind
on Tuesday. He had already
seeded 25 acres of wheat.
A. G. Pardis dropped in to renew
his subscription last week. Mr..
Pardis purchased the C. G. Bauer
farm a year ago but is at present
residing on his brother Fred's
place. He expects to farm a
couple hundred acres this year.
If we were to give you an
orange we would say: "Have an
orange"
But if for instance either at
torney Thompson or Miller should
open up his great palpitating heart
and jar loose from an orange in
your favor he would say: 81 here
by give, grant and convey to you
all my interests, rights, title and
advantage of and in said orange,
together with its ripes, skin, juice,
pulp and pit, and all rights and adj
vantages therein, with full power
to bite, suck, or otherwise eat the
same, or give away all or any part
with or without the rine,
skin, pulp or pits, anything herein
before or in any other deed OF
deeds, instrument of any nature
Or kind whatsoever, to the contrary
Notwithstanding" And in this
simple manner would give you an
/
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-13

Chas. Nerud who has spent the
winter at Elroy, Wis, was an ar
rival here last Saturday. Lots of
snow back there also, he says.
Start cleaning that yard now
and swat that fly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-13

Mrs. Ruby Thomas who the past
winter has been employed at the
Gem Cafe expects to leave this
week for her home near Hamblin.
0. B. Espeseth autoed to Glen
dive this morning.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-13

Mark Thoreson may now be
seen riding around in a brand new
Buick. Mr.. Thoreson made a deal
last week whereby he traded his
Ford touring car to Claude Suffer
for a small Buick-six.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26

cambaro Sc halla I'm tintero de plata,
con una ~inscropci6n, que dice ser de
propiedad de Ia Camara Local, Y es
possible que la directiva del Congress-
s~olicite del gobierno lie devoluci6n.
Ell P%residente de Tacambaro.
Segdn Sc ~desprende de los infor-
mes que tenemos, el Presidente Nh
nicipal de T~acambaro acus0 a Rueda
&c haher intentado asesinar 4 Man
dujano. en- Su casa habitaci0n. GUAM
DO este Sc hallaba dormido; pero
Rueda dice en- su "carta Alberta
Cree Que el Presidcnte lie Tac;tm-
baro desconoce los asuntos militares,
o que los informes que proportions
Sc deben al jugo de cana que afecta
su cerebro, Y ME inclinO 4 Greer que
sea este ultimo, porque es bien sabi-
DO que cuando Sc e]ncuentra bajo "a
Influenza del alcohol, Eace tonte-
ria V media.
Eel mismo dia que dice cl Presi-
dente Municipal que trate de aseslnar
q Antonio Neutrality-suspicious. Rue
da.-como a las dieZ de Ia noche an
daba 81 repetido P~residcnte Munich
pal. en- compaHia del jefe de las ar
mas V de un captain, ell pertecto es-
tado de ebricdad, Y 4 toda persona
que enc~ontraban lie decian que solo
ellos tenian derecho para andar IL a.
quellas horaS. Y 81 algun& persona les
hacia yer que no era bora muy n
zada. le cortestaban. sacando para
este el captain Ia pist6la, con dill
cultad a co~nsecuencja de, Ia misma
borrache!a: 20 Sc r~econcentra a dor
mir, 0 10 reconcentro Z otra rarta."
En- canlbio, en- otros lugares, los
adoradores de Baco, con tola Ia
fuerza de sus pulmones e~ntonaban
alegres cantares, sin cue nadie los
"reconcentrara' i ninguna parte.
"iEsto es cuidar de Ia .ranquil;-
dad de n ]poblaci6n? jEsto es cum
plir con 81 deber?"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
HUELGA EN- TAMPlCO.
Viene de la Ia.)

denes, segun las noticias que Sc han
r~ecibido. Las tropas del gobierno
han recibido instrucciones de dar
protection q las propiedades de ex-
tranjeroS Y mexicanos. La huelga
general fue ~precedida poy n huei-
ga de toGos los hombres que manajan
5otes en- ell rio, quienes pidieron au-
mento de jornales y m~ejores condi-
clones en- el trabajo. habiendoles 81
do negado todo 10 que solici:aban.
Los trabaja6ores que hicieron Ia
huelga general, tambien han solicit
tado aumento de page. ell cual las
companies Sc han negado z conce-
der.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
Ell Jefe de Ia guarnicion da cuenta
de deserciones.

Corroborando el informe daGo por
i Presidente Municipal de Ario, FL
Jrfe de II guarnicion de dicho nue-
blo. Mauro Pulido dice que, por Ges-
Guido de alcunas avanzadas situadas
n suroeste de Ario, fue sorprendida
IL fuerza que Sc hallaba estacionada
en- el MesGn Ocampo: pero que, n
pesar de clio, todavia hubo tempo
para repeler el ataque Y para poner
IN fuga Z los asaltantes.
Confiesa Pulidn que en csc encuen-
tro hubo cue lamentaF algunas deser-
clones de Soldados Y de "claSes" pero
cree que elias no seguiran registrar
dose. porque ya dicta 6rdenes termi-
| nantes para que Sc ponga el necesa-
rio ren2edio 4 las infidencias de los
soldados.
Agrega Ell jefe de Ia guarnici6n
que, despues del tiroteo registrado en-
el Mes6n. las fuerzas de Garcia Cha
Ivez Sc r~etiraron q Ia desbandada, in
ternandoSe en- el cerro de los PHO
aes. : donde W. no pudo perseguirlos,
en- virtud de que Ia g~uarnici6n esta-
5a integrada solamerte por fuerzas
de infaareria V que los revoluciona-
| rios toGoS son de caballeria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
UNos DocToREs MEx1cANoS.
(Vien,e de la 1a.)

tud para que 10 de los mas promi-
nentes cirujanos Y medicos de la
ciudad mexicana donde el radica,
sean aceptados Ell ia Cruz Roja Anne
ricana o en- el Cuerpo de Medicos
del Ejercito de los Estados Uni
dos que tenga que II a Francia. FL
representative fue enviado al Dr.. II.
". Austin. presidente del Capitulo de
Ia Cruz Roia en- Laredo, quien tele-
CRATIC q Washington a las oficinas
de la Cruz Roja. dando cuenta del O.
frecimientO de los medicos mexica-
nos. Los e~xpresadOs doctores estan
listos para entrar Embellishments
en- serviciO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26

, I'm ultimo mensaje que e. Presl-
dente Municipal de Ario dlrige. en- 10
particular. al Jefe de Ia Secci6a de
Gobernaci6n del Estado, da cuenta
de cue las fuerzas asaltantes .tienen
nrtillada Ia finca del rancho de Plente
| Alto, propiedad de D. Jose Guadalupe
| Padilla, tai vez con el prop6sito &c
! establecer ALI el Quartet General de
Operaciones.
Febeldes entire Michoacan q Guiana
juato.
En- ell ndmcro de fecna II de Julio
del mismo peri6dico "El Combate,"
hal!amos extensos informes relaciona-
dos con Ia campana m!litar que Sc d.
&c esta llevando a cabo ell general ca
rrancista Jose L. Flores. entire los
Estadcs de Guanajuatc Y Michoacan.
para ~aplacar In formidable r~e"oluci6n
que ST. observa en- esos contornos.
En- IN telegrama fechado Ell IS del
mismo mes. V dirigido z Ia Secretaria
de Guerra. da cuenta de que ACADIA
de negar q Morelia, despues de hacer
in viaje de exploration Y de ca,d-
pana 4 los bandolerOS que merodea-
ban en- derredor de n ~rOblaci0n de
Puruandiro Y que SO eytendian has
"a ana buena iona Immediate 4 Ia
Iinea dirisoria con el Estado lie Qua
najuato."
.4grega el misme general Flores
cue durante su exploration no hubo
mn sGlo dia ell que no t~uviera un en-
cuentro 0 los bandidos', desde Ia
simple escaramuza hasta el conbate
serio. ~''logrando naturalmente, disper
car siempre al enemigo Y poniendolc
en- precipitada fuga. y persiguiendo
10 "hasta eN;e-mi7arlo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26

clones de esos recortes de peri6dicos
aGietas = Carranza. guc hablan muy
eIocuentemente sobre el desarrol.o de
"a revoluci6n en- Michoacan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
No podia aIeaHzaTse Ia ca
beza CON 81 hrazo dere=
chO, dice 5. v.
II. GuilofH
Todos los sintoLaas reumatico3 que
tenia, han G~sapaFecido cor
Il Tanlac, ' ah0ra Sc siente
perfect2meRte-

4'Cuando empece = tonlar e. Tanlac,
padecia de un fuerte ataque reumaJi-
co Que NE imposibiIitaba hasta pc
der a~lcanzar mi cabeZa con e braZo
derecho, de tan fuerte dOlOr que te-
6ia en- la espalda del mismO lado,
pero ahora puede hacer 81 mismo ira
baio V hasta mas, cue cualQuier nom
bre que tengo trabajando0 en- mi ia
Ter. dijo el Sr. s. W. u. Cul.om. pro
pietario del Shoe Hospital" 30S Ne
"a Avenue FL Paso. Texas.
"PueGe I'd. agregar mi nombre :
10 lista De testimonies que del Taniae
tiene en- su poder', nos siguio dicien-
do" va que SUI medicinal ne M 81
nado perfectament-. En- mi trabajU
81 uso del brazo derecho, = menos de
cue un hombre sea surdo, Is absoiu-
tamente indispensable = IS ademas
n~.cesario cue dichO braZo- GiSponga
De unas fuerzaS muy ~especlales de 10
c~ontrario no es possible lOgrar NADIA
de trabajo. P~recisamente en- =. bra-
70 derecho sc encontrabaR locallza-
dos todos mis- desperfectOs : no pc
dia trabaiar Durante tres amos, re-
r. fue IL vez en- que va sea Fl braZo
o la espalda del lado que anteS ac2-
DO de m~encionar no NE dolieran : Dc
&ez er cuando Sc hacian tan fuertes
estos dolores que ten!a que abanCo-
mar mis- labores Y retirarme q m lea
So Dor uRos cuantos dias. Ademas
me sentia AN nervioso TODD 81 mas
del tempo ' el sueho Sc NE hac!a
cast impossible. Tenia perdido e. ape
tito Y no haze mucho tempo me en-
contraba en- I'm estadO veraaderamen-
te lamentable.
lei tanto acerca del buen Tan.ac,
en- los ~periGdicos de FL Paso, que Sc
me hizo faeil rea!izar Il prueba Ell
toda forma de esta afamada medici-
ma. \ los diez Gias de esJarlo TO-
mardo. aun sentia Il que Otro do
lorcito en- los lugares que arriba men
clone. asi es que segui tomandolO 50
u algin alivio habia !ogrado SEN
tir con dicho Tanlac. Al cabo dc TO-
MAJ mi septima botel!a. coSa que es-
toy hacienda en- Ia actualidad, puedo
manifestar que estoy pertectamerte.
IL NADIA me due,e ' que en- n pa
labra. estoy reStabiecido por compile
to. Nunca en- mi vida hubiera 20 po-
dido Greer que eI Tan!ac put!e-a ha-
Ger conmigo 10 que efectivamente
r!ene ~realiZado, pero en- Verdad que
asi M Suceiido. AGemas de hacer
d~esaparecer todos los dolores de que
sufria. me ma devuelto las fuerzas Y
las energias que tenia perdidas, asl
como los dolores = Il cara, Ell sueno
V el apetito de tanto tempo atras
perdidos. Dada mi experienced en-
esp sentido Y por haber pasado el
case Dor mi miSmo. no puedO ahora
mas, por puro agradecimiento, que
re2omendar hasta donde pueda 4 es-
te Tanlac que no dudo. es ago efec-
two para la humanidad doIiente.'
TANLAC, Sc vende en- San antonio
nor Ia Wagner's Drug Co.. iGI f
Houston St, Y por Il Meters Phar-
9macy. 1922 West Commerce St. Bajo
tante especial del Tanlac, o Sc eavia-
r. por estas boticas 4 cualquier direc-
ci6n. al recibo De su valOr que es 81
Dor botella, siempre que Sc ~incluyan
estampillas suficientes para el porte,
ADV.