davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
OUR BEST MINDS ARE AT WORK ON THE
PROBLEMS OF THE DAY.

Bradstreets. in discussing the coal situation,
asserts that the committee on coal production
Of the council of national defense is a strong one,
and is made up of men who thoroughly know
the coal trade While IL is a political body for
the time being, il is not Of the type that will
hamper regular domestic business while unduly
favoring the government. In other words, the
endeavor will be TO strike what may be a fair
balance for all consumers. having in mind. of
course the exigencies of things. When the
various functions of the council are co-ordinated
ineligible data as to supplies of coal may be
had. and probably il will come TO pass that hys-
terra in buying by selfish or senseless consum-
ers will give way TO more orderly conduct. When
unreasonable buying prevails spectators wax
fat, and all sorts of welngh impossible tales re-
ceive credence. Shortage of coal, particularly
bituminous, has been brought about by Difficult
ties in transportation, and in the of anthra-
cite coal, mine workers. who have penchant for
enjoying non-legal holidays, have rendered II i'm
possible TO speed up production.
Shifting Of miners to other fields. rather than
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
UNION PACIFIC MINES At
sCoFIELD GETTING busy

Neil NJ. Mads.n Of scoficld l. In
Price today He tells The sun that
the Union Pacific mines nc that town
have been leased 90 the Scofield Coal
company. recently organized a. work
this property Bernard Ncwrcin II
still In charge, but u superintendent
for the property n expected Co arrive
there ans day now 20 take charge.
There are some twenty men en-
ployed az this time In cleaning up. as
u were, but by the end Of this month
u IL expected that at least hundred
miners viii be at work.
Occupants Of Union Pacific Coal
company houses that do not expect
~ work for the leasing company have
been notified 90 yacate that room may
be- made for employees
John Martin 81 Kcmmercr. WYE,
viii likely be- the superintendent In
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
Ccontinued from page two)

ANOulluutu lAVm batN N"f
he here I'm a few days to run the final
survey and stake of the ground. says
the Iron County Record Of the 25th
General Superintendent Thompson
Of Utah Fuel company inspected
things az Winter Quarters and GEAR
creek last Friday and Saturday He
found everything to his entire salts
faction.
W. w. Jones. the Price civil engin-
Ger. b. at this time In charge OF the
work In his line for the new camp
being opened north Of lIiawatha by
Browning a Watts. and Of which l..
=. Rains Is the general manager.
REPRESENTATIVE Of Utah Fuel COM
panv appeared before the state board
of equalization last Tuesday TO pro-
test against certain features II the
assessments placed on their proper
ties In Carbon county by the board.
According to retail dealers, there Is
not enough coal In storage In salt
Lake city at present to supply the
city's demand for two weeks. And
the number of cars available at the
mines continues to grow smaller each
week.
In the supreme court at salt Lake
city last Friday the ketchum Coal
company. appellant. W.. the Pleasant
valley Coal company and others. re-
apondents was continued to the June
term. The litigation concerns prop
erty az Castle Gate.
Arthur Macfarlanc. associated FOR
the last fifteen years with the West.
ern Fuei company at Salt Lake City.
has rendered his resignation AZ cash
Ter end general sales agent Of the
company TO accept the management
of the PARROT Coal company.
Long John" Critchlow. general
sales agent for the United states Fuel
company. visited the three camps
over south last Friday. lie finds sale
for more coal than can be mined nj
this time. although his company Is
keeping pace with any of the Others
locally.
David John Thomas was here sun
DAY from Kenilworth. lie II still
nursing a disabled right hand. havins
lost thumb and finger from this
member short time ago az we'll AZ q
finger from his left hand. The fin.
gers and thumb were literally burned
away In coming In contact with q
high voltage wire.
Salt Lake City coal dealers say thsl
have had difficulty up 10 this time
HprinRtimc-to supply the demands
Of consumers Although the railroads
are quoting reduction of twenty.
five cents a ton for storage rates unit
August Let. dealers assert that theS
have been unable 10 get enough coal
60 begin summer storage.
tdaho's public utilities commission
has sent a letter 90 the United statei
Fuel company inquirinK a. TO what
the price OF coal would be- during tbs
coming winter. The answer was e
the effect that at this time no prics
could be set. a. IN" companies are
not worrying about prices % much
40 they are their ability TO get the Goa
to the markets.
W. J. Eiwood. general superinten.
dent OF tho mines az Kenilworth. wa,
In Price Sunday az the Chautauqua
lie tells The sun that the properties
up there are working full aix days q
week with good outlook for ful
time right along. although a railroad
car shortage may be expected ans
time. Eastern railroads are cailins
In their ears from the West
Salt Lake city coal dealers an,
nounced last Saturday that another
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

country from Washington. ID. c.. tell US that
there are hundred thousand spies Of foreign
governments in the United States, and that
these people are daily collecting information Of
our defensive measures and forwarding that in
formation 10 their home governments. II there
are that number of spies in this ciuntry our own
government officials must be aware Of the iden-
tity Of at least portion Of them. And, If their
identities known, why is IL that they are still
at large and pursuing their despcable calling TO
the detriment of the United States? Why are
they not behind the bars, where they should be,
and where they would be II II were any other
country but ours? We do not need traitors or
spies in this country, and the sooner they are
kicked out or jailed or hanged, the better Il will
be for our own welfare The man who can not
respect and protect our flag and our country
has no legitimate place in our midst, and we do
not want him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

In letter TO The Sun Judge Charles Carroll
Goodwin announces that with last weeks issue
publication ceases. II is Judge Goodwin's in
tention 10 establish new periodical at Salt Lake
City in the next few days, the name Of which is
not az yet decided upon. The Sun but voices the
sentiments of great majority of the reading
public of Eastern Utah in wishing Judge Good
win and his newspaper that is 10 be all manner
Of success. The West has no more brilliant mind
than that of Judge Goodwin.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

One Of the gratifying reports emanating from
the automobile centers is the statement that the
market for automobile busses Is expanding rap
idly. due TO the large numbers of automobile bus
lines that have been put in operation between
rural towns and villages. In fact all over the
country, where il formerly was thought neces-
sary 10 build interurban lines between communi-
ties needing better transportation the automo-
bile bus is found TO fill the bill exactly. II is
nearly as fast as the average interurban and
doesn't require an expensive roadbed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

snag No. I in the working o.,
brand inspection law. observe.
nights Descrct News .h,,
Of cattle was billed To- leav. q.
River. and the sheriff OF Grand
~ was duly notified. ID IL m.
Of the sheriff under the NJ,
stock law passed By the iast 10.
ture 10 inspect the marks ana IL.
on stock that cross any bpundsr,
The law provides that the a.,
shall be notified at least tus1ir.i I
hours IN advance. aud tefo-,
stock is allowed e. pruss ths =.
boundary the sheriff mus, frfr.,
the owner a certificate that the r,s
and brands on the cattle have -
inspected. This must boz free q !,
Co the shipper of the stock ana
law also provides that the shsrr
Go be reimbursed for his efiors
the state live stock board on
diem and mileage basis
when Dr. X. W. Hogan. STATE
stock inspector. reached Green p
he found the marks and brand,
the shipment In question had no, II
Inspected. Furthermore. he f,,.
that "ililr' Thompson. the o.,
sheriff of Grand county. had rsesr.
no orders from his chief. and that \
was not taking orders from IN. Hy|
gan. So FAR a. Dr. Hogan could y,
out. the deputy did not consider I'd
the law made this inspection q III
Of his duties. Or. Hogan took n
metaphorical bull by the horns 4
inspected the marks and brands ~
self sufficiently Co assure him ~
were no Irregularities, and that a.
estrays were taken care o.
Meanwhile the attitude ~ the A.
IFS towards the new live sioci I.
spection law viii be made q mae
OF correspondence between IN. ~
gsn and the state live stock bori
and possibly between the state =
stock board and the sheriff u Of,l
county. Furthermore. Il may hy
become "a matter of corresponts,1
between the state live stock bcgs
and the state board ~ examiner
most states this work II lnrpectiot
marks and brands u made a tan Y
alnst the live stockmcn, who arr a
ones who benefit by whatever -
lection IL afforded against the -,
ing OF stock. Colorado has a ui
something like three cents a head =
Inspecting marks an brands On eir'
and the department n able 10 fs's
Thousands of dollars annually 70 =
live stock owners for cattle es.i-
their brands which have siraysd
Co other ranges. or have been F'ot.
The Utah law. however. pT0Ns
that the state live stock board ~
pay for this expense. lnasmuch ~ y
state live stock board has an apls
priation OF thirty thousand dollar :
the biennium. and has much on
work that was not handled ~
predecessors with much lafgsi y
grcgate appropriation, some ~
are beginning 60 wonder u the %
live stock board II going 70 lA's
two years. or " II viii ~ ont oi
istenc. soon after January lsi' %
II II intlmatcd that the board ~
nminers will have chance :" d''-
n n feels generous the hoafa ~
live out liz legal term II not.
IL takes money To execute the ~
live stock law,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

Swat one fly now and there viii be 900 less n no
swatted IN August So declared Dr. T. Beatty secrear Of &
state board Of health in launching the first of The eeS VI te
campaign against the household pest disease carriers
Figures given out by the department entomology of tho
Utah Agricultural college show that the offspring from
adult y going through the eight generations of the
preceding campaign WIZ IN August number 1888 $50
Few flies survive the winter however" saws M p..
There are not many Of the about now Let's yet after h
and avoid being menaced BY The millions later In the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
COAL STORAGE CAMPAIGN " u
IDAHO IL MOST EiitA"

During the week of May so'h !
Goth the oregon Short Line d,n 1..,..
into Idaho two hundred ana w.
SIX carloads of coal. the inlofHA..
being conveyed In a telegram 4.
Tuesday last by the COMPANY " =,
seph Hansen, secretary oi lh' y.
commission Of the Gem state -.
was IN > Y Lake city several ~.
ago to make a check on the eosl y"
alton. -.
The Idaho war commission
weeks ago began a campaign " =.
duee Idaho citizens 10 store coah !.
dieting that unless they do theIe IN
be serious condition of shur'As
suffering next winter The conn., -,
sion reports that the people ai' ~
Ing the matter seriously no" anu
beginning to store. a.,
While some OF this coal -
wyoming mines, the greater p
of Il went out from Carbon couH'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display one Dollar per Inch Month. Single Issue
soc per Inch Full Position Top Of Column Next Reading
Matter, 25 Per Cent Additional.
Two Thousand Inches. TO BE Used In one Year. ~
Inch.
Fifteen Hundred Inches to Used In one Year. i5c
per Inch.
one Thousand Inches, to BE Used In one Year, zoe
per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices iOc per Line First
serton sc Line Each Subsequent Issue. Count
words 70 the line.
Obituaries Cards Of Thanks. Resolutions. Etc, al
Half Local Heading Notice Rates. Count seven words 60
the line.
Adlets, For Sale. For Rent Lost, Found. Etc. one
Cent per Word Each Issue No Charge Accounts Count
words TO the line.
Address All Communications to SUN PUBLISHING
co, PRICE UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01


"a. NJ. Whitmore and W e. -
dreWH went 10 Payson sunday W.,
theS viii superintend the openlh'
the new bank az that place. az y.
Nephi News of last Friday
drows viii remain there for n., mos,
or more, until such time a. thf
cashier ge's familiar with the 10
The name of the institution y
State Bank OF Payson, ana WV
opened for business Monday
sist The First National bank o. v
city, together with other wei Ahe'
citizens OF Juab county, are hsa,
Interested In the new bank u'0s
G. whitmore, now In cliiorn.
his health and who II heavily nv
ested In Carbon county In rah'h''
and other things. II the pfih'g
owner Of the First National Of NJ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

Having exhausted every other subject for
sensational slush certain newspaper writer's are
now engaged in the kindergarten pastime OF mo-
biliZng the boy scouts for war
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
SNAG IN m
LIVE STOCK NV
STRUCK
INSPECTOR HAS M Exprpw,
DOWN At GREEN RIVE

Finds Deputy sheriff Prom ,
County "BullIns" Because n, =,
Received No Order, Prom IA, -
DIR. Hogan Assumes IN. n,
That Belonged to Another.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

Waiter Gas he served the SOUP
Looks like rain. -,
Customer-I.ooks like rain sN w
but smells like soup.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

| Carbon county will not be found wanting on
registration day, June 5th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

Panel skirts have the panel es' N,
the straight OF the goods. then 4
cred inside the belt and allo"''
hang loose over II.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

Alfred Cranes opines It viii soon take dol
lar TO buy q penny.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

charge. Al this time five 10 zen %, y,
are going out daily from the s'o'''
property.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

But one thing stands in the way of most O
us and the liberty loan bonds-the price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
New York and Prohibition.

Lwashtneton star )

THO orobtbrio,t~.s are ~orc.rlzFnr
a7 1Lo'',u I'm So
- ~ r-,,5e~,tto, ngtbe
= 90 II ,.bt-b
- !. - -. - i,et
-. a., ~ ..ary MAJ
~ - - p-,ea~,re4
~ ..if I. ~. ~ ~rsGe ala
- - - Lrou,n fJa
-. s.1-Ir.A - ~ b.s
-, - stttf ~ ..nor y,,,-b n,,r-
nmen re Is a quick recoverer
re ia now xfrdfng FOR the light OF HIS
Tfa
vo~t st-,a
- -, ~ -avso arr he
49, taa,r
~ s,s.sotos ~
tnt-d sew 49, he,favaF
~. - - ,Ls~5 row-
+h~an ~ Yn4t w.tvr.
~ ae.~,ala4tor ~ The
-
The denocrstia c~R0o'oate II MOI ~
Vet ~inolcated GOSSIP a",'4t "a
AieaTsf persists the0@H ne mas q
NfhjnE 70 @H9oafaE@ " "a7atP ~1att
='Rtor-eIect HFian PtIFlN.S -
a@Rlnst ms nrot'N1 inF uee'1.e 1int
his out" VII keep MN yH' -
esii TOT the term PFtS'''''H ." go"
lection
In tlme howeF~' 'nr H'S' "
STAND forth an" axe ""N.,'oH
nrohln'tio' .@Sue He r%h,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
ASKED ASSISTANCE;
HIT WITH HAMMER

w. II. insolvency and wife, Of Hon
s}co COUNTY we're both arrested yes
trraav on the charge Of assaul.lhR
W. r. Ford with a siedge manner
and we're placed under heavy bona 10
aruear before MAGISTRATE Puryear on
January 3. The arrest vas made earF
Yesterday mcNuing by Constables Jones
aud Lawrence on a warrant sworn OUT
b., Ford.
From the evidence At the prellmi-
nary hearing. IL seems that Ford had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

sixty-six years Of age and is survived
BY his wife. formerly Miss Mary
Barker. Of Sussex county; three sons
and five daughters, viz. Messrs. J. a.
Il II and Leland Bailey. all OF Die
putanta. Mrs T.. h. Gordon. OF Pc
tersburg. Mrs. F. 4. Johnson, OF Dis
putanta. Mrs c. r. Dolby. OF Dla-
putanta. Miss Bertha Bailey, OF Lynch
burg, and Miss Belnla Bailey. OF Dis
putanta.
Watt-DitchhcId.
Friday afternoon. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs W. A Bullock. Miss
Nargarette Alice pttchheld. OF Tren-
ton. y. J.. eecame the bride Of Robert
n. Watt The ceremony was perform
ed bv the father OF The groom. Out
of-town guests we're Misses Dean and
Franklin. Of New York, and the
groom's parents The couple pfll ve-
aide IN Chesterfield county.
Henry Madison Rainey.
Henry Madison Rainrv. the twenty
months old child ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman NJ. Ralney. died this morning
at the Petersburg hospital from burns
received Monday night at the parents
residence. 1928 Shepherd street
The funeral service will take place
tomorrow morning from the parents
8 E9hNAFFHHEF ANEH# - co. [NhT~ 80
eating Inte~ ment will na made In
Blandford cemetery The habg's
clothes accidentally caught fra ercTa
ant opon CRATE ut the parents residence
and the child was rushed 10 the hos
pttai. where IL died,
Biuup-McKenrry.
Miss Marie Louise Me esin@y.
daughter CT Mrs, George McKenney.
became the bride Of John Lee Btllups
Monday afternoon ST thu home Of tina
officiating minister. Rev. r. w. Moore
The groom L. a well~known young
man 81 this city and fs connected with
the British 4 mericsn Tobacco COR
peny IN this city. After q visit to ths
kroom's parents in North Carolina the
couple Will reside on Rome street IN
this city.
John@on-wfliaxum.
Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. nj
the home OF the officiating minister.
Rev. a. r. Love, pastor OF the West
End Baptist church. Miss Isabelle Will
liams was united in marriage TO Earl
c. johnson.
The attendants wsro Mrs. J. p. VII
4Iiams, Miss May williams, sist ere OF
the bride; Garland johnson. brother of
the groom. and Frank Smith. The
couple left for Washington and apoa
their return VIII reside In this city.
Cut by Playmate.
william Edward Moore, young seer
OF II. II, Moore. $40 Wyths street. Yves
badly cut by s. playmate ~sterday.
Tho injury was inflicted accia 4ntaIiy
Young Moore was attended by DE-.
Early and is reported as recovering to-
siday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
OR, e. ". LTTsINGrR
BLOOD POISON VICTIM

Especial 20 The Richmond Nireinian,)
Baltimore, Md December Is -pr.
Glenn Mitchell LAtsinger. forty-eix
years old for over twenty years a
member or the Mercy hospital stan and
also a memhe or the University az
Maryland faculty. died today suddenly
Or blood poisoning He was the son or
Rev ana Mrs w. u L~ttsinger. who
live fn Roland Park Ills father Is a
retired minister OF the Maryland con-
ference OF the Methodist Protestant
church. Ike Is survived besides his
parents BY four hrotbers-ltev W. II.
L4tsinger. OF Mount Royal Aveuu
Methodist Protestant church OF this
city Rev r.. $ fItsinser. Of Urbanha,
Va. Dr Y. L. Iitstnger OF Faruhan1
Va. and A. L. litstnser ot BAIT more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

rsyo ga little M possible with the
performsnra of state functions In
my opinion. IL war not intended 10
relieve service men ~ military 3
engaged in private occupations sim
plg because incidentally ard occasion
8I1y they mlFht Pc called Upon 70
exercise some ON leI function Tor the
state
Definition og state Onecra
"T ara therefore NJ the opinion that
tbN term state omcors' as used l1 the
aaiertIrr service reEuIatlorH refers
only ~ those state officers ahnse time
ls taken un in tho service ~ the
state and whose services are regular
and continuous and not 90 those or
frore whose services are occasional
The duplication Of this principle may
tn some specific cases he dfTauI' but
applying IT, 20 certain questions nh IN
have already arisen. am az The
opinion that 0ofaries public. justices
NJ the peace. r~onatshlce school tr1s-
tnev visitors ~ state Institutions and
ia hers of local boards of review
aye NOT by virtue of their oflce.
exempt from military service On the
other h8r8. ana OF the opinion that
tho following officers are exempt from
wHIitars service bv virtue ~ their or
fee@-sheriTe t~re8aurers. common
Uoalth's attorneys, court CLERKS. dIyl-
sion sup"rtuteudeuts Of schools, ritE
s~ereeanig. commissioners Of the rove
Judges and members af the
general assembly while in session.
Professor 81 state. Employc.
The distinctions betweeu state OF
~nrs and state employees is considered
Iu the state case ~ Harttgan vs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
DECIDES WHO ARE
STATE OFFICIALS
THOUSANDS ,ruJEcT TO DRAFT

hDrIrs. Treasurer. Commonwealth 8
hifnrucy-, Court Clerks, Division
~uprrtntcndruta ~ Schools, GtJ
~~rrErnnt4, Commissioner ~ Hcve-
uyc Judge aud Legislators Exempt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
Out BY PLAYMATE.

william Edward Moore. young svs'
OF II, II, Moore. $40 Wythe street. waa
badly cut by s playmate ~sterday
The injury was inflicted accio ~ntaliy
Young Moore WAS attended by DE-
Early and Is reported as recovering 60.
day.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
FL. CLUB LATINO AMERICANA.

La socicdad que l!eva en- Denver,
Colorado, el nombre que encaneZa es-
tas lineas, esta llamando Ia atencl0n
por Ia obra de protection mutua que
esta rea!izando entire u mIemDros,
no solo bajo cl punto de vista mate
rial. sino tamb:en bajo el punto dc
vista moral e intellectual, pues que nc
pierde oportunidad que pueda contri
buir al progreso y moralizacion de
aquellos.
Fornan ia junta directiva del Cluh
Latlno-Americ&no las personals 81,
~guientes:
Presjdente: Eduardo Ibalra; Vice
Presidente, Eduardo ~Jaramillo; Secre
tario, Adolfo Espinosa; TesOrero,
Eduardo Espinosa; P~rocurador, Juan
c. Garcia; Sargento de Armas, An
dres Salazar; Comisi0n Ejecutiva, An
tonic Tapia, Miguel Lopez y Nestor
Sanchez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
DECOMlSiON DE PLUMAS EN-
UNA CASA FABRICANTE DE
SOMBREROS.

Mas de 125 plumas de garZa fu"-
ron decomisadas 4 una casa fabTican
tie de sombreros para sonora, de est2
Ciudad por el diputaIo collector De
Aduanas H. c. S. Smith Y un ayuGar-
te de este.
Cerca de una docena de e~stableci-
mientos de Ia chase del que nos ocupa
fueron visitados por agenteS del 60
bierno para hacer respetar LIS tarifas
de los Estadcs Unidos, de 1913, que
prohiben Ia Importation Dc plumas De
garza o ~(aigrettes.)
Sc supone que .ales plumas pass
ron de contrabando Ia fronte-a me
Xicana. porque su Importation esta
estrictanente prohibida como una
MEDIA de protection Z LIS ga"z&s.
No Sc han hecho, sin embargo, ningu
nos ~arrestos, porque, en Ia mayor
parte de los casos, los posecdores lie
estas plUmas desconOcian Ia ley So
bre este asunto.
Mr.. Smith anuncio, sin emoa~et.
que 81 e. case Sc reptile, Sc procedera
energicamente contra los infractores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
Ell SR. SOTO. DE TUCSON. ARIZ..
ESTN MEJOR.

Tucson. Ariz. Hace pocos dias nos
cSyr:be 81 senior Benjamin Soto. de
[-cson ' nos dice: Me permito for
my h rresente para suplicar me ha-
gaa favor de remtjrme otra GAIA de
81 acrcditada medicinal ALMA COR
DIAL. n c,aI nle ha hecho sentir al
gu.. aliv;o. Dia con dia recibimos car
t2s eiogiando los maravillosos result
taGos que son adquiridoS con el uso
d ALMA CORDIAL. Pida amplios
,Hiormes q Miller and Co. Station \.
Box -. San Antonio, Texas.