davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

Every morning receive and open goods thus keep
ing the freshest biggest and complete stock Of Dry
Goods C1oaks, Dresses Suits Footwear Clothing Underwear
and Fancy Goods be found between Memphis and Paduch
Try and you'll find prices lower and service better than
r>away mail order houses will give you We anxious for
your trade and will merit your patronage by giving you the best
and best values obnab Be and get your prem
um book filled during November, we'll have
coupons after December h See about exchanging your
coupons. You'll find advantageous you'll do your holiday
shopping while we we'll prepared supply your needs
with goods in every department.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

Smith Davis bed springs and beds.
The best that can be bought. Ham
ilton Bros.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

ceived in spirit of complete justice
and complete impartiality toward all
then the imperial government is gladly
ready, when all other pending ques-
tions have been settled, to begin the
examination of the basis of such a
bond Of nations.
"Gentlemen, you have acquainted
yourselves with the speech of Premier
Lloyd George and the proposals Of
President Wilson. l must repeat what
said at the commencement: We now
must ask ourselves whether these
speeches and proposals breathe a real
and earnest wish for peace. They Ger
tainly contain certain principles for q
general world peace, to which we also
assent, and which might form the start
ing point and aid negotiations.
when, however. concrete questions
come into the question. points which,
for we allies, arc of decisive impor-
tancc, their peace wiii is less observ-
able. Our enemies do not desire TO
destroy Germany. but they cast covet-
Gus eyes on parts Of our allies lands.
They speak with respect Of Germanys
position, but their conception, ever
afresh, finds expression as if we were
the guilty who must do penance and
promise Improvement. Thus speaks the
victor of the vanquished; he who in
terprets all our former expressions of
a readiness for peace as merely a sign
Of weakness.
Army Leaders Confident
"'The leaders Of the Entente must
first rcnouncc this standpoint and this
deception. In order to facilitate this,
| would like to recall what the position
really is. They may take it, from me
that our military position was not so
favorable as it now is. Our highly
gifted army leaders face the future
with undiminished confidence in vic
tory. Throughout the whole army, in
the officers and the men, lives unbroken
the Joy Of battle
T will remind you Of the words
spoke November 20 in the Reichstag.
Our repeatedly expressed Willingness
for peace and the spirit of reconcila-
tion revealed by our proposals must
not be regarded by the Entente as a
license permitting the indefinite length
enng Of tho war. Should our enemies
force US to prolong the war, they will
have to bear the consequences resulting
from it.
'lf the leaders of the enemy powers
really are inclined toward peace, let
them revise their programme once
again, or, as Premier Lloyd George
said. proceed to reconsideration"
"Another difficulty undoubtedly is
the divergence of view between Ger
many and the Russian government on
The Interpretation Of the right Of the
Russian peoples to decide their own
destinics in the territories occupied
by German troops. Germany has no
intention of making any territorial
conquest by violence at the expense Of
Russia. but the difference of opinion
is of two-fold character Germany
adopts the legitimate point of view
that the numerous expressions of the
will Of the people for independence and
autonomy, as evinced by legis lative
corporations and communal representa-
tives in occupied provinces. should be
considered as the provisional basis of
the opinion of the peoples, which sub
sequently could be ascertained by pop
ular vote on extended bases.
The Russian government still op-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

Open covenants of peace; no
private international understandings.
2-Absolute freedom Of the seas.
except as they may be closed by IN
ternation9l action.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

poses this point of view as regards
Courland, Lithuania and the Polish
provinces. Another difference Of opin-
ion arises from the Russian demand
for the withdrawal Of all German
troops and administrations from occu-
pied territories before a popular vote
is taken. But the sudden evacuation
and the departure of all organizations,
communications, industries and admin
istrations, which are in German hands
would certainly lead to complete
anarchy and the greatest misery. and
to situation which would not be
tenable In both cases it is a question
of finding the middle solution, and it
must be found.
''In my opinion, the difference is no:
so serious as to justify rupture in
the negotiations, but negotiations OF
this character cannot be finished in
one night. When peace has been con
cluded with Russia it will no longer
be possible. in my opinion, to prevent
for long the conclusion Of Il general
peace. in spite of the efforts Of tho
Entente statesmen.
"Although am under no delusion
and know that the fruit of peace can
not be matured in twenty-four hours
nevertheless, am convinced that it is
now maturing and that the question
whether or not an honorable general
peace can be secured is merely a ques-
ton of resistance.
"President Wilson's peace offer con-
firms me in this opinion Naturally an
offer Of this kind cannot be regarded
as Il matter acceptable in every detail,
for that obviously would render any
negotiations supernuous.
If tncy fo THAT and rOOo fn-ro ri
with fresh proposals, then we will ex-
amino them carefully, because our aim
is no other than the reestablishment
of a lasting general peace. But this
lasting general peace is not possible
so long as the integrity Of the Ger
man Empire and the security Of her
vital interests and the dignity Of our
fatherland arc not guaranteed. Until
that time we must quietly stand by
each other and wait.
Germans Arc All One
"As to our purpose, gentlemen, VIC
are all one. Cloud chccring.)
"Rcgarding methods and 'moralitics, >
there may be differences Of opinion,
but let US shelvc all those differences.
Let us not fight about formulas, which
always fall short in the mad course
OF world events, but above the dividing
line of party controversies let US keep
our eyes on one mutual aim the wei
fare Of the ratherlan
"Lct US hold together the govern
mcnt and the nation, and victory viii be
ours. A good peace will and must
come.
"Thc German nation bears in an ad-
mlrablc manner the suferings and the
burdens Of q war which now is in it,
fourth year. In connection with these
burdens and sutferings ! think cspe-
cially of the sufferings OF the small
artisans and the lowly paid officials
But you all, men and women, will holo
on and see it through.
with your political knowledge, you
do not allow yourselves to be fooled
by catch phrases. You know how to dis
tingush between the realities of life
and the promises of dreams.
"Such a nation cannot go under. Coo
is with us, and will be with us also
in the future" Cloud chcering)
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
PRESIDENT WILSON
(January 81

NJduudiy o.
Open covenants Of peace; no
private international understandings
2-Absolute freedom Of the seas.
except as they may be closed by IN
ternation9l action.
3-~The removal of all economic
barriers and equality of trade condi
tiOns.
4-National armaments reduced to
the lowest point consistent with do
mestic safety.
5--Impartial adjustment Of all CO.
of the populations equal weight
with the claims of the governments.
6-The evacuation Of all Russian
territory; unhampered opportunity
for independent political develop
ment and national policy.
THE evacuation and restoration
Of Belgium, without any attempt to
limit her sovereignty.
8-~-Thc liberation and restoration
Of French territory; the righting Of
the wrong done to France by Prussia
in 1871 in Alsace-Lorrainc.
9-The rcadjustment of the from
tiers of Italy along lines of nation
ality.
10-The freest opportunity Of the
peoples Of Austria Hungary for au-
tonomous development.
1.-THE evacuation of Rumania,
Serbia and Montenegro, with free ac
cess to the sea for Serbia; interna-
tional guarantees Of their political
and economic independence and ter
ritorial integrity
l2-Secure sovereignty for the
Turkish portions of the Ottoman En-
pire, but unmolested opportunity for
autonomous development Of other
nationalities; the Dardancllcs to be
permanently opened.
13-Erecton of an independent
Polish state, including indisputably
Polish territories, with free access to
the sea.
1.-THE formation of general as
sociation of nations to afford politi-
cal independence and territorial in
tegrity to great and small states
alike.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

President Wilson's proposals. vii.
demanded the reduction of n.,;a ;nlca
armaments to the lowest po;nt 'onsi
sistent with domestic safety S Son-
presses in particularly clear ana tx tx
manner the necessity of brinyin M. 'ast
valrIes in armament to the Ii,n;s H.
ready indicated in the present NO. d.
sion Of faith, and therefore 'SIes.
with gratitude any voice which rrast n.eet
itself heard in the sense of my rss nr.s'
GUS statement" pfe'i-
Turning again to Russia tho r;,
said: minister
1--WE already have shown bv art.
we desire good neighborly reist;ass is .ass
with Russia" a'ioas
Italy and the Balkans
On the subject of Italv c..,.
Montenegro and Rumania, Count 1ctula cl
min repeated what he already bsd yer, aNl,
to the Hungarian delegation. ' Saia
~ refuse to place premium n, :,
military adventures Of our enemvssslee we
The minister. ~ refuse to mai. saio
enemies, who obstinately pers;.. 'er
wishing to wage war until final ~ ~
tory by one side. concessions WHY.
by "hicn tne monarchy would ne,r.
nently suffer and which Womb a;a
them an infinite advantage in hs;s 80
able to drag on the war. relativeis.. ltis
without risk"
Count Czernin then invited pres;a..
Wilson to Use his great influence a.
make the Entente Allies declare W W
their side the conditions on which tbo,
were ready to speak. and added.
II viii speak as friendly and fr.nLj..
as have done here with Pres;daas
Wilson, and will with all thosa uen' n.a
woud like to speak. But naturaIlv so ,ho
duration of the war will not no WV ~
out its influence on this situation
"Italy is a striking illustration -.
this. Before the war Italy mad he on
portunity of realizing a great terri.
torial expansion without firing a sbo.
She refused this and Joined in tba
war. She has lost hundreds of tbon
sands in killed or wounded and mi|l;on,
CT money in war expenses and 10.
stroyed her riches. Her population !.
in distress and misery-al this solely
in order to lose the advantage whcb
she would have been able to gain"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

nervousness which prevails all over the
GLOBE" Count Czernin declared, that
they should produce the effect of cleo
trio shocks which agitate public opin-
ion. We are in no doubt as to the in
convenience of this system but never
theiess we yielded to the Russian gov
ernment's desire for publicity because
we have nothing to hide. If we had
wished to keep to the former secret
.;ystem, that might have created false
impression"
Count Czernin emphasized the fact
that to counterbalance this publicity it
was necessary for the public, as we'll as
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Count Czernin Bids for PQrLev
With Americ a peace Terms

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Replying to the
recent declarations of war aims by
Lloyd George and President Wilson,
Count Czernin. the Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister, declared in the
Reichsrath yesterday that Austria
Hungary and America were virtually in
agreement regarding the great princi
pies for new arrangements after the
war.
ut is obvious to me-" Count Czerrin
IS quoted by the Exchange Telegraph
Company as saying. "that an exchange
OF views between America and Austria
hungary might form the starting point
for a conciliatory discussion among
all the states which have not yet en-,
ler"d INTO peace negotiations"
III is quite natural, in view of the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Wilson, 5 Conditions and Hertling $
CHANCELLOR HERTLlNC

(January 24
Germany is quite ready to de-
clare publicity of negotiations.
2-Therc is here no difference of
opinion. 1t would be highly i'm
portant if strongly fortified naval
bases on important international
routes were removed.
3--Wc. too, are in thorough accord
with the removal of economic bar
ricrs.
d-The idea of limitation Of arma"
mcnts is entirely discussable.
5-Practical realization of Mr.. Will
sons principles will encounter some
difficulties. 1t may be left for Eng
land to make what she will Of this
proposal.
I've are dealing here with ques-
t;ons which concern only Russia and
the four allied (CentraD powers.
AT no time has the annexation
of Belgium to Germany formed
point Of German policy.
S-Under no fine phrases shall we
permit the enemy again to take from
us territory which has linked ltselt
to Germanism.>
9, 10, 1.-THE questions dealt with
by Mr.. Wilson under points 8, 10
and If are questions in which. for
the great part, the interest of our
ally, Austria Hungary. is prepon-
derate. Where German interests are
concerned we shall defend them most
energetically. But ! may leave the
answer on these points in the first
place to The Austro- Hungarian For
eign Minister
l2-The integrity Of Turkey and Of
its capital, which is connected closely
with the Straits, are vital interests
of the German Empire also. Our ally
can count upon our energetic support
in this matter.
13--This may be left to Germany
and Austria Hungary and Poland to
come to an agreement.
1.-THE Imperial Government is
gladly ready, when all other pending
questions have been settled, to begin
the examination Of the basis Of such
bond Of nations.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
League Of Peoples

League OF Peoples
"Finally, in his idea Of a league of
Peoples, the President probably will
meet with no opposition in the mon
archy. We therefore arc in agreement
in the main. Our views are identical
not only on the broad principles re-
garding a new organization OF the world
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Bond Of the Nations

The last point, the 14th, deals with
pond OF the nations. Regarding this
point. am sympa thetically disposed.
as my political activity shows, toward
every idea which eliminates for the
future possibility or probability OF
war and will promote a peaceful and
harmonious collaboration OF nations
If the idea of bond of nations. as
suggested by President Wilson. proves
on closer examination really to be con.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
Van q Deiir Ia IibeTtad.,
Viene de ID Ia f'agG

bable q2e los alemanes p!Aeraa Il
iGersad del Car.
Con References 4 este m:s@"" "1"@to
Sc h he>no rlb!ico que ea las ne"'-
ciacio~cs Cae Sc abrieron Ell Enero pa
sa6o pa tra.-- d ar-e-lar =. III
ta&.c de pa e2sss los Poderes Centr&-
les : Russia, los Delegates @lemanes
les p:j.--11 = los bo!sGc.iIiS 80 10
$ L 2us:c.2 obst&culos a viaje De q
Cza..as : lie otra5 p~e.soaas emPa-
re,t.aas con ., K4;;e-. 1 Als.aania. =
SERUM IL que ia pubhcado el peri6di-
co 6e Maxine Gorky. tai der!anda 70
d 80 resrltado que 81 de haber lie
DO q los Co.sheyih.s I tomar Ia
decision &c reduc;r = prision = a IA
nilia imperial que gozaba de pocas.
pero algunas ibertadeS. a fin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
Las ~linanzas...
Viene De Ia 1a.)

especial que dCber4 ser som"tida :.
estldio ' aprobaci6n del Cong.eso ec
su rrodmo periodic de s~esiones.
Sc discuti6 igualr1ente e. x Junta
Ge Ministries citada. il question de
consagrar todos los fonios que proce-
den de determi2adas fuentes &c I'M
uuestos a formar Y aumentar e fondo
destinado al ESTABLISHMENTS del Ban
co U2!co De Emission que fIt autori2a-
10 Q el Ccngreso. 4 este reSpecto,
scgun dicen los inforTeS, Sc lego a
Ia conclusion de que las grandeS
can,idades que deba perci0ir e. 60
b;erao por e arreEio de las coHceSio-
ne ctorgadas hasta Ia fecha a Gife-
renscs en- 81 FerrOcarril de
Tehuantepec, Sc destinaran entera-
rnente a aumeatar las reserves de!
Banco de Ia Repa5lica Mexicana que
dstera abrirse e. da primero del
pr5ximo mes de Abr!l, c~a!culandose
U el monte De estoS insCesoS que
nueda ser u;ilizado en- 10 lorna antes
Gicha. sera de amos ounce miilones
de pesos, orc nacional, aproXimada-
mentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
SeCci0n de ConSultaS
-Yiene de la Pag. 6s.

"a q Ia piel: en- IN mortero de mar
mol Sc junta: crema &c jabon nea-
t-o o inodoro, 400 gramos y Mel
de Narhona. $50 gramoS. Sc macha-
81 bien Y Sc lie agrega: Slice en- POI
20 o en- grajea, perfectamente nell
TO. so gramos. Sc tritura tambien
= So le Va anadiendo. POGO 4 POGO:
Har:na Ge aimendras mondadas, 200
rvamos. Sc junta TODD, batIendo y
achardo sobre IA masa: Aceite de al
mendras. frio. 200 gramos. Sc tritu-
II = Sc bate de nuevo hasta que Sc
obtenga una pasta homogenea. Des-
.Dues Sc lie junta: EsencIa de almen-
iras amargas. ) parties; esencia de
ceramic J. parties; esencia de ~clavo,
) parties V t;ntura de benjui, % par
ties. Sc sigue batiendo muy vivamen-
te Y por mucho tempo hasta que Sc
iaeorporen bien los perfumes; Sc de-
q reposar una nora; Al cabo de este
tempo Sc agita de nuevo Ia pasta Y
iespues Sc guarda en- frascos herme-
-icamente cerrados, donde Sc eonser-
a para 81 uso.
Para adelgasarSe lie aconselarnos q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
G0EenIaS3 Il qu59ba2.srp
(Niene de IA Ie.)


clio fraudalenco. Droced!eadose :! 4
Presto i Mill .e re Ok : ca:E-
pie.
e. seer G.aes.o Ma4e~o. @res.den-
te Ae / Con2anla. s. e~rconUf"oa cn
el Es1ado de Texa; cuando A.lhc ;
81 &s0cia3cs .n,ci~ro2 escas opera
clones cue directamsa;e 10" or per-
ju;cio &c a Co@2aH.&. =! l,Gar 2
osta c.uIau : darse cucaca De herho.
T2~a saiva- II :reG:io, dice que
decla~j iamediat@mence cue cuor!ria
Z ias .nstitucjones 5~ancarias 81 va!or
del diue.o psHdo : nombre de q
f:rma Madero He:manos por sus en-
pleadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
e. GohieTn0 de- hieyiGO.,,.
& ;enc de- IA la.)

mercr v.olaciJr ,a los coHtr"rcs ce-
leb.ados por los -obicrDos frances {
ingles CO. los pIoduetores de trlgo,
Sc op,aa aqu: qle 81 posit;vaEaeate
Sc hagen ~es:ueyzoS para l.ev@t I Me
xico c~ereales en- graHdeS cantidades
~procedentes de- ias ~Repubfcas sud
a~mecicanas. 2as 1nicas dificultades, 0
las rr:ncipales mas bien. % que Sc
t~ropezaran. e~strjbaran 81 proveer de
suficiente carbon 4 los buQues que Sc
destinen q transportc de los articu-
los alim-ntic.os c~omprados ~ Sud
America.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
NOTAS VARIAS Y CURIOSAS
Nicpe de II lA.)

~S
die tiene Ia c1lpa de ese Grimm mas
Que su padre"
Como - supoadra ell lector, So
bre Williams Tars pesa el cargo de
hat erSe hebid3 IN frasco de leche
malteada. que era el alimento de su
7eQucno hijo Tommy; y como Ia ia
milia andaba 4 n cuarta pregunta,
aQuel dia no hubo lechita para Ton
ny. Y Tommy Sc emberrinch6 Y muri6,
10 Sc sahe 81 de hambre o del cora
ie.
Ia maGre Sc quejo & "a autoridad,
= Tars fue q da- i la carcel por el
enorme delito que ha pasnado al
Juez. y ali Sc ha l;mitadU a deer:
Senior; confieso cue no saba que
esa leche era de mi hijo = por ESQ
a tome; y tan es ash, que 81 20 hu-
0iera querido matar}o, no habria
comprado yo mismo el frasco cue me
5eb!.'
Hay una gran sensation entire el
barrio de obreroS de esta ciudad,
aorGue Tars goza de muchas simpa-
tia: pero 81 mujer goza de mas.
Doruue IS una real moza, que SCRIBE
el seso. al decir del policia Bury;
que fut qaien aprehendi6 a Cove
mech.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
UN COR0NEL y CUATRO OFICIA.
LES ZAPATISTAS FUERON
Wiene de Ia Pas. Sal

cabo = Comisi6n Local Agriaria de
esra capital, Sc do cuenta con e.
Gie-amen. que tu@ ~aprobado en- tai
se1tido, dc dotar . IA rancher!a de
(! Boaucr6n." de la Nunicipalidad
de Acat,ar, Pue5la, con doscientas
hectareaS Q1e seran tomadas del ran
enc de- mismo ronabre. ' c~uatrocien-
t7s hSe:@.eas he = hacienda de Teuix
IA.
Il expediente respective "a ne 81
20 rem;t:do al Gob@rnador del Esta-
90. doctor Alfonso Cabrera, para
cac -te design" IA fccha en- que de-
5era darse possession lie las merciona-
das tierras 4 los vecinos que quieran
entcar en- possession de elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

: $50 gramos de aqua mineral. Al
medic dia: carne fra, queso, 80 gra-
mos de corteza de pan, 100 gramos
de ensalada sin ace!tc. f~utas cru
das ' dos vases de aqua. A las cua-
tEo: te cIaro sin azucar. En- Ia noche:
un huevo tioio, so gramos de carne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

c &c pe:caio, ca!iente y sin salsa. 20
g-&nos de corteza de pan y Z taxa
de te lieero, sin azucar. Toda la CO.
mida dcbe estar condinlentada con
poca zcl. Debe hacerse e~jereicio o
g,mnasia una bora cada dia. Como
complemento Sc pueden tomar, du-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

metodo siguiente: y lis ocho de la
mariana Sc puede tomar IN hueyo IL
bic. mos veinte gramos de carne fra,
sdiez gramos de corte1a de pan y una
tara lie t6 sin azGcar.-A las diez:
dos hucvo< ti5ios, 3 gramos de pan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

roja, en- pcdazos, so g"antos.
Para TENN lie negro 81 c2lG3&
color sin erl?!ear tintcs q-c pu@,
periudic3r,o &c recommends &c
unten las oo1as con paJata3 rec!Ga 1
tada Y Sc les apiica iIego betln r
gro o-dinGrio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

Cuando necesi:c !ibros en- espanoi
G-ijasc a Ignacio E. Lozano.-liS
Y. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

ante algunos das, en- ayunas y mez-
cladas con una taxa de aqua, dos Gu
chara6as de una infusion que Sc pre-
zarara con Ia formula siguiente: Ho-
jas de romero, Q sranlos; re negro,
10 sramos; GrMa, @ pedazos, 3 sra
mos: noias de sen, - sramos Y vid
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

~ 6~er-otadas. 81 enenligo avanza-
ia score Ia meac!Cnada capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chissgo. y.
Muy sehnrcs r1ioS:-pueteE ', deer 4 ;clo
st.f-A &c s:-,ni:l:cr:" intestinal. silo&Ga4. " <;
-naray.Io,o NYya-Tc9V. cr:- i,vo d. CSta- ta.aa-
staA,rciGo lie nj sa.u&. Nj POO era - go EoE
r.a.av;loSa. .cJr4 hr l-c1Su.ado 4 Isl Aara5.
l-osos: YES ,IIoS q=2 nc cbtcT;do con s.: ~r:aEaE'"
cuc sisac TGs. p-U:cgirnGo . !. h-r@ai[>: cca g
c.eo COZ !s-?-". 81 10y -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
Sr.:g-27. $G=.

general = -oda - huTanidad. que 70
0 :aita &c cnc=si.. G:ac;as . 81
y - Gias. Cs:ov : ne s:entO cas-: re-
. -oaa- el NuGa.TCnc. Il nedicira
MS Snrg.atG.tr!ccr5 por los aso:c-
Dos Garl = I'd. TIA Ira vida para
.r:-ri.7 =. -a.a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

NATIONAL LABORATORY,
So. 402 I23 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill.
Adiunto Sc serviran encontrar $....:.:. por 10 que s.
serviran mandarme ....:.. botellas de Nuga- one. ST
nnente satisfactorio despues de haberlo tornado durant
2V veintc dias, puedo devolver Ell resto y recibir mi dinere
otra vez.
NOmbre.
C;,dad .Estadc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

De- -. tenco m~ucfisinc Eusto CT :nanit.s.a:ie
- '2SurCa,. POGO apC..tU. hisado pr .Jao : mai d" rlf11HcS.
: d:.-tc -l:S%ns amos {: ha p70baic yaricS o:Tos remedies
/. Dos y el -na-av:l!o5o Nuga-Eo2c GO - ben : toGof
con ;aa sofa totclll J. ST bgaG:ta I'D. IL. s cS?".a-.os
:.r, - t:@- C J.. ht:uan;daG. e. c-an2c . al. r@ s:cnto
s.. Ec--1 -. h-t.3Gc-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
icen estas personals sohre G; Nuga~Tone.

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Ghicaro. II.
Nv se.,p.cS :-Gu..--T 1"oIrs;, : 60 ta,n"
o-s Nvsa-rc-." rS ~ -,.i:,!I.. .a>clc..., PIAZZA - ~
iii espss., n es....o srl,-ndo s-d1s cs;Sf :F.:icS d..
SH AucG US. - !rT" - con - "*-2A d >
SOS Drale; haa tesaparcEi-o ,a-,5 Pr eaca;.:-. con
cvc Do l. conserve - I'd. :: mos 49, t. -!:'i1
=: no. 20. 5. :.