davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09

aneaia. When the phosphates %
 from the blood the pink cheeks 20
 too. The muscles lack tone. They
 physicians in all anemic cases. Is not a secret or patent medicine. but one
 become nervous. irritable. despond- ent melancholy. the brain flags. and the memory fails. Therefore if vou wish 10 preserve your youthful vim Vigor and vitality, to ripe old age you must supply the deficiency of Phosphates lacking in your food by using Argo-Phos phate. the form of Phosphates most easily assimilated.
 NOTICE: Argo-P Phosphate which IS recommended and prescribed by that IS sold and recommended bv well known druggists everywhere. and physicians are daily prescribing the constituents contained in it. Being entirely unlike many other Phos- phates, 1t is easily assimilatei and will be found effective in the treat ment of indigestion and stomach troubles, as well as for care worn nervous conditions. The maagfae- turers of Argo- Phosphate will forfeit 10 any charitable institution S200 ou II they cannot treat any man or VII man under 65 who lacks Phosoharas and increase their strength and eu- durance from loo per cent to 300 par cent or more Tn one months time. if -hey are free from organic trouble. + Is dispensed by James r. Doaahae
 Free sample mailed. by the Areo Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
HAD BOUGHT NO BONDS OR WAR
 SAVINGS STAMPS
Joe Hammel Preferred to @BIe'y" His
 Spare Change For Booze

Joseph Hammel, Attawaugan, ap- peafed before Judge N. II. Geissief in the Putnam city court on Monday morning to answer to charges of in- toxleatlon. After preliminaries were over Judge Geissler questioned, How much do you earn at Attawaugan
 About SIS a week" replied the prisoner
 How much do you pay for board? 2" queried his honor
 'Six dollars and fifty"
 What do you do with the rest? Have you bought any War Savings Stamps or Liberty Bonds?7
 No. but I gave one dollar to the Red Cross"
 You are doing a lot to help your country, aren't you?s continued the judge. "You have twelve dollars week left from your pay, and you'd rather blow it on booze, and nor get blamed thing for 1t than help your country. You would rather have sa- loon keepers get it, than the govern ment. hadn't you2 Thirty days and costs for yours
 Joseph will spend the remainder of August and part of September work ing for the county at Brooklyn
 At the same session of the court John Livingston. Danielson. was charged with drunkenness. He plead ed guilty. and on payment of S5 fine was permitted to go.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
EDUCATIONAL MILK CAMPAIGN

In cooperation with the Windham County Farmers Association. those in charge of the Putnam Child Vel fare campaign, are to have a demon- stration Saturday afternoon and eve ming in the vacant store at ls3 Prov idenee street Miss Linden, public health nurse, at this time will contin- ue the weighing of babies and will talk to parents
 The milk exhibit and demonstration is in charge of Miss Embleton. home economics demonstration The exhi- bit aims to show the value of milk as 8 food. rather than as a beverage; and makes clear the fact for the same amount of money, more nourishment k gotten out of mix than many com mon foods Mss Embleton will de monstrate how to make various milk dishes A similar demonstration will be going oa at the same time in the old Tucker store. Free literature win be distributed at both places.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09

 Private Sammy. you're the man. Clad in suit of khaki tan For whom the Huns hold deadly hate " hieh you. no doubt. reeiproeate Y ith your happy, smiling grin Lasting through th5s 5sn2a R2atfhlst,ff fhlstffsd dla, 5a,, Whose Yankee pep will win the day Private Sammy, what care you For Prussian, or for Saxon, too. They rely on tricky means To fight for despot kings and queens. But their tricks can never stay Against your methods of fair play. When you start, my Yankee lad, They'll be begging "Kamerad. /" You're the one in whom We trust, Win you will, and win you must. Then follow Pershing. beat Von Hin. l" Spend Thanksgiving in Berlin. Bring the Kaiser home in chains. For, with all his sinful gains. ! ou, with courage, strength and
 youth Can triumph over his untruth It's up to you to show the Hun That Tanks are fghters-ev' Try one. Never mind the Huns t1im-ham. W ere behind you, Private Sam.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09

theae were moi many that did not ma out to see us all along the march Everywhere there were cheers of Sive I'Amerieain, and flow CTS were thrown, and after the parade a good dinner was served of potted meat and mashed potatoes We also had butter and coffee. After this there were all kinds of thin9s RG- T yaIi Edmes, Dand concerts, D, king and moving pictures And last, but not least, all the cafes and hotels were open so that fellow did not need to be lonesome
 The clipping that Private Edward Salvas mentions, follows:
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
Private Eugene Beaupre

Fnyate Eugene Reeapae ~ntes to Hi> mother in pa a follows
 France is s4 place but il Is .rg different q. America. with ils oil brick house. 4a=ea and loae winding roads fet ateo- t#e 4.a pie wear oHt Beee aHe 4lso very diff ferept
 T went down so E eauN an pass Che other lay.au fuct#e lt is great place aE fEe people treat the American sol lst fine ana having d fine tue mi am feeling great, and eettia and fat
 We are haVins wonderful weath. CT, and il makes me feel fine We have just got horses for our guns and caissons, and they are pretty wild, too. believe me
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09

ae ags k ges popular ~ith the sol Hers n France. T#ere's loas. long tralI soes @lnd=
 mg. away from home aoXer
 there. Where misery and courage meet n
 wars red glare But we're game to take our chances Anfa the shells and the raids F0 n's the greatest adventure Since the day of the Crusades.
 =ysssss Eoes "taus
 ing, out to the fair land of
 France, Where in no man land the shrapnel Bursts to bar advance. But the Huns will yield the victory Unto the Red, White and Blue, For we will show the Kaiser How our Yankee boys came through. There's a long. long trail unwinding,
 into the land of my dreams, Where the flame of war has vanished And the home fire gleams. But we will do our bit for honor And all that life holds most dear. Until we have earned our peace we'll
 greet
 The unseen with a cheer.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
WOUNDED SOLDIERS PASS
 THROUGH PUTNAM

Early Sunday morning a special seven ear train passed through Put nam loaded with Canadian soldiers who have been wounded at the front and are now returned to this country The train was en route to Canada. where the soldiers are e be placed in hospitals. The ears in the train were especially fitted for transporting wounded. Canvas hammocks were suspended from the roof and in these the wounded men could be seen.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Prank Cheney makes eath that he Is senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. Cheney X Co doing business in the City ot Toledo. County and State aforesaid and t1at sad firm Wl pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED pOI LARS for each and eErrH saSe nt GatarHa that cannot be elrrsi hN tAv use of ANftsS CATARRH NEl'tt.tNf. FRANK J CHENEY Sworn to before me ana subscribed in ny presence this sth day of December A n lSS6. A W GLEASON. lec3a Notary FGhHc Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken tn- tefHallN ant Aets through the Blood on tfe NUroas S'Irtaees af Che system Send for testimonials free.
 T CHENEY k co. Toledo. Q. Seld hy aH arugs sts
 Halls Family Piils for constipation.
 Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
William Jarvis

July '. T suppose that you all had good ume on the Fourth We had par ade here. and all of the American sol diers turned out
 T received two Patriots this week. and believe mel read them thorough ly
 vluly l3 "l am in the best of health re eeived another Patriot yesterday, and was certainly glad to get 1t. as had received no mail this week Y
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
Private Salvas

July 6
 "A line to let you know that we are all living and also well This Is Sat urday, and We have had our regular inspection am sending you clip ping from the Stars and Stripes tthe paper published for the American FN. peIitionary Forcesl winch l think will interest some of yeur readers it goes to show that no matter what eour custom of living has been. you ean make yourself very comfortable over here As you know. l am stl q barber and my speciality is pine ap- ple elips
 T suppose that you had . quiet Fourth ia the states We'll. as for us. we had a big review. and believe ne.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
OF TEN CENT STORE
 DEAD

Jason $ Bailey. founder of the or iginal , and 10 cent store business. lied in Boston last week. He was born in Pomfret The first store of the Bailey chain was started in Bos- ten. and later stores were opened in New York, Worcester, Philadelphia and other large cities.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
Cow Once Occupied Dugout Barber Shop.-Artilleryme Have Every thing Except the Old Striped Pole

Though Battery D of one of the Field Artillery regiments in the re zion northwest of Chateau Thierry Is living the same gypsv-hke, hy-by- night existence which all the outfits iu that territory have known these fine summer days. 1t is luxuriating in one of the most spacious and comfortable barher shops in France
 The barber IS occupying a big pit that 8as patiently ana lovingly dug by all hands, for 1t was intended for the battery COW, who. fortunately, was slain by enemy before the shell shelter Was ready for her
 Through the openings in the leaf1 eoof, such a yellow splatch in the landscape is clearly visible to the cIs= eilal aviaterS eVerha1 and shows un
 tbe photographs tFcr take so the aofter had It hung ar earpeted wien dat forest green euautlage cloth Urath covers multitude of sins ami
 all things Wlta he hue of the woods
 When staff correspondent of The Stars and Stripes went there to get hls locks shorn the other afternoon. he found that the neatly cut and rich ly earpeted stairs leading down into the sunken garden shop invited him into typical American barber shop
 There Was no red and white pole. l to be sure. but on the other hand ! there was the familiar line of chatter from the barber the familiar line Of [ customers and-wbat smote [ his heart strings like a breath from H home one customer reading. while !
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09

puaas the past week number of letters arrived alI at once from over seas Jam JaFyz la one mail found twelve letters from his sons "ho are at the front Here are extracts that enable you to read for yourself hos the boys are.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
OVER SEAS MAIL
 HAS JUST ARRIVED
Jarvis Brothers, Eugene Beau pre- and Adelor Salvas Among Those Heard From-And All Feel Fine.
PROPRIETORS

Following Extracts Show That Boys Are Enjoying the Life Al the Front. and Give Interesting Gimp ses Into a Soldiers Life.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
A New Song

In one of his letters Wagoner Jar wis encloses the following song which
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
PRIVATE SAMMY

By John M. Hogan. F. II. s. 20 Nth apologies 70 John Greeaieaf
 Whittier
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
WHITE GOODS

w
 and Soc Voies I'd 29c C Voie inches wide de ton inches % inches vide I'd 59c and 75c Fine Linen $1 25 in. Sheer PueIi S1 50
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-04

To increase the accuracy or select
ing skilled workers among the enlist
ed men a system of trade tests has
been developed. Exact and compre-
hensive definitions of the more than
600 different trades represented in the
military organization have been
brought together in a 300-page book,
Trade Specifications" Tables have
been prepared showing the detailed
needs Of each unit for skilled and
semiskilled workers. Work has been
done In refining methods of selecting
and training men for special duties in
the navy, special service regarding Sc
lection of aviators, assistance to pro-
vost marshal general on the question
naire, and assistance rendered the sur
geon general for general intelligence
tests for enlisted men and officers.
The war-service exchange of the
committee on classification of per-
sonnel answers inquiries of persons de-
string to serve the army. 1t in
forms the department of labor OF
the needs which the war department
has for men.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-04
NEW COATS WITHOUT SLEEVES
Corded Silk and Wool PopIins Among
the Materials France Offers to
America for These Garments.

II
France likes the sleeveless idea in
garments SO. much that she has built
new coats that crop over the shoul-
ders but have no sleeves. This is a
medieval idea that did not seem to
interfere with the comfort of the men
and women Of the twelfth century
when the weather was cold and the
houses 100 per cent colder.
Among the materials that France
offers to America in the building OF
these sleeveless coats is corded silk
and woolSpoplin. 1t used to be worn
by US. It was made into frocks and
wraps and turned out in. those dol
mans that were trimmed with bugles
and paillettes and edged with fur.
This season the dolman has been
replaced by sthe loose, shapeless
sleeveiess coat. This came over from
France where it was worn on one OF
the smart stages by an actress who
knows how to dress.
! All tie American shops are looking
to the French theater today for in
spiration, and the theaters themselves
have burst Into q new bloom of life
i and beauty through the presence Of SC
many thousands Of American soldiers
! % leave with money In their pockets
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-04
sIADGE KENNEDY, STAR
In "OUR LITTLE WIFE

Madge Kennedy is the star of
the new Goldwyn picuCre, "Our
Little Wife," from the play by
Avery Hopwood, which will be
shown at the Nogales Theater
Sunday, May 5. She has the
role of Dodo, a bride of few
minutes who grieves over the
disappointment of several 9TH
er men who wanted to marry
her.
To alleviate their suffering,
she decides to take three of
them along with her. on her hon
eymoon, a decision that stuns
her husband, Herb, whose objec-
tions avail nothing. So off they
go to Lakewood, the bridal cou-
pie and Dodo's three admirers
DR.. Elliott, Bobo Brown and
Tommy Beldon.
Angered by his failure to have
Dodo all to himself, Herb sends
himself a telegram calling him
back to the city. He takes two
of Dodo's wooers with him, but
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-04

/. Wednesday, April 8, was peak day
in sales Of war savings stamps, when
$4,120932 was recorded at the treas
ury for the days receipts from stamp
sales.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-04

the third, DR.. Elliott, stays over:
and fortunately So, for Dodo
learns the telegram was spurious
and goes into Mysteries. Herb
returns to take Dodo back and
finds her with DR.. Elliott. A
scene ensues, but Dodo appeases
her husband with the promise
never to look at any other man.
That promise she keeps long
enough for DR.. Elliott to wed
Fannie Weston and for Bobo to
become engaged to Angie Mar
tin.
Dodo, however, rebels at. her
husbands neglect on their first
wedding anniversary. She tele-
phones to DR.. Elliott, and his
bride is made jealous by the
message. Meanwhile Bobo's
fiancee has called on Dodo, wall
ing that she too has been neg
lected and revealing the fact
that she is going to Tommy Bel
dons' fancy dress party with an
other man. To prevent Angie
Fl m being compromised, Dodo
phones Bobo to come and take
her to the party. Then the real
fun begins. f4 a
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-04

Field and garden seed are uncondi.
tionally exempted from all embargoes,
according to the department Of agr1-
culture. Instructions are issued to all
railroads to do everything possible to
expedite the movement of seed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-04

Investigations by the department Of
agriculture in 10 states show that of a
total Of 6,S36, ,492 sheep, 34,683 were
killed by dogs in one year and We're
paid for by the counties. ~
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-04

The AboIeror effect is so decidedly
tasty when--in the proper cloth it is
surprising that II has not been popular
fer many seasons.. Corduroy is the
only cloth for boIero, and as here
shown It makes up wonderfully. The
bolero is one Of the outstanding fea-
lures Of Spanish dress, and it Is due to
Become popular with American young
ladies before the end Of the summer
months. This street dress In marine
eorduroy.hss a most youthful air. The
belero with the dainty. embroidered
design on each lap is the pre-eminent
feature, and ls the thing that puts the
eestume In distinctive class. The
white vestee adds a most charming
contrast.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-04

Outlines the prettiest thing about a
wonderful bonnet ls the veil, though
few young ladies have found this out.
This hat, one Of the most fascinating
for spring and summer wear, proves
Il beyond doubt. The hat, though
very chic, is simply trimmed, and
alone holds no special attraction, but
attach this most charming veil to 1t
md the combination Is Irresistible.
The hat is of plain braided straw with
q satln ribbon band. The veil is of
very fine texture and falls in new
qneds from the crown of the hat with
Q. fuIIness that 10 most unusual and
winning. The edge Of the veil Is
trimmed with q dotted design, and the
dots are extremely large for a veil.
Altogether, spring. looks mighty ap-
pealina, garbed thusIy.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-04
ChiIdrense Gowns.

The fashion for dressing children in
vslveteen has progressed apace, and
few things lend themselves to little
peoples daytime clothes more happily.
The colors range through gradations
ef pinks. reds, yellows. blues, green's
und violets. Velveteen is also adapted
tied quantity, is such a feature of chill
dren's frocks.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-04

Over 100000 applications for insur
ance by officers and enlisted men O
the naval service had been filed b.
March 81. The average amount of in
surance ON each policy was about ST,
300, making a total Of more than 81,
5OO,000,000. Payments on war-risl
allotments are now about 100000 ,
month.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-04
New Coatees.

Very becoming over black or some
dark-hued frock is black chiffon cloth
- marquisette coatee pouching in
mcQuelike manner just above a high
Waistline, and edged with the whltest
md fullest swansdown.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
No accptU nlHgHnn

Alvarado Sc cntero de las notlcias
que dicron a la rublicidad los peric-
dicos semi oficiales, acerca de que
Scria nombrado Secretario dc Comu-
nicacioncs Y Obras Publicas. Y mani
fest0 u los representatives de los pc
ri0dicos que 10 entrevistaron que tai
]noticia no causaba ~cXtrancza. porQue
Il no habia manifostado jamas de-
scos de accptar ninguna cartera cr
81 gabinctc de Carranza:
-Pcrc cs que tai NOTICEABLE dijc,
| ron los rcporteros-fuc rccogida CT
los circu!os oficialcs.
No 10 dudo--conteSt". Pcro la
noticia no Ia accpto yo, y soy 20 el
intcrcSadc. No Quicro dcsempenar
ninCuin puesto ministerial. DeSco re-
greSar a Iucatan Y regresare dentro
dc dos scmanas i mas tardar. Il en-
Cargarme nucvamcrtc de IL j%cfatura
dc las operHcioncS. DeSeo nacificar
In region que tong0 a mi cuidado :,
10 lograrc seguramrntc. ~ponlendo Ell
| vigcr otros preccdimicntos que no
sean los militarcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
AMADO NERVO ESTUV0
AVER EN- ESTA
D
Vjcrc lie ia la

cib'do. Forqu' Amado Nervo. eG
BucOoS Aires. . tan couoyido como on
MeNjco. EEacc muchos amos luc es-
rrihe para los ~peri"diros ~argent;uos :
-jenc ALA IN gran nimero dc amigos
gu" lc manif"staran ur rarino como
ci cue )" lc 2vrrc<o Ell Mcxi.o.
Fin la Argentina trahaiara con chi
Tcnc. III los cuatro mcses dc vaca-
cionc~-a>j Ia llan!o cl-uuc paso OF
iioNira. 10 two tempo dc os~rihir for
los ~inuum"rabicS fcstcio> dados en- $u
honor = al" tuv" ouc a~sIsti:: pcro eli
Il Argentine puoljcard vH"ioS !ihroS
que 81 M"%i'o huhisra cdItado. $, Hn
hubiord ~ec!1.ao oTdeucS dc mar"har.
Estes sor; Ell EStanquc dc los To-
tos" Y FL ArGuero Divine dc vcr-
SOS: otro De aroSaS que Sera continual
cioa Dc Mis- TiloSofaS." publicado ha-
tempo. y recditara "ElevaciGn" :
plentiful" que va Sc han agotado
complete. AdemaS colcycionara
tadoS los versos ~patrioticoS quo ha es-
critic Y los cditara en- un tom;to Qul
aitui$ra "Ijra Heroica,' cUyos ejcm-
pl&rcS s2r;.n rngaladOs dc n MAN.
n especial q les ni1os de las cscUr-
las Ge Mexico.
S"bre cStas Y otraS ccsas ruy a
grad&bieS habIamos con Amado Ner-
70. cuan8o g lego la nora de part
ia del trcn ! tGvimos cue deSpcdirnoS
del maestro. con el pesar De vcr mar
char tan Dronto aquell& noble figur&
De McNico : con la impression orgullo-
- d" quo nuestra patria. c Nerve.
Jstav@ digramente r~epresentada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
NO Sc HA RESUELT0 LA
CRISIS EN- ESPANA

MADRID. ~noyicmhrc g.-fl Rcl
ia eStado c~elahrando durart" :
,ia de hoy uucvas conferences cor
los divcrSoS |ii,icrc& politicos para vel
dc iograr Ia organization dol nuevc
gahiuctc. pero todo ha Sido infruc
tuoSo. pucs. practi"amente. todoS q
! Hos Sc ~considcrau d~asprovistos dc Ia
fuerEa moral haStante para cmpren
der con probahiiidadeS de eXito Sc
m~"iartc tarca ell las condolences ac
tUalcs.
EStuvo conference.-the o Maura
lc piGio que tratara una vcZ mas dc
organizar 81 nucvo gobierno, pero c]
cx-Primcr Ministro le manifesto
f~rancImCntc Que nc cXistian proba-
biiidaGcs nj dc que Sc pudiera formal
otro Gabin"tC ,c roaliCiNn nj lie pU-
dcrIo formar con c~Icncntos tonados
ic los lie 81 partido.
Sc iambi"n cue Naura
81 rotus" tnrminantcmento Il apoyar
a IN Gahinotc liberal Y lc acorScjo a!
Rev que llamara a otros politiCoS pa
RI cue SC oncargaran de ~organlzar IN
rucro C;abinetc dc cnaliCiou q cuai,
scum su opinion. Scria ci unico gu"
praicra vivir cuanlo mpnos ha$ta Que
81 programme ccCn6mICo sea adcp;ado,
FL lidcr de los rcformiStas. Metz
CUES. manifesto en- Unas d~eclaraclc-
neS que Su nartido >olamente for
maria parJc dc un nuevo G0b'crnH
baio Ge;erminadas condolences.
!clesias. a SUI vcz. hizo la deciara-
cian &c que cl unico g0bierUo que
:csultaria scr ana seduction seria u
no sccialista. pero al mismo tempo
cynrcsI SUI personal opinion De aus
- muy POGO probable que tai gobier-
no pudiera cortar con cl apoyo lie
los dcmaS partidos.
En- unas dcclaraciones que hlzo
Naura diio que I'M gobierno de Goa,
li@i6n es impossible. en- tanto quo los
ministries expreScn SuS oplnlOnes per-
soMales como 81 eStuvieran hablando
en- ncmbre del @obicrno actual y eli
tanto que o5raran en- materias de I'M
portancia como 81 10 hicieran en- re-
presentation del propio gohierno.
Este ataque de Naura ha Sldo dir
gi,!o de directa contra Ro-
Hancncs. quc cstuvo hacienda diver
Sos V frecuentes d~eclaraciones acer-
"a dc los asuntos inte.nacionalcs que
- hallaban en- manos dc Dato.
lie hace 81 cargo. Il RomanoHeS
dc haber estaGo uganda = la pollti-
"a. con la csperanza dc tomar plena
possession de IL situacion que estaba
Il cargo de TODD cl Ga5inete Y que
| permanece indcfiniGa aun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
La IGNORANCIA Els FATAL


Muchos padres de familia ienoran
que sus hijos %sufren. y aunque Ell nj
no les dc a Saber por medic de llOrar
10 toman como que cs NADIA. a veces
Sc moian los ninOS en- "a CANA V 10
tor1aU como cosa natural. no sabiendo
que es causa de los rinones dehi!es y
que necesitan una mcdicina huena que
les dc Ia fue-Za Y vigor necesarios IA
ia regulariZar Su fun~cionamiento. No
hay otra medi:Ina mas ]apr0piada pa
IA los ninos que cl Alma Cordial. csIa
medicinal no contienc drogas perjudi-
ciales como otraS muchas medlcinaS
que nay en- ci mercado. No dcscuide
I'd. a sus hijos. FL Alma Cordial la
pucden tomar ell aino de pecho. el mu-
chacho de escuela. Ia Senorita, Sonora
i honbre con un resuitado asombro-
so para las Intermediates del Higado,
Estomago, Rinones, Catarro, loses,
isis. Resfrios pasados. -AsMa. Debili-
dad, Pulmones o rervios debiles Y reu-
matismo. GarantiZamos cue con la
Drinlera GAIA tendra alivio de cual-
y~uiera de estas Intermediates V 81 no,
!e devolvemos doble del precio. Pida
testimonies 81 los desea. pero vale
mas Que desde hoy mande un peso nor
INA GAIA Y dc este moGo tcndra meio-
res prucbas. Diriiase a MILLER and
60. Sta. 4. Dept. 90. San Antonio.
Texas. lAuy(.