davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
ONLY S8 PER DAY
 NEW WAGE SCALE
 IF KING PLUMBER

There is some class to the plumb- CTS, said an employing plumber yes terday speaking of an increase of the scale which had just been brought to the notice of himself and other en- ployers. Now" he continued here's the Journeymen butchers who have been hollering their heads off for a year for a raise of s3 a week. The plumbers don't need any federal medi- ator to come in and help them get a raise; they make the raise themselves and notify the shop owner afterwards.
 They have been getting $7 day. They came around yesterday and in brief and business-like way notified us that the wages beginning Monday morning would be $S d day. That's all there was to 1t; no demand. no ul- tims.tum, just a notification. There some class to that way of boosting up the wagescale. It saves the govern ment a lot of money which it would otherwise have to pay mediators to run over the country and arrange for conferences and take up the time or the employers in long winded con- ferences.
 Will we pay the new scale? Of course we will. There's nothing else to do. There are not enough plumbers to go round, and there is more plumb ing work to be done in Phoenix than ever before. There are 27 journey nien plumbers here and we cannot get any from the outside, though I don't suppose there is a town in the United States or anywhere else on earth where there is an SS scale."
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
ISSUES STATEMENT
 DECLARING |. w. w. 0NE IF b|C ISSUES
Special to The Republican,

B1SBEE, Ariz., Sept. 7.-Under the heading T. W. w. Not the Issue" the good government club an organization fostered by Fred T. Colter. attacks Fred Sutter, of Cochise county. and Sidney P. Osborn. of Maricopa county candidates for governor in the demo- cratic primary Tuesday. The attack io printed in leaflet form and is scattered throughout Arizona as last hour" campaign material. It is issued loo late for either Sutter or Osborn to de- fend themselves through similar rub ications.
 In reply to the statement of the Col ter forces and in nehalf of both Sutter and Osborn, the Warren District Sutter Club has issued a statement declaring that the I. w. W. is enc of the greatest issues in the state election and that any candidate who seeks to belittle this issue or avoid it is potentially a sym pathizer with this element. In part, the statement follows:
 Many facts and figures can be cited to show just how much an issue is the I. w. w. The daily press is full of evil dence of this fact. The dispatches from Chicago tell of the conviction, sentencing and taking to jail of men- bers of the organization. The Califor- mia papers describe the arrest and ;n- dictment of an l. w. W. in that state for burning hay and crops. In Arizona reports of the past two days have been circulated that the I. w. w. are plan ming a state wide strike in sympathy with Haywood and his partners in the United States prison. It is definitely known that the I. W. w. have just id- augurated a campaign in Arizona for new members.
 This Colter literature seeks to hide the I. W. W. issue in bringing up again and again the class issue. I. w. w. is not the issue it says, but it continues, The real sure issue is, shall the con- trol of the state of Arizona remain in the hands of its citizens or be given over to eastern capitalists?
 Senator Sutter throughout his cam paign has frankly and fearlessly de- clared his enmity to the I. W. w. showing in every speech where and
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

Use The Republican Classified Ads Tor Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
ARMY |S THE LIFE.
 WRITES NEW SOLDIER

An interesting letter from L. C.. Adair who recently left for Camp Pike, Arkansas, was received few days ago by NJ. F. Weyant of the local board. Mir. Adair writes that they had a fine trip and that he likes the new life. Because of its general interest the let ter follows:
 S3 Casual Company, 162 D. B.
 Camp Pike, Arkansas,
 September, 1918. Dear Sir and Brother:
 As l now find time to write I shall do SC to tell you that we had a lovely trip from Phoenix to camp. Every one was pleased with the captain appointed over us by the local board. He was what we term a regular fellow.
 NO one was rowdy, still we had a good time. No trouble or booze. Anything the captain asked of the boys was done without a murmur. He allowed us freedom and no one desired to go be- yond the regulations. At the end of the trip we voted him vote of apprecia- tion and the best of luck.
 All along the line we were compli- mented on our good behavior and were treated fine. while the man in charge from Tucson was raw and never let his men leave their car, treating them as prisoners, so he had trouble all the way. l guess we will get our uniforms to. day and also shot. Most of us dread the latter. We have a good bunch of officers here in s3 company. We were split up, part going in S3 and the rest In sS company. I'll sure be glad wher l get out of quarantine. Now I must get busy so will close. Good luck and best wishes, remain
 Fraternally yours,
 BRO. L. C. ADAIR. Use The Republican Classified Ads
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
COMPULSORY SERVICE
 |S RECOMMENDED

Con P. Cronin, state librarian. re- turned last night from Cleveland, Ohio. where he went as a delegate to the convention of the Association for Uni form Legislation which was Tn session for seven full days. Among the legis- lation recommended was compulsory service. This was adopted on the rec ommendation of the president. but by very narrow majority. The iegisll- tion recommended is quite similar tc that proposed in the special session of the legislature in May, and like that, provides for the exemption of men on strike.
 On his way home, in response to tel egrams, Mir. Cronin stopped at Okla homa City where a conference was held for the purpose of forming mer- ger of various societies engaged in war work. These societies are the Y. NJ. c. A., the Y. w. C. A., and the Ameri- can Library Association. Mir. Cronin is chairman of the association for this state, and Mrs. Cronin. who is secre- tary, joined him there.
 It is proposed to bring the activities of these bodies under one management and to enter upon a campaign to raise fund of s133, 3,O0o.00o. The name of the merger will be the United War Workers.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
HUNTERS ASKED ID
 AVOID CATTLE RANGE

Theo. Hampe of Chiracahua has written letter to the federal food administrator for Arizona calling his attention to the serious yearly loss of cattle during the hunting season. He writes:
 "On the fully stocked areas the loss in COWS, calves and bulls reaches 2 per cent and on the whole mountain range is no doubt 1 per cent or about So animals every year. Most of the stock is killed by stray bullets, fre- quently without the hunter being aware of it. Owing to the thick brush many animals are found too late to see the bullet wounds and their death is attributed to other causes"
 In view of the serious losses on the Chiracahua and other ranges visited by hunters, the food administrator asks that sportsmen as a matter of patriot ism confine their activities this year to areas not used extensively for cattle range. and that they take care with every shot, least stray bullets kill cat tie concealed in the brush. If every hunter will observe these precautions, It is believed that 1t will be unneces- sary to make any drastic ruling on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
FORMER AR|zONAN
 |S ARRESTED BY J. S.

According to a Los Angeles paper, Phil M'Laughlin, formerly active in l. W. w. circles in Arizona when the l. W. w., was more active than it has been recently, is in trobule in Los Angeles and in jail on a federal charge.
 He was taken into custody on Thursday night to answer to an in dictment returned by the United States grand jury at Sacramento charging him and other members of I. W. W. with responsibilities for num- erous cases of incendiarism reported in Fresno and adjacent counties. The especial points of attack were stacks of hay and grain, and the result was the destruction of thousands of dollars worth of these farm products.
 MLaughlin's bond was fixed at S100O0
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

fications of applicants. Instructions received by Koontz this week are to the effect that applications may now be made, but that no official action will be taken until after registration has taken place and the new draft regultions put into effect.
 There will be no delay. however, in the awarding of commissions to those eligible for the engineering corps, ac- cording to information received from headquarters. Applications for com missions in this branch will be promptly passed upon and awarded to those who successfully pass the examinations. Full particulars as well as application blanks for the artillery and engineers corps may be obtained upon aplication to K. K. Koontz, 215 Noll building, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

why they are the enemies of the coun- try. He has never sought to widen the breach between employer and employe, and has pledged his efforts to a gov ernment which will be fair to both 0rn- ployer and employees. He has deplored the class issue and is seeking to heal past sores. On the other hand, the Colter forces would evade the I. w. w. issue and widen the breach between the working man and the man who employs"
 The Warren District Sutter Club, desirous of fair play for Sutter and Os- born, believes that the man who says this campaign is himself either tn I. w. " or sympathizer with this ele- ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

have a Hawkins in our midst that ridicules and laughs at these certifi- cates. I say simply, he does not know the value of human character, nor realize the high ideals that moves the world at this time"
 Mr. Jones made an impassioned ap- peal touching the memory of La Fay ette and our duty to subscribe to Liberty Bonds. Baby Bonds. Red Cross and kindred patriotic organizations Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
MAY ESTABLISH B|GHORSEFARM
 NEAR PHOENIX

That there IsN strong possibility of one of the largest and most elab- crate stock farms in the United States being established in the Salt River Valley, is the pleasing announce ment just made by Cecil D. Boyce, secretary of the state fair commission.
 Spurred by the numerous appeals of the government for an increased production of blooded horses and real izing the manifold advantages of this valley as a stock raising district, W. G. Durfee of California, one of Ameri- ca's best-known horsemen, has let 1t become known that he is seriously contemplating purchasing large tract of land near Phoenix in order that he may go into the business of breeding blooded horses on a large scale.
 Coming For Fair
 Following his custom for the last | thirteen years, MT. Durfee will be in Phoenix with his racing string during state fair week, and it is at that time | he expects to consummate the deal for the purchase of the big tract of land he has in mind. It is understood that MT. Durfee's plans call for the establishment of a stock farm in this s institution at Hemet, California, with which he is thoroughly familiar. Another piece of good news just | announced by Mir. Boyce is that, un- less present signs fail, the greatest program of harness attractions ever presented at an Arizona fair will be | offered the people of the state this year. All the old time horsemen who have been coming to Phoenix since the days of the first fair, will be back this year, and in addition it is re- liably reported that those two kings of the turf, Pop" Geers and Sunset" | Cox will enter their incomparablo | strings of blooded animals in the Ari- l zona races.
 Have Fast Animals Both Geers and Cox had remark | ably successful seasons in the east this year, and it is only the splendid track ! and glorious climate of this section that could attract them to Phoenix this late in the season. Both men have some wonderfully fast animals this year and both look forward to the Arizona fair as presenting an oppor- tunity for shattering some long established worlds recordsS
 While the harness program will be much more attractive than ever be- fore, some surprises in the line of running races are also hinted at MT. Boyce is not yet prepared to make a definite announcement of his plans for the gallopers, but he promises that the lovers of running races will be surfcited with thrills when the fail is over.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
MANY MEN DECORATED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Saturday, Sept. 7.-(By The Associated Press)-General Pershing today decorated a large number of men belonging to divisions which had dis tinguished themselves during the sum- mer. All the men received the distin- guished service cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
EXAMINE MEN HERE
 FUR COMMISSIONS

Arizona men who desire to apply for commissions in the artillery may here after be examined at Phoenix or Tue son, according to word received this week by K. K. Koontz, who has been appointed chairman of the committee for Arizona to examine into the quali-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican's Classified Pages-Arizona' s Leading Advertising Medium.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19

Senoras hispano americanas, lean
nuestro editorial en- 10 E4gina 2.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19
Ell REMEDlo DE CHAMBERLAIN
PARA LA Tos.


Este es no solamente ell mejor sine
|el mas eficiente de los remedies para
IEl Remedio para la Tos, de Chamber.
ferina, pero tambi6n es agradable para
tomar, 10 cual es importante cuando
Ia medicina Sc debe dar a los nihitos.
El Remeidio para la Tos de Chamber.
lain ha estado en- uso por muchos amos
y ha encontrado ell favor en- todas par
ties donde Sc le ha conocido. Muchas
madres la han aprobado. VIM. Scruby,
de Chilicote, Mo-, escribe: HE tenido
tres ninos y siempre he usado ell Re
medic de Chamberlain para la Tos v
e~ncuentro Que es ell mejor para toses
resfriados y Ell crup. Els agradable pa
ra tomar. Tanto los adultos como los
nifos 10 toman con gusto. Mi esposa
y 20 estamos libres del Group con Ell en-
casa" Ell Remedio de Chamberlain
para Ia Tos no contiene opio nj otros
narcoticos.-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19
Sc NNDEN Sl1.896.20 EN- FL TEATRO
PARIS, DE ESTAMPLLAS De AHORRO De
GUERRA, EN- SOLO OUNCE Minutes


ira parte del pals, Y que considerable
ios resultados ~obtenidos como muy
notables.
Una parte muy agradable de Ia ties
tividad, fue 81 Coro de Libertad, di
rlJido por Ia sra. r. N. Henderson.
la siguiente es la lista de contri
nuyentes que firmaron;
Glenn s. Usher, Frank J. Parker,
VI, Dolores Bergere, Roslna Bergere,
w. H. Hogle, C. d. Gutterman, Eliza
beth M. Cutterman, Warren Blauton,
Ernest Brown, Julius Sammarville,
p. Walter, Jr., Vincent G~allegas, Mrs.
a. Rael, Joseph G. Bergere, Rather
inc Van Stone, Mrs. +. 4. Quintana,
Marjorie Collier, Carolyn Ten Eyck,
Carolyn p. Asplund, HanIon Davies,
p. ]. Gormley, Mrs. Geo. W. Prich-
ard, p, Mabel whittier. Gertrude
Gormley, Neil p. Lord, Jean Can
telou, Ruth Stafford, Earle P. Doyle,
Louise Sena, Mary Coleman, Chas.
p. Doll, Isabel Walker, Mrs. John 4.
Julian, Irma Stephens. Fairfax Steph-
ems, Mrs. D. X. Sadler, Adah Pinnell,
Louis F. Valdez. Mrs. r. L. Orms-
bee, Rupertito Sandoval, Tom Van
Stone, Michael r. Lindsey. G. J.. Du-
gan. r. L. Quintana. Percy Teare,
Hollie Teare, Ruth Roger, D. r. Phoo,
+, p. Means. G. S. Rawles, M. Corn
ley, Ruth Harris. f. R. Twitchell, w.
p. Rollins, Alfred G.. Bauer. Pete Ri
vera, G. w Jacobs, Mae Small ia
bine, Mrs. Benti Baca, Edna Earnest,
Olivia VVficnn N1oronna no Mfor ND
win Knott, Lamy, N. NJ; Jued Knott,
Lamy, N. M; Mrs. Lille C. Owen,
Daniel H, Haskell, Mrs. A. j. Fischer,
Dorothy Griffin, Felicitas Kaune. Geo.
Koury, D. E. Warren, Kate F.. Hail,
r. Loveland, Rupert F. Asplund. Flo
Moore, A. C. Koch, Dorothy Koch.
Elizabeth Enos, Jimnetta Kidd, Indian
school; Mrs. A. C. Koch, F. B. Hogle,
Clara B. Parsons, p. F.. Whitman, T..
A. Ormsbee, w. A. Williams. Isaac
Barth. J.. r. Collins, Mrs. w. p. Croft,
Elsie Hadfield, K. Elias, Jr., Mrs. D.
G. Collier, W. "A. Williams, A. J. Grit
fin, A. v. Lucero, H. M. Peterson,
East Las Vegas, N. NJ; Katherine
Zook, Santiago Sandoval, Mrs. nj. A.
Gregory, Beatrice S%eligman, ]. A.
Julian. Mrs. A. M. Leeson, H. G.
Hamill, A. M. Bergere. James L.
Seligman, Evelyn D. Castle, Sara JEFF
fries. M. D, Krong, f. w, Parker,
Josie F. Fiske, F. w. Clancy, ]. T.
Sargent, c. H. LOWS, New York;
s. Spitz, Mrs. Arthur Seligman, w. r.
Lindsey, Mrs. t. 2. Winter, J. e.
Knott, Lamy, N. M: Josephine Lo-
Nathan Salmon, Arthur Selig-
man, Chas. Proebstel, Mrs. G. Clos
son, r. p. Nuding, #. Andrews, "A. I'll.
West. Mrs. Reed Holloman. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Charles, Mr.. Soloman, A.
DockweiIler, Mrs. Nathan Salmon,
Jake Levy, AIpnzo E. Compton, Mrs.
$. Franz, B. If. Pankey, Elizabeth
Holloman. R. i. Ormsbee, L. A.
Hughes. T. ]. HoIderman, Mrs. G. H,
New Yak Jose D. Sena, Mrs.
d. ffa5nes. D. G. M Chilson,
" Burns. San Pedro, N. M; Francis
Wilson, J. 7. Gormley. !. H. Rapp. |
Ralph M. Henderson, C. M. Campbell,
A.. Gregory, w. E. Knott, Lamy,
Y. M: Robert i. Ervien, L. ]. Sin
lelar A. H. Hudspeth, Charlie Gam,
Wood-Davis Harware Co., r. H.
Hanna, Dora H. Sargent. Santa Fe
3ldrs. Supply Co. Becham-Mignar-
lot Hardware Co, F. Andrews. /,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19

No SO olviden de registrarse Ell
todos los hombrcs desde los
10 hAss& Ies 4 s&ssa de edad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19
Los HoM5REs Sc sIENTEN
CANSADOS TAMBlEN.

A pesar de que Sc dice mucho acerca
de las mujeres c~ansadas, Sc debe recor
dar que los hombres tambien Sc can
san. Cuando los riiones estan d6biles
inactivos o ~recargados, Sc siente can
'sada la persona y miserable, lie falta
energia y determination. Las Pildoras
de Foley para los Rifiones son t6nicas
Y dan fuerza. VIM. H. Clark. Springvill
Ohio, escribe: mo encontr6 alivio pa.
ra la enfermedad de los rihones, hasta
que descubrf las Pildoras de Foley
para los Rihones. Ahora estoy curado,
DE venta en- la Botica Capital Phar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19
coRTE ESTE: VALE DINERo.

NO PIERDA ESTO.-Corte este avi-
SO, mandelo con sc por correo a Foley
& Co, 1885 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago
Illinois, escribiendo SUI nombre y dl-
recci6n claramente, y recibira a vuelta
de correo i'm paquete de prueba conte-
niendo Ell Compuesto de Mel v Alqii-
tran de Foley, para toses, resfriados
y ell Group; las Pildoras de Foley para
los Rinones, para dolores en- los costa
dos y en- la espaida, reumatismo, v en-
~fermedades de los riiones Y la vejiga,
y las Tabletas Catarticas de Foley. I'm
catartico complete, para ell costipado,
biliosidad, dolor de cabeza y los intes-
tinos ~recargados. de venta en- la Bo-
tica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19
LIBRE A
los que sufren con Asma
Un remedio que pucde ser tornado sin
perdIda de tempo nj Inconveniencias.

OH reHleulo que pucue ser tonauo SIN
perdIda de tempo nj nccnvenlencias
Tenemos I'm metodo nuevo que cura Ell
Asnna y queremos que 10 ensaye a nuestro
.costo. No importa el estado, los sintomas,
o 81 es cronico debe de c~ualesquier name
.ra enviar por nuestro metodo para que 10
.p~ractique. No importa ell china, la edad,
pals u ocupacion 81 es afligido con Asma
nuestro metodo 10 ~aliviara rapidamente.
Deseamos enviarselos q esos Que hayan
perdido las esperanzas de ser ctIrados,
Que despues de haber tomado duchas, pre-
parados de opio, "humos patentados," etc
no hayan tenido resultados satisfact0rios
Nuestro interes es demostrarle a todos los
p~acientes, a nuestro costo, que este nue.
vo metodo alivia la respiration a veces
tan dificil, y otros sintomas terribles oca-
cionados por ell NAL.
T1sta oferta es demasiado importantc
para ser olvidada. Escribanos hoy v G
mience el metodo EN- seguida. LNo envie
dinero, Supplements 81 cupon debajo alta
chado. HAcALO HOY.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19

lie gustarf yer como Sc We la presente
guerra ,Europea. Y las terribles hatalIas
ITurqufa y Rumanfa2 Como pelican en- eli
Ialre con aeroplanos. v con submarines en-
81 aqua v debajo del aqua Como estau
peleando los soldadO americanos nor Ia
do ellos? listed puede yer todas estas
|s0SaS en- s1 misma casa y con 1nuy pc
qunno costo.. Hoy hemos rectbido una
|grande cartidad de yistas de guerra que
fueron tomadas recientemente m los cam
pos de batalla, v Sc las yamOs a vender
a listed al precio de ? centavos cada una.
a saber. 25 vistas del ejercito inglSs a
saltando las posilciones alemanas exte-
ltOres v capturnndo muchos ~prisioncrOS-
ptecio soc. rs vistas del frente italiafo
~enseaando como los italianos han derrota-
10 a los austriacos en- los Alpes Y q ID lar
q del RIO PiaVe-precio SOC. rs viss1s
tolnadas de los soldados americancs en-
a~cci0n-precio SOC. 25 vistas del cjer-
cito rnltco en- Canada; peleando on 81
buqucs mas grandes del tempo presente
y de como lsiren e5ercicio los masine:os.
-prec'o BIC. 20 vistas del frente -~uso--o0
- vlstas de las rOhlaciones Y eiudndas
destruidas dc EaliG. Galicia y Rusla--pre-
clio 30. Is vistas de las poblaciones Y oil-
dailts destruf0as on Francia-50c. 70 Wis
las dc I'M yiale al Celerdor del rlpndc--|
sec. Tamtnen tencInos vsitas de IA Vida
cualquiera persona que nos mande una
por estas vistas. recibira absolute
mente gratis un estereoscopo de S1.b0.
ESIe cSteleOScOplO eS Gel ulJlmO eSlliO "
tan buenos lentes que aumentaran
el retrato hasta un tamano de cinco pies,
y ensefla cada cosa tan claro como 81 los
estuvieran vivos. No queremos
su dinero adelantado, solamente mandenos
centayos en- estampillas de correo v Ell
balance de $3.50 10 pagara cuando reciba
los artfculos. Recuerde que lie regalamos
Ell estereosc6pio absolutamente gratis. Es-
Embellishments a la siguiente d.
UNION SALES CO., Dept. 228
l759W. Superior ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19
Gel NueUO Moxic0nO"

Els Ell periodico del pueblo. No obstante
que en- estos tiempos TODD ha subido de pre-
clio, ell precio de subscription es ell mismo:
UN PESO ($1.) Los comerciantes haran
bien en- anunciarse en- nuestro semanario,
pues por su grande circulation en- TODD Ell
estado y fuera de Ell garantiza que sus anun
clos seran leidos y tendran buen resultado
de ellos. ANUNCIENSE ST QUIEREN
TENER BUENAS VENTAS. - -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19
NoTA cURlosA.

Cada segundo llegan a Nueva York
cuatro forasteros; cada AZ segundos
desembarca I'm inmigrante, llega I'm
tren cada AZ segundos, cada diez mi
nutos hay un arresto, cada diez y
seis minutes un nacimiento y cada
yeintisiete minutes I'm failecimiento;
cada treinta minutes Sc celebra un
casamiento, cada dos horas Sc coloca
la primera piedra a I'm nuevo edifi-
clio, Sc declara i'm incendio cada tres
horas, acaece i'm Academic mortal
cada dos horas, y Sc %pronuncia un di-
vorcio cada dos horas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19
clNco MlLLoNES DE cREDiTo
CONCEDlDOS A LIBERIA.

Washington, Sept. 1O.-Un cr6dito
de $5.000,00O fue establecido hoy por
Ia ~tesorerfa para la rep1blica de Lii
IBERIA, la cual ha declarado la guerra
en- contra de Alemania. Esta accion
agrego la noyena naci0n a la lista
de las naciones aliadas que piden di-
nero prestado a los Estados Unidog.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19
I'M
COMO cURARLo. POP uNo QUE
10 IA TENIpO.

En- la primavera del ano 1898.
fui afacado por un fuerte Reuma-
tismo Muscular G Inflamatorio. Su-
fri, por espacio de mas de dos amos
como unlcamente esOs que 10 han
tenido saben. Trate remedies tras
remedies " doctores tras doctores'
pero el aliyio que me proporcionn-
ron fue temperate unicamente; Pc
TO finaImente encontre ell remeolo
que me euro completamente. 10
he recomendado a muchos que pa
decian con este NAL y en- todos ca
SOS ha curado. Deseo que los que
sufran o cualesquier ataque reu-
matico, que prueben este maraVl-
lloso remedio. No remita un CEN
tavo, simplemente mande su NOM
bre v direction y con gusto le en-
Ware muestra para que 10 pruepe'
Despues de haberlo usado Y 81 esta
satisfecho, remitanos un peso orc,
pero bajo la condicion de que este
satisfecho al enviarlo. Este es ra-
zonahle; no es verdad? Porque SUI
frir cuando lie ofrecemos ell alivio
gratis No demore, ~escribanos hoy.
Mark NJ. jackson, 45eE, euerney
BLDG, Syracuse, N. v, E. U. A.