davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
WOMEN
ARE WANTED

, Twenty-thousand trained nurses
will be needed for the American for
ces in France before January. 1919.
according to President Henry Noble
McCracken. Of vassar College. Many
Thousands more are needed at once
for public health work here at home.
Where are they coming from? The
country has already been drained of
experienced trained nurses. Public
health bodies and anti tuberculosis
societies are searching frantically for
public health nurses but cannot find
them. Nurses training schools say
that their graduates are snapped up
as fast as they can graduate them
and they are appealing for more stu
dents. A dignified. we'll paid pro-
fession is pleading for women.
Yet thousands Of unframed wom-
en- are offering themselves for serv-
ice lover there" The Red Cross Of.
flcials report that their offices are
! besieged by patriotic women who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
GROW MORE
SUGAR BETS

DR.. Harris Of the Utah Agricultur-
al Experiment Station recently stated
that:
mo one can tell how long the
war will last, and during the period
Of the war the sugar situation prom
ises to be somewhat acute. It is
therefore of the highest Importance
to the country to produce as large
a quantity as possible of this con-
centrated food. The price of beets
is now high enough to insure excel
lent returns to the good beet farm
er. The government is not asking
for gift. All 1t asks Is that the
farmers do what would be a good
thing for them to do anyway-raise
as many beets as their conditions
warrant. This, of course, does. not
mean the upsetting Of balanced sys-
tenn Of farming or the elimination OF
other crops; but It does mean the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26

Liberty Bonds be bought from eur
rent and future earnings and not
from savings accumulated in the
past.
Liberty Bonds represent savings.
Selling one issue OF bonds to buy
the next is merely transfer OF
funds. 1t is not saving.
Consider your First and Second
Loan bonds as savings. Continue to
save by buying Third Loan Bonds.
y - -
The statement by Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo. director general
Of railroads for the government, that
in his opinion government control
Of railways will not affect the right
of states to tax them will remove a
great load of anxiety from the minds
of state boards OF equalization all
over the country. The taxation prob
lem is a factor that has been over
looked in discussing government own
Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26

world Is constituted this last Is Inn
portnnt.
II the politicians Of community
do nothing but point out In their
unselfish devotion to the people how
the rich sugar factory is robbing the
poor farmer, the industry will drag.
Large Industries that require a
big investment OF capital and the
cooperation OF a large group Of pro-
ducers OF raw materials frequently
offer too much temptation to agl-
tators.
In that case. as with the flowers
that have the fatal gift Of being too
beautiful. the industry perishes.
plucked by the hand Of ambition for
office, so often destructive to in
dustries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
To SAW the Exea

70 avoid straining the eyes 4 per-
son of normal vision should hold the
book to be read Is or 10 inches from
the face and ON a direct Tine with
the eyeA Never hold a book low
while reading. TIE strain on the eyes
IL much greater when the book ID
held In the lap. II you make q prac-
tice of reading while lying down you
should be careful to hold yoar book
at the proper aogle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
n y y
ENCOURAGE OIL
DEVELO PMENT

The Walsh Pittman Bill as passed
by the senate seems to be meas
ure under which oil development in
such states as Colorado and Wyom-
ing could be secured.
It Is generally conceded that while
II left much to be desired ON the
part Of the oil interests, 1t IL prob
ably as favorable measure as could
be passed at this time and that an
effort to change 1t would undoubt-
eddy hold up the passage of any
measure permitting oil development
in the mountain states.
A new measure has been substit-
uted however, by Department heads
killing the remedial sections 16 and
az of the Walsh bill by substituting
a provision granting le'se on each
NSii va
withdrawn lands and with only suf-
ficlent ground to operate such well
and without the right to drill any
additional wells on such land.
This provision is simply killer
for oil development and it would
seem that our public officials could
see the necessity of measures which
would stabilize and safeguard the
big industry now being developed in
Colorado and Wyoming. instead of
| offering measures to kill 1t.
The senate has attempted to help
oil development In the west and II
is to be hoped the house will not
give it set back at this late day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
n N n
BUILD UP INDUSTRIAL
CENTERS
Farm and Fireside.

The Walla Walla. Wash. Union,
in thoughtful editorial on the
above important theme makes some
points worthy OF consideration by
any community:
1t shows how Idaho. that up to a
few years asQ was principally cat
tie grazing state. had developed the
sugar industry out of the sage brush
desert.
The Walla Walla valley that IS
truly noted for wonderful crops of
grain. alfalfa and fruit, 1t argues,
could just as well add another prof
table industry.
1t points out that sugar factory
besides employing large number
Of people at~good wages. would make
a sure and safe market for large
ard profitable farm crop.
A sugar factory draws other in
dustries in its wake and stimulates
the extension of branch railroads
besides In a hundred ways promotins
settlement Of land and building O
towns.
II might be added that there mus
be some community spirit to maxi
even beet sugar industry perma
nent and profitable. and the way tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
SOUR, ACID ST0MAcHs,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's DIapepsIn" nsutraIIxes exces.
sIve acid In stomach, reIlevIno
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress az once.

Time i'll In Ave minutes all stom.
ach distress, due to acidity, will 10.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching OF gas or eractations of undi.
gested food, no dizziness, bloating. foul
breath or headache.
oPape's Diapepsin Is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t IL the surest, quickest stomach sweet.
ener in the whole world, and besides Il
is harmless. oPut an end to stomach
distress at once by getting large fifty.
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in Ave minutes
how needless IL Is to suffer from :ndi.
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order caused by fermentation due TO
excessive acids In stomach.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
WESTERN MINING
INDUSTRY

A Denver press report says:
Indications of Colorado's greatest
silver output since the early days is
being written into the records in the
office of the secretary of state. In
the last three months fully 1000
companies were In arrears, but now
are being reinstated. in anticipation
Of 81 an ounce silver. There is agi-
tation also in copper. .4
Restoring to active operation many
silver mines Is reason for the big
increase in flat tax returns at this
time OF the year, when compared to
those of last year.
1t is expected the 1918 tax returns
will bring $25O.000, against $40, 900
last year. These tax receipts will
go toward retiring the $2,5OO,OOO
war bond issue. which. under the
increased returns. will be wiped out
at the end of ten years.
The foregoing is the strongest ar
gument that can be used to show
why the western mining industry
should be encouraged.
It makes NO difference whether It
be copper. lead. silver or other met
al. . fair price encourages produc-
tson. builds up the p&yroils and also
brings wealth to the State while q
restricted price and adverse lesisla'
ton has the opposite effect. 81.
Now issthe time when mineral
production should be encouraged and
no experimental obstacles in the way
Of legislation should be placed In
It's way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26

want to serve their country and to
minister to their suffering fellow be-
|ings but who are absolutely useless
because unframed. lover there"
they would inflict upon their broth
|ers and the women and children Of
their allies the lamentable effects
LOT their ignorance. W si'5T
OF the many professions open to
women today the one offering the
greatest returns In the things most
worth while is the profession Of pub
lie health nursing. There is no over
crowding. There IL almost NO limit
to the good one may accomplish. It
is profession which should appeal
especially to women Of education and
public spirit. A series Of meetings
are being held in the east to appeal
to college women to become tsained
nurses for urgent military and pub
lie health service. The profession is
open to every woman of good health.
ordinary education and the spirit of
service, and who Is willing to go
through the necessary period of
training.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
y
SUBSCRIBE BY
SAVING

When the Third Liberty Loan Is
floated, holders Of the first Issues
will be pressed to subscribe. This
will at once raise the question:
shall sell one of my bonds in
order to subscribe to the new issue?"
The answer is emphatically No."
II has been urged repeatedly that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26

bending Of every effort to accom-
plish the end sought. This may be
done as much by improving the me-
thods of handling the land as by
increasing the acreage planted to
beets. This means greater care in
preparing the seed bed, more atten-
ton to thinning. better cultivation,
more consistent irrigation and a
greater efficiency in harvesting.
Careful attention to these details
will reward the farmer in money re-
turns, and will enable him to rem
der a patriotic service to his country
and to the cause of democracy"
The present indications are that
the necessary labor will be available
to take care of the beet crop. The
labor of the State is being thorough
~ organized. Among the other
organizations is the Boys Working
Reserve which will provide decided
addition to our ordinary labor sup
ply. 1t is time to make preparations
for planting beets and every effort
should be made to properly prepare
the ground-this will be one of the
means Of aiding the State in securing
a greater tonnage and helping the
nation to supply the sugar needed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
JUST BEFORE
SPRING

or all the periods of the last year
late winter is the one In which the
countryside appears least inviting. 1t
is the slovenly seasonal least, so
IL seems to the man or woman who
cannot in Imagination picture the
tomorrow when sleeping world
shall leap into life.
Brown and bedraggled is the
landscape, faded the grass Of tho
fields. and bleak and bare the trees
of the. forest. About all outdoors
there is somberness and same
ness that is far from inviting. The
browns that predominant are not
the rare, warm colors such as char
acterized the early autumn. There
is only a faded garment where once
was gorgeous raiment of gold and
rich browns.
The patches Of snow that lie along
the shaded roadside where great
drifts. or spot like : leopard's hide
the sheltered slopes. are not white
q once they were. Even they are
dirty and fail to relieve the dreari.
ness. .r-- -.,s- -.'~-'
Everywhere there Ii lack Of color
and apparently decay dominates. But
Joyous thought!-it IL only the
rest before the resurrection. A little
while and we shall look upon q new
world. . world pulsating with life
and pregnant with promises. In the
tomorrow month We shall. following
the first rains that somehow wasl
away much OF earth's ugliness. So
springing from today's mud carpe
Of green.
This carpet. woven from Nature
loom. shall proclaim the coming o
a new season. a season Of song an
of gladness Then shall there DO
new earth. This earth the man o
vision sees even in the just befor
spring somber season when Nature
garments are dull and bedraggled.- =
Farm and Fireside.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
Los marriages fueron trasladados

Los ~pcri6dicos h~aba2eros no pu-
dieron obtener ningunos informcs
de los n~aufragos de la goleta "Hauop
Dange," que fue una de las vic@ma;
Ge los ~sumergibles alemanes. poy-
Que los referidos naufragos fueroa
trasbordados del Mexico" al vapo.
de carga Santiago" con objeto je
cue no oroporcionaran Information
al publico.
Los reporters, sin embargo, tu-
vieron la information que ~deseaba!,
entrevistando j varios de los pasa-
jeros del Mexico" que tuvieron
oportunidad de hablar, durante h
trayeSia, con los naafragos. ESos
pasajeros repitierDn los informes
qIe obtuvieron de los GaufragoS So
bre el sumergible que hundi6 e. bar
90 "Hauppange."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
Trafico maritime entire chile y
Mexico.
LEGO Castro.

Anoche, procedente del Istmo d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13

@, . dc mayo. a las diaz Y media
de Ia mahana. La "Hat!le Dunn es-
.-9Da tripulada por seis hombres en-
.un bote, del vapor "Winneconny
tanbitn hundido por Ell sumergible
Ell sexto miembro de Ia tripu!aci5n
de la Hattie Dunn Sc halla entire
los r~escatados por ell "MGXico.'
La Isabel B. Whey" de IT'S to-
neladas, propiedad de la Atlantic
Shipping Corporation, que Sc dirlgla
en- lastre desde Perth Amboy,
New York. a Newport News, Virgil
MIA. fue hundida a ochenta millas al
sudeste de Sandyhook, el ? de JUNO
d las 9 de Ia manana.
Ell mismo dia , de JUNO, y 4 lbs
nueve Y media de Ia manana fue
lund:do el vapor americana Win
~neconv' a unas ochenta mil!as al
spdeste de Sandyhook. Su trlpu!a-
. ci6n. con la de la goleta Edna =
los de la Hattie Dunn" fucron
= ruestos en- botes Y deiados a la VEN
irrr2. De estos no sc ha tenido mott
cia todavia a la bora en- que cscrl-
ib,mos. V como ningIn buque IA dado
cuenta de a. hayan sido recogidos, sc
Itamo que hyan perecido durante Ia
turbonada que Sc desarrollo en- Ia
noche del 2 de JUNO.
Dicsn los prisioneros que a bordo
del "U1151" hay I'm fon6grafo Vic
! Tor V una nevera americana.
e. vapor "Winneconny' conducia
cargamento de carbon: Ia goleta ed
ma llevaba 9 su bordo cuando fue
~destruida, 200 mil galones de gaso,
lima.
Ell Comandante del sumerglble
manifesto en- los primeros momentos
que no Sc proponia hundir 4 Ia 'HauT
pange," a fin de que fuerln acomo-
dados en- ella todos los ~prisioneros
que tania, pero aparecio en- aGue'
los momantos el "Winneconny"
entonces Gambia de prop6sito echan,
do a pique a este Y a Ia goleta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
HAGEN FALTA ~BOMBEaOS

e. auevo Comisionado de Policia e
IncenGios ha decla-ado que ea virtud
Gs que muchoS dc los j0veaes que
prestaban SIS servicioS en- Ell cuerpo
de bomberos de Ia localidad, han 81
do IIamados al servic;o de las armas,
en- Ia actualidad Sc e@ncuentran nu-
merosas vacantes, que dan oportuni-
dad a los hombres v~igorosos que de-
seen 5!enarlaS, para ganar sueldos de
cion a cianto veinticiaco dolares por
mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
La Cdmara de Concrete
venderd malz a
baio precio
CRFESE MEJORARA LA SITUA'
CION DE LA CLASE
MENESTEROSA

SAN LUIS POTCSI, JUNO Ala
Camara Nacional de Concrete de
esca ciudad. con ell oojeto de regG-
iarizar los precios en- Ia venta del
maiz. f~avoreciendo por tai medic a
Ia clase pobre, desde hace tempo
'venia hacienda gestiones, -oils elias
encaminadas a IL realization de- IA!
fin, tropezando por diversas CIR
cunstaneias con innumeras difIcnt-
'tades, y dirigitndose para e. etecto
al Comite de Articulos de Prlmera
Necesidad, ash como a Ia Confeaera-
ci6n de Camaras de Concrete y 4
varios im~portantes centres de los
Estados Unidos.
Como resultado de las geStIones
hechas a este iespecro, el proyecto
de "a camara pctos:n2 Sc ha vlSto CO.
ronado por Ell eXito, Y del seno oe
eSta misma ~insti,uc:2n Sc ACADIA de
constituIr una junta De b~eneficen'ia
u sera la que Sc encargue de TODD
10 relative a %asunto, II vez que ST
hs degrade obtener Va una consl-
derable cantidad del cOdiciado &C.
real.
Por datos obten;dos, sc sabe gle
en- fecha proxima Scran reuibldoS en-
es.a localidad varios carroS &c mai,
los que desde luego seran expeil-
dos a "a clasc necezitada, a IN PIE
clio bajo = por 81 sjstcma de peso, '
con eI objcto dc que no llegue !
/ registrarse nj a mas iigero abuse,
Sc ejercera IN "a venta. que sc h.
"a siempre en- peQuenas porciones,
para que e. beneficio Sc extlenda a
mayor numero de oersonas, Ia mas
estricta v~igilancia.
: e. objective de Ia Camsra, Sc dice,
mo es en- manera alguna, el de en-
plotar. Y antes por el ~conSrario, eSti'
acordado que 81 Sc Obtienen ganan
cias. tstas sean cediGas a IA bene-
ficencia publica.
Los carros de maiz a cue Sc aace
~referencia, Sc encuentran en- LGr2-
TO, Y proximamente seraa ]reclbidoS
en- San Luis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13

tSGa m8ray lloSa navajo. de DlSEaS u-
mcn,fr1rS. del ur,or aero Y "A cudi cueh-
a con r~;us a-tr-aElp>- a"E>4;oIAttad'I'
Ii-,grgaa. rnrrl. AMa. a-rreua Y lalddFo.
T,go> r3luS ugagon Gtr,Iug"nlc ser Aus
llgus IN e. extreme sc Ia naElja para -stF-
srle-. III nrre.n n~ain2rl" e ne 500,
"a, Si-l. h., 81 y>f.rhn iIA> compiled" Y
"DsgDGp ;1ra, du.gu.vtll>.a>, mcranleoS. MI
ncr3s. sgbIJiu>. 9Dr"cDs para ~CuatGl!eT
humhyc. Va ggr 81 tra1IgO rS'e IN ~
rafli,u % ra "a r.~1. Ngr r"inoGa para
H.. ri. ~ 81 Gatss.iv = - tentro De Un5
bnl,a DE r.eIu. Nuarl = h.hIa hechO -!
nrertl = 2ruazbs Euec'' la,3aS vcavera a
pryS"utarS.. .rg D. G-r my tar atEp'e-
char IN ~u.u-rguu.a.. y r"Haltl- cC~u" I've
20 Si-lH. =. Wumlrg s. Iar"""guu Y r.. I'd
"a -s~Gs.- e. r"rr.-. " .rEir'alam"n'" e
IA -uyi.rrir.~. ,HfrGfEEaHrs Ui'a>'-i o:rr-
lgs i'iIs;. a.. u->ua'- Los Nr..It"> o"
i!.~a lr r- E-raa,> ,@slgs GebcraG ~
mr. accommodates &c Si.tJ-
Orp:- 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
10 que estuvieron p~risioneros

BESIDE Ell d!a % de mayo hasta e!
dos de JUNO estuvieron los triDu-
iartas de IA "Hauppange' pri<ione-
ros = 5ordo del sumergible a~len?an.
e. dia ,, a las nueve Y media Sc les
orden6 por Ell Comandante del SUI
mergible Que pasasen 4 horGo De "a
laHcha de vayor de otra go!eta hun
dido ror dicho buque aleman, Ia
Isabel 3. Wiley" 4 &sta ID echa-
ron q pique dicho dia. Cuando hab;an
andado en- dicha lancha Hn2s cuaran
"a millas avisaron al Mexico" que
los recogio ' los trajo a Ia Habana.
Las otyas y;ctimas de los sunsrE:5les
Los ntros buques huniidos por
81 n,ismo submarine. fueron: Ia 60
leta Hattie Dunn. de 365 tonela3as,
que Sc dirigia de Nusva York a Char
lesion. Esta fue hundida on 81 miEEo
lugar donde 10 fus Ia "Eaupperg=',
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
El es Ell U-l51, y tiene dos perisco-

FL es Ell U-l51, y tiene dos periseo-
pics
Eyidentemente. dice Eel Mundo,'
el s~urnergible que hundio el 5arvo
mencionado es el "U-15l", pues con
csc numero estan marcadas las ma
maca$ dc Sus tripulanres. Ticne
doscientos diez pies de largo, veimt.-
nueve de ancho, en- su mcdida eXte-
rior. ' veinSiete en- ia inferior. TIE
ne dos pies &c cuDlcrfa I 81 e~1osor
De suS planchas dc acero es dc tres
cuartos de pulgada. Va armada DC
dos tuyos lanzatorpedos y diez '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13

Pasa Z n "a Pag. Col. p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13

CPass a il 5s- Pag. Col. 6a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
E D r D 0 N A K
Sc encarga de toda clase de asuntos
716-720 Brady Bldg.
AVOCADO MEXICANO
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
ST. F | IS
III ca

Gotta Militar. Debilidad Sexual. Impo.enebss
Vir;lidad Perdida. Ficios Secrctos. Ncrviosi-
dad, Espcrrnatorrea, Neurastcnia. EmiSionen
Nosturnas, Enfermedadcs Genito Urinariass
ssi como males del E.to-:ago. del Higado,
Veiiga y Rinoncs, todos estos males pueden
tratsrsc cen exito con toda reserva en- 81
propia casa y con muy POGO costo por medic
de los ~ratamientos Cientihcos. Modernos 2
Aprobados que usamos nosotros-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
In sacerdote detenidO
Dor COnsiderdrsele
reyOincionario
UABRA TRAFFIC. MARITIME d.
RECTO ENTIRE CHILE Y
MEXICO
JUNO Eel

VERACRUZ, JUNO 7.-El sa-
cerdote cat5lico. encargado del Gu
ratio de Coscomatepec, ha s:io con-
signado al Juez de Distrlto Gel puer-
to. por ell delito de rebellion. Fl d.
cho sacerdote fut a~Drehendido por
el ,Icfe de las Armas del lagar re-
fe-ido. siguiendo instyucciones de Ia
Jefatura de Operaciones ' del Co.
bierno del Estado.
Trafico maritime entire chile y
Mexico.
e. senior Dionislo L.oustau, Con-
sui de la Republica de Chile, ha pas
ticipado a IA Camara de Concrete
de este puerto, que pr6ximamentc
saIdra de Santiago de Chile, para
Saiina Cruz, Oaxaca, el vapor "LaU-
ta-o." de dos mil quir;eatas tonela-
das de despIazamjenJo.
En- su viaje de retorno a Chile,
el vapor m~encionado admitira carga,
a raz6n de venticinco d5lares Ia to-
nelada.
LEGO Castro.
Apoche. ~yrccedente del Istmo lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13

HABANA, JUNO Los Eerlo-
dicos toGos Sc han ocupado hoy eX-
tensamente de Ia llegada de dleci-
nueve marriages de n de las go
letas hundidas por los submarines
alemanes en- aguas americans J We
cogidos ror el buque Mexico ore
arrib6 aver a Ia Habana.. I%ntere2an-
tes- on verdad son las inforaacieses
que los peri6dicos habaneros proper
cionan basada en- los datoS recaha-
dos de algunos de los pasajeros del
referido BARGE, respecto del sGmet-
gible que atac0 a Ia goleta a cuya
t~ripulacion pertenecian los diecin1e-
We naufragos ~recogidos por el Me
xico." De las d~eclaraciones hechas
Sc desprende que fue IN solo sub
marino el causante de los ataQues :
los barcos americanos, 0 oor 10 re
nos. uno que el que de~sarrolio mayor
actividad at;Icando mayor numero
de barcoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13


ST esta V. sufriendo de alguna de La enter
medsdes peculiares dc los hombres, oe9e v.
escribir luesc p;d:endo nuest.o Naiioso Libra
Gratis, de e5 p~aEiaas. Esta escr!to en- len
guage terso y !lano para que 10 entienca cuai-
Qv!e.a persona y Sc ssroveche dc sus conse-
Jos sanoS y desipteresaaos. Los hoTnores cue
tyataau de rccupersr su Salud su Frer-a }. sc
VitaIidod haliaran este Libro Gratis eseep-
c,onaIn,ente interesantc y ~vslioso. lie dice /.
v. porque sufren los homhres : como pode-
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