davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
URGE WILLIAMS
AS RAIL CHIEF
Baruch Drops from Race
for Place in
Cabinet.

The elimination of Bernard NJ. Ba-
ruch as a possible successor to Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo and
evidence that friends of John Shelton
Williams are active in his behalf as
Director General of the United States
Railroad Administration were the out
standing features of developments
yesterday in circles concerned with
the consideration of changes which
the McAdoo resignation makes neces-
sary.
1t was learned on what Is consid-
cred as excellent authority that
while Mr.. Baruch's name has met
with general appreciation as successor
TO Mr.. McAdoo in the Treasury De-
partment, Mr.. Baruch does not con-
slider himself as a candidate and
would accept the position only under
extreme pressure. Although II is
known that his name has been urged
before the President, there is reason
to believe that no direct proffer of
the position has been made to him
by the White House.
DIR. Garfeid Suggested
The name of a president of small
hoih was oubStsNtu
terday as a possibility for the Cab
met role given up by Mr.. McAdoo
There is slight reason to think that
the man in question will receive the
appointment, however and his friends
Insist that he would not take tho
post under any conditions. Admirers
of DR.. Harry a. Garfield. Fuel Ad-
ninistrator, are convinced that he
Is under consideration at the White
House for the Treasury position.
The naming of man for the posi-
ton of director of the nations rail-
road systems is so fraught with diff
ficulties that few observers are will
ing to hazard a guess as to who
will be Offered the place. The names
of a number of railroad presidents
have been discussed. but the lean
ing of the administration toward ul-
innate government ownership is
thought to preclude them as possi-
biiiues. 1t is recognized that the
administration of the railroads by the
government during the coming two
years will play a strong part in the
compiling of brief in support of
government ownership.
For that reason 1t is held that the
new administrator probably will be
choseH from among the men who
have been concerned in the conduct
of the railroads since they passed
into government control last Decem-
Der.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
BOSIER CASTLE WINS
PROMOTION TO MAJOR
Washington Police Force Gains "a
Army Officers.

One newly-made major, ten captains
and fourteen lieutenants from the Dis
trict police force distinguished Wash
ington in the annals of the war.
The latest promotion, Bosier Castle,
of the 325th Infantry, telegraphed to
Maj. Pullman as follows: Safe after
twenty-five days on the Meuse-Ar-
gonne front. Was promoted today"
Castle made record as fearless
and efficient officer in Washington.
He entered the first officers training
camp at Fort Myer and came out a
captain. He was released for the
period of the war by Mai. Pullman
on August Is. 1911. He went overseas
with the Rainbow Division. and has
been in action in several large battles.
Castles wife resides at 1912 Sixth
street northeast. Commissioner New
man went to the same camp.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
PREMIER EXONERATED:
ACCUSER MAY RESIGN
GioHth Vindicaton Brings Pres
sure Upon Centurione.

Rome. Nov. 24.-Italy has just
witnessed a parliamentary sequel to
the Caporetto disaster. A committee
Of deputies appointed to inquire in
to the charges against ex-Premier
Giolitti, the radical leader who o.
posed the war unail Italy actually
entered the conflict, reports that the
evidence on hand fails to prove Clio
litti is guilty OF treason.
The treason charge was preferred
against the ex-Premier in tn Cham
br of Deputies by one of the mem
bers. Marquis Centurione, who de-
clared he had shadowed certain Ital-
ian socialists and found proof that
they prepared the disastrous break
down OF the Italian Isonzo army a
year ago. Giolitti demanded an i'm
mediate investigation. Now that he
has been publicly exonerated BY the
parliamentary committee his friends
demand the resignation of MARQUIS
Centurione as a member of the
Chamber.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
BRITISH SEND
MISSION HERE
Special Plenipotentiary to
Washington During
Peace Farley.

London. Nov. 24.-It is learned that
the British government proposes 10
send a special plenipotentiary TO
Washington throughout the peace
conference.
Lord Robert Cecil is regs ded in
weIl-inforned quarters as the most
likely selection for this post.
In this connection it is interesting
that prior to resigning as under sec
retary for foreign affairs, in which
capacity he was Foreign Minister
Balfour's right-hand man, Lord
Cecirs last utterance concerned DR..
w, S. Solf, the German Foreign Min
lister and former Imperial German
Colonial Secretary.
VIII Bear Watching.
That man will bear very careful
watching" was Lord Cecil's remark.
Herbert c. Hoover, world food
controller" who has arrived here,
declines to mssxe any public state
European conferees.
Edward n. Hurley. chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, who
also has arrived here, said today
there were three main undertakings
to carry out:
First-The return of the American
armies.
Second-The moving of United
States food products 10 Europe.
Third-The international standard.
ization of seamen's wages and work.
ing conditions as recommended by
the American Federation OF Labor.
The British seamen's union Is pre-.
pared to support the lsst-nsmed prop
osition.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
SUSPECT AWAITS POLICE.
Missing Thumb and Scar Cause
Arrest.

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.-A casual
handshake that disclosed a missing
thumb, and a glance at the face
that revealed a diamond shaped scar
under the left eye, today caused
City Detective Robinson to take
William Starke. 45. to City Hall as
a murder suspect.
Robinson had just been intro
duced to Starke by a friend. The
missing thumb and scar on the face
Tailed with the description of the
murderer of a court clerk in Apop-
ka, Fla, for whom the police of
the nation have been searching since
1915. Starke. refused to discuss the
accusation and is being held for
Identification by the Florida police.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
EXPECT NAMES
OF DELEGATES
Peace Conferees of Amer.
lea May Be Headed
by Lansing.

With the return TO Washington to-
day of Secretary of State Lansing,
1t is expected that steps will be taken
to announce the personnel of the
United ytates delegation to the Pace
Congress. There is reason to believe
that the names will be made publ!
before Wedno sday.
Tn best opinion in Washington
names the following men in the order
of their probability of selection: Sec
retary Lansing Col. f. NJ. House
Elihu Root, Justice Brandeis, Ber-
narG Baruch. Senator Phelan, of Cal
ifornia and William Jennings Bryan.
As it is generally presumed that the
delegates will lumber five, three OF
the foregoing names are of coursa
eliminated, by various authorities
who are convrTsart with the tren
of discussions III administration cir
cles.
Bryan May Attend.
1t appears that Mr.. Baruch will be
chosen only in the event that Justice
Brandies cannot be spared from the
deliberations of the Supreme Court
Weighty reasons are advanced tol
the possible substitution of Senator
Phelan or Mr.. Bryan for Secretary
Houston. As yet there is no reason
to believe that any undue pressure
has been brought to bear i'm the inter.
est of Senator Phelan, but it is pos.
sible that efforts in his behalf will be
made within the coming twenty-four
hours.
The possibility of the selection OF
Mr.. Bryan has not been received witt
much enthusiasm. The past two days
however, have brought a crystaliza.
ton of opinion in certain quarters
favorable to the naming of Mr.. Bryan
whose known paCifict tendencies anC
studies in problems of interna tiona
peace are held as fully qualifying him
for discussion and pleading of grear
issues before the international con
clave. 1t is believed that the common
interests of Lloyd George and M
Bryan also would be a further guar.
antee of continued harmony between
the American and British delegations
As is usual. the hour preceding the
important announcement of the peace
delegation has brought a number oi
startling rumors. Fpr the most part
they are denied vigorously in Admin.
istration circles. In some quarters
however. the opinion gained ground
yesterday that in view of the early
retirement of Secretary McAdoo it is
possible that President Wilson may
pos pOne his visit abtoad. Assurances
already given by the President to
leaders in Europe, however, give
cause for for the belief that he viii
not change his plans at this late
hour.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Hun Internal Machines
Are Found in Brussels

London. Nov. 4.-Evidence has been
discovered of a German plan to de-
stroy the Palais de Justice in Brus-
sells, according to dispatch from the
Belgian capital. Four Internal ma
chimes provided with wicks were
found in close proximity to large
quantity of gunpowder and ammuni-
tion.
1t is supposed that the plan was
laid in preparation for a forced
evacuation of the city before the
signing of the armistice.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
YANKS NOT EXCELLED
BY ANY TROOPS LIVING
Maj. Gen. Edwards Voices Opinion
Of Men in His Command.

New York. Nov. PA better SOL
der than the American does not live
. the declaration made today by
Maj Cen Clarence r. Edwards. COM
mander of the Twenty-sixth Division,
who arrived here today from Wash
ngton, where he reported Immediate
~ on his arrival from the Western
'front.' two weeks ago.
I saw every nationality in action
N Europe" said Maj. Gen. Edwards,
and all L saw made me that much
prouder OF my own men. Both Eng
ish and French marveled AT tine
spirit OF our men. The Americans
we're constantly startling them. New
York certainly has reason to be proud
of the Rainbow Division. l never saw
finer body of men,"
The Twenty-sixth, which Is COM
posed of New England troops. was
he first American division to sail for
France.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
War Work Campaign
Report Due Tuesday

Now York. Nov. 24-Complete hs-
ures on the recent United War Work
Campaign have been delayed, partly
by late returns from several impor-
asnt communities and partly by the
influenza epidemic, according 20 Dr.
John r. Mott. director general Of the
campaign. who announced todsy that
the final figures probably viii BE-
ready for publication Tuesday morn
ing. DR.. Mott declared that returns
coming in within the past forty-eight
hours have been encouraging.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
z DAMAGED SHIPS IN PORT.
Carib Is Floated After Running
Aground on Long Island.

The Navy Department is informed
that the steamship Carib, which re-
Gently went aground on Long Island
shore near Coast Station S6, was
fioated at 11:55 this morning and pro-
ceeded to New York.
The steamship Edward Lucken-
bach. which was in collision with
another steamer south of Fire Is
land, has reached port at New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
INQUEST OF DEATH.
Accident Victim Fatally Injured by
Motor Truck.

Inquest will be held this afternoon
at 5 O'Clock over the body Of Samuel
McDsniels, of Vienna. Pa. who died
yesterday evening in Emergency Hos
pital from injuries received FRIDAY
when a standard Oil truck struck him.
The injufies were not considered SER
ious at the time although his left leg
was badly msnsled. Blood poison was
the cause of death. The accident oc-
CURED at Eighth street and Pennsyi-
vsnla avenue southeast and Charles
largest, OF III G street southeast.
was the driver of the truck.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
TURKS DEMAND OFFICERS.
Germans Called Upon to Send
Talsat Pasha Home.

Copenhagen. Nov. 24-The Turk
ish government, according to a Ber-
lin dispatch, has formally demanded
from the German revolutionary
government the return of Talaat
Pasha and several Turkish gem
erals who fed to Germany.
Turkey proposes to punish Talaat
Pssha and the generals for the Ar
menian atrocities.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
NIP BOLSHEVIST PLOT.
Spanish Authorities Arrest MANY
Red Agents.

London, Nov. PA plan to swamp
Spain with Bolshevist agitators has
been nipped in the bud by the Span
ish authorities, according to Madrid
advices late today.
Many Boishevist agents have been
arrested at Barcelona. Madrid. Cor
dova, Cadiz, and other Spanish cities.
cities.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
New Holland Minister Arrives,

New York; Nov. 4.-J. Theodore
Cramer. newly appointed Minister
from Holland. arrived here tonight
on the steamer Hollandia The YES
sci was held up at Quarantine. but
Minister and Mrs. Cramer were
brought ashore by a mug. They will
proceed to Washington today.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Robbed Of Whiskey and Money.

Wallace Martin. 1os d street north
west, alleges that he was robbed at
the point of a pistol of half pint
of whisky and $3.50. His assailants
were two young colored men. he
said. The hold-up took place at Twen-
ty-second street and Pennsylvania
avanua northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Huekster Wagon Deserted.

The plutocratic gentleman of the
luekster profession who abandoned
wagon load OF potatoes and a bay
horse attached to the wagon hay
rave both BY calling at Police Pre-
.inct No. at once.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Intern Hun Torpedo Boats.

Amsterdam tvia London). Nov. "a
Eleven German torpedo boats and
mine layers that were left in the
Antwrp harbor have been interned
in a Dutch port.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
HALL ON TRIAL
FOR ROY CRIME
Woodchopper Pleads Inno-
cence in Girl Murder
Mystery.

After four months in the Fairfax
County jail. held for the murder oi
his nearest neighbor's 1I-year-old
daughter, little Eva Roy, Lou Hal
today goes on trial for the crime.
Since his arrest the day after the
body of the child was found in the
woods near Burke Station, Hall has
maintained his Innocence, insisting
that he was away from Burke at the
time the crime was committed.
Il didn't do it," he told his attor-
ney. Walter oliver. last night. why
should / have killed that little girl
Attorney Predicts AcquittaI.
Mr.. Oliver is convinced that his
client is telling the truth, and that nc
jury will convict him on the circum-
stantial evidence in the hands Of the
Commonwealth attorney, Vernon
Ford. Forty-three witnesses have
been summoned by the Common
wealth, among them Peter Roy, the
father of the murdered child, and
Lou Halls wife.
Among the witnesses summoned
by the defense was a sergeant at
Camp Humphreys. at one time
strongly suspected of the murder
The deputy sheriff. however. was un-
able to locate the man at the camp
and is under the impression that he
has either been discharged from the
army or shipped to another point
Sheriff Allison declared, last might
that avery effort win made to find
the man. as il is believed that his
testimony will be of value.
Ben Rubin the escaped convict
who confessed to the crime and
later retracted his confession. will
appear before the jury tomorrow
Rubin, after his confession, was
taken to Fairfax and for several
weeks lodged in the cell occupied
by Hall. During that time he wa:
instructed by the Commonwealth e
attempt to secure damaging evil.
dence against Hall. but was unabl,
to do so. Rubin escaped from the
Fairfax Jail. assisted the Roy family
charge, by Hall, who. however. re.
fused to escape with him ever
though strongly urged to do so by
Rubin.
Many Suspect soldier.
II the sheriff is able to trace the
Camp Humphreys soldier the Fair.
fax jury will be confronted by three
men, two of whom have been ia.
diCted Ger the crime and tine .hirc
strongly suspected by hundreds o.
people in the surrounding country.
The belief that little Eva Roy me
her death at the hands of a MAJ
in the uniform &C the United States
army, even 'hough it is not tn,
Camp Humphreys sergeant, Is grow
ing in Farfa< since another Vir'
sinla country girl has been nur'
dered under circumstances almos
parallel TO the Roy murder. Neigh,
bors of Rose Farmer, the Lynch
burg farmers daughter found mur'
dered in the woods near her father.
home last week. say that a soldier
was seen in the vicinity for a few
days before the crime was commit
ted and has not been seen since.
THE cases are almost identical.
Mr.. oliver said last night. 1T 1.
not at all impossible that the SAM
man committed both crimes"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
Stole Three Pairs Of Shoes.

Breaking the showcase at a shoe
store at 1916 Pennsylvania avenue,
someone secured three pairs of shoes
valued at $6.S5 each.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
British Troops at Freatier.

London. NOV. Zt.- Brltlsh tro 'ps
have reached fha German from ier
of Luxembourss" Fie3d Mar hal
Hsig announce6 tonkSht.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair. Tomorrow-Probabl
fair.
Highest temperature yesterday. ~
lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-25

!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
FL CONTRABAND0 DE
TOSTONES, De MEX.
ES I%NCONTENIBLE
ESTE Sc HACE A PESAR
DE TODAS LAS
PROHIBICIONES
La escasez de numerario en-
Mexico es cada vez mayer
con este m0tIv0

4. pesar de toda Ia vigilancia eJer.
cida en- las fronteraS por ei gobierno
carrancista, Il pesar de las Serer2S
penas impueStaS a los cc~ntraband!s-
tas, V a pesar de que en- todas las ciu-
dades de im~portancia las a~utoridades
Sc empenan en- estar al tanto de todas
las "reminiscences que por los ferroca-
rifles Sc hacen de direro acunado Y
aun de las cantidades que los viaje-
ros llevan consigo. los contrabandos
de plata meXicana en- monedas, CONT
nua V las escases de numerario en-
Mexico es cada dia mayor.
Estas informaciones nos las han
rroporcionado concentrates meXica-
o actualmente en- San Antonio. y
cue de clio estan enterados.
Los "tostoncs" Sc van
Lo que hacc mas falta en- Mexico,
en- la actualidad, son los '~tostones'
o sean las monedas de cincuenta cen
.avos. ~aM
Hace algunos meses, ell el comer-
clio de Mexico, en- los Bancos. en- las
industries. sino abundaban estas mo-
nedas. 81 las habia en- cantidad su-
ficiente para que no sufrieran por SUI
falta las diarias t~ranSaccloneS nj los
pagos semanarios a obreros y peones;
mas POGO q POGO las monedas fu2ron
desapareciendo, sin que nadie pudie-
IA precisar come, y al p%resente su eS'
CAGES es por demas sensible.
No hay duda dc que dichas monedaS
han salido de Mexico, con tanta mas
razon cuanto que en- algunas clu-
dades americanas abundan.
Como han sido traidas a este pals,
nadie 10 sabe, mas Sc suponc que Qule-
mes llevan a cabo tales contrabandoS
son atlas personalidades del carran-
cismo, que pueden escapar a la vlGi-
lancia aduanal.
Sc compT0R con Prcm'0.
Donde mas sensible ha sido Ia es-
cases de- pleas me.alicas de cinc':en-
ia centavos. ha sido en- las industries
Y en- los m~inerales.
Hace muchas Semanas que Ell la
mayor parte de las fabricas Y de las
minas. los lagos a los obreros no han
podido ser hechos sino con muchaS
dificultades. teniendo los pcopietarloS
que adquirir las dichas monedas dc
,incuenta centavos dc algunos acapa-
tadores. pagando por elias un premio
en- orc nacional.
FL premio ha sido de IN centaVo
Y medic, V Sc cree que llegue a ser
MAYOR 81 Ia escascs continue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
RUDO COMBATE ENTIRE
CARRANCISTAS
ZAPATISTAS

CiIdad de Mexico. Nov. EN- el
cercano pueblo de Santa Rosa tuvo
lugar un renido encuentro entire los
zapatistas y la; fuerzaS del Iobierno,
tocando la peor parte q los primeros
que tuviero que lamenJaY treinta ba-
jas Y Ia perdida de aigunos rifles y
una Euena cantidad de municiones.
Los zapatistas cue meroiean por Ell
Ajusco. en- vista de carecer de vi
veres, trataron de sorprender a ia
guarnicioa de! c;tadc pueblo en- los
momcntos en- que Sc dedicaba al des-
canSo, V aSi 10 hicieron asalt;Indo!a
repeatinamente. Como los !eales te-
Man conocimieuto de las man:obras
del enemigo. Sc prepararon para re-
cibir,,o. t~ranandosc IN comhate que
Sc prolongo po- algrnas aora5, des-
pues de las cualeS ei enemlgO hugo
hac;a U viejas Y ccn0cidas madri-
gueras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
E~XCAVACIONES PERJUDl-
GALES EN- LA CAPITAL

Ciudad de Mexico, Nov. EN-
vista de que ei fierro ha alcanzaCo
IN elevadisimo precio en- los merca-
dos 4 consequence de la guerra man
dial. las autoridadeS de, DiStrito ma
bian ordenado que sc practicaran eX-
cavacioreS en- algunos harrios de IA
capital, o objeto de eNtraer las an
tiguaS tuberias del saneam:entO, que
aun permanecen enterradas.
Las obras que para este efecto Sc
estaban practicando, resultaron su-
mamente perjudiciales para IA hi
giene publica. pues TOGO IL casualldad
de que Sc eStaban removiendo las tie
rras de unoS viejos cementerios. en-
que fueron sepultadas las vict!mas
de, c6lera que asolo al pals hace alre-
dedor de cincuenta amos.
Con este motive. los vecinos de al
gunos de estos barrios Sc dirgieron
al Ayuntamiento, hacicndole yer "a
Inconvenience de continuar esaS eX-
cavaciones. e. Ayuntamiento. encon-
trando justificada Ia qleja del vec;n-
dario. orden6 que Sc suspendieran
los trabajos Que Sc hahian emprendi-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
OUIEREN HYGIENE LOS
VECINOS DE MIXCOAC

Ciudad de Mexico, Nov. 2.-Los
habitantes del vccino del pueblo Mix
coac, diriien por medic de Ia prensa
una carta ell Superior Consejo de Sa-
lubridad. s~uplicandole que por todos
los medios que esten a 81 alcance,
ordene la higierizacion de aquel pue-
bio. cuyas condolences. en- punto a
aseo Y d~esinfeccion. sen verdadera-
mente ~deploraEles.
Nuestra professionalism los sig
natarios de Ia carta-. Sc e]ncuentra
como ninguna cypueSta a Ia propa-
gacion de Ia epidemic re!rante,
debido a que las GALES estan llenas
de basura Y de materials fccales en-
decomposition. Y ierminan encare-
ciendo su solicitud al citado, cuerpo
sanitario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
LA BASILICA DE GUADALUPE

CiudaG de Mexico, Nov. LAS
auto-idades sanitariaS dc eSta cludao,
desputs de reiteradaS so!icirudcs de
los vecinos de IA Villa de Guada upe
HiGa!go. en- las qle Sc les h!zo yer
4 los negocios sc eStan perjudlcaRGo
aotablemente a causa de la clausu-
r. de la Basiiica, 10 mismo que el ami
mo de los creyeRtes y fie'es adora-
dores de la Virgen de Guadalupe,
| dteron al fin orden de que Sc abrlc-
"a Ell temple de que Sc trata, pe"o
| con algunas conGicions encamlna-
das 2 proporcionar Il mayor hig1e-
ne Y una mayor seguridad de cue
con la aglomeraci6n de genie no Sc
propaga la enfermedad reinante,
Los habitantes de la Villa Queda-
ron muy contentos con las DISPOSE
clones dictaGas por las autorldades,
" desde hace dias el tempo mues-
ira a Sis fieles sus puertas ablertas
de par en- par y ei esplendor de suS
a~ltares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
I'm niHO esta Modesto, en-.
fermo y febricitante cuan=
do eSta cOnstipado

81 Ia lengua dc 81 p~equeRuelo es-
IA sarrosa. es este un signo SECURE de
que 50 est6mago. higaGo c ia~testInos,
~necesitan ser limpiadoS por medic de
IN purgante suave Q Embellishments.
CuanGo 81 nino este InoleSto, necvio-
so y que no pueda dormir, confer o
Gigerir normalmente; 81 Su aliento IS
impure, 81 estomago Suclo, 81 Si;te-
ma d~esarreClado o 81 paGece fie5rc,
dele una cucharadita de "Jarabe de
Higos de California" Y en- unas cuaa-
,tas horas TODD mai estara fuera. asi
sea constipation intestinal, nal alien
50, maia digestion ' en- general cual-
Guier desarreglo intestinal, e inme-
diatamente deSpueS de haberle pro-
porcionado este ncdicamento, Su nj
no volvera q estar bien Ora vez.
Los minos enfe-mos no Sc resis-
tran nuaca 4 toma- este laXante de
frutas. Millo=es de madres 10 tie
Ter siempre a Ia mano porQue elias
han reccaocido cue su accion en- el
estomago, higa2o Y los intestinos es
.pronta Y segura.
Elias saben tambian que dando IN
POGO de este Jarabe a sus ninos hoy.
manana los tendran sanos Y conten-
tos.
Pida 4 81 botlcario Ut frasco de
"Jarabe de Higos de California" tCa-
lifornia Syrup Of Figs), Y en- ell mis-
mo encontrara las direcciones para nj
nos e infaates = adultos de todas
edades, explicadaS claramente en- ia
misma botella- Cuidese de que le
vendan imitacioneS. Insista en- que
lie den ell Jarabc Legitimo hecho por
Ia California Figs Syrup Co.
(Adv.s