davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-07
Silk dresses.
special,== $3.50.

Dresses which have been marked right here IN the
store at double $780,
Dresses which have freshly come from makers.
Beautiful dresses varied in their adaptabity fitting
for many OCCASIONS new and delghting in STYLE
Some with pleated skirts of marked grace some with
sweeping sty1eful tunics
Of those satisfying colors which combine richness
with services and copenhagen, brown and soft
grays, green.
Some with rich embrodering, some of striking rich
plainness.
Ut satin with its splendid glow of Georgette crepe Of
lustrous soft firm taffeta
# # MESS E; S ETY. $14.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-07
WOn1en'S fine
washable suitCaSes |!

suitcase which may be washed with soap and water
and kept scrupulousy clean any other of woan's
belongings!
Made of rattan with leather corners and straps and
brass bolts and catches
Light very strong, to be washed~th soap and water
for it is waterproof.
Twenty-four inch size-$6.
Mating covered suit cases of light weight sizes from
Is to "a inch-$150 to So.
floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-07
A. p. CORRESPONDENT
DESCRIBES THE LIFE AS
IT. IS IN BATTLE ZONE
IN THE NORTH QUITE EXCITING,
HE SAYS-LIVED IN TOWN so CLOSE TO
LINES THAT SHELLS GREETED HIM.

New York Experiences under fire and difficulties
faced by correspondents in the battle zone nrance are tod
correspondents with the American expedonary forces He
also tells of the fine morale Of the American troops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-07
Plenty Of cups
and SauCerS.

Been pretty scarce but here they in several grace
full shapes and patterns.
Plain white, straight, $3.50 dozen
Plain white, fancy shapes SO doz.
Decorated porcelain three pretty designs % doz
Japanese china, tasteful decorations $3.50 and
1920 doz.
Fourthf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-07
OPTTCIAN

EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES Of
every description. Louis E. Carsten-
sen, registered optometrist, Ali Sc
curity building, Ills Main St. Tel
Barnum 383S. DIT dS#
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-07
FOR SALE

TwO-FAMILY HOUSE-Biggest bar
gain we have had to offer this year,
$1,000 cash required. Milford Land
Exchange, 207 Conn. Nat. Bank.
DIT SAD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-07
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR SALE-Ford runabout, 1915; ex-
cellent condition, $3.50. Berkshire
Garage, 437 Berkshire Ave. a"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-07
AUTO TRUCKING

RUCKING-Ross Farrar, trucking
and ash carting done at short notice.
Is Reservoir Ave, Bar. 4S1-12-
D7 all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-07

Advertise IN me Iinessto RropR
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-05
The Price Of
From tho New York Tribune.

That very clever journal, the vilager, makes some remarks on
THE unacceptable results that follow on the watering of the stock Of
money, and quotes from Hartley Withers a remark of DIR. johnson.
When told that in Skye 20 eggs might be bought for a penny the
genial scholar observed: .'Sir, l do not gather from this that eggs
are plenty in your miserable island, but that pence are few And
that, as the Villager observes, sis the whole story:'
II the number of pence in Skye had been increased twentyfod and
would have IA top pay 20 pence or their go eggs We should need to
assume. Of courseit that what is called h velocity of IN circulation
"a all the while unchanged. n w quite fearlessly make such
assumption, feeling that Skye would not beray us o force us into
aught than this main. conclusion can be mad u of Initiation. yet
many OF " successful business men. N eve editors with business
bent OF mind, build U p urious-we had lmost said fatuous-argu-
ments on the the Ne
The only explanation for this that the Vilager can find is that
economic theories are true only in the long run; that is to say, they
do not show in detail, but only in the full cross section of the move
ment:" And it goes on to say that business men are somewhat prone
to conhme their reasoning 'to what happens between the mornings
unlocking of the office door and the evenings locking of the cash
drawer"
In Britain one of the foremost of living economists, Prof. j.
Shield Nicholson, has gone so far as to endeavor to show by a series
Of tables and charts that the rise in the average of commodity prices
in that country has followed promptly within three months each new
increase in the output Of treasury bills.
Professor Kemmerers admirable article in the American
Economic Review, shows that while the actual volume of American
production and trade from 1914 increased about % per cent. the
nations stock of money and the volume Of banking credit increased
20 or 80 per cent. This could have no other effect than an immediate
and corresponding rise in the average of prices; and this is precisely
what we got. The thing worked with the precision of a machine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-05
immortality GROWING
THROUGHOUT GERMANY
Newspapers and the Clergy
Give Airing to Deplorable
Conditions.

Amsterdam.-(by mail.)-The moral
deterioration Of the German nation in
consequence Of war time trials is
greatly troubling clear minded observ-
ers of the Fatherland. The Lutheran
Synod OF Berlin the other day called
q special meeting to discuss how to
deal with the dissolute ways Of the
thousands OF young munition workers,
male n female, who habituAlly
squander their high wages in riotous
living and immortality: 1t was agreed
that most Of the youth Of the country
Much has already been written
about the unsafety of the public
streets, and h general callous indif-
ference of the sufferings of others.
This seems to apply to the whole Of
Germany.
Every mans. hand seems to be
against his neighbour" the Cologne
Gazette despairingly exclaims, and 1t
devotes a whole article to the intense
II latent anger of the populace al the
extortions to which 1t is subjected by
the INSCRIPTIONS method of trades
men, who, in their u are made the
victims of deficient government con-
troll and the usurious practices OF pro-
ducers.
Popular discomfort is famed by an
nouncements Of e~xtravagant profits
such as those made by a meat firm
AAS 0oRlAAS6 lIIc dI1Ilys IL OPOIdLCO
with a capital of 1,000,0 900 marks and
in n year netted a profit of 722, 1888
marks.
Sarcastic comment abounds in re-
spect of the newly rich who flaunt
their recently acquired wealth in the
faces OF their less favored fellow cit
liens. The %vulgarian Who at a restau-
rant calls for three times a portion
OF whatever is most expensive is a
standing type.
Another feature is the phenomenal
demand for real estate by war profit
a manor" The German Tageszeitung
the other day contained no fewer than
25 advertisements for country estates
wanted at once, from 1000 to $500
acres, price no object, although land
has risen to double, and some times
treble the value of pre-war times.
All these things serve to embitter
yne helpless poorer classes to- a de-
gree the danger of which has not es-
capped the attention Of the powers that
be, as witness recent arrangements
made at Munster, Westphalia. where
listed by the official war food depart
ment to keeping down the growing
popular discomfort over the food diff
kculties.
Even the Rhenish Westphalian
Gazette. which gives publicity to this
interesting piece OF news. expresses
the fear that the last few months pre-
ceding the harvest will be an exceed
tngly. trying tine,, and for this reason
the department wishes to remain
in constant touch with the minor
clergy, SO as to have the benefit Of
their observations among the people.
With reference to this, the socialis-
tic Vorwaerts prophetically exclaims
after the war there will be only w
camps war profiteers and out-and-
out sosialists."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-05
air John Mahaffx.

King George has Just bestowed .
knighth0od Of the Grand Cross of the
Order Of the Empire upon John Pent-
land Mahaffy, who thus becomes Sir
John Mahaffy. He is the provost and
president of Ireland's principal college,
Trinity. at Dublin.
He has long been recognized as the
most eminent Of the Emerald Isle. He
is president Of the Royal Irish acade-
my. governor Of the National Gallery
at Dublin. etc. He 10 q large land
owner in County Monaghan. He is a
former cricketer. .is celebrated as al
explorer and Is the pioneer in the de-
ciphering Of the ancient papyri found
in Egypt and elsewhere. He IL a vol
luminous writer. His works include
Problems Of Greek History" and
Empire of the Ptolemys.''
: All sorts Of witty saying are credited
to him. including his description Of
Ireland AZ "a r. curious country in
which the impossible was always hap
pening and tn, inevitable never came
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-05
Women in Banks.

The First National bank of Boston,
Mass, had 124 women on April i. 1t
aOw has 24O. A restroom with Kitchen
cite and everything to make the wom-
en- comfortable at luncheon hour has
been established and tables with writ
Ing materials and magazines make it
homelike. The girls have formed Il
club, called the Fidnaban, using letters
of each word in the name of the bank,
to help the men who have gone from
the bank to the front. Most of the
banks can show the same increase in
women workers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-05
IN NEW JAPAN.

From an interview with Prince
Arthur %Connaught on his mission
to Japan, printed In London Timesl

From an interview with Prince
Arthur Connaught on his mission
to Japan, printed In London Times.
Asked what had struck him most
forcibly during this visit to Japan, his
royal highness replied: II have been
most impressed with the fact that I
met many more ladies in society than
great many Of them speak English
we'll. AS charming as the ladies them
selves is their national costume. and I
fervently hope that they will never
abandon it in favor of foreign dress. It
is among the O attractive costumes
IN the world"
The prince mentioned his visit tc the
mansion of the Dowager Princess
Arisugawa, whom he accompanied on a
visit to the Charity hospital, of which
the princess is patron, and which is
modelled on st. Thomas London.
h most advanced appliances in use.
He also visited the Mobiles school and
the military training colleges, and he
was glad to see the old fighting spirit
of Japan encouraged by h martial
character of the exercises.
Your correspondent mentioned the
princes visit to he modest tomb of
General Nogi,, who, 1t may be remem-
bered, was a member of the princes
suite when he committed harakiri to-
gether with the countess on the tragic
night of the Obsequies Of the Emperor
Mefji. The prince said: Il knew Cen
eral Nogi we'll, and was most anxious
to honor his memory by visiting h
tomb OF n who is rightly regarded as
among the greatest heroes of Japan. I
a known him formerly in England"
Being reminded Of the nature of the
press comment o. General Nogi's act
during his service with the prince, some
journals. averring that. 1t was m in.
the prince said, I'VE. deeply respect
General~Nogi, whose final act was in
accordance with the military ideals in
which he was brought up"
Your correspondent asked the prince
what had struck him as the most re-
markable change in the aspect OF ia
pan. He replied that 1t was the streets
OF Toxic anG the motor cars. which
were not to be seen in 1906. and the
extent Of the new buildings. The lat
ter impressed him Immediately on his
arrival at Yokohama in the extensive
and costly piers and warehouses.
Finally, your correspondent referred
to the large and influential gathering
of British Indians with their ladies' at
thu garden party at the British en-
bassys The prince was manifestly
pleased. He spoke of the loyalty Of
India, and said that the Indian COM
mu0sty IN Japan would further show
their loyalty by presenting an address
IN a DAY. or two.
This closed the interview.
1t should be added that wherever the
prince, has gone and, whatever he has
done. the opinion Of the press. and the
public ie h he has go acquitted him.
self that his visit has been OF immeas.
urahle service In tightening the bonds
betW een Japan and England.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-05
"PoTATo TRIPS" IN AUSTRIA.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger,

London.-One singular outcome of
the exceedingly grave food shortage in
Vienna IL the institution Of potato
trips" The people Of the Austrian cap
ital, carrying k~napsacks. and baskets,
make their way into the country to
bargain with the farmers for q few
vegetables. In most cases the farmers
will no sell from their stocks for
money. but will barter for other food
stuffs.
The price of potatoes. says the Hague
correspondent Of the Times. has beer
driven up to q crazy height. II one
city dweller finds q willing seller who
allows him to enter the field and dig
potatoes, other would -be buyers win
sot be denied. Some farmers 1t Stam-
mersdorf have demanded a. much a.
six shillinxs for two pounds Of potatoes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-05
SEAFOOD MARKETS
BEING DEVELOPED

Washington. d. C.-New markets for
seafood are being developed by the
bureau Of fisheries OF the department
of commerce. as a meat conservation
measure. Whale meat from the Pacific
coast-20. 900 pounds OF ~it-recently has
been put on h Boston market. The
shipment was disposed of in 10 days
at a retail price of Is cents a pound
and was received with such satisfac-
ton by householders who like to live
both we'll and economically that prep
arations are being mad to assure a
regular supply. Some OF the meat vas
sold as far north as Portland, Me.
On the Texas coast. n representa-
tive Of h bureau Is seeking to intro
luce porpofse meat. which has bee
pronounced excellent oy those who
have tried 1t. The main difficulty has
been to make arrangements at the fish,
ing centers for systematic shipments.
Fishes from the gulf are being sold in
many cities through the middle west,
as the result Of shipments arranged by
the bureau. Carload lots are being
ordered by dealersw IN Indianapolis.
Louisville and Nashville. Efforts are
being made by the bureau to increase
the pack of salt whiting, for which there
vas a large demand last winter. New
England fishermen are being instructed
in sailing methods. DR.. Russell J. Coles,
an assistant at the bureau. is endeavor-
ing to establish a fishery for sharks.
and porpoises at Cape Lookout,
N. c. Experiments have shown that
smoked porpoise Is nutritious food.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-05
Skin Troubles That Itch

Burn and disfigure quickly soothed
and healed by hot baths with Cuti-
cur Soap and gentle anointings Of Gu
ticura Ointment. For free samples,
address. "Cuticura, Dept. K, Boston"
Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap
IS, Ointment Is and 6O.-Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-05

The Minister Makes q Discovery.
The minister called this afternoon"
That so? What did ne have to say?"
He seemd surprised to find that I was
married"
Whats the matter with him? He ought
to know you were a married woman"
How could he. when he had never seen
my husband in church with me?'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-05
The Trouble.

She-Alice and l can hardly under
stand each other owe the phone.
He-Well, talk one at q time.
United States government recently
ordered $145, 1000 worth of meat in
Chicago.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-05
Old Mates at Odds.

1t was something of Il shock when
at La Cateau British battalions who
bear "Gibraltar" on their colors first
encountered H%anoverian units with the
same distinction, won by their ances-
tors when hired by George III i'm his
capacity as king of England from him
self as elector of Hanover to help in
Eliott's famous defense of the rock
London Spectator.
Some men would die young IL they
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-05

Train up a hired girl the way she
should go, and it will not be long be-
fore she is gone.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
Ell PROYECTO DE APROPIA.
CION PARA LA ENSENANZA
PUBLICA

Anoche vino discussion en- el
Senado el pcoyecto solicitando del
Gobierno Federal apropiaci6n pa
ra la enscnanza p1blica en- Puerto
Rico. Ell DR.. Barbosa solicit0 que
quedase para discussion en- ell dia
de hoy, pues tenia que presentar
unas enmiendas con datos que ha-
bia pedido Y que no habfan llega-
do a sus manos. Ell senador agre-
GO, que tenfa entendido que de ca
da 250 hombres en- ell Campamento
solo habian aprendidO a leer unos
35, quedando ell resto analfabetas.
Es decir el IA por 100. Si clio es
exacto, dijo el DR.. la ensenanza ha
sido un fracaSo.
Ofdas estas manifestaciones, sc
acord6 quedase el proyecto sobre
la mesa, para su discussion en- la Sc
ci0n dc hoy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
POR ESOS MUNDOS
Mr.. II. MALHUMORADO

y caballos? i Es I'd. un pcdazo de
carne con ojos.
FL reganado Sc desquit6 con ere
ces en- su mundillo interior.
El Guinto.
-Reduciendo 212T del salario
de un hombre era entonces $1iT0
Ial a1o y siendo la preganta cula-
to era antes de scr reducido, Il
sueldo, este animal. mas animal
que ell caballo aqgel de Ia fcria
Iinsular que salyaba Il una mulleca
de un incendio, y escribla y con
Itaba y tocaba las campanilias y
saba obedecer, multiplicar los
$1170 por 21afo y dice cue. ell pro-
ducto es ell salario del hombre.
"Si Cristo aqui viniese a las
primeras contestaciones de Uds.
Ic0rFerid despayorido hacla Ia man
sion eterea. Y Job de impacicn-
te Sc lanzarla por esa ventana.
"Ud.. V el Gutor del nhmero !,
vayan a la oficina a completar u
collection de cstatuas decoratiyas
que tiene la principal"
iIl sexto 10 hizo Carmen.
-:Y I'd. .?-lnirandola con ojos
.centellcantes aungue con entona-
.ci0n menos dura.
-Ilsta malo cl rrobiema, Mr..
M.-dijo ella con voz argentina.
Y 81 10 saba cpor que 10 hiZo
'asf? Niilas, nii1as, 81 quieren
Iadornarsa Ia cabeza por fHcra en-
Isus casas no me impolta /; aqul, en-
Ia escuela, tienen que adornarla
por dentro. ;Ya 10 saben....
j. T.. CaIGcrGR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07

bia perdido; Mr.. H. 10 mand6 a
pcrdcrse Ell Ia oficina; otro, que sc
lie gueddron Ell su casa, y sigui0 al
primero.
Carmen y JESUS fuaron a la
pizarra.
Los maliciosos alumnos declan
lue Mr.. II. estaba algo picao de la
DELLA Carmen. Yo casi juro que
''eso" era una vii calumnia; 81,
casi 10 juro.
Maria, Maria, susurraba
Guillermo desde el nltimo pupitrl
que ocupaba a una Cccina pro
xima, cuando te hablo siento que
mi coraz6n dice en- tono acompd-
$40: "Amor J amor. Amor y
amor" Estoy desesperco.
La Julieta lama tai mirada al
Romeo que lie hace llegar al punto
culminante del entusiasmo, V
yuelye a susurrar:
=: Has lido por el abanico?
-cQ Que es ESQ?
-: Bello panorama aquGl. Ali
la blaIda brisa acariciadora es
nensajera de algo misterioso que
labla al coraz6n Y la yerba invita-
IN idilio ~.
Z Quien habla ahi?-rugi0 -el
maestro: Es I'd, Alberto?
-: 70, Mr.. II. ?-pregunt6 este
poniendo cara de-, ,santo.-c Yo?
Estoy leyendo este problema que
dice, 81 so eiefantes.
-Callese. ..-mirando a la pi-
Zarra Los pI'imeros tres estan
correct0s. !. ri cuarto. >. pero. i.
:para que suma I'd. chivos, vacas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07

EntrarOn.
Lo primero que hacian los
alumnos era examinar ell rostro
moreno del gracioso e inquieto
Mr.. III. ST estaba risueiio: la cla-
Ise gozaria con los agudos chistes
del professor. ST sus Ojos estaban
turbios Y arrugada la frente: ha
bia rehido, seg1n los picaros dis
Icfpulos, con su mujer que lie pro
Ipin6, sin duda, algunos jinqueta-
eos. He ahi la causa de su NAL
humor.
Aquella naiiana, 81 creemos a
los muchachos y fijandonos ell la
expression sombria del rostrO de
Mr.. H., su esposa lie habfa dado
mas puletazos que los que acos-
| Itumbraba cuando renfan.
| Algunos alumnos, llenos de te-
NOR, solucionaban los problemas,
~ los otros, con ell egoismo y NAL
dad inconsistencies en- la mayOrla
de los nihos, rehusaban prestar-
selOs. g
Carmen, monfsima nina que Sc
pOnla con sumo arte una cinta en-
Ia cabeza, lograba con sus more
rias tener dos o tres secretaries
entire sus cOmpaiieros. Uno de
IestOs era Guillermo: inteligente,
Ielegante Y buen muchacho.
FL que no trafa resueltos los
.problemas era estnpido o perezoso
porque Mr.. III. hacia compren&ble
d todos la ~dificil y austera asig-
Eatura.
Mr.. III. mand0 seis la piza-
IRA. Uno dijo que no tenla el pro-
blema indicado porque Sc le ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
DECLARACIONES DEL PREST-
DENTE CON MOTIVO DE 81
VIAJE A EUROPA,

Ell Presidente Woodrow Wi on,
quien en- los momentos en- que ira
zamos estas lineas ha debido de ha-
ber cmbarcado para Europa, ha he
cho la1 siguientes importantisimas
declaraciones references las Con-
lfe"cncias que presidira en- Versa
lies:
Mi trabajo es de los mas difici-
les que han acometido los hombres.
j Con que Gobierno y de que ella
sc habremos de discutir cm la redac
cion de las bases de la paz? jCon
cual autoridad Sc ncs preentaran
1y que garantlas nos daran de que
,su autoridad cumplira y manten-
dra los convcnios internacionales
en- que estadmos a punto de entsar,
con tcdos los Aliados? Exizte en-
este motive para no poca ansiedad
ty zozobra.
"No cs csto decir que haya poca
esperanto de una prcnta respues-
ia que sea suficiente. Es solo que
debemos ser pacientes y estar dis
puestos la cooperation. :. Con
los eXcesoS no Sc consigue NADIA. y
Ell Presidente Wilson .,ecuer-
da luego las desventuras revolu-
cionarias de Russia, y para termi-
mar SUI discurao, anade:
! 'Los pueblos que 'acaban de es-
capar al yugo del gobierno arbitra-
rio y que al cabo surgen a la vida
de .sus libertades jamas hallarar
les tcsoros de la libertad que bus
can 81 tratan de hallarlos a la luz
de la tea. Descubairan que cada
camino manchado con la sangre de
sus propios hermanos lleva a las
tinieblas de la selva y no al asien-
to de sus esperanzas. -
Como sc We, al gran estadista
norteamericano no Sc le oculta la
gravedad de la situacion creada
en- Europa (sobre todo ell orien-
:c) por el socialismo radical.
Y es que la revolucion que des-
de Russia hvanza hacia occidente,
saltando por encima de las fronte-
ras c invadiendo las viejas naeio-
nes, semejase la Influenza que
no SIC sabe hasta donde llegara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
DESDE LOS ALIMENTOS A
LOS ASERRADORES DE
MADEIRA

El tgabajo de ayuda y protec-
ci6n de la Cruz Roja Americana,
es enorme Ell toda au extension,
pero resulta tfpico en- cuanto al
que Sc presta hoy los belgas.
Precisamcnte> Sc acaba de auto
rizar la installation de un compile
to aserradero de MADEIRA, en- Char
treuse, Flancia, para ayudar a la
Colonia belga de viejos, mujeres
y nifios.
ALI Sc fabricaran zapatos de ma
dera para los vivos y ataules para
los muertos, y un nlmero de colo
Mas belgas cercanas seran ayuda-
das dedde cl aserradero.
Cerca de dos mil blocks de ma
de1a Sc cortaban & mano, mensual-
mente, pero varias pleas Sc dana
BAN por ese procedimiento anti
cuado.
Ell aserradero evitara eeas per-
didas, hacienda possible la compra
dc MADEIRA cn brute, aumcntandO-
cle asi la production de zapato8 de
MADEIRA y bajando matcrialmcntc
su coSto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
(Adv.)

Ell PAINKILLER cura toda
clasc de heridas, contusioncs, que
maduras. Tornado cura la dia-
rrea y disenterfa. No acepte subs
titutos. No hay mas PAINKT-
LI.ER que ell de PERRY DAVIS.
Advt. 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
ANuNc1o SUGGESTIVE vERDAD.

Sc termin6 la guerra, y con la paz ofre.
cemos a nuestros siInpaticos favorece-
dores, la mejor MANTEQUILLA DA-
MESA de la mas antigua inimitable
marca J. PETERSEN, lata amarillo de
distinto peso y precio de costo para
nuestros amigos.
Solo quedan 10 caias de 100 latas.
CERECEDo HNos. & CO., Sues.
Advt.