davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24
S20,000,000 WILL BE COST
 UT TAKIN C CENSUS IN 1920

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Congress will soon be faced with the necessity of providing millions of dollars for the 1920 census.
 Just what inquiries will be made at every American home is the problem now being worked out before deter mining upon the exact appropriation needed. Census Director Rogers es. inmates that the total cost of the cen sus, including the annual and other inquiries occurring during the decen- nial census period, if done in accord ance with plans the census bureau has formulated, will not exceed $20,- OO0OOO to $22,OO0,0OO. The estimated cost of taking the population census alone is $10,44O,000.
 Besides considering population, the bureaus plans contemplate the usual elaborated inquiries on manufactures, agriculture, mines and Quarries, an- IIICtl oPCClelA llib uil anu OJhSI Nol h This includes vital statistics, statistics of cities and states. tobacco, cotton and cottonseed products. Taken col lectively, Director Rogers says that the estimated costs of various lines of work would run: Manufactures, mines and quarries, $2,593,OO0; agri- culture, $6,049,00O, mostly for field work; population, $1O440,O00. The expenditures for the census of 1910 were about $15,500,000.
 The census bureau is receiving many suggestions for extension of the usual field of nationwide enumera. tion. There has been a great demand to know the stock of hides, leather and manufacture of saddles, shoes boots, belting and leather goods, and it was deemed essential to get at once the leather output, including wool drawn from the hides of kids and sheep that goes into the manufacture of woolen goods. The Tanners coun cil, an organization of the tannerS owners, is getting that information now and furnishing it to the govern ment at a cost of $3O,OOO to $5O,O0O They collect statistics of raw mate rial, different kinds of leather, amour in stock, as we'll as the cured or fin ished product, but the census bureau purposes to ascertain more than that l The bureau wants to know the use
 to which the raw material and manu : factured product are to be put, tn
 stock on hand, consumption by tn
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

manufacturers and the prospect of having a supply for the country's fu- ture needs, all of which deiyes into the field of shoes, boots, saddles, belt ings, harness and many finished prod, ucts of value. The census will gather this information by mail and through special agents.
 Despite criticisms of belated census reports in past years, Director Rogers says the population of the United States could be ascertained and made public in less than six months, .ail9, likewise the number Of farms, bs counties and states, and that any other information on which the gov ernment wanted quick results could be sent out promptly. He says the fuel administration, war trade board, tariff commission and internal rev. enue bureau make daily use of the basic census facts.
 Before the house census committee, which is about to frame the necessary legislation, there has been consider able criticism of limiting provision proposed by the census bureau, that 'in no case shall information fur nished under authority of this act be used to the detriment of the person fn fC, flo, relates" Representative Miller of Washington contends that the infor- nation should be permitted such use as a court or governor might see fit, as it is not judicial or inquisitorial proceeding. Representative Houston of Tennessee contends the clause is futile.
 Director Rogers thinks the individ- ual has the personal right to keep private information from other per sons; that manufacturers, for instance, are willing to tell the census about their business for statistical purposes but do not want publicity of it, and if they knew it were to be published they would not give the information at all or would do so under protest Chairman Helm of the committee be lieves they do not want to give their trade secrets away.
 An individual informs the census of his father, and mother, his age and where he was born and where he lived at certain time," explained MT. Rogers. Now in the selectivt draft he is questioned about his age } nationality and identity That mar is to be prosecuted upon the state
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

ment he made to the census. would refuse to give information to anyone other than to the local constituted au- thority for the annoyance or proseeu- tion of that man. If the court were to issue an order that the states in terests are involved and it is my duty to certify the record as it was given at a particular time, I would do so. The same kind of a question comes up as to an estate, and the census does not want to be used in the courts to the prejudice of any man who makes a confidential state ment. It is now discretionary with the director"
 s Diractnr Rogers said fie would ..,ot. protest against elimination of the dis. puted provision.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24
NEW BUILDINGS FOR coRDovA

That there is to be considerable building in Cordova this summer is very gratifying news and demon. strates the confidence our residents nave in the stability and prosperity of the community. The largest and most important structure will be erected by Captain A. E. Lathrop. whose business sagacity cannot be questioned He has had the plans drawn and soon expects to begin work on a fiVe-story reinforced concrete building, to be used for the Empress tneater, and offices and apartments. This skyscraper will be a monument to it's owner and the pride of all Cor dovans. It will represent an expedi- ture of nearly $10O,000 when com. pIeted and ready for occupancy and no more appropriate place can be found for the floating our of Liberty loan honor flag than from it's fagpole.
 The contract has also been let for q new Episcopal church, while plans are being formulated for the erection of several large buildings, and possibly one of the largest hotels in Alaska may loom up, on a most commandine SIle' oeIore the summer season is over.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24
SUCCESS TO SOUTH CAROLINA

Ordinarily the election of a United States senator in the state of South Carolina would give the country slight concern. This for the reason that the old Palmetto state is so over whelmingly Democratic in it's poIiti- cal complexion as to preclude all pos sibility of serious contest on na- tiOnal issues therein. But this year will see a contest which, although confined to the Democratic party, will nevertheless invite the concern of the country at large. The issue will be clear-cut and championed by two fiery Southcrners who will fight it out to finish and ask no quarter.
 Ben Tillman is seeking hls fifth term in the senate, and for the first time in almost a score of years he is facing serious opposition. He has a dangerous opponent in the person of the notorious Cole Blease, who while governor of the state some years ago openly manifested his friendship for the lawless element and through the wanton use of the execu- tive pardon became the greatest jail deliverer of modern times. His de liberate defiance of all the dictates of common decency and his reckless pros titution of his high prerogatives soon resolved themselves into a state scan daI and bade fair to become a na ti0nal issue. Then, as if to add insult to injury, in an attempted justifica ton of his policy, he had the audacitJ to declare to Q conference of the gov ernors Of the several states tha When mobs are no longer possible liberty will be dead. In the South al aroused mob is an outraged law which carries out the law, but brushes asid' with mighty force the laws techni calities and delays"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24
WANTS ITS SUBSCRIBERS
 ID PUNGLE UP FUR PAPER

Eskimo newspaper subscribers of far northwestern Alaska, like their fellow-citizens on "the Outside" are somewhat slow in paying their sub scriptions, according to The Eskimo, a monthly publication issued by gov ernment teachers in that section for the benefit of the natives.
 Nearly every number of The Eskimo has an editorial note of warning urg- ing the natives to pay their dollar yearly subscription to their paper.
 For some reason the October num- Der was not put out until January, so Arthur Shields, school superintendent and editor, published the following announcement:
 'I tell you this race not very fast Calendar speaks this January month but Eskimo paper only for October month All the same three months behind. Paper try hard to catch cal endar but that fellow he too fast go But maybe paper not much good short race; maybe if race plenty long then paper catch calendar. think so Say, maybe you fellows send me one dollar then paper go little more fast
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

A San Francisco dispatch says From Apia, Samoa, comes a request by o. F. Nelson for a $1,O00 Liberty loan bond to be held "as a memento of my American trip and to keep ever fresh in my memory the many kind nesses and courtesies extended to my family and self by the many friends during our short sojourn in your great country" The request was made to D. B Crane after Nelson's recent visit to this country. Crane made the sub. scription.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

the uprising that endarsers the sss- curity of his own state and threatens to spread throughout the country, he Etit have the prayers and..Relh wishes q his fellow-Americans of all parts and parties. It will be worth while watching Ben Tillman gos to hat against the Bolsheyiki leagnetin South Carolina
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24
FOUR NORWEGIAN SHIPS
 CHARTERED BY UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The shipping board has chartered four hundred thousand tons of Norwegian sailing ships, which will be put into the non-hazardous South American trade, thus releasing ships for war trade.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

Madame Lydia, the parraIst, Will be found in the CurrIer & Mickelson Nuilding on c. street. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

Quality talks. Smoke an Fl Roi Tan Cigar and be convinced; they are mild. If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

Food will win the war-produce it.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29

nado perse en- doscientos asaitos.
Rcclanamos ei tramite para den Pa.
hio Gonzalez. qu:en 10 solo ha
asaltado' mas, sino que "ha sal
tado" muchisimo mas. Y sn GUAM
TO a sssitos. toda So vida anda "a
ssItos". de mata.
Diosc la n~oticin de que un seno,
Diego Madero, cue Sc decia primo
he-msro del eS-P-esideate de la
RepubIica, Sc heb;a incorporate 4
las milicias americans en- cslidad
de artillero. Pero la familia de
este, ha dicho que no; que nj vive
ningun miembro suyc en- Virgil
MIA, n; hay ningGno QUE Sc lame
Diego.
De ncdo cue aqui cabe a~ouelio de.
"donde digo Diego, 10 digo Diego,
s;no diso dise."
jose Uga-te ha dejado la direction
de lei Universal" y en- su lugar,
ha ent-ado IN s-nor llsmado Luis
CsscoS.
Horror! Es.o es 10 que Sc Hama me-
ter los "Caseos," en- ei f,rmameEto.
Y eouste que 10 d. sirmamento 10
decimos por 10 de universal. $780,.
Q o
Para la exploitation de la sal en- Ia
Beia California, ei Departments
de Agriculture hs comisionado = IN
scaor Manuel Salinas. a efecto de
cue haga los essadios -espeetivos
rinGa eli inforn- pericisi ocrres-
pondisnte.
Alabemos la atigercis del Supreme
Gobicrnc, porque, 81 eien es cier-
to CUE y seno< Salinas no es nj in
geniero. nj peritG, NJ ehicha, nj Il
mona, 70 10 IS nenos que ST ape
lido lie aczeI;ta como hombre lido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
ASUNTOS E OLA

81 Presidente dc 10 Repablica Ne
ricdno, ha rcsuelto Hsuar q cabo e.
Ia cimdcd de los palacios, n peque-
ia labor de nsorGlizaciOn.
FL t7iWntO de 10 dernocrGcta, o sea,
en- Ell lG1ico cGrTGncistd, Ell triuajO del
Plan dc Guadalupe, UeU6 de Ia ma
no q un Guge j~ReSperado dc todos los
negoci0s b1sddos or CT desbordGm5sn-
to dc los mdlas paSioneS bananas.
Los l;bertadores despucs de los
~ de RADIO 6ctdlCar, despneS de las
fGtigas u dc las G6stincncias, despwes
de kdberse SGc1TffcGdo en- ara dc Ia
patria oprimida. necesitCban darse
unu peqaeac recGncha de goce. hGcer
rgitGdc ride citudind, bujo 10 lmz de
lGs bo1nbaS cl~ectricCs, Sntre Ell TINT
near dc las copGs D 81 des9rane de
las rises en- las rocheS cGJidas de los
cobdrc,s net-opotit4nos. recesttobGn
tum5ien caster de nlguna manerG,
81 orc gGaado a costa De sdngre y de
heroiSmo, SCORE los campoS de Ia re-
roipci6n.
Por ESQ q7,e la uiejo ciudad cLegre
Sc t0rrGra mdS allegro G1in.
4 UltinCs techGs, DGrece QWe Ia CO.
sd hG Uegado q muyore8, hG tocado
los Hmites Ge 10 possible dentro de
ana sociedod orgcnizqdG que en- otras
ocGsioaes hp gozodo dc toGos los res
petoS, q 81 PreSidsnte dc Ia Repi5tt-
ca ku empezado q pGrar mSienteS en-
que es precise 90 ~nordli-ar a su p"e-
bio, q, sobre TODD q u hombres.
Hoy, cucndo en- todGS parties, las
angustias de Ia guerra han AeOGdo a
10 nuSte71dGd y c Ia ~sO6riedad, no pa
rece decente Que M6Tjco peTnGnezca
en- pieno ~loc2trG.
7 ell .SeTor CG7rCn@G nc e~aHpe-udo
por supr;,rir los cases de jusgo. Is
decir, GLgunas casas de j~ego.
La SociedaG mericaAa pide que Sc
suprimGn toGnS. pcro ESQ no es posi-
bic, no por 10 q7te Gejan en- contrl-
6ucioneS al erGrjo p~GHperrtmo, Stno
por 0tru rG=6n de mayor peso.
Hay, entire los dueNOS dc las cdsGS
de juegO. aignRos quc son 6usnoS
amigos del Senior PrcSidente, que son
rer~oncionaIToS q ccrtG cabGt, que
preStqron prec,oSos SeyTlc'oS q Ia
causG, q gus no tienen mis- medios dc
rid1 y dc enrqRecimiento, cne esq
psquenG concession para eEplotdr unas
r,,n,+cc -CSCs dc jyeUO
iC6mo sc "a a dcjGr sin 81 negoc10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29

a los amigos de Ia ca0sn? SPor que
no pagan de algHro maner los SET
Gicios de los buenos reUolueionG77os?
7 este de los buenos s~erU5dores y
dc los amigos de la cGmsG, "a q hacer
an poquitiUo dificil para Ell Senior
CGrran@G, Ia labor morolizadoro que
sc ha inpueSto.
Ho6Gamos quedodo en- Cue las cose-
chaS de este Gno, en- toGa la Repaol!-
ca m~ericGnd, ibdn q bcstar. de sobra,
raru ell consume del pcis y ain pd-
ro tender en- el e~Ttr--.-r1 jIc1@5
cGntidodes de maiz.
ZERO como Mc1Uo es hDg por hoy,
el poiS dc los contrndiceiones, nos en-
contramCs Ghora, Ell eL djcho de I'M
p~ortuntcs ~peri6diccs metropolitanos,
que. por grande que ella sea, no bns-
tara q cubrir las necesidadcs del pue-
bio.
TGl. cuGndo menos. musstrdn las
cstadisticGsS Ell consume normal en-
la Repnblica, para Ia alimentaci6n de
los ~hab;tantes, erie una cosccha no
meuor de treiRta mllLo7es de hecto-
Ijtros. cnlculGndo que cadn m~eTicanO.
grGnde q pequeho. sc come medic L.
tro de mGi= pOr diG.
Para Ia Authorization dc ms 6cs-
tiOS, Sc hGn menester otroS tretntG
miLlones de hect6litros.
Y la cosecha "riSioLe' en- 1918, So
10 rlcGnzard, segtn los cdleulos he
chos por r~eritos en- ia mGterin, q 35
milloncS de hect6litroS.
Lo cuGl quiere decir que f~aitdrdn,
en- 10 "visibIe" Ueinticinco millones de
hect6litros.
Sin embargo, no es este et peltgro
mcyor. secIn eL mismo colsqG Sc ctre-
re q enunciur ti1nidGnente: eS mayor
ain eI de Ia exploitation inicuc dc los
negociantes, Ell de la i~nn,oralidod dc
los dcGparudoreS.
Cleric numero de erpendtos dc
mai, vi9'ldd0s por ell gobaerno, sc
ran alberto en- la ciudad de .Merico,
y upeHItS pHS0 otu STU q"e uOe U "eo
0 r1dS. sean cerrados por Ia comisi6h
eracurgGdC de Uelar por los ~intereses
del pueblo, en- otenci6n Il los abuses
7yun, por mas abusos Que en- clos SC
ESto, sin contur los que 40 sc Gle
Gue con 6i Sc cometen.
cometGR. en- consideration Il qte son
propicG1d de amigos de la uusG.
PREDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
ACTUALDADES EXTRANJEERAS


Entire los hombres, en- Ell seno de la
sociedad civilizada, industrial ' CO.
merciante, sc ha alberto, tamtien
un corcurso. En- dicho c~oncurso, el
6xito Sc inclina de! lado de Ia inte-
ligencia Y, por 10 nismo, dsl lado
de ciertas virtudes de orden, de per
~severancia Y aun de generosidad a
'rasar de 10 que haya podido decir
Herbert Spencer.
Pero eyagerad Y falsead e. darwinis
mo SegGn la moda alemana de Met
sche Y de Roiph y caereis en- el re-
gimen de Ia brutalidad. La supervi-
vencia no les estara va reservada ST
no q las fieras de presa. La conquista
Ia usurpacion y Ell. deseo insaciable
llegan q ser las reglas del juego. Y es-
Ia es conception alemana de Metz
che V de Rolph que Sc opone a Ia
Darwin. No Sc traCa va de lucha
por Ia eyistencia sine por Ia indiges
ton!
En- verdad, los ~periodicos liberales
del otro lado del Rim Sc han atre~
vido a criticar ell discurso del Empe-
iador. Han osado dacir: "Nosotros
no habiamos comprendido este hace
cuatro amos. La hermcsa formula
"Lucha por ia vida" les basto. Gre
yeron amenazada Ia existencia de ID
patria; de una manera ingenua le die
ron credito q 10 que Sc les dijo en-
torces.
70 creo, yo quiero Greer aIn que
son muchos los alemanes que han sido
vio!entados sy e~nganados por 10
(Pasa a la Ia. Col. ja.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
PUNTOS SOBRE LAS les

Ua grapo de profesores Sc prcsento
ante = Consejc General Univer-
sita-io, expouiendo sus penurias,
= pr~eguntan6o $; podian esPsrar,
con fundanento. =lsun proximo
alivio 60 su terribi- niseria.
Pero q Console les manifesto que,
aun cuando habiaa demo:trado
exs=tiEud, labor;osidsd Y eonstan-
eis, Scsgraeiadamente no habia es-
Peran=a!
De modo que va 10 sabez los seao-
res msestros: 'iasciate osni spe-
rama vel chi entrate'.
Perded sods esP--aR=a los que en-
tra:s. Al magisterio, Sc ensieade,
no al Console.
= = =
Jose Juan Tablade. dice que Manuel
Carpio IS un adoquia. Y Manuel
Carpio sostiene que Tsblsda es IN
vieio envidioso. Y que 81 aquel e.-
IA en- 10 justo, o este tiene razon,
ambos han eeahado Por ponerse
vsrScs-
Pero como Tableda -mpezo la cues
tion, hay que eonvenir en- que la
question esss "en. Tablada"
!: < =
Dicese que euando Manuel Cs-pio
eantaba. lie gustaba hae~ eli Papei
de ScarPia er Ia "Tosee-"
No Porque es "~eoscc,' sine poraue
"es Carpio."
= = X
Excelsior, 'informs que las cosech.s
en- G~uanajuato sc aguaron por Ia
sequia.
Absurdo, ST Sc agusron no sers por
Ia sequia p-eeisamente, sino por
ell aqua, colesa.
X = =
In pe-iod;eo de Mexico, pr5liea, en-
iusar ae hono-, 81 retrato del pu-
Silissa Smith, disque poTQu- hs TO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29

Trad. del frances para La Preasa'-
Sc uata de una conception que ell
Kaiser desea hacerles comprender q
los ingleses Pues 10 hablo de noso-
! tros en- e. discourse GLE pronu.c!o hace
a!gunos dias y q alcanzo ooco eXlto
ain en- Ia misma Alemania.
Conception ing!esa y conception
a!emana. Causa espantO peTsar en-
que tantaS ruinas. tantos horrores Y
rantos muertos puedan tener como
origen primordial ideas vegas ' ma!
| ~definidas V mai eXpresacas tamb!en'
Cuando ell imperial orador acusa a la
| rapacidad comercial de sus competl-
| dores br.tlnicos Sc Sientcn impulses
| de levantar los homhros. Sc ha We
10 a los alemanes consagrados 2 81
obra Y = GuiI!ermo II hacer de 81
Imperio una colossal Y desagradatie
casa de concrete.
Por fortuna. los eSuritores a'ema-
mes Sc marc el tra5ajo de eXpll-
! carnos "a conce2cion alemana Que ei
opcne a los ingleses-
Darwin hablo de las lucnas por
Is vida pero no Sc do cuenta de TODD
el aIcance de esta pa.abra 81 es q1e
hemos de darle credito al iisioiogo
Rolph, amigo Y frecuentemente ms
pirador de Nietzsche. Los seres n
vos no luchan Supplements por Ia
e~xistencia V por obtener 10 estTlcta-
mente necesario. sino por obtener
una abundancia ilimitada. 10 que les
hace falta no es, como en- case. de
Ia Gigarra. algunos granos para sub
sistir, sino "a opulencla d~esbordante.
De esta maUera es como Sc produce
Ia vida intensa. Una raza de anlmaie5
no prospera nj DONNA IN cuando
sus recursos aXcedcn en- mucho = sus
! necesidades. en- pocas pa!abras, GUAM
do come mucho. Esta superintendent
cia DO produce felices resultados slno
| cuando las ~exigencias del indlvlduo
van mucho mas ala de Su appetite
ordinario. "Segun Nietzsche 70 mlsmo
que seguin Rolph. el espir7tu general
de Il vida no es nj Ia lndlS'
cia nj Ell hambre. Dicho espTritu 10
constituent IA riqueza, la o~pulencia
V hasta Ia absurda prodlgalldad.
! Roiph expres6 Ia tendencia funda-
mental del ser por medic de Ia insa-
| c~iabilidad."
Tai emoci6n activa tendra, pues,
que ser f~orzosamente agresiva, con-
cluve V continue Nietzsche. La
ambici6n, la avaricia y aun el placer
de hacer nal, de destrui- NADIA mas
que DOT destruir, de dominar por
dominar.... las paslone que
hasta ahora habian sido consi-
deradas como malas cambian de va
llor V de signo V Sc converter en- en-
presiones de una firme Y Seglra
actividad VITAL. FL tig-e desgar7a
a 81 presa V Sc duerme; he aqui el
modelo u proporcioaa Ia naturale-
"a. Esto esta dentro del orden de
ella"
Lucha por Ia vida; lugar bajo de!
sol Tai es Ia conception inglesa dar-
winiana; conception muT modesta>
seg1n Sc puede yer.
Las CONSEQUENCES de ella no tenian
| cue ser torzosanente inmorales. Es
las ~especies animales IL s~lpervlven-
Gle esta asegurada para aquellos que
estan mejor adaptadas a 81 medic
V g su genera de vida; los mas beilos
Y los mejor dotados entire los vivos
son los que tienen nayores probali-
dades de durar Y de reproductive,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
Magniica oportunidad para IN Medico active e intelligence

Venta de dn corsutorfo medho con3Ieamsnte equinado. san antonio lehas g
la poGIact6n mas q propoS0. en- toO ell ESiaGo de Texas, para el etrCcpo "
Ia medicine y los mtdiCos Obtenen de ella erandes uuhdedes perqte e CEa-
tea que cast seHpTe pasa al contado. tdemaS. este colsun2Fpoo esq EEnS nsInTss
elenentoS de la colonta mextcana Y pr personals que, HproieSaHen %wa
de- Mexico Esa proViID de SAa de OpeTanOnes labOTdtorc, dIn:cen que
IN connHntn, forElAn > pleas Separates con I'm eICehnr "can,' entraca p-
vade V magntrc, sa6n de cspera Iguanentc dHponc de IN complete surho
Dc ilsTrunenuS : medicines; Sc halls Sruado eli Tin lugar naIen celut
o y peFfecnneDte conocIdc ror d pubico: pT IevarE u Huchos AMOS 70 e'
de coNC: los que, por Ura parc. sean Tuy reduIdos VI que So rene Ia IN
tenCnon d. venfHIo a un pTacio sumlTenue baO. TODD genera de Mfornaco
hes Sc e dEFaA q persona Ge buea Re que los SUHC2 tdah ud CH1 y no
yores daos d@de Iuegu. pes deseo TeHr8rne del eVercco active de mi pro
rA0n mics de pocos dS eScEDEando en- Ia Sguentef oTna: p Q Box 64. eai
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29

nee para .l estudio de las salinas
de aqueiLa entidad.
TIBERTO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29

Toon Ia correspondence relaeiongda
cen esta section. tebe venIr ciri7-ida
o=f: La PreISa."-Secci5n de Con-
Ealtls- 100 N Santa Rosa Ave.-Las
c~onsultas que traten de cuestione5 o
Amor = de So-icdad." debersn traer
IA misEa direction. agregaado soa-
ucrte = paab-a "Leacia". Para to-
das las c~orsultss cue reQuieran con-
:estaci6n privnIa IS precise inciui1
Laa sampilla Ge a tres ~centavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
solo DERE RECUkRIRSE
A UNESP

IUNfLEIA PIepaTdCiGn
los ganGes sxitos cue Ii. Al
canzado duraase ei ejercicio dc nj
profession os atriHI.o. sin gran
parte. 81 hecho de que ne consa-
grade IA mayor pa-te de nj vida
al estudio : practice de las enfer-
medades de los honbres unieamen-
te. investigando ; ~aplicando STEM
pre- los rGtodos ms efic.ces: pues
siempre. y no lay que olvidario,
hago uSo de los procecinientps
mas recientes de cue GGpone IL
cicrcia-