davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
GERMAN CRISIS ENDED
Von Hertling's Views Accepted for Disposal of Eastern Annexation Question.

London, Jan. 16.--German newspa- pers, as quoted in an Exchange Tcle- graph despatch from Amsterdam, say that as a result of the conferences an understanding has been reached between the political and military parties in Germany in order to avoid further friction The Lokal An zeiger of Berlin says the basis of tho agreement is the Chancellor yonHert- ling's viewpoint regarding eastern questions, (acquiescence in the Rus sian program of no annexations or indemnities and the right of self-de- termination of peoples) is to prevail. whereas Field Marshal von Hinden- burg will have full liberty in the west, in case of a German victory to deal with any possible annexations there.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
Berlin News CRUEL PARENTS IN COURT, FINED $l0. Accused of Forcing Child to Sleep ;. With Male Boarder OLDEST GIRL GIVES "TIP"
 
Conditions in Andzelewicz Home Shock Court-Sleighs Donated for Liberty Choruses-.Joint Fire Com
 nrittees to Hold Meeting Tonight.

A strikin case of cruelty imposed
 upon children by a stepparent was
 brought out in the Berlin court this
 morning, when MT. and Mrs. Frank
 ANdzelewicz were summoned before
 Judge Griswold on the charge of ill., treating Jennie and Celia AndZe!e- wicz, the nine and five-year-old daughters of the man. AndZclewicz, who was widower with three chil- dren, married his present wife, who also had three children, a short time after the death of his first wife which occurred about two years ago.
 Justine AndzeleWicz, the eldest daughter of the accused, made the complaint which finally resulted in the mediately after the marriage her step- mother made life so unbearable that she was forced to leave home. Her # stepmother continually beat Jennie and. Celia, and whenever tho witness interVened in their behalf she also was 8 beaten. The two children suffered frequently from the lack of proper # clothing and shoes, and were forced to remain away from school. Tho s testimony which stirred the court vas M when the witness declared that the A youn geSt girl was forced to sleep M with a boarder Of the family.
 Herbert A. Wells, the state gent M fors the Connecticut Humane society, also testified as to the complete lack of proper clothing. It. was very evil N dent that the woman's children were . .receivinE much better clothing than
 " hose of her husband. Mir. Wells did @ hot consider such a home proper S& place for the girls. Mrs. Grace Sage, @ neighbOr, told of the ili-treatment as shs saw the children receive. She sS told how the children wore shoes but a no stockings.
 Sa Andzelewicz when called to the M stand in lis own behalf. denied all a C. # cusations and declared that his chil- Z dren were never beaten. He denied . emphaticalIy the statement that one of @ the girls was forced to sleep with a E@ hoarder. Fo accused his daughter of zA iying, His wife also denied any ill- . trc2 2tment of the children. although # she admitted that the children were @ often left in tho care of the boarder 8 when she was absent from home. M After reviewing the case, Judge R Gri@wold declared that there was nc
 # direct evidence that the children were a# beaten, hut imposed 2 fine Of $10 and ~ coats U~o1 each defendant. He rec @ or1mcrdod that the children be placed M either with relatives Or jo the county M home. The c3so was thrn continued aN u,1t;I vcV' Tr'-.:rI~v -7~r-,io~
 l IT, (..--,u-''.>cc f, Mot
 8 TTo Gro -nmit;acs of Kensinetor # and Berlin street will hold join
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
PUSHING FREIGHT ALONG.

Danbury, Jan. 16.---To facilitate the movement of freight entering New England via the PouGhkeepsie bridge route, the New Haven railroad is establishing temporary operating headquarters here under the super vision of Assistant General Superin- tendent R. D. Fitzmaurice, who will hc located here for the time being. Movement of trains between May brook and Waterbury will be handled by dl5patchers at the Headquarters here.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16

time, day or night, when there is prospect of assembling a class of three or four competitors. Eligibility may be obtained through passing a. examination in practical tests in shorthand and typewriting. It is practicable to complete such an cx- animation in one hour. Representa- tives of the civil service commission at the post offices in all cities are fur nishing definite information to per sons interested.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16

same night that Bill announced his appointment he bowled over a dozen men with a few quick sweeps of his arm to clear a space about the can- didate.
 It was the wounding of Colonel Roosevelt at Milwaukee that caused Bill to offer his services to the man who was to lead the nation. He swore that he would stick to MT. Wilson S side until he was elected, and he kept the promise. When he took his fare we'll of Washington and of Chairman McCombs, of the Democratic National committee, all he would accept was $102, which meant carfare and berth accommodations home.
 Capt. Bill retired as chief of the Texas Rangers in the spring of 1907 when he was appointed by Gov. Camp bell, of Texas, as a state revenue col lector. His only regret in assuming the new office apparently was that he would have to part with his trusty 4S's
 You are no longer a peace officer, you will have to take them off," the governor told him with a gesture toward the holsters.
 "Governor you don't know what may happen to me if I take off those guns,'' Bill protested. "Likee as not some fellow who don't like me will throw me down and take my tobacco away" Nevertheless, he gently pulled out his heavy ordnance and laid them aside.
 TradIed Bill Brasil
 In his early days at the head of a band of rangeers Capt Bill had his fill Of adventure. He trailed Bill Rrash, a notorious border chara cter, into Mexico City after the wrecking of a bank at Quanah, Tex. He got his man and lollad around the Mexican capital until extradtion papers could be secured.
 Among other exploits was his ar rest alonee and unaided of twelve des- peradoes who had lynched two white men in the northern part of Texas; his pursuit of a smuggler into the "No Mans Land'' of Oklahoma, and his duel with Sheriff Mathews over the custody of a prisoner. Mathews and Mcdonald fired at the same moment, but it was Mathews who fell The Sheriff had gone to Quanah with the avowed intention of making way with the ranger.
 In 1905 Capt. Mcdonald had a fight with an ambushed Mexican party and in the skirmish four of the Mexicans were killed.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
SEDHION JURY DISCHARGED.
Unable to Reach Verdict in Case of
 Clergyman

Brattleboro, Vt, Jan. "16.-The iurv in the trial of Rev. Clarence R. Wal dron, a, Baptist clcrgyrnan of Windsor. charged with sedition was, dismissed by Federal Judge Howe here today, after dcliberating 24 hours without reaching a verdict. The district at- torney announced the government would be prepared to try the case again at Burlington on February 26,
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
SIMS WATER POWER BOSS.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Speaker Clark today appointed Rep. Sims of Tennessee chairman of the newly created special house committee to consider all water power legislation.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
RO0SEVELT'S PAL
 IN AFRICA DEAD
''BiIP" Mcdonald Relic Of Wild
 West and Gun Fighters

New York, Jan. 16.-Capt "Bill' Mcdonald, Texas Ranger and revenue tax collector comrade of Theodore Roosevelt on hunting trips in the Southwest and in Africa, who more lately won prominence as a seif-ap pointed bodyguard to President Will son in his first campaign, died at Wichita Falls, Tex. yesterday.
 Capt Bill. with his broad brinrn ed sombrero, his ready holster, his border record of thirty years in which he was credited on good authority with a number of killings, caught New Y ork S fancy when he came to town in 1907. He came a-tearinE up from Texas eyes snapping and his jaws speaking winged wrCis to sec Senator Foraker in Washington because the senator had impugned his courage in the in uuiry arising out of the Brownsville negro riots Capt. Bill had told all his friends South that he was going to make the senator repent but som e. thing mysterious happened at the cru cial moment.
 He admitted later that he never got to see the senator. and no explanation ever came from MT. F'Oraker-despite the doughty rangers reputation as a man "so brave he wouldn't hesitate to charge hell with one bucket Of water' Major RlocksOm, reporting on Capt Ri1l's methods in clearing up the Brownsville trouble, save that charac- terization which stuck by the veteran cowDuncher till his death.
 Wilson's Rodyguard
 When Woodrow Wilson was govern or of New Jcrsey--in October, 1912-- Capt. Bill Mcdonald again hit the east ern horizon, He came to announce that he would be Mir. Wilson's per sonal bodyguard throughout the pres idential campaign As man who possessed a hair-trigger faculty for making short shrift of those who stepped in his particular path, he was undoubtedly a good selection. The
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16

MT. Sims will retain his chairnanshfp of the Interstate Commerce Commits sion. The committee will organize in, mediateiy.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16

Amst erdam, Jan. 16. - Emperor Charles, according to a Vienna de-
 spatch to the KolniSche Zeitung, has rejected the scheme to establish a Hungarian army independent from the Austrian army, IS proposed by pr. Weker1e, the Hun garian premier.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16

meeting this evening at the home ot Fred Norton in Kensington. The Kensington committee will make a re- port on the material which has been collected in regard to the fire ap~ Naratus which the town has in view. The joint meeting will do much to- ward uniting the two districts. Sev- eral makes of apparatus which would be accepta ble to the people have been appraised and the final report will he placed before the town at a public meeting.
 Stork Busy.
 January has been a busy month for local physicians, many births being recorded at the town clerks office.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs Enrico Pola, of Kensington.
 A son has been born to MT. ana Mrs. Cammillo Ventriglio, of Berlin street.
 MT. and Mrs. Walenty Kashano- wicz are the proud parents of twin sons.
 A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Ward, of Pond street.
 Donate Sleighs.
 Arthur Webster and c. M. Jarvis have donated their sleighs which will be used to convey the Liberty chorus cs of Kensington and Berlin to the war rally which will be held at Ath- letic hall in East Berlin, on Friday evening. The members of the chor uses will meet at Honiss' store at 20. The Home Guard will meet at the station at 7:45 and will go by train.
 Assessors Clearing Up Work. Tho board of assessors is hopeful of completing it's work by tomorrow. Tho work would have no doubt becn finished tday but owing to lengthy session of the town court, the mem r hcrs were una b1e to begin work until f a late hour. Tho lists will be pre- sentcd to the board of relief. Berlin Briefs.
 F. Tenn Nourse is ill at his home in Berlin.
 F. H. Gaines and family of Fla s. Berlin are attending the funera! oT 1 MT Gaines father in Glastonbury.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
HUNGARIAN CABINET.
 SCORNED, RESIGNS
Proposal to Establish Army, Separate From Austria'S, Rejected by
 Emperor Charles.

London, Jan. 16.-The resignation of the Hungarian cabinet on account of failure to obtain necessary support for the military program, is reported in a Budapest despatch to Copenha- gen, forwarded by the Exchange Tela- graph.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16

WHY PAY MORE, ELSEWHERE cheaper here-SHOE SALE. THIS WFEK-2Orc Discount on Mems, Ladies and Chldren's Shoes.
 I. !. BIRNBAUM.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
If You've Boys, Take Note of These

foran Do not
 
  to buy
 $soo to the lot in button-to-
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16

Our regular $1.9S quality for this sale . S1.44 Our regular $1.49 quality for sale .. St.19 Our regular s1.o0 quality for this =. 79c Our regular 75c quality, for this sale " 69c Our regular soc quality sale ~ ssc
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16

Private Peter N, Prior is ill at the base hospital at Camp Upton, N. Y.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09

Sc ENVENENO UNA SONORA

No Sc sabc porQue motives la Sc
nor Gerald Dean Moore apuro antes
de anoche una gran d6sis de veneno
que le produjo Ia muerte INSTANCES
despues de que 10 huho tornado.
La sonora Moore tenia su rcsiden-
cia en "a ciudad de Houston, Texas,
V habia venido a San Antonio con e.
obieto de pasar una temporada, es-
tando viviendo hasta el dia en- que
puso fin a sus diaS en- n casa de Ia
Gale Burleson.
Algunas de las personals que habi-
tan IL nnisna casa donde Ia sonora
Moore viva avisaron e Ia po!cia Que
81 vecina acababa de apurar IN We
9 r ~habiendose t-ansladado violen-
.amente a! .ugar de los acontecimien
tos ell Captain Van Riper y los detec
tives Street Y Kirk, pero en- les mo-
mentos precisos en- CUE los policias
So presentaron en- la casa de Ia enve-
nenada, esta fallecio, sin haber ex-
oresado los mitivos que Ia impulse
ron a quita-se Ia vida.
La Agencia Funeraria de Porter
Loreine fue notificada del aconteci-
miento Y se-le ordeno que Sc encar-
cara de los funsrales de Ia sonora
Moore. los cuales tuvieron lugar
aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
Sc REANUDA Ell ENVIO DE
CUESTIONARIOS

Ell Consejo Reclutador del Condado
de Bexar comenzo a despachar aver
los "Cuestionarios" pertenecientes a
aquellas personals del Condado que
Sc registraron ell II de septiembre
cumpliendo o las leyes militares :;
que no 10 habian recibido.
Tales personals seran las
c~omprendidas entire los 10 y SO as,
.diciendose que como DOS mil son los
cuales Sc les enviara en- una proper
zion de dieZ por ciento cada dia.
Este envio Sc hara Ell cierto modo
iento, porque correspondent estos
c~uestionarios a los que seran clasifi.
cados en- las secciones ultimas Y aun
no Sc termina la classification de los
que van en- la seccion primera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
SERAN CASTIGADOS LOS QUE
ABUSAN EN- Ell COMERCIO
DE FRUTAS.

La Administration Local de Comes
tibles recibi6 aver en- la manana una
COMMUNICATION de Ia Administration
de Comestibles del Estado. en- la que
Sc le autoriza para perSeguir energl-
camente q las personals que estan OBJ
teniendo ganancias fabulosas e in
dehidas en- ell comercio de frutaS.
Sc dice que gran numero de CO.
mercianteS en- frutaS, aprovechandose
de Ia gran demanda que dc elias hay
actualmente. de una manera eSpecla!
de naranias V limones, con motive dc
las Intermediates que han atacado =
Ia ciudad. han estado vendiendo dl-
chas frutas a precios elevadlSlmoS.
habiendose sorprendido a algunoS que
han hecho ventas en- las que Sc har
canaGo un ciento por clento soore el
ralor de cada pieza.
BESIDE hace tempo QUO en- la AH-
niristracion local de Comestibies Sc
habian estado recibiendo numerosas
~oueias sobre este particular, pero no
Sc habia tornado decision alguna has
"a u Sc puso en- conocimiento a la
Administration del Estado del abu-
so que han venido cometiendo los CO.
Uncertainties aludidos.
Con tai motive sc ha dispuesto que
Ia canancia maxima que obtengan los
concentrates en- frutas sea de vein
~ticinco a treinta por ciento sobre Ell
! valor de cada pieza, rudiendo CUE
jarse cl comprador cuando Sc lie quie-
ra vender c~ualquier fruta demaslaco
caro-, para cue la Administration de
Comestibles ordene la apprehension Y
ell castigo del comerciante que abu-
So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
Sc NECESITA PERMlSO PARA
USAR Ell SATIRE

Sc hizo aver ouhlica la disposition
de que los aricultores Y todas las
personals en- general que usan e. sa-
tire en- los pEocadimientos agricoias,
deben recapar un permiso especia!
del scnor Frank Newton, Se~cretarlo
del ConGado. antes de cue pretendan
obtenerlo de los c~omerciantes, pues
como esta sustancia Sc usa para la IA
hricaci6n de ciertos explosives V, por
10 tanto. Sc e~ncuentra clasificada en-
la ley correspondence, Is lndlSpen-
sable eli mencicnado permiso para Ia
compra de cualquier cantidad de sail
ire. O pequena que ella sea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
PERMISOS PARA FlNCAR

!. ;. ChaS. para repara- n casa -"Vo Ge
q. AL. de- Ruera Visa. Nisk PaSen. para
2ons- oiSo rucvo a - casa 1885, de Ia calic
;. Flores. Mss Helen H Anderson. para ha-
,c- rcparacicneS = IL casa 1901 MuiherE. NJ.
T.. Feun$enG. para -cpa1ar IA casa II. Ave
nida C.. VI. 2. Buntinc. para constrair una
asa do rrat-n cuarto5 on S3l Nebraska. y.
Green. para constTuir una ca5ci'crisa On +Ss
Alexander. EvarlSta Reyes. para construir q
ma cahane-iza En- 81 San Fernando. D. =
A-izpe. para nonc- tccho 4 IA casa 25iS de IA
ale GrcnsC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
CAMBIOS DE EMPLEADOS EN-
Ell DEPARTAMENTO DE
POLICIA.

Con motive de que el Sr. j. D.
Kirk, quien estuvo desempenando ell
puesto de Sargento en- las Oficlnas
de Policia en- ell turno correspondent
te al Captain Stevens, ha entrado 4
fornar parte del cuerpo de detec-
tives que esta a las ordeneS del Capt.
tan Van Ripper, ha sido nombrado pa
"a Que Sc haga cargo del empleo del
Sr. Kirk, 81 senior P. c. Trevlno.
ouien tuvo hasta antes de aver, G!
cargo de Official montado.
Tanto el senior Kirk como ell nuevo
sareento senior Trevino Sc hlcreron
cargo de sus nuevos enpieos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
MUCHACHos QUE MOLESTAN

Las familias que residen en- las cer
canias de las GALES de Austin y On
ceava, Sc q~ueiaron aver a las oflcinas
De policia de Que IN grupo de mu-
chachos Sc junta diariamente en- IA
rsquina Que forman dichas Gales s
molestan al vecindario con u JUG
ccs. Uno de los policias que fue en-
yiado a poner en paz a los mucha-
chos logr6 capturar a varios de clos
= los u llev6 a sus domicilios Y re-
~convino a los padres de los chicoS
para u no les permitan !ugar en- Ia
Gale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
RECRESAN a MEhlCO

Con ell obieto de establecer su re-
sidencia en- Ia capital de Ia Repu,
blica saldra para Mexico, tan luegt
como reciba de Washington e. perni-
so indispensable para salr del pals
Ia sonora Avelina Viilarreal de ARIA
ga. esposa del senior lngeniero Ca
milo Arriaga, quien permanecera TO-
dayia indefinidamente en- esta clud-
dad.
Acomoanaran en- su v:aje s Ia Sc
nora de Arriaga, u dos hilos Elena
' Federico Cue!lar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
DE ToRREON.

Con objeto de llevar a caoo en- rs
r.. cindad algunas. compras. han lie
gado a San Antonio, procedentes q.
70 c;ndad de Torreon, las sehoraS
C.rlota del Hero Y Dolores serrano
Do Estayillo. Y la sehorita 'ustlna
G Es+sriIIo' ouienes regresaran en- bre-
We a la poblaci6n de su r~esidencia'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
DIEZ ~ARRESTADOS POR
VlCIOSOS

La policia que foruna Ia Escuadra
Contra 81 Vicio capture Ia noche del
iueves al viernes a diez personals que
estan asusadas de los siguientes deli
tos: una de v&gancia, dos de ebrie-
dad en- la via pubIca, dos de viola
ci6n a los a~rticulos 8 y 4 del Re-
camento de Policia, cuatro jugado-
res V una detenida para investiga-
cion. De los arrestados. uno fue mu!-
tado con diez pesos Y cinco con quin-
ce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
PASAPORTE PARA MEXICO

Ell senior Allen B. Corner hizo aver
on Ia Secretaria de la Corte Federal
solicitud de pasaporte para travesar
n frontera mexicana. srendo u IN
.tenciones visitar las ciudades de Mon
terrey. SaltilIo Y Tampico. donde es-
IA dedicado a negocios Petrolercs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
AccIDENTE AUToMovILIsTICo

En- Ia cuadra cuatrocierttoS de la
Gale de FL Paso Sc registro aver en-
Ia tarde un accidente automoVllls-
tico entire dos carros que chocaron,
habiendo resultado ilesos los pasa-
ieros de ambos autos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
Sc NATURALIZAN AMERICANOS

En- Ia Secretaria de la Corte Fede-
raj hicieron aver d~eclaraciones de In
tencion para naturalizarse en- este
pals, los senores Caesar Bringotti
Brunot, de Turin. Italia Y Ernest Won
Helms, nac;do en- B~lankenesse, Ale
mania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09

rumbo a Ia de Alice, Texas, la Sc
nora Maria johnson de Mireles, es'
posa del Sr. Policarpo Mireles, quier
va a la mencionada poblacion con e..
obieto de hacer una vista 4 suS IA.
miliares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
EN- SAN ANTONIO

En- viaje de negocios, y proceden
e ope5sN gu 'se1eL 'opeds1 ep q:
San Antonio el Sr. Jose F9nsecs
Sanchez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
HAGA SU CERVEZA.

Nc -uala1ic- bcoida duIce O de las lama
Ca "casi ce-vcza-" sino Il Tc-daGe-a Ger
YEA, sah-nSa. fuerte y espunosa
Sr-,;,;x+1-pr5s = listed aueztro cxtracto
q, cerysr. Victoria conSistCDte &c !C3Eio
y rata dc rs ne;ors. con 81 cra, ?1ete
rs.sd hacer en- casa. seEin nueSsraS instruc-
clones. a major cerveZa.
ra-s hncc- : rasones dc huena Ger
W.. Lace. * $50. Nandenos G. dinero con
en- o-ien y recibi-a 81 ~a-tieulo liS-e de Sas-
+cs- La fabricacIGn dc cerveLIs en- casa 2 c!
s,y;o de ruestro eNr-acto. a los eStados pro
b;bic;orfstas. e. legal. Garanu-arlos Sits
faction
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
NEW YORK. y. Y. 6lI MOTION sLDG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
ETADO DEL TEMPO

Sc anuneia para hoy. en- San Antonio y sus
,Iredetores. un dia se-enc y frc. con una
temperature minima dc IS grades Sopla-
ran mode-adoS vieu;oS del ro-oestc.
EI tcrusouctro marco aver IA Temperature
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09

,sexeL 'o!uoluv
uaS TOT Xod o d FNV0IN
.-gK vIO -oIeu!p IeoeQ ep so!P9u
~saIo1-scur sol sp E1ayubIruo up ssl
-sIduuoo se~uoloonI2sul Sow7JrpuEu
Of : soAglu9o CO ElluI5H TElS!19 O
oIeua5 'IedCd Ie!ubTrno Z peu!SIO
rep .dmslse o EuELSo2oI 'opcqrIS
IN Icssd epend .sopi0EH, op!nb
II 70 uo0 'srU!AcIeW 1aoEq up
-oud rSouIuruI clu!l 81 uo0 'sopES
I'D Iofouu { seEogI sRm sol ep oun
50 sot9dse JrelrId eP elIe I
isssSS gSaENF0 On 9d9IaO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09

deben hacer que 81 sangre sea ANAL
zada por falta de hero. FL Hero
Nuxado. tornado tres veceS al dla,
despueS de las comidas, durante IN
periodo de dos semanas, en- mucnas
ocasiones, aumenrara 81 enerE7a : VI
talidad." Ia dicho el Dr.. Ferdinand
King, u. D.
Notu de- los Fc5rTca1'tss:-El He
rro Nuxado. cue recomienda arrloa
el DR.. King. pueGe ser obtenido en-
1odas las buenas droguerIaS. con as-
soluta garantia, de 10 cOEtrarlo Sc &C.
volvera e. importc, Los medlcoS por
10 regular recetan dos paSvl!laS de
cinco granos tres veces a. dla, des-
pues de las comldaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-09
RECORT E

T-. y gc=-ie esra 5i->ccIon para Que
-. 1, nue.e a ss amigos G"e SIESen De
xagcs, rrez-Iincs, =-zo1es E-aEos &c =
-i.l Con 2Sc.. ~ tirn5rs posSafes Gus
". r-rn;:a lc r1sn6o. 4 TIclua Ge carTeo,
$500 a. po-r.. u-a ccji=a ae Poz-ada Ca
ysLr. IA m-jo= del auadc para estS c7fe7-
redsSes. Oevzeivo ei 6irerc ! "A p=-sons
xsre sc cure y no sane
EsPTRDIoN GONZALEZ
. n Bor S7 -AREDo. TEX