davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08

ture of a surprise to Captain Alexan-
der, was enjoyed by Captain and Mrs.
George D. Christy. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
stark.
MI and Mrs. George H. Butgerding
entertained informally at cards one
evening last week, those there being
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Brownfield and Sam Will
son.
Mrs. Loring Wild will pass the Holt
day season with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. X. Stacy, arriving from Pasa-
dena the latter part of the week. Mr.
Wild is with the American Expedition
airy Forces in France having arrived
overseas last spring.
Lieutenant Albert Rosenberg is ex-
pected home the latter part of the
week having received his discharge on
Wednesday when he left Camp Hum
phreys for New York. After passing
the weekend in the metropolis, Lieu
tenant Rosenberg will leave at once
for the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison
Lewis will leave this evening for
White Sulphur Springs where they
will pass the ChristmaS holidays at
the Thornton Lewis estate. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis, who have been the guests
of the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Doris of Casa de Rosas for sew
/ eral weeks, have decided to take Up
! their permanent residence in the east.
/ Since their marriage a few years ago,
they have resided in San Francisco
/ passing considerable time back and
/ forth between there and this city.
/ Their frequent wits here have always
/ been a delight to their friends with
whom they are exceedingly popular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich will
arrive from Los Angeles tomorrow ia
remain for an indefinite period. They
will he established at the Suncourt
apartments while here.
Miss Lila Campbell, the attractive
sister of Governor elect Thomas f
Campbell arrived from the north or
Tuesday and VIII be a guest at the
Campbell residence for ten days. The
visits of the Prescott girl are always
an incentive for gayety and several af-
fairs of an informal character viii
punctuate her stay.
Miss Ruth Jessop, one OF the patri-
otto Arizona girls who joined the bis
staff of war workers in Washington
! last year, will not return home for tn,
holidays Miss Jessop, who is clerl
in the bureau of markets, has no in.
tention of resigning her position bu
will remain east until released by tn,
government.
Mrs. Frank Cox left Friday 70
southern California where she will
pass the winter season.
Mrs. 10 c. Haldiman of Tucson ar
rived Wednesday and will remain il
Phoenix until after the holidays, tn
guests of Mrs. Haldiman's mother
Mrs. J. ]. Birdno.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
FLORENCE MAY GET
PUBLIC UTILITIES

FLORENCE, Dec. 6.-The city coun-
Gil met Monday and discussed plans
for the water and light system for
Florence. Meeting was adjourned I'M
til Tuesday when a tentative contract
submitted by a firm of consulting en-
gineers was read and considered. 1t
is reported that the bond issue will be
in the neighborhood of $4,000, and
several bonding companies We're on
hand to submit their figures. We GER
tainly need water and lights in Flor
ence and must have them, so we are
hoping there will be no more delay iQ
securing the bond issue and beginning
work.
The Florence High school opened
Monday. as the influenza situation is
very much improved here.
The local draft board reports the
work practically all up to date and
ready for the sealing of the records on
the 9th of this month Instructions
from headquarters are to keep one
clerk indefinitely; therefore the soldier
clerk will be returned from Camp Cody
for disqualification.
DR.. G.. NJ. BrockWay, a former resi-
dent of Florence, came over from his
home at Phoenix Tuesday, spending
several days here.
Oliver Farmer of Feldman spent a
day in Florence on business.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Manuel Sotelo and Maria Torrez of
Sonora and to Arnaldo Valencia and
Nellie BuZan of Mammoth.
Miss Helen Collins, formerly of
Florence, is reported to be down with
influenza at her home in Tucson Miss
Collins was one of the volunteer nurses
when the epidemic broke out and we
all hope for her rapid recovery.
DR.. c. Howard Davis and sister, Mrs.
Chantry, of Toltec spent Monday in
Florence.
Thos. Derry, attorney of Ray, is in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
SOCIAL SEASON
RATHER BELATED


INC starved pleasure loNliE pupIc
VIII soon come INTO MS own WIN lile
openlhS o. lle Ate5.er5 voltle'e' me
llIst StsI I1 IHe Ie[lJu9'I'iti1 VI A-HS
ety VIII ne taken Durln8 Tue u"Ss 10
onqar planning the lnitlal events IN
comp limenL TO the returned soluierS
ana ieaVlng me hoiluay season lree
~ 'NC Jo.S, lnlGl No IL 81 800 ~
IHglls TO, lNe ElilS slIl pol i'ollle - olli
.ouesS lor lus y III u 1iiif'9 ~ 1'oi.'
AltoI 'ile ',I9O Oh lne He@l / 'luellLN
WI e"Ie'1''lI aa SIe udS nov eillel
Hineu since Ihc war maze enter ms
tre season hetno tbe most brilliant i'm
INA social history of The citv accord
ing to those who are leaders of the
exclusive set. In The meantime the
compHshed win not be over looked by
well known maids and matrOns who
have been prominently identified with
Rcd Cross activities.
In celebration Of her birthday, Mrs.
ranged dinner Wednesday evening at
ncf west ADAMS street nome. La
france roses and ferns combined IN
am -elI'cllFe decoratlon. covers were
la'a for MIR. and Mrs. 10 T. Hald'man
Miss Lorraine Birdno and Harold Lar
son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08

was 2,05S miles and four laps. Seven
teams were tied at this distance. Three
other teams were one lap behind and
the Bowker Brothers were three laps
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08
COLORADO ELECTION TOTALS IN

DENVER, Dec. 6.-Official totals Of
the state canvassing board on the re-
cent election, while they do not alter
the unofficial returns, cut the plurali-
ties of some of the candidates to a
marked degree. Lawrence G. Phipps,
Republican candidate for senator, re-
ceived a plurality of 1879, according
to these figures, instead of 5000 as
shown by the unofficial counts.
The blue dry prohibition amendment
received 1855 affirmative votes to
64,740 negative votes. The largest plu-
rality was that given the amendment
for the support of the adult blind,
which carried. 131,469 for, to 9,44O
against a margin of 1872, 029 in favor
of the measure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-08

behind the leaders. The record for
120 hours is 2,349 miles and two laps,
made by Moran and Mcnamara in
1914.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
PASSUMPSIC
Clara Bailey Badger

The community was greatly sad
dened by the death of Mrs. Elmer
Badger, on Thursday, Oct. 3, after
an illness of one week with bronchial
pneumonia The funeral was at the
house, Saturday, and interment was
in the family lot in Passumpsic GEM
etery.
Clara May Bailey was born Sept
%, 1889, in ST. Johnsbury, the old
est child of Mr.. and Mrs w. E..
Bailey Her early days were spent
there, at the Center and Hartford,
Conn, in which places she received
her education. In 1907, she came
to Danville to live where her par
ents had charge of the town farm.
On October z, 1913 she became the
wife of Clarence Elmer Badger and
came to sPassumpsic to live where
she has endeared herself to each
one with whom she came in contact.
In 1904, she became a member of the
Fourth Congregational church of
Hartford, Conn, and on last Easter
Sunday joined by letter the Baptist
church here. ,r#
Mrs Badger was kind, generous
friend to all, and altho a great suf-
ferer with asthma, was cheerful,
thoughtful for anyone in trouble,
helpful in every good cause, never
Sinking any duty that was asked of
her to be done. She will be greatly
missed in the Grace Mason Club,
Church and Sunday School as well as
by her many acquaintance.
She is survived + by her husband,
father, mother, a brother and sister,
who have the sincere sympathy Of
the many friends. 1a ~
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
STANNARD

Mrs. Flossie Smith is sick at her
fathers, L. D. Lcavitt's, with the
Spanish influenza.
The Misses Hazel and Elvira Leav-
lit, also Fri and Roy Leavitt are sick
with the prevailing disease.
Mort Cuthberson of Greensboro
was a visitor in town recently.
Ralph Smith was a visitor at L..
D.. Leavitt's Sunday.
Tom Goethe is very sick with the
Spanish influenza.
Fred Gray and family are sick
with the Spanish influenza.
Mrs. Myrtle Gray's niece, Emma
Moshcr, is sick with the Spanish in
fiuenza at Mrs. Gray's.
Dr. Carter was visitor in town,
recently.
Curtailment of the manufacture Of
bicycles and accessories is announced
by the war industries board. Mems
bicycles arc to be made hereafter
only in 20 and 22-inch frames and
women's models only in 20-inch
frames.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
LOWER WATER ORD

f. W. Brown retuAled to his
home in Merrimac, Mass, last week
The remains of Miss Mary E. Goss
were brought from Woodstock Val
ley, Conn, last Sunday, and the fu-
neral was in the church at 2.30
o'clock, the Rev. E. E. Grant oficiat-
ing. She was born in Waterford,
Feb. a, 1856 and was the only. daugh-
ter of Orsina and Betsey (Holbrook)
Goss. and her early life was spent
in this town. She is survived by
two brothers, Charles Goss of Lit
Teton, Elmer Goss of Woodstock
Valley, Conn, and one half brother,
Edwin Joslin, Of Concord, and two
nephews, Frank Goss, Of New Jersey,
Fred Goss of New York Intcrmcnt
was in the family lot with her father
and mother.
Mrs. Leo Williams, who has been
visiting relatives in Dixyille, P. O.,
returned home Saturday
The schools in town have been
closed this week on account of the
grip.
Mrs. Katherine Morrison and Mrs.
Joanna Morrison visited at Fl, B.
Mowison's at Concord recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. S, Jcwett of St.
J6hhsbufy were in town last week
to see her father, E. Bowman, who
has the grip,
Those who have the prevailing dis
temper are w. j. Morrison's family,
Charlie Wheeler, Leon Cillcy, Milton
Colby, Mrs. Ellie Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clay spent a
week in Haverhill and Merrimac,
Mass, recently.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
PEACHAM

Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Carlson have
the sympathy of the entire commune
ity in the. death of their son, Dana
Carlson, at Middlebury, where he was
attending college. The funeral SER
vice was held there Saturday and
burial was at Middlebury. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlson were in New Jersey at
the time Of their sons illness and
fastened to his side where they cared
for him until his death. They will
return to New Jersey before coming
to their home at Peacham.
All the schools and public places
were closed Saturday by order of the
state board of health, although as yet
Peacham is free from any cases of
Spanish grip.
Fred Steddard and men, who have
been building new bridge at Willow
Brook, have finished that and begun
OF the bridge at Ewel's Hollow. The
road will be closed and the travel for
the present will be through w. S.
Sanborn's pasture and field
Miss Geneva Chandler, who is in
the Mary Fletcher hospital at Bur-
lington, is expected home this week.
Mrs. Leslie Adams will also be able
to leave the St. Johnsbury hospital.
Rev. Nj. Hayward spent part Of
last week at Middlebury.
Miss Lou Stevenson has gone to st.
Johnsbury Center to work for w. F.
Powers. The whole family are sick.
Miss E. A. Prentiss of Winchester,
Mass, and Mrs. Beverage and son Of
Bedford, Mass, are at Mary Bailey S
for a few days. @
Mrs. Nield Montgomery and son
are at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Robert C2.stig.
Frank Kimball had shock last
week and is, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Asa Livingston.
The amount raised on the Liberty
loan in Feacham is $4,000, which
brings this town way over the top.
Miss Olive r. Metcalf has gone to
Newcastle, N. H., to visit her sister,
Mrs. R. J. Prohaska.
Cecil Metcalf, who has been stay
ing at the home OF. his uncle, A. B.
Hoyt, in Danville, is at home for a
vacation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
EAST ST. JoHNsBURY

Mrs. A. V. Fisher of McIndoes
Falls visited at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Ralph Chase, last
week. She was. also the guest of
Mrs. j. A. Winslow and Mrs. G. W.
Dodge. ~ is2
May Stiles is, home for a few days.
She has resigned her position at Con-
cord, n H., to accept one in Camden,
N. J.
Robert zBabcock, who has been sick
with influenza, is much better. His
mother, Mrs. George Babcock, is sick
with the same disease but is doing
well.
Mrs. George Chase is at ST. Johns
bury e1xng for her sons wife, Mrs.
Elmole Chase, who is very i'll with
pneumonia.
The remains of Pcrlcy Morrill,, who
died in St. Johnsbury, were brought
here for burial Friday. Rev. A. V.
Fisher conducting the service at the
grave and also at the home Of the
diseased. The family have many
friends here who sympathizc with
them in their deep sorrow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
WEST BARNET

Several from here attended the
war exhibit at st. Johnsbury, Tues
day of last week.
Miss Thressa Biaip visited Miss
Rcta Rash in Waterford several days
last week.
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler of East
Pcacham visited at Jas,es Blain's
over Sunday.
Mary HASTE is i'll with pneumonia
and Dudley Fitzgeralds remains
about the same.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Richie,
Mrs. Warren Estabrooks and daugh-
ter, Helen, and James Richie left
Friday on a trip to New York by
auto. zs
Esther Roy, Mrs. Clarence Roy
and Ernest Roy visited at Harley
Watson's in Danville recently.
Miss Thressa Morrison was in St
Johnsbury, Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Roy is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harley Watson, in
Danville.
Arthur Roy of Danville helped
Henry Roy cut corn last week.
Mrs. George Blain returned to
Tilton, n. H., last Monday with Char
les Carter, and two daughters.
/, Mrs. Addie Lamphere was al
Frank Blain's, Saturday
Miss Matte Abbott is visiting at
jerry Whites.
Charles Mahoney is helping Harley
Watson in DanvilIe
Friends of Dana Carlson arc sorry
to hear of his death and extend Their
sympathy to his parents, Rev. T. A
Carlson and family.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
Stock Yards Company, Jersey
City, New Jersey.

Says: We use RAT-SNAP about
our plant for the determination of
rats with marked success. it is a
wonderful preparation! It did be-
yond question all you claimed it
would do-killing the rodents, driv-
ing them from their haunts, and eli
minating odors arising from their
death. We cheerfully endorse it's
use in places infested with vernlin.
Four Sizes, Csc, Soc. S1.00 and $500.
Sold by Charles A. Scarles & Co, and
Arthur E. Smith. st. Johnsbury VT
J. H. Goodrich, Barnet. VT.
w. K. Sproulc. Jr., Assistant Cashier
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

People are surprised at the small cost and big
results of Caledonian Classified advertising.
This class of advertising has come to be a
mighty power in the business world and the Gale
DOMAIN promises to become the classified medium of
Northeastern Vermont. Follow it's columns from
day to day. You may find advertised exactly what
you want Or if you will place Want, For Sale
To Rent, Lost or Found advertisement in the Cal
edonian for few days you will get results.
Don't overlook this channel of communication
between buyer and seller. It's cheap, sure quick
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

One hundred and scventy-four
"shock' troops, made up of town bus
mess men, went to the surround
ing wheat fields from Boonville
and Newburg. Ind These men put
400 acres of heavy wheat in the
shock and also were of value in the
hay field.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

The American Institute for Grim
inal Law calls on State authorities
to parole convicts SO that they may
work on farms, in mines, on roads,
and in other essential war industries.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
WEST DANVILLE

Mrs. Albert Daniels received word
Monday of the death of her som
in-law, J. H. Allsopp, of pneumonia
at Little Rock, Arkansas. t.. Eea.
There have been about 35 cases
of Influenza in the village. All are
recovering.
The many friends of Augustus Roy
viii be glad to know that he is re
covering from pneumonia at Camp
Devens, Mass.
Roy Dryer has gone to Berlin, N.
H T+
Miss Fannie Waldo came home
from landau, N. H., last week, her
school being closed for week.
Miss Lila Dousc of st. Johnsbury
is visiting her aunt, Mrs A. J. Goss.
Mrs. Charles Crane of Cabot is
haze caring for her mother, Mrs.
Cynthia Cook, who is i'll.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

In recognition of her distinguished
services to the allied cause the queen
of the Belgians has been presented
with special medal by the French
government.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

4 The Department of Education at
Washington urges local school boards.
throughout the United States to- re-
peal regulations that. prohibit mar
ried women from teaching a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

costumbres. en- ell perSar, en- Ell TIvlr
met6dico Y no en- Ell vestir, porque los
zastres de hogano perdieroa ha mu-
cho tempo Ell patron autorizado por
81 gusto de nuestros tatarabueloS.
Da la ciudad la sensation de las
vieias ciudades castellanas. adormc-
cidas baio lG lumbre del sol, en- las
Ilanuras manchegas, que Il guar
dan Ia huella de las cabalgaduras dc
Don Quijote y su escudero. Hay ri1-
7 no maculados nunca per Il pi-
quet:a urbaaizadora, que reconccerla
dc flo el Alcalde de Nara que reel
biera en- Monclova. en- el ano de 1910,
Ia noticia de Ia rebellion de 8idalgo,
del triunfo de las Cruces Y de Ia de-
rrota de CaIderon.
Monclova tuvo amos atras, los mas
ricos archives del norte de Mexico.
La Recommendation mas preciosa So
bre Ia conquista de Coahuila y de
Texas. sobre el desarrol!o Y los even
tos mil de estas c~olonias tan LEILA
> de la metropoli y cuya vida fue-
"a tan diversa. estaba ahi. Ell los ar
chivoS parrcquiales, en- los munich
pales, Y en- otros, mas ricos aun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

Capital de EstaGo III tempo, por
muchos anos ciuGad prospera y RIGA
en- Ia i tuvieroa asie1to las mas
aneias V renombradas familias del
norte coahuilense; exJrema avanza-
da. a fines del sjglo XVII, de aque-
los avenrureros audaces Gel tipo he
roico de Francisco dc Ibarra Y de
Urdinola e. viejo. u ensanchaban
los domir:os de DoN fernando Ell
Conquistador. la ciudad de Monciova
es al preseate u poblado Iomantico
Y triste. tendido a pie de 7 coli
ma Y = Ia orilla de IN riachuelo de
retablo, lejos de IA via ferrea-de
los que van Y vienen en- el a~jetreo
de nuestra vida e5rii-silencioso y
recatado. como gran dana venida q
memo que cUida de que ojos curio-
SOS no reparen en- las a-rugas de Ia
tez nj ea los desperfectoS de Ia in
Gumentaria.
Por IN miIagro de cuento de en-
cautadoraS. la vida Sc ha estabili-
zado en- barbados de caEejas es-
trechas y de casas de adobe, en- las
que a2enas 81 Ell transcurSo de IN
siglo ma podido mudar algo en- las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

diez enfermos. nueve son tratados III
Acknowledgements Y de clio resulta que
muchos pacientes consideren u ca
sos como incurables Y 10 que en reali-
dad Ia acoutecido es que Ia enferme-
dad no ha sido debidamente couba-
tida.
Siempre que I'd. yea a Il perso-
ma con su piel escenta de gcanos Q
pastulas. puede I'd. asegurar que
tambi6n 10 esta de c~uslquicra impu-
rcza.
En- consecuencia. las intermediates
dc la piel tienen su origen en- Ia san
gre. No hay que olvidar que Ia piel
es alimentada por Ia sangre Y GUAM
localizan Y multiplican en- csc lugar.
do los garmenes e~ncuentran Ut pun
70 accessible sobre ella, en- seguiGa Sc
Con ~frecuencia tales Intermediates Sc
p~resentan bGjo Ia forma de irritation.
barros. abcescs. piel escamosa. roji-
ga Y algunas otras- de las cuaEes to-
das ' cada una de elias tiene 81 pro-
pia denomination en- el tecnisismo
medico.
La comsz0u, el ar6or. Ia irritacion,
producer tanta molestia que 81 enfer-
mo Sc e~ncuentra dispuesto q recurrir
a cualquiera cosa para c~onseguir ST
alivio; pero nj on. les linimentos,
friegas. lavados. etc, e%ncuentra una
cura definitiva Y por 10 mismo no
puede verse libre de tanta molestia.
;Por que? Ia antes 10 hemos d.
! cho. La causa de la enfermedad de-
be ser conociGa. sla eczema, las escro-
fulas, empeines, granos, pustulas,
! piel irritada Y otras intermediates ST.
milares, provienen de algun NAL en-
la sangre.y Esos germenes deben ser
| arrojados de Ia sangre y este lG 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

consegulra con medlcamentos que So
10 sean aplicados en- Ia piel.
I'd. no puede hacer blanco contra
III enemigo que Sc halla a n milla
de distancia cuando le hace fuego con
una arma Que alcanza unicamente
media milla.
Pero he aQul con que nos ~enccntra-
mos con un tratamiento para las en-
fermedades de Ia piel que ha venido
S!erdo usado desde hace mas de 80
amos Y sierlpre con los mas envidia-
bles r~eSultados V 10 es 81 S. S. s., cl
antique : eficaz m~edi2amento para
Ia sangre. que va d~irectameate a Ia
causa de la enfcrmedad: Ia sangre. 4
la que purifica rapidamente Y clini-
ma tcdas las manifestations eXter-
mas.
S. S. S. hace mas de 30 amos que
Sc vende en- todas las hoticas Y dro-
guerias de este pals.
Nuestro Departamento Medlco da-
"a a I'd. absolutamente gratis cual-
quier informe que lie solicite. Es-
cr;bale I'd. establishments sobre 81
| case particular y el medico encarga-
do del Departamento dc Consultas,
que 10 es un especialiste Ell enferme-
dades de Ia piel, dara Z I'd. instruc-
clones suficientes. con arreglo a las
| cuales. tomara I'd. el tratanliento.
| M;entras tanto, couprese nj botella
de S. S. S. de cualGuiera botica. Apli-
| ouese el medicamento que I'd. nece-
sta Y notara desde luego VI gran ali
VIC.
Para cualquiera consulta dirijase
la correspondence en- esta forna:
SUIT SPECIFIC CO., 400 SWIFT
| SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., 400 SWIFT
| ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

Ia eterna pregunta que Sienpie
hacen los que estan enfermoS de IA
piel es esta como encontrare ahvlo
remedio para la connezon y para Los
.rdores que continuamente NE esFan
torturando?:
Tan lastimose pregunta / SeguirdA
hacienda todas aquellas personals qI"
eouivocadamente han estado usando
nedicamentos que solo les dan IN all
VIC relative. sin que nunca e caP&-
ces de remover Ia causa de IA enter
medad.
In aouellos cases graves; cIando
una persona esta experimentan1o IN
tensos dolores. que Sc hacen insopor-
tables. los r1eJicos Sc ven p~recisados
g ministra-Ies algun anestesico, pero
con clio nunca esperan combatir el
nal. aunoue 81 localizar Y puntuallzar
ell origen de "a enfermedad.
Tn incendio pue6e dar principle en-
los sotanos de una casa Y las L!am2s
elevarse sobre el techo; por mucha
aqua que Sc haga caer sobre el, no
bastard para extinguirlo: pero s. pa
"a IN intelligence homhero pueda
loceIizarlo ' conocer 81 punto de don
de parte ' entonces dirigira sus es-
fuerzos hacia csc puntO Y sin duda al
suna 10 extinguira.
Lo misr,o acontece con las enfer-
medades. Cualquier doctor lnteligen-
te dira a I'd. que para curar una do
lencia es precise atacarla en- su orr
gen: en- consecuencia, los prinIeros es-
fuerzos deben tender a puntualizar e
nal Y despues podra asegurarse que
ell tratamiento cue Sc applique dara re-
sultados.
Ash. con las Intermediates de Ia
piel puede asegurarse CUE de cada