davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-05

cation. Ine OuIlnS Is TO start at 4.40
o'clock from the Pan-American build
Ing.
The Lanham comedians will present
For the Love Of Little Katie in the
gymnasium Of the Y. NJ C. A., 14th and
streets at o'clock tomorrow night
for the benefit OF the fatherless chill
dren of France. Aomng those who will
take part are Miss Laura White. Mrs.
Walter White, Robert c. Cook. Mrs. A.
P. Winston. Edgar Brown, Mrs. Willard
Goss. Willard Goss and Miss Elizabeth
Cook.
Charles s. Norris. in the U. $. Military
service at Naco, Ariz, today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for the
annulment of his marriage to Ella Car
ter at Binghampton. N. Y. October 8,
1912. Norris says he has learned that
when the ceremony was performed
James Carter. the first husband Of the
woman, was alive and not divorced
A book of Progressive Lodge, Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows. was found
in the pockets of the clothing of a COL
ored man whose body was taken from
the river at the foot of 30th street yes
terday afternoon. Police thought it
probably would be the means of iden-
tifyfag the body. but this afternoon at
the morgue 1t was said 1t had not been
identified. The condition of the body
indicated it had been in the river sew
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
NEWCOMERS MADE WELCOME.
Pennsylvania Society Holds Patriotic
Rally in G.. A, r. Hall.

Newly arrived, and in many cases.
lonely war workers from Pennsylvania
were made specially welcome at a pa
triotic rally held last evening in g. A.
r. Hall by the Pennsylvania Society
of the District Of Columbia
Col. 8. r. Stratton, president Of the
organization. presided and greeted the
many newcomers. while members Of the
state congressional delegation acted as
hosts of the evening. An especially
cordial reception was rendered the Key
stone state men In uniform.
Light refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour that concluded the
business Of the evening.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Dr.. r. H. Stuart Suffers Stroke.

DR.. r. II. Stuart. treasurer Of West
moreland county, Va. and owner OF
Stratford, the birthplace of Gen. Robert
e. Leo, was stricken with paralysis
Tuesday last. his left side being af-
fected. DR.. Stuart was stricken While
IN field some distance from his house
and lay for about thre6 hours before
help came. Tho stroke was compare
tiyely slight and he II gradually recov-
ering. DR.. Stuart has many friends IN
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Lecture by District Food Admins
traitor Clarence Wilson at the Congress
Heights School at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Dressler, Charles Chaplin and Douglas
Fairbanks. under the auspices of the
National Press Club. at Central High
School, 18th and Clifton streets north
west, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Observance of Appomattox day at
Pythian Temple by William B. Cushing
Camp, No. 80. Sons Of Veterans, Q. S. A.
lat s o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Civilian dance for strangers a.
Knights of Columbus Hall. 606 T
street northwest, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
CITY ITEMS.

Is Lbs. White Potatoes, soc; Karo
Syrup, 13c, 39c and 75c; Fancy Evap.
Peaches. 1Sc; Large Prunes. 16c; Cum
powder Tea, 5sc; Blue Label Coffee. Csc;
Large Herring. SC; Fat Mackerel. 15c;
1907 Sardines. 15c: Sugar Corn, IL &c;
Red Kidney Beans 15c; 21-oz. Van
Camp Beans. tic; Hominy. 6Ac; Navy
Beans, lie; Lima Beans. tic; Buck
wheat. 71sc. 412 4th Sc. and all the
J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Annual debate between Howard Uni
versity and Fisk University of Nash
vile, Tenn, in Rankin Memorial
Chapel at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

C1nhin Optical CO., 007 F st.
Oculists' prescriptions filed.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

R. R. Kelly, cashier Of the Bank of
Tuskegee. Ala, was killed late last
night when his automobile turned over
into q ditch near Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Electric Flashlights and Batteries.
Electric Webster. 719 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Brass Beds Relacquered. Satin or Bright.
John A. Gottsmann & Co.. phi. F. 5431.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Mems Suits 4 Unifornas Cleaned. Altered.
Norri-. TO eth St NV. Phi. Franklin 1854.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Georgetown Junior prom at the Will
lard Hotel at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

ciation. The outing is to start at 4:45
o'clock from the Pan-American build
ing.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

cTDA nm TODAY AND TOMORROW
sS,aaM.s.'a;aasssD'."THE ., BLUE BIRD"
Evening star., 1918-04-05

'c.DDCN TODAY AND TOMORROW
0ANUEIN HARRY MOREf, In THE
nESIREp WOMAN"
Evening star., 1918-04-05

CInrI r 21O5 Pm. ave. Phone ". 0S3.
SlNNlsG WALLACE REID and KATH-
LYN WILLIAMS. in THE THING WE
LOVE" Also BENJAMIN CHAPLIN. in
THE son OF DEMOCRACY''-'A PRES
IDENT'S ANSWER"
Evening star., 1918-04-05

a1A 4s4 9th ST. NV.
fLAkA TODAY AND TOMORROW
MITCHELL LEWIS. in THE SIGN IN
VJSIRI,E"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

What joy to get up early and read
your morning paper while yet your
mind is clear and your heart is warm,
says the Ohio State Journal. Yes,
that is the only time to catch a true
impression Of the events that are go
ing on. A person can think better
in the morning than in the evening,
and one may not know it, but it is a
fact that reading a newspaper is en-
titled to the best intellect a person
has. Then is when he gets his view
of life and acquiI es some idea Of his
own duty to society. The morning
paer comes to you with the fresh air
Of the morning when nature is at her
best, and truth has a chance. Don't
say you have no time to read your
paper in the morning. Make time.
That is possible for every man or
woman who feels like his life is worth
anything. It is possible also if you
notice right closely that the best
thinkers in a community are those
who read their newspapers in the
morning
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
The Peace celebration at the Ter

The Peace Celebration at the TEN
pie on Monday evening at o'clock
was in every manner a glorious sue
cess. At the intermission of pictures
the stage curtain was raised before an
audience such as has never before
graced the Temple Theater. One
great wave of overwhelming enthusi-
asm greeted Miss Columbia posed
by Miss Onie Chazal. This brought
forth great commentator and was
very beautiful Following this was
the magnificent tableaux, Miss Lib
erty," Miss Blair Woodrow posing as
Miss Liberty surrounded by the
lights of the world and her allies, was
radiantly beautiful At her right
stood Uncle Sam with his relentless
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

r. ]. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes:
"For six months l suffered with a
painful weak back. AS a travelling
salesman had to stoop frequently to
pick up my grips, whish I grew %
dread as the pain when 1 Strengthened
up was awful. Numerous remedies
failed to reach my case. 1 was Undue
ed to try Foley Kidney Pills, Relief
was immediate. Say, they are great!
Any one afflicted as / was should try
bottle or two of Foley Kidney Pills. :"
Good for pain in the back, rheumatic
ihacin sntjos. pgn etaOin taoin etaaoii
pains, aching joints, sore muscles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
10, AND TITS OVER

The war is at an end and let us
hope that the nations of the earth
may come together in a manner that
will insure understanding and an ami
cable adjustment Of all differences in
future without resort to force cf
arms. The aspirations of a single ma
ton has convulsed the world for
1867 days, and has left in the wake
of its awful brutishness the lives of
millions Of men, to which must be
edded the death of thousands of in.
nocent non-combatants and the untold
sufferings an hardships of countless
Of human beings, who can never know
the meaning of the war nor why their
determination was sought We are
not in the least in favor of making
Germany's punishment light, nor. fol
the men responsible for all the war.
horrors TO be allowed to escape tht
punishment so richly merited, but the
bIood-lust of mankind should be stated
and amply by that already spilled OF
should suffice suffice for a year O
years or for so long as man retain,
his hold upon sense and honor ant
Justice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

heirloom. 1t once belonged to Rus
sion officer during the Revolutionary
War, and was taken during strug
BILE by the ancestors Of the late Col. o.
T. Green, father Of Sergeant Edward
Green, of the 9Th Regt. Engineers.
row somewhere in France. The Red
Cross was beautifully represented in
the parsonage of Miss Sue Moore,
and the little allies grouped so at,
tractively about Miss Liberty were
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

heel grinding into tic demon Kaiser's
neck; to his right stood the navy and
to his left the army. On Miss Lib
erty's lefta was Mr.. Hoover with his
great cornucopia, or horn of plenty
typifying the abundance of the allied
world. This feature was posed by
Mr.. Thulbert Troxler. Appropriate
musical accomplishments by Miss Por-
ter rendered this tableaux perfect
The Peace of the World" posed by
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

Miss Alice Bullock, leaning gracefully
over globe holding in her hand a
pure white dove, was as strikingly
beautiful as possible to be.
A solo, Double Peace" by Miss
Marguerite Porter, was exquisitely
rendered, bringing to a close one 0f
the most periodically gotten up af
fairs ever depicted in our city.
The Russian sword used by Uncle
Sam in the tableaux Liberty is an
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

Misses Elizabeth Bennett, Lucille Gis-
sendana. Elizabeth Hooker, Jesse De-
Hon and Katherine Henry. The beau
tiful moving picture Joy OF Free
DOM" by Mrs. Godfrey Meyers, for
merly Miss Brittle Badger, OF this city,
was a most BETTING one for this
most joyous occasion, and Mr.. Ben
nett was indeed fortunate to have
had it booked on this all important
evening.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-07
Continued to-morrow).
GERMANS WARNED MUST
PREPARE FOR MORE. WAR

NEW YORK, June 5.-The German
people must prepare for another win
ter of war. In announcing that this
probable, Conrad Hassman, pro-
gressive member of the German
Reichstag, said in a speech at Stutt-
CART as reported by the Berlin Tage-
blatt, that it is necessary to give us
warning to prevent public disppoint-
ment Germany he said saw through
the desire of Russion Upper House
to rule the empire. Never he added,
will salvation come from the super
Prussians. The Prussian Upper House
was arming to storm against Kuehl-
mann Foreign Minister) and the i'm
perial government Kuehlmann had
fallen into the bad graces of the sup
erman. He was exposed to a concent-
rated attack of those who considered
negotiations during which one pounds
the table as the most salutary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-07

ill we get more nurses or less patients.
This little City being one of the least
attractive in France, you can mag
inc the excitement as far as a normal
life is concerned. But our days work
is very strenuous, and there is usual
ly some interesting feature in the Y,
M. c. A. Hut at Ills. Last week we
had Madam ca, one of the singers
from the Opera Comique in Paris, one
night a tenor, contralto from the
States, and Senior GU, a Romanian
violinist and Frensh pianist. The
violins is in employ of the Y. M. G. A.,
visits the wards every few weeks and
plays for the patients. He is a per-
feet marvel, and one feels that music
like wine, as NJ Henry James said in
his tour of France, is not an optical
pleasure but an inward emotion. 1t
is a pleasure though to look at this
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-07

Williams. Guests includede Mrs. J.
K. Carswell, Mrs. Fannis Hyde, Miss
Maggie Bass, Mrs. G. NJ. Rodgers,
Mrs, ]. II. Ship, Mrs. Walter Hal and
Mrs. Smith.
REVIVAL NOTES.
The Methodist Revival Services
last evenig were held on the Church
lawn, large number attending. Cot
tage Prayer Meeting were held this
afternoon in number of homes in diff
ferent parts of the city.
FREE PICTURES AT THE PALACE
One of the attractions for to-mor-
row, the last day of the Better Ba-
bies Week., will be a free picture
show e. the Fa!ace Theatre from elev-
en- t-,,-a,Te o'clock All are invited
to cc-so.
Miss Laura Bell OFF Valdosta is the
guest of Miss Estelle Thornton.
Little Miss Helen Watson is visit
ing friends in Triton.
Mrs ]. T. Poole is visiting her dau-
ghter, Mrs. M. F. Carter in Waycross.
Friends of Mrs A. D. Clark will be
pleased to learn that she is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Mcmillan left Valdos-
day for Atlantic beach where they
have cottoge for two weeks
Mrs w. F. Smith and Master Wal
ter ELAN Riverie returned yesterday
to their homes at Rochelle after Wis
it of several days to Mr.. and Mrs. B.
S. Ambrose and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Price and little
daughter Myrtle, Mrs. Stella Hudson
and children, an Messers. Alton and
Hyatt Owens spent Sunday in Cordele,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Am
brose and family.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-07
WILL TIGHTEN UP
ON HARBOR RULES
THAT WAR WILL BE
BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, June New Or
ders Tightening up the regulations
governing the licensing and move
ment of tugs and other vessels in
American harbors in anticipation of
war conditions being brought to this
side of the Atlantic, will be issued
s-a-~- -------r-
shortly by the Treasury, and enforced
by the customs authorities, it was in
dicated today.
Persons will not be permitted to
carry cameras on or about harbors ex-
cept on ferry boats.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-07
ANOTHER LETTER
FROM MISS HERRING
ANOTHER LETTER FROR MISSES
WRITES INTERESTING ACCOUNT
OF DoINGS AT WAR FRONT

Miss Mary Herring writes another
very interesting letter from one Of the
base hospitals in France Mrs w. H.
Mckenzie, her sister here, has copy
which has ben furnished so that
friends may know what she is doing
The letter follows:
Base Hospital 10I, A. E. f.
April Both, 1918.
My dear Cousin JANET
""The spirit is willing, but the flesh
is weak" this morning for writing pur-
poses. We, on our ward, have been
making beds, with the patients in it
too, from Z A. M. until 1920 except
one-half hour for breakfast | came
off duty at 1890 and left other nurses
still making beds and giving baths.
But we work together very nicely, so
it makes it easier. Our ward which is
shack, has 80 Empyema cases,
which means that a rib has been OPP
Grated on, a drainage tube left in and
necessitates a dressing every day, and
many require it twice day. The draw
sheet usually has to be changed also,
and rubber rings, and backs to be
rubbed and watched lest they deve-
lop bedsores or very tender spots.
One nurse changes dressings, an
other follows and gives bath, and
the other two follow her and change
linens and make the bed. Meantime,
breakfast is served by a nurse and
two Ward-masters and any patient who
is able to do the least little bit They
have Unsuitable appitites just now, and
are certainly we'll fed. This
ward and the T. B. ward have orders
to feed well. So at 10 A. NJ they get
milk and some bread. dinner at 1870
two raw eggs at 2 P. M, supper at 4:
80, and liquids at night. You can
imagine the work all this calls for
to say nothing of the exceeding dis
comfort to the patient, who is not
able to move very easily or help him
self very much. The blankets are so
heavy, hence the weakness of the
flesh in welding a pen after three
hours of bed making.
| Haven't ven read last nights
paner. One of the 81 nurses began
her Journey to the old U. S. yesterday
having been S. C. DID. on account of a
near tubercular trouble. So l went
down to try to find her. She had not
arrived and no way to let us know she
was late or how she was coming. She
had been in another hospital for a
mon for final diagnosis. 1t is only
when a nurse starts home on account
of bad health that the other nurses
get really home-sick. Personally |
nave uOI Idu dill Olu lhoHlOiOu oIt"CA
of nostalgia, but continually do find
myself longing for mine own people
and mine own particular friends back
home.
Irwin Cobb said he had been sea-
sick on mony seas, but had not requlr-
ed a taste for "Mal de Mar" as yet.
have been home-sick in many states
and now in France, and do not like
the feel of it! Yet l con say with |
Miss Elsie Janis: "Are we down
hearted? MOI" l planned twice for
a seven days leave, to go to either AK
or Nice. Now we are told that there
will no M vacations for the nurses un- !
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-07
BABY.

!. Dedicated to Baby Weekly"
Wee mite of pinkness with rosebud
face,
The dew Of unborn ages ON thine
eyes,
The heritage of cons, and the prize
Of kings and prelates. At thine ell
fin grace
Empires fall. Close in her soft EN-
Madanna-like, the mother sanctifies
Her earthborn babe in wide.eyed, rant
surmise,
Climpsing in him the sinews of the
A wrath, agem from out among the
great unknown,
"a little bit of heaven sent to men
Down thro the riffs of blue, a bios.
SIN blwn
from fields of asphodel beyond our
ken
Perchance the gates of heaven have
sliper ajar
And thou, the Christ-Child's gifts.
hath come afar.
Selected.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-07
THEATRE PARTY

Mrs Charlie Sanders entertained a
number of friends delightfully."- with a
theatre party at the Circle Wednes-
day afternoon, in honor of the birth
day of her mother, Mrs. j. X. Smith.
Refreshments were served later at
Williams. Guests includede Mrs. J.
K. Carswell, Mrs Fannis Hyde, Miss
Maggie Bass, Mrs. G. NJ. Rodgers,
Mrs. j. Fl. Ship, Mrs. Walter Hal and
Mrs. Smith.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
52lV1ES WNDl0OMS En- VERAcRRlV gEERAAN EplSDoS DOS suRDOTES
apreheHdidos por
los carfaHcistas acuSa.
dos de andar con
MarCeI0 CaraVeO

PUEBLA, JUNO T-Acaban de
ser traidos q esta capital debidamen-
te custodiados, los sacerdotes An
tolin Villanucva Y j. Sudupe, de
nacicnalidad ~espanola, que hacc
gun tempo fGcron aprehendidos por
las tropas lei gobicrnO, durante un
combate que n librC en- Tochimilco,
contra los rebe!des al mando de Mar
cello Caraveo, FortinN Ayaquica y
T. liberia.
Los presses fueron llcvados a
AtliXco, dcnic permanecieron bas-
tanteS dias. II defcnsor lie ellos pi-
do amparo, el que les fue concedido
por ell Jusz !e Dis,rito dc aqui,
Quien 10 concedio, suspend:erdo ell
acto rcclamado. Los sacerd"tes fue-
ron pucstos 7 disposition del gene
RAJ Ccs;irco. Castro, ,!efe de las Opc-
racioaes en- cl Est2do, a pesar de
que el Juez lie D:strito les pidi6.
Al IIegar los presses aqui, fuercn
internados en- una casa cercana a la
igleSia del senior de los T'rabajos,
donde pe~ruarcceran hasta que Sc les
cnvie 4 Ncracruz, & disposition del
general Hcrinerto lara, para que
los Cmbarqu2 rumbp al eX~tranjero.
Tan pronto como el defensor de
los presses, licenciado Enrique Co
mez Haro, tuvo conocimicnt" de que
habian llcgllo aqui, Sc dirigi6 a
dar partc al Jucz de Distrito. Este
funcionario iiSouso que cl secreta-
rio del JU"gaio acpmpanara al de-
fcnSor a dcAhc cst2han los saccrdo-
ties, y huego SO diri"icran ante las
autoridadcs: militar?s, a Notificar
que los presos cstahaa a disposition
de In jIstic;l federal. La notifica-
ci1n a este rG>pecto fuG hecha per-
sonaimentc n JcGc dc las Armas, pc
70 Sc cree Iue no prospcrara el am
paro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
FL desbordamientO de los
rios Jamapa CetaXtla
ha ocasiOnado graz
yes perjmcios

VERACRDZ, Jurio 6.-Los per-
iuicios que ha causado Ell desborda-
mieHto de 10; rios Jamapa V CotaX-
tia. sobre Ia lioea del ~ferrocarril que
Va dc este plerto q Alvarado, han
Sido dc baSta&:e consideration. \ tai
grade ha l!eya0o la creciente del rio
Jamapa, que Il inundaci0n na llega-
do hasta a cIbrir ell puente de Mo-
reno, que dista povas Kilometres de
este puerto. Dos gondolas, que Sc
cnccntraban N ell tramo de via
ilvadido por Il aqua, fueron arras-
tradas pOr ID cor-iente, Quedando
completamence inser?ibies.
La region que ms IA sufriSo es
In que Sc encuentra eituada entire las
~cstacioneS de Tejar Y Paso del To-
TO. Sobre la Inca del citaGO ferro-
carril. FL trit'co ha qucdado COM
pletamente 0aralizaGo V Sc hacen
~esfuerzos inauditos porque sea rea-
nudado a Ia mayor brevedad, tenien
do ea cuenta los perjuicios tan gran
des QUE Sc reslenten con Ia interrupt
cion maxine cuandc hay consfdera-
bles cargamentcS de azucar. pro
vcnientcS de i2s ingenios de los al
rededorcS " que Sc encuentran detc-
| nidos por la falta de communication.
Otra De las c~orsecnencias de la
i~Nundaci6n, es Ia probable careStia
de aqua pota3le en- este puerto, el
cual sc surtc del RIO Jamapa, cl
icual Sc ha dcsborGado, rompiendo
las co~nexioncS que habia ~estableci-
das para ell abastecinliento de la ciu5
dad.
Sc ma ConSSirmafo Ia noticia de
cue .aSi toda la caballada pertene-
cientc Z Ia ,~hGmna militar que CO.
maHda el ~coronel Lopez, fue araS-
trada por Ia corriente, perdiendoSe
citnto cincuea;a caballos que pere-
cicron ahogadoS.
En- MedaiIin ha habido cuadros
vcrddderameule dcSoladorrs. Sabicn-
dose cue el agua continUa Subiendo
de nivel, eS.aado en- peliero 10 So
laIacnte las k2bitac.ones, sino todos
los archives cXiStentes en- las Off
! cinas publicaS.
| Los pasajcroS que no han podido
Negar a Alvarado, fIetaron hoy el
vapGr "Armandito." para hacer el
viaje. pues Sc teme cue Ia Interrupt
cion durara va-ios diaS.
\ ultima nora sc n SabiGo que el
temporal IN :esado en- parte, cSpe-
raadoSe CUE Pronto llegue el buen
tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
Dice que no sc sublevC

Sc encuc1'ra err eta ciudad el
tenicnte coruuej jorge v. SANCHEZ,
de quicn Sc Gijo Sc habia subIcvado
contra eli Go5icrno, en- IA sierra nor
te del EstadD.
Sanchez M -eclara:o Il IN gruPo
de periodicals., que no dCSconocio al
Gcbicruo de ION VcnuStiano Carran-
"a y que solamcnte hubo de por me
do I'M diSgusto con cl general Mar
cclino Murric5a, a 10 cual Sc debie-
ron algunos movim'entos agresivos
por partc de as fuc Zas a I'll mandO
V los combatss que tuvicron lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14

D0cE GA[ONES

iona I'd. ccrvcZa? Entonccs de-
he listed prcparar su propia bebida
con GENUS. Cada gallon de esta be-
bIda lc cucsta Il listed 20. centavos
&icndo los GastoS de franquco por
cucnta nucstra. Esta preparada Glen
tificamcntc Y cs absolutamente pura.
10 caUsa dcsGrdcn ninguno nj aun en-
los mas dciicados organismoS. Ga
rdntiEamOS su purcZa de acuerdo con
las l"ycs establecidas para cl efecto
en- este pals. listed no contravendra
nlnguna disposition al prcparar por
81 miSMO SUS bebidaS. La m%andamos
bajo cubicrta ccrrada Y asi nadie Sc
dara cuCnta de 10 que rccibc. Use un
cuarto dc csta dcliciosa bcbida. V 81
nc qucda SatiSfecho listed nos devucl-
We cl rcSto y nOsotros SUI dincro. Por
c! lnsignificante prccio de $500 US
ted rccibira la Cantitad necesaria de
GENUS" para elaborar doce galoncs
Y medic dc una hcbida dclicicsa.
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