davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
LLyVIAS T~ORRENCIALES
Han caido en- Monterrey arne
nozan9o a la ciudad con
una nueua inundacion

MONTERREY, y. L.. abril 2l.-
BESIDE hace dos 0 tres dias Sc han
descargado sobre esta region. con pre-
cisi6n sobre la parte alta del Rio de
Santa Catarina. liuvias torrenciales
que produjeron una fuerte avenida
Ell ell tragico rio. de dolorosa recorda-
ci6n.
e. GAUGE. que ahora es amplisimo
dcsde la pasada inundaci6n de 1909,
lasi Sc lleno. pero no presento el pc
l;gro de que las aguas Sc Gesborda-
ran sobre la ciudad. como aconteci6
la pasada fecha en- que la inundacion
tono preparedness de catastrofe.
Los unicCS p~erjuicios fucron su-
fridoS por los pequenos comerciantes
que tenian sus vendimias en- ambas
margenes del Santa Catarina. en- el
barrio Independence.
Sc critic IRA cdtdStroye
FL trafico ferrocarrilero esta sus-
| pendido a Ia importante ciudad de
TcrreGn. con motive de haberse in
cendiado un puente que esta entire
el hist6rico pueblo de Icamole Y e.
Cerro del Fraile, lugar en- que iba
a registrarse n catastrofe espan-
tosa.
Ell trcn dc p~asajeros que IDA pa
IA Torreon corria con alguna veloci-
dad.y en- los momcntos dc ilegar al
puente Quemado. a .punto cstuvo de
precipitarse sobre Ell d~espenadero, CO.
sa que logro cvitarse debido a la pc
ricia Y la sangre fria del maquinista
Que al fin pudo conservar el equili-
brio de IL iocomotora, la cual quedo
inclinada hacia Ell peligro terrible, asi
como los primeroS carrc del convoy.
Los pasajeros sufrieron I'm panico
horrible. produciendose una confusion
eSpantosa. a consecuencia de Ia cual
varias senoras Sc desmayaron Y otras
sufrieron lesiones ligeras en- los MO
mentos en- que ei tren vacilaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24

81 cargo recauda tres milloneS re pc
SOS mensualmente. de los cuales. dos
mi!loneS son por concepto de Gerechos
petroieroS. Dijo tambien que ahora
estan llegando i Tampico mas de
veinte barcoS mercanteS de todas las
hneas, en- lugar de dos O tres Que l.
rribaban en los pasaGos tiempos V que
este ha dado motive a I'm crecido au-
mento Ell los ingresoS aduanale<.
Gonzalez conferenci6 con el Sc
c~rctario de Hacienda. licenciado Ca
brera Sobre Ia organization de las
finaazas aduanaleS Y Sobre Ia -selec-
ciou del personal de la oficina de 81
cargo, Y lueeo tom6 81 tren para
Cuautla. Morelos. a donde va a salu-
Oar q 81 hermaro Pablo. jcfe de las
operaciones militareS en- aquella en-
tidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
EUIME NO PUEDE SER
PARTE De ITALIA
&C sd q "P 'us!h)

%. Por 81 paree. Francia ' Ia Gran
Bretaha. no Saoen hacia que lado
iaclinarse. Amoas - Uondrlan Del
laio de Wilson. Segun Sc sabe. pero
sen signatayias del Jratado que TIA
liz defend : <osyienc ' 10 conS'uecan
no solo como sccreto. 81 como 81
gr2do.
Sc .umora qge tanto e, Primer
Ninistro Orlando. como e. MInlstro
Sonnino. - mue<tran di>puestos a
parnanecer aqui haSta 81 ultrmo dla
d "a semara. pero nj IN solo dla
despues de esa fecha. - actitud de
los italianos Is no solo des&fiante.
sino amenazadora. y el ultimo re-
curse usado por los ~portavoces semi
oficia!es de Ia delegation, eS Ia anne
naza del fantaSEa del bolshevkismo.
kas condolences economicassen Italia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24

Sc Sabe que son graves Y ~francanIeN-
te >e admite que 81 el Primer Minis
tro Orlando TO ueva ia noticia al
Par,arterto italiano que sc reunlra
e Cia Is del mes enrrante. de que las
reclamaciones itaiianaS han sldo
aceptadas. eu eobierno Sc tundra.
Hay razoneS para eme que en-
evento de que tai cosa ocurra. Ia
caida del gcbierpo de Orlando arraS-
traria consigo a la corona Y que sur
giria entonces I'm regimen republl-
cano o quiza un sobierno del Soviet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24

do dificil que Sc las atrape de
IN momento a otro. pues tambien los
padres Y demas familiares de. los nj
nos perdidcs persiguen a las citadas
muieres. a ~quienes dicen conocer e
identificaran tan luego como puedan
verles la cara.
Con motive de la aparicion dc es-
ia banda. p~revalece en- Ia ciudad en-
terra V sus alrededores un tenor an
eustioso en- ell amino de las madres
de p~eouehos. a los cuales han evitado
salir a la Gale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24

P.eamos Ell porte de dcos y maquinas a cuaquier pate de los EE. Uu.
SDisccs doblesC oIumb en- los sis uentes iGomas: Ineles, Espanol Fran
=. pob.n;o As6o GREGG Elavo, y Chino. Catalogos gratis n cualauiea de e-
ts dnomas a qumn 10 soGcMe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
MEJORA EN- EAGLE PASS
Sc cuenta va con una bonn
ba y automobiles para
incendios

EAGLE PASS. Tex A0ril 22.-Des
pues de una larga Y paciente espera,
la ciudad de Eagle Pass cuenta 81
fin con una podcrosa bomba-automo-
vii extinguidora de incendios. igual
a las magnificaS maquinas con que
cuenta la ciudad dc San Antonio.
"a homba fue comprada por ID
ciuiad juntamentc con 1000 pies dc
manguera, habiendo costado diez mil
6esus. FL Comisionado Ge PolicIa e
'Ircendios recibio va ell aparato y pro-
bablemente hoy o maTana sc cfecetua-
ran las primcras pruebas Y Sc desig-
nara el personal que esta'a cncar-
gado de Ia maqaina.
La adouisici6n de II maquina de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
s. s-mhrar3n las ticrras.

Fl AyTntamiento de TacuDay" ma
nificsta CUE todaS las tierras que
no scar cultivadas por propiet"-
rios. seran rroporcionadGS a las per
sonas que para tai objeto las solicit
ten. pueS Sc hace n~ecesaria 81 produc-
cioa para cvitar TN GeseCUi.ihrlc Ell
los a~rticulos de urgeate con>Lmo.
GSta mcdida. qIe solo ticne por OBJ
ieto f~avoreccr 4 los i"jereSeS gene
ralcS de aGuel Mlnicipic. CT NADIA per-
iuG;cara Il los ducnoS de dlchaS tie
a GuieneS las recloiran tan lucgo
como los cultivadores hayan lcyanta-
do Ia cosecla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
MILLONES DE PESOS
Recauda mensualmente la
aduana de Tampico

CIUDAD DE MENICO. Abril D.
Domingo Gonzalez. administrator de
Ia .Aduan3 de Tampico. he estado en-
esta capital. A los periodistaS declare
L actualmente In aduana que es a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24

Los vecinoS de -AcoDIlc" sc dIricle-
ron al goticrno del Dlstrito quejan-
dose amargameate De les atropcllo,
de que eStan >iendo victima, por par,
e &c los sold4duS nuc Sc hal!"H de
g~varr:cioN en- el lGgar. La qucJa tul
tr4smitida q ii Secretaria De Guerra.
Ia ole desdc luego ordei1 que todos
los soldados ot,e hayan cometldo f%!-
rs. atrorciloe o cualQuier p~erjuicio
= los ouejosos. sean "astigaGoS strera,
mcnte. aplicdndoseles todo el rigor
de la ord"nanza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24

Cuando ~uecesite libros en- espanol
dirijase q lgnacio (. Lozano lis n.
Santa RoSa-Ave., San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
SUSPENDE Ell TRAFICO
Ell gobierno 10 dispone asi en-
Michoacdn q causa de
los rebeldes

'CICDAD DE MEXICO, Abril 21.-
La Direction de los Ferrocarriles in
forma que Ia via del E,stado dc Nj
choacS.n esta considerable para hoy
como zona de peligro. Sobre TODD, en-
ell tramo de Acambaro i Uruapan,
donde algunas partidaS rebeldes Sc
han rec]oncentrado para cumpiir con
Ia de Cinrora, relativa a
la suspension de Ia COMMUNICATION con
aquel EStado. Sabese tambien que
cerca de la Estacion Maravatio han
aparecido varias partidas Y que por
sus movimientos llevan FL mosmC OBJ
ieto QUO las dc Cintora SCORE la re-
gion de Uruapan.
Hasta hoy no Sc han dado 0rde-
mes de que suspendar los trenes que
corren a Morelia. perc eS probable
Que dentrO de algunOS dias el trait
60 Guede ~SuSpendido hasta que el go
b;erno ordene que vayan a Micnoacan
tropas. pues las que ALI habia Sc las
llev6 DicgueZ para la campaha de
la HuaSteca.
Actividades zapatistes.
Sc han recihido no:icias de que ma
regular nartida zapatista ataco ruda-
mente Ia fabrica de San Martinito
y Venta Nueva. del Estado de Mexico.
Los zapat!stas aprcvecharon Ia fall
Ia dc tropas carrGncistaS en- aQuellos
lucqrcS Y pcnctraron a Ia fabrica, dc
| dondc Sacarou TODD 10 que habia que
| CONFER Y algunos dineros.
Los v~ecinos del poblado cooperaron
| con IA escaSa fuerza que combatid
i los zapatistas. habiendo>e lameA-
tado Ia mucrte de un mayordomo de
tallereS Que hizo frcnte. rifle en- mano,
a los asaltaHteS.
Rcanudo sus trabaJos Santa Gsrtrudis
Segun infOrmeS que proporclonaron
| algunos concentrates de eSta capital,
81 rucblo de Santa GertrudiS ha vucl-
| 10 = cHtrar en- actividaG, con motive
Io haberse ~eanudado Las labores de
Ia rabrica Eel Yute", interrump;das a
| caLsa lie haberSe roto el tu0o alimen-
tador de las calderas de la pIanta de
tallere>.
DuranJe los dias que los oOreros
! sr.spendieron sus t~rabajos, la misma
fahrica los estuv ~Sosteniendo aItruis-
tamente. aSi como la teSoreria del sin
dicato del ramo dc tcjiGos que desd-
lueco reSpondio " la ~situaclon de los
trahajadores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

Mrs. Dahlgren had suffered another do
feat The marriage will not take place
until the young people return 10 New York
But II the Dahlgren girls insist upon mar
ryins for love. they only inherit the ten
dency from their mother. Mrs. Dah!grcn
was born Lucy. the daughter of The Joseph
nrexels. OF Philadelphia, She was des-
ilhed TO become great heiress and TO fol
low her mother as social leader.
Even in her girlhood she had strong
will and tried TO bend her family and
events to her OWE way Invariably she
was disappointed, but always went on
trying.
AS she ncared the days Of her formal
coming cut there came the first great
contest between herself and her parents.
AS a social grace Miss Lucy had been
taught TO play the harp. She played de
lightfully, and suddenly decided that she
would renounc" social career ana 90
abroad to study music. There were con
stant arguments between the girl and her
parents. She was sure she was genius
and nothing would satisfy her but a;course
OF study in Munich.
For weeks Miss Drcxel went and scoded,
bnt her mother. one OF the contest man
ncred but most determined women OF Phil
adclpnia. went on calmly preparing for a
brilliant debut
The morning OF the memorable dav ar.
rived gown OF lace and tulle, a neck
lace of pearls and all that goes with such
things awaited the dcbntaute 4 fortune
for flowers and favcrs had been spent and
the DreXel mansion was on tiptoe with OK
element. The only thing missing was
The debutan'c! There could be no doubt
The hcrcss was nowhere in the house.
The DrcXcl family registered intense dis
may. TASTY calls were made on relatives
and discreet friends. For hours nothing
was heard OF the girl Late in the after.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

during the first year of her marriage. Even
though dsmayed by the sex of her first
five children, she began at once to make
wonderful plans for them.
But after the birth of the fifth girl
rumors were heard that all was not we'll in
the Eric Dahlgren household These ru-
norS faded when three years later son.
Joseph. was born. Evidently the sixth
child brought happiness, for n year later
came Eric, Jr.. and two years later an
oiher girl. Eva. brought the number OF
children uD to eight
Mrs. Dahlgren was forced to devote con.
Siderable OF her time to her eight children.
ana before Eva was two years old rumors
were again rife in society and Mrs Dahl
S:eh began to look tragically sad Be-
cause of her many children the wife felt
mat she must not make any public COM
rlaint' and tor number of years she en-
dured unccasing sorrow
In 1872 a crisis came but In spite of all
the gossip society was really astonished
When Mrs. Dahlgren entered suit for di.
Norcc. The testimony showed that Dahl.
&Een had been cruel and unkind" and a
woman. Mrs. Jane Bradley. was named as
correspondent While the case was tried
Mrs Dahlgren sailed for Europe with her
eight children, and for fear that her hus-
band might make an effort to get one or
more OF them she practically hid them
away The decree granted Mrs. Dahlgren
collected her eight olive branches and re-
tnrned to New York n saddened, embit.
tered woman. with nothing left to crafty
her ambitions but marrying her daughters
satisfactorily.
with Madeeine's engagement there re-
main but two chances for Mrs. Dahlgren
I" realize her desiresOlga, aged eighteen.
ana Eva aged fifteen. Whether fate has
?mN real happiness in store for Mrs Drexel
imh!gren is not for any Of us to know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

case a marriage took place over there,
either the bride or groom was shipped
home by the first steamer
Realizing all tins. Mrs Dahlgrcn will
nsly gave her consent TO Madecinc's
going over She stipulated. however. that
Townsend should 20 far in advance OF her
daughter. He therefore sailed away last
April. leaving q mos; fearful but deter.
mined sweetheart behind him. OF course
there were 4 lot OF things this same sweet
heart had to do before she. too. could sail
away. For three months she studied first
aid and other forms Of emergency nursing
Her work as an ambulance driver included
other even more important duties.
Just before the armsice was signed
Madeleine received her orders, and oh,
how happily she started Oil her wonderful
adventure! All this time there was no
acknowledged engagement between the
two young people. Mrs. Dahlgrcn was ada
mant against il. and naturally Madeleine
could not announce her own engagement
Such things are nor done
Copyright. 1919, by star Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

To her Intimate friends Mrs Dahlgrcn
whispered that she was very sure Made
leinc would outgrow her love for Reggie.
ihe marvellous experiences which both
would naturally go through in France
must surely change them. The mother has
since found herself very much mistaken
When her daughter landed in Europe
Townsend had been over there six months
lie mad seen the worst forms OF war and
had been in constant danger. for the post
OF ambulance driver is as hazardous as
any olhcr IN these days OF modern warfare
Through all OF his dangers Townsend
held true to his love. Never did he forget
the girl he left behind him. and he counted
the days until her arrival 1t might we'll
be that they would not see each other
Red Cross workers have to go where they
are sent, not where they might like 10 go!
FINALLY Madeleine arrived During her
voyage over peace had come. aud there
was decided change in the work outlined
Tor her. and the strngcncy OF the wartime
rules were somewhat relaxed Townsend
was able 10 see her several times n week
and she needed no proof that he still loved
her.
Instead OF Drawing death on dangerous
shel-torn roads. Madcleine's work took her
10 the great hospitals outside OF Paris
where she first helped care for the Ameri-
can wounded and finally to cvacuate the
hospitals. She m0tOred hundreds OF sick
and wounded to the trains. which carried
them to the ports Of dcbarlatiOn
Steadily. as her knowledge Of how men
could suffer increased, her love for her
own man intensified. until the day came
when she told him she would marry him at
once if he said the word. The result OF
her decision was cable to her mother
stating that the announcements of her en-
gageucnt To Mr., Townsend would appear
in the Paris papers Of n certain date
There was nothing for Mrs Dahgrcn to
do but anticipate this announcement On
February - society was informed that an
engagement existed between the young
people. And society realized at once that
l;rcat Hritai, RIGHTS Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Mrs. Drexel-Dahlgren, Beside the
Harp Upon Which She Is an
Accomplished Player.

reasons, and this was terrible blow TO
both himself and the girl he wanted 10
marry. Miss Madeleine had hoped secretly
that if Reginald was accepted and made a
captain. or a major her mother would re.
lent. This new blow meant that there
was probably no chance in the world for
such thing
Love usually finds way. especially when
the girl is clever and perfectly able 10 help
Cupid along, and finally Miss Madeleine
found the way.
You are a splendid chauffeur. Whv
not offer yourself to the Red Crosse" No
sooner said than done and before long Mr.
Townsend came TO call ali dressed up in
becoming Red Cross uniform
In the meantime Miss Madeleine had nor
been idle. She. too. was a splendid driver
was not her scrap-book filed with Clip.
pings from the newspapers testifying TO
her Drowess? Jail doors yawned before
ner and judges yearned 10 sentence her for
the reck!essness Of her driving; but the
amazing part of it all was that her sist crs
Ulrica and katherine were always caught
and threatened by judges, while Madeleine
always Just escaped And yet any farmer
In the Berkshires. on Long Island and In
the vicinity of Newport will swear that
Madeleine Dahgren has forgotten more
about driving and speeding than her two
sisters ever knew
Behold the great idea which terminated
In Madeleine's mind when she found that
Townsend took her suggestion SERIOUSLY
She. too, would offer her services to The
Red Cross and go overseas as an ambu-
lance driver. They made no plans to
marry beforehand or even over there for
husbands and wives were not allowed in
France. The American Government was
perfectly willing that husband or n wife
might 60 overseas but not both. And in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23


most interesting that the great war has, If
not produced. at least br uzht z a head, it
is pure love match. NoAre Mr. Town
send. although Of Just as good family as
the Dahlgrens, is not wealthy.
Like her two sisters who married before
her, Miss Madeleine was not swayed by
worldly considerations in selecting her
mate. Mrs. Drexel-Dahlgren, proud
mother has been ambitious for her daugh-
tiers. Although blessed with riches, she
had hoped that her children would wed
where more riches are, and had planned
brilliant marriages for her brood
Twice before she has been disappointed
Three times in fact-once when Katherine
Dahlgren, the first 10 he married, fell dcs-
peratcly in love with Mr.. Richard Smith
Emmett. an engaging and ambitious young
broker. whose fortunes at the time were,
however, alas! practically nil.
Again when Miss Ulrica Dahgren upset
all her plans By going off to Arizona and
marrying Mr.. John Flavel Hubbard who
had made his debut in Newport as a semi
professional dancer.
She was disappointed, too but of course
not to the same degree. when another
daughter, Miss Lucy Dahlgen decided
never to marry at all, and went into a
convent.
This fourth disappointment does not
necessarily end all Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
hopes though. There are still two more
daughters-Olsa, aged eighteen, and Eva,
who is fifteen
But what makes this romance OF Miss
Madeleine and Mr. Townsend exceptionally
notable is that they found it necessary to
go to the war zone to force it into blossom
Long had 1t been in bud--but the bud,
chilled by disapproval refused to open on
this side Of the Atlantic
1t was away back in 1916 that New York
society first became aware OF tho attach
ment between Mr.. Townsend and the pref.
test and cleverest of the Dahlgren girls
Nothing was expected to come of it. for
young Townsend had no money aside from
what he could earn, which at that time was
barely enough to keep him in boots and
things.
Miss Madeleine tried TO win her mother
over to her side. She knew that she would
have money enough for both and honestly
could not see why her mother, who had
married for love- did not want her to marry
the man she loved. Mrs Dahlgren pointed
out that although she had married for love,
love had not lasted very long and. in the
long run, wealth was much easier to keep
than love.
The controversy went on for more than
year. Then this country went into the
war, and olT young men and women Of
fered their services to the Great Cause
Young Mr.. Townsend applied for active
service, but was disqualified for physical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

Lucy DreXel intended TO
break her mothers heart
by remaining unmarried.
Then along came Eric
Dahlgren, son Of Admiral
hahlgren and heir to q
larSe fortune. Dahlgran
was n charming fellow,
and, although a bit
thoughtless and wild, be-
Ing just out of college. he
was a most desirable
man. Mrs. DreXel decid-
cd TO make this match, no
matter at what costs.
When Lucy displayed q
keen interest In Eric Mrs.
Drexel frowned and limited.
that Dahlgren would not
be an acceptable son-in-
law. a few hints of this
sort and Lucy was deter
ulHeu 10 nave ETC or de-
And the greatly desired
marriage took place with
IN short order.
Married to the man she
adored and who in turn
adored her. Mrs. Dahl
green's future looked very
bright. She was SO happy
that almost Immediately
she planned a marriage
between her sister, Bessie,
aud Jack Dahlgren. her
husbands brother. When
this really happened Mrs.
Eric began to feel that life
would never disappoint
her again. .M
Strangely enough, con.
siderins her former dislike
Of society and her desire
to devote herself to music,
Mrs. Dahlgren developed
an intense social q ambition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31
CARNEGIE INSTITUTES
ART EXHIBITIONS
ARE TO BE RESUMED

Pittsburgh. Oct. 30.--John w Beat
~, director Of fine arts of the Carne-
gle Institute OF Pittsburgh. has an
nounced that the Institutes interna-
rionaI art exhibitions. which were IN
terrupted by the war will be resumed
next spring.
Invitations have Just been issued
10 painters throughout Europe ask
ing them TO exhibit. and Invitations
to LEADING American painters will be
mailed later in the year. Robert 3.
Hershe. the assistant director, will
sail III a few weeks tor England and
the continent where he will person.
ally interview artists in cpnnectiun
with the exhibition.
The exhibitions. which were insti-
tuted with the founding OF Carnegie
Institute IS years ago. are said 10
be the only American exhibitions
which represent the ART Of al ma
tions. Pictures have been received
from every producing nation, except
China and Japan.
Tive EuropeAn and eight American
artists are elected TO the jury of ae-
ceptance and award each year, part
Of their duty being the award Of the
nrst prize OF $1,000, the second Of
$1,000 and the third of sb0n. 4 medal
accom- nRuies ensn award
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT |
SAVE glass Of not water with t
phosphate before breakfast
washes out DoisunS.

7. YOU wake UP with a bad taste.
bad breath and tongue is coated: If
rour head is aching; i what you eat
;ours ana forms acId n stomach, or
on are bilious, const pAted, nervous.
s...low and cant gel feeling Just
GIT. begin inside bathing. Drink
Jefore breakfast, "a glass OF not water
with q teaspOonfuI Of limestone phos-
Dnate N T. This VIII flush the poi
sons and toxins from stomach. liver
adnevs and bowels and cleanse.
w"eten and purify me entire ali
uteMlal'y L-ac: DO your inside bath
M lrnneaia;elv upon arising n the
morning 10 wash out OF the system all
Ae previous days poisonous waste
gases and sour Bile before eating
NOR" food
t"ei ike Young folks feel; like
-ou e!l before your blood and mus
res became loaded with body impuri-
l"s ret rom YOUR pharmacist a
aus~'e: pound of limestone phos-
aAa.e, which Is inexpensive and al
Gost -asteless.
Men and women who are usually
lDated. bilious, headachy or
aav. my stomach disorder should
'eg.n this inside bathing before
-o.,N.ast.-Adv.