davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
NC-4 LANDS
 AT HOME IF
 MAYFLOWER
Sons of the Pilgrim Fathers Return By Air to Spot They Sailed from 300 Years Ago
British By Thousands Cheer Triurnphal Finish of U. s.
 Plane Trans-Ocean Flight

PLYMOUTH, May 31.-(By the As sociated Press.J .J-Seaplane NC-4, pride of the American navy, crossed Plymouth sound this afternoon, circled the place where the Pilgrim Fathers sailed in their cockle-shell ship for the new world in 1920, and alighted in the Cattewater, her epoch-making transatlantic flight ended.
 As she came into view through the western haze, England gave her the splendid welcome she deserved.
 Leaving Ferrol, Spain, at 6:27 this morning, the NC-4 covered the dis tance of approximately 800 miles to Plymouth in less than seven hours. Last Leg Without Hitch
 Despite adverse wind and weather conditions the NC-4 covered the last leg without hitch to mar the exploit. Safe and sound, but thoroughly fatigued by the physical ordeal of the trip as we'll as the mental strain, Commander Albert c. Read and his crew are sleci ing n.cIcefully tonight
 
 residents to the American airmen and the cordial reception given to them aboard the Rochester by Rear Admiral Plunkett, the mayor of Plymouth, Brit ish and American officials and the crews of the other NC planes, reached a climax with the first actual land ing of the victorious crew at the spot from which the Pilgrim Fathers set forth for America.
 There was wonderful interest in to- days flight, although it was eclipsed by the previous flights of this sea- plane, for in the opinion of the Ameri- can naval officers and the British pub lie generally, the NC-4 reached the peak of her great adventure when she spanned the Atlantic at Lisbon.
 British Praise Unstinted
 The pride felt by Americans in the extraordinary feat of the NC-4 finds echo tonight in genuine admiration, expressed by British naval men and aifmen for the crew's skill and pluck and the we'll worked out plans of the American navy to facilitate and safe guard the flight.
 Early in the morning, when word was flashed that the NC-4 had start ed on the final leg of her journey, a heavy rain was falling, but shortly afternoon the skies cleared and ideal conditions prevailed
 The NC-4 flew in rain and fog through the Bay of Biscay, and fog also was encountered off Brest, com pellling the plane to keep at a low altitude.
 Although news of the progress of the traft was passed along by warships stationed on the way. it was not until noon that word was received from Commander Read himself. His mes sage merely reported his position.
 Tn his first greeting to Commander Read and his men, the mayor of Ply mouth said:
 MayfIower is Remembered
 'It. is with profound gratitude that here today on behalf of Old Ply mouth, from which the Mayflower sail ed 300 years ago, welcome you after your tremendous and wonderful flight over the waters separating us. think can speak with the voice in Eng
 (Continued on Page 3)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

ing over the, wires, because the ser vice was bound to decrease in eff ciency and he would be held respon. sible for things he was not to blame for. During my conference with him l suggested that if he wanted to do anything which would result in good for the country he should ask the president to take over the cables and expand the service so that American merchants and the American mer- chant marine might have direct com munication to foreign points on American cables, in order, for one thing, to avoid the censorship, and for another the unfriendly attitude of foreign powers.
 'I don't know whether the recom-
 (Contfnued on Page TWol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
Late NeWs Bulletins

to a message from Bamberg, Bavaria. It is expected that a ministry on a broader basis will be formed.
 ROME, May 31 (By the Associated Press) ).-The Giornale .d'Italia, com menting on the solution of the Adria- tic question as it is understood here, things it will satisfy the most vital interests of Italy.
 BUTTE, Mont, May 31.-Butte citizens have temporarily discarded straw hats and have donned over coats to cope with temperatures which today dropped to 27 above.
 LONDON, May 31.-The pan-Ger- man union proposes to introduce in the German national assembly a res olution inviting the former German emperor to return to Germany, ac- eording to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
War Leaders of Turkey Vanish To Foil Allies

LONDON, Thursday, May D. British wireless serVice.)-The whereabouts of Enver Pasha and TaIlat Pasha, leaders of the Tur- kish government during the war, is not known, but the British gov ernment is taking steps to bring them to account, Cecil Harms worth, nder secretary of state for worth, under secretary of state for house of commons today. MT Harmsworth said he understood provision requiring the surrender of EnVer and Talaat would be in- cIuded in the peace with Turkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

OMSK, Friday, May 23 (Russian Photographic Agency) An uprising against the Bolsheviki began in the city of Kazan, on the Volga, north of Samara, on May 15, according to Bolshevik radio dispatch from Kazan The people demanded food, the re- moval of Bolshevik troops from Kazan and the liberation of hostages. An uprising at Nizhni-Novgorod recently was suppressed with great cruelty.
 OMSK, Monday, May 19 (Russian Photographic Agency)-The headquar- ters of the general staff of the Si- berfan army has been transferred from Ekaterinburg to Perm. The commander of the army issued a proclamation to the people of Ekater. inburg. expressing his appreciation of the help given him.
 COPENHAGEN, May 31.-The Hoff. man ministry has resigned. according
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
Five Million JelUs Face StarUatiOn

NEW YORK, May st.-Flve million Jews In Europe must be saved from starvation and disease before there can be talk of re- construction or national riahts, Felix M. Warbure, chairman of the joint distribution committee, asserted tonight in a statement reviewing the expenditure of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
THREE KILLED TWO INJURED IN AUTO RACE.
Two Burn To Death, One Is Fatally Crushed. One Is In
 Hospital With Broken Skull
H. Wilcox Wins Indianapolis
 Classic; De Palma Makes a
 Record For First 200 Miles

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-Howard Wilcox of Indianapolis today won the seventh annual International Sweep stakes race of 500 miles at the Motor Speedway, his time for the distance being 5:44:21:75. Two drivers, Ar thur Thurman and Louis Lococq, and a mechanician, R. Bandini, were kill ed during the contest, and two others were injured.
 As a result of his victory, Wilcox wins a prize of $20,000 Fifty thou sand dollars was divided among the first ten drivers. The other prize win ners finished in the order named: Hearne, Goux. Guyot, Alley, De Palma, L. Chevrolet, Vail. G. Chevrolet and Thomas.
 Wilcox and Guyot were teammates. Wilcox assumed the lead and drove consistently throughout. He had two stops, once for tire change and again to take on gasolinS yoil, water and re- pair a loose steerin. knuckle. His average wss S712 miles an hour.
 Ee ,?a;ma Sess Record
 All records for the Indianapolis Speedway were shattered by Ralph De Palma for the first 200 miles. Long stays in the pits, however, put the Italian driver almost out of the run ming and it only was by terrifice speed that he managed to finish sixth. He barely nosed out L. Chevrolet.
 Arthur Thurman,T driving a car he had reassembled himself, was killed when his machine turned over in the back stretch before the race had pro- gressed 25O miles. He was dead when found His mechanician received a fractured skull and was rushed to a hospital, where he was operated on immediately.
 Two Burn to Death
 Louis LecocQ and his assistant, R.. Bandini, were burned to death when their ear turned over and caught fire. The accident happened on the north turn and the machine rolled over three times before it stopped, pinning both driver and mechanician under it.
 Wilcox has taken part in every 800 miles race in the Indianapolis speed way. It was his first victory. however. Of the 5000 mile grinds-one of the International Sweepstakes was for a distance of 300 miles-three local drivers have finished first. Ray liar roun was in 1911 and Jie Dawson in 1912.
 125,0O0 See Race
 The race was one of the most sen sational ever held here, and was wit. messed by a crowd estimated at 125, 900. Broken steering knuckles, the loss of wheels, two cars overturning without serious injury and the loss oi exhaust pipes kept the crowd on edge from start to finish. The elee trical timing device was broken wher
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
zAPATA,s NEMESIS fo REscUE

ZAPATAS NEMESIS TO RESCUE
 JUAREZ, May 31-Today passed without any attempts to restore rail- road communication between the bor- der and Chihuahua City. According to Colonel Escobar, in command here, the telegraph line is still working, but, further than the statement that "all is quiet at Chihuahua City," he declined to give any information con- corning conditions there.
 Anxiety for Americans now in northern Mexico has been allayed by the definite announcement that no effort will be made to transport Car. ranza troops over American territo- ", and confidence is expressed that Villa and Angeles will protect for eigners and their properties.
 ' Officials of the Mexico Northwest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

$1e,ooo,ooo raised in this country for Jewish war relief work.
 Mir. Warburg's report declared that mitigation of the appalling destitutIon In several of the Eu- ropean countries must be accom- pIIshed before the population can reassume the burdens of citizen ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, May 31.-GeneraI Felipe Angeles, re- gently proclaimed provisional president of Mexico by the Willis tas, plans simultaneous attacks tacks on Torreon, Chihuahua City and Juarez, according to Mexi- cans who have just arrived here from Torreon. They declare the ViIIista armed force totals thir- teen thousand and that it is be- ing divided for use against the three cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
BRITISH NAVY TO
 TRY OCEAN FLIGHT

LONDON, Friday, May 3o.- British wireless service. 1.-The great alrship, R-34; was formally taken over by the British admiral. ty Thursday. 1t Is announced that an attempt will be made to fly across the Atlantic from EngIand within the next fortnight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
GEN. ANGELES TO HURL VILLAS ARMY OF lS,OOO IN SIMULTANEOUS ATTACKS ON JUAREz, CHIHUAHUA CITY, TORREON
General Castro Who Almost Annihated Zapaa Forces Is Coming to the Rescue of Carranza With Five Trains of Troops From Mexico City; Americans In No
 Fear of Violence From Either Side

ern railroad lines here received a re- port that two of their trains were marooned west of Chihuahua City and that rebel forces had taken possession of a portion of the line between the trains and the state capital. Another report said a force of Villa followers had occupied Gallego, on the Mexi- can Central, 100 miles north of Chi huahua City, but this was not con firmed from official sources.
 At military headquarters it was said General Castro (Caesaro) with from Mexico City to Torreon and that news of his arrival there was hourly expected. Castro is. credited with conducting the campaign which recently resulted in the practical ex- termination of the Zapata revolu- tionists in Morelos.
 ANGELES STRENGTH GROWING
 WASHINGTON, May 31.-General Felipe Angeles, recently proclaimed by Villas forces as provisional pres ident of Mexico, has sent communi- cation to Washington, it was learned today, for presentation to the State Department, setting forth his objects in leading the revolution now in progress in Northern Mexico.
 Acting Secretary Polk said today
 Continued on Page TYo)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
SWISS OPPOSE BLOCKADE

BERNIE, May 31.-(Hayas) )-The federal council has handed to the French ambassador for transmission to the allied governments a note stat ing that the entente's request that Switzerland prohibit all exports to Gremany if the Germans refuse to sign the peace treaty, would require the complete breaking off of economic relations with Germany. The note says that the action requested by the entente would go beyond all the re- strictions imposed during the war
 The federal council again asserts the neutrality of Switzerland and says it does not consider itself able to com ply with the allied request.
 AUSTRIA GETS TREATY MONDAY
 PARIS, May 91.-(By the Associated Press. 1.-The secret plenary session of the peace conference this after noon decided to present the peace treaty to the Austrians at noon Mon- day. The small powers made reser- vations on the financial and repara- tions clauses.
 The session was held in the foreign i office and was largely attended. It developed a spirited discussion. Pre- mier Bratiano of Rumania; M. Tru- bitch of Serbia; Premier Venizelos of Greece, and the Czecho-Slovakia dele gartion presented reservations in financial and reparat ms terms.
 M. Clemenceau replied. chiefly on the criticisms regarding lack of time. pointing out that morestime had been
 Continued on Page 3)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
SEEK RETURN
 .OF KAISER TO SOIL
Pan-Germans Plan Boldly to Propose In Resolution That Wilhelm Be Invited Back
Meanwhile Noske Tightens Martial Law; Even Private
 Meetings are Put Under Ban

LONDON. May s1.- Reports reaching this city from Berlin to- day to the effect that the Pan- Germans are openly advocating the return of the ex-emperor to German soil, and are carrying on an active propaganda to this end in various parts of the former em- pire. The Pan-German union, it is reported, will soon introduce in the German national assebly a res olution inviting the former em- peror to return to Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

BERLIN, May 31.-(By the As soeiated Press.)-The government apparently anticipates trouble in Berlin in the near future for the minister of defense, Gustav Noske, has frightened up the screws on martial law under which the city still lives.
 1t was announced last night that the minister had relaxed the pro- visions of the law so far as to aI- low demonstrations against the peace terms, public meetings and parades. But he considers that this has been abundantly accom- plished and now forbids not only public gatherings, but even pri- Vate meetings indoors, unless spe- cific permission is given.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

COPENHAGEN, May 31.-The Hoff- man ministry has resigned, according
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
WEATHER

Sunday generally fair;
 colder east portion; Monday fair.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
LOCAL NEWS

Life insurance. Beebe. adv 165t
Roy Colburn was business Wis
itor here from Pocatello Saturday.
A. M. Findlay of Idaho Falls spent
Thursday in Blackfoot.
s. s. Mikami was business visitor
here from Idaho Falls Thursday.
Notary Public at Standrod bank
tt
Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Shelley was
shopping in Blackfoot Saturday.
G. A. Thompson made business
trip to Pocatello Monday.
Ira Taylor was a business visitor
in Pocatello Monday.
V. V. Jensen made a business trip
to Pocatello Monday.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
J. H. Early. adv. tt.
Miss Irene Good was an Idaho
Falls visitor last Wednesday,.
D. H. Beithan made business trip
to Arco the first of the week.
Mr.. Herbert of Sterling spent the
weekend in Blackfoot with friends.
Ed Rydburg of Pingree was in
Blackfoot Saturday.
w. w. Hays of Sterling was in
Blackfoot Wednesday,
Francis Blomquist of Presto spent
Sunday in Blackfoot with friends.
"Bus" Riley was a business visitor
in Pocatello Saturday.
Mrs. Basil Rich has been suffer-
ing from influenza the pas. week.
Bert Harris made business trip
to Pocatello Saturday.
r. Simmons made business trip |
to Furry, Idaho Monday.
e. M. Kennedy made business
trip to Moore Monday.
Addie Tressel of Centerville was a
Blackfoot visitor Saturday.
w. M. Alfred Of Sterling was
Blackfoot business visitor Saturday.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
LEFT FOR SALT LAKE

The R. H. Clayton family were
very pleasantly entertained by the
members of the first ward of the l..
D. s. church Tuesday evening. They
left the following day for Salt Lake,
where they will make their home.
Several musical selections were rem
dered. Delicious refreshments were
served to the guests who reported
having delightful time.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton were very
active in church work and Mr.. Clay
ton has been leader Of the choir for
some time.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
CHICKEN SUPPER ENJOYED

Miss Amelia Kirkpatrick was the
genial hostess at a delightful chicken
supper at her home Sunday evening.
The young people enjoyed full
evening of playing games, singing
and music.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Kirkpatrick, Miss Lillian
Lane, Bruce Neville, Miss Edith Mil
Ter, Melvin Lane and Clyde Scott.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
DANCE WITH THE FIREMEN

THE Blackfoot firemen will conduct
their second annual ball at the Pro-
gress hall Wednesday evening, Jan.
~. Tickets will be $1.00 each for
gentelmen and no admission for
ladies. Good music will make dane
ing joy and punch will be served
thruout the evening. They have ar
ranged to check cloaks free of charge
as an accommodation to all. Keep the
date in mind and be there. adv 26-4
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
RED CROSS NOTICE

A letter from Red Cross head
quarters has just reached us an
nouncing the susp6 ncion of knitting.
All garments now under way are to
be completed and turned in by Jan.
20. No new garments are to be
started.
MRS. G. F.. HENDRIX,
Chairman Knitting Committee.
adv 25a-2mf
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

James Queen, who has been en-
ployed in the ship yards in Washing
ton state, came to Blackfoot last
week to attend the funeral of his
mother-in-law Mrs. John Murphy,
who passed away on New Years day,
after suffering with heart trouble.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10

THERE is AT MY PLACE ONE BAY
mare weight about 1850 pounds,
eight years old, no brands. w. T.
Hyde, Blackfoot, route three.
oda-4n
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
-
WANTS TO LEASE

/ WANT TO SECURE A LEASE ON
100 to200 acres of good farm land;
prefer to have it stocked with
horses and machinery. Joseph V.
Swedik, phone 536, Blackfoot. Nc
Wears residence, corner Main and
Bridge. 25a-2p.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10

TWO HEAD OF COMING TWO
year old heifers, branded T on
neck, left, side with dulap. Part
Jersey and Holstien. Notify ].
Woodland, R. F. D. No. 3 and re-
ceive reward. 25a-4p.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
STRAYED

THERE HAS BEEN AT NIL PLACE
two weeks one coming three year
old red COW, no brands visible.
Owner pay expenses. E. c. Conklin,
Keever, phone 40SR2 adv 26-4p
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10

A NEW RED SWEATER, BETWEEN
Blackfoot and Riverside about the
twenty-third of December, E. N.
Wells, Springfield. 25a-2p
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
ATTENDED MEET
ING IN POCATELLO

Sheriff Hines went to Pocatello
Monday to attend the meeting of the
Utah-Idaho Wyoming Oil company.
He returned home Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10

A DARK BROWN ROAM RIDING
pony, bald face and bay mare colt
1S months old.> Notify William
Price. Phone 413R5.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10

I HAVE SOME YOUNG PIGS, JER-
reds, for sale at my farm at Grove
land. A. ]. Hansen, phone 317r1.
24a-tf
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
WANTED

GIRLS TO ENTER TRAINING AS
nurses. A new and modern in
stitution fully equipped for expert
instruction. Address June C..
Roberts, superintendent, Poca-
tello, Idaho. adv. 26-4f
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
LOST

ON WILLOW CREK 2 RED HEIF-
ers, 1 red two year old steer, 1
yearling brindle steer, all branded
half circle 2. Notify J. s. Highly
Pingree, Idaho. Will pay all dam
age bills. adv 26-4p
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

RATES: Advertisements under
this head will be charged for at the
rate OF 10 cents per line each issue.
The Republican will not be re.
sponsible for more than one inser.
ttsements.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
BUCKS FOR SALE

! have sixty-five Hampshire yearl-
ing bucks for sale. H. c. G. Rich,
pingree, Idaho. adv. 15-tf.
g.
Miss Mary Ellison is assisting at
the Brown-Hart store for a few days.
George Kirk is reported ill and
confined to his bed.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10

GIRL OR WONMAN WANTED ......
TO CLEAN HOUSE ONCE A WEEK,
light work. Ring 22. If
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10

HEATING STOVES, ONE LARGE,
one medium sized heater for sale
at the Republican office. If.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10

FURNISHED HOUSE EPING
rooms. Call this Office. adv. 25-2p
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10

TO TRADE FOR 40 ACRE TRACT.
Grant Hubbel, phone 4O9R2
adv. 25-3
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10

FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
FOR SALE OF TRADE

EIGHTY ACRES IRRIGATED
land. Will take town property.
G. E. Jackson, phone 1870. 24tf
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10
FOUND

SMALL COIN PURSE. OWNER
prove property at Republican Of
fee. 24tf
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10

Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-10

Life insurance. Beebe. adv 165t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27

Sc ha despedido de sus amigos don
Carlos L. Gle Choudens. quien ha sido
1amado para ser destinado tai vez a
otro Distrito, como empleaGo del De-
partamento del Interior. Despedimos ca
rilosamente al amigo y lie deseamos todo
genero dc bianandahzss.
Para ell dia 80 han sido citados dos de
los Concejales que ell el QUO-WARAN-
TO contra ellos establecido por ell CRU
pito de, la 'VANGUARDIA", Sc les
hace cargo de. estar ocupando Illegal
mente los puestos que en- ell actual Con
cejo Municipal desempenan. FL pueblo
espera y confia en- la rectitud del Tri-
bunal de Distrito, de que ese chime po-
litico Sc resuelva en- sentido adverse, a
los que pretenden anular los derechos
de un pueblo que en- las elecciones pasa-
das uevo a esos puestos dos de sus
elementos mas prestigiosos, y de aquel
acto realizado Sc siente satisfecho aun.
CoRRESPoNsAL.
octubre %, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
FL MEIOR MEDIC
De SENTIRSE BIEN
MiIlaret de personns Adop.
taron este senciIlo
frnfnmiento

t.ps msdisog a. mpndo entero re-
oonooen cue a taho Inferno q mucho
mas importauis para = zalud cue "a
hmpitEa eKtrrnn. porque los poros
a. ID ple 10 absofben ias impurezas
deposiiadas an elias. mieutras que lOs
inteatiHoa ~ abaorhen y lleyan q "a
aanrfe Ia rubstanrias venrn0sas pro-
dueidas pr D. Digestion, causand0
All EraFirimo daho ~ o'ganismo.
Ianio q quienes eocen De buena
1alu4. como q qaieues "a hayan pefdi-
10 y qaieran disfrutar nueyamente de
rus m1itiples benshelos, ao0nselamos
g1f adopien d cosiumbre a. tomar to-
daE laa mahanas, nutes del cesayun0.
IN raeo de aqua caiiente con una Gu
ehafadita a. fosfato LimeStone. Este
~ y mfdio mfi0F y mas raci0nal de
llbrar ~ estdmago. al higado, = los
rihones y = ios intertinos. tant0 De los
psiigrosos rssiiuos dflados por Ia di-
Eesiitn o. n fispfra. como de Las subs
tanrina Fenenosaa y ~ l0s exccsos de-
bills. r0n ~ cuai ~ llmpia y refresca
toio q fistema digestive, poniendolo
al en oondieionrr - rfcibir y asini-
lar propiamente ios aiiment0s-
~ agua y q lalan limpian. refres-
ean y tonidcan "a pieli Il aqua ca
iirnie j Feafato Llmestqne haeen CO.
- indentica con ~ 6rEanos interiors;.
Quienfs rurlen tener Ia lenFua su-
Ga > erperimrntnr un sabor desagra-
dable "a "a boca nj ieyantarse; quie-
nes rufrfn a. NAL alient0 iutensos
dolores a. rabeEai quienes tienen Il
cuts amarIllento y manehado y pa
decfn O. ataques hiiiosos y estrehi-
mienio. delen enrayar, Sin perdida De
tiempo. 81 senciiio tfatamifnto que
delnmas deseriio. IN cuarto de libra
a. FoKfaio Limestone, a cual cuesta
$40 unos poo0s c'Htavos y puede OBJ
tsneTEe ca todas ias farmacias. Is
taftantf para que eaalquiefa ~ con-
vienna por si mismo a. los benefclos
cue reporta Ia iimpiera interna
PodeInos nnegurar . "a. que II
adoptn "a rortunibre ~ sfectuar todas
las mahanas este layado de sus Dr.
ranos interiors. tendri siempre buen
aspocto y fe seutifa fiempre bien
Adyt