davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
In Love With a Chauffeur.

DEAR MISS -FAIRFAX:
am deeply in love with one OF my
fathers chauffeurs who asked me to
marry him, and I feel that I could
give up al at home TO, live with him
My people would be very angry. What
must / do? WILLING
The history OF such marriages is
not a happy one: there has been
quite a number OF them. and nearly
all end disastrously. You may
feel now that you could give up
aIl' to marry the chauffeur; but
you would undoubtedly miss the
comforts TO which you have been
accustomed. and the notoriety would
be very hard to bear, particularly il
you are sensitive. Let me beg OF
you not TO marry this young man
secretly; IL you are bent on doing
It take some one into your conf
denCe-
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
A Tin to Authors.

A youthful aspirant applied to a
successful authoress for advice as
to how to succeed in literature.
You need indomitable perserver-
ance. a typewriter and a mangle."
was the reply. DO you mean 1 had
better take in washing?" asked the
aspirant. Nonsense! You need
the mangIe to take the creases out
OF your manuscripts. Mangle them
well, and then, unless the editors
have burned them with cigarette
ash. no one can tell they have been
out b. fore"
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
Fails to Keep Her Friends.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am seventeen. a blonde and am
considered rather attractive looking.
I am very friendly in my disposition.
have had any amount Of young
fellows. but they all seem to drift
away IN the same manner. My girl
friends tell me to be. a. little more
Iovable and not so cool toward them
IN my WAYS
Mis- Fairfax, what do you suppose
I ought to do tn overcome that terri
Bile cold disposition? Please advise
me READER
II your girl friends mean that you
ought to be more familiar with
your young men friends I do not
at all agree with them. You prob
ably fail to hold their interest be-
cause you are not good company.
and do not know how to hold up
your end OF the conversation, or you
are not interested in the things that
hold their attention. In the long
run. brains are the best asset for a
girl.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
A Domestic Interlude.

Manageable daughter think,
father. that you do Arthur a great
injustice when you say that he is
penurioUs.
Precocious brother-What's penuri-
GUS, father?
Father-Why "penurious" means
close.
Precocious brother-Then you're
right. That young man is awful pc
nurious when he comes to see Sis!
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

- ANADA - premier ClT fNODe I
Borden. is a man who be-
lieves in getting things done.
His favorite type is an old bridge
builder ne happens to know, con-
cerning whom he tells the follow
ing story:
Some hundreds OF miles from any
where Isays Sir ROberD on the
new Hudson Bay Railway, a wood
en- trestle bridge had been destroy
cd by fire, and il was necessary tc
replace it.
The bridge engineer and his staff
were ordered in haste to the place
Two days later came the superin-
tendent of the division. Alightins
from his private car, he encouT-
tered the old master bridge builder.
BILL" said the superintendent.
and the words uuivered with en-
crgy 81 want this job rushed.
Every hours delay costs the com
pany money. Have you got the
architects plans for the new
BRIDGE"
"I don't know" said the bridg.
builder, whether the architect has
tho picture drawcd yet or not. but
the bridge is up and the trains
paSSln over II
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. Presi-
dent Wilson's physician. possesses
a ready and somewhat caustic wit.
Recently he was invited to din
ner party. The hostess, who was
at least forty-five, was q clinginC,
temperamental piece Of femininity,
who tried to pass herself off as
thirty, and apparently. imagined
that being rude and tombOyish as
sisted her to sustain the youthful
illusion.
At dinner she asked her guest to
carve a chicken. and. never having
carved a fowl before, he made a
mess of it. Instead Of trying to
cover his confusion, his hostess
called attention to II -Pointedly by
looking down the table and say
ing audibly.
We'll. doctor. Won may he a very
clever surgeon. but If ] wanted a
leg cut Off ] should not come to
you to do it
mo. madam" he replied, still
continuing the carving. but then,
you see. you are no chicken"
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
"The Dark Star"
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
Neeland Pilots His Car With Reckless
Speed That Unnerves the Adven-
turess Seated Beside Him

living-nice little pictures for
newspapers and magazines"
His frankness evidently psrplex-
ed her.
eff that is So" she safd. what
: interests you in the papers you
took from me?"
Friends Interested.
Nothing at all, my dear young
lady! I'm not interested in them
But friends OF mine are"
"who?'
He merely laughed at her.
Are you an agent for any gOy-
ernment?"
Not that 1 know Of"
She said very quietly:
You Ihake a terrible mistake -
involve yourself in this affair n
you are not paid to do tiff you
are not interested from patriotic
motives-you had better keep
aloof."
But it's too late. am mixed
up in it-Whatever II may meaa.
Why not tell me, SeheherazadsF'
HIS humorous badinage seemed
only to make her more serious.
Mr.. Neeland," she said quietly,
''ie you really are what you say you
are. IL is q dangerous and silly
thing that you have done tonight"
Don't say that Don't consider
it so tragically. I'm enjoying it all
immensely"
do you consider it q comedy
when a woman tries to kill your
Maybe you are fond OF murder.
gentle lady"
Your sense Of humor seems q
triie perverted I am more serious
than ] ever was in my life. And
tell you very sOlemnly that you'n
be killed IL you try to take those
papers % Paris. Listen ni--she laid
one hand lightly on his arm-"Why
should you involve yourseIf-yOu,
an American? This matter Is ne
concern of yours"
what matter?''
OF Interest 70 Germany.
The matter concerning tho4e pa
pers. tell you It does not con-
cern you; IL is none Of your bust
ness. Let me be frank with you:
the papers are OF Importance 70 .
foreign goVernment-to- the Ger
man government And in no way
do they threaten your people or
your country's welfare. Why. then.
DO you interiors? why DO you use
violence toward an agent OF q for
-eign and friendly government
why does q foreign and friend-
" government employ spies in .
friendly country"
"All governments do"
as that sO?"
British and French agents"
How do you knoW?"
ITS my business to know. MR.
Neeland."
Then that is your profession!
You really are a spy?"
''Yes."
And you pursue this snnoblinE
profession with an enthusiasm
which does not stop short OF mur-
derw
II had no choice"
Hadn't you? Your business
seems to be rather q deadly one.
doesn't Il, Scheherazadee'
Yes. IL might become so.
Mr.. Neeland, I have no personal
feeling OF anger for you. You Of
fered me violence; you behaved
brutally. indecently. But I want
you to understand that no petty per-
sOnal feeling incites me. The wrong
you have done me is nothing: the
injury you threaten to do my coun-
try - very grave 1 ask you to be-
lieye that / speak the truth. It @
in the service of my country that
have acted Nothing matters to me
except my country's welfare. In
dividuals are nothing; the fatheF-
land everything viii you
give me back my papers,
mo. 1 shall return them TO their
owner
Us that hnal?"
1T is"
Il am sorry,' she said.
A moment later the lights Of
Orangeville came into distant view
across the dark and rolling country.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
His Reason.

An amateur landscape painter
who never failed to put cows stand
ing in water in all his pieSares was
once asked by an old lady why he
always made the cows stand in
water. because, madame" he re-
spOnded, II reYCr learned to DRinS
NnofS.''
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
Puss. in Boots, T.
AN ENTERTAINING GOODNIGHT SERIES.

beat the dog, the dog began to bite
the pig. and then the little pig
jumped over the stile: and so the
old woman got home that night
Copyright, 1919, David CoTy.J
ITO Be Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
The Rhyming Optimist

you may be as sad as in the past
I would not call you quite insane,
though jest for gods above: you
only suffer from a pain we mortals
know as love.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
The Greeting of the Stars of Spring.

" verna consultations rising into their places
High in the northeast gows the remarkable circet of
the Northern Grown. Overhead is the Great Dpper In
the southeast is Virgo with the beautiful Spca in her hand
North of Virgo gIimmers the Hair of Queen Berenice
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary of the birth in 1864 Of William
Shakespeare, the worlds greatest poet and dramaSL
His profound tragedies and delightful comedies are more
quoted than those of any other author Strange to say
Shakespeare died April % al the age of ffty-two
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
GFNoPsIg


RHhannAh CarsW, born In THeoi8ond,
daughter OF an American missionary
Reverend Wilbour CAreW. Accompanies
field, New York state, after the father
had bten erippled ~ a Mohammedan
fanatic. Her favorite amusement -
playing with the wonder box OF the
late Herr Conrad Wilmer, few pages
Of whose diary are always read BY her
father or mother to her As q bedtima
story. The box contaln8 treasures
With which Rue plays and nnds ao-
Borbing interest. She learns from ths
diary that Wilmer saw the box being
dropped from q yacht in the BoBphor-
u and ished it up with the body OF
beautiful girl sewn In . sack
Wilmer. a. an agent Of the German
government, makes plans tor fortifying
oallipOlb The duplicates Of thess
are stolen and he gets evidences thAt
the Turks seek bis life. He gives the
boz 20 Rev. Mr.. CareW for safe keep
Tag, with Instructions TO send the plans
70 Berlin IN case be j. killed, ne y
stoned to Death. but AIR. careW keeps
Thg child displays a talent for
drawing. She learns she IL to get .
legacy % S6.0a0 upon her marriage.
Rue meets Jim Neeland, q young
artist, and likes him
Eddie Brandes. gambler. and his
pal Stull meet Hue and the former -
nnnitten by her beauty. Stull fails %
disguade him from falling In love.
BrandeS n1aFrie8 Hue through rake
ceremony. She esca pes from his power
and goes to Paris as proteges Of a Rus
sian princess
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
OF
THE FAMOUS

- ANADA'S premier. Sir Robert
I Borden. is a man who be-
lieves in getting things done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
GRADY ASKED FOR
$1,000 TO SWELL
ROOSEVELT FUND

Oklahoma City, Okla. James J.
McGraw, republican national commit
teeman and state chairman of the
Roosevelt Memorial association, to-
day announced that Grady countys
apportionment in the drive for funds
to erect memorials to the late Col
Theodore Roosevelt is $4,000.
While the campaign for contribu
tions does not begin until the week
Of October 20, it is announced by Nc
Graw that donations will be received
at anytime from now until the end
Of the drive, Oct 81 Checks should
be made payable to Earl w. Sinclair,
who is the president of the Exchange
National Bank, at Tulsa, and deliv-
cred to your county chairman
It is the plan of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal association, a nationwide or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
OVER-CONFlDENCE is DAN
GER SEEN IN BOND BALLOT
(Continueds sfrom page 1.l


repetition, but | cannot refrain from
stating that I favor the park bonds
q favor these bonds because
Chicbasha needs the parks; because
a system Of parks helps any town
from a commercial standpoint and
from the standpoint Of a city beau
tiful.' l take it That no progressive
citizen or property owner would want
the statement that Chicxasha refus
ed such an Improvement to go broad
cast over the state. 1t would be
poor Advertising 1t would mean that
Chickasha is content to take up
position with the dead towns of the
state, if indeed there are any dead
town in Oklahoma. Wouldn't it be
far better from every standpoint
to have We news go out from Chick
asha that this town is for progress
for the betterment of conditions and
for civic improvement? 1t seems 50
to me.
"Then, the children of Chickasha
should be considered AT present
there are no Fairgrounds for the
children, other than the school yards
During the long summer months
when CHILD to keep sturdy and in
the best of health, must have outdoor
recreation. If there is any place IN
Chickasha where the children may
congregate and play with any degree
Of safety, I have failed to find it
thus far.
"I believe I have considered every
phase Of the proposition and | fail
to see any reason why Chickasha
tax-paying voters should net go to
the polls tomorrow and vote solidly
for the bond issue"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
COUNY ATTORNEY
MAY DISMISS CASE
IS COURTS RULE
Judge Jones Holds 5unnelI Justice
of Peace De Facto But Rules
That Stacey Had Power to
Gust Davenport Case.

Holding that, in his opinion, NJ p
Bunnell is justice Of the peace De
facto, but that the county attorney
possessed the right to dismiss Grim
inal cases in justice court, District
Judge Jones Saturday refused to dis
solve the writ Of prohibition enjoln
ing and restraining Justice Bunnell
from herring the case against r. y
Davenport. This decision was reach
ed following the bearing at Waurika
en- the motion to dissolve the writ
William Stacey, county attorney
and B. f Holding retained by rela
tives Of Miss Beuna McShane
against whom it is alleged Judge Da,
venpcrt committed assault and bat
terry, to assist in the prosecution Of
the case, represented the state in
the hearing. Bond and Kolb, attor
neys of Duncan, represented Justice
Bunnell Judge Davenport and JUS
tice Bunnell were in attendance at
the hearing.
Judge Jones issued the writ Of
prohibition restraining and enioining
Justice Bunnell from trying the case
against Judge Davenport on petition
Of County Attorney Stacey, who al
legged in the petition taat Bunnell
was not a justice Of the peace Dc
facto. 1t was alo embodied in Pros
ecutor Staceys petition that the case
against Davenport would be investl
gated by the grand jury called to con.
yene here on October 18th. Accord
ing to Mr.. Stacey, Judge Jones en-
phasized in his holdings on the mo.
tion that the burden Of enforcing
the law rests upon the county attor-
ney and that he should have the
power to dismiss criminal actions in
justice court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
Wednesday-Marie Walcamp
"Spurs and Saddles. "


gani5ation, to raise a fund of not
less than five million dollars to erect
suitable memorials to the memory of
Roosevelt ana OkIahomas apnor-
tionmont has been fixed at 100000.
This fund will be raised entirely
through non-partisan, popular sub
scriptions in order to give the hun
dreds of thousands Of admirers of
Roosevelt an opportunity Of assisting
in perpetuating his memory through
/ future generations,
Every contributor becomes a mem
ber Of the Roosevelt Memorial asso-
clan and will receive a receipt direct
from the national headquarters in
New York City.
The Roosevelt Memorial assoeia-
ton is strictly a non-partsan organi-
zation and its national, as well as
state officers include some of the
most prominent democratic women
and mon in the country. Governor
Robertson is a member of the Ok
lahoma state executive committee.
Jonas Cook is chairman for Grady
county and has reported to state
headquarters that Grady county will
go over the top with its apporion-
ment.
Mrs. G. Koettel Of Alex is expect
ed in the city this afternoon for a
visit with Mrs. L. p. Collier, and
brother w. D. Collier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

Continuous Show 10 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Prices .-------- 15o, 1oc and Sc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
RELIEF FOR SOLDIERS

A gilt of 5000 to the American
Red Cross was made recently by the
Abyssinian mission before leaving
for Detroit, Buffalo and Niagara Falls
after presenting congratulations of
their country to the United States
on the victory of the war. The mon
ey is for crippled American soldiers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

2 cross, sickly BABY suffering from
digestive troubles and looseness OF
The bowels needs McGee's Baby Elk
En- 1t checks the bowels, eases the
stomach and restores healthy condi
tions. Price, 35c and 6Oc. Sold by
Wren Drug CO. d&w adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

There will be only one big show to-
night beginning with the picture at
S:15 Vaudeville at $50 Seats are
not reserved. Come early.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

owners Of horses and blooded
stock are large users Of Liquid Boro
zone Ie heals wounds, fostering
sores. barbed wire cuts by a mild
power that leaves no disfiguring
scars. Price, SOC, 60c and sl2O
Sold by Wren Drug Co. d&w adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
lazy no-acconnl fe!

A lazy no-accounL feeling with
yawning and sleepiness in the day
time is caused by a torpid liver and
disordered bowels. Herbine is a
splendid remedy for such ailments.
It cleanses the system and restores
vim and activity. Price, 6Oc. Sold
by Wren Drug Co. d&w adv
Express Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
WIN
Bert LyteN

A MIGHTY SENSATION! AMAz-
ING PHENOMENA! STUPLARQUs
SPECTACLE!
What do these words remind you OF
of what could they remind you but
a circus? TO enjoy splendid ro-
nance OF the saw duss ring. See the
mirth-proyolling comedy drama, "One
Thing at a Time O'Day,' to be fea-
lured at the sugg tonight with Bert
Lytell as the star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
PRICES THIS WEEK.

Main Floor, Children zoe; Adults 35c
Balcony,----- Children 15c Adults 25c
Gallery Children 1oc; Adults t5c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
EXTRA
ATTRACTION!
Guy Hickman
Stock Go.
VIRGINIA STANTON

And a Company Of Dozen others
in Repertoire of High Glass Dra-
matte and Comedy Drama Productions
You VIII remember this show as being
one of the best that showed here last
season. See them tonight. You'll like
them.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23
FL MARSCAL FOCH EXPRESA SUS TEMORES
POR FL PORVENIR De la PAZ

pctencias aliadaS V asociadas lmpe
dir cue Alemania .obtenga prepon
derante Influenza an Russia. No de
bcrlos permitir que continaen Ia:
las actua'es condolences alcmanas er
Russia. Tenemos Il nuestra DISPOSE
ci6n p~oderosas fuerZas de preston
Ell b!oqueo cconomico y alimenticit
de Alemania. Debenos hacer uso Gc
elias.
'Seguramente que los alemanes es,
peran una revision del Tratado de
Paz Y la qualification de a!gunas de
Sis clausulas. Tratan especialmente
de diferir ell arreglo de su frontera
oriental. La question de los CAM
DOS carbon;feroS de Silesia es de ma
yor irlportancia Quiza para ellcs que
TODD % derlas. Es urgente que las
naciones aliadas V asociadas den fuer-
"a 4 su decision en- tanto que IA
( question de la frontera oriental dc
.Alemania no quede arreglada. cl
rcstablecimiento de Ia tranGuilidad
Y de Ia paz no Sc lograra, aun GUAM
do Sc haya creido telar va la paz.
Toda Ia question rusa debe ser ARE
glada prontarente.
"Pero mi opinion a este respecto es
un POGO vsga. Tenemos muy pocas
infcrmaciones s5bre la labor mill
tar de los lidcces rusos Denikine y
halchok
"iE,l bolshevik'smo russo? Es Una
~csrecie de ~anarquia.
'iCuales serian les medios mejores
nara CD igar a Alemania 4 someter-
Sc a las decisiones de la Conferen-
cia? No hay sin0 un solo canine,
cue cs c~Onservarnos unidcs los ALA
Ccs. Las nacion5s que Sc han ALA
Go V ascciado con Francia deberlan
asegurar e! total cUmplimiento de
tcdas las reparaciones necesarias
cue han sido reconocidas va como
justas. Las denandas de los aliadCs
Gebcn ser francamenta atendidas,
tanto las &c los ingleses Y los fran
ceses como las de los denas pue-
bios. Sin embargo, pienso que las
rer~aracicncs dcbidas a Francia de-
ben ser concedidas las pri1neras, in
mediatamente.
"Nuestra union es n~ecesaria para
el cumplimiento del Tratado de Paz,
V mantenimieHto De la paZ misma. In
dudablenente que Alemania l,evari
I cabo preparativos militares a pc
q de la viCilaNcia aliada. Pero no
podra construir barcos. porquc los
aliados facilmente tendrian conoci-
miento de sus preparativcs para una
guerra. e mejor canine para obte,
ner la raz ~duradera. es la union
que ,A,cmania sepa que ccntinuamos
unidos, y nc Sc atrevcra a levan.
tarse.
En- este sentido, los Estados Uni,
dos puedeM prestarnos los mayore;
services Debemcs reccrdar ante;
que NADIA cue fue per "a union pc,
10 que gandroS IL guerra. Perma
nezcamoS unidos en- ia paz.
~ ahora. a trabajar. Los soldadc.
nan muerto. V no tcncmcs Ell Gerc
enc de dcscansar. En- Ii lucha cen
ira una r&cion como Alemania, ma
ci6n fuarte que no fue devasta9a
Nor Ia guerra, dcbemos de obrar dc
acuerdo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23

~ "Ne, York WoTld". publica
,,,c ,ynortc1te ~entrecista concedido
pa,. 81 NgriscqL Foch q IN c01TespoT
srI ms fyoses proRunciaGas por G
C~snsroEe;mo tisnen am gran Ualo,
=; o. otie,,gs no solo a Ia persona que
t,s oticsdc 20 solo q Ia persona on.
ycs b7 D-yo,urciad0, sino al fonGC
~ ;smo ne elias. gue como Sc veri e,
gicbr entcCvista oue qbajo publica,
mos Doue7, de manifesto L. ~situaci61
f;napriern u miIitqy dc Fruncia q los
,,cf;oros ope pc,c Ia pa. del natndo
tsyS,;a mr. escisi6n en- los aliados
c,,s como dice eL MqriScul FCch, jim,
los oe,ayon la guerra y jpntos de,
hem gsegurqr Ia DQ-.
PARIS. noviembre 25.-"Alema-
min rc.rudara Ia guerra tan pronto
como Sc sienta caruz para clio. FL
es2;rjtu mjIjtar de Alemania nc ha
mrarro ~des3ertara," Tai es la gra-
~ afi,roar.6Y becba por ell Mariscal
Forh CT IVA crtrevista c~oace&ida
., co~rras,orsal del World. Es
e~serc;a1nan+c o,ortuna en- estes mo-
n,e1r~s G, one }lepan a Paris in
r~n;erantes umore de Alemania,
rvan5, Il ~porven;r de IL paz tan
-r,sroSar,apce comnrada, sc halle Ell
na?:rro nor IA actit.d asuraida por
is nadores repybEcanos en- Wash
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23
PARA REIR
-:POr que lloras, nino?

-rIO1 VUV IIUTas, Il
-PorQue mi her.. ma. ma.
no me hace tener el pa. raguas Il
mi y e. Sc lleva to-. da ell aqua:
Cab2lero, acabo &c lleSar a Ne
Xlco Y no co~noZco.... ;podria listed
decirmc donGe pcdre conner pcr Qua
trc reaIes?
ST, senior; en- el cafe de-.
-Nuchas gracias. Y va que es
listed tan amable, Gquerra listed de-
Crime en- d6nde encontrare los Qua
tro realeS?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23
COMO do FIN 4 81 ENFERME-
DAD DE LOS RINONES.

"Tuve IN fuerte ataque de enter
medad de los rinones Y por tres Sc
manas no pude salir de casa Y ca
81 70 pude levartarme de ia CANA,
escribiG c. E. Brewer, Village
Springs, Ala. "No podia moverme a
causa de los fuertes dolores. Com
pre- una botella de Foley Kidney
Pills V a las pocas dosis mejore ha-
biendo ~continuado ST. uso hasta mi
complete alivio. Considero a las
Foley Kidney Pills ell mejor rene
so del mundo. No he vuelto a pa
decor en- 10 absolute (!Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23
no DEJE De TENER STEM
PRE- SLOAN'S LINIhGENT

IcngaIO sleWDTC r IA rlaN0-nO lie-
ne rival para aliviar los dolores
cLOA%S IMMINENT ma cs,ado e "a v-r,a
~ d-s4c hace . aEcs y on Ia Sc'gaiidaG
&c mas popular ca. GGasa. No uucG- hahc~
mas ode una rcsi-es-l arerra ce su prpu-
la-ilaa > c. Gue siem2:c Ia produc.!o los
uaitse, rnzu':alos.
APPLICABLE sa fl" So t. frn'c. peaerra 81 Ia
sos lie dolores s~u-Hatiro- @=l'!1E. ~sciatica.
0nis9Iips aooto-Iuo- ; vjGlGos. dolores cu =
espaliZ ' o.ras uGcHa> Gu3"Ue.a- cxtc-uas.
tU--cLuT&z = cD.ur-- que p~oyienCn como
consequential lie germaacccs = Ia intcmperic.
Alvia SIN maEchag la pie! nj cev-ar !oa po-
It's.
Adqu:cra una bo;c,la Grande para mayor
econusnia ) truga!a siemprc p IA mano pa
-. cuaIdo n Hecc>itc. De ycrta en- tcdus
las d-oEuc-ias. Tres tamanos 3jc.. eos. y
SIS.