davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
OUT MHoanltaI.

Bert Davis, Of the D. s. Navy, has
written to mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
e. Davis, Of Burt Hill, q letter In
which he states that he is Just out Of
a hospital IN Brooklyn, N. Y, after
having ben seriously III Of diptheria.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
Referendum

II details can be arranged, the refer
endum election on the Greater Man
nIngton charter easure viii be hcfd on
Monday, March oath. Final action
will be taken by city council this
(Monday) evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
Hnmn Ennr, earMlnn-

eDWey shaffer, woh was with the
%. 8. Marines at aPris Island, South
Carolina, arrived at HIS home near
here on Saturday evening, having been
released form the service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
Waskad sknh

A number Of eprsons from this city
viii attend a masquerade skate IN Far
mington on Thursday evening Of the
present Reek.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
RAeoVaPino

Miss Stella Michael returned to her
home here Friday evening from Wheel.
ing, where che had been a patient at
North Wheeling hospital for a few
weeks. She has practically recovered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
WARRINGTON
Amona the III.

M. and Mrs. ], H. Taught and little
ron Howard are II Of influenza at tehir
home in BrooksIde. Miss Elizabeth
and Master John Warder, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r, D. War.
der, OF Broakside, are improving from
Influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
EAkRlN fOk .RALR

FOR Mfc6iGS6 Stock farm, is7
acres, located county seat. Antrim
ten minutes walk to public school,
churches, postoffice and depot; build.
ings electric lighted; intermediate
river running through farm. VIII sell
at bargain. For full particulars write
owner at once. s. F. Bargar, Bellaire,
Mich. 2.24-6t523S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
10 Lay Switch.

The B, and o. Railroad company is
preparing to lay switch to the Phil.
lips Tool compsuy's plant in Water
street. -i.,pi.aa41tA..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

WILL PAY CASH for Liberty Bonds.
c. F. Crane. DeVeny Bldg, room 800.
Fairmont, W. Va. 27-tfSSs1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

N1aoRILANROU1

CASH Tor oId tset6 T6fofSS 6 6SSI.
/ pay $20o 70 $500 per Get also
highest prices for bridges. CFOVnl,
watches, diamonds, old gold. silver
and platinum. Send now and receive
cash BY return mail. Your goods 10
turned Il price Is unBatlSfactoEy. L.
Mayer, 1907 s. 9Th ST, Philadelphia,
Pa. 2-le-2St-62oS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TwQ large furni1 ed
rooms, fine locs ion. Phone u 81 !,
2-2S.tf 2eS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

FOR RENT "A ousekeeping CONS,
425 Walnut Venue. Telephone S97-
R. s-1,st-527O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

AUTOS IND ACCESS llIT07'
FoR SAL Gisis Model M
touring car. Phone %. s-1-et5277
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

Denham is goLnE to move.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

FOR SALE-MissiOn parlor suit and
couch. Call A6e.W. 2,2SStS3s7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

FOR SALE - DEugEet, stand, bed.
dresser, etc, 422 Walnut Ave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
FOR SALE

FOR sAIESW6its ReeS 8S6y car
rage. Good condition. Apply So
Ogden avenue. 2722%fSG3e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

tortons that are (to say the least) undig-
nified on the part of a Knight in the Great
Adventure.
Convinced as you are in your Utmost heart
that cruel fate has ordained that large
smudge should have perched on the ROSY
outlands OF your nose, you nevertheless de-
eide to fall back on haughtiness. Praying
wildly that it will succeed, you bend your
brows together and cast upon the merry
maldens your sternest glare. At the SIGHT
OF 1T the smallest one, whose hair is pulled
back SO tightly that it gives her the appear
ance of being in constant state of appre-
henslon, whispers something to her neigh
Dor. This whispering spreads down the line.
wavers brokenly and finally breaks out into
a crash Of giggles that drives you headlong
to the platform and the company of the
sympathetic guard.
1t has always been matter of the live
hest interest to US just what it is that
little girls whisper to one another that
results in these hysterical outbursts The
man who discovers this will have claim
to the plaudits Of posterity equal to that
OF the man who discovers what sailors
whisper to young ladies in the shadows OF
elevated railroad structures.
We have been side tracked somehow into
an inquiry to the nature of the New
York stare. What we started out to do was
to speak truthfully as to the nature of
the New York welcome and describe to Won
the real warmth stocked away beneath the
always correct and often severe vest of
the average New Yorker.
From The Right-A bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

OF the breathing apparatus OF apartment
housewives bringing home the days loot.
But worst of all is when they are owned
by the pupils of school for fashionable
young women.
The ordeal begins with your feet You
are trying vainly to perceive the reason
for the broad smile on the face of the sweet
young thing IN the advertising card who is
being handed bottle Of catsup. 1t does
strike you that sometimes these advertising
men take an almost too optimistic view of
life. AN their subjects are either smiling
archly or grinning broadly or bursting
right out into hearty laughter at the mere
sight Of vacuum cleaners bars of soap and
pencil sharpeners. To be sure, all these
products are necessary and useful ac-
compartments to the life of modern man.
But personally, we never were able to dis
cover the high humor latent in a box Of
dyeing flakes or the peculiarly side-splitting
qualities of box Of shoe backing. But
that is beside the point, which is the way
New York schoolgirls look at poor simple
soldier boy in the subway.
You become aware of the prolonged
scrutiny and attempt to conceal the harm
less dogs by wrapping them around each
other. This is of little avail Sooner or
later the stare comes to rest on the tip
end of your nose. At least that is the point
that You feel certain is most exposed, and
as soon as you become conscious of this
shift in the attack, all is lost. Vain at
ternpts TO take sightings down the side Of
your nose invariably result in facial con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

but mats not to be wondered at
Most everything we ever heard
about war and politics and women too for
the matter of that, turned out to be wrong
upon personal investigation. I've found out
that many things that | learned were
gospel truth were just the opposite that
I'm going to look into that rumor about the
straight line being the shortest distance.
1t may turn out to be unfounded.
Over and over again I've heard the story
about New Workers being all frozen in
about the heart. According to these advices
received in our town from the local boy
scouts who had reconnoitered New York,
the necessary equipment for any one who
wanted to be friendly with native son
had nothing on the American Expeditionary
Force Siberian outfit. Drawn by a team of
Alaskan huskies the visitor tucked his gum
drop rations in his fur-lined mittens,
cracked his long whip and bounding lightly
from berg to berg slipped up on the I'M
srspecting New Yorker gloomingly tucked
away in his Riverside Drive igloox. And
with all these precautions, it was necessary,
so the story ran, to take along a stock Of
the stuff they hang around the necks of
st. Beznards to get any sort of a human
conversation under way.
Maybe so. Perhaps it is the uniform,
6at at any rate l haven't been caught in
any metropolitan ice foes yet. To be sure.
they stare at you. Particularly in the sub
way 1t seems that down there is some
kind of a rule that staring doesn't count.
It's right embarrassing. You mill your way
into train around Fourteenth STREET. and
by the time you get to 145th Street
couple of million people have jammed them
selves out OF the car so that you can look
at something besides the trademark inside
the collar Of the man on whose neck you
have ridden. Three or four miles farther
up the line you fall into seat to find your
self exposed to q barrage of sonsils. Some
times these tonsils belong to portentous old
gentlemen, who look at you over the tops
CT their "Times" with the air Of scientists
discovering the second cousin of the Horned
Sewt Chat Wild, wild mammal that make.
the nights sc hideous in the iungies of
Northern Baxam). Again they may be part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Changed in Transit

ONE Of the methods of e0mmuni-
eating from one officer to another
in the trenches is to give the message to
one Of the privates and tell him to ''pass
the word along" the line until it reaches
its destination, viz, the officer at the
other end. The following story will show
how serious message can be distorted
on its journey from mouth to mouth:
Lieutenant A., in charge of one end
of the British line, told the private in
front to "pass the word along" to Lieu
tenant B.: eve are going to advance.
Can you send us reinforcements?"
When Lieutenant B. received the mes
sage it was like this: eve are going to
dance. Can you send us three and
fourpence ?'-StranM Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
TOMORROW

Tomorrow, when the sunrise,
Above the eastern track,
Folds back nights heavy curta'
You'll know you're coming back!
You'll see the slumbering shorea
The golden stretch of sand,
And know a nations waiting
With eager heart and hand
The Stars and Stripes will break
From every pier and ship,
AS you go into harbor
Upon the homing trip.
The faces that you visloned
When shrapnel ripped the air.
The loved ones left behind YOU
Will all be smiling there
Tomorrow, when the dawning
Lights up the green seas ofe''
Oh, tenderly it watches,
That home land on the west
Earl Baldwin Thona
Comisg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Urge

IT HAVEN'T crashed for serca i,
1 horen't con'bed my Aair;
l hare not had a good square n
And get l don't despair.
I haze not achere to lag my head,
No tents these hills adjoining;
But, best Of all, | do not hear
Il can't get 'ena up in the morn,
Mont Groppa toners off to the notl
And aoest is Asa|one;
And all around is trench and uau
And batteries of "camaoni.v
And shell and shrapnel hiss and sem
And give as q forlo,ming;
But auhat care Ue-aUc do not hear
81 can't get ZEN, up in the morn
The litter bearers bring them in
In to the dressing station,
And some of them, if they lie agra
VIII be IN reincmnation.
But best are they aoho reach that's
All parades and inspections swsi
They do not fear that dreadful sou.
81 can't get 'em mp IN, the monl
They talk of heroes ut the front
Who face both shot and shell,
But q greater hero is the man
Who does not say "Oh, hell"
When he hears that long ard u
sound,
AW ease and comfort sco,ring,
The bane of every soldiers life
81 can't get 'em up n, the nse1|
Private John F. Stamm, in AmbH1
Seryice News, published by the ~
can Ambulance Service, with the 1
ian army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Keep EN- Smiling

The programme reproduced speaks for ITSELF The
sketch, "Once i'm Lnefin1e, Sergeant W. J.
Masters, Tribune recently France
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
THE SONG OF THE MANDOLIN

IHE SUNG OF THE MANDOLIN
We linger awhile in the twilight
AS the breezes westward 90,
Chordlng song, long sweet song.
That floats through the elms-alonp-;s
To the heart of the girl / know.
Play sweetly-sing-my mandolin,
She hears in the twilight our song begin:
The west wind blows-she, loving, knows
The longing Pm songing at evenings
close.
The mother waits for our melody
On the evening winds from over the sea:
To the home in the hills the music thrills.
Gently whispering, stills and fills
The heart Of the mother I know.
Play sweetly-sing-my mandolin,
She hears in the twilight our song BEGIN,
The west wind blows-she, loving, knows
The longing Pm songing at evenings
close.-MELvIN RYDER, in Stars
and Stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Going Back On the Trans

port
Airnat: "Say, Cob, what's that thing
they call the crow's-nest used for?"
Sailor: cav, that's where the captain
takes his bath in"
Airnat: swell, l didn't know. l sup
posed it was where they kept the sailors
brains and socks while on voyage."-
From Plane NeWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Quartermaster's Detach-
Inent
Inent

"say, what were you dreaming about
when you hollered in your sleep last
night; That won't go! That won't go!,"
interrogated Private Johnson, the cham
pion mastication expert of the dctach-
ment.
Automobiles without Wheels" was
Keys droll reply.--Sergeant Abe Kemp,
in The E9huust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
The New
York Stare

OST everything we ever heard
about this mans town is wrong.
But that's not to be wondered at.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18

COPENHAGUE, Diciembre IL
Tanto las classes oficiales como las
mdustriales Y en- general los hombres
de negocios de los paises escandina-
vos. quieren que Sc haga la paz por
los aliados con la Russia del Soviet,
c~onvencidos como sc italian de Ia i'm
posibilidad de que ell regimen 0olshe-
Wiki sea derrotadO V por la Circuns-
tancia dc que esOs paises estan su-
friendo commandments mucho, a
conSecuencia del bloquco de Russia.
Fl tenor de que al haccrse la paz
con Russia pudiera ~llevarse a efecto
una propaganda bolsheviki con mayor
amplitud. no parece existir en- esos
paises, pueS en- opinion de muchos
promincntes perSonaies de Dinamar-
c., Suecia Y Noruega. Is muy difiri
sino impossible prevenir tai propagan-
ia. al menos en- cierta extension. ha-
va . no paz.
Tn f~uncionario dinamarQues ha-
blando Sobre cl particular. describia
grafiCamentc el caso en- estas pala-
bras: "El holshevikismo es una in
fIuenza politica." Recordais cue me-
didaS tan cstrlctas Sc adoptaron en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18
Sc cree que la paz Sc
hara eEeCtiVa para el
dnO nueVO

PARIS. Diciembre l7.-LOS MEM
bros dc las Comisiones del Tratado
de Paz. sc reunieron hoy en- csta
capital con objcto dc sctiva~ sus ira
bajos a fin dc QUO los aIiados puc-
dan formuiar la rcSHuesla Il la Ultima
nota alemana. para antcs del dia de
maNana.
Los EStados Unidos SC vieron re-
prcscntados dc una casual en-
dicha junta, o la asistencia del
miembro americana lie la Comjsion
de Rcparacioncs.
la crccncia general aQui cs IA dc
que ahora 81 seri firmsdo CT proto-
colo de paz. por 10 quo cl tratado po-
drd ponorSc en- viCor CT In ultima
semana del mes en- curse.
La rota de ~rcCcrcncia tratara prir-
cipalmentc la question de las re-
p~aracioncS alemanas por el hundi-
micnto de los barcos en- Scapa Flow,
tomando sin duda en- consideration,
Las razoneS que eXpongan los exper-
to$ alrmanes que Sc han enviado por
cl gobierno para que traten este asun-
to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18
LOS Passes ESCANDINAVOS QUIEREN QUE
LOS ALIADOS HAGAN LA PAZ CON
LA RUSSIA DEL SOVIET
Han sufrido considerabIemente a conseCuencia de-
bIoqueo impuesto por Ia EntenFo
a SUI antigua aliada

todos los palSes cuandO ia influenza
empez6 q propagarse y no obstante
esas medidas, cl nal supo p~ropagarse
Y aun continua propagand0sc por to-
do el mundo. Pues bien, la propagan-
da bolsheviki es como Ia Influenza:
dcsafia Ia censura Y a los guardlas
federalcs. Dcbc pues realizar SUI ca
rrera Y morir al fin. 10 mismo que Ia
Influenza"
Ell bloquco aliado contra Russia. ha
afectado cconomicamente 4 tai grade
a los tres mencionadoS PASSES. que
Gstos SC mucstran ahora ardientcs
partidariCS dc que Ia entente haea .
paz con q Soviet. Las classes pro
ductoras de csos paiscs Sc haIlar
~deseSHoradas por ~cAcurtrar IN mcr-
cado para sus m~crcancias que ticuen
a~lmacenadas Y cuyo valor asciendc a
varios cicntos lie miles dc pesos Y
otro tanto ocurrc d los impurtadorcs
quo = compr%G" en- ~ Estad0.
Cnidos y en- In~".aterra Y ,icra. pal
Sos aA"doS. grandeS c~aut'Iades dc
mcrcancias, no para traficar con
elias en- Il propios paises. Sino para
r~e-eNportarlas para Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18
Sc discute 81 pago de las
reparacIones por los
buques hundidos

PARIS. Diciembre 1T.-Los exper-
los alemanes que envio el gobierno
teuton con las listas relativas al ma
terial de bahias Y puertos de que dis
pone actualmente Alemania, sc reu-
nieron aver en- esta capital con los
expertos aliados a fin de discutir la
manera como Alemania debe pagan
las reparaciones debidas por el hun
dinientO de los barcos en- Scapa
Flow. La confercncia fue presidida
por NJ. Luis Loucheur. representative
frances en- ia Comisi6n de Repara-
clones.
La idea del gobierno aleman. res
pecto de la compensation por [. hun
dimiento de la flota alemana en- Sea-
pa Flow. es la de ofrecer TODD q ma
terial dc muellcs Y bahias Que pue-
da distracr. sin que la vida economical
de Alemania Sufra serios diStIubios,
Segun cxpresa cl Morgcn Post. FL
rcsto de la cantidad de tonclaje Gle
81 1IJO SO!lO CUHlpt'iSSS!tIr Via III
trcgaCo en- parties. 4 medida que Ia
industrial naval alcmana vaHd produ-
ci9nlolo.
La delegation alemana que esta
ahora confercnciando con los eXpcr-
tos a!iadoS. esta presidida por cl
Consejcro Scc!ingcr, micmbro del
Denartamento commercial del Ministc-
rio de R~elaciones Exteriorcs y Sc
compone de cinco miembros mas. a
sabcr: Rodolfo Brohm. representan-
tc dc los astiIieroS de Hamburg; ell
ConSejero Bich de! Ministerio de
Obras Pdblicas; ei doctor Pelzer, Di-
rector de los astillcros Weser en-
Bremen: I'm rcDresentante del gobier-
no dc Hamburgo Y Paul L. Muller.
Representative de tres grupos de mari
ncrOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18

Parisien comentando hoy Ia noticia
del ~convcnio ccicbrado entire ci Pri-
mer Mini<tro Nitti y eI Captain Ga
brleI D. ArDunzio. respecto de la en-
trega de Fiumc q las fuerzas rcguIa-
res ~lta!iaras. llama Ia atencion al he
cho de QUO los aliadOs notificaron al
gooIerno iraliano quo cl arreglo del
lncIdcntc provocado por D'Annunzio
era una question enteramentc interior
I~tallara. r. periodico agreca. cue
pucsto quo Italia ha arrcglado va 10
CUE era IN asunto enteramentc tia
IIano. ahora falta por arreglar Ia
question international que osta en-
Tucita en- IA disputa de Fiumc y cree
cl citado ]periodico cue tai cosa sera
facil dc sclucionarsc. dado Que cr
principal obstaculo que habia para
clio, ha sico rcmyvido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18
~INVESTlGACI0N SOBRE
LA MUERTE TRAGICA
DE J. WALLACE
la sido ordenada por Ell jefe
del Executive a las
autor.dades

CIUDAD DE MENlCO, Die. ID
Sin embargo dc que "a Sc contcSto on
los terminus debidos Ia nota cue q
gobierno de Ia Casa Blanca c7vio al
dc Mexico cor motive dc Ia traglca
mucrtc de! Norte-amerlcano lanes
Wallace. acaccida en- las ~cercaniaS
dc TamDico. cl jcfe del podcr "Jecu-
two ordcno quo sc haga n mlnuclo-
"a Investigation del d~esgraciado SUI
ccso. I Gin dc obtencr Ia vercad c%ac-
IA dc como Sc rcgistro.
La ordcn ohCdccc a que hay dos
vcrSioncs sohrc Ia muertc de NaLIa-
&c. Una dice que este enc CANT
Naba en- una mula On viajc dc nves-
tigacion nor los campoS petroicros Y
que. como So hallaba en- estado in
convenience. sc acercd dcmasiado a
los puestos m~ilitares sin contestar el
"Quien vive" del centlneia. cue pro-
habiemente no eScucho. La otra intor-
ma que Wallace no Sc habla dado
cuenta dc que Sc haIlaha ircnte a
los dlchoS pucSIoS aFaNzaaoS MIL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18
Sc DARA A ITALIA LA OCUPAC!ON De
FIUME CON CARATER DE DEpOSITARIA
La disposition defnitiva de dicho puerto Sc hara
deSpueS por las potencias aIiadas

WASHINGTON. Dicicmbrc IL
La ]ocupaci6n de Fiume por las tro-
pas reGulares italianas. de acuerdo
o cl convenio celebrado entire CT
Primer Ministro Nitti : Ell Captain
Gabriel D Annunzio. sera mcramen-
te con cl caracter dc un dep0sito.
mientras Sc acueria ia disposition
final de csa plaza por las ~potencias
de Ia entente. segun diccn las mott
c,as oficialcs ~reCibidaS aQui hoy.
ROMA, Dicicmbre Liza prensa
italiana eXpreSa la C~recncia de que
.! Primer MiniStro Francesca Nitti.
hara hoy un aruncio dc la SoluciGn
lie IA controversial de Fiume. en- Ia
session que sc verificara c<-a tardc en-
Ia Cdmara de DiputadoS.
PARIS. Diciembre lie Petit
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18
0CHC NI\OS con GROUP.

'Tuvc ocho niboS con Group Y les
ii Il todoS FoIey's Honey and Tar"
escribe Mrs. T. Rehkan.p, 2404 Her
man ST. Covington. Ky. Este re-
medic disuelve el mucus Y las ficmas
Y evita Ia toS. proporciona una bue-
ma respiration Y IN Sueno traaquilo.
No contiene narc6ticos Y a los ninos
les agrada. Recommended para toSes.
resfrioS Y para convaleScencia de in
~fluenzs o gripa. Puedea tomarlo
tanto los adultos como los cinos.
lAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18

PEOF. 81. c. MaETINEZ.
PDG~roSo &nrGu"r.
202-4-6 American Bans Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18
CUANDO LOS DOLORES
u MATICOS Sc
ACERBAN
Tenga listo ell Linimento de Sloan,
para esoS dolores r%eumaticos
repentinoS.

NO PkHMITA que los dolores cauSados por
~ 81 reuma'iSrao vuolvan a molcstar!o sin
tenor 81 L!nimcnto de Sloan. Tengalo a Ia
mnno on q h~o:iguin para quc 20 use inne.
dIatamontc on" 10 nercsitc. 81 IN Sc lc tor.
mino n ho;cIia puo tcnia. adquicra otra han
m'S1"". d" cSta rnan"rl no Sa.-ira mas de
10 hahi.ua! cuardo alrtin doior 10 aguejo.
applique" sn fr1tGrSc-porQus rs r-nctrau.
"-Proporciona un pro1to aiivin de Ia sril.
tra. H'raba%o. neuralgia. c~alambreS. torccdu.
-SS. 'a-,in'aCur:s : rontusiones. Calnaa e.
da'oT. Este preparndp-con,6rvcto a "a ma
no.
Dc venta on ;odas ias drogucrias = SOC.
.0r. = $40.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18

.,u,O ConUCIDlc2tO de de aIguHys ,.-.
vituos cue NJ siquirra han cs;ado ELI ""
corriendo a!glnos Estados u" "a Union Anne.
-icans. robauGo y cnEana".o dcscaradamc"
t. al pLU!Ico, dando!e. 4 caDtio de 81 -.
Ee.o, unas cuaHtas p!'d0ras que Re Eads
les sirNen, y para cuYo I'm. tomaH lnCe-
biLamcHtG mi nOmbre ; atuSan dc In Co"
;ianza que 20 he sao:do Insp.rar =! p4sAco
con mi lrabayU SCrIO y hOGraGO.
Como este dcto. apartc de ccEstitu!r POI
81 solo una grave iniracc.oD Il ias Leycs
de este Tais, poGria Gcspgcst!ElaEme a5ic %:
ojos de las PERSONA IGr g-c!crau Greer
que aque!ios individuos son :caLu.cnie @. Prof..
NJ. {. Martinez. ne ETrcsG-o a pgbIc.r IS
Ia advertencia para cvltar cue c! cnEa"o So
clio : prOsaZ. Slga adeianie.
Por orta partc. como cs:os CHARLATA-
MES Z REPOSITORIES TOMAN 81 NOM
BRE PARA ROBAE AL PJBLlCC. ~ t".gc
p-ucbas evldcutcs 81 II! gUdc. para prorcCc;
era,meute en- contra &c cs.Us InGIyIdlJs so
.onCleIcIa.
No dcbe o.ytiar cl ribi:ro gu. radcrc en-.
fcrn-dade=. cue mis- rs-t5Irs De curl >gu
sb~so.utamcn;c sin medicinal. Acemas, 81
yo lego a salir on rira per los EstaGos. cosa
que no he pensadc auu. DARE POR La
PREESA Ell ANISO CORRESPONDENTS
4 TODOS MIS- P.hCiENTES.
Yea ustcd en- ii ctic.oH ,r1laaa:ia "a
La Prcnsa' las ~fotosr.I!a> testimonies
De pcrsouas quo. doSvucs d. EabeT un!. zaGC
mis- ssrvicios. han siGo ncHn!!ciadaS ) GUYS.
das. Tcngo Ell nj 2od"r cc1tcnaros de CO
too tcstimonios-!os cuaIcs r~iostra-c a Tui~r
10, so.!crtc. sin niaguna obligation de- -
partc.
PEOF. ~. c. MAET}NEZ.
Podcroso &araoor.
2O2-4-6 American Bans Building.