davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-16
For Children

SIC union suits at $50; white
ribbed cotton, light weight, low
neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed
knee, drop seats, sizes 2 to 10;
seconds" of COO grade.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-16

is the ringing of all the bells to
stop, Look and Listen"
Though the Peace pact is not
signed, sealed and delivered yet,
it Is down deep in the heart of
America that it will be signed in
some substantial, satisfactory
form as soon as possible.
By these prompt subscriptions
to the Victory Loan the people
"tumbled over themselves" to
emphasize their confidence in the
reports of the great crops that
are coming along of wheat and
breadstuffs and the immensely of
a general farm and garden yield.
There are no ghosts visible in
the labor situation to brighten the
movements of the trade.
The Old World will be our
large customer for long time to
come for everything that we can
make or sell, and there will be
little need of sending our good
money to buy things abroad,
though we shall enlarge our ca
pacities to meet the home con-
sumption.
The whole situation of bust
ness at present has bright side,
and what was done in placing the
Liberty Bonds seems like a great
challenge to every business man
to meet the conditions and go in
stronger for a larger business
with a determination to get it,
however much hard work and
perseverance is required to gain
it.
Let us get UP early in the
morning to put through the new
revival in all the paths of peace
time occupations.
(Signod]
%f~&x!;e'|!&,!'
IL Citizen.
The sun., 1919-05-16
Pretty Blouses,
SIPS to $3.50

A new exceptionally at
tractive blouse of white
batiste is exquisitely hand
embroidered and hand-scal-
loped at $3.50. The ruffle
falls in soft folds and is de-
lightful to wear with any
sort of tailored suit.
Tailored white batiste blouses
with hand-embroidered collars
are $3.50.
Organize blouses in white,
rose, maize and blue or white
wolfe blouses with combination
laces, 1885.
Wolfe slip-ons with little hand
made Irish crochet medallions,
SO.
Organize lawn blouses with
contrasting rose or blue pleating
around the collar and down the
front, 1925.
The sun., 1919-05-16
$3.50 for
q mans suit

q good suit such as he
can get at Wdnamaker'S-
IS a mighty loao price these
days."
You will find suits at
$42.5O in the specially
prepared Demobiliza-
ton Sale of mems suits,
now going on in the
Mems Store.
Smooth, tight woven
Worsteds in dark ef-
fects. Light, soft caSsi-
meres. Worsted chew
lots. Quite a choice Of
patterns.
| Five models, includ-
ing a smart 2-button
double-breasted suit for
young men.
| Compare these suits
with $50 to $50 suits in
our regular stocks.
They're in the crystal
cases near them. Then
you'll realize that $42. 80
is a mighty low price.
StraW Hats
So to $25
| All good sorts.
Burlington Arcade hOoF.
New Build'ng'
The sun., 1919-05-16

let eUery man knoW,"
said the clothing chief,
that
The sun., 1919-05-16
Silphin Parisienne
Corsets. S5,95

Better known as the "Silphin
with square elastic gores," this
model comes in pale pink coutil
with low top.
The sun., 1919-05-16
Dotted Wolfe Breakfast
Ga En-

Dotted Wolfe Breakfast
Coats, $3.50
They look like dotted
swiss. They are cool, all
white. Trimmed with Val
enciennes laces and with a
sash that ties in the front.
Illustrated.
Underclothes, Soc to $1.95
Eight styles nightgowns.
$1.95.
Two styles lace or en-
broidery-trimmed petticoats.
$1.95.
Seven styles envelope
chemises, flesh pink or
white, 81.
Five styles pink batiste
boomers, SOC, Csc, 75c, 85c
and 81.
The sun., 1919-05-16
Parisienne Corsets, $1O.95

Effective silk broche in delicate
flesh pink, made with elastic
cores, richly trimmed with lace
and ribbon. Medium and larger
women find this model admirably
suited to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
SHOTS BETWEEN POLICE
 AND STRIKERS AT LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Mass, April 2S - Shots were exchanged between the police and strike sHmpathiZers during disturb ances carly today in connection with the strike of the textile operatives. which has been in effect here since Feb. ,. None of the shots took effect but three policemen were stoned The most seriously injured was Daniel Lynch of Lowell. mounted officer, who was struck in the head with q stone and was unconscious when other policemen reached him. Two arrests were made. Armen Parmheian being charged with lettering and a boy held as a material witness
 Trouble developed first near the cor ner of Elm and Jackson streets, some distance from the mi section. Officer Lynch saw man throw a missile al another policeman and jumping from his horse chased him into a doorway and arrested him.
 4 crowd of 100 persons quickly gath cred and attempted to rescue the pris- oner. Lynch fought them off for a time, but during the mixup was felled by stone and the man escaped While the disturbance was at its height a shot was fired from the win dow of a house close by and the fire was returned by Lynch. The shooting attracted other officers and the streets were quickly. cleared.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BROAD.

New York. April 2S.-A note of caution peryaded today's stock mar ket, but the absence of fresh compll- cations in the foreign situation and publication of the revised league ot nations covenant furnished the incen- tive for another broad movement, en- compa ssing many substantial gains.
 Market letters over the week end were mainly of an optimistic tenor, albeit stressing the wisdom of taking profits especially in speculative issues which have recently scored the great est advances.
 Trading during the morning was ln keeping with the, feverish activity of the past fortnight, but tapored off at midday, only to resume it's rapid pace in the final hour, when oils and other favorites scared to higher levels.
 As is usually the case on the eve of the quarterly meeting, the course of T.. s. Steel was followed with keen interest for some hint respecting the extra" common dividend, but after fluctuating within extremely narrow lights, steel closed at a large frac- tional loss.
 The markets cour-e was mainly r'-ided however, by oils and so-called oil rails. Conspicuous in the first named divison were Royal Dutch is sues at net gains of IA points. Tex as Company 1-2 and Sinclair 3 3-4, while Mexican Petroleum rallied over , points from it's heavy opening.
 Minor rails were prominent, but fail ed to retain more than part of their 1 to 1-2 point rise and investment rails reacted moderately. but ship pings, American International except ed, reflected a revival of interest. Independent steels were hesitant, but related equipments strengthened under lead of crucible. Pennsylvania, Seaboard and American and Baldwin Locomotives. Sales amounted to l. 500. 900 shares.
 Minor rails were the strongest is sues of the bond market, Liberty and Internationals also improving. Total sales (par value) aggregated $12,515,- coo.
 Old [. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
WORK OF DEMOBlLtZATION
 OF THE YANKEE DIVISION

Aver, Mass April 2S.-Nearly 9,G00 members of the Yankee Division were returned to private fife today after IS months of military service. The work of demobili:.ati tio.t started at : d. m. and within a few minutes the men were flowing out of the cantonment and making their way to the railroad station in a steady and seemingly un- ending stream. Three windows ill the paymasters office had been opened and past these the men walked in a steady single file receiving their discharge paper and their final pay from the gov ernment.
 The first unit demobilized was the 101st Engineers, the old First Corps Cadets of Boston. The last of the Engineers passed out of the camp at 9.30. The 101st, 103rd and 104th h. fantry regiments alsL were discharged today and officers said the last Of the
 men of these organizations would be released early in the afternoon. Special trains to Worcester and Bos-
 ton and extra coaches1jO. ...- 1 III ton and extra cars attached to regular
 trains to other sections of New Eng land. were provided to carry the men to their homes.
 Tomorrow the remaining units of the 26th will be demobilized
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
LEONARD SCORES TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

Newark, N J.. April 2S.-Willie Ritchie of San Francisco was saved by the referee from a knockout at the hands of Bennie Leonard, lightweight champion, 40 seconds before the end of the eighth and final round of bout here tonight. Ritchie was on the ropes when the match was stopped. Leonard receives credit for a technl- cal knockout.
 Ritchie fought gamely throughout the contest which was fast all the way. Leonard fioored him in the sec ond round and punished him severely in the seventh The men had agreed to weigh in at 5 o'clock at 142 pounds, but Ritchie weighed 1SS 1-2 pounds and Leonard 136. Each was probably a pound heavier at ring time.
 Leonard had the better of every round with the exception of the third in which Ritchie sent effective right hand blows to the body but went to his corner himself with his nose bleeding from a hard right. Rtchle tried to carry the fighting to his op- ponent but when he let up Leonard kept right after him. giving him no rest.
 Leonard sent Ritchie down for 4 a count of nine in the second with a right uppercut Three seconds after he rose the bell rang ending the round. In the fourth Leonard landed several hard lefts and Ritchie appeared all in, but came back in the fifth, trying to force the pace.
 Leonard took the aggressive in the sixth and staggered his opponent in the seventh when he landed a right to the stomach, followed by a right cross to the jaw Leonard sent across right and left but Ritchie again came back for more.
 Tn the eighth Leonard hooked his left to the head frequently. A left to the jaw sent Ritchie down for a count of nine for the second time in the con test. As ne rose Leonard jumped at him with right and left anxious to send a decisive blow across before the final bell rang but the referee inter- fered as Ritchie was hanging on the ropes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
WLADEk ZBYSZkO AGAIN
 DEFEATS STRANGLER LEWIS

Chicago, April e2S-Wladek Zbyszwo, the Pole. defeated Ed. (Strangler) Lewis of Kentucky for the second time in two months in finish wrestling match tonight Bbyszko pinned Lew is down after two hours, fourteen nin- utes and nine seconds, with a side roll and body scissors
 Lewis was the aggressor throu gh- out the match and secured five head locks on hi sopponent. One of them he held for two minutes and forty sec onds before the Pofe could wriggle loose. + @''9.@ @-'s
 The fall came when Lewis leaped several feet across the mat in an ef- fort to clamp the Poles head. Zbyszko tucked, however. and the men went into side roll whici, ended in Zybszko downing Lewis with a body scissors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
Milford Wins Second Game.

Manager Benoit of the Crescents of Taftville states that although his team was badly beaten by Milford Satur- day, he is satisfied that he still has the better team. From the fact that Vickery failed to put in an appear ance to play and there was no other man tail enough to play center posi- tion was handicap to the team. Ste paindu sprained his ankle during the early part of the game which graetIy handicapped him. Belair the famous cyclone, failed to get started, having suffered from bad cold for week. Considering these conditions of the Taftville boys Milford should have scored 100 points instead of 49.
 There will be no third game as pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

dicted in Mondays Bulletin. The championship of New England was all settled on Saturday, April 19. as ofi- ginaliy planned in Willimantic after the Danielson- Taftville. game. April Il: One. game was to settle the. ar sument. Last Saturdays game in Danielson was to give the fans an- other chance to see these teams in ac- 'tion.
 The score of the Milford -Taftville game in Danielson:
 Taftville Milford. Belair ..... Allison
 Right Forward. Harman ....:..........-..,. Harvey s Left Forward. Daley -Stephaneau ........ T. Marks
 Centre. White s. Marks
 Right Guard. Slepaniau- Daley ........... kenney Left Guard. Field goals-T. Marks 9. S Mark 8; Harvey 4, Kenney ,. Harman 4, Stephaniau 8. Belair ? Foul goals Harman [. Harvey ?. Allison 1. To tai. Milford 4s, Taftyille 25. Time 20-minute halves. Referee, Crane oi Woonsocket, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
American League.
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia

Philadelphia. April 2S.-Brooklyn continued it's wi'ring streak today by 10 to l victory over Philadelphia in the opening game of the ser,es Tine visitors clinched the contest in the first inning 5y three runs or harl and consecutive hitting. continuing it in the second and driving Prendergast from the box. Woodward vas bgt little Improvement and the visitor: hit his delivery intermittentiv through the, remainder of the game. Mean while Pfeffer held the Phillies safe except in the sixth when Baird drove the ball over the right field wall say- tlGS a shut out. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
HINES WILLING TO
 DISCUSS STEEL PRICES

Denver, Colo. April 2S. - Director General Hines in a statement issued upon his arrival here today, announc-
 ed his willingness to accept the offer made by the Industrial Board of the Department of Commerce to bring to- gether representative of the railroad administration and the steel producers to settle the controversy over the gov ernments price stabilization pro 0raInOe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
JOiE RAY BREAKS
 ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD

New York. April 2S-Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C., Chicago, made a worlds indoor record, of two min utes. 13 2-5 seconds in winning spe- cial 1000 yard run in Brooklyn to- night. His opponents were Homer Baker and John R. Sellers of this city. The fome ecod was 2.14. made by both Ray and, John W. Overton, who was killed in acton in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
RESULTS OF BOXING
 BOUTS LAST NIGHT

Pittsburgh, Pa. April 2S.-Young Chaney of Baltimore outpointed Dick Loadman of Lockport. rennsylvania. in a ten rounr bout here tonight.
 South Bend Ind, April 2S.-Frankie Mason outfought and outslugged Johnie Ertle in every round of ten round bout here tonight.
 Tulsa, Okla, April 2S-A rally in the fourteenth round tonight won a 15 round decision for Billy Miske of St. Paul over Bill Brennan of Chicago. The men are heayyweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
ereb outpoints Levinsky.

Canton O.. April 2s.-Harry Greb of Pittsburgh easily outpointed Bat ting Levinsky of New York. in a F. round boxing contest here tonight. ac- cording to the newspaper critics. Greb won all the rounds except the eighth, eleventh and twelfth.
 The men weighed under 175 pounds, with Leyinsky having an advantage of about ten pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
New Zealand Wins Trophy.

Parts, April 27-The AnericaJ crew was defeated by the crew fro ]. New Zealand in the final heat of tie regatta on the Zine today for the trp- phy offered by the Rowing Club fof France. The winners of the first two heats competed ill the final heat. Six teams We're entered and four .partici- pated in the final.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
EXPLOSION ON THE NEW
 DESTROYER AARON WARD

Boston, April 2S-An explosion on the new destroyer Aaron Ward at the navy yard here injured two firemen today. The explosion was in No boiler and was said to have been due to some outside defectr The in jured men whoe condition was said to be serious, were taken to the naval hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
GLASGO WINS

The G. Y. NJ. baseball etam defeat ed the Versailles team by the score of F to 10 at Glasgo Sunday afternoon. The batteries for Glasgo were La croix, pitcher and Clark, catcher.
 Manager Hiram Wild would like to hear from some teams from Plain field or Moosup who would challenge them for games.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
Tierney Cadets ChaiIence,

The Tierney Cadets of this city handed a defeat to the cadets of New London at the grounds at Mohesan Park on Sunday afternoon. The SEC C Eeing to 8.
 The Cadets would like to get games with am teams \uEder T. years. SanI fli challenges tc 0. Ieegelmaye:, manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
A challenoe tc Any and All

To the Sporting Editor-The lr- dependents" basn'',I ee;I.1 of the ". A. Slater mills, oe Jewe:r City, Con pecticu!, Lave organized for the sea
 son and would like to ar;t;rge gamas with some. Of the ,nill t-an,s in Eas..- ern Connecticut, such as Baltic,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

Protesting against the Prohibition Law to be enforced in Finland from June l. letter has been sent by the French Consul to the Finnish Cabinet. which claims the right of France to export French wines to Finland
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
Griffith Ynoeks Out Mohr.

Akron. O., April 2S.-Johnny Grif- fiths of Akron knocked out Walter Mohr of New York, welterweight, in the eighth round of a scheduled F. round bout here. tonight. Motr sub stituted for Willie Roughlin of Phila- delphia, who is ill with pneumonia,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
.J.Shahan, N. D.

Moosup. Versailles and Fairfield
 Any of the abov" or other teams wishing games, please write Acting Manager J. Wilson, P o. Box 20 Jewett City, Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
TendIer Bettergin Every Round.

Philadelphia, April i 2S.--Lew Tend. Ter, of this city. easily defeated Jimmy Duffy, of New York. in a six round bout here tonight. Tender had the better of every round
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
Eoxinq Bill Passed.

Harrisburg, Pr. April 2S.-The sen ate tonight by vote of s33 to F pass ed finally the bill regulating boxing and wrestling contests and cerating a state athletic commission to have SUI pervision over such contests. The bill now goes to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
YESIERpAY'S RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. New Yorr j. Boston l. Brooklyn ID. Philadelphia l. St. Louis al Chicago tvet gro,neHi Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (rainl.'
 American League. Haston 6, Washington 5. Chicago at Detroit (wet gYcunG9}. Cleveland st St. Louis tHet gounds) Philadelphia ?, New York g. q: 1nnnbsl
 American At,cciation. At Coiurbis-Ainneapclis Columbus tvtt srolnd., At Ln1isrille--St Paul-InuiSi (fain). At Toledc-kansas City-Tcle5o (ranJ. At Indianapolis aulee- 7adi annapolis (rain)
 Celiese RsssIts. At Cambridge ersity scf Vermont l. liar yard t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
COTTON,

New York. April aS-Call money firm; high 5; low ,; ruling rate 5; closing bid 3-4; offered sat 5; last loan 5: bank acceptances { 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
New York (Al

Totals A 1o Ss 13 6 (Il One out when w'iiI,i,I. run scored txx) Ba.ted fer Quinn in s,. Score by innings: Philadelphia 0 c Q 9 Q Q o-2 New Ter. ...0 Q ? Q "a Two base hits Witt. Dugss. Ruel Three base hiis Shannon Tick e..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
Burns hita 70 Win.

Boston. April 2S.-Burns made d single, a two-bagger and three bag
 ger in five times at bat anl v3s largely responsible for New Yorl.'s win from Boston, to {, today Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

Y IUtH1s 91 IuI-! ' IotaIS .O T II , :
 tx] Batsed for PrtndeIgaSt in sectnd.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .........6 ? 0 ? l-1o Philadelphia ...... Q Oo C Q o-1
 Two base hits. Griffith Myers. Nonttcty Calts- han Williams, CraFath. Three base hits Griffith Wheat. Home run Baird
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
8 psten {N)
N sw York tN
New York's First Win

New York, April 2S-New York
 won its first game today defeating Philadelphia in twelve innings by a
 score of to ?. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
BASEB BALL. GAM ES TODAY. AationaI laraua

Brooklyn at Philadelphia 2 New York at Boston. Pittsburgh
 st. Iou.s.At Chicago. American League. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland ?: St. Louis. Philadelphia at New Iaskl
 BUston at WashiE gton
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
Totals
lxl Ran fo- AsneM in 1th.

tzzl Battei fer Jamrin in eth Score hy innings: | Boston ..............0 6 0 0se t-6
 Washington ........G a-1 | Two base hits McInnis Ruth Shanks Thre, base hits. Ruth Witt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

THERE n 10 advertising medium In AAstsrn Connecticut equal to The Bul. tSDe1n fer busiless results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

WHEN YOU WANT to pu: your bus iness before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- vertfsfnx columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
ALL BRITISH TROOPS
 HAVE LEFT PLUME

Gene,a, April 2S (By the A. P).- The bat:ahon of British troops which occupied iuf-.t with the Italians after t'.s. arms .tIt -une when the la all Jot e5lt'., - -.e peace crnfer t:t1e i4'i 'ari.f arC,lu-.tE 70 advices fr 'm A-...:'m c"l.lt1l cf C-oatia and SlaE lnll
 The reason tor tnis action ny the Brush is Ittorte1 to be q desire to avoid friction with the Italian troops.
 7'Ee d"sp'tch adds that the Italians are reinforcing their troops in Central .,i L..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

The man who can acknowledge a
 ';in ng il on some one else has true moral courage.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-13
NUESTRAS PERTENENCIAS

, J.. acres en- los Campos Petroleros Ge Burk-
burnett, lUmedlHtoS q clrcO pOZOS en- plena pro-
dUCcIon. a 700 pies dc los famoSoS poZoS Mari
ne = Donahuc; 1000 pies al SureStc del Helen
dy. que acaAa dc broJar. Este lote SoIamente
nos rendirs ell PcQucno capital dc $90.000.00. y
JenemoS ademaS I5.i20 acres ljStoS para ser en-
~2iotadoS. Siendo tales perteueEciaS las Siguier-
teS: 10 acres en Ell CondadO Gc Comanche. 81
tuaGoS hacia el Sur del POGO Duke Y eXactamen-
te enmedjo dc los pOzos Downing. Tippet Y Has
Sc. ' a nenoS he media m'la del pOzo Maxwell
and Ertci, todoS los cuaieS sc eucuentran ahora
perforadoS Y dcnucScran Ia bondad de nueS-
tToS teTTenOS.
Tan pronJo como brote alcuno de los pozos an
t~eriormente mencionadoS. nueStraS pertenenciaS
vaidran tres veces mas que Ct capital primitive.
50 acres en- los meiores terrenoS del Condado
de Brown, SltuaGoS a Seis millaS del SureStc del
pOZo brentwood ' 81. miliaS del profundo. DO
20 Pippen. cl cual tlene en- Ia actualidad 1900
pies de profundidad ' Sc eSpera mucho de e.
150OU acres en- e. Condado de Glasscock. 81
Que & considerable como c@rrcno SilveStre. Dero
tan pr0ntO como acknowledgements I'm lugar en- ell
centre de eStoS CerrcHCS. cSperaNoS veDder 1900
acres lie propiedad, con cuyo importe tendrc-
mos para tudoS los -aStoS Il" perforaci0n. res
tandonos 1880 acres para venderloS deSUues.
La pequena capitalization: las ~randes pro-
duccloneS Y los enorUleS diviGendoS hicieron del
Campo Perrolero Burkburnett q de mas impor-
tancIa en- el mundO entero.
-Todo accionjsta tiene derecho pro-
porciOnal a CodaS las pertenencias. dividen-
dos, etc., que IA Compania poSea o peSevere en-
10 successive. En- "a actuaiidad eI petr6Ieo ost5
brotauoo eNpontaneamente en- los alrededores de
~nueStr1S Pertenencl2S ' este hecho seguramente
hara que listed Sc convenza dc Ia gran o~portuni-
dad que Jiene de hacer dinero adquiriendo nues-
traS accioneS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-13
La mejor y mas segura inversion Pc
~trolera en- todo ell Estado de Texas.

2i= acres dc terreuo >ituadoS en- el recoro-
cido Campo Petrolero dc BUrkburuett, con pozos
~alrededor : 1920 acres SituadoS en- OtroS tres
campoS. NueS,ro primer pozo hara CUE las ac-
clones vajGan muChaS vcccS 81 vaior primitive
Solamentc venderemoS una caEtidad limitada de
accioneS d $i.O0 cada una. Nos reServamos 81
dcTecho de dcvoiver e dinero on case dc que las
accIoRcS Gue1en SUScritaS con eNceSo. No Sc ad-
miten SuscripcioneS memories de $1,000.
Piensen uscedes detenidamente en- este. Ca
halleros; UT homore pobrc que invicrta Glen dol
lars : que en- seSeDta dias rccibe I'm dividen-
do del cienJo por ciento, o sea una utiliGad de
Glen DOLLARS pOr meS.-ESTE ES Ell Ne
GOCIO DEL PETROLEO. :Nuuca ha sucedi-
10 a listed que IcDga algo ahorrado del producto
dc Su t~rabajO? Tn hombrc puedc TRAFALGAR toda
Su vida. y sin embargo auu So haya obligado a
$eguIr trsbaja1do. ENiStcn Inicamcnte dos me-
diOS de hacer fortuna: uno dc ciloS es por heren-
cis ' 81 oJro O. por inverSiones. Aquei que no
InvierJe Su dinerU en- NADIA. nunca tendra NADIA.
Dele a uu laGo eSa ineTcIa ' hsCa que 81 d-
nero traba ic nor uStcr.