davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
QUAKE IN JAPAN?
x. L. Seismograph Registers Shock of
Considerable Violence

Lawrence. Kan. May 3.-An earth
quake of considerable violence was
regist cred on the seismograph at Kan
sas university this morning. The origin
of the disturbance is estimated at $500
miles distance, probably in Japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
ASSETS $14,7OO,OOO.OO
Palmer, Kan, April IL, 1919.

Bankers Life Insurance
Lincoln, Nebr
Gentlemen
Your agent Mr. Chas SIMS
being the cash value
paid the fifteen
$91l4 than have paid besides
teen When took this policy in
carried
convinced that paid to do So.
pleased settlement and recommend Bankers Life
to all friends. ~ ~
J. w. MOLYNEAUX.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03


tory Home office Lndn,N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

pa.ny. Never before ibid we expd
snce such sales avtivity during =
y we d,o tou uf sas,se NJ mon'
which wound up the--ear 1915 forl
after the signing OF the armistj
And II this activity is to be taken
criterion OF what .is.tp be expect
in 1919, we should have no miss
ings.
This is the fifth year Of our specia
zation on a singel cha.:ts. This is |
fifth production preiod which we hs
devoted exclusively TO the develc
ment of our eight-csihnder mocha
ism. Such cpncentra1ior can prod,
only one result---thh constant /
provement Of the product until
reaches state as nearly perfect.
everp particular al II rs possible
human hands to produce a mechani
achievement.
Our designs are exclusive and orr
nal. We are allowing the widest Ia
tude to the ultimate buyer In select
the f1nai reffnements- IN the car
buys. We intend to continue on 1
program OF building. custom ma
stock cars priced popularity A
with this definite Anne in view a
everything in our favor. we look E
ward with great encouragement q
enthusiasm to 1919 as year Of pl
nomenal results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

sorb too much power for its re-charg-
ing. This argument came back into
vogue again when we first began to
light lamps from the same battery.
AT that. I don't know that the Gus
toner was quite so obstinate about
these things rs was the dealer. TIL ,
latter considered himself an au-
thority and appointed himself guar
dian for all his customers and believe
me, we used to have TO talk some 70
get by him with an innovation or i'm
provement!
We expected and were prepared
for battle when we decided that the
right thing for light, high speed
truck was pneumatic tires. but we
have always believed IL was our dutS
/ to give the buyer the best our expert
ence dictated and so we went through
with It..
| Today we are the recipients o.
| the sincerest form of flattery' in tina
this feature, in which REQ was tn,
| pioneer. is now being generally imi
tated,
Everyone now admits the pneu
matte tired truck In inevitable be
cause II Is the solution OF most of tn,
| trucking problems, so we feel wei
repaid for our missionary work" TIL
Franklin Motor company are the sale
agents for the REQ here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Aware Of the fact that there are
thousands OF individuals who have
,nx moor az o. n. SsSssxnu mp
ward class, who may feel II incumbent
on them 10 spend less for car under
present conditione. providing a car
can be found which approximates
their requirements, our company ia
endeavorlng to furnish a product suit
able to their needs at lower pur-
chase price"
This we did. We offered the aero
eight. 1t is essentially a custom made
stock car. Offering tho maxium in the
way OF comfort and refinement and
anording q positively new conception
in design. 1t a price that made II at
tractive to a vast multitude Of buyers.
In times when values were more
scolsely scrutinised than ever before
in the history of the industry, the
Colo aero-eight acquired more pres
tigo than any other car We ever pro-
duced. Tho public was quick to ap-
preciate tho effort that we put forth.
We were richly rewarded during the
year just passed.
And 9iven freer rein in every de-
partment Of our business in 1919. We
will b able to add to our efforts i'm
measurably. And with an increased
production we will be able to supply
more cars.
! There Ia destined to be no period OF
| delay In our production. We can
make, Immediate deliveries to the full
F, capacity OF our plant. as we have de-
+, cided on our production for the com
| ing six months.
/ We have availed ourselves OF every
practical improvement that can be
en bodied in our car, and every add.
tional opportunity for INCREASING Its
service and utility TO the buyer.
Tho year 1919 IL going to be ban
ner year in the history of our COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

when the vast reoaurces OF this CREST
land of ours were thrown into one pot
~ ~, Xxx u ~ 1+,tr yasrgrs2erA'
we could not understand now the war
could possibly go on long.
To be sure. curtailment OF produc-
ton caused us to change our business
plans several tones. But with. each
curta;lment we revised our production
program in order to spread out the
supply Of cars allotted us over the
entire period OF 1913 production.
Every effort was expended to keep our
dealers In business throughout the
year. for with each day we hoped that
some settlement would be arrived at
abroad---some decisive action that
would put n definite end to HOSTILE
ties. We felt that It was inevitable.
for with America heart and soul in the
thing. adding it's superb weight to the
preponderance OF the allies. We could
not understand how Germany couN
withstand the onslaught long.
Others reasoned az We did, but for
one cause or another could not instill
the same fexibtlity into the produc-
ton programs.
As q result OF our careful planning,
when the armistice came and with Il
the general lifting OF all restrictions.
we were particularly fortunate in the
position we had acquired Our SELL
ing organization was intact Our pro-
duction had not been interrupted. We
had made 1t q point to take instant
advantage fevery improvement In
automomtive construction evolved
during the war. And we were able
to increase our production 100 per
cent Instantly and restore the prices
Of our models which had been cur
rent in normal times, under normal
production schedule when peace came
In a similar interview Just a year
ago outlined the policy Of our COM
pany for the ensuing year as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

trusted with the destinies Of the Cole
Motor Car company have been placed
in just that peculiar position by the
events of the last ninety days.
When the government began its ex-
tensive war program. when the people
Of the country began to evince that
splendid spirit which made the various
liberty bond issues successful. when
the boys we sent abroad started to
display that remarkable valor which
reinvigorated the rest OF the allies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
THE OUTLOOK FOR 1919
BY j. j. COLE

president Cole Motor Car Company
1t is difficult for n man to sit back
and gaze on events which have Just
TRANSFERRED and offer the comment, Il
told you So" with any hope of being
taken seriously by those about him.
Still, those Of us who have been en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
PERIOD MUSIC
PROGRAM WAS
BIG SUCCESS

The concert of period music given
at the High School Friday evening by
local artists was one of the best per-
city. Miss Victoria Harrell,s who ar
ranged the program and worked
strenuously for the success of the
entertainment, is to be complimented
for the treat she prepared for local
music lovers.
The prologue, given by Mrs. Ar
thur Triplett, was written, by Mrs.
J. l. Norris for the occasion was one
one of the features of the entertain
ment. The program included period
music Of Russia, France, Italy and
England. Each number was we'll chos-
en- and placed on the program where
it would appear to the best advan-
tage. ---~'a
The renditions of the artists, both
solos and quartette numbers, were
carried out with graceful ease that
spoke of both faithful study and con-
fidence in their individual talents.
Each number was enthusiastically re-
! ceived by an audience that almost fill
ed the High School auditorium.
The stage setting was that of a
drawing room, artistically arranged
and it added noticeably to the success
of the entertainment. Artists who
appeared were Miss Harrell, soprano
Mrs. Core, cdntralto: Dolph Kastor
tenor and A. F. Triplett,, bass Violin
and clarinet accompanyments were
exceflently handled by Mr.. Hoffnagle
and Mr.. Bahlau. After the program
Mrs. Arthur Triplett gave dance in
costume, with Miss Harrell as pian-
list and solist, which was fitting fin
ale to the very well rendered program.
Many who attended the concert
have. expressed a desire to have the
performance repeated or others of a
like nature arranged for the near flu
ture.
Proceeds of both the entertainment
and program sales will go to the
High School piano fund. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
BRANCH NORMAL
LOSES THIRD GAME
TO BAPTISTS HERE

In a nine-inning pitchers duel,
Branch Normal college yesterday lost
the third and last game of the series
! to Arkansas Baptist college of Little
Rock by a score Of g to l.
The Little Rock team made one
score in the first inning. The game
then went scoreless until the seventh
when the local team tailed once. Ar
kansas Baptist in the ninth, broke
the tie by sending a man across the
rubber by clean single with man
on second. fF,+
The feature of the game was the
fielding of Carter; right field for
Branch Normal. He accepted five un-
usually hard chances successfully.
Batteries were, Arkansas Baptist
Douglass and Battle. Branch Normal
-Stanfield and Hancock. ,Standfield
allowed four hits, while Douglas al
lowed three 49, =
Branch Normal = will go to Little
Rock for game Thursday with Ar
kansas Baptist and one Friday with
Philander Smith. The game with
Plilander Smith will wind up the Sc
ries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
DISMISS CASE
IN CITY COURT !
AGAINST BUISE

The case against l.. r. Buise. of
Little Rock. charged with bringing
liquor into the state. was dismissed
by Judge Earle S. Wood in munich
pal court yesterday morning upon the
request OF the prosecuting attorney, +.
w. BrOckman, who stated that the
evidence, against Buise was insuffi-
cient to convict. Buise contended an
alibi.
Tho charge against Buise was the
result Of the capture of a Chandler
Six laden with 1856 pints of liquor, on
the Star City road on the morning of
April 16, by Deputy Marshal A. l..
Reid, and S. f. King The officers
were on their way to Star City on
official business. and left the city
about 4 o'clock. They stated that
when they saw the car coming, they
stopped, and got out OF their car.
The driver of the Chandler they
stated, saw them, and when he did,
attempted to turn his car around His
Gar was too long to turn hurriedly,
however, and as the officers were
rapidly bearing down on him, he
abandoned his car and the Nhiskey.
The officers brought the car back
to town where the records showed
that the car belonged to L. r. Buise,
zoos Cumberland street, Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
AGED WOMAN is
SERIOUSLY HURT
BY AUTOMOBILE

Mrs. Colby, aged 60 was struck
by an automobile driven by
Miss Donovan, daughter of Matt
Donovan, 627 East Second avenue
last night about o'clock, at 3Oth and
Cherry street. Mrs. Colby, it is said
was walking in the street, and accord
ing to witnesses, the street was very
dusty, thus preventing Miss Donovon's
being able to see her in time to avert
hitting her. ~.
Immediately after the car struck
the woman, Miss Donovan stopped
her car, and with her companions
her sister and some friends carried
Mrs. Colby to her homeland admin
istered to her until physicians arriv.
ed.
DR.. w. H. Simmons and DR.. J. L.
Magee were called and administered
to her. DR.. Magee stated that her left
ankle and arm was broken and her
head and other parts of her body
bruised. Her condition was not con-
sidered fatal last night, he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
COLORED BAPTISTS
PAY OFF MORTGAGE

sThe congregation ssof the. Eighth
Avenue Baptist church tcolored) will
destroy, with appropriate ceremonies
today, evidence of debt that has
rested ON the church for Is years.
Originally, the mortgage was for
$500. but it gradually grew to. nearly
$1,000 Rev. H. w. Savage, the young
est colored minister in Pine Bluff, and
graduate of the Arkansas Baptist
college, led in raising $500 since last
February, and the mortgage was
wiped out. The document will be
burned today at 2:30 p. m, with Effie
l.. Wiley, who captained the team
raising the most money to pay off
the debt, in charge of the program
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
TO INSPECT BUILDINGS.

Mitchell Selligman, architect; J. E.
Boyce, and W. N. Deaton, superintend-
ent of the Boys Industrial School, will
leave this afternoon for St..sLouis
Kansas City, Chicago, and st. Charles
La, for the purpose, of looking al
public buildings at institutions sim
liar to the Industrial school, The
firm of selligman, and Edelsvard has
secured the contract to furnish plans
for the buildings. which will be con-
structed here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
Dallas Reaches Quota.

Dallas, Tex. May 3.-The city of
Dallas reached it's quota of $4,000
900 in the Victory loan campaing to-
day, according to Lamonte Daniels,
chairman of the local committee. No
official figures for the eleventh fed
eral reserve district have yet been is
sued here. Dallas, according to nuoffi-
cial figures, is the first of the larger
cities in the district to subscribe its
quota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
SELLS SIX SERVICE TRUCKS

Harry Kyle OF the Kyle AUTO Re
pair company returned Friday night
from a trip to East Texas. Mr.. Lyle
reports the sale of six Service trucks
to the Jefferson Ore and Smelling
company, at Jefferson. Texas. The
trucks are of special design, with
carrying capacity Of three and half
tons, and automatic dump bodies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

Messrs. Henry Hurley, John Park,
Wheeler Green, of Little Rock, are
the guests here of Bill Gay.
Mrs. F. l.. Dilley left yesterday aft
ernoon for short trip to New Or
leans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

MASONIC WATCH FOB, WITH
piece of chain about inch long. Fin
der please return to Daily Graphic.
5-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

Robert II. Harris. headquarters
Hath engineers, has arrived at New
port News from overseas according to
a wire received by his sister, Mrs.
Ron Harvey
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
COLOR nTERRACOTk" ESTk kUY EN- BOGA

I'm color lie telas que esta te-
niendc una gran aceptaclon
49, entire las Gamas dc buen
tono. eS e "Terracota" que pOr IN
tempo d.sfraz0 su nombre con el
mas noyedoso de "henna', pero que
ha acatado per desechar. FL CO.
lor mercjonado es el tono del la
drillo roJizo que mueStran rrecl-
saniertc las c5r2cultas y demas
ohietcs lnaaufac;uradcs con Te-
rraccta. Y que Is iguai al de Ia
planta llamad2 "henna' de doHde
tcIn6 pcster1ormcnte cl nombrc.
FL modelo iuScrto muestra un
vestido dc Gale de Guvetina CO.
lor terracota, de IN corte muy
sercillo. Como adorno lleva IN
gallon de orc opaco que ia realce
al toro rcjo anaranjado de a tela.
la blusa lleva Sobrepussta INK es-
pecie de ,haqueta bolcro, 0 nile
ras lc hotoneS forradoS dc ~ mis-
ma tcia sigUiendC Ia vuslta de las
bcca-manCas. La chaqueta, las
nlancaS, en- n parte dc los punos
' Ia tuaEca 2n 81 Grilla inferior,
!lrvan III ribeta dc gallon dorado
v en- cl suallo ' en- el cinto, IN
bcrdado conventional. Complete Ell
vc>c;do una f@,3a escrecha o de
fuEda. "cn'o sc Ia llama comun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
!. 4 ri a

,Feliccs los t:empos a~HtarIores al
pecado. Que hemoscs tueron Y por
10 miSno. Guam breves. e. hombre
VIVA tranqui!o, pueS aUr cXistiau
sus senejanJeS: era el compaHaro de
los otrcs seres y estaba ofgul,cso de
pcseer Ia inteligencia con Ia que pc
dia haccrIo TODD. segun le dijo el
Senior.
De este orgullo buriib&nse los a
nimales.
LA inteiigencia? iV4i.ente cosa,
lie dijo e. asno.-:Acaso Sc oye tn
voz Il tanta d~istanc;a como ii mia?
CORES tanto como yo?-ahadi6
el Gamo.
-;Puedes toear las nubes?-di-
10 el condor.
Themes mis- fuerzas?-agrego cl
elefantc.
! asi continuation Jodos les ANNA
les. y, saC:Sfe"hos, acorGaron que q
hon,bre era inferior al ser mas in
fino De n es-ala Geological.
Estaba ei hombre de bHen humoc.
y cu ve= de eatadarsc. So sint:o O.
ccmeI;do de UNA risa fresca Que dur6
largo yatc.
Los an;ma'cs cesaron en- sus pro
tescas... procur2ron rc"r :, natu-
ralmsnte. no 10 coEs.&u!ercn.
Fran de Yer sus Mucc&s. sl< ges-
tos. u ccuJOrsiones para imi5ar al
h~omtret... Y con verdadera humil-
dad 3~eclararon!e el stv mas superior
de tcdos Us sareS.
-;Pcrque pucdcs re.r.-le dzjo el
asno mas acknowledgements que nun
ca.
Y. ell efecto, los ania1ales corren,
vuc!au. grjtan, sUfren. algunos ha-
ban ' otcos oronuncia0 disoursos y
hasts eScriben a~rticulos. :reir?
iSolo ell hombre Sc rie!.... la risa
Is 81 r~atrocirio.
Antonio PALGMERO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
CURIOSOS PRONOSTICOS
FEMENIN0S

Tn professor italiano tras protun-
dos complicados cstudios. ha logra-
do determinar cuales cran cl carac-
ties V los gustos de las mujeres. segun
81 mes CT Que naZcan.
He aqui los "Sinos' Que, Por 10 me-
nos Q su segunda parte, son tan clcr
tos como aquel ~pronoStico dc Qu"Ve-
do. ~ 81 lloviesc habra iodos'.
Encro.-Las nacidas de ahora Sc
ran muy mujcres dc su casa, de buen
natural, aunque IN tanto melanc6lico,
Y les g~ustaran los trajcs bcllos, aun-
que sencillos.
Fohrero.--Ser&n esposas amantes
Y madres carinosas; pero dadas al iu-
10.
Marzo.-Seran ago murmurado-
ras, aunque no malas, Y muy entendi-
das en- ESQ de trajes Y sombreros.
Abril.-Scran inconstantes Y no
muy intcligentes, aunque no maIas. y
Sc pirraran por los ultimos figurines.
Mayo -Serdn aTables Y elegantes.
junio.-Seran impetuosas y IN tanto
frivolas, Y amigos de vestir bien.
Julio.-Seran c~arinosas y sensibles,
agradandoles Ia buena ropa.
AgoSto.-Scrdn amables Y de esprit
III positive, sintiendo aficion hacia
los pajaros raros, colocados en- be-
Hos ' costosos Sombreros.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s~impaticas y
tendran una inclination irresistible a
vcstir bicn.
Octubre.-Seran graciosas y des-
pier:as, g~ustandoles los tocados cos
JOSos.
Noviembre.-Seran generosas y Dc
Giles, despcpitandosc por los trajes
OStentosos.
Diciemb.re-Seran verdaderamen
te seductoras Y adorables, Y les a
traeran tanto los bellos trajcs V los
lindos ~sombrercs, que 81 e. marido
anda nal de dinero. .recurriran
4 los amigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
f s q .
FRAG.NENT'O

La Risa es Ia sal de Ia vida. &C.
ncralmente los hombres r~isuenos son
sanos de corazon. La risa de IN nj
no es como loca musica de la in
farcia. La algeria inoccnte So des-
borda ell una ~catarata cristalira que
brota a plena garganta. Triste no.
gar es aquel donde no resucna la
amabie sonrisa infantil.
Los pensadores meditahundos no
ricn porque Hiven en- constante CO.
mUnicacion con 10 infinite, Ell una
vasta serenidad. Los bandidos, los
hombres avezados al crimen, Tampa
&C rien en- su vida zozo5rante y II
vida, LENA dc hiel V de sombra, siem-
pre- van a~companados de TN negro
genio que mantienc en- u espiritus
cl espauto Y Ell odio. FL orgullo. la
vanidad, sonrien; la l~ujuria, la gula,
el robo. pueden sonreir; ia envidia
no puede. Paiida Y enferma, traga
su prop!a bills y esta con e. ceno "a
rug2do. siniestro como 10 pinto ell
pCSNa Id-ilS, apLASNSNd OSJO 90 AiS
taia del blen aJeno.
:.
BendIgamos Ia risa.
Bendigamos Ia risa porQue ella IL
bra II Mundo de Ia noche. Bendi-
gamosa pcrquc ella es "a luz de la
aurora. el carmin del sol, el trino
del p&jaro. Bendigamos Ia risa, per-
que cs Ia predilecta del rey bebe,
mnnequito ~sonrosado Y adorable que
lleva paz = dicha a nuestras casas.
BeaGigamosla, porque ella esta en-
e. ala de Ia mariposa. en- Ell caliz
del clavel lleno de rocio. en- Ell ade-
rezo re rubies que contiene el estu-
che &c a granada.
BcndiGdmosla. porque ella es Ia
salvation, la lama y el escudo.
Bendigamos Ia risa.
Ru5Gn Ddrlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

Cuando necesite libros en- esnano'
dirijase a Ignacio f. Lozano. lis \.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
Los TACONES ALTOS
Ventaias e inconvenientes
que tiene Su uSo

IcaaS lis mujeres GUSTAV de te-
ner AN boUito pie ' de All 81 pre-
fercnc,a por los tacones altos. Por-
cue hay que ~convenir que los taco
mes altyS -.enen tres virtudes prin-
cipales: e~Ecorvan g~raciosamente el
empeire del pie, elevan la altura de,
tale ', finalmente, hacen aparecer
Ell pie cuaudo menos dos cencimetros
mas paoueT2. Usando taconeS altos.
= wujcr CANA en- belleza. 0 GUAM
do menos contribute 4 realzar Ia be-
ileza que posee. Poyque en- todas
las epocas una ITALIA eleyada ha sido
sisno de distinction ' &c eIegancia;
IN favor de los Jacones altos Sc en-
cuentra, pUes. IA estetica, que es una
poderosa daidad.
Pero no hay que perGer de vista
one con los tacones altos Sc pierde
aun mas de 10 que Sc CANA Y, sin du-
d. alguna, ei primer efecto de esta
ccqueteria es I'm malestar general,
Las mujeres que usan tacopeS altos
Sc fatigan mas facilmeute. aGquie-
rea IN ca-acter irritable ' a veces
liegSsl h2sta ia 0e~urastenia. Los
huesos &c los pies Sc deforrnan. ooli-
gaGoS q p0~s.ciones anomalies. pero
este eS Jodavia POGO. Los talones Sc
~eucueHtran elerados. m;entras Que los
dedos tCcan al Suelo, inclinando Ia
pare superior de, cusrpo hacia adc-
lante : rompicndose en- esta forma
el eouili6rio. Los hombros Sc inclinan
Al frcnte. cl pecho Sc hunde, la res
D.rac:6H St hace dificil, el ARE Sc
renueva cen menos frecuencia en- los
pUimoNes : IA tuberculosis ameHcZa.
Porque cs 6ieu sabtdo cue la parte
superior d. los pu.more>. en- donde
el bacilo e<capa . Ia Influenza bene-
flea del ARE freSco. es Ia parte del
sis-ema reS2lrator'o que eSta prime
r&meNte e>puaSta q la tuberculosis.
y todos los 6rganoS postericrmente
resUltan perjud!caGcs. comenzaado
nor q cor~z5r. POGO 4 COCO Sc pier
de eI buc0 humor. los dolores fres-
cos = h salud. sin cue Sc sospeche
crll sen ol autcr &c cant0S males:
e tacon alto J6vcnes que cmpozais
q viyir evitad cl uso de los taconcs
SiJos.