davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
FIND II BOMBS IN
MAIL All NEW YORK
Post Officer Inspectors Discover
MOnstrouS Plot to Kill Promin-

Washington, April 30.-Post office
inspectors at New York city reported
today the discovery there of II in
fernal machines put into the mail
addressed to prominent officials, in
cluding cabinet officers.
One of the machines is understood
to have exploded during examination
but without causing great DANA sc.
All We're similar to the bomb sent to
former Sen. HardWicl1 which when
opened at the Hardwick home, blew
off the hands of Il negro maid and
injured Mrs. HardNick.
Among those to whom the deadly
packages were addressed were Post
master General Burlcson, Secretary
Wilson. Attorney General Palmer the
commissioner of the immigration
bureau, Mayor Hylan of New York,
Governor SprOul of Penna. John d.
Rockefeller, j. P. Morgan and f. c.
Howe immigration commissioner at
New York.
The discovery followed an invasti-
cation ordered after news came of the
Hardwick bomb explosions. The
package bore labels of Gimbe1s store
and were sealed, but did not have
sufficient postage. This caused postal
officials to notify Gimbel Brothers
who disclaimed ownership of the
packages and said the labels were
forged.
Seventeen packages were pulled out
of the mails, but post Office officials
fear that some may have had sufti-
cient postage and have gone through
the mails.
Associate Justice Holmes of the u
S, supreme court was another of the
prominent intended victims. Most OF
the other packages were addressed
to men prominent in private life
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
MOST POWERFUL SHIP
IN WORLD LAUNCHED
i. S. S. Tennessee Carries
Big Guns With IL to
13 Mile Range.

New York. April 30.--The worlds
most powerful battleship, the super
dreadnought Tennessee was success
fully launched today sliding down the
ways at the New York navy yard at
9:45 O'Clock.
The spollsor, Miss Helen Roberts,
the s yea. old daughter of Governor
A. Fl. Roberts of Tennessee a dry
state who was elected by the prohi-
bitionists, hcquiesced in the time
honored naval custom of breaking a
bottle of champagne over the bow as
the vessel slid down the ways.
The keel of the giant fighter,
which is the fifth to be named Ton
nessee in American history was laid
May IA, 1917, and she is expected to
be completed early in 1920.
The Tennessee is 624 feet over all
in length and her extreme breadth to
the outsid, of armor is 81 feet "a
inches. Her draft is 80 feet s inches.
She will have a speed of 21 knots
an hour and her eight water tube
boilers will develop $4,000 horsepow-
er Her fuel oil consumption under
normal conditions will be 1900 TONS
The armament will consist of IL IA
inch guns, IA 5-inch guns, four g.
Founders, four anti-aircraft guns and
two torpedo tubes The range of her
guns is from IL to 13 miles.
The Tennessee will be manned by
So officers and 1924 men. She will
burn Gil exclusively and will be
equipped with electric drive.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
FEDERAL SLEUTHS
WATCHING BREWERS
Department. of Justice Men to See
VINO Makes Beer After Mid
night Tomorrow

washington, April 30.--Agents of
the department of Justice have been
instructed TO obtain evidence showing
"hat brewers continue to make beer
ailof midnight tomorrow when prohi-
bltlon of the use Of foodstuffs in man
utactu OF bccr, wines or other intox-
'catlng hqours becomes effective.
1H1S evidence may or may not be
USED III prosecution of brewers de-
pcndlng largely on what the federal
court IN New York decides in the beer
case now pending there Whether pro-
ductlon OF near beer after tomorrow
mlon'sht is prohibited the department
of justice has not ruled
manu- acturers of wine or beer who
continue to operate after May l will
do so at their own risk although the
department has not Indicated any IN
tention of causing immediate arrests.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
REPORTS HINT AT
ANOTHER DISASTER
Earthquake in San Salvador Two
Days Ago May Be As Bad As
-.e-. ..s..-aa-a That of 1917.

New York, April 30-Cable reports
received by the South American Cable
company indicate that the earthquake
which occurred in San Salvador two
days ago may prove as disastrous rs
the great quake of 1917, is was said
at the offices of the company today.
No details have been received but the
company's agent in San Salvador ca
bled that the damage was extensive.
At least 40 persons were killed and
millions of dollars worth of property
destroyed in June, 1917, when an
earthquake in San Salvador wiped out
many towns in the republic. Many
buildings were destroyed in the city
of San Salvador and enormous dam
ages were done~on coffee plantations
which were buried beneath the lava
and volcanic ashes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
About 1900 lnIantlymen and
Machine GunnerS in Big Parade
MANY DID NOT MARCH
City Is Gaily Decorated for Occa-
sion-TaI<cS Half Hour for Pro-
cessiOn to Pass Given Point
Other Organizations in Line.

Hartford, April 3O.-The streets of
the city are fairly ablaze with the
colors of the United States and it's
allies, and welcoming signs are every
where in evidence from the greeting
which Hartford is extending today to
it's returned veterans of the world
war, who fought overseas and were
discharged from the service at Camp
Devens Tuesday.
Flags are everywhere, but the
business section of the city is par
ticularly attractive. The front of one
big insurance building is almost
covered with bunting; another, ten
stories high, has large fag flying
from a staff in nearly every window.
Ropes were strung along each side of
Main street early this morning.
Regular traffic along the line of
march was suspended at 1920 for a
period of two hours or more, or until
the parade passed. Practically the
entire police force of Hartford is on
duty, the expectation being that Hart
ford would have within its borders
the greatest crowd in it's history.
Two Reviewing Stands.
Two reviewing stands have been
erected one for the mayor and city
officials and the citizens committee in
front of the main building; the other
a short distance north in front Of the
Aetna life building for Civil war
veterans.
The special train bearing the Con-
(Con+ipIed on page Fifteen
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
HUN PEACE ENJOYS
NOW AT VERSAILLES
Only Disturbance Occurs When Ex-
cited POpulacc Throw Stones at
One Train From Berlin,

Versailles. April so, (By the AS
soCiated Press .-Germany' pleni-
potentiaries to the peace conference
reached Vauchresson five miles from
Versailles last night. They are Count
Won Brockdo riff Rantzau, German
foreign minister; Herr LandsberS,
secretary Of publicity art and litera-
ture; Dr Theodore Melchior, German
minister of Warburg and Herr Loin-
ert, president of the Prussian as
sembly; Herr Geisbergt, minister of
posts and telegraphs and Herr
Schuecking.
The German delegates, accom-
panied by some experts, assistants
and Journalists Travelled in two spC-
cial trains from Germany. After
listening to short address and
being photographed by army official
photographers the Germans were
conveyed in automobiles to Versailles
where they are now lodged in hotels
Several windows of the second train
which brought journalists and minor
attaches were broken as a result Of
a minor demonstration during the
trip, but otherwise the journey from
Berlin passed without incident.
Among those who arrived with the
foreign minister was Dr. Haniel Won
IIaimahusen former councillor at
the German embassy at Washington;
bank; Herr Rudiger, secretary to
Count Won Brockdcrff- Rantzau and
other minor officials
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
NEW BRITAIN POLES SEEK
PRESIDENTS AID To KEEP
DAM G NATIONAL HARBOR
1000 Meet in Sacred Heart
School and Adopt ResoIl-
ti0ns-Plead For New Re
public.

At a mass meeting in the Sacred
Heart school hall last evening about
two thousand Polish American citizens
Of New Britain heard a variety Of in
tercsting addresses on future Poland
and adopted resolutions which will be
forwarded to President Wilson at an
early date asking that justice be done
to the Polish national aspirations re-
garding the port Of Danzig.
Speakers of the evening laid stress
upon the fact that Danzig is the only
logical outlet to the sea that the re-
created Poland has and traced the
hist DRY Of the Polish population OF
that district. The Slar-SpanSlcd
Banner" and the Polish National An
(COntiOuCd on Page FOurteen.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
CITY GOES SOARING
OVER MILLION MARX
S1,O47, 200 Is Already Subscribed
Towards S2,385,OOO Quota
new ENGLAND JUMPS AHEAD
Yesterdays subscriptions second only
to Those OF First Day-Natiohai
Rcports Put Country i'll EXCESS of
Billion Dollars.

The Victory Loan total in this city
has passed the million-mark, the re-
port read today by Chairman A j.
Sloper shows, and the loan is now
started on the home stretch with re-
newcd vigor on the part of the can
vassers. Having successfully passed
the miIlion-mark the team captains
anticipate little difficulty in piling up
a. sufficient number Of subscriptions to
bring the city over the $2,3S5,o 600
mark. Mr.. Sloper's figure today is
s1,O47,25O, an increase over the total
yesterday of $86,6O0 showing yester-
day to have been one of the best days
of the drive thus far.
Figures at Factory.
At the American Hosiery plant the
drive is coming along we'll; in fact,
much better than in the drive for the
Third Liberty Loan. and, under the
direction of Team Captain Abel Gross,
who is personally conducting the drive
and making a canvass of the factory,
$4,000 worth of securities have al
ready been bought in the shop. The
figure given above is the result OF the
first days drive and, with a few more
days work, Captain Gross expects to
raise $4,000 in tho plant. The cam
vass for the first day resulted in the
raising of over $4,000 worth of bonds
more than on the first day Of the last
drive.
Takes $1,000 in Bonds
The local branch of the National
Biscuit company has received notice
from the general Offices Of the com
pany in New York that the company's
subscription to the Victory Loan will
be allotted nationally among all of the
communities where it maintains man
ufacturing or distributing branches
Sales Agcn l.. II. Alger has. accord
ingly, taken $1,000 worth of bonds
through the local committee ....
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
NEW RULES AT YALE.
College for Arts and Sciences-Shef
for Engineering and Science.

New Haven, April 30.-A definite
statement as to requirements for ad-
mission to Yale university has been
issued by Prof. Robert N. Corwin.
chairman of the board on entrance re-
uuirements. Two spheres of the un-
dergraduate schools are defined as fol-
lows.
The college is the undergraduate
school for non professional study in
the liberal arts and sciences; the Shelf
field Scientific school is the under
graduate school for professional study
in science and engin eering.'
The common freshman year will go
into effect in the fall of 1920.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
M0NIER -SCRIBNER
Local Man Takes Southern Girl AS
Bridc-COupIe Wed at 18th ST.
Methodist Church in New York

Miss Gertrude Irene Scribner, of
st. Augustin, Florida, and F. G..
Monier Jr.. of Maple street this city,
were married yesterday at the 18th
street Methodist church, New York
city by Rev. B. G. Warren of that
congregation. The couple were at
tended by Miss Florence r. Corcoran
Of Newark, N. J. and Charles A
Christman, of New York city.
Mr. Monier has been in business
here for a number of years with his
brother, handling sporting goods
His bride has gained consid erahle
prominence as a landscape painter
Southern scenery being her specially
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
GERMANS, ARE TOUCHED.
Head Of Peace Commission Expresses
Feelings at Seeing Great Devastation

Versailles, April 80. (Havas)-
When the German delegation to the
peace congress headed by Count Won
Brocl1d orff- Rantzau reached Versailles
last night it was received in the name
of the French government by the
prefect of the department of the
Seine-e Oise. Count Rantzau ex-
pressed thanks on behalf of the dele
CATION. The count subsequently, re-
marked to the newspapers
"Words fail me to describe my
feelings as I cross your devastated
regions. I hope the peace which we
are about to sign will give satisfac-
ton to all the nations which par
ticipated in the war"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
New England Gains.

Boston, April Observation-Disclosures to
the Victory loan total for New Eng
land took a long stride forward to-
day. Reports for yesterday showed
subscriptions of $20,2S5,000, a figure
second only to the opening day when
more than $31,OOO,OOO was contri-
buted. The total for the eight days
as tabulated at the federal. reserve
bank was $122,939, 900.
State returns for yesterday were:
Massachusetts S13,873,000, Rhode
Island $2,239,000. Connecticut ST.
O20,000; Maine SS71,O0O, New Hamp-
shire $S61,000, Vermont $421, 900.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
DECORATED BY QUEEN
Woman Worker With American Red
Cross Gets Military HOnors

washington, April 3O.-Miss Mary
Frances Semans. an American Red
rross worker of Uniontown, Pa. has
roceivcd a foreign decoration in
,,acopnition of her services in Europe,
ped Cross headquarters announced
here today
Miss Semans, of the hospital ser
Ito .ssigned to Chaumont, was deco
rated by the queen of Belgium at the
reception recently rendered king
A1hert and his consort by General
Pershing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
BURLTSON LOSES AGAIN.
New York Court Rules Fe Cannot In
crease Phone RatcS

Albany, n. Y, April 30.-Supreme c
Court Justice Rudd today upheld the
contention Of the public service COM
mission, second district, that in
creased rates by the New York Tele-
phone Co. and Western Union Tele-
graph Co., and proposed increased
rates by the New York Telephone Co.
will be illegal and unlawful and is
sued injunction orders preventing en-
forcement of the increases which
were ordered by the postmaster-gcn
Oral
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
Ayts,vORs TO HOP OFF
ON FLIGHT TO EUROPE
NJ :, THIS AFTERNOON

St. Johns. N. r., April 3d.
Frodoric1z Raynham, Brjtish avi-
ator announced his intention to
start off on his transatlantic
trip to ireland at 3 o'clock.
H.,rr,- G.. HawIler, his Australian
rival expected to follow an hour
later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
New York FOrges Onward.

New York, April 3o.-Victory loan
subscriptions in the New York area
reached $24O, O,57S,20O today, gain of
SIG, $4,000 over last nights total.
The new figures do not include s25,-
100000 taken yesterday by J. p. Nor
gan & Co., which had not gone
through the federal reserve bank
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

Washin gton, April 30.-A very
severe and prolonged earthquake, es-
timated to have centered between
1000 and 400 miles from Washing
ton, was recorded early today on the
Georgetown university seismograph.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
BOLSHEVIKI ARE REPULSED

Archangel, April e, (By The As
sociated Press. )-Americ and
British troops at Kurgoman, on the
right bank of the Dvina repulsed a
strong Bolshevik attack on Sunday
night, taking Is prisoners.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
Passes Billion Figure.

Washington, April 36.-subscrip-
tions to the Victory loan officially re-
ported to tho treasury today passed
one billion dollars Thus with the
campaign nearly half over less than
one-fOurth of the $4,000, 900, 900
total has been subscribed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30
KIAO CHAU DISPUTE
HAS BEEN SETTLED

Paris. April 3O.-Announce-
mert was made shortly after
o'clock this afternoon that the
dispute over kiao Chau had
boon settled. No details were
made public.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-30

CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09

transportes Y metaleS, en- la que no
parece que Sc llegara a un acuerdo
pronto.
Los fe~rrocarrileros del distrito de Pa
ris tuvicron anoche una session a.
Colorado. con mctivo de las medi-
das que propusieron los extremists
para que Sc ~llevaran a la practica.
Aunque en- Ia dicha junta NJ Sc vote
porque Sc declarara desde luego Ia
huelga. Sc decide hacer preparativos
para una suspension del 'trabajo.
PARIS, JUNO Los representa-
ties de les mineros de las tres cuen-
cas-. del Pas de Calais, del Norte Y
del Amin, no han podido llegar a un
arreglo ION los %patronos. sobre la
suspension de la huelga que les ira
bajadores de esas minas d~eclararon
hace dlas. Las delegacicnes de Mi
neros del Pas de Calais sometieron
el jueves pasado IN programa de rel
vindicaciones al Ministro del Traba-
10, zero tampoco Sc ha tenido ningun
arreglo hasta ahora.
Los p~eri0dicos calculan que la huel-
ga metalurSica representa- en- ID ac-
)tualidad unos 800. coo obreros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
JOSE INES DAVILA FUE
MUERTO EN- OAXACA
Ash 10 informo la SecretGrla
de Guerra del Gobierno

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 7.-(Recibi-
do con retardo).-Un mensaje de i'll
TINA bora trasmitido de "a ciudad de
Mexico, informa que la Secretaria de
Grjrra del gobierno de Carranza
anuncio a los periodicos la muerte del
;efe del movimiento revolucionario
en- ell Estado de Oaxaca. Jose Ines Da-
villa
FL informa de Ia dicna Secretarla
eNpresa que Davila murio len cierto
lugar" del Estado, durante un comba-
te librado contra las fuerzas del 60
bierno.
Jose Ines Ddvila fue. durante mas
de cuatro amos, gobernador de Oaxa-
ca, habiendoze rehusado a reconccer
al gobierno del uentro, cuando Ca
rrarza estableci0 u poderes en- la
ciudad de Mexico.
Fue comaatido por varioa gene
rales caTrancistas, entire ellos Jesus
Agustin Castro, ahora jefe de las o.
peraciones r1ilitares en- Ell Norte del
pals. obligandosele a evacuar la CAPT
tai de Oaxaca e instalar SUI gobierno
Ell la sierra, d~edicandose desde enton-
ces las fuerzas de SUI mando, j atacaf
a las pohlacioRes ocupadas por los ca
.rrancistas.
Ultimsmente habia crecido tanto Ia
revolution, que Ia ciudad de Oaxaca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
Especial para LA PRENSA.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, JUNO D
Los medicines comicos del Jurado de
IA serora Clara Stocker, han desper-
:ado la hilaridad del auditorio cada
Gla mas ~nunteroso. que acude a pre-
senciar el julcio que sigue Ell Juez
lives.
Una testigo. ia serora Maudle
Smith, es Id que revela sensational
les detalles de los esiGerzos que ha-
cia la senora Baldwin Stocker para
~aparecer mas bella ante s. a~Poderacc
Mckinley. Hay que notar que es-
Ia testigo era iutina amiga, "ja mas
amiga de las muieres que haya tenico
:amis Ia millionaire sonora Stocker'.
Como cs que la gran amiga Sc
vueke ahora contra la millionaire y
rcN2la cosas tan intin.as que provocan
la risa general contra Ia serora Sto-
cker:
Los cuantlosos intereses en- juego Y
ei tenor que abriga ell mic &c Ia NIL
fonaria de perder la nerencla 81 la
sigue marRjandC su n:adre. nos ia Ia
~eHpllcacion de eSta TRACTION dc la
amiga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
EN- SINALOA ORGANIZAN
CLUBS O~BREGONISTAS
AL mismo tempo que la CAM
paHa electoral para Co.
bernador Sc hard la de
Presidente

CULIACAN, Sim, JUNO 2.-Aca,
ban de instalarse en- ell puerto de Ma
zatlan. dos clubs politicos que Sc en-
cargaran de sostener las candidaturas
de Aware Oregon y Angel Flores,
para la Presidential de la Repuh!ica,
Iy para ell Gobierno del Estado, res
pectivamente. Entire dichos clubs. ell
que mas ha estado t~rabajando en- 81
canpana de propaganda es ell titula-
do "Alvaro Oregon. que Sc propone
extender su accion en- TODD Ell ESta-
do.
En- Ia campana electoral del Es-
tado Sc nota gran animation, ha-
biendose instalado tambien unos clubs
namados 'Cristobal c. Soils Y Los
Clubs Unidos," que trabajaran con
ahinco en- favor de la candidatura de
Juan Carrasco.
Dado el entusiasmo que Sc nota en-
tire los partidarioS de Flores Y Ca
l~rrasco. de SECURE que las eleccioneS
resultaran renidisimas, siendo aven,
turada toda profecia que Sc haga,
respecto a quien lie correspondent ell
jtriunfo final.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
VECINOS AHORcADOS
POR LOS I~NSERRECTOS
En- ell Estado de Puebla la
actipidad de los rebeldes
es bastante Sera
PUEBLA. PUE,

PUEBLA, PUE., JUNO A.
Tn numeroso grupo de subievadoS
ex-zapatistaS, peHetraron al pueblo
de San Pedro ~Tlaltenango, pertene-
ciente al Municipio de Cholula-
Embellishments despues de ocupar
Ia localidad. procedieron a ahorcar a
numerosos vecinos, entire los que Sc
cuentan Liorado, Agustin Y Francis
co Amaro, solo porque no accedieron
a facilitarles dos mil pesos que con
antsrioridad les habian pedido. Des-
pues buscaroH cen ahinco al Presi-
dente Municipal. pero no lograron a.
~prehenderlo IN vista de que sc habia
puesto a salvo. yendoSe a Choiula.
Impusieron IN prestamo forzoso al
concrete Y desvalijaron a Ia mayoria
de los vecinos. Despues ell jefe de
ellos llamado Isabel Guerrero ta)
"El Chicharron" dispuso Que rcdas
las senoritas fueran SecuestradaS Y
enviadas a su campamento, en- las
estribaciones de los v~clcaneS-
No obstante que teiefonlcamente Sc
estuvo pidiendo auxilio al Jefe de las
Armas de Cho!ula. no Sc lego a rect
bir. en- vista de que este. ell coronel
Munoz, estaba ertregado-a una or
gia.
AtentadoS de las iuerzaS rcgiorGles.
Sumamente disgustados Sc hallan
los vecinos del pueblo de Resurrec-
cion, perteneciente al Nunicipio de
Puebla. por los continues abuses del
Jefe de las FuerzaS ~Regionales. Ca
pitan Sabine Guatlaziahuslt, quien al
decir de clos. ha cometido TODD ge-
nero de despredaciones, golpeando Y
encarcelando injustificadameute a
muchas personals, otroS vejados Y los
mas depojados de sus iegitimas pro-
piedades sin mas derecho cue Ell de Ia
fuerZa.
Ante ell Procurador del Estado. nj
cieron acuSacion en- contra del men
cionado captain, m~andandose abrir
con este motive una minucioSa averl-
guacion, con Ell objeto de castigar Sc
veramente a los militares que esten
en- complicated con Cuatlaziahualt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09

Ell Club de baseball "Mazatlan'
que hace unos cuantos dias hizo una
ira por la capital del Estado, y que
Dor solo ell hecho de haber 'ganado
al team local, fue ~despedido con una
eranizada de piedras, Sc prepare a
hacer una excursion por Acaponeta,
Topic, con la esperanto de que los
vencidos los traten de mas noble ma
Lnera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
So. 900 pesos por emLeli.eer.

Al ola siguinte ne conto Clara cue
'rabla ocurrldo a in doctor de bellcza
para o1tener la gracia que habla Fer
dido su rostco con los amos. Este
doctor cobrj a Clara $4,000 por qui-
tarle las arrugas. Sin racllar un
Momento Clara Go el dInero.
"El prooedimiento para embelic-
GER consistia er una operation dilata-
da Y dolorosa. pues 81 doctor hacia
inciSiones relativaniei,te profundas
en- Ell rcstro de la paciente que que
ia volver a la %juventud, Y las re-
llena5a ae estuco......
DE este modo-contirua la testi-
20 sonora Smith,-Clara creia apan;-
Ter mas bella ante los ojos ce Nc
Ginley. 81 ~apoderado. Sin embargo,
la operation que Sc llama "cirujia
plastlca" no da los resultados apete-
Cldos'.