davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
GRIEF STRICKEN SISTER
LEAVES FOR HER HOME
Reward O6crcd and Search Proceed.
for Iiadicy. tho Fugitive
from Justice

Mr.. and Mrs. y. H. Evans loft the
Jefferson. hotel last night and re
, turned to Cincinnati on the $50 train
VIA the Chesapeake & Ohio railway.
according TO information received from
It reliable source.
The couple arrived in this city Mon
day afternoon for the purpose OF idcn-
fifytng the body OF the woman in
$Hison's morgue, They positively
idsntiiied it as that OF Mrs Hadiey
wife of DR.. Wilmer Amos Hadiey. a
lieutenant stationed at the base hos
pitsl at Westhampton. and a sister OF
Mrs Evans
Mrs Evans had hoped tina, the
authorities would allow her TO take
the body To Cincinnati but this they
declined TO do. stating that il was nee
essary that II remain here until the
chemical analysis of the contents Of
the wnranS stomach il completed,
Pathetic indeed was Mrs. Evans
When~ ahe realized that she vas re-
turning home without the body of her
sister, With tears streaming down
her checks and accompanied by her
husband she left the hotel for the
train. Mrs. Evans is suffering from
nervous breakdown as the result Of
the trip from Cincinnati and from
viewing the body In the morgue.
IL WAS reported last night that the
authorities had given their consent
be moved TO Cincinnati but that this
consent was withdrawn later. The
authorities last might failed to verify
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS.
AN ACTRESS DOES.

No class OF people ticvotes as mucS
time to beauty as do actresses. and Nj
class must he more careful to retain
and develop their chnrms. Inquiry a..
velops the informal that In hair
care they find II dangerous to sham.
poo with any makcshift hair clcanscr.
The majority say that TO have the best
hair wash and scalp stimulator at 4
cost OF about three cents. one need
only get package of canthrox frofSi
your druggist. dissolve teaspoon MI
in cup Of hot water and your sham.
poo is ready This makes enou~,,
shampoo liquid 70 apply :, 10 all TIA
hair instead of just the top of the
head After its use. the hair dries rail-
Idly, with uniform color. Dandru1F
excess oil and dirt are quickly diY-
solved and entirely disappear wh~a
you rinse the hair. After this yoiYf
hair will he so fluffy 1t will look mucaa
heavier than II IL. Its luster and soft:
ness will delight you. while the stin,-
insures hair growth --- tady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

this statement. however.
Coroner j. F'ulmer Bright an
nounced last night that he had pan
"lled jury ana that it would he sworn
in today and the inquest begun r a
desired number Of witnesses can he
located. The coroner failed to state
who the v'itn7ss would be. The
personnel OF the jury is left with the
authorities of Henrico county
In an effort TO locate the murderer
of tho woman ii is r"N"rted tha 2
sheriff SHdnor had offoo n ~!
OF $500 for his arrest The SHERIFF
could not he located '"~' night ana
tho report has not bce' verified
Arthur G. Nelson proprietor of tha
noreue where the body has been to-
Gated, was informed by the aushori-
tics that II must not be viewed with
out an order from the sheriff and that
u will not he removed until some time
vet No definite date AS to the re-
n1oval of the body v-as announced.
That Dr Hadlev. for whom a war
rant duplicating him with the crime
has been issued has escared the
clutches OF the law and that the search
for him would be long hard one.
was The opinion Of one of the officers
last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

Entirely too many young women
were overcome by the glamor OF the
uniform and threw common sense to
the winds. The frs, likely looking
chap in olive drab who came along
received their undivided attention
and devotion, without regard TO his
character or anteccdents. The result
was as inevitable IS deptorable
The recurrence OF the incident
serves 10 emphasize the need for sane
and unrelenting vigilance on the part
Of parents and all who are interested
in the welfare OF our young women.
Unhappy marriages are made with
civilians too and the same causes
exist as in the instances which have
brought so much unfavorablc com
men. where soldiers were involved
An army uniform never makes d
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

The former emperor OF Germany
And self Amounted ruler of the world
cegahrated his sixtie,h birthday an
adversary last Monday-quietly but
rpsa fortaely, attired in civilian garb.
receiving gifts of flowers from former
-fr4entis inside the country from which
ne in voluntarily exiled-
Rather different. 1t was. from other
solicitations OF the dsy, circum-
stance upon which contemporary
comnents with feeling Ten years
ago, says this commentator on cur
Iass,t history this same man celebrated
Ms fiftieth year in Berlin, with kings
and AYand dukes hocking 10 him to
10y their respects and assure him of
khasr ioya, support. Among the in
gratifying incidents which
|Ndorncd thai occasion were. the pre-
aontation of 100000 by Adoiphus
Busch to Harvard university 10 found
~ museum. OF Germanic culture in
noncr Of the birthday. and a gift by
NE ceiebrant himself to the Amcri-
eaM Church in Berlin OF sumptu
xhoeiy embeilishcd volume which was
xeoArded BY giver and receiver al the
ken Of an ancient and valued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
WOMEN WHO WANT 4 LEAGUE.
By HELEN VARICK BOSWELL
I4cn>ion Secretary for Womcns Organization League
Enforce Pcace)

tEa1"re among ~oren's organ'xa
tons in every state of the union are
helping to organize the nine great con-
Ventions that will be held in February
under the auspices of the league to en-
force peace. All the important women S
orga niZations have been invited to send
delegates, and responses indicate that
the women OF the United States are not
limited in their political horizon TO
their own country. There Is a sweep
and inspiration about the idea OF a
great international organization which
makes a special appeal to the members
OF our sex. II is appropriate that the
women who have given husbands and
sons and brothers and sweethearts to
make the world safe for democracy
should now take their places on the
fEhtng line to keep the world safe
through great International league to
prevent future wars
The founders of the teaE1te TO enforce
peace have recognized this fact in the
election Of large number of prominent
women 10 the governing boards OF the
organization. The executive committee
OF the league numbers four women
among Its members. whose names ap-
pear on the special invitations to wo-
men for the congress They are Mrs,
Philip North Moore. OF St Louis, pres
ident national council of women: T>r.
Anna Howard shaw. chairman women 8
committee council for national defense
Mrs. Frances r, Preston Cleveland
secretary of the educational committee
| National Security league: DR.. NJ Carey
Thomas, president OF Bryn Mswr coll
ilege
| Other women active in the national
organization who serve as vice -presi-
! dents are Miss Mabel T. Boardnlsn
member OF the executive committee OF
the American Red Cross: Mrs. Borden
Hartman. member of the first federal
industrial commission; Mrs. John !
Mitchell OF Chicago: Miss Kate NJ. Nc
Lane. of Baltimore; Mrs. Fannie Fern
Andrews. OF Boston; Miss Mary f.
woolley, president OF Mount Hoiyoke
college, South HadIey. Mass; DR. vir-
ginia & fiiidersieeve. dean Of Barnard
college. New York city: Miss Mary A.
Burnham, OF Philadelphia,
In the group of speakers who will
appear At thc various conventions I.
Mrs, philip North Moore. She will join
the others at Chicago and speak at
seven congresses, appealing particu-
lerly to tho women OF the country. A
former president of the General Fede-
ration. Of Wonen's clubs. she has a
broad knowledge OF wonen's activi-
ties. She will be the guest of honor
AZ many social functions in the con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
WOUNDED tDFXREE VNDpTER-
MNED). PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING

~, It is pointed out that congress has
already eliminated the rich opera pa
iron from paying the 20 per cent. ad-
mission tax and the patrons of the
most popular form OF. amusement in
the country are seeking like relief
II is declared by the picture exhib-
itors that there is no more justifica-
ton for placing a tax on film rentals,
which the patron will have to pay
than upon the plays. scenery and pro-
auctions OF the big theaters. The pc
titions are addressed to the senate
committee and 10 the house ways
and means committee.
The picture houses have been lib
eral contributors to the success of the
four Liberty loans by granting the
use OF their screens for propaganda,
as we'll as allowing the food admins
tration and other governmental
branches the use OF the screens for
their campaigns against waste. etc.
They are now uniting to protect their
patrons against this added - and are
receiving the hearty support OF those
who prefer the silent drama. at mod
eat cost to the spoken drama at FIVE
to ten, times the admission price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
1899 10 August. 1914. was but
ss.eo7 600. 0oe.

1920 TO August, 1914. was but
5000 coo. 0oe.
The comparatively small total OF
the favorable trade balance in the
/ rs years from the adoption of the
constitution to Auguy, 1917 rs due
~,., - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

vention cities. In San Francisco ar.
re- ngen1ents have already been made for
luncheon February 20. TO be given by
the city Federation of Women's clubs
lot which Mrs. Herbert Gable is presi-
dent
Other women will address the CON
Ventions. among those who have &C.
cepted invitations being Mrs. Thomas
q. Winter. OF Minneapolis, for the
northern congress. Mrs. Winter is q
woman of unusual literary ability and
has also been state chairman OF the
wonen's committee, council for ma
tionai defense. She has acted as chair
man of the committee on literature and
library extension of the general fede
ration and Is now vice president
In carrying out the work of organiz-
ing women locally IN the league OF ma
tons movement, prominent women who
are members of the national committee
are doing valuable service They have
responded eagerly to the call for this
en- crgency and are preparing TO attend
the congresses themselves and interest
others in them. They have assisted
particularly county organizations and
are using their influence secure from
various organizations Of their districts
the passage OF resolutions endorsing
the league Of nations.
The women of the national commit
tee who are actively interested in the
Atlantic congress include
Mrs H. Il. Thompson, of Creenville
Del.
Mrs Edward Shoemaker. OF Balti-
more, Nd. who Is prominent socially in
Maryland and has been leader in pa.
triosic activities
Mrs. Charles w. stockton. OF Ridge
wood. \. J.. state chairman OF the wo.
mans committee council of national
defense, speaker Of note who is aisc
experienced in laying out plans of &C
ton for organizations.
Miss Helen Y. Boswell Of New York
city. president of the woman's forum
and OF the National Womsns Repubii-
ca association.
Miss Msude wetmore, Of New York
city, chairman Of the National League
fo~ wonen's service.
Mrs Edward w Biddte, IT Carlisle.
Pa, president of the Civic club, OF Phil
adeiphia
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett OF Alexan-
d-ia. Va. who Is connected with the
woman's division of the United states
bureau of immigration and has been
active in religious work.
Mrs. John II Ruhl. of Clarksbur~.
of West Virginia, a leader in the sur
rraee movement and past president ~
the State Federation of Women's clubs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

transportation to the waters edge,
there came sudden change in the
matter of the trade balance, and In
the fiscal year 1875 there was an
excess of exports. amounting to
=. y; - =: .'t 2=s - =.
600; in 1928 ,st5,ooo. 900, and in the
fiscal year 1908 sse6,4si.0oo. the
"hish-uater mark" in excess of ex-
ports over imports prior to the pecu-
liar conditions of the war period.
When the war began the European
countries which had formerly sup
Piled a large part of our imports
necessarily reduced their shipments
10 us but enormously Increased their
imports from us and IA continuation
Of this condition during the entire
war period gives the remarkable fact
that above stated.
This great excess OF exports over
i'm ports during the war period oc-
CURED almost exclusively in the trade
with Europe, while in the trade with
other parts Of the world. notably
Asia and South America, there was a
large excess of imports over exports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
AGAINST TAX
OF MOTION PICTURES

A telegram from the executive
committee OF the National Association
OF Motion Picture Industries, by Jake
Wells president of the National Ex-
hibitors association, calling attent ion
tn the proposed revenue tax Of five
per cent on all films produced In this
country, which proposed tax. it is be-
Hevcd, will result in thousands of
small exhibitors all over the country
being forced to close their doors
Richmond will be hard hit. espec-
tally the smaller picture houses. should
congress enact the legislation now sug-
gested. and a determined effort Is
being made all over the country to
have this Objectionable tax removed
from the new revenue bill. An addi-
tionsl film tax will almost double the
cost of pictures TO the exhibitor and
Will. it is declared result in an addi-
uonal cost TO the picture devotee, to
whom the added burden will finally
fan.
Thousands of signatures have been
signed TO petitions being distributed
by Virginia exhibitors asking congress
to remove the added tax All of the
Richmond theaters are now asking
their patrons to aid them In holding
down the admission cost to theaters
and patrons are signing them willing
FontiaHed In Next cofumn)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

obligations Tor years. bGt II can b.
done ard no doubt fhe legislature will
find a wsv.
Meantime. IT is Just = trire carly
FOR Vi.einia 10 start plans for spend
ing all tina. money which has been
growing BY the accumulation OF in
forest for five and half decades.
But IT is not out of order 70 remark
that tho state needs good roade---
more roads and vastly better roads
than any which were planned in ths
last century. and twelve million dol
lars will bc exceedingly helpful in
that direction,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

Go,crnor CornwcN, 81 Nest Var
,9sni@. gave straight advice To tfe
1exssiature wher nc tole them that
The arciert deb. OF the State TO Ntr-
x1uja ough. to be raid West Viz
eiria has spent haN million dollars
In legal proceeding intended :" de
Nr. the United States supreme court
Ays 1t ss justly due and settlement
thine has arrived,
To tackle the Job OF assuming a
81, 100000 debt is a heroic under
taking for commonwealth which
has been otherwise free Of bonded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
OUR WAR TRADE BALANCE

Me favorable trade balance" of
United States during The war
3od exceeded that o! the IL years
fp The sdopuon Of the Constitution
ahu c<SInning OF the war
AD eAness OF exports over imports
~ the hf,y-oue months Of the
sAxGregated $40 600. 900. 200. while
from the adoption OF the Con
tieu TO the beginning Of the war
~ :s.cc7. 900, 900. These figures
fax1e ,,aiances'' are based uoon
efsaTsssir. - sIs total imports
Ahs sr.a' exports OF both domes.
foreign merchandise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
T. |. BEM|SS HEA 5
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Nirrinia's destinies in the next LIB
erty loan will be in the hands Of y
J.. Bemiss. who will be appoiutcd
chairman OF the Liberty Loan Organ
ization Of Virginia for 1919, according
to reports yesterday General Chair
man Edwin W. Robertson already has
appointed him a member OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the Fifth Federal
Reserve district.
It is said that the Richmond or
gsniZation headed by John Kerr
Branch and Executive Manager ". T.
Dahney will remain in operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
IUSCUl|h[ NO MATCH
FOR V|RGIN|R Tech

Blacksburg, Va, Jan. 29.-The
V. +. l. basketball quini gave Tuscu-
ium a severe beating here this after
noon, the final score being Is to IS.
Tech. after a weeks rest occasioneti
by cancelled game gave a rare ex-
hibition of skill and aggressiveness
both In goal scoring and floor work.
The stars for Tech were: Wren. Whar-
ton Parrish and Walker. while Camp
bell and Dugger did the principal
scoring for the visitors.
Techs play Washing ION and Lee uni
versity at Lynchburg on February s.
v. =. j. Position Tusculum.
wharton r. +. ..... Dugger
wren ....,.... l.. f. ..... Campbell
PARRISH C..,........ Gray
Crisp. ..,..... f. G. $50. M. Doak
Referee--Parrish. Umpire--Bock.
Substitutes-for " p. L.: Walker.
Goals from floor--Wren IA: Wharton.
s; Parrish. 8: Walker, s: Campbell, 4 /;
Doak 2. Fouls-Parrish, 3; Digger
4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
Hazelgrove d Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

We get the highest market price,
Tor all kinds Of produce. Fowl IL
better despand, Calves wanted. ErGs
selling auicklys Send us your ordNfs
for cabbage. a2.So per hundred pack12
and put in depot r. o. BOX IN. m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
DIED OF WOUNDS

Private Clarence v. - 'n,. Nor
ton. Va
Private John Mcloni, Ho.>eweil. Va.
Private George Robinson, Williams
burg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

The loss TO the nation on the tele-
graph service since the British govern
ment took II over in 1870 amounts to
Saa0. ao.oosy =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
DIED OF DISEASE.

DIED OF DISEASE.
Private William r, Rllincs, Eal-
mouth Va
Private Homer Hollins. River. Va.
Private John X. M>>'er. Salem. Va
Private John Hampton Taylor, Mil
ford. Caroline county. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private Graysou NJ. Harris. Marion.
Wa.
Private Arthur l.. jets. Petersburg.
Va.
Private George IT. Jones' Axton. Va.
Private Ernest G. Lunceford, Dude,
Va.
Private James J. Stone. Chatham,
Va.
Lieutenant Derrin G.. F1more, Lor-
ton. Va.
Sergeant Bernard H. Curtis, Rask-
ervilic, Va.
Private John r. Fell. Chaptico, Va.
Private Richard T. Phillips.
EttTicks, Va.
Private james u. Gailiice. Ports
mouth, Va.
Private Henry Grccar. Herndon. Va
Private James Kogin Jones. Gate
City, Va.
Private John William Ratiin
Grundy, Va.
Private Ballard Rupe, SnowytIlc,
Va.
Lieutenant Marvin r. Eagle. Burkes
Garden, Va.
Private James II. Elliott. Osaka,
Va.
Private Lee Jellison. fopton. Va.
Private James II. Owens. Haysi, Va.
Private Waller Thomas Tucker,
Radiant, Va.
Private Raymond George Womcl-
lori. Lexington, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
Virginia, 5
.:H:!!!o!1o,x:R!Q!N!
,......i....s.. . ], Z, 90. ID.

DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Private Warrick A. Andcr~. indie
pendencc, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

WOUNDED tDEGREE USDETER-
MNED).
Lieutenant James c. Jessnp. South
Hill. Va.
Corporal Charles T.. Elliott. SCHOOL,
field. Va.
Corporal Alec I'll. Kelly, Coyington.
Va.
Corporal George W. Wagner. Gias-
Cow. Va.
Private Massy W. Blankinship.
Lynchburg. Va.
Private Clarence j.. MoTett. War
rcntnn. Va.
Private james NcQneen, feona
Mines, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

MISSING N ACTION
Private William VI. Clark, agic
Rock, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.

1 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
/ CORPORAL Wexford ID. ShciIsorsc,
EarmsiIle. Va.
Private Colbert II. FARRELL. Fletcher.
Va
Private Eugene H. wagstan. Chase
City, Va.
Private William d. Blessing, Yuma.
Va.
) Private Charles o. Crecgan. Aieyan-
dria, Va.
/ Private James r. Head. Speers
Ferry. Va.
Private Beecher Jones. Henry, Va
Private Arthur II. Gillespie. Swords
Creek, Va,
/ CorTorai Samuel jackson. Round
Hill. Va.
Mechanic Ira R. tttkisson. Casco.
Private Luther j. Blake stuar,s
Draft, Va.
Private Willie 4. Hall Petersburg.
Va.
Private Frank c. Elliott. Bnfrnlo
Junction. Va.
Private MAURICE d. JACOBSON:
relative. Nrs. Clara jacobson, 63:
North Fourth street, RICHMOND.
Private OTIS T.. JONES: relative.
Mrs. Nor, \. Ion"s. EOS Lee street.
SOlTH RICHMOND.
Private Charley \. PARCEL, Rocky
Mount, Va.
Private Ciarence p. Scott. Jordan
Mines. Va.
Private Oscar II. Oliver Bristol. Va.
Private Belts Strother, Washing
ton. Va.
Private Early c. Mcmillan. Crna Va.
Private Horace Il. Fi,ciictt,
Urhanrts. Va
Private Harry Y. Lower, rordwick.
Va
kILI-tsp IN >CCIrN. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Private Maurice Beavers, Bristol.
Wv.
Private LiIhon d. ~atterwhite, Hew-
lett. Va.
WOUNDED tDFERFE U~DrTER-
HNED). PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Corporal Joseph c. Haley. Rose
Hin. Va.
Private Allen Russell, Chincoteasue.
Va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. pREVI-
OUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
Private Marshall Stone. Schoolfield,
va.
RETURNED TO MILITARY CON
TI.OI. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING.
Private JOSEPH HERBF
JONES; relative, Mrs. Rosa u. Jones,
1904 West Broad street. RICHMOND.
Private Ferris Mitchell Hendricks
store. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

tcontiaHed in Next cofumn.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

KILLED IN NCCIrN. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Private Maurice Beavers, Bristol
! Wv.
Private Lilbon ID. ~atterwhitc, Hcw-
lett. Va
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
LOLA SUGAR COMPANY
VISO.
Septima Amortization.

Por la presente Sc hace saber to-
dos los tenedores de BONOS HIPPO
TECARIOS de la segunda emission de
esta Corporation, que celebrado ell
sorteo de los noventa bonos (90) que
amortizar en- el mes de
Julio pr6ximo, salieron premiados en-
el mismo los que llevan Ia siguiente
numeracion.
10 19 23 rs 5S go SO 81 1O2 1O5
I24 126. .140 1853 155 1913 164 172 181 163
1856 200 242 247 257 269 282 3O2 304 318
337 339 345 359 371 389 399 402 405 407
428 435 436 443 453 467 470 472 473 479
493 5O4 $40 SIG 541 542 552 554 $40 586
594 608 614 621 666 676 687 688 693 695
702 TOT 71O 722 745 757 778 781 784 1913
800 818 1893 837 852 1868 1863 874 875 889
Depositados en- el Trustee, BANCO
COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO,
los cuarenta v cinco mil dollars
.($45, 100000 importe de esta amorti-
zaci6n, los seiiores tenedores de boz
nos premiados deben presentarles a
su cobro en- la GAIA de dicho Banco,
desde ell primero de Julio proximo en-
adelante, en- la inteligencia que los
Bonos prefniados no devengaran in
teres desde dicKa fecha.
San Juan, p. r. Junio IA, 1919.
LOIzA SUGAR COMPANY,
Luis Rhbert,
sg Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
j. p. BOURET
mira QUE TIE ESTAN
MIRANDA!

VamOs PALANTE y no ten
gas miedO. TOMA bien mi con-
sejO; antes de tOdas las comidas,
en- elias y despu6s, no dejes de
TOMAR, solo Y acompanado
unas cuantas cucharadas gran
des de AMARGO DE ANGOS-
'TURA sIEGERT DE TRIM
DAD, que mezclado con hieIo y
sirop al gusto es un nectar deli
ciOso para conseryar bien la sa-
lud en- todos los 6rdenes. sMe
entiendes?
Sc vende en- todas las buenas
Farmacias, surtidos CoImados,
elegantes Cafes Y Restauranes
de buen gusto.
AGENTES GENERATES
PARA LAS ANTILLAS
CASA CERECEDO.