davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
kYL|GHT SAVING
LAW IS DOOMED
|th Senate and House by Over
whelming Votes Adopt Meas
lures to Terminate Statute
October 26
|TWO SETS OF OPINIONS
mers and LabOring Men Oppose
advanced Working Hours in Spring
nd summer-Cfty DweNers Regard
he Law ms a Boon

Washington, June 1S.-Doom of the day
ht saving, inaugurated as a war meas
was pronounced to-day by Congress,
h Senate and House adopting by over
Ginning votes measures to terminate
ration of the law when the period of
inner time end next October 26.
he House following three hours de-
e, by vote of 233 to 1872, passed bill
repeal the law on the last Sunday =,
It October but rejected an amendment
make the repeal effective at once.
he Senate by a vote of Sc to 6 after
ef discussion added a rider to the agr-
tural appropriation bill providing for
cal of the daylight measure on the
ne date fixed by the House.
he Senate measure now goes to con-
ence with the agricultural bill and the
use bill is to be sent to the Senate. 1t
considered likely that Senate amend
mt will be finally substituted for the
use measure. Action of Congress, there
e. means continuation of the present
PIX time this summer and early fall
h return to sun time October 26,
ling two years operation of the day
ht saving plan.
locating repeal of the law enacted
rch 10, 1918, said they were guided
gely by wishes of farmers and labor
men who oppose the advanced work.
hours during the spring and summer
son. Opponents of the repeal legisla-
declared the extra hour of daylight
boon to city dwelers and asserted
others easily could adjust their af-
rs to conform to the advanced clock
edule.
enate discussion was confined virtually
addresses by Senator LaFollette, repub-
IN. Of Wisconsin, champion of the re-
rider, and Senator Calder, republican.
New York. author of the daylight law.
six senators who voted against the
pr were: Calder, Frelinghuysen. New
ry, Page, Phipps and Robinson, all re-
Plicans. except Senator Robinson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
MEDICAL SOCIETY HAS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

St. Albans, June 1s.-The annual meet
ing Of the Franklin County Medical So
ciety was held at the st. Albans hospital
this afternoon. about 25 members being
present In the absence of the president,
DR.. H. L. Pierce. who is in service. the
vice-president. DR.. Arthur Morton, pre-
sided and gave an address on
"Encephalitis Lethargica: A Review of
the Literature" DR.. H. d. Hinman of
Enosburg Falls gave paper on "Pneu-
monia: Its History and Classification" Z"
DR.. James S. King Of Georgia spoke on
its army treatment and DR.. B. H. Stone
of Burlington on its vaccine treatment.
The following officers were elected
President, DR.. Morton; vice-president. DR..
c. S. Scofeld Of Richford: secretary, DR..
E. A. Hyatt Of this city. The members
had dinner at The Tavern at six O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
Rev. S. H. TalcOt Ordained

Rutland, June ls.-The Rev. S. H. Tai
bot was ordained at the Baptist Church
at West Pawlet last evening. there being
a considerable gathering of clergy and
laymen for the occasion. Henry Bond
Of Brattleboro, president of the Baptis,
State Convention, was moderator and
the Rev. DR.. w. A. Dawson of Burlins
ton. Superintendent Of the convention,
preached the ordination sermon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
10000 CORDS OF PULP
WOOD IN RIVER BOOM

White River Junction, June 1S.-The
Connecticut river log boom at the Inter-
national Paper company's mills in WILL
der village was opened yesterday after
noon to let out 10000 cords of pulp wood
that will be hoated down the river to
Bellows Falls. BY last evening the
river was filled with floating logs for
several miles below White River juno
ton. Near 10000 cords of the logs now
in the boom will be retained for use
at the Wilder mills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
MRS. FRANCES CUMMINS
DIES IN BENNINGTON

Bennington, June 1s.-Mrs. Frances
Cummins, widow Of the late A. O. Cum
Minis Of Montpelier, died last night at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank
E. Howe. She was 70 years old and was
born in Rumney, n. H. She moved with
her parents when a child to Walden
where she lived until she was married in
1868. Since the death Of her husband in
1911 she has lived the greater portion Of
the time with her daughter in this viii
lage. She leaves two sons and one daugh-
ter. They are B. A. Cummins of Pierre
S. D., H. o. Cummins Of Reddng, CAL.
and Mrs. Howe. There was a brief prayer
service at the house this evening and the
remains will be taken tomorrow to
Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
MONTPELIER BOY
DELIVERS IVY GRAFTON

Amherst. Mass. June 17.-Class
day at Amherst began this morning
with the planting of the class ivy by
Thurston w. Darling of Canadaigua,
N. Y The Ivy Grafton was delivered
by Franklin F. Bailey of Montpelier,
VT Walter X. Belknap of Newburgh,
N. Y. gave the class Grafton. Enter
tainment of the alumni and a lawn
party at night completed the festivi-
ties. Tomorrow is commencement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
Fished in Closed Stream

Montpelier, June 1s.-The records of
Montpelier city court show that F. w.
Mitchell of Montpelier paid a fine Of
$50 and costs last night, having pleaded
guilty to fishing on waters of a stream
that had been closed by the State in
Warren. The complainant was Deputy
Game Warden George Long of Warren.
while f. S. Newcomb of Waterbury.
county game warden. was the prosecut-
ing officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
VT. ACADEMY TRUSTEES
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Board Ia ReorGanized-Dr. w. A. Da.
visOn of Burlington n Member

DOuEU ~ W. ~ La.
visOn Of Burlington n Member
Rutland, June 1S.-The trustees of Ver-
mont Academy at Saxtons River held
their annual meeting and reorganized the
board, injecting much needed new life into
the organization. The following executive
board was chosen: For three years. the
DR.. w. A. Dawson, Burlington; the Rev.
DR.. Joseph C. Robinson, Boston, Henry l..
Bowles. Springfield. Mass. John l.. Bar
rett, Washington. D. c.: for two years.
Fred G. Field, Springfield. Dr. F. L. Os-
good, Saxtons River, Charles Cliff. Pitts
burg, Pa. Olin Gay, Cavendish: for one
year. F. B. Locke. SaXtons River. Col.
John e. Pddock, Saxtons River William
Smith. Brattleboro. w. B. Glynn, Saxtons
River. ex-Gov w. w. Stickney. Ludlow,
Henry Bond. Brattleboro.
The trustees will hold another meeting
June q at Saxtons River. when DR.. Frank
w. Padelford of Boston, educational sec
retary Of the northern Baptist convention
will meet with them anad discuss plans
for reopening the academy next fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
Not An l. w. w. Picnic

; Montpelier. June l5.-The holding Of an
Italian picnic at Dewey park to-day
caused no small amount of trohble for
little while to those who were in
charge OF the arrangements, for 1t was
reported to the authorities that 1t was
an l. w. w. affair. Investigation was
made and the authorities were satisfied
so that interference was not made. 1t is
understood the money from the contribu-
ton taken at the picnic goes for the
benefit of fellow countryman suffering
from tuberculosis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
18TH VERMONT REGIMENT
HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION
Nineteen Members Present-Ten Died
During Last Year

ST. Johnsbury, June 1s.-Nineteen men,
bers of the Fifteen Vermont regiment
met in Grand Army hall to-day for their
annual reunion and after a dinner served
by the ladies of Chamberlain Relief Corps
listened to "reminiscences of Civil War
days and exchanged stories. Ten men,
bers of the regiment have died the last
year. At the business session these Of
fcers were elected: Colonel, the Rev. j.
H. Winsow, Whitefeld. n. H.; lieutenant
colonel, L. w. Dwyer. Island Pond; major,
w. S. Brock Barnet; adjutant, ]. T.
Gleason, Lyndonville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
sPARGo IMPROVING

John spargo the socialist. author. and
ons-tine candidate for governor on the
socialist ticket. who was injured in the
,yrecls al Bethel two weeks ago. is recov-
er,rg at DR.. Greene's sanitarium at
ps,hel. It was at first feared his back
Ma been broken, but there was nothing
,,ore serious than bruises. The night
ter the accident he sent word to his
,,,fe at Old Bennington that he would.
a,,houeh he would likely be confined at
,he santarium some time, be smoking his
nine the next day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
Auto Book Delayed

MONTPELIER. June 1s.-The secretary of
state is delayed in the publication of the
first edition of the State automobile book
because the paper has not arrived for the
printing Of the book. This has been or
dered some time, but has been materially
delayed in shipment for some reason. The
officers are investigating the cause OF the
da1a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
AFTER MOTORISTS
Two More Lose Licenses-IntOxicatiO tiOn
May Cause Other Revocations

Montpelier, June 1s.-Secretary of State
Harry A. Black revoked two operators
licenses Tuesday. These were Ansell
Pierce of Brattleboro and Mark Abbott
of Hartford. The first was revoked be-
cause Of an accident little over a week
ago in Brattleboro in which Pierce
failed to report to the secretary. Pierce
was involved In an accident. in which
a Mrs. Rhodes was killed. two years
ago Abbotts license was revoked be-
cause he ran over a child, which. for.
tunately. escaped serious injury.
There are also several matters under
investigation in which intoxication is Sc,
forth as among the causes for revoca-
ton Of some Of the licenses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
FINED FOR OPERATING
CAR WHILE INTOXICATED

Montpelier, June 1S.-Romidas Main
has been fined $40 and costs for operating
an automobile when intoxicated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19

II the furnished room you want is not
.avsrtissd 10 day. advertise for I'll
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Municipal "Jitney"
Ice Stations Closed
Because Of Shortage

None Of the municipal 'jitney" ice
stations were opened yesterday on
account Of the storage ice at the
plant, Twentieth street and Popple-
ton avenue, having been exhausted.
The usual Saturday morning
crowd of boys with their wagons
| went to the stations early today
and were told that the stations
would not open.
"Our storage of $500 tons with
which we started the summer sea
son has been entirely sold," ex-
planned w. J. Barber, superintend-
ent of the municipal ice plant. 1--WE
are manufacturing about IS tons
per day now at the plant, and it ia
our plan to reopen the ice stations
| if we can get enough ice ahead to
warrant it. We are still selling ice
at the plant. The unusually hot
weather this week caused a big de.
mand for ice"
! The Metropolitan Water board
will erect an ice storage house this
fall at Florence, for the storing oi
$500 tons of natural ice from the
water basins Of Mime Lusa waite,
bstation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Two Men Charge Each
Other With Assault
Upon 15-Year-Old Girl

Following efforts Of the father Of
l5-year- old Carmelio Narcissi, 1887
South Twelfth street, and her pro-
fessed lover, Frank Centimore, 1906
South Sixth street, to have each
other arrested for assault upon the
girl, warrants for their arrest are
being held up pending thorough
Investigation by Deputy County At
torney Beal.
Yesterday police arrested the
girl for incorrigibility, and her
father, Alto Narcissi, for investi-
CATION, in connection with the affair.
According to a report made to
Chief of Detectives Dunn about the
case, the father and relatives Of the
girl sought to have Centimore ar
rested for assault. Centimore heard
of the action of the girls relatives
Friday night, the report states, and
came to the police station himself
to swear out warrant against the
father charging a similar offense.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
BONDING FIRMS
REFUSE TO BACK
POLICE OFFICERS
Various Actions Brought
Against Policemen In Courts
Cause Bondsmen to Be-
come Wary.

Surety bonding companies are re-
fusing to write bonds for policemen,
on account of being required to de-
fend them in suits brought by citi-
zens.
Various actions brought against
policemen recently have caused the
bonding companies to be wary.
They are finding that this business
is not profitable.
"A policeman appointed within
the last few weeks told me Fri
day that a surety company refused
to write a bond for him." stated City
Attorney Weaver. "The annual pre-
mium is only S. and the city coun-
Gil has refused to defend policemen
against whom charges are brought.
During the summer two policemen
asked the council to direct the city
legal department to defend them,
and the council refused. Evidently
the surety companies are finding
that the bonding of policemen is not
desirable business"
Practice for Years.
1t has been the practice for years
for surety companies to write bonds
for policemen, and there has been
competition for the business. The
policemen have paid S. year each
for their bonds.
A few weeks ago B. S. Baker, for
she policemen, filed a claim with the
council for more than $4,000 on the
grounds that the city should have
paid for these bonds. The council
rejected the claim. The city attor-
ney has examined the statutes and
holds that personal bonds offered
by policemen may be accepted by
the city.
Special Provision Made.
One section of the statutes reads
that all officers shall furnish surety
bonds and that the city shall pay
the premiums. The city attorney
finds a special statutory provision
which he contends authorizes per-
sonal bouds for policemen.
The new policeman who was re-
fused a surety bond by local COM
pany this week has offered Mr..
Weaver personal bond for ap-
prOval.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Divorce
Courts

Alvina Carte was given 4 d.
vorce from Theodore CARTE and
restored to her maiden name, Krum,
by Judge Sears in divorce court.
She charged her husband with cru-
city. Judge Sears also granted a
divorce to Bertha Payne from Frank
Payne and restored her maiden
name, Parsons, to her. She charg-
ed her husband with nonsupport.
May Hart was granted a divorce
from Isaac Hart by Judge Sears in
divorce court on the ground of non
support and cruelty. Mr.. Hart was
ordered to pay her $3.50 alimony at
the rate of SIS a month. She was
restored to her maiden name,
| Ghyst.
Cora Hadley was given a divorce
from James Hadley by Judge Troup
in divorce court and awarded the
custody of their three children.
They have been married q years.
| She charged her husband with cru
city.
Judge Wakeley in divorce court
granted a divorce to Margaret
Schmitt from August Schmitt on
the ground of extreme cruelty.
Charles Dworak says in 4 petition
for divorce flied in district court
that his wife, Nellie, upbraided him
because he could not furnish her
with the luxuries of life that she
wanted. She neglected their home,
he says, and finally refused to live
with him. They were married in
1914.
Robert D. David sued his wife,
Estella, for divorce in district court
on the ground of extreme cruelty.
They were married in Topeka,
Kan, in 1914.
Charles w. Harden filed suit In
district court for 4 divorce from
Mabel Harden on the ground of ex-
treme cruelty. He asks for the
custody of their child.
Arlene Lee asks the district court
for a divorce from Raymond Lee
on the ground of cruelty. She asks
for $40 a week alimony.
Mary Lorenz alleges that her hus-
band, Jacob. ordered her out of
their home on September 4, that he
threatened to choke her and is an
habitual drunkard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
J. H. Ready Resigns as Chief
Deputy County Attorney

James H. Ready's resignation as
chief deputy county attorney was
accepted yesterday by County At
torney Shotwell. Mr.. Ready pre-
sented his resignation 10 days ago
and Mr.. Shotwell withheld accept
ance, hoping that Mr.. Ready would
reconcider. He Will return to pri-
vate practice as a member Of the
firm of Baker & Ready
Mr.. Shotwell has appointed Ray
mond Coffey, who is with the law
firm of McGilton & Smith, to take
Mr.. Ready's place, beginning Sep
tember Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Practical Joker Fills Mans Clothes With Straw and
Shoots It 100 Feet Into the Air by Big Yellowstone
Park Geyser.

Yellowstone, Mont, Sept. l3.-
Someone placed a dummy in the
mouth of Old Faithful geyser in Yel-
lowstone park and gave tourists
the thrill of their fashionable lives
when the lifelike figure was shot 100
feet in the air few nights ago.
Here is the picture of Miss Ruth
Spence of Madison, Neb.. we'll
known in Omaha. 1t was snapped
as she was investigating the Greater
of the giant geyser.
Not that there is the slightest con-
necton between the two para
graph
However,
When Old Faithful plays at night
it is illuminated by the rays of a big
searchlight mounted on the Inn and
makes most wonderful sight draw
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, with pretty
silk shades, also Polychrome lamps,
old gold and ivory table and floor
lamps for boudoirs: Russian brass
candlesticks and clusters.
Mahogany Floor Lamp, with 2s-inch
silk shade, all complete for. .$l8.75
Mahogany Table Lamp, with 2o-inch
silk shade, all complete for. .$lS.7S
Library Table Govern, in French vs-
lour, brochards. damasks and tapes
tries. Plano scarfs in black ana
gold; also long davenport table rum
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Omaha HeaIthiest City In
Country, U. S. Report Shows

Omaha was the most healthful
city in this country during the week
ending September E, according to
the weekly report of the census
bureau, department Of commerce,
issued at Washington, D. c.
There are "A cities included in the
report, situated in all parts of the
United States. Omaha's death rate
was much lower than that of any
other citv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
D'Annunzio, Poet-Aviator,
Takes Grenadiers to Fiume

Rome, Sept. l3.-Gabriele d An
nunz;o. the Italian poet-aviator, at
lived in Fiume from Ronchi this
afternoona with detachments Of
grenadiers and arditti. provided with
machine guns and armored automo-
biles, according to reports reaching
this city last night. The movement
was made in violation of orders from
the government. No disorders
were reported up till late last night,
Government officials have been in
Structed to investigate recent DEM
onstrations at Fiume and determine
who was responsible for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

ing hundreds Of tourist. to watch it.
On the fateful night, when the huge
column of boiling water spouted a
human figure could be seen in the
searchlight's glare, shot heavenward
on it's crest. Then the light went
out.
The tourists stood rooted to the
spot fascinated with horror. When
Old Faithful subsidized they rushed
forward with searchlights to rescue
the unfortunate victim. only to find
drenched pile of straw-filled
clothes.
Who did it? That's the mystery
Ct Yellowstone.
And Miss Spence. who explored
the National park with several COL
lege girl pals can shed no light on
If
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Buy YOUR reed and fibre furniture at Bowen and save

ners in beautiful combination colors;
prices each from $3.50 to. .S25 90
Fibre Settee, seat 40 inches wide; back
20 inches high: priced at. $3.50
Reed Settee, loose cushion, spring seat:
seat SO inches wide: back 20 inches
high; beautifully finished: uphol-
stored in either cretonns OF tapes
try NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Loose Cushion Spring Seat Davenport,
seat 70 inches wide: back 23 inches
high: tapestry or cretonne upholster-
ing; priced at.................$3 at. $500
Reed and Fibre Ferneries at. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Street Car Officials Make
Aljbis for Service Tieup

Here's an alibi for the several
hundred residents on the north side
Of the city who were late arriving to
work yesterday morning. All street
cars on North Twenty-fourth street
car lines stopped moving, some for
10 or II minutes.
The car crew declared there was
simply no power. The foreman at
the power house asserted that q
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

CTetonn9 .$57 .0U
Reed Chairs, cretonne upholsterIng;
priced at ................... .Sl7.5O
Reed Table, different styles. priced
at ................... .S17.D
Reed Table Lamps, beautiful patterns,
at .@IO.0O-$l7.5 80
Reed Floor Lamps, several different
styles and finishes. at. .S27.50-$35 90
Reed Tea Wagons, priced at $3.50
10 ..............s.. .$l7.0O
F1cwer Boxes, on standards with metal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Former Premier Of France
Put In Private Sanitarium

Paris, Sept 13.-Joseph Caillaux,
former premier, who has been in
prison for more than year charged
with having had reasonable deal
ings with the enemy, was trans
fcrred to private hospital at Neuil-
ly, suburb of Paris. this morning.
This follows request by his coun-
sci early in the week that he be
removed from the prison on the
ground that his health was so bad
as to cause anxiety.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Mother Persuades Judge to
Send Son to Reform School

Mrs. Mary Soldano. 1911 South
Twenty-hrst street, appeared before
Judge Troup Saturday morning with
her l3-year-old son. James, and
asked the magistrate to send him
to the reform school at Kearney
until he is Is years old. The judge
compromised by sending him to
Rivervcw home for while.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Dennison's Home Robbed

The home Of Tom Dennison, 6l4l
Florence boulevard, was entered Fri
day night by an intruder who gained
admittance through Z basement win
dow. A pearl-handled revolver was
stolen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Yeggmen Unsuccessful

The office of the Ideal Bottling
Co., 1716 North Twenty-fourth
street, was entered Friday night.
Bars of rear window were removed
and the lock of safe was tampered
with, but nothing was reported
stolen
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

trolley wire had broken. The super
intendent of transportation office
had received no report Of = tieup at
9 o'clock yesterday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Reed rockers for you, rightly priced

Fibre Rockers, seat 20 inches wide: back c7 inches
hish' At .' ~ ;.h 20
loose cushions and spring seats: seat Il inches wide
back % inches high. .Sl97S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

Carpet sweepers
Grand Rapids, American Queen.
Elite and Univsrsal-a choice can be
had from, 81 up
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

IT'S but mammoth stock of all that is desirable from which
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

Give the baby every assistance in learn
ing to Walk-let it's little muscles have
proper opportunity to develop. A Baby
walker will do both these things. We
have any number Of value giving Baby
Walksrs and for . short time they are
offered at the moderate price Of. :. .$1.65
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14


Mahogany windsor Rockers finished
Rockers. leather Sl075
$12.75
Rockers,
only $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-14
CONSTIPATION Y
DYSPEPSIA.

Las ~7sstilIas Bulgarian 7ca. p-opo-cionan
ezcc!cntcs rpsu,taics en- 81 ~tratanicr:o Dc
ia Constipation. Dispersal. Aciicz en- cl
EstomaSo. Enfcrmedades DE- los Rinones Y
Dolcacias del Higado. La pastillas BuIga-
RAN Tea lGc &c hulEaroI puritan la san
gre. s;cndo usadaS muy cfec,ivanente para
Ia congestion 10 los intcstinos. rs cl ncjor
rcmcd:o en- e mundo para ambos sexos.
Es& hccho dc vegetables. Is IN ma-nifico
-cconstituycrtc y crcador dc SanErc. Stem
;,rc Gebr tcrrrsc q In mano. SciS csjas.
QUO son s2ficie7tes para des;crrar por CON-
pleto cuaIeuic- case dc constipation. cucs;an
cinco dollars. Una GAIA un dollar. A los
agentes So IS daran docc cajas por nueva
dollars. Son de sahor aEradablc. Repre-
sentan un million para los cue sufren. Mar
vel Medicines Ccmrany. s6S Bldg. Alb Fourth
Ave. Central P. 0. Box 963. Pittsburgh.
Pa. Envic / c~cntavos en- ~cstampillas teen
tribuci6n de GUERRA para cada GAIA que
o-denc. No Sc cncueatra a la vcnta en- las
droguerias. ADV