davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
III TIE DAYS NEWS
Orenburq.

Thu c;+,- If o,.,,,L,,,,,.. l.. -.,.,
cnrdino II .; ~ -
60, 80 ~ q Itt.I!is zen from
IL i,'+} eoLl,ll.Ssl!!S OF FfAGh and 6r-S-
arl1 fN,1teF i III ts.sNe" to GU e'e 5,
st+5oi-s af - ">3tt'9E w
loot ~ - e,11..:-,e -; - VIZ ~
~ ~ - 80 tJ't|"ti@ nbhtlsh issued bS
its, ~ .,,S society lfo1'
ak a., g. 4llei 80
,-o,-i5 -, " CiLS "t1''l'.', o. VIC
Sra1k,,ro roS5l 'li.''(.os; g1plla' 81 INC
o+;o Ic7o ~, 49, 80 " 'l!s as
y,,,n,s ~ 11 80 = ~ SIX
1it-ta.t Io ~ lse'3si<l
as front ;nr .or l- @ ,,,o 90 $500
81, a. &C. -, = -',..'-''' = "t,9 4loF y"
,,oyo-, t'i' ~, !, '.Ss lI,tl zen Years US
,,ort1,,,,os+ oe ,.io;., - - ~ MY
soon bac3roe m ir7,r,o,,+a1,4 ~,
sc we'll a. crows ~ ~ e. -
cbo:n j,c-,, IL - -, Nv ~ -IiiFS'
~, 'A''' II 40 '4'0 NiS'1""' . CoS91ch
IA +t,o +.r,o 90 ~, .-,.,o - -. -
,,-o+T5 80 IL =. 1,I9 W = Tan % lile
n,oe+ ,,rosra-.o,,. =, -, nIe oI .ne
i,ns Ie n +, ~ 80 81 1ollli!i-
If ~, 80 al ei Il i''t IoL NE lLoe
ar,d E7,,.o,., I,,. ~ ~ !
1,rlt ol5sf'n 1tu9Sld. '1fedI cara vans
f.,1;te oot ~, an 49,: 10 GrIsl.
~ rs - olii tiie9e
cIa', 49,, " l. 'sSla 10 eH
1911 d ci'C oorueL cry Ler Ile
ro1e '-l' ''-1 V al ana ieA'I'eS VI f1u-
t',Tbo 4,.oe, :, 7;-.o -4,,.,- -,
ereaf Forr,,o,,,I- ~, r,.ooi ~ ~
wero ,,,aroi-. [IriE me SileT ttliu GatIle
Inf y, noo-+ w ~ ~ u Ctt-lol,rs
d,ls+r, ie. Iaco1 80 ~, sttu ltfL H.
| n +be ;ntrodro+;o,, ~ o75 ~ IN
~ ~ III ~ ucs4oIl ol co4u storage cars
whiCb i ies 5eH NE, rE meas 70 saaF%
rail Tons of +aifo1,, b,,4+o,. etoa pS
hams and sa,1eosros, 80, .?':r9 e,G,5
Orenburg annuaIIv, ZIP i'0'' = ~'-''
"-rbirtee,1 800, r,o ~, ,,..,-,-.
uoe or+ondod 49,, S,.oll 90 az lIIIe
kent = diefarce of 49, 49, ~ ~ En-
miles While this 9otb cen+1,ry- obia,ro
ment scryeG ~ stimii1efa 80 - w.
robbed Tho civ IN 40 nort1, t,oo1- a.
the Trrai of nam Of ;t ,,io+,Trot,c,' W
! camc1-carav van T-isi+ors LIZ GOV Nv
"OranbIiro in naano ti,oos 1,-os M,
without it's c,,1tura1 advsntae,es - 49,
two cadet COLLEGES reariI F9l -, c,', .l1e
as hesidns II ,oosoiios 59t ~ ot,u It VI ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13

One of the outstanding features of
the business presented to the present
session CT the general assembly is the
large number OF bills asking for in
creases in salaries.
In reference to this situation the
Bridgeport Post SAYS In some cases
these demands are warranted In
others they are ineycusahIe. There
are some officials who report at their
Offices about four times a week and
sign their names. Their deputies ana
clerks do most OF the work. Yet some
IF them are asking for great Increases
IN pay. The appropriations commit
lee, made up as it is Of practical bus
mess men, viii not look with favor
upon such REQUESTS. No doubt there
are employees Of the state who find it
difficult to get along in these Tires.
They are likely to receive some con-
z!deration. But if one may Judge
from the comment made by members
If both branches of the general as
eombly there will be no wholesale in
creases in any direction"
In commenting upon the claim that
some OF the demands are warranted
NlH AldA eAOih lliitS SdyS II Is " ne
regretted that it is not more specific
Nv that statement. In the absence Of
clearly defined proof there are people
who will find considerable difficulty
in recognizing theN circumstances
which warrant the increase. Some of
the claims for an increase are con-
spicuously without merit
Some time ago attention was called
TO the fact that inasmuch as the state
was out of debt it ought not to be
considered a reason for unwarranted
expenditures, and it certainly is no
reason for wild scramble for salary
Increases. And when the legislature is
acting upon the demands which would
directly involve the state treas
ury, it should likewise give equally
careful consideration to the increases
which the general assembly has the
right to authorize but which the
towns and cities and not the state
would have to bear. for such boosted
salaries mean not a temporary but a
permanent expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
What Germany Lost in Her Colonies.

How and when Germany lost her
colonial possessions is told below:
Togoland. captured BY Franco
British force August IS 1914; area,
$500 square miles. IN 1914 estiua-
ted revenue $4,000 and expenditures
$1,045,G GOO. IL 1913 imports were val
ued at 1850 600 marks and exports
at 100000 rqarks.
German Samoa, captured by New
Zealand expedition August 20. 1914;
area 1000 square miles t.'avaH and
Upolu. In 1914 estimate! revenue
$2,975,000 and expenditures $3.50 600.
In 1913 imports valued at . 10000
marks and exports at 5,300,a0 marks.
German New Guinea. consisting Of
Kaiser Wilhelm's Land (79,000 square
niles); Bism4rck Archipe ago 10000
square miles. captured hy an Austral-
ian expedition, September i. 1914.
Import 5.872.G00 marks and exports s.
041,000 marks
Caroline. solomon, Marshall Islands,
captured by the japanese October 7
1914; area 1880 square fntles. Rev
enue estimated al $525 coo and eX-
penditures at $957,5G
kia-Chau, surrendered to 4 Papan-
csc and British force. former taking
precedence, November I. 1914; area
200 square miles. Revenue for 1914
estimated at S.060,0Go MARKS and ex-
penditures "a 1S.410,00n. In 1912 i'm
ports valued at 121. 254.Q00 marks, and
exports at 796400O0.
German Southwest Africa was
CAPTURED by Gen. Rot11q with the
Union of South Africa troops, July 9,
1915; area 322,450 square miles. IL
1914 estimated revenue S6S75,Q00 and
| expenditure SO 0S5 0Ht. In 1913
imports VALUED at 43, 100000 marks and
exports at "a. 100000 marks.
| The Kamerun was cnEt7lete1y oc-
! cupied by a Franco British force Feb
ruary IS 1916; area G00oCQ square
miles. In 1914 estimated revenue 81
| S3l 800 and expenditure S4315.000. In
1913 imports valued ut 34,600, 0aC
marks ard exports at %, 100000 marks
| German last Afrl2:i completely
| cleared of Germans December 1, 1918
by General Vanleventer, commando
of the British forces tkere; area
2S4,lSo square miles. In 1914 estina
ted revenue s4,127.5o0 ana cxperdi-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
PRICES SOC TO $500

lures S5,942 zoo; imports $15,0oo,0oO,
exports S9,7500G0.
No German foreign dependency, not
even German Southwest Africa. has
revealed such a thorough preparation
for the great war as German East
Africa. Although the white force
consisted Of only three regiments,
there had Been organic armed and
drilled a native Arab and negro force
of $4,000 under white officers. Over
100 Krupp Z Inilineter field pieces had
been imported. together with several
hundred machine guns and quantities
Of barbed wire. engineering imple-
ments and munitions of al sorts. FL
nal1y, a great wireless station had
been erected III tie Kiliman?aro, which
via the station at Togoand. OF the
other side Of the continent, could
communicate with Berlin.
So elaborate had been the German
preparations that the Allies could do
little during The first year of the war.
With the conquest OF German South
west Africa completed, however, the
army of the Union of Sou.h Africa
was released and preparations were
made to reduce the vast territory by
investing its most popuious and civil
zad regions.
To Gems. Botha and SHUTS, assist
ed by British, Belgian and Portuguese
staff officers. is due the comprehensive
plan of offcnse which was finally
crowned with victory The army OF
the Union OF South Africa was sent
by water from Cape Town to Nom
hasa. on the British East African
coast. the terminus OF the railway
which runs southeast almost parable
win the frontier, from Fort Florence
on Victoria Nyanza. These troops
who numbered $4,000 white veterans
were under the command Of Gen. jar
Christian SHUTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

France is not numbered among
those that are looking for a great
change in German characteristics.
The man on the corner says: Good
intentions are great things but their
exchange value isn't very high at
the cashiers window.
Labor certainly cannot afford to be
led around by the I. w W, boIshe-
wiki or anarchists, and by no means
can it allow itself to be driven by
such dangerous elements.
Perhaps by insisting that Germany
is deserving of leniency. it Is posi-
bic that some of the Germans think
that the peace conference can be
brought around to that way of think
ing.
The nearer we get to summer, the
clearer it is made that the iceman has
got to do some hustling if, and when,
he gets the chance to do any harvest
ing. There's little prospect that ii
will be too thick.
Of course those women who havs
been burning speeches ana effigies
and making a nuisance OF themselves
in, Washington will not admit that il
was their action that helped to lose
the suffrage fight.
In spite of all the complications
and the fact that the bill has not as
yet become q law the government ex-
poets those who haze got to pay in
come taxes TO be mind readers and
10 have their money ready at the ap-
| pointed time.
With Postmaster General 5urIesor
devoting his efforts to the establish
ment Of a parcel post service to Sian
1t may, be inferred that we have got.
ten the best postal service that car
be expected in this country under ex-
isting conditions.
The lower house in the general as
| scul1bly did what it was expected Il
! and by as large a majority as hat
been figured relative to the prohibition
amendment but with each house re
fusing to reconsider any further ac
ton is checkmated and ratification i
/ denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Suppose a band of New York roughs
had dressed themselves in The hor: zon
blue OF the French army and conduct
ed a series of criminal operations. The
notice and tie reporters would have
pierced the clumsy disguise so quickly
that it would not have found space in
even the first rush editions.-Hartford
Times.
The bolshe,rist, according to an emf
nent clergyman, is a burglar but we
may believe that this is Il fearful libel
on the comparatively respectable and
aW-abiding trade of burEiing. The
bolshevist is really burglar. an incen-
diary, murderer a horse thief, a
cannibal and robbet Of children's
candy. all rolled into one.-Proyidence
Bulletin.
Mr.. Morrison, assistant secretary Of
the state board OF education, which
includes E. D. Robbins, legal chauffer
of the Consolidated road when it was
ditched, has scored a hit with his
famous-or is it Infamous code. The
bells are ringing all over the state
and miles of protests are pouring into
the legislature. 1t is hardly necessary
to further denounce the measure. Its
author condemned it when he wrote
and presented it. What Connecticut
most needs is not a Morrison code but
| new state board of education. That
would be a real aid to education
Bristol Press.
| Congratulations are due Captain
! Hurley and his associates on the state
police for the celebrity with which they
have run down the quinn . who killed
| Captain Madden at Manchester. Which
ever way they turned they found q
| galaxy of correspondence school de-
/ tectiVes under their feet and sensa-
tional rumor mongers turning up evil
! dence which it was necessary TO sift
! and which led nowhere in particular
! The professional gentlemen of the
/ silent sole were successful in guiding
! their own craft, however, and did wta
| they were expected to do and with
speed that must have caused the
Britain Herald.
Commissioner Bennett prepared
some years ago a comprehensive plai
for trunk line highways. About 1,50
miles Of these main lines have beer
completed. Nearly 700 miles remain
to be done and the estimated cost TO
the work is at the rate of about $50,
600 a mile, which would make the cos
to date worth $45.000000. with that t.
come about 421,O0O,O00. Of course thi
entire expense for the highways is no
to be carried on in the next two years
But it is proposed to spend abou
$1,000 600 in the next two years, o
which 100000 wifi be provided il
fees. There can be no better invest
ment for the state than these highwa,
improvements. If in time this is sup
plemented with work on the miles 0
connecting roadside total road mile
age for the state is about 15,o00-i
can readily be perceived that tn
motor vehicle is to have an immens
j. field for operation in Connecticut
Bridgeport Post.
The same systematic. combing of tn
city for jobs for our returning soldier
, must be undertaken with as much yea
as we searched the city at other time
for war workers and for homes fa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruprured while lifting a
trunk several years ago, Doctors said
Trusses did me no good. Finally / got
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have pass
ed and the rupture has never returned
carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing
to sell. but will give full information
about how yon may find complete
cure without operation. If you write to
me. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter
sl2E Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan, n
J. Better cut out this notice and show
1T to any others who are ruptured-
you may save a life or at least stop
the misery of rupture and the worry
and danGar of an anaratinn-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
Service OF the Doa Army.

CORRESPONDENCE of The Associated
Press. )-England deg army rendered
gallant service in the war. Many a
soldier owes his life to some poor,
uncared- for, stray dog. For nearly
tEgQ years dogs Were employed by the
British as messengers. as sentries and
as guards.
Early in 1917 war dog school of in
truction was established by the
British War Office, and Lieutenant
Colonel Richardson. who has devoted
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
TRADE EFFECTS ON GERMANY.

Among the many questions which
have got to be settled is that regard
ing the attitude in the future relative
70 trade with Germany. That of
gourse involves the selling of goods
to that country as well as the pur-
chase of material from there. Whether
such will prove TO be the case, 1t is
TO be hoped that Germany in the fu-
ture will be a different country than
it has been in the past The govern
ment is now already undergoing a de-
cided change and much is going TO
depend upon the trade attitude as to
what the future brings forth.
1t is not to be supposed, however,
that people OF this or other countries
for that matter are going TO look up
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13

and Indignantly. do you think that
every time / want to get INTO slippers
I'm going to have to run and change
my stockings, too? You know perfect
ly well YOU can't wear anything with
brown shoes. except brown hosiery
Eyes, indeed!" agreed the clerk.
Now, I want you to look at these, Mrs.
Howcome. .-ook at the lining
"Those slippers in the window at
Shoehorn's,' broke in the customer,
"had precisely the same kind of lin
ing. I noticed the lining particularly,
because I never held with this idea
that the inside of things doesn't mat
ter"
Exactly right" agreed the clerk.
That's why these slippers should ap-
peal to you. We put out the finest line
of goods there is on the market, for
discriminating"
But there's no sense charging as
you do" broke in the elderly lady.
when a person can get Just the same
thing at Shoehorn's-if you could have
seen that crowd. And you expect me,
l said to the foorwaIker. at my age to
attack that horde of crazy women and
| get what I want? I wish to examine
| the article before l buy tad him. He
was a common sort of person and had
| no manners
Here is our assortment of the Law
ender shades" said the clt rli.
| Suppose I should decide 10 have my
! next housegown another COLOR" sud
denly cried the elderly lady. Then
couldn't possibly use he!iotrope slip
pers. Really. [ considered raising my
umbrella and breaking that window a
/ Shoehorn's to Get those Slippers"
There" said the clerk who hai
deity inserted her foot into a shoe
-'How's that
why, that's just like the one I saw
at Shoehorn' she exclaimed. ut Ger
tainly makes me provoked 20 pay yol
such price when I could gat the sam,
thing down there for $t,C9. Thes
are
| zone dollar and sixty-ff, e." said tn
clerk Were closing out the lire
My goodness" said the "lderly lady
Why didn't you say so in the frs
place? Wen, l think Til have to wal
till | decide what color I shall have m
new homegrown. Besides. Tin kind O
afraid these are cheap or something!
Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
HOW CLERKS EARN THEIR PAY

1t was dull momen. il the shoe
store and the vigorous elderly lady who
entered had her choice of the row of
seats.
mo" she said to the clerk who ap-
preached Il want Mr.. Mansle to wait
on me. He isn't here? Well, that's
queer! Mr.. fiangle has always waited
on me for years. and-oh! Well, l ex-
pect he'll be back from camp soon now.
Yes, I expect you'll have to do.
Il want some slipperY. I might as
we'll tell you that I had 40 intention of
coming here and paying your prices
after read the ad the Shochorn store
is running these days. Have you seen
it? A perfectly wonderful ad-$o Slip
pers for $1.69. My grarddacg hter said
she didn't see why this store laid on
prices the way it does and for me to
go right down to Shoehorn's and buy
two pairs. I've just been there, and
you never saw such a bowling mob in
all your life. I think it is perfect
disgrace to expect Respectable people
to fight their way through that sort of
thing to get bargain. What is the
use" l asked the foorwalker. How do
you expect ne to buy anything if I
have to walk over lot of wild mani
acS to get TO it T7
quite right the attentive clerk as
sured her. Those cheaper stores
They may be cheap stores but they
| carry goods as fine as yours" insisted
the elderly lady. 'Pn SIRE l don't
know why I come here and pay twice
| the sum I'd have to pay at Snoehorn's.
| They had soE:e of those slippers in the
window and thew were i11sf the color
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
Foley Kidney Pills

help the system eliminate this poisonous waste.
They soothe, strengthen aad heal sore, weak
and diseased kidneys and bladder. When the
kidneys are working properly, appetite returns.
strength come again.
G. w. Smith. 12o5 No. 9TH ST., salina, Kas.,
writes: - am very much pleased with Foley
Kidney Pills. am working in coal YARD and
have been very much troubled with my back.
have taken several doses OF Foley Kidney Pills
and they have already helped me-"
The Lee & Csenod Co
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13

THE strong and vigorous man OF
l woman is envied by less fortunate
humanity afflicted with aches, pains,
inhrmities and ailments. The sufferer
says to himself, "If could only be
well, how happy would be- for health
is more essential to the Joy of living
than is wealth.
The kidneys almost literally wash the
blood and keep it clean and free from
impurities. When the kidneys are out of
order, they fail to hter out this waste and pois-
onous matter. 1t remains in the system to cause
backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles and
stiff ioints
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
90

hecha con ambas coSa por "Tibcrlo:'
con Ia cabeza. para hilvanarla,-no
"a cabeZa, sino IL graceiada,-con los
pies, para cchar a ccrrcr en- case de
que ell publ;co pida Ia cabeza del
autor."
Cswaldo Saachez. Marco TOntu-
Ito" de apodo. cscritor Y poeta, cla-
ma denodadamentc:
"Dehe ser una obra de buen hu-
NOR. de sangre y Ut tanto cuanto Pi-
caresca, como buena hija del Cha
mace Anaya, pueS 20 soy de los
cue Green en 20 q:e 1iio cl immortal
a2tor de Don Quiiote: que Made en-
gcnGra sino SUI senIeiante."
Manuel ~1Iuzquiz Blanco, Pedro
Recio" por mas senas, ~cronista ele-
gante V ameno, dice a Ia letra:
Una Conteria, DerO Una &c csas
tontcrias cue nos haceN Ia suprcma
p!edad De hacernos reir. que cs nl
mayor favor que podemcs pedirle
: ia vida. Fl chamaco Amaya tiemc
para clio dos intcreSan:os condicio-
mes: Ia de pc los chamacos ven Ia
vida por cl laGo c6mico Y sa5en de-
cir cosas graciozas = chupursc CT de-
do-Quc tambien sUeic ser %raci0so-
V IN de tcner cierto 90" para en-
contrar eli lado ridiculo Y risibAe dc
los hombres Y de las cosas, Y mos
trarlo al publico sin picdadc3 nj ct
temismos: por algo, ademds de Cha
maco. g Tiberio. V csc no sc anduvo
con chiquitas-en 10 cue Sc difercn-
tia del chamaco que Isl sIele aAdar-
Sc 0 chiqv;tas... 10y auH con mayo
res
Don LeopolGo N. D~om:nguez, re-
porter de locales V de pollcIa, y bue'
ma persona ademas. agrcga:
EN- mi coEcepto, "MUkLAS DE
COYOTE cs n nraestra mas dc Ia
: criginalidad en- Ia production humo'
~ristica de nrlcstro comnaNero, RI SC,
! nor Alfonso Anaya, de Ia cue ha
dadc tan buenas pruehas va, : ura
demonstration de aprecio hacia el Sc
for E.icalera, dadc que a~rrovecha
Ia cportunidad para ~presentar!a en-
una noche que un artlsta jan'aS o.
vida"
c-cFS| DON FABRIQUE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
Mexico no trato de mediGr
en- CeEtTo america
(Viene de la 5a.)

Esta misma not!cia fue trasmitida
a Ia ciuGad &c N5xico Y puhlicada
ALI ii :aismo tempo IIe en- Nueva
York. = diose!c 7gui "rtdito co2'-
picco desde el monheHt1 en- que Ia
Secre+aria dc Rclacipnes de Ca
rranz. grlrdaG2 silcnci, sobre el a.
suntO.
Mis- hoy, lespucs dc las dcc!ara-
clones hcchas per Carranza 81 re-
rres2ntante dc Ia Prcnsa Asoc!ada,
aver. de que no In ~pretendido su 60
bierno fortnar ninguna union latino
ameritana, viene la declaracicn del
e~ncargado de Ia Secretaria de Re-
laciones, ex~pnesaado textualm2n!e:
Mexico no ha ofrec!do su n!edlaci0n
a algunas republicas Centre Amerl-
canas, con motive de difIcultades CUE
entire 81 tienen, como 10 Pubiico IA
prersa recient2mcnte'.
Llama Ia at.nci6n el hecho lie que
eI Official Maycc lie Relaciones Ex-
teriores haya hecho Ia acenteE!cr &C
claracion sin precisat las Repiblicas,
FOR lc que Sc estin:L que Ia ncgatlva
ha s'do ,!n:can'ente hccha con cl
obje1o de paliar 81 i~racaso lie Ca
rama como n~leil&dor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
FL DOCTOR LIE DIJO
QUE TOMARA
TANLAC
I'm conocido ganadero CANA mas de
16 libras de- peso en- menos
de so dias

"Uno de los n'ejores medicos de
Colorado me reccmc..o que tomase
Tanlac; Y no solamcnte consegui que
mis- males desaparecieran, sino que
tarnbien V en- menos de so dias, he
| degrade aumentar mi peso en- Is IL
bras" Tai ha sido la fcrma en- que
Sc expreso ell senior A. F. Roberts,
ouien estuvo viviendo en- Rocky Ford
en- la actualidad Sc halla radlcado
en- Alberta. Canada.
Ell seIor Roberts era uno de los
ganaderos mas ricos Y mejor ono
cidos en- esta region del pals, en- dom
de hab:a rasado la mayor parte de
su vida hasta ahora en- que ma ldo a
radicarse al Canada
"Hasta ahora he podido explicar-
me por cue Tanlsc goza de tan gran
reputation, tanto en- los Estados n
dos como en- ell Canaoa"-continua di-
ciendo e! senior Roberts-y puesto one
me ha beneficiado a mi tan grande-
mente. ~confieso que es n magnl-
flea medicina en- Ia cual puede tenerse
| absolute c~onfianza. Durante los dos
lltimos amos habia sido victima de
un terrible padecimiento estomacal =
en- Ia fecha en- que principle a tonar
Tanlac, va ne era materlalmente I'M
possible retener c~ualquier clase DC a.
limcntos. Me hallaba extremadamen.
te nervioso Y me era cast lmposlits
conciliar ell sueno por la noche Y me
hahia dehilisado tanto que diflciin'en
tie me sostenia en- pic. Con mucho
~frecuencia sufria vahidos Y constlpa'
clones.
M! niedico tuvo mucha razon y
saba 10 Que estaba hacienda, cualS
do me receto ell Tanlac, porGue luegc
me IN dcvuelto la salud cue va estl-
maba perdida para sienlpre y en- IL
~actualidad me encuentro tan buenc
V sano como nunca 10 habia estadt
! entertainments. En- una Pr ! bra, he
] locrado del Tanlac mas de 10 que
podia csperar, pues disfruto de un
magnifico appetite Y n;nguno de les
alimcrtcs que tomo' Sc me lndlspone;
. los vahidos Y constipaciones han des-
apareciGo del TODD: duermo toda la
noche V nunca me siento nervioso Y
todcs estos beneficios los he alcaaza-
do por Il uso del Tanlac.
Tanlac Sc venGe en- San Antonio
Dor Ia Wagner's Drug Co.. 401 Z.
Houston St. V por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St. ba-
10 Ia direction personal de TN repre-
seutante esrec;al del Tanlac, o Sc en-
viara por estas boticas a cualquier
+ iireccion al recibo de su va!or que
es S1.OO por bo%tella, sicmpre que Sc
incluyan estampilias suficientes pa
"a ell porte. tAdV(.-