davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
BAKER DEFENDS
SALE OF SUGAR
copyriGht. 1918.
~ r. l. ooldbe.h

Secretary Baker, in a formal state
ment yesterday, denied that the sale
of s., $50, ,0OO, 900 of surplus War De-
partment property for s40O, 900, 900 by
the liquidation commission in France
contributed to the high cost of COM
modities in this country.
The Hartman National Bank, In
advertisements appearing in New York
newspapers, stated that SUPPLIES which
were essential to our needs" were
sold in France, which act contributed
to the high cost of living in this
country. The advertisements claimed
that this-was due to the "inefficie ency
Of official Washington" The bank
statement declared that among the
material sold were 22,006.0oO pounds
Of sugar.
Secretary Baker explained that the
price received for the material by the
liquidation commission was not un-
Usually low. considering the deprecia-
ton on certain commodities and the
cost of transportation and additional
1uty IL the material had been brought
20 this country to be sold.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
LEAVE TODAY FOR
FORESTRY CONFAB

Leaders in forestry depart today for
indianapolis, where the Tri-State
Conference will open Wednesday. AL
though called a tri-State conference,
more than a dozen States will be rep
resented in addition to Indiana, Ohio,
and Illinois. whose governors will at
tend the sessions.
Among those leaving from Wash
ington are Col. Henry s. Graves, chief
of the United States Forest Service
Charles Lathrop Pack, president OF
the American Forestry Association;
Col. William b. Greeley, of the Forest
Service. and Percival Sheldon Rids-
dale, editor of the American Forestry
Magazine. At the conference features
to be Incorporated in a national for.
est policy and better forest fire pro-
lection will be among the things dis
cussed.
"Perpetuating our forests and bet
ter nre protection are two of our
greatest reconstruction problems"
said Mr.. Pack. we have the fire
peril always with us. We must save
our forests. for our new growth OF
timber is not more than one-third the
amount being used or destroyed every
year. The United States used six and
half billion feet of lumber for war
work alone. We must get together
on national forest policy"
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
URGE LAWS TOAD
MERCHANT MARINE

The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Merchant Marine Association
has drawn up legislative program
to be presented 20 Congress on octo-
ber 81.
The commuters recommendstion
that steel vessels. owned by the Cow
ernment and OF the proper eonstruc-
tion TO meet commercial requirements
be sold 40 responsible American pur~
chasers as rapidly as a demand foa
them develops, has met with wide sp-
proval.
Members OF the association believo
the construction Of an efficient rer.
chant marine can be consummatel
only after American enterprise ana
energy have been given fall sway and
are working for the estsblishment OF
this condition.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

cock. final action on reservations
will not be reached until there has
been considerable debate on them. A
series of reservations is expected TO
be brought to the attention of the
Senate before the resolution of rati-
acation is finally voted on.
Amendments to pending reserva-
tions are also anticipated. A Nun
bsr of roll-calls are expected to he
necessary before a definite form of
reservation Is agreed to by the reser-
vationists The. defeat of one rescr-
vation viii probably be followed BY
the offering Of q substitute for II.
or by the reintroduction of the re-
servation in a modified or different
form.
Divergence Of Opinion.
The phraseology to be employed n
drafting a reservation Is also likely
to provoke considerable discussion
and a wide divergence of opinion. A
majority of Senators undoubtedly
favor reservations. but 1t Is well
known that they have not yet agreed
entirely to a particular set of rese--
vations. Senator. Lodge and other
Republican leaders expressed conf
bring about an agreement that will
insure the adoption of reservations
covering all disputed provisions of
the treaty.
Whatever delay there may be IN
final action upon the treaty will b.
caused by those who are resisting
the Americanization of the treaty by
proper reservations" Lodge declared.
he said he referred to Administration
Senators who object to reservations
being attached to the resolution OF
ratification. AS he predicted that the
resolution would have reservations
attached to 1t. and as two-thirds
vote is necessary for it's adoption and
the ratification thereby OF the treaty
itself, what the attitude of the Af-
ministration Senators will finally be
Is causing widespread speculation.
Senator Hitchcock stated that "thev
would cross that bridge when they
come to it"
Expect Final Action seon.
While the Republican leaders again
declared they still pinned their hope
for final action between the first and
middle of November upon their plan
to expedite further consideration of
the treaty, Hitchcock expressed doubt
that the question of reservations
would be so easily or rapidly disposed
OF as some Republican Senators pro-
fessed to believe.
When reservations are reached,
with them is expected TO arrive the
real and final crisis in the treaty
fight Both sides were bending their
efforts today to preparing for the i'm
pending struggle over reservations.
Defeat of the remaining textual
amendments appeared to be taken for
granted.
4 vote on the Johnson and Moses
amendment, which involve the same
proposition, that of equalizing the
one vote of the United States and the
six of Great Britain in the league of
nations assembly, was expected by
Thursday or Friday BY the begin
ming of next week the question of
reservations will probably be reached
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
TURNS HIS HOME OVER
TO YOUNG u. S. ARTISTS

NEW YORK, Oct 2o.-To provide .
place where artists who show real
ability may work in inspiring sur
roundings," Louis Comfort Tiffany
has given Laurelton Hall and eighty
acres of land, containing studio and
dormitory buildings, at Cold Spring
Harbor, N. T., together with his
extensive art collections, library and
an endowment sufficient to maintain
IL. for the establishment OF an insti-
tuition to be known as tie Louis
Comfort Tiffany founadtion. IL was
announced by Robert w. Deforest,
one of the trustees.
Women. as well rs men, ''are TO be
included In the benefits,- II was an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
cspyrgM. 1919
BY r.. l. ool1bsrR

and Louisiana avenue northwest En-
trance was gained through a side
window.
Thefts of overcoats were reported
to the police last night by J.. W.. Mar
shall, whose Offices are in the South
ern building, and Martin McHugh,
1921 North Capitol street
Eli NJ Davis, 34o Pennsylvania
avenune northwest. reported last
night that his room had been entered
and a suit of clothes, valued at $40,
stolen.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
SHOT BY HUNTER,
EX-AVIATOR DIES

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2o.-Joseph
II. Caldwell, twenty-eight years OLD.
of Chattanooga. ,'enn., former ayia
tor and pilot instructor in the Unit ed
States army, who was accidentally
shot by his chauffeur while hunting
near Hot Springs. Ark, two weeks
ago, died at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
this city, last night.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
SWISS RADICALS {.
PLAN SOVIET RULE

BERNIE. Switzerland. Oct "a
Radicals throughout Switsxrlana srs
hurrying plans TO turn the mountass
republic into a Bolshevist STATE on
November Z, the anniversary Of the
Russian Soviet revolution
Everything is ready, acoordinx to
the Berner Bund, TO sstsbiish q probe
tartan Dictatorship, with a. central
Soviet al Zurich.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
PURSE SNATCHER
BACK ON THE JOB

A pocketbook containing So was
snatched from Miss Lydia stumps,
1923 Sixteenth street. by an unidenti-
fed man. near Sixteenth and @
streets northwest, last night. The
man disappeared in an alley near Six
teenth street
Several boxes of cigars, valued at
$500. and So in change was stolen
last night when burglars entered the
lunchroom of d. A. Sullivan, Tenth
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
SAY GIRL SPREAD
RED PROPAGANDA

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Mollie Stein
er, twenty-year-old Russian eirI.
under bail pending appeal from con-
viction for violating the espionage
law, was arrested on a warrant ja-
sued by United States Commissioner
Hitchcock charged with mailing an
archistic literature in the form of a
circular called Arm yourselves" in
violation of the United States
criminal code.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
G0MPERS UNVEILS SONS
TRIBUTE TO DEAD SISTER

NEW YORK, Oct, 2O.-SamueI
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, yesterday at
tended the unveiling of a monument
carved by his son, Henry, and
erected over the grave in Brooklyn
OF his daughter. Sadie. who died last
year.
Mr.. Gompers, Oscar S. Straus and
George w. Perkins. president OF the
International Cigarmakers' Union,
were the speakers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
PEACE TREATY
RESERVATION
SHOW-DOWN|N
SENATE NEARS

With the expected defeat this week
OF the last Of the proposed textual
amendments to the German peace
treaty, the Senate will soon reach
the much-disputed question of incor-
porating reservations in the resolu-
ton OF ratifications.
Upon that all-important question
viii probably hinge the ratification
or rejection of the treaty by the
Senate. or its withdrawal by the
President.
Adjournment To Follow Vote.
Adjournment Of Congress viii fol-
low closely the final treaty vote, ac-
eordins to plans OF Senate leaders to-
day.
Some Republican Senator's discIaiun
the Presidents right to withdraw the
treaty from the Senate IL two-thirds
Of that body refuse to ratify IL In
accordance with his repeatedly ex-
pressed demand that no reservations
a. embodied in the resolutions of rati-
ncation. The Presidents supporters
contend he possesses such a right.
The Presidents illness has compli-
Gated the situation created by the
question OF reservations, Senator
Hitchcock, OF Nebraska, the minority
leader. and other Administration
senators, have been unable to con-
sult with the President since he was
stricken They have only his previ-
Gus hatic~declarations against the
Kind OF reservations which they argue
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
.ROYALISTS SPL0T
IN KAISER'S HOME

PARIS, Oct 2o.-It b repsrtsl sa,ue
both Amerongen and wyer4nren- the
temporary abiding piaces of the for
mer kaiser and his son. the fermer
crown princes are hotbeds OF roynlist
conspiracy. Both have freedom Of tn-
tercourse with visftors from Germany.
the regulations imposed by the Dutch
government being extremely Lax ]
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
DOG RACES TRAIN DAILY.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.-Commuters
who board trains at Edgewood sta
ton are treated every morning to a
race between a dog and one OF the
expresses The engineer looks for the
animal every morning and jockeys his
engine to make the race interesting.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
ARREsTED AS ANARcnn.

BOSTON. Oct 2o.-Joeeph 7
JoneA . negro. was arrAirneA M
court on charge of violating tho
new State Anti-Anarchy Law In thaa
he distributed I. W. w. literature oa
the street II was the f,rst srr~s9
under the new law.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
POSTAL TREATY WITH BRAZIL.

RIO JANEIRO, Oct 20-A postal
convention permitting money orders
to be sent between Brazil and ths
United States was signed today.
Axavedo Marques, Brazilian foreign
minister, signed for Brazil and Am
bassador Morgan for the United
States.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
g 900 900 LBS. OF TOBACCO soLD.

DANVILLE, Va, Oct. 20.-Unofficial
returns from the local tobacco ware
houses, six in all. show that nearly
1900, 900 pounds OF the weed was sold
here during the past week.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

would have the same effect as amend
ments-resubmission of the treaty-to
guide them.
Lodge Claims Majority.
Sufficient Senators have declared
their intention OF voting for reserva-
tions to justify the prediction OF
Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts,, the
majority leader. and chairman. of the
Foreign Relations Committee, that a
decisive majority of. the Senate will
vote for reservations, attached to the
resolution of ratification. reservations
at once uneQuivocal and effective"
In the judgment of Senator Hitch
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

IL
NV. Mkt
81 Nv" enter
sf.. NV N. Center
Fruit & Nuss G. r.. La Ave
NV. p K. Co..
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
She Had Her Suspicious, But
TheyWere Without Cause

when FIRST heard of Faust Instant Coffee and Tea"
hoo.ewhe said to the other day, 81 had suspicious.
could not imagine anything could be good with little
trouble until tried Faust Instant Coffee Then my supi-
cions vanished
II never served my household with q better cup of
coffee at less cost when coffee cheap, than
serving now with Faust Instant Every member of the
household compliments this coffee of mine. r..
After had such good results with the coffee con-
Guided that Fscst Instant Tea likewise be good; and
am happy 10 delighted with this tea too, and
are using it for hot wei Is for iced tea.
The coffee and tea pots at household are things of
the past They VII be brought into service again.
Coffee Tea
Standard-size 80 cups 100 cups 45c
Medium-sze so cups 200 cups S5c
Farnly-size l20 cups 400 cups $1.60
AT YOUR DEALERS OR THE FOLLOWING STORES:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
LECTURAS del HOGAR
CUIDADOS DEL NlNO
la Santa Hidroterapia

Y alcanzando una ~longevidad excep-
cional.
Las a~parieacias iustifican ell pro-
cedinliento, las realidades 10 conGe,
nan.
Las gentes que 10 pregonan no
tienen Ell cuenta mas que los niNos
'logradns' que, por 81, presentan
una resistencia exceptional y I sa-
lud de bronco: Pcru olvidan los que
han sucumbido a la brutaiidad del
procedimiento, ignoran que en- las
classes humildes Ia mitad de los ma
cidos sucumben en- el primer aho de
Ia vida V otra buena parte perece en-
los p~osteriores. Y no es humane
traer a IA vida ninos, para hacerlos
pereGcr so preteXto de aguerr!rlos,
perdiendo en- Ia brega Ia mitad 0 mas
de su Elective.
e. segurdo procedimiento va 10
deciamcs, consiste en- crear q les nj
nos como en- estufa. Sus ~inconve-
nientes va los bosquejamos lineas an
ties. Ash Sc crian n:Hos sensiJivos,
debiluchcs e impotentes y en- Ia impo-
sibilidad de prscaverlos siempre Y en-
toda OCCASION, tambien Sc pierde, per
excess de precauci6n, una buena par
te del contingente, victima del prl-
mer enfriamiento o la primera in
f%!uencia climatica que no pudo pre-
caverse.
Entire cstos dos extremes hay IN
termino medic con las ventajas del
primero, sin sus inconvenientes y su-
perior por todos ~conceptos al Sc
guido.
La mejor manera de aguerrir al
nino contra la ~intemperie sin expo
nerlo nj sacrificarlo, consiste en- Ia
practica asidua Y sostenida de Ia
hidrcterapia. Tn BANJO frio al sal
tar de la cana. otro desputs de los
ejercicios viol2ntos y las "asoleadas'
. que son tan afectos, bastan Y So
bran para precaverlCs contra los pc
ligros dc Ia intemperie.
Comenza7do por el aqua tibia en-
los primeros meses de Ia vida, por ell
aqua apenas quebrantada despues y
acabando por ell aqua fria al final,
Ia hidroterapia solo ofrece ventaias.
Y sobre ser un procedimiento pulcro,
cs el p~reservativo mas eficaz para ell
noventa por ciento de las enfermeda-)
des.
DR.. VI. FLORES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

BESIDE las primeras semanas de.
nino, Sc presenta q las madres ell pro
blema De como acostumbrarlo a Vi
vir al aire libre sin Inconvenience y
hacerlo afrontar la ~intemperie sin pc,
ligro para su salud Y su vida.
Dos procedimientos Sc ~preconizan
para alcanzar este indispensable re-
sultado, indispensable sin duda pues-
to u al aire libre Y entire las peri
pecias de ia intemperie Sc ha des-
arrollado la vida del hombre; en- la
~infancia debe aprender a afrontar
sus rirores so pena de Yer frustrada
su vida V de qucdar sonictido Z una
deDlcrable i~nferioridad ante u COM
petidores en- II lucha por la eXisten-
cha.
Les ninos criados, por decirlo asi,
en- estufa. sicnipre al abrigo del Wen
to, de Ia lluvia, del frio, de los rayos
ardientes del sol 10 misnlo que del So
pio helaio del ~cierZo, sobre ser siem-
pre- ''enclenques" y enfermiZcs, son
unidade3 scciaIcs de IN valor infe-
rior V 4 reces nulo que tendran que
cedcr el puesto a los robustos Y que
]entraran a csc combate diario que es
la escncia de Ia actividad humana,
con armas melladas J escudcs fragi-
les.
Que diferencia entire ellos Y esos
mocetoncs robustos, sanos, aguerri-
dos Y .turtido5" que pueden afron-
Tar con tXIto Y sin de elo ~resentirse
de todas las acometidas de los elemen-
tcs.
A.hora bien: sentada cSta necesi-
dad. nay dos manera de satisfa-
ccrla.
La una. de cue por necesidad y
tamb;6n Dor conviction. nos dan ejem-
nlo las classes humiIdes de Ia socie-
dad, consiste en- afrontar e. peligro
4 pecno d~escubierto, en- eXponer q las
criaturas desde los pr!meros d!as de
81 vida Z todas las iD~c,emencias; en-
NAL vestirlos. NAL abrigarlos, dejar-
los libres ii sol Y al ~sereno", q Ia
lluvia = al buen tempo para cur
t~ir,os'' segun Sc dice y hacerlos re-
f~rartarios I todas las asechanzas de!
medic exterior.
En- apoyo de este proceder Sc eta
In exceptional resistencia de los po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
DESDE IA HABANA
NUEVA REVlsTA cHENrEFicA

con afanosa actjvidad, Y este sin Ia
~reparadCra compensation del invier-
no, del frio glacial, que vigoriza Ia
sangre enervada en- los grandes ca
lcres del tropico. La version &c
nuestro dol,e Jar nieHte ("sabrosura
criolla', Que decimos aQui), es una
fabula. Y iQuG decir del peninsu-
lar" mas O menos galleCo, que ira
baja dcce Y catorce hcras al dia du-
rante varies .ustros, s.:. vacaciones,
sin wcek end, sin "semana inglesa",
Y hasta sin domingos, porque mu-
chas vcces esta de guarGia en- esos
dias? En- otras ciudades. que no CO.
nocen Ia pcesia de IN Corpus, 0 Ia
tris:eza trigica : sublime de IN
"Eiernes Santo', habra mas agita-
r!on. mas ruido; pero no mas ira
bajc.
Y dispenser los senorcs Pujcl y
Moheno este pequeno rcparo, que no
er,DaHa cl lIaro bri!lo de 81 Reyista.
70 ne sitntC mguilosc &c cue un me-
Aicanu cci%Lure IN tn it'll ' docta
cmpr,Sa. Y mas, :rHaEia, de que Sc
Ia hava daGo Gina duraute esta mag
nific" t intereSantc emigrac!on de
cinco amos. que dcber!a durar otrcs
cinco. para bien de los que ncs ha-
lanes fue-& y cHvidia de los pobres
cue SC ~quedaron ~sorteando las aspe-
rozas del "Arahuac fe,iz". como le
LAM q nuaStra terra, cen prcfetIca
ir9uiu. 81 v~enczolano don Andres Be-
10.
jose ELGUERO.
Hab.9a. p lc cctub-e de 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
Puede listed
Deinarse?

pues entonces tam
hisu puedr ccrtar 81
pelo = RI &C sL.S ninos
81 81 -a<n y a Ia bora
due quiera. usando este
scncillisimo pero adj
rt:rablc aparato dc boil
t.llo. fucde dejar 81
cnbcllo ,nrgo q corto.
arrcr!arse los lsdos Y
a.eitarse 81 cucllo. No
sc rcGuicre exrcrien-
Ella 81 anarato 10 hhee
TODD. C6mprelo hoy
misnio , SC e"'ita-a: 10.
espersr su turno en-
una peluaueria 20. un
rago n Ia m!sms de
csc. por 10 meros ca
Ia IS dias: 80. Ia posi-
bilidsd De un coataSlo.
etc. En- resumen aho-
r-a-a tempo = tinero
y proIejera ST salud.
Pida!o directamentc a
MEXICAN CARD co.
Dept B. Box I'll Sta \.
San Antonio. Texas.
acc su
importe dc Sis o en-
Vie l5c. yara SECURE y
trancueo y paSue!o a.
recibirlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
SEREICIG PRONTO

Para que obtenga listed su me5nira mas pronto pidala d su botics,
nero ii no Ia hay o no auere orGeHara para listed, dcha botca. Pidaa
cor toa segurdad a la botca &c T. \. Chapa Drug Co. SIS W. Com
nerce S.. San Antonio. Texas DICaIe q su botcarO que por mayor la
puede consegu:- ae cualquier casa cue vende mednjnas al por mayor Al
vsadsn al menudeo. La San Antonio Drug Co, de San Antonio. Texas
Ia PPINERA GAIA Y uor ESQ les supGco he Ia conduzcan muy pronto. por
10 cue dio = usteteS que en- 5sa adjInso SOS IN giro postal para pagan
/ dos caas. Nj esposo les da las repeudaS Gracas 70 tambien, Pr
Ia vende al pOr mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
con SOLO TRES CA1.AS.....

Se6ores: Con gusto escr.bo a ustedes para haccr saber que teago e!
custo de decwles cue con SOLO TRES CAJAS &c 81 APREClABLE Me-
DICINA. ALMA CORDIAL, despues lie padece- sGs meSesG &c! esronaGo
ahora me encuert-o bueuo. Esoy vrabajando deSde e! primeco de-! ano, ;
ahora Ie srnrc1 (. useGes are quero cue ne ma-CeH Ses C2JaS. Sn mas
Sr 3-o7-o Seryiior Feline Cabrera. Ao, Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

Clt!s!Ji-O SSAJ'L - GpGlsGSl OK j"
Habana, V este que debe scr para
toIos los iate'ectuales una Uuen& r0-
ticia. tiene para los meXicano3 cspe-
cial i~nteres, porQUe uno de los Dircc-
torres de Ia publication es don Que
rido Mohcno, escritor facil, flcN5le.
I nit;do. sicmpre amend e ingenioso. Y
grader de fuste por Ia combatibidad
! implacable y el teson de que ha dado
mUestra5 en- agitadas y truculentas
! luchaS lie parlamento.
81 no fuera Ell senior Moheno. fish
camente hablando, IN sujeto &c tomo
V iomo. diria 70 que en- los cinco d
nos de destierro Sc ha @finado, "se
| ha esniritualizado", h~act6rdose mas
sutil, mas docto, mas serene. e. es-
critic entra Ell la 6poca del equilj-
brio Y de Ia hygiene moral, dando
de raano esas pequenas miserias que
Sc adAieren q Ia juventud ' vivcn al
calor de "a edad mas fogosa. pcro
que en- los hombros Observation-Disclosures
Re bucHos e iatel;genJes sc narcni-
tan ' desaparecen con ei frio dc los
| amos y Ia coriurA de Ia eXperiencla.
Ash Ell senior Mc.:eao. En- Ia en-
! natriaci0n. ha honrado = Mexico. In
/ IL Habana es De los que dan bue2a
faraa = Ia c~olonia, : ST Cirma, pcpu-
larizada en- e. "Diario dc IA M&rina',
es hoy ~gar2ntia para los leetoroS.
/ one Ia buscar cen iuteres.
Por este es ouc er doctor don Nj
r1cl Alfonso Puiol. rrcDietario de
-Povista Eco-5m;c2' 'tuvo IN acicr-
10 feliz Il asoc!ar su ncm0re al lie
Nohcnc. cuien. adamas lie 10 Cue lie
yo d;cho, Sc ha dcdieaao al eS.udio
de- Ias f~in.rzas desGe punt1S de Wis
ia cjentificos, y IS ana a]utor'cad
San;er-c en- csa cc.aUlicaGa e inlpor-
tantc na,eria.
,.b. II o,,,,n,r Il ,r;r,cr -
- - pa..:z.a 81 80 or-,bro
n,as sor; ~r,arsnai -. no tarco mas
Eotac.o enc n~ora~ra rn roriurto. que
| 81 10 cor 0cr7 yalrmiroso 81 f"ollcto:
IN r,aIrrro da so-y,,a p5rjnas. que
/ 5o,a,ro soy 10 .iar-1 ~clrcuonra. To-
Garia-como en- ;odo primer mime
ro-se aGvicrte a.e los I-rectores
no entran cH r!eHa act.vltad &-il
= a,astica. Y 81 presentation en- e,
sent;do geriod:stico Sc MIRA enCoIa-
Ia = t:esa. como cuadra 4 les roc:cn
yar:dos que sicn,en erclna Mi!!areS
10 c;,s escr,-2teres g in~,nert.nen.es.
! r. .,, ,,sars :. nr,r., aIm,ra-
$500, f.s -o.r,-ades n~ltoiras dc
| n bono or;an 5ir4 aror,a de null
.;,iss s,r.-s rosas yerd9deras o
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
EN- VISTA DEL BUEN REsuLTADO.

se6ores: Re&bj "a medicine que Sc s.ryisron Q%edes renI!-me. ! e2
VISTA DEL. BCEN RESCLTADO OBTENIDO. les ruego que Sc srva2
,aviarne ses paQuetes mas, cuyu inporte ,engo e. Eusto Dc &tylntar en-
! giro postal . 81 orden. De ustedes afmo. 5 5. J.. AGUuLON. 81
Alma Cordial es IN descIbrimIentO lie IN erinente doctor que a ma
Iuia, Ave. Los Angeles, Calf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
LA MEJOR GARANTIA.

Garantizamos deyover eI dobIe del precio 81 no Sc aGva Ia persona
cs re Alma Cordial con Ia prmera GAIA que tome; ademaS, garantIza-
mos 1ue dentro de dez UOl das Sc ahvGa IA persona que la tome o l
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" porarc COZ menos cantdai de mei=aa IoErara listed Ell aLvio. Alma
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