davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
The other white man ap-
pears.
tTo BE {. ,NrINUED)

Life.
Life Is beautiful, and IL should be
lived In beauty. II has. and must have
its shadows. to DO sure. hut there Il
q beauty In the shadow as well ss Ii
Inc CLINT amt siianmer OF inc sur
Sometimes there are sorrows that arr
good for us because they clear our
hearts OF ~seifshness and teach US Il
sympathisc with our fellow human Be
'nEs. Grief has made nsany = hssr
gentle that VA ~ - 1870
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
BILI0USNESS
Caused by


II people who are bilious are treated so-
cording to local symptoms they seldom get
very much better. Whatever relief u OBJ
tainei Is usually temporary. Trace bilious
ness to It's source and remove the cause and
the chances are that the patient will TO"
main strong and healthy.
Doctors gay that more than 70 non
organic diseases can be traced to an Acid
stomach. Biliousness Is one of them indi-
~gestion, heartburn. belching. sour stomach,
bloat and gas are other signs OF acid"
stomach. EATONIC, the marvelous nnoderp
stomach remedy, brings quick relief from
these stomach miseries which lead to q long
train of ailments that make life miserable
X not corrected.
EATONIC literally absorbs and carries
away the excess acid. Makes the stomach
strong. cool and comfortable. Helps digcs-
ton; Improves the appetite and you then
say that Is the most eneetiys
stomach remedy In the world. 1t 10 ahe help
YOU need. Try Il on our money back-h-
not-satisned guarantee. ~ all druggistA
Only so cents for a big box.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11

twenty years for fe-
male troubles and IL
has helped me very
much. ] have also
used Lydia E. Pink
hams S anativs
Wash with good 10.
suits. l always have
a bottle of Vegetable
Compound ! n t h Q
house as it is a good
remedy in time Of
need. Y o u C q n
publish my testi.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11

WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
1t who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness OF
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds OF
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean. refreshing, soothing, economl-
cal, quickly effective. Say "Sloaais
Liniment" to your druggist. Get il
today. Csc, zoe, S1.40
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
But the Other Kind.

%don't believe In these spirituafistic
seances. I went to some, and / tell Jon
I've got the spirits bottled up"
II wish I had"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
FIGHT FOR RICHES
FOUND IN TAXICAB
Woman Picks Up $3.50, 900
in Bonds; Could Not
Find Owner, Claim

GARY. Ind. Dec. 17.--Announcc .
ment today by Charles G. Jaeger that
.he would file suit to recover from
Herman Fabcr, dry goods mss 'hant
and Justice VI the Peace BenJa amin
J. Lnubc. United states treasury ccr-
'if'catcs said to he n part of $l5O, q
600 worth which he said his wife
found In q taxicab In Chicago last
March. brought prompt denials
from Faber and I.aube, The suit
had not been filed tonight, accord
Ing to the county clerk at Crown
Point. Indiana. the county seat
The announcement by Jaeger re-
vcalcd his possession OF the ccrtifi-
Gates for the first time. lie charged
that Faber had taken $4,000 worth
of certificates. Faber and Laube
both raid tina. Jaeger had asked
their help In disposing OF some of
the certificates and that they had
arranged loans on them, Jaeger. be
ing willing in each case to take much
less than the face value of the GER
tificates.
Jaeger said his wife found the cer-
tificates loosely folded together In
the cab. that she advertised for tho
owner and tina, Captain Hall Of the
United States secret service at In
dianapolls Investigated. but that the
owner could not be found. When
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

this afternoon To complete organiza-
ton of the wcmcn's part In the
forthcoming campaign. Prospective
workers who can volunteer time will
be assigned duties at this meeting.
The wumcn's org ni1ations will con
duct the distrlbdtion through tho
city of the "asbcnt guest place
cards which VIII appear ON hun
dicds of thousands of American
Christmas tables this year as cvi-
dcnco that an American family has
by the contribution of one dollar,
saved the life of a destitute child
for one entire month, Ten doiiar
absent guest CarGs. which repre-
sent tho saving OF u child until tho
next European harvest, Will also b"
distributed 10y women workers In de-
partmont storcs and other public
stations.
John u. iIadlcy, oklahoma state
chairman, will address the meeting,
as will !. \. Hun and other promi-
mont local mcp,
Ministers throughout Tulsa tomor-
row will sound the solemn opening
note uf the campaign when the diro
need OF Europc's children In this
darkest hour since the war. will be
told from pulpits OF all denomlna'
tionr.
President Wilson has already taxi
en- The lead In the national cam
paign, contributing support to 20
children through until the safety
point Of the harvest. Governor Rob
crtson heads Oklahomo's contribu-
tions with support for fiNo childrcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
OFFICER FOILS
MOTOR THIEVES
Apprehends Pair as They
Are About to Leave
With Buick Car

An auto theft was frustrated by
Roy Mcachcm, plainclo,hcsua
about 9:30 o'clock last night. Mcach-
en- noticed two men tinkcring with
. Buick parked near Convention hall.
when he stopped to examine thcii
operations, the two men stepped over
to another Ruick. Tho transmission
on the first buick had been changed,
according to Mcachem.
The men had taken off the original
transmission top, which had the
shit lever locked and substituted
one Of their own. The pair was pre-
pairing to d i've the car off when the
officer Interrupted their work. The
pair was arrested and the Buick with
which they had been tampering and
their own car were taken To the po-
lice station. when booked on a
charge OF investigation" the men
gave tho na mes OF T.. Coshow and q.
A. Frickc. The Buick which the pair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
ALBANIA ELECTED
1OWORLO
,utle Nation Surprised at
IInanimity of Delegates
in Acceptance
LAYS CONCEDE POINT
w.,t Press Racial Equality
Question without Reference
- Mandated Territories

,,rvA Dcc. 1.-THE $sth
oLs NJ the league OF nations
memp,..' GAS elected today with sur
Ansn's'u 'unanimity, and no ono was
pfhns ,rnrised than Albania herself
mere ,hat she would be represent
10 nnu ,he floor Of tho assembly at
ID On no%s,ne % session tomorrow. Tho
mo ,,,ac on tho admission OF new
eoinin',s.A reported unfavorably and
SGe. Sons M Of Albania's election had
ss.n w. abandoned.
g., Robert Ceci;, representing
hs Africa, and N. w. Roweil OF
Soa. Souua led In the final effort for
SAnsdd s.ddmssion of Albania this morn
,he ,he floor OF the assembly. To
w ~ cn-nrise of all, the French and
ynS,.h delegations abandoned their
arnost!on and Albania was elected
unanimously.
The perpetual question OF Armenia
again this afternoon in the
,arnn n OF proposition of the Rumanian
INo,snrnment Io, TO participate In inter-
s.,,onal military intervention. Take
,saosru. head Of the Rumanian dele
s,,ion. said he had authority from
~. voyernment to propose that q
.nscs ,,s Of from $4,000 to $4,000 men
Ss organized by the powers to In
,srvene in Armenia and that the Ru-
m.n,an government would furnish
y. cuota, The assembly decided to
,sssr the matter to the assembly
ommittce which Is considering the
Armenian question.
The Japanese delegation made the
Xatement this afternoon that 1t
rould not press the radical equality
cusstion with reference to inundated
,srns,ries, in order to permit ac-
ceplnce Of the &c" mandate, as pre-
sened by the powers to the league
council. This removes one OF the
obsacles 10 completion of the report
Of the committee on mandates.
This was expected that the man
da,e question would come up tomor-
row but consideration OF the budget
occupied almost the entire session,
50 that the mandates were left over
until tomorrow.
Nine nations, led by Japan, today
signed q protocol giving executive
approval to the international court
Of Justice. set up by the league Of
nations. Portugal signed q provi-
sion for obligatory jurisdiction. while
the other nations simply gave their
consent to the court plan without
that provision.
The latter nations were Greece,
Paraguay, Uruguay. Slam. New Zea-
and, Norway and Sweden.
!, is expected that four to six
other nations will ratify the court
project before the adjournment Of
the assembly tomorrow night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
LET DEMOCRATS
IN ON new PLANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
close study Of the Armenian situation
several months ago as head Of a
senate foreign relations subcommit-
zee and Mr.. Gerard said he expressed
akeen Interest today in steps for Ar
menian relief and political advance
ment.
other callers on the president.
EJECT during the day included Harry
NJ Daugherty. his pre-convention
Ampaign manager: James A. Dar-
den OF New York. another active
p'econvention supporter, and James
speyer, the New York financier.
Mr.. Daugherty recently has been
10 consultation with republican lead
trs In the east and is understood to
have brought Mr.. Harding consid-
ersble Information and advice about
cabinet appointments and other sub
jects- Mr.. Speyer discussed condi-
tons In Mexico. where he has large
Outstanding loans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
WOMEN ENROLLED
IN AID OF EUROPE
Mass Meeting of Women
Club Members Called
to Plan Campaign

How many Tulsa women viii give
all or part of their time CHRISTMAS
week to help America make her
greatest Christmas gift TO tho world
the saving ot 100000 children OF
Europe from starvation that awaits
them through the coming winter.
A citywide appeal to tho women ~
Tulsa tn contribute what they can
of their time anI energies for the
relief campaign opening here Mon
day was issued last night by Chair
man HUI VI the local committee NJ
IA" Hoover European relief coun-
ell.
Especially Tulsa mothers" said
Chairman Hull In hiH appeal. "wil
find time Ia extend helping hand
To these wrotchcd suffering children
uf central Europe who nrc face to
face with miserable starvation and
death"
A mass meeting OF all local wo-
mems orpaniza tons will convene In
m, city hall audit or'urr at o clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER DIES
Ictba Valentine Nrnnuon. Taken
With Dip'thcrin. suffers Relapse.

ic,ha Valentine Braunou, IN
voar-old daughter ~ Ncv l.. L.
Brnunou, l23i South quaker. died
about 6 o'clock last night. following
4 relapse from diphthcrla, The rirl.
seven weeks ago. was stricken with
diphthcrla and about -four weeks
ago she was apparently well and
walked around some. \ day or two
later. however. she suffered II re-
lapse, and gradually grow worse.
Thursday might lungmotor and "a
lung pump were used to- keep her
alive.
Her father. who II pastor q; the
Orcutt Memorial church has lived
In Tulsa for two years. Bcsid"e her
porcn,s, the girl IL survived by two
old sisters and two younger brothers.
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged for. but will probably he
held Sunday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
Large Whisky Ring
UncOUered in POnca
City; Arrest Agent

Special In Tho worid.
PONCA CITY, Dec. i7..Wlth
the arrest OF Frank Sato Of Kan
sas city here today at a hotel. loca
officials believe they have uncov-
cred one Of the most importsn,
bootlegging rings In the United
States. With Sato were taken 80
quarts Of whisky. made IN Dub
lin and brought to this country
from Canada by Detroit and Kan.
sas City whisky runners. Brands
were Did Scotch Imperial and
Thrce-Star.
Sato, presumably travelling
salesman. was accompanied by his
wife. He claims to be an cmploys
of the Automatic bookkeeping
and Register company Of Kansas
City.
sato planned to owork through a
local citizen. who. however. took
on too much OF the liquid and di-
vulged the business. The alleged
bootleggcr was fined 800 In mu-
nict2l court here and then taken
In custody by county officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
Fingers Are Sticky.
Negro Gets Sentence
of 30 Days, Fine $50

Tho fingers OF Carson king,
negro. are sticky. At least that IL
what ne told Judge +. II. Prentice.
In police court yesterday after.
noon. But Kings story proved of
little help. ilc was fined $50 and
80 days In jail for petit larceny.
King was caught by an cmployc
In n local department store yes
tcrday morning with four pairs of
expensive silk hose stuffed In
pocket. The omploye had seen
King. after warily glancing
around, stick the stockings in his
pocket. We'll sub. ledge. want
ed To give my honey sompun for
christmas, and them there hos
cries Just naturally APPEALED to me,
and cause | couldn't afford 10 pay
for them. | Jest took 'cm."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
REFlNERS FORMED
r0R OIL EXCHANGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
wlIl have n tremendous influence in
keeping conditions In the oil industry
near normal. and that the establish
ment will grow until II is an indis-
pensible asset to the oil industry Is
me opinion OF refiners who have
studied the effects Of similarly op-
efaied exchanges upon other COM
moditles.
price.cutting, which Is alleged to
nave f!ourished In the past, will be
automatically eliminated through the
sablishing Of the exchange. as it's
Ismoership will comprise virtually
al OF the important refiners In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
SEC0TYM CLUB REVELS

intended and planned for a dig
a.iled and serious affair. the third
snauai ai banquet and graduating ex-
,oses Uses OF the Ssxptym club. Tulsa's
lung lung mems civic club. held last
-is .sh. al Woods case, became a car.
Ss. Smai. The original program was
iNarded and the one that was fol-
s r.ea was full of riotous fun. other
ss IN the cafe wanted to know
l'Is'e Inc party" got the stuff"
AZ Fred Johnson was toastmaster
M M although he attempted TO keep
All All program along its original plans.
,s.'f ,'f members of the club took mat
r,,s.hto mo their own hands and the
,vuauns w. members sang their
NM, songs with plenty OF fun,
clnS was furnished free by tho
.ae graduation exercise is n fea-
tSs' oi every annual banquet. In
So, seluos bylaws the age limit is
rs,or ,Or 81 and when member
ana mat age. he is graduated
MEMBER an inaetiNe honorary
",sp,c,s M, Z, s. Summers, the first Of the
DS,a.rs DsS,n,ors' to sing, was. throurh
fino. never allowed to reach thr
and % ~. Kangaroo court was calm
eharsmol's made to impeach his
orabiv but he was finally hon
NJ" sscharged."
gradu,, shigley, another of the
seven Nhg members. framed with
asred 'sher members and the eight
dsmon,n. mimic free-for-all. PAN
Aaitsum reigned and the chairman
could hs MS savel before quiet
Secotvna Meyers made a talk on
hranyym as a Preparation for Ro-
Rotary Meyers Is a member Of the
cstymite. - aS weli as being a Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
BAND CONCERT POSTPONED

The regular band concert of the
Tulsa Municipal band. Vchcduled for
sunday afternoon Mt & o'clock. has
been postponed following the re-
quest of the business men who are
backing the proposition.
The next concert will be given a
week from Sunday when a special
Christmas program will be provided.
The reason for postponemcnt given
IL that large numbers tired from too
much shopping would be unwilling
to get out to hear the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

claimed belonged to them H. u stolen
car, officers suy.
About 1850 o'clock, 7 q. Trad.
ford appeared Mt police headquarters
and reported the loss ~ hts iiulck
ra~. lie identified the ear wl,h
which tho mon had hocn Hmpcring
as his. The pair denied trying tu
steal Tho car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

Faher heard of the matter Jaeger
said. he asked that soma OF the Ger
tificatcs be given To him for lnvcsti-
CATION. In July, Jaeger said. Fahcr
called on Mrs. Jaeger ana by threats
and physical violence" forced her
to give up three $4,000 certificates.
Jaeger said he had fight with
Fobcr over the matter later.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
20 QUE Los
ALlADOS

Llovd-Georg' declar6 que el prop6-
sl-o de los a!:ados on esta crisis es
ase=r,rar "a Independence ~etnoGrafica
60 Polonia. ' que precisanente las
roEterencias DC Hvthe tuvieron como
rurto de partida II necesidad de Po-
loria de rccociar IN armisticio con
Russia. para asegurar csc derecho Y
cStablccer cSa paz.
NO pIedo comprender c6mo.-di-
20 81 Pr5mero-si existe 81 deseo de
eitrar Ell esas ne~gociaciones de par
- do amoos gobiernos contendientes,
no haya 81 Soviet fijado una recna
Drec!sa nj UT lugar dsterEuinado para
= Celebraci6r de las plAticas.
Los aIiados no estan dispuestos 4
i~ntervenir. 81 Polonia Sc halla salts
fecha; no entrara en- sus p~rop6sitos
Gcudtr al auxilio de Polonia, 81 8sta
loCra IN armisticio V en- 81 asegura
81 Independence Y sus derechos;
rero, ~suporiendo 81 case contrario de
una prosecution de hostilidades. ;que
nos queda pOr hacer? Enfrentarnos q
Ia situaciin y yer lie ~remediarla por
C~ualquie- medic"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
TRISTE ODISEA DE
700 NINOS De
RUSSIA

NJEVA YORK. agosto 10.-La Cruz
Ttoja Americana hace preparatIvos para
Iccibir a IS? nihos rusos que llegaran
a esta cludad. por Ia VIA de Panama.
Esos ruiOs. muchos dc los cuales
p~srtenecen a n nobIeZa rusa. Sc vicron
sepIrados de sus padres desc. q CO.
rieIzo De L guerra mundie'. Duran
re 81 periods Tevolucionario han perma
necido en- 81 interior dc Russia. Como
al terminav Ia guerra fu6 impossible
~l!evarlos 4 Petrogrado por terra, d
caUsa dc IA destruction de los medios
de transporto e. Russia = de las con-
Giciones que prevalecian allf. la Cruz
Roja Americana los reuni6 en- Vladi-
vostok Y alquil6 un buquc japones
para que 10, llevara a su hogan por
mar.
De aquel I'uerto fueron nevados a
San Francisco California. 4 donde llega
ron Ell ; del presente. donde POI espa
clio de tres GIas fueron huespedes de
Ia ciudad y de Ia Cruz Roja Ameri
cana. En- "$oS tres dias Sc les llev6
4 visitar les parques Y otros lugares
riutorescos " Sc les regalaron abundan
ties dulces. Juguetes Y frutas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
ACUSA A LOS POLACOS
DE HABER PROVOCADO
FL CONFLICTO
Los bolshevikis entraran a
PoIonia de un mo-
mento a otro

LONDRES. AgostO 10.-Todayfa
-eugo espe-arzas en- Ia paz." dijo ell
Primer Ministro ingles Ll0yd-Georgs.
al iniciar 81 discourse ante Ia CamaCa
de los CCmunes, con -elaciGn a Ia
cctuaI crisis ruso-polaca-
"POr sobre s, derecho moral de
caaIquiera potencja para exigir Y de-
ngardar n extinction de otro pueblo
como cas:iso d Is aggression de ST. go
bierno-agreg0 -el alto ~funcionario
nricarico,-ESta c1 interes general de
Europa que no puede menospreciarse.
Ia independence de Polonia = sU
existencia Como naci6n independent
te conStituye n parte esanc'al de Ia
estructura de Ia paz europea. De modo
que IA repatriation de ese te-ritorio no
solo serfa I'm crimen. desde el punto
de vista de sus intereses ~nacionales,
sino un verda6ero peligro para Ia paz
DEL mundo. Y nosotros estamos en- Ia
obligact6n de considerar estos dos
puntos como vase de nuestra politi-
ca"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
HECHOS QUE ACERCA De Los TRAN
Was DEBEN SER CONOCDOS POR
LOS HABITANTES De SAN antonio.

E! 2 de Febrero de 1920, de acuerdo con la decision de la
Corte de los Estados Unidos, esta Companfa estableclo la quota de
centavos como importe del pasaje en- los tranvias.
Te6ricamente, Ell aumento del pasaje a I centavos, signltco
un aumento del 40 Dor ciento en- nuestras entradas, aunque real
mente, dicho aumento no fus sino del 1912 por ciento, o sean
$4,000 mensuales, debido a que el numero de personals que usa"
ban los tranvias, decrecio notablemente.
FL AUIENTO DE- SUELDOS ABSORVE Per COAF L.
, TOLOD DEL AUMENTO De Los PASAJES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
Los SOlSHEVlKlS SON ESPERA
DOS EN- VARSOVIA

NARSOEIA, Agosto 10.-La entra-
ia de las t-opas del Soviet es espe-
rada de I'm -.rmento a GIRO, Y el eSta-
biecimiento Gel Gobierno ~boIshcvikt
para principles de Ia samana entran-
&c Al menCs este es 10 u hacen
saher ms constantes vers!one> cue cir
culan en- los cfrculos socialistas de
csta capital Y entire aquellas perso-
mas sinpatizadoras con Ell movimiento
bolshevfki.
Los correSponsales de Francla q
I~nglaterra han recogido impresiones
sobre Ia situaci6n. y de elias Sc des-
Prende que la tropas del Soviet tie
pen pensado tomar Varsovia, adn a
despeCho de los terminus del armis-
ticio. Quierc este decir que. nj adn
en- Ell supuesto de que Lenine orde-
nara Ia cesaci6n de hastilidades en-
ire Russia Y Polonia, los soldados del
Soviet cederfan en- su marcia, porque
tienen vios deseos de conQuiStar asl
capital. s~aQussria y despues arreglar
"a paz entire los contendientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11

NTlsrss Dc Uc-Scaas ar a-ahCs sexes
6-clarau cue In e%sctricidad los h. salvaco
cusndo habi2n pS-Gido t0da Cspe-aHza Guam
do So paSe-e &c dc5Ilr:aG ar-v5osa aEoca-
nlcaJo. ueu=astcasa. Sa-ta de fUe-za. de ami
mo y d vIsc-. rCUGAt=mo. iIlbaEo. IN
Sonulu. srSeTmciades &c los -1nCues, del ii
gado = ia vsEISa. aliases sC-22lCs lie IA m11er.
no rag NADIA cue sea tan st.cGz COMO ei elm
20 tom2rGo ssGmu!antrs cue uuDca cg-an.
tur6u elSct-ico No piy-ia 81 TEMPO y dine
Lo que 81 cUc-po nerss.ta es nueya SCeysa
Y virO- pa-a que los u~ervios : O-ganoS yi.a-
is vuelvan q 81 .estgGg normal. Use q. cIS-
tur6a e~lsc.-ico nh1tras a-e-ne. 81 pCGerusa
influences cu-arivU ha-a dcsaPa-cccr rapjis-
srente 81 d~ecasmisuto 8 dolores. l~csiyar4 su
rirruiaeIGn. Siro-iza-a G. s:stssna Y lie crae-a
ugsvA vid0.
PIDA UN CENTURION DTEECTAMENTE
Z uc pague q los institutes -aeGi-u los pre-
CHS Tan altos que eSiEea gor estes T.snos
cinturOnes. e Cincur5n No. 1 vale $500 orc
y q No. = vale S5-CO orc - cue YaGa- mas ,
o. MAN0AIOS y PRCEBA
s. listed quicre p-tEc-Q P-obar 81 efIcacia
esecja el csarUron cue mas ls aErade. ) re,
mitanOs Gro Postal Pg- n mi:ad de su pre-
Go como prueba Ge buens &c. ; ,e euyiarcmoS
q Cinrl-On- 81 \ caSo de IN mes ssca Sc
tisfcchU. nos reniii-a 9. rcsto de So valo-
Esta ofcrta e. - mc5or Ea-a1Jia De sus me
ritos ' de Ruest-a sInCsg!daG- Aproveche a
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