davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
What 1 Stand For

candidate National Committeeman of the Republican elected April 2h and stand for the following prncpes a politician for office beOre belong to combine obligations clique faction opposed machine domination in Alaska and elect will take orders the people and nobody else. While home in Anchorage where received the unanimous the Republican Club composed of hundred fifty members will work for the entire Territory of Alaska first last and all the time.
 If elect will utmost 10 that each locality Division shall the officers that locality division, and will fight bitterly the appointment of outside of Alaska Alaska office.
 Alaska has my years winter and and l feel sure I know what Alaska needs
 The time has end to outside dctatOn in affairs and believe what Alaska needs edes and fewer baggers.
 The only rid Alaska machine politicians to vote against them People Alaska making this fight want help You deliver the and will deliver the
 Jack q hovin
 (Paid Advertisement
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
PUGET SOUND SALMON
 NOW FAST DISAPPEARS NG
OLYMPIA. Wash,

WaShington'S Salmon industry, once among the leaders in the stat s activities. has been almost depleted by the intensive fishing of the past Six
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOI

DEf Ah MEN UT HE IN EhlOii Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward ai foliows:-
 S:y9 A. M. Wednesday and Saturda; for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood Anchorage. Arrive 500 P. NJ. Mon day and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on MoLday and Thursday at S:30 A. NJ. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- &eetna, and on Wednesday and Fr:. day at S:30 A. NJ. for Matanusia, EsEa, and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01

X womcn's auxiliary of the Moose lodge is being organized at Juneau.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01

evening of Tuesday, April 9th, 1920 The following are the officers :, oe oiected at the annual election .! Tuesday, April 9th, 1920: Mayor, members of the Seward Con mon Council. Treasurer Municipal Clerk. City Attorney. One member of the School Board Treasurer. Dated at Seward, Alaska Marc 5th, 1920.
 c. A. Estes,
 Municipal Clerk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-01
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
 TRAPPERS TRADERS SHIP TO
 GEORGE R. GOSHAW, ING,
 DEALERS IN RAW FURS

Seattle New Ysk ,Iaska Building w. Street
 Snip direct New York for highest paid hpmen handled by expert graders New York aid correct grading the day received desired ept perate order that valuation does satisfactory charges prepaid Ship Ship condition Always contents with name address All Seattle National Bank hipment
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
STRIKE Of WATERS
AVID COOKS IS OFF,:
ALL ARE SATISFIED
Both Employers and Employees
Make Concessions, and Amic-
able Decision Reached.

After several hours deliberaton Tues
day night the controversy between the
hotel and restaurant proprietors and
their employees was definitely settled by
committee from both sides. Both sides
made conce ssions. and the meeting was
friendly throughout
In an endeavor to adjust the con-
tr0versy the committee of 10 composed
of five from the hotel and restaurant
mems association and five from the
cooks and walters union wrestled with
the problem presented in the cooks and
walters demands for their new schedule
from early Tuesday evening until after
midnight. 1t had been announced that
the ultimatum of the union was that all
places would be closed if the demands
were not met, the hours set for the
closing being l.. last midnight
Because of the report getting well
circulated about the street there was
rush of the usual midnight diners to get
their eats shortly before the usual time
and the cafes were comparatively idle
at midnight. But the committee did not
reach any decision in time for the clos
ing to have come out at that time. The
members were still out and it was
nearly l. before the agreement was
reached. The committee, which was com
posed of William Grills. w f. Marble.
Nels Gronlund, Joe Farrell and Mack
Camhn, for the employers and ". A.
Jackson Roy Mudgett. William McGee.
Frank Burroughs and Edward Griffiths
for the union had an active session. ac-
c0rding to some familiar with it
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
SMALL CHANGE
in G. N. CARD
Train 237 Arrives 10 Minutes
Later, But All Others Con-
tinue as Before.

Under new schedule now in effect,
Great Northern train 231 now reaches
the Great Falls station at 12:25 y. m.
10 minutes later than heretofore. The
change in the running time of this
train was made necessary by aItera-
tions in the schedule of train "A. which
leaves the city at $50 a. m. as usual,
but which is speeded up to make con
ncctions with Moccasn- Lewistown
train No. 1868. After passing Mecca
sin train IL slows down to permit its
arrival at Billings at the old hour
The running time Of train AZ is les
sene5 between Billings and Moccasin
that it may arrive at the latter place
to connect with the Lewistown- Moe
casin train 367 at $40 p. IN. Between
Moccasin and Great Falls the speed of
No. 43 is reduced so as to make It
arrive in Great Falls at the usual time,
$50 p. m.
The new time card makes no change
at the Great Falls station except in
the case of train 237 Changes in the
time for the arrival and departure of
train 235. from Havrc. were once dis
cussed, but the contemplated order was
not made. No. 235 arrives at 100 and
leaves for Butte at 2:0J p. m.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
More Members Added
to Commercial Club

Additional members are being received
daily in the drive Of the Great Falls
Commercial club, and eight new names
were reported to Secretary Scott Leavitt
Tuesday afternoon. The membership
has now been increased by nearly GO
since the first of last week.
New members reported yesterday
were Walter E. Marble and Nick Pope
vac. Spray Cafe: A, s. Jardine. lawyer
Martin V. Marcouse. The Club Cigar
store: +. Nj. West. typewriters; Fred
Hussman. cigar store; II. W. Dieterle.
hardware; Alex Remneas, accounting !;
10y Il. Evans, insurance: James w.
Lynch. lawyer: ]. L. Eakin. Monofalls
Orl company. and Fl. s Leighland.
1t is expected that the membership
will be increased approximately 100
within the next few days
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
EXCELLENT ACT
HAND BALANCING
This With Odiva's Company of
Sea Lions Constitute Fea-
lures of Pantages.

Degnon and Clifton and 0dIvaS com
pany of trained sea lions are the big
features of this weeks bill of Pantages
vaudeville which opened IT'S visit in the
Grand opera house Tuesday evening and
viii be presented again this. Wednesday
evening. Degnon and Clifton open the
bill with strong-arm hand balancing
act that is extremely clever and is Of
fered effectively by the performers who
appear first in their business suits in
their living room and do things in ne
lift and balance line that seems almost
impossible. especially some of their
single arm lifts.
The act offered bv Odiva's seals
comes as the closing number and the
seals perform in a glass tank in full
view of the audience. The company has
been seen in the city before and was
thoroughly enjoyed on this visit.
Manning and Lee in little skit
after the Matinee" got good hand
for their effort Coakcy and Dunlevy.
n couple of men in black face offer an
act which they term Over There" that
gives them chance to sing a couple of
songs. Brierre and King do a singing
and dancing turn and Alice Manning Of
fers singing act, her voice suggesting
better quality of songs than the two
with which she opens.
Manager William Steege stated last
night that he had been disappointed in
not getting his serial film and that the
one which woud have been used last
night will positively be offered next
week as he had long distance telephone
from the company Tuesday night saying
that an error was made in shipping
dates.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
DEALERS POSTPONE
MONTHLY MEETING
Death of Mrs. George d. Prem
tice Causes Auto Men to Hold
Over for Week.

Because of the death of Mrs. George
d. Prentice, wife of the president of
the Montana Automobile Distributors
association. the regular monthly meet
ing of the association scheduled for
Tuesday night, was potponed for one
week
The members of the association met
in the palm room of Hotel Rainbow,
however. and resolutions of sympathy
were passed unanimously.
Reports from the various committees
will be read at the next meeting of the
association to be held next Tuesday. at
which time m address by Secretary
Scott Ieavitt, to have been delivered
last evening. will also be given. He
will talk on Federal Road Legislation.
dealing particularly with the Townsend
bill and other federal measures.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Trap Fans to Shoot
in Weekly Contest
Of Power City Club

Trap fans in Great Falls will take
part in weekday shoot of the Power
City Shooting club to he held this WED
nesday) evening at &. The weekday
shoots of the club are to be held every
Wednesday hereafter. on the outdoor
range of the club located just south of
Earling park
Sunday shoots win be held at 10 and
>. according TO President ". r. Will
coxson.
Although clay pigeons are difficult to
obtain at the present time because of
congested traffic conditions in the east,
enough blue rocks are on hand here to
keep the local club going for some time.
and small amounts are being received
from time to time.
Five-men teams will shoot at one time
at the traps here this evening. Spec
tators are welcome. according to Pres
ident Wilcoxson. but arc asked to keep
their children away from the trap house
and in front of the shooting stand.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Teacher Is Charged
With Assault Upon
Seven School Boys

Helena, June ii. F.. Neville of the
state bureau of child and animal protec-
tion. returned tonight from Townsend,
where he sworc to complaint today in
the justice court of that place charging
II. {. Good, principal of the grade
school of Townsend with assault alleg-
ing that Good had severely whipped
seven boys of the sixth grade.
The boys are alleged to range in age
from nine to II years.
The boys are said to have caught
several squirrels and placed them in
their teachers desk on the last day of
school which caused the teacher to be-
come much frightened 1t is alleged by
Mr.. Neville that Good used piece of
tug off harness with which to ad-
minister the punishment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Team Will Practice
This Evening on the
Earling Park Diamond

Regular practice of the American
legion baseball team will be held this
"wednesday evening at $50 at Earling
park, according to an announcement by
Chairman Jimmie Gault of the legion
baseball committee on Tuesday.
This will be the first real workout of
the club since its victory over the ST.
Charles college team of Helena last
Sunday and every member of the team
has been urged to be on hand.
Manager Sam Newman has called for
all ball players in the city who wish to
try out for a position on the team. as
some of the positions still need
strengthening. he says.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
FOUR YEAR OLD BOY
KILLED BY TRUCK
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ser
vim, Former Local Residents,
Dead in Spokane.

Word has been received in the city
of the death of 4vear-old Edwin Servir
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Seryin OF
Grand Forks, n D., at Spokane. where
Mrs. Servin and her son were visiting
The parents of the child are former
residents of Great Falls. and the hoy
was born in this city in 1916. Mr. Servin
is an engineer for the Great Northern.
stationed at Grand Forks Mrs. Jack
Hohenstein and Mrs. w H. Aukcorn of
this city are aunts Of the dead child.
According to the information received
here, the boy was run over and killed
by an auto truck in Spokane.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Deputy Splan Arrives
With A. T. Woodruff

Amos T. Woodruff. former secretary
of the Cascade County Trades and
Labor assembly and financial secretary
of the Mill and Smeltermen's union, was
returned to Great Falls Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff w Il. Splan following
his arrest last week at Arco, Idaho, on
a charge of grand larceny as bailee.
Woodruff, it is alleged, is short 81 300
in his accounts with the Mill and
Smeltermens union and was arrested
in the Idaho city after evading off
cials for nearly month. He was lodged
in the county Jail. but it is understood
that he will be released under bail with
in a few days.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Reckless Driving
Charge Not Proved

After listening for an hour in polce
court 10 evidence introduced in the case
in which Mrs. Hazel Drevick was charg-
ed with reckless driving. Magistrate
George Raban Tuesday afternoon dis
missed the defendant after finding that
the complainants were equally respons-
ible for the accident with which the trial
originated
Last Friday. car in which j. ].
Nuerthner and +. c. Lamren were driv-
ing in Gibson park re1 into tree as
a result. it was alleged of its being
struck BY Mrs. Drevickis machine In
discharging the defendant the magistrate
held that if the cars collided at all blame
rested as much upon Mr.. Wuerthner and
Mr.. Lampen as upon the woman.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
CONFERENCE HELD
OVER IRRIGATION
James A. Johnson of Shelby, OF.
ficer of Irrigation Congress,
Talks to Directors.

4 conference of Commercial club di-
rectors and Great Falls bankers with
James A. Johnson. a member of the fl
nance committee of the Montana Irriga-
ton congress. was held in the CONNER
cial club offices Tuesday afternoon. and
plans of the congress for the future
were discussed
4 temporary Commercial club COM
mittee was appointed to confer with of
ficials of the Montana Irrigation con-
gress at special meeting to be held
at the Commercial club at 10 this WED
nesdayl morning, with a view to taking
some action TO further the work in Mon
tana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
CINCINNATI, 6: CHICAGO. S.

Chicago, June Cincinnati climbed
into second place today and knocked
Chicago back to third by beating the
Cubs, 6 to s. The Reds scored the
winning run without a hit in the ninth
on base on balls to Roush, a sacrifice
bunt by Duncan, a wild pitch and a sac
rifice fly by kopf 1t was Ruether's
eighth straight victory.
Score: X. II. K.
Cincinnati -. POI 200 001-6 6 /
Chicago -. 002 200 100-5 2 1
Batteries: Ruether and Wingo; Hen
dirk and killefer, O'Farrell.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
We Sell Suits for Less Because
We SeHMore Suits
ThirdDay of
the Sale

This is the third day of the sale
And we've been mighty busy. too.
For yesterday the wise ones came
To find out if my ad was true.
And when they left they had smile
That seemed to say beyond dispute:
"By gosh, / got just what l want,
And at bargain price, to boot
The big fours going strong. The four'
big lines of suits are going fast. The
four lines of underwear are sure win
ners. Real bargains are getting US re-
suits. Save money by buying today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
BoLSHEviK TROOPS GOING
TO ERZERUM is REPORT

Constantinople June 1.-tBy the
Associated Press. "A message re-
ccived by the Constantinople National
lists from the general commanding their
troops in Erzerum says the Russian boil
sheviki have advised him that they are
sending two divisions of Russian boil
shevik troops across Persia. This mes
sage, however, is heralded as question
able by the foreign office.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
BROOKLYN. 10: NEW YORK. 9.

Brooklyn, June 1.-Brooklyn increas-
ed its string of victories to six straight
by winning from New York today, 10
to 0. Myers hitting was timely. He
tripled in the sixth with two on bases
and drove in the winning run in the
ninth with a two bagger.
Score: r. III. f.
New York ..003 10 040- Q IA 4
Brooklyn -. 200 022 O2o-1O II 3
Batteries: Benton, Nehf, Douglas
and Snyder; +. Smith. Marquard, Mo-
hart, S. Smith and kreuger.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
DETROIT. II; CLEVELAND, 10.

Cleveland. June 1.-Detroit defeated
Cleveland in a slugging contest today.
II to 10 The game was halted by rain
in the eighth inning. when Cleveland
had runners on third and second When
play was resumed, Ehmke had better
control and prevented Cleveland from
tying the score. HeiImann made five
hits in five times at bat, while Evans
Cleveland, had three doubles in four
times up Cleveland used 10 players.
Score X. Fl. +.
Detroit .O6O 1o1 01O-11 II
Cleveland -. .OO1 017 010-1O Is )
Batterics-Oldham. Ehmke and Ain
smith; UhIe. Morton, Faeth. Mayors.
Boehling and Thomas, O'Neill, Nuna-
maker.
Chicago-St Louis game postponed.
Rain.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
y. H. {. a. Athletics
Local Sport Circles
Errors in Fifteenth
Give St. Louis Game
Over Pittsburgh 5-4
Cincinnati Beats Cubs and
Crawls Into Second Place;
Chicago Back to Third.

Pittsburgh. Juna 1.-St. Louis de-
feated Pittsburgh today, to 4. in 15
inning game In the final inning Nc
Henry doubled to left and scored on
successive errors by Ponder and
Schmidt
Score: r. II. Il.
St. Louis
O03 600 100 900 0O1-5 Is l
Pittsburgh
600 600 301 600 OOO- II 6
Ratteries:' Goodwin, Jacobs, Haines
and Dilhoefer: Hamilton, Meador, Pom
der and Schmidt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
CORPORAL OLESON NAMED
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN

Helena, Juue State Game War
den J. l.. De Hart has appointed Cor
poral o. w. Oleson, of Somers, to be
deputy game warden, with headquarters
at kalispell to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Cal Robinson.
Corporal Oleson lost ris right arm in
Flanders.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Butte Man Sentenced
Under Plea of Guilty
on a Forgery Charge

Livingston. June Harvey johnson.
of Butte. entered a plea Of guilty 10
charges of forgery in district court here
today and was sentenced to serve from
three to six years in the state penn
tentiary. His wife is cut on bonds on
charges Of passing forged checks
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
State Corporation
Tax Due on June Is

Helena. June State license taxes
of one per cent on the net income of al
corporations doing business in Montana
are due on June II. according to X. ID.
Miller, deputy state treasurer. The
penalty for non paymen- on that date
is 10 per cent of the amount of the
taxes and increases at the rate of one
per cent q month.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
BOSTON. 8; PHILADELPHIA, 4.

Philadelphia, June 1.-Four double
plays enabled Boston to defeat Phila-
delphia, S to 4, today, despite three
local home runs. Mann's home run in
the ninth with two on bases clinched
the victory. Stengel drove one home run
to left field and another over the right
field wall.
Score: r. III. f.
Boston ..... .O22 600 013-S l. /
Philadelphia 600 900 COT II >
Batteries: Filiingim and Gowdy; Rix-
ey and Witherow, Wheat
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Army Engineer Goes
to State Commission

Helena. June ii. Winter Smith.
former engineer appraiser for the fed
eral farm loan bureau, has been en-
ployed as irrigation engineer by the
corps of the army during the war,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
COAST LEAGUE.
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LEAGU1
COAST LEAG uE.

Vernon. 3; Oakland. s.
Salt Lake, 1; Portland, ;.
San Francisco. s; Los Angeles, s
Sacramento. ); Seattle. Z.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
THE LATEST IN SPORTS
BOUiing -: =: B0xing
Basket Ball -: Golf
Yankees Win Ninth
Straight Game, Ruth
Fizzles in the Box
Starts First Contest on Mound
But Retires When Ten
Runs Made.

New York June 1.-The Yankees won
their ninth straight game here today
defeating Washington, II to Z. Ruth
started his first game of the season as
pitcher. but retired in the fifth after
his team piled up 10 run lead. The
Yankees drove out II hits.
Score r. III. T.
Washington 200 021 OOo-7 10 ;
New York 80. .OO6 610 10x-14 II .
Batteries-E Erickson. Courtney and
Charity; Ruth, Thormahlen and Han
nah
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Sc; BOSTON, ~.

Boston, June 1.-Philadelpha today
took both games from Boston. making it
three out of :our in the series. Dugan's
hitting, particularly timely double in
the last inning, aided the visitors in TAX
ing the opener. s to g. Harris, a six foot
five inch right handler. pitched eff
fectively in the second, winning, Z to ,.
First game.
Score X. ii. r..
Philadelphia :. 100 40 002-S II 3
Boston ...... 800 POI OOO-6 4
Batteries -Hasty. Rommel keefe and
Perkins; Harper. .ioLes and Schang.
Second game.
Score r. Fl. L.
Philadelphia 105 100 0O0-7 10 >
Boston .0O1 COO 01O-2 >
Batteres-Harris and Myatt; Bush,
Fortune and Walters
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL.

Victoria, IL; Spokane. 5.
Vancouver. ): Tacoma 10.
Seattle. II; Yakima. s.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
State Varsity Beats
St. Charles College
Team at Baseball 6-1

Missula. June 1.-The Montana
Grizzlies defeated the st. Charles col
lege team of Helena here this afternoon
in a baseball game by score of 6 to
I. Pitcher Higbee. of Montana, pitched
a good game and was a dangerous man
with the club The Bruins took the lead
in the first and held it throughout the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02

ey and Witherow, Wheat.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02

Chicago-S St Louis game postponed.
Rain
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
e. PopocatePetl.

Como en- nuestra patria cast todos
los temblOres Sc deben a LOST volca-
mes, de aqui que dediquemos breves
ineas q hablar de los mas important
ties.
FL Popocatepetl, fue indudablemen-
te unC de los v~olcanes que en- Ia epo-
ca prehistorica contribuy6 a Ia gran
cataStrofe del Vale de Mexico, que
Sc recuerda en- Ia teogonia nahoa ba-
10 el simbolismo de sol de fuego".
Is el POpOcatepetl, pala5ra mexi-
cana que quiere decir, montana que
humea", es IN como que Sc eleva. en-
el Vale de Mexico q mas de 5000
metros, por 10 que Sc halla coronado
n forma eliptica, siendo el diametro
mayor de 500 metros Y Ell menor de
TAO. El fondo del Vale Sc halla a
$50 metros de "a Gina, Y en- eli hay
cuatro fumarolas principales cue a.
trojan azure, del cual Sc recogen
grandes cantidades, pues siempre Sc
trabaia en- Gicho crater en- Ia recolec-
cl0n de Ia mencionada sustaucia.
En- 1919 Diego Ordaz, uno de los
soldadoS de Herman Cortes, verified la
primera ascension al Popocatepetl,
con objeto de recoger azure para Ia
fabrication de Ia polvora.
Despues de Ia conquista dicho vol
can ha hecho erupcion en- 1919, 154S,
1911, 1892, 1742 y1S02.
Las mas notables erupcciones fue-
ron las dos primeras en- cue Ell volcan
acrojo cenizas y abundantes vapores
Y llamas, pero NADIA de lava, por 10
que no causaron grandes danos d.
chas e~rupciones. Solo hubo algunos
temblores de poca intensidad, relati-
vamente.
Despues del P~opocatepetl sigue en-
i~mportancia el volcan de Orizaba. que
Ia hecho erupci6n en- 1545, 1859 y
1857, sin grandes danos.
FL Ajusco, cue Sc haila tambien en-
el Vale de Mexico, jamas ha hecho
erupcion en- los tiempos historicos. Su
actividad bri!l6 en- Ia epoca de los PR
mitivos pobladores Y las corrientes de
lava del Pedernal, que Sc extienden a
varias milias dan idea de 10 cue hs de
haber sido una de sus ~formidablcs ex-
plosiones.
e volcdn de Colima es uno de los
pocos volcanes que aun esta en- acti-
vidad aunGue a wees manifesto ma
yor puianza Y entonces ocurren tens
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
Alguuos tcrremotos notables.

En- 1746 fue sacudida Ia ciudad de
Lima, capital de Peru por un v~iolento
terremoto, que IA destruy6 cast por
complete. Es curioso notar que Giez
veces ha sido destruida dicha ciudad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

Acepte I'd. solamente Jar'De oe
Higos de California, fijandose bien
en- Ia palabra California" que apa-
rece en- Is etiqueta. pudiendo estar
completamente segura de que ST. nj
no esta tomar,o e. mejor laxante,
in~ofeesivo para los 6rganos delicados
de los ninos. \ los ninos les agra
da su delicioso sabor a fruta. Cada
botelia lleva las instrucciones neces&-
rias de las dosis que debe admins
~trarse!es. Deles I'd. esta medicina
sin tenor.
Madre! I'd. debe decir "Califor-
MIA"