davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
PARA NUEVA YOR
VISTA nmRIoRD DEL AUDnoMo CVE0DE SAT- FRA NCSCO Al I'm pMDEEM NAo1okANA hi La PAW II
GRAN CONVENTION NACONN DEL ARTDO DEMOC RTCO De ESIANSO NDoS ww
(Viene de la Ia. pas)

que son obras de tGnteo que no anne
ritan una opinion definitiya-
Entire los 1ltimos, he leido con inte-
res un libro de versos de Lopez Yer
de. cue me ha gustado mucho- no
SOY el Grico que puede decir tai:-se
Hama .Zozobra". Y acusa una ftrme Y
novlsima p~ersonal!dad literaria, n
rara y p~erfecta vision de Ia belleza:
muestra form as interesantes, de un ex
| traho subjetivisno. Els, en- total, 81 IL
bro de IN poeta de verdad. y de un
poeta nuevo.
--IY en- prcea?
-Una pequeha novela, IN tanto sim
| bolica, de Alfonso Teja Zabre. Alas
| Abiertas". novela hecha en- torno &c Ia
fisura tntsresante, sutestiva- nueva.
de un aviador. La prosa es flufda.
| galana. b~riIIante: las ideas, nuevas.
bellas. f~irnenente encajadas dentro
de una meltalidad sana y fuerte.
~ en- los p~eriodicos?
Las revtstas literarias Y las sec
| clones especales de los p~eriodicos.
| dan cas-! commandments Ia revala-
| cion de I'm poeta o de IN nuevo pc
| riodista. ademAs, Ia production ulti-
ma de los consagrados, de los conoci
dos v de ios que hacen sus primeras
armas en- Ell campo de las letras. Sin
embargo: falta ana yerdadera publi-
cacion lteraria. una verdadera revis-
ia que sea manifestation de la cultu-
"a nacional.
Hasta hoy. V desde hace tempo. Sc
49, Ao,h- rnxicfal Nny; a1 Ore de
revistas de arte, en- las que ha sor-
prendido Ia riqueza editorial, ell luja
de las e%diciones, Ia class del papel V
la perfection de las ilustraciones:
:, pero en- cuanto al texto, han dejado
mucho que desear y no han sido 10
que debieran: exponentes de nuestro
valimento literario.
Sc necesita una revista yerdadera-
mente artIstica, que no tenga abiertas
sus paginas a todcs. una revista que
continue Ia labor selectiva y exclusive
de Ia Revista Moderna; Y hay en- el
Mexico actual, suma de buenos poetas.
. bastante a hacerla Y a Oar con ella.
muestra de nuestya paclonaI cultu-
l ra. de nuestros ~verdaderos valores IL
{ terarios.
Y como va era bora de que el pa
sale Sc entregars. al sueho, Y nuestra
charla. por inocente Que fuese, era
oastante a turbarselo. el reporter hubo
De dar por terminada Ia entrevista
con ell admirable poeta de "Onix", que
q estas horas Sc encuentra en Ia me-
tropoli neoyorkins, en el desempeno
de una mission de nuestro gobierno.
ExpIicaeion:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
T. MENDOZA DECLARAO
FORMALMENTE PRESO
P0g FL JUEZ FISK
El Gcusado declare haber do
do rauerta q OntiOeros en-
Iesif!na defensa

Al uroceso .niciato hace dlez ahos
nor las eu,oridades iudic!ales de San
Antonio con motive de Ia muerte en-
rita dol xapatero nexicano Petroni-
10 Ontlveros por IN jornnlero de nom
bra Teodcro Mendoza, Sc han agresa
do aver muy inpo-tanJes declara-
clones que ei natador rindi6 ante eL
Iuez de PaE GIr. Ben 5. Fisk.
Fl f~uncionarlo bora reQui-to Ia pre-
sencia de Mendoza. de Quten, como d.
limos en- nuest-a edicion de ante
aver. Sc logr5 Ia captura hace tres
dias en- San Antonio; Y n Veg ct
"a q Jueg Fisk, 81 acusado estuvo ma
c:tndo prolongadas ~declarac!ones So
hre csc cru5atn que permanec:o Ell
81 mIster.o durante diez amos.
Fl estrecho interraSatorto a que
fia sutetado Mendoza en- IN oficlna
judicial. hlzo que 81 acusado COME
sara nuevamente ser el rnatador de
zapatero Orttveros : confirmara 81
declaration preventive rend!da ante
aver en- las ~oftcinas poltciacas, poci
antes de que intentara IA frustrada Il
"a cuando era vigilado por vario:
detectives.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
MATO IN LEGlTlMA
OEFENSA?

Como antier. el acusado sostuvo que
81 dia de los acontecimientos, 81 Is de
dicienbre de 1910. Sostuvo una rlha
con O~ntivcrcS: Ia vfctima: una riH7
a mano armada zen la cUal uno de
los dos tenia que morir' diio ell de-
~clarante. alegando, que, naturalmente'
q d~esarrollJ entonceS tod" 81 ener-
ri. y toda 81 fuerZa para no pc
recer a maaos de su enemigo que
-7tes de MORN le infiri6 algunas he
r,daS de pocs consideration.
Hizo notar ante SUI Juez e. procesa-
90 Mendoza, que Is nejOr denos-a-
ciSn cue pnede darse de que Onttve-
-os hiri6 anteS de ser muertc, eSta
IN q hecho de que "a victima- Al
ser recoglda por las auto-idedes, te-
ma las maaos banadas en- sangTe'
pe-U no en- S;.rgre suya sine de So ma
;ador. No po6rIa probarse 10 con;rarlo
aiega Mendoza, pues Ia her;6a que pro
1uiC Ia mCerte al Zapatero. hecha
con una leSra en- IA eSpalda. SOLO
ocasion6 una hemorrasia interna-
Las autoridades judiciales, para re
ccpilar ;odos los daJos De 10 sccedi-
do en- aGuelia OCCASION. y cOmparar las
EecLa-acio1eS de los Jestigos PTesencia
iec del uaSico suceso para dar te o
nara senal2r las contradictions que
seSor1rcnd4n. han terido que =
mar de los crchivos policiacos eI eN-
pcdienta relative. fornulado desde ha-
CO diez amos. FL case Sc ha p~resenta
20 aIgo compieio. mas sin embargo Sc
cree cue su esclarecimiento 6epende
n de las nisrnas dec~laraciones que
vava rindie1do Ell ~procesado Nendo-
-. y de los obscuros antecedentes
Que Sc tienen del asunto
Por los inforrues que hemos degrade
oUtener al reSpecto. parece que el uez
Fisk confiesa que existen en-
del acusado muchas circumstances
stenuaates 10 cual d~eterninara al ca
90 una reduction de Ia pena que Ia
Ley senaLa para estos casos.
In reportero de la PRENSA tuvo
o~nortunidad de celeb-ar una breve en-
r-evista con Mr.. Frank Newman, que
en- n techa de los acontecinlentos
Que D-omuevcr esta information. en-
1910. desenpeGaba las funciones de
.efe de ia Policia de San Antonio
10 iaterroSamos sobre Ell particular
. kizo 4 uucstro representative muy
importantes '3eclaraciones que cas-
confirman II creencia de cue Mendoza
rjri6 V dis muerte 4 su cnemigo Or
riveros en- rina vulgar y en- legitima
Gerensa. P-ubablemente en- abOnO de
acusado y para atenuar 81 caStiSo
serau conaiEnadas en- el porceso re:
uectivo algun&s declaraciones de Mr.
Newman. Dues seria bas;ante dificil
cast impossible, 1oErar Ia preSencia d.
alSuno de los que tueron testigos de
hccho. ya fuera para q ratificaran la:
6eclaracioneS dc hace diez amos. o p;
"a que aportaran nuevos datos qu'
no SCAR conoc;dos por las autorida,
des p~olciaCls Y por el Juez de To-
autos. o hiea para lleyar a Cabo ca.
vecs con el procesado.
Sc LE NEGo LlsERTAO
CON FIANZA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
e. AZUCAR 4 VElNTlSlETE CEN
TAVOS LA LIBRA

Hemos sido intormados de que no
menos De Goce mil libras de aztcar
har sido puesJas 4 Ia venta poF "a
L!sa de Senoras. al prec!o de Velnt!
sie;e centavos Ia libra.
la senora 3 81. Beretta. Presid@n-
"a de Ia mencionada Liga, nantes
Is al misno tempo. que Ia campana
ennprendida para abaratar el alto cos
10 de Ia vida. sera intensif!cada has
"a donde sea possible para benetIcle
de las familias de San Antonio.
En- Ia conpra del azucar al precio
| indicado. segdn sabemos. no Sc pom
dram -estricciones por 10 que respec-
IA a Ia ca1tidad por individuo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
BRYAN, CANDIDATE DE
LOS PROH%IBICIONISTAS

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, JUNO q.
Norman Mack, miembro del Conf
Is Nacional Democratico de Nueva
FORK. dijo hoy que en- case de que ia
'sequia" dab2 formar parte del pro-
grama de Ia Convention, Bryan es e.
candidate logico.
TODD estd "a listo para Ia aperture
de Ia Convention y muchas deiega-
cas- Sc encuentran va aquf,
Bryan es una de las figuras que re-
saltan Y parece que 81 ~situaci6n es
major de 10 Que ha sido siempre.
PoT mss que la opinion SC inclina
cada dfa mas & favor de McAdoo, mu.
chas persouas Green que la Conven.
ci0n reserva grandes sorpresas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
TERTULIA

10 sehorita Mary Huth Celebr6 aver
en- ia Residential de sus padres t232
Florida ST.. una simpatica tertuiia
que ofrcci5 a 81 amiga ia senorita
Lucy Santeaella.
E.ncontragonse ~presentes en- esta
fiesta fntima, varias de las amista-
des de las senoritas HUH y Santea-
ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
NOTAS LOCALES
A AuDICiON DE AVER EN- 6L
PARQUE kOEHlER

con IA collaboration de las sehori-
tas Delery celebr6 aver Ia banda Mu-
n!c!pal de san Antonio III te!'cera
auiic;nn Ell Q! psrQue koehler. FL
maestro William \. Smith supo es-
cocer IN variado programa que dej6
altanerte corrpIacida a IA concurrent
ci2.
Los n,imeros mas aplauGidos fueron
una bella selection de 'Loehengrin".
de Wagner, Ia obertura "Masanie!lo'
de Auber:. IN arreglo &c 'F:m;ne"
Jackobowsky). y varias canciones pc
pulares que les fueron muy aplaudi-
! das 4 las Senoritas Dellcry.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
Sc PROYECTA Ell INTER-
.CAMBIO DE PROPAGANDkS

Una de las i~niciativas que partiran
del seno de los comerciantes meXica-
nos y de los p~roductores de aquel
pats. es Ia que Sc refiere g Ia Tealiza-
ci6n de una propaganda mutua en- ca
da IONA commercial o manufacturers,
por conducto de las Canaras de Co
merc!o. para qua tengan mercado en-
los Estados UnidOs los productos Y
. materials primas esencialmente mexi-
Cauas. o viceverSa.
Esta noticia teudrst desde luego eco
Ell San Antonio, va qle. como nos fue
informado, el Mexican Trade Bureau
acord6 realizar n fuerte campaha
por medic del anuncio en- Mexico. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28

nes ante al Juez. Mr.. Fisk firm6 un
auto ordenando que el REQ fuera ran
Iadado inmediatamente a la Carcel
del Condado. negandole Ia libertad ba-
10 flanza. que parece gestionaba 81
aCusado.
Sc nos inro-m6 igualmente a este res
pacto. que el dis IS de julio inmedta
TO posteri"r Sc ~suspender4 81 perlooo
de s~esiones de Ia Corte del Copdado,
iSn6randose 81 para antes de esa fecha
Sc vera Ia causa de Mendoza. para
rssolverla de una vez, o 81 tendra que
csperarse 81 trascurso del tempo de
reccso, par. llevarla ante los Tribu-
lIales Sup"cmos del Condado en- su
nr6XimO DerfodO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
81 MAYOR GENERAL HARsOF
REGRESA A SAN ANTONIO

Despuas DC preStar i~mpoTtantes
servicios en- Il reorganization de!
Eiercito americana. de 2cuerdo con
"a ley correspondence. ACADIA de re-
sresar de- Washington a esta ciudad,
81 Mayor General James G. Haroor'
Comandante en- Jefe del Campo Ira
Wis Y de Ia Segunda Division.
Ell general Harbor manifesto que
en- Washington 50 han dado los pasos
necesarios para el arreglo definitivo
de la ley de reorganization del Ejer-
otto y que muy pronto Sc pondra en-
vigor dicha ley.
FL General Harbor vino acompana-
do del Captain II. II. White.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
CAASCARRiLLO

Un individuo dice a n sehora!
-aSe puede tener confianza en- su
marido de listed?
va 10 creo. Yo lie he confiado mi
existencia.
ST, ST. Pero, use ie puede con.
fiar ALSO de valor?
vicci0n nit inediante los concentrates
quo he escuchado de boea de los mas
6ecididos partidarios dc listed en- to-
Gas las regiones del pals. Tin tercer
periodic sc considera peligroso
para cual4uiel Pres!derte en- cuaiquier
RATS"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
FIESTA C~AMPESTRE

Organizada por los sehores 70
doIro Torres Y \. G. Gonzalez. Pre-
sidente Y Secvetario respectivamente'
del Club Ideal. sc efectu6 aver una
fiesta pes en- honor de los MEM
bros del mencionado Club en- la Mi
sion de San Juan. 4 las sIete de Ia
manana comenzaron a ~reunirse frente
a Ia Cathedral de San Fernando y MI
nutos antes de las ocho partieron
los coacurrentes en- dos amphos ca
mioHeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
MURIO DE UNA AFFECTION NER-
VIOSA UN REDACTOR DEL
"HERALD" .

Telegrans Especial pan La PRENSA-
NUEVA YORK, JUNO 27.-A conse-
cuercia de una corta enfermedad pro-
ducida por ina affection cardiaca u
Sc manifesto despu4s de una aguda
crisis ~nerviosa fallecio hoy John kins-
ley Obi, que fue durante algun tempo
redactor del New York Herald" y con
posterioridaG del Telegram"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
Es PELleRoso UN TERcER Pc.
RlOpO DE CUALQUlER
PRESIDENTS

Te,e5rau:s Espeei9l para ia PRENSA."
WASHINGTON, Jurdo s7.-El Pre-
s:dente Wilson recibi6 hoy una carta
del Representante democratic por Geor
gia, GpShaw, III que lie dice u';e ser!a
Ge granda Y trascendental crecto que
~declsrara, aates do que sonara IL no.
II de Ia aperture de III Conyecci3n,
que no aceptara IN tercer periodic, Y
agrega: lie corroborado esta con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
SANTORAL

Luncs 9S.-CVigilia de los Santos
A~p6stoles. sin Ayuno nj Abastinencia).
Santos Leon II Papa Confesor.
Ircneo Obispo Y Plutarco Martires.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
LOS CoMERClaNTES DE MEXICO
CONTESTAN A LA CAMARA DE CO
MERCiO
(Viene de la Ia. Pas)

cuir esos fines, ofrecen 81 mediaci6n
V sus esfuerzos en- cada una de las Ju-
.!sdicciones en- que radican-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28

NOTA- Los spsrr5pso-eE, 81 Zanzibar DE-
..~std-nctn dkeen daraOs ranto 4 uusya soma
IA antigua direction, a lin &c anOtar pro
pIsaca,e q cSmhia e1 aEcsrrcs ho-os-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28

Enes-~d ~ Seeoad-eIa~ matter February
ltT 1918. a. the Post Ontce n San An1o-
NC. Texas unJsr ts Act OF March ..
iISIa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
Sc LE NESO LlSERTAO
CON FIANZA

Dsspuss de rendidas sus declarac;o
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReDeL0fi0ns Of q Wfe

'I thought sol" he said con tcmptuously. "so this is what you ! are stooping to. is it?'' I looked at him with level eyes in which 1 knew thcrc was no hint or discomposure. Whatever lingering qualmH | might have cherished had been buried fathoms deep at the mere sight of the name I had found among the torn pieces. "If you consider it stopping 10 as- certain by any means possible tho danger about which you and Maj. Grantland have made such mystery. why plead guilty 10 your accusa- tion." said coolly.
 Hc looked at me for n minute and took refuge in bluster.
 And when asked you if you had seen those pieces of telegram you told me a deliberate falsehood!" Inc cried. You. with all your high falutiug. Puritan conscience! It seems to have gone stale. old dear
 The taun, goaded mo into icy re- tort.
 Perhaps my associations for the last few years have had something to do with the deterioration of my ideals" said frigidly. and did not give him time for retort before hastening on:
 "If you take the trouble to re- member my words correctly. you will know that said nothing at all about seeing the pieces of paper. I neither asserted nor denied. simply said that had seen the porter brushing up the fioor-which was absolutely true"
 Well. if you want to salve your conscience with that, all right!" Dicky said with an ugly intonation in his tone. '1 call it whipping the devil around the stump in unusually bar barous fashion. You should he jailed for SO torturinR His Nibs. And as for my influence upon your lofty reetitude. let me tell you that when tell 'em. l tell 'em straight-good honest whoppers, none of your MachiaveIiian stunts for mine.
 But at any rate. I can sec you haven't been able to make head or tail of these. Lucky thing I set my Sherloekian brain to work when you sent for Dad and changed rooms with him after telling me you were going to lie down. ferreted out Mandy. and a dollar did the trick. And I knew you hadn't had h minute before this. You'll have to get up earlier than this to outwit your Uncle Dud- ley.'
 He stepped to the table. swept up the pieces of telegram and cfammed them into his pocket. l could read the relief with which he secured them. and knew that his tirade had been mostly assumed to distract my attention. if possible, from his real purpose of getting the fragments be- fore I was able to decipher them.
 I waited until he had reached the door with his hand upon the knob. before threw my little piece of shrapnel
 Perhaps you will tell your friend. Grace Draper, that I know she is our I said quietly
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

after many thrilling scenes. In little clearing he comes upon the cabin of Mary Brown and learns that she is the deserted wife of the man who gave him up to the law.
 In the days that follow influenced by her noble character, Deering sur renders to the sheriff. In a subse- quent encounter. he kills his be- trayer and for his good conduct on that and previous occasions is al- lowed his freedom, provided he keeps south of the Mexican border. Mary Brown loves him and wishes to ac- company him, but Deering. mindful of his dishonorable past, feels he is unworthy and departs alone.
 Billy West Charlie Chaplin's only rival in his own inimitable way, ap- peays in a comedy, Happy Days Other pictures include the Screen Magazine and Topical Events show ing the latest news from all parts of the world.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

shown at the Palace theater todd Friday and Saturday.
 Other photoplays include n{ episode of Warner Gland in I'll Third Eye" comedies and the PatI News. The Keith vaudeville progral features four very clever acts fl cluding "A Natural Voice." singe de luxe; Loring and I-essig, presen ing snappy satire on topical typ featuring a powerful moment from
 powerful play, The Bells,'' Ja{ McDermott, clever single man songs and stories and Grant and Id
 ter in "a variety offering.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

played by Pearl White-receives a
 fortune from a rich man for settle ment work, and starts out to redeem the gangsters and thieves. She be- comes interested in The Sparrow" a released convict who is being forced
 back into the old life by ''The Dang Ter" leader of the crooks. She ob- tains the help of ''The Pug" a mem- Der of the. gang whom she aids after he has been stabbed; and although she has several thrilling escapes from
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

rky Took the Telegram
 rom Mndgc.
 done hts work well. I l Iut when l tried to put
 pieces of torn telegram
 1 dropped. and which 1
 He had torn the yell
 O such infinitesimal bits
 ,nost m impossibtlity ykether again. But for
 reading table In my
 was a large one, and |erything from it, and care spread out every pa per so that the writ |ns uppermost. Then l hese carefully to Ind that would it together. to get the date and Do word New York to be telegram was sent But the rest of tho |mc. Some of them had |Ht horizontally and then kking lt imperative that ' we'll as the words be was a seemingly hope job, and had almost |dospair when from out D In front of me there hp at my eyes q Christian II knew.
 Let Nc In."
 elf turn cold. If this oincidence-if the name the person I feared it indeed. were all Maj. recautiors justified. With ad turned icy, with fing-
 stiffened as with rheu- .ntically searched among hg fragments for the nh | was sure was there. ce. low, insistent, sound le door.
 le said. a note Of com Iuice. "let me in at once." Idcn reckless determina- no pieces Of torn paper on the tnble us I un- Ioor and swung it open,
 one change. the name gether I pulled apart. e held q curious cNpres- ,trods into the room. Il indignant contempt I with something very iut he drowned withcr- IM his eyes fell upon tho yellow telegram.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16

death, she eventually accomplishes her purpose and also wins love and happiness.
 The rest of the screen program is made up with a screa ming comedy, Bear Skinned Beauties" Booth Tar kingdoms "Edgar's Jonah Day." Mutt and Jeff in Home Sweet Home" and the Fox News from every quarter of the globe.
 Frank and Ray Warner, DeGod- frey and Lewis and Mark Linder and company are among the vaudeville offerings.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
FINE BILL AT PALACE.

That a new Cecil B. DeMille pro- duction is one of the things the near future holds is always pleasing news to those who care for the best in photoplay art, for it is a recognized fact that the pictures made by this master director are actual theatrical events Mir. DeMille's latest creation. For Better, For Worse" will . be
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
THE WHITE MoLL,~ AT Fox's.

THE WHITE MOLL,' AT FOX'S.
 The White Moll.'' with Pearl White in the stellar role opened a three-day engagement at Fox's this afternoon. It is Miss Whites first appearance in big special produc- tion. she having, abandoned serials. She is seen in one of the most power full stories ever shown on the silver sheet.
 The story is laid in the underworld. where Rhoda, a reformed crook
New Britain herald., 1920-09-16
WILLIAM $. HART AT LYCEUM.

WILLIAM :. HART AT LYCEUM.
 After all, there is no one like Will liam S. Hart to portray a red-blooded ''two-gun" role in a picture about the West of the olden, golden days.
 Such a photoplay :s "The Toll Gate," which will be featured at the Lyceum tonight, Friday and Satur- day.
 It is the first of the pictures to be released by Paramount-Artcraft that were produced by William s. Hart's own company and under his personal supervision.
 Mir. Hart has the role of Black Deering, a slashing. hard-riding ban dit chief. Betrayed by one of his men. Deering is captured by U. S. troopers. but he manages to escape and, with the sheriff's posse hot on his trail. finally reaches seclusion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01

This guarantee is made in good faith It is the expression of confidence of the manufacturers Tn the merits of Prescription C-2223 to benefit those who suffer with rheumatism, gout, lumbago and eruptve skin diseases caused by toxic posons In the blood.
 This is the guarantee which accompanies every package. Take two $1.50 bottles of Prescription C-2223 according to the directions given, following suggestions as to diet and daily habits. If, after this treatment has been used, no benefit is ex- perienced, sufficient to justify the continuance or the medicine, take the two empty bottles back to the druggist from whom purchased and the $3.OO originally paid him will be cheerfully refunded Your druggist reports your and is promptly re- irnbursed.
 Of course there are cases of long standing that require the of several bottles to accomplish the results desired, but if no benefits derived after taking two regular size bottles Prescription C-2223 considered fair test-then there may be some doubts as whether further of the prescription is advisable
 Time and experience have demonstrated that the reasoning of the specialist, who fst formulated this prescription, based unusual knowledge of those diseases caused by acid toxic posons in the blood He made study of such diseases; by con- tinued experiments, he knew what drugs produced the quickest and best results. In the treatment of hundreds of his patients, he had ample opportunity to test again and again, the curative properties of his own prescription, which il nows known as Pre- seription C-2223.