davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Balkan Union A gainst Reds

BUCHAREST, March Is (Delavedl -
Former Bishop of Odessa Platon. Who
recently has been in Bulgaria. saws
he has been charged by King Boris
to form an alliance of Bulgaria. Juro-
Slavia and Greece in order to insure
the mutual safety of these countries
against the Communists and also ia
settle the differences among them re-
garding frontiers.
1t is asserted that the three coun-
tries are working to obtain & new Bel
kan confederation and particularly to
obtain Thrace for Bulgaria and also
TO retain friendly relations with Tur-
Key It is said also that they will
Try 10 form an economic union Of Ru-
mania, Bulgaria and Italy. ~ p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Liner Brings Only
German Cunnr;;oe
Feeding Birds q Drn;n
on Country Torn bx
ReuOlt, Say p ussenee,,

The American liner Ma churia vb;o,
left this port for ham ours s.,...,
weeks ago laden to capacity, rstu,,. -
yesterday with little else in her ~
than 5000 German canaries. tn
songsters, few dozen swans ma
lone blackbird were the only ofssr;nss
the once mighty nation had to offer tSe
Manchuria as return cargo.
With the scarcity of food. the
sengers said, the birds soon Womb p -.
more than they were worth. and sh s:s
shipment to this country and sal5 g. =.
100 marks each would be a windsalt a.
the shippers. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Harding Predicts U. S. Viii
PLAY World affairs Role

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March I'll
America missed great opportunity
when the United States Senate refused
to ratify the peace treaty, Senator War
rem G. Harding. of Ohio, Republican
candidate for the Presidential nomina-
ton, told a meeting of Youngstown
steel workers here to-day.
81 would not have accepted the treaty
as it was negotiated because it bar
tered away American nationality, but
| was ready to ratify with the reserva-
tions, which safeguarded all American
despite defeat of the treaty, Amer
lea will play a big nations part in
world affairs, and will help to bring
about a condition of approximate dis
armament and join in promoting peace
and the fraternity Of nations" he con-
tinUed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
'sReds'' Claim Capture
Of 2l,OOO Prisoners
Run1anians Close Frontier to
Refugees, Fearing Bolsheviki
Nav Enter

LONDON, March PA Bolshevik
communication received here to-day
says:
"In the direction of Novorossisk we
have reached the River Kuban and
captured 5000 prisoners and twenty
guns.
"In the region of Ekaternodar we
have taken $4,000 prisoners and q
large number of guns and much
booty"
BUCHAREST, March 2o.-The Ru-
manlans are maintaining strict
guard along the Bessarabian frontier
and are refusing passage across the
border to any more refugees, among
many of whom there are BolsheviS
suspects. All persons attempting TO
cross the Dniester River are being
fired upon.
The attention of political circles is
being taken up with the possibility of
a treaty with Russia whereby Bes-
sarabia might be secured to Rumania.
Deputies Malotza and Bodnoresco
went to Warsaw where they met rep
resentatives of the Moscow govern
ment. 1t is announced there settle
ment of the matter is arrived at.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-A cable
gram to the Finnish legation from the
home office to-day said that Tchtcherin,
the Russian Bolshevik Foreign Minis
ter, had notified the government of Fin
land that Bolshevik attacks on the Firms
would be stopped. The message said
this assurance was given on representa-
tons made by Finland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
U. ;. Not a Hotel Clerk
Tourists Warned Consulate VIII
Not Engage Quarters

From The Irsonne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Warnine
Americans who contemplate yisitin1
England to arrange in advance for hotei
accomm odations, the State Department
has announced that the American
consulate general in London will not
engage rooms for nationals there.
The department was advised in a
consular report from London that with
in the last few weeks numerous arti cles
have been printed in the English daily
press to the effect that great numbers
of American visitors are to be expected
soon.
According to the departments ad-
vices, "The London Standard" of March
2 published a statement that at is
estimated that 100000 rich Americans
are anxious to invade London" and
"The London Daily MALI of the same
date had similar story, referring to
what it called "the great American in
vasion of England promised for the
spring and summer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Painting the Lily

For years folks have struggled to explain other
folks the wonderful power of advertising"
Comparisons with electricity. Niagara Falls and
transatlantic fights frequent, and certainly the
explanations would to add mystery to the
power.
Perhaps the difficulty of definition lies in the fact
that advertising is SO simple and so neutral
For example, if Du Pont offered a million Cadllacs
at the price of Ford, the power of advertising"
this fact would probably be said to be stupendous.
But fvvth the same identical advertising expenditure
million Fords offered at the price of Cadillac
that particular application of the power of adver-
Using would certainly be termed an advertising
failure
The two campaigns could be alike oa two peas
and yet the results Numerically opposite.
Advertising is message addressed to many persons
about goods, ideas or SERVICE
Do not confound the message and the method Of
its transmission.
The only power Of advertising" is the power Of
the message it transmits
Butteric k-PM6Ashsr
me Dehneator The Designer
1890 Year, Eveybodys $3.50 Year,
Magazine
$3.50 Year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

tional sincerity that the very country
whose President forced US to agree to
an unsatisfactory pro- German peace
has now repudiated both that President
and the peace. For America the Yer
sailles treaty has become a scrap of
paper"
"The Westminster Gazette" says:
1.-THE Senate has again tackled it's
reservations, fifteen in number. to the
peace treaty, and then proceeded to
reject the whole settlement because
there was sufficient minority opposed
to the reservations. Thus the month :
roll by and the United States is still
legally at war with Germany, nor is
there any certainty that the deadlock
will end before the Presidential cleo
ton. The American Constitution was
not invented for the efficient handling
Of foreign affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Trentino Begs
Financial Aid From Rome

ROME, March 2O.--The Trentino dis
trlct, which was evacuated during the
war, has sent a commission to Rome
to implore assistance from the govern
ment.
The commission reports that $4,000
houses In the district were destroyed
together with ali their furniture. Cat
tie IN large numbers were killed and
forests. Alpine pastures and valleys,
which had been intensively cultivated,
aggregating 100000 acres, were ruined
The amount of the damage is estimated
at several billion lire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Says Wilson Rout Is Complete

LONDON. March 21 (By The Associ-
ated Press. -"The London Times" m
a long editorial on the rejection of the
peace treaty by the United States Sen
ate. says the trout Of President Wilson
is for the time being complete" and
expresses fear that the prospect of the
treaty and league Of nations being the
leading issue in the coming campaign
must be accepted.
cit IS a regrettable prospect for all
the world, and particularly for our
Selves" says "The Times" "None the
less. We adhere to the belief, which we
share with Lord Grey, that the Ameri-
can people are unlikely in the long run
to withdraw their influence in world
affairs or to BIO satisfied with playing
only small part in the league Of ma :
tions.'
"The Herald" the Labor organ, in
an editorial regrets that the United
States Senate in its REFUSAL to ratify
the treaty missed another great oppor-
turity, because the treaty sadly needs
mending, and the United States could,
until this self-excommunication have
demanded and compelled the creation
OF real league Of peoples based on
disarmament and self-determination. )"
Suffer From United States Callousness
Discussing the rejection of the
treaty by the Senate, 'The Daily
Europe has suffered much from
what has appeared to pc the callous-
ness Of the United States. For the sat
isfaction of President Wilson the nego-
tiations were dangerously protracted
and the terms materially altered. But
the very high which pro-
duced these effects in Europe has es-
tranged his compatriots and converted
an International issue into a dome ti ;
quarrel. 1t is. anyhow. a good thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Australian Pensions Fixed

MELBOURNE, Australia, March 21.
A government repatriation bill just
introduced raises the pensions of per-
manently disabled soldiers to Cd weekly
for life for unmarried men to Ga 18s.
for man with wife and no children
and to e6 for man with wife and
three children. Partially disabled men
are to receive 2 guineas weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Well iza Canada
Pr0ues Cold Mine

ALSASK, Sask., March Oh
While working in a shallow well
on the farm Of w. Andre, ten
miles from here, George Egstead
brought up what appeared to be
gold nuggets. Analysis at CAL
gary is said to have developed
that the mineral was of good quail
ity. Egstead filed a claim at the
dominion land Office.
Much excitement has been Gre
ated by the discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Sailors Attack Postoffice

On Wednesday a group Of sailors
armed with rifles and fixed bavonets.
although the rifles were without locks
and therefore unable to fire, seized two
automobiles, and after proceeding
through the city tried to rush the post
office. where it was known $4,000 900
marks of government money was
stored.
Another group meanwhile tried to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
Truthful
Advertising

The trend of mod
ern advertising is to-
ward a higher plane
of honesty and sim
cerity. Of course,
there are many stores
who still use "hur-
rah" and sensational
methods of attracting
trade, but they are
growing fewer in
number.
Our advertising
has always been a
plain truthful state
ment of facts. We
try to make it inter-
esting, because we
want you to read it.
But we censor it
carefully so that the
truth of every state
ment can be guaran-
teed. |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
The New Spring Frocks

Modes enhancing in their newness and Individuality
from the simple street frocks of trcotne and
poiret twill-to the elaborate models for dinner and
afternoon diverse selection of taffea satn meteor
mignonette plain and lowered Georgees-all with the
charm of distinct individual designing.
Pufngs tunics and plated ruffles the hips give the
much desired bouffancy-and plated ruffles embroidery
and bead work effective concentrations.
These most pleasing acquisitions to your spring ward
robe priced $14.50, $245O $500, $495O, $780,
$69. SO and ranging up.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
Cossard Front Corsets
You can find those satisfactory Corsets in the
desirable models at Newcomers. Also Spring
models in other well known Corsets at popular prices
Special Values From Our Enlarged
Wash Goods and Linen Department

soc 32-nch Dress Ginghams,
25c Akron Gngham special ward 19c
25c 36-inch Unbleached Domestic yard------------19c
roc 44-inch White Wolfe ward --------59c
ST 90 64-nch Table Damask, yard---------------69c
ST 25 72-inch Table Damask yard--------------98c
81 so Bed Spreads Crochet Designs, each-----$2.93
az 90 Crochet Bed Spreads special-----------$2.4
AZ 90 Red Spreads Satin finish ------$4.29
35c Large Size Huck Towels each
1880 inch Seamless Beached Sheets----------$1.3 80
New Shifting Madras pretty patterns--59c to $1.19
:; ;:: s.: s: s.; :;: :;;:. &c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
Visit Our New Rug and
Drapery Department

The section of
draperies and creton-
mes is full of sugges-
tions for the home in
summer, not only in
the form of the actual
merchandise - t h e
dainty window hang
ings that stir with the
lightest summer yep
hyr, and the creton-
mes of many hues and
colors-but as we'll
by the display units
in the department
and the help that our
drapery experts will
give without putting
you under any obliga-
tions.
The following lines
of curtains and Gre
tonnes we are offer
ing are very good
va llnc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
Authentic Style Trends in
Suits and Frocks for Spring
1920
The New Spring Suits

Diversity the keynote to the charm of these beautiful
tailored models which the novel fancies of fashion de-
crees for spring wear
There are Coats that follow the tuxedo lines, loose
Coats, Etons beed and ripple Coats, box Coats and fit
tedstyles in clever adaptations. Some smartly
braided; others display embroidery and tucking. Ma
terals trcotne poire twill and velour checks
Prices begin at $24.5O and gradually up to$75.oO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
REAMLAND
ADVENTURES
~BALKY SANS MAY PARTY"
Nv DADDY

fBorkp sam and judge Oioi oiUc
Kdv party for Ndnottc aud -four ttttlc
friends from the city. PcgDp. BiIly,
the birds and animals also dttcadJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

spontaneous applause In the midst o.
the concerto. He played the Will
hclmj arrangement and the Wilhelmj
cadcnZa.
In the Krcutzcr Sonata, Miss Liza
Elman, who made her first appear
ancc in this city proved herself
an excellent pianiSte who gives promise
of rising to greater heights. lIcr main
asset is the very real musical feeling
which she displayed in composition
which is as yet beyond her musical
and psychological experience. The
sonata was perfectly played from a
technical standpoint.
Mr.. Elmau played group of smaller
numbers which were well received, ms
they deserved to be. In all his work he
showed his usual characteristics, tone
of great beauty and nobility, a flaw
| less technique and that virility and ner :
vous energy which he possesses to the
| highest degree. -. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

49, g. 80 aa a. 90 aud transfer Route
sirrb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
MlSCHA ELMAN GIVES
HIS CLOSING RECITAL
Gives Dazzling Performance Of
Paganini Concerto-Plays
kreutzer Sonata

In apparently super. temperameutal
mood, Mischa Elman gave his last re-
cital on the current season Mt the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening
before a fair sized audience. The great
Russian violinist has played here in
far better form many times before
than he did last evening. but if the mood
which sat upon him was not especially
auSpicious for the Krcutzcr Sonata.
which he PLAYED with Miss Liza Elman.
his sister. it provided just the spirit
In which to play. the pnganini con e
Ccrto. in which he fairly da2zlcd the
audience.
Mr.. Elman followed modern violin
tradition by opening the program with
an ancient Italian concerto. the Nivaldi
this time. II was finely played and
made as musical as composition can
be which is hopelcssly out of date
musically and has been brought into
the range Of modern violin technique
only by editing.
After the performance of the
Krcutzcr Sonata. Mr.. Elman played tho
Paganini concerto and in il scored not
only the greatest triumph of the eve.
ming. bur made one of the most imprcS
sivc of his many Philadelphia appear =
anCcs. This concerto stands in posi- =
tion of it's own in violin literature. 1t
is one of the most difficult works ever
composed for the violin and at the same
time. while having comparatively little
rcal musical feeling. requires certain
spirit in performance which is not often
given. Last evening Mr.. Elmau> was in
the mood for Paganini, and he g'idcd
through its technical difficulties with
that ease which is the first requirement
of the work. He had. moreover. that
'contemptuousncss" (which is the best
word the writer knows to express the
spirit of the concerto) which gives what
ever temperamental value the work M; y
have. AS piece of violin playing the
performance was really notable. and
several times the audience broke into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Aoed Woman Breaks Leo

(Tomorr.o1c rrW be toM hoIr ne 'i5
Dh Udrcn get q triSh.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

the spritcs were Misses Marjorie Kist.
Ter, Anne Beafford, Mary Mccall and
Henrietta Keller, and the Hover girls
the Misses Elsie Smith, Lucy Penrose,
Sue Beury and Ruth Washburn.
The winding Of the May pole was
done by sixty dancers. The singing by
the senior and junior classes, the former
in cap and gown, completed the pro.
gram. Then, rain drops began to fall
and the hundreds of spectators hastily
made for shelter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

ACKEE. Suddenly, May 4, SUSANAH; !;
wife of Jacob $. Acker. Relatives and
1880 .. M. at her residence, Berwyn, Pa.
lnterment private: ...s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

sprites. Then appeared the maid OF
honor, Miss Anna Roberts. and an
oounccd her queen, Miss Lucy Lippiu-
colt. One hundred girls garbed in
white, arranged by classes, formed the
column of honor. The queen then
assembled her throne and was crowned
BY the maid Of honor.
The. earth sprites and the flower girls
danced forth in turn to win their
queen : approval. Miss Helen Culin
was the director of the dances. while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
SWARTHM0RE COLLEGE
HAS MAY.DAY REVEL
Ceremony Marks Growing Of
Miss Lucy Lippincott Queen
Of the May

The weather man. Influenced doubt.
less by the smiles of the girls of Swarth-
more College. granted them a clear hour
for their annual May Day revcls. At
8 80 o'clock last evening four flower
girls danced their way out on to the
college green's, followed by four earth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

Martha Evan. seventy years old. ~
North Twenty fourth street. Camden,
received fracture Of the right leg whcu
she fell while leaving trolley car a'
Tenth and Market streets Yesterday
She was taken to the Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

Frankford Presbyterian Is ceiebrat.
,jpo Triple Anniversary

A historical pageant, portraying the
various epochs in the life Of the church
was presented last night as part OF
the five day triple celebration being oh
served by the Frankford Presbyterian
Church.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
A~CCiOENTE DE TRAFFIC..

An;enoche POGO despues de las 5
Sc reSistr0 Ell e cruzamiento de "a =
verida New Braunfels o Ia Gale
Burnett un cEoque entire 81 auto-ca-
mi6n d. carga que guiaba c. Q. Frost
domicil;ado en- q numero 1929 de las
Gales de Lamar. Y n bicicleta CUE
Suiaba Severe Najera llevando e 81
10 Angela G. NAiera.
De las oficinas de rolicia Sc envi6
al luga- del suceso Ia amhulancia y 2
los e Proudtoot : Ruhnke. Los
esposos Nijera fueron iuego tranSpor-
tados q hcspita! de l. ciudad donde
Sc VIC que TO hahfan ~ecibido lesiones,
por 10 que mas tarde tueron transpor-
rados a 81 dcmiciio 1912 :. New
Braunfels Ave.}. FL chauffeur Frost
tu@ detenido por los agentes Proud
foot y EuhnNe. q~uienes 10 ~condujeror
q Ia eSJaci6n Contra! de poIicia dOndc
50 q hizo firmar una iianZa por "a.
Tor de $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
UN RATERO NEGRO ROSA
Su AUTOMOVIt A IN
"SHERlFF."

FL Diputado Sheriff Sam Slack fu%
aver vic-ima del robo de- IN uutom6-
vii Ford de : pasajeros. ii registrado
o el nImero lS797S. FL Sheriff
Slack. domiciIiado Ell q numero 100
de Ia avenida c. aseSura que - CO.
che le fG| robado po~ IN mE"hu"hl
negro de nombre Hey Little. Is q tai
ratero d. regu,ar esjaturt. Taco. hue
SIdo. Y no usa saco. Niate un over
ALI a2ul y usa Sorra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
RAFAEL ALVAREZ ES El .NUEVO
GORERNAOOR DEL ESTA-
% DE MlCHO6CAN

MpRELTA. Mayo 26.-E:n q salon de
recepcionss del TaTacio dc Gobierno.
Sc efectu6 Ia presentation del Sobcr-
.nador provisional del Estado. don Ra-
fael Aware. Il los ~furcionarios Y en-
pleados de la administrator pfiblica.
La presentation Ia hi@o 81 Secretario
General. licenciado Joaquin Barrcra.
Guicn manifesto. que por acuerdo del
jefe del moyimiento revolucionario en-
NiChoaCAn. general PaScual Ortiz Ru-
bio. % hdcia cargo. interinsmente del
:obierno. 81 senior Al<arez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
F71k Il (h[EE9ez1bzLDHElfOo
4UYE DE UN ~SANATORiO.

Del S~ana.orio DEL doctor Moody in
formaron aver tarde Il las oficinas de
poltcfa de que el demente Mark Lati-
ner. de 81 amos de edaG, nabia aban-
doradO aGuel establecimiento. Desert
ben a Latiner como IN individUo de
observation-disclosures reservGdo. Dic"n
q rara vez So lie oye decir una sofa pa
labra. Es de ojos obscuros pelo negro
Y de una estatura de ; pies : Pulga-
das. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Pesa Alfredo
dor de 10 libras. No viste saco y va
tocado con un sombrero negro de ala
ancha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

Cuando Solindn. emperador de los
turcos. iba a Ia c~onquista de Belgrade
en- 1921. Sc lego a hablarle una muier
q~uejandose amargamente de que mien
cras dormia. sus soldados lie habfan
hurtado 81 ganado. que era toda SUI
riQueza. Precise es que durmieSeis
muy profundamente". Ia dijo rieHdo el
emperador. "cuando no sentfsteis los
ladrones."-'Si. senior. ~respondi6 Ia
mujer. "pero era con la confianza de
cue Y. \. velaba por Ia sesuridad pu-
hlica."
Soliman bastarts ~maCn4nimo para q
prohar esta ~respuesta. aunque atrevi-
ia. repsr6 del mejor modo Un dane
que dshia haber impeGido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
VENORAN DOS VARlEDAOES

I'm Ia presents scmand dcbutaran
q 81 Tcatro NacIorai dos cuadros de
vaudeville" que Sc nos dice que son
dc primer orden. Sen clos los HERNIA
nos .lreu Y los Martin. que han
recorrido los PARTICIPATES teatros meHi-
canos o notable GXito.
Dichas variedades debutaran en- e.
Nacional el sabado pr6Ximo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
NOTAS T~EATRALES
sscALERA. EN- SAN ANTONIO

- ~cucucntra en- san Antonio. e'
curoc;do tenor c6mico. Roberto Is
c.lora. auicn ha trabajado Ell dtversas
oca>iones on el Teatro NacionaI. con
companies dc oneretI y ZarZu"la.
E$calcra reSreSa de una Gira que
l!zo por Fort Worth ) Dallas, con II
compahia De Ia cual era director, y So
proponc organizer un pequeNo cuadro
lie variedades para iniciar una ,cmpo-
IN q National. Q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
NECESITAmOS uN
IMPRESOR.

..Comuetente. que ben
Ell trabajo % formation dc pc
ricdico y confeccion de aVisos
cue sea active Pagamos buen
sueido. Diriqirso a Ia Prem
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

No le dolera absolutamente NADIA,
Apliquese unas cuantas gotas de Free
zone en- Ia parte adolorida dl Gallo e
acknowledgements desapareceran los
dolores; en- seguida; I'd. podra arran
carlo con los dedos.
Una pequena botella de Freezone
cuesta unos cuantos centavos. en- todas
las droguerias. pero sera suficiente pa
"a destruir c%ualquier Gallo. va sea
blando o duro V en- cualquier parte
del pie en- que Sc halle colocado.
F~reezone es Ell descubriniento mas
notable. debido a IN genio de Cincin-
! 1ati. i Es una maravilla! lAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

Telcfono CT. ~ = G. d.
Ca.-o service 10 .rro~ >eI@a IN
T.. C.gdsG CnaGf-s',~s cie tao'a7
nsna6ol. Quota. 22.:j0 %" hora-