davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-12

| w yOIIllHS
TOTAL .531 1877 I4O4
In the Senate and House at Wash.
ington, as result of the landslide.
even the Republicans themselves saw
something like miracle. Instead of
barely holding control of the treaty
making branch of Congress, they have
, majority of eighteen in the Senate
| and lead of more than one hundred
in the house.
The Senators elected or reelected
this election are as follows:
Alabama-Oscar w. UNDERWORLD
j. Thomis Heflin, D.
Arizona-Ralph H. Cameron, r.
Arkansas-Thaddeus H. Caraway, d.
California-S. M. Shortridge, r.
Colorado-Samuel D. Nicholson, R.
Connecticut-F. B. Brandegee,* R.
Florida-Duncan U. Fletcher D.
Georgia-Thomas E. Watson, D.
Idaho-Frank R. Gooding, R.
Illinois-William B. McKinley,'R.
Indiana-James E. Watson,* R.
Iowa-Albert B. Cummins,* R.
Kansas-Charles Curtis,* R.
Kentucky-J. c. w. Beckham,* D.
Louisiana-Edwin B. Broussard, D.
Maryland-O. E. Weller, R.
Missouri-Selden P. Spencer R.
Nevada-Tasker L. Oddie, R.
N. Hampshire-Geo. H. Moses R.
New York-Jas. w. Wadsworth,* R.
North Carolina-Lee S. Overman, d.
North Dakota-Dr. Ladd r.
Ohio-Frank B. Willis, R.
Oklahoma-John w. Harreld, R.
Oregon-Robert N. Stanfeld, r.
Pennsylvania-Boise Penrose,* R.
S. Carolina-Ellison d. Smith, D.
South Dakota-Peter Norbeck, R.
Utah-Reed Smoot,* R.
Vermont-Wm. P. Dillingham;, R.
Virginia-Carter Glass; D.
Washington-Wesley l.. Jones,* R.
Wisconsin-Irvine l.. Lenroot,* r.
*Re-elected.
Aside from the national returns,
there were indeed phenomenal Repub-
lican gains in the different states so
far as gubernatorial and state Off
cials and legislative officers were con-
cerned.
The following governors were elect
ed or reelected in the different states
voting for same this time:
Arizona-T. E. Campbell,* R.
Arkansas-Thomas H. Shoup, R.
onnecticut-Everett J. Lakes R.
Deleware-Andrew J. Lynch,* R.
Florida-Cary Hardee, d.
Georgia-T. w. Hardwick, d.
Idaho-David w. Davis,*
Illinois-Len Small, r
Indiana-W. T. McCray, R.
Iowa-N. E. Kendall, R.
Kansas-Henry J. Aliens r.
Massachusetts-C.H H. Cox, r.
Michigan-A. J. Grosbeck, r.
Minnesota. A. o. Preus, R.
Missouri-Arthur M. Hyde, R.
Montana-Joseph M. Dixon, R.
Nebraska-S. R. McKelvie,* R.
New Hampshire-A. o. Brown, R.
New Observation-Disclosures, R.
New York-Nathan L. Miller, R.
North Carolina-C. Morrison, d.
North Dakota-Fraer, R.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-12
MONTANA CONSOLIDATED
WILL START DRILLING

Roundup, Nov. lit is reported
that the Montana Consolidated Oil
company will start drilling in the Pole
Creek structure at once, but not at the
same location as the Lewis association
which abandoned it's we'll at 500 feet
on account of a crooked hole. This
structure is regarded as a good posi-
bility and much interest is attached
to it here.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-12
RESIDENCE BURNS

The frame residence of Nicholas
Monson, just north of the Great Nor
thern coal chutes, was completely de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday evening.
Before being discovered the fire had
gained such headway that no alarm
was turned into the fire hall. The
building and contents were total loss.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-12

Ohio-Harry L. Davis, R.
Rhode Island-E. J. Sansouci, R.
South Carolina-R. A. Cooper D.
South Dakota-W. H. McMaster, R.
Tennessee-Alf Taylor, R.
Texas-Pat M. Neff, D.
Utah-Charles B. Mabey, R.
Vervont-James Hartness, R.
Neutrality-suspicious. F. Hart* r.
West Virginia-E. F. Morgan, R.
Wisconsin-John J. Blaine, R.
Reelected.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-12
CHESTER OIL AND
GAS INCORPORATES

Helena, Nov. 11-Articles of incor-
poration have been filed in the state
house for the Chester Oil and Gas
company of Chester, with an author
lied capitalization of $5OO,OOO with
$3.50 subscribed. The incorporators are
Fred j. Henry, Roy Gibson and NJ. L.
Erickson.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-12

The members of the local order of
Royal Neighbors Lodge will meet at
the home of Mrs. John Rusher on
the north side on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 18th. All members are earnestly
urged to be present.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-12
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
OVER ENTIRE NATION

HARDING HAS TOTAL OF 4O4 ELECTORAL VOTES
OF THE E531-REPUBLICANSH HAVE MAJORITY OF
EIGHTEEN IN SENATE AND OVER ONE HUN
DRED IN THE HOUSE REPUBLI-
CAN GAINS SHOWN IN MANY DEMOCRATIC
STATES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13

The Dornwood herd will be on ex-
hibition at the horse barns, state fair
grounds, Tuesday. This herd will be
Wednesday at l o'clock. All stockmen
are invited to inspect the herd Tues
day.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
TROUBLE IN ROOT FAMILY.
Wife Asks Separate Maintenance Fol-
lowing HIn Law, Debate

The specter of the mother-in-law
was seen again today when Josephine
Root filed petition in the district
court asking a decree of separate
maintenance from Frank A. Root. The
young couple, married October 20,
lived together only eleven days, ac-
cording to the petition.
Mrs. Root claims that her husband
insisted on his mother living with
them, but the young wife claims the
mother was "quarrelsome and dis
agreeable" and made life miserable"
for her. When she suggested that they
live apart from the mother, Mrs. Root
says, her husband became angry and
left home.
A few days ago Root filed suit for
divorce against his wife. But when
Mrs Roots attorneys came before the
court with a motion that she be allow
ed immediate alimony, Root dismissed
his suit. Not to be outdone in this
way, Mrs. Root then brought suit for
separate maintenance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
FOOD FOR POOR
Salvation Army VIII Distribute
800 Baskets of Eats.
Each VIII Contain Good,
Wholesome Food.

More than 800 baskets of food will
be distributed to poor families in To-
peka the day before Christmas by the
Salvation Army, in accordance with
its usual custom. Adj. w. G. Houser
said today.
In past years the Salvation Army
has distributed from $40 to $50 bas-
kets of food to needy families and it
is believed that an equal number will
be needed this year. The Army al
ready has a large list of names of
families who are entitled to receive
one of the Christmas baskets.
Plenty of Good Food.
Each basket will contain the same
articles of food, which will consist of
meat or chicken, two large loaves of
bread, potatoes. onions. rice, beans, SUI
gar, coffee, butter, Life O. Wheat, ap-
pies and a can of fruit. Thus the ia
BILE in hundreds of Topeka homes that
would otherwise be almost bare on
Christmas day will contain as much
good, wholesome food as the family
may need.
Tickets emitting the holders to re-
ceive a basket of the provisions should
be applied for at the Salvation Army
hail., 200 East Fifth street. The bas-
kets will be distributed at the hall in
exchange for the tickets the day be-
fore Christmas.
The total cost of the provisions will
be between $500 and $500, or about
1925 a basket, average value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
INCREASE in COST
Freight Operating Expense
Costs Fifty Cents More.
Wages, Repairs and Fuel Show
Advance in Price.

Statistics compiled by the interstate
commerce commission showed an in
crease during September, compared
with the same month last year. of
so cents per train mile in the cost,
based on certain selected accounts of
operating a freight train. The total
for these selected accounts averaged
$2.10 per train mile as compared with
$3.50 per train mile for the same
month last year.
1t is pointed out that this is not
the total cost of operating a train, as
the selected accounts took into con-
sideration only the average cost per
train mile of wages paid enginemen
and trainmen, locomotive repairs, fuel,
and also other locomotive and train
supplies and engine house expenses.
Increase of Fl Per Cent.
For the same selected accounts, but
based on the operation of passenger
trains, the statistics also showed an
increase, the cost for September being
Sill per passenger train mile. This
was an increase of 81 per cent over
that of September 1919. AS in the
case of freight trains this was not the
total cost of operating passenger
trains.
Fuel, which averaged SIS cents per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
RUFF KING HAS $4,000 BOND
Up to Court to Approve Appeal Paper
Now Ready.

Rufe King, sentenced to life i'm
prisonment on a charge of numbering
John Woody, of Maple Hill, may get
out of the Shawnee county Jail to-
night on a $3.50 appeal bond, at
torneys said today. The bond has
been completed and now awaits ap-
prevail by the court, it was stated.
Kings case has been appealed to the
state supreme court, but no date for
a hearing has been set.
King was locked up in the Shawnee
county jail last Monday night follow
ing the action Of Judge Robert Heller
in the Usage county district court,
who overruled his motion for a new
trial and sentenced him to life i'm
prisonment. 1t will now be up to the
supreme court to either affirm or re-
verse the decision of the Usage county
jury which convicted King of murder.
King said he will probably go back
to work hauling freight for the Mer-
chants Transfer company If he is re-
leased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
Prof. KURTz SPEAKS HERE
President of Mcpherson College Talks
to High School Students.

President of Mcpherson College Talks
to High School Students.
The students of the Topeka, high
school were addressed this morning at
the assembly by Prof. D.. w. Kurtz,
president of Mcpherson college, Nc
ucation and the Student" He empha
sized the point that while there We're
three classes of students, the dull, the
average, and the bright, much more
was expected from the latter in the
future and that upon them rested the
progress of the United States.
He dep1ored the fact that while man
had invented such a delicate and intri-
cate instrument as to give notice of
the approach of an aeroplane and tell
whether it was an enemy plane or not
and it's location in the clouds, little
had been done to further the feeling
of the good will and peace among ma
lions.
Following Professor Kurtz's talk,
Henry Benning, president of the Hi-Y
club, which in cooperation with other
organizat tons of the high school has
been promoting the plan to give
sweaters to the football men, an
nounced that every one would be given
a chance to share in the giving of the
sweaters by contributing what they
were able. Each contributor will re-
ceive a yellow triangle with a black T.
The result of the contributions net
ted enough to purchase the thirteen
sweaters, which are to be given to the
football men. The estimated cost is
a S204
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
PIERSEN ASKS FOR BONDS
Local Manufacturing Concern Applies
to State for 100000 Sale.

The Piersen Manufacturing COM
pany of Topeka today applied to the
state blue sky board for permission to
sell 100000 worth of mortgage bonds,
The issue. is in addition to a total of
$685. 900 common and preferred
stock outstanding.
In presenting their case to the state
board today, officers and stockholders
of the company stated that revenue
from sale of the bonds would be used
in finishing raw materials now on
hand or under contract. The factory
production is contracted for, the Off
GERS declared. In view of the general
financial condition, tho, new securi-
ties are needed to provide funds for
carrying on the corporations business.
Richard J. Hopkins, attorney gem
eral filed a statement with the board,
of which he is a, member. He'declined
to approve the issue and registered his
vote and protest in writing. Final ac-
ton on the proposal of the company
was taken under advisement by L., j.
Pettijohn, secretary of state. and Wal
ter E. Wilson, state bank commfs-
sioner, the other member of the
board.
The Piersen company has out
standing 100000 worth of common
stock, 100000 worth of Glass B pre-
ferred stock and 1000 worth of
| Glass A preferred stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
DR.. MEADE HERE TUESDAY
Farm Tenantry Conference to Hear
California Expert.

Many legislators and prominent
Kansans are expected to attend the
farm tenantry conference in Topeka
Tuesday afternoon and night. DIR. Ell
wood Meade, chairman of the Cali
fornia land settlement board, will be
one of the principal speakers at the
meeting.
Governor Allen called the meeting
several weeks ago, when it was learned
that Doctor Meade would be in Kan
sas. He will discuss operations of the
California law and will doubtless make
numerous suggestions concerning plac-
ing of the new amendment in opera
ton in this state. The farm tenantry
amendment was adopted by the voters
in November. Laws governing its OPP
Grafton will be urged before the legis-
lature by Governor Allen.
Governor Allen, DR.. W. NJ. Jardine,
president of the state agricultural col
lege; J. C. Mohler, secretary of the
state board of agriculture; William AL
len White, editor of the Emporia Ga
zette; DIR. Henry ]. Waters, former
president of the state agricultural col
lege, and others will speak. A number
of legislative members will come to
Topeka for the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
MRS. PIKE ON VERGE OF
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

night, then didn't sleep but a little,
and mornings 1 felt as bad as if
hadn't gone to bed at all.
well, it seems that 1 just tried
everything, but nothing helped me.
Finally L got in such a bad condition
it seemed that I was on the verge of
a complete nervous breakdown, and
became alarmed over my condition.
MY son and one of my neighbors,
who had both taken Tanlac, finally
persuaded me to try it. and almost
from the start began to improve. 1
am just now on my second bottle, my
appetite is fine and 1 eat anything 1
want without it hurting me.
my nerves are in fine condition,
sleep like a child every night, and
never feel the slightest trace of that
tired, worn out feeling. In fact, Tan
lac has made me feel just like
wanted to feel. I have gained con-
siderably in weight, and my neighbors
are talking about my great improve
ment. I'll praise Tanl2c the longest
day 1 live for what it has done for
me-"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, 835 and 1923
Kansas AYe.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13

freight train mile, showed an increase
of 20 cents over September, 1919,
while the average cost of railroad fuel
coal per ton was $4.54, including
freight charges of $1.44 more than one
year ago.
Hike in Wages.
Wages paid trainmen averaged
81 3-5 cents per freight train mile or
IL cents more than for the same
month last year. while enginemen re-
ceived an average of 81 II cents COM
pared with % $40 cents for the cor
responding month in 1919.
The cost of repairing locomotives
was SO AS cents, or z cents more than
it was a year ago. while engine house
expenses had increased cents during
the year SO that in September they av-
eraged IL cents per train mile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
Wichita Woman Suffered
Five Years Before She
Took Tanlac But Is in
Splendid Health Now.

Il honestly believe Tanlac has saved
me from a complete nervous break
down" said Mrs Mary d. Pike, 1921
South Main St, Wichita. Kan, re-
Gently.
For about five years had been
gradually going down hill. my appetite
was poor, and what little 1 did eat
seemed to do me no good. After meals
my food seemed to collect in a heavy
lump, like lead. right in the pit of my
stomach, and I suffered for hours.
Il suffered constantly from severe
headaches and a terrible pain in the
small of my back. 1 was very pale.
had an unhealthy color, and was very
thin and weak.
MY nerves gave way, and 1 got to
where the least noise would upset me
completely. 1 was easily worried, and
my sleep was very broken. Some
nights couldn't go to sleep until mid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
REHEARING OF PHONE CASE
Industrial Court Will Hear Kansas
Telephone Company Dec. %.

The Kansas court of industrial reIa-
tions will open a rehearing on the APP
plication of the Kansas Telephone Co.
for increased rates at Lawrence on
December %, it was announced today.
The telephone company asked for a
new hearing alleging new evidence
has been discovered and that no op-
portunity was afforded in the original
hearing to rebuilt testimony intro
duced by the city of Lawrence to the
effect that service has been unsatis-
factory. The city also desired a new
hearing to cross examining an engi-
|neer of that company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
MEASLES CASES DECREASE.
Total of 165 Less Than Those of Pre-
Yious Week. Report Shows.

One hundred and twenty four cases
of measles were reported to the city
board of health in the week ending
December 10, DR.. Earle G. Brown,
city health officer. said today. The
number is an encouraging decrease
from the 165 cases reported for the
previous week.
Scarlet fever was second on the hist
of diseases in number, with seven cases
reported in the week. Chickenpox
and diphtheria scored two cases
Three cases of tuberculosis were re-
ported in the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
MAYOR HAS HICCOUGHS
Has Been Suffering for Two Days With
This AiIment

Mayor Corwine was not at his desk
today. He was not present Saturday.
He is not out of the city He is ill
with an ailment that does not usually
cause illness, but has attacked the
mayor severely.
He has hiccoughs.
The mayor has had hiccoughs for
two days. Today found him the con-
Queror of the bothersome involuntary
coughs and he is expected to recover
sufficiently to resume his duties on
Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
Missouri Convict Escapes Twice.

Jefferson City, Dec. 13.-Gary Rob-
inson, life term negro convict from
ST. Louis. is at large today after es-
Gaping from the state penitentiary
here last night. Robinson was cap
tured at Chamois, Mo-, and placed in
the Jail there, but again escaped and
is now being sought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
LOCAL SCHOOLS ARE LIBERAL
Pupils Contribute Nearly $1,000 to
Near East.

Topeka public schools have con-
tribtted nearly a thousand dollars to
the fund for Near East relief, accord
ing to an announcement from the
office of Supt. A. ]. Stout of the public
schools today. The total of the schools
contribution will probably exceed that
amount when all schools have re-
ported.
From thirteen of the twenty-four
elementary schools, and the high
school, $953.45 has been given to date
Nine elementary schools have not
reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13

Heavy Army Goods for winter wear
FOR sale at SCI Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-13
MUST PETITION FOR PAVING.
All Requests Must Be in Hands OF
Commissioners Before Jan. 10.

Residents who are DESTROYS, of hav
ing paving done in the streets ad-
joining their property within the next
year must make their desires known
IN formal petition to the city commits
sion before January 10.
Commissioner W. S. Hancock of the
street department said today that often
residents neglect to petition for the
pavement they are anxious TO have and
the work is delayed for a year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

New assortments of holiday mer-
chandise displayed in fascinating va
riety at moderate prices enable you to
make an early selection of gifts foi
Christmas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-16

Qujero hablu cor t,dos eGrelios que
sufrun de Eafernedaors de "a ssnSre.
Ahnorranas, Rohores. YetiSa. Catarro.
Constipation, Est6uago ,. en- fin. de
e~ualQulers De las eufermedades que
squejsn a los homhres. 81 hecho dc
que listed sea IN esceptieo. no me Dc
sanina q mi On 10 mas mfniuo. pues
asi ha sfdo h lnyorfa Dc mis- pSsisn-
tn. Cada dia ponzo mnekssinos HON
Sistena
Erist.n centcrxreS ds hombrcS euyo
stste,ns ncrvioso Sc cDruentra En- ~: oca
50. v qua no tieze L. enargfa y VfSoI
oue d-esieren. 81 listed Sc onruenEa
entrs Ell rdnaro de sIHs, per uteo
misno no daberfa do datsr pasar I'M
solo instarta en- Atsnder esta en1erme-
dad que no h lls~n sno q IN dssgTo-
c;a. Anneps erea Gus 81 estado no
os 10 sufsieus<leo.a srro para que
neees;te de N stenci6n de IN espesia-
lista. Ia enfermadad puede tomar ca
racteres Eavss , eonoEcsrss mas ca
ca dia, bssta Qns So Iegua = m era
DO en- que todR p~rovidench Sea tnhai.
uues no hay IN solo case de euterme-
dad pcrviosa que Sc hsya de.euidadc
hasta acanIsr So periodic de inc0rabse.
E-ca--laI4~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-16

Uniearnente maaderos 81 ncnbre. dl-ec-
cion, tamailo , color. Y le Tenitrencs
este eleyante sweater q II media I'd. no
tiere que pagar nj IN eentayo hasta que
y sweater sea entreSaSo en- Su propia ca
a por co--eo. Esta eS una rnaSnifica
,~portunidad para obtene- uu sweatsr de
s. 90 por solo S2.9S. Nusst-o p-ecio eS
ma extraordina-ia harata- Compared con
rtros , juZgue I'd misno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-16

La Independence e intregridao del
ter-itorio dc los pueblos, siempre han
inspirado . los corazones generosos
simpatias tan intensas y sinceras, Tue
no pocaS veces, en- e. curse de los 81
CLOS. los subditos de III Estado, o me-
ior dicho, de IN Iuperio o de una mo-
narQufa, han empudado las armaS pa
n combattr I 81 goeierno en- defensa
de los pueblos oprimidos.
7 no solo con las armas, con las l-
tras tambisn han prestado los extran-
jeros servicios e~minentes 4 passes Tue
luchaban por su ~liberaci6n para
tituirse en- Estados aut6nomos-
La historic &c IL guerra de nues-
ua Independence regisLa en- Sus pa
Einas mas b~rilIanteS, nombres de
heroes e hi~storiografos exJranjeros Tue
preStarou servicioS eminentes a nues-
ro pals = conquistarcr tftulos de gra-
utud al pueblo meXicano.
Ahora m 4 referirnos a los heroes
de Ia expedition del ilustre general
Nina, y muy particularmente al nota-
BILE histori6grafo de dicha eSpedlcion'
81 famoso comerciante norte-amerlca-
no Mr.. William Davis Robinson u
lego al acervo de IL Historic de nues-
Ira independence n otra rerdade-
ramente notable, diEna de ser recor-
dada. sicmpre por eI pueblo mexicano.
Compare el merito de Ia obra de
Mr.. Robinson, Mr.. James A Brush.
quien, segG1 las noticias proportional
das Dor e. misno h~iStoriador norte-
americana. acompah6 al General Nina
de Iuglaterra 4 Mexico, y 10 siguio en-
10. expedition con Ell caracter de Conf
sario General
Mr.. Brush confi6 su diarfo al histo-
riador Robinson, para que hiciera uso
de sus paginas, y de este documento,
verdadeaments notable, Sc sirvi6 MIR.
Robinson para hacer 81 obra~
FL General Winfield Scott taciiIto Ia
correspondencia de Nina con varlaS
personals distinguidas de Europa y los
Estados Unidos, Y Mr. John Z. Ho-
war, de- Baltimore, conrihuyo al hos-
duejo ~biografico del heroe navarro, Sc
gun ncs 10 hace saber el h~istoriador. en-
81 prefacio de su intensa obra.
Don Francisco Javier Nina come Sc
sabe, nacio en- Il ciudad de Montreal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-16
DEJE DE FUMAR
ES TAN FACIL DEAR DE FU-
MAR ClGARRILLOS, PUROS
D MASTICAR TASACO


No-To-Bac h. ayuGado a millares
de personals a dejar ell costoso y per
nicioso ESQ del tabaco. No importa
el tempo que listed haya fumado o
rasticado; tome s~implemenre n in
ofensiva pastilla de No-To-Bac Guam
do tenga CANA de fumar, e inmedia-
tamente calmara 81 deseo.
Despues de POGO tempo acabara
or a~bandorar este hahito en- defini
tiva, V listed Sc sentira mejor mental
Y fisicamente. Adquiera hoy mismc
una cajiea de No-To-Bac, y 81 no lie
0utH Ell deseo de usar tabaco er
c~ualcuier forma, en- Ia parte en- que
"a haya comprado lie 6evolveran 81,
importe sin mas averiguaciones. No
%. es kecho por Ia misma cass
1ue hace los Cascarets, Y por 10 tan
TO, es absolutamente eficaz e inoieI
| siva- ADV