davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19

Claims. The government may always
make an appeal and the pIalnrrff may do
so If more than three Thousand dollars
is involved.
In addition TO the general grounds sct
forth, Congress may lepisIate 10 allow
the government 10 be sued on any other
grounds il secs ct. In other words,
the government has the power 20 give
permission for itself 10 be used ut any
time in any case, but the granting Of this
permission involves an act OF Congress
Congress may also lceislate 90 dispense
with the statute Of limitations, which
makes IL impossible 20 sue for damages
more than six years after the act which
caused them. That is why Indian Depre-
dation claims, Civil War claims, and
French spoliation claims arc still being
considered from fifty to hundred years
after the damage was done. In these
cases the Court Of Claims merely reports
to congress as an investigating comnnis-
sion, and congress must pass special
net 20 pay the claim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
SUGAR STRIKES AGAIN.

10. The Poor Housewife, whose conid-
ing mind has not prepared her Tor new
sugar crisisl Suddenly she discovers
that the sugar crop has failed again, or
that it has developed an extraordinary
power of "low visibility, an amazing
capacitv for doing the disappearing act.
Sugar sugar, who's got the sugar
she asks as che trudges YEARLY from shop
10 qhop. And everybody looks innocent
and answers, ungramatleally, Not me-
There have been some advance signals
which have escaped her notice until now
covert suggestions here and there, IN the
news dispatches that sugar had got the
devil in il again and was going on another
strike unless its wages were raised. tn
spite of repeated experiences, she could
not believe that so sweet thing ns sugar
could play such tricks on her hut she
realizes now that she is in for another seaso
Of saccharne trouble
The scarcity is due partly 20 doubt,
To the railroad strike But SO Tar as
prices were concerned there were omlnous
m,tterings Of thunder before that.
The financial world has been very much
interested lately in the merry Wall street
war in which so many professional gamblers
were caught short on Stutz Motor Siock.
But millions OF people have been caught
short on sugar, and a good many. ot them
will wonder whether sugar gamblers are
not behind the new squeeze IN which
thev find themselves caught Baltimore
Suu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
THE OLD SCHOOLMASTER.

If President Wilson has won his tiume
fight-and reports from Italy point that
wav-his many enemies may conclude
that the old schoolmaster, even m hls
decline. is dangerous still. If the Turk
should now. after all. be driven from Con-
stantinople bacI, into Asia, Wilson would
be in a fair position to get the chlei credit
for it. Then. too, Wilson did establish
League OF Nations although his own coun-
try is not vet a member Of IT. Even Pro
lessor Keynes, his English critic at Paris,
brackets Wilson with Foch armies as a
contributing force to the collapse oil the
German Empire in November, 1918
When Wilson is no more and the tongue
of detraction is silenced by human de
cencies his positive achievement as com
pared with his failures will be one oi the
most impressive exhibits among the rec
ords of American statesmen. The men
who are now seeking TO be his successor
NAV we'll be little restrained In assalling
him. for If the next President achieves
half as much as Woodrow Wilson has he
NAV indeed count himself fortunate.
Springfield Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
SERVING PAPERS BY AJRPLANE.

The possibilities of aerial newspaper
distribution were strikingly demonstrated
when the Evening Posi- made delivery IN
Red Bank, y j.. by air after the ordinary
rail service had broken down due 10
strike. Carl J. Zimmerman, test pilot oi
the Aeromarine Plane and Motor Cor,
noration. flew the forty miles with a load
of 400 papers in twenty-eight minutes.
The incident recalls the fact that dur
ing the recent English railway strike
thousands of passengers were carried
in and out Of London by air. Regular
services to distant cities were established
The same thing happened IN the French
railway strike. Albert s. Burleson, Post
master General. has estimated that the
Air mail service between New York and
Chicago has effected q saving Of $500 900
over the rail route. The experiment OF
TODAY NAV be the usual thing tomorrow.
New York Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
EVENING SMILE.
HIS NOT TO REASON WHY.

A dear old gentleman notired lahorer
walking along a railway train and dlliEent~
H. tanning the wheels Having nothing
better 10 do. the old gentleman approach
cd and asked
"How many years have YOU been work
ing for this railway. my man
"Thirty-oight. sir, replied the lnborer !,
atill &C ntlnuing his work.
81 suppose YOU have had many varied
experiences IN your time--plvnty 81
change of occupation, | expect
"No sir. Tvu always 'ad this same job.
I've ,apped the wheels of trains for eight
and-thifty years, sir.
~ long time. my man, very long
time. and II may say 50, IT shows a
steady character. And, by the way-what
is tho reason for tapping the whcoisi
Why do you do Il
The man looked up. scratched his head
and said I'm darncd il know! Gal
weston News.
Mistress Did you water the ferns in
the drawingr oom, Norah?" Maid-"fes
mum. Don't you hear the water drippin
on the carpet dallas News.
Senator Spug is quite IN orator, isn
heo" Yes. Can { make q motion to ad-
iourn without the most lmpassioned ges-
lures. y Boston Transcript
Fresh-"I know mole about this joke
game than the editor does Soph-
''That's possible Fresh-.Surei he
thought the stuff | submitted was orlgi-
nal. Stamford Chaparral
What do you think of Uncle John get.
ting arrested in that old junk automobile
of his2" Surely not for speeding?
''Nope: for blocking the traffic, Jack
sonvillc Times mon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
SUFFRAGE IN JAPAN.

No one can any longer doubt the
genuineness and intensity OF the popular
fever for universal suffrage The people
desire to get what they have been banker
ing after for over thirty years, and 1t Is
cause for strong regret that the selyu-kal,
the prototype of which once before lof
universal suffrage, should fail to readii iiy
come to the support of the movement.
The party, at least, Premier Haraa, u
movement with which the Premier Is IN
sympathy at heart, because of opposition
he may meet from the Elder Statesmen
and the capitalistic class.
But the Seiyu-kai should see that IT. re-
sistance must sooner OF later give way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
SUFFERING GERMANY.

The Huns are shot to pieces the
teIeprams declare; things are not
slick as grease is-disorder every
where the peasant and patrlcian are
both in sad condition; they're eat
ing ammunition, there is no grub to
spare. No useful wheels are turn
ing. the church bells do not ring; no
smitbv fires are burning, no work
mems hammers swing; but gloom
is alI-prevailing. and wrath and bit
! ter waiIing; men are so busy railing
they do moi smile and sing. | ought
to view with sorrow the troubles OF
the Hun. and say hope tomorrow
will see his anguish done; and yet
see hum sweating without a great
regretting; lac earned what he IS
getting, earned trouble by the ton.
Had he but shown repentance for
any crimes of his, had he received his
sentence with a remorsefui phiz,
might compose a ditty of coincidence
and pity, more generous than twltty
but as things are Gee whizl The
Hun has been so sassy, so nervy
and so smart, he thinks himself so
classy. and greater than-thou-art,
/ that it is hard to view HIM with
sympathy, beshrew him so let his
woes pursue him until his change OF
heart.
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
fTeHia5!0ss rTeniaa saiufdsy enedE 141UO
Nav he Fought Out at Dover.

Tho exact result oil the primary '"ii'c9'
between tho Republican party factions
which was fought out all over the state
SATURDAY. is matter that seemed IN
considerable doubt this morning. rs
peci,llv was Sussex county involved IN
this doubt. and in that county was waeed
tho mos, interesting part Of the battle IN
tho state There tho Republican faction
that renders allegiance to Alfred !. du-
pont. and IS ofIiccred hy the Laytons-
CONGRESSMAN Layton and his son, Daniel
LAYTON. Jr. chairman of the Republican
S,ate Committee claimed victory over
Governor Townsend The laytons es-
innate was that the Sussex county dele
ration 10 the state convention wh'ch
assemblies at Dover. tomorrow, stands
~ AGAINST Governor Townsend and ~
m his favor. Other estimates made the
snpnort that the governor could saieiy
eall MS own three votes less.
Rut there are reports from Sussex coun-
- wb;ch sav that Of the ~ delegates from
ak ia nine are doubtful and non-commi'tai
and that their decision may take 'he
county delegation either for or against
t,nvornor Townsend. II would not be sur
prlsing Il this should prove to be the case
In this event, the actual outcome VIII not
10 fully revealed until the holding OF the
Sussex county caucus % Dover, tomorrow
II Is conceded the governor Will have
- HptRpHfTOn
in order 10 secure the favor OF the state
convention for delegate to the kepubhcan
National Convention, an honor highiy.
desired hv him. IT would be possible,
If his friends in the entire convention were
in a majority, to overthrow an adverse
raucus decision in Sussex county ana
choose the governor for ono OF the ma
tional convention delegates. But such
action would be against precedent ana
practice. and would hardly be resorted TO-
The primaries also were so close That
Il was not possible this morning. to decide
whether the Coleman du Pont faction or
the Alfred /. du Pont faction will controi
the State convention tomorrow nc
general assumption is that Coleman du-
Pont has secured majority OF the dele
gates in New Castle and Kent counties
and il this proves TO be so, he Will be
assured OF a national convention dele
Cation that will continue him as the Della
ware member Of the Republican National
Committee. Rural New Castle returns
make II doubtful whether Senator Ball
has yon or lost for national delegate.
IL NAV be that complete reports oi
Saturdays primary balloting, IN later
editions OF today's Every Evening VIII
clear the situation and show how the lines
will be drawn, tomorrow, between the
contending factions. Otherwise, the situa-
ton will remain in doubt until the con-
vention affords opportunity Tor a test OF
factional strength OR perhaDs the powers
that be viii endeavor 10 avert iactonaI
division and agree upon compromis'
that will siave of a decisive test unti
the later convention, when candidate:
for governor and other State offices vii
be chosen At any rate, tomorrow
state convention promises to be poiit
zeal event of more than usual interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19

before the force Of the national demand,
and when it does give way the sudden
removal Of resistance will precipitate
confusion and disorder. Rather thnn TO
count on such trouble, the party to be
wise, should in time endeavor to avert
it by obcying the national mandate--
Yorazu, Toxic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19

The Prince Of Wales is meeting q lot Of
plain. ordinary, everyday persons sad
getting great deal Of fun out Of his world
around trip. His experience should tend
TO make him popular and wise when his
time comes to become the official head Of
the British empire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19

Chairman Hays must be getting more
and more worried aboot this years Re-
publican party platform. He has many
platform makers at work, but there IS
great danger it may be a case of |too
many cooks spoil the broth"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19

Today is the 145th anniversary Of
that memorable day at Lexington, Mass.
when American patriots gave their lives
tothe cause OF American Independence and
imparted mighty impetus to the American
Revolution. Ii is a day that should ever
De held in mind by the patriotic people
1f oilr country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
COLLEGE GIRLS AT WORK.
Wellesley Students Get Thirty Cents "
Hour.

Wellesley. Mas, April IN in'h
RI dining room maids and ~ men to cafe
for the Wellesley College grounds wa
oyercorne lasi week by the act of sqIad.
~ underuraduatcs IN volunteering f1f
the work.
The student laborcrs viii receive Y,
cents. an hour and a smaller wage xill
be paid those who serve - dining room
attendants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19

We congratulate the Dover Index
upon its change in form from an awkward,
diversified four-page issue, to compact
and appealing form Of eight smaller pages.
The change is a decided improvement.
MIR. Harry c. McSherry, the new manager
of the Index. is making his impress upon
the paper in a manner that promises wider
influence and the best Of service to its
readers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bayard Legion.
Mt Calvary Club.
T. G. S. Fraternity
Democratic League.
Paperhangers Union.
Summer Post, @. A. r.
Camp No. 5, 7. o. S. A
Delaware Lodge, S. of II
Delta Chapter. r. a. NJ.
North End Athletic Club.
Delmaryia Union, Is. J.. Y.
Antietam Temple, o. / A.
Wilmington Lodge Of Elks.
Delaware Lodge, l. o. o. Y.
Washington Lodge, X. Of r.
Appomattox Camp, s. Of v.
Fidelity Lodge, A. O. r. W.
Santa Maria Council, X. Of 6.
Beta Tent, No. 2, *. o. +. NJ
Harmony Council, Z. i. Of a.
Beta Hive, No. I, @. L.NO. NJ
Brandywine Lodge, l. o. o. r.
Brownson Library Association
Blue Rock Council. H. @. r. &.
Minqua Tribe, impd o. r. NJ.
st Benediet's Beneficial Society.
Bricklayers international Union.
National Protective Association.
Brandywine Library Association.
wilmington Council q. 4. A. NJ.
Diamond Council, Jr, O. Y. A. NJ.
Lady Miller Lodge. No. 8, S. Of B.
Wilmington Acrie. No "a, r. o. r.
Christine Encampment, T. O. o. r.
Delaware Council, No 9, A. o. s. r
Eleventh Ward Democratic League.
Wilmington Circle, r. Of A.. No 759
Delaware Conclave. n or s. Vi NJ.
Tshcrs' Union, Union NJ +. Church
VIM. Mckinley Circle. No 3, II %
n NJ Il p. | n fBricklavers' Union)
Benevolent Pioneer Library Association
vii IL Brandywine Council, o. U a. NJ
wilmington Circle, T a a., Nos. z, =, 9
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19

The most welcome news OF the day
would be that Congress- had adjourned
Next 10 order. that It US attempting to
DO soDe real work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
To Try Daylight Saving,

Citv Council having decided to stand
bv the recently enacted Daylight Saving
ordinance, the system viii 60 into ei-
feet. as far as it is possible, in this COM
nnlnitv on April 80. We believe the peo
pie are with City Council in desiring TO at
least try the experiment of dayiight-sav-
ing through local action. The two sea
sons Of the plan under Federal enactment
were very gratifying.
That the local system will prove a
satisfactory system is not probable, but
it will be much better than the former con-
dition. Many. probably a majority Of
our people, will get the benefit Of the ad-
ditional hour Of daylight for rest and
recreation. At any rate, We can Try the
experiment and learn all its possibilities
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
- ARIE=DADrE -
CONOCIMIENTOS TITLES

Composition para blanquear per-
fectamente las muselinas.
T6mense unaS doce parties de aqua
pure o de cal; disuelvanse en- ella
mediante el calor, de dos hasta sels
parties de carbonate saturado de po-
tasa o de sosa, atendiendo para las
cantidadeS ell uso que sc quiere ha-
Ger de esta composition: o mas b!en
puede ~prepararse esta disolucion al
calina por cualquiera de los metodos
que dicta la quimica, de manera que
las preparedness de aqua pura o de
aqua de cal con ~respecto al alcali
que contiene, scar tales que en- la
prueba produzca ell mismo efecto que
debe ~resultar del uso particular a
que Sc destina Ia composici6n.-Cuan
DO la LEILA alcalina puesta en- una
caldera de cobre llega al hervor, CON
viene anadir de cuatro a Siete parties
de jab0n orGinario hecho pedazos o
raspado, para que sc combine con la
masa entera V forme una mezcla de
consistencia de la nata 0 manteca o
tambien ell sebo o iabon comun. Com
binado va 10 bastante este !lquldo
con la ebullicionr Sc revuelve hasta
cue va SO maya enfriado, o ben Sc
vacia en- un CUBIC o bubeta. La ma
yor @ menor fuerza de Ia compost
cion, depende de la pureza del car
bonato satursdo de potasa, o de So
sa empleado junto o por separate:
debe de ponerse particular atenclon
en- eSta circumstance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
Ell CIEGO

La sonora Matiide, que habia en-
cargado un retrato a un gran pintor,
iba a su estudio por las mananas, de
riguroso incognito. Al atravesar Ell
puente de las Artes, oyo n voz
lastimera que gritaba:
i Hermosa V caritativa sonora,
tened compassion de este pobrecito
ciego,
Era un pobre diablo que, teniendo
entire sus pier1as a un perro, tendia
una bandejita a los transeuntes.
Echo Ia sonora una moneda de plata
Y paso. Esta ~Gperacion Sc repiti6
varios dias; pero una manana, la
sonora, distraida, divide la hmosna.
--C6mo-dijo ell mendigo.-iLa
sonora Matilde olvida hoy a su po-
bre ciego?
Sorprendida Matilde, Sc detuvo Y
lie pregunto:
-iMe ~conoceis, buen hombre?
-lAh, 81 sonora! Cuando Sc os We
una vez, no Sc os olvida nunca.
-;Pero, como podeis saberlo STEM
do ciego?
-iOh, sonora, ell ciego no soy yo,
sino Ell pobre perro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
UNA TORTUGA DE DOS CABEZAS

Los animales de dos cabezas . po-
seyendo la monstruosidad b~icefala,
aunque son frecuentes Y no asombran
a los zoologistas, no por ESQ deJan de
ser muy curiosos.
He aqui IN case que parece nuevo
Y que presenta, crando menos, cierta
originalidad.
Sc trata de una tortuga dc dos ca
kezas. encontrada en- el condado de
Fairfax cerca del monte Vernon, de
Estados Unidos: pertenece a la espe'
Gle "terrapene carolina"
q. La tortuga no parece tener mas de
cuatro meses, Y 81 pequeno carapacho
mide cinco centimetros de ancho. Las
dos cabezas son identicas Y ~eJecutan
movimientos ab~solutamente simulta-
neos: Sc alimentan ambas al mismo
tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
POPULARES
AIgunos Ejercicios para las Damas.

caliente y mego otro de esponja, de
aqua fra, frotando luego el cuerpo o
una toalla aspera.
Para hacer Ell cjercicio que pasamos
il inaicar e! vest;do 1ri:e estar entera-
mente suelto y ser muy largo, en- panos
memories. mejor dicho.
En- el primer ajercicio estando de
pie. con los pies rocando por 10. ta!o
mes Y abiertos en- Ia punta, Sc leTantan
los brazos extendidos, a IA altura de
los hombros y luego Sc deian caer
lentamente q su posici6n natural. Este
sencillo ejercicio So reptile diez wees,
procurando aumentar diariamente e.
. numero de veces Y superintendent STEM
pre- en- cuant sc SiertI lgcro tinsan
clio.
En- ell segundo ejercicio estando en-
Die. como en- Il ejerciC;o anterior. con
los brazos cafdos, rdpidamente Sc in
Gina 81 cuerpo por II cintura. sin do
blair las corvas. inclinandose hasta que
la punta de los dedos toque el suelo.
o que lleguen 10 mas cerca possible del
suelo. Este ejercicio Sc reptile como ell
anterior diez veces Ia prirrera veZ Y
procurando aumentar d:ariamente Ell
numero de veceS.
En- 81 tercer ejercicio colocandose las
manos en- la cintura y parandose sobre
Ia punta de los pies Sc haja cl cuerpo
hasta sentarse en- cluquillas V Sc vuel-
We vio,entamente a Ia primitiva posi-
ci6n. Este eiercicio debe hacerse cinco
veces Ia primera vez.
Va continuaremos tratando este a
sunto. aunque dicho sea con perd6n
de nuestras bellas lectoras. con pocas
de ezito, diebido a Ia edu-
caci6n pasiva que hemos rccibido los
-onyico1oS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

Esta lsctura Ia dedicamos especial
mente a las damas mexicanas, las que
s!guiendo antiguas V pcrniciosas teo-
rias no hacen. seneralmemte ninG'in
ejercIcio fisico. fuera del paseo. y este
de reg en- cuando.
Y Jos ~ejercicioS fiSicos son esenciah-
simos para Ia salud, cast tanto como Ell
alimen;o. 81 muchas de nuestras da-
mas d~edicaran diariamente solo IN
cuarto de bora a. los ejercicioS 1islcos
81 salud Sc robusteceria O Ia recobra-
rlan. 81 Ia hubieren perdido.
No hay cue confundir e! ejercicio
con el trabajo domGstico. pOrQue Ell
este Ia imagination esta d~edicada Z 10
que Sc esta hacienda, en- tanto que en-
el ejerc!cio el alma debe estar eSenta
de toda p~reocupaci6n. sin mas objeto
que hacer aquellos movimientos. Il
primcrc es trabajo que cansa: el Sc
gundo es ejercicio que vivifica.
FL ejercicio debe hacerse diariamen
e. por Ia mariana o nor la noche. STEM
pre- a Ia misma hor2, a fin de Que Sc
forme el habito de hacerl0 siempre a
IA misma bora. Una vez que Sc crea
csc hdbito. "a naturaleza nisma pide
~i ~ = ruando Sc oUlite por al
GIN motive. Sc siente que algo falta.
- suF!ysA que en- un solo ejer-
cicio DE- respiration Sc ponen en- mo-
vimiento $50 musculos, QUO asl Sc for
talecen. Sc tendria positive deseo de
10 omitirloS nunCa.
Fiicse Ia hora en- que ha de hacerse
e ~ejercicio. 81 Sc hace por la noche
aebe scr segrfI5o 4: I'm bahn de IS
ponja, con aqua caliente. Y secar luego
el cuerpo con toalla suave. 81 Sc
toma el ejercicio por Ia mafana. debe
sno,,;- nI ba1n do nSronia. dc aqua
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
LA IMPORTANCE DE LOS
CUENTOS 4 LOS
NISOS.

Importa nucho cue los padres no
manden q los pequenos a jugar con
la servidumbre para que les cuenten
hiStorias fantasticaS o terroriflcas.
Gozan las personals zafias en- man
tener suspense Ia atencion de los nj
nos Y seguir en- Ell roEtro de eStosI las
diversas expresiones que el miedo, Ia
piedad o la admiration les sugieren
Y es frecuente que ell nino 4 Guien Sc
ha narrado uno de esos cuentoS bar
baros. Sc duerma suSpirando Y Sc
levante convulso.
Los cuentos son IA delicia de los
ninos, porque caiman su ansia de sa-
Der. Las historias de ladrones, de
muertoS. brujas, duendes, ~apareci-
dos, de ninos maltratados por la des
dicha o por los hombres, todos a
quellos en~fin, que de n u otra ma
nera pueden c~ausarles depression del
amino por ell miedo 0 por Ia angus
tia deben evitarse con culdado. Los
apologies, fabulas, cuentos Q historic
tas morales e ingsniosas, baSadas en-
los deberes del hombre en- sociedad,
description de animales Y de costum-
ores, Cu2nLO pueud IHSGi u4iIS oSiAS
it'll en- Ell porvenir, es convenient
simo Y todos los p%equenuenos escu-
charan absortos v quedaran satisfe-
ckos.
70 ne conccido q un nino a quien
81 ninera contaba una de esas histo-
rias terrorificas de ladrones feroces,
V cuando mayor era ell peligro del
h9roe V mas embebido estaba el oyen
te, la narradora exclamo con voz
rcnca: ";Ven, infame!", Y cogiendo
al nino por los hombres, lie sacudio
con cierta rudeza. e. nino, sobre-
cogido Y asustado, do un grito que
hizo aparecer a la madre preguntan-
do anhelosa 10 que hubiere ocurrido,
sin poder obtener por el momento ex-
plicaci6n alguna: POGO despues, Guam
DO ell nino Sc rehizo IN tanto, RETRO
tartamudeando Ia terrible historic,
Y no ha sido possible curar aquella
tartamudez.
Muchos neurosismos infantiles son
debido a esa mala costumbre de los
CuentoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

Para libros en- espaeoi GIr'jase US
ted a la Casa Editorial lozano. ilS
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave. San Antonio lex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

:Ha pensaGo listed en- el trabaJo
immense que Sc Ia impuesto dlar!a
mente d 81 ORGANISING?
e. coraZon IncesanJemente envla
Ia vida Z todos los organos de! SIS
tema. para que lie esta maner& Il
funciones de cadS n scar las apro
pia6as Y Sc goce &c sa.ac : vital
cad.
Pero cada dia nay ago cue Sc de
hilita Y desgasLa. ' cue po- 10 tan
to necesit2 ser reforZado, Si eS que
quierc gozar De buena Saiut.