davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-17
IMPORTATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEK. STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader OF The State journal is
offered the unlimited use Of the largest in
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located in the ma
tlonRI capital, where II Is in immediate
touch with all the great resources Of the
United States government
1t can answer practically any question
you waAt to ask, butt can't give ad
vice. nor make exhaustive research.
The forced so many changes In the
daily Hfhof the American people that the
services OF this information bureau will be
Invaluable to all who use 10.
Keep lii touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help you In thousand
ways IL your wants are only made known.
The State journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one Of its read
ers may take free advantage Of 1t. You are
welcome to use 1t often as you like
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address, the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TlON BUREAU.
Frederick j. Haskin, Director, Washing
ton, u. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-17
Earned
A SURPRISE.
CHAPTER 81.


Robert was at home. He sat by the
been watching for me, but had been
engrossed by his thoughts.
Come on, Robert" I cried gayly.
I'VE will hurry with our dinner-then
1 have a surprise for you
He got up Immediately, but showed
no interest. Neither did he ask any
questions.
We had dinner at nearby restau-
rant. When we returned to the house,
1 said:
Help me to pack. Robert. I am
going to take a vacation"
You need it.. Where will you go ?''
His tone was so cool, SO indifferent, it
brought the tears to my eyes.
Not far! And you are going with
me-
Don't talk nonsense, Gerry!" He
shrugged his shoulders impatiently as
he turned away and walked over to
the window. You know very well I
can take no vacation"
Il don't want you toi You'll have
to hustle all the harder to give me
mine" I remembered what Mary had
said. L would make him feel respon-
sibility.
kindly tell me what you are talk
ing about, and what you intend TO
do?" I had dragged a heavy suit case
from the closet. That would be all
we need take. I could get the rest OF
our things the next day. 1t would be
all would have to do.
Robert, we are going to be babes
in the wood. Mary is going TO lend
us the woods. We are the babes. If
you get chronic Indigestion, don't
blame me. I'll try not to poison YOU,
but that's all can promise"
You mean--?" a CLEAN of interest
had come into his eyes.
IT mean that Mary Ryan can't let
Gardner come often enough to suit her
because she is alone. She offered to
swap her fiat for our quarters for q
month. left Madame this afternoon
Wen have another honeymoon, dear
1 was SO near crying had to keep on
talking to hide my feeling from him.
Honest, Gerry? You're not fool
| ing?" There was a Tilt in his voice
had not heard in weeks Then in the
| old tired tone: But it's too late now.
If we could have done this when I was
| with Calding. we could have had a
heap Of fun-had the Weeds and Muir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-17

During the war, attention frequently
was called by The State journal to
the worthlessness of the Official Bull
letip, published by George Creel for
The government. Also the outrageous
waste OF white paper and money in
cident to its publication was pointed
out. An investigation OF CreePs oper-
ations has been made recently and it is
charged that the bulletin was used
largely for the printing of speeches of
federal officials. The cost to the gov
eminent was $442,79S. Consumption
OF white paper totaled 1,451, 900
pounds, a considerable and unwar-
ranted investment in days of white
paper shortage. And all the time in
dividuaI publishers were urged to
economic on paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-17

In all great changes In price levels,
it has been the rule that wages have
been the last to advance and the last
to decline. If workers would stay on
their jobs at the wages they are get
labor prices OF commodities soon
would decline and these workers would
find themselves better off than ever
before in their lives. This plan would
prove superior to strikes or legislation
as q means of bringing about desired
results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-17

THE International Typographical
Union" says its official publication,
paid per capita tax to the American
bers for the month of February. This
is the highest figure ever reached by
the organization. The International
Union has had a remarkable growth
during the past year, both In member
ship and in resources" The organi-
ration also is a standing example of
what can be accomplished by a labor
union which is disposed to deal fairly
with employers. 1t has reached Its
present prosperous condition as a body
and obtained good wages and working
conditions for its members almost
wholly without resort to strikes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-17

AS a result of its experience, present
and recently past, organized labor
may learn what is apparent to the gem
eral public. that the strike is not the
best way to obtain an adjustment of
its grievances. The switchmen's
strike is slowly but surely going to
pieces with nothing gained by the
strikers unless it be the hurrying up
of the president in appointing the in
dustrial board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-17
MouHon Musings
By ROY X. MOULTON.

Sparkling Season in North Carolina.
The Rev. Preston Wyatt Is some
what pleased. He is talking to Miss
Bonnie Doringer. Without a doubt
they will make up the match
Charles G. Miller has got him up a
courtship with Miss Calhoun in Ten
neSsee. He told her his cousin mar
ried a Calhoun and she was so pretty
that he would never be married salts
fled without he got him a Calhoun.
Fred Golinger likes the looks of
Miss Mary Hart of late days.
Heel Blevins says that he is going
to have him a Greer if he has to go
to Andy Greer's to get her.
J. C. Parsons made a call at W. p.
Bells Sunday night. Hello, Miss Nan
ME. was you there Society Notes in
Jefferson On. CO Recorder.
Mary Pickford says she got a di-
vorce for a business reason.
That's the reason the foreign noble
ment get married.
It's an odd world, is it not?
Now They Are Cooking Mattresses.
REFINED colored lady would like
laundry work and cooking dinners and
waitress with refined people Phone
22S1M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26


organized in Alexandria, coming 20
life in ITS, just year before the
throwing off by the colonies, OF the
! woke Of England. This company did
excellent work in helping to keep down
| fire loss and danger during the early
seventies, but unfortunately all of the
apparatus belong to the outfit has
been disposed of.
From the very suspicious leadership
enjoyed by Alexandria's first fire en-
CINE company, it is little wonder that
the fire department today commands
both the respect and services of Alex
andria's very best citizens. It would
be hard to find a mai the city at
the present time, who would not glad
| w donate his services or his money
to aid the firemen in anything they
legitimstely undertake.
Of the companies now in existence
in the city the Columbia is the oldest
and was organized in 1871. with
David A. Windsor as president. The
Columbia possessed the first steam
engine ever used in the section and
this engine is still the property of
the Alexandria Fire Department and
will be one Of the features of today's
parade and celebration.
The first truck company was or
ganized in this city in 1867. with
James M. Stuart as president.
Probably the oldest active company
in existence in the city is the
Reliance Fire Engine Company.
which was organized in 1927 under
the name of the Hydraulion. Ben
iamin Barton was president OF this
company at its inception and he was
succeeded by R. l.. Carne. who in
turn gave way to NJ. B. Harlow.
who served as the guiding head OF
the company until the re-organiza-
ton of the company in 1908, at which
time the name was changed to the
Reliance Fire Engine Company and
Mr.. l.. f. Uhler, elected president.
Mr.. Uhler is the oldest member of
the Alexandria Fire Department and
Continued on page ten)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26

at that time. it was the old Friend
ship engine, the piece of apparatus
that is at once curiosity and val
liable relic, and which may be found
in the old house on South Alfred
street today.
Washington was neither too proud
nor too indolent to garb onto the rope
that was used for pulling this ma,
chine and hep haul it to a fire and in
1899. during the last year of his life
he was in Alexandria during fire
and seeing the Friendship engine bad,
" manned and number of men stand
ing idly by he jumped from his horse
and said. "Why are you idle, gentle
men? It is your business to lead in
these matters" and took hold of the
engine himself, being followed by all
who could catch hold.
This old company was organized for
mutual friendship and agreed 20
carry to every fire 1.-TWO leather
buckets and one great bag o. ozna-
burg or wider linen" The buckets, Of
course were for water and the bags
were TO contain small articles OF per-
sonal property. The old company IS
still alive and it's old engine is one OF
the curiosities of the city.
The old Friendship engine. after its
purchase in Philadelphia was carried to
this city by way of OK team and was
then presented to the company. Wash
8Feeton became member of the Friend
ssItsp company before he came into
tssscM great prominence as a soldier
Snss IA statesman and his interest in
j Aeaork of this company never flag
gefdaAtil his death.
Washington's activity as firemen.
wsA 1850 great a part of his activities
asy4ffe foremost citizens of the time
th;ststhe Washington Monument Asso-
ciaMon of Alexandria has been or
galiiized for the purpose of erecting a
moiasiment to Washington, as citizen
andson of the memorials to his last
ing fame will be dedication Of his
services as firemen-
Tlg Sun Fire Company, is perhaps
the Second fire fighting squad ever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26
First Volunteer Company
Organized Here In
1774
WASHINGTON MEMBER
Alexandria Has Progressed and To-
day Has Modern Motor Appara-
tus.

Dating back considerably over a
century, when fire fighting was but a
shade of what it is today, the nucleus
of what is today one of the finest
volunteer fire fighting organizations
in the country was organized in this
city, with George Washington, the
Father of his Country and the first
president OF the United States of
America, as a member. y,
liinnan dris lays teSm to having thy &
re engine company in 'theV
Iaa1ass and to date this claim
fdisputed. The year of
organization OF the first
Ire company and since that
Complement of men and ma
has grown until this city is TO-
represented by one of the best
Whipped and hardest working COM
Fpanies throughout the United States.
The Friendship Fire company was
organized on August Is, 1774. George
Washington was a member OF this
company and in TITS he purchased, IN
Philadelphia for 80 pounds, 10 shll-
ings, the most approved fire fighting
apparatus to be found on the market
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04
CHARTER

ARTICLE Vino stakeholder of this
corporation shall ever be liable for any
debt of the corporation other than the q.
paid portion of their subscription 10
stock; and no infOrmality herein shall
subject them to such liability.
ARTICLE VIII.-Amendmcnt of this
charter. or liquidation of the corporation
shall be subject 10 the rules laid down in
Act 26I of the Louisiana Legislature of
1914
Thus done and signed on the day and
date first hereinabOVe mentioned. in the
City of New Orleans, in the presence OF
{. -. Sperier and Prentice f. Burlington.
Jr., competent witnesses. and me, Notary.
after due reading of the whole; the sub
Scribers setting opposite their names the
amount of stock they subscribe for. max
ing this an original subscription list.
Original signed.) W. A. Sullivan, 1915
Race Street, New Orleans. La. ! share; J
T. ClOlinger, Pearl River. Louisiana, l
share; +. W. Schluter, Pearl River, Louis
lana, 1 share.
Witnesses: c. o. sperier, Prentice E.
WARREN V. MILLER, Not. Pub.
i, the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
ton of the SulclO Forest Products Co. Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my Office in
Book 1916. Folio 400.
New Orleans, October Sth, 1920
lSigned) EMILE j. LEONARD.
y true copy of the original on file In my
(Seal.)
WARREN V. MILLER, Not. Pub.
Oct. 21-Noy. %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER EUREKA
HOMESTEAD SOCIETY.
Slate OF Lonisinna. Parrish of nrle,

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans
Be it known, that on this, the 23rd day
OF the month of Septembers 1920, before
me, Percy s. Benedict a notary public.
in and for this Parish and State, duly
commissioned and qualified, and in the
presence of the witnesses named and I'M
dersigned, personally came and appeared
Mr.. John McGraw, President, and Mr. Rob
ert j. Palfrey Secretary, Of the Eureka
Homestead Society, legal corporation of
this Parish and State, who declared that
at general meeting of the stockholders
Of the Eureka Homestead Society held
at its dOmicile, No. 304 Camp Street in
the City of New Orleans, on Wednesday,
September /, 1920, with a quorum pres
ent by resolution duly offered and ma
nimously adopted, 1t was resolved that
Article Nv of the Charter of this Society
be amended and re-enacted SO as TO read
as follows. to wit:
AKTiCLE W.. The Capital Stock
lars (sl2, 900 100000, which may be issued
In Running and Full Paid Shares of
twenty-five Dollars ($25.O0) each. The
outstanding Alphabetical and Juvenile
Shares when withdrawn, matured retired
or cancelled, may be issued to like amounts
In above classes. Running shares and
children shares shall be paid for at the
month -
2 On shares pledged as additional Sc
eeurny TOT real estate loans, the monthly
interest due on such loans shall be first
deducted from each such payment ana the
uuIerence entered as payments on stock
provided additional payments may be
MADE at any time, or in any amount at the
option Of the shareholder.
8. Full Paid Shares shall be paia for IN
full at the date Of their issue.
running Shares may be converted into
Full Paid Shares By the holder paving the
oifierence between the present value and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF "AR
TIGUES COMPANY, INCOR-
PORATED."

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish OF Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be 1t known, That on this sixteenth
(16th) day of the month of September, In
the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty 1920, and of the In
dependence of the United States of Amer
lea, the one hundred and forty fifth O49th)
before me, Henry Leon Sarpy, a Notary
Public. duly commissioned and qualified
for the Parish of Orleans, Louisiana, and
In the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
declare that, availing themselves of the
provisions of the laws of the State of Lou
isiana relative to the formation Of corpor-
atoms, they have covenanted and agreed
for themselves and such other persons as
may hereafter become associated with
them to form and organize themselves into
a corporation and body polite in law for
the objects and purposes and under the
agreements and stipulations hereinafter set
forth to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-THE name and title of this
corporation Is hereby declared to be "Ar-
1gues Company, Incorporated" and by
that name 1t shah have and enjoy success
sion for period OF ninety nine (99) years
from this date; and 1t shall have and en-
JOY all the rights, privileges and advant-
ages accorded to corporations by the laws
of the State Of Louisiana.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile Of this cor
PVAation snail De the Clty OIL New orleans,
state OF Louisiana. All citations or other
legal process shall be served upon the
President, and, In his absence, upon any
one Of the other officers of the corpora
ton.
ARTICLE III.-The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation Is Or
ganized, and the nature of the business to
be carried on by it, are declared to be:
To handle and job dairy products and
packing house products Of all kinds; to
manufacture sausages Of all kinds and
smoke hams; to carry on a cold storage
warehouse and generai provision business
TO manufacture each and every product
from food animals and all articles of use
as food or otherwise Of which food animals
or any product thereof form a component
connection, substance or article whatso-
ever; to buy, sell, deal and traffic in such
animals and in any of the articles, products
and substances herein mentioned or re-
ferred to. and In any other article of mer-
chandise.
ARTICLE Iv.-The capital stock Of this
corporation shall be fifteen thousand dol
lars ($l5,O0o00D, divided into and repre-
sented by enc hundred fifty (15O) shares
OF the par value of one hundred dollars
01o0.o0) each. all Of which shah be COM
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04
DIR. F. G.. Petersen

CANCER AND ULCER o ~. -
Moles. Warts, Skin Gr ro'.s",,i
Superficial Cancers I ~
without the knife
Rssidence-,1oe Elysian Field =
Office at FREUND's DRus
100 Elysian Fieio' a.
Cor. St. Claude 81
Hours: o to II =
Phone Hem. s'''
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-04
CHARTER.

and thru its directors named In this chart
er, being here present and hereby apprais-
ing. valuing and accepting in full payment
and settlement for the said one hundred
forty shares full paid and worcestershire
stock, and acknowledging due delivery and
full actual possession thereof for this cor
pOratiOn its successors and assigns, all
and singular the property, goods, wares
and merchandise and fabrics as hereinbe-
fore referred to and hereinafter more fully
described, which merchandise and prop
erty. goods, wares and stock are set 1It in
an inventory annexed as part of this
act of incorporation, and duly signed by
the directors atOrercfrrred 10 ana who
have listed and appraised and do hereby
appraise the said merchandise for this cor
pOratiOu in the manner following, tO-wit:
Accounts receivable as per list in
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
FL LEOPARDO NO
PUEDE ZANZIBAR
SUS MANCHAS

FL Calomel le pierde I'm dial I'D,
sabe 10 que es Ell Calomei. rs mercu-
rio; azogue. Fl Calomel es peligro-
so, Explota en- su interior como la
dinamita, dadole calamDres Y enfar-
mandole. Ell Calomel ataca los hue
sos y no deberia nunca ponerse den
tro de sus sistama.
Cllando Sc sienta bilioso, inc6modo,
qonstipado j abatido y cree que ne
cesita una dosis del peligroso Gallo
NAL. NADIA mas acuerdese de que su
droguista yende por unos cuantos
centayos una botena grande de Dod-
sons Liver Tone, Ell cual es entera-
mente vegatal y ~agradabIe para to-
mar y es I'm pepfecto substitute para
el calomel. Esta garantizado de ha-
Ger funcionar su hfgado sin molestar-
10 interiormente, y no pheda salivar.
No tome Calomei! No Sc le puede
c~onffar ri mas nj menos que a I'm leo
pardo 0 I'm cato montez. Toms bod
Liver iona que lie enforzara de-
recho y lie hara sentirse bien. Deselo
a los nihos. porque es perfec-
inofensiYo y no los constipa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
MUcHAcHAsl Los LIMoNEs
EMBLANQUEcEN
Hagan que Ia Loci6n de Limcn
les embeIIezca Ell CUTS.

Espriman Ell iugo de dos limones
en- Inc botella que contenga tres on
gas de Orchard White. que Sc puede
comprar en- cualquier botica, menenlo
bien y tendran un cuarto de pinta de
b~lanqueador de lim0n ~inofensivo y
agradable por unos cuantos centavos.
Dense massage con esta fragrante
locion en- Ia cara. cuello. brazos y ma
nos cada dfa, luego a POGO notaran
la belleza de su cults.
Las famosas bellezas del teatro u
san este para emblanquecerse y To-
gTar esa complexion suave, clara y
'hlanco-rosada. Los limones Sc han
usado siempre para guitar las pecas,
quemado del sol y manehas. Hagan
este y p~ruebenlo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15

Los ultimos estlos de Ia estacion
en- zapatos para sonora, en-
color cafe y negro de IN o.
lilo para amarrarl0s. tacon
Louis. valen $l2. y$i350
de venta a. ....-.....9 6.SS
Todos los zapatos de Iona blan
ca Oxfords Nobuck Pumps
de tacon alto y bajo, que
valen 81 y $40. Sc daran
por S.. .$6.SS
I'm surtido diverse de Oxfords,
Pumps y Colonials, negros
y cafe. vanel hasta 49,, de
venta a .............@4.o9
Oxfords de charoI y opacos. de
cabretilla Colonial y pumps
de tacon alto y baio. va
len $3.50, de venta a. .$4.35
Unsurtido diverse de Pumps y
Oxfords de Iona blanca.
vaIen hasta S.. precio. .$2.S5
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
EN- LA CORTE DE PRUEBASs COM
DADO DE SANTA FE, ESTADO
DE NUEVO MEXICO.

64N LA OOANAA 0A
DADO DE SANTA FEE, ESTADc
DE NUEVO MEXICO.
No. 142
Ultima Voluntad y Testamento de
william Smith Harroun, finado.
IA Philip Embury Harroun,
Nellie Purdy Harroun,
Douglas Houghton Harroun, v
Annie-Martin Harroun, y
A QUIEN 10 CONCIERNE:-
AvISO
Aviso es per este dado que un ms
ytrumento designado como la Ultima
voluntad v testamento de Wdlliam
smith Harroun. fihado, ha sido pro-
tocolado para pf1aeba en- Ia Corte ue
Pruebas del Condado de Santa ace,
Nuevo Mexico, Y que por orden de
dicha corte 81 dfa 2 de Agosto, 1920,
a la bora de 10 A. NJ, en- la sala de
dicha corte en- Ia ciudad de Santa
re. sNuevo Mexico. es 81 dIa, tempo
! lugar fiiada para a~yerIguacion y
prueha de dicha Ultima voluntad Y
testamento.
Fechada en- Santa Fe. Nuevo Me-
xico, este "a de Junio, 1920.
ALFREDO LUCERO
Escribano del Condado
FEDERICO LOPEZ. Diputado
ist Pub. July L. Last July p.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
AVIS0S LECALES de- la OFlCINA DE- TERRENOS

"a ensenanza industrial y vocational
tan hien como las lecciones de las
pginas impresas, y en- preparar 2
nuestros ntnos y ninas para su blen'
estar future.
.Duodecimo-Y sea resuelto aQems.
estas resoluciones sean puplicas
das en- los siguientes p%sriodicos1 The
Nav Mexico journal OF Education,
Santa Fe New Mexican, IA Eco gel
Norte, the Wagon Mound Sentinel
y. ]. Romero, presidents; serafn
lAbeyta, ~secretario; Erred Arellano. 70
sale Il. Branch. AdeIina Galiegos-
Max Rivera, Dolores J. Ortiz, Deme-
trio Quintana, Benjamin Madrid, Juan
4. Pachaco, Leonor G. Romero, 60
mission"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
Aviso Legal
EsTADO DE NUEv0 MEXICO
CoNDADO DE SANTA FE
IN IA coRTE pc PRUEhAs


M M A LA LL
AvIso de ia Consideration Final q
cuentas de los Administrators
Elccutores.
Aviso Sc da que los abaJO firmado'
han ~protocolado su cuenta final como
E~jecutores del antedicho EstadO, col
FL escribano de la antedicha intitula'
da corte, y que la dicha corte ha Fl
jado Ell Ldnea, dfa dos de Agostoi
1920, en- la sala de corte de dicha
corte, como 81 tempo y lugar para "a
consideration de dicha cuenta y IL
confederation de cualquiera v todas
objeciones d eli permitimiento y apro-
bamiento de Ia misma.
ANICETA GONZALES DE GARCIA
RAMON G. GARCIA
BERNARDINO GARCIA,
E~jecutores.
CARL H. GILBERT
Santa Fs, N. M,
Abogado por los Ejecutores.
LIST. Pub. June "a: Last July Is.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15

Ia fecha dc dicho noihbranfiento, ae
gun provefdo ppr ley, D los mismos
seran r~echazadOs.
TEREs1TA BAcA DIE BLACKS
list Publ. July 15k-Last Aug ;.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
MUCRO DINERO PARA
Los AGENTES

Wenda nuestros prodhctos y ganese
de $50 a 500 Ibres por semana.
Mande por nuestros hermosos folle.
tos gratis, y ent6rese de nuestra Ill.
TINA oferta liberal a agentes nuev0s.
Escriba hoy mismo a
pUUs PRODUCTS COMPANY
Departments 305
S26, River st., CHICAGO, I'LL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
REcUPERE Il WGOR
PERDIDO


f Il st ~
t : ~
e.
a
nss H
.fA
w ~ ~
= M s
- -
4
~
-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
CHARLEY SILVER

quien euro bastaetss personals en- 81
Estado Dc Colorado. en- Denver, ha
dado prcbabiIidades de rus trata-
mIentcs y les ayuda a los meslcanos
TIene IA oficlna en- la Gale de Aqua
Frfa, No. 4oe, Teltfono 1861.