davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
The Lovers OF Twenty-One.

CHE's nineteen. is Aiice-and tbs
- boy she fancies Il use the word
advisedly), IS q and at the out
set OF his college career Hes tram
ing for a difficult profession with the
certainty Of not getting his degree
short Of four years, and with az least
two more years stretching ahead be-
fore he'll be in a position to assume
the responsibility OF marriaEe-
What is she 60 do2
What are all the girls in positions
similar to Ilice's 70 do2
The girl whose letter inspired this
little chat has thought the situation
out logicauy-as far as she goes.
Says she:
i know an engagement Isn't alb
s0lutely binding Don't think
don't trust him. but I know that he's
likely TO grow and develop away
from ne rather than toward me /
know that new interests are coming
into his life I trust him I have
confidence in my boy but I've seen
the way so many OF these cases end
and I'm afraid 10 take 2 chance"
In being afraid TO take a chance.
lies the cruL OF the whole matter
There isn't any hope that six years
OF waiting are going 20 work out
unless someone in the little story IS
believing and hoping and working
with supreme faith toward the goal
Of desire
It's q big job seeing a love story
through six years Of waiting, and
postponement Life in q big city
teens with interests that have a side
tracking effect We don't need 20
80 so far as to say there are "tempta-
tons because the mere fact that
there are diversions and divided IN
terests and new ambitions EpriuEinE
Up in two hearts that aren't parallel
ing experience is enough
The boy OF q who Is hustled out IN
TO the world Of work develops IN ac-
cordaHce with his environment, train
ing responsibilities, companions, and
responds 70 all OF them. The boy OF
p who Is studying at a college is Fri
e totally different atmosphere and
IS likely 70 develop along far differ
ent lines This for the same individ-
ual under different circumstances.
But the boy VIII inevitably develop
away from his girl sweetheart when
he IS growing in one environment
and she in another
The long engagement is sometimes
possible when the boy and girl are
20 college together or at work to-
sether and grow in the same envir-
oument and sharing the same ambi-
tons 1t is again possible when both
are mature and are sharing enough Of
environment and living under condi-
tons that remove most Of the danger
~ being swept OF by and into some
thing new.
Life itself is growth So the fact
that we humans change Is not 70 be
regretted, but to be accepted as
Tact OF normal development
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

one Who Uas Tried It-T0u have
Indeed had an unfortunate expert
euce- There are skins WHICH are par
riculariv susceptible and Which win
grow uudesirad hairs. Uufortun atelF.
Shaving only encourages this growth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

In an ideal state the boy Of q
would be so nearly ready to build his
home nest that he could afford to
fan in love with his girl sweetheart
and with her start the partnership
that a brilliant man calls "the big
Eest new enterprise" On the world
But our social conditions make
marriage for most youngsters an
economic lmpossibility. So boys and
girls with long years OF preparation
looking Inevitably ahead viii do bet
ter to think OF friendship and com
partnership than OF a love that cannot
work out TO its logical and emotional
conclusion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
STATE GUARD INCREASED.

Boston, Mass, Dec 81.-Ths national
guard OF Massachusetts, soon viii be
recruited to the strength OF q division
numbering 10000 officers and enlisted
men. This division win be ready, It
Is reported. In time to accompany vice
presidsnt-elect Coolidge TO the inaug-
uration cersmonlss n March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
Reflections OF A Bachelor Girl
IL HELEN ROWLAND.

rTHIs IS the time Of year, when a
/ married mans heart feels as heavy
as a cash register. and bachelors
as empty and dreary as a vacnt lot.
Love glfs the whole wide world.
until everything looks bright and
shining-and then, alas, the git
wears Off
VIXEN mar asks a SRI for
Kiss. she g. unable to decide
whether he iE fmpertinent, stupid
OF just lazy and unenterprising-
A woman is so fond OF bargains
that she WIN cheerfully accept the
remnants Of q bachelors heart, life,
and affections and expect TO make
them over into a perfectly fresh and
ilTlllc romance
When a man never thinks enough
of his uifes remarks 20 bother TO
contradict her, somehow. &c takes all
the excitement out Of married life.
Alas, Alas. saith the prohibition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
A Nail Cream

on Board Steamer.
THERE IS great deal Of discussion
as to how often cream should
be used on the finger nails Most
creams tend 10 make the cuticle grow
longer a thing which IS NOT par llc4-
zarlv desirable. There are certain
creams. however. which are astringent
81 their action and if these are used
on the nails they VIII not encourage
the growth OF cuticle, bur at the same
time they win keep the cuticie sotr
and smooth
such creams are a recent invention
] happened 10 run across one 1lrsl ~
Finland. although Of course we are
mauufacturiug them in our own coun-
Try The necessary thing IS Co keep
the cuticle soft and smooth ana not
allow it 20 grow down over the Llnser
nails. The p714 that Grows over Ene
main has no nerves in 10 and ta called
dead cuticla- 30 has % be kept scresied
Off or else. because It IS Joined 70 the
live cuticle. u wiz break Off ana
a ereat many people use acid 70
dissolve the dead cuticle and 20 keep
the elEes OF the nail smooth ana
even. But acids are very drying ana
their effect ls temporary IN time lney
VIII make the cuticle much rougher
than % was before
A cutfcle cream solves the problem
II &c Isl astringent II wiz kee- back
the nan itsslf q good outline At the
same time. since = contains OIL u
VIII not dry the skin but VIII keep i
soft
There are various things one might
use for this- for instance, carDolated
raseliue which most maulcurists claim
Is rather dryiug-at least drying
enough to keep this undeslred dead
skin of without having the III e.
fscts Of a drying acid ana camphor
ice would be very good, for the cam
nhor is sufficiently astriug6nt, yet
there is enough oil 20 keep this deli
cate cutcle soft However. I have a
formula for a cuticle cream which
VIII be an enormous aid to the
woman who does her own uanicurl1g- I
IL the nails are very bad ID can be
rubbed ia every uiEht until they are
improved Otherwise it should be
rubbed on the nails and allowed TO ]
STAY On Tor about five minutes OF so ]
before the manicure. The nails can /
then be cleared Of dead skin with a I
cuEcle knife, the live cuticle pushed Z
back and the worst part OF the mani I
cure is over
one who Tas Tried 1t-Tou have I
Indeed had an unfortunate expert I
euce- There are skins which are par I
ricularly susceptible and which VIII /.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
BALANCED ROCK
NOT 'SIDESHOW'
Fence About Curiosity May
Cause Lawsuit.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. IL.
"A -four bit fence" has been erected
around the Balanced rock in the Gar
den Of the Gods, one of the most famous
scenic spots in the Rocky mountain re-
gion, and extensive litigation is ex
pected to follow between the town Of
Manitou and Curtis Goerke, who declares
that the Balanced rock is located on
property to which he has title.
Deputy sheriffs may be called upon to
police the grounds surrounding the rock
to insure tourists a view of the scenic
wonder free of charge.
When tourists complained that Goerke
was charging an admission fee" of so
cents, authorities of the town of Mani
tou Immediately ordered him to discon-
tinue the fee, whereupon Goerke built a
fence across the roadway passing within
twenty five feet of the scenic attraction,
and it is said, refused to allow tourists
to pass until they parted with the -four
bits"
Twice the obstruction was removed by
town officials, only TO be replaced by
Goerke.
Suit for an injunction against Goerke
will be asked by attorneys for the town,
and 1t is intimated that deputies will be
sent to the spot TO prevent Goerke en-
riching himself at the expense OF travel
ers desiring to see the Balanced rock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
M. DESCHANEL'S
HEALTH ON TRIAL
FOch Reported as Likely
Successor.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-In well-infOrmed
circles in Paris it is stated that the
powers that be have decided that NJ.
Deschanel shall have another three
months to restore himself to normal
health. and if he cannot do so within
this period the national win be called to
Versailles and a new president elected.
Signs are not wanting that already
there is much intrigue on foot to appoint
a successor, should one be needed.
The three most likely candidates are
VI. Millerand, who by the autumn Will
have earned well-merited repose; Gen.
Castelnau, one Of the new deputies and
nominee Of the right, and ex-President
Poincare, who, most undoubtedly. would
have the whole-hearted support Of the
senate.
But, according to a statement made by
the x-premier, ". Viviani. Marshal Foch
will be elected president of France should
VI. Deschanel be unable to remain In Of
flee for the full length Of his term.
c. Viviani is an expert parliamentarian
and while it may be unwise to contest
his opinion, it is difficult to believe that
a national assembly which refused 10
elect VI. Clemenceau. for fear Of what
he might do at the Elysee, would con-
sent to elect an avowed militarist like
Foch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
PASS TIT BUCK
is II. s. PASTIME
Educator Calls Americans
Expert Responsibility
Dodgers.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 12.-"Amer-
lea suffers from the vice of super
fciality.
I'VE ARP temperamentally not
equipped for patient, thorough-go-
ing work.
1--WE always are in a hurry.
1--WE are experts at shifting re-
sponsibility.
Americans thrive on passing the
buck"
This is the arraignment voiced by
DR.. Marion L. Burton, president OF
the University of Michigan, in an ad-
dress here on What the Schools Must
Do
President Burton declared that "a
new emphasis on the oldfashioned
demand for accuracy is desirable.
1--WE must teacho UT boys and girls
that it is not a haphazard world IN
which they live.
1--WE must see that this question
of accuracy goes deep down into the
fibre Of our national life.
THE great question is not so much
what you teach as how you teach 1t.
Nine minds out of ten accept pol
ish passively.
only one in ten sensitively re-
acts.
1--WE must quicken our boys ana
girls until they respond to the prob
lens that confront the world.
ITO get this sort of teaching, we'll
paid teachers are Indispensable.
with the cost of living doubled,
salaries of teachers should be
doubled"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
War Marriages Find
Way to Divorce Court

BOSTON, Aug 12.-Are war brides
firing of hero husbands?
This is the question the sociologists
are asking while keeping an eye on the
Suffolk county superior court divorce
dockets, where startling figures are
arousing attention
Whether it is war brides or hero hus-
bands there is one ray Of light and hope
Although the divorce figures are
sWeNed to balloon size. the marriage L.
censes have likewise registered at high
and are keeping fair pace.
For divorces the largest number ever
recorded for year in the superior court
was in 1919, when the high-water mark
Of 1,T99 was reached
Then, for the first six months Of 1920
938 suits were entered.
By far the greater number OF divorces
are granted to women and far the
greater number Of these are for deser-
ton.
So it would seem that if the war had
entered into the scheme OF marriage and
divorce, the hero of the war is not do
mig his share Of matrimonial duty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
MORE M'CULLOCH
DATES ARRANGED
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernOr on Chautauqua List.

Although the democratic campaign in
Indiana will not be opened officially IN
til Aug 10. when Gov James NJ. Cox
of Ohio, democratic presidential nomi-
nee, will address the midsummer outing
OF the Indiana Democratic Editorial as
sociation. the speakers bureau of the
state committee is arranging dates for
state candidates for almost every day
previous TO that time.
New dates were given out today for
addresses by DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch,
democratic candidate for governor.
Friday, Aug. 13, DR.. McCulloch VIII
make an address at the Adams county
fair at Decatur.
The next day, Saturday, he will speak
at the RushviIe chautauqua.
This day will be known as democratic
cay" and Henry N. Span, candidate
for congressman from Marion county,
also will be on the program at the
ebautauqua
Wednesday. Aug. Is. DR.. McCulloch
will speak at the old settlers reunion
at Clay City.
Some misunderstanding exists regard
ing the date on which Franklin D. Roose-
velt. democratic vice presidential candi-
date, will speak in indianapolis.
The original understanding was that
Mr. Roosevelt would be in the city Aug.
80. but State Chairman Bosse, who con-
ferred with the nominee in Dayton last
Saturday, is under the impression that
Roosevelt would be here Aug. 81.
A telegram has been sent to the ma
tional speakers bureau by Bert Hendren,
manager of the Indiana speakers bureaA,
to ascertain the exact date of Roose-
velt's address here.
The Roosevelt meeting will be held in
Tomlinson hall.
Practically every candidate on the
democratic state ticket is making ar
engagements to attend the outing of the
democrat editors at South Bend, Aug. 10
when Gov. Cox win formally open the
s, Indiana campaign.
Arrangements are being made TO care
for thousands Of persons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
ORDER INCREASE
IN TWO COUNTIES
Jasper and Jackson Affected
by New Valuations.

Following action on the certifcation OF
the reports of the Hancock. Shelby, John
son and other county boards of review
that have not approved the horizontal
increases of the state board of tax COM
missioners, the state board has ordered
county wide horizontal increases in valu-
atoms for Jasper and Jackson counties
Increases of IL per cent on real estate
and 25 per cent on personal property In
Jasper county, were ordered.
, Action will be taken tomorrow on the
petition of a number of farmers OF
Shelby county who appeared in person
before~the board and requested the per
centage Of increases in that county be
| changed to provide a larger percentage
on personal property and a reduction OIL
valuation of real estate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Irish Societies to
Celebrate Sunday

The Ancient order Of Hiherninns and
other Irish societies win celebrate Irish
day Sunday at Turner park.
Capt 2. J. Moynihan OF Boston and
Rev. Arthur W. Allen, a Protestant
Episcopal clergyman OF Providence, r. J.,
will speak at the celebration which will
start at o'clock.
The committee in charge Of the AFFAIR
consists of:
Joseph NJ Cangany. chairman; Harry
Galloway. William Barrett, secretary
p. j. Cahalane, treasurer; Denis suln-
van, Patrick j. Joyce. William Feeney.
Bart O'Leary, Paul j. Smith and vii
liam II. Foley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA.
GObierno de Puerto Rico
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS
Oficina del Superintendent de Obras
PGblicas.

/ San Juan, P. R., Agosto 7 de 1920
=. Pro bosiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica subas-
ia de las obras de construction de
4-1a Kms. mas menos de la carre-
terra Lares-Adjuntas, trozo Yabucoa-
Divisoria Rias Linani Y Guayo cuyo
presupuesto aprobado asciende a
ochenta Y Nueve Mil Novecientos
Cuatro Dollars Y 51/10O dollars
.(89.904.5D Sc admitiran en- esta Off
Gina hasta las 2 p. m. del dia 80 de
Agosto de 1920, en- que Sc abriran pd-
blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina, donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- ell contrato, y podran reco-
ger los licitadores los pianos mo-
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar, mediante un dep6sito de diez
$4,000 dollars que seran reembol-
sados al ser deVueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- el plazo de veinte (20) dias
despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, y ell adjudicar ell
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las del precio solamente
GuillermO Esteves,
COMISIONADO DEL INTERIOR.
dy,f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
DESDE WASHINGTON

| E 7 -ft \ 8 s.
81 es cierto 10 que Mr.. Hcrber III
Seligman ha pubiicado acerca de Hal
| II, 10 que ALI sucede es un nuevo VI
grave cargo contra la polftica exterior
del Presidente Wilson, quien por ocu-
parse demasiado de los livonios los
larmenios Y los kurdos, que no son
| de esta parroquia, no Sc ha enterado de
los atropellos cometidos con un pueblo
vecino
Seg,in Mr. Seligman, en- los cinco
amos de ocupaci6n americana, comen-
zada en- 1915. unos tres mil haitianos
entire hombres, mujeEes y niflos, ino-
| centes en- su mayorfa de ldelito alguno,
han sido despachados de este mundo
a tiros; otrOs Sc les ha daao tormen-
to para arrancarles infOrmes Y Sc ha
cometido robos incendios por indiyi-
dlos que llevan ell lmiforme america
no. Otros haitianos han tenido que
refuglarse en- los bosques para huir
de la esclavitud que Sc les imponia, V
en- estos cinco amos menos dc 20 anne
ricanos han muerto.
| ;C0mo Sc ha estado aquf en- la ig
norancia de estos hechos? Ell CORES
ponsal de la Prensa Asociada, dijo a
Mr.. Seligmann, en- Cabo Haitiano. en-
abril de este aiio, que en- tres aiios no
lie habfa sido possible enviar a los Es-
tados Unidos, nj un despacho acerca
de las Operaciones militares, causa
sido suprimidos peri0dicos Y sus di-
rectores presos, bajo acusaciones po-
lfticas. Sc estd tratando Haiti co.
mo pals conquistado, Sc han establecido
campamentos en- varios puntos del, te
rritorio y Sc confisca la propiedad de
los indfgenas para usos militares.
| Mr.. Seligmann afirma haber dido of
ciales vanaglOriarSe de haber matado
g0oks-apodo que Sc ha puesto a los
haitianos-cOmo ST hablasen de algqn
sport. Tn soldado de Infanterfa de
I
Marina, c0nfes0 haber robadO dinero
a una familia pacffica de las montailas
a la cual tenfa que prOteger contra
| los "bandidos". Mr.. Seligmann ha
visto prisioneros con el rostro desfigu-
RADIO pori los golpes que les habfan
sido administrators v asegura que Sc
practica up tormentO, llamado spt,
que consiste en- comprimir una pierna
entire dos rifles Y que EN- Cabo Haitia-
no Y en- Port-au-Prince Sc cOndena
seis meses de carcel por las faltas
mas leves.
Mr.. Seligmann rccOnoce que muchos
de los oficiales v de los soldados de-
| testan 10 que estan hacienda, pero
que el estadO de amino de la mayorfa
es el de deSpreciO la raZa negra
La enfermedad americana-ailade-d
racismo (cOlor perjWdice) reina ALI
con virulencia"
/ Dice luego, que la ocupaci6n estd
OrgullOsa de los caminos militares que
ha construfdo; pero 10 ha hecho en-
gran parte con esclavos. Sc ha uti-
| liZado la antigua ley haitiana de la
prestaci6n. personal, cOrU6e, que ext
ge a catla ciudadano tres dfas anuales
de trabajo en- los caminOs de su locali-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
c1Nco AMOS DE sUFRIMIENTos

Salinas, Puerto Rico. "Por espacio
de cinco amos venfa sufriendo de dos
rinones y la vejiga, no encontrando
medicamento alguno que me curara
o me aliviara tan triste Y cruel en-
{fermedad. Tuve que guardian CANA
amenudo, viendome privada de aten-
der mis- ocupaciones por mi mala
salud. Como Dios es tan misericor-
Idioso, tuve la suerte de encontrar un
librito acerca de la Anticalculina
Ebrey, para las intermediates del hi
gado, rinones y vejiga. Al leerlo de-
tenidamente, no dude que este mara
villoso medicamento siquiera me ali
viaria"
"Compre un frasco de Anticalculina
Ebrey y 10 tome con tanta fe que a
las dos semanas me encontraba bas-
tante mejor. Compr@ ell segundo Y
cercero y hoy me halo enteramente
sana y con mas apetito y salud que
lnunca. Doy gracias Dios y Uds.
per haber encontrado un medicamen-
to tan admirable como la Anticalculi-
ma Ebrey, curador de los rinones, We
jiga hfgado."
Pillar SOTO DAPENA. Salinas,
Puerto Rico.
81 esta I'd. enferno de los rihones.
veiiga hfgado, Y desea curarse con
liza Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11

dad, para reclutar millares de in
dividuos confinarlos en- campamen-
tos, donde Sc les alimenta NAL es-
taban vigilados por centinelas ameri-
canos. En- los distritos en- que Sc ha
abusado mas de esta practica es don
de la rebellion ha tehido mas importan-
cia. Ell coronel Russell suprimi6 La
prestaci5n personal a fines del a1o
pasado. pero va el dafio estaba hecho.
Una de las coIsecuencias de la ocu-
paci6n del convenio impuesto Haiti
ha sido la derogaci6n de un artfculo
lie la Constitution que prohibfa a los
Iextranjdfos poseer bienes rafees; es-
to ha alberto las puertas. al capitalis-
mo americana, que c0lttfOld un Banco
Nacional, Gnico de emission los ferro-
carriles, los ingenios de azdcar Y ell
alumbrado elGctrico, y que esta COM
prando las tierFas mas fertfles; una
compaiifa ha adquirido 5S mil acres,
Seg1n Mr. Seligmann, la obra de la
oeupaci0n Sc reduce /; las Was militia
res, un Hospital Civil en- Port-au-
Prince la creaci6n de una Gendar-
merfa, con soldados haitianos oficia-
les americanos. mo Sc ha fomentado
--dice=-la instruction pdblica; no Sc
han enviado m6dicos civiles nj siquie
IA militares, mejorar el estado sani-
tario del interior. Los pecados come
tidos, unos de acci0n Y otros de conf
sion, Sc deben, no tanto 4 los hombres
enviados allf, como un gobiernO es-
pecialmente a un Departamento de Els
tado que dispone invasiones arrRadas
sin plan Y que entrega una nacion
que no ha acertado a reSOlver su
propio problema de razas, el gobierno
de una repGblica negra''.
Acaso sea cierto todo 10 que dice
Mr. Seligmann; acaso, sea eXageradO; !;
acaso, un tegido de mentiras. iD0nde
esta la verdad? No 10 sabemos. Ell
IIeSluGuIe AO lAd CANAduU dA SOuSACSO
mensaje alguno, nj los Departamentos
de Estado de Marina informes
acerca de la ocupaci6n de Haiti, desde
que Sc comunico al Senado el convenio
entire las dos repGblicas para el es-
tablecimiento del control financiero.
ningtin senador nj representante ha
pedido documentos relatives esa Ocu-
pacion, nj tampooO a la de Santo Do
mingo, donde nj siquiera ha habido
conveniO.
En- todos los pueblos libres ell EN-
pleo de fuerZas armadas en- ell eXtran-
iero los gastos que este irroga son
asuntos de los cuales Sc dd cuenta a
las Camaras y Ell elias Sc eXpone los
fines de esa acci6n polftico-militar V
cuanto va a durar y como Sc csta des-
arrollando. En- los Estados. Unidos
no sc procede asf; Y la cOnducta de su
gobierno, a la cual permanece indife
rente este pueblo, debiela lamar la
atenci6n a los demas de America, Gu
yos gobiernos haran bien. ell pedir ex-
plicaciones al de esta republica. A
algunas de las otras lie convene recor
dar aquello de%"hoy poE ii Y mailana
por MI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
Bue!llto
Cd:du11!l! I!
para las UlCeraS
YLaStirlladuraS

FL Unguento Cadum fla probado ser
tin gran remedio para millares de per-
sonas que han estaGo sufriendo por
amos de enfermedades martirizantesy
deformes de la piel. Las lastimadu-
ras. erupciones otros padecimientos
angustiosos de Ia pie1 ceden proata-
1nente sus propiedades curativas tan
r1laravillosas. Es distinto cualquler
I otro remedio y puede usarse con toda
con6anza. El Unguei1to Caduna es una
preparation francesa hecha en- Aineri-
ca de Ia formula original. Hace cesar
al instante Ia picazon, y cicatriza EN-
seguida el eczema, acne (barros),
granos, furunculos, t1lceras, erup-
Clones, urticarias, roncl1as, almorranas,
coriezon, sarna, heridas, arafiazos,
cortaduras, lastimaduras, asperos,
postemillas, escaldadura, sarpullido,
quemaduras, ,costra, masgulladuras. etc.