davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Herrick Unable to Find
Suitable Home i'm Paris
Ambassador Has Small Villa,
but No Room to Enter
tain Guests

:, PARIS, July 20 (By The Associated
rress .-Myron I. Herrick, the Ameri-
san Ambassador, is likely to find him
SSei homeless after October / unless he
mas the good fortune in the mean time
10 ind house such as he needs. His
son searched long time before the Am
passador arrived, but found only the
small Villa Garches, ten miles from the
ssmoassy, which is just large enough to
eosa Mr.. Herrick's family, with no room
ior guests.
Meantime, Ambassador Herrick, who
nas s mad to make ceremonial calls on his
ssoheagues in the diplomatic corps. has
oeeh obliged to receive them, when they
..eeIufned the courtesy, in his Office at
we we chancellery. When he unexpectedly
was met by Premier BRAND at the sta
Ion on his arrival Mr.. Herrick was
E.ueh embarrassed on being asked by NJ
nriand where he could take him. The
sshosassador ~ could only ask to be driven
= .ne apartment of one Of the attaches
oi The embassy
-, tnus far Mr.. Herrick has called on
sre Italian and Japanese ambassadors
sna the Belgian Minister, all of whom
asIeived aaSeed him in the magnificent homes
0eiongng to their countries.
,pAPPssnbsss AiPs best writing papers arc WHITING
n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Argentina Refuses to Mediate

BUENOS AYRES, July 2O.-The Ar
gentine Republic has declined to medi
ate between Panama and Costa Rica
in the territorial dispute which last
March caused open hostilities between
the two Central American nations and
prompted the United States to send sew
eral sharp notes to the isthmus before
warfare ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Millions Lost as Fire RACES
Tn Rich Mexican Oil Fields

advices say the wind veered, saving
that district.
The fire started in the property of
Wollett Thompson and spread quick
ly. There were twenty-three wells be-
ing drilled in Lot 1872, it is said, but
the number already operating is un-
known.
The Amatlan field is one of the rich
est in the State of Vera Cruz. 1t lies
between Tuxpam and Tampico. about
thirty-fve miles northwest of the for
mer city and some seventy miles south
west of Tampico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
POlUers Ash; america TO Mediate
In Effort to Apert Silesian Var
From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1921, Nc1c York Tribune Inc.

V
LONDON July 2Q.The United informally
o several nations interested in the Sean mediate the
new dules which threaten
known here TODAY
lhere doubt however, whether the United will
TO this The American position
united States will participate
nave reached point which threatens produce general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY, July 20.-Although
She oil we'll fires in the Amatlan dis
trict apparently were due to accidental
causes reports are in circulation that
the blaze was caused by discharged
workmen. The Federal government
probably will send an expert commits
sion to. investigate, since, the firing of
oil wells by rebels would be likely to
result in claims against Mexico
Among firms holding property in the
lot which is being ruined by the fire
are the Corona Texas Oil Company,
Mexican Petroleum and the Norman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Britain Refuses to Send
More Troops; France Is
Determined to Dispatch
Division Into District
Paris Emphasizes
German Strength
Opposes Call of Supreme
Council; London Fears
Activities of the Poles
From The rribune,s European Bnreau

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 20.-With the
British deciding that it is not nec-
essary to send more troops to Upper
Silesia and the French apparently
determined to dispatch another
division, the situation has reached a
point which is described in we'll in
formed circles here to-day as critical.
1t is even asserted that the next
forty eight hours may open breach
between Great Britain and France
unless compromise is reached.
Great Britain, in its most recent
note to France, renewed its request
for an early meeting of the Supreme
Council to discuss the matter, but
France has steadily opposed this.
Meanwhile the French point of view
is that Germany is able to place we'll
armed and well equipped men in
Silesia, and that Polish and inter-
Allied forces would be unable to
cope with them.
Allies Dispute Over Force
France, therefore, wants immediate-
~ to reinforce the plebiscite troops,
while Great Britain is disinclined to
rate the German menace as serious.
The situation in Upper Silesia itself
is anything but promising, and, in
Of - q
Adalbert Korfanty, the Polish insur-
gent leader, officials here fear the in
PRODUCTION Of French forces into Sile-
sia might precipitate renewed fighting,
ing, with serious consequences.
The Figaro is quoted here to-day as
saying: Il
1T is a question of preventing an
outbreak of war between Poland and
Germany, into which other nations,
/ apart altogether from Russia, might
| easily be dragged. VIII there be as
sudden an alarm as in July, 1920?"
Foremost International Tonic
LONDON, July 90 BY The Associ-
ated Press .-"Silesia has showed every
other international topic into the back
ground" it was said in a usually we'll
informed quarter here to-day. at is f
Grafton of the European government
heads. All are profoundly fearful of
the consequences-if the match is
touched it is impossible TO say where
the flames will extend
There seems good reason to believe
that the menace to European peace
which it is held the Silesian question
presents is the real cause for the post
ponement of further action on the Irish
question and other matters of moment.
Lord Curzon, the Secretary for For
eign Affairs, recently sent a note to
Paris suggesting that a meeting of the
Supreme Council be held in Boulogne,
July %. Prior to the dispatch of this
note it is understood Lord Curzon held
a conference with the French Ambas-
sador here with regard to Silesia and
other matters pressing for solution by
the Supreme Council, and that the
Foreign Secretary outlined the neces-
sity for meeting of the council before
the end of July, especially as Premier
Lloyd George might not be available
| If a later date were chosen, as he pos
sibly would then be in Washington att
! tending the disarmament conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

pApasspbses TBS best writing papers arc WHITING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Fair to-day and tomorrow; moderate
temperatures; moderate west and
northwest winds.
Full Report on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17

Y, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Henry
Rouleau and Miss Maude Cleary. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Robins OF Roches-
ter, N. y, are guests also at the Rou-
leau home.
A sewing meeting of the North
church will be held this afternoon
with Mrs. w. w. Kicker, Summer st.
Tuesday, February %, Washing.
toms birthday will be observed by the
banks es a legal holiday. They will
not be opened for business.
A quartet of st. Johnsbury bust
ness men will soon forget their car S
in the balmy breezes of Bermuda.
Harry w. Randall, f. N. Randall
and George LaPointe go Friday to
New York and there Join C. M. Berry
for a ten day trip to Bermuda. They
sail Saturday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
Shower for Coach
HOernle'S Fiancee

Miss Josephine Mitchell, says the
Montpelier Argus of last week enter
tanned at her home on Marvin street,
Saturday afternoon in honor Of the
approaching marriage OF Miss Mary
Watson of Barre 10 Mr.. Charles
Hoernlc, former atheletic coach of
Norwich University, at present en-
ploycd by the Fairbanks Scales Co.,
st. Johnsbury. Miss Watson was the
recipient of many fine gifts of pyrex
ware. Miss Watson is soon to com
pletc her duties at ne National In
surance Co. where she has been en-
gagged for the past few years and eX-
nec's to make her future home in st.
JohnsbUTN.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
THE DEVILS PASS KEY

Patrons of the Globe last night
were universally delighted with this
wonder play. It's a thrilling, throb-
bing, spectacular peep behind the
scenes of the swift moving drama Of
real life in Parasitic story of a good
woman and a real man. If ever or
never you've felt almost unbearable
suspense you will feel it all through
this remarkable picture. You will sit
helpless before the wonderous march
OF its inevitable events.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
CHARLES RAY IN HOMER
COMES HOME"

l. would be impossible for the
screen to offer more delightful high
class entertainment than this Para
mou7t picture of Charles Rays. It
is 'au"h from start to finish. and is
declared hv critics to be his very best
etfo'.. It's a glorious story! Better
see it. Al the Please L today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

= -
Springs Factory, Bay St Tel. 727
adv.
Word was received todav of the
death of Prof. NJ. s. McCurdy was
Andover, Mass. Prof. McCurdy was
injured in an automobile accident 4
week ago He is well known in ST.
Johnsbury.
James Learmouth is in West Burke
today.
Percy F. Smith has returned from
the N. +. Sanitarium in Melrose,
Mass, where he was under treatment
for infantile paralysis. He is much
improved.
The st. Johnsbury House Barber
shon will be open Thursday evening
for ladies only. Boncilla and lemon
messages administered. Full staff Of
BARRIERS to take care Of your needs.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Scott who have
spent the past two months with
their daughter, Mrs. H. G. ID. Scott in
Cincinnati, Chic, are on their way
home. They are now at Canton, Mass.
for a short visit with their daughter,
Mrs. f. ]. Blbcock.
Miss Sadie Lemere of the Berry
Ball Dry Goods Co., was another vic
tim of the slippery walk on Eastern
Avenue Monday and is confined to
the house as the result of injuries.
The publishers. of this paper are
indebted to Mrs. Catherine SparhaWk
y for copies of the St. Augustine Even
ing Record telling of the enthusiastic
welcome given to President-clect
Harding by the Florida city. Ms.
Spsrhawk is spending the winter in
st. Augustine.
c. NJ. Tubs Of Brattleboro is Wis
ting his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Knapp.
Judge l.. P. Slack is in Brattleboro
for the February special term of Yer
mont Supreme court which opened
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. H. Davis of Newport has
been visiting her uncle and aunt, Nj,
and Mrs c. f. Severance.
Miss Mary Nelson is in Bethel for
her duties as court reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Taplin return
ed Tuesday from few weeks So
iouln in Florida In Nero they were
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gray,
,o.mer St. Johnsbury residents.
cslic MoyleS, son of MI and Mrs.
G.. !. Movies, is playing at Woodland
Lodge, Southern Pines, N. C., during
the winter tourist season. Mi.
aEoyles who plays the piano is accom-
panied by Marshall Morrill, of Dan
Vile, violin. Mr.. Moyles will return
to MiddlebuIy college on the compile
ton of his engagement to continue
his college work.
The regular meeting of Chamberlin
Relief Corps will be held Thursday
evening at 7.30 in Grand Army Hall.
Mrs. II. +. Smith OF Pike. n. H.,
is spending a few days with he"
mother, Mrs. B. f. Wadleigh.
Mrs. James Lunge of East Burke
j, here visiting her daughter, MIS-.
Lila Magill
Mrs. |. B. Flint is spending a week
in New York City and on her return
will stop at Swansey, n. H, with
I friends.
The Crawford Rannev Insurance
Agency is moving from the office on
the first floor of the Pythian/ Building
to ooms on the second floor.
Major Henry w. Ellis goes today
to ST. Adams to attend the annual
meeting and banquet of former Co.
F.Ver'Nont Voluntc- Militia. Major
Ellis is to be one of the speakers.
F'i7qbcfh Neon, Gqu@hter of Mr..
and Mr.. James J. McGill, is i'll Of
1ha-,,,lrtc fpvtAe nj hrr home on La
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
MANS SOMBRE ATTIRE CONTRASTS
RICHNESS OF WOMANS COSTUMES

varied the fabric probably grew under
the hnndu ~ dnigcut peasant women In
tho Nosgrs Mountains. or Boo the cellars
~ q rnnFUatod Belgium dwelling.
"'rhe silver buckles ON her pumps
were hammered hy an artisan from raw
material cleaned from the mines uf Que
own Rock Mountain or Gr1t Basin
SilieT. 0r from Mexico which Tor years
produced moro thln 10 third o, tnr
world output Cut the pumps. most
likely. w,rr made iu Massachusetts and
the silf si' Kings iu Wisconsin
Nun IN swiig,rllnd Worked on Hand.
ktrdliiri.
'Sumo little nun boo thC mountains -
Switzerland or removed from such ~
atmosphere Hs that in which the Amer.
team l1iy M leisure hists patiently
ui'd hrr needle a. fashion the cNpuiritr
dr..en which ndorns the handkerchief
whose fabric WIS GROWN loo thu fields
~ si0rmturn ireland Paris contributed
the slender fingered kid gloves and the
fragrant powder and some specialized
old follow In prr.Wnr Germany probably
carefully ground the lcn@,. Tor the @.
era lfi1sscs which milldy casually lev.
ols 40 Homer. Cirpso ur Tctuzzlnl"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

Chartered O. carry mcm5ris and their
Hmics o. tn island metropolis. A
storm IN the Mediterranean. thousands
~ miles away. however. caused their
plans 10 comc O. nlught. their vessel
being s1 badly battered that she was
cornc''od o. limp into Marcclona.
spain. fCT drylocking and extensive re.
r1lr' ana tho bankers switched from
Hat o. Galveston.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

DUBLIN. Jan. s2--Informaiion wac
obtained by the pollce today that a..
ambush was prepared az a bridge ~,
The Drumconda tram line two miles
from the center 81 the city. The police
surprised the party and fired on the
snen. wounding one and capturing ~
others.
IL IL reported that police harracss
NJ Holy eros. Sheyrie and H0skeaa
we're attacked during the night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
Galveston Expects
10 Entertain Many
Meetings in 1921
ny Associated Pres.

~ fHHRsiAtfa ! rvs
GALVESTON. Jan. .a.-The year
if:i b. expected Co break all rocofd.
'n 500 aUmlor Of conventions attracted
'o ills CIV. ia the.oriaion 81 CONNER.
ciai association officials So FAR. accord.
ing O. these officers. eleven organira.
'.nnr have ch0sra Galveston a. their
1921 Meeting place.
TIC numb,g q conventions held ~
Gals 'on las, yfar rumbCrcd in *
cess 20 100, Mayor \. o. Slrping'on
frequently briHg called Upon to ID.
lver the kcv - the city, o. two a.
three conventions in ono by.
IN" T,yas Thinkers Association WIS
ihe hard luck meeting during the
"c'r 3Igi nass.I. : originally was pl,n.
ncd Z" hcli n meeting 81 H.y1ni.
jula. "a spanish owned steamship heinz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

MANCHESTER. y n. Jan. es-
Stealing automobiles s state prison
'ffcHsc In New Hampshire. In 50.
p,rlur Court Judge Branch sent fum
convicted auto thieves o. state prison
tee 8ne.yvir terms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
Hints for the MOtOrist.
ByAlbertLClou Ed Fs;, M % ss,see
Copyright. 1921. BY The International Syndicate
The Electric Starter II

r. ACoMANfiNG DIAGRAM Is intended to illustrate principle
I" very extensively used form Of
a'" OF mechanically starting
motor To and from the engine
", performed by the being circuit that
','n Is supplied 10 the by depressing starting pedal
w motor which s usually % the fourpolc
S sIai which Is extended and runs through the end Of
oii is Indicated by
carried ayWhetl the
wien u Is the purpose OF the device shift
nF to b. performed and shift
.'h pc = Is sleeve fitted
p1 capable which
saa and also carries the enargsd portions and Pon
rounds sleeve and It's bore Is internally
carries capable
integral part Of pnion and
unbalanced weight always hangs down under the action gravity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

~ The time o. Queen Elizabeth ana
King james, failure o. 20 10 church
0n sundays was statutory offcnsc
10 England
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

WASHINGTON. ian. 22.--Whh tho
! mnn lays aside his uniform and dpn-
his patent heather pumps and high hat
/ ~ accompany the companion 1T his
softer moods % Tho opera. she. contra.
wise % that nOllcy ~ nature Tor deck.
ing the male in hrIlllancy 81 colorng
ard plumngc. tricks hcrclf out after
q fashion which makes the Hohr.cty uf
hts white shirt husnm ana black coat
only background Tor her gorgeous
ucrf
Woman hls called ~ land aud sea,
Tho birds q tho bir and thu slhtcr.
rnncan chiuncls ~ the earth a. ylola
up their treasures Tor her ndornmont."
siys "a bulletin from the National Geo
graphical Society
AS she lrziir Invites attention with
the calls .cllorod ostrich ian which Ehe
moves across the line ~ vision. she ~
indeed an exotic thing ~ admiration
ana gencrosiiy'- making Powerful
birds on 70 farm In South Africa prob.
ably had their tan and wing feathers
pluckcd and r. magnificent beast ~ the
jungle m India ar the Belgian Congo
snortod In rage and pain when be- gave
mp his life that h.s tusks might make
the slender ivory handle Go support -
f,sihers OF that h1uhc.
Hundred Animals Required For Ons
Fur Wrap.
"Carclcssiy tossed aside IN the
warmth and nght ~ the theatre lies
the lustrOus sable wrap. Tho hundred
or moro " little iNinch dirk brown
animals required 90 make this cont
tempted tmppcrs into difficult and dam
rsruus enterprises on the frozen areas
81 northern Russia aud siberia. The
fragrance that intriglcs Your senses
IL probably the distilled petals of roses
grown IN the fertile valley OF Bulgaria.
A Chlnaman IN Shaniung shed h's
ouaue to furnish the material for tho
net that holds the couture In unhlcm'
ish,d continuous undulations. and a
smelly stockyard OF Kansas City or
Chicago gave IT, refuse heap that un.
ohtruSlyo bunc liairpins might hold the
smooth coils IN place. The slow and
sure tortoise furnished the only hau'
ufuliy carved ornament 81 her hair.
r''h, ropes ~ cleaning white pearls
that clresr her throat were probably
riuroi from the hearts of the huge
thick .sh,lled oysters OF the South seas.
Australia. Philippines and Burma %
from a., small thin.shcllcd ones -
Venezuela. japan. Persia and Ceylor.
Tile platinum fur the clasp came from
Colombia. and IN. diamonds which stud
Il may have been taken from the dark |
Interiors ~ suhtcrrlncnn depths IN Bra
I'll or south Africa. Ca he polished by !
diamond cutters IN Antwerp. Amsicr.
dam ~ Brugcs. The tiny jcwcllcd watch
on her wrist. Kept probably e. prove
To- is w.aref that t.me IL mo- object ~
her world. had the rs pieces In is tiny
insldcs made by a Swiss workms"
whose skin WAS 80 great ihnt he made
no mistakes In fitting In screws which
to the Impractical eye resemble dust
PARTICLES.
Looms IL Lyons do Their Part.
THE soft lustrous silk u her Pave
ouin.madc gown acquired lis shimm-. |
N the looms OF Lyons. France. which /
prcrarcs about one third of al the raw /
silk produced In ar brought o. Europe
ed. oil aF saN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

Is secured while fastened stop c. which Is part
OF sleeve Thus sleeve and shaft rotation
b THIS and in
spfng relaxed
letthanded direction the
wound tight when
wound completely.
TIE pinion II
OF
pinion
and
immature shaft
connection through IS the
weight and the inertia OF and
rotating with the that the
IS teeth mesh with the
IL reached the OF
l. Is II
+.
preventing pnn
operator
BIS foot from the starting pedal thus cutting stopping
'he
Questions general M,
addressed stamped eRreope address Albert L. CoHgh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

and plnion y. when
az rest. always stand
Tn the same angular
position and are pre-.
vented from rotating
except when force Is
applied 20 them. The
result Is that. when
threaded sleeve r Is
rotated. II and d do
not rotate on u. but
are screwed along a.
X Is a clamp fastened
securely 10 armaturo
shaft y tnot 10 sleeve
- and one end OF a
strong colled spring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

The soft lustrous silk % her PAGE
qulnmadc gown acquired iis shimm-'
IN the looms OF Lyons. France, which
prcrarcs about onc.thlrl of al the raw
sili produced In ar brought 20 Europe.
The lace with which the artist'modlste
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-06
Conteniendo ell exodo.

ne er los anales historicos grandes eje-
, cutorias ctvicas, no podia permanecer
por mas tempo ensimismado sordo al
llamamisnto del deber; en- un gesto de
gallarda decision pedir que Sc le atien
da, porque Sc cree con derecho clio.
Los hijos de Naguabo, al igual que
los demas pueblos de este distrito, tie
men m6ritos adquiridos tienen nece-
sariamente que ser atendidos en- sus jus
tas demandas.
Es menester que los senadores por ell
distrito y el prestigioso representante
que recibieran como premio sus virtu-
des cfvicas una pluraridad de votos en-
los iltimos comicios de noviembre pa
"a ocupar los puestos que tan digna-
mente ocupan en- la rama legislative de
nuestra isla, Sc ocupen laboren para q.
Naguabo el pr6ximo asio cuente con
grades sufcientes en- que albergar per
algdn tempo mas los retofos de sus
hijos.
Ell pueblo en- general desea 10 que
dejamos apuntado. Es un deseo sancio-
nado de una manera unanime por am
bos partidos contendientes, y 10 asegu-
ramos asi, pcrque los asambleistas en-
reciente session acordaron por unanini-
dad; mayoria y minorfa comulgar en- 81
mismo altar del patriotismo nombrando
una conisi6n que conpuesta del laborio-
so enthusiastic comisionado de Instruc-
ci6n pdbtca, senior Cordero, ell viril pre-
sidente de La asanblea, sefor Maimi,
el sefior Herrero, decidido partidario
del adelanto de su pueblo, por el Sc
fior Reyes Ramos, hder de la Ininorfa en-
La Asamblea, para que fueran en- CO.
mission ante el Comisionado de Educa-
ci6n de la isla, recabar para este pue
bio La parte de privilegios que equitati
vamente lie correspondent
va casi terminado este articulo, he
mos sido informados por don Francisco
Cordero que gacias a las atenciones del
Comisionado de Educaci6n, Ia deci-
dida cooperation del senor Gonzalez
Font y la labor fecunda de los sena-
dores y representatives por ell distrito,
sefores cuevas zequeira, Benitez saa-
vedra, es su creencia firme de que Ma
guabo ostentara en- su hermoso edifcio
el ano pr6ximo los grades superiores.
Joaquin CoRREA.
Maestro del edifcio "Eugenio Brac''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-06


para todos los dolores neuraIgicos. sino
tambien para el reumatismo. Ia ciatiea,
el lumbago, etc.
mo sufra I'd por mas tiempoi Com
pre- hoy mismo Tin frasco dc Aceite de
San Jacobo en- cualquier botica. pouga
una pequefia cantidad en- cl hueco &c
Ia mano. f-icci6ncse suavcmcntc IA
parte sensible en- menos dc medic
minute experimeutara IA grata sorpresa
de sentirse completanente aliyiado. Y
no solo este. siro que con solo repetIF
tan sencillo tratamieuto pOr dos tres
veces, Ia neuralgia no volvera a moies-
tarlo nunca.
Desde hace mas de sesenta amos Fl
Aceite de San Jacobo tiene una gran
demanda en- todas parties del mundo ,
ha sido premiado con medalla de orc
en- cinco de las mas importantes Ex.
posiciones. q