davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
FINE PROGRESS
FOR PUBLIC FUND
IN DRIVE MADE


Workers for the Community FUND
drive dined together at noon TO-DAY
a. the guests of the Y. w. c. A. In
the large auditoriu Of the institu-
ton, and were gladdened by the
announcement that the sum OF
3s,S5s had been raised since yes
terday's report, thus making the
total for the fund $18,123.75.
After the luncheon served by the
Y. W. C. A. ladies, and the 100
workers had Joined heartily in the
singing of popular songs led BY
George Davis, who was playing true
to form, Chairman c. A. Beers.
acting as POSTMASTER, presented
W. B. Mcintyre, who. he said, was
q dispenser Of sunshine.
Talks By Majors
Following Mr.. McIntyre's ad-
dress, brief talks were made by
Majors J. A. Weishar, James A.
Witter, Rev. L. Hadaway. 0. J.
Stirratt and Samuel Burgess.
Mr.. Stirratt touched popular
chord when he said: 1--WE are doing
far more this week than merely
raising the sum of $4,000; we are
building up a real community spirit
in Rock Island. Next neay it will
be an easy task to raise the money
for these welfare agencies, and
less efforts will be required from
year to year as the people realize
this is their responsibility.
c. E. Sarpe made few remarks
Of an optimistic character, after
which all present expressed their
thanks and appreciation for the
luncheon served by their hostesses
by a rising vote.
Chairman Beers asked that every
person in the room who believed
the total sum needed would be
raised within 10 days to stand, and
everybody rose to their feet as one
man.
Monday Luncheon.
It was announced that there
would be no noon gathering of the
workers tomorrow, but that on
Monday noon the solicitors were to
be entertained at luncheon by the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Following today's luncheon. a
business session of the executive
committee, majors and captains,
and representatives Of the welfare
agencies of the city was held un-
der the leadership Of General" T.
A. Murphy, and plans were per-
fected to push the campaign to a
speedy and successful conclusion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
MURDERS WIFE,,
knife ON
HIMSELF
Galesburg Man Attacks Wife and
Her Parents, Tragedy Ending
in Two Deaths.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, June 3.-After
stabbing his wife to death and also
badly wounding her mother and
stepfather, o. R. Stuu of Galesburg,
stabbed himself over the heart, dy-
ing almost instantly.
The tragedy occurred at the
home Of William Taylor. two and
one-half miles southeast Of Nicely
vile on the Wabash railroad. west
Of this place about I O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Stull was visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Taylor, who is her
sister. She had not been living with
her husband. Wednesday he
alightei from a freight train at
Neelyville and walked to the Tay-
lor farm and attacked his wife.
Stull used French army knife
which he secured while he was with
the American forces in France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
VM HERWIG IS
ELECTED NOBLE
GRAND OF LODGE

~ herwig was elected noble
a ~ ~ the meeting Of Ucal lodge.
~ ~. Odd Fellows. last evening.
~ omcers who we're elected are:
erand-Nelson Judd.
kFoing secretary - George
lowing the election the de-
work was put On and routine
m transacted. The lodge
4 neee again July Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
FALL MAY BE FATAL.

James F. McGrath. 1927 Thir-
ty-seventh street, fell from the
roof of a porch which he was
painting at Thirty-eighth street
and Twelfth avenue at 10 o'clock
this morning and seriously frac-
tured his hip. He also suffers
from severe internal injuries.
He was removed to st. Anthonys
hospital and attended by DR.. JOS
eph DeSilva.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
HUSTON May Get
SHIP HEAD JOB
Present Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce Being Considered BY
Harding.

Washington, June 3.-United
Press.)-C. H. Huston. at present
assistant secretary Of commerce,
was being considered today for ap-
pointment to the Craftsmanship Of
the United States shipping board.
Huston's name was brought up
for the shipping job late yester-
day after Walter c. Tage an
nounced that he coulud not accsS
the place.
Early today Hays had a confer
ence with Huston and directly aft
er Hays went to the White House
for a conference with the presi-
dent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
TWO CORDOVA
PERSONS HIT
BY LIGHTNING
Mrs. Jess Reynolds Has Arm Hurt
and Walter Marshall Injuries
Back By Flash.
fSnecial Correspondence.l

Cordova, ILL.,, June 3.-Mrs. Jess
Reynolds and Walter Marshall, a
farm hand, were struck by light
ming in the Reynolds home just
east of Cordova, at 9 o'clock We'd
nesday morning, when terrific
electrical storm hit part Of the
county.
Mrs. Reynolds was using an cleo
trio iron in pressing clothes, when
the flash shot through the wire.
Her arm was slightly injured and
Is still sore today.
Mr.. Marshall was working in one
of the sheds on the Reynolds farm
when the lightning struck him. His
back was hurt. Their injuries are
not serious. however.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
COSTLY CARGO
OF OPIUM FOUND
IN FOUR TRUNKS

Havana, Cuba.-Eighty thousand
dollars worth Of opium was dis
covered in the baggage Of q pas
senger aboard the Spanish steamer
Alfonso XII on her last arrival at
Havana. The contraband was Sc
creted in four trunks and weighed
over 1000 pounds.
Jose Hervas Aldecoa, lawyer, in
whose trunks the drug was found,
II out on bond after a hearing in
which he asserted he did not know
that the tins he brought in his bag
gage rs q favor to another contain
ed opium.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

A temperance society was active
in Wisconsin before the first brew
CRY was built in Milwaukee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
UNCONQUERED
MOORS DEAL IN
HUMAN SLAVERY

Melilla, Morocco.-Slavery and
trading in slaves still flourish in
the unconquered districts of both
the French and Spanish zones OF
Morocco There have been stories
that some Of the slaves are white
people but these reports are not
borne out by inquiry.
Threats by the turbulent Moors
Of the Rim coast to sell into slavery
a Spanish sailor boy, Francisco
Sallud, unless lis father with whom
he had been wrecked and captured
paid a ransom Of 1000 pesetas, led
the Associated Press correspondent
to make an inquiry into the ques-
ton of the existence of enslaved
white people in northern Africa.
The result Of his inquiries shows
that OF recent years instances of
white people being sold into slavery
have been very rare, but there are
slave markets for the sale and pur-
chase of colored people in the dis
tricts to which French or Spanish
rule have not reached. The traffic
varies according to the economic
situation of the tribesman who,
when they are in funds, do not hest
tate to give high prices for slaves
to be used as servants. Slaves SO
purchased become personal proper
ty of the family into which they are
bought and are disposed of by tesla
ment when the proprietor dies.
However, ii Is customary for the
purchaser to make formal agree
menf before competent legal auth
ority to grant his slave his liberty
on his masters death, when the
heirs have to give up all claim and
at the same time allow the lib
Grated slave to live on and cultivate
any portion of his dead masters
land which may have been left to
him as one Of the family.
A slave owner may give his slave
wife from among his other slaves
bought in the same way and the
children Of these marriages become
slaves Of the same owner unless he
has signed the agreement already
mentioned in connection with their
parents.
Prices Vary.
Tho prices paid for slaves vary
considerably. Generally the age is
the chief consideration but, girl
slaves, beauty calls for the highest
prices Seven hundred fifty pesetas
(about 500 at the present rate of
exchange) is about the maximum
figure ever paid-and this only in
the case Of a very young and hand
some girl. Should the human mer-
chandise have passed the age of
IS or 40, the price paid Is around
about 400 pesetas, never more.
All purchases are made condi-
donally on the slaves proving sat
isfactory. A close examination is
made Of the slaves mouth to see
whether he or she possesses a COM
piete set OF teeth. Proofs are re-
quired that the slave is neither
weak sighted nor deaf and dumb,
while limbs are tested and muscles
tried and every part of the body sub
jected to minute inspection in order
to discover physical defects.
For women slaves three days
trial OF their domestic aptitudes is
demanded before the purchase is
completed.
Such are the conditions Of the
slave trade in Morocco at the pres
ent day. and this is the fate from
which Francisco Sallud escaped,
PROBABLY BY the payment Of part of
the ransom demanded. although
exact Information as to the tran
sscdon 10 unavailable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
ONE MORE MARINE
SIGNED UP; SEND
FOR FIVE MEDALS

Edmund e. Borucki. SOL Fourth
avenue, Moline. enlisted yesterday
at the local marine recruiting sta
ton In the State Bank building and
has gone to Chicago where he will
be sent to Paris Island, s. c., for
training.
Sergeant Carl Hauptmann has
sent in for i've marine victory med
ais, one OF which will include all
the bars for . marine who partic-
ipated in more than 10 different
battles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
PROBE OF TULSA
RIOTS ORDERED
Daugherty Instruct Justice Depart
ment to Make General
Inquiry.

Washington, June "a general
inquiry into the race riots at Tul-
sa, Oklahoma. has been ordered by
Attorney General Daugherty, it
was announced today at the de-
partment of justice.
The purpose of the investigation
officials said, is to determine
whether the disorders we're VIOLA
ton OF federal laws. Preliminary
reports, it was added, show that
the situation is purely local.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

! All the News-All the Tims-Ths
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
Personal Points

A. Sindling Of Denver left yes
terday for his home after a weeks
visit with his niece and nephew,
Err. and Mrs. Walter O'Malley.
c32 Sixth avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Franche
OF Seattle, Wash, are visiting a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, August
Engels Of COL Thirtieth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

sisters, Arlene and Mar. who are
professional dancers, expect to
book engagements along the way to
pay expenses. The little band will
travel light, taking only a two
wheeled cart to hold the baggage.
At first Willie Insisted on taking
his bantam hen but a compromise
was reached on the kitten. They
plan to take four months for the
trip, averaging about 10 miles q
day, but Willie insists when he gets
well started they'll beat that by a
long ways.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

Fountain pens are said to have
been In use as early as 1000.
The devil dance. each spring. is
one OF the greatest festivals OF the
lana Church in Mongolia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

families. thus dispensing Yi,lctide
chccr and JOY TO those less happily
placed There will be = Christmas
party for children OF the Sunday
school. and arrangements have been
,naue TOR wonderful Christmas tree.
evening Of Holy rnnoccnty Day.
wednesday, December n.
+ !. i.
The Magyar society will meet wednel-
day afternoon. December 2l for a short
business session at 2 o'clock I'm Ma
sonic Temple. corner OF Broadway and
Evans and to prepare for a Christmas
party In the cveSslx At the same place
Tor .. r. 8. am their families.
+ + +
Tho Monday Evening club will meet
tomorrow night with Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Glenn Hoskins when Mr.. Hoskin. will
road a paper on the subject, Survival
Of the Unfit"
+ 1. +
Tho Clio club met Tuesday after
noon In the home OF Mrs. A. S. Andrew
when the study Of Egypt was con-
tinued with this program:
koll CaIl Observation-Disclosures. WIFI nj
Dean liowcllr. Mrs. b. Frank Evans
Paper THE Eighteenth Dynasty"
Mrs. A. S. Andrew
Paper Tho Nineteenth Dynasty"
Mrs. j. w. Carpenter
The next meeting will be on Tuesday
afternoon. January ,. with Mrs. s. u.
Brosius.
Tho Tuesday Evening club me, last
week in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Hilton when n paper written on the
subject of "1bscn and his Philosophy
of Life" was read by Mr.. Hilton.
The Nfopdav Musical .-t,,b
tomorrow afternoon in Library Hall
when the following program will be
presented:
Dance Forms--waitz. March. Polo
naise. Mazurks. Minuet. scherzo
Mrs. Roger wheldon, director.
Song writers-Continucd ........
..................M Mrs. Rogers. Leader
.... James II. Rogers. Mrs. Codding
Happiness. ...... ....................
.Gena Bransoomb. Mrs. Holland
A Dreaming Rosc ...............
Victor Harris. Mrs. Linglc
Tho Blackbird ......................
............. Victor Harris, Mrs. IIoss
Straus Waltz Song .................
Victor Harris. Chorus
Miss Croft, leader.
Chorus Practice.
+ 1. +
Chapter r. r. r. o., met Monday
evening in the home of Mrs. George
W. Roe who was assisted in entertain
ing by Miss Mildred Palmer. The fol-
lowing program was given:
"Christmas Lesson" ...............
..................M Mrs. w. o. Peterson
Round table discussion on "constitu-
tion, Part 3. Article L." .........
.....................M Y. L. Cobcy
i. r i.
Mrs. w. j. Baker entertained the
Four O'Clock club Thursday afternoon,
Several games were played which were
| unusually entertaining. A delicious
! lunch was relished by all Those prcs-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

ent were: Mrs. G. T. Brown. Mrs. a.
p. Caldwell Mrs. J. f. Gross. Mrs. l.
o Fuselman, Mrs j Listerman. Mrs.
Cecil r. Hamilton, Mrs. r. A. Mead,
Mrs. u. B. Hall, Mrs. C. d. Golladay.
Mrs. l.. T.. Timbers and hostess.
i. i. i.
Chapter AU, p. e. O., met Friday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. c. L..
Graves when the subject of Our Gov
ernment" was discussed with tho fol-
lowing program:
Banking System. Harriet Gilman
Postal Savings System. Bessie Graves
Mfnts ..................--N Nellie AInlck
Federal Reserve. Blanche Rcdman
Proposed Budget System.
.Katharyne Underwood
Reading. g..........M Miss Lenorc Murray
\ !. +
Mrs. Alva Adams will be hostess at
the meeting OF the Wednesday Morn
ing club during the month of January,
the first of which will be held on We'd
ncsday. january 4.
i. i. !.
Mrs. ]. F. Keating will give her last
current event review before the holi-
days Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at Library Hall. a large attendance is
desired, as announcement of the New
Years course will be made at that
, time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

America" This exquisite story which
first appeared in the Atlantic Monthly
and was afterward published In book
form with an introduction by John
Drinkwater. won tho O. Henry Me-
mortal Prize for 1919 and gained for
Miss Montague an enduring reputa-
ton. Present events testify that thrcc
years after the war the same spirit
of comradery, and sympathy exists be-
tween England and America today.
r r
THE PURPOSE OF NATIONAL
PARKS
National parks are popuiarly called
Fairgrounds. but that is not their def
milton. National forests arc play
grounds. also. and OF high degree. lrri-
CATION. water power. forestry ana
hunting In season arc permitted In
F., national forests. but not in national
parks. This is the only essential dir
ference between them.
| National parks are NATIONAL MU-
SEUMS. Their purpose is to preserve
condition. certain few. small. widely
separated examples of the American
wilderness OF the pioneer and the FROM
tiersman: of the works and processes
Of nature unblemishcd by mems hands:
OF our native wild animals living nat
ural lives in the natural homes or
their ancestort.
We can pass on TO postcrity no other
gift of such pleasure giving and profit
giving quality. combined with unique
usefulness to history and science. as
| these Museums of Native America.
This nation is rich enough TO afford
them. In area they arc. altogether. four
per cent of the national forest and
ONE AND THREE-F1FTHS PER
CENT OF the public lande.
To save these unique National Mu-
seums ',,he world has no others like
themp we must personally Insist that
our senators and representatives In
congress amend or kill the Barbour Bill
aud soundiy defeat tho Walsh bill.
Write them promptly.
ROBERT STERLING YARD.
Executive Secretary, National Parks
Association. 1912 II. street. N. w.
Washington. ID. c.
:. +
The Ninotecnth Century club viii
meet with Ntrr. !. NJ. Meales. i25
Broadway. next Tuesday afternoon
| when Mrs. w. l.. Stone will conduct
1.-THE round table discussion on the sub
iect of ''Thc Spirit Of Christmas" As
this meeting will be In the form Of a
Christmas party. an oid-fashionod
Christmas tree will he the pleasing
feature.
The woman's club will give a thin
| bie party in the home of Mrs. w. L..
Russell "Wednesday afternoon. uecem-
her Il. when the hostess will he assist
ed by Mrs v. q. keif and Mrs. j. T.
Michael. This program will he pre-
sentcd
Roll Call ..................s...
| My Tayorite Musical Number
American Music. Mrs. w. r. RciniE
Music.
4. 4. i
The Social Guild of the Ascension
church met in the home of Mrs. Max
| Il. Schwer Monday afternoon when
plans were completed for distributing
! Christmas baskets TO n number of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
The Clubs
COURAGE.

Because i hold it sinful to despond,
| And will not let the bitterness oil
life
Blind me with burning tears. but look
beyond
Its tumuit and its strife.
Because / lift my head above tho
mist.
where the sun shines and the broad
breezes blow.
BY every ray and every raindrop
kissed
Think Won I find no bitterness at all.
No burden to he borne. like Chris
tisn's pack
Think YOU there are no ready tears
to fall
Because I keep them back7
why should I hug lifc's ills with cold
To curse myself and all who love
mc7 Nayl
thousand times more good than
deserve
God gives me every day.
And in each one of these rebeilicus
tears
Kept bravely back he makes a rain
bow shine:
1 Grateful I take his slightest gift, no
fears
Nor any doubts arc mine.
Dark skies must clear. and when tho
clouds arc past
ono golden day redeems a weary
| year.
Patient I listen. sure that sweet al
| last
| VIII sound his voice OF cheer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

cember scs. There will be special ica-
lures and admission Will be bs invita-
ton.
r + +
Mrs. Harmon Cozzcns and Mrs w
F.. Ouaries entertained informally Al
a Bridge party In the Minneaua Coun'
try club last Monday evening.
+ + i
An informal dancing party VIII nc
given mt tho Pueblo Golf club on
Wednesday evening. December ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
+ + +
ENGLAND AND AMERIC.1

The spiurit Of friendlinees in which
the British ENJOYS have approached
the problems OF the Congress for the
Limitation of Armament and the cor
dial good will with which tho English
press and people have supported their
commission, goes far toward substan-
tiatinE the truth OF the sentiment In
Margaret Prescott Montsgue's beauti-
ful Interpretation OF the tics between
the two nations II, her ENGLAND TO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

Continued on Next rage)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

Honoring Mrs. Frank ]. Henry. the
mernbers of the III Beta Phi sorority
entertained at a buffet supper In the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

As an expression of esteem for Mrs
Frank J. Henry who will .leave soon
with her family for Atlanta. Gs.. the
socinai A,rvice Guild of the Ascension
church gave a Bridge party and Thin
BILE tea at the home of Mrs. ". J. Ross
-Ttarsday aftorrnon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

The Ladies' Aid society of Sacred
Heart Orphanage will give card
party and dance in the Garden Friday
evening December 40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14
MARCOS COLL


petir con el fonografo" sQue pensa-
ria el oyenteg No Sc. puede esperar
que Marcos Coll pensara diferente
de su ito eclesiastico.
Negar Ia existencia del arte bello
ante un artista, es negar ante una nj
fia enamorada la existenciardel amor,
ante un sacerdote mahometano la
existencia de Allah.
Solo en- el taller hallaba Marcos
Coll, el insigne escultor que Sc ha
la hoy en- Puerto Rico, ell apoyo mo-
raj que necesitaba.
Senalsndo al diminuto Marcos de-
cil e. dueno del taller a sus ayudan-
tes,f algunos va considerados "maes-
tros': "iQue burros sois! Fijaos en-
este nino. Sin que nadie le h&ya en-
senado va sabe mas que vosotros. 81
seguis vosotros asf y Marquet sigue
progresando, os 10 voy poner de
maestro para que os enseTie ique YER
gUenza me ds,ria 81 un nino que ma
MO eyer supiera mas que yo!' y
acaricilba con la mirada al pequeno
Marcos como un padre acaricia un
hiio prodigioso.
Ell principal, don Jose Gatell, creia
que q le habia ensenado. Marcos no
necesitabS que le ensenasen porque
saba mas que sus maestros, pero ell
nombre de Use Gatell merece ser
entrado en- Il hsta de los protecto-
res del arte, por haber brindado opor
tunidad v apoyo moralmente al que
habia de ser una gloria espaiiola en-
la mas dificil de todss las bellas ar
tes.
Y 81 Gatell V sus operarios "bu-
rros', como les llamaba el, no ense-
laron a Marcos, iquien lie ensen6?
iQuien ensen6 Franklin des-
cubrir la electricidad? iQuien enseno
Pasteur a descubrir los microbes?
iQuien ensen6 a Einstein la Relati-
vidad? iQuien enseno Velazquez a
pintar cuadros? :Quien dio la voz
y ell sentido musical Caruso? iQuien
ensen6 a Edison inventar el cine
mat6grafo. .el fen6grafo Y la lam
para electrical? iY Marconi y a
Peral y los hermanos Wright,
quien les ensen6?
Todos ellos, los genios, todos nos
otros, los mortales q. formamos la mul
titud, aprendimos de nuestros antepa
sados va nacimos sabiendo. Los
maestros no nos pueden ENSENAR
NADIA mas que hechos concretos, me-
todos de trabajo, y guiarnos en- el des
arrollo utilization de nuestro pa
trimonio intellectual, espiritual y
moral
iCuantos antepasados no habran
contribufdo con sus ensueflos Y sus
esfuerzos Ia creaci6n de un nilo
de cinco amos que Sc sienta en- un
piano toca una hermosa y emocio-
mantle sonata! iSe podra decir que al
guien ensen6 a Listz tocar ell pil-
no?' ;Se podra decir, tambien pre-
gunto, que no lie Aensefio nadie? FL
no tuvo maestros hasta que supo to-
car sublimemente. iDonde apren-
di6?.,
A Marcos Coll tampoco lie ense-
no nadie. Naci6 snbiendo. Sus an
tepasados acumularon su talento, su
habilidad Y su genio. Sus msestros
solo pudieron guiarle y estimuBarle
Los tiempos en- que vive solo pueden
brindarle un campo favorable para
su desarrollo, del mismo modo que el
agricultor facilita un fertil campo a
las semillas que contienen los esfue1
zos de sus antepasados hacia su me-
joramiento.
Joaquin CASANOvAS
Fajardo, P. R., JUNO, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14

La piei sie los infantes es tierna. Echese
III POGO de este maravilloso polvo anti-
saptico y sanativo en- el aqua vease
como el nilo disfr,lta su baflo. Los
Banos tiarios con el AIU-COL protegen la
riel fieIicada contra ell sarpuaido, las
erIpeiones Y otras enferrnedades peligrosas.
Eel MU-COL es sanativo, calmante Y
agyadable. Los Doctores en- todas parties
&c los EstaCios Unidos de America 10 re-
coniendan como el antiseptico mas efci@
ente para las rnadres Y los bebes. Conser-
vese siempre TN paquete disponible. Sc.
quedara encantado con los muchos bene-
6cios que Sc derivan de su uso diario.
Sc reconienda siempre para u trata-
miento de la Leucorrea, las Secreciones
de nal Caracter. la Ulceraci6n Y la De
preston del Utero o para cualquiera de las
Gebilidades uterinas cr6nicas de las mu'
ieres. De Venta en- Todas les Boticas.