davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
Ante ul altar ' SObTG un TGC|inatOIi0
Para mi distinguido amigo ell brilldnte
1SCritOr Jose Perez LOSddd.

temples del arte del talento, podria
abatir a los mercaderes de la belleza
con los latigazos de su pluma, pero
podria tanlbien causar espanto los
mobes reclutaa de esa cruzada lumi-
Iposa de i, il5teligencia y de la este
! tica.
I'm espiritu ;avido de bien y de ver-
dad, que recibe ell pistoletazo de una
deception premature, al no poder mo-
rir, por ser immortal, habra de re-
veluarse desesperado entire las pun
zantes espinas de- sus tristes y anti
lcipadas convicciones. En- tan angus
tiosos momentos, que vienen servir
de prologo tetrico al ingente panora-
ma de sus suenoss latentes, habra de
ser cuando su indomito espiritu ext
ia, con todo ell imperio de su asco
moral, el divcrcio -instantaneo de una
union que autoriza una vida, solo
acceptable para almas tan elevadas, 81
Sc traZase por la conducta humana y
sobre el amplio plano de la eXisten-
cia, un angulo psiquico, de radiante
predominio moral, que tuviese por
vertice la conciencia Y por lados la
mas sana razon y el mas ruro senti-
miento. AL expandirse tan eXcelsas
fuerzas dentro de tai espacio angular,
habrian de ir formar en- sus lumini-
cos linderos la hermosa bisectriz del
encanto del honor Intellectual ar
tistico. Sobre ella cabalgarian, en-
! tonces, con los arreos de la algeria Y
idel estimulo y como caballeros triun-
fantes de la verdad Y de la belleza,
esos apostoles de la sabiduria y del
arte que recibieron del Supreme Ha-
cedor, en- los estambres CRISES de sus
cerehros, el pollen sacrosanto de las
atlas crcaciones, para que, como los
vegetables en- sus fertilizaciones pro-
pias, 10 vaciasen en- los rojos pistilos
de sus corazones, donde ell 6vulo azul
/ del sentimiento, al recibir tan fecun-
da vista, produjese, con los aroma
ticos encantos del bien Y de la virtud,
el Cpimo fruto del progreso intelec-
tual Y s,rtistico.
| COndenemos con toda la estuosidad
de nuestros anhelos de rigurosa etica
literaria, Que como fulgido estandar-
te debera fotar siempre sobrd las ga
llardas lides del saber del arte, las
oprobiosas figuras de esos iconoclas-
tas del merito, que Sc complacen en-
segar con la hoz de sus envidias los
capullos de efectivas y preeoces men
btalidades, para asi transformer el
campo florido de la superioridad inte-
lectual en- paramo oscuro, donde pue-
dan ellcs levantar, como sauces soli-
tarics, sus espiritus vacfos.
! Francisco Jimenez O'Neill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
PARA EsPANA.

Sc ha ausentado para Espafa, por una
corta temporada de seis meses, el como
cido joven Bautista MADEIRA. de la fir.
ma tabacalera Alfonso, Riera y Ca, del
alto comercio de San Juan. Va visi-
tar la familia que No We desde hace
algunos amos y descansar un tanto
de la ardua Y constante labor. lie de-
seamos el mcjor viaje inpresiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
Cr6nica Humoristica

FL Sr. Bergamfn. Ministro de Ha-
cienda en- el actual gobierno de Es-
pana, incluye Ell el nucyo proyccto de
ingresos. una contribution sobrc los IT.
tulos nobilarios.
Costard un POGO de trabaio cl co
bro algunas veces, porquc eSoS tftu-
consOlidadOs de In dcuda pliblica pc
TO aprctando un POGO, algo dar;In dc
ST.
La dificultad mayor estara on eI
cobro por In via de apremio Como
Sc "ejecuta"' un principe. un duque
Il un marques, a un conde, Il un viz
conde, a un baron con b. de burrO, q
un caballero sin caballo?
Por mucho apego ariStocrdtico que
haya entire esta clase tributaria los
pergaminoS de abolengo, 81 la crisis
aprieta I'm POGO no dejara de habel
ocultaci6n de tftulOs, que para cl ca
50 viene Il ser ocultaci0n de bieneS.
Los que tienen muchos tftulos y
grandezas, solo figurarin Ell las pla
nillas como unidades mondas, V ha
bra algunas que "apenas sc llamen
Pedrus', como cl gallego del cucnto.
La Ocurrencia no deja de ser demo
cratica; pero como materia tributaria
estOs tftuIos-por arraigados que ALI
estGn--no llegardn a tener Ill consis
tencia de .bienes raices''.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22

Esta manana visit0 al Attorney Ge-
neral don Salvador AIestre, un Redac-
tor dc Ell IMPARCIAL. Iba nuestro
cOmpanero recoger la Ultima pal
pitaci6n en- el desdichado asunto de
Fajardo, que tan interesada tiene Il
la opinion general en- la Isla.
Ell Sr. Mestre retific0 los repOr.
ters la noticia de que el juez munich
pal de FaiardO, ST. Bolivar Pagan es.
taba bajo fianZa de mil dollars, POI
yiOlaci0n del articuIo 1873 del C0digC
Penal, agregando, ell Sr. Mestre 10 que
-todos nos estam0s diciendo aqui: qut
es incomprensible que un iuez acusa-
do puesto bajO fianza, siga actuan-
do como tai juez. Ell Sr. Mestre te-
MIA preparado al iuez Sr. Castej0n pa
ra enviarlo a Fajardo, 81 como espe-
raba, ell Gobernador le hubiese ayisa-
do la destituci6n del iuez Pagan, .pero
como NADIA lie ha dichO el Jefe Ejecuti-
vO, Sc ha limitadO esperar, a espe-
rar todavia, supoRe que esta nOche
quedara resuelto el enoj0so pleito.
Pregunt0 nuestrO cOmpanerO al Sr
Mestre, que obedecia la salida del is-
cal Arrillaga nuevamente para Fa-
jardo, y el Jefe CD de la Justicia le
manifesto que habia lido a anpliar su
infcrme de 10 ALI Ocurrido, para pre-
sentarlO al GObernadOr. El fiscal
Arrillaga habia dado va su trabajo
por conclusO y 10 entrega al Jefe Eje-
cutivo, perO este que habia recibido I'm
telegrama del Sr. Bolivar Pagan di-
ciendOle que queria presentar toda su
prueba de defensa, orden6 al Sr. Arri-
llaga que ampliase su trabajO con las
deposiciones que anuncia el estriden-
te funciOnariO sOcialista.
Ell Sr. Mestre. hizo algunas mani
festaciOnes en- relaci0n con un rumor
circulante que ha sid0 acogid0 pOr la
prensa que habla de la destituci6n
del fiscal Gomez, 81 ell Gobernador- Sc
We compelidO Il tener que firmar la
destituci0n de Bolivar Pagan.
Ell Attorney General dijo que el
estaba resuelto q defender al Fiscal
Sr. Gomez, que actuo por delegation
del DEPARTMENTS de Justicia, hasta
donde alcancen sus fuerzas. Entiende
ell Sr. Mestre que Sc cometeria una
grave injusticia, 81 Sc midiese por el
mismO raserO al funcionario cumpli-
dor que actua en- virtud de ordenes re-
cibidas de sus superiOres Y al fun
cionario indisciplinadO que Sc rebela
contra sus legitimos jefes. No ocu.
rrir1 ESQ, dice ell Sr. Mestre, y 81 ecu
rriese la responsabliidad de este de,
partamento quedaria salyo, cayendo
toda entera sobre los consejeros of
ciosOs que Sc meten en- ell despachO de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22

a III orilla del rio Portuguese, Que
apenaS humcdcce Ponce, Sc ha dcS-
cubierto anteayer, pOr la pOlicfa, un
alambique enorme, que estaba funcio-
nando .dfa V noche Il chOrro largo: V
ell el mismO sitio oculto donde 81 fun
cionaba pacfficamente, habfa seis bo-
coyes de miel.
No Sc ha podido averiguar sobre el
curse que segufa el alcohol que bro
taba constantemente de aquel mons
tIu0 clandeStino de la destilaci0n mo-
dcrna. Solo Sc supone que estari
produciendo chorro largo "turcas'
de muy senior mfo. No en- balde dice
el coronel Stanton que progresa la i'll
dustria en- el pals, que cs una bar
baridad -..
" el pobre Portuguese, casi aZota-
do. estaba sufriendo sin chistar la en-
vestida feroz de aquel nlrdsito peca
minoso, que Sc lc peg6 al costado con
la dc Cain.
Sc dice que no hay justicia en- la
terra pero en- el aqua no la hay tam
POGO muy abundante que digamos.
II. +. j.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
DICE Ell SENADOR IGEESIAS.
QUE EN- FAJARDO SE CELE-
BRARA UNA FIESTA CIVICA.

FL Senador Iglesias, cuando salfa es-
ta mailana del Palacio Ell compafiia
de su inseparable Lcdo. Felid, mani
fest6 los reporters. que en- Fajardo
Sc celebrara oportunamente una fies-
ia cfvica. con el prop0sito de festejar
solemnemente la toma de possession de
los Comisionados Socialistas. despu6s
que los unionistas-a -agreg0-usurpa-
ron aquella municipalidad por un pc,
rfodo de un aho Ocho meses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22

comienza regir. para todos los SER
yicios, en- el presupuesto pr0ximo. So
lamente una reunion extraordinaria de
Ia Legislature. podrfa enmendar la
eypresada resolution de rebajas V nj
In Comisi6n Economical hi los Jefes
del Departamento, estan autorizados
para suspender los efectOs de la clad-
sula que fila la rebaja. Sc cree di-
ffcil que la Legislature sea cOnvOca-
da por el Gobernador, por 10 tantO
la rebaja sera efectiva al llegar el
plazo del nuevO PresupuestO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
In Ell PATIO DEL DIR. GLINES

a las l. 30 il. m del sabadO, el
guardia Francisco Sierra. sorprendi0
al indivi;iuO Manuel Marien Sevilla.
en- el interior del paaiO de III casa del
Sr Doctor GlineS. em la Avenida Taft
en- Santurce Marien fue arrestado
Y dcnunciado la Corte por viola
Ci6n al Art. SO del c. T. (dhfOs ma
licicsosl fue sentenciado "a pagar
$500 de multa,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
soLAMENTE La LEGIsLATURA.

Ell Consejo Executive ha resuelto,
con ell voto en- contra del Comisiona-
do de instruction, que no pueden ha-
cerse reajustes en- determinados suel-
dos del personal de profesores. Ell el
sentido de mantener los que ahora
figuran en- Presupuesto, pues de acuer
do con esta ley, la rebaja acordada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
Mandenos su anuncio hcv r'ismo.
Para manana

Por falta de espacio hemos aplaza-
do para mailana, In reseiia de la bri-
llante fiesta celebrada aver en- el Co
Iegio Puertorfi1ueno de Nifas de San
turce, la cual resiut6 lucidfsima.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22

datarios del mudo de Colon. Al
mismo Chocano, que ahora quicrc ser
de ellos, le ha olido variaS veccs In ca
heza II p6lvora, Y le debe Ia vida IL
la intervention de III democracia.
Chocano en- poesfa sueIe estar STEM
pre- bicn, pcro en- filosofia politica Y
en- su inventiva revolucionaria, Cho-
cano Sigue chocando mas dc 10 que
conviene Il su seguridad personal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22

Y a prop0sito de democracia don J0
sc Santos Chocano ACADIA de publican
en- el Peru, su patria. un manifesto
en- prosa, ofreci6ndose como dictador
para salvar V engrandccer aquella re-
publica.
Sc agarra para clio Il In nueva te0-
ria filos6fica de que la verdad no es-
til en- las multitudes. sinO en- In selec-
ci0n moral docta de In humanidad.
V acusa a Ia democracia lie casi tOdaS
las cosas malas que ocurren Ell el nue.
vo mund0.
Dice gallardamente estas cosas el
inspirado cantor del Tequendama ;
pero aiin asf no logra convencer a sus
paisanos, que no quieren retroceder a
los tiempos de Cesar.
Algo de este dictador famoso pare
ce que ha transmigrado u cicrtos man
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
MUCHos GARBANZOS DE TRAN
SITO.

FL Capor espaiol ''Cddiz", que pas0
por este puerto el sabado, lleva para
Bilba0(50,OO0 sacos de garbanzos que
tomdeen el puerto de Galveston.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22

Comprc ell mayor ndmero de EEL I'M
PARCIAi4" todos los dias y lea deteni-
damente sus anuncios, va fin de afo
vera el reSultadO.
;Que TrabajO lie Cuesta hacer un
EsfuerzO?
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
ALASKA LETTER

Several thousand tourists to Alas ka have been booked by the Admiral Line steamship offices. The tourists will be sent north on the steamers Queen and Spokane
 Every effort has been made to maintain the Southeast Alaska steamers on regular schedule dur ing the summer season." said MT. McNlicken. 'and tNe steamers will sail from Seattle to Skagway via Juneau and it is planned not to change routing of steamers as has been done in past years. It is also announced tourists will be enCour- aged to stop over at Skagway and other Alaska ports. The Alaska Steamship company also has reserva- tions which fudc5.e record travel this summer"
 Shipments from Seattle to Alaska in April were valued at more than $2.O0O, ,0O0 as compared with ST. SOO.OOO for the same month last year. Alaskan products to the val ue of $lI69,729 were shipped to the United States during April. Shipments to Canada were valued at $3O7S4, all in fish.
 One hundred aa fifteen salmon canners are planning operations in Alaska this season, an increase of more than thirty over last year. Two crab canueries and three clam canneries will also operate in the territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

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The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
MULE MYSTERY IS
CLEARED AWAY

With the arrival of the Jefferson, the mystery surrounding the arrival of a fine team of mules recently consigned to Jack Keller, has been cleared away.
 Messrs. c. J. White and J. s. Sparks, both of Seedro Wooley, were passengers booked Tor Skagway, and immediately upon them landing here they began a still hunt for the mules. Jack Keller was located and he informed them that he had farm ed the mules out to Frank Suffecool. who, upon receipt of proper Creden- tials and the Identification of the mules, would be willing to turn them over to the cheechacos.
 Mir. White is connected with the Fourth of July Placer company, with property on Fourth of July creek, just below Eagle. This sum mer it is intended 70 build a seven mile ditch so as to give an abun- dance of water for ground work, This work will be pushed to com pletion this season, and if condi- tions are at all favorable, it is be- lieved that they may even do some sluicing late in the summer. From work done on the property during the past two or three years, it is believed that when sufficient water is available, good results will follow
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
 DEDICATION IMPOSING
CContinued from page I

Senate the bill for it's erection. The bill was approved by Congress Feb. g, 1911. The law created com mission and named as it's members William Fl. Taft, Shelby M. Cullom, Joseph G. Cannon. George Peabody Wetmore, Samuel Walker Mccall, Hernando D. Money and Champ Clark.
 The commission was authorized to procure and determine upon a loca' tion, plan and design for a monu- ment or memoria. in Washington. The aid of the government commis- sion of Fine Arts was invoked in the selection of the site and plans, On the IO5th anniversary of Liucoln's birth, Feb. 12, 1913, the late foF- mer Senator Joseph c. s. Blackburn, then resident commissioner of the memorial commission and who was Southern officer during the Civil War, broke ground for the memOr- ial. saying as he did so:
 This memorial will show that Lincoln is now regarded as the greatest of all Americans and that he is so held by the South as well as the North"
 The cornerstone was laid on Lin coins birthday in 1915 without ceremonies. Among the articles placed within the stone was his tory of Lincoln, signed by his living son, Robert T. Lincoln. The build ing of the memorial was somewhat delayed during the world war and it's construction. which was expected to be completed in three years time has taken about six years.
 A memorial bridge across the Pc. tomac river from a point nearby the Lincoln Memorial and extending tC the Arlington National cemetery i. , contemplated in the plans, as wei as a boat landing on the river di rectly east of the memorial.
 Temporary buildings erected ir Potomac Park for war purposes ana 1 occupied by the Navy Department have encrouched upon the memorial | grounds as planned by the commis 1 sion of fine arts, which declares:
 Until the buildings are removed the memorial will he dwarfed ana made of small importance. and the development of the landscape fea
 lures upon which the memorial de bends for effectiveness will be made | impossible The continuation Oi the buildings works sacrilege to the memory of Lincoln"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
sKAGWAYANS IN WHITEHORSE

Mir. c. Herman Miller, head Of the White Pass auditing department, L. H. Johnston, agent of the C. P. R. lines in this city, and DoctO" A. W. Valens of the White Pass hos pital made a trip tJ Whitehorse on Holidays train and came back on the train yesterday. The all report pleasant trip over and back. Mrs Kenneth Hauan and baby. Joan. were returning passengers, having spent several days in Whltehorse visiting friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
AUTO RUNS 9432 MILES
 PER HOUR IN RACE

Ind anapolis. May 31.-Faster and faster is the dictum of the speed king in the auto races. At recent race in this city Jimmy Murphy Of Los Angeles ran his machine at an average speed of 94h miles per hour during t.e race. The attend ance at the races. was 1855, ,OOO. The race was for 500 miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
LOST OR NIISIAID

Policy No. SlGS7S, issued by tho Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. on the life ot Ross k. Peebler The finder will please return tC the undersigned.
 An application has been made for the issuing of a duplicate. (SigucdD ROSS E. PEEBLER
 CarCross. Y. T. First insertion June 1, 1922. Final insertion June 13, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
HOOVER FIXES COAL PRICES

Washington, May 31.-Secretary Hoover tod2y assumed the respon- sibility for fixing a reasonable price on coal. The price as set by the secretary will be tbe price of coal during the continuance of the pres ent coal strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
GROWN FORCES USE
 MACHINE GUNS ON RIOTERS

Belfast, June During a period of fierce rioting in this city yester- day afternoon, the Crown forces us- ed machine guns on the rioters. Six people, including two cOnstables, were killed in the course of the day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a special communi- cation of White Pass Lodge No. 113. F. & A. NJ, at s o'clock Saturday evening, June 9.
 F. J. VANDEWALL, W. M, T. J. Standish, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
CANUK PROFESSOR
COMMITS SUICIDE

Vancouver, June 1-Gordon Char lie Davidson, professor of history in the University of Columbia, commit ted suicide in this city by shooting himself.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

May Victor Records and selected list of April Victor Records now be- ing played at Keller Brothers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
A Call to the Country.
a Cincinnati Enquirer.) )

A(Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Under the auspices of the National Budget Com mttee a movement in the interest of greater economy in the public service has been projected The open ing fired recently in Boston. Meetings are to be held all the country to further the
 "As President Harding pointed admin istrative conference in appealing for greater economies, there is prospective deficit from the oprations of this fiscal year of $697 10000. The only offset to it is the balance of $272 900 900 in the general fund at the opening of the year The difference of $425,OOO,OOO must figure as a deficit unless the departments of the Government can be persuaded to cut their expenditures that amount be- tween and next July. What Congress did not do they asked to do
 They will be assisted to their duty by a great public awakening. General Lord of the Bureau Budget is engaged in the task of nstructng and quickenng the public. The members the National Budget Committee are backing him. The committee is stirring up all state and city chairmen The cry for economy in public office is to go up all the country.
 It is a movement to command the attention of all taxpayers, of those who pay taxes indirectly as well as those who pay directly General Lord appeals for the support of business men. They are interested because unless the economy is effected there must be more taxation. The appeal touches holders of Lib erty bonds. They are interested because recent mere suggestion of loan to the threatened oenclt sent the bonds of the Government below par
 The economy urged should be effected this year because there is deficit of approximately $500 OOO 900 forecast for the fiscal year. figuring on the basis of this years income and outgo. If this years dehclt IS prevented and it may be prevented by proper departmental economies it will be possible to prevent deficit next year by like economy in public ex- penditures and by popular demand on the next Congress not to appropriate beyond the income of the country, done by this Congress
 AS the present Congress deaf the urgings of the President and to the warnings of the Bureau of the Budget so it is likely the next will not be less 80 unless confronted by tidal of public protest The first rumblings of this heard The purpose is to make them echo from Plymouth Rock to the Golden Gate. There never urgent call for the voice of the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
If 1t Fits

The reason why a good many fam flies cant afford a visit from the stork is because they have just had a visit from motcr car salesman.
 It will be easy enough to lengthen the skirts by sewing flounce or something like that on them, but when it comes to their bobbed hair all the girls can do is to wait for it to grow long again.
 The reason way a man doesn't bother about listening to his con- science is because he knows it would simply be repeating what his wife has already told him.
 They are trying to put ban on the sale of firearms to stop this promiscuous shooting. but what the world needs most is to find a way to stop people from shooting off their mouths so promiscuously.
 Our idea of the millennium will be a time when folks will exagger- ate our good qualities and minimize our faults.
 Money makes the mare go, but the lack of it makes love go, too-out the window.
 Children, these days, are about as hard to manageN as an old codger who is in his secpnd childhood.
 It never would do for man with whiskers to kiss one of the painted flappers. for his spinnage would make an awful mess of the dear things complexion.
 With the price of coal hitting the high spots, it is a lead pipe cinch you are not going to find many mar ried men buying SIS silk shirts this winter.
 With cooler weather man puts on heavy underwear, his vest and an overcoat, but members of the weaker sex just add another touch of rouge.
 You always can tell just how much a woman envies another wo- man by how hard she knocks the things the other woman has.
 What a grand old place this world would be if il was as easy to find places to park your car as it is to find places to park your weeks salary,
 Most women are right on the job when their social duties call them. but they are as deaf as the prover- bial post when their household du ties are doing the calling.
 The man who always is looking out for himself seldom has friends who look in on him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02

largest, her income compared to expenditures De- ing 135 per cent. Great Britain is second with 1o' per cent and Jugo Slavia third with 1O5 per cent Germany and Belgium are on the last place. each having an income that is but 36 per cent. of their revenues The ratio expenses for other European nations covered in the survey are: France 51 Italy 73 Poland 45. Czecho -Slovakia 74 Austria 61 Hungary 76, and Bulgaria 62 per cent
 The survey placed the United States income from taxation at 06 per cent of its budget requirements
 This is of the most striking pictures of the situation in Europe yet presented. It portrays in dollars and the paths the greater part of Europe is treadng No government be lasting that shows continuous deficit between it's operating expenses and revenues from taxation Bankruptcy and ruin are at the end of such a unduly prolonged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rhen- matism case in fifty requires, inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene- trating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheu- matic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is harmless rheumatism lini- ment which never disappoints, ana doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica lumbago, backache and neuralgia.
 Timber up, Get a small trial bot tie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in mo- ment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.
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