davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
OBITUARY.
Lucille NJ. sproul.

Miss Lucille VI. SprouI. aged 81
years, died at the Delaware Hospital
yesterday after having been at that
place for FIVE weeks. Miss Sproul,
who had been employed in this city
for about four years. came here from
Jamestown, Pa. and made her home
at the Y. w. c. A. The funeral ser
vices will be held from the home OF
her uncle, s. V. Sproul, 1903 West
Eighth street, tomorrow afternoon AT
1 o'clock and interment will take place
at Jamestown, Pa. on Friday.
Miss Annie E. Cannon.
Miss Annie z. Cannon. 40 years old
died yesterday at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. e. G.. Preston, 1921 Monroe
Street, of heart disease. which wa<
brought on by an attack Of the grip
The funeral Will be held tomorrow
with a solemn mass at 9 o'clock a
ST. ePters aCrhedral, of which she
was a member. InterInent will be II
Cathedral cemetery.
Deacesed IS survived by her sister
Mrs. Preston. and one brother. james
1 E. Cannon OF the Wilmington postof
| fee. Her entire lie was spent in thA
/ city. Until three years ago she h'eS
1t s33 jefferson street.
James Rggin.
Crisheld, Md. April Ill jaime.
I Riggin died "Wednesday. following ;
long illness of Bright disease. He was
! IS years Of age.
Edward Il. Giles.
Chincotessue, Va. April 11.--How
ard B. Giles OF ST. Martins. Md. die
| at the home OF his wtfe's parents, MI
and Mrs. Robert Keas, following
| long Illness. Death was due 10 Bright
disease. He was AZ years OF age. HI
remains were taken to Berlin for IN
terment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
SAYS OBEY" Is NEEDLESS NOW
Revision Head Declares Under
Equality Conditions Vows
Should be Reciprocal.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, April ll.-Women in the
United States are, in nearly all respects
the equals of men, and therefore the
promises and vows of the man and
woman at marriage should be reciprocal
Such IS the substance OF statement
made today by George Zabriskie, MEM
Der Of the commission on revision of the
book of common prayer of the Episcopal
church, in explanation OF some of the
changes the commission will recommend
to the General Convention of the
hurch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Insect Powder Explodes, Burns Man

Samuel Morris Of 632 West Sixth
street is in the Delaware Hospital suf-
ifering from burns about the hands
and face. sustained when some insect
powder with which he was spraying
plants in his yard was ignited by
burning ashes which fell from his
cigarette. The powder exploded.
burning him severely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
PHILA. STOPS NAUGHTY DANCES
Three Theatres Notified They Must
End Objec tionabie Features.

Philadelphia, April 1l.-Warnings
have been issued 10 three theatres 10
stop objectionable dances, Director Cor
telyou, OF the Department OF Public
Safety, announced yesterday.
This was MS reply 70 statements
made earlier in the day by the Rev. J.
E. Crowther, of the Arch Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church, that he had
witnessed Illegal dancing in theatres In
the central part of the city.
| The police were ordered TO investigate
as soon as the cleryman's letter was
received. said Director Cortelyou, and
the theatres specified by the minister
we're warned to stop the performances.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
CHINATOWN GERTIE" DEAD.
Converted Pickpocket Ca me TO Be
Great Worker in Salvation Army.


New York, April 11.-"Chinatown
Oertie'', one Of this city's underworld
figures until II years ago, when shs
became q Salvation Army worker, is
dead.
One blirzsrdy night in 1911, "Gertie",
weary of her miserable existence, pur-
chased phisl of poison and sauntered
down the Bowery toward her quarters.
She stopped at PeIl street, an entrance
20 Chinatown, where Salvation Army
band was conducting meeting She
threw the phial IN the snow and followed
them.
And 50 Gertie, pickpocket and con-
cert hall woman was converted.
Last Sunday she conducted q meeting
in the Bowerv, told the story OF her life,
and converted several human dereiicts-
Sunday night she died of heart disc ase.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
DISCUSS DISARMAMENT
RUSSIAN ENVOY DEMANDS

Genoa, April li.-George Chitcher-
in. head OF the Russian Soviet delega-
ton 10 the economic conference. is-
sued a statement today declaring II
useless 10 discuss the reconstruction OF
Europe without also discussing dis
armament
Amelioration of present conditions
is impossible while the ''imperialistic
countries" continue vast expenditures
for the maintenance OF large armies.
he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Find Alleged Stolen Goods.

Alleged stolen goods amounting to
about 81 90 were found by the police to-
day in a house on Shipley street, near
Eighth following confessions made by
the local boys who were arrested on a
charge Of larceny in Penn's Grove, n
j.. recently. Detectives from this city
visited the boys, who are being detained
in Salem. n. j., yesterday, and obtained
information about the Shipley street
address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Tree for Red Cross Fou nder.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, April IA memorial
tree will be planted for Clara Barton,
founder of the Red Gross on Easter
Sunday at Glen Echo, Maryland, where
she died. Miss Barton was born on
Christmas Day, in 1921. The program
will be in charge OF the American
Forestry Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
NoNUNIoN COOKERS
RAPIDLY JOINING
STRIKE OF MINERS
Continued from page !

cut In half. Long trains OF empties
are constantly being carried to the
Somerset field.
Tho Upper Potomac region resumed
work today with about the same num-
Der OF men at work as last week.
The miners Of the Maryland region
received their final pay yesterday,
about 100000 having been distributed
to 1900 men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Support Law Enforcement,

At the April meeting OF the Mt
Salem NJ. z. Church Brotherhood they
voted unanimously their support and
corporation to the law Enforcement,
Committee appointed for better oh
serysnce Of the laws Of the city and
stat1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
HaytI Elects New President.

pS ASsoSIsNeu KresS 10 every ENsh'ns.
Cape Haytien. Republic OF Hayti
April 1i.-Luis Borno. prominent
Haytien attorney and member OF the
present cabinet. has been elected
president OF the Republic OF Hayti by
unanimous vote. in succession to
Sudre Artiguenave whose term ex-
pires next month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Jorre 10 Unveil Grant Bust.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, April Marshal Jotfre
has accepted an invitation 10 unveil a
bust of General L. 5. Grant IN the Hall
OF Fame at New York University, on
April %, the centennial of the general ;
birth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

Mary Booth. 21k years old. Of 1905
West street, and Michael 'Koaney. 6
years old, OF 62s Grubb Htreet, were
ferent places today by the police. and
taken to the police station. The parents
of the children called for them later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
80, 000 on Phila. Dead Beat List.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

Philadelphia, April 1I.-There are
$4,000 dead beats" in Philadelphia.
II. II. Smith, secretary of the Retail
Credit Bureau told the Chamber or
Commerce in an address last night. All
of them, however. have been listed, he
said, thereby saving the retail merchants
hundreds Of thousands of dollars 8 year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Charge Against Fireman.

be given hearing before the Directors
OF Public Safety this afternoon. on a
charge OF being intoxicated while on
duty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

Use the classified al section like
YOU use the telephone book. The ads
are all indeNed under their correct,
specific classification headings.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
To Observe Good Friday.

In observance OF Good Friday,
which is legal holiday. banks and
brokerage offices will be closed April
IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

Want an office boy7 Telephone a
classified ad.-Call z200.h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

II appeared obvious that Russia
would be the biggest feature Of this
body's work.
The committee also has to deal with
tie establishment Of peace In Europe,
admitted TO be Of first Importance az .
prelude 10 any disarmament confer
ence which may be called.
il IS understood Great Britain has
a very definite scheme with regard 10
Russia TO place before the committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

the 25 per cent 10 40 per cent rate in
| the Underwood act.
The class provisions in the Fordney
bill were rewritten and the majority
report said the necessity OF maintain
ling and strengthening the newly de-
velopcd glass industries, including the
manufacture of optical and chemical
glass. has been met by writing in duties
that should encourage research and
expansion Of the domestic industry
These duties" the report added
are not higher than actually required
to prevent waste OF the capital now
Invested in these new industries"
Aside from hides and shoes and a
large number OF agricultural products
important articles taken from the free
Hist include sewing machines and cash
registers. mechanical wood pulp. Cocoa
nut ell, soya bean oil and cotton seed
oil, crude magnesite, lawn mowers
scythes and sickles.
Tin in bars, blocks and pigs was re-
stored TO the free list from the Ford
ney bill, as We're shingles. manganese,
ore, bananas
Petroleum. crude and fuel. or re
aned. also was left on the free list
The original Fordney bin proposed {
duty. but the House struck out tbs
provision.
Other important items on the free
list include agricultural implements
and linotype and all type setting ma
lchines; typewriters, shoe machinery
anti-toNins. vaccines, serums; Bibles
binding Irvine. books printed and bount
: more than 20 years. bullion, gold OF
} silver; chalk. manufactured; coal
coke, cocoa and cocoa beans. coffee
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
BEAR a HERO.
Niger Saves Lives of His Friends In
Storm at Sea.

The freighter Ponce is here from the
tropics with a story of theSheroic death
off the Florida coast of Niger, for
years the ships mascot, says the New
York Evening Telegram.
The crew says Niger saved their
lives and the frcighter from destruc-
tion during the progress of Il violent
storm.
The Ponce was moving fast along
the Florida coast when she was struck
hroadside on by sudden Gulf storm.
The watch was two men. One was at
the wheel. The other was knocked
sensclcss by wave.
The hclmsman could not leave the
wheel to arouse the crew. But Niger
YVES on deck. The man at the wheel
saw the bear waddlc forward, seize
the scnscless man and drag him behind
the shelter of 4 deck house. Then the
bear went down the after companion
way, stumbled along to the captains
cabin and began banging on the door.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

in April by American archaeo!ogists
working in the buried ruins Of Saris,
the ancient Lydian capitol in Asia
Minor When Mr. Horton was forced
to flee from the flames that swept
Smyrna, the gold coins and his re-
cords were among the few things he
was able to save.
The coins are Of the mintaSe OF
c. ocsus, the last King of Lydia, and
the first great international banker
whose name has been n symbol OF
wealth for nearly $500 years. They
were coined some time between SCI b.
c.. when Crocsus ascendcd tho Lydian
throne and SAG. when he was captured
By Cyrus, the Persian monarch. They
were uncarthed in the ruins of tomb
and thought by searchers to have
been hidden by, wealthy Lydian
when Saris was besieged
They are regarded by archacologists
as one of the greatest discoveries in
years because previously but five of
the came coinage were known to be in
existence. These arc in the British
museum. On one side Of each coin is
bulls head and on the other lions
head. They arc round and four arc
somewhat worn as evidence they had
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

The skipper awokc. Then Nigger went
to the door of the mates and banged.
The bear went back on deck. The
first of the crew that came tumbling
onto the deck We're just in time to see
q big wave come rushing over the
bows, engulf Niger and swirl him
struggling and choking to the rail.
They saw him go overheard, fighting
for breath. Then a few ran to the
side and saw Kim for a moment strug-
Cling in the water. Then another wave
hit him and, Niger was seeI no more.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING

sor,s Items of Fact, Some OF Commen.
and All Helping to Give an ioea o,
What Our Neishbors Are Saying anu
Doing.
,.,..ster Citizen, November 10; Mr.
,.,,os+ bec specialist of the eXtcn-
,,on service, was in the county 'ht'
,,ooL with County Agent Howell he
.,Ioa NJ the Citizen office yesterday
ond IN the course of the conversation
bo told several interesting Things ho'
generally known. One was that Iiie
suo,os in a bee hive came from INFER
tuo eggs, this being one of the very
few instances known to science Vi an
infertile egg Matching. he saio INA.
severaI, South Carolina ice ralsers seit
hoos IN northern raisers, the bees pe-
,ns sold in three pound lots, at 81 1or
the three pounds. 1t takes ten "
twelve thousand bees to weigh pounu
and one man last year shipped z'Aoo
,,o,nds Some bees! s!............Mrs. T. -
Won Tresckow, at present with re'"-
tiyes at her old home IN CaHioe"' mas
been more concerned than most other
Corolinians ever the dispatches from
Chile. telling of the great earthquake
+bere by reason of the fact that her
husband. Major Won Tresokow' Is
there at his post as consul Of the Unit
ed States, says the State. MIS- Won
Tresckow has kept in touch with de-
velopments in the earthquake news re-
ceived from the State by telephone the
pist of the Associate Press dispatches
Mrs. Won Tres2kow was recently III
Lancaster at the Women's Club meet
ing and has many friends here.......-----
Governor Harvey has named about a
hundred delegates from South Caro-
lima to the Southern Commercial con-
press which convenes for its fifteenth
annual session at Chicago next Monday
the goth. Among those named were
Hon. R.. Evans Wylie of Lancaster;
c. Frank Clyburn of Kershaw; Robert
Gage of Chester and Lester Parker Of
Pageland.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

Gaffney Ledger, November 10: An
au.oist on his way to the south re-
por4ed in Blacksburg and Gaffney thai
he had been held up on the highway
inst over in South Carolina last FRI
dav afternoon and robbed Of nearly
hftv dollars. He stated that two ne
groes halted him at patch OF WOODS
about a.mile from Grover and demand
ed his snoney which he handed over al
once as he was in no position TO de-
fend himself. We were unable 10 learn
the name Of the visitor and so far no
clue as TO has assailant has been
found .-..... The Confederate monument
which stands at the corner of Buford
and Limestone streets, was completed
last Tuesday afternoon and is now
ready for the inspection Of commit
tee from the U. D. c., which, 1t is ur-
derstood, will take place at an early
date. The statue is that of Confed-
crate soldier standing at parade rest. In
this position he clasps the barrel OF his
gun. which rests upon the ground. IN
the background can be seen the stumps
of two or three trees which stand
about waist high. The monument, as 4
whole is one of the most pleasing
sights in the city and lends beauty 10
the spot where it stands. The unVell-
ing is to take place any time, but IL mas
been suggested that it be put off until
April, and in this way observe the an
niversary of the surrender Of Lee. The
committee will arrange the details ct
the unveiling exercises and select the
speaker for the MIR.
Yates Blanton of Seattle, Wash, who
was called to Gaffney by the death OF
his father several days ago, will re-
turn to his home tomorrow.......-.-...Ab big
seven passenger touring car from
Rochester, n. Y, was observed on the
streets of Gaffney Wednesday morning.
The occupants were en- route to south
ern winter resorts and had stopped n
Gaffney to do some shopping.~.~----The
interment of the late William Norris
Turner took place Wednesday morning
at the old Turner family burying
ground on the National highway hail
a mile south of Thickety creek. The
funeral was held at the residence, 2O5
Wood street at II o'clock, being con-
ducted by Rev. r. f. Walter. MI.
Turner's daughter, Mrs. Marie Hill Of
Covington, KY Mrs. Genie Curry and
Mrs. Flora Jamison of Greenville, and
two sons, Allen Turner of Cowpans,
and Coleman Turner of Burlington. \.
c., were here for the funeral.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
VALUABLE COINS FOUND
Money Issued by Croesus is Brought
to United States.

Thirty small gold coins believed to
be among the first ever minted and
possessing an intrinsic value esti-
mated at more than s1,O0O,OO0, were
brought to the United States Friday
By George Norton, American consul
general at Smyrna, who is on leave
of absence.
The coins were entrusted to Mr..
Horizons care after being unearthcd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
Tuesday, November 81, 1922.

Well Treated.-"Mrs. Meeks paid
you a very fattering compliment last
night, my dear"
What did she say?"
"She said that I did not look like a
married man."--The New Bedford
Standard. s...s ....g s.,,..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

Lancaster News, November II: Dur
ing the spring of the year L. G. Laz-
cnby of this city, stated to several of
his colored tenants that he would give
a $40 gold piece TO the owner raising
the most lint cotton the plow. When
Mr.. Lazenby checked up at the con-
clusion of the picking season few
days ago it was found that Ben Perry,
colorcd, living on the Robinson place,
was entitled to the coin and was
forthwith presented with same, max
ing six good heavy bales Of the fleecy
staple. Mr.. Lazcnby said it was inter-
esting to see the colorcd farmer when
presented with the gift jump and pop
his feet together several times before
hitting the ground.-.-.....,-...-M. y. Cau-
then, for many years a resident of
Lancaster died Wednesday morning 1t
5 o'clock at the home of his brother
in-law. J. J. Bailey, near Heath
Springs, from Bright's disease, aged
so years. Mr.. Cauthen has been in the
insurance business for number Of
years. with headquarters in Charlotte.
He was well known and highly es-
teemed by those Of his acquaintance.
Mr. Cauthen was three times married
and is survived by two sons. Clyburn
and Leo Cauthen, by his first wife,
and three small children by his last
marriage. Burial was at Beaver Creek
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21

been in circulation. Thy are pure
gold.
Prominent among sponsors of the
expedition which discovered the coins
is said to be Cyrus Mccormick of
Chicago, who was present at the dis
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
covery. Fifteen of the coins will go
to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art.

- Mrs Theodore Roosevelt received
the first stamp of the new fivc-cent
series portraying the bust of President
Roosevelt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21

Icin pueda perjudicarle. ST es culpa-
BILE, esta Camara, y este pals, deben
de saberlo.
FL Gobernador Rely es republica-
me- el fue nombrado por el Presiden-
te republican,; y el Scnado de Puerto
Rico v el Represntante aquf dc Puer-
to Rico han solicitado que una Cama-
ra Ge Representatives. republican, in
vestigue tales cargos, Y de a aquellos
una opertunidad de establecerlas con
la debida prueba.
Y, :es que puede el GObernador, nj
sus amigos. nj sus correligionarios
aqrf, cOmprometerse rehusar a los
portorriquei1os esta oportunidad?
Mr. Campbell Permitirfa el caba-
Hero una pregunta?
AIR, Humphreys. .-Cedo Ia palabra
allcaballero por Kansas. s
Mr.. Campbell suscribo de todO
ccraz0n las declaraciones hechas por
el caballero por Mississippi respectO
al pfedicamento en- que han cafdo los
asuntos dc Puerto Rico; pero deseO
preguntar al caballero, 81 fuese Cr-
denada una Investigation por la ca
Ia de Representatives., v Sc encontrase
que todos los oargos presntad0s poi
el Senado de Puerto oRico contra el
GobernadOr son cicrtos, ;que harfa-
NOS ent6nces? Exactamente 10 que
harfamos ahora, ;no es asf?
Mr.. Humphreys no 10 creo.i !
Mr.. Campbell.-iN No estamos tratan
do sobre nm asuntO quelses dc la in
cailbenefa exelusiYis, del Poder Eje
cutivo?F hs.
Mr.. HunphreysA-No 10 creo.
Mr.. Campbell Me agradarfa que q
sehor dfputalo' me dfjera que recurso
eXiste Ell este case de que Sc deter.
nainase, que las acusaciones son cier-
tas5 sfEsI{sss TSEssf
Mr. Humphreys. Una de saes cosas
ha lie resultar acknowledgements 81 So
/ llega a la conclusion. en- cuanto las
iniputaciones que han sido preselftst
das en- ,toda forna contra 6l por los
puertoi1iqueiios y . 81 Presidente lo
destituye, Q sesta Gamara ticne que
acusaflo. Esa esS mi opinion. He.
mos investigate a funcionarios pdbli.
sceS en- tiemp0s spasados, no obstante,
en- casos en- que eI 'Congreso no tenfa
Ia facultad de acusar. Creo que po,
COS hombres que fueran nombrados
para cargo alguno 0 que hayan ocu-
pado puestos en- este pals, Sc hubieran
sentado silenciosamente, sin hablar
una palabra, ell caso de haberse pre-
sentado acusaciones dc la naturaleza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21

4 Continuation de Ia pa. .paglpa.)
para el cargo que Sc lie asigno.
Los amigos del Gobernador Reilly,
tanto en- Puerto Rico como en- los
Estados Unidos, han negado insisten-
tenente las acusaciones de mala con-
ducta que han sido presentadas contra
el. @
Mr. Knutson.-iMe permitirfa ell
caballero una pregunta en- este mo-
mento?
Mr.. Humphreys. ys.-Cedo la palabra
al caballero por Minnesota.
/ Mr.. Knutson.-i Que tai lie parece
la comparacion de la accion del Co.
bennador de Puerto Rico con la ac-
ci6nadefk Sullivan, ell que fue en-
Niad9 a!Santo Domingo bajo la ante
flor administrator? Sis,.s
Mr.! Humphreys.-Mr. Sullivan fue
destituido; iy mi me gustarfa yer
que el mismo parallel continuase, 81
es que Sc ha de establecer un paralelo
entire los dos! (Aplausos).
Dejadmelo repetir: los amigos del
Gobernador Reilly, tanto en- Puerto
Rico como en- los Estados Unidos, han
negado una y otra vez los cargos de
mala conducta que han sido presenta-
dos contra el; pero ell verdadero hecho
tsignifeative pernanece en- pie, en- Ell
sentido de que los cargos han sido
ofcialmente presentados, y quienes los
presentan solicitan solamente que all
g1n Tribunal 0 Comite entienda en-
tel .asunto, para ellos poder presentar
los herh0s. 81 el Gobernador no es
fOilpables desde luego que snotihay RAJ
Ez6h para Sp Spspeehar que tai investiga-
| 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
aArBoNITo.";

"AIBoNITo." Sc vende Ia villa
Carmen Teresa" situada en- Los Dar-
sdaneIpsp sCensta de una gran casa de
MADEIRA, techada de zinc. balloon corrido
por dos costados, siete dormitorios. ba-
no, inodoro. saia, salita. conedor, ga
rage, casa sirvientes, ranchon, tor
nentera; enclavado todo en- cuatro
cuerdas de terra sembradas de hierba
lie guinea (capaz para cuatro vacas a
ipesebret platanal, arboles frutales,
ffondosos eucaliptos. pequeho cafetal
en- desarrollo. etc, Para informes di-
rigirse a Salvador Sauri, en- la misma
finca 5-12
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
CoNSULToRIO MEDICo QUIRUR
GICO z DE ENFERMEDADES
DE La SANGRE.
DIR. BoCANEGRA LOPEZ a

Aviso.-Para desvanecer ciertas du-
das me comrlazco en- anunciar al pd-
blico que uso exclusivamente NEOSAL-
VASAN ALEMAN LEGITIMO, el
nnico importado en- Puerto Rico, has.
ia la fecha, mediante Ia tnica Licen.
cia concedida, a los sefores Pesquera
4 Pesquera de esta plaza. Nuestro
NEOSALVARSAN ALEMAN fue exa
minado por los Laboratories del Dept.
de Salud Publica de los Estados Uni:
dos y declarado "puro y genuine.
Advt