davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Screen Version Nopelized,
BY Jane Mclean

nERHAPs the recurrence of
this thought caused Prudence
to take stock of the young
man; the impression SO long stored
up did not suffer thereby, for
Henry was good-looking as his sort
vent; his hair was parted just 80.
y 3 skin was clear. his figure trim.
his clothes fitted him perfect.
What the average observer would
have called a nice-looking chap.
Just at present Prudence was
rpt troubled with the higher
flights Of erudition; to have good
time. to meet these young people.
to know how to do what they did
IS gracefully as she credited them
With doing it-these were the mum
dane ambitions that stirred Miss
Coles impressionable heart.
But Henry was strangely re-
q, rived; he could not tell really
whether he would be dancing that
e:ening-likewise he was vague as
TO his plans for the morrow; he
imagined he was attached to Amy:
h. would have to ask her.
Prudence began to suspect that
In some way she did not fully
NJ >asure up to the standard set by
Mr.. Garrison, and at all odds she
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

"da ,ui nIiS "Itn ~n..CIpatIon.
II certainly do, and what's more
it's made to go into the water-oh,
you'll be doing yourself proud.
darling"
Prudence flashed her a grateful
smile-pulled the cape about her
shoulders and sauntered forth to
conquer a new world. Down the
stairs. out on the veranda. across
the lawn and straight TO the pool
where girls were lettering in neg.
ligeed costumes; some with sun
shades. others dabbing bare toes
in the pool-others listening to the
chit chat of idling youths.
Henry was absorbed in conversa-
ton with Amy, who sat on a camp
stool surrounded by young men;
now and again she stopped talk
ing to Henry to throw a word to
The Washington times., 1922-04-07


name OF Tommie. a full-faced
hopeful who had early fixed upon
Amy as the bright star Of his ex-
istence. Whenever she spoke to
him his face lighted up. but he
was unable to think Of an answer:
this dumb worship was rather fiat
tering to the lady who used Tom
mie as a sort OF foil in her more
serious Irritation with Henry.
Apparently the group was abb
sorbed in its own affairs; too alb
sorbed even to notice the advent
of the girl in the cape. who came
down with a heightened color and
an anticipation of the sensation
she would produce.
Mrs. Garrison hailed her; she
nodded brightly. Henry rose to
salute her
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
4 Fascinating Romance in Which an
= Ingenious and Beautiful Girl
- Finds the RainbOW's End.

must rekindle the admiration OF
her girlhood admirer.
Mr.. Rovein watched the two
the girls interest was apparent:
the artist found himself regretting
that interest. then shrugged his
shoulders. went off to look for
Peter and betook himself to the
woods, as he expressed it, to get
"clear Of these magpies."
do you swim7" asked Henry,
wondering how he could shake off
this guest whose quaint. clothes
seemed to make her the laughing
stock Of his friends.
"oh, yes" She was eager. too
eager, he thought.
well, you see that pool down
there-everybody goes in about
noon-why don't you slip on your
suit and come along-you'll find
me there-that is, II you're going
to change now."
Having said this he came to a
halt and looked hopefully in the
direction Of Amy.
II think I will change just as
thee has said"
Let me give you a tip" said
Henry, ''cut out that thee stuff"
But I've always said thee" she
protested.
II know. but 1t doesn't 60 here
it just sounds funny, that's ALL"
"Oh"
You don't mind my telling
you?"
Prudence did not mind: In fact,
she regarded 1t as a mark of
friendly interest on the part OF the
good looking Henry; she was quite
excited as she came into her room
and communicated to the faithful
Jane her decision to enter at once
into the heart Of Haven's society
and in a bathing suit.
The careful aunts, mindful Of the
call of the social whirl. had pro-
vided their niece with a creation
that seemed to combine qualities
Of usefulness with trimness and
decorum.
Jane was rather astonished that
the aunts had allowed themselves
such latitude; she put 1t down 10
the influence Of Mrs. Garrison and
when the bathing suit was ready
was inclined to think 1t a little un-
maidenly.
Obviously she was behind the
times; compared with some of the
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
To Get Rid
of Ants
IN answer to an American physl

TN answer to an American physl-
clan practicing in Mexico, the
Journal of the American Medi.
cal Association gives the following
advice as to methods Of getting rid
of ants:
l. Drop quicklime on the mouth
Of the nest and wash 1t in with
boiling water.
2. Pour In boiling water in which
camphor or tobacco has been
STEPPED.
3. A spray of benzine from an
atomizer is sudden death to most
insects. 1t must, however, be care
fully handled because of the posi-
bility Of explosion.
4. Powdered borax sprinkled
around the infested places will ex.
terminate both red ants and black
ants.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Who Occupies a Unique Position
In the Writing World as an
Authority on the Problems
Of Girls

e A WORKER among work
"A ing girls" wrote -
rather desperate letter a
few days ago in which she con-
fessed to discouraged feeling
that the girl who isn't a good
sport" is left to loneliness and
her own devices nowadays. She
added in a disheartened manner
that she was beginning to believe
the truth Of the cynical saying,
BE good and you will be lone
some"
I don't agree with her. But I
know no better way to answer
her than by printing this letter
from another girl.
Here 1t is:
Not a question this time. but
just a word to the many girls of
New York through your columns
and your kindness. Most girls be-
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Household Hints

Clean copper kettles with a cut
lemon dipped In salt. Rinse in
cl AN water, and polish with a soft
cloth.
Sew some good hat wire firmly
Q ound the edges Of rugs that curl
e. the corners. They will then lie
4 iite fiat.
Nickel that has become discol-
cYed can be made bright again by
rubbing with a paste Of whitening
o. q fine scourer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
An Opportunity for Distributors

James L. Owens & Sons are in a position to
grant exclusive selling rights to men and
women Of good character residing in Wash
ington.
A splendid opportunity - offered to any
one wishing to mako . fair profit and to
put in their spare time Introducing and
selling kim In Washington and Aexan-
dria.
MANY people who have started to distribute
this product during their spare hours have
found that It paid them 80 we'll that they
arc devoting all Of their time to It. The
repeat sales have made this original spare
-rvvr usrnnryv @,
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the death, in 1892, Of
Lorenzo, famous patron of the arts, who made
Florence world renowned a center of learning.
By concliatng the masses he established his power
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Spell 4 backwards
FRESH MILk-POWDERED

We take pleasure in announcing the appointment a.
kim distributor for Washington and Alexandra
James L. Owens & Sons,
536 Evening Star Building,
Washington, D. G..
KILN is milk-good fresh, whole country milk free
from all dangerous bacteria-mik in powdered
form. 1t is milk with the water removed and to
have the best liquid milk you have only to restore
water to the powder. kim is not a new product
In thousands of homes throughout the country,
housewives have been using it for years, depending
on this good milk in handy powdered form for their
entire milk supply. In some cities the KILN used
in year is equal to one-ffth of all the milk con-
sumed in any form.
We feel sure that through our distributor in
this territory KILN will soon take its rghtful place
in this community. If willing and efficient service
to the people bring this success about, we feel
it is assured with this new connection.
An efficient organization, geared to quick service,
and careful choice Of assisting personnel guar
antee satisfaction to all KILN users.
A steady supply of fresh KILN is assured to you.
Daily demonstrations of KILN are being made at
Booth No. Is, Arcade Market. Telephone orders
will be promptly delivered. Phone Main 652 and
Col 413
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
THE ACTION so FAR. !

Prudence Cole. an orphan.
brought up by two maiden aunts
IN a Quaker household. has made
q strlish hero of Henry Garrison. a
sood-looking young boy. The Gar
fisons move away and become
very rich. Mrs. Garrison, years
later, calls on the Whitney sisters
and persuades them to let Pru-
dence make her a visit at Haven.
q fashionable summer resort. Pru-
dence arrives with Jane. an old
servant, but in her demure Quaker
costume she docs not make a hit
with the fastidious Henry. whom
she stirl idolizes. She meets an
apprectatfve admirer in Cheyne
Rovein. an artist, who used to play
with her and Henry, but whom
she has forgotten: Rovein despises
the society element.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

cBoauty's Worth has been Gro.
sfed into . Photo Play by Cosmo-
,Iolitan Producers; story by
Sophie Kerr; scenario by Luther
gteod; direction Of Robert G. Wig
.,ols. It will bo released as
Paramount picture.)
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

time work a source Of regular employ
ment and steady income that grows great
er each month.
All applicants should address their in
quiries In writing, stating age, present
occupation, family ties and territory de-
sired.
Appointment for a personal interview will
be arranged for all applicants whose quail
type for KILN distributors. Address all
letters to James L. Owens a Sons at above
address.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
BEAUTY'S WORTH

One of the
attractive
scenes
from
Worth" !"
the new
motion
picture e
coming to
the
theaters
soon.
Prudence
Cole
(MariOn
Davies),
acting
as the
emissary
of the
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
The Delightful L0Ue Story
of q Quaker Maid

society
crowd,
asks
Rovein,
the artist,
to take
charge
of the
charades
they hope
to give.
He is
at first
astounded,
knowing
none of
them WOul(
have dared
ask him
directly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
TULE LAKE

Miss iiun,oon spen, the week end
with friends In Merrill.
Mrs Vim. Crandali IL In klamath
FallH for few weeks. Sh" viii hav"
charge Of the shepherd Music store
Will. Mr. aud Mrs shepherd aro
away.
Joe Jacobs aud Mrs, Click were
business Visitor. Friday.
Charles Taught brought some COWS
from near bonanza Saturday.
Tony victorInc has nearly complct.
cd his bungalow which h" II building
on his place. that h" bought from 10
Korora Jr. ~" will move hIs family
,hcr" this spring.
There are sim y good many sheep
being fed on the lake land, Consider.
able hay has been fed and sold In
this section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08

day OF September 1920 10 the 27th
day OF February. 1929
Notice In hereby given that ! will
on the lBt.. day Of April, 1922. at
tho Court House door at the klamath
County Court House In the city
OF klamath Falls. In said Coun.
". at 10 o'clock in tn. forenoon OF
said day. sell at public auction Ia
tho highest bidder. for cash. the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
The South half OF the Southeast
quarter aud Lot Of Section Eleven
tD In Township Thir'y-scven t37D
South. Range Thirteen l3D East OF
the Willamette Meridian. In Klamath
County. Oregon containing ii?.s3
ncr"s according TO government sur.
yey.
Taken and levied upon ~ tho prop.
cr'y OF the said r. q. Mciiattan. Dc.
t"nhant or ~ much thereof AZ may
be necessary To satisfy the said judg-
ment In favor Of j. A. Maddox.
Plaintiff. against said r. @ McHat.
tan. with interest thereon. together
with all costs and disbursements
that have or may accrue.
l.. l.. LOW. Sheriff.
Dy BURT l.. HAWKINS. Deputy
Dated at Klamath Falls. oregon. Feb.
ruary ?sth. 1922.
Mar. ] 5.22..1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
News From the Country

school visitor Wcdpradny. After In
Bpcctlng tho work OF pupils shc p'cns
nntly entertained them by playinf
several familiar stories on n phono.
graph ghc had with her. After Hbo
left hero nhc visited Miller I'M
school.
Edgar Further returned home sun
day after spending several DAYS with
his wife. who In III Dt n hospital.
Dr. TruaS OF Klamath Falh made
n buaincRs visit TO Midland Saturday
10 attend to Mrs j. u. iurno,t Of this
place aH she ~ seriously III with
pneumonia. She is on tho road TO 10.
coycry NJ present
Mr. and Mrs william worden o!
lower klamath Lake moved TO Ship.
pington recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dcpuy wcrc
klamath Falls vlsltora Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
MADLAND

Mrs. ". y. Folsom OF this place
returned on Fridays train after an
extended visit with her daughter
Mrs ~. s. piccdsoc Of Sparks. New
ada. Mrs. Blccdsoc was formerly Ag'
ncs Folsom,
Mr. and Mrs. =. l., burnett were
/ klamath Falls visitors ThurSday.
News reached this place Thursday
,ha, Mr.. and Mrs. rdgcr Furb.r are
the proud parents OF son. born Feb.
az. at Klamath Falls. The 1T
Tie man has been named Lewis Edgor.
Mrs. Mary Douglas Of Sisson stop
ped OF on her return TO that place IA
visit her brother Harry writhcrali.
| who resides here. She had bccn In
Klamath Faiis visiting hcr brother
W. u. Walker. who IL seriously III
with pcnumonia. Walker lived here
last year,
Mira. I'd Royce loft hero for Eur.
.ka. Calf Her husband viii Join
her latter. Royce rented his ranch 10
J. II. burnett Of Miller I'm. Burn.
ctt moved there last week.
Augustine Zamboin was a morning
passenger to Dunsmuir.
Mrs. y. burnett entertained mum.
hcr OF children sunday afternoon. In
honor OF her niece. Anna Burnett 8
tenth birthday. Indoor and outside
games were played after which q
dainty luncheon was served by the
charming hostess. The children do
parted for their homcs at five after
spending u pleasant and enjoyable
time. Tho following were present:
Thelma and Willie Tinglcy. Lucille.
Marjory and L.orn Calhoun. Ora Nor
lin Depuy. Pauline Shreincr. Wilbert
Totzmcn. Catherine. Pauline, Mary.
william and George burnett and tho
guest OF honor. Anne burnett. Mrs,
=. l.. Burnett entertained for her
niece IN Mrs. J, u. Burnett Is III.
Mathew del Fatti. Sr.. was Klam.
ath Falls visitor Monday.
August Zambonin returned here
Sunday night after passing an exam.
ination on railroad work, lie left on
Tuesday for his new position.
Alfred Depuy. who had been III Is
on the road to speedy recovery. Al
fred returned homo Sunday from
klamath Falls where he had been for
medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dcpuy Of MIL
Ter Hill district was q Sunday guest
ut the homo OF John Depuy OF this
place.
Mrs. Twyla Ferguson. county
school superintendent was q Midland
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
DORIS

DORRlS. CnI.. March S.--Mrs
Claude Kirkpatrick. who has been
seriously III at her home hero for
several months. was taken to Oak.
land by her husband Monday morn
Ing where II n hoped the change In
altitude and climate viii Improve her
health
Mrs Frank Rome and daughter Of
Rogue Itivor valley are visiting with
Mr.. Rome who IN connected win tho
Tnbor a Wise garage. Thry probably
viii remain IN Doris several months.
STR. and Mrs. W. O. IlagolH,oIn
wore passengers 10 klamath Falls on
last evenings train
A very enjoyable dance was lndulg.
"d In by young people OF Doris Sat.
urduy night. Accordion and piano
music fnrnghcd by local musicians
was greatly appreciated.
citizens ara pleased to learn ~
tho nomination oi Mrs. Margaret
Kcfwln ~ post mistress of Dorfla.
The town has been without u post.
master for nearly two years during
which time n makc.Hhlft room has
bccn occupied and u temporary post.
master officiatcd.
Gust Lampropoulo has returned
To klamath Falls after spending sew.
oral weeks here. ~. was employed In
tho local bos factories until March
first. when tho cntlr" forces of both
plants walked out
Frank nnrr IL n klamath Falls Wis.
ilOr Tor u few days.
Mrs. ~. J, Cot H. visiting with
friends and relatives IN Stockton.
Richard y. wolfe. who for the past
three months has bocn bo0kkcopcr
for tho Doris Lumber a Box com.
pany. has accepted n position with
the Chiloluin Lumber company and
viii mnk" hir HON" ., that plsc",
J y Ethridgc u confined 10 hla
home with influenza. ~" IL not rc.
ported to he seriously III. however,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
B L Y

Mrs. Jody Owens. who has bccn
Visiting friends In My for tho past
fcw days. was the dinner guest at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mr.. Arthur Iiamak.
cr on Saturday md spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Wallis
and the evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas Watts.
James Owens has moved his sheep
| from hls Fish hole ranch 10 the ranch
OF James Watts 20 be fed the remain.
der of the winter
Mrs Charley Warren and son Ed.
win are allowing improving from very
serious illness from "flu'. both being
! quite seriously III.
Sykes Iiamakor has just recovered
from q severe ilinoss.
Earn Giynn hns returned from Sal.
ON where has bocn with his wife
visiting with Mrs. Glynns mother
and sister Since he has become papa
/ hr Is wearing new smile
Louise Howard and Tom Edsall
/ have bccn running the pool hall In
tho absence of Otto Boyc. who spent
n fcw days In Klamath Falls on bust.
moss the past week.
MrA. A ". Howard was a guest
/ at tho home OF Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Iicil for a couple OF days this week.
Little Helen Canbeii had a birth.
day party Saturday. with many OF hor
| nmali friends and her teacher as a
gucs,. Mrs. Cambcll served a bounte.
Qua chicken dinner. with f.. cream.
tho big birthday cake and all the
usual birthday fiSings. q, IN" noon
hour. after which tho little hostess
entertained ner CUES, with games.
each one reporting a delightful time.
Ivan body ~ stiil conyaieScins
from his fractured ribs
Mr.. and Mrs. Knots were guests
at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Watts for a fow days the flrs, OF the
week.
Marvin Cross expects 10 20 to tn"
city soon TO do his spring buying
Albert svasey and trappcr pard.
ner have moved back TO My from
their trapping quarters and Swasey
can be found at HIS garage again
now.
Little Harry Obenohain was a My
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
NOTICE OF sHERlFp's SALE

by Virtue of an execution on fore.
closure duly issued by the Clerk OF
tho Circuit Court OF tho County OF
klamath. State OF Oregon. dated tho
?7th day OF February l92a. In a
certain action In the Circuit Court
for said County and State. wherein
J. A. Maddox. M plaintiff. recovered
jugdment against T. q, McIiattan, as
defendant. for the sum OF Two Thous.
and (32OO0.00) Dollars. and costs
aud disbursements taxed ut Thirty
Six. ($36.O0) Dollars. and attorney a
foes In the sum Of Two Hundred FIJI
~. ($260.00b Dollars. together with
Interest at \ per cent per annum on
tho sum VI 100000 from tho 2tth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
DIRE DISTRESS
II u Ncar NJ Hand a. Hundreds Oi
Klamath Fails Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
bnckachn is often the Kidneys cry
'Dr help.
Neglect hurryIHg 20 the kidneys aid
Means that urinary troubles may
follow.
or danger Of worse kidney trouble.
Here's - klamath Falls testimony.
Mrs j. a Harrison. 3D2 Ninth St.,
Iya. ~ can certainly recommend
Drau.s Kidney Pills for / know they
are lust ~ rrprnputrd. My kidneys
r"ro weak and ! suffered with such
hackachcg ! could hardly keep On my
foot Frequent headaches kept me
miserable and my kidney acted IRE
RTlariy and unnaturally but Doan 's
kidney piils rcOn relieved the back
aches and other signs OF kidney com
plant"
Price soc. a. all dealers. Don't sim
ply ASK for kidney remedy--xat
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mrs. Harrison had. Foster. Milburn
CO. Mfrs. Buffalo, ". Y.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
The Office Cat
DY JUNIUS


when IA ~ sick. he's scared 10 death
An Ma an ~ Just hnldu our breath.
"" crnwla In bed, an puffH and
gruntH,
Aud dOcH al kinds of crazy stunts.
W" wants Doc" Brown. an might,
quick,
For when Pas ~. he's awful sick.
"" gaSpn and groanR, an sort %
EIghs.
"" talks 80 queer. an rolls his oyoa
Mh Jumps an runs. an all of W..
AN all the house IL In u fuss.
An peace ana JOY IL might Rkccrco--
When Ia ~ sick, It's something
fierce
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08

\ new typewriter soon 10 be
placed on the market has special
Keys for n number OF frequently
used words. such az "an," ";he."
"in." "or" and for"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08

Lyceum Hall. cor. sth 4 High, werl
suited for select parties. will be rent.
ed at nominal prices. Apply 70 NJ.
Motschenbacher. Phone GCsw. or on
premises. 3O-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08

Every goat go't"r
grant you nnnoyH.
llut there ~ only on" 'g"ticr
who npH''y my puisc.
And h" IL the bird
The king ~ klll.JuyH.
who always comes back with
Yes. but my motor. boys
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08

A local rrformor want, tho RlrlR
IN stop rolling thclr own, meaning
cigarota 'noycrythinE llr doesn't
ruggrW. however. who h. thinks
should roll '"m
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08

A Pennsylvania man advertised u
liberal reward for q bunch - keys h"
had lost That nIgh' the finder ~ IN.
keys entered the mans of'ic. unlock
lnE the door 10 the office and his
safe with tho keys, and took sist.
burglars. aS we'll a. chicken thieves.
read advertisements
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
4 Man Must Eat

Their" Wa u young follow named
mn
Who loved u pretty lass named jill,
Ito found she could not cook.
IIc said. FOR girls III look
who can with sKillctB show some
skin
"Th' only difference bctwiN' IN
Thermometer an tho cost q Twin %
remarked Amos Tash. who has u
large family like ourn. IL 'hc' one"
In Will" III thermometer comes
down u little" AS stand on my
porch tday. an ~" tn river cross
tn way. ! cannot see no reason why
IN price O. lee should be- so high.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08

\ bandi, after buying pair 81
Ehoo.lac" ~ Seattle. Wash. store.
uayu the seattle star. held up IN"
proprietor and took .25" That's
starting on y shoe string.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08

T. u Thomnn says tho correct use
of lie" aud 'lay" slsn worries u
farmer cy,ry time hen caoklcH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
row,

We 80 from vcrnc to worso'''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08

Colonel Mat,oon says Hell is where
you no when you die. provided you
enjoyed yourself on earth,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Sc PIERDE La CON-
FIANzA EN- 81 MiSMO
LA SANGRE DELGADA QUITA
ENERGIA. Ell PEPTo-MA2TGAN DE
"GUDE'' RECoNsTITUYE LA
SANGRE

FL luchar contra un estado decaden-
to de la sangre es completamente ini-
til. La sangre delgada Y falts de glo-
bulos depriva al cuerpo de erergia y
causa m estado de debilidad general
muy parecido a la consunci6n. I'm hom-
bre con sangre debil no dispone del uso
complete de su vitalidad. lie faita de-
cisi6n y vacila hasta perder la confian
"a en- 81 mismo. Muchos hombres Y mu-
jeres Sc dejan abandonar por dias y
meses sin darse cuenta que 10 que ne
cesitan es Pepto -Mangan, ell reconsti-
tuyente de Ia sangre. Pero cuando han
tornado Pepto -Mangan por ura tempo
rada- iQu6 diferencia! FL vigor per-
dido vuelve. La nueva sargre loja EN-
pieza a hacer sus efectos y levanta Ell
espiritu, fortifca y restaura ei cuerpo
a su salUd normal. Los m6dicos han
recetado durante muchos amos ell Pepto-
Mangan de "Gude" como I'm reconsti-
tuyente inrnejorable para Ia sangre. Los
boticarios 10 venden EN- forma hquida
en- pastillas. Procuren cerciorarse de
que el nombre complete Pepto- Mangan
de "Gude" vaya escrito en- cl paquete.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
ANT1cALcuL1NA EBREY es de gran

valor para ayudar al tratamiento de
Intermediates peligrosas en- la uretra,
rtfones y. vejiga. Calma las mucosas
irritadas, neutraliza las anormalidades
de la orina Y eyita la cistitis. En- TO-
das las boticas. Advt.