davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
WOMAN SNIILINCLY
FACES ACCUSATION
OF BRUTAL MURDER
Mrs. Phillips Merry at
Los Angeles on Sur
render to Sheriff.
JEALOUS OF SPOUSE
Girl Friend, Eye Witness to
Crime, Almost Faints at
Sight of Her.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 1s.-
Mrs. Clara Phillips came back to
Los Angeles today to face the
charge that she hammered Mrs
Alberta Meadows to death, through
jealousy over her husband, A. l.
Phillips.
She came laughing and smiling
finding something humorous in the
sight of the big crowd waiting her
arrival, the antics of photographers
who ran all around taking count
less pictures. Not one sign OF
nervousness. Not a trace of re-
morse. Not the least symptom OF
fear.
Waits for Sheriff.
She got off the train and waited
until Sheriff William ]. Traeger
and his wife got down to the plat
form. Her attorneys walked with
her to the sheriffs car. telling
her to wait a little while and they
would try to see her and arrange
for her a meeting with her hus-
band. The husband, at the sher-
iffs request was not at the de-
pot.
The sherifrs force sought to
surprise her. A few miles out,
two deputies boarded the train
with Mrs. Peggy Caffee, eye-wit-
ness to the murder. They hoped
that this sudden confronting might
have some effect upon Mrs. Phil
lips. 1t did. She smiled sweetly
at Peggy, and nodded to her
That was all.
Peggy, who turned sick at the
sight of her friend welding the
hammer on the head of Mrs. Mead
ows, turned pale at sight of Mrs.
Phillips, and almost collapsed.
Hundreds of men and women had
been waiting for an hour or more
about the station. Another crowd
was massed in front of the station.
The sheriff did not go through
the station, however. He and his
prisoner walked out through the
yards to the automobile and imme-
diately started for his office.
Conference Planned.
The sheriff's. office had planned to
confer with Peggy and Mrs. Phil
lips together. Undersheriff Biscai-
luz had an idea that Mrs. Caffee
might possibly tell more about the
murder and the circumstances lead
ing up to 1t than she had done so
far.
But his expectations dwindled
after he learned about the meeting
on the train.
rs this the woman who beat Mrs.
Alberta Meadows on the head?''
Mrs. Caffee had been asked. The
man who asked the question was
pointing at Mrs. Phillips.
Yes" said Mrs. Caffee
Biscailuz doesn't believe that Mrs.
Caffee has been absolutely frank
about her part in the affair.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

yourself-and tell the world what
Flo ziegfeid has done for you"
''As to the intimidations con-
tained In the so-called stories that
Flo was In love with her." said Mrs.
Ziegfeld, ''or had ever made love
to her. the idea Is ridiculous. The
brain OF the poor child Is not func-
tioning properly.
Flo has had considerable trouble
with Miss Miller. For long time
he said nothing about riotous cham
pagne parties at Great Neck. but
when the good name of the Sally
show was being endangered by the
conduct of the star he set his foot
down
"Why doesn't Pickford say some
thing about his naval record!
Marilynn is trying to see just how
far she can go with her slanders.
lies and game to anger Flo. so as
to bring on a general row. and thus
be able to leave sally" Flo sees
through the game-he sees the
hand playing 1t. 1t is the hand OF
Jack Pickford."
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
COLUMBIA.
Miriam Battista and @The Ma
From Home,0

Miriam Battfsta and "The Man
From Home"
From the stage of the same theater
where she charmed thousands OF
Washingtonians with her screen por-
trayal of the little girl Of Fannie
Hursts famous cinema classic,
''Humoresque," Miriam Battista, the
child actress who scored such en-
phatic histrionic triumphs In "Humor-
esQue" and later In "Smilin' Through
yesterday greeted In person thousands
Of her admirers who packed Loew's
Columbia to see her on three separate
Qccasions-yesterday afternoon, eve
ming and last night.
Miss Miriam Battista's personal ap-
pearances at the Columbia yesterday
were but the forerunners Of a series
Of personal appearances she will make
thrice daily at the Columbia all this
week. as one OF the features OF a
brilliant entertainment bill at that
theater. The other feature Is George
Melford's perturbation of the famous
Booth Tarkington-Harry Leon Wilson
stage success. THE Man From Home"
which is presented as the chief photo
olay attraction of the week.
The dainty and insouciant little
Miriam absolutely captivated audi
ences at the Columbia yesterday. To
begin with, she Is only s years old
and she has retained all the naive
simplicity and quaint mannerisms that
go with a child of that age.
A feature OF Miss Battista's ap-
pearance is the presentation OF a
short screen novelty sowing
scenes from ':Humoresque." 'Smilin'
Through" "At the Stage Door," and
other pictures in which Miriam had
prominent parts.
THE Man From Home" Is visualized
by one of the most brilliant and
talented casts the screen has offered
In weeks George Melford adapted
the picture from Ouida Bergere's
scenario OF the stage play. In which
William Hodge scored what was prob
ably the greatest footlight success of
his career. and Mr.. Melford has
brought to the Interpretation of the
screen story such noted players as
James Kirkwood. Anna Q. Nilsson,
Norman Kerry, John Miltern and
many others.
The story involves the love OF a
plain Indian American for his young
girl ward, who, on a European tour.
DtCGhTltS lnNOlCtu III WIN
a dissolute prince and who, while
really loving her American guardian.
IL nearly brought to the edge of folly
by the dizzling wooing of the Eu-
ropean profigate. The American. how
ever. surmises that things are not as
they should be and without waiting
for other evidence, he packs and
leaves for Europe.
There his simple-mannered, almost
gauche American keenness Is brought
into sharp contrast with the subtlety
and finesse of the prince and though
the American understands the course
of affairs, he plays a waiting game
until the cards are all in his hands
and then he slashingly exposes the
girls suitor as a rake, a pronigate
and assassin.
The girl. appalled, at her narrow
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
ASTOR AIRPLANE
MEETS MISHAP

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. July 1s.-
Vincent Astor and a party OF friends.
two men and three women. whose
names were not learned. were forced
to sleep tonight in the clubhouse OF
the National Golf Club here when
young Astor's hydroplane. in which
they few down from Newport. r. I :.
developed engine trouble. Asior
brought his big plane down TO the
water safely. but was unable to take
OF for the return trip tonight
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
BELASCO.

Belasco Players IN s'Ladies' Night.1
Extra-iength repertoire engage
ments are becoming popular at the
Belasco these summer days, where
the ,Belasco Players seem to have
solved, to the ANAL equation, that
problem Of what sort Of summer
stock washington really likes. Att
ar three weeks of Getting Gertie's
Carter" 1t Is no surprise at all TO
find the Belascans Offering . second
week. of another Hopwood farce.
Ladies' Night" which opened its
second week at the Belasco last
night.
The humor and undraped feminine
effects that might be expected to
result from the sudden and embar-
rassed appearance of a bashful
young man in a Turkish bath on
ladies' night are all msterialized In
the Belasco Players version Of this.
their latest hit, and the play seemed
as fruitful of merriment last night
as II was a week ago. Earle Fox,
Kay LAUREL. Eleanor Grifiith, Ruth
Hammond. Henry Duffy and Gerald
oliver Smith are among those who
contribute characterizations.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Lumbermen Will GiUe
u. S. Trade Information

Wilson Compton Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
has offered the trade information OF
the association to the government.
Statistics gathered by the lumber
men will be given to the trade as
sociations division of the Department
of Commerce to help the division start
a general current record Of business
activities along every line.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Marilynn Rapp ed
By Billie B, rke
Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld l2ushes
To Aid of Husband in
Wedding Row.

YORK HARBoR. Ne, Jrfly 1s.-
billie" Burke. comedienne who. in
private lsfe is Mrs. Florenz ziegfeld.
ir, threw down the gage to Mari
lynn Miller. the sally" st ar. in the
cryptic def. prove the lies you
have been uttering about. my hus-
band Come forth. young lady. and
tell the truth, II you d:Ire. ahont
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Armour Report Sh0Us
Decrease in Pork Meats

The volume of pork meats avail
able today 10 almost 100000, 900
pounds less than this time last year,
cording to Armour and Company, In
their weekly trade review.
The review states that the demand
for all kinds Of meat, particularly
beef. In unusually strong for this sea-
son of the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
THE WEATHER
Fsree.st fer r.1.y a.1 rs-srrs
Tor the pistrict

Tor the District
of Columbia and
Maryland. partly
cloudy today and
to m o rr o W; not
much change In
temperature.
For v frg I n | a.
partly cloudy to-
day and tomor-
r o W: probably
scattered h u n
der showers in
south portfo n
little change In
temperature; me
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
RIALTO.
*Free Air.. Featuring Marjorie Sea-
mani ssThe Four seasons.S

Delightful. healthy. worthwhile
entertainment. charmingly free from
the stereotyped, is offered at Moore's
Rialto this week in a double fea-
ture bill which attracted a large
and appreciative audience for the
premier showing yesterday. The
nrst subject offered 10 q remark
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Massachusetts, has already issued
more motor license plates for pas
senger automobiles than the total
for the previous year
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Lee-I Tenperstures-

Highest, 80 degrees; lowest es.f
degrees.
Relative Humidity-s a. m. 81
per cent; p. m. 70 per cent;
p. m. 70 per cent
Rainfall 0 p. m. to y. MI. NIL.
Hours of sunshine. 81.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 90.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempers-
ture since January 1. 1922. 3s7 de-
grees.
Deficiency of temperature since
July 1. 1922, 4 degrees.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January L. 1929. +.o7
Inches
Excess of precipitation since July
!. 1921. 3.3s inches.
Temperatures Same Date Last
Year-Highest. 50 degrees; lowest.
IS degrees.
Tidal Changes,
High tide. i:++ a. m. and 1:ss
D. m.
Low tide. s:sl a. m and s:s3
p. m.
Sun rises 4:s5 a. m. sets 7:si
p. m.
Moon sets 1884 p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and shena ndoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry last
evening.
Forecast for F1yfng weather.
Washington to Long Island -
Partly cloudy; moderate southerly
wind up to 1000 feet, moderate
southwest wind at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Partly
cloudy: possibly scattered thunder
showers: moderate southerIy wind
up to 1000 feet and moderate
southwest wind between 1000 and
5000 feet.
washington to Dayton Partly
cloudy, with possibility Of widely
scattered thunder showers; moder.
ate south and southwest winds mn
to 5000 feet
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

escape. runs to the arms Of the man
from home. confessing that 1t il he
that she has always loved.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
A Business Motive Power

The time must come when all
businesses will consider the
advisibility of advertising in
the spirit that manu-
facturer ponders over the ad-
visibility of adopting a new
machine. One does not install
a piece of labor saving mech
anism because it suits his
fancy; but because the efic-
iency of business requires it.
He expects the new machine
to reduce his cost to operate
perhaps to make a better prod
uct-and thus aid him in meet
ing competition and making
larger profits.
Advertising is exactly SINH
lar. The man who refuses to
consider it as a possible ex-
pedient, simply shuts his eyes
on one of the problems of his
business. He might as we'll
ignore the banks as sources of
credit when he has need to bor-
row capital.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

The s-year-old child actress
n "Harmonique,n ssmilfn'
Through, and other acts. viii
began . series OF personal ap-
pearances at LOew's Columbia
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

On the other hand, the man
who looks to advertising to
checkmate all weakness and
shortcomings of his business
and to carry it along to victory
despite these, has a childlike
faith in the miraculous.
Advertising will not make
his product or his service any
better than they are; but it will
bring him the full benefits of
their merits. 1t will not elimi-
nate wastefulness in his fac
tory or his store; but it will re-
duce his costto operate. 1t will
not make illogical selling
methods successful; but it will
assist good selling methods,
and often point the way for inn
proving them.
Advertising is the most in
expensive motive power that
the manufacturer or merchant
can buy today. 1t is a form of
stimulus that brings excellent
returns on the investment.
1 Herald In rooo.ra+;oo
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Published by The Washington Herald in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
En- los dominios del cine

Reid sostuvo un terrible encuentro con
un rival en- la famosa pelicula ~El ma
cimiento de una naci6n'', de Griffith
Esa pelea, dice Ell actor, sera una pam
tomima comparable con la tapda de so
papos que Sc avecina.
Informan desde Londres a las ofici-
mas neoyorquinas de la Famous Players
Lasky Corporation, que las peliculas
proyectadas bordo del buque de que
IRA Renown, que condujo al Principe
de Gales la India, durante el viaje
del joven heredero de la Corona brita
MICA, pertenecian la Paramount. De
Portsmouth Bombay Sc proyectaron
veinte programs completes. siendo
muy aplaudidas las pelicnlas proyecta-
das.
Elsie Ferguson, la prirnera actriz de
Paramount que acaba de interpretar
la pelicula tFootlights' (Candilejas)
basada, como su nombre da a entender,
en- un asunto de la vida ent=e bamba-
linas, acaba de reingresar en- el teatro
parlante. Actualmente esta eminente ac
triz americana esta trabajando en- uno
de los mejores teatros del Broadway
neoyorquino. La pelicula ''Footlights''
esta basada en- un argumento escrito
por John S. Robertson, quien tiene a
su credito otros notables triunfos cire-
matografcoS.
Cuando Ell director Cecil 3. de Mile,
de la Paramount, haya completado la
pelicula que actualmente tiene en- pre-
paracion en- ell ''estudio'' cinegrafico
de Lasky, emprendera I'm viaje de dos
meses por Europa y Norte de Africa.
Entire los paises que Mr.. De Mile Sc
propone visitar durante su viaje, Sc
cuentan Tdnez, Angela. Francia, Italia
Suiza y Alemania, regresando Paris
de donde Sc trasladara Londres por
la ruta aerea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
PARA NUEvA YORK

Ell "San Lorenzo" que saii6 aver
lleva los siguientes pasajeros:
Charles w. Fowler, M. A. Walker,
George F. Wheeler, G. del Vale. P. ].
Armstrong, Herman Cohen, F. Ramon
Lopez, R. B. Wilson, j. G. Besosa. Gui
llermo Cortada, Ramon Cortada, Morris
J. Levi, H. A. Donnell, J. S. Maeder,
Harry Rosenwasser Leon S. Kalter,
Morris S. Kaminsky, F. B. Richards, G..
F. Robinson, r. Kirsch, George w. Ca
vanaugh, R. s. Sinclair, Philip R. Park,
R. g. Hoyt, Gladio Fuerses, Robert w.
Dunn, Mrs. Felix C6rdoya Daviia, Miss
Louisa Rousset, Anselmo Llores, Hugo
zachriae, Margaret Tariola, G. w.
Boom, Mrs. L. w. Washbu=n. D. M.
Washburn, z. P. Herris, G. C. Burrows,
E. q. Reynolds Jr., J. F. Herbert H.
j. Rose, Figueroa Disdier, Manuel Con
zalez, Randolph souffront, Manuel Ro
driguez y Andrew Schreck.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
LA TRANSMISSION INALAMBRICA
DE LA ENERGIA
continuation de la pag. q

81 Sc realizan, pues, estas ideas del
venezolano senior CaIdera, no tendran
les trasatlanticos cue uenar de carbon
sus bodegas, nj los aeroplanos que So
portar Ell peso de sus dep6sita5 de ga
solina. iLastima que no haya calculado
Ell peso, precio y consume de los proyec
torres capaces de atravesar la atm6sfe-
ra con sus rayos! Asf sabriamos 81 ga
nabamos perdfamos al colocarlos EN-
Ell lugar de la maquina de vapor del
trasatlantico y del motor de explosion
del dirigible.
De todos modos, siempre sera un nue.
vo y amplio camino alberto la cien-
cia, y una hermosa demostraci6n del
saber y del espiritu emprendcdor de
los hiios de hisDano- o-am6rica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
EDICTo

s Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.
ROSA MASAGUE, sea la demanda-
da antes mencionada.
q PoR LA PRESENTE Sc NoTIFICA
A listed, que Sc ha presentado en- la
oficina del Secretario de esta Corte de
Distrito, del Scgundo Distrito Judicial
Ge San Juan, p. r., la demanda del
actor antes mencionado, en- Ia cual Sc
suplica la Corte, que previos los ira
mites de ley, en- su dia dicte unS senten
cia declarando con lugar esta demanda,
v declarando roto y disuelto Ell vinculo
matrimonial, existente entire Ell deman-
dante y usted Ia demandada. Declaran-
do asimismo que Ell hijo habidc en- el
matrimonio namado Jacinto, contin1e
y quede bajo la patria potesta6 de la
demandada hasta su mayoria de edad.
Condenandola asimismo, usted al pa
go de gastos, costas, desembolsos ho-
norarios de abogados en- este case.
Alega ell demandante. que en- "A de
Septiembre de 1908. contrajeron matri-
monio en- la ciudad de Savader, Provin
cia de Barcelona, Espafia Que no hubo
aportacion matrimonial nj han aduuiri
do capital despu6s de dicha matrimo-
MO; que de dicho matrimonio hubo un
hiio que responde al nombre de Jacinto
que la fecha de hoy debe tener al
rededor de II afios de edad; que usted
la demandada hace mas de dicz amos
abandon6 Ell hogar conyugal, con Ell pro-
p6sito frme y decidido de 10 volver a
vivir mas con su esposo ell d6nlandan-
te; que cuando Ell demandants decide
venirse a America le invite a ustcd a
que lie siguiera, negandose listed clio;
que despues de estar en- America. pri-
nero en- Mejico y luego en- este pals,
reiteradas veces lie ha escrito solici-
tandola invitandola que venga
vivir con el, no siendole possible ad-
quirir noticias de usted ignorando al
presente cual es su paradero; que cl
demandante ha agotado todos los ice
dios a su alcance para lograr que ustcd
su esposa, la demandada vuelva vivir
con 81; que Ell demandante lleva mas de
I'm afio de residencia en- este pals, Puer-
to Rico.
Y Sc NoTIFICA A listed: que de
no comparecer a contestar dic1a deman
da dentro de 40 dias, Ell denandante
podr& obtener una sentencia de acuer-
do con la suplica de la demarda. Son
abogados del demandante, los sefiores
Carlos j. Torres, y Jose Ramon Quifio-
mes, con despacho alberto en- esta ciu-
dad de San Juan, P. R., Edi6c:o Bou-
ret.
EXTENDIDA BAJo MI FIRMA: en-
San Juan, P. R., hoy ri de diciembre
de 1921.
A. Negr6n SANJURJo,
, Secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Eg interesante saber cue

Es inteTesante saber que. -.
Theodore Roberts, ell popularisimo ac
tor de la Paramount, es Ell decano de los
actores de esta empresa Y ell veterano
del estudio cinegratico de Lasky. Los
lazos de amistad que le unen al direc-
tor Cecil B. de Mile lie induje-on hace
varios amos abandonar su proyectada
jira artistica a Australia y permanecer
en- California. en- donde finalmente aban
don6 ell teatro hablado por la escena
muda, con su ingreso una compafiia
cinematografica de. la Paramount. ba-
jo la direction del mentado Cecil B.
de Mile. Desde aquella fecha, Mr.. Ro-
berts no ha faltado un solo dfa en- Ell
estudio' de Laslzy y ha rrabaJado en-
mas pe-iculas que ningun otro actor
de esa empresa.
Los elegantisimos tocados qde lucen
las estrellas de la Paramount, son crea-
ci6n y obra de las habilisimas nanos de
Hattie, Ia jovencita de color que esta
al frente del salon de peinado del "es
tudio'' de Laslzy. Gloria Swanson, es-
trella de la Paramount, asegura que
Hattie es la mejor peinadora que hay
en- los Estados Unidos. Gloria no hace
mas cue explicar Hattie Ell estilo de
peinadO que desea, clasico moderno,
y en- ell acto Sc We complacida por la
peinadora, que es una verdadera artis-
ia en- peinados, desde el griego roma
no, hasta Ell del siglo XIV y desde este
hasta el de nuestros dias.
Wallace Reid, conocido primer actor
de la Paramount, esta en- la actualidad
entrenando asiduamente para estar en-
condiciones de hab6rselas con cualquie
ra en- una de sus pr6ximas pellc,llas. wa
llace Reid como 10 estrictamente nece
sario, hace ejercicio met6dico diaria-
mente, y prepare los misculos para ell
momento oportuno. Hace algunos amos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
FUEeo EN- eUAN1cA

En- la co1onia "Lim6n'' Guanica,
perteneciente a los senores Russell y
Co.., Sc declare un incendio en- un al
macen de MADEIRA, techado de zinc, Ell
cual fu6 totalmente destruido por las
llarnas, ilcluyendo 54S sacos de abono
que estaban almacenados ALI. Tando ell
edi6cio como las existencias habfan 81
do aseguradas. aa
No Sc conoce ell origen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTR1TO DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO
sEGUNDo DIsTRITo

EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA
FL Presidente de los EstadOs Unidos.-
S.
JACINTo SANLLEHI
DEMANDANTE.-
VS..
ROSA MASAGUE
DEMANDADA.- T
Civil No. $685.
Acci6n sobre:
DIvoRCIo.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
va Sc averiguara cuando

va Sc averiguara cuando
Sc exhiba ese maravilloso
"film" en- ell teatro "AME-
RIGA" ell Jueves IL; Viernes
13 en- ell VICTORY GAR
DEN, v Martes IL en- el I'M
PERIAL.
UN PRODIGIO EN- SAN
JUAN
Dialogo entire novios:
Dime, Lulu, ;iras a yer
LUJURIA, cuando la exhi-
ban en- ell teatro AMERICA
el Jueves 12, Viernes 13 en-
el VICTORY GARDEN y ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
---------rs = ----------
LOS QUE EMBARCAN

FL Gobernador INFERNO ha expedido
pasaporte fin de embarcra para santo
Domingo, Cuba, Colombia, Mejico y
Costa Rica, la srta. Conception Ra-
mfrez, de San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Ell DESNUDO EN- Ell
ARTE

Con motive de la pr6xi-
ma exhibition de la famosa
pelfcula titulaGa eLUJU-
RIA" en- el teatro "AMERI-
CA, preg1ntanse numero-
sisimas personas 81 tiene 0
no razon de ser ell desnudo
en- ell arte, asunto que, Sc
gun saben los iectores, ha
sido discutido hace mucho
tempo.
y, ique tiene que yer "Lu-
JURIA" con eaa question?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
; ;ES PECADo "LUJURIA"?

He aquf 10 que tratan de
averiguar numerosisimas per-
sonas. les pecado LULU
RIA"?
Y va Sc sabe que "LUJU-
RIA" ademas de 10 que su
nombre expresa, es una pre-
ciosa pelfcula que exhibira
el teatro AMERICA el Jue-
yes 12; VICTORY GAR
DEN, Viernes 13; Y Nartes
IL en- ell IMPERIAL.
Pero, en- resumen: iSera
pecado o no?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
PIJEDE

recomendarse como active y e6caz. No
importa cuan severe pueda ser su reuma-
tismo gotta o 10 arraigado- que este pueda
estar en- su sistenla. La accion de este ma
ravilloso especifco expuIsa de su cuerpo
todas. las substancias impuras, vigoriza v
fortalece todos sus organos en- general. re-
gulariza los nervios, rifiones v el higado v
devuelve la salud completa. Ell EILxy de
Leonard pam Ia Sdmgye es un remedio
ehcaz para el envenenamiento de la sanpre.
Stills. tumores, tilceras, escr6fulas otras
intermediates de la sangre. Miles de per-
sonas que han sufrido anemia, cIorosis v
pobreza de Ia sangre, despues de haber to-
mado toda clase de remedies sin obtener
resultado alguno, han visto su salud resta-
blecida al tomar EKriY de Leonardo baya
Ia SGngre. 81 I'd. tiene alguna enfermedad
en- Ia sangre, no Sc desespere, esta puede
CURARSE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Martes IL en- ell IMPERIAL?

Martes IL en- ell IMPERIAL?
-Asf, clarito.
-iDe manera, Lulu, que
t1 no formas plrte del gru-
po de hipocritas que sc me-
ten a censurar 10 que no CO.
nocen?
Me basta Y sobra ell tes-
timonio de mi papa; v mi
papa acaba de yer "LUJU-
RIAD en- Paris Y dice que es
un prodigio.
Ell PECADO MAYOR DE
LOS SIETE.
Dialogo cogido al vuelo,