davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
FRECKLES
MARCH Worst Month for This Trouble-How

MARCH Worst Month for This Troublo-How
to Remove Easily.
There's . reason why nearly everybody
freckles in March, but happily there it
also = remedy for these ugly blemishes
and need stay freckled.
Simply get ounce OF Othine-doubIs
strcnEth-from your druggist aid apply .
little OF II night and morning. and In
few days you should that even the
Worrt freckles have begun to disappear
while tho light ones have vanished entirely.
Now 10 the time to rid yourself OF freckles.
Tor II not removed now they may stay ali
summer. and spoil otherwise beautiful
complexion. Your money back IL Othine falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27

The model illustrated is one Of the
gems" of the season. Many others to
choose from, including imported copies,
made up in high luster fabrics, in all
the popular shades. Cleverly tailored,
with fine fur collars and cuffs Of gray,
tan, white and black. The sizes range
from Is to 20, 36 to A. At $34.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
PASSION WEEK PAGEANT
TO Be GIVEN At Church
THE Triumphal Entry" Arranged
by DR.. Jason N. Pierce, to
Be Presented Here.

The Triumphal Entry" Passion
week pageant with music, arranged
from the Bible by DIR. Jason Noble
Pierce. Is to be presented in. the audi
torium of the First Congregational
Church, 10th and G. streets northwest.
on three successive nights, beginning
Patn Sunday.
A large cast has been rehearsing, un-
der the direction of Estelle Wentworth
and Albert Parr, we'll known profess
Sionals.
The purpose of the pageant is to por-
tray vividly the events of the first half
nf Passion week. A second pageant, en-
titled THE Fulfillment," which contin-
ues the events through the crucifxion,
will be presented on Wednesday. Thurs
dfv and Friday evenings, March Is, ~
and 80. No admission is to be charged,
and every one is invited to attend.
AS in the Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau, the part of Christ Will be
enacted. Albert Parr, the tenor SOLO
ist at the church. will represent Christ.
Estelle Wentworth as Mary, Mrs. Will
liam f. Chamberlin as Martha. Fred
erick L. Pratt as Judas, Russell Cord
rey as Peter, Harold Howard as John,
and large assisting company, will
present the pageant The prologues
Will be rendered by the minister, DR..
CetSbl -NObic
"a live donkey for the triumphal pro-
caSSiou. and crates of live pigeons for
III" temple scenes, will add realism to
the presentation. No scenery will be
used, hut the various epilogues will he
played before Il curtain background and
behind a gauze drop, which will softer
and enhance the effects. Lights, COS
tunes and music under the direction of
Harry Edward Mueller, have been care
fully planned.
The foreword printed on the program
states that the audience is requested
10 remove hats, to abstain from all con-
Nersation and applause, and at the close
1otiepart III silence"
Evening star., 1923-03-22
DENIES MINE WORKERS
WILL ACCEPT PAY CUT

The United Mine Workers OF Amer
ica has no purpose or inclination to
accept for the coal mine workers of
this country any reduction in wages,
neither on account of the assigned car
rule nor any other reason" Ellis
Eearles, representative here of the
naine workers, declared last night.
The statement, which he said was
maze at the direction of Phillip Muir
ray. acting president of the union,
took issue with testimony offered re
Gently before the Interstate Commerce
Commission by J. ]. Kintner of Lock
Haven. Pa. Appearing as counsel for
the mine workers of District No. 9.
Mr. Kintner. according to the state
ment. gave the commission to under
stand bituminous miners would be
willing to accept a 90 per cent cut If
the assigned car rule were abolished.
1.-THE International Union of the
United Mine Workers of America de-
MES and disavows the statement in
question which was made by Attorney
1tiltner," Mr.. SearleS declared. adding
thAt the organization opposed the as
signed car rule for good and suf-
ficient reasons"
Evening star., 1923-03-22
MINSTREL SHOW SCORES
SUCCESS AT CITY CLUB
Combined Affair by Y. M. H. A..
and Y. w. H. A. Well Received
by Large Audience.

The combined minstrel show of the
Young Mems and Young Women's
Hebrew associations was held last
night in the auditorium of the City
Club and proved a great success. Joe
Brown. Frisco Reds" Cohen and
Baby Margaret Levy lived up to their
titles as dancing paragons and did
their STUFF in such high-class man
Ner that it was difficult to believe
they were amateurs
THE Dress RehearSal.' written and
proGiIced by Adlai NJ. Mann, attracted
a capacity crowd. The singers,
dancers and end men, under the inter-
locutory quips of Leon EatZ, and the
jazz accompaniment of Meyer Davis
orchestra, were well received. Herman
EpStein'S "Lovin Sam was very
good, and equally entertaining were
Charlotte Luber and her "Aggravatin'
Papa" and Al Denninberg and New
man Brown with their Gallagher and
Shean parodies.
Others who participated were. Pearl
Minded, Frances Mendelson. Taube
ErI1ch, Rose Cisco, Lillian Friedman,
Theresa Shefferman and Leon Katz
The end men were Sidney b. Dan
heiser, Norman III. Kal, Newman
Brown and Al Denninberg. Miss
Jennie G.. Aronstefn accompanied at
the piano.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
QUAINT FLOWER BEDS TO BE MADE|
At WHITE HOUSE FOR FIRST LADY

An old-fa shioned flower garden, in
which will be planted flowers familiar
in the many thousands of beds and
gardens about the plain homes in
America, is now being laid out. in
the south grounds Of the White
House.
This garden is to be Mrs. Harding's
own. She has frequently expressed a
wish for more of the kind of flowers
that grew about the beds at her
Marion home. and during her alb
sence in Florida the White House
gardeners are making ready to bring
her wish to realized form. The gar
den will be located in the eastern
part of the rear yard at point not
far distant from the famous White
House rose garden, and in 1T will be
grown such happy American. re-
minders as morning glorys, pansies,
forget-me-nots. asters, snapdragons,
foxgloves, hyacinths and the like
Mrs. Harding is especially fond of
hollyhocks and lilies of the valley,
and for these two specimens will be
arranged special beds immediate adj
jacent to the old-fashioned garden
proper.
Another feature Of the White House
horticulture for the coming seeason
Will be the blooming for the first
Evening star., 1923-03-22
WIFE SUES B. L. TAYLOR.

Mrs. Helen c. Taylor has filed suit
In the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from Bruce L. Taylor,
who has an income of $4,000 annually,
it is said
: The Taylors were married at Balti-
more. Md. June /, 1905, and have two
children. They separated some months
ago and the husband has been paying
$275 monthly for the support Of
the family. Two correspondents are
named by the wife, who asks custody
OF the children and alimony. She is
represented by Attorney Andrew
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Mrs White to show cause why she
should not regain possession of the
the defendant had elected her without
proper notice, following her purchase
Of the property recently. Counsel for
the defendant Indicated that he would
take steps to dispossess the complain
ant according to provisions OF the
law.
Tenants of thirty-two apartments
in the Nansemond, 2140 n street, who
complained regarding rents charged
them by the owner. J. Dallas Grady,
appeared at a public hearing called
by the commission today, at which a
general investigation of the rents at
the apartment house will be made on
the commissions Initiative.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

manently, and other places. as for
instance. near government buildings.
where they may be stationed at GER
tain hours? And have them pay a IL
cense Of. say 5000 per. year for the
stationary ones and $50 for those who
work only q few hours in the day?
Il believe this plan is feasible and
can be worked on the same basis as
the automobile or hack stands are set
apart. On the north side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 7th street northwest.
near the market, sufficient space for
ten may be allowed, to whom a license
can be given for that particular spot.
"In other parts of the city the same
thing may be done, so that all ped
dlers who have not selected space
Evening star., 1923-03-22
SCOUTS FIREBUG CHARGE
Canadian Minister Thinks Faulty
Heating System Burns Churches.

QUEBEC, March 22.-Deputy Min
lister of Public Works Guyon de-
C!ared his belief that the recent out
breaks of fire in many churches and
religious buildings in Quebec were
due TO faulty installation of heating
apparatus, and not to incendiarism as
had been hinted He said that in
future his department would insist
on the strictest compliance with all
regulations covering fire hazards in
large buildings.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Even Cross Feyerish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

If your child is listless, full Of cold,
has collie, or if the stomach is sour,
breath bad. tongue coated, a teaspoon
full of "California Fig Syrup will
quickly start liver and bowel action.
in a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
right out and you have a well, playful
child again.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
FOR PUSHcART STANDS.
Vendors Could Be Regulated Like
Hackers, Says Attorney.

Designation of certain places where
pushcarts can park permanently. just
as hackers are now regulated. has been
suggested to the Commissioners by
Soterios Nicholson, an attorney in the
Southern building.
Would it not be BEST" wrote Mr..
Nicholson, ito set apart several places
in the CITY where certain number
Of pushcarts may be stationed per-
Evening star., 1923-03-22

time in the White House grounds OF
the now famous Mrs. Harding rose,
which was created under the careful
tutelage Of experts OF the Department
of Agriculture and during one OF the
shows last year created such a SEN
sation because of its rare beauty and
fragrance.
Besides these innovations there will
be hydrangeas planted on either side
OF the south portico of the White
House.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
OCCUPANCY RESTORED.
Rent Commission Rules in Favor of
Mrs. Weis, Elected.

The District Rent Commission yes
terday agreed to issue an order re-
storing to Margaret Weis occupancy
OF the apartment formerly occupied
by her at 1919 18th street northwest.
Counsel for Mary E. White, defend
ant, conceded that his client had
failed to dispossess the tenant. ac-
cording to the District rental code.
commission to issue rule against
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Millions of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea
spoonful today may save sick child
tomorrow. It never cramps or over
acts. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has di-
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother. You
must say California or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
SWEATERS

S3.95 to $500 Slip-Overs. $150
Here are just 32 Slip-over
Sweaters. of excellent weight,
all-over brushed effect-in navy.
black and brown. Ideal for
motoring.
sos SIip-Overs, $500
An attractive openwork weave.
round neck, in navy, black and
Harding, with contrast color
border stripe.
S.95 Tuxedo Sweaters, S.o5
Fine quality mohair tuXedos.
in Harding, jockey or club jade
and gray. An excellent garment.
Jersey Sweater Coats, $50
This 10 indeed a practical gar
ment Of pure wool jersey cloth
well tailored, with pockets,
belt and pleated back. Navy.
black, Jockey, cocoa and Harding.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

will be eliminated, and only those win
remain who shall have taken advan-
tage of these regulations and have
procured the proper license"
Evening star., 1923-03-22
WOMEN'S
WINTER COATS

2-s145.O0 Cordella Coats. with
large shawl collar and $500
Evening star., 1923-03-22
NECKWEAR

75c and $1.00 NeckweAr, 3Sc
White linen initiated Peter
Pan sets, organdy Peter Pan COL
lars, trimmed with Paisley. linen
vestees. real filet tuxedo collars
and wide Bertha collars of nov
city lace.
$I.oo and $1.5o Neckwear, 75c
Linen Peter Pan sets. hand
embroidered and trimmed with
real filet lace. White satin
shaped and round collar sets
trimmed with black and white
satin. Paisley Peter Pan sets.
$3.95 and $500 Fiber Silk -
Scarfs, sos
Most attractive In color, plain
and fancy. weaves,. in black.
navy, Copenhagen, rose, orchid
and white. - -
$3.50 to S1650 Silk Scarfs, H.95,
S6.o5 and S9.95
Beautifully woven real SILK
Scarfs, in an effective fancy
weave, with contrasting color
border, in navy, black, henna,
tan and brown.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
HANDBAGS
$3.50 Beaded Bags, $500

Just a dozen-navy, brown and
black; most attractively beaded.
silk lined. Beaded or chain
handles.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
GLOVES
SI.5O and $500 Gloves, Csc

SI.oU and $Z.UU UI0NcS, yoC
Including black kid, in small
sizes.
2-clasp silk, in brown. gray,
tan and white: single and
double silks.
16-button-length silks, in
brown and navy.
16-button-length Chamoisettes,
in broken sizes and colors.
$500 and $3.50 Gloves, SI.45
French Kid. in tan and black
only-two-clasp style.
$500 and $3.50 Gloves, $2.45
S-button-length c a p s k i n
Gloves. gauntlet style, in gray
and tan.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
HOSIERY

7Sc and S1.00 Sport Stockings, soc
Sport Isle. in wide and narrow
rib patterns. Broken sizes in
gray, blue. camel and russet
$1.50 and $500 Silk Stockings, Csc
Pure silk, both full fashioned
and mock seam style, Isle gar
ter hens, we'll reinforced. Broken
sizes in white and cordovan.
$500 Silk Stockings, SI.25
Full a h ioned fine silk,
slightly irregular in weave, mer-
ceriZed garter hens. Beige,
fawn, putty. silver, cordovan and
black,
$500 to $3.50 Silk Stockings, Sz.zS
Pure Silk Stockings, in lace
effects and embroidered clox for
evening wear, also vertical stripe
sport stockings. in two-tone
colors.
$z.25 Children's Wool Roll
Top Sox, 75c
Heather mixtures with plaid
tops. Sizes 6 to 8.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
MISSES DRESSES

I0-Sz5.0O Poiret Twill Street
Dresses, $1,000
Braid and contrast <colored
embroidery-navy only.
I-S45.00 Brown Canton Crepe
Dress, $500
Silk braid trimmed-straigh
line model.
1-S4z.50 Velveteen Street
Dress, $500
Brown ye1veteen, with Paisley
top of silk crepe.
$3.50 Brown Taffeta
Dresses, $500
Contrast colored embroidery.
6-$3S.O0 Silk Frocks, $3.50
Canton and Roshanara crepes,
in black, navy and brown.
I5-$zo.50 Silk Afternoon
Frocks, $3.50
Included are fiat crepe. canton
and taffeta, in navy, cocoa, black
and tan, contrast braid and en-
broidered trimming. Several at
tractive styles.
z-S59.5o Figured Silk Taffeta
Dresses, $3.50
Ribbon ana lace trimmed,
basque effect; navy and black.
$3.50 Silk Frocks, $3.50
Flat crepe and printed silks,
in navy, black, cocoa and brown.
WOMEN'S SHOES
$500 White Satin Slippers, $l.75
43 pairs only-White Satin
Evening Slippers, without straps,
in full French heels or low Baby
French heels.
$500 and $1,000 Pumps and
Oxfords, S.45
119 pairs, consisting OF black
kid Cuban heel pumps, tan calf
strap Cuban heel pumps, black
kid French heel oxfords, tan calf
Cuban heel oxfords. Not all
sizes.
$1,000 Fine Pumps and
Oxfords, S.A5
$50 pairs-every one a wonder
full buy-consisting of patent
leather and fawn suede combina-
Evening star., 1923-03-22
WOMEN'S
WINTER SUITS

10-$37.50 Navy Twill Suits,
long panel jackets, with pin
tuck ornamentation and S2Q. .SO
narrow belts ..........
$1,000 Navy twill S33 .Dl
with tailored jacket -.
6-s55.00 Covert Suits, in
strictly tailored styles. in tan
and olive shades. Long S46.5O
panel Jackets S...
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Misses Coats
and Capes
$3.50

Fashions fair for capes for
youth has found captivating
expression in a group of lovely
styles at S4o50, in navy, tan,
gray and black, with silk
crepe Innings.
Coats take innumerablc
ways of making themselves
indispensable to the missy
wardrobe - embroidered and
tuck kcd, in wrap-around.
straightline and blouse mod
els. also in tan, gray, navy
and black.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Wool Dresses

1-S39.50 Black Poiret twill,
bead and embroidery Sl9.S0
trimming. Size "a ......
1-s49.50 Poiret Twill, with
old blue trimming. Size $3.50
sc .........
1-s49.5O size AZ straightline
poiret twill, hand-embro.dered
irish lace $3.50
Vest .............
1-$s5.00 Tan Poiret twill. with
Egyptian embroidery. $3.50
Size 3S
.1-$s9.5o Navy Poiret twill
draped front, " wide $49.50
3-$S5.00 Navy Poiret twills.
handsomely embroidered. SIS. 90
Sizes 36. 3S and 40 -. T-
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Evening Gowns
s-s59.5e Ashes of Roses. full
skirted model. with deep Bertha
of Venetian lace, smart beaded
girdle. Sizes "a to as. .S35. 90
Evening star., 1923-03-22
UNDERWEAR
S1.oO silk CamisoIes 7sc

EO-SICpc Qc Snlnc FlcSn-
color Camisoles, Valenciennes
lace trimmed; ribbon straps;
mussed.
$500 Philippine Underwear, $1.s5
Hand-embroidered yokes and
hand-scalloped. Both Night
gowns and Envelope Chemises
in the lot. Mussed.
$500 Philippine Underwear, S2.S5
Nightgowns and Envelope
Chemises, of fine nainsook;
hand-embroidered; in solid and
coloda work, in rose and vine
patterns mussed.
$500 Glove Silk Vests, 2.45
2l-Vests of heavy glove silk,
flesh and white; tailored top
and ribbon straps.
PETTICOATS
5000 Jersey Silk Models, $4.75
Fancy plated models and
straightline style, with seal
loped bottom, trimmed with
self fold and Paisley insets.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Wooltex Sports Coats, $3.50

That well dressed look" extends sport
low price. Signed with the Wooex label that
sponsorship of quality and authority of style Offered
raglan sleeve model of polare several types of
nish topcoat plated back, straghtine and belted
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Misses
Sport Suits
S26.50

The typical suit for youth.
keyed to her sports and her
Joyous activities-alert to
hard service and always
snartly in readiness no mat
ter what the wind or weather.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Remnants already appearing in the Spring stocks,
Them in opinion Look them over you may be great
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Camel's Hair Suits, $3.50
Swagger Topcoats, $500

Informal comfortable that claim distinction in
Showing mastery skill the placing of pait, the
stitching of panel and the swing OF back,
strained by belt casually held in at low waist line
English eeced ovepads and diagonal worsteds chosen for
color effects and deer All full silk lined
Evening star., 1923-03-22

~tion low heel strap pumps. Tan
calf baby French heel pumps.
black kid French heel strap
pumps, patent leather French
heel strap pumps, black calf
Cuban heel oXfords.
UMBRELLAS, $3.95
$500 handsome rainproof silks
in navy, purple, green and red,
ring handles or wood handles
with leather straps.
COSTUME BLOUSES
S5.95 SIipover Models, $4.S5
Crepe de chine, printed silks,
combination of printed crepe
knit and crepe de chine. Broken
sizes.
$1,000 Fine. Blouses, S6.S5
Costume and Suit Blouses of
crepe de chine, beaded or en-
broidered. in contrast colorings.
Just one or two of a kind.
$3.50 to $16.50 Special
BIouses, $8.95
Representing the odds and
ends of a very special purchase
of selected styles in costume and
dressy models. in heavy crepe de
chine and fiat crepe. slipover
models, beaded or hand embroid-
cred. All sizes in the lot, but not
in each style.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
At $3.50

Extra large fox scarfs. i'll
taupe and brown. and extra
quality German fitch chokers
in the attractive double animal
arrangement. Regular $500
values.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

4As69.S0 French imported
headed models, handmade. Gray.
peach, apricot and black. S30 81
Sizes 36 and 40 ........
1-ss5.00 Black and Green
Evening Gown, draped side and
flowing panels. Size 3s. .SS9. so
1-sS5.00 Yellow and chiffon
creation, beaded in crystal and
green. Size S6..........$59.5O
1-ss5.0o Rose taffeta. full
skirt and French bodice. $3.50
Size So
1-sS5.00 Cream lace and Apri-
cot chiffon, sable TRIM SS0 S0
med. Size "a ..........
1-s7950 Lace-covered pink
chiffon, flowing sleeves. SS0SO
Size 81
$4,000 Apricot chiffon over
pink satin, beaded. S60. 50
Size So
1-s125.o0 White brocade satin.
with beautiful jeweled girdle
and buckle. Size 49,. SQ5- m
Evening star., 1923-03-22
A Great Sale
FUR CHOKERS
AND SCARFS

The ever-increasing demand
for the becoming fur to COM
pletc a costume is most abun-
dantly met in a very special
purchase of selected chokers
and scarfs.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
At $7.95

Extra large size fine quality
American opossum chokers,
dyed in the fashionable stone
marten, baum martcn and
sable shades. Regular $3.50
value.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

an Imitation fig syrup.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Misses New Dresses, $500

Did dream that dresses could be enchanting
engagingy youthful and attuned in quality for
little price? Adorable printed silks, Canton crepes
and de chine the call of the
demure and coqueh in ruffe and SASH panel here and
there tucks and graceful plaitsevery style feature
for your choice!
Evening star., 1923-03-22
At $3.50

Natural dark gray squirrel,
Australian opossum and fox
scarfs, in a group OF regular
$l7.O values.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07

el million cuatrOcientOS mil d6larcS q.
tienen Ell acciones en- la p. II. r. l..
and p Co..
No hay duda alcuna que las qua
suaS cuentan con tOdas las simpatfaS
del pueblo. En- ESQ estOy de acuerdo
con V. l.. j.. Pero en- Puerto Rico,
los poderes invisibles tienen mas po-
der que ell pueblo Y la experienced nos
ha demostradO que en- toda c0ntrOver-
sia interesada ambas parties, el PO-
DER INVISIBLE siempre triunfa. Y
el Trolley ell Puerto Rico, forma par
tie de .ese poder invisible que influye
grandcmente en- In mdquina guberna-
mental en- Puerto Rico Pcro no p0r
ESQ debemos descoraZonarnos que 81
en- Puerto Rico cl Trolley resulta ser
algo asl como un nulpo, en- otra par
te quiZds resulte ser un pigmeo. Y
las guaguas deben preparar Su casO
para llegar hasta ahf 81 necesario fup-
re. ALI donde el Trolley valga tanto
como un0 cualquiera de nosOtros v no
mas que ninguno de nOs0troS. Pero
para ir ALI hay que llevar el case pre-
parade dentro del mas amplio campo
del derechO. dejando un ladO las sim
patfas del pueblo Y favores que nunca
recibiremos.
81 Ia benevolencia de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL me 10 permite, quizds en- los pro-
Ximas nOtas lie de a c0nocer al pueblo
el estado ecOn0mic0 del Trolley to-
mado de un infOrme Official. Por Il
vera el pueblo que no es ORC todo 10
que reluce, pero que a pcsar de haber
tanto metal malo, a1n puedc iugar V
jugara la Ultima partida I.o que. de-
bemOs tratar de evitar cS que GSa I'LL
TINA partida Sc juegue con baraja dc
pega.
4. QUintdnd Reyes.
San Juan, p. r.. nov. ), 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-07
ES P AN A
Ell TABAC0 DE PUERTO RICO

LOS puertorriqueiloS no Sc niue
ven. Poseyendo una riqueza casi mas
grande en- el tabaco que en- 81 cafe, no
Sc uneven, no hacen gestiones para
introducir sns tabacos en- el. mercado
espailol. Y suponiendo que. hayan. he
chO alguna. tOdas han sido gcstiones
ddbiles. infructuosas. dcSde lej6s.
NO! Esas gestiones no Sc hacen
desde lejos. no Sc hacen dcsde Puerto
Rico: Los llamados a haccr esas ges-
tiones son los. pucrtOrriquefios que ha-
bitan en- Espafla v los que, sin ser
puertOrliqueiiOs. puedan Ell clio tomar
un interts decisive Y acercarse Ia
Tabacalera ESpanola.
ES vergonzoSo que Sc fume en- Es-
pafla. como Sc. ha fumado. ell tabaco
chileno. Y en- cambio. no Sc pueda in
troducir hi una capetilla puertorrique-
ia.
FL tahaco de nupstra isla. puede po-
nerSe. dOnde Qui2ra. en- parang0n con
el cubano. Yo he fumado. desde cl
mejor cigalTillo producido en- Cuba
hasta Ia mas asquerosa de las tagar-
ninas: He fumado tambitn baStan-
tes ciSarros de Puerto Rico. V pucdo
aseguraos. sin tenor equivOcarme.
que el cigarro dc BorfnQuen, a mlS
de estar elaborado con mas cuidado
V de tener Ia hoja mas fna. tienp una
Suavidad V un aroma especial. Ges-
conocidos por el cigarro hahano. Y
6sta. senoreS. no es soIamente una
appreciation mia: A infinidad de es-
pai1oles. les he obligado hacer la
prueba. Y todos. sin exception, han
opinadO 10 mismo que yo.
Espaila es, sin duda alguma, In ma
ci6n del mundo que mas tabaco CON