davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
San Antonio Motor Sales Co
USED CAR DEPT.

lif-fT Main Ave. Crockett stse.
Ford touring. 1921 model. mo-
tor good, new top ...........s2sD
Ford sedan. 1920 model. motor
just overhauied; good castings. de-
mountabie rims. shock absorbcrs.
good condition all round. $3.50
Ford touring. is23 model; run
1900 miles, lock steering wheel.
speedometer ............... sass
Studebaker. 1920 model, seven
passenger. newly painted. reconai-
toned throughout. cord tires 1928
Chevrolet touring. 1919 model:
general condition good; price
only .....s...........
Saxon touring. fivs new cord
fires; motor good condition; price
only ........... .'.... ..'.....s ~ .
Durent. isss model. run less
than 5000 miles. whlpcord scat
covers. new spare cord tire. other
extras ....-- Wv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS. 81 PER
Hansford. Mission 2s3s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

/, WHITE AND BROWN LEGHoRNs AND
Black Mirnorca chicks for sale; Anco-
mas settings. 1907 South Presa. NJ. 20.
HAVE A NICE HERD OF GOOD JER-
sey cows, fresh mixers, cheap. Can
give terms. L. G. Hicks, Hicks Bldg.
ONE FRESH JERSEY COW FOR SALE.
~ $40 CASTRO ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

QUICK AND SURE WAY FOX
RESULTS-LIGHT WANT ADS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE

Practically. new. owner feavins city.
H. w. steer. room els *. Anthony ho-
tel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
RIRps-DoGs-pETs

PREVENT DIsTEMPER- AND CURE
the mango by using Furgerson's tonic.
Avenue q Pharmacy. agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
LOW PAY MAKES
LIFE A BATTLE
FOR GIRLS
Social Workers Find $1O-a-
Week Wage Hardly Sufficient
for Decent Living.
BY international News Service.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 10
The economic struggles of the
poor but honest working girl are
real as life in their desperation
according to the records of social
workers here. The fight to exist
decently on a wage of SIS to $40
weekly-often with wage of $40
only-is no mean job, as the cur
rent rents charged will show.
Mrs. J. G. McKim, matron of
the Des Moines Business Women's
Home, declares average earnings of
her roomers are $40 a month. A
half share in room with three
meals a day may be had at the
home for Sc weekly, and there is a
long waiting list seeking admission.
If a girl earns nearly 500 a month
she is asked to live with a private
family at higher rent, so that an
other girl earning less may move
In. The girls can do their own
washing and ironing at a small
extra charge
The Y. w. c. A. is crowded with
girls earning an average salary of
$50 monthly, Mrs. L. H. Ingrahm,
employment secretary, stated.
Unless a girl is living at home
we do not send her to apply for
positions in laundries, restaurants
and other places paying SO and $12
weekly" Mrs. Ingrahm declared
1T Is impossible for any woman to
live decently on that pay unless she
has other help"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
MALARIA GERM
|SPARALYS|S
REMEDY
Vienna Scientist Explains
Method of Use and Is
Hopeful of Results.
BY EUGENE LENNHOFF,

VIENNA, Aug. 13.-"Do you re-
gard the malaria therapy invented
by Prof. Wagner-Jauregg as a real
| ly permanent cure for paralysis!
asked Prof Ehrmann, one or
the most noted dermatologists in
Europe.
His answer was cautious:
II believe that Prof. Wagner's
! treatment does certainly do one
thing-it retards the disintegrating
process Of paralysis by many years.
The period of observation that we
! have had is too brief to make 1t
possible to establish positively that
Prof. Wagner's method cures
paralysis absolutely and per-
manently.
Method Is Explained.
However, as in most cases like
these, the world expects too much
too quickly. Millions Of unfortu-
nate sufferers pin their hopes upon
published stories of a permanent
! cure 1t must be realized that 1t
is a tremendous triumph of science,
if paralytics who otherwise would
be doomed to an early death are re-
stored for years to a physical and
mental capacity which permits
them to live and work just as II
they were normal"
Wherein" I asked, consists
the effect Of the malaria injected
into paralytics?" Prof. Ehrmann
answered:
1.-THE injection OF malaria tertiana
into paralytics is made:
81. To make it possible for
salvarsan to penetrate to the parts
Of the human system whittier it
does not penetrate under ordinary
circumstances. In cases Of progress
sive paralysis non-motile spirilla
IA inert, thread-shaped bacteriumI
are lodged quite remotely from
the blood vessels and the sal
varsan circulating in the blood
vessels cannot reach them. Through
the artificial production Of malaria
fever the circulation of salvarsan iS
extended so as to reach the blood
vessels.
"2. The fever has the effect of
killing the disease colonies in the
system.
Much Work to Be Done.
Much already has been achieved
by Wagner's therapy. But our
studies continue, of course The
chief task with which we are con-
fronted in our work is to devise
method by which it will be possible
that lns fresh cases of paralysis
the non-motile spirilla that have
penetrated the brain and spinal
column are killed just as surely as
those in the blood; this Isl
particularly necessary in cases
where the Wassermann reaction in
specimens of final fluid have been
positive. even though paralysis or
tables have not yet put in an ap.
pearance.
Our labors in this field are still
in their initial stage. But 1t is
possible even to prevent the break
ing out of tables and paralysis If a
chemical combination is used that Is
not only directed against non-motile
spirilla but which also stirs the
organism into a state where 1t will
fight and throw off the dread
disease with it's own means.
Such a composition has been
found in Vienna in the form of the
new diphasol which has successfully
stood tests during two and one-half
years Of clinic and experimental
labors."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
T. ]. FARRON OF FAMOUS.
VAUDEVILLE TEAM DIES

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 10
Thomas J. F'arron, known to vaude-
vile audiences Of many years ago
as a member of the comedy team o.
Baker and Farron. Is dead after a
brief illness at his home here. He
was seventy-three years old. Peter
Baker, his oldtime partner, died six
months ago. They retired from the
stage twenty years ago after be-
coming famous with their memor-
able Chris and Lena"
Farron was a singer of Irish
melodies and Baker was a German
comedian. They formed the team
Of Baker and Farron in 1870. The
then Prince of Wales. now King
George, attended their perform
ances often when they appeared in
London, where the fame Of Chris
and Lena" took them twice.
Mr.. Farron had been a resident of
Buffalo since his retirement. He is
survived by the widow, Jennie Reid
Farron, a son, Frank Farron, and
a daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Murray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
PENNSYLVANIA HEALTH
SECRETARY MAY RESIGN

HARRISBURG, Aug. 10. DR..
Charles H. Miner, secretary of
health, may be the first department
head under the Pinchot administra-
ton to resign, If rumors heard
about the capitol can be credited.
DIR. Miner will not discuss the
matter, but it is known that he lis
not pleased with early-morning visits
of Governor Pinchot to his depart
ment, where few employees were
found at work a quarter of an
hour after starting time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13

world. They want the world to
recognize them for themselves and
not for their husbands.
Some people say the fact that
the church is losing it's hold is
cause for more divorces. 1t sounds
logical, anyhow, for marriage is a
religious institution, and certainly
people don't stand in fear of the
church now as much as they did
hundred or even fifty years ago."
I'm countries having a low d.
vorce rate the suicide rate is in
variably high" he said. Take
China, for instance. Marriages are
all arranged by papa and mamma
there, and the children never see
each other until they meet at the
altar. And in China the suicide
rate is enormous. There may be
no relation between the two, but I
believe there is.
9Th divorce rate may be on the
increase in this country, but the
suicide rate is on the decrease"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
August Silk Sale Features
5000 dis. of Silk Crepes
Qualities Admirable eU oOO
at Lowest Of Season vi
More than 100 beautiful designs 4nc Plain Crepe de Chine
and coors the most desirable 4nc Printed Crepe de Chine
shades Tor trocks Dlous ana 4Oinch Fine Radu Crepe
weaves. Choice, $169 Yard.
Qualities Admirable
at Lowest Of Season

39-inch Black Chit Cd OK
fOn Velvet. ..... W1"OU
Handsome. rich imported
quality; lustrous finish. An
ticipate your requirements
for the coming season.
33-inch All Silk Jap QEO
anese Pongee. ...... Wv
One thousand yards-first
quality, all-silk-12 monte
weight-natural tan shade;
suitable for all purposes.
36-inch ChangeabIe Ct OK
Dress Taffeta. UA"OO
Thirty beautiful change
able effects; soft. rich quail
ity for party frocks, dra-
peries and breakfast jackets.
4O-inch Ais ilk Ct OK
Dress Charmeuse. VA"OO
A beautiful quality Of all.
silk, rich and lustrous Char
meuse: Grapes perfectly; COL
ors-navy, seal and black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
FRIARS OF ATONEMENT
BUY is ACRES HERE

1.-THE Vineyard" tract of thirty.
three acres adjoining the United
States Soldiers Home and contain
ing the Robinson mansion, will
house the Friars Of the Atonement,
next month, according to word re-
ceived by the Catholic University.
This religious order is the latest to
affll1ate with the university.
The Fr1ars Of the Atonement
have headquarters at Graymoor.
N, Y. They intend to open a sem.
mary on the local property. The
site is part of a larger tract, Of
which fourteen acres was purchas-
ed by the Augustinian Fathers for
their new 100000 seminary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
KANSAS CITY IS
TAKING PLACE
Of RENO
Professor Says Only Eleven
Minutes Are Needed to Get
Divorced in Missouri.
BY FREDERICK III. SHIELDS.
International News Service.

BY FREDERICK III. SHIELDS.
International News Service.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 1S.-
Kansas City is becoming the di
Vorce center of the world"
That was the statement made by
William A. Lewis, professor Of So
GEOLOGY and economics in the Ju'
nior College of Kansas City. And
he backed it up with facts and
figures.
Reno, you say?" he asked, smil-
ing. Yes, Reno was; but Kansas
City is. There are three reasons.
I'm the first place, Kansas City
u the second greatest railroad GEN.
ter in the world. Chicago comes
first, and it would seem that 1T
should be the big divorce point,
but
Kansas City is the most 'Ameri-
can city of its size in the United
States and reflects the attitude of
the country in general on the sub
ject of breaking the bonds of wed.
lock. Chicago has a greater for
eign element, and the foreigners
are rather strong for sticking to
one spouse.
Easy in Missouri.
Last, but not least by any
means, is the relative ease with
which a divorce decree is gained
In Missouri. 1t has taken an aver
age of just eleven minutes to get a
divorce in the State of Missouri for
several years.
Professor Lewis quoted figures
he had compiled from records Of
cases in the State.
Reno still may be in the lime
light. but she has nothing like the
laws Missouri has" he said.
What do you believe is the
cause of so many divorces in the
United States and the reason for
the country's attitude on the sub
5ect?" Professor Lewis was asked
THE spirit of individualism
comes first, I believe" he an
swered. Personal freedom and
liberty as advocated in this coun-
try has been a big blow at the
of marriage.
Feminism Also Cause.
'Feminism is another cause. The
women refuse to be tied down to a
life in which they practically lose
their name and identity as indi-
That's why so many wo-
men are going into the business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
COURT ORDERS SONS
TO CARE FOR MOTHER

NEW YORK. August 13.-Mrs.
Frida Widmann applied to Magis-
trate Doyle in the Long Island City
police court for an order to compel
her three sons to cntribute to her
support.
She was widow, sixty-six years
old, she said, and no longer was
able to earn her living.
Her sons, John, Adolph and Gus
tave, were in court. They looked
prosperous, but said they had all
they could do to maintain their own
households.
Magistrate Doyle told them they
would have to help their mother,
and it was agreed that John and
Adolph would contribute $3.50 a
week to her support and Gustave
So week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
acknowledgements Workers Coun-
Gil of National Women's Party, 20 First
street northeast, p. m.
Outing-Veterans of Foreign Wars
Chesapeake each, all day.
Concert-Navy Band, Meridian Hill
park, Sixteenth and Euclid streets
Meeting-Potomac, No. s, F. A. A. M.
Masonic Temple, 1880 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Chapter. No. ~
Order of Eastern Str. Firemans Hall
Cherrydale, p. m.
CONGRATULATED Spanish War Veter-
s ans esno' WI ennsSiVahia avenue
Concert-U. s. Soldiers Home Band
bandstand, $3.50 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Outing-Ir h-American Union, Chesa
peake each, all day.
Meeting-National Press Club Post.
No. 20, American Legion, National Press
Club, p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
TWO JERSEY SWIMMERS
LOSE LIVES AS THEY DIVE

SEA ISLE CITY, N. j., Aug. 10.
William Sinclair, owner of chain
Of stores in Camden, and John Nor
ley, also Of Camden, were drowned
near Townsend's Inlet.
firing of fishing, they dived from
their boat for a swim. They were
caught. in a strong undertow and
carried to sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
Choice Of IS Colors in
Satin-faced and Plain 60 co
AlI-silk Canton Crepe OA.OC

40-inch widths; rich, heavy, all-silk qualities.
truly remarkable offering which includes choice
of IS leading shades. Plenty of navy, seal, white
and black.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
WALES GOING TO CANADA
RANCH FOR NEEDED REST

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. Ia
The prince of Wales, upon his vi
sit to his ranch in western Canada
in early September, will deny him
self to the public, taking a complete
rest, 1t was semi-officially stated
here today
The princes strenuous round OF
duties and his devotion to sport have
told on him. The prince will remain
In Canada until early October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
Pushcart Men Fined.

Charged with violation Of the 90
Ice regulations prohibiting push
cart men frorq selling In the re-
stricted zone, nouis Babekos, John
Deones and Nick Konbzess piead"d
guilty and have been fined So each
by Judge Schuldt, In police court.
Gus Callaa pleaded not guilty ana
was fined S.. Each had up $40 col.
lateral,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13

4O-in. ustrous Ct E0
(Fiber) Satin. ... O
A handsome quality, lus-
trous finish for sports skirts
and suits; all white. laun-
ders perfectly, or black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13

Needed NotD-
Children's Bathing
Suits, S1.95 to $4.95

Smart little suits for Bleaching
or bathing, shown in many
bright, youthful colors.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13

Extra - Choice of 90 co
All Sport Silks O6sVv
Including all-silk and fiber
silk fabrics in various pat
terms and colorings for sport
garments. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
SALE OF
Rogers 1847
Silver-Plated
Ware
Guaranteed so Years

Guaranteed 6O Years
We are disseminating Old
Colony and Queen Anne de-
signs at great reductions.
Soup Spoons, were half
dozen, $3.50; now. 49,. 800
Ice Cream Servers, were
$3.50; now SO.UU
Child's Two-Piece Sets,
were So; now .........$1.25
Soup Ladies', were $5.75;
now ........''' '.'' @o.oV
Dinner Knives, model
handles, were $500:
now, dozen ...........$6 .OO
Pie or Pastry Forks, were.
half dozen, $500; now. $500
Ice Cream Spoons, were,
half dozen, $3.50; now $3.50
Medium Knives; were, half
dozen, $10.10; now. $500
Medium Forks, were, half
dozen, $7.25; now. 80. $500
BouiIlon Spoons, were,
nd1 OOACIlB pt'So1 AAO" 'VO'VV
Five O'Clock Teaspoons,
were, half dozen. $3.75:
now ....... $3.50
Ice Cream Forks, were,
half dozen, $500; now $500
Tablespoons, were. half
dozen, $3.50; now. 80. $500
Dessert Spoons, were, half
dozen, 1925; now. 80. $500
Individual Butter Spread
ers, were, half dozen,
$500; now ............$ $3.50
Sugar Tongs, were $500;
now, each ...........$ l.25
Olive Spoons, were $3.50;
now, each ..........$l.OO
Berry Spoons, were 1878,
now, each .......... $3.50
Cold Meat Forks, were
$500; now. each. ,...$l.25
Cream Ladies', were $500;
now, each .$l.25
Gravy Ladies', were $3.50:
now, each ,.,........$l.5O
FIRST FLOOR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28

complicado en- el asunto y yfrios
civiIes, d todos los clities Sc pro-
10 perfectanieitte que estaBah en- vs.
trechas relaciones con los rebeldes ma-
rrodufes, quenes proporcionaban to-
da clasc ae elementos de guerra.
tho de los detenidos ha confesado
que va habfa logradD vender 10 orga-
ni2aci6n mas de dos mil fusiles ' va
rios millares de caturchos a los rebel
dies Y di0 algunos detalles sobre los
medios de que Sc valian los contraban-
distas para poder introducir armas
en- Ia zona espa1ola.
Sc han efectuado muchas aprehen-
stones, tanto ep Tanger, como en- Gil
braltar en- esta ciuSihd por las ar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Tue descubierta una organization que Sc
dsdicaba al contrabando de arfnas

ci6n para el contrabando de armas
adestinadas los rifenos, en- Ia clial
estin inmiscuidos prOminentes acau-
daladps c0neiciantes en- si mayorfa
de nacionaliGEd franceso, establecidos
zen Gibraltar, Tanger. Oran Jixda,
II algnnos funcionarios, tambien fran
ceses.
Sdbese, asf mismo, que las autorida-
des franceses, al tener conocimiento
de estos hechos escandalosos, abrieron
i'm srmario secreto y han castigado
en6rgicamente un Official frances,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28

resuelto redueir los gastos, especial
inente4eh 10 que Sc refieren a Maaue-
eos, para ls cusil ha resileIte sdspehder
toslos los planes que Sc ten5an prepa=
rados; en- talito one Sc estudia q I'M
forme que ACADIA sle presentar q senior
Silvela, quien Heg6 hoy q esta capital
desbues de una corta permanencia en-
Tettan.
4 FRAI-AsU DEL PR0TECTORADOs
CIVIL
Ell los cfrcnlos polftic0s Sc atirma
que el establecimiento del protectora-
do civil en- nuestra zoan de Marrue-
eos ha sido un complete fracaso y que
a clio Sc tlebe el yiaje del senior silve-
III d Madrid
No hay otro medic. Sc dice en- algu-
nos centres, que el de intensificar la
lacci0n militar y batir a los rebeldcs
hasta sus tiltimos refugios; pero Ia
resolnef6n del gobierno. motivada por
q estado del Tesoro, irnpide por ahora
desarrollar una labor eficaz intensai
por 70 que Ia solucion del problema
marraquf ha llegado a haeerse difici-
lfsima.
va Sc enpieza hablarf de una cri-
sis ministerial motivaGa por Ia situa
ci0n actual, cuya grayedad nadie es
capa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28

MADRID. agosto ? (yia New York,
Despachos Tecibidos de Meiilla dan
cuenta dc que el peri0dico sEl Tele
grama del Riff que Sc editA en- al
cha ciudaa ha dad6 a Ia publicidad
una extensa information en- Ia que Sc
descnbre al pIblico I'm escandaloso ST
ccso que pone de manifesto, una yea
mas, Ia ayuda que del extranjero es
tain recibiendo los rcbeldes Qne acan-
dilla ADD -Krim.
segdn dicho diario, las antoridades
han descubietro una gran organiza-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28


toridades inglesas en- 0ran, pero
81 aflt4na qael los pIincfpales cuIpas
bles han logrado escapar.
Estes hechos. que xienen i sumarse
los ya conocidos, hun causatlo enor-
me sensation en- toda Espa1a, y al
gunos pelfodicos madrilenos. Sc tliri4
gen al gobierno, pldiendb que Sc ha-
gan entrgicas protestas ante el go
bierno frances.
Otros diari6s publican iaAformacio-
mes en- las que Sc demuestra que el
partido colonial frances esta ayudan-
do francamente los rebeldes, no
sicndo. pues diffcil, Que esta organi-
zaci0n contrabandista que ACADIA de
ser descubierta; no sea sino una ranli-
tlcaci0n dIe dicho partido
En- el Gobierno no sc han heclo de-
claraeiones sobre 10 que sc piense ha-
Ger Sc haya hecho sobre este asunto,
pero 81 Sc afirm0 los pcriodistas que
va Sc tenfa conocimiento complete de
ese : otros asuntos, por 10 eual Sc cree
que va eI gabinete esta obrando en- con
secuencia.
Sc c0nsidera, por 10 tanto, que el
problema de AIarruecos Sc ha agra
vado mucho con estos incidentes, pues
Sc teme con raz0n que surjan graves
complicaciones internacionales cuya
derivation tiene seguralhente del fra
caso de los prelinlinares de la confe-
rencia sobre Tanger, en- la cual, co
mo Sc sabe, no Sc pudo negar a un
acuerdo con Francia.
sE SI5SPENDEN. los. PLANES
soRRE MARRUECos I
Per otra parte, afendiendose 4 las
indicAciones del Ministro de HacieTil-
da, gelor yillanueva, el Gobierno ha
81 So $50 4ts s. ,S1TTlSs gft,5 u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
PoR TsAR IN CAIRO SIN EABLI-
LILA

FL coniisionado del Interior sr. Es-
lteves ha snspendilo por I'm periodic
tTr treinta dfas al ehaffcur Jose Co
.1lazo No. 1j1o3, por manejar i'm auto
m6yil desproyisto de la tablilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
DB.
NUEVO MODELO
DODGE BROTHERS
1924.

n 70 compre ningdn otro autom6vil sin dar-
IN nos una oportunidad de demOstrarle
nuestro nuevo modelO. EcOnomizara
dinero en- precio y en- costo de millaje.
DODGE BROTHERS no ha puesto en- Ell mer-
lcado simplemente una nueva Inca de vehiculos
de motor. Ha hecho algo mas sabio mejOr
que ESQ. Ha Incorporate nueya BELIEZA, nue.
va COMODmAD en- moyimientos, nleva PER-
FECCION MECANICA en- el producto sobre Ell
cual su reputation ha estado fundada por tan
tcs alios. a sas .sss sEs gss slssi s9ss "a &a
ST eI autom6yil DODGE BROTHERS anterior
ha sido preferido por sus materiales Y GRAN
ECONON1TA hoy sera aclamadO por los mOto-
ristas como el prototipod de
BELLEZA, FORT4ALEZA COMODIDAD
. !. Hnfn &. E.a.a -