davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-23

Friends of the M. l.. Walter family
who left here a few weeks ago for
Missoula, have received letters from
them saying that they are very
pleasantly located about two miles
from the university, and that they
like Missoula very much.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-23

Mrs. H. A. Shedd of Riverside, Cal.
arrived in the city yesterday and is a
guest of Mrs. j. l.. Champlin. Mrs.
Shedd is enroute to Minnesota points
where she will visit friends.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21


There loom up beside visions of fat
savory turkeys and tempting mince
pies, the pictures Of harvest gather
ings as we have learned to think OF
them in the days when the Pilgrim
Fathers instituted the holiday as a
holy day, signifying their appreciation
Of the blessings which America at
forded. AS early as 1921, when Gov
ernor Bradford sent forth men to pro-
cure game that the New England COL
onists might enjoy a day Of thanks
giving In remembrance Of the fruits
Of their labors during the year, the
annual celebration was instituted. 1t
did not become an official public holi-
day until 1881, and even the day Of
that year set apart was not at first
intended to be a day Of rejoicing and
thanksgiving. 1t was a day of fast.
ing and prayer for relief from the
famine which seemed imminent. Just
then everything for the white mans
necessity was produced on American
soil, and vessel laden with provi-
sions had been 50 long at sea that the
coion1sts began to fear that they
should suffer want before help was
near. The ship arrived Just before the
day Of fasting, and from that the day
was changed to one of Thanksgiving
and rejoicing. Thanksgiving days
were occasionally observed also in the
New Netherlands after this, but not
until 1914 was another official procla-
nation made to this end. A Thanks
giving day was declared In honor Of
the victory Of the colonists over the
Indians.
The first national Thanksgiving day,
by proclamation of President Wash
lngton, was set for Thursday, Novem-
Der 20, 1889.
In the interior various days in vari-
ous months were set aside by state
governors.
From time to time other presidents
If the United States proclaimed
days, and for many years
past 1t has been the annual practice
If the executive official to name the
asst Thursday of November for a ma
ional day Of rejoicing and expression
# gratefulness to the Oliver Of all
'ood and perfect gifts. = Brooklyn
eagle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

broad field where all summer they had
hidden under the broad leaves from
the hot rays of the sun, and where
they had been so happy till that dread
full day when they had been taken
away and put into pies.
Then the Pumpkin Pie people took
hands and danced and sang. So happy
were they, and their music had so
much magic in 1t that even the frozen
leaves Of the Pumpkin vines turned
green again and waved In time with
their dancing. The rabbits and field
mice came from far and near and
stood about with their arms folded,
gravely watching the joyous scene.
All too soon the sound Of the silver
trumpet came over the field The
pumpkin vines withered up and lay
stiff and lifeless as before and the
mice and rabbits scampered away.
Away scurried the Pumpkin Pie
people. back through the barnyard, the
orchard and the garden and very, very
quietly crept through the pantry win
dow. "Thank you, kind Fairy" they
said to the Thanksgiving fairy who
was waiting for them. For answer,
she touched them with her wand, and
they sank to their places on the win
dow sill as before. Then she disap-
peared.
But no one would have dreamed
next day what spice Of mischief and
adventure was in those pies. which the
cook had never put there at all.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

How the sultan Of Sulu was callet
to order by modern witchcraft shortly
after the Philippines were acquired
by the United States has just been
told for the first time in the American
journal of Radiology. The military
officer In control of Sulu one day de-
scribed how with the X-rays one could
zee the actual bones within the body.
The sultan, unable to credit this, told
his people that the Americans were
great liars and that no confidence
could be placed In them. AS result
his people became unruly and the sui
tan demanded an increased allowance
for keeping them In friendly mood
Matters having become serious, the
sultan was brought to Manila. In the
department Of the hos
pital he was shown his hand with the
X-rays. On seeing the bones he al
most collapsed. A conference followed,
and the Sulus' allegiance was COM
pletely established.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
GOD PROVIDES FOR ALL

Well may we be thankful that God
provides for all that His power has
made, that once more He has given
them and us food in due season. Once
again the filed granaries, barns, bur-
rows, storehouses underground and
above ground prove that the good God
is unchangeably loving and has pro-
vided that the great chain of life be-
tween the tiny gnat and the greatest
Of men shall not be broken through.
"Our life, our health, our food" he
has provided for all, once againi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

One reason dolls become broken In
health and meet an early death az .
rule is that their mothers" are not 10
scientific as the modern mothers Of
children, according to baby special
list. 1.-THE modern mother has given
up the cradle" he said, because she
knows the baby should not be rocked.
The modern baby sleeps in a crib or
little bed on four legs on the floor.
The bars that keep the baby from
falling out give 1t geological appear
ance. But the modern doll Is still
brought up In the old-fashioned IN
scientific way. The doll Is rocked In a
cradle, like the mother or grand
mother Of Its small owner. Some
times these cradles are the mechanical
kind that can be wound up like q
clock. Many modern dolls, as many
men and women Of an older genera
ton were, are rocked to sleep to tho
click Of the automatic cradle"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
Observation-Disclosures
Our
Thanksgiving
Observation-Disclosures

THANKs for the little things, dear
l. Lord
The baby's wavering smile,
Mays tiny shoes beneath her bed.
Round arms upfiung about her head
(She sleeping sweet the while).
Thanks for tho kindly things, dear
Lord
Tho Kitchens westward view,
Bits patience when the meals are late,
The goldenrod beside the gate.
Tho old cats friendly new.
Thanks for tho human things, dear
Lord
Bits rough cheek on my arm,
The funny dent in baby's nose,
The backward way Mays red hair
grows
Like her own perverse charm.
The big things are Thy keeping, Lord.
Life, Truth and Love and Peace,
But little. kindly, human things
Are like the touch of angel wings,
Whose blessings never cease.
Margaret w. Jackson, in Farm Life
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

We should not permit ourselves to
get "swelled head" over our modern
civilization. Lord Robert Cecil says:
Egypt and Greece were Intellectually
much further advanced than we. Egypt
had mechanical devices which were
doubtless equal to those we have to-
day, but in the field of metaphysical
speculation they were so far ahead Of
us that doubt If we ever catch up
Greece had art and literature and
politics-in none Of these fields have,
they been excelled."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

By their lunches ye shall know
them. A construction company super
intendent uses that test to sort out
his workmen for promotion to fore
men. If man brings his lunch In
his pocket, just an apple, he won't do
He hasn't the energy. But II a work
man brings down big tin bucket full
Of food, he is a likely prospect. His
machinery Is developing power.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

Jars certain spicy doors waited proph
ecfes Of happy satisfaction for keen
appetites.
All was still. for everyone had gone
to bed. Through the window, pres
emily, the golden rays Of the autumn
moon stole, pausing gently to rest on
the pumpkin-pies. "Ah, me-" sighed
plump, jolly-looking pie, "How often
we have watched that same moon
from our place In the fieldsl How
l wish we were back there againr
AS he spoke, they all heard a soft
futtering of wings, and when he had
finished, there alighteu on the wfnuow-
Sill the prettiest little fairy they had
ever seen. Her eyes were as blue as
the lake on sunny morning, and her
hair as lovely as the silken floss of
the corn. On her head was a crown
studded with frost sparkles and her
dress was trimmed with lace from the
loom Of the black witch known as the
Spider.
"All right, jolly pies, you may have
your WISH" she said. So saying, she
touched the pies with her wand and
up they jumped, the queerest little
persons with fat, laughing faces and
long, thin legs.
You may frolic wherever you wish"
she said, "but you must come back
as soon as the cock blows his silver
trumpet" Then she drew aside the
screen and away went the Pumpkin
Pie people.
AS they ran down through the gar
den the cabbages and carrots and par
ships stared in surprise. Then they
started to laugh, and how they did
laugh. In fact, one cabbage laughed
30 hard that he burst, which was very
careless of him, and wouldn't have
happened If he had been holding his
sides.
But the Pumpkin Pie people didn't |
care. On and on they ran, through
he orchard and past the barns. The
Dig eyed them with sleepy grunt, but
hey were going so fast that he didn't
hink 1t worth his while to try to
'atch them. Finally they came to the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

From the standpoint of the compos-
itors and proofreaders, a Greco-Ita
ian war would be terrible.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

On the other hand, they will prob
ably never have to go to the trouble
Of copyrighting paper currency
abroad.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

That many wives probably Is why
Villa 30 lightly regarded a compare
lively trivial matter like 4 revolution
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

II misery likes company, 1t should
10 able to ind . lot Of It in Europa
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
Banana Salad.

Out bananas in halves long way
and spread with peanut butter. Put
halves together and place on lettuce
leaf. Drop two tablespoonfuls good
mayonnaise on each; sprinkle with
chopped peanuts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

5 THE American Thanksgiv-
ing day rolls round again,
one thinks Of the signifi-
canoe of that occasion in the
early days of our land.
Among all people thanks
giving days have always
been, but the American an
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
PERSONAL

! Harold Lloyd, motion picture com
edian, sustained injuries Tuesda,
which his physicians said would keel
him away from tile camera for two
week, when a fire nozzle he was
using in the filming Of a comic
thriller" swung around and hit him
in the face. cutting his forehead and
knocking him off a rapidly moving
truck.
President Coolidge is insisting that
reductions ordered by President Hard
ing In the expenditures of the federal
government shall stand despite the
protests OF cabinet officers whose
quotas have been pared down by the
budget bureau. The budget for next
year, now nearing completion, is ex-
pected to following out strictly Mr..
Harding's stipulation that the total,
exclusive of postal operations and
public debt transactions shall not ex-
coed $1,700,00O,OOO. For the current
year the total of $1,S26,O OO, 900.
The allied council of ambassadors
decided Thursday to request the
Dutch government not to allow for
mer Crown Prince Frederick William
to leave Dutch territory, where he has |
been In exile since the war, and also |
to ask the German government not to |
allow him to enter Germany as he is
in the list of persons charged with
war crimes whose arrest is sought by
the allied governments.
Philip e. Fox, publicity man for the
ku Klux Khan, late Monday shot and
killed w. S. Coburn, Atlanta, Georgia,
attorney and counsel for the faction
fighting Imeprial Wizard II. w. Evans
and other officials of the order. Fox
Is held at police headquarters, with
)ut bond, under a charge of murder.
With impressive and solemn cere-
nony the ashes Of former Bonar Law
me of Britain's most beloved states
men, were buried Monday in West
minister Abbey, near the grave of
Inglands unknown warrior"
George Harvey, the American am
assador, and Mrs. Harvey, with their
title granddaughter, Dorothy Thomp- :
on, were given an exceptionally
arm farewell party previous to their
eparture for Southampton, whence
hey will sail on the Aquitania for
ONE.
David Lloyd George former premier t
Great Britain sailed for home on s
lie steamship Majestic Saturday af- F
n triumphant tour of America
ties with his wife, Dame Margaret d
nd daughter, Miss Megan. s.
Before the ancient royal chapel in 8
!. James Palace, Crown Prince Gus Ii
We Adolph of Sweden took as his 81
'ide, Saturday, Lady Louise Mount g
ltten, niece Of the reigning sover- ~
gins Of Britain. u
Senator Hiram Johnson will prob .,
ly announce his candidacy for the y
epublican presidential nomination n,
thin the next week, according to a n
atement issued by Ralph B. Strass- III
rged. who was Johnsons chief fl re-
ncial hacker in the 1920 primary
mpaign, p
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
FOREIGN


The British steamship Koranna re-
ported by wireless Wednesday that
fire had broken out in her coal bunk
ers and that her position was perilous.
The Koranna was "a hours distant
from Sydney when she reported her
trouble.
The eight leading foreign legations
Wednesday sent a note to tile chinese
government backing France in her de-
mand that payment of the French
Boxer indemnity be made in gold
francs. The note based the claim on
the Boxer protocol Of 1901.
Twenty-one persons have been kill
ed and three score wounded in riots
and b0mbings growing out Of the
strike of the railway workers at War
saw.
One man was killed and thirty-five
wounded in demonstrations by unem-
ployed in the Bonifaius mine district
Of Kray, Germany, delayed dispatches
from Gelskirchen said Thursday. I'm
employed seized the local inspector OF
police as a hostage complaining Of
trifling unemployment doles. After
heavy fighting, police rescued him and
broke up the demonstrations.
Thirty to forty Scottish towns go
to the polls this week to decide the
prohibition issue for their localities.
The campaign has been intense. The
drys hope to reverse the decision CIV
en- in 1920 when only two towns
and Observation-Disclosures |
liquor licenses.
A mob of rowdies Monday attacked |
/ body Of special constables, placed |
IN duty in the northern part of Mel
bourne, Australia to maintain order
Turing the police strike and in the
fighting two Of the con-
tables and several rioters were in
ured. Conditions are unsettled in
'ther outlying districts.
Alberta was in that list Of Canadian
provinces that has thrown prohibition
nto the discard, having voted Mon
lay to permit sale of liquors under
ontrol and regulation Of the govern
nent and to allow the sale and con-
umption of beer on licensed premises
nd in the home.
The British steamer Domino Is
tranded off Christiania, according to
.dvices received at London. The crew
f 10 men was saved.
Another earthquake shock, the
ourth in three days, lasting about 10
econds was felt at Manila at 2:43
clock Saturday afternoon. No dam
ge has been reported. The origin ,
( the temblor is believed to have
cen near Taal volcano. which is
ocated on small island in Bombon I
AXE, Batangas province, Luzon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
Importantes rloticiaS del Sur

-
Ponce septiembre 24.-Con objeto
de recibir los agasajos que Sc lie ha-
bfan pyeparado por la Administrator
Municipal v Ell Club Rotario de esta
sciudad, aver tarde a la una lego Ell
Speaker de Ia Camara de Represen-
tantes, Lcdo Miguel Guerra Mondra-
gon, a quien Sc di6 una reception en-
la Casa Consistorial, acto en- Ell que
hicieron uso de la palabra Ell sehor
Guerra Mondragon y ell Comisionado
de Servicio Pliblico, Lcdo. PARA Cap6.
Estos agaeajos fueron acordados
con motive del interes que Sc tomo
-dicho legislator para que fuese apro-
bado el proyecto de ley que hace po-
sible ell dragado de la bahia de Ponce
v la construction de un malecon, obras
que realizara el Gobierno Federal,
!ayudado por ell Municipio de esta ciu-
dad; v ell hecho de que ell Speaker al
recibir de manos del Gcbernador Tow
ner, como un obsequio la pluma con
que el Executive firmo tai proyecto de
Ley, la don5 la Ciudad de Ponce,
para que Sc conserve ccmo un recuer-'
do historico de este acontecimiente
que viene a propender al progreso de
la Perla del Sur.
Al terminar los discursos Ell Conf
sionado de Servicio Pdblico, Lcdo. Pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
Gratis
ltst

Z Il.
Envia1nos enteramente gratis nues-
tro Catalogo Especial Iiustrado de
Articulos de la mas superior calidad,
'tantb dmportados como del pals, tales
como Pistolas automaticas, Rev6lve-
res, Gemelos Prismaticos, Gemelos de
! Teatro, Acordeones importados, Or
ganillos de boca, Famosos "Sax," Ca
jas de mtsica. Navajas de afeitar
Aneroides, Relojes de Cucti, Relojes
"Sollingen' legftimas, Barometros
con Campanas Westminster, Relojes
para Cocina, Cortinas, Estuehes para
lunch, Juegos de Cafe, etc., etc. TO-
DOS Los. .ARTICULoS SON DE La
MEJoR CALIDAD Y MANo DE
OBRA. PRECIoS SoRPRENDENTES
REDUCIDoS. RECIBA I'D. COM
PLETAMENTE GRATIS nuestro Ca
talogo Especial de este Gran Barati-
llo, y. ahorre la mitad de su dinero.
NO ienvfe ID. ningtin dinero nj es-
tampillas por Ell catalogo; simple
emante envfenos SUI nombre y direc-
eion Y reciba el catalogo GRATIS.
Escriba hoy.
|, UNION SALES C0.-DEPT. B.
Ii15 South Desplaines st. Chicago, Ill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

-
Naurice /. chizzola, Maria Garcia,
Eraneisca Garcia. Radames j. hes-
pier, Monserrate Dfaz, Albert Gibbs.
arlos Gibbs, Elena Gibbs, seliqr Albert
Gibbs, FRANCESCA Lugo, EsteRa4 EcIhe-
Ealyfa,s Elby TRANQUIL, Manuel suare77,
MaEfHi Roldan, Petra Nc clng. Marion
Me Clung, EDITH. Nc Clung, Angel
Iglesias, sefiora Angel Iglesias. Ma
.nuel Iglesias, Wencesla Robes, Frank
Z. Clamps, Rafael Farreiro, sehora s.
de Rivas, Carolina Ozores, Maria Ozo-
res. Thomas Bregger. Manuel Soto,
Jose NJ. Henriquez, Vicente Hurtado,
Ramon C0rdova, Manuel Villa, Manue-
la Pab6n, Carlos Boneta, Enriqueta
Ramos, Rafael Sarraga Dfaz. Felix
r. Suarez, Antonio Torregrosa, Ma
nuel Navas, Jose Semidei, Y Jose NJ
HepGGi,quek. ~ 81 ' ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

rra Capo, cbsequio con la esplendidez.
que acostumbra a la nutrida Y selec-
ia concurrencia.
Luego el senior Guerra Mondragon,
acompanado del Comisionado PARA y
otros caballeros, Sc traslad6 la fin
ca Gel Pastil1o", donde Ell Club Rota-
rio lie habia preparado un regio al
muerzo, acto que Sc desliz6 en- medic
de una fraternidad admirable v con
muestras de general algeria.
Hubo ALI tambien discursos. Ha-
blaron el obsequiado, ell Lcdo. F. Ma
nuel Toro Y el seilor PARA Capo; v
ell tema de los oradores, como en- ell
Ayuntamiento, fue la satisfaction que
todos sentian al cooperar por el en-
grandecimiento de la bella v atrayen-
te ciudad de Ponce.
Ell magniico club "Porto Rico
Sports" vino, jug6 venci6, decimos
parodiendo la conocida Erase. Ell
Ponce, aunque estuvo bueno al bate,
en- Ell campo Sc porto como malisimo,
de tai manera que los Jinetes hicieron
16 carreras mientras los Leones Sc
anotaron dos runs ". mil errores.
En- ell segundo encuentro, por la tar
de, el match Sc suspendio en- Ia Guar
ia entrada, cuando ell "Porto Rico
Sports" habfa hecho una carrera y
"Ponce" iba en- blanco.
Los fans popcefos estan desanima-
disimos.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
UNA HERIDA CONTUSA

FL dfa "a a las, - 100 a, M. en-
Trds-Talleres, Santnrce, Cecilio Sam
chez, con una piedra agredi6 a Hila-
rio Serrano infiri6ndole una herida
contusa, de pron0stico reservado, en-
el craneo, siendo asistido en- la Sa-
Ia de Socorro. Sanchez fu6 arrestado
Y denunciad0 la Corte Municipal,
secci0n primera. pur acometimiento Y
aggression grave. aver fu6 Sentenciado
a tres mcses de carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
Los QUE VIAJAN.

Lista. de pasajeros atle embarearon
con destfno "a New YstK Ell 81 vapoi'
philadelphia" el % de sept. de 1928
Emilio Garcia, Guillermo Bozzo, Sc
nora Guillermo Bozzo, Glstavo X.
Hut, Juan Riyera, Salvador Tinaje-
ro, Belen s. Fraile, Rosalfa Fraile,
Adelaide Fraile. Jose Rodriguez, Jua-
ma Carifio, Abraham Santiago, Felipe
Bonilla, Angela Gimenez, Clotilde il
menez. Jane Bateson, William Bate
son, Ruth Bateson, Esther Bateson,
Jose Santini. sabel de In Mata, Gui-
llermo Martinez, Julio Lazunaris, Ju-
lilo Perez Llicca, Monjita Naranjo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

Emerico ! I.eopoldo, des niiios muy
seriecitos prudentes, eran vecinos.
FL primero, perteneeiente a una fanli-
liza RIGA, ppsefa una crecida cantidad
dc palomas de una belleaa extraordi-
naria. Leopoldo. cuyos padres eran
pobres. tenia tamhien afiei0n esas
aves. pero solo posefa uhas pocas y
de III especie mas comun.
C'ierto dfa, dos de las palomas de
Elnerico, entraron en- cl palomar de
Ieepoldo Sc disptisieron anitlar en-
81. El honrado muchacho Sc dijo a
81 mismo.
iQue lichoso me sentirfa 81 esas
palomas me perteneciesen Tienen Ell
cnerpo tan blanco como Ia nieye v
la cabeza Y Ia cola negra como el cha
no. De todas las palonas de Emeri-
GO, esas son las que mas me agra
dan.
por i'm instante lie tent6 la idea de
encerrar a las dos palomas Y guar
dArselas.
Pero, no--dfiose al cabo lie un
POGO de reaexi6n. Yo no puedo ma
Ger ESQ. serfa una mala aeeion. No
debo eeder esa mala tentaci0n del
momento.
Cerro, pues, la puertecita del palo-
mar, luego agarr6 las palomas v fue
a deyolyerselas Emtrico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

Este Sc sinti6 muy impresionado por
Ia probidad de sn vecinit0. Asi, to-
mo los primeros shueyos que pusieroA
aquellas herinosas palomas blancas v
en- secreto fueN depositarlos en- el
palomar Gle Leopoldo, cambiandolos
por los que. tenfa una paloma girls, de
especie comdn, que. precisamentA
estaba empollando entonces.
Cuando los pichones salieron Gle su
cascar6n Y empezaron a cubrirse de
plumas, recibi0 una sorpresa que lie
produjo profundo asombro; aquellas
palomas -eran exactamente del mis-
mo color que las mas hermosas de su
vecino. Ileno de algeria, fue en- bus
ca de Emerico, a quien afrm6 aquel
hecho maravilloso, que no acertaba
explicarse.
Escuchandolo, Emerico comenz6 a
sonreir J dijo a su amiguito en- que
forma habfa procedido a zanzibar los
huevos para testimoniar su agradeci-
niento. aFinalmente agreg0:
Sigue siendo honrado probo, mi
querido amigo, porque no hay buena
accidn cue, mas tarde o mas tempra-
no, no reciba la debida recompensa.
SS7g Yea la edici0n ORA.
flea de los sabadOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
cANSADO DE yIyIR

Rcfieren de Caguas que cl dfa -
de este mes, Ell ell barrio Santo Do
mingo, Sc suicide el individuo Jose
Morales, de 26 amos. dispardndose un
tiro por la cayidad pectoral.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
Ell ESPECIFICO. AMERICANA

Es poderoo medicameno radamente oda case
dceras rebeldes fca agedemicas esofulosas pro-
dueidas por heridas NAL curadas. .s.s.