davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
w. c. T. L. NOTES
Salem County Rally, W. c. T.

Salem County Rally, W. S'1'
Ey the life of Frances Wizard VINO"
no mortal can portray,
Bv the lives of faithful women VINO
have fallen in the fray,
We have woven Prohibition, warp ana
wool in legal way
In the Nations Constitution, n ltS
there, there to stay.
Chorus.
If is there to stay. 1t is there to stay.
Till the stars shall sink in silence ana
the moon and stars decay,
Till the souls of men assemble IN the
final Judgment Day,
IT is in the Constitution, and its there,
there to stay!
BY a Royal Act of Congress backed by
States in strong array,
BY the Courts Supreme Decision, signed
n sealed in legal way,
By Jehovah's Ultimatum, which the
people MUST obey,
1t is IN the Constitution, n it's there,
there to stay.
This is n of the songs composed
and sung by that Man of Song, Dr.
J. G. DALEY, Of Philadelphia, that VII
be sung at the Salem County W. G. T..
U. Rally, in Friends Meeting House
Grounds, Woodstown, next week, FIJI
day, July 20, when there will be a
gathering of the White Ribboners
from all over Salem County and visl-
tors from the home and neighborng
counties will equally be welcome. The
morning meeting begins at 10 O'Clock,
standard time. and closes at noon, and
the Afternoon service begins at 2.3O.
In the meantime we will each enjoy
our W box lunch which everyone Is
expected to bring, and the WoodstoWn
Union will serve tea and coffee freely
to all. Be sure to call for as many
plates of Richman's ice cream as you
want. This has been a cooling tea-
ture of Woodstown W. c. T. U. open
air gatherings for years.
The ministers and live-wire prohlol-
ton business men of the town are X
to be present to speak. Flne
musical selections, recitations, and the
afternoon address by Miss Elizabeth
II. Goodwin, of Greenwich, Cumber-
land County, a f~orceful, pleasing, up
to-date speaker, will be chief features.
Come. and invite all of your friends
to come. Everybody will be cordially
welcomed. And especially bring the
Young people. Miss Goodwin Is a
Young peoples speaker and they must
hear her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13

warmer countries, such as Italy and
France. 1t looks as if this might ac-
count for some of the failures with
red clover in the past. r
issued by the State College OF
Agriculture, July 9, 1928.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
Trials On Rising Generation

Seoutmaster-Well, William, why
weren't YOU at scout rehearsal the
other day? You know it was impor-
tant.
William "a Boy Seoul know, but
dad borrowed by suit to play IN a golf
foursome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
Injuries.

Rather wink at small injuries than
to he too forward to avenge them. He
that to destroy a single bee should
throw down the hive, instead of one
enemy, would make a thousand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
Chorus.

1t is there to stay! 1t is there to stay;
Till the stars shall sink in silence ana
the moon and stars decay,
Till the souls of men assemble IN the
final Judgment Day,
1t is in the Constitution, and It's there'
there to StaNl
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
LESS0iI FOR JULY IS
SIMON PETER

LEssO TEXT-Matthew 16:13-1s;
John 2l:15-7.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Lord, Thou knowest
all things; Thou knowest that l love
Thee.'-John 21:17.
REFERENCE MATERIAL = John
1859; John l8:1O-11; Polio; 21:l-2S'
Acts 2:1-5.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Peter, the Helper
OF Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Leader of the
Twelve.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Peter's Failures and successes.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Peters Weaknesses and Strength.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
Trust in the Lord.

Trust in the Lord and do good: so
Shalt thou dwell in the land. and
verify thou shalt be fed.-Ps. 1913.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13

the worlds dye production has been
broken, at least temporarily, II not
permanently"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13

Don't despair Of a student If he has
one clear idea.-EmmonS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
q Wouldn't Go Camping Without
Rat-Snap." Says Ray White

"Wife and I spent our vacation
camping last summer; smell of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town,
got some Rat-Snap, broke up cakes,
put it outside u tent. We got the
rats alright-big fellows Farmers,
s~torekeepers, housewives, should use
Rat-Snap. Three sizes: 35c, 65c,
S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by P.
Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
A word is dead when it is said, some
say.
I saw it lust begins to live that day.
Emily Dickinson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13

The Interchurch Summer Service,
held in the Presbyterian Church, at
Evening star., 1923-12-28
HOLDS RED REVOLT
EVENT OF CENTURY
History Professor Says Up
rising Will Be Followed by
/ National Greatness.
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. December cS.-
The Russian revolution will go down
in history as the great event of the
century. as the French revolution was
an the eighteenth century, Prof. Frank
A. Colder. professor of European his
tory at Leland Stanford University,
asserted yesterday in an address be-
fore the convention OF the American
Historical Association. Prof. Colder
was in Russia at the outbreak of the
revolution. leaving Petrograd in the
summer of 1917 and returning four
years later for visit lasting from
August. 1891. to May, 1923.
I was oppressed by the misery I
found the disorganization of the
railways. scarcity OF food. aspect of
the houses and slovenliness of the SOL
diers. The old Russian intellectual
class had been completely wiped out
by the revolution" he stated. Later.
ne said, he noted great improvement
In the situation. Stores were open,
trade was vigorous, the population
ambitious and eager to earn a living
and to save.
All this he attributed to the new
economic policy of the soviet. which
allowed unhampered trade and OBJ
servance of the law Of supply and
demand. Everything then pointed to
an early recovery of Russia, he said,
but this trend was blasted by a re-
lapse the early part of this year.
VIII Recover, He Says.
THE bolsheviks saw the threaten
ed return of idealism, took over the
private presses. almost taxed new
business out of existence and eco
nomic depression set in Prof.
Colder predicted, however. that Rus
sfa will recover and be as strong as
ever.
Prof. Edward P. Cheyney of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, president of
the association, conducted the after
noon session devoted to discussion of
the contribution and place of history
in the schools. A survey Of special
experiments with the social studies
in the schoob was given by ]. Mont
gomery Gambrill of Columbia Uni
versity. Prof. GambrilI advocated
tho teaching of history with a view
toward training for citizenship of
both national and universal char
acter
Evening star., 1923-12-28
OPERATE TO SAVE REBEL
Doctors Call for Blood Gift to Gen.
Christmas.

NEW ORLEANS, La. December g.
Gen. Lee Christmas. noted Central
American revolutionary leader. must
submit again to TRANSMISSION, it was
learned when his physician issued a
call for volunteers who would give
their blood to him. Gen. Christmas
returned only few days ago from
Memphis. Tenn, where he has been
visiting his son. and where some
time ago TRANSMISSION was resorted to.
Guy Molony, superintendent of the
New Orleans police department, and
who several months ago. gave nearly
two pints of his blood to the general
under whom he had fought as a
soldier of fortune in Central America.
was the first volunteer, but DR.. Rus
sell Stone, the generals physician,
said his blood would not be salts
factory. Molony disagreed in en-
phatic terms, but the physician could
not be convinced. Edward Christmas,
the son, also was turned down. The
general is suffering from acute
anemia, as a result Of tropical dis
eases.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
CORPORATION TO SEEK
CONCESSIONS IN RUSSIA
German Grain Concern Starts With
. Mil1ion-Dollar
Capital.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Ab6OclateQ ffesB.
BERLIN. December 2s.AA German
Russian agrarian corporation has
been organized here with a capital
Of $1.o00,000 1t will seek agricul-
tural concessions from the soviet
government and otherwise will facilf-
tate an exchange of Russian grain
and other farm products for German
industrial commodities.
The promoters of the corporation
assert that the corporation does not
intend to become menace to Ger
man agrarian interests; that primar-
lily it desires to safeguard the COM
merctal lead Germany now enjoys in
Russia. which otherwise might be
taken over by the United States.
Several well known Berlin private
banks are identified with the new
venture, which, according to reports,
also is receiving the attention of the
German foreign Office, the federal
food controller and the Prussian min
istry of agriculture.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
FRATERNITY ELECTS.

MONTREAL. December &c N.
Vanstory Of the University OF North
Carolina was elected president of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon at the opening
session yesterday of the fraterntty's
eeventy-ninth convention
other officers elected were: First
vice president. Tyler F. Woodward.
Leland Stanford University; second
vice president, Franklin Gowdy. Uni
versity of Chicago; secretary, J. Harry
Neal, Amherst College: sergeant at
arms, Jack H. Bryan, De Pauw Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
CORONER BEGINS PROBE
IN CHICAGO ASYLUM FIRE
Reasons for Use of Building
Twelve Years After It Was
Condemned Sought.
BY tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December ga coro-
ners inquest to determine tho cause
and fix the blame for the fire which
on Wednesday night destroyed an an
mex building of the Dunning Insane
Asylum. with g. loss of eighteen lives,
will get under way today.
Theories that tho fire was caused
by an tncendiary. possible spontane-
Gus combustion, defective wiring or
carelessness on the part of an inmate
are all to be investigated. Reasons
why the building was used twelve
years after 1t had been condemned are
to be sought by the jurors in their ef-
forts to fix responsibility.
Meanwhile hospital authorities are
endeavorinE to identify eight bodies
and are searching for flve missing In
mates, thought to have escaped and
fed to relatives. Search OF the ruins
has uncovered no more bodies, and OF
the two score who escaped, all except
five have been captured or wandered
back to the institution.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
WOMEN BACK COOLIDGE.
President Notified of Club Formed
to Press Candidacy.

BOSTON, December 2s-President
Coolidge was informed by telegram
yesterday of the organization of the
Coolidge Women's Club of America,
the announced purpose of which is to
bring about nomination of MIR. Cool
idge and his election to the presidency
in 1924.
The message was sent to the Pres
ident by Mrs. William Lowell Put
nam of Boston. as national president
of the club. She Is a sister of Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
IEVIATHAN MISHAP
MAY COST $3.50, 600
Liner Said to Have Damaged Out
lets of Newark Sewers When
It Grounded.
By the Associate ted Press.

BY the Ao0ociated Prese
NEWARK. N. j., December 3D..
When the steamship Leviathan strand
ed on Robbins reef in New York
harbor last Friday she SO jeopardized
the outlets to the $20.000,000 sewage
system which serves Newark and
twenty-one other municipalities that
the Passaic sewage commission yester-
day notified the Shipping Board to pre-
pare to receive claims for damages,
If preliminary reports of engineers
are corroborated by deep sea divers.
The Leviathan is alleged to have
ploughed through the soft mud where
the outfall lines Of the sewage sys-
tenn, being completed after twenty
years work. lie only four feet be-
meath the surface. Some engineers
predicted that the damage would
amount to $250,000.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Believed to be the oldest active
Masonic official In the country, Jo-
seph Dinkle. ninety eight years of
age, has just besn reelected tiIer of
the lodge In Brfdgewater. Va He has
held the office continuously for thirty
Ave years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-22
HfHE4A.I,PFAS
O 62iA
REAL GENIUS IN DIRECTION
OF "MERRY-Go.ROUND."

ROBERT f. Sherwood, whose brill
nat pen has won him hosts of
readers throughout the United
states, after reviewing the worlds
premier of "MerryLGo-Round" at
the magnificent photoplay palace
The Rivoi, in New York City
wrote:
Merry Round is one of the
finest pictures that has ever been
shown at this beautiful theater. In
its essence the Viennese atmo-
sphere is marvelously reproduced
End its flavor is distinctly CONT
mental.
"The story revolves about 4
lerrykgo-round in a Viennese
park-the same sort of carroussl
that Llliom barked for in Monsr's
play. The characters are mostly
workers in the various conces-
sions in the park a vtlliainous
fellow who operates the merry-go-
round, a picturesque sideshow
clown, his beautiful, pathetic
daughter and her lover, hunch-
back who is entrusted with the
care of the menagerie ape.
Into this scene stalks staff
officer of Franz Joseph's court,
staggering INSCRIPTIONS fellow
with waxed mustachois and a re-
gretably immoral code of ethics.
He covets the clowns daughter
and subjects her to the usual ad-
vances. Although his base match
nations prove highlA successful,
her purity serves to bring his bet
ar nature to life and he fall
honestly in love. Although he is
slightly handicapped by the pres
enee of a wife who has been sad
died upon him at the Emperor'a
request. he presses his courtshla
with the humble girl and then,
when the great war has cleared
oway the mists of misunderstano-
ing he marries her.
"This rather unimportant story
ras been developed in a remafK-
ABLY imaginative manner, proVld-
ing that in spite of I'll that, the
Authors League may have to say
the uiot of the picture is insign'-
ficant as compared with the treat
ment.
Mary Philbin and George
IIackathorne are both excellent
cesare Gravina does a morahie
sit Of character work as the side
show clown., Dale Fuller is as
usual. thoroughly competent. Nor
mans habitual stiffness is an as
eot rather than a defect in tins PFC
ture: he appears as an Austrian OF
ficc~ ,-..
'cNe,ro Go Rround deserves
yerv high rating in every respect.
1T is PLAYING at the Kylahoei
Theeter. today and Tuesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-22
A PLEA FOR THE
PIANO FAMILY

During my SO years residence in
Americus | have, by close attention
to- details and careful work, built
up a nice business in piano tuning
adjusting and repairing for my pa
irons in Americas and in the other
towns and country surrounding, and
take this method of announcing my
self a candidate for any work in my
line. Mail your orders to my
Americas address and your work
vii receive prompt affection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-22
:, 6 SIZES GEORGIA CITY

WEST POINT, Oct. 22.-C- T.
Geree assistant District Attorney
II United States court here re
GENTLY flied suit. against the city Tor
s2.40499 with interest since 1921
Al six per cent. This sum is owed
ia the United States government
tbo suit alleges for expenses IN
moving a pontoon bridge used mere
dung the time the bridge was
washed away by the flood OF l ~
,'@igadier General Walter H. Cor
don commandment at Fort BennlnS
signed the statement of expenses
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-22
FAIL FIVE STORIES

SAVANNAH, Get. 22.-While
working on the John Wesley notg ,i
here, two workman, Nathan Clark
nna win Sanders, fell five stores
- t0o sidewalk when the scaftold-
ing gave way. They were 0
slightly hurt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
UNA GRAN EXPLOSION

FL guardia Demecio j. Nieves, quien
Sc ha,laba el domingo por la noche de
ssrvicio en- la Gale Nueva, parada 10,
ESQ de las $3.50 de la madrugada, oy6
Una gran explosion que, 81 no lie puso
los pelos de punta, porque es hombre de
re,o en- pecho, despert6 todo aQuel We
cindario, v cause la consiguiente alarma
infundi6ndole los de menos Amino
ol tenor de que habfa llegado el juicio
final.
Embellishments de o!da Ia detona-
ci6n, person6se ell policfa en- Ell sitio de
la ocurrencia, donde pudo comprobar
que habia sucedido algo anormal en- Ell
dep6sito de leche que en- aquella Gale
tiene ell sehor Pedro Rodriguez. Ell de-
p6sito, despu6s de la explosin, incendi6-
Sc; pero fu6 sofocado Embellishments
el incendio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
NO, SENIOR; MUCHAS
GRACIAS......

No, senior Farmac6uico; muchas gra-
eias. /. pero yo quiero Pfldoras Ferma-
males y NADIA mas. Las Pildoras Ferma-
males me han dado buen resultado. He
aumenado de peso varias nbras, no
tengo va los molestosos dolores de ca
beza, las comidas me caen bien, el es-
trenimiento Sc acab6. No, Senor; no.
No quiero botar dinero en- vinos irri-
tantes nj en- otras medicinas inferio-es;
Quiero las Pfldoras Fermanales. Cuando
ssted las tenga volvere su Earmacia;
adi6s.
Las Pildoras Fermanales Sc venden
en- todas las buenas Farmacias C6rnpre-
.as listed hoy misino. T6melas y Sc SEN
tira mejor. Dos despues de cada comi,
tia. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
ANOCHE A LAS SIETE, FALLE=
CIO Ell DOCTOR JOSE LUGO
VINAS
SU ENTIERRO Sc EFECTUARA
ESTA TARDE

Anoche dejo de existir en- SUI resi-
dencia de Santurce, el distinguido ga
leno, DR.. don Jose Lugo Vina, perso-
ma que gozaba de merecidisimos pres
tigios en- nuestra sociedad por sus mag
nifcas cualidades y excepcionales prem
das de caracter.
Ell DR.. Lugo Vifas pcrteneci6 por
mucho tempo al competente cuerpo de
doctores del Departamento de Sandal
y allf supo dar innumerables pruebas
no solanente de capacidad inteigen-
cha sino de gran cello y probidad en- Ell
desempefio de sus funciones.
Ultimamente pertenecia la Junts
Insular dc Sanidad, cargo este que por
10 de,icado de su desempefio requiere
un alto concepto de la persona quien
Sc va a designaH para ocuparlo.
Ell MUNDo al comunicar tan do
lorosa noticia desea hacer legar hasts
los deudos del caballero extinto ell tes
timonio de nuestra mas sentidaa con-
dolencia. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
FL senadOr Martinez Nadal censura Ell
hechO de que al gObernador TOwner
le fue adelantada una ista de las per-
sOnas que iban a If enla excursion
a SantO Domingo
Sc procuraba con clio que todos los que fueran
a la excursion fueran personas gratas al
Jefe del Ejecutiuo

Momentos antes de zarpar aver. de
nuestro puerto ell vapor 'Catherine"
que va en- viaje de excursion a Santo
Domingo nevando bordo las princi-
pales fguras del Gobierno y la politi-
ca local, asi como representations de
la prensa, Ell senador Martinez Nadal,
hder republican, con quien estuvimos
departiendo brevemente Sc expres6 con
nosotros en- ell sentido de que esta
excursion habian querido darle tam
bi6n, como a todos los actos que sc es-
tan efectuando de POGO tempo a esta
parte en- Ell pals, lin caracter politico.
''Tengo informes- dijo ell Sc
fior Martinez Nadal-de que ell Gober-
nador Towner lie fue enviada, por ade-
lantado, una lista de las personas que
iban a ser invitadas la excursion de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
cAs1M1Ro oRTAs vENDRA A P. R.

Nos informan de La Companfifa Tea.
tral de Santurce, que gracias a las ges-
tiones de sus activos y simpaticos di-
rectores Y sin haber omitido esfuerzo
alguno para el,o, han logrado que la
gran compa1ia de zarzuela y opereta
que d.rije ell notable y famoso actor
r6mico Casimiro Ortas, venga a Puerto
Rico fines del corriente mes
Ell nombre de Casimiro Ortas, por ST
solo, es garantia sufciente para nuestro
publico, cue ha leido los elogios que
Ia prensa de Madrid de la Habana
tributan al notable actor, Sc de cuenta
del esfuerzo de la Compafiia Teatral
de Santurce de 10 magnifco de Ia
proxima temporada de zarzuela Y ope-
reta. En- los principales teatros de Ma
drid, y en- el Payret de la Habana Ill
timamente, noche por noche, durante
largas temporadas la compafia de Ca
simiro Ortas ha sido las de'icias de los
inteligentes piblicos de ambas capita
les, sicndo considerable como ell mejoa
actor c6mico moderno.
FL conjunto general de artistas y e.
repertoire de zarzuelas Y operetas, to
das modernisimas, son verdaderamente
de 10 mas notable en- ese genero.
Las primeras parties de la gran com
pafia que pronto nos visitara son: e.
gran maestro director Peyr6; Pilaz An.
"a, tiple cantante; Manuel Alba, bari
tono; Ernesto Canizares, actor c6mico;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
LA DICHosA CREsTA slGUE DAN
DO JUEGO
DON rERNANDo DE JUAN

En- "a mafana del sabado iiltimo IA
lleci6 en- ST. residencia de Santurce ell
dist nguido prestigioso cabal.ero don
Fernando de Juan, director gerente del
Banco Popular de Economics y Presta-
mos.
Don Fernando de Juan, era una per-
soma de exquisite trato, de grande y
cultivada inteligencia y de honradez
prueba, dotes que lie caracterizaron
Y le valieron la estimation las sim
patias de un crec;do ndmero de amis-
tades, entire quienes ha sido profunda-
mense lamentada la desaparicion del
prestigioso ciudadano
Ell MUNDo envfa los deudos de.
Sr. de Juan, especialmente los doctores
Fernando Abel de Juan, el testimonic
de su mas sentida condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02

manera que el tuviera la oportunidad
de manifestar cuales de aqueIlas no lie
eran gratas EN- compaiiia de qrnenes no
Sc disponia efectuar.''
Parece, segtin nos informaron. que
alguien aconsejo al manager de la
compafiia de que para obtener ell consen
timiento del Jefe del Executive debfa
anticipate una lista de las personals
con quienes iba ir.
Despues de las manifestaciones que
nos hiciera ell Sr Martinez Nadal nos
enteramos de que. efectivamente, las
prominentes persona'idades que en- la
excursion representation al Partido Re-
publicano renunciaron a ir acompafan-
do al Gobernador los lideres unio-
nistas.
Entire los que no fueron, a pesar de
fgurar en- la lista estan ell senador
Tous Soto, presidente del precitado
partido, Mr.. Charles Hartzell y don
Jose Bazan a quien lie habian dado la
representation de Gel Tempo.
Preguntados algunos de los que no
estan directamente relacionados con la
politica, acerca de la actitud que han
asumido los republicanos en- esta oca-
sion, nos han contestado que pudiera
ser que ella obedeciera los motivos
apuntados por e. Sr. Martinez Nadal;
pero que es bdero recordar que bien
puede ser que e11os teman que los
dominicanos vuelvan hacerles Ell re-
cib'miento que una vez lie hicieron a
los Dres. Barbosa Gomez Brioso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02

Pepita Gomez, tip,e de caracter; Fede
r'co Lozano, actor; Alberto Marin, pri
mer actor; A. Cornado, bajo; z. Sc
gura, primer terror; Pi-sj' Saturnini,
primera tiple c6mica; Manuel Alba, pa
dire, actor generico; E-ador Herman
dez. actor generico; Sara Fenor, tiple
c6mica; Maria Nanarro, primera bal
larina; Mercedes Puchades, segunda ti-
pie; Amparo saturnini, segunda tip.e,
Antonao segura, ator, Trinidad Ro-
sales, primera tip-e. Hay ademas 40
cor stas de ambos sexos, como segundas
parties.
La Compannia embarcara Ell dia %
del corriente, bordo del vapor Maco-
, ris, de Santiago de Cuba, para esta
Capital, donde debutara ell dia 80 en- el
teatro OIimpo.
va ha quedado alberto Ell abono POI
IL funciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
Ell Aqua y las
Bacterias

Sometidas las aguas de nuestro
acueducto un analisis cientffico, Sc
ha comprobado la existencia de 642
bacterias por centimetro c1bico, que
representa- algdn peligro para los con
sumidores.
Este peligroso problema ha sido
resuelto con ell uso de la FAMOSA
NEVERA TROPICAL CON FILTRO
que elimina ell 90 por ciento de dichas
bacterias, siendo por tanto AQUA
PURA despues de pasada por la NE
VERA TROPICAL.
DESEA listed EVITAR enfer-
medades en- su hogar? Pues compre
hoy mismo la nevera TROPICAL con
filtro. Es un mueble elegante.
Agentes generates para Puerto Ri.
co:
DIEGO AGUEROs & co.
San Juan, P. R.
J Advt,