davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
C.. d. of A. Has Successful
Whist and Bridge Party

The whist and bridge party held at
the Y. M. I. A. & B. hall last evening
under the auspices of the Catholic
Daughters of America was success,
socially and financially. The prizes
for whist were awarded to Mrs.
Henry Hornkohl, Mrs. Harry Lam
bert, Mrs. Charles Olcott, Mrs. Mich
ael Lynch, Mrs. Alice Bonefant, Mrs.
William Rourlie. Mrs. Mary Cream
and Mrs. Mary O'Brien. The gentle
mems prizes were awarded to Ed
ward Kaminsky, Edward Maxwell,
John Dunlay, Charles Mckeon and
Joseph Pelletier. The winners at
bridge were the Misses Della Daley
and Regina Dunlay.
The committee in charge of the
affair was composed of Miss Isabelle
Kitson. chairman, assisted by Miss
Anna McBriarty, Mrs. Anna Murray
Mrs. Margaret Mckcon and Mrs.
Catherine O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
PINCH0T AGAIN ATTACKED
MELONS DRY ACTIVITIES
Calls On Secretary 10 Refuse 20 Re-
issue Permits % Breweries
That Violate the law.

Harrisburg. Oct. 81. - Governor
Plnehots criticisms OF federal prohi-
bition Acknowledgements last
night for the second time this week
In a letter to Secretary OF Treasury
Mcllon--occupied the attention OF
state and federal officials again to-
day In HIS letter last night the gov
ernor termed Mr.. MELONS answer TO
his previous letter "a defense OF
things as they are" and the deter
mination to abate them. followed by
effective action"
Citing cases Of certain breweries
which he said In his first letter were
operating under federal permits after
having been detected In violations OF
the law and which Mr.. Mellon said
were being dealt with In accordance
with the law, the governor last night
asked the treasury chief to refuse to
reissue permits for the operation of
plants where the law had been
broken.
The governor declared there was
no provision of law that required the
treasury department to reissue per-
mits after a year to applicants who
are admittedly law breakers" and he
suggested the secretary refuse such
and let the applicants
to the courts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
WOMEN LOVE HOME LIFE
II is the Only Thing In Life That
Makes Living Worth While, Speak
or Declares.

Phoenix, Ark. Oct. 31.--Home life
as the only thing in the world that
makes living worth while. was en-
phasized by Mrs. Alice Winters, pres
ident OF the National Federation OF
Women's clubs, In an address before
the annual convention of the central
Arizona district federation.
"Women's sphere throughout the
ages seems to have been made up OF
things men did not like to do" she
declared. Men have reared the
church spires, built the schoolhonses,
but every good thing men have done
has been to serve that which women
have in their hands-the family. Out
of the home must so the man, the boy
and the girl who believe In their
country and because of this belief are
able to adapt themselves to the great
or world"
Mrs. Winters pleaded for unity
among the clubwomen, whom she
urged to take more active interest
In national and civic affairs.
mo other group in tho world can
take the responsibility of the family
1t lies with u.s." Mrs. Winters contin-
ued, and we can control the evil
forces when we get together the p
100000 women in the federated clubs
of the United States.
'rhe assertion that women care lit
tie for the home is false. Those
things that are related to the home
appeal to the clubs everywhere"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31

with French flowers. She wore a
large picture hat OF black velvet and
carried bouquet OF clirysanthemums
The bridegroom's gift to the bride
was a rope OF pearls, and the brides
gift to her maid of honor was sa-
toire OF onyx and pearls. The bride.
groom presented his best man with
platinum cuff links set with diamonds.
Following the ceremony. members
of the immediate family attended a
wedding breakfast at the home OF the
brides mother Mrs. Margaret Nc
Mahon at 10 Grove Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludorf will leave today on a
honeymoon trip to Miami. Fla. and
Washington. D. C. Upon their return
they will reside temporarily In the
Mcmahon home on Grove Hill.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Mcmahon and the late Pat
rick $. Mcmahon. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ludorf.
Mrs. Ludorf attended st. Marys
Parochial school in this city and Col
umbia university in New York.
Mr.. Ludorf is an architect with a
large practice here and in various
parts of the eastern section of the
United States He has designed nu-
merous public buildings and churches
in the past few years, including the
Polish orphanage, recently dedicated.
He attended st. Marys Parochial
school, New Britain High school and
Pratt Institute.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31

Twenty-Five priests were In tho
sanctuary and hundreds OF spectators
In the church when the marriage OF
Henry Francis Iudorf and Miss Nor
enc Monifa Mcmahon was solemnizod
with nuptial high mass at st. Mary's
church at 10 o'clock this morning.
More than 500 persons were In
front of the church when the bridal
party arrived and as they walked
down the middle aisle to the strains
OF "a wedding march played by Or
ganist John j. Cream, nearly every
pew In the church was occupied.
Rev. John T. Winters. pastor Of st.
Mary's church. was cclebrant of the
nuptial high mass: Rev. Lucyan Bo-
jnowski pastor of the Sacred Heart
church, was deacon: Rev. Ernest Will
son of Pennington, was sub-deacon,
and Rev. Walter A. McCrann of ST.
Mary's church was master OF cerc-
monies.
The couple was attended by Will
liam +. S. Mcmahon, brother of the
bride, as best man. and Miss Harriet
Kahn of Cincinnati, Ohio, as maid OF
honor.
Miss Mcmahon was charminGly at
tired in an ivory satin gown with
duchesse lace and pearl trimmings
She wore headdress of duchesse lace,
and carried shower bouquet of or
chids and lilies of the valley,
The maid of honor was dressed In
a gown of tangerine chiffon trimmed
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
TO FEED 100000
American Society of Friends Making
Plans To Provide Food For German
Children This Winter

By The Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct 31.--Maior General
Henry I. Allen, who commanded the
American forces on the Rhine, an
nounced today that plans were being
made to feed 100000 German chill
dren this winter through the medium
Of the American Society of Friends.
General Allen, who returned from a
visit to Germany last July, declared
that "a very grave situation and one
with which Germany itself is not able
to cope" exists in the former enemy
country He has accepted the chair
manship of the American committee
in charge of the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
Republic Losing Ground


Ducsseldorf, Oct. 31.---(By A. P.)
The young Rhineland republic hal
lost ground during the last few days
according to the German newspapers
while a French circular letter which
the German press publishes shows the
separatists have been reminded tina,
they are not recognized by the French
as in full control of the Rhineland.
The French communicates TO-DAY
make no mention of the republic, but
reports from German sources declare
the separatists have left Julich, Neuss,
Sfolberg Eschweiler and Meunchen-
Gladbach, and that the territory
around these towns has been freed
from republican control.
dispatch to the semi official Wolff
bureau from Euskirchen, near Bonn.
states that the French superior dele
gate OF the Rhineland commission has
addressed circular letter to all the
Durgomasters In his district advising
them that the separatists republic has
not yet been officially recognized any,
where. and that If and when such
recognition were accorded the renub-
lie the authorities Of each CITY con
cerned will be officially notified
Therefore, the circular letter adds. tho
old regime stands throughout the dis
trict.
The letter gives notice that the
separatists are not permitted to make
acquisitions or remove old officials
from office, and that as heretofore all
acquisitions must be countcrsigned by
the superior delegate or the military
authorities
1t is said a similar letter has been
distributed in the Bonn district.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31

gassiness, sour risings and such dis,
tresses IL they come.
A host Of people use stnart's Dys.
nepsia Tablets because they give the
stomach the alkaline effect. they
stop the gas. they sweeten the stom.
aeh. they aid digestion In the stom-
aeh: they are balanced TO do just
these things. and you can rely upon
this relief every time. Get n 60
cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets at any drug store and you will
eat your pie and cheese, steak and
onions. sausage and buckwhcats.
cream In coffee and defy old man
dyspepsia.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31

French horse Epinard. with the top
weight OF les pounds. and a bunch of
exceedingly good English horses With
less weight. Dumas. which ran third.
carrying only 50 pounds, and Verdict.
the winner. 40 pounds.
Epinard had been the favorite for
several weeks. being backed 10 win
something like q half million pounds
sterling for his French admirers and
connections. II was only by neck
that the crack French three-year-ol
failed 10 carry on tho prize and
eclipse the record for this race held
by Foxhall Koene's horse Foxhall.
which won In 1891 carrying i2s
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
Rellisch Is Premier


Dresden. saxony. Oct. sl.-tRy A
p1-The Saxon diet early today elect,
81 Or. A. Feiiiseh as premier by q
vote Of 10 20 rs, seyenty.one dopu-
ties were present. but the German ma
tionals left the hall before the vote
was taken. The communists cast no
ballots. After the election the house
adjourned until November 6.
DR.. fclliseh. socialist. was min
lister OF economies before the recently
dcposed socialist communist govern
Inent was established.
Tho cabinet Is composed entirely of
socialists. but the democrats under.
took 10 support II. The following
minister's were named by DR.. Fellisch |:
Herr rieb. minister of the Interior.
Herr Held. minister of finance; Herr
Graupe. minister OF labor: Herr Neu;
minister OF Justice; Herr F'leissner.
minister of education.
DR.. Carl Hcinze. who was named
federal commissioner for Saxony after
the socialist communist government
of DR.. zcigner had been deposed by
the Berlin government, informed the
Saxon diet yesterday that his mission
In Dresden consisted in the formation
OF new cabinet and that as soon as
that had beenIaccomplished he would
leave the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
Old Time Town Criers Are
Being Used i'm RhineIand

Trier, Rhineand, Oct. 31.--The old
town criers in the scattered noun
famous districts along the Mosele,
whose newspaperless villages are well
known to American troops of the early
days of the American occupation,
have been pressed into service by the
scparatists. The criers now walk the
streets ringing their well worn bells
to attract the attention of the languid
population, and then reading the lat
est news, orders and proclamatons
emanating from the provisional gov
crnment headquarters at Coblenz,
Snake bites killed 10000 persons in
India in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
Stomach Comfort
for Good Eaters

10 sour hlssasss siasslaeSs, iieaIs,
buTa aad nlstneSs of Indigestion
~ fan fnli0N Meals Mith
aiuaFs's Dyspepsia
Tablets,
They naay talk about balanced RAJ
tiOns, Galleries and all that, hut mast
people sniey eaiing the geed things
they see before them, What they
want is the simple means Of stopping
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
WALTON TRIAL DELAY
Postponemcnt of Initial Hearing To-
morrow Regarded as Quite Likely

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. s1.-A
possible delay in the impeachment
trial of Governor J. C. Walton doomed
today. Prediction was made in legis-
lative circles that the senate court of
impeachment would consent to a con-
tinuance should the executive request
it when the hearing opens tomorrow.
In such event a postponement at
least until Tuesday or Wednesday of
next week was considered probable.
While final arrangements for the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31

trial were completed today the house
investigating committee was conduct
ing an inquiry into other departments
OF the state administration in the
course Of general impeachment In
Nestigatlon.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
UNDERWOOD PROFITS

Now York. Oct. 3i-The Underwood
Typewriter Co.. announced net pro-
fits for the quarter ending Sept. 80
aggregated stss.tss az compared with
s3ti.ea3 for the third quarter In i922.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
CRISIS IN GERMANY
Seems LESS LIKELY
SaIeny Situation Better Rhine
land Republic Losing Ground

b The Associated Frees
Berlin, Oct sl.=Miih the situation
in saNoRy gradually becoming slaDls'
ised ana the united socialists IN ehaFss
Of the Hesi government there, Peliiiea
circles in Berlin expressed belief tedas
that the danger Of parliamentary
crisis here Was less Imminent
The socialist depatatien IN the
Reiehstag will vote this afternoon Oh
the question Of retaining the patys
members in the present coalition gov
eminent.
The newspaper organs Of chaneel=
for stresemann voice belief that the
political situation is more favorable
for him today. They incline 20 the
view that the assumption by the SO.
elalists OF the new government in
RaAony presages the continuance OF
socialist participation In the present
coalition government here.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

queiIa, ante la cual rindo la pletesfa
de esta pitologfa...
A nuestro paso van quedando Wa-
terdilla con su City Jol su snisbut !;
Aguadilla, ell donde dicen que Sc de-
tuvo Colon tomar aqua, convirtiendo
tan bonito sitio en- una columna acud-
tica, cosa que lie perdonaran los his
toriadores al audaz genovGs o gallego
explorador; Rincon 10 encontranios
verdaderamente arrinconad0, medfta-
bundo, pensando en- In inm6rtalidad
del cangrejo; arrineonado, por obfa y
gracia de esos geniazos de lcgislado-
res que asf 10 quisieron, deiamos a
ia Villa de Luis, ue Ailaseo, hoy .}c2F
nocida solamente por -Anasco, el pne-
bio en- donde los patos sc comen las
moscas orilla de los pozos, como di-
cen las cr0nicas. Y diez minutes de
canino mas ALA, Sc tropieza con Ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

yagiieZ, la ciudad mas her0ica de nues-
ira isla, va que no hay penas nj ca
taclismos, nj epidemias que Ia rindan
al suplicio de Ia tristeza y, del aban-
demo. En- pago de esta magnifica cua-
-lidads iquefemos, dispensarle ell placer
de;almofzaf en- su seno, Y asf. 10 Ihace;
mos. ars,, t
AL La mahala,. Sc ha fpnyertido en- una
Gxqhisita tarde. 81 ia. 'maIlana ha 81
do .deliciosa, mas delieiosa ses la tar
tfe. Iii hilsa nos enyfa SIT inyitaeion
para Ia sicstt de hpena CANA deten-
dfia q antomoyil4 para ceharme bajo
los cofpulentes mansoal&ss! que dan
sombra 4 Ia vera de la carretera. Pc
ro, de hacerlo, no gozarfamos del de-
leite de los paisajes que nos esperan.
Deiamos arrinconado Cabo Roio, por
otra .genialidad del legislator, Y en-.
gtramos en- la historica Y simpdtica ciu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

quenos despidamos, Y asf 10 hacemos.
vamos muy bien impresionados, y muy
reconocidos a las mIltiples atencio-
ncs dispcnsadas por los esposos Lopez
Acosta-Martfn.
Olga, Lcdo. la iinica vuelta que es
agradable, es la vuelta al hogar. En-
nombre de la soledad que allf me es-
pcra, ru6gole encarecidamente nos
metamos en- La "Biuquita'', y que vol
viendo grupas nos metamos en- la ciu-
dad obeliscana. Y, nj una palabra
mas; tres apretones de manos, unos
salnudos reverentes, un pafiuelo que
So agita, y iAdios San German!
Cerr6 mis- ojales en- Mayagiiez Y elIos
Sc abrieron al llegar a Isabella. We
MIA pensando en- la escultural criatu-
IA que allf vimos por la mafiana v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
Los QUE yIENEN


Pasajeros llegados a San,Juan, de
New York, en- ell vapor dltino. n
t. R. Adler, NJ. Aronowitz, R. j.
Alexander, w. Borda, ]. J, Beschel,
H. c.. Brubaker, Sra. r. Baum, N.
Basso, L. Biberman,, Sra. A.. Bonny,
Srta. Amelia Bonny, T. Cunningham y
sonora, Sra. H. P. Coats, P. ]. Coyas,
Srta. May Clark, 1. R. Cardona, >. ].
Day, Sra. R. c. Deliz v un nifo, C.
Erdman6 v esposa, S. Esserman v es-
posa, R. Funtane, Srta. M. Forgots-
ton, Sra. G. T. Fitzgerald, L Farriol,
S. Goldstein, Sam Grabosky, Louis
Grabosky, Chas. Geismar, J. Goldberg,
"A. Guerrero, M. Garcia, Srta. Bozka
Hejtmanek, G. Hernandez, Sra. L. G.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

~ 4 II r. . +.
Horner, Srta. NJ. E. Horner, j. Hor-
ner, DR. III M. Hamblin, /. Infanzon,
F.. Janella, Rev. A. James, Rev. R. j.
Keenan,, M. J. Kane, Geo. w. Lewis.
Sra. A.. de Lopez, Sra, J. S. Vda.J Lee
desma, Srta. M. Maltry, w. G. Mac
.phee, b. Medic, P. Martinez, Sra. A..
Ruiz Mejia, H. A. Macxay, Geo. Pep
per, G, ]. Pomeroy, Sra F. Punmarejo,
G. Palmer, Sra. ]. T. Quinn, Mrs.
Rueff y esposa, D. E. Robinson y es-
posa, G. L. Reed y esposa, Srta. E.
Schumm, Sograno Alma Simpson,
Rev. Rev. ]. Stolz, A. Soroela, A. Pc
rez Sevillano, J. E. Toomer, F. A. Um-
pierre, Louis De Volder, r. Worms,
Sra. A. F. Wright, A. Irizarry y Chas.
zodack.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

cumbres de Aibcnito, olen las ctispides
Gel Molltose. Isla como la nuestra, no
hay mis- que una: PUERTO RICO.
Els domingo; 10. largo de la sinuo-
sa carretera, va ell campesino caminO
de In iglcsia, dep0sitar la plegaria
que el progreso q. nos invade no ha po-
dido arranear de sus labios de su
alma. .Jibaritas enyueltas en- sus man
tillas blancas pichoncftas de nnujer
con un nulticolor pafluelo en- su cabe-
cita poblada por inegrfsimo cabello,
que cnaI t0rrentes de sombras pue-
blan sus esculturales espaIttas. Galan-
te, anorosO, culto en- 10 que su edtcs-
ci0n alearza, el jibarito va al lado de
su DANA defendiendola del peiigro q.
pueda ofrecei. la carretera. al paso de
los veloces autom6vfles. Me lfeva a
La meditaci0n este cuadro, pienso ell
esos elegantes de nuestras cindades,
que nluy "egofstas", van por sus dere-
echas en- las aceras, sin pensar que ha-
biendo damas la derecha corresponds
elias, en- nm gestO de amable cOrte-
STA, que debe rendir el hombre n Ia
DANA, como muy cultamente Ia rinde
el galante gallo su no menos galante
gallinita -.
A In fn do q n
Ida de la simpdtica poblaci6n de Isa7
bela mos dethnemos., Hayl ALI una ami-
oga apreeiada,. bay, que salp9alrla 9
,Mas,BM PLACER de yer q la amiga, s. Ase
-haG anides.o .osro PLACES srAAlljs, hay hayyi9 una
lgentilfsinea Hapiita i es g ypa de las tafss19 mas
fbeliassmujefes sue han vist9 n9is p Z, ojoMs j n
|laE tyaNeSidk IA isl9. q In tipo .eleiapg5 a p
tfsimo, con lsu talie cimbreante7 de 7pal=
mesa indiana; sus 6jos de un castalo
opaco, oaladss per. delieadas &C.
Jas due soi ]ha94g hsbras DER fte seda sHs 2 me g;
jillas, sfh los afeitteQs tQss w peeo tepslfg 4 pug
nahtes de la tpalet, dam pR prainItpl1i ifbl fls
eshhtusiasikdI al que tiene ia, ,diska de
contemplaiias.o1 DeI tal laaneEa "a me ha ha
sseducidq aduella idamita isabelense, 81
ALI juro qpedarme iyano seglir yiaje
Pero con los brillantesgalegatos desun
brillante abogado como Martinez Avi-
les, me veo convencido de que debo
llegar donde vamos, va que ahf vie
men nuevos dfas, en- los cuales podre-
mos contemplar todo gusto, esta di-
| vina criatura, encanto, orgullo, honra
y prez de nuestra TERRA, porque encar-
ma ella la verdadera mujer puertorri
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
F. I T O. + O GAS
Iona Arriba y Lena
Abajo

iJey, Nic-Kola ;Jey, ey, ey, ey,
Nic-Kola! Vamos, hombre, que son
las nueve! iArriba, que 81 sol sc al
"a, haragan. ~
Y, ell fuerte tinbrazo de una campa-
nilla de autom6vil, me despert6.s Err
el I.cdo. Martinez Avil6s, que venfa a
huscarme en- su poderosa "Biuquita' ,
para que salieramGs de. viaje, camino
del Oeste En ESQ habian1os quedado
el s:ibado en- la neehe. desde 10 alto
de ESQ dlie llamaf la Estrella', Y
en- busea de Ia palahra dada venfa el
amigo.
Per0, cliando Sc esti on TN yelorfo
velando q uno que Sc fa permitido III
ocurrencia de cerrar los macos G irSe
al otro m,ndo, V Sc esta frente al
muerto hasta las tres de la madrusa-
da con un trago de cafe puya, bien
So comprendera que no es possible es-
tar en- pie Las ocho de Ia maGana
siguiente.
Aqua por aquf, peinilla por ALA, ro-
pa por este lado, calcetines abaje,s cue
lio arriba v corbata en- su sitio, quede
1isto los ounce minutes. Las nue.
we media de la maiiana, Y va esta-
mos carretera afuera. Es una verda-
dera mafiana de mayo, que no la pue-
den gozar los pobres capitaleiiGs, con-
denado sa las cuatFo paredes de h spss Y $
casas de algunos pisos La Naturale-
"a Sc ha engalana}Ip con sns md mas "a. "a
liosas joyasa Ias Ig aYa bFinda @ INES ngsfstro rp
paso. !, $50 .,.,. 80.
FL sol enen nenpllllh VII festIn etE de deJll Jllgz IA eb BIZ
sa enamoradg lqes9 fcap Las igmbifias F
de Ia fronda. con ell pluAlaje de Las
aves; en- la esmeralda del mar, Sc III
"a Ia onda y un encaje blanqufsimo de
espunla simulaounoeisse aniaa images
tad de su orgtglaog HSsd,nh Auiaifanai
en- que todos da8ta3 csnta sDiOSien Ia
sublimidad dtsSu l6BraaS esiasofira sde
Dlos la que eseata e1tefApurteatto subfi
me de 10 creatIo.. .Toilet
Desde 10 SFtBra aaE 81 eCahea FIondos,y T ist
diyisan los tineies DEF ferocarfil, "a
via ferrea que Sc trepa por las coli
mas hasta meferse en- el coraz6n de
la montana; ell vale aprisionado POI
ell cerco de las rocosas montalas Sc
me asemeja una princesa prisionera
en- las garras de un centanro. Al pa
sar por el camiho que entire nonta
mas ha alberto la mano del hombre
una temperature agradable nos inya
Ge; parece como que estamos en- lai
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
TANLAC ES AH0RA La MEDIcINA INFALIBLE DE MrLLONES
DE H0GARES COMO RECONSTrEUYENTE
DEPURATTvO DE La SANGRE

Alimento, sangre, nervios. Uno,
dos, tres. Alimento, sangre, nervios.
Esa es la forna en- que obra La Ma
turaleza, alimento primero, 1uego
sangre pura Y despues nervios vigo-
rosos. El encanto y la salud son el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

preocuparse mas,
sTANLACT puede
devolverfe ell vi
gor, la fuerza y el
encanto de sue
a n o S juveniles,
cuando 81, estona-
go pueda digerir
todo 10 que ponga
I'd. en- el, y sin
q, Sc preocupe del
por que. TAN
LAC lie da a su
estornago ell poder
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

resultado natural
de estos tres, asi
como sel dia viene
despues de la no.
che. Senora, hay
una sola forma en-
que la naturaleza
vigoriza los ner-
vios. Esta es por
medic del alimen-
to que Sc introduce
al estomago. 81
su estomago no re-
cibe la energia cue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

debiera del alinlento. entonces sc
afectan los nervios y Sc debilitan, la
sangre Sc adelgaza, I'd. Sc vue1ve pa
Ida, sufre de jaquecas, estreiimien-
to. agotarniento de cuerpo Y espi-
ritu, Sc vuelye melancolica, menu
do Sc lie producer erupciones en- la
cara y I'd. Sc extrana de. por que lie
pasa este. La causa esta en- su es-
tonnage, el origen de toda la energia,
salud, encanto y belleza. Millones
TANLAC Sc Vende en- Todas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

de hogares usan ahora TANLAC,
debido a los resultados notab1es que
ha producido levantando a las mu-
jeres enfern1as y agotadas de su pro-
funda debilidad, enfermedad y de-
sesperacion. No tiene I'd. para que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
aquel recuerdo aleio q .sasao az nnis

aquel recuerdo alejo cl sueno fie mis-
ojos.
Vamos, Martinez, repique usted esa
campana de la "Biuquita's; mire que
vamos a pasar por frente a la casa de
la mujef que me enagen0 esta maiia,,
ma, y quiero que ella sepa que aqpfs
yamos. x, como en- un sabaao 4 do
gloria. aquella campanita del autoua6.:
VII, repiquetea, y su acento Sc extien-.
de melancolico en- Ia onda silente. de
la noche,
lay, 81 las campanas de un nueyo. Sd
bado de gloria pudieran anunciar Ia
resurrection de un nuevo amor en- Ell
corazon que va no puedc amar! Z. n n
NIc-KoLA.
Mayo, de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

para recobrar de su alirnento toda
la energia que necesitan sus nervios.
Como resultado de este, Sc produce
una sangre mas pura, una encrgia
vibrante vivacidad y algeria, desapa-
recen las jaquecas y la biliosidad. Ia
indigestion y todos los numerosos
males que Sc originan en- el estoma-
go. Commence a tonar TANLAC, Ell
tonico, reconstituyente y depurador
de Ia sangre, mas grande en- ell mundo.
las Farnlacias y Droguerfas.