davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29

and sag. Your mind will start doing
the same thing.
Child Stunts.
Don't forget as you grow older to
keep up some of the beautifiers you
practiced as a matter of course when
you were a child. Remember how
you loved to jump rope and how you
skipped as lightly as feather? Ten
minutes of skipping rope every day
would do more for your figure than
any other exercise you could indulge
in.
You enjoyed running, too. didn't
you? You would still enjoy it if you
would let yourself. Take a good run
whenever you get chance. You
needn't start out TO do a marathon,
but brisk sprint outside will give
you lots of pep. Lacking a vacant
lot or a country road. don't despise
the gymnasium or the hall.
Keep your thoughts and enthu-
siasms young. Don't let your mind
grow old ond it won't set a bad ex-
ample for your body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29

ders. That's not complete relaxation,
but 't's very good for you.
Hre's the way to relax completely.
Flop down on a couch or bed with
your arms limp and your legs I'M
crossed. PIT a black cloth over your
eyes and see black. For ten or fif-
teen minutes just concentrate on
black. If colors float before your
eyes, you are cheating.
Keep Mind Alert.
Do this when you come home from
the office or before you go out to din
ner or at whatever time in the day
your vitality reaches its lowest ebb.
1t will refreshs. your mind and body,
strengthen your eyes and make them
much more brilliant.
Let me advise you always to keep
before yourself the mental picture
of what you really wish TO be.
Think Youth if you want to stay
young.
As you walk along, think of keep
ing your chest up and your step
springy. Don't let yourself droop
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29

/ strange. / would judge that Harry e.
lington had been a rounder before mar
raige and had not gotten oven it yet.
His wife, whom he called Ruth"
was, on the other hand, a delicate, fra
gile, rather sullen blond.
! During the conversation l found out
that although Harry and Jack were of
distinctly different dispositions and
temperaments, brought up in differ
ent environments ard in very differ
ent circumstances, they each had the
same old rooted opinion that when a
woman was good she was very good in
deed and when she was bad she was
horried.
1t seems strange to me that even
since the war, men still hold such er-
roneous ideas of women. They yet
do not realize that we are the same
as they are, just queer little tumble
of virtues and vices.
They seem to want US always strong
to others but always weak to them
selves. If they only knew it, women
are pretty at times and unselfish at
others. They can be more tender than
masculine imagination can conceive
and quite as cruel as even Rudyard
| Kipling declares they are.
Every man puts his wife on a pedes-
tai and is heartbroken if, through no
fault of hers, she tumbles off it. A
place on a pedestal is yer. difficult to
maintain and / am sure every woman
grows tired and wobbly up there, for
reverence is a cold kind of worship.
/ know that / would rather waltz
l away with a man who would call me a
ridiculous creature in one breath and
kiss me while he laughed at my antics
in another breath.
1t was rather interesting to watch
Ruth Ellington's. face while we were
talking for l could see that her hus-
band had made her an angel too fair
and fral for the cold winds of the
world to blow upon. Then when he
had found out that that was not the
kind of a companion he wanted, he was
hieing himself to flowery fields and
pastures new, leaving pool Ruth very
frigid and very miserable on her little
pedestal with no worshiper at all to
bear her company.
l wonder, gay little Marquise, il
you found out what a complex thing
life is. We want and want and want
for things and when some wonderful
day they come to us, we don't want
them any more; we want something
entirely different.
Tomorrow the secret letter con
tinued-The blight Of age.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29
SiSteY MaYV,S

the appetite is happy choice for
this sort of meal

the appetite is happy choice for
this sort of meal.
Cheese and Nut Salad.
One-half pound fresh cottage cheese,
1 cup chopped nut meats, 1 green
pepper, 1 fresh cucumber, 3r4 cup
sweet cream. 1 teaspoon salt, tea
spoon paprika.
Pare and slice cucumber. Dip pep
per in boiling water and slip off out
err skin. Open and remove seeds
and white ribs. Mihce. Mix Gu
cumber, nuts and pepper. Add
cream and salt to cheese and mix
well with a fork. A. spoon would
break the cheese and make the whole
pasty. Combine mixtures and serve
on crisp dry lettuce. Sprinkle lib
orally with paprika. The lettuce
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29
By ANNA D0LAN

Having devoted the previous articles
to the matter of diet and exercise, i
want for in this late one to preach a
little sermon on something that is
Just as important as either of these
for the woman who wants to stay
young and beautiful.
!. Ny subject today is Relaxation.
Ten minutes of complete relaxation
Is as good as a nap. During the day
take a few minutes off every now
and then, let your worries slip from
your mind and your arms become
limp. Rest your head against the
back Of your chair to remove the
tension from your neck and shoul-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29
BY SISTER MARY
Salads.

A salad may often serve a twofold
purpose. A fruit salad will take the
place of dessert and a substantial
salad will take the place of heavy
meat course.
These suggestions for summer
menus may help you. If you are
serving a substantial salad precede
it with cup of hot bouiilon. While
the bouillon is hot, in and of itself
it does not produce heat in the body.
A cieamed vegetable on toast con-
tains protein as we'll as the vege-
table minerals and boosts the salad
calories. A fruit dessert i. a form
of pudding to add bulk and satisfy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29

This is the last of a series of
Beauty Exercises, written by
Anne Dolan, noted New York
physical culture expert, to help
you retain your health and
heaufr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29

Say farewell to the petticoatless
days. They are gone. The petit
coat has come back - and in a safer
and more comfortable style than the
tie-about-the-wai model that creases
and bulges around ones middle.
Now it invariably swings from the
shoulder and is made of silk. But
more than that-it is showing the
Chinese influence that is affecting
outer dress. Chinese characters,
curious Chinese figures, odd Chinese
motifs from border designs printed
or the silk that is used for the car1i-
sole petticoat.
Pipings of black, green, red and
other bright colors are being used to
edge flounces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29

CABLE FROM ALICE HAMILTON
TO HER FATHER, JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON.
Arrived safely. Betty's parents met
me. Love. ALICE.
Letter From Leslie Prescott to
Leslie Prescott, in Care OF
Secret Drawer.
Something happened to me last night
that was quite interesting. l gave my
first dinner to one of Jacks friends
from the office, who brought his wife
to dine with us.
In some peculiar way the converse
ton drifted round to the marriage
problem. 1t always seems to do this
when two or three married couples
get together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington are rather
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29
Return to Pockets,

Return to Pockets.
A return to pockets, both of the
patch and inset variety, is seen. Even
evening dresses will be provided with
pockets, one model of powder blue
taffeta having a quaint net apron on
the front of the skirt finished with
two tiny frilled pockets and trimmed
with ribbon bows.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29
Household Suggestions

Egg Stains.
Silver which has been stained with
egg or vegetables may be cleaned
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29

Mover Cuff.
One of the newer street dresses
has a single deep cuff serving as 4
muff. 1t matches the fur which
forms the high Russian collar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29

by wetting, dipping in fine salt and
rubbing with a wet cloth. y
Saves Breakage.
When washing very fine china put
a folded towel in the bottom of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29
ParasOls,

ParasOls.
Parasols with fringe or of black
velvet with white or bright linirgs
are in great vogue ut the fashion re-
sorts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29
H l N T S
Apron Glorified.

Apron Glorified.
The apron is an indispensable part
of the fall frock. Sometimes the
apron is transformed into wrapped
tuic, sometimes into n cape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29

Tomorrow - the secret letter col
tinued-The blight of age
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-29

Arrived safely. Betty's parents met
me. Love. ALICE.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
Hopewen

Hobart Pearce has returned
from Miss ouri.
School closed at Hopewell
Tuesday. Mrs. Dyer and Mrs.
Fisher each proved themselves
excellent teachers.
Ed. Viryard's were out from
town Sunday visiting the
Thompson's.
Rev. and Mrs. Nixon Rich
were out to Liberty Sunday
Mr. Rich delivered an excellent
sermon to a large congregation.
They will be back again the last
Sunday in April. Everybody
turn out.
Liberty Sunday school is
steadily growing since the
; weather has warmed up.
Elec Hodsden is repairing the
No. 2 windmill.
Mrs. Elec Hodsden and Betty
10 came out home last week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
for the last week.

for the last week.
n. E. Macliey arrived home
from Las Animas last Monday
with a load Of hay.
Art Johnston and family have
moved back to this neighbor-
hood.
Everyone at John Fippey' 8
party Friday evening had a fine
time. Cake and coffee were
served.
Leo johnson has his car III
running condition once moro.
Mr.. Decker's baby passed
away Monday at 3 O'Clock p. m.
1t was laid to rest Monday after
noon in the Cedar Hill cemetery.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13

Gulic's and Rockhills spent
Sunday evening al the Hodsden
home.
Each Sunday afternoon the
people are going to meet around
at the homes for Bible study.
Last Sunday they met at the
Kidder home. A large crowd
turned out and a great deal Of
interest was shown.
Next Sunday they will meet
at the RockhilI home at 2:3O.
Everybody welcome at these
meetings.
JLs w. OIIupoOu puI III q OuSJ
day Saturday dehorning his cat.
tie. The two Mr.. Finkle's help
ed him.
Several families went in Sat-
urday night, with cakes and
fruit and surprised Jack DAVIS
at the Kidder home it being his
birthday. A jolly good time
was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich. Grandpa
Brown, Viola Kidder and Bessie
Simpson ate Sunday dinner at
the Rockhili home.
We note the Stonington scribe
wants to know what will make
hens lay. Seems like this spring
that is almost q daily inquiry. A
good dose Of poison makes them
lay the longest.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
Villas

Villas is getting to be quite a
thriving little town. We now
have two stores. two blacksmith
shops, one garage. lumber shed.
nice two room school house, real
estate Office and nine dwellings.
will have q church house in the
near future. We need a restau-
rant-a mighty good opening for
someone. Population of about
60 and mighty good surround
ing country.
j. M. Royster is Going some
building for Mr.. Wheeler this
week.
Grandma Conner is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Crick.
Rev. Duberley and family ar
rived in Villas Thursday from
Arkansas and will make this
their future home.
Chas. Finley was taking
assessments in Villas on the 9Th
Grandpa Ley is up and about
aI,in after long sick spell.
Mrs. Hutches aud Easter came
down from Lamar Wednesday. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ro5b stay.
ed Saturday night with theil
daughter. Mrs. Clarence Come,
on their way to Miss ouri.
John Hutches and family from
Liberal are here visitin6 their
parents.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
Public Sales

We have purchased 1872. 900
pair U. S. Army Munson last
shoes. sizes 81 to IL which was
the entire surplus stock Of one
iof the largest U. S. government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred per cent solid leather,
color dark tan. bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $500. Ow.
ing to this tremendous buy we
can offer same to the public at
$2.95.
Send correct size. Pay post
mar on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as rep
resented we will cheerful!y re.
fund your money promptly upon
request.
National Bay State Shoe Co.,
c3- 296 Broadway. New York.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
Dr.. Dowdy

Dr.. DoWdy
THE Only Expert Occulist and
Dentist, in southeast Colorado or
that comes to this portion of the
state,
fit glasses correctly where
Opticians and Optometrists fail.
Two thirds of the glasses in use
do not fit the PERSONS eyes.
All diseases of the eyes cured.
Examination free. Glass eyes
Inserted.
In Dentistry | will duplicate
the finest and best work in the
state. Painless extracting $1.0O
and all prices about one half what
you have been paying. Dr..
Dowdey, University Graduate
Lamar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
A Few Suggestions

Be careful with prop E names notice every
Sody Omit Mr." when the given nnrne or ini-
tiaIs arc used-speil days of week III full-can
sbbrsviats titles before names. cl.ewisc spell in
San- Abbreviats the state only when county or
pss4slAes 10 sivsn-"And." not &c" Observe
this stzsctiy-''A little humor now and then is
eslishsd bv the hest Of men, but leave out the
psssoaal funnies, and oil personals that might
aispisase- Nail letters Saturday whrn possible
Aoeday will do. Tdesiay har a chlncc. Wedn
Day too late.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
|Okley

Sunday school progressing
nicely.
Frank Gregg has sold his
farm and will leave for Oklaho-
ma soon.
w. M. Gordon has sold his
farm aud everything except his
chickens. We regret losing our
good neighbors but We trust we
will have good ones in their
place.
The Aid will meet with Mrs.
Everett Beatty Thurs day after
noon.
Everett and Jason Beatty
we're called to the bed side of
their father Friday nothing at
Canon City.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
North Flats

Roy Hickcox and Jim Ice are
tbreshing wheat these days.
Elsie Oxenreider and Verna
Henson visited at Bickford's one
day this week.
Miss Gladys Seduc STAYED
Wednesday and Friday nights
with Miss Burneise Coverdail at
Rickford's.
Quite a bunch from the flats
attended the last Literary at the
Independence school house FRI
day night. The program was
fine.
]. b. Bickford's family. Gladys
Seduc and Burneise Coverdail
attended the Literary at the
Bray school house Wednesday
night.
Bill Pruett moved home last
Wednesday to fix his windmill.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
Liberty


Sunday school is progressing
nicely. with lots of interest and
right around the fifty NJ ark In
attendance. We would like to
see everyone in the neigh bor-
hood out next Sunday ard make
the attendance as lorge as possi-
BILE.
We are having a bible study
class now each Sunday afternoon
meeting at the different homes
in tine uelghbol hood. Next Sum
day it will meet at Walter Rock.
hills. Everyone is invited to
attend and get all the good they
can out of the work,
Bro. Rich from Springfield
preached to quite a large audi
ence last Sunday morning.
The bible study class met at
frank Kidder's last Sunday af-
ternoon. There was quite a
large crowd present.
Howard Boyd has been quite
sick the past week.
Alick Hodsden and E. G. Fin
kle made trip to Lamar last
I Monday.
There was surprise birthday
party given at the Frank Kidder
home last Saturday night in
hOLor of Jack Davis. There
was large crowd present and
all report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich from
Springfield took dinner with
Walter Rockhill and family last
Sunday.
| Norma anL Bun Cole and
Nettie Finkle attended a fare
well supper Sunday evening,
given for Geraldine Win dom,
who is moving to Texas next
week.
[ Salem and Hobart Pearce re.
turned home Monday after
lspending the winter in Miss
ouri.
Colette Kidder took dinner
with Blanch Cole last Sunday.
Artie Harbour got hurt quit e
badly at Frank Kidder's Sun
day by running a nail in her
hip.
/; Joe Cole is working for Mr..
Alley in Spring field this week.
| Guy Finkle and wife, Mr..
Olds and Rnstv Cole helped
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
Prairie Qusen -----

Our Sunday school is still i'm
proving.
Bro. Roy Conant preached
Sunday.
John Robinson and family are
spor ting q new Star car.
l. B. Stinson and wife took
dinner with M. T. Jones Sun
day.
Our school will be out the 18th.
Mrs. Burrows has made.us a fine
teacher.
Vivian Jones visit I'd with the
Cotton family Sunday.
Mr.. Robinson and family will
I attend the state Sunday school
at LaJ unta Thursday and Fri
day.
Bro. Mckinney will preach
[ for us Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
Stonjngton ~~u

In the game played here to-
day-Richfeld VS.. Stonington--
was won by big odds by our
boys.
John Frederick has moved 10
the Nicholson farm west OF
town and Zeal Norton has va
cat ed and gone to Missouri and
;Arkansas to look around for a
lora ton.
Dry dirt is being stirred in
some of the gardens preparatory
to planting.
Mrs. Parker has moved from
the Haney farm back to her own
place, nine miles southwest.
John Davis is very poorly and
he and his family are anxiously
awaiting the coming of warm
wea her so he can be taken west
again.
Earl Nance and wife are NOV.
ing to LaJlnta this week.
Arthur and G. B. Johnston
were in Stonington this week.
George Lepel was out in the
Bryan neighborhood buying cat
tie.
Much road work is being done
on the correction line north of
town.
Considerable spring wheat is
being sown up north if it is very
dry.
Mrs. Kreager is moving in one
of DR.. Nicholson's houses in the
north part of town.
Ed. Procher was supplying the
Stoningtonites with fresh veal
Friday.
Chas. Bixler and Otis Kreoger
were married at the home OF the
groom's parents last Saturday.
The Easter services at the NJ.
L. church were we'll attended
and good program rendered.
Mrs. Humphrey and daughter.
Mrs. r. Sackett. are stopping 10
Stonington temporarily.
Mrs. Norton is now occupying
her residence recently pure has
ed from Fl K. Ellis.
L. w. Collins of Blaine ia drill
ing well for Il. H. Brill east of
town.
Mrs. Dance ahd Mrs. Eobb of
Pretty Prairie were calling on
friends in town.
Now would be an opportune
time for some of the rain MAXI
ers to test out their ma
chimes, as the air is full of sand
and would work to their advan-
tage even if our clouds are all
dirt.
! Bert Sharrock and wife were
in town Thursday with their
new baby girl.
AZ II IN
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
Eureka

The Connor sale was not very
we'll attended-too many sales
that day.
Mr.. Eaton. who has been vis-
iting his son and family, start
ed for his home at nfield,
Kans., Friday morning.
Mrs. Bewley and Mrs. Eaton
attended the Ladies Aid at Mrs.
John Gordon's last Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gid
Thompson. Sr., a baby girl.
Mother and babe doing nicely.
John Hutches, Jr., and family
have moved to Baca county to
live.
H. G. Bowers and family spent
Easter Sunday with Lewis Eat
o1s.
Mr.. Forgey is expecting to
move on the Barret farm soon.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
a !
\{3$$z< {5$$$$$z e$;$$z| :; IS

Cedar Hill
Mr.. Myers and family spent
Tuesday evening with M. E.
Mackey.
Lloyd Rhodes is working for
r. H. Herndon.
Elmer Barker made a business
trip to Kim last week.
Jim Herndon has finished his
new house and garage. He Is
now painting his house.
The dinner at Cedar Hill last
Sunday was enjoyed very much
last Sunday by a large crowd.
We have had grand weather
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

De la tormenta al iracundo empuje,
No has de balar como la oveja triste,
Sino rugir como la iera ruge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
NEGoCIADO DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA Y TRANS
PORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
SUBASTA POR PRoVISIONES,
CARNE Y LECHE

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las tres de la tarde del
80 de noviembre de 1928, para ell su-
ministro de provisiones, carne fresca
de res de cerdo y leche fresca de
vaca al Gobierno Insular en- San Juan
santurce, Rio Piedras, Ponce, Ma
yagiiez, Aguadilla, Arecibo, Guaya-
ma, Humacao, ceiba y Salinas, duran
te Ell t6rmino de enero l JUNO 80 de
1924.
Pueden obtenerse pliegos en- blanco
dirigiendose al Negociado arriba men,
cionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
FFNOMfNAL ROBO LITERARIO

De la tormenta al iracundo empuje,
No has de balar como la oveja triste,
Sino rugir como la fiera ruge.
~-a .ssssAs~ssslssss 8aEals
iLevantate!, irevuelvete!, iresiste!
Haz como ell toro acorralado: imuge!
o como Ell toro que no muje: lembiste
Estos versos forman parte del tomo
"cantos de Rebeldia" insertados en-
la pagina 155, Y en- del "Parnaso Por-
torriqueiio'' en- la pagina 144.
Robos como estos merecen ser casti-
gados por la ley, va que constituyen
no solo una profanacion al fenecido
poeta. sino que tambien son una anne
naza para la iteraturas patria. Des-
de luego que en- NADIA afectara este
hecho. la silueta precisa energica de
De Diego, asaz conocida en- la America
del Sur.
El tai Julio Fernando, es un estu-
pido es un loco =. que anhelando
glorias con vestiduras ajenas, tiene la
terrible audacia de frmar un soneto
tan perfecto, que su mente morbosa es
incapaz de concebir Intento es:1pi-
do esteril ell de este individuo, sa-
biendose ell alto puesto que ocupa De
Diego en- las letras americanas.
Desde luego, que este no suede en-
Ell case del joven poeta Rosa Nieves,
" no Sc entienda por este que trato
de aminorar su personalidad hteraria)
va que no es 10 stlfcientemente como
cido fuera del pals, por 10 que con fa-
cilidad cualquier imbecil es capaz de
firmar sus versos. Asi que, ell tai An
gel Dotor cometi6 ell robo sin exponer-
Sc demasiado. Mas ain, este plag'o
hecho en- la obra de Rosa Nieves ha de
acreditar acknowledgements la PERSONAL
dad Iteraria de este joven autor.
Lo que ST nos extra1a es que, un tan
notable editor hterato como Joss
Brissa cometa un error tan manifesto
y deplorable, al dar cabida en- su acre
ditado Almanaque plagios tan feno-
menales como ell que nos ha ocupado
en- esta OCCASION.
Jose ABAD RAMOS.
Fonce, noviembre 13 de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

All, desgraciado, 81 ell dolor te abate,
81 Ell cansancio tus ,miembros entu-
(mece,
Haz como ell arbol secc; ireverdece!
Y como ell germen enterrado: ilate!
Rcsurge, aIienta, grita, anda, COM
(bate,
vibra, ondula, retruena, resplandece...
Haz como ell rio con la lluvia: icrece!
Y como Ell mar contra la roca: ibate!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
DEPARTAMEN4o DE PEL1cULAs
EN- LA PORTO RICO DRUG co, "
ESPECIAL PARA LOS AMATEURS

La "Porto Rico Drug Co." ma orga-
nizado un Departamento de Peliculas,
con el mas excelente material para su
desarrollo. que pona disposition de
todos los aicionados del pals.
Con tai objeto, ha sido traido un TO-
t6grafo de verdadera fama, y han sido
introducidas todas las mejoras que la
nueva installation requiere, entire las
que fguran un ''Seeador electrico'
I'm magnifco "Copiador'' y un apara-
to especial para dar brillo los re-
tratos.
Ell desarro.lo Gle las pelicuIas Sc efec-
tuara con la mayor rapidez y pulcritud,
para 10 cual dispone la ''Porto Rico
Drug de toda clase de elementos.
Advt.