davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-02
Bridge Luncheon
For Wednesday

Miss Theodore Wilson will enter
tain at a bridge luncheon to be serv-
ed at her home on Wednesday after
noon at / O'Clock. Invitations In
ciude members OF the younger social
circle.
, 1923-09-02

Mrs. VIM. Montgomery has ac.
cepted a position with the Casper
Daily Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
WINNERS IN LATAH
Spelling CONTEST

At the Latah county spelling con-
test, held at the court house Satur-
day, in which the third, fourth, fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills participated, were thirty pupils
fifteen schools. A cash
prize of IS was awarded to the best
speller in each group, So to the sec
ond best and 50 to the third
In group one the winners were
David Lyons, district No. sc, first;
Lawrence Baker, district No. rs, sec
ond; Joseph Stone, district No. 81,
third.
In group two the winners were
Jack Hadyn, district 16, first; Hazel
Hudke, district 81, second; Lawrence
Humiston. district "a, third.
These six young people will repre-
sent Latah county at the inter
county contest at Lewiston, April IA.
The counties which will participate
in this contest are Clearwater, Nez
'Perce, Lewis, Idaho, and Latah. Med
ais will be awarded to the winners
in each division.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
WORK CROWNED
With SUCCESS
LOCAL PRESBYTERIAN ORGANIZA-
TION SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL
GROWTH DURING YEAR.

, The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church was held
Tuesday night. Reports were heard
from the various departments of the
church work, showing year of
splendid accomplishments. E. K.
Kron, E. F. Mason, and Oscar Bonnett
were elected to the eldership. VIM.
Staples, J. w. Schumacher, and
Harry Sampson were reelected as
trustees to serve for a term of three
years each. c. c. Vincert was elected
to fill the unexpired term of F. A.
David, resigned.
Reports were given for the wo-
and Mrs. Herman Wilson. One hund-
red and thirty-six are enrolled in the
women's organization, and $1100 was
contributed to the work of the society
Miss Myra Moody reported for the
young peoples work, showing good
work being done by the two guild
and three Christian Endeavor organ
izations. j. G.. Eldridge reported for
the educational work, which report
was followed by general discussion
of the program for the coming year.
Seventy-Five Members Added
Seventy-five new members have
been received into the church during
the year, making the present net total
of 367 The treasurer's report showed
disbursements Of $7,619.80, $266O of
which was for benevolent work
The three outstanding features of
the years work were the daily va
cation bible school, held last summer
with an enrolment Of 1876; the school
of missions, conducted during the
early winter with an enrolment of
$50; and the campaign of personal
evangelism during the pre-Easter
period, which resulted in a large in
gathering Of members on Easter day.
A program of work for the coming
year was proposed challenging the
prayers and the efforts of each in
dividual member of the congrega-
tion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
GAME, FISH men
ELECT OFFICERS
JERRY GELWICK HEADS LATAH
ASSOCIATION-ME
AND ENTHUSIASM GROW.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Latah County Fish and Game as
sociation, held Tuesday evening at
| the Farmers Union hall, reports on
the first years work of the Organiza-
ton showed that much had been ac-
complished along the line of game
and fish conservation, and showed a
constantly growing interest in the or
ganization. The association was
formed a little more than year ago,
with c. B. Green president, and G.
]. Hugo secretary, and both these
men have been untiring in their eff
forts to make the organization one
worth while.
At the meeting last night a COM
mittee was appointed to secure Latah
county's quota of trout for planting
during the coming season. Last sea-
son about 100000 fry were planted
in the upper Palouse and the Pot
latch rivers. This season a larger
number can be secured. 1t will be
necessary, however, for local indivi-
duals to place the fish, as the re-
sponsibility of the state ceases when
1t has furnished them.
A little later in the season it is
planned to show on the screen the
big game pictures taken by Otto M.
Jones, former state game warden, in
one of Idaho's big game sections.
Along with these pictures release
of one of Field and Streams noted
game and fish pictures will be shown.
The. membership Of the local or
ganization now numbers 125, and it
is expected that many more will be
added within the next few weeks.
Potlatch also has strong organiza-
tion, the two organizations working
together
Officers Elected
The following officers were elected
for the year:
Jerry Gelwick, president; Ernest L.
Whitmore, vice president; H. w. Hull
bert, secretary; w. Claude Renfrew,
treasurer The newly-elected direc-
tors are G. B. Green, M. F. Angel, c.
J. Hugo, W. S. Russell, L. E. Brooks,
Fred Stone, and George Morey Miller.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
SHERTFF'S SALE SCHEDULED
FOR THURSDAY, APRIL L

A number of pieces of real estate
and REQ automobile will be sold
at the sheriff's sale, Thursday, April
70, at two O'Clock, it was stated at the
county court house today: The real
estate consists Of various pieces of
property throughout the county, which
have been decided to the county
through failure to remit taxes.
The automobile is one which was
confiscated last year, and which be-
came the property Of the county
through forfeiture, December 9, after
a jury trial which resulted in the con-
viction of the owner, Louis Breeding
of Spokane, on. charge OF possession
and transportation Of intoxicating
LIQUOR.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
RAILWAY LITERATURE
MAKES APPEARANCE

The second of series of publicity
advertisement booklets on the Pac-
ific Northwest, being participated in
by the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific and the Burlington railway
companies at an expense of $1.O00,000
has made it's appearance. The an
nouncement of the issuance OF the
second of these series of advertising
booklets is to appear in ten national
magazines this month. with a COM
bined circulation of 100000 copies
The second of the series, now off
the press, is entitled 1.-THE Path of
Empire" and the next of the series
will be known as "The Land Beyond"
The present booklet deals with the
growth of the Path Of the Empire
from its beginning in the form of the
trails followed by the early prairie
schooners which transported the early
immigrants and their supplies to the
far western slopes, to the modern
path of iron and steel. over which
transcontinental trains whirl each
day, carrying their loads of passen-
gers and freight to the ever growing
west, and in return the products of
the west to the east.
The interested railway companies
are putting forth a strenuous effort
to increase immigration to the west.
and the plan for the publication of
such literature is only one instance
of the work being done by them along
this line.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
ELECTS
DEMOCRAT MAYOR
1O3,74S-REPUBLI
ELECT CHICAGO CON-
GRESHAM.

Chicago-Judge william E. Dever
running on the democratic ticket, was
elected mayor of Chicago over Arthur
c. Lueder, republican, by plurality
of 103, ,74S, according to complete un-
official returns.
The vote was: Dever, 387 ,961 {;
Lueder, 2S4,213; William A. Cunnes,
socialist, 40,841.
A democratic city clerk and city
treasurer were elected also.
While the democrats swept the city
ticket from one end to the other, the
republicans were not without consola-
tion, for complete unofficial returns
on the election in the second con-
gressional district to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Representative
James r. Mass showed Morton D.
Hull. republican, elected over Berrett
O'Hara, democrat, by nearly $4,000
plurality.
The vote was: Hull, republican,
56,330; O'Hara, democrat, 42,495;
Seymour Stedman, socialist, 5,955.
While the election was quiet it set
a record in one respect Less than
80 minutes after the polls closed the
trend was to be seen with the first
returns, and an hour after the polls
closed, it was definitely known that
Judge Dever had won
The withdrawal of Mayor Thomp
son from the race prior to February,
robbed the campaign of what was ex
pected to be one of its main issues,
the merits Of the Thompson adminis-
tration. Mayor Thompson withdrew
from the race for third term after
republican factions
had formed a coalition and selected
Lueder as a standard bearer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
COUNCIL DISPOSES OF
BUSINESS AT Meeting

The Moscow city council held a
special meeting this morning in the
city hall for the purpose of disposing
of several business matters, principal
among them being the purchase of a
considerable quantity of water pipe
to be used in new construction work
and in necessary repairs throughout
the city.
The new piping to be laid will be
on west A street, while part OF the
repair work will be done on East
Spotswood street, where cast iron and
steel pipes will be laid in place of
the wooden mains now being used.
The council voted to authorize L.
T. Hammond, city purchasing agent,
to purchase the pipe, in accordance
with the bids received from various
firms. The lowest bidders for cast
iron pipe were Powell & DeLong,
of Moscow, while for steel pipe the
Pacific Water Works company of Sc
attle, submitted the lowest offer.
The salary ordinance, which pro-
vides for city salaries for the next
two years, was passed at the special
meeting this morning to take effect
the first Tuesday in May.
Another special meeting OF the
council has been called for next Mon
day evening, at g. O'Clock, at which
time election judges and clerks will
be appointed for the coming city
election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
CECIL DEPLORES
FORCE TENDENCY
BRITISH LEAGUE OF NATIONS
EXPONENT SAYS NEXT WAR
TERRIBLE.

New York-Fear and suspicion,
twin demons which have possessed
the world, and which can be exercised
only by some form of association of
nations, are the forces that stand be-
tween France and Germany in the
settlement of the reparations question
as they stand in the way Of settle
ment of every other International
question, Lord Robert Cecil, British
exponent of the league of nations, de-
clared in an address before the for
eign policy association.
Addressing his first American audi
ence Lord Robert, who has come to
the United States for a series of
speeches on behalf of the league, de-
clared it was essential for world
safety to turn the minds of nations
from force as the only remedy"
Take the question of reparations.
What is it that makes the question
so intractable? Is it that, though
the French are anxious for the Ger
mans to pay, they are also anxious
lest if they are allowed to get on
their feet sufficiently to pay, they
will become again a danger to the
security of France?
French on that account. No one who
has read the history of these coun-
tries even cursorily will say the fears
of France are unreasonable-or for
the matter of that, the fears of Ger
many either.
There is long history behind the
reparations question of the present
day and if we are to bring home re-
medy to this state of things, the first
thing we have to do is to allay
international fear and suspicion
Must Find New Spirit
We have to get new spirit among
the nations of the world We have
got to turn their minds from force
as the only remedy. We have got
to teach them that persuasion, pub
lie opinion, are of far greater pot
ency than mere physical compulsion"
Warning that the next war, if one
came, would be far more terrible, be-
cause of new scientific discoveries,
than the world war and that it was
not inconceivable that American cities
might be laid waste and their popula-
tions destroyed by airmen flying over
the sea. Lord Robert declared that
a crisis in world history had been
reached-that nations must learn
to perish"
We read sometimes in the papers
Of unhappy individuals with mania
for drugs. They take to some of
these terrible inventions, and the
more they take the more they want
Until they become drug maniacs,
ruined in body and soul. There may
De maniacs among the nations today.
They are armament maniacs and hui
nanity will not be safe until they
are cured. What has caused this
state of things? Fortunately
he diagnosis is simple. 1t all comes
lown to one single evil-international
ear and suspicion.
Buf If nations are to be asked to
lisarm, they must be guaranteed
against aggression from without, and
his could be done only by some form
If an association of nations"
Lord Robert declared he believed
he covenant of the league now oper-
ting was adequate, but that IL Amer
ca would devise a better plan or sug-
rest alterations in the organization
# the present league, he would favor
hem. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
DIR. UPHAM ATTENDS INLAND
EMPIRE ASSOCIATION MEETING

DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
University of Idaho, left yesterday
afternoon to attend the Inland En-
pire Teachers association convention
being held in Spokane this weekend
DR.. Upham is not scheduled to speak
before the convention, but is much
interested in the work of the associa-
tion.
Professor H. G. Dale, who was to
deliver an address to the commercial
instructors on Commercial Educa-
tion in Secondary Schools" was un-
able to attend the convention. being
confined to his home by illness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
IDAHO CHURCHMAN
MAKES APPEARANCE

The first issue of The Idaho
Churchman, the official organ of the
bishop and council of the Missionary
District of Idaho of the Episcopal
church, has just been issued from
the Moscow Publishing company
presses The Rev. H. H. Mitchell,
rector of St. Marks Episcopal church,
is editor of the paper.
The first issue contains 16 pages
and is filled with interesting news
of the work of the Episcopal church
in Idaho. 1t is creditable, both in
the class of matter contained, and in
appearance. The publication will be-
issued monthly and will no doubt
soon find place in the homes of a.
majority of members of the Episco-
pal church throughout the state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
TWO COUPLES OBTAIN
MARRIAGE LICENSES TODAY

Marriage licenses were issued to
two couples yesterday afternoon, both
from out of the city They were
Ralph A Howell and Edith A Grimes,
both of Avon. The couple repaired
almost Immediately to the office of
Probate Judge Nelson, where they
were married.
The second couple to get marriage
license yesterday was Carl H. Flomer
and Trena Boerman, both of Genes
see.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
KIND AND QUANTITY OF
SEED TO USE ON LAWNS

With the coming of spring the col
lege of agriculture at the University
OF Idaho has been besieged with re-
quests for information regarding the
best varieties of seed to use in plant
ing lawns, and the quantity needed
The matter has been submitted to
the agronomy department, which
makes the following recommenda-
ton: Based on an area of one
thousand square feet, use one pound
of Kentucky blue grass and one
fourth pound of White Dutch clover.
Seed early in a firm seed bed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
MOSCOW'S PUBLIC LIBRARY
GROWING IN POPULARITY Y

The following is the report Of Mrs.
Eta Mcbride, librarian at the Moscow
public library, for the month of
March:
Adult attendance, 2,27S; juvenile at
tendance, 1,422; adult circulation,
1,774; juvenile circulation. 969; fines
collected, $15.54; rents collected,
$16.95.
New books received recently are:
"The Great Quest" Halves; "The
Step on the STAIR" Green; Faint
Perfume" Gale; Including Mother" !"
Ashmun; Enchanted April Armin.
Three new vols. Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

Professor B. R. King, formerly of
the Moscow district, but now prin-
cipal of the schools at Cambridge,
Idaho, is here during a weeks vaca-
ttion, looking after property which
he owns in the Cornwall district Mr.
King made trip through the Big
Bend district in Washington the first
of the week and states that the soil
is thoroughly soaked in that district
and that the farmers are iubilant
over the prospects for crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
knights Pythias Elect Delegates

Idaho lodge No. 1, Knights of
Pythias, at the regular session elect
ed the following delegates to the
grand lodge, which will be held early
in June at Buh1, Idaho: John R. Hill,
Robert Otness. Oscar Nelson. The
alternates are R. R. Sherfey, Clar-
ence Jain, of Moscow and Henry
Christie, Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. R. f.
BAILEY AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. R. F. Bailey, who has been
i'll for many months with cancer,
passed away Wednesday morning at
$50 o'clock at her home on the west
side of town at the age of 70 years.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until out Of town relatives are
heard from.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
Former Moscow Man Weds

Cards have just been received in
Moscow announcing the marriage of
Charles A. Whitcher to Miss Gladys
C. Stovall on Friday, March 80, at
Portland Mr.. Whitcher formerly
lived in Moscow, and is son of Mrs.
Mae Whitcher, of East First steet
The young people will make their
home in Portland. They have the
best wishes of a host of Moscow
friends of the groom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
Eighth Grade Exams. Next Week

The eighth grade state examina-
tions will be held throughout Latah
county, April II, IL, and 13. Accord
ing to Miss Ellen Peterson, county
school superintendent, examinations
will be held at the following central
localities in the county: Genesee.
Deary, Potlatch, Princeton, Harvard,
Bovill, Troy, Juliaetta, Kendrick, vio-
la, Moscow, and in districts 10, 10.
and rs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

Miss Iris Rowe, one of the popular
Elk River teachers, has resigned her
position as teacher to complete her
course in the normal school at Lew
iston Miss Rowe is the daughter oF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Rowe of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
Subject at Christian Church

Rev. ]. H. Thomas, of Occur
d'Alene, evangelist and singer, de-
livered splendid address at the
Christian church, Tuesday evening on
the Liberty of the Gospel" We'd
nesday evening Rev. r. l.. Dunn will
speak on "Can man be saved out
side the Church" Rev. Thomas will
sing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04

Superintendent Phi Soulen of the
Moscow schools went to Spokane this
morning to attend the annual three
days meeting of the Inland Empire
Teachers association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-04
Weather Forecast.

+ Idaho-Unsettled, with prob
: ably rain tonight and Thurs
: day.
+ Puget Sound-Tonight, prob
! ably showers; Thursday, un-
: settled, followed by clearing;
moderate southwesterly shifting
: to westerly winds.
+ = + ++4 = = = -,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10

de Tanlac empez6 q sentirse mejor. Sc
le abri6 el apetito en- seguida y en-
pez6 dornir bien quitarsele Ia
nerviosidsd. Sus mejiIas, que antes es-
taban pa1idas, estan ahora tomando CO.
Tor rapidamente Y esta mucho mas ro-
husta mas allegro. Ahora acaba de
concluir la prinera boteIla de Tanlac,
pero su mejorfa es sorprendente debo
decir que estoy muy orgulloso de Tan
lac.''
E. efecto de Tanlac en- los est6magos
delicados de los jovenes es una de
las mas fuertes evidencias de sus po-
deres edifcantes Y de su merito POGO
comIn.
Aunque es un poceroso rsconstituyen-
te, Tanlac no contiene ningdn ingre-
tiente nocivo, mineral narc6tico, que
Sc encuentran con frecuencia en- otras
medicinas siendo compuesta de las
mas benefciosas raices y hierbas como
cidas por la ciencia, es puramente bo-
tanica y puede ser toma6a por los MI
flos mas delicados. No desarregIa per-
iudica los est6magos debiIes.
TanIac so vende en- todas farmacias
y droguerias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
In padre felfz reiere el resta-
bIecimientO de su hijita
Tn padre de San Juan hace extensive su grail
tud a TaDlac pOr haberle devueltO Ia salud

+
Tan.ac es una medicina maraviliosa
' t6nico para los ninos, asi como para
los adaltos: 10 prueba evidentemente Ell
case de LIZ Fabia Martinez, mia de
echo amos de edad, hija del sr. JESUS
Martinez MuriIio, que reside en- la Ca
lie de san Juan Moderno No 70, San
5uan, P. r.
Ell Sr. Martinez, el padre de Ia mia,
.7isit6 la Farmacia Porto Rico Drug
Company hizo "a signiente declara-
zion:
''Tanlac ha probado ser una cosa
maravillosa para mi hijita de ocho
amos por 10 que estoy muy contento.
En- efecto considero un deber milo de-
sar que los resultados Sc hagan plbli-
cos.
mi muchachita ha sido siempre una
nina muy deiicada y en- extreme ner-
viosa por mucho tempo no tenia ape
tito en- absolute para conner una conf
da substanciosa nutritiva. FL resuI-
tadc era que ella estaba en- una con
dici6n rayando de aneni7. Por algunos
meses ha estado durmiendc muy POGO
y estsba auy delgada y pa.ida,
tDesde que tom6 la primera dosis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10

COLOCACIONi Senorita mecan6-
grafa con conocimientos dc ingles Y
espahol v practica en- oficina, desea
colocaci6n. Buenas referencias. Lame
al 1872 negro, Santurce. 2-28
GRAN OPORTUNIDAD. Por ausen-
tarse su dueilo, Sc vende todo ell mo-
biliario de su casa, habitaciones,
sala, comedor y cocina. Tarnbien ca
"a concrete en- parada IA, Todo nue.
vo, A meses uso. Buick 1919, uso
rrivado Acepto proposiciones por to-
do o separadamente. Box 1349, San
Juan, Phone SIT. 2-21
PIRMAX: Mejor que la primera.
Blanquea. tambien higieniza- La pas
ia dental mas usada en- Alemania.
.Sera su predilecta. Proc1rela FAR
MACIA CAPELLA, 46 Salvador
Brau. Telefono 1887. 2-28
Sc ALQUILA. Un local de Puerta
de Gale otro local interior ambos
propics para ofcina O. dep6sito de
nercancias. en- la Gale Cristo No.
l6. Informaran en- la Joyerfa Bouret.
Oh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
ANUNCTOS CLASIFTCADOS

FosFo-GLIco-KoLA DoHrENECH.
Para casos agudos de Neurastenia, De
caimiento fisico, debilidad genital,
Convaleceacia. etc. Sc vende en todas
sas boticas del mundo. P.
soLAR DE $40 METROS Gale LOLA
esquina Los Bafos. Brisa de frente.
v61dese: muy POGO de pronto, comodi-
dases bpenas para pagarlo. B. Perez
gosto, Telefono Insular, San Juan.
.2-12.
--,Se-,~-7~.l.--~- --.,~y--- -~---~-
ZAPATERoS;-- 81 quer6is econo-
mizar dinero en- la compra de pieles y
materialea. del ramo, soiicitad nuestros
prscios Apartado 1S4. Aguadilla, F,
R.P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10

~ ~
A so centavos la CANA en- ell DoN-
MIToEIO de LA CAFETERIA, el mas
limpio, fresco de mas aseo en- Ia 70
pa de cama.-P.
Sc VENDE- Una magnffea finca
de concreto, en- Santurce, con cuatro
apartamentos, junto una eseuela.
Renta $120. Dos chalets en- la Gale
de Lola, propios para residencias
Finca rt1stica, Glen euerdas, sen1bfa-
tias de cana, con Treinta cuerdas de
gran cAtura para 1924, desvfo, pro-
MO, en- Rio Piedras, Inca Vannina.
Solar en- Santurce, Dos mil metros,
con una casa en- NAL estado.--E.ACI-
LIDADES PARA Ell PAGO-- In
fornaran Coll 4 Co. Allen st. San
Juan. Y ,<.'e~
LA LUCIA POR LA VIDA agota
las energias v debilita el ORGANISING
en- general. 81 usted sc siente debii
tome ARCODOL que es eel mejor re-
constituyente. - .-S
SE vENDE;-Un automovil "Hud
son-supersix' En- perfecto estado, pa-
ra paseo Y viaies. Mitad de precto.
rnformaran P. o. Box &C. San Juan
r. R.-P.
RADIO.--Ia maravilla del dia. To
ensehamos GRATIS por correspondent
cta. en- castellano. Dirijase al PORTO
RICO RADIO CLUB, INC. Box S6s,
San Juan. p. R.--2-16.
NEURo vIRIL.-- Impotencia, Decai
miento fisico, Espermatorrea. 81 yer
dadero alimento de la celRla nerviosa
agotads compuesto de Iohimbina del
oeste de.-Africa Y Lecitins. En- todas
Las farmacias F