davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
Decide Now To Take ADVANTAGE
OF This Unusual Offer

Offers of this kind last for length Of time And
only by special with the Manufacturers that we
able these exceptional premiums with the A B. G.
The Electric Washer recognized the home appliance that
actually ev the housewife of the dudgey of housekeeping
There unpleasant and hboos task than that OF clothes
washing and when for few cents day entirely relieve
yourself of this burden not the of wisdom to take advantage
of this offer and home with c.? Think it
the and monthly payments less than you would for
washing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14

Far be it from the Kaleidoscope to
joke upon the passing of so-called
great man. And yet when Woodrow
Wilson was president of the United
States, no man took keener joy in
embarrassing his official family than
Henry Cabot Lodge, who passed to
the GreaS Beyond few days since.
And in his passing Fate seems to
have played a most prominent part.
1t leaves the way open for Chairman
Butler to step into the shoes of
Lodge. Let us hope that Mr.. Butler
will not gamble quite so carelessly
with the destinies of the hundreds of
millions of people as did Henry Cabot
Lodge, and the ntop his cup to the
brimming and overf1owing by sending
Woodrow Wilson to an untimely
grave. But, fellows, this is the game
of politics as it is played by those
who would rise to power and infu-
ence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
Two Other Models

A complete line of Washers, is here
for your selection. In addition to
the Double tub. shown above, the
A B C line embraces the famous
Oscillator type of 6 sheet capacity
and the beautiful Full Cabinet All
Enclosed model. The full cabinet
is the leader of the A B G family
and is without doubt unbeaten by
any Electric Washer on the market.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
A Farmers Experience

If crops have failed and times are hard
Now, don't it beat the dickens
The way it helps fellow out
TO have a flock OF chickens?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
! THE KALEIDOSCOPE
By /. C. McCUMBER

What a perverse thing a human
being can be when it sets out to do
as it damn pleases. The people of
Illinois voted bond issue for one
hundred million dollars for new
roads. kentucky kicked seventy
five million good roads bond issue into
a cooked hat and stepped on it. Gin
cinnati was asked to vote the tax
spenders two and half mill extra
tax, and with all the newspapers tell
ing the people that Cincinnati would
slide off the hills into the Ohio river
if they did not allow the extra levy,
the people swiped that levy so hard
that new form of city government
will be necessary before the people
will allow the old order of things to
handle any more money than the law
allows. Hamilton was asked to dis
pose Of it's municipal electric system,
and the newspapers and others advis-
ed the people that they would be as
SHINE fools did they reject the oppor-
tunity of making a sale. Oh, yes, the
idea was thrown into the sewer, and
luckily the sewer was big enough to
carry such small idea. Yes, the
people are quite perverse, sometimes.
Now that election is over and the
ordinary man can once again take out
the old corncob pipe and begin hit
ting on all four cylinders, the poll
ticians can also begin to stretch their
credit. For is it not in the cards that
to the victors belong the spoils, and
it appears that several millions of
people have forgotten about spoils
and oils, even teapots and domes.
For many weeks j. Pluvius has ar
ranged the finest kind Of republican
weather. The nearest attempt made
in these parts to moisten Mother
Earth was a few drops and heavy
mists. While the century weather
prognosticator appears to have crawl
ed in his hole and pulled the opening
in after him. The wishbone of the
turkey has not been commented upon,
and the bark of the trees has not
frightened any of the feline species
The way things stand at the present
time Judging from weather indica-
tions, Roy Haynes, prohibition COM
missioner, will shortly issue another
manifesto, stating that as the prohi-
bition department had been quite sue
cessful in intimidating j. Pluvius, the
country would be dry and that the
indications would presage an open
season for the bootleggers and max
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
LABOR TEMPLE DESTROYED

Oakland, Cal-The labor temple in
this city was destroyed by fire. The
cause is unknown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-14
Only $3.50 Down
1878 Cents Per Day!

The last objection ownership of Electric Washer
has by the liberal terms that offer
ing And remember that it costs you nothing to avail
yourself of these Not cent is added to the
price to cover the of these long time payments
that expense. This fact alone you from
$1,000 $780, depending upon the model you select
See Washers-try them your home with
out cost-and then decide whether not you will let
a few day keep you from enjoying the relief from
hard work and the better health that from
and leisure hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
German Opera Row
Over Ousting OF
Young Ballet

BRUNSWICK, Germany, Jan.
4.-The baldhead row of Bruns-
wicks's state opera is much
incensed because the manage
ment, in compliance with gov
eminent orders for reduction
in number of employees, dis
charged all the young members
Of the ballet and chorus.
While the portly old women
retained are declared by the pa
irons to be worthy and consci-
entious in their efforts, the
stage Johnnies have threatened
to boycott the opera if the man.
agement fails to restore some
Of the youth and beauty which
formerly made the productions
attractive to those patrons not
attending the opera for the
music alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
SCOUT FLEET IS
ON WAY To
CUBA
Forty Vessels Leave Norfolk
for Tactical Maneuyers
in Caribbean.
BY international News Service.

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. ,4.-Early
this morning, the United States
scouting. fleet, consisting of more
than forty vessels, under command
Of Vice Admiral Newton A. McCully,
aboard the flagship Wyoming, was
ploughing it's way through rough
SEES off the Virginia coast on it's way
to Culebra island, near Porto Rico,
for the most extensive maneuvers in
the history of the. navy. Held up by
1ogs and thick weather. the fleet left
Hampton Roads shortly after mid
night.
The transport Henderson, which
Joined the great Armada before sail
ing time, was delayed by fog on her
trip down the Chesapeake from
Q1antico, with 1900 marines on
board bound direct for the Canal
Zone. The hospital ship Mercy, from
Philadelphia, aground in the fog off
Thimble Shoals late yesterday, was
relocated without sustaining any
damage.
The Chaumont, sister ship of the
Henderson, with 100 Quantico
marines aboard. also Joined the
squadron in Hampton Roads. She
viii go to Culebra island with the
scouting fleet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
DEALERS SCORE
. PROPERTY TAX
ON AUTOS
Automotive Association to
Fight Amendment to
Reciprocity BNl.

Another protest against the Mary
land District reciprocity bill, as
amended to include the personal
property tax, was made last night
by the Washington Automotive
Trade Association, representing
nearly 100 per cent of the District
trade in automobiles and motor car
accessories. The stand of the trade
body was taken at q special meet.
ing following the annual banquet OF
the association.
The decision to oppose the
amended bill was unanimous.
Feeling ran high against the at.
tempt to switch the basis Of reci.
procity upon which practically all
the District had agreed. and which,
It was pointed out, meant no Pc
cuniary advantage to District mo-
torists, but actually meant IN
creased cost to many without the
personal property tax.
FYayed by Jose.
"If Congress passes the reel.
procity bill as amended to include
the personal property tax, such &C
ton would be nothing more nor
less than pure profiteering on the
voteless citizens of the District OF
Columbia, and the present national
legislative body might well be
pointed out and would go down in
history as profiteering Congress, y
was the declaration of Rudolph
Jose in advocating organized op
position to the measure.
1.-THE old distasteful basis and nc
reciprocity at all, rather than pas
sage of the bill as amended" sums
up the consensus Of the dealers
according to Paul Lum, president
Of the association.
In a formal statement issued
after the meeting, President Lun
said:
"At a special meeting of the
members of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association held last
night it was unanimously decided
to protest the passage OF the Mary
land District reciprocity bill as
amended to include the personal
property tax.
Pledge Hard Fight.
"A two-cents-a-gallon tax plus the
personal property tax, in addition
to all other taxes motorists pay,
would increase the cost of motor
car ownership to a high degree of
unfairness. Also it would turn
into the treasury moneys not
needed, and generally serve no pur-
pose except to give Congress
another opportunity to show the
people of the District what it can
do TO them when it wishes.
I'VE shall oppose passage of the
amended bill with all the strength
our wide interests can command.
But, after ALL we do not believe
that it will be necessary for us to
make any great fight. for we are
confident that in the final analysis
the Congress will recognize the in.
Justice that would be manifest in
the passage of the bill and provide
us with our reciprocity on the
original basis"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
D. G.. DATES FOR
MOSCOW ART
CANCELLED
Mrs. Leslie Carter in a New
Play Will Substitute at
Polls.

The Moscow Art Theater com
pany engagement scheduled for
Polls two weeks hence. has been
cancelled, Manager Leavitt was mott
fled late last night, Mrs. Leslie Car,
ter, in a new play, will substitute.
All Washington had been looking
forward to the performance Of thes
world famous players, imported by
Morris Gest as an experiment.
Plays by Tchekoff and Gorky fea-
ture their repertoire and, though
their performance is in Russian,
such is the nature of their panto-
mimic art that little of the action
or progress of the dialogue is lost
on English audiences. Whether
they will come later. is not known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
WOULD DO BUILDING
IN. DEPRESSION PERIODS

Creation Of a commission to in.
vestigate the needs Of the nation
for public works to be carried on
during periods Of business depres-
sion and unemployment is provided
In a bill introduced in the House
today by, Congressman Frederick
N. Zihlman of Maryland.
The commission would be called
upon to determine where the pub
lie interests could best be served
by development Of public works, in
Guiding roads and the reforestation,
drainage, and irrigation of waste
lands.
1t would also be empowered to
seek the cooperation Of State and
municipal officials in relieving I'M
employment through this means.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
n. Y. GIRL NAMED
BY LADY. ROSS
Insult
Former Kentucky Beauty Is
Seeking Freedom From
Scotch Baronet.

LONDON, Jan. lady Ross,
wife Of Sir Charles Ross, has filed
suit for divorce in the Scottish
courts, naming Emily Key Hoff.
man, of New York. correspondent,
said an Edinburgh dispatch to the
Daily Express today.
Before her marriage to Sir Charles
in 1901, Lady Ross was Miss Pa
tricia Burnley Ellison, daughter of
Andrew Ellison, of Louisville, KY.
Sir Charles, who IL fifty-one years
old, has had a distinguished career
in the British army. He is the
owner Of vast estates in Scotland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
FIREMEN ACCUSED OF
SETTING FIRES FOR FUN

NoRWAL4K. Conn.,. Jan. 4.-Set.
ting fire to unoccupied dwellings
just for excitement landed four
young married men Of Darien in
court here. The defendants con.
fessed and were held for trial this
afternoon.
They are Harry Pardee. Arthur
Wilmott, son of former grand
juror; George Nash and Richard
Abehdroth. Two Of the four are
firemen. The State police charge
they have caused $4,000 fire dam.
age in the last four months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
LODGE TO OPEN DEBATE
ON RUSSIAN RECOGNITION

The question of American recog.
milton of Soviet Russia win be sub
jected to open debate in the Senate
next Monday, it was learned today.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,.
the Republican leader and chairman
of the Senate. Foreign Relations
Committee, gave notice he would
launch the debate by formally dis
GUESSING the question of Russian rec
ognition." Lodges remarks, it was
learned, will be answered by Sen.
ator Borah Rep) of Idaho, while
q half-dozen other Senators were
reported ready to air their views
on this subject. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
KENTUCKY HoRSEMAN
WEEDS At LEXINGTON

CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.-FIal Price
Headley, Lexington, KY, well known
in racing circles In America and
owner of ChacoIet. winner Of the
1928 $4,000 Latonia Special. was
married here to Miss Genevieve Nor
gan Molloy, also Of Lexington. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles ]. Sebastian, pastor OF the
Central Christian Church, In the
presence Of the brides mother and
sister.
Mrs. Headley is a daughter Of DR..
p. H. Molloy, of Lexington, and q
granddaughter Of the late Judge
James III. MuJligan, former United
States minister to Samoa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
s2-YEAR-oLD TWINS,
BORN IN DIFFERENT YEARS

. EASTON, Pa. jan. Mrs. Louisa
Barron and Henry Brinker, Of this
city, twins, celebrated their eighty
third birthday anniversary Tuesday,
but despite the fact that they are
twins yet they were born on diff
ferent days in different months and
different years.
Brinker was born just before mid
night December 81, 1910, and his sis.
ter early in the morning Of January
/. 1S41, sixteen hours apart. They
have a living sister, Mrs. Susan
Steinmetz, aged ninetyAone years,
and a brother, George Brinker,
eighty-eight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
After Christmas
Hosiery Sale!

Short lines of women's $1.25 to
$1.65 silk and silk-and-fiber stockings
in a national, well-known brand
reduced for immediate clearance
All perfect All colors in m
cluded, but not in all sizes. XXI
Wonderful values at. ...... YA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
ST. LOUIS CAR LINES
FACE FORECLOSURE

ST. LOUIS. Jan. IA request
for permission to issue $4,100, 900 in
receivers certificates for the United
Railways Company, the local street
car company, was denied by Fed
eral Judge Faris and lawyers ex-
planned this may result in foreclos-
ure proceedings and a general re-
organization of the company, which
10 controlled by the North American
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04

Goring pumps, one and two
strap pumps, plain toe and
wing tip sports oxfords, in
grey, black, or log cabin
suede, black satin, patent, and
black or tan calf. Also bril-
liant evening slippers, in rose,
blue, black or brown velvet.
at $4.45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
YOUNG cARNARVoN GETS
STARTED IN BUSINESS

LONDON, Jan, 4.-The young
Earl of Carnarvon, despite his
wealthy inheritance from his late
father, the discoverer Of the tomb
Of King Tut.Ankh-Amen, has de-
cided he wants to enter business.
He has succeeded in obtaining
election as an underwriting mem.
Der Of Lloyd's, according to the
Daily Mirror.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
BULLETS IN LUNGS, HE
GETS DOCTOR FOR WIFE

BELFAST. Jan. flames Sora-
CHAN. an American soldier. living in
Cavan, walked two miles with two
bullets in his lungs to fetch doctor
for his wife, who had been shot while
in bed by armed raiders.
He died shortly after returning
home with the doctor. The raiders
escaped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
Ethical Culture Class.

A class in ethical culture viii begin
tomorrow night at o'clock at The
Playhouse, 1914 N street northwest,
to continue each Saturday night
during the winter. The first
semester will be devoted to business
ethics, and a text book by Henry
Ford will be used. Those interested
are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04

DIR. Frank Crane, one Of Americas
foremost writer's. is q daily con-
tributOr to the editorial page Of The
Washington Times. There is inspi.
ration i'm his articles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14

to para radiator Pintur0s para Jabones pnturas
para Esmate Hdsanse de estOs
que &cilmcnte yenden los duenos
tomoves motociceas. bicicletaS. etc.
rARTE 1o-1M1rAc1oNEs DE oRo PLATA PLATING
PIEDRAS PRECIoSAS
Aqui Sc dan 25 formulas secretamente guardadas por
los grandes joyeros, Formulas de artificial de plata
artificial Imitac6n diamante Imitae6n &nbar De
pacio De ESmeaidas Rubies Opalos Crisoto
tistas Corales. Pedra de Pasta de diamantes
PAETE 11-FABRIcAc1oN DE cosAs UT11Es
PRAcT1CAS
Todos srticulos pueden venderse faemente un
buen preeio cnturones savavdas Marmol artificial
guitar la pinura Para heo Salchehas
tadas Pasta para Porarreoj Aimento Venus para
Ia Trampas annales peauehOs para
loje CDturones cectrieos para p,atear
quimica Tela masiea de aanbre Pones
PARTE 12.-PREPARAcIoNEs, PoLvos, PERFUMES,
ETC PARA TocADoR.
Todos estas preparedness. Aqua de Coionia
francesa ingiesa Perfumes IquidOs
perumador Povos Jabones Pastas para
dentes Pastas Ia pe LSpices para abios para
las ceias Povos para los pies. Etc. Etc
PARTE 1a-T1NruRAs PARA Ell cABELLo, cHAarPUEs,
LoCIoNES ETC
Aqu rceetss faces de entender Formulas pa
tehr el peo Champdes para e cabeo Reauadores pa
ra peo Lquidos para la enchinsr 81
peio superhuo Fluido para hiar Ell bigote. Etc
PARrE l4-REMED1os X MEp1crNAs
reumatsmo Rcmedio eli aleno Eerviosdad
Es ida scrdsr poor D. tSssomOTs odos Escae de
caar Hsmorasas To po Dolores de- ssTgsns sn aoT F
oas Fr!egas Ronquera Comezou Manos labos partdos
Fie artificial Etc, etc.
PARTE i6.-PREvENcIoN DE ACADEMIES
PRIMERA AYUDA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14

dos pipas vacias Efecto A. "a
leetura de- Ia rnente cou Il ha.
raia SucYte rsra rsieu'o rari-
disimo. Alcsncia mistcricss. Ca
ia msgiea de escapatora Ears
4 huiar IN retrsto on cinco 80
gundos. Pars hscer que IN nsi
pe Sslte de Ia bavsia cora -
bre Ia mesa. Modo de dccir -
numcro en- Que pienia uns per
soma. Psra dseiY u hora A. ~
reloi pres,sdo. que ~ coloca ron
Ia earatula psra abaio sDhs~
una meso. Liquido morsdo. ver
de = roio que - Sara d. "A mis-.
ma botella. II sniiia nssioo aus
tYrua Foto~ra n. ps-,frituaf uus~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14

te de monedsS. Moneda que desspersee sns
te de moneda on do vino Para
de mcneda pfeStsds E esqueeo dansanse Aieanefa
mistiea Una SueT'c de nsipeS exceente soubrero
mon daS Para andar Sobre hierro eaense
las baraias ha1n voltesdo Mancra uatar m
iaro resucarlo Pahuelo sscado Gala fssfar
Botea de agus sorprende. Para haesr
cos Para romr"r una pedra de pu6eazo Suere A. ~
naipe moneda Para hseer Ia haras ur
naipe srrosdo Ia Moneda msrica par, cam.
biar un bottom moneda. Lectura de naipss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14

hssss uns rsrsans aatsafa rsssas - s@-
r.rs v.s rss.iss fssass Pes $3.50 . fsssaef go
a ~.rss fstass wsa-es geese fefa@sstae - -
.. ...... fs ss--.-sts g. - 80 asaaa1sss
elnysaas sss sfsr'aaafes seasfsfftastfs tFft
80 uas aarseia hs siAa sFaffa 81 fss fsst y -
del t.fasfahe firfs 5sfs BE- safsfsfsf Ffra ~ - -
sssr re,.frsf F. ass tsfs ssass- - ssaf .
L.. -afss ..ssan 81 Aassfss aaaaTss 49,
sas TO- itrrass 81 sisHas rsraHf = 49,
,sien tssaska ssfFf sset sfEFetff a-sf-a-f
rsnias nEssss 81 sisfsfas ssefss - - hsffs t 80
,.t ssss r~fssts-sasss s-sfss fsfssess@ts
eorsss ~ safst4safs seeFsf teessfsN.stts Fefft
pei a. iss infert8Ts @sf NTNa A Mtat#fH ~
81 aatef ~ IL -.
pars s8 fsatfa sselss eflfs Nsfs - -
rronts esssF& rHfHHst @sFfHtHt Nt~ 49, -
earts5ar q aa5eFea A. ta8ae ias HNetaaFs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
pARrE 2o.-DuLcns. soRBErEs rAsrELEs

Mas de- 100 ideas sugestiones tods muier
trara de valoY Maneras aas mosassS Chop
Suey ensaada levaduras peadlo etc. Para Ia
mala. Para manequa ranca el pan
cio Tomates freseo ei nverno Para hongos
huevos Para amacensr touatcs coles eiote Chi
eharos habas. oes guisaRtes. Pepinos encurtidos
Tamaes Chile carne. Etc
PARTE 22.-LASs GRANBEs REcETAS DE $50 600
Esa parte contiepe s5 formulas que valen
todos Aquf DIN los Gtimos sien
heos Masas srven para hacer imitacones mSrmo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
pARTE l.-E1 ARTE DE HAcER EN- CASA

PARTE Ell ARTE DE HACER EN- CASA
que necesitan dta que puedeu vendors
los facidad Esta paEte dice en- detane ma
de hace sguiente On reoi por 26 centavos
do Chimenea eche hume CaSas dc casajo Poe de
Menea de hacer de cascajo Pa
pei de copar FCnosrao Meeha de ampaTs Lnterna
arma do incendio yistas para nntena magca EspeloS
de nadar Salvavid" Predecidor del item
e Para .. pos s % s enyo ssUss dc
Campan1llas aarma Afombras pape SelOs de gonna
ooso csienador d. gas Bicicleta acuAea Hislo arsa
ea do c0p aodo para 0ss pap S snss &C.
CUR dad cemat6grafO senelo Arena de co or Hsssosrao
par csrradura prueba de iadrones Oeros muchos ar
ticulos titles necesarios para servicio diarto.
PARTE 2--GRANDES SECREToS IEDUSTRIALES
Las que parte han hecho rcos a
muehos hOmbre construdo elias grandes plan
para pur plata Fludo para patear Para
er cmposcones para heeosrao para bron
Gear Bronco verde sobre herre Bronco gennno de plata
Feneno para Papel
eies
MADEIRA prueba de fuego Lqudo Prueba de fueso Pin
calzsdo Bance muebes Barnz estufa Crema
era rom do bote cera azn oscnro Iacse verde eere
rojo carnn acre dorado 1maci6n do abeias Ma
nGncros y para maDequia artificial vnagrO de Vino
Substitutes ndmeros l. del cafe vinagre de uvas Vi
de vnagre de ciruea MOstaza francea
de paente Mosaa omdn Para dar abor al tabaco de ella
So inferior Substitute para taSaeo Marmo artificial para
Imtacon de marno Pintnra de oro Fuegos ar
heiaes Manera de cur las pees Barnz sombreros
de paa Abono artificial Substitute del caucho boss
tubo de transmission Composition eebos
de Carbon artihc a. maci6n de mar6l.
Barniz Pinturs marina metales el
sslsdo puede negocio pequeno dc
manufacture cualquera do las aqu copendss
PARTE 3.--TINTAs Y PoLvoS PARA TINTAs
Todos tina, vende en tiendas o6cines.
etc Manes de- haceT les sruenie inesTints pro-
teger cheques Jp ro de tin por de1 Poivos
para tntas Pclvo de pao de Campecbe Povo agslas
Ilna de oro Inta dc pata Verde Negra Blanca. AEui
Roa Morada. Amaria Violeta De copiar De India Pa.
Hect6gato Tina invisible dnicanente en- Ia
obs oridad Tnfa dessparece Tin
ts prueba de acdos. Tnta para selos maquna
escribir Etc
PARTE 4.--EXTRACTos Y ESEECIAs.
Ests poYte coniere SO para baccr eSencjaS
cvtrnctns dc Sahores Pfee> de 6cies vender
Extracto de amendras De nanzans cafe
De De De De
De De gcnibre. De durazno De rosa
re m6n Esencia de lm6n. De frambuesa. moscada
oras muchas esencss que dean muy buenas
Sanancjas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14


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~ N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
NAsrRs Br oaprSar

coma sussfrs suf'fs q sttes t1fs #sf ta.'sss =
8ttef feesa HhfsHer
romr4 ae@fe~ NisFssata aseH@ ss#aa
hoy aas4a asf@a ssf TsEa ess4ssa
as~i-nes a~sr~As A. hsterfs #fs~sFfts etesa e
difafe ~ aawtHfFffaHaF .a H FeRe
arrada nar4e q saes 81
ffsmns t-Ne fsfssss e. sefes
Ht~s r-aEsa sts#e#sFts smfs8
r. pasasia s~-Faass afas ssssessse fefsH~
dnaria svoYfanssf
MANnr 30 rfufrn Tuv wfawu Wsaasas .sasssaaas
frssAs asfes easa faasfe ssaaasss8s sass So
AVrEs ~ rAoNnf0