davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
TAX PROPAGANDAf0
BE SENT TO WOMEN
High Rates Enable Manu-
facturers to Run Up
Prices, Is Claim.

Washington, d. C., March 90
On the theory that women, as a class,
are shrewder bargainers than men
the Democratic National Committee
has undertaken TO instruct "the female
Of the species" into the Democratic
doctrine of the effect Of the tariff on
the family exchequer. A document
entitled, The Tariff as a Tax on
Women or What Women Pay thC
Profiteers," has been issued by the
committee and is to be given as wide
circulation as possible for campaign
purposes.
Marion Banister, who edited the
document, has made out strong case
and expects to rivet the attention of
the women readers by the declaration
that tariff taxes increase the ex'
pense of every American home by at
least $125 a year" This is based Oh
the assumption that the average ex-
penditures of an American family for
food, clothing, furnishings and items
of necessity, culture, comfort and
healht. approximate $1,000 a year. II
is estimated that the tariff increases
the cost of all these items. aggregat-
ing approximately $4,000, 900, 900.
and that private interests collect for
themselves IS for every 81 which the
government receives through this form
of taxation.
The booklet contains direct COMPARE
sons Of costs of such things as dress
goods, linens, sugar. floor coverings,
Paris hats, gloves and buttons as they
would be under the Underwood,
(Democratic). and the Fordney. IRE
publican), tariff laws. 1t undertakes
to show that the so-called protection
afforded under the Fordney tariff law
is several times the entire labor cost
in the production of articles listed
and that instead of merely equaliz-
ing such costs between this country
and abroad. it permits the manufac-
turer to fix sale prices far above &C.
tual cost, plus fair profit and adc-
Guate protection.
1t is declared that "a reduction Of
30 per cent in the present tariff taxes
would mean a saving TO every Ameri-
can family of considerably more thsn
the average income tax now being
paid and would not materially effect
the revenues of the government"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
BISHOP DROSSAERTS
DELEGATES $4,000
CHURCH AT VICTORIA
knights of Columbus Take
Part in Service in
Full Regalia.

Victoria, Tex, March og.-The
dedication service of Our Lady OF
Lourdes Catholic church was held
Tuesday morning here with Right
Rev. Arthur ]. Drossaerts of San
Antonio, bishop of this Catholic do
cese, performing the ceremony. He
was assisted by many visiting priests
from all over the diocese.
Very Rev. A. VI. Schumacher OF
Austin, president of st. Edwards Col
lege, delivered the dedication sermon.
knights of Columbus of the third and
fourth degree took part in the SER
vice in a body in full uniform. The
pastor of the church. Rev. Lawrence
Etschenberge. was the celebrant OF
the solemn high mass which followed
the dedication services.
The dedication service was attended
by an unusually large number OF
parishioners and friends of the
church. The pastor and his parish
toner's deserve much credit for their
hard work in the building of this
beautiful new $4,000 church build.
ing, which is one Of the most beauti-
full in the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL
Loclshart Minister VIII Take Over
Church at Austin.

Lockhart. Tex, March 29.-Rev.
c. NJ. Ashmore, pastor of the First
Christian church, has resigned and
has accepted call from the First
Street Christian church at Austin. The
resignation is effective at once.
the Christian church here for the last
three years; having come here from
Yoakun. Mr.. Ashmore served as
chaplain of an infantry regiment in
tivity in both France and Germany
following the war.
He is chaplain of the American
Legion state department as well as
tional Guard. He has been very ac-
tive in military circles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Big Party at Greek Embassy
Engrosses Washington Society

casion. the President and Mrs. Cool
idge later arriving at the concert,
which wound UP in an informal dance.
Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the recently
named secretary of the navy. made her
debut here at the monthly Wednes-
day Session" of the cabinet women in
the White House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip
have taken over the Gurnee Mum
house. The Greedy girls all came to
town to celebrate the birthday of their
father. Maj. Gen. Adolphus Greedy.
Antoinette sailed today for France.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Row Over Failure to Deliver
Guatemalan Consul;s Laundry

dent and then make the proper rep
reservations TO the Guatemalan min
lister who is expected to relay to
Senior Avilla.
The incident of the laundry bag
is not the only unpleasant experience
of Senior and Senorita Avilla in Mon
rovia. One day not long ago Senorita
Avilia employed jitney car to take
Ter h.me. 1t was in broad daylight,
but TIE driver of the jitney car be-
ca ne familiar and then abusive. There
was a struggle and the driver bit
Sonora Avilla on the cheek. 49,.
That wasn't right. But what did
the police do? Nothing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

3nI n%nfF snisII1sL
Sitr 60
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
WILL REPAIR ROAD
Highway Between Corpus Christi and
RobstOwn To Be Fixed.

Corpus Christi, Tex, March 90
Sections of the highway between this
city and Robstown are being torn up
by the contractors for repairs.
Shortly after the surfacing was APP
piled the road began 10 crack. and
on investigation it was thought that
moisture seeping through was caus-
ing the damage. The surfacing is
being removed and before being re-
placed three inches of crushed lime
stone rock will he put in.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

We thought we had enough SIS Linen Dresses to last
all day Saturday-but they went faster than we had
counted on!
All were gone by noon, and many necessarily
disappointed when they in Saturday afternoon
We are sorry-and we trying very hard to get more
for another "$5 Linen Dress Day!'
.
When we get them, we will let you know-and again,
apologize for not having many dresses as you
wanted, yesterday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
To Enforce Law.

Yoakum. Tex, March 29.-The po-
lice department of this city has an
nounced n strict enforcement of all
traffic ordinances throughout the
city. Several arrests have been made
for speeding and other violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
WUterStreet
Resumes Duties

irwin Waterstreet. a recent arrival
from New York. will again become as
sOciated with Famous Players-Lask
Corporation, with headquarters at 3S
S. Capitol Ave. in the capacity Of ex
ploitaion representative which com.
prlses the entire State of Indiana and
part Of Kentucky.
Last year Paramount people dis
continued this branch OF the depart
ment
Waterstreet then became associated
with the Mutual Operating Corpora
ton controlling the INDIANA Theater
at Terre Haute as advertising
director. It has become known that
Paramount Will again re-establish a
permanent representative in each one
Of it's. offices throughout the United
states and at a conference held in
New York recently by the officials OF
Famous Players the program OF pro-
duction for the season Of 1924-25 was
discussed and 1t was divulged that a
LIKELIHOOD OF seventy productions will
be forthcoming during their period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

numbering a full dozen. Certain bits
of his famous lone man vaudeville
show" pops up now and then, but
Cook, kept plenty of tricks away
from his vaudeville appearances, and
here we have Joe Cook with all of the
best kept in and plenty of new jokes
and Joyous tomfooleries.
Others of note include, Harry
Burns, Don Barclay, Irene Ricardo,
Margaret Davies, Dorothy Knapp.
Ruth Oswald. Renoff and Renova.
Charles Alexander, Charles SIENNA,
Amy Frank, Betty Fitch. Vera King.
John Byam, L Barton Evans, j.
Frank Leslie, Claire Blgin, Theln1a
De Lorenz and sixty lovely singing
and dancing girls and boys.
1t requires a special train Of ten
cars to get the company, into In
dianapolis. Chicago has not seen this
show yet as it opens the last Of the
month there for a summers run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Noted Team to
Head Big Revue

Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean loom
on the theatrical horizon!
These comedians will head the
Greenwich Village Follies when that
revue comes to the Shubert Murat on
Thursday night. April II, for a three
day engagement with a matinee per
Torrance on, Saturday.
Gallagher and Shean have been
much in the public eye for the past
Two years because Of the fierce litiga-
ton engaged in by Florence Ziegfeld
and the Messr. Lee and J. ]. Shubert
over their inimitable services. Up
until last November they were
featured in Ziegfeld's "Follies." when
they were forced to withdraw from
that revue because OF a prior con
tract with the Shuberts.
Upon their withdrawal from the
liegfeld cantata Gallagher and Shean
went into voluntary retirement IA. her
than fulfill the terms Of their con-
tract.
This exile endured until the Bo-
hemians. Inc. sponsors for the vivid
Greenwich Village Follies. purchased
their contract outright for a sum said
to be 500, 900.
In addition to the "MiSters" the
personnel Of this encourage includes
Carl Randall. Ula Sharon. George
Rasely. John Sheehan, Maize Clifton
and Billie De Rex, Ethel Davis, Chase
and La Tour, Dorothy Neville, Nouis
and Frieda Berkoff, Julia Silvers,
George Christie. Marjorie Peterson,
Roger Davis, Blanche Roberts. George
Clifford. and the thirty firtations
beauties who make up the artists
model group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
WATSON SISTERS WILL
TOP NEXT BILL AT LYRIC

OF chief importance en- the Lyric s
bill next week will be the Watson
sisters. singers and condolences. who
are reputed 10 be the highest salar. ed
team Of women entertainers on the
American stage.
Before entering vaudeville, they
were starred in several big New York
musical comedy productions. Few
artists are as skillful in handling
humorous dialogue. They have a
program Of songs written especially
for them, and display a gorgeous
array Of costumes imported from the
most exclusive Of Partisan modiste
shops.
The bill will include:
ARTURO observation-disclosures
Italian quick change artist who por-
trays thirty-five different characters
in rapid succession. effecting a com
pIete change in makeup and costume
for each. He is a past master of his
art and his is easily the most novel
offering OF its kind ever imported
from the music halls Of Continental
Europe.
MARY BLANK-World's greatest
woman juggler whose Intricate feats
of dexterity have won her inter
national renown-
DONA DARLING AND BOYS
Miss Darling, a revue star. is assisted
By Murry Earle and Tod Watson In
ne presentation Of a dazzling dance
fantasy
BERNARD DE PACE-wizard of
the mandoline whose playing Of this
popular string instrument is a
sensation in musical circles.
LUCILLE AND COOKIE - Mile
Lucille, famous bird trainer, has
brought to vaudeville the cockatoo
with a human BRAIN
KATE AND WILEY - Versatile
eymnastic artists in a very different
assortment OF athletic accomplish
Inents.
ON THE SERENA Bruce Bar
ton editorial" the third episode Of
the new Leather Pushers" series, and
a Sunshine comedy. tine Jazz
Weekly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
FAMOUS WOMEN
TOBEFEATUREDON
VAUDEVILLE BILLS
Miss PATRICIA, Watson Sis
tiers and Mae Swift
Booked Here.

ISIS PATRICOLA, sister of the
I'M famous Tom and herself long
0 a vaudeville star, will be the
featured player on the bill at B. F.
Keith's next week. Miss PATRICIA has
a style of her own in putting a song
across the footlights and this fact has
won for her the title of The Scinti-
Iating MelOdist." Her song cycle will
include a number of exclusive charac-
ter songs.
The bill will include:
TOM BRYAN AND LILLIAN
FREDERICK, with Lucille Jarrot,
will offer a novel dancing act in which
they run the gamut of terpsichore
They call their act Bill Board Steps"
The act will be presented in special
stage setting.
HERNIINE SHONE AND COM
PANY will be seen in a one-act play
let written by Emmett Dewey and
Howard Emmett Rogers, called Win
dow Shopping" Miss Shone Will be
supported by Richard Mansfield, Ed
ward Lester and May Gerard.
D. D. H, 1.-THE Encyclopedia Of
1924" is the rather peculiar billing
of a young man who is said to be an
authority on every subject known to
man.
LAURA ORMSBEE. with the as
distance of Jack Neal, will offer Mo
ments Musical" in which singing and
the playing of the violin and piano
are featured.
LUCAS AND INEZ are athletes
who style their act An Art Classic. ."
A feature is the introduction of ii
novelty called The Slow Motion
Camera
"JUGGLELAND" will be presented
by Fred and Anna Henning. who are
adopts in the manipulating of many
and varied objects at the same time.
The Pathe News. Topics Of the
Day and Aesop's Fables Will be the
screen features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
DaUid WarfieH
Is Booked

1t is now generally known that Da-
vid Warfeli looked forward for years
TO the portrayal OF Shylock in The
Merchant OF Venice" which will be
presented ut English's for three days
beginning April II.
But few outside his circle Of init
mates know that years before he
deemed himself ready to make the
great adventure he was earnestly ad-
vised by friends most competent to
pass judgment upon his proficiency. to
essay this most difficult OF roles. =
However, though doubtless ambition
urged him TO comply, he steadily re
fused, the enconiums of his friends
only inspiring him, quite characters
ucally. to greater assiduity, II possible,
in pursuing his studies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
ENCHANTERS To VISIT
PALACE NEXT WEEK

The Enchanters are coming to the
Palace the first half Of next week in
'.Syncopation Glorifed, a musical act
presented by six young women attired
in clown costume. Mae Swift and Mu-
rial Green are featured in the cast.
Other acts on the bill will be:
TANGO SHOES'-A vaudeville
novelty by Billie Burke, which fea-
lures Bert Cole. The shoes are sup
rosed TO be a mechanical device that
will cause the wearer to be a perfect
cancer.
EDDIE AND RAMSDEN-Offerin
Smiles and Originalities." The young
people attempt to do some daring
feats of physical bending and twist
ing that is coupled with a comedy
strain.
CECILE AND TODD-'Darktown
Frolics' is the title Of the comedy
sI1it offered by this pair of blackface
funsters.
MASTERS AND DONALD-Pre-
sent a comedy sketch. How Far is
Up" that is depicted in song. dance
and comic chatter.
Heading the bill to be s, the last
hslf CT the week Is 'ROSeniOnt'S Re
vue Unique" featuring Jimmy KEN
per. Eleanor Pierce and company OF
eight Other acts on the bill viii be
The Carmody Dancers" in interpre-
tative dances; Tony and George in
"On the Boulevard" q Partisan COM
edy; Flanagan. Ray, and Ann ''The
Baggage Masher," and Rice and Cady
in a comedy skit Am I Right?"
ON THE SCREEN-"Broadwa
Broke" a story of a one-time stage
star who made a comeback in old age,
and featuring Mary Carr. Will be the
screen attraction for the first three
days Of the week. The last half is fea-
turing Betty Compson and Richard
Dix in THE Stranger" a John Gals
worthy story produced by Paramount
The short. reels will be the Pathe
news. Screen Topics. an Aesop Fable
and Mermaid comedies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Seventh Week OF Stock
Opens at Lincoln Square

For the seventh week OF their stock
season at the Lincoln Square. the Lin
coin Players have chosen Augusta
Evans famous novel. st Elmo.
St. Elmo needs no introduction. as II
has been one Of tho most popular
books for many years. having been
read by practically the whole world.
Sara Francis Haynes and Tom Coyle
Will again have the leading roles.
Other members of'the cast are Kath-
aryn Van Esse, George Meyers, Grace
Foreman. Charles w. Merces. B. K.
Kilburn and Harry Richards, a new
member OF the company. Following
st. Elmo the Lincoln Players will
present Putting 1t Over" a comedy
drama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

Musical Comedy Season to Open Here on Monday Night,
May 49, With Victor Herbert's TunefuI Show-Car-
roll viii Open His Want les at EngIiShs Monday,
With the Milton Aborn opera company opening season Of
musical production B. F. Kehs Monday night May
19th Indianapolis will have attractions
Interest next week centers Earl Carrols Vanities
which will open weeks engagement Engsh Monday
night
Heading the large ''Vanites Peggy Hopkins
Joyce and Joe Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
DANNY MURPHY|S
CHIEF COMEDIAN
Seventh Week of Stock to
Open at Lincoln Square,

The Columbia show to be offered at
the Capitol next week viii be Tempta-
tons Of 1928" with Danny Murphy
as the chief comedian.
The cast includes Mabel White,
Georgia Emmett, Carrie Allen, Charles
Pagan. Walter Pierson, Jack Grager
and the -Four Dancing Devils. a
colored act.
Georgia Emmett is the prima donna
and she has several special numbers.
The usual chorus is carried. The
show is in several scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

SUCCESSFUL REVUE OPENS
MONDAY AT CYCLISTS

On next Monday night, Earl Car
rolls "Vanities" will open a week S
engagement at English's.
Chief among the many players will
be Peggy Hopkins Joyce and Joe Cook.
Peggy Joyce. well-known in front
page stories, is the chief feminine ar
tist, and she has brought along her
Original production inasmuch as
Peggy wears a million and a half dol
lars worth of jewels at every perform
ance and a Chinchilla gown esti
mated to have cost $40 900, it is said
Joe Cook. the prime minister OF
comedy, heads a list of comedians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Elsie Janis to Go 10 Paris

Elsie Janis has just completed her
last week for the time being on the
Keith Circuit. She wound up at the
Orpheum Theater. Brooklyn, last
week. and soon she will go to Paris
to play the name part in the French
production OF Sally"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

The opening bill of the Aborn
Company will be Victor Herbert s
"Sweethearts." The second bill will
be THE Clinging Vine" and the third
"Tangerine. The fourth probably
will be robin Hood"
Manager c. Roltare Eggieston of
NKeith's said today that the company
will number twelve principals and a
chorus of twenty-four. After the
opening, the bills will be changed on
Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

- Marta Hedman will be a newcomer
from the legitimate to vaudeville. She
win be seen on the Keith Circuit soon
In Among the Lions" by Lewis
Beach. who wrote THE Goose Hangs
High" and Tho Square Peg" =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
FrOIics of 1924
Next Broadway Show

Next weeks attraction at the Broad
way will be "Frolics Of 1924" with
an English cast.
Cast includes Smith and Wilson
Hap Freyer. Ed De Velde. Heller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Mrs. Carter Enters Vaudeville

Mrs. Leslie Carter will spend her
spring and summer seasons in vaude-
Vile this year, opening at the Palaces
Theater. New York, early in April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

Davis. Richly Craig Jr. and May Earl
Doris Stone is an American girl and
has appeared in Ben Hur" before she
took up ingenue parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

ANUS EN- ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

ANUS EN- ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

ISIS PATRICOLA, sister of the
I'M famous Tom and herself long
a vaudeville star. will be the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20
FL .SECRETO DE- UNA
ACTRIz
Descubre La de tenir el
cabello o una preparation tcasera

E LE.E %.NasEn-E4- LE-
La senorita Joicey Williams, la ia
mosa actriz americana, ACADIA de hacer
publica Ia siguiente de elimi-
mar las canas con una preparation
Casera:a
"Cualquier persona puede facilmen-
te hacer en- SUI casa una preparation
que aplicada al cabello hace desapa-
recer las canas gradualmente y devuel-
We, al pelo su color natural y 10. deja
sedoso y lustroso. Basta anadir a
medic lftro de aqua, % gramos de
''bay rum,e una %cajitas de Compuesto
de Barbo. y u gramos de glicerina. +.
Estos ingredientes pueden com
prarse en- cualquier botica y cuestan
muy POGO. Apliquese esta prepare
cion al cabello dos yece a la semana
hasta que Sc haya degrade dar al pelo
ell matiz deseado. De este modo
persona canosa parecera ser veinte
amos mas joven. Dieha preparation
no mancha ell pericraneo, no es pee
gajosa nj grasientaxy no Sc quita con
el roce de las manos, del peine 9 del.
cepilio."
=w&r --sEA E $3.50 - EEs rE4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20
La Junta de Salud del Institute

dc estas Intermediates que afcctan a
la mayoria de elias. a
La campafia contra la anemia les
esta curando de esta enfermedad y la
installation de letrinas esta evitando
la reapar!cion de la misma. Sin en-
barge, ell problema de la malaria o
paludismo es mas dificil. La quinina
curara la enfermedad, y, 81 Sc usa
acknowledgements y con persistencia,
la mantendra a raya. Sin embargo, Ell
mejor metodo de combatir ell NAL,
cuando fuere possible, es exterminar1do
Ell mosquito An6feles. Sc estan reco-
pilando informes para determinar ell
mejor medic de seduction para este pro-
blema. Mientras tanto, Ell Departa
mento de Salud PGblica esta traba-
jando arduamente por mantener Ell MI
nero de infecciones TODD 10 mas bajo
possible por medic del uso sistematico
de la quinina.
Por consiguiente, es Importance dis
tinguir entire ell problema social en-
general y ell problema de La salud con
La malaria y ~uncinaria, que son dos
de los problemas mayores que Sc pre-
sentan EN- Puerto Rico. Todos nuestros
esfuerzos deben dirigirse para mejo-
rar la nutrici6n y bienestar del pueblo
y estos esfuerzos deben continlarse
hasta una conclusion final. pero no de-
be olvidarse que ell progreso sera mas
rapido despues que la sangre de las
victimas haya alcanzado su normal
dad con La elimination de la uncina-
riasis Y Ia malaria. Ell pueblo debe
considerar Ell asunto desde este pun
to de vista razonable y no tratar de
desa1entar al Departamento de Sa'ud
Publica en- su labor, con diceres ia
les como ell de que no hay razon al
guna por la cual deba combatirse la
tuberculosis, palud!smo y u~ncinaria-
sis hasta que la alimentacion del pue.
bio sea mejor y los jorna es hayar
aumentado. Para elinlinar la tuber-
culosis no es necesario que cada per
soma viva en- un palacio. Algunas de
las familias mas acomodadas tienen
casos de tuberculosis en- SUI seno. Pc
70 cada familia puede anadir algunas
ventanas a su casa, dejarias abiertas
durants la noche, y especialmente man.
tener a los ninos alejados de personals
= infectadas. FL mas pobre de los pc
bres puede hacer este.
Y hasta que la malaria o paludis
mo, que es comtn en- muchas regiones
de la costa, y la uncinariasis, que tam
bien es comIn tanto en- la costa nortt
como e N ell interior de la isla, no hayaI
s.do dominadas; no puede producer ST
'efecto cabaI buena alimentacion,
La elimination de estas enfermedade.
parasiticas traera PER Sc un mejo
ramiento en- la salud de la comunidaG
y consiguiente mejora en- la nutri
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-20
liable INGLES EN- is Minutes

yr dh en- su ASA GAanthamos pF ssctos que uued podrk habhY Nm y ssedbhs -
SAs con nuatro nuevo y fn maodo Smprndents resUhados en- poms tMionesN a.
SSTms umvSsssLs asTMUrss las EAST ssns. ST sF- e.Ns s ssS.4R %@ xa stsN:ssie