davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
TRAFFIC BILL is
UP TODAY
Final Action Depends on
Committee Vote

whether tho proposed ordinance
creating n permanent traffic bureau
in the Seattle police department.
with sergt. Frank Fuqua at It's
head. was TO come up before the city
council Monday for final action de-
pended upon the number Of votes
the moasurs has when It IS reported
out OF tho public safety committee.
The proposed traffic change has
been approved by the council
finance committee. but has not been
voted upon by the, public safety
committee.
Councilman A. Lou Cohen, who
comes up for reelection Tuesday. is
author Of the measure. and it *
being revived at this time because
Of his efforts Many council mem.
beers feel The proposed change Great.
ing n permanent traffic head should
await the outcome Of the city may.
crafty elections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Why All the
Rush?
EDITORIAIJ

a very cheap bit OF politics
Is being attempted today in
the frantic effort OF some
councilmen TO revive tho traf.
fic ordinance making n scpar-
ate police division OF the ,raf.
fic, department with Frank
Fuaua MS it's head.
The Star believes the trnffic
department can and should be
made an institution free OF the
influence OF the police depart.
ment. but II realizes the move
now is made merely 20 assure
the selection OF Fuqua before a
new city administrator is sc.
lected. He might not look so
good TO another administra.
ton.
All this rush now before tho
primaries makes us wonder IL
Fuqua is unwilling to present
his qualifications 20 another
set OF men IL he must depend
on his administration friends
rather than ON his ability. All
this eleventh hour rush is con
fuslng. 20 say the least.
A separate traffic division is
practicable and maybe Fuqua
Is Just the man TO head it.
but
Let's wait until after the
campaign and judge both on
their merits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
z face
FELONY
CHARGE
Indicted Saturday
After Failure of
Gilman B nix;
Plead Innocence

Charged with violation Of the
Montana banking laws. A. l.. Brad
ley, president OF the Gilman State
bank, OF Gilman. Mont. and c. W.
Jewell. cashier. were arrested in
Seattle Monday by Sheriff Matt
starwicii. and are being held on a
felony warrant, pending posting OF
$1,000 cash bail.
The two bankers were indicted br
a Lewis and Clark county. Montana.
grand jury Saturday. Their where
abouts was learned By the sheriff at
Helena and wired to Sheriff Matt
Starwich Sunday night The Gilman
State bank failed on Thanksgiving
day. II had deposits OF $4,000.
It's capital was $4,000, and there
was $4,000 in surplue and profits.
according 20 Bradley.
ITS a case OF mob law Presi-
dent Bradley said TO Star report
er Monday. due 10 crop failure
for the past several years. and the
general chaos in banking circles.
our bank. at the direction Of the
state bank examiner. closed its
doors. Many people. naturally. have
lost money. The grand jury invests
eating the failure has returned spite
indictments against us"
Both men claim innocence Of any
law violation. Our books were in
order" Bradley said. and were
checked by the state bank examiner
At the time the doors closed. There
have been no irregularities and no
ENFORCEMENT OF any kind"
Bradley was arrested at 1921
Stone way. where he was living
with his wife. He arrived in Seattle
about month ago. Jewell was ar
rested at 6216 Linden ave. where he
has been living for the past two
months with his wife and baby.
The two bankers were being held in
Sheriff Srrwich's office while efforts
were being made to raise bail. Should
they fail to raise the $1,000 cash bail
each, the two men say they are ready
to leave Monday night for Helena.
the county seat OF Lewis and Clark
county. for trial. and have wired au-
thorities there for permission 10 re-
port at once. They viii not fight ex-
tradition.
II have never been involved in any
kind OF a criminal case. not even as
a witness" Bradley said. Prior to
entering the banking business. Brad.
ley was engaged in the farm implc-
ment business. He conducted tho
Gilman bank for IL years. The series
of crop failures for the past several
years in Montana caused more than
200 banks in tho state to fail. Bradley
said. Tho men were arrested by
Sheriff William Sears and Deputy
Ed Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

forclbly on the face OF the boy
who onco lived In tho iyy.cov.
cred cottage with the bullet.
holes IN the walls.
Life has turned out 10 be not
such very serious PROPOSE.
ton after all.
"uApPY days OF childhood.
IL serious days OF old age"
we say, wagging saEe heads.
Poppycnck Childhood Is scrl.
Gus: maturity IL happy. For
childhood nil llfc's problems are
unsolved, terrifying. Then. az
We grow older, wo discover that
life Is simple. happiness easy OF
achievement. contentment not
hard TO attain.
II YOU doubt Is. study these
two pictures OF DIR. Fulton; one.
the serious. r.what's.ahead
boy: the other, tho assured. con.
fldcnt lawyer who sits In tho
HoEc building today - and
smiles.
a good ciiy--working patient
Is 70 eich amiles on human
faces down thru tho years. aid
cd by the soft rain. the tinglc OF
the sca wind, the glow OF the
Western sun.
Seattle Tho Smile Painter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

world with an expression that
meant; We'll. suppose Two got
TO go thru with itF'
In Al long years Seattle has
etched lines on tho face OF the
boy In tho ivy-covcrcd cottage.
While no was n farm boy. life
roushed In the character lines.
While no was driving teams.
hauling lumber for some Of the
early schools, the lines dccponed.
At tho Territorial university.
whittier the boy bent his youth.
fui footsteps. the atudy.wrinkies
were Imprinted.
On his sist birthday. August
10. 1894. the boys friends mailed
him letters OF congratulation. ad.
dressed 20 Attorney Walter 8.
Fulton"
THERE seems 70 be no sort
l. OF plan TO the city's work
OF etching tho boys face. Char
actcr lines. determination win
kios. little crows feet Of study.
seemed 70 grow without rhyme
or reason.
Then, marvclously and slowly.
tho whole scheme stood revealed.
The lines merged and blended.
and from them grew n smile
the Seattle smile. Every year
the smile Is imprinted moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

thing could suggest Is that old
Joe Bungstarter should take his
still out OF Home Brew's column
and remove Il to Sheriff Matt Star
wich's territory"
Captain +. l.. Hedges. police de.
partmeni. Star is fair In its
attitude. II prints the news just
as The Star sees II and II gives
.lt in comprehensive and condensed
FORM
Thomas J. l.. Kennedy, corporation
counsel: Congratulations The Star
Is and has been success because 1t
is paper written for the ordinary
man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
SAFE IS STOLEN
FROM STORE
Yeggs Get $1,000 Loot, In
Guiding Election Bets

Smashing their way into the
Druxman pool room and cigar
store mt 1I251s Fifth ave. early
Monday morning. safe robbers
carried away n JO0-pound safe
containing cash. checks and
jewelry valued at $500.
Included In tho loot was $40 in
election bets which had been left
with Druxman. The thieves missed
getting $3.50 in cash which had
been deposited in the bank Satur.
day as bets on the election primar-
les
Patroiman Il. Roosier, who came
on duty at 4 O'Clock. tried the
doors. both front and rear, at 41s
q. m. At 40 Chris Pappas. cook
in the Golden Cate cafe. heard an
automobile in the alley md looked
out. He saw the car drive away.
A clerk Mt the Davenport hotel had,
lust a moment previously, seen a
man standing in a doorway in iia
alIcy. This man evidently was a
look out. police say.
The thieves lifted a grating on a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
PREDICT RECORD
VOTE TUESDAY
All Candidates Confident of
Nominations
FINAL EFFORTS MADE
Brown and Lundin Favored
in Election WagerS

With the three mayoralty can
didates confident of winning, in
dications Monday were that tho
vote nj Tuesdays primaries will
set record for municipal cleo
tions In Seattle. Observers pre-
diet a total OF 10000 votes VIII
be cast II the weather is good. a
heavy rain or storm may cut this
total fully 10000 votes. The reg.
istraiion is $1,000 and the aver
age primary vote is 60 per cent
of registration.
Two OF tho three candidates for
mayor and eight of the 10 candidates
for city council will be nominated for
the final elections on March IL.
Betting odds by Seattle gamblers
favor Alfred Lundin and Il. J.
Brown TO win tho mayoralty nomina.
ton. but close observers have noted
n strong swing of sentiment toward
former Councilman Oliver T. Erick
son the past week and n few pre-.
dict he win lead the field.
Brown, the big favoritc three
weeks ago. has lost favor with the
gamblers. who now are willing to bet
even money only. ON his success in
the primary and final elections.
Erickson ended his campaign at a
mass meeting at the Heilig theater
on Monday noon. Mayor Brown Is
circularizing the city's $4,000 voters
with n statement reviewing his adj
ministration. while Lnndin is de
pending upon precinct organization
and house.to-house canvas Monday
and Tuesday for the final punch.
All three mayoalty candidates
were confident of placing in tho pri
maries. Brown predicting n plurality
for himself OF 5000 votes.
Corporation Counsel r. ]. L. Ken
Turn 10 Page !. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
BY JIM MARSHALL

BY JIM MARSHALL
(1TIEs etch their marks on
" the faces OF their citizens.
Pittsburg emphasizes tho lines
with SCOT. Chicago gives them
undcrshot jaws. muttering Il
win" between clsnched teeth.
New York messages their facial
muscles into flabbiness- Wash.
ington paints crows feet OF re
cretlyencss and guile on tho
faces Of her citizens.
Seattle lImns smiles. Every
year another little smile line.
Then ths warm. soft rain and
tho Ingle OF tho sea wind and
tho glow OF the western sSun
smooth the contours and IRON
out the worry wrinkles. Seattle
Is the Smile Painter or the
Cities.
E,oRTY.oSE years ago a 10
l. year-old bog lived in an ivy
covered cottage where the Butler
hotel stands now. There were
bullet holes In the logs, grim re-.
minders Of Indian warfare. Life
was "a pretty serious PROPOSE.
ion" in the wooden village and,
when the boy had his picture
taken Mt the first portrait studio
in Seattle. he looked out on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Any of You Folks
Seen His Teeth?

DEAR READER: Have you
~ stumbled over a set OF
false teeth anywhere?
II 80. you will help Tho
Star 10 do n favor for n
subscriber for moro than 20
years II you viii notify ]. A.
Anderson at Bremcrton.
In case you notify him by
telephone and the reply you
get isn't very clear. don't DO
surprised. .
For II was Anderson's own
teeth. you see, that were
lost.
II knew" said Anderson.
that II there Is any chance
nj all Of getting my teeth
back. The Star could do It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

Arthur Goodwin. manager Of the
Economy and Pike Place public mar.
kets. II congratulate The Star on It's
25th birthday. Unlike mortals. It's
features improve with age. The
value OF The star 10 the community
has likewise increased each year OF
its existence.
William VI. Short. president Of the
State Federation OF Labor: Il con.
slider The Star one OF the peppiest
and best newspapers in the North.
west. II has a good. clean. sound
constructive policy"
Judge J. II. Ronald, King county
superior court--"Thc star IS an nb-
solutely fearless PAPER. / have al.
ways found the management TO be
truthful and on the side OF Right"
Lieut.. Gov. w. J. Coylc-"The Star
Is ono paper that tells the truth.
consider Home Brew the best
funny column in Seattle"
Mai. Paul Edwards, port warden
The Star has always stood for and
furthercd the development OF our
water-borno commerce. We have al.
ways received great cooperation
from The Star in our department"
! DIR. Ira {. Brown. medical inspec.
tor Of Seattle schools: Tho Star is
newsy. cutspokcn in its opinions. a
reliable advisor. q hard hitter. and
II reaches an army OF persons who
are the backbone OF the city"
George Lamping president of the
Seattle Port commission: II have al.
why's admired the attitude OF The
Star in public questions. not only In
tho upbuilding OF tho city, but in
creating right thinking among tho
people"
Eugene Mcacham, deputy prose.
cutting attorney: II take The Star
because want to know what's going
ON. I'd say IL Is ono paper that is
not reached by Influence
Louis Lucas. Seattle Hotel chain
manager. Il have taken The star
for the past six years because it is
a particularly fine paper for the
home. When say that | mean It,
because | have IL children and The
Star is the paper | let them read
Douglas Shelor. manager OF the
Washington Automobile club: 81
want TO congratulate The Star fol
its past and present consistent work
for the city OF Seattle and especially
for its campaign on the local traffic
situation"
Dr. Hiram Read. commissioner OF
health. have always had n loi
Of respect for The Star, and Will,
IL is brutally frank, l believe II /.
fair and just. Like other papers
believe II docs not give matters
about TO be published sufficient in
vcstigation."
Chief OF Police Scvcryns-"con
gratulations from me. The only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yANP, SCI:
Wonder what n golfer does for
recreation?

Aviator John a. MacReady has
established new altitude record OF
~ 900 feet. 50 he must almost have
come within sight OF the cost OF gaso-
line.
Mayor Brown. In a campaign
speech. says that the city hospital Is
being operated IN the Interests Of a
group Of doctors Ia the King County
Medical society.
Inasnueh as the doctors OF Seat.
IL give their services free of charge
sergices that would otherwise cost
he patients thousands Of dollars a
gear. Docs point seems to be very
well taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

window opening on the niley ana
then smashed the glass. Once In.
side they located the safe. carried
II several hundred feet 10 the alley
entrance and put IL in n motor car.
Tho safe contained $1,000 in cash.
800 In checks and two diamonds
valued at $500 as we'll as several
deeds 10 property and other papers.
The robbery was discovered az
5.Su a. M. by Mike Ragma, porter.
when he opened the stor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Governor Dixon May
Succeed Sec. DENNY

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. - Gov.
Joseph Dixon. of Montana, is being
considered as successor TO Edwin
DENLY as secretary OF the navy. ac-
cording TO Information from sources
close to President Coolidge.
Dixon is known as strong navy
advocate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Commence Work on
Tacoma Hosiery

TACOMA. Feb. 25.--primary steel
work on the new s1.500,000 commu.
nifty hotel started today. The entire
.etrocturc, with tho exception Of q
wing above the fourth floor. Is 10 be
ready Zoe occupancy January !, 1926.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
BORAH
AND WHEELER
At HEARING!
Charges Fly Thick
and Fast When
Oil Magnate Is
Before Probers

NEW YORK. Feb. ED.
ward l.. Doheny. lessee Of Cali
fornla, naval oil reserves, about
whom the senatorial inseailga,
lion has revolved. attached his
critics In an Interview pub
lishcd today in the New York
Tribune.
Playing tho foes OF Attorney
General Daughcrty and calling
Senator Borah and Senator
Wheeler liars. Dohcny accused
Tho democratic party Of playing
cheap politics at the expense Of
good mems characters and In.
sisted there II no oil scandal.
Tho millionaire oil operator d,
nounced senator's demanding Daugh
srty's resignation as character az
aassins'' and senators with "chooo
late eclairc Hplnes."
Senator Walsh. democrat. Mon
tana. who Ia leading the investiga
ton. is trying 10 become president
Doh.ny said.
Senator Wheeler lied when b
Haid Daughcrty was friend o
mine" Doheny said. Il met hin
only once.
SAYS WHEELER
Il A COWARD
AS for Mclean. have ncye
seen him in my life. regardless O
what senator Wheeler says. II
remarked. everybody knows abou
four times in his spcech-that's
good name for hlm-'Everybod
Knows' Wheeler He is cowar
that takes advantage OF his in
muniiy as n senator 10 max
mlsstatcmenis and 'evcrybo d
knows that he ls n liar. Morcovcl
everybody knows where he got hi
supposed information and that wa
from CASTOR u. Means.
-Four years ago Borah said
had contributed $4,000 TO the Mnjo
General Wood campaign fund.
was delegate to the Democrat
national convention and voted NOR
than 80 times for McAdoo nj III
time. no | wired him nsklng him I
Turn 10 Page Z. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
WEATHER
Home Brew

Hpwdy. follNsl Tomorrow Is
the day OF the primary election.
when lot OF candidates will
discover that they'll have 10
work for n living this winter.
Each candidate has thousands OF
friends today. Tomorrow night he
win decide that there arc an awful
lot OF liars IN tho world.
The worst Jolt a candidate gets.
however. q whom there are seven
voters IN his family. and on election
slxht no discovers that he has only
>olird three votes.
HABIT
Thousands OF voters Tuesday
win walk inside the voting
booth. pull the curtain close be
hind them. and then wait pa
tienily for the dial tone.
There Is this 10 b said In favor
OF the voting machine. It's the
only place where man with
seven children can ever set any
privacy.
A Genflss on hoard Of osrqas
Essavcd 20 pWII teeth for Mus
Ciarque;
And scAcn Nc asked. CAST
she promptly ssid ~Yas.
You esn'f feel scsih nse " nc
eGrQac." -Wasp.
A new nnassthcgfc has been die.
covered. called di-cthei die.allyI-baFhi-
turate Of dItehal.
Gosh. wouldn't that be , lovely
name for a breakfast food.
yE DIARY
fFshruary 80
Up betlne.. and 90 EaEio Harb0r on
the steamer nainbridxe, and Capt Well
fare did tell me er niiscrcani- who did
stwai hrs bull terrier. Jack Dempeey,
ard bring t 10 seattle. and how mach
hi. boy misses the dog. and did prsiFiisc
70 heip him lind ~. the terrier having
enc brown chr. and a brown .pot BE-
And 10 walking over the eoun-
frysfde, which did whet my appetite
nightly. and 90 70 home, but Lord
there was nothing to eat e1ecpt a siriisn
steak. eseniIoped petafoes. hot biscuits
and apple pic. and to bed. hungry.
February this year has five Fri.
days. A tough month for fishi
Ex-senator Polndexter f. being
mentioned as tho next secretary OF
the navy. This would b singularly
appropriate. az Poindcxter comes
from Spokane. where he led a Will.
-ca.faring life for many years.
Poindexter's only recommendation
for secretary OF the navy II that Tor
n number OF years he tried. unsuc-
sessfully, to pilot the ship OF state.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The ginks who design ready
to-wear suits so that the vest
and pants never meet.
This II the 2sth birthday annIver-
sary OF The Star. That's fairly old
for a newspaper. but II Is not yet
suffering from hardened arteries.
And its circulation is stiIi pretty
good. thank you!
In booze fight Saturday on occi.
dental ave. an innocent bystander-
was shot.
List among hazardous occupations
nat Of being an innocent bystandcr.
Dear Homer. What In the world
IL Joe Bungstarier trying 10 distiill
Hes beon working on that stuff FOR
three years now, and he's only got
swo fingers Of liquor.--J. +. c.
Well, we think It's sloe gin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

Chief Of Police Scveryns-''con.
gratulaticns from me. The only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

Dr. Hiram Read. commissioner OF
health.--'1 have always had a LOT
Of respect for The Star. and while
IL is brutally frank, l believe II IS
fair and just. Like other papers.
| believe II docs not give matters
about TO be published sufficient in.
vcstigation."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

Poindexter's only recommendation
for secretary OF the navy IL that for
n number Of years he tried. unsuc-
sessfuily, TO pilot the ship OF state.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23

Il Superintendent.
Continuation de la la. Pag.)

en- otros sitios p1blicoS visibles, con,
cediendo hasta las II NJ. del dfa 6 de
octubre de 1924, para la presentation
de las ofertas. Ademas de fijar al pG-
blic6, la solicitud de ofertas, tenga la
bondad de lamar personalmente la
atenci6n de los carpinteros Y construc-
torres Gle fespohsabilidad de ese mllni-
cipio este asunto Y obtenga sus ofer-
tas 81 fuer6 possible.
I'll equipo Y material de colegios exis
tentes el cla1 fu6 usado en- las elec-
clones de 1920, Sc encuentra bajo su
custodia por 10 cuaI usted hara las ges-
tiones necesarias para que los hcitado-
res 10 exammen y puedan preparar s,is
ofertas Debera usted llamarles la aten
ci6n a los licitadores que Sc presenter.
al hecho de que toda la tela 0 papel que
fuere necesario para reparar hacer el
equipO de los colegiOS electOrales, lie Sc
ri suministrado por la Junta Insular
de Elecciones al que obtenga Ia buena
pro lbre de gastos, como Sc dispone en-
el pliego de OFERTA DE CARPINTE-
RO.
Habri colegios electorales en- ese Pre-
cinto en- las elecciones del presente
aiio, los cuales estaran situados segdn
Sc especifica en- la lista que Sc incluye
con la presente. Isl esta lista dejara
de incIuirse. es porQue las OFERTAS
DE AI.QUILER DE COLEGIOS de ese
precinto no han llegado alfn mi po-
der, y dicha lista le sera renitida a
nsted inmediatamente despues del reci-
bo de dichas OFERTAS)
Tenga la bondad de prestarle su aten
ci0n Immediate a este asunto Y de en-
War esta junta EN DUPL1CADO to-
daS las ofertas Embellishments despu6s
de haber transcurrido Ell plazo para re
eibirIas La copia triplicada sera rete-
nida por cl licitador. HAGA QUE CA
DA POSTOR UNA IN ESTADO DE
4 SU PROPOSITION DE
MOSTRATIVO DEL TRABAJO Ne
CESARIO \ REALIZARSE. EN- LOS
MODELOS QUE Sc INCLUYEN AD5
FUNTO CON EsE FIN.
,,,1,,se,24,ASE ,1,e,2,4,,A FECHAR Y FIRMAR Ell
l111 ALE Sc ACOMPANA, DE
~ ~ In = 3sl..sA ESTA OFICINA
AtentameIfs
4. w. KEi441s
Superintendent General de Elecciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
Para Los NerviOs, DesyeIos
Mala Digestion
al fin hay UNI alivio. Es maravillOsa
la rapidez conque el Nuga-Tone
Obra. Miles de personas han
sentidO aliviO en- unOs
nncnS diaS.

ST ST. medico aun no Sc 10 ha reeetado
vaya iumediatamente donde su .drognista
consiga un frasco de Nuga- Tone. Es mara
viIlosa Ia rapidez conque ell Nuga-Tone de-
vuelge la energfa y1syigor a los anerUlos
mliseulos gastados. Produce .sangre rlca'
uerte firme aumenta maraviflosamente
su capscidad de resistencia. Produce, un
sueno reparador, buen apetito buena dl-
gestion. Regulariza 81 funcionamiento de
los intestinas yale deyuelve ell entusiasmo
Ia amhic6n. 81 usted no Sc siente perfec'
tainente bien estA en- Ell deber de ensayario
Sis no recibe ning1n beueficio NADIA lie cos
tara. Ne es desagradable para Sonnar-E us
ted euipezara q sentirse mejor Immediate
mente., ST su medico no Sc To- ha recetado
todavia vaya donde su droguista y. c6mprele
un frasco de Nuga Tone. No conpre ningln
substituto. .T6melo durante unos pocos dfas
v ST no siente. meiorfa devuelvale a dro-
guista el saldo del frasco e diatamsnte
2i.sles dcvolvera .su -dinero. Los manufactu- |
reros del Nuga-Tone solicitan a todos los |
drognis+as que den la garantia DE que Isl !
I'd. queda satisfecho le devuelvan sr |
dinero Embellishments. Recorfendado, ga !
rantizado do venta en- todas las boticas
Advt.