davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-07

have been here trying to buy me and
get leases and one feller offered me
a 100 thousand for them FIVE acres
on the ridge. well son. I've wore
out all the pencils on the place fig
uring royalties on that one by the
elm except this one and before they
hit any more maybe you better come
home and bring one of them adding
machine so no more from
your aft. father,
MIR. GRANT MCCAIN.
"PS-Your ma has, read this and
she says to tell you it was oil we
struck
Well. there's no use Of me trying to
tell you how l felt when / got that
letter. But 1 held onto myself and
did a little thinking, and 1 went to
shifting over my list of friends to
see who could hear the news with
out thinking of touch in the same
breath. Well when l got done I'd
never felt 50 friendless before in my
life. OF course, there was Mollie, but
Mollie might think / was trying to
support my case with all that jack,
and IL she did-wowie.
OF course II I had had any real
enemies, l could have got a barrel of
fun out Of paining them with the
NEWS put-uIHk III CloH L nave
any enemies either-that is, not till
afterward, q when the Beaux Arts
pulled that dirty trick on me, and
then I'd left that letter at home that
day,
But after / got home l sure got a
lot of fun out of reading that letter
and thinking what that gang would
say when they found out that could
buy a studio II l wanted to. And,
maybe l would, too-buy a studio,
Buy one and star Mollie But. first,
maybe. I'd better run back to Kansas
and get some of the stuff that makes
Evening star., 1924-12-07

the bankers cheer. That would be
easy, and after I'd got it
I'd got about half way through my
packing when somebody raped on
the door. Thinking ii was the
landiady. / called out in merry mill
tary fashion. Fall in" And in
walked MolIie!-Mollie, looking like
ravaging tigress.
For the love of Mike" / hol-
Mack" she says. "he had you
fred"
Don't tell me-" I says. Il know
She came on in and pushed the door
shut. we'll Quiti"
"Mollie! Quit? Who-what-?'
"warren-the Beaux Arts. The
whole rotten game"
You haven't! You can't"
81 have"
But why-why?"
They fred you. didn't they? Fired
you because you tried to protect me
tried TO be a good friend to me
Fired you-you, Mack" Then she
dropped down on chair and
slammed her hat across the room
And they thought they could get
away with it!' she steamed.
But, Mollie! You didn't quit just
because they fired me?"
"Oh. didn't ]? Ask Warren and the
boss what they think"
"But-but you didn't do it so II
couldn't be fxed up?"
Ask them that, too. But use the
telephone-it'l be safer"
"Oh, Mollie!" 1 gulped. Your bis
chance! The one you've waited
three years for! Don't you know
| that warren's the one man in
thousand that could put you over?'
1 almost broke down "Oh, Mol
| liei You make me feel like a dog.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

That's better" she said, weary
like. "A dog probably would want
to make a fuss over me if I'd kicked
somebody for kicking him-want to
show me how much he loved me for
It.
"Mollie"-I was on my knees then,
grabbing at her hands. "Molite! If
that's tiff / dared to think that you
could
She smiled down at me, her eyes
soft and misty. BE yourself, Mack.
she says. BE yourself-and kiss
me-
And 1 was-and I did.
l kinda thought that no woman
would want better wedding pres
ent than that letter of Dads, so ]
held 1t out on Mollie until "P.
Valesquez. Justice of the Peace and
Garage" had done his stuff over US
the next morning. Our taXicab man
had ambled off some place, and we
had to wait for him at s. an hour.
1t wasn't a very open cab, but ii
was open some, so l tried TO be dis
Greet. / flashed that letter. Nollie
read 1t over quietly, then she kinda
whimpered and came into my arms.
"Oh, Mack-Mack, Never to be alone
and tired-never to be afraid OF
being old and poor! Mack.-ycu're
the best man in the world-the very,
very best"
That's all right. sweetness" says
1. 81 did it all for you" And
at that sacred moment somebody jab-
bed me in the side
I twisted my head around and
looked right into the face of the very
sourest cop" / ever saw.
"Herew he says, breathing heavily
and putting his eyebrows together
BE yourself-be yourself"
Now, how do you suppose he come
| to think of that?
| Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-12-07

the other player is not concealing e
any more breath. He is then leant
against the wall beside the first
player When the whistle again
blows the player nearest the referee
strikes him behind the right ear
This is Touch" and counts two.
1t is impossible, OF course. to give
all the rules in detail. I might add,
however, that while 1t counts two To
strike the referee, TO kick him counts
three. To knock him cold is called
Grand Slam and counts one game.
HERE is another little thing that I
have worked out, which is supe-
rior to parlor games in that it COM
bines their intense excitement with
sound out-of-door exercise.
1t is easily comprehended, and can
be played by any number of players,
old and young. 1t requires no other
apparatus than a trolley car of the
ordinary type. a mile or two Of track,
and a few thousand volts of electric
ity. 1t is called "The suburban troll
ley car, a holiday game for old and
young"
The chief part in the game is taken
by two players who station them
selves one at each end Of the car, and
who adopt some distinctive costumes
to indicate that they are cit" The
other players occupy the body of the
car, or take up their position at in
tervals along the track.
The object of each player should be
to enter the car as stealthily as pos
sible in such a way as to escape the
notice of the players in distinctive
dress. Should he fail to do this he
, must pay the philopena or forfeit.
OF these there are two: philopena
No. 1. the payment of cents, and
philopena No. 2, being thrown off the
car by the neck. Each player may
elect which philopena he will pay.
Any player who escapes paying the
| philopena scores one.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

A fine spice of the 1udicrous may be
added to the game by each player
pretending that be has a destination
or stopping place, where he would
wish to alight. 1t now becomes the
aim of the two players who are at"
to carry him past his point. A player
who is thus carried beyond his i'm
aginary stopping place must feign
violent passion and initiate angry
gesticulR1ions. These will be found
to occasion the most convulsive fun
for the other players in the game.
These are the main outlines Of this
most amusing pastime. Many addi-
tional agreeable features may, OF
course, be readily introduced by per
sons Of humor and imagination.
Copyright, 1s24.)
Evening star., 1924-12-07
The Last Word.

Peggy-Do you know anything
worse than a giraffe with a stiff
neck?
Mary-Yes, centipede with corns.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

<IN 70, F1appo-," that was the
80 y way Bishop, casting di-
VI rector for the H-B Film
Company. always ad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11

heart-broken outburst regarding the
sled, bicycle or toy or hearts desire.
At such time nobody should be
too much impressed by the child's ap-
parent ingratitude, nor too anxious
TO hurry downtown and secure what
he wants More important is the
openminded consideration of his de-
sire. Is what the child wants in red
son? Does he really long for it, or
is this merely passing within, per-
haps the selfish desire to own some
thing like whatever a playmate has?
One can do child grave injus-
tice by getting him everything he
wants. This is world of limitations.
thwarted wishes, necessity for shar-
ing with others. The person whose
every early wish was granted finds
it hard to adjust himself to life.
We ought, however, to choose gifts
from the standpoint of sympathetic
regard for the child and less from
what catches the adult fancy; there
ought also to be more concern for
the needs of his developing life.
knowledge of what the child really
wants furnishes valuable understand
ing of his personality. This means
not only to know what he wants but
why.
Two boys may declare that they
want "a sled like Fred's," and yet
have very unlike desires. Joe may
express his reasonable wish for a
sturdy, well designed piece of play
apparatus that he would continue to
value, care for and use long time.
John may only want to have shiny
new sled because Fred has one. Keep
ing up with all the neighbors is a
dangerous ambition, as we have ira
gle witness everywhere; fostering
that spirit is no mark of parental
kindness, nor should we cater to
unduly expensive tastes in children.
On the other hand, boy or girl
who seemingly wants the moon" may
in reality be yearning for something
essentially more attainable, such Us
moonlight! 1t is worth much patient
inquiry and observation to learn what
children really want to have, since
their longings are significant sign
posts pointing the way that indivi-
dual tastes and abilities lead.
The child who talks of wanting
violin may only be hungry to hear
good music, an excellent but differ
ent thing. Perhaps he does want to
play some instrument but would be
discouraged by beginning on such
difficult one as the violin.
The boy who leases for expensive
mechanical toys may have his real
wish better gratified in the owner
ship of materials with which to ex-
pertinent and construct his own met
al toys. OF all things, one should be
sure not to stunt a creative talent
by the presents he gives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11
WHAT DO THEY REALLY WANT

Did you ever have the experience
Of giving child some carefully Sc
lected and perhaps expensive gift
which was not appreciated because
the little ones heart had been set
on something else?
It may be that you knew in adj
vance what the child most wanted,
but you could not easily procure 1t
or considered the other thing more
suitable; again it may be you We're
enlightened only by resentful or
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11
The Things / Have
Not Had

7 PRAY I may Be glad
1 For the things I have not hsd;
Glad that somewhere they waie,
And that near, OF far, OF lase
I shall find them, lingering %.
In the dawn OF even glow
With never q trace Of team
Left BY the passing years.
Thsy know no time nor spaos,
For they have not taken plaos.
Love which / never knew,
Beautiful pure and true,
Awaits, and the distant CLEANS
From the hearth fires Of my dsaAs
Which will one day come % b
Such q bright reality.
Glad for the past am ]
And for today's blue ky.
But I am more than glad
Fee the things / have not he'd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
members of the Odd Fellows lodge
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the long illness and loss of our
dear husband and father. And for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. VIM. Kilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. FASTER.
Vona Kilt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11

TT WAS the end Of a perfect
= day. The glittering Christmas
tree had been unloaded. All its
lovely fruit had been distributed.
All the packages had been
opened. Never had there been
such a sweet harvest. The great
dinner, with the wonderful plum
pudding at It's close and the ice
cream shapes for its company.
was only a memory. The little
friends had all gone home. Pa
pers and popcorn. tinsel and
toys were strewn about the
room and Hilda was happy, but
tired. In the Sdusk of evening
and in the glimmering freight
she crept up a little closer to
her grandfather's heart and
said, do You want me very
much? Well. I'm right here !"-
Christopher G. Hazard.
@. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11

WHEN you're picking out Christmas gifts just think
what youd like if you were in the place of the per-
con for whom you re making the selection. Wouldn't
you be mighty happy to receive something electrical
something that would give you comfort and happiness
BY its usefulness-all the time?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11

The things we show we've selected from the markets
Of the nation to fulfill the obligation have to
patrons to provide them with appliances of lasting
satisfaction. We glad to recommend these things
They bear such well4nown names as Hotpoint. Edison
and Universal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11
II


Wkh every sct Of ooaorod ckrisama
1rs L~Wps-s long ~ Dizzy last-
e. 2. .ss :: :;, & st,afs,c e , .sss., Sc
my be sddod. Attaches % any
saccexic lioht socket without additional
app@snR No danger from fra.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11

A beautifully panel-modcled
percolator with a national rcpu-
tation- Handy family size.
Regular $50. Special
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
NOTAS DEPORTIVAS DE
JUNCOS

Ell domingo ultino Sc llevaron a
efecto los muy renidos juegos de
Base Ball entire las formidables no
venas "Gurabo Giants" Y Ranger,
de Juncos, este ultimo triunfando
por toda Inca, con una score de
diez a seis carreras.
Seg1n informes esta novena Ran
ger ha efectuado ocho desafios sa
liendo victoriosa en- todos, cuyo ma
nager hierve en- deseo de ser desa-
fiado por una novena de su clase
cue sea competente para medir sus
fuerzas con dicha novena, asi pues
quedan desafiados todos los teams
de tercera clase en- la isla, estamos
dispueso a jugar cuando y donde
quieran.
Nuestra novena persigue, para
mantener ell mismo equilibrio del es
tado de amino basebolero, establecer
la ammonia sociabilidad entire los
teams contendientes, y la parte mo-
raj de los juegos, para asf no dar
lugar interrumpir nuestros desa-
fios con discusiones.
Nosotros conoccmos nuestro deber
V derecho en- este respecto y hemos
cumplido, Y proseguiremos siempre
por recto camino.
Pero desgraciadamente fuimos Il
Tn desafio combatirnos (no con la
debil novena Giants en- cuanto me-
dir sus fuerzas con la nuestra)
con ell indisciplinado fanatico p1~
blico de Gurabo, interviniendo en- eli
juego cada vez que el umpire dada
una decision cerrada V confusa agra
vandole ante su dilema de honor
con sus indignas frasesitas. 81 este
rdblico continua con este desorden
Gesistiran toda novena ir jugar
con ell team Giants.
Yo aconsejo ingenuamente de bue-
na fe al manager del team Giants,
que prepare sus muchachos mejor,
asi ell p6blico tendra mas fe en-
sus jugadores, evitandose la molestia
de ocultar los errores tecnicos de
sus practicas.
Digole en- particular al manager
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
NOTAS DE "SPORTS"

&c dicho team que no trate de repe-
tir la tediosa escena del domingo Ill
timo, que despu6s de desafarnos con
e. contrato de pagar los gastos del
viaje, V en- el momento de cubrir
dicho contrato, no Sc saba quisn era
el manager del team, teniendo que
recurrir nuestr0 manager al ante
mencionado compromise.
Felicito al catcher del team Ran
ger. El Gallego, el pitcher S. Audrey,
q la segunda D. Cintron ) al short
stop A. Reyes quienes sobresalierol
con sus buenas jugadas en- este Ill
timo desafio; asi como tambien al
manager de dicho team por el bri-
lante exito obtenido hasta la fecha.
Y el progreso invidiable, y actividad
deportiva basebolera cue ha levanta
do en- este distrito.
Fernando l. REYES,
P. o. Box 165.
Juncos, p. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
(Cotinuaci6n de Ia pag. A.

dado celebrar un juego de exhibici6n
en- esta ciudad entire los clubs Ri
bosch Y Ponce. Este juego es bcne-
ficio del team Ponce Y ell producto
integro que resulte de ganancias,
sera para un nuevo uniforme para
el team de los leones. Ell exito del
juego sera grande, pues las entra-
das seran vendidas con antelaci0n Y
son muchas las senoritas que Sc dis
ponen prestarse a la venta de tickets.
La madrinita poncena sera la que
lIcve la voz cantante en- este jueg'
de exhibition. Ojala que este game
resulte un acontecimiento y que Sc
vean grandes beneicios.
Y hasta pronto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
OFICINA DEL CoMISIONADo
Julio 8, 1924.
ANUNClO DE SUBASTA

AN ONC4O DE SO6AS1A
Advt.
PROPOSICTONES en- phegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- publica
subasta de las obras de construction
de UNA ESCUELA DE HORMIGON
DE DOS sALoNES EN- Ell BARRIO
GUAYABo, DE AGUADA, PUERTO
RICO. cuyo presupuesto aprobado as
ciende a la suma de CINCO MIL DO
LARES (S5 900 .0O) Sc admitiran en-
la Oficina del Comisionado del Interior
hasta las 300 p NJ. del dia 81 de
julio, 1924, en- que Sc abriran publ
camente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la Ofcina del Arquitecto, donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- Ell contrato, y
podran recoger los icitadores los pla-
nos Y modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar mediante I'm dep6si-
to de DIEZ DOLAREs $50 .00) que
seran reembolsados al ser devueltos d-i
chos documentos en- ell plazo de veinte
(2O) dias despues de efectuada la su-
basta.
La Administration Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquier todas las
proposiciones Y ell de adjudicar Ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del presupuesto solamente.
GUILLERMO ESTEVES.
Comisionado.
FgsTSsg1sv : L, i-T ~ Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
BASE BALL EN- SAN GERMAN
Ell P1EoNAsMo EN- LA PELoTA

Desde hacia varias semanas el ph-
blico sangermefio, como buenos entu-
siastas por nuestra pelota, esperaban
ansiosos un nuevo encuentro entire
los conoc;dos teams SAN GERMAN
ATHLETICS cs. SANTA ROSA. eor
fin vieron sus deseos reanzados en- Ia
tarde de aver cuando Sc reun1eron los
players de ambas novenas en- la L1ga
"Longfellow'' Todos los concurren-
tes, ansioscs de yer quien venceria, es-
peraban desesperados que la respeta-
da voz del umpire Tomas anunc1ara
ell comienzo; pero iqu6 paso antes de
empezar? -Lo de siempre. Los mana
gers y los capitanes, no recordando que
los domingos las tiendas estan cerra'
das, dejaron las caretas en- las V1trl-
mas a las y media Ell juego no
habia empezado. A las los s1empre
aplaudidos receptores Madero y Da-
maso Sc complacieron en- exponer srs
caras cachando sin careta para conpla
Ger al publico que tan cortesmerrc
palmoteaba lanzaba gritos de ALGERIA
, cuando admiraban las cogidas de la
practica.
Empez6 ell juego Era mucho eI en-
tusiasmo que habia tanto en- ell publ
CO como en- los jugadores. Desde el
primer inning hasta Ell cuarto todo tue
aplausos Entraron carreras al home
por ell Athletics 6 por ell Santa Ro-
sa. En- ell quinto inning substituyeron
los pitchers. Entro Cayo por Aya'a
| Is. R.) Eduardo por Dajao IS. G.
A } cambiando a la vez el aspecto del
iuego. Sc 6ieron ceros hasta el octa-
vo episodio cuando Sc vic ell famoso
hitter Ayala al palo con en- bases
no outs ALI estaba la victoria Gel
Santa Rosa. pero el astuto Sambrana,
repitiendo la Erase "Aqui fue Troya' =
empezo las discusiones de siempre. FL
publico Sc aglomer6 y pedia que Sc
! S1gulera ell JueSo. FoIV1erou oCuPTA
cl campo entrando Mr.. Barea de UNI
pire. Los del Santa Rosa Sc empena-
ron EN- que fuera safe un corredor que
quiso entrar al home porque la pelota
cayo a poca distancia del catcher para
ia izquierda. Discutian que era pass
ball. Esta fue una oportunidsd que
tuvieron para terminar ell juego y asi
10 hicieron.
En- realidad da pena que despues
de haberse portado un p1bico como
debe, no en- este juego solamente, s1no
en- todos los demas, que Sc le pague
de esa manera, abandonando 81 CAM
po en- los momentos mas criticos del
desafio.
Esto va Sc ha hecho una costum-
bre irremediable en- estos dos teams
nos estamos viendo obligados a to-
merle que decir a suS managers y ca
pitanes que 81 siguen convirtiendo el
juego en- discus:ones tontas tendran
(ContinGa en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
SALUD RECUpERADA.

Ast pues, compre allf mismo tres frascos
de elias seguidamente como me hicieron
mucho bien, volvf la botica por cuatro
frascos mas que fueron sufcientes para res
taurarme la salud completamente, felicidad in
expresabe que ciertamente no esperaba, pues
todos los preparados que tome anteriormeute
equivaleron d perder el tempo el dinero
Para terminar, sinceramentc lie aseguro
que es las famosas Pfldoras del Dr. Lovett
a las cuales debo la vida y la cabal salud
de que disfTuto como me precio de ser
agrsdecido, las recomendo muy altamente
a cuantos padecen de los mismos males que
me afligieron; fnalmente, cuautos necc-
sitan buen remedio para vigorizar los
nervios Y enriquecer y purihcar la sangre.
Puede usted hacer p6blca mi gratitud y
msndar su talante discretion, su
aftmo. S. S.
ANDRES MEASo."
"Atestiguan con sus frmas IL curaci6n del
Sr. Meaho con las Pfldoras del DR.. Lovett
Jos abaio drmados,
Josf MARIA RAMIREZ. RoBERro HENR1QuEz"
IS Iegftlmas PILDORAS DEL DR.. LOvETT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
PiLDORAS DEL DIR. LOVETT

no tan solo puritica y enriquece usted
la sangre complctamente, sino que Ia
conserva rica y pura. Esa es preci~
Samente la base de la Saiud.
Estas p1doras entonan y fortalecen
el estomago, aumentan Ia secretion
del jugo gastrico, promueven la diges-
ton, cream y Conservan el apetito,
ejercen saludable efecto en- el higado,
en- los rifiones E intestinos y son en-
teramente inofensivaS en- sus efeCtos.
No son purgontes.
Las PlLDORAS del DR.. LOVETT
curan ese cansancio continue, esa
falta de aspiraciones y de voluntad
aun para las CoSas mas agradableS,
las palidas mejillas adquieren el rosa
do color de Ia salad que tanto encanta,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19

y los enfermos y delicados Sc ponen
fuertes, saludables y yigorosos. Tai
eS su ehCacia
En- los archives dc esta su casa te-
nemoS innumerables testimonies de
personals de la America Latina que
han sido radicalmente curadaS de
Intermediates de la sangre y de los
nervios con ell uso de las PiLOORAS
DEL DR.. LOVETT, despues de ha-
Der acudido lnutilmente a todas las
demas preparedness, Por ESQ debe
uSted rechaZar las imitaciones de las
PILDORAS DEL DR.. LOVETT, a
las cuales imitaciones-ya que son
enteramente lncapaces de cumpllr
10 que Ofrecen-es muy APPLICABLE el
adagio "del dichO al heChO hay
gran trechO."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
Sc ALOUILA

la pIanta alta de la casa de la
caIIe del Mercado No. 5. Aqua
permanente a todas horas.
Casa moderna, atractiVa y
'saIudabIe.
Informes: Luis Gar6falo. Te-
Isfono 1894, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. QUINoNES

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postuls ante las Co1tes de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 1913. Tel 143, S. J.
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
Revolution Y Resultado

Tanto en- mGrito como en- ventas
curaciones las plLDORAS DEL DR.
LOVETT han enteramente superado
4 todas las dcmas med!cinaS. De
aquf que este gran purihcador de Ia
sangre y gran tonico del sistema ner-
vioso este reputado como el mas revo-
lucionario de todos los medicamentos.
Hace muchoS amos cue las PiLDO-
RAS DEL DR.. LOVETT gozan Gle
la implicita Confianza del p6blico,
prueba la mas positiva de sus incom-
parallels VirtudcS curatiVas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19

Esta confanza implicita la han con-
quistado las plLDORAS DEL DR..
LOVETT por medic de nOtabIes
curaciOnes dc anemia, de postracion
nervioSa y de malos humores de la
sangre, siendo el medicamentO pre-
dilecto para purihcar y enriquecer el
liquido vital y dar tono y vigor al
sstema nervioso, curando asi Ell
insomnia, el histerismo y todos los
demas desordenes del sistema ner-
vioso.
Con las