davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
CHAPTER w
The Trap Is Sprung

In the morning she greeted him with
a forced gaiety. She nodded and smiled
when she came out Of her tent.
"Well, we shall ride on together to
a. nhA said "T hOvo told
you that I do not desire your COM
pany and that your enterprise is prob
ably a dangerous one. You have taken
the responsibility upon yourself. With
the understanding, we go as COM
panions instead of enemies. Is that
not so?'
And this time 1t was the girl who
extended her hand. Lee took it and
held it for a moment In his own.
That's the understanding" he an
swered. II intend to see you to your
destination, wherever that is, and
after that you need not be afraid Of
my troubling you any more"
"And as for yesterday" said the
girl, 'you will forget that was little
hysterical and upset? You see, 1t is
quite an ordeal, going on so long a
journey, and l was tired and said
foolish things that had no meaning in
them at ALL"
She watched Lees face closely as
she said this. But Lee did net reply.
They mounted and continued the
Journey 1t was about ten o'clock
when they heard two or three full
reverberations in the distance. The
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13

only clung to her plunging, snorting
beast, over which she had lost con-
troll the while it paved the air and
danced desperately upon the narrow
way.
Lee vaulted from his horse, strug-
gled upon the edge Of the precipice, re-
gained his footing, and ran toward
her. He caught at her horses bride.
Jump Jumpw he shouted, holding
out his arms.
And the few following seconds
seemed to extend through all eternity.
Another roar, and the whole face OF
the mountain wall appeared to crum-
pie into a landslide. AS in help
less dream Lee saw the falling wall
strike the girls horse in the flank and
sent 1t screaming into the chasm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13

he was aching and bruised from head
to foot no bones appeared to be
broken
Peering along the edge Of the ravine,
Lee saw the girls horse lying a little
distance away
The effort to get upon his rect
seemed to consume an incredible
period of time. BY the exercise OF all
his will Lee managed to keep his
balance until the rocking earth had
grown comparatively stable. Then,
forcing his rebellious limbs and
muscles into coordination, he ST
gered toward the girls horse.
1t was alive, but its back and limbs
were broken, so that 1t was completely
paralyzed 1t looked at Lee as he ap-
preached out Of it's bright, pathetic
eyes, instinct with the foreknoWledge
of death.
Lee was sick with the fear that he
would either find the girl dead-bat-
tered almost out of recognition among
the rocks-or missing; drowned in the
torrent below.
He searched every inch Of the sur
rounding terrain within a radius OF
three. hundred yards, and then aban-
doned hope. Anger, boiling up within
him, assisted In reviving strength. lie
would follow her murderers and shoot
them down like the wild beasts they
were.
Before leaving the side of the in
jured horse Lee drew his automatic,
which had remained buckled in his belt
holster throughout the fall, and merci-
fully ended the animals life with a
single shot over the heart.
Now there remained the pursuit,
vengeance-then the original duty of
picking up Pelly. But he swOre that
he would take one man, not three, to
Manistree.
And, with the decision, he retraced
his steps, until once more he stood be-
side the gorge between the dead
horses
The contents Of the packs had burst
from the broken canvas and lay scat
y
/ to be found. Two or three cartridges
at the edge Of the chasm, were all Lee
| found
! Reluctantly he came to the con
! clusion that his rife lay at the bottom
of the river.
He turned doggedly to take up the
pursuit again. But as he was passing
| the girls horse, something yellow anC
shining on the ground caught his eye
He stopped to examine it. Long
tresses Of pale, yellow-brown nan
coiled round his fingers.
1t was the hair of the girl!
He tried to pick it up, but the ends
were pinned under the dead animal
probably caught in the broken girth
The ends that lay upon the ground ap
peared to have been roughly severed
with knife.
There was no doubt 1t was the girls
| hair, and the tresses must have beer
severed within a few inches of he
head for there was more than three
feet of them in view, trailing along th'
ground.
He tugged at them to detach them
but 1t was a matter of considerable
effort, and he only succeeded in re
leasing them strand by strand. A
last. however, he managed to detacl
them, and after a moments heslta
ton, he thrust them into the bosom o
his shirt.
And then of a sudden he understood
what had happened, and his hear
gave a bound. The girl had not beel
flung into the water
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
CHAPTER v
The Severed Strands

And the returning scene Of con-
sciousness was at first only the dim
knowledge Of pain, in terms of which
he visualzed existence.
That pain seemed to have existed
from all eternity, filling all space and
time. 1t usurped all the functions of
the body. He was the nucleus Of 1t,
sprawling like an inert being at the
heart of creation, and out Of him pain
radiated through the universe.
And then came sight-chaos OF
brown and green, fantastic mountains
clothed with sparse, unbranching trees,
earth's primitive creation, huge con-
tinentS that he bestrode, a Brobding-
nag of his species, solitary in the
world.
Lee became aware that his eyes
were open. And very slowly he grew
aware of his own identity. He began
looking about him.
Then he made the discovery that the
mountains he had seen were boulders,
the vegetation moss and grasses. He
was lying upon the ground, with a
great rock on either side Of him. half
way down the gorge at the bottom Of
which the torrent coursed. Low scrub
alder and other growth formed sort
Of fan-work over him, completely
concealing him. Above this fan
work was a glimpse of the gray sky.
He began to remember things. He
had been riding, had been thrown
from his mount. The inspector had
sent him to bring somebody in-Snell,
Kelly-Pelly! He must have encount-
cred Pelly and have been shot. Pelly
had been a fool not to finish the job.
He must get after him again. And
what had happened to his horse?
Now from where he lay he had a
glimpse of the fawn flanks, the shin
ing steel circlets beneath the hoofs.
His horse was lying lower down the
slope, at the very edge of the rocks
beside the torrent. Pelly must have
shot his horse as well. Or perhaps 1t
was only the horse and Lee had been
stunned by the fall.
dipping into the horizon and Lee re
membered that when he had last seen
it, it was midway in the western sky
/ But he had seen it from cliff top.
With that the girl flashed into the
! picture. Lee saw her and her horse
! topping down the ravine. He remem
| bered his own fall, the landslide, the
dynamite. Memory grew complete, thu
last links snapped into place.
He realized that he had been tiunt
| from the heights above, and that by
/ miracle of luck his descent into thu
! rock-strewn torrent had been arrested
! by the scrub growth which held him
! Otherwise those rocks would hav'
ground and battered him almost ou
! of semblance to man, or tossed hin
into the whirling torrent.
AS it was, it was a miracle that n
had survived the fall. Probably h
was badly injured. He must coun
on broken limbs.
He tried to RISE and instantly tn
body screamed It's protest. With I'm
mense difficulty he succeeded In get
ting upon his hands and knees. ID
f1exed each Of his limbs in turn. ID
felt his body and ribs, he patted hin
self all over.
1t was incredible, but though ever
muscle in his body seemed twisted. an
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
PAGE NINE
f. O. W. Club Entertained

The e. Q. ". Club was entertained
by Mrs. Charles Martin at her home
on West Main street, Thursday eve
ming of last week. The rooms were
gay With valentine decorations and a
course dinner was served sthe mem
bers and guests. The hours were de
voted to sewing and contests, the
lucky winner being Mesdames Mont
Orr, Edward Thompson, John Lawyer
and Frank Rugan. Three new mem
bers were added to the club-Mrs. Ed
ward Thompson, Mrs. Henry McClos-
key and Mrs. Jack Nutter
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Death of John Debevoise

John Debevoise, aged fifty years,
employed at the B. & O. foundry, died
early Wednesday morning at the City
Hospital, following an operation per
formed a week ago. He is survived
by his mother, two sisters, Mrs w.
B. Lanning of this city and Mrs.
Ernest Hoffman of Ettyburg, and
three brothers, James, Allen and
Frank Debevoise, all of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13

Mrs. James Rogers and Mrs. Albert
O'Neill entertained at the X. c. club
rooms on West Main street, Wednes-
day evening Of last week, with a
euchre party for the benefit OF the
new st. Francis de Sales school
Twenty tables were arranged, and the
prizes were awarded to Miss Mary
Beisack, Mrs T. j. Egan, Phil Vog-
elmeier and w. j. Foley.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
NOTICE OF INCREASED RATES

Public notice is hereby given that
The Logan Gas Company has filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio it's Schedule No 7, specifying
increased rates for Natural Gas Serv-
ice at Hebron, to become effective
March 9th, 1925, such proposed in
creased rates being as follows:
95c for the first 500 cubic feet or
less each month, from which there is
no discount
48c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
$500 cubic feet each month.
53c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
58c per 1900 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
63c per 1000 cubic feet for all over
$4,000 cubic feet each month.
Subject to discount of Sc per 1000
cubic feet if paid within ten (10) days
after the bill for the previous month
ly reading period has been issued
A copy of the proposed schedule
may be inspected by any interested
party at the office of W. f. Trovinger
the agent Of this Company at Thorn
Vile.
THE LOGAN GAS COMPANY,
By K. C. KRICK, Vice-President.
Dated Feb. 13, 1925 st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
SYNOPSIS


CHAPTER Lice Anderson, Royal
Canadian Mounted Police sergeant, Is
sent to Stony range to arrest man
named Pelly for murder. He Is also
instructed to look after Jim halfway,
reputed head of the Free Traders,
Illicit liquor runners. At Little Falls
he finds Pelly is credited with having
found gold mine, and is missing.
CHAPTER II-At the hotel where
Anderson stops, girl, obviously out
Of place in the rough SURROUNDINGS,
hears called Pierre, and companion,
Shorty" annoy the girl. Anderson In
terferes, earning the enmity Of the two
men.
Il am not Iree TO 40 So"
"And am l free? Is any one Of US
free?' she cried. mo, it's impossible.
] must just go on and ask God to give
me strength to bear it! Don't speak
to me for a few moments-there, I'm
sorry made such a fool of myself"
She smiled. "At any rate, we are
going to acknowledge each others
existence, aren't we?" she said. And
if you insist on riding with Newell,
/ can't help it. Only, warn you, you
are going into danger-grave danger.
Those two men-I am afraid they may
be planning to do you some injury"
81 don't think they are likely to try
very hard" answered Lee.
"But-but others" she whispered.
1T is not only they!
You begged me to trust you. You
said that you would do anything to
serve and help me. Did you mean
that?"
Anything that is possible"
"AnythingP she persisted.
IF it lies in my power"
"Then would you-would you kill a
man for me? A human wolf, one OF
those devil creatures that does not de-
serve to live? Would you kill him to
serve me?
"Wait before you answer. He is
man who has betrayed those who
have trusted him, made humanity a
mockery; he is the foulest thing that
creeps upon the earth. Earth should
be rid Of him. If l help you, will you
shoot him down like the savage dog
that he is in cold blood, without dan
ger to yourself while he is sleeping
If l help youT
mo" answered Lee quietly.
She laughed in mocking scorn. "St
I supposed" she answered. "You men
with your professions Of loyalty anC
service-you're all the same when II
comes TO the test"
81 won't commit murder in colo
blood and without prOvocation."
"No, of course not. You see, there
might be just little danger in It, Ht
is very crafty, and your offer OF serV
ice didn't include personal risk
Lees fingers closed on her arm
That's not the way" he said. "On'
doesn't right wrongs with wrongs, o.
even up scores by murder TSa mt
everything, and / pledge myself to SCI
that whatever wrong you have SUI
fered shall be redressed."
"Oh, I've heard that before, ant
when | put you to the test l foun'
lust what those words were worth,
she answered lightly. "No, please for
get what l have just said to you.
didn't mean it, anyway. There is n
such man as l spoke of. There couldn
be. for he would have been killed Ion
ago. | was just wondering whether
was to take you seriously or not-an
| found we were both playing game
Good-nightr' ~
She moved away abruptly and wen
into her tent.
And all that night he lay, hardl
doZing, his automatic beside his hant
waiting and wondering.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Mrs. SMank Entertains

Mrs. Charles Swank delightfully."- en-
tertained the members Of her bridge
club at her home ON West Locust
street, Monday. Mrs. Loren Fairall
and Mrs. Fred Lippincott were award
ed the prizes. The club will meet
with Mrs Paul Smelling on February
oath.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
LOCAL ITEMS
Mr.. Burton Down Town

William f. Burton, Of Woods ave
nue., who is convalescing from an at
tack Of pneumonia, was down town
for the first time in about two months
Tuesday. "Bill" has lost about forty
pounds but is better looking than
ever.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
Athletic Union Suits

Refs, Manhattan and Wilson
Bros. satin striped madras and
fine count mercerized fabrics in
novelty designs, regularly priced
at $3.50. Windup 81 ~
Sale price ......... ~AO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
Our Feature Group of
Falls Snappiest Suits

Thoroughbred mems clothing fashioned with
consummate needlecraft and endowed with a sturdi-
ness that make them stand head and shoulders
above anything at their price. They are of virgin
wool of every conceivable shade of the wanted
weaves, tailored into the models of the day. The
group embraces suits for both young men and their
elders. Values UP to $4,000 are included. Windup
Cn1o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

A special group of overcoats embracing
a wide range of the seasons most popular
models. Values up to $4,000. There are box
back models, dressy coats with raglan should
ers, and the regular set-in sleeves, plain and
belted models. All are fine, heavy woolens in
the most attractive shades Windup Sale price
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
SIS Top Goats

About $50 coats in two groups. There is
one group of good quality heavy winter coats
and special lot Of our Hi N Dri Anti Pluie
cravenetted whipcord top coats They're water
tight 25-dollar values, priced in the Windup
Sale at
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-17

DEPARTAMENTo DEL
INTERIOR
En- relacion con esta dependencies
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-17
aANTpAp

Tambien Sc muestra el Goberna-
dor mny satisfecho del trabajo que
esta realizando el Departments de
Sandal Da cuenta q la Lagislatu-
"a. de la gran obra que esta desa-
rroilando Ell actual comisionade, asi
como de la intensa campafia de bien
estar social, que durante su direc-
ci6n Sc Ia iniciado. Informa de CO.
mo Sc estan combatiendo varias en-
fermedades que minan nuestra po-
b,aei6n rural y urbana, como por
eiemplo, la tuberculosis y Ia ane-
mia, la extirpaci6n de las cuales
esta prsstando extraordinaria aten-
ei6n el Departamento de sanidad.
FL Gobernador reeomienda la
Legislature que presto cuidadosa
atenei6n a las indicaciones que ha-
bra de hacer el Comisionado de Sa-
Iddad, en- ell infOrne que habra de
pFesentar en- breye.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-17
Il honorable Goberllad0r.

del Gobierno, manifesto Ell gober-
nador Towner que estaba complaci-
do de la gran rapidez y al mismo
ii 'mpo efciencia con que Sc reaI-
zaban los trabajos.
Di6 crenta de las numerosas obras
que estaban en- construction, de las
grandes Was de communication, sefia-
lando al mismo tempo a la Le-
gislatura la conveniencia de de-
terminar hasta que punto Sc pres
tara este ano atenci6n a la cons
trucci6n de carreteras.
Al mismo tempo, solicit6 que
diera atenci6n preferente las
indicaciones que en- bien del SER
vicio, habria de hacer ell Conf
sionado del Interior en- su infor-
me que presentara EN- breve.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-17
Ell PRoBLEMA OBRERo

Inform6 el Gobernador, que en-
general, la situaci6n de los obre-
ros ha mejorado bastante, que
-estan ganando salaries mas razo-
nables, pero que todavia no eran
sufcientes para permitirles la
formation de hogares decentes.
Manifesto ademas que los obre-
ros sin trabajo eran menos ac-
tualmente, pero que aun habfa
algunos que solamente conseguian
trabajo durante ciertas Temporal
das del afio.
Hacia estos y otros problemas
obreros, ell Gobernador llam6 la
atenci6n de los legislatures, ma
nifestando que estaba -en la Sc
guridad de que ellos harlan todo
cuanto estuyiese a su alcance pa
ra mejorar la situacion de las
clases menesterosas.
Al efecto, reeomend6 Sc pres
tara gran atenci6n las indica-
clones que en- breve habra de ha-
Ger la Comisi6n de Indemnizacio-
nes a Ohreros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-17

MANUFACTURE PERFECTA - CORTE ELEGANTE
P1NTADOS FIRMES Y ATRACTIVOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-17
Ell ACUEDUCTo

El gobernador Towner, inform6
la Legislature, que los trabajos
del acueducto de San Juan habian
sido suspendidos, por falta de
fondos. Puso de relieve la necesi-
dad imperiosa de dotar a nues-
ira capital de un buen servicio
de aqua, y recomend6 la LegiS-
latura que hiciera algo para ia
cilitar la realization del proyec-
to, sin atender a infuencias par
tidaristas politicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-17
EDUcAoIoN

In cuanto al Departamento de
instruction, 81 Gobernador infor-
ma que SO muestra altamente salts
fcho del trabajo realizado en- esa
dependencia del gobierno, hacienda
constar al mismo tempo, que seran
muy poeos los estados de la Union,
eonde Sc dediqus cast la mitad del
presupu.sto a instruction.
Informa que la campafia contra
el analfabetismo es cada veg mas
intensa y mas practica, y termina
Fecomendando a Ia Legislature que
presto Ia mas cuidadosa atencion a
las indieaciones que pusda hacer Ell
comisionado de Instruction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-17
AGRICULTURAL

I'm cuanto al Departamento de
Agriculture y TrabajO, Ell Goberna-
dor hizO los mayOres elogios de la
intensa labor Qus SO esta desarro
nando.
Habl6 sObre el establecimiento
de granjas agricoias, de los nuevos
net0dos que Sc estaban poniendo en-
practlca, de los experim ntos que Sc
realizaban en- esa dependencia de
a eatro gobierno insular.
Luego, entr6 de lleno en- q pro
blema rural, hacienda nuestra lie
gaslatura recOmendaciones muy ati-
nadas en- cuanto al meiOrAmiento
oc.al y econ6mico de nu stros agri-
clltores, de quienes inforin6 que SO
.uejaban de que no estaban reel
biendo Gel presupuesto una part :,
proportional a los intsreses y con-
tribuciones que pagaban al Tesoro.
Al mismo tempo, el Gobernador
inform6 que el Comisionado de
Agriculture, pedia la creacion dc
IN Negociado del Concrete, que Sc
ria de gran utihdad. FL gcberna-
dor Towner reconend6 eficazmente
osta idea del Comisionado d. Agri-
eultura. sOlicitando al mismo ITEM
pc de Ia Legislature, que presto
caidadosa atenci6n a las indicacio-
res que en- su informe habra de ha-
Ger dicho miembro del gabinete.
DEPARTANIENTo DEL
INTERIOR
En- relaci6n con esta dependencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-17
Continuation de Ia pagina Il

Legislature, Que no imparta su apro
haci6n a partidas que no consten en-
el presupuesto de gastos.
En- general, esta parte d ] infor-
me del Gobernador, puede conside-
rarse como la mas importante. sus
reconendsciones a la Legislature en-
G. anto al probl ma economico, re
vistea extraordinaria importancia y
ssran de gran ayuda para nuestros
iegisladores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-17

Nuestro Gobernador, hizo los
mayores elogios del cuerpo de Ia
Policia Insular, manifestando que
tContinna en- la Pug. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
III PUNCHING BAG

Mnehas perG0nas confunden 81
pushing bag con .el punching ball,
~ pOr 10 tant0 incprTen en- grave
error; el primero es m saeo de ba-
daaa reiieno a los alrededores dc
ceFaa 0 sstopA > en- el centric de tie
IRA o arena; el nltimo es una espe-
ele de bal6n infiado con bomba,
pEEo en- fcrma de pera. Ei punch.
.ns-bag deberA estar sujeto una
cuerda. ealcnlando que eI tamaflo
sea como el que tisne el boxeador
de Ia eabeza a IA cintura. De cir
euafsreHeia deberh tsner sssenta u
oehsnfa centimetrOs.
A ias 10 0nes de la mahana, el
boxsadoE golpeara al panehing-bag.
s.muland0 que esta psganao fusr-
ts y poderoso adversario. Debera
tsnsr las manOs convenientements
faiadas y eublertas de guantes es-
Pseiaies para ESQ eiercicio, el cual
durasA a 10 sumo diez minutes di-
yidsdos en- rounds. Golpeando oil
Fuaehing bag ell boxeador cogera
Poaersslsimo gOips. ensayarA en- el
saeo solpss como ei hook. uppercut,
swings etc este para aeostumbTar
e a daxlOs bisn.
Despaes de efeetnado el eicrcicio.
dsseanaaEA 10 suaciente y 81 gusta
- hara dar una eorta frieelcn. des-
canssEa uuos minutos para prspa-
Earse dsbidamente a tOmar 81 al
mn&rzo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
vARIos EJERcFc1os

seguido dc nm descanso de crnco
o diez minutes, efectuara con uno
de sus Observation-Disclosures (bo-
xeadores escogidos), un ejercicio de
cinco minutes; dicho ejercicio Sc
hara para fortaleccr la nuca.
Inmediataments Sc calzara unos
guantes pesadOs para enfrentarse
con sus entrenadOres con su ma
nager por 10 general con las per
sOnas que buenanente quieran ayu-
darIo; principiara con Ell mas pesa-
do dc todos ellOs, tsrminando en- or
den desccndiente; ojala que con las
personals quo boxeo este provisto Dc
caretas para amortiguar los goIpes,
y que la cara no sufra n4ngun da-
no; asi, en- osas condiciones, le ser
viran sin tenor, en- otras ocasiones !.
Hara cincO seis asaltos diarios,
aumeatandO cada dia, o como 10 pi-
da Su constitution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

ieas, tsFm-nando con un peso On
IA puEta. 81 eual no ha de ser ex-
essiEo.
81 alzamisato de pesos y Ia Ia
rra nja O. un maiisimo eieFeicic
para e. boxsadOr. pOr 10 que encar-
"a bieeps redoudcs y no da a los
m.emhros Ia vrlocidad que Sc re-
en.sre; ei boxsadoE necesita mnscu-
los laFgos para Ia mayor soitura de
los movinient0s y para que el gol.
20 sea mas fueEte y mas rap,do.
Per 10 general les bOxeadores dc
fnegts rnaeh tienen masculOs lar
sek - cue eonstituye una parte del
t-.uafo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
sQnsfrvese Sano 4
ROI,vsstO v Vigoroso $

Eiend0 asl es prudente eAaplear
lbcrEo Nnxado p0r una temp0rada
tres euatro veces al aho. Obra como
ahfneufo para Ia Hangre y aporta
naevn Feserva de fuerzas q todo el
oHganisfn0. C0ntiene hierro organieo
conio 81 hicrro natural de Ia ssfigre
hnznana II que Sc asimila pronta-
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fssfatos y otr0s valiosos irgredicnteS
fwfiheantes. hierro Nuxado es re-
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precEameEte para enFiQueceF In san
gre v f0nihear cl aiEkema nervioso.
Gers it1sTe. pneS. una excelente medi-
Ga Ce pfccanei0n para conseTUdr cE
crQ1nisns0 r0bHef0 b Uig0r0e0. Todas
las buenas farmacias 10 yenden.