davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
State Sta n ds TO
Lose Money Loaned
On The Lyman Dam

That the state stands to lose "a
large portion of the approximately
half million dollars loaned on land
under the Lyman dam in Apache
county is borne out by the an
nouncement that the county attor-
ney has brought suit to collect de-
linquent taxes on $500 acres un-
der the extension canal.
The state holds lien on all land
under the project, for moneys ad-
vanced from time to time for the
dam construction and canal system
but tax lien takes precedence
over a realty mortgage, therefore
the title of the purchaser of the
land at tax sale would be sub
ject only to the right of the state
to redeem it in six months, and
as the state land board has no
funds with which to redeem, it be-
gins to look like the state would
be out a big chunk of coin
There has never been drop Of
water in the extension canal since
it's construction, it is claimed, all
of the water in the reservoir being
absorbed by lands under the main
canal. The extension canal has
been washed out in many places,
and cannot be utilized until costly
repair work has been done.
Total debts against the lands un-
der the project, including state ad-
vances amount to $66 per acre.
The lands under the extension
canal belong exclusively to the Ly-
man Land company Of Denver, it
is stated.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
Mrs. Ben Harris Bags
Tabby Single Handed

Mrs. Ben Harris has joined the
big game club and enters as ex-
hibit an extra large bob cat, which
she bagged last Saturday single
handed. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were
out hunting for rabbits over in
the Chavez Pass country and had
separated to cover the ground more
thoroughly. Mrs. Harris came
upon his majesty, who was very
hostile in his attitude toward Wis
itors and seemed inclined to dis
pute the question of right of way.
The only weapon the huntress had
at hand was a small 401 shot gun
which was brought into play and
the animal was dispatched with one
charge. The cat weighed so pounds
and was 20 inches high, measuring
80 inches from tip to tip.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
Accidental Explosion
MutiIates Boy S Hand

Joe Franklin, young son of w.
w. Franklin, of the Franklin-Over
land company, was seriously injur-
ed last Sunday afternoon while
playing in the garage at the rear of
the Franklin home, corner of Third
and Winslow.
The exact cause Of the accident
has not been learned as yet but
it is supposed that the young man
found some kind of an explosive
cap and in his play, exploded
them. The explosion tore his
thumb and the first two fingers
of the left hand off at the first
joint.
The shock from the explosion
was very severe and he is at pres
ent very i'll from the effects of the
accident, but is getting along as
good as could be expected.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
PARENT TEACHER
ASSN. MEETS HERE
MARCH 28 AND 81

The state Parent-Teacher associ-
alton will meet here for their an
nual state convention on March %
The convention will take four full
days, 2S-29-30 and 31st. The local
Parent-Teacher association are
planning for one of the best meets
ever held and are sparing no eff
fort to make it an epoch in Par
ent-Teacher affairs. Mrs. Ed A.
Johnson is general chairman of ar
rangements and will be assisted by
a large committee who are all en-
Enthusiastically working for the sue
cess of the meeting. The citizens
of WinsloW are asked to assist in
arranging entertainments for the
guests. The full committee on ar
rangements follow:
General chairman, Mrs. Ed. A.
Johnson; assistant general chair
man, Mrs. Thomas c. Garrett; in
formation, Mrs Homer Vaughn !;
credentials, Mrs Ethel Sutherland:
hospitality, Mrs. Ben Evans; pro-
gram, Mrs. G.. B. Henderson, Mrs.
Horace Evans, Mrs. "BilI' O'Hara;
invitations, Mrs. Otho J. Hurst;
tickets, Mrs. Charles Oare; time
keeper, Mrs. w. L. Martin; music,
Miss Hortense Miller, Mr.. c. A.
Goodhall; decorations, Mrs. r. L.
Moore; pages, Mrs. Geo. Jackson;
publicity, Mrs. Geo. T. Stevens; );
entertainment, Miss Mary Brown,
Rev. W. L. Martin; literature, Miss
Marie Waller.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
Supreme Agt. K. Of c.
Visits Local Knights

Robert MacKenzy, of San Fran
cisco, Supreme agent of the Knight
of Columbus for this section was
a visitor in the city the past week.
Arriving last Sunday. The local or
ganization met with him last Sun
day, a large member being present
to greet him.
Mr.. Mackenzie who is quite an
entertainer and able speaker pre-
sent much good food for thot to
those present. After the serious
work of the meeting those in at
tendance were pleasingly enter
tanned by the visitor in song and
impersonation all rendered in true
scotch dialect. Mr.. Mckenzie also
attended the Rotary meeting on
Wednesday where he appeared on
that days program to the delight Of
those present.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
Winslow Man Made
Grand Lodge Officer
Royal Arch Masons

R. K COrkhill, master of WinsloW
lodge No. 13, F. and A NJ, returned
Monday from the Annual Meeting
of the Masonic Grand Bodies held
in Phoenix last week and reports
most profitable session and a
record attendance.
The one affair, which impressed
those who keep up on masonic af-
fairs as the most inspiring, accord
ing to Mr.. Corkhill, was the Past
Grand Masters Banquet, at which
fourteen of the Past Grand Masters
of Arizona was present. The vener-
able patriarchs of Masonry are the
bulkwark of the fraternity within
the state and the present achieve
ments of the Craft can well be Gre
dited, in large part to their devo-
ton to the order.
James Claffey, Past High Priest,
r. A. NJ and twice master of Wins
low Lodge No. 13, F. and A. NJ, of
this city, was signally hOnored by
being elected Grand Royal Arch
Captain of the Grand Chapter, R.
A. M. of Arizona.
The Grand Lodge officers, F. and
A. NJ. for this year were installed
as follows:
Clement H. Colman, Grand Mas
ter, Nelson G. Bledsoe, Deputy
Grand Master, George E. Mcmillan,
Senior Grand Warden, Lloyd G.
Henning, Junior Grand Warden, R.
N. Fredricks, Treasurer and George
j. Roskruge, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
Big Crowd Attends
The Trainmen Dance

The benefit dance given by the
Brotherhood of Railway .Trainmen
on last Tuesday evening, was by
far the largest affair of its kind
ever held in Winslow. Early in
the evening the lovers of the dance
began to gather and by the time
the strains of the first music were
heard the hall was filled to capac-
ity.
McCarthy's Naval orchestra, Of
eight pieces, furnished the music
and the dancers revelled in it's de-
lightful harmony until early morn
ing.
During an intermission a pleas
ant surprise in the form of enter
tainment was sprung. Mrs. Des
Mahoney had several of her pupils
present and presented very pleas
ing program to the delight of all.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
NEW PAPER INSTALLS
MACHINERY: FIRST ISSUE
TO APPEAR NEXT WEEK

The Winslow Standard is making
final preparations for their first is
sue, which will appear next week.
Mr.. Burns, who is the managing
editor, is on the job and is push
ing the installation of the machin-
cry and equipment. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns are very anxious ITO obtain
a house and get located amongst
us. They will be a valuable ad-
dition to the social and business
life of the town.
The Standard is owned by Bryan
brothers, publishers of the Hol-
brook Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
GEORGE Fl. TODD
FIRST CONFERENCE,
43rd DIST. ROTARY
PHOENIX MARCH Is

The annual conference of the
forty-third district of Rotary Inter
national will be held in Phoenix
Monday, March 16 and Tuesday II.
George H. Todd, governor of the
forty-third district, will preside at
this conference which promises to
eclipse all previous Rotary gath
erings in this section, both in en-
thusiasm and the matter of attend
ance. Various Rotary clubs in this
district are planning 100 per cent
attendance of delegates and the
committee in charge already has
received word from several clubs
planning to go to the conference
in mOtorcades.
In addition to the business ses-
sions of the conference the COVER
nor of the forty-third district will
be elected and installed for the
coming year. Mr.. Todd was elected
governor at the conference held in
East Las Vegas, New Mexico, last
year. The districtsgo ban
quet and grand ball will be held at
the Shrine auditorium on the eve
ming of March 16. Exceptional mu-
sic has been secured for this event
which the committee in charge
hopes to make one long to be re-
membered by the Rotarians.
Many Of the visiting delegates
are planning to carry their wives
to the Phoenix conference and a
ladies' committee has been appoint
ed to see that they are entertained
duNing their stay there.
The program as tentatively ar
ranged will have four addresses by
Rotarians of international fame.
Guy Gundaker, past president of
Rotary International will be among
those who will address the confer
ence, the committee has announced.
Carl w. Gibson, president of the
Phoenix Rotary club, will direct the
reception and activities of the
Phoenix club, host to the confer
ence.
The general executive committee
is composed of Carl w. Gibson,
chairman, Clarence Boynton, Max
Allen, Mel Fickas, Harry Bonsall,
of Glendale, and Fred Joyce Of
Tempe.
The city will be decorated in hon
or of the visiting guests and the
citizens will unite as a universal
reception committee to see that all
visiting Rotarians and their ladies
enjoy their visit to Phoenix and the
Salt River valley.
Phoenix and the valley will be
resplendent in their natural beauty
in March and the visitors will enjoy
the green fields, the blossoms and
the absence of overcoats and heavy
clothes in a climate that knows no
winter. Trips through the valley
will be provided that each delegate
may enjoy his visit there to its
fullest.
The big feature of the entertain
ment, however, as outlined by the
program committee, will be a show
prepared and staged by the Phoenix
Rotary club. All parts in a clever
comedy drama will be filled by
members of the Phoenix club.
The Phoenix Rotary AIMS an
nounce that they will see that their
visiting sisters do not have a dull
moment while here and the Rotar-
ians will see that visiting delegates
make every second count from the
time they reach the city limits un-
til they sing It'll We Meet Again"
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
LANDING field
CHAIN LINK
Three STATES

A letter from Bob Hausler, who
is working on the chain of landing
fields through this section of Ari-
zona, states that he is receiving
hearty cooperation through the
various civic organizations in Los
Angeles, where Mr.. Hausler has
gone to complete plans for the big
celebration which will be held here
in May, when the new airway will
be dedicated.
That Mr.. Hausler is on the job
is shown by the following article
taken from the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer, Sundays issue. The Los
Angeles Times also ran an article
on the same date.
While the promotion of these
fields is primarily for commercial
purposes, there is no doubt that
at no great distant time the gov
ernment will establish a southern
air mail route, and we'll marked
route with sufficient landing fields
would be a great factor in deter
mining the course the U. S. mail
would take, The Examiner story
says:
The establishment of chain of
commercial aviation. fields extend
ing from Los Angeles to Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, was described to
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce last week by Bob Hausler
of Winslow, Arizona. The estab-
lishment of these fields is in the
hands of Hausler, who has been
making personal appearances be-
fore chambers of commerce along
the proposed route, and plans are
practically completed for either ma
jOr or emergency landing fields
every 25 miles along the 400 miles
of air line route.
Hausler, who is working in the
interest of commercial aviation de-
velopment in the Pacific southwest,
was instrumental in the establish
ment of landing stations along the
proposed Los Angeles-Salt Lake
City air mail route.
The Los Angeles Winslow route
will follow the Union Pacific rail
way to Yermo, California, where
it will branch off either at Victor
vile or Yermo to the next station
at Amboy. Other stations will be
founded at Needles, Kingman, Sc
ligman, Ashfork and Williams
There is now one field at Will
liams, another half way between
Williams and Flagstaff, and two at
Flagstaff, where the chamber of
commerce has appropriated $1,000
to put one of the fields in shape.
Although an altitude of 1000 feet
must be maintained in this region,
it is perfectly safe, according to
Hausler, because of the fact that
numerous emergency landing fields
are available in that territory.
Sightseeing trips will be made
from Flagstaff over the Grand Can
yon next summer. Two fields have
been established at Winslow and
one at Holbrook near the Petrified
forests, while another is established
at Gallup, one at Laguna and one
at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Under plans now being formu-
lated by commercial aviators in
Arizona and New Mexico, tourists
visiting those sections can visit the
Grand Canyon, Petrified Forests
and the Hopi Indian religious
dances, by airplane within an
hours flight as against several
hours consumed in making the trip
by automobile.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
HI ORCHESTRA
ANDCLEE CLUB
PLAN CONCERT

A Grand Concert is to be given
by the High School Music Depart
ment, on February 9th, at 500
p. M, at the Washington School
auditorium, under the direction of
Prof. Chas. A. Goodhall. This is
promising, as being one of the best
concerts that has ever been given
by this department. A SO piece
orchestra, Girls Glee club, Boys
Glee club, besides several special
numbers will be featured.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20

This is the
fifth year
Mr.. Good
h a IL has
been direc-
tor of mus
ic in our
high school
h e b a S
come back
to us this
year a n d
h a S built
for us the
largest or
C h e S t + a
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20


CHAS. A. GOODHALL = = : q
have ever had, it is very prom
Using that it will be the best that
we have ever had. Mr.. Goodhall
has always furnished us with the
best of musical Entertainment He
never fails to add pep and snap
to his music. He is one of the very
few directors that can produce
such fine results in so short a time.
2 So we are very anxious that you
come out to this concert and see
what he has done for us this part
of the school year.
Last fall the school board pur-
chased two string basses, one Cello
and one Oboe All of these instru-
ments will be represented in this
orchestra. Now we are giving this
concert in order to help pay for
these Instruments
The personnel and instrumental
tion of the orchestra is as follows: ::
Violins, Norma Harris, Daisy Nc
Gregor, Jane Day, Ethel Jones,
Fred Chase, Robert Carter, Helen
Hungerford, Virginia Ward, Kath-
ryn Speck. Aleen Rhoades, Almjna
Morris, Wilma BazeH, Buyrl Ham
mond, Alice Bender, Helen Schmitz,
Virginia Hinley; Oboe, Fred Gill
lard; Flutes, John Scott, Fred
Chastain; Clarinets, Charles Good
hall, Jr., Hubert McHood, Helen
Van Alta; Saxaphones, Marjory
Sallen, Dennis Sweeney, Ere d
Bremki, Murl Holm, Ambrosio
Baca; Cornet, VIM. Ward; Horns,
Rhonold Robinson, Glen Evans:
Trombone, VIM. Walcott; Cello, Ida
Drumm; String Bases, VIM. Woods
John Neal Drums, Paul Evans,
John Phillips; Piano, Evelyn Proc
tor.
Girls Glee club-Sopranos Myr-
tie Kelley, Dorris Henderson, Lau-
rel Bly,, Isabel Downey, Margaret
Hays, Grace Rhoton, Irbymae Rich
ardson, Lucian Parker, Ina Bender,
Bernice LaPrade, Burl Phillips,
Lorine Stayner; alto, Opal McHood,
Helen RUSSELL, Anna Leonard, Nam
mie Mcbride, Meta LaPrade, Ethel
Jones, Elsie Jones; pianist, Evelyn
Proctor
Boys Glee club-Tenors, Frank
Brown, John Scott, Paul Evans,
VIM. Murphy, Glen Evans, Hubert
McHOod; b a ses, VIM. Woods,
Charles Goodhall, Jr, VIM. Wal
colt, John Neal, Edward Peterson;
pianist, Evelyn Proctor.
The program to be given will
be as follows:
1 March, American Union" (Mac-
key.
2 Romance, "Song of the Night"
(Bayer).
when Life is Brightest" (Pen-.
sutD. CO. "My Merry Sere-
made" (JakobowskD. Girls Glee
club.
4 Saxaphone quartette, Soldiers
Farewell" (KinkeD. (b) "Jau-
nita" (Norton). Marjory Sallen,
Dennis Sweeney, Fred Bremki,
Ambrosio Baca.
5 Serenade, Sweet Memories"
(Mackey). Orchestra.
Trombone solo, 1.-THE Worlds
Waiting for the Sunrise" G.. G.
Coon. VIM. Woods.
z Song, "Loves Old Sweet Song"
(Malloy). Boys Glee club.
8 Waltz, "Estelle" (Crowder)
Orchestra.
20 Saxaphone duet, "True Tone
Echoes" (Smith-Holmes) Chas.
Goodhall, Jr., Murl Holm.
10 March, Junior League" (Bax-
teri Orchestra.
I, IL "The Star-Spangled Banner" (F.
S. Key. Orchestra, Girls and
Boys Glee clubs.
This is your high school music
department of which includes the
junior high school instrumental de-
partment, so come out and see
what is being done, and be a boos-
ter
Seats will be reserved for par
ents that have children enrolled in
this work, if you will let us know
not later than one hour before the
concert starts, so that we may
know just how many seats to re
serve.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20
GAS MAN INSTALLING METER

Bert Steinert, the gas plant man
ager, is busy these days installing
meters and making connections for
summer users.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20

Domestic reindeer herds in Alas
ka are today worth $1,550,0O0 more
than the United States paid to
Russia in 1876 for the entire ter
ritOrv
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-20

Two essential stations in modern
life are radio broadcastipg and
weather fOrecasting.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
Una GrandiOSa Oferta

Estamos ofreciendo uno de los GENE
Los de Opera para el Campo mas her
mosos = de Ia mejor calidad, un pre-
clio que al tener que comprarlos en- cual-
qLier otra parte tendria que pagar s 4
veces mas. Garantizamos que el precio es
el mas barato en- Estados Unidns porQue
uosotros nismOs los importamos los ofre
cemos a listed practicsmehte a una fr&c-
zion de su valor.
Estos geruelos son de 21a pulgadss e1
tendidos, o de 2 pulgadas cerrados, estan
eQuipados c9u lentes pcderosos con los
cuales podrA yer objetos que Sc eneueu
tran milaL de distancia: es 10 mas it'll
para dias de campo cacerfas, para distn,
gutr antmaIes en- Las pastas. uselo tam
2ien como gemelos dc Opera en- los cinet
operas. Sc euvia en- Ura hermosa Gaia
esistelNte. Precio especial s1.Ae, poT
lteDtras duren.
NO MANDE DINERo, pague al csrtS~
% $l.4a mas el porte Al entregars sele
osvolvcrelnos al dinero at 20 queda 80
tsfecho.
SEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY GO
DEPT. B.4e
a ThsrA Ave View Work "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
la ANEMIA PRESENTA
MUCHOS SINTOMAS

La anemia, sangre empobrecida,
nfecta cada 6rgano del cuerpo por-
que. todos dependen de la Sangre.
Puede aparecer en- desarreglos de la
digestion, nervios debilitados, dolores
de cabeza V de espalda. Los sfnto-
mas particularmente caracterfSticos
de anemia son: palidez del roStro y
labioS, una sensation de canSancio
deSpu6s de un leve esfuerzo, tai
como subir una escalera, seguido de
palpitaci0n del coraz0n. Los SIN
tomas aparecen muy lentamente,
pero convene reconocerlos temprano
para no Tetardar un tratamiento ade-
cuado.
s'Por un aflo ocho meses," dice la
Sta. Eulalia Ramirez Morales, Gale
Progreso No. 20, San Pedro de Ma
corfs, Republica Dominicana, "sen-
tia malestar caSi en- todos los 0rganoS
del cuerpo. FL estomago 10 Sentia
muy cargado incapaz de retener el
POGO alimento que tomaba. FL cora
zon me palpitaba continuamente.
Sufrfa dolores en- las piernas, elpecho
y las espaldas. AdemaS, mi rostro
tom6 forma cadaverica, tai era la in
tenSa pasideZ de mi Semblante.
Gun dia mi padre obtuvo en- una
farmacia un folleto donde Sc anun-
ciaban las PfIdoras RoSadas del DIR.
Williams como efcaces para comba
tir Intermediates parecidaS Ia mia,
y compro un frascO. Empece a to-
mar las pfldoras de acuerdo con las
instrucciones, y cual no seria mi
asombro al notar desde los primeros
dfas de su uso I'm gran alivio. Segui
tomandolas, mejorando cada dfa mas.
Pronto reeobre el apetito, volvio ell
sueho, la horrible palidez desapare-
clio, reemplazandola un tinte rosado,
revelador de salud Y bienestar"
Un librito interesante, titulado
Intermediates de la Sangre," Sc
mandara gratis, en- sobre cerrado, a
quien 10 solicite Il The DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
Continuation de la pag. %

batiendo cada vez que el cumpi-
miento de nuestros deberes asi 10
requiera; ell seIior Iglesias, cuya
politica nosotros condenamos en-
nombre de los altos principles que
aqui representatives y que aqui nos
han traido, es, cuando ocups un 81
ito de Senador, uno de tantos re-
presentantes del pueblo de Puerto
Rico, que tiene aqui las nisnas pre-
rrogativas y los mismos privile-
gios y las mismas obligaciones que
tenemos los demas miembros de
este Alto Cuerpo.
:'De tai suerte, pues, yo quiero
~ pernitase que me lame inter
prete del sentimiento de mis- COM
pafieros), yo uuiero expresar al Sc
nor Iglesias que, no obstante Ell
respeto que nos merece la deci-
sion del honorable tribunal de JUS
ticia del primer distrito de San
Juan, ell Senado de Puerto Rico
no adoptara criterio alguno, nj Jul
clio alguno, en- tanto Ell senior lyle
sias, en- uso del derecho que tie
ne para apelar mas altos tribuna-
les, no sea declarado defnitivamen
to culpable de aquellos actos que
el tribunal inferior da por proba-
dos en- su opinion y en- su senten-
cia. Ell senor Iglesias, en- ejercicio
de sus privilegios ciudadanos, pue-
de acudir a nuestro mas alto tri-
bunal en- Puerto Rico; v 81 nues-
ira alta corte de justicia, confr-
mando ell fallo del tribunal infe-
rior, resolviera que el senor lyle
sias es eulpable de los delitos que
Sc le .imputan, erltonces Ia question,
question grave y seria no du-
darlo, sera una question resol-
yer, no por este Senado de Puerto
Rico, sino por Ell propio selor lyle
sias'
PoR CUANTO, ell senador seaor
Iglesias, despues de obtener la ve-
MIA del sefior Presidente, pronun-
clio las siguientes palabras:
''Me place infnito la forma y
Ell fondo en- que en- estos momen-.
tos ell Senador Cuevas zequeira,
hablando como 10 hace norbre
de La mayoria de este senado. Ia
ratifcado la doctrina mas grande
y sublime que puede ser manteni-
da en- cnalQuier pueblo del mundo
"Desde luego que en- nombre
mio, Y en- nombre de los que SUI
fren conmigo, yo doy Las graciasl
al senior Cuevas, y la mayoria'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
CENTRAL

Edifc;o construfdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascensor. Habitaciones con
bano. Telefono, Timbres, Barberia
Y cuanto requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort.
pan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.00 a $50. Desde 2. so a
3 so. Restaurant a la Carta. Gu
bierto 81.
SAN JOSE NO. u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
DIRECTORI()
PROFESSIONAL
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANO-DENTISTA

Especialista de la Sociedad Espaflo-
la de Auxilio Mutuo v Beneficencia
Horas de Oficina:
Ia II A. M. y 1:30 P. M.
San Justo SO (altos de 'El Louvre')
Tel@fono 240. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
RESTAURANT FL TIBIDABO

En- beneficio de nuestra hume
rosa cliente a hemos introducido
importantes meioras en- el popular
restaurant Ell TIRID.ABO, alberto
Ell ;1,ejor sitio para almorzar, CO.
El mejor tito para a!morzar, CO.
rer y cenar platos exquisitos y
Sanos.
Ventilation, trato agradabie, ser
vicio esmerado.
Cuando venga a Ponce, visits
Ell TIBIDABO
Cnlle Isabel, cerca de la Plaza Mu-
nor Rivera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
FL Corsorio
Captain Blood
PARA LA CLASR
TPARAIAnOPA

Los mejores trabajadores 6ejan
de ser eficientes cuando su higsdo
comienza a funcionar NAL. Sc sien.
ten languidecer, estan IAsdio en-
fermos, tristes sin amino para
NADIA creyendo que Sc vuelven Pc
rezosos. Descuidar esos sintomas
puede traer como resultado una
enfernedad, siendo por tanto i'm.
Dortante en- este case tomar una
0 dos dosis de Herbine. Esto es JUS
tamente 10 que Sc necesita para III iiTu
piar ell sistema de impurezas Y
restaurar el vigor y la energfa de
la salud. De venta en- las farnarias