davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
BY Beatrice Burton
CHAPTER Ii

CT ISIS BRIGGS stood up then,
I'M and faced Gloria.
- The flush in her cheeks
had gone, and her eyes were the cold
blue of a Polar lake.
"What right have you to say such
a thing to me?" she asked.
Gloria's laugh was haunting.
"Well, it's the truth, isn't it? You
are in love with Dick, aren't your
she said.
She could see Miss Briggs breast
heave under her plain blue dress.
What if / amp" she asked. I'D
never let him know it, 1t wouldn't
hurt any one. ="
She seemed to be lost in thought
for a moment. Then her eyes
flashed with spirit.
II am in love with him-you may
as we'll know it!' she cried. II do
care about him.!
Gloria wouldn't have believed that
such a tone could have been wrung
from the sedate and proper Miss
Briggs. 1t was vibrant with tender
ness.
II do love him. she said again, as
if it gave her a certain fierce salts
faction to say the words she had
been waiting to say for years.
Gloria blinked with surprise. She
her secret to the wife Of the very
man she loved. There must be
something back Of 1t. -. Perhaps
Dick loved her. And she knew it,
and didn't care who else knew 1t!
"And Dick?-Is he in love with
xyou?" Gloria asked. Does he
Nnake love to you down here in this
Aoffice when you're alone with him all
day?"
A queer expression of disgust
went over Miss Briggs white face.
ooh, nor she said. II wouldn't
care for him if he were that kind of
a man! I'm just the woman
who works for him. And I'm con-
tented to be just that-for him."
The whole spirit Of her love for
him was in the words. They filled
Gloria with pity for her.
Miss Briggs" she said. I'm
truly sorry for you. You'd
rather hoped to marry Dick all those
years when he was a bachelor,
hadn't your"
Miss Briggs smiled a wry little
smile that twisted her mouth up at
one corner.
II suppose I had, without quite
knowing it," she said. ooh, let's
stop talking about it ;. you'll
never speak Of 1t to Mr.. Gregory,
will you? Please. I'd die of shamew
"We-el, I'm not so sure you
ought to go on working for him, feel
ing about him as you do" Gloria
answered. do you think you should,
yourself?"
Miss Briggs looked at her long
and gravely. She could scarcely be-
lieve that, In her moment Of weak
ness, she had told Dicks wife that
she loved him.
I've felt that way for d good
many years +. and it hasn't done
anyone any HARM" she said, miser-
ably.
"It has done you harm" Gloria
told her. eff it hadn't been for Dick,
you'd probably have married long
ago"
"Oh, no!' Miss Briggs cried. you
see, this was my first job. Mr.. Greg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Puzzle aDay

Delivery Of airmail is compare
lively safe for the pilots, for only
one plane in every 67,04S miles of
flying has crashed to the ground.
Since 1918, this makes a total of 1877
accidents in the service. The number
157 happens to be the sum of two
square numbers. You know, Of
course, what a square number is?
Four is the square of two, nine is
the square Of three and SO on.
Now can you tell which squares
added together will equal the num-
Der of mail planes that have crashed
since 1918?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
TWO RECOVER
after CRASH
Mrs. Franklin Vonnegut Is
Injured.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 17.-Mrs.
Franklin Vonnegut, wife of Franklin
vonnegut. president of the Vonnegut
Hardware Company, Indianapolis, is
rapidly recovering today in the Reid
Hospital here from injuries re-
ceived Friday in an automobile acct
dent. Mrs. d. w. Foster, wife of
DR.. d. w. Foster, Indianapolis, also
injured in the accident, went to the
home OF a friend.
The women were injured when the
car in which they were riding, driv-
en- by Mr.. Vonnegut, overturned,
after skidding on the National Rd.,
near Knightstown.
Mrs. Vonnegut suffered a frac-
tured pelvic bone and numerous cuts
and bruises, and Mrs. Foster a
broken rib, The party was en- route
to Cincinnati.
In spite of ancient traditions rat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

was sickly all
tho time and
did not know
how to get my
work done /
had washed a
heavy carpet
and ] think
that was the
cause Of my
troubles. Medi-
cines did not do
me any good.
I wondered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
ECZEMA IN RASH
ON SONS FACE
Large PimpIes on Head.
Cuicura Healed.

Eczema broke out in a rash
on my sons face, and on the
back of his head in the form of
very large pimples that would
break and discharge. We had to
tie his hands to keep him from
scratching the eruptions. His hair
fell out and he was restless.
eve tried many remedies with
out much benefit. We began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and 1t
helped him. We continued the
treatment and in about six weeks
he was completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. ID. c. Hoist, Bar
mum, Mimi, Feb. 2, 1925.
Rely on Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment to keep your skin clear
Soap z6e Ointment Is and 5oc Taleum z5c. Sold
eyerywhere Sample each free. Address:
-cutoura Laboratories, Dept H Maiden. NAsGs
E2AH Cutieura Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
after BABY
WAS BORN
Mrs. Miles Was Miserable a Long
Time-Owes Final Recovery
toLydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

AFTER my last baby was born /
was up and around again, but I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

In spite of ancient traditions rat
tlesnakes and prairie dogs do not
live peaceably in the same burrow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
DISTRICT No. 3

Mrs. J. R. Ayers had as house
guest last week, Mrs. B. B. Stewart.
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson returned
last Tuesday from a few days visit
with relatives at Hood River. While
there she did some Christmas shop
ping
j. R. Ayers spent several days in
Walla Walla last week.
The Sunday School at Mottinger is
coming on nicely with an average at
tendance of nine.
John Mass is home from Spokane
for the winter.
Miss Amanda Dahlin is planning a
Christmas tree and program at Mot
finger
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Barrett en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Covers
were laid for eight; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Kenneth, Miss Edith Serier, War
rem and Murray Kenneth and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Barrett.
Miss Emily Stewart is expected
Friday from Ellensburg to spend the
holiday vacation with home folks and
Mary Kenneth will come Saturday
from Cheney normal for the holidays.
Mesdames Barrett. Stewart and
Hutchinson and Messrs. Stewart and
Ward attended the P.T.A. entertain
ment in Hover last Friday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17

The members of the order. who live
on the Highlands are on the commit
tee having charge of the affair and
they wish to assure everyone that
they will do their utmost to give all
in attendance good time. The dance
is given to help provide fund to be
used in entertainment of the Royal
Neighbors convention which meets in
Kennewick in April, at which time
representatives of the lodge in six
counties will be in attendance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
HIGHLANDS

DIR. Mary Hudson left Monday for
San Diego, California where she ex-
poets to spend the winter.
Mrs. j. A. Mclean who has been
in the Pasco hospital for more than
two weeks following an operation,
returned to her home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Foraker en-
tertained jolly party of twenty-sixs
neighbors and friends Saturday eve
ming
Mrs. Will Wright who was quite i'll
with flu all last week is now some-
what better.
Mrs. C. R. Gully entertained the
Rummy club Saturday evening.
A. A. Edwards and family of Horse
Heaven spent Sunday at the Orrin
Smith home.
Mrs. F. N. Giles and Belle Robert
son drove to Yakima Friday and
spent the week end visiting at the
home of Mrs. o. S. Sullivan.
Mrs. G. A. Albrecht and Mrs. D. O..
Urch were Pasco visitors Thursday.
Sally Frazier who has been attend
ing the state college at Pullman ar
rives home tomorrow for the Christ
mas vacation.
N. L. Foraker and family spent
Saturday in Walla Walla.
Dale Smith and family were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. s.
Kincaid Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. c.. Kauth, Miss
Evangeline just, Mr.. and Mrs. Wenz-
laff and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simsen
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Bertha
Simsen Sunday.
Word has been received that Mrs.
L. M. Keene's father passed away at
his home in Missoula, Montana Wed
nesday of last week. Mrs. Keene who
was called to Missoula by her IA
theirs serious illness is expected home
soon.
Mrs. j. Nadig left Wednesday for
Chicago where she will visit for some
time with her son Clarence, a sister
who has been in poor health for sew
eral months and other relatives. This
is the first visit Mrs. Nadig has made
to her old home since coming here
ten years ago.
Mrs. r. L. Nelson received mes
sage Thursday telling of the death
Of Mr.. Nelson's uncle C. A. Smith
prominent lumberman of Berkeley,
California. Mr.. Nelson was not at
home at the time but returned Satur-
day, driving from Ellensburg.
j. B. Buntin writes from Seattle
that he and his grandson j. B. Fer
gason expect to leave with their
household goods Janury 81 and will
be here soon after to take possession
Of the Charles Robertson place which
they purchased.
Roland Spiegelberg who went to
Seattle the first of the month, re-
turned Friday. He now has license
as wireless operator having taken the
federal examination in which he re-
ceived a very high grade.
Charles G.. Robertson returned
Monday from his trip to various
points in Oregon and northern Cali
fornia. He reports that Camas Falls,
where he spent full week, was the |
place which looked most attractive
to him.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
dance at the club house on the eve
ming of Christmas, December 18th. |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17

FOR SALE-Five acres, improved,
no buildings, under gravity canal.
$4,000. Terms. Gascoigne & Fyfe
lift
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
DRAINAGE PLANS
 ID ADD NEW LAND
Holland Likely to Get Many New
 Acres

Amsterdam, March 6.-Queen Will hclmina will presently find her do- main enlarged by 150 acres. The new territory has been annexed from the sea, being the first actual gain of ground as a result of the Zuyderzec drainage operations, according to a report recently issued here.
 This gigantic undertaking, which deals with an area of l,40O square miles and an estimated expenditure of s100, 0,000.Q00, was interrupted by the war, but has since been proceed ing slowly at different points.
 The difficulties encountered were great, but none ot them was unfore- seen by the hydraulic experts in charge. Time after time, the report says, dykes or entertainments erected in the section of the island of Wier- ingen. slipped away into the sea ow- ing to the shifting nature of the sub soil. With the quiet tenacity peculiar to the Dutch in th1ir everlasting fight against sea encroachment, the dykes were rebuilt again and again until they now stand six feet above high tide, and so firmly knit togeth- CT with clay, sand, willow twigs, ba- salt and cement that the tiorcest gales have done them not the slight est harm. the report says.
 The tests have been very severe this winter Recently during a fierce storm the quaint island Of Marken escaped complete submergence by only a couple of inches, while the town of MonnIckendam on the main- land was flooded.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

DTS o' a'a but thcse shades arc often overlooked by buyers who insist up- m matching their hosiery and mil Emery even f thc protectors from tno sHo or rain have 10 be made to ou1or.
 As to ooior EruoraHy. espociaD Fly for nomen, molistos say that Lor- ion has never been as gay in this TO- spocf as if Is today. Longer sticks arc coming back into popular usage for umbrellas but on account Of it's con 'oai"nce dealers say the short um- hro'la has come to stay. Some Of inc landlcs of inc longer sticks are en- cruSlod with colorful china beads, and are considered very effective. so
 tar as the eye is concerned, but from a practical viewpoint the beaded handled umbrellas are considered merely one Of the carly spring fads. which will soon pass, because the heads themselves fairly "cat" away very quickly the palm Of the wear IT'S fine kid gloves.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Alaskan Objects to Way
 Literature Is Written

Juneau, Alaska, March 6.-Al- though Alaska is a "storehouse Of inspiration for distinctive Alaskan literaturc," there is a demand for writers 10 accurately portray the beauty Of Alaska and give the world a true picture of the territory" ac- cording 10 F. E. Robertson, a mem ber of the Parent-Tcacher associa- ton here.
 "I little doubt tha. if all the gov ernment reports and surveys by var ious companies written on Alaska were dumped down on A'a.han soil 1t would cover her 59o,oo0 square miles so deep that Mt. Mckinley, the highest peak on tho North American continent, would bo covered" said Mr. Robertson. And. despite all that has been written about the territory, there is nothing really distinctive about Alaskan literature"
 Mr. Robertson declared certain poems and no'cls c'a&scd as Alaskan wore not stvicly distinctive.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Liquor. Fall and Gas
 Cause Death of Two

New York. March GA man and woman, found dead yesterday in a West jlst street apartment where. II Was said, party" was hold We'd nesday night. were killed hy a com hination of homo made liquor, a fall that fractured their skulls. and coal gas escaping from the kitchen stove, said the report c., Medical Examiner Charles Norris. The dead are Will liam R, Jackson, 72, host 10 several persons who gathered at his apart mcnt, and Mrs Ellen Harris, 5S, one Of the neighbors who came in 10 sample the homemade liquor. The other guests survived the festivities without injuries.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
900 more private automobiles than

900 more private automobiles than were Tn use year ago. according to recent announcement of the min istry of transport. This brings the total number Of private motor-cars to more than 46O,OOO, making one person out Of every so inc owner of an automobile.
 At the beginning Of 1924 there were SS4,000 cars on the road in this country, the proportion being one owner out of every 100 of the population. The increase in the number of cars wilt. through in- creased taxes, add approximately $7,O0O.O0O annually to the govern- ments revenues.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
UMBRELLAS LIKE
 HAT OF OWNERS
Also to Match Stockings, Is
 London Fad

London. March 6.-Une ot tAe a'cst fads among fashionable young women is 10 choose an umbrella to match stockings and hat. In this con- nootion it may le said that th" um- ,rylla departments Of the London shops are among ,hc most co,orrul branches Of the business.
 Scarlet and emerald have proved thus far to Do the most popular col
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Would Ban Use of
 Tobacco at CanitOl

Washington, March 6.-Resolu- tons urging congress 10 ban all use of tobacco in the capitol, the govern ment department buildings and other public gathering places in the Dis- trict of Columbia, were adopted at the closing session here yesterday of the First National Anti-Tobacco con- ventlon. The convention also decided 10 seek similar restrictions on smok- ing by state legislatures
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
HIGH PRICE OF
 COAL IN ENGLAND
Figures Said to Injure Steel
 Trade There

Leeds, England March 6.-Brtish steel manufacturers have found dit- fculty in selling s',cl in their own territory. IndIa because they have been oulhd by the Germans and Belgians, it was announced here hy X. NJ. Samuel parliamentary sec rotary to the department for oyer- seas trade, addressing the Leeds chamber Of commerce.
 The situation which brought this about sad Mir, samuel was the high price of coal The price of steel, which was largely dependent on the price o' coal, was so high today that 1t paid 10 import steel from abroad. Two or three shilings per ion off the price of coal, he sug- Eestcd. would make all the differ cnce 10 the prosperity of British trade, and the existing high price of coal was doing harm which eXtcnd- eu much farther than 10 the l00, ,O00 men who were out of work in the coal fields.
 Mir. Samuel, however, was quite optimistic as 10 the future for Brit ish trade generally. With the ex- ceptlon of coal, steel and shipping, he believed that the clouds of trade were breaking, and that there would be reawakening of prosperity for all. and particularly the working man. With about 1.25O,0O0 men there was much misery, but through the whole policy of existing government ran the motive of getting the people back to work. He could see in trade today a great CT spirit of confidence.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

derstood the problem will be strate- glcal rather than tactical, As roughly agreed upon the plan is 10 defend the Kure naval port from an attack by a combined fleet ad- vancing along the main land coast from the seas to the north of Hok- kaido toward the Inland sea via the coast of Shikoku province.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Mrs. Cecilia Fcrrucci, 1o, died yes rday at tho homo Of her daughter. Mrs. Louis Cariseo Of Liberty street. She had lived in Southington for many years. She leaves two daugh- rors, Mrs Louis Cariseo and Mrs. Benjamin Pctro, both of this town: and three sons. Dominica. James and Louis Fcrrucci, also Of this town.
 Funeral services will be held at St. Thomas's church al 2 o'clock to- morrow morning. Intermcnt will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
JAPAN TO LIMIT MANEUvERs,

Tokio, Mar. 6 - Tentative plans for the maneuvers Of the Japanese navy next autumn contemplate operations decidedly limited in ex- tent and scale as compared with those recently concluded. It is un-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

The Pcxtos, the local entry in the Pennington Valley basketball circuit. will play tho Emwood five in league contest tonight. Elmwood is al the top Of the pile, while the To- calls have been having a hard time lately but a determined effort 10 end their downward course will be made
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Private Autos in England
 About One to Each Eighty

London, Mar. 6. - England be- gan the year 1925 with nearly SO.-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

High Priest of Demeter Charles Nj. Gardner will address the members Of Union Grange at the meeting in Ox- ley assembly hall this evening. An entertainment will follow the blvi- ness meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Harmony Chapter, 0. F., s. will hold an important meeting Tuesday night, after which there will be card tournament.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Isabella Council Knights of Co., umbns, will confer the second dc- gree on a large class Of candidates Tuesday evening. Al that time date for the cxemplifcation of the third degree will ho set and plans for the proposed Easter Monday ball will be discussed
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
ant-Fade" Wash Fabrics 9Sc I'd.

tonight. In the preliminary game, the Lewis high school team will play Simsbury high in what will probably be the seasons wind-up for the To- yals.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
They're All Here!

The yearning for oveliness becomes a satisfying reality. All one has to do is CHOOSE, at "D. & L. Silks that are as light feather yet wear like leather Fiannels from Americas finest looms Only poet could adequately describe the lingering beauty of the color ngs. Style and Pattern both mean ONE thing MCCALL; for who will deny that THE MCCALL PRINT ED PATTERN is the most accurate and easiest to use? Yes, we have everything that is necessary to smart turnout for Spring-and Prices are Moderate too
 (D ( L.-Aain FloOrl
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Ladies' Overblouses Reg. $5.s5 $4.95

A tempting collection of the favored styles for Spring at a dollar less than usual. All sizes.
 (2nd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Just Arrived! French Glace Novelty Gloves '3=Mss pr

Exceptionally fine Cloves Every pair full r. K sewn, and with a'moerof-pearl' clasp and dantiy perfora cd cuffs They come in black and white and white beaver and mode. and solid grey
 CD. X L-Aan Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Special! Silk Stripe Flannels S4.39 yd

lily pretty Suspender Dresses well the other favoe styles 1k Gan be had in novel wide and silk stripes. Shown 3g yard. Get Dress Length.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
A wen NIONed Hand Adds SmartneSS I Kayser's Chamoisette Novelty Gloves '1 % pr

Every wcll dressed woman knows that anything stamped 'Naysor," is stylish and scrliceable These lclasp Gloves novelties and made with an in- serted ribbon turnback cuff. The backs are neatly crochced Coors are grey, mode and beaver,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

THE STYLES Tailored Straight Lines, Ensemble Flounces, Frii,s, Plcats, Braidings, etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

THE MATERIALS Flat Crepes, Crepe Failles, Printed Crepes, Satin Back Crepes,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Fl F ST LES Straightlines, Fur Collars, Fur Borders, Braids and Stitchings, Combination trim ming.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
La COrte del Seguado DIstri-
to, aSi como eI IgradO que
seateQCi6 a Domingo CaGa-
les, "a "NabOa," aGtuarOn
sin autcridad de Ley, va q. 10
tenian Jurisdiction para clio
la SoIicitud de nuGYo juiC;O fu6
pIanteada de manera trl'anfe ante
ei Supreme pOr eI L(dD. lOrO FRde7.

Sc VIC ante nuestro Tribunal
Supreme el recurso de apelaci6n
interpuesto por los abogados Ri
vera Zayas Y Toro Fernandez en-
el case de Domingo Canales (a)
Navoa, sentencfado a pena de muer
tie por la Corte de Distrito del 20.
Distrito Judicial de San Juan.
Compareci6 a la vista sostenien-
do la apelaci6n el Lcdo. Toro Fer
nandez y, por el Pueblo, el Fiscal
Sr. Figueras.
FL Sr. Toro Fernandez planteo
una question de innegable impor-
tancia: que practicada la vista de
la causa contra Canales, nj la Cor
te nj el Jurado tuvieron autoridad
de ley para ulteriores procedimien-
tos, tales como instrucciones al
Jurado, veredicto del Jurado, de-
claraci6n de conviction Y condena.
Y Sc fundaba en- que siendo la iu-
de una materia previa
esencialisima, pues es la que de-
(Continda en- la pdg, s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
PareCe que eI IefG Executive, al ha-
Ger estOS CdICuIos, 10 tuyO en- Cuen-
Ia IA rIqgeza en- uaO Y OtrO pals

Amphando nuestras breves nc
tas de aver sobre Ia reunion de la
Camara de Comercio, Secci6n de
San Juan, podemos informar que
resultaron electos para miembros
dc Ia Directiva don Miguel Mora
les, Presidente reelecto; Mr.. P. C.
Holmes, R. A. Nadal vice -presiden
ties; e-presidentes honorarios Sc
gundo cadierno y Miguel Torga;
secretario, don Arturo Bravo.
Vocales: Francisco Freiria, Ear-
~ f. Besosa, jose Andreu, Sebas-
tian Solo, Ignacio Lomba, Joaquin
Bel6ndez, Salvador Garcia, Fran
cisco Soto Gras. Francisco Bales
ter, A. G. Copeland. Juan Pedrosa,
Ramon Gambia C6rdova.
Sllplentes: Juan de Guzm&n Be
nitez, Jose Mejias, Paul Lavergne,
Andres Gambia, Attic Cells, Leo.
poldo Martinez Y Leopoldo Castri-
lion.
Pasando por encina a diverscs
asuntos corrientes que Sc discutie-
ron, la question mas importante de
ore tuvimos informes fu6 el dis
curse pronunciado por el Presiden-
te sefor Morales, quien trat6 dc
una nanera magistraI varios asun-
tos de alto inter6s pdblico, como,
por eieinplo, ell problema contribu-
two en- Puerto Rico.
Llamamos la atenci6n del lector
hacia este asunto por considerar,
10 de sumo inter6s general Y por
haber sido tan bien expIcado CO
mo aparece en- las siguientes decla
raciones del senior Morales, las cua
(Continda en- Ia pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
TEXTo DE LA
RESOLUCIoN.
EsTRAGos DE LA INFLUENZA

La inauenza es una enfermedsd
peligrosa. no solamente debiiita
los pulmones, todos sus 6rgancs
uuedan debilitados La p6rdida
de apetito que 10 acompaiia hacs
impossible alimentarse 10 suGc1en
te y nunca como en- estos c@sos
reQuiere Ell ORGANISING Ia ayud7
de un buen t6nico. Nuestro debcr
es recomendarle las TABEETAs
EUTRo. Ell suyo es proteger ST.
SaIud Advt.