davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Forty Missing Last Lines For Forty Limcricks

Forty Missing Last Lines
 For Forty Limericl1s
 The Herald has the liner icks--but the last lines are missing!
 We're going to offer suitable rewards for the return of the best lines!
 This missing limerick line contest starts Monday, January i2.
 Sharpen up yUur pencils and be ready to sail right in.
 The Limerick Editor, Herald, should be on every answer sent in. $1 will be awarded by the judge, and 10 o'clock the morning after the Limerick appears in the Herald, will be the closing time. Be sure and have your name and address on the answer. The contest starts January I2 - Monday, and Is free for all.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Cut Interest Rates
 Would Be Boon tO R, R,

New York. Jan. S.--H. E. Byram. president of the Chicago. Mllwaukee & St. Paul railroad, said that a re- duction in, interest charges on its government loans would be of very great aid to the railroad in carrying out its heavy 1925 refunding pro. gram.
 He declined to comment, however, on the statement of Alfred P. Thom,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Two Anti-Vice Bills
 Before N. Y. Legislature

Albany. N, r., Jan. s.-Two meas ures aimed at varying forms of vice were introduced in the senate here by Senator William l.. Love of Kings county. one of them the so-calied 'cleap books" bill which aroused a storm of protest after It's introduc- ton by Senator B. NJ. Rabenold. of New York. last year
 The other bill Is designed to allow chiefs of police or other officers in charge of police activities to obtain finger prints of persons in whose possession was found "parapherna- lia for use in gambling or vice."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Daily Thoughts

"He who lives after nature, shali never be poor: after opinion, shall never be rich.'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Ex-EmpIoyes of s. P. C. A. Are Opposition Witnesses

New York, Jan. S. Former en- ployes of the Society for the Proven fion of Cruelty to Children and oth- CTS testified against the orga nlzatIon today when the investigation irstl- gated by August Heckscher, phiau- thropist, who made large gifts 10 the s. F. C. C., was resumed today he. fore Commissioner of Accounts Hirschfield This inquiry, the sec ond started by MT. Heckscher, is 70 determine whether The s. F. C. c. should be granted an appropriation by the city this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Tong Leader Arrested
 For Stabbing C0untrymen

Jersey City N. J.. Jan. 8. - San Moy of 4i Mott street. New York city, said by the police to be a ring leader in the On Lcong Tong, was arrested here and charged with beat Ing and stabbing Charles June. laundryman and Loo Sin, his assist ant, In lungs laundry on December 2T, last.
 Moy was traced through a Christ mas card sent him by Miss Dorothy B, Schuchardt, who said she was a tutor In English, Moy was arrested as he approached her home, .
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

the American go ''" ent lad pur- posely mado Us ships slower than Great Britain, it's architects believ- ing N advisable tu put weight In arms and guns rather than In in- creased engine facilities. Discussing the speed question, the secretary sad that after all the mobility Of a fleet was determined by it's slow ves- sels and that Great Britiin had several capital ships unable 10 move at high speed,
 Pressed for q further statement on gun elevation he sad the navy department ha neither the disposi- ton nor the right 10 ask for an ap- propriaton in violation of the presi- dents financial program, He agreed, however, that elevation of guns would be "a distinct addition 10 the lighting power oE the fleet"
 Representative Vlnso3 of Georgia ranking democrat on the committee asked whether 1t wls not true that unless there wer3 an International conference 10 limit auxiliary craft. the United States wouli have to go in for competitive tuilding.
 If you mean that we would be forced 10 bring our navy up 10 that of any other power, yes" replied the secretary
 Statements that thu battle fleet Is below the 5-5-3 ratio, the secretary said, had resulted from the laying up of the Florida, Arkansas, Wyoming and Utah for boiler repairs. He de- clared it probably would be incorrect to say that the ratio ever had dropped below that prescribed by the treaty.
 Asked if as ?,0oO-pound bomb dropped from the air would no, jam the turrets of battleship, shock the men and render the crew useless, MT. Wilbur said the state ment was absolutely untenable and ridiculous"
 If the proposed gun elevation were carried out, he said, i've would have as much advantage over the British as they have over us now"
 Farmers of Spain are buying American-made automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
NAVY SECRETARY
 BROWNS ON PLANS
(FoutInuod From First Page)

ommendauon on tho blll proposing expenditure Of S6,5p0, QOu for mod orniaalion, as it would conflict with President CooIdge's economy pro- grnm, lTa dIIe1 that the bill pro- posing $7No0o,oo0 for four scout cruisers q floating drylock and an aircraft carrier also would conflict with the presidents views on econ omy
 Mir, Wubu sad that while he be- leyed the American navy was equal 10 Great Rritaln's In tonnage, Ameri- can capital sEiIa were about two knots slower than Great Britain's, md American guns were outrauged by the British hy about 1,5o0 yards
 Brittcn Nsks Question
 Representative Hrttcu of Illinois, ranking republican on the commit tee asked on what basis the depart meur believed its capital ships on d par with Great Britain, If 10 10 Is of our ships are materially out ranged and are less speedy. even though tonnage is fairly equal"
 The secretary replied that the S-5-G ratio applied to tonnage, So many factors enter into the fighting ability Of fleets. he said such as weather conditions, personnel and training, that 1t is humanly impos- sible to determine the absolute rela- tive strength of fleets before they go into action.
 Declines to Reply
 Mir. Wilbur. declined to make any statement as to whether the Ameri- can navy, all factors considered, was equal 10 that of Great Britain, but said American naval experts had made exhaustive studies which he would be glad to furnish the com mittee in confidence.
 The committee was informed that
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

never married, was a trustee of the American Surety company. vice. president and director of the Man hattan Brass company. president of the Lake George association and n member of the Society of Colonial Wars, the Dwight Alumni associa ton and tho New York state bar as- sociation.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
VETERAN LAWYER DIES

New York, Jan. 8. - Henry w
 Hayden. member of the law firm of Hayden & Post. and for some years a trustee of the Grant Monument as- sociation, died here yesterday. He was II years old and had been prac- ticing law In this city since his graduation from Columbia law school in 1875. Mir Hayden, who
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Shoots Wife When She
 Refuses to Share Home

Troy, N. Y, Jan. s.-Charles H. Cary, Jr., 27, was held under guard tn the hospital here tonight charged with first degree murder in the slsy- ing of his wife in the street here yesterday and awaiting recovery from a selt-inilicted bullet wound in the temple. Police said the shoot ing occurred after Carx's wife re- fused to live with hiHa
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

Farmers of Spain are buying American-made automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

counsel for the association of railv way executives before the senate ins tsrstate commerce committee today, that the road might be forced into receivership by June l. unless Inter est charges were cut
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
BLOCK BRINGS S7O,OOO
Summer Street Apartment House and Garages Sold By Louis and Harry Maxon To Kowalskes

The largest real estate deal of the year was completed today through the Camp Real Estate Co. when Louis and Harry Maxen sold their property at 23 Summer street to Frederick and Emma Kowalske. The block contains 12 apartments aud 6 garages and was built year age. It is understood that the property sold for around $70,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
LEAD PRICES TIP

New York, Jan. s.--The American Smelling & Refining Co.,. today ad- vanced the price of lead from 10 to 1925 cents per pound.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Buttons and Braid Trim the Smart Sports Dress

High Colored Silk Braids for the flannel
sports dress, from Il to inches wide,
15c to ST, yard.
Colored Embroidery Banding, from l to
inches wide, 60c to 81 yard.
Black Braids, plain and fancy, some with
open work, some solid, from Il to 5
inches wide, 15c to Sc yard.
Colored Ostrich Trimming for dresses
and fancy negligees, fringe and roll
styles, SIPS to 81 yard.
Marabou for negligees in white, black
and colors, $1.35 yard.
Button Trimming Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
New Spring Designs for the Clever
Needlewoman to Embroider

!hreepece Buffet Sets white lnene, be worked in lazy
daisy and French knot embroidery, Csc set
Three piece Buffet Set of Belgian linen stamped
colored embroidery, set.
Bridge Sets onch cloth and four napkins white nene de-
signed IN lazy daisy and French knots ST
Bridge Sets of Belgian Linen NAPKINS
stamped in cross-sttch design $1.5O set
Buffet Set to match, ST. and Scarf O match ST..
Ian Linen Scarf and Center match conventional design
SIPS each.
Belgian linen Scarf Center to match for punchwo design
and lazy daisy stitch, ST. EACH
Stamped Linen Towels borders blue rose
of lazy daisy and French knots, ST..
Stamped Crib Spread, $15o; Pillow match 35c.
Stamped Crib Spread unbleached muslin, ST. Pillow 25c
Unbeached Muslin Bedpread stamped for candewck en-
broidery, 81; for lazy daisy stitch $3.50.
Blue Damask Luncheon Set 36nch cloth and napkins ST.
Secton seondfo
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Bone Buttons-in fancy colors or two
tone effects to match the bright colored
sports dress of flannel or kashmir, from
Csc to $1.75 dozen.
Bone Buttons Combined with Pearl-a
new and effective trimming seen on the
newest sports dresses of silk or flannel,
ST to $1.75 dozen.
Metal Filigree Buttons are fine for
blouses and dresses this spring. Flat or
open round styles, 38c to ST dozen.
Fancy Buttons of metal and porcelain
in great variety of style and color, both
large and small, Csc to SITS dozen.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
A Very Special Value
English Nainsook
Box, 10 Yards, S2.85

This is the usual cost price, so the value is an excep
tona one. For the making of babys Clothes for dainty
lingerie, for the trousseau, nansook has long been the
tavorlte of discriminating Because of its many
uses, women find it convenient and economical to
buy 1O-yard bolts and save the difference
Section, ,seondho
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Great Interest Shown in
Year-Round Zephyr Prints

This cotton fabric is being specially displayed
by saleswomen who wear dresses of year-round
zephyr, and by children's dresses made up from
this material. Zephyr is favorite for the
patterns are new and different, the colors
guaranteed and the material may be used for
interior decorating well as dresses. 81 inches
wide, soc yard
Cotton Goods Section, Second floor.
Kashnir Cloth Favored for Spring
The kashmr cloths very popular for
sports frocks and coats, and have all the soft
ness and beauty of the real Kasha but are
priced much lower $3.50 and S6.
F1anne1s Adopt Smart Striped Effects
Beautiful Flannel in light Spring colors, have
multi-colored stripes for a smart border.
(Stripes predominant fashion note for
Spring) 81 inches wide, $780,
Wool Section floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Old-Fashioned Oil Lanps
Adopt Modern WAYS

OF quaint Colonial
charm is this crystal
| a m P, reproduced
from the old sand
W c h oil lam p.
equipped with cord
and plug for cleo
tricity. Very new,
SIS.
S-inch and 10-inch
pleated paper or
I lchintz shades from
So to Sc.
Lamp Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Women's Mercerized Lis1e
Step-ins, $3.50

A desirable combination of ribbed top,
forming vest, and a nainsook bottom
with loose knee and closed gore forming
the step-in. Sizes 5 to g. Extra sizes,
$1.75.
Underwear Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Women's Hat Boxes
Special, $4.95

There are only
As of them at
t h / S special
price. A large
pocket in the
lid and a small
one in the body
of the case are
most Conven-
lent. The box
is 1879 inches
"a most popu-
lar size, fin
ished in black
e II a m e | and
cobra dupont.
L in e d inside
with neat fig
ured cretonne.
The price is so
you anticipate d,
at a saving.
Travelling Goods Secti,
Evening star., 1925-02-04
TheF abric ashionsfor Spring
Are Specially Displayed This Week

Pastel Co1ored Broadcloth Offers a
Wide Range of Co1ors
Every delicate Spring hue is seen in the
lovely silk broadcloth, and Fashion says
pastel shades will be very good. Choose
from flesh, honeydew, maize, orchid,
Lucille green, powder blue and silver. ST.
Baby Observation-Disclosures in weight and
of finer texture, $1.25.
Black and White Effects in Silk
Very Smart for Spring
Pussywillow Silk is strikingly patterned
in black and white. Would make very
fetching ensemble costume, or smart
street frock. $3.50.
Printed Crepe, $3.50 and So.
Bordered Crepe, 81 inches, Sc.
Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

1t is queer how careful man
can be after he has lost his
money.
Before you buy securities from
anyone, be sure they are as good
as your dollars.
Published in cooperation with
The Better Business Bureau.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
Por VICENTE A. SALA VERRI
Nunca fu epedo nombre del po En- Espoaa los qmerno los
0Oenes dnaz0 dscu sus eora las zan proemq en- " HERE
Rss del en obra diund da
ch ormdd fana enormemente Uondo
dpadad menr la Qfci6n ambrar empe Ell ca

la barba rubia, con 10 que semejaba
un Crist0, evocado por mn fuerte
pintOr alem6n. Miranda, el ada
tefe, 10 recueFda trepando alegre
Y agil por los montfculos del N'iejo
Parque UrbanO. V exclama "Asf
siempre, sencillo, casi infantil, con
SUI sonrisa de niflo enfermo V sus
ojos en- 9xtasis' Era prolific para
vestirse, deSpecho de su pobreZa.
Culdaba los detailes. 30 temla--iN.
bohemia de alma - hi flotante cha
lima, nj sombrero aludo. Era STEM
pre- el muchacho nacido en- un no.
gar burgu6s, era 10 que usaba ell
bast0n Y la galera caracterfsticos
de esa clase social en- aquel ITEM
po. Nunca le faltaron un par de
guantes CRISES.
Los que iban a verlo eneontra-
ban un hombre fino, afectueso, in
capaz de deScompOner ell ademan
aeOgedor con una descortesfa, de
extralimitarse dGSligando fraSes
Inconvenience. Todos los versos
que lie lefan los encontraba admi-
rabies. FL mayor compromise que
lie podfan plantear era exigirle que
indicara los defectos de la compo-
sici0n que le mostraban. 7Contras-
TIA 10 que decimos con 10 que suge-
rfan actoS que Sc conocen, como
aquella su manera de cerrar una
breve polemica con q 'Decreto': +:
"AbominO la promiscuidad de cata-
logo. solo Y conmigo miSmo. Pro-
clamo la inmunidad literaria de mi
persona. Ego sum imperator". Me
inc0moda que ciertoS peluquer0s
de la crftica me hagan la barba.
Dejad en- paz los DioseS y
y on seguida esta firma
"Yo, Julio Tore de los Pa
noramas'.
Alguno de sus amigos le echo en-
cara Su facilidad para elogiar a
euantOs iban Il mostrarle un escri-
to, y es que, para los visitantes,
siempre tuvo pront0 en. los labios
el ditirambo. Herrera ReiSsig
iuStificaba
- De todOs mOd0S. 81 les digO
que los versoS son malos, no me
van n creer-!..
Acusando recibo a libros extran-
So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

jeros, era igualmente eXagerado.
lero, sin embargo, con los tres Q cua
tro fntimos, sc manifestaba como TN
implacable demoledor. De los escri-
torres de Su patria, a un ladO Ia
eente del cenaculo, nadie Sc libra
ha de sus crfticas. x Rod6 10 cali
.ficaba de. pIumbeo V soporffero; con
10 que apOdabale ,iEl elefantinO'
III siquiera Reyles, mas agil e in
quieto, Sc salvaba de sus comenta-
rios desdeloSOS.: -,...-
-; LII literature uruguaya en-
pieza conmigo !--lleg0 a exclamar.
Tan radicales actitudes Y, sobre
todo, Ia extrana poesfa que Sc Ella
bor6 Ell la Tore, irritaron a mu-
chos. Aun deSde BGenos Aires llo-
yieron diatribas. En- la revista 'Le-
tras", Galvez Y Rojas, que adn no
eran modernistas, atacaron los
revoiucionarios de MontevideO. La
gente. Ell general, apoyaba q los
censores. Apareci6 "Letanfas Sim
/ b0licaS" de Pablo de Grecia Y "Mu-
ieres Flacas'' de Pablo Minelli Con
zalez, Y por todas parties Sc dibu-
iaban gestos irritados Este mismo
diario deploraba los "extravfos" del
primero. Entonees Herrera Rel
ssig, el pontffice. escribfa ounce
columnas de Ia Raz6n" en- ounce
dfas seguidos, para defender cada
uno de los libros citados. En- Pro
sas" de Herrera y Reissie edit.
Maxinino Garcia, Montevidco, 1919
Sc han recogido art1cnl0s dc crftica
que muestran la caudalosa y des-
lunbrante verba de quien fu6 ina
gotable "cauSer". Veamos un pa
rrafo:
En- el verSe quito, las palabras
tienen dos almas: una de ammonia
y otra theological. De su colnbina-
: ci6n que ondula I'm ritmo doble,
fiuye .un residue emotional: vaho
eXtrafO del sonido, eco 1ltim0 dc la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
HERRERA v REISSTG,
ESPIRITU ACOGEDOR

El poeta de "LoS peregrinos de
piedra" no hiZO estudios universi-
tariOs. Su cultura que, aunque con
enormes lagunas, era grande, ha-
hiasela heehO solo. Descendiente de
dos familias muy cultas, era suma-
mente edHcado. Su ffsico predispo-
MIA. Era de una gran belleza mascu-
lima, con su frente ancha Y no.
Bile, con. sus ojos soiiadores, con ell
amargo rictus que fruncfa su boca...
Blanes Viale 10 retrat0 POGO antes
de mOrir. mientras Sc compOnfan
los pliegos de Los peregrihos de
pledra", libro que no neg6 a yer
impreso. III poeta habfase dejado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

V parties vellOSas del cnerDO huma-
no. PIOJINA( { doble fuerza) es de
olor agradable, de facil aplicacion
Y de resultados mas rapidos que ell !.
unguento de mercurio, ell de soldad0@
Y otras pOmadas Y unguentos .secre-
tos. Es un insecticida que no debe
faltar en- ninguna casa. No hay pio-
10, liendre nj ningIin otrO insecto
que 10 resista. Sc usa tambi6n para
lavados de cabeza de adultos V nj
ios y para DESTRUIR La CAS-
PA, dejando el cuero cabelludo linn
pio Y oloroso. Por su precio como
do estd al alcance de pobres Y ricos
Compre la PIOJINA en- las boticas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
Ell ORFEBRE

N0tese como complica las defini-
clones mas sencillaS SUI extraordi-
maria Imagination.
Al ejtudiar la obra dc Julio He
rrera Y Reissig, la crftica ha encon-
.trado tres influencias dominantes
que llegan q marcar tres tiempos ::
primero es Mallarm6 con Su corte-
10: los Laforgue, los Rinbaud, etc.
En- Paris imperan los simbolistas
y los decadentes. Ruben Darfo Sc
acuerda a cada paso de Nerlaine.
Surgen Los maitines de la noche"
de Herrera Y Reissig. PerO el uru-
guayo, que adnira al ruiseilor de Nj
caragua, puie mas sus rimas que
este, qnien acusa, privadamente,
de no tener nm soneto-; uno solo -
perfecto. En- esta epoca, Herrera
Y Reissig es herm6tico. complicadfsi
mo, como u, pagina la Cue nu-
50 en- su primer cuarteto "andan-
te' y en- el segundo piano. para
colocar la palabra ''crescend0'' en-
el octave verso, forte" Ell el II V
''fortisimo" en- ell 13, nj mas nj me-
nos que 81 Sc tratara, en- efecto, de
un tro2O dc mnsica:
Ursula iuer2a la boyuna yunta
La luiuria perfuma con su fruta,
La pdbera frescura de la ruta
Por donde ondula la venuSa junta.
ReciGn la hirsuta barba rubia apunta
Al dios. Agriculture. La impoluta
ia fecunda del amor. debuta
Cual una duda de nupcial pregunta
tContinda en- la pdg. 12l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

mocionar al svulgo municipal
espesO" de la aldea. tenia un alma
candOrOsa. Habfa otro hermano mas
raro Y anOrmal que Julio. Era I'm
misantrOpO, que viva rodeado de
libros. Cuando llegaban a la casa
los cOmponentes del cenaeulo, bus
candO el aire Iibre de la Tore.
el hermano mayor Sc escondfa. No
era possible cambiar una palabra
con 6l.
AhOra bien: iquienes eran los
frecuentadOres de la Tore de los
PanOramas" De paso, desfilaron
muchOs j0venes escritores por allf,
como Florencio Sanchez. Pero los
asiduos eran muy pocos Cesar Mi
randa ("Pablo de Grecia''), hoy di-
rector de Correos; Pablo Minelli
Gonzalez. ahora secretario de Le-
gaci0n; Raul Lerena Joanic6, CO.
nOcido arquitecto Roberto de las
Carreras lila Moreno, Aratta
I'm historiador de aquel movimien-
to hace nOtar que aauellos mucha-
chos. mjos de familias burguesas,
eran perfectamente normales, no
apareciendo sus rarezas hasta que
30 sc dispon1an a forjaf versos. Mn
gunO, sin embargo, tenfa Ia fastuo-
sa imagination de Herrera v Rel
ssig, puesta en- evidencia con este
desOrbitadO soneto que lleva el IT,
tulO dseconcertante de "Epitalamio
Ancestral:
Con pompas de brahamanicas
(uncioneS
Abri6se el lechO de tus primaveras,
Ante un hfbrico rito de panteraS.
y una erection de sfmbolos varones
Al tragico fulgor de los hachoneS
Onde6 In danza de las bayaderas
Por entire una apoteosis de banderaS
Y de TN siniestro trueno de leones
Ardi6 al cpitalamio dc tn paso,
Tn himno lie trompetas fulguran-
n (tes-..
Sobre mi coraz6n los hierofantes
Ungieron tn sandalia, urna de
(raso,
4 tempo que Glen blandos elefantes
(ocaso.
Al entrar a la .'Torrer sorpren-
dla nj visitante la siguiente ms
cripci6n: "Esta pFohibida la entra
da a los uruguayOs" Tai adverten-
ella desconcertaba Ell un principle.
PerO luegO era facil explicarsela.
Con ella querfa sugerirse ell odio a
In vulgar normalidad, a 10 que la
gente considera equilibrado. Julio
Herrera Y Reissig Y sus amigos te-
man las pupilas fijas en- Francia
v dentrO de Francia, en- aquel Pa
ris cuyO ''fermento literario' bus
90 Ruben Darfo para iniciar la evo-
lIci0n de la lfriea hispanoamerica
na. La poesfa era para el cenacu-
10 de la "toFre"-escribe Alberto
Zum Felde, refiriendose a la pri-
mera epoca de Herrera Reissig
una alquimia ex6tica que NADIA
tenfa que yer con la vida". En- la
azotea, a veces, habfa encuentros
esgrimfsticos, pero no en- vano es-
tahan los dos floretes enmoheeidos
en- eel mezquin0 miradOr.
Herrera Y Reissig no solo surgfa
como pOeta. Alardeaba de sociolo-
go entire sus amigos Era una ver-
dadera chifladura Y Sc -deefa dis
cfpulo de Spencer, cuyos libros le-
vera atentamente. Una vez escan-
daliz0 los polfticos terciando en-
un debate con ell artfculo arltlaz Y
extralo que titulara: "Epflogo wag
neriano la polftica de fusion" Los
ciudadanOs de aquella epOca, inge-
nua 81 con In vida de nuestros dfas
la cOmparamOs, sOlfan irritarse an
te ''salidas de tono" que Sc las an
tOjaban provocaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

fosf0rica, peri esprit de la lite
ratura, equis del temperamento Y
del estado psfquico, que cada cual
.resueive su mOdo y que nuchos
nj perciben."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
81 I'D. Sc OESCUIDA
Sc 10 COMEN VIVO

Hagase usted ell desentendidO, no
les ponga usted atenci0n V un dfa
Sc 10 comen viyo. Hablamos de esos
insectos Y animalitos que Sc crfan
en- la cabesa y parties secretas del
cuerpo humane. Llamense piojos.
liendres, o como Sc les llame Y sea
cual sea la parte del cuerpo en- dom
de So crfen, hay que acabar con ellos.
PIOJINA (doble fuerza) ses un I'M
guento fabricado expresamente pa
ia matar piojos. iendres V toda cla-
Sc Gle insectos que atacan la cabeza