davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
SECTION BOSS IS
FATALLY BURNED
Harry F. Dunn Dies From In
jurieS Sustained in Fire.
= at Limespur

Willow Greek, May 4.-(Spe-
cial.)-Harry F. Dunn, section
boss, was fatally burned at Lime
spur, on Sunday, May 8. Mr.
Dunn went to Limespur on Sun
day morning, and was at the
home of James Price when the
accident occurred.
1t is not known how the fire was
caused, but it is believed that Mr..
Jnnn was sleeping when the house
caught fire. Evidently he was over
come by smoke, which prevented his
escape. When help came the house
was in flames and it was too late to
save any household goods at all. The
men rushed into the house and found
Mr.. Dunn on a bed which was a mass
Of flamess
DIR. Packard Of Whitehall was sum-
moned and a fast passenger train was
tagged and Mr.. Dunn was rushed to
the DeacOness hospital at Bozeman.
He was unconscious when found, and
remained so until morning. He was
badly burned about the face and limbs
and had several gashes on his face
caused from falling glass. At GAS
Monday morning, he passed away.
Mr.. Dunn has made his home in
Willow Creek for several years past
being section boss here for the past
ten years.
The funeral services were held a
the Catholic church at Three Forks
on Wednesday morning Intermen
was in the Mountain Green cemetery
ct Willow Greek.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
MODERN W0ODNEN OF NON lITAIlA MEET
in BOLEMAN TO SELECT DELEGATES To
1925 HEAD CAMP in MILWAUKEE
COBB TO PERSP1RE
AND INSPIRE THIS.
SUMMER AT GLACIER

Whitefish.-Iryin Cobb, famous
humOrist and writer, will spend
practically the entire summer in
Glacier national park. He viii
make headquarters at the Lewis
hotel on Lake Mcdonald. Cobb IS
fat and funny and has the reputa-
tion of being one of the greatest
wits of this generation. He was
attracted here by the lure of the
land of glaciers and Alpine peaks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
Keeping THE GOALS ALIVE

l am writing on, a ledge of rock
near the summit of the Sierra Madre
mountains. Across the valley, as far
almost as the eye can see, is vast
area of charred tr"e-stumps and
blackened ground. Desolate, verdure-
less, forsaken-it is the trail of a
big fire of a year ago.
The blackened stumps are of PEE
culiar interest to me today. 1 have
Just read in the morning paper how
Lea Bergson, militant Partisan dam
sci, longs for the good old prehis-
tcric days when woman, equal in all
things to men, could plan her life
as she saw fit and live it as she
chose. In the toppled-over, fire-eaten
trees on the fire-swept sides of the
mountains, is the story Of woman's
sO-called subjugation to man.
Back in PaleOlithic times, before
fire was known, woman was the equal
Of man. She tramped beside him in
the hunt, fought with him their COM
mon foes and carried her full share
Of their burdens. But the coming Of
fire altered her relationship to man.
It created for her new, and re-
stricting responsibility.
When lightning, or perhaps a vol
canO, started the first fire, savage
man learned Of a new source 4
warmth and comfort, and he developei
z taste for cooked food. To enjoy
these benefits, it was necessary tC
have a permanent abode, a place
where the Goals could be kept alive
Woman, although equal to man, was
because of her physical peculiarities
selected to remain in the hut anC
watch the Goals. And during all o.
the thousands of years shat havr
passed since, it has been her job t.
keep the home-fires burning.
In spite of Lea BergsOn's LONGING
for the sexual equality of prehistOri
times, / surmise that the Paleolithi
woman found her first real content
nent when she traded that strenuOu:
dangerous equality for her house
keeping, Pretending, baby-raisin
vocation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
BURKE ASKS
ALL CITIZENS TO
COOPERATE
Chamber of Commerce Sponsor
ing Campaign to Make BOze-
man More Pleasant and At
tractiVe.


In order to make Bozeman a more
pleasant place in which to live by
5he beautifying of homes and busi-
ness blocks, at the same time remog-
ing fire hazards and adding to the
city's attraetiveness to visitors, May
or Edmund Burke has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP.
Know all men, women and
children by these presents; that
whereas, the national clean up,
paint up campaign has resulted
in many advantages to cOmmu-
nifty life throughout the United
States,
In safeguarding health;
In promoting thrift;
In furthering fire prevention;
In stimulating civic pride; a
In making the whole city beau
tiful;
Now, therefore, by virtue of
the authority vested in me as
mayor, and with the hearty ap-
prOval of many far-seeing zeal
GUS citizens, We hereby proclaim
the week of May 9Th to 18th, in
elusive, as the opening week Of a
continuous clean up and paint up
campaign in the city of BOzemsn.
We need this thorough clean
ing and renovation. 1t is the
sensible thing to do for the
health, safety, thrift, pride and
happiness of our people. In this
worthy movement, we urge each
citizen to do his or her part to
make our city clean and beauti-
full. We also solicit the hearty
cooperation Of all civic bodies
and organizations in this worthy
movement.
Let us have. a more beautiful
BOzeman.
! Witness my hand and the seal
of the city of BOzelnah. Montana,
this First day of May, 1925.
EDMUND BURKE,
Mayor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
FUEL ZOE THE FLAMEs

Sally Kay was q 16-year-old Ar
kansas bride last May. Today, hard
" beyond the years when most girls
are asking for new dolls, she is seek
ing decree Of separate maintenance.
In Arkansas, an immature girl can
marry if her father gives his consent.
sally's father thought il would be all
right.
A Sacramento woEkingFnsu has re-
,gDested Governor Silzer 81 New Jer-
sey 70 find him matrmoniail9 81.
cllned girl, who weighs le than z7s
(Turn % Pase Two)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
HARD HEARTS AND SOFTHEADS

According to his wife, Conrad
Risch didn't like preachers. In fact,
when a sermon came in over the air,
he became so angry that he smashed
the family radio. I believe it was
Theodore Roosevelt who said: "There
is only one quality worse than hard
ness of heart, and that is softness of
head But regardless Of who said
it, the quotation contains thought
that is worthy of Mr.. Risch's serious
consideration.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
COMMERCE. CHAMBER AIDS.

The Bozeman Chamber Of Com
merce, which is sponsoring the move
ment, through its president and man.
ager, also urges the people Of the
city to give their earnest and whole
hearted support to the campaign, IN
the following appeal:
The BOzeman Chamber of
Commerce acting together with
the City Of BOzeman has desig-
mated a Clean Up, Paint Up and
general identifying period for
BOzeman.
Every citizen should show his
personal pride, as wen as civic
pride, by cleaning up his house
and property so as to avoid fire
risk, to clean up his front yard
and back yard, to paint his prem
ises, to abolish fly and mosquito
breeding places, to help clean up
vacant lots, to make flower and
vegetable gardens, plant grass
seed, shrubs and trees, all of
which win tend to increase the
healthfulness Of the citizens Of
Bozeman as well as to add, TO the
beauty Of our city surroundings.
w. ii. LOvELACE,
Pressdent, Bozeman Chamber Of
Commerce.
T. r HATHAWAY, NIanagor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
"CTTY BEAUTIFUL"T
Be SPICK and span
FOR SUMMER
Renovation of Homes and BHsi-
ness Buildings viii Improve
Appearance and Aid in Elm
inatiOn of Fire Hazards
By L. E. Hathaway
Manager Bozeman Chamber of COM
merce

Manager Bozeman Chamber of COM
merce.
BOzemaR has gained the desir-
able reputation as the 'city beau
tifuE' and it is a worthwhile
reputation. But we can not af-
ford to sit back and rest on work
well done in the past. The citi-
zens have work to do this spring
to not only keep the reputation
earned but to add to this reputa-
tiOn and make the slogan 'BOze-
man, the Beautiful City" out
standing.
Every indication points to big
increase in tourist travel this veal
over any year n the past and the best
advertisement Bozeman can have il
to show these tourists well kept
(Ccntinued on Page Twelve)
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

Ordinarily the man with new
Tzr changes the oil in his engine
Azore frequently than the man with
- old car. Every 500 miles Is the
Hifle with the new car, but for. the
soid car an oil change Is likely 70. pc
niSstponed for as high as 1900 miles.
EIf the owner of an old car is
asaked why he does not continue
- change oil every 500 miles, his
Sply is about as follows: 1T isn't
necessary; the first 1000 miles are
TIE hardest After the engine gets
4jfto its stride you do not have to
hamper ii. ]" - :
This neglect is due partly to the
popular belief that old cars grow
older so much more rapidly than
new ones, and there is a tendency
10 let the old car run unrestrained
DOWN the hill of destruction.
q Manufacturers and engineers en-.
&1lasize the necessity for great care
N breaking in a new car for the
reason thai. being tight, the new
ear will not stand strain and speed.
The matter Of early attention TO the
eSr has been emphasized to sacl1
extent as to blind the average
ARner to the fact that late atten-
ton Is just as essential II full value
II to be received from car.
These points are recognized by
ne industry as being Of particular
value to the motor1st who cannot
Nfford to keep trading irs for new
ears constantly and who becomes
: constant knocker Of the automo-
.6fle because he Is obliged to spend
Ms money periodically at the repair
shops. He can get many thousands
Of miles additional use from his
car by putting into practice the
rules which he so, religiouslY FOL.
f6Sd - 81 siis; car was rand ii &
The owner of q new car always
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
f8s&WASHINGTON TIMES MID WEEK 219
1&Eee-r AUTOMOTIVE SECTION ~

|2.csnt levy, North Carolina ana
Tennegsee raising their levies 1
cent i gallon, and Wyoming cent
b the figures Tor the year sub.
United BY the bureau of pubic
roads Of the United states Depart
mont Of AericuIture, II III shown
that California, with it, 2.esgz
tax, leads all other States n TIE
amount collected from apotoEiste,
with 81 1888 ,222. The only other
State approximating this huge NUM-
lig Penn ylv&f MIA. which collects over
Sc 900. 900 from 2-cent fax. The
next Iii line ID Louislalla, Wits less
than $4,000 900 and North Carclina
with $780, 900.
These figures are all Of Interest,"
to Califofnians III view ok the 1T.
tempt made by the last leglslature
10 increase the gasoline tax by 81
per bent, which move was strenu.
ousIy opposed by the Automobile
Club Of southern California on the
ground that q sufficient amount for
maintenance purposes Was already
being raised BY the gasoline tax
and that II was wrong to tax the
motOrfat Tor new construction 40
was proposed.
IT is interesting to note that
several great States That have made
exceptional progress 81 highway
building hayeAnever rea0rted to the
gas tax. These include New York,
leading ali States n paved road
mileage: Illinois Ohio ana MaaDa-
chugetts.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

He slews fAt the way tot keep. it
in 6od ccnaitlb IA II sst6 tseet its %
intelli pnt aasd regular gcAre. ne
knows that its body. leeds. 20 h16sh
polishing as new car. X. not more.
He checlks !. up ION wheel align.
ment insorder to -saves IT, tires. He
tries not to uae the brakes any
more than Is absolutely necessary,
Tor. he knows that the more he
uses them the sooner he will have
to refine them. He does not leave
1t standing out in the rain, snow
Cf hot sun when Il should be put
In the garage. He does not assume
that because 1t II old It VIII stdnd
punishment.
The Psychology Of new car
owner helps to keep the new car
new Conversely, the psychology
Of the owner az an old car tends
70 prevent Il from growillR newer.
Passengers VIII exert every care not
10 mar or scratch the paint or up
holstery Of = new car, but they are
prone to scukf their feet against
the upholstery Of the doors and as
sist materially I'm making the old
car look alhabbier.
The owner " an old car may
give Il e new lease on life By
adopting some or the. 1deasescf the
man with q gparlgling new ma.
chine. The man who buys q used
car ID paving the way Tor "a new
acar in the matter oe car caFessand
con qiderations s6 +, aiA>5
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
.GAS TAX likely
To TOTAL 100
IONS
Thirty-fiye States and .. G.
to Collect Huge Sum
This Year

Los ANGELES, Calf, A.Ig. 81
The motorists Of the country paid
nearly $sO.0O0.0DO during 1924 Ia
the form or gasoline tax and II e
estimated that the Amount viii
approximate 4100,0OO, 900 III 1925.
Thirty-five States and the District
OF Columbia imposed taxes last
year ranging from s to cents q
gallon. Arkansas was the only
State having the 4-cent tax last
year, but this year IS joined b.
North Carolina, which raised the
tax from 8 to ceHts.
The increase In the total amount
to- Be paid IN gasoline tax By
motorists this year II indicated BY
Kansas and Michigan adopting :
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

der walls. piston rings, etc. was
seventeen one.thousandthg Of an
inch, while the cars equipped with
sir cleaners had d very slight de.
posit Of carbon and only = wear OF
ere one.thousandth OF an inch on
the same. motor parts.
This seventeen times greater mo-
tor wear on the cars without an
air cleaner brings out forcibly the
great need for this device.
The improved performances ard
reduction Of wear Is due to the
elimination by. the air cleaner { Of
the highly abrasive road dust from
the air which IL taken into the car
buretor. This results in greater
economy, not only through reduc-
ton OF wear, but also through max
Ing unnecessary the frequent re.
mioval Of carbon.
Announcement has just been
made ~ Buick, Nash and Oakland
that their 1896 models will Be
equipped with the &C air cleaner
8 centrifugal type having no NOV.
ing parts and one which Is claimed
to have 4 permanent cleaning eff
cheney. x
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

is careful to see that the. front
wheels are in proper alignment, for
It has been the experience OF many
people to have the treads nearly
worn off the tires within few
Hundred miles. just because the
wheels were not true. Some owners
give a great deal Of attention to
this point, running back to the
service station the moment they
suspect any misalignment. The
average owner, however. changes
his tactics completely onceN he is
safely. past the breaking in period.
He is likely TO neglect the entire
steering assembly. and there have
been numerous instances where
front tires have suddenly worn
down to the carcass because the
owners have overlooked the fact
that misalignment might develop
any time.
An Impression is quite prevalent
that when the finish on a car starts
to go il goes quickly. This ex-
plains why so many cars that look
new and Sparkling FOR q year sud-
denly take ona q duh. drab finish
The owner thinks II Is the natural
order aof things. but IL Is rather the
natural result Of reversing the
natural j order OF car care. He
cleans:sand polishes the body reg
uIarIy when the car is new. but
does not notice that as Il grows
older he begins to neglect 1t. With
new car attention throughout the
entire life Of any car, the finish
may be made to1hold up as long as
the car is in use.
Careful Driving
Another important factor is that
new cars receive the benefit OF
new, car driying.- The. proud owner
t0 keep the speed below
tWemtyf1Vo smiles an hour He
shifts gears gingerIy. He tries to
get along without using the brakes
any more than is necessary, be
cause he likes the feel OF them and
hopes to be able to prolong their
efficiency. He buys the best grade
of oil for the engine. The first
squeak bothers him until he locates
1t and has it removed. He is even
Inclined to damage the car through
excessive fabrication and too much
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
AIR CLEANERS
!. Held BOON. TO
MOTORS
Many Of 1925 Models Have
Installed New Device.
SEQ Greater Economy

The adoption Of air cleaners on
many Of the 1895 models brought
out ~ some Of the leading manu-
lecturers 3 attracting widespread
attention. 4
nGcessity for such device, typls
cal one having been the running ~
cars forsa distance a. %, 300 ytlileg,
under ordinary road driving condi.
,tiOns, with and without ar clean.
ers. &,
1T was found that the cars not
equipped with an air cleaner &c.
.cuYnulated q heavy carbon deposit
and the average wear 81 the cylirf-
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
NeluCar Care for Old
/ Autos ABUSED
By J. LEO sUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

motorists who afford to get new car year
e considering ways and keep their old cars new
On the theory old dsntegrate more rapidly because
v are neglected longevity demands that the old ma
chine be given new consideration 3
The average owner of the opinion that keeping an old
ear ne wis exclusively amatter Of repanting reborlng re-
building and replacing Another factor INTO ne PROD
1ems namely treatment of the old car.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

fussing, and in doing 50 he doesn't
leave any reserve care for the k1Sxn
when the car, OLD ard krns gIlIig,
can sim benefit BY the sympathy
and understanding OF its-driEer. -
Proving the theory that old cars
can be improved by new car care
there is the record Of cars 10 the
hands of the second and third own
ers. When a man buys used
car he treats It the same way
he would treat a new car, and, In
stead OF falling apart It develOps
into very useful article. He
does not try to force 1t on hiilss
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
voYaaeurs q ,ro.l1enade

Al grand promenade Of the Grand
yoifure, Ut the District Of Columbia,
Ia societe Des 40 HOmmes ct
Cheyaux. will be held this evening.
Voyageurs viii report at At Bond
building at 7:sO o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

ID. s. Eddins, general salesman.
ager Of the Olds Motor WORKS.
announces the appointment Ok
Harold 8. Wier e. assistant gels
eral salesnaanager Of the OIos
Motor Works.
During tho past : eight years.
Mr.. Wier has had q broad sx-
perience In every phase Of suto-
mobile selling. including two
years In the retail end Of the
business. In April, 1913. he
joined the sales staff Of the
Chevrolet Motor Company. sery,
ing first In the capacity Of facs
tory representative and advaucr
ing rapidly 70 the Important POSI-
ton Of branch manager Of. the
Baltimore. Washington territory.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Alfonso. Pero... esperemos a que
llegue ell momento".
NO Sc HA .POSPUESTO
LA ASAMBLEA
FUSIONISTA

u -a
Sc ha dicho que la Asamblea
fuslonista ha sido pospuesta inde-
finidamente,-le decimos. Hay al
go de verdad en- clio?
NO, puede usted decir que la
.Asamblea fusionista no ha sido
pospuesta indefinidamente, que no
puede serlo. ST es cierto que la
Legislature ha neeesitado prolon-
gar sus trabajos un POGO mas de
10 que Sc calculo en- un principle
y que inevitablemente para la
Asamblea necesitamos una poca de
preparation. Pero. todo es cues
tion de mes mas menos
esa. Asamblea esta cifrado nuestro
ideal polftico-economico Y no es
possible posponerla en- esa forma".
POGO despues. penetraban distin-
tas comisiones a visitar al Spea-
ker, pors 10 cual nos despedimos
no sin antes expresar al senor
Tous Soto las gracias por su anna.
bilidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
uN LIBRo DE BLAsCo IBANEz

Destaca en- las librerias de San
j.lan, .desde hace dfas, la portada
lie un hbro originalisilno, cuyo IT,
.tulo es .altamente suggestive. Es una
poltada simbolica, cuyos colore )
azul, blanco Y rojo demuestran por
81, la tendencia libre y feliz de su
texto. Sc titula este libro: ''Lo
que sera la Republica EspanOla"
" es su autor Vicente Blasco 1ba-
ne2.
Todo ell mundo esta pendiente,
de las. diversas reservas que hay
on 10 hondo de esta nacionalidad y
que esencias quedan de su remota
grandeza, con las cuales sea posi-
ble aun intentar su nuevo ascenso.
Todo hombre consciente hace
hoy de Espana su problema intimo,
:: enfebrece su cerebro, Y caldea
su alma en- ell ansia de buscar ca
minos llanos Y dignos por donde la
vida de este pueblo peleador e in.
vencible (habra sido derrotado pc
70 vencido inunca!l discurra Y Sc
heleve por encima de las miserias
dc. sus improvisados refornadores.
En- este 1ltino libro de Blasco
Ibanez no hay mas que: razon Y
passion; alma y cerebro. Pleno CO.
nocimiento de historicas ejemplari-
dades Y sorprendentes Was de luz
para un porvenir que hoy Sc nos
lnuestra tan hermetico inquie-
tante.
Libro que estando lleno de la
acritud de tanto desastre Y tantn
hundimiento, conserva ell sano Y
feeundo optimismo dc esa gran
pluma de Blasco Ibafez, que es co
mo el buril de un gran escultor
que va hiriendo en- el marmol hasta
hallar la forma sunica Y perfecta.
Manuel Pintos del Poleiro.
(Gallego.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
LA RES. CONCURREN-
TIE DEL SPEAKER


nosotros, que eli esos nlomen-
tos nos dimos cuenta de cuan gran
de es la vision del senor Tous So
to no pudimos menos que felicitar-
lie slnceramente, y hacienda una
brusca TRANSITION entramos en-
otro terreno Y lie preguntamos -
] Y su Resolucion Concurrence de-
mandando del Congreso enmiendas
a la Carta Organica, sera biscuit
da en- esta session?
-"Si, puede usted estar plena-
mente SECURE de que sera discu-
tida antes de que termine la pre-
sente session legislative.
EN- cuanto la mayoria hay
unanimidad de criterio, va que es-
ia redactada en- terminos absolu-
tamente fieles al espfritu que ms
piro la peticion de la Comisi6n Con
junta. Y en- cuanto a la minoria
no me explico como pueda comba !.
tirla cuando esa Resolution es no
menos fiel al espiritu que inspira-
ba ell memorial sometido por nos
otros a las autoridades federales y
firinado por los senores Iglesias NJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Ell TESTIAONIO IDEAL
PARA Los RESFRIA-
DOS DE Los N|NOS.
las madres bendicen ell nLevo
nledicamento externo que liz
bra las criaturas de drogas
nocivas al estomago.
40 HAY MAS QUE FRO.
VAPORUB


La acogida cue ha tenido ell
~Vicks VapoRub, el famoso un-
guento vaporizante para afeccio
mes catarrales, ha superado a los
mas lisonJeros caleulos de los far
maceuticos de la isla. Miles de
ramilias han probado este rene
.dio, y han quedadc gratamente
sorprendidos de sus rapidos efec-
tos.
FL Vicks YapoRub satisface es-,
pecialmente las madres de nj
fios pequeiios porque es para uso
externo. Puede aplicarse en- tanta
abundancia como Sc desee, adn a
las mas tiernas criaturas, sin ell
mas ligero efecto nocjvo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
IGUALMENTE EFICAZ PARA
LOS GRANDES

Ell vicks VapoRub tiene la mis-
ma efcacia para toda la familia
adnltos y ninos. Para resfriados
en- la cabeza, asna, catarro GRO
Ilico, Sc derrite un POGO del un-
giento en- una cuchara y Sc as
piran los vapores. Apliquese tam.
bien en- las fosas nasales alb
suervase.
Para fuertes resfriados en- ei
pecho, dolor de garganta bron-
Quits. fr6tese vivamente cor
Vicks VapoRub la garganta y ell
pecho y luego 1ntese en- abun-
dancia Y cubrase dichas parties
con pafios de franela calientes.
Aunque nuevo aqui Ell vicks
VapoRub goza de gran popula-
ridad en- Mexico, los Estados Uni
dos. y el Canada, donde Sc con-
,umen mas II milones de polnvs
a. ano.
De vefta en- todas las boticas.
e Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
AL1VIA LOS CATARROS EN-
UNA NOCHE

Para los catarros de los ninos
no hay. mas que frotarles estos
con el ungiiento la garganta y el
pecho. y luego aplicarselo en-
abundancia " cubrirles dichas
parties con panos de franela ca
llientes. FL calor del cuerpo hace
que Sc desprendan el mentol, sel
lalcanfor, el eucalipto y Ell -tomillo,
ingredientes del unguento, en- for
ma de vapores,- que son inhalados
a cada aspiration durante toda
la noche, y despejan las Was res
piratorias Y afojan la tlema.
Al mismo tempo, ell Vicks Va
poRub es absorbido por los poros
Y estimdla la piel como una ca
taplasnia aliviando la OPPRESSION Y
el .malestar. Cuando Sc apiica por
la noche, a la manana siguiente
suele haber desaparecido la afec-
cion.