davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Man Killed in Auto
Disnatch To The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, December l.
George Freshour Of near Cherry Run,
brother OF Calvin =. Freshour, Central
avenue. patrolman, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, was found dead under
his automobile yesterday morning.
Freshour met death when his auto
mobile skidded and overturned
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Hines and Frank Kirk, draw rounds
of applause from large and appre-
ciative audiences, sending them away
whistling the big song hits of the
show.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

A road tunnel to connect Liverpool
and Birkenhead, passing under the
River Mersey at it's narrowest part, is
to be constructed at a cost of SIS 000,-
900.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
A Nj u S E NJ E N T S

I capable. The settings also add con-
slderably to the effect and success of
Seventh Heaven"
In the opening act wealthy uncle
and aunt are about to raise Diane
and her sister Mana from the depths
to which they have sunk, but in the
| tWinking of an eye this cup of hap
piness is dashed from their lips. Only
the Intervention of the irrepressible
Chicot saves Diane from suicide
| Then, as Chicot is about the make
Diane his wife, the call to the colors
comes. For four years Diane is one
of the thousands of women in Paris
doing the work of the men who have
gone to the front. In the end the
armistice and d dramatic final scene.
BELASCO-"WhiteM Magic"
Reverie, in its psychologist sense, is
dangerous thing. Upon this theme
is built the fantastic comedy white
Magic" that opened last night at the
Shubert -Belasco Theater. The play
by A. r. Thomas, is based upon the
directed by Donald eIallahcr and
James w. Elliott.
white Magic" is a play within
play, and. in a measure, SuCCumbS to
the temptation of this dramatic form
to become complex, which interferes
with its potential qualities of enter
tainment. II is we'll acted and beauti
fully set, and these factors help to
overcome technical deficiencies that
later may be ironed out.
Donald Gallaher, in addition to di-
recting, plays the leading role-that of
a hunchback whose mind is as warped
and twisted as his spine by his in
ability to get away from introspeC.
ton. 1t is one of Gallaher's best
roles.
David Hewitt is an invalid reared
luXuriously. He has nothing to take
his mind from his infirmity until the
war comes along. Then he deter
mines to forget himself and do his bit.
He makes known his intention to his
uncle in a play that shows the growth
of his mental horizon beyond his own
suffering.
In his play David develops his ca
pacity for seeing in the lives of 9TH
ers greater hardship and suffering
than in his own. He meets a girl
played capably by Sarah Sothern)
and with her love to help him sue
ceedS in seeing the troubles of 9TH
ers TO a point that enables him to for
get his own. The result is that his
back becomes straight and strong. A
return to self-pity, however. brings
back the deformity and he has to be-
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

Mr.. Farmer are you interested in a
discussion of your own problems Do
you want to hear Of plan by which
you may come into your own? Do
you realize that you produce the base
Of the nations wealth and that be-
cause of that fact you can obtain eco
nomic justice beyond anything you
have ever known?
Do you realize that the bulk of the
money finally paid for the things you
produce goes into the pockets of men
who never toll in the heat Of summer
or the cold of winter, who take no
extensive risks but take the things
you spend a year producing and in a
few hours make more from them than
you have ever made?
If these things interest you then
come and hear the lecture on THE
ROOTS OF THE REPUBLIC. A
lecture in which these great facts are
dealt with in a clear, sane and able
manner.
Do not let any one hinder you from
coming, no work is so important as
your economic welfare. A message
that will fire your soul with a new
magnitude and patriotism of your
great calling.
Mr.. Business man, Banker or Pro-
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03
E. JEFFERSON GARDNER
THE JOY MAN PRESCRIBES

now he is considered one of the out
standing orators of the middle west.
Becoming thoroughly convinced
that the open forum of the Lyceum
and Chautauqua platform presents
one of the greatest opportunities for
real service he has decided to bring
his "Joy" Philosophy, his message of
hope and good cheer, and thereby of
fer his contribution to the greatest of
all cause.-the Cause of Humanity.
His lectures are brim full of wit
and humor. He will make you laugh.
However, back of all the wholesome,
refreshing, helpful fun he presents
his philosophy of Life, which can best
be summed up in his own words:
"The best things in life, though not
easily attained, are worth all they
cost" After listening to Mr.. Gard
ner you will take new lease on life.
The sunshine will dispel the clouds,
You will go forth with lighter
heart, brighter hopes, and deeper
fixed purpose to make the best and
most of life. You will gladly work
harder, succeed better and live longer
and happier than you could otherwise
possibly do.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

There are lecturers and LECTUR-
ERS. DR.. Nation is one who de-
serves his name spelled with capital
letters. For many seasons he has
followed the Chautauqua trail telling
people everywhere what he has learn
ed to be the vital things of life.
"Chips off the Old Block" his
theme, is a discussion of the future
American. No more vital problem
presents itself today. Are we headed
for the rocks or are we steering away
from the breakers into an open sea :?
By carefully reading the pages of
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03
RAYMOND 3. TOLBERT
UP TO THE MINUTE DISCUSSION BY A
REAL ORATOR

fessional man, are you interested in
your own welfare?
Do you realize that you are in the
grasp of mighty forces that deny you
the full gift of justice?
Do you realize that the autocracy
of great wealth and the autocracy of
radicalism in labor are robbing you
of much that you ought to retain?
How much does Americanism mean
to you? Do you want to see a new
economic adjustment that will give
both producer and consumer the
square deal?
What do you consider the base of
the nations wealth and stability? How
shall we safeguard the ideals and in
situations that our fathers gave to
us? Is America imperiled? If so,
what are the underlying dangers?
If these questions interest you,
close your store, your bank, your
doctors office or your law office and
hear the lecture on THE ROOTS OF
THE REPUBLIC, fourth day Of the
Chautauqua.
Raymond B. Tolbert is the proper
man to handle such a subject. His
Chautauqua reputation is the highest.
He always makes good. Hear him.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

the famous Carrie Nation. He does
not carry the Ratchet of his illus
trous ancestor but he does swing a
virile vocabulary when it comes to de-
nouncing the evil of the present day.
He is a philosopher. Believing
that the proper application of correct
principals will guide US thru the dan
gerous shoals. He is a student, al
ways reading and experimenting so
that his material may be authentic.
He is man among men. He knows
success and he knows adversely. He
can appreciate the other fellows
viewpoint. He is a Chautauquan. He
served on many local committee be-
fore he gave up his life work for
Chautauqua. He realizes the prob
lens of putting over" Chautauqua,
His lecture is an inspiration to those
interested in community betterment
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03
AN ESTIMATE OF CHAUTAUQUA
BY Will Irwin

Up to the period of the great war,
the press was the great moving force
for the advancement of modern civili-
cation. But as a result Of sinister
forces loosened in the war, it has
lost much of it's old influence. For
the gentlemen who understand ex-
actly what they want have discov-
cred the art of propaganda, and the
facts upon which public opinion is
based are coming to us in a manner
so contradictory and garbled that the
average citizen stands in a state of
bewildsrment before a dozen pressing
modern problems. / am not sure but
that at present it is the purest and
most vital force looking towards the
evolution of sane, Christian world.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
people who desire the laughable and
demand absolute responsibility. It is
q play where father and mother can
bring the family without any fear of
contamination. In fact it is true
sample of what Chautauqua can do.
It brings to the community the same
entertainment value as the city thea
tire, but it protects its patrons from
the undesirable which often creeps in.
: The movie magnates realize the
value of the play and it has been
filmed and is now being played in
the principal cities of the United
States.
A big joy night is promised when
"Her Temporary Husband" is played.
Remember it is the fourth night. Bring
your friends and neighbors.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03
A TIMELY TOPIC DISCUSSED BY A
FORCEFUL SPEAKER
w. III. NATION

history one can realize that the life
of the individual has always been the
life of the nation. The lives Of these
Chips off the Old Blocks will deter
mine whether America is to go ahead
or slip into reverse.
Nation is optimistic. He doesn't
condemn modern ways simply because
they are modern. He praises the
good but fearlessly attacks the bad.
He is ever alert for new material and
his discussions are always up to the
minute.
DR.. Nation is a direct descendent of
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

When a mans moral impulses are
stirred he strives to better his condi-
ton. He wants to own home or to
build better one; he wants a piano
for his daughter; he wants greater
opportunities for his children. His
financial value to the community is
increased. The Lyceum is moral,
an intellectual and commercial asset
to your town.-Lyceum News.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03
Continued from page ~

(ConClnueo from page
the modern way of handling from
generation to generation the tradi-
tions that the father of old passed on
to his son.
We have got to make life as we'll
as living.
Our chief business in 1925 should
be the making Of good citizens. With
them all things are possible. With
out them all our complicated machin-
cry of civilization runs amuck with
out a master.-Ralph Parlette in Ly-
ceum Magazine.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

Don't expect to cheer up the world
or the other fellow if you go about
with a long face or a frown; smile,
it costs little and pays we'll.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

siderable of thier own money doing
the work behind the scenes.
These people ask no reward and
expect no pay. They are doing chau-
tauqua work because they know
chautauqua is fine thing for every
body in the community. The names
are published without their know
ledge or consent, in order that the
community may recognize their un-
selfish work.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

It's fake economy to have Chau-
tauqua entertainers play to empty
seats.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

Mrs. w. F. Martens
Walter Odds
Mrs. c. L. Hathaway
R. C. Creswell
Sam W. Proctor
Mrs. R. G.. Kline
G.. Matthie
J. A. Greaves
C. L. Milan
W. C. Galloway
Fred B. Douglas
Ray C. Rhodes
Ruth Long Matthie
j. L. Curry
H. L. Lambert
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

Chautauqua has put many DO!
and girl on the right track.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03
Chautauqua Signers

Here are the names Of tie public
spirited citizens who make chautau-
qua possible. To them goes the
credit for bringing the assembly and
doing the local work. A chautauqua
is just like a church or a lodge or
a chamber of commerce. Everybody
gets the good of it but there must
be few men or women who spend
lot of time and, very often, con-
w. L. Martin
Grady Gammage
R. M. Pincell
L. L Day
Mrs. Amy Stone
Tom Hubbard
NJ. NJ. Penrod
C. B Henderson
H. j. Fouts
A. L. Flaharty
R. D. McGregor
H. Evans
A. R. Hipkoe
Mrs. J. P. Williams
Christine Stevens
Charles D McCauley
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

Don't miss the Lectures. They are
good brain exercise.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

No problem is so vital, so urgent,
so important to the workman of to-
day as the so-called labor problem.
Upon an intelligent and successful
solution of this problem most every
thing else depends. In the discus
sion of The Joy of the Job clear,
clean cut, conclusive solution of this
great problem, so far as the indivi-
dual is concerned, is presented. There
is much unrest in the labor world to-
day. Barring the influence and eff
feet of agitators this can be account
ed for because of the fact that there
is long list of workingmen who are
misfits. For all this there is a cure.
'The Joy of the Job" presents the
"sure cure" and points the way
out.
| E. Jefferson Gardner is a native of
the Ozarks. A Missourian by birth.
His immediate ancestors, however,
hail from the Emerald Isle. He has,
therefore all the native wit an humor
for which the Irish are noted. And,
beside, nature has richly endowed
him with a good measure of ora
torical ability. He has made rapid
progress as a public speaker, until
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

"Meet me at the big brown tent"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

Come to the Chautauqua, but don't
come alone.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25
Accessories que vale la pena de
ser COlOCadOS

pia vida, sino la de sus semejan-
tes, cuando Ia visibihdad queda
obstrulda debido a la lluvia o
ncblina. Muchisimos fabricantes
eql;ipan sus coches con limpiapa-
rabrisas de funcionaminto a ma
no. y aunque estos prestan un
buen servicio, no hay duda algu-
ma que los de funcionamiento au-
tonatico son ideales. La mayor
parte de estos Sc conectan al ca
no de induction del motor Y ira
bajan por succion, aunque Sc pue
den conseguir tipos que trabajan
electrieamente, por medic de la
bateria
otro accesorio que todo propie-
tario debe llevar, en- case de des-
composturas durante la n6che, es
una lampara de inspection. Como
Ell el case de los parabrisas, estas
lamparas pueden conse glnrse de
difeTentes formas, aunque una de
las mejores es 10 del tipo mag
netico, que puede ser fjada a
ccalquier pieza de metal del CO.
che y permanecer ALI automatica-
nente mjentras Sc efectiia la
,.axffusnV4
+ I'm accesorio que vale la pena
irstalar. va ouee economiza CO.
rriente de la bateria Y faciita el
arranque, es un cebador de "car-
burador'' La colocaci6n de este
aparato no es extremadamente di-
ficil para los amateurs. Con dicho
aparato Sc puede gobernar y lie
mar a mano, ell carburador; ade-
mas, hay tambi6n un aparato que
consiste en- un electromagnetic
montado en- IN brazo movible EN-
palmado directamente sobre el
Icarburador. Del Instruments sale
un alambre que va a parar al Ia
blero y. al hacerse fpncionar una
llave, ell electromagnetic hace le-
vantar ell punz6n del carburador,
rrovocando la afuencia de la ga
solina.
Los propietarios de coches de
dif5cil arranque, encontraran tam
bien muy practicos algunos de los
aparatos especiales para facilitar-
10, siendo de los mas recomenda-
bles uno a1Ie sc coloca en- el ca
no de induction. con ell que Sc
puede hacer calentar ell cafio sim
plemente hacienda girar una Ia
We.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25

najes, si bien Sc halla bien repre-
sentado Ell de la pieza unidad for
mada por la GAIA de engranajes y
ell eje, colocados en- Ell carter. To-
davfa Sc advierte la falta de lubri
caci6n automatica del chassis, pero
es ubicuo ell disparador de grasa,
que va ganando en- popularidad.
La question de la colocaci0n de
la carroceria sefiala muy pocos
progresses, pero SO han puesto en-
evidencia numerosos amortiguado
res, la vez que ell "globo'', o
neumatico de baja preston tiene,
como es natural, I'm efecto impor-
tante en- ell asunto. No hay duda
que ell neuInatico de baja preston
Sc ha implantado permanentemente
en- 10 que respecta a los coches Pc
luefios, en- vista de la vaIiosa con-
tribucion que 6l significa hacia
ei automovilismo eeon6mico Que
da por yer 81 habra de constituir
un exito en- los coches mas gran
des y veloces, pero hay va senales
de una transaction en- este sentido,
segdn 10 demuestran los neumat;
cos de. semi-baia preston que apa-
recen en- algunos de los eoches mis-
grandes.
Es interesante observar que to-
davfa encuentra mucha aceptacion
Ell cambio de velocidades situado a
la derecha, especialmente en- los
chassis grandes de tipo media
no, Y en- manera a1guna ha sido su-
perado ell sistema. La direction cen
tral goza de popularidad, particu-
larmente en- los coches de precios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25

extreme de ser faciImentc compara
BE con la que tiene estableclda Ia
fabrica Ford, ore cs tenida gene
ralmente como arquetipo del siste-
MA.
Cabe observar que probablemen-
to como resultado del sistema i'm
positive en- vigor-basado en- la
capacidad de cilindrada, hay en-
los motores de 1925 de una capaci-
dad determinada de cilindro mayo
res fuerzas que antes. En- 10 que
respecta a mejoras mecanicas y
otros progresses, apenas 81 podia
esperarse que uno hallase muchos
casos Gle novedades verdaderalnen-
ts destacadas que Sc apartaran
en- for1na decisiva, de 10 que la
practica 1ia aceptado; es asi como
aqrellas modificaciones que uno 1cs
cubre Sc referen en- su mayor par
te aSuntos de detalle. Ha habido
TN ngero aumento EN- la adop-
ci6n de los seis ciiindros en- pre
ferencia a los cuatro cilindros, pc
TO puede darse por aceptado 1uo
ambos tipos seguiran einpleandose
por muchos amos todavia. Ell tipo
dc los "ocho en- line" que es+s
teniendo tan rapida aceptaci6n en-
ell Continente y en- Estados Unidos.
encunntra I'm campo de acci6n IN
tanto linitado en- Gran Bretana a
causa del elevado costo de pro iuc-
ci6n. 81 bien pueden hallacse entire
los coches expuestos uno dos
ejemplares excelentes. Sc advierren
grandes progresses en- Ia eficiencia
de los sistemas de refrigeration. Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25
La Exposition Automovil1stica de Londres

LoNDRES, octubre 1924.-La ex
pcsicion de AUTOMOBILES de este
aiio ha sido ell exito categ6rico
que predecian para ella ell comercio
y Ell publico. De que habra de ini-
ciarse con ella un considerable au-
rleilto en- las actividades automo-
vllisticas durante los doce meses
pr6ximos queda asegurado por ell
hecho de que, segdn 10 demuestra
una rapida ojeada a la exposition,
aparte las muchas manifestations
de progreso mecanico, los preeios
son mucho mas reducidos y en- to-
dos los casos Sc ofrece ahora mas al
comprador, como valor de su dine
70, que 10 que Sc haya intentado
hasta ell presente.
A la vez que es de advertir la
habitual amplitud en- 10 que res
pecta a la diversidad de gustos en-
Ell renglon de los coehes grandes y
costosos, es evidente que la politi-
ca de ciertos fabricantes de des-
arrollar por todos los medios posi-
bles la production de un coche que
este al alcance de los miembros me
nos adinerados de la comunidad ha
encontrado un exito absolute es
probable que Sc extienda mas aun.
Uno de los factores que contribu-
yam grandemente ese exito es de
csracter ln tanto invisible en- 10
que concierne la exposition pro-
piamente dicha. Ell es cl que Sc refie
re la organization del "'servi-
cio". que en- el case de mllchos
coches, y en- el de uno o dos en-
particular, ha sido desarrallada al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25

han popularizado mucho las valvu-
las al tope, pero elias nc han des-
p,azado, en- manera alguna al sis
tema de las laterales; en- realidad,
un6 0 dos fabricantes han vuelvo
adoptar este tiltimo sistema.
Hay sintomas de que en- este
pals Sc esta volviendo i la GAIA
de cuatro velocidades. Las CO jas de
direction han sido mejoradas Y sen
mas seguras Y suaves en- 81 ac-
ci6n. En- este sentido, cabe sefia-
lar, que la question de los neuma-
ticos de baja preston tienen TN efec
to directo sobre la direction. dado
que tienden a hacer innecesatia-
mente pesada la tarea del nanejo
en- Ia opsracion del ensamble en- las
veiocidades.
En- nun1crosos modelos aparocen
los frenos de cuatro ruedas. pero
Ia variedad de tipos que Sc ha
hecho presente sugiero que. nay to-
davia lnl1cho campo de deserved
viniento en- tai sentido. En- muchos
casos aparecen instalados en- los
coches de tipo standard como
IN aditanento Uno encuentra IN,
teresantAs casos on o11e GO han TO-
mado lineas divergentes de los pin
cipios generalmente aceptados en-
la mecanica aplicada, pero, como es
natural, solo ocurre ell los casos
de los modelos de mayor poten
cia.
Puede afirmarse que la may oria
de los fabricantes adoptan ell sis.
tena de unidad de construction del
motor, embragne y GAIA de engra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25

bio Ell aiio anterior v q. const ituy3
ull exito tan senalado, exception
hecha de numerosas meioras de me-
nor cuantia cue Sc han introduce
do, tales como L. del mayor peso
de las bielas, supericies de sopor-
tie mas grandes, etc. FL coche de
esta marca, de cinco asientos. con
neumaticos Dunlop de tipo "glo-
bo" asientos delanteros corredizos,
cua+ro portezuelss y aluInbrado y
arranque electrieo, Sc cotiza al pre-
cio de 335 hbras .esterlinas.
Una de las notas mas salientes
dc Ia exposition 10 constituye eel
automovil mas grande del mundo''
que exhibe Daimler Company. Es
este coche una landaulette de lujo,
cerrado, con bases de ruedas de 19
pies, 6 pulgadas. Ell motor, como es
natural esta dotado do vslvlllas a
manga, que son de acero. Tiene fre
nos cuatro ruedas, hallandose los
delanteros colocados sobre Ell eje.
FL precio de este vehiculo verda-
deranente lujoso es de $3.50 1ibras
esterlinas.
(ContinIa en- la pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25
PRUEBABUJIAS.

9 GCuantos conductores- -propieta-
rios de coches pueden decir cual
bujia de las cuatro 0ue lleva ell &C
che no funciona satisfactoriamen-
te? Y peor todavia 81 Sc trata de
un motor de seis mas cilindros.
Hay muehos tipos de pruebabujias
que flincionan muy satisfactoria-
mente y que un 90 por ciento de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25

A pesar Gle que los coches de
hoy d.a estan mlly bien equipa-
dos en- cuanto a accessories Sc re-
fiere, existe I'M ntmero importan-
te de articulos que pueden ser
agra agados al coche y que contri-
bryen aumentar ell placer del
automovilismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25
PARABRISAS
POSTERIoRES

En- gran niimero de coches los
fabricantes inciuyen parabrisas
para los asientos posteriores Y, q
falta de ellos, dispositivos que
permiten cerrar Ell coche en- forma
de constitrir una buena defensa
contra las inclemencias del item
po. Sin embargo, cuando las dos
cosas faltan. un parabrisas para
los asientos de atras es, sin du-
da, una de las cosas mas esencia.
les para Ell comfort de los pasaje-
ros. Estos pueden obtenerse de
distintos tipos y ta1nafios, con OBJ
jeto de poder ser colocados en-
cualquier coche, Y aun en- Ell case
de asientos delanteros movibles Sc
ha salvado esta dificultad cons
truyendo el parabrisas en- dos mi
tades para poder ser fijadas los
lados de Ia cacroceria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25

las veces indican con precision, y
en- pocos segundos, la bujia, q. no
funciona bien. Estos aparatos, por
regla general, no son muy caros
v con ellos puede encontrarse in
mediatamente la buiia defectuosa,
mucho mas rapidamente que con
el metodo del destorrillador. Hay
tambien otro tipo de pruebabu-
jias que puede ser coiocado en- ell
tablero Y que permite al conduc-
tor cerciorarse cuales son las bu-
jas que funcionan bien o NAL,
mientras ell coche CORE por la ca
rretera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25
LIMPIAPARABRIsAs.

Para comenzar con los articulos
que son, una verdadera necesidad,
mencionaremos los limpiaparabri-
sas, indudablemente ell mas it'll.
Todo conductor que no lleve en-
sll coche uno de estos aparatos
no solo pone en- peligro su pro-