davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
SEEKING COOPERATION

Washington, Feb. b. Secretary Work, as chairman Of the federal oi lconservation board. today began drafting letter to oil and gas trade papers asking suggestions concern ing problems Of the industry.
 Similar letters have been address cd 10 leaders in the produclnm dis tributlng and refining field.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
LAWYERS TO BANQUET

Attorney David Nair Attorney Stanly Traceski and Attorney Alfred Levitt were appointed al the short calendar session of tho city court yesterday afternoon to act as a committee to make arrangemonts for the annual lawyers 'aaquet, which will be held at th- Burritt hotel.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Down 3S Feet

A depth estimated at more than %H feet had been reached in the shaft at Sand Cave at 10:15 a. m. today. Rescuers continued their ef forts to reach the cave prisoner but spectators had largely moved to Cave City where the preliminary ses- slons of the military court of inquiry were being condu"tcd.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
RunlOrs Denied

William B. Miller, reporter for he Cur'"r-JournaI at Louisville and E. G. fiShhack, d farmer were heard during the two-hour forenoon scs- sion.
 Their testimony was to the effect that rumors spcculating on whether ColIlns still was in the cave were false and that threats of danger to the reporter in his cave rescue ef- 1orls were delivered by friends, not enemies, seeking to warn him of the undertaking in which he was en- gagged
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
MUST DIE TOMORROW

Ottawa, Feb. 10.-The cabinet to- day declined to commute the sent cnce of Louis Bcvis. who is to bo hanged tomorrow for the shooting of Constable Fulton in Halifax last summer.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
TEACHERS CRASH THE PINS.

PubHo school teachers had bowl ing meet last evening at the Rogers alleys. Miss Os'cn had the high score Of the evening with 101. Miss Daley had the second high score with @.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
BRISTOL WOMAN SAW
 RAID 0N CEMETERY
tContinued from First Page)

homo to tho Lincoln crypt made steadily work a necessity on the part of the body thieves and one night, when Ida l'ackcs Was just beginning to observe things and wonder at the cold marble piles in the Oak Ridge hlyouac of the dead, for the burial
 place was thn sleeping place of many soldiers and sailors as well as high officials of the state, her father seemed restless, He had feeling
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

City gas and air can be exploded by platinum powder without using a match.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

New BTitain's entrapreneus of the second hand market is the Her. aid classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

were held fast. At one time l man aged 10 get as far down as his knee
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
CAMERON SAYS DRIFT FENCES
MUST NOT BE ORDERED OFF
DAMHEC

From testimony received through
out the West it is the concensus of
opinion of the committee that the
cattlemen absolutely need the pro-
lection of the fences, and our recon-
mendation to the Secretary of the
Interior will be to that effect" said
Senator Ralph H. Cameron of Ari-
zona, while J. H. Lester, New Mex
leo cattleman was testifying before
the Senate Committee, at Albuquer-
que, New Mexico.
The committee has been informed
by Secretary Work that the question
of the removal Of the drift fences
on public domain will remain in sta
tus quo until the public lands COM
mittee of the Senate reports.
Mr.. Lester further stated that 900
of the cattlemen in New Mexico would
be eliminated in business if the fences
were removed. The average cattle
man, he said, cannot stand the cost
of protecting his cattle fifty to sew
enty five miles from his headquarters.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
YAVAPAl IKE QUITS SHORT
SKIRTS For POLITICS

H. Bushwa Watson, our ex-sennit
cannidate have come out agin fer the
sennit, his platform bein' "Bild in
sane asylum at sum place near Wick
enburg an give McCluskey an Zander
the Crate the gate" He got bad
start last time, an when the finnish
war on he warn't nowhares in sight.
This time, howsumever, he air further
ahead then emmy other man, an if
nothing cumes up he ort ter git in.
He air agin the Coleradder river COM
packed, which air tother way from
Keen Saint Chas., and I looks fer
them 2 birds ter peck each other a
hull lot in the sennit. Of course, eff
Bushwa don't git in, thar won't be
no pecking and things will rock on
towards the dogs, like they been do
in since the Republicans got holt of
the oil wells at Washington.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
SENATOR Golfer TO REPRE-
SENT ARIZONA

The following letter from Gov Hunt
is an acknowledgment of Senator Col
ter's indefatiguable efforts for the
State of Arizona in Colorado River
problems:
Dear Senator:-I have been re-
quested by R. w Pridham, President
of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce, to have a representative pres
ent at conference to be held by the
United States Senate Irrigation and
Reclamation Committee on October
26th, in Los Angeles, the purpose be-
ing to bring about harmonious solu-
tion of the Colorado River situation,
and he states that the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce pledges itself
to take the lead in the hearings and
will endeavor in every way possible
to bring about solution satisfactory
to all.
/ am sure you will act with discre-
tion and tact and am very glad of
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
GIST OE The NEWS

Mrs. M. Ferguson, governor or Tex
as, granted E. J. Watts, a federal
prisoner, a furlough long enough to
attend the funeral of his 4-year-old
daughter, and now the U. S. authOri-
ties are testing her authority.
The Supreme Court at Washington
on last Monday decided that officers
have no right to search residences
under the liquor and narcotic acts
without having a warrant. Decision
was the result of Thos. Aguello and
others arrested at Brooklyn for resist
ing officers without a warrant.
A strike against high rents is the
remedy in Panama to limit the land
lords earnings. U. S. troops have
been sent to quell the disturbances.
Another Colorado River hearing
will occur in Phoenix on November
8, and 5, by the Senate Committee
on irrigation and reclamation. Ari-
zona engineers, photographers, and
experts are invited to present mem
oranda and information on the prob
lens to be incurred in the rivers de-
velopment.
Gang wars with bootleggers have
broken out again in Chicago. Two
informers were killed on Monday out
right, third riddled with bullets was
found in the bushes, after a running
auto fight. Several were reported
wounded.
u. S. District Judge VIM. Sawtelle
of Tucson will occupy the bench of
the N. Y. Federal Court on October
00nd q tho invif q tiOn of Chief TuCfico
Taft.
The naked, charred body of be-
1ieved-to-be outraged white woman
was found Monday in a Louisiana
swamp near Winsborough. The burn
ing is quoted as the motive to cover
the outrage.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
BUYS. A MINE NEAR vcKsBURc

Col. Fred Bowler, aIJer examina-
ton of the Mcintyre silver-lead min
ing claims near Vicksburg, accom-
panied by Leland Reeves, decided on
an outright purchase of the property
Immediate operation of the property
has been decided on with an outlook
of shipping one carload day before
the 1st of November. The sale was
accomplished thru Senator Ruther-
ford's Mining Bureau IN the Heard
buildinp.-Miner.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07

this opportunity of showing you my
appreciation of your loyalty, and the
splendid fight you have made for the
protection of Arizona's interests in
the Colorado River, and I hereby ap-
point you to represent Arizona at the
conference referred to.
Yours very sincerely,
GEORGE w. P. HUNT, Governor.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
You Can
BEONE
OF THE
47,3lO
in ARIZONA.
i'm ARIZONA.

DEAR READER: fyou believe the odious VOL
stead Act is violation Of your personal rights and
liberties; if you believe it abuse Of your sense OF
happiness if you think the enforcement of this law is
detrimental and breach Of the rights Of your home
and household invaded by federal and state officials
and that after trial Of five years, you beive the
same has proven strenuous failure, why not re-
solve at once to make sincere and united effort to
have it repealed?
The membership OF Arizona Division Of the Asso-
ciaton Against the 9th Amendment, has passed the
IS 600 mark and this paper is the official organ of
that Association. It. merits your hearty support to
carry the work. Subscription $3.50 year.
FIVE STAR Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
You Can Make Money

The Five Points Star affords unusual
1t a
Nation solicitors cleaning up
Phoenix Arizona
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Gard Party to Benefit
Hospital Charity Ward

Monday afternoon, May 4, beginning
at 2 o'clock. a card party will be given
in the ballroom of the City Club, 1920
G. street northwest, for the benefit of
a charity ward In Georgetown Hos
pital. The party will be under the
auspices of the ladies' board or the
hospital, the officers of which are Mrs.
Harry V. Haynes, president; Mrs.
George T. Parker. treasurer; Mrs.
Frank l.. Duehring. corresponding
secretary; Miss Mary z. Keliher, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Milton T.
Allies, Mrs. George Tully Vaughan,
Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy, Mrs. Andrew j.
Mcintyre, Miss Margaret Mitchell
Mrs. WIlfred NJ. Barton, Mrs. ]. Dono-
van and Mrs. Henry Cover, vice
presidents.
be assisted by a committee, including:
Patronesses, Mrs. Milton f. Allies, Mrs.
George Tully Vaughan and Mrs. Jo-
seph z. Madigan; tickets, Mrs. p. j.
Saffell, Mrs. Louis Little, Miss Cor
nelia Hill prizes, Mrs. Andrew j. Nc
Intyre, Mrs. Michael J. Ready, Mrs,
John May and Miss Mary Kelihert
candy, Mrs. w. ]. Lally, Mrs. Howard
Strine, Mrs. Frank J. Ready and Mrs
Phillip Brown; tables, Mrs. Isaac Cans
and Mrs. jeremiah Donovan: cards
and tallies, Mrs. George T. Parker and
Mrs. Phillip Brown, and publicity
Mrs. Henry r. Cover and Mrs. Nellie
E. Fealy.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Camp Fire Girls.

The Sassagakwanna Camp Fire Group
met at the home of it's guardian, F. l.
Lewton and held a business meeting.
The girls discussed the new require
ments for the rank of firemaker and
torchbearer
The Tatapoochen Camp Fire Group
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell, guardian, are
busy working on their play which they
soon expect to give.
The Ke Ko Wunnevan Camp Fire
Group met at the home of it's guardian.
Miss Carolyn Giles Friday evening and
dyed a number of Easter eggs, which
were later taken to the children at the
Swartzell Methodist Home for Children.
The Awiyeya Camp Fire Group Miss
Mildred Louden, guardian, met at the
home of its guardian Saturday evening
for supper. Supper was prepared by
Helen Greenwald, Frances Pickett and
Anna Harper. After supper, with the
assistance of Mrs. Staley Griest, the
girls practiced a number of their songs
and learned for the first time the "Boog-
a-Boo- Man" song. One new member
Edyrth Dodge, was taken in. One visitor
JacQueline Ames, was present.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Almas Annual Theater
Party Scores Success

Almas annual theater party, held at
Keith's Theater Monday evening, proved
a memorable success. Every seat and
standing room were sold in advance,
while hundreds were turned away IN sad
disappointment. The interior OF the
theater was artistically decorated with
flowers, bunting and penn9nts, and the
lobby with Shrine banners. forming
scene rarely witnessed. The good Will
Of the nobility was expressed not only
for this jubilee occasion. but also OF
their appreciation of the various num-
bers of the program presented by tho
management. In addition to the regular
bill provided for this event number OF
other features OF an entertaining nature
were presented.
The reception took place In the lobby,
and the Shriners and their guests were
greeted by Illustrious Potentate Henry
Lansburgh and his reception comm
tee. During interrnission, Assistant
Chief Rabban Manager Roland 8. Rob
bins thanked the nobility for their
patronage, which met with 4 great out
burst of applause. The boxes were oc-
cupied by Potentate Lansburgh, the
members Of his divan, several members
OF the congressional set, as well a
number of Shrine dgnitaries and past
potentates.
The surprise of the evening was the
appearance OF Almas Military Band,
under the leadership OF William c. White
and management OF Robert Heiner,
which rendered the Call Me Henry
March," by Benter: lie Domino Noir
Overture" by Auber "A Bull in a China
Shop" by Holmes, and The Gladiator
March, by Sousa, much to the delight
of the audience.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Lille, has become the chatelaine of a
famous home, Drayton Manor near
Tamworth, and is now stately
peeress, Lady Robert Peel. But she
has no intention of giving up her his
trionic laurels, but will rest for a sea-
son or two before accepting another
engagement. Sir Robert Peel, who
has succeeded to the title within the
past month, was formerly in the
Scots Guard, but getting into debt
was sold out and he acted for several
years IS the front of the house man
ager of a cynema theater in London
while his wife obtained lucrative en-
ployment in various of the New York
revues. Both have formed a liking
for the profession taken up in their
extremity and they hope, when social
obligations are discharged to CON
tinue their theatrical work There
are several titled Britons in the the
atrical profession of New York and
all are doing well, Lady Diana Man
ners, daughter of the Duke of
Buccleugh, has amassed a fortune
playing the nun in THE Miracle" and
she is now looking about for another
contract, since "The Miracle" seems
to have run it's race. Sir Gerald Han
son and his beautiful wife have
played in this city as many others,
but just now they have purchased
the Capitol Theater of London, and
are presenting only the best of vaude-
vile and of cynema offerings. Lady
Hanson is of interest to Americans, in
that she belongs to the Blame rhasset
family, the American head Wassask1r1
victim of Aaron Burr. .uu~u~G
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Georgetown Visitation
Alumnae Bridge Party

The Georgetown Visitation Convent
Alumnae Association is giving
bridge party at the Mayfiower Hotel
Thursday for the benefit of the alumnae
gymnasium fund.
Mrs. Joseph Letter, president of the
association, heads the list of patron
esses,.. and among the others are:
Sonora de Riano, Sonora de Matthew,
Lady Isabella Howard, Marquisse di
Bernezzo Nine. Wroblewska, Countess
Szechenyi, Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs.
r. II. Allen, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs.
John Beatty, Miss Corinne Beavans,
Mrs. Howard Boyd, Mrs. Victor
Baughman. Mrs. Richard Boss, Mrs.
Edwin Beindck, Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. John
Cammack, Miss Helen Clark. Miss
Dorothy Clipper, Mrs. Thomas H.
Carter, Mrs. Charles H Conley, Mrs.
William K. Carr, Mrs. Richard Cor
room, Mrs Martin Dulany, Miss Mary
Donahue. Mrs. A NJ Dueber, Mrs.
James Emery, Mrs. J. H. Freeman,
Miss Alma Fennessy, Mrs. Robert w.
Fowler, Miss Borrodel Cover, Mrs.
Walter Gordon, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, Mrs. William J. Glasgow, Mrs.
FRANK HILL MTS- Eric MENUS NIT
Joseph Hayden, Mrs. r. T. Holden,
Mrs Arthur NJ. Hacker, Mrs. George
r. Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Hamilton,
Miss Elsie Haas, Miss Mary Emily
Hamilton, Miss Edna Jones, Mrs.
Helen Hayden Jones, Mrs. John Kline.
| Mrs. John Cyril, Keane, Mrs. Casmir
Leibel Mrs. William Maffit, Mrs.
Francis Miller, Mrs. r. Bowman
Matthews, Mrs. Christine McHugh,
Miss Mary Weller Mccarthy, Mrs.
Charles A. Mccarthy. Mrs Frank Nc
Intyre. Mrs. George H. O'Connor, Miss
Agatha O'Neal, Mrs. Charles p. Neill
Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Denis I. Nolan
| Mrs. Thomas Pepper. Miss Ray Reilly
Mrs. B. +. Saul, Miss Rose Shea, Mrs
| E T. Simpson, Miss Margaret Shea
Miss Madeline Schriver, Miss Helen
| Shea, Mrs. Frederick Stohlman. Mrs
| D. c. Shea, Mrs. w. J. Stohlman, Miss
| Aileen Shea, Mrs, Charles Sullivas
| Miss Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. Joseph
| Tumulty. Miss Helen Tholman, Mrs
John r. Williams, Miss Emily Weems
| Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. J. Leslie Wat
| son and Mrs. H. F. Whiteman.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Pennsylvanians to Honor
State s Sesqui-Centennial

The Pennsylvania Society of Wash
ington will hear complete details of
the sesqui-centennial celebration at
it's next meeting in the New Willard
Hotel ballroom, Wednesday, April %,
at S:15 o'clock.
Philadelphia will mex. year be host
to a great celebra ton ma king the
10th anniversary Of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence in
that city. Already a great organiza-
tion is under way and money has
been appropriated by Congress and
the Pennsylvania legislature. At the
meeting here Mayor Kendrick or one
of his representatives on the sesqui-
centennial committee will describe the
scope of the celebration. A reception
will be he'd from $3.50 to 9 o'clock
and in the reception line will be the
honor guests and pror~inent members
of the, society.
Two hundred and fifty Pennsylvania
delegates TO the Daughters of the
American Revolution Congress, being
held in this city at that time will be
special guests of the society. This
has been feature of the April meet
ing for a number of years.
A special musical program will be
rendered and later there will be dane
ing with music furnished by the
Carolinians Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Card Party to Benefit
Casualty Hospital MAY 8

The annual card party for the bene-
fit of Casualty Hospital will be given
under the auspices of the board of
lady managers on the afternoon of
Friday, May S, at o'clock in the ball
room of the Mems City Club on G
street.
Mrs. NJ ]. Vaughan, president of
the board, is the chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the party, and Mrs.
Jessie Lee Webb is chairman of
patronesSeS.
Chairmen of committees are: Mrs.
z. B. Adams, prizes; Mrs. Cornelius
Barker, candy table; Mrs. Edwin
Haney, homemade cakes; Mrs. Roger
J. Whiteford, publicity, and Mrs.
William J. Brewer is chairman of
tickets
Evening star., 1925-04-12
ARMY-NAVY UNION

The Auxiliary TO the Presidents
Own Garrison, No. 104, the Army and
Navy Union, u. S. A, will entertain
Tuesday night at o'clock in Old
Naval Hospital, Ninth and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue southeast. The entertain
ment will be featured at the indoor
picnic. Members of both units and
other veteran and patriotic bodies and
the general public are invited.
The Spring festival of the Presi-
dents Own Garrison, No. 104, the
Army and Navy Union, U. S. A, Will
be held in @. A r. Hall. 1912 Penn
sylvania avenue, Thursday at pm.
A special program has been arranged
c. L. Fox will announce the success
of the garrison drive TO raise relief
charity and convention funds.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hinge
Honor Sons Dist Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. KIinge OF
Noyes Drive Woodside Park, enter
tained Saturday evening, April 4, in
honor of the 21st birthday anniversary
of their son, Mr. Henry G. KIinge, jr.
The guests were Mrs. Rose Nesline.
Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mrs. Ella Wisener.
Mrs. Charles Klinge, Mr. and Mrs.
John Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
klinge, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor krotIisch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest I<linge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Schippert, Miss Kathryn
Beck, Miss Edna Mae Ryan, Miss Evelyn
Offenstein, Miss Kathryn Klinge. Mr..
Clifford Ryan, Mr.. Paul Byron and MIR.
Joseph klinge.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Annual Banquet May 9
By College Women s Club

The annual banquet of the College
Women's Club has been announced
for May 9 at Rauscher's. Mrs. Ches-
ter Morrell will serve as chairman of
the banquet committee. Subchairmen
announced are Miss Jane Bartlett,
seating; Mrs. William Heron, deco
ratidHs; Mrs. Amos A. Steele, print
ing; Mrs. William +. Chamberlin. pro-
gram, and Miss Louise Chick, ushers.
The annual banquet of the College
WoRen's Club has been an outstand-
ing event in Washington social life
since 1905. when the club was organ
ized. The banquet in 1926 will be the
final chapter in the history of the
club, as at a recent meeting II was
voted to amalgamate with the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
and to operate the two clubs as one
under the roof at 1926 l street.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
K. of C. Evening School
Junior Law Prom Friday

Patrons and patronesses for the
junior law prom of the X. of c. Eve
ming School, to be given at the May
flower Friday night, will include
Chief Justice and Mrs. Mccoy, Justice
and Mrs. Stafford. Justice and Mrs.
Hoehling, Judge and Mrs. Meehan,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. O'Hara, Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Leahy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Fitzgerald, Mr. and
Mrs. James Flynn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. O'Brien. The committee
in charge of the prom includes Presi-
dent John D. Kiley of the junior class,
Mr.. Thomas F. Callahan, Mr.. Francis
p Brassor, Mr.. Cyrus l. Burnett and
Mr.. W. Francis Delaney.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Charles P. Green Observes
His SD Birthday Here

An enjoyable evening was spent Sat
urday, April 4, when Mr.. Charles 2.
Green, formerly of Washington, but now
of Ashburn, Va, celebrated his SD
birthday anniversary at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Anthony L. Dennison,
1000 NJ street northwest
The guests were Mr.. Charles P. Green
and Miss Grace E. Green, Ashburn, Va
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony L. Dennison, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Green, Mrs. Lucy Thorn
son, Miss Genevieve Thomson, Mr.
Stuart Thomson, Clarendon, Va: Mr.
William B. Green and Mrs. Annie
Walker, Great Falls, Va; Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. Veale, Mrs. Grace Graham, Mrs.
Jennie Brodt, Mrs. l.. b. Hauptman.
Miss Elizabeth Clokey, Miss Fannie
Darne, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Dollins and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Schlegel, Cherry
dale, Va.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

That vivacious young Briton whose
comely person was so admired in
Andre Charlot's Revue. Miss Beatrice
Evening star., 1925-04-12
To Mend Leaky Pail.

Melt some sealing wax and put
enough lard with it TO make 1t
waxy, but not too soft. Heat it smok-
ing hot and run IL around the inside
of the bottom where the leaks gen.
orally come. Have the wax just soft
enough SO that 1t will not be sticky
when cold. A pail mended this way
will answer every purpose If not used
where heat will melt the wax.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16
NO HAY MEJOR TONICO
QUE SUS ALIEENTOS 81
Los ASIMILA BIEN

Los allmcntos Que toma Ia. dia-
riamente eontienen las dosis neee-
sarias Dc f6aforo. hlerro. ealeine.
slbdmina. etc. cue dan fuerza Y
vigor al organlsmo. Alinieutandose
blen, no hay neeesidad De tonieos
reeonstituyentes. La buena dlges-
ton "a Ia base primordial. pues 81
esoa nlimeutos 10 Jos digieTe Il
est6mago. no e. possible que el
cuerpo asimiie las saaianeias nu-
trltivas cue eoHtiene materla
vital que sostiene Il si,lema. Las
conseeueneiaa de las malas diges-
tiones son: debllldad. palidez, fal-
a d. vigoF. NAL humor. aburFi-
miento q las eosas de Ia vida, etc.
Para haher aalud 81. neeesario ali.
mentarse bien y digerlr hien.
listed puede estar SECURE de
una digestion natural y plaeen-
terra al toma D4CENOL despues
De las eomidms.
DIGENOL e. el remedIo mas ah-
eax para coTregir los des6rdenes
digestiyos y fortaieeer 81 est6ma-
g.. Sus efectos son seguros en- ca
sos de indigestion. flatulenela. aei-
dex en- Il esi6mago. gases, fnita
de appetite, maiestaF. marcos y dla-
pepsia. Compre On pomo inmedla-
tamente en Il farmaela mas eeF-
cana. Comienee esta miama taFde
despusa De II eena. Y aeuerdese
que DiGENOL - an medleamen-
70 moderno cue silo eontiene los
mas puros ingFedienles eientihea-
mente eomhlnados para aEsgurar
los mas ehcieutes. rapidos , hala-
gadores Fesultados.
DiS0N,..N!y'l -
n@mA - mansamWmnw