davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

Next-to a picturesque village
nestled in the majestic Alps, ia
nous for its gloves-on to the
peasants homes for fine en-
broidered lingerie and jewelry
that took an unbelievable time
in the making, by artists. Here
and there we find rare pieces Of
glass, French prints and deli
cate pieces Of furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
MONTGOMERY FOX
HUNTERS TO MEET
First Annual Run of Association
to Be Held November % and %.
Grounds to Be Selected.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, october 25.-The
first annual meet Of the Montgomery
County Fox Hunters Association will
be held November 20 and 20, it was
decided at O meeting of the board OF
directors here. Walter johnson, man
ager Of the Washington base ball team,
and John A. Wheeler compose the COM
mittee named to select the hunting
grounds.
The entries, it is stated. will be linn
tied to hounds owned in Maryland and
the District of Columbia, but all owners
must afiliate with the association to
make their dogs eligible. The entry fee
for each hound was fixed at 81. Entries
close November 10.
z. McCubbin Waters and Charles F.
Eaight have been named committee
to select the judges and the committee
to provide horses for the judges and
others who might desire to be mounted
consists of Stauzy L. King, Josiah j.
Hutton and Everett Bean.
The chases will be under the rules
of the Maryland Fox Hunters ASsocia-
ton and will be open to hounds OF all
ages. The president was authorized to
name the master OF. hounds and the Sc
lection is expected TO be announced
within a few days.
The association has a membership OF
around so. The officers are. president,
j. w. Marlowe: vice president. 2. Nc
Cubbin Waters; secrtary and treasurer,
Mrs. J. Banks Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
MILL EMPLOYEES
HOME FIRED upon
DanviIIe Va, Family Terror
lied by FusiIlade Through
Door and Window.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, october 25.-An-
other shooting outrage, the second in
as many nights, took place last night
when unknown gunner fired fusilade
of five shots through door and VIM
dow of the residence of C. L. Walker,
who is employed in the Riverside and
Dan River cotton mills, one bullet shat
tered a large mirror and another pene-
trated a wardrobe. They were found
later, one being of As caliber and the
other of SO caliber, indicating that more
than one man was responsible for the
shooting.
Four members of the Walker house
hold, sleeping at the time, escaped in
jury, but were terrorized by the Incl
dent. A police investigation was begun.
Francis j. German, vice president OF
the United Textile Workers of America,
had returned to the city today and will
address mass meeting of union mem
bers tomorrow afternoon.
W. T. Murdoch, general secretary OF
the National Textile Workers Union,
a Communist organization, who is serv-
ing a 90-day term here for distributing
incendiary propaganda, was given q
hearing yesterday before A. j. Odenial
Of the United States immigration De-
partment, in connection with steps to
deport him. Murdoch talked little. but
the transcript of the hearing Is being
sent to Washington, where decision Is
expected to be rendered.
1t was said II Murdoch cannot prove
his citizenship efforts will be made to
deport him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
BLACKBIRD TALKS.
SINGS AND INITIATES ANIMALS
Rescued From Cat Four Years Ago, He Learns Render
maryland, My Maryland"

alive, over to Mrs. Belts. She nursed
1t back to health.
The little creature was not long in
expressing its gratitude in song. Under
the tutelage of its mistress, she says,
it has learned to sing two stanzas Of
Maryland My Maryland"
Mrs Belts prodigy is never at loss
for conversational topics. And when
there is nobody to talk to, it amuses it
self whistling. If boy of the neigh
borhood drops in, the bird is accus-
toned to inquire casually. Are you q
base baller?" or to ask. will your dog
bite?" The latter question invariably is
accompanied by realistic impersona.
ton of an agitated dog.
Being nameless, the bird on occasion
appears concerned over its origin and
not infrequently startles an unsuspect-
ing visitor with the plaintive query, Am
I a starling?"
In its lighter moments 1t greets its
audience with the invitation, kiss your
mother" followed up with series of
osculatory sounds.
The bird is believed to be species
of blackbird or startling. It has a long
pointed bill and dark purpled spotted
wings. It's neck is devoid of feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, October Is (Spe-
ciaD City forces have started the
work of widening Patrick street, from
Wolfe to wilkes street, to 81 feet, and
Henry street, Duke to Wilkes streets, TO
the same width. The new surface, which
is being laid on a concrete base, will
be of bituminous macadam.
Representatives from the various
public schools have completed plans
for attending the tenth annual con-
vention Of the Virginia Congress OF
Parents and Teachers, which will be
held october % and 20. Washington
School viii be represented by Mrs. Step
hen B. Fields. Lee School by Mrs. @.
g. Kerns, Maury School, Mrs Elwin l.
Brawner; Jefferson School, Mrs Edwin
+. Carver: George Mason and Mount
Vernon Schools, Capt. Monroe L. Briker.
Mrs. J. Owen Lynch and Mrs. Joseph
Reynolds will go as visiting members.
Mrs. Ida Cunningham Crilly. wife Of
J. II. Chilly. died Friday evening at
her home, GOT Cameron street. She was
O daughter of the late Capt. Philip
Cunningham and Mrs. Sue Van Fossen
Cunningham of Martinsburg. w. Va.
A Boy Scout court of honor will be
held next Friday evening at which time
promotions and honors will be given
the Scouts. A hike will be held pre-
ceding the court of honor. Troop No.
134 met Thursday night in Christ
Church Parrish Hall. when the hike
and court of honor were planned.
John Gamer OF Cincinnati, prisoner
on the local chain gang, made his es-
cape yesterday according to report
made to police by Jack McMenamin,
guard of the gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
DR.. JASON PIERCE
CONSIDERING CALL
TO POST IN NEWARK
Continued From First Page.l

continued from tIrSC Fage.l
Charles w. Carroll of Philadelphia, who
is retiring by reason of age.
This conference, according to DR..
w. Knighton Bloom, secretary Of mis-
sions for this region. includes all Of
the Congregational Churches of New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland. Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
b. the merger now in process be-
tween the Christian Churches and
Congrega tional Churches. the confer
ence will include the Christian Churches
in most of these States. These so-called
Christian Churches, 1t was stated, are
not to be confused with the Disciples OF
Christ
In DR.. Pierce the conference believes
it has found the man capable of full
filling the leadership requirements OF
this great campaign of advance. Not
only the union of denominations but
the rapid development of the whole
metropolitan area throughout Northern
New Jersey has greatly enhanced the
work of the conference.
DR.. Pierce came to the pastorste of
the First Congregational Church 10
years ago from Boston, where he was
pastor Of the Second Church of Dor
chester. Under his leadership the
influence in the city.
Benevolences Increased.
Distinctly a downtown church, its
membership has been maintained, its
benevolences have been more than
double these Of the previous decade
and its weekly offering pledge system
has increased threefold. Another indi-
cation Of its rather remarkable growth
fr I'LL fol- fvaar In re
ment funds and fund exceeding $780,
600 has been paid ard pledged toward
the building of new church.
For while, about year ago, services
had to be he'd in a theater because Of
repairs necessary to make the First
Congregational Church safe. Former
President Coolidge, who worShipped
there during his many years as Vice
President and President, was interested
In the movement to erect new church.
Dr. Pierce has added to the success
of his own ministry by bringing TO
washington many of the outstanding
preachers of the Nation. He also was
one Of the first pastors to resort to
motion pictures in the church.
Soon after coming to Washington DR..
Pierce brought into the membership OF
the church a former Oberlin parish
Toner, Mrs. Mary Gardner Smith, and
interested her in helping to establish
Congregational Home for the Aged. As
a result of her gifts and requests from
two other members of First Church,
augmented by support from his con-
gregation, over $4,000 was received,
The home was incorporated and is splen-
didly housed In a beautiful property at
Thirteenth and Crittenden streets, and
the Mount Pleasant, Ingram Memorial
and Cleveland Park CONGREGATIONAL
Churches have been admitted to joint
ownership and control. The home was
incorporated in 1926, and DR.. Pierce
served as its president until this year.
DR.. Pierce is chairman of the General
Committee on Army and Navy Chap
lains and during the World War was
chaplain of the famous I'd Regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Delta theta Phi Has Smoker.

The Woodrow Wilson Chapter of the
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity, ushering in
its activities for the Fall season, held a
smoker last night at the Hay-Adams
House
Among the speakers were Senator Arthur
r. Robinson of Indiana, Representative
Royal c. johnson of South Dakota,
Representative Robert Ramspeck Of
Georgia and Temple Feay of the United
States Board Of Tax Appeals. Truman
Young. chairman Of the Arrangement
Committee, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DiSpatcn TO Inc otaT.
HAGERSToWN, Md, october u.s.
Four years ago 1t was just bird the
cat dragged in. Today it's the talk OF
the town. Not only does it trill the
airy cadenzas of its feathered kin, but
actually sings-words as well as music.
Maryland, My Maryland" is one Of the
favorite numbers in its repertoire. And
while its natural voice is lyric soprano.
it can on occasion negotiate tenor-or
bass.
Moreover, it talks! All the neighbors
have heard it.
Nor is that all. 1t takes keen delight
in animal and barnyard limitations,
mimicking the "bowwow" of the family
watchdog and the roisterous challenge
of the sheik of the hen house.
The early history of this accom-
plished musician and all-round enter
tainer is yelled in mystery. Its record
dates back to a predatory stroll four
years ago of Mrs. l.. B. Belts pet cat.
Kitty pounced upon what appeared to
be a small blackbird and was on her
way to dispose of it at her leisure when
a delivery boy snatched her prey. The
boy turned the bird, more dead than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

Division Of the A. z. F., comprising SOL
diers and Marine. He is also a men,
Der of the Executive Committee and
former president of the Washington
Federation of Churches, a member Of
many educational and religious boards
of trustees and was the general chair
man for the Kernahan directed survey
and visitation evangelism campaign in
washington last Spring. Few ministers
have been so frequently honored by
their clerical brethren with calls to
leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
LOCAL K|WAN|ANS
WIN GOLF MATCH
Washington Foursome Cap
lures Tournament Feature
at Norfolk.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, october 25.-Wash-
ington's foursome won the Kiwanis
capital district golf tournament. one of
the events on yesterdays program at
the Twelfth Annual District Kiwants
Convention. The convention will end
today with an election of officers.
Members of the winning Washing
ton golf foursome, which was awarded
q silver cup, we're Charles H. and Ed
ward s. Pardoe, Bynum E. Hinton and
Davis A. Roberts. Their total score
was 355. The Norfolk club was second
with 374.
Local Man Has Low.
Edward S. Pardoe also won a prize
for turning in the third low gross, IS.
John James of Lynchburg was low with
81 and Albert Beaman of Norfolk Sec
ond with "a. A. r. Thompson had the
low net, SO: Dwight Morgan was second
with II and David Nelson Sutton third
with 70.
William c. Alexander of New York
and Rev. Paul K. Buckles Of Hampton,
va, were the principal speakers at the
annual governors ball and banquet in
the Seaside Park Pavilion last night.
Mr. Alexander spoke on Greater Ac-
complishments" and Rev. Buckles on
"Getting Together" David Ponder,
general chairman of the Program COM
mittee, presided.
During the banquet District Governor
Jesse H. Binford was presented with
silver bowl on behalf of the district by
Russell S. Parkinson, past governor.
Vocational Program Discussed.
Dewey Zirkin of washington, chair
man of the District Committee en-
Vocational Guidance. told the conTen-
ton that State and county supervisors
of schools are realizing more and more
the assistance to be obtained from
Kiwanis in their vocational guidance
program.
Of virginia" Mr. Zirkin said Your
chairman has been in touch with c. j.
Hyslup, supervisor of the schools OF
virginia, and before the year is finished
hopes to formulate a plan that will be
adaptable to every Kiwanis Club IN
Virginia"
Finance Discussion Deferred.
An open forum discussion of the
adequate financing of Kiwanis Clubs
under the leadership of Charles n.
Roller was deferred from yesterday until
today. DR.. Walter Weiser, treasurer Of
Kiwanis International, also spoke this
morning on the future of Kiwanis.
John Frischkorn was the only other
speaker today.
A Canadian flag, given the District
in 1925, was presented to the Norfolk
Club during the morning by Rev P.
Berry Plummer of HagerStown, Charles
L. Kaufman, receiving the emblem. At
tendance trophies we're presented by G.
Waddy Wilde, chairman of the Com
niittee on Attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

and lavender from an old English GARDEN IN the NAM
lets of Northern Ireland found fine linens and in
Belfast, initiated handkerchiefs
June 18th, 1880. To Sweden for its famous glass
ware-the smoked glass that is known the world over
and the delicate designs that all other gassakers try
copy-for the etched glass that is cut with dia-
rnond point with creative imagination
June 18th. 1880. The wind strengthening-Ger-
many our next STOP Buried in the Black Forests, we
find peasants making pottery-on the outskirts pt
frankfort we collect leather goods overnight cases,
cigarette cases, bags and novelties. On we 60 for
Dresden china amber enameled toilet sets, alabsster
lamps and toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

June 9th, 1880. Our course southwest. Straight
to Paris and Lyons for their famous handkerchies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

NE. In Italy we ind famous
of Florence, Italian plaques,
rejecting Italy's blue skies and
sunny slopes. We select Vene-
tan glass, its making a secret
of Venetian glassmakers for
generations. In Florence, Mi
Ian and Venice we find beau
tiful hand-tooled feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

July 5th, 1880. Course w. by s.W, light
breeze. To Spain for its glamourous glass and china
jim Intoxicating colors-and in pieces that
eagerly sought by tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

July 10th, 1880. We jour
ney to Austria for priceless
pieces of petit point - rare
pieces of bronze and onyx and
fine handmade jewelry. In
Vienna we find beautiful ecrase
leather frames and petit point
bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

British coast and acquired woollen
and English mills for mems and
boys clothing, fine wool hose and
women's distinctive sportswear;
English sports seat sticks-and from
Liberty, of which we are exclusive
representatives in Washington, we
secured mellow pewter, etchings,
Crewel embroideries, India prints,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

Farmers in the vicinity of York, s. G.,
have purchased 5000 pounds OF vetcn
seed for early Fall sowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
June 24th, 1880. We an

June 24th, 1880. We an
chored off Belgium, where ma
tives have poured forth their
souls on needlecrafts = petit
point, needlepoint and fine
handkerchiefs with handmade
Massachusetts, Duchess and
Rose Pointe. Also, we gather
ed more practical things, as
elastic girdles and sweaters.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

un trozo de pan que llevarse a
la boca.
Jose Sc estremeci6, creyendo
apenas a sus oidos, Y, desconcer
tado por complete, levant6 ell
PORTER y desaparecio de nuevo
Clotilde Sc hallaba colocada
junto a una estatua de mar
mol, una figura de negro, de
tamano natural, en- pie, que
sostenfa por encima de la ca
beza un candelabro de cuatro
brazos, cuyas bujias Sc encen-
dian por la noche. Sc apoy6 en-
ella Tenia conciencia de que
81 Sc sentaba de nuevo, lie fall
tartan luego fuerzas para le-
vantarse.
Habian transcurrido tres o
cuatro minutes, cuando ell por-
La gaceta., 1930-05-08
SACADAS A SUBASTA LAS
OBRAS DE REEDIFICACION
DE LA CLINICA eel BIEN
PUBLICO'

Las obras para reedificar la
clinica SCI Bien Pdblico', que
comenzaran en- ell mes de Julio,
han sido hoy sacadas a subasta
por orden del director de esa Ell
tidad, DR.. Nestor A. Portoca-
rrero.
Los contratistas latinos que
deseen tomar parte en- la subas-
ia deberan bnscar los pianos y
especificaci0nes en- la oficina
del arquitecto Francisco Ken
nard.
I'm plazo de diez dias Sc les
concedera para estudiar los pile
gos y presentar sus ofertas.
Varios contratistas america
nos han prometido presentar
pliegos de proposiciones.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

oaJo los escalones de la grade
ma atraVes6 el patio y ell UNI
bral de la puerta exterior, V Sc
encontro otra vez en- ell bule-
var de los Invalidos.
La llpvia habia recomenza-
DO. Una espesa niebla que Sc
cernia sobre Paris Sc estaba
deshaciendo en- aqua. Era cast
de nochc.
La desventurada mujer te-
MIA que recorrer de nuevo la
enorme distancia que la sepa-
ra6a de Batignolles, Y, para
andarla esta vez, nc tenia va
en- Ell coraz6n la vaga esperan-
"a que Ia habia animado por
la manana.
No Seguiremos paso a paso
a Ia l0ven martir en- las angus.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08
E~DITORIALES
DE LUIGI BARZINI
Ell miedo de Francia

Cual chiquilla presa de gran
pavor, F'rancia Sc siente en- las
garras del terror a la soledad.
Y con raz6n.
Francia Sc salv6 de la catas-
trofe de 1914 debido a que pu-
do conseguir ell socorro de In
glaterra y todos sus dominios,
de Italia y de los Estados Uni
dos. Sin combination tan for
midable de fuerzas combatien-
ties Paris seria a la presente 10
que ahora es Viena-una gran
ex-capital. Los franceses ven
hacia ell pasado con escalofrio.
En- S~eptiembre de 1914 va
Sc habfan resignado con ell des
tino, va creian haber perdido
la guerra. Paris habia sido a.
bandonada, ell gobierno Sc re-
fugiaba en- Burdeos. De esa fe-
cha a Septiembre de 1918 la
sombra de la derrota cuatro
veces Sc hizo densa y otras tan
tas Sc disip6 en- ell cielo de la
Rep1blica, cast siempre la sal
vaci6n Sc debi6 a la llegada de
auxilios de los Aliados.
Ahora bien, ell gran interes
de Francia consiste en- perpe-
tuar esta cooperation: que Sc
lie g~arantice la victoria y la paz
en- ell future por una gigantes-
ca alianza permanente. No sen
tirse sola; poder disponer de
los inmenscs recursos de anna
mentoS y SoldadoS de las otraS
potencias, grandes Y pequenas
del Oriente, del Occidente y
del Norte; he aqui la pesadi-
LA que gufa a la politica fran
cesa desde 1919.
Sola-y aun teniendo a Ru-
STA de aliada-Francia Sc ha-
brfa visto perdida en- 10 abso-
luto. IC6mo puede, pues, sem
tirse ahora segura en- 10 porve-
mir, aun con la amistad de Yu-
go-Eslavia? De ahi la obstina-
ci6n de los franceses en- buscar
formulas que obliguen al ma
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

tier Sc agit6 y Jose volvi6 a en-
trar en- ell vestfbulo.
La j6ven esta vez no tuvo e.
nergia nj valor para pregun-
tar; miraba a traves del velo
a aquel hombre que iba a pro-
nunciar su ~sentencia, y toda su
vida estaba concentrate en-
sus ojos.
Ell senior marQues-dijo Ell
criado con voz clara y tono re-
posado-me ha ordenado os
olga que va no tiene hiia, pero
ruega a la sonora condesa que
tenga la bondad de aceptar
esto...
AL mismo tempo presenta-
baa Gfotilde un pufado de lui
ses que traia delicadamente en-
su mano eerrada.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08
llLARRO <
EJOR QUE e. IODO

La j6ven lanz6 un profun
do suspiro y con ademan triste
y altivo rechaZ6 la limosna que
Sc lie hacia. Las pleas de orc
cayeron Y saltaron con allegro
ruido sobre las losetas de mar
mol blanco Y negro alternadas
como los cuadros de un tablero
de ajedrez.
Ell senior Jose, asombrado.
no daba cr6dito a sus ojos. Era
la primera vez en- su vida que
veia rechazar con desden las
preciosas pleas de veinte fran
cos.
ClotiIde arregl6 maquinal-
mente sobre su rostro los espe,
sos pliegues del velo, Y muda
como una %estatua, sin volver
Ia eabeza, sali6 del vestibulo,
La gaceta., 1930-05-08
INTERES LOCAL
NOTICIAS DE

FL tai R. E. Novel, que Sc
dice esta recogiendo firmas pa
"a solicitar la expulsion del
CONCEAL Don Thompson, pare
ce que ha convencido a varios
vecinos de Seminole Heights y
estos Sc han puesto en- movi-
miento para solicitar la desti-
tuci6n del CONCEAL Breach.
Los partidarios de la Punta
no Sc han desanimado con ell
acuerdo tornado ell martes y ira
tan de hacer saltar a varios de
los presentes concejales, con
ell fin de que la decision sea
reconsiderada.
NOVEL; aseguraba aver que
no lie sera dificil conseguir las
firmas contra Thompson. La
Carta concede a este 80 dias
para buscarlas.
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

j6ven cuyo coraz6n ces6 de la
tir.
-Sucede-respondi6 ell ayu.
da de camara, con un respeto a.
fectado,-que ell senior marques
de Maucombe no tiene ell honor
de cohocer a la sonora condesa
de Randall.
i Repetis sus mismas pala-
bras?-murmur6 Clotilde, apre
tando su pecho con sus manos
contraidas.
ST, seno~a... absolutamente
sus mismas palabras... Nc me
permitiria zanzibar una sola ST.
laba.
La condesa Sc levant6.
-Volved Y decid a mi padte
-eXclam6-que hace veinticua-
tro horas que su hija no tiene
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

mas SECURE de evitar la forma-
cion de una Entente italo-ger-
mana es ell de hacerla innec, =
saria. FL arreglo de la contro-
versa mediterranean entire Fran
cia e Italia Valdrla mucho mas
que todos los pactos de garantla
del mundo y conducirian al des-
arme. Pero ESQ seria ~contrario a
las tradiciones de la pol1tica
'francesa las cuales no admiten
que una Italia independence
haya siquiera nacido.
Nueva York, Abril de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
Pallas Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

en- este punto era absolute; pc
70, como no tenia ell derecho dc
decidir sob~eranamente' la cues
tior, design6 a la condesa para
q. tomase asiento en- un sill6n de
roble de alto respaldo y forra-
do de cuero de Cordoba, Y sali6
del vestibulo.
Ell lacayo habia vuelto a la
porteria.
Clotilde, extenuada por com,
pleto, Sc dej6 caer en- ell asiento
Y esper6, inclinada la cabeza Y
ell coraz6n oprimido.
A los pocos momentos reapa.
reci6 Jose traia un aire burl6n,
retozandole en- los labios una
sonrisa, verdadera flor de la in
solencia.
@iQue ucede2-pregunt6 Ia
La gaceta., 1930-05-08

RI REDUCE Ia lNFLAMACiON
UESTRUYE IA !NFECClON
= , MsTIGA FL DOLE1R

LICARBc es Ell resultado de Investigations y estudjos my
extensos. FL valor de esa medicinal Sc ha probado Ell la practi2 a
diaria Menos del uno por cento de hos casos ha dejado de sar
benefciado con LICARBO.
Su superioridad es evidente. No descoiora Ia piei. Tiene un
oor aTomatico suave. No eS cdustIco. Por coniguiente emnCza
a cicatrizaF en- seguida sin iritar o destruir el teiido cellular.
Evita las infecciones en- las herida3 recientes. Destruye la iufcc-
ci6n 81 va exsCe. Quita ei dolor cast instan tineame ate. Las
pomad as y los ~ungnentos tienden a esparcir la injection en- las
tafces del peo en- la parte afec3ada. LiCAitBO csita lsto.
Ataca, destruye y cicatriza todas Is infeccones externas de la
pet en- cuaiquer parte de. cue7po desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
lie los pies. Nopasa I'm da sin Tue sea necesario usar LICARBO.