davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

NOTIONS BUYER.
JULIUS GARFINcKEL l. co.
have an opening for young
woman of the best character,
thoroughly experienced in mo-
tions. Will consider one who
has been a capable assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

SIX sok.r s0 sssiss e ena siS st. 'W r.. ssse,
BCOK9-HEehast priees Tor sets, fiction and.
miscellaneous books, in any .quantity, bfing
maa's Sis SS ssa sEoD. U.s. Isl q u. ~. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
HELP-WOMEN,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and once assist
ant. Young, Must be good at figures. Ex-
perienee in credits preferred. SSate age,
experienee and salary expected Address BOX
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

iGeir wives SIS well as eX-navaI men were present.
 C. J. Morse. rural mail carrier, is confined to his home on Broad street with illness, Herman Kahms is SUD-
 stituting during his illness.
 The regular meeting of the Wom- ans Christian Temperance Union | will he held tomorrow afternoon at
 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Min i nie Hyde Of 5S Maple street. To Be Tried Tuesday Frank 1betz of Plainvile will be tried in town court on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock on a charge
 of needless cruelty to animals. He
 was arrested at the request of the Connecticut Humane society, which claims that he killed five police dogs. The society started an inves-
 tigation Sunday and has turned over the information 10 the local police authorities.
 lbetz is alleged to have clubhe ]
 the dogs to death with an iron ba~ | last Saturday after he came home | from work and found pig. which
 he owned, badly bitten by the ani- 1 mals
 Two neatly furnished rooms, hot
 water heat. All conveniences. Tel 1 St3-2-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

l l'raternal hall in kensngto on. This will be the second game of the scu- | son and the first of the New Year. { The intermediates are reported to ne orking with a team almost as strong as last years and prospec, s ! for a victory are favorable. Several Junior teams have been formed m q town league and these will play the preliminary game tomorrow night ut : o'clock.
 Return to Homes John Watson, Wesley Dickinson, and Cornelius Dunham have re- l turned 10 Berlin after spending the i New Years holiday in New York City.
 | Leaves Berlin
 GustaVe Lindquist. who has live in the town all of his life, has go". to New Britain, where he will ma&a his residence in the future. He plans to live at the Y. M. C. A.
 Notes
 Alr. and Mrs. Clifford Hamilton of | school street entertained on New i Years Eve with several tables of bridge. Dinner was served at md night Guests were present from 1 New Brita:n, Berlin. and Hartford.
 Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Hamilton rr- turned 10 their home last night after spending the holidays with Mr. Ham ilton's parents in Dundee, New Yor".
 czGensl>i-Lindbcrg Stanley Aiezgcnski of Pennington avenue, New Britain, and Miss Eve i lyn May 1.indberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindberg of Ken l sington, were married at o'clock i Tuesday evening at the Holy Gross chapel, New Britain. About lou guests were present. The couple 1 left, after the ceremony, on we'd i ding trip 10 Washington, D. C. East Berlin Items
 A special meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held this evenin2 at s o'clock at Community hall Final arrangements for the turkcy supper to be given next Sunday eve ming will be made at this meeting.
 A lady motorist came very cloSe ] to q serious accident yesterday al Kelsey corner when in turning hcl sedan around she slipped into d 1 deep culvert. The machine carcen. | ed at q dangerous angle and just missed ovCrturning.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Burgreeu and son Charles Lee of New Haven call ed upon friends in town yesterday.
 The Misses MabelIe and Winifrcl j Barnes aud Miss Edith Northror were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Philip Wells of EockfaIls over New Years.
 Rev. and Mrs. l.. F. Edkins and family visited friends out of town over the holiday.
 | Scarlet fever has made its an- pearanCe in town, two cases having been reported. There is no dang . of the disease becoming epidemic it is said
 Sessions were resumed at the
 tContinued on Page Ninc)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
BRISTOL F|REMEN
 WELD P|TCHFORKS
Pitch Hay for an Hour as Fire
 Threatens City Barn
QUIET NEW YEARS DAY
Police Have Idle nay-Park Ice Pronounced Unsafe Mayor Crumb Begins second Teim-Nlan Hurt By Tumblc-Notcs.

The firefighlcrs of Squad X and Company No. l pitched hay for nclr- ly an hour this morning when fire broke out about 2:45 o'clock in the haW loft of the city barn behind tn ? city hall building. The fire, it Is thought, was caused by spontaneous combustion.
 The men of the two companies busted themselves pitching hay from the loft into the yard and succeeded in pursuading three horses 10 get ouJ of the building. It is estimated that about a ton of hay was tossed from the structure by the firemcn who were quite exhausted when their work had been completed. The horses were taken to the city garage behind the stores near the city haul building.
 No damage was done except to the hay, which received a severe drench- ing and a slight scorChins as d r4- suit of the flames. Not one of the timbers in the barn was touched | by the blaze
 Quiet New Years
 New Years bay in this city was not as noisy as was expected. The only disturbances recorded at police Feadquarters were by men arresteI on charges of drunkenness and breach Of the peace, Several parties were celebrated about the city but were exceptionally quiet. The great or number of the local celebrater5. it is believed. sought recreation out of town at inns or other places of amusement.
 Ice Not Safe
 Caretaker Joseph Civizzio of Rockwell park said this morning that the warm weather experienced over the holiday had softcncd the ice and caused him to issue warnings to skaters not 10 use the ice at the park or Memorial lagoon. Persons who fail 10 obey these warnings will be arrested by Mir Civizzio, who ia special police officer in Brist ol He stated this morning that the re, flags designating the danger spots vn the ice were stolen yesterday GN vandals who, he believes, are Chil- dren. The Culprits. if apprehende l will be arrested and brought into court.
 schools Resume Sessions Sessions in the public and paro- chial schools Of the city resumed to- | day after a nc-day holiday ovcl New Years. Many of the local fac. tories also rc-oponed for operations Mayor sworn In Mayor w. Raymond Crumh Was sworn into office for his second | term of two years this morning ar i $40 o'clock hy City Clerk ThomlS E. Steele. The two new councilmen | Thomas 4. Tracy and Louis G. Par sons. together with the four men re- | elected. will be sworn ill previous tc the next council meeting which vii be held next Tuesday evening at
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
DECIDE ID RETAIN
 LOCAL TOWN FARM
Project Dropped for Present.
 Alterations Too Costly
ONLY INMATE AT PRESENT
Factories and Schools Reopen To- day Truck Driver Arrested - New Years Parties - Legion Donation Party-Bricfs.

The town farm has assumed per picking proportions in the minds of those who have been concerned with it's disposal during the past few months. The committee appointed to look into advisability of selling the old place discussed the matter time and again and has finally agreed that the old place should not be sold.
 The committee was appointed at a town meeting about three months ago when the matter of disposing of the farm was brought up. At that time it was felt that the question had not been discussed long enough and as opinion seemed divided on that score, it was thought advisable to allow more time before any def lite action should be taken.
 Since that meeting the committee has met with the Selcctmcn of the town and also several times with the finance board without arriving at anything definite. Finally members Of the three groups, including Sc A'NtiIlttll JyNOll VT. lItill anu oCN'I b members of the finance board, have studied the matter carefully and have attempted to arrive at some conclusion. The group went as tar as to find out what the cost of pos sible alterations and moderniZing ot the old home would cost. It learned that d sum of at least $4.700 would be required before the place would be considered satisfactory. The committee does not feel that a sum of this sort should be used without learning the feeling of the towns people regarding the matter, so il has not done anything regarding charges. According to Sclec;mar Hall, Tt hardly seems advisable tc invest that much money, so the matter will be allowed to drop fol the present.
 The sentiment in the town at the time when the proposition of sell, ing the farm was brought up was divided Some claimed that tht farm was hardly worth while anl that it did not seem to be of any value to the town. This group ad. vocated selling the place. Others claimed that as this was the only piece of property that the town bat it might be advisable to retain it for the present at least. Propert, values at the time were not satls factory and it was thought that il several years things might pick up One resident even attempted tt show that the farm and the lant might prove to be an ideal place fol a school.
 The action of the committee d present seems to indicate that tn old order will not change and tha the old farm will still be retained D the town as it has been in torme years.
 One in Aims House
 The Berlin town farm, official! known as the Aims House, report that there is but one town chars' in the place at the present time. Il former times the old home has seei three or tour and even more towl charges, but gradually the numbe has dwindied down to one, Rober Boy;ngton. whose age is estimated t be anywhere over S0." A feg months ago there were two charges
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
WILLIAM 5. VANCE
 CALLED BY DEATH Prominent Odd Fellow Dies Sud.
 denly at His Home NO "NEW YEAR BABIES"
Annual Meeting of Nursing Associ- ation-Protest Gathering at Town Hall Tomorrow Evening-NIartha Rebckah Lodge Changes Halls.

| William $. Vance, 42, one Of the | best known residents of Plainville and d prominent member of the home on Diamond street yesterday morning shortly after o'clock. Dr. Charles W. Moody, medical ex. amIner, pronounced death due to q cerebral hemorrhage. Mir. Nance's death came as a distinct shock to his many friends and acquaintancct here.
 He was born in Bridgeport but II had lived in Planvillc for many years and took prominent art IT the activities Of the organization d> well as holding minor offices. Mir Vance was also member of the Orientals of Hartford. He was em. pioyed for more than 20 years. a, the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., where he was d foreman.
 Mr. Vance enjoyed widespreai popularity because of his pleasin. personality, A special meeting oi the Odd Fellows will be held this evening in l. o. o. F. hall to act or his death.
 He is survived by his wife, Anna q prominent worker in the Martha Rcbekah lodge; his father, Walter Vance of Stratford; three sons, Will liam $. Vance, Jr,. of Bridgeport Walter l.. Vance of New Britain and Robert A. Vance of Bristol two brothers, Charles Vance O Bridgeport and George Vance 0 Stratford and an uncle in Terry | vile
 : Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock q the funeral parlors of w. A. Baile, X Co. Rev. Charles H. Monbleau pastor of the Advent Christian church in Bristol, will officiate. Bur ial will be in Terryville.
 Annual Meeting Tuesday
 The annual meeting of the Plain. vile Public Health Nursing asso citation will be held on Tuesday aft. ernoon, January '. at 3 o'clock q the home of Mrs. John Minor. jr. of 50 East Main street. The annua reports of the officers for the yeal 1929 will be read. There will also be election of officers and director. fer the year 1880. Any other busi ness that is proper to come before the meeting will be transacted
 The association wishes to extend is thanks to the people Of th' town who contributed 10 the annua Christmas dinners. Through the help of local residents. the associa ton distributed II dinners 10 need, families in Plainville. as well as toy! and candy 10 the children.
 StorI> Not a Visitor
 As far as could be aSCertained to- day. the storll failed to visit Plain. vile over the holiday here and tho town was left without New Years baby" Dr. George r. Cook health officer, stated that no birth. had been reported to him. A check. up of other doctors also failed tc disclose any births.
 Johnson Hearing Tomorrow
 The special hearing on the case Of Building Inspector AXel Johnson will be held tomorrow evening al 7:30 o'clock in the office of the SC. lectmen in the town hall. A mum. hcr of contractors have petitione eG the sclcctmen 10 remove the in. spoctor from ofiics.
 Mr. Johnson will be present a the hearing and will be ready tc face his critics. All those who sign. ed the petition arc expected to be present 10 give their reasons fol their disapproval Of MT. Johnson
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Bristol High Tomorrow

The Bristol high quintet, following it's overwhelming defeat of the Wind ham high forces Of Willimantic at the gym on New Years Eve, will face the south Manchester five of the Central Connecticut Interscolas- tic league at the local gym tomor- row night at S:30 o'clock. The re- spective second squads will fight in the preliminary
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

tContinued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Continued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
The Prize-Winning Essay

DoY NAY REMEMBER MEN WE opEAGO nus CONTEST FoQ THE eoYe. WE ASKED TIEM 10 TeLL US WlkT THEY MOULD DO, IN A 8Us- NESS WAY, IF DuEY HAD $500 GAi To STAQT WITA. mE MOULD uEE To PRINT TNeM AL 8UT pkNe ROOM Eo2 ONlY OAe LETTER., FooM oecAR pLtTZeh3AUM 0Ie FOLLOWING IS sx- kTY 0uE WAY T4AT MASTER OSCAR WROTE IT:
 ANSWER TO QUESTION. WHAT MOULD SO % WInA $500, AND WHY?
 Fl MOULD 6Nt 5 50 TO CAk2lTY-$2S FOR A BICYCLE -SS FoR OAe YEARS BUNDLE OF
La gaceta., 1930-05-05
laCARBO
EJOR QUE e. IODO

pues de la media noche, la fati-
ga triunf6 de la inquietud y del
insomnia. Clotilde Sc qued6 pro-
fundamente dormida Y tuvo in
numerables pesadillas.
Cuando despert6 era de dia
y ercontr6se sofa, como de cos
tumbre. Su esposo no habia re-
gresadO. Abandon6 ell lecho Y
Sc ecerc6 a la ventana. FL ITEM
pc era triste Y sombrio; una llu.
via fina Gaia sin intervalo Y
convertia ell bulevar exterior en-
un rio de lodo.
La nuvia trajo Ell frio Y la j6-
ven tiritaba en- la atm6sfera hi
media y heiada de aquella NAL
cerrada habitaci6n. Ajust6 los
pliegues de su peinador sobre
su euerpo aterido, y, acurrucau
La gaceta., 1930-05-05

ell gordifl6n sonriendo con sor-
na.-iO Oh, vuestro marido! Ten
go "a loca idea de que, 81 tuvi6-
rails que presentar Ell acta d.
matrimonio, os encontrarfais en-
un grave aprieto.
i Caballero !-exclam6 CIo-
tide, cuyo rostro palido Sc ca
brio de pdrrura;-ime insui-
.tais!
-iOh! iAhora os mostrals
cojijosa, desdichada hembra- =
interrumpi6 Vignot con una ca
eajada.-En fin, que esteis cas-
da por delante o por detras 54
Ia iglesia, es cosa que no me i'm
porta... Lo que necesito es mi di
.nero,.. Soy I'm buen hombre; es-
to es sabido... He alquilado sin
pedir papeles, p0rque me hab6;s
La gaceta., 1930-05-05

de rasgos aplastados, tenia una
expression de astucia y vileza.
Llevaba chaleco de grueso.pa-
no girls; Ell mandil azul de los
vendedores dc vino ajustaba su
abdomen prominentisimo.
Al franquear el umbral llev6
apenas la mano a su zorro grie-
go, en- otros tiempos rojo, Y de-
jandose caer en- una silla, que
por POGO Sc rompe bajo su peso;
- Ea, vamos a yer, nina! =
dijo con una familiaridad tri-
vial,-iEs va bora de que CO.
bre 10 que Sc me debe?
Sc os pagara TODD hoy mis-
mo; caballero-murmur6 Clotil
de;-mi marido me ha encarga
do que os 10 asegure ash.
III Vuestro marido!-replic6
La gaceta., 1930-05-05
TEATRO CASINO

Encantado qued6 aver Ell pd
blico con la notable production
la Diosa Verde" en- la que
luce su talento el notable actor
George Arliss de- protagonista.
Arliss ostenta la distinction
de tener la mas brillante ca
rrera teatral de los Estados u
nidos. Durante la guerra orga-
niZo una compania y en- un
viaje de cuatro semanas, a be-
neficio de la Cruz Roja, recau-
do mas de 100000.
LA Diosa Verde" es la pri-
mera pelicula toda hablada,
Vitaphone, hecha para los her
manos Warner.
Comparten los honores con
Arliss, Julia Arthur, George
M. Cohan, Eleanor de Cisneros,
Sra. Fiske, James K. Hackett,
O.. P. Heggie, de Wolf Hopper
y otros.
Hoy Sc volvera a exhibir la
interesante cinta.
La gaceta., 1930-05-05

tai, que las c~riaturas sc abu-
rren mucho mas de 10 que 10
hicieran en- la iglesia, donde
los sermones no son hoy por
hoy tan tediosos.
Nuestras mentes han reac-
cionado tan violentamente con-
ira los teoremas l6gicos proba-
bies y contra los hechos quinn
cos o mecanicamente demos
trables, que va no podemos
percibir la verdad metaffsica
nj desplazar las mentiras in :
creibles por. otras de mas SEN
lido com1n. Z asf ell mundo Sc
conserva cuerdo no va por
obra y gracia de los santos 81
no por la de los indiferentes-
que son leglon-que nj accio-
nan nj reaccionan cuando de
religion Sc trata. La predica-
ci6n del Evangelio de Laudicea
por Butler es un ejemplo de
sentido com1n basado en- su OBJ
servacion de csc fenomeno.
Pero la indiferencia no pue-
de guar nj a las masas nj a las
naciones, a traves de la civili-
zaci6n, al establecimiento de
la perfecta ciudad de Dios
aqui en- la Terra. FL hombre de
estado indiferente es una con-
tradiccion eterna. Y Ell hombre
de estado que es indiferente en-
cuanto a principles, secuaz de
Laisser-faire es cosa peor to-
davia. Nuestros hombres de es-
tado deben de tener una reli-
gi6n x o z, pero religion de
todos MOODS. Y como nosotros
Isomos adherentes, devotos del
ISufragio Popular, nuestros d.
La gaceta., 1930-05-05
PALABRAS DE MORRIS M.
OWENS EN- CONTRA DE
LOS LATINOS

Durante ell mitin del sabado,
en- Bullfrog, cuando hablaha ell
candidate a senador Morris NJ.
Owens, algunas personals, entire
las cuales Sc encontraban dos
mujeres del pueblo de Mango,
hicieron ligeras demostraciones
de desagrado.
Ell orador, sin haber visto ma
da, sin estar enterado de que
personals habian hecho ell ruido,
declare: Tratase de la "claque''
pagada de Ybor City y West
Tampa. 81 yo tuviera dinero
tambi4n podrfa utilizarlos.
Tn redactor de "La Gaceta"
que ALI estaba, recorri6 TODD
ell Picnic Y solo pudo encontrar
a ocho latinos y todos personals
decentes, de las que Morris no
puede comprar.
No creemos que ell conocido
abogado llegue hasta ell punto
de emplear en- sus discursos fra
SEES insultantes, como las que re
proehara en- otros oradores.
Los "latinos" que Sc venden
no estaban ell sabado en- Bull
frog.
ALI los habfa que fueron a.
migos de Morris y han dejado
de serlo por razones que no son
del case citar.
La gaceta., 1930-05-05

dose sobre ell horde de la CANA.
Sc entreg6 de nuevo a sus espe-
ranzas.
Gontran no podfa va tardar.
Era impossible que Sc hubiese
olvidado de que la corta can't
dad dejada ell dia anterior no pc
dfa alcanzar a mas que para
una comida.... Y que comida!
La manana transcurri6 lea
tamente.
A las angustias del que espe-
ra, a los sufrimientos del frfo
Sc unian ademas para Clotilde
los del hambre.
Dieron las doce del dia. Las
suelas pesadas de gruesos zapa-
tos hicieron estremecer la esca-
lera. I'm paso fuerte Sc detuvo
ANTE Ia puerta del nGmero 4.
La gaceta., 1930-05-05

pagado un mes adelantado... He
apuntado en- mi libro: "Senores
uoAtran, propietarios" Ono es-
an ouenos propietarios!), Y to-
90 ma marchado bien mientras
no ha faltado ell dinero. Al pre-
sehte ell eonQ~ibus falta y va IS
to no me convene. Abrir crAdito
no me convene. Abrir credit.
nunca; NADIA de este, Lisette...
Is contrario a mi caracter. Os
habeis atrasado en- una ounce
ma y tres dias... Exijo 10 que Sc
me debe; 10 necesito, 10 quiero.
-Vuelvo a deciros, caballero.
que mi marido no tardara en-
llegar y os pagara.
! Vuestro maridol va. va co
n07co Ell Juego; estoy SECURE que
csc AchuguinO, que no tiene an
La gaceta., 1930-05-05

Una mano ruda llam6 a esta
puerta, cuyo cerrojo habia co
rrido Clotilde por dentro.
u QUEEN es?-pregunt6 la
j6ven temblando, porque pre-
sinti6 que un portador de ma
las nuevas venfa a hablarle de-
Gontran.
i Pardiez !-respondi6 una
voz ronca;-no es un galan; soy
yo, Vignot. el prOpietdrio.... A
brid, Y de prisita, porque ESQ de
quedar esperanto en- mi propia
finca, no me parece bien.
Clotilde corri6 ell cerrojo y
dej6 franco ell paso.
Vignot, como hemos dicho,
era un hombrecillo tan ancho-cJ
mo alto, una especie de caricatu
ra grotesca. Sa rostro redondo,
La gaceta., 1930-05-05

rigentes deben de tener una
religion capaZ de vulgarizarse.
Este pensamiento no es milo;
por primera vez lie dieron for
ma los Mills cuando dijeron
que mo hay Dios; pero csc es
TN secreto de Familia." Ese
pensamiento 10 han abrigado
por largo ratio, 81 bien en- secre-
to, nuestros aristocraticos HON
bres de estado, nuestros diplo-
maticos, todos nuestros dirigen
ties.
Pero la formula esa va no
sirve. De la Gran Guerra para
AGA ell avivamiento de la civil
lizaci6n no Sc puede llevar a
buen efecto por medic de res-
plracloneS artlflclaleS. La fuer
"a motriz del pleno consenti-
miento popular es indispensa-
BILE; ell avivamiento sera impo-
sible hasta que ell hombre de
estado pueda apelar a los ms
tintos whales del pueblo en- ter
minos de una religion comun.
(COntinudrd)
La gaceta., 1930-05-05
LA ADULTERACION DE LA
RELIGION
Por George Bernard Shaw

Els la adulteraci6n de la re-
ligi6n por la novela de mila-
gros, paraisos, Y camaras de
tormento 10 que hace que la fe
Sc estremezca al impacto de ca
da avance de la ciencia, GUAM,
do debia clarificarse a la luz
del progreso humane. Sea, por
ejemplo ell case de I'm pobre
muchacho de pueblo a Quien
Sc lie ensena que religion sig
nifica Greer los cuentos del Ar
ca de Noe Y del jardin del E.
den; que tales historias son IL
teralmente verfdicas porque
Dios asi 10 dice. Cuando este
muchacho Sc convierte en- ar
tesano y va a revolverse entire
Ell esceptico proletariado de ia
ciudad comienza a sentir las
Ipuyas de sus colegas Y p%rinci-
pia a pensar y llega a la con-
clusi6n de que tales cuentos no
pueden ser literalmente Verdi
cos, cuando Sc percata de que
no hay prelado medianamente
instruido que crea tales histo-
rias, ell artesano no Sc pone a
hacer distinciones: de una vez
por todas declara que la reli-
gi6n es un fraude y que los Gle
RIGGS y maestros SON hip6critas
~ embusteros. ST es de poca
conciencia Sc hace indiferente
en- materials de religion; y 81
de mucha, altamente hostil a
ella.
Hoy dfa contemplamos la
miSma revuelta contra toda ella
Sc de falsa doctrina, en- las cla-
SEES PROFESSIONALS, cuya recrea-
ci6n consiste en- leer Y cuyo
deporte Intellectual es la con-
trovefsia. Los "revoltosos'
principian por barrer con to-
das las Biblias que Sc encuen-
tran a mano en- sus hogares y
ponen en- mano de sus infelices
criaturas Tratados sobre Etica
y RacionaliSmo, obligando q
los pobres ninos a leer los dis
cursos de Eruditos Secularis-
tas. (Debo confesar que yo mis- :
he dictado alguna de esas !,
abominables conferencias). To +.
La gaceta., 1930-05-05

Ia WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE IA !NFECCiON
MsTlGA e. DOlOR

LICARBC es el resultado de investigaciones y estudios muy
extensos. El valor de eda medicinal Sc ha probable en- la practca
dlaria Menos del uo por c.ento de los casos ha dejado de sait
beneiciado con LfCARBO.
Su s~uperiMidad es eyidente. No descolofa la pil. Tiene up
olor aromatico suave. No es caustco. Pr consiguiente empieza
a cicatrizar en- seguida sin irritar o destruir ell teiido cellular.
Evita las infecciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye la infec-
ci6n ST va exste. Quita 81 dolor CAST acknowledgements. Las
poma das y los unghentos tienden a esparcr la infection en- las
rafces del pdo en- la parte afet tada. LICARBO evita este.
Ataca, destruye y ccatriza todas las infeccicnes externas de Ia
piel en- cualquer parte del cuerpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
de los pies, Nopasa YIN dfa sin 1ue seq necesario usar LICARBO.