davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
On This Occasion
Continued from Page One)

states that taX-eXempt securi-
ties afford a haven for the tax
dodger and also puts a pre-
MUM on investing idle capital
in such securities rather than in
productive businesses which
will provide jobs.
AS the law now stands all
federal officials and employees,
except the President and the
federal judiciary, pay a federal
income tax, but they do not pay
a state tax and the federal gov
eminent cannot tax the salaries
of state and municipal en-
ployes; neither can the state
tax federal salaries.
Congressman Knutson fur
Their states that this is not right.
All other individuals are sub
ject to the federal and state
income taxes, so why should
not public officials, who have
an assured income and are pro-
tected against the vicissitudes
of business and private employ
ment, also be compelled to pay
both federal and state taxes =?
In other words, the President
would place all government
and state officials and en-
ployes on the same footing as
all other citizens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
Game Schedule

Game Schedule
Thursday-6 P. M, Gophers VS.. Ely
Coop; z, s. S. c. U. No. ia VS.. Choco-
late Shop.
Friday-6:30 P. M, I. o. o. F. VS..
Chocolate Shop; 7:3O S. S. G. U. No. ia
VS.. I. A. P. c..
Tuesday, P. M, Gophers VS.. L o.
o. F.; 800, I. A. P. c. VS.. Chocolate
Shop.
Wednesday-8:3O P. M, c. Y. o.
Bombers VS.. Gophers.
The first half of the schedule is now
being played. Team managers are: s.
S. G. U. No. ia, Joe Milkovich; Gophers
B. Kovall; Ely Coop, Robert Porthan;
I. A. P. c., John Paris; CCC No. 704
Lieutenant Morley; I. o. o. F., Richard
Wallace; Chocolate Shop, M. Thoren;
G. Y. o., Frank Miklausich; G. Y. O
Bombers, B. Shikonya.
After play in the first and second
half of the schedule has been completed
the two high teams in each half will
play for the championsip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02

IA 9
Officials: N. o. Anderson and Bill
McNelliS, Duluth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02

Tie game went to Lodge ia, 49 to
4S. when each player shot one ball.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02

Representative VIM. A. Pit
tenger has been named on the
Rivers and Harbors committee
of the national house of repre-
sentatives and where he can
work most effectively for the
st. Lawrence waterway pro-
ject. This is the first time in
many years that this state has
representation on this import
ant committee and bears out
the belief expressed by the
voters that this is the kind of a
man needed to represent us in
Washington. If he handles the
waterway business as we'll as
he did the fire sufferers bill,
whereby he secured deferred
payments of $10,000,000 or
more for the farmers and citi-
zens of Carlton and St. Louis
counties, something may hap
pen in the ST. Lawrence matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02

Mr. Hess born while his patient
pa His father had
father In 1916 the latter explained he
when he disappeared The
According to pscaoa authorities, the bergan fish,
thrive Of
caught by Miss Croux bergaIs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
BASKETBALL
LIE ACUE
Last Weeks Results

Last Weeks Results
I. A. P. G. 10, Coop IS.
CCC 704, "a, s. s. G. u, ia, %.
G. Y. o. Bombers 10, I. o. o. F. IA.
CCC 704, % Chocolate Shop II.
CCC 704, 81, G. Y. O. 8.
CCC 704 leads the pack with 5 wins
followed by I. A. P. G. with 3 wins;
Coop wins and 1 loss; C. Y. O. 2
wins and / loss; G. Y. o. Bombers,
wins and 2 losses; Lodge No. ia, win
and 2 losses; Gophers and I. o. o. F..
each 8 losses; Chocolate Shop, defeats
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02

~
are forthcoming on our ''iron
ore, and SNOWFALL CROP" tend
ing to convey the idea that all
we raise here is iron ore and
snowballs and that the county
has no farm owners worth men
tioning.
Before us at present is the re-
port entitled Minnesota State
Farm Census for 1888" issued
by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture co-opera-
ing with the Minnesota State
Department of Agriculture,
Dairy and Food, Charles Om-
modt, commissioner.
In perusing the report we
find many things that prove
highly Illuminating and in all
honesty suggest that each men,
Der of the legislature who
shows the least signs of the
SNOWFALL, iron ore and mining
tax" complex be given a
marked copy of the report for
perusal at his leisure and just
before the soak st. Louis
County" argument, which BIZ
annually appears among the
down-state members becomes
too pronounced.
The report shows that st.
Louis County, mecca for tax
gatherers, has more farm own
ers than any other county in
this great agricultural state of
ours. According to the report
our county has $3.50 actual
farm owners with 223 renters
of farms. Otter Tail county is
next with 4,175 owners and
2,211 renters. Then comes
Stearns county on the list with
3,102 owners and 1,340 renters.
Morrison county is fifth with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
High School

Technical fouls: Novak, Ely /; Djorke,
Hibbing, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Roosevelt Pleads
For War Relief

we cannot be indifferent TO the
suffering inflicted upon the peo-
piles of the war-torn countries. par
ticularly upon the helpless women
and children"
1T is traditional that the Amer
lean people should wish, after pro-
viding in full measure for the sup
port of our necessary charitable
endeavors at home. to extend ma
terial aid to the helpless victims
of war abroad he said.
with the continuance of war,
human suffering will become more
appalling and there will no doubt
be need for relief work in addition
to that which comes within the
scope of Red Cross policy and re-
sponsibility.
Groups desiring to carry on var
ious kinds of relief work have m
fact registered with the secretary
Of state as required by regulations
issued pursuant to the neutrality
act.
1T is my hope that in their ac-
tivities these groups will supple
ment and not conflict with the
work. of agencies already establish
ed and that there will be a COM
plete coordination of effort of all
voluntary relief in order to pre-
vent duplication and confusion
avoid waste and promote the ut
most efficiency"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Crew Member Tells
Of Frantic Bremen
Voyage TO Safety
CONTINUED From Page

on Aug. 80 to the time it made
port at Murmansk.
For several days and nights. he
said. all hands were modified into
q painting crew to convert the Bre-
mems hun into q dull grey. Stand
ing in lifeboatS lowered over the
size, they daubed on the paint
with long brushes until the job
was finished.
On Sept. 3. he said. Captain Abr
ems called everybody into the salon
and disclosed that war had been
declared. To an accompaniment OF
"Heils," "Hochs" and Nazi salutes,
he swore that the Bremen would
never become a British prize.
No wireless communication with
Germany was attempted through
Jul lIIS NOydSCs FOSI SSlll IOT 1tdi
Of giving away the Bremens posi-
ton.
On Sept. 4. the cook added, Cap
tain Ahrens again summoned all
hands-the ship was somewhere
between Iceland and Britain at the
time-and announced:
I'VE are now at a point where
British warships are stationed ev-
cry 10 miles, watching for us. We
are in the lions den."
He enforced daily life boat drills
nd ordered the evacuation of the
forepart of the ship to prevent
casualties in the event it struck q
mine, Post said. and had barrels
OF gasoline placed at points OF
vantage on the deck so that the
vessel could be set afire if an
enemy warship approached.
TIE crew slept in their clothes
ana suf -erei from the cold, the
cook said. when the Bremen spec
between Iceland and Spitzerbergen
on the dash to the Arctic.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Keep Peace With
Finns,' U. S. Asks ,
Continued from Page ID

and without similar Representations
by other powers, it was learned.
Laurence Steinhardt, American
ambassador to Russia, visited the
Kremlin in Moscow this morning.
He was reported there to have seen
Forign Commissar Molotov shortly
before the Russians resumed con-
ferences with a special Finnish en-
voy called to Moscow to discuss
important problems in the Baltic
area.
The authoritative confirmation
that U. S. representations are be-
ing made to the Soviets followed
reports last night that other Scan
dinavian nations-Norway, Sweden
and Finland herself-had suggested
Joint demarche to the Russians.
The first indication that such a
move was being considered by this
government came last night when
the United Press was informed by
reliable sources that Sweden, Nor
way and Finland had suggested that
the United States enter into joint
overtures to Russia urging the U
S. S. R. to refrain from any de-
mands that would compromise Fin
lands sovereignty and indepen-
dence. The state department re-
fused to discuss this report and the
White House declined any COM
ment.
In London, it was believed thai
the Soviets would seek to follow
course that would avoid getting
them into even small war al
present. The new Russian British
trade pact was cited as evidence
of Soviet desire to get as mucf
as possible out of both sides in thu
European war without becoming
involved directly.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Iroquois Refugees
Happy But Angry
As Crossing Ends
Continued from Page u

to holding the celebrant up.
There were nine masses of
Thanksgiving when American
waters were reached. Seventy-year
old Mrs. Mary OLeary said she ex-
pressed the sentiments of all pas
sengers in saying: THANK God we
are safe; this ship should never have
been sent to sea because she is not
proper for the North Atlantic"
The l2-year old, 6.000-ton Iro-
quois, a coast-Wise cruise ship when
the war broke out, had been hur-
riedly refitted for an ocean crossing
to return some of the Americans
stranded in Europe by the war
Chartered by United States lines
from the Clyde Mallory line, She
left New York Sept. l3 with Capt.
Edgar A. Chelton, veteran of World
war transport ships, in command,
She loaded 81 passengers at Liver
pool, Oct. 2, $40 at Cobb, Oct. 8,
and started home. Every one OF
the passengers and crew of 211 was
an American citizen. Most of the
passengers were Irish Americans
who had been visiting the old coun-
try.
Last Thursday, when the Iroquois
was two days out of Cobb, Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced that
Grand Admiral Erich Raeder of the
German navy had informed the
United States naval attache in Ber-
lin that the ship would be sunk
as she neared the American coast
under circumstances similar to
those which marked the sinking OF
the British liner Athena" the i'm
plication being that the British
would do the sinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

BURBANK, Cal. Oct. II. CUPlrrs
Sixty Lockheed bombing planes
built for Britain will be floYlp,
across the country to Newark ,next
week to be ready for quick delivery
in event the arms embargo is lifted.s
This is believed to be the Largest
delivery by an American aircraft
company. However, it will not .tbe
mass flight. The planes will be
flown at the rate of one or two a
day by the company's IA test pilQts
and will make an easy three-day
trip of it. sqar.
The planes are part of an order
for $50 which had not been COM
pleted at the time the embargo went
into effect. Britain ordered Lock-
heed to rush the planes throusH
to completion and store them pend-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Chamberlain Puts
Final Quiefus on
Nazi Peace Drive
Continued from Page II

lCONJulueQ llOlIl rage ~
be Forthcoming before we or France
would be justified in ceasing to
wage war to the utmost of our
strength" Chamberlain said.
THE plain TRUTH he went on,
lis that after our experience it is.
no longer possible to rely on the
unsupported word of the present
German government"
Chamberlain firmly put respon-
sibility for continuance of the war
and Nazis have predicted an i'm
mediate aerial and submarine Of
fensive as a result of rejection of
the Hitler peace offensive-on the
government of the Reich.
Last week. Chamberlain said,
"in speaking of the. announcement
about the German Russian pact, I
observed that it contained the sug-
gestion that some peace proposals
were likely and said that if such
proved to be the case, we should
examine them in consultation with
the dominions and France"
Since then, he said, had come
Hitler's speech and the decision
of the Allies regarding that speech
had been reached.
1.-The issue is plain he went on.
Either the German government
must give convincing proof Of the
sincerity of their desire for peace
by definite acts and by provision
for effective guarantees of their
intention to fulfill their undertake
ings or we must preserve our duty
to the end
ut is for Germany to make her
choice
Chamberlain said that "the peace
which we are determined to secure
must be a real and settled peace
not an uneasy truce 20 be inter-
rupted by constant alarms and re-
peated threats
What stands in the way of such
peace?" Chamberlain asked.
"It is the German government
and the German government alone
Whatever may issue from tht
present struggle and whatever wa!
it may be. brought to conclusion
the world will not be the same worlt
we have known before"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page ID
Beware of ladders.
And anything else you can think
of as a means of couhteracting
black magic. Friday will be the
18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

BERLIN. Oct. -. (UP)-Nazis
said today that it was to be as
,lmed that "the war will go on" as
result of the Allies complete re-
lection of Adolf Hitlers peace pro-
posals.
Nazi sources, which had said
hat consultation with Italy and
2ussia would follow rejection of the
,eacs offensivea expressed belief
hat it was impossible for Hitler to
accept the position set forth BY
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
The Fuehrer and Foreign Minis
ter Joachim Won Ribbentrop were
understood to have conferred on
the speech.
Chamberlain's attitude that the
German section of former Polish
territory cannot be settled by Ger
mans could never be accepted by
Hitler, responsible sources believed
especially since the Fuehrer already
has started moving German min
critics from other eastern Euro
pean countries into that district.
Nazis have confidently predicted
that complete collapse of the peace
offensive would mean an early big
scale attack by air and submarine
on the allied forces in the North sea
and probably on important dock
yards and naval bases in France
and England, including those adj
jacent to big cities.
Nazis had said that if Chamber
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

WASHINGTON. Oct. u. CUP)-
President Roosevelt warned today
that II the war continues human
suffering will become more appall-
ing" He asked for complete coor-
dination of voluntary relief agen-
cies TO prevent duplication and
waste in bringing humanitarian re-
lief to peoples affected by the con-
flict.
In a statement drafted by the
state department, Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared that while the United States,
as a nation, is neutral in the pres
snt tragic war in Europe. am sure
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
10 YEAR-OLD GIRL
BECOMES MOTHER

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. IL. CUP)
The birth of a daughter to 10
vear-old Maria Justina Lez has
caused considerable excitement in
the vicinity of Mercedes, San Luis
province, it was reported here to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
UNION INDICTED
UNDER TRUST LAWS

} WASHINGTON, Get. IL. (UP)--
The Justice department announced
today, that a federal grand jury
here has indicted a Washington To-
cal of the Information Brotherhood
of Teamsters (AFL) for alleged
violation of the Sherman antitrust
4 1nf-s-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
AirpIanes Ready
For Britkh+Use "

ing developments, ...a.
The planes are reconnaissance
bombers like some believed to be
already in use by the British on
.the western front. They fly $50
miles an hour, and can range more
than 1000 miles. They cost $4,000
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Pioneers, 1889 Version

Pioneers, 1889 Version
1t used to be that when fresh
meat was scarce and the men were
busy, a frontier housewife thoughs
little of whanging away with a
muzzle loader and bagging game
herself.
Apparently it's about the same
now
Mrs. Jim Gardenhire pedaled
down Eighth street the other after
noon with shotgun in the bicycle
basket and two children, aged about
7 and 9, riding behind. A bit later
she came back with dove!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Nazis Lose Hope
In Peace Effort
Central Press Radiophoto

lain rejected Hitler's peace terms
there would likely be urgent con-
situations starting tomorrow among
Germany, Russia and Italy ito de-
eide on future common policy
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
CHAMBERLAIN DICE QUE
NO HUBO AGGRESSION

LondreS, mario 15.-Contes-
tando aver a una pregunta So
bre los successes de Checoeslova-
quia, en- la Camara de los Comu-
mes, ell primer ministro Cham
berlain manifesto que Inglate-
ira habia garantizado la liber-
tad del territorio checo, pero So
10 en- case de aggression.
No existe aggression, a juicio
del primer ministrO, v pOr 10
tanto es impossible la interview
ci6n de los gobiernos de Londres
y Paris.
Todo indiva que los gabinetes
de Chamberlain y Daladier es-
peraban la nueva facil conquis-
ia hecha por Alemania.
Virgilio Gayda anrnci6 aver
en- en- Roma que de los 1ltimos
suIesos en- la Europa Central
saldran con nuevos territories
Alemania, POlonia y Hungria.
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
Ell ATAUD CON LOS
RESTOS DE COLON

New York, mario 15.-Una
comisi6n ~nortsamericana, de la
cral forma parte Ell representa-
tie Hamilton Fiji, embarcara
para Ciudad Trujillo, Santo Do
mingo, donde asistira a la aper-
tura del ataud que Sc dice contie
ne los restos de Crist6bal Colon,
ell Gran Almirante.
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
$50 Paul Whiteman orch.
500 Stat Theater
1000 Raymond Paige Show
1890 Rhyth Rhapsody
IL lis Benny Goodman orch.
II 80 Harry James orchestra

BY DON

Musterole, preparada con aoaita
puro de mostaza y otros actiVoB in-
gredientes producirA los miamOU
efectos que Ell antiguo parchO de-
mostaza, sin 1eJar ampollas.
Musterole suele alivIar con prona
titud bronquitis. dolores de gargAn.
tA toses. resfriados, neuralgtAa.
congestiOLls, reumatismoa, torcedu.
as. Dolores musculares contusio-
Q y toda ciase de males y dole.
res Tiene poder hasta para evita1
las p~ulmonias. Vendesa en- todaa
has drogueriss. q 35c y 6Bc, e.
ynrros y Ell iubos. TamAho de hess
Mtal 80.
Meter y an pareAs De msstaaa.
[IINzMI1
~~
La gaceta., 1939-03-15

dia: EN- verdad, no. SCI. Esta
pratendida ignorancia, MO era
Una falsa modestia; era Ell en-
p,.asto de polvo encubridor de
sus conocimientos extraordina-
rios del pals visitado por pocos.
I'm novelista, con muchos libros
buenos, aun cuando no constitu-
yen exito de libreria, para 81
credito jamas Sc cansa de repe-
tir que su primera noVela fue
un rotundo fracaso. FL no cesa
de esgrimirlo como un emphasize
de polvo.
81 Ell principle es aGn mas a.
delgazado y extendido, alcanza-
mos a la posici6n general que
sustentan los Freudianos, es de-
cir, que muchos de nuestros es-
fuerzos, incluyendo nuestras
pretenciones, son unaS de las
tantas modalidades de atraer
sobre nosotros la atenci6n para
nuestro propio interes e impor-
tancia. A1n los ninos captain ell
espiritu de clio, y asumen un
balbrceo infantil al hablar, y
habitos amanerados, para re-
conquistar la attraction de I'm
periodic que han rebasado. Ell a.
larde de una mayoria de edad,
es una de las pretensiones CO.
rrientes. Sc encuentran ellos en-
Ell estado i~ntermedio, apoyadO
en- ell cual pueden apelar a ira
YES de la debilidad, o alardear
por la ~f0rtaleza.
Y con la extension definitiva
llegamos a la formula general
de la pretensi6n o afectaci6n.
En- TN sentido conduce hacia ell
hombre simulador, a~lardeante,
pomposO, charlatan, exaltadOr
de su persOnalidad y pOr clio a.
trayendo sobre 81 la atenci6n; y
en- e lOtro, la afectaci6n de pu-
dorosa modeStia, rehaciendo el
rol de la humildad por Ell reconO-
cimiento de un defecto.
Entire Ell pretender ser mas O
menos de 10 que somos, una sim
cera prOpia estimation de ST tie
ne que hallar su canine hacia la
segrridad y normalidad y puede
encontrarlo facilmente dedican-
do al asunto serena atenci6n. No
es la complete indiferencia acer
ca de 10 que los demas piensan
de n~osotros, sine una presteza
en- aceptar Ell juicio racionalmen
La gaceta., 1939-03-15

tie y dejarlo que ligeramente a.
fecte ~nueStras a~cciones, 10 que
marca Ell curse de la capacidad
mental. No habra ninguna ten
taci6n en- ponerse tacones altos
o adoptar habitos petrlantes, o
atreverse a otras agregaciones
de capacidad mental y por 10
tanto, ninguna inclination a IA
vorecer los emphasizes de polvo,
sino mas bien reconciliarse uno
Oh como es, sin la vana preocu-
paci6n de como son los demas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
ELDOLOR DE ABEZA VEL ALIENTO
CARCADO PUEDEN SER Ell AVISO

En- ell mar eli emocianante SOS.
signifiea que la "ayuda Sc necesita
ahora". En- la mayor parte de los do
lores de cabeza, biliosidad, lengua CO.
eos o NAL %aliento, las senales del
estrenimiento sc presentan y dan un
aviso.
DeSestimar esos sintomas puede
dar motive a un gran numero de in
conveniencias por parte de los intes-
tinos %perezosos; est6mago agrio, per-
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
oseph castrow.

I'm Rip Van Wrinkle a Ia mo
da, de regreso a Broadway des-
pues de una siesta prolonga-
da, pudiera sospechar que una
rara epidemic habia caido So
bre su genie, afectaAdo a las
mujeres-a las j6vene, y a las
que no 10 son con cierta fie-
bre escarlata en- los !aoios. Ell
maquillaje con desparpajo ha
salido del teatro a la Gale, y
a TODD ell escenario del mundo.
IPor que?
La moda no es tan tacional
que con suma facilidad puedan
darse razoncs acerca de 10 que
en- su nombrs Sc realiza. Pero
las mcdas, a1n auuallab de es-
te nlrndo ultramoderno. total
meme no estan hechas en- Pa
ris, sino en- ell tale p%sicol6gi-
co de la naturaleza humana,
siempre presta a mejorar a la
Madre Natura. Labios rojos
significan buena sangre roja,
RIGA vitalidad, juventud y to-
do 10 que CORE pareja con
clio. La naturaleza hace la
bios rojos; ell arte procede a
hacerlos mas cardenos.
La treta, lejos de ser nueva
es muy antigua, y es tomada
con mas seriedad entire los
pueblos %primitivos. Ell indio Sc
embadurna con su pintura de
guerra para aparecer mas for
midable; la dana de los cos
meticos, Sc pone los de ella pa
ra auxiliar sus conquistas, Y o.
bligar a ciertos caballeros que
prefieren las rubias, que 10 ha
gan con mas ahinco. Y desde
que mucho en- la naturaleza
como en- arte depende sobre ell
contraste, la piel mas blanca
destaca los labios mas rojos
10 sitios en- la mejilla) y los la
bios mas cardenos hacen resaI
tar la complexion, auxilfado
por ell polvo facial.
La psicologia de los labios
comienza en- la crianza. En- loI
primeros meses de la vida, do
nina la psicologia bucal. La
boca es la estaci6n receptori
del serio negocio de la alimen
taci6n; y la estaci6n emisors
de las emociones. La sonrisa, e
mohfn, la murria, la miseria
profunda, todas estan ALI re
gistradas, no tan elaboradas
pero ST tan expresivamente co.
mo en- Hollywood. La expire.
sion vocal procede de las mis-.
mas f~uentes: ell gorgoteo. la
risa contenida Ell llanto.
Pero son los labios como Or.
ganos de tacto, los que forman
su parte en- la psicologfa emo
cional. TODD tacto es definiti-
vo. Expresamos amistad estre
chando la mano, chiquear es
cosa natural; pero cuando So
mos tocadoss, emocionalmente
somos conmovidos. Ell besar que
comienza en- la crianza, Sc gra-
d1a en- otros sectores Y Sc con-
vierte en- materia de costumbre.
No obstante, naturalmente es el
sells de la devotion; segin nues
ira manera de pensar, de roman
tica devotion, del amor de la
d~oncella y ell hombre Sin embar
go, n~uestros soldados que reci-
La gaceta., 1939-03-15

dida de apetito y gases. iVea cuan
bien Sc sentira ell dia despues de to-
mar ell producto TODD vegetal BLACK
DkAuGHT. Por simples direcciones,
aetua suavemente, limpia por entero
a satisfaction.
Su principal ingredients es n to-
nleo laxante; imparte tono los
musculos in~activos.
Pruebe la proxima vez con ell
BLACK-DRAUGHT.