davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
WEST MEDFORD

w. MEDFORD, MASS. Jan. 26
Letting yourself out is let
ting yourself down" was the
topic Of the sermon preached by
Rev. J. Frederick Bailey at shi-
Ion Baptist Church last Sunday
morning. The sermon warned
against taking the course of
least resistance at the price OF
loss of discipline, self respect
and progress. The Church was
well filled and there were visit
ors present. The Church School
had a very satisfactory attend
ance, collection and service The
Misses Leona and Lefty Mason
were visitors at Church and be-
came members of the Church
School enrolling in Mrs. Lena
Walkers class. The Adult Bible
Glass made a good showing and
we're welcome addition to the
School. In the evening the
evening the Victory Rally was
held with Mrs. Mary Luck the
main speaker who gave a very
encouraging message on "Vic-
tory" Others on the program
were Mrs. Faucena Booker,
Scripture; Mrs. George Bailey,
vocal solos; Master Curtis FISH
er, scripture recitation; well
come address by Mr.. Welsey
Robinson. Atotal Of S54.0O was
raised. The Phyllis Wheatley
Lend-a-Hand Club turned out
in a body. Mrs Lena Walker
was mistress of ceremonies.
There will be no more evening
services due to general condi-
tons, it was announced Sunday
evening to a very surprised con-
gregation. Installation Of off,
GERS was scheduled for this Sun"
day evening, Jan. 81. Your cor
respondent has not yet been in
formed when the installation
will take place.-Miss Barbara
Digger is continuing her studies
in preparation for becoming a
teacher by assisting at the fifth
grade of the Hervey School
This is one of the few unsatis-
factory conditions in the com.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

church. The young people held
an enthusiastic meeting San
day night. - Is persons were
made homeless last Sunday
night when fire Quilted 81
Prospect st, owner by Mrs. En-
ma Saunders. The fire started
in No. 81 1-2 rear occupied By
the Alexander Scots with 8
children and spread to the
front apartment of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Smith. With Mrs.
Saunders were 9 children. All
got out safely and 9 of the
children were taken to the
Woburn Infirmary for the
night. Three alarms were rung.
The Winchester dept. respond
ed. At one time 8 lines of hose
were pouring water on the
fire, but the firemen battled
two hours before extinguishing
the fire. None of the apart
could be occupied.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
Cambridge

tlnued his studies and has re-
celved two degrees from 3. U.
and completed the resident
work for his Phi. D.
Rev. Foggie will preach in
the recently acquired hlEE
Zion church in Brooklyn, Il. Y,
reputed TO be the races finest
church Of which Dr.. w. o.
Darlington is the minister. Mr..
Foggie will remain at the col
lege to the Founders Lay
celebration when at Least
$4,000 will be contributed 10
equipping the recently com-
pleted Price Memorial Build
ing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, Jan. Is
"Conquering Circumstances"
was the subject of the inspiring
sermon Of Rev. Clayton on Sun
day morning. with Mrs. Alberta
M c Valentine as the Soloist.
Following the sermon, Lilas
May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Hearns of Everett, was
blessed with Mrs Helen Griffin
and Mr.. Charles Taylor stand
ing as the godparents. 1t was
interesting to note that Mrs
Alice CroXen, one Of the very
early workers of the church, is
the great-grand-mother of Lilas
May. Rev. Williston Hobart was
in charge of the evening service
speaking on the text, THE Bed
rock of Character. Rev. Clay
ton, accompanied by some Of
his young people, was the
speaker for the Young Peoples
Society of the Congregational
Church, Everett, Sunday eve
ning.-Mrs Annie Hayes who
has been a patient at the Mass
achusetts Memorial Hospital,
Boston, is now at home, 10
Cedar Terrace, Everett.-Sgt.
Joseph Hinton, son of Mrs. Ida
Hinton, of Ashton street, Ever
EFT, is home on a furlough and
was among the worShippers on
Sunday morning.-Mr John
Bullock, father of Mrs Lille A.
Mason, is seriously i'll at the
| Whidden Hospital, Everett
Miss Grace West, daughter of
/ Mr. and Mrs Everett West, of
| Somerville, has returned to
Virginia State College, Peters
burg, Va, while home has been
studying evenings at Boston
University.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
Can Register Evenings
For Trade School Course

Helpers and others employed
in war industries or in build
ing trades may register any
evening this week for the sec
end semester of the evening
courses being conducted at
the Boston Trade School, at
Roxbury Crossing. The oaly
charge is the registration fee
Of 81, returnable at the end Of
the course. Certificates are an
nually awarded to those who
complete the work satisfacto--
lily.
War trades taught include
marine plumbing and pipe
fitting, Welding and cutting,
blueprint reading for machin-
lists and for shipftters. steam
engineering. sheet metal draft
ing, and design of military
uniforms.
Inc anticipated postwar
surge in home construction is
provided for in the carpentry,
plumbing and electrical de-
partmentS with intensive prep
aration for state license eX-
sminations. Hundreds of mid
ole aged workers from all
parts of the city have already
taken advantage of the
Stepped-up trade training be-
ing given.
Thomas G. Eccles IS prirci-
pal Of the Boston Trade
School evening classes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
WOBURN

ST. JOB NBAPTIST CHURCH
Req. EdUard D. McCreary,
Interim Pastor
WOBNURN, Mass, Jan. Co.
Sunday will be Ladies Day in
st. Johns Church. Preaching
by pastor in the morning,
program by the ladies in the
evening. The men of the
church have their annual in
vitation to Calvary Baptist
church, Lowell, Sunday at 0
a m. Last Sunday, the pastors
two splendid sermons we're on
"A Changeless Christ" and
1.-THE Meanest Woman in the
Bible" Mr.. Arthur Moore
spoke briefly on the Greater
Boston War Fund, outlining
the work for the allotment to
Woburn institutions. Mr.. Will
lis Pollins will head the work
in Ward 4 and st. Johns
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
HOW Do YOU HEAT
YOUR KITCHEN?

DRESENT war conditions make it
4 imperative that every citizen
help to conserve the naton's vital
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J H Dennis, Pastor

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J H Dennis, Pastor
Hear the call: Necessity and
opportunity from every direc-
ton, regardless of nationality
or denomination. Help, help
and help. Yes, help in the
march of dimes for helpless
children. Yes, let's pray that
justice and fair play, may
march along with the dimes, as
the Allies discuss how to treat
each others subjects. How AM
erica could better serve India,
and England, might serve the
Afro-Americans far above the
| present standard. We invite
you to be on the winning side;
seek the Lord and he'll direct
our path. Come to Mt. Zion
Sunday, January 81, at 1O:45
Am. Subject: FIXED for serv-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

throughout the "a hours. Therefore,
excessive and perhaps needless ex.
ira use Of gas in the home during
peak periods in cold aoeather may
cause temporary gas shortage and
serious delays on the industrial
front vital to the war effort.
What constitutes excessive use OF
gas in the home? Starting the oven
OF the gas range and opening the
door wide to provide auxiliary heat
In the kitchen on the coolest days.
Ordinarily, this extra use of fuel
would create no problem. In time OF
war, however, when industries are
using vast additional quantities OF
gas, 1t might contribute to a short.
age OF gas and retard war work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
Rev FOggie HOnOred
By Livingstone

Rev, Charles H. Foggie, pas
tor Of Rush AME Zion chuscn,
Cambridge, has been invited
by his Alma Mater to conduct
the prayer Emphasis Week"
at Livingstone College, saiI5-
bury, N. c., Feb / to T. Here
tofore, only older ministers
have led this service, 50 that
the college signally honors kev
Foggie, a comparatively re
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

sary OF the church March 8 to
10 are being made.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

| munity and city that we have
not nor ever have had a color
ed school teacher. Our Mayor
John C. Carr, is a fine demo
cratic executive who would be
proud to make it possible to
place Medford School system
along with Boston, Cambridge,
Everett and other cities where
we are rightfully represented.
We have heard much which is
unfayorable in regard to the at
/ titude Of the Supt., Mr. Kadesch,
but until that time comes that
we find ont differently, we will
take it that Mr.. Kadesch is free
Of bigotry. prejudice and racial
intolerance which would make
it difficult, but not impossible,
for the right type Of applicant
to become a teacher here in
Medford no matter what the
race, color or creed. Miss Barb
ara Digger graduates in June,
we ndersband.-Sgt. Arthur
Lassiter, also Deacon Of the
Shiloh Baptist Church was
present at the morning Service
and at the Church School while
he expressed his pleasure of the
progress of the School and Of
the opportunity of being with
us again.-A word Of encour-
agement to our boys on the
track team. Amron (Jr.) Furey
ran the thousand" Jimmy
Sherwood the three hundred
and dash, Cortland Digger the
six hundred; Parker Snowden
has not yet decided on his
speciality or distance. Last
Thursday the Medford High
Track team met the Newton
High Track Team. Jim Sher-
wood made four points by plac-
ing second in the 800" and
third in the dash The team
meets with Brookline High,
with the Alumni" on
Thursday and with Northeast
ern on saturday.-An over
sight:-"Jim" Sherwood is quite
versatile. A football star, a
track star, and on Sunday eve
ming at the Victory Rally pro-
gram Gentleman jim read a
poem of his own composition to
the delight of the audience
We are still waiting for Mar
jorie Parham to produce that
column of young peoples news.
OF course We realize that she
is a very, very, busy young lady
more ways than one. But, We
hope she gets going as there are
others who are willing to do the
job.-send in your news. Let
your friends know what's going
on. Send it or leave it at 96
Harvard Ave, r. ]. Banks by
Monday, 6 pm-FLASH - Bar
ney and Paul Alyes, two very
popular young gentlemen Of
the community were at home
for a short visit in their very
becoming uniforms of the Coast
Guard. One of the boys, I be-
lieve it was Paul, had a very
attentive young lady on his arm.
He gave us good laugh when
he addressed US as MIR. Robin
son, then as Deacon Neale, then
when we gave him the $4,000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30


Business owned and operated
by colored people in Greater
Boston, will be broadcast over
the radio during Race History
Week, Feb. Z, together with IN
teresting historic news about
coIored people and their
achievements. all persons arc
asked to reserve a date with
their radio during that time
the hours and station will be an-
nouneed in this paper Two
weeks before the broadcast,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street

166 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgiss Hill, Samuel n.
Bullock, Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
The services at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45. DR.. r. T. Reed
in charge and viii preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Leyina Milliken in charge. Ho-
y Communion every first Sun
day evening at z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service ev-
cry Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. virgiss Hill,
To these services
the public is cordially invited,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

At Rush Zion Sunday, the
symposium on Jesus Christ,
the Hope Of the World" par
ticipated in by six chapIails
was an interesting innovation
to a large congregation. Chap.
Elder Hicks spoke for the
church; Chap. Shaw for the
army; Chap. Ellis for the post
war period; Chap. Snoddy
rendered an organ solo; and
CHIP Ellis a touching vocal
solo. Sunday was Church
School Day and many parents
visited the classes. The c. E.
presented a fine musical pso-
gram at its service and at
night a 25 voice chorus Of
soldiers from Fl. Devens gave
a program Of songs, sponsored
by the Pastors Aid Club vino
served a delicious repast at-
forwards.
Rev William Henderson,
graduate Of Livingstone CGl-
lege, now a student at B. U,
win preach Sunday morning.
Plans for the 65th Anniver-
cent graduate.
At Livingstone Rev. Foegie
made a fine record as conpus
leader, honor student and re-
ligious enthusiast. During his
several pastorates he has con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-30

resources. Gas
fuel is one OF
those resources
with a special
t u n c tion
making it pos
sible to speed
war production
and Ike ep it
rolling along
in hSzh ~n,-
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
FL AsEDIO DE MADRID
POr A A

nazaba a Madrid no estaba en- las
tropas que, actuandO cOordinada-
mente, trataban de rendirlo, sino
en- los traidores innumerables es-
condidos en- 81. La TRACTION era
como un pulpo asentadO sobre Ia
metr6poli y que alargase sus ten
taculOs por cuantOs wales condu-
clan q ella. FL virus fel6n infecio-
naba los Bancas, los Mi~nisterios
" las Embajadas, p~ululaba por los
cafes, Sc disfrazaba de pOlicia,
espiaba en- los camerinOs de las
artistas, cuchicheaba en- los lu-
panares, regalaba caricias, ofre-
cia dinero, Sc filtraba en- las or
g~anizaciOnes obreras y acOnse-
jando a los m~ilicianos recelar de
sus jefes, sembraba en- ellOs Ell
desaliento.
A este, mas que al prOverbial
individualismo de la raza, debe
atribuirse la insubOrdinaci6n de q.
las milicias dierOn pruebas fire.
cuentes. Ell pueblo desconfiaba
de TODD; la alevosia lie rOndaba,
la sentia en- su carne y 81 cOntac-
to viscOsO lie exasperaba. Habia
que matar al pulpo, y para con-
seguirlO las patrullas encargadas
de mantener ell Orden intensified
ron su agresividad. Fue entonces
cuando Ell GobiernO, siempre push
lanime, intent6 desarmar las mi
licias. No abarcaba la enorme gra
vedad del litigiO y creia pOder So
luciOnarlo pacificamente. Ell Co
bierno en- aquellos dfas quiso prac
ticar la politica de mo interven-
ci6n"; Casares Quiroga era un
hermano spiritual de Lord Ply
mouth
ACCOMPLISHMENTS la poblaci6n
civil no entreg6 las armas, Y a fl
mes de agosto pasaban de veinte
los generates fusilados por delito
de "alta traici6n". Todo init; lie
pulpo no Sc rendia. Una manana
Madrid supo que parte de la car
eel Modelo estaba ardiendO. Ell
~siniestrO era intencionado. Lo pro
vOcarOn unos presses de acuerdo
con elementos de "la quinta CO.
lumna". Estaban armados v Sc
proponian, aprovechando ell tu-
multO que ell incendio habia de
causar, matar a los celadores Y
huir. No 10 lograron. Avisado a
tempo ell pueblo, en- tropel, cerc6
la prisi6n, la gan6 por asalto v
di6 muerte a los sublevados. Ali
cayeron Melquiades Alvarez, ell
tristemente conocido doctor abb
mana Y OtrOs figurOnes. Pero es-
tas podaciOnes no bastaban; ell
cancer que roia la vida nacional
empeoraba y ell daho Sc ~aliviaria
dnicamente cuando ell Disturb JUS
ticiero penetrase muy hondo. La
cura, por 10 mismo, revisti6 carac-
teres dramaticos. Llegada la no
che la vigilancia Sc recrudecia
La gaceta., 1943-08-27

ministraba justicia y Sc perseguia
a los "embOscados". Para TODD
sobraban hombres. Ell fervOr y
las iniciativas Sc multiplicaban.
Ell mono" - como responder
do 6 su nombre - habia brinca-
do desde los suburbios q los pa
lacetes del paseO de Ia Castella-
ma. La glOriOsa resurrection del
p~roletariadO era mar sin Orillas.
Entire los OrganismOs que mas
eficazmente cOadyuvarOn q la VIC
toriOsa reaction a~ntifascista cam
paba Ell "QuintO Regimiento" nom
bre tornado del battalion de este
nGmero que, ell dia del asalto al
Quartet de Ia Montana, mandaba
ell comandante Fernandez Nava-
rro.
Ell QuintO Regimiento, integra-
do por varias compahias de Ace
70, Ia Brigade de la Victoria, los
batallOnes Passionate, Avanti, DC
tubre y Juanita Rico, Ia COlumna
Galan, la de Mangada y otrOs
contingencies nacidos al calor de
los primeros dias de la guerra,
tuvo 81 casa-matriz en- Ia Gale
de Francois Rodriguez y pronto
Inaugural treinta cuarteles mas.
Su principal animadOr era Ell CO.
mandante Carlos Jorge Contreras;
un italianO endiablado, menudo y
burl6n, cuyos cabellOs crecian por
pendicularmente. Convencido de
que ell soldadO no debe ser un
aut6mata, esclavo Unconditional
de sus jefes, 81 no una voluntad
c~Onsciente - pOrque de la con-
ciencia del deber mace la mejor
discipline - dedic6se a corregir
ell analfabetismo de sus hombres,
organize conferencias y fund6
"Milicia Popular, cOtidiano que
ensehaba ell manejo y limpieza de
las armas, las precauciones contra
los bombardeos, la arquitectura
de las trincheras Y otros ~secretos.
Por ~consejo suyo funcionarOn en-
Buitrago altavOces que de noche
gritaban: "Camaradas del enemi-
go, venid con ~nosotrOs. VuestrOs
generates, traidores a su patria,
os tienen enganados". Y sc Ian
zaban al campo faccioso, valien-
dose de ondas o de cohetes, "oc-
tavillas' que decian: "Matad a
vuestros oficiales". o bien: Cam
pesiones y obreros de los terrific
rios O%cupados por los rebeldes:
Quemad los aviones de los traido-
res, destruid los depositos de a.
qua, cOrtad la energia electrical,
volad los puentes y los t1neles.
Nj pan, nj aqua, nj luz, nj CANT
nos para los fascistas"- FL CO.
mandante Carlos - como los san
tones de Marruecos - predicaba
ia guerra santa.
Empero ser muy ~poderosos los
elementOs movilizadOs por la fac
cion, Ell principal riesgo que anne
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
La HISTORIA DEL CAFE
vENDER cAFE PARA SUBSTITUTE e. VINO

Sc indignaron por las afirmacio-
mes que cOntenia este libro. Unos
fueron los cultivadores y conner
ciantes de who's y Otros los medi-
cos. Los discfpulOs de Galeno Sc
mostraba indignado porque es-
tas teOrias sobre Ell cafe amenazan
con lograr que las gentes escapa-
sen al dominic que sobre elias e.
jercfan los medicos. Ademas, 81
TODD Ell mundo bebia cafe, va este
no tendria que ser recetado y no
Sc podia eobrar pOr estas recetas.
Por todas estas causas y otras, los
medicos emprendieron una campa-
ma contra ell cafe declarandO que
era un venenO.>
I'm jOven medicO de AK, llama
do COlomb, celebr6 en- Ell Ayunta-
miento de Marsella una ~conferen-
cia p6blica en- la que declare que
alli donde habia penetrado Ia cos
tumbre de tomar cafe, esta cos
tumbre Sc habfa convertible pronto
en- un vicio, dando lugar a pasio-
mes desenfrenadas que no podian
en- modo alguno ser cOmbatidas.
Naturalmente, las gentes que es-
cuchaban esta conferencia procu-
rarOn luegO proporcionarse Ell ca
fe fuera de las boticas.
Las gentes de Paris tuvieron
prOntO noticia de estos hechos y
fue POGO despues cuando los pari-
sienses pudieron yer La barraca
del armenia Pascal.
La afluencia de genie a la ba-
rraca era enOrme. TOdos querfan
saborear a espaldas de los medicos
Y las boticas, esta bebida negra,
incluso arrostrando la posibilidad
dc que ingiriesen un veneno.
PerO Pascal, sin embargo, Sc ha
bia equivocado. AL terminarse la
feria Sc desvaneci6 Ell interes por
su despacho de cafe. Aunque tras-
lad6 su establecimiento al interior
de la ciudad, ahora, las mismas
gentes que antes a las puertas de
Paris, como turistas, habian pa
gado con gusto tres "sous" por
una taxa de cafe, lie volvian la es-
palda en- ell centric de Paris. Una
de las causas de este despego ha-
cia la aromatica bebida era M
Pascal habia visto disminuir Jus
existencias de cafe v mezclaba a.
bora otras materials. Fracasado
Pascal en- Paris desaparecio prom
to para trasladarse a Londres.
Cinco amos despues ~apareci6 en-
Paris otro armenia, que hizo una
nueva tentative de vender cafe.
Este Sc llamaba Maliban y abrio
en- la Gale FerOn IN pequeno a
fe turco. Para ayudar al sosteni-
miento del negocio vendia tambien
tabacO, pero fracas6 igualmente Y
desaparecio como su ~antecesor.
Pero Maliban tuvo en- su esta-
blecimiento un empleado llamado
Gregorio, ell cual di6 con una idea
genial. Sc acordaba haber dido de
cir que en- un grano de cafe, CO.
mo en- la cabeza de un artista, sc
escondia ell "espiritu". Fue asi co
mo Sc relacion6 pOr vez primera
La gaceta., 1943-08-27

En- ell aho de 1872, celebraba en-
Paris, en- la Plaza de Saint-Ger-
main, una feria popular. Sc po-
dian admirar enanOs y damas gi-
gantescas, camellos y monstruos
traidos de lejanOs lugares de la
terra.
Una de las mayOres atrasciones
de la feria resultaba, por su extra
vaganza, una barraca c~onstruida
con MADEIRA y carton, frente a la
eual Sc estacionaban los grupOs de
curiosos. Sobre la puerta de la ba-
rraca habia un gran letrero que
decia, enigmaticamente: "Maison
de Caova." Dentro Sc pOdia beber
por tres "sous" una taxa de una
extrana bebidas.
FL p~ropietariO de la barraca era
un tai Pascal, natural de Arme-
mia, a quien Sc lie habia ocurrido
la idea de vender cafe, y pensaba
que esta infusion Negarfa a subs
THUR al vino. FL cafe Sc conocia
va antes, perO r un prOductO que
no podia adquirirse sine en- la boz
tica v mediante receta. La genie,
por Otra parte, no parecfa ante
riormente haber demostrado gran
interes hacia ell cafe.
Pocos amos antes de que tuviese
Mgar la feria a la que o refe-
rfamos, sucedi6 en- Marsella Ell he
cho siguiente: I'm viajero llama
do Juan de Thevenot, que habia
visitado Turquia, public6 un libro
cOntando sus impresiones. En- este
libro Sc podian leer cosas fantas-
ticas. Con respecto a una bebida
que los turcOs llamaban "cave" Sc
decfan cosas pintorescas con ese
aire sencillO v convencido, al ma
rrar 10 extraordinariO, que usa-
ban los viajeros para impresionar
a sus lectores u oyentes.
"Esta bebida -escribfa ell via
jero- Sc hace con granos negros
que sc tuestan sobre una sarten.
Este grano IS amargo y debe te-
ner gusto a quemado. La infusion
es precioso beberla muy caliente.
FL que Sc beba a pequenos sorbos
es debido al tenor de quemarse
La bebida impide que los vapores
de la digestion SUDAN desde ell es.
tonnage hasta la cabeza. Tambier
impide Ell sueno.
ST nuestros comerciantes estan
Obligados a escribir muchas car
tas Y tienen que TRAFALGAR toda la
noche, harlan bien en- tomar des-
pues de las diez una o dos tazas de
"cav6". En- cuanto al sabOr de Ia
bebida, uno Sc acOstumbra a 81
despues de haberla tornado algu-
mas veces v no la encuentra va
desagradable.
Fortified Ell est6mago Y ayuda
a la digestion. Los turcos Green,
ademas, que cura muchas enfer-
medades Y que influye sobre la
duracion de la vida En- Turqufa
10 beben pObres Y ricOs v es una
de las cOsas que ell marido absolu-
mente tiene que facilitar a su mu-
jer."
HubO dos classes do howohros ,,,o