davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-17

front part of the line fence and totally
destroyed Obed's garden. The COW was
an unruly creature. and had caused
damage before: but this wes the last
feather. Obed's wife felt rIghteously
veXed. The garden had been a fine one.
"Somethir's always gettin' H." Obed
complained to Nancy that day. you've
got to get rid Of that %snoopin' %critter,
Nancy. or else somethin's got to go up
atween us that's boss high, bull strong
an pig proof"
Fences amt immortal, no more'n
folks" she ret"rted, stung by what
seemed a sign Of waning interest in her
n her possessions. Yes, it's tim
somethin' went up that wont tumble
down IL you pint your finger at it,
Unfortunately, the next thing Obed
did was to mention the matter of a
"Cw fence at an evil moment. when an
advice-siving relative OF his wife Was
present.
"Obod, II you Lave y'dhr eye open for
futur' troubler, you'll take each one o.
you hall o. that air line fence. an be
beholden fer t." was this relatives pro-
phetic advice"
Prophetic It surely was. for II Obed
had hal an eye out for futur' troubles
The evening world., 1893-10-17
A D FENCE.
1T Caused a Lot of Trouble, but Ended u
QUARREL.

A hedge fence was what Nancy Mott
called It; but the uninitiated it sceemcd
only a possible wind break of tall, thick
set, glossy-leavcd Usage oranges.
But. at any rate, It. a been set out
for "A hedge fence, and 1t had in reality
more than fulfilled the intent and pur-
pose of its owner, Nancy Mott.
When old Obed Mott died, twenty
years before, the farm was divided into
two equal parts from the back fence
to the highway in front; and young
Cbed and Nancy, the only children, took
possession of their respective portions.
obed chose the half facing the cross
road; and he had also the woodiot, as
an Offset to the old house and out
buildings on the main pike, which por-
ton fell to Name.
lie built a house and hen brought
hon II wife. hut Nancy kept the even
tenor of her spinst Il life in the old home.
Obed continued to work the place" rs
he had done for years, carrying OF
Narcy's portion on shares. He kept
M hnG fences. looked after her stock,
ana took care ,,f things generally.
Nothing Happened to make this other
vie L satisfactory until. some years
Later. Nsncy's COW broke through the
The evening world., 1893-10-17

say ms she had Nep; but he was lame
aud they had certainly forgotten her.
Then there was the barn and the COW.
II the orchard fence had been built, she
would not hav" had the cole.
Thea cam" the thought thit there used
10 b" 10 worry Tor her when Ohci had
,hgis": but h. nal i"it her alone.
She turned to the window %iuVolun-
taril.'. and looked oyer the fields At she
mad don" ,id.!y for years, but sh. could
rc" uothipE nov but tail, waving
brtach,' which seemed to nod at her
YOU CAD" The ospir!ng tr"r-tops had
n last fulfilled her with, At last she
cnnli Eot Hen "vou ohc1's "himn"Ss.
she vas alone indeed I'D she was ir-
tCNs'iN miserable.
lEr irpvc IN a. she l5pr'd, calling ont
- hcl hat IN, COW VA dead Shs sa"
sep NmpE- u4t ~ IN" n"iS', and SO
r"tc, and t]hrohhiHg head.
The day was a long one. How many
times she went 10 IN" cast room 10 look
towards DlCd'o ahC could rot hav" told.
aiml"-'. ""',der"l there again. Had
Ob,d's folks cone home; Blue smoke
was curling ~. But rHry would stay
l. d" at thr fatv OH Thursday the best
Rc''nir must he at hone. She did re,
member that Ike SAID he had cut his
foot, bu, she had not been Their,
A CloId OF smok" rolled NJ. She
picked ~ another psir or glasses and
put them on. That waS fame chat shot
np above The trees then, surely. Some
thing TdE wIOng
She sl"ok Violently rs she hurried
back t. N" kitchen, How could she set
tlsrr she must Eo! II was too far
around There was the old path: but
ono - oui she hrsitatod then her eye
Eel. or the axe 10y In" GtSdpilr. and
catching it up, she hurried down the OLD
path.
Bat who was that? Milic. six-year-old
Miliir, this sd" Cf the hedge, her drrss
,oru. her face and hands scratched. and
the tears rolling down her cheeks. She
had pierced the hedge.
Aunt Nancy! Aunt Nancy! The house
attire Bennie"- was all she could
say.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES.
Yves: Virginia Factory Resumes
Work and Others will Follow. I

WHEELING. W. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
Belmont Nail Works, a part Of the
Wheeling Iron and Steel Company, start
Cd up yesterday, after an idleness Of
five months and a partial idleness OF a
year. This will give employment to
over five hundred men.
The Bessemer Furnace. OF the same
concern, will resume within a few weeks.
1t was closed last July. and since then
as been practically rebuilt, and its
capacity increased nearly one-half.
The action OF President Chambers, OF
the Window-Glass Trust, in %resigning
his position and withdra wing his factory
FIR, m the compact. insures that the win
d )w-glass factories in Bellaire will 60 to
work within a few weeks, almost at the
old rates and terms. a thing the Union
has been fighting for since last June.
The pottery industry Of Wheeling has
2o9 more men at work than last week.
end many more will fnd employment
this week,
The evening world., 1893-10-17

lookin' anyhow, after it's growcd," Obed
argued.
Il amt got nothin' else to lay 1t out
on Nancy returned.
But II picket fence would'vc been 50
much nicer Obed's wife lHmcn,od.
you can put IL picket fence long
your half, or = stump fence or n cater
pillar rail fence" Nancy snapped.
This is my haIr nov"
But Won might "a consulted somebody
boat 1t. seems to mo" said Obttl.
e don't consult others bout faIrily
matters" she answered, with dry sig
nitcance.
SO they Jet her alone aud tho fence
hJ,ildinG "eut Oh. Tn" OyuSc oranges
were well get. TId 10" two years w""r
vcl tended By the ma who look tho
lob.
II was o>crllcrt soil and they grew
rapidlr. They were splrshcd-that Is,
l. NJ length"ise along the row and
pinnHd u the ground that they might
become imperctrablc when from the
prustra.c branches others would shoot
uu. And the feeling which began with
the suggestion of the fence grew with
It's growth.
Ob,d talked II Over at homo with his
wife, and Nancy Thought II over in
hours OF loneliness.
obcd's wirc's relatives thought IL an
Outrage. and a lviscl Obel 10 get ont an
injunction or something Of tho sort. But
Obed had wisdom enough to refrain
fr,m LEGAL proceedings.
"'Twouli be going from bad to wus.,"
l. Ate. rknl .HaF.l Iat,F. -, 49, 4.
body'd inj.ne a lot a. CROWN stun like
that"
Then another idea took possession OF
Nancy. She seldom saw Obed now
CIV en- the children did not come to see
The evening world., 1893-10-17
LOST FOR TWENTY-SlX YEARS.
Mr.. Mead's Badge Returned by tho
Man Who Found IL in 1857,

James $. Mead. now an aged clerk in
the labelling room Of the newspaper divi-
sion of the Pust-Otnce. has been in the
service twenty years. In October.
1867, while a carrier attached to station
y, then situated under the lable House,
he lost his badge, lie priced Il because
1t was of solid silver and made to order.
His name was engraved beneath "A pie
turc of IA pony express. The other car
riers wore cheap badges furnished by the
Government. Badges are not now con-
sidered necessary.
As the years went by he abandoned all
hope of recovering the badge.
He was greatly surprised yesterday
when II carrier approached him with the
long-lost badge. Tine carrier said that
II s~aieslnan In "A Broadway store said he
had found 1t twenty-siN years ago and
had lately come across II wEIlt rummag-
ing among his effects. The salesman
desired to return the badge to It's owner
II still alive. Mead now wears the
badge
The evening world., 1893-10-17

dead, I've got to go"
Ohel looked at his wife. Il guess
III go an see" he said noddine at her.
Nancy turned towards tho back door,
though hor brother had started towards
the front door.
Why, which way did you Gomez" he
asked.
Aunt Nancy cut;cd the hedge, she
G't the i%cigS;" CALCULATED obed 3.
Nancy dropped down on the horse,
block aud Historically wrung her wet
apron. AN, obed, go get somebody. .
cur Cur cd il il all nI,S SGw"i bn an, R SssrS up % a picket
Obed-l cant stand II aGy longer!'
People We're surprised when the tad
young trees went down. A few days
But people We're, stu more surprised
when obcd calmly dismissed Ike, and
again took charge of Nancy's place.
moved. took to her bed, and for ten .ons
months lay racked by infiammatory
rheumatism. :
j. was midsummer again before she
left the west room where she had lain.
and again looked over towards Obed's, 2
1T seems good to see oyer there" she
said, putting up, her glasses as they
told You to put up a picket fence. an
you've let the old hedge grow up agin!
There's picket fence enough" said
the direction in which she pointed.
rovcd down the smoothly clipped green
tops of the new-Srown fence to where
a neat gate had been let in: ant over Il
two young Usage saplings had been
twined in a living arch Of foliage
we might just as welrve had Il SO
years ago" she went on to say. only
we didn't start out right to have noth-
ing
"'Cept a hedge fence" added obcd.
jocosely.
IAN ii takes lust seclp starts to get
lust sech a hedge fence as we got"
Nancy significantly replied.
1t WAS the last reference. either direct
or indirect, to the old trouble. Obef
carried on the farm once more and
peace reigned between the tw) house,
Youths Companion.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

he could not have done a surer thing to
which he did.
He went to Nancy. "You can take
front or back. AIRY one" he said, as he
concluded his suggestion With reGard to
a division of the fence. having weakly
propped 1t up by quoting his authority
reasons for the step.
I'll take the front hale said Nance.
sharply. with a spasmodic tightening VI
her lips.
Tho next week the old fenc" vas
cleared away during Cbcd's absence
from home. When ho came back m IN.
known workman was ploughinG ii deem
furrow right on the line.
Women don't know nothin'." was
Obed's disgrsted exclamation. as he first
noted the proceedings from n hack vim
dow. "Ill have to go an see bout IT,"
He drew on his boots and went, and
was met by Nancy.
What air YOU thinkin' bout, Nancy? -
he began.
Bout the fence" she replied, coolly.
We'll. that amt the way 10 build a
fence"
"'Tain't" I'd like TO know how else
you'd start a hedge fence.'
"a hedge fence? You don't mean to
say that you're goin' to set out a hedge
fence"
That's Just what Tr, soin' 20 do. I'm
goin' to build somethIn' thst'n ne boss
high. pig proof and hull strong she an
swersd with emphsHis.
obod went away spcechless. but soon
returned with his wife.
zen be just a breedtn'-place fer
snakes" said Obed's wife.
II amt afraid OF 'eE!"
'Itn take oceans O. money to keep II
The evening world., 1893-10-17
CHlCAG0'S FLOWER SHOW.
Arrangements Made for . Horticui-
tural Exhibit from Nov. g to IA,

CHICAGO, Oct. Heterogeneous were
made at a meeting last night of the
Board of Directors Executive Commit
tee to hold a flower show, principally of
chry santhemunis, In the Horticultural
Building Nov. 6 to a. Roses, carna-
lions. violcts and other cut flowers will
also be exhibited In competition for cash
prizes and medals to be awarded by the
Exposition.
The Committee decided to appropriate
5000 for cash prizes, and In addition
forty. medals will be awarded. All the
principal florists of the United States
Will join In the show and contribute 10
the prize list.
The judges appointed were Edward
Lonsdale. of Philadelphia; Elijah II.
Wood. Of Boston. ard Albert L.. Boona-
fon. of Chicago. Robert Craig, the Phil
adelphia florist, appeared before the Di-
r%ectors. and assisted them in making
the arrangements
An extra admission fee OF % cents
will be charged to see the show.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

her. 1t was "a much further around the
road, and the old path was closed. Obed
Fad ccssei to farm her portion, saying
he 's'possd she'd want to run her place.
as she'd run her fence, alone ana she
had promptly and spiritcdly replied that
she could do II we'll enough. So at last
she felt herself left to the mcrclcs Of tho
hired man. Ike.
"Nc're goin To have that fcncc
trimmed up Ike qucricf one morning.
She looked oui. How it had grown.
rhosc plants had been In perfect gym
patty Hith her. They had sent out
branches IN every direction. un.ii tho
IN" Was n mass Of ,horu covered
branches. The hedge was impcrotrnblc.
SERVES 'e'n right" she exclaimed
under hor breath. They'd no business
TO max" such u fuss over that COWS
doin's. nor over that t'uc" neither. No,
I aiT't goin' to trim 1t. Let 1t grow. %
she went IN in "A lower tone, I'm We
can see nOthin' OF nary one OF us
That Was how the Ions line OF thickly
interviewer branches came to be left TO
shoot sEyward untrimmrd, until IL lost
all likeness to the hedge she had at FIRST
planned.
She was nervous and trembling from
an attacH OF neuralgia one september
morning when Ike Informed her, AZ he
swallowed his third cup OF coffee. that
the barn leaked like all git-out. an the
hay'h got wei. the oow'd got the COLI
aa'lr' apples, and Nep'L son lame with
o"c Cf tHom sage thOrns IN his foot"
ending with the announcement "Obrl's
a.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

representnti0u OF his condition wRs i'm.
mcdintely made ont and forwarded 10
the nuth critics of Mr.. F~ernnnicz's Coy-
crn0,ent, oil the strength al which MIR.
Fernandez was given BY the officials "a
leave Of Rbscuce sumcicnt.y long TO OBJ
lain n cure.
To-day he speaks TO thr writer with
gratitude oil his recovery OF his health,
"it seemed TO mt doubliui." he sail.
when 1 went e Drs. Copeland aud
Gnrduer that ! could yet very much
Lclp. The severe cough, the steady loss
oil nesh and %sirenatb. the wcnkucs. md
debility made mc feel us u tbcr. was
little hone tor me. Yer I was hrm IN
the heller That T. anybody rpuld cnre mr
Drs. Copeland and Gardner could, tor
hmd heard 50 much of their cures of even
the stvrrcst eases oil luuE trouble. but .
telt Us IL my case was even too hnr! Il
task for them. You cnu judge then how
much gratitude I ieri in being able To
mn III this stntcmrnt,in being able TO saY
how strong aud well feel aud "a
appear to INV friends again U~trona.
healthy man.
Mr.. Fernandez while in New York
resides nj CD West 9th At. tie IL well
known socially In this city. md two ol
his aons arc taking university courses. IN
New York Colleges.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
FROM A GOVERNMENT ENGINEER,
Mr.. ~Fernandez's Experience and the State
ment of the Organist of St. Paul's.

Tho Covert ment Engineer Of Porto
Rico, MIR. Pedro Fernandez. failing In
health early In tho sum ncr, anne to Sew
York TO pincr himself, under tho caro- OF
specialists aud TO recover hts ,trrrath
In order tina he might be able to prose-
cute the Important work that WIS under
his direction.
Urs. Copeland aud Garducr found on
p~lucinR hin undcrireat m cnt a nj ne wn.
suffering from n severe bronchial iron.
biz, which had heeu rendered more srri-
oua rs his s>sicm was already under.
mined ~ n ma!ariRl tcNcr. \ proper
The evening world., 1893-10-17

Nancy Mott was never able to tell
just how she did it. But she forgot
rheumatism and neuralgia pains. The
axe was sharp, the place the child had
instinCtiNclv chosen was the thinnest-
Nancy dimiy recollect-1 that the men
said II would not grow 50 well on the
old. beaten pathway~and the tough
stems fell before even her weak, awk-
wari strokes.
She soon had made an opening large
enough to crawl through, ana leading
Mill" by the hand, she dragged hcr
trembling limbs to the house,
Sn'"'s of flame poured from the chin
nsy, and the house was fairly enveloped
in n pail of smoke. In The kitchen the
the cdor Of burning wood and sweets,
Az soon M she roUli roe Clearly She
discovered Bcnui" upon II foot, hob
bling about. fra%ni.cally pushing back
hehiua tn" oil "~hrch1ari." or dashing
water from the bucket upol the board
Itself. which now ana then burst out
mo a blaze.
\ roaring irc in the stove was keeping
M the ~contasration, while the contents
- a hGrninG kettle Of molasses added
to the smoke and smell.
Nancy hastily threw aside the stove
covers and tossed a handy bowl of salt
upon the nre-bowl and all. Then set
tins Bonnie down. his foot bleeding
afresh from his cNertions, she took from
him the old iron rake, dragged out the
burning board from before the old fire
place, d.lugei It with water and pushed
back the falling 500 TO die out upon the
stona hearth.
Then wnea tho roaring and cracking
began TO cease. she sat Town ON the old
board in the midst uf SCOT and water,
and cried.
1t was a forlDrn Grouu that Obcd and
his Tife found an hour later when they
entered the smD.;e-hegrimed kitchen.
Then came the childreu's confession as
to the origin u the trouble; they had
hllt ''hip mpIl SSps-CaniN fire -
Nancy also explained why she was
Their and rose to 60.
You'd better ~stay-now you're here"
said Obed's wife, not unkindly.
There amt nobody there" Nancy
answered, in a o OF utter hopeless
ness; IAN Nep's gone lame an the cows
The evening world., 1893-10-17
SCHOOL LAW REVISION.
An Open Meeting Of the Commission
This EVENT. r.

The Commission to revise the laws
affecting common schools and public
education in the city of New York will
hold a meeting tonight at s o'clock in
the rooms OF the Bar Association. No.
West T~wenty-ninth street. The Board
consists Of Chairman +. Ellery Ander-
son.. David Mcclure, Oscar s. Straus,
stephen H. DIN, Thomas Hunter and
John G.. Clark.
gestions from the public In regard to the
proposed revision Of the present system
of management.
many Principals. teachers and ex.mem-
bers Of the Board of Education will be
In attendance and offer suggestions.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
FOR REUNION OF CITIES.
Chicago sets Apart Oct. az as a Day
OF Special Observance.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA resolution offer
ed by Alderman Madd.a has been
adopted by the City Council. After
speaking of the success of the Fair and
thanking thOs" cities which participated
IN the exhibition, the resolution ends:
Resolved, That We set apart the 2sth dog Of
October at the Fsi! for special exercises, to he
known as the reunion NJ American cities. for tho
express purpose II giving expression 10 this
sentiment Of gratitude and mutual good viii To
all thuS" oltie- who's, eifortr have enabled u, to
produce such glorious results.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
FAIR WILL CLOSE OCT. 80.
Cleveland and His Cabi.
net Invited to Be Present.

CHICAGo, Oct. !I.-InvltatIons wers seat yes.
terday To President Cleveland and members Of
his Cabinet asking Thorn to take Part In the cslc-
brstion Of the close OF the tai. on Columbus
DAY, Monday, oct, 80.
During the da" tht Council Of Administration
settled the question as TO wheth.. the close
should be Oct 20, as given In the Congressional
act or Oct. 81, AZ vas Intended by the Con-
gressmen who drew II up.
IL was decided to follow the strict letter Of
the law and fix the day for oct. 20. containing
the last formalittes over until noon Of the 3lst,
and making the hour ut closing to correspond
with the Lour Of the formal opening.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
a Dand's Novel ReQuest.

The Board OF Education o; West IIobokcn Yves
last nigh, in receipt OF a novel communication
II came from u newly organized brass band
They asked permission 10 W" one Oi the school
houses f"e or sN times a week during the even,
ins, for the purpose Of practising their music.
The request vas not granted.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Antitrust officers Elected

CHICAGO, oct IA meeting OF the AMI Trust
Association OF the uEltol States was held at the
Palmer House yesterday. Thirty-pne States we're
reDresentnh. Tie following pcrmaner, ufa,.rs
were chosen: rrcsidcn'. l. H. Thurber, Sen
York First Vice. President. u. l., ROsSaic,.
Omaha; Second Nire-Frrtideut, J. II RriHkcr.
Mississippi, Secretary. Il, = Easicy, Chicago .
Treasure, Graemc stewart, Chicago. Executive
Committee, with officers .N onrto-ch4rles A.
itaE. Of Sew >nrl Henry W. blair, New lIamp-
shire: !. =. 'hali'ouN. Massachusetts,. a. T.
White, Indiana j 4 Trwnoy, Minnesota; H., ".
Nhlpnie, Michigan; j. ". Ady, Kansas.
Nnrr,LGlr Headaches promptly rurdhI
The evening world., 1893-10-17

Brooklyn. disiikes to hear that Henry
Mick saws he car stop him In six
rounds. and 80 Louis is out with a chal-
lorge to Mick.
The Montclair A. c. football team has
organized, with the following men: Har-
rison and Russell, ends: Hart and Tor
rey, tackles; Thomson and Murray.
guards: Brady. centre: Willia ms. quar-
ter; Miller, and Kennedy. halves. and
Place, full-back.
VIII Harrington defeated Hugh Fan
ning on the Makers grounds, In u
thrce-mile walk, Sunday, n Jack
O,Connell won n fve-mile run from
Richard Copley.. The winners were pre-
scented with gold medals by O'Kecfc, the
ten-mile champion runner.
The Crescent Uunior) football tea m
desires to meet others averaging 107
pounds. II. G.. owen will arrange games,
IL written to at $40 East One Hundred
M Forty-first street.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
II AM CURED"
THERE IL 40 INtERTAIS SOUND
TO THIS TESTIMONY.

tiiiNb - Nv ~ EhlNIN SUI NJ
TO rus TESTIMONY.
Prof. Schrcincr en- nc to Drs. Copeland
aud Gardner through Father McIuw, OF
Jcrsry city, from tnihcr Mel avs ntntr.
mcnt. Father NrLaw rnue through the
staten cnt Of Father Her nan, OF ~.
Gabiici's Church. New York. Brother
Paul and Others.
II L. the tcsiimon, oi good mrn and
worthy citizeu- that marks the hnrar-
ter OF this work. TINT di.iing u!shcs IL
in t. ,Riur to mankind.
Prof. trrlcrIck L.. Schrrir-r hu. beer
the o'Runis, In ~. Pnui's Roman Cutho-
lie Churrh. in Jersey tii,,cvcr since tho
church wRs built, i've years ngo. lie IL
one OF the best known teachers Of m nsic
In the East. lie resides at No. iiG Lin.
drn avenue. Jcr.c, civ.
II was no ordinary form Of Catarrhal
trouble from which he suffered. He suys
hat the di.ease bnd extended to the
throat, chest and stomach, and ut last
developed into bronchial Cntarrh, with
the ~ mptom- OF %inripicrt cousu, N ptlon.
Every winter he was obiigrd TO have
his throat treated, the bronchial trouble
rendering l.. singing and teaching OF
music Impossible.
~ was u br0k rn-d0wn man when I
went TO Dr.. Coreinnd aud Gnrdncr,"
he SAYS. "The cough. sorc thrOnt. loss
oil appetite aud sleep. failing hcsh and
strcrGib. mn e mt feel. indeed, like
AL Invalid. I had little faith IN nn,boiv
when ! west TO them. ! had cNpcri-
mcnict 40 much with doctors und r~mr.
dies: bat when ] read tho staten rnt Of
suCh n man NJ Father Mclaw. knew
thut there must be somr hing In thls.
I mn glad that fniho: McIaw mudc
IL, because II wrs the means OF INV
getting NV health bach. vn1t u un-
derstood that tie work that Drs. Cope.
aud aud Gardner have done for me IL
not OF q partial or tc Orary kind. I
The evening world., 1893-10-17
All Who May Want

FrRNiTrsE NIli do wcl! 10 visit AT once GEu. e.
FiINrtV. -, lU6 est lith 81. y.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

Nh r,LGlr headaches promptly cured h,
BHuAO-SEL1LEE trial bottle 10 a.. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-17

.JoIN one OF New York Central's S15 excursions
20 the Worlds Fair and return, Oct. Is and 10.
Cheapest rate ever offered. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-17

Steve o'Donneii and Joe Choynski and
hackers are to meet Tomorrow at II
A. NJ. to arrange for a match: Jack Shee-
han may succeed Judge Newton as the
c. ]. A. C. matchmaker: Louis Burke, of
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-15

tnico animal one puede respirar por u boca, pc
10 cuando 10 haco es un tonic" Tn reputado
professor atribuye al descuido de esta regls hi
gienica todas las intermediates de la garganta,
ID tos, la bronquitis, la tisis, las carries en- g
dentadura hasta Ia expression abobada de las
personals que tienen 81 vicio de tener Ia ooca
alberta. Y no deia de haber fundamento en- es-
ta teoria. poroue muchas enfermedades proceden
del pulm6n, de ls humedad 8 el frio que entra
por la boca, A callarse, pues Bien reza 81
refrxn: an boca cerrada no entra mosca, hoy
se uuede agregar. nj microbes" e..