davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
What Shall We EatP
Philadelphia Inquirer

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
1t is surprising how many people there
are In this world who want to Increase the
discomforts of life. There Is always bob
bling up some professor or propaganda
who informs us that everything we have
ever done is wrong and that the only road
to physical salvation is to follow his own
schedule. There are lot of persons who
consider flesh of any sort vicious diet
Notwithstanding the world has gotten along
for some centuries with people eating meat
daily when they could get it. There are
some who insist that potatoes have no
nourishment and should be discarded, not
withstanding that they are the principal
diet of many millions of sturdy people.
There was a large movement some years
ago against the use Of bolted flour. How
many remember the day when we were as.
sured that Graham bread was the real staff
of life, that to eat it regularly was to be
free from disease. while the white-wheat
loaf was full Of more danger than pint of
Schuylkill water Is of microbes?
And now comes a man from Chicago
where they know more things which aren't
so than in any city In the world-and tells
us that we must noe eat soup pie, pam
cakes buildings and cold meats, except
ham, and apparently make our principal
diet spinach. asparagus, lettuce and onions.
Also we must not work hard mentally or
physically before eating and we must be
cheerful all the time.
What this man means Is that we ought to
be angels at once. We cannot conceive of
life as being thoroughly enjoyable without
pie, even If this man says 1t Is the evil
genius of America. II there Is harm In
soup this Is the first time 1t has been dis
covered, except that there are some rarie-
ties of soup which may include multitude
of digestive sins. but this only in case of
malice aforethought. Soup as such Is good.
When 1T comes to the diet prepared by
the gentleman one would think that he was
a disciple of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. who lived on
grass for long time. Spinach and aspara-
gus and lettuce are good In their way. but
they are expensive and not very filling to
the ordinary stomach. Still. as this man
saws that we must ever arise from the ta-
BE hungry, 1t fits into his scheme
Probably most persons eat more than Is
eraIiv speaking. food lis not well cooked.
But to lay down law for the human race
is absurd. We shall all Of US, eat pie and
souu and cold meat ION washdays} and
ether things and live average lives. In
forty years the average length OF life has
Increased some three years. What does the
Chicago grass eater say to this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
The Desert Laboratory.


The desert laboratory of the Carnegie in,
stitution has been established over year.
and in that time 1T has conducted a num-
Der of interesting Investigations into desert
plant life and the power Of desert soils to
retain moisture and the capabilities of vari-
GUS desert plants to resist drought. This is
a. subject over which scientists have here
tofore been decidedly at loss. The work
has embraced lower California and the
delta of the Colorado river. DR.. Frederick
v. Coville of Washington and DIR. McDou-
gall have both actively participated in the
work Papers have been written by them
and by Prof. w. A. Cannon. v. M. Spald-ng
and Effie Southworth Spalding as the re-
suit of Investigations carried on through the
institution, and Prof Burton Livingston Of
the University of Chicago has also been en-
abled to carry on a special investigation in
the relations of desert plants to soil mois-
tllre and evaporation. Several special In
struments have been devised for the study
of moisture in soils and evaporation in
desert regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
Dry Sweeping the Streets.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
A year or more ago the sweeping of the
streets while in dry condition by either
machines or hand brooms became such an
intolerable nuisance to passers along the
Streets either on foot or otherwise, that
orders were issued by the authorities in
charge that dry sweeping on the streets
must be stopped. 1t was high time, for on
every day when there was no radn nor snow
the dried and pulverized filth Of the streets.
put in circulation either by the winds or
the sweepers or the lively cooperation of
the two agencies, filled the AIR and pene-
trated into the most jealouSly closed shops.
For a short time, varying In different parts
of the city, the order was substantially
obeyed, and the passers along the side
walks of certain streets which the sweep
erS delighted to stir up at their most
crowded hours found II possible to get
punched handkerchiefs The order was a
blessing to all who were obliged to breathe
the air and an economy as well for those
who had anything 10 sell except coal.
Whether 1t still stands nominally in force,
no public revocation of 1t has been made,
yet the habitual passers along some, at
least, of the streets that are swept by hand
know that along those streets such order Is
no longer observed, and many weeks ago
they were driven back to the use of the
punched handkerchief. In the interests of
have been given to stopping the habit of
expectoration on the sidewalks. Not every
body heeds the order, but the increased
number of those who do turn to the gutter
or the driveway for that purpose must be
noticeable by all city jewellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
Microbes and Milk.
From the Milwaukee. Wisconsin.


That is primitive system which pre-
walls In certain foreign countries, where
the milk vender drives his cow from house
to house, and the tactical fluid is trans
ferred directly from the udder to the GUS
toners pitcher. 1t is primitive custom.
but 1t has it's advantages. Those who buy
are sure Of getting milk with no admixture
of water They are sure of getting fresh
milk They avoid formaldehyde, and, If
they take pains to keep their pitchers clean,
they avoid dirt and the injurious microbes
with which dirt is frequently infested. De-
spite its seeming crudity. the system of de-
livering milk directly from COW to GUS
toner produces results which put to shame
those obtained In many great cities of en-
lightened countries like the United States
where the milk business has undergone eco
nomic evolution and is subject to regulation
by law in the interest of the public health
At noon yesterday milk wagon might
have been seen moving rapidly westward
on National avenue. Its driver, inside his
little wooden house, was whistling merrily
as he thought of his Sunday dinner His
load consisted of empty bottles and empty
cans His work for the day had been fin
ished. Clouds of dust rose up from the
avenue at times and almost hid his vehicle
from view, for the wind was blowing in
great gusts, and 1t was very dusty day.
The dust clouds did rot interfere with his
comfort for he was inside his shelter. But
how they eddied around his quart and pint
measures, hung upon pegs on the outside!
On those pegs the measures had been
carried all the morning, except when in
use to dole out quarts or pints to people
buying milk. What quantities of bacteria
to say nothing Of miscellaneous impurities
must have gone with every quart and pint
measured in those receptacles! Scores OF
other milk wagons, in other parts OF the
city, were in commission yesterday, and
are every day in the week, which carry
measures hung up where they will catch the
dust. Thoughtlessness is to blame for the
uncleanly and unwholesome practice.
The practice should be stopped. Dust Is
the habitat of microbes. Microbes thrive
in milk. Milk infested with deleterious mi
crobes engenders disease. Who can tell
how many cases of mysterious illness may
be due to the activity of germs trans
ferred from the dust of the street to the
interior Of milk measures and conveyed
with the milk into the aiimentary channels
of human beings?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
An Owl Of the North.
From Recreation.


1t is midwinter. and from the northland
a blizzard of Icy winds and swirling snow
crystals is sweeping with fury southwark
over woods and fields. We sit in our warm
room before the cracking log fire and lis
ten to the Shrek of the gale and wonder
how it fares with the little bundles Of feath-
ers huddled among the cedar branches.
We picture in our minds all the Wild kim
bred sheltered from, the raging storm; the
gray squirrels rocking in their lofty nests of
leaves; the chipmtinks snug underground;
the screech owls deep in the hollow apple
trees-ail warm and dry.
But there are those for whom the bliz-
zard has no terrors. Far TO the north on
some barren waste of Labrador where the
gale first surges in from the sea, gathering
strength as ii comes, great white owl
flaps upward and on broad pinions, white
as the driving flakes, sweeps southwark
with the storm. Now over fce-b,und river
or lake, or rushing past a myriad dark
spires of spruce. then lowering w,,nderfngly
over multitude of lights from the streets
of some city, the strong. arctic bird FORCES
southwark until one night. If We only knew,
we might open our window, and, looking
upward, see two great yellow orhs shining
down at us, apparently hanging In space.
the body and wings of the owl in snow
white plumage lost amidst the flakes. We
thrill in. admiration at the grand bird so
fearless of the raging elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
Warnpun Moons.
From Recreation


The word signifies in aboriginal yernacu-
lar that 1t will pass current for wampum.
and is Interchangeable as an equivalent,
same as we take diamonds or other stand
ard gem stones in lieu Of coin at fixed
value per karat. In the breech-clout and
blanket days, previous to 1880, wampum
moons were the best and most convenient
collateral which a wealthy redskin could
possess A large one as big as the palm of
a mans hand would buy five ponies, or fifty
buffalo robes, or a second-rate sauaw. With
furs they constituted the currency of the
section of the country adjacent to the Rocky
mountains ION both slopes. a beaver skin
being the unit of value at a dollar apiece
These trinkets were made Of the peach
blow cheeks of the coneh shells of the Pa
cifio coast. and were nearly round, varying
fin size from the dimensions of quarter OF
a dollar to a silver dollar. They were GER
tainly very beautiful, and were very much
affected by aboriginal handles, especially by
the mountain and river braves of Montana
Chiefs and wealthy men suspended them
by thong around the neck, wearing them
as substitutes for honor medals bestowed
by the Great Father, and the women as
pend dpreiilas. They were originally OBJ
tanned from q family Of farmers named
Frost, In New Jersey, who manufactured
them from the pink cheeks of conch shells.
They were also obtained through midale-
men IN regular course of barter with the
Pacific coast indians who learned to Inn
itate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
CITY MARKET REPORT

EGGs.-Markst easier strictly fresh.
nearby, 2Sa20: fresh. from other sections,
Is: coid-storage eggs. 20a21.
LIVE PoULTRY.-Ths retailers are
giving e decided preferences 70 dressed.
owing TO the rush Incidental TO Christ
mas. Chickens. spring, large, per h., IL;
medium. per h., IL: small. 22-lb. per dos.
per lb.. 10. Hens. per lb., H.. BOOSTERS.
per ib s1a ss youns per S ra,
i5a1e Keats. per h.. 10.
DRESSED POULTRY. - The market
aetive--Chickens, choice, per h., l2a13.
Fowls. choice. per lb.. I1a12. Turkeys,
lb., l3al5. Geese, choice, per h.. 11a13.
Capon. choice. per h., 16a1S.
.HIDES.-Market firm, on choice hides
and furs OF all kinds,
GAME.-Receipts of rabbits very heavy
and the market only steady. Choice quail
wanted. Rabbits, per doz., 1.S0a200: kits,
per doz., 60al.0o. Quail, per doz., 3.00a
FRUIT AND vEGETABLEs-FIor
oranges, market firm and active, and
fancy fruit would possibly exceed quota
tions. Grape fruit active and fancy want
ed. while tangerines are slow and man
derines and Satsumas are commanding
no sale. Tomatoes. when well colored.
are in demand at quotations, but green
stock hard to dispose of. Receipts of
squash heavy and moving slow. Egg
plants, cucumbers. lettuce and peppers
steady. Parsley and beans active. Bright
oranges, per box. 250a3.00; russell or
anges. per box, 2.25a2.75. Grape fruit, per
box, 300a4.50 Tangerines, per strap,
2.5oa3.6o. Satsumas, per strap. 1.00a1.J0.
Persfmmons. per crate, 3.00a4.o0. Pine
apples. per crate, 3.00a4.00. Tomatoes, per
crate, 2.50a3.50. Egg plants, per crate.
1.75a2.25. Cucumbers. per crate 2.ooa2.oo.
Squash, per crate, 75a1.50. Okra, per
crate, 3.00a3.50. Peppers, per crate. 1.50a
200. Peas. per crate. 2.00a3.00. Beans,
per crate. 2.00a2.5Q. Parsley. per basket,
3.oea4.0o. Lettuce, per basket. 1o0a250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
Season for federation.
the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Don't seold the youngsters IL they take a
much longer time to do an errani than you
think is required. Being human. you can't
expect them to resist the temptation the
shop windows offer. You can't resist It
yourself and you realize, possibly, that
you are a little nearer perfect than most
of your friends. You are late these days
at every appointment, even IN keeping one
the windows prove. Before one w hover,
weakly promising yourself to be good at
the next temptation and pass 1t with avert
ed eyes. But you break your promise; at
mire and your journey up or down town Is
continuous performance OF promises
broken. So don't you think You coul,i for
the next week or SO be q bit more TOLERANT
righfeousness7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
The World Of
Finance and Trade
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, December o2.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
las points in response to steady cables
Trading was very quiet on the eve of the
holidays. and the chief demand came from
shorts Some of the local professionals sod
in moderate way. and there was little
cotton offering here by Liverpool people The
market sagged off under this pressure In
the absence of important support, but after
declining to net loss of about 4a5 points
rallied to practically the closing figures OF
yesterday, and during the middle of the
morning was duh and steady.
Futures opened steady. January, 11.53;
February. 11.Gs bid: March. 11.S7; April.
ll.34 bid; May, 1908: June. -; July, 1210;
August. 119o bid; September. -; October.
1I.u5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call, II o'clock noon-Capital
Traction As, $500 at 107.
Nor. and Wash. Steamboat IS. 81, o03 at 109lk.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 80 at S9A, 50
at sos, so at 1914, so at $685..
Washington Rwy. and Flee: com, 80 at 1926, so
at 427s buyer 60). so at 1926, so at 42A so at
42ss. 80 at 42ss. so at 1925 buyer 60), 100 at
42$ (buyer 6o). so at 42A, 80 at 42A {buyer go.
National Metropolitan Citizens Bank, 10 at 345A
Second National Bank, 10 at 1S5.
Traders National Bank. 10 at 1873, 10 at 1sS
National City Bank, 10 at 1857, 10 at 1857.
10 at 1861. 10 at 1877.
Real Estate Title Insurance, at sS2k.
Washington Title Insurance. so at Az
Washington Gas, % at 59N. % at so, % at co,
25 at co. % at 60, 25 at go. % at 80, % at go,
25 at co. % at go, % at 60, % at 60 % at 60,
rs at 60, 25 at co. % ut go, % at co.'s, 100 at &c.
% at co.'s
Lanston Monotype. 100 at las 100 at 14ss. 100
at 1412, so at as, so at 143.
Greene Copper, 100 at 2e5s. 100 at 80 (buyer CO.,
Realty Appraisal Agency, at g.
Mitchell Mining, at 9R
After educational City Bank. 10 at 1a7h, 10
al at 127A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
A Long Time Between Bites
nm Harber,s Weekly

statesman from the south, who Is a
confirmed lover OF the sport, and who has
more than once accompanied ex-President
Cleveland ON his fishing trips. relates how
on one occasion, when reference was made
to the proverbiaI patience OF fishermen. Mr..
Cleveland was reminded Of good story.
IA friend Of mine,'' said MIR. Cleveland,
twas once travelling on foot through a sec
ton of West Virginia. well known for its
excellent fishing grounds, when he CHANGED
upon an angler of the old school-a venera-
bic old eountryman who. as he sat on the
bank, looked as II time and the world might
pass away without disturbing his content.
Have you ashed long In this stream9'
pleasantly asked my friend.
Twenty three years. was the iaconIc
response OF the fisherman. who scarcely
looked up
= Get many bitesg was the next question.
Still gazing intently along tho rod he
held. the old angler replied
3. TWO years $50 81 this very sppt had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
Baltimore Markets.
.peciai Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. December 22.-WHEAT-
Dun and easy; spot S4AaS4h; December. s4Ha
s4ts; January. S4Tas5: receipts, 1886 bushels;
southern by sample, 7oas2; southern grade,
7SaS4.
CoRN-Firm; spot new, 49aa49A; year, s95sa
49A: January. 49ssa49al: February. 491aa435s
March. 49aa49As: May, 49laa491s; steamer xe.,
4IAa411 receipts, 121 $50 bushels; exports 20 410
bushels; new southern white corn. 42Ssa49%; new
southern yellow corn, 423sa493t.
OATS-Quiet, No. . white, 37Jha37A; No. 8
white. 36F4a3T: No. mixed, 36a36li; receipts,
S,061 bushels.
ceipts 10 T4S bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
An Estimate.
ladelphia Press.

FIem the Philadelphia Press.
"My man. said old Hardfyst to the
hero who had just saved him from death
under the wheels of locomotive. 'if l
had change for this half dollar I'd give
you something
pop replied the hero, .if you really
want to pay me what your life's worth
you'll need change for cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bani ers
and brokers. 1419 F street, members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Oren High Low CJoae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22

Bar silver, steady, 30 1-1Gd. per ounce.
Money, 2A per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for short
bills is 35s per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market for three
months bills is 13-16a3N per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, $g3S.41T; government receipts
from internal revenue, 81 044, T62; customs,
1881 ,se2; miscellaneous, $50, 752; expendi-
lures, 81, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22

The trading in Lanston was again on the
higher level which has BEEN reached in the
past few days and which is being retained.
There were few transactions in the
bank stock list, but they were without spe-
cial significance, as on change of 'cDnse-
quence was made in the prices that have
been current for some time past
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
S. F. I.O,RENZl
~>AGENTE COMIsIONISTA
>.*
PLAYA DE PONCE, PTO. RICO
.fffrsdo pfSsHfi.

Representsnte de varias casas de los
Esta1os Unidos, de Europa y de la
Isla.
Corredor de Fabricantes tejidos y
del ramo de mercancias en- general.
Tiene eatalogos, y muestras de in
6nitad De artlculos y St encarga Dc
t do pedido los Estados Unidos y 4
Europa.
Recibe 4 dep6sito cafe, azdcar, y
toda clase de Frutos del Pals para
venderse en- plaza 6 embaroarse.
Solicita precios sobre muestras que
Sc lie envien y trasmite la mejor oferta
6 la acepta cuando para clio - le
autorixa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02

1''ssrde j., laliadsres de nn' tie
ra terc O
= tasA ..A:.t4.u.v s..
ofaiNn .s.'os q, %s'=lfli e+1sung.
N.A
4 .us. a,tuan. cn ticNto 81 hHno'o
at $3.50 Il enuests la
s.. "a +. .a.s - oana. uiIu tauto
ar4e ao1irss. IA sas dAcrsa>
Ia. .s.al nc, dei romero dc
4. dc. a, ulo de "a ,tloA .ui.
- dc m4,idaEo y dv "a TOR &c
,aaNo
Anie> ceu>ahan dc>prccio o
ri>a las superticiones Populares.
uoN nrndan preclosoS dat0s \ /
& cEserto> DC estui.o "A - ob- Z
ser aloreS cuerdo>. kaza lnfe .
r,vr V degenei ada p.lecia EN-
otro tempo la que apciaba a
..~a.p9 emp I~o9 t.o~Od.
~ ntos m3glco> para e rene
do Dc Sus m dies { lnfYrtunloS.
Ahoia Sc soSpecha que 10 que asi
.sbra pUsee vItalIdad mayor que
+ ~ restonteS, maniiene relacIon
mas dlreCta con sus Origenes. Y
Sc haila en-. meJOr act'tut para
onservar 10 tipIco de Su perso
nalldad a traves de las infnitas
nudanzas de la historic.
De mi ulgo que haota pr los
ensalmOs, conjuros v hechicerias
lie mis- conferences slento una
uriosIdad en- la cual no existe
III un larme dc menUspreclO.
Entire esas formulas conozco
alguna, bajo Cuya extravagan
Ga Sc dlbuJan remnlsCen~las Y.
nexOs por extreme slgnlhcatlvO.
Al h@tlmO sc le zahuma con
hlerbas a~reS; sc queman estaS
V la cenlZa, ColOcada en-. una te-
ia. sc abandona en- las tapias de
encrucijada. dopde is conduc-
torres de muertos depo>itan. pa
ra descansar un lnstante, los
ata udes. r
All perlatico Sc lie frota con
tres tallos de ruda, tres de ele
boro, tres arenas de. sal tres
dlentes dc ajo y tres carbones
dc also.
iCuanta tristeza en- 81 conjuro
que sc usa para Conquistar el
aIbedrio de una persona, Q para
haceria volver a su patrla!
Entran en- 6l casl los mismOs
fa~tOres salvo los granOs de sal,
que son en- numcro triple, V a
mujer que hace la invocation
los arroJa a su espa da. 30 blen
aCaba de pronunclar este anslO'
so reQuerlmlento:
Que no pueuao conner. DC Der,
dormlr. nj repOsar en- parte al
guna del mundo; que me bus
4ues a mi sofa Y que vuelvas a
tn patrla como el aqua busca y
vuelve al rio
!D0nde esta Ia diferencia
substantial entire las cenizas
que 81 campesino guarda en- un
saquilio dc tcla burda ylas que,
el dla de Aho Nuevo han guar
dadO las damas dc Faris en- TN
saqulllo de raso7
No convene desd- -nar ciertas
superstlciones, que 10 mejOr
veetlgaclones pefpetuas, Sc con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-02
To6C vuc1ve

No q mnei
$50 t.fa
so4A
Las samas sa = .euiar e
t.sa ss. \ .....
tsco. "a sea en >gs "a uuc> as gDt
nAron N.aa cA .'sfta s4a.s
is.om ilaf e. 8 she i ) 4c Dt
oiemtre Ia Ss..en c.,g tni
-%sachSi> - fNparne q \ r.
paIiicroa entfC su~ NOnVldaaoS
las mlstcGlaos> ccni.as.
Lleno le s5g Ga Ae * 10 IA
descrip> on dei mu,rd ago que
publican aquci Is ulAIios. >c
.sun sus noti,ia-. e. ana plan a
lie houtas e r. hos y 4
elias blan~ 4ne maze al pc e
los arboies ano o., EAtrana >Cn
fusion. esa de los escritoreS p.-
risien IS tan = sados &c IA l.
yend druidIca
No al pie de los afbole'. sino
encima \ a $751; u llJ> se
Cria la parasitic que en- Il soisli-
cio dc Inyle no ooIt1 los
druidas Con cures dc orO. Bro
Ia en- Ia \ Oltel, yen las p1Ttes
muertas de rp les V ercinas, v
es tan cCnocida en- La terra bre ?
-tona como en- Il AOrte y cl No
roeste de t E,pana'
Tiene en- a literature V en-
las Supersticioncs pOpulaIes un
glorio.o alb lengo. De la pa
bra gut "aun-g -gui Fan neuf ,
supOnen io> celtistas que ha sa
lido la l)cuc on a9Uinaldo. No
hav tai cosa. Ademls de que
los cam brios del tempo de Ce-
sar no pJiian haolar en el fran
ces de ahora, proDado esta que
dgrfn0Ld0 v,ene de egHl ma ne,
ell grano germina. A. y TODD,
la etimolosia d que aludO ha CO.
rrido y sigue cOrriendo en- auto
ridad de Co,a Juzg4da.
Otro e. el aspeclo con que esa
actualidad tan vieja me intere-
sa Y me soll Ita.
Nulta renaScentllr, dirian los
aldeanoerle M pats 81 srplerun
latin y 81 Ieycran cronicas.
va va para velntidos >igloo
que el muerdNso.. GOA de gran
predlcament : por sus fa1taotl-
cas- virtu les.
Y no 10 GOA menor para la
caza de paJariilos, la liga Q el
uiScQ qu= 5 obtleDe dc sus ba-
vas.
A par del eleboro, cura. e
opinion de la genie rural. /.
epilepsia. el bale de San Vito y
todo generO de intermediates
nerviosao. So lnfus on devuel-
We 81 lulcio a los demtnteS. y su
ceniza guarI da tambien en- un
sacO, hacc a lls muJeres fecun-
daS.
Pienso qne no sera este ut.-
mo 10 que ha lmpuI> ado las
lindas paflslenses d tomarlo
ahOra baJ Ii patfO>1ul0 ID"
aqua lustra. 9ervia anta1O la
que habia lcnido sus 1orccillao
en- remol >p>egaba los esprit