davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

Love, liquor and gambling, with
which some railroad employees are I'M
doubtedly afflicted. are some of the
things that are responsible for disas-
trous railroad wrecks. according to the
opinions of eastern railway surgeons
who are holding a convention in New
York city. These opinions are undoubt-
eddy correct but there are other causes
which are responsible for more wrecks
and which are too familiar to all to
make it necessary to narrate them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

Significant, to say the least is the
reply made by Mr.. Bryan at San An
tonic, Texas, in response to a question
as to whether or not he would again
be a candidate for the presidency. II
hope it may never become necessary to
run for office again, but 1 will not at
tempt to decide that question until the
time comes to act This makes it
plainly apparent that Mr., Bryan may
again be a presidential candidate, but
the chances are that if he is, he will
have to run on an independent ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20
FRON OTHER PENS
DYNAMIC INTERVIEWS.


The agitation in Germany over the
kaiser's loquacity and disposition to
keep in the limelight by means of the
printing press evokeS a curious situa-
ton. In old times a censorship virtual
" existed in Germany, with the effect
of preventing the free expression of
public sentiment. Now the press is not
only free in it's expression of opinions,
but startlingly outspoken, and the sug-
gestion has been more than once print
ed recently that the kaiser himself
should be subjected to a censorship.
The fact that Chancellor Won BueloW
did not prevent the publication in Lon
don of the now celebrated interview.
in the course of which the emperor pos
ed as the savior of Great Britain in
the Boer war is bitterly resented by the
German people, who seem to feel that
the chancellor is in office largely to
keep his chief out of trouble. This
situation is accumulated afresh by the
discovery that had it not been for
change of mind at the last moment
one of the more important of the Amer
lean magazines would have printed an
article embracing an interview an
American writer recently had with the
ruler, it is limited, sharply criticised the
vatican and the British government,
and otherwise generally rubbed the fur
of Europe the wrong way. Ihe an
nouncement that the article will not be
printed has, of course, whetted the curl
osity of people on both sides OF the At
lantic, and it will be surprising If in the
end the interview is not published IN
full in some form. Just now interviews
with the kaiser are commanding a
premium in the literary market
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

Chicago is really progressing. Her
city fathers have gone on record as
being favorable to the proposition to
permit women to participate in NUM-
cipal elections. This has been the privf-
lege of Topeka women for some time.
Among other things it gives the women
chance to get a buggy or carriage
ride at least one every two years, when
they are hauled to the polls by willing
candidates on election day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

The palm leaf will have to be award
ed to some gentlemen in England. They
have perfected an organization in Lon
don which will be known as the OPP
timist club and it's membership is to
be limited to those who cultivate cheer
fulness as a duty and philosophical
privilege and who habitually look for
the silver cloud and the bright side
of all things. May it have many imi-
tators, and particularly in this coun-
try
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

John D. Rockefeller's fortune has
been added to and from the public cof-
fers at that. He received s1.5O the 9TH
er day as a witness fee when served
with a subpoena to appear at the hear
ing which is under way in New York
in the governments suit for the dis
solution OF the Standard Oil company
for alleged violation of the Sherman
antitrust law. And John D. took it
with a smile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

There is this much to be said to the
great credit of Kaiser Wilhelm. AS
soon as it became evident that an in
terview with him published in the Lon
don Daily Telegraph was going to sub
5eet him to undue criticism from those
high in the councils of the German en-
pire he did not promptly disavow it and
declare that the newspaper man had
deliberately quoted him incorrectly.
AS a matter of fact that seems to be
purely an American trick among those
who hold positions of prominence in
this country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20
REFLECTIONS OF a BAClELo on
rFrOm the New York Press,l

TFrom the New York Press-I
Man preys upon his race and Yoman
ministers to it.
the surer she is every other girls doesn't
People can joke about the cook in the
funny papers, but nobody dares to do IL
at home.
The trouble with people who have light
hearts is they nearly always have light
heads also.
woman will trust money and Jewels
to a closet shelf, but she wants her old
love letters to be as secure as in safe
deposIt vault.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

The police of San Francisco are work
ing overtime these days trying to find
out the motive" of the late Mr.. Haas
in attempting to take the life of Mr..
Heney. the public prosecutor. This
would seem to be a waste of time and
energy for it is apparent from the ac-
counts of the affair that Haas thought
he had a grievance against Mr.. Heney
and wanted to kill him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

fully expressive statement that their
wares are put up in accord with their
opinions as to the provisions of the pure
food and drug act. And they have no
right to label their stuff except to this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20
FILL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal IS a member of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report OF that great news or
ganization for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news is received IL The State Jour
nal building over wires Cor this sole pur-
nose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

Indian summer having come and gone
the weather of the past few days may
be properly designated as an Indian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

From the figures in the hands of the
state auditor the various public insti-
tutions in the commonwealth will ask
the legislature for $3,614,e63 for improve
ments and expenses during the next
two years. This is good round sum at
first glance but when it is remember
ed that it amounts to really not more
than $780, 600 year it takes on the
appearance of being most reasonable.
Kansas can we'll afford to be liberal
with her state institutions which are
now of exceptional credit to her. Their
development in many lines is needed
and this is a good time for it to be
undertaken while the state and her peo-
pie are in such a prosperous condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

That decision of the government un-
der which it will refuse to register la
bells on patent medicines and food pre-
parations bearing the inscription guar
anteed under the pure food and drug
acts, June 30, 1906" is. a most excellent
one. The use of this inscription has
undoubtedly been misleading to many
persons who would most naturally
think that the medicines and other pre-
parations designated with it were guar
anteed by the government as to their
efficacy and also as to their purity. 1t
has been clever dodge on the part of
those using it instead of more truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20
She Baked at Best Man.

Some brides have baked at the
altar because of the extreme youth or
tottering infirTnity of the prospective
groom; but who ever heard of a we'd
ding called off because of the old age
of the groomsman?
That is what has happened in New
ark, and while the weeping maid has
returned to her parents, her pros
pectfve husband has steamed away
aboard a United States armored
cruiser to forget his woes on foreign
seas.
The participants in this UNIQUE
affair are Miss Amelia Wright, aged
II, a pretty young woman, who lives
with her parents at McWhorter and
Chestnut streets; Thomas Cunning
the U. S. S. Dubuque, now bound for
the Caribbean, and Charles P
Phillips, more than SO, and proprietor
of the Rock Island hotel, at Walnut
street ana New Jersey avenue, New
ark News of the strange ending of
the wedding, to which a company of
guests had been invited. has just
leaked out.
The ceremony was fixed for last
wednesday, and Cunningham, who
was stationed at the time at the
Brooklyn navy yard, had secured
leave of absence for. the happy event.
everything was arranged and the
minister had been summoned. When
Mr.. Phillips would officiate as best
man. Instantly she baked, declaring
that he was too old to officiate in such
a capacity. No amount of argument
determination, and reluctantly Cum
bingham was forced to call off the
Wedding.-New York American.
In the Strand
The Strand is the most wonderful
street in the world, and the most cos
mopolitan. It has its own population
OF business people, but in addition it
has the swarm of visitors to London
from the provinces and abroad, all of
whom seem to think it duty to walk
along it. No doubt it is because
Charing Cross is at it's western end
that foreigners are so frequent in it,
but the provincfals come chiefly from
the northern stations, and yet never
think that they have done London I'M
til they have walked along the histor-
tc Eoad that connects the ancient cit
les of London and Westmin ster. And
Ihere is always something fresh to be
seen. Yesterday, for example there
was crowd watching the gilded an
gel being hoisted into position on the
top of the tall Colonial building which
is rising solitary In the middle of
by was another crowd watching what
looked like a medievaI martyrdom
but which turned out to be an ex-
pertinent in fire extinguishing. A
remarkable thing about the people in
the Strand is that, although they wan
der into Trafalgar square and then
dispense down Whitehall or up the
they never seem to go
east into Fleet street Like the swell
in the old song, they never go east
of Temple Bar, though, as Temple
Bar no longer exists, it must be some
atavistic memory which restraints
Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

Jamie was begging his father for a sec
ond helping of preserves. when 1 was a
boy, said his papa. my father only al
lowed me to have one helping" Jamie
was silent for a minute. and then asked
Aren't you glad you live with us now,
Daddy 2'-The Delineator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

Jeweler-Yes. that engagement ring is
plated. but it is warranted for ten years.
Purchaser-Haven't you got you anything
cheaper. warranted for about ten weeks? p
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

A Truth.-"After all. Doctor" said the
m el al 2S2, man is life worth the liv-
that depends largely upon the Iiver"2
Philadelphia Press.
But" said the good old lady. why
SonI S4S go to work. why: ma am am.
see, got wife an five children to sup
r To,, do,, But how can you support them
in. lady. / got a wife an five children
to support me."-The Catholic Standard
Bobbie. aged five. saw a COW grazing in
..scatI ,scat!'' The COW didn't seem to be.
much intimidated. and calmly ate on.
ment exclaimed ti: .sreI him wiz" to soow
Mobile; tell him to 'scow" THE De-
Paw "Uh?" Paw. If faith win
Wart Puck.
Really said the stylish lady. enthusi-
astically, to her friend, ut is quite worth
while going to the zoo. if only to see the
it?'' replied her friend. ianguidIy; II like
to look at the great. big. clumsy beasts,
round the cages."-London News.
wealth. Wagg-I should think he might
find q better use for it.-Philadelphia
Jeweler-Yes. that engagement ring is
cheaper. warranted for about ten weeks?-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
'T am no weather seer" he murmured.
as ae examined hnt the lovers fs end OF the
put up seems to me to be the sign of an
early fall-"-Baltimore American.
y, Jamie was begging his father for a sec
Snd helping pin Of preserves when vas a
lowed me to have one helping" Jamie
was silent for a minute: and then asked
Daddy ?'-The Delineator.
yes" said the millionaire. I'm willing
to let my daughter marry you If she in
sists " II presume you will do the proper
Here's q dollar for the license.''-E
change.
Knicker-An expensive summer. Booker
Yes. either Bryan or my wife is ask
ing for more money all the time.-New
York Sun.
Bobbie-That Mrs. CastIeton said some
tpurrin ~ was it. Bobbie? "sRe said
you didn't show your age. Life. SOD.
Now. Johnny" said the Sunday school
ma a an replied the bright youth He
broke. all the Commandments at the same
time."-London Opinion.
william" she said. means good;
James means beloved. 1 wonder A
flush nnantled her cheek; II wonder" she
George means business. hope" said
mother. looking Up from the wedding an
nouncements in the evening paper-Illus-
trated Bits.
The Human Test.-Lady in touring car
beckons to pedestrian. will you kindly
do me a small favor sir?' Certainly.
madam" Then please stand out in the
middle of the highway and let me see
how quickly 1 can stop my car without
hitting you. I'm afraid this brake is out
of order."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

Wigg-Old Gotrox is simply rolling in
wealth. WagR-I should think he might
find a better use for it.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

YES" said the millionaire. I'm willing
to let my daughter marry you If she in
sists." Il presume you will do the proper
thing financially" limited the Duke. Sure :
Here's a dollar for the license."-Ex-
change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

IT am no weather seer" he murmured,
as he examined the lovers end OF the
veranda. but the way this hammock is
put Up seems to me to be the sign of an
early fall."-Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

Knicker-An expensive summer. Booker
Yes. either Bryan or my wife is ask
ing for more money all the time.-New
York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

Really" said the stylish lady. enthusi-
astically. to her friend, 'it is quite worth
wonderful supply of rhododendrons.' rs
tt? replied her friend languidly; II like
to look at the great. big. clumsy beasts,
too. but it always smells so unpleasantly
round the cages.'-London News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20
HUMOR or THE DAY

A Truth.-"After all. Doctor" said the
melancholy man. lis life worth the liv-
that depends largely upon the Iiver.T'3
Philadelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

Bobbie-That Mrs Castleton said some
thing nice about you. Mrs. Won Blumer
tpurring)-What was it. Bobbie2 "She said
you didn't show your age."-Life. soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

But" said the good old lady. why,
began the disreputable old loafer. yer
see; got a wife an five children to sup
II you don't go to work ~ las I was say
IN. lady. 1 got. a wife an five children
20 support me."-The Catholic Standard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

Paw "Uh?' Paw. If faith Will
move mountain. why won't it remove a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

Now. Johnny" said the Sunday school
teacher. can you tell me one of the most
remarkable things Moses did?'' Yes.
ma am replied the bright youth. HE
broke all the Commandments at the same
time."-London Opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

Robbie. aged five. saw a COW grazing in
ms mothers flower garden, and shouted
scat! Scat! The cow didn't seem to be
much intimidated. and calmly ate on.
Three-year-old Mary. dancing with excite
ment. exclaimed: Tell him to .scow,'
,Mobbie: tell him to 'scow! The De-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-20

William she said. means good
James means beloved. I wonder" !
flush mantled her cheek. IT wonder" sh'
softly murmured. what George Sneans 2
George means business. I hope sait
mother. looking Up from the wedding an
nouncements in the evening paper.-Illus
trated Bits.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
BARRANQUITAS A
COmeriO.
AIgulOS pTOfeSNTeS asiStisTOn en- eS-
te lItimO pueblo a una GODfereR-
Cia Pedagogical del inspector Gi-
n0riO.
EElstO antuslasmO con mOtIVo Do Ia labor rsaIIza
Do pOr les CdmlTas.
(De nGestrO oOrrespOn'alD

Marco 14.-El vieTnG1. 6 de los corTien.
tss, HtlieFon aIgunoB prOfssOrez de inHtruc'
ci6n de eate pueblo con direction al veoiGo
de Comerfo. su 0bjeto en- aquel fu6 aais'
cir una conferences psdRg g6gica de las
que mensuRlments visns calebrando en- 81
diHtrito el inspector aefior Ginorio.
Nos place conBiguar ga eStaB notas lsH
imprsaioneE que dichos mReatroB tfageFon
de ALI, On donds exists una poblaci6n cul'
tR como la que mas y digpuestR, como 10
juStifica su hiHtoTis, para Colab9TGT en- TODD
cuanto implique pEogperidsd = pTogEsao
Fars nueatEo pals.
Como de coatumbFe, el microbes 30
tFss'ad6 & este pueblo eI juez Befior Gino'
rio, para lR celebration de Rlg1noa juiciog.
lie vimos como aiemprs justicieEo llsvando
Ia vaEa de la justiCia con raCtitud. La to-
ga pueEtoEriqutfia tiene en- el un repre-
sentsnte que Ia honrR BaTFanquitas,
siente con toda BinceEidad, lR Fanuncia de
eSe hombTe. El Rpsllido GiDOriO eat6
aquf bi6n geComsndRdc.
-ExiSts Rquf gran entusiRsmo con mo-
two de lR labor EeRlizRds poF las C6mRT&B
On Ia pregente legislature. En- todoB los
proyectoA hG brillRdo Gl eBpfEitu verdRde'
Tsmente patFi6ticO de los ciudadanos qua
eaCogi6 81 pals para ga representation.
Los policfss Soto = Me!6adez fasron
tTRBladadoS el uno para la MocR eI otEo
para Oayey. NueYoa policfas han side
destSoadoA aquf.
-Tras laHga y penoBa dolencia hs falls'
Cido On este pueblo 81 venGFRble anciRno
don Pedro MillRnd empaTentRdo con fami
las principRleB de Ia localidRd. Hizo una
vida ejemplRT; 90 LENA fu6 el trabajo y On
81 psrssveT6 hssta Io8 dItimoB dfss de %
vids. Nusatro p6SRme auB fsmi iares.
Les trsb1iou de la cATreteFG que noG
uniTd q Comerfo pTogFeasn r6pidamsnts ?
va 40 va que no Eer6 40 simple canine de
heTTaduTA, Bin6 una heEmosR via adscuada
Rl obieto paBo que 90 deEtira. Su direc'
ci6n e't6 q cargo del ingenisTo don Anto'
MO V6zqusz.
tia Fa1macia 8. Antonio" adelanta
visiblemente en- suy negoCiog. EstS & 50
frente Il iluatrado faTmsC6ubico don MI
guel Rodriguez Lopez
-Hpbo deEEoche de diversion durante
las fsStaB de Carnaval entire los elementon
mas distiuguidoB de nuestTR cuIts aoeisdad.
Varies Cocheg vinieFon do BRFP0H condu'
ciendo apreciabilisimoR caballer0g, con
quienes 30 inici6 nm combats muy distinto
loG habidoH hlsta ID fsch'; un combAte
en- que lsB bRlaB eran confte8 y Bsrpsntina
y Ia p6.vora qusmadR una algeria sin IT,
miteg
M faltar6 qui6n extEsne nuastra con-
ducta dc hoy, con EsHpecto Barros, 81
a'etimariO de ayer; pero es porque 81 cora
"a de BaTrsnquitag es tan grsnds, que
sua aTBRnqueB de noblezs solo son compren'
siblss para aquellos que, como hijos de eE-
ia aldes, no alimantRn en- 50 pecho renco
reE bastardog BaTranquitas SO educ6 en-
Ia sscueIa de don Luis Mu1oz BauitB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
CONGESTION D E
aSuntOS en- as
Cortes.
PlrOes que q il Cort0 d dlstrlto Dc San Juan
lunsntl d ID sn dIl d IrlbsIs.

El gran n6meEo de aGuntss CiyiIas y
cFiminaleg que hRbfa de scr dsspachadcH
poT lR CoEte de distEito de San Juan, JUS
tiic6 la medida llevada & efscto heCa a.
gdu tempo do dividiE este tribunal en- dos
uecCionel nombrando dos juacea en- vez de
uno, para 81 EefaEido tribunal
AhoTR TaTeC0 que 81 tEabsjo, ha Hsguido
Rumentand0 Cada dis mas y loI jueceI que
deaGmpenRp, con gran RplauEo do lR OPT
ni6D, los cArgoa de la CoTts de distEito de
San juan, Be ven RbEumRdoA Dc tTRbsio,
Eat0 sa We claFamente compEobRdo poF las
auBpenEioneB que & veces 90 acuerdRn
poH 81 juez de 10 civil, quisn legdn paFsce,
no puedG deBpRchRr todos los aguntoB que
gs 1ometen 10 juiCio On nm solo t6Emiuo
de la CoTte. y hR de hacer trausferenciRT
de se1alAmisntos para otEos t6TmincE
Con csc AistamP, obligRdo poT las cir
CunEtAnciaH, suelen Halir peEjudicadRs las
pREtel pue1 li un Iitigants tiena pEepRrada
Bu pEueba para discriminate fechR y pcr
una Huspenai6n hR de poIponerla para mas
largo tempo, FeaultR On muchos cRsoB con
gEandGB peTiutcioB para loE que hAyRn de
e1peERE para mas largo tempo el que Sc
veln Guu plOitoE.
81 no son baatRnteu dos jueceB para todo
el tEabsjo de eHa CoFte, bien pudierEn
fjRrgs tEeF, pueG no por econom ., On este
caHo muY mal entendida, deb en- teneE
dilaCiOneI los sBuntos dc parties, "a que %
matsrialments impossible que IN solo juez
attends & uu gran n6mero de aEuntoB tan
to civileB como cTiminRIes en- cRdR caBo,
8ometidos 81 consideration.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
NOTAS HIGIENlCAS,

''Ihe lancet" un peFi6dico cientff %
publicSdo en- Londreg, hab!a de IN Case
de un nina de amos de edRd qua fac lls'
vRdo 81 hospital Victims de Ia enfsEmsdad
IlRmada mefritis. El ni6o tenfa irfamR'
ci6n del rostro piernsB La orinR con
tenfR sedimentoB gFRnulRTes epitelia 'eH
y dsp6aitoH de albuminiaTioH.
En- ell hospital 10 pusiaFon iumsdists
ments entire cubisFtRB de lara, 80 ls di6 un
fuerte puEgativo , Be Ie aplicRron fomen'
tos las parties llsgoEag de Ia pisrnR.
Bsjo euts tEstRmiento lR pisl TecupeT6 90
BRlud normal , los BsdimentoI urinaIiou
desapaEecisTon.
Un mes dsspu6I de este tEstRmianto ss
empezRron notRr en- 6l conai leFRbles g
p6sitoa de acido 6rico. E nino 30 habfa
Bometido & una dists rigurosa de pEn y
mRntequilla, pudines lIsroB, CAcao pes
Cado.
Los dep6sitoU de 6cido 6rieo psTsistian
psgaT de log remedioS que ae Ia dieFon para
neutralizaT eitoF.
PoCaB GemanaB deBpu6S, patAtRs fueron
preacritAs en- lugsr de pan, y, tan pronto
como 6ste fu6 suprimido, los dep6sitos dTi.
Coz desapRrsCisFon. Algunos dias mas
taYde Be Ie permiti6 conner dos onzRB de
toBtadag con cada comida, reauItando en- Ia
EeapaFici6n de los dep6iitoB. Tan prontO
como 6ats8 fueron supTimidaB el niho en-
pez6 & mejoEar Eapidamsnte.
Queda pTobado pues que el uBo libre del
pan hecho con levaduFs cauBR muchRB di-
fieultades en- casoB tales. EstA8 no oCuFFi'
rfan 81 6Ate pan fueTs 1upEimido por COM
plstO.
PerBonas con tendenciaB Eufriendo de
dolores reumGticoB har6n bien FecordRR 10
que dejamog diCho.
El consumo de grandeg cantidadeB de
sgua durante lan comidsV, eI an NAL he
bito, 81 cual solaments intsEvisnG con los
fufdos digestivos del est6msgo, oauBRndo
menudo desc; mpo1ici6n On lugaE Dc
buenR digestion.
La forma mas alta del alimento hu'
mAne, Ia cual 40 cree que ssEa iURlmsn'
te adoptadR por 81 hombTe en- 90 eBtado
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