davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

on inc locks OIL ndlr tAlo Hh WJ.n
on to and We both popped to the so A.
together. The subsequent prooeeoinSs
interested the hawk no more, OF oc Sm.
but they were Of some importance 70 "..
and I got to the boat. climbed on y sndss
there to get nv wind. While sitting t1leG!SS
putting some and getting in We
words Of opinion about hav 49,
times I discovered my hAn. moS.5
away pretty fast on the pom, nuh"N
From the Say il was travelling, ] knsv
yet and still hanging to my. hook. S spiSs
didn't surprise me any. for besides IN IN
the v~oraciousest the piokerel Is a h"y
the ~tenaciousest fish that SWINE.
peeled on my clothes. swan out ah1 ="
the dead hawk and loaded 1t on the oos1
and then pulled for the hshpo'e NV
started in to land that pickere,. ,,.,
1T wasn't q particularly HANDY nsi ill.,
to land a six pound piokerei hEn.ns h,t
fifty feet or so OF water. but ] was 9s.
after piokerel and / didn't intend 70 ~
any get away from me- l ro1 49,
while / reeled in that 1875 feet Of iine II
got my fingers under the pickerels enaSSs.
He gave up then, and / strung him . ~
fish pole and swan with him TO the 49, n.
l pushed the boat and the hawk - "
SIX pound plckerel asnoro' I'ssnI-h.n
boat, and as I had only begun 70 nsn Wi sht
some O bait and rowed out and hnlsnec
my days sport, It yielded me slnty.TTii
pickerel besides the fish the hawk anu :
had the dispute over ..k
THE way I figured II out, the nav
had had its eye on that big pickere. top N
time. but had v got a chance w N \,
and SO when 1t Jaw that I had hooked J,
and was removing 1t from tho pong y.
dander raised way up q n
TO take the plokerel away from ma, sna
put me to all that trouble. never 49, ~
out for pickerel after that without tsSths
a rife along a. part Of my hfhing teo.'s'
and just as sure ~ live I'd have ~
rife ball through. the WY nTlt nrSSs
that tried 70 steal s,,pAeksesp nso
again; but none ever dad' -1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-20

1t was perhaps 4 o'clock in the after
noon when Luke Belding glided around a
turn overlooking q deadwater and paused
with one foot in midair. as only a woods
man can.
Below him lay a swampy piece OF ground.
and 10 his quick eye the signs said un-
questionably moose. He must net 60 a
step further and though he had intended
making the Rips that night, he would
give this place a trial.
Gently sliding his pack from of his
shoulder no reamed out the mouthpieoe
OF his bark caller with a dampened thumb
and sounded a single call. Then. steal
ing to the rear. he travelled a full
mile and a half and prepared a wickashee
for the night
About 8 O'Clock in tho morning he rolled
cut Of his blanket, quickly brewed and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

of Nine Yales goods W e will sve you free one jar Of skin food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
$50 90 COATS
FOR S9.75

Tailored black coats Don
the conservative Mnuish
styles or following thc Die
roctolro aud Empiro lines.
swell Dot of fashionable
models. d. to "a inches lons
all satin luod EneciiNrlY
trimmed with SELF strap
ungH. velvet satin Or
braid EYorY ono "a har-
gains sizes 49, to a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

checks quality
good m
chndens commune. ..................... 80C
Panamas ana storm serges al best coornss HOc
All
fabrics
evening Clearance price OOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

500 and s2i Dress Goods 20 plain fabrics stripes
width all
suitable for dresses waists etc many distinct novelties in voc
s5 to $500 Imported and Domestic High class an wool dress fab
Tanetas Popees aiste Prunela austrian and German mixed
high fabrics in blacks and all coors choose OEC
. . M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
Unheard Of Silk Sacrifices

UllnGdFu OF DIX OdCTIIICES
6bc and 75c striped and checked waist and
suitng taffeta silks in light and medium
shades sold for csc and 75c per yard,
sacrificed at, per 1Ac
yard ....... .......t..
s5c Messaiines I'm an the desirable high
colors and staple shades for costumes,
waists. etc. Clearance AEC
price, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
soc Rich Kimona silks 80 inches wide. big
variety OF colorings in Oriental and Per-
sian figures sacrificed. ARC
per yard .....--. .t......t.. ~
800 Tafeta silk the regular staple grade
that sells all over al Sl.O0 per yard, an
shades in this ROn
safe
Up 20 s1.25 Fancy Tafetas and Louislnes
and some fancy rough weave silks ex-
celent suiting and wasting fabrics for
this clearance choose at G0r
per yard ........ .............. OOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Rich chiffon broadcloths. novelty
worstod, nno serge ana chevot suits Goa
every new and wanted shade. as wen
as fine black suits.
Theicn be great activity iu The suit
section Take advantage of this price.
They're smurUy tailored. dozens of
models deserving attention ln this cole
lection all the newest ideas in hnes and
colorIup arr carried out With most re-
3i 10 a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Mother picture nor words can ade-
quately impress you with the positive
Isl unprecedented values, which are Of
ferod in this sale. the bare materials
alone cost more al the mills. Finest
chiffon broadcloths. handsomely trim-
med with braid. touches of velvet ana
satin, new popular shades lined with
best quality satin. one Of tho grandest
bargains of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
EDUCATORS WILL
MEET IN MOBILE

A conference of about 50 prominent edu-
members of the executive committee OF
the Alabama Educational association at
the Hotel Hillman last night to discuss
and outline the work of the association
for the coming year and to name the
place for the next annual meeting of the
association.
Mobile was chosen as the next conven-
tion city for the association on invitations
from the city officials, the Commercial
club and other business organizations of
the Gulf City. The date chosen for the
meeting was March 24-26. inclusive. While
the executive committee has ratified
neither OF these steps OF the conference
It will probably do SO at its meeting to
be held at the Hillman this morning.
The question of a central theme for the
work of the coming year was taken up
and was discussed at some length. While
no definite action was taken along this
line it is probable that the subject, THE
Relation of the School System to the
People of the State" will be adopted.
1t Is pointed out that tins general sub
Ject brings out the question of taxation
and other equally important points and
a majority of the conferees favored the
subject last night.
The conference last night is said to have
been one of the best ever held. One
noticeable feature, however, was that
most OF the conferees were from middle
and south Alabama, northern Alabama
having very few representatives.
The regular annual meeting of the
executive committee of the Alabama Edu-
cational association will be held this morn
ing. The members of the committee are
j. B. Hobby of Albertville, G. r. Murphy
of Mobile and Arthur Fort of Harmon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of conveyance in the following
transactions in real estate In which
amounts of $1,000 or more were involved
were filed yesterday in the office of the
probate court:
$5000-Joseph Martin to Tennessee Land
company, part of the northwest quarter
of section II, township is south, range 4
west.
s2o,260-F. F. Snedecor to Tennessee
Land company, part Of the southwest
quarter of section II, township Is south,
range 4 west.
$915-W. j. Oliver to Tennessee Land
company. part of section II, township Is
south, range west.
$S215-D. w. Mcmillan to Tennessee
Land company, part of the southeast
quarter of section II, township IS south,
range west.
s1S00--D E. Moody to J. C. Davis, lot
In block "a. survey of Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

the following resolution:
"Relsolved, That the unstinted praise
and thanks of this convention be re-
turned to President John Craft and Sec
rotary J. A. Rountree for their untiring
work in promoting this association and
arousing public interest in good roads,"
These were all unanimously adopted.
The question of having all the speeches
and papers that were read before the
convention published in pamphlet form
and distributed was discussed by quite
a number of delegates. The following
resolution was offered by r. A. Mitchell
of Gadsden and unanimously adopted:
.'Relsolved That we request the coun-
the commissioners of the 81 counties In
the state to appropriate $40 each for
said purpose and that the president and
secretary of this association address a
letter of request to each one.'
Several probate judges and representa-
tives pledged their counties to appropri-
ate the money.
I. H. Cook of Montgomery invited the
convention to hold it's next annual meet
inr in Montgomery. This invitation was
referred to the executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
Mrs. cIementine T. Hudson.

The remains of Mrs. Clementine L. Hud-
son, who died Thursday morning at II 20
o'clock at local hospital, will be inferred
this afternoon. Two sisters. Mrs. Oliver
Huddleston and Mrs. Henrietta Pollard,
and brother. Blon Williams, arrived
yesterday from Senioa, Ga. Deceased is
survived by two married daughters Mrs.
Claude Acuff and Mrs Sidney Fuller, and
a single daughter, all of this city, and
a son. e. L. Hudson, of Flomaton, Ala.
Funeral D. m. Saturday. Interment Elm
wood cemetery. Rev. DR.. Dickinson will
officiate. The following gentlemen are
requested to act as pallbearers: ]. F..
Wrinkles, Ralph McCraney. Robert Melton,
]. B. Phillips, w. e. Davis, s. M.
Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
JEFFERSON AGAIN WINS
IN THE COUNTY EXHIBITS
Tomorrow Afternoon Sacred Concert
VIII Be Given BY NaVassa Band.
Thousands See Shows Be-
fore Grandstand.

- Today Is Alabama-Clemson day.
- Between the halves of the game
y the North Birmingham automobile
y fire engine will race around the
y track against time in an endeavor
y to make the mile at the rate of
y so miles an hour.
y Tomorrow afternoon the Navas-
y sar band with its most beautiful
y music will entertain with a sacred
y concert The band has already
- proven its excellence and tomor-
y row the music-loving people of the
y district will turn out in great
y numbers.
y Monday and Tuesday will be
y big days at the fair Every de-
y partment will make its best show
y ing and large crowds are ex-
. pected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Merton Van Gorder.

Merton Van Gorder, age rs years, of
st. Louis died yesterday at local hos
pital. The remains will be sent to ST.
Louis early this morning by Shaw & Son
for interment. A widow survives the de-
ceased. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
M. r. Smith.

The remains of M. f. Smith. who was
killed Thursday afternoon at $40 o'clock
by being run over by train at North
Birmingham, were shipped by Age 10y
yesterday morning to Columbus. Miss,
the late home of the deceased MIR. Smith
Is survived by a brother. George c.
Smith, of Avondale and by wife Of Co
aurabus, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
w. P. Glaze.

W. p. Glaze died yesterday at the fam
fly residence on Second avenue and
Eighteenth street at the age of IS years.
Funeral services will be held at the res
idence this morning at 10 o'clock and in
terment will be in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

The largest crowd that ever passed
through the gates of any fair in the state
of Alabama filed every seat In the grand
stand. lined the race course for half
mile. and swarmed over the grounds from
one end to the other yesterday.
The lowest estimates put the figure be-
tween $4,000 and 5000. Nearly every au-
thority considered 10000 a low estimate.
while tho most optimistic would run 1t
over 5000. Everyone agreed that it was
the greatest day in the history of fair
dom in Alabama All the children OF the
district and their families turned out.
spent the day on the grounds and seemed
to enjoy It immensely.
While the crowds were surging in every
direction, and the buildings were crammed
to overlooking, the midway a veritable
wiirlwind of funmakers there was moth
ing to mar the day. Cool, though not
unpleasant, with the sun shining brightly,
the grounds were in the pink of condition.
The rainstorm Friday night had but
served to lay the dust and make condi-
lions ideal.
Judges Make Awards.
The big feature of the day from fair
standpoint was the award of prizes In
the agricultural department. Jefferson
county won the big prize for the best
county exhibit for the second time, and
awards of $1,000 in cash prizes were turned
over. The judges were selected from the
attendants at the Alabama Good Roads
association. and they made this report:
I'VE the undersigned judges. appointed
to award the premiums to the counties
having exhibits in the State Fair held at
Birmingham for 1909. make awards as
follows:
First Jefferson county.
Second, Cullman county.
Third, Montgomery county.
Fourth. Baldwin county.
Fifth, Chiffon county.
Judges: w. S. Duff, NJ. D., OF DeKalb,
Chairman; w. f. McGowen of Sumter,
vice Chairman; Andrew Jackson Reilly
of Blount."
Show Before Grandstand.
The show before the grandstand was
complete in every detail, with two close
races III nll6 linlc, a SuPcfp ulNC ny MISS
Francis and her ponies; an exciting race
of the dirigible airships, and added at
traction in the work of Alabama Chimes.
Jack Pollards educated high school
horse
The Alabama Industrial schools bril-
gade of soldier boys, headed by the school
band appeared on the grounds in dress
parade and performed their part in such
excellent form that the crowd burst into
loud applause. The understanding of
drill rules by these youngsters is re-
markable, and from the little midget who
heats the kettle drum to the largest boy
thew know their business.
Rube Shields succeeded in breaking all
his records as child restorer. They
were lost by the dozen and RUDE lined
them up on the stage in front of the
srandstand, calling on the parents to
como and claim them
Down the midway things were doing.
Mazeppa the educated horse, worked
overtime, going to sleep in his bed for
the benefit OF the children every few
minutes This tent was crowded from
<CONTSNUED ON PAGE d,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
Ardie Smith.

Ardie Smith. age 80 years, died at his
home yesterday In Shades valley. Flu
neral services will be held at the family
residence this morning and interment will
be in the Oak Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
CITY ITEMS.

CAMP HARDEE MEETING-Camp
Hardee, United Confederate Veterans,
will meet In the regular semi-monthly
meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

Detroit Pittsburg game and
Ketchel-J ohnson fight today
at the Air Dome 2 p. m. Ad-
mission to both, Is cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

CHURCH DESTROYED BY STORM
The East Thomas Baptist church was
practically destroyed by the storm of
Thursday night. the loss being about 5000.
No insurance was carried. Services will
be held tomorrow in the public school
building at East Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

THE REV. HELM TO Y. NJ. C. A.
The Rev. NJ. R. Hehin will address the
Y. M. C. A. meeting for men at the Pas
time theatre tomorrow afternoon. rs 1t
Well With Thee?" will be the subject of
his address. The opening song service be-
gins at $3.50 o'clock. All men will receive
a cordial welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

Empire Offices $3.50 up.
JEMISON r. E. & ms. co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington, October 15.-Forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi; Fair Saturday
. and Sunday; light, variable winds.
The following is the local report of the
United States weather bureau at Biz
mingham for "a hours ending at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

GOING TO ATLANTA?
$500 round trip Seaboard-
way. Shortest, quickest, best.
On sale October 18th to Goth.
Confidentially it's the "On-
Time Line
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

I personally attend to all funeral direot-
ing end sxbaimtnsL Ny ambulance -.
vice u the best. LloB 10y.
Undsrtakor and Funeral Director.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

STRICT ON VAGRANTS-Mayo
OBrien is down on Migrants, and in a
letter to Chief Bodeker yesterday he in
serted a copy of the city ordinance rel
alive to the arrest of Migrants. The ordi-
nance Is very complete and draws the
lines fine. Finishing his letter, the Mayor
states: your duty is plain" and urges
the chief to go ahead with the arrests"
Chief Bodeker read this to the three shifts
yesterday and instructed them to arrest
every person who was covered by this
code,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

HOWARD BROUGHT BACK-Officer
NJ B. Seals of the police department re-
turned yesterday from Memphis, where
he went after Son Howard, a negro, who
was apprehended several days ago and
detained on a murder charge for the local
authorities. Howard is alleged to have
shot and killed another negro named
Bull Hicks some time ago. He has
been committed to the county jail on "A
charge of murder and Is being held with
out bail on warrant sworn out before
Judge I. H. Benners of the inferior GRIM
inal court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-16

Arthur G. jackson. president Of the
an impressive talk on the Importance of
national aid. He assured the convention
that whom the voters demand It they will
get It, and insisted that national highways
out Of Washington are already being
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-05-06
FL castellanO
en- 1nglaterra

Tn eiudadano ingles, ell capi-
tan Jorge Gilmonr, de Birkch-.
head, lia hecho un donativo de
diez mil libras esterlinas 4 la u
nivcrsidad de Liverpool, con OBJ
Jeto de que sc funde una cate
dra para la ensehanza del cas-
tellano en- aquella Universidad.
El captain Gilmour ha viaja-
do mucho por Espafia V America
del Sur, y emprendido muchos
negocios en- las Repnblicas his
pano-amerieanas. Con este mo-
two ha podido apreeiar la gran
importancia del idioma espaiiol.
y ell immense desarroiio, que esfa
llamado & adqtirir, al ser el
lengaje de die: y siete naciones,
j6venes de gran porvenir y ell de
10 naci6n espafola con uina his
toria tan rica Y tan gloriosa v IL
ma literature tan hermosa & in
teresante.
la Universidad de Liverpool
ha acogido con gran satisfaction
cl esplendido donativo, Y proce-
derd inmediatamente 4 crmplir
el deseo del generoso donante.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-05-06
ARMAMENTO PARA CASTRO

jtrcito americana rccmpiazan-
los con otro armamcnt0 mas mo-
derno, ann euando los oficiales
So niegan Il rcvelar los nombres
dc los que Sc les han accrcado con
tai prop6sito. I'll departamento
tiene authorization por la ley, pa
ra vender los antiguos Spring
fields, que han sido sustituf-
dos por los rifles Kray-Jorjen--
sen, iuntamcnte con las municio.
nes de aqc!, y las autoridadcs no
ven In raz6n por que no han de
disponer dc este material dc dc.
seeho, auu cunndo elias deban to-
mar las medidas necesnrias para
averiguar 81 empleo que habra
de darse Il cattis armas, antes dc
hacsr In cntrcga. La cantidad
dc SprinRsfields ahora ON dep6.
sito es grande Y SO consideraria
un 5onito negocio cl disponcr de
oilos & I'm precio raZonable.
Sc cree que el Departamcnto
de Guerra ha dado pasus cncnmi.
nados 4 invcstigar 81 rumor de
Ia expedition dc Castro, pero el
curse de estas investigaciones
Sc guarda on cl mas profundo sc.
cret0,
Washington Dispatch to The
New York Tribune.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-05-06

Hin tomato cncrpo entire los ~
fieiaies de 10 Armada del Depar
tamrnto de Guerra, In ercencia,
enyo arigen es impossible dc des.
cubrir, dcgue los partidarios del
ex.Presidanic Castro rstan orga
nizando nna expedition para pr"
mover .su rcinstalaci6n cn In Pre-
aideneia ) que hs'oS han csta-
biecido sls cunrtclcs rn Nucva
York. En- confirmation tic este
rnmor &c ha dicho Inc en- al Con
sreso dc Cuba So hn prcscntado
lin "bilr" autprizando In colnpra
de dinz mil armaS pcqnchas Y u
millonca de curtuehns y una gran
canfidad dc n;rns municioncs. Sc
ha propalado cl rumor dc que
este i,a sisi0 iinicamente an velo
4 preieSto. que Ia cempra In rem
lisan ios partidArios de Castro
On NHeva York, que SO pagaria
al didcrO por las armas y mum
clones Y que estas snrian emhnrca.
fag 4 Vonexueln on lignr de q
Cubp. Admitcn LAD auioridndes
del Department dc Guerra, que
algnnas partidas OF Nneya York
han cstado pcrsistentemcnte ha.
cisnaa inyestigaci1nes rrspceto &
los antiques rifles Springfield
oue han sido acsccladoa en- 81 @
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-05-06
Plantation dc
Algolon.


Et algod6n que SO planta en-
la eaida dc la primRyera da me.
iorcs resultados, que cl que sc
plnnta al principle do 10 misma.
Al hahiar liz n0ehe del s6bado
dc los cxpcrimcnt0s Y resnltados
de los dos uiios t,ltimos, 'aiio oil
Supprintcnticats 8. II. Hhstings4
Ya ercn que los agricultores
plantan 81 nlgod6n demasiado
tetaprano, 81 algod6n es una
planta mny sensible Y ST so We
atacada por ell frio, no vuelye q
logsarEc. III nfio pasado nose.
tros hieimos plantaeiones en- di.
fcrentes tpoeas, siende In primsra
plantation en- doee dc AInrgo, Ia
costcha del algad6n fsie hermo.
80. al ttacir hermosa yo hablo
por ternin0 medic. La eose-
elm dc ia piantacidai ltaoiia I'm
mes mas tartia fn6 busna. pefa
| sio ia ditima siembf9 nSg0troH la
yantamos una ernfmo cosscte,
Las ilugias cue hgp eaido gei
eientesaents CON .aafirientea para
Ell tsrfe1o. i
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-05-06

cantldad. lIn tai caso, natural.
mente. no Sc verificura con todn
propledad cl acto de la dires.
ton. EHisten muchas ca,sas pa
III "sta falta dc jug0 gistrico.
Una de las causas mas CO.
lnllncs rs la falta de fluf,io en- q,
S'stcma en- general. Ei iugo r6s
trIco tiene casi % por cicnto de
Egua, y 81 no hay bastantc agua
y, ell cl'sistema, no podrd llaber SUI
ficiente jugo gastrico, Y por la
misma raz6n puede habcr falta de
cualquier otro jugo.
Otra causa muy coniin dc In
falta dc digestion, es el sobrccar-
gar cl est6mago { intestinos. Es-
to pnede suceder de cualqiuera dc
los muchos modos, por confer con
demasia, pOr comidas demasiado
frccuentes, por tomar alimentos
completes v POGO dirigiblcs, por
conner apresuradamente, 8 por
corner Ell estado de fatiga. cXcita-
ci6n 8 de c6lera.
ST el alimeuto no Sc digierc
del t0do, este no es asimilado. V
pOr cons!guicntc 10 podrA alimen-
tar el cucrpo. Esto cs, 10 que
acontcce Ell este caso al organis-
mo cs, que sIfre hambre, 10 obs
tante tcner cl cst0mago repleto.
Ademas, Ia masa complcja dc ali
mento que no ST. digicre, csta en-
un ngar calientc Y Eiunedo, con
el alrc cncerrado y Ell constautc
movimiento. Estas son precisa-
meute las causas que producer In
fermentation v la fermentation es
sin6nimo de decomposition.
Ahora bien, de todas las cau-
sas de cnferlnedad, el aiimcnto.
que Sc descompoue Sc corron-
pc en- cl est6mago 9 intestinos,
cs In mas comun y pcligrosa.
En- cualquier case en- que eI
individuo no goce dc una espl6n-
dida salud y energia, cl alimcn-
TO que Sc toma y las circunstan-
cias Ell que Sc toma, deberiau SEA
cuestiones, que deberian rccibir
cuidadosa atenci6n. Trad.