davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
THE GREAT PARTY OF THE
FUTURE

There is not only financial but po-
litical encouragement in the new
banking and currency system. The
political encouragement lies in the
significant fact that the system. though
instituted by one Of the great parties.
is not partisan in any sense. As far
as can be seen at present IL Is a fairly
expert solution OF a great national
problem that VIII remove thai prob
lem from politics for a long time.
Why should not our other import
ant national problems be solved in the
same way? Why should there be
this eternal swaying 10 and fro on the
tariff, for instance? Why should the
passage OF a tariff law be apparently
the signal for an immediate reversal
OF opinion and for movement for its
repeal? Is there not some national
point Of view which takes into consid-
Grafton the conflicting interests in
vOlved in tariff legislation and sug-
gests a stable balance in the interests
Of the nation as a whole?
Why should there be this continual
creation of new twilight zones of un-
certainty for business by new legisla-
ton by succeeding administrations
this constant threat against sound
business by dragnet efforts TO reach
what is regarded as unsound business
Is there not a national viewpoint here
also? Can this question not be re-
moved from the arena by the efforts
Of men capable Of seeing our political
and economic life steadily and whole?
The time has come for more Of
these eternally recurring questions 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
SILENCE IN THE STREETS.

The streets Of Buenos Ayres are
being paved with rubber. Five years
ago they were paved with wood. and
that material did not wear well. Rub
Der. IL Is said, will prove more salts
factory in that respect.
Another advantage. which is not
nearly 50 incidental as appears at first
sight, Is that the sound OF traffic is
reduced 10 q minimum. The Brazilian
carts and vehicles are not notable for
their silence. but that has not pre-
vented the citizens doing what they
can 10 quiet the traffic
Some day. perhaps. Albany may
realize that the squealing Of her street
ears and the rattle OF her horse
wagons might become more subdued.
At the moment nothing is being done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
RORRY,S CHOICE

Little Bobby Beaten went with his
mother to buy a pair of knicker-
bockers. When he had looked at all
the varieties in the store, he was still
dissatisfied.
4 want that pair in the window, :"
he protested.
These are just exactly like them. -
assured the clerk; but if you want
that particular pair, I'll get them for
you"
And he produced them, much TO
Bobby's satisfaction. They bore a sign
which read, These knickerbockers
can't he beat Judge. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
From Our Correspondent on the Wing.
INCOME TAN DODGERS.

Thackeray told us a long time ago
how the Rawdon Crawleys managed
to live on nothing a year and have a
pretty good time, though once in a
while they Mere considerably embar-
raised by presumptuous creditors. No
doubt, there are still people that are
living on nothing a year, and there
are certainly a good many people
whose living expenses are consider
ably more than their expenditures. To
them a poor income and good credit
are as good as a good incOme-while
their credit lasts. And then there are
other more or less worthy people who
honestly pay all their bills except their
taxes Nobody likes to pay taxes ana
the tendency to shade values when IL
comes TO an appraisal of taxable prop
ertv is very strong. But for the most
part. most of us pay taxes after they
are assessed with n fair enough de-
gree of promptness to avoid the fee
for delinquency.
of course, new taxes make new tax
dodgers, and now ii is said that there
are some thousands of them on whose
trail the government is hot footing.
AS most of the people in this country
are not under the existing law re-
quired TO pay an income tax, they can
duction of gold.
Nobody has ever been able to show
the exact relation between gold supply
and prices, especially when cOnsid-
Grafton is taken of the large part that
modern banking and currency facili-
ties play in the operations of eX-
change on this head authorities diff
fer and support their variant cOnclu-
sions with a mass Of Supplying sta
tistics.
The one thing that is perfectly GER
tain is, contrary TO the fiat philosophy,
that gold is a commodity subject eX-
actly to the same laws of supply and
demand by which every other article
Of use and of commerce is ruled. The
watch the chase with a keen interest
that is not biased by any personal
feeling. That il will be hot one,
and will go to q finish, has been con-
fdently predicted by the internal rev
enue authorities. who were distinctly
disappointed with the returns for the
first period Of the tax. In year or
so" declares ". Fl. Osborne internal
revenue commissioner who has just
been in Chicago on the trail OF de-
linquents the tax dodger, as far as
the government is concerned, viii be
an unknown quantity
The income tax dodger is really an
unknown quantity, now, and we can
all wish the government success in its
quest 10 discover him. The man who
does not pay the taxes duly and le-
gally assessed against him is TO a
degree living Oh the bounty of the
man who does pay such taxes: and
surely the man that is possessed Of
enough property-and especially Of
enough incOme-to be taxed is not
one that anybody else cares 10 help
support. Perhaps the discovery of the
delinquents and the imposition of the
penalties provided by law Will cause
a lessening OF their number as sue
ceeding tax paying days come along
but neither Alr. Osborne nor anybody
else need ever feel that the tax dodger
viii cease TO exist Such an attitude
suggests Over-cOnidence born of in
experience with human nature As
long as there are taxes there viii be
tax erS.-IndianapOlis Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

TO reduce the consequent irritation
state ST. may be hardy these DAYS
but the man is deaf who does not
realize that il is mighty noisy besides
When Albany begins TO initiate
Buenos AyreS-the Brazilians insist
that II must do SO some day-let as
nope that our citizens viii ask cues
tons first about rubber pavements
We do not want heavier taxes than
we now have, but oh, for a pavement
that will not echo TO the last every
time that an automobile tire bursts
or a street car screeches in the tracks
Albany Times-Inion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
And Nobody Squealed.

Cor. TT. Wayne Journal Gazette.)
Forty fine hogs were stolen from
the farm Of J. Z. Tewksbury, near
the Wells Blackford county line.
Tracks in the road adjacent to the
farm indicated that two wagon loads
Of the hogs were taken away.
Why knock the weather?
1t is such a common thing
That to still persist
Can no satisfaction bring,
The weather comes and goes
At its own quite vagrant will,
We can't control it's calms or throes.
Why not accept it in a cheerful frame
And call it just a part Of the game?
c. y. f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
HIS GRATIFTCATION.

4 tell you" said Poots. there is an
indescribable sense Of luxury in lying
in bed and ringing ones bell for his
valet"
You've a valet?" asked Poots'
friend
No" replied Poots. but I've got a
bell"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

The special war correspondents are
returning TO the United States. glad
TO throw up their assignments abroad,
after spending most of their time in
haylofts and guardhoUses far from the
front. In the worlds greatest war the
tor represented by the minus sign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

I'm not at home 10 that gentleman,
Jane" declared the belle
You haven't seen his card yet. ="
protested mother You don't know
who il Is"
True: but it isn't the machine 1
am waiting for. ] can tell by the
honk"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

above has kept pace with the eff
cheney Of the war aircraft The kaiser
may be. numerically. inferior in mines.
submarines. battleships and aircraft.
but, thus far. il looks as II he had a
little the best OF il as to efficiency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
PROSPECT OF PEACE.

An old Scotch farmer, who had been
henpecked all his life. was about TO
died. His wife felt it her duty TO offer
him such consolation as she might.
and said Sandy, you are about to
go. but | will follow you"
Il suppose so, Jean" said the old
man, weakly. But so far as I am
concerned you needno be in ony ex-
traordinar hurry about it. - Top
Notch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

A facetious individual who has
bought two "all WOOL blankets wants
to know if he isn't helping out the
"buy-a-b bale" movement. That de-
ponds on the sort of man who sold
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

MEAICO'S problem is in a fair way
OF solving itself. Four rivals for con-
troll are now in the field. with more in
perspective. Presently it Will become
a battle royal, and the remainder may
be glad to make peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

/ shall take one OF the children TO
church with me this morning. Mary.
Yes'm. which,
Oh. whichever Will 90 best with my
new mauVe dress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
ONE CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES.

No explanation OF ascending figures
in values OF any sort. whether raw
products. labor or interest rates. is
intelligent or adequate which does not
take into account the increased pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

A Brooklyn girl, rescued from death
twice by the same man, has just mar
ried him. She might have showed
more unselfsh gratitude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

A medical expert says that Ger
man bullets are humane. What re-
mains then to be said of a bandage?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

Even though American women
never wear all cotton, they've at least
set the bale a rollin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
TERRIRIE RRANn-

I'm smoking a terrible lot Of cigars
lately"
You're right. if that's one OF
them. Tit Bits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
A GentIemanIy Act.
(Cor. Ia. Wayne News.


Extensive Improvements ought to be
made in the city Jail as one night the
first of this week two gentlemen by
the names of Cowl and Taylor were
put in the lookup for manifestations
OF brutality on each others persons.
The marshal after building a fire for
them babe them good night and went
home. The heXt morning he came
down, but the Jail birds had flown.
They took the fire out of the stove
and burnt out the lower half of the
door and thus made their escape and
have not been heard from since.
THE first day of a new month has
a significance all its own, and this is
accented when it happens to be the
last month of the year. The fact sud
denly dawns that the latter part of
twelve months has been used up. What
have we done with il? Have we kept
step with the march of time, or have
we slipped back with the vanishing
months?
From Our Correspondent on the Wing.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 2S.-
1t is cheaper to go than stay in little
old n. Y. over here in Second av.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
SIX MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS

Toll for the brave
The brave that are no more,
All sunk beneath the wave,
Fast by their native shore!
Eight hundred of the brave,
Whose courage well was tried,
Had made the vessel heel.
And laid her on her side.
-COWpcr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

If you have assured a character
above your strength, you have both
acted in this matter in an unbe-
coming way, and you have neglect
ed that which YOU might have full
filled.-Epictetus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

Letter from Stunning, West China-)
When they (the ignorant
natives) see an eclipse they think that
the great God has seen some great i'm
morality on earth This fact causes
the moon TO cover her face for shame.
They say that it is heavenly dog that
eats the moon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

WHICH recalls that the anti-spit-
ting ordinance occupies space in our
public records which might be utilized
more usefully. II is different to detect
offenders in the act of splitting, but
more so to counterfeit the sympathy
of one splitter for another. AS most
men and some women do more or less
splitting the bond of sympathy is
strong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
A Prevalent Epidemic.

Ed. NJ. Pr have seen nothing in
the press TO indicate that the hoof
and mouth disease has broken out
here among human beings; but occa-
siOnally the salivary SLAYER on the side
walks eXcites suspicion that some
cases of mouth disease ought to have
the attention of the board of health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

SEVERAL NJ. P. fans have made
suggestions for the new lid that is to
go on the Nj. P. at the beginning of
the new year. Some would like to
have the poets and philosophers con-
tinued. Others declare these worthless
begin to remind them of their board
ing house. We shall not decide I'M
til we have a full and fair hearing,
and will then probably be obliged to
consult our own wishes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

ORIGINATING with the National
Association of Civil Service employees
those OF our fellow citizens who have
struck the sunset slope Of life may feel
encouraged that the government will
provide them with Old age pensions.
The civil service group is apt TO get
what IT wants and is little short OF
magnanimous to share this graft with
the rest Of us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01
THE MEL TING POT
GOMEZ TAKE PoTLUcK WITH US.

planter advertises Complete Funeral
Sl5.' d. 3. II.
YOU may have noticed that this
country is getting away from the idea
that any departmental secretary in
Washington is anything more than a
secretary Under Roosevelt, Taft and
Wilson no secretary has become great.
We have had no great secretaries since
Blaine and Hay. Knox might have
become great with larger opportunity
Bryan has had even less chance to
prove his metal. The head is gradu-
ally assuming more direct responsible
ity. To achieve greatness now the
aspiring must go TO the top or work
on the side lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-01

WE assume the salutation of the
Kentucky club formed by the students
in Sorin hall, Notre Dame, is to be
Good mawnin', colonel. Have yo'
had yo' mawnin, mawnin' dis maw-
min ?"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Veintiseis diputados
puestos en- libertad.

Como recordaran nuestros lee
torres, ell 10 de Octubre UItimo ell
entonces Ministro de Goberna-
ci6n. Lie. Manuel Cara Aldape,
Sc ~present6 en- la Camara de Di-
putados de Mexico, dejando a su
retaguardia frente al edificio don
de los padres de la patria celebra-
ban una session., algunos centena-
res de soldados, leyendo ante los
miembros de Ia Camara un tro-
mantle decreto del Presidente
Huerta, que ordenaba Ell inmedia-
to arresto de ciento diez diputa-
dos, por ~acusarseles de estar O..
brando de acuerdo con los rebel
des, y los que fueron conducidos
ala Penitenciaria del Distrito Fe-
daral. donde con pocas Y muy
contadas excepciones han perma-
necido hasta ell 2 del actual, en-
cuva fecha veintiseis de elIos
fueron puestos en- libertad por
desvanecimiento de datos, CONT
nuaado en- Ia Penitenciaria ell res
to de eIIos, entire los que Sc cnen
tan los conocidos jurisconsultos
RodoIfo Reyes y Jorge Vera rs
tanol. ex-Ministros de JuSticla {
instruction PGbliea.
Ell Juez de Distrito continua
tramitando las causas de los acu'
sados que aGn permanecen en- Ia
Penitenciaria, Y sus detensoreS
esran hacienda toda clase de es'
fuerzos Iegales para cOnsegulr 81
Iibertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

tanto ning1n tenor de correr Pc
ligro alguno en- sus personals e in
tereses.
"Yo no creo- dijo ell Coronel
Gage-que haya algGn peligro pa
"a los extranjeros en- Ia cludad
de Mexico, excepto en- ell evento
no impossible de cue ell Goblerno
Sc yea privado v~ioIentamente de
su actual cabeza o Jefe supreme,
ell Oral. Huerta. En- csc caso' Sc
levantaria IN gran motin en- los
baios fondos ~sociales y los zapa-
tistas, que Sc dice son terrible
mente hostiles a las classes rlcaS'
Sc dedicarian al saqueo VI la deS-
trucci6n de las casas que haitian,
sin fjarse 81 pertenecian o no a
ciudadanos de Otros PASSES"
La gran publicidad que los dia
rios americanos dan a algunas
noticias, refri6ndose a IA sltua-
ci6n mexicana, Sc toma en- MeXl-
co como exageraciones trasmitl-
das DOR los mismos rebeldes, pues
cast a todas Sc agrega siempre
alguna noticia de Sus pretendldos
triunfos en- la frOntera.
Ell Coronel Gage atrlbuye, a 10
que ell llama una falsa e infor-
tunada impression" Ia creencla
que prevalece entire los mexlca-
nos de que Ell pdbIico americana
favorece a los rebeldes y Sc reh-
rio a una declaration hecha re,
cientemente por ell actual encar-
gado de la Embajada americana
en- Mexico, Mr.. o. Shaughnessy,
uuien, despu6s de celeDrar una
entrevista con ell Presidente Huer
ia, declare que las actuales reIa,
clones entire ambos paises erar
del TODD cOrdiales.
Esta Ultima parte de las decIa-
~raciones del Coronel Gage, nc
nos convencen en- 10 mas minlmo'
pues los hechos estan diciendc
TODD 10 ~contrario d. 10 que ell ase-
gura, y 10 prueba Ia circunstan-
cia de haberse negado a discut'l
Ia possible intervention de los rs,
tados Unidos en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

10 separarse de sus galas y diri-
CIR ell hogan economizando una
sirviente, para ayudarle a recu-
perar la fortuna perdida.
Y 81 en- estoH caSos sucede asi
jQu6 no hara un joven de media
na posici6n que pretenda a una
senorita igual a 6l al pensar que
ell traje 0 ell sombrero que lleva
es ell producto de 81 suede &c I'm
mes?
Y IN artesano al contempIar la
falda de IN PIANO, los zapatos de
charol o la blusa de seda, de su
armada, la costurerilla mo vera
con Uena, que ESQ cuesta ell Jor-
nal de dos o tres q~uincenas?
Nj con estas reflexiones Sc po-
dra caImar Ia sed de Mjo que
/ existe entire is mujeres, causa
de tantas desgracias.
Las ricas, Quieren a TODD tran
ce. a fuerza de iujo distinguirse
de las demas: mo saben elias que
tienen las mismas f!aquezas y las
mismas subIimidades que las pc
bres?
Y 6stas remiendan sus trajes
de mil MOODS para que parezcan
de moda, dandose, a fuerza de
trapio, ARE de sehoras, sin penSar
cue Ia virtud triunfa y no ell des.
medido lujo. de las bajezas de Ia
terra V de la indiferencia de los
hombres.
Ash es que van las pobres cor
los OJOS puestOS en- los NeSJluoS
de las senoritas de la clase media
6stas, ensordecidas por ell tGt-tGt
de los automobiles de las burgue
sas, quienes envidian los perga
minos de las arist6cratas, las que
a 81 vez suenan con la realeza.
AIgunas quisieron poner prom.
to Y radical remedio a este ma
visti6ndose de habitO.
iEnganaron a Dios? No 10 Sc
A los hombres, no lograron enga
harlnS.
MARIA Tulsa CASTELLANOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Los ~extranjeros no CO.
rren pellgro en- Mexico.

Procedente de Ia Ciudad de Me
xico. donde ~permaneci6 tres Sc
manas, lego a Washington Ell Co.
ronel Moreton F. Gage, agregado
militar a la Embajada inglesa en-
los Estados Unidos, manifestan-
do p1blicamente, que durante su
estancia en- Mexico no vic NADIA
Que indicara un peligro inminen-
te para los extranjeros, agregan-
do que segdn sus observaciones
personales en- ell terreno de les
hechos, cree que dificilmente Sc
guira progresando la revolution,
debido a las energicas y ordena-
das medidas que esta tomando ell
Gobierno en- Ia Capital y a 10 lar
90 de la via del Ferrocarril a We
racruz. donde fu6 gratamente I'M
presionado con ell buen servicio
de los soldados rurales, quienes,
al par que los soldados regulares,
Sc muestran celosos en- ell cum
plimiento de su deber, pr0curan-
do mantener ell orden en- Ia Inca
que Sc les ha ~encomendado res
guardian, de acuerdo en- TODD con
la guarnici6n federal de la ciu'
dad de Mexico, que algunas We,
ces es Ilamada a cooperar cor
eIlos en- sus operaciones militares,
Alguros miembros prOminenteS
de las %c0Ionias eXtranjeras, resi-
denies en- Mexico, lie manifesto.
ron que no esperaban que ocu
rrieran graves des6rdenes er
Ia ciudad, no abrigando por K
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
;Por que hay tantas
~solteras?

Es una preguntaque me he he.
cbo mil veces iDor que hay tantaS
solteras? y 70 misma responGo:
poroue hay muchos ~soIteros. Goa-
br6 70 acaso ell por que de Id eau
81 de este antagonismo que slen-
ten los homores hacia Ell matri,
monjo? Soy joven todayia para
me+erme en- disQuisiciones psicol6
gicas Y hnancieras, pero sin en-
hargo, creo haber haLIado la eau
So.
La causa-direis gentiles lee
toras-qui6n Ia encontrara. No
a~sustaros, 70 di con ella, empe-
zando a observar las cOnversaclo-
mes de mis- muchos amigos, hara
cosa de dos amos. Dir6is que es
largo el estudio, pero otros ne
visto de mas amos, p~remiado8 con
titu!os academies, V han dadc
peor r~esuItado. puesto que eI OBJ
tenido por mi fue uno de los eNl,
tos mas lisonjeros.
La causa. Ia bendiUa causa, que
alicia a los hombres del juzgadc
0 de la iglesia para ~contraer ma,
trimonio o formar ~contrato ma,
trimonial, es el IujO.
lei lujo-dir6is abriendo inge.
nuamente vuestra boquita rosa
iel lujo? ihay cosa mas adorable
que una mujer l~ujOsamente alta
viada?
No. mis- lectoras, los hOmbre:
buscan una mujer naturalmentt
elegante, no LENA de portfolios
ouieren una companera, no ~
maniqui: ell marido desea recre,
arse en- los encantos intelectuaie:
morales de Ia muJer, aspira
que sus virtudes 81 ta.entO en-
bellezcan e. hogan, pero no quie
re que otro-y hace may Ojen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

Defunci0n.

FL % de Diciembre uItim" ta-
Ieci6 en- eI Rancho Soledad, el ST..
Juan N. Bali, a la edad de 50
amos. siendo inhUmado su cad5Ver
en- ell Cementerio dc San Diego,
Texas. ell 81 del mismO mes,
Acompahamos en- SUI dolor q los
apreciables hijos del fnado, y les
deseam0s Ia resignation necesa-
ria para aceptar los designios de
la Providencia, que ha Venido d
Drivarlos de Ia yresencia &c su
amado padre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Aviso Importante.

LA SANADORA es n medlclna an
tis6ptica y anodina, para uso inferno y
externo. Es la gran medicina del no.
gar Y de campana. Nj en- el campo nj
en- ell hogan debe faltar tan eXcelente
medicinal.
Heridas, Cortadas, Ulceras, y LIagas
lavense con aqua y jab6n, y bahese Ell
local con LA SANADORA. LuegO Sc
cubre con I'm lienzo limpio. Repitase
la curaci6n, cada cuatro dias. En- case
de que haya pus, la curaci6p Sc hace de
diario.
Contusiones, Trampadas, falseadas
Y dolor en- todas parties del cuerpo, fro
tese con LA SANADORA.
C6licos, Diarreas Y Disenteria, fr6te-
Sc ell vientre y t6mese n cucharadlta
de LA SANADORA cada dos horas en-
aqua endrlzada con azucar. Dleta IL
quida.
Resfrios, tr6tese TODD e. cuerpo, y la
frente'si hay dolores de cabeza, y tome
Sc n c~ucharadita de LA SANADORA
al a~costarse- Repitasella dosis cada dos
horas.
Tos, Bronquitis, sc frota el pecho y
la espaIda Y Sc tomauna cucharadita de
LA SANADORA en- aqua caliente y Sc
va a la cana. Dieta liquida. Repitase
la dosis.
Nal de garganta, fr6tese eI cuello,
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