davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

dates is this and besides being good they keep moist long time. Use cupful of sour milk, a quarter of teaspoonful of soda, two cupfuls of flour and teaspoonful of baking pow der mixed with it, spices to taste, a half cupful of chopped dates, two well beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls of melted shortening salt to taste. Mix well and bake in gem pans.
 Date Bread Pudding.-Take two cup fuls of chopped dates. two cupfuls of fresh bread crumbs, four cupfuls of milk, three eggs, tablespoonful ot butter and quarter of cupful of sugar. Mix the dates and crumbs to- gether and put them into baking dish which has been well buttered. Add the eggs, slightly beaten, to the milk and sugar reserying one white to go over the top as a meringue when the pudding is nearly done When a little pie crust is left make few date turnoYers. Chop the dates, add orange juice. few bread crumbs. a little but ter: fill the small crusts and turn over. HullHs lHe euges. bake III not oNeH
 Date Salad.-Saye orange cups or those of grapefruit to serve the salad in. Take a cupful of stoned, washed dates, add two cupfuls of orange pulp, a half cupful each of celery and cocoa nut and cream salad dressing. Mix lightly and fill the cups. Place on let tuce leaves when serving. Other nuts may be used in place of cocoanut.
 Marmaiade.-Dates and rhubarb are a good ombination. Take two cup fuls of dates to three cupfuls of rhu- barb, and half cupful of sugar. Put all together and slowly cook, well GOV cred. Simmer one hour then put in glasses.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Cream PuHs.

One cupful of hot water, one-half cupful of butter. Boil together, stir ring in cupful of dry four while boil ing. When cold, add three eggs, not beaten. Stir well. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered tins. Bake 20 minutes in a quick oven. Be careful not to open oven door more often than is necessary. This makes 15.
 For the filling, take one cupful of milk, one-half cupful of sugar. one egg, three tablespoonfuls of four. Boil as for any custard and flavor to taste. When both this and the puffs are cold open them carefully at one side and fill. They are delicious.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Dinner for Laundry Day.

For economy of time and money the thrifty housewife will do well to ar range for a eorned beef dinner on laundry day. On that day the fire must be kept hot. and there will be no extra work in keeping the corned beef boiling By serving hot for, say, Monday nights dinner, the remnants can be sliced cold and served with baked beans for Tuesday, and the less desirable ends will make good hash for breakfast.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Asparagus Soup.

Cut one large bunch of asparagus into inch pieces, separating the woody pieces in three pints of soup stock un- til they are soft enough to rub through colander. Return to fire and season we'll with salt and pepper. add the remainder of the asparagus, cook until tender. In another dish heat one cupful of milk, and when hot thicken with one tablespoonful of butter and flour rubbed together. Add to soup and serve.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Peculiarities of the Eye.

A thousand strange phenomena are associated with the eye. For instance. we imagine that We see ali the words at once in line of ordinary length, while the eyes actually see only a single point clearly. At the same time the paradox remains that we see more definitely an object slightly re- moved from this positive point. In certain conditions each eye will see an object independently, which is called seeing double. Another phe- nomsnon is the blind spot, caused by
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

were men, women and children in the state. And the demand is con- stantly increasing.
 Have you tried it lately? Before you serve another breakfast, go to your grocer's and get package of Arbuckles' Coffee. Taste its rich, satisfying flavor and know why more of it is used than any other paekaged coffee.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Oxygen Stored Without Pressure.

By the use of some of the conner cial preparations of fused sodium per oxide, oxygen can now be stored with out pressure. This substance has the property of holding oxygen in chem ical bonds. from which it is released by the action of water. A pound of the peroxide will hold 22 cubic feet of gas, or enough to supply the breath. ing requirements of man for 30 min utes. The application of this diseov- cry to diving and life saving appli. ances is said to be entirely practical,
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Stuffed Tomato Salad.

Peel a dozen large, smooth toma- toes. cut off the stems and scoop out centers, saving the solid portions. Chop and mix with it one cupful chopped celery, one teaspoonful minced onion, two tablespoonfuls choped almonds and salt to taste. Fill the tomato shells with the mixture, nut A spoonful of mayonnaise on top. Stand each one on a fresh lettuce leaf and serve at once.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
How to Serve 3eefsteak.

Broil steak and season on platter as usual Make a dressing of bread crumbs with plenty of onion in it. as for a stuffed fowl Shape into small cakes. using an egg to help bind mix ture, and brown in butter in frying nan. Place these on the surface of the steak with bit of parsley. if you have. and serve.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Stuffed Celery.

Take two cream cheeses. rub to a smooth paste, add eight stuffed ol- ives cut or chopped fine. one small grated onion, salt and pepper to taste; if too thick thin with little cream, mix well. Now take celery wash well, cut off all dark green leaves, leaving only the tender green; sprinkle a little salt on the stalks, fill cavities all along celery; keep near ice till served. This is delicious.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

place in the eye mechanism where all is nerve fiber and no retinal ele- ments. If dot on sheet of paper be drawn back and forth, one eye be- ing closed. it will at certain point be invisible. Visions impressed on the brain subjectively are at times and in certain distorted visual conditions seen objectively. and from this arise many of the stories of apparitions, which are nothing but hallucinations
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Inne Is the Month

To serve at least some of the meals on the porch or in the open-air.
 To put up early fruits for next win ter.
 ID nlan the work so it can be done in the cool of the morning.
 To wash any yellowed linens and bleach in the sun.
 To give part of each day to work in the earden.-Woman' Home Compan- ion
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

have them good. The dates with the small stones are the most economical, as the large heavy stone in the larg- CT date weighs much more.
 A most delicious lit tie spice cake with
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
WaterQlass Eqqs.

Ignorance of customers as to the de- sirability of waterglass eggs makes them difficult to handle on the mar. ket Where the poultry man has a private trade, however, a little mis. sienary work may be protitably done along this line.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
WelI.Eittino Collar

See that the collar is large enough and fits properly to the shoulder of the horse. Sore neck is usually caused by pinching of the collar Never carry buckles or snaps on the names in such way that they may sores.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Din the Sheen ReouIarly.

Many farmers have the idea that after the sheep are shorn the ticks will abandon them. Certainly they do to some extent, but they immediately go to the lambs, where they find a comfortable nest and make life a bur den to the youngsters. Buy dipping tank and dip regularly twice a year
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
NA. }NAt ~eaQ

since the sodium peroxide, while hard, is not brittle. and can be cast into any convenient shape. When charged with oxygen it may be stored without dan ger of deterioration if protected from moisture.-Popular Mechanics.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Make your coffee earn
 lovely gifts

Save the signature on every Arbuckic wrapper. Get beautiful, useful gifts arti- cies y ou have always wanted. Arbuckles' premiums are almost as famous as Ar buckles Coffee. In oneyearw we gave away over million of onepremium alonei Send for our big Premium C tS alog showing oof our most popular premiums. Write today to Arbuckle Bros, 7i-X-s Water St., NY
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Better than ever
Price of Druus Fixed.

The German government has for years fixed the retail price of drugs, even to the extent of designating what must be charged for bottle cork. la bel or ointment box used in digpensing the medicine
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

well-made, are most de- licious. The important things to remember af. ter the croquettes are made is to give them a good coating of sifted crumbs, then dip in egg and another coating of crumbs. shaking off any
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Thia th. .;pnnturs
Immune.

"Good-by, old man. I'm off for Flu rope tomorrow"
 Aren't you afraid of submarines?" Not bit. I get so seasck on the water that I don't care what happens to me- A
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

gratefuI on a hot day. The following are old standbys:
 Normandy Salad.-Cut in cubes three cueum- bers. three hard-cooked eggs, add a cupful of Of chopped olives and three fourths of a eupful of nut meats. Serve in to- nlaf0 cInS nr on lnfInea
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

thrive in the face of the most ad- verse circumstances. On dairy farms 1t can be fed as a substitute for al falfa, without loss In tonnage. It has been shown that this method of dairy farming has resulted in better health for the animals, on account of the greater variety of food. It can be grown in all sections of the United
 States, excepting where the altitude is very high or where the climate IS
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
he Player Piano.

In the manufacture of actions for player pianos there are 10000 opera tions from the raw material to the finished product and total of 4,063 individual parts enters into the mak- ing Of each action.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
 Peas Need Moisture

Peas require good deal of mois- ture and the deeper they root the larger and finer will be the pods. Make deep. SOW the seed in the bottom. cover two inches and gradually fill in around the plants as they grow.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

serve well chilled many dishes which are espe- eially grateful to the ap- petite. De S serts an d salads of many kinds may be prepared before they are needed. There is no dessert that is so popular as the frozen one and the countless combinations which are
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Woman's Advantaqe.

"Women undergo greater trials than men" True, fair one. but no matter whom they have murdered there's al ways an acquittal or a hung jury Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Destroy Cutworn,s

To get after the eutworms, soak bran in a solution of paris green. one pound to thirty gallons of water, and scatter over the ground at night in small patches.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Self.Riohteous.

Some people, said Uncle Eben. talks about heaven like it was their own property dat dey was preparln to tack No admittanee' sign on to. Washington Star.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Leave No Stubs.

In the entire removal of branch in pruning, saw close to the body of the tree. Stubs are unsightly and detri- mental to the trees life.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
He Had to Have the Money.

I've simply got to have an increase in salary
 What for? Are you going to get married?'
 Worse than that. boss. My need is greater I've an automobile
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Results.

q was out walking with Billy, and looked daggers at him.
 No wonder he was so cut up
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
The Basis of His Belief.

How can you say my husband is happy in heaven, and me not there2e That's what 1 was thinking about .
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
FoIIowinq Suqqestion.

Italy is shaped like boot" Maybe that's the reason it's been doing so much kicking
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Qualified.

Lawyer-Have you formed any opin- ion?
 Jury Talesman-No, sir; I was on the case at the previous trial.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Dubious.

Does he act with spirit?"
 T never saw him act without it, Baltimore American.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
GOOD THINGS WITH DATES.

When buying dates, as other things, get all you can for your money, but
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

Oh late-remembered. much-forgotten, braggart duty. seldom paid in any oth CT coin than punishment and wrath, when will mankind begin to know thee?-Dickens,
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

Marriage is form of speculation in which the women participate on equal terms with the men
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
cRoouETTES AND FEATHERS.

Croquettes and fritters never go out of style. and when well-seasoned and
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
WARM WEATHER DISHES.

As the warm weather approaches the housewife is able to prepare and
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Defined.

What a queer smell the automo- piles leave behind them!"
 It's the road scorching"
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

What has become of the old-fash- toned woman who took snuff for weak eyes2
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
It Qepentis.

"The world goes on in cycles Some of it goes off, when they're motor cycles
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Reciprocity.

She-Here is my V-shaped waist. He-And here is the X-shaped bill.- American.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
HOT WEATHER DISHES.

A cool, refreshing, nicely served salad is especially appetizing and
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
t

At sixty man knows that he didn't know what he thought he knew at twenty.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Her Objection

HeF ObJeCtIOn. She-i don't mind late callers. He-0h, thank you. She-Its late stayers I object to.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
 a-AtBlz)hNE{$S' AtBlz)hN {S

If you have only to swab a plank. you should swab it as if Davy Jones were after you.-Bleak House.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

motor cycles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03

: Bien sabid0 eS one 10 e%ytradici6n
no Duede llevarse 4 cab0 entire Me
yico v los Estados Unidos, asi como
en- Otr0s paiseS. pOr cuestiones poll
Iticas Y para conseguir que gestiones
de esta naturaleZa ~prosperen hay
que apelar al Il de Ia e~Xistencia
de algun crimen en- Ell case de que
este no exista. Cuando realmente
exiSte Y es possible probarlo, un Incl
dente de extradici6n es facil que
prospere.
La instancia de extradici6n gene
'ralmente ha sidO segu!da de IN ares
Ito preventive de cuarenta dias en-
los cuales hay que probar Ia eviden-
cha del delito de que Sc acusa Y este
es l6gico. va que de otra suerte Y en-
tire facciones pOliticas p0dria l!egar-
Sc 4 cualquicr clase de eXcesos. FL
mundo entero sabe pOr eXperiencia
de cue son capaceS las vcnganZas po-
~liticas en- Mexico Y Ia experienced 10
esti comprobando de n elo-
cuentisima.
En- algunos circulos oficiales CO.
: rri0 Ia voZ anoche de que en- e. case
que prosperen los cargos que sc tie
men hechos sobre Huerta Y OroZcO,
estos seran reaprehendldos Y ares
tados nuevamente, Y como Sc han Wis
&c algunos casoS en- el pasado, los
p]risioneros quedan en- tai estado in
definidamente hasta en- tanto no Sc
pueden reunir los datoS indispensa-
bles para adquirir la evidencia de los
, cargos que Sc les hacen. Fl senti-
miento de los oficialeS inclinados 4
las facciones mexicanas. Sc muestra
bien claro. por cierto. respecto de IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03
FOLLETIN No. 40
La DANA De LAS CAhELIAS
Novela eScrita en- frances por
ALEXANDRA DUMAS (hijo)

algunoS de sus amigos; pero el eS bue
no. justo. Y modificara su primera
impression. Y en- ultimo r~eSultado,
sque me importa:
No digas ESQ, Armando: 10 pre-
feriria TODD antes de que pudiera
creerme que te indiSpongo con tn IA
milia; deja pasar ell dia de hoy ' ma
mana yuelve 4 Paris. Tu padre ma
bra reflexionado por SUI parte. como
I'll por Ia tuya, ' puede Ser que lie
gueis 4 entenderoS. No cheques abier-
tamente con u principles; ~aparenta
Que haceS algunas concesioneS 4 suS
deseos; finge Que III inclination ha-
cia mi no eS tanta, Y concluIra por
dejar las cosaS en- 81 actual eStado.
Ten confianza, amigo mic, ' sobre
TODD, ten por SECURE que suceda 10
que quiera, nunca re dejara III Mar
garita.
ME 10 juraS?
-iTengo necesidad de jurarlc?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03

do. no perdera su forma ' huena
Lo mismo sucedc con In pie!. de
modo que In que II cuida. 'ardara
mas amos en- tener el CUTS ajado y
lucira siempre mas joven que Sus
companeraS.
Para tener Ia boca sensible. Sc
mueve hacia cada lado, , o 10 mi
nutos. todoS los dias. primero el
labio inferior. despueS e. superior.
No Sc mire en- el eSpejo. Al hacer
estos ejercicios. pues Quedara no.
rrorizada de 81 aSpecto-
Para guitar las arrugas de los
lados de Ia boca, ana bien los Ia
bios. y ~estirelos hacia los extre-
nos. como iuese una SonriSa;
csto no es una mUeca tan fea. asi
que puede hacerse delante tie IN
~eypeio. para yer las lineaS que Sc
ouiera guitar. Y Ia mejor manera
lie colocar Ia boca.
Para guitar las arrugas de de-
bajo de los ojoS. coloque el dedo del
medic en- eli extreme de Ia boca. =
con el dedo pulgar y el iiice. eS-
.!rese Ia piel que tiene bajo los
ojos. hacia abajo. y asi Sc quiz
tara las "patas de gallo.
81 listed quiere que SuS ojos ter
gan eSa posici6n sonadora. p
rica. entreabirta pruebe abriendolcs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03

me hizo marchar al dia siguiente con
una insistente inquietud que yo no
me e~Xplicaba.
Nj padre estaba ausente, asl como
ell dia anterior, pero al salir me habla
.dejado esta carta:
Isl vuelves a buScarme hoy, espe-
rame hasta las cuatro; 81 a las cuatro
no he vuelto. ven manana q conner
conmigo: es precise que hablemos."
Espere hasta la bora fijada, pero
como mi padre no Sc presento. me
marche.
La tarde anterior habia encontra-
do a Margarita t~riste; aquel dia la
encontre febril y agitada. AL VERNE
entrar. Sc me abalanzo al cuello Y
durante mucho tempo permanecio
llorando entire mis- brazos.
Preguntele la causa de aquella allie
ci6n repentina cuya e~xaltacion pro-
gresiva me alarmaba, pero no me dlo
ninguna raz6n satisfactoria, alegando
TODD cuanto puede alegar IN muIer
cuando no quiere decir la verdad.
Cuando Sc calmo algun tanto, Ia
manifesto ell resultado de mi vlaJe,
V la ensehe la carta de mi padre, ha-
ciendola observar que podiamos au-
gurar bien de ella. ESta refleXion
mia Y la vista de aquella carta reno
varon sus lagrimas hasta tai punto
que lame a Mamma, Y temlendo un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03
Suscribase I'd. a
81 A P r E N S A"
so c~entavos al mes.

til me amaras, y seremos felices CO.
mo IL somos desde que nos conoce-
mos.
Proferia estas palabras con un to-
no tan desigual, parecian o~cultar un
pensamiento doloroso tan continue
que 4 cada instante temia verla empe-
Ear a d~esvariar.
-Escucha-la dije-tu estas en-
ferma, Y yo no .puedo dejarte asi.
Voy a escribir a mi padre diciendole
que no me espere.
mo! ino!-exclamo bruscamente
hagas tai cosa. Tu padre po-
dria acusarme de no permitirte ir a
su casa cuando quiere verte; no., nc,
es precise que vayas, es precise. Ade-
mas, no estoy enferma, por 10 con-
trario, me %encuentro muy bien. Es
que he tenido una ~pesadilla, Y aun
no estaba bien despierta.
BESIDE aquel momento, Margarita
procure estar mas allegro, Y va no To-
r6.
Cuando lego Ia bora en- que me de-
bia marchar, IA .abrace y la pregunte
81 guerra a~companarme hasta la esta-
ciGn, esperanto que ell paseo la dis
traeria Y que ell aire lie haria bien.
Ademas, deseaba estar q su lado TODD
ell mayor tempo possible.
Acepto, Sc puso un mant6n, y me
(C0ntinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03
Villa pide al ~gobernador Ferguson la extradiei6u
del general Victoriano Huerta
La extradici6n no podra levarse a cabo, a pesar de los deseos
de los revolucionarios

futura Sucrtc de Hucria Y Su c0mpa-
nero.
Dada Ia circumstance de ser los
EstadOS de Ia Union americana libreS
" soberanos en- Su regimen interior,
ell tratado de e%xtradici0n celebrado
entire Mexico Y los Estados Unidos
Unidos en- el ano de 1899 do 4 los
Gobernadores de los Estados de Ia
frontera la facultad de obrar libre y
directamente en- materia de eXtradl-
Ici6n. En- este c]oncepto, cuando Ell
case del general Jose Inez Salazar. Sc
pidi6 In ~eytradici6n al Gobernador
de Texas, quien decline Ia facu!tad
que tenia por ser el Gobierno de Chi
huahua parte del GobiernO Central,
el cual no habia sidO reconOcidO por
los Estados Unidos. En- este case
holearian raZones para %sostener 10
Imismo, mas como II l0gica en- este
pals eS de circunstancias. no sc Sabc
con cual criterio ira a juZgarSc el
case de ahOra.
Dado que el Estado de Chihuahua
esta de hecho controlado por las au-
~toridades villistas, en- ell concepto de
algunos oficiales del Gobierno amerl-
cano. bien puede atenderse 4 aquellas
en- favor de los ciudadanos de que es-
ten satisfechas dichas autoridades,
pues el tratado de 1899 prevee ell
case en- Ia clausula que deja Ell pie
el derecho de conceder la eXtradl-
ci6n. aun en- el caso de Ia desapari-
lci6n de la autOridad civil y en- que Ia
autoridad militar asuma el mando pOr
Ialguna circunstancia.
Por csc canine Sc puede ir. .....
J hasta el crimen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03

ataque de nervioS. acostamos a la pO-
bre ioven que lloraba sin decir una
sofa palabra, pero que no soltaba mis-
Imanos besandolas a cada momento.
Pregunte a Mamma 81 durante mi
auSencia habia recibido su sonora al
guna carta O alguna vista que pudie-
IA ser causa del estado en- que yo Ia
encontraba. pero Mamma me respon-
do que no habia venido nadie nj ha-
bian traido NADIA.
Sin embargo. era evidente que des-
de ell dia anterior ocurria algo, tantc
mas extraordinario cuanto que Mar
.garita me 10 ocultaba.
Durante la noche pareci0 Tranquil
la; Y haciendome sentar al lado de su
lecho, me remove reiteradamente Ia
firmeza de Su amor. Sonreiase des-
pues, pero e~sforzandose, porque a Pc
sar suyo sus ojos Sc llenaban de la
grimas.
Emplee toda clase de medios para
hacerla confesar Ia verdadera causa
de aquel pesar, pero Sc obstino en-
darme siempre las razones vagas que
r. dicho a listed.
Concluyo por dormirse entire mis-
brazos, pero con csc sueno que destro-
el cuerpo en- vez de proporclonar-
lie reposo; de cuando en- cuando lam
zaba un grito, Sc despertaba Sobre-
saltada, Y despues de asegurarse bien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03

:Quitn soSpecho que hacer niue
raS. sea aproyrcharia, III Ia ruIiH'Tl
De Ia helleza? Y. sin embargo. uno
&c los lltimos tratamientos para
conservar Ia bei5eza. e IN glmnacia
facial. }" ruII n" - olrJ r">a que
el hacer muecas
Debemos aconSejar que este re
medic Sc haga Ell privado. uni
camente en- 81 cuarto: pues resuita
altamente ridiculo.
e. mensaje facial IS para IS
para estirar II piel, pero no convene
abusar de 81. AdemaS no debe ha-
ccrse sin aprender con IN buen
professor de cultura fisica. pueS e
r,suItaLo purdr -" r"ntrapr"au'"H
te. f! masaje dado por ALTOONA
dos. tiene q veceS c~onSecuenciaS IA
tales. ESQ no quita para que to-
do los diaS podamoS. con n hue
ma crema ~frotarnoS IN POGO d ca
"a, 81 no Jenemos quien nos enSe-
ne. q masaie bien hecho por 10
menos conserva Ia piei ilmpia, -
ladahle y SuaviSa las arrGgaS que
el ..Tiempo" IN colocado en- nuestra
cara.
,.Ay. las arrugaS, csc 6 e. enc
migo menor de Ia mediana edad '
de las mas v~iejas: y para ~evitarlas.
- para -u lIr Hos hac"n hacrT
muecaS.
Por ejemplo, para redondear las
meiillas. debemoS virar n boca ha-
Ella un lado. y echar "A mejilla. con
Ia lengua. hacia afuera, un ratio.
para darle la forma que Sc deSea.
Todas sabemo$, que 81 nos QuI-
camos un vestido. y 10 tiramos CO.
mo quiera. adquirira una maIa Tor
ma. aue Sc notara aun despueS de
Duesto: en- Gambia. 81 10 rel!enamos
con papel ' 10 guardamos cor cuida