davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
GAS TO RIA

Miss Lee Meng went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning to spend
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gratz went
to Kansas City yesterday to
spend the day.
Mrs. ]. G. Crenshaw and
daughter, Miss Louise MacDon-
aid, went to Kansas City yester-
day morning for a visit.
Miss Ida Werner left yesterday
morning for her home in Helena,
Oklahoma, after a visit here with
the Misses Morath's. Miss Ida
Morath accompanied her as far
as Kansas City to spend the day.
Mrs. w. R. Humphrey and lit
tie daughter, Norma Claire, went
to Kansas City yesterday for
a visit.
Frank Wilson, formerly of this
city, but now located at Sedalia,
was married Wednesday to Miss
Marie Taner of Sedalia. The
bride and groom went to Color
ado to spend their honeymoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
THEY III DURING
SUMMER A
Many Students Take Extra Work
Now in Extension Division
of the University of
Missouri.


Ambitious students in the uni
versities, colleges and high
schools of the state are taking
extra work by correspondence
during the summer through the
extension division of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, according TO c..
H. Williams, secretary of Uni
versity extension. The Univer-
sity correspondence courses are
offered the year round. Many
students who need a few extra
hours in order to get a degree
the following year are taking
advantage of courses offered by
the Extension Division. If q stu
dent works hard, it is possible for
him to complete about five hours
of University work by CORES
pondence during the summer
vacation, says Mr.. Williams.
Not only many students in the
University of Missouri take adj
vantage of this opportunity to
get work which counts toward a
college degree, but students in
other colleges, in nearly all
cases, may take required courses
by correspondence from the Uni
Yersity of Missouri and have
their credit transferred to the
college from which they intend
to take their degree.
High school students who lack
one unit for entrance to the Uni
versity may make up that credit
by taking a correspondence
course in the needed High School
subject through the Extension
Division. This would make it
possible for that student to en-
ter the University next fall
without a condition in any sub
.ject.
The cost of the correspondence
courses at the University of Mis-
souri, is small, according to Mr..
Williams. The special an
nouncement of the Extension
Division, which is sent to any
one on application, describes the
courses offered the manner of
enrolling, and the cost of the
work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
Amounted administrators.

William A. Renick and D. P.
Goodwin have been appointed
administrators of the estate of
the late Charles Greasy, of Odes-
sa, who died suddenly in Rich
mond, Va, while attending the
Confederate reunion about two
weeks ago. The amount of the
estate is about $3.50, 900. He left
no will. The administrators
were placed under a 100000
bond.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
MIR. Bryan's Resignation.
the New York Sun.


From the New York Sun.
In almost any other circum-
stances the country would have
reioiced to hear that Mr.. Bryan
had given up a place for which
his fantastic unftness has long
been but too apparent. He has
chosen to make his leaving as
unpleasant as his staying. He
deserts the President at a mo-
ment of grave International
complication. He deliberately
does all that lies in his power to
create a prejudice against the
note to be sent to Germany to-
day, a note whose contents are
still unknown to the public. His
remarkably tender sense Of duty
makes him forget that he owes a
duty to the United States.
Instead, and here is the injury
that he can do, by creating a
semblance of divided counsels in
the Cabinet, where he stands
alone, he gives aid and comfort
to the opponents in Germany
and here of the firm assertion of
the rights of Americans upon
the seas. Germany, not know
ing him as his countrymen do,
may be encouraged in the illus
ion that a majority of Ameri-
cans will not hold up the hands
of Woodrow Wilson to every is
sue.
Germany could make no great
n error.
What political designs are be-
hind Mr.. Bryan's conduct or
want of conduct may be guess
ed. He may become the head of
the passionate aliens among the
German Americans" whose
country is across the water. To
him may flock the Tabor lords,
the radicals of many names, the
preachers, honest or dishonest,
mostly the latter, against the
sale of munitions of war to the
b~elligerents. The tents of Chau-
rauqua are already Tapping in
the wind. A career of itinerant
rhetoric and Cave of Adullam
politics invites him.
Though Mr.. Bryan's resigna-
ton strengthens the Cabinet, it
will be long before Americans
forgive the man who sulked
and ran away when honor and
patriotism should have kept him
at his post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

Mr.. BRYAN has been making
appeals to the American people
for many years. They are as
certain as the seasons, and no
one acquainted with his record
would expect him to overlook
this opportunity, He finally real
lied that he was out of place at
the head of the state depart
ment, and took a very dramatic
moment to get out. The Presi-
dent is to be congratulated, the
Chautauquas are to be congrat-
ulated, and Mr.. Bryan should re-
ceive every encouragement on
his return to the work for which
he is so eminently qualified. He
has never been right at the right
time. He was right in resign
ing, but took a wrong time for
it, and his appeals to the Amer
lean people will be as useless as
they will be ~senseless.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

DR.. ]. L. Peak returned Satur-
day evening from Jefferson
City, where he attending a
meeting of the State Dental AS
ISOLATION.
Rev. Carl Burkhardt went to
Springfield Monday to at
tend the Christian Church Con-
vention.
Miss Abbie Bour went to Kan
sas City Monday morning to
spend the day.
Rev. C, S. Kitterer of Concor-
dia arrived yesterday to spend
the day here with Rev. Otto
Schultz.
Albert LOOMS, who has been
attending the Missouri Univer-
sity at Columbia, Mo-, returned
home Tuesday morning.
Miss Isabel Rundberg returned
to her home in Kansas City Tues
day morning after a visit here
with Miss Bessie Davis.
G. H. Schmidt returned Tues
day morning from a visit in
Peoria, Illinois.
Capt. and Mrs. Sanford Sell
lers, Jr., went to Kansas City
Tuesday morning for a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hord went
to Jefferson City Tuesday mron.
ing for a visit.
Mrs. Carrie Butler went to But.
Ter, Mo-, Monday evening for {
visit with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

Mrs. E. o. Kearns returned to
her home in Kansas City yester-
day after a visit here with
her sisters, Mrs. Peter Hale and
Mrs. Frank Carter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

"Bill" Hoge, son of Col. and
Mrs. W. M. Hoge of this city,
who is just entering his senior
year at the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point,
N. Y, has been appointed Lieut.
enant in the new battalion. With
the departure of the graduating
and furlough classes Saturday
the new detail was announced.
The commissioned officers are al.
ways detailed from the members
of the first or senior class hav.
ing the highest standing. The
graduating class this year nun.
bered 1874; the class just enter.
ing 141.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

William Harrison and Miss
Marie Briody of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with the fam
lily of Phil Hogan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
Special Prices
BULLETIN NO. 2
9x12 RUGS

We have too many 9x12 Rugs. We want to convert
them into cash.
WHO WANTS ONE? ERR THEY GO.
Tap Rugs worth 5000 and $1,000, for SITS
Tap Rugs worth $1,000 and $1,000, for $3.50
Fiber Rugs worth $500, for $500
Velvet Rugs worth $1325, for $1195
Administer Rugs worth $1,000, $500 and $27, for $3.50
Administer Rugs, sizes 27x52 and 27x63, worth $3.50,
$500 and $3.50, for $1.99
Administer Rugs, sizes 86x72, worth $S!75, for SS25
"A Carpets worth 25c, 49c, 60c & 75c, for 21c, 35C, 44c & SEC
"A Fiber Mating worth 4Oc & SOC, for S3c & 36c
"A Rag Carpet worth 35c, for zoe
SPECIAL PRICES on 11-Sx12 Rugs and S4 Linoleums.
Don't buy until you see our stock, if you want to live
long and be happy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

For the murder of the men,
women and children on the Lu-
sitania, Lieut.. Harsing of the
German submarine U-21, h a S
been decorated by the Kaiser.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
June 18th in History.

June lOlN III nlSlOTy.
One hundred years ago-Tuesday
night the Duchess of Richmond
gave her famous ball in Brussels,
which Lord Byron afterwards
immortalized by a poem, "The
Eve of Waterloo" 1t is record
ed that Wellington left the ball
at 3 o'clock in the morning, sum-
moned by the roaring of Napol-
cons cannon in attack on the al
lied forces at Quartz Bras, a
battle preceding that of Water
loo, one Of the greatest battles in
the worlds history.
This is the Tooth anniversary
of the first great date in the
struggle between Democratic
liberty and Imperial rule. At
Runnymeade, on June 18th,
1915, King John was brought to
bay and forced to concede the
rights of the people; the Great
Charter established the liberties
of the people of England.
Honnis Taylor, former United
States minister to Spain and an
authority on international Law,
writing in the New York Times
says:
"The entire fabric of %constitu-
tional government existing
throughout the English-speak-
ing world as the embodiment of
liberty under law was made pos
sible by the deathless act per-
formed by King John at Runny-
meade on June 18th, 1915. Ev-
cry American constitution,
State and Federal, rests upon
that act as it's cornerstone; and
upon everyone Of such corner
stones is engraved the familiar
legend-"Due Process of Law"
"Of the sixty-three chapters
into which Magma Charta is u.s.
ually divided for convenience, all
have persisted long ago except
the thirty-ninth, which provides
that"
No freeman shall be arrested or de-
tanned in prison, or deprived of his
freehold, or banished, or in any way
molested; and we will not set forth
against him, 0 send against him, I'M
less by the lawful Judgment of his
peers and by the law of the land.
%#A
The struggle now going on in
Europe is not unlike that of one
hundred years ago. Whether or
not there will be a Waterloo for
militarism is yet to be deter
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

The struggle now going on in
Europe is not unlike that of one
hundred years ago. Whether or
not there will be a Waterloo for
militarism is yet to be deter
mined.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18
"Wednesday Night Rain

A pretty nice rain fell In snyder
"wednesday evening and again at mid
r,ebt amounting to about three-quar-
,srs Of an inch. There was consider
anle hail and a high wind. Tree limbs
we're broken on and nuch fruit was
threshed on
A smoke stack at the light plant
was blown down.
Al big rain fell at Dunn and Herm-
leigh and at Camp Springs II Is
aid that no rain fell at Knapp ana
ira only a few miles west OF sny-
s.r and IL missed the country De-
,.een Ira and Dunn Ennis OroeA
didn't get any
The storm was severe at Colorado
eararo and maEy outhouae' "ei'
blown down. A heavy hail storm u
reBorted at sweetwatcr.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18
TEXAS PRESS At
CORPUS CHRISTI
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION IN
ANNUAL CONVENTIONAL
SUCCESSFUL EVENT
Ell pASO NEXT MEETING PLACE


There Is nothing more inspiring
than vacation spent among the
fraternity Of any vocation, especial
ly that Of newspaper men where
brains are essential to produce the
necessities Of life
Two weeks ago left Snyder for a
ten days recreation in South Tex
as with Corpus Christi rs the OBJ
jectlye point to attend the annual
meeting Of the Texas Press Asso-
citation. There were over four hun
dred members and ladies' Of the state
present and Corpus was fully equal
to the occasion
An extensive three days business
session was held. nterspersed with
elaborate entertainment by the local
Commercial cub. Rotary Club and
the city authorities
Corpus Christi has developed into
real little city and today stands as
mo ument to progress with 10000.
souls. backed by most productive
territory, assuring a metropolis OF
10000 population within the near
future.
The spirit manifested by her citi-
zens indicates that there is nothing
beyond It's power to accomplish. The
people are cordial and nature has
been kind, supplying attractions that
appeal to every inland individual.
The "scl Food Products were
tested by the entire attendance, fol-
lowing o. most delightful six mile ru-
raj drive m o. train Of lO2 automo-
bIos This occurrence was certain
Ig % revelation of what can Dee ace
g1mpHsh0I by cooperation
Publishers of Texas have estab-
u.Hcd higher standard Tor tho
newspaper cause and tbe tone OF sem
#m.nf H H.u. rlr.dIg elevated FOOL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18
,,,.mp,ed burglary Reported

while Nightwatchmnn caen'we'a
was making his rounds on the ..,-n, hl5,
Side Of the Square about : o'clock
Monday morning he heard a. su.p,, .,.I,.
cious noise at the rear OF D. W w..
pleton's store as Il some person vas
cutting a screen. ..,d
With. gun and flashlisht J." -
he made q rush on the suspect anu
took a shot at a man who had qu''
nj. EFFORTS at burglary and vas mas.
ing hasty getaway. The hole gu, ",
IN ,be screen was mute evidence :, o.
,.,lou's intentions. but the oni-
,.r vas too quick for HIM
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18
BETTER TELEPHONE
SERVICE PROMISED
CORRESPONDENTS SCHOOL FOR
OPERATORS HAS BEEN Es-
TABLlSHED
lg1YDER OPERATORS ENROLL


As part Of comprehensive plan
to give Texas the best possible tel
ephone service, a free correspondence
school for operators has been open
ed to supplement the regular tele-
phone school system established In
the larger cities Telephone opera
tors. wherever the Southwestern Co.
has exchanges in this state, are to
have the benefit Of complete course
of instruction covering the wonder
fuT detail Of their work. The students
already enrolled from Snyder are Mrs
Matte Coke, Katie fattoy and oroh
walker Altogether says Manager
Duckett $40 operators have already
matriculated in this school for lh-
struction by mail
Notices received here indicate that
more applications were filed. but
facilities fixed the limit as the work
,.....5,d to oIi who desire 10 henc.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

snyder Rebekah lodge Ne. ~ ,'. ...
a well attended Meeting N'n.' ',
night One new member was '"'.'.., ,.,
and the election Of officers was ''a
en- up. Mrs. Joe strayhorn was .,...,, ,.g,'.
"a yoble Grand. Mrs. c. W. Wl'A'
~ v,.o Grand; Mrs willie Farmer Sec
,a,.rv. Miss Maud Pryor RepreSen'
40 ,o the District Association.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

Dr sed A. Harria left his father
very low at bis home near Corpus
Christi on Wednesday of last week
and has this week received news that
hc died on saturday following De-
ceased was a faithful Christian man
and goes To- Inherit q rich reward IN
the Home beyon
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18
Revival Increases iii
Interest. Crowds Fill
The City auditorium

doing nut likeWlse ptopl' save "'''''
and loud expression to their feelings.
The Sunday services will be re-
membered by all present
The choir has been doing great
work Snyder feels proud Of her fine
local talent and night after night
the splendid band Of singers have
been leading mighty message In
song Professor Walker and his wife
continue to prove themselves great
leaders and Mr.. Walkers solos are
heart reaching and conducive to
great food in the hearts Of all who
hear.
What Is the meeting going to re-
suit in?
Already II has been an inspiration
to the churches and developed a
mighty band Of active workers,
whose work will tell nightly for the
extension Of the Lorl!s~ork In 'Sny-
der and the world. But It has been
more than this. Many have turned to
their Lord and others are on the
way Many are rejoicing In being
Sinners saved by Grace and there
will be no disappointment when the
town figures up the results.
The churches stimulated
The Sinner saved
The Love Of Christ constralning
all
What q mighty result
All can thank God and take cour.
age.
Is the meeting over? by no means.
ltisa campaign to the finish, and
20 stone will be left unturued until
Ian are reached. n there is an unsav
eu person j" '"' '"'' ''
this gospel campaign ' ""' wv ',
spite OF all the eH'r'S m'u' u" '''''
him or her.
| The meeting goes 'n ''" ''' " "o''
town and country should JON j" '''
great march toward o. "'-"'' "
gathering OF souls.
The II O'Clock service o'N' '"'''"'
will be- at the N"d''or''''' '' ,'' ."
operating churches nh'''n-. ''' '"
tire population of lh' '''' '7 ''''''''
.ly invited tc Doc present 90 .''' -'''
service.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18
DOCTORS MET IN
SNYDER TUESDAY
MEDICAL MEN SPEND DAY DIS
CUSsING HUMAN HIS AND
STANDARD REMEDIES
MANY VISITORS WERE PRESENT


Attendance
n
W. 800
sprlns-hI Faso N'"''"' N'''' ''''''
In its semi-annual session
Visiting doctors were here from
q nrr,hor NJ towns In the district and
..,,,. ,..-..s n..,y.,o,
~" '''''' '''''s ~
was rendered
The Association was called to or
der at 10 o'clock by President s. r..
cotos NJ Abilene DR. Bannister Of
e..-..,-,. q, ,hooh-
Sen'e o' IT. '"o'"'N
Mayor Noble delivered nap
by address Of welcome, expressing
the Measure and sense Of honor felt
D A., A.. ,.,,t, ,f euvdar In thp priy-
,..,.,..
"'h' VI "'''"7 wv w
ed a company
/ Dr II. y. Rosser greeted the Wis
ltors on behalf Of the scurry-Dickens-
Kent Society.
Or C. NJ Rosser Of Dallas, re-
spcndcd in an eloquent address.
Dr. Ponton read well prepared
paper on Puerpura Homorrhagira.
The program called for several
practical subjects, but the leaders
were not present and the principal
subjects discussed were pellagra and
gaul bladder affections Several elm.
ics were introduced and subjected IA
critical professional review
The entertainment committee with
pr WhItmorp as chairman had ar
ranged for dinner %. rho Woodrow
Hotel and after clo .. ..' mornin'
session that very lr .ar.Iut number
on the program was rptly an.
vigorously disposed pract
cm way
while several vIa WHO Doc,
been expected failed to 1 Their.
were quite number HuH
MOSS mon to enjoy 'ho nf rh0
knights of tha sulpol rI
Pockets at dinner
Mr. @ o. WITT rHo gem rIo
Tor of .hr Woodrow bad u.
we'll rn order for tHc 1a. u.
Vas generous Boz nro,H.o. H
comfort of Dob. guests
Tho dinner party consisted of.
ur g. w Ngrrel and wife of Ira
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

MY platform is that faith In Jesus
christ with all the heart and obe-
dience to the commands Of Christ.
makes an obedient believer, a dis
clple OF Christ. a converted man. a
Christian man. ! am preaching iaiih
In Christ and asking for a full sur
render to Him. { am not asking that
YOU believe In an do or say. ] am
asking and pleading with every chris
tian man. II he can strike hands on
the above divine proposition 10 come
on and help win men Tor Christ
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

commenelnr Monday the ume o.
the Rural Route carriers ou' ~ " ~ H., n
= =. RI. y, uny val, for ,a,r'I',l .. ,.S Of ,ss 20,
!. To- ,.rss yclume Of mall that comes
nv that route.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

THE LORD Is at
hand. The evidences
Of this are very mark
cd In the meeting
now being held in the
large city Auditorium
in Snyder.
For two weeks the
work Of organizing
the forces has been
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18


FA w, wort NJ oreonizing
llNzl.lA.lA y - tbo forcos has been
49,. .,....,. ,,.,,hors
'' '''s' ''' w
oil 'he Guy nave '''''' Wy w.
mighty task OF saving the uhsaVeo'
The appeals for cooperation were di-
..., aud stronc and although at nrst
-. ..... T., .,,,o irs,onces a hesl-
'"''' "''' - -,
ia''oh TO Io'" '"' '"o'' ''e
people have been led 10 rea''ze '"o
main purpose Of the work TO be the
snivation Of the sinner and to this
..,,,,,, dowr IN husiness
'"T ,r,,. W, -, or,donco that the vast
-, no ,,sp ia orousine the
-, ~. ,,, Coo, Cha, daily rroups
,'.,,...-. ..a n,oo,,ng in the FIVE
y" 80, ,,,, ,o,o tor the nurpose
- -, .i,rr,,r work II ia
an inspiration to be in the prayer ser
ylte, but the greater Inspiration
comes from the workers contact win
the people in their homes when 'hey
30 a,, from tho nrayer meeting to
Influence the Indifferent chur'n
member and the sinner ana 10 'e'u
them to Christ
Hundreds of visits are Oeins u'au'
daily and as result the burden Ior
souls is resting heavily on the WORK
ers heart and the determination u
shown to go after the lost until e'-
cry last one is brought 10 Christ
Never have the churches been o'
work as at present and should the
meeting close now the result so IaT
. has been that the church has oaugh'
vision and been brought to realize
the dire need of the town and eoun
try and many will continue to worn
right along through the years as
result Of what they have had hrough'
TO their notice during these days o
special effort
What can be- said OF the proacho.
rnd his mossagos7
Evangelist Hamilton is O. power IL.
lives very near the great blcodIu.
throbblnr heart cf his Lord. H'
sympathy with Jesus FOO the work 'o
which Ile gave Hls life leads him of
ton to express his amazement an.
horror at The fact that any man o
woman profcss.nr to love Iesu
sbouid not have o. like sympathy an.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

j. u McCuntn and T. y Walker
have formed partnership In the
max ing and repairing Of boots and
shoes Both arc competent and re-
liable workmn They shcp at the
McCliutou stand In the Wilmeth
block See thcm FOR any work In
their line.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

The world needs less Theology
and more Christ.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

Scarborough Of SNYDER. second. and
he is third. DR. Davis is a brother Of
the noted Cyclone Davis Of political
and prohibition fame The next
meeting OF the Society will be- held az
Roby in November
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18
SCHOLASTIC GEN,
SUS INCREASED
SCHOLASTICS THIS YEAR 255i
As COMPARED TO 2O37 LAST
YEAR
AGE LIMIT EXTEND NEXT YEAR
Scurry County May Have separate
County Superintendent II the
Scholastic Rcnch 5000.

Judge Buchanan, eX-oniclo super
lutcudont of the public schools Of the
county has finished checking and
verifying the reports Of tae census
trustees Of the county and has com
plcled the alphabetical roll Of the
scholastlcs OF the county and Of the
independent districts Of the county
having more than $50 scholastics.
Last year the total scholastic popula-
iion of the entire county was 2OS7'
this year the completed rolls show
1854 an Increase cf 5i7 in scholas-
Tie population in the county within
the las' twelve months
The scholastic population Of the
several districts Of the county is as
follows:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-10
tie treinta veces csc ejercicio."

pite treinta veccs csc eiercicio."
Scgundo moyimiento:
"Lcvanta los br2zos, derechos So
re Ia cabeza. con las paImas adelaa-
.e. Ahora. Dor IN r,oyimien-o de las
aderas Y del cuerpo. Y sin DOLLAR
insolutamer,e las piernas. Y conser-
raado les Nrazos cxtcrdidos. baiaI6s
aacia a1clar.e hasta ,ocarte con los
IeGos an In mano los dc los pics;
src.vc ientamentc . Ia posici6n mi
.ial Y reptile ell ciercicio veinte We
.es."
Este ejcTciciO cs muchO mas diff