davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1917-02-24
IDABEL |

TraNeling n coming in on the noon train from tdabel Friday an nounced that the stoem also hit Ida bel, doing much damage. Three churches were said to have been blown down. In the business section a number of store frohts were blown out and in one theA shelves were thrown from the wallA damaging the goods. There was alsp a good deal of damage in the resid( (ence section The newly completed Il pme of Jchn c. Head was said to have been torn to pieces.
The Little River news., 1917-02-24
QUARANTINE IS PUT ON
Close All Public Places of Meeting for
 Period of Two Weeks.

Idabel, Feb 21.-The County Health Officer Dr. Williams. assisted by the city council has issued an order clos ing the public schools, picture shows, churches and all public places of meeting for period of two weeks to prevent the spread of measles. this was the proper step to take and We hope to see the order carried out
The Little River news., 1917-02-24
TO PLAN BIG HIGHWAY
Polk County Citizens Plan to Build q
 Highway Across County.

Mena, Feb. 21-The committee in charge of the direction of the proposed north and south highway through Polk county has called a meeting at the of- flee of it's chairman, Judge J.J. Alley, for Saturday, at which it is expected steps will be taken to circulate peti- tions for the formation of the improve ment district.
The Little River news., 1917-02-24
TEXARKANA MILL BURNS
Loss of $10,OOO in Kirkland Flaming
 Plant Blaze.

Texarkanas Feb. 20.-The blaming mill of the L.C. Kirkland Lumber Com pany burned this afternocm with to- tai loss of between $8,0O0 and $10,000 There was no insurance. The plant had not been operated for the past year.
The Little River news., 1917-02-24
BONDS WERE SOLD
Judge James Gould Buys Bonds for
 Drainage Dist. at 100 Cents.

Horatio Feb. 1.-The bonds for Lel wee and Drainage District No. 1, were sold by the commissioners, E. W. Bee-
 son, Frank Ethridge and pr. G. A.
 Henry, on last ThurFday, at par, to
 Judge James Gould. of Pine Bluff
The Little River news., 1917-02-24
VISITED WILTON THIS WEEK
Miss NOrwOOd and MT. Johnson, WO in Interest of Clubs at Wilton.

Special to the News.
 Wilton, Feb. 22.-Miss Gladys N wood and G. M. Johnston of Ashdc. were here Wednesday in the inteA s}I the corn club and the canning They visited the school and gavepe' dresses. Much interest was manifp e" by the students. N. sslG
The Little River news., 1917-02-24
MEASLES OUTBREAK
Healtn Officer Will Enforce Strict Regulations to Check Fur
 ther Spread.

Dr. P. H. Phillips, county health officer, announced Wednesday that there were many cases of measles scattered over Ashdown, and that in order to check the spread strict regu- lations would be enforced. He has asked the teachers of the public schools to oc-operate. The children in families where 2 member has the measles must withdraw from schoeG until the danger is over AtI some places the schools, churches 2 q pie ture shows have lhad to be clo The outbreak is 10 be seriou7 A bel and also are many | Foreman. It Nt tha ing all preca Ne-c
 the school
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
TRENCH CASES CROWD
 HARVARD MEDICAL UNIT

London, Aug. 2. - The Harvard medical unit, under pr. Harvey Gushing, gave a good account of itsa'r in the recent fighting of Messines Ridge. Although located a considerable distance from the front, it found itself with every available bed occupied soon after the beginning of the push. For seV- eral days doctors and nurses work ed at top pressure, trying to take care of all the cases as they ar rived, but were finally forced to summon assistance from neighbor- ing British unit.
 Or. Cushing was at work in one of the advanced clearing stations during most of the heavy fighting, and performed several surgical op- erations under heavy fire.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR SIGNAL CORPS

!. A call for telegraphers to serve in the United States signal corps was issued by Lieutenant Colonel Basil O. Lenoir, head of the Washington Alaska cable and telegraph system for the government, with head quarters in Seattle. Lieutenant Colonel Lenoir said that the placing of so many members of the service on the regular list has left @ num- ber of desirable vacancies to be filled for the period of the war only and that he has been authorized by the war department to receive ap- plications for enlistment from tele- graphers. Amateur radio operators are also urged to join the United States naval radio reserve for further training in the school which has been established at the Puget sound navy yard.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
MAYOR OF CHICAGO
 NO FRIEND OF T. R.

Pit.sOurg, Aug. 2. - Mayor William Hale Thompson, of Chi cagO, bitterly attacked recently for his alleged pro-German attitude was here recently to attend the con- vention of the Moose. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt also was a vis- itOr. The colonel, who has never been accused of pro-Germanism, re- fused to eat breakfast at 8 local hotel with the mayor and served no tice on the Moose that if Thompson was permitted to address the open air meeting, he, the colonel, would not appear. There was only one address and the colonel made it.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02

The harbor boat Peterson ar rived in port at four o'clock this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Keller re- turned last evening from a few days outing spent at Log Cabin.
 w. D. Kelly, who has been in Skagway for several weeks past, was a Routhbound passenger on the Dolphin.
 Dr. G. c. Maule, of Douglas, was a Skagway passenger on the Dolphin. Dr. Maule is connected with the U. S. Government.
 The cold storage plant of the Booth Fisheries company at Sitka, Is to be enlarged from it's present capacity of 1,5OO,OOO pounds.
 Men employed on the central di- vision of the government railroad are consuming on an average of from eight to ten tons of fish per month .', :
 Sergeant Burton, formerly of the local cable office, has been pro noted to the rank of ieutenant and transferred from Maria to Lion Springs, Texas.
 Mrs. w. H. Mendham, owning a iewelry store in Fairbanks and one in Juneau, was a local passenger on last nights train bound for the Juneau business.
 A number of people from Iditarod and Ruby are in town awaiting the the Spokane. They are Marie Lewis G. Olson, Jas. Davis, M. Hart and Bertha Williams.
 MT. A. Nelson, from Sand Point  Alaska, arrived in Skagway on the Alameda and this morning took the Dolphin for sitka where he will enter the Pioneers home.
 E. Baughman, son of one of the Yukon river boat captains, returned last night from vacation spent on the Yukon and continued his journey this morning for his home in Portland. ..
 A party of local people making the trip to Denver siding tis morn ing to pick entrants are Mrs. Jas- Kennedy and daughter Frances, Miss Muriel Stewart, Mrs. J. H. stewar; and Miss Stewart.
 Knights of the Grip" seem to be making skagway their rendes- yous today. B. A. Schallhorn is from San Francisco, R. C. LefaTor
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02

is from Seattle, J. A. Keisel from Omaha, Neb., and Jack ElIter from Juneau.
 Some very promising prospects gre reported to have been uncovered on the benches of Nugget, Peters and Cache creeks, in the Cache creek district. Much new developmnet is planned in that section this season and the operators look forward to a record season.
 John L. Heoprich and sister, Jen- nie Heoprich, returned last night from a three weeks visit to Fair banks. They report having had most wonderful time and are full of praises for Alaska. MT. Hoeprich and sister are from Columbus, Ohios and although they do not expect to again visit the north, they will al- ways be good boosters for the country. .,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
CITY RED. CROSS INSTRUCTED BY
 WORKER

Ms. c. NJ. Wtlkkes, an official Red Cross worekr for the United States returned from the west ward on the Alameda yesterday and departed south on the Dolphin this morning. Mrs. Wilkes passed thru Skagway on June 16 last, and since then has made the trip down the Yukon, giving instructions to Red Cross workers. She returned by way of Unimak Pass, Anchorage, Seward, Valdez and C0rdova, stop ping eft in skagway between boats.
 Mrs. Wilkes Is more than pleas ed with the fine room which the To- cal branch of the Red Cross has, stating that it is the cleanest, Ightest and most airy of all the Red Gross rooms in Alaska.
 "One of the most important things 10 be considered in making Red Crosa bandages is to be pre- else, exact, and careful, to elimin- ate all threads and raYels on the work" said Mrs. Wilkes.
 Gauge is used for making single and double congresses, in three yard and one yard rolls, in making two sizes of sponges and three sizes of drains; it is also used in making three sizes of laparotomy pads.
 Muslin is used in making sev- eral kinds Of bandages, fracture pillow and surgical dressings for hospital supplies. All congresses are packed and wrapped in muslin sterilized at the hospital before use
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
DOLPHIN IN AND OUT

The steamship Dolphin arrived in port :his morning at o'clock and sailed for Sitka at Il a. m. Seattle passengers for Skagway are R. E. Steel, wife. and two children; w. T. White and wife; Jno. H. Coile' Mrs. L. A. Harrison. Elsie Weding' B. E. Goldberg came from WTan- gell, and from Juneau were J. H. Condit, M. Cockerill, Alba Hurby, Jack [. Gister, and Miss E. Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
ENTERTAINMENT
 IN HAYNES

Hatnes, Aug. 2.-Standing room was at 8 premium in the Arctic Brotherhood hall Tuesday evening at the entertainment given by the Ladies Social club Of Haines and Fort Seward. The entertainment was given for the purpose of rais- ing money to install some high pressure lights jn the town.
 This was one of the best enter tainments given in Haines so far. The piano duet by Miss Garside and Miss Clark, and the violin solo by Miss Helga Stanfield deserve more than 8 passing notice, being fine in deed, and showed the real artist in the rendering. In fact the whole program was remarkably good, which was as follows:
 Piano duet, Faufare, by Wm. Tell Miss Garside and Miss Clark.
 Violin Lullaby, Miss Helga Stan field and Miss Helen Stanfield; piano, Miss Tomilson.
 Subert Serenade, Miss Helga Stan field, violin; Miss Tomilson, piano.
 Vocal solo, Somewhere a Voice Is Calilng-Miss Helen stantield.
 Carmina,-Miss Helga Stanfield.
 The Peak Sisters.-A comedy - Misses E. Fink, IL Carlson, F. Ga-side, N. Ripin, l. Couey, Clark, F. Olsen and Mrs. Miner.
 Voca. duet-Mfsses Helga and Helen Stanfield-Gypsy Princess.
 Plano solo-Caprice, Miss F. Gar side.
 Vocal selection - Madam Butter flv-Miss Helen Stanfield.
 The refreshments of strawberries, sandwiches, coffee, cake and ice cream, which followed the entertain- ment were delicious.
 The amount taken in was about eighty dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
SKAGWAY DEFEATS ALICE
 BASKET BALL TEAM

A fumber of young men working on the Princess Alice have organ ized a basket ball team and last night played the skagway boys. AL though the game was called upon quick notice 8 good response took place, and Skagway came out on the large end of a 24 to 12 score, The Alice boys have their ire up and determine to wipe out their defeat upon the return trip of the Alice in ten days.
 Skagway's team was composed of Bert Mckenzie, Mike Rossi, Chas. Ed Friedentbal, and Bud, Gillespie. ~E .IIxLEL..Ll..iR
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
RED CROSS APPOINTS
 MANY NEW COMMITTEES

Ai a meeting of the executive se-Tion the following committees we!n appointed:
 Finance, Howard Ashley, chair man; Social, Mrs. F. J. Weber, chairman; Membership, Mrs. B. A. Ross, chairman; Work, Helen D. Lynch, chairman; Officers, Mrs. w. c. Blanchard, chaiTman; Vice-chatr- ma.s. Mrs. E. J. Shaw; Secretary, Miss Evangeline Cook; Treasure w. L. Landsborough, Special con- Forr bag committee, L. H. Pedersen, Howard Ashley and Mrs. B. A. Ross
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02

Miss Alma Kittlesby, who has been attending the University of Washinyton during the past winter months. and lately visiting with Mir .ald Mrs. c. c. Cole in Skag- way, was a passenger for Seattle on the Dolphin. 70" |, L..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
 MEETS FRIDAY

The regular meeting of the Pa tr!otio League will be held Friday afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock, in the home of Mrs. Lee Gault. This will be iu the nature of 8 business meeting and will be short so that those desiring to do so may attend the Silver tea.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
RUPERT HAS 100 PASSENGERS
 AND 90 ROUND TRPPERS

The Grand Trunk steamer Prince Rupert is scheduled to arrive at ' a. m. tomorrow. It is bringing 100 passengers for skagway and 90 tourists.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
CHURCH CALLS
 PRESENT PASTOR

At meeting of the congregation of the Presbyterian church last night, Rev. L. H. Pedersen was called to serve the present or ganization indefinitely. Toasts of appreciation were made by various members of the church.
 Following the regular meeting a delicious luncheon was served by the ladies.
 Visitors present were Rev. D.. L.. Winterberger of Haines, Mrs. Faulk- ner, of Kluckwan, and Rev, R. J. Diven, of Albany. Ore, and of sitka,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
BALL TOSSERS TO PLAY
 FIT. SEWARD SUNDAY

The U. s. harbor boat Peterson will be here Sunday to take the Skagway ball team to Ft. Seward, where it will cross bats with that team. Seward hopes to even up the score of last Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02

Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson of Skagway, with her two children, and Mrs. F. k. Falconer, of Kluckwan, have been the guests of MT and Mrs; Minterberger, leaving on the Peter son this morning for Skagway.
 Miss Shaver and Miss Mattison of Iowa, and Mrs. Zinkan of Skag- way, spent several days in Hanes. They, in company with Rev. E. l.. Winter5erger, left this morning on the Peterson for Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02

To Cure d Cold ln One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININR tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature js on each box. 25 cents.
 IA i.. -AdTertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
MARIPOsA LEAVES SEATTLE

Seattle, Aug. 2. - The steam ship Mariposa sailed for Skagway yesterday bringing 100 tourists.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
SPOKANE SAILS FOR SKAGWAY

Seattle, Aug. 2.-The steamer Spokane sailed at midnight last night for Skagway bringing two passengers and 90 round trippers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
soPER,s FURNITURE HOSPITAL

Furniture repaired, refinished' and upholstered. Piano polishing, house painting a speciality. Cal cimining. 7-3O-6t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02

Choice chocolates and bon bons at Keller Bros. Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02

SAN-TuX COUGH DROPS, Admin istered on sugar. Acts almost in" stantly. The prescription Of an eminent physician. Keller Bros The San-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-02
PHONE 19

x If your paper is not deliver
 < promptly, or you are missed, 4 "hone 19. The Daily Alas ;, kan goes to presh after receipt < of the days cables, between :. 1 and D. m.
 ]. 4 < 4 4 # 4 4 < ]. ]. + ]: 4 #
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

Consul de Mexico en- San Antonio,
recibio una atenta communication del
Grail. Crowder, de Washington, en-
Ia cual pone en- 81 conocimiento al
go que constituye la seguridad de
que Sc hara j~usticia en- ell caso de
nuestros compatriotas del Campo
Travis.
TIE
Sc ordena una re-investigacion.
En- su communication aludida, Ell
Mariscal Preboste General de los
Estados Unidos, dice que "ha or
danado va una re-inyestigacion en-
las causas de los m%eyicanos erronea-
mente enviados al Campo Travis
El encargado de dicha labor, tras
de Ia cual vendra la libertad de los
m~exicanos que ~puedan justificar am.
Dliamente gu exception, es ell Capt.
TN de Infanteria Mr.. George H.
Carter, cuien Va ha enapezsdo 81 a.
Dor.
Sc espera que en- el curEo de esta
se!nana, e, asunto estara entsre-
mente resuelto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
FRANCISCO VILLA EXTRA EN-
ACTTVIDAD. 1890.
Eiene de Ia Ia. plana.

En- hide los viliistas Sc hicIeron de
regular surna de proyis!ones, dc las
que estaban muy escasos, y aumenta-
ron su effective con las civersas par
:idas que por Ia region merodeaoan y
cue Sc unieron 4 clos.
En- cuanto en- Chihuahua Sc tuTo
noticia de Ia toma de Inde por Vi
la. Murguia ogden6 que el General
Anaro. que era el que mas cerca del
lugar Sc e~ncontraba, sahera con TO-
las sus tTopas = bati-lo. Y asi 10 hi
20.
e. dia dos de los c~orTientes, Sc ini-
clio el comba,e en- hide entire las fuer-
zas de Amaro ! las de Villa, sin que
hasta IA fecha sc tenga notic!a exac-
"a de su resultado.
Las autoridadeS dc Ciudad JuareZ.
que Villa fue derrotado, V
que en- Ia acci0n, 81 personalmente
mandJ . sus hombres. los que Sc ba-
theron durante largas, horas, abando-
aando al fin 81 pueblo y e! mineral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
n FAMILlA FUE-
BENEEICIADAS
CINCO PERSONAS
Per FL, DICEEL
SR. COMPTON
Ga cosa mas 5uena que ne
conocido en- mi yida," dDo.
Cana 20 libras de peso,
fernando Tanlac

.Habemos cincc q" a0sotros er casa
10 estamoS tonlauao Tanlac. : Il MIN
yano ha deiado je daraos buenos re-
.,.cacus. en- " solo easo.' dijo recsen-
t.r2ru;s el s.. Arturo II. Compton,
Emo Gr los mas yogU.ares emr.aaooS
del Hotel Oriental. cue we Ell Da-
Has. Texas. en- J" casa No. lzr6 dc
, Wood Street.
'Rsfiritrdome p. nj case personal
-coa,:auo dtc:eudo ei ST, Compton
=! Taalac ne aumenrado mi peso e.
de- ..hras. en- las uit.Eaas tres e"a
ms. : pus1o t@mb!en asegurar cue
me NJ I:orado 4e IN sin I'm ue te-
rrihleS sufr.misuroS. Cuando empe-
&c ! :omario. ri ~estUnlago est&ba DEL
roto Gesarreg.ado y no teEia 81 mas
peQueno apet:to. EsJaba tan nervio-
so cue dificilmente podia dormiE: ss-
tana del todo descompGes-o : cansa-
do. Il grade de que coGo = tempo
estaba de nal humoG. Habia GiSm;-
auido tanto de peso. que me Sen-ia TX
l. mas dI5ii : GeSan!mado-
.Finalmen:e. uno lie mis- tics que
haoita ea Terrell. Texas, me per@-a-
do de que debia probar cl Tan.ac. y
81 resultado de esa prueba M s:!o
maravlloSo. AHo-a ~. 2"etite -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

81 su vista esta empanada y lie es
dificil distinguir los objetos. 81 lie
arden y lie lloran los ojos. 81 ell glo-
DO del ojo tiene una apariencia en-
s~angrentada, 81 parpados presen-
tan una apariencia de granuloeida-
les O estan inflamados y tienen car
,osidad. e~ntonces no hay duda al
gana de que su vista necesita 50
atenci6n Immediate.
Els muy peligroso abandonar Ia
vista cuando Sc encuentra en- este
estaio tan d~elicado, pues pueden pre-
sentarse complicaciones que afecten
los nervios opticos y entonces que
dara listed ciego quien sabe 81 pa
ra toda 81 vida.
La vista es ell sentido mas delica-
do Y mas preciado que poseemos y
hay que poner en- et toda Ia aten-
cion. mo Sc descuide listed por mas
tiempoI iCurese listed hoy, pues 81
10 deja para mas tarde lie costara mu-
cho mas dinero y sufrira listed mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
FRAN r
Fiene de In Ia plana.


conducentes Z su lbertad inmedia-
Ia, pues algunos de clos han aban-
donado intempestivamente ST. fami-
liza y sus trabajos, y sufreA con clio
grandes perjuicios.
Como en- casos anteriores, de los
que hemos dado cuenta tsmbien,
q consulate de San Antonio Sc ha
dirigido al Embaiador en- Washing
ton, Ing Bonillas, para que este ha-
ga las dichas gestiones, que en- otro
case han llevado i Ia libertad de los
reclutados siendo de hecho ciudada-
nos nexicanos.
En- este case, las g~estiones ha-
bian sido mas tardadas y dificulto-
sas que en- los anteriores, pero al
fin y al cabo han tenido. cuando
menos en- su principle, IN resulta-
Una communication del preboste.
Al misno tempo que al Enbaja,
dor Bonillas. e Consul Beltran Sc
dirigi6 al Jefe Supreme de Ia nueva
organization miliSar de Estados
Unidos, Ell General Crowder. gu,
tiene a cargo de Mariscal Preboste
General del Eiercito, so'icitando Sc
revisaran las escepciones presenta,
das por los mexicanos enrolados er
distintas parties de Texas E pesar Dc
81 eondici6n de ciudaianos mexica.
nos Y MERGED 8 las deficiencies lie st
reclamation.
! La manana de aver, Ell referidt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
Yiene de Ia Ia. plana.

exige de cada uno de sus hijos que
cuitiven todo 10 mas que puedan,
Que ro desDerdicien NADIA ' hagan
.sad-r q todas LIS cosas Ia mayor
production possible.
,"iaa 8 son2rar IN par de zapa-
e. u1evos haze algdn tempo, por>
,.se fa los Eecesitabn; Qero cuando
cl z,.Pa;sro me dijo que, o mot
q - que esos articClos haoian SUI
lido - psecio, me cobrarla
ycho pesos por Ell par, desisti De M
y~oUdsito. ' le die que 20 ranbien
aecesitahu economizar. Mande este
DIT vicio. : el orador mostro q u
oyentcs los zapatoS que traia, \
Tony. Il gemendon de n villa, para
uue ne les gus!era unaS medals sue
las con 10 que los Zapacos han que
da!o servib!es para paSar Q el!os
81 i.,l.ruo. He al! ocho pesos aho-
G.2Gua por nj; ocho pesos que pres
rscos Il coh.erno, ayudar"n = III
raci0n = soDrelIevar los gastos de
esra guerra.
ALI m:snao en- f~rente, Sc sienta
tcdus los G.as mi pobrecita mUje:.
: tefe. IN sweater que habra de
sery;r para que Sc abrigue c~ualQnier
a~fortunado solaado. Ella esta hacien
% o.ras muchas prcndas de ropa pa
II nnsstros soldados : con tai mott
20 ;rabaia dia = n0che. No IS una
oUrer" que psrtenezca = ningun>
union. dc esas que dejan e aabajo
cuando suena el pito de Ia fabrica.
No. ella cr&baja mas. pueS esta que
IRA no eS una guerra de union que
- haga en- tempo flo. Como nc tie
ne determinado tempo. hay que ira
bajar por 10 tanto IN tempo indie
terminate.
"Esa D~obrecita de nj mujer, usa.
como puedan yerlo todos ustedes )
como podran reconocerlo IL mayor
pa.tc te las seHoras que estan pre-
,eaces. IN Sombrero que t!ene dos
aaos Ge use. Ella m:sma 10 arregio
con una Plea de liSton oa:ato. de
t.ein.a Y cinco centavos y con e! pa
sara Ell inyierno. e dinero que lie
hubie-a costado IN sombrero nuevo.
10 envleara IN cornp-ar Ian" y es-
yau.brc, para hacer sweaters y
otros a3rigos para los so!cados,
la "~po5reci:a.' como le llama Mr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

: sPor cue continual csc inltil ira.
tamient0?
Los pulverizadOrcs y las duchas,
nunca 10 curaran. .
FL catarro es de 10 mas molesto
cuando invade las ventanas de su ma
riz V demas conductos r~espiratorios
Dor donde circula el aire, causando
dolores y dificultad para respirar, asl
como otras molestias. Pero e verda-
dero pelisro empieza cuando invade
sus pulmones.
Es ento1ces cuando listed deberia
darse cuenta desde luego. de- Ia ilnpor-
tancia de un tratamiento adecuado, y
no perder tempo en- hacer experiment