davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-09
No. 1O94O
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TO

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TO
SELL LANDS
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of John j. Fritz, insane.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Anna c.. Fritz, Guardian of above
named Ward, praying that license be
to her granted to sell the real es-
tate therein described belonging to said
Ward and it appearing, by said petition
to the Court, that it would be for the be-
neit OF said Ward to sell said
real estate;
It is Therefore Ordered, That all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
Ward appear before said Probate Court
at a special term thereof to be held on
Monday, the 18th day of November
1917 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at
the Court House, in said County,
then and there to show
cause, if any there be, why IL
cense should not be granted to said
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-09

Guardian to sell said rea
estate according to the prayer of sand
petition.
And it IS Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given to all
persons interested by publishing
this order once in each
week, for three successive
weeks, prior to said day of hearing, in
the Echo de POuest a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Goth day of
October 1917.
BY the Court:
11-16 JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
H. j. West, Attorney,
Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-09
No. 1873
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT

CLAIMS, Etc.
State of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of An
drew R. Olson, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the es-
tate Of Andrew R. Olson, de-
ceased, late of the County OF Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, being granted to
Anna r. A.. Olson Of said county and
STATE;
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07
WOMEN AGAINST WAR
Russian Revolution Has Caused Hope
for Early Peace Among
German Women.

Correspondence of Associated Press
Berlin, June THE German League
fer Women and Girls of the
Working Glasses, after an enthusias-
tic celebration of the Russian revolu-
ton, addressed communication to
the women Socialists of Russia. 1t
read in part:
"The Russian revolution has caused
TIE hope of the early arrival Of the
eagerly-desired peace to flame up
afresh-a peace which will at last
freer the road for permanent league
Of the peoples, with complete preser-
walton of their independence, which
will take none of its possessions from
any belligerent states and impose war
iidemnities on none of them, and
which will bind closely together fol
the future the Russian and German
peoples, which intellectually and eco
nomically are fitted for close union.
The German Socialist women greet
their future Russian sisters in burn
ing desire for the fulfillment of this
hope" i sE.is
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07
SECOND GUARD COMPANY
wORTHINGTON ELECTED HEAD
OF NEW SQUAD.
Ei Centro Home Guards Fast Getting
Into Shape to Answer Any
Call for Services.

The Ell Centre Home Guards are
fast becoming an efficient military
organization.
Last night another company was
with twenty men, R. w.
Northington being elected captain.
There are now TWO companies, with
a total of fifty-two enrolled, with
guns, ammunition and uniforms. Last
night two were received into the
rocky company.
1t was decided last night, upon call
Of the roll by Captain Purl Willis
of the first company, to hold drill
on Thursday and Tuesday evenings
of each week, between 1880 and $3.50
Four hours drill per week is expected
to get the men into excellent shape
Target practice is held every Sum-
day on the New River range.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07
WILEY SE|zES BEER
Melon Pickers, 1t Seems, Must Be
Supplied With Amber liz
quOr, Not Water.

The City of Brawley is standing
guard over>S6 barrels of beer, taken
into custody while unattended on the
main street yesterday.
City Marshal Marshall conveyed the
jags to the city Jail, where they were
booked without bail.
There is a city law in Brawley
vhich states that no one may store
beer in the city. The marshal thought
this law was being violated when he
found the beer, brought to Brawley
by f. Endo, japanese cansaloupe
grower, on a wagon from which the
horses had been unhitched.
For years it has been the custom
for the cantaloupe growers to fur
nish their help with beer. They can
not drink Imperial Valley water, they
say, and require the amber liquid that
cheers and also inebriates.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

Charles w. Knapp, ct ux., to Lucy
A. Daley, lot 8, block 1. Buena Vista
Tract.
Jesse X. Lloyd ct ux. ct al. to F.
S. Lack, lots 8, 8 and 10, block 60,
Brawley. Z
George L. Carter ct ux. to Calexico
School District of Imeprial County,
s2,700, Lots 6, z, 8, 9, 10 and II, block
c3, Calexico.
Ella Beatty ct conf. to Bert A.
Douglass ct al, NEA section "a, 16-
Is.
John Waterman ct ux. to Walter
Isbel Stone, lot 9, block /, Stones Pa
cific addition, Ell Centro. Also lots
3 and 4, IA and Is, block z, of the
rcsubdivision of Blocks and 8, Stones
Pacific Addition to Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07
JUG GERMANS.

Correspondence Of Associated Press,
The Hague, Netherlands, June T.
a camp for troublesome German de-
serters is to be established at Bruns-
sum in the province Of Limburg. The
wooden huts will provide accommoda-
tion for 500 persons. That there are
very undesirable elements among these
visitors the frequent cases of theft
and like offenses clearly show, hence
the latest government measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following are the transfers of real
estate filed at the office of the county
recorder yesterday:
Union Trust Company of San Die
go, trustee, to Clara J. Champlin, ST.
zoo; ER Tract II, 14-13, 100 acres,
more or less, subject to right Of
way.
Clara J. Champlin ct conf. to Gil
lespie & Benton, co-partners, E1a of
Tract II, 14-13.
Gillespie & Benton, co-partners, to
Vernon De Guise, same property as
above.
l.. N. Rubalcava ct ux. to A. j.
Flores, Lots IL and 13, Block Al, Ca
lexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07
Mrs. Fuller Entertains.

The Social Welfare League was roy
ally entertained by Mrs. F. B. Ful-
Ter at her home on Olive street, yes
terday, in honor of Mrs. Bentel, who
is leaving the city. AN enjoyable aft
ernoon was spent in sewing. The
guests made and presented to Mrs.
Bentel a large shopping bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07
Miss Frances Fuller Entertains.

Miss Frances Fuller entertained her
little friends at her home this after
noon. After jolly time spent IN
games she served to her guests pine
apple sherbet and cake. Those who
enjoyed this good time were the Misses
Margaret Julian, Bonnie Sprouse, MI
liel holland, Lillian Frances, RATHER
inc Seymour, Lillian Poston, Hilda
Cook, Claire Clements, Elizabeth Ey-
ers. Miriam Barton, Mary Larey and
Eloise Aten.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07
In Society
Give Plunge Party.

To wind up the season before so
,nany of their friends leave, the youn-
ger set of El Centre had wonder
eul time in the Holtville plunge last
evening. They met at the Public Ii
brary at 1880 and after piling as
many as possible in each car all were
off for the sport. The plunge was
full to the top and everyone had
great time Those who were there
to enjoy themselves were the Misses
Hazel Baker, Lallah Baker, Dorothy
Masten, Mildred McGovney, Nellie
Cooper, Hazel Church, Estelle Need
ham, Lenora Fallon, Mabel Grogan,
Julia Grogan. Lillian Todd, Ella Sim
mons, Evelyn Boman, Pearl Meadows,
Miss Watkins and Miss Hoover, and
the Messrs. Neal Gavin, Ray John
son, John Baker, Clarence Kernell,
Lee Nuffer, Carlos Meadows, Louis
Young, Robert McGovney, Paul May
Arthur Carey, Joe Douglass, William
Hall, Kenneth kessler, Jimmie Gaeser,
Leslie Tilton, Baily Henley, Minor
Driggers and Glenn Provost. The
Messrs. Paul Lucas, Ray and John
Simmons of Holtville joined the par
ty after they arrived in that city.
party, consisting of the.
Misses Lulu Collins, Katie Cook, Len
na Mayfield and the Messrs. Fred
ruttall, Earl Peine and E. Jaquins
we're in the plunge at the same time.
Train Party.
The Misses Agnes Watkins, Hazel
Church, Helen Eadie, Julia Grogan
nd Lillian Todd left on this MORN
ng's train for Los Angeles. A large
lumber of friends were at the depot
o see them off. From Los Angeles !
Miss Eadie goes to San Bernardino,
Kiss Watkins and Miss Church, aft
r visiting for some days, will go by
ray of the Santa Fe to their old
lome in Michigan, and Miss Todd and
Mss Grogan will go to Long Beach.
A large number of Ell Centre peo-
lie who are in or around Los Ange-
sS are planning to have a beach par c
= at Venice Saturday.
Club Meets.
Mrs. DR.. l.. C. House of 525 He'll r
creet entertained the Keningston
5lub of the Methodist church yester- .
lay afternoon. About twenty young
married ladies were present. Mrs
II. Mosher of Holtville was the only
,ur-of-town guest present.
Miss Hoover Receives Gift. !
The Boys Quartette of the High ,
SCHOOL, consisting of the Messrs. Louis
Iamann, Lee Nuffer, Louis Young
and Clarence Kernell, this morning
Miss Hoover with baton.
Liss Hoover left town this morning
o spend part of the summer with
Ter family on their ranch east of I'M
Derial.
Kolton Power Co. Monthly Party.
The Holton Power Company will
1old their monthly meeting of en-
jloyes tonight at the Palace theatre.
hey will see "King Of the Rails" a
notion picture showing the energizing
If the Northern Pacific railroad.
Bridge Party.
The Tuesday Evening and Friday
Afternoon Card Clubs had picnic
supper at Shepard's bridge last even
ng. Everyone claimed that they had
/, delightful evening in spite OF the
;trong wind. Those who enjoyed this
upper were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Nuf-
'er, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moore, Mrs.
Leroy Holt and son jim Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Whitelaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
La Touche and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B.
Horne.
D;nuar PARTY
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

The city trustees did not meet last
night because of the lack of a puo-
lum. They convened at the city hail
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

N. K. Gray of San Diego is at the
barbara Worth. He is a land owner
az the Heber district.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07
PERSONAL and LOCAL MENTION

LOIAL MEN i lON
! Walter l. Stone left for San Diego
in his car this morning.
Mrs. Simmon, the trimmer for Hob
idy's store, left his morning for Los
Angeles.
! W. c.. Whitescarver returned to FL
Centre from Los Angeles last even
ing.
w. c. Van Pelt, Los Angeles at
Itorney, arrived here from that city
last evening.
J. Warren Smith of the Home In
Ivestment Company returned to Red
lands last night.
W. H. Magoon of Los Angeles is a
guest OF the Barbara Worth. He is
interested in cantaloupes.
j. H. Brentner of Riverside. own
er of large ranch near Imperial.
is an Ell. Centre visitor.
Apricots are being sold for either |
canning or table at Meloland and |
Holtville at and cents per pound. |
Imperial Water Company No. 3 has
levied an assessment of 81 jer share,
payable June 26.
Samuel B. thinner. architect. has
| cen employed by the Board of Super
visors to make a preliminary esti-
mate and survey for the proposed
new Jail, and to make report to the
board at its next meeting on the 18th
cf the month.
A circular from the general land
office states that those desiring to
purchase for SO per acre excess
strips not exceeding ten chains in |
width, as specified in The Act oi
March 8, 1909, will have six months
from February 21 this year to pur-
chase said lands.
A fire in Eschler's blacksmith shop.
Imperial, last night, attracted atten- |
ton from Ell Centro's department
which was prepared to go to the as
s'stance of the sister city in case
the fire spread. Happily the dam
age was but $780, Origin of the fire
is unknown.
Joseph Lee Hopkins, aged %. and
Mary Butler, same age, both of I'M
Icrial, were granted license to mar
ry today.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

G. A. Whitaker of Los Angeles
school teacher and owner of half
section near Calipatria. was an E
Centre visitor today.
A San Diego motor party coming
here yesterday was composed Of Mr..
and Mrs W. II. Streph B. Teach and
Mrs. F. Duncan.
Phil Brooks, receiver of the local
United States land office, was con-
fined to his home by slight illness
yesterday. &
The J. F. Baker family began their
motor trip this morning. They are
motoring to Oakland and expect to
visit in San Diego, Los Angeles and
at Catalina island on the way.
Roy H. Thomas, chief clerk at the
barbara Worth for the past few
months, left last night for Los An
geles, where he will accept position
travelling for firm N that city.
Among arrivals yesterday at the
Barbara Worth were W. A. Hatfield,
San Francisco; j. F. Granger, Los
Angeles; H. F. Anderson, Los Ange
les; B. P. Cloud, New York; D. M.
Harkaugh and wife, Los Angeles, anc
Harry Dalton, Los Angeles.
Captain W. H. Davis, "King of the
Salton Sea-" with two assistants, was
i'll the city yesterday and today, at
tending a land contest case. Cap
tain Davis states that he is arrang-
ing for large crowds at his Salton
Sea bathing beach this summer and
that the roads to the sea from Nj
lend are fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

John D. Reavis, Brawley auto deal
CT, was an FL Centre visitor today.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

Edward Mojonnier has sold to Pau
Edwards Lots /, and 3, Block 81
City of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07
Dinner Party.

Mrs. Cole of Park street enter
tained yesterday with a delightful lit
tic dinner party. After dinner the
guests enjoyed themselves with music
and sewing. Those present were Mrs.
Felix Haven, Mrs. Brown Young, Mrs.
Fvens and Miss Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

William Egerer has purchased 6
house and lot adjoining his home from
George Dixon.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

Frank E. Wanger has sold the
east half of his 100 acre ranch in
Tract Is. Township L, Range IA, to
n Finley.
Earl E, Robbins filed papers today
on appeal from the decision of the
local Superior court in the case of
Andrew j. Elliott VS.. Robbins.
"Gone to Imperial" was the sign
placed by County Probation Officer
Swanson this morning Some wag
came along and added the words "to
get a drink"
N. c. Lucas was arrested at Ca
lexico today and charged with utter
lrg fictitious checks. He was ar
raigned before Justice Williams OF
that city and brought to the county
jail.
The city trustees held special ses-
lion this morning for the purpose oft
the dedication of a right
4 way for a 60-foot street in Null
Jerry lane. Walter l. Stone and W.
|. Bill, owners of the property, agreed
o dedicate the strip, under a private
lgreement between the two men
whereby Bill was to pay Stone $1,000
N acre for 1.6 acres which stands /
etween Bills acreage and the street. 7
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07
Good Used
Motor Cars
Priced right-easy terms

All we ask is that you investigate
oefore you buy. Come in and look
over the bargains we are offering in
used cars. You will find bigger val
les here than you have ever been Of
cred in used cars. These are not
ears left here to sell, but were taken
in trade on new Studebaker motor
ears and we furnish the name and
address of the former owner in every
case.
Chevrolet Touring Car, 1916 model;
run just enough to put motor IN
good smooth running order. This
is the hghtest car with CIEn
electric starter and ligh sVfOV
Velie Touring Car, with electric start
er and lights. A powerful, smooth
running motor. Car newly painted
and in good shape 0Gn0
throughout. ..PVVV
Ford Truck, roadster chassis with
truck body. A fine motor G0EE
for light hauling. .....4AVO
seven-passenger six-cylinder Stude.
baker, 1918 model; electric starter
and lights; motor 1908 GAE0
in fine shape. .......... .VtOV
Easy terms on any of the above
as well as on new Studebaker motor
cars. Liberal allowance on your old
ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

Joseph Lee Hopkins, aged %, and
Mary Butler, same age. both of I'm
I orial, were granted a license to mar
ry today.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

All of Block II, Silsbee townsite
has been sold by Myrtle 0. Stindt to
C. A. Mack.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

Walter |. Stone left for San Diego
in his car this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

G. A. Whitaker of Los Angeles
school teacher and owner of half
section near Calipatria. was an E
Centre visitor today.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

]. P. Martikas has sold Lot 1, Blocl;
10, Calexico, to Thomas /. Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

Mrs. Simmon. the trimmer for Hob
dy's store, left his morning for Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

A San Diego motor party coming
here yesterday was composed Of Mr..
and Mrs W. H. Streph B. Teach and
Mrs. F. Duncan.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-07

Phil Brooks, receiver of the local
United States land office, was con-
fined to his home by slight illness
yesterday. 4 8
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
A Future Statesman.

All the talk of hyphenated citizen
ship has evidently had its effect ufon
a San Francisco youngster, AmeEl-
can born, who recently rebelled fierce
w when his Italian father Whlppe1
him for some misdemeanor.
"But, Tomasco,' said one of the
family, "your father has a right to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
99z Hair, Enouc{a-Prosperity, 6. c.

992 Hair, Enouch-Prosperity 6 c.
993 Hair, Isaiah-Prosperity, S. c.
994 Hamilton, William-Prosper:ty, s. c.
995 Hardy, Aaron-Prosperity, S. C.
996 Hardy, J. P-Prosperity S. C.
s97 Hardy, Robert-Little Mountain, S c.
s9S Harris, Ben-Prosperity S. C.
999 Hawkins, John-Prosperity, S. c.
1000 Henry, Isarah-Prosperity. S. c.
1000 Henry, John Powell-Prosperity, S. c.
1902 Jackson, Dosh-Prosperity S. c.
1903 Jackson, James-Prosperity, S. G.
1904 Jackson, 'John-Prosperity, S. c.
1905 Jackson, Olin-Prosperity, S. C.
1905 Johnson, Ben-Prosperity, S. c.
1907 Johnson, Brady-ProspeTity, S. C.
zoos Johnson, Colie-Pros perity, S. C.
1909 Johnson, Ernest-Prosperity, S. c.
1910 Johnson, James-Prosperity, S. c..
1911 Jones, Henry-Prosperity; S. c.
1912 Jones, Ira-Prosperity, S. c.
1913 Jones, Jacob O-Prosperity, S. c.
1914 JONES' Raymond-Prosperity, 8. c.
1915 Jones, Sidney-Prosperity, S. c.
1915 Kensler, Julius-Prosperity, S. C.
1917 Kinard, Ed-Prosperity, S. c..
1913 Kinard, Herman-Prosperity, S. c.
1919 Lever, Alonzo-Prosperity, S. c.
1920, lndler Eddie-Prosperity, S. C.
1921 Lindler Hezekiah-Prosperity, S. C.
1922 Lindsay, James-PTosperity, S. c.
1923 Lindsay, Joe-Prosperity, S. c..
1924 Lybrand, Backnan-Prosperity, S. c.
1025-Lyles, Joe-Prosperity, S. c.
1927 Miller, Jim-Prosperity, S. c.
1928 Moone, Jasper-Prosperity, S. c.
1929 Moore Henry-Prosperity, S. C.
1880 Neal, Willie-Prosperity, S. c.
1881 Owens, John-Prosperity, S. c.
1885 McFall, Nathaniel-Prosperity, S. c.
1893 Pugh, David-Prosperity, S. c.
1O3HMcFall, Eddie-Prosperity, S. c.
1895 McFall, Nathanel-Prosperity, S. c.
1886 McMorris, Alex-Prosperity, S. c.
1887 Reeves, Robert-Prosperity, S. c.
1893 Rikard Haskell-Prosperity, S. C.
1899 Rikard, James-Prosperity, S. c.
104O Rikard, John-Prosperity, S. c.
1041 Rikard, Walter-Prosperity, S. c.
1912 Riley, Elhot-Prosperity, S. c.
1s43 Rfkard Elliot-Prosperity, S. c.
104s Robertson. James-Little Mountain, S.
1o44 Ruff, McKinley-Little Mountain, s. {.
1045 Ruff Will-Prosperity, S. c.
104e Ruth, Charles-Prosperity, S. c.
1O47 Scott, Henry-Prosperity, S. c.
104S- Scott; K-Prosperity, S. c.
1o4s shealy, Marion-Prosperity, S. c..
1850 Sigh, Tig-Prosperity, S. c.
1851 Stoudemire, Press-Prosperity, S. Z.
1852 suber, Charlie-Prosperity, S. c.
1053 Suber, James-Prosperity, S. c.
1914 Summers, Brady-Prosperity, S. c.
1855 swittenberg, Asa-Prosperity, 5. Z.
1856 Swittenberg, Claude-Prosperlty 5. Z.
(To be con tinued)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
whip you when you are bad"

whip you when you are bad
Tomasco's eyes flashed. "I am a
citizen of the United States" he de-
clared "Do you think I am going to
let any foreigner lick me?-Ex-
change.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13

The Herald and News One Year for
Only S1.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
Una lection para
los a~gitodores
Fueron emplumsdos cuatro
agentes de la |. w. w. en-
Stuttgart, Ark.

STUTTGART. Ark. Seotiembre -
Cuatro individuos blancos, que Sc d.
cen son agcnteS de los Trabajadores
Industria!es del Mundo, fueron vapu-
leados por IN grupo de 10 agrlcul-
torres del ConGado de Arkansas. dc es-
te Estado. en- In punto cercano a es-
ia ciudad, a Ia una de la manana de
aver.
Los cuatro s~ujetos de referencia
fucron sacados de Ia c&rcel del Con-
dado y conducidos a N sitio distan-
te dos millas al .Norte &c esta pob:a-
ci6n. Despues de que los hombres
fueron azotados por los enfurecidos
agricultores, Sc les desnud6 Y Sc les
unto una capa de alquitran, revol-
cando'os despues en- IN monitor de
p!umas, devolvi9ndoles luego sus YES
tidOs, V o~bligandolos a separarse, des
pachandolos por diStintos rumboS.
Antes de dejarlos marchar, los d
genteS dc los |. ". W. fueron mott
ficados de que 81 v~olvian al pals. en-
tonces les oondrian una corbata"
con n Zoga.
Los citados agentes habian sido
ap~rehendidos el dia anterior por Ia
tarde, cuando las autoridadeS reci-
bicron noticiaS de que los agriculto-
res Sc estaban preparando para i'm
pedir las actividades de los cuatro in
dividuos que, segin ~supieron, iban a
hace- propaganda entire los rrabaja-
doreS que fueron traidos q esta re-
gion para que le~vantaran las cose-
chas de arroz, para que no llevaran
a cabo tai trabajo. La policia detu-
vo a los dichos agentes, para evil
tar que los agricultores fueran a CO.
meter algin atentado grave contra
sus personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
HAY QUE CUlDARSE
LOS OJOS

81 su vista esta empanada y lie es
dificil distinguir los objetos. 81 le
arden y lie lloran los ojos. 81 el Glo-
DO del ojo tiene una apariencia en-
sangrentada, 81 sus parparos prese"-
tan una apariencia de granulocida-
des 0 estan inflamados y lienen sar,
nosidad, entonces on hay duda al
guna de que su vista necesita su
atencion Immediate.
Els muy peligrosc abandonar Ia
vista cuandO Sc e]ncuentra en- este
estaio tan delicado, pues pueden pre-
sentarse complicaciones que afecten
los nervios 0pticos Y entonces que
dara listed ciego quien sabe 81 pa
RI toda su vida.
La vista es ell 'sentido mas delica-
do Y mas preciado que poseemos Y
hay que poner en- e toda Ia aten-
cion. mo So dcscuide listed por mas
tempo! iCurese listed hoy, pues 81
10 dcja para mas tarde lie costar& mu-
cho mas dinero y sufrira listed mas.