davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

Twelve infantrymen went out on
"A night patrol. They failed to re-
turn. When their bodies were not
visible on no mans land next day
every one concluded that they had
been taken prisoner.
''They had been taken prisoner all
right. And they came back to US the
next night. When dawn came fol.
following the night after their disap-
pearance. they were lying out In front
of our trenches.
Every man had his eyes gouged
out Their bodies were terribly mu-
tilated. In several cases the hands
and legs were gone.
About this time / was assigned to
a dressing station just behind the
lines. one night chap simply rid
died with boHb fragments came
through our hands. He had been
bombed by a German officer in an
American uniform in his own trench.
The Germans came over the top
at night perhaps intending to mingIe
with the men. This soldier saw the
iupDster come over. When he ac-
costed him. the German let fly with
a bomb. J wish you could have seen
the American afterward-you never
would have believed that he got well
In spite Of f.
AS for that German. he never got
back to his own lines What the rest
Of our men did to hi mwas "A shame.
He WAS shortly one Of the deadest
Germans that this war has produced"
Ship Escaped U-Boats.
Private Skycs thought he could de-
scribe trench life until he tried It.
Then ne gave Il up. declaring that
II told you how bad II really f.
you'd think J was stringinR YOU" But
he admitted that the Americans didn't
seem To- mind 81 Al all.
Many of the ships In which the
wounded were brought home were
fired on hy German submarines. This
brought luck 10 Walter 81. Jones Of
Glen cove. j.. T.. of the old Gath. how .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
er is Con1ing---Spring is in the Air

it is
Most Come tell
to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

ever, according to his fellow patient
/ Sergt. William II. Zimmerman. who
is learning to get about without his
eyes he lost in motortruck smash
behind the lines He said:
Jones was suffering from real
sheH-hock. He lost the power Of
speech and hearing. And he stayed
deaf and dumb until our transport
left the other side. He was on the
same ship as myself
"A German submarine started
strafing US. Jones was a few feet
away from one of the ships guns.
when 1t suddenly went off he found
himself with tongue and ears as fine
az ever. That's the luck Of war"
Jones was shocked by a German
65-centimetre shell which fell fifteen
feet away. When he revived. he was
in q field hospital with five shrapnel
bullets In his right leg. He thinks
that the two ueUtenants. Allen ana
Riley who were with him, were Kill
ed outright
Army Hospital 30. ], most modern
Of military hospitals. has now about
$40 patients, according to Col. Du.
val OF the 25s men who arrived
been sent to other hospitals. Sixty
more. after brief stay at the insti-
tuition. were granted a permanent dis
charge for physical disability.
n moderate number Of men are
suffering from mental disorders" Col
Duyal said. "Oniy one case Of actual
shell shock has been encountered. At
present the number of actual bullet
wound csses IN the hospital IL reduc-
cdD 10 the following. Two blinded. one
with loss of arm. one with loss Of leg
. boye the knee. and one shrapnel
case.
THE men are extraordinarily .
cheerful There is never word Of 2
mpiafnt. That h probably what
helps them get Wcll 30 fast"
The laxity Of medical boards in
the national guard and 9th
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

er cOntingents to war strength ha;
resulted in many men unfit for serv-
ice reaching the trenches. it was
learned. These soldiers appeared to
be in the best of health until they
reached the actual scene Of action,
Then shell explosions knocked their
nerves to pieces. continued excite
ment accentuated every physical de-
feet and constant dam pness develop
ed tuberculosis.
Several wards were filled with
white-fac soldiers whose lungs had
given way in the dampness of trench
es and billets. Many of these cases
were suffering from mild tuberculosis
when they left America, it was said.
yesterday they played cards in their
rooms az cheerfully as the meningitis
carriers next door. The carriers, 1t
may be explained, were sent back
from France not because of i'll health,
but because Of their faculty for
disease germs to which
they themselves were immune.
New Methods of Diagnosis.
Because of the number Of tubercu-
lOsis cases. "A new method Of diagnos-
ing this disease has been evolved by
army doctors, 1t was learned. This
diagnosis takes only two minutes and
L. almost Infallible. IT is merely
matter Of using a special stethoscope |
and tapping certain portions Of the |
body with the fingers to detect symp- /
toms.
They're all heroes explained one |
officer. In ono ward Private Darwin 1
kragle, first Of Pershing's forces to
receive the CrOlx de Guerre. is learn
ng to get about again with only one
Eye. He stayed at his listening post 1
iespite the German shell which tore
MS face to rags. In "A nearby room
8 Sergt John < wiles Of Rush, n. Y,
amed In an automobile accident while
ushing ammunition to the front. Pri-
ate Byrne Of The regular army had
lis arm and part OF his side torn
way by a German shell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

Uric acid in meat cxcltes the kid.
neys, they becoms overworked; get
sluggish. ache, and feel Ike Jumps OF
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
Kidneys clog you must help them flush
off the bodys urinous waste or you'll
be II real sick person shortly AT
first you feel dun misery in the kid.
ney region, you suffer from 'backache
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel
rheumatic twinges when the weather
is bad
Eat less meat. drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist -four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

Columbia. our fathers found thy
land
A wilderness in all its savage wild
Glad. yet forbidding sight.
How little knew that worn and weary
band
Thy troublous way ahead, though
ne'er defiled.
Who strive for freedom may not
be beguiled,
Firm champions of the right
America, the vision broadens wide,
/ And liberty extends from sea to sea
/ Gods freemen blazed the trail!
All, glorious land where freemen may
abide
Whatc'er befall, our hopes are set
on thee;
our lives are folded in thy destiny;
Thou greatest country, Hail!
The stars and Stripes are floating o'er
the land;
They wave a challenge in the des-
pots face,
And despotism ends,
That treasured flag, though modelled
by Gods hand.
Would not more firmly stand for
world wide peace,
Enforcing right hy might for all
our race;
Our flag enfolds our friends!
United States, thou bond of power
vast,
United for the strength to do the
right;
All nations look to thee!
Thy future is forespOken in thy past; !
As thou has borne the God of free
dom light,
still Marching on establish right
for might;
Make safe our liberty!
JESSIE NJ. WISE
Boise, Idaho.
Who wants to set music to these |
words and make a national song of it ? |
Try 1t and send to me at Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
SPRING ARRIVES IN
VICINITY OF UKIAH
MISS ESTHER MARK Will TEACH
SCHOOL IN BLACKBURN
DISTRICT.
Monroe Taylor III With LlmhRgo;
school VIII Start Junior Red Gross;
Other News OF Interest.
(East oregonian Specially

%
UkIAH. March I4.J-After snow
ing at intervals all day Sunday. the
weather has turned off like spring
with beautiful warm days. but cold
nights.
Miss Esther Mark of Pendieton ar
rived Saturday evening and went out
to the Blackburn ranch. where she
began teaching school Monday morn
ing in the Blackburn district.
RS. Francis Herbert left Thurs
day morning for Walla Walla for a
visit with her daughter. Mary F., the
eldest, who is a registered nurse and
a graduate of the Seattle general
hospital. 1918. is subject to call April
LIST, and Mrs. Herbert goes to visit her
before she leaves. and Mr.. Herbert
follows later.
\ a letter from Clair Sturdivant to
,his parents a few days ago states that
he is not coming home now as he did
not get his furlough as he expected.
Buck Welch who has been in Pen
dleton nearly all winter. returned
home Thursday to look after his in
terests here.
Ice has formed on the ponds from
four to six inches thick and several
filling their ice houses, as there is no
ice on the creek, somthing unknown
here. Those putting up ice are Her
man st. Clair, J. r. Laurance, J. T.
Huston, the creamery and Abe Mar
tin.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Moore were in
town Friday trading.
Mrs. Dora Barrett was in town
Thursday on business.
Charley Hynd made a business trip
to Pendleton and back this week.
Sherman Hale left a few days ago
for Portland for a short visit.
r. r.. Sturdivant, who has been
with his sons Glen of Idaho, and
Gale of La Grande. since before the
holidays returned Tuesday evening,
and left at once for the Sturdivant
Bros. ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin who
to be near the school, will leave for
their ranch in a few days.
I Mossie and sons arrived Thursday
evening with one hundred head of cat
tie which they were wintering out
near Pendleton.
I Sanford Chilson of Bridge Creek
Z Miss Agnes Mettie was in town Fri
day shopping.
/ Monroe Taylor was taken suddenly
/ i'll Friday evening with a severe at
tack of lumbago. He was taken TO
the home of Rev. Herbert where every
thing possible is being done to relieve
him.
/ School report for last month. Roll
of honor:
4 sth grade-Vesta Kirk, Irene Kirk,
Blanch Boln.
I 7th grade-Leo Ledgerwood.
9Th grade-Geneva Huston. Flor
ence Ness, Edward Ness.
I 4th grade-Nellie Anderson. Grace
Peterson.
4 2nd grade-Sheldon Laurance.
1st grade-Norma May Short.
/ A junior Red Cross will be organ
lied in Ukiah on the near future,
which will give the children q chance
to do their bit in the war work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

: breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fu-
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithla and has been used for
generations to clean cloRged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activ-
ity. also to neutralize the acids in
urine, so It no longer Is source of
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot in
iurc; makes delightful offerves-
cent lithia- water drink which every
one should take now and then to keen
the kidneys clean and active. Drug
gists here say they sell lots of Jad
Salts to folks who believe In over
coming kidney trouble while it Is
only trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
WHITE PONGEE AND SHANTUNG SILKS
MOTOR WEAVE

WOolen Automobile Robes, Sizes 6OxSO in S6.75
This specially woven robe is constructed for au-
tomobile use and to give real warmth and lasting
durability.
Guarantee-These motor Weave robes are guar
anteed Internationally by the manufacturers to give
satisfactory service for automobile use.
varied assortment of patterns and colors to
choose from. The latest price these is S795. Buy
them here for few days longer at ......... $6.75
Other Robes made by the same manufacturers in
lower grade Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of dlgesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and a terrible headache.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will tone up your liver. clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost a quarter.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

Two Jumps of sugar to one cup OF
coffee seems to be the immortal ratio
adopted by all the commercIal eating
places without the aid Or consent OF
any other agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
WAR HAS PURGED
DANCING or HUGS

Heart to heart danclng-redol-
ent OF the Barbary coast--has been
purged by the god Of war-Old Man
Mars-according to Louis II. Chalif,
who formerly danced for the recent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
THAT DULL ACHING.

= Don't worry aud complain about a
bad back. Get rid Of it, For weak
Eidneys. lame and achy backs, your
noighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pnis. Read this statement:
.
Mrs. L. J. Slower. 2a14 W. webb
81 Pendleton says: "I have found
bo. ms Kidney Pills to be all that is
Claimed Of them for backache ana
other kidney trouble. About a year
ugo had dun pain across my kid
neys and at times could hardly
Soep going. as my back felt so weak
bud sore. After l had taken one box
IN Doan's kidney PHs that awful
biser, in my back left entirely and
Nas able to get around as well as
hcr"
g
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask Tor a kidney remedy-get
boan's kidney PIls-the same thar
Mrs Stovcr had. Foster Muburn CO..
Mfgrs- Buffalo. n Y.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
HON. D. P. CALD-
WELL ANNOUNCES

Recognizing the fairness of the
party in long adhering to the demo-
cratic custom to give an endorse
ment or second term to the candi-
date who has faithfully acted and
voted in accord with party principles
and platform, I hereby announce to
the voters of Weakley, Obion and
Lake counties that am a candidate
for denomination before the August
primary.
in due season hope to have the
pleasure Of visiting each county and
then and there will give detailed
account Of my stewardship as your
senator, and also discuss some new
matters of legislation that deem to
be for the public welfare.
Thanking you for your generous
support in my last race, and, believ-
ing my record in the state senate,
when frankly presented to you, will
merit your continued confidence and
support, l am
Respectfully,
D. P. CALDWELL.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
ATTENTION TO PIGS
SAVES MANY LIVES

Faithful personal attention to the
sows at narrowing time, even though
it means long hours of hard work by
day and by night, is the only assur-
ance that the 1918 war filters can
be made to reach the necessary high
average. The hog grower who is on
the job at this season will be able to
save the lives of many pigs that
might otherwise perish in passing
through the hazards of the first few
days, In extremely cold weather the
pigs might be chilled unless the
hog house is heated. To remedy this,
place a few heated bricks in the bot
tom Of basket or small box. Gov
er with chaff or straw and put a
cloth over the top to keep in the
heat. Unless the SOW objects too
seriously, the pigs may be rubbed
dry with soft cloth and placed in
a receptacle as fast as they arrive.
The details Of attention which the
SOW and the pigs need at narrowing
time are set forth in a recently re-
vised publication Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, "Swine
Management" Farmers Bulletin,
No. 874.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22

Ladies and Misses' Coats
Spring coats for women and miss
es, SIS to 500, at Al Gardeners.
Visits Sick Father
Prof. Heber Finch was called to
the bedside of his father, near Union
school, southwest Of Ralston, last
Friday, remaining until Sunday.
The elder Finch is reported improv-
ing.
Cotton Batting
We have batting from Toe roll
to the large comfort size, for IS
cents, at AL Gardeners.
Death of Young Lady
Miss Lorine, the 18-year- old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melton William
son, who reside southwest of Green
field, died last Thursday, following
protracted illness of tuberculosis
Services were held by Elder J. c.
Ross, followed by interment at High
land cemetery.
Fine Bingham
Pretty dress styles, in ginghams
for II 1-2 cents per yard, at A.
Gardeners.
Death of Aged Lady
Mrs. Reeder, sc years of age, died
last Thursday night at the home OF
her son, Henry Reeder, in Green
field. Mrs. Reeder had been a citi.
zen of Greenfield for a number OF
years, she and Mr.. Reeder, who died
several years ago, moving there from
the north.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22

Trustee to Be in Martin
Trustee Moore announces an ad.
ditional date for Martin, to be there
for the purpose Of collecting taxes
on Wednesday, Feb, 81.
Wanted-To buy your butter and
eggs,--Mayo & Harris.
Attention, WOOdmeAl
Every member Of Locust Camp
1856, is requested to be present a;
the hall in Dresden tonight friday
Important matters demand your pres.
ence.-D. NJ. Bruce, Clerk.
Sheeting, Sheetingl
ga fine bleached sheeting. only
As cents, at AL Gardeners.
Warrant for Winstead
A warrant was issued Wednesday
afternoon at the instance of Stowe,
Ogg and Garner for Will Winstead,
charging assault and battery. Nr.
Winstead made bond and both trials
are set for next Monday.
See us for all kinds pillow gear, gar
den rakes, hoes, spading forks and
manure forks.-Mayo & Harris.
Spring Coats
Women's and Misses new spring
coats are here, in all the new shades
and styles, priced from S. to $40,
at Al Gardner's.
T. M. Ryan Very Low
Mr.. T. NJ. Ryan is very low at his
home in Martin, He is being attend
ed by DR.. Witherspoon, a Nashville
who comes down from
Nashville each day. Mr.. Ryan has
been having hemorrhages from the
bowels, and his condition is alarm
ing. His daughter and father-in-law,
Mr.. Bob Nowlin, have been sum-
moned to his bedside.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
THE HEN THAT LAYS

is the hen that pays. II she does not
lay, kill her, but before you kill her,
give her B. A. Thomas Poultry rem.
edy twice a day for a week, and
then you will not kill her, for she win
be paying you profit. It not only
makes hens lay, but is is a remedy
for cholera, roupe and gapes. We
guarantee it cure or we refund your
money.-Sold by Reavis & Lloyd,
Dresden; G. Y. Beard, Sharon; AL
Gardner, Martin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22

Cotton Batting
Cotton batting and quilt lining, in
all grades, at Al Gardner's.
Philips Chappell
Mr.. Luther Phillips and Miss Beu-
Iah Chappell were Joined in holy
wedlock on last Sunday in Martin by
DR.. |. N. Penick.
Wall Canvas
Buy wall canvas from Al Gard
aer.
Interest of Thrift Stamps
Mr.. Geo. S. Boyd visited Gleason
and Gardner on Monday in the in
.terest of the Thrift Stamp sale cam
paign, making a talk to the school
children at each place. He met with
considerable enthusiasm at these
nlaces, and results are expected to
follow.
See US for red-top, timothy and
Burt oats.-Mayo & Harris.
Heavy Domestic
Buy your heavy domestic for COW
sEing your hot-beds, at II cents per
GARD, from AL Gardner
Varrant for Young Men
Mr.. Will Winstead, two miles north
Il town, came here Tuesday and went
Eefore Esq. T. A. Lewis, swearing
eat warrant for three young men
q his observation-disclosures, Ogg
Amd Garner-charging them with
seating a disturbance.
Big quilt-size cotton bats, at Is
cents, and small size, II 1-2c.-R.
L. Jeter
Restaurant for Sale
Expecting to be called into the
service any day, offer my half in
terest in the restaurant Of Alexan-
der G. Bullock, Dresden, for sale.
See me for particulars. My only
reason for Offering to sell is having
To 90 to the war, otherwise would
not sell, as the business is e good
,one.-Homer Bullock.
:; Wanted-To buy some good soy
ghum.-Mayo & Harris.
Overalls
Better buy your overalls now
they will be much higher. Good
blue overalls, s1.S5 per pair, at AL
Gardeners.
Death of Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Addie, wife Of Mr.. Bud
Smith, died Sunday night at the fam
lily residence in Dukedom, following
an illness of pneumonia, complicat-
cd with heart trouble. Mrs. Smiths
1maiden name was Gibbs She was
scared in the vicinity of Dresden.
Besides her husband, five children
survive her-four daughters and
one son. The remains were inferred
Tuesday at the Pinegar graveyard,
Rear Dukedom.
A Fine News Letter
Attention is directed to the very
Gne news letter in today's paper
Rrom Beech Ridge. We would be
clad that all our correspondents, es-
pecially, read this very interesting,
newsy letter and note the character
of news items it contains-items OF
general interest. This one of the
Rnest letters we have had the pleas
IRE of printing in long time and it
rs hoped "Dotty Dimples" will write |
every week.
The Enterprise, $50 per year. !
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
means countrywide publicity.

means countrywide publicity. #
The Enterprise, $3.50 per year
in advance Il
That Weakley county soldier boy
at the training camp will appreciate
your copy of the Enterprise after
you are through with 1t. Wrap it
up, put two-cent stamp on it and
send it to him.
Advertising in the Enterprise
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22

The following prices are based on
a market when you could hear them
boiler BUY A BALE OF COTTON:
Colgate's Tooth Paste Toe
Colgate's Talcum Powder ----- 15e
Six ounces Peroxide Zoe
Five lbs Guatemala Coffee $1.OO
SiX-foot Window Shades soc
16-inch Unbreakable Dolls SOC
Ladies', Misses, Gents Hose 15c
Five-ounce Toilet Paper Sc
Four-in- Hand Neckties-
Ladies' Collars Toe
Ladies' Waists csc
Children's Dresses CSC
Enamel-ware galore, at all prices.
Ask to see our kitchen-ware de-
partment.
We buy out of the regular way.
That's the reason.
We sell you cheap because you pay
cash and U-Tot- 'Em-Home.
THE CITY TALK
MARTIN, TENNESSEE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13
Las fiestas del 5 de mayo
en- San Francisco
Las celebro con entusiasmo
la colonia mexicana
Especial para LA PRENSA).

'
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Mayo g.
Las fiestas del Cinco de Mayo, cele-
bradas con :un exito brillante en- esta
ciudad, dejaran un recuerdo perpe-
tue entire todos los mexicanos que a
elias aslstieron.
Sc VIC ell empeno de los meXicanos
que forman la colonia mexicana de
hacer una fiesta singular, mas atrac-
tiva que cuantas Sc han celebrado,
mas rumbosa, que demuestra el en-
tusiasmo que tienen los hiJos del
pals vecino por honrar sus heroes Y
los hombres que les dieron honor Y
gloria en- epocas pasadas.
Un gran bale, la lectura del Acta
de la batalla del de Mayo, el parte
famoso, en- que ell general Don Igna-
clio Zaragoza escribi6 las palabras
inmortales: LAS armas nacionales
Sc han cubierto de gloria. y el en-
tusiasmo de todos los meXicanos que
asistieron la festividad, fueron. las
notas salientes del programa.
A este hay que anadir que todas
las autoridades mexicanas del gobier-
no que hoy radica en- Mexico, contri-
buyeron con su presencia dar solem-
nidad al festival.
No queremos anadir detalles esta
information, pues LA PRENSA fue
el primer periodico que anuncio y
predijc que las fiestas patrioticas del
5 de Mayo resultarian dignas de la
fecha que Sc trataba de conmemorar.
Y no nos eQuivocamos: muy brlllantes
V dignas de la colonia meXicana de
San Francisco. resuliaron estas festi-
vidades.
Hay que hacer notar que ell crden,
Ia mayor compostWa y la discretion
mas completes reiHaron en- los di-
versos nnmeros del festival, hume
ros que no alcanzaron Ia magnltud
de aquel en- que Sc entono ei Hlmno
Nacional Mexicano, por mas de Glen
voces, Y que conmofio todos los
corazones que con silencioso respeto
10 escucharon.
Pero. ESQ 81; la concurrencia, ex-
pontaneamente unio sus voces a las
de los cantantes, arrebatada sin du-
da alguna por ell entusiasmo que
despertaba ell sus coraZones el re-
cuerdo de los dias gloriosos en- que
Sc celebraba ell aniversario patriotico
con gran explendor y con una mag
nificencia lograda solamente en- ITEM
por en- que reinaban la paz y ell or
den.
La nota negra. 81, la nota negra
de estas fiestas Ia ha dado un peque
no grupo de individuos, el mas peque:
no, ell mas insignificante de todos, e
que no ha logrado exitos nj aplausos
que, por clio, parece victinia de Ia:
malas' pasiones que aconsejan actos
i que estan en- desacuerdo con la sere'
nidad y ell buen juicio. Sc creia que
! ePasa a Ia 81. Col. ss.)