davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
A FOODLlLOQUY


To eat or not to eat. That is the ques-
ton;
Whether it is nobler in the mind to
suffer
The pangs of an almost Unsuitable
hunger
Or take up arms against sea of
troubles,
Outrageous prices, discourteous trades
men,
Or is it best TO starve and never know
them
To get along on grits and cornmeal
outlets
Or go and live with the wife's folks,
Which is, perhaps,
A contamination devoutly to be wished.
w. SHAKE.
This seems to be the closed season
on Mexican generals.
Haven't heard of one being shot for
three months.
The first spring Robin wasseen out
our way the other night.
A culprt broke into the grocery
store. but go away with his loot-two
A man blew into Burnips Corners,
Mich, the other day with a twenty dol
lar bill, which he displayed conspic-
uously.
The constable is keeping an eye on
the man as he believes there must be
a reward out for him.
Those twenties certainly are scarce
these days.
Sometime the world breeds discomfort
And keeps on getting scrappier,
Because of efforts which were meant
To make it vastly happier.
On account of the high price of gaso-
line a good many automobiles will be
laid up next summer.
Let US all join in singing: Shall
We Gather at the Flivver?"
One of Railroad Director McAdoo's
experts has found that it costs 81 cents
to stop or start train.
But it IS frequently more expensive
not to stop in time.
An Ohio man has added to the tribu-
lations of the race and the horror of
war times by inventing an apparatus
which enables a man to play ukulele
and violin at the same time.
Houdini has a new act in which he
makes live elephant disappear.
Maybe he was the guy who put the
G. O. P. out of business so mysterious
ly in 1916, just practicing.
In the Days Of FunIess Comedy.
A very little while ago,
I wrote comic opry show.
! took it to manager
And said: Here is your opry, sir"
He looked it over with a squint
And then he handed back my print
He said: Twill never get the money
Because, you see, it's really funny"
The Newark Evening News contains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
Whims Are Too Expensive
From Kansas City Star.

From Kansas City Star.
T has been possible in the past indulge tastes
| about food If We had whim that didn't like
certain food didn't eat it, and that all there
was to it. Our popularity might embarrass hostess
invited out, but it made particular differ
But with the world drifting long period of food
strngency it is going to make difference The
basic foods of the world have be the foundation for
our diet We can't afford indulge in whims Most
arbitrary likes and dskes food back childish
prejudices They be got rid of if people really
10 get rid of them There is in the world why
every normal person shouldn't eat all kinds Of food
The old maxim There is dsputing about tastes"
is false and has done world For tastes be
regulated and made rational.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
22T13SRR1HEb}

An old colored man charged with
stealing chickens was arranged in
court and was incriminating himself
when the judge said:
you ought to have a lawyer
where's your lawyer"
"Ah amt got no lawyer, jedge.' said
the old man
Very well, them said the honor
IN assign lawyer to defend YOU
"Oh, no, sub; no, sub. Please don't
do dat" the darky begged.
Why not?" asked the judge. at
won't cost you anything Why don t
you want a lawyer"
We'll, jedge. Ah'll tell you sub.
said the old man, waving his tattered
old hat confidentially. Hits this way.
All wan tan enjoy dem chickens
mashef."
Patty is fond of playing she is her
baby sister Ellen. She loves to be
strapped into the baby carriage and
to drop toys over the edge, after the
fashion of her baby sister. The other
day when playing this game she drop
ped one of the baby's bottles on the
floor and smashed it all to bits There
was a Cead silence after the crash.
Then Patty, to forestall any scolding.
said, "Muddah, I'm not Patty! I'm
Ellen"
President II. H. Wright of Fisk Uni
versity was complaining in Nashville
about the worship of wealth which
characterizes the twentieth century.
"A young man. he said, asked me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
Masonic Calendar

Feb. II. Observation-Disclosures Lodge
No. 1913, F. and A NJ Called meeting +;
work in the Entered Apprentice de.
gree.
Feb. 10, Wednesday..--We Lodge
No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting
work in Master Mason degree COM
mencing at 700 O'Clock.
Feb. Is, Friday.-King Solomons
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ. Called convo.
cation: work in Mark Master degree.
Feb. 16, Saturday.--Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, 0. K. S. Stated meeting and
social
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
Lincoln
by Ellis Parker Butler Of The Vigilantes]


Washington created nation; Lincoln pre-
served it. With his embattled farmers WASH
ington fought for the principle of self-govern-
ment and created a nation based on the right of
men to govern themselves, and the result was the
first great democracy of modern times. With
force of arms and ideas Lincoln fought to pre-
serve that democracy from dsintegration lest it
might become in time horde of petty, ineffectu-
al states, powerless against any autocratic con-
queror.
That which Washington made possible and
Lincoln made permanent was a democracy so
virile that today it is the greatest nation the
surface of the globe, and the happiest, and the
most contented. That which Washington Great
ed and Lincoln preserved has proved for all time
that mans happiness and safety and opportunity
for development are greater under democratic
form of government. The idea embodied in the
nation created by Washington and preserved by
Lincoln is now existent in sister democracies
throughout the world. Working out their peace
full destinies while assuring their inhabitants in
their rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness, these sister democraces have won a
right to existence and to continuance of the
self government they have voluntarily chosen.
Today these sister democracies are attacked
and their existence free democracies imperiled
by an autocratic power that sees its autocratc
existence threatened by the growing spirit of
self government among it's own people. Govern
ing by Might this ruthless power seeks. by war
of conquest waged against democracies to prove
that Government by Might alone can prevail and
that democracy is a failure and an impotent pro-
lection.
Where would Lincoln stand were he alive to-
day? No man can doubt where he would stand
With his eyes turned toward Europe, where de-
nlocracy is fighting a life and death battle
against autocracy, and with knowledge that
with the fall of Europe's democracies all democ-
racies must or later fall under the heel of
the autocrat, he would pray for new birth of
freedom for our nation-for freedom to stretch
our arms beyond our own coasts to help our dis
tressed and bravely fighting sisters.
Abraham Lincoln, were he alive today, would
not counsel us to turn back from what we have
so gloriously begun in the cause of world free
dom. Turn back? Looking across the sea he
would say as he said once before: ut is rather
for us to be here dedicated to the great task re-
naming before us-that this nation, under God
shall have new birth of freedon1-and that gov
eminent of the people, by the people, for the peo-
pie, shall not perish from the EARTH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
The Forum

(All articles for this column must
not exceed 300 words. Contributors
must sign their names, although the
name will be withheld by the man.
agement at the request of the
writer. Articles having no name
attached will be thrown into the
waste basket)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12

A word TO the Kaiser from Lincoln.
You can fool some of the people
ali of the time, and all of the people
some of the time, but you can't fool
all of the people all of the time
Buy Thrift Stamps.
Paul Mcbride
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
[OKdo5PaT
|f =! @N
az Rou K.Noulfon

the ad of New Jerseys Leading
Colored Undertaken" from which we
Gull the following:
"Blest be the tie that binds,
Though Death my frame may shake
Then call a brother of my race
And let him undertake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12

the other day which was more essen
tial, riches or brains.
Brains said /. of course, but in
these times the only way a man can
convince people he has got brains is
to get riches"
Il wonder what made Miss Prim
swoon at the garden party"
Il think 1t was faint hope OF at
tracing attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
Save Butter for the Children

The government is asking us to save food
wherever we possibly car 1t appeals to our pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12

Unable to find necessary store room.
Surren Bros. have placed the ice cut
from Elmer Lake in New Jersey and
will erect building around it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12

The Newark Evening News contains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-12
The Ideal Tractor
A Real One.Man Outfit

The Moline Universal is easier to handle
than a team Of horses. weighs about the
same, turns in 16-foot circle and will back
pact. simple, ciose-coup!ed. . wonderful
puller and carries no dead weight. And
best of all. it is operated from the seat Of
the implement attached. This permits one
man to operate both tractor and implement.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
La recommendation de
(Eiene de Ia Ia. Pag.)

cion. E;as ciudades estan pasando
DOR ana de las mas tremendaS crisis
que hayan sufrido a causa de la es-
casez V ~carestia dc los a%rticulos de
primera necesidad. Como practlca-
mente uuedaron abandonadas las CO.
sechas. 6stas no pudieron ser approve
chadaS para las necesidades pIblicas,
V las e~xistencias que de comestibleS
dispusose hiciera una requision ge'
TRACTION de h~abitantes Sc agotaron bier
p~ronto, especialmentc por la falta dc
metodo empleada por las tropas de-
gobierlo.
Una parte del Estado de Veracru7
ha sufrido tambi6n las c~onsecuencias
de Ia concentration, pues Alvarado,
81 encargarse de Ia campana en- el ist-
mo, despueS de haber abandonauo q
Chiapas, dispuso la reconcentracior
de los habitantes de les pueb!oS J
rancherias por donde iba pasardo y
habia en- las ciudades de Ia conceT-
neral de comestiblcs para que no ca
yeran en- poder de los r%ebeldes, segur
dijo.
Tambien los habitantes de Puebla
Tlaxcala Y Mexico protestaron por Ia
concentration de ~habitantes, ordenada
ALI por los jefes militares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
'Otra modification en- el
(Fiene de Ia Primera pag.

ell dia ounce del presente mes con-
forme a 10 prescribe en el decreto de-
81 de julio del ano en- curse.
El derecho para la exploitation pc
trolera de esos fundos Sc adqulrlra
Dor medic de contracts e~speciales que
Sc celebren con Ia Secretaria de Indus
tria, Concrete V Trabajo, de acuerdo
con la RECOMMENDATION que al efecto
Sc expida, entire tanto la Ley Orsa-
MICA del articulo q constitutional de-
termine Ia forma de otorgar las cor
cesiones relativas.
Los ~actuales tenedores o expiotado.
res de esos fundos, cue no hubieren
hecho las manifestations prescrltas
en- ell Dec-eto citado, seguiran pose
vendo Y explotando dichos fundos, me-
dante el page al Erario Federal de
una renta anual de cinco pesos por
hectarea Y una regalia de cinco por
ciento de la production, en- tanto Sc
eypiden las bases para Ia celebra-
ci6n de los contratos respectivos; pc
70 81 los interesados justifican que
estan en- possession de los fundJs men
cionados por medic de contracts &C.
lebrados antes del primero de mayo
de 1917, seguiran poseyendolos o ex'
plotandolos, con la obligation de pa
gar ell impuesto establecido en- ell mis-
mo Decreto, para los contracts petro-
leros.
Los actuales e~xplotadores de esos
fundos podran seguir eX~plotando las
obras va ~emprendidas Y autorizadas,
previo ell cumplimiento de los requi-
sitos establecidos en- el articulo ante
rior, pero no les sera permitido EN-,
prender trabajos nuevos, sino hasta
despuas de la celebration de les con,
tratos mediante los cuales Sc concede
el derecho de exploitation de dichos
fundos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
lSehoritas! OStenten Una
mata de herm0sOS Ca
beIlOs, suayes, yigo=
rOSos, Ondulaates
Ina botslla de "Danderiae" deStruye
Ia caspa Y duplica IA belleza
de sus cabellos

Diez minutes deSpueS de apllcarSe
n sofa vez Ia "Danderine," no le
sera a listed possible encontrar nj Ia
mas simple huelia de caspa o caida
del pelo. nj sentira picazones en- Ell
cuero cahelludo; pero 10 que mas le
agradara a listed, deSpueS &c UsarIo
unas cuantas semanaS, sera Dotar
u lie sale nuevo pelo, IN pelo frno
V corto al principle, es verdaG, pero
realnente nuevo pelo; que pronto
crecera V aumenta-a 81 opulenta ca
bellera.
Una poquita de "Danderine," dupli-
ca inmediatamerte Ia belleza de Su
rabello. No importa que este du-
70. quebrado y opaco, basta humede-
Ger IN PIANO o lienzo e introduclrse!o
embellishments entire los cabeilos,
frotandolos al mismo tempo ligera-
mente, para obtener los mejores re-
sultados. E. efecto es sorprendente,
81 pelo Sc pondra brillante, Y
onduloso, Y adQurira Ia a~pariencia
de a~bundante, y IN Incompatible lus-
tire, suav;dad ' exhuberancia.
Compre luego una botella de
HKnowloon's randerine." en- cuaIqu;er
botica o perfumera, Y pruebe que
su pelo es tan bonito Y suave como
cualquiera. Y que solo IA sido aban-
donado Y lastimado por falta de IN
cuidadoso traJamiento, Y ESQ eS to
do; V con seguridad que listed tendra
IN pelo hermoso y abundante, sin
mas esfuerzo que usar una poQuita
- "Danderine." (AGv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20

Durante mpcho tempo he estado
considerable "a Convenience de ha-
blair con alguna extension respecto al
aqua de cereales en- Ia disoluci6n de IA
leche de vaca o de cualquier alimento
artificial cue Sc este uSando coz IcS
ninos Per aguas de cereal entende-
mos las De cebada, avena, Imperial
Granum", o c~ualquiera que Sc obtenga
de las harinas o de trigo o de ceo2da.
Poca O ninguna duda eXiste ell que
ell aqua de cereal en Ia disoluclon del
alimento del nino es aconSejab!e ~
muchos casos. BESIDE hace mucho
tiempo ha quedado demostrado que e.
aqua de cereal que Sc agrega a Ia le-
che de vaca aumenta 5 dlgeStlvl!l-
dad, Gebido a 10 cual cuando 2! ahmen-
to llega al estomago del rino, la pro
teina que contiene Ia leche IA sIdo
acknowledgements modificada por el g.
qua de cereal. ESto evira que IA pro-
teina forme coaguloS duroS, grandes
e indigestivoS de ceseina, ' da a "a le-
che diluida IN aspecto mas suave Y de
particulas mas finas, que Sc patecs
muchisimo a IA proteiaa digerida de
Ia leche de Il madre.
Ell primer punto q que hay que Ia
mar Ia a~tenc;on, es el del uso del a.
qua de ~cerealeS en- la disolucion del a
limento del nino, durante las prime
ras sernaras de 81 vida Cuando e q
l~mentaci6n artificial Sc hace necesa-
ria, Sc duplica IA ansiedad de IA nj
DIRE a causa del hecho de que e. uso
de esa alimentaci0n en- los lafantes eS
siempre IN problema serio Y IA cleo
cion del alimentO III asaato De eSpe-
cial im~portancia. 81 Sc determine a.
doptar Ia leche de vaca, S enconua-
ran ~aIe7anas dificultadeS- Siendo de
mas facil digestion, Is probable cue
ocasione algunas perturoaciones; ' es
en- escos casos que Sc aconsej2 a mu-
chas madres el uso del aqua de cere-
ales. en- lugar del aqua hervida. pa
"a diluir 81 alimento. 81 este es o nc
10 mas appropriate, ha sido tema de mI
chas discucioneS.
Muchas specialists N Ia alinaen-
taci6n de Ia infancia sostieren Ia O.
pinion de que los ainoS disponen de
fuerza suficiente para diger'r G! al
mid6n. La parte principal de IN ce-
real de c~ualquier clase. sea cebada.
tripo. O ayena es almiG6n: Y n cUeS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
hay COMBUST!BLE EN- ABUN
DANCfA EN- COAHUlLA
CViene de la la.)

dades de carbon en- sus campo<, pa
"a 81 cual faltara mercado en- Ne
Xico.
Hace pocos dias, paso por esta
ciudad para la de Austin, IN repre-
sentante del gobierno coahuilense.
ouien al presente trata con el 60
hernador da Texas, sobre Ia forma
en- que este pudiera adquirir carbon
coahulensa para u Industries, pa
"a el gran gasto de combustible que
durante ell invierno habra que hacer.
Aun cuando no Sc sabe que Sc haya
llegado Il arreglo alguno, Sc cree que,
conforme 10 s~olicita el G~obernador de
Coahuila. en- ell Estado de Texas po-
dra adquirirse buena parte del car
bon coahuilense que no puede ser
vendido en- IA R~epiblica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
: razores Dor las que vera que le convene mas ID
Ger sus envios uricanente por conducto dc
MAYO'S MONEY EXCHANGE
%, L Houston Ct San Antonio, Texas.

1ra-Por1re en- los envios de dinero y mercahciSs
la Mayo's Money Exchange, es la unlca casa q W.
los hace DIRECTAMENTE por conducro de sus e.
rresDonsales propios, sin tener que andar Pasanuo
fI,ertas cornisioaes a cientos de bancos y a Geras Z
sas Nuestro sistema de envios RECIO eco
7on,iza nlicho dinero a ~nuestros %ciienteS, como PC-
dra verse comparando rueStros preclos con loS u {
%nuestros imitadoreS.
2do-Foroue el dinero llega mucho mas promo
y con absolute s~eguridad a c~ualquiera cludad de Ia
Re2tb,ica Mexicana. haciendonos aosolutanlente
responsables de su entrega. y garantlzando' ade-
mas. pcpar eI valor de cualquiera nercancla 0
renesa de dineIo CUE Sc perdiera o extraviare en-
el canine.
3ro-Porque nacemos los envios en- dinero me-
yicano G dinero americana, seg1n converga al ellen
te, hacienda los pages en- e. III
gar Que Sc nos ordene, pudiendo hacer sltuaclones
nor Telaerafo a TODAS Parties Y por %cualquier
cantidad.-Ademas, nuestros clientes no :ienen
que andarse moiestando en- escribir cartas a MeXi-
co nj en- andar mandando giros. que muchas We
ces Sc extravian u otras son cobrados por perso-
mas distintas, 10 que no puede suceder, hacienda los
envios por conducto de Mayos Money Exchange.
4to.-Porque hacienda sus envios q Mayo's Mo-
new Exchange. los hace p una casa perfectamente
conocida. Ia mas antigua : la mas solvente en- 81 ra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
EN- Ell ORO, MEXICO,
HAY ACTiVIDAD
MINERA
Una companla recIen
Tornado ha causado
ei gran auge

Po- Correo. para "LA PRENSA."
TOLUCh. 10 de aGosto.-Segin noticias re-
eibidas aqui en- los Iltimos dias. la actividad
rnincra on el Distrito dc Ell Orc. del Est2do
de Mexico. es inusitada, pues Sc han -eanu-
dado les t-abajos en- todoS los minerals de
ga rcci6n, nuchos de los cualcs estaban pa
ralizados desdc hace varios meses : aigunos
desGe hace tres amos.
FL auge que IA minerva esta fernando nue.
vamen.e aIIi. Sc debc a que recien:emcntc Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
PARA TAMPICO

Aver salio de esta ciudad, en- la
permaneci6 algunos Gias, el senior D.
Enrique Camargo Breton, conocido
p~etrolero tamaulipeco. radicado Ell
ell puerto de Tampico, al cual regre-
Sa.
e. senior Camargo Breton, vino e
San Antonio al arreglo de algunos
negocios relacionados con las compa-
Mas p~etroleras que representa-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20

Ell dia yeinte de los corricntes, Sc
gun Sc nos dice, Sc verificara en- 81
Salon del Casino Mexicano, Ia gran
Asamblea Anua, de los socios pro-
pietarios de la m~encionada institution
En- ella Sc rendira cuenta de los
trabajos llevados a cabo durante e.
ano Y Sc p~resentaran algunos pro
yectos para su mejoramiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20

niles oe rciernuS han sznado con mis-
tratamicntoS: no hay raz6n para que ID.
,iga sufriendo. EXAMES GRATIS.
HR. A. RI0JAS ALNASEZ. 0strofata-
Horas: de . a. n. Z Z ?. m. diarianente.
Los Domineos de 9 a. m. a II m.
rs Prudential Life Bida. Contra esqu,na
de Ia Casa dc Corte) SaE Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
RATEROS A~PREHENpIDOS

Los detectives Northon, Duke y
Carer. ar~restaron aver a dos mu-
chachos arericanos dc IS amos de
edad. iefes de una cuadrilla de "a
tercs cue ha venido cometiendo fire.
cuentes robos en- los hoteles centrl-
cos V en- las casas de hu&pedes es-
Decialmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
DE PASO

P~rocedente de Ia ciudad de Los
Angeles, CAL, lego aver a San An
tonic, de paso para Mexico, Ell senior
D. Luis MARTINEZ Castro, hombre de
negocIos Y capitalists ~sinaloense, que
hace algun tempo Sc encontraba en-
Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20

forn6 una gran compania explotadora de ne
tales. Ia que tom6 en- arrendaG1iento bajo con-
tratos l:berales para las sociedades propieta-
rias de las minas, estas. para explotarias.
Entire las diversas minas que Sc estan traba-
jando con maGnificos rendinien-os. Sc cuen-
tam: Ia Blanca, que ya ha producido alGu-
nos minones dc pesos: "Aparicio.' "Enscna-
da." San Camilo" y otras en- las que ira
taian algunos centenares dc opcrarios quo
ranan todos muy buencs salaries.
En- la Blanca" Sc declare recientementc
una bonanza de plata. que hizo que el perso-
nal de In misma fucse duplicado para no per-
der q tempo en- Ia cxtradiciGn del metal.
y era este dc tan buena ley que rHnca Sc Ia
hia cxtraido tan limpio en- cstas regiones.
CcF6 In rirtci1.
La terrible e~nfernedad Dc ""iraeta negra".
MIC habia estado causando muchas victimas
cntrc los habitantcs de csta ciudad. fue COM
batida con tanta energia Por parte de las au-
toriGades. que ha cedidc notabler!Ante pudien-
do deci-se que cast ha desapareeido-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
DE MEXICO

| Procedente de Ia capital dc nuestra
Republica, lego aver a San Antonio
ell senior D. Luis MARITIME Arauna,
en- viaje de negocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
D ejese listed de suirir.
Nc Enporta que tan

deSafcntadOra pueds
ser Su condicion ac-
tual: Ell canine de Ia
Salud esta alberto pa
"a ID.
Los caSoS cr0nicos
: lismadOS comuni;en
te ~.'incurab!eS' casi
siemprc ceien a los
~uarsriilosos tr3ta-
nEcItos ~os;eOpsticos.
Yo euro: CaArro,
Constipation, Enter.
uedadeS Nervidsas,
re los intesliEoS, de
10 RihOpes, PARALYSIS
Insomnia Y otfss mt
,boe hrInpcIoS