davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19
SECClON
Los od,os personales ante ell porOenr de la Naci6n

intclerancias. han producidc por fortuna una iran
ca evolucion en- tcaos los partidarlstas que ahora Sc
aprox:man Y pr~obablemente Sc refundiran en- una as
piracion conun: hacer la raz y ell engranoecimlen'o oe
la Patria.
Ante ell proyenir dc Ia Nacien. deben desaparccer
los viejos V desprestigiaios od;cs persoRales. sobre
los hombres de tcdos Y cada unO &c los iideres que
hay en- la Republica, pe5a la enorme e inciuoioie ooi-
gaci0n de restabiecer Ia ammonia SOCIAL arrancanoo
de cuaio V hasta la ultima raiz los rancores de los
personalsmos. Ell mismo Carranza, QUE con sus IN
trsnsigencias y su absolutismo, provoco ests ultima
connection. debe ser amnistiado. Que no haya mas
desterradoS nj refugiados para 10 sucesivo; QUE no ha-
' emas perSecusioneS; que sc acaocn los reneofes' que
ternine la reyerts fraticida para que todos podalnos
t.diearnos al trabajo y al engrandecimiento ds la Pa
tria.
Hasta ahora. justo es Gecirlo. los lderes del mo-
vimieato Que triunfG estan correspondence a las es-
peranzes nacicnales. Las lutranSlgenclas nan Gesa'
parecido: las puertas de. la Patria estan de par en- par
abiertss, COMO Scbe ser. para tGdos los mcNIcanos: los
perio6iccs de tcdos los dolores pu.den va Circular IL
bremense por 81 territorio nacional; para los puestos
pubiiccs. Y que declines para los puestos puoueos, pa
"a los carEos militareS Sc da entrada a los homoreS
de buena fe, sin ;istinc6n d. matices. y Sc llama pa
"a colahcrar en- Ia reor ganizacion del Gcbierno a todos
aouellos cue pueden ser TITLES sin atender viejas tiha-
clones. Los resultadoS que sc estan iogranto falida-
nante con estos procedlmlentcS de c0nccroIa y hueh
sent:dc, son senc;llamente maraviltosos. 81 perslsten
en- este camino. no exageraremos al prcnostiear que en-
unos cuantos dias. estara pacificada la Repuoi'ea; Sc
hara en- contadas horas 10 que Carranza no pudo ma
Ger e. .,nuchoS amos
Todo aquel que ~prcfiera en- ~palabras de discordta
O QUE obre en- csc sentido, debe ser considerable como
enemigo del Pals
Nsxico. 10 Que necesita es paz. paz, y psz. antics
que NADIA. La ammonia es la base de la pa, Y para
que Sc restablezca la ammonia, tirios y ~troyanos deoen
ahogar en- sus propios eorazones, si es que soE patrio-
tas, los vieios Y desprestigiados cdios personales. Ash
10 exige ell porvenir de Ia Nacion. TODD pr ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19

[ dida, condenan Ia actitud del presiden-
te cafdo, meior dicho, Ia critican; y
clio aparecera eStraho. por cuanto que
en- otro case cualquiera, tai actltud
serfa prueba de fortaleza. de entereza'
de voluntad, V, por 10 tanto, suscitarfa
Ell elogio.
;Por que en- el case de don Venus
tiano, esta entereza, que fue magniflca
V secunda en- don Benito Juarez, sc
lama terquedad, Sc llama testarudez Sc
llama passion? Porque no sla respal-
| day tai autcrizan a Greer III actos
de .obernante-ni Ell amor a Ia patria,
nj ell respeto a la ley; porque don We
| MUSTANG no lleva tras de ST, en- su tuEa
Dor las moptahas. nj la d~ignidad ma
| cional. nj Ell amor al pueblo.
f, puede decir: 20 no soy ell gobier-
no. Y defiendo en- mi. en- mi persona,
la loci6n legal, la entidad moral del
gobierno: pero hay que tener Ell cuen-
Ia que el Echierno es algo Que dimana
| del pueblo. que es fruto de la voluntad
DEL pleCic- ' tcSNc E"''" ~
DO. Don Nenustiano era 81 gobierno.
noruue 10 ayudaba A serlo ia fuerza dc
sus tayontetas, pero 81 pueblo la ha-
hfa rctirado. desde hacta mucho. el fe-
recho que para hacerIo lie habfa con-
teriGo.
Ash rues. dor Nenustiano prefiere
que Ia lucha Sc p~roionEue. Que sea lar
! ga : cruel. que Sc vuelva A Ia ven
sanze V a la impiedad que puso 81 por
norma a su r~cvoluci6n. antes que re-
conocer 81 derrota antes que sacrificar
SILL ambic:6n, antes que hacer a un Ia
DO sus 6espechos rabiosos de vencido.
FL sabe Que para Ell bien de la re-
| pubiica, su rendici6n-y ha habldo Ell
la Historic tantas mobiles rendiciones.
rantas digras derotas-valdrfa mas
Que su resistencia ...pero 81 no Sc de-
cido al sacrificio. como no Sc ha deci-
| dido nunca a ninguno.
Infatuado V coiericu siEue Orlando
en- Ios rlscos de las montahas: a ma
tarse. ~mexicanos: yo SOY el Presiden-
te de Ia Repcblica... a1n cuando el
pueblo re odta: vo soy la ley, aGn
cuancc 20 Ia he respectable jamas.
PEDRO REcio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19

Ia explosion de ~sentimientos que en- uncs cuantos
jias acabo con ell absolutista regimen de Carranza, ma
prcducido haSta ia I'm efecto armonlzado que esta
rspidamente reconciliando a ia gran taHaha me1Icana'
djvidida por tanto tempo pr odios personales' mas
hen ole Dor diferencias de principles pohtfeos.
4 deer verdad. en- ell campo de la iueha han eS-
tado centendiendo grupoS persOnaistas pcrteneclentes
todos, sin exception, al Partido Liberal No. ha haoi-
do uno solo que representa- al Psrsido conservador y
muchisimos menos al historico que dejo de existir en-
81 Cerro de Las Campanas.
Las divisiones han sido, Y NADIA mas. ell resu1a.
do de los odios o de las ambiciones personales V del
exchasivismo radicaEsts que por tanto tempo con
yirt;6 a ia Repubiica en- I'm feudo del earrancismo.
Ese mismo exclusivisnro, hecho absolutlsta. fue
IA causs determinante de la brusca caids de Carran~
"a IVA > propuso imponer su volunted al gTado de
ipcurr:r IN Ell error que de-ribo tambisn al senior Ge-
neral Diaz. Y a Madero. Las imposiciones de Corral,
de Pine Suarez Y la que pretendio hacer Carranz1 con
Bonillas. dieron logieamente como Sc ha risto shora
nor |, tercera vez el mismo resultado. EstaS lmpo-
sic;ones Y sus resultados, que ~expliean cuando me-
nos las rebeliones que d~erribaron a los gooernante'
que incurrieroa en- ell macdonald error, nan puesto
Al mismo nirel a los autores Y proTaotores de eS'os
movimientos &c protesta que probs5lemente Iustitlea-
rS Ia historic Y que pueden ser emlnentsmente oeaetieos
81 sabemns aprovechar las lecGones, de la experienced.
Estas rebeliones. por ser identlcas en- 81 orlsen
Z en- sus resultadcs, por mas que en- los oetaiies ia
va Giferencias perceptibleS a los ~polemlStas' contrionl-
ran sin duda alguna, a etminar pretextos de discor-
dias, pues ahora no hay uno solo que pueda haeeF re
preches que no puedan ser devueitos.
Tl movim;ento de protesta por la imposition de
Corral fue el unico Que no Sc caracterizo poT la paru-
cipacion de elementos milltares. Los dos ultlm0S fue-
obra exclusive de los miltares. pero... justo es
o.cirlo; en- gran parte emPujados por Ia opinion pu-
bica.
Puss ben. esa identidad. esa semejanza indGscu-
t;hlc cue hay entire unos Y otros movimlentos Y los
~esuitados identicos. asi como la experienced de las
consecuencias funestas de los esclusirismos y de las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19
La tragica muerte del gran torero espanol cause
sensation en- Ia ciudad de Madrid
Del Se-vicio.

Del Ss.NLClp- }
MADRID. Mayo 1S.-GTan sensa-
ci6n CAUSE Ia noticia teleGrafica de
que el fauoso torero Joselito Gomez.
FL Gallo. fus muerto en- Ia plaza de
Talavera por IN toro que 10 cogi6 en-
los momentos en- que el torero Sc IL
raba a matar.
Seg0n 10 que refieren los ~despachos.
FL Gallo habfa sido criticado Dor e.
pIoiico deoido a que 81 labor dejaba
mucho que desear. a causa de Ia ma
Ia calidad del ganado. Hsbfa, con
sraades esfuerzos, dado muerte a dos
Ell primero y Ell tercero &c Ia
tarde y al legar al quinto, su nerNio-
sidad aument6 considsrablernente de-
DIDO a las criticas del pdhlico. Con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19

coraje Sc trio A matar pero Ell toro sc
hizo para atras Y luego embisti6, CO.
Siendc al torero V I~evantandolo para
arrotarlo contra e. suelo despues.
EI Gallo fue ~recogido sin conoci-
mieuto y en- tan grave estado. cue
fueron inutiles los esfuerzos que hi
cieron varios medicos para saivarle Ia
desPues de ser conducido a Ia enfer-
meria-
De- Se-T-eicI sspechaI Ss IA PRESSA-
MADRID, Mayo 1s.-La mas i'm
portante de las noticias del dfa Ia
constituye Ia rnuerte de Joseiito, cuyo
cadaver viens en- canine debiendo
tener iugar mahana los funerales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19
SOM0S SPECIALISTS

de c5e Ia educaci6n mtdiea que hen,os
recibid7. tanto en- America. como en- Ale
mania. Inslatcrrs = Francia3 unids a
nuestra prSctica de 20 amos. Ia e1peris7-
cia adqu;rida en- los hosritalsc = elinieaS.
ETC.. nos pone en- eondieiones mu- VEN
taiosas para ci tratamiento de las enfrr-
rnedaSes cronicas. Dcseamos ate tooos los
pacientes ocurran = nucst-aG oficinas pa
RI que los examinenc. > sepan IA vei-
dad acerca &c su enfcrncdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19

Para libros en- espanol dirijase US
ed a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lib
n. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19

q@b @ m% % que Institute Auto Hh n@y h H% 5@s n@n @@ las "HmsHs% %. m&gy
m nImm zero mn Que mmm INJECT en- las w@ de la pma ma Los msm m@H@-
n@ msm@ que hmnd a@"s d"hh@om los hospitals m% %mmm @.% nan n S@ @ "@ m% % @Gn%m% h an
|w% m mHmosh tai, @@M~ como son mgm~ apS pHh' HAm""@ M"m " electric" "
Auto HEMC THERAPY'
rnnw ~ mmsm cmsm w wmmhnsp ~" intermediates rsh"
CAPsUs" ANGUFERR' DEL DR. GRF
Mhw de hms m@v msH m una omps~np Mhy mSma @@ m@a @n T %%@m@@ @ m@ @sa
@%T%mmaM@ II%@.% lucia MnI s mw SS @@np@mms SIsG SG @@ @AaG dn& 20 @Gmv A
UNGUENTo EczEMN1N DEL DR GRAF.
m mMgw @ caen sG ~ ys SON a6mwdsp ~h em @h ra @um)5 D@ los w H
0mm @a dh sAh de las ms de nur las Ms @m? IN" mil w@m Ph mo w@ alas del umo
1gps na dIwmy con Go TODD dm m m@ aahmmMma de pd rmaa lass m goes hIh Una
qms mmn mb O del aqua d~@ @Me@ eo col a@m -
'PATuLAsE IENWEL DEL Dr. GRAF -
hs%s d%w S n&s e@" %%@ n mayor @F @@ S@o m@@% constipation p& de s.~ w@y Mw@
Ell mnaL Los dolores de @h mM mms sn p@D general IN @a@ de constipation LSW ahnn pt mmM@@y @Mr
msy emn r%s@ @ pm@s dbhn pr las @H k|a del Graf GAIA "%P" que w% 40 E@
man $500 mhmOd porte Po~~"mn gran % % ~"m"
uNNENTo RUBNWEL DEL DR. GRAZ. -
La preparation mas dnha de vm para drnaHmo h@~E% dolores de las "gnsh m@m@ nc" r@n S%hI n
d@ hm hhmmma no mmn la pd nj hpa como pa cor" %@ m@m@@ W@ Hvmn%Shma @T a @Ssns
aSPP@@d
Los o remedies s S05O
Rs -DsahGma las @n@ p m@&A ro de m mme en- n plo checks de b~a h~-Nod F@Mm@ %%a
49,. -. 49,. 49,. =.
Auto Rnn Mu Institute Depths
BmM St. New YkM NY
EudD u-A Hmha giro postal s ..."". para que @aa Wne """""""""""
de cm rau~.-..M de Uno Ba@mn. de p@ma Knwn"
....hL hNn Rbwn
Nm
Direction .""..."""" -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19
iGOZA I'D. DE
COMPLETA SALUD?

ST no e. asf ;Por Que no eonsulta con
specialists cue ssben pe-fectamente -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19
UNGUENTo ECzEMATIN DEL DIR. GRAF.

;Pr que she de efrmedMsd de la pM? iPr qeN hede empenes e@pa uHens y hga
las nuhesen va?' Cuanxsc as de rutrsy nms son d6grahsp W la eHema OCCASIONAL crma
de ome1n a Gauss de la sudaad de las nawas de rasuar de las Oaas sucns? mo-. NIL w@sm
del DR. Graf l ci de fare abmdnemeta y my ppnto popnconaa aTUo complete
do cnpo empeuana deHaareery con este, TODD ell que hya suhrdo de Intermediates de la pa rM"
de eho de este narvnNom gmnt, daa pr mWho TEMPO Y SUI prMo lncuyGdo e porte
de ouare ell unrneno hacienda wo de aqua io de aMe duce cold deam-
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADyERIlsEMEMI
Huge Crowds Throng
Ninth Street at E. Street

And not only overcoats are going,
but suits. Listen to these bargains
s27.5O suits for $1,000; $4,000 suits
for s22.60; $500 suits for $3.50;
$4,000 suits for $2o.75, and $4,000 suits
for $500. And trousers-extra trou
sers for $3.9s. $500, $3.50. and $3.50,
worth $500. $3.50. $3.50 and $1,000 any
other day in the year. And $3.50 Cor
duroy trousers for only $500.
Getting back to overcoats again,
those men who like fur collar over.
coats have found just what they want,
ed in this sale. They found $4,000
Fur-collar overcoats for $45.0O; $4,000
Astrakan-collar coats for only $42.5O
And then there are s25.O0 ulsters for
only $1650.
All told. it's the biggest and best
sale in the history of Ninth street
and It Is Friedlander Brothers, at 42S
Ninth. who set the pace as usual.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT

Ninth street. Just north Of tho Av-
enne. Is always a busy section. but
tho usual crowds have been consider
ably swelled during the past few days
by eager men who learned that there
was a big sale of mems clothes going
on at Friedlander Brothers, 42S 9th
Street. Every suit and overcoat from
this store is going at 20To to 4oS6 re-
ductions! No wonder the men have
been corwding down on Ninth street!
Twenty-Five dollar overcoats for
s1S.75; $4,000 overcoats for $22.50;
$500 overcoats for S25.O0: $4,000 over
coats for $4,000; and $4,000 overcoats
for $500! If any man says that these
are not bargains. he has not seen the
overcoats, that's all. And II you want
to Know what exceptional values are
to be had in this gigantic sale. just
ask the men who have been here
who came, saw, and bought!
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

to AFFORD an aggregate annual net
railroad operating income approx
imating as nearly as possible ~ per
cent on the aggregate value OF the
railroad properties in each group OF
district. One half per cent would be
added at the discretion OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission TO pro-
vide for non-productive improve
ments."
Regional Adjustments.
To provide for labor disputes that
might arise. Senator Cummins advo-
Gated that a committee on wages and
working conditions and those re-
'gionaI boards OF adjustment be ap'
pointed to consider and decide labor
disputes, the boards of adjustment In
each case to be composed OF an equal
number of representatives OF wage
earners and of officials Of the com
panies.
R.F. Hawes, president OF the Amer
lean Bankers Association, asked that
the Senator use his influence In
amending the bills now before the
Senate and House conferees so that
a statutory rate of return on Invest
ments of the railroads VIII be pro-
vided
M. d. Rosenberg. president Of the
local association, presided over the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
LANHAM TO ADDRESS
GRADUATES OF 'TECH''

Twenty-eight years ago Frank
Daniels, a District boy, and Fritz
Lanham, son of a Texas Congress
man. were members OF the gradual
ing class Of the Abbott School.
Today rrof. Frank Daniels is
So pc, intendent of the Mckinley High
School and Congressman Fritz Ian
ham is q member of Congress, hold
ing down the seat his father held be-
fore him. Mr.. Lanham Is also a inem-
Der of the House District OF Columbia
Committee.
All this leads up to the fact that
on Yesterday Prof. Daniels invited
Mr.. Lanham to deliver the address at
tho mid year graduating exercises at
Mckinley High School, to be held on
Thursday night of next week. MI
Lanham accepted.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
R r. CONSOLIDATION
URGED BY CUMMINS
Iowa Senator Declares Roads, on
Return TO Owners, Must Bor-
row $1,000, ,000, 900.

Declaring that the only solution OF
the railroad problem Is consolidation
under private ownership with strict
government supervision. Senator Al
bert B. Cummins, OF Iowa. annalyzed
the provisions OF the Cummins ran
road bill before members OF the Dis
trict Bankers Association at the VIII
lard Hotel Wednesday might.
Senator Cummins advocated that
the present railroad systems De
merged into not less than twenty nor
more than thirty-hve separate ana
distinct corporations. He said ne ala
not favor regional consolidation be-
cause such a plan would minimize
competition, whereas, a larger num-
ber of cancellations would increase
competition -in service. but not In
rates"
when the railroads go back TO their
owners, he said, II will be necessary
for them to borrow money. and un-
less the people are willing to lend 10
the roads, transportation Will be TIED
up
Must Borrow $1,000. 100000.
Senator Cummins estimated that II
the railroads go back TO private
ownership they will have to borrow
within the next two years si.600.oOO.
A large percentage of this loan VIII
be needed to refund longtime in
debtedness-
Senator Cummins emphasized that
IL the railroads were consolidated
under the plan as outlined In his DILL
each road would continue to earn
reasonable per cent on its money In
vested. A consolidation would not
diminish the returns on any one road
he said.
"The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion could divide the railroads into
rate groups said Senator Cummins,
each group to comprise a rate dis
trict. Rates could then be adjusted
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
|P0SLhm REAL
| treat FOR SKIN
| that ITCHES

Only those who have itched and
scratched and still itched continual
ly can appreciate what it means
when the aggravation is ended by
the soothing, penetrating. antiseptic
influence of Poslam. And what re-
lief to be rid Of any eruptional blem-
ish which has entailed prolonged
embarrassment! Turn to Poslam first
for the quick healing help which
ailing skin must have. You do not
have TO wait in uncertainty for in
dications OF Improvement 1t soon
SHOWS
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 47th ST, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
healthier by the daily use of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam-
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
Rupprecht Of Bavaria
And Hindenburg in Race
For German President

y BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg. former
Crown Prince Ruprecht or Ba-
yaria and Friedrich Ebert. the
present chief executive are
among the possible candidates Tor
the next Presidential term being
mentioned here.
others who may enter the race
include: Friedrich Won Payer
former imperial vice chancellor;
Prof. Friedrich Forester, OF the
University OF Munich; Adolf Wer,
muth, lord mayor OF Berlin ana
Adolf Damaschke. the Hamburg
single-tax reformer.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
KNEW HOW TO MAKE 1T FIT
Backwoodsman Little Troubled by
Fact That Cap He Purchased
Was Too Small.

Early in the autumn man from the
backwOods wandered into Syracuse
gents furnishing store. Here the shiny
winter caps caught his eye.
After gazing at these n long time he
said:
"How much you want for one O.
them caps?"
Zone dollar" rejoined the clerk.
''Try this one on, sir"
But this proved to be size or so
too small, sitting upon the woodchop-
pers head like u peanut on barrel.
Here's y'r dollar, mister. I'll take
this cap"
"But the caps too small" declared
the amazed clerk. pushing back the
proffered dollar. "Wait till you try"
"Oh, I'll fix this SOS it'll fit" was
the backwoodsman's final exchange be-
fore starting off with his purchase.
"When git home all I'll have to do is
to slit Its back up with knife, lace it
with shoestring, and everything'll
be all huhkydory r-RehOboth Sunday
Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Spoiled His Banquet.

| am sure my most embarrassing
moment was at II banquet ! attended
some time ago in honor of n visiting
celebrity whom / had never seen.
The guest of honor was late In ar
irving and while we waited l became
thirsty and looked around for waiter
to bring me another glass of water.
A dignitied man in dress suit was
hurrying up toward the head of the
table and beckoned to him. He
stopped by my place and made known
my want-quietly enough. but as l
look back ut it is seems as though l
might as well have shouted 1t through
a megaphone.
For he was the guest of honor hur-
rying to his place.-Chicago Tribune.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon Thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to Be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition. they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back. head.
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be despondent; it makes any
one 20.
But hundreds Of women claim that Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Roo by restoring
health to the kidneys. proved to be Just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for . sample bottle 70 see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
THOROUGHLY WASH ALL FOWL
skin OF Poultry Is Frequently Very
Dirty When Brought From Mar
ket-Use Warm Water,

prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture)
The skin of poultry is frequently
very dirty when brought from the
market. Fowls should not only be
washed, but scrubbed with soft
brush and warm water in which a tea
spoonful of baking soda has been dis
solved. Such treatment will prevent
the disagreeable and "henny" taste
OFTEN noticeable in cooked poultry.
Poultry should be drawn Immediate
ly, and unless it is known to have been
killed very recently. 1t should be thor
oughly washed on the inside and used
soon. Poultry that is drawn directly
after killing, on the contrary. keeps
better If not washed until used. It
should be hung in cold place or put
into the ice box with piece of char
coal inside the body. Cold-storage
chickens, under no circumstances
should remain in warm room before
cooking. Such poultry should be kept
mt a cool temperature and cooked as
soon as possible. All cold-storage food,
when brought into warm tempera-
ture, spoils quickly. Many cases of
illness traced to the use of such food
are merely due to careless handling
and delay in cooking.