davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16
Ukrainians Enter odessa.

Copenhagen, Jan. 14.-The Ukrain.
ian insurgents, aided by Galician
Ukrainians,. have entered Odessa, &C,
cording to dispatch to the ukrainian
lpress bureau :: ~ ~. :::::.:,..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16
A warm fleecy lining
an al1-rubber surface
the new u. S.Malrl1s .u.=uuu.u.u...n
the new y .Walrus

consists Of heavy layers OF the finest rub
Der. At every single point where the
wear is hardest, the U. S. Walrus is
heavily reinforced.
Ask yolr dealer today to show you
pair Of the new us. yValrus.. Notice the
lining of tl7iclz, soft fleece-the smooth,
all-rubber surface. After you've worn
d pair for day or SO, you'll realize why
they're fast becoming SO popular with
farmers everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
U. S. EXPORTS FROM JAPAN
IN FIVE MONTHS STATED

Total exports from Japan during
the first five months Of 1920 were
valued at $477.s0e.0o0 and total i'm
ports at $697,4O0,000, making an ex-
cess OF imports over exports Of S220,-
100000, according to a cablegram re-
ceived today at the Department of
Commerce from commercial attache
James T.. Abbott In Toxic.
From previous figures these totals
indiate that during May exports were
valued, at 95.790,0O0 and imports at
$14S.se0.000. the imports for that
month thus being in excess Of ex-
ports by 53.4 per cent. or about $751;
900, 900.
While Japan's efforts to, curtail her
imports resulted in May imports
being IS per cent less than those of
April, says the cablegram, the un-
happy economic condition Of that
country reduced her exports during
May by 21.1 per cent Of those during
April, so that the retardation during
April of the rate at which her un.
favorable balance of trade was accu-
mulating was not sustained during
the following month.
During May Japan imported gold to
the extent Of $1,744,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
TRADING IN ODD LOTS
ON THE LOCAL EXCHANGE

Trading in odd lots featured the
activities on the loeal Stock Exchange
today. -Four $1,000 Potomac Electric
Consolidated 5 per cent bonds sold
sold at So, while one $1,000 wash
ingtoH Railway and Electric ~
brought brought 62h. There were
seven shares OF Capital Traction
stock disposed Of at Ssh. and
four twenty-f1ve-share lots Of Wash
ington Railway and Electric preferred
lots Of the same stock brought 49H
Twenty-six and a fraction shares
of Columbia Graphophone common
sold at 30A. while ten shares Of the
companys preferred stock brought
S. -Four Ate-share lots and one lot
of ten shares Washington Gas sold
After call one $500 Capital Traction
IS brought SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

international Company Earnings,
1919, Contrssted With 1918.

NEW YORK. June s.-Estimatsd
earnings Of the International Mer-
chant Marine Company for 1919
amounted to S24,5S5,SS1. against
actual earnings Of $17.534.704 in 1918,
according to the preliminary report
issued for publication today.
Dedueting interest on bonds and
depreciation on steamers. the latter
item amounting to S5,225,664, leaves
a net result Of $17.l60,9S5, or 1851
s10 increase over 1918.
These figures represent earnings of
steamers directly owned by Inter-
national Mercantile. together with
returns of subsidiaries. which are
largely of British ownership.
Earnings so far this year are stated
to be under the corresponding period
of 1919. due to lower freight rates,
labor difficulties and excessive cost
Of fuel. For the remainder of the
year, however. earnings are expected
to improve. as some OF the companys
passenger ships have been recon-
ditioned and restored to their trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
PRESIDENT Warned
Of crisis ON ARM
National Grange Memorial
Calls Attention to Menace
to Food.

In memorial presented to President
Wilson todsy. signed by Gray. Silver.
for the American Farm Bureau Asso-
citation; T. C. Atkeson, for the No
tional Grange. and r. p. Bower, for
the Farmers Union, attention 10 called
to the critical situation existing on
the farm and the resulting menace to
the nations food supply.
Lack If farm labor has cut down
production one-third in some sections.
the memorial states. and everywhere
thousands of farmhouses are idle and
total of many millions Of acres of
land are lying uncropped. Lack Of
are causing Thousands of acres of
good pasture land to 20 ungrsxed. A
later shortage Of both beef animals
and dairy animals will be the result.
Crops Are Affected.
The wheat crop 10 reported nearly
s00.000.e00 bushels short and the cold,
late spring has seriously affected the
corn crop. World supplies are. short.
also, and higher food prices seem
are not beyond the possibilities of the
next twelve months.
Without labor the farmer must cut
down his operations to point which
will but little more than meet his own
needs. He can grow enough for him
self and his family; it 10 the city
dweller who would frst feel the pinch
OF hunger.
Farm leaders point out that quick
attention to this matter, which would
result In a better labor and credit
supply, could still come in time to help
out in the present seasons food pro-
duction.
Regrets Lack Of Action.
In an interview. Gray Silver, Wash
fngton representative of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, said: 1T
is regrettable that Congress adjourn
ed without passing the badly needed
pending agricultural legislation,
which would have done much to en-
courage food production.
Living costs will mount higher
and higher and unrest become great
er and greater untfl proper legisla-
ton gives the necessary facilities to
increase production and provide
proper distribution OF same.
Pending legislation which would
provide farm credits, legalize Coop
erative production and marketing, in
sure a cheaper fertilizer supply and
keep open the world markets would
prove q material aid In encourag ing
farm crop production"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
NATIONS IN FARM CONGRESS.
Germany Permitted to Attend
Spring Agricultural Meeting.

PARIS. June 1.-THE international
congress Of agriculture met here to
day for the first time since the COM
mencement of the world war. Repre-
sentatives of France, the United
States, Belgium. Switzerland. Holland
and Denmark were present. j
It was decided that Germany should
not be permitted to participate in the
present conference, but that with the
invited to the conference to be held
next spring. The congress also decided
to enter into relations with the league
of nations.
Foreign countries which have not
sent representatives to the present
congress have declared they will agree
to the decisions reached by 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
KEEPS WHEAT FROM EUROPE.
Argentine Export Duty Retained
Despite Three Nations Protest.

BUENOS AIRES. Juno 7.-Protests
by the British, French and italian
ministers against the new export
duties on wheat, which were filed
with the foreign office last week,
have not as yet produced results, and
ships ready to leave for European
their cargoes.
President Irigoyen Is said to take
the attitude that 1t is important to
the country that no further wheat be
exported until some methods OF reduc-
ing the price of bread are assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quota tons furnished By ". B. Hibhs 4 Co.
MONEY AND ExcHANGE.

NEW YORK. Juns S-MercantiIe
paper. tx: exchange firm; sterling CO.
day bills. S.s7h: commercial S0-day
day bills. 3.ssN; demand, 3.slN; ca
h!es. 3.s2h; francs. demand, 1853: ca
bles. 7.71; Belgian francs, demand,
1.ss; cables, sol; guiiders, demand
$3.50: cables. 1856; lire, demand. SIS;
cables, $50: marks. demand. 2.47: cables,
Z:4e; New York exchange on Montreal,
ilA per cent discount
Government bonds heavy: railroad
bonds irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Spanish Bourse in Danger

MADRID, June THE bourss. in
which speculation has reached enor.
nous ngGres in recent years Is in
peril OF being sold over the heads Of
the brokers ard devoted 10 other pur-
poses. Two mortgages are held on
thebuilding. Several years intere st
on these mortgages has not been
paid by the government. which il the
contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Fight for Film Industry Control.

CLEVELAND, June s.-Hundrsds of
Americas most prominent exhibitors
and producers attended lna Opening
session Of the three days eonvention
of Motion Picture Theater Owners OF
America here today. Chief interest
csnters in the deyslopments Of q TAG
tional fight between the pfp6Neere
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
New Prexy for Delaware College.

NEWARK. Del. June e.-Dr Walter
Hullient. dean Of the University Of the
South, Sewanee, Tenn, has been de.
cidsd on by . special committee Of the
board Of trustees Of Delaware Collage 10
succeed DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell e. prosi.
dent. DR.. Hullfen will ASSUME. The presi-
dency September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. June s.-Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal. zoos, refined
steady: fine granulated. %. 00a2650.
Futures were hrmer early and
prices at noon were unchanged to 20
points higher. New crop positions
showed the maximum gain on cover
ing and a little buying by trade In
terests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Heads N. Y. Produce Exchange.

NEW YORK. June S.-Walter b.
Pollock was elected president of the
New York Produce Exchange yester-
day j. Barstow Smull was made vice
president and Edward r. Carhart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
SEVEN DIE IN H. C. L. RIOTS,
Twenty-Three Wounded, Many Ar
rested. in Vienna Disturbances

VIENNA. June S.-Violent demon.
STATIONS occurred here yesterday
over the high cost Of food. Police
interviewed and several melees oc-
CURED. seven persons being killed
and twenty-three wounded Many ar.
rests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Grain, Produce
LOCAL WHOLEsALR sGARKpF.

LOYAL WHOLESALE MAAAF'
The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about a. follows:
EG0S-stricfiy fresh. ~: average re-
ceipts, II; southern. Il.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooste PSF ~.
~; turkeys. per H., SsaA0; chickens.
hsss, Per 1n, soaso; hens 4s. Pes ~
DRESSED POULFRY-FFesh-killed
spring chickens. per ID. ssass; hens
per ID. 36aS1; ROSTERS, pef ip, 10 1ur-
Keys, per lb., 46a60.
LIVE STOCK-Calyes, per lb, 10;
lambs, 1918; sheep, Sale.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per Dbl.
new, 8.00a12.50; boxes. S.00a6.e0: cali
fornia lemons, per box. 3.o0a4.00; pine
apples, 3.50a450: Florida oranges, Seoa
$40: grapefruit, 5.00a6.0o; Strawberries
15a3b per qt
new. No. /. per barrel. l2.00als6o do.
No. 2. per barrel. s.eeas.00: western.
old, per sack, 11.s0a12.5e; nearby, per
barrel, 11.o0al2.00; string beans, PEI
basket, 3.o0a4.50; eggplant; per crate.
2.00ab. 90; cabbage. South Carolina per
per 100. s.ooas.oo; lettuce. southern. Pea s
basket. l.50a2so: nearby, per crate i.oo
l.5o; celery. per doz.. 1.5oa2.0o; ro-
maine lettuce, l.60ai.75; squash, per
crate, 2.O0a3.50: spring onions, S.ogeS.VS
per 100 punches; vans; 4:9oaS.so'
spinach. per Dbl, l.50a2 90; Florida pep
pers, per crate, 2.00aS.50: Florida forna-
toes, per crate, 5.00a6. 90; Teas onions,
per crate, 1.75a2, 90; asparagus, per Coz,
!. coat. 90; peas, {. 00al0.60 per barrel.
DAIRY MARKETS.
NEW YORK. June e.-Butter-Firm
receipts. 12,493 tubs; creamery. higher
than extras. b7a57h: creamery, extras
coz soore). ssh; frsts (ss to 81 score)'
b2a56; packing stock, current make.
No. Q, loha41.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts. 42,5s0
crates: storage packed, extra frsts
47a48; firsts, 44a46h; fresh gathered.
extra firsts. 45aA7: firsts, 42a4+; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery whites, frsts to extras. <1ab5
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns, extras. beabl; do
gathered browns and mixed colors
firsts to extras. 42al9.
Cheese-Unsettlsd, receipts, 1872
boxes; state, whole milk. hats, held
specials, white and coiored. 30a3l; do.
average run %; state, whole milk
flats, current make, specials, white
and colored. 261ta27; do, average run
25ha26.
Live poultry-steady; fowls, iced
81; turkeys, 50; dressed, quiet; OLD
ROSTERS. fresh, 2Sa2f.
CHICAGO, June G.-Butter-HiShsr
creamery. 42a65h Eggs-Lewer
firsts, 3sa39; ordinary firsts. 34ha35h
storage packed, extras. H&a42; stor.
age packed frsts, NV. Poultry
Alive, higher; fowls. sou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Prices Heavy on Paris Bourse

PARIS, June S.-Prices were heavy on
the bourse today Three per cent rentes,
50 francs SO centimes; exchange on Lon
don. so francs 72Ls confines; per cent
loan. IS francs. The dollar was quoted
at II francs 99!s confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. June Standardization
s 900 head: beef steers mostly so higher:
stockers and feeders. IS higher
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: generally
Is to Is lower.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: quality
Door; lambs, so to 100 higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
c. j. TOAWARD420
SHEEPSK|NS TODAY
Commencement Exercises to
Be Held on Lawn at
University.

Four hundred and twenty capped
and-gowned graduates of George
town University will file past the
presidents stand on the Georgetown
lawn at 4:s0 this afternoon to re-
ceive their sheepskins and make their
exit from college life.
DR.. George NJ. Kober, dean of the
School of Medicine, will present the
candidates for degrees in medicine
with diplomas of bachelor of science
in medicine and doctor of medicine.
Candidates for graduate degrees In
arts and sciences will be presented
with diplomas by Rev. T. ]. Gasson,
8. j., dean of the graduate school.
Candidates for degrees in law will
receive their diplomas from Dean
George l.. Hamilton Of the Law
School. and DR.. Bruce l.. Taylor will
present the diplomas to candidates in
dental aurcery
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-17
LOST HUNTER FOUND

The people Of this community were
very much concerned last Friday
morning over the report from Cam
eron that George Larson, who was in
the North Fork country hunting with
a party OF friends. was lost in the
woods. A member of his party had
phoned from Steiner's place asking
that men be sent there Immediately
to help in the search for the last
hunter. A large number of men from
Potlatch ridge started for the North
Fork about midnight Thursday Fri
day morning they found the unfortu-
nate man within half a mile of the
Steiner home. He was completely ex-
hausted and it is reported that he
was crawling on his hands and knees
when found. He had been out three
days and three nights and was in
such a weakened condition that It is
believed it would have been impos-
sible for him to have survived an
other night in the woods.
Tuesday, George Larson and Fred
Newman were hunting together in the
Dicks Creek country. Toward even
ing they started for camp near Stein
er's. Mr.. Newman went on one side
OF small divide and Mr.. Larson on
the other side. and they were to meet
at camp. That was the last seen Of
Larson until he was found Friday
morning. He was so thoroughly ex-
hausted that he had to remain at the
Steiner home until the first of this
week.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-17
BALES LECTURE TUESDAY

Fred G. Bale. the noted lecturer.
will appear in Kendrick Tuesday
night, December 81, as the third num-
ber OF the Kendrick lyceum course.
He comes here highly recommended.
He was at Deary last winter and the
Deary Press of last week has the fol-
lowing notice of his second appear
ance there,
Remember Fred Bale who lectured
here on Bad Kids last winter? Sure
you do, and none of us have forgotten
that he gave US the most interesting
and surprising talk of any of the
lyceum lecturers we have ever had.
Everybody said at the time that If the
opportunity ever offered to hear him
again. no matter what he talked about,
they would be right there.
"Well. MIR. Bale is coming back to
Deary. He will be here on Decem-
ber %. and at eight o'clock in the
evening. will entertain US with an
other of his famous lectures. Mr.
Bale will fill the vacancy in the ly-
ceum course caused by the failure Of
DR.. Evans to appear November 18.v
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-17
HELPMAN-EAVES

Miss Ruth Helpman of Northport.
Wash, formerly very popular Kend-
rick girl. was married to Mr.. Gregory
Eaves of Portland, at the Davenport
in Spokane Thursday of last week. 1t
was quiet wedding, only the i'm
mediate families Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eaves being present.
Mrs. Eaves is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Helpman of Northport
Wash. She is a most charming young
lady and was one of the most popular
girls of the community during her
school days here. She is graduate
of Kendrick high school and the
Lewiston Normal and was successful
teacher for several years.
| Mr.. Eaves is a son of E. w. Eaves
prominent business man of Lewiston
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaves will make theiI
home in Portland where Mr.. Eaves il
in business.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-17
YULETlDE THORN TREE SAVED
Blooming Glastonbury, Subject Of
Beautiful Legends Of Christmas,
Was Doomed to Destruction.

0NE of the most beautiful legends
~ Of Christmas Is that of the Gias-
tonbury thorn. The thorn tree grew
at Glastonbury Abbey, in Somerset
shire, and was supposed to have de-
veloped from the staff Of Joseph Of
Arimathea. According to the legend.
Joseph came to Glastonbury and while
he was resting on hill. afterward
known as Weary All hill, he stuck his
staff in the earth. The staff immedi-
ately grew green and budded. and at
Christmas time it blOssOmed into
beautiful flowers.
One chronlcler states that during
Queen Elizabeth's reign the thorn had
a double trunk. but that somewhat
bigoted Puritan. who disliked the tree
because to his mind II smacked OF
popery, started to cut 1t down. and
succeeded in demOiishing one Of the
trunks. A miracle rescued the re-
naming trunk of the tree by causing
chip of wood to fly up and hit the
Puritan in the eve, while at the same
time he slipped and cut his leg.
Later the tree was grubbed up, but
a number of smaller trees raised from
slips of the original are said to be
owned by persons in the neighbor
hood.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-17

If you need anything in the line
of printing, ruling or engraving,
let the Gazette look after 1t for you.
We can save you lots of buther and
in most cases save you money. All
kinds of printing, ledger sheets,
ruled blanks. engraved car0s-that's
our business.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
Adquiere mas prcpiedades
IN ex-generar carrancista

EAGLE PASS. Texas. JUNO s.
Fl General Pedro VilIasenor Conan
dante MiIitar en- Ia vecina p~oblaci"n
de Piedras NeGras. durante los Ill
limos meses del gobierno de Carran-
"a. Y Guien sc c~ncuentra radicado en-
esta ciudad desde Ia catda del regi-
men carrarciSta. Ia cstado hacienda
algunas opc~raCiones de compra de
bienes raices aQul. con e prop6sito
tai vez, de d~edicarse al negocio de
c~ompra-venta ) a~rreudamiento de bic
mes rafces. CRea1 Estate. como lie la
man aquI,) Y u tan productive pa
rece ser en- n actualidad. dada Ia
gran demanda de h~abitaciones que
hay.
I'll general Nillasenor. cue hace
tempo obtuvo alguHas pr~opiedades
~residenciales por Ia suma de ........
S25. DOC. acaba de comprar ahOra Ia
casa del senior Frank H.. Terrell. en-
Ia Gale Ceylon, habi%ndose tirado Ia
es~critura de traspaSo por h suma de
ST..5o que rag5 al contado. El men
cionado general tiene en- proyecto
compra algunaS otras p~ropiedades
de valor en- el distrito comercial de
esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

En- 81 recipiente bitubulado. o sea
el que tiene en- cada uno de s-s Y
rremos IN tUbo. ponemos media on
"a de 6xido negro de cohre. FL tubo
de la derecha esla couectado o I'm
recipicnte esfSrico, tambitu bituhu-
lado Y llano iGualmente de cloruro de
calci6. De este recipIente par,e un
tubo Ell auguIo recto cue va a ;erm!-
mar on IN frasco dorde hay aceIte de
vitriolo. e. cual sirve para desscar
el ~hidr6geno q medida que So va pro-
duciendo. Por Ultimo este frasco es-
"a conecrado por medic do IN tubo
con otro frasco Ell cl cual Sc prcpa-
"a hidrtCeno descomponieudo 81 aqua
po- medic del zinc y I'm acido hi
Iufdo.
Al comenza- el experiments Sc TO-
ma el recipiente que contienc al aci-
do de cloruro GXido de co5re y sc ne
san separadamente esta s~ubS,ancit Y
81 recipiente. apuntando en an panel
el peso exacto de una y ocra. Lue-
go Sc pesa q tuho en- que Sc halla el
cIoruro de calC!O.
Conectado Ell aparato para que
pueda func!onar Sc vievte en- q tUbo
en- que Sc Va a preparar e hidr6geno.
por medic del tube con embudu L
hay en- IA parte superior. cierJa can
tidad de aCido sultQrlco que IL caer
Sobre el zine Y 81 acido biluido hace
d~esprender una cor-ieHte de hidr6ge-
no cue recorre ei aparato euterc. pa
sando por e. 6Xido De cob-e. Des-
pUss de haberSe Continuado p 4xpe-
rimento algun tempo para desaIojar
TODD el airs del aparato. Sc recogs IN
POGO de ~hidr6geno Ell ina camrana
O tub0 200 que So suSpeTde soere II
cx;temid&G del :G5n ,nco-vado Que
contjene cloruro de CALICO, Sc SEGA Ia
campana. yuelta boca abajo, a I'm
cerilio encendido, repiIiendose la ope
raci6u hasta que el gas arda suave Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
COMPOSITION DEL G

Hsmos visto como por medic de Ia
e,scrricidad Sc d~esconpone 81 aqua
IN dos s~ubstancias enteramente dis
tlntas. . saber: gas oNigeno y SaS nj
oSeno Y que e. vol0men dc hldr"-
ceno QUE Sc desprende de una can't
dad de aqua que Sc descompone Qul-
,uicamente es doble del oGigeno, :
shora averiguamos que pesos de Il
reno y de h~idrogeno Sc comhlnan
nara tonar aqua. este es. cuantas
libras de ~hidr6geno y cuantas ue
rxfreno entran en- combination para
forrnsr determina6o nGmero de hbras
d. aqua. Ante TODD indicamos que
no es 10 m:smo peso" que void
men. Una substantial puede peSar
mucho Y tener POGO volumen. en-
tanto que otras pueden ser de gran
tamaho = pcsa- POGO.
Para ~Gescubrir e. peso e1acto del
Cxisero y del ~hidr6geno del aqua los
qufmicoS emplcaro1 muchos amos de
tenaceS eStudios. va que Ell aSunto g
"a de Erar importaNcia. Namos s.
indica- a nucstros l~ectcres IN proce-
dimientos IN POGO tosco que no
puede iudicar cual es e. peso de los
elemsDtos del
Hemos djcho en- orras ocasiones
que en- Gufmica Sc hace uSo de balan
zas peQUeas de SUrna preSicI5n. Va
que en- elias sc pesan c~ant;dades in
finitfslmaS. Tomemos IN ~recipiente
de vidrio. POGO fusib.e. provlsto en-
sus laGos de sendos ;ubos. uoblados
cu sus extremes EN- angulo. ej tube
de Ia derecha eruina en- oivo tube
de vidrio en- forma de u, cgya ex-
vada en- angUlo recto. En- csc tubo
II" Sc pons ciururo de calcio, subs
tancia blanda muy avida de hume
dad.