davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
THE WEATHER.

Pressure Is now high generally east of the Mississippi river. Generally fair weather prevailed in most parts of the country.
 The temperatures have >not changed decidedly In any section and readings are generally above normal east of the Rocky mountains.
 The outlook is for fair weather without material change in temperature Saturday and Sunday in the states east of the Mississippi river.
 Winds or Atlantic coast; North of Sandy Hook-Moderate west and northwest; fair Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate va riahle: fair Saturday.
 Forecast For New England: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday; no change in temporal ture.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following reports reported from changes In temperature and barometric readings Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m...... ....-........ 5S 5O.4V l- m .........-....'.'' ot SU'So H. .,.....' .. ''''''' ''''V Highest 5i, lowest 3S.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: As predicted.
 SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
 Sun Ii High | Moon
 Il Rises Sets. Water. Il Rises.
 Standard Time) Day. . a. m D. m. | a. m. | p. m.
 < < < < < < < I. X <. <. |... |.. Six hours after high water it is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
NOP--,'

Rev Andrew Gavlik, 1astor of the Slovak Congregational church in Du- uucsne. Pa. gave an aldr ss -frsday evening in the First Con onal church describing conditions -u..ng his people.
 We like to express our grat tude to you for your interest in the Slo aks," he said in beginning an address full of in- formation and which gave the listeners more than a glimpse of the work in that lt has wrought such transformation in the man himself. making his every word powerful because of the g.. rit which rom t-d We were Bohrm ms up
 var We M Hun
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Gen. wu's Victory Helps China

" Just what the result of this struggle vii, be it is hard to predict. but without question Gen. Wu's victory takes the country a big step forward. China still has lone way to go to get real dem ocr1tic government but the defeat of the Anfu club has taken away one great ob- stacle to the reunion of the Nor-h and South and is marked triumph for the Liberals
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Cen. Gnu surdenders.

This took away the last chance of the front line troops at Chochu extricating
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Anfus Desert to ChihIis.

Just at this juncture a brigade of Fengtien (Manchurian) troops arrived from the south to reinforce the Chih1i troops and were immediately thrown into the line. Shortly afterwards the troops opposing them, brigade of the Anfn Fifteenth divisiS7 realizing that their case was hopeIess. deserted and came over to the Chihli side, making victory absolutely certain
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

cholly-I say. bahbar. are you shaving Baroer-(wearily)-Tes, hr. Brzinfea- thers. l am---liouston Post
 Going b the party, JackT'
 No. l haven't any l,dv-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-20
ALASKA-JUNEAU SUED
 FOR $30,O0O DAMAGE

Emil kajander, through his attor ney John Rustgard, today started suit against the Alaska Juneau Coll Min inS company to recover damages am bunting to $3O,55425 for alleged in juries and property losses in the landslide of January last.
 kajander claims that he was a roomer in the Larson House at the time of the slide and that he was carried down the hill in the wreck age and sustained injuries in which his right hip was dislocated both legs broken, and his body badly cut and bruised. He claims $3O,OOO for these damages which he says have crippled him for life and $55425 for personal property said to have been lost. Kajander claims that il was through the defendant company diverting certain flow of water on the hill side that the slide occurred
 This is the fourth suit growing out of the slide instituted against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. three others having been started last week. The total amount of dam- agse asked for in all the suits is $65, ,SS425.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-20
LUBY ELECTED STATE
 COMMANDER FOR K. C.

At the State Convention of the Knights of Columbus of Washing
 ton and Alaska, held at Hoquiam, Washington, on May 10-11, M. J. Luby of Spokane was chosen as State Deputy. Mir. Luby has been District Deputy of the Fifth District of Washington, and while in that ca pacity accompanied the Supreme Of ficers and State Deputy on their visit to Juneau last September, when local candidates were advanced to the Third Degreefi icRh emf cmfw the Third Degree. Richard T. Lynch and William Van We'll represented the local council at the convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-20
ARCTIC TRAGEDY CHANGES PLANS
 OF BISHOP ROWE
Alaska Churchman To Take Up Work Interrupted By
 Mlssionary's Death

The assassination of Rev. A. R lfoare of the Episcopal Mission at Point Hope will change the plans of Bishop r. T. Rowe. of the Episcopal church who is now in Juneau. ana | instead of going 10 the Interior of Alaska, he will return to Seattle and from there return to the Arctic. l.
 might be necessary for him to go tc 1 Santa Barbara, California. for consul ! tation with those who have been fl
 nancinS the Point Hope Mission.
 The mission at Point Hope was being provided with gas boat for
 use to points fer which Hope was the
 center. It was planned to establish q hospital there with a physician and
 two nurses. The Rev Mr. Hoare 1 had been largely instrumental I through California friends. in getting
 the money to carry ont the plans 1 He had become so attached to the
 work among the Point Hope natives
 that he had determined to devote his life to the work, when he was i killed by the demented 1S-year-old
 con of teacher in the government 1 school at that place
 Work Interrupted
 Bishop Rowe says that it was the i purpose to go through with the plans i to carry out which Mr Hoare sac
 rificcd his life and he will give his 1 Immediate attention to that work 1 The Bishop is deeply grieved over the l tragedy which cost the Rev. MT Hoare his life. He says he was a , man with a great soul and he was do ing great work.
 | Bishop Rowe will remain in Jun eau for a week or more Next week he will preside at the examination of Richard c. Jenkins, of Ket- chikan for the priesthood and if the
 examination shall prove satisfactory
 he will ordain the applicant for
 higher orders in the church
 i Opposes Canning Yukon Salmon Bishop Rowe spent part of last
 winter in Washington and the East.
 While he was in Washington, he ap.
 neared before committees of Congress l IO urge lUdl lCSiSidJlOu Dt iuUpLtu
 to prevent the operation of can
 nery on the Yukon river. He said the cannery was interfering with the i food supply of the Yukon natives,
 and that it should not be permitted
 to continue The salmon, the Bishop
 says, has always been the main food supply of the Yukon Indians, and
 there was a grave shortage of the
 supply last year.
 Lives In Balance
 'I have no feeling against the cannery business and should be sorry if the cannery people should bG
 compelled to lose the money they
 have invested in their industry or
 the lower Yukon" said Bishop Rowe
 but the life of the Yukon natives
 must not be weighed against the
 profit or loss of any business con cern. I would be pleased if it could be arranged to reimburse the can
 nery people for their investment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-20
100 HOURS FLYING TIME FROM ENGLAND
 TO COAST PREDICTED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-Aerla1 passenger traffic from London to San Francisco in 100 hours, with con nections to Hawaii was predicted within a decade by Jorn M. Rogers .aeronautical engineer of New Bruns wick. N. J., who attended the air plane show recently held here. "Dirigibles flying fifty or sixty miles an hour. can make the Atlantic in between fifty and sixty hours. said Rogers. Service between San Francisco and New York can be made in less time"
 Equipped with numerous motors, any disaster due to engine trouble is remote possibility, and should every engine stop, the big balloon would float until aid could be sum moned by wireless
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-20
CIV ES WIFE
 GLYCERINE MIXTURE

retired merchant whose wife suffered for years from catarrh of the stomach finally gave her sim pie glycerine. buckthorn bark. etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE bot tie produced great results. Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel it removes all foul matter which poisoned stomach. Relieves ANY CASE sour stomach or gas on@ stomach. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. Butler Mauro & Co., Druggists.
 -(Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-20
HO0NAH AND KAKE NATIVES
 UNITED IN MATRIMONY BY
 U. s. COMMISSIONER BURTON

George Obert. 23. of Hoonah and Margaret Grant. 19. of Kake,s were married this morning by United States Commissioner N l.. Burton.
 Both the young people are natives and were nicely dressed for the big event in their lives when they ar rived before Commissioner Burton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-20
TWENTY-FIVE BUCKS" FOR
 JUST PLAIN D. AND D.

Julian Comarcheo, was picked ur on the street yesterday by Chief T. F. P. Reagan. He was fined $25 this morning by City Magistrate A. B. Cole, the charge being drunk and disorderly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-20

! The advertisements are something more than type and talk. They are a daily service your paper furnishes you in addition to the other import ant news of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-20

If you like cake you better try some of that cream cake at the
 Alaska Grill. It's the kind that
 tastes like more. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-20

A little money goes a iong ways when you eat at the Alaska Grill,
 adv. /.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-20
EPoRTs FOR "A HOURS ENDING A. M. TODAY: STERDAY TODAY
[ rESTERDAY
TODAY

ohareicps Atks Kodiak takeH ts1 Elg14d Seattle, Ind and San EFSncbc0 at ( A m and Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-20
lOO,OOO,OOO FEET National Forest Timber For Sale

LOCATION AND AMOUNT-Al merchantabe the live timber for cutting embracing about 10000 Snettham Glass Peninsula National est Alaska estimated to be 1ooo 900 feet M less of Sitka red Alaska hemlock and other species approximately 65@o western hemlock
 STUMPAGE PRICES-Lowe considered, M Sika cedar Alaska M hemlock to be readjused five
 DEP0SIT-$2,OO0 be deposited with each the purchase price, refunded dated damages according to conditions of sale FINAL DATE FOR BIDSSeaed bids trict Forester Portland, Oregon including from parties having legitimate interest
 The right to reject and all bids is
 Before bids submitted the timber mission of bids should Portland the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-27

two Of the above Offices may be held BY the
same person provided that a person may also
be director Of the corporation as we'll as
hold any two other off1ces, and when the Of
fees Of secretary and treasurer are held by
the same person, they are to be considered as
one ONCE he first annuol meeting Of the
stockholders OF this corporation shall be held
on the 18th day Of August, A.. D. 1920, at
which time Officers Of the corporation shall be
elected at the said meeting or any adjourned
meeting thereof for the ensuing year, and an.
nually thereafter The following persons shall
conducs the business or businesses Of the said
company until those elected In the first an
nuai election shall be qualified, towit
President--w. r. GROWER .t
Vice President-C. NJ CLAYTON
Secretary and MISREPRESENTATION Ov-
ERSTREET.
General Manager--MoRGAN GROOvER.
Directors-W. R. GROWER C. M. CLAY
Ton. GERTRUDE 0vERsTREET. MORGAN
ARTICLE vI--The highest amount Of in
debtedness or liability to which the corpor-
fifty thousand dollars t$5o, 000.00).
ARTICLE vII-The names and residences Of
the subscribers TO the stock OF the said cor
poration, and the amount OF stock subscribed
by each, are as follows
Name, Residence. Amount Of Stock.
w. X. Grower, Lakeland, Flor1da----74 shares
c. NJ. Clayton, Lakeland, Florida - share
Gertrude 0yerstreet Lakeland. Florida 2 shares
Morgan Grower, Lakeland, Florida --73 shares
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said incorpor.
atofs have hereunto set their hands and seals
this 29th day Of June, A. D. 1920.
W. r. GROWER (SEALl
C. NJ CLAYTON. (SEALl
GERTRUDE OvERSTREET. tSEAIl
MORGAN GR00vER. (SEALl
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF POLK.
hereby certify that before me, the under
signed authority. personally appeared w, 2.
GR00vER. C. NJ. CLAYTON, GERTRUDE 0y-
ERSTREET and MORGAN GROWER TO NE
well known to be the persons described in and
who signed the foregoing proposed charter,
and who each for himself and herself. ac-
knowledged to me that they executed the same
freely and voluntarily. for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth and expressed,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hersunto ne.
NV hand and official seal this 2sth day Of
- MINNIE Hec0RD.
Notary Public. State q Florida.
My commission expires October 3, 1871.
tNotsrisl sssil 1885,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-27
GERTRUDE 0yERSTREET
MORGAN GR0ovER.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

ARTICLE 1.-THE name Of this corporation
shall be GROVER & SON and Its principal
place Of business shall be in the City Of Lake
land, Polk county. Florida, but II may establish
branch places OF business in any other city,
county or state, or II may change Its princi-
pal place Of business by three-quarters vote
Of the stockholders Of the corporation
ARTICLE 1.-THE general nature Of the
business or businesses to be transacted and
conducted by the said corporation shall be as
follows: To act as agents for any insurance
or bond company qualified to do business In
the State Of Florida engaged in special or
general insurance and bond business TO own
and conduct general insurance agency for
any and all kinds Of insurance and bonds
TO buy, own, sell, rent and lease, deal in,
mortgage and dispose Of real estate: to buy
and sell stock Of any corporation; to buy. own
sell and assign liens, mortgages contracts.
bills Of sale and otherwise deal in both real
and personal property; TO own operate and
conduct any kind OF legitimate business au.
thorized under the law Of the State Of Florida
whether specifically mentioned In this charter
or not; and to do any and all things neces.
sary or incident TO the conduct Of a general
insurance agency dealing in insurance Of all
kinds and 70 do any and all things neces.
sary or incident for the purpose Of carrying
out the provisions Of this charter
ARTICLE HI.-The amount Of capital stock
authorized is Fifteen Thousand dollars
ISIS, 900. COZ, divided into one hundred and
hfty t15e) shares Of stock Of the par value o.
one hundred dollars $1,000 each. The said stock
may be paid for In goods. wares, merchandise
or labor. at fair valuation TO be fixed by the
board Of directors, or BY cash, or BY negv-
table pfomissory rotes.
ARTICLE WINS corporation shall exist.
perpetually.
ARTICLB vs--The following o11cers shall
conduct the business or businesses Of said
corporation. tovit: A president, vice presi-
dent. . general manager, secretary. treas
I,rer. and 4 board Of directors consisting Of
cot less than three go nor more than hvs
persons, he pumbeF Of said directors % Be
6etefminsd b. tie stockholders q NJ said
corpokaiioa wiskih I'm Iimiss hsfsinnane6 any
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-27

In big ceremonies in Fiji a polished
whales tooth is presented to an Inn.
portant guest upon whom II is desired
to convey special honor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-27
(By VIM. CONNIE, Polk County Agent
in Florida Grower)

! Very little, if anything has been
written on the subject of propagation
or care of the house plant, especially
ferns. such as Maidenhair tadian.
tum,) Ostrich Plume and Baby Breath
(Nephrolepsis). Too often We see
the unsightly tomato can, the broken
tub with the sickly plant and, as a
rule no remedy can be offered. In
answer to the question which | have
too often had put to me, How shall
! make my window plants pretty
this article is written. 1t is not writ
ten to censure or criticise the lovers
of house plants, but rather to encour-
age and show them the quickest and
best way to secure results. ! had the
privilege of serving nine years in one
Of the European Royal Parks where
the care of hot house plants was an
important point, and it was not until
] had been there three years that
was allowed to handle the plants
themselves. The growing OF pot
plants cannot be learned in five min
utes, it usually takes years of observa-
ton and 1t is on such research that
/ base these remarks.
A window is never so attractive as
when a few plants in the orthodox
flower pot tastefully arranged, adorns
its space and good healthy plant
never looks so gracefully as when
adjoining pretty and we'll baancled
window seat. The remark is so often
made, my plants are not doing well,
what ails them?' Generally on in
vestigation one finds:
First, Poor drainage which usually
carries with it sour soil and sour soil
carries worms which bore into the
plant
Second, A broken receptacle which
let's the water out instead of down.
Third, A poor mixture of soil.
Fourth, Evidence of irregular and
scant watering
Fifth, Kept in a draught or exposed
to dashing winds-perhaps plants be-
ing in draughts may seem ludicrous
but let me assure you they show i'll
effects from the cause quickly.
Flower pots can be secured from
hardware stores at reasonable prices,
and it usually pays, if one really
means to maintain a window garden
to have small supply. Neighbors
can go in together and for reason
able sum secure 100 or so from a
wholesale pottery. The Experiment
Station in Gainesville no doubt has
information as to who they are
Flower pots come in sizes from 2 tC
Is inches, at least these are the sizes
commonly used, larger sizes are Of
course made, but are not in the open
market, except by special order. In
European countries pots are known
by the cast and not by the measure
these casts range from thumbs anG
COS to 16s,' and can be explained in
this manner: A given measure oil
especially mixed clay is given to the
molder and this. given measure
either makes so 2 inch, 4S 4 inch, OF
36 6 inch, etc. This takes one Longer
to get familiar with the sizes but i,
easier when thoroughly known.
When pots have been bought ant
unpacked, lay one within the othel
lengthwise, placing broken piece O.
brick under the shoulders of the out
side row to keep from rolling.
The reporting of plants must b.
premeditated and cannot be the worl
of moment. The first thing to do
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-27
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY F0P
LETTERS PATENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the un-
dersigned hereby, associate themselves together
for the purpose Of forming corporation un !.
der the laws Of the State of Florida, and that
they will apply to the HONORABLE SIDNEY
j. CATS, governor Of the State Of Florida,
at Tallahassee, Florida, on the 4th day Of
August, A. D. 1920, for letters patent, under
the following proposed articles Of incorpora-
ton
w. r. GR0OVER.
C. NJ CLAYTON
GERTRUDE 0yERSTREET.
MORGAN GROovER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15

81 no IS asi :Pcr que no c~onsults con
specialists que sa6en pcrfectauente %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15
Influenza sigue ha.
ciendo minares de
Vlctinas.
La epidemic ha vuelto a azotar de
I'm extreme a otro, TODD
ell pals.

Una reciente disposition dada a CO.
nocer al piblico por las Autoridades
Sanitarias de Washington, previene
cue deben tomarse grandes precau-
clones contra Ia influenza, pues Ia
epidemic no ha sido aun dominada y
cada dia hace nuevas victlmas.
Los ultimos informes dan a n
Ger FL hecho de que Ia epidemic Ia
reaparecido de IN extreme a otro del
pals. siendo los casos que sc regis
tran del Caracter mas serlo que tie
ne esta enfermedad. Sc han regis
trado mas de 100000 defunciones por
influenza Y un prominente Enembro
del Servicio Sanitario ha asegurado
que esta suma ascendera q 75O.0OO
COMO consequences de la influenza Y
las complicaciones que generalmente
acarrea. La epidemic ha resistido a
los recursos de la ciencia Y las auto
ridades sanitarias han acabado por
reconocer que el uso de mascaras Y
la cIausura de los lugares donde Sc
verifican rcuniones publicas, no han
dado los ~esultados apetecidos.
Las personals debiles, decaidas, que
no tienen Ia fuerza en- su ORGANISING
para r~csistir los germenes de Ia in
fluenza, son las primeras victimas.
Las personals que facilmente sc res
frian. sufren frecuentes ca~tarros, son
tambien de las primeras victinlas,
pues las membranes mucosas debili-
taGas O inflamadas, sor los lugares
mas = ~pro20sito para los germenes.
81 I'd. Sc en~cuentra en- las condicio-
mes antes d.chas, no hay NADIA mejor
para tonificario ' prevenirlO como el
Tanlac. ell cual conJieLe los tonicos
mas poderosos conocidOs en- Ia cien-
Ella medica. Esta aseveraci5n esta
demostraGa con e. hecho dc que 81
Tanlac Sc esta vendiendo en- mayor
escala que c~ualquier otro tonico como
edo. Ha degrade los mejores result
tados duraate Ia presente epidemic Y
muchcs c:entos de miles de 'ersOEas
que 10 han usado. &c encus .-;aI en-
pcrfecto estaIo de salud. Tn ono
edo medico del Estado de Texas. ha
dcc!arado francamente que ell Tanlac
es en- su concepto ell mejor remedio
Dor 6l conocido para tonificar Y res
tablccer q sus erfcrmoS dc influen-
"a.
Tanlac Sc vendc en- San Antonio
por Ia WaGner's Drug Co.. 407 L.
Houston St., y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1892 West Commerce ST., ba-
10 Ia direction personal de VI rep-c-
sontantc especial del T~anlac, o Sc en-
vjari por estas boticas a cualquier
! direction Al rev;ho de su valor que
cs $l.OO por botel!a. siempre que Sc
inciuYan cstampiIlas suficientes pa
RI e. porte. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15
LECTURAS
COMO cURAR Los MALES De LA CARGANrA

. coloca NJ rpicdor de- cuc!o. So
hru csta c0mpreSg - ponC III Ncc2Io
IL fr3rela V So K aEcwurl con Aft
leres de scguridad. p" 9iAgun no
1.-Two deEe ucrmitivse que 81 ajrc pc
metre al cuello 0 q Ia cnulDresa. por-
que este hace gLe a ma. &c @arEanta
e 2uMcn:c.
La sal CONAN Y cl agUG cal.cnte SON
tamhlcI muv uti!vf para los males
de- gargant5. Una ouch; cad: j. sal
por .ada va7D de aqua dcb1 dlSoI-
verse pr agL.;. c~alicntc. DrSpucS Sc
deia enfr;g" 81 ayUa has que n gar
gaHta ruc.iu ]soportarla : 50 hacen
gargara. ii Racer las GargaraS dc
be echarsc II cabcza hacia aCraS "a
IA cue ia seduction pucda penetrar
10 ma uue sea possible
81 la Garganta es'@ dema-la 10 ma
"a cs c,"t%.cntc behcr aqua cal!cn-
te salaIl. TIA soi"cic" euav!za y
riega =! mjs~." fic.irc
Am sin tener c~nfermedad a!guna
en- la ~garganta es c~onvenientc hacer
una aplicacion djaria dc aqua cal!en-
tc al tre!lo. porque chra como pre-
| vcntiro &c mUchaS Intermediates.
Ademas. eT aqua sal obra siempre
como astringcntc Y ticnc gtandcs
~cualidades higienicas como purIt!ca-
dor.
/ La garganta Sc enferna mucnas We
ccs por suciedad o por presenc1a de
algunas particulars irrirantes. En- cs-
te case es mejor emplear Ell vlnagre
iiluiGo. porque el vinagre como "a
sal, tiene propicdades a~strlngentes
V por cOnsiguiCnte. eiercc un cfecto
saludable. Tambien Sc lie pucde en-
piear en- gargaras.
Una persona que padcce de la gar
garta debe estar separada de las
demdS cuanto sea possible, pOrque una
Carganta enferma es un nido dc BAG
teriaS y de muchoS %contaglos. MI
chos germenes i~nfecciosos : enferme-
dades Sc comunican por medic de IA
boca. De aQui que Ia garganta sea
fuerte de propagation de la tonslll-
It's. &c Ia bronquitis y de otras enter
medades de Ia nariz Y del cuello, por
10 que la persona que esta mala de
Ia garganta debe dormir sofa y 81 es
possible debe estar sola en- la plea
hasta que haya pasado el nal.
No de5emos olvidar que 10 mejor
Ell cGsos de cnfermedad de garganta
es consular con un medico, 5obre
TODD. cuando Sc trata de n:noS. que
pueden ser mas facilemente atacados
dc difteria o crup.