davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
WOMEN LIKE GOV.
 COX'S PERSONALITY

(Continued from Page One)
 two prominent High school teachers who were making the most or theii available time by correcting papers It seemed as if Cox would never come The capacity audience began to grow a bit uneasy after while as the place grew warm. One elderly gentleman seemed to keep busy swat ting flies that annoyed him.
 Finally the sound of a band was heard in the distance and such well known people as MT. and Mrs Will jam T. Hincks, MT. and Mrs. waiter Lashar, with several other invited guests marched down the aisle to oc- platform. Everyone became wildly Excited, thinking that every moment would bring the appearance or GOV ernor Cox. The doors opened, the people all arose ready to cheer and shout but much to their disappo1nt- ment. our future president was not among those present.
 The meeting was at last opened with an invocation by Father ho- mara, followed by interesting remarks introduced David B. King. the assist ant district attorney of New York city, who spoke at length on the en- thusiasm shown by Bridgeporters During his address several ooys through the windows, until finally chased off by a policeman, at which time many broken panes Of W1ndo" glass served as an accompaniment for Mir Kings remarks. Before MT. King had finished speakihe, the audience, who were continuously on the alert, noticed the rear doors opening and a wild cry of welcome and enthusiasm with the waving of handkerchiefsa and of Governor Cox, who smilingly en- tered to occupy his stand on the plat form. He was given a tremendous ovation.
 The Governor apologized for being late but because he had talked to acres of people, and the meetings had been much longer than scheduled, his tardiness was unavoidable. His voice speaking, but every word he uttered was clearly und He at once won the favor of the women when he assured them that all the women he most intelligent questions in reference to the vital issues. He spoke of the Cause of Peace" and said that we should substitute peace for war, hu- man happiness for human desolat tion and that there should be conserva- tism and development, instead of de struction. He also touched on the League of Nations. When Governor Cox told his auditors that he was will | ling to have any man ask him a aues- tion, without having a policeman ar rest hirI, the burst of applause was a I'm ost deafening.
 Critical women thought Governor l Cox was handsome and so in.e1li- gent looking. He looks so young and his whining personality and beam ing smile won the admiration of all. His blue eyes are sincere and sym pathetic and his arguments convinc- ing. During his speech he showed no lack of humor.
 Congressman Lonergan addressed the mass of people after Governor Cox had finished and he also proved ! exec edingly popular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
SAY THEY THREW
 ANTIQUE EGGS

After a two day investigation into the case of the two alleged joy riders who ran amuck on Tuesday night and laid down a barage of eggs of ancient origin on two or three bus of the traffic department today ar rested Paul Marks, 20. of 26s Pe- quonnock street, and Morris Walsh of 4o2 Charles street on a technical charge of breach, of the peace. Both young men were released on bonds and will be arratgned in the City court tomorrow morning.
 The heaviest casualty resulting from the barage was at Albert Finn s restaurant at 2.41o Main street, where Is eggs were thrown. The two young en made their advance in a Chevrolet car bearing the license number C66145 which is listed at the State Motor Ve- h1cle Department as owned by John A- Wolfe of 64 Cannon street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
SEES PERIL IF
 HARDING WINS George Foster Peabody Says Evil That Would Result
 Is Appalling AN INDICTMENT
 OF HIS PARTY Banker Declares Almost Any Other Type of Man Would Have Been Safer

New York, Oct 20.-George Foster Peabody, New York banker and for mer treasurer of the Democratic Ma tional committee, sees grave danger ahead for the United States if Sena tor Harding is elected President.
 The more the campaign develops the more appalling seems the evil that would follow from the election of a man of Senator Harding's extra or d1pary mental calibre,'' said MT. Pea body The fact that he is polite. and Weli-meaning personally only makes it the worse. The prospect is of a modern revival of the Doges of Venice and the Council of Ten.
 But however plastic Senator Hard ing might be, it will be literally inn possible for any group. no matter if House, to consider any act upon numberless things that will come be- fore the President of the United States. Whoever shall be President must decide, and Senator Harding S good nature and superficial politeness and polish of urbanity may become all the more dangerous in leading him into frightfully serious mistakes.
 ment of the Republican party leaders is that at a period of the worlds his tory, when the Constitutional respon- abilities, obligations and vast power have been demonstrated as neces- sarily inherent in the office and inn perative upon the President himself, such choice as Senator Harding should have been made.
 Almost any other type of man. be he afhrmatively immoral as regards selfish political characteristics would have been safer for the world It is debasement of the Republican party the strongest indictment of the utter by the partisan temper that with such ample opportunity for expres- sion at the primaries, their delegates should have been men and women who could allow such decision and control to have been made by a group of Senators coralled in George liar vey's room.
 'The more I consider it the more appalling the prospect seems to me I was much struck by a sentence in the Springfield Republican the other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
DIED.

BURRELL-In this city, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1920, at his home, 752 Connecticut avenue Cornelius E. Burrell, aged 51 years, 2 months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from St. Luke's church, corne Connecticut and Wilmot avenues, on Friday, Oct. A22, at p. m.
 Interment at Mountain Grove ceme- tery. G20bs TRACY-In Hartford, Oct. 20, 1920, Mary A. Tracy, formerly of $40 Warren St.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate. 295 Golden Hill street, on Friday, Oct P, at g a. m and from Sacred Heart church at 9:3o a. m., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michaefs cemetery. Automobile cortege. Kindly omit flow CTS G20b* BLAKE-In this city, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1920, Thomas Blake.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 372 Gregory street, Saturday, Oct. 23, at s:3O a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a.
 1nterment St. MichaeIs cemetery. Au- tomobile cOrteEe. G2lbN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
COL ORED FOLKS
 TO MEET AT CASINO TONIGHT

Thousands of colored people from all parts of the state will gather to- night in the State street Casino at a of the new colored fraternity build ing on Main street the first of it's kind to be erected in the state.
 Preceding the reception a parade through the principal streets of the city will take place headed by a mili- tary band. Representatives from all colored fraternal societies of the state will take part in the parade. Major F. Grey of New Haven will be mar sha1 of the parade assisted by Cap taiETF. Mason of Hartford, Conn. J p. SOnes of Waterbury. Conn. F. w. Denksof Stamford. Conn.,. James R. FareE of this city and William Cart of Waterbury, Conn.
 The new colored fraternity build ing which is located on Main street is at the present time being remod- e1ed and contains a large assembly hall all modernly equipped for lodge meetings, club rooms and other gatherings. Exclusive rooms for se eret societies have also been provided for.
 A large hall has also been provided ments can be held. The committee in charge of the reception tonight consist of N. N. Williams, chairman; H: Regusters, Frederick Arr1ngton, Jackson, W. C. Corker, William Francis, George c. Burfort, Jesse Jackson, Milton Wilhoite, George Murry. Harold Whiting, Hey Kearney, George Sisco, Robert Smith, John Clark, Edward Riley, T. E. Meyers J. R. Farrar, Robert L. Brown, A. Storms, F.. Fields. Walter Williams and J. H. Dulivan. The reception committee is in charge of Isaac Mon roe chairman and assisted by Robert Baptist and J. A. Balfour. Thomas Cook, W. c. Piper, Thomas Bell, w. S. Gordon,s Leroy Goodman and w. H. Seay are members of the. floor committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
MUST SEND HIS
 CHILD TO SCHOOL

Louis Bako of 38 Columbus court was ordered in the City court this morning to send his 15-year-old daughter to school in the future, which he has not been doing in the past. The little girl, who was in the court this morning, said she did not want to go to school but would rather work. Bako IS the father of five children
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
CANDY
 SENT TO ACTRESS

London, Oct. 21-Peggy O'Neil, the actress, who about a month age was taken suddenly i'll during the performance of a play at the Savoy Theatre, has just returned to her place in the cast and declares her illness was due to an attempt to poi son her. She says a box was sent to her dressing room anonym ously and that upon opening it she found it contained chocolates. Analysis of the confectionery showed it contain ed arsenic and strychnine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
LEKAS PROMOTED.

Sergeant Sullivan is in receipt of a letter from Pvt. George Lekas, stat ing that he has been appointed a corporal in the United States Marine Corps. Lekas who resides at 735 Brewster street, this city, re-enlisted in the Marine Corps at the local Marine Recruiting Station, 1908 Main street in September. He was former ly with the 26th division overseas during the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
Thomas Blake

Thomas Blake, s72 Gregory street. died yesterday at the St. Vincent's hospital. He was one of the oldest residents of the South End. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Catherine Wallace; one brother John; one son in-1aw, Michael Burns and several nephews and nieces. He was mem Der of the Sacred Heart Holy Name Society. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21

day. in which. after commenting upon Senator Harding's answer to the heckler at Baltimore If I believed in one-man government I could answer The editor said: we have pondered for three days and nights upon the meaning of this and could only con- clude that Senator Harding believes in no mans government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
Frank Harvey Thomas

The funeral of Frank Harvey Thomas, 206 Carroll avenue, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3o from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue. Rev. Davidson of the Newfield M. E4 church officiated. Interment was in Riverside cemetery. Huntington, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
BUSNfAN FINED.

Louis Parnel1i of 145 Central ave- nue paid a total fine of SIS in the City court this morning when he was his jitney without lights, driving in reckless manner and running the bus on one of the restricted routes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
BEANS

HE HUMBLE added materially to Boson's fame
 | reputation Another member of. the bean family, the soya is said to be making Manchuria No vegetable in the East has developed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
Susan J. Clarke

The funeral of Susan J. Clarke was held yesterday afternoon from the mortuary chapel of H. E. Bishop 274 Fairfield avenue, at o'clock. Rev. J. Long of the Berean church officiated. Interment was in Lake view cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Tracy

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Tracy, formerly of $40 Warren street, this city, who died in Hartford yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning from the undertaking parlors of Mullins, Scott and Redgate at g o'clock and from the Sacred Heart church at 9:30 where a solemn high will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
$50 FINE OVER
 BENNETT DEMURRER

Overruling a demurrer entered by counsel for Frank Bennett of 64 Lee avenue, who was arrested recently on a charge of operating a motor vehicle Judge Bartlett imposed a minimum fine of $50 in the City court this morning. Bennett served notice of an appeal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21
Cornelius F. BurreH

The funeral of Cornelius E. Bur rell, city superintendent of bridges, will be held tomorrow afternoon from his home, 752 Connecticut ave nue, at 2 o'clock and from St. Luke's church at 2:30. Interment will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-21

Advertise in The Times
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
UNA HUELGA GENERAL
AMENAZA A FRANCIA
Vuelve q agrayarSe la 81
tuacion en- csc pals

PARIS, Abril 29.-Hoy> Sc convoco
a una junta del gabinete con cbjeto
de c~onsidorar Ia ssrisdad de Ia situa-
cion cue he surgido o motive de Ia
anlenaza de una huelga general. El
gahinete, segIn SO sabe, discuto las
mediGas cue deberan aGoptarse IN el
case De una emergencia.
VI. lie Troceuer, MInistro de Obras
PuDlicas hizo IN llamado a los ferro-
carlileros hoy para cue permanezcan
en- sus pusstos.
FL Primer Manistro LMillsrand con.
f~ercnciara cor los iideres vbreros hoy
tarde, con obje1o de Yer :; Sc logra
encontrar una seduction 9 Ia situacion:
cue Sc reconoce como ssTia.
IL Federation General del Ira
hsjo, Yeanud6 81 session sacrcta. mien,
tras cl gabinCte Sc hallaba r,unido,
En- d;cka jUnta, segup sc logr6 So,
her. Sc discutio una proposition para
ordcnar la huelga general por los
obr2roS de los muellls. de las fund.-,
cicnes, cineros Y los e~mDleados de los
services pibliccs, Z fin dk apCyar 2
los felrccarrilcrcs en- su Gem&nda pa
N la decentralization de los f,rrocarri-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
NUEVA jUANA De ARC0
Ia aporccido en- Ia region
occidental de Siberia y
este reuniend0 q los
cGm2eSinoS c07tra
los 6o!sheviRiS

lONDPES. Ab-il 29.-un nuevo
mcv;n.i"rto iasurrcccioral contra los
holsh=riE;s he es-all2&o en- n Tsgi6r
occidental de Ia Siberia. . clyo fgente
90 na pussto uTa doreslia, cue ccmc
y De Orleans, vis.o d tlauco Y eSt&
llamardc = las filas ! les carpesinos
r;is0s! La Hueva JUana de Arco IN
l-rraIo reun;r IN ran rim!cro De
hc~2bres d: e d. qu- "a Ia causadc
alCunos deacalabrcs : las fuerz..s kol
shcvi"iz. FOR 10, qU" esta geaGndo gran
fa1a. u ae-oiHa Sc Aaco llarlar una
hiznieta del Ear Alexandra que rain6
CT Rusi& de 1901 4 1925
Sus tron&s todas Sc italian unifor.
madas de blanca Y Su Quartet general
Sc halla en- Eurcan poblaci6n de Ia
Siberia occidental, desde donde ella
Jiriee las operaciones contra los Dol,
shcvikis
Fl gobierno de Omsk cue dcpende
del Soviet Ruso ha ofrecido u..a re.
conpcns2 De Ut million De rublos 20,
n caicZa Dc Ia hcroiua..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

LONDRES. Abril Del Primer
Miristro Lloyd George hablo hoy en-
Ia Camara de los Comunes, sobre el
resultado de las recientes conferen-
cias celebrates por el Supreme Con-
scio Inter-.Aliado en- la ciudad de San
Reno. Italia. FL Primer Minis-rc IN
rles declare que antes de esas jun
tas habia ciertos malos entandlmlen-
los. bastante serios en- 81, pero que ha
bian side agravados adn mas por Ia
propaganda dc!iberada de personas
te~scuidadas.
.Ahora que dicha co~nferancia la
ccncluidc. agreg6 el Ministro, tengo
Ia mayor satisfaction de decir que de
nuevo el cielo Sc halla de~spejado, ha-
bicndo de~Sapacecido todos los nuba-
rrones que amenazaban una to!men-
IA. \ nj mode de yer, todos les que
tomaran parte en- dichas conferencias,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

LONpFES. Abril 29.-Las tropas
r~olacss han asumido Ia ofensiva con-
ira los bo!sheyikis con muy bIen eXl.
TO al Dareccc. se@i2 las informac!o-
nes rccibidas hoy aqui. FL fr2nte
dcnde mayorcs victorias han alcanz2
do los p~olacos en- los ultimos dias, es
el ie Ia Volhynia y Ia Podolia, en- don
De han hecho algunos vance de i'm
portancia.
Tn nuevo aspecto Dc n iucha - ma
~p-esert.do. Los ~nolacos han empez@
DO 4 hacer uso de aercplanos dc hom-
bardec contra 81 ene3'So y gun d
ccn las notices de Narsovia. un Is
cradr6n de estes aeronlanos bombar-
dec Ia i~mpcrtante plaza de kiev, ca
pital de Ia Ukrania. kabiendo c&usa-
do 10 muertes Y mas de u heridos.
Fl General WranEel. e. c~cmandante
nti-bolshcviki en- Ia Russia del Sur.
ha iniciado un ataquc contra los @
i~ercitos rojos en- la Crimca, al m!smo
tempo aue &c inici5 ia ~ofens!Va po-
laca. s2gGn dice una no5icia proce-
de7te de Constantinopl2.
FL dGSpacho de refereneia dice 81
General Nrangel aseGura habsr he
tho para Ia fecha gran numero de
prisioneros a los rojos.
Ot~o despacho de fuente pof2ca
recibido noy aqui, dice que las fuer-
zas p~clacas han ocupado Ia plaza d.
Oyerstah. que Sc hallaba = % rlillas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
MANIFESTATIONS SINN FEINER DISUELTA EN- LONDRES
Una muchedumbre lapldo a varios s~acerdoes c~atolicos
CUE Ia encabezaban y cue rezaban ei Rosario

LONHRES. Abril 29.-La mani
f~e=taci6n sim feiner que Sc intentaba
Hear g cabo anoche en- frente de Ia
pr;si6n lie Wormwcoi Scrubs. como
una urotesta contra ell confiranm!en-
% lie los r~risioneros roliticos irlantc
ses que Sc har rehuSado 9 torlar ali
.ncntos. hubo de abandonarse cast
tan luegc n Sc organize. en- vista
dc Ia hostilidad con Oue 4 pueblo re.
cioi6 4 los manifeStartes.
Earios sacardctes cue c~Hcabeza.
bar Ia manifestation Y cue r,za5an
81 Rosario. fueron icpidadoS por IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
INFORMA AL PARLAMENTO
SOBRE LA CONFERENCIA DE SAN RENO
e. Primer Ministro considera esa junta como la
mas importante desde Ia firma del armltlcIo
Diio cue todas las diferencias s~urgidas entire los ahados
habian desaparecido y que nuvamente ell clelo dc
Ia Entente estaba d~espejado de nubes

ian quedado satisfechos con ei fesul
.ado Dc esas iuntas".
FL Primer Ministrc declare que | a
C~ouferencia de San Reno habia sldo
la iurta mas notable que Sc habia te-
nido Jesde Ell armisticio, agregando
Que iamas hsbia t:nido lugar una
confercncia Que dejara sat;sfechos a
tcdos los intercsados y que tHvlera un
resultadc tan feliz como ell de la Jun
ia de San Reno. L. Conferencla,
declare 81 primer ministro ing!es, oil,
sip0 toda sospecha que habia acerca
de que TO Sc cumplicra con la elecu-
ci6n del tr&tado de Versailles,
Durante sus deliberations. surgio
n question de quier deberia de ssr
cl Que acatase con los disturbios en-
el Gistrito de Ruhr, cue tan s2rlamen-
te arena2abar la paz, no solo de A
lemaria. sino de toda Europa, agrego
Sir lloyd George. Les representan-
ties francesas creian Que a los aiiadcs
competia suprimir talss t~rastornos:
mientras que los demas representa-
ties aliados opinaban que solo a Ale,
mania lc co~rrespondia dar tai paso.
Esta difcrancia de opinion Sc arregl6
Il fin Y Alemania informo 4 los a.
Iiados que desde el momento en- que
las tropas alemanas que Sc habian en-
riado al Ruhr habjan sido reducidas
a Ia cifra fijada por los mismos ALA
dos en- 81 ccnvenio De Agosto del ano
pasado. las tropas francesas deberian
retirarse de Frankfort y DarmstaGt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
EN- MAPIMI, DC0.
"a pnrt;da entro 4 Ia
poblGci6R a plagiar a
-uT cGgaercEalfe

Mapimi. Dgo, abril "a Esta pla-
4 esta otra vez q MERGED de cual-
c.icr parJida audaz que quicre en-
- q ella. Las familias va 10 Sc
-71s:deran seeur2s y los habitantes
Jodo5 Sc recogcn diariamentc 4 bora
-~-~lpraEa.
Anoche penetr6 hasta el centric dc
\ poblacjon una gavilla con el pro-
poetic de plagiar Al comerciante Ra-
fael Barraza. 10 cual no ~lograron
los asaltantes.
EStos hab:ar rodeado Ia casa del
senior Barraza, qhien temeroso de
IN Gtenrado resolvi6 Salir Z pasar la
noche en- OTTO lugar Y para el efec-
to mand6 primero a sus hijos Y po-
20 des2u6s sai6 e. acompaHado de
81 esposa.
C'lando saIia, varios hombre5 lie
fueron al encucntro Y 10 intimaron
para Que Sc entregaEa. e comcI-
ciante no Sc acorbardo Y sacando Ia
-istola les hizo fueco miertras CO.
rria junto con su sonora. para para
GetarSe en- eSqulna.
TODD este ocurria a unos cuantoS
metros de, !ugar donde esta el Guar
tel de Ia guarnici6n de Ia plaza ad.
mirandose la audacia de los bando-
eros.
Las detonaciones pusieron en- mo,
vimiento a los soldados, Y IN grupo
de eIlos, al frente de IN Official, sa,
Heron a dar auXilio q la rareja, lie
! gardo en- momento oportuno, pueS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
Ud. Eecesita las Tin
turas Diamond"
No inutilice sus TRACES usaR-
do tintures de maia
-cal;dad--

Cada paoueta de tinturas Diamond
contiene direccione5 periectamente
claras para Ia de usarse Y
cualcuiera sonora podra t~ranformar
u ropas ~viejas, en- algo verdadcra
mente ~sorprendente Y bello. Lo mis-
mo sirven esta tinturas para tanir
Ia seda, lana, algodon o materiales
mezclados.
Corlpre I'd. siempre tinturas Ola
mcnd'-nunca de otras narcas-y po
Ira I'd. estar~ SECURE de obtener los
| mejoree resultados aun cuando no ten
| ga I'd. ninFuna eyperiencia en- Ia ma
nera de tanir ropas. Estas tinturas
estan de venta en- todas las drogue-
| rias [Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

al senior Barraza Sc lie habia ACADIA
DO eI parqre Y estaba herido del bra,
20 derecho.
Tn nuevo tiroteo Sc cntab!6 entire
los mi.icianos Y los a~salt:ntuS G2e
palmv i Talmo fueron a~hanIonando
ell terreno hasta salir de Ia pobla-
cion donde tenian sus caballos en-
los cue escaparoh sin que pudiera
seguirseles, porque los soldados 10
tenian ~cabalgaduraS en que hacerle
POr las hue!las cue pudieron YER
Sc hoy Ell "a rAanaEa Sc tiene Ia Sc
guridad de que los bandi|os s. lie
varoa aIgnnoS heridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

.muchcdunbre. A consecuencia de es
to courtroom numeroscs cheques, ha
biendc resultado s5is personals heri
das en- una lueha que s. iibr6 %,
IA possession de una bandcra sim fei
ncr.
IN nolicia cargo sobre los amotina
dos. G~cscarCando golpes de macaH&
4 4icstra y siuiestra. log-ando al IN
d~isDersar Z los manifcstartes.
SIS dc los ~prisioneros que So han
rclusado Z to.nav aiimentos, fucrou
ruestos err libertad aver tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
Nu9a -Tone
Fl Gran ReCOnstituyente de La Sajud

Enazacs les G65aos RC@a Fmthes caLna ts NsTos > es L gran Es@@ate para
EUnb-e y u MGG.
On asta&-o ezo&rte para csc ew@ae general = sna56n dec an2&oe e cs~poy deia
rrc tScay uelnGl a&aG &c e-GEa pwl vtahdad. :nc-rUadad, "a arcrto.t tac e
K6odas rVso snS-a.c -caaIoc D-c p=ddl C mrssS+ HdSS&c2. enoGa~aen:o cePrG
de- sounda% d@E aA @a4naSoe as@a22s i~ant: d digestion blTat etrhnnasm2 nal
ia. Este rneao Is ma vaU. ePa4L1eaa ea ci1as caidoso h21edosd ondsa nla7ae
sudsPaESustoEcSc2St[
NyGATONE. aralee y asuhia las r1aaoas del coa=5a: moTqado "a aEeaAa6a en-
sened.h vsaa IA r-a neU-oa, etnGaA digestion aI-Urandoe inod de uEo gs1co.s Tva
a circulation del portal y Ia aIgeaTa &c bills G@hGa-5o "a bLoSdad. auncrt2h acITcat
asSava Y las sxzaaons - ST Gayeaa caSado u RovR&no &ve los nt@Gno%