davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06
cuAPIER xI-Continued.

ia sank down on the bench and
-, b;s face in his hands. thorough
p.nsrved, The girl looked at him
n,ont in silence, then touched his
shoulder.
look here. Mr.. Cavendish'' she SAID
s-.,y "there is no use losing your
aarye Surely there must be some way
= getting out of here. For one am
Going TO Try
s,s,ss Donovan" he said with grav-
-. awe are In the hands of desperate
-, We will have to take desperate
"aoeures TO Outwit them. and we will
We 70 make desperate breaks to OBJ
tsin our freedom.
The girl nodded.
4Mr. Cavendish," she said with WON
II, courage, "yOu will not find me
..ort,ng. ain ready for anything,
Zen sbooting. do hope you're a good
shot"
csyendish smiled.
II have had some experience, lie
aid
aTben.- the girl added, you had
netter take the revolver"
IAN right then; I'll go first, and you
,oIlow as close as possible. There
mustn't be the slightest sound made"
Carendish thrust his head cautious
IL through the door, the revolver
gruped in his hand; Miss Donovan,
strarrIng TO keep her nerves steady,
touched the coat of her companion,
fearful Of being alone. The passage
way was dark, except for the little
bars Of light streaming out through
the Sits in the stone above the cell
doors These, however, We're sufficient
70 convince Cavendish that no guards
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06

reach. Our only hope of escape lies
In getting out of here unseen"
"Yes, and before Cateras is discov-
cred"
Then. let's 60 back and try the 9th.
er way out" she urged. "That opens
directly into the valley and is prob
ably not guarded. What is happening
now?"
A gray CLEAN of light struck the
steps from above, recognized instantly
as reflection of day, as though some
cover had been uplifted connecting
this underground labyrinth with the
clear sky. A dim shadow touched the
illumined rocks for brief moment,
a moving shadow uncertain in its out
lines, grotesque, shapeless; and then
the daylight vanished as suddenly as
il dawned The two guards below
came to their feet, rigid in the glow
of the lantern, their faces turned up
ward. Then man came slowly down
the last few steps and joined them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06
!. ,.,tbox . p.s.enoer?

Papa's Spanish blood was fired be-
cause The English woman was sleep
ing in the diminutive railway compart-
ment. First he tossed lighted match
near the head Of the sleeping woman,
then he demanded that she sit up so
that his daughters and their hatboxes
could be properly accommodated. Ar
thur Stanley Riggs, who describes this
adventure in "Going to Leon" in
Travel magazine, was growing more
and more indignant, and indicated
that hatboxes do not belong in seats.
Then. papa became miniature Vesu-
vius in full eruption. He turned to his
pretty daughter, with an eye full of
choler, and cried: "Sit on her then !!
Sit on her, my daughter!'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06

Compound and found It wonderful
remedy. l commenced to pick up at
once and my suffering was relieved l
have told others about your medicine
and know of some who have taken it.
/ am glad to help others all ! can. -
Mrs. r. E. DEMING, 437 w. Lafayette
Ave-, Syracuse, N Y. s
While Change of Life is most crit
ical period of woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Moreover this reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and
owes its efficiency to the medicinal ex-
tractives of the native roots and herbs
which it contains.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06
Adhesive From snails.

Many of the larger kinds Of snails
have at the extremity of their bodies
small white bladders filed with ge-
latinous substance. 1t has been dis
covered that this is the strongest adj
hesive known for the repairing OF
porcelain, glass, etc. The substance
is applied thinly to both sides OF the
fracture and the broken piece is tied
firmly together so that all is held In
place. A rather longer time for dry
ing should be given than in the case
of ordinary adhesives so as to allow
the natural glue to acquire the great
est degree of strength. When 1t is
once really set the tenacity OF this re.
markable adhesive is astonishing
Scientific American.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06
KING ALEXANDER
OF GREECE PASSES
Creecian Monarch Succumbs
to Wounds Received by
Pet Monkey.

Athens.-King Alexander of Greece
died at $40 D. m. Monday. His death
was due to wounds received When
pet monkey attacked him early IN DC
tober, the king being badly mutilated.
The death of King Alexander gives
rise to the question of succession to
the Greek throne Former King Con-
stantine was reported, according to
Swiss dispatches of Oct II, as intend
ing to take advantage of the situation
created by his sons grave illness, by
returning to Greece and claiming the
throne.
Railroads Set New Freight Record.
Washington.-A new record for this
YEAR for the number of cars loaded
with commercial freight in railroads
of the United States was held during
the week ending October 9, according
to reports compiled by the car service
division of the American Railway As
ISOLATION. The total was 1,009,787
cars. as compared with 9S2,171 for the
corresponding week of 1919 and $751;
722 during the corresponding week Of
1918.
About the same time regency was
suggested and Constantine gave his
opinion of this as follows:
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof. l will not think of regency
yet. My plans are those of my peo-
pie"
Premier Venizelos last Sunday ex-
pressed himself as confident that
Prince Paul, Constantine's third son.
would not be prevented from taking
the throne by his father, as the latter
would learn from the coming elections
that there was no prospect for his re-
turn.
Both Prince Arthur Of Connaught
and Prince Charles of Belgium have
been mentioned as possible candidates
for the Greek throne. Premier veni-
zelos has said that foreign candidates
were not being considered.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06
An Abb.

I'm kind O glad" said Bill The
Burg, that l never learned t6 read
and write"
"WhyT'
when it comes to showdown In
this investigation, nobody can accuse
me of being master mind"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06

uncertainty in his eyes, a lack of force
in his face which told the story. What
ever was decided upon, or accom-
pltshed. must be by her volition; she
could trust him to obey, but that was
all.
{ "Then we will make no attempt to
leave the valley until after dark" she
said slowly. Even II we got away
now, we would be pursued and over
taken, for the desert offers few
chances for concealment. If we car
reach that smaller cabin unseen we
ought ITO be safe enough there fol
hours. Cateras will not bother, an
with Mendez captive his men will moi
learn what has occurred. Is not THU
our best plan, Mr.. CavendishY
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06
Land owners to be Heard.

Austin, Texas.-The railroad com
mission has issued notice of hearing
on Tuesday, November 3, Of the ap-
plication of L. B. Weaver, Jr. OF
Shreveport, La, representing certain
land owners in the Bethany district in
Pamela County, for the establishment
of q GORDON black plant and use the
residue from gas and gasoline.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06

were in The Immediate neighbOrhoOd.
Hefelt the grip of the girls fingers on
hiscoat, and reached back to clasp her
hand.
All clear" he whispered. Hurry,
and let's get this door closed"
They advanced slowly, keeping
closely against the wall, and testing
the floor cautiously before venturing
step. few yards plunged them
lnlp total darkness, and, although
Cdvendish had been conducted along
thfe a prisoner, he retained small
feepllection Of the nature Of the pas
~.
Their progress was slow but silent,
neither vcntiving to exchange speech,
hut with ears anxiously strained to
catth the least sound. Stella was
eonsci0us Of the loud beating of her
heaft, the slight rasping of Cavendish's
feet on the rock floor. The slightest
nome seemed magnified. The grade
rue sharply, until It became almost
kilmh, yet the floor had evidently
Tern leveIed, and there were no OBJ
Asactions 10 add to the difficulty Of
advance. Then the passage swerved
alher sharply to the right. and Cav
el4lsh leading, halted to peer about
~ corner. An instant they both re-
NAMED motionlcss. and then, seeing
afq hearing nothing. she could re
Slnln her Impotence no longer.
What is it?' she questioned. SIS
usre something wrong?'
pe reached back and drew her
c'eFer, without answering, until her
eNs also We're able to look around
'ne SHARP edge of rock. Far away, ii
&ned long distance up that mar
oS tunnel lantern glowed duly
W light so dim and Pickering as to
Mrcely reveal even its immediate
sroundings; yet from that distance
eyes accustomed to the dense
s9onn, she could distinguish enough tc
qerken her breathing and cause her
k1utch the sleeve of her companion
ne lantern occupied niche in the
wall at the bottom of flight OF
! steps. Not more than half.
OF these were revealed, but al
Y foot, where the passage had beer
ened somewhat, extended stone
On which lounged two men
70 that dim light the two were
Wv Mexican.
"nas shall we do?' she asked, hel
q Cavendish's ear. 1--WE CANNOT
mem-they are on guard"
wSs wondering how close coul6
81 y before they saw me-" he an
o' using the same caution. I'll
only sure they were alone, ant
once get the drop, we might
n 1.en II you succeeded in overaw
tnese two, we would have NO wa,
curing them. An alarm woult
s9 before we could get beyont
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06
Car plunoes Into Channel,

Houston, Tex.-Ruth Roberts, 8
years old. was drowned, and five 9TH
ers narrowly escaped the same fate
when an automobile containing six
persons plunged off the end OF the
Lynchburg ferry into the ship channel
Sunday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06

and talk no more-cross your wrists
behind"
He did So and Cavendish strapped
the stout belt about them, winding II
In and out until he had sure pur.
chase. He drew it so tightly the fel'
low WINGED.
1T hurts, senor," she said, salts
fed. "Well, to hurt you little Is bet.
ter than what you planned for me
Now lead on. No, listen first. know
who you are and your power here
That is why we took this chance OF
making you prisoner. We are des.
perate; 1t is either your life, or ours
senior. You are an outlaw, with q
price on your head, and you realize
what chances one will take to escape
Now, there is just one opportunity
given you to live"
"What, senOrita?"
THAT you accompany us down this
passage into the valley as hostage
You will compel your men, If we en-
counter any, to furnish us horses"
''But the men may not obey. / can
not promise; Senior Cateras-"
"Senor Cateras will not be there
she interrupted sharply. "We have
already seen to Senior Cateras. The
others will obey you?"
"They may; I cannot promise"
Then it will be your own loss; fol
if there be shot fired, you will get
either a bullet or knife thrust.
would try no sharp tricks, Senoi
Mendez Now we go on"
Mendez smiled grimly in the dark
his mind busy. 81 am to go first?'
and his voice assumed polite defer
ence.
Beside Mr.. Cavendish," she replied
"and l will be behind"
This gentleman, you mean?"
"Yes; and there is no need for any
more acting. This is the revolver
pressing against your back, senior
could scarcely miss you at that dis
tance."
They advanced in silence, through
the faint CLEAN of light which IL
lumined the passage through the stone
Sits over the cell doors.
The darkness swallowed then
again, but the way was clear, and
once around the sharp turn. glim
mer of distant daylight made advance
easier. There was no sign of an!
guard visible, nor any movement per
ceptible in the open vista beyond thu
save entrance. The girl touches
Mendez' arm.
"You expect Lacyw
II have sent for him; it was yester
day."
"And he could be here nowy
mot before night; 1t is hard ride
why ask all thisT
Il have reasons. Now anothe
thing; where are your men?"
His eyes wandered to the CLEAN o
daylight.
There will be one or two in tn,
bunk-house likely; the others are witt
the cattle up the valley"
But none In your cabinr'
He shook his head.
"And you say Lacy cannot get her
before dark? How later"
well, senorita, may as we'll tel
you, l suppose. Il is the rule not II
enter this valley after dark. l expec
the Americanos to arrive about tel
| O'clock"
1.-THE AmericanosY
Isl. there will be three In the party
one of them a man from New York
who has business with me-"
Her clear, thoughtful eyes turne'
inquiringly toward Cavendish. but tn
survey brought with 1t no encourage
ment. The man meant well, no doubt
and would fght valiantly on occasion
he was no coward, no weakling-equal
~ clear his was not the stun from
which leaders are made. There wa
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06

The Texas Co.'S No. AZ Hogg at
West Columbia, Texas, in what 10
known as the new extension, was pro-
ducing the rate of 2s.S0O barrels of oil
Friday
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06
Death Sentence for Negro.

Beaumont, Tex.-Ten minutes after
going to the jury room, the jury in
the case OF Will Johnson, negro
charged with the killing OF Miss Dot
Vauchelet of Beaumont last week, re-
turned a verdict of guilty and the PEN
atty was fixed at death.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06
both Guilty.

She-You ought to be ashamed OF
stealing kiss.
He-You're equally guilty. You re-
ceiyed the stolen goOds.-London lit
BftR,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06
Oldest Voter is Negroes.

Tuscoola, Ala.-Rosa Ann Tarrant,
negro, aged LOT, who registered We'd
nesday, is to be the oldest woman in
Alabama to qualify to vote.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06

had no appetite and
had fainting spells.
/ suffered for two
or three years be-
fore | began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e &c ia bic Com
pound and the Liver
Pills which l saw ad-
vertised in the
papers and in your
little books. / took
about twelve bottles
of. YOUR Vegetable
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06

past us into that other room, and-and
just turned my head to see. The next
l knew l was on the floor. l thought
l was going to faint. Did l get him
with the knife?'
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06
The One Abs orbing Topic.

The reason some people don't talk
more than they Ito is that they can't
think Of anything to say, about them
selves-Boston Transcript.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06

The wag Of yellow dogs tail is
better than the shake OF false
friends hand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06

MacSwiney, Hunger Striker, Dead.
London.-Terence MacSwiney, lord
mayor of Cork, died in Brixton prison,
London, early Monday morning as a
result of long fasting
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06

oels Worms or Tapeworm. Its action upon
the Stomach and Bowels Is beneficial NO sec
md dose or after purgatfve necessary--Aos
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06

Compressed air is being used TO pre-
vent piers and shores from being worn
down by waves.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06

Cuero, Tex-Word was received at
Cuero Wednesday of the death OF the
mother of State Senator John H. Bal
ley at her home in Luray, Va.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
NOW 1 Different WOMAN
Earnestly Praises Eafonla

"My wife was great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years" writes II.
d. Crippen. "but is different woman
since taking Eatonic."
Sufferers from acid stomach-let
Eatonic help you also. 1t quickly takes
up and carries out the excess acidify
and gases and makes the stomach cool
and comfortable. You digest easily,
get the full strength from your food,
feel we'll and strong. free from bloat-
ing, belching, food repeating, etc. Big
box costs costs only trifle with your
druggists guarantee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-11-06
PAINTING and
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause of such Symptoms
and Remedy Told in This
Letter.

Syracuse, N Y =" When l COM
menced the Change of Life was poorly,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27
METODO DE SUERO
SOLO

Ell metodo de suero solo consiste
en- invectar unicamente suero. La du-
raci6n de Ia inmunidad producida por
este metodo es variable, pero dura
aproximadamente de treinta a sesenta
dfas. Este tratamiento Sc puede pin
car sin peligro de causar ell coiera'
y cuando esta suplido por una F!Soro-
sa desinfecci6n dc los terrenos Y edl-
ficios. Sc puedcn esperar Tesultados
nuy satisfactorios. Los animales mo
culados unicamente o suero, pueden
otra vyz ser susceptibleS y contracr
i. enfermedad I IA e~sDiracion del pc
-iodo de inmunidad. 81 los an!ma!eS
t-a,ados con suero solo Sc eNponen
embellishments 4 n enfermedad, en-
,1touces puede resultar una inmunIGad
rermanente, pero baJo las condlcio-
mes o~rdinarias de II hacienda los am
m.les pueden no infeccionarSe hasta
que Ia inmunidad provista por n So
Ia inyacci6n haya eSpirado. NO eS
convenience. por tanto. confiar EN- una
infection natural para ~proionGar dell
fi,iyamcnte Ell periodic de inmunIdaG
s!cuiente 4 Ia inyecci6n del suero So
N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27
mEToDo ~SlMULTANEo

Ell trataniemto simultane" conSIste
en- Ia inoculaci6n de suero como Ell eI
,Gtodo de suero solo, suplementado
nor Ia ~inyecci6n de 4 cantidad pc
ouena. pero fatal, de virus pestoSo.
III suero V u virus Sc inYeCtan slmu!
,Aueamente con jeringas diterentes
en- lados opucstos del cuerpo. La IN
munidad que resulia de este trata-
mtento. en- aninaies que pcsan mas
d. so libras, gcneralmentc eS perma-
rente. La inyecci6n de una dosIS Ia
tai de virus peStoso en- el trata'h'eh
70 simult&neo ~envueIvr un eiemento
de- DeI!-ro v 81 uSo iudIstnto DC! TIA
tanisnto s:mUltaneO en- manos POGO
ayDertas puedc dJr por reSu!ta0o II
-yaruraci6n del chicra' V nuevos CEN
,-..s de infection. 81 las doSiS dc Suer"
=, demasiado pequena, o 81 81 suero no
Is potcnte. 81 animal pudicra no reSiS-
,ur 81 virus inyectado. 81 el virus no
Is suficlentc viruIcnto. los anlmales
pueden adquirir solo ma
pasiva. como en- el mGtodo del suero
solo. v otra veg ser susceptiblos a "a
erfermedad desru&s de In expiration
de unas cuantas semanas.
III suero y Ell v!rus bien preparadoS
u embellishments inyectados. en- GER
dos sanos reduce cl pe!igro del meto-
do simuitaneo a I'm mfnimo.
La perdi6a de todas usa concomi-
,antes a Ia administrator de-! trata-
miento simultanco I rcbanos sanoS
Sc aproximan n > por ciento pero c!
metodo ofrece Ia v~Cntaja de COME
ri una inmunidad Permanente. Este
metodn de inoculaci6n Sc dehe en-
pIear solo por personals complexities.
Los anima!es inmunizaGos por este
metodo Sc deben teHcr en- ~cuarcntena
de catorcc = veintidn dfas despues de!
t-atamiento, Y antes de soltarlos Sc
6eben rociar con un desinfcctante de
c~onfianza. \ los cerdos NAL desarro-
!iados no Sc les dehe aplicar Ell rata
miento Sinu!tdneo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27
CUANOO Sc HA DE
USAR SUERO

No &c neceSario tratar a los ANNA
les sanos en- aQuellaS secCioneS que
estan libres del c6lera- Deben, sin en-
barge. emplearse con cuidado. en- TODD
tempo. las medidas s~anitarias. Los re-
bahos de raza pura, como resu!tado
de una dcmanda por ganado de crla
immune, Sc inmuniZan frecuentenente,
pero. en- OtroS cases, el uso de! suero
Sc dcbe gobernar pnr Ia prevalencia
de IA enfermedad. Muchos cerdos Sc
puedcn vender sin ell gesto del rata
miento del sue-o. 81 Sc emplean con
riCidcz medidas s~anitarias Sc recomlen
da. 81 uso del suero. cuando cl rebaho
cstd eXpucsto Y parecen lnminenteS
las pardidas que pUcde ocasionar el
c6iera.
Siguiendo a un ataque de c6lera, eS
convenience inmuniZar TODD cl Sanado
nuevo por 10 menoS un aho o haSta
que todos los lugares en- Ia hacienda
estin librcs de la infection del c6lera.
Las CcrdaS inmunes conficrcn n IN
munidad pasiVa 4 los Corrlnl!los, IA
cual esnira generalmentc n tempo
del destete. V a fin de prolongar la in
runidaG es n~ecesario inocular a los
corriros. Las cerdas ~prenadas. en- re-
banos que estan eXpuestos al colerar
rucden ser tratadas con sucro solo o.
con mayor riesgo. Sc les puedc aplicar
81 .ratamiento simultaneo, pero es
imrortante que los animales prenadoS
Sc tratcn con cuidado Y Sc inoculen
cstando de pie. Ell aborto puede scr
causaGo por un trato duro, o por una
reaction fuertc como resulcado del
trutamiento s~jmUltdnca, rcro mas ire
cuentcmcnte los gorriniloS nacen pre-
maturamente como resultado de ia III
fccci6n del C6lera benigno
La cficacia del tratamiento del sue
70 en- inmunizar los cerdos contra el
cilera csta cstablecida firmemcnte. y
Sc obticncn los mejorcs resultados en-
restringir csta e~nfermedad por e! uSo
c~ridadoso del sucrO on comh!naclon
con las mcdidas sanitarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-27

La Guaydna inglesa fue invadida
en- 1917 por IN enjambre enorme de
langostas, las U originandose en-
Venezuela en- la bOca del rio Orinoco
o cerca de ella, sc eXteDcieron sobre
toda Ia region de Ia costa del terrific
rio NoroeSre hasta el rio Essequlpo.
Una invasion parecida ocurrio en- 1856
que Sc extent hasta Berbice.
La invasion Sc not6 en- julio de 1917
Y en- csc tempo estaba bien d!strlbul-
da. Sc crey0 que el enjambre lego a
Ia Guayana inglesa en- JUNO. La yucca
: ell maiz fueron las plantaS favoritas
conque Sc alimentaron las langostaS.
Muchos campos fueron despojados, y
eI maiz completamente destruido. o.
tras plantas sufrieron en- un grado
menor de los ataques de estos Insec-
tos. pero hicieron I'm dano conside-
rable.
El insecto = que sc hace r~eferencia
en- esta invasion fue probalemente Ell
mismo que ell indentifcado como Schls-
tocerca Paranensis, Burn, que lnva--
do Trin:da hace nos cuantos amos
Parecc, sin embargo, que hay una
gran confusion respecto al nombre. La
cspecie es variable. y Sc han descrlto
formas IN POGO diferntes con diversos
nombres. FL insecto sc parcce en- su
exterior a la langosta comun de las
Antil!as.
Despues de una inspection para de-
tcrminar la extension del territorlo in
yaddo V la gravedad del ataque en- las
plantas, Sc empezo activa campa-
ma para combatir la langosta. ESta
amDan Que Sc consider6 haber OBJ
tenido un exito notable fue llevada
a cabo en- un area de 200 millas u a
dradas, a TN costo de s2.o3S,6o.
De todos los metodos puestos en-
practica, cl uso del veneno fue el me-
nos eficaz. Otros metodos fueron ell
de Ia destruction de los huevos. la
uuema, V Ell dirigir las lanSostaS a
zanjas Y ell uso de melaZa y alqultran.
Con un poco de experienced sc pue-
den los sitios que son conve-
nientes para que las hcmbras adultas
pongan las huevos, y registrando ell
suelo en- csaS l~ocalidades Sc pueden
recoger cantidades enornes de hue
voS.
En- los districts mas secos sc obtu-
vieron por Ia Quema resultados sa;ls-
factories. Los enjambres de iangostas
So cncontraron Ell los matorrales, Sc
prendi6 fuego TODD a~lrededor. y Sc
Gestruyeron. En- las areas ~cultivadas,
las langostas fucron dirigidas hacia
10. matorrales secos y despues Sc les
prend!a fuego. FL dirisir las langos-
tas hacia las zanjas result6 ser IN