davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
ANUNCIo DE SUBAsTA DE EDLFI-
CIO Y MAQUINARIA

/ Por la presente Sc avisa al pubIico
que Ell dia de agosto pr6ximo veni-
dero, las 8 P. M, procedere vender
en- subasta p1blica en- mi ofcina nosa-
rial, sta en- San Juan, Gale de la Tan
! rs No. 2 (BelavaI Building) un edit
1 clio de cemento y hero, acoplado, de
! 140' K 42' x 26' sito en- ell barrio de
Mirandero del municipio de Cabo Rojo,
con toda la maquinaria, calderas, tube
rias de vapor y aqua, laboratorio Qui-
mico y demas efectos que dicho edifcio
cncierra constituyen la factorfa azu-
carera de la Central Belbedero, perte-
neciente don Alfredo Raffucci. y ac-
tualmente depositados en- poder de d.
Hiram Gomez, de Mayagiiez.
Dicha subasta Sc efectta gesti6n de
los Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, Ge
este comercio, en- ejecuci6n de cierto
contrato de prestamo y prenda cele-
brado entire 6stos ell dicho Sr. Raffuc-
ci, y consignado en- escrituras Nos. 106,
I y 1Of 0O 1SSldo i . NC OCGQU1G uO
1920, ante ell notario D. Arturo Rel
chard para cubrir Ell principal adeudado
ascendente a S21,245.23, sus intereses
al por 100 annual desde 80 de Dioiem-
bre do 1921, en- cuanto a $10,176,83, y
desde mayo 80 del afio en- curse,
en- cuanto a 11,o6s.4o, con mas s4oo
satisfechos al Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico por contribuciones de dichos
bienes durante Ell pasado ejercicio, y les
gastos que origine la subasta y la pro-
vision de titulo al comprador.
Ell pl1ego de condolences que cegira
para dicha subasta. asi como el detalle
y especifcaci6n de las pleas de ma
quinaria que integran los bienes pigno-
radios sus tftulos de propiedad, Sc en-
cuentran en- mi dicLa ofcina notarial
6onde podran ser examinados por los
| iuteresados en- todo dia laborab.e de
| 2 a 5 P. NJ
San Juan, P. R., Is de julio de 1922
Eduardo ACUNA.
Notario Publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
TAL DIA COMO HOY
IS DE JULIO DE 1928
MACE DON SANTIAGO vIDARTE.
INsIGNE PoRToRRIQUENo

Con Ell nombre de Santiago Vidarte,
ffrnaba sus poesias, y con el lie designa-
ban sus amigos compafieros de estudio
en la Universidad 6'e Barcelona: con
este nombre Sc lie recuerda tambien en-
Puerto Rico; pero uno de sus mas di
ligentes biografos asegura que no era
ese su verdadero nombre de-, bautismo,
y que usaba el apellido Vidarte por un
delicado sentimiento 0e gratitud hacia
don Rafael Vidarte, rico propietario de
Humacao, que lie habia protegido 6esde
la infancia, y lie habia enviado y mantle
MIA en- Barcelona, con objeto de que es
tudiase ALI una catrera cientifica. Sc
gun este biografo, al verdadero NOM
Ire de aquel era Jose Santiago Rodri
guez. y habia nacido en- Yabucoa, ell
dia veinticinco de julio de mil ocho-
cientos veintiocho. Este joven gozo de
notable popularidad entire sus paisa-
nos de aquel tempo, y aun hoy Sc le
recuerda con carifio, porque 'en rea1daa
fue ell primer portorriquefio que Sc de-
dico al cultivo de la poesia, con bri-
llantaz y entusiasmo. Por desgracia
fal.ecio cuando apenas habia cumplido
los veinte afios; sus facultades de poe
ia no alcanzaron sd madurez y apo
geo, y las poesias que dejo escritas-
81 bien revelan inspiration y fantasia,
y no caI'ecen de espontaneidad y gra-
cia-no tienen aquella elevation y be
lleza de pensamiento, nj las gallardias
de lenguaje a que seguramente hubie
ran llegado las producciones de Vilar-
tie, 81 hubiera vivido algunos amos mas.
Fslleci6 en- Barcelona, en- 1849.
Su obra poetica de mayer vU'elo
mas bri!lante es La titulada INSOM-
MO. escrita cuando Sc sentia va en-
fermo, en- la cuaI expresa la algeria
con que so1aba con su regleso la
guerilla, t6erra ;aatal. De esa poesia
son las estrofas siguientes:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
CASA PARA FAMnIAs

Tengo el gusto de participate . n1i
elientela y buenos amigos, que desds
el 10. de Mayo, queda alberta de nuevo
mi casa en- 66 W. 80 st. Entire Colum-
bus Central Park. Estactenes del
Subway Elevsdo SO st. HabitScienOs
con sin bafio. TodRs las mejaraS me-
dern2s. PLecios m6dicoS. Telefono
schpiler GOES. Vicente saAjurJo, Prs-
pistsris. A4vA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
HOTEL PALACE

FL hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con balo para per-
soma, desde $3.50.
Habitaci6n con baFic para per-
sonas, desde $3.O0.
Restaurant. Table d'hote. Almuer-
20 SIPS. Comida $1.50 y la carta
precios m5dicos.
CUANDO vISiTE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA.
Plan Europeo, Capacidad rara ESQ
pasejeroS.
is Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
TINTE POPULAR

Admirable preparation para restau-
rar Ell color natural del cabello. Hermo-
sea rejuvenece sin causar daio al
pelo. No mancha ell cults. No cantiene
substancias nocivas la salud es Sc.
guro en- su acci6n.
De venta en- todas las Farmacias.
Propietarios: r. JULIA y Co., San
Justo 20, San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
insomnia

Vogue1nos, voguemos
Al son de los remos;
La noche convida.
iQue bella es la vida
/ Que CORE en- ell mar!
FL aura hgera,
-Veloz, pl1ncentera,
Nos va susuIrando.
Dfeciendo, empujando
La barca fugaz.
iQu6 placida calma
Gozando va ell alma!
La luna y 'sstrellas
iOue luces tan bellas
Derraman aquil
voguemos, bien mio,
Que en- dulce desvlo,
Tranquilo, halagiiefo.
vendra presto el susflo,
Con ala sutil.
mo tengas recelo:
Azul esta Ell cielo, J
La roche es tan pura!
iOh! todo me sugura
Fortuna y placer.
7daaana, hechicera
~ lInlbre primera
Ce! sol en- oriente,
1a hara yer riente
e nt&stico Eden.
vcgpemos, voguemos
Al son DE los remos.
Cue f,rmosa es Ia vida,
= vda del mari
Sc aeerca la manana: rompe el alba
S, Il &c rcsa ror oriente brilla..
I sr.crs 4, 'ce Dien, que pronto salv
(continna en- Ia pagina 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
WHO SERVES BEST

Gallup looks perfectly normal except
for bevjes of national guardsmen doing
duty as military police; An onlooker ask
ed If they Travelled in groups and wore
those ugly looking guns for protection.
We told him that the guns were novel
ornaments and that the boys Travelled in
groups 10 keep from getting lonesome
From an editorial in Tuesdays journal
Ridiculing the uniform Of the United States
and questioning the courage Of the men who
wear il may appeal 10 a certain class of agita-
tors whose favor the editor of the journal
seems TO be seeking very earnestly.
II may be worth recalling that some of the
men now in uniform and in service at Gallup
served this country in the recent world war
and their guns may not be as novel orna-
ments' as Mr. Magee's sneer would imply.
In any event these men with their novel
ornaments, acting under orders, have effec-
lively preserved the peace in the Gallup coal
fields and have exerted a certain very definite
and important Influence in permitting h.
continued production Of coal in that field,
which production the organizers of the United
Mine Workers Of America. with Mr.. Magee's
sympathetic counsel and cooperation, did their
best 10 stop.
II should be easy TO determine which has
performed the greater and more sincere pub
lie service, the men in uniform or the man who
sneers at them for carrying out the duty they
were ordered to perform.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

- don't know Suddenly Hous-
ton trowncd with presentiment.
"Thayer's been going with Me-
duinc a good deal, hasn't hr2"
"Oui-yes. When Ba'tlste can
think Of NO way To keep him from
1T couldn't be that he's made
some arrangement with her-about
her forest lands"
But Ba'tiste would have hear OF
Get came tn ..: titlon. No.
Get IL something else. Bn'tlste will
try to learn who Get II, that Black
burn
They parted. Ba'tiste 10 lounge
hnck into the tiny town. Houston
60 take the winding road which
led back to the cabin.
He glanced ahead and noticed
the trim figure Of Modaine Robi-
uettc swinging along the road. old
Lost Wing trailing In her rear.
Hstride "A calico pony and leading
the saddle horse which she evi-
IDENTIFY had became tired Of riding.
She had not seen him. and Barry
hurried toward her. jamming his
cap into u pocket that his hand
might be free to greet her. He
waved airlly as they came closer
and called. But II She heard him.
she ave" no Indication. Instead.
she turned-swlftly. Houston
thought-and mounted her horse.
4 moment later. she trotted past
him. and again he grceter her, to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
HOT TIMES IN SAN JUAN

X. (Jack) Huh. of the Clovis journal.
Il. former state senator, jumped right into
the thick of hot times when he accepted
the office of private secretary 10 T.. Mont Riley,
governor Of Porto Rico. That the Porto Rican
governor has been in the middle of a hot fight
has been quite evident for some time, through
the various dispatches from and protests to
Washington by his opponents. just how hot
the fight has been will not be realized until
one reads the San Juan newspapers, of which
some recent copies have just reached The
Herald. II is a ease Of territorial politics of a
temperature calculated 10 make New Mexico
territorial politics Of the old days seem frigid.
incidentally these newspapers throw some
light ON the recent report from Washington
that Mr.. Hull had been indicted" by a Porto
Rican grand jury for some alleged offense in
completely with his chief.
II appears from these papers that Mr.. Hull
was not indicted, but was simply made the
target for an adverse grand jury report. pre-
pared by the district attorney who has since
been fired by the governor, and printed in a
San Juan newspaper whose editor has been
called on the Judicial carpet for contempt for
printing the reported indictment against
the order of the court.
In one Of the papers Governor Riley has
issued the following signed statement com
pletely generating Mr.. Hull from participa-
ton in anything 10 his dscredit
Executive Mansion.
San Juan, Porto Rico.
"To Whom II May Concern.
In justice TO my private secretary, Mr.. j. r.
Hull, ! desire 10 state that ! eXonerate him
completely in connection with any criminal
action which might be instituted against him,
together with others, incident 10 a grand jury
investigation here. Of current date. as MI. Hull
is in no wise to blame, and is the victim Of an.
fortunate circumstances.
Signed e. MONT RELY,
Governor Of Porto Rico
1t didn't require a letter from Riley, how
ever, Ia inform all those who know Jack Hull in
New Mexico that he had done nothing to his
discredit. Hull isn't built that way. As a
political scrapper he evidenced some speed
during his New Mexico career. lie has evi-
IDENTIFY developed more speed in his new and
more tOrrid environment. Something should
be one to prevent Jack Hull from getting back
60 New Mexico before the coming campaign,
lie probably would be able TO show the en-.
battled democracy some new tricks. From the
samples Of Porto Rican newspapers we have
seen, a liberal education in speedy politics but
inadequately describes the situation in San
Juan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

The next valley that the Twins
came Ia on their way 10 the King
dom Of the k%orSknotts was called
the Valley Of Voices.
Everything looked all right-in-
deed II vas a lovely place. hut the
dove told them that Halloo Halln
lived there, and that as he YVES an
other cousin of Twelve Toes. the
S%orcerer. 10 waa more than likely
hs would n them trouble.
IN fly ahead, said the dove.
and VT on the top brunch OF the
tallest tree In the other side OF the
valley. Watch where go and
foliOw-no matter what happens. "
But no sooner had the dove dis.
appeared than n voice right be-
side them shouted flercely. sit
down
Nancy and Nick were so surprls-
ed that they did AS they wore told.
Down they popped on "a fallen log
and looked around ~wOnderingly 10
sec who had spoken But not a
soul appeared. Old HaIloo Halo
lived IN 81 vine-covcred hut in the
middle Of the valley. but as he was
miles OFT the Twins couldn't see
him. Of course. He could throw
his voice no far as he wished. and
In any direction he wished. and
initiate anything he wished. which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
UP ANCHOR
BY BERToN BRALEY

Move about a little and see the world a bit
A plant stays where IT. planted and n stone has got to sit
Exactly where it's sitting till is showed or rolled away
But you can go a-roving any place you want to stray.
Move about a little and see the world a bit,
You may not get so very far before you have to quit.
You may run out of money or your feet grow very sore,
But after you have paused a bit-why, you can go some more.
Move about a little and see the world a bit,
II hardens up the muscles and IL polshes the wit,
The "old familiar faces may be nice enough to view,
But-now and then refresh yourself with faces that are new
Move about a little and see the world a bit;
You neednt be a hobo-but you ought 10 hit the grit
For of and on and now and then the wise man will unrav vel
The many ties that bind him--and he'll try a little travel.
He try a little travel and he hike a little hike,
Hell beat il in am auto, ON n train or on a bike,
He'll hit the trail for somewhere-for wherever he can hit,
He move about a little and he II see the world a Bit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

physiological chemist of a Boston nutrition
laboratory, says he has discovered that a desk
worker needs more meat than a hod carrier,
needs it to keep him warm. The meat produces
artificially the heat the hod carrier gets by
muscular effort, Carpenter says. Carpenters
theory is that food bears the same relation to
the body that coal does to a furnace. Heat is
the essential. OF course a hod carrier or a
statistician may become artificially heated
without eating any meat. Both often do. 1t
is the wrong kind of heat.
Carpenters theory seems 20 prove that a
stenographer can get along famously on choco-
late Sundaes aud candy. There is heavy science
behind IT, cxpounded by DIR. Carpenter as
follows:
4 normal stenographcr. during the course
Of a day, uses up 2222 calorics. That is the
average. The girl who types by the tonch
system needs fewer calories than the typist who
attacks the keys like a chicken picking up
corn, and accordingly should eat less.
Gum chewing uses up a terrific amount Of
energy, which requires heavier eating than in
the ease Of a chicle abstaincr.
\ lunch, consisting Of a chocolate Sundae and
some candy, furnishes the typist 1909 calorics,
or more than a third as much as a hard working
carpenter requires daily.
Topping off this interesting discourse. Dir.
Carpenter figures scientifically that a supdac.
if thoroughly absorbed by the system, has a
caloric heating power sufficient 10 raise a ton
Of coal three stories.
While it might be wise for people without
cast-iron stomachs 10 take some of this food
science with a grain Of salt. it recently was cx-
pounded as gospel by DIR. Carpenter before the
Harvard Medical srhool
The important fact is that scientists are
finally beginning 10 get at original truth" in
the matter of diet, aud that some of the ac.
ccpted notions about food values may be due
for am explosion.
Until the Investigation is nearer completion,
a good average rule is TO keep in mind the old
saying that most of us dig our graves with our
teeth.
Also, digging ones grave with ones teeth
is much easier in hot weather:
Up to right now, with utmost respect to the
chemists, dieticians, physiological fuel theorists,
etc, the wisest food expert and the safest is the
wife and mother who has learned by expert
ence the kind of balanced ration that best keeps
the whole family fat and healthy. When the
theorists are through they will have arrived
by scientific investigation about where mother
now operates on experience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

was lkely 10 mix Won /
the Twins sat and sat aII
didnt see anything anl
more happened, they
Wen have to hurI
Nancy. We must hav(
inistake. whoever wal
dldn mean Us
n,ar ,hs hn.6.s ha.,ta1
"siIea nn, u.int ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
How to Read Pulse

OF course this method h
ways accurate and a u
temperature should aid
measured by the clinil
mnmctrr.
Typhoid fever il one "a
cepttons 10 this rule and
temperature with a sid
should make one suspect
cnce of this disease.
Pressure on the brain 4
IN hpoplcNy. or frncturel
skull also produces d slo
No does severe laundice.
pulse sometimes Indicates
trouble and should be lod
ly "a physician.
Tbs normal new born
"a pulse rate OF from l2O
which is characterized by
fnrmity and uuicknes= ~
pulse. that Is. the rphou
can fool In the aduH pulse
SEM.
The baby high rate
gradually decreases with I
~ az the end OF two year.
rate little above the adult
ana "a normal type uf Inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
c AND REMOVED

TIE New Mexico State Fair. which Albu.
querquc permitted 20 die Of neglect has
been dis Inferred and removed 90 Santa Fc
by a group of eutcrprising citizens of the state
capital. who have Incorporated the resurrectcd
institution with a capital of $4,000. The plan
as announced contcmplates AN all-year amusc-
ment park and fair grounds.
We congratulate Santa Fe upon having cap
tnred a valuable institution. We condolc with
Albuquerque ON having lost an institution upon
which this city spent several hundred thousand
dollars and from which it reaped very inn
portant benefits in current revenues and per
manent growth.
II may be that Albuquerque has reached the
stage of advancement at which il does not need
special effort for amusement. entertainment
and encouragement of development, and when
il can get along without concerted. periodical
efforts TO attract people from all parts Of the
state to this city.
We hope so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

he answered Of the lips. But the
eyes had beer av,rtcd. barry
could see thut the thinucst veneer
OF poilt-uu,s had shielded some
thluE oifc Az she spoke 10 him
an expression OF distnsto. ct dislike.
almost luathlng'
II was thus that old friends had
pBsscd him by IN Boston: " was
Illus ihat mon who had been glad
10 borrow money from him In
other days had looked the other
wuy whcn the clouds mad come.
A strange chill went oyer him.
'Thaycr's told heri''
He spoke tho sentence like n
man repeating the words OF m
execution. His features suddenly
had grown hnggnrd. He stumbled
slightly us he made the mex rise
In the road and ven on sio'' ~,
silently. toward the cabin
There Bn'tiste found him,
slumped on the bench, staring n
at the white rose pinks 81 Mount
T%aluchen. yet seeing none ~ II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
The Other
Fellows Mo

AAHfAAAN
AFTER saying that hls ed
lions show that the railroad
i4.57l 600. 600 In new capi
Jet, Lauck, an expert Of
IDEAS 10 whom the railway
go FOR economic counsel. "a
We do not agree with Il
road executives that this r
capital In practically unobtl
We believe that IL is the
The banking group which I
the railroads TO produce I
CURED credit or capital.
As "A person Mr.. Lauck d.
has something laid by. 4
propose 70 lend II to the raj
lie docs not 10 declare.
railroad employees have saw
counts, Does Brother Laus
them to buy railroad bonds
so far as IL known.
No, It's the duty OF
groups 10 produce. Mr..
nobly Ignores the tact that
must get liz funds from II
who must be Individual
suadcd.
Spending another feaow a
IL an agreeable pantime.
much the vogue among IA
economists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Business Tips
BY ALBERT APPLE

Germany II offering watches.
with 2O-ycar guaranty at Is cents
apiece, {. o. b. Germany.
This IN typical OF competition
that may he eNI ected from Ger
man manufacturers. u~nderselling
the world on watches, cutlery. field
glnsses. etc.
l.. \. Steel now dominates world
markets, beating German PRICES.
STEEL HOLDS
Steel Industry continues al aver
age uf ~ per cent Of capacity. de-
spite coal strike. With ample COX.
supply, production would be great.
er. Getting harder TO secure quick
deliveries from steel mills.
Price OF pig iron IL %stiffening.
Steel prices arc entering a sec
ondary period OF initiation. which
may be brief.
For first time In more than three
years steel mills In Gary district
have a mild labor shortage.
fOItEfGN WAGES rru
tnskilled labor In English Etesl
mills In working for equivalent oi
about $3.50 n week. says Arthur
Balfour, Sheffield steel manufac-
turer,
Wholesale prices are rising
mildly In France and Great Britain,
but declining In Canada. Italy and
Japan.
INVESTORS
American investors, since tho
armistice, have bought t7bO,pu0,-
600 worth of foreign securities.
The floating debt. owed by Europe
TO American business firms and In
dividuals, ~ estimated as high as
$1,000. coo. 900 and az low a.
= 1000, 600, 600, ny International
bankers.
RAILROADS ORDER
American locomotive company
gets orders for "a locomotives in
one day. All around. railroads are
buying very heavily. About 1000
freight cars have been ordered 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
FOOD SPECTATORS

r HERE are two kinds Of food spectators.
One kind undertakes TO reap a profit by
speculation in the foods we must have to
keep going. The other kind speculates in
theories about which foods we should eat, how
much Of the same and what values they contain
rs fuel for the human motor. Both kinds cost
us money.
The Spectator in foods cannot be escaped
entirely under existing economic conditions.
The speculator about foods can be escaped IL
one has strength Of mind enough to refuse 10
be interested in Galleries and such. Few Of
us eau resist the interest Of a scientist who pro-
fesses the ability 10 tell us just how much Of
what kind OF foods each OF as should consume
10 keep US perfectly III for our occupations and
make rs fat or thin, as our desire may run.
Until recently the scientific theory was that
men who work at desks did not need as much
Meat as men who work with their muscles.
Desk readers who like meat didn't like that
theory. They worried about it and went on
Now, glory be. DR.. Thomas NJ. Carpenter, a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
~! y!

Judge Gary. American business mans oracle. Is
optimistic, thinks business will continue to Increase.
with better times ahead.
Same prediction comes from leaders OF nearly
every Important Industry. And production statistics
back them up.
The country Is running into a period Of big physl-
cal volume OF business. Profits may be low OF non
existent for some time. But that doesn't matter
much. 'fI
Get people buying heavily. That Is the important
thing. IL starts money circulating. Given that.
profits and prosperity will quickly adjust themselves
To normal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
STRATEGY

Coal operators banked on big open-ahop pro
durtion 10 make the coal strike anemic. They are
outsuesAed by the strike leaders. who center their
attack on the COnnoilsville coke district.
This ~ muster strategy. because the blow fell
where u was least expected. The union coal miners
have been laying for the Connellsviile coke crowd
for 20 years.
Steel industry, a byttander, suffers as its coke
supply IL partly shut off. Judge Gary admits even
United states Steele coke supply Is only 81 per cent
normal Without their big reserve stocks aieei mills
would have to lay off many men.
Talk about stopping war between nations. Why
not experiment at home with falr.t0.all methods for
preventing Industrial warfare1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

strong but soft impulse. IN Ger
tain diseases this becomes doubled
or Irregular or hard and small or
Ho soft that % ran hardly feel Do.
In fever the pulse rate increases
about eight beats Tor every degree
81 temperature thus, NJ in2 de-
grooS T. one expects u pulse rate
OF 100 OF above. This is one way
TO measure your temperature or
that Of anyone that might feel 40
in your family n "a clinical Their
mometer Is not ~ hand