davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21

C'.r.n.. W.nor socms to bc a talented musician Every noon h' r.. n. .0m. mu...I selections
 En0r. .r.. cam. ont Wcdne H.Y Man. "eHs o. rcerc, and eN. .ama.oa. %. happiness wore heard from .n. student"
 Sadie r.mhou crippled one ot th, eh.a som..H.t n Room z. w. hop. .H. t.I a0t hurt .lc floor.
 The now un O. locking th, doors at . o'clock aaH proven sue.
 although some lud it vcry n- convenient.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
FYCHANGE NOTES

Two now exchanges have been added to our exchange column. one or which is "Tho Mlcromotor" pub- ushed by ohio Mechanics Institute. Cincinnati, ohio. The Ohio Mech anica Institute is one of Che oldest and best established technical in- suutions I'm che country and has earned most excellent reputation.
 "Tho Unionito." Grand Rapids. Mich. The literary department is worthy Of being mentioned. Your paper Is good in every respect
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
lasHighS School News

uracdc.ur worry hard and arc cond dent of winning Ono sor.cs.
 Tho following are Che Nncups,
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21

Subs Juneau Jon'n.ol1i uou Manning and N.Ieou.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
ISLAND PERSONALS

NII AuHuHI NlNNN NNN nnnN NNNU ! ling with neuralgia this paat wook
 Mr. oliver HlIman. @ morchan, of Hoonah. was O Douglas visitor last sunday
 Mr. George Johnson has iuat ro. covered from an attack of tho grippe
 Joe Adamson lcft Tuesday on Ono launch Adler for trip to Hainos.
 otto Anderson returned on Che Spokane after spending Che winter iu Astoria.
 Mrs. Arne shudshift has boon ilI for several days having trouble with hor hearing.
 Emil Geubolo. in company with John LoughlIn. ioft on his gaaboat Che Mary A. J.. on logging trip.
 The Eastern Star lodge of Doug las had initiation on Tuesday ovou- ing of this week.
 Mrs. Don Mlnos arrived on ,he Estcbcth Monday from Gypsum. whoro her husband is employed
 George Ramsload returned to his homo at Cape Fanshaw on hia boat Tnlacum Vernon Nelson and simon Rosholm went as crew.
 Mrs. William Franks. who under. went @ minor operation in Juneau. is reported to be getting along nicely.
 Sinclair Brown returned on Che Spokane from Portland. Oregon. where he has boon attending % Poly- tochnic school
 Ei Mortiuson and family have moved from Che Heacock house on Che mu into Che cottage formerly occupied by Che Mcintyre family
 Dick Hunter. am operator at Che Ready Bullion mill has resigned his position
 Mrs William Dunder of Juneau is spending Che week with Mrs. George Gcichol of Troadwe'l
 Tho Douglas Natator.um is being repaired Tho back and south side are receiving cover of corrugated iron.
 Harry Rcxroth. a former Douglas boy was % passenger for Che south ou Che Princess Mary Thuuiw morning. after a short visit with his aunt Mrs. John Fousi
 Wm Jarman loft on Che Victoria late last wcok for Latouche. where he win bc employed
 The haHbut schooner Homo lay- ng at Che city dock has been ate tachod by creditors.
 A silver ten was given Thursday afternoon by Che Ladies' League Of Che Congregational church iu Che League rooms. Mrs. ]. F. Henson, Mrs. D Mead and Mrs. T Ness were on Che serving committee.
 Am Informal dance was held ni ino Eagles han Wednesday evening after tho Douglas-Junoau basketball game.
 The Douglas Island Woman's Club held its monthly meeting Wodnc- day at Che home of Mrs. Frank Lo- Noir Of Trcadwoll Thoro was @ musical program consisting of vocal solos by Mrs Kirkham. Mrs. LoNoIr and Mrs John Richards Delightful refreshments were served.
 Services win be held on Sunday evening by Che Senior Christian Eu- dcayor at Che Congregational church. The topic of Che evening win bc. apo Christian Principles Apply to Buying and selng2" Miss Lima Aolto win be leader for Che evening"
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tod Durgan of Douglas at st hos- pital. Iuuoau. yesterday.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21

Mr .anj Mrs. Jomcs Chris,oc on- tortmued friends from Juneau at dinner ou Wednesday evening. Bridge wos played during Che cycn- ing.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
Innean Wins First Game

Tho first game Of Che series. play cd at Che A. B. hall in Juneau on last Saturday night resulted in O defeat for Che Bremen. The game was not up Co Che standard of for mcr exhibitions. being rough in spots. Tho City team were exceed iugiy fast and Douglas was on color when it came to finding the basekts
, 1922-02-22
income Tax Questions and Answers
Address All Inquiries on Income Tax to Income Tax
Editor, Casper Daily Tribune.

@. I was In the army 8 months Of
the year 1921. Do I nave to include
the amount I received AZ income or
Is this exempt7 ~. B. Wilson
A This is not exempt and should
be reported as taxable income.
@ Is the income of ministers of the
gospel subject to tax under h new
law? Reader"
A Yes A feature of the new law
is that ministers who arc provided
with homes or places of abode need
not include the rental value of such
zs income
G. It would be a little trouble for
me TO figure the exact amount I re
ceived for salary Can L approximate
the figure and pay a tax on that?
George"
A You must report on the actual
amount that you received.
@. I received $3.50 as a driller
in cash and the company has given
a slip stating that they paid ne
1850, tho difference being .he cost
OF my board Should I show s1.7So
on my income tax report or should I
SHOW s2.s6o7 'Dnller."
A. You should report $500 as
your income
, 1922-02-22
SOLDIER BONUS
S ENDORSEDB BY
LOCAL CHAMBER
Early Action on Arg Plan
That Will Not Retard Bust
ness Revival Urged in
Resolutions.

After having tabled the resolution
rendered by the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce, h Casper Cham
Der II Commerce through action Of
the board OF directors taken Monday
approved a report which urges ad-
susted compensation for e~x-servics
men. Copies Of tho report which was
authorized for approval at a recent
forum meeting viii be forwarded TO
h United States Chamber OF Com
merce and to Wyoming's representa-
ttves Mt Washington.
A copy of the report adopted here
follows:
THE Casper Chamber Of Com
merce having investigated Referen-
dunn No. IS submitted by tho United
States Chamber OF Commerce and
having studied the several plans of
adjusted compensation for the ex-
service men within the limited time
available therefor. respectfully report
that the adjusted plan OF compensa-
ton should be recommended in prin-
cipie, not only from the standpoint of
precedent. but NOR, particularly as
an expression of gratitude from the
American people to the ex-service men
for the actual sacrifices which they
have made and the much greater a c
rs6ces they were prepared to make in
defense OF the principles on which this
country Is founded.
We fully realize that patriotism
cannot be compensated for in money.
and no Of the character pro-
posed. can. in the nature Of things.
be considered as affordlng fun COM
p~ensatton.
-As to the practical plans or meth
DDS to be used or legislative measures
to be enacted to accomplish the de
sired result, the Chamber of Com
merce Of Casper. Wyo., owing to the
immensity of the problems involved.
has been unable to reach n definite
determination. II a practical plan or
a number of such plans can be work
ed out to accomplish n substantial
recognition of the patriotic service of
the ex-soldier. without materially re-
tarding the revival of business in
which the soldier is as vitality inter
ested as any other citizen. such a
plan should be enacted into law as ex
peditiously as is possible.
"Thc best brains in the United
States congress a earnestly labor
ed on the best solution of this prob
lem for months. We feed that they
are IN earnest in their efforts to meet
h desires of the people, and thai
the method of providing adjusted COM
p~ensation for present requirements
and future needs, in he light of al
conditions, should be left to their
wider experience. their good judg-
ment and patriotic devotion to their
country
, 1922-02-22

- $500 -
bor for the coming fiscal year The
total is s2,ess.o00 moro than the
AMOUNT appropriated for the current
year and sz.sos.ooo less than budget
estimates.
The amounts recommended for the
ommerc department include $s.s52.-
oco for tho bureau OF lighthouses of
which si25. 900 is for the Alaskan field
S2,1e2, 900 for the coast and geodetic
survey 81, Jas. 900 for the census bu-
n i.s47.o 900 for the bureau Of
standards: s1.55s,o0o for h bureau
OF foreign ind domestic commerce; ST.
2l4, 900 for the bureau OF fisheries;
sso6. 900 for the steamboat inspection
service and ssO7. 900 for the bureau of
navigation
Included in the amounts recon-
mended for the labor department is
s3.512. 900 for b immigration bureau;
S697, 5os for the bureau OF natufaliza-
ton s1,f55 900 for the childrens bu-
reaI OF which 1870, 900 is to be used
in carrying out provisions OF the ma
ternity act; ss42, 900 for the bureau Of
labor statistics and seas 900 for the
employment service.
Increases authorized by the senate
committee included 1851, 900 for the
patent office. employees of WIN re
Gently were granted pay raises, ST.
500, 900 for the reclamation service;
s2s2.oo0 for tho Alaskan railroad.
1881 900 for the national parks. $751;
o for the geological survey and s131,
coo for the bureau OF Indian affairs.
The Alaskan railroad would get n
total OF S1.662 900 under the bin as re-
ported and $4,000 more would be ap-
proprfated for the territorial govern
ment than was provided in the house
bill.
All the increases over the house bill
affecting tho reclamation projects rep
practically a return to the bud
get estimates although some prof.
ects were not allotted all that was ask
ed. Among the important additions to
the house appropriations for reclama-
ion projects granted by the commit
tee were: S55O,000 for Milk river;
$3.50, 900 for North Platte; $500 900 for
Riverton and 100000 for the Rio
Grande. Increases of $4,000 for the
Boise project and $4,000 for Mini
doka. also were included.
go HLH
WASHINGTON. d. C. Feb. 20. -
Especial TO The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in appropriations for reclamation
projects in Wyoming through action
of the house in slashing the interior
departments appropriation bill were
in keeping with similar treatment ac-
corded other states it wass indicated
here today by Rep. Frank W. Mondell-
The house Of representatives prior to
passage OF the bill reduced by $3.50. 600
the sum estimated for the coming
fiscal year for operation. maintenance
and continuation of construction work
on the North Platte project. cutting
the total to s1,440. o0o. The houses
economy plan was carried out to the
nth degree with respect to all appro-
priations considered according to Mr..
Monder and Wyoming along with
other states was forced to sacrifice
funds asked for development work.
, 1922-02-22

Q. Can 1 take off the cost Of re-
pairs and insurance on my home en-
my ncome tax return? ~. s. B."
A These are considered as living
expenses and cannot be deducted.
Q. I spnt $500 for educational pur-
poses during the rear. Can L deduct
this? Student"
A. No. Only business expenses are
d~eductible. :.
, 1922-02-22
vEGErrBLE MOVEMENTS SLOW.

CHICAGO. Feb 2s.-More than 700
carloads decrease in the movement of
h eleven leading lines of fruit and
vegetables throughout the country is
shown in q statement today from the
United States Bureau of Markets. re-
ferrtng to the week ending February
Is as compared with the previous
week Cauliflower. tomatoes and mix
ed vegetables were the only lines
showing an increased movement
, 1922-02-22
Months Rent
For Each Baby

VENICE. Cal. Feb. z2.-No family
without children may rent from Ben
1amin Brodsky. who is constructing
an apartment house here to accommo-
date fifteen families.
In addition to this, Brodsky an
nounced he will give a months rent
free to the parents of every child born
in his apartment.l
, 1922-02-22
APPROPRIATION
FOR US.
WORK INCREASED
Senate Committee Adds Oper Three Mil
lions to Measure; Funds Set Aside for
Work in All States Suffer

WASHINGTON, Feb: 22-The senate appropriations
committee today ordered reported the inteE;or department
appropriation bill, carrying a total of s29S,967,s31, an in
crease of S~3,250,519 over the amount contained in the
measures passed by the house
The bill carries appropriations totalling s25,33o,00O for
, 1922-02-22

Headaches from Slight Colds
laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headche by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of E. W. Grove. Be sure you
get BROMOJ SOC
, 1922-02-22

One very large assort-
ment of Ausilk Crepe
Dresses and all-tric-
otine, in a variety of
the newest colors.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
Mayagiiez:
AL PITCHER" DEL post

Sabana Grande puede asegurar con to-
da franqueza que no ha presenciado desa
flo mas irnportante mas refiido como
el que Sc Ilevo cabo en- nuestro campo
atletico entire las novenas "Post" y
Radio ambas de Mayagiiez.
FL desafio empez6 las dos y me-
dia de la tarde, ante numerosa concu-
rrencia. El Radio" es mucho mas fuer
te que Ell "Post'', pero- no por ESQ Sc
durmieron los muchachos de este Jlltimo.
Ciena ell pitcher del ''Post'', es un
muchacho no mas de diez ocho amos.
En- ese desafio 6l pudo demostrar una
vez mas la potencia de su brazo, pues
mantuvo en- raya a los leones del ''Ra-
dio,', no pudiendo completar ell collar
debido un error del ''catcher" quien
parece que tenia un corse, pues no po-
dia ,bajarse a coger la bola.
Es una lastima que un jugador le bo-
te un juego tan magnifco lanzador.
Felicitamos al nuevo pitcher en-
nombre de sabana Grande, y sentinlos
que dicho joven no tome parte en- algu-
ma de las novenas que lidian en- Ell cam.
peonato. A pesar de todo, el lanzador
del Radio estuvo bastante eficiente,
debi6ndose ell triunfo de su novena a
las cogidas que hizo Ell central field ;.
Damos las gracias la asociaci6n at
letica de Sabana Grande por los esfuer
zos que hace en- distraernos.
A. P. S.
Gun sabanefio)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
Tribuna libre
Continuation de la pag. 1a.)

lie ha ocurrido todavia pensar en- dichos
senores; para presidente del partido
nacionalista deseariamos conseguir un
eiemento fresco; que su cerebro haya ira
bajado POGO en- la maquina gubernamen-
tai del pals, v al mismo tempo tampo-
co Sc podria dar por SECURE, que Ell par
lido nacionalista acepte jefes en- su di-
recci6n, que hayan desistido por con
veniencia no, de tales ideas. Puede que
al volver los jefes a su hogar politico
por cuaiquier causa, sea tarde para que
solamente sean admitidos como solda-
dos de fila.
Jose de Diego nunca trato de dividir
la Uni6n-dice Jose Coll vidal-y sin
embargo los lideres de la Union la hubie
sen dividido, 81 no fuera por ell patrio
tismo de los nacionalistas expulsados de
ella. GPodriamos saber cual es la invic-
ia bandera de la Union de Puerto Rico
hoy, senior Coll Vidal?
Jose Coll Cuchi aceptaria la presi-
dencia, segnn sus rnisnas manifestacio
nes, pero a condicion de que una Junta
Central Comit6 General Nacionalista
fuese compuesto de caballeros presti-
giosos y de gran signifcaci6n en- ell
pals; anticipamos las gracias al senior
Jose Coll Cuchi, pero debemos indicar-
lie que en- la actualidad Ell partido nacio-
nalista no puede contar con esos caba-
lleros prestigiosos todavia, que Sc en-
cuentrn siempre en- la direction de los
partidos politicos mas cerca de los desti-
nos publicos, y un partido nuevo como Ell
, nacionalista, no es possible que al for
marse pueda recompensar todavia con
alg1n empleo la admission de los caba-
! lleros prestigiosos, de los que necesita
/ el senior Jose Coll Cuchi para con
ellos aceptar la presidencia del partido
nacionalista.
No ignoramos, seg1n 10 profetiza Ell
senior Coll y Vidal, que la Asamblea Ma
cionalista de Ponce ha de ser un tan
tcompleto como mereeido fracaso'' 81 ell
Bill Campbell Sc aprueba, decimos los
Nacionalistas, pero 81 no es aprobado,
entonces, Ide qui6n sera Ell fracaso7 Pc
70 con fracaso o sin fracaso, Ell particle
nacionalista Sc constituira con media
docena de hombres ''valerosos en- ell
verdadero concepto de la palabra' para
! levantar en- el barometro politico anne
ricano los grades de DIGNIDAD y PA
TRIoTIsMo, que con la elimination de
la base quinta del partido unionista per
diera ell IDEAL portorriqueno.
Ramon MAYORAL BARNES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
Primer Cinedrama con Un
COsto real de mas de
IN million da dollar es

En- magnitud y crecidas gurnas dc
dinero invertido, la pelicula "EsPo-
SAS IMPRUDENTES" CHIEF
n'oEUyRE de la Universidad produ-
cida bajo la experta direction del Sr.
Erich Won Stroheim, sobrepasa eual-
quiera otra obra fotodramatica conce-
hida. Esta production en- reaEd9d costo
mas de un million de dolares ccnuirien-
do para su ejecucion mas de TN afio; /;
pero muy al contrario de muchas NAL
llamadaS "producciones de un million
de d6,ares', los desembolsos de dinero
y el tempo invertido podran apreciar-
Sc sobre Ell henzo.
Un analisis reciente del costo de la
production, muestra la canCidad de
100000 como ell costo de las decora-
clones empleadas. La replica de Monte
carlo construida en- Monterey, eslifor-
MIA, Sc estima en- $120, 900; ell suntuoso
grupo de edificios que para fotegrafar
Montecarlo de la terra afuera debio
ser levantado en- la "ciudad Univer-
ssl'' cost6 $3.50, 900 y para una villa
Italiana con los terrenos adyaccntes Sc
gastaron $4,000. Ounce decoraciones
interiors; de sin igIal esplendor cos
taron 100000.
Mas de $4,000 pies cuadrados de ma
Gera Sc necesitaron para los tTabajos
de construction. Sc calcUian . un pre-
cic medic de $500 Ell millar Ademas
de 10 que procede, gigantescos escena-
lios tuvieron que eregirse paia poder
coItener las enormes decoraciones.
Ell desembolso total Sc divide casi
por parties iguales entire el decorado y
el mantenimiento del ej6rcito de ac.o-
res, directories v toda clase de personal
cue tIabaj6 en- la production. Hubo has
"a 1000 personals. concurrentes de la
escena muda, gaIando cada una 6e $40
a $50 diarfamente, mientras que los
sueldos de los protagonistas principa-
1cs y los ayudantes executives de Won
Stroheim corrian a lazon de miles de
dolaTes semanarios
Para usarlo en- Ell duplicado del Cafe
&c Paris Sc coloco un pediSo de vi
drio por valor de $4,000. La fachada
del cafe que domina la incoa parable
Uxplanada, es un verdadero laberinto de
vidrieras con una vista sin obstaculos
de la esplendida plaza y del Casino ha-
cia la derecha. Ell costo de la fiel re-
production de esta explanada fu6 de
100000
Els tan ampiia esta decoration que
pudieron tomarse fotografias, en- dife-
rentes angulos, distancia de 600 pies.
Durante seis semaras cnteras trabaja-
ron en- SUI construction 10 carpinte-
ros, 80 estucadores y 20 artistas decora
ciores en- yeso.
En- todos los circulos cinematcgraf-
cos Sc reconoce esta obra maestro como
t'ia mas grande proeza de don Carl
Laommle, Presidente de Ia Universal
Film Company.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
Pieles de gorilas

Mr.. Akeley, perteneciente al gran
Museo de Historic Natural de New
York, ha traido procedente de Africa,
las pieles de cinco gorilas. La mas
glande pesa $50 libras y mide so pull
gadas. en- la parte del pecho de dicho
animal.
FL DR.. Akeley sorprendio 2 sus ami
gcs y admiradores cuando manifesto
cue los gorilas, pesar de la inmensa
fEerza que poseen. capaz de dividir
IN holnbre en- dos partes son animales
que no pelican nj tampoco proclran de-
,fenderse. Sin embargo, esos gorilas son
niuy temidos en- los bosques poS las de-
mas fieras. Ell DR.. siguio diciendo que
quizas probablemente esa es la causa
de que hayan permanecido coIao gori-
las, pues ST lutheran sido pelcadores y
Siubieran tratado de atacar a los demas
animales. asi como Ell verse ccmpeli-
dos defenderse, este quizas los hui
biera hecho PENSAR y asi pensando
lutheran tomado una evoluci6n mayor
que la que poseen.
La expedition del Dr.. Akeley trajo
varios animales como tigres, clefantes
y pieles de otros mas, enriqueciendo de
esa manera al museo. Ell DR. Akeley
g3za de una reputation nacionai en-
el mundo por sus obras y expediciones
a las selvas para Ell estudio y caza de
animales de diferentes classes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
HOTELES
INCLATERRA

Propietario: Jose D. Rodriguez.
Tanca No. 5. Telefono 800, San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en- una
de las Principles Gales, cerca del
Tren y del Teatro, pr6ximo a los
Muelles, contiguo al Correo Y demas
Edifcios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas a
domicilio. Sc admiten abonados a
precios corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05

parte para no incurrir en- una duplici-
dad de information.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
La labor del NegOCiadO de
Hygiene InfantiI del De-
paItIa mentO de Sanidad

Ell Negociado de hygiene infantil del
Departamento de Sanidad qued6 consti
tuido el % de febrero lltimo bajo la di-
recci6n del DR.. Lavandero, Sub-Jefe
del Negociado de Intermediates Trans
misibles del Departments de Sanidad,
auxiliado por dos enfermeras y un ins
pector.
Ell trabajo fu6 comenzado en- el sitio
denominado ''Tras Talleres'', barrio de
santurce; la investigation Sc llev6 a
cabo casa por casa, nurnerandolas por
tarjetas especiales, y en- cada casa Sc ha
hecho notar las deficiencies sanitrias de
los alredores para corregirlas, asf como
las deficiencies interiores higienicas.
Sc na hecho un censo de los habitan-
tes en- cada vivienda, separandolos en-
dos grupos: uno de personas mayores y
otro de nifios memories de cinco amos,
objeto principal del estudio.
La obra realizada por el negociado da
por resultado que solo hay un seis por
ciento de nifos vacunados y un ochenta
,por ciento inscritos en- ell Registro Civil.
Sc ha encontrado un 81 medic por
ciento de buen aspecto fisiol6gico, siendo
robustos ell 80 medic por ciento de los
mismos.
Hay un cuarenta ocho por ciento
de ninos con ofdos Iimpios y sanos, y
un cuarenta y cinco por ciento con la
boca en- buen estado.
Ell 35 por ciento tiene los glanglios in
fartados en- distintas parties del cuerpo,
siendo este una indication de pre-tuber-
culosis.
Fue encontrado un 81 y cuarto por
ciento de ni1os con alimentaci6n apropia
da por sus condolences de cahdad, canti-
dad y preparation, un Al tres Guar
tos con ali1nentaci6n Inappropriate.
Ademas de 10 que rrecede, ha encon-
trado ell negociado IS ninos afectados
de diversas maneras. 26, sea un Al
por ciento con fujos supurativos, exam
temas v misicos, representatives de de-
to con defectos fisicos; 81 con afeccio-
nes infecciosas, algunas de caracter con
tagioso, v otros constitucionales por
defecto de nutrici6n asccendentes un
% por ciento.
Fueron encontrados dos nifios en- init
ma convenience con tuberculosis en-
evolucion avanzada dos sufriendo de
extrema miseria.
RESUMEN
Total de nifios examinados, 1872; has
ia un aio de edad, 56 de / a 8, IA; de
8 a 5, so: Inscritos, 154: vacunados,
13; Robustos, rs; de buen aspecto, 70;
con oidos 1impios, 90; con boca en- buen
estado, SO; con ganglios infectados,
los; con diarrea, ID; con estren1miento,
10; con defectos de la columna verte-
bral, l; con defectos en- ell craneo, 4;
ninos que usan calzado, AZ; con alimen-
tacion apropiada, 11o Y con alimenta-
ci6n no apropiada, 80.