davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
FRENCH CABINET
IS IN SESSION
Discuss Disturbance Grow
ing Out of RoyaIist Plot

PARIS. June 5.--The French cabi-
net met today TO discuss the attitude
of the deputies of the left. who are
determined to force further public
discussion of the alleged royalist plot
against the republic.
These members of the left have re-.
solved to bring up the subject at the
first opportunity in the chamber OF
deputies and demand to know what
the government is doing to break up
the monarchist organization.
Deputy Daudet. royalist leader. In
an interview in L'Action Franchise.
declared that Premier Poincare's op.
pcnents were taking advantage Of
this opportunity to overthrow the
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
MAYOR PRAISES
C|TY'S POLICE
Brown, in Annual Message,
LaudS Force

With fewer police per capita than
any large American city. the Sc.
attic police department. under the
direction OF Chief w. b. Severyns.
has made a record during the past
year unequaled by any other police
department in a seaport town In
the nation. Mayor r. j. Brown de.
clared in his annual Ee to the
city council. delivered at Mondays
session.
Copies Of the address are in the
hands OF the printer and viii be
distributed, the mayor said. to
anyone interested.
Comment on the condition OF the
city's finances shows a reduction
OF Ses3.9e4.2s during the past year.
The reduction. the mayor said, was
made despite an increase, of 4.7s
mills in the tax levy, which was
necessary. due to the decreased
assessed valuation placed upon
property by the county auditor.
The light and water departments
were warmly praised by the mayor.
and the record Of Corporation Coun.
sci 7. ]. l.. Kennedy was heartily
Endorsed.
Under the 8 Lucent fare in 1922
the street railway returned profit
Of ;7S1,062. The street car problem
depends upon what the future will
bring, the mayor said.
THE system was purchased at a
price double its value and the con.
tract must be rewritten"
The engineering department and
the streets and sewer department
we're complimented on their records.
The library was operated in 1922
for s269,9so.s0 or only rs cents per
capita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Educators Disagree
on Killing Classics

Prominent educators OF the nation
were divided today on the wisdom
OF following the lead OF George C.
Wilson. new president Of Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical college
in banishing ancient languages from
tho curriculum because they are
dead issues
j. s. buchanan. acting head 81 the
Oklahoma State university. declared
he believed Wilson was taking the
right stand la excluding the classics
at the Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical college. "A technical
school is for the study OF non.classlc.
al subjects. he said.
Dean John Strtub OF the Unlycr.
slIy OF Oregon took the stand that
Greek civilization Is the background
OF our civilization and ancient Ian
guaRes should have n place in every
school Of higher education"
The Greek and Latin literature
whether thru the medium OF English
translation or thru the reading OF the
original. mas itH righIul place, X
r. Scholz. president Of Reed college
Portland. Ore. said.
From my knowledge OF conditions
at Georgia Tech, believe that IL
would be good move 10 abolish the
teaching OF ancient languages In
technical or agricultural schools. .
Dr. l.. ~. Britain. president OF the
Georgia School OF Technology. said
George c. Wilson Is right In abol.
Ishlng Latin and Greek from the
Oklahoma Agricultural college, /" VIM
JardIne. president OF the Kansas
State Agricultural college, said, II!
that Is all he intends 10 do in the
why OF changing the educational
course. he Is perfectly justified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
HARDING WILL
Get RARE Gift
Women Raise Money TO Buy
Coffee Sci

Somcday. SOMEONE viewing the
treasures OF the White House will
exclnim. ''Sro thatl II was presented
hy the people OF Seattle
The ono srcaking viii be looking
toward fiycploCc coffee set OF
gold. enamel and pearls
Maybe say members "a the Seat.
tie Women's civic league. who arc
launching the campaign FOR the COT.
Fec set fund. Mayhe-if Seattle N
DESTROYS enough or making the gifi.
The set. now In Seattle. IL the
original Tiffany" exhibited al the
81. Louis exposition. IL h said To-
he the best piece OF work ever done
hy the celebrated jcwclet. and Is
valued at more than $4,000. The
present owner. however. VIII part
with Il for the sum Of $1,000. pro.
vided that q goes TO the white
House, II IL the plan Of the lcaRus
10 raise that sum by public Huhscrip.
ton. ana 20 have the ret bought
and paid FOR by July Q. when prcHi-
dent Harding arrives In Stnttk. u
viii then be presented, with Il a
volume containing the names OF all
the donors. And tho more names
the better" says Mrs. ~ q. Lewis,
chairman OF TIM league committee.
I'VE much prefer 10000 one dollar
subscriptions 10 10 OF 1000 each ("
Speakers are already visiting club
and organization meetings for the
purpose Of promoting interest In
the set, while subscriptions arc le-
ing accepted at the league head.
quarters, 81 Douglas building.
Should more than the necessary
$4,000 be raised. Il will be used by'
this league 10 aid IN tho establish.
men, OF It's home In Seattle for dc.
linquent girls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Baldwin / S Silent
on u. S. Booze Rule

LONDON. June b.--prcmier Stan.
ley Baldwin refused 10 answer CUES.
lions concerning the British atti.
iudc on the United States supreme
court ship liquor ruling. during the
interpretations in the house OF com.
mons.
This IS an unusual procedure
because the government usually an.
swcrs questions OF the parliamen.
,nrians. unless Il can plead. necessity
for secrecy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
White Shoe
Cleaners

HDLANcO" White Cleaner.
ID for canvas shoes. csc
box.
NOVA" White oeaner. s5c
Jar.
"2.IN.1" White Cleaner, 15c
box.
"sHINoLA" White Cleaner.
10c csn.
"KLENAP" Stick Cleaner for
nubuck. suede and all nap
feathers, 10c stick.
WHITE BAG POWDER, Zoe.
presto" Canvas Cleaner.
CSC bottle.
"PEE-CHEE" Cleaner for
buck. nubuck and canvas
CSC bottle.
UNIVERSAL Shoe Dressing
for canvas or buck shoes.
Csc bottle.
"SHUWITE" whltens and
cleans canvas, buck and
suede shoes. 15c bottle.
BoSToNIAN CREAM for
cleaning and polishing
white and colored glazed
kid shoes. 25c bottle.
-First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
P o lice Officers
Face Liquor Charge

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno ia
lieutenant OF police, two policemen
and seven civilians arrested during
n liquor raid on rum,runnihg cx.
petition ~ the Western Meat Co.
dock. February %, faced federal
court here today for alleged viola.
lion OF the prohibition law. Federal
agents charge that tho policemen
were nccompliccs to The landing of
tho liquor. The policemen declare
they went to the wharf to arrest the
seven civilians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Husband Is Charged
With Wife Poisoning

TWIN FALLS, Ida, June s.
Melvin Blackburn. charged with
first degree murder In connection
with the mysterious poisoning OF
his wife. Cecil Blackburn, was in
conference with his attorneys to,
day. laying plans for his defense.
The young man yesterday pleaded
not guilty TO the charge.
Mrs. Blackburn died as the result
OF taking poison tablets sent to
her thru the mail.
Blackburn, who was separated
from his wife at the time. Is said
to have admitted mailing the tab.
lets. but did so under the belief
that they we're medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
BOOZE BOUTS
CONFIRMED"

MADISON. Wis, June 5.--ReportE
OF drinking bouts involving mem.
beers OF the legislature and other
Wisconsin state officials. have been
confirmed" Thomas Gales. OF the
Anti-Saloon league, declared.
Gales. who acted as an investlga.
tor for the committee OF 1907 a
prohibition organization. announced
that he and Robert n. Nelson. his
co-investIgator, made that report to
the executive committee OF the dry
order last night. at secret session.
THE committee. however. reques.
ted that It be given n little more
time for further investigation" said
Gales. This was in view OF Ger.
tain new information on the sub.
iect.o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Spurned Man Kills
Girl and Himself

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.--Junn
verzell, aged 30. shot and instantly
killed Maria Acuna, 20, today at
the boarding house where the girl
lived, and then turned the gun on
himself.
verzeI died while being taken to
a hospital.
According TO the police, who In.
vestigated the shooting. vcrzell has
been madly infatuated with the
girl. She had spurned his ad.
vanccs. He followed her persistent.
ly. the police discovered and when
he found that she would have
nothing TO do with him. killed
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
LOOPHOLE Is
FOUND IN LAW

WASHINGTON. June 5,--Vessola
Of foreign countries. whose laws re.
quiro the issuance Of liquor ration 10
ahips crews. muy obtain permits 10
bring the necessary liquor into
American waters II they can convince
public health service officials In
charge Of Issuing permits that the
liquor IN necessary 10 the crews
health.
This gaping loophole VIVA discoy.
cred by government officials today In
the regulations issued by the treas
ury department for enforcement Of
the supreme court decision banning
liquor from ships within the three.
mile limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
TWO CHILDREN
HIT BY AUTOS

Run down by autos, two children
were in the city hospital Tuesday.
seriously hurt. Lynn johnson. O..
Of 1717 w. 61st ST., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson. received a
possible skull fracture and other
severe injuries Monday night when
he was struck at Third ave. and
Yesler way by an auto driven by
William Stephens. Ga Ninth ave.
SheIla Murphy. 8, OF 1886 Alki
ave. was playing near her home
Monday evening when she darted
across the street and was struck by
car driven by DR.. @. a. Swlngley,
Ravcnna apartments. The girl re.
ceived fractured right leg and
severe bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Fire Kills Man and
Wipes Out Maricopa

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. June 5.-A
fire of unknown origin at the oil
town of Maricopa, As miles from
here. claimed the life of Walter
Barry. a switchman, and destroyed
property valued at s25o.0o0 yester.
day. The entire business section
was wiped out by the fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Cart Big Load of
Evidence to Court

Evidence. believed by federal pro.
hibItion agents TO be sufficient 10
convict Burton Robertson. arrested
october %, 1922, was hauled into
the federal building Tuesday. An
elevator loaded to the doors carried
the evidence to the third floor and
the cables groaned as the ascent
was being made. Included in the
load was a 1o0.gallon copper still,
several feet of copper worm boil.
crs and other lauormaklng equip.
mcnt. other and more damning
evidence was not trusted TO the Gle,
yator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
HIGH FARE TO
CHECK DEFICIT
System Loses 100000
on Scent Basis

when the city council passed the
higher car faro over Mayor y. J.
Browns veto Monday afternoon. 10.
establishing the SA.ecnt faro to be.
come effective July 5, Il ended the
downward movement OF street ran,
way finances which since tho inaug.
,uation Of the scent fare March 1.
has piled up deficit OF siS0.o 900.
Before the higher farc becomes cf.
foctiVe the deficit viii havu reached
approximately 100000,
only two votes. those OF Council.
man o. T. Erickson ana Mrs. Rath,
ryp Miracle, opposed the return TO
the token fare.
The vote ON the high fare came
before conference between tho
mayer and Councilmen Z. l.. Blaine
and c. y. Ft'sgerald. ON the ques
tion Of negotiating with the trustee
Of the street railway utility bond,
holders for an extension in tho '.me
the bonds mus. oo retired. This
conference. however failed 10 dc,
velop constructive suggestion,
both FitEgcrah and Blaine declar,
Ing that the mayor talked IN a des
ultory manner without ''getiins
s,Ns,,hors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Ventriloquist Will
Amuse Kiwanis Club

A feature OF the Kilwanls Clubs
weekly luncheon at Gowmans res.
taurant on "Wednesday noon, will be
n short entertainment by the Great
Howard. n ventrlloduist appearing
this week at the Palace Hip thea.
ter. Howard. "a member OF Mount
Clemens tMich) organization, is n
veteran vaudeville entertainer and
has appeared in Seattle many times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Swimmer Drowned
in Lake Washington

Lake Washington Monday eve
ming claimed William White, negro
boy, 1895 22nd ave. s., as its sec
ond drowning victim OF the year.
The boy had been swimming near
the foot of 10th ave. N. with two
companions, Horace Paxton. 300
22nd ave. s., and Ray Hardy, sos
goth ave. S., when he suddenly sank
from sight. Efforts of his two
friends TO save him failed. Harbor
patrol boat No. recovered the
body a few hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
CANADA TAKES
ON NEW POWER
Appoints Minister Without
Brltian'S Consent
ny WILLIAM PHILIP siMMs

WASHINGTON. June 6.-wui
Canada 'seccde" from the British
Empircg
suppose the United States sttl be
longcd TO Britain ana was obliged
10 set London's permission 60 sign
a treaty with Mexico over fishing
rights In the Gulf OF California;
suppose that In carrying ON a
Na,oeo ,oo0. Oo0,aycar foreign trade
this country hnd 10 depend on Lon
don 90 keep its foreign relations on
friendly and profitable hasisf
How Ions would Il work.
Canada, perfectly loyal tho she b.,
today IL thinking along these lines,
Within the last SIX months she has
taken two unprecedented steps,
showing which way the wind Is
blowing.
First, she has authorized the
appointment. by the Canadian
premier. OF "a Canadian minister
To Washington, 60 act. In Ca.
madam matters. independent Of
tlre British ambassador.
Second. she has negotiated and
signed a treaty direct with the
United States. Canadian Minister
Of Marine and Fisheries Ernest
Iapolnte signing for Canada,
Secretary Of State Hughes sign.
Ing for the United States.
This Is the first time any British
dominion ever took either OF these
steps. and they are regarded as hav
ms established u precedent which
may lead far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Organization of
Spokane Unchanged

SPOKANE, June b.--All appoint.
i've officers OF the city retained their
positions in the reorganization OF
tire city council held here yoster.
day. Charles A. Fleming, altho re.
elected city commissioner At the
last election, retained his seat az
mnyor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Highway to Connect
With Highline Road

TACOMA, June 5.-The state
highway commission has definitely
decided that the new highway be
tween Tacoma and Seattle shall
cross the tide.flats east of Puyallur
ave. parallel the interurban tracks
to Milton. so north TO Redondo and
there connect with the present
high line" road to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Bootleggers Rush
Shipments to N. Y,

MONTREAL. June 5.-American
bootlcEEera from New York state
are rushing their shipments OF
Canadian liquor southwark. hoping
20 smuERle heavy cargoea over tho
line before federal officials establish
a front along the international
boundary.
There bootlcggea arc soizing the
opportunity offered by the repeal
OF New York states dry law and
the consequent slackening OF PROFIT.
billion enforcement by state off.
riniH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Republican Elected
From Iowa District

dos MONIES, Iowa, June o.
Judge II. Is. Evans, republican,
was elected congressman In ycstcr-
days special election TO FIJI the un.
expired term of ii. Nj. Towner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

returns showed today.
Towner was appointed governor
of Porto Rico. Evans lead with
Il few scattered precincts to be
heard from, is 1900 over ]. X.
Daughton, his opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
WATER SHUT OFF

water will be shut off Wednesday
from u. IN. until p. IN. on First
ave NJ, from Smith to Newell st.;
and on Ray at, from Queen Anne
ave, to First ave-, and from s a. m.
until 3 y. m, on i6th ave. s., from
Hudson to Brandon st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno g.
james Flower, grammar school boy.
died In a hospital here today from
internal Injuries he sustained whilo
turning a somersault nj play.
ground, three weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
WAY PAVED NOW
FOR WEEKLY PASS

Prior 20 the meeting the mayor
had announced he would ask tho
two councilmen TO indorse a pro.
pOsal Co offer the bondholders
$500, GOO for the $4,000. 600 issue.
Now that tho higher car fare ord.
nance is enacted the way Is paved
for the passage OF tho weekly pass
system OF street car operation.
Councilman Philip Tindai. who
made n comprehensive study Of tho
pass pt.n IN Tacoma. Is prepared
10 back Councilman Eriekson's dol.
lar.a'week pass ordinance. now on
the table.
The Erickson ordinance was turn.
ell down by the council n the time
the higher carfare ordinance was
introduced on the grounds that tha
council did not wish 90 complicato
the situation. II win lie revived at
next Mondays council m citing.
Erickson. Tindail and Mrs. Miracle
have pledged themselves TO vote for
the pass plan. John +. Carroll. tho
original advocate OF the weekly pass
system in the council. Is also a
strong supporter OF the pass. Mrs.
Henry Landes believes IN the prin.
ciple OF the pass. she sayu. but does
not like TO vote for Il unless tho
street railway department. author.
izeS H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
COHEN HAS PLAN
SIMILAR TO PASS

A. Lou Cohen has a rian similar
20 the pass plan. which he believes
will eliminate the abuses OF the
pass. II is the 1s tickle, for a dollar
plan. Cohen strongly favors the
pass idea. which offers greater uso
OF the street railways without any
increase in cost OF operation. but
believes the excessive use OF week.
ly passes by merchants and delivery
concerns would be eliminated by tho
ticket plan.
With only five votes needed TO
pass the. ordinance providing for the
use Of a weekly pass and with four
votes definitely In favor of II, coun.
cilmcn back OF the plan are conf.
dent OF iss success. Mayor Brown
has declared he win sign the pass
bin on the theory that the council
now has the solution OF the railway
problem In its hands and that he
VIII not interfere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHRINERS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Columbus, o.. tho presidents own,
did a special stunt for him as they
passed the White House.
CONICAL STUNTS
ENLIyEN MARCH
Frequent feature stunts OF com.
icai nature cnlivened the march.
Conspicuous among the mcrry.mak.
ers were the black.faced comedians
OF Bagdad temple. Butte, Mont.
Philadelphia 900 mobiles OF Lulu
temple attracted much attention
with their snappy uniforms. The
Philadelphia contingent il one of the
largest here. having a band OF 100
pieces and patrol.
Syria temple. Pittsburg, also filled
the eye with It's .natty gray summer
suits. Abu Bohr, Sioux City. Ia.
had mounted patrol OF pure blood.
ed Arabian horses.
Aleppo Temple. Boston, had $500
men in line with n patrol of $50
In charge OF Mai. Fred Il. Bolton.
Medinoh, Chicago, and Arrat OF
Kansas City. both had brass bands
that We'd with each other In the
volume of tunefulness OF their
music.
HARDING RECEIVES
BEAR, ALLIGATORS
Morocco Temple. Jacksonville.
brought bear and alligators for
President Harding when they came
In by automobile.
Mecca Temple. New York, the
oldest temple In the world, sent 500
mobiles and 200 women. and a band
OF 100 pieces. Ruth Ethel Paul and
Under Brostrom, a member OF Abu
BolSr Temple. Sioux City, were mar.
ried In the shadow OF the Washing.
ton monument. The drill team of
the temple. flankcd the mounted pa.
troll. as an escort to the bridal party,
while hundreds OF visiting mobiles
and their wives attended the cerc.
mony.
Various cities today began to put
forward their claims for the 1924
convention.
Arrat, Kansas City: Lulu, Phila-
dolphin, and El Jobcl. Denver, were
tie strongest contenders for this
honor. Aleppo OF Boston was cum
paigning for the 1926 conclave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
COMES A HITCH
IN BOTH STEPS

nut hNtit nAn como a NltNNs ANN
Canadian minister has not yet been
appointed and the directly negotiat,
cd treaty Is still not treaty. whyT
The charge has been made that
the Canadian minister 90 Washing,
ton has not been named because
OF London. IL Canada appoints a
minister to Washington. ireland will
appoint one. too. II l. said. mas.
much as Irclands new status h
based on CanadR's.
The treaty between the United
States and Canada Is for the rrgula.
ton OF haiihut fishing In the North
Pacific. Unless protected the
species will soon be wiped out Only
the United States and Canada arc
concerned. yet the treaty. signed by
Secretary Hughes March ?. and ra,i.
fled by the senate March I. Is stiil
not treaty and will not be treaty
until approved by London and raii'
fications are exchanged between
London-which "a entirely disilnier.
csted--and Washington.
Canada, In area. ~ larger than
the United States. In time her
population Is likely TO exceed the
present population OF this country.
Her foreign trade in 1891 amounted
to s2.4So.5ss. 5ss. Her merchant ma.
rine. totaling about 100000 tons.
boasts some of the finest ships
afloat. Her flag flies everywhere.
She has her own army and Is
starting her own navy. and so on.
BRITISH EMPIRE
DIsINTEGR.iTfNGs
IL iz obvious the United States
could not be run" from London.
Canada Is already encountcring df.
ficulties. These. II is admitted. must
increase as she nears the present
national importance OF this country.
So students OF government are de-
batting the question OF how long u
will be before conditions make "A
new status necessary as between
Canada and the empire.
And after CANADIANS Australia.
South Africa and the others grow in
population and power and, world in
tercourse increases--won't the other
dominions, one by one. find 1t neces.
sary to follow suit?
In short. is not the British En-.
plre. even now. In process Of slow
distintegration. moving towards the
day when there will be Just an en-.
tente Of EnaIlsh.speaklng peoples?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

Columbus. o.. tho presidents own.
did special stunt for him ms they
passed the White House.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
TREINTA AMOS DE SUFRINLIElJTOS.
TERMINARON POR TANLAC, DICE
UN COMERCIANTE DE BAYAMON.
Ell Sr. Don Pedro M. AlfarO declara que mOles-
tias del est6magO, gases dOlOrosOs, insoH-
nio nerviosidad fueron completa-
mente vencidas VsandO esta me-
dicina renOmbrada en- tOdO
ell mundO.

"Despues de treinta amos de sufri-
mientos causados por molestias del
estomago he tornado cuatro botellas
de Tanlac Y me encuentro practica-
mente aliaviado" tai es ell testimonio
verdaderamente notable hecho recien-
temente por ell Sr. Pedro Alfaro, bien
conocido comerciante en- mercancias
finas con domicilio en- la Calle de Co.
mercio, Bayamon, Puerto Rico.
Explicando su case y la imposibili-
dad de encontrar alivio anteriormen-
te, el Sr. Alfaro dijo:
mi molestia, segdn parecia, era ell
resultado de un case obstinado de es-
trenimiento y fue necesario que cons
tantemente tcmara purgantes. POGO a
POGO mi est6mago Sc debilito hasta
que solamente pudo conner los alimen-
tos mas ligeros. Todo 10 que conlia
parecian tornarse en- gas. FL menor
descuido en- lo, que comia y me hincha-