davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Cynthia Grey
Woman Permits Memories Of Past 10 Haunt Her.
Considers DiUorci,g Good Husband and Leaving
Her Child to Go to Former Louer.

Dear Miss Grey Almost six years ago fell in love with
young man few years my senior and that love was
mutual until thru grlsh tendency to test the strength
OF his love- told him an untrue story regarding myself
Upon his discovering the fasehood he bid me goodbye
and left saying his affection for me was dead atho he
would cherish my memory.
In the intervening time | have married n man several
years my senior and am a mother
My husband is kind and considerable but my heart is
with my first sweetheart, altho have heard from him
only thru others, with the exception of two brief instances
when met.
He is still single and with no ties to bind him. He has
drfted across states and following extremely hazard
Gus occupations.
was willing TO sacrifice my home and all for his sake
and NJ our last meeting / informed him. as | know he
has never been the since that tragic experience in
our lives.
His reply "Stay with your husband II you ever
need help IN any FORM you call me, but any more
have no right TO tell you"
Now Miss Grey. do you think il would change his at
htude toward me II were to get divorce? am willing
to make any sacrifice to regain his love and for my
mistake REPENTANT.
"0f all sad fOords Of tongue or PEN the saddest are
these q might hare been" But tChU spoil orr iipes by
mopinG the pdstl
certainly do not believe the man tcoud change his
opinion Of that Is for the better should you ledre
good husband and your little child His ers0le PITY
lconld doubtless revert 10 scorn
There Is bit one thing for you 10 do; II is tho right
thing and IN so doing you cH find al least measure
Of happiness So fH your life Nth your home and fam
ily that these clandestine thoughts cannot creep H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC ? AIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ''oueh"
from sore. stiff. aching joints. u
cannot hurt you. and II certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
AZ once.
When you arc suffering 10 you
can hardly set around. Jus, Try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
az red pvpperH. just as soon ns you
apply Red Pepper Rub you win feel
the tlnKiing heat. In three minutes
Il warns the Horo spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any good druggist for a Jar
OF Rowhs Red Pepper Rub. he
sure 10 set the genuine. with the
name Rowlcs on each package. I'D.
vcrtlsemen;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. sournsss aud rnin
How 60 Treat

Medical authorities state Una,
nearly nlnesteI1hH ~ the cases ~
atnmach trouble. MEDICATION hpui
ness. burning, Ens. bipatihH', nA ..l,',.,,
ste.. are due 10 an oxsfEA 81 hlpl"
ohtaric acid ln the stomach ana nss
a. aatne believe 90 a lack ~ nlRnF
tive juleaa. The delicate htqins,h
lining Is irfitatrd, digestion y ~
lhysd and food sonrs. cAnhlhk ~ ~.
dinagroeahie symptoms when s.''9
stomach sufferer knows 30 weN'
Artificial digeHtHntH are not hasofu
In such eassF and may do real hhfiil'
TRY laying aside all Digestive hlN.
and instead get from any aruEElst
a few ounces u iiisnrated hAsnfalA
and take q tesFpaunfnl ~ q aAnF W
glass ~ water right after Gains.
THIS awrrtsng the stomach. prevents
the formation n sAcpHa hela ana
thrre IL no s0ufnosF. EhH 81 PAIN.
ihrurntsd Magnrsia Gin powder %
tablet forui-@never liquid or nllkl "
harmless 90 the ntomanh. inexpensive
10 lake and IL tho most efficient
form ~ mhEnesiA for stomach pur.
pusns. II Is used ~ thonHanda ~
people who rnioy their meals VAN
40 more fear ~ indi Ensti0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Catarrh Must
Be Healed

You'll never be free from catarfh
until you heal those raw. infiamed
patches IN your nose and throat that
hre out OF reach 81 liquids and
sprays
Step Into any flrfi-ciass drug store
and Ket y tube o. jar Of "Dco,~ the
Famous Dennis Eucalyptus Oint-
ment Heat spoonful In tin plate
and Inhais the soothing vapor. DO
THIS night and morning. and you
VIII experience the greatest relief
sou have ever known. No more
nasty dripping iu the throat.-no
ftopped-up feeilng--no buxxing in
the ears. You will feel better.
breathe better and sleep better. The
Nhpor deposits an hntiNeptic film Of
Oh over diseased membranes. de-
sstroSlng germs and gradually heal
Ing raw NpotH
Dec Il sold By all leading drug
Eists. Price Doc everywhere. gatis-
factory results guaranteed or money
back. Dennis Mfg. Company. max
ers. Ferkeley. is--Advertiaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

20 cents. and In 1890, 81 cents
The san Francisco municipal lines
show a cost OF Is cents per car mile
for 1891 and 1899. Detroit municipal
lines show n car mile cost Of as cents,
as cents and 80 cents for the past
three years. The average for private
lines In New York state Is about 40
cents per car mile,
The car hour costs show similar
drops. They were; 1890. s2,Te. 1921,
ss.66. 1899. sass. and iesa, sa.es,
Ways are higher for car employees
here than IN any other city OF tho
country with two exceptions, Much
OF the saving IL due 60 the small
amount OF damage claims. which av.
oragod per cent % operating costs
Tho Rverage allowance for damage
claims Is per cent Of operating costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

Put mo thought Of diuorce FOR.
cpcr on ~ your mind no you
clsh - bring disgrace upon an ion
oratlc aan and sorroi0 70 an nuo-
cant chgdl Should pou do fjiis
hing. and n itero possible far me
nan poa lore % tor0lOo you
thoughts Of ne great oron0 voa
had done these others ipould for'
ouer haunt pOu aud make you ercn
more aHhappy than poa hoie are
Bciioro mo iehea zen yon that q
,eiiI not BE- as difficult 70 FORGET a.
gou non think. " you iplil bnf SCI
about iohole -hedrtealV 10 do right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

porter aboard the Inflated craft,
here's n chance for some publicity.
II you cared"
You may quote me or saying"
replied the statesman. that ! am
heartily in favor u back .,o-the.
land movement @--America Legion
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
GAR LINES SHOW
LOW COSTS
Seattle Operating Expenses
Below Average

operating costs Of che Seattle
street railway In iesa were the low.
CSC IN history and are Ear under the
lccord 90 other municipal systenis ON
ithe Pacific coast. according 20 figures
compiled By Superintendent CLARK Il,
jackson OF tho utilities department
David w Henderson, superintendent
iof the railway system, reported the
Figures 20 jackson.
The Seattle lines cost eS cents per
ear mile In less. In 1899 they cost 20
cents per car mile In 1891 they cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
War Award Claims
Must Be in Friday

Ex'sorNieo men seeking Awards for
injury received during tho war must
file them before Friday night, as tho
time extension for filing such claims
closes az midnight, February 20. J..
G. Jesseph. Northwest district man
ager OF Tho Veterans bureau an
nounced Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

Cynthia ORGY viii receive call,
sra ON Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from 1 10 3 y, m, and on
Tuesday ana Thursday from ~
20 ls a. m. ht her office Ia The
Star nldg, 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
EXCELLENT PROPAGANDA

Congressman BlRiher was a pas.
senger on the steamship sleyer.
which was slowly sinking. The pas.
sengera were climbing into tho life
boats.
.congressman. aukgesisd a re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
THE gOlh cKNTrRY WAY

Conscientious carpenter-Th5
house won't last. Boss, IL we rush /,
thru Ike this.
Builder-I'm building Il to Sill
York Sun and Globe.
, 1924-10-16
THE CHOICE OF ACTION

The great value of a member of Congress to his home
State aside from any ability possessed by the Senator or Rep
resentative, is in the years of service he has rendered, which
establishes his seniority. Under the rules of both houses of
Congress "a members position is fixed by his years of member
ship, which is another way of saying the confidence reposed in
him by his home people by successive reflections.
For many years Wyoming eXerted a great influence in
Congress, greater in fact than almost any other State in the
Union. This was when Scholarships were held by L Frances e.
Warren and Clarence ID. Clark and the Representativeship
was held by Frank W. Mondel. All were repeatedly reelected
by their Wyoming constituents and all attained a seniority
which few members approached.
1t gave Wyoming great prestige and power, Senator Clark
became the head of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate
and eXerted a great influence upon the laws of the land. Sena-
tor Warren rose to the Craftsmanship of the powerful Military
Affairs Committee and presided over it for years, serving
with some Of the most distinguished men of the nation. Then
because of his long service in the body he was elevated to the
Craftsmanship of the most powerful committee in the Senate
the Committee on Appropriations. He holds this Chairman
ship today and Will continue to hold it as long as the Republi-
can party holds power and the people of Wyoming return
Senator Warren as a member.
The people of Wyoming who have pride in State and home
will look upon the United States Senatorship this year as
something more than a mere partisan political matter. They
will look upon Francis Il. Warren as a Wyoming institution
, 1924-10-16
BACK IN POLITICS

The Atlanta Constitution, the leading Democratic paper
OF the South, deplores the serious mistake of dumping a great
revenue and economic problem like the tariff, which strikes at
every hearthstone, into the melting pot of politics.
The point is well taken.
But who dumped the tariff into politics?
Throughout the greater part of our history, the United
States has been committed to the principle of a protective
tariff. 1t was so committed by such great Democrats as JEFF
ferson and Madison. Only once since the Civil War, with the
tariff as the chief issue, has the Nation given a majority vote
for the Democratic Party. In 1912, with the tariff as the chief
issue, the Democratic candidates won a plurality, but the ma
jority vote was cast for the Republican and Progressive can
didates, both standing for a protective tariff but dividing the
strength of the protectionists.
Since the settled policy of the Nation is in favor of pro
lection, and since we now have a protective tariff law, that
issue would not be a partisan and political issue if the Dem
ocrats and radicals would keep still about it. But both those
law now on the statute books.
The tariff is an issue because the Democratic Party has
made it so.
That this is a "serious mistake most people will agree.
But since the Atlanta Constitution asserts that it is a serious
mistake, why does it not come out frankly and denounce the
party that made the tariff a political issuel
The Republicans tried to take it out of politics by author
izing the President to change tariff rates within a so per cent
limit upon a sufficient showing of facts gathered by a BIZ
partisan tariff commission.
, 1924-10-16
St. k Rally
Day A Success

The Rally Day conducted by St.
Luke's Sunday School, Medicine Now
last Sunday was a decided success.
Under the splendid direction of Mrs.
r. r. Finkbiner a very interesting
program was arranged. Children Of
the school recited selections apropos
Of the occasion encouraging loyalty
to the Sunday School and inviting
others to become members Of the
same. Each class had special songs
to sing by themselves. Mrs. Joseph
Timperely pleased her hearers by
singing a solo bearing the Rally Day
thought. Rev. Donald e. McHenry,
after a few pertinent remarks, award
ed gold Cross and Crown buttons to-
gether with beautifully engraved
certificates to Mrs. Edna Miller,
teacher, Marie Griffith. Lucille Rey-
nolds, and Adeline Fales for four
terms of thirteen weeks each of per-
feet attendance. These girls are to
be congratulated upon their work.
They are now starting their second
year. Margaret Plat was found to
have the highest average of points
credited to her for all work done in
Sunday school and Church last year.
Her average was 10 out of 10. She
will receive as the winner in this
contest one of the books of the
Bible published by the Little Leather
Library Corporation. She says that
she intends to collect the entire set.
This present term will end December
7, and there will be another cele-
bration the first Sunday in the new
term, December IA. This year a re-
ward will be given to the pupil in
each class having the highest aver
age of points instead of to the high
est in the entire school. This will
make things more interesting. More
gold pins and certificates will be
awarded at the next celebration. Last
Sunday the new Quarterlies of the
How and Why and of the Think and
Talk plans of lesson study yer dis
tributed and lesson number 3 as
, 1924-10-16

of great power and influence for good for the State and
Nation made so at the will of Wyoming voters election after
election.
Senator Warren stands second upon the list of ninetysix
Senators in years of continuous service being exceeded only
by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts. The action
of Wyoming voters in thus continuing Senator Warren as their
member has given them, through him one of the highest and
most powerful places under the Government. The simple
question for Wyoming to determine in their own minds is, do
they want to continue to occupy this high place in the Nation
by the reelection of Senator Warren this coming November,
or do they prefer to go to the foot of the class, in national in
fluence and prestige and begin all over again with a new
member?
1t means nothing less than that Wyoming can by one
course continue to be a powerful factor in the Nation, or WV
can by the other course retrograde to a mere far west
en State of no Importance in the National Government
, 1924-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF WYOMING.

County of Carbon,
In District Court. Second Ju-
dicial District.
In the matter of the estate Of
Angus d. Campbell, deceased.
Notice for Publication Of Time APP
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.
To all persons interested in said
Estate: Notice is hereby given, that
Monday, the 3rd day of November,
1924 at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said
day, at the Court Room of said Court,
in the County of Carbon has been APP
pointed as the time and place for
proving, the Will of said Angus D.
Campbell deceased, and for hearing
the application of Ralph A. Camp
bell for the issuance to him of Letters
Testamentary when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the m
Dated Oct. 9th, 1924.
STELLA JUNGQUIST, Clerk.
First publication Oct. 10, 1924.
Third publication Oct. 80, 1924.
, 1924-10-16

Casper-Movement under way for
construction of another bridge across
Platte river to make direct connec-
tions between North Casper and
Salt Creek Highway.
, 1924-10-16

signed for Sunday, October 10. 1t
is believed that these courses will
prove to be more interesting than any
used heretofore. BOOST YOUR SUN
DAY SCHOOL.
A Choir Will BE Organized at
st. Luke's Church
Under the able direction of Mrs.
Joe Timperely of Medicine Bow, a
choir is in the process of organiza-
ton. Mrs. Timperely is we'll known
as an accomplished musician, and
her many friends will be delighted
to learn that she will also sing solos.
She will be assisted in her work by
Mrs. Macks Sammons at the organ.
This has long been a great need in
the work of the local church, and it
is believed that a choir will add
much to the interest of the church
services. If you are asked to assist
in this new %endeavor, be sure to give
an enthusiastic response to the call.
Meet Me at The Bible Glass
Next Sunday
st. Luke's Church, Medicine Bow,
is to have a Bible class commencing
next Sunday morning. Several per-
sons have expressed their intention
to take up this work, and since some
have been looking forward to the
formation of such a class, it is like
ly that 1t will receive hearty support
from the beginning. Men as well as
m are expected to be in evil
dence. The regular service of the
church will Immediately follow this
session. Don't forget, Bible class at
1000 a. m. Church service II a. M.
d. B. Campbell has been a Raw
Inns visitor during the week from
his Pass Creek ranch, for several
days.
Albert Nixon has been a business
visitor in the city during the past
week from Saratoga.
Gus Fleischli of the Rawlins
Garage Co, is spending a few days
in Denver on matters of business,
leaving last night. and making the
trip overland.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Manana embafCa hacia los fs-
tados Unidos eI senador Tous
Soto para unifse a Ia conf
sion COnjunta

Los distinglidos politicos quo for
man la couisi6n conjunta do la Logis-
latura, sobre la cual pesa la respon-
sabihdad de hacer todo cuanto este .
su alcance porque Sc apruebe Ell pro-
yecto que nos concede Ell gobernador
elective, han embarcado por turnos,
obhgados clio por las circunstan-
cias.
En- primer lugar, embarc6 ell senor
Nick Jones, luego, lie siguieron don An
tonic r. Barcel6 don Enrique Bird.
mas tarde, hace solo unos dias, saho
Ell Speaker de la Cainara, don Miguel
Guerra Mondrag6n, w..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
SOCIEDAD PARA EvITAR LA TU-
BERCULoSIS EN- LOS NINoS

La Directiva de esta Sociedad ian
tiguamente ,''Sociedad Protectora de
Los Niiios Pobres'') Sc complace en-
invitar a todos los socios y amigos dc
La sociedad para que concurran IA
celebration del arbol de Navidad para
nihos pobres hijos de tuberculosis in
solventes, que Sc celebrara en- la es-
cuela Rafael Cordero, el microbes "a
de diciembre las 7 p. M.
No dudamos que todos los socios
asistiran este acto para contrihuir
con su presencia brindar mayor ale
grfa los infelices nifitos que tan de
ccrca 50 ven amenazados dc La torri-
BILE playa blanca, do cuya salvaci6n
sornos responsables como puertorrique.
nos como seres humanos.
DR.. E. Martinez RIVERA,
Presidente.
Estela TRIAS,
Secretaria
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
DIsTINGUIDos vIAJERos

En- ell puerto Rico" regres6 aver
de su viaje Europa, via Nueva
York, el prestigioso y estimadisimo
caballero sefior don Vicente Usera,
acompanado. de su muy distinguida
esposa, de su hijo don Julio, y de
sus gentiles y encantadoras hijas
Dolores y Maria Usera Santiago,
quienes tienen conquistado un mere
cido puesto de honor Y simpatia en-
la alta sociedad de Ponce.
La familia Usera-Santiago regre-
sa de nuevo al pals, donde tan al
tos afectos y distinciones cuentan,
dcspu6s de un placentero viaje dc
recreo por .Estados Unidos, EspaIla
Inglaterra, Suiza, Italia, Portugal
| Y Francia.
Enviamos un cordialisimo saludc
dc hienvenida los cultos, viajeros
quienes aver mismo retornaron 81
hogar de la Perla del Sur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Los hueIguistas empie1an a vOEer al
habajO y susdtayen a los bfaCerOs
haidOs de Ia isIa.-Las companies pre-
fiGen a sus antiques empIeadOs, y
aGu los lidereS del mOvimientO Seran
admiidOs al trabajO
La Baltimore Line espera un
0Gpor que serd descargodO
por marines de San Juan. La
huelgd tOcG a su fin

Aver por la lnaiiana, quedo prac-
ticsmente terminada la huelga para
el Muelle No. /, de la New York &
Porto Rico Steamship Co. Cuando
dieron comienzo los trabajos en- ell
vapor "Puerto Rico" que lego aver
procedente de Nueya York, ademas
de los capataces maestros de esti-
va de San Juan, entraron a traba-
jar sesenta hombres, quienes ocupa-
ron los sitios que estaban desempe-
fiando otros tantos braceros de la
isla.
En- ell tren de la manana llegaron
a San Juan quinientos noventa hon.
bres procedentes de diferentes puc-
bios para trabajar en- los muelles y
algunos de ellos no encontraron ocu-
paci6n inmediatamente, porque los
trabajadores de San Juan van re-
fernando lentamente a sus labores.
Los representatives. de las companies
navieras declararon aver en- una reu-
ni6n que tuvieron en- Ia Camara de
Comercio que la situacion para ellos
es absolutamente normal y que tan
pronto como los obreros retornen en-
su totalidad al trabajo, ellos retira-
ran los braceros que llegan cons
tantenlente de la isla solicitando ocu-
paci6n.
Ell conite especial que nonbr6 la
Camara de Comercio para gestionar
81 arreglo de la huelga, rindio su
informe aver ante la Junta Directi-
va de la Camara, dando cuenta de
las gestiones que practicaron y del
resultado obtenido, y la Camara
acord6 darse por enterada y dejar
sobre la mesa todo 10 que SO relacio-
ne con el movimiento de la huelga,
sin hacer ninguna declaration. La
mayoria dc los miembros de la Junta
Directiva de Ia Camara de Comercio
han expresado su criterio en- ell SEN
lido de que el noyimiento huelgario
toca su fin, y que por 10 tanto
seria inefcaz intentar ninguna otra
gesti6n para tratar de poner dc
acuerdo a los huelguistas con los ma
vieros. La noticia circulada aver dc
que Ia Comisi6n Especial solicitaria
{Coutinda Ell la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24

En- vista de Ia intenidad que ha
tornado la horrible playa de la infiucn-
"a en- toda la isla, decidimos entrevis-
tarnos en- el dia de aver con algunos
doctores de esta capital, para dar una
information completa d nuestros lecto-
res.
En- primer lugar nos avistamos con
ell reputado galeno, doctor Bocancgra,
quien cs una de las personals mas au-
tor:zadas para hablar este Eespee-
TO.
ANTEcEDENTEs.
-''El afio 1924,-empez6 diciendo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
SIS C6miCO yer al s.. Todd Y a los
delnas de So partidO renuHdandO 10
que ada no Sc les ha dado'', dice don
Rafael Diel de Aadino
''fn case de ODE Sc estabIelCa d re,
curse judicial contra IA decision del
Beard de EIeCoiOues, 20 COntinuare de
alCaIde de Ia capital hasta tanto Sc
resuelta eI pIeitO. Asi estOy dispuestO
a haCerlO", agrega

FL pleito electoral eS va un hecho,
despues de las manifestations de los
lideres de la colectividad Aliancista
en- la capital.
Sc espera impacientemente ahora
que ell Superintendent General de
Elecciones Mr.. Keith, en- represen-
tacion del Board, eficialmente de ell
parte declarando los Puros triun-
lfantes en- ell Munieipio de San Juan,
para establecer Embellishments un
reeurso de "Certiorari' ante la Corte
de Distrito.
NO Sc ENCONTRABA UN
AVOCADO DE CAPACIDAD
Hacia tempo que los lideres allan
cistas Celestino Iriarte Y Pedrosa,
(Continia en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
NUEvo JpIcIo

POGO despu6s, ell Fiscal Wells, ra-
dicaba en- la Corte Federal una nue-
va acusacion, por la possession del
mismo licor, en- contra de los mis-
mos caballeros, Y esta 2acusacion es-
ia senalada para verse hoy las
nueve de la manana.
Mr.. Garland estard aefendido por
el habil y reputado abogado, Lcdo.
Hugh Francis, y tcn Representation
del gobierno federal actuara el Fis-
(continGa@eM - ypag.- 1o.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24

MARIANA EndBARCA Ell
sENADoR ToUs.
NiaAana, jueyes y dia de Navidad,
embarca hacia Washington, a bordo
s(centiAtts -sn~ aassApaes @sa}
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
La horrible playa de la influen-
"a ha inuadido nuestra isla
ntresansma manifestations del Dr. BOCaaegra-Se lmpOne
Ia Uea6n de hopdaes de enGgenca Agunas esCueIas en-
GertH pobIaciOnes de Ia SIa han sidO dalsuradaS

ell doctor Bocanegra,-''se ha caracte-
rizado por las calamidades que han azo
tado nuestra isla, 6sto sea dicho si'1
alusiones de ninguna clase. Tuvimos
una epidemia trernenda de sarampion,
cuyas consecuencias han sufrido los nj
nos y que ha deiado minada la resis-
tencia Ia salud do los mismos.
''Durante seis meses esta enferme.
fCont1nas en- La pag1na o)