davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-31
TheFun Shop
Conducted BY
Marson ForhaH yudeU
Our Inquisitive Reporter.

our 1nquIsitive Reporter yesterday
asked this question of four people
chosen at random:
DO you think that the economic in :
dependence of women will contribute
appreciably to the harmonizing of
marital conditions. o. will it rather
augment the divorce problem. and If
so. who do you feel should have the
custody of the ukulele?"
Mrs. Jane Beecher, housewife: Il
think the whole secret of making any
custard is to beat the yolks and whites
separately"
Jim Doane. accountant: Say, there
are thousands of people in this town,
according to the last census Why
pick on me?"
Mrs. Frederick Longstreet: How
dare you suggest such a thing, young
man. My husband and / have been
married eighteen years and never had
a harsh word between us except
when ! sharpened pencil with his
razor blade"
Charlie Leeds, messenger: No, mis-
ter. / amt interested in buying no
ukulele just now. why don't YOU
try to rattle i! OFF,
Evening star., 1924-05-31
RIvER.HARBOR BILLLOSES
Rules Committee Declines Priyi-
legged Status for Measure.

Possibility of House action at this
session on the 100000, 900 rivers and
harbors authorization bill has gone
Siimmerlng with the refusal of the
rules committee to give the measure
privileged status on the calendar
IL covers a score or more projects.
including the proposed intercoastal
canal between the Mississippi River
and Corpus Christi, Tex
Rebuffed in their efforts to have the
Din called up during the coming
week. members of the rivers and
harbors nmittee said today they
would r. wv their fight TO get action
at the december session
Evening star., 1924-05-31
One of Her Daily Dozen.

The stenographer was new at the
job. Her boss was writing to the
president of a great university, and
was trying to make his language be :
comingly important. In the course Of
his dictation he told the college pres
ident that he expected to be in the
university town within a few days
and added: II should like very much
to visit your domicile.'
The typist. reading her hierogly-
phics as she transcribed, was not the
sort to heckle man over q syllable
or two. When the letter was pre-
sented for signing, the boss found
himself telling the college president:
Il should like very much to visit
your dumb asylum"
ARTHUR McKEOGH.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Les Miserables.

Les MlSerables.
BY GRIFF CRAWFORD.
Broke, broke, broke;
AS broke as guy can be;
1 drew for aces and pairs and fills
But neveS came they to me.
Broke, broke. broke;
Not once could / run a bluff.
But sat entranced as watched the
twain
Wade into my fading stuff
Call, call, call;
Or raising me back to see
And that's what those two we'll
dressed guys
Did in the Pullman to me-
Evening star., 1924-05-31

yo' some good advice that'n make yo'
WELL"
"Ah did see doctah." replied An
drew Temus, but All KANT take his
advice. He tol me t take chick'n
broth three times a day and keep out
o the night air. Now how am a man
gOin' ter do dat?' Otto Zoubek
Evening star., 1924-05-31
STUDEBAKER
Just Drive 1t; That's All
Another
BURIEITH
Owner

Says: Il was under the impression that build
ers were all through with YOU when YOU bought
but the COURTESY and SERVICE your entire
organization has rendered me after | closed my
deal prompts this letter to express my surprise and
voice my most sincere appreciation for your fair
dealings"
Evening star., 1924-05-31
SALVADOR o. KS PACT.
Ratifies Agreements of Central
American Conference.

SAN SALVADOR. May 31.-The Sal
vadoran government has ratified the
conventions and agreements signed at
the Central American conference in
Washington in February, 1928.
Guatemala and Nicaragu already
have ratified the Central American n
conference agreements, but Honduras
and Costa Rfca thus far have faIleG
to do go
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Catty!

Ethel always make it a habit to
take a beauty nap every afternoon.
Clara-And do you find it Is doing
you any good. dear?
EDWARD H. DRESCHNACK.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
impossible.

Andrew Temus Jackson. meeting his
friend on the street, noticed that he
looked rather forlorn and detected.
You're q sick man, you is. Why
doan' you see a doctah? He'll give
Evening star., 1924-05-31
See These Homes
At 36th and r SITS. NV.
TO INSPECT

By autoDrive the Q Bridge.
Street and drive due 6h High
SCHOOL, Or 35th
Wisconsin Avenue Street walk
Main 2345 for take
Evening star., 1924-05-31
And Tomorrow Is June l.

Tit-August Jones is to be married
June first
Tat see. The first of June will be
the last of August.
SPENCER A. GARD.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Wild Willies.

Wild Willies.
BY George S. Chappeli.
Willie. wondering what to do.
Filled the morris chair with glue:
Father sat down unawares
And what he said was not his pray
ers.
Willie, when the plate was passed.
Said, This looks too good to last"
Acting on which thought he then
Put in five and took out ten.
Poor Richard Visits Ye Beauty
Shoppe.
Better to slip with the foot than
with the lipstick.
Dye while the sun shines.
Every woman Is the architect of
her own eyebrows.
1t Is never too late to bob
FLORENCE WOODWARD.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Jingle.Jangles.
BY SAMUEL HOFFENsTEiN.

hate the bugs that feed on fruit.
And moths that ate my dinner suit
Themselves they never care to re am,
And yet they make me stay at home
The agile leopard and his spots:
A thing of dashes and Of dots
3.
/ never see the long giraffe
But that / am constrained TO laugh
oud think he'd starve to death before
His food could reach his humidor
Copyright. 1924. Reproduction forbiddenl
Evening star., 1924-05-31
A Wise Doctor.

She-What should do, doctor?
My husband talks In his sleep?
Deceive him a chance to talk
during the day. j KALNITZ
Evening star., 1924-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TTIF
International Auto Sight Seeing Transit Com
pahy' lhr.. trading as the Red star Line has
s"'u i'S olls ness to the Red Star Line, Inc
Is OF VA! -. 1924. All bills owed bv the
hfd Star Line should be promptly rendered
una an accounts payable TO the Red Star Line
shouid be promptly sen; to the Uudersipnad
FRED $. GICHNER. President
Evening star., 1924-05-31

your wife does it, she is nagging in
sufferab bly,.
Evening star., 1924-05-31

When a pretty girl tells you the
truth, she is adorably frank; when
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

that the men charged with graft were big business men, eminent college pro- fessors, and public officials. But today with the Teapot Dome question still before Congress, O'Malley must hunt a new answer. There might be differ ence between Hoover, O'Malley and Bone in that they are not doing this for money. But, nevertheless, they are doing the will of the fish trust. and to us ia Alaska the results are the same.
 Since Sutherland delivered his charges we have had one fishing ssa- son, and we print the proof that con- servatioo is not the purpose of the re- serves.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10
Takes Several Drinks,
 Senator Very Thankful

N ashington.-In tilt over prohib tion Senator Bruce, democrat, of Mar. land, today admitted in the Senate thu he had accepted several drinks" c fsred him at recent banquet of tf Virginia Bar Association.
 '.It was offered nae and accepted i and I told them hoped for many hapr returns" said Bruce.
 Bruce cited this incident to Senate Walsh, democrat, of Montana, to prov a contention that prohibition was nt supported by a majority of the people.
 T was down there, too, to Bar A sociation and they didn't offer me Ar liquor," Walsh retorted.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

Messrs. Hoover and O'Malley say that these reserves are created for con- seryation purposes ''pending legisla- tion by Congress. We charge that these reserves W ere made at the behest of the fish trust to shut out competition and that they have no relation what ever to conservation of fish for the public, but that they do conserve for the fish trust. Consider again Mir. Sutherland's charges in 1923, and the proof in 1924 and use your head for what God intended it.
 But that is not all. We have still another fact te add to this which should prove even to the most doubtful that these reserves of Mir. Hoover are not for conservation except for the trust that wrote the regulations in the first place in their offices in San Francisco
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

which made before the special com mittee of Congress, to-wit: The Blu rsau of Fisheries is using it's entire in- auence to aid the fish trust to block all legislation; that Mr, Hoover is cooper ating with them, b~caVsa the reserve system shuts out competition for the trust and does nos affect their maxi mum in the least
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

The situation will continue until tb traps are abolished. When the D partment of Commerce or friends [, the fish trust in Congress cannot pr tscs the special privileges of the trn any longer. then Alaska will get hoR rule. We have it in mines-why n in fisheries?
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

from four to six feet of dirt ts handle. The pay runs mostly in the bedrock of porphyrY and slate. The ground is virgin, only about s1l,0oo having been taken out by windlass in prospecting.l Prospecting work during the present winter has resulted in finding values that run up to sl per square foot of bedrock
 The Plume Dredgs Company has dredge absre this ground, which has been in operation for the last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Yankee creek. also have road down the creek that connects with the Government road.
 lam also the agent for owners of ground other than that held by myself
 The ground can be worked either with dredgs' drag-line scraper, or by hydraulicing. I will either sell the ground or give ieass on it. If the prospect is satisfactory to the buyer, cash payment will be expected. i good bargaiA will be given to the right party
 For further information, terms etc, call ss2 ground, or write or telegraph me.
 ED NOLLETTE,
 Tokctna, AlasFa.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10
How Commerce Dept.
 and Fish Trust Con-
 serve Alaska Salmon
WAL. Paul, in Alaska Fisherman

WaL. Paul, in Alaska Fisherman.
 Secretary Herbert Hoover, Governor Bohe, Fish Commissioner O'Malley. Professor Gilbert all declare that the fish reserves are mere temporary de- vices to conserve fish until Congress can pass adequate laws"
 On'FebruarY 28, 1923, Dan Suther- land made certain charges before Con gress and told just how and why these reserves were made.
 The attorney for Libby, McNeil & Libby first came to Washington and spied to get the Secretary of Agrieul- ture to create bird reserve. Can you beat it?
 The Secretary would not create such bird reserve for cannery company, for the Secretary knew that che attor- ney wanted fish" reserve, the 'bird ," reserve being but way to get what was really wanted.
 The fish trust was then forced to work on Secretary Hoover, and they worked directly from San Francisco, where they held meeting. "The J. s. Commissioner of Fisheries and his special adviser, Dr. Charles Henry Gil bert. were present, but the process of cutting and dividing the melon was conducted entirely by the trust, the Alaska Packers Association. The his tory of the whole infamous perform anee is contained in the certified record of the proceedings and for brazen au- dacity in dividing up the public prop erty of the people of the United States by private selfish interests there is nothing recorded in American history with which to make comparison. J This was before the lid Of the Teapot Dome Waslifted.
 Then Dan Sutherland incorporated a letter of the Alaska Packers, which is almost verbatim the words establishing the reserves. These rules give the ab- Grust by placing the control of all gear in their hands, and it is provided that no person may fish there until s'the Bureau, of Fisheries is convinced that further restrictions are unnecessary. ' You will see later on what that means.
 The fish trust dictated, and Secre- sary Hoover signed his name to the order, while Governor Bone and Fish Commissioner O'Malley applauded. Here is sample of their dictation:
 "No purse seines, small-meshed gill
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

I am the principal owner of block of ground on Yankee creek about seven miles long. extend ing from No. l Below. Discovery down to the noAth of the creek.
 Pay has been located all along for distance of about three miles from the upper end, and pretty we'll prospectsd and cross-cut. s-Sg sssa
 The average depth of the ground is from'seven to twenty feet The top is all black muck, that can be movedsfreely. No rock bigger than one's fist
 The width of the pay. for distance of about three miles. is from 100 to POO feet. Prosecuting work indicates that the ground will go from l5 cents to Sl per square foot of bedrock. My belief is that the pay will average 50 cents per foos.
 have ditch on the ground. three miles long, together with water rights. The ground is pretty well cleared, There is also a drain, three miles long, with the water right. also have water right on Ready Bullion creek, from which water can be brought to Yankee creek with ditch less than mile long (4900 feet, which will give four sluiceheads of water, with pressure or fall of l2o feet, being 1900 feet to the work from the ditch.
 After doing away with the muck, there will be
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

The appointment of Major LuAsiol E. Oliver, Corps of Engineers, as gineer officer of the Alaska Road Cor mission, was recently announced. f will replace Col. J. C. Gotwsls, WI was recently recalled to duty with u Corps of Engineers after four years , duty with the Road Commission.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

The permits fer the season of 1924 have been issued The actual pack of the following canneries for 1923 and the allotment for 1924 is as follows:
 1924 1923 Cannery. Allotment Pack Pacific American Fish.
 cries, Tkatan ....... 76, GOO 62, 253 Pacific American Fish
 cries, King Cove. 100000 46,831 Pacific American Fish
 cries, Shumagin..- 50000 50000 r. E. Harris x Co.,,
 False Pass .......1.....,,.Y.. 10000 42, s28 Totals ...-..-..-... 296, GOO 201,4I1 We will therefore repeat the charges
The Kusko times., 1924-05-10

NN'"' VI fO"Ct S iiA L0b DO6bS bU DS per mitted to be operated or used in salmon fishing in this reservation.
 If you think that is all right, listen to this:
 "No rowing operating licenses or per- mit9 to be issued to floating canneries or salteries."
 If you think the fish trust was satis- fed with this you arc mistaken, for the Bureau of Fisheries and Mr. Hoover are running the reserve on the theory that all the fish that come in from tho ocean belong to some cannerY in the reserve. Read the following and use your own head A little cannery at Castle Bay, about 30 miles from the Chignik Lagoon, asked for permit to operate. and the servants of the fish trust, O'Malley K Co.,, wrote him as follows
 "The fish which would be caught by the traps you desire to erect are be- Jieved to constitute a part of the Chig- nix run, and the operation of these traps would mean further inroads upon the Cnignik fishery" O'MaIley might have said in fewer words: 'No, you can't, because the fish trust at the Chignik Lagoon won't like it.
 And thus the salmon swimming 30 miles distant from the fishing grounds of the trust must not be disturbed by any mere citizen.
 At the time, Sutherland protested that if these reserve orders were for conservation, the limitations of pack were out of all reason, and he stated the following:
 "Of the seven canneries on Alaska peninsula, the aggregate of their limit is exactly 9, 233 cases more than packed in 1922. This IS conservation with a vengeance.
 And yet the people of the United States believe Mr. Hoover when he snys he is conserving the fish by Jim ting the pack.
 Again: "Port Moller: the average pack per year of the Pacific Fisheries Go. at that place for the years 1916 to 1921, inclusive, was ,639 cases of red salmon, but for the purposes of con servation the Bureau fixes the pack limit at 80,000."
 Again: Libby, McNeil x Libby at Kenai had an average pack of 28. 4S2 cases for the years 1916 to 1919, inclu- sive. but the fish conserving Hoover gave them limit of 10000 in 1922
 Commissioner O'Malley answered l?) these charges by saying that "this ter rifying gigantic piece of corruption not only embraces the old villainies of the salmon canners, embalmed fish sellers, War Department frauds, the Chicago meat packers, all of whom are busy levylng graft for their nefariOus pur- poses but the inquiry falls upon Stan ford University, which truly needs the money, involving eminent professors of zoology at Stanford, Washington and Illinois; upon chambers of commerce and Pioneer igloos of Alaska, none of whom are able to collect all their dues. f
 At that time O'Malley felt that all he needed to do was to tell the world
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
UNA IDEA QUE Es FUNDA-
MENTAL A 10 LARGO DE CUAL-
OUTER C0MBATE
For el campaon mundial JACK
DEMPSEY

En- cierta OCCASION, la UniverSidad de
Ia California Meridional establecida en-
los Angeles, ms proporcion0 Ell rar0
privilegio de hablar ante su equipo de
rugby en- visperas de su mas reiiido
encuentro. Die aquellos muchachos
algo que, segtm las personals que me
escucharon, pRede ser aplicado tanto a
los jugadores del emparrillado' como
a los boxeadores y a los atietas en- ge-
neral. Mis- paiabras SO referian al ms
tinto combatiyo y la voluntad de III
char.
Antes de cada un0 de los colnbates
que he tenido en- mi vida. he acostum-
brado dar un paseo completamente solo
para poder hablar exclusiyamente para
mi colcto. Ell tema principal de solilo-
qlio ha sido siempre ell siguiente:
Ocurra 10 que ocurra, debes man
tenerte en- combate, ilo oyes?, en- COM
bate. 81 caes. ). debes levantarte
Tu adversario puede herirte, puede de
rribarte, pero no puede vencerte. :.
Durante muchos amos he repetido pa
ra mi uso exclusive las frases anted1-
chas muchas veces, al despertar, me
ne sorprendido a mi plismo murmuran-
do: g. II
Mo puede vencerte, Jack, 81 per
s!ste en- levantarte.
Y asi, ubconscientemente 81 Sc quie
re, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, esta idea hs rel
nado sin rivales en- mi mente. Creo que
ella fue la que salv6 mi titllo en- 81
combate con Firpo, en septiem5re ulti-
mo. Cuando Ell sudamericano me aican-
20 en- la punta del mention con cI pr1-
mer golpe, ADVERT que Sc trataba de
un punch realmente paralizante. Mis-
energias fisicas acudieron a tempo pa
IA saivarrne, pero en- Ell resto del roana
luche sin conocimiento aAgUno, sin ma
yor conciencia de 10 cue estaba ha-
ciendo. luchaba instintivamente.
Sin duda, la discipline mental COZ
tenida en- la Erase mo puede veneer
me- constituy6 el algo instintivo que
me gui0 traves dc todo ese round.
Dcbe haber sido ssi porque Ell porrazo
de Firpo habia anuiado mi facultad de
razonar mi capacidad de pensar 10
gicamente.
cuando liable a los muchachos de Ia
Uniyersidad les die que siempre que
un hombre lucha por una supremaaa
atletica y por cualquier otra especie de
provecho de gloria, debe hacer un Ia
malniento su instinto combativo para
que 10 ayude veneer.
A mi juicio la aptitud de un hcmbre
para escalar una posicion elevada pue-
de medirse por su confansa en- 81 mis-
mo y su capacidad para repetirse milia
res de veces:
Mi adversario no me puede ven
Ger. no; me puede veneer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

Sr:-De acuerdo con su opinion
de que los lectores pueden sugerir
t6ricos para ser tratados en- la Soc
cion medica de este inportante d'a-
rio por la presente sugiero uno que
creo de vital importancia "Enferme-
dades del Coraz6n.'
Fabriciano SANTIAGO-Cagua5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

En- muchos casos no Sc puede de-
terminar el factor causante estos
Sc denominan neuralgia idiopaticas.
A veces las personas que han SUI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
SECCdON MEDICA
POr Ell Dr.. j. Apellaniz

Podra coaborar seccon obstante cargo del
Dr. Apelan cualqura autodad medca asi
Sc invita- los ecores que ugieran los t6pcos que tengan
inere3 discuan.
Sc coaeaan dede esas columns odas las
cores queran hacer respecto
las Intermediates oma de traaras prevenirlas
c1alqlder asunto relacionado ciencas m6dicas
Las cartas deberan yn ada pero que asi esee
remiteae soaen pubcaran nicaes agdn saud6nimo
que el mismo indique -
Dirija las cartas Ell MUNDo secc6n medica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
MAC DONALD MEGA QUE FL
HAYA LLAMADO A UNA CON
FERENCIA INTERNATIONAL

PARIS, Feb. Is. UNITED Pressl.
-EI corresponsal del periodico lie
Matin". en- Londres ha cclebrado una
extensa entreyista con Ell Premier La
borista Mac Donald en la que este
! ha dicho que el nunca ha declarado
estar listo para lamar una confe-
:rencia international sobre el proble-
ma de la reconstruction, como Sc
anunci6 reeientemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

roso polvn antisepticc, iib,e de ingredientM
venenosos. fiar garas de AlU-CCL, tibias o
ceiitntea ii 4costarse y levantsrse, SON dp
inestiflable val II y ii hay obstruction en-
ia n4rix, Ia solucion ,iebe aspirarse de la
palma de IS n ano y puede nsar-se una
iucila nasal. que binpiara las cavldades v
faeil;tera IL respiration natural. Continue
este tratalnleato sin interruption y no
tenpYa OUT ;emerle q Ia Influenza epf
denias de grippe y catarros.
Todo Docta. cue conoce Ell MU-COL
no reoetara aunca otra eosa para resta
bssces ms men 5ranas nlucosas de la maria
y eargant.t, el.ai.d,, estan IN condici6a
acatarrada - "a
CoDsiga hoy misrno TN paquete y ten
gallo siennpre q Ia ri.ano. No admita sustt
tut ~, pida y exija AfTT-COL.
] e yei.ta eh todas las boticas ac-edita
C;as
THE MU-GOT. COMPANY, Inc.,
Buffalo. N. Y. =. u. a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
Como. dO1ain0r
el didblO de la
NerViOSiddd

Una existencia de continues sim
sabores y dcsaiinos; esa es la vida
de la persona nerviosa, hombre
muJer.
Les neryios derivan su alimento
de- la sangre. ST Ia sangre no tiene
suiciente r,:rcza y vitaliG2d, cl re-
sultaGo es depression, no nutrici6n
del sistena nervioso. Hero orga-
nico es I'm alinento nerYioso; tam
tien 10 son los Glicerotosfatos. Ann
bos Tal;osos irgrcGicntes junto con
otros elernentos fortifcantes com
ponen "a forinuia de HiERRO
NJKAEO. Ell famoso tonico de que
Sc ygndsn ciaso rlillones de frasccs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
NO ENV!E fIHeRO

amos. va
Soamente hIende el tamano de Ia sorti-
ja on usqs tiraF@le papel que de pllnta pun
Ia, lie c:lbra Ab'ededor del dedn. Su Snrtiia
le sera env asls a vuelta de correo Cnando
le hegle dspEsite con el cartern 81 inonsnn.
te inaicado a9rha 81 dentro del plaza ie
iex dias respeHve no quedarse con ella. de-
vuelvanOsla &@ohtenga su dinero ntra veg.
wr fin de introdncr
ASD IA EH y nuestros Asnnbresos Bri-
viaremns enteramenta
gratisasu preKarenca entire IN par de yum
tss para puhSt de frente d. ore s6lido
hiea ur alf SNS de corhsta mnntado en-
s6lda a"nesNs nrrsonae one orJnnep dos
mas soriiasN Esta oforta Sc mantendr6 en-
vigenca por M periodic limitsdn de tiempc
solamcnte. Frvfenos snI ncdido hoy misma
THE RADON co.
Dent. g. 9a2 Bway New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
HOT Z. Ll..EI:. L. Z. 8


Edi1fci0 c0nssruldo ezpresamente para
Hotel Modernamente equipado. con
Ascsnsor, Habitaciones con bano. Ts.
iSfono. Timbres, Barberfa y cnanto
YeQrnere el Modsrno Comfort.
Plan Europec American Plan
Des1s S1.00 q 26o. Desde $3.50 $50
Restaurant Ia Carta, cubierto $l0c
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

al afio en- los Estados Unidos soia-
mentel
Esa multitud de personas toma
HERO NUXADO porque saben
que no hay desengalo. HIERRO
NUXADO no es un ''curalo todo" v
solo Sc recomienda bajo compro-
bacion cientifca para los desarre-
CLOS de Ia sangre y los nervios,
tales como sangre impura, anemia,
rcunlatismo, neurastenia, depression
@ debilidad nerviosa y falta de viri-
lldad.
Dos sernanas demostraran Ia efca
del HIERRO NUXADO. p
gallo Ia prueba. Todas las bu
boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

las autur;dades nedicas, estan ce
acuerdo en- que las amigdalas, deben ser
propiamente desinfectadas todos Los dtas.
pu3s cuando estas Sc infectai, causan Il
recrecimiento de sas glAndulas del erelio.