davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Has He Found a
 Cure for Asthma?
simple Prescription Gives Instant Reiief'
 Makes Breathing Easy.

Tn New England, where Bronchial Asth- ma, Bronchitis and other diseases ot inc throat and lungs are so prevalent, r@marR- ably successful results are being reported following the use of new form of treat ment known as Oxidaze, physician prescription.
 Oxidaze |. a harmless bu' powerful conn htnatiou Of curative essential oils conHen- trated and compressed into small tablet one of these tablets slowly dissolved be- fore going to he'd seems 70 have the enect o' releasing the muscular constFicuon ot the bronchial tubes. opening up tho air passages and regulating spasnlodlc lung action. This enables the patient 10 breathe easily and naturally while lyirc down and 10 get a comfortable nights sleep So much interest has been shown that local druggists, Including Dickinson Drug Companv haze secured 4 small supply and state that they are authorized 10 refund the omnoy paid for the first package II l in any case this new treatment fails to give relief. Oxldaze is pleasant 10 take contains no harmful, habit forming drugs 1 and is not expensive. This makes thelr l test ar easy matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

and well. So different from the way I felt before. am taking the Fege- table Compound right along while nursing. fhe baby seems to be in good health, and my friends say they see a big change for the better in me. Mrs. EUGENE DUBE, 69 Wood brdge St, E. Hartford, Connecticut.
 The Vegetable Compounds asplen,, did medicine to bring back health and strength. Many mothers have found this true. as did Mrs. Dube. There are women everywhere who know by ex- perience the value of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co, Lynn, Massachusetts, for a free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham s Private Text-Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Women"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

could not do my homework, so my mother told me to Lydia E.
 Pinkham' 8 Vege- table Compound.
 The first bottle
 helpedmeso much
 that I took six
 more bottles and felt fine. l have just given birth to
 anice babygirl and ] am feeling strong
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
DOUBLE UNDOES HIM

Mddleshorough England. - Ar thur ClouCh, local cricket star, has g double who has been making love 'o most Of the girls in Middlesbor- ough in Coughs namo. Dozens of letters are arriving at Clough' s house from young women. proms- mC 10 meet him "aS arranged Clough has asked police 10 trace his double.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
his whereabouts.

his whereabouts
 Ping has spent many years Of his life in this city He was born in san Francisco. He has good repu- tatlon and is said 10 have acquired considerable money He had many American friends among his steady customers who speak well of his business methods and standards.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

The s'arfish has no nose, but the whole of its under side is endowed with the sense Of smell.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
AK,RUND0WN AFTER SICKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Made Mrs.
 Dube We'll and Strong

E. Hartford, Conn. -" After a se, vere sickness I was so weak that |
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

The Herald has an employment section in the classified ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
ROCKING HORSE

"Where is Uncle WigSily2 Oh,
where is Uncle Wiggily?' squealed
Mrs. Twistytail, the lady pig, as
she almost stumJled up the front
steps of the hollow stump bunga-
low one morning.
"Goodness gracious, is anything
the matter9' cried Nurse Jane Fuz-
zy Wuzzy, who was just clearing off
the breakfast table.
"It s poor, dear little Grunter S
rocking horse,' sighed Mrs. Twis-
tytail. "Oh, if Uncle Wiggily were
only here!"
II an here, What is it?" cried
the voice of the old rabbit gentle
man himself as he hoped into the
room. elias Grunter's rocking
horse run away with him?'' asked
Uncle Wiggily.
"No," said the lady pig, "but
Grunter has broken ono of the
rockers on his rocking horse and
now it won't rock. And poor, dear
little Grunter loved his rocking
horse so much. Now he can t ride
and he cries all the while"
"Did you want me to try to see
if 1 could mend Grunter's broken
rocking horse, Mrs. Twistytail?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
WHAT'S WHAT IN HARVEST MEALS

Modern detetcs have invaded the farm Kitchens
in which harvest meals to be prepared Agents
from the Kansas State Agricultural College are teach
ing farm wives what they ought to feed the army
Of men that has just started the big summer mar
vesting Job. The themselves have not been con-
suited and may have kicks to make at first but
if the food specialists are right the men are gong 10
feel better and derive more genuine nourlshment anu
strength from the modern meals than from the olu.
Under the old regime breakfast was lnVarlaoly
pancakes eggs, meat fried potatoes and coffee Dn-
ner was still heavier, with pork beef, chcken more
potatoes rice, macaron, pie cake and coffee supper
was almost repetition of the dinner. Anyone VINO mas
ever helped cook harvest hand meal or who has seen
the food disappear, might be excused Tor peheVlng
that the assortment of viands all that coulo pe
desired-until the new assortment was dlscloSed
The new to start off with breakfast
of fruit cerea eggs and coffee with pancakes or po-
tatoes occasionally substituted for the cereal and eggs
Dinner will be gracious array of chicken or one otner
meat, potatoes, green vegetable-beans, corn toma-
toes peas spinach or cabbage-salad, bread puddlng,
coffee iced tea. Supper will present maearon ana
cheese scrambled boiled fruit, milk, Vege-
table salad and cool ciistard or ice cream
Certainly no could go hungry under either
system, but the 1924 menu appears to otter more
wholesome and heating variety At the end of the
season vote of harvest hands and housewives would
probably go strong for the modern menu.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
Congress Ought
to Convene In
Yellowstone PIX.

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
July 5.-The Yellowstone and
other national parks are not alone
national assets-they are national
necessities, and ought to be regard
ed by the appropriation committees
of congress as investments III bet
ter and truer Americanism, Sen
ator Tasker L. Oddie of Nevada
said here today, as he and Mrs. Cd
die set out an month s vacation
in the park.
eff Congress could meet in the
Yellowstone, we should have bet
ter laws and saner counsels" said
Senator Oddie. "That idea may
sound fantastic, but l am serious.
"The national park idea has on
W. begun to be understood by the
people of this country. When it
comes to be fully appreciated. Yel-
lowstone will not hold the people
who will come each year to see its
wonders and to have their bodies
literally resurrected in the revivify-
ing air. 1t ought to be made pos
sible for the people who live in
the soualer of Chicago and New
York slums to come here. 1t ought
to be made possible somehow for
everv one who lives in America to
come here. No one who does come,
but goes away a better Amrican. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
THE SINS OF THE ELDERS

champion in Mrs. E. F. Langworthy of Chicago, ma
tiona chairman of recreation and social standards of
the Parent-Teacher Association.
It wasn't youth she remarks, that invented the
radio the automobile the jazz band the fox rot and
drinking and gambling.
Back in 1850 she adds, people talking about
the "pood old DAYS" and bemoanng the rapidty with
which the young people going to perdtion Then
in 1872 the elders barking back to the good old
days of 1850 when youth was behaved and mod
est" and deploring such naughty dances the waltz.
Today the prophets of are barking back to the
good old DAYS of 1872. All of which makes solemn
criticism of youth rather ridiculous.
at is we the older people," says Mrs. Lang
worthy swho have made this world improper place
for young people"
And there is something in that.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
Railroads Are
Cutting Down On
Cost of Operation

Operating expenses for the rail
roads in the first third of 1924
averaged almost $20,0OO,O0O a
month less than in the first third
of last year, according to Interstate
Commerce Commission statistics.
Some of this saving was due to
retrenchments prompted by the de-
cline of traffic but most of it was
due to the steady increase in eff
cheney of operation.
Southern Pacific's Pacific system
has shown a steady increase in ope-
rating efficiency and economy, and
in February, March, April and
May suceessively broke all its pre-
vious records for the heaviest ave-
rage gross tonnage per train and
the heaviest gross locomotive load.
The average net trainload also
broke all previous records in Jan
uarv. March, April and May.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
LEES RAZOR
SHAVED LINCOLN

While he was in the White House,
Abraham Lincoln was shaved with
a razor formerly owned by General
Robert E. Lee, according to Joseph
Christian, Lincoln's valet-eoach'
man.
Christian still owns the razor.
which was made in Sheffield IN
1894 and had been passed down IN
the Lee family from father to son
He came into possession of it when
he was a bugler at Fort Carney, be-
fore the Civil War. Lee was there
as lieutenant colonel in the Sec
ond U. S. dragons. One day while
the young bugler was shaving him,
Lee told him he could take his ra-
zor and shave the soldiers.
Later, Christian shaved President
Lincoln with the same historic
razor.
Next thing you know New York
will start pXpOrtinp booze.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
The bunny rode him
at The fox

"That S what / came over to
see you about answered the pig
lady.
every well, answered the bun
ny rabbit gentleman. ON hop
over to your house and see what |
can do. :"
Uncle Wiggily hoped over to the
pig house. There he saw Grunter
sadly looking at the wooden horse,
from which rocker had been brok-
en-.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily!'' squealed
the little pig boy, when he saw the
rabbit gentleman, "do you THINK
you can gix it?''
~ hope so, Grunter; | hope so, -
was the answer.
Uncle Wiggily soon saw that
new rocker was needed, so he
gnawed one, with his strong teeth,
from sassafras tree. The rocker
he made fast TO the left legs of the
wooden horse, with string sticky
glue from the pine tree.
"Oh, now my rocki5 horse is
fixedi" cried Grunter.
"Not quite yet, " said Uncle Wig
gily. ~ had better try it myself
first. Grunter, TO see if it is safe
for you TO ride on"
~ Are you going to ride on my
rookie hofse7" asked the little pig
chap.
HYes,', said Uncle Wiggily,
g and / 'm glad Nurse Jane ism 4 here
TO see me-she would say was
acting childish. >
The bunny gentleman hoped TO
the back Of the wooden horse and
began rocking TO and fro. The new
rocker was good and strong. The
rabbit was about to hop down, 10
tel Grnater he could get on the
back of the wooden horse and ride
when, all Of sudden, around the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
July S, 1905

JUIy D, IJUO
A. II. Heber arrived to day and
is here in connection with new
business organization. Mr.. Heber
recently retired as president of the
Califorpia Development Company.
j. NJ. Cardiff traded his so acre
dairy ranch at San Bernardino for
the Cram Brothers 320 acre tract
east of Imperial.
Mrs. G. w. Denny and daughter
arrived in Holtville to make their
future home.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
All MOviedOnn Is
Chuckling
Again
RY STANLEY

by United Press Leased Wire
HOLLYWOOD, July g.
Moviedom was in chuckles TO-
day!
And Frank Mayo, movie star,
was the t'goat' Of all the in
ward and some outward mirth.
William Rodney, a Los An
geles jeweler, sold the actor a
$1,000 diamond ring which, it
is said, Mayo presented to Bet
ty May, a charming extra girl.
But Rodney wants the ring
back since he claims Mayo
refuses to pay for it.
Miss May doesn't see why
her gift should be returned just
because it isn't paid for. Dis
trict Attorney Asa Keyes to-
day told the parties in the diff
ficulty that the matter was for
the civil courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
Try Press Want Ads.

corner of the house came the Fuzzy
Fox.
''Now | IN going TO catch you. ="
howled the Fuzzy Fox.
"No, you aren't cried Uncle
Wiggily. The bunny made the
wooden horse go very fast, and rode
him straight at the Fox. Right
over one of the paws Of the bad
Fox Uncle Wiggily rode the horse,
rocking on the toes of the unpleas-
ant creature.
"Oh, I'm run overl You rocked
on my toesl Oh, dear! Wowziei Z"
howled the Fox, and, limping on
three legs, away he ran.
Hal Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "It's good thing / mended
your rocking horse, Grunterl " Then
the bunny jumped down and the
little pig jumped up and had fine
ride on the back of the wooden
horse.
And if the knife and fork invite
the chocolate pudding to stay 70 din
ner, 50 the spoon can play tag with
il. III tell you next about Uncle
and Jackie's drum.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
,JlI1v r 1Q01

Mrs. William Baker departed for
her former home in Lawrence, In
diana, for the summer.
G. F. Hayden returned to Ell Cen
bro this morning from "a ten day
visit in Los Angeles. Mrs. Hayden
is eonvalescing from recent severe
illness at Long Beach.
Mrs. $. l. Stack has sold her
ranch north of town to +. M. Adams
and will reside in u Centric in the
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
TEN YEARS AGO
july s. 1914

The town was resting quietly TO-
day following the exciting day
yesterday when the local fire-boys
entertaine dthe entire city. A baby
show and pyrotechnie display fea-
tured the day and night.
f. j. 0 'Brien of Chico, progressive
candidate for the office of Sscreta-
ry of State. was in Fl Centre today
meeting people aud endeavoring to
gain few voters for his party.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
10000 PIECES
OF MAIL FIRST
TRIP ACROSS u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The
first mail from New York to arrive
by airplane under the new system
of rolaying and night flying, reach
ed San Francisco exactly at 5:45
p. m. on Wednesday night.
Two planes brought $4,000 pieces
of mail from Reno, New, on the
last hop of the 34hour delivery
across the continent.
Postoffice officials here regard
the new system an unqualified sue
cess. The New York mail was de-
livered to San Francisco and the
San Francisco mail TO New York
without delay of any kind.
TRY Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

The Sherman Indian Institute,
Riverside, graduated So students
last week, from five states and II
Indian tribes,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

That dawn-to-dusk flyer made good, flying with
the sun but he wouldn't have done it if he had been
going east. Go west, young man, to break records.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

Will Rogers heroically offered himself vice
presidential candidate, but the country couldn't spare
him for four years
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

''The American people on trial before the
world" says political orator. And in November will
they plead guilty not guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

This is a tolerant country, after ALL Days have
gone by since the Democratic convention assembled
in New York. and still Madison Square Garden and
Wall Street are both intact
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

Great is publicity The Cleveland city council
gives its $100OO000 public hall free for the La Fol-
ette convention because while it advertises Wiscon-
sin. it also advertises Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

Really, it isn't fair for nominating orator to
keep the of his candidate until the end of his
last sentence, with all the delegates wondering, Nov,
who he be talking about?"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

The trade reports are wrong. The principal
duet of the United States is oratory.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

China, warning against illiteracy, is simplifying
its alphabet and has got it down to 1000 letters Try
'em on little Willie.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

Americans in Japan finding it uncomfortabl
but hardly more than Japanese in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

One of these times the Republican campaign man
swearing again
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

Party panks may be used either to stand
smash over other peoples heads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

Rome says Vesuvus is getting ready to erupt again
We nominate Mussolini to 60 and sit on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05
UNCLE DIGS UP BONUS MONEY

1t said, when Congress ADJOURNED, tnat noun
ing could be done about paying the bonus about
prelimnaries for payment because Congress had not
voted any money for the purpose The urgent DELI
cheney appropriation bill tailed OF passage IN the Ilal
hurry of the session.
Yet the government is going ahead just the same,
sending blanks and making ready to pay when the
applications shall have been approved.
1t is the old, familiar story of Congress passing
the financial buck to the Treasury Department, and
the Treasury managing by hook crook to make good
the expenditures ordered and the credit of the
government Always the Treasury just like Father at
horae digs up the funds somewhere when he has to-
in order to meet expenses incurred regardless of the
family income. 1t always has been so and Congress-
like thrftles housewife or scapegrace son. banks on
that fact.
1t is no excuse however, for Congress. With the
continuation of the budget SYSTEM that rather reck
less body should learn better housekeeping.
China. warning against illiteracy, is simplifying
its alphabet and has got it down to 1000 letters Try
em little Willie.
the sun but he wouldn't have done it if he had been
going east. Go west, young man, to break records.
The trade reports are wrong. The principal pro-
duct of the United States is oratory
Party planks may be used either to stand on or to
smash over other peoples heads.
Great is publicity. The Cleveland city council
gives its $10000000 public hall free for the La Fol
ette convention because while it advertises Wscon
sin it also advertses Cleveland.
Americans in Japan are finding it uncomfortable
but hardly more than japanese in America.
This is a tolerant country, after all. Days have
gone by, since the Democratic convention assembled
in New York, and still Madison Square Garden and
Wall Street are both intact.
Will Rogers heroicaly offered himself as vice
presidential candidate but the country couldn't spare
him for four years.
peODle
world" says political orator And in November will
they plead guilty or not guilty.
Really, it isn't fair for nominating orator to
keep the of his candidate until the end of his
last sentence with all the delegates wondering, Now
who can he be talking about?"
One OF these times the Republican campaign man
ager is going TO slip Gen Dawes quiet hint to start
swearing again.
Rome saws Nesuvius is getting ready to erupt again
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

United States, State, County
and Municipal Bonds and
United States Certificates
of Indebtedness (actual
value S63,302,379.9O.
other Bonds and Securities
(actual value
$40, 0,130, ,4G9.6S) .........
Stock in Federal Reserve
Bank
TOTAL u. S. AND OTHER
SECURITIES ........ =. :.
Due from Federal Reserve
Bank ..................
Cash and Due from Other
Banks .................
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-05

Next thing you know New York
will start exporting booze.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
RoBo DELIBERADo

otro diario dc Pittsburgh eXprosase
en- terminus mas duros todavia. Vease:
Aunque Harry fue robado delibcrada-
mente puede servirle de consuelo ci
hecho de que SO gano once mi setnta
amigos, exactamente, en- el curse DEF
combate. Fue cl robo mas sucio y pu-
trido que jamss Sc haya cometido des-
de los diss en- que solian congregagse
en- torno al ring toda suerte dc faci-
neros0s obigando al arbitro, revolver
en- mano. dar los falios que mas les
convetnian.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
coMENTAR1o DE LA PRENsA

He aqui un extracto arraneaGo I'm
diario vespertino de la citada pobla-
cion: Ell boxeador Greb saba que ate
nerse dssde .hace tres dias. Sc lie GlJo
al hegar a Nueva York que no podia
trirnfar, Que todo estaba convenido de
aEtemano que 10 unico que podia
hacer era gua-darse de dar razones que
pudieran servir para descartarlo, 81 es
que deseaba recibir ell dinero que lie
correspondfa. Cue las cartas estaban
bara jadas va no hay que dudarlo. FL
fallo 10 demuestra. Estaba vencido des-
de antes de luchar, pero pesar de
saberlo al subir hizo 10 que pudo. Su
Ii1ics esporanza era un knock out pero
quien sabe 81 nj ESQ. Probablemente
el arritro SO habia olvidado de llevar
la cueita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05

LA PRoTESTA DE GREBB
CoNMUEVE AL MUNDo DE-
PoRTIVO. TUNNEY Y NC IT.
CUE Sc ENCONTRARAN Ell
21 DE DBRE. FIRPO RECIBI-
RA UN DIPLOMA. Sc AUToRI
IA Ell BOXEo EN- BUEN0S
AIRES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
DIPLorlA A FIRPo

NUEvA YORK. Damon Runycn,
ell famoso escritor deportivo del New
York American. comentando TN ca
blegrama -eeib.do aver de Bueaos Al
res informardo que Ia Federation Sud
americana de Boxeo habia presentado
un diploma Firpo por sus hazafas
en- los Estados Unidos, declara que la
noticia es interesante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
Ell DEsEo DE EMULAR AL ToRt
UNA ERA DE cHIcANER1A

Sera una era dc chicaneria, una era
que rroducira una atinosfera sinicstra
en- ell deporte sudamericano. cuando
Luis Angel Firpo este gordo, vieJo y
rico. probablemente dirigira la mira
da en- torno Suyo y exclamara susri-
rardo: Mire 10 que he hecho.
Por largo tempo Buenos Aires, una
tcsntinha on la pagina III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
DUELo DEPoRTIvo

Los diarios de Pittsburgh, por su
parte. apoyan las reclamaciones de Ha
rry y ell conficto partce revestir en- los
momentos en- que Sc escriben estas IL
meas marcados caracteres de un duelo
entire los .escritores deportivos pitts
burghenses los neoyorkinos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
LOS JUICES EN- EU CONTRA

Greb afirma que los jueces estaban
en- su contra desde ante5 de subir al
ring y que e. fue, en- 1ealidad, quien
t1mo la acometida en- los ounce rounds
dc la pelea. siendo sus golpes los mas
Electives. Acusa la Comisi6n Atietl-
ca de Nueva York de parciahdsd ma
nidesta en- pro de los pugilistas del Es
tado y con detrimento de los lhchado-
res que trabajan en- la entidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05

PROxINo ENCUENTRo ENTIRE GE
NE TUNNGY I MIKE NC TIGUE
NEW YORK Aver tiIvose conoci-
miento dc que Tex Rickard, el empire
sario infatigablc. ticne planes para una
lucha entire Gene Tunney y Nike re
Tigue.
Ell encuentro, que es por 81 solo inte-
rcssnte dado c. cslibre de los pugiils-
tas. 10 es mas tcdavia 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta que ell que salga victorioso ten
dra que luchar con ell terrible Jorge
Carpenter en- el mes de enero proxi-
mo.
Sc conviene generzlmente ell que
Tunney, despu6s de habsr demOstraoo
que es todo I'M bo,;eador. tiene derecho
a compartir cen e. idolo de Francia,
los honorcs murdiales &c ST. peso. Es
posible, no obstante, que Gesples de
la pelea con McTigue Sc 10 quisiera en-
frertar con Sikh. ell bataIlador senega-
les. que hiciera morder el polvo Car
pentier en- el 0uico encuentro que con
ei tuviera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
Ell sENTIDo DE LA PRoPoRCIoN

-Prueba dice que hay en- Sud
america tantas personas quienes fal-
Ia el sentido de la proporcion y la i'm
portancia de las cosas como en- les Es-
tados Unidos.
Una multitud 6e Sudamericaros Ia
venido los Estados Uniios y realiza-
do hazafias en- ell comercio, en- ell ar
te. en- Ia ciencis, infnitamentc supe-
riores a ia derrota por Knock ont dc
Jess Willard Y Ia caida en- dos rounds
bajo los golpes de Jack Dempsey.
No han recibido diplomas, sin en-
barge, de ninguna federation.
Ell DEsEo DE EMULAR AL ToRo
La juventud de Sudamerica esta ins
pirada por un deseo de emular al Toro
Salvaje de las Pampas.
FL pals Sc esta aproximando coa ra-
pi6ez la era de las oreias de coiiior,
de extrafias fulguracioncs en- los dedos
de caballeros ociosos que sc llamaran
managers.