davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
"SOY UN HOMBRE FELIZ"
DECLARA EL SR. D. ANA
DO M. MALO, DE PINAR
DEL RIO, CUBA
Laxo-PepSen Me br6 de la Escaytud del EsrenmientO

al aiio mas de diez millenes de boz
tellas. Para los casos de estreIli-
miento, del abuelo del nifio o. cual-
quier otro miembro de- la farnilia,
para 10 eructos, agrnras de esto-
mago, gases, biliosidad, lengua su-
cia Y otros muchos sintomas pro-
ducidos por ell estrenimiento, no
hay remedio mejor, nj que produz-
ca un alivio tan rapido Y SECURE
como Laxo-Pep- Sen. Con ell obieto
de pfobaf que Laxo-Pep-Sen es -el
laxante ideal, la Pepsin Syrup Com
pany of Monticello, cuya direction
es 202 Washington Street, Monti-
cello. Illinois, E. u. A., enviara
gratis una muestra sufciente
quien Il solicite.
Entire los numerosos latino-alne-
ricanos que han tornado Laxo-Pep-
Sen sc encuentra el Sr. d. Amado
NJ Malo. de Pinar del Rio, Cuba,
Que snfrio durante yarios amos de
estrenimiento Y los numerosos tras-
tornos producidos por esa causa.
Dice que. desde que tom6 Laxo-Pep-
Sen. el funcionamiento de sus. in
testinos es ahsolutamente regular,
va no sufre de los antiques males
del intestine Y Sc encuentra en- Was
de reposici6n absolute. Pruebelo
hoy; 10 venden en- las boticas y.,dro-
guerias. 1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

4 diaFso - ~ IA caravana de
vsFansantea ans huyen del calor
aplastants de nnestFa ciudad. un0s
- aireen . las eumbres Il In.
emile, etras . BarFan4ultes. los
mas = ouaynabo donds - Ia ss,
tahieciao IN sltie residential, quin
tas sn IA eaFrsterA 90 Traullo. Ca
Folina y cagnas estan slerdo asai-
tadas por los habitantss dc san
Snan qne busean IA ssdants = "a
een1fanfe trahalo. Es sarioso no
far cue todos estes .sne..nteF
van pFovistos De NJ eoelnA de Re
tFeieo ''Red STAR eond.ei6a pssn
eipai qns impons II esposa ~ ma
rado. al eoneeEtar a plaA d. We
fano. pnes cen mneha FsxHu. :
atendiendo . 70 qae saffio 0tFos
.pnos en- Ia eocina, no - dispone
veranear Sin ilevaF poF dslan.e Ia
famesa estafa Red star emo con
tanto fx.te sst6n van6lsnd0 AeFs-
No RoaFispss 4 Hnos" Dc san
Juan.
49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

Ell piblico es ell meior y 1nico
juez de la efcacia de un remedio,
y cuando miles de personas de to-
das parties del nundo escriben al
fabricante, refriendole los maravi-
llosos resultados obtenidos de esta
preparation, entonces va no cabe
duda de que produce todo 10 que Sc
asegura de ella.
Laxo-Pep-Sen, compuesto laxante
vegetal puro, ha sido un remedio
del hogar, conocido en- todos los Es-
tados Unidos. ell Canada algu-
nos de los paises latino -americanos,
desde hace muchos afos. Como prue
ba concluyente de sus meritos, Sc
destaca el hecho de que Sc vender
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

ci6n. clara y concisa, no tiene NADIA
que envidiar 9 los diarios moder-
nos.
a1IHlio Cesar, seg1n nos. cnenta Sue
tonic. dio gran impulse a la publ
cidad. Tan pronto-dice-como hu
DO .entrado en- el eiercicio de su
empleo, hizo no solo escribir sino
tambien circular entire el pueblo
las seSiones del Senador La acci0n
informative Sc eXtendiQ mucho,
pues sc daba cuenta de las construc
clones que Sc Ievantaban, del movi
lniento demografico, nacimientos,
mertes, ejecuciones, arrestos, sin
faltar tampoco una seccion anecd0-
tica relatiya la polftica. que pa
rece tuyo. gran exito. Debfan eXis-
tir tambien taqufgrafos, pues, Sc
gun refiere ell mismo Suetonio, Ju-
lilo Cesar monte ell please" porque
um. .discurso suyo Sc 10 ,atribuyeron
Metelo. Este episodio nos revela
el amor propio oratorio del magno
dietador que seguramente dirfa al
aturdido reporter: ''m6teio a Mete-
10 en- su sitio, y no 10 metas en- el
mfo."
Las relaciones entire la polftica
y el periodismo, no pueden ser mas
antiguas. Ambas actividades Sc BIZ
furcan Y confunden, pues es raro
el periodista que no tiene algo de
polftico, ell polftico que no tiene
algo de periodista. Muchas son Las
carreras polfticas que han empeza-
do en- las redacciones. Lo frecuen-
te es pasar del periodismo a la po-
Utica, V no la inversa, prueba eyi
dente de que la profession de polfti-
co rinde mas que la de periodista
especialmente cuando el polftico es
abogado. ~
Pero el polftico no puede vivir
sin el periodista que de cuenta de
sus peroratas mitineras Y parIa-
mentarias. Tn polftico a quien los
diarios lie hacen el "boycot' del ST.
lencio Sc asfixia como un PEE fuera
del aqua. Y de ahf que la adhesion
de un polftieo un determinado dia
rio no obede2ca a los principles que
este sustente, sino los elogios que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

Los folicuIarios debemos graft
tud eterna a Mussolini, que nos ha
puesto, NADIA menos que EN- el Sc
nado Gle Roma, por encima de los
parlamentarios. Va era hora, pues,
por espacio de muchos siglos, es-
tuyimos abajo
La polftica es anterior al perio-
dismo, como nos 10 demuestra la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
Ell periOdista uale mas que el polftico segun
Benito Mussolini
Las OpiniOneS SObre eI periOdsmO del Primer MnisrO
La politica de las mayores caladades del mundo

misma historic romano. Es Ia po-
Utica una de las primerase calami
dades-si no la primera que apa-
rece en- eli mundo Pero ella hubie
IA tenido escaso eco 81 el Periods
mo no hubiese yenido a ser. su his
toriador diario. con todos los erro-
res, intenciones y pasiones inheren-
tes la confecci0n dc la historic,
En- sns orfgenes, Ia polftica era una
actividad cu1tiyada por muy pocos.
Las primitivas colonias frndado-
ras Gle los mas Antiques pueblos Sc
movfan dirigidas por un solo caudi-
llo, que Sc imponfa por su experien-
cia Y su fuerza En- Roma. por elem
plo, sin remontarnos a mas Antiques
tiempos, ell primer indicio de que
la polftica no tiene entrailas Sc nos
reyelh en- la actitud de R0nlulo al
dar muerte a Reno porque Sc per-
mitio disentir del criterfo de su
hermano, procurando que le fuera
hostil la opinion de los obreros que
Sc hallaban en- el foso inicial de los
cimientos de la ciudad Este crimen
polftico. el primero en- el mundo la
tino, inicia la euenta del largo ro-
sario que Sc formarfa en- el trans
curse de las centurias.
| FL periodislno, apenas adquirio
la forma mas elemental Y embrio-
maria, propago el espfritu polftico
entire el pueblo va no fue la ac-
tividad de uno solo, de una mi
norfa insignificante, sino, mas o
menos directamente, la ocupaci6n
o deporte de todo el mundo. De ma
nera que 81 La polftica es una GALA
midad universal, un flagelo, ell pc
riodismo no fue su profilaxis sino
su principal agente propagad9rasni
Bien Sc obseryan estos efectos en-
eI primer diario de Roma, que CO.
memo publicarse hace mas de dos
I mil amos, Sc llamaha aAnales Ma
ximos" (bonito tftplol v estaba
constitufdo por unas tablillas blan-
cas- donde Sc escribian las noticias.
Solo Sc spublicaba" una Tez al aio
Las tablas contenfan un resumen
de todo 10 ocurrido en- su transcur-
so, Sc fijaban en- las paredes de
las casas. Is antiques romanos Sc
agolpaban en- torno de las tablas,
disputando acknowledgements sobre
su contenido. HI
Surgida asf la curiosidad y la aft
ci6n polftica, una edici0n anuaI no
podfa satisfacer el nuevo anhelo Y
La publication Sc hizo diaria, con un
nueyo tftulo, "Acti Populi Roma-
nj Diurna" Sali0" ciento sesenta
Y ocho amos antes del nacimiento
uC NAAoLO. N1upACIlOS dlS ulldS ue SuS
noticias: "El consul Cicini fu6 ell
juez del dfa de hoy Hubo una gran
tormenta. V un rayo rompi0 un ro-
BILE al pie de las colinas Gle Veil En-
una hosterfa, situada en- la colina de
Jano, hubo una riiia, de Ia que sali6
NAL herido ell hostelero. (Los pa
toteros son muy antiguos). Cicinio
castig0 a algunos carniceros por es-
tar yendiendo carne que no habfa
sido previamente examinada. La
multa que pagaron Sc destin6 la
erection de un temple para la dio-
sa Layerea. lei corredor Ansidio Sc
alz6 hoy de la ciudad, llevandose
dinero ajeno. Fu6 capturado Y de-
vuelto el dinero. FL bandido Demi-
phon, que fue apresado por el off
cial Nerva, ha sido crucificado en- ell
dfa de hoy
Como puede obseryarse, la redac-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

Fascio. Pero Quedan lasacosas como
estan, conviviendo amahlemeRtegplu
mfferos y parlamentarios. no sea
el diablo que por cambiarlas nos
quedemps unos sin camisa negra
y otros sin camisa blanca.7. -
Francisco GrandmOntagne.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
Que DelgadO ESla Tu
Amigo. Ester.

Reeomifndnle qpe tome 81 aceite
a. hlRnao ~ baeaiao y en- p0e0s
meaes aera un hembre fnerte y de
afTudable pFeseneia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

filosofla de Rousseau. Por lltimo,
abolidas la polltiae y Las peloteras
parlamentarias. el mundo perderfa
uno de los motivos de risa cons
tante que lie hace mas feliz
Rindamos todos los periodistas
gratitud al-ilustre iefe del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

"A pesar de la gran apologize
que Ell su magnffico discurso ha
hecho AIussolini del periodismo, re-
sulta un POGO inquientante la po-
sibilidad de que la prensa venza
al parlamento, destruyendo, en- su
foco principal, toda la armazon po-
Utica de los pueblos.
Supri midos los polfti-
CO.'S. ell periodismo perderfa uno de
sus t6picos principales. Y a la cri-
sis del parlamentarismo sucederfa
la crisis de los diarioS Esta roper
cutirfa a su vez sobre ell papel, pues
sabido es cuanto contribnye su
consume la copiosa oratoria de di-
putados. senadores ministries. Co
mo Ell papel Sc obtiene de los drbo-
les, al paralizarse Ell consume ere
cerfan rapidamente los bosques, in
vadiendo ell arbolado tOdo el espa-
clio libre del planeta, que quedaria
convertible EN- un Chaco. Ello nos
llevar1a al estado de naturaleza. liz
mitados a leer entire las ramas la
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
N DoCToR FRANK CRANE.
THE CROSS Word Puzzle

NEW hook bv man named Foster lies upon my desk.
Foster has invented kind Of crossword puzzle
have several books Of crossword puzzles tnat nave
been sent to me.
Everv day when pick up newspaper see crossword
nzs as an established part of the daily pabuum Tor the
common people - ~ oorrtrv
II i said that more 200 periodicals devoted to the sub
ect have existed the United States It has become
sort If fad from which few people are exempted
There m much to be said in its favor crossword puzzles
improve the vocabulary They develop concenrauOn anu
agility of mind , nosor n ii.
d saws aThe constant use of the dictionary frequent
search for proper synonyms study OF the ana
construction Of words logical haDlts OF oeoucOn s
ability to ntutyely grasp author hdoeh
elon an intimate acquaintance with the English language
that steadily enriches ones vocabulary as can NO
means of study 49, -
word square Whereas in 4he word square, all words are
nteocknq in the crossword puzzle such are put
few The constructor himself the trouble q
ont number of words of the letters by introducing
One SION Of ready command of the English language Is
an ability to say the same thing other words And the
nroof Of one mastery Of the tongue that ne can think
Of short word and sound Ango-Saxon word m prefer
ence long and Latin word In the days q lana =
the New York Sun, the word commence was taDoO ine
word ssbegin'' should be used instead
AS an exercise mental agility the crossword puzzle 1aa
has been good thing It impossible to see any harm II
can do except, perhaps, that 1t can take TOO ucn 'hs
from other and more necessary pursuits
But people must have form OF play ana cross
word nzze infinitely preferable to checkers cness
other games of chance calls for resourceulnes agn
and the ability of mind to penetrate the acyes p
another. ,.1
one logical equipment but upon his combination o1
and He must be able to think quickly
and accurately rather than be able to think logican ~
straight lIne - -. -
crossword puzzle is invaluable The solution not de-
pendent upon skill hand defness of touch nor any
other excellence but the powers OF the mind
alone, and a mental stimulus it will be welcome.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Faded Roses

and how The Other Girl probably plnng away Tor hlm
in lovely pale pink neglige with cold her
And this maintain, is Perfectly Normal State. They
all do it. I've led fairly long and quite busy fe sisters,
and haven't passed up any opportunities for human
search particularly the male variety At conservative
estimate I've million of em, of every color class,
creed And I've yet to find that wouldn't,
later gasp out his Hidden Haunting Heartache
Age hasn't wthered matrimOny cramped the infinite
variety beauty of that Treasured Memory Wife may
grow dull and fat but the Lost Love stays perfect 32
Always her eyes filled with enderness-always she
gives them that Perfect Understanding which they never
never NEVER have with the lady whose bills they
pay.
Lest this little too frank of the gentle
let hastily add that the Female of the Species does
likewise She too, has her Wonderful Hero Who Really
Appreciated Her and whom she IL NEVER FORGET.
All of which blessed dispensation of Providence Life
would be terrible and marmony unendurabe if had to
face realities all the time We need Faded Roses They re
secret treasure else touch and value them
accordingly. They keep feeling young and reckless,
tender and romantic. They make able to endure
selves and live with others Also they're comfort
and vindication when folks snub and pass by If
didn't have 'em wed probably burst into crime keep
self-respect and interest at par
So if hubby is carrying lock of hair babbles strange
lady's name in his sleepor your wife sghs pensvey
when big bruiser is mentioned-dont worry! It's
merely sign that they're alive and funconing all six.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

PICKED:. college students"
saws Doctor Eleanor A. McC.
Gamble, at Wellesley, ARE a pick
ed lot" She says that of the
incoming students at Wellesley.
subjected to the Army Alpha
tests, seven-eighths made grades
as high as the highest four per
cent Of the men in the draft
army Of 1917. ,
Let US now hear from Harvard.
and determine once and Tor All
whether the female mentality 10
more deadly than the male.
POET: Recent number OF Inter
America devotes leading art.cL9 10
analytical study of the life ana
works of Ruben Dario, famous
Nicaraguan writer.
I'm the Nicaraguan province or
Matagalpa, where mountains ana
volcanoes loom, in everlasting
connection for height, and at the
base Of the lofty Guisisil, fiery
volcano, lies the peaceful village
of Metapa, which has the i'm
perishable glory of being the birth
place of Ruben Rario, a rare AMI
wondrous genius that nursed in
his blood the noble creative power
of the most brilliant race-per-
haps the most sovereignty free
intellect IN American letters.
Thus writes Raoul Maestri Ar
rendondo, introducing an enthusI-
astic and entertaining study.
We find Dario. at the age OF
fourteen. at Managua, at which
iuncture, his biographer tells us.
''the poets soul and his body
were being transformed from q
chrysalis into a butterfly. when
he felt aurging in his mind count
less keen impressions and throb-
bing in his heart sudden passions
that shook his very being with
longing and desire; it was in these
precious moments that his mind,
until then innocent of such
fancies, buils in it's infinite imagi-
nation those wonderful palaces
where beautiful princesses, Ian
gushing with (delere1 by
censor) One day, when he
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
ONCE-OVERS


Personal influence big part of life that 1t should De
considered more often than it is. .
No one big small that ne or she is without IN
fuence and above being influenced II the truth
told. y
You may think you independent, but way down IN
your that has big influence over you
1t may be the memory of parent or schoomate' or
possibly the story of some eminent life.
Where there is interest there is bound be influence
Whether it good bad influence personal question:
which everyone should ask himself or herself
Do you feel better after meeting certain
persons
though you agree the things which you con-
tend against keep pokng their faces at YOU You get
awav from the voucafed opposite theory
or practice but the statements stick IN your mind
Your friends make break you because they DO IN
fluence you
this choose your friends carefully e. You
would choose precious gem.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

three months of engagement dozen leaves
seem as ominous bloody dagger.
When Ed home the rose leaves waiting for
him. So was Amy. She had planned to be Very Calm and
Dignified. But after the first six words her voice
jumped three ocaves and blew off the mufer From that
time on lively time had by ALL Ed going
let any outdo him in dramatic effects. So
he promptly told her that she could yell her head off
to- but she might well know the truth Elaine
him that Rose and Elaine the only girl he d
loved and though he d ruined his life by marry
ing Amy and Elaine had married, too, probably of
pique be d NEVER forget her and Amy could "chew
THAT"
SO Amy's been chewing snce-a whole week-and
she's that her heart broken and that
she d die and end it ALL And what would advise
her do-o just quietly disappear and let him
find her again to give him divorce Elaine could
get and they would be happy though she knew
would kill her? For OH how she loves him and he had
always seemed love her until that terrible day
the office any helped her wipe the dishes
Five botted pages and at the end snckered Yep,
acknowledge it braZenly. snickered because after
many tragedies it relief to a perfectly happy,
guaranteedtoas love Here young people with
every sign of normacy starting marriage in thoroughly
conventional manner.
Yes Amy | feel your indignant glare over all these
miles and miles of scenery. Yet still persist this
perfectly normal happening And you haven't thing to
worry about you found Faded Rose in his bill fold
did youf Well, let me tell you, young woman that the
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
The Editors Own Column

was scarcely more than fourteen
years old he surprised his fr1encs
with the announcement Of his ap-
preaching marriage. In view OF
his firm determination they 'tc-
cided to ship him off to the neigh
boring Republic of Ell Salvador.
In this small state, he enIoyed
ample official protection AMI be-
came acquainted with the Bo-
hemian life of poets and WON sn.
The biographer sends Dacto
from the world with as beaut1tW
periods as those with which he
brings him into it.
I'm the great metropolis (NeW
York; he contracted double pneu-
monia, and, not completely recov-
cred, he set sail for Guatemala
and Nicaragua in this lamentabie
condition in search of the ceme-
terry of my native country as he
wrote to Gomez Carrillo, and after
having undergone an hepatic oper-
alton, on February 6, 1916, that
body, tortured by desire, gave up
the essence of life, and his soul,
now freed from it's fetters, was
able to ascend peacefully through
IndL DIuO l1lulCIiSlIy SO "CA AONSNs
in order to discover, In awe, the
secret of all things and to reaffirm
itself in the thought that divine
infinity is not attainable by human
consciousness"
HANDICAP: There appears to
be lamentable shortage of
lower case ''l'' type in Bowling
Green, Va. Anybody who has
ever stuck type will know how
that cramps a printers style.
The Caroline Progress, Of Bowling
Green, we submit, was up against
it in publishing the following ad:
FOR SALE
1877 acres of and. mics north 9f
Bowing Green. on road Bowing
Green to Fredericksburg. IL acres
open on front. baance in. timber ana
wood, The rail road ties. excelsior
wood. pup wood and fire wood on
the place are worth what We ask.
Terms: One third cash. baance ON
terms &c suit the purchaser Price
$3.50. Write or see Caroline Progress
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
rssa:gH'ssss.sGs.r rpsgssG 'ss.Gs.r By ELSIE ROBINSON

Reg lar Guy doesn't exist who doesn't pack
some sort of faded romantic vegetable In
his physical or spiritual paraphernalia 1t
isn't always a rose Sometimes it's lock
of hair. Or worn letter. Or a dinky little
snap shot Oftenest of all it Memory.
A beautiful, Haunting, Tragic Memory that
sits on his chest in the wakeful spaces of
the night, after he s eaten too much creamed
Holsters, and makes him weep big, wet tears
of elf-pity for his wasted life To be sure,
within a few hours he'll be eating sub
stantial breakfast cooked by the same Dread
full Mistake who is now slumbering by his
side, and calling her Honey-Babe and mean
it, But just now, when there's nothing else
to do and he's too lazy to get up and turn
on the radio and he feels kinda pensive
around his floating ribs, there's dreadful
bliss in thinking how his heart is broken
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
LISTEN, WORLD!
A MY has found a faded rose in hubby's
N pocket and she is heartbroken.

A MY has found faded rose In hubby's
IA pocket and she is heartbroken.
4 Wait minute-don't snickerl This
ism the beginning of a movie scenario. It's
a true story and if you'll hang around you
may find out a number Of things about fad
ed roses and humans
She was going to send the suit to the
cleaners and, in going through the pockets,
discovered Eds old bill fold. There never
was wife who could resist going through
her husbands bill fold. Amy was no ex-
ception Nor was the bill fold The multi
tude of sins that bill folds have failed to
cover! There under the back flap, she found
it. A crumbling knot of rose leaves-nothing
very sinister in that. But if you've only
been married sixteen months, and if you re
Absolutely Positive that you never gave your
viz hot time 6uriOO fho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-18
TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS SUP
PORTED BY SALE OF
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Last year approximately eighteen
hundred patients were examined in
the counties of Maryland, by the
clinician of the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association. OF this num-
Der, more than six hundred of those
examined were found to be manifest
tuberculosis cases. '
The records for the first eight
months of 1925 show that more than
nineteen hundred patients have been
examined.
These clinics which are made pos
sible by the Sale of the little Tuber-
culosis Christmas Seals, are render
ling distinct service to the people OF
this and other counties in the State,
who are unable to pay for con-
sultants examination.
Known cases of tuberculosis, sus-
poets, and contacts are examined
when referred by physicians for
diagnosis. This results in the dis
covery OF many early cases being
subsequently recommended for sana-
torium treatment.
Last year 10 clinics were held in
this county. The clinician examined
I64 patients, and found II manifest
tuberculosis, cases.
Seventy per cent of all the returns
received in this county from the sale
of Christmas Seals will remain in the
county to finance county Health
work. The thirty per cent which is
sent to the state office at Baltimore
is used to help support the Tuber-
culosis clinics. n
Ac result of these clinics, fam
lilies are advised by the clin1cian and
the Public Health Nurses, as to the
proper Health care and Prophylactic
measures in general, which has re-
suited in the protection and care OF
the public.
| Buy Christmas Seals; they save
human lives. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-18

In four years-l921 to 1924, in
elusive, excluding 1920, when racing
was licensed for only the fall meet
ings-the State of Maryland has re-
ceived, exclusive of the Racing Com
MISSIONS expenses, a total of
$2,S69,123 from the four big
in 1921, $685.
757 in 1922, $695,S19 in 1928 and
$7O5,362 in 1924.
The 1925 payment is expected to
be large, though on account of the
variable element represented by the
15 per cent tax on net earnings of
the tracks, it can be reckoned only
after the Racing Commission and
the four tracks have decided just
what can be considered as net reve-
nue. taxable at Is per cent. The
larger part of the States revenue
from the tracks is fixed quantity
$4,000 for each day of racing.
There are ninety-two racing days a
year, stwenty-three at each track