davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-17

One Mother Says:
1 teach my boys neatness in their
rooms by showing them just where
their things belong in their bureau.
Each one has a drawer Of his own
and there is a place for everything
and everything must be in its place
before going to bed at night. Each
one tries to see who can keep his
special drawer the incest. In having
particular place for handkerchiefs.
ties, blouses, etc. they do not need to
call mother to find a certain article
to wear, but find them just where thay
should be.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-10-17

teresting varieties of the new high col
lar At the top Of the sketch is the
collar of a blue cloth frock. 1t is
faced with cloth of gold and fastened
with a gold button. There is a bow
of metal ribbon at the front Of the
bodice. To the right of this is d high
Evening star., 1925-10-17
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

A cool evening in Autumn, and the
open fire looms suddenly important in
family life. What a satisfaction now
to- have big, deep fireplace like this
with room for logs of practical size.
Or perhaps yours is one Of those
greatly to-be- -pitied families who have
no fireplace at all. Then the only
thing to do is to gather round the hot
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Copyright, 1925.)

7. Frozen water.
8. At the present time.
9. Piece out.
10. Ridicule.
13. Mans name.
20. A lord.
81. Mohammedan religion.
%. Proposed international language.
"a. Point of the compass.
%. Lucky number.
&c. Flowed back.
81. Capable of being cultivated.
SO. Ourselves.
"a. One having charge Of a publica-
ton.
IS. Practical unit of electric power
strength.
Sc. Proceed.
38. Plants with vari-colored flowers.
AZ. Extinct bird of New Zealand.
AZ. Goddess of dawn.
As. Siamese coin.
46. College yell.
48. Gamin.
40. Hail.
so. Through the agency of.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

collar on velvet frock. It buttons
at the right side and is edged with
fine fur. To the left and little below
YOU may see the way in which 8 scarf
of beige chiffon is worn with a collar
less frock Of brown velvet
Directly below this is the collar on
a sleeveless lace dinner frock The
collar shows high points behind each
ear, reminiscent of the fashions of
20 years ago. A wonderful flared col
lar is shown to the riGlt-on a black
velvet coat-faced with rose-colored
satin. At the bottom left of the group
is a scarf collar seen on a new plaid
frock, and, to the right. is a high col
lar edged with metallic braid and filled
in with white satin.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Harlequin sets Of china are fascinat-
Ing. The china may be of the finest.
Therefore such sets may be costly, but
they may also be economical. If this
seems to be contradictory let us con-
slider these intriguing sets and analyze
their charm and their thrifty char
aCter.
In the first place, the very name
indicates that in harlequin sets pieces
do not match. Each piece has dis
tinction of its own. Sometimes each
piece has its own history as well. The
teapot may have been picked up in
China, or in some Chinese section
where fine porcelains are frequently
found. The sugar bowl may have
come from England, and be any one
of the many rare makes that are rank
ed among the finest in the world. The
cream pitcher may be of exquisite
French porcelain, and every cup and
saucer may represent some journey
ings into interesting lands or cities
in this country or abroad. The money
paid for each article may have been
considerable But at no one time
need the outlay have been burden
some. even though the buyers purse
was thin.
Buying to Advantage.
Economy in buying is shown. there
fore, in collecting harlequin sets of
china or of glassware. Moreover
when 1t comes to restocking such sets
no special pattern has to be followed,
nor any special kind of porcelain
sought. If a cup and saucer break,
1t can be replaced by any cup and
saucer that your fancy chooses or
your money, at the time, makes de-
sirable. The articles may be beauti-
full from the point of view of a con-
noisseur, or merely attractive without
costing much. This point of view
will appeal to homemakers.
Individuality Featured.
But 1t Is not alone from the view
point of a collectors joy in such sets,
nor from the economical idea, that har-
lequin sets are desirable. Since each
piece Is individual, each person who
is served knows which cup and saucer
is his for the time being. A second
cup of tea can be brought with the
absolute assurance that the cup is the
one previously used This simplies
serving as well as assuring accurate
service. There are hosts and hostesses
who use harlequin sets for this dis
finct reason
When it comes to glasses for lemon
Evening star., 1925-10-17
| MODE MINIATURES

The mode remains plain in spite of
flares, thereby serving as a neutral
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Across.
]. Province of Northwest India.
6. Won.
IL. A melody.
10. South American city.
IA. A fuel.
Is. Crystallized precipitation.
16. Southern constellation.
II. Water pitcher.
IS. Vulgar fellow.
10. Complete.
23. Followed.
27. Thus.
2S. Distress signal.
20. English river.
80. Exist.
81. Mans nickname.
81 Reverential fear.
35. Grow old.
81. Babylonian deity.
SO. Enlarged.
40 IndeStructible units.
Al. Evil spirit of inferior rank
43. Wild animal.
At. Part of the foot.
48. Strip of fabric.
81. Hindu water jar.
50. Instrument for propelling a boat.
So. Affirm.
3D. Female Biblical character.
50. Church officers.
Down.
]. Sticks.
2. Rounded vase.
3. Modern name Of ancient los.
4. Part of the head.
5. Strengthens.
6. Incited.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

It isn't propaganda, however, unless
it favors something you oppose, says
dhe Office Boy,
Evening star., 1925-10-17
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
What Can Be Done With Cosby Neghbor!
How to Treat Friend" Who Flirts With
Your Husband-Third Husband at 65
nEAR DOROTHY DIX:


gossipg?
Of
Is a happy and contented
of
B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
$500 18th STREET,

$500 18th STREET,
Two rooms, kitchen, bath and
inclosed porch, so.
Three rooms, kitchen, bath
and Enclosed porch, $3.50.
Four rooms, kitchen, recep-
ton room, two baths and in
closed porch, SIPS.
Apply to resident manager or
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
9l2 18th St. NV,
Main 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
S26 14th ST. NV. Main 1920.
THE JOHN MARSHALL,
1910 X St. NV.

1910 K St. NV.
New eight-story hreproof
building, completed and ready
for occupancy. Excellent down
town location, convenient to
Government departments, the
alters and large stores. Central
refrigerating plants; two ele-
vators; efficient telephone serv-
ice; attractive lobby. Several
suites specially suited for physi-
clans or dentists.
Two rooms, reception room,
dining room and Kitchen; rent
ais from SOS to SIPS.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
Q1o 18th ct NV Main 6SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

S SslI NICHOLS As AYE stES ROOMS.
3025 Porter St. Wv. Apt 34-4 rooms
and bath, $50. 3 rms. & bath, 500. Apt. a:
bath: rent. S35 to $40 per month.
y. w. Cor. 14th and Wallach ST. N.w-A
h-wh cleo: heat and ianitor service:
newly dscgTstsd rent. s65- o
IAN c, N ~ Ma;, anon
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

solved; That the Primal Motive for
Confining a Man in the Penal Insti-
tutions is for Punishment Everyone
is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs John TAYLOR. enter.
tanned the following Sunday at a
turkey dinner in honor of Kenneth's s
eighth birthday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blide and Edgar; Mr.. NJ. ]. Keough
and family; Mrs Mary Taylor. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Linn; Mrs. ]. NJ
Compton; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Green
wood and Ernest and DR.. and Mrs
Armand went to Austin Thursday
evening. to enjoy the turkey supper
and program given by the Austin
Ladies' Aid society.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bruce enter.
tanned the following at dinner Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs VIII Linn; Mr.
and Mrs. II. Greenwood and Ernest:
Mr.. and Mrs Terriil Ellington, Marg
aret and Albert; Dr. and Mrs. Armand
and Miss Lucille Ruble.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
HOTCHKISS
>~<<<>~><>~<<> 80

Mrs Allen Atterbury of Colorado
! Springs was here last week attending
/ the funeral of Mrs Sallie Watkins.
Subscribers knowing themselves to
be indebted to D. c. Harding's Sub
scription agency will please remit.
Harvey Sare was appraised of the
serious illness of sister living at
Yuma, Colorado, and left Saturday to
be at her bedside.
H. E. Hutchison, who has been
absent several months travelling in
the interests of his patent honey con
tainer and spray business, was home
a few days this week
Dominick Badini, who has been
working in the coal mine at Bowie,
had the misfortune to get his leg
broken one day last week, and is now
at home on his ranch recuperating.
The North Fork Wool Growers as
sociation, who contracted their lambs
at $11.75 for next fall delivery, have
also contracted their spring wool clip
at Acc f. o. b. Hotchkiss
Jim Harding and Frank Dodge have
a contract delivering 10000 railroad
ties next summer from the Edwards
sawmill on Black Mesa to Sapinero
on the Gunnison River
Mrs. Charles Shaw, an old resident
of Hotchkiss, but temporarily located
in Austin where her son, Clarence is
in the garage business, was here sew
eral days last week visiting relatives
and friends
T. E. Meredith, residing on the old
Hardy Woods ranch, has leased the
Ben O'Kelley place for the coming
season. George Nelson. now occupy
ing the Greenwood ranch. will occupy
the ranch to be vacated by Mr. Mere
dith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr are the
proud parents Of a beautiful lO-pound
boy born last Monday morning. Mo.
ther and baby are doing well, but
Daddy's all frustrated Mrs. Carr will
be remembered as Kathryn Harding
before her marriage.
Coasting parties have been the
principal evening amusements here
lNA 9f+f 'l tAA NI'hH past olflElilAlE anu
coasting both have been the finest
this winter ever known in the history
Of the valley. and We might mention
this has been the coolest winter
ever known in this section.
Mrs. Sallie Watkins, mother of the
Butts boys and Mrs. Sid Ellington, ex-
pired Wednesday afternoon. January
IA. from the effects Of a paralytic
stroke about two weeks ago. Mrs
Watkins was loved by all who knew
her on account of her most lovable
disposition. Surviving her are one
daughter. Mrs. Sid Ellington, and
two sons. Albert and Walter. She
left for the Great Unknown in her
10th year. Funeral services were
held in the Methodist church. Friday
afternoon, in charge Of Rev. Jack
Stewart OF Cedaredge. Intermeut was
in Riverside cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
ORCHARD CITY
, 49, >~~~%

Mrs. Lucy Gramlich and son, John,
spent the week end in Delta, guests
at the George Dyer home
Miss Frances Bogram spent Friday
and Saturday with Miss Alice Bur
nett.
Mr. and Mrs w Grow and Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard kirkpatrick entertained
about twenty couples at 800" Satur
day evening at the Grow home.
The Orchard City Woman's club
will have a box supper at Fairview
school house on Friday evening. Jan
uary 30. Everyone is invited to come
and the ladies are requested TO bring
boxes The proceeds will 20 to the
building fund.
Miss Bogram was unable to teach
Tuesday because Of a severe cold.
Mrs. VIII Griffith is recovering
from her recent illness.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
ROGERS MESA =
,>%~es- e~>%%4

Royden Girling is on the sick list.
Miss Maxine Craig is on the sick
list.
Mrs c. Knipers is on the sick
list.
NJ. w Bennett left on Saturday
for Denver.
Mr., and Mrs Worthy Russell left
Sunday for Denver.
Mrs. Myrtle Sylvester taught Mrs
Kneiper's school, Monday.
Mrs. Pansy. Girling substituted for
Mrs. Kneipers last week.
Miss Bland of Delta spent the
week end with Miss Alma Beeber.
Mrs. Ed Smith entertained the
900" club at her home Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Carr are the
proud parents of boy born January
10.
Mrs. Grant Miller. Marlyn and Jun
Tor, visited at the Linn home on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben OKelly were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Shipley on
Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Linn entertained a mum
Der of her friends at a Kensngton on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. Sheffield and Mrs. NJ
Jeffries are making improvements tc
their property in Hotchkiss.
Misses Effe Puffer and Bernice
Kaser, who are attending a business
college in Delta, spent the week end
with their parents.
Mrs. George Hopkins. who is at
Savannah, Missouri, taking treatment
sends word that she is getting along
nicely and expects TO bo home soon
Wayne Fast and Lawrence Busey
started to make a trip through the
Gunnison Canon, Friday They ex.
pect TO come out at Cimarron by Tues
day afternoon
Mrs. William White, who spent ten
days visiting her daughter at Cimar-
ron, returned home Wednesday. Mrs.
White says 1t registered 80 degrees
below while she was there.
Saturday evening there will be an
old-fashioned debate at the Lower
school house. The question is. Re
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
THE MEAT SUPPLY.

The problem confronting 1926 Is
the production Of sufficient supply
of meat. Taking the hangover dis
couragements of producers from
1924. the new year brings its per.
plexity Of the smallest available sup.
ply of corn in q years To feed corn
on the basis Of it's cash value, and
produce fat livestock at existing
prices, would not be profitable Cat.
tie and hogs will have 10 advance
or corn prices come down. II the feed.
er comes out ahead
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
Obituary of Mrs. S. A. Weaver.

Mrs. Sallie A. Weaver was born
October 13, 1S4S, at Marion, North
Carolina, and passed away January
Is, 1925. at Hotchhss, Colorado.
She was married in 1873 to John
Gordon Butts, and her early married
life was spent in the South. She
came to Colorado 80 years ago, and
the last II years Of her life was
spent In and around Hotchkss. Three
children, Ab, Walter, and Mrs. S. c.
Ellington. and three grandchildren,
to whom she has been a mother. the
Misses Verna Lotus and Minta Butts
are left to mourn her loss, beside a
host Of friends. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon from the Meth.
odist church, Hotchkiss, and the re
mains were laid to rest in Riverside
cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

Miss Agnes w While. secretary
OF the Denver Chamber Of Commerce,
and Herbert Sortland were lost in a
blizzard on Longs Peak. Sunday
Walter Keiner. another member OF
the party turned back for help and
is suffering from frozen hands and
feet Mr.. sortland was membr of
the rescue party sent out In search
of Miss Vaille.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

The first act of Governor Morley
after his induction into office, was
to remove Paul p. Newton as adult.
ant general Of the Colorado National
Guard, and Alphonzo p Ardourel as
property and disbursing officer of
the Guard. Newton is charged with
appropriating nearly a thousand dol
lars Of National Guard funds.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

Chas. f. Hughes Secretary Of
state, on January 5th. rendered his
resignation as such official and will
return to private life with his old law
firm in New York City Frank d.
Kellogg OF Minnesota, now ambassa-
dor to London, win succeed Mr..
Hughes as secretary OF state.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
Baptist Church Notes.

Do you wear glasses? Is your
physical eyesight defective 10 the ex.
tent that you need the added and
corrective power Of the ground lense
to give YOU normal vision2 How
about your mental eyesight? is It
defective too and do you need the
lenses Of education and experience
to give you true perspective Of
things?
How about your spiritual discern.
ment? Do you perceive things spirit
ual in the proper manner
Some folks whose spiritual eyeslght
is very bad try to make the world
believe that they have the true vision
Of things spiritual and may be they
are looking at things spiritual through
physical eyes fitted with mental glass
es and, as a result, are blind leaders
of the blind. BE sure your glasses
fit2
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

Few women can wear their hearts
upon their sleeves these days. There
are few sleeves
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

Fine crowds at both services last
Sunday. One received for Baptism.
Help us to make this year count for
God. BE in your place at church and
Sunday School.
The men OF the church are finish
ing the basement this week and It ia
being made very homelike.
The Missionary society met at the
parsonage Tuesday afternoon, with
20 present We're you there?
Don't forget the institute next week
in charge Of DR.. w. f. Ripley
Church Calendar
Sunday School
11:O0- Sermon, "Who Is Your Com
panion?"
G:30-Senior and Junior b. Y. p. u.
7:30- Sermon, weeds"
The church needs you and you
need the church Gomez
j II. McQuERY. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

Why farms are abandoned The
automobile industry paid $iO7, 600. 900
in wages during 1923.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

Cooperation urges progress in the
community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Easily
Reached

Cars Nos. 5, Z and 20 on First Ave
nue. viii bring YOU within few steps
of main entrance.
Cars from West Seattle districts, via
the elevated, stop ut Lander Street.
Tacoma and Renton mterurbans and
all buSSes from points south stop
regularly at First and Lander.
Adequate street car service ar
ranged for Saturday evenings.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
DIFICULTADES DE
LOS CLUBS NUEyOS

rs fnuy diffeil que un club COM
puesto de elementos j6venes pueda
ganar un campeonato en- una cam
pafia de seis meses FL team de Con
ME Mack ha establecido un Ilaagnffi
co record, pero Ia falta de expe-
rieneia es 10 que les ha hecho re-
troceder en- las liltimas semanas.
Estan cruzando ell desierto por la
primera vez, v va Sc sabe que los
viajeros que 10 han atravesado en-
otfas ecasfones son los capacitados
para yolverlo a cruzar con exito.
Entienden Y eonoeen las dificulta-
des y pueden remediarlas naeior.
Durante toda Ia temporada los
crfticos baseboleros han estado pre-
diciendo que ell Filadelfia serfa al
canzado para ell mes de julio Y en-
esta OCCASION han estado bien acer-
tados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
DAVIU PIENSA VENIR PARA
LLEVARSE A CHILINO
PARA Ell NORTE

Hemos leido una carta intere-
santisima de Daviu para un con-
notado professor de la Universe
dad. En- ella Davi1 expone clara
mente las clausulas del contrato
cue ha firmado con el Buffalo. Y
hace Otras declaraciones verdade-
ramente sensacionales. AL final de
la carta, recomienda no Sc den q
Ia publicidad sus manifestaciones
Nosetros no queremos ser indis-
cretos nos reservaremos todo
cuanto pueda molestar Daviu y
nuestro distinguido informante.
Sin embargo,' podremos decir
ruestros lectores que Daviu pien-
sa venir Puerto Rico, Y luego
volvera al Norte a reportarse al
team Buffalo. Pero, 10 que hemos
sabido es que lingo trae el pro-
p6sito de llevarsAa su regreso a
su hermano Chilino, quien es un
Jugador nuevo, jovencito, que pue-
de dar magnffcos resultados como
pelotero 81 Sc somete a buen en-
trenamiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
GAMIZ SIGUE REALIZANDO
UNA BUENA LABOR
CON POMPEZ

Las iltinias noticias Que hefnos
recibido de Gamiz, SON nuy bue-
nas. EI Ianzador cubano sigue
lanzando de un inodO illagistraI en-
la novena de Pompez. Lewis y Mi
rabal han estado enfermos los
Iltimos dias, y Ganriz ha tenido
que pitchear un gran n1mero de
juegos. Hemos lefdo varios perio-
dicos que recibiera Juncos, Y en-
ellos henos podido apreciar la in
niensa labor del simpatico cubi-
che que eiempre en- sus cartas
tiene palabras de agradecimiento
para nuestra isla. Su brazo esta
en- magnffcas condolences, y ha
venido salvar a Pompez, en- mo-
nentos criticos para el. Nuestro
APPLAUSE para Ganliz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
- n
CROMCA HLPICA
Seis lineas vistas. Black Fox nuestro can
didatO contra Reina Mora. Carmen Lydia
paseara al chino. -Mimos0 en- la primera.- The
Sheik V0lverd a veneer. Confetti VS.. Mas
cara. Peter Brown gasta como cabo de veIa

Seis lfneas desearadas Y una Sc
'mi-lfnea componen ell programa del
hip0dromo esta semana. De Ia Iinica
Imanera que puede pagar algo ell
spool" es que alguna 1fnea no CO.
ira. que Sc den tajos inexplicables,
u ocurra cualquier incidente por el
estilo.
( MIMoS0, en- la primera, debe en-
trar a la meta sofrenado, con al
gtn cuerpo de ventaja, sobre sus
tcontrincantes ALMA hara todo 10
possible por entrar bastante pegada
"a MIMOSO, pero tendra que con-
formarse con un segundo puesto.
FORTUNA quemara un cohete pro
bablemente.
En- la segunda THE SHEIK, ven
cedor de la semana pasada, sobre-
sale sobre todos sus contrincantes.
No debe perder. aunque tambien es
cierto que hasta la fecha solo le ha
ganado chongos. ROCIO y CAPU
CHINO Sc discutiran ell segundo.
HANS sigue callado.
En- la tercera CONFETTI Sc des-
taca como un vencedor casi seguro
MASCARA es la 1niea que puede
hacerlo aligerar el paso. Detras de
ellos llegara LAURA v mas detras
el resto. 81 MASCARA Sc empeia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
LOS FANATICOS DE ALLEN
TOWN SUENAN CON
SANTANA

Hemos leido varias cartas lie
gadas Puerto Rico en- ell 1lti-
mo correo Net, Gacho y Daviti han
escrito, relatando sus hazanas;
Guilfuchi Y Santana tanrbien han
dejado correr la pluma para dar
a conocer a sus amigos los ulti-
mos acontecimientos beisboleros en-
ell Norte. De todo trataremos de
informar a nuestros lectores, sin
guitar nj poner nj una coma, para
que 10 que escribamos sea un re-
fiejo de las condolences de nues-
tros peloteros en- los diamantes
americanos.
De las cosas que menciona Ga
cho en- su carta dirigida a nuestro
dilecto amigo Ciqui, la que mas
nos interes6 y entusiasmo fue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
SANTANA Y CUILFUCHI So
LICITAN DE juicy Y OTRoS
JUGADORES PORTORRIQUE-
NOS QUE EMBARQUEN
INMEDIATAMENTE

Torrens, ell popular Juey, sober
bio short stop v magnifica terce-
ra base ponceiia, ha recibido car
tas de Santana Y Guilfuchi, DON
de solicitan de 81 embarque inne-
diatamente para que Sc una a
ellos. Segdn estos peloteros, los
portorriquenos que saben jugar
bien la pelota pueden vivir sua-
vemente en- los Estados Unidos,
donde Sc paga lujosamente este
deporte. Igualmente, dicen juicy,
haga extensive este consejo
King, Millito, Monchile, Angulo y
otrosa ST llegan nuestros mucha-
chos cogerle ell ''gusto" a los.
Estados Unidos, nos vamos a que
dar sin peloteros, por que al pa
SO que vamos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
(Contiuuacion de la pag. 6,

Re@S5' "
cialismo importation forastera,
la saco de su suefio, content6se
con mejoras economicas de orden
completamente material. En- GUAM
to ell fascismo prometi6 a esta.
piebe ell sostenimiento de los be-
nehclos que lie procurara ell socia-
llsmo, pasose al campo opuesto.
For desgracia para los apostoles
que creyeron catequizar las ma
sas socialistas que tanto ternio
nuestra burguesia conservadora
ehtre 1913 Y 1922, su fe era una
simple question de est6mago. Sc
gun la celebre Erase del gran
Lassalle. Puede, pues, arriesgarse
IN, vaticinio, aunque todo en- no-
Utica sea incierto, v, por consi-
guiente, todo possible.