davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness

b. DR.. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United states
Public Health Service
II has been we'll said that the
body weight is to a certain extent
the barometer of the general state
of health,
Underweight and o. erweight are
both abnormal conditions which
call for appropriate treatment
suited to each individual case.
underweight in the young may
be indicative of one or a number
Of abnormal conditions,
It Is q we'll established fact that
those suffering from tuberculosis
are generally underWeight.
It has also been observed that In
older persons a condition OF under
weight may be a predominating
symptom in cases Of cancer.
Underweight may point 10 some
arrangement of the digestive tract
which seriously interferes with the
process of assimilation.
| v Hutl W clS III dlbO may Ic uuc "
an unstable nervous system which
indirectly influences the physical
/ development.
1t is known also that irregular
habits OF living, excuses, unsani-
! tary industrial conditions, and I'M
proper housing are all related TO
the over balancing Of physical
equilibrium which results In loss Of
weight.
1t can be laid down as safe
general principle that young poo
pie suffering from underweight
should consult a reputable physi-
clan with a view of ascertaining the
| cause and correcting the deficiency.
Older people should follow the
same rule if the loss in weight is
great.
There are, OF course, many cases
of underWeight which are unat-
tended by any visible physical dis
ease and in later years underweight
may indicate good health. 1t Is
these cases which respond most
readily to treatment when proper
ly regulated routine is established
on the advice of competent medi-
cal authority.
1t frequently happens that all
that is needed 10 bring about an
increase in weight is a change in
environment or change in the
diet whereby more wholesome
foods are consumed.
These very simple measures fire.
quently bring about a satisfactory
increase In the body weight. Regu-
lations of habit, good wholesome.
fresh and nourishing food. careful
tention. will all help to change the
physical condition and bring about
increased health and improved
physique.
An increase in weight does not
depend on diet alone. There are
other factors that are also Of great
importance.
Outdoor exercise, living IN well
ventilated homes. the regulation of
habits particularly OF eating and
sleeping, and attention to personal
hygiene are as essential for those
whose weight 10 below par as is the
selection OF proper foods.
) In conclusion you should remem-
Der that a progressive and contin-
ued decrease 10 weight 10 generally
indicative OF serious disease.
II you are suffering from such a
condition you are In need OF proper
advice. Delay may help the disease
! TO make such advances that II you
} do not check those advances In
time you may find late corrective
> measures OF no avail
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
MadEe's Conscience Begins TO
Trouble Her


MY solitary drlve from SOUTH
smpton PACK 10 the lafm mousse
was one when ! always shall re-.
member unpleasanllS because OF
the fear which dogged every mile
OF the way ! trlcd 10 persuade my
selt that my treihola were uhlec-
: essary; thar the man sieve
whose claim to ne DlcK! $ prolher
had so upset my poor mothef-lil-
jaw, must by no" nave sa1eiy es-
capped the trap OF the law because
OF that trap | added reassurlngly'
and my AID 10 MN ~ escaping H.
he would, IN AL PROBABILITY, never
trouble us again but my efforts al
selt-eneer were sorry things over
and over one question repeated IT,
selt Had he succeeded IN ge,'lh6
away without Iea'ins cues "nl,Il
Operative EIdrldge could easily
ma -,
+. There was the run ! tola m}seIi
'4smally as my imagination IolIo"-
ied TINS government opPfa'lNe' h'u
ridge IN MS Journey aIohs the 'rdll
or the fugltlVe' nav ne suspected
Lee CHOW OF aldlng sieve 10 es'
cape mat ne was lTrl'aleu AZ LII
nan refusal 10 support us sua-
piclon' mat lie "ouId Iea'o no stone
uhturhed 10 prove ger WRONG
THESE were lhlhRs patent 10 anyone
possessed OF Ordinary 'll'I''seHce'
haa no rear OF MS pursuing any IN
aulfles III 'H7 N'''asgS "'"' INC
ia rmhouee ms "ho'eSo.lo awe
OF Lailia'' "uupl PIe'el't 'il"-, DU.
KNOWING Nv uiu '"a' Ice ~"
e'o'S u V'-"l,' - U',' ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
No More
Shiny Noses

A new French process pswAse
that is not affected ny narauArAusD--
will not vi A. 1st1 shlns eome
throuEhi stsys ~ vDnt PEW aka y
OF; hns anS Rsiss n.Akst GIs perez
invtstbisI locks itks esauutv nssors,
akin; gives . "a vstvstY camp sxi'
ion. Get Dis ksv wsnasrf,u esauo
powder sAist Nallo-gis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21

hand across his eyes as II to try
and collect his thoughts. II really
don't know" he said apologetically.
Perhaps one Of the maids"
He looked SO helpless that Mans
heart melted. 'I'll find them" she
said. She took her suitcase and
went up to the room that had al
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
OF Mistah Buz1ard's Secret
BY Thornton ". Burgess

Trust only those who are asleep
With secrets which you fain would
keep.
Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21

Many short words make this ar
puzzle. You'll have little
trouble solving it,
HORIZONTAL
/ Royal mace
7 Vigor
10 To sunburn
II One who grasps
IS Turf
Is Proposition OF place
II Preparation used IN making
beer
Is Ireland
20 Toward
81 Machine parts
% Girl
25 Rips
27 Polite word used in addressing
man
% To commence
81 Drinks dog-fashion
80 To guide a boat
"a Black haw
IS Silk worm
SO One who binds himself for an
others default
Ss Guided
80 Test
40 Fragrant resin
Al Mineral spring
43 Scovled
As Constellation
4S Is sick
so Entangles
81 One who toadies to the rich
So Dissolves
81 Call for help al sea
IS Data
Sc So weeks
IS Bare, hardly
50 Sixth note in the scale
CT Party colored
SIS Animal similar 10 a frog
Ga Measure of area
S. Self
CT Spats
IS Sphere
50 To inclose a picture again
70 Abominates
VERTICAL
TO frighten
. Feline animal
Half an EN-
4 Street cars
) Snake like fish tplD
6 Rodent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
To Prevent Badness

Badness can b prsvsntsS sAAs, thaa
cured. Stop falling hAh Ant hsht1s
scalp. Danish all daAaru4 Ast nahS the
hair grow b. sstns Ps<,saS eas<-ths
best tonic and scalp tesAtmsAs ne guar.
Gnteed. Sold b. III druggistA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21

A very unusual headdress is this in
these days when hair long enough to
braid is the exception, However, it
is very picturesque and one that is
gaining favor in Europe, where, IT
is whispered, long hair is returning
to favor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21

There arc 2oo. oon bee keepers in
thc I nited States
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21

This is the beginning of the see
ond week of the story Of "one Eye,
Two Eyes. and Three Eyes" Did
YOU cut out all the paper dolls last
week. II YOU cut them out and
save them every day, at the END Of
this week YOU will have a whole set
with which to act out the story.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21

That evening when they arrived
home and again Little Two eyes did
not eat, Little Three Eyes spoke up.
Il know why the proud thing
does not eat" she said. When
she says to her goat, Little goat
bIeat. little table rise A table
stands before her covered with the
very best food there is, much bet
ter than we ever have. And when
she has eaten all she can hold she
says. Little goat. hleat; little table.
away" and II all disappears. ] saw
It all. she sang two of my eyes
10 sleep but luckily the one in my
forehead remained awake"
(Here Is Little Three Eyes. Her
hair and eyes should be brown.
Make her slip very pale blue and
her shoes and stockings pink
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21

Copyright. 1875. Associated
Editors, nc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21

: Feminine proncun
Z Portion of 4 school year
9 Melodies
10 supsists
II Negative (adverbl
II Accepted
/ II Damages
- Eggs OF lice
. q Excellently
% Department
( "a Trining
IS Spike OF corn
/ ~ Slender shoots growing at the
base of the parent plant
IS Expresses indignant disrleasure
at something
30 Eggs of fishes
50 Burning particle
SO Parts in a drama
IS Wife OF Thor (goddcr;n
81 Scarlet
a Piece of needlework
43 Pastry
"A Furry coat OF a sheep
46 TO decay
" Engufs
40 To walk
81 Carnelian (semi-precious stone)
SO Sheep-like antelope
s. Banquet
81 Twenty quires OF paper
So Greater in quantity
60 Eon
SO Pattern block
s. To scatter hay
81 Skill
Sc From
IS Bone
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
ANTlT0XLN REACHES NOME; FIERCE STORM
NEARLY FORTY THOUSAND UNITS OF
 NEW ANTLTOXIN HAS BEEN USED
NOME WIRES GOVERNOR BONE ASKING THAT EXPENSES OF SHIPMENT BY PLANE BE PAID
 BY TERRITORY-SATURDAY SHIPMENT BE SPLIT, PART SENT BY DOGS AND PART BY AIR

NOME Feb 3.-Dr Welch used nearly 10000 units of the anttoxn last night which arrived yesterday from One case has developed that of John Jr son of John Winters The Board of Health said it a most inevitable that the epidemic would reach the outy ing districts, and that Nome would be called upon for supply of antitoxin.
 The Board wired Governor Bone of Juneau, asking his assistance to defay the expense of the anttoxn ship ments by a1pane and also asked that the consignment from Seattle now on the way be divided at Nenana or Fairbanks sending 100000 units by airpane immediately fearing the present supply will be exhausted by the time be without anttoxn for nearly 25 days if depends the regular mail service.
 An official cable to Welch authorized him arrange with Governor Bone and Dr. Devghne of Juneau for anti toxin transportation The Board asked the Governor to authorize the transportation by plane to Nome. All dio stations received orders to continue their service day and night while the flight under way,
 Gunnar Kasson went to bed upon his arrival con- pleely exhausted and still sleeping early this ing Rohn arrived Monday from Solomon, while Seppala is making his way back ey stages No word has been received from him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
DARLING WILL FLY TO NOME

NOME, Feb 2.-FlnaI arrangements nave been com peted for Roy Darngs flight to Nome He has accepted the services of Ralph T. Macke mechancian, instead of Fa1sworth and has decided to use standard passe ger bpane of 15O horsepower with wing spread of 20 feet and speed of 75 miles hour The fuel capacity of the plane 80 gallons The flyers are prepared with peto latum faced masks parkas frnged with wolverine fur, and the tonneau of the machine will be lined with fur The plane being equipped with skis in order to land on the snow or river beds The greatest hazard of the trip IS snowstolms It has been arranged to maintain signal fires and keep lookout for the flyers in of accident
 Mace is a former Canadian flyer in the air service in 1916 He transferred to the American flying unit long distance flyers France and England; renas sance photographer at Amiens Armentieres and Ypres
 Darling crashed at Indian Head in Maryland in 1919 receiving injuries Owing lack of proper compasses the flyers will be compelled to follow the trai keep at low altitude in order to keep in touch with the signal serv- ice. The flight will cover 900 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
RESCUERS WORK
 TO SAVE COLLINS
(By Associated Press)


 CAVE CITY, Ky, Feb. 3.-Rescue workers who are laboring franticaIly to rescue Floyd Collins, trapped by a falling rock in natural cavern near here, reported today that Collins is not lying down but is nearly erect, like a person in a dental chair The huge sandstone block which pinned his foot, fell as he was strengthening up to squeeze through an eight-inch passage. A passage has been cleared beside him as far back as his knees, having been removed piece by piece through a 15O foot tunnel like en- trance to the cavern.
 The cavern is declared to be really sandstone sinkhole, into which the water drips necessarily.
 Collins begged his rescuers not to leave him and groaned whenever a bit of stone hit him.
 After the picks of those seeking his rescue were distinctly heard in the hillside 300 feet from the entrance of the cave where he has lain with his leg pinned ever since Friday, plan was evolved to tunnel from the spot close to him with the hope of reach ing the inner side of the cavern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
Waterlogged Schooner
 Towed Into Astoria
 With Her Crew Missing
(By Associate d Press)

t6y ASSOCldleQ ireSSJ
 ASTORIA, Feb. -Waterlogged as a result of heavy gales during the last twenty days, the schooner Coaba is being towed into the Columbia river by the steamer Forest King. The en- tire crew of the Coaba is missing, and indications point that they took to the lifeboats in an attempt to make shore.
 A wireless received here said that Grays Harbor pilotboat picked up a lifeboat of the schooner Coaba, which was adrift early today after being taken in tow of the steamer Forest King. This boat contained four or five men, and another with two men was sighted. The Coaba was reported yesterday as KokomO.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
Darling and Mackie Will Fly
RELAY TEAM REACHES CAMP WITH
 DOGSAND DRIVER IN STATE COLLAPSE

PASSES SOIL ONION WHERE RELAY IS WAITING IN
 DARKNESS AND DRIVES ENTIRE DISTANCE WITH ONE TEAM-RESTING TODAY AFTER
 TERRIFIC CSTRAIN-SEPPALAG GOESTO CHINIK
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

crew of the Caoba, waterlogged and abandoned at Aberdeen, after picking up their lifeboat They were all in good condition. The members of the rescued crew said the other lifeboat was some where between Grays Har- Dor and Astoria, and contained the master and the remaining ten men of the crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
Bills For Ketchikan
 And Fairbanks Go
 Before House Today
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Bills ap- propriating S1OO,OOO for new jail and courthouse at Ketchikan and to estab- fish an aviation school at the Agricul- tural College at Fairbanks were in- troduced today by Delegate Suther- land
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
MINE SWEEPER BE EMPLOYED

SEATTLE Feb. 3.-Commandant J. V. Chase of the Navy Yard Bremerton has been ordered to outfit the mine sweeper Swallow and voyage to the edge of the ice flight to Nome Dr. Magruder expressed opinion that the frozen serum is valid against diphtheria and an nounced that arrangements should be completed to send half of the million units by plane and the other half by dog team lest the whole be lost by a fall
 Dr. Magruder of the Public Health Service com mentng Associated Press dispatches from Nome said containers are broken He pointed out the absence of mention of breakage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
Draught and Bottled
 Beer Sold in Canada
(Rv Associated Pressl

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 3.-Draught and bottled beer containing as high as four and one-half per cent alcohol will be sold in British Columbia's new beer halls. Attorney General Hanson announced that beer could only be sold in those electoral districts which voted for beer in the June plebiscite.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

NOME Feb. 2-The storm abated during the night and Gunnar Kasson arrived at Nome with his precious cargo of antitoxin at 530 o'clock Monday morning Re ports state that the anttoxn frozen solid and that it will take some time to haw it out before is known if it is fit to
 NOME, Feb 2.-Leonard Seppala met the relay team from Unaak at Shaktok halfway between the foothills of the Bonana roadhouse and after making forty miles turned around and retraced his steps to Chink Golof nin where Olsen took the to Bluff Gunnar Kasson with 3 dogs belonging to the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields Company waited two days without sleep at Bluff, and shortly after the start encountered blizzard of stiff wind and 20 below temperature left Bluff at 10 last of the short relays and travelled the last twenty miles in darkness and He passed Solomon where Fred Roh was waiting for the final dash and drove into Nome in the trail to his lead dog Bato named after old sour dough now dead. The sky is clear 10 below barometer 2959 The distance from Nenana to Nome was made in 127 and half hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Turkey should elect it's own patriarch and under the stipulations they could still do so.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
Will Expel Alien Subjects

ANGORA, Feb. 2.-A council of ministers who examined the Greek note said the Angora government in- tended to expel everyone not sub- ject of Turkey, from the disputed
 territory. It was contended that
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
HOUSE RETURNS POSTAL
 PAY BILL TO SENATE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Asserting it's right to initiate revenue legisla- tion the House today voted 225 to 153 to return the postal pay and rate bill to the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Robbers used their teeth in remOv- ing rings worn by Mrs. w. J. Fox O. New York, and her fingers were badly lacerated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
ARCTIC EXPLORER DEAD
(By Associated Press)

CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 3.-Captain Larson, an old Arctic explorer died today. His death was attributed to heart failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Nine Members of Crew Landed
 PORTLAND, Feb 3.-The tug John Cudahy landed nine members of the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
CHURCHILL PRoNUNCIA UN
.DISCURso EN- BIRMINGHAM

BIRMING1AHd, setieinbre II
Gable Prances)--Winston Churchill
pronanel6 anoehe un elocueute dis
curse 'en nna reunion Unionista en-
el 7eualtleelar6 que ha recibido una
carta de eailluaxg en.la que se.le ha-
CO. saber que 7el gobierno frances hs
acceptable en- principle el acuerdo de
pagar doce uillonesl 100000 libras
esterHnas anualmente pOr SO amos
para cubrir susdeuda con Gran Bre
tafia cainaux afade que esaj acep
tact6n depende. de La discussion uI-
terror de mnchos pantos de gran i'm
portancis disc
"A ehaesr alusi6ns a la vista que
caillaux hara Washington, chur-
chill Ale 2deseo al ainstre hombre de
estado frames mucho sxito, espe-
rando que acl@ sabrta Aegar a. sun
acuerdo que respondiess a a7los inte-
reses del ml1ndo entero. dag5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
Editorial diafiO del Dr. Frank Crane


La sociedad no puede yer las Sc
males, pero infaliblemente nota
las llegadas.
Es ciega a. las senales que mar
can la direction, ell camino del pro
greso, pero tiene ojos de lince cuan
do sc ha Hegado al fin.
No es cuando un nifio relata un
cuemto obscene cuando Sc le con-
dcna, sino cuando Sc lie encarcela
por un ataque contra una joven;
no en- ell origen. sino al final, no
|cuando las cosas tienen remedio
sine .cuando va no pueden CORE
girse; no cuando baja por la PEN
diente sino cuando ocurre ell de-
Esastre.
+ Frtonces Sc detiene a la perso-
Ina--cuando va es demasiado tarde.
Algo debe haeerse prinero.l
La gente Sc elnpera en- no wer
las .senales que marcan los, cami-
nos que conducen hacia abajo.
Solamente cuandos han llegado a
donde ell camino> conduce es que
Sc piensa en- la moral Y la socie-
dad energicamente castigas qnien
va no puede corregir.
FL mundo Sc rio y~elogio el per-
v.ertido veneno espiritual de las
ingeniosas burlas de Oscar Wilde
Ia moral.
Pero cuando vino ell desastre y
Ia realidad de los hechos, que eran
ID lnera elimination logica de sus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
Bolivar Pagan.
M
(Continuacion de la Ira Peg }


meptos cuando esta ante. el tapete
Ia formation de nuevos partidos
polfticos para afrontar los proble-
mas del pals.
En- ell dfa de aver visitamos en-
su ofcina al Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan,
Vice -Presidente del Comite Terri
torial Socialista, para inquirir de
el algunas inpresiones. sobre ell
momento polftico V la actitud ante
la situacion del sector socialista
donde Ell ioven- lider goza de POI
silva autoridad, PRESTIGE.
Ell .senor Bolivar Pagan Sc mos
tro algo reservado, y nos prone
ito luego escribir extensamente
! sus impresiones sobre la situaei6n
! politica actual que el considera
&c grave trascendencia para el
destino del pals.
Al preguntarle 81 ell Comit6 Te-
rritorial del Partido Sociaista ha-
bfa acordado poperle un candado
los leaders en- cuanto la dis
cusi6p de las cuestiones politicas
.hasta la proxima campala electo-
| lal, ell senor Bolivar Pagan CO
gran energia nos contest6 que no
enfaticamente, explicandonos ell
alcance del acuerdo sobre, ese par
tieular adoptado por dicho Co
mite dfas antes de la partida del
senior Iglesias, leader maximo del
partido, para los Estados Unidos
! "El Partido Socialista-nos dijo
Bolivar Pagan-esta, como siem-
| pre, observando los movimientos,
vivo, despierto, defendiendo sus
! derechos y los derechQs Y Ia libe-
raci6n econ6mica y pQlitica. de las
mucheduanbres puertorriquenas."
"Sienpre estamos-prosigui6-
| prestosg a la protesta y al COM
kate;s somos hoy, con la coopera-
/ ci6n. de otros grupos hberales, la
| unica esperanza de este desgracia-
do y esclayizado pueblo"
Al hablarle sobre la Coaliciou,
nos diio que la Coalici6n no era la
! obra de dos tres leaders, sino
que fue un movimiento sincere y
espontaneo de las muchedumbres,
iy que solamente las muchedum-
bres podian destruirla.
Y nos dijo finalmente: LA Goa
lici6n de todas las fuerzas popu-
lares, progresistas y liberales en-
Puerto Rico, es hoy mas indis7
pensable que nunca, ante el pa
voroso problema de nuestro por7
venir con la amenaza del naufra-
gio de todos los. ideales mobiles y
altruistas."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18

nandez para la reeohg Tuecion de
Ia partida de matrimonio entire
don Juan Garcia Villarraza do
IA Manuela Fernando. Ademas
fueron admitidos por la Corte
otros inaportantes. documentos ten
dcntes a demostrar la nulidad de
Ia partida de matrimonio referi-
da.
Parece que este documento Qa
partida de matrimonio) tiene una
inportancia capital en- este pleito
y todo el asunto gira en- la reso-
luci6n final de Ia Corte Ell cuanto.
ia adpitir no la legahdad de la.
Fartida mencionada.
Fu6 llmado a declarar el padre
Luciano, Fiscal Apostolic de la
Di6cesis de Puerto Rico, nombra-
do pOr la Iglesia para declarar en-
este asunto.
!amblen declare el Hon. Consul
dc Cuba.
A las seis de la tarde qued6 el
case sometido a Ia consideration
del Hon. Juez, habiendose conce-
cido al demandante 20 dfas para
registrar su alegato y cinco dias
despues de notifcado del deman-
dante, al abogado de Ia denanda-
da para registrar ell suyo.
Ell salon. de la Corte estaba lie
no de immense gentio avido de CO.
nocer todos los detalles de este i'm
portapte- asunto.
Nulnerosos abogados del Bar
de Ponce Sc encontraban presen-
tes, siguiendo todos los incidentes
de derecho que surgieron en- ell
: case.
Abogados de las parties:
Por la demandante don Manuel
Martinez Davila Y don Ernesto
Ramos. Antonini.
Por la demandada: don Jose
Tous Soto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
LOS REYES BELGAs HACIA
DARJEELING

CALCUTTA setIemore II Omitted
Press) -Despues de Ia reception
Official de, aver, Ell Rey y la Reina
belgas han salido para Darjeeling
Sc han tornado precauciones extra
ordinarias, para que esten c6modos
Y seguros en- el ferrocarril en- su
viaje de 400 millas. Cientos de po-
hcias los custodian
Las lltimas noticias llegadas a
esta ciudad dicen que las lluvias
torrenciales han ocasionado derrum-
bes en-, Ia region de Darjee1fag in
terrpmpiendo ell trafico ferrovtario .
Esto signifca una lsrga dsnlora pa
ra los soberanos belgas