davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

SILL PPoTTc7NG TlN6lRS Ml74 NAPKIN, PASSt5 PINE 10 AUNT MH1IDA, POINTING our G0CLEST P-AtE ToS HER 10 GRASP
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

 rug he
 eS-
Evening star., 1925-09-24

And these are 16-rib Um-
brcllss, too-with the light
weight wooden shank. There's
an. assortment of amberite COM
position handlcs-carved and
colored-unusuai at S.. Fancy
tips and ferrules to match. All
are in the chubby style with ties
at tips. Silk cords or leather
thongs.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-24
OPERA HEADS PLAN
GREATER SEASON
s'La Tosca" and Six Other
Major Works to Be Sung by
4 Washington Company.

= A season of grand opera almost
double the length of that given last
wear is to be presented by the Wash.
hgton Opera Co. under the direc-
tiop of General Manager Edouard
"A lhion this season, beginning with the
opaning performance on November 10.
when in all probability La Tosca
Will be sung.
In preparation for this first opera
and TO provide an opportunity for
aspiring young singers who would like
to break into grand opera. Mr.. Albion
VIII hold voice trials next Monday and
Tuesday from ! O'Clock in the after
noon until 10 o'clock in the evening, at
1914 G. street northwest. There are
places for several more voices in the
company. it is stated.
A great array of world famous
artists is being engaged for the operas
to he given here. Peggy Albion,
assistant general manager, being in
New York at present arranging for
their appearance.
AS last year. Challiapin, the Russian
basso, will be the outstanding figure
in the list of artists Encouraged by
the success of the past season, when
four grand operas. including the Bar
her of Seville, Aida" and ''Traviat ia !"
We're sung, and four weeks of light
opera, lnCludlnS kODln HOOd, Inc
Mikado.'' THE Bohemian Girl and
others were given, Mr.. Albion plans
this year to give seven grand operas
and a more extensive season of light
opera.
Other plans of Mr.. Albion which
have not entirely matured. but are
we'll under way. are believed destined
10 strengthen the hold Washington
now has on a place in the grand opera
map of the Nation and to place the
Nations Capital in the near future in
the first rank musically.
The fact that the Washington Opera
Go. ended the past season with
surplus has encouraG Ged the hackers
of the Washington Opera Co. lending
their weight 10 the doubling of the size
of the coming season and to look
forward to a far more extensive sea-
son in future years.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Some Remnants!

not very mAny-And not much
For Misses!
+Misses' $1s.75 to $25 After
noon Froeks Of chiffon, with
aIl.over pleatina or flares;
navy, white and red =. 81 so
6-Misse.' $35 to $3.50 Dresses
Of georsette and flat crepe. in
tiered, basque and straight.
line models; green, coral, rose
and flesh color. ..$lO. 90
to-Misses' $25 to $45 One -of-a-
Style Coats, chiffon, hat
crepe and ysoroette; short
sleeves or sleeveless; in
orchid, coral, maize and
green ............-... $500
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-24
LEGION SPURTS TO GET
LAST MILLION BY OCT. 5
Hopes to Complete Fund for Or
phans and Disabled by
That Date.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. September
24.-ApproNimately a million dollar
short of its goal. the American Le-
glon today set out to complete its
5000. 900 endowment fund by October
D. The proceeds of the funds invest
ment are to care for the World War
veterans orphans and for disabled
veterans.
Eleven States will have completed
by October at lea st the preliminary
organizations for the child welfare,
service to be supported from the fund
the legion announced today. New
Hampshire already has it's child well
fare service functioning. and organ nj
Zation Is under way in Kentucky.
Tennessee. Kansas. Colorado, Utah,
Oregon and Washington.
Illinois, Indiana and Iowa are to
plan their organizations before the
national legion convention meets in
Omaha October SO
Evening star., 1925-09-24
RIFT WITH POPE SEEN
OVER CELEBRATION
Czechoslovakia's Recognition Of
Reformer's Death May
Cause Break.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September 24.-The Osser-
vatore Romano, official organ OF the
Vatican, says today that a communi-
cation has been received in Rome
from the Czechoslovakian government
stating that ii intends to continue to
give official recognition to the cele-
bration of the anniversary of the
burning at the stake of John Huss.
Bohemian religious reformer. of the
fourteenth and fifteenth centuries
The newspaper says that the Natl-
can takes this to mean that the
Prague government intends to re-
serve the right to Sravely and pub.
licly offend the Catholic Church and
the Holy See in the future as it was
offended the last time"
IF such. is truly the idea of the
Czechosiovakian government" adds
the Vatican newspaper" 1t is in
truth impossible to understand that it
wishes to maintain amicable relations
wit hthe Holy See"
Evening star., 1925-09-24

''.Rayon'' 'Cndervcsts at sl.25 and SIS
are not unusual. bu; these by Want,
Fair at $1.0O are another storv-sucl
comfortably fitting garments as Want
FAIR Silk Undcrvests. That's why W,
offer them for selling Friday in so en-
phatic a way. All sizes ready in tn
morning.
Opposite Elevators
Evening star., 1925-09-24
BETTER PENSIONS URGED
IN METHODIST CHURCH
Bishop Also Wants Higher Pay
for Clergy and Leaders in
Reform Movements.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va. September
e4.-Bishop Thomas Nicholson of De-
troit, Mich.,. told the annual confer
ence of the West Virginia Methodist
Episcopal Church here last night that
the time has come in the church
when not only ministers, but leaders
in reform movements should receive
better pay and pensions after they
are retired. He also defended preach
erS' sons and denied the charge that
they are pre-ordained to 80 wrong.
The Rev. DIR. Frank J. Townsend
OF Cleveland. Ohio. announced that
a fund of 100000 would he raised
by the church for pensions. a vote
on the proposed unification of the
North and South branches of the
church will be taken before adjourn
ment.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
OVEY is ENVOY TO MEXICO
British Counselor at Rome Gets
Minister'S Post,

LONDON. September - LP.-Es-
mond Ovey, counselor of the British
embassy at Rome, yesterday WAS ap-
pointed Minister to Mexico
The resumption of formal diplomat
relations between Great Britain and
Mexico was announced August 30
Previous to that the two countries
had been without diplomatic contact
of any kind since June, 1924. and
without formal diplomatic relations
for more than 10 years.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Deerona Suede Cloth and
Twceds-in the most captivating
flares and straight-line models.
Fur collars. fur cuffs and III
some cases even fur edgings con-
trast beautifully with the coat
ings in gracklchcad blue. red,
brown dove and the popular
green.
The New Junior and Growing
Girls Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Women's Dresses,

10 pay Tor them. but one thing 10
| Women's Dresses!
+Womsn's $2s Figured Geer.
setts Afternoon Dresses, pas
tel shadings, full skirts, jabot
fronts, sizes IS and 80. SIS. 90
5-Womsn's $25 Aftsrn n
Drsssss, Hat crepe and printed
crepe; black, blonde, gray and
white; ss and 20. ....$14.75
5-Womsh's Georsetts Dresses,
long sleeves, jabets, in black.
navy and cocoa; So and
40 o....................$l4.75
6-Womsn's $25 Busi
Dresses, fiat crepe, hssh color
satin or crepe prints, in navy
and black; sizes 50 to
~ ........... .Sl8.5e
s-Womsn's $35 Satin Street or
Afternoon Dresses, with con.
trasting trimmings, oirdles or
| buttons; ~ and a.. $3.50
6-Womsn's $3.50 Navy and
Black Georsette Dresses, for
dinner and afternoon wear;
short sleeves or sleeveless;
lace yokes and deep insets In
skirt; also scru lace fronts
with vest; full skirt with
pIeats; sizes 3s to ~. 81. 50
3-Womsn's $3.50 Georsette and
Figured Crepe Ensembles, in
navy and coca; sizes 36 and
20 ............-.. ...... $1S.S0
6-Women's Beautiful $3.50 to
$3.50 Georsstts, Satin and
Lace Drsssss for daytime
wear; in rose, tan, navy and
black; sizes 36, 80 and
~ ..:........,...... $500
3-Women's $65 to $3.50 Dinner
and Aftsrnoen Froeks; net
with ombrs sirdle; black
| satin trimmed, with powder
blue beads; crepe roma in
titian; lace trimmed, sizes So
to 81 $3.50
| 2-Womsn's $65 and SIS Black
Flat Crepe Dresses, lace or
bead tr m m ed; size %
only ..................$32.So
2-Womsn's Ss6 and $115 Satin
Frocks, one fer sports, one for
svsninsj size 80 only. .$3z. 50
+Womsn's $6e.6o to SIS 0ser.
aette Afternoon and Dinner
Dresses, self, lace or bead
| trimmed; draped or straight
| line; sizes 80 and ~. $3.50
l2-Womsn's $s5 Figured I'm
| ported Crepe Models for
sports wear; bIus-and white
and red and white; si1es 30
and - .......-......-$3S.oo
2-Women's SIS and SIS Gray
| Gsorsstts Froeks; sizes -
| and 10. AS a.
| Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-24

heeessary-don be behind-time
Sweaters!
$3.50 Brushed Wool SIip.on
Sweaters, in plaid designs and
attractive eolorinss -, 1896
$40 AlI.woo, Knitted slip.on
Sweaters. in navy, trimmed
with buff. S7.S5
$3.50 to $40 Lightweight Knitted
Golf Coats, in white and pastel
shades ................, SASS
Sports Shop-Street Floor
Women's Suits!
1885 Tweed knieker Suits,
with smart hip-ieneth jackets
and knickers with wide but.
toned knee bands; brown,
gray, tan and oxford
gray ................. S24.S0
-Women'. $50 WooLTEx Tai
lored Suits, hip-lensth panel
jackets; tan, gray and
otue ............ $3Z.SO
1-Woman's SIPS Fine Tailored
Suit, in navy, bound with
twill braid .........S $3.50
1-Wom.n's $3.50 oxford Gray
Covert Tailored Suit. $3.50
1-Woman's $s5 Imported Gray
Mixture Suit .........$37.50
1-Woman'. $40 WooLTEx
Sports Suit, tan mix
ture $3.50
Second Floor
Blouses-Less!
$2.95 Fine French Wolfe BIouses,
short -sleeved friiI models,
trimmed with lace. 81 IS
2s-$5.s5 to $3.50 Crepe de Chine
Overblouses, with short
sleeves; white and bright
| SHADES .................S .S2.9S
$s.ss to $1o.5o Crepe de Chine,
Satin and Printed Silk Over.
blousss, long or short
sleeves ..$4.95
Second Floor
And Skirts!
1-$1o.75 Green and White Plaid
Sports Skirt irt...,......-.$7.5O
4
| 1-$1o.75 Tan Flat-crepe. Side
Pieatsd Skirt. $3.50
$3.50 Navy Blue Russian
/ Crepe Panel -pleated
| OMIT ..SS,VO
| Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Street Floor
Silk Stockings!

$2.75 Full Fashioned Silk Stock.
ings, sheer and medium
weights, with silk garter hsas
and feet. Every pair perfect,
and large color assert
nent .$2.35
Fuli-fsshioned Silk Stockings, in
white only; alsera few pairs
Of "bobbed" stockings in the
light eolors7 .SSc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Women's Coats!

All that are left from Summer!
2-$55 Topcoats in brown and
tan covert S38. SO
1-Woman's SIS Green Diagonal
Weave Sports Coat. .$37 so
1-Woman's $95 Imported Tan
Diagonal Weave Coat with
brown -and-rust striped Dor.
oeT .904.OO
1-Woman's $3.50 Black and
White Mixture Topeoat $3.50
1-Woman's $3.50 Black Otto
man Silk Coat. S39 so
Little Woman's $66 Sports
Coat, in brown and white
plaid ................ N.5O
2-Little Wensn's $49.5o Tobeoats
in tan and beige diagonal
weaves -. $3.50
Little Woman's $65 Dressy
Coat, black twill; tucked and
embroidered .$4.SO
Second Floor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

lemon in it is very good. Maybe
Vermont maple syrup is une-
qualed in any other part of this
country. Folks who have never
eaten it hot out of an evaporat-
ing pan, cooled by stringing it
into interesting initials or funny
faces on snow packed into bowl
can not know how good it is, or
how fascinating is the process OF
collecting it if they have not
walked on snowshoes through
groves of hard maple, thousands
on a hillside, and seen the men
with teams, in late February or
early March, tap the trees and
carry off the buckets to the
sugar house" where the sap is
boiled down to its right consist
ency. Maybe, also, these sugar
makers are unusually conserva-
tive, but Scandinavians, too, are
known for their reserve. There
is a generous slice of human
nature in all the hooks of this
world, it seems.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

Among the German aristocracy,s
he said there are many who have
suffered severely by the fall OF the
mark. Their pride forbids them to
make any public complaint OF their
poverty. I think, II your king ap-
proves, that this money would be well
spent. perhaps best spent. In relieving
their distress"
Casimir had little doubt that the
German arfstocracy-at all events one
member OF it-would benefit by the
Ave hundred pounIs.
1T is" said Won Steinveldt, "a most
generous gift. l beg Of you 70 con-
vey 20 your king my warmest thanks"
CasImlr took out of his pocket the
crimson case which contained the
Golden Adder OF Lystrla.
Ills majesty" he said. 'is deeply
conscious Of your kindness In acting
ms his almoner, and II not unmIndful
Of the many services which you have
rendered In the past to the unfortu-
nate kingdom Of Lystria. lie begs
your acceptance OF the Order Of the
Golden Adder OF Lystria."
Won steinveldt picked the adder out
Of Its box and held II suspended by
the pink ribbon attached to II. Then.
standing up and bowling deeply TO Cas-
lmir. he pinned the decoration to the
breast OF his tunic. II hung there, the
last In the second row OF decorations
which Won steinveldt wore There
were twenty-nine Of them and the
Golden Adder made the thirtieth.
Il accept IT," he said, 'in recogni-
ton. not OF the services have rem
dered. but OF those ! hope to render
TO your native land. I think you un-
derstand me. Count Casimir."
Casimir did, or thought he did. No
doubt Won Steinveldt was OF opinion
that he would render valuable serv-
Ices to Lystrla by marrying the prin-
cess and ascending the throne.
Il am also charged by his majesty"
he said. ito inform your excellenz that
II at any time you should wish to Wis
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
Observations From h e
East and Seeing Old
New England.
CONTINUED from Page -

carved tablets in the walls. In
the shadow of those mammoth
pillars which guard the memory
of the only kind of American
nobility: character, one looks
across the Potomac TO another
piece of memorable ground, the
Arlington Cemetery and General
Lees home on slight elevation
to the right.
A view more encompassing but
hardly more historically signifi-
cant is the sweep of the ocean,
crowded wharves, and crooked
streets curving with the Charles
river, seen from the top of the
Bunker Hill monument just out of
Boston. The Commons in the
center of that old city, covering
about three blocks and laid out
like a park, is perhaps as peace
fully alive with squirrels and
doves as in the days of the ia
nous lea Party.
Harvard University, a few
minutes out of Boston, over in
Cambridge, is substantially every
thing that jealous fasteners
award it. The ivy covered build
ings, the high towers, and the
quiet shadows under the trees
all look scholarly behind the
iron gates. But if things are
auspiciously old looking within
the campus walls, there is just as
decided a twentieth century
modernism which comes from
within the huge athletic stadium
when a few thousand men cheer
HARVARD (accent on the
last syllable) as a maroon-sweat-
cred man crosses the goal line
with the football. Yale, at New
Haven, Connecticut, does not let
its men forget its strength in the
past; carved into every crevice is
the face Of its mascot: a bulldog.
Despite the tradition and repu-
tation back of the eastern insti-
buttons of learning, their gradu-
ates must stand the test of
honesty, their diploma being no
more a guarantee that its holder
will lead a contributing life than
that of any younger, western
college. No section of this
United States has a monopoly on
opportunity. From fire-swept
northern Minnesota may come
another Lincoln; as likely, he
may come out of the woods of
Maine.
Travellers expect to find the
respective peoples of our East
and West widely different and
are surprised to find them strik-
ingly alike. New Englanders
are hospitable even as the Danes.
Quite as much "stemning" rises
from steaming brown bread and
baked beans on a Saturday night
as out of the aroma of Danish
coffee on n Sunday afternoon.
And, really, tea served with
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25


II the Mascotte table will be reserved
for you and proper deduction. fifty
per cent In fact, will be made to your
bill"
II shall certainly accept the invita-
tion." said Won Steinveldt. II have
long wished TO see the Princess Calyp-
so dance. She is still dancing there.
hope"
"She danced last night"
"And tonightf No, tonight am
engaged, and the night after. VIII
the Princess Calypso be dancing next
Monday nightr
Casimir sincerely hoped not. II his
plans worked out as he wished. the
princess would be well on her way TO
Lystria on Monday night. But he did
not want to say that to Won Stein
veldt. He made an effort TO get away
from the subject Of the Princess
Calypso.
Ellis majesty" he said. "hopes TO
engage an English dancer for the Mas
cote. She is. I am told. well known
and greatly appreciated in London. II
your excellenx win come and see her
when she arrives you win no doubt
be pleased. Her name Is Temple. vio-
Ia Temple"
"Ach," said Won Steinveldt. II think
know the name. Let me see. hear
a little OF the gossip OF the London
clubs. though ! should no longer be
admitted as a member OF one OF them.
Is not that the lady TO whom young
Lord Norheys Is 80 deeply attachedr
Casimir felt that the time had come
for getting at the real object Of his
mission. This chance mention OF Nor
heys' name gave him his opportunity.
speaking OF Lord Norheys." he
said. reminds me that his majesty
asked me TO say to you"
Won Steinveldt interrupted him.
That Lord Norheys IL In Berlin.
But I know II already. I had q visit
from him this morning A very
charming young man. Perhaps he 10
over here to take care Of Miss Tenn
Pile"
Casimir. who had been uneasy all
through the interview, became actu-
ally uncomfortable He did not un-
derstand what Won Steinveldt meant.
Miss Temple" he said. has not
yet arrived In Berlin.
ITO BE- eontinusdl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
AUCTION NEAR ASKOV

will sell at public auction on
my place, l mile west of Askov'
on Friday, June 26, commencing
at 1:30 p. m.
One red COW and two Holsteln
cows, all three are young cows
and will freshen in October one
bay horse; one gray mare, D
years old; some white and some
brown Leghorn chickens.
One 4 foot mower for / or 2
horses, hay rake, wagon, wagon
box, buggy, set heavy harness, set
buggy harness, one-horSe cultlva-
tor, 12-inch pillow, spike tooth har-
row, spring tooth harrow and
other farm tools, some potato
crates, bobsled.
Kitchen cupboard, two 5-gallon
cream cans, cook stove, 2 heating
stoves, hard coal stove, bed, some
tables, some chairs, couch, other
furniture, 20 gallon stone jar,
some fruit jars and many small
Ter items.
An extra good photograph, six
leather seated chairs, one rocker
and arm chair, flower stand, sew.
ing machine, cooking utensils and
dishes, gas stove, laundry stove;
wash stand, two fruit stands, re,
frigerator, Planet, Jr. seeder; gar,
den cultivator, high chair, reed
carriage, baby sled, 2 good came
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren visit
ed at the Olaf Nelson home Sun
day.
Rev. Blair of Duluth, spent the
week end at the Jim Ogilvie
home.
Roy Wood has just completed
four miles of grading for Norman
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howey of
Bruno, visited at the Jim 0gilvie
home Thursday.
Art Sangren and family visited
at the Leonard Kowitz home
Thursday evening.
Albert Tietz and wife and
Lillian Purull visited at the Geo.
Hyatt home Sunday.
Mrs. Eric McCloud and children
and Mary Wolff spent Sunday at
the VIM. Bonnin home.
Frank Kelly and friend of
Mason City, Iowa, are visiting his
father here a few weeks.
Milton Stapp of Minneapolis,
is visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Bert Forsyth and family.
Omar Forsyth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Ogilvie and Mrs. Messenger
visited at Finlayson Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Devall and children
and Mrs. Bert Forsyth visited
with Mrs. Bonnin Tuesday after
noon.
Barney Amundson of Willow
River, was demonstrating in this
vicinity, a fly dope for stock. 1t
sure is fine. A sale follows
every demonstration.
Andrew Henhapl from Su-
perior, arrived here Wednesday
last week and will settle down
on his farm. We are glad to see
more settlers coming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
ITO Be continued,

Il want your attention close
ly," said biology instructor in a
Pine county school to a class in
the final work of the term.
and ! win show you the princi-
pal points in which anthropoid
ape differs from man. If you
wish to understand it you will
have to watch me closely"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

ras, fruit jars and crooks, folding
stand with wringer, tubs, heater,
heavy anvil.
Terms-All sums under SO
cash On sums over $40 time Will
be given until Nov. l, 1925, on
bankable paper at SO interest.
Mrs. Johanne Nielsen, Owner.
Vim. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.
First State Bank, Askov, Clerk.
American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

Buy or sell-big or small deals
makes no difference, the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
N0TAS FDITORIALES
sALlMENTO O vENENO?

De ninguna quereos dar grito de fasa aIar-
ma que pueda tener ccnsecuencas conaproducentes
tapocc debenos calar cuando un probea que
envueve la saud del pueblo Por 10 menos qereos traer
Ell asunto a la consideration del pals del goberno.
g doctor Dobal galeno cuyas opinones merecen un
estudo serene sqera de atencon de
ta dice haber hecho descubrento sensacona
concrete esta expedendo productos amentcos que
neran los ccnsudores Damos ell dato desnudo de
paabrera de toda expcac6n centca que hace al
esta ocas6n Las causas ecesaro dscutirIas Lo
lmportante son los eectos la genie que isterosa-
mente nesperadanente como herda de invisible rayo
fatal. aexa4
Las paIabras del tienen que exctar nues
tro teres mas vvo Especialmene cando estan
das por la reacon de los uchos de esta noe que
81 decara haber tratado las 1tias semanas, sta
de personals ntoxcadas cue e anna haber assdo mas
e. r0fedo doctor nos cuena la enfern1eddd de
pegro de miete ahora or substancias hper
tonicas en- los aentos Con esos datos impossible son.
rer envovernos de nlevo on la apata la ndferencia
El Coinsonado de Sanidad confonta probIena
qe debe rescver 10 mas prono possible beneco del pals
IAento veneno? ;Que hay encerrado en- las atas que
Pesqueras del extanero? Esta reaente la pue-
bio on pegro nnene mas a1n, sufrendo va las conse-
cuenoias de una situaci6n anorna Q insostenbie?
He aqul la oportmdad de que ell Departaento de Sa-
nidad debe apovecharse. FL pals pde que SUI OPT
mon atorfzada En- Ell esta depositaa toda la conanza
que 81 Olga sera que a hacerse Esta equivocado
doctor Dobal es enester segur consoles?
nente una abstenc6n absolute de las mpotadas?
Es certo que elias estan envenenando las personals que
las ingieren?
81 Departamento Sanidad tiene la palabra Que de-
nuestre rapidez habldad Que esponda las terrbes
acsacones que anza una copetente contra esos
aIlentos; ndrectaente contra e Su sIencio n case
como este sera inconcebible criminal.
En- que ell doctor Doba tenga raz6n, eI Departa-
ento de Sanidad tenda que deenderse de acsa
clones la nejor de mpiarse de antemano de
da possible macha sera corregr la faIta tempo. Por
esperamos todos veo active innedataente Que pruebe
dida de tempo. EIo redundant gloria para ST. benecos
comerciales para las fras que portan los prodctos
question y, sobre todo, seguridad para ell p1bIico
No dudamos que ell Departamento de Sanidad sabra
arrostrar ell probIeina con vaor eficienca.