davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

Hiram Percy Maxim lines were OBJ
served, in 1877, by Schiaparelli,
the italian astronomer. He
called the markings "canali,"
the Italian word for "chan-
nelS." But canals" appealed
to the English-speaking imagi-
nation and canals stuck.
Other astronomers smiled at
schiaparelli. They questioned
his sincerity, his sanity, his So
briefly, his apparatus and his
eyesight. No one else could see
the lines.
Even today, when their exist
ence is admitted, they may be
seen only under well-nigh per-
feet conditions and by trained
observers. The lines are still at
the threshold of visibility.
Schiaparelli admitted he could
not see them if he partook Of
coffee, tobacco or alcohol. Any
thing which impaired sensitivity
Of vision rendered the markings
invisible.
The French astronomer, Per-
rotin, was the first to verify
the Italian observers amazing
discovery. Thollon, his assistant,
Substantiated the claims. Then
others saw the lines.
MARS LINES
Due to the instability Of the
earth's atmosphere, photographs
were out Of the question, though
ultimately drawings were made
by which important points were
checked.
These drawings showed that
nearly all the lines were on
great circles; that is, they took
the shortest route between the
points which they connected.
This led to the belief that they
were the work of intelligence.
Impressed by such evidence,
Percival Lowell, the American
astronomer, decided to devote
his fortune and life to investi-
eating the possibility that man
was not the only intelligent
being in the cosmic machine.
He realized that If these fine
lines and other markings were
to be accurately observed, he
must have steady air.
The best conditions, he
found were at Flagstaff,
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Are Martians Smiling at Our Boulder Danl
Specializing About Us, Too?
By Nelson Harding

keen vision, he was fitted for
Martian observations. Con-
slant training had Sharpened
his eyeSight.
Within a year he produced
facts which startled the world.
He not only corroborated the
lines reported by schiaparelli,
but discovered many other
markings. At both ends Of
each line he found round spots,
and still more spots at the
points of intersection. More
over, several lines joined at the
same spot.
If these were haphazard
cracks, like those in dried mud,
he maintained, they would not
meet at the same point. II
they were the work Of intelli-
gence, if they represented some
sort Of a system, the terminal
points where several lines con.
verged would naturally be ex"
pected.
SNOW AND ICE
To appreciate the significance
Of Marian lines, we must
consider other facts. Out
standing is the shortage Of
water. Millions Of years ago
oceans soaked into the thick
crust.
Yet there is snow and ice
at the poles. White polar
caps may be seen distinctly.
When spring begins in the
northern hemisphere, the polar
cap shrinkS. At the same time
the areas below darken. AS
summer arrives these areas be-
come green. Then, as fall ap-
proacheS, they turn brown. In
winter they completely fade
out.
This would indicate that
melting polar SHOWS supply
water for green vegetation In
lower 1atitudeS.
That distinguished American
astronomer, w. H. Pickering,
has suggested that Mars has
real canals, used for irrigation.
Lowell held to the same belief.
Everything on Mars may have
been subordinated to a uniVer-
sal problem-dwindling water
supply. Even nationalism may
have been neglected in face Of
the common need for conSerV.
ing and distributing water.
Nothing WHICH we on this
earth have built compares in
magnitude to these So-called
Marian canals.
Possibly the MartianS see US
through telescopes more power
full than We are able to build,
and are smiling in amusement
at Boulder Dam.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Articles by Mr.. Maxim appear
Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day. The subject Of the next
one o.: ''WilI Ultra Sound Pro
duce q New Race Of HumanS?"
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Listen, World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson

out to buy, with tears and sweat
and blood and death rattle, that
liberty which now comes to uS,
wrapped in celophane!
A bitter picture? Yet it IL
doubtful if dramatist has ever
drawn truer one than Max
well Anderson has in his "Val-
ley Forge" portrayal Of George
Washington.
Here moves the trutt-of q
man, Of a war, Of an endless
agony. And never have We
needed it more than in these
cry-baby days.
Hard times? Too cruelty
hard for many. But have you
ever thought of the hard times
they faced-those men who
built this nation?
Nor need you go back to
Washington.
Touch any convenience that
serves your life today. The
lump Of coal that warns you-
the cloth that covers you.
Using that coal or cloth, do
you remember q gaSping man,
laboring in the steaming dark
ness Of a mine-a rickety
child, watching with dulled
and aged eyes the laundering
loom?
GREAT PRICE
What did it cost that man,
that child, to give you warmth
and cover? What do you owe
them in return?
And these are the least Of
your debts.
Not only all that you have,
but all that you ARE, was
bought for you at a great price.
Each decent thought, each
brave impulse, which you con-
slider to be your own intimate
achievement, was handed down
a long, dark trail by hands now
dead and forgotten.
Never a strand Of character
that Is not salt with the sweat
and tears, dark with the blood,
of those who strived against saw
age darkness that today you
might have light.
Therein lies civilization. Not
in the things We own-money or
land-but in that flickering
torch which passes from hand
to hand.
Hourly we take that torch
use it-then hand it on. Or do
we?
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
The Greatest Show
On Earth
BU John SnHre, T.

feated and they want some
place to stay.
Also, as Senator Copeland
says:
"They want an office with .
telephone 50 they can call all
people who might find them an
other job"
Consequently it is rather diff
ficult to evict them.
After experiencing difficulty
with the defeated members,
Senator Copeland announces:
II soIemnIy pledge that i'll
ever learn that 1 have been de-
feated 1 will close up my office
within one week."
For the first two days Of the
Seventy-fourth Congress the
House chamber and galleries
were filled with Implications of
Sartortal supremity.
Sunday best" raiment was
worn.
The men wore cutaways or
neatly tailored business suits.
Clad in a business suit was
Representative James P. Bu-
chanan, chairman of the House
Appropriations mittee.
Buck" halls from Texas and
Is proud Of it.
He Is so proud of it that in a
place where men Uere wedrtn0
highly polished shoes and, II.
some instances, spatS, his feet
Were adorned 1Uith hi0h-heeled
co1Dboy boots.
There is . new order Of things
ut the Home Owners Loan Cor
pOratiOn Of which John H. Fa-
hey Is chairman.
The press Of work has forced
them to put on a night shift OF
employees in some departments.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

stained rags,
a tall, gaunt
man with Bit
ter, brooding
eyes. At his
heels, a cile
Of linn pin g
half.sta r v e d
wrecks that,
t W o ye a r s
OAAANSS W y \ y
men.
What price
the glory of
war? There
it was, plain
for any fool
to read. FroZ.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Sold After 237 Years
One New York Lot

The last previous Of plot Of land Hudson Street.
In New York. just sold the Trinity Church Corporation
the King of England.
He decided it to the church in 1897
has taken 27 years make second deed for that plot
Of land to convey from church to private individual
It will probably take whole lot than two and half
centuries to make deeds transferring private property there
from individuals to the modern version Of kngFacst
Communist dictators
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

Instead Of
appearing at
work at 8
O'Clock, a nd
working until
4 3: 3 0 Cor
! a t e r., GER
t a / n e m
ployeS arrive
at 8 in the
morning and
are at their
d e ks until
$3.50, W h e n
the y make
way for the
5 e c o n d
ahiff
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

A friend of mine who calls
himself a dachshund is furious
over an article he has just read
in a scientific paper purporting
to give the essential qualities Of
a good dachshund. He finds
himself libeled by implication.
II think I could sue," said my
friend. This man here has said,
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Dog Libel
By Robert BenchIey

count of a conversation, and Is
designed only to show the fu-
tility of libel suits.
Listen to this" he said 1--WE
will leave out the spectacleS this
time): "The special work of q
dachshund is to enter a badger
hole and hold the attention Of
the animal until it can be dug
out.
IT never saw a badger" he
said, without looking up from
the paper, much less tried to
hold its attention. How do you
hold a badgers attention, any
Way?"
"I shouldn't think that it
would be very hard" I said.
"You could make faces, or just
say, Look, badger I don't
imagine that badgers mind
wanders easily, once the badger
has caught sight of something"
"That is beside the point,
anyway" he said, Grossly.
1.-THE point is that I do not go
into badger holes myself. Does
that, or does it not, imply that
I am not a real dachshund?"
"You are too touchy," said.
''There must be plenty Of real
dachshunds in this country
who don't go near a badger
hole from one years end to
the other. No jury in the
world would count that as a
personal slur on you"
every well, then-here Is
another crack: The hind legs
should be strong and capable,
and viewed from behind must
20 down straight and by no
means show the turning in at
the heel known as cow-hockS.
This is very common and very
bad Why doesn't he mention
my name and be done with
it? Why doesn't he come right
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

wanted.
The man
most inter-
ested Is Pat
rick j. Far
reN, I. c. c.
Commissioner
whose term
expired on
December 81.
Thus far Far.
rell has not
been told
whether or
not he is to
be reappoint-
ed and natur-
IT..
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

shift. John HI. Fahey
And when their employers
say that their work is over at
$3.50 they mean exactly that
hour.
When the gong rings work
erS ON that shift must leave.
No overtime IL permitted,
which CompensateS somewhat
for the early hour Of arrival.
Copyright, 1895, The Washington
TimNEl
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

out and say: 'Frledel INNER
man is not a genuine dach'
Shund?"
Gould you prove in a court
of law that you are a genuine
dachshund?" I asked. trying
not to be brutal about 1t.
It probably is just as well
that he dropped the suit.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
Articles by Robert Benchley
appear each Monday, Wed1teS.
day and Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

Certainly, if
o ur m o s t
powerful tele-
scope were
t r a nsported
to our neigh
boring planet
and we could
look into it,
we would see
no sign Of
life here.
First hint Of
i n t diligence
on Mars was
given when
criS s. cross
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
This Liberty-What Do
You Owe For 1t?

Gray, sleet-slaShed sky. Strip
ped trees above SCARED earth.
Striding across it, in mud
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

Presidential notice Of two
vacancies on the Interstate
Commerce Com mission Is
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Words of Wise Men

If 1t is not often that an
opinion is worth expressing
which cannot take care of it.
self.-HolmeS.
Debts and lies are generally
mixed together.-Rabelais
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

There Is nothing the body
suffers that the soul may not
profit by.-Meredith.
Give to faith the things which
belong to faith.-Bacon.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Hiram Percy Maxim

Can it be that the MartianS
are guessing whether there are
intelligent beings on earth?
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

Arizona, and there, at an alti-
tude Of 1000 feet, he built
Lowell Observatory. This he
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

equipped with the best telescope
then available.
Possessed of exceptionally
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

like to know Just what the
Chief Executive plans to do
with his old Job.
If the President pleases, Mr..
Farrell would be only too glad
to have 1t again.
Expiration of FarrelPS term
makes the Commission some
1DhGt top-he1vy In UteD OF the
fact that the President has not
filled the UGcGncv created 1Ohen
Joseph B. Eastman tDGS named
CoordinGtor of Railroads.
There are rumors that Farrell
will not be reappointed to his
old job and that it Is to be
filled by one Of those exes that
Norris "lame-duck" amendment
will not touch.
They say that the job is to 80
to . "lame- duck" member Of
Congress who served for several
years on the House Interstate
Commerce Committee.
But Farrell would like to
know.
Senator Royal s. Copeland, Of
New York, one Of those rare
men who is pleased to wear
each day a carnation given to
him by Mrs. Copeland as q
token Of their marriage, has
made solemn pledge.
As chairman Of the Senate
Rules Committee he must find
office space for the members of
the Senate and with several in
coming sOIOns to place 1t is not
an easy task.
Defeated members are er-
trenteIy reluctant to leGUe the
spacious offices in the Senate
office Building after they are
advised that their services are
no longer required by the UoterS
and maintain the suites as long
as possible.
Their employees are equally
reluctant to move. Their pay
continues until January / fol-
lowing the November election
in which their employer was de.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
OLD FAVORITES
Robert Burns
"A Red. Red Rose

a Red, Red Rose --RO6eTt Burns
my luve is like a red, red rose,
That's newly sprung in June.
o my luve is like the melode,
That's sweetly played in tune
AS fair art thou, my bonnie lass,
So deep in luve am I,
And will luve thee still, my dear,
Till a the seas gang dry.
Till a. the seas gang dry, my dear,
And the rocks melt wi the sun!
And will luve thee still, my dear,
While the sands O life shall
And fare thee weel my only luve,
And fare thee wee awhile
And will come again, my luve,
Though it ten thousand mile!
YRenders are invited to send to the editor their sg
cestions of OLD favortes among the poems for repring
IN this spQce.l
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Ell CONFLICTO
De Los CINES
. SIGUE EN- PIE
Los importadores rechazan
las proposiciones de Ha-
cienda

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Noyiem-
bre "a (Exclusivo).- Hoy, la Co
mission Mixta encargada de estu-
diar ell problena de la industrial
einematograflca en- ST. aspecto fis-
cal. Sc reunio por Ultima vez, ha-
hiendo manifestado los importado-
res de pelfculas extranjeras su in
conformidad con las proposiciones
hechas por la Secretaria de Ha-
cienda, hacienda causa comdn con
ellos los elementos nacionales, por
10 que ahora dnicamente falta que
Ell licenciado Eduardo Suarez, IT,
tular de Hacienda, Olga la Ultima
palabra en- ell asunto.
Arthur r. P~ratcflett. representa-
te de los DISTRIBUTORS de Pelfcu-
las norteamericanos. presento I'm
memorandum en- ell que rechaza
las proposiciones de los %represen-
tantes de Hacienda.
Pratchett insiste en- que Ell I'M
puesto sobre Ia renta de la Cedula
Segunda sc cause 1nica y exclusi-
vamente sobre las .cantidades remi-
tldas al productor extranjero Y no
sobre las sumas que los distribui-
dores de Mexico obtienen del x
hibidor. Refiriendose al problema
~arancelario pide. en- nombre de u
representatives que ell impuesto So
hre importation de ~peliculas Ell de
dog pesos kilo legal, hasta la can
ti1ad de Glen mil metros importa-
da. Y que esta suma quede sujeta
a. n tarifa mayor.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
MEDIDAS EN-
RUSSIA CONTRA
EL SABOTAGE
Los trabajadores Sc oponen
a un sistema empleado
en- las minas

Moscu, Novlembre a. Up. Las
autoridades han comenzado a I'm
poner medidas contra los sabotsa-
dores de I'm sistema recientemente
introducldo en- todos los trabajos,
bajo lie cual. Sc dice. aumento con-
siderablemente la production en-
Rusia.
Algunos obreros Sc oponen a la
adopcion del sistema, llamado de
decentralization de los movimlen-
tos y del uso de las herramlentas.
Alexei G. Stakhaoov, minero de
hula que invento Ell slstema. ex-
trafa solamente sells toneladas de
carbon diarias antes de adoptarlo,
pero al presente. ayudado por otro
minero, extrae mas de Glen tonela-
das al dfa, segdn los reportes off,
eiales.
b. metodo, extendiendose fuera
de las minas. sc aplica actualmen-
tie en- varias Industries. pero al mis-
mo tempo Sc han entablado alta
que5 contra los innovadores, llama
dos "stakhanovitas".
En- la nina de hula Ivan, GER
ca de Stalino, Sc han efectuado
cuatro detenciones por Ell asesi-
nato de I'm Stakhanovita, Nicholai
~~zeknoff, delito que las autorida-
des han calificado de venganza por
haber introduc!do ell sistema en-
esa region.
nfro 1,fpara 1Io7oo1a rf,anI-a a..
detenido tambien cerca de Stalino,
acusandosele de disparar contra el
CERT nte de la nina. Dos personals
fueron detenidas en- Serpukhov. en-
a provincial do Moscu, por apo
rrear 3 un ~excavador que doblo sus
resultados a~plicando Ell sistema.
Los obreros de la fabrica Coz
max, en- Mosc1, donde Sc acunan
las monedas y Sc imprimen los Sc
los de correo. han aprendido a
manejar dos maquinas en- lugar de
una o la aplicacion del nuevo
plan.
Andnciase que debido al movi-
miento de StakhanoY, ell pals reci-
bra 10000 "centeners" mas de
carnes por aho de los cue Sc es-
peraba; 10000 centeners mas de pro
ductos de lecherfa; $4,000 centeners
mas de jabon; 7o0.000,0 900 mas de
c~erillos y mas productos agrfcolas
y MADEIRA.
Esperase tambien que la cons
truccion del f%errocarril subterra-
nan IA hneaA 80 aEH@A1A W-..A-
mas antes que 10 estipulado.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
MEDIA PARA FACILI-
TAR Ell TRAFFIC.

Con ell objeto de facilitar ell ira
fico en- ell centric de la ciudad du-
rante los dias de compras en- pre-
paracion de Ia celebration de la Ma
vidad. las autoridades de policfa 81
raron aver ordenes prohibiendo ell
estacionamlento de automobiles en-
las Gales mas centrlcas.
Las ordenes del jefe Davis esta
blecen que desde ell dia 9 de Diciem
bre hasta ell % del mismo Sc prohi
bira ell estacionamiento de vehicu-
los desde las 1890 de la mafana a
las 6 de la tarde. en- las Gales Ter
cera Y Cuarta, desde la Gale Los
Angeles a la Hill; en- la Quinta,
Sexta, Septima y octava. desde Los
La opinión., 1935-11-24
ID OFRECIO FL
PRESIDENTE DE-
La REPUBLICA
Los empleados Sc reunen
para discutir con calna
Ell asunto

clUoA0 DE MEXICO, Noviem-
bre ga t~Exelusiyo). = En- ell 10
cal q1e ocupa en- las Gales de CO.
Ion la c. G. 0. C. Sc reunleron hoy
representatives de dlstintas secrs-
tarfas d. Estado y Departs mentos
Autonomos. para tratar diversos
asuntos que atanen dlrecta mente =
los ~empleados p1blicos. en- cone-
Non con la Ley del servicio Civil
que = ofrecido ell Executive expe-
dir a la mayor b~revedad.
Ampliamente Sc discutieron en- In
asamblea los puntos fundamentals
u en- ell %concepto de los delssa-
dos deben pr~esentarss en- primer
termino a la consideration del Pre-
sidente de la Repdblica, con ell pro
posito - benefioiar a los ssrvido-
res de la Nacion. Sc cambiaron In.
presiones sobIe ell particular, mani
f~estandose Ell sentir de la mayoria
de las personals reunidas en- Ell sen
lido de que Sc comience a trabajar
desde luego por c~onseguir algunas
v~entajas.
Sc acordo solicitar del general
Cardenas que los ceses del personal
de la Administrator sean dictados
preyio Juicio administrative. en-
que los empleados sean escuchados
en- sus d~efensas y con Ia lnterven-
cion de las agrupaciones e. que per
~tenezcan; asimismo solicitar IN au
mento de diez por ciento sobre los
sueldos actuales para compensar
Ell ALA de los precios de todos los
articulos; exigir en- cumplimiento
del horario official eli pago de no.
ras extras. en- SD case, para I'm
pedir que con Ell pretexto de econo
MAS Sc cese una parte del perso-
nal y Sc haga TRAFALGAR mas tempo
al que queda en- cada oncina, al
arbitrio de los jefes.
La opinión., 1935-11-24

taeio es Ell contacto con las per-
sonas que 10 sufren.
Por regla general eonienza en-
forms de una pequeha Ilasa que
aparece en- eualquier parte del
cuerpo, pero con particularidad
en- los 6rganos whales y esta es
la primera fass de la enferme.
dad.
La seeunds Ease SO carseterl-
Ia por una erupei6n que apa-
reee en- Ia piel, o p~refereneis
en- la region del peeho y es de
color cobrixo; sin oomezon o do.
Tor. otras de las evideneias de
que ell nal ha Ilegado al segun.
do erado son las s~iauientes: in
flamaci6n de las elandulas del
cueIlo y las ineles, %perdida del
apetito, doIor en- los ndsculos,
anenia, caida del cabello y ul-
cersciones en- la eareanta.
81 tercer grade Sc presenta
despues de que ell segundo ha
p~rogresado durante algunos me-
ses y envueIve cualquier 6rga-
no del cuerpo. La erupcion en-
este case es mas p%rofunda, en-
forma de granos redondos que
afectan cuaIquier parte del euer-
po semejSndose a otras enfer.
medades tales como: lupus, &c.
zema y otras infeeciones cuta-
meas. Este NAL, al llegar al ter
GER grado ataca a la nariz, eau
sando ulceracion y perdida de
teiidos; tambien atsea al cora.
ION. los rihones, los vases ca.
pilares, las articuiaeiones y ell
cerebro, siendo una de las eau
sas mas ccmunes de la demen.
ella.
Esta enfermedad de la sansrs
puede ser transmitida a los nj.
nos por herencia y los cue ma.
cen con ella no muestran sus
manifestations peculisres has
"a que no ilsgan a eierta edad.
AIgunas de las muestras o evi.
dencias de enfermedad de la
sangre en- los nihos es la CO.
guerra, sordera y la formation
anornat de los dientes. Por for.
tuna las muieres aflisidas por
este NAL abortan con mueha fire.
c%ueneia.
Hasta haee currents amos no
habia medic de %diferenciar esta
enfermedad de las otras. exeep.
to por los sintomas quo muehas
veees daban iuear a muchas
confusiones. Pero por fin Sc des-
A palas basfa Ia Ffp1fnroa = an Ia
La opinión., 1935-11-24
REGRESA A MASAYA Ell
SIR. PELAYO PORTA

Hacienda la comparacion de que
Los Angeles Sc parece en- mucho a
Barcelona. ell c~apitalista nicara-
giiense Pelayo Porta Sc preparaba
aver a r%etornar a Masaya, lugar
donde tiene su residential y sus In
tereses.
Hace como afo Y medic lego n
Los Angeles en- transito para Euro
pa. y tanto lie agrado ell china, cos
tumbres y vida de Los Angeles, que
preftrio Quedarse aquf en- e de ir
a visitar Ell viejo Mundo en- donde
va habia estado en- otras ocasio-
mes.
La opinión., 1935-11-24

eubri6 Ia rrueea Wasssrnan,
mediants la cual su identifica-
ci6n Sc sfectGa sin genero do
duda. La prueba sc lleVs . eabo
tomando una pequeha eantidad
de sansrs de la vena principal
de uno de los brazos. Por medic
de ella sc sabs ST ell tratamien-
to a que Ell paciente Sc somets
esta produoiendo los resultsdo.
debidos, siendo tambisn IN indi.
clio de curaei6n.
va que esta snfermsdad ss
Psreee a nuehas otras, In prus.
bs Wasserman Sc sfectla sism-
pre- que Sc sospeeha su presen-
eia, sobrs TODD an infeceiones
de Ia piel.
Las personals cue experiment
tan los sintomas meneionsdos
on renslones anteriores deben
soneterse a Ia prueba Wasser-
man y en- case de que ssta sea
positiva, al tratamiento adeeua.
do 10 mas pronto possible o fin
de eVitar cue Ell NAL avsnes.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
CAUSAS DE UN ACCI-
DENTE F~ERROVIARIO

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Noyiem-
bre 2S.-(Exclusivo).- Que ell des-
carrilsmiento del tren de p~asajeros
de Juarez a Mexico. registrado an
tier en- las cercanfas de Torreon
Sc debio a que ell m%aquinista iba
corriendo a razon de sesenta kilo-
metros por bora, es 10 que dice un
boletin de las Lineas Nacionales.
FL maaulnista. a quien Sc hace
responsible del descarrilamiento,
tue a~prehendido por las autorlda-
des de Torreon y conslgnado
En- el descarrilamiento registra-
do en- las cercanias de Torreon.
murieron tres personals y otras
siete r%esultaron heridas.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
TRABAJOS
DENTALES a
BAJOCOSTO

Los preeios son shora muy bajos en-
toda class de trabaios dentalss. 81
necesita que le rellenen un diente, o
necesita puentes, placas o -cualquier
o visite a fin de que ahorrs consl-
derablemente.
La opinión., 1935-11-24

tendIoa =
tempo Ii E ne
consecueneias
fun E st as va
que afecta a
cast todos los
o rg nos del
cusrpo.
ElZ nal Sc
propaga p o r
los besos; al
usar vasos con
taminados o
pahuelos 0 to-.
hal1as ~infecta-
das; pero ell
medic mas fire.