davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Sister Mury,S
Kitchen
BY MARY e. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

Crabapples have an ineradicable
association with the farm for me,
probably because they were stock
in-trade Of great-Aunt Nancy,
whose orchard provided so many OF
the good extras that make my child
hood memorable.
And, of course, it is true that
few city jewellers make use OF the
fine crabapples that can be
bought in the market late every
summer. Incompatible as a jelly
gruit because OF their unrivalled
blending Of fruit acid and pectin,
they are even better spiced. Until
you've, eaten lamb, pork, or duck
with spiced crabapple you've
missed one of the worlds most
satisfying taste thrills.
I'm hoping that these recipes
will spur you to putting up some
for yourself.
Crabapple Jelly
Cut the fruit into small pieces
cutting out blossom end and all
defective parts. Put into kettle
with enough cold water to cover
fruit. Cover and COX slowly un-
til soft. Strain through jelly bag.
Measure juice. Put juice into
kettle and boil rapidly for five
minutes. Slowly sift in as many
cups of sugar as there were cups
of Juice and boil until the syrup
sheets from the spoon. Pour into
sterilized jelly glasses and seal
with paraffin. Cover with a sec
ond layer Of paraffin.
Late in the season when ounces
and cranberries make their appear
ance, I make jelly known as
Paradise Jelly"
Paradise jelly
Twenty crabapples, 10 ounces,
quart cranberries.
Wash and pick over cranberries
Wash crabapples and ounces and
cut into small pieces, cutting out
blossom end and all defective parts
Put into kettle with enough cold
water to cover and add cranberries
Cover and cook until soft. Strain
through jelly bag. Measure Juice
Bring to the boiling point and for
every cup of juice add one cup
sugar. Boil, Swimming as necessary.
and when syrup sheets from spoon
turn into sterilized jelly glasses and
cover with parafAn. Cover with a
second layer of paraffin when cold.
1t will take about eight minutes to
cook the Juice and sugar.
Spiced Crabapples
Four pounds crabapples. 2 1-2
cups cider vinegar. liz cup light
brown sugar, / tablespoon whole
cloves, 1 stick cinnamon four inch
es long. tablespoons ground gin
ger.
Select perfect crabapples. Wash
and steam until tender but not
broken. Make a syrup Of vinegar,
sugar and spices tied in bag.
Boil FIVE minutes and add crab
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

this scale with their intelligence
tests then compared both with their
school marks. The character traits
won out distinctly. Those with low
intelligence test scores but with
fine character out-did those with
high intelligence ratings but low
character scores.
8. They may do so for three
reasons; first some one else may
steal the glory, second. the dis
covery or invention may be the
product of so many minds that
the original creator is lost In the
shuffle; and third. the individual
may b ESQ sour and seif-centered
his greatness will never be recog-
nized. ! know two scientific men
whose discoveries are about Of
equal Importance; one Is known
all over the world. Tho other
scarcely known at all. The famous
one Is genial, generous. careless
OF his personal fame. always civ
ing credit to ctiiefs; tho other "
selfish. introveltsd. fearful he Will
not ha notwithstanding NO 10 not
and never Will he.
(coryrleht John y. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Customer had gathering in ear.
and had a profuse sweat every
night until the pain ceased. The
sweat was foul-it was natures
way of Kidding the body of poisons.
(Druggist)
Answer-Absurd. The skin is not
an excretory organ in health or in
disease.
Expectant Mother
I am expecting a baby in Octo-
Der. whenever I get hungry faint
Would 1t make me too fat to take
bread and butter or cracker and
milk mid-afternoon? (Mrs. R. -
Answer-No. Send stamped en-
velope bearing your address for
monograph 1.-The Prospective Moth
err. Inclose 10 cents in coin If you
want copy of the Brady Baby
Book. Be sure, you get your vita
minis.
Copyright 1895, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Q leas NEA sswisA. h.

Instantly the lake became a hive
of hammer and saw echoed and re-
echoed. The guests, far from re-
senting the intrusion of the Holly
wood workers, welcomed the diver
sion. They were all eager partici-
pants when Dram would allow 1t,
and they were always willing OBJ
servers.
II really haven't any use for a
hostess now" Marsh told 10 hum
orously. Dram and his crew OF
ants are keeping everyone enter
tanned in fine fashion,"
While Dram drove his tech
nicians without mercy the prinoi-
pals were seldom seen. Lolita Mon
tez had gone to her room upon her
arrival and had hardly been visible
since. The Englishman arose be-
fore dawn each morning and
tramped in the woods alone, re-
turning for q late dinner in his
room after dark. Occasionally 10
and Tubby caught glimpse OF
John Barley stalking about the
buildings morosely. Usually he car
ried with him the faint aroma OF
liquor.
"I'll never be able to believe that
man is funny again" Tubby told
10. But what Tubby worried about
mostly was Lolita Montez's abb
sence. "Why doesn't she show her
self once in a while? Is she high
hat, or what?"
10 laughed. II suppose she gets
tired of showing herself, Tubby
Think of being magnified and null
tiplied for thousands of cities all
Over the world. Wouldn't you like
to feel you were alone once in a
while?"
WELL" retorted Tubby, ''I'm
magnified. even If I'm not multi
piled, and I don't mind being
scent"
But Tubby got her reward at last
for one night at dinner she re-
ceived compliment from Silas
Dram, perhaps the greatest mo-
ton picture director in Hollywood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
EYSUN-T IAN
~ NARD JONES Q Nas NEA ssrisA ~


SYNOPSIS
10 DARIEN, finishing her first
year In college, learns her father
h out of work. 10 hunts a job
ana seizures part time work In n
marine supply store. There she
meets wealthy, handsome DOUG
LAS MARSH who offers her the
Job of hostess at his inn at Crest
fake. 10 accepts. This causes n
Iuarrcl with BRET PAUL TO
whom she Is engaged. 10 breaks
he engagement.
She goes TO Crest Lake. Her
luitics arc pleasant. but Marsh's
Eccentric mother takes dislike
10 the girl. BABS MONTGOM-
cry, u school acquaintance who
ID jealous of JOS popularity,
comes Ia the inn. PETER FRA
COMET, film actor, and his wife
aFe also guests.
Fragonet pays 10 marked at
tchtiOhs, tells her he loves her
and begs her to marry him as
NOON as he can secure a divorce.
He goes to Hollywood, promising
to return soon.
Bret Paul comes to Crest Lake
as the life guard.
Marsh takes 10 to dinner at a
nearby tavern. He tells her Fra
Comet Is to return soon and that
part of n motion picture Is to be
filmed Mt Crest Lake.
CHAPTER XIV
Silas Drann's company from the
Atlas Pictures Corporation, one OF
the big six' organizations of Hol-
lywood, arrived at Crest Lake just
two weeks after 10 and Marsh had
discussed the coming of the actors
and actresses over Mrs. Bowen's de-
lectable fried chicken.
Fragonet was not with the first
contingent. He had private bust
ness to attend to in Hollywood,
Silas Dram explained, and there
was no reason for him to appear
until all the necessary preparations
were made. 10 Darien could not
help but wonder If Fragonet's "pri-
vate business" had to do with his
separation from his wife, but she
was secretly glad that her meeting
with the movie star was to be post
poned for a while.
However, Fragonet had obviously
told Dram about her, for when
Douglas Marsh introduced them
the huge, beetle-browed director
was interested at once. "Oh, yes
:" he said, in the faintest of
foreign accents, 80 Darien.
know Il know" Just what he
knew he did not say, but 10 had
the uncomfortable feeling that his
deep-set eyes could look quite
through her.
With Dram were other princi-
pals-Lolita Montez, the leading
lady, a tall brunei who was as
slender as any women 10 had ever
seen. 10 had watched her on the
screen and had not realized that
the heartless motion picture cam
era adds at least Is or 20 pounds
to the performers weight. No won
der actresses had to watch their
diets! Then there was Jarvis
Maurice, a new English actor who
had just signed a contract with
Atlas after successful stage work
in London. The third of the prin-
cipals was Johnny Barley, the
comedian who had saved many a
bad picture from utter. failure. Bar
ley was a short, sad-faced little
man who, off the screen, was any
thing but comical.
Most of Dran's company was
composed of cameramen, sound
technicians, script clerks-and even
carpenters. For several sets had
to be built before the actual shoot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Q-What IL the best method fer
repairing sagging cutters?
PARIS STYLES
{United Press SIAN Correspondentl
By MARY FENTREss

UNITED Press stan Corresponding
Paris. (UP)-The use of ruffles
on daytime ana evening dresses is
becoming more and more preva-
lent, particularly for resort wear
where there is greater occasion to
dress up" An afternoon frock
seen at the Sporting Club of Vichy
had a great frill of three wide ruff
fies around the neck in white. light
blue and white. There were four
wide ruff1es on the skirt alternating
the white and the blue tones.
At the same French resort,
Mrs. Serge vdtonoff, wife Of che
famous yiennese rejuvepation >y-
pert, wore an ankle-lengrh cf-pe
print in blue and white dots. The
dress was trimmed with a continu-
Gus white ruffle which surrounded
the neck. ran down the front of
the dress and encircled the hem.
Conspicuous among the beau
tifui gowns at the Casino was the
Maggy Rouff creation in peach coll
ored organza. Here. too. the out
standing note was a series OF ruff
fles. The evening gown was youth
full IN its simplicity. The bodice was
moulded to the figure and perfectly
plain except for double shoulder
straps. both in back AMI IN frost.
All straps were independent Of cacn
other, new note after the twistHe
straps which have boon featured
this season. Tho vida full skirt was
composad OF four tiers OF ffi'tee
ruf.les Witch Jared 60 incrsassd
fulness at the floor.
TODAx's FASHION YIr
The nss o. ruiflss on duytsnss ana
cvrislng fteclss II no.94 at a'an Pep
ttiur f'roach resorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

apples. Simmer gently for TWEEN
ty-five minutes. Pack in steril-
lied pars, pour oyer vinegar to
cover and seal.
These spiced crabs are delicious
to use as a garnish on platter
of cold cuts, they add spicy
touch to winter fruit salads and
will do much to furnish up an
everyday dinner of stew and dump
lings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

person in the world when you were
In trouble: but at other times she
was likely to be just the least bit
difiicuit. OF course she was wrong
about Marsh - and yet. what she
had said about him and Babs Mont
gomery was true. 10 herself had
recognized that the two were to-
gether not nearly so much these
days.
"ffeiio Joi"
Startled. she turned on the path
TO see figure in the shadows be-
hind her. She did not recognise
the voice at once, ana she Won
dered for u moment who the man
Cro he Continued,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
RR YOUR
CHILDREN


Behold the salesman. He ID our
say we have to buy. He puts ideas
into CUR heads until we want to
buy. He should be an excellent
father unless getting tired Of put
ting things over all day, he then
goes home and takes It out on the
kids.
The gas-station man with the
record doesn't say, How many
do you need?" or "Wlil 1t take
five?" but rather, ''WhAt'll she
hold?o And with our wits asleep
we look at the Euage ana sing
out, 'Oh, I'LL 1t up" Presto, we
didn't mean more than three and
here we've been talked into an ex-
ira seven. How did that happen?
Helen is selling hats. We're
wary of her. We know very well
she Is going to show us the ten
dollar hats first, and SO trot out
our sales resistance. But Helen
knows we know, She doesn't do
It that way. She has other rab-
bits up her sleeve and aces in her
millinery. She has our exact
uuAhDcE anu uses SltuSE IdUptL VI
ace, depending on us.
Using an Ugly Example
She gets out the ugliest dollar
hats she can find and shows US
we can look too terrible for
words. We say 50. ''If," says
Helen, wistfully, shat we're Law
ender, 1t would look wonderful"
her eye drooplng gently toward
our scarf.
"well, haven't yeu any laven-
der ?"
"It comes in the more expen-
sive hats
''I'll 60 little higher"
But the three-dollar hats are
ugly ORCHID or dark pupple. They
won't do at all, we can see with
half an eye. You see by this time
we have made UP our minds to
match that scarf or die. Out
comes the right shade at seven
fifty. The right shade and the
right shape. How lovely. We de-
eide to do without the new coffee
pot and brew hubby's java In a
pan. Once home we come to.
What has happened? We went
out to get a two-dollar knock
obnut and here we are with q
whole lot Of the power of sugges-
ton In violet.
Employ Vanity as Spur
I don't mean to make. out the
salesman and saleswomen are
too adept at connivance. I am
only recommending a study of the
art of craftsmanship to mothers. If
it works it on their children?
1t works on them. why cannot
they work it on their children?
Give a child suggestion that
clicks and watch 1t grow.
Wishes are thing5 that we all
have most Of. And while 1t Is
not the best idea to pander to
wishes too much, still these same
wishes can be used for an end.
Even vanity is useful in its way.
Jimmy, we'll say, is untidy. His
mother can't. shame or scold him
into better ways. His hair looks
like a haystack and his socks are
perpetually collapsed. Possibly
Mrs. Smith was stunt on hat,
but anyway she Gays, MRS. Jones
was in today, dear, and she saw
your picture. My, I-never knew
what a handsome boy Jimmy was
she exclaimed. What gorgeous
hair he has"
James may utter something
about that .'mug" of his, but after
a while he MAY amble nonchal-
antly upstairs and use the brush
and hitch up the socks. We don't
say he will, but the chances are
good. A mother has to learn the
tricks of the trade without being
suspected. Once an idea gets into
a child's head, the means used
will probably disappear and the
lesson stick. Anyway bit Of
fiattery is permissible anywhere.
Copyright 1895 NEA Service. incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Pineapple
juice, cereal. cream. scran-
bied eggs with calves brains,
wafflcs. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Tuna Ash
and apple salad, cheese sand
witches. raspberry water Ice.
milk. tea.
DINNER: Tomato bouil-
Ion. stuffed and roasted
spring chicken, candled sweet
potatoes. new peas In cream,
scpiced crabapples, endive
whit French dressing. halves
OF honeyball melon filied
with fresh fruits, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Here's tailored and jaunty looking sports costume in white
eique with emerald than
ose It's perfect for morning marketing for country club and
vacation wear.
For active sports the skirt easily discarded Buttons from
aeck 90 hem. give 1t slender line
It's 90 quick and inexpensive make, you'll another 10
2ashing Bingham plaid multcolored seesucker stripe
Style No 5oO9 i designed for size: ~ and years and
$500 81 5inch material with yard Of 3onch contrasting for
fhs entire outfit
&j<i3f plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE
GIXEEN BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
z....< Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send yout
csss Todnyi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS ~. - - $1,000. .,.....,
*<S4a1z#z #AznF<ufy. ns aus& - stale atA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

sgPsa sss ss.sln..s health eyEu.
enss!pt
eevy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Housing Question Box

OIL wish to add breakfast
alcovc in the corner OF my kitchen.
/ haven't a large room ana wish
to make the alcovc as small as pos
sible and yet have It comfortable.
What size would be practical?
A width of 5 feet inches
and a depth of 4 feet 6 inches
should prove ample space for a
built-in breakfast alcove seating
four persons. The table should be
Q feet and the benches foot .
inches wide. The table should
have a very small central support
at the end facing the room in or
der to facilitate entrance to the
benches. II the bench Is ! foot .
inches and the table 3 feet inches
in height. this will be a comfort
able relationship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions

Edited by
LAURA I. BALDT, "A. N.

For many years AssistSnt Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers College,
Colsmbjs Usipsrsity, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

lection Of footing areas. Filled
earth washes out easily. and many
difficulties may arise from footings
which have had the earth greatly
softened or washed out below
them.
Only kitchen does not have %
sufficient number OF lights. Can
outlets for additional ones be In
stalled easily. and where shoiild
they be placed?
Anew outlets for extra lights
may be added with very little
trouble. Consult an electrical con-
tractor and he will give you an
estimate of the time and cost for
this work.
II the kitchen IL small a single
light properly placed may be suffi-
Client. It might be wise to investi-
gate the various types OF Indirect
fixtures which throw an even light
over the entire room.
For large kitchen, lights may
be added above the main working
spaces. the stove, sink. and tables
or counters.
convenient base or wall plugs
for various electrical kitchen
equipment should be installed at
the same time.
Q.-What IL the best method fer
repairing sagging cutters?
A.-Metal cutters are often at
tached to the caves with straps of
tin or other metal. When these
break the gutter says and prevents
proper drainage. To remedy this.
remove the broken pieces and re-
place with good grade new strap,
and inspect all the old straps and
refasten them II they seem to be
at all weak. Sight along the top
OF the gutter and see that there
is a uniform slope toward the out
let. 1t may be necessary to shorten
or lengthen strap or two II
there is still sag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

TODAx's FASHION Tlr
The uss o. ruitles on dnytsnss ans
cvrising fteclss II no.94 at a'an Pep
ular f'voach rsyorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

NEXT: New preparations.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
Ha uegado de retorno a
Los Angelo.

Procedente de Ia capital az
teca, Lego a esta despues de va
rias semanas aprovechadas en
visitar los lugares mas pinto
rescos de nuestro pals, Ell senior
don Enrique Crolett, quien ALA
Sc encontraba gozando de me-
recidas vacaciones.
Viene ell senior Crollett encan-
tado de las bellezas de nuestro
pals, asi como de la forma a
rihosa y hospitalaria con que
fue recibido por III amigos que
ALA rddican, Y ~quienes Sc propu
sieron divertir al visitante ha-
ciendolo conocer los mas hermo-
o rincones de Ia patria.
FL senior Crollett que es I'm
aprovechado aficionadC a la ci-
nematografia. con su propia ca
mara tomo una pelfcula de lar
so metraje de TODD 10 que a su
paso encontro ~interesante, la
cual i.oyecta exhibir en- presen
cia de un grupo de sus amigos
en- estos dias. Despues de Ia pro
yeccion, les ofrecera una fiesta
a la cual nos proponemos asis-
tir para e testigos del actual
desenvolvimiento de nuestro
Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
D Eff S

siendo sepultado su euerpo ell
dia 3 do este mes IN ell psnteon
de Ell Calvario.
VICTOR MA0P!GAL, falleeio
a los euarenta amos de edad. 81
dia 2 de este mes en- su r%esiden-
oia de 2S6 de la avenida Dalton
en- Azusa, California, habiendo
sido sepuItado su cadaver Ell dia
cuatro en- ell cementerio munich
pal de San Gabriel.
MERGED GARCIA, joven de
solo IA ahos de edad, fallecio ell
dia 80 en- un Academic de trafi-
co, ocurrido en- ell cruzamiento
de las GALES Alameda y Fioren-
ce, siendo velado su cadSver en-
la residencia de sus fsmilisres
en- Ell rdmero 1888 al este de Ia
cslle 43, y sepultados sus restos
oil dia cuatro del mes actual en-
ell ee~-,enterio de Ell Csivario.
NOISES GONZALEZ, de 20
amos Ie edad. fslIecio ell dia pri-
nero de septismbre trasicamen-
to, al chooar ell caro- que tripu-
laba con un tanque-eamion car
sado do sasoiins, habieudo CUE
dado su euerpo eompletaments
earbonirado, siendo sepultado el
dia euatro, en- oil eementerio mu-
nieipsl de Compton.
MARIA FRAGoSo, de 26 amos
de edad. fslIeeio ell dia 81 de
agosto pasado en- 81 residences
de 5514La de Ia Gale Holmes,
sisndo sspultado su cuerpo el dis
dos de este mes en- Ell cementerio
cat6lico de FL calvario. ..... -.
GUADALUPE i7lGoYEN, do
50 amos de edad. falleeio el dia
80 do esosto en- 81 Residential de
s2oDs al este de a Gale "a, hs.
biendo sido sepuItado su cadaver
La opinión., 1935-09-08
BONITA FIESTA
De ONOMASTICO
La senorita Josefina Carl
lilo fue agasajadu por sus
numerosds dmistodes
NARA celebrar dignamente 50
onomastico, la sehorita Ju-

TIARA celebrar dignaments 50
onomastico, la sehorita Ju-
LA Carrillo, pe~rteneciente q
los mejores ~cfrculos sociales de
nuestra %sociedad, reuni6 en- su
Residential del Hillcrest Drive,
ndmero 2935. ell sabado antepa-
sado. a un buen n1mero de sus
amistades, las que vinieron a au
mentar las que expontaneamen-
te Sc p~resentaron con la dana
mencionada fellcitandola en- su
dfa, y llevandole como muestra
de su amistad, gran ndmero de
vallosos obsequios.
A los acordes de una buena or
questa c~ontratada ~ex-profeso,
los allf reunidos So %dedicaron .
bailar. inundando con u risas
y muestras de sana algeria los
salones de la ASA de Ia fami-
liza Garlic, los que habfan sido
antieipadamente adornados.
Ell baile fue suspendido por
breves INSTANCES para Que la con
currencia pasara al amplio CO..
medor de Ia casa en- donde es-
taba dispuesto rico ambig1, des-
corchandose un buen n6mero de
botellas de champana importada,
y brindandose a Ia salud de Ia
festejada. Continue despues el
bale J va avanzada Ia noche. Sc
retiraron los asistentes grata-
mente s~atisfechos de las finas
atenciones de que fueron objeto
por parte de Ia familia Carri-
Ito.
Entire la concurrencia, publ
mos anotar a las siguientes per-
sonas:
Sehoras Ismaela A. de Carri-
10, Josefina de Quin, Luisa r.
de Castillo; sehoritas Alicia, Ju
liza. Amparo y Josefina GARLIC,
Natalia y Lidia Salazar, Della y
Maria Rodriguez. Nena Gonza-
lez, Sarita Y Estela Torres.
Amanda, Goyita Y Maria Urea
Maria Quin, Alicia Bernstein,
Matilde Escobedo, Beatriz Mo-
rales, Lolita Corral Y Sarita ca
zares; caballeros Manuel, Car
los Y Fausto Garlic, Gerardo
Buelna, Bill Brown, Alfonso y
Ernesto Salazar, Fernando Pa
IRA, JESUS Cazares, Gilberto Ne
fla, Jose JESUS Manzo, Rene Mo-
rales, Claudio Figueroa, Ramon
Abos. Gustavo Huerta, Ernesto
Gonzalez Y Carlos Amparan.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
NUEVOS CRISTlANOS
Ninos que han recibido las aguas del bautis-
mo en- esta Semana

Nuestra Sonora &c Guadalupe,
un niho nacido ell 8 de diciembre
del aho pasado, hijo del sehor
Hermenegildo Paniagua y dc su
esposa Rosa Terrazas de Pania-
qua, habiendolo apadrinado ell Sc
nor Ascenci6n Lopez y su espo-
sal la sonora Domingo Loya dc
Lopez.
Teodoro, fue ell nombre que
recibio al ser l!evado a la pila del
cristianismo de la Iglesia de la
SoIedad, un nino venido al mum
do eI dia 27 de diciernbre del
ano pasado, hijo del sehor Pedro
Garcia y de su esposa Carlcea
Chaires de Garcia, habiendo te-
nido Iucar ell acto ell dia ultimo
de asosto pasado apadrinado
que fue por ell se1or Guadalupe
Mendez y por su esposa Genove-
va L. de Mendez.
FL dia primero de este mes, TUE
bautizado en- la Iolesia de la So
ledad, ell nino GuilIermo JESUS,
quien nacio ell IL de diciembre
del aho pr6ximo pasado, hijo del
sefor Jose Irene y de su esposa
Blasa VilIecas de Iriarte, apadri-
nandoIo ell senior Jose Enriquex
y su esposa Maria r. de Enri-
quez.
A Ia bora de ser IIevado a re.
eibir las aguas de la eristianiza-
cion en- la Islesia de la Soledad,
Ell dia primero del mes en- curse,
un miro nacido ell dia 4 de d.