davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-08
AMERICAN OPERAS
HAVE BEEN RETIRED
All Have Been Taken From Met
ropolitan's Repertoire, Man.
agement Announces.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 8.-Every
American opera has been retired from
the Metropolitan's repertoire. the an
nual managerial announcement shows.
Among the more recent American
efforts thus disposed of are Deems
Taylor's Peter Ibbetson." Louis
Gruenberg'S Emperor Jones" Howard
Hanson's Merry Mount" and Lau-
renee Seymours In the Pasha's Gar
den" No announcement was made
concerning possible new American
operas.
Thirty-six operas make up the rep
ertoire. The season will begin Decem-
ber 16 and conclude after IA weeks
March %. The usual subscription
series will be given. The Wagner
matinee series and the Sunday night
concerts are again planned. More in
strumentalists will be brought IN from
outside as soloists at these, it is said.
The roster lists 70 singers, O. whom
II are new to the Metropolitan, and 5
are former company members.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

eliminated traf1ic hazards 30 far rs
persons on foot, particularly schoCl
children, are concerned. They are
working out system Of highways
which will avoid crossroads and will
provide underpasses for pedestrians.
School Is Civic Center.
Since the towns school system will
be the center of community activities
for adults as well as youths, the builo-
ers of Tugwelltown are concerned that
residents shall be able to walk safely
between their homes and the schools.
The underpasses will occur naturally
along the walkwsys, with no dipping Of
sidewalks to get under the roadways.
Paths for horses and bicycles will
take this subterranean route, which
will be flanked by a continuous park
way of trees, flowers and shrubs,
Construction also is starting in
Massachusetts, on an $4,000 900 prof.
ect to build 1000 miles of sidewalks
along State highways. Half Of the
sum is Works Progress Administra-
Evening star., 1935-11-08

But no one moved.
Instead came a filtering Of remarks.
Crude bits of advice. Threadbare
Jokes. Moth-eaten insinuations clear
ly audible Brant wondered how much
the girl understood.
More than he had hoped. 1t ap-
peared, from the deep flush which
spread slowly over her clear, dark skin.
IN THIS crisis her eyes sought out
the groom pleadingly. Shed done
her best, they seemed to say. Couldn't
he do something now to save the Sit
uation?
Then suddenly she Strengthened up,
lunged across the fat man and rang
to stop the car.
Somehow the girl succeeded in
herding her frightened countrymen
off the car.
QRANT took a last lingering view
of the wedding party grouped
around a pile of workmen's material.
The little boy and girl staring wonder
ingly at their older sister-veil torn
face buried in arms-shoulders shak-
ing convulsively-
And what break for you. huh?"
roared the fat man. now on the verge
of apoplexy. Nothing to do but
write the thing down just like it hap
pened! Gee. I bet next weeks HUI
moresky-"
The case was called at 1890 the
following morning.
"Emmet Brant?" repeated the Judge
"Um. Are you Brant, the newspaper
mani"
Yes, sir"
well, Mr. Brant, the plaintiff here
claims he was sitting next to you
when suddenly. without provocation.
you hit him a vicious blow in the
face. Anything to say?"
Guilty"
"Um. I'm one Of your Humoresque
fans myself, Mr.. Brant." the justice
smiled. but even newspaper men
must have heart, you know. Twenty
five dollars and costs!"
Brant forked over the fine with a
grin. 1t was little enough to pay for
redeeming ones self-respect.
Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-08
ton allotment while the other halt is
provided by the State.

ton allotment while the other halt Is
provided by the State.
New Device for Autos.
New developments in automobile
lighting, reducing headlight glare and
providing more penetrating rays for
bad weather driving, are expected to
reduce the hazards of highway walking
as well as driving. The non-glare de-
vice defects the light down and along
the right side curb line.
Glaring headlights cause thousands
Of accidents annually, the National
Safety Council attributing 6,700 auto
mobile mishaps to that one cause in
1884. Reports to the council indicate
that an equal number Of accidents were
due to poor lights and to motorists
"overdriving" their headlight beams.
Highway lighting engineers at Cleve-
land, Ohio. have designed q road lamp
which Is shaped like an admiral's hat
and has an aluminium reflector that
gradually directs light toward the ap-
preaching motorist without glare.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

yarn CtlIlp1ClC ~
itself. based on fact, dripping human
interest, enlivened by that cruel humor
which tickled the funny bones OF
tnoughtlesS thousands. -
Everything irritated Brant today, 1t
seemed-the heat, the dirt, the pas
sengers. He wished that his fat seat
mate would keep his pigeyes to HIM
self instead of constantly shifting
them from the paper to Brant's face.
X X x x
"EXCUSE me, mister" the fat man
- wheezed affably, "but-say, amt
you the one that writes these here
Humoresky pieces?"
Brant nodded.
We'll, what d'y' know about that!
Gee, I wished had job like yours,
Mr. Brant."
1T isn't so easy"
"Yeah?" the other continued, ad-
nliringly. We'll. it sure looks easy
Just watching for things to happen
and writing 'em down. Always hap
pening too, if you got your eyes peeled.
Amt that so? Seems like never turn
around without something funny
hello. what th'-?"
Before he could follow the fat mans
stare, Brant was startled by silk
hat bobbing at his elbow. Below it
he made out the olive face of lad of
6 or 7, clothed in miniature dress
suit.
Behind him stood a small girl in
starched white, hugging stiff bouquet
of flowers and regarding her brother
through wondering eyes.
Gee" grunted the fat man.
But this, Brant saw, was prompted
not by the youngsters but by an older
girl-1S, perhaps-on whose olive,
Madonna like face the eyes of the Car
were fixed.
Here comes the bride" whistled
some one back in the car.
THERE was no doubt of it, judging
from the young woman's white
finery. her flowers, the long veil, which
she kept brushing back nervously with
factory-callouSed hands, while search
ing vainly for seats.
The other members of her wedding
party seemed negligible. A sWarthy
crew in Sunday best. huddling together
Evening star., 1935-11-08
SHORT story
HUMORESKY
7 ADEN with golf
- hap and three

7 ADEN with golf
bag and three
pounds of Sunday
morning news
paper, E m m e t
Brant sw u n g
aboard the crowd
ed Wash i n G t o n
suburban car, eased
down beside a fat
man at the for
ward end and
opened his paper
automatically to
section 10.
He seldom failed
to get a kick from
scanning his own
stuff in print. 1t
appeared every
Sunday, together
with an oval half
tone of himself,
under the running
h e a d "Humor-
esque.' Each was
a pungent little
Evening star., 1935-11-08
OFFICERS FROM JAPAN

TIENTSIN, China, November CP).
-Rumors which lacked authoritative
confirmation were circulating here to-
day that eight japanese advisers are
to be installed as government officers
in the Peiping, Tientsin area.
The district lies in the North China
territory which Japan has demanded
be purged of "anti-Japanese" ele-
ments by the Marking government.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
SAFETY STRESSED
| AT TUGWEL[T0WN
Berwyn Project Calls for
Elimination of Traffic
Hazards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pedestrians in "Tugwelltown" face
the reassuring prospect Of virtually 100
per cent protection from death or in
jury by automobiles.
Planners of the Rural Resettlement
Administrators suburban home prof.
ect at Berwyn, Md. suburb of the
National Capital, have just about
Evening star., 1935-11-08
in the aisle, looking
to her for directions.
T .>v{o;~Ixy che

i Va OS4 o1AAAAy oAAS
was master of cere-
monies rether than
her smirking groom
in bright blue suit,
stiff collar and pat
ent leather shoes,
who stood by help
lessly.
Ins tin C lively,
Brant got to his
feet and heaved his
golf kit into the
rack above. The
fat man stared
hard out the win
d W, muttering.
The girl gave Brant
a grateful flash and
hastily jammed her
small brother and
sister into the va
cant space. Then
her eyes swept the
passengers again in
near-panic.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Chinese Diverse.

Language and customs differ almost
as much in some of the provinces of
China as they do in the various
countries OF Europe.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Ed BLAKENEY.
|SDEFEND|NG
CHAMPION
Bv SID KATZNELL

Col. Billy Wood, big boss, OF
the Lucky Strike alleys, expects
q record entry for the fourth an
nual George Washington Sweep
stakes Saturday.
Five games will be rolled in
the afternoon and five at night.
Entrance fee is $40, which in
cludeS the cost of games.
Ed Blakeney is the defending
champion. He bowled 1856 last
year to cop the attractive event.
Astor Clarke won the classic in
1888 and Tony Santini grabbed
it IN 1882.
Gull stakes
Some of the best feminine
maple spillers in the country are
expected to vie in the second an
nual Lorraine GULL Sweepstakes
Saturday at Convention Hall.
Heading the out-of-town en-
trants will be none other than
Ida Simmons, the pride of Nor
folk, and second ranking duck
pinist in the United States.
William Day rolled the high
est unofficial game rolled this
season with 213 at Henry Hiser's
Bethesda alleys last night.
Three Strikes in Row
Day started his hot hand with
three straight strikes. After a
flat 10 box in the fourth he
whanged the naples for double
header strike and then sand"
wiched in a spare between an
other double-header to finish his
powerful string. The Bethesda
shooter was paired with Hiser
against Eddie Hurd and Doc
Clendenin in the doubles match.
Together they totaled 328.
It was a night of big scores
in the Federal League at the
Arcadia. Jimmy OFT, of Investi-
CATION, carried off high game
honors with 169 and Freddie
Watson, of G. P. O., rocked the
pins for 43l a set, with 153 for
high string. Freddie Moore, Navy
Yard, shot 161 and Sam Simon
rolled 153. g. P. O. grabbed the
lead on total pins again while
Internal Revenue ties with IL
wins and 28 losses. Investigation
trails one game behind with
Navy Yard, G. P. o. Union
Printers and I. B. e. w. follow
in one of the loops tightest
pennant races.
Lee Earl, of the Mimeograph
team, with regularity, turns in
the high weekly set for the F.
e. r. A. loop at Columbia. Last
night was no exception as he
collected $40 sticks.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
IRISH CHAMP
BEATS STEELE
WITH WHIP

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. 0N.S0.
Danno Aloysius O'Mahoney made
good his boast. that he would
Irish whip" Ray Steele into sub
mission. He laShed our Raymond
into plain jelly in 1902.
The big boy from Cork jerked
Steele forward by his left arm,
kicked Rays left leg from under
him by sudden jiu jitSu flip of
his own foot and dumped over
his back. Four times in a row the
Irish lad did this, and, with the
fourth whip" flattened out on
top of Steele for the pin.
O'Mahoney can wrestle and no
mistake and, once on the floor,
whether underneath, on top or be-
hind, he is as fast and as slippery
as a seal in surf.
His Irish whip" in the process
Of its evolution, is somewhat like
Everett Marshall's arm jerk, but
O'Mahoney embellishes it with
bits from all the other styles.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

GinO simi Wn1le ASCor
Clarke was second best. High
set honors went to whip" Litch.
field with a 71S. Clarke also
threw in an even TOO set in his
singles against Joe L,aMaStra,
while Earl McPhilomy unloaded
a 703 in the doubles on the tough
Black Rock alleys, at Bridgeport.
Baffled BY Drives
Though the Occidentals out
rolled their opponents, 249-16 to
247-21, in the doubles, they were
only able to win two out Of five
matches.
In the singles they broke even,
both Captain Joe Harrison and
Clarke winning and losing one
match each. Clarke turned in a
134-7 pace in the singles.
Pig m Whistle pinmen were
completely baffled by the Black
Rock alleys at Bridgeport and
were easily defeated by the
Yankees but they turned right
around and took the measure of
the Connecticut Blue Ribbons and
that more than made up for the
loss as Frank Barber's boys had
defeated Occidental the day be.
fore.
Eddie Espey set the pace for the
Pigs with 1913, with Ollie Pacini
banging the naples for 1915 for
20 games. Pacini dropped both of
his singles matches, Whites 174
proving his undoing at Whitman
tic.
Led Second Block
The Eastern sweepstakes found
the local boys coping several
purely honorary laurelS. Charlie
Watson turned in the highest
game of the event, 1872, but it got
him nothing.
Joe Harrison led the second
block only to slip out of the prize
winners while Litchfield wrapped
his fingers around some green.
backs when he received $25 for
rolling the highest set of the event,
736 in the final block. Incidentally
eight District men rolled in the
New England classic.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Brewers to Play
Fredericksburg

Heurich Brewers will play the
Fredericksburg All-Stars Friday at
Fredericksburg, Va.
The game will keep the locals
IN trim for their weekly game at
the new Heurich gymnasium. An
opponent has yet to be named for
this week.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

ITurner's Auditorium show ThurS-
day night.
Loser to Judson via disqualified
ton their last time out locally in
1888, Garibaldi declares he will
keep under control in this return.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
G1NO PROMISES TO HOLD TEMPER

Whatever the outcome, Gino
Garibaldi, Italy's fiery heavy
weight wrestler, will not fall a
victim to his own hot temper
when he opposes Frank JudSon
in the feature of Promoter Joe
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

he proved that 1884 Missouri tags
are not dead until February %.
He had to call upon Cy Cum
mings, the ball park and Attorney
Joseph A. Cantrel to straighten
matters out, however.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
DEAD TAGS ALMOST IA1 RUEL, BUT

Muddy Ruel came to town with
1884 Missouri tags yesterday and
Immediately was arrested and
fined $l2.50 by Rockville police
men. ..
But Ruel got himself off when
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
FLASHES TRIUMPH

Southeast Flashes nosed out the
Optimists, 39-38, in a thriller
which found Speith and Scott, of
the Flashes, and zanalotto and
Learexse, Of the Optimists, star
ring.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

Nearly $4,000 worth of Aero
type ESQ was sold during the
above period while total refunds
amounted to only $31.20 all told.
Here's proof of performance far
moreimpressiveande eloquent than
all the extravagant claims and
fancy phrases we could invent.
In the light of this conclusive
evidence, we ask motorists who
have not tried Aerotype ESQ to
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
D. {. BOWLERS
FIND RIVALS
TOO HOT
By GINO SINH

The Occidental RESTAURANT
bowlers ran into the hottest"
set of scores in the history Of
the game in their swing through
New England, and in consequence
came off second best.
The Washingtonians, though
they averaged 626-5 per game,
were beaten in all three team
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

matches as the
Yankees nd
B ! u e Ribbons
5 m a C K e d the
d i m i n u t / v e
naples around
at a 64l-4 clip,
including a new
worlds record
" the Blue
Ribbons.
Ed Blakeney
turned in the
best individual
average Of the
trip with 1869
for 80 games,
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
SINGLE SUMMARIZES

j. Harrison. SOL; La Mastra, 610.
Harrison split even.
Clarke. 647; White, 500.
Clarke, 700: LaMastra, 632.
Clarke sn1it oVou
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Celtics to Play
StOneWall Five

ALEXANDRIA, ", Feb. 10.
The st. Mary's Celtics courtmen
and the Stonewall Democratic
Club, Baltimore, A. A. U. cham.
plons, mix at the armory tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

do so with the expectation that It
will prove to be the finest motor
fuel they have ever used
This pledge of performance Is
backed unreservedly by the worlds
leading petroleum organization -
an institution that has main
tanned its leadership in the oil
industry for over half a century
because it has always kept faith.
Fill up with Aerotype ESQ.
You'll find that the first tankful
makes a noticeable difference In
the way your car performs.
$CGsFp Refund Guarantee disc0rtfrUed
December II, 1884, on ttrSc0nteSted ruiz
ing of Petroleum Administrative Board.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

The Central and Temples, and
the A. L. I. and st. Rita's teams,
play in two prelims on schedule.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

Bill Hammond, manager of the
Columbia Juniors basketball team
is seeking games with washington
quints. and can be reached at 72O-J
after 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
England Tour
Pin Summaries
TEAM SUMMARIES

Feb. 14-OccidentaI, 2,s74; Yankees,
S1O7.
Feb. 1s-Occidental, 3,267; Blue Rib
bons, 3,3O7.*
Feb. 17-Occidental, S,164; Yankees,
HG HIS TP Ave
Occidental s.s. Is 713 3,257 9.S95 626-S
Opponents .... Is 677 *3,3O7 9,619 64l.4
%New world record.
Occidental Restaurant lost all three
matches.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
TEAM SUMMARIES

February 1@PiE m whistle, 2,751;
February 17-Pig 'n' Whistle, s,le7:
Blue Ribbons, 3O73.
G HG HIS TP Ave
Pig m whistle. 10 668 S187 691s 59i.s
Opponents ....... 10 663 1918 1901 50O.l
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
DOUBLES SUMMARIZES

McPhilomy.Litchfield, 1883; Williams
Erisk, 1925.
Litchfield-Newman, 655;. FriSk.Ianna-
Clarke -BIakeney, 1,157; Frisk.Ianna.
1,227.
Biakeney- Harrison, 1850; Tronsky.
White, 1894.
Clarke B'akeney, 1913; k-La.
Mastra, 1,24S.
G HG HIS TIP Ave
Occidental .... 23 287 1912 574S 249.16
Opponents .... 23 292 1881 67Ol 247.21
La opinión., 1935-08-11
TRATAMIENTo CON SULFATo
DE coBRE

Consiste en- tratar la semilla, re-
mojandola durante 10 minutes eli
una solucion de sulfato de cobre
preparada seg1n la formula ST.
guiente:
Sulfato de cobre 2 kilos.
Aqua 100 litros.
Pueden emplearse las tinas de
MADEIRA va descritas, pero en- min
gun case recipientes de fierro por
ser destruidos al POGO tempo por la
solucion. Convene ahadirle ade-
mas dos kilos de sal com1n que
aumenta su efectividad. Tan prom
to como ell grano esta perfectamen-
te mojado, Sc SAGA de la solucion 3
Sc vierte en- una cuba con lecha-
da de cal ~preparada como sigue:
Cal viva 2 kilos.
Aqua 100 litros.
ALI Sc deja durante 5 o 10 minu-
tos en- seguida Sc pone a secar y va
queda listo para la siembra.
La e~ficacia de las sales de cobre
contra ell tizon es indiscutible, perc
ell tratamiento hdmedo con ell sui
fato, aparte de los inconvenientes
senalados para la formalina. pre-
senta ell siguiente: la semilla ger
nina despues de sembrada bajo Ia
Influenza de Ia humedad y calor;
ell sulfato disuelto en- ell aqua de-
suelo establece alrededor del Crane
un medic desfavorable por veneno-
so a la germinacion, a consecuen-
cia de que toda la sal es soluble;
de alli la idea de insolubilizarla con
doble objeto: neutralizar o hacer
i~nofensivo ell ~sulfato. e~nvolviendo a
grano al mismo tempo en- la subs
tancia venenosa e insoluble. Este
es indispensable porque la semilla
puede volver a infestarse con las
esporas del tizon que han perma
necido en- ell suelo desde Ia coseche
anterior o que han sido llevadas
por cualquier medic. La sal. aun-
La opinión., 1935-08-11
Ell arado y la rastra

Una vez levantada la cosecha,
debe levantarse ell ~rastrojo. Esta
aradura ha de hacerse 10 mas pro-
fundamente possible p~asandose In
rastra Embellishments. La aradu-
ra tlene por objeto poner la TERRA
en- condolences de infiltrar ell aqua
de lluvia; y cor la rastra Sc OBJ
tienen dos resultados prjncipales:
dosmenuzando ell sue1o, Sc rompe Ia
capilaridad por la capa polvorienta
u Sc forma, con 10 que las per-
didas por evaporation se reducen
al mfnimo; rastreando Sc disminu-
We Ia superficie de evaporation,
con 10 que Sc consigue dismlnulr
tambien las perdidas de aqua.
Estas labores tienen otro objeto
importante: Ia TERRA expuesta asf,
con mucha anticipation a Ia STEM
bra a Ia accion De Ia atmostera,
madura bien; vale decir, Sc enri~
Guece, esta en- meJores condolences
para alimentar acknowledgements a
n planta, sin contar ell beneficio de
la destruction de las malezas,
ETC., etc.
La regla seria que tras la sega
dora fuera ell arado y luego la ras-
La opinión., 1935-08-11
BECONIA'CLORI
LORRAINE
Sc desarrolla mejor en- ma.
cetas de POGO fondo )
bien drenadas. Produce
gran n1mero de flores

De todas las variedades de bego
MAS que Sc han ~introducido du
rante los dltimos amos. la llamad
Gloria de Lorraine, sobresale !
esta a Ia cabeza de todas las de
mas por muchos conceptos. La Clio
ria de Lorraine fue producida hae
veinte amos. en- Francia, de semi
las obtenidas del cruZamiento d
la "Begonio Socratana" y la "Bs
gonia Dragii". Socratana es la plan
ia productora de la semilla.
Cuando la Gloria de Lorraine q
exhibio por prinlera vez en- las en
posiciones de Horticultural, creo UNI
verdadera sensation. Despert6 nus
vo interes hacia las begonias,
desde entonces Sc ha producido UNI
nueva variedad blanca, igualInent
prolffica: de modo que las hay az
tualmente matizadas de blanco, ros
y encarnado.
Las flores ouelen cubrir material
mente Ell follaje en- ell perfodo q
mayor eflorescencia de a planta.
Sc obtienen los mejores results
dos cultivandolas en- tiestos de pc
co fondo, del nuevo modelo, usan
do terra ligeramente fibrosa, en- D
cual va Incorporate c%onsiderabl
cantidad de terra vegetal Y UNI
mezcla de abonos. FL desagiie d
dichos tiestos ha de ser objeto q
gran cuidado, debiendose colocar Ell
ell fondo de ellos media pulgada d
polvo de carbon vegetal o de fras
mentos de vajilla de barro.
Su f~lorescencia es continue des
de mediados de octubre a mediado
de mario.
La variedad Gloria de Lorrain
de que estamos hacienda especis
menci6n, es de una floraci6n tai
espontanea, y tan %abundante que t
veces Ia planta perece bajo ell pc
so de preciosa carga. Sembrand
un grupo de dichas plantas en- u
tiesto de poca ~profundidad Y graz
diametro, Sc obtiene I'm admirabl
efecto. A wees, Sc cuelgan dicho
tiestos a mode de canastas sus
p~endidas, permitiendo que los IA
mos caigan por todos lados, 10 cua
es de resultados magnfficos p L
vez que presenta I'm golpe de visit
encantador.
FL cultiyo de esta ~variedad 8
facil, este es, crece o facilidad
La principal dificultad ha consist
do en- obtener suficiente numer,
de plantas para responder a Ia do
manda de las grandes ciudadei
pues los c~ompradores generalmenb
no Sc preocupan en- cuidar de or
Ia planta viva hasta la estaci6l
siguiente.
Con la aparici6n de la Gloria d
Lorraine. los cultivadores en- gran
de escala observaron en- eguid,
que no Sc trataba de I'm caprieh,
pasatero. sine de una beyonia 4,
gran utilidad y de mucha venta. o,
10 cual sus e-speranzas no han re-
sultado fallidas.
Durante ell periodic de f~lorescenci,
Ia planta requiere una considerable
cantidad de humedad. pero despuA
Sc lie deberia dar descanso man
teniendo tan solo un grado mode
rado de humedad, aunque sin per
mitir nunca que sstuviese enters
mente SEGA.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
Guerra a las moscas!

La guerra a las mosces Sc hace
en- TODD ell mundo.
Ia hosea es tanto o mas peli-
grosa cuanto que sc reproduce con
nj extraordinaria rapidez. Una
cola de elias bone 100 buevos. que
en diez dfas estan complement
te desenvueltos, Y durante cada es-
tacion Sc cuentan Is generaciones
de ESQ insectos. Una moses toma-
da al aZar fue amputada de UNI
de sus patas- refiere una revisit
cicntffica de Paris - y colocada
despues debajo del microscopic.
"parecio cubierta con 46 germenes
do tifoidca; y como Ia mosca tienc
seis patas. Sc puede estar SECURE,
que cuando Sc coloca sobre I'm te-
IRON de az6car o un pedazo de car
ne. n masa o una fruta, que de-
lara sohre esos alimentos I'm nu-
nero de PIT germenes, que en- elias
t~rausporta.
Podemos estar convencidos que
no tenemos enemigo mas peligroso
Que In mosca, y por este debemos
d~ostruirla por todos los medios.