davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
The Greatest Show
On Earth
By Iohn Snure, Ir.

Reports have reached Sena-
tor Bone that East Coast ship
yards have been favored by pri-
vate industries and Government
officials as we'll.
Consequently, West Coast dry.
docks have fallen into a state Of
dilapidation.
According to reports received
by Bone, Eastern bonding com.
panies have refused to give Sc
curity for Western ship build.
erS.
The refusal to give surety has
been given what amounts to ap-
prOval Of high Government Of
ficials, who have preferred to
give the ship construction busi-
ness to Eastern firms, Bone has
been told.
The discrimination, he con-
tends, has worEed hardship
on West Coast capital and Ia
Dor, and he is anxious to haze
the Government, at least, pro-
Dide more equal distribution of
the Dork.
A voice from Texas protests
efforts to strangle the press.
Young Representative Martin
Dies, of the Lone Star State,
author Of a resolution to inveS-
tigate stifling of news, knows
what it means to have ones
voice Stifled.
Although his name seldom
appears in the national news,
Dies is well known around the
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Gags From Science
BH Robert BenchIey

don't look" (e) ''I forgot to tell
you-he sets on fish, too"
Co Comic strips showing
what would happen if "hen in"
stinct" should be injected into
(a) a football team, (b) a squad
of storm troopers, (c) a meeting
of the League of Nations, Cd a
nudist camp, (e) the House OF
Representatives.
CD Revivals Of the old story
of the Horse Who Sets on Eggs.
See B (e).
(E) Whimsical accounts OF
CONSERVATION in the barnyard,
with conversations between the
hens when outsiders begin usurp-
ing their racket, and converse
tions between the roosters when
one of their number goes sissy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

cusing t h e ir
husbands of
t h a t which
is, to them,
the d a r k est
sin. P i tif ul
letters, S o b.
bing over lost
love. A n G ry
letters, r al J.
ing at 1ngTaL1-
tude.' T e r ri.
fled lie t ters,
in the agony
of hu m j liza
ton. And I
never re a d
on e without
uIonHorinol
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

to them are important.
He chews his cigar on the
floor of the House and reclines
at ease when the tedium be-
comes great.
Before young Martin came to
the House, his father served 10
years in the same legislative
body so that Dies knows its
rules unusually well.
But he doesn't like to be
Stifled.
Copyright, 1885, The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Capitol.
A h u S k y,
cigar-smoking
and chewing
young c h a p
he finds that
House d e c o.
rum is a nui-
Sance if such
a thing ex-
lists.
He has a
habit of max
i n G side-re-
marks when
his colleagues
are debating
nlleStinnS that
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

patronize the
restaurant on
that side of
the Capitol.
Senator Ma
thew M. Nee
ly, natty West
Virg i n / an,
who has sue
ceeded Sena-
GOT Royal ..
Copeland of
New York as
r u lie S chair
man, will be
b e S i eyed by
requests to al
1nuy hoor in
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Giant Telescope Eye Is Evidence That
Mans COURAGE Is Sublime

being, in all the great galaxy,
who is building a super tele-
scope? Or are there, on other
satellites Of other suns, intelli-
gent beings who are as well or
better equipped to understand
nature?
Strange indeed would it be
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Cd Hypothetical ske t C mes
based on the possible extension
of the principle to include
kangaroo instinct" rabbit in.
stinct," "birddog instinct" and
"Loch Ness Monster instinct"
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
* X
Articles By Robert Benchley
appear each Monday, WedneS-
day and Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

other Y e a r
the long job
Of grinding a
perfect sur
face will have
been begun.
following 10
months cool
ing. A few
years m or
and it will be
m o u n t e d.
Th e n m a n
W i'll g a z e
a CT SIS the
g r e a t e S t
a b y SIS of
s % a. CR that
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

With the change in the chair.
manship Of the Senate Rules
Committee hope springs in the
minds Of the beer-minded who
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Words of Wise Men

Happiness misery generally to those who have most
either one the other.-La Rochefoucauld
Amusement happiness of those that cannot thinkPope
Analysis kills love- as well as other things-Brown.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Heat, steadily increasing, still
bears on the great telescope
glass at Corning, N. Y. In an
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Sometimes it almost seems as
if the scientists of the world
were deliberately setting out to
be nice to the funny papers and
radio comics, and to furnish
them with gag-materia1.
(First to the funny papers,
naturally, and through them to
<ES%lRn WIZ
= - A1Ah: a. J
z X)H& < Is
=:
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
OLD FAVORITES
The Rainy Day
By LOngfelIOw

The Rainy Day by LOngteLLOW
The day is cold and dark, and dreary
It rains, and the wind is never weary;
The vine still cings to the mouldering wall,
But every gust the dead leaves fall,
And the day is dark and dreary.
My life is cold and dark and dreary
It rains and the wind is weary;
Ny thoughts still cling to the moudering Past
But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast
And the days dark and dreary.
Be still, sad heart! and repining;
Behind the clouds is the sun still shining;
Thy fate is the common fate of ALL
Into each life rain must fall
Some days must be dark and dreary.
Readers invited to send to the editor their suq-
aesons of old favortes among the poems for reprnting
in this Space)
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
"Faithlessness''

'FaithleSSneSS Is IT?
'FaithlessnesS"-
Every mail brings score Of
letters from frantic wives &C.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
JOBS DAUGHTERS
Do WELFARE WORK

Welfare work Is to be one of the
many activities conducted this year
by e. Centro bethel Of Jobs Daugh-
ters.
At the meeting held last night
in the Masonic temple the girls
voted to bring canned foods to tie
next meeting. these articles to be
dierributed later to needy in the
community.
In addition to this piece Of bus
mess. Evelyn StricEier was appoint
ed honored queen since Billy Carr,
former queen. has been gone to San
Diego to attend State college.
Plans were made for a Halloween
masquerade which will take place
the Saturday before Halloween,
October 26. Earlene Northrop was
appointed chairman Of the commit
tee in charge composed Of Lilliin
ShaWleE and Frances Allen.
Members of the bethel guardian
council present We're. Mrs. H. r.
Anderson. guardian; Mrs Dorothy
/ Wise o BraWley. deputy grand
guardian. Mrs. Anona Mayfield;
/ Mr.. 4. T. Miller. musician Mrs.
il. r. Hartzog was a visitor last
night
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
DAY AT THE FAIR

Saturday is TO be Camp Fire
Girls day at the San Diego
Exposition local members are re-
minded.
The girls are to parade in the
afternoon from their headquarters
in the pepper grove to the Ford
bowl where they will present a
program from AIS TO 5:15. Girls
from San Diego Pasadena. Los An
geles and nearby towns will present
stunts illustrative Of the variety Of
work which the members enjoy.
Local Camp Fire. guardians are
IN hopes that large delegation Of
Fl Centro Camp Fire girls will be
able to attend these festivities. No
formal arrangements have been
made, however. as work viii not
begin IN The valley Camp Fire
groups until the weather is cooler
and the girls are well started in
their school work. according 10
Mrs. z. K. McClimans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
ACACIA WOMEN
HOLD ELECTION

Acacia home department met
yesterday. the folIowlng officers be
ing elected:
Mrs. J. J. Nolan, chairman; Mrs.
L. y. Backus, yice-chairman. Mrs.
Maurice Graves, treasurer Mrs. D.
F. Hawes. secretary.
Next meeting CT the group is to
be october 8 with Mrs Backus and
Mrs. Fred Procsal as hostess.
In addition 70 this meeting the
women are planning an evening
card party TO which the public IS
invited.
This affair will be held on Fri
day october 4, in the ladies club
house at The Acacia school and
viii begin at 7:3O O'Clock. A small
fee viii enable patrons 10 play
cards and to enjoy the delicious
refreshments to be. served at The
close Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
REV. KEY WILL
HOLD SERVICES

Uual q new vicar is appointed to
ST. PauI.s. succeeding Rev. Charles
a.-e- Rev. Robert Key of BraW-
ley vI.l conduct services each Sun
gs. g. u a. m. at St. Paul's.
T.I# announcement was made at
.- .raaee meeting of st. Pauls
..G acid at the home Of Mrs.
Ea.. Horton where plans for the
..sr were discussed.
These present were Mrs Horton,
L..camae Charles Jenney Richard
EaLaf. w. J. Meagher Charles
Eret.a-. AvImer Thompson and
W. z. Iondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
Enthusiasm Marks
First Meeting Of
Business Women

Marked by much enthusiasm on
the part OF members, by interesting
plans for the year and by prospects
for a greatly increased member
ship, El Centro Business and Pro
fessional Women's club opened the
year last night at the meeting held
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mrs. Evalyn BOuan Westerfleld
reported on the recent national
convention in Seattle, Washington.
which she attended as a delegate.
Most outstanding event she de-
clared to be the broadcast from
Rome. Italy. when the greetings Of
the European business and prOfes-
sional. women were extended by Dr..
Casaloni. Rome first council Wom-
an.
The convention adjourned to
Victoria. British Columbia, for a
Joint session with the Canadian
group. California having the larg-
est representation Of any state, So
delegates.
The club last night passed TWO
motions. one urging senators and
representatives OF the west to vote
Tor Susan B. Anthony's inclusion
in the Hall Of Fame, Washington,
D. c. The second motion asks
Postmaster James A. Farley TO IS
sue a Susan 3. Anthony cCmmem-
orative stamp.
Mrs. Helen Mcdonald Wernng
was welcomed into membership
last evening.
Mrs. NJ. E. Alderman. member OF
the Brawley club, was a guest last
night.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
the members adjourned TO Christ
ensen's drug store where they were
guests Of the owner. delicious re-
freshments being served.
Next meeting is October 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
NJ. E. SOCIETY
STARTS YEAR

Preliminary plans for the years
program were outlined at yester-
days meeting of the Methodist
Missionary society held at the F..
D. Jacobs home, sos Wensley ave
nue..
Mrs. F.. I. Shepherd was elected
vice-president. the vacancy having
been caused By the resignation Of
Mrs. George Bennitt.
Next meeting Of the group will
be October Is and will be friendship
day. the members inviting guests
to the program.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Jacobs at the close of the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Christian Church
Leaders Expected

DR.. Royal j. Dye of indianapolis
and Wayne Neal of Los Angeles
will be heard at the State Street
Christian church next Sunday at
7:3O p. M, states Rev. E. K. Lati-
mer, pastor.
They will inaugurate Christian
education week September % to
October 6.
DR.. Dye. long time missionary to
Africa and now on the field staff
of the churchs education commit
tee. will speak on youth. Mr. Neal,
director of Christian education IN
Southern California, will present
the work of the youths commits
sion
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
Of Interest To Women
Society
Clubs
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB BOARD IN
SESSION TODAY

According 10 the enthusiastic and
ambitious plans presented at this
mornings board meeting held IN
the club hoyse The Ten Thousand
club is uuc fer prosperous and
successful year.
Programs were discussed in de-
tail and 10 was decided to hola
luncheon in connection with me
Homecoming meeting. October H.
Mrs. A. c. F5nney appeared be
fore the board and presented list
OF club house requirements. the
board deciding to redecorate as
soon as money Is available.
Mrs. Ray Edgar spoke on behalf
OF the series OF book reviews TO be
presented 10y Virginia Cole Prltch-
ard OF Los Angeles under the spon-
sorship of the club. Season tickets
arc obtaInable from any member,
The course being open to the pub
lie. First review viii be the eve
ming of october 10 and the morn
ing of october i.
The resignation OF Mrs. Charles
Anderson as vice-prosident was ac-
cepted with regret HeI successor
viii be chosen later according to
club bylaws.
Board meetings will be held on
the Tuesday prior to the club meet
ing
Those present today We're. Mrs.
NJ. j. Dowd. president; Mrs. P. y.
Van Slyck. recording secretary
Mrs. A. B. Hanson. corresponding
secretary, Mrs. B. A. Harrigan, fin
ancial secretary; Mrs. J. B. Nc
Neece. Mrs. r. c. ClemonS and
Mrs. +. G. Jones. board members.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
W. c. T. i. IN
CONVENTION
AT HOLTVILLE

Election of officers and an ad-
dress on the educational program
in the public schools by Mrs. Eva
c. Wheeler state president, were
the chief items of business trans
acted at yesterdays convention of
the county w C. T. U. held in the
Holtville Methodist church.
Mrs. c. w. Brockman of the NJ.
Signal district who has long been
active in temperance work was
chosen county president; Mrs
Gladys Ferguson of Holtville. vice
president; Mrs. Pearl Waggoner of
CaleXico, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Doris Hill of Holtville, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Grace Ruth of
BraWley, treasurer, and Mrs. c..
Angie Miller of Brawley, honorary
president.
Mrs. Wheeler spoke on the pro-
ceedingS of tie recent national
convention and in particular on the
S5000O0 educational campaign in
the public schools. This sum will
be spent in anti-alcohol education
al work and Imperial Valleys quota
is 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
Churches
Schools
ENJOY TALK ON
GUATEMALANS

Guatemala. its scenery its
peoples, its customs and the work
of the Presbyterian missionaries
afforded members and guests of
the Presbyterian Missionary society
delightful evening last night
when Dr. William b. Allison spoke
on these subjects. The meeting
was held at the C. w. Dyer ranch.
Or. and Mrs Allison spent a
number of years in Guatemala in
this work and have had a series
OF interesting experiences which
were recounted in DR.. Allison's
talk.
Beautiful photographs. hand tint
ed in natural colors, were shown.
depicting the scenery. the people,
the capitol and principal cities, the
chief industries. the growing of
bananas and coffee and the ia
nous monolithS of granite with
their beautiful carvings which are
as yet undeciphered by archeolo-
giStS. Methods of travel, churches.
schools and hospitals founded by
the church were shown by DR.. AL
i4eoIA wiz SAPIaHIeu tdCil picture
as il was shown.
White mans whisky" he declar-
ed TO be the bane of the natives
and pointed out tlllt it is only fair
in return that the white man
should bring them religion, schools
and hospitals. The work done by
the Presbyterian missionaries in
redeeming the natives was vividly
described.
Mrs. Leslie Carle, president, pre-
sided and conducted the helpful
devotional service.
Prior to the lecture members and
guests enjoyed a delicious dinner,
Mrs. Dyer and Mrs Milo Hogan
being hostesses for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
REBEKAHS WILL
BEGIN SESSIONS

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
resume their activities at the meet
ing to be held tomorrow evening"
Thursday, at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Dorothea Tredenick, 663
Olive.
AS this is the first event of the
season it is anticipated that the
attendance will be exceptionally
large.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
House Committee
Meeting Called

Members Of the house committee
for the Junior Ten Thousand club
are notified of the meeting Thurs
day evening of this week.
The meeting will be held at 7:45
p. m. tomorrow at the home Of the
chairman, Mrs. Leo A. Magee, 1241
State Committee members are
Clara Carr, Grace Gates, Vivian
Moffatt, Laura Rector, Ellen Fort,
Norma Benton, Janet Underwood,
Katherine Van Allmen, Gladys
Walton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
Ell CENTRAN Ill
IN COAST CITY

Mrs. ]. H. Earl OF this city is
seriously i'll in Mercy hospital her
many friends will regret to learn.
Her husband and her sons and
daughters are with her: William G.
Reed, c. S. Reed, Mrs. Clara Mae
Hayes Of this city, Winfred Reed
OF Oregon and Mrs. Nettie Rich
ardson of San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
BOOK SECTION
MEETS THURSDAY

Junior Ten Thousand club Book
section members are looking for
ward to the opening meeting of the
year which will take place on
Thursday of this week tomorrow.
The meeting will be at 7.3O
o'clock at $40 WensIey avenue when
activities for the year will be plan
ned All members of the club in
terested in the work of this section
are invited to be present at the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
J. l. TRAVERS
RECUPERATING

Friends of Jasper /. Trayers. pic
neer. resident Of this city, viii be
interested in learning that he is
recuperating rapidly from the ser
ious accident he had this summer.
when he and Mrs William Wvthe
and her daughter. Darlene. were
injured in. an automobile accident.
Mrs. Wythe and her daughter
are also making rapid progress
toward recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
PEROnAL
PaPaCPnPHC

Jack Christensen and family are
spending a few days in Los Angeles
and will return to El Centre To-
night.
Rev. Irving T. Raab returned late
last night from the sessions of the
Presbytcry held i'll Pasadena where
matters of the Presbyterian church
business we're discussed.
Mrs. Lucy J. Deaton has returned
from a buying trip to Los Angeles,
Her mother, Mrs. Lucy Johnson,
will remain in Los Angeles until
the weather is cooler,
Miss Winnie Barry, district as
sessor-cOllector, and Mrs. Julia
Andrews have returned from their
vacations.
Pioneers of the valley who have
attended the performances of the
Globe theatre in the San Diego eX-
position will be interested IN learn
ing that the wife of the director.
Mrs. Thomas Wood Stephens, is the
sister of a pioneer resident, Clark
Bradshaw
Mrs. Oria Kenah is leaving to-
night for Los Angeles TO attend
the luncheon at the Biltmore hotel
tomorrow given by Max Reinhardt
for J.. f. Behymer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
Former Resident
In Fine Concert

El Centrans who enjoyed the
concert given here some time ago
by Gertrude Peterson and Lucy
Lewis, harpists, will be interested
in learning that they gave a bril-
liant concert Monday night at FL
Cortez hotel, San Diego, for the
San Diego Women's club.
Musical critics were enthusiastic
in their comments and the news is
of particular interest to pioneers
here as Miss Peterson is a former
valley resident, the daughter of H
H. Peterson of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
Fight Fans Enjoy
Radio Broadcast

From o'clock last night until
the announcement of the winnah'
was waited over the air, local fight
fans crowded every radio in town
listening to the broadcast of the
Louis-Baer fight. Order prevailed
and while a large proportion OF
the listeners had expected Louis
victory they were stunned at it's
completeness and the dispatch with
which it was attain'A
The largest number OF fans
gathered in the lobby of the Bar
bara Worth hotel which was crowd
ed long before the broadcast op-
ened Through the courtesy of the
hotel and the L V. Hardware COM
pany q latest model RCA Victor
Magic Eye, Magic Brain radio had
been installed in the lobby and
brought in the account of the fight
in excellent fashion. The Buick
company sponsored the broadcast
In homes, restaurants and else
where throughout the city knots of
fans gathered to listen in on the
big braWl being held in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
P. T. A. COUNTY
COUNCIL MEETING

Special meeting of the county
council of the Parent Teachers as
sociation will be held at the Hard
ing school October 4, at 80 p. m.
Mrs. R. L. GlaSby of CaIeXico,
county president, has issued the
call for this meeting at which mat
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25

California grape products COM
pany is transferring its headquar-
tars ana much OF its wine, from
Napa county to San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25

local advisory board feels greatly
pleased that he has been assigned
to aid its efforts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior tea, 5, 10000 club.
Women of Moose, 8, 582 Holt.
Baseball, s, Wilson field.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A.
NJ, 7:3O, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
Salvation ARMY To
Conduct Campaign

Major P. Morton of Los Angeles,
will be campaign director of the
Salvation Army's local drive for
funds, which was scheduled for
November to % at a recent meet
ing of the advisory board, Captain
R. Eplett, in charge of local Army
work, announced today.
Major Morton has had extensive
experience in Salvation Army work
and financial campaigns, and the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25

tiers of importance will be discuss
ed.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

tonces como los habitantes de las re-
Clones srticas tendrian que sAr abb
nos. dice Mechnikov y agrega:
"Esta teoria sostenida por varios
hombres de c~iencia, ha quedado COM
pletamente destruida con las observa-
clones y experimentos hechos recien-
tcmente, y en- especial por las ileva-
das a cabo por los cientificos rusos'.
Como prueba de su aserto ell pro-
fesor pr~esenta ell case de los esquima-
les, que a pesar de vivir en- las regio-
mes articas, tienen un abundante pelo
de color negro siendo que, conforme
a la antigua teoria. deberian ser abb
nos o. cuando menos, muy rubios.
fdemas, ell professor russo da a o
nocer los diferentes experimentos lie
vados a cabo con genie de color que
ha vivido durante varios amos en- los
laboratories que ell gobierno soviet
tiene establecidos en- las costas del
mar Blanco. Nj la coloracion de la
piel nj del pelo ha cambiado en- 10
mas minimo entire esa genie. va que
ell pigmento que tiene tanto la piel
como ell rance es inalterable por las
condolences climatologicas, y menos
por los rayos s~olares.
Los pigmentos no solamente Sc en-
cuentran en- la capa c~ortical perife-
RIGA del craneo, sino en- la mayor par
tie de la epidermis. aunque ell mayor
La opinión., 1935-06-02

lion de las canas, segun explica ell
professor Mechnikov, Sc debe, primero,
a la palidez del pigmento. y mas tar
de a S u total desaparicion. La medula
v la ~corteza del pelo Sc a llenando
de burbujas de aire que no dejan ell
paso de la luz. sino que la reflejan en-
todas di%recciones, por 10 cual ell pelo
sc va volviendo mas blanco en- cuanto
mas aire contiene.
Ell encanecimiento es generalmente
paulatino y Mechnikov cree que So
lamente EN- casos excepcionales sc ha
visto que una cabellera negra Sc con
vierta EN- blanca, va que es. muy di-
ficfi que cl aire pueda SUBSTITUTE a los
p~igmentos en- unos ~cuantos dias.
Evitar que ell aire sea la causa des-
tructora de los pigmentos y. por 10
tanto, la causa del encanecimiento,
es 10 que ahora pretende la c~iencia,
para 10 cual, termina diciendo ell pro-
fesor russo. ell Institute de Leningra-
do cree haber ~descubierto la aplica-
cion de nuevos rayos sobre ell craneo,
gracias a los %cuales. ell hombre podra
conservar. cuando menos hasta los Sc
senta y cinco amos, ell color original
de su pelo.
Este descubrimiento. termina di-
ciendo ell professor russo es ell primer
paso formal que da la ciencia hacia
ell descubrimiento de Ia fuente de la
eterua juventud.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

aparatos, y a partir de entonces sera
muy dificil yer a una mujer o a un
hombre con canas, va que Mechnikov
supone que pocas personals seran las
que no deseen mantener su pelo con
la brillantez y colorido de los amos
juveniles.
Los granos de pigmento, que pro-
Queen la c~oloraci6n del pelo. Sc en-
~cuentran acumulados, segdn dice ell
sabio russo, en- la capa cortical peri
ferica del crareo. Estos granos en-
piezan a acumularse en- los ninos n
tire los tres O cuatro amos, cuando ell
pelo va adquiriendo ell color. que lie
ga a toda su plentiful a los veinticin-
CO amos, aunque hay casos, segdn
Mechnikov, que este grade de pleni-
tud sc alcanza a los ounce amos. En-
esto5 casos. ell pigmento Sc agota ra-
pidamente, viendose e%ntonces como
personals de veinte o veinticinco amos
va empieZan a encanecer.