davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
ANOTHER MOVE, BEING PLANNED,
 COAST DEFENSE
Chairman of House Com mittee to Demand Anti
 Aircraft Regiments

LOS ANGELES, Gal, Oct. 26.-- Chairman John J. McSwain and oth- CT members of the House Committee on Military Affairs, today stressed the need for augmented anti aircraft defense along the west coast. Chair man McSwain said the most pressing need is for defense of the Pacific Coast and 50 completely equipped anti-aircraft regiments are needed
 Representative Melvin J. Maas. Republican of Minnesota, member of the House Naval Affairs Committee, in an interview in Seattle, declared he will insist that Congress take quick action on proper defense .ot the Coast stating he is alarmed and astonished at the complete defense lessness" of the section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
FOSSILS SHOW
 MAMMOTH ONCE RULED ALASKA
Dorsh, Visiting Paleoniol- ogist, Finds Remains of
 Prehistoric Beasts

Twenty thousand years ago, the climate and vegetation of Alaska were much the same as they are to- day, according to the findings of John B. Dorsh, Field Man for the Prick Laboratories, American Mu- scum of Natural History, New York City, who arrived Wednesday on the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fair banks and is guest at the Gasti- neau Hotel. Spruce birch. and dia- mond willow trees flourished in Alas ka 10000 years ago, and herds of caribou and moose roamed the plains of the Interior then, as now. Wolves md bears were also in evidence, and Ill of the animals mentioned differed very little, if any, from present-day specimens. But many of the ancient inhabitants of Alaska are no longer present.
 Bison, the most numerous of all the animal tribes of that day, have disappeared Bands of horses, once plentiful in Alaska; mastadons, nammoths, possibly the ancestors of modern elephants, lions very similar to those found in Africa today, and a giant bear. at least twice the size of the existing Kodiak bear, have all vanished.
 All Life Once Extinct
 Dorsh has personal theory that all animal life became extinct at some time since the period of fossil remains-estimated at from 20,0c0 to 100000 years My idea is that Ill the animals in this district were 'xterminated," Dorsh said, and that he wolves. bears, caribou. and moose migrated back from other districts
 Graduate of Alaska U
 Dorsh. who Is graduate of the University of Alaska, has been con- nected with the American Museum If Natural History during the past firee years, most of that time being pent in excavating fossil remains n the Interior, and in classifying his pecimens in New York. He came to Alaska from New York last May. Ie has secured a total of about 1000 specimens for the museum, about 1,200 this year. The fossil re- mains were found largely in the frozen ground of dredging and hy- iraulic mining operations at depths of from 10 to l2 feet to 100 feet below the surface.
 Roosevelt Helps
 This year Dorsh was assisted in his investigations by Archie Roosevelt, IT., who arrived in Fairbanks for that purpose on July 10. by Walter Sullivan, who accompanied young Roosevelt. and throughout the en- tire summer by Red" Dickey, a University of Alaska student. Speci-
 fcontinued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
STORM LEAVES PRINCE RUPERT WITHOUT WATER
Torrential Rains Cripple City's Mains, and Par
 alyze Railroads

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.. Oct. &c., This city is without water as the re- suit of torrential rains which are crlppling the city's main emergency lines.
 The washout damaged both mains.
 The Skeena River rose five feet in twelve hours to reach a maximum height of 20 feet.
 The Canadian National Railway Service is paralyzed by washouts of the Kaye River, and also along the lower Skeena. Service is not expect ed to be resumed for several days.
 The bridge across the Copper River above Terrace. B O.. and number of small bridges in the district are also washed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
Mde Vest Film Pictures
 Being Taken Here; Mouie
 Company MayAlso Come

May West could not come to Men denhall Glacier so Fred Mayer, mo- ton picture photographer, is taking Mendenhall Glacier to Mae West.
 Mayer arrived Thursday on the Alaska from a six-weeks photo graphic expedition to Anchorage, Matanuska, Palmer, Curry, Wasilla, Knik Glacier. and other points in the Alaska Railroad belt. Several shots of Mendenhall Glacier were taken by Mayer six weeks ago, while his ship was in port here on the trip to the Westward.
 About 30,000 feet Of film, back grounds for new movie starring Mae West, which will be callet "Klondike Lou." and several edu- cational shorts" have been takei by Mayer He explained the techniqu by which the backgrounds will b. used in the new picture. The back ground is projected against the back of ground glass screen and thf actors, working in front of the screen are rephotographed Scenes photo. graphed from the ship carrying Mayer to the Westward, will also b. used in the picture.
 To Build Old Ship
 ''Of course we couldn't use tlg ship in the picture" Mayer said. T is too modern The story is about the period from 1890 to 1900 A boat vii be built in the studio and photo graphed in front of the moving back ground on the ground glass screen which will make the boat appear in notion
 Many Of the scenes in modern motion pictures which are cast in dis tant locations, are photographed in the same way, Mayer said. Back grounds are photographed in New York, Europe, or elsewhere and arc taken to the studio, where they are rephotographed with the character in position, saving the producer the cost of transporting large company to the location desired.
 Company May Come
 A Paramount motion picture com pany may be sent to Juneau within the near future, Mayer said. T am pretty sure they are sending con- pany up here soop," he stated.
 Five minutes before the Alaska sailed from Juneau for the States last Thursday. Mayer. who was en- route to Hollywood, received radio message from the Paramount Com pany instructing him to stop over here if possible, to notify them if it could be managed. and to wait here for further word Additional instruc- tions have not yet arrived.
 Several educational features have been secured by Mayer. including a fact story of the Matanuska Colony and several wild life and scenic sub- jects.
 "Klondike Lou. starring Mae West. will be finished about the first Of the year, Mayer said, and will probably be released about next April or May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
LIVES OF TWO WOMEN TAKEN IN NOON BLAZE. Rooming Hous SC in Cook
 Inlet Metropolis
 Destroyed WIFE OF ALASKA K. R. ENGINEER IS VICTIM Conflagration Takes Place During Bitter Weather,
 Wind Blowing

ANCHORAGE, Aiasks, Oct. 26. Two women we're burned to | ,th in a rcsming house here at ncon Friday.
 One Of the victims is Mrr, Her bert Bcobe, wife of an Aia9ka Eailrnaa engineer. The ether is believed to be Mrs. Ed Holt.
 Tho siamesi raxed the building. Ire fire occurrcd on the eve of the Fiicmcn's Masquerade Ball.
 Another fire Thursday night In a hotel kitchen burned into waIl-door and smcthered itself The blaze was unknown until discovered in the early morning hours.
 The fire yesterday occurred during bitter cold weather and with . wind blowing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
NAvY DAY TO BE OBSERVED,
 RADIO TALKS
World Hook-up Will Dem onstrate Ease of Com
 munication-Alaska

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-A spec tacular demonstration on the ease with which the Navy can speed its orders across the globe will start the fifteenth observance of Navy Day tomorrow.
 Henry Roosevelt. Assistant Secre- tary of Navy, will make a radio speech. Admiral Joseph Taussig. As- sistant Chief of Naval Operations, will also talk over the same hookup, and by radio telephone with naval commandants in the Philippines and Hawaii.
 Code messages from Guam in the Pacific; Guantanamo, Cuba, and the naval radio stations in Alaska will be received and interpreted by Lieut.. Commander c. Julian Wheeler, sup ervisor of radio naval traffic.
 The program will begin at 2:30 to- morrow, Eastern Standard Time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
HUGH JOHNSON SKEPT|CAL AS
 TO RECOVERY
Still 6,OOO,000 Jobless When Business Returns
 to Normal, He Claims

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Hugh Johnson said today that at the pres- ent rate of reemployment there might still be 6.0o0,00O jobless when busi- ness returns to normal.
 You can see at glance that the figures of unemployment are not keeping pace with recovery" he said. I don't deny that employment is in- creasing."
 Johnson said one reason why em- ployment was not increasing as fast as business is improving is because Of lengthening work hours through departure from code standards. He declared there would be hundreds of additional jobs if the hours were not lcngthened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
PARTITION OF
 ETHIOPIA IS
 SEEN IN WAR
Big Navy Advocate Pre- diets Another Conflict
 of World Powers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-William B. Shearer, big navy advocate, pre- dicted the world is going to see an- other big war. He declared Ethi- opia will be divided without having q word to say. England's share, he said will be security for Lake Tana and the headwaters of the Blue Nile.
 Italy Shearer further stated, vii. get 6 portion of Ethiopia to unite her African colonies, and France will get greater security for present possessions through the promise of Great Britain's protection aga:ns. Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
ARE NEGLIGENT I IN
 BOOKKEEPING
But All Are Honest, Says Internal Revenue Agent,
 Completing Collections

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 26.- Many Alaskans are poor bookkeepers, but all are honest, says Miles Price, internal revenue agent of Seattle. who declared he has never found a case of fraud in income tax returns by any territorial citizen. He said. however, they are sometimes negli- gent in keeping records.
 Price said that the incomes of Western Alaska have improved over those of year ago. Business is 20 percent better.
 Price leaves this week end fo.' Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
BARRYMORE IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL Actor Is Reported to Be Suffering from Nerv-
 ous Breakdown

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 26.--Sup- posedly suffering from a nervous breakdown, John Barrymore is in strict seclusion, his physician said, and may be forced to enter a hos pital for rest if his condition is not changed within the next day or two.
 Barrymore was recently divorced by his wife, Dolores Costello.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
GRID SCORES

The following are final scores of some of the football games played this afternoon:
 Washington 0; Stanfcrd 6. Army IA; Yale 6.
 Princeton 54; Cornell 0. Colgate 0; Holy Cross 3. Dartmouth IA; Harvard 6. Carnegie Tech T; Purdue 0. Iowa 19; Illinois 0.
 Minnesota 2l; Northwestern TO- Notre Dame 13; Navy 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
DR. TOWNSEND
 DID NOT TAKE
 $500 OF FU ND
Confidence Voted Founder of Old Age Pension
 by Convention

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 26.-Dr. F. E. Townsend today stood absolved from anonymous charges he had abstract ed $600
 Robert E.. Clements, co-defender, told the delegates attending the Townsend Old Age Pension Conyen- ton, that the money was given the founder for expenses on lecture tour.
 A vote of confidence was given Dr. Townsend by the delegates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
BRITISH LABOR PARTY ATTACKS
 ARMAMENT RAGE
Would Abolish House oI Lords, Plays Government
 for Endangering Peace

LONDON, Oct. 26.--Great Britain's Labor Party. in manifesto contain ing a scathing attack on the Na- tional Government, announces that it will try to abolish the House O. Lords if it wins the general election cn November A.
 Tie Labor Party accused the gov- crnment of starting an arms race, declaring: This government is en- dangering the peace of the world and the security of this country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
JAIL TERM PROFITABLE

Ben Bailey, Indian, who was bound over to the federal grand jury for the alleged theft of a small sum of money and some soda crackers from a Petersburg Cafe. put in his time profitably while in the jail there. When he was brought to Juneau he had with him many fine totem poles he had made, and which his wife hopes to sell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
SEA OTTER TAKES
 MEN ON INSPECTION

The Alaska Game Commissions boat Sea Otter left at o'clock this morning for Tracy Arm and the Speel River region. Aboard the vessel were Game Wardens Clarence Rhode and Hosea Sarber, who will make in spections of the area during the next two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
Wall Street Speculator
 Summoned Before s. (.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Securi- ties Commission has ordered Michael Mehan, Wall Street speculator, to appear and show cause why he should not be expelled from the New York Stock Exchange in connection with alleged manipulation of the stock of the Bellanca aircraft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
OvERTURES FOR PEACE ARE NOW
 AT STANDSTILL
No Hopes Expressed for Early Cessation of
 Hostilities NEGOTIATIONS ARE AGAIN BROKEN DOWN
Sanctions Must Go Into It. feet With No Weak
 ening, No Delay

LONDON, Oct. 26.-From authori- tative sources comes the information that a standstill has been reached in efforts to end the talio-Ethio- plan war and there are no hopes for early cessation of hostilities.
 At the same time, the British Treasury Department has ordered Great Britain's financial sanctions against Italy and this is to be placed in operation next Tuesday.
 Informed circles claim that the progress of peace negotiations be- tween Premiers Mussolini and Laval have virtually broken down and there is little hope, unless the Italians come forward with new proposals, that the League will take any fur ther action on peace overtures. The proposals so far are not acceptable to Ethiopia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
ARRIVE FROM TENAKEE;
 SNOWBOUND SEVEN DAYS

MT. and Mrs. George Comstock, accompanied by Miss Laddie Rye. arrived from Tenakee last night at 6 o'clock on the gasboat Energy, after having remained snowbound in Fun ter Bay for seven days. They report a very rough passage.
 Miss Kyle is opening her studio in the Goldstein Building at once Mrs. Comstock expects to leave shortly for Seattle to visit her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
Auto Industry Breaking Record Since 1929

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The au- -tom0DItei InuuJ.ry mas stirrcu the nations industrial activity to the fa.test pace at this time of the year in 2 long period. The production of automobiles for October has been the largest since 1929.
 Steel production has also been heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
GO FOR PRISONERS

Deputy United States Marshals J. L. Mccormick and Chris Christen- sen left on the Northland for Sltka. The two officers will take into cus- tody Thomas Young, named in a bench warrant for larceny in a dwelling, and also an insane man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
Public Gatherings Nom Permitted In HeIena

HELENA, Montana, Oct. 26.- Public gatherings, the first since the death dealing quake of eight uays ago, are permitted ana plans are made for usual church services tomorrow.
 Theatres are not allowed to reopen however, pending inspec- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
BEEF FOR ARMIES

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 26.-Italy will be able to buy meat in Brazil, presumably for her armies, through arrangements just completed. The arrangements calls for delivery Of 22,0O0 tons of frozen beef.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
TROOPS ON MOVE

ROME, Oct. 26.-The Government announces that native Ethiopian troops are moving forward to occupy the Valley of the Fares Mei River This operation is regarded as fore shadowing the advance on Makale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

Slide and Hunter mountains are the only ones to exceed 4,000 feet ele- yation in the Catskills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
OTHERS AGREE TO SANCTIONS

GENEVA, Oct. 26. - Argentina, Sweden and New Zealand govern ments have informed the League of Nations they will apply the arms embargo against Italy bringing to B nations those enforcing sanctions.
 New Zealand adopted all of the Leagues proposed sanctions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
MUsSOLINI MAKES PLEA

: ROME, Oct. 26.-Premier Benlto Mussolini. in warlike style, delivered his annual message to the Black shirts as salute to the fourteen year old Fascism. He called on the 14,000,000 Italian Fascists to "be in the front line of duty and sacrifice, the sole privileg of which you should always be proud"
 Premier Mussolini denounced sanctions without naming them, as a menace and an economic siege of all time history which will be branded as an absurd crime destined to increase disorders and misery among nations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
NO WEAKENING

LONDON, Oct 26.-Government officials this afternoon declared that the League of Nations plan for sanctions will be carried out "abso- lutely as outlined' and there will be no weakening and no delay
La opinión., 1935-10-02
NOMBRAMIENTO DE EMPlEA'
DOS DEL GOBIERNO

Tai vez ell pdblico 1ector de Los
Angeles y algunos poblados de Ca
%lifornia, interesados de la vida de
la Entidad, no saben ell nuevo per-
sonal de las oficinas p1blicas del
Gobierno del Estado. A continue
cion damos los nombres de algu-
nos jefes de oficinas y d~epartamen-
tos. asf como dependencies:
S~ecretario General de Gobierno.
senior Gerardo Romero; Tesorero
General del Estado, Vicente Con-
treras hijo; Director General de
Educacion. licenciado Jose Rojas;
Presidente del Supreme Tribunal
de Justicia, licenciado Manuel A
zuela; Pr~ocurador General de JUS
ticia, licenciado Guillermo Acedo
Romero; Ayudante del mismo, Ii
cenciado Luis Encinas, hijo; Presi-
dente de la Junta Central de Con-
ciliacion y Arbitraje. Francisco C.
Medina; Representatives. ante la
misma del Trabajo v 1el Capital
respectivanlente, JESUS S. Robes
y Francisco G. Monreal; Presiden-
te Municipal. Hilario Olea; Secre-
tarlo del Ayuntamiento, professor
Agustin Reynoso; Jefe del Archi-
vo del Gobierno, Librado Botello:
Contador de IL Tesoreria General
Francisco de p. Corella: Secreta-
rio Particular del G~obernador, di-
putado Rafael Valderrain; Official
Mayor del Congreso, Jose Leandro
Ortiz; Jefe del Departments de
Investigation e identification Cri-
minalfstica, Reyes Vildosola; Secre
tario de la Direction General de
Educacion, professor Heriberto Sa-
lazar.
Estes son los nuevos nombramien
tos que 81 bien es cierto no los he
mos dado en- ell orden u les CO.
responder. 81 pueden servir de da-
to para ell pdblico foraneo.
FL Comite de Estado del PNR,
tiene la D~irectiva sigulente: Pre-
sidente. Antonio ~Siqueiros. Repre-
sentante ante la X. Legislature por
ell Distrito de Sahuaripa; Secreta-
rio General. professor Elias Salazar:
Official Mayor. professor Frascuelo
Velasco.
Eel Comita Municipal del PNR.
esta presidido por el senior Rosario
Enrique Lerma, maestro mecanl-
co que tiene I'm taller establecldo
en- esta ciudad en- Ia esquina de las
GALES de Monterrey y d Juarez.
Con estos datos hechos a Ia IL
gera. bien pueden servir de tam
bien lisera o~rientacion.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
MADARIAGA EMBAJADOR

Personalidad de insignes merecl
mientos- catedratico, i~nternaclo-
nalista, hombre de letras. humans
ia, en- una palabra- la de don Sal
vador de Madariaga es n de las
que hacen DIR la voz de la latini-
dad en- la Sociedad de las Nacio-
mes. no importa que estas sean un
exquisite Instruments juridico que
hace sangrar la inquietud de nues
ira epoca.
Pocos dfas hace que Madariaga
fue recibido como Embajador por
ell Presidente del Peru y de Ia me
morable OCCASION desprendemos es-
te parrafo ell que resuena la emo
cion de la Espana que vuelYe a
America: ."Al solo nombre del Pc
RI, surgeon Ell ell alma espanola So
noridades historicas de lncompa-
rable ~profundidad y riqueza. El es
plendor material de sus metales
preciosos que deslumbro a los pri-
meros conquistadores e hizo anna
rillear de enyidia a no pocos CO.
mentadores de u hazanas, sc tue
transfigurando con Ell tempo en-
otra luminosidad mas spiritual y
por ende mas duradera: Lima eelip
sa ell Potosf: la Universidad de
San Marcos Y la Corte Vicerreal
son los focos de una irradiacion de
cultura. de civilization, de gohier-
no, que, pese a los inevitables de-
fectos de la flaqueza humana, no
tienen rival en- Ia historic, nj en-
SUI poder de penetration a trayes
del espacio. nj en- SUI poder de per-
duracion a trav6s del tempo"
Mexico, d. F.. Sept. de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
Una HACIENDA
FUE SAQUEADA
F INCENDIADA
Los guardias arrojaron de
ella a balazos a los CAM
pesinos

clUDAD DE MEXICO, octubrs
To- Sucesos sangrientos ~acaecie-
ron hace "a horas en- Ell ejido de Ia
Hacienda de Acatempa, del Dis
trito de Cuatepec, Estado de Mexi-
CO.. sitio on donde irrumpio una de
las guardias blancas que existen
en- ell vecino Estado, tratando de-
arrojar de sus tierras a los campe-
sinos, ~quienes naturalmente opu-
sieron resistencia, habiendo soste-
nido fuerte tiroteo con los guar
dias blancas". los que al fin DON'T
naron debido a la s~uperioridad nu-
merca y de armamento.
Estos dltimos, al entrar al Ejido
de Acatempa, acribillaron q. bala-
EOS al senior Anastasio Rivera, Sc
gundo Jefe de seguridad, infirien-
do hasta once heridas al comisiona-
do ejidai Solomon Lopez, pues m
bos Sc sostuvieron hasta Ell 1ltimo
momento protegiendo Ia retirada
de los ejidatarios.
Estes. desde lejos. contemplation
el incendio de una choza y ell de-
senfrenado saqueo a que Sc entre-
garon los guardias blancas, quie-
mes posteriormente SO retiraron or
~ganizando nuevas incursiones a los
ejidos vecinOs, pues parece que
tratan de imponerse por ell terror.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
Frente Unico.....
{ Siaue de la "a. Pag.

ahos de edad, fue aprehendido e
internado en- Ia carcel pnblica, des-
pues de haber firmado n confe-
sion ante Ell Agente del M~inisterio
P1blico, en- Ia que dice que ST con-
sidera responsible de haber dis
puesto de las cantidades de sete-
cientos pesos en- moneda meXicana
y ciento ochenta dolares, pertene-
cientes a la Suoursal del Banco
Mercantil de Chihuahua. en- cuya
institution estaba empleado.
Holguin no tuvo empacha al
guno en- declararse culpable, y ell
mismo dicto su confession. asentan-
DO que era 81 ell 1nico responsible
del desfalco y que habia dispuesto
premeditadaments de sas sumas,
gastando Ell dinero, hasta que Sc
10 hizo III corte de GAIA y al des-
cubrir ell subgerente del banco, Sc
nor Ciprlano ortega, que trataba
con un empleado infiel, denuncio ell
case a Ia policfa, siendo %capturado
ell responsible.
La opinión., 1935-10-02

Ok. M. = veg que lnmeCla
tamente imitara
los habItos slimentieios de aque-
Hos.
ST las circunstaneias 10 permit
ten, es muy %prudente deiar a.
nino, cuando es demasiado Pc
uueno, come en- su propia me-
sa. en- donde no tendra la ten
tacion de ONE cosas que no
debe y donde la atmosfera sera
mas tranquila, 10 cuaI es cast
impossible cuando las madres
tienen que atender al resto de
la familis que Sc sienta a la
mesa.
Ell tempo que ell niho perma-
Mecca fernando sus alimentos, de
be ser moderado, dandosele de
veinte a treinta minutes, euan-
do menos; de esta n sa-
bra que no debe apresurarse de
masiado a mi para ir a ju-
gar. ST sc tarda demasiado, de-
be prepararse slgGn %entreteni-
mielto para despues de Ia CO.
mida.
Las comidas deben servirse a
determinadas horas todos los
dias; observandose cleric orden
a fin de que ell niho sepa que
ell postre debe tomarse al ulti-
49, C-t4. I,.fzA. -. .e 80
midas no deben permitirse, por-
cue generalmente echan a per-
der ell appetite; este depende del
nambr, y la Ultima de la faIta
de alinentos ~inseridos.
Las horas de la comida debe-
riar ser momentos eratos y ell
niho debe incluirse en- la con-
Versaeion; no Sc trate de la ma
la conducta de aquel durante ell
curse de la comida. ST ell nino no
tona sus alimentos, no hay que
exaltarle. %reprender o anenazar,
sencillamente %retiresele. sin pro-
voear escena desagradable. Ha-
gaseie entender que, ST rehusa
cicrtos alimentos que no lie gus
tan, no tomara los que prefiera,
sino cue Sc auedara sin ninguno.
Solo un alimento nuevo debe
presentarse al nino en- cada CO.
mida y este debe haeerse con to-
do taeto. sirviendo una pequena
cantidad, sin decir una palabra
sobre clio y esperandose que 10