davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

tion to having
himself punch
ed by one fel.
low convict and
stabbed by an.
other.
He is finding
with the other
inmates; t h a t
AlcatraZ "iS one
t ou g h joint
ev en- " h e n
someone is not
trying to kill
you with a SciS-
SorS.
The monot-
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

White House.
He knows all of
the newspaper
men by their
first names.
There W a S
that time at the
last presiden-
tial press party
that he was on
duty at night
looking We r
the invitations
and identifying
each one. Will
lie Collin S,
n t
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

Ever hear Of that "dead-man
control" used by motormen? Grim
device for an age when most of
us are concerned only with learn.
Ing how to live easily and safely
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
EMBARRASSING

Lieutenant Larry Seaman likes
a joke. Larry guards the front
door to the Executive Office at the
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Greatest Show on Earth
By Frank Miller Smith

Fourth of July and they like it
around there with an April Fool
motif.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
The Human Side of the News =
BY EDWIN C. HILL

AL Capone has become pretty
fair cabinet maker and a banjo
PLAYER ON Alcatraz Island. in addi.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

ony Of AlcatraZ Edwin c. Hill
Is its worst punishment. Convicts
can talk just six minutes day,
three in the morning and three
at night.
A recently released inmate
says that Capone and the others
violate regulations to break the
maddening monotony even though
they are punished as a result by
solitary confinement and the
bread-and-water diet.
Alcatraz, which in the under
world parlance is "The Rock" is
a 12-acre rock pile rising out of
the waters where the Golden
Gate widens into San Francisco
Bay. It was a fortress in the gold
rush days and later it was a dis
ciplinary barracks of the army.
The Federal Government took it
over three years ago as the special
prison for the Capones, Machine
Gun KellyS and their ilk.
ESCAPE PROOF
The swift current and the rocky
precipiceS are supposed to make
it escape proof and even the most
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
WEDNESDAY, ,JULYl, 1886

WASHINGTON
weekday tae at 1917 Street Northwest Washington D.
Newmyer, Publisher Fitzpatrick Managing Editor
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
INTEpNAL D[A([ ANURD
THE SUPREME LAW

when the king overrOde their
charters?
After repeated efforts for a
peaceful settlement. they dele
gated jefferson to write the fam
Gus declaration of July 4. 1776,
stating that the king has COM
bined with others to subject us to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04
BITTINGER


Attend divine worship at the Luth-
eran church next Sunday, June Z, at
HOO a. m. The Sunday school ses-
sion will be at 1000 a. m. and Luther
League service at 1885 p. m.
Last Thursday afternoon a tele-
phone message brought to this village
the distressing news that Mrs. Fannie
Baker, of Greenwood, Delaware, had
persisted in the flames of her burn
ing home near that place. Mrs. Baker
was a native of this village, the only
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian ]. Brenneman, and the news
of her sad and untimely taking was
severe shock to her three brothers,
Messrs. Lloyd, Simon and Clark Bren-
neman, of this community, as well as
to a large number of other relatives
and friends. Lloyd, Simon, Clark and
Lawrence Brenneman motored to Del
aware Friday to attend the funeral,
which took place on Sunday afternoon
near the Baker home in Delaware.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04

C. E. Ellithorp and Asa ]. Orendorf,
of this village, in company with OAR
ius Broadwater, of Salisbury, Pa,
made motor trip to Baltimore one
day last week.
Former Sheriff William D. Casteel,
of Oakland, was a caller in this vii
lage on Thursday of last week.
Sheriff Spear and Constable Les
ter Bittinger, of Oakland, passed
enroute to Negro Mountain where
they took Jacob Stark into custody
on a charge of violating the law. The
prisoner was taken on to Oakland
and placed in jail to await hearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E. Bittner, of
Meyersdale, were callers in this vii
lage a few days ago.
Luther and Charles Ralston, Frost
burg, were among the out of county
visitors in this section last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bevans and
little daughter, of Washington, D. c.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04
ACCIDENT

Church of Brethren, Rev. A, D.
Scrogum, pastor-9:3O a. M, Sunday
school; 1880 a. M, worship. Tuesday
evening, 1880, special meeting for the
young people; Saturday evening, L.
80, a male quartette will render must
cal selections.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G. M.
Kunkle, pastor-Accident, $3.50 a. m.
church service; 1920 a. M, Sunday
school; 800 p. M, Luther League.
COve-9:3O a. M, Sunday school;
10:45 a. M, worship. Friendsville-
1000 a. M, Sunday school: 500 D. M,
church service.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. W.
Code, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1920 a. M, German service;
7:45 p. M, English service.
Bazaar A Success
The bazaar held in the Zion Luther
an church on Memorial Day was well
attended in spite of the cool weather,
and goodly sum was realized for the
benefit of the church.
Personals
]. Walter Speicher and Mr.. Moss,
from Carroll County, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j.
Speicher.
Mr.. A. R: Martin, Oakland, was a
business caller here early Tuesday
morning.
T. c. Kaese and family and Pauline
Dixon spent Sunday with Clemor Wolf
and family in Frostburg.
Rev. A. K. Jones, pastor at Red
House, and Mrs. Jones, were guests
Saturday evening of Rev. and Mrs. G..
M. Kunkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Howard and
son Donald have returned to their
home in Akron. Ohio, after spending
some time visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sebold and family.
Miss Ola King spent the weekend
visiting her grandparents Mrs. Aman-
da Bolyard, at Marques, w. Va.
Mrs. George Sebold has returned
home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. McGettigan, at Cresaptown for a
week.
Misses Pauline Dixon and Gladys
and Lois Kease spent Friday and Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dixon
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wheeler, of
Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis
and daughter Dorothy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton L. Walter, of Morgantown,
w. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Het-
rick on Memorial Day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fratz, Mrs. George
Margroff and Miss Lizzie Fratz called
on Mrs. Catherine Goehringer on last
Saturday evening.
Miss Elma Georg, Cumberland visi-
ted relatives here for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Sebold and
son Cecil, of Grantsville, visited rela-
tives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Browning and
children, Curtisville, Pa, were week.
end guests of Mrs. Browning's mother,
Mrs. Allie Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier and
daughters were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ramp and
daughter Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shoemaker and family spent Me-
mortal Day in Meyersdale, Fa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer DERRICK and
children, of West Leisenring, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Gies.
The Y. P. D. and Junior League met
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. D.
Scrogum last Wednesday night. Re-
freshments were served by Misses
Helen and Jean Shoemaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04

spent Sunday with Mrs. Bevals' par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elzey Beachy and lit
tie son, of Akron, o., spent the week
end here at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Beachy.
Miss Huldah Stark, of Akron, o..
Visited relatives here on Sunday.
Jonas Beachy, accompanied by
Blake and Blair Buckle, visited Fred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04

Beachy and family at their home near
Winchester, Va, last Sunday.
All residents of this community are
requested and urged to attend meet
ing in the Lutheran church next sun
day evening, June 7th, Immediately
following the Luther League meeting.
The purpose of this meeting is for a
discussion of ways ard means for the
re-fencing and improvement of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04
Garrett and Allegany Firemen
To Meet At Homecoming

Plans have been completed for the
twenty-fourth annual convention OF
the Allegany and Garrett County
Volunteer Firemen's association to be
held at Homecoming on June 10, IL, IL,
and 10, under the auspices of the Good
will Fire company, No. l, and the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
The meeting of the association will
be held June II with Walter w. Wit
tig, Frostburg, presiding. A parade
is to be held. A carnival will hold
sway during the other days of the con-
vention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04

village cemetery. You are urged to be
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04

With each Csc. purchase made at
Warnick's, you will receive a receipt in
the form of a stamp which you are to
place in a small booklet furnished you,
and when filled, the booklet will be re-
deemed at Warnick's Meat Market and
Grocery and you will receive specified
premium.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
The Shoe:

Genuine Alligator! BY Strot-
ford who uses only the fin
est of South American baby
oIIieotor skins in the desir-
obIe small groin thot is soft
ond pIiobIe and expertIy de-
signs and foshions them into
lostine beouty. Oxford in
block or brown; strop model
IN brown only. LIS
leother Goods ond Shoes
Street FIocy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
CHAPTER VII
The Race to the Swift.


The rognes were at my mercy, bat I
had no thought for that. | was trans
fixed with horror, for the nightmare
which | had rejected had become an
accomplished fact
Though Bugle and Rush were still
speaking. had no idea what they said
and when ! looked at my watch I
could not tellkethe time, because my
wrist was shaking and the dial seemed
great way off
Then the disorder passed, and my
brain seemed to leap Into life.
The car must get to the car.
Pharaoh had had start OF an hour
and quarter or more, but knew the
way to the cottage better than he.
At once | saw that to thread the
woods In the darkness would take me
five times as long as to 20 by the
lane. But the way to the lane was
barred-barred by those cursed head
lights that | had found so futile ten
minutes ago.
For an instant | glanced about me.
Then picked up the lamp and hurled
1t into the CRATE.
The base OF the lamp was OF china
and heavily built; the crash OF It's fall
was frightful, and the flames leaped
up like streamers, to lick the breast
of the chimney within and without.
Now had expected that Bugle and
Rush would. both Of them, make for
the sitting-room door. And Bugle did.
But Rush stood up on the bench, to
look. instead, through the window
was proposing to use.
suppose the fellow was lazy. and
laziness brings no luck Be that as II
may. | hit him between the eyes be-
fore he could think and vaulted out
Of the easement on the flags.
And then ! was In the closed car and
was stormlng down to the bridge.
My journey may be lmagined-T
drove In mist OF fear AT every bend
I, the road could see the sinister
shadow OF some mishap. but wrung
from that car pace that she had
not been built to give.
Enough that entered the track at
FIVE minutes past ten and that eight
minutes later | was stumbling across
the clearing, to find the path to the
cottage by the light OF my torch.
"Do what you like" said Freda. II
tell you she's gone"
you know where she Is" said Pha-
raoh, and lighted \ cigarette.
The man was sitting half on the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
SEEN and HEARD
around tie
NATIONAL CAPITAL/
By Carter Field

that the heads Of At least ono Of the
very large companies at present nom
unionized II perfectly willing to have
4 union Of Its workers-providing 1t II
one union. The executives Of this
company do not want to be bothered
with 80 or 10 different sets of union
officials. Particularly they do not want
to have strikes caused by friction bet
tween different unions In their organi-
xation-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

table. swinging 4 leg; Freda Naa
ut the foot Of the little staircase.
You know where she is said Phs.
raoh, quietly enough.
That do not" said FredA, and
nung up her head. "Her man was gone,
and she WAS hut waiting for me, to
give over the child"
Did she take the path to Witch
craft7"
Nay said the forester's wife, @ahs
took the path that she knew"
think again. said Pharaoh smooth
". with his eyes upon Freda's face.
Crouching without the easement, I
saw the girl vince before the Ice Of
his tone; but though she was now very
pale, she gave him back look for look.
As drew my pistol. I heard her
steady reply.
Il tell you she took that path and,
AZ she spoke, she pointed out Of tho
window, directly over my head. And,
a. she pointed, she looked In the same
direction-and saw my face
She started ever 30 slightly, but
that was more than enough.
Al l leveled my weapon, Pharaoh
swung round and fred but his pistol
was yet In his pocket and his bullet
went wide of my ear. And then In 4
fash he had flung himself of the table,
and all the candles were out
So l threw away I chance In 4 mil
lion.
That the forester's wife should have
seen me was sheer bad luck.
There was only one thing to be done,
for the moonlight was ali about me,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

carryin' gold; an they got away. II
we'd roped the road. we'd Of had them |;
but when l made the suggestion he
tells me to shut my face. An wot else
has he done-that countsf Hes let Us
ali In for murder-th2t's wot he's done.
Az long as young Arthur walks, there's
Z rope round each OF our necks."
He won't walk long," said Bugle.
Says you," cried Rush. "Why we
don't even know where he Is. Nor the
girl. Nor Bohun-that was comm on
Monday night But we know where
that groom Ia all rIght-an' 30 do
they"
You make me SICK" said Bugle.
You know just AZ well as me our
luck's been rank. 'Ow many English
marks would you look to find In a.
Austrian jungle at break o. day7 An
another thing. Did you expec' that
we'd pick up quarter 4 million by
takin' a weekend trip?-
I'm course didn't" said Rush. "Wot
l says IL this Up to date Pharaoh's
failed. Dress 1t up 'ow you like, he's
lost every game"
For the next 20 minutes they wran-
gled much as before, whilst l stood
masked by curtain that was not
drawn.
At length Bugle got to his feet and
crossed to the car. Then. to my great
surprise, he opened a door and sat
down In the drivers seat. l watched
him start the engine and switch on
his lights. while Rush sat still below
me. winding his watch. Bugle drove
the car slowly forward, as though to
go down to the bridge Then he brought
her to rest and got out, leaving his en-
CINE running and both OF his head
lights On.
AZ he sat down again below me,
understood his action and saw why the
car was there.
The stone bridge was bathed In bril-
lance. No one could possibly cross 1t
without being seen.
think this must show that while
they may have been experts In the
planning and execution OF ordinary
crimes, In campaign such as this had
become the r0gues were clean out OF
their depth. was standing three feet
behind them, but l had not used the
bridge; and how could they think that
because the bridge was denied him, a
man who proposed to approach would
turn round and go back7
Ten minutes more,r Rush an
nounced, AN I'm goIn' of. I've 'ad
enough O. late nights. When I've nothin'
to do, like to do 1t In bed
Il should keep your boots on" said
Bugle Hes comm back"
There was I moments silence.
Then
"What7' screamed Rush. Comm
back7"
That's wot said" said Bugle.
.Wot fort"
With studied elaboration Bugle
lighted his pipe.
"Dewdrop's back" he said.
Where from?a said Rush II didn't
know he WAS gone"
OF course you didn't" said Bugle.
when Bohun never showed up, you'd
ave dropped that line. But that Isn't
Pharaoh. That wire didn't bring Bo-
hun ere. but It fetched I'm out of his
digs" He paused to exhale luxuri-
ously. "Dewdrop's back from Salx.
bnrg-with letter young Arthur's
wrote"
"Wot, not sayin' where he Isl.
AN the Duchess OF Sheba," said
Bugle. "Pharaoh's gone OF this evenin'
to rope the two OF them In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

and Pharaoh and Dewdrop could zee
me without being seen.
fell on my face, writhed my way
Into the shadows and darted across to
tree that stood some twelve PAGES
of And there, fiat against thu trunk,
/ took my stand, with my eyes on the
door OF the cottage which was full In
the light.
was ready now, at last, and the
moment saw the door move / fred 1t
the latch. This had the effect desired,
for the door did not move again.
was now as composed Al l had
been distracted, for the knowledge
that my darling was safe had made
me another man. My nerves were
steady, my brain was clear, felt like
giant refreshed, and / saw at once
that my lady must be At Witchcraft
where she was waiting to stay me
from Fastening back to the cottage
and 30 into Pharaoh's arms
One minute later / was behind the
cottage and was running as fast AZ l
could for the Witchcraft path.
was more than halfway to the
cross roads when Sabre touched my
hand. With leaping heart, l at once
took hold OF his collar and ran by his
side. Thirty yards on he stopped.
Nell" | said quietly. Nell
There was rustic behind me. Al
turned round her arms went about
my neck.
Il heard Shots she breathed
you're not hurt7"
"Not a scratch, my queen"
THANK God. thank God"
She clung to me desperately. "Oh,
John, can't spare you again. Ever
since you left, I've been half out OF my
mind. You see without you I'm
beggared d. you're all I've got"
Her tears were wet on my lips, az
strained her against my heart
Come along, my lady. Wen talk
when we're out OF the wood
Less than 10 minutes later / lifted
the Rolls from a thicket and ON to the
road.
@Freda appeared" said Helena, "at
missed her train In final, frantic en-
deavor to do as we said. We told her
to deliver the letter to Geoffrey or
Barley alone. Ten times she took that
letter to your cousins Salzburg adj
dress 10 times she was asked to
leave 1t, and 10 times the poor girl
refused. When she had missed her
train, she determined to try once more,
and this time they managed to BLUM
her into giving 1t up. Well, the mo-
ment heard her story. knew that
the damage WAS done, 30 Sabre and l
made for Witchcraft as fast as ever
we could. confess was rather wor-
ried. You see, though you didn't know
1t, you and Pharaoh had now the same
objective. II seemed extremely likely
that you would use the same roads.
And even when Pharaoh arrIved-as he
did, about half past nine-I couldn't
be sure that he'd missed you, for he
might have dealt with you and come
on for me. | watched him take the
path. When they'd gone made sure
OF the Rolls and came back to watch
and pray. The darkness was very try.
Ing. for the path, as you know, was In
shadow and | had to watch for you
both. And then, far away in the forest
| heard two shots -
RIO BE CONTINUED)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
nEIREssEs, ATTENTION

Not al the princes Of India are
Hbulously wealthy. Their incomes
and territories vary tremendously.
There are 662 of them and they
range ali the way from the Nixam
OF Hyderabad. who rules over Z
rich and populous state the size of
Minnesota and has an annual In
como Of $25, 600, 900. down to the
little fellow who rules over 4 poor
village In the Simla Hills and has
an annual income of only $780,
Golfers.
La gaceta., 1936-01-22
En- las Logias midas

La Secci6n de Recreo de las
LOgias midas Ofrecera una
function ell domingo.
Sc representara Ia zarzuela
'1a Marcia de Cadiz"
Figuran en- ell reparto Bertha
Hernandez, Onelia Hernandez,
Carmita Esperanto, Severino
QuintaniIla, Mauricio Gutierrez
Ricardo Alvarez, Jerry Lopez,
Domingo Perez, Aldo Toledo,
Armando Macfas, Tomas Car
boneIl, Tony Lopez y Rafael
Hernandez,
Terminals el programa CON
Actos de variedades a cargo de
Tony Mandese; Coro de mucha
chas; tangos por Jerry Lopez,
y solo de violin por Tony Man
desc, acompanados al piano por
la Srta. Emilia Gonzalez.
Acompahara al piano Julia
de la Parte.
Sc cobrara 10 centayos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-22
Nmevo dircctivG

NUGD0
Con sumo agrado recibimos
un saludo de la nueva directiva
de la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Asturiano.
Forman lie nueva directiva
los j6venes Julio Alvarez, Pre-
sidente; Vice, Roberto Fernan-
dez; Secretario Manuel Ros,
que en- otro tempo tuvo el mis-
mo cargo, demostrando su tao
to social, y vice Jose Menendez.
Para ellos nuestro saludo SIM
cero, con los mejores deseos en-
ell desempeho de sus cargos.
La nueva secci6n celebrara
un party" manana. Correspon
de esta fiesta a la que todos los
amos sc celebra en- honor de la
reina de la sociedad y sus da-
mas de honor.
Sc preparan varias sorpresas
para les concurrentes. Tocaran
en- ell bale una orque:ta latina
v otra americana.
La gaceta., 1936-01-22
Sc EXHIBIRAN BISTEC De
CULEBRA EN- LA FERIA
DE FLORIDA

En- ell departamento cue ten
dra ell condado de De Soto en-
la Feria de Florida, en- esta ciu-
dad, Sc exhibiran biftecs de
culebras de cascabel, listos pa
ra ser puestos en- la parrilla y
Algunos de ellos Sc
serviran a los periodistas visi-
tantes, seg1n promesa hecha a
Mr.. Strieder por Homer Will
secretario de la camara
de concrete de Arcadia.
Ell condado de De Soto game
cinta azul en- 1916-1917,
cuando todavfa lie pertenecian
los territories que hoy compo-
men los condades de Highland,
Charlotte, Glades y
Citrus.
La gaceta., 1936-01-22
LAVAL P~RESENTARA LA
RENUNCIA DE SU GABI-.
METZ

Paris, Enero 22.-El primer
ministro Laval presentara la
renuncia de su gabineteal pre-
sidente Lebrum y acompahara
a este a Londres, al sepelio del
rey Jorge V. Cr6ese que ell pre-
sidente lie confiara a Laval la
tarea de formar otro gobierno.
Teme ell jefe del estado, Sc
gun los bien enterados, que la
constitution de otro gobierno
pueda conducir a serias diff =
cultades financieras. e. ggbier
no aceptarra la renuncia del
ministro Eduardo Herriot, sos
tenedor de Laval, que Sc retira
"a a descansar de la politica
por algGn TEMPO.
La gaceta., 1936-01-22
UN GUARDA DICE QUE UNO
DE LOS NEGRITOS CON
FESO DE A

Decatur, Alabama, Enero %
Ante un jurado de 5oce HON
bres de la raza blanca, Opie
Golden, I'm guarda de la peni-
tenciarfa del estado, declar6
que uno de los negritos acusa-
dos de ~violaci6n, Haywood Pat
terson, habfa hecho una con-
fesi6n oral del delito.
Para constituir ell iurado Sc
llamaron var,os hombres de la
raza negra; pero ninguno fua
escogido. Golden sostiene que
lie confes6 haber vic
lado a las DIS mujeres Y que 10
hiciern sus companeros.
La gaceta., 1936-01-22
HIGGINS NOMBRADO PA
RIA UN PUESTO FEDERAL

Ell COACH de la Universidad
de Tampa, Mr.. Nash Higgins,
recibi6 aver ell nombramiento
federal de planeador del servi.
clio nacional de parques en- los
siete estados del sur, con Off
Gina en- Atlanta, estade de
Georgia. Higgins dice que des-
pues de conferenciar hoy con
ell Comite de recreo y las au-
|toridades de la Universidad de
Tampa, decidira ST 10 acepta
20 no.
81 acepta ell importante car
go debera tomar possession Ell
venidero lunes.
La gaceta., 1936-01-22
PARA La MUJER
LA ATENcIoN DEL coNvALECIENTE
Ell Regimen Alimenticio

men de un convaleciente, cuan
do este ha entradC en- via 0a
curaci6n.
Para perscnas de estado mas
delicado, ell regimen de Sir
Henry Thompson para las per
sonas de edaa, puede emplsar-
Sc.
Este re- linen consiste en- Qua
tro comidas diarias. A las Ohio
y media, ell desayuno; a la una
o la una y cuarto, la comida a
las siete y meaia, la cena, y un
pequeho soWper a las once.
Para el desayuno podra to-
marse TN huevo, ademas de la
leche, con unas gotas de cafe O
te.
AL me6io3fa Sc puede empe-
Ear la comida con un buen cal
do, o I'm pure de verduras, o
una sopa de pescado; luego, un
,poco de ave y una verdrra, Y
de postre, una compota de fru-
tas. Las cantidades habran de
ser siempre pequenas.
Por la nOche, un poo9 de pes
cado y un puding farinaceo.
Sc recomiendO I'M Egero "sou
per" para fGeilitar 81 saeNo del
pGciente,
Las personals de edad, ash CO.
TODD aqrel que esta debil, ne
cesitan de IN ali:nento ligero v
de facil digestion, para que les
dura nte la noche. Sa-
lido es que hacia las cuatro o
cinco de la manana suele ser
bora en- que a toda persona de-
bill lie faltan las fuerzas. Para
acortar csc lapse de tempo en-