davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
ONE FRENCHMAN
 LEFT IN TOURNEY

Newport, R. l., Aug. l0-(UP)- The field of French tennis players competing for the Newport Casinos mems singles championship was reduced to on0stoday when the Vet- eran Jacque Brugnon and the youthful Won Petra was defeated.
 Joe Hunt of Los Angeles scored the biggest upset of the tourney when he scored q straight set Vic- tory over the seasoned Brugnon. The score was 6--3, 8-l, 8-3.
 Petra was the victim of Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia, who was the master throughout in winning 6-3, 6-4, GO. Eugene Smith of Berkeley, Calf, was given 6 good battle by Burke Wilkinson, former Harvard player, but won out 6-2, 7-6, 8-6.
 Wilmer Hines of Columbia, s. C., extended Wayne sabin of Los An geleS to four sets before succumb- ing i-6, 8-2, 6-4, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
HINDENBURC IN
 VIEW OF BOSTON

Boston, Aug. io-(UP)-Enroute to Lakehurst, N. l., the giant dir- iRible Hindenhurg paid Boston Q surprise visit ct I2 noon (ED.TJ today.
 Three planes escorted the zep- pelin as 1t passed over Boston for the second time within . fortnight. Thousands of shoppers and office workers gaSed Skyward ct the huge craft.
 The Hlndenburg, due ct Lake- hurst at 8 ?. m. (E. D. T) informed Christopher do 0root, agent for North derman.Lloyd and Hamburg. American lines, by radio that the ship was ahead of schedule and will walt until dusk to dock in the hope Q reported high wind ct Lakehurst will die down.
 Motion pictures of the Olymplcs are broad, de 0root said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
HOTEL MURDER
 IS CLEARED UP
Negro COnfesses to Killing Mary Louise Trammel
 in Chicago HOsteIry
BY PHIL NEwsoM

0G EAAL N6W0ONk
 Limited Press Stan COFrespOndent)
 Chicago, Aug. 10--A negro who confessed he killed attractive Mary Louise Trammell in her hotel room, was questioned about two other Chicago murders today. For one an- other man is serving a l0o-year prison term. Rufe Swain, 27, walked Into the detective bureau yesterday and denied he knew anything of tho Trammell staying. Five hours later he broke under cross-fire of police questions and admitted he climbed through a window of Mrs. Trammell's room and surprised her as she stood in corner preparing for bed.
 Questioned Him
 He said she asked him: What are you doing here?" T want some money" he said he replied. Then I was afraid she'd scream" he con- tinued. T picked up water pitcher. hit her once on the head-hard. threw her on the bed. Then l hit her four or i've times again, not SO hard" He said he ranSacked the room and fled.
 Two Other CrimeI
 But with the killing of Mrs. Tram mell solved, police were most inter- ested today in what they might learn from Swain about the murders of two other Chicago women--Mrs. Lillian Guild who was choked and beaten to death in Q Y.W.C.A. room three months ago and Florence Thompson Castle, killed in her hotel room as she slept beside her seVen- year-old son. Thomas Starr, negro rag picker, confessed the Guild murder and was sentenced to 100 years in prison. But police today said Starr was mentally unbalanced, that he may have confessed the crime to avoid further questioning or that he may have followed the poor advice of 6 jnilmate.
 VIII Be Questioned
 Capt. Dan Gilbert said he would question Swain about both murders. "The three cases ar strikingly simi- lar," he said. Sought for 24 hours after the Trammell staying, Swain Jed officers to the scene of the shabby hotel room last night and resenacted thecrime. He said rob- beyy was his first motive. A note book which he dropped in another room of the hotel Q week ago trap- ped the burly negro. Mrs. Trammell, . bride of IS months, was killed early Sunday morning. The body wNs discovered by her husband that night when he returned from his regular run as dining car con- ductor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
rket Led Into Higher Places Today by Steel Shares
Fire Holds No Terrors For
 "Shaggers"
BY THE FIRE MARSHAL

BY THE FIRE MARSHAL
 History tells us that Nero the Roman emperor, flddled as Rome burned. In Waterbury we have some people who dance while Ire rages close to them.
 You know the other day, last Friday night, to be exact, the fire department had O fire at the Du- mouchel paper plant at 60 Canal street, which carried into the early hours of Saturday morning.
 The old fire marshal, with ms young stafR, had occasion during the height of the blaze to visit Q near. by tavern for the purpose of making Q telephone call. It was the nearest place, and Q well-conducted estab- lishment, as we observed. Every thing was clean and good order prevailed.
 The radio was in full blast, al- though the music could not be heard outside of the building. And there right in front of us was young couple, enjoying themselves with dance of the latest creation, Of course we stopped, blinked, looked and observed, even in viola ton of department regulation. But we couldn't help 1t. The artistic steps of those two young persons simply charmed us. how they maneuvered in the small space be- tween the booths on either side of the room, was revelation to us They seemed to dance Q number of their own idea and connection. No matter what, 1t was appealing. And the happy expression on thise two young facesl Gee, but 1t made uS feel pleaced and delighted.
 Gosh, how they can dance," said the helmeted marshal to one of his young aids, Private JeYe Grimm.
 "That was the famous 'Shag', marshal," responded the aid.
 No, I don't think So," added the marshal. "The writers are all Say- ing that many of the most up to date dances of the day are created just like those two young persons. The troube is they hardly know how good they are. The stage may have It's Astaires, and others but none of them ever danced more gracefully that what we have just witnessed"
 Captain Russell, tho nSarshal'S chief aid, just smiled, while Private Eugene Legge did likewise.
 They later, we understand, whis- pered to each other, that the vet- eran marshal, was actually bewlld- cred at the quickness of step and snappy antics of these young people.
 Historic Canal street. 1t had some fine young people In the days of the famed Daley dye house, and 1t still has them, even if of another gener- ation.
 The night was warm and sticky and some of Us were caught with our white pants, which we tucked Into our rubber boots, but tho pleas. ure and enjoyment of that stray wis. 1t to the tavern and the contented look on the faces of those two little dancers was really worth any incon- venience caused the members of the stan of the fire marshal.
 My, but 1t must be great to Do young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

(Continued from Page 1.) choice for governor. It would amount to 0 roll call vote. Alcorn StlIl In It
 This strategy however, may not be employed should the name of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, SufAeld come before the convention in opposition to Brown. Alcorn is con- ducting 0 one man campaign mostly by mali, soliciting support for his candidacy. He was the party'i candidate two years ago and lost to Gov. Cross.
 The question of Q convention key noter has not been settled. It wal reported that for the first time in many years an out "of" state party leader would be chosen, possibly from the west" Choice of the key. noter has been left to State Chair. man J. Henry Roraback and No. ltionai Committteewoman Misl Katherine ByrneS.
 Absence of Roraback
 From 0 dependable source it wal learned that Roraback, leader of the party for quarter of c century would not take on active part ir this years campaign. still feeling the effects of Q serious illness last winter, 1t was understood his physi. clan advised him to take Six monthi of complete rest. A committee would Dc named to act in his place, in. cluding John Buckley, Tollant county; Harry Mckenzie, Bethel Clarence c. Willard, New Haven High Sheriff George H. Bradford New London county; Sen. Kenneth Cramer, Wethersheld and severa' others.
 Make.Up of Ticket
 The makeup of the ticket, it wal said today, now includes Albert E Lavery, Fairfield, for lieutenant. governor, and Sen. Benjamin ' HarWood, Chester, for treasurer There was nothing certain ct thil time to indicate that William J Mulligan, Hartford, would Dc select cd for comptroller. An unnamed Meriden man was said to be consld' , cred for secretary of state.
 Brown will establish headquarteri at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, thu night before the convention and hi campaign will Do directed from there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
BUSINESS MEN TO
 BACK ROOSEVELT

New York, Aug. 1o- (UP)- Maurice Breidenthai, Kansas City, Kan., banker, and three other bus. iness men will speak from various parts of the country over . national radio hookup Friday night on the subject Business Looks at the New Deal" it was announced today.
 The program was arranged by the national democratic committee.
 The other speakers are William Regnery, Chicago manufacturer; Edward 4. Filene, Boston merchant, and William McCaffsry, Syracuse, N Y. banker.
 The broadcast will begin at i0:4B ?. m. EST, and viii conclude at il:i6 ?. m. Each speaker has been allotted six minutes. RegneFy will speak first and viii be followed by Eilene, Breidenthai and McCafFery.
 4 c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
FREED ON DEATH
 OF DAUGHTER

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 10.-(UP)-- Claude II. Voorhees,, West Hartford, an insurance company executive, was exonerated today of all blame an connection with the death of his daughter Yvonne, 10, in a Manches- ter automobile collision July 10.
 The accident occurred ag Voor- hees was passing Q parked truck. Coroner Prank F. Healey found that Q sudden move on the part of the truck caused Voorhees, to col- iide with another truck coming in the opposite direction. He char acterized Voorhees, act "a tragic mistake il Judgment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
NO EVIDENCE TO
 CONVICT HIM

WeStport, Conn, Aug. lO.-(UP)-- Announcing i've haven't enough evi- dence to 90 on," Prosecutor Eari Jagoe last night ordered the release of Harry. EiSenberg, 70, New York City, who was arrested Sunday night after Oscar De Lano, wealthy reiterd builder, complained an attempt had been made to blackmajl him.
 Two others taken into custody, Laura Perkins a1d Alfonso Tafs thelia, both of New York, were re- leased Monday.
 Eisenberg, police said, claimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. lo- (UP)--Medium wools have been sold at firm to slightly advanced prices, the Q, 8. Agriculture department reported to- day.
 Bombing S-8 blood Ohio wools re. gently have been bringing 3e-3o cents in the grease, the maximum price being obtained this week more freely than last week. Quarter blood Ohio fleeces brought S7-3S cents in the grease. A fair volume of busi- ness was closed Non comblng S-8 blood territory wools at prices in the range 76-78 cents, secured basis. A few sales were reported ct prices slightly above this range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

Toledo, (UP)-Electric Auto-Lite company, planning to observe ita silver anniversary this year, an- nounceS 1t now produces GO per cent of motor car manufacturers light ing and ignition equipment. The company has units in 16 cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

Nice which gnawed wheat stacks started . suit against the EoveSn- ment of Australia for eOInpenSAs : ton which has just been setteled, after nearly 70 yearg' IeglgIatloIl, the government payilSy O0TeOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
GETS APPROVAL

Hollywood, Aug. lO--(UP) -Jackie Cooper, boy actor who has reached the ripe, old age of 13, today re. ceived court approval of Q contract for . series of radio engagements that will pay him Ni0,00o.
 Superior Judge Emmett If. Wil- son also approved 6 contract pay- ing Anne Shirley e0O0 for appear ing aS . guest artist on Jackie'S program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

De Lano owed him eiy00O for evi- dence he obtained in 1928 and upon which Dc IaTlO secured e divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Steel Stocks Firnled
 Up By Bullish Story
Bonds rreguarly Eligher-COrn Hit By Profit Taking;
 Railroad Issues Made Good Pick.Up

up O.s2, railroad S4.o7 up OSA, utility
 3A.1T up 0.t6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
ARTHUR M. BROWN IS ALM OST SURE

(continued from Page l.)
La opinión., 1936-01-12
DE LOS DIENTES
DE LOS LECHONES

Los lechoncillos nacen con echo
dientes ~parecidos a los colmillos.
cuatro en- cada mandibula, los CIa-
les deben ser cortados antes de Qae
p%rincipien q alimentarse. Al cortar
los dientes es precise hacello con
cuidado para no perjudicar a Las
mandfbulas y las e~ncfas; para ell Oh
teto convene usar pinzas bien afl-
ladas, procurando hacer Ell cortd
en- la parts media cntre la mandi-
bula y la punta del diente, ademas.
no debe pretenderse quebrar o IL
rar del dtente. Como ics dientes
de los lechoncillos son muy filosos,
81 no son cortados, al mamar produ
cen heridas a Ia madre obligAndoIa
a levantarse ri pidamente, con pell-
gro de matar q las crias; otra a
ION para cortar los dientes es que
los lechoncillos pueedn mordersc
unos a otros, motivando este In pro
scncia de infecciones y de difficult
tades.
La opinión., 1936-01-12
JABON LlQuiDO PARA


Aceite de COCO, 500 gramos.
Alcohol de go. $50 gramos.
Aqua (com1n,) 900 grEmos.
Sosa caustica, 80lida, 100 sramos.
Glicerina Cjarabe a 900. C.,) 20)
gramos.
Aqua Carabe a eco. Co. 200 gra
mos
Azdear darabe a 600. Ca) 100
sramos.
Carbonate de sodio cristalizado,
20 CRANES.
Esencia, 20 gromos.
Sc sunde ell coc y SC lie agregan
430 gramos de alcohol, Sc disuelven
los 100 gramos de sosa en- 200 gra-
mos de aqua y Sc agrega esta So
lucion a 10 anterior. Sc pone al
fuego hasta la ebrlliclon y, una
veg que esta hirviendo, sc incor-
pora el resto del alcohol y Sc deja
que alcance una segunda ebulllcion.
Sc agregan entorces 500 gramos dc
aqua y Sc vuelve a deiar hasta ter
cera ebullicion; sc retira del fuego
Y Sc agrega el carbonate de sodio
disuelto en- 100 &C. dc aqua Apartc
SO prepare el jarobe o aqua.
g~licerina y azncar u la temperate
ra de COO. C., agregandolo entonces
a 10 anterior.
Dejese reposar cUatro dias para
lue ge clariflque, dec6ntese ) fill
;rese por algodon; re perfuma al
susto. dandole color con los espe-
ciales para iabon
La opinión., 1936-01-12
COMO PRODUCER
HUMO CONTRA
LAS HELADAS
Formulas para pr ar
antorchas, usar envases,
canos y mechas

Els tonocido desdo la antigiiedad,
que cl hume es On gran preser-
vativo contra las heladas, y en- PAT
ses de agriculture mas INTENSIVE
que la nuestra y china mas varia-
BILE, Ell uso de fcgatas en- noches
muy frias y e. es comdn
Varios son los procedimientos y
sustancias empleadss, pero los me
jores son aquellOs capaces de pro-
ducir humo dense; asst ell carbon
de piedra molido Y espolvogeado
POGO a POGO sobre ascuas de ma
dera dura, produce buenos result
tados: queElar ranlas. hojas, yuyos,
etc, mas o menos verdes, tambien
da resultados.
rs indudable Que muchas veces
ell estado atmosferico Gambia brus-
camente, quedando determ!nadas
regiones en- complota calma: 81 cl
frio es muy intense, Sc produce en-
pocas horas la helada; en- tales
cacos. hay que proceder en- tai di-
~ligencia, cue seria dificii en- POGO
tempo atender varias fogatas; por
esta causa es r~ecomendable cstar
provisto de antorches humiferas
quo pcrmiten en- breve tempo Gu
brir de hume una extensa IONA, Es-
tas deberan repartirse convenience
mente en- Ell lugar a resguardar.
Los productos Que entran en- la
preparation de n antorcha de un
kilo en- peso, 81 Sc adquieren en- ca
sas mayoristas, pueden costar apr0
xirdadamente, s04o, mas ell valor
del envase y la nan de ohra,
La opinión., 1936-01-12
Por Roymundo de Zoe REYES
(contind,)

POGO tempo disputes de Ia Guar
Ia dormida 70 d~espierta en- los
gusanos IN gran apetito. iniciador
de que entran en- ell periodic llama
do de Ia "freza". on ell QUE adqule-
q su maxine desarrollo. y que ell
huertano, hasta lace POGO. por ira
diclonal costumbrq anunciaba a
los yecinos con Il claslco toque ds
Ia caracola Asi transcurren los
diez dfas de Ia Ultima dormida. y
pasados otros tantos. aproximada-
mente. empiezan q adquirir una
gran agilidad, pierGen Ell apetito y
buscan con afan sitio donde hacer
la hilazs. A este fin Sc les coloca
convenfentemente unos manojos de
ramas de retama U otra c~ualquier
planta eca y lie olor suave, con
poca hoja, a los cue Sc da ell NOM
bre de 'frailes". AIN en- este pos
trer instante de si crianza precisa
tener especial cuidado. "pues-dice
un comentarista,- como es cast i'm
possible iaualar de tai los
gusanos que todos SUDAN a un
tempo a hacer ell capillo. Sc iran
apartando de tres en- tres dias o
trasladando a otro zarzo los que Sc
queden r~etrasados. para que no in.
comoden a los demAs, porque adm
hay que darles algun cebo que
otro".
La opinión., 1936-01-12
|CRIANZA DEL GUSANO DE SEDA
Las campesinas e~spanolas Sc c~onsagran con fervor al
cultivo de ese productive gusano, cuya soda es un

de simiente especializada, sc ST.
que con ellos 81 mismo proceso
cue con las anteriores, hasta ell
momento en- que comienzan a su-
birse a los "frailes". Entonces son
ahogados den IN taho de vinagre
y sal con objeto de que Ia soda Sc
gregada de sus glandulas en- forma
lfauida o viscosa, Sc convierta en-
duras hebras. Este BANJO dura solo
una horas, en- ell transcurso de las
cusies hay que obseryar cuidado-
samente nl punto critico en- que ha
de procederse a Ia extraction. Pa
"a este las huert1nas. reunidas en-
animados rupos, va con el goce
de Ia cosecha lograda, lleyan los
v~asijos en- dondp estan los gusanos
a In orilla de los brazales o Las
balsas. llenos de aqua clara, y pro-
ceden n realizar Ia ~operacion, par
tiendo con las maitos ell gusano por
Ia mitad y extrayendo de su in
tnrior Ia madeja de seda dura y
amarillo. a Ia que sc da ell nom
bre de sedal. Despues, cogiendo con
gran habilidad los cabos de este,
tran con f%uerza, Gbriendo los bra
EOS y mostrando "a dorado hilaza,
que forma, unida en- cantidad, gran
des haces. que son lavados cuida-
dosamente y tendidos a secar en-
largas cahas puestas al sol.
La opinión., 1936-01-12
Manera de destruir
bdrdSitoS en-
ell cerdo

Para combatir Ell piojo en- 81
cerdo. ell metodo mas com1n son los
banos a base de petr6leo crudo a
una Justification del dos pOr oiento.
Cuando haya IN n1mero crecido de
animales que bahar, debe adoptar-
Sc Ell sistema de tanques o bahia
deros Que SO usan eomunmente pa
"a bahar vacrnos o lauares.
FL petr6leo crudo adicionado de
jabon y aqua da buenos resultados.
La preparation Sc hace o nue-
We lltros de petr6leo crudo, dos
cientos cincueuta grsmos de jabon
amarillo comdn y dos litros de aqua
Sc disuelve ell jabon o aqua hir-
viendo Y Sc anade despues, POGO a
POGO. ell petroleo crudo agitandolo
constantemente. durante unos diez
minutes. Esta emulsion sc usa di-
sueita en- aqua, en- proportion de
uno por diez es decir, un litro de
emulsion por cada diez litros de
agua, y sc aplica a los atacados con
una brocha o regadera comdn GUAM
do los animales son pocos. Los
cerdos deben recibir los bafos a In
tervalos de diez a ounce dfas y
por tres veces por 10 menos. a efec-
to de que los huevos del parasite
que hubieran ~escapado al primer
baho y que sc desarrollen despues
sean exterminados totalmente. Pero
no basta e. tratamiento individual
de los animales. es precise desin-
fectar todos los chiqueros con Ell
fluido asi como ~aquellos lugares Y
obietos quo por su lnmediacion a la
norquerlzs o ror ell ~contacto que ha-
yam tenido los cerdos, Sc juzguen
~infectodOs
La opinión., 1936-01-12
LA LIMPIEZA Y
DESINFECCION
De GRANEROS
Antes de embodegar las CO.
sechas es necesario pre-
parar ell local

Antes De depositar Ell grano es
precise preparar commandments
Ell granero para ~rocibirlo.
Sc p~rinelpiara por e~njalbegar Ian
paroles y ell techo con n lecha-
da de cal, a~dicionada de Tin Gin
co Dor ciento de sulfato de cobre.
FL piso, 81 fuese de yeso o de cs-
mento. sc layara con la misma le-
chada, y 81 fucra dc MADEIRA o la
drillo, Sc fregara con LEILA de So
sa 0 con Total.
Una yez bien llmpio Ell granero,
Sc aguardara a que SO seque per-
fectaments antes de introducir el
grano.
ST Ell eranero hubiese alojado gra
nos averiados o hubiese padecido al
guna invasion de gorgojo, palomI-
La o tina, convene una d~esinfeo-
ci6n energlca por medic del anhi-
drido sulfuroso o hume de patue-
las para 10 cual Sc empieza por
cerrar embellishments todos los
huecos, tapando con papel encolA-
do las rendijas, a fin de syitar to-
da communication con Ell exterior.
Hecho este sc coloca en- recipientes
da hero o de barro, mocha de
azure en- Ia proportion de tres ki
los por cada 100 metros cdbicos
de capacidad, para 10 que previs-
mente habra que cubicar ell gra-
nero. Para que arda mejor ell azu
FIRE, Ga mezcla cada kilo con 10
gramos de nitro o satire, o bfen 50
rocia con aguarras. Prendido fue-
80 al azure, sc cierra Ia puerta de
entrada, tapando las rendi:as con
papel. AL cabo de ocho o diez dias
se abrc la puerta sin penetrar dem
tro hasta que Sc vaya renovandO
ell aire. ventilando despues enersi-
camente.
FL gas sulfuroso es n de los
desinfectantes mas energicos. des-
truyendo los germenes tanto de in
sectos como de criptogamas que
pudieran existir. Por clio no de-
be emplearse este metodo cuando
haya grano en- el granero, bien Sc
destine a la siembra o bien a SUE
industrlales, pues el anhfdrido sui
furoso. no solo destruye Ia vltali-
dad del germen, sine que tambien
ataca al gluten.
Bien Iimpio y de~sinfectado Ell
granero, va Sc halla en- condicio-
mes de recibir ell grano, disponier-
dosele en- montones de altura con
~veniente, segdn Ia especie, lirlitan
lose los cuidados a dar durante 81
permanencia en- 81, a trasplantarl5
un par do veces al mes y a man
tener Ia attraction mas c~onvenieu-
te segdn la temperature y hume
dad ambientes.
Ing. Ricardo de E~seaurjazs
La opinión., 1936-01-12
LA CANA DE AZUCAR
COMO FORRAJERA

En- los tropicos, en- donde la cafs
L., es una planta de cosecha re-
gular, suministra grandes cantida-
des de forraie, rarticularmente pa
"a ell trabaio de los bueyes On las
plantaciones de Ia cana, o en- las
centralcs. Duranto Ia estacion de n
zafra, Sc alimentan los bueyes con
los cabos sobrartes de !as canas
y las hojas de IA plarta, Y obtie-
non en- ell hecho toda su subsisten-
cia en- esta forma Cuando Sc des-
mochan Y mondan los tallos, nara
transDortarlos a los ~trapiches, TODD
este material de d~esperdicios es ut:
lizado como raci6n para ell animal
de trabajo. Asf se evita Ia nece-
sidad de dedicar una porci6n de-
campo cultivado a la production de
forraje. La cana japonesa, Saceha-
rum sinense. es semcjante 4 Ia ca
ia de azGcar ordinaria. pero los tn
los son mas delgados V tienen uno
cantidad menor de sacarosa; resis
lie amDlen temperatures mas DaJds
Y no neceslta ser plantada de nue.
vo tan q menuGo. La cana japone-
sa Sc propaga Y cultiva del mis-
mo modo que la cana de azdcar. Sc
abren con ell arado camellones dis
tantes de I'm metro ochenta cent?
metros, colocandose los canutos de
cana q 10 largo de estos surcos =
cubritndolos con 81 arado.
En- terreno bueno, recen a una
altura de dos Y medic a tres Y me
dio metros Y producer de ochenta
a ciento veinte toneladas de 70.
rraje verde por hectarea.
La cana japonesa puede approve
eharse con provecho por los CANA
dcros va como ~forraie verde, va en-
silada en- una IONA de 80 a SO gra-
dos del ecuador.