davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-02
SEES FOURTH FOR REDS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. -Ma ger
Charley Dresser of the Cincinnati Reds
was ready to put his team in Spring
training today with "a good chance to
land fourth position" Dresser and his
squad will leave tomorrow for Tampa.
Fla.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
BIG SHOW AIDS REGATTA
100 to Entertain at Dance to Be
Given on March IL.

A floor show with a cast Of 100
will be.a feature of the Gay Nineties
Ball. which will be given by the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association on
March II.
Johnnie Slaughter will furnish the
music for the show and dance, which
will be held at the Willard Hotel
Tickets may be purchased from the
executive Office at the Willard.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Is Easy to Handle.

z - SVout duu VI 6oOu hCoI' Ac 10
good feeder and Of good dis
position said Douglas. He Is as
easy. if not easier to handle than any
horse I have"
Douglas said Reaping Reward could
have won the Santa Anita Derby 60
ing away. Military, another Milky
Way entry, finished second in that
race which Fairy Hill won. going the
1-l6 miles in l:458.
IF any of those horses expect to be
in the Derby CKentucky) they'll have
to do much better than the time they
turned in in that race" Douglas said.
Douglas said Reaping Reward would
be shipped TO Louisville in mid-April
along with 19 stablemates, including
five other Derby eligibles.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
CARDS HAVE 80 AT WORK.

DAYTONA BEACH. F1a.-Paul
Daffy) Dean arrived at the Cardinal
camp Monday and began training TO
lose 20 OF his 225 pounds. Chill winds
were no hindrance to workouts in the
newly built park for 80 players.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
KENTUCKY FIVE CHAMP
Overwhelms Tennessee, 80 to rs,
in Tournament Final.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 2 up.
Triumphant in sensational battle
Of guarding and fancy goal shooting,
Kentuckys speedy wildcats returned
to their Blue Grass country today
with the 1887 basket ball champion
ship Of the Southeastern Conference.
The Blue-shirted Kentuckians. ated
third in the pre-tournament seedlings,
overwhelmed Tennessee's Volunteers,
80 to Is, last night in the finals to
take over the throne from the team
that had won the title for the first
time last Winter It Is the third title
win for Kentucky.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
AIMS TO RESTORE
RED MAN TO GRID
WeIch, Eagles Coach, Hopes
to Make Star of Indian
Boy He'll Adopt.
BY the Associated Press.

by LLc hSoUCihLCu
~ ICHMOND. Va. March Gus
u Welch, old Carlisle quarter
back, said today he was
L y launching a movement to
bring the pure-blooded Indian back
to foot ball prominence.
"The Indian Is disappearing from
foot ball just like he disappeared from
the forests" said Gus, who coached
for many years at Randolph Macon
College and recently was named head
coach at American University. Wash
ington, D. C.
There used to be lot Of good In
dian athletes Thorpe, Guyon,
Mount Pleasant, Sweet Corn, Jim
Levi, Tiny Roebuck and Mayes McLain
Pop Warner developed a dozen great
ones at Carlisle and Haskell Institute
produced few" the bronzed Chicka-
saw continued.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Narrowing of Fairways Not New.

A MOTHER angle of the Stone idea
= is to provide a wide fairway at
around ITS yards, extending out to
around 225 yards, and to narrow the
fairways down on par holes to en-
force the rough penalty. 1t all sounds
rather involved. together with that
one-stroke penalty for venturing into
the high grass and in our judgment
won't work. But the idea of narrow
ing the fairways Is not altogether
new. 1t is done at many of our bet
ter courses.
Carrying his ideas toward that most
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Great Long Island Quintet Visits Golf Retorer Held Too Seuee
Varsity Quints

Kentucky, 80; Tennessee, 25.
(Southern Conference final)
Wisconsin, 46; Purdue. 43.
Indiana, 81: Michigan, 81.
Creighton, 70; Washington (St.
Louise), As.
Rice, 43; Texas Christian, "a.
Southern Methodist. %; Texas
A. g. NJ, %.
Muskingum. IS; Otterbein, %.
Ohio u, SO; Marietta. %.
Cincinnati, As; Dayton, 20.
Nebraska "B," 80; Nebraska Wes-
leyan, 81.
Stevens Point Teachers, Al; st.
Norbert, 81.
Concordia. 80; st. Thomas, IS.
Carroll, Al; Lake Forest, 40.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
0AKTONS TO TEST
A.A. j. T|TLEFNE
Game Tonight Tourney Bow
for CroWn-Defending
RinaIdi TaiIors.

Y1TH team rateo just as
n good as the one which went
wv to the finals last year, the
Rinaldi Tailors will make
their debut in the A. A. U. basket ball
tournament at Heurich'S gymnasium
tonight, when they meet the Oakton
Independents in the first gam OF a
triple bill starting at o'clock.
Two other unlimited games, the
Rockville A. A.-Army Medical Center
and the Sterling Restaurant-Labor
Recreation, will follow the feature
game at Heurich's, while five games
involving lighter teams will be played
at gyms in the Merrick and Washing
ton Boys Clubs.
Rinaldi is composed this year Of
Pickles Walker, Reds Sullivan, Ray
Curtin, Tommy Folliard. Tuffy Pea
cock, Bob Smith, Acky Viana and In
dian Jacobs Only one of them.
Walker, was on the team which went
to the national tournament in Denver
last year, but this years aggregation
recently stopped the same group #
players who performed under Rinaldi's
banner in the 1856 season.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
MACK STERN WITH MOSES.

MEXICO CITY.-Manager Connie
Mack today ordered Wally Moses.
Philadelphia Athletics star outfielder.
only holdout Of the club. Ito sign his
contract or stay away from the train
ing camp"
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Most Indians" ImpOstOrs.

"RUT they are fast dwindling. Most
of the Indians we see in ath-
letics today are impostors, or at best
half-breeds. And they might as we'll
be cigar store Indians in so far as I'm
concerned"
Gus recently adopted baby girl.
The next adoption, Gus insists, will
be boy, and what is more, he's going
to be an Indian from the tip of his
toes to the tallest tuft of his scalp
lock.
In search for this all-America-to-
be. Gus says he is going to visit the
two "fercest" tribes in the old West.
I'm going to visit the Sioux reser-
vation first and look over their crop
Of babies. II they don't have any,
think to my liking, I'm going to pay
the Cheyennes a call. I'm determined
to find a real all-America and restore
tn; Indian to his proper place in foot
ball." said Gus.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
TEAM IS A MIXTURE.

Brown University's hockey team In
cludes four gridders, five members OF
the base ball team and one soccer
piAyee.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Apologies Too Soon.

THE boys who went to Pinehurst are
telling a yarn on George Elliott
Of Chevy Chase. one Of the pioneers
on the Southern junkets. Playing
the fourth hole of the No. course
a 470-yarder-George uncorked a
whistling tee shot-one of his long
est. Ralph Fowler. with whom he
was playing, also walloped one a
few yards longer. George hit his
second shot a good smack, and Fow-
Ter hit his Another foursome was
putting on the green and as George
came up he saw a ball on the green,
hit there by one of this group. Run
ming up to the foursone ahead George
yelled, Gentlemen, I'm sorry drove
into you. I really didn't think
could hit it so far. 1t must be the
Pinehurst air"
"Whaddye mean. this Pinehurst
air, George?" asked Fowler. That's
your ball 40 yards short of the green.
And the one on the green is mine"
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Billy Dettweiler's boy friends at
Georgetown University pulled a sur
prise birthday party for him at Con-
gressional. Billy. boy wonder at IA
years when he qualified for the ma
tional amateur, now has reached the
ripe age of 10 years.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

AXE the play away from the
long slugger and give the
Evening star., 1937-03-02

p ED CIRCLE rollers ara holders Of
~ second place and . new team set
record Of Ito Ia the A. b p. League,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
NORTH CAROLINA,
DIVA COUNTY,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
ORDER OF
Mary Lynch Taylor, Plaintiff

Terrell Taylor, Defendant
1t appearing from the affidavit
of Mary Lynch Taylor in this c
ton, that Terrell Taylor, the de-
PENDANT therein, is not to be found
in Rowan County, and can not
after due diligence be found in the
State of North Carolina, and it
further appearing that a cause of
action exist against the defendant
as follows, to wit; An action for an
absolute divorce on the grounds of
two years separation, and hat this
is one of the cases in which service
of summons may be made by pub
lication, to wit: An action for an
absolute divorce.
1t is therefore ordered that sum-
mons be served on said Terrell Tay-''
lor by publication, and to that end
that notice of this action be publ
shed once a week for four weeks in
The Carolina Waterman, a news
paper published in Rowan County,,
setting forth the title of the action,
the purpose of the same, and re-
curing the defendant to appear at
the office of the clerk of the SUI
perior court of Rowan County, in
the Courthouse in Salisbury, N. c.,
on the 10Th day of January, 1887,
and answer Or demur to the COM
plant of the plaintiff.
B. D. McCUBBINS, CSC.
By W. T. BURKE
Dep. Clerk of the Superior Court
Dated this the 9th day of Janu-
airy, 1887. ;~-~r
Jan. $50.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

forehead and an expression of bit
ter surprise stamped his face. HI
uttered a low moan-then folded
in a heap. Dead.
Dan straddled Otto Graber. He
clouted him with his own automa-
tic until GRADER slumped uncon-
scious. Then Colwell, very I'M
steady and warm blood trickline
down his shoulder vent uncertain
ly to the fellow Lefty had tussled
with. Horace Vael was badly
mauled and weeping drunkenly
with the rage that was in his help
less body.
Dan lurched back to the cabin.
He had Irita free IN a matter of
seconds. We've got to tie them!"
He nodded. "Their belts-will
do. Until we-can get rope from
the cabin. You-all right?" he
painted.
eyes. Oh Dan, Dan, l." Shud-
she shook her head. "Eow
did you know? How did you guess
they'd fly here? How did you come
so fast? We were stalled-motor
trouble.
"He meant to kill me. Vael was
a little afraid, but he was for it,
too. Graber said he'd do it because
you"
"What?" he asked YEARLY. Col
we'll folded the girl in his arms
and inhaled the fragrance of her
hair. 1.-The SHOWS in there, Ell? All
of it? Good. Graber said he'd kill
you because WHAT"
She nestled closer to him. "Lov-
ed me-"
Colwell considered a moment.
He was growing faint and weaker.
Sure" he said, and with a great
effort chuckled. II do. You know
that! There hasn't been much
chance to say it. But" He strug-
gTed for breath to go on. "There
will be, lots of chance. From now
on!" THE END.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

Of your favorite brand of grape
juice, just remember that it will win
equal acclaim from your family II
you also use it in any Of the grape
juice recipes listed below.
Grape Juice Chiffon Dessert
1 tablespoon gelatin
Y cup cold water
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
u cup sugar
8 eggs
u teaspoon salt
Is cup grape juice
u cup whipping cream
Beat egg yolks slightly and add lemon
juice, sugar and salt. Cook in double
boiler stirring constantly until mixture
thickens. Remove from fire, and add the
gelatin that has been soaked In the Y
cup of cold water. Stir untfl dissolved.
the mixture starts to stiffen, fold In the
stifiy beaten egg whites. Pour into
creased molds or pile in parfait glasses.
Chill again and serve, topped with whip
ped cream and maraschinO cherries.
Serves six to eight.
The following recipe will make a
most delicious appetizer to put the
palate in the proper state of re-
ceptiveness for any meal.
spieed Pineapple and Grape Juice
l pint unsweetened pineapple Juice
l pint grape Juice
III teaspoons whole cloves
3 nutmegs
2 sticks cinnamon, each about . incl,
long
n Of an orange rind
Break the nutmeg into pieces with a
hammer and cut the white inner skin
from the orange rind. Combine ingre-
dents and cook slowly for 10 minutes.
Strain and serve cold. Serves six.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
FINAL INSTALMENT

111NIAL 11NO i
5sYou get the snow. l want the
sTl-alive. But there's to be ne
Killing of Graber, understand? No
unless it's self defense"
Worriedly, Dan watched the re-
petition of farms. He berated him
self for bungling back there in hi.
office. Over-confidence hac
ruined the whole game. A swellec
head! Otto had certainly been
swept off his feet by the news tina,
Irita, known to him as Helen Fame
and Colwell, were Customs Special
Agency operatives! 1t naturally
had never occurred to GRADER that
a Graber-Vael Agency sleuth
might also be a representative OF
Uncle Sam.
Admiration rose in Colwell's
bIue-grey eyes. Irita had taken
chances, insinuating herself with
those fellows! 1t was like walking
a tightrope eve Niagara Fails. By
estute means known only to her
clever, re~sourcefu self, she had
prevented the r~ascals qu%arreling
over her. Yet she had won and
maintained their confidence.
That hectic ride lasted five min
utes less than an hour. But Ewing,
Pennsylvania, a country town of
perhaps a thousand souls, was not
their goal. As thew careened down
the main street Dan turned to
Lefty.
Nov which way? It's up to
you to find the camp!"
CULLEN nodded. straight ahead,
buddy" he told the driver. "The
second road outside DOWN, turn
left. Hit it up!"
Another thirty minutes dragged
past. Despite his efforts at calm,
Colwell's tension heightened. They
turned off the main road, went
two miles down a muddy country
lane, and halted when CULLEN Or
dered the driver to do so.
The two men piled out. Guess
you earned the ten-spot." Dan paid
the fare and handed it to him.
Suppose you roll back in three
hours?"
They waited until the rattly cab
was gone. Come on" CULLEN
snapped, and led the way into the
towering forest. 1t was rapidly
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
Know Your Language
By c. L. Bushnell.
School Of English.
international Correspondence
Schools
SOME writer's have a tendency

SOME writers have a tendency to
- make too frequent use of the
comma, but how important the
comma can be is illustrated by a
document discovered a few years
ago in Spain, which seemed to show
that Sir Walter Raleigh was not, as
is generally supposed, the first to
introduce tobacco to Europe.
The document was a will drawn in
the year 1923, more than half a GEN.
tury before Sir Walter smoked his
first pipe. The testator named as one
of his heirs a man seemingly des-
cribed as "Antonio, tobacco ner-
chant of Lisbon" Closer examina-
ton of the will, however, convinced
scholars that the proper reading
was Antonio Tobasso, merchant uf
Lisbon" Thus the placing OF q
comma threatened to dcpri"a
Raleigh of his fame as the patre.l
saint of tobacco.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
Up in the Morning
Feeling Fine!

The refreshing relief sc
many folks say they get by
taking Black-Draught for con-
stipation makes them enthu-
siastic about this famous,
purely vegetable laxative.
Black-D raught puts the digestive
tract in better condition to act regu-
larly, every day, without your con-
tinually having to take medicine to
move the bowels.
Next time, be sure to try
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

lave you ever stopped to realize
IL what an important part habit
plays in the selection and use Of
some of our every day foods and
beverages? If we become accus-
toned, for example, to serving to-
mato juice or orange juice at break
fast it is seldom that we find a place
for it in any of the other meals of
the day, or in any other form.
Grape juice falls in this group.
Everyone is familiar with the
healthful and delicious qualities of
this bottled fruit juice, yet its use
in the average American home is
usually confined to serving as an
appetizer, as a thirst quencher dur
ing the summer months, or as a
healthful, e%nergizing drink for con-
valescents, children and adults.
Since the season for ripe grapes
is comparatively short, it is inter-
esting to learn Of new and delicious
uses for grape juice, so that we may
enjoy the flavor Of fresh grapes the
year round. 1t will undoubtedly be
news to many housewives to learn
that grape juice has a definite place
In many types Of buildings, custards,
sauces, sherbets and frozen desserts.
Grape Juice In addition to its
taste appeal also has a verv t.AGnite
eye appeal, because CT IS rich
natural purple color. TIL = true
not only when it Is served asst as
q beverage, but also when it is used
in some Of the appetizins dishes
mentioned above.
The next time you order a bottle
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22
DIFFERENCE

Amos: Did you find much diff
ference between the city and the
country, Hiram?
Hiram: They hain't much diff
ference. In the country you go tc
bed feeling all in and you get up
feeling fine. In the city you go to
bed feeling fine and you get up
feeling all in.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

Yadkin county farmers report
receiving $S,750.1S in soil conser-
walton checks to date for having
cooperated in the soil conservation
program in 1896.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

DIR. MILES AMT PAIN
PILLS were made for just one
purpose-to relieve pain. Users
write that they work like
magic. They contain an eff
fective, quick-acting, analgesic
pain ~reliever.
Try DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
before you lose a days work
and pay-or break a social en-
gagement because of HEAD
ACHE, MUSCULAR, PERIOD
&c, OR PAINS.
They may be just what you
need to relieve your pain and
At your Drug Store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

put you back on your feet
again "rarin' to co..
DR. MILES ANT PAIN
PILLS act quickly. You don't
have to wait forty minutes to
an hour for them to take effect
as is the case with many anal
gesics. You'll get action in from
ten to twenty minutes.
DIR. MILES ANTI PAIN
PILLS are pleasant to take,
handy to carry, prompt and eff
fective in action, and do not
upset the stomach. Their cost
is small. One, or at most, two,
is usually sufficient to relieve.
) for Csc. 125 for $1.00.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-22

A nudist and naturalist have
some things in common.
La gaceta., 1937-06-17

de los heroes de la guerra de
Troya O a la caballerfa de Julio
Cesar.
Habia profesores que no te-
MAN la menor idea de Verd1n
nj de los miles de alemanes
muertos delante de esta fortale
"a; pero, en- Gambia, podian des-
cribir con admirable meticulo-
sidad hasta la pieza mas insig-
nificante de los arreos, que Ne
vaban los mirmidones de Aqui-
les. En- sus labios la palabra
guerra" era siempre una ira
ducci6n de Homero. Para ellos,
no existian mas que los heroes;
los demas eran "tropas
de pie, cuya 1nica mission con-
en- "tehir de sangre dos e
riales..." Y cuando celebrahau
La gaceta., 1937-06-17

Sc sobre ell estrada como las to-
rres augustus de I'm ideal buro-
cratico de ensenanza, fulminan-
do a diestro Y siniestro notas y
calificaciones, mientras los chi
COS padecfan hambre y Sc roba-
ban unos a otros 81 pan en- los
recreos. Fuera en- la explanada
que sc abrfa delante del Institu-
to, maniobraba la compania de
convalescientes de un battalion
de Ia reserva; las energicas vo-
oes de mando de los oficiales cor
taban Ell aire, y los cristales re-
temblaban bajo las descargas
arrogantes del tiro al blanco...
Mientras tanto, nosotros, sem
tados e inm6viles en- ell aire con-
finado del aula, pasabamos mi
nuciosa revista al arlmamento
La gaceta., 1937-06-17
SPECIAL PUSO A DORMIR
AL ZURDO MILLER

Richmond, Va, JUNO 17.-En
q primer gound, Tommy spei-
gal, de Uniontown, Pa, derrib6
por 10 cuenta dee diez al zurdo
Baby Miller, de Tampa. Presen-
.ciaron la pelea $4,000 especHa-
dores y Miller era el favorito.
Miller sali6 de su esquina Pc
gando con la dos manos al cuer
po y la quijada de su contrario,
y este Sc bati6 en- retirada.
Sepigal recuper6 alg1n terre-
no y atac6 a SUI contrario, po-
niendolo a dormir al minute v
81 segundos.
III pdblico qued6 sorprendi-
do del resultado, por cuanto se
opinaba que el zurdito iba a ga
mar ell ''bout''.
La gaceta., 1937-06-17
OEPORTES
Ell DE LUCHAS
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Pat Newman y Ell valiente
Sledge lucharan el venidero lu-
mes en- Benjamin Field, seg1n
anuncia el empresario Rudy Mi.
Her.
Sierra una lucha sin cuartel.
Sledge dice que todavfa no ha
perdido un match en- la Florida
v Newman asegura que ell lunes
10 perdera.
Ell corpulento Allen Eustace
figura en- Ell programa y tiene
de rival a Slim Zimble, de Cali
fornia, I'm hombre "malo'', uno
de los peores villanos del ring
FL herrero de Iowa, Johnny
Plummer, vencedor del espanol
Martfnez, So batira con John
EVke, luchador de reconocida
habilidad.
Jack Evans, Ell Estrangula-
dor que no estrangula, tendra
de rival, segln Sc anncia, a
Lee Henming.
Todos los luchadores del pro-
grama pertenecen "a la prime
IA fila'.
La gaceta., 1937-06-17

decfa de gotta. Y estaba muy or
gulloso de que la enfermedad no
lie impidiera cumplir con su ode
ber". Este "deber'' consistfa en-
atormentarnos dfa tras dia, a
mi y a mis- companeros, con las
particulars Y los verbos irregu :
Para estos profesores, la que
IRA no existia. La consideration
como un capitulo hidt6rico en-
gestaci6n ajeno, por tanto, a su
oflcio. No importaba que los pa
dres de los chicos fuesen cayen
do en- ell frente, uno tras otro,
y que todos los dias sc sentasen
los bancos nuevos alumnos
con brazaletes de luto; en- la ca
tedra no podia hablarse de este.
Los sefiores profesores erguian-
La gaceta., 1937-06-17

una victoria, no tenfan palabras
mas que para los generates cita-
dos en- ell parte del frente, a los
que ponian sobrenombres no
mericos. "Los de los pies ala
dos eran los que no hacfan mas
que avanzar en- Russia, sin encon
trar al enemigo; "puios de ner-
aquellos contra los que es-
trel8aban los mas fieros asaltos
en- ell frente frances.
De modo que 81 alguna vez Sc
mencionaba la guerra era para
westirla mentirosamente en- fal
sas alegorfas.
Al llegar yo, hasta estos Chi
cos, que eran cast todos hijos de
dficiales o de altos funciona-
rios, es decir, de los portavoces
de In guerra ,empezahan q SEN
La gaceta., 1937-06-17

tirse un tanto pensativos v de.
sasosegados. Empezaban a sa.
Der 10 que era ell hambre. Y DO
co a POGO, iban rebelandose con-
ira estos metodos de ensenanza
para los que no existian las mi
|serias de la realidad.
Fue delante de Homere dom
de Sc alz6 ell primer grito de re-
|beldia.
Era uno de los crudos dias
del fnvierno del II, en- diciem-
bre-acaso Ell mas cruel mes de
hambre que conoci6 Alemania
en- toda la guerra, y estaba-
mos traduciendo el ''Banurste
de los pretendientes", de la obi
sea. Mahr, un companero nues-
tro muy tfmido, de PIE delante
de La mesa del professor, iba des
La gaceta., 1937-06-17

cl1rando a tropezones ell famo-
SO menu. Hacia frio, Y como a.
penas habia carbon para encen-
Ger las estufas, tenianos los A.
orlgos puestos. Ell professor, ri
gldo detras de su mesa, CON ell
iNoro alberto delante, corregfa
las faltas del traductor. La cla-
Sc aterida, segufa CON cierta
ansledad la lista de platos del
oanquete homerico. Y do repen-
te' empez6 la cosa. No Sc ouien
Tue Ell que, detras de mi. erniti6
en- voz baja una interjecci6n ad
mIratlva; otro, a mi derecha.
cnasque6 la lengua contra eli pa
'aoar' como 81 essrviese sabo-
'e'sldo aqceilos manjares ew-
saiSltos; otros segufan ON de-
90 eesnhaOoso los nutritivoa