davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
CharIas InformoIes

Comentamos hoy las visitas
que descienden sobre nosotros
sin previo aviso t~elefonico e in
walden nuestra casa sin la me.
nor preocupacion nj tacto, in.
terrumpiendo nuestro progra-
ma favorito de television o una
apacible tarde de lectura.
La mayoria de los articulos
que aparecen en- las revistas
con consoles sobre la forma CO.
rrecta de actuar en- sociedad; Y
por sociedad, 20 entiendo, en-
compania de ~nuestros semejan-
tes";; y las llamadas reglas So
ciales publicadas a menudo por
arbltros como Emily Post v
Amy Vanderbilt, son normas
para ell mejoramiento de las
relaciones humanas, y no, como
Green muchos erroneamente,
normas para actuar en- ell gran
mundo, estos articulos hacen
hincapie en- la cortesia que la
duena de la casa debe observar
con sus invitados. Pero ique
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09

tie, Sc encontraban cada vez mas
obstruido por una secretion Sc
bacea que no llegaba nunca a
desaparecer.
Sc asistia entonces a la trans
formation de una piel (asfixia.
da) llena de pequenos quistes
cebaceos.
AL mismo tempo Sc suprimian
por complete del regimen ali
menticio los helados, los postres
ell pan y la mantequilla. Aqui
tambien la experienced demos
tr6 que las medidas eran dras-
ticas, aunque, desde luego, los
abuses provocan un recrudeci-
miento del NAL.
En- la actualidad los especial
listas tienden a afirmar que la
%evolucion del acne es indepen-
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
SM Ma
BIZCOCHO DE E

1-S taxa de mantequilla
l 1-3 tazas de azucar masca-
bado.
3yemas batidas
/ cucharadita de vanilla.
tazas de harina de trigo
cucharaditas de polvo de
hornear.
IA cucharadita de sal
] IL cucharadita de canela.
11-2 cucharaditas de clavos
/ IL cucharadita de nuez
moscada.
"a taxa de 1eche
! taxa de pasas.
3 claras batidas
Ablande la mantequilla. Ana
da ell azucar POGO a POGO y ba-
ia por un ratio. Agregue las ye-
mas batidas y la vanilla y mez-
Gle bien. Cierna juntos tres We.
ces la harina, ell polvo de hor'
near la sal, la canela, los clavos,
y la nuez moscada, y anada a la
mantequilla alternando con l.
leche. Anada las pasas y las cla-
ras. Eche en- I'm molde engrasa-
do y cueza en- un horno modera-
do.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09

cumpDeoHos
En ell dia de aver celebr6 la
grata OCCASION de SUI cumpleanoS
la graciosa Maria Carload Men.
DEE, hija del senior Luis Member
y sonora, Tersea de Mendez.
miembros estimados de nuestra
colonia h-ispanoamericana resi-.
dente en- Miami.
Aunque algo tarde, nos COM
place enviarle nuestras mas ca
lidas felicitaciones y deseos de
que goce de muchos amos mas
Nuestros parabienes para ell
apreciado caballero peruano
Ing. Eduardo Niezen Menaut
quien celebr6 en- ell dia de aver
la grata OCCASION del aniversa-
rio de SUI natalicio y ~nuestros
votos por su ventura personal.
X \ 4
Feslicitamos carinosamente al
hermoso nino Jesus Simon Tea,
hijo del estimado caballero We
nezolano senior Simon Tea y Sc
nora, Lima Trujillo de Zea, con
motive de la grata celebration
de su aniversario de nacimiento
en- ell dia de aver.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
Las Ado|escentes Y ell Acne

Cada aho trae consigo cosas
nuevas que alcanzan a todos los
campos de la actividad huma.
ma produciendo en- e1los una
pequena revolucion. Las mule.
res prestamos especial interes a
los nuevos descubrimientos d. la
industrial de los cosmeticos, con
los cuales esperamos acentuar
n%uestros naturales encantos.
Pero es bueno no olvidar los
progresses conseguidos en- los ira
tamientos internos de ciertas
afecciones que danan la belle.
"a y que por su accion mas pro.
funda producer resultados du-
rabies. Entire esas efecciones es.
Ia Ell Acne, cuyo tratamiento es
uno de los que mas Sc ha re-
volucionado en- los ultimos
tiempos. En- e~fecto, hasta hace
POGO para su curacion Sc pre-
conizaba una accion externa ba-
sada en- la desecacion de la piel.
Con csc proposito Sc emplea-
ban lociones, como ell licor de
Hoffman, compuesto, por parties
iguales de alcohol, eter y clio.
roformo o bien soluciones azu.
fradas que al secarse dejaban
sobre la piel I'm polvillo blanco
que absorbia sus grasas natura.
les.
Con ell tempo los especialis-
tas notaron que esa tecnica,
sdemas de ser relativamente inc
hcaz, presentaba mayores in
eonvenientes que ventajas -
y este Sc debia a que ell de-
secamiento de la epidermis, al
provocar I'm endurecimiento y
una disminucion en- ell calibre
del orificio de las glandulas Sc
baceas, determinaba una re-
tencion grasienta en- las ca
pas profundas de la piel. De
este modo los poros, en- lugar
de verse liberados por la apli-
eacion de un producto desecan-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
DE TAMPA

Procedente de Tampa, en- don.
de dejo a SUI hija Graciela en-
unu de los colegios de esa ciu-
dad y en- viaje de regreso a Pa
mama haze una corta escala en-
ire nostoros la gentil dana Sc
nora doha Isabel Guardia de
PonLe, a quien presentamoS un
cordial saludo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09

CumpIeohos
En- ell dia de aver celebr6 SUI
primer aniversario de nacimien-
do ell precioso nino Miguel Cue.
ira, hijo del senior FaustinO E.
Guerra y sonora, Ana de Cue.
IRA, motive por ell cual nos COM
place, aunque algo tarde, en-.
viarle nuestras mas caras fell.
citaciones y votos porque dis
frute de una prolongada y pros
pera vida.
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09

FL sabado antepasado 80
de Agosto- Sc efectuo la ele-
gante boda de los distinguidos
jovenes, senior Jose Enrique
Morales y la bella sonora Ann
Reaben de Morales, acerca de
10 cual informamos oportuna-
namente.
Hoy publicamos, como re-
cuerdo grafico de ese suceso
social, tres fotografias toma-
das en- ell Coconut Grove
Women's Club, donde tuvo lu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
DEL HOGAR-po Victoria Akeiandko
poema ae hoy
JUGUETE De AMOR

Cuondo eros nina jueobos
con munecos y bebes.
Hoy tombien estos uganda
erueImente con mi querer.
Escucho 10 que tie digo
Pero escuchoIo muy bien
tie entrego mi corozon
para que jueeues con eI.
Los Reyes Mogos me dieron
los jueuetes q eroneI:
Y todos los hice trizos
Y rompiendoIos eoce.
Ronpeme til ell corozon
y ocobemos de una vez.
ANoNIMo
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
Despedida

En- la residencia de la sonora
Venicia Alvarado fue celebra-
da una cordial reunion para des
pedir a la gentil dana sonora
Ruth de Lizarzabal y a su hija
Jetty, quienes r%egresaron a Ca
racas, Venezuela, despues de
haber disfrutado de una tempo
raoa de recreo en- esta ciudad.
A este agasajo asistio ell io-
ven estudiante venezolano Mel
son Mazzei, comprometido de la
senorita Lizarzabal, quien cur
sa estudioS en- un colegio de
Texas y quien Sc hallaba en- Mia
mi gozando de las vacaciones
escolares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09

Cumplio aver un nuevo ano
de vida la graciosa nina Joy Ma.
rie Christmas, hija del senior
Howard Christmas y sonora,
Edith de Christmas, motive por
ell cual la felicitamos carinosa-
mente y lie deseamos muchos
amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09

Felicitamos carinosamente al
simpatico nino Marco Alfonso
SOuza Menezes, hijo de la gen.
til pareja brasilena senior Alton
so SOuza Menezes y sonora Ell.
vira Lang de Souza Menezes,
con motive de la grata celebra-
ci6n de esu cumpleanos en- este
dia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
De coroeos

Saludamos cordialmente al DR..
Luis A. ROsanes y Sra, de Ca
racas, Venezuela, quienes llega.
ron a Miami en- dias pasados
por la via aerea a disfrutar de
unos dias de recreo entire noso-
troS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
De Vceociones

Nos complace saludar de ma
nera muy especial al senior Die
60 CarvallO quien lego a Miami
en- dias recientes, procedente
de Ciudad Trujillo, en- viaje de
recreo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
De Peso

De Peso
Procedentes de San Juan,
Puerto Rico y va en- viaje de
regreso a Panama, hicieron una
corta escala en- Miami ell senior
don Jaime de la Guardia, Jr.,
Vice Ministro de Hacienda de
la Repdblica de Panama, don
Eduardo Mccullough, Sub-Con,
tralor de Panama, don Pablo
Thayer y don Indy Garcia de
Paredes, Diputados a la Asam-
blea General
Les presentamos un atento sa-
Judo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
Rodos de MorfiI

Celebraron aver sus Bodas
de Marfil, catorce amos de ven
turosa y ejemplar union matri-
monial, ell senior BaldOmerO
PrietO y sonora, Edith de Prize
to, gentil pareja Guiana que fl
ia SUI Residential entire nosotros.
Vayan para elloS nuestras
sinceras felicitationes y votos
porque gocen de largos amos
mas de dicha conyugal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
PARA CORRESPONDENCE; P. o. BOX s9. MIAMI. FLORIDA
Bodies de AIsodon

NV N9
En- ell dia de aver celebraron
Ia grata OCCASION de sus Bodas
de Algod6n, segundo aniversa-
rio matrimonial ell senior Ma
rio Luis TejeirO y sonora, Shir'
lev Posada de TejeirO, MEM
bros estimados de nuestra colo
MIA Guiana.
Aunque tardias vayan para
sllos nuestras mas caras felici-
taciones y votos por su ventura
personal.
Nos es grato enviar un salu-
do muy especial al senior Will.
liam L. Maloney y sonora, la
gent1l dana colombiana Nora
Teller de MalOney, quienes &C.
lebraron en- ell dia de aver la
grata OCCASION de sus Bodas de
Algodon segundo a%niversario
matrimonial.
AniVersorio Matrimonial
Nos es grato enviar nuestras
calurosas felicitaciones a la
gen:il pareja tornado por ell Sc
horJorge Mort y sonora, Olga
de MOri, miembros estimados
de nuestra colonia hispanoame-
ricana, con motive de la grata
celebration de SUI aniversario
matrimonial, en- ell dia de aver.
QueremoS ser los primeros en-
felicltar de manera muy espe-
cial al senior Antonio Prio So.
carras y sonora Rosario Paez de
Pri0 Socarras, distinguishes
miembros de nuestra colonia
Guiana, quienes celebran en- ell
dia de hoy la grata OCCASION de
I'm nuevo aniversario de SUI ma.
trimonio rodeados del afecto de
todCs los suyos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
River Terrace
Group Avoids
Vote to Disbund

The Minnesota River Ter
race-North Randle Citizens As
ISOLATION last night almost
voted itself out Of existence in
its first meeting Of the 1858 fall
season.
The 44-year-old association,
which in past years has en-
joyed a membership numbering
in the hundreds. could only
muster six stalwarts last night.
A motion to disband the as
ISOLATION was never brought to
a vote owing to q last-minute
offer by the groups secretary.
Carl H. Horn, to assume the
presidency in addition to his
secretarial duties. Mr.. Horn is
also the associations delegate
to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Mr.. Horn agreed to act as
the president under the pro-
viso that there be no regular
meetings.
In other action. the group
nominated Mrs. Horn, the pres
ident's wife, as co-delegate to
the Federation.
The meeting was held in Mr..
Horns home, 400 Thirty-sixth
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Preparing q Child for TonsiIlectomy
By DR.. PETER ] STEINcRoHN

cause - probably due to a
virus.
Symptoms usually appear
in three days to two weeks.
One case Was reported in
which they did not appear
until two m o nths later.
Usually there is enlargement
of glands. These may become
hard and infected. requiring
surgical incision and drain
age.
There may be loss of appe-
tite, chills, aches and high
fever. Although complete re-
covery is the rule, it takes
some patients quite a while
to get back to normal.
Sometimes this condition
resembles infectious mono
cueleosis, tularemia, tuber-
culosis Admits or Hodgkin's
disease. The diagnosis is
made by the history and by
a positive skin test. Treat
ment is usually with anti
biOtics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAR

DEADLINE: Short story
Writer o. Henry's habit of
producing copy at the very
last minute drove his editors
frantic.
o. Henry once wrote q short
story a week for the New
York World. The deadline
was early Tuesday morning,
but by Monday evening. he
hadn't even begun writing.
The editor would settle down
to his weekly nail-chewing.
After much prodding and
pleading, the manuscript
would be delivered.
The editor one day had a
bright idea. Without telling
o. Henry, he pushed the dead
line ahead to Thursday morn
ing. This would give him two
days leeway and act as q
sedative on his frayed nerves.
1t was a tightly kept secret,
or so he thought. But the
following week. o. Henry de-
livered his copy on Wednes-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Apartment Boby

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: We
live In an apartment. What
disturbs me most about our
baby's crying is that he dis
turbs the neighbOrs. We can't
move into a house now. l
wish / new the answer. Mrs.
S. B.
Many an innocent apart
ment house baby catches it"
for the reason you have men,
e. toned. His parents become
oversensitive to his effect
on the neighbors.
Every time he cries they
stuff a nipple into his mouth
and feed him to keep him
quiet. The effect is to make
him more irritable and cry
more. You or would react
the same If someone period
tcally forced food upon us
whether We were hungry or
not.
My recommendations? Be
less sensitive about what the
neighbors think and more
concerned with bringing up
a happy youngster who is not
unnaturally .shut up" AS
much as they may complain,
I think most grownups win
not pick a quarrel because
there's a crying baby next
door.
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Tomorrow: Nerves sHd tsIe-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

DEAR ABBY: ] am a widow
in my late thirties and for the
last three years have been
keeping company with a stub
born bachelor Of so who has
quite a bit of money. The
mutual friend who introduced
us said II I played my cards
right I could have him, but
I don't know what i am doing
wrong. He buys me Sunday
supper and takes me to a
show. but I'm not any closer
to marriage now than / was
three years ago. Should I
look for a man closer TO my
age even If he has less
money? I wouldn't have
wasted time on this one If he
had been poor.
DISCOURAGED
Three years is long enough.
Keep your eyes open for
somebody else-and you'd be
wiser to count his years, not
his money.
,, DEAR ABBY: For eight
years I was connected with a
domestic relations court and
have helped hundreds Of peo-
pie with their problems, but
/ can't seem to solve my own.
/ am married to a woman
who is a good wife and mother
but ] don't love her. / love
another woman who works
with me. We've. just tried to
break of but can't live with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
DEAR ABBY !.
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
If He Won't Share His Gold, Better Quit Digging

out each other. Should We
spend the rest Of our lives liv-
ing a lie, or should we break
up our families and live de-
Gently together?
MIXED UP
ROmances Of this type are
too hot NOT TO cool down.
Use a little self discipline and
practice what you preach.
DEAR ABBY: ! am a Is
year-old girl with a problem.
He is a 16-year-old boy. Mo-
body noticed him until ! no
ticed him -. and then he got
stuckup because everybody
noticed him and now he
doesn't notice me. I would
like to get him back. Please
tell me how I can do it.
Thank you.
NOT NOTICED.
Go out Of your way NOT to
notice him. If others noticed
him only because you noticed
him, they will quit noticing
him and when nobody Is
nOtlcing-grab him.
= y \ y
DEAR ABBY: What would
you say about a pregnant
woman who does nothing but
sit and talk about her con-
dition"? She has two other
children. but to hear her talk,
you'd think this was her first.
No matter what else you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Leonard to Head
Citizenship Day

Waldron E. Leonard. chair
man Of the Metropolitan Area
Council of Veterans Organiza-
tons, will again head the COM
mittee organizing Citizenship
Day Program on September II.
This is the 18th time Mr..
Leonard has headed the COM
mittee in charge Of prepara-
tons. He was elected by rep
resentatives of So veteran and
fraternal organizations meeting
in the District Building yester-
day.
Others on the committee are
Dial Elkins, Orville Crouch. Joe
Margolis, Milton Kronheim, sr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

talking about. she brings the
conversation back to her
condition" Her friends, and
especially this writer, are so
tired Of listening to her yak
that we could all scream. How
can we shut her up?
ALSO PREGNANT
(but not advertising).
This poor soul Is using her
condition" to get attention.
Let her yak. She won't have
the forward look" forever.
+
DEAR ABBY: / am a girl
Of Is, but am very mature for
my age. / 60 with a boy who
is 81. My mother doesn't care
for him because he doesn't
like to dress up. He wears
jeans and doesn't even own a
pair of dress pants. When l
date him I have to lie about
who / am going with, and he
sends somebody else to the
door to get me. ! don't like
Sneaking around, but there Is
no other way to get to see
him. Can you help us solve
our problem? He is a very
nice boy. P AND H.
A Every nice boy" doesn't
send somebody else to the
door to pick up his girl. II
you don't know better at Is
he should know better at
FL. He's not as nice as you
think he is.
x -
DEAR ABBY: I know this
is none of my business. but
I am very curious. Although
your name is certainly Dutch.
/ have the feeling that you
are of Latin origin. Am /
right? CURIOUS.
Go to the foot Of the class.
(For a personal reply. tCrite
to ABBY in care OF The EUe-
ming Star. Inclose a Selt-dd-
dressed, stamped enpelope.J
By McNausht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

Dear DIR. Steincr0hn: My
5-year-old son is going into
the hospital for a tOnsillec-
tony. Any suggestions on
how to prepare him for it? Nj.
I remember when these
helpless little youngsters were
subjected to the horrible ex-
perience of being captured
by big strangers dressed in
white" transported scream
ing to the frightening sur
roundings of the operating
room. Then they were put
under" by the old-fashioned
drop method of administering
ether. No wonder so many
adults are scared of doctors.
Such experiences are difficult
to erase. Unconsciously, at
least, few have forgotten the
post-operative sore throat
and other discomforts.
These days, not only is
anesthesia, improved, but
emotional preparation is con-
sidered important. For .ex-
ample, here is something I
have just read on the sub
ject in Medical Science:
"Tonsillectomy is not in itself
a psychic trauma. according
to observations of j. A. M.
Schouten of Holland. but.
nevertheless, residual phySic
disturbances were seen in 20
per cent Of children who have
had tonsillectomy. Most Of
the 20 per cent had neurotic
or emotional troubles before
the operation.
"The child should be ad-
mitted to the hospital before
the tonsillectomy If it Is more
than 4 years old. After adj
mission to the hospital the
child should have a frank
explanation of the reasons
for operation. The mother
may be present. There should
be open acceptance Of the
fears and tears that accom-
pany the operation.
Afterwards, such fears
should be abolished by play
therapy. If children are
known to be definitely neu-
rotic, the operation should
be postponed until the child
has been satisfactorily pre-
pared. The chief sequels Of
the operation from a psy-
chologic point Of view were
night terrors and negative
ism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

he wants to use me to get
his American citizenship. I
know he sincerely loves me
as / love him.
I am very close to my fam
lily and I don't want to elope,
although Fred has been ufg-
ing me to do just that. I
don't know what to do. I
feel I can never be happy
without him.
Mrs. r.. S.--Our daughter
has become infatuated with
this young man because he
is the first one who has ever
paid much attention to her.
She is not a pretty girl and
has never been popular. The
minute Fred showed her a
little kindness she said she
was in love.
I asked Fred point blank
whether he was using Monica
to become an American citi-
zen. and he said: Il love
America and would like to
stay here-and / love Monica,
too" My husband and ! feel
he gave himself away with
that answer. but when we told
Monica she just shrugged
and said: 80 what?"
THE COUNCILS VIEW
These parents seem to be
a little overfrightened by
Monica's beau and Monica
seems a little overhasty.
1t appears to us that Fred
gave a good and honest an
swer to their question. If his
motives were snide and ugly
he would have tried to defend
himself with elaborate pro-
testations of his single-mind-
ed devotion to Monica. :
On the basis of his state
ment. Fred could be simply
q practical-minded young
man. He may have thought
over his future carefully and
decided he has found the
country and the wife of his
dreams. He is not afraid
to admit that the two fac.
tors are important because
he is not concealing a SIMS
ter plot.
On the other hand, Monica
ought to be wary of his pres
sure to get her to elope. If
Fred loves her sincerely he
should be able to understand
her feelings about not want
ing to oppose her parents
wishes. He should be more
willing to try to win her par
entS over to his side.
The suspicious Of the par
ents in this case may be
causing them to overlook
some very obvious and prac-
tical problems. Differences in
background do play a'role in
marital happiness. During
their brief courtShip Monica
may have found some of the
differences charming but fur
ther knowledge may take of
a little of the gloss.
Instead Of making ILL
founded accusations, tn e
R.S.'s should try to get to
know this young man and
should urge Monica to do the
same. If she has not been
popular, it is quite possible
that she would try to build
up and falsify the one happy
relationship she has had with
a man. She should be encour-
aged to make the effort to
form friendships with others
so she'll have a basis for COM
parison.
(copyright 1858.
General Features corpO
Tomorrow: Boy thinks he's q
failure at Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
LAW m THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK


In the District a while back
I a 72-year-old woman decided
to shop in a new supermarket.
She went into the store.
bought a number of groc-
cries, checked out with the
cashier and started out of the
store. Then something hap
ipened. The woman fell on
the terrazzo floor, which had
recently been scrubbed down
with Soap, and broke her leg.
The woman sued the groc-
cry chain for $4,000. She
said FIRST, that the store
should NOT have washed the
floor with soap because soap
on terrazzo flooring creates
calcium stearate-an indis-
soluble grease which Is very
slippery. She said. second,
that the management was
negligent because it had NOT
dried the floor properly after
washing it.
Various Cleaners Used
On questioning, the store
manager testified that it was
his policy to wash down the
floors with whatever cleans
ing product happened to get
damaged in shipment. In
other words, if a cargo of soap
cleanser had been ruptured
en- route to the store so that
1t could NOT be sold. the
floors were washed with that.
If a batch of detergent was
the busted" product, the
floors were scrubbed with de-
tergent.
The interesting part of the
case. though. had less to do
with the washing of the
stores floor than with the
question of "proximate
cause" That is, what really
broke the woman's leg?
Break Called Spontaneous
The store argued that there
was a good possibility the
broken leg had been a "spon-
taneous fracture" and had.
not resulted from the fall.
but actually caused the fall.
A Spontaneous fracture"
apparently, is something that
sometimes just happens to
elderly people. They are
going along in a seemingly
normal way and all of a sud-
den a leg or a hip Joint
breaks. Then they collapse or
fall, and often the break is
blamed on the fall when it
should not be. Such was the
defendants theory.
Medical witnesses at the
trial, however, doubted very
much that this could happen
in connection with ordinary