davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Officer and Party Walk
Over Frozen Bay to
Newfoundland.
PROVISIONS ABOARD
FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY
Chance Of Getting U. s. Naval
Vessel Free Before Spring
Considered Small.

81. Johns. y F.. Feb. 11.-Advices
received here from the west coast in
dictate that the plight OF the American
naval tug Potomac. which is caught in
the ice foes. is serious and that she
may have TO he abandoned. Unless she
can he cut out by powerful ice breaking
steamers il is believed that she viii
drift northward toward the Strait OF
Belle Isle.
Washington Feb. I.-Wireless news or
the Potomac's safety came in to-day via
Campertown. y. s The message was
brief, only saying that the Potomac was
safe. but locked I'm the ice and unable to
make port.
The following dispatch was received at
the Navy Department tonight from Nor
ris Point: ashore with four men. Ships
wedged in ice. Unfavorabe to move can
find no way to get stores out to them.
From information gained do not think 1t
is possible for a ship TO reach here
CUTTING"
The department assumes that the sender
IS chief boatswan's mate Cutting, who
succeeded. according 10 earlier dispatches,
in reaching shore with four men.
Bonnie Bay. y f.. Jfeb. 1.-THE Ameri-
can naval tug Potomac, which came TO
these waters to rescue two herring fish
ing craft caught in the ice at Bay Of
Islands. Is now so firmly gripped in an
ice foe herself that the chance Of her
getting away before spring is considered
small.
The first officer and four Others Of
the tugs crew walked ashore TO Lobster
Head Light Station to-day They 70
ported her hard and fast three miles or
Rocky Hsrbor. All Of the thirty-slX
men OF the Potomac are we'll but coal
and provisions are running low. IN or
der to replenish their supplies. the land
ing party came TO Bonnie Bay tonight
and will attempt TO drag seu loads OF
food back over the ice tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12

is engaged in the discharge OF the duties
Of his office. CT who receives from tho
state or from any political subdivision
thereof a yearly salary. except as herein
provided.
This act shall take effect Immediately"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Can't Betray Irish Majority.

David LLOYD George, Chancellor Of the
Exchequer, referring TO the question
asked by the Opposition as 10 why the
government did not lay its proposals be-
fore the House at once, said il was be-
cause the government was convinced that
"a do so al this stage would not promote
the desired peaceful settlement, but him
der its attainment. When the proposals
were submitted the Opposition would
have ample opportunity 10 CONSIDER
them. In the course Of the next six
weeks there might be q complete change
I'm the situation. When Parliament was
sitting and men were meeting face TO
face. instead Of firing at long range
something might well issue which "ouid
make settlement much easter IMAM at
the present moment
The government was prepared. SAID N"
Chancellor. 10 go to the extreme OF con-
cession compatible with the principles
Of the bill. bu. could not betray the ma
ioritv OF Irishmen who had put their
trust in it.
Andrew Bonar Law. winding NJ me
debate for the Opposition, said that upon
the shoulders OF the Prime Minister was
q responsibility as great as ever was
borne By any statesman. The hine loi
hesitation had gone. II was me ciear
duty of the Premier 10 tell The House
without further delay, what the govern
ment proposed 10 do. He had ADMITTED
that the loyalis;s in Ulster were N po-
sition which entitled them 20 special
treatment: therefore to impose upon theh
by force system OF government Whl0h
they opposed was TO treat them as slaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12

gether. will not consider the thing
until I have something concrete TO
go on.
II was reported that TWO district
leaders had asked Mr.. McCooey to re-
sign his leadership. and were working
to get q meeting of the executive com
mittoc 10 force lineup.
Murphy refused to comment yester-
day on tho letter written by Richard
Croker 20 John Fox.
That's past" he said.
Tom" Foley made this comment
The old Mans getting crazy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Discussion in the Lords.

The discussion OF r ome Rule for Ireland
Was carried on simultaneously IN the
House Of Lords. where Lord LansdoWne
said that any proposal for the exclusion oil
Ulster from the provisions of the measure
must be accompanied by precautions FOR
safeguarding the interests of unionis's
living outside the excluded area. Other
wise he concluded. the proposal would
,ot he acceptable TO the Unionist party.
Lord Charles Beresford. addressing the
r-ls,er Association Of London, last nisht'
said. If the imperial forces are oroered
70 fire on the Ulstermen they must OBEY
Pm, decline 10 believe that the govern
ment will 20 TO that extreme 10 force
Home Rule on Ireland. II the government
does il will be the iirst step toward inc
decentralization Of the army ana navy ana
will lead TO the breakup OF the empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
UniOniStS Succeed in Re-
duCing the Governments
Strength in Commons.
CARSON SAYS REDMOND
WANTS ULSTER'S TAXES
Lloyd George Declares Extreme
Concessions Will Be Made TO
Placate Opposition.
SOD -, q d TrLhune

London Feb l2-Thcre was bi- drop
IN the government majority last night
when the House of Commons divided on
Walter II Longs amendment 20 tho ad-
dress declaring that it would he disas-
trous Cor tho House To proceed iurthoI
with tho government for ireland hill
until tho measure had been submitted 10
tho judgment Of tho country When M
Balfour moved the rejection of the bill on
the second reading last session inc gov.
eminent majority was ninety-eiSht ana
Mr Bonar Laws motion TO reject IL or
the third reading was defeated 10y l09
Last night the majority dropped TO -. the
figures being 333 10 255.
The tone Of the ministerial and Ma
,ionalist speeches was decidedly conciia-
tory. The debate. Mr. Lloyd George said
created an almost new situation. Sii
Edward Carson showed no sign OF con-
ciliatory attitude. however, when he &c
clarcd that the Nationalist never wanted
the affections Of Ulster. but only wanted
her taxes II the government suegcs-
tions compelled Ulster To go under a
Dublin parliament. then, regardless OF
the people Of Ulster 20 the end IN their
policy OF resistance.
Sir Edward Carson declared that u
Premier Asquith's promised suggestions
attempted TO draw Ulster within the grr
Of the Dublin Parliament he would, re
gardless Of all consequences, stand with
the people Of Ulster in their policy OF
resistance.
SIR Edward said ne inferred from Pre-
nier Asquith's statement that the ex-
clusion of Ulster from the operation OF
the Home Rule bill would not conflict
with the fundamental principles OF the
bill. II the exclusion Of the Province o.
Ulster should be proposed Sir Edward
said il would be his duty TO go to Ulster
and take counsel with the people there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12


Albany. Feb IA meeting OF The
Democratic state committee Will be
called within the next three weeks Gov
crncr Glynn favors Albany as the meet
ing place. and his wishes will undouht-
cdly 10 followed.
The Governor wants complete rcor-
canizstion Of the committee. and his
friends declared tonight that George
Foster Pcabodv. OF Lake George. u ne
viii accept. will be elected treasurer o.
the Democratic state Committee TO sue
coed Arthur \ Mclean. George T. Van
Nance is slated 10 succeed John \. Ma
son. tho present secretary Of the commit
tee
Governor Glynn docs not want Mclean
10 remain 90 the committee. realizing
that his recent indictment In New YORK.
civ. Tor receiving campaign contributions
from corporations. viii not help TO uplif'
the party n Mclean does not resign he
will bc forced out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
To Coerce CT Win Ulster.

ONLY two WAYS existed OF dealing with
Ulster said sir Edward. and these were
TO coerce her or 10 win her 1t was use
less 10 talk about concessions which mere
Is meant reducing the proposed wrongs TO
Ulster TO a minimum. John Redmond, he
said. never had tried to win Ulster. He
wanted only her taxes.
John Z. Redmond the Irish Nationalist
leader. followed with a warm Reputation
Of Sir Edward Carsons charge that he
wanted listers taxes. He spoke in a
conciliatory tone and appeared anxious
10 meet the questions from broad view
point. with an earnest desire for peace
full settlement. lie declared that the plea
for an amicable settlement of the Home
Rule question had found ready response
on the part Of the Irish Nationalist. but
he said the proposals must be consistent
with the main principle Of the bill. He
accented the new situation arising from
Premier Asquith's promise 10 initiate sus-
gestions for a settlement, although he
thought the government had gone fur
Their than was necessary. He, however,
would do nothing TO make the situation
more difficult or dangerous.
The Irish Nationalist leader concluded
BIZ saying he was deeply anxious TO re-
move all fears He said he would meet
the proposals in the broadest and mos;
friendly spirit in the earnest hope that
the aspirations of the Royal Speech
might be realized and a peaceful settle
nent reached in the great problem on
which the we'll being Of Ireland and the
unity and the strength of the empire de-
pende,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Covert Rap az Ciynn.

GO not know whether or not he is
s'sndioa,er
~~phy was asked II he would sup
- Mr. Glynn II il was conceded in
snor.
'sply. ''e o.
4. vas Then asserted by Murphy that
,, -'' not talked to Governor Glynn
- ne took Office. He had not spoken
NJ. Osborn recently.
Iphy would not say whether or
-, - would support William f. Nc
s1 ioT United States Senator. He
80 mad not heard any names men
9 ,a for the nomination.
an 49," u. ScCoocy. the Democratic
Ma IN Kings County. practically
Sc 'i The reformers would have 10
tsn,,.,O' oispu,ing the right OF these
n,,.. eh to discus. plans for reor-
x,A,'Vn' be said But so far none
a, , nave submitted or intimated to
A. ~. "ng definite. Until they do !
s0'ns TO call the leaders to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
me total contrihution to Che German war levy pay

able by the family and the finn of Krupp amounts
10 more than two million dollars. The annual income
Or Frau Bertha Krupp whose father left her for
tune of 0O0 exceeds five million dollars. Her
direct employees number forty thousand, and she
owns Essen. which has 100000 inhabitants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
battIeship building for the United States

win be 400 tons larger than Japans largest, 400
tons larger than Germanys, 1900 tons larger than
Great Britain : and $3.50 tons larger than ANYTHING
France plans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

Tenth precinct, 3sth and Sheridan
Eleventh precinct, engine house.
43rd and l.
Twelfth precinct, church, So. 45th,
bet. Park and Yakima.
Thirteenth precinct, church. seth
Fourteenth precinct. ssth and L.
Fifteenth precinct. real estate
office, 5eth and Alaska.
sixteenth precinct, SIS So 64th.
hall. SO. s4th. opp. t. Il. depot.
Eighteenth precinct, hall, stth
Nineteenth precinct. I. o. o. F. hall.
SIXTH WARD
First precinct. church, South saith
and Proctor.
second precinct, SAIL SO. Prospect.
Third precinct, engine house. SAD
and Puget sound.
Fourth precinct. $40 So. Junett
Fifth precinct, 5436 Union.
sixth precinct. Mantle church. SO.
66th and Grove.
Seventh precinct. s4o1 Puget
SEVENTH WARD
First precinct. 2310 9Th avenue.
second precinct. 1902 6th avenue.
Third precinct. engine house. sth-
Fourth precinct, ss2s sth avenue.
Fifth precinct. s21S So. I2th.
sixth precinct. 1921 So. Prospect.
Seventh precinct, rear 1910 SO.
Eighth precinct, 2s04 So. 18th.
Ninth precinct. 3s0l So. 18th.
Tenth precinct. 6th and stevens.
EIGHTH WARD
First precinct. jefferson school.
| No. 10th and Stevens.
Second precinct. engine house, No.
25th and Proctor.
Third precinct. 2622 No. Proctor.
Fourth precinct, No. oath and
Proctor.
Fifth precinct. engine house. 1911
| No. Cheyenne.
Sixth precinct 4202 No. Cheyenne.
Seventh precinct. Ruby Hat cor.
Ptori and Ruby. bet. No. 4sth and
18th.
| Polls open at o'clock A. n. snd
! close at 8 o'clock r. NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
OPEAN WORKINGMAN rs DOING TODAY
where YOU Can Vote

1330h Pscific av.
Fifth precinct, 1864 So. ID.
Sixth precinct. 1871 Jefferson.
seventh precinct, 1908 So. ID.
Eighth precinct, 1884 South &c.
Ninth precinct, b1s SO. 9Th.
Tenth precinct. 1929 Tacoma av.
"a. Eleventh precinct engine house.
Twelfth precinct. church. 1411
So. Yakima.
Thirteenth precinct. S1s04 SO. ].
Eourteenth precinct. church. So.
Fifteenth precinct. garage. 1sOs
So. L.
sIxtssnth precinct West End
seventeenth precinct. 1902 So. X.
Eighteenth precinct. 1022 So. l..
Nineteenth precinct, barn. 1422 So.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct. 2923 Portland av.
second precinct, 1901 Puyalfu.t
Third precinct, basement. 2O2s
Fourth precinct. Milwaukee hall.
23rd and jefferson.
Fifth precinct. zoos Pacific av.
sixth precinct. 404 East 26th.
Seventh precinct Precinct house
s5th and Pacific.
Eighth precinct, sol East s4th.
Ninth precinct. ss3s Mckinley av
Tenth precinct. church. 2045 East
Eleventh precinct. engine house
ssth and Mckinley.
thirteenth precinct. school house
Saith and Mckinley.
Fourteenth precinct, Lees Studio
524 So. 6Sth.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct, 2101 So. q.
Second precinct, church, 21si
and I.
Third precinct, 1854 So. NJ
Fourth precinct. basement, 1915
So. 18rd
Firth precinct, 1915 Center.
Sixth precinct, 1104 Center.
Seventh precinct, 2714 So. Yaki-
ma. side entrance.
Eighth precinct. PaiIies hall, sstf
and Yakima
Ninth precinct. wilkins grocery
aeth and NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
TO TRANsLUCY

To TRANsLUCY
MY love IN her attire doth show
her wit"
An unknown bard ! quote
OF days Elizabeth, ere the slit
Was theme to fire a pote.
o for the quaintness Of an elder
When fashions were the obi
dest!
| when maidens were. though just
q trifle gay.
Comparatively modest.
New York Tribune.
A SUBSTITUTE t
Love, honor and obey-the mar
rage vows.
Alas for vows SO promising. 80
mocking!
Full many a bride will simply
knit her brows.
When mildly Is asked TO darn
her hubby7s stocking. ~
Judge
AN OBITUARY. e
DIED. -
PETE"
The Beloved
OFFICE CAT
or
POLO NEWS
departed for the feline haven OF
rest on Thursday night. June 4.
1914.
He fought many good fights
and died firm IN the beIief-that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
IN THE FIRST WARD.

IN THE FIRST WARD. -
First precinct, garage. rear 1913
Second precinct. rear s1s North
Third precinct. CIT Edge gro
Fourth precinct. 11os North e
Firth precinct. s41s North soth
Sixth precinct. engine house. No.
Seventh precinct. basement. iSoa
Eighth precinct. rear 1904 North
Ninth precinct. s17 North Law
Tenth precinct. garage. sOo2
Eleventh precinct. North aSth
and Warner.
twelfth precinct. basement. saol
SECOND WARD.
First precinct. barn, rear OF IT'S
South Grant.
Third precinct. basemsnt. 40s 50
Fourth precinct. Drury apart
ments.
STIR rsh PPr rseiines se7 south sg j. "
Seventh precinct. basement. es4
Eighth precinct, LIST NJ. e. church
trance.
Ninth precinct, sos South Ninth
Tenth precinct, s0z South ", sids
entrance on porch.
Eleventh precinct, YuilIs drug
store, SO. ans and St. Helens.
Twelfth precinct. Pacific garage
No. Ind and O.
Thirteenth precinct, Historical
society building.
Fourteenth precinct. engine
house. 80. 2nd and ST. Helens.
Fifteenth precinct. engine house
eth and A.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct. ffrshouss. &c
Paul Az.
seeond precinct. Tacoma hotel.
Third preofnet, 10f South 11th-
Fourth precinct, Fisher hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

Two Philadelphians were talk
ing Of the fortune of a third dem
izen of that city when one said:
His first lucky strike was IN
eggs. He bought 10000 dozen
at q low figure, put them In cold
storage, and sold them ct . profit
OF more tnan 500 per cent. That
was the cornerstone Of his great
fortune
All" exclaimed the other.
Then the hens laid fti'-Har-
psr's Magazine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
IIFE,s Too sHoRT

A retail dealer in leather
goods, doing a business in Balti-
more. wrote to a firm In South
ern Massachusetts,, ordering a
carload Of the merchandise. The
firm wired him:
Cannot ship your order until
the last consignment is paid for"
Unable to wait 50 long" tele-
Eraphed the leather merchant.
Cancel the order"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
THE PERIOD OF PEACE

Ours was quiet wedding"
confessed skinny little Mr.. Hen
nypeck. MY wife did not COM
menee to find fault with me until
nearly an hour after the cere-
mony was concluded. Puck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
WARM ENDORSEMENT

Henry Campbell made a triD
to Nicely last week. He says hs
will be in the race for constable
again. Let him have Il IL he
wants IL; he is not fit for any
thing else.-Jake Creek Cor. Yell
County ARK Republican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
American Labor's Future

Labor Day is a fitting time to ask what has the
war-vexed outlook to offer for the American work
ing man?
The interruption of the world IS business must for
time interfere with employment here Workshops
which have been making goods wholly or IN part for
export must reduce forces until new markets are
found. Railroads will lay off more men. There will
be labor slack only in part offset by the arrest of
immigration and by the going back of some aliens to
fight With it will come higher prices and pressing
need of closer economies
The man who has job would therefore be wise to
stick to it. and humane to make it means of helping
the brother who has none.
But this condition, though severe will not last
The has crippled or closed the workshops of
the majority of competitors Upon this country,
therefore, is soon to fall the task of supplying very
much greater share than formerly of the world s
needs Instead of falling market, workers have
before them the prospect of rising market, likely
to grow better steadily and perhaps rapidly as soon
means of shipping can be found.
More work to do will mean steadier employment
and higher wages Instead of men looking for jobs,
we are going in a little while to have once more the
pleasant experience of jobs looking and bidding for
men; especially good men.
Heretofore, in periods OF American prosperity,
men have come been brought from Europe to COM
pete against home workers and bring down the pay.
This war will not leave Europe with many men to
spare It will roll back for years the tide OF immlgra
ton and give us time to assimate what has already
come in.
In short while right ahead gully to be bridged,
beyond it chances such this generation has not
seen
How shall the ordinary worker get fair share of
these benefits how prevent few on top from hog
cling them9
Organize; study; THINK
Try each day to learn something new and to make
It count in your work.
Go into the union as a worker, not passenger;
and If it isn't going the you think 1T ought to CO.
say so and help steer it in the right direction.
As voter stand for better schools that your chill
f1ren may have a better start than you had.
But first of ALL brace and take course in self
improvement
Personal efficiency, personal skill, personal de-
pendableness still well worth while-the unit
must be right before the combination be strong
Make yourself WORTH more pay and more voice
An the business and then DEMAND more. There Is no
better way to get it and to hold it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
+ the ITO ranking officers of the Pennsylvs

railroad system, 163-includiDg the president
started at the bottom, sweeping out cars, carrying
wafer for laborers and other like jobs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
ATTY MALATo CHARGED WITH
SURPRISING EVIDENCE

With the dismissal of the jury try
ing Mrs. PasqUaline Forte, her daugh-
ter Anna and her son Pasquale for
the murder of Antonio MorascO, At
torney Borrelli for the defense is
charging Asst States Atty MalatO
with suppressing evidence.
When it became known that the
jury was hopelessly deadlocked, the
story came out.
The piece Of evidence was a bank
book, once owned by MOrasco, the
murdered boy. The defense had tried
in vain to locate the book to aid their
plea that Morasco had come to the
Forte home to attack the girl Anna
and not on business.
The state held that Antonio came
to the Forte home to collect some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

money, which he loaned the girl when
they were engaged.
While Malato was arguing before
the jury after all evidence was in, the
book fell from his pocket and was
picked up by BOTelli, who turned it
over to the judge.
-O-O-
PLAN TO PREVENT LYNCHING
Cairo, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-Capt. Lutes of
Company K, I. N. G., today received
orders from Gov. Dunno to have his
company in readiness to assist Sher-
if Fraser in handling possible at
tempts at lynching Faust Scott, ne
gro, charged with the murder of Eli
Johnson, slain Saturday in a saloon
fight. The orders to Capt. Lutes fol-
lowed an appeal to Gov. Dunno by
Fraser for aid in the event Of an out
break. ....
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-16
TRES FUERoN ARREsTADos PoR
lMPoRTAR VAcAS Ro6ADAS.
Oficiales de Nuevo Mexico Acusan a
los P~risloneros en- DemIng con Vio-
lacion de las Regulaclones de SAM
dad de Recess del Estado.

Ell Paso, Texas, Abril 1l.-Philip
Estes. de Deming, N. M, y Charles
Burgeois, de Columbus, N. M, han 81
do a~rrestados bajo una orden de arres-
to a~cusandolos de recibir animales
robados y con v~iolacion de la ley de
sandal de recess de Nuevo Mexico. J.
J. Ayers, del departamento de la te-
sorerfa cficina especial de agentes oil
ce:
Ell Sr. Ayers ha regresado de Co
lumbus y Deming donde ha estado ha-
ciendo una Investigation de la traida
de ia reces Mexicanas al otro lado
en- Columbus. Las reces fueron reco-
bradas y SS de elias seran ~entregadas
a los agentes del General Luis Terra
zas. quien ha reclamado las mismas
Dor medic de la Association de Cana
deros Panhandle " Southwestern, de
la cual 81 es miembro. Tres de las
recess murieron en- Columbus y % bece
rios sin herrar y becerros de mas que
I'm ano seran vendidos en- la yarda de
animales aqui por Ell gobierno.
Faustino Olguin, ell pastor Mexica-
no auien Sc dice haber traido las re-
ces al otro lado de la Inca, estA tam
bien baio arresto en- Deming en- CO.
neccion con la traida de las reces a
este lado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-16
LAS cAusAs DEL ALTO cosTo DE
VIVIR.

CarneS
Chorizos$
Caldos$
Huevos$
Costillas de carnero 9 de res$
Legumbres$
Zapatos lustrosos Y chineias$
Vestidos de seda$
Esposas antojadizas$
T1nicos y sombreros para hijas des-
consideradas$
Corbatas y camisas$
Medals de seda$
Cuatro sombreros d%iferentes EN- Ell
amos
Perfumes y abanicos$
Dulces fnos$-Todas estas cosas
son pedacitos de ideas de personas
que quieren parecer 10 que no son
v meter a sus pobres padres hasta
donde no caben para cumplirles ideas
lujosas. Apostamos a que muchas de
las personas que portan estos lujos Ia
mayor parte andan con una debilidad
que no los deja nj hablar-y'luego Sc
uuejan que las cosas estan muy ca
ras-pues 81 quieren comprar cosas
que sus medios no les permiten COM
prarlas. I'm POGO de cuidado y mas
economic haria felices a muchas per.
sonas,