davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
DANISH GRAY HAIR

Why waste your time with
mussy, smeary, greasy hair prepa-
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The Washington times., 1919-11-02
MGzerGnzzz5hal
Wide Organ
fessiOnaLs
Startling
Detective
Pictures
Continued from Preceding Page.

continued from Preceding Page.
where women in beautiful clothes
and with flashing jewels congre-
gate, have become their. castles In
" Spain" and it is the materializa-
ton OF these castles in Spain" the
agents OF the master criminal prom.
Use them.
And so the school of crime in the
East Thirty-fourth street house and
others were kept well supplied
with pupils. The little errand girl
who had helped to steal the $3.50
suit had been one. She had been
tempted with the promise of money
TO take home to a mother who
found 1t hard to make both ends
meet in the keeping Of a large
family. For every package she de-
hvered to the men who waited in
the store to carry them out she
received from five to ten dollars,
she said. She went to the house
where the school was conducted to
collect this money each Saturday
afternoon.
., More than five hundred children.
from twelve to seventeen years OF
!, age, had passed through this
school, the detectives learned.
They were stationed in almost
every store in the city. Ways to
= beat" the different checking sys-
TENS OF each store had been taught
them. Each was instructed to
steal but two or three valuable ar.
ticles each week, and even then to
change from one store to another
as often as they could obtain new
positions. Thus those who were
, responsible for lost" packages
I, seldom remained in one store long
enough to attract serious suspicion.
Frequently there Young people
!. act in cooperation with other dis
honest employees At one store re-
Gently it was discovered that a
= single delivery wagon driver had
, received through the delivery de-
partment, goods valued at more
than ten thousand dollars within
a single month, of which there was
no record on the stores sales rec
ords. A girl stationed in the
. stock room where costly gowns
were kept. acting in collision with
! an errand girl, had sent gowns
and dresses valued at this amount
to the delivery department with
/, out sales checks. Here the errand
girl delivered them to the dishonest
driver, who took them out of the
, store in his wagon and then turned
them over to other agents of the
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

your spare time at home, nth no
strangers around TO embarr ass you
makes IT amazingly easy 20 learn to
sing by note or to play any instrH-
ment.
You don't need to know the first
thing about music to begin don't
need to know one note from another.
My method takes out all the hard
part-overcomes all the difhcultieS-
makes your progress easy, rapid and
sure.
Whether for an advanced pupil or
beginner. my method is a revols-
tionary Improvement over the old
methods used by private teachers.
The lessons | send YOU explain every
point and show every step in simple
Print and Picture form that you can't
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
SULFO
SOLUTION

Leaves the skin smooth and soft.
Leaves no trace, spot or mark what
ever. Why burn off" hairs, injuring
spots, and only half doing the work,
when you can dissolve them away
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nothing like IL. Fashions demand hair
free arms, face and shoulders. Sold at
81 bottle at drug and department
stores. or sent on receipt of price by
COOPER p II A r MA c AL CO., $50
Thompson Bldg, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

young to be courted. Other ~
girls of her age who lived ~
in her neighborhood had
"beaux." Why shouldn't she?
She obtained her position In
the store. and entered the
stores school to learn how
to handle the store checks
with each purchase. She was
assigned as an errand girl.
In the meantime the young
Spaniard had promised her
the good times" that can be
had. with gay friends and
plenty Of money for clothes
and pretty things. She be-
came a pupil in the other
school-where the teacher
was Fagin. She confessed An
TO having stolen more than
fifty packages in the few
weeks she had been an nploye Of
the store. The young Standard was
no longer her beau" He had
stopped his attentions to her az
soon as she had been caught in the
master criminals net. But the
lure Of the easy" money was too
strong-and her mother was so
happy when she brought home
each week some Of the extra
money, explaining that her salary
had been raised because OF her eff
forts to be an especially faithful
emDloye.
Older girls were taught in this
same school, so the police have
learned, the most difficult arts OF
actual shoplifting. II was one of
these graduates, who gave her
name as "Elna Price" who was
arrested in a department store in
Pittsburgh a few wcnks 900 after
she had successfully robbed sev-
Neral stores OF costly lace waists
Of which all great stores keep
large assortments. She made the
mistake of practising really
unique trick too many times in one
city. Her method is an interest.
ing illustration OF the ingenuity
taught the confederates o the mas
ter criminal.
In the store in which she was
finally captured she approached the
70 waist counter at a time when sew.
eral other customers were looking
at the garments on display.
Among these was a well-groosned
elderly woman whom the clerks
seemed to know a" a frequent nat
ron. After waiting at the counter
for a moment "Elna Price" sud,
denly grasped the elderly woman's
hand an beamed upon her. why
it Is Mrs. Evans haven't seen
you for years. am so glad
have thought of you so often-how
are you, indeed?"
The elderly woman was nom
plussed. She withdrew her hand
and looked upon the young
stranger with establishment. Plain
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

With her W e n {
three waists. valued
altogether at $165,
which she had Sc
creted In d er her
cloak during the ex-
element she caused
by her apparent mis-
take In the identity
Of the elderly Gus
toner. The clerks
were taken of their
guard by the Incl
dent and her deft
fingers had worked
fast.
But a W a I C h Z u !
store detective had
been warned { h a [
just this sort of ruse
had been employed
several t i'm es in
other stores within
the few days before,
He took "Elna
Price" into custody
as soon as S h G
reached the side
walk. She admitted
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

from one store TO another. as II
would be In cities where the stores
have Joined together for cam
paign against the shoplifting or.
ganization.
II Is this systematic effort upon
the part OF the big stores through
out the country which gradually IL
bringing the master criminal into
cover-but In the meantime his ex-
ploits still battle the police.
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
Dissolve Away Your
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IT'S just as easy.
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Hair on the most
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ters. Simply.mois-
ten the hairs with
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
TRY 1T ON APPROVAL.
Entire Cost Only a Few Cents q
Lesson-and Nothing Unless
Satisfied.

How often have
you wished that
vow knew how To
play the violin or
piano - or what
ever your favorite
instrument m a v
be or that you
could take part in
singing?
How many an
evenings pleasure
has been utterly
spoiled and ruined
by the admission
Il can't sing" ~
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

enjoyment OF music 10
mere listening? Why
not at least let me
send YOU my free book
that tells you all about
my methods? l know
you will find this book
Accordingly interest
ing, simply because IL
shows you how easy
Il Is to turn your wish
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actual fact. Just now
! am making a special
Short-time offer that
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

NO neeO 10 JOIN a
class. No need to pay
u dollar or more per
lesson to a private
teacher. Neither the
question of time nor
expense is any longer
a bar every one of
the obstacles that have
been confining your
enjoyment to m e r e
listening ave now
been removed.
My method of teach
ing music by mail-in
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
Pelni anisn

is a system of mind training of which
there are already over 100000
graduates. Send for the booklet.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

The Master Criminals schooIroo Fgin
children who have lued bis
elaborate sales checking of the department
how to dishonesty the knowledge they being taught
the schooiroom the opposite The lesson being
taught how beat the D. package
purchased by a
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

NO, ! am sorry, but / can't play."
And now at last this pleasure
and satisfaction that you have so
often wished for can easily be added
to your daily life
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

Mind and Memory
which fully describes the course
of easy home study that will increase
your mental efficiency many hundred
per cent.
The Pelham Institute Of America.
Suite $40, sos Fifth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

cuts the cost per lesson in two-send
your name now. befor this special Of
fer is withdrawn. No obligation -
simply use the coupon or send your
name and address in a letter or on
rcStcard.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
Method Makes
Music Amazingly.
Easy to Learn

Learn to Play or Sing. Every Step
Made Simple as ABC
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

between the Pittsburgh stores to
outwit the master criminals shop
lifters. She had hoped that news
Of her trick had not been passed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
cREEQljE SERAN
REN()YIE)AS LAS
DIFICljLTADES
Opiniones de IN ageRte del
Consejo de Comercio de
Guerra de E. Unldos

T,,,,-a,nq especiql para ii PRENSA"
EAGLE PASS. Texas. enero 2
KS question va de POGO tempo pa
RI que todas las restricciones esta-
blecidas a 10 largo de la frontra, sean
removidas." Tai es Ia buena notlcla
DO a6c nuevo traida a Eagle Pass por
el agente del Consejo de Comerclo de
Guerra. Mr.. +. /. Jordan. su re
creso de la ciudad De Washington don
de permaneci6 durante dos semanaS.
Mr.. Jordan dijo que el Departa-
melto de Estado esCa hacienda TOGO
cuanto es possible porque las conNi-
clones en- la frontera vueivan ser las
,, mismas que tran antes de que los
Estados Unidos entraran Ia guerra.
Dentro dc un mes-dijo ei agente
del Conseio de Comercio de Guerra
al corresponsal de LA PREASA-laS
condolences seran notablemente me-
jores que 10 que son al presente, CO.
mo ahora 10 son meiores que 10 eran
hace un mes. Nj cptimismo acerca de
la notable mcjoria que habra dentro
de treinta dias, Sc basa en- los lntor-
mes que recogi en- Washington, acerca
de que el Departamento de bStado
esta hacienda cuanto le es possible pa
IA facilitar los negocios entire los Es-
tados Unidos Y Mexico.
Mr.. Jordan agrego que gran parte
de los trabajos que Sc vienen haclen-
do para obtener el levantamlento de
las restricciones 10 largo de Ia iron
terra Sc deben Mr.. Lamar COob, Gu
vas recomendaciones han sido toma-
das en- cuenta por el Departamen-
20 de Estado. que sabe bien Guam IA
miliarizado Sc halla Mr.. Cobb con las
condiciones de Ia frontera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
rei>gramd especiqi gcra LA PEENSA"

Tcirgramd espsciGi ycrG LA PEENSA"
NUEVA YORK. enero Ca
rranza ha enviado un proyecto de ley
al Congreso meXicano cue es un pro-
ducto netamente bolsheviki. Puede
asegurarse que solo en- Russia en- los
tiempos modernos. podria darse una
ley semjante, V tai vez ella es fruto
del contagio que las doctrinas bolshe-
vikis cstan llevando hasta los mas
apartados rincones de la terra.
Segun el proyecto de ley a que Sc
reficren las informaciones que han
cauSado sorpresa en- los circulos de
hombres de negocios de esta ciudad, ell
gobierno de Carranza propone que "A
propiedad particular pueda ser adj
ministrada en- determinado momento
por el Estado.
FL objeto de csta ley es apoderarse
De todo 10 que en- Mexico produce di-
nero. Y sin duda alguna que una veZ
eStabccida como ley. impedira que
cualquier hombrc de negocios emplee
un peso en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
i'm DECRETO bOLSHEV|KI
ENV|O CARRANZA A La
(AMARA De DIPU1ADOS
pOR MEDIC DEEL Sc PRETENDE QUE Ell
GOBIERNO PUEDA APODERARSE DE
TODOLOOUE PRODUCE DINERO

Tambien Sc refiere el proyecto a
peiir facultades al poder legislati-
vo para el establecimiento de todas las
industrias Y de todos los producros
naturales, fin de hacer una distr-
bucion equitativa de la riqueza.
En- el fondo esta la teoria de los
bolschevikis, 10 que hace pensar que el
gobierno de Carranza csta encamina-
DO hacia tai punto sus energias para
atraerse a las muchedumbres que 10
han abandonado desde hace algun
tempo.
Por otra parte. entire los hombres
de empresa. el conocimiento de tai pro
yecto de ley elevado al Congreso que
sin duda 10 aprobara, pues Sc sabe
que esta integrado por amigos incon-
dicionales de Caranza. nay especra-
cion, pues 81 las fabricas y las COM
panias pasan a poder del gobierno
para ser administrators, va Sc sabe
que tai determination no persigue O..
tro objeto que despojar los propie-
tafios Y cnriquecer a los hombres
del gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
/. ObRECON IRl
De NUEYO Al
CODIERn()
Dicese que con ese fin fue a
coaferenciar con e!,
B0niilas

La personalidad dc Obrcg6n. de
ouie7 Sc hablaba POGO deSdc hacia al
gun tempo, como ro fuera en- OCCASION
de los negocios agrlco!as Y comercia-
les cue llevaba Z cabo on el Dorte de
Ia Republica. ma vuelto = ser de actua-
lidad. gracias a los mil variadoS rumo-
res o:e acerca de dicho jefe circular.
r. que ultimamente ha llegado a
touar conSiStencia mayor. es uno pro-
paIado por personals cercanas al go
bierno carrancista. Y que aSegura que
el General Sonorense esta dispUeSto 4
en,rar de nuevo 4 formar parte del
nlencionado gobierno. y ayudar a Ca
rama 4 pacificar : controiar ei pals
pCiItlcamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
CONTINUAN EN- BUDAPEST
LOS DESORDETES

Del Ssrr'cio cspcrinl Gc Ii PRENSI''
PRAGA. Enero Como conse-
cuencia de los desordenes provoca-
dos por los agitadores en- Budapest,
Il Ano Nuevo. las au1oridades Sc
han visto precisadas a proclamar Ia
Ley Narcial declarando que la ciu-
dad Sc halIa en- estado de sitio.
Segun los informes que Sc han
recibido, rarias personas resultaron
muertas en- dichos desordenes Y otras
muchas heridas. Los motines CONT
nuan u pesar de las medidas dicta-
das por las autoridades. con ellos
los saqueos l!evados a cabo por las
multitudes. Las trOpas Ocupan tan
10 las BARRACKS levantadas en- diver
sas parties de la ciudad para el efec-
20. como los edificios publicoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
ONTARIO
A(C'[| :RRCA D:
MEXICO
LO HACE FL NEW
YORK TRIBUNE"
Gira en- torno de los
SuCesos que cree
que pronto van
rea!iZarse

T>i.g-on.c ~spcri1l para III PRENSA"
NUEV.A YORK, Enero 2.-Siguen
los peri6dicos neoyorkinos de mayor
representation. ocupaHdose en- CO.
mentar la sitlacion meXlcana. Il
New York Tribune ha publicado un
articulo editorial Ell el cue expire
sa que hasandosc en- las escasas no.
ticias que ha dejado pasar Ia cen
sura. cs de presumirsc cue la situa-
cion meyicana es de modo diStlnto
como Sc ha presentado hasta ahora,
Y que han ocurrido ALI acOnteci-
mientos que dcben califjcarse CO.
mo graves.
Agrcga que el pals confiaba va
en- que Mexico, hajo cl gobierno de
Carrarza. esUaba pacificandoSe y
sobre todo. quo hahia ALI. fomenta-
do por cl clemento Official. un SEN
timiento de franca anlistad hacia
los EstadoS UridoS. Pero he aqui-
dice-uue Ia cersura deja escapar
noticias reiativas dificuitadeS en-
la frontera V a. incidente de Tam
pico 10 cual silve para dar lugar
4 la Sospecha de que otros inciden-
tes fueron mantenidos on secreto
mientras Sc arreglaban los asuntos
europcos. \ pUeGc Ser-continGa--
que las noticjas de csos incidenJes
hayan sido dadas con u pr,D5sito
de- preparar al pals sohrc la rcvela-
ci0n i" que Qucda on pie. por rcsol-
yer. IN proh,ema con Ia rcpuplica
hcrrnana situada al sur del Bravo.
FL editorial del Tribune" Sc re
fiere en- seCuida n las decIaracioneS
que hiciera Nr. Gates fines de Ia
semana Ultima. termina dicicndo
que cS indudable que el problema de
Mexico esta eriZado de dificultades
y cue Sc hace necesario que el pals
sea pacificaio Y Sc eStablczca ALI
IN gonlerno estahlc. Y que es iIega-
do 81 tempo de Yer 81 los EStadOs
Unidos han dc ocuparse de. csc pro-
hlema 81 ha de dejarsc la Liga
de las Nacioncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
LIE DIRIGE UNA MUY
DURACARTA
Lo invita- a que deje Ia
direction de "EI Uni
versal", por que no
10 quiere va ALI
Por Correo para "LA PRENSA"

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Enero ,.
FL ingeniero Felix Fulgencio Pa
laviciri. Que su regreso dc los Is
tados Unidos logr6 ohtener el con-
troll de las acciones de Ell Univer-
SAL. por haberlc sido facilitada Ia
operation por Carranza V otros fun
cionarios que las poseian. esta tro-
pezando con serias dif;cultades pa
ia poner de nuevo bajo su feruia di-
cho periodico, pues el Ilcenclado
Luis Manuel Rcias. director del dia-
rio los licenciados Macias, socios
de Rojas, Sc niegan a entregar la
direction Y gerencia del negoclo.
alegando que ellos son posedores del
control de las referidas accicnes.
Palavicini ha acusado Rojas. pu-
blicamente de mo estar procediendo
como hombre de bien' de eStar
empleando una maniobra politica o
mercantil para periudicar!o. Y ha
hecho saber, tambien publicamente
usando para clio el Excelsior de
perioAistas de- antique regimen y
que ahora son Sus peorcs encmi-
Cos los que con el colaboraron en- la
redaccion de Ia constitution de Que
rttaro', licenciadoS Roias Y MaciaS.
Graves cargos hace Palavicini al
actual director de eel UNIVERSAL y
a quien. en- carta alberta. le dice, en-
tre otras cosas, 10 siguientc:
listed fue nombrado Director del
diario Y Presidente de la Compania
por los funcionarios que adquirie-
ron e. control de las acciones. GUAM
10 esa Empresa Sc convirtio de he
cho en- una dependencia Official '
esos n;smos funcionarios le comuni-
caron a usteG, personalmente, que
NE habian traspasado sus acciones
=. el sehor Mauricio Gomez, conse-
iero de Ia Compania, comunico Off
cialmente usted que renunciaba el
cargo dc conseiero en- virtud de que
la persona propietaria de las accio-
mes que el representaha (esa per-
soma es Carranza) las hs:.;a vendi-
do, siendo 81 senor Gomez el uni
co co1sejero que tenia legalizado
su maneio. de conforniGad con los
II =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
I'm jEFE EX EX 0OROzQUISTA HI N|ICIADO I'm NOEYO
HOYIn|EUTO REVOLUCIONARIO En- MEXICO
PUBLICA I'm LARGO
MANIFESTO
Va a combatir al gobierno
de Carranza, e invita- a
los expatriados a
cue Sc lie unan

En- el Estado de Chihuahua Sc ha
iniciado un movimiento armada con-
ira el cobicrno carancista. II CRU
DO de hom6res que 10 inicio esta
encahezado por iefc Evartsto Perez
antigua rcvolucionario que vuc!ve 4
IA lucha acompaEado &c varios jetcS
que con el tomaro" parte actiTa en-
pasadas luchas intestlnas.
En- Boca grande, chihuahua. los
organizadores del nuevo movimlcnto
revollcionsrio cxpidieron un largo
manifesto. en- el que despucs de
exponcr las cau~as que los obllgaron
4 tomar las armaS. para cambatir
con g. propositu de lograr su ierro-
camiento. al cohicrno actual de Ne
xico. hacca una inyitacion 4 todos los
mexicanos y prlncjpa mentc a los eX-
patriados, para cue Sc adhIeran a!
movimicnto Y contrI5uydn 81 CNlto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
CUATROCIENTOS KILOME,
TROS EN- TRES H0RAS

Del serrlcio rspeeicl q. Ia PRENSA
ROMA, Enero Dos gigantes-
cos aeroplanos "Caproni" hicieron
con toda felicidad el viaie de Ferra-
ra Z Roma en- tres horas, siendo la
Gistancia recorrida de cuatrocientos
kilop'et ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

hombres de Pslacz cayeron sobre
ellos, resca5ardo Su icfe, aprehen-
diendc sus aprehensores Y fusilando
inmcdiatamerta a trece de elloS, todoS
oficiales de graduation en- el EstaGo
Mayor dc Lopez dc Lara.
E,n tanto este. cscapado milsgrosa-
meate, Sc regocij2ba Ell T2mpico, del
eXito de su eStratageua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
EariaS cCmiSlOn%s.

Narias personals. todaS de Ia a
ristad de Obregcn. fueron envladas
ccnfereuciar con e!, a Sonora Y q
California. durante los u!timoS meSeS
IgnoraSe que ofrecimiento lie harlan
a Obregon los enviados de Carranza,
que Seria 10 que de Gl solicitaran
cuaieS serian SuS primeraS respuestaS
ei hecho es uue despues de las co7fe-
rencias celebradaS entire e!, Gales y
BoHillaS, parece ser cue el General
Obreg6n acert6. cuando menos en-
parte. 10 que Carranza le proponla.
Segln algunas perSonaS, los enVla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
Una jugsda mutua.

Entire las condolences pactadaS por
amboS jefc>, para que Il confcrencIa
Sc verificara. ficuraha. como princI-
pal. la de one uro ' otro acnd'rlaH
enterrmente solos al lugar de la eta.
que Seria en- Ut puUto de Ia costa de
Ia Laguna de Tamjanua.
Nj IN solo amigo ~ partiGario.
nj un solo Official Dc suS resDect.yOs
Estados MayoreS. de5la aconlnanar-
los: complc5amentc solos tlando g!
uno en- Ia naia5ra te! otrO. dc0laa
acudir j Ii coufcre1cia.
vi el uUo nj el nErO - h!cleron
coaf;anza Y cada uno tuvo IL misna
maia idea: Ia de aprehc1der al que.
fiaGo en- una palaora, iua a celeoraC
tan traScendcutal conicrencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
Ideas de concordia y fra.srnidad.

ideas de concordia fra.srnidad
Despucs de cxprcsar que todas las
grantes obraS rcQuicrcn los mavores
sacrificiOS Y de SenalaS los cjemplos
mas uminosos de nUestra historic,
desde ia guerra de Independence has
IA Ia de Reforma intervention, los
manifieStos arrolan sobre el pueblo
meXicanos eSCas pa!abras:
No somos personalistas; nuestros
principles estan inspirados en- ideas
de concordia Y de fraternidad que es-
peramoS lleven un meioramiento
effective toda la Repibiica, con
IL creencia firmemente arraigdda de
que en- estos momentoS angustiosos,
nuestro deber de meXicanoS. es agru-
parnos para formar uniGos IN pode-
roso nucleo de hombres honrados.
conscientes Y paJrioras, que con las
armas en- Ia mano protestan contra
esa anarQuia que reina deSvaStando
nucstra patria, aterroriZanGo a nues-
tro pueblo que no puede protestar
porque 10 ;mpide la fuerza bruta de
los jndividCos que 10 enganaron."
FL documento termiAa con esta
impresionable declaration:
Hoy, IL firmar cl presente do
cumentO, queremos imitar nuestros
glorlosos antepasados. porquc nos
creemos con los miSmos deheres V
porquc palpitan en- nueStra alma los
mismos anhelos de libertaG. Somos
las vanguardia que abrira las puertas
de Ia patria todos los mexicanos
sin distinction de credos politicos nj de
partidoS. DeseamoS servir de esti-
mu!o & todos los que no Sc resuelven
llevar al terreno de la patria sus
buenos deseos. Habra muchos de
los eXpatriadoS que al sentirse en-
pljados volver la patria para de-
fenderia, deseosos de empunar un
arma Y lanzarse a la lucha. digan:
Isl yo no tuviera familia o no re-
miera perder mis- intereses. ALI .esta-
ria cumpiiendo con mi deter.' Y