davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
Northern Io,Od Items

to have an opportunity OF casting Z
vote. Ten embraced the opportul
and every vote was east for the ( +
jcct. However. each Of the voteru
a travelling man. There are few ~
es who use roads AZ much as the IN
cling salesman. The farmer ~ the (
man who really ranks as n rival. q
| seauentiy. both tho travelling saleet
and the farmer realize more than
city man the genuine value Of the I
road obtainablc. g
Waukon--Rert Grimm farmer
suing Just west OF this city. nar,o
escaped fatal injury Tuesday even>
when he was attacked by bun onf
home farm. Mr.. Grimm was rsdin
horse thru the pasture when tic
made dash for him. striking the Id
first Ia the brest and then IN the n
knocking the horse down and throw
the rider off. splitting a bone in his
In two places just above the ankle,
spite cf his injuries Mr.. Grir
scrambled TO his feet mounted
/ horse anu rode 20 the mousse, he ru
moned assistance and was brought
town. where the injured limb was pls
ell In east. He will be compelled
desist from work for several wee
The bull Is 2-year- old Shorths
which has heretofore shown but III
sign CO Being iii-t-iupvsus. -. s -: - ow
or says II will soon be dispensed o.
some market counter.
Sioux city--The nominating petit
OF Hugh 4. Carney as opposing can
| date TO Mayor Wallace NJ. Short
the pending recall election. was M
with City Clerk Paul Wells Mt 4 o'cie
Friday afternoon. II contains appro
mately 1900 names. 1904 being
CURED 10 validate the nofninatis
| Checking OF the signatures should
finished within day or two. IL 10 sta
ed. and the aufficiency OF the candida
petition certified. while details OF :
campaign have not been formulated.
lis minated at Carney headquarters
the Iowa building, that a sort OF Q
| clcnic finish will be staged. At an cs
ly date series of interrogations to I
supporters OF the incumbent are TO a
pear in advertisements and other m
diums of publicity. II Is announcs
The campaign committee anticipat
that this questioning will occasi
some embarrassment to the opposite
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
comm,re.m.n. a. Belle pI.ir..

Special 70 Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, June 2--The gradua-
ting exercises OF the class OF 1919 VIII
be held at the high school auditorium
ON Wednesday evening Hon. A. r.
Kens n, OF Abba, will deliver the ad-
dress. M
There are tSsnty-seven who WIZ re-
ceive diplomas. as follows: Carl Buch'
valid, Ethel Bricker, Agnes Burrows
Mildred Anderson. Norma Crisweii
Pauline Doran, Dorothy Dauskin An
ma Donovan, Cecil .Grnntham, Iona
Hale. Izetta, Hammond. Gertrude
Humphreys, Decima James. Ruth ku-
bic. Mildred LeQua;.e, Harlan Nal
colin, Naomi Manatt, Adath Martin
Dora Miller, Robert Noble, Nerna Gus
tott, Carrie Ridenous, Elsie Rote
Dorothy Shurtiief, Bernico S'55 or, ia
ma Walton, and Nathan Williams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

0ruiAy Center. Sam Harmon soi6 hi
iso east OF Blsssins church last week
To John Kubik at $3.50 per acre. Atr'
Harmon has only ownsd this place a
year and after deductins cost OF I'M
proyements clears up $4,000.
The William With farm of III acres
hist north OF Traer sold twice last
week. John Kubik houghs II of Frank
kostlan for 1855 per acre aud In
couple OF days sold 1t to James hfem-
ing. OF Rein heck. for $500 Just Few
weeks ago Mr., With sold u for 0Ss'
Two weeks ago Arthur Irvine bought
"A quarter section southeast OF Hud-
son for s275 per acre and last week
sold il for $500, clearing 1900 per gay
for the time he owned the farm,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
Memorial Day at GrinneIl.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell. June 2.-The morning ex-
ercises in the beautiful shade of Hazel
wood, by the Womans Relief Corps,
and the part taken by the Boy Scouts
in placing the decorations upon the
soldier graves. were impressive. The
women Of the corps had made wreaths
for the three graves of the fallen Span
ish-American veterans andlfor the nine
graves of soldiers of the world war and
flags were placed there just the same
as on the c. A. r. markers. The adj
dress of the Afternoon was by Editor j.
NJ. Grimes, Of the Montezuma Repuh-
lican, and was earnest and patriotic to
the core.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
Notice Of Referees Sale.
To whom 1t may concern:

To whom II may concern:
Notice il hereby given that by virtue
of an order of sale, directed to the un-
dersigned referee, from the clerk OF
the district court Of Marshall county,
Iowa, under decree obtained in said
court on the 9Th day C May, 1918, In
favor of Isabel Alden and John D..
Alden. her husbandS Clara Melins,
tsingle), Iona Beatrice Thorson,
(single), by her next friend, Isabel
Alden; Lewis Melting AMI Mary Melting.
his wife; Matilda Sampson and John
Sampson, her husband, as plaintiffs,
and against John T. Melting. (single),
Pauline Thorson and liver Thorson, her
husband. Clifford Melting and Mae Ger
tie Melting his vote; Jonn 7. Melting,
AS executor Of the last will OF John
Melting, deceased, as defendants, for the
partition Of the real estate named and
described in plaintiffs petition the I'M
dersigned refecee will offer for sale,
and sell to the highest bidder. the fol-
lowing described real estate In Mar
shall county, Iowa, to-wlt:
The south half (Sh) OF block TWEEN
ty-two (23), In the town of Gilman,
Marshall county. iowa, except the
south one hundred and twenty Ave
(125) feet Of said block;
All Of the northeast quarter (NEh)
north and east of Minneapolis & st.
Louis railway except lots three go and
four "a, in the south half (Sia) of the
northeast quarter (NEh), all in Sec
( ton twenty-six 26). twonship eighty
two (s2), north range seventeen (17),
west of the 5th p. NJ, Marshall county,
Iowa;
The south half (s1) Of the south
east quarter (SEA) of section four
teen 90. in township eighty-two (S2).
north range seventeen QO, west OF
the 9Th p. NJ, Marshall county, Iowa;
The southwes. quarter (SWA) of
section thirteen 13) in township eigh-
ty-two (s2). north range seventeen
40, west 5th p. NJ, Marshall county,
Iowa; @
The northeast quarter (NE). Of Sec
ton twenty three (23), township eigh-
ty-two, north range seventeen 90.
west 9Th P. NJ, Marshall county, Iowa.
Terms af sale are cash, 10 per cent
to be paid by purchaser on the day of
the sale, settlement Of the balance to
be made on or before March 1. 1920, at
which time possession will be given
and referees deeds and abstracts fur
nished.
Said sale to take place at the front
door Of the court house at MARSHALL
town. Marshall county, Iowa, at the
hour Of o'clock p. M, of June 25,
1919, when and where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa. May
cath, A. D., 1918.
F. E. NORTHUP. Sole referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
SUNDAY School conve ntion Plans.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, June Sioux City pro-
testant churches are making elabor-
ate preparations for the entertainment
of the Iowa state Sunday School as
ISOLATION convention which is to be
held here on the cath to 26th OF this
month. Headquarters and most Of the
meetings of the convention will be at
the First Baptist CHURCH. but some of
the meetings will be held in other
churches.
A feature of the convention will be a
parade of Sunday school children OF
Sioux City and heighboring towns. 1t
Is hoped TO have more than 10000 OF
them in line and to make the most i'm
posing spectacle of the kind ever seen
in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
Manson Commencem emit.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson, June 3-The commence
ment exercises of the Manson public
school will be held in the Congrega-
tional church this year owing to the
remodelirg of the opera house. The
address Of the evening was given by
DR.. Sanford of Des Moines. Music was
furnished by the girls glee club Owing
to the absence of the president of the
board. J. W. Anderson, the diplomas
were presented to the class by DR..
Young. The class was as follows,
Ralph Dana, Will Enright, Lola Files,
Edna Jones, Lois Jones, Helen Martin.
Clara Mortimer, Leslie Nordhosen,
Clarence Peterson. Henry Schoon,
Minnie Schultz. Alice walton, Hattie
Wise and Dorothy Hicks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
Tama Land Sales.

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, June 2.-Farms are changing
hands so rapidly these days it is diff
cult to keep up with the new owners.
The McKenna quarter section was
purchased last week by James Cava-
naugh at $3.50 per acre. The land Is
two miles east of Blessing church.
Mr.. Cavanaugh buys for his sons. who
will take charge in the spring,
A. w. West and Charles Stavely
bought the John Martens farm Of 200
acres near Hudson few weeks ago
and Saturday disposed of it at clear
profit Of several thousand dollars. West
and Stavely nave bought the 2S0-acre
II. e. Trainer farm for an investment.
Henry Christensen has sold his Crys-
tai township 100 to q Mr.. Wilson Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

will be sent for burial TO Wesley today.
as Ire formerly lived at that place and
his wife Is buried there. In recent
years he has made his home with his
daughter here.
Carl Steeler one Of the old residents
of Acaley. died at the age of rs years.
and on Saturday last he was buried at
Acklev He left wife. three daugh-
tiers and one son
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
General Wood Cancel. Date.

!5D6CIII
y Cedar Falls, June MAI Gen.
Leonard Wood has been called east in
connection with the funeral of Robert
Bacon, an old-time friend and has
Cancelled his engagement to give the
commencement address at the teachers
college June g. The commencement
luncheon to be given at II a. m. June
3, 1919, in honor of General Wood has
been abandoned.
DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus, OF Chi
cago, has been secured as a substitute,
and will give the commencement adj
dress at 10: 30 a. M, June 8. His sub
ject will be, "The Education of the
Coming American"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
News Of Eldora.

Special to Times publican.
E.ldora, June 2--Word WIS received
here Friday OF the death In Germania
OF +. G. Seymour, for years banker
and prominent resident OF that place.
death being due to typn Old pneumonia
Mr. Seymour was 50 years of age. His
wife was Miss Addie Underwood.
daughter of the late Or. Underwood.
of Eldora. The body of Mr.. Seymour
reached here today and the funeral
followed in the Eldora cemetery.
Albert Sayre, OF Spokane. Wash. ar
rived in Eldora Saturday for a visit in
the home of his aunt. Mrs. John Essig.
and with other relatives and friends.
|. l.. Hunt left Sunday for Fargo. n.
D., where he has accepted a position
as linotype operator on daily news
paper.
Reuben Underwood arrived in Ell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

sor paved roads. It 10 expected ths
board wili fix the, date for tho sDecth
election soon and that tho proposition
will carry. II this Is the case Polk
county will be the first county IN TINS
state to build hard surfsced roads un-
der the new road law passed by the
last general assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS q sT. LOUIS.

500 Effective April !, 1913.
NORTH BOUND Leave
No. ALBERT Lea Mail Eek
cept Sunday s:4s a. m.
No. s-Mason City Mail Eek
tcept Sunday sos p. m.
No. 5--North Star Limited
daily .................. 1885 a. m.
Local freight except Sum- 1870 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. st. Louis and Kansas
city Mail Except Sunday $3.50 p. m.
NO. 1o-Peoria EXP. Eek Sum $3.50 a. m.
No, S--North Star Limited
II daily '........!......... 3:45 q. m.
Local freight except SUM- ..77::0o a. m.
sTORYNCITY BRANCH
Lave Arrive
500 >. m. Passenger daily s:s5 q. m.
.s:3oA m. Except sunday $500 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

evef Was h my Me, and can recommend
Il . any Woman Who suffers % did,"
Mrs. ELlxABY7a NAY. RID. No. !,
Celumbia, Pa !.
ne rseson LYDIA e. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound IL 80 :uccessful in over
coming womsn's ills ID because It con-
tains the tonic, strengthening properties
Of good old fashionsd roots and herbs,
which oct on the female organism.
Women from al parts Of the country
are continually testifying to it, strength
lening, curative influence, and the letters
which Ne are constantly publishing from
women n every section Of this country
prove beyond question the merit Of this
famous root and herb medicine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02
'PoIk Move. Toward Paved Roads.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June Moore than $500
voters of Polk county have signed pc
titions presented to the Polk county
board of supervisors asking that a spe-
cial election be called for the purpose
Of voting on a 100000 bond issue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-02

pains ana pains in
my back. I could
not get around 70 do
~ work and had &c
dt down and ! rest
often during theday,
! saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vsgetab lie
Compound sdver-
Used In the papers
and read the testi.
nonisls, % I thought
] would Try II. Now
] an heal thier than I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

Para llevar a efectO la cOnde-
coraci0n de los escuchas de la
Central Grammar y la Y. NJ. G..
A., Sc vic cOncurridO ell Assembly
de la Central Grammar pOr re-
presentantes de la Association y
la escuela Ell general.
Sc cumpli0 ell siguiente prOgra-
ma, cuyos ndmeros quedarOn muy
lucidos y de un relieve altamente
patri6tico y civicO.
1.-Selecci0n pOr la Orquesta
que dirige el maestro c. Diaz.
2.-Discurso. Don Luis San
chez Morales.
s. COndecOraci0n. POr don
Luis Sanchez Morales y un grupo
de niiias entire las cuales figura-
ban: Ana Belen Vallejo, Carmen
MOnagas, Carmen Vargas, Jose
phine Wilson y Julia Rosell0.
4.-Canci6n, pOr los alumnOs.
Dirigida pOr Mrs. HonOre. Accom-
panamientO de piano pOr r. Re
ssy.
5.-Discurso. Sr. Lopez, repre-
sentante de la Y. M. G. A.
6.-Palabras. Mrs. Hitch, scout
de p. r.
7.-Secci0n de canto. Mrs Ho-
more Y Mrs. PaxOt. Acompaiia-
miento de piano por r. Ressy. A
S.-Selecci0n por la banda.
Rein6 durapte tOdo el acto una
irreparable.
Estas fiestas resultan siempre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
ANIMALES EN- Ell CONDADO

ANIMALES EN- Ell CONDADO
Apesar de la campaha del De
partamentO de Sanidad, Sc notan
en- Santurce, principalmente por
ell COndado, numerosos animales
no solo realengos, sinO "domici-
liados", como caballOs, cabras,
vacas, cerdOs, etc. mo podrfa la
pOlicfa, ayudando a la Sandal,
hacer que Sc encerraran estOs ami
males va que Sc esta hacienda
una campafia contra las mOscas
a causa de la tifoidea?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
'fg-sl Ml aas F"'
Impresiones de I'm viajero que acaba de
entrar en- la capital de Belgica
despues de cuatro amos
1-7-ss1A4 = @s NPara Ell IMPARCIALl

placas de bronco que, Ell las jam
bas de la puerta del que fue pala-
clio real en- otro tempo, censuraban
duramente la iNtransigencia de
Felipe II. Los alemanes, mas in
intransingentes que el rey esranol,
las han arrancadO y Sc las han rO-
badO.
Yo pienso que ell gobierno belga
pOndra otras placas en- ell nlismO
lugar. pero sin evocar ahOra la
figura tragica de Felipe ii, sino
la del Kaiser, mas tragica, mas
odiosa para los belgas que la del
anacoreta de GEL EscOrial'.
Me sientO Ell la terraZa de un
cafe del bulevar del Norte a yer
pasar la gente. Pasa gente, mn-
chisima menOs que antes de la que
ira. Esta gente que pasa viste to-
'da con mOdestia, con excesiya mo-
destia, y tiene ell rOstro un POGO
melanc0licO. Del brazO de un
soldadO americana, j6ven y fOrnis
do, va una cocota que rie carca-
iadas. La muchacha ostenta un
luio detohante dentrO de la uni
forme sensillez con que vistcn las
delnas mujeres. Els, sin ,iuda,
una mujer parisiense que va 81
guiendo al americana en- su viaje
Official.
Empiezan a caer las sonlbras =
lprincipian a ilnminarse las GALES,
las tiendas y los cafes. la ciu-
dad esta silenciOsa. Faltan las
campanas de los tranvias y las
bOcinas de los automobiles.
Sc echan de menOs muchas CO.
sas en- ell men1 del hotel. No hay
leche, no hay frutas, y las lcgum-
bres son miserables cOmparadas
con las legumbres espledidas que
Sc cOmfan en- Brusclas hace cuatrO
anos. Una raci6n de polio cues
Eta diez frances y una cOstilla de
earnero, Z. TOdOs los demas
precios estan en- esta alta proper
ci0n.
Despues de cenar me asono al
balloon que da a la plaza Broukere.
Hecho de menos, Otra vez, los tran
Was, y aIlOrO los anuncios electri-
cos que describlan curvas y zig
Gags de fuego sobre la negrura del
icielO.
Los cafes estan iluminadOs ca
81 con la misma intensidad que en-
otro tempo, pero por la plaza
BrOukere cruza pOca gente J muy
de tarde ell tarde un auton6vil,
que casi simpre es militar.
Despues de ir a un cinemat6gra-
fO que esta muy cOncurridO, me
acuestO.
La impression que me ha hecho
Bruselas con sus fachadas descui-
dadas, con ell pavimentO de sus ca
lies rotO, con los jardinillos de
sus plazas abandonados, es pro-
fundamente triste. -.
iComO Sc ha envejentadO Bruse-
las en- los cuatrO afiOs que dur6
la guerra!
Federico VELARDE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

Mrs. Ellen A.. O'Grady, Conf
sario de policia con faldas, estus
vO hace algunas noches a visitar
uno de los cines mas baratOs de
Nueva York. Regres6 al cuartel
en- ell paroxismo de la indigna-
ci6n. Dijo que estaba dispuesta
a cOmbatir Ia inmoralidad de los
cines y que para clio iba a servir
Sc de un ejercito de detectives
thembras, los cuales Sc tOmarian
ell trabajO de recorrer los diferen-
tes teatr0s cinematOgraficOs de
la ciudad, fin de capturar a to-
clos aquellOs que falten la mo-
ralidad pdblica. "' a.
No explic0 Mrs. Ellen que cla-
Sc de ''inmOralidad" es la que Sc
cOmete Ell los cines, perO no tiene
necesidad de hacerlo pOrque to-
dos sabemos de que Sc trata. No
pOdia referirse a las vistas que sc
proyectan. El que estas llneas
escribe. es asiduO cOncurrente a
los 'mOven pictures y en- veinte
o treinta veces seguidas no ha en-
contrado mas que escenas que de
puro simples y bobaliconas abu-
rren. ,Aqui no sc cOnOcen aque-
las marayillOsas peliculas de la
casa "Cines" de Roma, nj de
"Gaumont" de Paris, Ell que ell
principal tema es el adulteriO, Ell
que no siempre las personals bne-
mas v bien intenciOnadas salen
con bien, en- que los 1adrOnes
siempre vencen a la pOlicia. Eas
pellculas nOrte- -americanas son
todas de una sOla pieza. Para
hacerse cargo de elias basta con
yer una sola. En- medic de esta
monOtOnia peliculera no hay mas
variedad que las que prestan las
truculentas escenas de los "cOw-
boys" acknowledgements explota-
das pOr los grandes sindicatOs
del sur. Els pOr ESQ, quiza, que
el publico las prefiere.
La inmoralidad a que Sc refie-
re Mrs. Ellen esta Ell Otra parte.
Els en-. .el espiritu humane, CO.
mo quien dice fuera de los cines.
Eel espiritu humane es approve
chadizo" (perdoneseme esta bar
baridad). Sc aprovecha de to-
das las OcasiOnes que Sc lie pre-
sentan para ejercer sus activida-
des. Y, como el esplritu huma-
no cultiva estrechas relaciOnes
con ell cuerpO, resulta que este
secunda siempre las actividades
del espiritu.
Dice Mrs. Allen que la infiuen-
cia del cinemat6grafo contrarres-
ia la labor de las escuelas y de
las iglesias. YO no digO que no.
PerO tai actividad, Mrs. Allen,
no yiene de los teatrOs nj va para
ninguna parte, pOrque esta den-
trO de un0 mismO. MuchO antes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
D. Luis Sanchez Morales y"
en- la Central Grammar.

actos muy lucidos, especialmente
esta, que cont6 con don Luis San
chez Morales, una figura eminen-
tie de la tribuna portorriqueiia.
Hasta la Otra. +.
Reporter EscolQr. !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
LA NMORALlDAD
Y FL CINE
Por Don Porfirio.
T -W-A

de existir los cinemat6grafos la
inmOralidad existia. Hacfan de-
tales los pasadizos, las esqlihas,
los subterraneos, los parques, to-
do aquellO en- SdOnde una amable
sOmbra puede cobijar ell anibr..?
La nOche ha sidO' ell eternO salon
'cinematografico de los amantes.
iVaya usted a suprimir la n0chd!
CuandO los hermanos Lumiere
inventaron ell Cine y Sc hicier6h
las primeras prOyecciOnes en- la
pantalla, not6se, desde ell primer
momento, que la luz mOlestaba
la vista impedia yer bien las fl
guras. Entonces, alguien que no
era un genio, acknowledgements,
pero que tenia sentido comtiii,
dijo: - tF'ss'
-Es muy sencillo: apaguen
l.. Inv a2.3
Y la luz Sc apag0. Los espec-
tadOres quedarOn a Oscuras, las
madres tOcaban a tientas sns
hijas para convencerse de que 'es-
taban con elias, los espOsOs II s,is
esposas para cerciorarse de que
no les eran infieles. Y, cuaiido
una persona entr0 y dijO:
-PeroT 81 este parece mas bien
un antro.. aqui 10 'pueden ase-
>sinar uno, otrO cOntest0: =
Hay que poner luz, pero una
luz roja, bastante debil para que
no hiera la vista.
Y la luz roja Sc pusO. Desde
ese dia, los salOnes cinematOgr3-
ficos fueron ell lugar obligado de
cita para los nOviOs y amantes.
La concurrencia en- los teatr0s
era cada vez menOr. Claramen-
tie, fue viendose que, p0r aquel
camino, ell cine iba matar Ell
teatTo. La sOmbra de los sa To-
nes era la gran prOtectora del
amor. j.. Ell negocio estaba ase-
guradO.
Pero nunca falta quien Sc EN-
peile en- descOmponer las cosas.
Este oficio esta encOmendadO
en- gran parte los moraiistas.,
Los moralistas son unas perso'
mas muy serias y muy secas que
andan metiendO la nariz y ollen-
Edo por todos lados. Son incapa-
ces de inspirar ell amor, o bien
porque va pas0 su epoca, o bien
porque sus condiciones no Sc
prestan. Los moralistas son, gene
ralmente, personals viejas, edah'
do no feas, que tienen hijos, en-
pleo asegurado y en- ell corazon
un intense deseo de fastidiar al
projimo.
Yo quisiera fijar en- la mente
de lOsomOralistas este cOnceptO:
una es la inmOralidad y otro eS
el cine. ''' -
Hagase la luz y ell cine sera
deShechO. i''