davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
BAND CONCERTS


AT THE MARINE BARRACKS
THIS AFTERNOON AT s:3o O'CLOCK
BY THE
MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA.
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN.
LEADER.
March. 'Under freedoms
ovsrt1rs, f :zampa ;No"1SlSo asSoid
serenade, les MIiiions
dArtequinP a..!........Dr .Drigo
Grand scenes from 'fEIda9 80. Verdi
Waltz, THE Skaters" =. .Waldteufel
TOrchiight dance No. 5.,.. Meyerbeer
Marines Hymn. The Halls Of
MonfeZuma." :"
The star-sDangled Banner"
By THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND
ORCHESTRA, IN STANLEY HALL,
THIS EVENING, BEGINNING
Sis O'CLOCK
: JOHN s. NJ. zIMMERhLANN,
DIRECTOR.
March. HAIL to the Spirit Of
ovsrtufe. merry wives Of wind
IdyI, "At the Brook',. ...... ,BOisdeffre
(Resquest)
Grand scenes from I'll Trovatore''
Gn two partIj
Fox Trot, Ding Dong. Berlin
(FFom The, Canary.")
Finale, "Good-by France. = Berlin
THE Star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
SENDING ARMY
TOOLS TO TRADE SCHOOLS S

The bill Of Congressman Caldwell
of New York, proposing to loan to
trade and mechanical schools through
out the country the surplus machine
ools accumulated by the Government
Turing the war, was indorsed today
by DR.. Albert f. Woods, president of
Maryland State College.
Congressman Caldwel's efforts to
have Congress give the War Depart
nent authority to aid colleges by
ending to them excess industrial
,quipment is only logical. and carries
'ust a little further the principle
dopted by the Federal Government
n its friendship to the land grant
olleges," said DR.. Woods.
such equipment is very costly, and
he loan of it to colleges would save
hundreds of thousands of dollars of
Expense. 1t would expand depart
nents by procuring more instructors
md needed materials"
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a
Brisk Purgatiye With CaIO-
tabs, the New NauSeaIeSS
CaI0meI.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and In
fiuenza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in the treatment is the new,
nausealess Calomel called Calotabs,
which is free from the sickening,
weakening. and salivating effects IF
the old style calOmel. Doctors also
point out the fact that an active liver
goes a long way towards preventing
influenza and is one Of the most i'm
pOrtant factors in enabling the patient
to successfully withstand an attack
and ward OF pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow OF water-that's
all No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing. pleasure or work. Next morning
your liver is active, your system IS
purified, and you are feeling fine, with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Drug
gists sell CalOtabs only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-hye cents.
Your money will be cheerfully re-
funded il you do not ind them de-
ltghtful.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
SWAMI GOES TO CHINA.

Charles A. Swami, formerly with
the District fuel administration, has
been appointed chief clerk with the
American legation in Peking, ac-
cording to word received in Wash
ington today. Mr.. Swami was born
in Washington twenty-five years ago,
and attended the city public schools.
He went with the legation in Peking
last year. He says to an American
familiar with the Chinese language
the country offers many oppoTtuni-
ties.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
SINK BLAZING SHIP,
100000 Loss

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-A cargo vail
ued at 100000 was lost last night
at a HobOl1en pier, when it became
necessary to sink the army refriger-
ating ship Sixaola because of fire in
her hold. The cargo will be a total
loss.
Two members of the crew were
missing today. 1t is believed they
went down with the ship. They were
Lieut.. E. H. Foster, Of Brooklyn, COM
manding the vessel, and Frank
Kramer, Of Rochester, bOatswain's
mate.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Sixteen
members of the crew of the French
bark Helene are believed to have
been drowned as a result of the col
lision Saturday with the Norwegian
freighter Gansfjord, OF Winter Quar-
ter Light, Va. Eighteen survivors of
the Helene, which went down were
brought here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
G. O.P. WOULD GUST N. C.
DEMOCRATS FR0M'P0WER

GREENSBORO, N, C., Feb. 24.-In-
cIuded in the modest program adopted
by 1000 North Carolina Republicans
in special convention here are pro
posaIs for placing the Australian ball
lot, fair primary, and general election
laws on the statute books, ousting the
Democratic party from control of the
state, presenting North Carolina's
electoral vote to the Republican noml-
nee for the Presidency in 1920, and
consigning Tom Warren, Of Newbern,
to Oblivion.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
R0TARIANS ATTEND
SERVICE. At CHURCH

One hundred and fifty members OF
the Washington Rotary Club yester-
day attended divine services at st
Adams Church in celebration Of the
fourteenth birthday anniversary Of
the club. John Poole, the president OF
the club headed the delegation.
The Rev. c. 7. Warner, q member
OF the club and pastor OF the church
devoted his sermon to the motto Of
the organization, 'FHe Profits More
Who Serves Best" taking for his text,
II am among you as one who serves
you"
In dwelling upon the ideals OF the
club, the Rev. Mr.. Warner said that
the common tie bound them together
for the common service OF the com
munity in which they lived
John Wheeler, Bert Nye, and Percy
members Of the club. are
also members of the church choir and
Mr.. Thompson sang a solo number,
zone SweetIy Solemn Thought"
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
Photographs Of Yank
Heroes Graves to Be
Mailed to Relatives

Graves Of Americas heroes in
France are to be photographed by
the American Red Cross and sent
q to the next of kin of each sol
dier, it was learned today. +
Each photograph will be mount.
ed in a cardboard folding frame
one side OF which will contain
data concerning the deceased.
This procedure is being taken
at the request Of the war Depart.
ment, it was stated, and it is ex-
pected that under present plans
1000 photographs will be. mailed
monthly.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
To TALK ON IRELAND.

Admiral George w. Baird, retired,
U. S. N, will give an illustrated talk
on ireland Before the War" at the
United Service Club of America, Du-
pont circle. next Tuesday evening at
S:15
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
Tells Of killing.

Shortly after 6 o'clock Friday eve
ming, according to the confession,
johnson purchased six quarts OF
whisBey and started for his home in
Rosslyn. After he had crossed the
Aqueduct Bridge. Payne placed him
under arrest. Payne attempted to
put handouts on the negro. A tus-
sic followed. Payne struck Johnson
with a blackjack and shot him in
the leg. johnson then drew his re-
VoIver and shot Payne through the
left eye.
Johnson has served twenty years in
the army and is an expert rife shot
He will be taken before the county
grand Jury at Alexandria County
Courthouse tomorrow. Katherine
jackson, colored, the only eye-witn-
ness to the tragedy. will be held as
a States witness.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
MUST PAY ORPHAN
FOR I YEARS. WORK

CHICAGO. Feb. 24-Minnie Perry.
twenty-three years CT age, was
awardeds 81 500 by jury for work she
had done IN the home Of Edward Salz-
berg. to whom she was indentured by
the illinois Children's Home and Aid
Society
Minnfe IS now the wife of a farmer,
ht Shelby; Ind and claims that she
worked for seven years in the Salz-
berg home. The Law Enforcement
League claims this a victory, as it
was a test suit aimed to determine the
status OF wards Of the juvenile courts.
swift & Company's sales of beef IN
washington, D. C, for the week ending
Saturday Feb -, 1918. averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic Beef, 21.T2 cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
EXTRA SESSIONNAY
BECALLED APRIL |.

With discussion Of the league OF ma
tions oyershadowiag all other mat
ters. Congress today entered on the
last lap Of the session with a mass Of
business ahead Of it. which 1t Seemed
impossible to dispose OF between now
and March 4. No such congestioh Of
important measures has been faced in
years in the closing week Of ses-
sion.
An extra session is practically GER
tain in the opinion OF leaders on both
sides. The middle of May seems the
probable date for II unless. the rev.
nue. bin fails. In that case, esthe
Presidents advisers will counsel him
to call 1t by the first of April.
Revenue Bill Nay Fan.
1t has been obvious for some days
le several of the regular apropria-
tion bills were likely to fan Now.
the revenue bill, which has been
changed so as to authorize $1,000, 00O,-
900 in short-term notes, is in q, state
of uncertainty. Not oniy'fs there pos
sibility of much contention in II, but
there is so much debate ahead over
the league of nations that IL is un-
certain how far II will be thrust
side for the discussion of the mo-
mentous international topic.
The return of the President, his
with leaders, his confer
enee with members Of the = Senate
Foreign Relations Committee We'd
nesaay, the jam of appropriation
bills and frantic last-minute ehIortsst to
pass. such measures as the mineral
land leasing bill and the bill for the
Of Informal war contracts
will be. the features of the final
days OF the session which ends one
week from tomorrow
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
Rabbi Simon PresIdes.

Rabbi Abram Simon, who presided
at the meeting, presented the speak
ers. In his opening address he said:
1--WE must not only Americanize our
entire population, but must prevent
the naturalization of a Bolshevism
which is alien to the spirit Of
America. A political party which was
sired by CZarism and nursed by
Teutonism cannot find a home here"
The audience, which packed the
theater. was representative Of official
and social life Of Washington. Secre-
tary of Interior Lane, Wilbur ]. Carr,
director Of the consular service OF the
State Department, and many other
Government officials were present.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
NEGRO ADMITS HE
KILLED DRY AGENT

Benjamin T. johnson, coIored, fifty
cne- years old, is locked up at Alexsn-
dria county Jail charged with the
murder last Friday night Of Walter
E. Payne, liquor inspector at Rosslyn,
Va. Johnson, the authorities say, has
confessed.
johnson, a watchman at the quar-
termaster's depot at Fort Myer, Va,
was arrested at Hatfield Station, two
miles south Of Rosslyn. where he had
been in hiding for nearly forty-eight
hours.
x johnson wounded.
johnson at first denied knowledge
OF the murder, but after questioning,
admitted he shot Payne in self-de-
tense. johnson was suffering from a
bullet wound in the right leg, cut
in the scalp, and a bruised eye. He
told the police that his hurts were
received during his struggle with
Payne.
+ Information which led to Johnson's
arrest was furnished by a colored SOL
dieF.
johnson told Detectives Sweeney,
Baur, Kelly and Scrivener, of the
Washington police force, that during
the scuffIe with Payne on the back
steps Of the Rosslyn Trust Company,
the inspector was shot in the eye with
his own revolver, twisted in the
struggle. When shown that the dire2-
ton taken by the bullet made this inn
possible, the negro turned to Detec-
tive Sweeney and said:
"Get your pencil and paper, viii
fell fbp fr1rfh -
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
TO FIGHT REPEAL
OE DAYLIGHT Law

Civic and commercial Washington
viii line up solidly this week to de-
feat the proposed repeal Of the day
light saving law.
The Board Of Trade, the Washing
ton Ad Club and several citizens as
sociations will take action during the
week to defeat the rider to the agri-
cultural appropriation bill which
would repeal the daylight saving law.
Walter A. Brown, president of the
Board OF Trade, said ne Is most en-
phatically in favor of retaining the
law. He will bring the. matter be-
fore the executive committee OF the
board. That committee, in his opin-
ion. will take positive action with
respect to the proposed repeal Of the
law.
Colonel Harper Confident.
Robert N. Harper. president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, Is equally out
spoken in favor Of daylight saving.
He does not think Congress will re-
peal the law.
Thomas Grant. acting secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, said this
body was the first organization in
Washington to espouse the passage
-of,the act and was active IN the cam
paign last year that resulted In the
passageN Of the daylight saving law.
Swamped with Inquiries.
The NATIONAL War Garden Commits
sion is being swamped with Inquiries
as TO the status of the daylight saw
ing law. The law goes into effect
again the last Sunday in March, when
thes clocks will be turned one hour
ahead unless the law is in the mean
time repealed.
With the world facing a food crisis.
the National War Garden Commits
sion. points out that the law should
stand in the interest Of home food
production to say nothing OF its val
ue In giving an extra hour Of day
light to millions Of bench, cbunter,
shop and desk workers in this coun-
try. Charles Lathrop Pack. presi-
dent of the commission, is in Chicago
today, where he will speak against
the proposed repeal of the law.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
G. o. p. Caucus.

OF extreme political Interest, too
is the caucus of the Republicans OF
the new House Thursday afor the
selection OF a speaker and House Of
ficials. Many new members have ar
rived. The Giliett-Mann fight con-
tinues animated with the prospects
favoring Gillett.
Then, too. there Is likely to be q
definite decision this week as to call
ing an extra session
1t is generally assumed the Pres
ident will address both houses in
joint assembly in the course Of the
week in an effort to stem the tide
Of opposition to the league Of ma
tions.
One OF the important bills which
still awaits final action is for the
billion dollar authorization to meet
the wheat price guarantee. Senator
Gore said today he expected to, put
1t through the Senate and dinot think
there would be many votes in oppo-
sition. However, its advocates from
the wheat-growing districts are
nervous about it.
The $750,0O0, 900 appropriation for
the Railroad Administration is ex-
pected to pass, and so will probably
the bill to validate informal war con-
tracts, though the conferees have been
having much trouble to agree.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
CALLSBOLSHEVISTS
CRAZY TICK-EATERS

@The. best antidote for Bolshevtsm
is, to give every one Of those long
whiskered tick-eatersy soap box and
let him talk his fool head on"
This is the prescription Of Con-
gressman Martin Dies. OF Texas for
the Bolshevik menace which is alarm
ing the country, given at mass
meeting at Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon. Mt. Dies further declared
that there is no reason to be alarm
ed at the BoIsheviIZs orgy because
there never was a government In the
world which gave men such liberty,
hope and opportunity as America.
Let En- Trot Home.
'Tf the Bolshevists in this country
don't like their Uncle Sammy let them
go back, to their home DER the sea
to the benighted realm from whence
they came" continued Mr.. Dies. lib
eFty is too sweet to let any tick
eating Bolshevist start any rough
house in America and get away with
II.
''The best recipe for liberty is the
precepts and teachings OF our faith
ers and the tenets of the Constitu-
ton of the United States"
Roger z. Simmons, of the Depart.
ment of Commerce, who vas thrown
into prison on general principles by
the Reds in Russia, told Of his ex-
periences there. He was released only
after bribing a guard to deliver a
message to the Swedish embassy.
"If the masses in Russia could be
told that America would help them,
Bolshevism would not last five days"
he said. "The followers Of Lenine
and TrOtzky are ruling with a des-
potism and tyranny that would put
the Gar to shame.
STRIKES and unrest are growing.
Strikers are called counter-revolu-
t!onists and thrown into Jail or ex-
ecuted. saw a peasant who had
hidden food for his family led out
and shot"
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
Raise for Clerks.

It is expected the legislative bill
with the S24O increase for Govern
ment employees next fiscal year will
go through and also the sundry civil
and postoffce bills.
AS to the other important appropri-
alton measures, especially the army
and navy bills. there is uncertainty.
Indications are that the army and
navy bill will fail. The Indian bill
seems doomed. Proposed legislation
regarding the future Of the railroads
the packers, immigration, UnempI0y
ment, suffrage, civil pensions AMI
numerous other matters will fail. The
public buildings bill is dead, and the
river and harbor bill in. jeopardy.
The District of Columbia appropria-
tion bill is the unfinished business be-
ore the Senate. 1t will pass that body,
but it is uncertain what will come of
the bill in conference and it may fail
along with other appropriation meas
ureS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
YARIEDADES

do Y exaltado en- la logia Greenville
numero 119. de Greenville, Tennessee,
en- una fecha- entire los amos 1S4S a
1852.
James \. Garfield, iniciado en- la To-
gia Magnolia numero 20. de Columbus,
Ohio. en- 10 de noviembre de 1861. as
cendi6 en- tres de diciembre de csc
ano Y exaltado en- 22 de diciembre de
1861. Alcanz6 tambien grades filoso-
ficos.
William Mckinley. iniciado en- Ia
logia Hiram numero u. de Winchester,
Virginia, en- primero de mayo de
1865. ascendido al ~siguiente y exaita-
DC ell dia despues. Pertenecio tam
blen q varios cuerpos filosoficos.
Teodoro Roosevelt. iniciado, ascen-
dido ! exaltado en- la logia Matinecock
numero S06, de Oyster Bay, Long Is
land. New York. en- dos de enero de
1901.
William Howard Taft. hecho macs
tro mason u la vista en- Ohio. por ell
gran maestro Charles S. Eoskinson en-
Is de febrero de 1909.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
~ como Sc llamaba csc caballe-
10. mi buen amigo?

--;Y como Sc llamaba csc caballe-
TO. mi buen amigo?
-i0h. era un gran senior.
Al pronunciar estas palabras, q
taberncro dirigio Ia vista hacia la
mano derecha del principe V Sc es-
tremecio.
En- secuida Sc Ievanto b~ruscamen-
tie Y Sc quito su BONA.
-Vuestra senoria. dijo. ileva jub6n
de PIANO secio, botas como un caballe-
TO de POGO l~ustre. pero... ESQ no i'm
portal.
Ell principe dirigio una mirada in
qlieta hasta los lansquenetes, ouienes
por 81 parte, seguian jugando Y no
pensaban mas que en- su partida.
Fl t]abernero debio comprender B.
queIla mquietud, pussto que volsio 6
pcnerse 81 boina Y a sentarse en- 50
sitio. I hablando sicmpre Ell dia-
'lecto bearnes, ininte,igible para oidos
alcmanes:
-Fieuraos. monsenqr, dijo, que a
quel caballero de qujen os habio te-
MA una sortiia....
FL principe volvi6 q estrcmecerss
Y apartando su mano de la mesa,
scbre que Sc apoyaba, Sc apresuro a
esconderla en- ell bolsillo de u par
t%alones.
Y. 5esa sortija:
Nos la enseno I'm dia d mi padre
V "a mi; 81, un dia que Iowa y que
Sc euareci6 en- nuestra cabana. Ami
gcs MICS. nos dijo. cveis csta sortija?
Pues la llevare en- mi dedo hasta que
ne muera, luega pasara a mi hijo, y
cuando este sea hombre, lie bastard
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04

P~residentes de los EStados Unidos
que han sido masones:
Jorge Washington, iniciado en- la To-
gia Fredericksburg No. 4 en- Virginia,
en- 4 de noviembre de 1852, assemble
en-. tres de mario de 1853 Y exaltado
en- 1 de agosto de 1888.
Andres Jackson, del cual no Sc tie
men otros datos sino que fue Gran
Maestro de la Logia de Tennessee en-
1922 Y 1923.
James X. Polk. iniciado e N Ia logia
Columbia numero 81, de Columbia, Te-
messee, EN- ) de JUNO de 1920, as
cendido en- I de agosto y exa!tado en-
i de septiembre del mismo ano.
James Buchanan, iHiciado Ell IL To-
gia Lancaster ,ldmero as, PENNSYLVANIA,
Ell II de diciembre de 1916 Y ascendido
Y exaltado Ell "a lie eHeTo de 1917.
Andres Jackson, iniciado, ascendi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
i la cifo de los beGrneSeS

-;Pardiez, Sc dijo Enrique De Ma
varra. ahi debc tcner algun compa-
~triota. Entremos Y veamos.
La tabcrna sc hallaba cast dcslerta.
Sill embargo, en- el rincon mas obScu-
70 de Ia sala estaban dos lansQuenc-
ties iucando = los dados en- Il me
sa crasienta. .Apcnas entro Enrique.
saliG q recibirle Una jovcn de vcinte
amos. que llevaba ell Zagalejo rojo Y
e. uanuelo anudado en- Ia cabeza: Sc
Gun la costumbre de las bearnesas.
Que queries que os sirva. caba-
Hero? pregunt6.
FL ioven principe saba Guam dulce-
n,ente Suena al dido de los que viven
leios De la patria, la Icngua materna.
-Lo que os parezca. hermosa nina,
~rcsnondi6 en- lengua bearnesa.
Ii joven Sc estremecio, Sc ruborizo
de gozo Y exclam6:
-iEh, ito. Jun paiSdRo!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
III

Al salir de Ia Gale dc los Osos,En-
rioue de Navarro. ~penSativo Y o Ia
vista fila Al Suelo. Sc apoyo al bra
20 de Nee. Y asi anduvo sin profe-
rir una sola palabra haSta llegar en-
Ia esquina de Ii Gale de Saint-De-
mis-. donde cambiaron dc direction.
Ali hicieron alto los dos ~Jovenes y
Sc miraron.
-Es precise convenir. Enrique, d.
10 ri6ndoSe Noe, que no soiS afortu-
nado.
-Por que diceS ESQ. guerido n
migo?
-Porque esa mujer embeleSadora
cue enconcramos entire Blois Y Or
leans. V de quien quedais, c~onfesadlc
francamente. no POGO prendado--...
-Lo confieSo...
-Resulta ser madame Loriot. IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
dos me librs de clio,

-Aunque haya perfidas como ma
dana CoriSandra....
No creo, a fe mia. interrumpi6
Noe. Que haya nunca perfidia en- de-
fender 10 que Is nuestro: Corisandra
esta en- Su derecho...
-Pues tambien 20 esJare en- ei
MO. exclam6 Ell principe eXasperado,
gaianteando 4 la bella plaUera.
Come os plazca. murmuro Noe.
Y t~arareando una canci6n bearne-
81. echo u andar de Enrique
e >iguio silencioso; pero interiormen-
te ~confesaba que Noe pudiera tener
mucha razon.
Los ~j0venes, despueS de haber Sc
guido la Gale de Saint-Denis haSta
el Sena, yolvieron a manO dcrecha y
deSccadievon hacia eli Louvre.
NJ. de Pibrac me VIC Ia Ultima
veZ cuando yo era todavia nino, dijo
entonceS Enrique; pero apuesto a que
me conoce; que diceS til?
-Djgo que eS possible. r~eSpondi0
Noe. Y por ESQ eS precise cvitarlo
q TODD rance.
-:Por que:
-Porque Sc le puede escarar un
gesto 0 INK palabra imprudcnte que
descu5ra vueStro incognito, monseRor,
Themes raZGn.
Mi opinion eS. pueS, que valdria
mas que me ~presentara 70 solo ell el
Louvre, a lin de cue este advertido.
-.Corrjente! dijo 81 principe, pucs
en- csc case por aqGi te eSpero.
Las oriIlas del Sena eStaban enton-
ces desproviStss de solidos Y bien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
Luier del platero Samuel Loriot.

uujer del platero Samuel Loriot.
~ d ESQ lie i!amaS no ser afor-
tunado. amigo Noe,
= Pardiez
y en- que fundas tn opinion?
-.Vaya una pregunca. tHabeis OIL
yidaGo otra vez Ia carta dc Corisan-
draH
Ell principe Sc mordl6 los Iabios.
All. diablo! murmuro.
-.Ohi continue Noe en- tono bur
ION, bien podeiS galantearla 90.
lie parece?
-Os mirara con ojos amorosos. e.
So ruborlzara. bajara Ia vista. iQue
sc yo? no en- balde lie ha dado su
lecion Coris&ndra.
~ puedes Greer en- amt peril
dia?
Mi ouerido senior dijo Noe. rien-
dose EMBELLISHMENTS bajo rubios
bigoteS: las mujereS Sc coaijgan. Sc
defender. Sc ~soStienen unaS j otras,
smprsndea nna crazada terrible con-
ira los hombreS. Y lcjos de considcrar
TODD este como una perfidia. les pa
rcce, al contrario. que es muy scnci-
Ito Y natural.
ST. pero Sara tiene una SonriSa
angelical.
-TcdaS lis mujeres tienen Ia SOIL
riSu angelical. es cosa Sabida. Corr
sandra tambien Ia tienc; ~ cue prue-
b. ESQ?
y 81 eScepUico Nee continue rien-
dose 4 mas Y mejor.
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