davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
REPRESENTATIVE coAklfys BILL.

Representative Coakley, Of Union
county, has a bill before the house
which aspires to solve the unem-
ployed problem.
1t provides employment for the un-
employed in each county by giving
counties right to operate factories,
canneries, diaries and other indus
tries to furnish employment. provides
workmasters TO supervise those to be
thus employed and sets a wage mini
mum of 80 cents a day and board and
lodging. The bill also provides for the
employment at hard la Dor Of all coun
,ty prisoners with a wage Of 10 cents
having dependents.
The bill is Of such "a deal character
that it will scarcely find sufficient
favor with an Iowa Legislature to get
far. The idea of solving the employ
ment problem by such legislation as
proposed by the Union county states
man will hardly appeal to the hard
headed people Of Iowa. 1t can't be
done that way. Moreover, If employ
ment is to be offered the unemployed
why offered at daily wage that falls
under the present price Of an hour Of
common labor?
But there is the germ of opportun-
ity in Mr.. Coakley's bill; that is il
suggests again something which ha:
been often suggested-that man who
wants to work and needs work ant
can't find it should be given work il
some way that he may hold his sell
respect and stay 'off the county" Bu
it Is not necessary to start factories
and engage in a general manufactur.
ing way to do that. There is Away.
public work on roads and elsewhere
| that can be done.
Another angle Of the unemployed
problem is that which points to tn,
unemployed by preference, to the abb,
bodied man who refuses to work IL
support Of his family who pauperize.
as profession. lives on his wife!
| wasHrtub and Is generally a parasit,
and loafer. That is a part of tn,
unemployed problem that should b.
given legislative attention by provid
Ing that the state shall collect from
his muscular ability for support o
his family and himself by sentenc,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
Topics Of the Times

It's much better 20 deport our boil
shevki even If We conclude to send
ENJOYS to them later
The news that officers dug five feet
underground and struck whisky
mine at Ottumwa is not unlikely TO
start elsewhere a demand for picks
and bring blisters to hands unused to
toll in the hunt for buried treasure.
The Cologne Gazette asks Who
knows yet what is really inside OF
President Wilson's mind?" Amt it
the truth?
The National Federation Of Women )
Clubs is coming to Iowa for its BIZ
ennial session in 1920. Well. girls
| you'll meet lot Of mighty fine women
here.
If the lawyers themselves are more
! disguised with the non partisan JUDI
cial primary than Is the ordinary Cit
| izen it is only because they are close,
| to it and get the full fragrance Of it.
| A Des Moines soldier, now in Francs,
| is father of twin babies born a few
days ago. Now that's what you nigh,
truly term patriotic endeavor.
| Suffrage was not defeated. 1t mere
ly missed train.
| II the bolsheviki are permitted t.
hand Russia over to Germany tho
game may ye. turn out to be worth
the candles Germany burned in war
|
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Felis
Frankfurter mas resigned. However
that is not to DC in any way connectet
with the investigation of the .mea
packers.
Up to the end Of 1915, Red Cross
appropriations for Palestine and tn,
near east had totaled 1924, $685.
4 Approximately another million was
added to this. Supplies have bee,
going forward regularly from France
and Italy. In one order were 3,oo(
dozen spools Of thread, 100000 yarol
Of clothing material, 10000 blankets
$4,000 sweaters, $4,000 pounds Of yarn
and 1000 knitting needles. 1t is est.
hnated that the Commissions person
mel will number 200 by April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
Billy Bunny and His Friends

Oh. dear, and oh. dear again. II that
wicked old weasel caught Old Mother
Gray Goose 1t would be too dreadful.
But something happened just then, ali
of q sudden, just like that. Old Mother
Gray Goose began to flap her wings
as hard as she could. and Mr. Happy
Sun shone down as brightly as could
be. and melted the ice Just little bit.
and then, crack. went the ice, ami
flap, Zap went Old Mother Gray
Goose's wings. and before Old Mad
Weasel knew what was the matter
he broke thru the ice. and the ord
goose and her three young oneJ
fiuttered out Of the water and up into
the air. and then away they flew. safe
as safe could be.
'Ha ha Old Man weasel.
You lost a dinner. good;
But ! won't stop TO talk with you,
But hop off 10 the wood -
and away went Billy Bunny ciipperty
clip. Iipperty lip over to the Friendly
Forest to tell Mrs Grouse to be on
the lookout for Old Man Weasel when
he got out of the water.
well, I'm glad Old Mother Gray
Goose got away said Mrs. Grouse.
One day / had a narrow escape. You
see, went to sleep way under big
snowdrift, where cruel Mr.. North Wind
couldn't touch me- And maybe slept
long time, for when ! woke up
couldn't get thru the snow. There was
hard crust ali over the top, and II
Mr.. Happy Sun hadn't melted 1t away
I would be there today"
And in the next story III tell Noi
more about whaj happened to some OF
Billy Bunny's friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
THE LUXURY TAX.
Burlington Hawkeye I


Altho it appeared to be losing
fight a good hsht has been
made by retailers and con-
sumers generally over the country 10
have the So called luxury tax" taken
out OF the revenue bill or at least
amended. Few newspapers over the
country have supported this feature
OF the bill and now comes word from
Washington that republican leaders in
the senate have voiced preliminary
protests on this feature Of the mea-
sure. SO it may not be losing fight
after all.
AS has been pointed out this Tux
ury tax" was written in as a war mea =
sure to serve twofold purpose-the
raising Of revenue and the curtailment
of the use OF Injuries and semi-lux-
uries during the war. No real attempt
has been made to justify 1t. ana eI-
cuses usually run to the effect that
there In no question but that some
Inconsistency is apparent" but 1T can
safely be assured that the man OF
small means will not be hit hard I'M
less he desires to indulge in so-called
luxuries."
What the people want in taxation Is
justice and not such Inconsistencies
that make II necessary for the girl who
saves the price Of parasol to pay a
luxury tax. while the purchaser OF a
thousand dollar gown pays nothing in
the way Of tax.
POLITICS FIRST.
IMuscatine Journal
a review Of the vote cast in the
senate yesterday on the suffrage reso-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
rHt SQUARE DEAL FOR FlsH1lss MEN.

\ man who is good enough to shed
his blood for the country IS sooo
enough to be given square zeal
afterwards - Roosevelts Life OF Ben
ton"
We are listening to Theodore Roose-
Welt more closely and in more com
plete agreement today than at any
time since he began to voice the sent-
ments and the principles of the com
mon. every day people Of this country.
Roosevelt wrote the quotation above
1885. Afterward ne was himself SOL
der of the United states and later
president AS president and citizen he
never forgot the debt he and his
country owed to the men who had
shed their blood or offered it to the
country.
The debt has ben multiplied within
the past months. The man who shed
their blood for the country are here
with US.
They are entitled 10 square deal.
They are entitled TO the fullest OPP
portunIty. They have first mortgage
Of the opportunities that lie in the gift
Of the public as we'll as a call on the
individual who has a joo to offer
them
The debt is not merely n national
obligation to soldiers enmasse but a
community debt owing TO those who
have shed their blood for tae
country"
II is a debt that con not be liquid
ated by cheers and handshaking and
receptions" where perhaps some orator
who shed oratory only during the war
filings flaming rhetoric skyward. The
debt is not to be paid in hot air. We
must do what we can for the man whS
shed his blood for his country" Other
wise he has not had the square deal.
What are we going to do about it?
Stay by the fighting men as We
promised to do?
"A square deal for the man who
shed his blood for the country" What's
our conception Of a square deal for
him? What would Roosevelt say?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

attack on political corruption. No re-
ference to the general Issues OF the
campaign could be mad. less it pre-
Judice the course Of justice In these
actions. The dismissal OF the infor-
nation for contempt by the supreme
court, and tho discharge OF the man
whom Judge Mcchem sent to jail.
would appear TO dispose OF this very
curious theory which would AFFORD per-
manent protection to any political
faction which happened to send one Of
its friends to the bench. And, with
the observation that under our theory
OF government the right Of freedom Of
speech and OF the press are essential
TO public welfare the court denies
that a judge may use his authority In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome

wv Visitors Always we'eo'''
MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1903. A.
A. ~, stated communication Friday
Feb. IA at 1880 p. M. Business session
A. L. Frazer, W. NJ; John w. "ehs
secretary.
sIeNEr CHAPTER, No. 50. r. A. NJ
Thursday. Feb. 10. Most ENceileh'
Masters degree. o'clock sharp
George Gregory. Fl. P; John w, We'iS
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20, e. q s. NJ
Monday. Feb. u, 1919. Business
Ira A. Davenport. I. NJ; John "
Wells. recorder.
stated coneisvs St. Alderman Com
mandsry No. 30. X. r. Tuesday. Fen
~. 1880. Business session. j. r
Frederick, commander; John w. Wells
recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o.E.s
Regular meeting "Wednesday evening
Feb. ~. 1880. for business. Mrs. Ar
cher Walton. secretary; Mrs j. r
Schultz W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
IoOa Newspapers
DEM OCRAT ECONOMY.
TSioux City JournaI.J

AS an illustration OF the extrava-
gance of the railroad administration.
it has leased office buildings in Wash
ington at the rate Of 5000 annually.
This in spite OF the fact that acres OF
office buildings were erected for the
use OF temporary war activities. The
administration closed little countrl
depots in the name of economy and
rented marbled offices in Wash ington
in the name OF extravASance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Sac Sun says that: "the readi-
ness with which the opponents OF J. F..
Take for insurance commissioner ac-
cepted A. c. Savage. who was named
by Gov. Harding when the senate re-
jected Take. more than half convinces
the Sun that there IL substantial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

The committee appointed at ths
peace conference 70 report GA pFo-
posed regulation Of ports- watsr-
ways and railroads. has . serious
responsibility. Switzerland and
other inlsnd countries are asking
freedom Of the Rhine, Rhons and
other waterways, and access to
great ports. These rights, they
realize, are neeeoaary to their CON-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

fouAlAtiea - 4aAhsfs allsoA1lea thAt
he was eppese1 because Of square deal
Ing ana sfficiency rather than for laSk
OF II. Savage may be an improvement
upon his predecessor. hut his political
record does not justify any such ex-
pecta tons"
Among other things which Mr..
Average Citizen can not understand In
why those i1s conscientious objectors
were turned loose at I.eavenworth and
given from $500 to $500 EACH says
the Perry Chief. Perhaps the money
is reward for keeping us out Of war"
And yet there Is reason for believ-
Ing President Wilson was not willing
that congress should act on his favor
lite principle OF self determination" re-
marks the Burlington Hswkeye.
b The Sioux City journal believes ut
viii be the part Of good craftsmanship
and wisdom for the Iowa general as
sembly To enact the bill which has
been favorably reported in the house
providing fund OF $500 for the con-
tinuation OF the work OF the state
agents during the next two years.
While many people had honest doubts
about the merits OF this plan OF law
enforcement when II was first launch
ed the results have met the hostile
criticism and proven that il is the best
method to enforce the laws under con
di,ions that develop in some localities"
Although meeting with some oppo-
sition. the Havner bill will no doubt
prevail. You can prepare TO look for
the handmedown. slounChhattad yokels
armed with gun and star and some
thing on their heel. ambitious 10 make
a record" raves the Burlington Ga
Zette.
Yet there appears to be y dlsposi-
ton among some of the members Of the
legislature to oppose the appropria-
ton" tfor state agents). This may
be due to opposition to the attorney
general personally. IL would be unfor-
tunate II the whole question OF law
enforcement were thus made secondary
to the question Of whether this or that
man happens to like the attorney gen
eral as a man." says the Davenport
Times. There ought to be no divis-
ion Of opinion concerning the question
OF law enforcement. II there IL any
law that ought not to be enforced. let
the legislature at once repeal It."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
AZ to Money.

A. to Money.
To lose money IN Is indeed often
crime; but to get II III is worse one:
and to spend Il i'll Is worst OF ALL
Ruskin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

contempt to redress his private grew
ances or soothe his wounded personal
feelings.-New York Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13
Trapped.

Trapped.
They were quarreling. well. you
can't say ran after you" said the
wife. Neither does mousetrap run
after the mice. but Il catches EN- just
the same" replied hubby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

msrcial No. The railroad problem
Of these nations II also 3 vital one.
The peace conference hopes to
render justice on these problems
for the smaller nations. The tom-
mittee consists Of eight members.
Besides the men shown above,
the members are Andre Voiss end
Albert Coveille. France; Signor
Grespi and Signor De MARITIME.
Italy, and n. Ysmskawa, Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-13

And yet there Is reason for believ-
Ing President Wilson was not willing
that congress should act on his favor
lite principle OF self determination" re-
marks the Burlington Hawkeye.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23

Bajo este epfgrafe pueden darse a
todo hombre honrado los s~ignientes
%preceptos. Procure TODD buen padre
dc famiNa guardarlos 81 no duiere
abdicar M -dignidad Y alta r%epresen'
taci6n que en- ella tiene.
He aqui ell decalogo,
|. Constitutes una familia con
amor, la %sostendras con tn trabajo y
Id regiras con bondadosa energfa.
II. Seras p~rudente en- los negocios
prodigo IN las e%nsehanzas, ceIoso en-
mantener la autoridad m%aterna; tar
do en- tus palabras, pero i%rrevocable
on tus decisiones.
III. Tendras siempre para tn cs.
posa inacabable apoyo moral, bus
cando en- ella consuelos, sin desoir
sus consoles.
Nv. Destruiras TODD error domes-
tico, toda ~preocupaci6n, 81 cuanto
apareciese en- 81 hogan.
VI. Tendras de que exlsta slempre
un superavit en- los efectos y en- los
intereses.
WI. Haz que tus ,hijos vean or II,
cuaDdo ninos, una fuerza que alnpa-
ra; cuhndo adolescentes, una ihteli-
gencia que ensena; cnando hombres,
un amigo que a%conseja.
VII. Nunca cometeras la torpeza
dc presentar en- oposici0n o lucha el
poder palermo con al materno.
yu, EIaz que tus hijps sepan So
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23

FL ansioso lego a donde vive iel
Maestro de la Sabidurfa. III
-Toda mi uyentud he marchadn
por los caminos de la terra, AX no
a yer vanidades nj. a buscar plaperes,
Mucho observe en- las c0sas; mucho
supe de los hombres. Pero la sabi-
durfa r~eveladora de los ~secretos del
mundos $ me galta. Buseandola
vine a ii. Nt. 4
-Demasiado pides, VI.
-Muestrame, siquiera, Ia ruta4e en-
que marchas rumho al misterio uni
versal. Que 81 no 10 descifro, 81
menos 10 sienta en- mi como aigo
mas Que Interpretation.
FL Maestro lie TOGO s0bre los par
pados, v lie dijo;. saifs ~
VA estas en- ell canine,
NJ. .Cuando de nuevo Sc encontro
frente al Maestro, diio:
He viyido largos dias--anos tai
Wv? EN- la ruta del misterio, y sor-
prendf la luz de mi espfritu, y Va
Que ilumina nuevos mundos, v me
sentf IIenarme del alma universal.
Cual es tn secreto?
-Cerr6 tus ojos. Bajo la acti-
tud inm6vil, hacia adentro marcha.
bas. Ell canine eres td mismo. q
Pedro H~enfiquez ureha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23
coNsEJos PARA FL HooAR.
c~onocimlentos titles.

3 -
Para blanquear las man0s Sc hace
una pomada derritiendo n .sonEa
de lanolia y anadiendo dos cucharar
dasi peduenas de parafina ordinaria,
y ana ~cueharada, pequena tambien,
de- aceite de almendraai dulces. Guam
do la mezcla empieza "a enfriarse
Sc echan unas gotas de esencia de
bergamotR. tA&lss ysff
La pomada Sc aplica pOr la noche.
y y = 4
Para saber 81 Sc pnede aplicar una
eataplasma a iun lenfermo, Sc toca
con 81 reverse, de la mano y, 81 Sc
pnede sQportar Ell caloT, no hay cut
dado de que querne aIsanacientes
iass s3xs H4f Y Hcf4sEbq4 n
Las manoss Sc rejuvenecen ssomas
t~iendolas. a un masaje diarioa para
aumentar la circulation de Ia sangre.
Las manos, 10 mismo, que ell resto
del cuerpo, necesitan ~ejercicio para
conseTvar ell aspecto de la %juventud.
: y u So
Para ahuyentar los ratones no
hay cosa mejor DUE Ell alcanfor. por-
cue no pueden soportar su dior y a.
bandonan ell campo.
Para, que las planchas no Sc pc.
guen d la ropa al planchar, Sc pa
san de vez en- cuando por una tabla
en- la quess 81 haya rociado sal molida.
y ~c~ #sa# a3a 4'
Los tuboss de las nchimeneas no
deben a~trancarse; porque contribu-
ven muchos a la buena ventilation
lie la asa. NatT
se4 = i y y = (.
La glicerina aplicadag al calzado,
saaviza el material eSimpide que Sc
corte9
Para limpiar Ell zinc es muy buena
81 aqua que ba eontenido bacalao en-
remojo. Despu6s de aplicar Ell aqua
y frotar Ell zinc Sc deia secar expo
niendOlo a un calor suave.
M Ht 7~ y q . n
Poniendo I'M POGO de alcanfor en-
II caion de La plata, Sc evita tener
que limpiarla con tanta frecuencia.
d > SO . .
ia limonada caliente els uno de los
mejores remedies dels mundo contra
Ell constipado. 0bra rapida y eficaz-
tnente y no ejerce efectos nlteriores
desagradables.
II y Il
Para la destruction de las hormi-
gas, arafias y cucarachas. es exec
lente una seduction fuerte de alumbre
en- aqua biryiendo. Sc echa en- los
lugares infestados.
. NJ y ssfn
ID.
Las persianas verdes Sc quedan
como nueyas limpiandolas bien con
v dandoles desnues una lige-
fa mano de aceite de slinaza.
# N7Hf- u y y #H% Fqf
Ia tapioca hay que ponerla en- re.
mcjo una bora antics de hervirla para
due salga bien cocida.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23
LOS DlEz MAhDAMiENTos De
4 LOS NiNos.

Dicen los h~igienisfas u la mayo
ria de las Intermediates y muertes
dc los ninos pueden eyitarse siguien-
do al pie de la letra Ell siguiente de-
calogoE
Primero,-Crfese a los ninos con
ell pecho materno, Ell alimento 1nico
que la naturaleza prepare y destina
a ese objeto.
Segundo.7D6seles ell pecho con re-
gularidad, nunca con menos de tres
horas de diferencia para que la di-
gesti6n sea buena.
Tercero.-Las ventaAas de la ha-
bitacion donde duerma Ell niho de-
ben estar sienipre abiertas, para que
ell cambio de- atmosfera sea cons
tante. Il
Cuartp. Hagase que 81 niho duer-
ma sus siestas al aire libre, para
Ii respire ell aire mas puro possible.
Quinto. -Evftese que las moscas Y
MOSQUITOES Sc posen en- las ~carnecitas
de los ninos, cubriendosele con tiD
mosquitero cuando este en- su cunita
o ~cochecitu.
Sexto.-lBahesele todos los dfas y
en- la 6poca del calor varias veces
al dfa. para que siempre este limpio
v fPesco.
Septimo.-No Sc prense a los ninos
con bandas o ropas ajustadas, sino
con la holgura ~necesaria Y 10 mas
suave possible, para que puedan ejer-
citar sus extremidades y estar CO.
MOODS.
Octavo--No Sc haga cosquillas a
los nihos, nj Sc les agile al aife, nj
sc les monte a caballo en- las rodillas
evitando7 con ESQ muchos trastornos
~nerYiOsOB.
Observation-Disclosures a los nihosi
tempraho, para que duerman bas-
tante.
8Ddcimo.-ANo sc les den especjfiros
jarabes calmantes u aotras drogas,
sin la aprobaci6n del m6dico, para
eyitarIes envenenamientos Y muertc
premature.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23
cvgRDos. Loeos 7 aEMILocos!

La fundaci%6n de Rockefeller sha
suministrado los fondos n~ecesarios
para! lleYar a cabo en- Chicago y en-
Nuevo York una Investigation basa.
da en- esta curiOsa pregunta: "Somos
todos los hombres I'm POGO locos2"
En- Ia pfimera de esas ciudades Ia
efectuara Ell Or. Herman Adler, pro-
fesor de la Lniversidad de Howard
iy miembfo del Institute tP~sicopatico
de Boston
Radica Ia importanoia de csc nue.
vo pT0bIema en- ell hechO, ~demostrado
por fdedignas establishes, de que
Ell nqmere de dementes ma aumenta-
do en- una proportion tan alarmante,
en- los 1lfiHos tiampos que, q seguir
asf, cast todos nos0tr0s nos volvere-
mos lpcos antics de ~cincuenta anosl
Hay mas locos en- los hospicios de
Nueva York que enfermeros en to-
dos los hospitales de IA populosA ciu-
dad, N0rte America gasta anualmen
te Ell Ell euidado y mantenci6n de
dementes, cincuenta n~iillones de 40.
larest
Pefo 10 mas in~teresante, y quiz4'
10 mas ifnportante de este problema,
es la muItitud de semilocos que am
'da sueitos. sd nunmero es desc0no-
cido. Para tener una idea mas o
menos exacta del pofcentaje de 6s
tos Sc estan llevando a cabo los es.I
tudios que nos ocupan.
TODD el mundo compare a1uella
idea que divide q ia humanidad en
dos gruposi los cHerdos v los locost
pero es muy ~frecuente encontrar
individuos que pQr sus carasteristi;
cas- psicol6gieas p~ertenecen definiti-
vamente d ninguna do Las categarias
nombradas y d qqienes Sc les del
nomina. en- el lenguaje comm, con-
ell nombre. de maniaticos excentricos
Ii otro titulo cuaIquiera.--M Heraldoi
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-23
} EMA.

Yin diariio frances ha ~planteado q
siguiente see. ss
"Seora SUI padre y SUI marido 90
tan en- peligro de muerte; listed pue'
de- saiyaT q uno no mas. Cpal de los
dos preferirfa n&ted?
fsas ,respqestRs-de damas castle.
das-son bastafte mediocres; tanto,
cute s ol6tfes merecen los honores de
la traducci6n.
Una madame Sc plantea Ell profile
ma assf misma y responde: nQuisfe-
ra ser W la que e~stuviese EN- peiigro
de muerte."
Otra sonora, 'austrohdHgara
cualno puede ser, pofdue III es aus
tro no es 'hdngara, W v~icesversa
elude el problema: Zen csc easo, 70
ad~optaria Ia resolution de desmayari
me.b oh, s~abidurfa %femeninas
Y "un captain de artiIler1a'' dice;
''Un marido es do facil reemplazo
esto del reemplazo delata al mill
tar-padre solo hay uno; asf, seno-
ras, salvad q yuestro padre, " reem-
plazad d otro a yuestro marido.''