davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-04-29
H. d. C. CLUB ENTERTAIHs

Wednesday evening, April q, the
II. ID. c. Club, Academy girls, gave a
delightful party in second floor
parlor Of James Hall, at 600 o'clock.
The evening was started by rook
games. Those who didn't care for
rook went out on the veranda and
talked. Candy was served and all
enjoyed an exceptionally good time
The signal to depart was given at
eight o'clock and all adjourned with
spirits high.
Those present were:
Matte Perry Earl Wiseman
Bernice Phillips, Everett Hur
Mary Jackson, Mark Clark
Cora Jackson, Thomas Robertson
Beulah Lewis, Needham MARI
Ollie Jones, Fred Robshaw
Judy HuddlestOn. Allen Storm
Jane Lynn, Fred Nichols
Bess Daniels, Andrew Hartman
Edna Denues, Dwight Bicknell
Blanche Osborne, Paul Bicknell
Mary Strunk, Earl Lockin, Chaper-
ones.
Misses Cassie Gabehart and Debbie
Falkner, maids.
The citizen., 1920-04-29
YOUR GRANDM0THER'S JOB
AND YOURS
By Ouida Midkiff

well. | can't understand il. My
mother made our clothes and we
were content with them; the girls
with linsey, the boys with jeans, but
in these days if a girl doesn't have
a dress made Of each material on
the market from summer mater
ials made TO keep an Eskimo warm,
to a spider web cloth for winterl
he snubs and cries and growls and
howls until one would think the
family was dead; or going TO be
soon. The boy; well, IL doesn't
make any difference 10 him about
the material; it's the cut and color
he insists on. The fit must be
much tighter than the coverin' God
gave his body, and the color some
thing that will rival the jay birds
wings and the wOodpecker's head.
I'll tell you right now Ellie, if rs
runnin' things around this house,
children would wear jeans and lin
sey still"
We'll. Major. who's keepin' you
from runnin' your house, and who's
keepin' the children from wearin'
jeans except yourself I'd like to
knOw?"
"Myselfw
"Yes, yourself. When you and the
boys bring in the wool and cot
ton and hemp as your father did.
I'll card and spin and weave and
make, provided you make the
things to do il with. Is it a bar
gain?"
Such is thq unadjusted condi-
lion still in some Of our rural homes.
But discussions such as these are
few, and fewer still the home-card-
ing machine, the spinning wheel,
The loom and their products, the
Jeans and linsey. Nevertheless,
This small portion that remains il
Iustrates TO us something of the
responsibility our grandmOthers
carried. And do not ever think
asked her TO be his
bride until he knew she could run
his household machinery, and be-
cause il needs to be run no longer |
10 not think this grandparent per-
'ormed all the household duties for
her future generations and has left
hem 10 idle away their time in lux
Try and ease. Not at all. Just as
S the case after a political revolu-
ion so is the condition after this
Industrial revolution. Some old
ways must be dropped and many
lew ones taken up. Things enter
nto the training OF the housewife
II today that are sufficient TO make
The citizen., 1920-04-29
RURAL EDUCATION CONFERENCE

A conference on rural education
will be held at Berea College on
May TO II under the direction OF
the Bureau of Education at Wash
ington ID. C. and in cooperation with
the State Department of Education
at Frankfort, together with the au-
thorities of Berea College.
A dozen or more states will be
represented at this conference, and
speakers from all sections OF the
country will be present. Every
phase of rural education and rural
welfare will be discussed by experts
in their lines.
Among the speakers, the follow
ing names appear: Governor Nor
row, of Kentucky, Governor Hard
ing, of Iowa, DR.. Warren II. Wilson,
DR.. p. p. Claxton, U. S. Commission
er of Education, Mr.. James NJ. Speed,
DR.. w. w. Black, DR.. G. Z. Mccain
mon, DR.. Edgar w. Knight, DR.. w.
). Currel, President Frost and many
others. Prof. Ralph Rigby will have
charge of the music.
: This promises to be one of the
greatest conferences on rural edu-
cation ever held in the United States
and will bring into Berea a large !
number of men and women who are
students of rural problems.
Accommodations are being provi- !
ded for by the local committee on
entertainment and everyone who
comes will be- made comfortable.
Reduced fares on the railways will
be granted. Those who expect to
attend should send their names to
Dean C. N. McAllister, Berea, Ky.
The citizen., 1920-04-29
Blood. sprinkIIna Natives.

New Guinea still holds fast to some
OF Its gruesome social customs. Man
killing Is viewed as perfectly honor
able act n the occasion demands II,
but the British government. through
It's agents. is trying to persuade the
tribes that the killing OF Wild boar,
Instead Of man. II an equally sound
proof OF valor, and IN many Instances
they have been successful. Some ma.
tives believe that the ghosts OF the
dead exert an influence on the local
food supply, and In order 10 propltiate
these food controllers they go head
hunting, and put the heads OF their
victims on shrine bearing a carved
representation OF the ancestral ghost.
In other parts Of the island there is a
conviction that new house should
not be occupied or new canoe
launched until II has been sprlnkIed
with the blood Of man killed for the
purpose.
The citizen., 1920-04-29

mics. or can you describe the house
in which you were born? knew
school girl whose essay was on the
subject. MY First Lie A great
publisher in New York got hold OF
that essay and printed it, and IT has
Travelled around the world and been
translated into foreign languages.
You will be pretty sure TO have a
good essay or oration If you pick
subject in which you are deeply in
tercsted.
The next thing is to read and thin%
and talk about this subject all you
can.
The third thing is to write down,
perhaps on separate bits of paper,
all the bright points which relate to
your one subject.
The fourth thing is to rewrite
each Of those points several times
50 as to make each one (a) clear to
the hearer. (b) forceful and intel
ligent, and (c) beautiful.
The fifth thing is TO put those
points in logical order so that one
will lead naturally to the other and
that you will have a climax at the
end.
The sixth thing is to leave out
all the weaker points. You can af-
ford to leave out some Of the points
that are pretty good and strong in
order to leave in your piece, as it is
finally TO be delivered. only the very
best.
The seventh thing is TO revise il
with your hearers in mind. Be sure
your language and illustrations are
such as will take hold of the people
who are to listen.
The eighth point is TO avoid any
ong introduction or peroration.
lave no apologies or explanations.
Begin with a sharp and short sem
ence that brings the subject
promptly to the front, and when
'ou have said your most important
The ninth thing is that in deliv-
ring your piece you must forget
II about yourself and think Of what
ou are saying.
And the tenth thing is that in
your piece you must {
hink of your hearers, those that '
it in the back of the house, those '
hat are the dullest, and those that {
re the most opposed to your ideas. j
| am sure God intends there !
hould be great many advocates q
truth born and developed here c
n Berea. I
The citizen., 1920-04-29

A COLONIAL DINNER

The greatest social event OF IN,
year was held on Tuesday night
when the Alpha Zeta Literary So
ciety held its annual banquet in The
main dining room Of Ladies Hall
The guests arrived at 600 and after
a few moments spent in exchang-
ing greetings. were conducted into
to beautifully decorated dinine
room, while the orchestra played
The exquisite skill Of Mr.. Selden
VI. Cary had left nothing undone
which would add to the colonial at
mosphere Of the room.
About two hundred persons par
took Of the sumptuous three-course
banquet, and enjoyed thd hearty
fellowship of these delightful young
men. The menu was as follows:
Chicken Croquets Creamed Peas
Buttered Beets Potatoes au gratin
Fruit Salad
Rolls Butter
Biscuits Preserves
Orange Ice Lady Fingers
Coffee Mints
A highly enjoyable after-dinner
program was given, at which Mr..
C. Mccoy Franklin acted as-master
of ceremonies. In this capacity. he
proved TO be an adept. Mr.. J. Rus
sell Whitaker, in a highly inter
esting way. compared the Blue
Laws" of the colonial days with
some of the rules of Berea College.
He was followed by a duet by the
Misses Edna Healy and Catherine
Haley. who sang in their usual
charming manner. Prof. II. A. Rit-
ter spoke on Our Puritan Fathers"
He mingled wit and wisdom and
in a most admirable nan
ner. as he recounted the olden days
and urged TO future endeavors.
Mr.. J. Ell Hays in his hunt for
'Venison" found many kinds Of
'dears" TO the delight of all. Mr.. |
o. Suiter in Facing a Will
lerness" entertained his hearers
With his happy remarks, Dean
who had been assigned to
describe THE Olde Towne Meet
ng." performed his task POLITICALLY.
His ready wit and fund Of appropri-
tie stories was enjoyed by all. The
orchestra contributed their share
o the success of the evening.
Mr.. John II. Welsh and his COM
nittee are TO be congratulated on
he highly successful and most
pleasant evening which they afford
ii their guests.
The citizen., 1920-04-29
THE ANTI-T0BACCo LEAGUE

Continued interest is being main
tanned in the anti-tobacco work
here. A number of young men and
young women convened in the Par
ish House Sunday afternoon to hear
an excellent program rendered by
the Anti-Tobacco League.
The first speaker was Taylor Har-
low who told Of the pernicious ad-
vertising schemes of the tobacco
trusts. Miss Thelma Riddle next
gave a splendid talk on tobacco in
fluence on home life. Burton John.
son spoke on how 10 quit tobacco.
He emphasized four things which
are essential for everyone who quits
the use of this narcotic. First: ones
mental attitude must be strong. He
must be in earnest and determined
to carry out his purpose and not al
low his mind TO dwell upon tobacco.
Second: he should put his body
in the best possible condition, by
eating plain, wholesome food, by
proper amount Of sleep by frequent
bathing, by systematic exercise, and
by occasional fasting.
Third: one must use all his will
power, never yielding TO any temp
tation TO use il. One should keep
away from users.
Fourth: one should trust Christ
for help in the matter.
The next meeting OF the Anti
Tobacco League is on May 9. Every
one cordially invited TO attend.
The citizen., 1920-04-29
Mind on the Man.

When coming up the stairs one
morning at the Office with my arms
full of mail suddenly saw nice look
ing young man. With my mind on
the man and not ON the stairs lost
my footing and fell at his feet. II
didn't take me long to get upstairs
and out of sight.--Exchange
The citizen., 1920-04-29
Foundation School

Everett Dean, Of Nicholasville, an
old Foundation student visited Be-
rea Sunday and Monday.
The members Of Grant and Lee
Literary Society spent Saturday
night at Indian Fort, sleeping in
Rock House. They report a good
time. MIR. Lockin accompanied
the boys.
The citizen., 1920-04-29
THE PRISM
BY Karl T. Waugh
TAKE 1T BACK

The student council Of Pennsylvania college at Gettysburg
have inaugated Take Back Day and that day all
borrowed articles TO be returned to their owners
This day which should be endorsed by congress and put
the calendar along with Chdrens day, Memorial day,
Mothers day, Flag day, etc
What would be the resut9 We should have TO buy large
umbrella and another deposit in the savings bank;
and how should rejoice to old books morel
But should have TO take back words WE'LL everything
have said that actfu kind? We might
want modification Of the rule before II went too far.
The citizen., 1920-04-29

Funny Paper ..... Raleigh Hoskins
Debate - Resolved: That Berea
should have more intercollegiate
ton, Theo.. NH shrl shrdlu hrdr
athletics. Affirmative, William
Deaton, Theodore Strunk: Mega
tive: Clarence Manning, Horace
Fitzpatrick.
Critics Report ... Walter Mershon
Business.
The citizen., 1920-04-29
Chlle's Iron Wealth.

Chile has some of the richest iron
ore in the world. and the government
is planning 10 increase its production
with the aid of European experts.
The citizen., 1920-04-29

one could not be found, for he is
one Of the bunch.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
Su Fama por Ell Orbe Vuela.

Los dolores de espalda, muscu-
los tiezos y adoloridos, y dolores
reumaticos son amenudo sintomas
de enfermedad de los rinones o
del higado. Nos escribe Willie
Carter, de Luxar, Pa: "Padecia
de debilidad en- la vejiga y tenia
los rihones y Ell higado enfermos.
No podia dormir bien y me dolia
terriblemente la espalda. Pade-
cia Observation-Disclosures en- las ma
hanas. BESIDE que estoy toman-
do las Pildoras de Foley para los
Kinones, me he aliviado de todos
esos males" Limpian ell sistema
de los acidos venenosos que son
causa de los males y las dolencias.
De venta en- todas partes.--Ad
vertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
LOS TRABAJADORE MEXI-
CANOS TENDRAN UN APO
70 DEL GOBIERNO.

FL Paso, Tex, Mayo 25.-Co-
mo ell primer paso del nuevo go
bierno de Mexico para proteger a
los trabajadores mexicanos, Ell Sc
flor Consul General en- esta pobla-
cion, Luis Monies de Oca, ACADIA
de establecer en- Ciudad Juarez la
"Agencia para la protection de
trabajadores mexicanos."
La nueva agencia funcionara
como una oficina gratuita de en-
'pleos y substituira a la antigua
agencia particular que fu%nciona-
ba en- Juarez y que no daban nues-
tros compatriotas las debidas ga
rantias.
No Sc opondra el gobierno a
que trabajadores mexicanos ven
gan a Estados Unidos, pero insis-
tira en- que Sc les de buen trata-
miento, Sc haga para ellos contra
tos ~favorables, y estos sean por
conducto de la agencia Official, pa
ra que los patronos cumplan STEM
pre- sus compromises.
Sc proporcionara gratuitamen-
tie a los trabajadores los retratos
que necesiten para u pasaportes,
Sc les daran instrucciones titles,
y en- case necesario Sc les presta-
RI ayuda para que puedan soste-
nerse mientras Sc colocan.
La agencia en- Juarez esta a car
go del senior E. A. Paredes, ha'
biendo quedado instaladas las off
cinas en- Ell Teatro x.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
NOTlcIAS De LA REPUBLICA MExICANA

derechos de Importation a los re
pf esentantes del nuevo regimen
Use ha recibido information de gu,
eel orden y la tranquilidad predo.
minan en- la capital mexicana.
Los agentes de la revoluci6r
aseguran. haber recibido informes
de que Felix Diaz, que habia es-
tado operando durante algdr
tempo en- Ell Sur, ha pedido per-
misc para abandonar Ell pals.
Sc dice que continuan los es-
fuerzos para atraer a Villa al la
dc del nuevo regimen, y que Sc
han enviado telegramas tanto al
general Gales como al mismo vi
liza, para que Sc continuen las ges-
tones encaminadas a este fin, no
obstante el fracaso primero de
Gales para lograrlo. De una ma
nera no Official Sc dice que Sc du-
da que Sc pueda llegar a Tin en-
tendimiento con Villa.
Sc informa que las fuerzas de
Sonora y Sinaloa, al mando de los
generates Gales, Serrano y Flo
Sc moveran del norte para Mi
choacan, Guanajuato y Jalisco.
Piedras Negras Sc informa
que Ell general Jose Hurtado mar
chara a Torreon para emprender
la lucia contra Arrieta, que al
frente de sus hombres salio de la
ciudad de Durango estando en- ia
vor del gobierno de Carranza.
Los agentes de la revolution
aqui han manifestado que Ell Co
bierno Provisional ha nombrado
Dr.. Alvaro Torres Diaz, agen-
tie confidential en- los Estados
Unidos; y canciller y agente CO.
.ercial a S. G. Hopkins; consul
en- Nogales, a Emilio Tamez, en-
Paso, a Luis Monies de Oca en-
Laredo, a Eduardo Idar, a r. R.
Beltran en- San Antonio, a Lera-
to Garcia en- Filadelfia y a Ma
nuel de la Pefa en- Nueva York.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
Ell NUEVO G~OBERNADOR
DE NUEVO LEON DERO-
GA COBROS ONEROSOS.

Laredo, Tex, Mayo 26.-Por
disposition del Gobernador Inte-
rino del Estado de Nuevo Leon,
General Porfirio Gonzalez, Sc han
derogado algunos de los impues-
tos creados por la Ley de Hacien-
'da expedida por Ell x-Gobernador
Santos, por considerar que tales
impuestos lesionan los intereses
del publico, segun Sc ha sabido
For noticias recibidas hoy aqui de
la capital neolonesa.
Esta actitud del Cobernador In
,terino ha sido muy elogiada por
el publico, pues ella pone de ma
nifiesto la buena voluntad del
Executive para atender las quejas
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29

de sus gobernados, asi como para
servir honradamente ell puesto
cue Sc lie ha confiado. No obstan-
tc las arduas labores que ell nue.
VIC Primer Magistrate del Esta-
dc tiene e%nfrente con motive de
Ia reorganization del Gobierno del
E.stado, dicho funciohario no desa-
provecha todos aquellos descan-
SOS que esta labor lie deja, para dar
~preferente atencion a aquellos
asuntos que mas trascendencia
.tienen para los habitantes de es-
ia entidad.
Ell General Gonzalez, despues
de estudiar debidamente la citada
Ley de Hacieda, encontro que al
gunos de dichos impuestos crea-
dos por dicha ley con objeto de
aumentar los ingresos del Estado,
son, a su juicio, onerosos y de
acuerdo con Ell Ingeniero Fausti-
no Roel, Secretario de Gobierno,
acordo la derogacion de algunos
dc ellos, tales como los relatives
al 8 por ciento sobre Ell importe
de las rentas de las fincas y ell IL
por ciento de recargo establecidc
para los contribuyentes morosos
asi como Ell impuesto de tres cen
tavos por cada botella de cervezs
que Sc fabrique, y la cual medids
habia ocasionado la clausura d.
una de las fabricas mas importan
ties de la localidad: la Cerveceris
Cuauhtemoc.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
NO FUE DETENIDO E o
GE MILLER POR FRAN
CISCO VILLA.

Washington, Mayo 25.-Pan-
cho Villa, que ha desafiado a to-
dos los gobiernos de Mexico, des-
de la caida de Madero, esta STEM
dc un obstaculo a la organization
del nuevo regimen.
I'm mensaje dirigido al Depar-
tamento de Estado aver dice que
Villa capture a George Miller, al
to empleado de la Alvarado Min
ing Co., de Parral, Chih., y que 10
tenia pendiente de I'm rescate de
$4,000. despues de que Sc recibi6
otro aviso de que el general Ca
lies habia fracasado en- Ii GEES
tones de obtener del jefe rebelde
su cooperation para Ell estableci-
miento de la paz.
FL presidente de la compahia
minera en- Nueva York, A. J. Nc
Quatters, da los pasos n~ecesarios
para ell envio del rescate. FL De-
partamento de Estado NADIA pueds
hacer por ahora, aunque Sc cree
que hara Representatives, no an
tie las autoridades de Mexico, ST.
no ante las autoridades de Chi
huahua. lFWV
Los representatives de la revo'
luci6n en- esta, dicen que no Greer
en- la question del rescate, sefa'
lando Ell hecho de que repetida:
veces Villa habia detenido a cier
to numero de extranjeros a fin d.
obtener de ellos una information
de 10 que pasaba en- Ell mundo ex
terror. Todos estos extranjero.
habian sido puestos en- libertad in
mediatamente despues de que ha
bia obtenido de ellos 10 que de
seaba.
Sc dice que Ell viaje de Zubaral
q Chihuahua es TN nuevo intent'
de arreglo con Villa para hace
que reconozca Ell movimiento d
Sonora. No han llegado noticia
oficiales de Mexico sobre la. su
puesta amenaza de obligar a la
companies petroleras a pagan su
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
LA DEL SIR.
DE LA PENA Els PATRiO-
TICA.
HI Odio Hacia Ell Extranjero Que
dar4 Desterrado de Mexico
No HabrS Amnistfa, Pues no es
Necesaria.

Worcester, Mass, Mayo rs
Una sIplica para que Sc tuviers
fe en- el presente regimen de Me.
xico. Sc hizo por Manuel de la Pc.
ia, ante la conferencia sustenta-
da en- la Qniversidad de Clark
sobre Ell tema Mexico y los pue-
bios del Mar Caribe". Dijo que
prometia una nueva actitud de
Mexico hacia los Estados Unidos.
"Queremos desterrar Ell odio,
deseamos fomentar Ell afecto y Ia
amistad sobre un mutuo entendi-
miento, anhelamos que los anne
ricanos vayan a trabajar a Next
co, y que todos los mexicanos
vuelvan a su patria; la palabra
"destierro" quedara para siempre
abolida. No habra amnistia por-
que este significa perdon, y no
hay por que perdonar.
Los hombres jovenes de Mexi-
co comprendemos que a menos
que vaya un fuerte capital extran-
jero a Mexico y que la inmigra-
|cion vaya a desarrollar nuestros
'grandes recursos n~aturales, noso-
tros estaremos perdidos para Ell
mundo. Por 10 tanto, las leyes
que pensamos expedir protegeran
e, capital extranjefo y a los inmi-
grantees, tanto como 10 permitan
los eternos principles de la justi-
cia y de la equidad.
"Se levanta ahora la gran cues
ton 81 Ell nuevo regimen trata de
sostener la constitution de 1857 o
la de 1917; pero 10 que puedo ase-
gurar al mundo entero es que Me-
xico ahora va a marchar sobre le-
yes que defiendan TODD derecho
legitimo y toda empresa legal; le-
yes que llamaran al capital extran-
jero y que nos ayudaran al desa-
rrollo rapido de nuestros recursos
n~aturales leyes contra las que no
Sc podra presentar ninguna ohje-
cion nj ningun ataque justo."
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
Sc vENDE.

UnaHacienda Azucarera de-
I,.stado de Michoacan, Mex, Su
situacion sobre via ferrocarrilera
le da valor inmejorable. Terre
nos inmensos para ampliar nego
clio, monies soberbios de pinos y
encinos; maquinaria moderna
production 10000 arrobas azdcar
dado el actual precio del azlcar
es la mejor inversion que Sc pue
da presentar. Vease con Adolfr
de la Gale. P. 0. Box 1886, Lo.
Angeles, Calf.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29

impotencia.
Ahora bier, mientras mas sem
sible es I'm ser, mayor dominic adj
quieren las pasiones sobre el, 10
que explica Ell influjo que ejercen
sobre ell alma de la mujer, toda
impregnada de sensibilidad. So
bre este principle debera girar
TODD ell esfuerzo de una educacion.
No Sc trata de destruir dicha SEN
sibilidad, sino de impedir que de-
genere en- sensibileria, en- senti-
mentalismos que la voluntad no
'pueda controlar. Els un hecho
blen comprobado que cada cual
posee defectos y cualidades, y es
la sensibileria, este es, la sensibi-
lidad NAL arreglada, la poseedora
de las llaves del espiritu y del
corazon, que Sc encarga de dejar
libre Ell paso al enemigo.
Para remediarla, hay que poner
Ell orden como base de la educa-
cion: Ell orden, ell mas precioso de
los bienes, porque todos los de-
mas dependen de Ell; la seguridad.
la prosperidad, la ~existencia mis-
ma. La mujer poseida del espi-
ritu de orden, jamas cedera a una
suggestion contraria a su deber; y
la idea que la mujer tenga de ST
nlisma, tendra un valor equiva-'
lente y 10 tendran, de un modo
analogo, su vida individual, su vi
Ga social. Mediante ell orden So
lamente, ella desempehara su pa
pei util, derramara Ell bien en- su
.derredor, contribuira, en- su pc
quena medida con su buena volun-
tad, a reformar todos los abuses.
1 Quienes que sueien en- la dicha
y en- la paz para la humanidad, no
entreven la ineludible necesidad
de cambios esenciales? iQuien
no ha dido que gentes autorizadas
emitan la pretension de estable-
Ger ell orden dentro de la socie-
dad? En- verdad, NADIA es mas de-
seable que ell cumplimiento de es-
tie vote, NADIA mas laudable que
los esfuerzos intentados en- este
sentido, pero i~cuantos son aque-
los que piensen desde luego, en-
poner ell orden dentro de sus ideas,
dentro de su propia e~xistencia y,
la de SUI familia?
Las mieses comienzan a grocer;
seran mas hermosas 81 esas bue-
mas obreras, las madres, saben
a buen fin su propia
obra, asi como desarrollar los bue-
nos instintos de sus hijos 81 po-
dan con prudencia los arboles jo-
vInes que, mas tarde, tendran que
desafiar los aquilones; 81 no de-
jan que las inclinaciones buenas
direcciones falsas.
susanna Caron.