davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
PORTAGE SCHOOL
WORK Is RUSHED
Demand for Larger Quarters
to Accommodate Pupils
Speeds Workers.

Completion Of the new Portage
township school being crested az
Five Points. one and one-half miles
wcst % south Bend on the Division
st road. IS belus rushed IN order 20
accommodate the overflow Of pu-
1rs Michael Hauley township trus-
tee announced Thursday morning.
The building which IS IN reality
an ldd.t.ou 10 the present two-room
structure is being erected at a cost
a. $4,000 and viii be modern IN
every respect similar - city build
SINGS II VIII contain a big audi
tor.um and four additional school
rooms as we'll as lavatories. prin-
c.pars room and rest room.
The building was designed 20 &C
commodate the growth OF the town
ship in that section. but the improve
ment OF thew. Division ST. road will
fu the structure % capacity. accord
ing 20 present belief The school
addition is well enough along 70 &C
commodate children for classes in Il
makeshift manner.
The school is built OF pressed
brick. areproof. The school audit
torium VIII be used as a meeting
place for community centers OF that
section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Kick, Not Looks,
Is Police Goal
In Booze DriUe
Appearance Deceives Cops on
Liquor Trail, Taste Con-
vinces EN-.

Snin, sniff
A red-colored. side-covered Ford
truck pulled up in front OF a soft
drink parlor on ". Division 81.
The driver and a companion step
ped out and went inside.
sniff, And a couple OF more
sI.ffs Motorcycle Oficer Kari
smith drew he side-curtains and
locked within. A score Of cases Of
bottled goods" greeted his eve
Booze. unused Smith and call
ing upon the owners OF the cargo
OF wet merchandise ordered them
10 drive 20 the station.
u was Officer a. G. Essex tina.
had obtained a tip" that there was
cargo OF Illicit liquor in town. He
had been told that the red truck.
with an Illinois license. had been
seen at Chaplin and Division s.s
His informant added that the soft
drink" parIors in that vicinity had
been visited by the driver and a
case Of filed bottles was seen being
carried into one OF them
Essex called he station and Of
neer smith was dispatched TO as
~-~t him in running down the sup
posed "bOotleggers. 80. Essex went
south on Chaplin, Smith west on
Division, Meeting up with his
quarry Smith determined tina.
search could be better made at the
station
Case after case was dug into All
hut one OF the cases. each with
dozen quarts. showed he label
grape Juice" Several samples
we're taken and It smeued and ta.zt-
cd like grape pop. The one case
was labelled Stomach Bitters."
Tern open. another dozen bottles
were disclosed but they too. tasted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Many Local Youths to Go
to Lake WdtUaSee Session

A number OF boys from South
Bend will attend the conference for
members OF the high 'Y" clubs Of
tho Y. NJ. @. a. held over the week
end at Lake Wawasee. Frank Mac
Ribbon is on the program for an
address on The Price Of Leader
ship" Noble +. Kyser. assistant
physical director Of the local "Y-'
viii be in charge OF the delegation
from this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

anything but "moonshine
officer Smith and Essex ducked
out OF view Not detained longer,
the custodians OF the liquor" drove
away.
1T looks Suspicious but II hasn't
got the kick" shouted back the
driver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
WIEN MEN ITCH CAMP:

They usually find out that some.
thing in the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten Tale powder
shaving creams, shaving powders.
soaps. razors-we'vsa got them ell
ct regular prices.
GOLDIE MANNs FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Buy two Cinco cigars for 15c.
Advt-246.-f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
APPOINTS NAFE
CITY HOSPITAL
SUPERINTENDENT
Board of Health Asks for ReSig-
nation of Dr.. Richard A.
Poole.
NEW CHIEF is ASSISTANT
Trouble Grows Out of Friction
Between Head and
Nurses.

DR.. C1eon Nafe was in charge Of the
city hospital today as superintendent.
as a result of the order of the board
of health asking for the resignation
of Dr. Richard a. Poole as superin-
tendent and appointing DR.. Nafe in
his place
DR.. Poole had not rendered his res
ignation, but he said he would do so
in a few days. DR.. Nafe was assist
ant superintendent.
Trouble grew out Of friction be-
tween Poole and Miss Josephine Null
vile, superintendent of nurses. whom
the board brought from Boston,
several months ago. Poole said tales
were carried to the board. He alleged
it was said that L was too familiar
with the patients, that it was I'M
becoming the dignity OF the super
intendent Of such an institution to
go about talking to the folks in the
hospital the way I did.
DR.. W. Harry Howard, inferno, was
appointed house surgeon and DR.. Rus
sell B. Hippensteel, inferno. was ap-
pointed house physician. Knafe was
authorized to appoint from the pres
ent staff an assistant house physician
and surgeon.
The superintendent salary is 81
200 year. Poole was appointed when
the Shank administration took office
in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Produce Abundantly
Causes Given

Among the causes which contribute
to the abnormal relationship between
farm prices and the prices of other
commodities, Wallace mentioned:
1. Over production Of many farm
crops.
2. Continued high freight rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
STUDENT SHOOTS SELF

81 ItmeS Sp6ctQt
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Dec. g.
Byron Kopp, II, of Ubee, a student
at Huntington College, shot himself
in the breast yesterday. He is in a
serious condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
FRENCH SOCIALIST
SCORES TIGER
Says Clemenceau Demands
Will Cause Future War.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. Sit is such men
as Georges Clemenceau, with his iron
demands, that will cause a future war
in Europe" declared Jeane Longuet,
internationally known French Social
list, before leaving for st. Louis, where
he speaks tonight.
Longuet is one of the editors of
"Populaire," leading French Socialist
journal, and was for five years a mem
Der of the House Of Deputies.
LAS to war with Germany the sure
road to another world tragedy is
through demanding of Germany more
than she can do. The German peo-
pie, that is the great majority of them
don't want another war If treated
right and given helping hand now
there will never be another war. How
ever, if we tnstill into them a spirit of
hatred, because of our refusal to lis
ten to reason, war in some future gen
GRAFTON will be at least 4 grave posi-
bility"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
WOODRUFF WILL
FIGHT ANNEX|NC
Town Board, However, Agrees
to Pay for Protection.

Woodruff Place citizens will fight
annexation to Indianapolis to the last
ditch, but stand ready to pay a fair
price for police and fire protection
and municipal improvements in the
vicinity. This was the unanimous
opinion Of large number OF residents
at a meeting of the town board last
night.
The board decided to notify city Of
fiCials it is ready to meet the Indian
apolis board of public works or any
othoer body for the purpose of reach
ing an agreement on matters in dis
pute. Action was taken on receipt
of a letter from William T. Bailey,
assistant city attorney written at the
request of Mayor Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

8. The maintenance Of industrial
wages at near wartime levels.
A. Economic depression and de-
preciated currency in European coun-
tries.
5. Interference with the efficient
functioning of necessary industries.
6. Unreasonably high costs of dis
tribution of some farm products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
|()$
"CAsCARETS" FOR BOWELS
When Sick Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day-yet your thirty feet
waste which is being sucked into your
blood. keeping you half sick. nervouS
and upset. Whether you
have headache, colds, sour stomach,
indigestion, or heart palpitation. 1t is
usually from bowel poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

Hurry! One or two Cascarets to-
night viii clean your bowels right BY
morning all the constipation poison
and sour bile will move out-thor-
oughly. Cascarets will not slcken you
they physic fully. but never grippe
or Inconvenience.
Childr en- love Cascarets too. 10-cent
boxes, also 25 and 90 cent sizes. Any
drugstore Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Roots for him, Too

A little boy who is lame recently
moved into the neighborhood and went
to and from school with the other
children. Richard has been instructed
to be kind to the boy and look after
him as much as possible.
One day mother said: Are you
nice to the little lame boy, Richard;
mother wants you to be?"
Yes. mother" replied Richard. Il
always hold his books for him when
he wants to fight" r. K.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
MRS. FRANK D. STALNAKER
BUYS BUSINESS BUILDING
FIve-StOry Brick Purchased From
Hubbard Estate.

A fve-story brick building at 219-
70 S. Meridian St, belonging to the
William Hubbard estate. has been
sold 70 Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker for
$4,000. The property is occupied by
the E. C. Dolmetch Company, dealers
in school supplies.
Mrs. Stalnaker, wife Of the presi-
dent of the Indiana National Bank,
said today the purchase was for in
vestment purposes, and no change in
the building or leasing was cOntem-
plated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Wants Some Crops

Mary is fond Of vegetable soup and
likes to hunt and name the different
vegetables she finds in her cup.
One day. when visiting. she was
given clear soup, and astonished all by
setting up a loud wall.
80, mudder," she explained, Il
can't find any groceries in my soup"
NJ. F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
RAIN HALTS DROUGHT

Mondays rain, which was general
throughout the State. was worth
much to the citizens of Indiana. In a
number OF the smaller towns of the
State where the water supply comes
from standpipes and small streams.
a serious water shortage was being
encountered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Probably Likes You

Dean (the babyl-Papa, have you
got a mamma?
F'ather-Yes. Grandmamma is my
mamma.
Dean-Is my grandma your man.
ma?
Father-Yes. Your grandma is the
same to me as mamma is to you.
Dean-Well, If you have got NAM
ma what did you come to live with
mamma and me for?
MRS. S. H. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
PRICE DISTORTION
H|TSFARMERS
Secretary Wallace Files Report
Showing Agricultural
Situation.
Bu United Nefrs

By United NetcS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-If the re
lationship between prices now was
such as existed before the war, this
would have been a prosperous year
for the Nation, in the estimation of
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace.
With the distorted relationship of
prices at the present time, Wallace
declared in his annual report, made
public Monday, THE farmers, not
withstanding their hard work and
large production. find themselves still
laboring under a terrible disadvantage
as compared with other groups.
Produce Abundantly
"In contrast with various other
groups of workers, they have pro-
duced abundantly and without cessa-
ton. This year the acreage of the
fourteen principal crops is about $751;
900, 900, which is 100000 above the
ten-year average and but 1000, 900 be-
low last year. Production of these
fourteen crops is estimated for this
year to be a total of about 265, 000. 900
tons, which is 100000 tons above
last year and above the ten-year aver
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
WhNAMAKER IMPROVED

BIZ JnitCd Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Im'
provement in the condition OF John
Wanamaker. 81. merchant, who has
been i'll at his home here with a Sc
we're cold, was reported by his physi-
clans TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
TWO COMPANIES WILL
BUILD LARGER QUARTERS
Glove Firm to Increase Capital
Stock $500, 900.

Stock $8O0,000
Two Indianapolis firms have an
nounced plans to erect larger business
quarters. The Indianapolis Glove
Company, Liberty and Michigan SITS,
will build an addition when capital
stock is increased from 100000 to
$1,000. 900.
The Capitol and St. Clair Realty
Company will erect a new building at
St. Clair st. and Capitol Ave. 1t will
be occupied by the Madden & Copple
Company as a repair shop for auto
mobile trucks.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-06
ORELI ANA CONYOCARAA UNA NUEVhJUNTA
PARA TRATAR S0BRE Los TRABAJOS De
IA EEDERAC|ON De CENTRO AMERICA
FL PETROLEO De
MEXICO SUBIRA DE
PREClO EN- BREVE
Dos .companlas princi-
paIes seran las que fl
ien eI nuevo precio

Tcicorafuc Especial para ia FRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO febrero o.
Prominentes pet-oleros radicados ell
esta capital, emitieron aver alsunas
opiniones acerca del aumento que e!
precio del aceite nacional ado 4I:era
durante el aflo manifestando que es
seguro que este suba conSidelao!emen
te. ' que los arbi1ros que fija~in di-
cho precio en- este pals. seran las
compania-s "Huasteca Petroleum Co.
'.Transcontinental" international.
La raz6n que din los petroleros pa
ra ius,ificar sus aseve'aciones, es
que dichas companias son las eNplo-
tadoras dc los ricos yacimtentos acel
tifercs de Toteco y Cerro AZu!, que
-inden el ve:n::cinco Dor ciento de "a
production mundial. pOr 10 cual Sc
encuentran en- posici6n eXcesivamen-
te ventaiosa para sostener 81 abaste-
cimiento del mercado y regulariZar
Ia bolsa de valores mediante los Jue-
Cos financieros que mas convengan Il
sus intereSes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-06
Los amigos del actual
Presidente de Guate-
mala proponen que
la junta sea en-
Washington
Orellana seguira en- ell poder,
pues el partido Official 10
eligio candidate a la
Presidencia

S.rr1cio Exp<ci1l p1re Iii PRENSA"
GUATEMALA, Guat, febrero L.
Ei Partido Liberal Federalista ha ele-
vado una importantisina moci6n an
te el Executive de- Estado. quien lie
ha acogido reservandose el momento
opo-tuno para l!evarla Ia practica-
En- dicha mocion, c! Partido arriba
mencionado propone que Sc excite por
e. sobierno que preside ei general
Orellana 4 los cinco gobiernos de los
cinco Estados del Itsmo. para que en-
Wien Ministries Plenipotcmciarios
Washington fin de que con Ia di-
recci6n del gobierno norte-@ .ner!cano
Sc rehaga Ia rota federation ce.--fo-
americana.
Es casi seguro que el Presidente
Orellana Sc dirija a los Estados de FL
Salvador. Honduras Nicaragua
Costa Rica, proponiendoseles 81 asun
TO, pero firmemente Sc asegura, en- los
circulos un:onistas, que no acepta-
ran los ot.os gohiernos, pues que ST
hubiera bucna intenci0n de efectuar
q union no habria necesdad de re-
cilrrir a Ia tutela extranjera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-06
REIATO De MISS
nORMAND

Miss Normand declare que 81 peE-
nanencia con Taylor habia dura6o
tres cua-tos de hora, pCeciSsmen;e en-
Ia sa.a de Taylor. donte 4 Ia mahana
siguieu-c aparecii ases:nado. A. mis-
mo tempo diSpuSo las mueh!e$ en- q
p0sic!6n que suaoiaban entonces. c
indic5 en que luga- anoos coaver-
Sarou. Tayior deSpues II acomp2h6 Il
81 autom0viI : por breves momentos
conve~s6 con ella y con 81 chauffeur,
de!ando alberta IA puerta prtncipa.
DE-. 81 casa. cuando hacia i5 minutes
. habia ret!raio cI uit;mo Si-viente.
Sc h.zo una revision = todas las
personals que el microbes en- IA noche
ent-aron Y sal.eron de Hollywood y
segGn irrorrr6 IA of!cina central de
policia al fin apareci5 como sospe-
chose J.n hombre que estd ;nteresadc
IN IA industrial c:nematografica.
Tambiea informa que un import2n-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-06
FUE SATlDO EL
GRAl. CARDENAS

El mayor Octavio Amador, Jefe del
Estado Mayor del general Enrique
Estrada, lego aver esta capital, pro
cedeTte de Guadalajara. Jal. Y de
confor7n!dad con los informes que
proDorc!on6. Sc sabe que cerca de
Maravatio. Michoacan. fu6 batido
rudamentc por tropas del gobierno, el
general Francisco Cardenas que Sc
levant6 en- armaS en- Ia poblaci6n
menciOnada, recient5mente.
Dice el mayor Amador que duran
te e. combate Sc le hicieron 4 Carde-
mas diez muertos. obligandolo 4 huir
con rumbo 81 EstadO de Guanajuato,
donde Sc continuara la persecution
hasta cXterlninar este nucleo rebel
de, i1ues tai ha ordenado Ia Secretarfa
dc Guerra, que quiere que el orden
Sc restablczca 4 toda costa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-06
FL Consul reComienda
cue Sc reConcentren en
Denver y Pueblo, a
fin de facHitar su
repatriation
El gobierno Sc propone dar'
les tierras para que las
cultiyen, va que 10 sa-
ben hacer muy bien

s>rr7rf, Esps~;1, pcrG Ii P4ENSA"
DENVER, Colo feoTero 81
C6Esu. d. Mexico 81 esta ciudad, So
nor Vicente Readdo Quijano. hizo
aver in;e~esantes deGaraciones rela-
ctonaaas con n si;uaci5n de los ira
baiadores mexicaaos en- este pals, Y
1nuv On particular con los que Sc Ell
cueu,rau en- este Es;ado.
Saa!dc es que u actual situacit
cb-e-a. - dit.cil. de5ido a n crisis
eccu6m.ca general en- e. mundo. pe~o
s!n duaa a.suna que IA De los traba-
jado-es mexicanos aQui, cs a mSs
dep,o-aa!e por las coAdicioaes pvec;'-
rias ea CUE esos hombTes - hal.an.
Te2.endo tSto en- cucnta, =, Consul
ReoG6n Quijano fus kace diaS L a
ciuGad lie Il Paso, Texas, 4 conierrn
c:a- con q C5Csul General. para cSia
Jurisdiction senior Luis Monies 'te
Cca. cuuts-eaciL que segln dec.ari-
clones del mismo EsndGn Cu!jano. a-
terido un buen resuIt2do po- ,os prp-
p6s;tos para -emedtar Ia triste s;tui>
ci0n d eSCs cgmpacriotas : as
medidas On. muy en- breve Sc po1-
drsn en- prlc;!ca para cons"=u.- ta5
fin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-06
LOS AMERICANIS-
TAS TRAEALAN

Los pactidavios dc la total anexi6n
de Puerto Rico los Estados Unidos
de Norte America, eStAn trabajando,
por GiferenteS medios, en- pro de Su
tendencia. II cual Sc resume en- ia
entrada de Puerto Rico Ell la Fedora
ci6n Norte-Americana, Y en- IA ad-
miAistraci6n de cada borrinqueno, dc
los derechos de que goza un ciudada-
no de los Estados Unidos.
Sc ha anunciado que pr6Ximamente
fundaran un diario, el cual desarro
Mard Ia tendenc!a anexionista y Sc
cree Que obtendri gran exito, pues
contara con el apoyo del gobierno in
sular con q de hombres que esAn con
formes con ser ciudadapcs norte-
americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-06
Sc FUNCARh UN NUE.
VO PAHTlDO

ProminenteS individuos de Ia pO-
Utica han declarado que segun e.
desarrollo que tomen los aconteci-
mientos. estdn dispuestos a organi-
Ear IN nuevo partido po!ltico, el cual
funcionara bajo bases raGicales en- 10
que Sc refiere a Ia lucha en- pro de Ia
total liberacl6n de Puerto Rico.
Estos individuos esperan, Lnica-
mente. Ia actitud que frente Il este
asunto asuna Ia convention, pr6Xi-
ma celebrarse, del Partido unionis
Ia, para procedcr q organizar la nue.
va aSrupaci0n politica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-06
FL I'll TInO CAPRICHO PARlSlENSE: LOS
NUNECOS DE GRAN TAMANO, PARA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FRANCESAS
Las mujeres americanes Sc han redo de la m0da
cagrichosa que ha saiido de la Ctudad-Luz'
considerdndola en- extreme nocete y trrp1al
~ PEENCt"

S,r...io Isge.ir! 2arG ~ PRENG.i'
NUEEA YOR, febrevo 5.-Las nu-
ieres amaricanls. daGas = TODD 10 que
- varoaiI o sport: esta pitsade de
rr,h:aS alharaquicutaS que Suclian Isl
es que sueAan) con IA ayuerr!da aven-
tura Ge dar IA vue!ts. al mUndo en ira
ie de- Tnontar = caba!lo; o en pcrseSu!r
nor las saIvaS euma-anadGS II hCe.ia
de un hsrmoSo eje:nplar que tu" NiSio
d,lrante Ia inquieta jornada i" IA expo
d:ci5n cineSetica. bien que han redo
al enterarsc de IL nuev2. uegada de-
Paris.
Paris. Il ciudad Dc Ia friyo!idad : del
.tiirt': el centro Salante por eEce;cnc!a,
donde las mariposas del amor Qusman
il s,ilas en- la lumbre de tantos fuegoS.
ionde II dicha. Cansada de revo!otear
en-rc las frondas de los resios jdrdines
d. Versailles. ala en- los tienpos fcliceS
del Rey SOL. ha prendido en- los ITEM
nos DressnteS su flor!leSio entire los pc
sados cortinajes dc los rcgios sblones
aristocrdticos. Paris. e! nidai dc hs
rnuiereS adorabieS. na inveatado otro
nueyo iuSue;c para distraer sus bel
dades
Sc ;ratc de q fr.tbricac.6n que - Ia
princip:ado 4 hacer. de grandes Y her
mosos muaecos que. por su gran taIna-
20 y nor 81 arte que 50 ha puesto para
''cr"arlcs", es,An des;inadOs Il repre-
esutar pGpei importantisimo entire los
niNoS ~raades'. y a servir como tiEura
principal en- los discrctos "budoirS' de
las frigiles narsieuScs. &mIn:eS de a
dorar' 81 amor Y IN helle2a, aSi pucd1
UrescHtirSeles este so!ameDte en- h ma
rcrjI.idad &c Il envo!;ura.
Fl cable trajo a este puerto a no.
C;Si2 quo Ia. heCho rcir 4 ,aS girls"
"eCyCr'liEaS. y C;.iilar el Cjo ma!iCiosa-
m"ais los fornidos mozos. Cue no
cuUNre2dsn ctml CN Paris SO ocupen
d. tahricar rpnecos para recrear = las
seao-itaS. cuando en- los EStados Uni
dos las scnCrisaS sueilan con algo mas
Effective. mas provcchoso y rnUcAo mas
i3tel;genIc Que uU nUneco. aUnque iue
go resUlte que en- reaIdad las 'cir,s-'
no tisncn ante 81 mas que un nuneco
de came y hueSo Made in America
-oucj UcSan p su modo.
Pero digamos va al lector 10 que e!
cable De Paris dijo aver. la Ultima
.'locurT," del aieEre Paris:-de a ciu-
dad elcgante ' frivcia;--la constituye
= creaci6n de graDdes munecos que
miden dc tres 4 cinco pies de altrra:
one est;in especialmente construidos
para ser el juSuete favorito de "a: muje
res elegautes. porQue tienen fleXibi-
hdades f.nas que 4 veceS nacen que 10
dos Sis 'rnieuIbyos' cuslgen flacida-
cidamente, como embaryados por una
yo.uptUosa sensaci6n. bieu Sc estre-
mecen en- una agitaci6n v:olenta. cua!