davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Why MadGe Decided to Tell Harry
 Underwood Everything

Harry underwood's voice held the same drawling half-mocking intona- tion which had heard so often in the old days wien he, Lillian, Dicky and I used to be together so much.
 His Use of the sobriquet, Lady Fair" which he invariably gives me, his flippant inquiry as to the big idea" Of my position at the wheel of the truck in the secret loft Of this bootleggers' garage, were strict ly in keeping with the phase of his personality with which l was most familiar.
 But no other detail of his appear ance fitted his nonchalant voice. He was breathing quickly, heavily, as if he had been running a race. His clothing, usually the last word Tn fastidiousness, was rumpled, his hair tossed his face flushed and hand kerchief tied around his right hand was bloodstained.
 But save for the return of my baby boy after his Kidnapping and Dicky's restoration to me after his airplane accident, the sight of any living being never was more well come to me than was my present glimpse of Harry Underwood.
 I had faced death and tasted its bitterness in the last hour or two, and though I knew that Lillian's husband must be inyolved-and that deeply-with the gang which had brought me to the garage, yet l was
 faf was assured as long as his magnifi- cent strength, his iron will and his fertile, resourceful brain were func- tioning.
 The sudden release from the ter TOT of the last hour was almost too much for me, however, and with a rasping, astonished cry of: You! You." I felt the room whirling around me and, wrapping my arms stoutly about the wheel in last desperate clinging effort to keep from falling, closed my eyes to the fantastically dancing walls and sank inert against the wheel
 'Please Put Me Down"
 I did not wholly lose q conscious ness, but for a few seconds l was incapable of any movement and my ears appeared to be the only func- tioning part of my body.
 The next second I heard a hoarsc, inarticulate cry, followed by a low, tense eursing and the sound of rap- idly pounding feet toward me. Then I felt myself lifted bodily from the wheel, clasped tightly in strong, yet tender, arms and held there while the owner of the arms managed the awkward descent to tho floor.
 By the time he had reached the floor had come back to complete consciousness, and opened my eyes to see Harry Underwood's face changed AS I had seen it but once or twice before in his life.
 Gone completely was his usual cynical mask. His face eontorted with rage, his eyes filled with wild anxiety made me realize the neces- sity for putting aside my own weak ness and making an effort 10 calm him. knew from Lillian how un- controllahle his temper was fl he ever let 1t get away from him, and there was murderous rage in his face
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
FASHION SERVICE
PLAIN BLOUSE EFFECT

Here is frock Paris never seems to tire of, the apparently simple frock with the plain blouse and wrap around skirt that givesc a suggestion Of drapery and affords an uneven hem line which is more graceful than the regulation round effect. This is made of alternating bands of rose- colored satin and moire of exactly the same tone. The difference in texture relieve the monotony of plain color and give a very satisfying effect. The black hat is faced with rose-colored satin.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

causing a chill, arc likely to bring bad results. Persons oyersensitiye to drafts are generally people unaccus- toned to ventilation,
 People well acquainted with plenty of ventilation are not likely to be the ones getting colds from drafts. quninted with air in motion the sooner he is likely 10 be able to face drafts--cyen strong ones.
 Colds are far more likely to arise from catarrhal conditions, or lowered vitality, or infection than from drafts especially mild ones,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

for women and decided to try 1t. After the first week l could 70 to sleep every night and stopped having that nervous feeling and got better appetite. The doctor had always said that an operation was the only thing that wOuld helD me, but never had any faith in an opera tiun. Snce the Vegetable Co-npgBnd has started helping me l to not gBtrer tie severe riains. feel stronger. and m shle to co my own work. ] am more that glad to tel ny friends that it helps where off.sr medicines have failcC. '- Mrs. Gus VoGEL, 6505 PelOgze Street, DstrDlt. Michigan.
 A record of fifty years service must convince seofnen Of tHe merit of Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compoln5.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

through fine daep. deep ~0oda,~ Rag EsHy Ann said.
 '"Ths hobby horse said be HoGJi be e.sg t5 do this and uith the nasgeIss rpou his iaek. he Bumped away, down the psth aud ciompity clomTsd aHaF through The woods.
 We have come 70 faFs old IiHEa q % NT'ch aiI not b- able Co eaten isi' efth uzr" the hobby house yaid as hH sisIaI Iot Of z'ieks of chewing gum zroziug like little fat foaers along fhs sifH of fna path.
 Razg zy Ann read n tze large
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

He seemed to take this strange situa- ton wholly as matter Of course, just as Ivan had known he would take it.; and Dorothy glimpsed again the great universe that separates the races.
 "Of course I can depend on you?" Ivan asked.
 sure. She's your wife. What yon say goes"
 That's all for now. She might even attempt to escape from my tent tonight, but ] don't think Ill need your help" He paused, waiting til the man moved back to his durout, "You'n find the other breeds point of view just the same. Dorothy" he explained "lf you hadn't married me he'd be glad 10 fight for you. Now you're my wife hen ohey mo. or course sarichef is my faithful ser- tant-in everything. Are you com Hinccd?"
 There was no help here. Likely oven rcte would admit thn MnnEol'a ownership or her, body and soul 4 single dry sob rasped at her throat. and sho turned as if about to dart away in flight into the night and the storm. But even this doubtful mercy was not vouchsafcd hcr. Ivan moved toward her, a motion fast as the leap of a tiger, yet giving no image of great exertion. and his arms pinned hers tn her side. Then. with no show Of effort. he lifted her bodily and starfod into the tent
 Pete inc guide stepped into the circle ffircliglt liis rife rested in the hollow Of his arm. His rugged, wnather-bosten face was stark white.
 "Put hor down." 1ie said slowly.
 Ivan turned in infinite srorn, as te spt inc girl oh her feet 1Ie met Inc mans quiet. nnralierinr Eaze. I1r saw. dimly, that inc hand that held fhe weapon was steady as vice Of iron,
 "You'rf taking dangerous risk. Pete" he said evenly. Put Un that enn and close your eyes " you don't like what y0u see. and most Of all don't start anything that you can1 carry through. TIT do what I like with this woman. Sho is my wife"
 Pctc's quiet gaze did not waver. The ruddv light poured over him. "She's not your wife" he said clearly.
 Ivan opened his lips, and his arms were limp at his side. Dorothy ut- tered ono lonE-drawn gasp that whis- pered strangely tn the silence. For her the veil still hid the truth, but if was beinE swept away like mist before inc blast Of the gale. She felt just at the eve Of some profound -climax.
 Ivan fought away an incxplieablo sense of dismay, vague, creepy terror that had penetrated to his heart Are you a fool ?" he asked. ''You saw me marry her. The mar riaEe was legal"
 Pete shook lis head "lt was noi legal. It couldn't be legal She is Peter Newhall's wife."
 But Peter Newhall is deadt" Iran's voice was shriH and strange. not his own. 4 light grew on D0rothy's stricken face until it vaas g white flame, surpassinE belief
 ''lHs uas dead to The living world. but he has risen." was the answer. '1 am Peter Newhail."
 d
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Letter from sydney Carton to Paula
 Perier.

My Dear Paula:
 You will probably be surprised to get q letter from me. First. want to tell you that l am coming out 10 California on another business trip. and I want to know if you're going 10 stay in Hollywood all summer, and I should very much miss not seeing you.
 Then I want 10 congratulate you on your latest picture, Her Last Card" You are improving every picture you make. and I think that R the highest compliment I can pay you. Tn all the others that you have presented you seem Co have been feeling your way. but in Her Last Card" you have given much Of your self and your krgviedge Of fife that
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

ITIDle be2TinE-dOWn pains in my right
 side. also headaches and sleepless nights. | first beoan having
 troubles when 1 was .15, and they have in- creased az I grew older. A litsic book let was left at my
 door. and Tread v hat Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Tr5-s~grrr4 hz1 rfira
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Gossip;s Corner

Topples Topples in brilliant red or in the henna shades arc very attractive placed carelessly somewhere on the brim of the new large hats.
 New slippers The newest satin slippers are cut with very elegant lines and have brocaded toes and heels
 Popular Jewels Black and white pearls and mitat. ton emeralds lead all other entries
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The con&ination of emerald green and white is one that is seen fre- quently. It is nearly as popular as the combination of red and white.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Reunited

The simple words. SD moving ard mysterious in the haIf flight. lifted Dorothy 10 inc skies. out of tHe storm and tho night the despair and tfe terror never t0 descend again. yat sine knew n0 particular sense of amszemeut other than that of her own blinIunes iu failing 10 guess Pete's Identity long since.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Bran Bread

Two cups bran, ] cup whole wheat -four, 1 cup white -four, { tablespoons molasscs. tablespoons butter, tablespoons sugar. eggs, teaspoon salt cups sour milk, teaspoons soda. 1 cnn seeded raisins
 Boat eggs well Add sugar, mo- lasscs and butter softened and beat with egg beater. Mix seeded raisins with white -four, Add bran 10 first mixture and mix well Add 1 cup sour milk. Dissolve soda in remain. ing milk and sir into batter. Mix salt with whole wheat four and add. Add raisns and white flour the last thing. Beat mixture well and turn into oiled and Toured bread pan. Bake hour in moderate oven.
 Total calories 3Ot3. Protein. S7s: fat, CPS; carbohydrate. 2093. Iron. .02I7 gram.
 Copyright, i924. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
snrinlling Inc uasb

\ good way to sprinkle your clothes is 10 dip whiskbroom in water and use it instead of distribu- ting inc water by hans. IL is quicker method
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Add Vinegar

When boiling a chicken add to the water a couple Of tablespoons of vinegar and an ounce of kitchen salt to each quart of water.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Just common baking soda on q damp cloth makes vety effective and efficient cleaner for the bathtub.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Brush Is Best

A brush is better than a cloth for removing dust from window sashes, hasehoards and corners. You can have assorted sizes.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
GeOrrette

Black georgette or organdie mount ed over silver cloth makes a most distinctive dinner frock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Evening Scarfs

The loveliest scarfs for evening are either of chiffon or of ostrich feathers or a combination of the two.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Black satin

A black satin tailleur is relieved Of any suggestion of plainness by a deep fiehu of gray georgette crepe.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
To Set ColorS

Salt water will set all shades of pink, A strong salt solution will set dark blue, gray or black.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
pritcs AuaY NiotIts
NlcHning tl,e Tnh

Sprinkle little borax under your carpets to friEhten away the moths.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
AN OPEN LETTER
 ID WOMEN
Tells of Mrs. VogePs Terrible Suf- fering and How She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIII

Detroit. Michigan. My troubles were severe pains in my back and ter
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

More tHan Tg per cent of Ire chinese people work seten days a seek.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

T.. auan arriving at tady-s house, yoH srA- her 11sot0r at fhs doors you sHout5 Iozve your oaid as though zHe sare not 8t homs Y shA sn- zsts on yogr corning ins yoa shc i'd sssy OnIy moment
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
LOSE WEIGHT

Brcakfast-Three large unsweet- ehed stewed prunes, toasted gluten roll, hot water.
 Luncheon--Four young onions on whole wheat toast, l tomato sliced on 2 ounces lettuce, cup skinned milk.
 Dinner One-half pound broiled fish, F cup spinach with lemon juice, string bean salad, thin slices gluten bread, Is lemon pie, 1 cup weak tea.
 Bedtime-One cup hot skinned milk.
 Total calories 1121. Protein, 2@0; fat, S42; carbohydrate, 559. Iron, .0197 gram.
 New Onions On Toast
 New Onions, squares of toast, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, F cup cream. salt and pepper, 1 tablespoon minced parsley.
 Allow four or five onions for each portion. Use all the white part. Wash and boil in salted water until tender Drain. Sprinkle a little cheese on each piece of toast. All but the diet toast should be buttered. Arrange onions op toast, sprinkle with cheese and dash of pepper. Put in a hot oven to melt cheese, Heat cream and pour tablespoon over each piece of toast, Sprinkle with parsley and serve.
 Total calories. 1SS. Protein. 24; fat, G9; carbohydrate, 90. Iron, ,00Se gram.
 GAIN WEIGHT
 Breakfast-One glass orange juice, E cup whole wheat cereal, 1-4 cup cream. ? slices hroiled bacon, 1 poached eEg, cornmeal mullins split and toasted, sweetened stewed prunes, 1 tablespoon butter, hot wa ter.
 Mid-morning lunch--One cup whole milk, bran bread and butter sand wiches.
 luncheon-f'our young onions on whole wheat toast, tomato sliced on ounces lettuce with table spoons mayonnaisc, peanut butter sandwiches, 1 rhubarb dmnpling. cup weak tea or hot water
 Dinner--One cup cream of tomato soup, F pound broied fish, table spoons shoe string potatoes, ia cup spinach with lemon juice and butter tablespoons string bean salad on F. head Of lettuce with 3 tablespoons French dressing, i-6 lemon pie, slices rye bread. tablespoon butter 1 rup weak tea.
 Bedtime--nne cup hot whole milk.
 Total calories, 37S9. Protein, JOS; fat. l4f2i carbohydrate, 1889. Iron,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Combinations

in the race for popular jewelry.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

tcontinued in Our Nest TssueJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
Fl segiiGO forestaI de ?. R. adVefte que
siendO Ia production de MADEIRA un aSUntO
sefiO en- I. u, es buenO que Ia isld yaya
pensandO en- producer parte de Ia md
dera que consume
Iateresante circular que Sc da Ia pubIicidnd
para conocimiento del pals en- general

Was. dan una belleza natural que
faltaria totalmente sin la presencia dc
los arboles. -
'Vertientes de los pueblos v c1'hda-
Hdes'' Para la salud y prosperidasi es
absolutamente esencial una provision
continue de aqua pura. iDe donde me-
jor que de las regiones forestales di-
rectamente podrian obtenerse aqua pu-
raj El suelo forestal bien pmede
compararse con una ingente espomja
que diera su aqua bien lentamente.
Un campo cultivado por ST mismo Sc
convierte EN- una corriente .despues de
fuertes lluvias; tambien tiene lugar
la erosion. 81 las vertientes de su mu-
mcipalidad estan desarboladas, coopere
en- ell sentido de su repoblacidn.
"Carreteras v caminos' Los arbo-
les que crecen orillas de las carrete-
ras no solo embellecen ell paisaje e inn
piden ell relumbr6n de sus brilIantes SUI
perficies, sino que coadyuvan material
mente evitando que las carreteras Sc
desgasten a los lados. Ell Departments
del Interior conjuntamente con ell Ser
vicio Forestal di6 comienzo va a Ia
siembra de las carreteras, pero, es a
usted a quien lie toca proteger los arbo-
les del dafio que puedan ocasionarles
los aninales cualquier otro agente
externo.
kompevlentos Los arppIes que
Sc siembran en- hileras 10 largo de los
lados de barlovento de una plalrtaci6n
de frutas, protegeria dicha plantacion
de cualquier viento fuerte v aylidaran
mucho, puesto que evitan la alta evapo-
raci6n de las hojas de los arboles fru-
tales
Orillas del mar ''.-Algunas espe-
cies de arboles Sc dan cuando Sc les
siembra orillas del mar veces pue-
den utilizarse para su siembra los 81
tios donde la palma de coco no Sc da.
Los arboles tambien evitaran la forma-
ci6n y desvio Gle las dumas de arena.
La Division Forestal esta en- todos
momentos lista para cooperrar con Ell
terratenierlte privado y tiene en- toda
epoca, en- su Plantel Forestal en- Rio
Piedras. arboles para la distribution;
los Que pueden sembrarse en- los sitios
arriba descritos. Todo 10 que ell terra
teniente agricultor necesita hacer
es escribir dicha Division, especi-
ficando ell sitio que el desea sembrar v
Ell objeto de la plantation, en- atencion
10 cual Sc lie enviaran instrucciones
adecuadas y Sc le facilitaran gratuita-
mente los arboles para la plantation Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11

inscrustaron en- ell sWind-seaP' hubie-
ran subido una pulgada mas. a estas
horas estariamos lamentando la des-
gracia de la muerte de un padre de ia
milia que estaba ganandose Ell jornai
para llevarlo a su hogar matar Ell
hambre de sus hijos.''
-iCree usted necesario que Sc dos
vie Ell trafico de las guaguas por las
funciones del Teatro?
NO estoy de acuerdo con que Sc
desvien las guaguas por ningin sitio--
nos contesto-por razon alguna como
no sea una de fuerza mayor, pues MS
tedes comurenderan que los Teatros de-
ben ser edificados previamente todas
estas difcuitades, como son edificados
los teatros de Europa Estados Uni
dos. La Gale de mayor trafico en- los
Estados Unidos es la de Broadway, en-
la ciudad de Nueva York, en- donde
esta Ell Metropolitan Opera House,
"Proctors", 'Hammerstein' ETC..
pues sin embargo ell trafico no Sc desvla
nunca.5s
En- la sexta Avenida, en- donde esta
Ell Teatro Hip6dromo con su cabida de
$4,000 espectadores en- donde existen
otros Teatros tenemos ell elevado. los
troles y los buses ALI tampoco Sc
desvia ell trafico.
-SY que piensan hacer ustedes?-le
preguntamos.
Como va hemos agotado todos los
recursos la protesta es general. pues-
to que no nos queda otro medic iremos
la corte. 10 cual yo siento profunda-
mente pues soy amigo intimo del AL
calde de la ciudad y como vice-Presi-
dente de la Asamblea Municipal que
soy no quisiera VERNE obligado ile-
gar a estos extremes; pero creo que
este es ell iinico recurso. toda vez que
mi querido amigo Don Rafael Diez de
Andino no desea ceder buenamente.
-IPero ustedes han ordenado reanu-
dar Ell trafico Sno es asi?
En- vista de 10 mucho que ha pa.
decide el piblico, hoy por la mafiana.
pues no cabian en- los troles, aun con
los esfuer2cs que hizo la Compaiiia sa-
cando hasta los carros rotos rennol-
candoles con las jaulas, ordene que las
guaguas salieran prestar servicio has
ia las siete de la noche que Sc guar
daran entonces para evitar desgracias,
dafios y perjuicios.
y arregladas las cosas en- la forma
que usted explico antes, Sno Sc desvia-
ran las guaguas para salir por la pa
rada 18?
Las guaguas-termino diciendo ell
senior Alcaraz-no Sc desviaran de su
ruta nj -aun saliendo por La parada 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
ENTIRE Ell SR. CONSUL DE
FRANCIA Y Ell HON. JUEZ
ODLIN SURGE UN INCIDENTE
CON MOTIVO DE UN DOCU-
MENTO QUE FIGURO EN- UN
! RECURSO DE "HABEAS
CORPUS"
Ell distinguido diplOmatico ex-
pres0 a la C0rte sns punt0s de
vista sObre los magistrates fran-
ceses y Ell Juez Federal amplio
sus c0ncept0s originates

En- la Corte Federal Sc celebro la Wis.
ia de la solicitud de "Habeas Corpus
presentada por don Enrique Collado,
quien basa su petici6n en- que la ex-
tradici6n de que ftle objeto en- Francia
para venir a responder de un supues-
to delito en- Puerto Rico no estaba debi-
damente tramitada. #
Asistio ell Lcdo. Molina, a nombre
del peticionario, y por Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico los seiores M. A. Munoz
y Jose Figueras.
Las parties argumentaron ell case, dis
cutiendo importantes puntos de derecho
en- relacion con la referida peticion,
Dec!araron como testtgos ell Lcdo. En-
rique Mestre, quien acompaiio al joven
Collado desde Parisa Hnerto Rico, sien
do Mestre Official juridico del Departa-
mento de Justicia. Despues fue llsmado
declarar ell Consul de Francia, senior
Forcioi. con ell fin de ilustrar la Cor
tie en- la forma que Sc realizan en- su
y
Sub -Gerente del American Colonial
Bank sefior Rafael Cabrera Torres, Ia
mado para identifcar la firma del petit
cionario en- un documento que firm6
ante las sutoridades en- Francia. Con
motive de la presentation de este docu-
mento Sc origin6 un extenso debate en-
ire ell Lcdo. Molina y ell Icdo. Muiioz,
debido que Molina alegaba que Ell re-
ferido documento no estaba legalizado
nj certifcado por ningun funcionario
del Departamento de Justicia en- Pa
ris. Para ahorrar tempo, el juez dijo
que nadie mejor que el senior Collado,
Fqne Sc encontraba presente en- el salon
de la Corte, podia identifcar SUI frma.
Ell Lcdo. Munos despues que eI Sub
eserente del Barco sefior Cabrera reco-
noci6 la firma do Collado, present6 CO.
mo prueba ell documento en- el cual Co
llado SO entragaba las autoridades on
Francia. Despues que Ell Juez lego el
precitado documento. dijo que 81 antes
Do AZ AbUoACOcIl HOobA oOV, @oC t~ASSc -
hubiesen ahorrado mucho tempo, no
considerable la petici6n presentada.
Un ligero incidente entire el Hon.
juicy el Consul de Francia surgio con
motive de haber dicho ell primero que
aquel doc:lmento parecia haber sido
suscrito por Ell peticionario, hallandose
fuera de su estado normal.
El senior Consul Forcioli, entonces,
pidid permiso para dirigirse Ia Corte
y concedidole que fuera manifesto que
el jamas habia sabido de ningnn funcio
mario judicial de SUI pals ante Quien
nadie que hubiera estado de alguna ma
nera incapacitado para clio hubiese
comparecido frnar documento algu-
no, toda vez que dichos funcionarios
(Continda en- la ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
Acontecimientos de Ia edici6n
dominical de 'El Mundo"
HTSToRIA DE JIGGs
CoNTADA PoR Ell MIsMo
cAp1TuLo vi
MAGGIE Y mis- AMIGOS

Muchas son las veces que yo he
dicho Dinty Moore, ''Dinty, 10 uni
CO que no me gusta de Maggie es la
question de mis-. amigos. Ella es una
buena esposa, aunque POGO razonabla
a veces, Y 81 yo pudiera hacer que Us
tedes fueran casa, me alegraria mu-
chisimo.''
No me digas NADIA, Jiggs-lne res
pondio Dinty. = Yo iria, pero mi sa-
lud no es del todo buena desde hace
algunos dias.
Ell Sc referia la vez de que Mag
gle nos sorprendi6 cocinando arroz con
frijoles repollo en- mi habitacien,
despues de 10 cual tuvo que guardian
CANA por una semana ipobre amIso,
o quiza a la noche en- que Maggie nos
cogi6 el, Dugan, a Clancy y mi
jugando damas en- Ell s6tano. A Dugan
le puso la chimenea de la estufa de
sombrero, y Clancy y Dinty Sc lleva-
ron dos buenos chichones en- la cabeza.
Maggie, 10 repito es POGO razonabie
veces con mis- amigos.
Pero shubo ma vez, 10 recuerdo bien
en- que Dinty no solamente Sc salvo 81
~ me saivo mi, sino que me hizo el
mas grande favor de su vida.
-voy salir-lne dijo Maggie una
tarde.- A las cinco vendra Ell Professor
Ravioli darte la lecci6n de baile, y
quiero que 10 esperes auui.
81 vuelvo a yer ese extranjero, me
enfermare y no podre bailar-le die
Pero me cerr6 las puertas en- las ma
rices,, y yo no pude hacer otra coss
que telefonear Dinty que no podis
ir a su partida de beefsteaks.
--Siento que no puedas venir, Jigg'
me dijo Dinty. -Te dire 10 qus
pienso hacer--te llevare un beefsteak
Magnificol le die a Dinty.--
Acu6rdate de ponerle mucha cebolla.
El professor lego antes que Dinty
J Pregunt6 por Maggie y 70 le die qu'