davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
&NzsA
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

The Senior high school will reopcl
 tomorrow for the final month Of the 1 first semester. During the vacation Miss Fannie Holmes, clerk at the
 school. has been working on the de | flciency cards which will be sent to
 the homes of the students who have
 held a standing below the required
 average during the past eighth. These
 students will have until January 2g
 to make up these marks. Then the
 marks for the entire semester will be
 sent in from the teachers. All stu dents who fail to pass the semester
 will have to remain behind their class
 and be candidates until the next
 marking period. which will be in
 June.
 l A new rule, which went into effect i last February, will again be applied to whatever students it may concern.
 l .ast year l2 students were suspended i for six months because of their low standing in their studies, and last June six moro were suspended for the same period Of time, when they failed to reach the standing required by the rule. According to the rule any student who fails to pass three subjects of a half unit, will be de- clared on probation, and if he fails to pass the same requirements dur ing the semester following he will be suspended for period Of six months. At present there are about l . stu dents at the school who are on pro- bation, the majority Of which are passing
 Gymnasium classes for young men and young women will begin immc- diately after the opening of school Wednesday. These will be the first held during the year, Previous to this the students stayed in their class rooms and studied during the period. The fact that all Of the students had to take physical examinations caused much Of the delay. Miss Rose Glover will be in charge of the girls. and Physical Director George Nj. Cassidy will care for the boys
 The first gam taoi basket ball season vii day. January a.f
 Thomas semin
 who will rel t...ta. City are Ncipp
 Haber and German. torma.- Ter. Grip, McGrath and Hubby" Bee loin. guards.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
GOVT. HAS VERY BIG INCOME FOR YEAR
Treasury Increase Nearly Billion
 and a Hall

Washington. Jan. l.-The govern
 nnent closed its financial books for the year )asi night with q record Of hay ing received si.l64.90i,600. almost
 Sa0o, oo0. .U0V more than was paid into the treasury i0 the calendar year
 1929. lts expenditures were s3.SSS.- o6$,oS2, leaving net balance Of S376.S4s.5iS
 The year just closed was marked by unusual activity at the treasury. Ii funded the great British wartime debt and the smaller obligation ot Finland; T refunded into casy-hand- ling form the last ot the s4.50O. .00o,- o"o Victory loan, and more than s2,- 0o0.oO0. con other government securi- ties. and made steady progress toward reducing the huge wartime debt of this country. It's budget for the last fiscal year was balanced and officials ar" confident that the policy of re- trenchment has made possible anoth- ar year Of debt reduction and solid government financing.
 Swelling receipts during the calen- dar year 1923 marked the govern mcnt's two chief revenue sources-in- ternal taxes on incomes and duties collected at the customs houses. Treasury records show income and profits tax payments for 1923 totaled I,s6S,69S,4.2 as compared with s1,- 50l, l,60i,0O2 for 1929: customs revenue for 1923, the greatest in the history Of the country, aggregated s5S2,59S,- 015, about s125. .000 more than the previous year.
 Treasury officials expressed satis- faction at tho internal tax receipts, declaring the lowered tax rates of the 1921 tax law bod borne out the pre- diction that lower rates would pro dncc more revenue through stimu- lation Of business. They declared no small amount Of the economic recoy- cry was trsceable to a return of avail able funds from its holding in tax exempt places to tho financing of pro- ductive enterprise which paid taxes to the government.
 Tarin Failed 10 stop Imports
 Tho higher rates of the administra- ton tarilf law were regarded as re- sponsible for the huge government in- como from that source. The high du- ties failed to act as u barrier against imports. according to official records which show continued heavy imports after the law went into effect in Sep tembcr, is22. through inc year end- ing today,
 Customs collections during 1928 averaged more than sl,500.000 during the 3O5 days. Such figures, officials could not fail to reflect an increased activity of commerce and healthier conditions in world trade. despite disturbed economic conditions in som" parts of the world.
 Increased receipts by the govern mrnt Were moi confined to income and profits taxes and customs revenue. for treasury records show hat every ltelH in the long list of miscellaneous taxes Was more productive in 1928 than Inc previous year. Tobacco taxes specially were greater in rev- uHuv production than ever before incomplete b.rause Oi tho numerous points at which collections are made ENctsc taxes increased generally. the records show.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
CITY ITEMS.

There Will be a special cOmmunic. ton ot Harmony lodge Thursday si , D. mo- 10 attend the funeral of Rob. Drt SWanstou.
 New Victor Racorus out every Fri. day at Henry Morans'. SG5 Main St. ---adlt
 Miss Lrna Abranamsou of idg Hartford ayenuc is spending a few nals in Newark. x. j.
 Rr metnb,r. New r.cords every rri- dag. C. l.. rictcy & Co. --advt.
 About 25 Iisbrrmcr Were lic'usrd yesterday at tbr onico oi City Clerk x. L.. Thompson. Licensing of nshcr- msn F. required under npw stuts law.
 Nictroias ana Pianos. Henry Morans --adNt.
 Andrew liaII O l5s shuttl, Hcsdow uttuu". ii rarp' uter employed by the Stanley Works, suffered th, loss of 4 section of his middle finger of his right hand yesttr rday. His finger was caught in th, gears Of marltiu" he was op rating H" was tr,atpd at the N" Britain General hospital.
 'Tn"t old Gaug Of Min.. quartet and fo, trot. Brunswick record John \. Andrews < co.--adtt.
 tgari's Hershey of 10n Brook sirr't. % rarpaut'r employed on the new huiidiug Of thr New Britain Gen "rai hospital. received painful cm on his hand while m work with q chiscI. Hn was takrn into the hos rital where ho vas gwen treatment.
 Lunch at Iiailinans.---ad,t.
 At u,,tine oi th- rt, ,dftgr- of Edward kopowitz ycsttriay II. Milk 6witz was appointed trusi". of the iankrupt nsi.t. kOpUvitz. hv WAS represented by Attorney fba1id L.. Nair. Iyrm"t y condu,t'I a storr on Hartford a,rHIr. C. I'ajn'rf. lgcn- tamil My rs"u aud AsIr.d Lewitt w'Tt appointed apprais'rs.
 Walk Jimmie Wa fas trOt Bruns"icl r.cofd. John X Audrevs N G1.--ad1t.
 Mics @aIi, Joustou. t.a.h.r ar French in th' S nior IIiai srngo.. has t,#8rr.d her resignation. .-1ertif,. February g. Sts bg- ar,r f,tad s posi- ton in thr Hartford h3eh s~Hool.
 No. No. %ora. rsaUO rrr0rd. by i'bii phma". Brunswick record. John <. Andrews ts to.-tdtt.
 Thr p8uiir .=ehUol~ oI fH, ,Hs Hils rtUpan tomorrow for tbt wiuter t,rm.
 Houa cooked luncheon st Grow sIf's.-HsE1.
 John AaguIer has zoII his milk bssiness to <. R. Jones of I'iainviifp sd John king of uious iIi..
 G"t your brunswick r.cords s, the Ifi@ Furnituro styt. John A An Irsses S t'D.--aa4f.
 Property sH JrrofIr ard W.=t Main street has beeg trarsgt rrDd by J. F. Martin and Helen K. Uctaia ts I.o J. DEfien
 Elizabeth Andrews has tra aHSftrret a one-haif interest in stanley street property to lsJlsrrt Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
HUSBAND SUES WIFE
John Lewis Asks S3,O00 Daniage Claiming Interest in Proceeds of Heal Estate Transaction.

John Lewis. through Attorney I, Rachlin, has brought suit for sS,000 against his wife, Anna Lewis. alleging that she sold property at 2s4 North street and refused to give him any part of the proceeds Of the sale. He also claims that she received s2,000 in cash and took | mortgage for sS,- 900 and that she has si,oo0 in the bank in which he has a interest. Constable George A. Stark served the writ and garnished money in the pos- session Of Max Wosker, due on a note secured by mortgage. The case is re- turnable in the city court the fourth Monday of January.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants
 and Children of All Ages

Mother. Fletchers Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to re- lieve babies and children of Consti- patton, Flatulency. Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness aris- ing therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assim- iation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

Tlie od8s against a Nhi=f player holding all the trUnrs are Iss.753.- gss. Ssg to one.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Secretary Hoover summarizes world conditions and says all factors which make for the business prosperity of the United States are hopeful for 1924. New York Tribune asserts that Mrs. Molla Mallory will compete in Olym- pic tennis matches as a member of Norway's team if she is not allowed to play for the United States.
 Representative Longworth, repuh- lican leader, questions advisabflity of holding conference of house republi- cans next week to discuss soldiers bonus.
 James Montgomery Flagg an- nounces his engagement to Miss Dor othy Virginia Wadman of Mamaro- neck, N. Y.
 Italian mob makes human torch of robber caught stealing ashes of Saint at Avezzano. pouring oil on his cloth ing and burning him to death.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
,.ue~s she phln1 Like Concert

London \ woman pianist bHs been awarded daua ges amounting t" s1HB hecause h"r name appeared "u . theater progfam as accUmpauist t" 2 singer. when she had not been er- gagged at all.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Fafnir Bearing Go. Buys
 Property of Hart & Cooley

The Fafnir Bearing Co. yesterday purchased the May and Reynolds properties at Myrtle and Booth streets, which for several years had been controlled by the Hart & Cooley Co. The purchase price was about s7s,500. Tenement houses on the tract will be allowed to stand for the present. according to the new pur- chaser.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

President Coolidge extends New Years greetings to the American peo- pie and expresses belief that there will be spiritual, moral and material advancement in the coming 12 months.
 Administration looks upon the sale Of war material to Mexico as a move to support established law and order, Washington dispatch says.
 Secretary Mellon looks confidently to a prosperous 1924 and says favor able action by congress on tax meas ures will improve the nations economic condition.
 Countless revelers welcome the New Year in New York city while ihous- ands crowd the churches for watch night prayers.
 New York and Cuba mail steamship line, more widely known as the Ward line. is placed in receivers hands by federal court at New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

And the smile on his cherubic face which she bartered away before it came to glow upon her is at once a Christmas boon and a lesson
 A lesson to teach her, she says, that baby smiles cannot be sold.
 For love won't countenance such trades.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
TO TELL ABOUT MussoLINI

James Roe, New York lawyer and member of the New York Rotary club, who has just returned from a trip to Italy. will tell about Mussolini and the Facisti at the regular Rotary luncheon this week. It will be an open meeting and accommodations for 100 guests have been provided.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and 0,ercomcs Trouble
 Almost Over Night

Almost Over Night
 Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-sul- phur. declares noted skin specialist. Because Of it's germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings case from skin irrita- tion, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails 10 relieve the tor- ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
WHY SHOULDN'T We SMILE
ASKS EDITOR STUMP, LAUDlNC
IMPERIAL VALLEY In WRITEUP

. whoop what the rest Of the world
is doing.
Aside from narrating the scope
of agricultural activities most com
monty associated with the valley,
Mr.. Stump calls attention to the
experiments of II. A. TerwiIhger
of Holtville, whose out-of-season
eucumbers have been one of the
novel and paying experiments Of
the wear.
Like the watermelon, Imperial
Valley winter vegetables are. known
pretty much all over the coun-
try" Mr.. Stump points out. There
is a great demand, not only for
lettuce and asparagus, but for all
sorts of fresh green vegetables
which thrive during the winter
months in the vicinity of Brawley,
Imperial, FL Centre, Holtville and
Calexieo and all other sections OF
the great Imperial country.
Lands Our Grapefruit
"Those who have ever visited
Imperial Valley during the season
when grapefruit is at its best have
seen something they will not soon
forgot. There is no place in the
world where grapefruit reaches
quite the stage of perfection that It
does in the warm sunshine and pure
dry air of Imperial valley groves.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have land planted to grapefruit GER
tainly have rosy future ahead
Of them. When grapefruit IS SC
good and sweet that it can be con.
sumed without sugar, it has just
about reached the limit of perfec-
tion. That is the kind Imperial
Valley produces. -
In bringing his story of the val
lev TO a close, Mr.. Stump declares
1.-The Imperial valley is not al
isolated spot far from the beaten
track of civilization, and difficult
TO approach. 1t is a wide, fertile
valley strung down through tbs
southern part of California, reach
cd bv main rail lines of the South
ern Pacific and the San Diego anc
Arizona and traversed by many
miles Of the finest pavement thai
was ever laid. These paved Ioad'
from Los Angeles 10 the heart OF
the valley make trucking, stag
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
Marriage Licenses

MENDEZ- -ESPI.NOSA - Francis
co Mendez, SO, native of Arizona,
resident of FL Centre; Marie Es-
pinosa, 50, native of Mexico, resi-
dent of FL Centre.
ROBLES MALDONADO - Joa-
quin Aguila Robles, %, native of
Mexico, resident of Mcxicali;
Emelia f. Maldonado, 81, native of
Mexico, resident of Mexicah.
MIRANDA-GTXIOLA - Eulalio
Miranda, "a, native of Arizona, re-
sident of Brawley; Preciliana il.
Gaxiola, 10, native of Mexico resi-
dent of Brawley.
! GIBBS STIURTLlFF - c. Lee
| Gibbs, 81, native of Florida, resi-
dent of TIoltville; Lucille Shurtliff,
native of Utah, resident of Holt
vile.
/ BARRETT CESSNA - Lyman
/ Barrett. "a. native of Colorado,
| resident of Calexico: Marie Cessna,
native of Lower California, resi-
dent of Calexico.
THOMA SON GO o d w N
James f. Thomson, 81, native of
/ Texas, resident of Phoenix, Ruby
Goodwin, 10, native of Oklahoma,
resident of Yuma.
MENESE S-SANTA CRUZ -
Ygnacio Meneses, 90, native of Mex
leo, resident of Mexicali; Teresa
Santa Cruz, 81, native of Mexico,
Iresident of Mexicali.
ANDERSON BRYANT = Turner
Anderson, "a, native of Kentucky,
resident of Ell Centre; Roda Bryant,
81, native of Texas, resident of
Ell Centre.
BUCHER-MUHEIM - Joe Buch-
er. "a, native of Louisiana, resi-
dent of Ell Centre, Pauline Muheim,
I1s, native of California, resident of
FL Centre.
LAKINS-HARDWICK - Charles
W. Kakins, 33, native of Missouri,
resident of Calipatria; Lillian
Hardwick. 16, native of Texas, resi-
dent of Calipatria.
HOBBS -GLASSCOCK - Charles
Edward Hobbs, 81, native of Ari
IONA, resident of Yuma; Mamie
May Glasscock, 81, native of Texas
resident of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10

"why Should Not the Impefial
Emile is the title ofAan>srtiele
towering more than three pages IN
Southern California Business this
month, in which Frank V. Stump,
editor, outlines in graphic style the
activities of valley farmers. The
magazine is the official organ of
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce.
.The residents of Imperial Val
lev are too busy right now to fig
ure out how much they expect TO
make during the rest of the year
or TO even stop and discuss the
prosperous months just passed, y
Mr.. Stump says in opening his sto-
rv of the valley. "They are so
hnsy with the work of getting into
market 10000 carloads of eanta-
loupes that they don I seem TO care
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10

ciasion have been shipping q large
number of car loads of hay during
the past week.
Guy Hastings and family of Es-
condido have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas of Jasper.
Mrs. c. r. Courtney has gone TO
Los Angeles to attend Women
Christian Temperance Unlon meet
ing. She will return the latter part
of the week.
Misses Lorena Hudson and Ava
lon Courtney, James Hudson, Orlan-
do Courtney, and Cecil Courtney
were in Holtville on Saturday night.
j. F. Crockan of Jasper was in
Heber recently.
Mrs. Ray Redman ana cn,idrcn
and Mrs. Lester Cox and daughters
were shopping in Ell Centro on Sat
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
Old COP. Guard
Among Those
Missing
Nv United Prcss Leased Wire

CLEVELAND, June l0.-Onc
of the most conspicuous fea-
ttlres of the Republican nation
N convention is the passing
CT the old guard. y
The groups of regulars which
dominated, former Republican
conventions were conspicuous
by their absence from any of
the important jobs.
Here are n few of those who
have gone:
Henry Cabot Lodge, the key
notcr of the last convention who
was even repudiated here by his
Massachusetts delegation.
jim Watson, who wrote the
last Republican platform but
who is not even being consulted
by Coolidge leaders.
Harry Daugherty, the " "dieta-
tor of the last convention
which nominated Mr.. Harding,
who may be kicked out of the
party by the new regime.
John T. King of Conneeti-
cut, who slipped off to Europe
recently.
John T. Adams, ousted chair
man of the Republican national
committee.
George Lockwood, whose edit
ing of the Republican national
magazine was so severely criti-
cized by Coolidge leaders that
the paper was divorced as the
official organ of the party.
Will Hays, now in the movies.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10

travel and pleasure trips an easy
matter.
"'There is just one Imperial val
lev in all the world. Nowhere else
can be found exactly the same
conditions, the same kind of soil,
the same surroundings for abun-
cant production and the same OPP
portunities awaiting those who want
to 90 to a new country that no
longer is new, but which offers all
the opportunities of new soil in its
virgin state simply awaiting the
newcomer and an application of life
giving water.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
HEBER
nv Press staff Correspondent

~
HEBER, June los. O. Buck
of Jasper stopped at Heber on Satur
day.
Virginia Lyons and Olive Court
ney represented the Heber gram
mar school Girl Reserves at the Y.
w. C. A. camp at Hipass. Mrs.
Ella b. Ware. the local advisor,
also will spend tho week at the
camp. She will have charge CT the
handicraft hour. All three left
Saturday morning and will return
on next Saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Emmot Mounts of
San Diego are spending a few days
with their sons, Victor and Fred
Mounts, and their families.
Fred Gunterman of Calexico was
a business visitor here on Saturday.
p. f. Fuller, Joe Guidotti, and
the Milk and Diary Feeding Asso'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

That after June 10th, l will not
be responsible for any debts incur
red by my wife.
adv. j. 7. CRUTCHFIELD.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10

Twelve men are planning to fly
over the North Pole, which will be
quite q bit of excitement for the
pole eats.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-10

II. Kretchmar, Shafter, Kern coun
ty,. sold $500 worth of strawberries
from one acre; expenses $400.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-26
INSPECTOR DE SANDAL
AHAsco, P. R.
Ilustrisimo Inspector: !:

uustrisimo Inspector ~. s,~
su artfculo del 10 de los corrien-
tes me ha desarticulado tanto hasta el
pEnto de que un esteopata que man
de a buscar para que me pusiera en-
orden mis- huesos, fracas6 en- su inten
to y va frustrado en- mis- deseos, me-
dio corvo Y lciado, me decidi escrt
birle esta, que estoy hacienda duras
penas.
Aunque no acostumbro entrar en- po
l6mica con LEGoS como usted bue-
namente Sc llama, quiero hacerle ell
piadoso acte de una contestaei6n, con
cuya pubhcidad, usted entrara en- Ell
''pents6n" digo, en- Ell Salon de los
nustres, y tai vez ell doctor Hill o su
compadre ell doctor Ortiz, Sc 10 pre-
mien.
Yo no saba en- verdad que La larva
del AncyloStoma "tendfa" a mortr
con Ell tempo, psro Sc pusde assgurar
cue usted con Ell tempo, morira TIRE
mediablemente para satisfaction de
Las bacterias gaprofiticas que 10 aguar
dan con ansias locas.
I'm que parte, Mr.. otero "abogaba 80
por La continuation de los antiques dis
pensarios''? Parece que no solamente
eS usted IN LEGO sino un PRESI-
BI0PE (coja Ell Diccionar1o). Pero no
solamente es usted lego, Y ciego de
cuerpo, sino de conocimientos taInbt6n
hay casos raros en- La vida con este
triple defecto. Nos 10 dernrestra ue-
ted cuando ACEGURA PoSTFIyA-
MENTE "que usted euro mas de 1000
cosos en- San Sebastian con ouenopo-
dio y Timop', aunque 80 quiera ne
garlo'. Para darle una lecci6n pro-
vechosa, va que usted Sc mete en- acha
cues Medicos lie dire que el Ttmol ocu
pa Ell atercer lugar entire los larvfcidas,
Q! "oleun quenopodfuan ambrosioides
antielminticum" ocupa ell segundo lu-
gar, es altamente venenoso y ha causa
do algunas muertes aqui mis,no en-
Puerto Rico y en- el Brasil y e1 pri-
mer lugar 10 ocups el "Tetracloruro
de carbopo", por ser. barato, inofen-
sivo y ca1lsa La expulsion del 90 por
ciento de Las larvas. Ademas no rece
sta purgante nj hay dieta que guardian
nj acta DE defunei6n que afrmar
4
Paso por alto eI s'enjabonamiento"
a los doctores Hill Ortiz, porqae
comprendemos cuan 'profundainente =
apela a suo espiritu de justicta I'm asun
to, como este, On el que Sc esta ju-
gando usted " los de ''arrriba la
nutritiya COMA.
Y hasta Ia pr6xima, 81 no es aue IN
premature quebrantamiento 10 irnpide
actuar de otra manera y sacar Ell cuer
po....
DR.. E. N. Bocanegra LOPEZ,
Phar. CIR. Phar. D. M. D.
Catedr&tico de la U. de P. r.
Colegio de Farmacia.
San Juan, P. R. Agosto %, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-26
(continuaci6n de Ia la. pagins,

(conttnuacton de la La. paginal
qtivando las consecuencias de los cri-
menes comettdos. en- otros palses.
La Poicla Insular de Puerto Ri
CO So organize cuando la ocupacion
americana, y desde entonces -ha redu-
edo la criminalidad en- la isla Tin
mfnimlm sorprendents La direction
del cuerpo esta centrahzada los
cuerpos municipales no tienen juris-
diccfon sobre este, de modo Que no es.
ia en- las garras de la politica local.
sino que funciona como una entidad
Independence organtzada sobre bases
mihtares.
La fuerza de la poicfa actual.
nente consiste de ochocientos hon:-
bres aproximadamente deseamos al
rent9r'a a mil. Esta fuerza es sutlcien
te para guaFdar el orden entire Ell mi
Hon medic de habitantes que tiene
Ia isla.
. ''Durante la Guerra Mundia' la is
La convirti6se en- un foco de propa-
ganda 9 intriga. En- aquel tempo era
20 director del Negociado de Informa
'ci6n, y le aseguro a usted que ne te-
nian bien atareado.
luna de las razones por Las cuales
La vida de I'm Official de 3olicia en-
Puerto Rico es tan agitada, Sc debe
a La irrefrenable encen6ida imagi-
naci6n de los temperamentos latinos.
On holnbre que ha sido condepado por
Ia ley, y que considera injusto Ell cas-
tigo no parara mientes en- escribirle
a usted una carta, an6nima desde .ue
go, describie Ia clase de vengan-
"a que So propone obtener sobre su
humanidad que protesta.s
''Cartas de ess fndole vienep por
fanegas. 81 el vengador tiepe demastar
do mueha pr1sa, a 10 mejor tcma 81
telefono y le- cuenta usted todo 10
que piensa sobre sn sangrtepto prop6-
sito.
"stn embargo deho dectr una eesa:
cs muy raro que Ell que escrtbe una
carta an6nima manda I'm mensaja
amenazador por telefono, cumpla sts
smenazas chorreantes de sangre, Aun-
que. tamb4en, desde Bego, puede ha-
cerlo. ocurre asi algunas yeces, Pc