davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-13
What TomorrowMeans 10 You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Leo.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects de-
note, until sundown, a degree of con-
fusion and a spirit of uncertainty
and doubt. Such an atmosphere, of
course, does not presage success for
new plans. or projects and counsels
letting well alone" as far as is COM
patible, with the faithful observance
of daily duties. There is also lacking
any feeling of optimism and self-co
fidence. On the contrary, there will be
experienced a hesitation and a re-
luctance to take advantage of oppor-
tunities. Your mind will be too criti
cal to justify any constructive eff
forts. In the evening, this condition
gives way to one of relaxation and
cheerfulness, which will enable you to
radiate happiness in the family or
home circle.
A girl born tomorrow will be healthy,
strong and vigorous. She will not be
subject to any serious illness, and will
develop surely and safely into a nor
NAL womanhood. On the other hand,
a boy will be physically erratic, and
liable to many ups and downs" so
far as his health is concerned In tenn
perament and disposition. they will
both POSSESS many charming and at
tractive features. They will be demon
stratively affectionate, and this tend
ency should be encouraged and not
curbed. They will not possess any
marked ability. nor will they be spe-
cially gifted. This will not, however,
detract from their general likable-
ness, nor interfere, in any way, with
that moderate success in life for which
they appear to be destined.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
possibly attach too much importance
if this be possible-to culture and
refinement, and while always reaching
out for the society and compani
ship of those in a more secure social
position than your own, are apt to
overlook many diamonds in the rough.
This attitude causes criticism among
those who know you, and they fire.
quently accuse you of being a ''snob, ="
although you are, at heart, far re-
moved from any such category
You possess marked executive abil
ity, strength of character, force and
perspicacity. Your thoughts are never
centered on matters of frivolity. You
are very serious minded, and. unfor-
tunately have little or no sense OF
humor-which, in your case, would he
saving grace.
You are very attached to your home
love good books, serious conversation
and at all times are imbued with
deep sense of earnestness. Your love
is profound, and based more on facts
than on fancies.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Good Doughnuts.

One cupful of sugar. five tablespoon
fuls of baking powder. one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of salt. one cupful Of
milk, one teaspoonful of grated nut
meg, and flour to make a soft dough.
From four and one-half TO FIVE cupfuls
of -four sifted before measuring. Cream
the lard, add the sugar gradually, and
the eggs well beaten. Sift the dry in
gradients and add alternately. to the
egg mixture. Roll out as soft as can
be handled. Cut with a cutter and
fry in smoking hot fat. When done.
dip in powdered sugar.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Gasoline filling stations in England
are being equipped with tea rooms.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

David remembered that the strange
man was the same who had walked
home with them from church on Sun
day. He had wavy black hair and
whiskers, and was very stern and
handsome. He stopped and patted
David on the head, but David did not
like him and pulled away.
why. Davyi" reprOved his mother.
Come, GOMEZ doomed the stranger
whose name was Mr.. Murdstone
Let us be good friends. Shake
hands"
Now David's right hand was in his
mothers left, so he gave the stranger
his left.
why. that's the wrong hand
Davy," said the man. But David
clung stubbornly to his mothers hand
and would not give his right hand tC
the stranger. For some reason he
did not like him at all
This suit of David's is of dark green
velvet. Leave the frills az neck AND
sleeves white. His hat and boots
should be black.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Cool Clothes for Children.

1t should help parents in selecting
children's clothing for hot days to
bear in mind the factors which deter
mine whether garments which we wear
shall be termed warm" or cool"
clothes.
In the first place, what are COOL
clothes? 1t is usually stated that gar
ments which allow for the rapid evap-
grafton of the perspiration and the
removal of the heat from the body by
convection are cool in Summer.
The comfort of a garment in hot
weather depends, we are often told, on
the conductive power of the fiber
from which it is woven. And we are
familiar with the fact that wool is the
poorest conductor of heat and there
fore the "warmest" thing we could
wear. Silk ranks next and cotton
next.
Linen is distinctly the coolest ma
terial, and most useful in warm
weather.
But it is now known that the cool
properties of a fabric depend almost
more on the weave itself than on the
nature of the fiber. OF course, the
reason for considering the original
makeup of the fiberS at all is only to
find whether their composition and
predictions are such that they will
mat closely together or remain apart,
and whether they will inclose and
hold air in their meshes. After ALL
you know that if you fluff up cotton
into woody" cloth like canton flannel
it is almost as warm as wool or fur
Laboratory tests recently made have
shown that there is very little differ
ence in the actual amount of heat
that passes off through the different
fabrics or at the rate in which the
heat passes, provided they are all
woven alike. In the tropics, special
kinds of weave which allow for the
Evening star., 1925-08-13
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Weekly Letter.

Dear Girls: In Budapest, we had
such a delightful time that we almost
wept when we had to go. We sailed
down the Danube from Vienna on an
easy-going old boat that took all day
to get us there.
1t was nighttime before We arrived,
and if you can think of anything more
romantic than a moonlight sail on
the Danube Cou will be presented with
a large medal
All the little girls had their
boy friends in tow, and the great
mystery of life to me is how they ever
ge to attract the attention of the
boys, in the first place. On that boat
l saw more sad-lOOking costumes
than I've ever seen in my life before.
The next morning we had breakfast
on a sunny terrace overlooking the
lovely Danube, and we felt that this
was indeed the life. We were greatly
excited because that afternoon we
were being taken to tea by a real
live baron and his wife.
We fused and fumed about what
we should Wear-Gnd finally decided on
Powered chiffons with large picture
hats-then We were sure of looking
I'll right, even if the baroness should
arrive clad in real lace and pearls.
The nice old baron came trotting
around to take us to the Ritz where
we were to meet his lady, and we
girls kept gazing at each other behind
his back, and asking: DO I look all
right? Do you think I'll pass muster?
Too much powder? etc, etc" You
know the usual sort of question one
girl asks another when she's getting
ready TO make a big impression.
We arrived at the Ritz just before
the baroness. and so we had the full
effect of her entrance.
We were sitting at a little table on
the terrace, when the Baron said with
great solmnity, 'Ah, my wife ap-
proaches,
And we turned TO behold a plump
short, good looking little
woman dressed in a dull black
frock. wearing common sense shoes
and gold-trimmed spectacles.
1t was too much. We could hardly
gather our wits together enough to
Speak civilly to the nice little lady
who seemed scared to death of
us, and no wonder. We lowered inches
above her, and we We're dressed as if
we were about to be received by the
King.
Our host insisted on our going up
with him to look at his golf course,
and when we arrived there he begged
so hard for us to walk around the
place with him that we simply couldn't
refuse.
At the end of tn afternoon, after
some strenuous walking In blonde
satin slippers, we were about the
saddest-looking spectacles you can
imagine-our picture hats all 7oppy
and our chiffon dresses dropping and
dusty.
All, the price of vanity is sometimes
high! The next time we know we are
going to meet a baroness we shall don
nice bungalow aprons. MIMI.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Savory Lima Beans.

Shell enough young lima beans to
give one pint. Cover them with boil
ing salted water and boil for half an
hour or until tender. Pour off all but
about half a cuDful of the water and
add one cupful of milk. Bring to the
boiling point and add one heaping tea
spoonful of flour mixed with little
cold milk Cock for five minutes. then
add salt and pepper to taste and ten
drops of onion juice and cook for five
minutes. Add the beaten yolks of two
eggs, one teaSpoonful of butter. and
one teaspoonful of chopped parsley.
stir for a minute, then take from the
fire
Evening star., 1925-08-13

empire, an outgrowth of the Ma.
poleonic military period, 1t was greatly
refined and improved by cotemporary
American cabinetmakers, among them
the famous Duncan Phyfe.
The fine rope carving of the table
legs and the curving, continuous line
of the chair back, seat rail and front
legs are familiar earmarks of the
period.
This furniture was quite in keeping
with the fashions of the time-simple
and unaffected. 1t was before the
hoop skirt era OSLO to 1s30) and the
ladies wore long, high-waisted dresses
with puffed sleeves and skirts just full
enough to be graceful.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
"PussHcRS"
Pm zzlP-Tinericks

Puzzle Lin,ertcEs
Said a traffic cop stern, on his i
To a couple more fond than ,:
Though a miss miss a >,
Give the next kiss a 4,
For a kiss is amiss on the s."
IA space regularly traversed.
prudent.
3-Osculation.
4-To fail of attainment.
5-Thoroughfare through a city.
Note-Put the right words, indicated
by the figures, into the corresponding
spaces and you'll have a complete
limerick. The answer and another
"Puzzlick" will appear tomorrow.
Yesterdays "PuZZlick."
The benighted and heathenish Hindoo
Has to do whatever his kin do.
He sticks to his caste
From the first TO the last,
And for trousers he just makes his
skin do. -
Evening star., 1925-08-13
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How Can She Change Indifference Into Love!
Why Married Women Must Have Amusement,
Even if They Have to Go Out Alone
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: have lovely home a

DEAR and
utterly utterly miserable because desperately & in love with man Who
@ % rsa ss s ss ~5u S s with % earth 1 % R:
am 5 $ s :v ~: l% hut &sss ss .s =
this eso young g0na9 man? my tears just anu
o. A @ @ 5 9S~ ss ss' ss Ford by s4 ike IKE
nSS uss e5 @ S1 S @ o
as @ ] to It s S i5" liking
you H f sss 81 YOU IN as Po an. ss
@ ss
% ' hs; s 1 s Tf Ss "s% s
s % Ro m nss @ 4hs se 4s @ u
& s ;Ss, Ss SS ;5a xs
AsS M @ ssa Rfs ne sa than 9s' %
h maRes hm @ S selected he win m' sRsrG % viii 0 n
for him. w ~ =
% ssp Sr .s s sss.
he thinks GH you'd YOU BE TO a % from 'as Or %
But doubt Indifferent liking ever changes INTO DoRoTHY DIX
DEAR MISS DIX: Don't you important
be n n msh For 5 n to @ be h an 9f sd en a
3 @ @ % sGG her m her sGa a mo- matter h u h% HA
with 5ssF her has'sPa % % he to 9as;s @ h ter % soy S her to
@ Ss ne s py with p his With hen @fs h
s AND s needs % as | s % % @ both R@
mR T nsHs fse p 1s 91 % % little " think about except
the world uE could
would
a
sh. has perfect RS a S R1u S take his @ % s h9 @
nsns %%
being dull
and
family should
But herei
is
will
Y.
Iamth of a
will
is
weare TO we'll the
little
of
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Chicken Soup.

has been boiled. Take the carcass
of chicken and crack in pieces. plac-
ing in kettle with the liquor and add
any gravy, dressing or trimmings
that may be left from the fowl. Add
four tablespoonful of rice and
bring slowly to a boil. Cook two
hours. Strain, season with salt and
pepper and serve.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Probably the most haracteristically
furniture of all is the Amer
lean empire style of which this table
and chair are good examples AL
though borrowed from the French
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Fob's the Thing to Decorate Bodice
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The way in which the fob idea has
been made use of in fashion today is
an interesting example of the thor
oughgoing way in which clothes
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for
Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Woman
Uses Old Time Recipe of But
terr1ilk Cream in a New Way
A Gentle Massage With
Fingers Around Eyes
and Mouth Before
Retiring All That
Is Necessary.

The old-time application of Butter,
milk and Cream to Whiten and pre-
serve the skin and remove harsh lit
tie wrinkles and ugly sallowness was
grandmother's recipe, and women
throughout the country are again us
ing ii TO insure q beautiful complex
ion and snow-white hands and arms.
Buttermilk. however. is not always
obtainable, but specialist has at last
perfected a method of concentrating
buttermilk and combining it with a
perfect cream. which you can buy in
small quantities ready to use at any
| frst-class drug store by simply ask
J ing for 'Howard's Buttermilk
/ Cream
There is no secret about it, nor is
there any doubt about the result
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
PASADO MANANA CESA EN- SUS FUNCLONES OFICLA-
LES FL ACTUAL COMLSIONADO DE INSTRUCTION
"TODO ESTA EN- MANOS DEL GOBERNADOR'

Un reporter encontro sabado
Hon Attorney General Butte quen
oficinas Paacio trayecto,
companero impresones ell unconao
sobre la famosa combination judicial
adn quedan pendentes.
Mr. Butte expres6 sntesis
Esoy contento, porque judicial va
sido definitivamente resuelta.
Definitivamente usted ?-inquiri6
reporter dice municipal para
iDe la stuaci6n del Hon Rodriguez Sierra?
Mr. Butte sonri0 bajo pronuncada narz aguena,
test6:
Es verdad Mas decirle por parte, va
est erminado,
para resolucion final.
Mr. Butte apretaba e reporter,
Al legar portal de oficina pre-
Nombraran al Rodriguez Sra? iQue
ted situac6n alredor de
comendo listed?
Mr. Butte, acceda nuestra senalandonos
esrblo palabras Todo todo
del Gobernador"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
TERRIBLES ACUSACIoNEs A
IA BOMBONFRA"

Sc lie acusa de revolucionaria.
Despues de faciles investigaciones
Sc ha comprobado que tres revolu-
clones han sido fomentadas, y las
que faltan.
Primera revoluci6n en- Feb. de
1921 en- LA China" (refresco)-
glnda revoluci6n en- mar. 1924 en-
LA Nena" (galleta)-Tercera re-
volucion en- agt. en- 1925 en- Gel
Electrico (pan)
Los cabecillas sefores PUG, Abra
ham estan en- libertad bajo- pala-
bra de seguir revolucionando toda
la Isla de Puerto Rico Y ell pl1bIico
les seguira favoreciendo y admiran
do todos sus innovaciones Y ysnuevos
productos aunque causen mas re-
volucion.
Pronto grandes reformas en- "LA
BOMBONERA" todo nuevo todo
moderno, 10 nunca visto en- Puerto
Rico.
-Ei adelanto Sc impone, todo
electrico..
Anuncio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
10 QUE YO ERA A LOS YFINTf AMOS"

Este sera e tulo de la que POGO
nenzara publican Ell MUNDO TOdas guras
de Puerto Rco todOs aqueos que pesto nues isla
aqu1 en- ell extranero iran po
40 nuesros lectores 10 eos
en- cuando daban los pfmeros vida
ideal ~
Esos artlcuos tendran inr6s especial para juven-
ud que ahora mismas
chas los mismos anheos la
escrban H ejempo de los un acente
una inspiration.
Aededor de lo que 70 los veinte AMOS
Sc por ente amos epoca la uventud
marchar solo, buscar mmos
eYe la ycord tenen mucho hombres
ser gran Jefe qulen comenzaba malamente eercer
rrera es ahOra pestgo del foro
cez economical es ahOra banquero as la vida
cargndo de transformer desacada guas 6venes que
en- ell pasado tan desconocidos tantos
nconvenentes la sa
rabajan esfuerzan tempo tam
10 que 20 los Veinte AMOS sera que
Jventud bebera la experienced de
realmene
coaborarn ella trunfaron por
los ahora gua fardo suenos
etapa de la vida?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
MANIFESTACIONFS DEL
SFNADOR RAFAEL MARTINEZ NADAL
Una teoria nueva Sobre la crininalidad
CONTESTACION AL SR. TOUS SOTO UNA NDICA.
CION AL DR.. BUTTE

Hemos anunciado que nos propo-
nemos hacer despertar a nuestro
pueblo a la realidad de las cosas Y
sentirse horrorizado ante ell enorme
auge de la criminalidad en- Puerto
Rico.
Ell Speaker de la Camara, senior
Tous Soto, ha dicho en- un discurso
pronuncidao hace algunos dfas que
Ia criminalidad en- Puerto Rico Sc
debe a cuatro magnates egofstas
que controlan ell dinero aumentando
la miseria del pueblo. Asf piensa ell
jefe de la mayorfa. Veamos como
piensa el jefe de la minorfa, nues-
tro distinguido amigo ell senador
at-large, Lcdo. Rafael Martinez Ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
FL PALACI0 De SAN
TIA CATALINAINvA0!
DO POR LA MlSERIA
II
Un jibaro con t0da Su pro-
lie Sc preSenta a deman-
dar justicia
-M-t
La realidad del des-
ahuCiO.=Sin abrigO
nj pan

En- la manana del sabado ultimo,
mientras uno de nuestros redacto-
res sc dirigia al Palacio de Santa
Catalina, pudo notar que lie prece-
dia I'm grupo interesante, que pro-
vocaba la curiosidad de los Wan
dantes, mientras los dependencies
Y oficinistas y aun las n1ismas
damas salian la puerta para pre-
senciar ell triste espectaculo que
ofrecian aquellos infelices.
Un jibaro, sin zapatos, sucios
Earbudo, con ell hambre retratada
on el rostro Y la mirada fila obs
tinadamente en- ell suelo caminaba
inperterrito hacia ell Palacio del
Gobernador. Tras 6l, marchaba la
esposa, con unos viejos ,zapatos
de hombre Y no mejor vestimenta.
Y finalmente cinco chiquillos des-
arrapados, con la miseria retrata-
da en- sus rostros lnfantlles, in
conscientes del espectaculo que
ofrecian a los vecinos del la capi-
tai. La nlujer llevaba a cuestas un
meme de pocos meses que lloraba
desconsoladamente, como 81 fuera
el linico en- darse cuenta de su mi
seria. Ell padre, al frente de la
tropa, parecfa un general en- derro
ia cue va confesar su fracaso al
cuartel general.
Nos sentimos interesados tam
bien y como quiera que fbamos a
Palacio, nos decidimos a seguirles.
EN- PALACIO.
Fl grupo de parias penetro e.
Palacio Y fue detenido la entra-
da por los dos policias que ALI pres
tan servicio.
iQue les ocurre?,-fue la pre-
gunta Immediate.
FL hombre no contest6 de prom
TO. Permanecfa mudo. Indudable-
(Continda en- la Ga. paeina.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
Sc EFECTUARAN LAS SU.
BASTAS MPLES. PARA.
5 EDlHCIOS ESCUELAS.
Los nueUOS centrOS de ms
trucci6n quedardn h0bilitG
dos q fines de octubre
Oflece S0lareS la Conf
sion de Hogares SegurOs

La Direction Municipal de ms
truccion esta proxima a terminar
el estudio de los planes generates
que para la construction de ocho
ecificios-escuelas presentara 1lti-
mamente ell Departamento de
Obras P1blicas.
De acuerdo con las disposiciones
del comisionado de instruction Mu-
nicipal DR.. Gomez Brioso, los nue.
vos centros docentes constaran de
cuatro salones por 10 menos, ade-
mas de los servicios sanitarios CO.
rrespondientes, v otros salones ne
scesarios a la direction del mismo.
Sc OFRECEN SOLARES
Enterada de la aprobacion eje-
cutiva a la ordenanza municipal
disponiendo la contradiction de un
emprestito preliminar para la
construction de escuelas, la Conf
sion de Hogares Seguros ha ofre-
cido a la administration munich
pal los solares correspondientes
para la construction de escuelas
en- el Barrio Obrero.
En- la semana Ultima habian
pr0metido tantos solares como ne
cesitara la administration en- ell
Barrio Obrero. Como quiera que
Sc van a construir dos edifcios-
escuelas en- dicha barriada, ell Sc
cretario de instruction, Sr. Jose
Bazan, en- representation de la
municipalidad, compareci6 ante la
Comision de Hogares Seguros pa
ra informar los sitios que serian
adecuados para la construction de
escuelas en- el referido barrio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
100000 TAX EXEMPT BONDS OF
PORTO RICO

Bids will be opened at the Bureau
Of Insular Affairs, War Depart
ment, Room So42, Munitions Build
ing, Washington, D. c., at 2 o.
clok P. M, October %, 1926, for
$500, 900 face value Government of
Porto Rico bonds, the proceeds
from which are to be used in the
purchase and equipment Of a suit
able Target Range and Aviation
Field. Bonds are dated July 1, 1925,
bears interest at 41aoo per annum,
payable semi i-annually on January
1 and July 1, and are in registered
form in denomination of 81, 900 only.
Bonds are payable annually in Sc
ries of $4,000 each on July 1,
1945, to July 1, 1948, inclusive, and
are redeemable at par, with accrued
interest, on July 1, 1885, or on any
subsequent interest-payment date.
Principal and interest will be pay
able at United States Treasury
Washington, D. c.. The Attorney
General of the United States ha
passed upon the legality of the
issue. Bonds are acceptable at par
as security for deposits Of public
moneys or postal saving funds Of
the United States; also for deposits
of Porto Rican funds and as secu-
rity required by laws of Porto Ri
co to be deposited with Treasurer
of Porto Rico. Bids should be in.
closed in envelopes marked ''Subs-
cription for Porto Rico 41aoa Gold
Loan of 1925 (1935-1948) Series A
&c D, Target Range and Aviation
Field and addressed to ''Chief,
Bureau of Tnyl1ar Affairs, Room
3042 Munitions Building, Washing
ton, D. c." Bids must be acom-
panied by bank draft or certified
check for go of par value of bonds
bid for, payable to Chief, Bureau
of Insular Affairs, in New York
City funds. Accepted subscriptions
will be payable November 6, 1926,
at bank in New York City to be
designated later, which will make
delivery of the bonds or registered
interim certificates exchangeabIe for
the defnitive bonds. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
For further particulars address the
BUREAU OF INSULAR AFFAIRS,
Washington, D. c., or the Treasurer
of Porto Rico, San Juan, p. R.
Juan G.. GALLARDo.
Treasurer Of Porto Rico.
(AnuncioJ |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
La PLAZA De COMISIONADOI
D. BENEFICFNCIA SIGUE PREO-
CUPANDO A Los SOCIALISTAS|
TenemOs informes de que
Sc hG cOnSultado al senior
Lglesi0S
Hay diVergenCia de CriterIo
entire los IidereS locales

La plaza de Comisionado de Be-
neficencia de esta capital, actual
mente desempenada con caracter
interino por el Director Escolar,
DR.. Gomez Brioso puede facil-
mente provocar el ronpiniento
definitivo entire socialistas, Y puros
en- San Juan. Por 10 menos ell
rompimiento entire los socialistas
y los administrators municipal
les. Hasta ahora todo esta tran
quilo, porque la question no ha
sido planteada formalmente. Unos
y otros Sc observan mutuamente
v nadie quiere tomar la iniciativa.
Pero nosotros sabemos que los So
-
(Continia en- la pag. G.I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

"Esta affirmation, en- boca de otra
persona tendrfa una gran importan
.cia, pero en- boca del seflor Tous
Soto es una verdadera paradoja.
Nj siquiera puede servirle para con-
sumo de la igalerfa, porque 6sta va
sabe a que atenerse en- cuanto las
rebeldfas del sefior Tous Soto contra
esoS magnates sobre quienes des-
carga la culpa del aumento de la
criminalidad en- Puerto Rico. Este
doble juego de palabras que ell vien
to Sc lleva contra los poderosos Y
de hechos favor de esos mismos
poderosos va no engafIa a nadie en-
Puerto Rico.
"Sin duda alguna que gran parte
de culpa de la criminalidad de
Puerto Rico descansa en- la igno-
rancia Y en- la carencia de educaci6n
moral y en- ell hambre Y miseria de
nuestro pueblo Y seguramente que
disminuira mucho la delincuencia
cuandO estas causas desaparezcan
totalmente o Sc aminoren en- forma
notable.
"Pero 70 sOstengo que esas esta-
dfsticas de asesinatos tomadas de
(Continda en- la pag 81