davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
Al BABIES Die
AT BABY FARM
IN IS MONTHS
Autopsies Ordered on
Bodies of 2 Infants

NEW YORK, May Is. - Forty-four
infant boys and girls have died in 16
months at baby farm conducted by
Mrs. Helen Auguste Giesen-Volk at
235 East seth street. Mrs. Giesen-
Volk is under arrest on charges of
baby substitution and violation Of the
health code. She is held ON $4,000
bail on the specific charge that when
father called for his son she attempt
ed to give him strange baby.
Autopsies on the bodies Of two in
fants were expected to give a clue to
the truth or falsity of the more seri-
Gus allegations against Mres. Geisen-
Volk. The first was held on the body
of Agnes Tooney, Is months old, the
charges being that she was held by
the heels and dasbe against a wall.
The attack occurred day before the
child died acc riding to the uncorro-
boratcd statement Of a nurse. No
signs of physica; injury were found on
the lody.
Another autopsy was performed
month old, who also died at the baby
home.
Dr. Otto M. Schultze, medical ex-
pert after completing his autopsy on
the William Winters baby, months
old who died in the baby home, re-
ported that the infants skull was
cracked in half" The fracture, he
said, extended from the back Of the
head to the front and cts suggested
cause was violent contact with a fiat,
hard surface"
In discussing the number of deaths
at the infantorium, Commissioner
Monaghan said that the children kept
there had been undernourished, pre-
maturely born or neuresthenic when
received. He said that other institu-
tons having children of the same type
had higher death percentages than
the Geisen-Volk place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
Biting the Friendly Pau

Among the sins placed by tradition on the YER
boten list of bourgeois ethics is ingrattude. True
it does not bring prison sentence; neither does
the catechisn say that shall go to hell provided
he dies unrepentant after repaying good with in
difference.
A mild criticism of William Green president of
the American Federation of labor, in the MiIuCdW-
Rec Leader prompts those thoughts. Green has
been slamming the Communists mercilessly for the
past few years, just as his predecessor slammed
the socialists before the Communists became a
factor in the American revolutionary movement
While Green was attacking the Communists, the
MiEl0GWkee Leader, like all the other socialist pa
pers, sat back, after the fashion of the southern
planters during the war, whose slaves were away
battling against the federals and said: "Aint we
giving them hell"
The socialists gave all the aid and comfort they
could muster to the labor takers in fighting the
Communists. Wherever the reactionary per capita
sharks were trying to GUST the Communists from
the unions, there in the front lines were the vel
low socialist renegades. But the takers have no
more for the socialists after they have outlved
their usefulness than the employers have for a
played-out stoolpigeon.
In the current issue Of the American Fedora
ZIONIST, William Green devotes good deal of his
time to whacking the socialists. Not content with
hiding them in his own paper, he wrote special
article for the Magazine of VOL Street, in which
he reprimands the plutes for their lack of apprecia
ton of the non-exstence of socialism in the trade
Union movement of this country In view of this
blessing, suggests Green, why don't you capitalists
get together with us and talk things over so that
together we can keep socialism on the outside,
where it is now?
This is dirty trick on the poor socialists, after
their valuable services in helping Green in his at
tempt to GUST the Communists from the unions.
Where the positions of influence and lucre that
the socialists expected as the price of their be-
trayal? Gone, as the LaFollette Socialist" vote
of yesteryear.
The Leader sobs: at is a pity that American
labor should have so many shortsighted leaders.
Mr.. Green is undoubtedly sincere. He just hasn't
mentally travelled far enough, that's ALL"
No doubt Green is sincere, and so is Gary and
so is William j. Burns and so is Victor Berger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
Britain Is Scared

There was time when anybody with an idea on
his chest could shoot it off in Hyde Park London
with the assurance that a bobby would be handy
to save him from the unlimited and unwelcome at
tentions of practical okers and people who are not
constitutionally capable of listening to new ideas
Soap box orators might even speak disparagngly
about royalty and still be immune from the prison
cell or the insane asylum. Britain secured repu-
tation of easy going tolerance that showed up well
in contrast with the repressive policy of other
capitalist countries.
But those days are no more. There is reason
In the period of British imperial expansion. when
the workers were reasonably contented and shot
full Of imperialist hop, the ruling class saw no
for alarm in the oratorcal outbursts of more
or less confused radicals. AS long as the workers
had confidence in the ability of the empire to
provide them with three square meals a day and a
bed at night, the British capitalists slept on an
easy pillow. Whatever dangers confronted them
did not come from inside but from the outside.
But approximately 100000 British workers are
unemployed today. They have been in that condi-
ton ever since the end of the war. 1t is per
manent evil that cannot be remedied this side of
the social revolution British industry has suffered
Her steel output and her coal production have two
powerful competitors in the American and
are fast losing faith in the ability of the pirate
empire to guarantee them a satisfied stomach.
They are becoming more and more rebellious.
This is the condition that forces the British
government to make raids in true Palmer fashion
on the radical organizations, con6scating liter
ature arresting revolutionary propagandsts and
seeking to suppress the Communist Party which
offers plan whereby the workers of Britain can
free themselves from the bonds Of slavery. The
Communists not only show up the capitalist sys.
tenn but they also show the workers the way out.
The ruling class, which boosted Of its toler-
ance, now frantically tries to ward off the fatal
blow at its existence by doing just what every
ruling class all thru the course Of human history
has done in similar crises l. e. by resorting to
violence This is a lesson for those pseudorevolu-
tionists who claim that the new order Of society
will be ushered in in Britain as peacefully as the
dawn of a summer day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
EoreIan EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May 15.--Great Brit
ami, pound sterling, demand 4.S5B;
cable 4.S5ss. France. franc, demand
5.221s; cable 5.23. Belgium, franc, de-
mand 5.051a; cable sos. Italy, Ira,
demand 4.0s$4 cable 400. Sweden,
krone, demand 26.72; cable 2675.
Norway, krone, demand 1878; cable
1850. Denmark, krone, demand 1877;
cable 1879. Germany, mark, I'M
quoted. Shanghai, tael, demand
74.62i1; cable 75.12M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
Alexander Chramov
Will Speak on Savinkov
Next Tuesday Night

A news cable in the press states
that Boris Savinkov. formerly Of the
socialistrevolutionary party and late
ly of the counter-revolutionar white
guard armies of the world imperial
lists had committed suicide in his pri-
son at Moscow. Who was Savinkov?
Why was he tried by the workers
and peasants government?
Comrade Chramov, national organ
izer of the Russian section of the
Workers Party will speak in Chicago
on this interesting subject Tuesday,
May 10, at 1902 w. Division st. Ad-
mission is free. All who understand
the Russian language are welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
Outheroding HerOd

The savage sentences originally imposed upon
Privates Crouch and Trumbull stationed in the
Hawaiian Islands for their feeble efforts at spread
ing Communist propaganda, evoked gasps of
establishment from even hardened capitalist edi
tors. Many of those editors suggested that such
punishment would serve no useful purpose, but
on the contrary would create the impression that
the American military forces were honeycombed
with Communists and that the sentences melted out
to Crouch and Trumbull were indications of the
dread that hung over the army authorities.
The editor of the fake labor sheet, The Verm1
lion County Star, published in Danville, Ill, was
neither bothered with sympathy for the rebel sol
diers, his empty head able to conjure up
vision of the demoralizing effect of heavy pun
ishment would have on recruiting for the military
and naval forces of his beloved capitalists. This
Shiny bonehead F. A. Leven by name, who was
originally, and not very long ago booster for
farmer-labor party, went to great pains in his il
lterate way to prove that the sentences Of 40 and
26 years, respectively, imposed on Crouch and
Trumbull were not excessive.
The history of any conquered nation will show
that no satrap of the conquering power displays
more ingenious cruelty in prosecuting the defeated
people than those traitors who deserted to the con-
queror in return for material considerations. 1t
is so with the prostituted and purchased labor
faker. And so it does not take much to buy a
cheapskate like Leven. Only few weeks ago he
sold a page OF his rag to the local businessmen
in the form of an advertisement carrying the pic
ture Of Sam Gompers and some Of the trite alb
surdities that notorious capitalist turnkey was in
the habit Of turning out with an air of profound
solemnity' Leven is having hard time trying to
sell himself. Perhaps if he went to some normal
school and studied the rudiments Of grammer he
might be able to peddle himself to better advantage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17

The national kindergarten and ele-
mentary college of Chicago in a pub
lie report stated that the peace of "a
per cent OF all the children in the
country is menaced by frightening
them in fun or in order to obtain
obedience. Apparitions of the DOGGY
men, cannibals, the phantom gypsy
and the great hobgoblins that eat up
bad little boys and girls instill fear
that lasts turnout life limiting men,
tai, moral, physical and social develop
me1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
Must Follow Soviet Lead.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-FP)-
That the United States, Britain and
France win soon be obliged. in self
protection, to follow the lead OF the
Soviet Union and Japan in raising
their legations at Pekin to the rank
Of embassies, was forecast by Minis.
ter Schurman, just retired from the
China post He said he had agreed
that the Soviet envoy be dean of
the diplomatic body In Pekin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
STRUGGLETOWN

There's line squaid houses with grey
There's dirty roadway where the
There's filthy alley where the gutter children play
And there ought to be notice Just to say it's struggetown
There's lot of dirty Riddles stroing up street.
And the foodshop windows mock them I'D and
There's hunted look of trouble meet
Going and from their labor streets of struggeown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
Prepare for shepherd Trial.

summonses for 100 veniremen to
serve in the trial of William d. Shep-
herd for the alleged murder OF viii
liam Nelson McCllntock, his million
aire ward, which opens Monday, were
being served today as both state and
defense busted themselves with last
minute preparations for the presenta-
tion of their cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17

XATALERY Weoze~iez Polish Communists
wv the Polish white terror because OF
their activity the Soviet Russia hrutay
mud by police guard
onecIass leaders were to have been excnnsed TOT
The pr sas and the Polish spy by Soviet
activity but were shot down by ponce
have been delivered at
tn Soviet frontier.
freely reported carried out orders from
fascist
The sentenced last tramedup
destruction OF the Warsa" fort
life imprisonment and later to fifteen years.
feeling the workers OF Poland
protest to the Polish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17

The way to stop crime declared States Attorney
Grove, is to hang everybody, almost. We know
a good place TO start. Don't all speak at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17

Get member for the Workers Party and new
for the DAILY WORKER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
Ell "Puerto Rico Nusfrq-
do" de esta semona

Interesantisimo esta ell Puerto
Rico Ilustrado" esta semana. La
edicion que circulara bien tempra-
no en- el dfa de hoy constituye
fuera de toda discussion un nuevo
triunfo para la empresa editora
que no perdona esfuerzos nj sacri-
ticios para dejar satisfecho al p1-
blico lector. En- situaci6n diffcil
ros encontrariamos 81 fuesemos
llamados a escoger entire la sec
ci6n literaria y la grafica. De to-
dos modos, que act1e el lector de
juez.
La seccion grafica viene impre-
sa lujosamente y es una conden-
sacion de los acontecimientos sa-
lientes de la semana. La portada
interior Sc engalana con la foto-
graffa de la bella seiorita Anto-
MIA Rancho, una contendiente mas
en- el Concurso de Belleza. Toda
una pagina dedicada al aconteci-
miento artfstico de esta noche en-
e. Teatro Municipal, ilustrar las
escenas culminantes del hist6rico
drama eel Critic de Lares". La
boda Balboa-Agudo Y ell homena-
je rendido al DR.. Jose Celso Bar
bosa constituyen dos notas SIM
paticas. Una nota de duelo regis
ira la seccion grafica. Nos refe-
rimos al entierro de la noble v
distinguida dana dona Mercedes
Aldrey de Diaz Collazo. Sc publi-
can las fotografias de las actrices
Evangelina Adams Y Carload Bra
vo. Para los fanaticos del base
ball hay toda una pagina illus
trando los renidos desaffos del Ill
timo domingo en- la liga de la pa
rada ocho. Y para las damas, la
.seccion de modas.
La parte literaria es un triun-
fo para la direction. Mas elocuen-
tc que nuestras palabras habra
de resultar la siguiente lista de
trabajos: Asia y America-Tan-
credo Pinochet; Acotaciones-Eu
genio Astol; vendimia Ideol6gica
m. Melendez Munoz; Cartas de
Espana Edmundo Gonzalez Blan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25

co; Campanas Prenupciales-Fe-
lipe Jimenez Rivera; Fragancia
Espiritual-Rosita Silva de Oui-
fiones; Lamentando Ell TEMPO
Ido-E. Perez Rios; Idilio-A. e.
Murillo; Rosas Y Suenos-M Miguel
A. Montanez; La Lagrina que
Falta, Cuento Jsemanal,- Jose
Echegaray; Paolino Uzkudun-Fa
solat; De Buen Humor, Anecdo-
tas y Curiosidades, De los Gran
des Ingenios, Cr6nica Social; Co
lno son mis- Versos-Ildefonso de
"a Rosa; Adivinaci6n del Porve
nir-Jacinto Terry; Como la
Quiero a Ella-Angel M. Munoz
!gartGa; Ell Relojero-Guido de
Verona; Retrato de Amor-Vol-
taire; En- Cinco Minutes hay
tempo para el mayor crimen .
para ell mayor eroismo-Amado
Nervo; Un Ganan-Froylan Tur-
clos; La Historic de una Mujer
Astuta-Vance Wynn; A tus
Ojos-Jose Reyes Calder6n; Lu-
sald-Jose A. Tranquil; La Amar-
ga Voluptuosidad-E. Gomez Ca
rrillo; Los Casamientos en- la an
tigua Roma; Automovilfsmo; Sec
cion de Radio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
BsPLENDIDo BAUT1zo

Mas de doscientas personals, entire
las que habia muchas encantadoras
damas y distinguidos caballeros,
pertenecientes a 10 mas selecto de
nuestra sociedad, coneurrieron al
bautizo de la preciosa mia Maria
Antonio de Juan y Gatell, hija de
los esposos doctor Fernando de
Juan y dofia Ana Carmen Gaten.
muy estimados en- nuestra poblacion
Fueron padrinos la bella sefiorita
Iris de Juan y Ell distinguido caba-
Hero y hombre de negocios don Jose
Perez Fernandez, gestor de la acre
ditada firma ''Jose Lena Y Co -,
propietario de los grandes estable-
cimientos TIA Favorita de San
Juan y Rio Piedras.
AL rumboso bautizo que Sc efec-
tu6 en- la parroquia del sagrado Co.
raz6n, de Santurce, concurrieron TO-
dos los invitados, a los que Sc uni6
muy numeroso pubIco.
Todos los concurrentes fueron OBJ.
sequiados con extraordinaria 9 plen
didez, que, a cada instante, iba .ir
crescendo", sin que lograse dismi-
muir en- las atlas horas de la noche.
Ell bale que Sc improvis6 fue
digno del valer y la cortesania de
los aristocraticos esposos y de los
padrinos, quienes recibieron muchas
v muy efusivas felicitaciones, las
que unimos las nuestras que no son
menos enthusiasts.
Hacemos votos pOr que la encan-
tacora Maria Antonio de Juan en-
cuentre solo senderos de flores d 4
de que principle a andar por la
ssfra s.. ss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
Reunion social
1ntinlQ

Aver aparecio en- este diario un
suelto dando cuenta de .un banQue-
tie fntimo que tuvo lugar en- la re-
sidencia de nuestro estimado ami
go don Gabriel Torres, del ,omer-
clio de esta plaza, y sin querer can
sar los lectores de GEL Dfa" con
la repetici6n de un misn1o hecho,
voy resefiar con un POGO mas de
detadles 10 que en- aquela reunion
social Sc llev6 a efecto.
Bondadosa invitaci6n del esti-
mado amigo Torres me llevo has
ia aquel sitio, hogar de ldboriosi-
dad, amor Y buen gusso Los invi-
tados fueron llegando "poco po-
co.., siendo el tiltimo, el grerido
amigo Ramirez Brau que siempre
llega como San Andres, pero feI
su promesa.
Luego de un intercamhio de
ideas sobre topicos de actuaIidad,
La distingrida sefiora de don Ga
briel, la bondadosisima dofia Mar
got, di6 aviso que la mesa estaba
pyesta y todo Isto para que los
comensales pasasen al conledor, don
de primer golpe de vista Sc pudo
observar que la gentiE DANA de il
casa es. una mujer moderna cen to-
das las tradicionales virtudas de
la dana puertorriquefia do layer
10 que Ia hace doblemente sinpd-
tica y apreciable. Y esto 10 sabe
Ell amigo Gabriel y por ESQ Sc sien-
to orgulloso de la amorosa conpa
iera de su vida.
Los platos exquisitos v variaGos
que ALI Sc sirvieron dieron al al
muerzo las caracteristicas de I'm yer
dadero. ban1uete. Todo mereci6 eIo
gios, peTo es bueno hacer constar,
como p~incipio de justicfa, que las
diferentes clases de dulces servidos
en- los postres y horas despues. fue-
ron confeccionados personalments
por la sefera de Torres, cuyas ma
nos habiles 10 mismo hacen un de-
licado trabaio de bordado que una
sabrosa crerna; 10 mismo un pafo
de mesa que una jalea de guaya-
ba; y 10 naisrno canta en- una logia
que sirve una mesa. cuandc su es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
Ell LCDO. RAFAEL MARTINEZ
NADAL OBTIENE UN SENA-
LADo TRIUNFO PROFE-
SIONAL

Nuestro distinguido Y buen ami
go, ell senador at-large, Lcdo. Ra-
fael Martinez Nadal, ha obtenido
un ruidoso v senalado triunfo pro-
fesional en- la Corte de Distrito
de Guayanla, donde fuera a de-
fender a un cliente que estaba
acusado de ASESINATO EN-
PRIMER GRADO. FL cliente Ma
tias Sanchez, estaba acusado de
que ALA por el % de mayo de
este aiio, dio muerte a su esposa,
Luisa Any6. Ell Fiscal califc6 eI
delito de asesinato en- primer gra-
do y nuestro amigo, en- el juicio
celebrado antes de aver, despuss
de una defensa soberbia, consi-
guio del jurado que califcara el
delito como homicide voluntario.
Y de sujeto la pena de muerte
cue estaba Ell acusado escape con
un castigo de seis amos de prisi6n
que lie impuso el Hon. Juez de
Distrito.
FL Lcdo. Martinez Nadai ha 81
do objeto de grandes felicitaciones
ror este senalado triunfo profe-
sional y nosotros no vacilamos en-
extenderle tambi9n nuestra fell
cltaclon sincera y cordial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
AIn no ha Sid0 nom :
bTad0 eI AIcaIde So
CiaIiSta de CuIebraS
Ell CANDIDATE Y FL PA
LACI0 D. SANTA CATALINA
Sc SOStiene que la repre-
Sentaci0n corresponds a
la mayOrIa

Hace varias semanas los socia-
listas pusieron en- manos del Hon.
Gobernador Towner un documen-
to Official, enviando el nombre del
seior Sandalio Alfonso para Al
calde de Culebras,-donde triunfa-
ron los .socialistas en- las dltimas
elecciones-y citando jurispruden-
cia tendente a probar que ell nom
bramiento les corresponds. Ell AL
calde de Culebras desempela en-
aquella pequena isla funciones ca
81 id@nticas las que desempena
el Gobernador. Es en- realidad una
especie de dictador que tiene fa-
cultades generates.
Este documento official fue en-
viado al Gobernador hace va mas
de dos meses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25

poso quiere prodigar bondades
los amigos que invita- a su casa.
Dofa Margot quiso hacer los homo
res del servicio en- cooperation de
su hermano Luis. iTanta solIcitud
y nobleza por ambos!
Terminado Ell banquete, los CO.
mensales Sc dirigieron al anlplio pa
ito de la casa, donde pudimos admi
rar la parte artistica poetica del
alma de dofia Margot, quicl tam
bien cultiva con esmero las flores
de su jardin.
Una vez en- el patio Sc estable-
clio 10 que pudi6ramos lamar una
catedra de historic patria: Albizll
Campos, hizo un recorrido del lies
arrollo politico Y hterario de
nuestro Puerto Rico querido; lue-
go Sc habi6 del sentimiento de hos
pitalidad de los pueblos orientales
y los de Occidente, hasta llegar
nuestro "terruno'', nuestro pue-
bio, de quien dijo en- SUI Geogra-
fla, nuestro inolvidable Cuevas
Aboy: "Los Puertorriquefios son
tonrados, afablss y 'hospitala-
r:os...'
Ali en- amena interesante con-
versaci6n Sc abordaron question: j;
de alto espiritualismo, de las gran
des aspiraciones ore debe tener el
alma humana para lograr la ma
yor suma de fehcidad en- medic de
las miserias de esta vida transito-
ria. Hernandez sostuvo con argu
mentos la seguridad de otra vida
mejor que 6sta, y con Albizu de-
fendi6 la incontrovertible ve:dad
de la inrortalidad del alma. que
ponen en- duda Ramirez Brau y No,
rat Rodriguez. Los sciores Ergc-
MO Rodriguez, Ulpiano Perez, To-
rres Y los demas presentes idieron
sus opiniones Nsobre los temas ira
tados.
Naturalmente, que muchos pa
recera extrafio IN acto social de
csta naturaleza, toda vez que reu-
piones de esta clase no es costpnn-
bre armonizarlas v uevarlas en- es-
ia forlna, dadas las condicionss de
vuigaridad, materialismo y rutina
(Continda en- la g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
ViejOS y nueUos ide0leS
on educ0ci0n

portante es que Ell nifio apren6a a
maneJar los materiales del mundo
tnfantil, y no que almacenc en SUI
mente un gran niimero de hechos.
otro punto tambi6n de gran i'm
portancia es que Ell nino siene de-
recho usar su propia experiencia
y su propio juicio, porque este y
aquella son para Ell nifio de tanta
mayor importancia que la cxpe-
riencia y el juicio ajenos. No hace
mucho tempo que 81 un nifio Sc
atrevia a hacer una pregul.ta EN-
la escueIa, inmediatamente resolvia-
mos sus dudas con esta notable
contestaci6n: "Nosotros, los mayo
res, hemos resuelto Ell problema, y
por 10 tanto, esta es la soluci6n que
tn debes aceptar''. Pero los que
son maestros saben que Ell mejor me
todo de educaci6n Sc basa en- Ell
principle de que Ell juicio del nino
es Ell mejor para el. Debemos pro-
curar dirig1r su razonamiento. perc
no suprimirlo con la imposition del
Iluestro.
ReSultado de estas tendencias la
sido la introduction de nuevos ele-
mentos en- la educaci6n, tales como
el estudio de la Naturaleza, ell uso
de los distintos 6rganos del cuer-
po-las manos y los pies, ell ci6o,
la voz, y muchos otros cuyo obje-
two supreme es despertar i. indi-
vidualidad del niho.
La Educaci6n, pues, ha product
do hasta hoy maravillosos resulta-
dos. Cada sistema tiene sus Pro-
pias ideas. Pero todos tieneu cier
tas caracteristicas comunes. La pli
mera v mas importante .es que ell
carnan en- ST Ell primitive espiritu
del salvaje. Parece que esta mani