davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
CHALLENGES PASTOR
William X. Brady, Theatrical Pro duCer, Asks nr. Straton To Debate On Evils of Stage

Asbury Park, N, J.. Aug. 13 LP,- William A, Brady New York pro- ducer, today challenged the Rev. John Roach Straton to a debate on the thcatcr of today, should 1t be abused or saved"
 Brady made a sweeping denial Of charges made by MT. Straton two weeks ago in an address at Ocean Grove in which he asserted that the American stage was reeking with moral infamy and the only place where a spot on a womans charac- ter was an asset.
 In statement today the producer asserted that il would be better for Mr. Siraton 10 preach the gospel among actors and actresses than to abuse thom.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
COMPLAIN OF BUSSES
Charge Is Made That Springfield Hartford Autos Have Speed ometcrS Disconnected.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. IS Pt-- An innovation on the part of the bnsscs operating between this city and Hartford, Ct., which might de- feat, as far as they are concerned, was discovered yesterday. At least three busses operating. between this city and the Connecticut capitol have had their specdometers discon- nected, so that neither the inyesti- gator, the passengers, not the driver could keep track of the speed.
 Another development in the bus situation which has reused both state and local authorities to action came yesterday when Inspector Charles E. Lathrop, said that he would make a report on the speed of the local vehicles 10 the Boston office a few days ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
BUS CRASHES TRUCK
Albany to Boston Motor in Accident at North Adams But All Injured Will Recover

North Adams, Aug. 13 (P,-Scveral passengers on q motor bus bound from Albany to Boston were taken to a hospital here today after being injured in collision between the bus and a truck loaded with sand. It was believed that all would re- 'cover.
 There were 16 passengers in tho bus, ono of fleet operated by the Hart Motor Company of Boston. The truck, driven by William F.. Cove Of Backington, had turned out to avoid striking an automobile and crashed into the rear end of the bus, break ing through one side and tearing out three seats. Bruises and cuts from flying glass constituted most of the injuries.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Miss HOrnkohI HOnore6
 at Pre-Nuptial Shower

Mrs. Albert NaIake Of Grlswold street entertained Wednesday eve ming in honor of her sister Miss Mildred Hornkohl who, will soon be- come the bride Of Patrick McCusk- CT of Woodruff Court. During the evening a mock marriage was held, Henry Hornkohl acting as minister, Mrs. Clarence Sautter as bride, John Berry as groom and Miss Florence Hornkohl as flower girl.
 Miss Anna Hornkohl and Joseph McCusker rendered piano selections and William Tarant favored with recitation. Miss Hornkohl received a miscellaneous collection of bsauti-, ful gifts, Luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
LIFTED ON WAY TO ALTAR
Man Spurncd By Widow After They
 GCt Marriage IiCPnSe

Philadelphia, Aug. l2 tP-Fem- ininc Vhimsicality yrs'erday brought sorrow and humiliation 10 Fred H Lowe of Rochester. \ Y.
 Escnrting Mrs. Jean BcCkman also of Rochester, Lowe entered the Marriage License Bureau in the City hall and obtained license. Half way 10 the door. on their way out. tho widow changed her mind Crest fallen, Lowe told his story 10 the clerk. The clerk declared the S2.I2 license fcr "forfcitod to experience. "
 Lowe took a train homo alone.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
BUSINESSES KISSING CHARGE

New York, Aug. lS.-Charles WiX, secretary of the WiX corporation. dealers in printers supplies. at 45 Vesey street, was dismissed in the rsmbs court yesterday after Myrtle Diamond, a typist, 16 years old, had charged him with disordcrIy con- duet. The girl testified that she had applied for a job and that Wix had kissed her. Magistrate Goodman held the evidence insufficient Mw- tie lives at 193 East 1l2th street.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
E"y1>'UNITT WILL IIu.D.
Y it.pv Ard Children Gct E~tatr Val.
 ned at More Than S2 n0O .On0.

S1nnrl Conn. Aug. fa -Bizpos- in" of an rst. . estimated ro h" more 'han &2 onoQno. the will of JuHns Er'rerhuin. rhairm'n of lh0 hoard o' djrrctors of the Southern Pacific railroad has hcon admitted 10 pro hafe hv Judge Henry W. Gregory in 'Ho nrnha'n rour1.
 TAr win gives tho entire cs'a.e 10 th' vif~ Ninna. and the four chil- drcn There are not public bequests. Mrs KTuttschniit Is named as exec ufrix.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

action alleging dcsorIon and incom- Datihility was filed last month at N.o", rance, and papers were served UpCn the Duchess in Paris about q month ago. The Duchess in 1915 inherited tho Sto.ooo,000 estate of her father, Eugene Zimmerman.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
SEEK RETURN OF PROPERTY

Ottawa, Aug. IS Pl-Formal re- Quest for the return of German property sequestrated in Canada during and subsequent 10 the war, has been made to The Canadian government by Germany, il was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
COOLIDGE TO VISIT
 DAD OVER WEEKEND
oContinued From First Pagc)


 f he solicitor for the department O: state,
 Before returning to the summer White House Mir, Coolidge received two visitors--Ralph Arnold of Los Angeles, who has been prominently identified with republican politics in California. and B. I.oring Young, speaker of the Massachusetts house while Mir, Coolidge was lieutenant governor and governor.
 several hundred curious Lynn residents gathered outside the Se- curity Trust building 10 catch their first glimpse Of the president and gave him three cheers as he emerg- cd from the building,
 Washington. Aug. Is Pl-Grrcn Haywood HackwOrth entered the state department as law clerk in 1916 and has worked his way through various grades to that of solicitor. He has been holding the post of assistant solicitor and since the resignation of Charles C. Hyde as solicitor he has been in charge of the duties of that office. Hyde left the department 10 become teacher of international law in Columbia University.
 The new solicitor was born in Prestonburg, Ky, He is a graduate of Valparaiso University and law graduate of Georgetown niNcrsity. In addition he studied international law and diplomacy at George Wash ington University.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
1928 IN PHILADELPHIA

Kalamazoo, Aug. 13.-The 1926 Typo convention was awarded to Philadelphia and Harvey Weber of Buffalo was named treasurer and L. M. Augustine, Baltimore, was TO- elected secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
GETS PARIS DIVORCE

Paris, Aug. lS UPI-Mrs. Elizabeth O'Hara Kiesewether was granted a divorce yesterday from Louis F. Kiesewether. They were, married in Columbus, O.. on April go, 1897.
International., 1925-07-27

Bob Wright and Leslie C. Hardy
spent Saturday on a hunting trip
along the river. Somebody stole
two boxes of cartridges from Les
car just before they started and he
had to go and buy another supply.
M. Elsassay and wife were here
Saturday enroute to their home in
Los Angeles from a trip to the Ci-
buta ranch owned by Elsassay.
Mrs. Ida Piper and daughter,
Elizabeth, and niece Miss Evelyn
Temple, and Messrs. Hart and
Hood, were here Saturday from
Douglas, guests of Bracey Curtis.
Felix Torres, manager of the
Chapman ranches belonging to the
First National Bank, was a visitor
in Nogales, Saturday.
Grover Marsteller is spending a
few days looking after his mining
Interests in the Patagonia district.
Tom D. Boyd, who represents
the interests of the National City
Bank of New York, in Cuba, is a
visitor in the city from Havana,
guest of his sister, Mrs. Robert
Howell.
International., 1925-07-27
PUBLIC INVITED TO
HUACHUCA CELEBRATION
Especial to the International)

Especial to the InternationaD
FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz., July
26.-Colonel James C. Rhea. for
mer Division Chief Of Staff and
present Commanding Officer of
the 10th Cavalry stationed at F't.
Huachuca, in a statement to the
press today, invited the public of
southeastern Arizona to join the
Organization Day celebration of
his regiment Tuesday, July twen-
ty- eighth.
This illustrious regiment was
formed by special act of Con-
gress on July 28th, 1866, under
Colonel Grierson. Since that time
it has filled the pages of our mill
tary history with heroic and valor-
Gus deeds in every campaign we
have fought. Both officers and
men have distinguished themselves
with witt dan:r intrepid bravery and courage
Our most distinguished officers
OF the late war, Pershing and Har.
bord, served as subalterns in this
regiment which was brigaded with
the Rough Riders, under General
Leonard Wood, in Cuba.
The elaborate program arranged
for Tuesday, the oath, is fittingly
proper for the commemoration Of
the organization of this wonderful
regiment.
The program bids to be the most
interesting event in southeastern
Arizona since the Tucson Rodeo.
International., 1925-07-27
RULING OF NATIONAL LEGION OFFICER CLEARS
ISSUE RAISED AT NOGALES CONVENTION

today, "and shall give our fullest
and most loyal support to the
state legion and Commander
Dougherty. The only question at
issue was that of legality. All of
us recognized in Colonel Dougher-
tv an officer of exceptional abili-
ty, with the time at his disposal
and the inclination to fill the post
of state commander with unusual
competence"
Post Commander Smith wrote to
the national judge advocate at In
dianapolis headquarters immediat-
ly following the Nogales conven
ton stating the question at issue.
The formal reply, directed to Com
mander Smith though the state
organizations channels, says:
GAS the professional soldier was
undoubtedly a member of the
United States army during the
war, as such he is eligible for
membership in the Legion. The
fact that he does not hold an hon.
orable discharge does not change
the situation as his service has not
been terminated, and the constitu-
tion provides that the qualification
as to the honorable discharge is in
effect only when service is term
mated in that manner. Being a
member of the Legion in good
standing there is no reason why a
regular officer should not hold Of
flee in the Legion"
International., 1925-07-27

YUMA, Ariz., July 25.-Con-
troversy between Yuma Post of the
American Legion and the state
organization was ended today with
receipt by Commander Voyle
Smith of Yuma post of official
opinion from National Judge Ad-
vocate Robert Adams of the Le-
gion affirming the eligibility of a
professional soldier of the United
States army to American Legion
membership and official designa-
ton.
With this opinion is ended heat
ed discussion which came up IN
the Nogales state convention OF
the Legion and under stress OF
which the Yuma post threatened
withdrawal from the state organi-
zation upon it's election of Colonel
Dougherty of the regular army as
state commander over the candi-
dacy of Everett Johnson of this
city. The Yuma parliamentarians'
contention was that a profession
al soldier was not eligible to the
office under the constitution of
the national organization and that
the action of the convention was
ellegal. The opinion received from
Judge Advocate Adams, the high
est attainable in authority, defini-
tely disposed of the question.
"We accept the decision unre-
servedly," said Commander Smith
International., 1925-07-27
MEXICO-GUATEMALA
BRIDGE OPENED

The new international bridge
connecting Mexico and Guatemala
at Talisman was opened Friday,
according to word received here
from Mexico City.
Representatives of the Guate-
malan government and the depart
ment of communications of Mexi-
co attended the opening. The
bridge connects two rich agricul-
tural regions.
International., 1925-07-27
ALIENS DEPORTED

A carload of aliens was shipped
through Nogales, Thursday, from
Pacific coast states. They will be
taken to New Orleans and deport-
ed to Yucatan. In the shipment
was a mute who has been deported
from the United States ten times,
each time returning to Nogales.
International., 1925-07-27
VISIT MINES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Welty and
Children, and W. H. Schardin, made
trip yesterday to the Taft and
Peck properties OF the Denver
group of mines in the PATAGONIA
mountains Is miles from Nogales.
International., 1925-07-27

Mrs. L. S. Colvin and daughter,
Leila, returned yesterday from
Denver, Colo. Mr.. ColWn drove
to Tucson to meet them.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Grimshaw
and H. +. Vinson were here from
Tucson, Saturday. Mr.. Vinson is
a brother of Mrs. w. II. Rice, wife
of the manager Of the Nogales
branch of the Parker Grimshaw
Undertaking Company.
L. r. Mitchell of Phoenix, for
merly of Nogales, has been spend
ing several days in the city.
Undersheriff and Mrs. Pat Pat
terson have returned from a trip
to Ell Paso.
The u. S. Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination
for forest and field clerk, u. S.
Forest Service, will be held at No
gales. Further details may be OBJ
tanned at postoffice.
International., 1925-07-27
AUTO COLLISION

Two men were slightly injured
In an automobile head-on collision
on Arispe street in Nogales, Sono-
ra, Friday evening. One of the
cars travelling on the wrong side of
the street is said to have been res
ponsible for the accident.
International., 1925-07-27

Twenty-Five young men, local
quota, will leave here tomorrow
for the annual Civilian Military
Training Camp at Fort Huachuca.
International., 1925-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Walker and
Blythe McCorkle returned Thurs
day evening from a trip to the
White Mountains, Petrified Forest,
and Mirmon Lake. They caught
lots of trout.
International., 1925-07-27

5. A. Gardanier and Ignacio
Soto, interested in the Information
al Commission Company, were here
yesterday from Douglas. It is re-
ported that R. c. Bean, one of the
most prominent men on the bor-
der, is to succeed F. j. B. Coma
lez as manager of the Nogales Of
f1ce of the company Mr.. Coma
lez has sold his interest in the COM
pany and opened a new custom
mouse and commission brokerage
office known as "Gonzalez & Com
pany".
International., 1925-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Shad Bower of
Tucson were here yesterday.
guests of, Mayor and Mrs. Duane
Bird.
International., 1925-07-27
FOUR POUND BASS

E. Titcomb reports catching a
four pound bass in his lake ten
miles from Nogales. The lake was
stocked with fish a few years ago
as an experiment.
International., 1925-07-27
HEAVY RAINS

There was quite flood coming
down the Santa Cruz river last
evening, showing heavy rains had
fallen yesterday afternoon east of
Nogales, as the, river was dry YES
terday morning.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-17
Una pOderOSd COrpOraci6n....
Dyera cOstuIala.

DVefa cOStulala.
IS. La gonna ''AIanihots' o .NIani
cohas''. que es su nombre comdn in
dustrial Sc deriya de la especie
Manihot glaziovii. nativa de Brasil
e fntimamente relacionada con la
planta de tapioca.
% "Mangabiera es e nombre
industrial de Ia gonna derisada de
la especie Hancornia speciOsa, que
es un arbol native de Brasil. Tam
bien Sc le llama gonna de Pernambu-
co.
10. Sc llama baIata a Ia gonna
que Sc obtiene de la cspecie Mimu-
sops balata, arbol nativo de las Gua-
yanas Inglesa y Francesa.
II. La gutapercha Sc obtiene
principalmente de la especie PaIa-
quinn gutta.
"Mnclias otras plantas producer
este fl6ido lechoso 10 latex y Sc di-
ce que hay grandes bosques de go
ma que a1n no han sido explotados
debido su inaccesibilidad en- las
remotas regiones de los tr0picos.
Sin embargo, las especies arriha men
cionadas representa- casi todas las
que son de actual importancia CO.
mercial.
SDesde el 1905 el desarrollo de las
plantaciones de Coma ha sido muy
notable Sc probaron distintas espe-
cies, Ficus elastfca, Castilloas, '
otras; pero eI arbol de gonna Gle Pa
ri, Heyea braziliensis, fu6 el que
mejores resultados di0. Este es el
Gnico que Sc siembra en- la actua-
lidad
al presente hay cerca de 100000
acres de irboles de gonna bajo cul-
two en- las Indias Orientales Holan-
desas, solamente, Y cerca de 250,00O
acres en- Ceilan. Los ingleses han
invertido cerca de $36,00O,000 en-
plantaciones de gonna holandesa, los
franceses cerca dc $S,000O00; los
americanos $9,0O0,000, v los holan-
deses cerca de $7,000,O00 Ell area
sembrado en- la actualidad con ar
boles de gonna Gle distintas classes,
Sc caucula en- 100000 de acres, v
Sc estan estableeiendo nueyas plan
taciones constantemente El terreno
~ ell china del Lejano Oriente pa
recen ser los mas apropiados para
lei desarrollo del, drbol de gonna de
Para
'Hay un total de 100000, 600 in
vertidos en- plantaeiones de gonna
Las cuales suplen el $3.50 de la de-
manda mundial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-17

jando ganancia mi departamento
de servicio. de conservaci6n9 5se
absorven las ganancias del servi-
clio de conservation en- La falta de
movimiento del departamento de
ventas de repuestos accesorios2''
''Nuestra experiencia nos ense-
ia que el sistema de tarifa fila
ror trabaios de composturas al due
no ha dado excelentes resultados.
y hoy dia la mayor parte de nues-
tros representatives, sigue este att
nado metodo, no solo en- benefcio
propio sino tambien en- benefcio del
cliente. Este sabe exactamente 10
que lie va a costar Ia compostura
de su autom6viI. Este metodo ha
introducido en- la industrial I'm graz
do de confanza y satisfaction que
propendes al mas rapido desarrollo
del negocio.
Sci anuncio adecuado, sincere,
claro, sin exageraciones nj enga-
nos, es indispensable factor de la
promotion del negocio.
s'El concesionario % represen-
tante, 10 mismo que Ell fabricante,
debe. obtener una equitativa ganan
cia anual del negocio, y esta debs
repetirse todos los afos que per-
manezca establecido. La experien-
cia 1a demostrado que debe cxis.
tir la mas fntima reciprocal coope-
racion entire Ell fabricante y sl
concesionario, fin de poder To-
grar resultado maximo del negocio.
Entire amhos no debe haber dcs-
confianza''
El senior John A. Butler, pregi-
dente de la National Automobile
Dealers Association, coment6 So
bro los factories que concurren a
empobrecer y a nulifcar las ac-
hvidades del negocio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-17
Ell negOciO de AUTOMOBILES como
una cmpreSa prOductOra de ga
nanciaS cOnSiderableS

La Inanera mas acertada de con-
ducir un negocio dc automoviIes
fu6 uno de los principaIes temas
discutidos durante Ell congreso Nun
dial de Transporte por Autom6viI.
A pssar de que el trabajo princi-
pal del oongreso fue mostrar y ex-
plicar ell valor del autom6vil, gran
atenci6n Sc dio tambien la parte
netamente conlercial, es decir, a
los detalles ADMINISTRATORS del me-
gocio. Ell sefior F. j. Haynes, pre-
sidente de. la Dodge Brothers, en-
su discurso sobre Promotion CO.
mercial" recomienda la division de
todo establecimiento de automovi-
les, en- cinco departamentos prin-
cipales, agregando que cada uno
debe administrarse como 81 fuera
1n negocio separado, a fin de que
todos produzcan equitativa ganan-
cia.
Los departamentos recomendados
son los sigufentes: ~ venta de au-
tomoviles nuevos. (2) venta de
AUTOMOBILES usados, (s) venta de
camiones, ca venta de repuestos
v accessories, y (5) venta de SER
vicio de conservation mecanica. Pa
ra tener exito en- el negocio com
pleto, cada departamento debe or
ganizarse de manera que funcione
y Sc desarrol1e vali6ndose de sus
propios recursos.
''El comerciante debe disponer
su sistema de contabiidad de ma
nera que pueda en- todo instante
saber con toda exactitud ell movi-
miento de cada departamento'' di-
ce el sefior Haynes. sDebe estar
siempre preparado para contestar
a Ia pregrnta de 5estoy obtenien-
do ganancias de la venta de au-
tem6viles usados estoy invir-
tiendo las de mi departamento de
sutomoviles nuevos en- mantener Ell
de vehiculos usados7 Debe estar
preparado para contestar tarnbien
las siguientes preguntas: 5Esta de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-17

cuales le correspondent obligaciones
al sexo bello.
Un anaIsis del caracter, demues-
ira como el manejo del autcmovil
desarrolla las fuerzas materiales,
y clio Sc observa en- las esposas y
madres comparandolas antes Y des
pues. Antes no habia tenido mu-
cho tempo disponible para las dis
tracciones exteriores. No lie inte-
resaban Ell progreso nj las noticias
del exterior, y solo prestaba aten-
cion al tratarse de algo sensacio-
nal Sus ojos estaban debiles, las
trees de ellos eran cambiables, Sc
notaba en- ellos una flojera gene
raj de cuando en- cuando. su ex-
preston personal era pobre, demo
taba siempre pereza, falta de ini-
ciativa, de ideas. sus nervios Sc
hallaban faltos de agilidad, de
fuerza, de vida.
En- cambio, pocos meses despu6s
de manejar un coche, un nuevo exa-
men muestra los sorprendentes re-
sultados obtenidos. Los ojos, tienen
vida, fuerza, brillo, inteligencia.
Parece que la piel sea otra, y has
ia EN- Ell cabello Sc experimental
una sensaci6n de mayor energia.
Los mfsculos perdieron su rigidez;
son ahora fexibles. La postura de
su cuerpo, de sus manos, de la ca
beza, todo es distinto. Ella ha per
dido aquel 6nfasis, sus moviiaien-
tos tienen alma, su expression Ia
adquirido vigor.
Mas adelante, la cara habra sG-
quirido tambien mayor ammonia y
belleza, pues el desarrollo del cs-
rebrc tiene su infuencia en- la
parte correspondence a la cabeza.
Las personas faltas de ilustra-
cion Sc conocen por Ell aspscto4 dc
su cara, de sus manos. = veces
por Ia posici6n del cuerpc. Inclllso
Sc da el case de algunas personals
que tienen lineas de expression en-
su cara, pero hacienda un mas des-
tinado estudio hallamos que es una
expression slnexpresiva" I'm oh
servador perspicaz facilmente dife-
rencia entire las indscaciones de la
cahdad del cerebro, y las faculta-
des de mentalidad de dicho cere-
bro.
Existen treinta y ciia.ro facul-
tades cerehrales de ments'ldad For
ma, inspiration, color, razon nume-
70, construction, atencion, amistad,
menoria, communion, idioma, fe, i'm
preston, sentimiento devotion,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-17

tante de los automobiles es dema-
siado manifesto para que tengamos
que insistir en- clio. Los benefcios
que el autom6vil ha reportado la
mujer, no Sc ccmprenden general
mente hasta que las estadisticas y
los expertos han probado con ci-
fras, que signitica mejor educaci6n
para los hijos v dinero en- el bolsi-
llo, el comprar nn coche para su
mujer, diciendola: Maneja til mis-
ma. Aprende de el todo 10 que pue-
das, pues Ell autom6vil es parte de
ii misna y es el mejor colegio pa
ra el desarrollo de cualquiera de
las facultades de tu SER.
Desde el kindergarten hasta la
mas alta escuela, Ell automovil es
el mejor professor de exactitld, apli
caci6n, rapidez, Y sentido comdn
para juzgar de una cosa. No exis-
te ningdn nbro que permita N
desarrollo tan complete de las IA
crltades del cereDro asi como de
las del coraz6n. No existe una Ma
quina cuya coordination de sus
parties pueda compararse a la de
los muscrlos del cuerpo humane
Pues bien, esos hon1bres, esas rs-
jeres, que tienen un cerebro que We
c1aramente muchas cosas, que elt-
tienden ell mecanismo de otras, rero
cuya coordination cerebro-muscU
lar esta tan atrasada que no pue-
den llevarlas a la practica, que no
saben hacer una Inca recta, pc
sar de conocerla y saber como Sc
hace, esos individuos, repito, grt
cias al manejo del altomQviI, TO-
dram desarrollar esa coordination
atrasada.
A16C0 NS1HClC4lLO HuOc uU 0CA1se
NADIA de particular que Sc creyera
que una mujer despues de casada
va NADIA tenia que aprender, y que
su dnica tarea So restringia cui
iar de la casa y de los hijos. Pero,
hoy, casi podriamos decir que el
'ssitio de la mujer esta en- el au-
tom6vil "-pues Ell automovil es en-
'raiidad una parte de Ia casa, una
parte ambrlante cuyo estado de
conservation, limpieza, apariencia,
fundanento debe ser tan stan
dard'' como Ell de cualQuier parte
del hogar. No obstante, Sc ha COM
probado que solo un decimo de la
capacidad del cereBro femenino es-
ia debidamente desarrollado, y por
10 tanto, hay mucho campo en- que
operar, tanto en- la casa fla como
en- la 'sm6vil''; en- ambas de las