davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
Acid Stomach
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia"
Better than Soda

Hereafter. instead OF soda take a
little phillips Milk of Magnesia' in
water any time for Indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine phillips
Milk OF Magnesia' has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it over
comes three times as much acid in
the stomach as saturated solution
OF bicarbonate of soda, leaving the
stomach sweet and free from all
gases. 1t neutralizcs acid fermenta-
lions in tue bowels and gently argos
the souring waste from the system
without purging. BESIDES. it is more
pleasant to take than soda. Insist
upon phillips" Twenty-Five cent
bottles. any drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
WAITRESS AND TRAY
HOLDING BIG TURKEY
ARE REPORTED STOLEN

Police are puzzled.
An extraordinary theft was report
cd Tuesday by Mrs. Zig, manager of
a downtown cafe.
Holding huge platter on which
reposcd baked turkey beautifully
garnished, a ncgTesS was stolen.
Negress, turkey and all are gone.
1t was only n sign. but can be Of
no use to others, the cafe name being
painted on it.
And even if painted over would be
recognizable by its queer cutting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
BORGLUM TO SPEAK
TO BUSINESS GIRLS

Gutzon Borglum is scheduled to
speak before the Girls Business Clubs
which will meet at the assembly ROOMS
Of the Y. W. c. A. at @ 80 y. M.
Wednesday. according TO the an
nouncemcnt made by Miss Ruth Muir.
secretary Of the Y. w. G. A.
The subject of his address will b.
on development and appreciation Of
sculpture
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
[. ]. LAYER FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD

Funeral services for Louis J. Layer.
40. who died at his home, 514 Lake
view avenue, Monday, were held
Tuesday afternoon. the Rev. A. J..
Wolff. pastor of st. Johns Lutheran
Church. officiating.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Annie Layer; three children. his par
entS. n brother and sister.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
HURRY. .UP,F0LK,
WRITE CREED
FOR s. A.
$500 Jewel Awaits Winner
Of First Prize in Light
Campaign.

H. ... G.
~" '" '''" '''0 .
Ii not tnere Is sun time ior you 10
win the $500 diamond and fame for
Yourself nv submitting your ideas in
. .rood oyno,.;nu ,.er. eth in vorr
eie'o' expressing soui i"''A ~ WA
city.
San Antonio is seeking creed. 10
which she may point with pride, say
ing. "here is what we believe" and by
which she may live. always striving 70
keep step with the hopes and wishes Of
her citizens for her future glory.
NEED CREED
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
MIND a BY.PRODUCT.

In rebuttal, Mr.. barrow declared
TINT the mechanistic theory was right
in that all mechanism operates the
same, lat least until you get to the
mind"
The evidence seemed to show that
all organisms are mechanical: where
they came from. he didn't know. So
far as | can see they are going back
TO the original ingredients"
"The mind is n by-product of hui
man activity. All animal life has it
TO some extent. The mind is the re-
suit of machinery"
Mr.. barrow then expressed at
length his agnostic views. saying he
did not know how the universe came
to be and that it was IAN assump-
ton" TO say how it happened
Bishop Mcconnell drew much
laughter from the audience with
thrusts at Mr.. Darrow. whose argu-
mcnts. he declared, were purely mega
tive.
For a man who claims to know
so little as Mr.. barrow says he
knows. he speaks quite positively
Thousands of persons were turned
away from the auditorium in which
the debate took place and were seated
in adjoining hall, to which the
speeches were radiocast and hundreds
of others were unable to gain adj
mission to the other hall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
LIFE IS MECHANICAL
SAYS BARROW in DEBATE

necessity for faith that some will was
behind the scheme of things. Man
must have Il constructive mind. that
sees in itself something entirely diff
fercnt from the motion of machinery
in itself"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
Quality Pianos at Great Price Savings!

THE last obstacle in the way of your owning Beautiful Baby
Grand removed by this great sale The dream of life
time can be realized We urge you to act at once-and
avoid disappointment
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27

(AdyertisemenD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27

Now what can be
easier than $40 dcwn
and the balance on
easy payments to APP
proved credit? With
reasonable extension
in case of sickness or
out of work this re
licvcs YOU OF all
worry.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
R. S. REGAR IS NAMED
CHIEF IN P. 0. DEPT.
Promoted to Position of Third As
sistant Postmaster General
by New.

Robert S. Regar, chief clerk of the
Post Office Department, has been ap-
pointed Third Assistant Postmaster
General, effective August /, Post
master General New announced to-
day. Mr.. Regar will succeed w. 1r-
wing Glover. who will become Second
Assistant Postmaster General on the
same date, taking over the duties Of
Col. Paul Henderson, who retires TO
private life.
Mr.. Regar's first position in the
postal service was as a stenographer
and typewriter in the Philadelphia
post office. He obtained this position
April 20, 1909, after competitive ex-
animation, at a salary of $500 a year.
He passed through every clerical
grade in the department, and June /,
1918, he was appointed chief clerk of
the post Office at a salary of $4,000 a
Evening star., 1925-07-20

The shaving soap advertisement
say. use hot or cold water. The
reason is simple. If they insisted
On hot water, half the male popu-
iation would have to grow beardt
or 60 home at noon to shave.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
CARNIVAL TO END
ST. MARTINS FETE.
Contests to Be Decided and
Prizes Awarded
Tonight.

Mardi Gras carnival, with organiza-
tons from all the Catholic parishes in
Washington participating, will feature
the closing night of the lawn fete of
st. Martins parish, on Mount st.
Martin, T street northeast tonight.
Contests will be decided, and prizes
awarded.
In response to requests from hum
dredS of parishoners, Rev. Francis X.
"avanagh. who is in general charge
the lawn fete. announced yester-
uay that the carnival will be extended
80 that tonight there may be gen.
eral merrymaking of all the Catholic
organizations in the National Capital.
The dance hall in the new school
building will be thrown open to the
visitors and a special orchestra has
been engaged. Prize contests have
been arranged by Thomas II. Flint
and attractive souvenirs will be pro
vided. A canvass has been made to
secure the best dancers from all parts
of the city, and the winners will be
awarded a prize and the District title.
Committee i'm Charge.
The committees in charge of the
lawn fete are as follows:
Executive chairman, Charles w.
Flockher; treasurer, #. B. McGivern;
secretary, Miss Nettie Fitzgerald;
dancing. Thomas II. Flint; ball throw
ing, Joseph Smith and r. J. McCor-
mick; balloons and novelties, Miss
Catherine Curran; ''Bingo." Miss Cath
crime Furey and Miss Nettie F'itzger-
aid; candy, Miss Catherine Dorsch;
baby show, Miss Annie Jenkins and
Miss Mary Foley; hot dogs" Mrs.
George Yocum; ice cream, Mrs. Rich
ard Lawton and Mrs. Frank p. Gun
ming. canes T,OlIiS G KranSs and 10
seph Mcintyre; soft drinks, Mrs. Nora
Cavanagh; fish pond, Miss Virginia
Andrews: straw rides, John +. Hardie
and James Caslin; jingle board,
Michael Sweeney; paddle stand,
Charles s. Vernon: grocery store,
George Lowry; popularity contest, f.
B. McGivern: fancy table, Mrs. Anna
Leisman; surprise table, Mrs. John
Preller.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

dams TO boycott British goods was
passed yesterday at the fifth annual
convention of the American Associa-
ton for the Recognition OF the Irish
Republic.
h cablegram from Eamonn de Va
lera, president Of the Irish Republic" I"
was received enthusiastically and in an
answer the delegates assured them of
thetr loyalty. Resolution was passed
extending sympathy to the Egyptians
and Indian Nationalists, the Chinese
Evening star., 1925-07-20

and the Riffs in their struggles for
independence"
A motion also was passed directing
a resolution to the Pope, protesting
against the active hostility" toward
the rganiZation by Cardinal O'Con-
nell of Boston and Archbishop Curley
OF Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
WATCH TOWER PLANNED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 20.-State for
estry officials are seeking a site for
the location of a fire watch tower in
Prince Georges County, where nu-
merous fires recently damaged valu-
able timber.
The tower will be erected near the
Baltimore Washington railroad lines
and will be so feet high. It is planned
to build the tower near Muirkirk II
Evening star., 1925-07-20
BRITISH BOYCOTT ASKED.
Influence "Unholy," Says Associa-
ton for Irish Republic.

NEW YORK. July 90. CP.-A reso,
luton condemning the ''unholy in
fuenee" of England in the educational,
religious and business life of the
United States and calling upon Ameri,
Evening star., 1925-07-20

year. He reached his present posi-
ton May l, 1928.
Mr.. Regar was born at SwartZviiie,
Lancaster County, Pa, January 10,
1882.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

Harness and saddles continue to de-
crease in use over the world, this
country sending less than one-third as
many in May as in January of this
year.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

A complete laundry outfit to fit the
sink of small apartment has recent
ly been introduced.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Society Seeks Clothing.

Clothing is needed by the Society
of st. Vincent de Paul for its work
among the poor, and arrangements
have been made to open a waste bu-
reau. where clothing, old paper, etc.
can be sent. 1t is to be located in the
rear of the Arcade Market, Phone
Adams 6597.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Two Dead of Poisoning

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July 20.-Doug-
lea Mcknight and Charles Clark,
negroes, are dead az result Of
poisoning DR.. ]. Burton Nowlin.
coroner, believes the poison was IN
moonshine liquor which they drank.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

Herring fishermen are using air
planes to locate schools of fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
American Family
Life in Film at
Valley Theater

"The Goose Hangs High" which
openef21ast night at the Valley the
ater, is a picture of American fam
lily life. produced by James Cruze
Tie splendid east includes Con
stnace Bennett, Myrtle Stedman
George Irving, Esther Ralstan and
others equally well known
The Insals children. around
whom the plot ccnters, are typical
examples of our oncoming genera
tions. and they prove conclusively
they can be depended upon in a
crisis. When their father loses his
io6 they come through, > each
with his complete sacrifice. each
putting aside for the good Of all the
things nearest his heart.
In addition to the feature an Al
-. Johns comedy viii also be shown
and according to reports, IS one OF
the funniest comedies Of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
"Nina" by Susan Fritz. The
story Of the unstinting love of 4
woman for IN incredibly irrespons-
ible maa and her unsuccessful cf-
forts to put her devotion to the cx-
treme test.
"Great Detective Stories. from
Dickens TO Gaboriau," edited by J.
L. French
The Rector of Wyck" by May
Sinclair. in the " Rector Of Wvck -
May Sinclair presents the antithcSis
of the pleasure loving canyon in
A Cure of Souls. -
"Patricia Ellen by Mary Wilt
shire. 4 life like and interesting Q
character study in a charming Wilt
shire setting.
Non-Fiction
"The Book of Eastcr.' An an
thology containing interesting
stories, poems and customs for Eas-
ter.
"Marie Antionptte' by Hilairc
Belize y biography Of one of the
most fascinating and tragic figures
Of history. It is great and
breathleSs book.
"The Best PLAYS Of 1924 and
the Year Book of the Drama in
-tmerica' edited BY Burns Mantle.
Games and Recreational Meth
DDS for Clabs, Camps and Scouts -
by Charles =. Smith, instructor of
scouting and rccreational leadership
at Columbia University.
a Year Of Prophesying' by II.
G. Wells. Mr.. Wells criticises our
clothes and our houses, our amuse-
ments, our laws, our politics, the
British empire. the American consti-
tuition, and the policy Of France
since the Armistice But he does it
al with SO graceful an airiness that
it is impossible TO be angry with
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
THOUSANDS TO GO
TO Mt. RUBIDOUX

Many thousands Of pilgrims from
I'll parts of Southern California. as
we'll aS the country al large. will
lay aside, for the time At least. all
thoughts Of worldly things and
Journey 10 Riverside Ills coming
Easter morning and climb Mount
EubidauN To witness the great East
cr sunrise service which Is held each
wear ON this famous peak. With the
first approach of the sun Will begin
the devout and reverent ceremony
which has become known through
out the width and breadth Of the
civilized land Due 70 the large
througS who viii attend this celr-
b9#t;an automobiles will not be al
lowed to u>1 the mountain read on
that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
RICHFIELD OIL
DISPLAY CAUSES
LOCAL INTEREST

FL Centre residents have shown
considerable interest in the display
! arranged by the Richfield Oil Com.
panv, in the window of the Upper.
ial Valley Hardware Company ON
Main street.
In this $4,000 collection are the
beautiful, iewclc1 1studdcdii crown
won by Joe Boyer in his record
breaking ride at Indianapolis May
30th last year; the solid sterling
silvG brick PreSt-OI.itc trophy won
by Jimmy Murphy in the same race
which, although it is br: 5XI12xl4
inches, weighs over 100 pounds and
is valued at more than three thou
sand dollars; and the beautiful
Wheeler Schebler trophy which is
considered the most valuable and
most coveted sporting trophy in the
world.
The massive silver cup. which
is competed for annually in the
speedway races at indianapolis
stands several feet high and is
beautifully Engraved. 1t is sur
mounted by 4 figure representing
victory and : IN every respect a
work of ar.
The names of those who have won
the cup are engraved about the up
per half, these including such cham
pions as Jimmy Murphy, Earl Coop
er, Tommy Milton and many others.
Another trophy that demands ad-
miration, is the speed champion :
crown, which is awarded the win
ner of the indianapolis races each
year. The crown is built around 4
purple plush cap, and j. designed
to represent the laurel wreath of
victory. Several bands of precious
stones mako up the wreath, with
plates at intervals on which the
rames of winners are engraved.
\ small model of the racing car
in which the lamented Jimmy Muir
ply won the indianapolis race, is
also shown, as well az 4 silver bat
terry box. offered by national bat
terry concern for the battery show
ing up best in the big race 1t In
dianapolis. Photographs of racing
past and present, are
placed around the exhibit.
An interesting contrast is shown
in the small size racer which is in
vogue today. compared with the
hugh juggcrnauts which were in
style decade ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
I. S. c. Plans to
Move to Suburbs

Los ANGELES. April 9.-Plan,
for u transfer Of the University Of
Southern California from its pre-
sent location in the center Of Los
Angeles to an outlying community
are being considered by university
officials. it was learned toda-.
The crampcd quarters and high
price of property surrounding the
present location are reasons for the
contemplated move. according 10
President Won KlcinSmid.
!. W. Wood, who repr- sentcd
Burbank in its effort to Secrr, the
University of California, Southern
Branch. is negotiating with lrc>i-
den, Von K)eiu>mid in an effort TO
make Burbank the home Of the
University OF Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
LOCAL ATTORNEY
OFFERS CUP FOR
BEST SPEAKER

Central high school students ar,
given another chance to show thciI
ability in the public line this wear
AttorneY Edgar y. Hervev has of
fercd . loving cup to the Central
high school student who gives tn,
best extemporaneouS speech mt tho
high school during the month o.
May, the definite date mas not vet
been decided.
Lawyer Hcrvey desires that ii he
made an annual affair to cucou-
rage more high school students To
take up the subject of public speak
ing and develop their ability along
this line.
Miss Frances Toothe. public
speaking Instructor. who has charge
Of the training Of the contestants.
stated yesterday that great deal
of enthusiasm IS manifested by nu-
Inerous students in the contest. The
exact number and names Of those
entering is not ready for publication
as yet, however.
The general subject for the con-
test was given lv Lawyer Hervev
as International Relations and
not until two or three hours he
fore the speeches are 10 be given,
will be contestant know the par
1icular phase of II ON which they
are to speak This Will give
chance to collect their points and
get ready for the contest. Sides
will be chosen and one speaker at
q time will 90 upon the platform.
IRVING to keep two people from
marrying results in married
cOllDlp for enemies
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
STREET CAR MAN RESIGNS

san FRANCISCO, April o
Charles Y. Black, president of the
Market street railway was 10 re-
sign late yesterday and retire to
private life. lie had been connect
ed with San Francisco street car
system almost continuously since
1907.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Skipping Rope
Good Exercise,
Dundee Claims

NEW YORK, April o. "'Don t
make fun of any boy you see skip,
ping the rope. 1t may be y girls
game but it's the best exercise YOU
can find Johnny Dundee, former
worlds featherwcight champion,
said here today. Dundee said that
he makes a practice Of skipping the
rope for half hour each day even
when he is not actually training.
cit is Il simple exercise and it
doesn t take much room and ii $ the
best contender | know off, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Kellogg to Go
With Coolidge
To Minnesota

WASHINGTON, April 9-secre,
tary of State Kellogg expects 10 ae-
company President Coolidge when
the latter makes a trip to kellogg 5
home state Of Minnesota in June, il
was said at the state department to-
day.
President Coolidge's visit is 10
the Norse-American centennial cele-
hration 1t Minneapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Predict Great
Wheat Crop in
Kansas for 1925
ny l nited Press Leased Wire

TOPEKA, Kan. April 9.-A Kan.
sas wheat crop totalling 100000, 600
bushels, or one sixth of all produced
in the United States, with an in
creased acreage Of corn and oats,
was the prediction today of J. +.
Jarrell, manager OF agricultural de
vc.vpmc@t for tht Santa Fe rail
r0ad.
Jarrell said that wheat was show
ing Improvement in every section
and that in some localities the pros,
poets were better than 4 year ago.
rs whole, however, he said the
crop Will not be as large as in 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Birth Control Is
Urged by Speaker
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-Selec-
tive marriage and birth control
were urged by DR.. Margaret Vau-
pei Clark, Long Beach, in an ad-
dress to women delegates here Of
the Southern Pacific Coast confer
ence of Unitarian churches.
The Tooth anniversary Of the
American Unitarian Association
was celebrated at the closing ses-
sion of the conference. The Rev.
Lawrence Redfern, Liverpool. Eng
land, principal speaker, said the
Unitarian church was cementing
the two English speaking countries
into lasting international friend
ship.
The Rev. Theodore G. Abel, of
Hollywood, advocated the teaching
Of "More practical and up-to-date
subjects" in the Sunday schools.
Two hundred delegates attended
the sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

of Arthur Guy Harris, 6, VIII. WAS
killed in elod fight with his play
mates here.
The boy had reached over to pick
up Il clod. when one Of many that
We're flying through the mir hit his
head.
None Of the children were able
to say who threw the fatal clod
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

LONDON.-Prince Wilhelm, son
of the former Crown Prince of
Germany, arrived here today and in
an interview with the United Press
said, Il have no personal interest
in the crown of Germany. but will
undergo any sacrifice to make Ger
many more powerful. y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Inquest Today
For Boy Killed
In Clod Fight

LONG BEACH. April 9.--An in
quest was hcld today into the death
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

This is the season which has no
reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

BUCHAREST.-Quecn Marie, aid
ed by the Crown Prince. will tran
>@et Rumanian affairs of state dur
ing the forthcoming lengthy alb
senee of the King, who is going TO
the French Riviera.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

LONDON.-Aftcr an eloquent
plea from Alice Paul of Washing
ton. the British section of the
world feminist committee eabled
the Women : Convention at India
napois the American program for
equal rights and opposing so called
protective legislation applying to
women and not men.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

RIO DE JANEIRO. Explosion
of dynamite which was being tran
>fcrred from Il lighter TO the steam
ship Portugal. killed four men and
injured twenty others Tuesday. ae-
ccrding to an official check up to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

irving to keep two people from
marrying results in married
couple for enemies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-17
GRUTA DE MIRA. SRA DE
LOURDES
EN- CONSTRUCTION

Don Alvaro Trigo y su esposa,
Fuente de la gruta, completa.
Don Ricardo Davila V Sonora,
Gran foco electrico v columna.
Don Ramon Riancho v Sonora,
Verja de la gruta.
Don Pedro Giusty y Sonora,
Misterio del Viacrucis.
Nota:-Se ruega a los devotos
de Nuestra Senora de Lourdes
que deseen hacer ofrenda de los
trece Misterios restantes, para
completar ell Viacrucis, Sc dirijan
Ia Sonora de Giusty a fin de
que todas las figuras resulten Sc
mejantes.
Monsenor Torres, Protonotario
Apost6lico de la Diocesis y Cape
Ian de esta Ehnita y los esposos
Rivero-Boneta ofrecen publico tes-
tinnonio de gratitud a los genero-
SOS donantes del nuevo Santuario
' perpetuaran en- una plancha de
nafmol fijada en- dicho santua-
rio, tales rasgos enaltecedores de
Nuestra Santa Religion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-17
lei HUMACAo" APARECE DE
NUBVo EN- LA ARENA

Los temibles Crises, los reyes de
pasados dfas, los que dieron tanto
que hacer los mas fuertes eaui@
pos, los que supieron veneer, Y ser
vencidos en- buena lid, aquellos quo
no extraAaron gailineros aienos, los
que supieron nbrar las mas ague-
rridas batallas, hoy SO presentan
de nuevo en- La arena del combate,
desafiando al enemigo, con su gran
gesto de gloria que en- un tempo
fne, con grandes brfos, y con espe-
ranzas firmes, a alcanzar de nue.
Vo su puesto glorioso y honorffco,
" conquistar una nneva bandera.
Hoy los tenemos de nuevo frents
frente, son los mislnos de Las vie
Jas hazahas, y est&n muy dispues-
tos. Nuestro saludo a ellos todos
Ell "GUAYA1rA STARS" A.
HUMACAO
Los Grises, encontrando que Ia
noyena mas apropiada para dar
principle a su lucha, es su encuentro
CON los Brnjos del Guamani, Sc han
d1rigido a su manager" Antonio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-17
LA CENTRAL HIGH REsULTo
"BUCHE Y PLUMA"

Como sabran mis- leetores, en- pa
sados dias, di a conocer los fans
la probabindad que habia de que
la novena "Guayama stars, Sc EN-.
frentase con la Central High
School, en- la Parada ocho, pero
Sc ha llegado q la conclusi6n exac-
ia, que los leones de Ciqui, y del
manager" Santiago Fernandez
Jr., no son sino unos yerdaderos
"buche y pluma'. Parece que
pronosticaron el terrible desbara-
juste de que tban ser objeto. Mu-
chas fueron las cartas cruzadas EN-
tire ambOs managers" pero vano
resu1t6 Ell esfuerzo. Han debido
economizar ese dinero invert-ao en-
sellos y papel los que creyeron que
ibamos a echar para atras Los
Bluffs" no resultan con los bru-
jos, hay que venir con heehos: y
de frente. Es bueno que los. debl-
les reconozcan a los 9aertes.