davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
FRED LATHAM MAY MANAGE
TWO STATE PRISON FARMS

In Iu"kiuS about for II manager
to operate the State prison farms.
Fred L. Latham of Bclhavcn. who
made biz run for commissioner
of A"rirulturc in the last primary.
is being sought 10 fill the job. ac-
cordin. To adviccS from Raleigh.
That Latham i> Il good farmer is
universally declared. lie is counted
the hr~r rmc in eastern North Caro-
lima. Ills BClhaven acres are the
delight of ali Beaufort county.
There i mu doubt of his ability 10
make Ihr prison work 90. Friends
of TN" Beaufort man say that Gov
crnur Mclean will offer this solu-
lion "r the prison trouble If Mr..
Latham will accept it. And the I'M
preston iS that he. will gladly do it.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
lLFORD WINS SUBSCRIPTION

T.. J. (ShrikD Afford. won the
years subscription offered by this
newspaper last week for the first
solution of the cross word puzzle
arranged hy Victor McekinS. MIR.
McckinS has arranged another pllZ-
Zle for next week which anyone
who can manipulate Il dictionary
can solve. and anyone outside of
Elizabeth City can work ont without
having to bc familiar with Eliz-
abcth City names. \ years sub
scriptiOn will hc given the first
person 10 turn in the correct. or the
nearest correct answer. I. :. Nc
Mnllan. Jr.. and +. K. Spence OF
Elizabeth City both made good on
last weeks puzzle but were TOO
late to win the prizc.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30

HERE then is a picture of Frank
W. Selig, sOn of Louis Selig, who
founded in 1882. what has become
one of the foremost iewelry busi-
ness establishments i'm Carolina.
The removal of Louis Selis from
The c0mmunity's midst last week
has thrown the burden of the man.
agement Of This well-kslOwn bUsi-
ness on the son, a jeweler. eugraver.
and executive who was brought up
i'm the business from childhood and
is well equipped to keep it i'm the
rank il has held for MANY years.
There will be no change i'm the
policy of this store" Frank Selig
said this week, And we propose to
continue the business under the
same broad policy that has won
for il the confidence of the eastern
North Carolina people it serves TO-
day" Mr.. Selig left the business
TO his widow. and his tive sons.
Frank and Julian. The latter be-
ing busy with a flattering optOme-
trical practice i'm this city, will take
no active part i'm the management
of the store. Geo. W. Bell. an Eliz.
abeth City boy who has been with
Mr.. Selig, for more than 81 years.
will continue with the business. in
the capacity of Matchmaker and
saNss.sf.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30

.,
'"'"N "
49,.
WY '"'' NV
u u NV INV ''"""
Don Il" amy Su'h i""i 'I''''I'
SaId thr ba'lk 'i'rA' H"' !"''
should q" iS I" %'i E"''rS''i Il '"IH
"i l'r' huNS"l H. "h"'''H @''''
I"rtnrc' Acr'S oi i'a''l"'!">' ""''
Iva" 1t ''''''' ,'' '' ,'.,.
",'' ",' @'' '','0 'i''.
''o'' ''''', :. !.
mani IT., ''''''
viii '"'! ''oN iva ~ -
N'ca" u '''"H'"@ d" "''' ''''
i"r 'hc"l'
That sounds all right. said the
Soda Jcrk"r: It's good stun for
banking folks t" talk, because banks
have Il biz stake in tn" ull home
town and they just naturally want
everything to stick To the OLD nome
town. And nint saying there amt
opportunities here all right, hut !
guess these old home town dia-
mondS Of opportunities have been
tramplcd under foot - darn much
in the hundred and fifty years since
the town started, that IL young iri'
low coming along now just cant SEE
rhrm amy more.
"But inst look at the men who
have succeeded here in Elizabeth
CITY" said The Bank Clerk: There
have been many fortunes made right
here in Elizabeth City aud men have
built up splendid incomes in the
professions and in business. Lock
ut the many beautiful homes and
tbr fine automobiles as evidences
of local prosperity. It's true, there
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
EHRINCHAUS IS
HOPEFUL NOW
Believes Way Will Be Found
To Provide Chowan Bridge
At This Time

The probability that the leg
islature will not consider APP
propriating sufficient funds to
build the Chowan Bridge as
state project at this time, does
not discourage J. {. B. Ehring-
haus, well-known Elizabeth
CITY lawyer who has been one
of its staunchcst boosters. Il
believe some way will be found
TO get the bridge" he stated
this week.
"Of course We may not build the
bridge as many people would like
to see 1t built, but believe that we
can form some compromise with the
State Highway Commission, and
find Il plan to provide this bridge,
IL NC all cooperate unselfishly," he
continued.
Mr.. Ehrinshaus did not 20 into
details, but considerable significance
attaches to his remarks. because
it Is generally known that he enjoys
the confidence of the State Admin
istratiOn and is one Of the most
valued men Of his party. Leaders
of the bridge movement in this sec
ton recognize that fact, and are
shifting much of the burden of the
fight for the bridge, to the should
erS Of Mr.. Ehringhaus. believing
his efforts will lead to success.
In the meantime there is much
talk of a plan to complete the pro-
jcct as a toll bridge. Many were
opposed TO pledging the credit OF
the nearby counties 80 erect the
bridge, believing it state project
But it has been fairly we'll cstab-
liShed that tho needed appropriation
for D free bridge VIII not h lorlr-
coming from the General Assembly
to which Governor Mclean rs
preaching economy.
Realizing that unless plan I"
build toll bridge, can bc formed
ut this time. there is little hope OF
getting bridge during ia" next two
wears. and knowing the dependence
uf northeastern North Carolina on
the 81 cccss Of this project. many IL
this section would compromise on =
toll bridge. holding out the arSu-
mcnt that this method of Ii'ancin!
il would he fair anu rca S"Eahlr. he
cause it would hr paid for hv il"S"
who Il$" it. whereas lnany who never
would use il would be OBLIGED - pay
if il were IL state project. 'ut
.brrn iSli:.lc enthusiasm ovrr max
in. the immcdiata counties rcSpon-
sible for the cost of Il structure that
would serve nIlny counties and
people from. all over the state.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
TEACHER FINED FOR
STRIKING SCHOOLBOY
South Mills Principal Couldn't Get
Il Lawyer in Elizabeth City to
Defend Him

When &. l.. Parker, principal Of
the High School ut South Mills got
arrested for striking the cight-year-
old son of W. [. HalStcad. prominent
South Mills attorney. he learned
Just how strong are the ties be-
twTt.n the lrIll fratcrnity. MIR.
Parker roultln't find hut one lawyer
in Elizabeth city who would take
the case. and that wuS T.. +. AydlcIt
who promised to defend him. and
later wrote him that he would bc
unable To appear for him. With the
trial set for Saturday morning,
Parker wa$ up against it for IL
lawyer hut finally secured Herbert
K. Lcary. of Edcntou.
II i> reported that the principal
struck thr hoy while hc was playing
ON the sidewalk near the school
after school hours. Mr.. lIalStead
considered that his child had been
miStrratcd, ana when the principal
couldn't see that hc owed an
apology. the attorney turned the
ease over tn the courts. Parker
waS fined $40 and costs. in Camden
County court. the fine being remit
ted on his apology to Attorney Hal
stead.
Apparently there is no good blood
between Mr.. IIalStead and Mr..
Parker. the breach dating back to
tn" time when the teacher wouldn't
lei the young IIalStead boy deliver
Henry W. Grady'S address on The
New South" at school declama-
tipu contest. Mr.. Parker. being
full hIoodcd northeruer from
Illinois. and Mr.. IIalStcad. being
a Tar Heel to the core. naturally
there lva> Il wilde dilrcEcHce Of OpiD-
juu on the merits of this master
piece of the matchlc>> orator of the
Southland.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
LOOKS LIKE HOT TIME
OVER UTILITIES DEAL:
Row Starts, Before Elizabeth City Can Spend
Its $4,000 For The Properties
Saturday Morning

And now the trouble begins.
Before the Elizabeth City uti-
lities commission can get down
to business, before the city can
take over the properties, even,
for which it is paying $4,000,
the Aldermen find it necessary,
to, attempt to abolish the utili-
ties commission. as a step to-
ward appointing a commission
of their own members. to spend
the $S00,00O bond issue.
Now here's how the trouble
comes UP. E.. w. Stevens, who was
appointed by four members (nOt
quorum OF I'M outgoing board Of
Aldermen, including himself, TO
six year term OH the utility commlS-
sion. is determined that he shall
not he OuSted from the seat, Mr..
Stevens lawyers have advised him
that he can hold the seat, and he
has served notice on DR.. A. l.. Pen
dlcton. who was appointed by the
new board which refused to rec
Ognizc Mr.. Stevens. One wonders
who Mr.. Stevens lawyers are, and
if they are the former lawyers Of
the utility companies, now looking
around for other opportunities TO
get finger in this rich pic.
Now the Board Of Aldermen have
prepared a bill. and sent TO Senator
Williams. and Representatives VIII
son, at Raleigh. with the request
that they get it thru right away.
The bill would amend the city
charter. do away with the Utilities
Commission as now existing. anC
empower the Aldermen to elect three
of their own number, who wOulC
have no power to bind the city By
an act. without having the sam,
approved by the Aldermen. These
members of the Aldermen could be
remuneratcd Ia the extent Of $500
a o
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
CAN'T SELL AIRPLANE
RADIO SENDERS HERE
&. d. Robinson Has Five Sl,oOO
Sets and Can't Even Give
Them Away

"f'ur Sale: Five radio sending
outfits for use on acroplancS: worth
originally $1,000 Il set will Sacri-
flee at almost any old price io get
them off my hands and off my mind.
Apply TO e. q. Robinson. Elizabeth
City. y. c.
And thereby hangs tale. T.. y.
Robinson, Wholesale merchant aud
financicr extraordinary who has Il
state wide reputation as salesman
who can make 90 of almost any.
old thing. finds himself stuck wifi
five radio sending outfits designed
for use on government airpIanrS.
The G.. H.. Robinson Co.. wholesale
dry goods and notion dealers of this
city, of which G. o. Robinson is the
head. has had these radio send
ing outfits on its hands for about
seven years now without finding Il
customer. There was IL time when
Mr.. Robinson would have consider
cd an offer of $50 a piece for them
then $500: then $3.50. Now he is
wondering not how much but Just
how little he will take FOR them if
some Gnc will only make MIN an
offer.
The airplane radio sending SETS
were part of the salvaged cargo
of the steamship a. A. Raven which
went ashore near New Inlet in the
Spring of 1917 and which Rr. Robin
son purchased with u ship load of
other merchandise. Mr.. Robinson
succeeded in selling all of the sal.
vaged stuff except the radio send
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
OFF FOR MARKETS

S. W. Twiford. and J. II. wilkins
Of the Quinn Furniture Company
are preparing TO attend the North
Carolina Furniture markets during
the next several days, to buy large
stocks for their furniture stores in
Elizabeth City and Edcnton. The
Edenton store, just opened, is one
of the largest in this section. being
housed in its own three-stOry build
ing, recently erected at q cost OF
over $4,000
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
SUPERIOR COURT CONVENES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY NINTH

4 weeks term Of Superior Court
for the trial Of Civil cases is set
TO convene Monday. February ninth.
with some 4S cases on the calendar.
Hon. L. III. Cranmcr, who held the
January term will be the presiding
judge. The Creecy will case, con-
trary to general expectations does
not appear on the calendar for this
months term.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
Public DisapprOv;I

While public sentiment generally
tempt 10 make u political football o.
the biggest thing the city ever IIn
dcrtoGk. this newspaper has no.
been content with street talk. bul
made IL canvass of some ten or II
Of what are considered the city's
best business men. Ten Of these
men expressed the opinion thatto
load this work onto II board of alder
men that! doesn't now have the
time to handle its own lntty little
problems. would be a serious mis-
take. Two of these ten said the
deal looks crooked somewhere. Some
Of these men point ont that real
honest to God men. and capable
executives are needed to spend wiSe-
~. the :SSGG.O0O that has been pro-
vidcd and the additional $SOO,0OO
that will hc needed in II year or
two. These business men agree
that there are AZ many rs three
aldermen who would make good
commissioners. but. mention that
these men. if appointed in April, as
provided for in the bill, would have
only Il month TO serve, before new
board of Aldermen. probably, would
bc elected. making ii necessary 10
elect new commissioners who could
serve only two years at the most.
And they would have tO bc appoint
ed from among the kind Of Alder
men who got elected by the tricks
or chance of politics, no matter
what element of their wards they
represent.
Two Others Differ.
On the other hand, two of the
men interviewed. agree with the
Mayer. and number Of Aldermen,
that il is II good business proposition
TO gct things going smoothly and
as early az possible, without any
lawsuit. Without impugning the
motives Of Mr. Stevens. they wonder
just why and by whom he Is being
encouraged. TO fight for this place
which offers no money, little pay,
and much hard work. In justice 10
Continued on page Four
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
WOMNNS CLUB CONCERT SET
FOR DATE OF ELkS SHOW

The second concert of the >caS"m
j. sol for Monday night February =
i'm the rfsh SrhnOl auditorium. 10y
the Elizabeth C'ty WOmnnS 'iub
which i> sponsoring the Rcdpath
I.yrcum GourSc.
This is considered one of the high
est TYP" offerings in its field. The
concert will feature Herbert Mcfar-
rem. pianist: RrmnO DclSOn. rl0liiI-
i<i: and james =. Taylor. crlliSt.
The singer of the concert iS Edgar
Davies. highly praised for his con-
cert work
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
o. Is it true that Harold Lloyd
has only one hand?

4. No. he is minus thumb, how,
ever. the thumb OH the right hand
having been blown off in an eXplO-
sion.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30

DR.. J. -. Hathaway has moved
to 30 Hinton Bldg. Take the
elevator. advt.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30

DIR. !. ID. Hathaway has moved
to %I1 Hinton Bldg Iake tue
eleT&.v.. -u'H'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30

DIR. J. ID. Hathaway has moved
tD 315 Hinton Bldg. take the
elevator. SoSt'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30
To THE INDEPENDENT
Elizabeth City, n. C.

] am enclosing herewith check o.
p. o. Money Order for Si.5O fOI
which send rue THE INDEPEN
DENT for one year. / want
keep up with your interesting ed
tOriaIs and news articles ab0i
Northeastern North Carolina fol-
and things.
Address
-F--..---.--s.-s--sa--s
v.-:..o = Ell-lZ
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-01-30

MISS VIVIAN HAMPTON
MISS HAMPTON, VINO is a great
favOritc with the younger social set
in her community, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Hampton Of
Poplar Branch. progressive Curri-
tuck County Community. ZOeller
Photo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-12

looked at him a little sadly. Il want
ed to be shocked into life. AS for
your mother"
1--WE must live with her and she
will never leave the old home"
Il did not object
"YOu antagonized her"
Il merely refused to allow her to
choose my clothes and personal sur
roundings. The day OF submissive
brides Is over"
Dearest" he leaned over and took
her hand. His eyes pleaded. Il don't
care what you do. But mOther-and
the town"
your mother must compromise"
"Jeryl, this Is utter foOlishness."
Jeryl snatched her hand away lis
TT Then what about my mother and
her ideas. She is a vegetarian, you
know. VIII you give up meat to please
herr"
He laughed aloud.
"Of course, you are joking"
She gave him a whimsical look.
$50 my mother and l are jokes be-
cause we stand for beauty and pure
food? What are you and your moth
err" He flushed but understood
She jumped up. 1--WE won't be
crude enough to quarrel over q diff
ference of opinion. Wen have a cup
Of tea and you'll 90 back to HolcOmb
and I'll stay here"
Martins face whitened. He caught
her hand despairingIy.
'What is the compromise you spoke
OFF, he asked.
Merely a suite in your mothers
house to furnish as 1 like and enter
tain my friends in. / shall give and
ask tolerance. I'll be a good daughter
to her, Martin. And I'll cook your
meals, If necessary; give up public
appearances. But l shall keep up my
music for my souls satisfaction"
She laughed at his puzzled frown.
REALLY, Martin, this is a serious
matter with me. l believe American
homes lack beauty and l would be
false to myself and to America II l
bought my love with ugllness. Look
out at the sea and sky, Martin. The
Creator uses color lavishly, yet you
consider my love of it a mere fad"
She looked up at him adoringly.
you are handsome, too, Martin.
loved you first for your viking eyes
and hair. And you like my color
schemes-thOugh you don't know it,"
He drew her to him, hungrily, hap
PLY. Evidently, he did not consider
he had vet lost his cause. He OBJ
jected:
"But mother"
Il go only on my own terms, Mar
tin. That must be settled now"
But HOlcomb-"
"Oh, leave the town to me, Martin
I've lived in small towns before. Hol-
combs bored to death and just waiting
for me to come and amuse it."
The mans face cleared; he took her
decisively into his arms.
''I'll risk it," he declared, sOlemnIy.
Jeryl laughed helplessly.
81 am the one who is taking the
risk" she murmured against his coat
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-12
Question of
Color
BY NELLIE r. EBERHART

tG, 1925. westerR Newspaper Union.)
THE spacious high room with its
4 rug-hung balcony across one end
blinded him-gave him an unpleasant
impression of barbaric splendOr. 1t
was painted terra Gotta and ivory,
decorated in gold and relieved with
black. Through the large meshed cur
tains of the arched windows he
blinked at an intOlerable gold sun ir-
radiating dazzling sand and darkly
vivid blue-green sea. If fOrgetfulness
had blOtted out the remembrance Of
the ferry and the suburban train, he
might have imagined himself set down
in an Indian palace in a tropical
desert. A dull black piano and
golden harp, however, proclaimed the
place a studio.
"She hasn't changed" he grOaned to
himself. Indeed she must be worse
than ever"
Martin Andruson frowned as she
approached; the sight Of her angered
him. He narrowed his lids as If the
held out her hand, smiling impishly:
II recognize the old expression,
Martin. Since you are still displeased
at the same things, why are you
here?"
Unfortunately, I still love you,
Jeryl." His frown gave way to a
wistful longing. "Can it be that
this" his eOntemptuous gesture cir
eled the beautiful room keeps you
from me?"
She sobered. Lets sit down. she
invited, leading the way to a corner
comfortable with a dlvan and easy
chairs. eve may as well come to a
final understanding
Final, Jeryl?" His stubborn haRe
eyes met her dark troubled ones.
Final, Martin What we decide 70
day goes. I'm in love with you now,
but I intend to marry while young.
II not you-the question in my mind
is-are you worth giving this up forT'
Andruson cOlored.
"Am / worth more than red walls
and a professional careerY"
Don't put it that way, please"
Jeryl's tone was sharp. 81 am an
artist, a singer; I was born and
trained to It, AS for these colors, they
symbolic a need Of my nature"
He looked distastefully around. 81
don't admire this room, Jeryl, yet II
would not annoy me in the least If IT
did not threaten to separate US. But
my mother"
Jeryl interrupted:
There are other beautiful colors,
Martin, softer, more restful. do not
demand these particular ones. But
this summer I needed them" She
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-12
''Rose" Was TULIP

1t has been found that the rose
Of Sharon" to which reference Is
made in the Old Testament, was not
a rose at all but a tulip, the tulipa
prOecOx. There was no Hebrew
word for It. researches have shown,
80 1t came down through various
translations under an erroneous name
Archaeological discoveries have borne
out this diagnosis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-12
M-Stqrred Patriot

Marcos BOzzaris, the Greek patriot
did not live to witness the success Of
his country's fight against Turkey. He
was killed In a successful night at
tack on a superior Turkish force near
Carpenisi In 1923
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-12
Effect of Altitude

There are two theories to account
for flying sickness. The French school
holds it is caused BY shortage Of oxy-
gen, while the italian school main
talns 1t is due to lack Of carbonic acid
In the blood at high altitude.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-12

The Baltic is the shallowest sea,
only 43 yards In average depth. Next
comes the Adriatic with an average
Of As yards depth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11

San Jose st. No. 5.
Telefono 1123. 2, o, Box 994.
San juan r b.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11

den continuar en- ell servicio.
9.-En el ano 1923 Pennsylva-
MIA tenfa un fondo de pensiones
para el magisterio que Sc elevaba
a la respectable suma de
$8,195,484.34, casi el duplo de
nuestro presupuesto de instruc-
cion pdblica.
10.-Ha llegado la hora en- que
el Pueblo de Puerto Rico aporte
su obolo para el Fondo de Pen
stones. Los maestros henos acep-
tado un descuento en- nuestros sa-
larios por varios amos y 10 Sc
guiremos aceptando con gusto.
ST ell pueblo Sc beneficia es justo
que tambien contribuya. EN- UN
5ESTUDIo IMPARCIAL LA VOZ
DE LA JUSTICIA Sc DECIDI-
RA .POR NosOTROS.
Asociaci6n de Moestros
de Puerto Rico,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
LA LEY DE PENSIONES DEL
MAGISTERIO

Nos declaramos en- favor del
| Proyecto No. $50 de la Camara.
Luna ley de pensiones saba
no es una obra caritativa. Signi-
flea la protection de nnestras es-
cuelas y niiios de la Influenza de
personas incapacitadas por la
edad por las Intermediates.
2.-i iQueremos maestros COM
pentes para nuestros hijos? Pues
hay que atraerlos la profession.
Hay que evitar que la abandonen
81 estan en- ella. Hay que pro.
tegerlos contra la adversidad
cuando han dado al servicio to-
das sus fuerzas ffsicas menta-
| les.
3.---kes paises atrasados no Sc.
preocupan por el retro de los
maestros. Esto es propio de los
ipaises adelantados donde Sc sabe
10 que es un nifio, para 10 que
sirve una buena escuela y 10 que
vale un maestro. competente.
En- los Estados Unidos hay
mas 100000 maestros favorecidos
por leyes de pensiones v mas de
100000 de empleados publicos
garantizados en- la misma forma.
Las empresas privadas estan po-
niendo en- practica iguales planes.
5.-Dignifcando Ia profession del
magisterio, dignifcas la escuela
y haces de tn hijo un ciudadano
mejor. Los pueblos atrasados son
el producto del descuido de la ms
trucci6n pnblica, de la inefcacia
/ de sus escuelas.
Gel MAESTRO TIENE EN-
SUS MANOS Ell ALMA DE TU
HIJO. iCUIDADOI
7.-El 759d de los maestros ju-
bilados en- Puerto Rico 10 estan
por incapacidad ffsica. Sc han
agotado EN- la ruda tarea han
adquirido la tuberculosis.
S.-Si quieres personals de in
teligencia, salud, preparation
Influenza moral para educar a
tus hijos y las consigues por suel-
dos mezquinos, no es justo que
las dejes perecer cuando por la
edad incapacidad fisica no pue-