davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
MRS. CADICK WILL
HEAD CAR BOARD

Mrs. jeremiah L. Cadick has
been appointed chairman of the
motor corps to serve the children's
bureau Of the family welfare de-
partment.
This corps Is In the nature of an
auxiliary to the volunteer motor
corps recently organized by the
Junior League to serve the Family
Welfare Society and is supple
mentary TO the welfare work OF the
league.
The service will enlist cars to
take children Of families being
cared for by the society to clinics
and field workers of the children's
bureau to the homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
MRS. WAYNE DEAN
WILL BE HONORED

Twenty-four members of Alpha
chapter, zeta Rho sorority, will en-
terrain with a bridge party and
shower tonight at the home of Miss
Ruth Mather, 243a Park avenue, In
honor Of Mrs. Wayne Dean, who
before her recent marriage was Miss
Alta Watkins.
Mrs. Nina Stewart is chairman OF
arrangements. st. Patrick's day col
ors will be used In decorating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
Chicago Woman Will Speak at
Baptist Night College

Mrs. Clayton D. Eulette, Chicago,
will speak on Home, Sweet Home"
before the Winters Night college at
1880 Thursday night at the First
Baptist church. A dinner will pre-
cede the meetings Of the classes and
the general assembly will follow.
Mrs. Eulette is q member Of the
board OF education OF the Northern
Baptist convention, and is the
boards representative on the COM
mittee\ of missionary cooperation.
She also is an official of both wom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED FOR BALL OF CIVIC TFIEATEF
Indiana Art Development Is
Described in Club Address

wilbur Peat, directcr OK the John
Heron Art Institute, traced the
development Of Indiana art to the
work shown in the present exhibit
for members Of the art depart
ment Of the Wotnans Department
Club and their guests, Tuesday
afternoon at the art institute.
He said the exhibition was not
modernist exhibition, but q con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
MRS. ELLIOTT GIVES
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. Robert Elliott was hostess
Tuesday to a luncheon-bridge in the
Crystal dining room of the Marott
hotel. The tables were centered with
fresieas and spring flowers. Guests
were:
Frederick zwicker, julius Hartman. VIII
liam Nackelforst, Henry Ruckelshaus,
Harry Rice, Gaylord Morton, Minnie
FRANKIE, v. A. Rothley and Miss Kath-
ryn Reick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
Mrs. Turner Is Hostess

Mrs. Nettie L. Turner, president
OF the Alpha Sigma Alpha, national
educational sorority. OF the Butler
university college Of education, en-
tertained members of the club at
luncheon at her home, 2126 North
Meridian street, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
SqMore Dance Planned

Christian Park Dramatic Club
will hold an old-fashioned square
dance at the community house Sat
urday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
Beta Tan to Meet

Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8
tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn
Ross, 6136 Crittenden avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04
Call Chapter Meeting

Alpha zeta Beta sorority will
meet at 9 tonight at the AntIerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-04

Club Host Chosen
Del LIE Nor bridge club will meet
Thursday at the home Of Leo
Sturm, 1924 East Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

out its arms to Madrid, to Paris, to
London, and now, as one Mexican critic
remarks, to Hollywood. Its architec-
ture reflects all these moods. and its
literate citizens, vibrating from east 10
west, from south to north, suf1er from
acute inferiority completes. -,
feel perpetually Ill at ease IN Cne
capital, and spend most OF my Cine
mapping out the next trip INTO tne
provinces. Yet indubitably 1t Is one OF
the great cosmopolitan cities of the
world. Its site is magnificent, its eli
mate superb for those who like unIlm-
tied sunshine at $500 feet above the
sea. It rests in q great valley rlmmeo
with mountains. To the east Popoca-
tepetl and the White Women lift their
everlasting snow fields; from streets,
plaza, balcony. their glittering masses
can be seen.
The old cathedrals and colonial pal
aces-such as the Viscainas-are lovely
many Of the avenues are regal. Cnapui,,
tepec, where the cadets were SIAM az
Macmillan ruled for few short years,
is one Of the most beautiful parks on
earth. with its chuchuete trees, 1eet
through and 100 feet high. The clty,
has a variety Of admirable features: ana
deserves unlimited pages. richly mus
trated, in any guide book: But 7 am
not a guide book, and I DO not IKE IL
very we'll. I do not like its arch1tec-
tural tumble; its altitude gives me a
dull ache abaft the right ear; above an
I do not like the Yankee invasion;
painfully reminiscent OF zenith ana
Middletown.
Trolley cars, humping tremendous
bells. Shoals OF taxis. They are mostly
model A Fords, without meters or the
heraldic. requirements OF their NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
tCopyrisht. 1917

tom and dates back to the founding Of
the PruSSian State China Factory
about the middle of the last century
Frederick the Great had founded the
enterprise after seeing the splendid
china manufactured at Nielsen in
SaXony.
Frederick was disappointed, however
by the beginning Of his venture. No
one would buy the coarse, clumsy stuff
King decided, therefore, that the ware
should be given those of his subjects
who were most active in providing him
soldiers. AS for the china not disposed
of in this way the King ordered that 1t
must be bought by the Jews when they
married.
Consent to wed had to be obtained
from the King among the Jews in those
days, and it was given only on condi-
tioI that they set in large store of
the misshapen cups. saucers and plates
from the royal factory. Such speci-
mems are still to be found as keepsakes
in many OF the old Prussian Jewish
families.
sian State China Factory has improved
immeasurably, and the christening cups
dealt out today to newborn citizens At
the occasion handsomely.
The PruSsian gift of honor, as well
as President Won Hindenburg's stand
Ing as godfather, are much sought by
German parents who qualify. Plenty
Of applications reach the presidential
palace on Wilhelmstrasse, and some of
the applicants come in person, seeking
to hurry things up little.
In one or two cases men have sent
their mothers-in-law to impress the
President properly.
The repeated appearance of cranks
and unbalanced people at Herr Won
Hindenburg's residence, however, has
brought about a closer watch on the
privacy of the grounds. A detachment
Of soldiers is constantly on guard in
side the building. Additionally quar-
tered in the house is squad Of police,
four detectives and several police dogs.
Since the installation, Of this host
there has been little trouble in keeping
cut inquisitive and insistent callers.
even mothers-in-law OF Afathers OF
seven. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
ssPinocchio'' to Have
Memorial In Stone

ROME. - "Pinocchio," he of the
lengthy nose and pop eyes, whose ad-
ventures have been followed by the chill
dren of the world for so years, is to b.
immortalized in stone. All the children
Of Italy, including the children of past
days who have not forgotten their child
hood friend. will contribute their "soldi"
for the erection Of q monument to the
internationally famous character. The
monument itself will be erected in Flor
ence to commemorate the fiftieth ami
verSary Of the characters conception In
the agile brain of Collodi. "Pinocchio"
has been q childhood hero to millions
Of Italians and foreigners, and today
seems to be more popular than ever
Illustrated books of his adventures still
sell like hot cakes at Christmas time,
and no Italian home Is quite complete
without a 'Pinocchio' doll. Collodi is
reputed to have been translated into as
many foreign languages as Shakespeare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Hindenburg Is Official Godfather to
1900 Children, Under Old Custom

BERLIN.-Like George Washington,
President Won Hindenburg Is the Father
of His Country in the public eye. Fur
thermore, 1t is now revealed, he Is the
godfather Of $4,000 German children,
and this manifold honor has cost him
thus far $4,000.
Not every little German, Of course,
may select the President as his god
father. The privilege is subject to
strict conditions; otherwise Herr Won
Hindenburg might see himself too soon
at the head Of a whole army of god
children.
The main proviso is that the child be
the seventh in the family. The custom
is an old one. The PrusSian kings
were in the habit of standing as god
father for every seventh male child.
and this was accompanied by q small
donation. The idea was that parents
providing the King with as many as
seven future soldiers should receive
honor and reward for the meritorious
endeavors.
Since the German nation ceased to
be an armed camp the bars have been
Get down q little. Large issue is still
considered worthy Of recognition, but
Papa Paul makes no distinction now
between boys and girls. He requires.
however, that the parents enjoy q good
reputation and can be trusted to rear
the child we'll. In addition, the baby
must have been born in wedlock. After
all this has been ascertained the par
ents are requested to sign declaration
whereby they agree never to put the
president under any obligation in the
matter, financial or otherwise. Then
the baby receives his christening pres
ent from the old marshal; 1t is in cash
usually SIS.
In Prussia christening presents also
are granted by the state treasury, but
babies have to be pretty lucky to get
them. They are only allowed to the
twelfth child of family. but the dona-
-tion is considerably higher than that
given by the Reich President. The
grant, moreover. is dependent upon the
parents being in need. in which case
they receive $50 to aid in the child's
npbringing.
For the baby itself the Prussian
-.sabinet also has something In its
: pocket, namely, cup from the state
CHINA factory. This Is also an old Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Survey of Hawaii
Jointly Undertaken

HONOLULU.-St Stanford University
and the Carnegie Institute are CO.
operating in q survey Of the problem
Of the future of Orientals in the Ha-
waiian Islands" To make this survey,
Prof. Edward K. Strong Of the depart
ment Of psychology Of Stanford has
arrived here to tour the islands and
assemble data on the habits. occupa-
lions, tastes and tendencies of the ORR
entails of American citizenship. Hawaii
fewer than eight such studies in prog
ress here by various institutions. DR..
Strong's inquiry will be devoted particp-
larry to finding the possible occupaticnal
trends Of the so-called second saaera-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

Director, Bureau OF Prisons OF the
United States.
w YHAT is to be done with
criminals? That question
wv has arisen time and time
again during the last few
years. when prison guards
have been knitted and dubbed to death
convicts shot down with machine guns;
windows and meager furniture smashed
by revolving inmates; fire set to build
ings, mattresses and anything that
would burn.
1t Is a question that has come down
to us through the ages.
And through the centuries the an
swerS, many and varied, have been &C
companied by the smell of burning hui
man flesh, the cries Of tortured men
and women.
So it was in France in the days when,
as Frederick Howard Wines has pointed
out, the laws authorized the infection
Of the death penalty for more than
one hundred distinct offenSes. Then a
French Judge boosted that he had
burned 300 persons in Is years. And
in England. during the reign OF one
monarch, 10000 persons were put to
death in the name Of the law!
A little more than two years ago the
Government actively attacked this
problem as it related to Federal pris-
oners President Hoover, Attorney Gem
eral William D. Mitchell and the assist
ant attorney general in charge OF the
prisons divisions then Mrs. Mabel
walker WillebrandD determined that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

problem in the short space Of two years.
in those two years substantial, hearten-
ing progress has been made toward the
goal to which the President directed our
effort.
To understand and judge the effort.
there must first be comprehension
Of the problem.
That problem is not one Of build
ing bigger and better" prisons. to hold
more tightly and more surely those who
have violated the criminal laws.
The fact is that practically all prisons
Of today are success-in a sense. BY
that 1 mean that they have continued
to hold within their high walls and iron
bars nearly all the scores OF thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

the time had come to adopt a definite,
scientific Federal prison policy.
That policy was one that combined
two objects: protection of society and
rehabilitation Of the prisoner.
Three-fOld Purpose.
The Attorney General. MI. Mitchell
expressed that policy succinctly in this
way:
The prison OF the future should be
at once disciplinary school for those
who can be reformed, place of per-
manent segregation for the incorrigible
and a laboratory for the study OF the
causes of crime"
I wish might be able to report that
we had wholly solved the Federal prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

Drawn for The Sunday Star by e. H. Suydam.
/ ern cousins. They are called "Libres, %
meaning free. because Of the cardboard
| sign displayed on the windshield when
fare is wanted. When the fare is
captured the sign usually stays in place.
| One can go anywhere in the city for IS
cents. The overproduction is stupen-
dous, the driving superbly reckless.
Fleets of trucks and motor BUSES.
Chauffeurs of the latter consider the
day ruined when they have not cap
sized, or at least stripped the mud
guards from a brother bus. They do
not, however, have the scope they should
| in a fiat region like Mexico City. To
see them at their best one must ride
behind them to Acapulco-double re-
verse curves on a 14foot road, with a
good 1,000-foot drop into a gurgling
river over the unrailed road edge. This
where passengers crawl out with their
hair gone gray.
Many American Phases.
Steel post boxes; electric advertising
signs over shop windows; bicycles, q lot
of them; street arc lights; radio an
tennae; telephone cables on poles (they
have not yet gone underground a
steel rubbish can: mo parking" signs;
a weighing machine: an ice cream VEN
dor; cine with huge poster heralding
Bebe Daniels in "Dixiana"; another ad-
vertising Radio Pictures" in English;
another, Paul Whiteman's Band.
A sports shop with window full Of
tennis rackets, golf sticks, basket balls.
flelders' gloves, backgammon sets and
weight-lifting machines. An electric
appliance shop. with heaters, coasters,
griddles, ice boxes, flashlights and all
the standard gadgets. The day being
| cold for Mexico-say. 60--one heater. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

I OF men and women sentenced to remain
there an aggregate Of millions of years
Some few convicts have escaped But
the vast majority are still confined;
safely segregated from society, which
suffered from their depredations when
at large. Yet society-and I mean by
that our millions OF taxpayers big and
little-is paving hundreds of millions
of dollars for prison bills and for the
support Of prisoners families
And 1t Is safe to say that crime has
not diminished. despite longer sentences,
higher prison walls, more armed guards.
One has but TO look through the
pages of Wines history of Punishment
and Reformation" to acquire some
doubts as to the entire efficacy OF a
policy of punishment only. One sees
the English thief OF q certain period,
his flesh scared by red-hot iron with
the letter 'T'-and by that very act
deprived of any possibility OF ever
earning an honest livelihood: forced.
| In fact, to continue as an outcaSt and
thief with every honest mans hand
turned against him.
Modes Of Punishment.
One sees through the centuries all
the other modes of punishment de-
vised by the cruel ingenuity Of rulers
and the officers of the law; men and
women burned at the stake; their ears
and noses cut of, hot lead poured
down their threats: prisoners torn
limb from limb by horses; men cast
n@a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Modes Of Punishment.

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

It seems grotesque even to suggest
that We may have that old "free silver"
Tight over again. A little over year
ago, on June II, 1880, wrote in this
paper brief dispatch about silver,
called for by something that had hap
pened about our foreign trade. As I
wrote wondered If might be called
upon to write many future dispatches
on the same subject--if it were posi-
BILE that prolongation Of this depression
might bring back the old silver issue.
I dismissed the notion, at that time, as
fantastic. But as the weeks passed I
observed mention of silver turn up with
cumulative frequency. and Just the
other day. on July 9. read In the ex-
eeptionally unexcitable Nsn Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
BY STUART CHASE.

\HE village Indian Of Mexico has
resisted the twentieth century
as he resisted the SpaniardS. the
church, the industrialism of
niaz He has taken only such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

A N experienced and able politician
~ Republican, in a private CONVEX.
~ sation, disposed of the 1882 pres
4 4 idential year thus:
La gaceta., 1931-10-14
WILCOX RECOMENDAD0
PARA VIGILANTE DE LA
INFANCIA.

La cOmisi0n del condado re-
omend6 aver pOr unanimidad
II G0bernador Carlton que
10mbrase al Sr. w. Ben Viii
OK, del 1901 de la Gale San
'sidro, para ell cargo de Vigi-
ante de la Infancia, en- susti-
luci6n del Sr. w. b. Lanier, Gu
. periodic expira eli IL de Di-
'iembre, y cuyas funciones ha
tenido desempenando por es.
pacio de cinco amos.
La recommendation de los co.
nisionados fue pasada hace
yarias semanas, pero no fuG
hecha pGblica hasta aver.
FL Presidente de la Comisi6n
VI. w. T. Williams, dijo que
tenia entendido que esa reco-
mendaci6n era para el case de
que ocurriese una vacante.
Ell Sr. Lanier Sc encontraba
aver en- viaje de negociOs en-
Mariana y por 10 tanto no sc
ha podido saber 81 decidira pre-
sentar una solicitud para que
Sc lie vuelva a nombrar al ex-
pirar ell plazo de su primer
nombramiento.
Wilcox hace tempo Sc dedi,
caba al negocio de ropas y no
hace un ano aun Sc parti6 las
dos piernas en- un accidente au.
tomovilista. Todavia no Sc en-.
cuentra totalmente restableci.
do de las lesiones.
La gaceta., 1931-10-14
HASTA OTRA FECHA NO Sc
DECIDIRA LA CONSTRUC
CION DEL MUELIE DE
LA STANDARD

Debido al faIlecimiento del
Captain del Puerto, John A.
Lovelace, ell Comit6 de puertos.
puentes y muelIes del Ayunta-
miento, suspendi6 aver provisio.
nalmente toda acci0n sobre eI
pr0yecto de la Standard Fruit
Co., relacionado con la construc
ci6n de un muelle en- los termi-
males del municipio.
FL ComitG habia senalado un
%juicio publico para considerar
Ell proyecto preparatorio anoche
Y Sc le habia pedido al Captain
Lovelace que presentara las eli
fras del costo del mucllaje.
Este dato era de vital impor-
tancia en- la disposition final de
la oferta de la Compania, toda
ven que la ciudad seg1n la pro
posici6n ha de entregar a la
misma las cantidades que perez
ba 20 russo del muelIe hasta su
pago total.
En- SD proposition la Empire
"a hace constar que esta dispue2
Ia a financiar la construction y
entregar eI muelle a la Ciudad
una vez Sc haya reintegrado d.
las inversiones hechas.
FL presidente del comitt, Con.
cejal Campbell, anunci6 que an.
ties de fin de semana s ecelebra.
"a nuevo %juicio,
La gaceta., 1931-10-14
jUEVA ACUSACION CON
IRA Ell DIR.

FL fiscal INFERNO del conda.
do, Mr.. William l.. Pencke, pre-
sent0 aver ante la Corte de lC
Criminal una information en-.
mendada, acusando a Tyree
c. Whitehurst de homicidio y
de practicar la medicina lie
gaImente en- relaci0n con la
mucrte de una joven madre de
Tampa, ocurrida en- ell pasado
mes de Mayo.
En- la information Sc hace
constar que la operation Sc e.
iectu6 el 20 de Febrer0 Y que
"a Vlctima tuVo que ser condu-
ida el hospital, donde perma-
aeci6 hasta la fecha de su
muerte.
En- las conclusiones provisio
males presentadas por Ell fiscal
iste eta como testigos a seis
m6dicos de Tampa.
La victima era madre de Gin
0 ninos pequenOs.
Whitehurst fue encontrad0
ulpable de homicide hace va
rios meses en- juicio celebrado
ante 81 Juez Petteway, pero
debido a un recurso presenta-
| 10 por sus aboRados XewadskI
y Pierce suspendi6 la senten-
ia hasta la celebration de un
egundo juicio debido a haber.
| e alegado un error tGcnico en-
las acusaciones primeramente
presentadas por ell fiscal Pen
| cke.
FL homicida Sc encuentra en-
la actualidad cumpliendo con
dena de un aHo por practicar
Ia medicine sin licencia, encon
trandose el case pendiente de
una apeIaci6n presentada ante
la Corte Supreme.
FL fiscal Pencke anunci6 que
existian ciertos puntos legales
que deseaba estudiar y que
dentro de un dia 0 dos haria
saber que Sc encontraba listC
para la celebration del juicio
La gaceta., 1931-10-14
A LA JUNTA DE PERDONES
Sc PEDIRA LA CONMUTA
CION DE LA PENA DE
MUERTE A PALMER Y
HEIDI

Hoy lie sera pedida al Conf
e de Perdon de- Estado, EN-
Tallahassee, la conmutaci6n
lie la sentencia de muerte I'M
)ueSta contra Victor Palmer y
lrnold Heidi por ell asesinato
Tel p%rominente hombre de ne
rocios de Tampa, Mr.. Joe B.
ohnSon.
La petici6n para salvarles
lie la Silla electrical sera pre-
entada por ell ab6gado r. G..
Ellsworth y Sc basara, princi-
)almente, en- que Ell teStimonio
lie los aSeSinos Sc necesitara
Dara JuAgar y condenar "A Louis
.eaVine, senalado como ell lea
Ter del complot para aS|esinar
Mr.. Johnson, 81 alguna vez
e l0gra capturar!o y presentar
"a i,,;cio
Co onond.5
,,ala aona
,ntodn 81 NJ Iohn . Cnt4a
~
f,t oha~aa ~ ,m.
ana .horoF =, ia C-Iaa
A Dnm odniniatraa,
ofa corr,oa 1oi,da
La gaceta., 1931-10-14

New York, (CIS).-Los salo-
mes de bale de eSta ciudad pue-
den contarSe por eSquinaS. +
intertS y afici6n por este artc
esta tan arraigado en- ell aims
del pueblo americana, que no 5
concibe un dia complete 81 no $
ha bailado.
Segun las investigacioues lie
vadas a efecto por el activisim
Jefe de Ia Policia de New York
Comisionado Mulrooney. eSos $.
lones de bale constituyen Ia.
centres mas peligrosos para !,
mo al de la Ciudad. Hasta la fe
cha, los Observation-Disclosures
bandidoS. jugadoreS, tratadore
lie blancas, contrabandiStas, eX
Oendedores de drogas, etc.-ha
)ian hecho de los salones de bal
'es Sus centres de actiVidades
zero, he aqui que Mr.. Mulroo
ley, que siempre esta en- guar
liza para defender la Moral ct
'Su Ciudad', ha querido eXtir
)ar csc cancer, Y ahora Sc We :;
IS "raketeers" huir como rata
!nte ell fuego.
Una de las medidas eficacisi
mas puestas en- practica, ha 81
10 la creaci6n de una seccion d
policia de mujeres. las cuales
ellisimas cast todas, van a ESQ
alones sin ser rec0n0cidaS, n
I'm por los Otros miembroS de-
,ervicio Secreto. Bailan allegro
nente, Y con faciiidad aceptar
as mas tentadoras y peligrosa.
nvitaciones de los galanes d.
odas las edades. Ash. IIegan q
ugar para el cual han sido invi
adas, y, cuando va estan en- q
liden a SUI amable companerC
Is permitan lamar a su cas-,
cara decir "a su mama, que He
aran muy tarde". FL Don
uan" acepta a esta candida su
,lica. pero... cual no sera su so
Dresa al recibir a los pocos mo
lcntos la no sicmpre grata visi
| de los policias, quienes 10 in
itan 'gentilmente' a pasar
mas vacaciones EN- alguna de las
6modas cdrceles neoyoruinas....
De esta manera, ei Jefe de la
'olicia, Mr.. Mulrooney espera
efrenar inmensamente-ya que
c0ncluir con ella es obra cast
imposibIe-las actividades de
esos elementos crapulosos,