davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-26

BEAUTY CULTURE.
'"The Modern Way'-Easy to Learn.
Moderate Rates-Expert Instruction.
Free Employment Service-Start ANYTIME.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
655 Earle Bldg. Dept. H.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Ish: excellent condition. Only s23e; easy
terms. Triangle Motor Co., New YORK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
Mobilization for April 9Th
Through Mass Sale of
Literature

One Of the most effective agitational weapons
in fact an absolutely indispensable weapon
in our anti-war campaign is the extensive dis
tribution OF our anti-war literature among the
masses of workers.
In our concentrated efforts to make April
the high point Of our mass campaign against
war and in defense Of the Soviet Union and of
the Chinese masses the following seven pamph-
lets have been chosen from among the mass Of
pamphlets on war which are available to con-
centrate on:
1.-THE Soviet Onion Stands for Peace" by M.
LitvinoH (Speech Of Comrade Litvinoff at
Geneva OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ne cent
''War in China" by Ray Stewart. -. ten cents
women and War" by Grace Hutchins, five cents
"Anti-Soviet Lies and the Five-Year Plan,' by
Max Bedacht ............s........ten cents
Chemical Warfare" by D. Cameron. ten cents
Revolutionary Struggle Against War, versus
Pacif1sm," by A. Bittelnan. five cents
Red literature day. a feature Of antiwar'
week, should see specially intensive effort par
ttcularly in connection with house to house can
wasting and in agitational work in the shops.
to get these pamphlets into the hands Of the
workers.
Besides these strictly war pamphlets, we rec
ommend the following in order to connect up
the campaign with unemployment and Scots
boro:
Unemployment Relief and Social Insurance"
~ two cents
sExx z.sxv ~. ss Srsacssu~~ axsp aasaAG
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
'&4%s..~
Answering Comrade "W. or

A letter from Brooklyn, signed only "W. or
relates to us something of the evolution OF q
young worker who finds out he was born too late
to make use Of valuable technical schooling In
the ascendant period Of American capitalism.
Now all the technical knowledge he spent so
much time on has no market
We are sure that many another young fellow
has made the same discovery, that's why we're
writing this for him-and others like him. he,
also like Others, has long been puzzled over
things that seemed to violate his sense Of reas
son" in social relations Only he, perhaps bio
sooner than others, discovered the Communists
movement in general way.
He has read the Daily Worker FOR some ssnas
He has been to mass meetings and heard osm
Party leaders speak, butt have not yet in any
way become organizationally connected with the
movement nor had any personal contact With
any Party member" To wind up, he wishes DO
know how he could become useful
Well, comrade (and all others in the same
situation), although you were born too late To
become Babbitt during the rise Of American
capitalism, you have no reason to mourn over
that. The age Of monopoly, Of imperialism
which has smut you OF I'll prying your way
into the ranks of the exploiters win your tech-
made them both useless.
But there is never a social vacuum" As cap
italism decays, in its efforts to save itself-by
intensified exploitation and misery OF the masses
1T sets these masses into motion that can only
resut-when guided and organized by Commune
mist Party-in capitalisn's overthrow and the
establishment of workers government power,
under which all your technical training will be
given full play. Even any rugged ndividualism"
as part of the collective mass, will have for the
first time chance Of expressions that will
harmonic with and not injure, the welfare Of
others
All that has been done and proven in Soviet
Russia. But you are in America, and the first
job for you and all like you-is to overthrow
capitalism right here. We suggest that you Join
the Party. Clip this Spark" out; attach 1t to
letter saying you want to join-only give your
address this time-and mail to LENA Davis, Org
Dept Dist 2, SO East 18th Street, N. Y City"
And then Wen see whether our bureaucrats
will wait six months before they get some conn
rade started around to visit you. Once In the
Party the Party-in consultation with you.
decides just where and how you may be useful
to the movement, to your class to yourself as q
revolutionary worker We can't decide that de-
tail here. But your place Is in the Party Come
on inland stay inl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
BY ELLIS

notices have already been posted that workers
will have one extra week vacation without pay in
July. Since the gross construction of the Bell
System for 1882 contemplateS a drop of $59OOO-
000-from $685., 100000 in 1881 to $33OO0OOoO in
1932-most Of which goes to buying the products
Of Western Electric this means q further slack
ening of production in its shops, and more lay
offs
To meet the still greater starvation and misery
that is in store for. Western Electric workers
there is only one hope-the mass organization OF
the workers themselves. Not the company
unions and clubs, not the bosses educational and
recreational brides, but the solid front of the
workers is the only solution for their problems
The Metal Workers Industrial League and the
Unemployed Council Of Chicago are arranging
a protest demonstration in front of the Haw-
thorne plant on Wednesday, March 80, 1910 D. m.
against the preparations by the company to lay
of 10000 900 workers in the beginning Of April
against the cutting down of work days, against
the vacation without pay, against the wage cuts
and speed-up, against the paying by the workers
into the Emmerson's Emergency Relief Fund.
The telephone industry is also a war indus
try. BY fighting for the everyday needs OF the
workers the Metal Workers Industrial League
also raises the slogans against the inperialst
war in China, for the withdrawal Of American
troops and battleships from Chinese territory the
driving out Of the Japanese diplomatic agents
from this country and for defense Of the Soviet
Union.
This demonstration should show to the workers
OF the Hawthorne plant that only by militant
fight they can prevent the reducing of their
standard of living by the company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
The Coming Mass Layoff at the
Western Electric

the paper by joining basketball or baseball
team.
The spy system is just as bad at western Elec-
trio as it is at Fords, who murdered four unem
poyed workers that came peacefully asking for
work and relief. The Personnel Department is
connected with industrial Agencies" of all sorts,
which supply gangsters and thugs to act as stool
pigeons. It is well known that company spies
have gotten into workers homes under various
preteXts in order to snoop around for anything
they consider detrimental to their masters in
terests. Only short while ago this patriotic"
organization, which boasts of an American Legion
Post, showed It's understanding Of the right of
free speech, free thought, by firing two young
workers who had been handed leaflets outside
the Hawthorne plant gates, announcing the Lenin
Memorial meeting, and who had taken the leaf
let's with them in the shop.
Every department has large number Of rate
men" who spend their time thinking up ever new
ways OF speeding up production and cutting
wages And since their jobs depend upon find
ing ways new tortureS are continually introduced.
And things are getting worsel
The bonus has been cut to almost nothing
Installing of new machines and conveyors goes
on continuously. During March the Wire Mill
plant and sections of the Merchandise depart
ment cut the working days from to 2, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
(By Labor Research Association

One of the most important munitions manu-
facturers in the New York District is the E. W.
Bliss Co. with plant In Brooklyn that covers
several city blocks 1t has other plants in Salem,
Oh1o Philadelphia, Pa, and Middletown, Conn
Although 1t makes punch presses and other in
dustrial machinery during peace time, it is also
equipped to go into instant production, on the
declaration Of the next imperialst war, turning
out torpedoes, projectiles, shrapnel and airplane
engines 1t is on the list of 1900 companies
with which the Procurement Planning Division
Of the U. S. War Department has placed "edu-
cational orders" for war materials. Tentative
contracts have been drawn up and production
on projectiles, shrapnel, torpedoes, ETC., would go
forward on Geographic instructions from the
War Department.
This company was one Of the many American
concerns that turned out munitions for other
Allied countries as well during the World War;
and 1t has plants in London and Paris equipped
for this purpose; 1t has also large export trade
The results Of its wartime, as well as it's
peace-time, business have been very satisfactory
for its stockholders. The company paid divi-
dends on its common stock at the annual rate
Of 1879 from 1899 to April /, 1911. With the war
came new tide Of rich pickings for the parasites
holding its 100000 shares Of common stock.
Beginning with 1914, the year that war Twas
declared in Europe, it paid regular" dividends
at the rate Of SO a year. But the extra cash.
dividends brought the total actual payments TO
the common stockholders up to the following
percentages:
1915-20% l918-48A%
l9l6-38s4% 1885,
l917-383dq6 l92O-3o%
After 1920 and up to 1926 the company paid
dividends on its common stock ranging from 81
to 1920 share on its new no-par~ shares. 1t
paid in addition four different stock dividends
in 1891 amounting to 40 each
The actual amounts paid out in cash to vari-
GUS grades of holders Of common and preferred
stock came to about s5e5oOo annually In 1926
1927. 1928. 1929 and 1890 and at the same rate
for the first half of 1881 Dividends are paid
every year on all three classes Of its preferred
stock at the rate of sc, 10 and go respectively
Although the company has been hit by the crisis,
1t still has surplus Of $16000000 in its treasury
to take care of dividend payments no matter
how lean the current OF future years may be-
Both surplus and profits would, Of course, rise
sharply With The declaration IL EaA .AAsasx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
Profits in Torpedoes and Shrapnel

One of the directors of the company is tied
in closely with Rockefeller institutions, such as
the Chase National Bank Of New York, while
others OF its directors are involved in large
power, banking, OIL textile and shipping con-
Germs likewise thirsting for the profits of another
imperialist war;
The vice-president Of the company, F. D. Mac
Kay is, Enthusiastically, director of the Amer
lean Society for Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals.
The company manufactured torpedoes for the
United States Navy Department during the last
war and recently was awarded a Judgment
against the government for $556,ooo for expenses
entailed in this phase of it's war work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
Much Obliged

comrade from HamtramcE, Mich, recently
sent us clipping from paper issued by that
little (snd the less known the better for
END organization that calls itself the "proIe.
tartan party
Seems as though these "proeta1iang", whose
chief leader is chap who, under one name
teaches Marxisn1- Leninism", and under another
name orders wage cuts as manager OF shoe
factory we recall, are sad at heart because the
Communist Party fails to give its new members
theoretical training.
The clipping tells what are supposed 10 be
facts, of how some new members OF the COM
munist Party in Kokomo Indiana, and Toledo,
Ohio, were not educated in Marxism or Lenin-
ism, and therefore dropped out Of our Party OF
Toledo 1t is said: "These new members were left
uninstructed in the principles Of Mardsm and
Leninsm."
There probably is some truth In that, and our
Party must correct its weakness on theoretical
training although what the ''proletarian" party
adds about these cases is o lot Of hooey and
counter revolutionary propaganda. Do you doubt
it? Well, in speaking about how our party hane
died things in Kokomo, 1t says:
'@The c. p. sent speakers; but shey wssv an. :"
satisfactory; they knew very little Marxixms
and their agitation was chiefly confined to
screaming out such slogans as Down with the
police! Kill the American Legion! ~ Defend
the Soviet Union! Fight imperialist war! Es-
tablish Workers and Farmers Government!
Demand unemployment insurance."
These slogans, to the "proletarian' party, are
all wrong. What the ''proletarian' party stands
for is: Long live the polcel Murray for the
Give us imperialist war Fascism rather than
Workers and Farmers Government Commu-
nifty chests and starvation better than unem-
ployment insurance."
That, workers, is the program OF the so-called
'proletarian' party, which tries to kid you 2pto
thinking such program can have anything to
do with Marxism and Leninisnl! Judge parties
their deeds, workers.!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
as's,. sss WABC .',ssse,s. ssS
 Rnaa VnPk
New York

5:O0-Westphals' orchestra 5:3O-Skippy-sketch 5:45-Sketch 6:O0--Irene Beasley; songs 6:16-Program Resume G:2O-Reis and Dunn, songs 6:3O-Vaughn De Leath, songs; 6:45-Funnyboners orchestra 7:OO-Myrt and Marge. sketch 7:15-Sid Gary, songs 7:25-Road Reporter 7:30-Trappers orchestra; Audrey
 Marsh. soprano 7:45-Tito Guizar, tenor 8:OO-News-Edw C. Hill S:15-Singin' sam S:30-Kate Smith, songs S:45-Gloom Chasers-Colonel
 Stoopnag1e and Budd 9:00-The Eclipse-O. H. Cald-
 well. former federal radio
 commissioner 9:15-Mills brothers, songs 9:30-Concert orchestra 10:O0--Boswell Sisters, songs 10:15-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 team 10:30-Lombardo orchestra 11:00-Symphony orchestra 11:30-Charles arlile. tenor Martins orchestra 12:C0-Duchin orchestra 12:;O a.m.-Weems orchestra 1:a0-kardos orchestra 1:30-Sosnik' orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
On the Air To-day
:. WEAF v! AT s..::s.... :s:
1Bs ms,cFs
New Fort

B.OO-catherine Field. soprano;
 Instrumental Trio S.1s-Rhythm Boys. orchestra .s:s0-schirmer and schmitt. pi- ano duo
 E:s6-Heywobd Broun; Albert
 Payson Terhune, speaker;
 Grace Ellis, hostess; Theo-
 dore Webb. baritone; Ed-
 <die Dunham, organ e:OO-Concert ensemble e:s0--Harding Sisters. organ and
 piano e:46-Donald Novis, tenor 7:0O--Harriet Lee, songs 7:1s-Thomas L. stix interviews
 John R. Tunis, tennis auth
 ority 7:3O-LanTy Ross, tenor 7:A6-The Goldbergs-sketch s;OO--Legend of Sleepy Hollow
 sketch ss:aO-Daly orchestra; Richard
 Crooks, tenor g0:OO--Gypsies orchestra; Frank
 Luther, tenor g:3O-Parade of the States
 New Hampshire; Martha
 Atwood, soprano; male ~ octet RO:OO--Taik by Jesse H. Jones, pub-
 fisher, Houston (Texas)
 Chronicle; Member Recon
 struction Corporation board 10:S0--DRance orchestra 11:0O-Whiteman' orchestra 11:45-B1ue Ribbon band 12:O0-Ralph Kirbery, songs 12:06 a.m.-Rogers orchestra 12:3O-1:0O-Dance orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Orange Lantern" On Air
 Mystery Drama Starts

A brilliant Javanese with q queer psychological quirk which makes him q clever criminal, and q New York debutant eager for adven- ture, play the leading roles in the Oriental mystery. The. Orange Lantern" radios newest mystery serial which will have its premiere over a National Broadcasting Com- pany network on Thursday. Sep tember 8.
 Innis Osborne, NEG writer and author, has based the plot of The Orange Lantern" on tales of magic and mystery related to him by Carl Dwyer, who represented an American motor firm in Java.
 The series will be heard each Thursday night at 9:00 p. m. E. D. s. T., over an NBC-WJZ net work.
 The principal characters will be native-born Javanese, educated in an American University. who gains control of an international gang A young society woman. hungry for adventure. obtains per- mission to attempt. to ensnare~the leader. Posing as a haf-breed Javanese, she sets out on her ex- citing exploits.
 Osborne Is known as play wright for his "The Chiffon Girl" in which Eleanor Painter played the leading role, during nine months run on Broadway. He also wrote "The Seventh Guest" which played for more than a year in London.
 The Orange Lantern" has the same type of plot as that of Os- ! borne's play, Java" which he Is writing at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
ss,:-. sss WIZ A,,asss,- 'ss
New VoFl

6:16-Joe Parsons, songs 6:3O-The Singing Lady 5:4S-Litt1e Orphan Annie 6:O0-The Total Eclipse of the
 Sun-Dr B. n. Baumgardt
 California scientist 6:15-Prince orchestra 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:1E-Jesters Trio 7:3O--Stebbins Boys-sketch 7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
 Hare, songs s:00-concert orchestra; male
 quartet 8:30-Home Sweet Home
 Dramatic sketch 9:00-Wiener Minstrels 9:3O-Jack Benny: Olsen orchcs-
 tra; Ethel Shutta, songs 10:00-The Country Doctor
 sketch Whispering Jack Smith,
 songs; Women's Trio iO:30-Tish-sket 10:45-Jane Froman, songs 11:00-Pickens Sisters, songs 11:15-Symphony orchestra 12:00-McCoy's orcbestra 12:30 a.m.-McCoy's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
.H2,S ExTTHr 1U6O Meters " ki1Ocyclcs
Hartford

5:15-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm ], s,5:30-Schirmid and Schmitt, pi- 5:l5-Heywood Broun's Air
 column G:00-Bullctins 6:05--Screnading Strings 6:80-Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier, director :00-Baseball scores T:05-Hank keene and his Con-
 necticut Hilibillies 1:20-Broadway Favorites--
 Norman Cloutier. director S:y0-Lanny Ross, tenor 7:45-"Automob Accident Pre-
 vcntion"-Carroll E. Mea-
 ley. deputy motor vehicle
 commissioner of New York S:00-Snow' Village S:30-Richard Crooks, tenor .3:00--The Gypsies 9:3O-Parade of the States WTIC Playhouse 10:30-News 10:35-Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier. director, with the
 Harmonecrs 11:30-Orchestrn 12:02 a.m,-SiIent 500 k-WICC. BridScport-499.7 nl 515-MusiSal Sketchbok 5:30-NewS 5:45-The Yankee Dandics G:00-Mem ries of Yesteryear 6:15-Dorothy O'Bricn, pianist 6:30-Bob Emery 6:30-Bob Emery G:45-Melody Boy and Girl 7:00-Bob Emery 7:30-Biue Heaven Boys S:00--The Gossipers S:15-Suzanne Schumacher, con- 8:30-Voice of the Violin S:45--Interview 9:00-Gill orchestra 3:30-Organ recital 10:00-News 10:15-Rosebud orchestra 10:30-C;ill orchestra 11:00-Charles Scanlon, tenor 11:15-Francis J. Cronin at con-
 sole 11:30-Carl Moroe and his Blue
 Heaven Boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Scene near the NEG studios 'n New York: Frank Crumit leading Julia Sanderson by the hand through Fifth avenue traffic to the middle of the street for chat with the traffic policeman. Frank knows all the policemen in the ncighborhood.
 BABY DEER RAISED
 ON CANNED MILK
 Boulder, Colo--tUP)-Vir Virginia and Allen Smothers have a pct that is the envy of the youngsters or the neighborhood.
 4 few days ago. their parents discovered a five.day old deer In Gore canyon, near kremiing. The tiny deer was barely alive, and the smothers believed It's mother had been killed.
 They put it in their automobile and took it home. Virginia and Allen are raising the little fellow on canned milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Radio Notes

When Johnny Marvin, NEG radio singer, was appearing at the kit Kat club in London, he was favorite of the prince of Wales. The first time the prince heard Johnny. he liked his singing so much that he came back later the same night with party of friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

tommy, ne Hkeu HIS SIuBlHS so much that he came back later the same night with party of friends
 Whispering Jack Smith. spends his spare time showing movies he filmed in Europe during recent vaudeville tour.
 Harry Horlick, Gypsies' director, has three hobbies, and every one of them is collecting. He has collec- tions of gold coins, jade and vio- lins.
 "A chain" according to King XIII Rare, of the NBC-Wheatswortf program, lis no stronger than its weakest yink, and laundry Is no stronger than its weakest Chink.'
 Walter Smith. director of the Quincy band concerts heard over NEG networks. performs more than 100 cornet solos from memory. us- ing no music even on the most bril- liant and involved compositions.
 Howard Petrie. Milton Cross and Neei Enslen, NEG announcers. are on vacation. Cross and Enslen are hiding away somewhere on Lone Island, Petrle is in Boston.
 Jack Benny. heard each Monday and wednesday over NEG net. works, tells Of the days he studied violin. My father gave me n vio' lin and monkey wrench" sayi Jack. "fie told me not 10 take chances. Plumbing Is not had business"
 An old French walter at fhs Blhmore Cascades. who is verj much interested fn radio. has ths nutoRraph of every member ol Paul WhItomea's oFehestFa. heard over MIG netN seAs. Ue has tht artists nisn c menu card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

At n cost Of si.O00.0 .0o0 the Wal. makarirI river ln Australia has been given A sleeper grade on fts lower reaches SO ns t0 allow fFeer passage t0 tho sea and minimizo ths -sss ef flooding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
ns;s,, s;S WDRC x,,Ss,..,.. .s,%
Hartford

5:00-Westphals orchestra 5:30-Skippy 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe 6:00-Happy Time with Irene
 Beasley 6:15-Reis and Dunn, harmony
 duo 6:30-Baseball scores 6:35-HaroId B. Smith, pianist 6:45-Chandu the Magician 7:00-Myrt and Margc 7:15-Sid Gary. baritone 7:30-Isham Jones orchestra 7:45-Tito Guizar, tenor s:00-Edwin c. Hill 8:15-Singin' Sam 8:30-Four Clubmen, male quar-
 tet 8:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd 9:00-Manhattan Serenaders 9:15-MiIls brothers 9:3O-Musical Album 10:s0-Boswel Sisters 10:15-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 duo 10:30-Lombardo's orchestra 11:O0-Columbia symphony or
 chestra 11:30-Charlcs Garlic. tenor 11:45-Martin's orchestra
 WOR. Ncwark-7IO kc 5:00-Program Res1me 5:O5-Kathleen Gordon, soprano 5:15-Rex Sheridan, baritone 5:3O--Seamus O'Doherty, songs 5:45-Stephanie Schehatowich,
 piano 6:00-Uncle Don 7:O0-Sports-Ford Prick 7:15-Keller Sisters and Lynch,
 songs 7:30-Jack Arthur. baritone 7:45-Stella Unger, songs S:0O-Chandu the Magician S:15-The Wonders of the Eclipse
 --Dr Clyde Fisher, of the
 American Museum of Ma
 tural History S:30-Newark Symphony orches-
 tra 10:00-Moonbeams trio; organ 10:15-Unwritten History-osmo
 Hamilton 10:30-Lee Cronican, piano Marjorie Logan, songs 11:00-Time; weather
  11:30-Denny orchestra
 WGY-70O kc G:0O-Same as WEAF 6:30-Summer Syncopations, Cor
 die Randall's orchestra 6:55-Baseball; Saratoga Race
 results 7:00--Under the Big Top
 Sketch -11:00-Same as WEAF 11:00-Arm hair Chats 11:15-Johnny Albright. songs 11:30-Gordie RandaiFs orchestra 12:00-Rex Koury, organ KDKA-98O kc 6:15-Studio music 6:45-11 Same as WIZ 11:00-Sport Review 11:15-Muslc Box 11:3O-Pettis orchestra 12:00-Samc as WIZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Clyde Mccoy. whose orchestra Is heard each Monday night over arf NEG network in a late dance~pick- up, is known as pipe collector. Mccoy has 223 pipes. ranging in price from 50 cents to $45.0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Whispering Jack Smith. spends his spare time showing movies he filmed in Europe during a recent vaudeville tour.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03
D E P @ R T E s

Cancela con Battling Bozo Sc
anunciara mas tarde.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03

:; Basta !-interrumpi6 ener
gicamente la babouschka-. 10
comprendo TODD. Ese siempre
ma sldo Ell mas fulfil, ell mas ne
.clo de los hombres. Sc vale de 81
grade; pero 70 conozco al dedi-
Ito los telegramas enviados a
Mosed; IVA a morirse pronto
la vieja%' iEsperaban la heren-
cha! Sin dinero, esa innoble mu-
.lhacha.., esa... de Comminges,
$eh'lendes?... no GUERRA nj CO.
mo crlado a csc famoso general.
con Sus dientes p~ostizos. Dicen
que es RIGA, que paga porque
Jueguen por ella. iDebe haber
adqulrldo con limpieza csc dine
10! A II, Praskovia, no tie acu-
so de NADIA, no quiero despartar
antlguas quejas. Themes NAL ca
racter' eres I'm verdadero taba>