davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Continued from Page y

lContlllued from Page y
luton, "stirs strongly in the consciousness OF
the masses
TRUE to its historical mission-the preparation
of the masses for the seizure of state power
by the proletariat-the Communist International
calls with greater impressiveness on every worker
to place himself in the ranks of the united front,
for the organizing of united action against fascism
and war preparations; it calls the workers of all
countries to unite under the red banner of Marx
Engels, Lenin and Stain uder the banner of the
Comintern, for the overthrow of the power of the
bourgeoisie."
The Communist Party U.SA, section OF the
Communist International, calls en- the American
workers, struggling against capitalism to join its
ranks, to become fighters for a Soviet America
for the united front against fascsm.
In the ranks of the Socialist Party desire for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
World Front
.Rv HARRY CANNES

An Italian Dimitro1
Adele Bel, Communist
The Saar War Draws Near
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

Contributions received to the
credit of Harry Cannes in his So
cialist competition with del, Mike
Gold, the Medical Advisory Board,
Ann Barton, Jacob Burck and
David Ramsey, in the Daily Worker
drive for $4,000. Quota-S500.
Total to date S132.57
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
Automobiles For Sale

OURIsMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
DO st. Lincoln 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25
RENTAL IL UNITING
With
Barbara Holmes

to this house. Under the win.
dowS we're bookcases cleverly
built as to follow the rounded
line of the window. Seven
rooms, three baths, garage. .
this is a very nice home at 500.
For further details, get in touch
with my office.
$500 BLOCK OF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
On fashionable Connecticut
Avenue not far from a school
is one of the incest bargains (
have found. A two bedroom
apartment for $3.50; a living
room, reception hall, kitchen
and bath that have just been
put into first-claSs condition.
Within walking distance of any
kind of store you could want,
also churches of all denomina-
tons; transportation at your
door, it is a most convenient
location.
21OO BLOCK OF
N STREET N. w.:
For the family on the limited
budget, this apartment would
make a very comfortable home
as we'll as being reasonable. Two
rooms, kitchen and bath. All of
the rooms being outside, it was
exceptionally bright and airy.
If there are children of the
school age, an elementary school
is within walking distance :.
if the head of the family is in
the Government he can easily
walk to work. The rent is only
$3.50.
II interested in any OF the
above places. fill out the coupon
beloD and / Uill be glad to Gd-
Uise you the desired information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
vtsit. Please DO NOT make
requests BY telephone.
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE
ON LONGFELLOW STREET:
Out on Longfellow Street in
the 900 block is q detached
house suitable for two families
or one large family. A wide in
viting porch runs across the
front and around the side Of the
house and from it one can see
the large rear yard and garage.
The interior of the house was
in good condition and the Sec
ond floor was a complete apart
ment in itself. This house con-
sists of eight rooms, bath and
garage and can be rented for
$500.
GEORGETOWN:
So often I travel around look.
ing for a room with a private
family that offers more than
the average. This one I found
today was furnished in Colonial
furniture and had Just been
newly decorated. The location
is splendid, as you could easily
walk downtown, if that ambi.
tiouS, or ride downtown in a few
minutes. The rental is only SIS.
CLEVELAND PARK:
A lot can be said for modern
architecture and I still am a
great admirer Of the old type Of
home. This house is detached
and also furnished in q very
comfortable manner. The liv.
ing room had an arrangement
of windows which added charm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-25

DOWNTOWN DUPLEX ABATEMENT
1873 H Street N. W.
&1OR six rooms. kitchen and
Evening star., 1934-01-06

10000 the Public Works Admin;
expected provide employment for upward Of 600 who
employed BY Penyania
sales Of apparel but not sacrifice prices of General
BUDGETS generally larger 1885, sales of fuel oil up
sales clearing @ retailers % ga
lines and furniture wholesale dry goods houses mouse report marco @ III
% b0ad sales ana N n9De fer @ 9 PuS m % onh n nch work
Of 1883 total FOsign
starting order Heavy registrations for furniture mart
s. a css ao sgs9sS s @ Heus s s % hn hs
@ @ aonesEa. a be @
81 a ss 1872 saa Ssst hs 0T
iss n eos s e @ 5 f 5 per den above o @ ast Wh
mani higher cent Nearly one billion dollars Of
ye with Gh Better Prospects than Beginning
despite h s Whoas up
than the sdx 6s M p I HS Rate Of aun
5 aS o9 o the
the :s:e q; ~;
s Is ss in S f s a a R au % @
ee e1a Eh R0 10 pP higher than
LoUIsvII in trade usual at this season almost en-
ts this Ss nc4ess pa1 qe largely q @
@ s res fs Of W UR s @ and
d sA from
PITTsBuRGH-Tota volume of business transacted
district during @ 1889 ] Is & p GO cent e @
in operations exceeded
higher
OF glass products BtuminOu coal out
put up
business
distribution Seasonal hull less noticeable
than inventories keeping wholesalers
well occupied requests shipment Industries
for larger Spring OF
and zinc live stock quotations unsteady
depleted during holiday rush
of preceding percentage
budgets buying Of both goods
addition relief
several plants
factories increasing
still
valley mills Az
all plants last week wholesale 1bbng and retail trace
slightly collection expected
credit purchases during the past MONTH Tin plate
production holding well.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AS TRADING DRAGS
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SO
Motors and Some Tobaccos
Soft, With Metals and
Rails Up.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, January 6.-The stock
market developed a rather spotty ap-
pearance during the first hour today.
Soft spots included some of the motor
shares and tobaccos. Metals showed
some improvement while rails were
steady to a little higher.
U. S. Smelling Cancelled an opening
dip and advanced more than a point
net. Union Pacific gained as much.
Steady to slightly higher quotations
prevailed in American Telephone, u. S.
Steel. American Can, New York Central,
Pennsylvania American Smelling, U. S.
Industrial Alcohol and Western Union.
ChrySler, a soft spot yesterday. lost
more than a point and American To-
bacco B and Du Pont showed similar
recessions. General Motors, Liggett 81
Myers 5 and Public Service of New
Jersey worked slightly lower.
Foreign exchanges showed some re-
sistance at the opening of trading here
as the familiar domestic gold rate OF
$34.06 an ounce was again posted by
the R. F. c. The British pound re-
covered So of cent. at 5111s, and the
French franc rallied oil of a cent, at
6.15 cents Other leading European
currencies were slightly higher in terms
of the dollar.
Bond dealers were heartened by word
from Washington that the President
would recommend legislation to guar.
antee Treasury payment on $4,000, ,000,.
900 of Farm Credit Administration ano
Home Owners Loan Corporation obli'
cations, whose issue is proposed.
The Treasury now guarantees the
interest, but not the principal of thest
two classes of bonds. Under blanks
guarantee the loans would have Writ
ually the status Of Treasury bonds
including the privilege of borrowing a
face value from the Federal Reserv
Banks
If Congress adopts the President
recommendation, it was pointed out
the bonded Indebtedness Of the Unitet
States would be technically increase,
by a potential $4,000 ,0O0, 900, or Z
around S35 ,000, 100000 on June 80
1885, instead of S3l 900 100000, as estie
mated in the budget. The new bondS
however would have behind them tb'
security Of both home and farm mort
cages and the maximum liability q
the Government actually would involv
only deficiencies due to depreciation
mortgage values.
Evening star., 1934-01-06

REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 6.-Followlng
is today's summary Of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co..
Inc, New York:
General Motors Corporation-BaSe list
prices for 1884 Oldsmobile six is s64o
and for the eight, sS45.
Studebaker Corporation-Sales Of cars
and trucks in fourth quarter of 1893
totaled 1869 units, against 6.807 units
in preceding three months, and 6.165
units in last quarter of 1882; the fourth
quarter of 1888 was the best of any cor
responding period for five years; sales of
cars and trucks for year 1888 totaled
48.147 units, contrasted with 47,733
units in 1882
Flintkote Co.-Subsidiary Pioneer
Flintkote Co.. announced s50o,000 will
be expended for new plant and addi-
tional machinery within next 60 days.
North American Cement Corporation
Company resumed operations at its
plant at Security, Md. after a four
month shutdown; it was stated plant
at Austin. N Y, probably will reopen
in near future.
Servel, Inc.-Special meeting of stock
holders of company to consider con-
tract providing for election of Axel
Wenner-Gren as chairman of the board
and the sale for cash to a company
controlled by him of 100000 shares of
Servel common stock at $44 share
has been postponed to January 29.
Pioneer Gold Mines of British Co
lumbia, Ltd.-December profit before
depreciation, depletion and taxes was
s167 200: nine months was 81 ,293, $50.
Mengel Co.-Unfilled orders as of De-
cember 81, 1888. totaled 50,922,
against $760,491 on December 7. 1888;
orders taken this month are at prices
some 40 per cent higher than year ago.
Ohio Oil Co.-Company reduced price
for Illinois and Princeton grades of
crude oil 10 cents a barrel to S1.13
barrel
Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific Rail-
way-Announced that on January %,
1884. payments of S4.65 and S5.06, re-
spectively, would be made on account
of October l and September l, 1888,
interest on each $1,000 principal
amount of first and refunding mortgage
4 per cent bonds and secured Az per
cent series A bonds of company.
Erie Railroad-I. c. c. approved ex-
penditure by this company of s11,845,-
$50 for work to financed by loans from
P. w. A.
New York Central Railroad-Presi-
dent stated company's S48,000,0o0
May l maturity is under consideration
and has been discussed with R. F. C.,
I. C. c., bankers and large bond holders;
it was said company will purchase
about 10000 tons of steel rail in 1884.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Big Gain Forecast
In Monthly Report
On Reich Exports

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Dealers
Who have been following the action Of
German dollar bonds this week are
anxious to have a look at the Reich
foreign trade figures for December.
They hold that exports for last month
must have registered very substantial
expansion. for 1t is with funds realized
from that source that repatriation of
external German obligations is financed.
Reich exports are under obligation,
it is said, to leave 40 per cent of their
balances outside Germany to be used to
purchase bonds Nat the enormous dis
counts ruling on most Of them.
These bonds are then returned home
and, through the operation Of intricate
machinery involved, serve as a means
of subsidiZing German exports. Recent
demand has been largely German in its
origin, dealers here contend.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
BUSINESS WORLD SET
FOR RECOVERY IN 1884
National Credit Association Leader
Declares Worst Of Depres-
sion Passed.

The worst of the depression is behind
us. according to Henry H. Heimann.
executive manager of the National Asso-
ciation of Credit Men. He adds:
The business world Is set for re-
covery. Natural forces are at work and
have been silently at work all through
the depression period, building strong
foundation for q normal business re-
covery. If these forces are not re-
stricted by too burdensome taxation or
destroyed by radical inf1ationary none
tary measures, they will assert them
selves in tremendously better business
in 1884, with consequent increasing en-
ployment and diminishing bread lines
"A glance backward to the dark ard
dSeary days of early Spring will con-
vince every one that 1888 closed with
improved conditions. The worst is be
hind us If we but give reasonable
application to the problems that face
us in 1894"
Evening star., 1934-01-06
1894 Holds Record High Hopes.

The arrival Of no year in the past
decade has been greeted with higher
hopes than those which aeralded the
dawn of 1884, says Dun &; Bradstreets
forecast, because of the multiplicity
Of favorable forces which are destined
to strengthen and accelerate the
forward movement which was given
such a determined start during 1888.
The forecast continues:
When contraSted with conditions at
the close of 1882. at which time sales in
nearly all divisions were under those
Of the year preceding, with the down
trend of production unchecked, and
unemployment rising from week to
week, the progress that has been made
since April is little short of phenomenal.
The fact that the uptrend was inter-
rupted briefly during the late Summer
months, to make the foundation on
which it rested more secure, forms the
base for the widening assurance that
the gains of 1888 will be expanded with
more surety and speed during the open
ing months of 1884.
Evidence of the benefits of the upturn
are apparent on every side, one missing
impetus to hasten its rise being the
force which can be provided =. only by
a more general recognition of the i'm
provement which already has taken
place. even though it be less broad than
had been anticipated in some directions.
due to the time required to strengthen
the basis sufficiently to allow for future
growth
City Financing on Increase.
State end municipal financing for the
entire year 1888 totaled S1,164, ,491 ,495,
as compared with S936655, 060 for 1882,
according to the Daily Bond Buyer
Total for the month of December was
S304, ,687,178, as compared with $685.
1922 in December, 1882.
The total for 1888 includes $3.50, ,629,-
l22 of loans by the Public Works Ad-
ministration and S205, ,536, 268 loans by
the R. F. C. The 1882 total includes
$129,600,557 of loans by the r. F. c.
The total for December, 1888, includes
Sl09,286,500 of P. w. A. and r. F. C.
loans The total for December, 1882,
includes S53,162 ,274 of R. F. c. loans.
Coffee Firm Votes Dividend.
The board of directors of the John H.
wilkins Co., coffee merchants. have de-
clared the regular semi-annual divi-
dend of per cent on the outstanding
preferred stock and dividend OF Sl.5O
per share on the outstanding no-par
common stock. Both dividends are pay
able January IS.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
L0ADINGS LARGER
THAN FOR YEAR AGO
Weekly Total Down 76,445 Cars
From Preceding Week, but As
321 Above 1882 Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

The American Railway Association
announced today that loadings of reve-
nue. freight for the week ended Decem-
her 80 were 45o,622 cars, a decrease of
76,445, but an increase of 45,321 over
the same week in 1882, both years in
cluding the Christmas holiday.
The association also announced that
loadings Of revenue freight for the year
of 1888 were 20,s609lO cars, as COM
pared with 28,179,952 in 1882.
The years loadings were 28 per cent
higher than 1882, but still were $780,
339 cars less than in 1881.
Miscellaneous freight loaded during
the week ended December 80 was
159,097 cars, decrease of 23,431 below
the preceding week, but ,355 above
the corresponding week in 1892; less
than carlot merchandise was 124 1861
cars, decrease 30.818 and 2,667; grain
and grain products, 20,325, decrease
4098 and 1857; forest products, IL $685.
a decrease of 6,182 below the preceding
week, but $3.50 above last year; ore,
2078, a decrease of .658 below the pre-
ceding week, but 645 over 1892; coal
114284, a decrease of 1856 below the
preceding week, but 1929 above 1882
and 1856 above 1881; coke, 7,l00 cars
increase 357 over the preceding week
2.789 over last year and 1851 above
1881, and live stock, 1852, decrease
3,249 and 1893.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

BY Jhe Associated Press
The position of the Treasury January
was: Receipts, $40 1916. sXpendi-
lures. S54 .9OS.2 .222 04: balance Ss95 g1s..
$3.50 Customs receipts for the month";
S3,625l l53SS. Receipts for the fiscal veal
(since July ~, 81 5O3.a05,403 10; expendi.
lures S2,s03.5s 5s3.35sO1 including $1,000.
O42,10S24 of emergency expenditures;
excess of expenditures, sI,3OO,477 .95491.
Receipts for January 4, 1888 comparable
date laSt&earl. S6.395. .735. -; expenditures
S2O,0OI .6S7.S4; net balance, S5lS433..
43019; custom receipts for the month
S1.61S.455.3I
Receipts for fiscal year. 500. .967, ,n7o.7b;
expenditures, S3,I61. .3:I6,62a.21. excess Of
expenditures over receipts S1,I69.369.55S
exclusive of S514,a2q.S1 A. expended fol
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, January R.-Butter,
5,655. steady Creamery. higher than extra,
1SAa1912: extra (92 score), 1Sla; first (S7
to 81 scores). 17Ka1S1a; seconds, 15S4a169
centralized go score), 1S1a; packing stock
unQuoted.
changed.
Live poultry steady unchanged
Eggs, I5,737, irregular. Mixed colors
standards and commercial standards, 22s23
drsts, 2Ojaa21; dirties. No. 1. AZ lbs, 1sh
a1o. Refrigerators: Special packs, 19a19tz
standards 1s1z: hrsts, TRIALS; seconds and
mediums. 151za161s; other mixed colors un-
changed.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. January g R.-ForeiEn ex-
change firm. Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents:
Great Britain. demand, 5.11az; cables,
5.11s4; 6O-day bills, 5.1O74; France. de-
mand. 615; cables, 6.15; Italy, demand,
S.2S; cables. S.2S.
Demands:
Belgium. 21.s3; Germany. 37.35; Hol-
land, 81. 10; Norway, 25 73; Sweden. 26.41;
1893; Portugal. q 81; Greece '.S9; Poland.
1880; Czechoslovakia. '467;. Yugoslavia.
.2 is; Austria. s177O; Rumania. '9S: Ar
gentine. $3.50: Brazil, .s.74; Toxic. 81 90;
Shanghai. 34.3712; Honskons. 80 .23; Mexico
CITY sSe5 do psss Ms ere seS MSnssl II Nc
sNominal.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
DOMESTIC COINAGE SET
AT S13,136,225 IN 1885,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The director of the mint reports tha
total domestic coinage during tn
calendar year amounted to S13,13622
The bulk of this was in gold. Sl2
OBS 900; consisting of s89l0.000
double eagles. and s3.125.000 in eagle
Total silver coinage during the yea
amounted TO 1895. .625, of which S2.6@
were Oregon Trail" half dollars an
the remainder standard silver ha
dollars. There was no coinage Of silv
dollars, quarters and dimes during tA
year.
Minor coinages consisted entirely d
pennies coined to the amount q
20, $50, 900, with a value of sos 500.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
DOLLAR MOVES LOWER
IN DEALINGS AT LONDON

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 6.-The Unite
States dollar moved within narrow linn
its on the foreign exchange market to
day, closing at 5.1l1s to the poun
after opening at 5.10l4 to the pound.
The market was quiet
The French franc. after opening a
1918 to the pound, closed slightly
firmer at 8215.
PARIS, January (P.-Three pei
cent rentes. 65 francs go centimes; Al,
per cent rentes, 1856.
Exchange on London, 1924 The dol.
lar was quoted at 1923.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
MEMBER BANK BALANCES
SHOW LARGE INCREASE

BY the Associated Press
Member bank reserve balances showed
a sharp increase during the week ended
January 8, as the change was calculated
by the Federal Reserve Board. In the
table that follows the reserve balances
are given for comparable periods, as
reported by the board:
Week ended January s.,.. .s2,15o ooS6 ooo, 900 6So
sane Week last y;eaar.:.,i.sis 1871 ,o6
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Knitted Wear Active.

NEW YORK, January [F)).-Spring
lines Of women's knitted spcrtwear
opened this week and good response
by retail buyers is reported. Wholesale
quotations are practically unchenged
from those prevailing since the middle
of last Fall.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Trade Reports at a Glance
y the Associated Press.

YORK January reported
the divisions wholesale
manufacturing industry
corresponding period last
Evening star., 1934-01-06
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January (R.-Bar
silver steady, Il lower at A.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. January LP.-Over-t Il
counter market
Quotations as of II O'CIockD
BANKS
Evening star., 1934-01-06

91a III Hahn Dept Stores. -.
8S1s 9 Hahn Dept Stores pf.
101s 81 Hall w T Printing!
tn u Hat Corp (A)..... /
ssst 61A Howe Sound (3) ....s
Evening star., 1934-01-06
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, January 6 Pl.-over-the
counter market:
La gaceta., 1934-05-31

lutheran sido mis- hijos.

lutheran sido mis- hijos.
70 procurare a listed esa
suprema dicha.
-iCuando vendra?
-Esta noche, 81 listed 10 de.
sea.
ST, padre. Despues que O.
tongue mi teStamento.
70 vendre con 81 y con el
notario. Ahora, hecho mi encar
go de la venta de la huerta que
perteneci6 al baron del Dino,
hago a listed entrega de los t.
tulos de p~ropiedad. La escritu.
ra de venta puede volver a ma
cerse a nombre de listed.
Ne, padre. yo no quiero
figurar en- csc asunto. Vendala
listed Y sea mi albacea para Ell
socorro de los pobres de Calata-
yud cuando 20 haya muerto.
La gaceta., 1934-05-31
WILD BILL CUMMINGS VENCIO EN- LA
GRAN CABRERA DE INDIANAPOLIS
Rornpi6 la marca establecida por
Luis Meyer en- 1888

$50 millaS y la mantuvo hasta
las 800, cuando Cummings lie
pas6.
Leon Duray, de Los Angeles,
dueno del aut9movil de Ross,
present6 una protesta Official,
diciendo que Cummings, VIC
lando las reglas, habia ganado
"a de yuelta durante Ell periodic
cuando sc habia mandado a los
drivers" disminuir Ia veloci-
dad para sacar de la pista los
restos de los automobiles que
sufrieron academies. La protes-
ia Sc resolvera hoy.
Solo uno de los automobiles
con motor de petr6leo termin6
la carrera. Ell de Evans tuvo
que retirarse ,por averia en- la
transmission, en- la o~ctogesima
primera vuelta. Stubblefield
finaliz6 en- ell decimo segundo
lugar, so minutes despues de
que habia entrado Cummings.
Contra las curvas peligrosas
Sc eStreHaron tres automovi-
les, ell de Bailey, arriba mencio
nado, y los de Chef Miller, de
Detroit, y George Mckenzie, de
Eddington, Penn.
Corresponds ell tercer lugar
a Lou Moore, de Los Angeles,
que avanz6 luego de que Ralph
Hepburn, tambien de esa ciu-
dad, tuvo que retirarse por ave-
rias en- ell motor.
Las ultimas 25 millas de la
carrera, con Rose y Cummings
cast juntos, las presenci6 ell p1-
blico puesto de pie.
La gaceta., 1934-05-31

10 hare en- nombre de US
ted, repartiendo csc producto
como manda destinada a soco-
rrer a los indigentes, especial
mente a los labradores pobres,
a quienes arruina ell fisco con
SuS enOrmes tributes.
-Queda en- libertad de ha-
cerlo como 10 crea mas justo Y
equitativo.
i Tiene listed algo mas que
mandarme, sonora?
ST..
-Mande 10 que guste.
-Desearia fuese a Madrid.
icon que objeto?
Con ell de yer a Silvio Gar
ces.
-Pero Gesta en- Madrid?
-Ha estado. Pero debia vo!-
Yer dentro de un mes y va han
La gaceta., 1934-05-31
Garces, Garc6s l-repetia,

|Garc6s, Garces !-repetia,
murmurando aquel nombre, Do
rotea,- Como negar a su hijo
la felicidad de que ha estado pri
vado su pobre padre?...
Els I'm deber Ell listed, Sc
nora, compensar en- ell hijo esas
amarguras que por listed sufri6
csc martir de la amistad Y de
la gratitud.
ST, ST.. 70 n~ecesito pedir
perd6n a Bienvenido, dandole
a conocer el secreto de su vi
da...
Basta, sonora, con que lie
otorgue listed la felicidad a que
aspiraba.
-Deseo Verle.
-Vendra.
-Quiero, antes de MORN, reu
mir en- mis- manos las de los que