davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

in which he was alleged to have
admitted he was living in polyg-
amy" with a co-defendant.
The middle-aged Short Greek
rancher who allegedly is the legal
husband of Lydia Spencer, of Glen
dale, Utah, and father of her nine
children, boasted descent from par
ents and grandparents who were
polygamists, and admitted living
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
DATE BUREAU THRIvES

DES MONIES, Ia, (U.R) = The
date bureau at Drake university,
described as "a service to promote
friendship" is going a thriving bus
mess. Application blanks must
contain information as to age,
height, "do you dance" and color
of eyes and hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
BERKELEY SEEKS
JURYS APPROVAL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. DIP
Pale and dark-eyed from weeks on
a hospital bed, Busby Berkeley,
once-plump film dance director, to-
day sought to convince a murder
trial jury the deaths Of three per-
sons in an auto crash Sept. 8 on a
beach highway were accidental.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

with Silvia Alfred, the states first
witness charged.
Evidence introduced by the state
as the trial opened included birth
certificates for three children,
showing Silvia Alfred as mother
and I. C. Spencer as father. A
Fourth certificate was ruled out as
covering an event more than five
years past.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
CONSUMPTION
OF WATER IN
CITY DECLINES

II GtIHHHs EI.#
pumped g talal o. s9I11o9o ST.
Ions OF water lasf yeas as compared
10 col .o60.oe0 salons the precealns
year. accordIng 70 the annual rspaft
prepared b PHI Knights cIlF eu-
gineer. and accepted by the eltg
council a. Their last regular session
The decrease of I63 10000 Was
due % the water shortaae ana
measures taken hy the council = re-
duce consumption and conserve the
supply. As a result the income from
water sales vas reduced approx
mately $1,000
During the fiscal year. 50 Is
went for operation and maintenance
of the water department. S266lf for
improvements. s269OO for bond In
terest and redemptions. making q
total Of S62 2.35i.2o. The receipts Tor
the year were s70.578.24. accordIng
TO the report
Total Energy
The total electric energy required
to pump water for the city supply
during the year averaged .574s9 kilo-
watt hours at a cost Of .O0S63l7 per
1000 gallons. the report set forth.
A majority OF the electric energy
consumed by the various depart
ments of the city. Is distributed By
the water plant.
During the water shortage the
city constructed $500 feet OF four
inch pipe from the Southern Pacific
tracks to the water plant; installed
an electric pump and motors for IN
loading cars: leased the old brick
yard pit for storage Of water and
constructed a water distribution
platform and filling tape at the
water plant.
The low water greatly increased
the labor and cost OF publication.
Nevertheless, the city was able 20
maintain a supply Of water Of ex-
cellent quality throughout the
period, as was determined by regular
and frequent laboratory tests and
the facts that there were no reports
of any illness in the city attributable
TO the city water supply.
Water Certified
Incidentally, the report continued.
the city water is and has been certi-
fled for use by public carriers by the
California State Board of Health
The citizens of FL Centro need
have no fear OF using the city water
for human consumption as it COM
pares favorably with the best
water" according to the report.
The city pumping plant which was
built in 1925-26, still is in excellent
condition. The annual increase in
the demand for water will require
additional pumping units in the not
far distant future. The net pump
ing capacity of the plant is 5000, 900
gallons a day with a total capacity
OF 100000. Peak pumping loads
under present demand, run as high
as 100000 a day in the summer
months.
Tank Damaged
The new 250,000 gallon elevated
tank, also constructed in 1885
suffered damage during the earth
quake of December 80, and 81, 1884
Had the earthquake lasted much
longer, the engineer said, it is prob
able the tank would have collapsed
No extensions have been made to
the distribution system and few new
services have been installed. Breaks
IN the water mains have been few.
The water plant, though the en-
gineer, maintains weather observa-
tons and records for the United
States weather bureau. This service
has become increasingly popular, re-
quests for information coming in
from many parts of the valley, ac-
cording to the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Howard c. Smith, former dairy
inspector Of Tulare county, has
succeeded Tommy Martin as man
ager Of the Rocky Hill farms dairy
at Exeter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
SURVEY OF UNEMPLOYMENT
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY MADE

ultimately statistical
Washington the
situation compiled Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Policies Clash AS
Conference Begins

LONDON Dec. 70. lUP)-Americau and Japanesa
naval policies clashed today before - nsepow naval
limitation conference p hours old.
Admiral Osam Nagano. chief 81 the Japanese dele
cation fatly rejected presidenL koa.-- ------ -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
JAPAN FIRM AGAINST NAVAL REDUCTION
Jury Selected In Arizona To Try
Sensational POlygamy Gases

KINGMAN Ariz, lO.A jury of SIX MINERS Two faIcneIS
which included one nehoer
church today seeco TO uV
the first of Arizonas widely pubicized poygamy cases.
heard testimony OF boast
, 1935-03-17

son. the Emir Saud. received . knife
wound In the shoulder IN hurting
himself between an assailant and his
royal father.)
1t was feared that grace repercus-
sions were inevitable among the
Arab tribes whose feelings are in
famed both by the outrage Friday.
the Mohammedan day OF rest. and
by the violation OF the ban against
bloodshed within the yelled city.
The ban IL Is held was laid down
by Mohammed himself, and Is EN-
phaS.zed In the Koran. Holy book
for nor than 200,0O0.000 Of the
faith.
The soldiers who slew three men
OF Yemen as the king and his son,
the Emir Saud. we're threatened In
the 300-year-old Shrine. must be
ceremonially absolved for breaking
the tradition In saving the lives OF
the monarch and his son.
There "a widespread apprehen-
, 1935-03-17
Stuart Place
Honor STUDIES
Are Announced
Especial TO The Heraid)

AoRcCl1A 10 Inc heT0lQl
STUART PLACE. March i6.-The
honor roll Of students OF Stuart
Place for the first six weeks Of the
second semester has been announc-
ed as follows by James v. Mont
gomery, superintendent.
High school: Paul Fankhauser.
Myrtle Drews. Georgia Holmes.
Janet Bankson, Leah NJ. Brown, Vir-
GINA Brown.
Seventh grade: Homer Perkins
Filth grade: Richard Bull, Lois
Decker.
Fourth grade: Betty J. Meredith
Lauara J. DuBoSe.
Third grade: Evelyn Hill, Mary
r. McNabney.
Second grade: Mary A. Garrison,
La Mora Howell.
First grade: Charles Seng, Norma
L. Bridges. Mary L. Withers. Max
enc Mccormick. Robert McNabney.
Mexican second: Tomas Loredo.
Mexican first: Isaac Banda.
Honorable Mention
L1A6u cNllOOA. NIklIld balldrQ.
Mable Hit, Gertrude Graalman,
Carroll d. Erik. Robert Corns.
Seventh grade: Doris Bankson.
Joseph Kutzenberger.
Sixth grade: Sara j. Diehl, Robert
Cox.
Fourth Grade: Minda Mullins.
Third grade: Anita Trejo, Mary J
Clark, Kenneth Drews, Joe N. Gold
smith. Joyce Grindle. Arlene Lands,
Barbara Decker. Berlan Dumas,
Rachel Torres, Victoriano Posado.
Second grade: Elizabeth DuBoSe,
Rose Apologize. Murel Holland
Neddie Apologize.
First grade: Evelyn HUE, Kenneth
WurZbach. Joycelene Garrison
Bobby Shaeffer.
Latin American third grade: VIC
toria Hernandez. Apolonio Trejo.
Manuel Perez.
Second grade: Maria Serna, Jua-
nita Loredo, Paula Mendes. Lupe
Gonzales.
First grade: Beda Hernandez,
Maria Hernandez, Florencia san
doval
Beginners: Rosalea Laredo. Maria
Chavez. Pauline Salazar. Faustino
Chavez
, 1935-03-17
Balanced Abundance
In Place of Denied
Plenty to Be Policy

leled ruthlessneSs" and that bitter
condemnation was reserved for
those farm representatives who
dared to suggest that we had more
wheat and cotton. for which an ef-
fective foreign demand no longer
existed, than the people Of this
country could use sven at depres-
sion prices"
He added that he was mot in
dieting individuals in industry" but
the business system. He had this 20
say Of some farm groups which, he
declared, have tried TO persuade
him to decrease production further
IN order TO gain higher prices.
"Spokesmen for one commodity,
which is now selling at consider
ably above parity, have begun to
organize a drive to redistrict pro-
duction still further in the hopes
Of raising prices still further" ne
declared. Though they are merely
taking a leaf out OF the book OF
business. that does not simplify the
national problem Of balance be-
tween groups.
The temptation for a group 10
everyday its hand is always pres
ent," Wallace said. Probably a
substantial number are aware Of
the danger. but frequently they
have TO contend with those poll
teal manipulators Tho cleverly
pander to selfish instincts. Men
who engage in political manipula-
ton Of this sort are Of course in
terested in personal power rather
than in bringing about a longtime
harmonious balance among econo-
mic groups
, 1935-03-17

en-. taking the place Of strikers.
were escorted into the plant. Of
ficers were holding several hun
dred strikers at bay. Eleven strikers
were arrested.
7 don't know anything about It,"
Ed Finck, an executive Of the COM
pany. said when asked TO give the
concerns side Of the trouble.
Labor trouble started at the plant
last August when several hundred
women walked out on q strike. A
compromise was arranged. through
the assistance Of city officials. but
failure Of the company TO reinstate
some of the strikers resulted In the
matter being taken before a United
States regional labor board.
Mrs. Ernst was N Of those wom-
EN- the company failed to re-employ,
although the regional labor board
had ordered her re-instated. The
company appealed the decision 70
the National Labor board at Wash
ington.
, 1935-03-17
Lions of Harlingen
Start Parley Drive

HARLINGEN. March Is. - The
international convention delegate
contest was started this week by the
Lions club in session at the Madison
hotel. Obtaining new members, re-
Installing old members and attend
ance viii count toward a first prize
OF SIS, second prize Of SIS and other
prizes TO be applied on dues. The
contest Is to increase attendance
and membership and increase inter-
tst In the international convention
IN Mexico this summer. The con-
test will extend through July II.
Mrs. Henry Carlisle was in charge
OF a st. Patrick's day program.
Charles N. Allison was a visiting
Lion from San Benito.
President J. L. Head named J. +.
-angman and w. j. Williams to
represent the club on q tour OF the
flood control system TO be made
next week.
, 1935-03-17

sion that tribes may seize upon tho
incident to provoke q revolt against
the iron rule OF Tbn Saud. Ma
poleon OF Arabia"
Two OF the aSSailants were kill
ed by the bodygrards before they
reached the spot where the KING
stood. The Emir Saud struggled with
the third, staying his sharp weapon.
until pistol shots laid him dead
An official announcement said
an investigation was proceeding 60
see II the men had any accomplices
and that 1T has now been proven
that the would be-assasstns were
Zeidis from Yemen"
, 1935-03-17
.JAPS LOOK TO
AMERICA
RIO DE JANE1Ro. March Is. Up,

RIO DE JANEIRO. March is. up
A japanese financial and COM
mercial mission to Brazil VIII sail
for this capital April Z. It was said
Saturday with the intention OF
fostering trade in Brazil and ex-
tending growing markets In the
interior countries Of the continent
French, British, italian and
United States business circles ere
discussing the visit and II was
known that one large American
bank was bringing in from Buenos
Aires a japanese technician. versed
in the business life OF his country.
While the commercial mission
headed by HioSaburo Hirao. presi-
dent of the Kavasaki Drydock
company. apparently has no con-
nection with the ~large-scale South
American plans of japanese bust
ness a. a whole, some commenta-
tors prominent in importing circles
linked the mission with purported
plans Of the Tokyo government to
colonize in Paraguay.
Those plans would make Of
Asuncion the seat Of Japan's South
American commercial policies" the
commentator said, declaring he had
talked with President Eusebio
Ayala Of Paraguay on the matter.
"Paraguay's man power has been
sorely depleted by two great wars"
he went On. so that 1t needs colo
MIXERS"
The presence here of James @.
Macdonald. a commissioner OF the
League of Nations. who arrived
March z TO study colonizing posi-
bilities in south Brazil and other
nations for $4,000 to 10000 Saar-
landerS unwilling to become Ger
man citizens. was looked upon with
interest in the circles where Jap
ans growing immigration was being
closely watched.
, 1935-03-17
FEAR TROUBLE
FROM ARABS

MECCA. Saudi Arabia. March is.
RAThe frenzied prayers OF 100000
pilgrims Of Islam's faithful were
directed to Mohammed Saturday TO
gain forgiveness for the sacriiege
OF bloodshed in the Kaaba Shrine
when three asSaSsins were shot 10
death In an attempted dagger STAY
ing Of King Ibn Saud.
(The London Daily Mail in q dis
patch from Mecca said two bombs
were hurled at King Ibn Saud dur
ing the attempted assassination and
that he was slightly wounded on the
leg. The dispatch said also that hts
, 1935-03-17
Port Isabel
4 Schools Inter
League Contest

49, ~ q 80 ~ aAAN
PORT ISABEL, March To- Port
Isabel high school has entered the
following students in the Cameron
county Interscholastic league meet
Thursday. Friday and Saturday al
san Benito. according 70 Supt. Car,
s Chiffon.
Senior girls defamation, Lydia
Gonzalez. Senior boys, Bryan Woo
ten.
Spelling. grades VIII and above
Mary Lou Browder. Dorothy Keent
with Marjorie Paine, alternate.
Ready writerS-Mary Alice Schau-
dies with Edith Lane, alternate.
Girls volley b&4i-Reha williams
Jean Rankin. Edith Lane, Lydia
Gonzalez, Make Gonzalez, Evelyn
Wharton with Mary Lou Browder
alternate.
Tennis. Richard Hockaday. b~ys
singles with Herman Holcomb, al
ternate; Richard Hockaday and
Herman Holcomb. boys doubles with
Bryan Wooten and Jack Nichols
alternateS.
Senior field and track: r. Hook
aday, B. Wooden, SabaS Gonzalez
T. o4AAAkaAAAAf u NA(AAOACg IL IlO4-
comb. c. Williams.
Junior field and track Jane:
Blackburn, Jack HUTCHINSON, Billy
HOckaday. N. Wharton.
The elementary school entered
the following in the ward schoo
division:
sub Junior declamation-Peache
wooten with Marjorie Wooten. al
ternate. Junior girls. Johnnie Marie
Schmidt with Anna Miller Bow
man, alternate: Junior boys. Car,
Chiffon. Jr. with Searcy Glass. al
ternate.
Spelling, Grades VI and VII. RUBY
Lois Cole and Bernice Schaudie:
with Ester Gonzalez and Ruth Brug-
man, alternateS: Grades Nv and "
/ Peggy Peek and Irene Green with
Naomi Keene and Alicia Pompa
atlernates.
Ready writers-William Pate Fer
~.
Picture memory = Mary Alice
Myres and Barbara Lane with Mil
dred Busker. alternate.
Music memory-Annie Mae Woo
ten and Ruby Lois Cole with Sheils
Wharton and Aurora Montelongo
RIternates.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sandell and
Anna Miller Bowman with George
Coleman and John Brugman. alter
mates.
Story teIling-Shiriev Jean Show
ers with Herbert Williams. alter
nate.
Jkaor track and Understandable
Gonzalez, Roberto Garcia. Stanley
Wells. Leonard Williams. James
Keene.
Playground ball - Junior boys.
Roberto Garcia. Gonzalo Gonzalez
Carl Chiffon. Jr.. Pablo Vega. Ben
ito Cara, Sandalio Gonzalez. Chris
tho Martinez. James LaRocas
James Keene. David Gonzalez with
Leonard Williams and Elmer Ma
\ hurin. subs.
Junior girls playground BALLS
abel Miller. Wanda Mae Woods
Aurora Montelongo. Juana Domin-
/ cuez. Make Gonzalez. Esther Con-
zalcz. Sheila Wharton. Panchita
Cara. Jean. Isabel Barrientes with
Odessa Tanner and Magdalena
Holland and Eva Gonzalez, subs,
Volley ball-Isabel Miller. Wanda
Mae woods. Odessa Tanner. Annie
| Mae wooten. Juanita MOBILES with
Ester Gonzalez, Sheila Wharton and
Juana Dominguez. ~alternates.
, 1935-03-17
Miners Jailed

wTLKES-BARRE, Pa. March is.
R-Twenty nine officers Of the
United Anthracite Miners OF Penn
sylvania were jailed Saturday for
contempt of court. They refused to
rescind a strike call at the Glen
Alden Coal company's operations as
cecreed by Judge w. A Valentine.
, 1935-03-17
WOMEN A A.
BATTLE POLICE

SAN ANTONIO. March Is. Up
Striking women clashed with police
Saturday at the Fnck Cigar factory
in q fresh outbreak of labor trouble,
Bricks we're hurled and a number
Of women and police were knocked
down In the ARRAY, but none was
hurt seriously.
Mrs. w. II. Ernst Of the Inter-
national Cigar Workers Union said
$50 cigar rollers, all women. struck
Saturday morning for better work
ing conditions and recognition Of
their union.
The fight occurred when 40 wom-
, 1935-03-17

NEW YORK, March Is. --tR,-
Secretary Wallace said Saturday
that the future policy Of the Agri-
cultural Administration lis to ad-
vance. surely and fairly. from a
system Of denied plenty to q sys-
TEN OF balanced abundance"
Addressing the annual meeting
OF the foreign policy association,
the agriculture secretary said the
policy OF scarcity economies was
begun by industry with unparal-
, 1935-03-17
Terrell Rites Set
tSrer'9i 20 Inc Herafcl
--~~w-~ - a.

SAN BENTTO, March l6.-Rev
S. G. Dunn will preach the funeral
sermon for Miss Olevia Terrell, "a,
who died at the family home south
of here Thursday afternoon. The
funeral will be held Sunday at 3
O'Clock from the Markham Thomp-
sorl chapel and burial will follow at
Mont Meta
, 1935-03-17
income TAXES
Line UP WITH


WASHINGTON. March Is. Up
ee cretary Morgenthau wore a sat
isfle grin Saturday as his advisers
reported that income tax receipts
we're well in line with budget esti-
mates. They estimated that taxes
reported Saturday and Friday would
approximate 500, 600. 900.
Officials would not attempt an
estimate on the first days receipts
alone, declaring forecasts were al
wavs made on a two-day OASIS
because reports from many collec-
tors fees are delayed. The two-day
estimates, however. would be an
increase of SIS. 100000 over the
comparable period Of last year.
Incomes Better
Individual incomes are expected
Ia show a considerable upturn be-
cause Of the net effect Of changes
IN the rate structure and in the
capital gains and losses provisions
INCORPORATED in the revenue act OF
1894. Corporate income taxes. Ike
wise. are expected TO increase over
last e officials said. because Of
the higher level of earnings, and
the effects Of eliminating consoli-
dated returns. the changed provi-
ions with regard to reorganizations
under the revenue act, and the
treasury administration CT depre-
citation allowances.
Reports up TO Friday disclosed
that more than SAT 100000 had been
returned to the treasury IN in
come taxes thus far in March. An
additional 500, 000. 900 is expected
70 be reported during the first four
DAYS of next week measure by past
performances.
All Levies Increase
In his annual budget message.
President estimated that 81. 051 ,000.-
OOc would accrue from income tax
es during the present fiscal year
which ends June 30. A total OF
sos, 1873. 900 Of this amount had
been collected up to March IA.
AS for tax receipts In general
Guy T. Helvering. commissioner OF
internal revenue. handed President
Roosevelt a report Friday saying
'that levies from al sources had
shown an increase for the first
quarter of this fiscal year. Up II
the close of business Thursday. he
said, this increase was 1898, 900. 900
Jouett Shouse. president of the
American Liberty league. declared
that the income returns filed Fri
day led many persons TO realize
how substantially their tax burden
has been increased in recent
years"
Eut despite this increase" he
said. 1T should be pointed out that
We are not paying half the bill fol
u present governmental expendi-
lures"
, 1935-03-17

On March 30. i847. Niagara Falls
nearly ceased TO flow. The flow on
that day was hardly more than that
Of a miil-dam. RI was thought that
an accumulation OF Ice between Fcrt
Erie and Buffalo was the cause OK
the unusual occurrence.
, 1935-03-17

Have you seen the new Olds-
1rDniles?-Adv.
La gaceta., 1935-09-30
PARA LA MUJER
AL LLEGAR L 40 AMOS
No debe retirarse del mundo

tractivOs son mayores que a los
treinta amos. No necesita dist
mular sus canas, sino, al contra
rio, estas lie dan un aire de dis
tinci6n, sugieren eNperiencia,
sabiduria en- las cuestiones del
amor. Las canaS mascullnas
nunca las asociamos con la We
jez.
Pero es que este mundo esta
hecho para los hombres, y ss asl
que en- TODD Sc llevan la mejor
parte. Mas tampoco hay que yer
las cosas desde un punto tan pc
simista. No es exacto que la mu
ier haya cesado de vivir a los
cuarenta amos. BESIDE luego, que
a esa edad ha cubierto una eta
pa de su existencia; ha pasado
de una Ease a otra de su vida
pero esta que comienza ahora
puede ser tan interesante, tan
! agradable O mas que Ia ante :
rior.
! Acaso en- esta segunda etapa
La gaceta., 1935-09-30

que han pasado de los cuarenta
amos; que las tres cuartas par
les de la genie que viaia Per ola
GER Sc compone de mujereS iqIe
aasan de los cuarenta amos!
No crea, pueS, amiga, q. Sc lie
ayecinael momento de .etirar-
Sc del mundo, de sus pompas y
vanidadeS. La vida de la mujer
no termina a los cuarenta; 10
que pasa eS que a eSta edad CO.
mienza para ella una nueya vi
da, con 9tras pomIpaS y otraS
VanidadeS djferentes. FL secre-
to eSta EN- saber evoluciOnar, en-
aber adoptarse a esa nueVa Vi
da, EN- lugar de aferrarse a la
idea de no envejecer.
Las que Sc a%rrincOnan a los
ctarenta amos no 10 hacen por
virtud, sino por vanidad Sc obs
tlnan en- permanecer EN- los
treinta amos, o de - c0ntrario.
] no quieren NADIA, Y es asi que
Sc reSisten a envejecer TODD 10
que pueden, y va cuando no puc
den resistir mas, Sc entierran
en- vida. Pero no Sc ~entierraA Ii
suficiente para no sufrir la en-
La gaceta., 1935-09-30

81 este eS su guSto y tiene me-
dos para hacerlo; O dedicarSe
a leer, 81 tai es su afici6n; @ en-
trar a formar parte de alg0n
club recreativo, de alguna Socie-
dad de beNeficencia, segun sus
ideas.
Y ique error Ell de Greer que
la muier a la edad de los cuaren
ia amos no haya de presumir
mas, nj de intereSar>e en- Ell yes
tir, nj cuidar de su persona. Az
ties tenia su iuventud, que SUI
plia a la falta de tempo y de
medios para hacerlo; pero aho-
ra, en- justa compensation, la
Naturaleza lie proporcione 10 Sc
gundo a cambio de 10 primero.
va no tiene que ocuparSe cons
tantemente de sus hijoS; estos
pueden valerse por 81 solos para
cuidarse. va no tiene que divi.
dir con su hija o ceder a ests
todo ell pre.supuesto destinado :
Ivestir, a fin de que luzca mas
ipueda aIternar con amigas, acs
so de meior posici6n.
No; hoy Ola, en- la mayor par.
tie del mundo, la mujer tambiel
Iempieza a vivir a los currents
anos-si por vivir Sc entiendt
el disfrutar de la vida. Y es.
to queda probado en- ell hecho dc
que los clubs y sociedades feme
ninos estan formados por mu
! Nres que pasan de los cuaren-
Ia amos; de que los principals
| ingresos de las mejores Casas
de m9das provienen de mujereS
La gaceta., 1935-09-30

La vida para ell hombre CO.
mienza a los cuarenta amos,
ha dicho ell doctor Pitkin.
Y al conocer esta opinion del
sabio professor, nos ~pSegunta-
mos: "iY que es de la mnier a
esa misma edad"
Hay quien opina que la vida
de una mujer termina a los cua-
renta amos, porque a esa edad
TODD ha terminate para ella:
sus encantos fisicos han desa-
parecido; va no eierce attractive
sobre ell hombre; Sc acabaron las
emociones del corazon, los ldl-
los romantics, las %aventuras
amorosas; sus probabilidades
de casarse, 81 antes no 10 hizo,
son nulas, y 81 10 hizo, su mission
de criar hijos ha terminado va.
No lie resta, pues, sino arrinco-
narse.
En- cambio, con ell hombre es
cosa muy dfstinta. A los cua-
renta estan adn joven, y sus a,