davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9.
HELP--MEN.

HELP-MEN.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN has new propo-
sition; we furnish car and drawing ac-
count; will employ two good mer. See Mr..
Middleton, 2l5 Penn. ave. Sc. Monday.
2 to 4; Tuesday. 10 am. to II am.
BRICKLAYERS AT ONCEI 81 an hour.
Spring. Nd. end OF car line.
BUTCHER for cut-rate meat market; must
be sober; refs; good pay. Apply at once
920 Az st. s.w. --
CLERK. experienced in first-class grocery
store; must have ability and neat appear
ance; good salary for right man; reference.
Apply 260S Conn. ave. To-
COLLECTOR. experienced: insurance debit;
Apply D. W. McIntire. supt.. Room ZIG
Columbian Bldg. 416 9TH ST.
COLLECTOR with car. regular route open;
good salary to right party. Apply PM
BODY Co.. 725 9TH st. NV.
COUNTER WAITER, white. experienced.
500 18th st. NV.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. intelligent.
honest, industrious, in stock department.
large wholesale and retail paint house; ex-
cellent chance for advancement. state age.
experience. salary expected. Address Box
1S1-K. Star once.
HOUSEMAN, all-around, handy with tools,
experienced; room. board small salary.
Ring bell. 1116 9th st. NV.
MAN for local grocery route paying up to
S32 so 0 week. Auto given II you qualify:
Apply morntng only. BIS New YORK ave. :
Evening star., 1935-07-16

he fears now the additions will take
two nights instead Of one.
IL "
A CROSS 5000 miles Of ocean and
"A the breadth Of q continent,
Clotilde Giacchi Mazzitelli. Rome's
first and only woman city councillor,
will speak tomorrow to the National
Federation of Business and Profession
al women's Clubs at their biennial
convention In Seattle.
Columbia will bring the voice Of
the countess direct from the broad
casting studios in Rome to the Metro
politan Theater In Seattle.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
HELP-WOMEN.

HELP-WOMEN.
BEAUTY CULTURE INSTRUCTION and
small salary in exchange for light house
work; girl under 21. Call Greenwood 221O.
BEAUTY PARLoR OPERATORs: must be
hrst-class. Apply Jacks. 710 14th st. NV
CASHIER, part time. for grocery; must
have knowledge of grocery business; refer
ence. Mr.. Kay. 100 4th st. s.w.
FINGER WAIVER AND MANICURIST, first
class. Apply Particular Shop. 241212 18TH
st. NV.
GIRL. white, for small lunch room. Good
pay room, board; willing worker honest,
Protestant. 1902 North Capitol Sc. IL
GIRLS 0O), experienced wanted at once
for outside selling; pay daily. Apply De-
tween IL and 1. 119 Mass. ave. NV.
GIRL, white wanted as mothers helper;
good home and pay. 1870 Z st. NV.
LADY. over %; permanent position and
good money to one that qualities. Also
club woman or one with social position. to
make appointments. spare time at nome
Apply after $50. 1882 Eye NV. Room 2.
Do not phone.
MANICURIST WANTED-One with follow
ing preferred. Apply I'll 18th st; NV.
MANICURIST, first-class only. Apply A.
& A. Barber Shop. 710 14th st. NV.
SALESLADIES (6); openings for Summer
position toiletries; easy to learn; $1o guar,
anteed for 1gt two wks. work ana liberal
bonus; opportunity to advance. Apply: 4
TO Pm. Ala Insurance BLDG. eO7 10Th
se. NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

whose real name is Hog-nosed Snake.
When it comes to bluffng he has few
equals. His ability to bluff has been
handed down to him from way back
when the world was young. 1t was
then that one of his great-great-ever-
so-great-grandfathers saved his life
by bluffing, and he passed the idea
along to his children, and they to
Evening star., 1935-07-16
SITUATIONS-MEN.

COLLEGE GRADUATE. 3. g. E.. z. two
years experience General E1ec. Co. Test
Course VIII accept any type work. Ad-
dress Box Balm. Star once.
MAN. colored, cook. as chef or second; all
round man; hotel restaurant. cafeteria
experienced: refs Potomac 3S14. 16e
MAN desires to connect with bus freight
carrier steamship. trafhc or shipping dept.
of any kind. Address BOX BASIN. Star
oflce. 16-
MAN. colored. wishes Job as chef; expert
enced. Phone North 62O4.
YOUNG MAN. white. desires Job as watch
man or anything; years with U. 8:
Marines. honorable discharge; Sober ana
reliable; furnish good reference. Address
Box 354-M, Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN. colored. experienced. wants
Job as ianitor. eng. helper. porter OF
anything. Call Lincoln 6320-J.
YOUNG alert energetic accounting stu
dent. desires ofice WORK. 9 TO 8; Al reier-
ences. Phone J. Deem. Lincoln 9023.
BACHELOR,
a. American, seeks a contact as connden-
tial secretary-accountant now animated as
auditor for a New York corporation. al
dress Box 1851 Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

OLIVER MAYORS CAVALIER
Beach Club Orchestra has the
distinction of being the first dance
orchestra south of Washington to be
booked for series on coast-to-coast
N. B. C. network. The broadcast will
be handled by remote control out of
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Wants 2 men for steady work. good
earnings; chance for advancement for will
ing workers. Must have car and be over
2I Apply employment once. fourth floor.
Oils am on Wednesday
Evening star., 1935-07-16
BACHELOR,
SITI1ATIoNS-WOMEN.

ZOIORED GIRL wishes place as general
OF part-time work. No phone.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

TROM Brazil to New Jersey this
- ghost walks, runs, and disap-
| pears into the ground. You
u should try chasing one of these
Evening star., 1935-07-16
ROTJTE MEN

We have established routes available
for the right men. Applicants must be
willing to work; experience not necessary.
We train our men. Pay ARRANGEMENT sat-
isfactory. Apply 9 to 12. S22-A Conn.
ave betWeen H and Eve stg
Evening star., 1935-07-16
IANSRuRGH,S

II you have a car and want steady. perma.
nent employment. with good pay. cal
Alexandria l04S-W for appointment. after
7:3O pm Tuesday only
Evening star., 1935-05-05
THIS WEEK

it in the Office boys desk. My master.
piecel Not even his grandmother had
read it. But his kid sister made paper
dolls out Of half Of itr' He moved for
ward, one fist clenched. why you
arrogant, ignorant -"
''Stopr' cried Max Corheim. He did
not seem a1gry. His smile was broad.
This is miraculous!'
Its outrageous!' yelled Towiey.
Mr.. Corheim rubbed his hands.
"All over Hollywood I've been look
mgr he chuckled. And in it walks
into my ofioer"
''In what walks?" growled Towley.
''You! The only man to play the
hot-tempered hill-billy in the pic
ture I'm casting. What part! And
how you will play itr'
"B-but I'm a writer! I'mnot an ac-
Evening star., 1935-05-05

tor. Don't you understand?-I write" I"
Mr.. Coeheim waved him aside. "I'u
make you an actor" be announced.
With a face and voioe like yours -
listeni Will two hundred a week be
enoughY"
They asked her to dinner that night,
but Bella refused. ''You may have
lot to talk over by yourselves" she
said. Whereupon Ed Towley grinned
and Marjorie Dom flushed.
Back in her small apartment, Bella
scowled at herself in the mirror. 1T
was all right this time, she said aloud.
in a stern voice. but don't let it
happen again. Remember. if you start
feeling sorry for 'em, you're licked"
She smiled family and turned away.
Her eyes giistened a little. Poor
kidsr' she said.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Speed
Continued from page seven

breathe again she asked him: Whose
plane is it,"
Harry Humbolt's."
Il was running away from Harry
Humbolt."
YES" he said. Il guessed that.
Poor old chap, let's hope he takes it
standing up. He will land over there.
Shall we 60 to meet him? It's always
wise to face difiiculty."
"Yes, let's face him."
But even the urge of honesty can't
make new lovers hurry. not where
there are trees and flowers and a brook
that splashes over fern-draped rocks:
not when a mans arms are like eternal
comfort, and girls young lips are
yielding-sweet. They were late at the
landing field. They could see the
plane. but no sign Of Harry Humbolt.
So they sat not far away and waited.
At last Ann started at the sound of
foot. teps, and tried, to break loose
from her lovers arms.
But they were too late. Harry
Humbolt. with Vera close beside him.
stepped past the wing of the plane
and stood staring. Then Vera ran to
Ann and hugged her.
"I'm-I'm so glad I could cry!
Darling! This last half-hour I've been
feeling as guilty as all hell because
thought Id stolen your mani Can you
believe it? Harry wanted me and my
freckles! He came and simply over
whelmed me. He got my note and
fretted for three days. then said the
hell with it. jumped the plane and
came and rushed me like a whirlwind!
Me! And here you're - oh, Ann,
darling"
Harry Humbolt. grinning. shook
Jim O'Neill's hand.
Il apologize. old chap! My mistake.
Thought you needed teaching speedw
He turned to Ann: I'm told
frightened you. I'm sorry. ! didn't
mean to. l brought Jim to dinner that
night. hoping you and he would like
each other"
Vera hugged her friend. "Ann dear,
do you believe it," Then to Harry.
"You speed-demon. come away! Come
and tell me again before wake up"
Evening star., 1935-05-05

cage. Marjorie Dorm gave a cry of
delight. "You can 60 right in." said
Bella. "You. too. Mr.. Towley. if you
want to look around. Ill show you the
way" She summoned relief to the
board and marched ahead of them
down the long corridor.
Ed Towley waited with Paddy, the
Office boy. while Bella and Miss Cohen
ushered Mar rjorie Dorm into the
mighty presence. Max Corheim leaped
from his chair as her name was pro-
nounced. He seized her two small
hands and pressed them warmly.
Miss Dorn." he cried. 1t is wonder.
full! It is marvelous!'
'Er - what it?'' murmured Miss
Dom.
'Your story Il have just read it."
"You- you mean my letter?
Letter? What letter? l mean your
drama. Bella here made a synopsis Of
it for me. l only read synopses. 1t is
so everyday - and yet 80 gripping!
The little farm girl who played with
Booth! The outraged father turning
her from the door! The little grand.
child reciting at her knee! What a pic.
ture it will make! Earthly. vital stuff.
Miss Dorm, three thousand will give
you for the screen rights"
Marjorie Dom went pale. "I-I-"
"Also a six months contract to
work with our writing staff"
"B - but I want to be an actressr'
moaned Miss Dorm.
Max Gorheim smiled. ''You should
waste your time acting" he said,
when you can write like this! Bella
spotted this one right away. She
knows what I want. She -"
He stopped abruptly. Ed Towley
had swung open the door. and the
sight Of him was enough to stop any.
one. His face muscles trembled with
rage. his eyes flashed. his black hair
tumbled. He raised aloft tattered
and torn manuscript. Listen. you
overstuHed, false-alarm Hollywood
genius" he cried in a voice that was
rich and resonant with anger. Listen,
you over-rated. pop-eyed Billikenl
So this is the way you do business!'
He rustled the manuscript. Il found
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Softiie
Continued from, page eleven

Next, Bella made half-hearted in
quiries about small parts in forth
coming picture. which her very dear
friend Marjorie Dom might play.
whats she ever done?" demanded
Miss Cohen sharply.
Nothing" admitted Bella.
Miss Cohen gave an angry snort.
Really. Bells" she said. you should
know better. Mr.. Gorfeim wouldn't
even talk to her."
Il just thought perhaps" mur-
INJURED Bella. To herself she said. you
poor sap! Going soft like this! You
know the kid hasn't a chance"
They drove to the beach again the
next Sunday. All three Of them were
strangely quiet. DO you think it
would help" Marjorie Dom asked
suddenly, 1T wrote him . letter?"
"A lot Of people write him letters.
honey" said Bella.
But If wrote him a different kind
Of letter? If / told him everything -
beginning way back with my grand
mother? She was only a farm girl. but
she ended up playing with Booth. The
family disowned her at first. She used
to tell me all about it, when she was
an old. old lady. It must be in my
blood. too. she used to say. Sometimes
she tried to train me. Do you suppose.
if I wrote Mr.. Gorheim all this -"
1T might help" lied Bella. Give
me the letter tomorrow. Ill hand it
to his secretary"
The letter. pages long, was under
her apartment door the next morning.
Bella read it during her lunch hour.
She read it again that evening. Then
she sat down to her typewriter.
They we're having their last wait.
They sat silently side by side On their
bench and watched Bella turn people
away. and plug in wires and pull them
out again. They both knew they had
failed. Ed Towley was thinking of his
tiresome job ON the small town
weekly; Marjorie Dorm was thinking
of the forty noisy children who were
waiting to torment her.
Mr.. Corheim will see you, Miss
Dosn." 1t was Bella calling from her
Evening star., 1935-05-05

fellows might descend from one
Illustration to another"
Are you laughing at me?"
Heaven forbid" Their eyes met.
I'm making love to you. / find it hard
to say what feel. have always sup
posed l would lay long seige to the
girl l love. but find it's not so. fell
in love with you that night at dinner.
I'm as sure love you as I am that
we're both on the same earth. 1t
doesn't seem good to pretend anything
else"
But - we're almost total stran-
gers. You don't know me. don't
know YOU"
AIMS head whirled and emotion
almost choked her. She felt almost as
if she had been shot with that Mann.
licher rife that shot the buck. There
was no tree near enough to take hold
Of. She had to steady herself on
O'Neill's forearms.
Il didn't mean to make you feel like
that" he said.
He put his arm around her. He
kissed her. 1t felt like being kissed by
all the manliness on earth.
Il wish l may feel like this foreverr'
she said. laughing at herself at last.
She turned in his arm and faced him
with her hands against his chest.
who are you? What are you? love
you. Why?"
Twenty or thirty years ahead we
may know Why" he answered. 'I'm
afraid you'll find me slow
you u-.slow?
Yes. l can add to what know and
feel and think. but ! can't change
easily. and l can't quit. Can you face
that? If l love. l love forever"
DO you suppose I'm mad that I
believe you? Stand back" she said.
Let me see you. hardly know your
name. l love you and hardly know
what you look like!'
There was a droning in the sky. and
a speck. the size OF a vulture. which be-
came a plane. Ann returned into Jim
O'Neill's arms. 1t was like coming
home. to a good. warm. rugged home.
where one could be what one wished
and defy the world. When she could
La opinión., 1935-04-16
(Siaue de la "a. Pas.)

~represalias raciales en- otros luga-
res, 81 dicha ley llega a estar en-
vigor. A pesar de clio. los funcio-
narios americanos consideran que
deben proeeder con suma cautela
va sea en- u concentrates o en-
SIS procedimientos relacionados con
esa MEDIA, porque ell Estado de
Arizona es soberano en- 10 que res
pecta al control de tierras Y podria
considerar cualquiera preston de
parte de Washington como un in
tento en- contra de su soberanfa. Sc
lego a temer aun, que cualquiera
instruction solo lograra que GUAM
to antes Sc ponga en- vigor esa ley
como manifestation de Independent
cha, d~errotando en- esa forma los
intentos del Gobierno Federal de
evitar desagradables consecuencias
de esa MEDIA. como ocurrio en-
1924. en- que ell Congreso procedio
rapidamente a aprobar la ley de ex
clusi6n desyirtuando los esfuerzos
dc, Departments para eyitarlo y
las gestiones que en- igual sentido
hizo ell gobierno del Japon.
Ell Departments de Estado lego
a e%comendar urgentemente al Co.
bernador de Arizona que evitara
los %atentados a dinamiteros, por 10
que sc cree que ell mismo Departa-
mento ha estada hacienda gestio-
mes secretas encaminadas a mode
La opinión., 1935-04-16
siaue de la ga. Pao. }


pudo haber llegado a semeJantes
conclusiones.
Y sigue la exposition:
LOS profetas fueron filosofos
que vivieron apartados de la null
titud. Ell estado supreme del HON
bre esta en- la perfection de su in
teligencia, gracias a la cual sc ha-
ce immortal. Ell eXponente del pen
samiento humane es Ell individuo
aislado. Ell adelanto historico en-
NADIA afecta a las cosas; estas es-
tan sujetas al libre pensamiento
del Investigator.
Inmediatamente despues de a
aparicion del "Guia de los Extra
viados'', siguio una %contienda en-
tire sus partidarios y opositores.
Los que andaban indecisos entire
las ensenanzas de Noises Y las de
A~rist6teles, afian zaronse del
"Guia" como unica salvation posi-
Bile. En- Gambia. los israelitas de-
votos perdieron su fe en- las re-
compensas del otro mundo, va que,
en- opinion de Maimonides, solo
gozaran de elias los hombres Sc
l%ectos, los sabios. Agraviose mas
aun ell sentimiento religioso de
los israelitas por Ell hecho de que
Maimonides cast Sc desentendit
del dogma decimotercero. ell de Ia
resurrection de los muertos. Mas
tarde. ell filosofo public6 una car
ia sobre ell mismo asunto, hacien.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
Sc leme una....

a esa ley o a impedir que llegue
a estar en- vigor, pero los funcio-
narios Sc han negado a hacer cual-
quier comentario, en- vista preci-
samente de que Sc trata de una
question muy delicada. Sc han he
cho conjeturas aquf en- ell sentido
de que aun cuando ambas camaras
de Arizona. constituidas en- Comite
hayan aprobado esa MEDIA. bien
podra lograrse que ell Gobernador
lie p%resente su veto hasta que sc
haya modificado en- forma acepta-
BILE para los f~uncionarios de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Aun cuando Sc prohibe a los ja-
poneses que compren o %arrienden
tierras en- Arizona, muchos pueden
obtenerlas por conducto de u hi
Jos que han nacido en- los Esta-
dos Unidos y son por 10 mismo,
c~iudadanos americanos. Otros las
obtienen ~arrendadas nominalmente
a americanos, pero en- realidad ira
bajadas por nipones. Por ESQ la ley
tiende a prohibirles que ocupen c
labren las tierras d~estinadas a pro-
ductos para consume de seres hui
manos. no pidiendo. por 10 misrlo
nj siquiera TRAFALGAR al servicio de
los pr~opietarios americanos de tie
rras. Y como es muy POGO proba-
BILE que sus tierras produzcan ar
~ticulos que no sc destinen al con-
Sumo humane. practicamente SO VI
La opinión., 1935-04-16
LEA I'D. "LA OPINION"

No habia modo de disuadirla de
gu intento.
Guerra a todo trance ~igualarse
a sus pobres y vivir con ellos y
como ellos.
Era la ultima prueba de Carl
no que podia darles.
Don German, ocupose en segui-
da en- preparar TODD 10 ~necesario
para trasladar al Asilo a su seno-
IA.
No solo Sc avino al deseo de Ia
marquesita, sino que hasta lego
a ~alegrarse de 81, p%ensando:
DE esta manera, lie tendre
constantemente a mi lado.
Lo que Ell pobre senor sentia por
su p~rotectora, era mas que carino
v respeto: era adoracion.
De acuerdo con Cipriano y Lu-
cas-, decide d~estinar a Loreto una
sc las mejores habitaciones del es-
tablecimiento, amueblandola de ma
nera ~conveniente.
Els n~ecesario --decia-, que
no eche de menos ninguna de las
comodidades o que ha vivido
hasta ahora.
Para clio, y sin que la marque-
sa 10 supiese, hizo llevar del no
tel al Asilo algunos muebles.
La mejor habitacion era la que
81 ocupaba y saliose de ella para
que Ia ocupase la marquesa.
Cipriano y Lucas, lie ayudaron
en- sus preparativos, y pocas ho-
ras bastaronles para transformer
! aouella estancia de tai modo, que
La opinión., 1935-04-16
UN Case DE.

do una declaration en- ell sentido de
que ''desde ell punto de vista fl
losofico era impossible probar di-
cho dogma, pero que creia en- la
Resurrection como en- algo sobre-
natural que proviene de la Diyi-
nidad".
Muy firme en- sus exposiciones
Y deducciones filosoficas, Maimo-
hides aseguro para largas genera
clones la religion israelita, basa-
da en- ell pensamiento aristotelico.
Ell autor del "Guia de los Extra
viados" do principle a una nue.
va epoca entire los hebreos, ha-
biendo influido igualmente en- los
escolasticos cristianos. que utili-
aaron su obra en- la lucha contra
la hereiia. Ell famoso teologo es-
colastico Tomas de Aquino, fue
discipulo de Maim6nides. La in
fluencia de Maimonides alcanza a
los mismos filosofos modernos con
Spinoza, Lebnitz, Mendelsohn Y
Solomon Maimon. Este 1ltimo di-
ce en- su autobiograffa que TODD su
saber Sc 10 debe a Maimonides,
razon por la cual ell gran pensa-
dor adopto Ell mismo apellido de
Maim6nides.
Durante centenares de amos
Maim6nides ha sido ell guia. Su
bandera racionalista senalo ell ca
mino para todos los extraviados.
M. BERGER.
! Mexico, D. F., abril de 1885
La opinión., 1935-04-16
Stresa a la Vista....

que la fuerza de resistencia y la
paciencia de Francia 9 Italia ante
10 que elias consideraran desfacha
tez alemana. Y queda por YER quo
sea 10 que las tres ~potencias vayan
a c%onsiderar casus belli de parte de
Alemania. Hay dos problemas por
d~elante que bien pueden provocar
un conflicto armada, o, cuando me-
nos, de notas, contra notas, decla-
raciones y "libros blancos". FL uno
sera ell plebiscito de Memel, cuya
~pob'acion es cast SECURE que vote
en- favor de un entendimiento adua
nero con Alemania. En- ambos ca
SOS lnslaterra GUERRA eonservarse
neutral. De aqui que quiera conven
GER a Alemania a que reinerese a
la Sociedad de Naciones, y a Fran
cia a que la invite, reconociendoie
la mentada igualdad de armament
tos que, en- TODD case, va Alemania
les ha a%rrebatado a sus %vencedoras
de 1918.
Asi que, en- este do la igualdad
de c~ateeoria, ell asunto va de Fran
cha, y en- Stresa Sc va a yer como
hacen los ~franceses para %reconocer
los hechos consumados, o par des
~hacerlos. Por su parte, Mussolini,
que Sc percata del peIigro que pa
ra su imperio constituye el resur
gimiento de Pangermania a base de
la union de Austria con Alemania'
M ca baee iIusiopex de nacifica-
ci6n en- Stresa, y va ALI como quien
va a cuaIquiera de las muchas con
f%erencias europeas de los ultimos
amos: desilusionado de antemano y
sin hacerse castillos en- ell aire....
seg1n a yer en- ell siguiente
articulo.
ALBERTO REMBAo.
| Nueva York, Abril de 1885.
..Propiedad Literaria de Latin Anne
rican Press Syndicate.
Prohibida la Reproduction.
La opinión., 1935-04-16

cupar en- ell Asilo una de las pla-
gas destinadas a los pobres.
Y expuso con todos sus detalles
los planes de Loreto.
Todos la contemplation con ad-
miracion, y pasado Ell primer ms
tante de sorpresa, elogiaron su alb
negacion con ell entusiasmo que me-
recia.
-Suerte -dijeron-, que, como
don German ha dicho muy bien,
va no es ~necesario csc nueyo y Ill
timo sacrificio.
-iPor que no? replied la mar
qucsita.-iQue importa que otras
personals caritativas socorran tan,
bien a mis- pobres, para que yo
haga por ellos este nuevo esfuer-
70? Quiero sacrificarles TODD cuan-
to poseo, absolutamente TODD; V
cuando sea tan pobre como ellos,
la carload nos acogera a todos
juntos bajo su manic. Mi mission
en- ell mundo va esta terminada
:Que puedo hacer mejor que re-
tirarme a mi Asilo, para acabar
ALI mis- dias? Sere una asilada
mas.
Y tales cosas dijo y tales razo-
mes adujo, que no Sc atrevieron a
contrariarla.
Su proposito no merecia otra
otra cosa que admiration.
Cuando, POGO despues, despidi6-
Sc don German, la marquesa lie
dijo:
! -Anuncie listed Ia venta de es-
La opinión., 1935-04-16

Agradecio los ofrecimientos que
sus amigos lie hicieron de llevar-
sela a vivir en- compania suya; Pc
70 la rechaz6, diciendo:
NO quiero e gravosa a ma
die.
Luego, atenta siempre a su cons
tante p~ensamiento, agregaba:
-Lo que habian de gastar uste-
dcs teniendome a su lado, denme-
10 en- limosna para ell Asiio.
Hasta Sc indignaba cuando la
decian que vendiera, ell buen ho-
"a, su hotel, pero que con ell dine.
TO que sacase Sc e n pc
quena renta para vivir indepen-
diente.
icon que derecho exigire a los
demas que Sc sacrifiquen por mis-
pobres -respondfa-, 81 yo no les
doy ell ejemplo? Para pedir a los
demas que den algo, necesito yo
darlo TODD.
Y como alguien lie dijese.
"-Delo listed TODD, en- buen ho-
ra, y viva de la carload, puesto
cue por la carload Sc ha sacrifi-
cado"-, ella contesto:
Para vivir fuera del Asilo, ne
cesitaria sostener cierto range, y
ESQ seria explotar la carload mas
Qve scoSerme q 81 amparo.