davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
300 ETHIOPIANS
 KILLED IN FIGHT
Fierce Battle That Italy Claims Was Victory For
 Italian Troops

Rome, Nov. 14-(UP)-An im- portant battle with heavy casual ties on the Somaliland front, and various engagements in the north were announced today in an official communique.
 The battle in the south, in the Faf Valley leading to the strategic town of Gorrahei. was the largest so far announced of1icially since the war started. Casualties were put at more than 300 Philippians and IS native Italians killed. Sixty-three native Italians were wounded. The num- Der of Philippians wounded was not given.
 An unidentified European also was among the casualties.
 Italy claimed the victory. The official announcement said that the Philippians abandoned numerous machine guns and rifles and a considerable amount of ammuni- ton.
 A coinmunique from General Emilio De Bono, commander in chief in East Africa, admitted Tight losses" in various clashes in the north. The losses = it was not specified whether they repre- sented deaths or wounds = included one officer and two native commits stoned officers, De Bono said.
 Text of Communique
 The text of De Bono's communi- que = No. AS of the war was:
 ''The First Army Corps continues, together with the Danakil column, the operation of patrolling the east ern highland of the Tigre regions Gin the north) and the Native Army Corps continues to occupy the Cher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
NO SILK FOR AL CAPONE

Washington, Nov. I4.-(UP)-Al Capone, the federal bureau of prisons best known boarder and once very fancy dresser, is wear ing cotton underwear these days, Attorney Gen. partment of justice heard reports Capone was buying some silk "unmentionables" in London and immediately ordered an investigation by Warden James E. Johnston. After penetrating inquiry, Johnston reported that Capone was dressed exactly as his fellow criminals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
BRITISH VOTERS
 GOING TO POLLS
Over 2O,OOO,0OO Persons Are Expected to Cast
 Their Ballots
By H. L. PERCY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, Nov. 14.-(UP)-BritiSh voters chose today the men and women who will shape the coun- try's destinies in the house of com- mons in months or years to come
 It seemed certain that the con- Servative-national liberal national labor coalition of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin would win a con- fortable, if reduced majority, on a platform which calls for loyalty to the League of Nations covenant, pursuit of the present policy in the Italian Ethiopian crisis, and a big rearmament program which will cost between $500,000,000 and $1,- O0000O,0OO.
 2O,O0O,0O0 May Vote
 Something more than 10000, ,000 of the 14,780,261 men and 16,525, ,246 women voters were expected to cast their ballots between a. m. @ a. m. EST) and g p. m. (4 p. m .EST). The first results will be known soon after the polls close; an accurate forecast of the complexion of the new house should be possible to- morrow morning.
 There are SIS seats in the house. Forty have been filled in advance of the election because only one can didate stood for the district in question. Hence 575 seats are to be filled today from more than 1900 candidates.
 Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin was returned unopposed for his Bewdley district.
 ssE (e!o,stin1iofa on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
LONG TO
 SAVE SHIP CREW

New London, Conn.,, Nov. IA (UP)-The life-saving crew of the Ditch Plat, L. l., coast guard sta- tion battleG for two and one-halt miles through a heavy sea to res- sue the crew of the trawler Julia. early today after the f1sh-laden ves- Sel went aground on a reef of Montauk Point, coast guard head quarters here was advised.
 The trawler, out of New Bedford, Mass, struck on the reef late yes- terday during a thick fog. A coast guard surf boat was launched when it was feared the vessel would break up and the crew thrown into the sea.
 The names of the captain and crew members were not given in messages received here, which stated they were landed safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Sponsors OF Indecent
 Show Deserue Arrest
Young Women Models-Oficer Gave Evidence; Judge Scored Backers of Performance

New York, Nov. l4.-CUP)-After the state of undreSs in which five beautiful girls appeared in the an- nual show of the Society of 1llustra- tors had been described in elabor- ate detail in magistrates court to- day, all charges against them were dismissed on technical grounds. The five artists models were arrested Friday night and charged with par Tticipa tiagF iia sil indecent, immoral saNa impure ,erfogmareeq when ss,o- lice stopped the annual show spon- sored by some of the country's lead ing artists and attended by many prominent New Workers.
 Magistrate Thomas Aurelio is- tened gravely to the testimony of a decidedly embarrassed plain clothes man who described in detail the nude scenes to which the police ob- jected. The magistrate said ne agreed with Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine that "indecency is indecency whether it's on Fifth avenue or in the sluins." But bAAC ldW, AC AACAA, cpCChNdAy CA- empts actors from such charges and the case therefore must be dismissed. The police, he said, sl.:::sld have arrested the sponsors and producers of the show instead of bundling the girls off to the station house.
 The courtroom was crowded with many indignant artists, among them McClelland Barclay, Rube Goldberg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
JACK DEMPSEY DENIES REPORT

New York, Nov. 14-(UP)-Jack Demp- sey today laughed at reports that he was facing blindness. T just heard about that yarn,0 Dempsey said. Its all bunk. stopped in at Johns Hopkins (Baltimore) yesterday and had them look at my eyelids. There's possibility that have touch of conjunctivitis and may have to take serum for it As you know, that effects the eyelids-not the eyes. Listen, if I was facing blindness or even thought was, I sure would tell you. They ought not to put out stories like that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

That is purely a hypothetical situation" he said. we don't sell because of the taxes. If they de- eide that conditions abroad war rant the bringing back of that gold, you might have a situation where withdrawals might cause severe break.
 Kennedy pointed out, however, that such 8 break would have no relation to the intrinsic econors'c position of either the market or the country.
 Transfer Of Funds
 Kennedy attributed much of the recent increase in stock market speculation to the transfer of funds from England, France and conti- mental countries.
 England" he said, "is great buyer of securities and while France and other nations of continental Europe are doing most of their
 (Continued on Page 18)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
HANDS OF ITALY
 SEEN IN RIOTS
Propaganda Was Used to, Staft Present Serious Riots in Egypt
BY LOUIS 2. KEEMLE

United Press Cable EdltOr)
 Britain's motives behind her stand in the Italian Ethiopian dispute be- came clearer after the outbreak of violent anti-English rioting in Egypt.
 Egypt is vital to the empire, its trade routes and domination of the Mediterranean. Britain without doubt would sooner go to war than lose control of Egypt to a foreign power.
 The fine Italian hand of propa- ganda may be seen in the Egyptian disturbances. Italy has used the newspapers and radio to eneour- age the Egyptian nationalists in their demand for complete inde- pendence.
 About a month ago, Britain pro- tested to Rome against Italian broadcaSts in Arabic from southern Italy, and arranged to open her own radio station in Palestine to counteract them.
 Status of Britain
 After the World War she released Egypt from Turkish domination and set up protectorate. Tn subse- quent years, she proclaimed Egypt
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
MAYOR-ELECT OF
 HARTFORD DIES
John A. Pilgard Passed Away This Morning at
 Hartford Hospital

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 14-(UP)- Mayor-Elect John A. Pilgard, 69 whose overthrow of the republican regime here last week in the city elections brought the democrats in- to power, died at a hospital today from complications following gall- bladder operation.
 He was to have been inaugurated December 3.
 Throughout the bitter campaign of more than a month, Pilgard was unable to participate because of his confinement at hospital, but directed the drive which caused the single major upset in the states l69 cities and town elections.
 He defeated J. Watson Beach, republican, by 8 substantial mar gin.
 His death caused a complication as to what procedure will be fol-
 m 0ona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
HARVARD BOYS
 GIVEN DELAY

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l4--(UP) Hearing of assault and battery charges against two Harvard stu dents charged with beating e ST. year-old dornitory janitor was con- tinued until Nov. 22 today pending recovery of the victim.
 Frank Foster, Dunster house ctis- todian. was taken from hospital to his home Tuesday to recuperata from injuries suffered when att tackled during Harvard Dart mouth game celebration.
 The defendants are Eugene H. George. 20, Milton sophomore, and Bennett Y. Ryan. 22. New York junior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

At the bridge they encountered strong force of Egyptian police, mos bilized to put down the rioting.
 British troops were not involved. A British officer named Lees was passing and was caught in the me- lee. He was slightly injured about the head.
 Police Fire On Students
 Constable was seriously wounded. The police then fired on the stu dents, who scattered in confusion.
 The number of students wounded was not ascertained. They weis carried of in taxicabs.
 After the riot, it was announced that all university faculties would be closed for week.
 The government of Premier NeS- sim Pasha was in a difficult posi-. tion and its fall was believed pos- Sible.
 The Wafdis, or nationalists, in- censed by his cooperation with the British in their naval concentration in Egyptian waters and dispatch of additional British troops, are clam bring for his resignation.
 Withdraw All Support
 The Wafdis, strongest party in the nation, have withdrawn all supp port from the government and re- fused to support any future govern ment formed on similar lines.
 It was officially announced that only one student was killed in to- days rioting, which brings the casualties in two days of disturb ances to three dead and approxi- mately 200 injured, some of them seriously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
NEW CLUE FOUND
 IN MURDER CASE
Letters Written By Vera Stretz to Dr.. Gebhardt
 Helped Police
BY CHARLES M. POOl. ,R

New York, Nov. 24.4-(UP).-.et- ters beautiful Vera Stretz wrote pr. Fritz Gebhardt, her 43-year-old lov- CT wilo flew with Won Richthofen in the World war and was friend to royalty, gave police new clue to- day to the reason she killed him Tuesday morning.
 The letters will be presented to a grand jury today when the dis- trict attorney seeks a first degreee murder indictment against her.
 Notes and radiograms that flew between the sweethearts during fre-
 lContinued OH Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Standing Battle Took Place With Egyptian Police, Many Students.
They Fought on Bridge Over River NIe-Many Stu dents WOunded-Premier in Bad For Siding
 With England in Present Trouble

Cairo, Egypt November IA = (UP) - Anti-British roting flared out today in spectacular battle between police and striking students the Abbas bridge spanning the River Nile in which student killed unde termned number wounded and British officer injured
 The students shouting antBritish slogans and urging national boycott of the British, advanced from the suburb of Ghizeh, across the river
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 14-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Nov. 12th.. as compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Yenr $2,SS7, 7,3S7, ,4s6.44 $2,567,s49,357l2
 Receipts
 $1,S55. .774,S63.14 s1,360, ,4s5. .S0s.ISl 1,5sl.5ss.o7s.so si,2o7.454.oSs.ss s1.425.s74.sss.so si.SOZ7s4.7so.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
President Talks
 With Kennedy On European Money
Nervous Situation in Europe To-day Which Sends Considerable Capital Into United States Amer
 ican Security Markets Are Affected

Washington, November 14 - (UP) - Joseph F. Kennedy former chairman of the securities and exchange commits sion today discussed with President Roosevelt nervous money situation in Europe which Kennedy said sending considerable European capital into American security markets
 Kennedy observed, leaving the White House. that hypothetical situation might arise whereby withdrawal of these foreign funds could lead to sharp market break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

(Continued on Page 1S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Ihe Weather

Cloudy, Cool Tonight;
 Unchanged Friday Fun Weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

tContinued on Page 4.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Continued on Page 180
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

(Continued on Page 4.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31

Miss Esther Scott, princi-
pal Of Kenilworth schools
underwent an operation for
appendicitis Tuesday morn
ing al a hospital in Phoe-
nix. Information from there
Thursday was TO the effect
that she was getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Estes
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Burt
went TO Phoenix Monday 10
be with Mrs. Hattie Eskew
who had an operation in the
hospital there. Mrs. ESkew
is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Estes and sister Of Mrs. Burt.
o. l.. Patterson. who lives
on the old Murphy place, on
the Pima Canal. a mile north
of town. was a Coolidge
visitor Monday, and took
occasion while here TO visit
the Examiner office and
subscribe. He repoets his
crops doing nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31

Mrs. Chas. +. Cohen and
daughters. Rose Lee and
Helen Eta, visited a few
days in Tucson with Mrs.
Cohen's sister. Mrs. A. j..
Fine. this week.
This office was honored
Wednesday By a very plea
SAINT call from Mrs. kather-
inc McRea and Mrs. Il. r.
Storie. both promenent
ranch woman near Cool
idge.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. Hard
ing and Mr.and Mrs. Richard
Harding went TO Miami Mon
day 10 visit Fred l.. Craw-
ford and family. Mr.. Craw-
ford is a brother 10 Mrs.
Harding.
A large number of Cool
idge people were in Superb
or Sunday TO attend the
Silver Jubilee which lasted
four days. Thursday, Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday
All report a most enjoyable
occasion.
The latest report that
came 10 US from Mrs. Earl
Newcomb, who recently had
an operation at the hospital
in Florence was that she
was improving and condi-
tions for her recovery are
very favorable.
J. T. Burke. assistant en-
gineer Of the Indian service
project here. has been trans
ferred TO Lummi, Wash.
near Seattle. where he will
have charge of repair OF
diking. He will be away a
bout three months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31

Maurice Zahalsky re-
turned Monday from an ex-
tended vacation trip TO Min
neapolis, Minnesota and 9TH
er points. He was accomp-
anied on the trip by Leo
Bloch. Maurice says he en-
joyed the trip immensely
and appears much refreshed
and full of pep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shell
Ter entertained Sunday eve
ming at their home with a
very interesting lawn party
which was highly enjoyed
by all. The guests present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Jellison and daughter, Ann I;
Mr.. and Mrs. Esley Gray and
daughter, Maribel. and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Dulin.
Prof. J. F. Eisenhart
leaves Monday for Tempe to
enroll in the Teachers Col
lege.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
NEWS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Da-
vey were here from Phoe-
nix Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Butter
field were Phoenix visitors
Saturday.
The A. w. Empie family
went 10 Stafford Wednesday
afternoon 10 spend the Holi-
day with relatives there.
c. a. Engle, of Los An
geles. supervising engineer
district No. 4. u. 5. !. 5. is
here this week on a tour Of
inspection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauks, of
Phoenix. were in Coolidge
Saturday attending to bust
ness interest and visiting
friends.
Mrs. Leon Movies and
children will leave Thurs
day for Los Angeles where
they will spend the hot
months at their summer
home in the coast city.
Mrs. Chas. Hood and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C.
Bagley. and Mrs. Russell
Bagley. all of Phoenix. were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. X. )
Fisher Monday.
willard Ryaltt. formerly
with the Hines Drug Co.
and now with the Ander,
son Drug Co.. of Phoenix
spent the weekend here
visiting his mother, Mrs
Dollie Wilborn.
La opinión., 1935-04-25

Dos razones tuvo ell coronel Damaso Cardenas para
rechazar la candidatura al gobierno de Michoacan, no
obstante haberse unificado Ell SUI torno todas las agru-
paciones politicas del Estado. Ambas sientan %precedente
Ell las luchas politicas mexicanas, Y son dignas de CO.
mentario, va que presentan al coronel Cardenas como I'm
especimen raro en- las contendas electoraies mexicanas.
Diio, en- primer lugar, ell coronel Cardenas, que Sc con-
siderable POGO capacitado' para ocupar I'm puesto de esd
naturaleza, y en- segundo que, "por ser hermano del Pre-
sidente de la Repubica' sentia ~escrup11os en- aceptar la
postulacion. Como Sc We, estas raZones e%sgrimidas por
ell coronel Cdrdenas, no suelen ser de peso en- nuestro
ambiente para cortar una carrera politica, sino que, todo
10 contrario, son las palancas mas fuertes para la ele-
vacion.
Nuestro pals, gracias a las turbulentas condolences en-
que sc ha desairollado en- los utimos decenios, ha veni-
do creando csc tipo de hombres tan %conocido, para los
cuales la ciencia del gobie1no parece no tener secretos,
aun cuando sc sientan carentes de los mas elementales
rudimentos de cultura. Hasta en- las ocupaciones que re-
quieren menos seso, exste siempre la categorfa del CO.
nocimiento y la experienced, no digamos EN- esta de go
bernar a un pueblo, en- que a la s~agacidad del politico
debe adunarse ell caracter y energia indispensables para
hacer respetar las leyes, y la vision que pueda enfocar
los probemas generates. Uno de nuestros carpinteros,
clio en- que Sc requirieran conocimientos de electricidad,
nj I'm zapaterO tomaria a ST. cargo la construction de un
edificio. Sin embargo, nadie rechazaria ocupar un mi
nisterio o cualquier puesto de categoria Ell la administra-
cion,-inclusive la Presidential de la Republica, y asi Sc ha
hecho a traves de nuestra historic, con la resultante de
errores a que va estamos acostulnbrados.
Ahora bien, este coronel Cardenas, hermano del Pre-
sidente de Mexico, podra ser un militar dsciplinado; qui-
zas posea una vasta cultura en- ell ramo de a~ctividades a
con exito al Estado de hIichoacan, como ell propio coronel
10 ha comprendIdo, poseyendo la entereza suficiente para
cohtesarlo. A nadle pueoe escapar que 81 nuestros poll
ucos' o nuestros aspirantes a figurar EN- la poitica ma
La opinión., 1935-04-25

81 sssor esrsnsl Bsnsrdino Me-
bfits seats De pabliesr IN Iibro
- poco mas ss sstsoisntss paei-
ess. cowpiissi6n de articulos de los
a. gos , ios snsmisos del senior Ca
rfanna e uaa sportsci6n sobrs in
ssrprstscionss histsriess, slsunas
as elias ds arsn salia. e. compi-
isdor ' suser posiiea en- primer lu-
= On srtieuls De ~ eossehs sobre
q ssnsrsi villa. . auisn eslifies co
no IN fsres ssssiso > esras Ia res
porssbiiidsd De los hsehos erimi-
nsiss del general . ioa amigos que
rodssroa . este. - dsisr por clio
% rsesiesr hssss IL infsmis, Ia
tendencies morbesa del eslsbrs SOL
ssdo dsi Nor...
Nosotros res eonvsrsinos al quito
Del senor Csrrsn.a. eusndo el gran
De horbre csy6 sserifiesdo or Tlas
eslsntonao. Antes de sss bora
eumpiimos cor nusstro compromise.
grsnds o psausho en- Las filss enc
migss. Librs dssds ~sntonee. nues-
to p~snsswiente y sjeno Q tods i'm
pursrs de particle. rsvolotss Alfredo
dor DEF fsnomsno EMBELLISHMENTS,
prstendisndo sneontrsr oil ssntido
hissorico de les tismpos e I'm
reasteo De ssners o de dinero en-
nj reVoiueion no ~expiies sl feno-
msno. los sseFitoses rsvolueionsrios
81 10 general ineidsn en- las mismss
fsltss cue los sseritores del lsdo
opussto. Sc euips. por eiemplo, al
Padre Hidslso de Ia. mstanrss de
sslsdoiid y ersnsdi,as, ste.i pero
los psrVsrsos guardian silsneio sobre
10 srsnders del psnssmiento que
srroio al v~ensrsbls eurs en- 10 no
che de Dolores. cihsndo Ia bsnders
de cenerslisimo de America. deere
% Ia smsneipsei6n de los sselsvos
en- 81 Continents. e. nscionslismo
de hoy spretsdo y risido y saliva
dor de 10 seonomis indisens, viene
desds 10 svsnturs slorioss de Sep
tiembre, intsrrumpido frecuente-
msnts en- su msrehs por las revo-
iueiones de esrsctsr politieo. Sa-
eerdote y csudillo Of hsroe de Do
lores levsntsndo en- alto sl eslix en-
81 Monte de Las Cruces. en- Ia Miss
De todss las reivindieseiones frente
Al pueblo armada. eonstituye uno de
los simbolos mas eonmovedores y
mas srsndss de Ia Historic univer-
ssl. Nunes penso en- 81 triunfo. sino
On ell sacrifice. Al ser s~prshendido
en- las Noriss de 6sjsn declare que
los sutores de ssnnejsntes eosss nun
ga ven su obrs eoneluids. Bulnes.
eseritor que no tiene nuestrs estima
itsrsris, deelsra y nosotros seepts
mo no o~bstsnte. esq declaration.
que 10 musrte de Hidalso Is supe-
rior . 10 de Socrates.
No hses mueho tempo Sc reeordo
a lturbids y los sseritores del lsdo
de Ia Revoluei6n fusron pr6diaos en-
seumulsr esrgos de ssssinsto sobre
81 soldsdo de Iausls; pero NADIA di-
jsron sobrs el vsrdsdero e%rirsn de
La opinión., 1935-04-25

UNIV ERSAL
De LA LoolA NEW CENTURY. LOS ANGELES, MIEMBRo
De LA SOclEDAD TEOSoFlcA DE POINT Iona. CALF.

Decimos en- castellano que M
Sc acuerda de Santa Barbara So
lamente cuando truena. y asi es
IN efecto. porque en- estos item
pos dificiles Y nebulosos que atra-
vesamos. tiempos estos en- que IA
estructura social Y economical Sc
tambalea. en- cue Ia paz del mum
do Sc mantiene a puro apuntamien
to que mem por momentos de-
rrumbarse. y en- que hasta el pan
de cada dia Sc haee mas y mas
problematico para las masas. es
cuando con mas frecuencia oimos
sendas endechas n In Fraternidad
Universal. Pero no obstante su apa
rente simplicldad. estas dos pala-
bras %encierran nm significado mn
cho mas profundo de 10 que ordl-
narlamente estan ~dispuestos a cor
cederles muehos autores que abu-
san de estos terminus a~justando-
los a sus c~aprichosas imaginaclo.
mes Y que asi pretenden dar nj mum
Go lecciones de F~raternidad.
Pretender tratar este tema des-
de un punto de vista sentimental
es a~djudicarle un valor tan exiguo
que assessments alcanza 81 nivel
emotional de cada uno. y por ana
didura. sujeto a In variabliidad de
las emociones: tampoco cabe ira.
tarlo desde un pnnto de vista sec
tario porque eduivaldria n huir de
10 que m buscando. solo aay
I'm farpnnA aIaafFaIz 49, MsH-.
10, y csc terreno por fuerza ha de
ser Ell campo de los factories comb
res a todos los hombres sin dIstln
cion de classes. dolores o sectas. Is
decir, ell terreno de las verdades fun
eamentales. porque In Fraternldad
Universal g%enuina solo Sc ajusta a
las verdades universities. no a las
opiniones o suposiciones rarticu-
lares de cada uno.
Tambien abundan v sobran los
que a diario cacarean que las que.
rras. la exploitation. la injusticia
y todas .las demas mlserias ous
abruman a In humanidad. son ma
les representatives al progreso Y
u la Fraternidad es ma quimera.
Y estos que asf nos hablan de nm
iado. luego, Sc desparraman DOR el
otro en- glosas a la etica. Ia moral
y ell derecho. como 81 In masa huma
ma fuese un piano mecanico. Por
supuesto que estos tendrian razon
st ell hombre fuere solamente nm
nrtefacto de carne Y hueso v su
mente Ell producto de las reacciones
cerebrales causadas por los ALI
mentos asimilados. Pero afortuna.
damente no es asf; ell hombre es
mucho mas que ESQ, no lmporta
Guam complicada la biologia v In
isiologfa nos pinten Ia maquina cor
porea. siempre Sc encuentran con
ell enigma de I'm mas ALA. NJ de-
fienden, nj podran nunca definir.
los fmites de la materla.
va de aquf. facilmente Sc sigue
Tue la F~raternidad Universal tie
ne su Fundamental en- las esferas de
la vida que trascienden la vida n
sica del ser, v siendo asi, no hay