davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
LOCAL GIRL
AND BRAWLEY
MAN VICTIMS
Continued from Page -

Pontiac dealer, who was taken to
La Solana hospital where he had to
undergo an operation for the re-
moval of portion of wooden
bridge railing which had been driv-
en- into his body by the crash, ac-
cording to a report at police head
quarters. His brother informed The
Press today that the injured man
has a chance for recovery.
Robertson and Miss Neagle, ac-
cording to the report, were return
ing from Yuma to Ell Centro and
the Gear crashed into the side of
a bridge while proceeding at high
rate of speed.' This was the first
bridge east Of the Sand Hills near
the place where the Ogilby road
turns off from the Yuma highway.
Ahead of Robertson on the high
way was a car driven by Luther
Elder, Calexico, who with his wife
and another passenger, were also
returning towards FL Centro. Ac-
cording to the report made by in
vestigating officers, Robertson's car
Is said to have struck that of Elder
and then careened into the bridge
railing.
Pilings from this bridge were
driven through the car and onto
both Robertson and Miss Neagle,
the latter having both legs broken,
her chest punctured and several
ribs broken. Despite blood trans
fusions which were made, the vials
containing the blood being rushed
from here by traffic officers, she
failed to rally and although con-
scious after the accident she died
later in the Yuma hospital. Ed
er's car was badly smashed but
none Of its occupants injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
er workings of the government.

Rep. Thomas H. Cullen (Dem)
New York, is one congressman who
wants to know just exactly what
he's voting on and isn't afraid to
hold UP the proceedings until he
finds out.
The parliamentary situation was
complicated when the house began
voting on the bonus bills. Motions
and rules were so tangled up it was
difficult to keep straight just
whether a yes or no vote at a CIV
en- time would be a vote for the
Patman bill or for the Vinson bill.
Leaders of the respective factions
Strengthened out most of their ad-
herents before the session began to
make sure that they would vote
right.
Cullen, however, still was little
confused so he spoke right up and
called on Speaker Joe Byrns to ex-
plain the whole situation in words
of one syllable. Like school
teacher lecturing a class, Byrns
leaned down over the rostrum and
explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 25. (U.R)-
Two stocks established new highs
though prices generally were irreg-
ular to slightly lower during dull
early session Of the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
Highs were Edison rs, up 4 TO
221s on a 100 share turnover. and
Hancock Oil, up ls TO 1875, on 300
shares.
Edison common dropped u TO
1914 on 100 shares, and the 51@s
were off y to l75s on 200 shares,
Pacific Gas and Electric common
lost 4 TO 1875 on 200 shares.
In the oils. Consolidated gained
!. to 7As on 100 shares, Socony
Vacuum lost ss to i2H, also on 100
shares, and Union lost Il TO 10, on
200 shares,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
Alibi Fails To
Impress Court

LYNN, Mass, March 25. U.p -
Fred G. McManuS and Fred Blod-
gett told their story before an un-
sympathetic judge.
They told in court their reason
for having a gallon jug Of rum in
their possession. McManus said that
when he accidentally fell through
liquor store window his fingers
slipped through the handle Of the
Jug and that he couldn't extricate
them and that Blodgett and he
were not trying to carry it away.
The pair was held in $1,000 bonds
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
Jury Obtained In
Gangster's Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. U.H
While armed U. S. Deputy mar
shals patrolled the federal building
corridors, a jury to try seven men
and one woman on charges of con-
spring to harbor George (Baby
Face Nelson, slain desperado, was
completed in federal court today.
Selection OF the jury required less
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 25. OPP
Hogs, 100. Locals sharply higher at
$40.
Cattle. 1900. Slow, steady TO 25c
lower. Medium to good steers 8.lo-
10: good fed steers 9:25-9.75; bulk
cc>rs 4.50-6; cutter grades 2.50-4.25
Calves. 500; no calves sold; Vealers
steady at II down.
Sheep. 1850. Very uneven; steady
TO higher; few good TO choice spring
lambs s.75: grass fed lambs 760;
mixed shorn lambs 5.25-5.75; shorn
ewes 3.25-3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

Discovery. Read what ". I. Wooten OF 1888
Logan St, Santa Ana, Cal, said; My stom-
ach used TO cause me quite bit of trouble.
frequently and had a bad taste in my mouth.
/ suffered from headaches, too. and had no
pep DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry fixed me up in great shape and rid me
entirely OF the stomach trouble"
New size, tablets so cts. liquid $i.00.
Large size, tabs. CT liquid, $l.3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
RoEHL PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Before Judge Vaughn Thompson
in superior court this morning VIM
Roehl entered his plea OF not gull
ty TO charge of murder and trial
was set for April IS. Roehl IL
charged with having killed Charles
Reed here early this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

than two hours.
A strong guard accompanied prin-
cipals in the case to and from the
courtroom, federal operatives saun-
tered in the corridors and others
sat vigilantly in the courtroom to
prevent possible gangland Ven
geance against defendants who
talked" and implicated others.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
ELKs PLAN DANCE

Elks and their ladies will enjoy
a dinner dance Thursday night in
the club rooms. A delicious dinner
is TO be served at 7 p. m. followed
by dancing.
Those who plan to be present
for the dinner are asked to make
reservations by calling the Elks
club, telephone 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
ss,s Y" STOMACH TROUBLE?

IF you're trou-
bled with dis
tress from stom-
ach and gas and
your blood be-
comes poisoned d
and you need red
der blood, there's S
nothing so good
as DR.. Pier ce' S
Golden M c dica |
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
Don't Quote Me-
(By United Press
(By United Press

WASHINGTON, March 25.-May-
be it IS the motion picture press
agent influence. or maybe it IS just
the Californian pride in the size
of things that grow in their fertile
state.
In any event, the growers of Cal
ifornia ripe olives got together and
contrived a list of names for their
product that ought to make the
movie press agents envious.
To begin with, it was agreed that
no California olive possibly could
be small. So the smallest size mar
keted is to be known as "medium. !"
And after that the sizes progress
as follows:
Large
Larger
Mammoth
Giant
Jumbo Colossal
Super Colossal.
It's all been put down in black
and white in the California mar
keting agreement for ripe olives,
and has been given the final stamp
of authority by approval of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration.
Each spring brings thousands of
college and high school students to
Washington. Most of them come
on fleeting sightseeing trips which
give them a glimpse at congress,
the White House and few other
points of interest. BY contrast is
the intensive week IS study made by
IA Yale university students inter-
ested in national affairs.
The Yale men, selected competi-
lively, observed sessions of congress,
sat in hearings before congression-
al committees and various "new
deal" agencies, and were accorded
special conference by many import
ant officials who explained the inn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

Tulare county dairymen received
S192633.82 for their butterfat in
January; the highest monthly pay
roll for January since 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday with
some morning cloudiness; slightly
warmer tonight; gentle to moderate
changeable wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
GERMAN PLAN
DENOUNCED BY
BRITISH CHIEF
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
many, in violation of the Versailles
treaty, is building pocket battle
ships of the Deutschland class su-
perior to the authorized 10000 ton
ships.
The German naval ministry has
decided TO create fleet OF 100000
tons, LIE Temps said.
ROME, March 25 U.P - Italy's
mobilization will mass thousands Of
crack Alpine troops near the Aus
trian frontier, it was learned today.
The nine regiments of Alpinists
are to be put on full war footing,
with every available unit of noun
tain artillery.
Assembly of the units indicated
plainly that they were intended for
the frontier. None of the men Of
the 1911 class, called to the colors,
Saturday, will be permitted to
leave the home area.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
RENTAL GROUP TO MEET

Special meeting of the Rental
Protective association has been
called for tomorrow night, Tuesday,
March 26, at p. m. in the cham
ber Of commerce building.
All members are asked to be
present as this is special meeting
called to discuss important busi-
ness.
j. G. Hays, Parlier, Fresno coun-
ty, located lost horses for which he
had been searching for three days
in ten minutes from an airplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

The Kings county milk check for
January was Sl52.774.58; slightly
less than the one for December due
TO lower production.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
WATERFRONTS
RESTLESS AS
STRIKE CROWS

SAN PEDRO, Calf, March 25.
U.P)EThe waterfront was powder
keg of labor unrest today as op-
orators of IL idle oil tankers
threatened to move the vessels out
of Los Angeles harbor with strike
breakers.
Striking seamen, who have aban-
doned the tankers as fast as they
have been brought into the harbor
as a result of their wage dispute
with oil companies, prepared to
resist any attempt to man the YES
sells with non-union men.
Thomas Rowley, 35, unemployed
seaman, was found in semi-con-
scious condition near the water
front.
Police were investigating Row
ley's story that he was attacked
and beaten brutally by two men, to
determine if they were tanker
strikers.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. U.P)
Leaders of 26 marine unions form
ing the council of marine crafts Of
America held in allegiance today a
plan for a general shipping strike
on the Pacific coast as an outgrowth
of the dispute between tanker op-
orators and their 1,100 seamen.
It was indicated that the council
might call the strike should an at
tempt be made TO cooperate the
tankers with non-union labor.
Conservative elements ruled the
meeting of the marine council held
here to discuss the tanker strike
situation. The influence of the
delegates was sufficient to prevail
on union bargemen not to walk out
Immediately. The bargemen, after
voting a strike, consented TO sub
nit their decisions TO the council
for final discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day but cloudy at times west por-
ton; slightly warmer tonight; mod
crate changeable winds off the coast.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau0
Maximum yesterday .....................~.7l
Minimum today .................................4u
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature
Humidity
Reading at p. IN. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, March 25. W.P-
HAY market steady. Receipts equi-
valent 10 25 carloads.
Alfalfa comparable TO II. S.
No. ................ .Sl4.50-l5 90
u 8 Ne . leafy 13.50-l400
U. S No. 2 ......... 13.00-13.50
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
L. A. Banks

TsanSamerlea ....~.-g.. as
security First National ~34h s5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
IocAI. TEMPERATURES

Data compiled by Howard En-
ms, local observer for the United
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

IT 8 No .
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March IS. U.p)-
Following are today-s market quo
Evening star., 1935-10-04

liam Nelson, in charge Of the Pro-
curement Division of the bureau;
Lieut.. Comdr. A. C. Miles, now in the
Airplane Design Section Of the bu-
reau; Lieut.. Comdr. j. r. Allen, who
is In the Materiel Division;
Lieut.. Comdr. r. S. Barnaby, well
known in Washington as an ex-
pert in gliders and is now in charge
of gliding training at the Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla; Lieut.. Comdr.
R.D. MacCart, in charge of the Speci-
fications Section in the Bureau of
Aeronautics; Lieut.. Comdr. w. s.
Diehl, in charge Of aerodynamics in
the bureau; Lieut.. Comdr. L. M. Grant,
in the Radio Section of the bureau;
Lieut.. P. E. Phil, in the Airplane De-
sign Section; Lieut.. c. L. Helber, who
Is serving at the bureau; Lieut.. N. A.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

new serving in Washington. This was
done under a special act Of Congress
passed last June.
Included among the line officers des-
ignated for this new detail are Lieut..
Comdr. L. D. Webb. who is in charge
of the Maintenance Division of the
Bureau of Aeronautics in the depart
ment, and Lieut.. Comdr. T. C. Lonn-
quest, in charge of the Aircraft Engine
Section of that bureau.
Construction Corps officers who will
be given the new duty, now serving in
Washington, include Comdr, r. D.
Weyerbacher. in charge Of the Mate
riel Division in the Bureau Of Aero
nautics; Comdr. Garland Fulton, in
charge of the Lighter Than Air Divi-
sion in that bureau; Comdr. Donald
Royce, in charge of the Engineering
Division in the bureau, Comdr. Will
Evening star., 1935-10-04

called upon to furnish but $lS7, ,o27.5o
the remaining $153, ,02250 being given
to the county as an outright grant by
the Public Works Administration.
Attention to greatly overcrowded
class rooms was stressed by Mrs.
Davis. who pointed to the fact the
number Of children enrolled in local
schools has increased about 20 per
cent In the last five years.
Opposition Expressed.
Opposition to tho proposed program
was voiced from the Mclean COM
munity and Dranesville district, many
citizens in the former center feeling
that schools should have been in
cluded for repairs in the program,
while residents Of the latter section,
who bear the highest tax rate in the
county, were opposed to any further
increase.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

recommendation that the State High
way Commission, In making alloca-
tions to the secondary highway sys-
tenn Of the county, give first prefer
ence to those roads serving as school
bus routes, was given in two resolu-
tions adopted by the Fairfax County
Federation Of School and Civic
Leagues at its initial meeting Of the
year here last night.
Action on the proposed building
program followed talks by Mrs. M. L..
Finks, q member Of the county
School Board, and Mrs. Elsie A. Davis,
county elementary supervisor, both OF
whom stressed the urgent need for
additional class room facilities.
$1S7,027 From County.
Mrs. Finks explained that Of the
total amount necessary for completing
The proposed program taxpayers will be
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Passed Light. Woman Excused.

BOONE, Iowa (P.-When Mrs. Guy
Hoover walked into Traffic Court vol
UNFAIRLY and pleaded guilty to driv-
ing through stop light, she ex-
planned, 1T just happened" The
mayor excused her after remarking
1T only goes to show you never can
tell what a woman will do"
Evening star., 1935-10-04
WELL PRODUCES COIL"

NEW YORK R).-Workmen dig
ging an artesian well in the Bronx
opened a gusher that Immediately
caught fire.
"Oil!" they cried
After the fire department extin-
guished the blaze, Jerome McNulty, a
visitor from Oklahoma, where crude
oil is better known, gave his opinion
that the gush was from gasoline seep-
age.
The owners Of the property were too
hopeful to accept the opinion. They
sent samples to a chemist.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Couple. 65 and 81, Wed in Fete,

MOUNT STERLING, Ill. (P).-Ab-
raham Riggs, 65, took bride of "a in
a street wedding which featured Fall
celebration. Twelve girls OF high
school age were the attendants.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
AIR ENGINEERING
BOARD APPROVED
Many Washington Navy Off,
GERS Assigned to New
Duty.

Secretary Of Navy Swanson today
announced his approval OF recon-
mendations Of selection board to
choose officers for aeronautical engi-
neering duty only, many of whom are
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Drain, on duty in the Structures Sec
ton of the bureau, and Lieut.. j. B.
Pearson, also serving in the bureau.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
LEAGUE ENDORSES
| SCHOOL PROGRAM
Fairfax Body Also Urges
Roads Used by Pupils Get
First Funds.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, October 4.-Indorse-
ment of the proposed $$34O, $50 county,
wide school building program and a
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Brazilian japanese.
Brazil has more than 100000 Japa.
neSe.
La opinión., 1935-04-18

fortuna les permite; yo, aqui a a.
cogerme bajo ell amparo de la ca
ridad Y a gozarnle en- mi obra. Nj
ustedes tienen por que compade.
cerme nj yo tengo por que envi-
diaries Cada cual somos dichosos
q nuestra manera... iDics nos
conserve por mucho tempo la tram
ouilidad y la dicha de que ahora
gozamos!
Despidioles abrazando a Rosa y
.Adela, y estrechando la mano a
Carmona y Adolfo.
Todos salieron del Asilo muy
conmovidos; en- cambio, los cue en-
81 ~quedaban, quedaronse muy con-
tentos por tener para siempre en-
trc ellos a su protectora, a "su an-
gel", como la llamaban.
Cosme ocupo un puesto entire les
asilados, y VIC satisfecho de este
modo su deseo de viflr junto a 81
seiiora.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
TEATRALES
lSigue de Ia aa. Pag.)

lSigue de IA Id. Pag.)
las demas parties a cargo de ele-
:nentos de prestigio cuyos NOM
bres Sc iran dando a conocer a
MEDIA que pasen los dfas.
En- un principle Sc habfa pro-
yectado poner en- escena La
Traviatta" pero nos manifesto
ell empresario Paonesa que fue-
ron tantas las p%eticiones pro-
Rigoletto, que Sc decide a dar
esa obra en- lugar de la nun
ciada.
Los billetes estan va a la ven-
ia EN- la taquilla del teatro Bilt-
more, anexo al hotel del mismo
nombre. Y en- las oficinas de la
Southern California Music Co.
La opinión., 1935-04-18

alejo llorando, con ell bulto de su
ropa debajo del brazo.
-Facil me sera encontrar colo
caci6n -iba diciendose-; pero de
SECURE no hallare otra sonora tan
buena como la que pierdo.
Estas palabras, dan idea de 10
sincere de su pesar.
Los ofrecimientos que habia he
cho a su sonora, lie salian del CO.
razon.
De buena CANA hubiese seguido
siryiendola sin ganar NADIA.
Loreto comunico a sus amigos
ell comportamiento de su doncella,
Y todos 10 elogiaron como mere
cia.
Al abandonar para siempre a.
quel Undo hotel en- ell que tanto
tempo habia vivido, la marquesi-
ia sinti6 ell coraz6n oprimido por
la augusta, y ell llanto bah6 sus
ojos.
Sus amigos, que adyirtieron su
emocion, ~dijeronle:
-Aun esta listed a tempo. Re-
nuncie al inutil sacrifice Que Sc
impone, permanezca aqui y noso-
tros nos encargamos de que no ca
rezca de NADIA.
-lNo!-respondi6 ella lac6nica-
mente.
y recobrando toda su energia,
subio sin necesidad de auxilio de
nadie, al coche que la esperaba.
Don German Sc quedo ell dlti-
La opinión., 1935-04-18
La Politica....


para la paz social, a esa par social
que es una TRACTION al proletariado
en- ell periodic que vivimos, Sc enca
nina la politica comunista, a ella
aspira, aunque 10 Gala.
Y 81 es asi, que asi es, Sc plantea
una ineludible disyuntiva.
o la affirmation de que ell Esta-
do es produeto de la lucha de cla-
ses vive en- los ambitos de la men.
dacidad, del fraude y de la audaeia,
en- euyo case las bases del materia
llsmo historico quedan minadas, o
bien la politica comunista al perse-
guir taimadamente la paz social du
rante la dictadura del proletariado,
Sc desarticula del resto del comu-
nlsmo, 10 contraria y 10 MEGA.
La paz social es una c~onseeuen-
cia necesaria de la a%plicacion de la
politica comunista a la realidad;
pero Ia paz social es, al mismo item
pc, una refutacion a la tests de que
ell Estado es produoto de la lucha
de classes. He aqui, pues, una pri-
mers contradiction en- que floreeen
las afirmaciones comunistas.
Esta contradiction es un rico
eJemplo de la insidiosa y perfida
demagosia comunista. Los comu-
nistas Sc ensanan con ell fascismo
porque este busca alberta. lealmen
te, la a social. Para justificar su
sana, niegan la pax social; pero
van a ella, bien que tortuosa e hi
pocritamente. Ellos tambien bus
can la paz social, n paz social
que les sea provechosa, y 10 dnico
que hacen es ~ocultar su deseo, en-
cubrirlo con pompa literaria cuyo
tema es ell transito del "reino de la
neeesidad al RENO de la libertad,"
en- tanto que 10 procuran taimada-
Ell comunismo va en- zigzag hacia
donde ell fascismo va en- Inca rec
ia. FL o5jeto del zigzag no es otro
que e%ngolosinar a las multitudes,
estorbarles la vision de la reali-
dad.
Pero no Sc crea que ell hecho de
que tanto fascismo como comunis-
mo necssiten de la paz social y la
persigan, Identified a ambas ten
dencias. NADIA mas distante de la
verdad. Fascismo y comunismo M
son hermanos sine en- la apariencia,
en- la ~superficie, y es por ESQ que
muchos espiritus superficiales lle-
gan a Greer que fasoismo y comu-
nismo Sc dan la mano e incluso afr
man que la genealogia de ambos
debe buscarse por igual en- ell mar
xismo.
Ell hecho de que ell fascismo pro-
ceda abiertamente sin escandalizar-
Sc de la paz social, sino proclaman
dola con voz %triunfal y valiente, y
que ell comunismo haga aspavientos
de horror cuando de paz social Sc
habla, bien que paz social busca,
incita va a la sospecha, empuia a
la conviction de que los comunis-
tas quieren v~alerse de la paz So
cial con intenciones aviesas, en- tan
to que los fsscistas, que NADIA te-
men porque su lealtad a la paz So
cial es d~iafana, precisa, hablan de
ella a earganta p!ena y con clio ga
rantizan que no quieren convertir a /
la paz social en- una trampa.
FL fascismo no cae en- contradic-
La opinión., 1935-04-18

cion cuando afirma la paz social,
sino que afirmandola, SO afirma. Ell
comunismo cae en- contradiction
cuando MEGA la paz social y, me-
CANDIDA, Sc mega. De aqui la funda
mental importancia que para la
compression de la demagosia comu
mediante ell conooimiento de Ell Sc
llega a descubrir una contradiction
del comunismo que invalida la te-
sis de la ~dictadura del proletariado
", al invaIidarla, invalida de una
vez al comunismo TODD considerable
como una escuela politica. Salvo,
elaro, que a la verdad obietiva Sc
oponga la fe.
La opinión., 1935-04-18

mo para r las puertas y guar
darse las laves.
Cuando hubo cerrado la verja,
colgo en- ella un cartelito que lie
yaba a prevention y que decia:
"Se vende".
Al hacerlo no pudo contener Ell
llanto.
Loreto, ocupaba un coche con
Rosa y Adela, y en- otro iban Adolf
TO, Carmona y Buenavista.
Cosme subio en- ell pescante de
este ultimo, junto al cochero.
Los coches alejaronse y ell hotel
quedo triste y solo.
POGO despues, los dos carruajes
entraban en- ell patio del Asilo.
Cipriano y Lucas, que aguarda-
ban impacientes a Ia marquesita,
salieron q recibirla.
Los asilados todos, enterados
del acontecimientos del dia, aso-
maronse curiosos a los ventanales
de las galerias donde Sc paseaban
fernando ell sol.
Al desccnder Loreto del coche,
oyose un nutrido APPLAUSE.
Era que los asilados saludaban
Ia llegada de su ~protectora.
La marquesa sinti6se en- extre.
mo eonmovida.
Levanto la cabeza, y saludoles
a todos carinosamente
Ellos volyieron a aplaudirla, V
40 falto n que gritara:
Viva ell angel de la carload!
La opinión., 1935-04-18

ellos, me hallare mas c%ontenta.
Y hasta tai punto Sc obstino en-
su empeho, que no hubo otro re-
medic que hacer 10 que decia.
Nj razonamientos, nj suplicas
nj siquiera las lagrimas del bue-
no de don German, lograron con-
yencerla.
Condujeronla, pues, a n de las
celdas de los asilados y en- ella
ouedo instalada, sin c%onsentir que
fuese ALI trasladado nj n solo
Gle los lujosos muebles de su perte-
nencia.
Esta humildad, aument6 en- to-
dos ell respeto y la admiration que
va lie tenian.
LEGO ell momento de que Il "a
migos Sc despidiesen de ella.
Todos lloraban.
-iPor que lloran ustedes? ---di-
joles la marquesita-. No hay mo-
two. Al contrario, felicitenme y
alegrense, 81 de era me %aprecian,
puesto que al fin veo realizado
uno de mis- mas f~ervientes deseos.
Ademas, no nos sopranos, aun-
oue yo renuncie al mundo para
siempre. puesto que confio en- que
ustedes vendran a visitarme de vez
en- cuando.
Prometieronselo asi y ella ana
do.
-Pues NADIA, amigos MICS. has
Ia la vista. Ustedes, al mundo, a
yigir con las comodidades aus 81