davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-31
Thursday. October 31st 1885
Random Notes

The motive in issuing the Release pub
lished yesterday by the Department Of
Education can only be conjectured- The
public was told how much is needed for
carrying on the ipubIic sch ools and how
little the Colonial Council actuplly grant
ed.
In making budget the Council bases
its appropriations uron the anticipated
revenues. Under the changing system,
from private ownership to government
ownership of industry a considerable
loss lof revenue has been caused by the
ruling that Federal property. though
operated by company must not be tax
ed. This ruling extends to the export
tax on sugar, which was our most sub
stantial revenue.
The Department of Education mas been
the most expensive institution in this is
land and yet the one that has been most
narshly criticized. It has always been
operated by some individual from the
mainland while the people whose child
rem are being educated and who arepay
ing the cost of it have no voice in arrang
ing the system nor in fixing the stan
dard of education. he people are asked
to provide the money and then are virtu
ally pushed aside.
The local laws provide for director Of
education as the head of the Department
Of Education.
The Office has apparently been abo'
lished and superintendent of education
appointed by the Department Of interior
and, this change has been made without
the knowledge or consent of the people.
Little by little the rights of the people
are slipping away.
Tomorrow. the first of November The
ST. Croix Labor Union celebrates Liber
~ Day. This marks the 10th anniver
sary Of the coming together of the labor
ers for the purpose IF making collective
demands in matters affecting wages and
conditions of labor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-31

going further with the discussion think
he first thlng 10 declde is whether there
should he one or NOR discussions on the
resolution In the absence of any objec-
tons to the contrary the chair takes it
thar memo RS desire TO have but one dis
cusei ~ and the Chair so rules
here nay tie Way of arranging the
transportation of members to and from
st. lhOmas. When the Code Of Laws was
IN the m akng We o id the expenses Of
the committee that were elected 10 do
the work | think that oculc be arranged.
5 Appointed Member (P Joseph: Mr.
Chairman, The Committee will nave TO
go to Frederksted and perhaps in the
country dlslrlct>. We should go about
the work IN such a way that we have
stenograpic halD also help from private
individuals who could give advice. That
was not done In the past. While we are
about this matter We should express our
selves fully. If I am wrong | would be
glad 10 near the opinion Of members.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (NOLD: MIR. Chairman. In regard
to the matiertha' is now beingdiscusse
the question Of defrayng the expenses
of the members who are to be eecred on
the commitlee 10 draft the Organic Act
can be taken care of later. Perhaps a
money oil could be introduced IN the
Council for hat purposes. he main pu
Pose IS TO elect committee.
4fh Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN M. Skeoch): Mr.. Chairman.
| would like TO know whether the selec,
tian of The Committee is coLflned 10 the
Council only.
The Chairman. The bills says com
mittee and taxi that to an from the
Council. If it was commission then il
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-31
"HELLDORADO"

The o pered O lis past
OF sase
hat..... destined fora mn whO could mmand!
mand
hou-so of pml learned
md o
There's A dorado you
m
Usual.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-31

When the St Croix Labor Union first
came into existence, The Beth;ehm, Cen
trail and LAGRANGE sugar factories were
operated by Danish companies. Today
local corporation owns The La range
factory ard the Upi'ed States GoVero
ment owns the bethlehem and Central
factories.
Labor. like industry has had IT'S good
and its bad times but. by united acton
it has been able 10 gel the nUsd that
industry could pay.
AS was expected, the labor union was
launched in the face of great Opposition
but during this long period IFS existence
has been the means of keeping the !aoor
stuaticn in this island stabll'z I'd anG of
guaranteeing square deal % BON en-
ployer and employee.
Sloop Carib sailed for San Juan P R 9
D. NJ. last night with empty steel gaso
lene drums.
Motor Sloop Arturo will sail for Fajardo
PR. with mails aud passengers at 3. 80
D. m.
Schooner Faiardina sal! for Fajardo P.
r with so head of cattle last night.
PROCEEDINGS
OF TIE
Colonial Council
FOR. ST. CROIX
Continued from Tribune October Both
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05

fore Il behooves the banker to bend
every effort to create better public
understanding Of sound banking and
thereby bring about that united effort
and cooperative spirit which will has,
ten the day Of national recovery and
restore to the banker the confidence
of the public to which he is entitled.
AS an approach to the realization of
this ideal. bankers should carefully
scrutinize every application for loan
to see II II 10 bankable and. If II is
not In bankable form. then make fur.
Their examination to see il the loan can
be made 80, in order that the uses of
credit may be stimulated.
Explaining Loan Factors to Customers
We must not expect our customers to
be bankers and understand all the fac.
tors which we must consider before
granting loan. IL we find that loan
is not, and cannot be made, bankable
then | think we should take pains to
explain to the applicant the reasons
why it cannot be granted.
IH0Te are OUHeT measures WHICH j
think 1t important for the banker to
undertake in order to eliminate the
misunderstanding which have arisen
and overcome the sentiment which
exists. Under present conditions We
have to operate under many laws and
regulations, and also watch what fur.
Their legislation is being proposed which
affects our methods OF operation and
may not be in the best interest of the
communities we serve. Nowadays II
seems at times we must sit with law
book in one hand and book Of regule.
tions in the other in order to make Ger.
tain we are discharging our daily duties
and functioning strictly in accordance
with the law. All OF this Is very try.
ing, yet | think in the end we shall be.
come better bankers.
believe it is the duty OF every
banker today to endea vor to under.
stand the public he serves. In addition
to his daily duties, trying as they are,
he should participate in the activities
OF his community SO that. with the
fund Of information available to MIN
he may be as helpful as possible in all
public and civic matters
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
Use of Mint Leaves Was
Known In the Bible Days

When an analyst of London was
giving evidence in the Sheffield police
court where a grocer was being tried
on the charge of selling dried mint
which were not of the nature and quail
ity of the article demanded by the
purchaser and contained a foreign leaf,
a number of interesting facts about
the antiquity Of this plant were
brought out, says a writer In the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1t was stated i'm evidence that
sample of dried herbs contained 50
parts of mint and 20 parts of foreign
leaf known as ailanthus leaves, or
leaves Of the tree of heaven"
Mint according to the authority.
owes it's culinary properties to an es
sential oil, and is one of the Oldest
herbs used for cooking purposes. 1t is,
perhaps, not mentioned by name in the
Old Testament, but it was probably
one of the bitter herbs with which
Israelites were instructed by Moses
to dress the lamb of the Passover.
sauce.
Mint is mentioned In the New Tes
lament both by st. Matthew and st.
Luke, and one verse said: "Woe unto
you, ScribeS and Pharisees, hypo
critesl for - pay 1.-THE Of mint and
anise and cummin, you have omitted
the weightisr matters Of the law"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
OSBORNE

Frank James received word that
his brother had been killed Sat
urday while working in mill at
Tacoma. Together with his wife
and two children he left imed-
itely for the scene of the accident
A dane is to be given Saturday
nightat McCaslin's for the benefit
of Mrs. Ted Rudy. Mr.. Rudy, who's
home was at Osborne, died last
week in Arizona where he ogether
with his wife and two children,
went about month ago hoping to
regain his health. Their baby, Os-
borne's first baby died shortly af-
ter arriving there. The sympathy of
the upper Coulee, where Mr.. Rudy
was well knoun, goes out to to the
family in their bereavement
Thomas Osborne left Tuesday
for business trip to hillsboro, Or
egon. His mother. Mrs. Oscar Os-
borne. accompanied him as far as
Seattle and will visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Anderson. She will
retornat at the end of the week,
together with Thomas.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
Cause No. 1919
NOTICE or SHERiFk"S SALE OF
KEAf. ESTATE UNDER
-

OH OH
REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Grant
County.
Irena A. Widger, Inza Gen
ung and Ralph Genung.
Plaintiff.
VS..
A. R. Ginnold and Helen B.
Ginnold, his Wife, Rachel
Hartrvig. widow, Rachel
Hatrvig as administrators of
the estate of Nels Hartvig,
deceased, and sole heir of
his estate, August Wease and
Clara Wease, his wife,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Or
der of Sale issued out of and under
the Seal of the Superior Court of
the State of Washington, holding
terms al Ephratn, i'm and for
for said county on the 29th
March A. D., 1895, upon judg-
ment rendered in said Court on
the 10Th day of March, A. D., 1895
in favor of Irena A. Widger, Inza
Genung and Ralph Cunning and
against Rachel Hartvig, a widow,
and Rachel Hartvig as admins
tratrix of the estate of Nels Hart
Wig, deceased, for the sum of
Three thousand eight hundred
seventy three and 25-100 Dollars.
together with attorneys fees, in
terest, costs and increased costs,
and to me directed and delivered.
commanding me to Sell the follow
ing described property to satisfy
said judgement, to-wit.
Blocks % and % of the Plat Of
Crescent Irrigated Lands, contain
ing 49, acres more or less Grant
County, Washington, together With
alltools and machinery and
equipment thereon
Now Therefore, Notice Is Here
by given, That on Saturday the 4th
day of May, A. D., 1885, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, | will sell the above describ
ed property Or as much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgement, together with attor-
ney's fees, interest, costa and in
creased costs. in all amounting to
the sum of Four thousand eighty
three and 25-100 (s4,0S325) Dol
lars, plus sheriff's increased costs
Said salewill take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Ephrata, in said county and state,
and will be at public auction. for
cash in hand to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at Enhrata, Washington
this End day of April. A. D., 1895.
VernAdams, Sheriff.
BY Alice Schumacher, Deputy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05

responsibility to
retain those es-
sential and sound
financial princi.
pies upon which
this country was
founded and has.
grown to be what
is still the richest
n a ton in I b Q
world.
Many of our diff
II C u lite . have
arisen from lack
of confidence and
from misund er.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-05
ADJUSTING BANKING
TO CHANGING NEEDS
BY ROBERT v. FLEMING
Vice President American Bankers

bankers recognize that changing
= conditions require new methods OF
doing business However 1t Is their
La opinión., 1935-08-11
LAS AVENTURAS DE-.
(Si0ue dc Ia pd0. TreceJ

desaparecido actualmente.
Sc decia que Ma Merrick ha hecho
y habia perdido una inmensa fortuna.
Sc murmuraba tambien que tuvo que
pagan gruesas sumas para impedir que
su establecimiento fuese visitado con
frecuencia por la policia.
Durante las primeras semanas des-
pues de la Inauguration del club pa
~risiense de Madame Merrick, situado
cerca de la plaza Pigalle, organizaba-
mos en- Londres deliciosos "week ends"
v veniamos en- avion de Croydon al
Bourget, para divertirnos, sin tenor
de la ley, en- ell "Forty Three" de Pa
ris.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Els en- esa epoca de mi existencia cue
concebi la idea de ingresar en- la Lee
gion ~Extranjera. Este pensamiento
fue tomando cuerpo, pues me sentia
cordialmente fatigado de Ia vida uue
llevaba y de mi ausencia de proposito
en- toda cosa.
Iba a tener pronto treinta amos, la
encrucijada de los caminos... iDe-
bia continuar o correr una cortina So
bre ell pasado y crearme una vida nue.
va?
Mi insaciable amor de las aventuras
me decide. Consulte a mi hermana
Luisa, que es una admirable photo de
aviacion. Ella acepto, 81 yo estaba re-
sueito, de hacerme atravesar la Man.
cha hasta Dunkerque, y de acompa-
marine hasta la oficina de r~eclutamien-
to.
Cierta manana emprendimos vuelo
en- su aeropiano y, una bora mas tar
de, llegabamos a Dunkerque. Fuimos
a tomar algunos alimentos y yo esta-
ba muy contento ante la perspective
de alistarme como legionario. Sin
embargo, cuando nos ~presentamos en-
la oficina militar y que fui informa-
do de que debia contraer un engan-
che de cinco amos en- lugar de tres,
como me 10 habia supuesto, desisti de
mi empeno.
Y Luisa ME volvio a traer a Ing'a-
terra. Fue entonces cuando, con una
joven del mejor mundo, me instale
tabernero ambulante en- I'm kiosko
construido para nosotros, en- Maiden
head, Undo villorrio situado no lejos
de Londres, a orillas del rio, lugar de
eta para los enamorados, y de excur-
sion para las familias.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
70 NO SOY DE ESAS

Quise cantarle al amor que p%erdura,
con honda ternura; (~frente
pero amado, no soy de las buenas
que aman para slempre.
Voy inquieta, anhelante
tras un sueno borroso y distante
cuya silueta nunca Sc llega a definir.
Y es en- van
que tus manos avidas
me traten de asir.
"Escrito esta que a solas me consuma
de honda soledad. (un fuego
Escrito esta
que siga tras 10 que es distante y 10
(que es fatal,
v de NADIA vale que busque tus ojos
que bese tn frente
v que me acurruque en- tus brazos
de amante leal, Queries
yo no soy de esas que aman para
voy inquieta (siempre
tras un sueno distante que no he de
(alcanZar".
Mientras tanto
comprende mi augusta mortal;
besare tus ojos, besare tn frente
v sere un oviilo perdido en- tn abrazo
moreno y leal
v no soplaran nunca
mis- labios en- los tuyos
su honda soledad.
81 mi amor no perdura
mi ternura
rastreara tus huellas
en- la eternidad.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
TABERNERO EN- MAIDENHEAD

Pero mis- fondos Sc agotaron rapi-
damente y hasta me adeude en- un
abrir y cerrar de ojos. mo Sc puede
beber siempre c~hampagne! Hoy, IN ell
Quartet de la Legion, un vase de vino
tinto me parece tan bueno como ms
copa de "Veuve Cliquot' que bebia-
mos en- ell 'Forty Three.
LEGO ell dia en- que de nuevo me
vi sin un penny y saba que no debia
esperar auxilio alguno de mi fami'ia.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
Verdades y Mentiras

iPregunta 10 que es ell amor! Pre-
gunta al que no anna, pregunta al mi
mado por ell amor, pregunta al herido
por ell amor y ~preguntate, al fin, a tt
mismo! Otro, fuera de ii, isabria
contestarte acertadamente?
La opinión., 1935-08-11
SENTIRES.

Siento mas ansias infinitas
de llorar.
Sc me humedecen los ojos
y Sc me aduerme ell penar.
Y es una t~risteza dulce
y un ingenuo perdonar,
bendito TODD en- la vida,
bendito ell bien,
bendito ell NAL,
sc me humedecen los ojos
por las ansias de llorar.
Antes era un dolor loco
de agonia infructuosas
que nunca pude explicar,
hoy, es un dolor manso,
cuerdo, sin contorsiones
O espasmos que ocultar...
Vida, Vida, que hasta ell dolor
vuelves cuerdo y anemico
de tanto sangrar.
cosoUILLEos DE SOL
Afuera ell sol con sus dedos puntia-
(gudos
lie hace cosquillas a mi canario,
y RE en- gorjeos ell p~risionero
como 81 en- vez de pico, tuviera labios.
Sobre ell tejado de mis- vecinos
(que anoche la lluvia pulio, amorosa),
ell sol estira sus dedos finos
Y los escurre por la tupida enredadera
donde.. =. en- d~elicias.... tiembla una
(rosa.
Extra un olor a terra mojada.
Lloro anoche la lluvia lagrimas fertiles
pues hay muchas semillas va r%eventa-
(das.
...y ahora, son los cosquilleos de sol
en- los tejados,
en- los %aleros,
entire ell Misterio de las Semillas,
entire las rejas de mi canario
que ha convertible su pico en- labios,
y ioh, maravilla!...
ell sol creyendo que mi alma es rosa,
o tai vez ala de mariposa
tambien a mi alma lie hace cosquillas!
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Cuando una fea Sc hace amar, IN
sigue que sea freneticamente, porque
en- tales casos ell amor depende de
m debilidad de su enamorado o de
un encanto secreto o invencible supe-
rior al encanto de la belleza misma.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Los hombres c~ritican a mas y me-
jor la inconstancia de las mujeres;
pero ~unicamente 10 hacen c. do son
victimas de ella. En- Gambia, ne sc
cansan de aplaudirla sin reserva al
guna cuando los favorece.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

En- ell trato con las mujeres, TN
hombre que Sc considere prudente no
solo necesita ser sumamente correcto
en- sus actos y reprimir sus ~palabras;
tambien lie importa mucho reprimir
sus ojos.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Las mujeres, por 10 general, ten
den mas a la ternura que los hombres;
pero su m@rito principal consiste solo
en- ~defenderse.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Algunas mujeres son TEMPLES $40
por ell sonido de su VOC. Emocionan
al corazon y Sc las anna antes de ha-
berse fijado en- elias.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
DE NUEVO A ~DUNKEROUE

Fue mi Ultima profession" civil.
va os he dicho como regrese a Don-
kerque para engancharme, como fuf
incorporate a Toul, curado ALA de
una caida estupida, y encaminado, una
vez restablecido, rumbo al Fuerte de
San Juan, en- Marsella.
Manana, me EMBARGO para Sidi-bol-
Abbes. Durante cinco amos servire \
Francia en- la gloriosa falange en-
donde va cuento con tantos amigos.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Tic, tao,
y las horas pasan lentas.
Tic, tao,
Tic, tao,
letania
del reloj que marca el tempo
Tic, tao, que divide ell dia
en- horas de melancolia
y en- horas de aburrimiento.
Tic, tao,
son escalones-
de una escala va olvidada
que baja hasta las region:s
de horas desmenuZadas.
Tic, tao, tic, tao,
mendrugos
de horas desmenuzadas.
Ell tempo, algo sin sexo
no es viejecillo e~ncorvado
es mas, ell vientre convexo
de algun reloj empolvado.
Tic, tao,
asi late ell corazon,
ell pendulo dice: no,
es que ell pendulo es tai vez
ell corazon del reloj.
Tic, tao, hoy eres ell Unite
de pasados sinsabores.
Rompo la escala torcida
hecha con horas pasadas
sin odios y sin amores,
Y me marcho por la vida
envuelta en- ell tic, tao
sin seXo
de la NADIA.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Para que ell elogio dedicado a una
mujer resulte justo y noble, es pre-
ciso que quien la alabe no espere a
da de ella; ell elogio en- boca de un
e~sclavo o en- la de un ser interesado,
siempre es sospechoso.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

81 es verdad que solamente quien
sabe amar sabe tambien odiar, la ma
yoria de las mujeres empiezan a amar
en- tempo oportuno, va que todav:l
les resta ell tempo suficiente para
odiar mas tarde.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Una mujer hermosa que ha tenido
un solo enamorado es indudablemen-
tie mas virtuosa que una mujer fea
que no haya tenido ninguno.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Ell amor no tiene MEDIA alguna
del tempo; mace, florece y madura
en- su bora oportuna.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

De todas las indiferencias que pue-
de sufrir una mujer en- ell curse de su
vida, la que lie ~resulta mas humillan-
tie es la indiferencia con que la here
un hombre que la ha amado y cu..-o
amor ella hizo cesar.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
SOY FELIz DE SER LEcIoNARIo

lSoy feliz? Ciertamente, no 10 du-
deis. Mi resolution de entrar en- Ia
Legion no es la de un joven loco
cuya lectura de necias historias ro-
manticas e~scritas sobre la Legion, han
hecbo perder ell juicio. Creo, despues
de 10 que he referido, que Sc me pue-
de considerar como una persona per-
fectamente capaz de conducirse por
81 misma y que sabe muy bien 10 que
hace. =
Por otra parte, solo ME a%nganche
despues de haber solicitado c~onsejo a
mi familia. Ademas, cuando mi ma
DIRE, la duquesa de Manchester, una
noble mujer que adore respetuosa-
mente, vino a VERNE al hospital de
Toul, en- donde estaba enfermo, Sc
mostro contenta al comprobar que yo
no lamentaba 10 que habia hecho.
No, no 10 lamento, y espero no lie
gar a a~rrepentirme de mi determine
cion.
iQue decir, ahora, de la Legion?
Sc me ha ensenado, desde que me he
convertible en- un soldado raso, que
ell papel del legionario es c~allarse, y
sobre TODD en- 10 luz respecta a la
vida que lleva bajo los pliegos de la
bandera tricolor.
Empero, cuando termine mi engan-
che y reintegre la vida civil, escribire
~seguramente para responder a las "a
lumnias interesadas o a los novelistas
demasiado ~imaginativos, ell relate de
estos cinco amos de Legion, a fin de
tener en- mi active una obra literaria
e~dificante, y tan pintoresca como Ia
que termino aqui, resuelto a ser, uni
camente, desde ahora, un buen solda-
do digno de los que componen ell
cuerpo militar magnifico al cual per-
tenezco en- adelante en- cuerpo y al
ma.
Nota del Traductor: Ell cable trans
mite la siguiente noticia:
"Marsella, abril de 19S5-Lord
Edward Montagu no podra realizar su
sueno. Ell desierto africano no res
Pondio al llamado del joven hijo del
ruque de Manchester, y, como ell hijo
prodigo, Sc vera en- la obligation de
hacerse a la vela rumbo a las o%rillas
del Tamesis.
"Es que, cuando tuvo lugar la vi
sta de incorporation, los medicos de
la Legion Extranjers 10 habian acep-
tado "bajo reservas". En- cuanto lle-
GO al Fuerte de San Juan, lord Mon
tagu fue sometido a una contra-visi-
ia, y luego, a una Comision de refor-
ma. Y ell joven aristocrata Que abba
endurecido, sin embargo, sus muscu-
los en- los ranches canadienses, fue
declarado inapto para ell s~ervicio ac'
two.
Y al final del mensaje:
LA duquesa de Manchester ACADIA
de llegar a Marsella, adelsntandose a
So hijo, que debe d~esembarcar en- este
puerto en- ell proximo vapor corree
procedente de Arger".
Tradujo: c. d. M.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
ALMA DE MI A

Alma de mi amado
alma fuerte y bravo,
que We y que ne habla,
que siente y no grita,
cuyas contorsiones no son angustiadas
y cuya augusta no es infinita.
Alma de mi amado
donde TODD es hondo, precise y callado.
Los perfiles claros
las %ternuras cuerdas,
donde no ha Dorado
ell dolor, las huellas de 10 que es sa-
(grado.
Alma bravo y fuerte
tie alzaras g~loriosa en- vida o en- muerte.
TIL no vas perdida
por los tajos hondos, hondos de la vida.
F,res clara, concisa
como su mirada, como su sonrisa;
sin complicaciones,
sin ansias de orgias
y despues, sin ansias de Cruz y ora
(~ciones.
Alma de mi amado
fundete en- la mia:
este mar hirviente de contradictions!
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Sin amor no vuelve ninguna Pri-
mavera, y sin amor ningun ser hui
mano tiene la nocion de Dios.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

A veess nunca Sc habla mas cue
estando en- silencio.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Ell amor propio es ell sosten del
amor que decae. lie ayuda a subir
las ultimas ~pendientes, y cuando dos-
ciende, lie retiene suavemente.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Cada vez que no nos comnrenden,
las mujeres sonrien de un modo ire
sistible. Z %entonces creemos que ros
NAN ~comprendido.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Muchos seres no amarfan 81 no tu-
vieran e~spectadores para su amor, Co
mo esos actores que representa- NAL
y desganados ante n sala vacia.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Hay en- ell amor entire ell hombre y
la mujer un momento en- que csc amor
llega a su apogeo; es %entonces GUAM
do no tiene NADIA de terrestre y apa-
sionado y alcanza su mayor pureza
moral.