davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

ization aong the automobile work CTS. We won three or four strikes for better wages and conditions in a row. In April the Mechanics Educational Society was organized and grew like 8 mushroom. Then with the passage of the MIRA the United Automobile Workers of America began organizing as Fed eral Union under the A. F. of L.. They built up several great locals, including one with 17,000 members in Flint. Then early in 1884 the Automobile Labor Board was set up and held hearings on alleged dis elimination cases. The decisions were usually in favor of the em- ployers and both the A. F. of L. and the MESA repudiated the Board. Soon a wave of strikes swept through the industry, eliminating in the great Toledo strike. To-day the United Automobile Workers have their own International and while, through intimidation and hired spies and fear, they have lost most of their members in the great plants they have successfully or ganized certain independent units such as the Studebaker in South Bend. ..
 To-day the workers have lost all faith in political action. When Sec ton "A failed to guarantee their rights to organize, and then the Supreme Court knocked out the whole MIRA, they became complete ly disillusioned. They have made up their minds that no one will help them but themselves. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

enough to eat during all those months lhow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
No, But Yes

Down the street talked with woman who ran . parking lot in an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

alley. She was Polish and she spoke broken English. My man used to work in the auto plants but he got cancer and died" she said simply. T ain't much for Roosevelt now. Prices is too high. We can't get hardly enough to eat. But my children was saying they was still for Roosevelt. guess may be vote for him." .
 Across the alley a boy about IS was leaning against shed playing a harmonica. A yellow cur dog was squatted by his side, his nose lifted high, bowling most mournfully. I imagine he thought he was singing. It is the way with men as well.
 In front of a great motor plant I stopped a workman homeward bound from his eight hours of toll. HRis blue shirt was open at the throat and I noticed that he wore no underwear. When be told me that he had wife and four chil- dren, and that he was lucky if he got seven or eight months work a year, knew why he was going without underwear.
 T guess most of the boys are for Roosevelt" he told me after we had been talking for some minutes. "He tried to help us. We thought at first that the MIRA would do US lot of good but it didn't help US much. We'd have been organized under that Section "A if the bosses had let us. I can tell you when you work eight hours in one of these plants to-day you ain't got much steam left. The speed-up is something awful now. I don't know how much faster we work than we used to, but it's lot faster"
 Everywhere in this automotive country around Detroit one hears constantly about the speed-up. It is the legitimate child of the line, belt and conveyor system. It has reduced man to his lowest depth and raised to the machine to the status of at least minor god.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Cycle of Poverty
 A touch of bitterness was creeping into her clear, sharp tones as she continued: When I was 13 my mother died and came on up here to Detroit. I got 8 job in furniture factory wrapping chairs. At night I'd be so worn out and my arms so tired that even the next morning my hands would still be numb. When was IS I married and for five years I didn't have to work no more in the factories. But in 1927, after we'd been married five years and my two children was born. by husband hurt his bacg in an auto- mobile factory and he had to quit. l went to work in the plants then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

fireworks around the plants"
 went to three of these union meetings in Detroit. One was held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

me.
 She looked like kid, maybe thirteen or fourteen years old Yet she the flaming spirit of Detroit -the Mary zuk who had led thousands of women in meat strike that had been front page copy for weeks. Maybe it's bit fantastic, but could see in her the rencarnation of the screaming women lead- CTS of the mob that raed from Versailles bright day 146 years ago-the mob that was told to eat cake if they had no bread
 shall always think of her as The Little Girl Who Remembers. Listen to what she told me and then maybe you will think of her that way too:
 My father was Polish miner named Anton StancuS and was born in the soft coal fields near Neffs Ohio in 1904. don't know just where that is but think it is somewhere Wheeling The first thing remember was when I was three years old and had strike that lasted for IA months We ough to eat during all those months. can remember
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
The people who help to build

The people who help to build your car-what are they think ing and saying about life under the New Deal, how well are
 they living, what are their hopes and beliefs? Famed Correspondent Frazier Hunt, "Listening to Industrial Amer
 ica" on a tour of the nations manufacturing centers, stops off in Detroit to talk with the automobile workers and their neighborS. This is the third of six enlightening articles which he has written for NEA Service and The Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
E 7 LISTENING TO INDUSTRIAL AMERICAl
Wea!ry WOrker'

in hall over . beer paxlor. As one end of the room was Q poster of a soldier, a marine and sailor arm in arm, bearing the legend WELCOME BUDDIES. There were less than 20 men in the room when I arrived. There were two or tl1ree impassioned speeches and then q general discussion as to how best go about organizing particular plant. Four of the audience were paid general organizers. One of them whispered to me that Q third of the men present were factory spies. Adding together the paid Ur- ganizers and the paid spies, didn't leave many workers. A fat organ ized waxed eloquent. He told of the terror and stupidity of indi- vidual bargaining and of the ad- vantage of one great union for 9ut0 workers that woul ddraw help and encouragement from the other s. 00O, 900 members of the A. F. of L.. He spoke of the speed-up, and of .. minimum decent yearly wage of $1500-$1 an hour for 30 hours work a week, and 50 weeks work . year.
 'The employer points at the high hour rate he pays you" he thIY1- dered. But he falls to tell tDEat the average yearly wage for the auto worker is less than $7O0l a year."
 Those are the fat organizers 1ig- ures, not mine. I know that many workers go to work in carS-and that many more don't.
 It may seem far-fetched but all this has much to do with how Michigan will go politically. F. J. Dillon, the president of the Inter national Union of Auto Workers, had this to say: Fully 30 per cent of our men are for Roosevelt. He can't throw us down, anymore than we can throw him down. We are his real friends. We'll elect him if he'll stick with us. God help us all if the reactionaries defeat him. No one can tell what might happen. There'd be blodoshed and destruc- tion. The workers to-day are sul- len and disillusioned. They're not to be monkeyed with. They're not going to be denied forever"
 nOnr@n0Nrxy. ArNHrx rY-xyUl TNr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

He ain't had no work since; he's 41 now and guess they think he is too old for the speed-up".
 Again that touch of bitterness crept in. People who never worked in one of them speed-up plants can't imagine what it is like. You're just completely worn out at night. And people who never tramped the streets looking for a job can't un- derstand why people hang around the employment gates of factories at 3 in the morning begging for work at jujst any wages.
 "Well, I worked from '27 to '34. Then I was laid of, too, and I never got back on again. I don't know what we'd'a done if we hadn't had relief money. But it wasn't enough to keep us decent. I guess we all just got tired of being poor. We neighbor women uses.. to talk and one day in July we decided we'd call an open air meeting and see if there was any way we could get meat prices reduced. We held our first meeting on July 18th, and then ten days later we had big meet ing in Copernicus school and the next day, which was Saturday, we started picketing the butcher shops. We did that every Saturday for sev- eral weeks and then on August 19 we sent delegation to Washing ton. The president was too busy to see us and guess when we got through with Secretary Wallace he wished he hadn't seen us either"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Walter WinacIleu On BrOadzCay
NeuD York l4eartbedt
do Mark Rsgistsrsd) cOpyright 1885, Daily Nrror Inc


 Faces About Town: smith gets so minute for her voice on the networks giving ten minutes of t for nothing to m oi author radio mother. driving sd for or tn the .i II nj s.. s 1 s sS % g % dS take them Al shayne adming his photo in the An- ad na sGs c na sSp nSSw Sy S and M ssy % mongrs s puR Jimmy Mss sOs % - @ nsar % In % writers you sOs" To which he s1is Sai 1S ss The measure of their hate is the measure Of their eaE
 STREET SCENES: sqs slsw # u. Grand the celebrities whose autographs they Tsausfor my son back where Jnbo" h due Saturday, and ve-ysar-Od saying s @ S S As a s 5 sns sso % man m i,SH $ % . on s the 'sus and % % % % 1sn 1 sn@ @ him with a the change he had on on e < csR ana 'setsd @ from gest 10th and into such Hen Park Avenue The Italian tenement in end the whose insanity on the war between Italy and dwell The ambulance standing chiefs hm d0ai Go the a pOTters gggng survivors in hs ming anyDodys armsl freme that others might live sensaional hystercai Italian father being by his bleeding feet @ and M tl mmDns ha want 1s who trapped on the top noOr-and cremated alive
 MEDfos OF MDN1GHTER: The bit of pineapple used in an in the Tns e1 sp of which were no dice His quietly put @ .. n . ana aa on sss p 5 AS wed column editor during Auto show Week. rather hands firms ad in the
 @ M '1s @
 But insurance firms won't insure parachute % jumpers! sgg fight you s.samen. serespec Ben Bernie weds Dorothy Wesley Maryland next week!
 Manhattan Debuamp: She work of publicly exhibited 0Ter civilization s She golden on her have the burn Teachers used her after school Now Q a girl you out She has penthouse via the gutter The can read man like book she boasts And more often than Dook .. She plays hard-toget yeah To get a better oner!
 sIGTowN TRAGEDY: Some of witnessed it at the for the gocer to purchase loaf of bread and bottle of milk relief check of snasched the pockstbook from her S hSn ~ s y h % n sn 1 % T Th vOun.a - S Ss e % s n
 
 
 just malnusrion The bread and milk he almost somght have permitted her to finger
 pilot swervng his parked and Central Park westo o%s n ss en Pp s M sS S ho @ thing else besides tankyou It her and she gave the fellow Boyers startling toso-manipuatng at Comics Inn
 LOVE LETTER FROM SHOW GIRL: We'd rather omit her 5o1n as a and attractive Her mother an American M sh ss dsns n from to dwell m She s suggested the Broadway mutt" begged her, perhaps if she needed $ a as ss sssss Tss rate she Got The show girl She writes convinced that is infinitely to to .nR lS yoa Ssd ns anG hungry now have job So would like @ o ones clothes twice nightly enables buy Winter coat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Organization Halted

I went to Joe Brown to find out a lot of things. Joe has worked around auto plants for twenty years. He is. by way of being a writer and economist as well. Of course he's probably little too bitter-but, after all, he is prob ably little too slow after that twenty years. He's seen numerous attempts made to unionize the plants and he has seen strikes won and strikes lost. I'll let Joe tell his own story.
 "In the spring of 1883 there was a spontaneous move towards union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

After Day In a Detroit
BY FRAZIER HUNT (Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl

At first she would not let in suppose that looked much like square-toed painclothes dick could see that the door locked and knew that would have talk fast and earnestly she would slam the door in my face. ef
 in
 
 and sha.cl lrlad1 hn q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

are bitter and frightened. Of course if the Wagner Law is de-
 clared constitutional you will see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Dread of Hunger

Mary zuk's eyes were blazing, and her voice had taken on fire and passion. Back here they arrested our pickets and the butchers and the packers fed us a lot of boloney, and they called us Reds and laughed at us. But one day they'll find out that poor people and even ] women have rights. We're going ahead organizing. We got our Wo- mems League Against High Cost of Living and other cities are joining in with us. We wantY our children to have more to eat. People are making too much money handling food. They've got to bring prices down. don't know as I'm against Roosevelt; I am against the packers and those who keep food prices up. We want the right to live"
 Maybe in cold type 1t all doesn't sound so tragically real as 1t did from the lips of this woman who can remember no single day of her life when poverty and hunger and want were not at the doorstep. Never had there been any of the vaunted American high standard of living for her. Never had there been 8 moment of real security. AL ways there had been fear and dreaded anxiety.
 No, But Yes
 Down the street I talked with a woman who ran, marking Int in an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

TOMORROW: ALONG THE IN- DUSTRIAL FRONT IN THE AMERICAN RUHR. INTIMATE INTERVIEWS WITH MEN IN THE RUBBER FACTORIES.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
TONIC POSSESSION Ell GENE.
RAJ MASQUELET

Madrid, sep. 7.-Comunic6
aver al gobierno haber tornado
r. session de la comandancia mi
litar de las IslaA Baleares, Ell
general don Carlos Masquelet.
FL miniSteric de Ia guerra ha
pdSlicado ell siggiente decreto:
De acuerdo con ell ~consejo de
ministries, ell personal obrero,
tanto de plantilla como even
tNal, de las fabricas y estableci-
mientos militares no pVdra for
mar parte de Ascciaciones de
caracter lpolitico, social 0 sin
deal, quedando disueltas las
secciones correspondence de
Ia Federation de Trabajadores
del Estado.
La disposition Sc aclara en- ell
sentido de que combrende los
diverscs estalGecimientos del
arma de aviaci6n militar.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

81 es o no justa. Ell desenlace
del drama del que conocen o
sospechan ustedes ell origen Y
fundamental, como aver me de-
m~oStraron, ha sido ell de reco-
brar 20 en- absolute mi libertad
de acci6n. Aver 20 no podia ha-
Ger NADIA, no debia hacerlo, por
considerations a una persona
a la que injustamente ha CORES
pondido en- este asunto ell papel
de victima; hoy, tales conside-
raciones desaparecen, puesto
que dicha persona me ha de-
vuelto mi libertad. Por ella no
predo hacer otra cosa que acep-
tar su sacrificio, por injusto
que sea, y admirarlo como me-
rece ser admirable: hay males a
los que no puede poner remedio
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

dad ha hecho depositarios de al
gunos secretos de mi vida init
ma, y fiado en- su caballerosi-
dad y en- su discretion, no ten
go Inconvenience alguno en- ex-
presarme con la mayor fran
queza.
-Advierta listed, senior con-
de,-le i~nterrumpi6 Swicher.
que nosotroS NADIA pretende-
mos saber nj NADIA pregunta-
mos. En- cuanto a 10 POGO o mu-
cho que sabemos, Sc trata de un
secreto professional del que no
hemos de hacer uso alguno, ex-
cepto en- aquello en- que con los
deberes y ell desempeno de nucs
ira profession Sc relacione.
No; 81 soy yo ell que expon-
tanea y voluntariamente les doy
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
MAX BAER SIGUE DANDO.
LIE A LA LENGUA

Spectator, N. Y, Sept. IT.
Ell actor Max Baer, ell hon.
bre de las declaraciones Y los
concentrates, aver "dispar6"
de nueVO sobre SUI pr6ximo
combate con ell negro J. Luis.
"Yo tengo que veneer a Jose
.Luis-dijo. Tengo que veneer
10. Primero, esta mi orgullo
personal. Tire mi titulo en- e:
encuentro con Jimmy Bradock
y hasta que 10 perdf no supe
cuanto 10 apreciaba. Espero
recuperarlo y debo guitar de-
canine a Luis.
Segundo, tengo una oportu-
nidad de ganar $500, 900 en- DO
cos meses. Yo tendre participa
cion en- ell million de pesos que
Sc recaude. Me espera I'm CON
trato de radio por 100000 Y
I'm viaje de exhibition con O.
tros 100000. Me aguardan
en- ell c~inematografo $3.50, 600
81 gano. Necesito esa plata y
ningdn muchacho de 81 amos
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
PAGES Y LOPEZ DETENI-
DOS CON MONEDAS FAL
SAS

Miami, sep. 17.-Bajo la acu-
saci6n de pasar billetes de ban
20 falsificados, la policia 6etu-
70 aver en- esta ciudad a Pedro
Pages, de Tampa, y Frank L6-
oez, de Tampa y Key West, sier
do presentados al comisionadc
federal Hooks.
Agentes del servicio secretc
olsen que en- poder de esos HON.
bres Ell contraron billetes igua.
les a 20 de SO cada uno que
Gltimamenta hsp sido pasados
en- esta ciudad e inteceptados
por los bancos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
CAMPEONES AMATEURS
DE P A

Madrid, Sept. 17CLa Fede-
raci6@Gspanola de Boxeo, Ell
session celebrada aqui, procla-
mo a los siguientes campeones
amateurs de E~spans:
Peso pesado, Francisco Agui
lar; semi-pesado, Francisco
Bueno; medic, Angel Anaya
weller; Antonio Zdniga; lige-
TO, Jose Garcia Alvarez; plu-
ma, Jose Llovera; gallo O ban
tam, Antonio Marti, y mosca,
Joaquin Toledo.
Sc acordo concederle ell tro-
fec Ramonet a la Federation
Levantina de Boxeo, cuyos aft
liados conquistaron cuatro IT,
tulos.
Por no haber defendido sus
titulos cuando Sc les ordenara
han sido declarado vacantes los
"tronos" ell peso ligero y. de-
peso medic.
Para ell peso ligero Sc reco.
noce como principles conten
dientes a Primo Rubio y Sc.
gundo Bartos, y para ell medic
a Ignacio Ara y Martinez dt
Alfara.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
CON LOS GUANTES

LIE ha salido competencia a
Jim Downing, en- la Arena, de
la Decma avenida.
81 los empresarios Galiano y
Griffith tienen dinero, 81 ope-
ran a base de realidades, no de
cuentos, es probable que los
.fieles latinos respondan a 81
.llamada.
Pero 81 no hay "plata"...... 10
mejor seria que no reabriesen.
iDar vida al boxeo en- Ybor
City requiere dinero, dinero y
dinero......!
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
/ colocado en- la cdspide

ia cOiOcadO en- la cuSplde Vi
peso pesado a los siguient8 pu
gilistas; James Braddock, cam
pe6n; NIX Baer, Jose Luis,
Max Schheling, Ford Smith y
Primo Camera.
La Association Nacional cele-
bTara aqui uHea convention jun
to con la Association Nasional
de Luchas.
Meligi6 la Association de Lu-
chas a Harry j. Landry, de
Friars Point, Miss, como presi-
dente. Ounce delegados de 13
cstadsS~e han inscripto.
En- la categoriNeiel peso com
pleto ligero Sc puso aver de je-
fe al campe6n Bob DIN, segui-
do por Abe Fe'dman, John Hen
~ Lewis, Al Mccoy, Al Gamer,
Ambrosio Palmer, Tony Shuc-
20, Jacob McAvoy y Joe Knight
; Ell campe6n Teddy Yarocz a
parece en- la cumbre del peso
medic; Barney Ross, campe6n
del peso de pluma; Lou Salica,
min, segundo.
Del peso %ligero, Tony CAMEO
neri, campe6n; Freddie Miller
del peso depluma; Lou Salica,
peso bantam, y Benny Lynch,
segundo.
La Association de Luchas re-
noci6 a estos campeOnes: Damn
O'Mahoney, del peso complete
Leroy McGuirk, peso complete
ligero; Gus KaIlio, peso medic
Billy Thorn, pequeno peso me
do, y Jack Reynolds, peso well
ter.
Edward {. Foster, de Prov
idence, abri6 la convention cor
I'm discurso y pronostic6 que
Jose Luis batira a Max Baer.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
BOX O..
n UEL CONTRA1ADO
POR GALIANO Y GRIFFITH

Ell empresario Bob GaIiano
de Ia arena del Circulo Cubano,
nos dej6 aver una nota en- esta
reduction que dice asi: "Deseo
~enterarle de que Young Manuel
ha firmado con nosotros, para
ell Cfrculo Cubano, y que esta-
mos SECURES de conseguir al
Chino para ell II de septiembre.
Tengo al Sr. Ed Griffith con-
migo, como concertador de pc
leas. mo cree listed que ell p1-
blico acogera mejor ell boxeo
que las luchas en- esta parte de
la ciudad?
En- la nueva aventura lie de-
seamos alos empresari0s mu-
cha suerte y que ell publico Sc
interese por los programs que
ofrezcan.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
LA GACETA
ANUNCIESE EN-

desc de un modo concrete a sus
lndicacioneS. No neceSito expli-
carries la situaci6n en- que me
hallaba, puesto que ustedes la
conocen, Y 81 no la conocen, sa-
ben 10 bastante para suponerla.
Omitiendo ciertas eSplicaciones
lnneceSariaS, me evito una
violencia v una humiliation que
ustedes comprenderan perfec-
tamente.
-NoSotros nos limitaremos
a cir 10 que listed tenga a bien
~decirncS, senior conde,-le res
pondio con bondadoSo acento.
Swicher.
-Agradezco su discreta cor
tesla.
Ell anciano conteSt6 con una
eeremoRiosa revereneia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
UN PACTO COMMERCIAL EN-
TIRE DINAMARCA Y ES-
PANA

Madrid, sep. 17.-Se ha pues
to en- vigor al pacto comercial
con Dinamarca. Espana obtie-
ne un aumento de certificates
de diviSas para ell pago de mer-
cancias espanolas. Del importe
total de certificates a conceder
a Espana, Por Dinamarca, Ell
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

Con acento pausado, como 81
lie costase un gran eSfuerzo pro
nunciar las palsbras, Gustavo
prosigui6:
Hoy las coSas han Gambia
do por complete y la situaci6n
en- que aver me hallaba ha tent
do una seduction definitiva, sin
que sea del case detenerse a
examinar 81 es o no favorable o
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
LIGA AMERICANA

Tommy Bridges alcanz6 su
goa victoria del ano, derrotan-
do a los Medals Rojas.
Detroit sc, 8h, BE.
Boston &c, 10h, Be.
Chicago &c, 11h, lie.
Washington 1c, All, 2e.
Cleveland SC, 11h, De.
Filadelfia sc, 11h, 2e.
st. Luis sc, III, lie.
New York &c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

Cuando llegue Sixto Mora :
les va veran ustedes ell aire
"anti-chino" que Sc gasta.
icon quien 10 enfrentara
Jim Downing, 81 es cierto que
Chino peleara bajo otra direc-
ci6n? .>.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

Manuel Quintero ha firma-
do con los nuevos empresarios
de la Arena del Circulo. Una
valiosa adquisici6n. Dicen que
Chino Alvarez tambien les fir
mara.
La oportunidad es excelente
para abrir con casa LENA, 81
conciertan csc bout.
GPero que haran despues?
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

lgnacio Ara derrot6 en- La
Coruna, Espana, al frances
Lepessant. Los segundos del
gallo tiraron la esponja en- ell
sexto, cuando va no podia Sc
guir resistiendo.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
REGALO de $50 a la perso-

REGALO de $50 a Ia perso-
ma que logre venderme o me
'ompre perSonalmente, por 700
pesos al contado, una casa de
:uatro a~partamentos, alquilada,
en- la ga. avenida. Vendo por-
que V Two en- Arizona y no pue-
do atenderlos. Para mas infor-
mes lame al telefono M52-901
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

Sc ALQUILA I'm ventilado
portal de dormir en- la casa de
partamentos de Mrs. Mary C
Roberts, E. Columbus Drive,
1913, Telefono M 65-174.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

En- cuanto a Jorge, continue
impasible,
LO dnico que a el lie importa-
ba, era saber 81 a,quel hombre
Sc prestaria g%ustoSo a sus de-
secs, para asegurar aun mas la
curaci6n de su enferma.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

Sc NECESITA Muchacho de
familia decente, de West Tam
pa, para una ruta. Lame al te-
lefono M53-O63, esta noche o
manana.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
BASE RALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Cubs Sc afirmaron en- Ell
primer lugar al veneer a los
Gigantes. Ell st. Luis, 9n Paul
Dean, venci6 al Brooklyn.
NV York &c, III, lie.
Chicago &c, 12h, De.
Brooklyn DC, Oh, De.
st. Luis &c, 5h, 2e.
Alfonso Kcpez bate6 un hit
len tres veces al bate.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

la Voluntad humane; pero 81
puedo hacer algo por la otra vic
tuna que aqui tienen ustedes, v
a ESQ vengo: a ponerme incon-
dlcionalmente a su disposition.
DeSde hoy, por deber de con-
clenela, p0r impulses del cora
zon, por arrepentimiento, hasta
iForqCe no puedo hacer otra CO.
sa' quiero vivir para la pobre
Soledad... Su salvation, que a.
yer era para mi I'm peligro, hoy
es mi deseo mas vehemente...
GNecesitan ustedes que les de
mas esplicaciones, para q. COM
prendan a 10 que vengo?