davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
Chicago Communists
Spur City Election
Drive for Signatures


CHICAGO, Feb. l5.-All Com
munist Party members and SYM
pathizers we're urged to report
daily to the city election head
quarters, 101 S. Wells Street. in
a call issued today by the Dis
trict Committee, Communist
Party. Those who have filled
their signature lists are asked to
turn them in at once.
Sunday, Feb. "a, has been set
as final Red Sunday in the drive
for signatures. All meetings pre-
viously announced for that date
have been called off, and Party
members are instructed TO re-
port at the election headquarters
at 10 a. m.
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
The Steel W0rkers Meet to Build Their Union
TO STRUGGLE

have looked somewhat strange.
These people were faithful union
men-and still their union officials,
who are supposed to be their lead
ers, branded them as insurgents. "
The men assembled had one aim
to make their union a strong or
ganization, so that they can win
their demands-and still the official
dom broadcast a story nat what
they undertook was harm ul to the
organization. They declared that
within short time they could have
an overwhelming majority of the
steel workers within the ranks of
the union--and the union official
dom in reply shouted, Reds. Com
munistsl" They were out to defend
the very lives of the steel workers
The daily worker., 1935-02-16

union, they must overcome the
resistance of Mike Tighe, A.A. pres
ident, end his henchmen, who have
gotten strangle-hold on the union
organizations and who are sub
servient to the steel barons. To
overcome Mike Tighs's resistance
they must mobilize all the living
forces of the steel workers.
The conference of Feb. was the
beginning of such mobilization.
Determination
The speeches of the delegates
breathed determination. The ten
dency was for practical orgsniza-
ton work The delegates clearly
saw the task and approached it
in realistic manner.
To novice the situation would
The daily worker., 1935-02-16

who can stand their hunger no
longer-while the off1cisldom tried
to hamper the movement.
The conference proved that the
steel workers are ready to take their
fate into their own hands.
What Delegates Said
Here are few excerpts from the
speeches of some of the delegates.
Each OF these remarks was met with
enthusiastic approval
Bill Spang, from Duquesne, chair
man of the conference, and Pitts
burgh district president of the A.A.,
outlined the organization drive in
manner that should have glad
dened the heart of every one who
Continued on Page q
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
BY Moissaye J. Olgin
This is the first article of series
on the Situation of Steel Workers

They came from every district
where the steel workers live. They
came 400 strong. They had been
elected by lodges docals) of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers CA. F. of L. /.
They came to confer on the problem
that for them is matter of life
and death.
They cannot live any more under
the present conditions. They have
come to the end of their endurance.
To live, they must fight. To fight,
they must have union. To have
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
DICKSTEIN COMMITTEE
WHITEWASHES WALL ST.
CONSPIRACY
Plans Being Made for Permanent Start hamber
Inquisition Against Working Class Movement
Suppressed Testimony Ignored
BY Marguerite Young
(Daiiv Worker Washington Rure.u1

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 15.-The Dicksten- -McCor-
mack Congressional Committee which suppressed evidence
the Wall Street conspiracy clamp fascist dictatorship
the American People, today formally recommended egis
ation to outlaw the fight against such developments
The daily worker., 1935-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is (UP9.-
The country is out of the depres-
sion but doesn't know it, James A.
Moffett, Federal Housing Admins
traitor, told President Roosevelt to-
daV
The daily worker., 1935-02-16

Continued on Page q
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
What Country?

(Continued on Page p
The daily worker., 1935-02-16

Continued from Page p
The daily worker., 1935-02-16

(Continued on Page p
The daily worker., 1935-02-16

Continued on Page p
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
HALIBUT APPEALS
 TO FARM C0LONIsTS

Fresh halibut. a genuinely Alas kan dish. has evidently found favor with the Matanuska colonists, the Seward Gateway relates, telling of the experience of Adam Baranoff. halibut fisherman who works out of the northern port.
 Baranoff and his partner, Nels Wiggin. who operate the vessel Red Wing, delivered 5000 pounds of halibut in Seward recently. ship ping it to points along the Alaska railroad belt. The most of it went to Palmer and was followed inn mediately by additional demands.
 Only one item holds back the en- terprise. Uncertainty prevails in the matter of obtaining bait The fishermen must depend on fresh herring and it often requires days to locate herring schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
JUNEAU'S FIRE LOSS FOR
 PAST YEAR BUT S80O0

The fire loss in Juneou for last year. $8000, is the lowest for many years, according to Fire Chief Y. W. Mulvihill. There were 92 alarms last year. six less than the preced- ing years, Mulvihill stated
 Last week. as a feature of Fire Prevention Week, fire drills were held at all the Juneau schools The grade school was found to respond to the fire alarm with the greatest speed, the building being emptied of pupils in 1 minute and 45 sec onds. The high school, the Par ochial school ana the Government school each required minutes to complete the drills.
 Chief Mulvihill stated that here after an inspection of all business houses with reference to fire haz- ards will be made once each month instead of annually as has been the custom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
DROP NOTED IN ALASKAN
 CANNED SALMON STOCKS

A sharp reduction in canned salmon on hand September 50, com pared with stocks on hand on the same date last year. is recorded in the last report of the Association of Pacific Fisheries. The decline is from 3,935,44O to 3,573,310. a re- duction Of 362.13O cases.
 The sharpest measure of the de- cline is in Alaska reds. which are down from 1.6S7.333 cases to 45S.- 65S. This drop of 1,200.O cases is the result. chiefly. of closing the Bristol bay fisheries for the greater part of the 1885 run As a conse- quence. only a small pack was put up by fisheries at that point
 On the other hand. there is very marked increase in the num- Der of pinks on hand. The total on September 30 was 2.373.574. which compares with 1.725.567 on the some date last year, an increase of more than 600,00O cases.
 A somewhat surprising fact is the sharp gain in the number of ehums, the total being 3S3.091 cases, which compares with 99.S60 last year. This increase, just fan- ing short of 100000 cases. is an indication of the extent to which canneries went to make good the deficiency of Alaska reds.
 Puget sound sockeyes were down. the total being 103,503, compared with 151,313 last year. So were fancy red chinooks. with 61.7S1 cases. compared with 66.31S in 1884.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
IT LOOKS LIKE A LONG.
 COLD. COLD WINTER
Whitehorse Starr

Reports from the prairies are to the effect that all indications point to a severe winter, but the time worn signs quoted-such as heavy coats on the fur-bearers, large stores of food cached away, etc have proved so unreliable in the past thot little credence will be placed in the reports.
 However, from Robinson comes indisputable proof that We are in for a long cold spell MT. Charles Mcconnell reports that squirrel which has taken possession of a bird house at his place has put on storm door of heavy cardboard. and the door has been so cIeverly hung that it automatically opens when the wind blows from the south. and closes when the wind is in the north.
 Another squirrel residing near Annie Lake was seen weaving a blanket of feathers from a grouse which had been killed by hawk.
 Our squirrels may be isolated, but they are progressive. And we challenge any two-legged weather forecaster to come through with better proof that we are in for a hard winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS IN
 NEED OF PAINT SAYS KARNEs

Paint is the one crying need of Territorial Schools. Commissioner of Education Anthony E. Karnes. who returned on the Alaska from an extended trip to the Westward. told the Juneau Empire
 Except for a need of paint and minor repairs, which will be under taken next summer. the schools of the Territory are in better than average condition, he reported. City schools register an increased en- rollment. with village enrollments holding to the average of the past few years.
 MT. Karnes spent eight weeks in- speeting schools. His itinerary took him along the government and Copper River railroads. over Sew ard Peninsula, along the Yukon River as far as Nenana. and the en- tire length of the Kuskokwim Riv- err
 The latter part of his trip brought him to Matanuska Valley, where he reports the travelling teachers to be enjoying a success full term.
 This system of education. where in eight teachers. employed by the government go from farm to farm in an Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation ear. and individually teach the pupils. is the product of necessity, and so far as MT. Karnes can determine has never been util- zied before.
 We had expected the school house to be ready when the fall term began" he explained. When it wasn't, we found we had eight teachers on our hands to whom we had promised employment, and large number of children for whom schooling was imperative So we adjusted our means to our circum- stances, with very satisfactory re- suits"
 The school house is expected to be ready by Thanksgiving.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA HAS
 25ee ENROLMENT INCREASE

A 25 per cent increase in enroll ment over last year marks the op- ening of the University of Alaska. Enrolment on October had reached TT; last year was 40.
 New students are almost equal in number to old students S6 to 91 The freshman class, the largest to date, comprises 6S of the SC new corners. Five special students, in ad- dition, bring up the number of men and women who are beginning their college careers in the Territory of Alaska this year. to 73. Thirteen students who have attended uni versailles from Maine to Texas. de cided this year to attend the farth- est-north university in the world.
 Departments by order of enroll ment are: School of Mines. Business Administration, Arts and Letters. Civil Engineering. Chemistry, Gen. eral Science, Education, Agricul- ture, Home Economics.
 It-is anticipated that at least loo will register in short courses in mining and home economies held at the University. In addition. ex- tension courses in mining will be given in southeastern towns during the year. One hundred thirty-five men have enrolled in the first course, inaugurated this month in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
NOTICE

I will not be responsibl for any debts contracted against Boat T-3054, the Delphi.
 A. D. HART,
 R. F. D. l, Kent, Wash.
La opinión., 1935-03-17

WA VISTA cast precphada, a los estudios del Cinema
en- Hollywood, basto aver para dar ell material necesa-
rio para esa coiumna. Treinta Y cinco pehculas habIa-
das Y una sienciosa estan en plena production ahofa
mismo, abarcando un personal de doce estrelas, veintf-
cinco damas i6venes, numerosos actores Y actnees de pnmera, Y
I'm respectable ndmero de comparsas. En- este captulo, Cecil b.
De Mile, con 81 "Gruzadas", parece nevarse la palma. La pelcula
sflenciosa, es Ia que rueda Chaplin en- sus propios estudios bajo 81
ndmero 5. Y ell la cual Sc trabaja solo cuando ell senior Chaplin tie
ne ~verdaderos deeos de TRAFALGAR.
Ell mayor qrupo de artistas hispanos propamente habando, la
bora en- "Gaurho Love" de la casa Fox, siendo estrella Warner
Baxter. Con e estan Armida VendrelL Blanca Visher, Rita Mar
garita) Cansino, Soledad Jimenez, Y a1gun otro. No hay propa'
mente hablando production drecta en- espanol todavia, aunque les
msmos estudios preparan ahora una cinta con Raul Rouhen en-
la parte estelnr. La pehcula tiene un tema curioso, pues segun
sabemos s. desarrola su argumento en- una casa de locos. Exec
lente tema para Hollywood!
Chaplin tere una extraordinara inclination haeia 10 entera-
mente nuevo V 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS viejo en- material humane de
Interpretation. En- su pehcula labora ahora mismo Paulette God
ard, de la que S dice es su esposa secreta, Chester Conckin, a
quien posiblemente recuerden los aficionados a la peicula muda,
Carter de Haven Y Henry Bergman. Ell antique Chariot pr 10
vRto, no s rinde a la cinta hablada. Confia 10 sufnente en- su
prestigio mundial, para atreverse a consttuir una exception. Las
Luces de la Ciudad' fue un exito, a pesar de no tener dialogos.
ipor que no 10 ha de ser eda nueva obra, que nj ell mismo Chaplin
sabe que deseniace tendra?
Porque ell mimo de los enormes zapatos Y los bgotlos a la
inglesa. cast nunca escribe ss argumentos. Va desarrolando su
obra a MEDIA que pasan los dias, Y segun sc lie ocurren las esce-
mas. En- ocasiones, sus pehculas tienen cuatro desenlaces distintos,
v a Ultima bora escoge ell que mas cuadra a su caracter peculiar.
En- los estudios "Talsman" empezo esta semana ell rodaje de
una cinta en- espanol. Su argumento Sc desarrola en- torno del
Estadio de Los Angeles, durante los recientes juegos olmpicos,
teniendo escenas tambien en- Ell Ambassador, y en- las GALES de
Hollywood. La parte estelar la toma ell campeon de natacion de Ia
Argentina Jose Carabalo, tpo atletico y arrogante, y Luana Al
caniz vive la femenina principal. La pelfcula sc llama contra la
Corrente" Y es de lbreto original, en- lugar de constituir, como
las que Sc hacen en- otros estudios, una adaptation de preyias Pc
lculas en- ingles.
La opinión., 1935-03-17

Unos doscientos soldados de
caballeria marchaban sobre ell
pasadizo del Castillo de Windsor
Zen la pelicula LAS C~ruzadas",
que actualmente Sc esta filman-
do bajo la direction de Cecil B.
De Mile. Iban armados hasta
los dientes Y equipados o
cuantos accessories Sc %requerfan
en- Ia epoca a que Ia historic Sc
refiere. Entire los que presencia-
ban ell brillante desfile estaba I'm
militar. I'm "~experto", a sueldo,
al que lie pareci6 que algo faltaba
para que la Illusion de realidad
fuese complete. Sc acerc6 a De
Mile Y lie dijo: "Esos soldados
no llevan cazuelas, o sartenes, en-
fin, algo en- que quisar su conf
da...." De Mile Sc quedo en-
silencio unos momentos, mientras
no apartaba la mirada de los SOL
dados Y, al cabo. respondio: Yo
veo unos doscientos utensilios de
tai naturaleza".... Ell "experto"
le miro asombrado.... mo los
We usted?", pregunt6 De Mile.
"GNo cree que en- esos casos
pueden freir o guisar cuanto les
plazcG 49,.
Efeetivamente, en- aquellos item
pos, siglos once Y doce, los ejer-
citos viajaban con la menor i'm
pedimento possible, y un cruza-
do que no supiera dar a su casco
mas uso que ell de ~protegerle Ia
cabeza contra las armas enemi-
gas no seria considerable mas que
como I'm NAL ~reeluta....
La opinión., 1935-03-17
FL CINEMA
EN- MEXICO
Impresiones sobre la "Clemencia" de Atamirano, ue-
uada a la p%antala por Chano Urueta.-Como uimos
la direction, adaptation, actnaci6n y ~fotografa
Por HoRTENSIA ELIZoNDo
Especial para esta pagina de LA OPINION

cine v aunque cast todos ellos
migraran de las tab,as, va mar
caron la difereneia entire 10 tea
trail Y 10 cinematografico. Con-
suelito Frank "Clemencia". tiene
una actuacion fluida, natural;
su diccion es muy clara y sabe
entender su papel. Parece que Ia
crinolina y la peluca de Rios la
%favorecen porque fotografia muy
bella y Sc We menos alta, quiza
porque con su traje antique no
sc vic obligada a usar tacon al
to. Consideramos ~eXtraho, sin
embargo. que siendo Ia heroina
de la obra. nj Sc lie desc sufi-
ciente im~portancia su papel y
sc la relegase a figurar de ter
Ger orden, detalle que tai vez
hasta Ia ~favorezca, pues el publ
co pudo darse cuenta de que a
pesar de SUI corta a~ctuacion, To-
gro d~estacarse.
Victor Urruch1a que tiene a su
cargo ell papel mas importante de
la obra, nos parece menos afec-
tado que en- Dos Monies, 81
bien una opinion muy perso-
nal-no logra conciliarnos toda-
via. No Sc desliga adn de la pos
barrymoresca y nos da la i'm
preston de que Que Gtiende mu-
nhn al Inntn ~ nl1n M nnnCinI1n
olvidarse de ST mismo para vi
vir su papel.
Julian Soler en- su papel de
Enrique" esta mejor en- la par
tie ligera de comedia que en- la
dramatica. En- esta Ultima, de-
ia sentir una leve Influenza tea
trail que lie roba veracidad a su
Interpretation. Sin embargo, do
desenvoltura al actuar, 10 que va
Sc puede considerar como triun-
70. Julio Villarreal, que hace
dfas saliera a buscar nuevos SEN
deros en- Argentina. esta muy
sobrio en- su papel de general de
la epoca, y Victoria Blanco que
actda la parte de la "prima" del
"Comandante Valle", no tiene
oportunidad para d~estacarse pa
ra bien o para NAL, por su corto
papel, ademas de que la perju-
dico serie de "close-ups"
NAL logrados, pues aparece me-
nos bella de 10 que realmente es.
La opinión., 1935-03-17
LA F~oToGRAFIA

Dirigida en- su parte artistica
por Chano, logra convencer, ST
bien esperabamos yer las inno-
v~aciones de emp,azamientos TO-
tograficos de que nos hablo su
director. Notamos, como dill
mos arriba, una marcada in
fluencia del russo Einsenstein. en-
las panoramicas y las escenas
campestres. Una escena q IL
muestra ell regreso de la tropa
derrotada. fue tomada contra ell
sol para acentuar las sombras y
ell gris-interpretativo de triste-
za-del paisaje. P~sicologfa, ami
go Chano, pero NADIA original que
S mismo hizo ell director de
"Tormenta Sobre Mexico.
Sin embargo, "Clemencia" da-
RI dinero. Eel argumento de un
tan venerable autor. Sc anota en-
ell haber. Ell p6blico grueso no
entrara en- detalles, que desgra-
ciadamente nuestro ojo crftico
no puede desapercibir. "Clemen-
cha" gustara, a pesar de sus de-
fectos %teenicos, los c%uales, admi-
tamos, son menos numerosos que
los de otras producciones nues-
tras.
Mexico, MARIO de 1895.
La opinión., 1935-03-17

Chano Urueta nos presenta
nueva cinta "Clemencia",
tomada de la famosa novela de
Don Ignacio Altamirano. La
adaptation, debida a la puma de
Chano Y del malogrado Carlos
Noriega Hope, Sc apega a la
obra; ell dia'ogo es fluido y ma
tural, 81 bien tiene dos o tres IT,
meas que por salir de boca de
un hombre, Sc presta a malas
interpretaciones y las cuales RI.
diculizo con risas ell pnblico. CO.
me aquellas del tfmido galan
Fernando" (Victor Urruchda)
que dice en- confidential CONVEX
sacion con su tenorio amigo En-
riaue" (Julian Soler). "GDe ma
nera que tn no has amado num-
ca?"-pregunta Enrique. mo,
soy virgen de TODD amor'-con-
tesla Fernando.
Aunuue "C1emencia" es va una
pelfcula que puede catalogarse
como buena, esperabamos que ell
originalfsimo Chano nos presen-
tase una direction ex~traordina-
ria, ST recordamos las declara-
clones que nos hizo en- una en-
trevista reciente references a su
rebellion contra las normas exis-
tentes. Pero Chano no solo no
revoluciona la rutina sino que
peca en- elemental" de algunos
defectos de direction como abuse
de "close ups, repetition exage-
rada de detalles como la foto-
graffa de las ruedas de un coche
en- marcha. de clarines en- ac-
cion, de paisajes de nubes y ma
gueyes (muy a la Einsenstein,
de quien Chano es gran admira-
dor). que sobran a veces por no
contribuir al desarrollo del argu-
mento nj tener una raZon psico-
logica; ademas de una palpable
distraction en- que I'm herido
(Fernando), que tiene cast mu-
tilado un braZo segdn 10 indica
el dialogo que precede, al incor-
en- su lecho de enfermo,
sostiene TODD ell peso de su cuer-
DO Y acciona apoyandose en- la
extremidad ~maltrecha, osa muy
poco verosimil 81 Sc toma en-
cuenta que ell mismo instinto i'm
pulsa hacia la propia protection.
Tambien en- una eel hacia ell
final de la pelfcula, nos parece
POGO probable que Sc caste ell
tempo en- cortesfas de "Pase
I'd" mo, I'd. primero", GUAM
do sc trata de acudir a salvar la
vida de un ~condenado a muer-
tie a quien va hasta ell cuadro lie
han tornado y esta a punto de
ser fusilado.
Por 10 demas, Ia continuidad
de la pelfcula resulto blen logra-
da. la escenificacion c%orrecta, la
manipulation de los actores muy
bien.
Pero.... Chano no o do ma
da nuevo y en- cuanto a tecnica
d~irectorial, nos parece superior
Fernando de Fuentes, ell direc-
tor de una de las mejores cintas
nacionales, eel Compadre Men,
doza".
La opinión., 1935-03-17

Bing Crosby esta indignado
con Ell escritor que publico que
81 habia rehusado Il, a oferta de
diez mil d6lares para aparecer
con toda su familia en- la cinta
"Big Broadcast of 1885,, porque
su manager estimaba que no de-
bia aceptar menos de $4,000.
Dice Crosby: M hago nego-
clos valiendome de mis- hijos por
ninguna suma de dinero-ipor
grande que esta seal" " tiene
razon,
La s~iguiente manera de
ciar, sc lleva, a nuestro juicio, Ell
premio hasta la fecha.
A cierto agente de publicidad
en- ell pueblo de Springfield, Ohio
sc lie ocurri6 anunciar la Ultima
pelicula de Joe Penner, college
Rhythm, soltando una legion
de patos en- las Gales principal
les de la ciudad; cada patio lie
vaba dos boleto3 anna" ados al
cuello, con una nota informando
al que cazara que podia cocinar-
10 para la comida.
Cuando los patos empezaron su
de~senfrenada carrera, habfa mas
de 10000 personals listas para
apresarlos. Pero formaron tanto
escandalo que la policia tuvo
que acudir al lugar, con objeto de
poner fin a la cacerfa.
La opinión., 1935-03-17

La Ultima noticia que recibi-
mos del departamento de publ
cidad de M-G-M., es Que Clark
Gable tiene una pequeha pero de-
terminada supersticion.-Y es q e
Sc le permita usar su viejo traje
de sarga azul en- todas u pelf-
culas, aunque sea solo en- I'M es-
cena.
Aunque nos aseguran que Clark
us6 este traje en- una escena CO.
mica con Joan Crawford en- su
Ultima pelfcula "Forsaking All
Others" (tftulo adm no traduci-
do al espahol, n~osotros no recor-
damos haber visto a Gable en-
traje azul oscuro en- ringuna par
te de dicha cinta. cuando presen-
ciamos su ~"previu" recientemen-
te.
Y respecto a sus ~peliculas IN
t~eriores-?
Pero quizas alguno de los lee
torres tenga memoria.
La opinión., 1935-03-17
LAS ExTRANAS COSTUM-
BRES DE LOS ESQU!MALES
PROcEDEN DE Los
BLANCOS

Los miembros de la expedi-
cion que la Paramount organiza
para filmar la pelicula Rene
gade" ,Renegado) en- Alaska, han
adoptado la costumbre de darse
las manos, en- SERIAL de bienve-
MID o despedida, con mayor fire.
cuencia que habitualmente.
Estos pr~eparativos Sc deben al
proyecto que Ewing Scott, direc-
tor, Il a~sistentes y yarios pilo-
tos aviadores tienen de visitar
a los esquimales de Alaska con
motive de la production de la
pelfcula antedicha.
En- sus expediciones anterio-
res al territorio, Scott descubrlo
que los esquimales habian adop-
tado cor gran entusiasmo la cos
tumbre, inmemoria1 entire los
blancos, de darse la mano. Ha-
blando o Gary Cooper. estrella
de Renegade" lie contaba que
habia visto pueblos enteros de
La opinión., 1935-03-17

DE CINELANDIA
EN- IA SEMANA
Una triste historic de la
utiIeria en- los estudios
cinefonicos de Hal Roach
Por JOHN HOLT

Es esta una historic muy ira
gica.....
Su principal propagandista es
un senior Mcdonald, gu Il ne a
su cargo ell Property Depart
ment" de los estudlos Hal Roach.
Parece que hace varias sema-
mas sc encontraba Laurel Y Har-
dy Gel gordo y ell flaco) a mitad
de una de sus cintas comicas, Y
necesitaban Ia %presencia de una
oruga para una de escenas.
FL llamado a llenar la demanda
fue Mac-quien. como de costum
bre, Sc aparecio a Ia bora seha-
lada con ell deseado inseeto.
No obstante, la production de
Ia pelfcula Sc ha demorado hasta
ahora, debido a contrariedades
imprevistas.
Pero como nadie conto con que
los ~insectos no razonan, durante
TODD este tempo la sehora oruga
Sc ha convertible en- sedoso capu-
llo.
Mientras tanto. ell pobre Mac
Donald pasa las noches en- vela,
preguntandose donde podra n
contrar una oruga a estas horas,
del invierno-cuando todas estan
va c~onvertidas en- capullos. 6Don
de sugiere listed que busque,
lector?