davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. At is not
surprising they planned big pub
lie dinner for Clay Morgan. Ur-
bane, with a city chap mustache
and Chesterfieldian heigh no, he
has assisted celebrities across the
longest gang PLANK to Page one.
For years he has been ace publicity
shark of the steamship piers.
A former actor, he turned bally-
hocer and engineered some OF the
most sensational publicity exploita-
ton in the history of Park Row.
Among the best known, of course,
was the arrival of the Normandie
to America. An important mari
time event. but he turned it into
Roman Holiday.
He aroused interest that inspired
the 8-column banner and brought
the busy metropolis to a practical
standstill as it lined the river front
enmasse to watch the vessel come
up the bay and nose into dock.
One thousand extra police were
required.
This achievement brought flood
of offers and made him the sue
cessor to Ivy Lee as the No. Man
of Professional Puffery. He is now
the publicity chief of the N.B.C.
outfit. a post that brings him one
Of the high salaries in the calling.
Beautiful bug chasers: On 5th
avenue these mornings wayfarcrs
may see a sprinkle of good-looking
girls. smart in dapper blue uniforms
and Sam Browne belts. They are
members of the hygenic squads of
the telephone company, whose job
is to sanitize telephones of fastid,
! ious clientele.
Frank G. Menke, sports authorl-
/ ty. celebrated his 25th year as A
New Yorker recently by dining at
| the Hotel Hermitage, where it has
stood during the past quarter GEN.
| tury and where he ate his first
metropolitan dinner. He was to
meet at this meal a gentleman who
owed him $500 to augment the So
in his wallet But the gentleman
!
trusting Menke never saw him
again But he cannot pass the
Hermitage corner without glancing
about hopefully.
II happened / reached New York
the July preceding Menke's arrival
in September and we used to brush
in the ante rooms along Park Row.
MY magazine Job had been shot
from under me after three weeks
opera bouffe siege against a bank
ruptcy bombardment - the high
sheriff taking all My mentor in
those windshorn days was William
Johnston, Sunday editor of the
World and one of the few intimates
of O. Henry. The summer lull and
a depression had struck the news
paper shops. And except to see
Johnston I never got past the head
office boy. And my barque on the
journalistic waters finally moored
to an ad soliciting post. For sis
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
Words of Wisdom

He who talks much cannot al
Tvs talk well.-Goldoni.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
NOW THAT THE VOTING
is THROUGH

November Third has come and gone,
and somehow the United States seems
today to be all of a piece.
There was no crack of doom over the
nation when the last vote was counted,
the earth did not open up, and business
houses did not close their doors and
affix signs to their windows, Gone Out
OF Business"
The same bright sun seems to be shin
ing in Imperial Valley. 1t will be Shin
ing here four years from now, just as
it will be shining in other parts of the
nation. Even the President could not
stop it, if he wanted to.
1t would be an unforgivable bit of op-
timism to believe that, with the passing
of election day, we can all settle back
with a contented sigh and let the gov
ernment take care of itself for the next
four years. Americans have never been
able to do that When other peoples
have tried, they have ended in places
where we most certainly do not want to
go.
The United States is in a period of
economic and social crisis. No one man,
nor any one group of men, is big enough
to solve all of the problems. Everyone
is liable to make mistakes in theory and
in practice. We are not living in Nazi
Germany nor Soviet Russia, therefore
it is not incumbent upon us to say, 1.-The
King Can Do No Wrongl' We do not
recognize a king, and God forbid that
we ever give up the right to criticize.
Our criticism should strengthen, not
weaken our nation.
The position of our government is
far more fortunate than it was four
wears ago. The very criticism-stifled
four years ago by public hysteria OF
hero worship-will assure closer scru-
tiny of government plans and theories.
There will not be the clear sailing for
every measure proposed, and such situ-
alton is a healthy one for the public
good.
Realizing this, it is the duty of every
American to confine his criticism to
constructive lines, and to work where
he possibly can for the unity represent
ed in the very name of our nation.
1t is not honest criticism to deal in
personalities or animosities. 1t is not
even American.
President Roosevelt has been swept
into office on landslide. America likes
him and likes hi. policies. Those indivi-
duals who do not Should remember, like
the man who attacked an army, that
maybe I'm wrong" The greatest num-
Der of people think so. Their voice has
been heard, and it is up to the others,
if they are true Americans, to work with
and for the administration as long as
they can reconcile their beliefs with that
duty
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
Copper Hits Highest
Level in Six Years

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. W.p)-Cop-
per sold at 1855 cents a pound
in the export market today, the
highest level in almost 6 years and
SIS points above the domestic level
which remained at 10 cents a
pound the spread was the widest
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

One Minute Test
l. Who composed the second
Hungarian rhapsody?
Q. What does pinnacle hold on
a ship?
3. What book is essential in ev-
cry trial courtroom in the United
States?
Words of Wisdom
He who talks much cannot al
ways talk well.-Goldoni.
90
Today's Horoscope
II your birthday is today you
may not be so hopeful or enthusi-
astic as some others born under
this sign. If you meet with defeat,
you are apt to grow sad and hide
yourself.
One Minute Test Answers
/. Franz List
2. The compass.
3. The Bible. Witnesses are
sworn in on the Bible.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04

lettuce than the valley, but the valley
is more coveted prize in the eyes of
the men and women who agitate labor
troubles Resistance has been so strong
here that, in their minds, a major victory
would be scored if that resistance were
broken
The lull in Salinas is all the more
reason for increased vigilance in Impe-
rial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
Other Editors Say

EDITORS NOTE: The following editorial
from the San Quentin sports News, news
paper written and edited by inmates of San
Quentin prison, is intensely interesting, regard
less of your personal opinions 1t is reprinted
here as "the other side of the picture"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

weeks I solicited for theatrical
throwaway on a percentage basis
and never landed a prospect Sales
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

even prisons were provided for
those who dared to produce in
excess of the crops allotted by
some agent in Washington.
1--WE shall recall his words at
the time he accepted his re-
spOnSibility as nominee of the
Democratic party in 1882 that
for three long years I have been
going up and down this country
preaching that government costs
too much and, at the same time,
reveal that the cost of this same
government had gone up from
substantially five billion dollars
per year in 1882 to ten billion
dollars in 1886.
PROTEST AT TAXES
1--WE shall agree with MIR.
Roosevelt when he said at Pitts
burgh on October 19, 1882:
Our people and our business
cannot carry its excessive bur-
den of taxation and, at the
same time, we shall protest the
fact that the Federal taxes col
lected in 1888 were 1855 million
dollars, and in 1886 were in ex-
cess of 1000 million dOllarS-an
increase during his AdminiStra-
tiOn of more than 100 per cent.
"And we shall make this pro-
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

test not because the tax has
been taken from those who
could afford to pay but because
under the estimate made by
his own Treasury Department,
61.3 per cent Of the Federal
revenues are m q e up from
taxes based on consumption
and are, thus, a burden on that
great mass of the people Of
whom he pretendS to be so so
licitOus.
Eve shall recount the fact
that in July, 1888, there were
100000 individuals and families
on relief and that in July, 1886,
after th1 expenditure of billions
of dollars, there were still S.
100000 Of these unfOrtunateS.
"We shall do this with an hon
est intent to aid and assist those
who have been deprived Of the
right to gainfuI employment be-
cause industry has stood still
before an uncertain, vaciIlating
and haraSSing policy and be-
cause q large part Of the money
appropriated for relief has either
been wasted through incOmpe-
tence IN administration, or even
worse, poured down the rat hole
of political corruption"
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Hamilton Lists Three Southern States For Landon
WOmen'S Peace Plank
Surprise to Men

which politicians Of all parties
talk a reat deal about and in.
corporate into platforms-as an
intangible and idealistic thing.
But, according to one feminine
leader, peace made practical is
debatable> topic.
You see, these women in draw
ing up their recommendations,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Caroline O'Day, of New York,
drew upon their own experience
with their sex in every part of
the country.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
BY DOROTHY DUCAS

PHILADEL LPHIA, June %
G.N.S0.-The telephones in the
headquarters Of he women's divi-
sion of the National Democratic
Committee began buzzing five
minutes after the women's plat
form committee made its recon-
mendation for a peace plank.
Masculine emissarieS from the
powers that be began questioning
the forcible language of the rec
ommendation Immediately.
For the women'S suggestion
that stronger neutrality legisla-
ton and a defense policy based
upon defense of our soil from
invasion and not of our interests
abroad, together with the pro-
poSal that profits be taxed out
Of war, came as a distinct sur
prise to the masculine leaders Of
the party, it was learned today.
Peace Is one Of those issues
the settlement Of these debts
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
LEWIS DRAFTS
DEBT PLANK
BY J. HAMILTON LEWIS
U. 8. senator from Illinois

PHILADELPHIA, June % G.N.S)
I shall write a program for the
collection of the war debts and
submit it to the resolutions COM
mittee at the Democratic national
convention. z
Of course, am not atNliberty at
this time to divulge the complete
contents of my plank, out I will
discuss it briefly. In it I will out
line plans for the creation of a war
debts commission to study this
complex problem. shall propose
that the commission discuss with
the debtor nations, individually,
their separate difficulties.
I think that the Democratic
party would be contributing great
Iy to the peace Of the world if they
would take a definite stand on
Evening star., 1936-07-28

For q moment she stood there by
the telephone, leaning weak and spent
against the wall. Even In q little
Spring suit of blue tweed and a vastly
becoming blue felt riding hat. she
looked wan and thin and shadowy
beneath the eyes. She stood there
thinking how dear Courtney VAL
lance was and how understanding.
He had hoped she hadn't seen
those pictures of Kitty, for he had
known 1t would worry her, would
make her realize that Kitty was more
determined than ever to stay married
to Lee now that he was q national
hero.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

The expedition was returning to
New York in June and Lees name
was constantly in the news, maga-
zines were full of his heroism in
saving Admiral Benson's life and
radio programs had dramatized what
had happened down there at that
isolated dead end of the world.
Fortunately, the newspapers-most
Of them-had ignored Lees court
martial from the Navy. The few
tabloids that hadn't been able to
resist mentioning it did so by COM
pletely eclipsing its significance by
his spectacular bravery.
Courtney came promptly, SYM
Evening star., 1936-07-28

little Mary Jane Carroll when she
opened that package, her fingers
tenderly tearing away the tissues,
rapt sighs escaping her young throat
Precious little Mary Jane, who had
lived always on that bleak Maryland
farm, who had educated herself
beyond the grades and who had no
lovely possessions In all her Is years.
Patsy cried: "Oh. Court! That's it!
That's what I want! Can't you pic
ture that angels expression now~
"Right-o!" said Courtney, grin
ming. But wait till she opens what
I send herI Kindly observe that chest
of silver on the lower shelf Colonial
Evening star., 1936-07-28

phony In browns and q little out Of
breath. He held Patsy's hands be-
tween his palms and told her how
beautiful she looked. But he thought:
What she's been through! How thin
and pale she isl"
Late in the afternoon in a fash
ionable Fifth avenue jewelry store
Patsy and Courtney looked over dif-
ferent wedding presents. When the
dapper clerk hurried of in search
of something else to tempt them,
Courtney pointed to an enormous
solitaire in the highly polished case
and said, with a sly, though hopeful
grin:
Evening star., 1936-07-28

pattern. And behold that cocktail
shaker and those silver service plates
and those silver goblets lined with
gold and"
Court! Not reallyl"
And why not?"
But it's too much-it's-" Sud-
denly her voice snapped like the
breaking Of silver cord. For in
that moment she felt something cold
and hard and forbidding jab into
her ribs, heard voice close and tense
in her ears: Keep still, sister! One
pipe out OF you-and it'll be your
last!"
(To be continued
Evening star., 1936-07-28

"That would look pretty neat on
your finger. Patsy. Better think it
over"
Color rushed hot and vivid to
Patsy's hollow cheeks. She said
quickly:
please don't. Court-please. love
you. I do. But"
"But not that way? I know. Still.
you can't hate q guy for trying, can
you?"
The CLERK was coming toward them
now with brilliantly sparkling silver
Soffee urn on an oval tray. Patsy's
blue eyes danced. She could visualize
Evening star., 1936-07-28
|faZN!a!M;!4;!!!&:;'%:g!:E 2! !! 8!
UbxpMLLS MOORE GALLAGHER - 1vY

odd, anxious little twist m his words.
Patsy said, evenly: II read the
papers, cover to cover, Court-in-
Guiding the funnies." Then she asked
him to call for her in few minutes
and hung up.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
TRABAJOS
DENTALES a
BAJO COSTO

Los precios son ahora muy bajos ca
toda clase de trabajos dentales. 81
necesita que lie rellenen IN diente. o
necesita puentes, placas o c~ualquier
otro trabajo dental, invite a I'd. a que
nos visite a fin de que ahorre consi-
derablemente.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
LA PARIDAD NAVAL DEBLITARIA
LADOCTRINA MONROE, D|CEN Los
EXPERTOS EN- washington, Dc.
Y daria al Japon una gran superioridad en- ell Pacifico,
confirmando asi su control estrategico y decisive en-
ell Asia Occidental
Por HARRY w. FRANTZ, Cores
ponssl de la United Press y de LA OPINION

para Ell servicio de los rios y tres
guardacostas.
Hacia ell Norte de Panama. so
bre la costa del Pacffico. no hay
unidades navales latinoamericanas
de grandes consecuencias internal
cionales. Mexico tiene un barco pa
IA la defensa de sus costas. el
"Anahuac", ell cafonero Bravo" Y
Ell aqua Prieta" ell transporte ar
mado "Progreso" y otras unidades
de menor calado, que son los guar
dacostas construfdos recientemente
en- Espafia para Mexico.
En- vista de los hechos anterio-
res, es evldente que ell sosteni-
miento de Ia Doctrina Monroe, ST
Sc We amenazada en- Ell Pacffico.
dependerfa, en- gran parte, de la
flota americana, con la posibilidad
por %supuesto. de alguna ayuda por
parte de las unidades navales Y
las d~efensas aereas de las costas
del pals afectado.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
NUEVO PUESTO AL GE.
NERAL LARRAGA

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero is.
|-(EXclusiyo).-El General Manuel
Larraga, ex-Administrador de la
Aduana de Matamoros, lamps. fue
nombrado hoy Administrator de la
Aduana de Campeche, Camp.
Larraga se vic envuelto en- un
proceso judicial. EN- conexion con
un supuesto complot que Sc dijo
preparaba para matar al general
S%aturnino Cedillo.
Terminado ell proceso y libre de
la ~acusacion que sobre Ell pesaba,
ell general Larraga acepto su u
vo empleo. saliendo hoy mismo pa
ra Campeche.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
Y OTROS DIEZ
FALTAN PARA
TERMINARLA
Ash 10 dice I'm informe ex-
pedido por la Secretaria
de Comunicaciones

clUoAo DE MEXICO, Enero 49,.
Exclusivo.) Mas de cincuenta milo
mes de pesos ha costado la cons
truccl6n de Ia carretera de Mexico
a Nuevo Laredo.
Tai .es cuando menos 10 que Sc
desprende de un lnforme expedido
hoy por Ia se~cretaria de Comuni-
~caciones. en- Ell cual Sc asegura que
Ell costo total de la carretera sera
de sesenta millones de pesos, tai-
tando solamente Ia inversion de
diez millones para 81 termination.
Hasta ahora. ell goblerno federal
no ha dado a conocer Ell costo exac
to de los trabajos de construction
de Ia carretera que Sc ha hecho IA
mosa. debido a que mas de VEIN
te ocasiones Sc ha anunclado Of
cialmente que quedara alberta al
transito. siendo ell case Que siem-
pre- Sc postpone la fecha de inau-
g~uracl6n.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
EDIFICI0 UNIVERSAL.
RIO, VENDID0

GuADALAJARA. Jalisco, Enero
1s-(Exclusivo).-Antie Sc asegur6
que el Gobierno del Estado vendi0
Ell edifieio donde sc alojaba la Uni
versidad de Guadalajara recibiendo
en- Gambia Glen mil pesos en- efec-
two v ell edificio "Genoveva". Apa-
zee como comprador del citado in
mueble Modesto Barreto; pero Sc
asegura que Ell comprador effective
es Sebastian Allende. ex-Goberna-
dor del Estado.
Sc dice que la venta del edificio.
tierro. ingreso forzoso en- Ell
produjo al Gobierno del Estado Sc
senta mil pesos en- Elective. y que
ademas de 10 correspondence al
Estado, recibieron veinte mil pesos
de comision Sebastian Allende. y
otro tanto Sc repartio entire dos fun
cionarios, entire los cuales Sc Sc
hala al ex-Secretario de Guerra,
general Joaquin Amaro.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
.GQue llevan, amigos?

= Que lleyan, amigos?
-Mercancia. Queso de Tapalpa.
carne SEGA, piloncillo. A Tepati-
tlan.... Hacienda sonar en- ell aire
su latigo de cuero crudo. Lucas de-
cia a sus dos camaradas.
" 10 malo es que Ell aqua no
tarda nj tantito.
" los malditos burros, apenas
oyen un trueno. va agachan las
orejas creyendo que es ell mismo
diluvio.
Por ell canine TODD enfangado. La
recua iba lentamente a pesar de las
palabras no siempre comedians de los
arrieros. Con grandes dificultades,
las pobres bestias sorteaban los pa
SOS mas peligrosos, h~undiendose
hasta ell pecho en- algunos lugares
demasiado nietidos en- el lodo.
-iAnda. bonita!
-iEh burro atarantadoi
iAh, aburrido, 1Que crees que es
tas en- la casa comiendo ceniza en-
ell corral?
Silbidos que retumban en- ell mon
te, imprecaciones y juramentos con
palabras para decirse 1nicamente
en- la soledad de los caminos, y a
cada momento ell estallido de los Ia
tigos que picotean en- las ancas de
las caballerias sufridas, las que con
los fardos a cuestas, representa- a
la animalidad adn no redimida por
Ia gasolina Y la locomotora.
Dye Juan. Sc me hace que ell
aqua nos va a coger muy pronto.
-Pues que venga, al fin que es-
tamos acostumbrados. ST fueramos
sacristanes. estarfamos er la sacris
tia sin peligro Y sin molestias.
No hay atajo sin trabajo:
Bien pronto gruesas gotas de llu
via COLONIZATION a caer Y los arrie
ros detuvieron la recua para are
glar las Jonas . Fin de que no Sc
mojara la mercancfa. en- espera de
que la lluvia pasira pronto. Y ellos
La opinión., 1936-01-19
20 MILLONES PARA Ell
BANCO AGRICOLA

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero IS.
millones de
pesos seran entrgados por la Secre-
TARA de Hacienda al Banco de
Credito Agricola en- ell curse del
mes. segnn Sc informo hoy.
Ell banco de Credito Agricola in
vertira los veinte millones de Pc
SOS en- prestamos a los ~peJuehos
agricultores, tratando asi de que la
Agriculture Nacional tenga mayo
res rendimientos duran.e ell aho &C
tual.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
LA LEY MARCIAL ES DE.
CLARADA EN- CANTON
United Press para IA OPINION
HONGkONG, China, Enero 49,

United Press para "A OPINION
HONGkoNG, China. Enero IS
La ley marcial fue declarada en-
Canton hoy Y todas las escuelas
fueron cerradas, despues de que sc
registraron nuevos desordenes con
los estudiantes en- los que Sc dice
que un estudiante resulto muerto Y
mas de cinco heridos. La ciudad es
taba tranquila.
En- fuentes bien informadas d.
cen que los d~esordenes empezaron
cuando varios policias secretos in
tentaron dispersas a los ~estudian-
ties que Sc habian reunido ~alrededor
de la uniyersidad de Kuomin.
En- ell motfn que siguio, segdn
los informes. los detectives dispara
ron u p~lstolas a los que los estu
dlantes, entire los que Sc encontra-
ban varias seioritas. contestaron
con armas improvisadas.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
|EL CONGRESO CONSTITUYENTED
PERU ESTUDIARA FL PROYECTO
DE LEY PARA Ell SECURE SOCIAL
Ell Presidente Benavides envio va la i~niciativa, creyen-
dose que la Camara la aprobara sin introducirle
grandes modificaciones

LIMA, per6, Enero 1S.-El Co
bierno peruano ha envlado al Con-
greso Constituyente. para su dis
cusion, un proyecto de ley que de-
termine la implantacion del segu-
70 social o~bligatorio en- ell pals. Ell
Presidente de la R%epdblica, gene
raj Oscar r. Benavides. ha reite-
RADIO en- varias oportunidades su
decision de establecer solidamente
Fl SECURE social. Sc cree que la Ca
mara 10 aprobara en- breve sin in
troducirle mayores modificaciones.
Para contar con una o~rientacion
tecnica suficientemente eficaz. ell
Gobierno envio, hace algunos ne
ses. al doctor Eduardo Rebagliati,
especialista en- materia de seguros.
a Chile. Argentina y Uruguay y a
e~studiar los organismos similares
existentes en- esos pafses. En- Chi
lie permaneci6 varios meses y pu-
DO estudiar. muy de cerca. la or
ganizacion de seguros sociales que
funciona a1lf desde amos atras. De
regreso en- esta ciudad. ell doctor
Rebagliati presento un extenso in
forme v dio. en- Ell p~alacio presi-
denciai una conferencia en- la que
expuso, graficamente, sus conclu-
stones. Ell proyecto elaborado por
Ell Executive Sc hasa en- la exposi-
ci6n del doctor R~abagliati.
En- setenta y dos artfculos, que
abarcan nueve c%apftulos. Sc con-
cretan y difinen todas las bases
del SECURE social obligatorio. La ex
tensa exposition de motives que
precede al texto del proyecto pro-
piamente dicho. resulta especial
mente reveladora de las ~intencio-
mes ministeriales.
Las personas afectadas al segu-
no obligatorio seran todas las me-
nores de sesenta aios y cuyo ira
bajo tenga caracterfsticas de ha-
bitualidad (por 10 menos en- los
trabajos de 'estacion" o 'tempore-
ros" noventa fechas anuales) y sus
Ii6i 0oOos oC ldud anu hO dACoAi
cen a los tres mil soles.
De conformidad con los calculos
Y estudios hechos. los descuentos
~contenidos en- ell proyecto requie-
rem sobre TODD ell monte de los sa-
larios o rentas de los asegurados.
los siguientes PERCENTAGES:
Para ell riesgo de enfermedad y
maternidad y gastos de admins
TRACTION. cuatro por ciento.
Para ell riesgo de invalidez, uno.
siete por ciento.
Para el capital de defuncion, uno
por ciento.
Para ell riesgo de vejez, dos, seis
por ciento.
4. Sobre ell empleo de los fondos.
dice ell texto del proyecto de ley
que Sc "invertiran en- las mas eff
~cientes condolences de garantfa y
rentabiiidad. prefiriendose aquellas
que reporter ventajas para los SER
vicios de la institution y que con-
trlbuyan en- beneficio de los asegu-
RADIOS. Cada cinco amos Sc haran
revisiones actuariales de las previ-
stones financieras de la Gaia Ma
cional de SECURE Social.
La direction de los SECURES CO.
rrera a cargo de la Gaia Nacional
de Seguros. cuya direction tecni-
La opinión., 1936-01-19

unos paios secos. Y bien pronto
dieron con TN caj6n. 81 serfs al
gun cadaver enterrado clandestina
mente. La curiosidad pudo mas que
ell tenor v rompieron las tablas.
Era un escondite valioso. Fl cajon
estaba lleno de monedas; tanto di
nero que apenas 81 podrian llevar
seio con todos los borricos de Ia RS
cua, La mercancia uued6 ahandona
da. Los tres amigos cargaron sus
arrierfas con el dinero hallado tan
providenclalmente procurando Gu
brir bien los bultos Y tomar los ca
mlnos menos translates. Silbando
Y diciendo palabras gruesas en- don
dc los borrlcos Sc atascaban. Los
arrieros seguian la Marcia, no sin
contestar invariablemente cuando
alguien preguntaba por la calidad
de la mercancfa:
-Que llevan amigos?
-Queso de Tapalpa, carne SEGA,
piloncillo ..Vamos a Tepatitlan.