davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
Listen, World!
Blu Elsie Robinson

male pocketbooks-than it is to
stand up on your own hind legs
and help yourself.
It's far easier to have q baby
foot than it is to have a battling
brain. And much more popular
with th3 masculine audience. So
If you're the kind of q girl who
likes to let George do it, you nat
urally go footSy.
You'd think that after all these
years Of their So-called "persecu'
ton" women would at last be will,
ing to abandon their nose rings
and filed teeth. Particularly ed
ucated women. Then you'd think
wrong. Five minutes In any beauty
parlor watching babes get bleaches
and permanent waves will show
you just how wrong you are.
The girls yelled-and how they
yelled-for emancipation. Now
they have it. So what next?
They use and abuse every angle OF
their new freedom-they want
and get every privilege men pos
Sess-yet they still hang on to the
old femininity racket and insist
upon the exemptions and protec.
tons which accompanied it.
EQUAL OR SUPERIOR
Is there any reason why a
woman should not make her way
through life by the same methods
which q man employs? There is
none.
Despite her ancient plea of
physical weakness, woman is bio.
logically q stronger animal than
man, with more endurance, better
chances of survival. AS q mother,
she faces difficult and painful
tests and should receive every con-
sideration-far more than the
average mother does receive. But
if a modern girl will use the
health which Twentieth century
life makes available to her sex,
she can take the bumps as well as
her brothers. AS proof, look at
her swimming and flying records.
When it comes to brain work,
her capacity will stack up against
the average male'S-which is say
ing very little for either Of them.
AS to ShrewdneSS, the dumbeSt
little fluff can generally outsmart
nineteen Captains of Industry.
Yes, I'm betting that q thousand
years from now, Mabel will still
be painting her nails and fixing
her hair like a Zulu-and bursting
into big, wet tears to get her own
way.
All because? All because it's a
swell racket and goes over big
with both sexes.
Copyright. 1885. By King Features
Syndicate. lns.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
NTERNATIONALISTS

Stanley Baldwin, John Bulls
doughty prime minister, tells the
English electorate that Italy was
not stopped in her campaign
against Ethiopia because:
'The plain reason why an oil
sanction was not put in force
was that enormous quantities OF
Off came from a. country that
isn't member of the League Of
Nations and which we had no
reason to believe would prohibit
the expectation of oil. This
country is the United States"
Cordell Hull, Uncle Sans
solemn Secretary Of State, says:
Solemn international agree
ments are being violated with a
light heart. Apprehension, SuS-
piciOn, and confusion rule the
political relations among most
nations.
"To raise once more to their
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
Three-Minute Journeys

,of animal and plant life, its noun
tains. coves, valleys and golden
beaches. It is difficult to believe
that one is but Is miles from
downtown Los Angeles, and one
soon discovers why so many mo-
ton picture companies go to Cata-
lima on location when they want
to shoot a scene in a tropical
paradise.
THRILLING TRIP
Most thrilling are the trips in
the glass bottom boats over the
submarine gardens where the
waters are so clear that the eye
can penetrate to a depth of over
eight feet. Rare aquatic plant
and animal life, beautiful ferns,
moses and strange fish Of the
underSea gardens are visible. Then
there is a trip to seal rocks with
the boat gliding close enough to
observe the seals, big ones and
oaby ones.
Another attraction is the Gaia.
lima aviary at Avalon. a seven and
one-half-acre bird park with many
rare varieties in natural flight in
the worlds largest bird cages. The
approach to the park is through q
profusion of shrubs and flowers.
At nights, one can go out on q
steamer to see thousands Of flying
fish which disport themselves in
the rays Of a powerful search.
light.
Catalina has the only still water
ocean bathing beaches In south.
ern California. There is a splen.
did country club, quite unlike even
the incest club at home. It is done
on Moorish lines with inner
sunken gardens, cloisterS and
pools. The links and the country
club are open to the public.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
CATALINA ISLAND

That oft-recommended prescrip-
ton, "see America first" isn't
hard to take. For there is scarcely
a State in the union that has not
scenic marvels and wonders to
show. So don't think of going
abroad until you have seen some
of the beauties of your own coun-
try, unless, of course, you prefer
old abbeyS, ruined castles and de-
caying palaces to natural scenic
perfection.
Beautiful as Europe is, we hope
that you will believe us when we
aver that all Of Europe does not
contain a 1.-THE of the beauty that
is to be found in California alone,
not to speak Of other States in the
great Pacific Northwest.
Both northern and southern
California have much to interest
and intrigue the visitor and both
should be visited. The beautiful
San Diego fair has drawn its mil
lions to southern California and
most Of the visitors are planning
to come again.
MAGIC ISLE
But meantime let's get down to
the lower part Of California and
visit famous Catalina Island. Your
trip won't be complete without at
least one visit to this unique holi-
day spot that has become world
renowned, a real magic isle.
Steamers and fast amphibian
planes carry the tourist from VIII
mington swiftly to Catalina in the
heart Of the blue Pacific, gem Of
an island with its marvellous, range
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
The Human Side of the News = By Edwin C. Hill

'hand and lead it in the path Of
goodness and Righteousness.
1t would seem that Mr.. Baldwin
has answered Mr.. Hull.
There was one way to stop
Japan at Shanghai and Italy at
Adds Ababa. That way was war.
We came close enough to it in the
first case, and England narrowly
averted it in the second.
Europeans are annoyed, and I
think rightly, at Americans IN
high stations who speak sancti-
moniously and platitudinouSly OF
cooperation for world peace and
then leave the dirty work to other
nations.
The fault here Is in our inter
nationalist, in and out Of office.
Give them a platform ard an
audience and they have our Army.
Navy, Marine Corps and our treas
ury at the disposal of the world.
Congress, which can find laws
for everything else, should be able
to find a way to put silencer at
least on such commitments by Of
ficials of the government.
ET1TTIRE BOON
Says DR.. Rudolph Holmes OF
Chicago:
81 was the man who first
brought scopolamine twilight
Sleep to this country. wish
to God / hadn't done it. The
Utopia when physicians have q
drug that is safe for both
mother and child will come.
But it will take a long time"
DR.. Holmes was talking about
the current crusade for fewer
deaths in childbirth.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
Daily COnstitutiOnals
Blu Max Berns

Establishment of an absolute tyranny
over these States" jefferson, in
the Declaration of Independence,
adds that the States land not the
royal government "have full power
to do all acts and things which
independent States may. Of right
do"
TO guard against tyranny over
the States" our Constitution not
only limits the powers granted to
the Federal Government but pro-
vides in the Tenth Amendment
of the Bill Of Rights that all other
powers "are reserved to the States
respectively, or to the people"
In these ways our Constitution
written under Washington's chair
manShip, protects us from such
governmental evils as cited by JET
ferson in the Declaration of July
:, 1776.
TOMORROW: 1.-THE SUPREME LAW")
Copyright 1896. by King Features
syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

OF exceptional Intelligence and
stability - Twentieth century
women, worthy Of their
modern position and privileges.
The kind of gals who really de-
serve and appreciate equality. and
can teach the coming generation
how to use it.
So what do these young ladies
do to prove what sound citizens
they are?
They have a Cinderella Con-
test!
Meaning what?
Meaning that the sister with the
smallest foot gets elected to reign
as queen at the annual campus
festival. So, while you and I sit
around waiting for someone to
save a badly messed up world, our
future feminine leaders squat on
the lawn comparing inSteps!
Now, amt that sOmepin?
Here we are in 1886, with WON.
en- at last released from all
those shackles they've been yelp-
ing about, and given breaks equal
with if not superior to any male
and how do they utilize their
new freedom? They wage con.
test to find who has the ittiest,
bittieSt dogs!
REASON IS PLAIN
In other words, though given
every chance to Go Human in .
big way, they insist upon being G5
idiotically feminine as any brand
ed slave.
The reason, Of course, is plain.
Femininity, despite its diSadvan'
tageS, was one of the slickest rack.
cts ever devised for lazy, silly,
greedy, human nature. It's infin.
itely easier to be Enthusiastically
flattering male vanity and tapping
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

n ks, n o W. 0oSS0 """oS
ever, and he can joke with the
best. The afternoon of the open
ing Of the Democratic conven-
ton, the chairman was talk.
ing informally with a group. He
was asked who he thought was
going to be nominated.
"After listening to Jim Far.
ley's speech this morning I
thought maybe he would" he
cOuntered. He said that
Hoover tried it,, Maybe Far
ley'H make it, Then there's
Senator Barkley'S speech to-
night; maybe he'll get it,"
He was smiling pleasantly and
one of the reporters suggested
that the man who made the
last speech would probably be
the nominee.
eyes" the chairman replied.
The last man will have the
best shot,"
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

1886 were lining up the spoilSmen
for Andrew JackSon'S second term.
But Mrs. Wimpfheimer doesn't
talk politics. She talks about what
she has done that has helped
make it possible to live 100 years.
81 have always made 1t q
practice" she said. Ito get up
from the table hungry"
This lady, who has passed the
century mark, may not know that
wise men, ages ago, urged that
rule on their fellow men. But
she has followed it and she lives
to tell.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
Wise Words

The opportunity is often lost
by Acknowledgements.
The world knows nothing of its
greatest men.-Sir Henry Taylor.
Good to forgive; best to forget.
Robert Brown.
The hearts Of men are their
books; events are their tutors;
great actions are their eloquence.
-Macaulay.
Let the man who would be
grateful think of repaying a kind
ness even while receiving it.
Seneca.
People love without reason, and
without reason they hate.-Reg-
nard.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

n a t orS W h o
would q u alify
a n ywhere for
the finals of a
"best bore" con-
test?
w e ii, M RS.
n e n r j e t t a
w i m p fheiner
has managed to
get in a phrase
despite the mil
lions of words
from Cleveland
and Philadel-
phia. When she
was born, the
Jim FarleyS Of
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
Plague OF PACIFIsM

Saws James Van Zandt, head OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars:
"The Oxford Group is a d.
rect step towards communism.
Churches Of the country are be-
ing taken in by this insidiOus
international movement, which
works under the cover of pactf-
list principle and spirit Of inter
national good will.
Perhaps Mr.. Van zandt's state
ment is a little far-fetched. The
Rev. Frank Buchanan, as far as
can read of his movement, has
little or nothing to offer which is
not found in most Of the Christian
Sects.
I will agree with Mr.. Van Zandt
in saying that am rather fed up
with the plague of pacifism and
unctious good-neighbor stuff which
has descended upon the United
States while every other great
power IS arming to the teeth.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

'rors Of the Wilsonian interna-
tionalism and its attendant loans
of millions Of dollars.
On the other ha' ID, our Secre-
tary of State, long q follower Of
the League Of Nations philosophy,
seems to think that we still have
q mission to take the world by the
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

most any sem
Sible turnip.
Take, for ex-
ample, the re-
cent didoes of
the female stu
dents at San
Jose State Col
lege, California.
San Jose State
is a Normal
School where
future educa-
tors are trained.
Presumably the
y o un 6 ladies
therein enrolled
are perS on S
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

} proper height the lowered
standards of international mo-
rality Is a task that cOnfronts
your generation and NINE"
There are two statements to be
weighed together.
Europe still imagineS we are
gullible enough to repeat the err
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
SAME NAME

One Of the Capitol guides Is hav-
ing fun with the tourists from New
York these days. When he reaches
the oil painting Of the Battle Of
Chapultepec" hanging over q Sen
ate stairway, he remarks:
'This was done by Jimmy
Walker"
Some remember the exmayor
but few met the James Walker
who painted the picture. He was
on General SCOTS staff and it was
done in 1887. -
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

c h a r m an OF
the Reconstruc-
tion Finance
C o rp o ration,
these days. AS
you remember,
M r. j o n e S
d r a g ed the
pilot from the
burning S ip
after it h a d
crashed.
Acts OF nero
ism do little
to ruin his
e a sy manner
with the news
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
ALL IN FUN

ALL IN FUN
And of course neither Jesse
Jones nor Miss Disbrow has the
edge on others in the administra-
ton for a sense of humor or
economic tendencies.
It is reported that President
Roosevelt awhile back was keep
ing up a running fire of WITH.
cisms with reporters. He started
out with the usual remark that
there seemed to be no news at
the present. Then he added:
ooh yes, there is some news.
Charles Nicholson needs q
haircut"
Charlie, A Number One press
agent for the Democratic National
Committee, was as quick as his
boss. He said:
"Well, sir, someone has to be
economical in this Administra-
ton"
And the Chief Executive laughed
as hard as the rest.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
CALLS HIS SHOTS

AS a tribute to his courage
in the recent airplane wreck news
paper men are showing a great
deal Of respect for Jesse Jones, the
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
What the Platform Means

Best explanation of what the Raw Deals 1886 platform
adopted at Philadelphia last week. really made by
Mr. Roosevelt himself-FOUR LONG YEARS AGO.
In his speech of acceptance THEM he said of the 1882 plat
form which he afterward tore up
"ThGt admirable document, the platform, is clear
ACCEPT IT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT"
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
SJJRFEIT

Let's hear more from the 100
Year-old ladies who make it prac-
tice to get up from the table hun
cry and less from those who
would stuff down our threats an
undigeStible mess of theories and
reforms.
(CopyriEht. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, IAO.O
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

STATE RIGHTS
How were the faults Of govern
ment listed in the Declaration
of independence corrected in our
Constitution?
After enumerating a list of ere
peated injuries and uSurpations,
all having In direct object the es'
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

Has anyone else in the world az
word to say except the keynoterS
and those seconderS of the nomi-
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

FEMININITY IS A RACKET
Women get me down. Some
times, surveying their antics, I'd
be willing to swap my sex with al
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1886
More Play Space

Washington has never had playground plant large
enough to give proper play facilities to its children.
Every afternoon when the schools close it has been in
the habit Of telling the youngsters that they will have
to go out on the streets and do their playing While
lodging automobiles.
It has repeated these instructions generally during the
summer recess Of the schools.
NATURALLY IT HASN'T BEEN POSSIBLE FOR
THE CHILDREN ALWAYS TO DODGE THE AUTO
MOBILES SUCCESSFULLY WITH THE RESULT
THAT SOME ARE KILLED AND SOME ARE
MANNED.
But we do save little money by not opening play
grounds for the children.
We save little money by not appointing enough play
ground supervisors to open the play spaces that
we have.
But is doubtful if the taxpayers want to money
at this tremendous cost.
We have in Washington peculiar and complicated
system of management of the various play facilities
The Federal Government manages some the District
government manages some and the school authorities
manage others.
When it was proposed to set up some scheme Of cen
tralized operation heavy thinkers deliberated and
ceeded in setting up still another agency to mingle its
fingers in the playground pie
Maybe there is some reason DIy the Federal GOU-
eminent should be in the play business maybe there
is some reason Why the Federal Government should
charge Lhe CntLGFcn OF Lne DLSLFLcE TeeS TOT SULHt-
ming in the pools built by the local taxes paid by the
parents of those children.
BUT THE REASON ISN'T OBVIOUS.
Maybe too there is reason why of the play
spaces around the public schools should be locked up
during the time instead of being left open in
order that youngsters might get off the streets.
One that is advanced for that is that the play
ground department. hasn't enough money to hire in
sructors to supervise those play spaces.
But it hasn't enough money to supervise the streets
either.
IT WOULD SEEM MUCH MORE SENSIBLE TO
OPEN ALI. THE PLAY SPACES ADJACENT TO THE
SCHOOLS, EVEN WITHOUT SUPERVISION, THAN
TO DRIVE THE KIDS INTO THE STREETS.
1t Can't Happen Here
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
Greatest Show on Earth
Blu Frank Miller Smith

bpaper clips, pins ETC., in return
for small favors she does them.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

T THE REASON ISN'T OBVIOUS.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
MAX SCHMELING SECURE DE
QUE DERROTARA A JOSE LUIS

New York, abril 22.-Cuan-
do ell Bremen" entraba aver en-
la bahia, Max Schmeling, ell ex-
campe6n, que aspira a recon-
9uistar la corona, eNpres6 abso-
luta confianza en- sus pufos y
di6 la nd.icia de que derrotara
faci,mente a Jose Luis, la mara
villa alegra de Detroit. "Ahora
0 nunoa-dijo.-Yo sc que no
volvere a tener Otra oportuni-
dad 81 pierdo esta. Tengo q. de-
rrotar a Luis y ESQ es 10 que me
oropongo hacer".
La pelea entire los dos gladia-
dores, ell ario y ell eti6pico, ten
.dra lugar en- ell EStadio de los
Yankees, en- ell mes de junio. AL
vencedor Sc lie dara Jun bout
con ell campe6n James j. Brad
dock.
mo digo que aepstare a Luis,
agreg6 Max, pero estoy SECURE
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
MIAMI BEACH HARA UNA
PROPOSITION A LOS ROJOS

Cincinnati, abril 22.-Powell
Crosley, Jr., presidente de los
Rojcs de Cincinnati, calific6 a.
yer de premature la noticia de
que en- la primavera pr6xima
estah'e:era ell campamento de
su club en- Miami Beach.
'Tengo entendido, dijo, que
una proposition est aen ell CO.
rreo y, por supuesto la leere-
mos y contestaremos. Pero ma
da hay todavfa que indique TN
Gambia. Probablemen1e iremos
a Puerto Rico y despues regre-
saremOs por Tampa.
I'm amigo de Miami Beach le
escribi6 sobre una proposition
y Ell ie c2ntest6: Siempre estoy
dispuesto a escuahar proposicio
mes.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
N PUSO A DORMIR A
JULIO GONZALEZ

Anoche, en- la Arena amateur
de Seminole Heights, All Canto
Gle 14O libras, edhudiante del ins
tituto de Plant, Sc bati6 con su
companerO Julio Gonzalez, del
mismo peso, y lie puso a dormir
en- Ell tercer asalto. Antes del
2Olpe definitivo, Gonzalez cay6
dos veces a la Iona.
Pat Ford venci6 por puntos a
George Davis, en- la pelea estre-
LA.
j. Engleberg venci6 a Cow
boy Niles; Red Summers supe-
re a Vicente Gerow, Luis Minis
derrot6 a Bobby Brown y Bay
Sampson triunf6 por nOcaut tee
nico sobre Sonny Jordan.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
LIGA AMERICANA

Dos de los juegos de aver tu-
vieron que sraspenderse a causa
del frfo. En- I'm desafio de Sic
tie innings, los Medias Rojas,
con ell zurdo Grove de pitcher,
vencier0n a los senadores, que
solo batearon tres his, llegan.
do una sofa vez al home.
La Gnica carrera del Wash
ington Sc debi6 a I'm error de
McNair.
Washington 1c, 3h, lie; Bos-
ton &c, Oh, lie.
Los Atleticos Sc destaparon
de nuevo en- la novena entrada e
hicieron cuatro carreras, peNo
Sc quedaron cOrtos en- una pa
ra ell empate. Los Yankees utili
aaron a los pitchers Brooaca,
Murphy y Malone, y Connie
Mack a H. johnson, Lieber v
Matuzak.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell NAL tempo hizo suspender
dos de los desafics anunciados.
En- ell noveno inning ell Fila
DELTA empat6 ell juego con los
Gigantes; pero los neoyorqui-
nos, en- su vez al bate, 10 desem-
.pataron, anotando la carrera
l~seisiva. Bill Terry jug6 la pri-
rera base y descarg6 tres hits.
!Ieiber pogo Ell batazo de la sep
ina carrera, Ia de la victoria.
Filadelfa &C., 9l, lie; New
York &c, 11h, Re.
Doee innings jugaron las a.
5ejas y los dodgers, quedand9 ell
jue, 20 empatado ,en 6 carreras
.por 6.
Alfonso Lopez no pudo ba-
tear de hit en- cinco wees; pc
no ayud6 a mantener con firme-
"a ell terreno de su team.
Boston &c, 12h, De; Brook
lynn &c, 15h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22

qae puedo d~errotarle. LIE esti-
mo UNI Ihabil gladiator; per M.
es invencible, como algunos
Green. vi las peliculas de su pc
lea cen Baer y me die: Aqui es-
ia mi hcmbre. Mas tarde lie vi
de nuevo frente a Pauline y O
ira vez hube de repetirme la
misma affirmation.
Baer Sc asust6 demasiado, lc
mismo que Primo Camera Y ell
pobre viejo Parlinc. Aquf es a
un pugilista que no dejara su
pelea en- ell camerino.
Recibieron al hulano Negro
en- la estaci6n de cuarentenas
Mike Jacobs, ell empresario; 10
Sc Jacobs, ell director, periods
tas Y otras personas.
La esposa de Sd.meling, la
actriz Andy OtDdra, vendra a
este pals unos dias antics de la
peiea.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
CREE LA NE
Ora QUE BRADDOCK VEN
OERA A LUIS

Memphis, Tenn, abril 22.--
Harry Wills, la famosa pante-
ra negra de otros dfas, cree que
sc Wiene juzgando equivocada-
mente al caampe6n James J.
Braddock. "E1 campe6n, dice
Wills, ltiene buenos pufios y sa-
be y puede asimilar los golpes.
Los CRITICS y fanaticos lie juz-
gan NAL, no lie aprecian debida-
mente. Ell tiene una verdadera
OCCASION contra Jose Luis. Y 81
Braddock no lie derrota, como
yo esperc, muy pronto saldra O.
tro que 10 hara.
Wills dice que 81, con la habi-
lidad y fuerza que tenia en- sus
buenos dfas, hubiera podido ven
verle.
Joe es un p1gil formidable, a
los Fl amos, y todavfa 10 sera
por algGn liempo. MAX Sch
melting? Pega muy fuertes gol-
pes, Quizas los mas fuertes en-
este perfodo de la historic de-
ring; pero son menos efecti-
vos que los de Luis porQue los
tira desde larga distancia. Creo
que Luis tiene un margen de
La gaceta., 1936-04-22

Richard Ronelli; $50, orQues-
ia de Ray Noble; 1880, la mar
cha del tempo; IL :15, Nick Luz
cas-; 11:30, orquesta de Boo
Crosby.
Easaci0n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: GAS, Lowell
Thomas; 7:15, diario de Jimmy
Mattern; 1885, m1sica dulce
AS, las escuelas; 100, familia
de w lcombre; 8:45, Benny Ru-
bin; 900, Fred Allen; 1000,
The Hit Parade; II 100, Eddy
Duohin; IL 80, Ella Schallert
IL AS, Jesse Crawford; 1900,
violinista; IL $50, drama de mis-
terio.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22

LaShermana, a su vez, avis6
al medico, que Sc hallaba gil
rando su vista a las demas en-
fermas.
FL doctor acudi6 presuroso,
despues de pulsar a la enfer-
pa, respondiendo a las pre-
guntas de Luis, dijo a este, ha-
blando con Ell aparte:
No ocurre NADIA de parti-
cular; la enfermedad sigue su
curse, y no t9fdara mucho en-
Illegar a su desenlaee.
PERI III hay manera de
Zxc ell j6ven.
II IppOsiblel
-IY de prGongar su vida?
-Tampoco. =
! Las impresiOnes viOlentas
deben serle periudieiales.
La gaceta., 1936-04-22
DEPORTES
JOSE LUIS ESPERA
Veneer POR C

Detroit, abril 22.--Jose Luis,
Ell famoso p1gil negro, dijo aver
que espera veneer a Max Sch
melting en- menos tempo del que
necesit6 para derribar a Baer,
Expres6 su satisfaction por.
que Sc hubiese escogido a New
York, en- lugar de California,
para ofrecer ell match de JUMBO
Is.
'Quiero batir mi nueva mar
ca cuando pelee con Schmeling
Camera me tom6 seis asaltos y
Baer cuatro. Pienso vencerle
antes del cuarbo.