davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

mier Guiroga's government an
nounced more arrests would fol-
low.
COrteS Suspended
The Cortes will be suspended
for a week, and all government, as
we'll as opposition leaders, are
under heavy guard in order to
prevent 'retaliatory aSsasSina-
tons"
Meanwhile, the Communist
party demanded the government
Immediately outlaw fascists and
other RightiSts and conservatives
and their parties and suspend all
RightiStS' newspapers.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
LES C1ERRA
Ell PASO

Cuando los comisia~ ados
regaron a Queretaro, ell ge-
neral Pablo Gonzalez les hi
20 saber que tenia ordenes de
no permitirles que CONT
nuaran ell viaje a la ciudad de
Mexico. Las ordenes habian
sido dadas a Gonzalez por ell
senior Carranza.
Villarreal Y 0bregon GEE
braron entonces una confe-
rencia telegrafica con don
Venustiano. quien Sc encon-
traba en- ell Estado de Vera
cruz, para explicarle ell obie-
to de su viaje, pero Carranza
contesto que no estaba dis
puesto a rectificar la orden y
que, por 10 tanto, no podrian
continuar los delegados a la
ciudad de Mexico.
Ante esta nueva negative
de Carranza, Villarreal y
Oregon. de comun acuerdo.
hicieron saber al general Con-
za'ez, que continuarian ell via.
je, a pesar de las 6rdenes de
Carranza. diciendole que es.
taban dispuestos a que Sc les
aprehendiera en- ell acto o que
Sc les permitiera que 81 tren
especial siguiera a la capital.
Don Pablo Sc puso enton-
ces en- communication con Ca
rranza. y mas tarde informo
q los comisionados por Ia con-
La opinión., 1936-01-26

indicandoles que deseaba es-
cuchar cuales eran sus propo-
sitoS.
Fue ell general Obregon el
primero en- informar a Ca
rranza, en- breyes palabras,
cuales habian sido los acuer-
dos de los convencionistas,
expresando que esos acuer-
dos habian sdo tomados con
ell objeto de eyitar una nueya
guerra civil.
Carranza no hizo la menor
objection, y ell general Hay ha-
bio a continuation en- tono
un tanto exaltado, sostenien-
do que 81 la convention habia
resuelto nombrar Presidente
Provisional de la Republica,
era porque los revoluciona-
rios no querian if a una nue.
va guerra. Hay terminaba
cada parrafo de su discurso,
| diciendo a CarranZa:
-Senor Carranza, no hay
mas remedio que listed y Vi
liza saIgan del pals.
Tantas veces reptile Hay
esta Erase, que al fin, ell Pri-
mer Jefe, visiblemente moles-
to y encarandosele, lie pregun-
to:
~ listed, general, que ha-
bla tanto, zen nombre de que
, fuerzas habla listed?
Hay. desafiante. ciavo su
mirada EN- la del Primer Jefe,
y contesto:
70 hsbIo en- mi nombre
Y en- ell de mi asistente :.
! Y Ell delegado de la conven.
ci6n, continue insistiendo en-
la necesidad de que Carran-
"a abandonara ell poder, 10
que puso furioso a don We
MUSTANG.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
~COMlSIONADOS ANTE


va electo ell general Cutie
rrez Presidente Provisional,
cambiando impression s sobre
la situacion los generates
Oregon y Villarreal, consi-
deraron que Sc encontraban
en- serio peligro en- Aguasca-
lientes, y desde luego pensa-
ron EN- abandonar la ciudad,
para ponerse a salyo de cual-
quier atrope'lo
Discurrian ambos genera
les la mejor forr'a de salir
de Aguascalientes, cuando la
convention los designo, jun
tamente con los gener.les
Aguirre Benayidns y Hay,
para que sc dirigielar a Cor
doba, Veracruz, en- donde sc
encontraba Carranza, pa"a
que dieran a conc er a este
los acuerdos de los conven-
cionistas, y lie eXigieran que
entregara ell poder al nueyo
Presidente de la Req iblica.
Los comisionados preten-
dieron salir csc misc dia de
Aguascalien'es, pero tuyieron
noticias de que la via ferreI,
al sur de la ciudau, habia 81
| do destruida intencionalmen-
| tie, 10 cual les hizo >mer en-
un atentado, y Sc dirigieron
a ,os secretaries de la conven-
cion, a fin de que s dictaran
ordenes para que ell rem es.
pecial a bordo del cual irian
a Cordoba, tuviera la via II.
bre a la mayor br~,eGad pc.
sible.
Tai era la creencia de VI
llarreal y de Obregon, de que
saliendo d Aguascalientes
serfan victimas de un tenta
do, que durante ell viaje. am
Dos generates iban en- I'm era
do extreme de nerViosidad
| Paro al legar g Trinidad
La opinión., 1936-01-26
REcIBiDoS HoSTILMENTE

Llegaron los comisionados
a Orizaba, en- donde sc encon-
traba Ell Primer Jefe; pero
este Sc rehuso a recibir,'os, in.
dicandoles que tenia que sa-
lir para Cordoba, en- donde
les atenderia.
Estando en- Orizaba, los de-
legados de la convention fue-
ron objeto de un atentado por
parte de un sargento carran-
eista. pero sin dar importan-
ella a este hecho. siguieron a
Cordoba. en- donde Heriberto
Barron Y Francisco Serna. en-
cabezando una manifestation
de los empleados que acorn
panaban a don Venustiano,
los recibieron hostilmente.
A pesar de la hostilidad de
los manifestantes. ell general
Oregon pronuncio un discur-
so ante estos dando a COMO
Ger. en- terminus generates. ell
objeto de la mission de ellos
en- Veracruz.
FL general 0bregon dijo an
te los manifestantes. que los
comisionados estaban dispues
tos a enfrentarse a Carranza
o a Villa. 81 cua'quiera de
clos no cumplia con los acuer
dos de la Convention: pero
! que 81 llegaba ell momento de
tener que elegir entire villa y
Carranza, 81 apoyaria a este
Gltimo.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
LA ACTlTUD DE


El Primer Jefe acato la or
den de libertar a los prisio-
neros politicos, pero no asf la
de enviarlos a Aguascalien-
ties. va que los remitio a Nue.
vo Laredo, para que de ALI
fuesen puestos en- territorio
americana. Villarreal, al te-
ner conocimiento de la dis
posicion de Carranza, celebro
una conferencia te,egrafica
con este, pidiendole que re-
vocara la orden y que envia-
ra a los libertados a Aguas-
ealientes.
Con toda franqueza, ell Sc
nor CarTanza manifesto a VI
llarreal que no estaba dis
puesto a cumplir con la or
den del presidente de la con-
ycncion.
La petioion que hago a
listed no la hago solamente
con mi caracter de presidents
DE- la convention, sino como
amigo-dijo Villarreal a Ca
rranZa.
Mi como amigo estoy dis
puesto a permitir que ssos Sc
flores pefmanszcan en- Mexi-
co--contesto don Venustiano.
Ante Ia actitud de Ssrran-
"a. 6'Hlarreal se jifgfo n las
aaio9iGades militares dc San
Luis Potosf, ordensndoles
que detuyisran 81 trsn 0 Dor
La opinión., 1936-01-26
EULALlO GUTIERREZ
G.

Los delegados que soste-
MAN a Villarreal, fueron en-
manifestation hasta la resi-
dencia de este para pedirle
que retirara sus renuncias,
considerable que Villarreal
era ell unico hombr, a quien
Carranza reconoceria como
P~residente Provisional de la
Republica.
Pero a pesar de esta petit
cion, ell general ViLarreal in
sistio en- su renuncia, y los
convencionistas, a Ultima no.
ra, resolvieron elegir presi-
dente al general Eulalio Gu
tierrez, quien "ozaba de gran
DIES simpatfas entire los asam-
bleistas.
La designation del general
Gutierrez fue participate al
general Villarreal por un nj
meroso grupo de convencio,
nistas, que al mismo tempo
lie hizo saber que, por acuer-
do de la Convention, no Sc lie
aceptaba SUI renuncia como
presidente de la asamblea.
Villarreal esperaba ell re-
sultado de la votacion, no
vestido de frac, como Sc ha
dicho, sino con ur caballo a
la puerta de su Residential. va
que habfa acordado con ell ge-
neral Rafael Cepeda Y otros
jefes revo'ucionarios que, en-
case de que resultara electo
P~residente de la = pihlica.
abandonaria inmed'atamente
la ciudad de Aguascalientes
para dirigirse a Nuevo Leon
en- donde contaba con fuerzas
suficientes para hacer respe-
tar su gobierno, tanto de la
parte de Villa como de parte
lde CarTanzaA
La opinión., 1936-01-26
LA ElECCiON DE
PRESIDENTE

Aunque LENA de incidentes,
la convention lego a su fin,
con la firme creencia de los
asistentes a ella que Sc habia
evitado la guerra civil. Pro-
cedieron en- seguida a la e'ec-
cion del Presidente Provisio-
nal de la Republica, y llega-
do este momento, la mayo
ria de los delegados Sc flo
en- ell general Vi,larreal.
Pero cuando va Sc iba a
proceder a la election, ell IL
cenciado Antonio Diaz Soto
|y Cana, quien con Pauline
Martinez presidia la delega-
cion zapatista, hizo saber que
tenfa instrucciones de votar
para presidente por cualquier
hombre, menos por Villarrea',
revelando que este acuerdo
habfa sido tornado por ell ge-
neral Zapata, por Influenza
del general Palafox-
Al mismo tempo, la dele
gacion zapatista propuso que
lei p~residente que resultase
electo solo 10 fuese por veinte
dfas, mientras one los grupos
lrevolucionarios Representatives
EN- la convention ratificaban
Ell aeuerdo.
Esta mocion aprobada por
los conyencionistas. fue con-
slderada ridicula por ell gene.
raj Villarreal. quien no soda
mente rennncio su candida
tura a la presidencia de la
Republica. sine que tambien
lrsnuncio Q Ia presidencia de
La opinión., 1936-01-26

estacion que va era ocupada
por las fuerzas constitutional .
listas-cambiaron : mira
da de entendimiento y de sa-
tisfaccion, la cual no escape
al general villista Aguirre Be-
nayides, quien comprendien.
do los temores qre habian
abrigado Villarreal Y Obre-
gon, sonrio tambien, pero
EMBELLISHMENTS.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
PROYECTOS DE
OBREGON -

De paso en- la capital, ell
general Obregt~ expreso al
goneral Villarreal su creencia
de que todos los tratados que
Sc concertarap para eyitar
un rompimiento entire Villa
y Carranza eran in1tiles Y
que el, Oregon, no estaba
dispuesto a tomar participa-
cion alguna en- la guerra que
par ella inevitable, por 10 cual
habia resuelto ponerse al
frente de los cuatro mil in
k6isus ca n "a gAa.Aes
La opinión., 1936-01-26
DETALLES De
COMO URG|O
LA RUPTURA
D. Venustiano acepto
salir del pals, pero
Villa sc n e g o a
abandonar Ell man.
do de la Division
del Norte

lin resumen de los propositos
de la Convention, aseguran-
do a Carranza que todos los
jefes militares estaban dis
puestos a hacer cumplir los
acuerdos de la asamblea de
Aguascalientes al pie de la
letra. Y termin6 diciendo:
-Tenga listed la seguri.
dad, que estamos dispuestos
a pelear contra Villa 81 no Sc
retira del mando de la Diyi-
sion del Norte.
Indignado, don Venustiano,
contesto:
70, y no ustedes, soy ell
que va a echar a Villa, Y
mientras que ustedes esten
hablandome de que Villa y
yo saIgamos del pals, me es-
tan ofendiendo, va que ma
ponen al igual de csc bandit
do.
Villarreal explic6 a Carran-
"a Que Ell acuerdo de Ia con-
vencion no habia tenido ell
mas leve proposito de lasti-
mar al Primer Jefe, sino So
lamente de eyitar la guerra
civil, va que todos los gene
rales estaban resueltos a que
en- case de tener que elegir
entire Carranza y Villa, elegi-
,.ion ~ r,,;,1,aro
La opinión., 1936-01-26
CON DON NEWSSTAND

Por fin, los delegados de
la Convenc ion estuvieron
frente a don venustiano,
auiso los gecihio friaments,
La opinión., 1936-01-26

do del cual iban los desterra-
dos y que en- lugar de que ell
convoy siguiera la Marcia
hacia ell Norte, fuese despa-
chado a Aguascalientes, que
dando asf burlado don Venus
tiano.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
TERclo oBREGoN

Ell general 0bregon, enton-
ees, con gran serenidada hlzo
La opinión., 1936-01-26
AccEDE Ell PRIMER JEFE

Estas y otras razones ex-
puestas con un amplisimo
criterio por ell general Obre-
gon, parecieron conyencer q
Carranza de que los conven-
cionistas habian obrado por
mobiles propositos de paz ma
cional, y va en- este terreno.
ell Primer Jefe accedio a fir
mar I'm documento compro-
metiendose a salir del pals,
con la condicion de que en-
determinada fecha, 81 y Vi
liza deberfan estar en- la Ha-
bana alejados de la poIitica
mexi 9ana y advirtiendo que
81 ell jefe de la Division del
Norte no cumplia con este
acuerdo, ell, Carranza, regre-
saria inmediatamente a te-
rritorfo de Mexico para po-
nerse al frente - sus fuer-
zas y batir al rebelde.
Considerar'0 que su mi
sion habia terminado y que
tenfan que inform 1o1 re-
su,tado de ella a la conyen-
cion, los delegados salieron
de Orizaba dirigiendose a la
ciudad de Mexico.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

general Antonio I. vi
llarreal, durante | a
Convention de Aguas-
calientes, fue que tan
to Venustiano Carran-
"a como Francisco vi
LA reconocieran ell poder de
la asamblea revolucionaria.
Villa, violando la neutrali-
dad de la ciudad de Aguas-
calientes, habfa permi d o
que sus fuerzas entraran a
la poblacion, 10 cual dio ORR
gen a una reclamation hecha
por ell presidente de la asam-
blea, y a la cual ell Jefe de
la Division del Norte, contes-
to ordenando eel Immediate
retro de las tropas que ha-
bfan llegado a la plaza.
Carranza, por su parte,
desobedecio los mandates de
los convencionistas, quienes
dispusieron la libertad de los
presses politicos que Sc encon-
traban en- la penitenciaria
del Distrito Federal, asf cor1o
que los libertados fueran en-
viados a Aguascalientes.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

Esta Edici6n de LA OPINION
consta de "A paginas en- cinco
secciones, incluyendo Rotogra-
bado y Is paginas de Magazin.
1Oc en- Estados Unidos
La opinión., 1936-01-26
La Conven c / 8 n s e
~inauguro C o n d O s
desobedienc i a S de
los jefes en- pugna;
Villa su
error
Por JOSE {. VALADES
Redactor de los Peri6dicos Lozano
ICON datos y documentos proper.
cionados p~ersonalments por ell Gens.
raj VillarreaD.
CAPITULO XI

u +: : : !: ; Il: ]:
~ clones del
La opinión., 1936-01-26
fSUSCRlBASE HOY!

LEER "LA OPINION"
Els UN DELETE
Edici6n Dominica de LA OPI-
MON: un ano, $500 (d6lares),
en- los Estados Unidos.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

Esisus 90 q gss sAs.A~
La opinión., 1936-01-26

Entered ss second cIsss matter Sept L.. 1928 at the POST
Office 81 Los Angeles. Calf under the Act Of March ]. 1873
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03

Jan. 5, 1886, who will also give the
first of a series on THE SEVEN
STEPS Sunday evening. Music by
the Melitone quartette of Jackson,
Miss, at this service, also. The
Mems Club, a newly organized
auxiliary of the church, is plan
ming, and will give, Burlesque on
Amateur Hour at an early date.
Watch this paper for the big an
nouncement. The parsonage has
been quarantined on account of the
illness of Carlyle, Jr. The church
and friends pray for his recovery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
Church News
BETHESDA

Last Sunday was missionary
day. The pastor introduced an in
novation by calling for scripture
quotations. The response was sur
prisingly generous. The gospel
chorus sang. Mrs. Mae Marshall
sang the solo "Silent Night, Holy
Night" At the evening service
the pastor again brought a mes
sage to the missionary women. 1t
was an interesting and valuable
lesson from the experience of Paul
the Apostle. Attendance on all
services was not quite up to nor
NAL. The activities of the Christ
mas week were no doubt responsible
for this. With the opening of the
new year Bethesda plans for many
new activities to hold the interest
and add to the community welfare.
Watch night service was well at
tended as was the church dinner
which preceded it, December 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
Garden of Eden

The Britannica says that many
speculations have been made as to
the site Of the garden, thought to
be an oasis in a barren land, the
verses In Genesis suggesting a site
north Of Babylon; to define the site
from the details given Is impossible
while any attempt to locate a myth
illogical garden Is bound to be at
tended by considerable difficult.
Funk and Wagnalls' "A Standard
Bible Dictionary" says the location
has been the subject Of many spec
ulations, some Of which have moth
ing but their grotesqueness to give
them interest. Palestine, Syria, Ar
menia, Mongolia, Kashmir, Merv,
Australia, Mesopotamia and North
Pole have all been suggested as
thesite. OF these Lower Mesopotamia
and Armenia alone deserve con-
sideration. The writer adds that
there is no spot on earth from
which one vast river branches into
four channels that encircle such
tracts Of land as are named in the
first chapters Of Genesis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
ST. PETER CLAVER

A Christmas party was given
for the children, December %, in
the sub-auditorium of the church.
A play taken from Mother
Goose Stories was given for their
entertainment, also a comedy of
Mickey Mouse. Parents enjoyed
this as well as the children. A
lovely Christmas tree was the CEN
ter of attraction to those who adj
mire lovely things, and many gifts
were given away. Refreshments
were served.
The play was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Chas. Milan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
ST. THOMAS NEWS

With the new year of 1886 each
member should make it one of his
resolutions to come to church every
Sunday to take an active part in
all its work.
Mr.. Tom Carroll has started his
captains on their "every member"
campaign and most of 1886 pledge
boxes" are out.
All of the church organizations
have elected new officers for the
new year. Members must give
them all their aid and support.
The Young Peoples Fellowship are
progressing rapidly under the lead
ership of Donald Sessions. They
had a Christmas Party last Sun
day evening. Refreshments fol-
lowed a very interesting program.
The choir is making plans to take
care of their own expenses during
1885, under the direction of Miss
Catharine Underwood. Mrs. Pansy
Chavis, superintendent of the Sun
day School, received several large
boxes of toys and gifts from st.
Paul Episcopal Church at Winona,
Mimi, to distribute among men,
bers of ST. Thomas Sunday School
st. Thomas Church and its rector,
Rev. Lealtad, wish everyone a
Happy and Prosperous New Year,
and wish to thank the Spokesman
for its help in 1886.
ST. PETER A. M. e. CHURCH
The Chest of Joash will be
dramatized by Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart at the morning service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
ST. JAMES, ST. PAUL

st. James, st, Paul, closed the
year with a full service beginning
at ten o'clock. The Pastor preach
ed the last sermon for 1885, using
the subject, "Watchman, What OF
the Night?" At II P. M. the Holy
Communion was administered
Prayer and praise brought the
closing of the old year and the
greeting of the New Year to 9
fitting climax.
Owing to the press of circum-
stances, Robert Mitchell has ten
dered his resignation as director
Of st. James choir. John H. Hick-
man, Jr., succeeds him and begins
his services with the New Year.
The first Sunday in the New
Year the Pastor will preach at the
morning service on "The Grace of
Forgetting" The evening service
will be in union with Pilgrim at
Pilgrim Baptist Church. Rev. Guy
will preach using as a subject
New Year Resolves"
Rev. and Mrs. Guy had the min
listers of the Twin Cities and their
wives as guests at the annual
Ministerial Alliance Christmas
Party, Thursday, Dec. 26th, from
6 P. M. until after midnight. AL
lance ministers provided the din
ner, their wives as their guests
The Turkey Conundrums Question
naire, won by Rev. D. P. Young
Rev. C. F. Stewart and Mrs. D. P
Young, the prize being awarded
to the lady. Games and plays and
finally the presents to the minis
ters' wives from the beautifully
decorated Christmas tree. Toasts
"Our Wives" by Rev. D. P. Young;
"Our Minister Husbands" by Mrs
81. w. Bolts; "Twin City Minis,
terial Fellowship" by Rev. C. F
Stewart; Santa Claus" by Rev
w. E. Wellington. Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Jones, Mrs. Walter Dyer
Mrs. Minnie Archer and Miss Cor
rhine Powell were assisted by
Newell and Vance Guy in the serv-
ing of the turkey dinner prepared
by Mrs. J. r. Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
"china" Name for Porcelain

"China" is the name commonly
given to all porcelain, whether made
Of hard or soft paste, so-called be-
cause 1t was a type Of pottery
brought into Europe from the Far
East, entirely different from that
made on the Continent. Porcelain
probably received its name from the
porcelain shell because Of its
smooth and translucent white
ness. 1t was made In China for
many centuries, and successful at
tempts to initiate It In Europe, It
is said, date from about 147O. The
natural or hard-paste porcelain Is
made from Kaolin and feldspar, the
latter imparting its translucency.
It IL covered with glaze and Is
so fiintlike that It cannot be
scratched. 1t has a clear ring when
struck and Is cold to the touch.
Soft paste porcelain Is the result
Of European efforts to initiate the
hard paste porcelain Of China. Il
Is Of softer and duller fracture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
FATHER DIVINE"
Peace

December %, 1885, A. D. F. D.
is a Day that many Believers of
Father Divine, and Visitors, will
not forget. This day marked the
First Father Divine Peace Mission,
Department Of Righteous Govern
ment Banquet, at It's New Forum,
IL s. 9th St., Minneapolis, Room
203.
A beautiful laden U-shaped
table, almost filled the room, where
a full and a plenty awaited all
free of charge. Never before in
the history of this city have two
most wonderful banquets been
served, free of charge, the first
was held at 1916 4th Ave. s., and
the. other was on this day as men
toned above. This day, being a
holiday, and the people elsewhere
were celebrating the birth of Jesus.
We, at this wonderful gathering,
were celebrating the birth and the
Resurrection of Christ in our
hearts and minds. We were re-
ioieing, and exceedingly glad in our
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
INQUISITIVE
SAL
BY HELEN M. SCOTT
Greetings, Folks:

Greetings, Folks:
Well, I guess everybody is con-
sidering the achievements and ac-
complishments of the past year (if
they have any,, and bordering over
what new resolutions to catalog
for the New Year. AS I, myself,
was in the midst of making my
usual noble resolutions (which, by
the way, never keep, who should
stroll in, bedecked in his new
Christmas toys, but the distin-
guished-looking EARL E. SHAM
WELL. He is a graduate of How
ard University and is taking his
masters course at the University
of Minnesota. Earl has a keen
sense of humor and you probably
will be able to detect it from some
of his answers.
Well, here goes:
1. Where is your home? Ans.
Washington, D. G.
2. Why did you come to Mime
apolis? Ans. To go to school.
8. What first attracts you to a
woman? Ans. Her personality.
4. Do you close your eyes when
you kiss? Ans. It takes me two
years to work up to that point.
5. Do you favor the New Deal :?
Ans. Yes.
6. Have you got a steady girl
friend? Ans. No, but I think !
have one coming.
z. What is your favorite song?
Ans. "I'm in the Mood for Love"
8. Who should take the first
place in the hall of fame among
present-day American Negroes?
Ans. Philip Randolph.
9. Could you be in love with two
girls at once? Ans. No.
10. Do you believe in love at first
sight? Ans. Yes, I do.
IL. When you marry are you
going to make your wife wash and
iron your shirts? Ans. Yes, but
I'll give her an electric washer.
IL. What type of girl do you
like? Ans. Clinging vine type.
Is. Do you like a girl that
smokes and drinks? Ans. I can