davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
sERAN f~NTERRbGADos
LOS oFICIALES pE LA
GUARDIA NAcfoNAL

Tallahassee, Mayo 18.A ca
mite del senado quejpvest q la
suspension del she Will c.
Spencer, anunci6 que int
rrogara a los mi&nbros de la
guardia nacional sobre los car
gos de embriaguez hechos con :
ira csc funcionario, a quien des-
tituy6 ell senador Sholtz.
Spencer fue destituid6 por ell
gobernador Ell dia 3 de septiem-
bre de 1885, con Ell pretexto de
la embriaguez.
Refiriendose a los progresses
de la investigation, Ell senador
Mckenzie, de Palatka, dijo es :
tas palabras: Vafnos a obtener
declaraciones juradas de los off
ciales de la guardia nacional.
Ellos no Sc italian interesados
en- la politica y ell comite dpina
que diran la yerdad."
En- la declaration prestada a.
yer willie achae6 su destitu-
ci6n a combinaciones de A. G.
Logan, ahora jefe de diputados
con ell sheriff Mcleod.
Spencer sostWo que en- Tam
lpa es facil obtener declaracio :
mes juradas contra cualquiera
persona, por medic del dinero.
"Yo estaba nervioso ell dia en-
que aseguran que me hallaba be
rracho."
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
EN- LAGO EGIPTo

Rogamos q nuestros lectore,
y amigos que no vayan q Lagc
Egipto, sitio que era propiedad
de Jimmy Keggin.
Es I'm 'negocito" manejadc
por gentes de poca educaci6n,
segIn NOS informa Ell joven
Agustin Marietta.
Con los hombres v mujeres
sin cultura, sin Ell fuego de Ia
humanidad en- sus corazonea,
10 mejor es no relacionarse.
Al cabo de los amos mil to.
davia hay individuos de bajos
sentimientos que no Sc han ci.
vIlizado 10 suficiente para con.
siderar y apreciar a sus veci.
NOS.
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
y la cual s~eguramente Sc vera
muy conCurrida.

Viajie de Lama de Miel%
iHinlno fla vidal. l.. .Nnica-
mente porel a1Ior vale Ape
ma de ser|vivida. Los j6vesfes
pueden bzar en- la realidad.
10 que 1as persdnas maduras
paladean en- la memoria como
amables recuerdos...
Triunfante la juventud de
una enamorada pareja muy
j6ven, muy delicada muy ro-
mantica, escogi6 para su luna
de miel la pintoresca ciudad
de st. Petersburg y para ALA
partieron en- busca de la fell
cidad sonada. Q
Despedidos fueron los ena-
morados j6venes, Dorothy L6-
PEE v Ramon Martinez, por
sus familiares todos a gsiz de
la boda regando a punados so
bre ell auto que arrancaba ell
arroz de la felicidad que per-
petuamente habra de acompa-
1arles.
iEse era ell deseo de todos!
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
NbTAS gNt.E
Maicianos al Frente

MiliciGn0s al Frente
Esta obra de gran actualidad
es la escogida para Ell beneficio
que Sc dara Ell domingo en- ell tea
tro del Centre Obrero a la sefo-
ra Blanca Walls, figura princi-
pal de Ia compania que con tan
to amor como, desinteres viene
actuando r~egularmente en- Ell
coliseo de los trabajadores.
Ademas de la obra Milicianos
al Frente" Sc pondra un nutri-
do acto de variedades.
Manana segln nos informan
estaran en- la calle los progra-
mas del beneficio v podremos
dar mas detalles.
La gaceta., 1937-05-18

Centre Obrero.
La citaci6n, que nos manda
Frank Cassaro, presidente del
Ccmite Consultivo Conjunto, di-
ce ash: "Por este medic Sc cita
a todos los delegates de fabri-
cas-, de los distintos departamen
tos, para una importante ren :
MON qre tendra lugar esta no.
che, a las 800, en- ell Centre O.
brero. Ruegase a los compaiie-
ros que no falten a esta junta.
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
Antonio Caeto

antonio C&eto
Muy mejorado Sc encuentra
este viejo v querido amigo.
Preguntamos por 81 aver. La
amabilidad de uno de los en-
pleados del Sanatorio del Cen
tro Espafol nos permiti6 que
lie hablaramos Y por su misma
boca nos enteramos que esta
La gaceta., 1937-05-18

mejor, aunque todavfa lie res
tan dlas de reclusi6n en- la mag
Affica quinta de salud de la
sSsiedad decana.
Auc6rdamos con Antonio
Cueto successes pasados y nos
deleitamos haciendole sentlr
eUn nosotros las delieia& de los
gratos recuerdos...
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
LA ACTIVIDAD EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO
Ell CONSULTIVO

Celebr6 anoche session, en- una
de las salas del Centre Obrero,
el Comite Consultivo Conjunto.
Asuntos de verdadera impor-
tancia fueron estudiados y re :
sueltos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
PIDAN LOS REcIRos

Suplicamos q nuestros lecto-
res tengan la bondad de pedir
los recibos de pago a los repair
tidores.
Haciendolo NOS evitan incon
veniente a nosotrOs y a los re-
partidores.
Pidan los recibos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
CoMITE DE LA

CHA
Sc cita al Comite de Ia Ann
bulancia Ell presidido porel
sr. Gustavo Jimenez, para la
reunion que Sc celebrara ma
mana por la noche, a las 8, en-
Ell Centre Obrero.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros del Comits,
por ser de gran importancia
los asuntos a tratar.
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
BUEN ALIVIO
del estrenimiento por un
BUEN LAXANTE

Muchas personas obtienen alivio
tan refrescante tomando Black
Draught para ell estrenimiento, que
10 prefieren a todos los laxantes v
recomiendan a sus amigos que 10
prueben. Black-Draught esta hecho
de hojas Y raices de plantas. No en-
torpece la digestion, mas estimula Ell
intestine inferior para que alivie Ell
estrenimfento.
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
Don Luis C~ompany5
ofrecido ayuda irslirec-
ia al gobierno de Bilbao
los facciosos ADRIAN Ell Casino
de juego de San Sebastian

de juego de San Sebastian
Bilbao, mayo .18.-El estado
mayor del Fjercito def est, ba-
jo Ell mando 6el general Sebas-
tian Pozas, sinforEsa @esde Ell
frente catalan que niciara una
kactiva campana, a td prisa,
conAel fin de aliviar Ia preston
J fascista en- Bilbao. Q
Contestando a despachos de
Juan AntonN Aguirre, presiden
tie de la Junta de Defensa, ell pre-
sidente de la Generalidad Cata-
lana, don Luis Conpanys, ha o.
&cecido ayuda indirecta dentro
de echo dfas. Companys explica
que el estado mayor esta va pre-
Iparando los planes de una ofen-
=
silva.
Los aeroplanos de los fascis-
tas no pudieron despegar aver,
a causa del NAL TEMPO, libran-
dose Bilbao de unas cuantas
bombas.
Ell presidente Aguirre ha pc
dido que Sc aumente la edad de
las muchachaS que van a ser
sacadas de Bilbao desde IL amos
a Is. Los italianos aseguran ha-
Der capturado una poblaci6n a
ocho millas de Bilbao, pero Ia
noticia es falsa.
Los facciosos han sido derro-
Itados en- Monte Biscargi, a seis
millas de la capital.
Conforme a su baja moral CO.
mo espanoles y ciudadanos, los
falangistas Sc proponen reabrir
en- esta seRnafsa eel Casino de
Juego de San Sebastian con ru-
leta y doble cero. Este Sc hace
con ell prop6sito de ayudar a Ia
esquilmada hacienda del gene.
raj Franco.
BESIDE hacfa algTin tiempe
Franco planeaba Ia reaperturs
del Casino. Ell pasado diciembrx
un sindicato le ofreci6 una Guar
tiosa sur1a de dinefo, en- ORC
por concesiohes de juego en- Sar
Sebastian y bajo promesas d.
concederlas, en- case de victo-
ria zen Bilbao y Santander. NJ
Sc ha podido averiguar todavfs
81 la Junta de Burgos operars
ell juego por su cuenta, O po1
arrendamiento.
Las milicias en- ell frente do
Madrid no han podido avert
guar aun ell motive de que los
facciosos Sc atacaran, entire ST
en- Ell sector de la Ciudad Uni.
versitaria. Sabese que en- las II.
meas rebeldes ,en csc lugar, exis
to en- reinado derror.
Las apariencias indican que
un grupo deseaba rendirse '
pue otro Sc opuso, apelando a Ia
violencia.
Sabese que las fuerzas cata-
1anas en- Ell nordeste Sc disponen
a iniciar otra violenta ofensiva
en- Ell frente de Arag6n. Los vas
cos mantienen su fidelidad a Ia
Repdblica "a pesar de las offer.
tas hechas por Ell jefe facciosc
Franco.
Don Luis Companys, Ell presi-
dente de la Generalidad Catala.
ma, refiriendose al valor deapae.
gado por Euzkadi dijo aver: e
raro ejemplo de un pals comba-
tiendo con tai valor, hace a Ca
taluha mag determinada cue
7Hunca a tomar Ia ofersiva'.
Informan de Puigcerda, en- el
frente catalan, que los anarquis
tas que alli hacian oposici6n al
mazda al gobierno leal, en- mime
ror de mas de 100 cruzaron Ia
frontera de Francia. Tres de los
aGarQuistas murieron en- combs
tie con los comunistas, a los Qua.
les apoyaron tropas mandada
por el gobierno.
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
FL Picnic de los
Caballeros Leales

(Cervantina)
La fiesta de los Lea
ell domingo en- la Colu,
81 sigue limpia la lu.
producira muchos rea.
Como no estan atarea.
algunos de los hernia.
hay que tenderles la ma.
sacandoles los reel,
v con ellos me suscri
pues que tambi@n soy huma.
III
En- ell parque La Colu.
Sc bailarA la munei;
pero ell arroz de Landei
|sera la mayor fortu.
Habra tambien aceitu
con abundancia de vi.
sera una illusion divi.
olvidado del traba.
dormir la siesta deba
de alg1n floreciente pi.
A. M.
La gaceta., 1937-05-18
Los Delegates de

Los Delegates de
las Fdbricas
A los Delegates de las fabri-
cas-, de todos losde partamentos,
Sc les eta para esta noche, en- ell
Evening star., 1937-02-27
CONTRACTS SHOW
BRISK BUILDING
January Construction in D. c.
Area Up Good Deal
From 1896.

A promising opening for Washing
toms 1887 building year Is evident IN
figures of actual contracts awarded
during January for work now going
ahead.
Both private and residential build
ing, which serve as important 1ndlca-
\ tors of general business prosperity,
made good gains in washington IN
January as compared with January,
1886. Private building was per cent
larger in January, 1887, than the cor
responding month last year, while
residential building more than doubled
In the similar period.
Private construction amounted to
S5.975,500 in January this year as
compared with $5,485.200 in January,
1886
Total construction contracts award
ed in all classes in the Washington
area amounted to $7,723,000 in the
January just ended.
These figures are drawn for the
Washington area, which includes all
of the District, the counties of Airing
ton and Fairfax in Virginia and the
counties of Montgomery and Prince
Georges in Maryland. This territory
had total 1880 population of 672, 1913
persons.
The home owners catalogue division
Of F. w. Dodge Corp. reported that
residential building amounted tc
$6,762, 800 in January of this year, as
compared with $3.186 300 in January
last year. This increase Is regarded
as especially promising to business in
general because of the widespread in
fluence home building has on both the
I material and labor markets.
This percentage of increase in
WashingtonS residential building COM
pares favorably with the percentage
Of increase in the entire 81 States east
Of the Rockies, where residential build
ing just about doubled in the current
January.
Because of the slowing down of the
Governments public works program
public works and utilities amounted
to only $159,600 in the January just
ended.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Building

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-27

have grown since last Summer Is
another indication that the uptrend Is
no longer sectional. States in which
growing associations with more than
$5,000.000 were located include Rhode
Island, Missouri, New York, Ohio,
California, Oregon, Massachusetts,
Minnesota. Illinois, Kentucky. Texas,
Oklahoma, Indiana. Maryland, WASH
ington. Kansas and Michigan besides
the District Of Columbia.
List Of Largest.
The list Of Is largest associations
in the country, members Of the
United States Building and Loan
League as of December 81, 1885,
follows:
Perpetual Building Association.
Washington, D. c., $44,101 .072; Rail-
road Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, New York, $39, 1868, ,597; Rail-
road Mems Federal Savings and Loan
Association, Indianapolis. Ind. $685.
sos 8,517; West End Building and Loan
Association, Newark. N. j., $34,933,-
344; Buckeye State Building and Loan
Co., Columbus, Ohio, $28,369,81
Merchants Cooperative Bank, Bos-
ton, Mass, 81, 7,232. .533: Home Savings
and Loan Co., youngstown, Ohio
$23, 3,704,634; Old Colony Cooperative
Bank, Providence, r. L, $22,7l5, ,4s5:
Workingmen's Cooperative Bank,
Boston, Mass. $17,942,288: Eleventh
Ward Building and Loan Association,
Newark, N. j., $16,247,532; Pioneer
Building, Loan and Savings Associa-
ton, Troy, N. Y, $16,132,698; Farm
and Home Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, Nevada, Mo-, $15,589.296; New
York Edison Savings and Loan Asso-
ciation, New York, $14,500,89 Eagle
Savings and Loan Association. Gin.
cinnati. Ohio, s14.40p.394, and Gem
City Building and Loan Association
Dayton. Ohio, $13,826,s87.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

ber and value of buildings for which
contracts were awarded by Federal
and State governments in the cities
included in the report. For January.
1887, the value Of these public build
ings amounted to S2,787,000; for
December. 1886. to s11.053.000 and
for January, 1896, to s10,794 900.
Permits were issued during January,
1887, for the following important
building projects: In Boston, Mass,
for apartment houses to cost over
s40O, 900, for hospital to cost S2,000,-
900 and for a county court house to
cost $3,500,000; in Lynn. Mass, for
theater building to cost nearly
$300,000; in New York City-in the
Bronx-for apartment houses to cost
nearly $1,oO0,0oO; in Brooklyn, for
apartment houses to cost Sl,400, 900
and for factory buildings to cost over
$8OO,o00; in Manhattan. for apart
ment houses to cost nearly ,$1,000.000
and for factory buildings TO cost over
Evening star., 1937-02-27
FARMERS BENEFITED

A steady improvement in farm liv-
ing standards is indicated by the fact
that 20 per cent more electric water
systems were sold in rural and SUBJ
urban communities in 1885 than in
any other year in the history OF the
industry, according to Herbert c. Ang-
ster, secretary-director of the Elec-
trio Water Systems Council.
Manufacturers Of electric water
systems have joined hands with pub
lie utilities in a five-year promotional
program to increase the number OF
farms equipped with electric pumping
systems from 900,000-the present
fgure-to $500, 900 in 1912.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

cost over $4oo, 900 and for store and
mercantile buildings to cost nearly
$270, 900: in Cleveland, Ohio, for fac
tory buildings to cost over 100000:
in Washington, for apartment houses
to cost nearly 100000 and for an
ONCE building to cost nearly $400. 900;
in Franklin, Va, for q paper and
pulp mill to cost $3.750,000: in
Houston, Tex, for factory building
to cost $1,500,000 and for store and
mercantile buildings to cost over
$225 900: in Los Angeles, Calf, for
apartment houses to cost over $780,
900 and for factory buildings to cost
over 100000; in San Francisco.
Calf, for store and mercantile build.
ings to cost over $500 900, and in
Seattle. Wash, for public utility
buildings to cost $3.50, 900. A contract
was awarded by the Procurement
Division of the Treasury Department
for a post ofice in Springfield, Mo-,
to cost nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
D. c: FIRM LEADS
LOAN FIRM GAINS
Perpetual Building Associa.
ton Takes Top Rank
of All Groups.

For the first time since the last half
Of 1880 the number Of savings. build
ing and loan associations rating the
top group Of more than $10,000,0 900
in resources increased between July
/, 1896, and January I, 1887. H. F.
Cellarius, Cincinnati, secretary-reas-
urer of the United States Building and
Loan League, reports that four addi-
tional associations made the grade
with asset increases ranging from
$500. 900 to 81 300, 900.
These additions brought the number
Of associations over $10,000,000 hold
ing membership in the league to 80
as Of December 81. 1886. Sixteen of
them, practically so per cent, gained
In assets during the six months, a
record not equaled since 1881, and
another sign Of the fading out Of the
deflation element In association activ-
tty. The largest gain was shown by
the Perpetual Building Association Of
Washington, approximately 100000
for the period. bringing it to top rank
among all savings, building and loan
dSSOCIdClOIlS Ill Illc OIlVcQ otdtcS
league, with $43 3,1s1 ,067.
New Additions 10 Class.
The new additions to the $l0,000.-
600 class are the City Loan g. Savings
Co., Wapakoneta, Ohio; the Minne-
apolis Savings and Loan Association,
Minneapolis; the Serial Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association, New York
City, and the Bell Savings. Building
and Loan Association, Chicago.
The league also lists 10 associations
from its membership which are in
the group between $5,000,000 and $10,-
000, 900 in assets. There have been no
additions to this group from the small
er-sized institutions during the last
half Of 1886, and no subtractions save
those which took the associations into
the rank above. Thirty-one Of them,
however. increased their resources dur
ing the period reported for.
The widely scattered geographical
locations of the associations which
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Continued From First Page)
phis the decrease in the total permit
valuation between December ano
January was approximately Al pei
cent, while the decrease for the coun.
try as whole was only 18 per cent
This decrease was due to a decline OF
30 per cent in new residential con-
struction and a decline of IA PEI
cent in new non-residential building
Permits for Alterations.
Value of permits issued for altera.
tions, additions and repairs to exist.
ing structures, on the other hand
was per cent higher than in Decem-
Der.
Compared with the corresponding
month last year, the aggregate value
Of buildings for which permits were
issued in January shows an increase
of IA per cent. All classes of construc-
tion contributed in this gain. For
home building the increase over a
year ago amounts to % per cent; ad-
ditions, alterations and repairs rank
neAI, WIN q rise OF per cent, ana
gain of 5 per cent is shown in new
non-residential construction.
Washington ranks fourth among
the major cities of the country in
value of January construction with a
total of S3,474,478, the survey showed
The total in the Capital was exceeded
in New York. Boston and Los Angeles,
In the order named.
Family Dwelling Units.
Compared with January, 1886, an
increase OF 35 per cent is shown in
the number Of family-dwelling units
provided in these 1859 cities during
January, 1887.
The data collected by the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics include, in addi-
tion to private construction, the num-
Evening star., 1937-02-27
DEMAND FOR OFFICES
Occupancy at Highest Figure in
Capital Since 1882.

Occupancy Of once space now
stands at the highest figure since
January /. 1882. This is revealed in
a survey conducted by the National
Association Of Building Owners and
Managers, which shows an office occu-
pancy throughout the United States
and Canada Of 79.49 per cent.
Returns for the survey exceeded
even the record-breaking totals Of
October /. In all, 1873 cities were
included in the returns, Of which 90
cities are included in the 'city aver
ages'-a term denoting those munici-
palities from which the returns are
deemed representative.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

$250,000; in Queens, for apartment
houses to cost nearly $1.7o0.000; in
Chicago, ILL.,, for factory buildings to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26
;COLORED BAPTIST
FOURTH QUARTERLY
MEETING ARRANGED

II. S. Simmons, colorcd, today
announced that the fourth quar-
terly meeting of ministers, dea-
cons and churches oc the Mud
Creek Mission Baptist union, aux
iliary 10 the Mud Creek Baptist
association, would convene with
the Star of Bethel church, in Hen
dersonville, on Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. .. ..
Sessions will be held at 2 and
1880 p. NJ. Friday, at . u. m. and
2 p, IN. Saturday, and at 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. Sunday.
An evangelical song service. in
which various church choirs and
quartcts will participate. will be
held at O'Clock Sunday after
noon and white friends are cspc-
cially invited to attend this scrv-
ice.
Officers are II. S. Simmons,
president; Rev. \. Is. Sapp. vice
president; Thomas ]. Davis. re-
cor1ling secretary; Rev. j. II. Ty-
son, assistant secretary. and Rev.
w. l.. Johnson, treasurer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26
STEEL MEN PREPARE
FOR A SHOWDOWN

PITTSBURGH, May 26. (UP).
The steel workers organizing COM
mittee, encouraged by its second
victory in a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed election within a week, pre-
pared last night for a final "shoW-
down" with independent steel
companies who have not signed
union contracts.
The latest triumph for the
SWOC, year-old union of John l.:
Lewis committee for industrial
organization, came last night in
an election at the Sharon Steel
corporation in which 1913 of the
company's 2603 employees chose
the Lewis union to represent them
in collective bargaining. The
SWOC was opposed by 72l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE RISING COSTS

Newspapers this week have featured an Associ-
ated Press story showing that outside of the legs-
lative, judicial and military branches of the gov
eminent there are S24,259 persons holding federal
jobs, not counting the youths in the CCC camps or
the persons on relief. That is the largest staff the
government has had since 1918, while the World
war was in progress. 1t does not begin, however,
to account for the forces that are supported in
this country out of taxes. We have not seen the
figures but our guess would be that the number of
such persons maintained by the various local gov
ernments, including the schools is at least twice
as great, perhaps three four times as great, as
the number of persons on the federal payros. 1t
is not national government only that has risen and
is rising. The figures for every state which we
have seen this year have been higher.-Asheville
Citizen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26

that whatever kinctic possibilities
may hereafter manifest in the
child, they exist now, potentially,
it will help us in the study of the
pSycho-neurotic. In this class of
cases, the manifestations are diff
ferent but heart disease" is the
most common.
"The urge to escape the reali-
ties of life, becomes the dominant
urge, and the will-to-do rs rele-
gated to the background where it
lies dormant until the urge to es-
cape the realities of life becomes
so attenuated that, in its tug-of-
war with the will-to-do, it, in turn,
is relegated to the background.
The will-to-do now freed from its
position in the background mani
tests itself, but, always in its
original strength IF it were weak
originally, it is weak after being
released; If strong in the begin
ming, it is strong now.
GAS to the exciting cause of
psycho-neurosis, it, ordinarily, is
not difficult to analyze, but it is
well covered up in many instances
making analysis well-nigh impos-
sible. Disability pension laws are
the most successful incubators
for psycho-neurosis. The repeal
of the ID. A. pension law, few
years back, served as a specific
cure for many thousands of cases.
In many of these cases, society
benefited from the release of the
will-to-do: in many others, no
benefit was derived, because the
original stock of the will-to-do was
deficient.
"The fledgling eagle is beset
with psycho-neurosis. The mother
eagle knows when it can fly. She
induces it to get on her back; she
scars high, then with sudden
somersault, the young eagle is re-
leased in mid-air. 1t now faces the
realities of life. 1t must do or die,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-26

Doctor Graves, comes this au-
thentic story. A man had been
bedridden for eighteen months
from paralysis of the legs. One
day in the vicinity of his cabin,
the dogs of some huntSmen bcstir-
red a wild boar and gave such
hot chase that the boar dashed fu-
riously into the cabin of the para
lytic, who at the time, was alone,
and who jumped out at the win
dow by his bedside and ran away
to safety.
"This case of affliction, and it
is case of affliction (of the
mind) comes in the same classi-
fication as the mysterious" case
recently reported in your column,
wherein the victim had long been
an invalid from heart disease and
recovered after her husband and
only daughter had died.
"The name psycho-neurosis, is
applied to this class of cases. The
CAUSE NATURA of this class of
invalids is the urge to escape the
realities of life. If we take this
axiom as a fundamental truth,