davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-23

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET-A WELL
managed and profitable business for ex-
perieAced grocer. Albert H Cohen. realtor.
lO42 Irving St. Arl.. Va once Cest-
nut lE6l ReSidsnce Chestnut 400
Evening star., 1939-07-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(Continued.)

TELEPHONE (P B. X) receptionist course
EASY fascinating. short. Work for doctor
dentist auto firm. New classes NOW start
ing. Inquire Natl. 2117. Miss West, Room
OQt 81
Evening star., 1939-07-23

EXON OWNER. Ten rooms Completely
filled, near Dupont Circle Good income
Low rent. Leaving city on account of
health Sacrifice for quick sale Box
40 Star o3s
Evening star., 1939-07-23

GIRL. colored from South wants work by
Louise '
Evening star., 1939-07-23
WOMAN

Who seeks opportunity of increasing fam
lily income; qualifications Must be mar
RED, rent or own home. age 2s to As,
eood character. with real reason for
SEEKING extra income. Box 141-S. Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Wanted lady past 40 who drives her
own car Special work. Disnified and
peasant; 4 hours work per day. Call
Bladensburg I'd. ne. See Mr. DoWdinE
Evening star., 1939-07-23

TEMPLE SCHOOL MANASSAS VA.-sUM-
mer recreational session from July lst to
Aug 20, modified camp plan Ages to 10
yrs Reservations being filed. Phone Ma
Evening star., 1939-07-23
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Outstanding 93a sellers Southern Beau
ty 2l-card 81 assortment = your proft
l0o| Personal cards with name. so for
81 Eleven other money y-makers. No ex-
perlence needed Free sample offer South
ern Greeting Cards, Dept. !. Memphis Tenn.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
EXCEPTIONAL,

women. 254O yrs old. sales minded.
Tor new educational campaign where 2
Smal contracts daily pay $40 wkly. See
Mr. mccarthy, 10 to l2 am in the
Homer L. Kit Bldg. l33n q st n NJ w
Evening star., 1939-07-23

DRY CLEANING, established over ten
years expansion is necessary; cash trade
State-licensed plant proper party con-
Sldered as partner. Box 2S7-Q Star
Evening star., 1939-07-23
SALESI,ADY 35-55

Are you aggressive? Can you sell? Do
you ike to meet people? Do you drive
a car? II you can meet the above quail
hcations, we want to hear from you We
have an opening with real opportunity
Tor The light perSnn RnV
Evening star., 1939-07-23

DEL1CATESSEN, Northwest, doing $500
Wk., l0-foot soda fountain, good stock;
corner location est: rent, S95; price.
S3.25N. half cash. Natl. l644
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

To feller from out here
amongst the hills, where | hang
out, it is looking more and more
like somebody has gotta take the
bull by the horns, down there in
Old Meddlesome-burg. This ex-
perimenting, and talk, and confus-
ing muddle, which we been putt
ing up with-from the Head Office
it is getting headachy.
1t is time to begin acting like we
are not a high school class in
economics and govt.-where papa
pays the taxes and lets it go at
that.
We got just one problem on our
hands. 1t is to stop listening to
the screech-owls and katydids and
whippoorwills-and stop shivering
in our boots, imagining there is
something out there in the dark,
waiting Ito eat us alive.
The next Congress, if it will
al misfits which have been piling
up, and sweep ''em Quit will
scrape together all the experiment
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
Clipped From
Publishers Auxiliary

When we printed that Total
Depravity" poem by Mrs. George
Grow of the Terrill Qowa) Rec
ord in the November rs issue Of
this colin, someone-and we might
as well blame it ON the type lout,
who, in addition to his other
duties, is hereby promoted to the
post of whipping boy-succeeded
in making enough errors to spoil
the flavor of Mrs. Grows verses
and take away much of their
meaning. So. in justice to her and
to keep the recod straight" we
are reprinting the poem herewith
and if any linotype operator,
proofreader or makeup man jims
it up THIS TIME, he will be SEN
tenced to spend the entire day of
December 25 setting the line,
Eyes. Virginia, There is a Santa
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

Ronald Pottebaum, 3-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potte-
baum was honored with a birthday
party last Friday afternoon by MS
aunt, Mrs. Herbert Hanna and
grandmother, Mrs. r. H. Potte-
baum at the Hanna home, south
west of town.
The afternoon was spent PLAYING
games. Santa Claus was a special
guest and presented each boy and
girl with a toy and balloon.
Ronald received many lovely
gifts. The artistically decorated
cake and ice cream was served to
the following guests: Ernest and
Tommy Thode, Buster Holland,
Frances Keith, Ray and Micheal
Woodruff, Joyce and Billy Farrell
Allen Thompson, Margaret and
Jean Kirkland, Karen Spangehi,
Ralph Sheriff., Phillip and Vir-
ginia Hamilton of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

earn its salt. Then call up the
iunkman and sell the whole out
fit-including iva, and all the
other white elephants d
pardner, the USA will get off the
dime and go to town. Brothers
and Sisters-there's great day
comm.
Yours with the low down
10 SIERRA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

DR.. ]. N. Campbell of Demmitt,
Texas. has accepted the call to
the pastorate of the First Baptist
Church Of Coolidge. He and his
wife will arrive December "a to
take over his duties. They will be
accompanied by Mrs. Campbell's
mother, Mrs. Copeland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

Says "stop my paper, I'm all done
They still can try another ruse,
Send it back and mark refused
II hell hath no fury like a woman
scorned'
It has no spot that vets been
warmed
For the one who reads from day
to day,
And stops his paper without pay
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

Claus" in type and then throwing
it In the hellbox as soon as he
sets It. But here's the corrected
version Of
TOTAL DEPRAVITY
The lowest form of human life,,
Is not the man who beats his wife,
It's not the one who slaps his child
Or drinks his whiskey, strong or
mild.
It's not the one who leaves his
home
With other, fairer women roam.
Nor even he who wrecks his Ford,
By passing signs, made on board
It's not the one who slaps your
back.
Says Give me ten, III pay it
back"
But just offhand, we'd dare to say,
It's he who CAN but WILL not
pay.
Be 1t for groceries, coal or rent,
Or money borrowed, long since
spent.
For dentists bills and doctors
calls,
For shirts and sox and overalls.
No matter what-if the debt is
due,
And so you can, IT'S up to you
Or us or any other folk
To pay up bills, this "ain't no
joke"
But worst of all, the way we think
Such depths no mortal ought to
sink
Is the man who takes his local
paper
Reads it by 'lectric light or taper,
For years-be they more or less,
The ideas the same you must con-
fess
And sends in word, he'll never
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

Mrs. Lorena King returned
home from Southside District
Hospital at Mesa where she was
receiving treatment for injuries
received in an auto wreck about a
month ago. She Is still suffering
inconvenience of an injured knee,
but Is much improved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Dawson
are proud parents of a fine boy
arrived Wednesday, December 9Th
at DR.. Walkers Hos pital. They
named him Douglas Reed. Both
baby and mother are doing nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

Farmer Brown announces he has
moved his office from the Valley
Hardware Co. store to the office
of the Arizona Land & Investment
Co., in the Winkler Building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

FOR SALE-Turkeys, Toms zoe
per lb. Hens 23c per ID. live
weights. soc per head additional
if dressed. Casa Grande Valley
Farms. Telephone Coolidge SO
2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
BAPTIST CHURCH

c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. NJ.
Sermon, 11:00 A. M.
Training Union. $50 P. M.
Sermon, 1880 P. NJ.
Y. w. A. Tuesday, $3.50 P. M.
Junior G.. A. Tuesday, Ais PM.
Teachers Meeting. and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday, 1880 P. M.
w. NJ. S. Thursday, 2:30 P. M.
Sunbeams. Thursday, 400 P. M.
Junior r. A. Thursday, $50
P. M.
intermediate G. A. Friday, 400
P. NJ.
METHODIST CURCH
Services End and 4th Sunday
10 a. m. Sunday school.
Singing Friday night and Sunday
3:45 p. m. ]. T. Redman, pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

FOR RENT-Houses, apartments,
and rooms. Right locality. right
condition, right prices. Sea Lane
Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
CHURCH OF GOD

Walton Avenue at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday school, 1000 A. M.
Wrship. 1900 A. M.
Children's Bible hour, 800 P. NJ.
Young Peoples meeting $50 P.
NJ.
Worship, 7:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting, 1880 P. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

male calf, branded FIX on thigh.
Herbert Hanna. 1tp
STRAYED-One 7,month Guernsey
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
COM MUNITY CHURCH
&. M. Ward. Pastor

Z. NJ. "dro, FdStoF
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Evening worship, 500 O'Clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Tndeavor, 100 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at Z D. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3r6
Thursdays of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

FOR SALE-160 acres good level
land-Shallow water; so acres
been farmed, $3.50 per acre
for particulars write owner. P.
O. Box SAG, Wilcox, Ariz D21p
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

FOR RENT-40 or 80 acres with
4 room house. 2 miles west Of
Coolidge. ]. P. Sellers. o. 14-21p
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
c L A S S l F l E D
YER TISING

HOUSE for rent. D. D. Stone
North Coolidge X ennedy and
3rd street 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

Claus" in type and then throwing
It In the hellboX as soon as he
sets it. But here's the corrected
version Of
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
MITCHELL OPPOSES
ANTI-LYNCH BILL
ACTION NOW

Washington, Oct. 1 CAMP
When Congressman Arthur Nit
chell declared Tuesday that he
was not in favor of bringing the
anti-lynching bill before the pre-
sent session of congress and
would vote against such a proce-
dure,. much speculation on the
fate of the anti-lynching bill was
begun.
Mr.. Mitchell, the sole Negro
in congress, declared he would
'ote against consideration the bill
rovided no Other anti-neutrality
eoislafion wac L-euoht m
Leaders of both parties have
agreed that no extraneous matters
will be permitted to rise in the
house at least until the neutrality
bill is disposed of but they would
be unable to prevent a vote on
consideration of the anti-lynching
bill because of its privileged
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
FIRST AME. EPISCOPAL DIS
TRICT PLUMPS FOR d. WARD
NICHOLS, FAMOUS AND I'M
PORTANT AREA LINES UP
FOR NEW YORK PASTOR

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Oct. Is
CAMP The 7th annual mid year
conference and religious education
al congress of the LIST Episcopal
District of the AME. Church con-
Guided its sessions here Friday af-
ter a remarkably successful meet
ing which made history in a signi-
ficant fashion. Looking toward
the 1910 quadrennial conference
of the church to be held in Detroit
when several leaders will be ele-
waited to the bishopric, the 1st dis
trie., always a potent force in
naming officers of the great AME
denomination established a new
precedent by throwing its entire
strength behind one candidate, DR..
d. Ward Nichols, pastor of New
York City's premier st. Emman-
uel AME Church.
Oldsters accustomed to the con-
siderable log-rolling and political
maneauvering which usually takes
place the year before election
were astounded when they saw
that able Bishop David Henry
Sims of Philadelphia had soor-
ganized the area that the power
full influence of the first would be
thrown behind a single favorite
son. Presiding elders, lay dele
gates, general officers and asso-
ciable ministers joined in glorious
and ~flattering concentrations of
DIR. Ward who has pastored in
New York City for 16 years in
the church which he built to the
point where it is.
Bishop Sims, one of the younger
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
SECOND SUIT FILED
AGAINST L. OF MTSSOuRt

st. Louis, Mo. Oct. 10 The
second action against the Univer-
sity of Missouri for the schools
refusal to admit qualified Negro
students was filed in Inc circuit
court of Boone county, Mo. to-day
by Miss Lueille Bluford, a grad
unte OF Kansas university and
a resident of Kansas City. No.
Miss Bluford's petition for a
writ Of mandamus to force tic
school to admit her to the gradu-
ate school of journalism was fl
ed against s. w. Canada. regis
trar of the university. She is. be-
ing represented by the NAACP
attorneys: Charles II. Houston,
Sidney Redmond, Henry D. Espy.
and John A. Davis.
In her petition Miss Bluford all
Ivges that despite the fact that
abe is qualified for admission to
the graduate school of journalism
at the school, the university re-
gistrah refused her admission
last February and again last
September. This, she sets forth in
her petition, constitutes denial OF
equal protection of the law guar
anteed her by the first section of
the fourteenth amendment tie
United States Constitution.
The NAACP won a victory b.
fore the United States supreme
court December IL, 1888 in the
Lloyd Gaines case. At that time
the high court ruled That The uni
versity must admit Gaines to its
law school "in the absence 81
other plpper provision for his
legal training within the state"
Action in obtaining rehearing of
this case is planned by the N. A.
A. C. p. in the near future.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
CHICAGO s MAYOR KELLY
EXPOSITION
COMMITTEE.

Chicago. ft. 10 (AJP-As he
last session Of the Illinois lePi /
tune, the sum Of $4,000 was an
propriate1 fer a Chicago exposi-
ton, to be held IN August of 1870
in the Coliseum and marking tn
18th anniversary of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation. Last Thur
day Mayor Kelly appointed the
Chicago committee for the BIZ
even.
Known officially as the Afro
American Emancipation Exposi-
ton, officials have invited Negroes
in every state in the union in the
observance and show the cultural,
scientific, and industrial progress
of the race, in tie past rs years.
The local committee named by
the Mayor and the City Council
on motion Of Aid. Earl b. Dick
erson colored alderman of the End
ward, is headed by the Mayor an !
includes the following: Staff Sen
ators II. G. Ward and John b.
Geary: Alderman Bowler, Rowan,
Kells Dickerson, Grant, Cohen an !
Smith; City department heads O.
II Dewitt Rarnatt Hndoo and y
A. Jackson; James B. McCaho :,
president Board of Education aa1
three business mend. A. Haase
of Walgreen drug stores, Harry
Englestein of South Center De-
partment store and Charles Krutc-
koff of Reiner Coal Co. All men,
bers of the committee except Al
derman Dickereon and Benjamin
Grant, are white.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
VETERAN Of Ten YEARS
REVEALS MISTREATMENT OF
NEGRO SOLDIERS
WRITES OPEN LETTER TO
SECRETARY WOODRING
ONLY TWO NEGRO LINE OF
FICERS, TWO CHAPLAINS
AMONG $4,000
Black Soldiers are Servants of
Whites; Negro Officers
Would Change This

Chicago Oct. 10 (ANP)-Sen-
sational charges of official army
discrimination against Negro sol
diers equaled only by the Nazi
attitude toward Jews in Germany
are contained in an open letter
sent this week to Secretary OF
War Harry H. Woodring at
Washington by Levi Pierce, vet
eran of 10 years service with the
Ninth Cavalry at Fort Riley,
Kan, who recently obtained an
honorable discharge and returned
to Chicago. At the same he says
Negro commissioned officers
would remedy most of these ills.
Mr.. Pierce pointed out that
army officials always deny any
charges of unfairness and obtain
statements from Negro noncom-
missioned officers saying that all
is we'll" These colored officers
it was declared, are forced to
support officialdom if they in
tend to get any consideration in
the future from those higher up.
Seven Main Charges
Specifically, Mr.. Pierce char
ges:
L. Soldiers of the Tenth cavalry
are forced to work seven days
weekly as orderlies for white stu
dent officers and to take care of
horses used in women's and child
ren's riding classes under penalty
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
iOvEJOY CRAWFORD SUES
FOR DIVORCE

Mr.. Lovejoy Crawford sued
his wife Mrs. Billie James Craw-
ford for divorce last week. He
charged cruelty.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

status.
AS the bill now stands, it has
priority claims over all other leg
islation and any action as present
might tend to ~jeapordize that
sition.
Representative Schafer of Wis
4sasin has been threatening to call
he bill this week.
ION the understanding that
allure II ,onsider the measure
eow would not impair its chances
in January" Mitchell said, 81
Yculd vote against bringing it up
at this time"
There has been a great deal of
talk on the possibility of bringing
the anti-lynch bill before this SEES
sion inasmuch as the bill will be
the first to be considered when
congress conyenes in its regular
session in January. However, any
consideration of the bill at this
session will not be in line with
the STACEY of the administration
which hopes to confine all debates
to neutrality.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
To Speak at NAACP Mass Meeting

On the afternoon of OctoDtf
= Dean William Pickens of New
York will be the principle speak
er At a Mass Meeting of the 0ma-
he branch of he NAACP.
Al persons N.aose membership
is nos due. "a urged to pay up
az that time, as well as new mem
bers,
TIE Meeting wi be held in Pill
grim Baptist Church, 18th and
Hamilton Streets, at 3 o'clock.
NAACP Ministerial Show at
the Ritz Theatre. November 2,
1853. Show begins promptly at
1880 o'clock.
d.. Wesley Jones, president OF
the Omaha Branch; Willis Gree.
secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

of courtmartial.
e. Ninth cavalry soldiers get
% little training that veterans of
20 years service cannot drill in
simple military formations. What
drills they get are after hours
when they have worked all day
as servants, grooms and stable
boys.
3. Negro reserve officers are
not given the opportunity to
qualify for commissions in the re-
gular army.
4. Colored soldiers are kept
from attending many service
schools even though passing all
examinations for enrolment.
8. At Fort Riley, Kan, Ninth
cavalrYnen are Jim crowed in the
post of exchange restarsant at
three tables although the post
exchange is supported by all sold
iers. Negroes are employed only
as menials in the post exchange
both there and at Fort Leaven-
worth.
6. Although scout cars have
been assigned to colored cavalry
posts, they r placed in charge
of a private first class. Cars for
white units have technical SER
geants in charge who pay is far
greater for the same responsible
lily.
z. Most of the few Negro non
commissioned officers in respon-
isble positions are unqualified
White officers who would fight
for the rights of colored soldiers
are Intentionally kept from Negro
regiments. Those white officers
willing to help keep the Negro
in his place" are the ones assign
ed to Negro units.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

bishops but rapidly emerging as
an important factor in AME aft
fairs, buttoned up the matter when
he gave his appraisal of the New
Yorker. The bishop said, Il have
tested D. Ward Nichols in every
way. He rings true in every test.
| have tested his loyalty, his
friendship, his fidelity and his re-
ligion and it stands out as clear
as a crystal. Brethren we must
go to the General Conference in
1910 solidly backing DR.. Nichols
and we will bring him home, a
rev and finer bishop in Zion"
President Walker of Wherefore
and a score of others joined in
supporting the bishops estimate.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

While these are the main
charges which Secretary Wood
ring is called upon to answer,
there are others of vital impor-
lance to colored soldiers.
Tive Line Officers, Two Chaplains
Mr.. Pierce, a young man of
keen intelligence, points out that
there are only two colored line
Officers and two chaplains in the
regular army out of a total of
IA, 000. The officers are Col. b.
@. Davis, cavalry who has not
served with a cavalry regiment
other than the Ninth many years
ago, and Lieut.. B. o. Davis, jr.,
infantry who has been assigned
to Tuskegee institute in "another
game of hide and seek" The
chaplains are Col. Carter and
First Lieut.. Deveaux.
In 1866 four Negro regiments
were created by congressional
action and no additions have been
made since despite the introduce
ton of new arms and the forma-
ton of many new regiments. On
the basis of population ratios,
there should have been 10 per-
cent or approximately 10000 Ne
gro soldiers before President
Roosevelt recent expansion moves
instead of the less than 4,000
there actually are.
Pierce says he know soldiers
who were courtmartialed for not
reporting on Sunday, a day of
rest for white enlisted men, to
take care of horses used in rid
ing classes. These whites re-
ceived riding training while Ne
groes soldiers "were denied the
use of horses for training other
than to escort some general of
ficer into or off the post Or ride
along as orderlies for white stu
dent officers"
Proper Training
Declaring that Secretary Wood
ring has STAGED Negroes got
proper military training at Fort
Riley and Leavenworth, Pierce
asserts:
after serving under what you
call proper training and also hav-
ing served with the Tenth prior
to the time it was merged liter
ally into a labor detachment
throughout the various posts and
schools, l have found that none
of the new men enlisted since
1881 could tell me what a recon-
noissance patrol is or how it
works. They have no knowledge
of combat training and | person
ally know that in the Ninth Lieut..
Col. j. NJ. Tully came to Fort
Riley with as much as 20
years service were unable to drill
Continued to page 81
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

Albert Anderson, Al, of 1905 N.
10Th St. who shot to death Miss
Wanda Hayes, n of 2416 Par
ker St, Sunday afternoon Oct
ober 18th, while she was asleep
Monday at the police station
in her room gave himself up
Monday at the police station
where he is held without bail.
The Reason he said was because
she rejected his love.
Miss Hayes body is at Myers
Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
City Edition
| ()c
per'Copy#

Weather outlook for the period
October Is to October 81.
Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, generally fair,
except rain period toward end of
week; warmer beginning of week,
cooler about Wednesday, warmer
Thursday, colder toward end of
week.
Northern and Central Great
Plains, generally fair, except
some light precipitation in the
Dakotaa about Tuesday and tow
ard end of week; temperature
normal or above at beginning of
week, cooler north and central
portions about Tuesday and more
generally about Thursday orAFr-
day.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
OEP0RTES
KID WILLIAMS PELEARA
CON TONY M0NIN

Ell emprasario LaMarque a.
nuncia IN programa de "estre-
Ilitas' para Ell viernes, en- Ben
jamin Field.
Kid Williams, Ell fuerte gla-
diador de Savannah, Ca, a
quiep le ragalaron unas tablas
en- el e~ncueutro con Raymond,
tendra de adversario a Tony
Monin.
Monin quiere recuperar 81
perdida popularidad y Williams
desea convertirse en- ell "amo de
la situaci6n", en- Tampa. joey
Raymond, un professor de boxeo
pdleara con al 'Reba, a oaho a.
saltos.
Ricardo Hernandez sera el
contrario de Lefty Young, en-
ocho asaltos, Y Mike Gonzalez a.
rriesgara la nariz frente a Pc
ter Powell.
Algunas personals sc prdpo-
nen gestionar ell "indulto" de Ba
by Miller, 81 ell zurdito jura por-
tarse bien.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

casino brutal del destino, con
una mujer vulgar y perversa.
Los c6nyuges habian ACADIA
do por separarse.
~ cada cual sigu6 vivien-
do su vida por su ladol
-Pero... lah, no, por Dios!
Cuando ell musico, con las
manos de Pura entire las su
vas, lie habia lido contando to-
do, su dolor y TODD su calva-
RIO, sin callarle NADIA, sin o.
cultarle ell menor detalle...
iiah, Dios, que horrible L..
Pura llor6 muchas veces, lar
gamente, llenando de besos
santificados las manos del
martir, que decia en- voz que.
da, animandose cada vez
mas:
-Piensa, Pura, con la ma
no sobre ell coraz6n, sobre ese
coraz6n tuyo, tan bueno Y tan
sensible L.. Yo me enamore de