davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
Hollywood Sighh And Sosxlt
e AsAss. cssss

HOLLYWOOD Cal, June 17--The glamorous scrub-adv slipped soft-drink from bottle of the camera the gaorous heroIyone Powerstood hospital corridor and went through his business with in hand
 Rehearsal time Letup time. A connie or maybe three hours to go before everybody go home
 'Its good role for grand scr1b-ladv whose red hair was bound blue whose dress was scrub-lady style, pale blue apron
 First time you've been a since The Animal King 
 "Uh-huh Funny thing read the book cThe Rains Cameo didn't think of at all Maybe thought Grand part but that register part for me So was more surprised than anybody Daryl zanuck phoned and said he'd like My Arhur Horn blow Jr the Paramount producer objected violently at first h my dong It. So did Bill Powell Che the their Thin Man adventre who laughed laughed said Why Myrna, cant-I have
 How Bill Powell feels record but Pro- ducer Hornblow is reconcied
 The girl is selfish ruthless said Myrna u the reason that she's always questing something hasn't been able to find She's understandable wholly un- sympathetic And she is her regeneration costume She's working hospital scrbbing floors and doing mena chores anything help after the earthquake. like the part"
 The scrub-lady camera She took up her scrub-pa marched into action gaorou scrub-lady saw
 You nave heard of embarrassing routine hazards of lost lines failing to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
Needs Payroll Cut
 Says Murphy
Recommends Billion Dol. lar Operation on
 Poor Economy

ASBURY PARK, N. J., June IT, Urging an end to ancient practices of assing up Government jobs in payment of political debts,' Attor- ney General Frank Murphy declar- ed last night that the Government payroll is not Legitimate field for charity and benevolence toward special groups of persons wh black the qualifications for public ser vice"
 Murphy, speaking in broadcast, said, Both notions as to charity or benevolence are unsound and poor political science, and above all, poor political economy"
 Speaking to the Eastern Regional Conference of the Civil Service As sembly for the United States and Canada. Attorney General Murphy advocated billion dollar operation on the public payroll, because it is maintaining four million employees when less than three million should be plenty.
 Instead of a payroll of six billion year, less than five should suf- flee"
 The six billion dollars in salaries to Government officials in national state and local offices, made the cost of the average family $200 a year or over 13 per cent of it's total an- nual income, Murphy said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
Donasors Aid in
 Maintenance Of
 GirI Stout Camp

For the purpose of maintaining the Girl Scout Camp at Eagle River each summer, various individuals and establishment each year aid greatly with their contributions, without which the camp would al- most be an impossibility.
 The contributions this year total S2548 and members of the Scout Board wish to express their sincere appreciation to the following do- natOrs.
 Behrends, Faulkner and Banfield, First National Bank, Shattuck's, Ju- neau Drug Store, Jones . Stevens, Bert's Cash Grocery, Butler-Mauro Drug Co., Triangle Cleaners, Leota's, Nugget Shop.
 California Grocery, Piggly Wiggly,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
MARX BROTHERS
 Al CAPITOL IN
 ROOM SERVICE"
Uproarious Comedy Opens Tomorrow at Local
 Theatre

A romance that blossoms in an atmosphere of bland double-deal- f ing, wild hilarity and shoestring promotion methods, is the boy meets-girl theme counterpointing the merry Marx Brothers mania in Room Service" which opens Sun day at the Capitol Theatre
 ! Ann Miller and Frank Albertson enact the romantic leads in the pie iture, with Miss Miller as an em- ployee of the hotel where most of the hectic action occurs, and AL i bartson as the ingenious author of i the play which Groucho Marx is trying to produce-if he can find a packer.
 i Faced by a huge bill he has run ! up at the hotel for himself and the twenty-two members of the cast, Groucho, with Harpo and Chico as his aides, puts on a desperate campaign to hold the cast together, obtain a theatre, secure financial backing and get the show launched before his troubles catch up with him.
 How the campaign turns out makes for the hilarious climax of Room Service" which promises to be the Marks biggest hit to date. Lucille Ball tops the supporting cast of this RKO Radio Picture. i Ending tonight is the return pie ture, All Quiet on the Western Front and a second attraction, Hollywood Stadium Mystery" with Neil Hamilton and Evelyn Venable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
ELkS' DANCE E
 AFFAIR TONIGHT

The Elks will give their regular Saturday night dance, to which the public is invited, in their ballroom tonight. It is the big pleasure event for tonight
 Stanley Cox and his jazz band, with many new dance selections, will furnish the music for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
STEAMER TAKU.
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, June IT. - Steamer Taku has sailed for Juneau and way ports with a capacity load of both freight and passengers. There is one passenger aboard for Juneau, Mrs. B. B. Yielding, wife of the superin- tendent of the Polaris-Taku Mine at Tulsequah, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
Miss Carlson Is
 Home for Summer

Miss Kathleen Carlson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William o. Carlson, returned here on the steamer Denali.
 Having completed her junior year at the University of Idaho where she is majoring in public school music. Miss Carlson will vacation in this city during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
Miss Freeburger
 Enroute 10 Juneau

Miss Doris F'reeburger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Freeburger, is returning to Juneau for the sum- mer months on the steamer Yukon which sailed north from Seattle this morning.
 The popular Juneau girl has just completed her second year as a stu dent at Reed College in Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Martha King, of Wrangell, enter ed the Government Hospital last night and was admitted to surgery this morning. She arrived on the North Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17
BROKER HERE

c. A. Schonacker arrived in Jul neau last night Te merchandise broker will be a guest at the Gas tineau for a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17

About one person in ten over 40 years of age dies of cancer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17

Try The Empire classifieds fol results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17

negrang before the of hilarious audience these things pale before the Gethsemane of young John Beal
 John of the play "Soloquy" of the Broadway years least happy stiborns John had faith production which him departure straight lead Ing man roles It him killer weaking tech nque thoughts audience via movie sound track The production Los Angeles tryous went off beautifully critical bouquets cluding from corner.
 Beal and company his wife Helen Craig set forth hopefully for Broadway The rehearsal before opening night, went off beautifully too
 Opening night Curtain. And the somdrack PARKED It parked and growled and hssed died entirely There Bea who recorded those thoughts three months before and practically forgotten left stage with for the lines he knew floors mercnuy so Johnny dug deep in and powed for gotten lines serving his track
 He thought hopefully that 18 curtains gni- fled audience forgiveness the day critical drubbing somewhat like that Hamlet"
 He still thinks good play cured forever of sound-track drama. Somebody, he is sure idea.
 But the experience grins priceless After that night nothing feaze me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-17

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.O0.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

A richer bourbon of
unsurpassed quolify
and top value. a years
old - every drop rich
with mellow favor.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

Teach us delight in simple things
And birth that has no bitter springs;
Forgiveness free of evil done,
And love to all men meath the sun.
-Rudyard Kipling.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
GOOD NEWS FOR YOUR
MARKET BASKET
Continued from Page 81

"Then, if the material is wash
able, try warm water and soap on
it, preferably using soap containing
naphtha, or kerosene.
"Absorbents such as plotting pa
per, fuller's earth, corn meal, white
talcum powder or common salt may
be effective on both light and heavy
materials if the grease or oil is not
mixed with dirt or metal.
Carbon tetrachloride or some
other grease solvent a be applied
directly to the spot, but be sure to
have a towel or some other heavy
pad directly under the spot when
you apply the liquid. To prevent
the grease from spreading, use small
quantities of the solvent at a time,
then rub the spot with a clean cloth
until thoroughly dry.
For delicate fabrics spread a
paste of white absorbent powder and
a solvent over the spot if it is on a
light colored unwashable material.
Allow the paste to dry before re-
moving. 1t may be necessary to re-
peat the treatment one or two times
before the spot is completely re-
moved"
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
WAR DETECTIVES


ftlAlcus
Aside from the altruistic aim of
forming a solid block against world
wide Communism, originally en-
visioned, it's the avowed purpose of
Great Britain and France to restore
Czechoslovakia to its former indie
pendence and Poland to its former
landlords and semi-feudal govern
ment, besides replacing Hitler with
a less fiery and more tractable in
dividual.
Hitler's Objective:
Being definitely checked on the
north and east by USSR and France
with the Maginot line barring his
southern march, Hitler's only course
open is through Belgium to the port
of Calais on the English Channel,
giving Germany a window on the
Atlantic ocean. "Drach noch osten"
slogan has changed to-: GO West"
His cherished dream of a railroad
from Berlin to Bagdad' having
faded away, he still %entertains the
hope that a route through Belgium,
Calais and Spain will eventually
gain his objective, the African col
onies. Neither side of the principal
actors expects a complete victory
over the other.
Stains Dream:
The USSR war detectives are not
as clear as the other belligerents
and depend to a large extent or
shaping events, over which it has
no control. It's an open secret that
the Soviets were expecting and pre-
pairing for a life and death struggle
against a Western combination of
Germany, Great Britain, France and
Italy, which fell through with the
signing of the German pact and
broke up the whole combination.
The immediate objective was gained
without a battle-securing her west
ern front, getting control of the Gulf
of Finland and the upper Baltic as
we'll as protecting Leningrad and
the White Sea-Baltic canal-barring
a small item with Finland Of no i'm
mediate consequence. This unlocked
for easy victory can only be attrib-
uted to Chamberlain's and Hitler's
idiotic laundering. Reoccupying
Bessarabia, which she never recog-
nized as a free state, puts the lower
Dniester river in her grip, making
her absolute master of the Black
sea as long as Turkey holds the
Dardanelles.
Looking with %covetous eyes for an
ice-free harbor in Manchouko, still
leaves her mission in the Far East
as closely guarded as the Sphinx in
Egypt. That Stain, with vision ex-
celled by none, has something up
his sleeve is quite possible, and his
surprise move in eastern Europe
may be duplicated by a revelation
in Asia.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
RESUSCITATING THE
MAYONNAISE

Here's a tip to remember when
the oil separates off the top of your
mayonnaise.
"You don't have to invest in a
new bottle of the dressing" says the
Consumers Guide, publication of
the Consumers Counsel Division of
the AAA. Beat the mayonnaise
into an egg yolk or a whole egg,
using one egg for each pint of may
onnaise.
BE sure to add the dressing slow
ly, and with small portions at a time.
Doing this will restore the dress
ing to its original conditions, since
the egg acts as an emulsifying agent
and also brings added food value to
the dressing.
"You can prevent mayonnaise
from separating by keeping it we'll
covered in the least cool spot of the
refrigerator"
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
OPEN FORUM

Continued from Page 81
who prepare material not taken up
in the class and who then spend an
hour at a time with me. This is
purely individual work and some
quarters it has run up to a very
considerable number of hours.
Finally, I will mention that some
fifteen years ago President Clapp
came into my office and in a con-
ference said, IN view of your ex-
ceptional intellectual activity, I want
to relieve you of all your committee
work except that l want you to be
chairman of a Committee on Re
search" Since that time I believe
l have been in intelligent and SYM
pathetic contact with practically all
the research work done on the
campus. I am including under re-
search all creative work such as
writing. As a single example of my
activity in this direction l will men
ton that l once read a six hundred
page manuscript by Mr.. Wicker.
I read this manuscript twice and did
the best I could in the way of
making suggestions. This required
several full days of time. The re-
suit was that Mr.. Wicker immedi-
ately rewrote completely this whole
manuscript. l am now on the point
of starting to read a book-length
manuscript by DR.. Turney-High.
have done what l could to encourage
intellectual life in all ways that
seemed opened to me. believe that
an honest appraisal of my activity
in this direction will disclose a gen
eral opinion that it has been of dis
tinct value. AS you know, the
Authors Club has been used def
nitely in this connection, and in not
a few cases has it been possible to
accelerate the completion Of pieces
of work. All this has been done
without any friction and with the
creation Of general good will. The
spirit of this work has been con-
stantly one Of a%ppreciative coopera-
ton and encouragement. I will go
so far as to say that l think you
personally could, with profit to
yourself and to the institution, take
a leaf out Of my book in this respect.
I am quite certain that an ade-
quate and just evaluation Of my
whole activity in the University will
disclose that your statement, when
interpreted as indicated above, is
definitely not true. The charge that
you have made is serious. It has
been my life long ideal to give a
fuller measure of service than is
specifically demanded by any con-
tract, and l am not content to let
this slur on my whole life and char
acter 60 unchallenged. Naturally,
this letter will be published to the
same extent that you published your
somewhat yelled accusation.
Yours very truly,
N. j. LENNES.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
Ex-D Detroit Paper Boys
Aid 65. 900 at Christmas

DETROIT. - Twenty-Five years
ago the late James Brady conceived
the idea of raising funds to insure
needy children a merry Christmas
by organizing a group of men who
as boys had sold newspapers in the
city. The idea was for them to re-
turn to their old orner at a stated
period and sell papers to all who
passed. Last year this organiza-
ton of oldtimers raised about
$50, 900.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
CRUSADER

On his 85th birthday, DR.. Charles
Giffen Pease announced from his
penthouse that he is continuing his
life's battle against whisky, wine,
beer, capital punishment, tea, cof-
fee, cocoa, vinegar, pepper, and the
eating of flesh.
We'd feel more enthusiastic about
his campaign if he would include
mobiles, finks, scabs, wiretappers,
stoolpigeons, injunctions and unem-
ployment.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

Say little things to important men,
and important things to little men.
The little man always wants to show
off his knowledge. Give him the
chance.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

Force is gradually undermining
and destroying freedom every
where. E. Borah.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
TyroIian Village Folk
Haze Odd YuIe Rites

VIENNA.-Simple-minded devout
folk of the Tyrol have g~rotesque
Christmas customs. At Innsbruck,
for instance, they celebrate the
Lords birthday by wearing masks
of animals. In another section the
Christmas tree is carved out of
wood and deliberately decorated. A
third extraordinary custom is the
wearing of towering headpieces
which are brought out only on the
December holiday.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

DETROIT. - (FP) - The Briggs
Mfg. Co. of Detroit and Evansville,
Ind, has granted the demand of the
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
for a Scent blanket wage increase
and other raises to bring scales up
to the new Chrysler levels. The in
creases cover $1,000 workers.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

WASHINGTON.-(FP) - Ending
of the cotton pickers' strike in San
Joaquin valley, Calf, was hailed
as a "kick in the pants for the As
ISOLATED Farmers by Pres. Donald
Henderson of the United Cannery
Agricultural and Allied Workers
(CIO).
La gaceta., 1939-01-12
ANGEL HOFFMAN NO QUTSO
FIRMAR Ell CONTRATO
PARA Ell BOUT" E
NOVA

New York, Enero 12.-No pu
dieron llegar a un acuerdo, en-
ell dfa de aver, Ancil Hoffman,
Ell director del hebreo Max Baer
" ell empresario Mike Jacobs.
Hoffman dice que el lhrbo de
aceptar la pelea con Nova, que
sc lie of~reciera; pero decline com
prcmeterse para una segunda
pelea bajo la direction de ia
cobs.
"Estamos dispuestos a fir
mar para la pelea con Nova pc
70 no veo raz6n alguna que aeon
seize firmar para otra pelea mas.
Jacobs contest6, por su parte,
que Hoffman pedfa la garantfa
de uh match con Jose Luis. en-
case de que ell excampe6n derro-
tara a Nova. mo podemos ga
rantizarle a Baer otra pelea que
la ofrecida. Tai garantfa destrui
ria ell incentive y esperanto de
otros bOxeadores que prometen.'
Tenia ell empresario la inten-
ci6n de que la pelea Sc ~efectuara
el dia 25 de mayo.
La gaceta., 1939-01-12

7 de pronto, con la vehemen.
cha de las grandes p~asiones. rom
pi6 a hablar de un modo fe5ril.
una catarata de palabras que ,e
brotaba del pecho, que parecia
salir tambien por sus manos.
por SIS brazos y por TODD 81
cuerpo estremecido:
Il Escdchame, Maria. III e.
res una santa, una muier dulca
y buena, y con esa bondad inte-
iigente que sabe perdonar todas
las eulpas!.". iEscdchame... Y
10 primero que me perdo-
mas l..
-lPero, mujer!
Dime que me perdonasl
repj% la esposa de Isidoro CO.
a la otra las manos-
.D que me perdonas! L.. iY di.
ne adepfs que has de ayudar. I
La gaceta., 1939-01-12

realizada en- un momento de To-
cura, con tai que no vuelvas a
incurrir en- pecado." Y ahadi,
cogiendote las manos: "iPero es
precise que me prometas a mi
tambien que jamas, iini adn en-
ell case de que Miguel viniera a.
hui I, has de volver a ser culpa-
blep'
Isl, Maria, es verdad-mu-
sit6 Maria de las Nieves, baion-
do la cabeza con tristeza mimi
ta-. tn me dijiste esas pala-
bras, y 20 tie contest6 a mi vez
& 70 tie 10 juro, Maria"
u Entonces...? les Que has
vuelto a pecar, despu6s de tn
JHas visto al CAPT.
.
Maria deneg6 lentamente con
q cabeza q Ia veg que suspiraba. !
La gaceta., 1939-01-12
N EN-

Ell notable pitcher Van Lingle
Mungo, de los Dodgers, acaDa
de rechazar un sueldo de 10000
pesos que lie ha ofrecido la direc-
ci6n del club. Significa el sueldo
una rebaja de 5000 sobre 10
qGe Sc lie pagara en- 1888.
mo aceptare tai estipendio,
dijo, propio de un novato".
Larry MacPhail, vice prasi-
dente executive del Brooklyn, ha
dicho sobre ell particular: NOso-
tros mandamos a Mungo un con
trato por 10 que sus servicios re-
presentan al club, en- punto a
productividad. iEl descans6 cast
toda la temporada pasada, pit
chando solo 1873 innings en- cercs
de seis meses. Empez6 unos II
desafios y solo complete unOs pc
cos. Su ejecutoria fue de cuatrO
victorias Y IL derrotas. YO creo
que Mungo es Ell pitcher mejor
pagado de la historic del base
BALI.
"Yo no lie considerare en- re
beldfa hasta que dele de presen-
tarse en- Ell campamentO de pri-
mavera."
La gaceta., 1939-01-12

-GlNo adivinas al
fin, Maria de las Moves.
ii MOL. IQue?..
-iAh, til no sabes como SUI
fro!... No puedo decirte mi an
gustia, mi amargura, mi desespe
raci6n!... Recuerda que en- la
playa de Fuenterrabia 70 te pro
nett a ii no volver a caer en- mi
culpa. Ito recuerdas, Maria?
-Lo recuerdo perfectamente,
querida, y hasta recuerdo nues-
tras palabras entonces: STU
estas sinceramente arrepentida
de tn culpa ?"-te pregunte 40.
" til me contestaste: 'tSil.
ufro mucho!" Bien, continue,
70, con la piedad infinita que Nu
me producia: "...te olvida-
'as. Piensa que Dios no te to-
nara en- euenta esta culpa tuya, /.
La gaceta., 1939-01-12

muy seria, muy grave, con una
sombra de inmensa tristeza en-
los ojos-. iRecuerdas 10 que te
confese en- ell palacio de los pa
pas, EN- Fuenterrabia? D..
Isl, aquello de La Haya,
jno2.., del capitan-contest6
Maria de la Cruz.
Isl.
va comprendo... Els que es
ta aqui en- Madrid. y lie has Wis
to, acaso?
-lNo6se apresur6 a opo-
ner Ia mujer del diplomatico-
miguel no esta en- Madrid!
Hubo una pausa.
Las dos mujeres Sc miraron
ahora frente a frente, con un
EVE fruncimiento de cejas, CO
mo queriendo penetrarse mu-
'uamente sus p~ensamientos.,,
La gaceta., 1939-01-12
BARTUSH LUCHARA CON
RAY GRAHAM

Para ell lunes venidero, en- Ben
jamin Field, Sc anuncia un en-
cuentro entire ell gigantic de Ii
tuania, Bill Bartush, y Ray Ora
ham, I'm exvaquero.
Bartush es I'm discfpulo de Pc
jelle, rno de los mejores lucha-
dores litranos que ha tenido ell
mnndo.
Pojello lie di6 tan excelentes
lecciones que ell discipulo lego a
d~errotarlo.
Tendra ell combate un Unite
lie so minutes y sera a una cal
da.
Peter Managoff Sc batira con
Wilmer, ell excapitan del team
tie importantisimo beneficio pa
Singer.
Johnny Plummer, ell hebreo
de Iowa, tendra de contrario a
ALT Johnson. Johnny Mars lu-
chara con Jack Kogat. {
La gaceta., 1939-01-12
LOS PROBLEMAS DE LOS
DEPENDENCIES DE Ia
BAQUERIAS
UNION NO. 4S4

Por este medic cito a todos los
Dependencies de Tabaquerias
para la Junta General Extraor-
dinaria que Sc celebrara ell vier-
mes 13 de los corrientes, a las 8
P. M. en- ell Centre Obrero. En-
esta junta Sc daran a conocer los
trabajos realizados por la Conf
sion que discuti6 con los Sres.
Manufacturers los problemas
de precios y reglas para los de-
partamentos de Dependencies y
Fileteado.
Por ser esta junta de suma i'm
portancia, sc les pide a todos
que asistan sin faltar uno solo,
pues cada uno debe de interesar-
Sc por sus ~intereses y los de la
eolectividad.
Fraternalmente,
Manuel FGedo, Sec.
La gaceta., 1939-01-12
CON LOS GUANIES

De nuevo firmaron un contra
to, y pelearan por segunda vez,
Bill Conn, Ell aspirante a la coro-
ma de las 175 libras, y Fred A
postoli, Ell campe6n del peso me-
dio. Da ell primero la revancha
al segundo, por haberlo derroJa-
do en- una pelea a diez asaItos Y
por estrecho margen.
Conn, que desea conquistar Ell
trono del peso complete lijero,
Sc ha comprometido a combatir
durante is asaltOs, en- lugar de
10.
La pelea Sc efectuara en- Ia
La gaceta., 1939-01-12

Madison Square Garden, el dfa
10 de febrero.
Por compromise sc arrsgl6 e.
asunto del peso. Los contratos
fueron firmados con ell Unite de
las IT'S libras, de acuerdo con
las reglas de la comisi6n atleti-
ca.
Pero los dos managers, en-
pacto mutuo, establecieron pa
ra Conn un Unite de 1853 libras.
Apostoli pesara 160 libras o
161.
La gaceta., 1939-01-12

mel. tie juro que 81 no cuen-
to con tn apoyo, me matarel h..
7 al decir este, Maria de las
Moves rompi6 en- IN Ilanto inf
INTO de amargura, de desespe-
raci6n sin fin.
II Maria, Maria, por Diosl...
1Perc que es 10 qre tie pasa?....
! Ne angustias Dime. hablal
70 tie perdono !-acab6 dicien-
90 Ia mujer de Pedro de Ndnez.
s-ntisdo, a la vista de aouel do
Tor tan grande, que Sc lie fundia
en- 81 Hanto tambi5n su tierno
eoraz6n de muchacha buena.
i Ay de mil. Is.
-iPero MARTIAL
IFS horrible la muer.e
.ubiera sido mil veces prefer.
'Ie!.~~. Me matard, me tendre
La gaceta., 1939-01-12

Sostenian una mansa pelea,
en- Baltimore, Harry Jeffra y
Danny London. Ell arbitro les We
MIA amonestando y no lie hacian
case.
Seguian la burla y entonces
fueron descalificados los dos.
Hecha la disqualification empe
aaron a pegar en- todas direccio-
mes y la policfa tuvo que sepa-
rarlos.
Las bolsas fueron retenidas Y
Sc les entregarn despres de que
peleen de nuevo, la semana pro-
xima.