davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. CUP)-LeW
Brown, who should be a happy
man, what with his musical comedy
"Yokel Boy established as a hit
and his song about the suds. "The
Beer Barrel Polka, practically a
permanent resident in the sheet
music best sellers list, was singu-
larly sad today.
The Broadway producer and Tyr
icist, who claims to have had his
finger in the manufacture of 1000
songs, was softly moaning an old
Broadway blues number which
starts, They Forgot to Remem-
ber." Mr. BIS version follows:
Il am going to write a book
about all the people I've discovered
I'VE got a great title for it-They
Forgot to Remember I've got all
the letters and plenty of pictures
of some of the biggest stars today,
thanking me for my help but do
they remember me now? Mol"
Then he proceeded to name them
and it was quite an imposing list,
for it included two of the top child
stars in pictures, three of the high
est priced stage and screen comed-
ians and several radio stars.
For some strange reason Brown
would rather talk about his dis
coVeries' than the record he has
piled up in 80 years of songWriting.
He brushes that off with:
Il had five shows running SIM
ultaneously in 1928 on Broadway.
There was Good News, George
w hite's S Scandals, Manhattan
Mary, Hold Everything, and
Three Cheers. 1 wrote the lyrics
for the songs in those shows with
Buddy de Sylvia and Ray Hender-
son.
I've written about 1000 songs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
State Employees
To Elect Officer

Election of a treasurer was an
nounced as the most important
business for a meeting of the I'M
perial chapter of the State EN-
ployes association in the court
house at 8 pm. Saturday.
Merrill Cole resigned as treasur-
er when he was transferred to
northern California and the office
must be filled Immediately, A. j.
Smaller, association president, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Liquor Licenses
limited in I.V.

License for sale of liquor in I'M
perial county we're limited in a
recent ruling by the state boz d
of equalization.
Based on population figures of
the 1880 census, the board decided
to permit issuance of approximate
ly 81 on-sale licenses (other than
on-sale beer) and 81 off-sale dis
titled liquor licenses. The ratio was
fixed by the board at one of the
licenses to each 1000 inhabitants.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Robertson Named
To Housing Board

John Robertson filled a vacancy
on the Ell Centro housing authority
Thursday. He was appointed We'd
nesday night by Mayor H. w. Faw-
cett to fill the position held by Roy
Womack, who resigned
Filling other vacancies, one on
the library board and another on
the Planning and zoning commits
sion, were put off to later meet
ing Of the city council.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05

IMPORTANT: Carefully observe
timing for each method. Measure
iepeItablespoonS of coffee to each
cup of water. Vary water slightly
for exact strength desired. Keep
coffee maker clean.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
SeeIey Ladies Aid
Delay Pie Social
SEELEY NOTES

SCELE1 Nol ES
The Seeley Ladies Aid met Tues
day with nine members present,
and decided to postpone the pie
social until Oct. 10Th.
Members will serve dinner dur
ing the election day, Nov 7. The
Aid will meet again in two weeks
Oct. II.
Mrs. A. R. Ferguson left Thurs
day to visit her daughter, Mrs
Ross HURT and family in Los
Angeles a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ Kirkpatrick
are on a two weeks vacation on
the coast visiting their chDIren,
Mr.. William Schultz is doinl, Kirk
patrick'S work during his absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Center Schedules
Varied Program

A movie, picturing the county,
state and worlds fairs, a Al club
report, an entertainment presented
by the Magnolia school children.
and short talk by H. Lee Lam
derman will feature the opening
program of the Magnolia Mulberry
farm center Friday night at Mag
nolla school, according to Max
Phegley, director.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Young Democrats
To Organize Here

An organization of young Demo-
Gratis will be formed at a meeting
at the court house in Ell Centro
at 7 pm. next Tuesday night, it
was announced Thursday.
Membership age limits were set
at 81 to Al years. Both men and
women may affiliate. Eligible Dem
ocrats from ali sections of Impe-
rial Valley were said to be plan
ming to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
COUNCIL TO MEET
ON BLDG. CODE

Members of the FL Centre city
council will meet Wednesday night
informally, to discuss amendments
to The city building code.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
Indian Clan

The sachem was functionary of
an Indian clan-a common division
of the Indian tribe. The clan had
two distinct kinds of leaders, a
sachem and a chief. The sachem
was Judge and administrator of an
cient customs and his functions
we're those of peace time. He was
chosen by the adult members of
the clan and his election usually
depended upon the influence of his
immediate family in the clan group.
The chief, on the contrary, won his
title by individual prowess. He
was chosen because of some special
deed or because of some outstand-
ing trait. The chief was the war
time leader. In current thought the
term sachem applies to the prin-
cipal dignitaries of Tammany Hall
the New York political organiza-
ton. The Society of St. Tammany,
the name under which Tammany
Hall was incorporated, takes it's
name from the Indian who is patron
saint of the organization.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
'TuUas High Time to Call
Halt, Thought the Lady

Former Senator Tess was con-
demning in Atlantic City the war
talk that is troubling the world.
"How unreasonable war is" he
ended. ut is more unreasonable
than the prize fight seemed to the
old lady. An old lady said on her
return from the big city:
" One evening my son-in-law
took me to prize fight. I never
saw such a thing. The two men
came out on the stage and shook
hands like the best of friends, then
they began to punch each other
all for nothing. They kept on
punching till a man in the corner
yelled thine" and nobody an
swered, so I pulled out my watch
and shouted, "Ten o'clock"p 4"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
(See Recipes Below

oranges and the lemon, being care
full to remove all of the white part
of the skin. Peel and core the ap-
pies. Put all of these fruits through
the food chopper and then add the
grated orange and lemon rind, and
the pineapple.
Measure this fruit and to it add
an equal amount of sugar.
Bring slowly to the boiling point
and cook, stirring frequently, for "
hour. Pour into sterilized jelly
glasses and top with paraffin.
Note: Amber Jam is delicious
when used as cake filling or as a
topping for ice cream.
Lindbergh Relish.
medium heads cabbage
large carrots
8 green peppers Cor 4 red and
green)
IL medium sized onions
bunch celery
/ cup grated horseradish
Put all through food chopper. Add
" cup salt and let stand two hours.
Drain and mix pints vinegar, 6
cups sugar, tablespoon mustard
seed, l tablespoon celery seed. Do
not cook. Pour into sterilized jars.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24

junior ensemble to snuggle under
good warm coat when cool weather
sets in.
An ideal tubster is the cunning
dress worn by the youngster seated
in the foreground. It is made of
modern safe-for-washing print, the
excellent shantung cotton print that
mothers know and approve for back
to-school wardrobes. Note the dainty
hand-fagotting in the collar and
please observe that a generous shir-
ring gives plenty of front and back
fullness. The pockets are clever and
new.
The smiling young bicyclist on the
right wears very intriguing frock
styled of striped cotton print
that is almost as sturdy weave as
could be found in any collection of
materials, added to which is it's at
Effectiveness. The skirt is pleated
and a gypsy sash of the material
ties at the waist.
The teen-age who possess almost
an uncanny style sense are having
great fun ensembling gabardine out
fits that make color their theme. A
marine blue gabardine skirt, a yell
low blouse, a magenta kid belt, a
yellow jacket, bright handkerchief
square that has peasant fgurines
dancing around the wide border
goes to the color limit and yet how
effective it is and best of all de-
pendably washable. ....
In choosing the new bright cottons
we can't urgesmothers too strongly
to stop, look and be cautious before
they buy. Look at the label whether
it be an all-ready-to-wear garment
you are selecting for Junior or little
sister or a washable fabric by the
yard. Look for service guarantees
of non-shrinkage and no-fade on the
fabrics.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
Sweaters in for
Big Run for Fall

It's going to be a tremendous
sweater season. You can get any
type of sweater in any color, keyed
to any occasion from the most for
NAL to the most sportsy.
Sweaters, ever the schoolgirls
delight, resort to all sorts of tricky
devices, such as the names of lead
ing colleges scrubbed in gay print
all over. Bars of music embroid-
cred across the front of your sweat
er is something to attract the eye.
Latest college girl whim is to wear
the long cardigan sweater back
wards--instead of buttoning it up at
front button it at the back.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
Flare for Suede
Knows No Bounds

It's going to prove record sea-
son for suede. Paris cables say
suede" with emphasis, citing access
sorry ensembles of hat, bag, belt and
gloves done in richly colorful
suede. Some suede enthusiasts are
dressing in suede from head to
foot. The new suede processing is
so amazing, the results are light
ness and softness that yields per-
fectly to fabric treatments. In con-
sequence high-fashion women are
taking to wearing stunning dresses
of suede or perhaps a suede topper
completes a tweed suit. It's COM
plete conquest that suede has made
in the fashionable world.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24

Add that touch of luxury that
marks well-kept home. Crochet
a large lace dolly for a center
piece-a large and two medium
sized ones for buffet set-three
sizes repeated for a luncheon set!
The large dolly measures ID
inches, the medium one IL inches
and the small inches. Pattern
1885 contains directions for max
ing doilies; illustrations of them
and Of stitches; materials re-
quired; photograph of dolly.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle Nee
dlecraft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-,
New York.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24

pLANNING a back-to-school ward
robe for young 1899 sophisticates?
Here's news of smart cottons, for
cottons are gaining in style prestige.
They are the more persuasive in
that they are such grand and glo-
rious washable successes, added to
which they are durable as we'll as
smart.
True aristocrats among the newer
fabrics are the fine shantung cot
tons and the highly mercerized pop
Inns, both of which actually seem to
improve with repeated launderings,
for the iron brings out the native
luster of the cotton.
Fall prints are more subdued. The
backgrounds are darker. No wise
mother chooses any print these days
that is less than perfectly washa-
BILE, completely color-fast and san
forized shrunk.
For dress-up, little girls will wear
stunning cloque piques, fine linens,
washable spun rayons and new
crashes that resemble linens but are
actually Serviceable cotton.
Another outstanding favorite is
washable gabardine for school and
for all autumn activities. Blouses,
shorts, skirts, culottes, in fact ev-
cry conceivable type of garment for
youthful wearers of both sexes who
lead a strenuous outdoor life are
showing in cotton gabardines that
are processed so they cannot shrink
out of fit.
Destined to be a schoolgirl favo-
rite is the cunning dress pictured
to the left at the top in the group.
AS much like mothers bolero jack
ct outfit as possible is this modish
frock designed so cleverly for lit
tie daughter with whom it is most
certain to prove first choice to wear
first day of school," Made of fine
quality shantung broadcloth guaran-
teed pre-shrunk of course, this mod
ell is most attractive. The bolero
comes off and leaves smart little
short-sleeved frock. Worn with a
new fall felt, the outfit makes chic
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24

minutes more, or until the jelly
stage is reached. Then place in ster-
ilized jelly glasses and seal when
cold. Makes 4 small or large
tunblers.
Picked Peaches.
/ peck small peaches
4 tablespoons whole cloves
2 quarts vinegar
6 pounds brown sugar
4 teaspoons mace
tablespoon stick cinnamon
(broken in small pieces)
Peel the peaches and stud with
whole cloves. Make a syrup of vim
egar, sugar, mace and cinnamon.
Add the peaches and boil until ten
der. Pack in hot sterilized jars; COW
er with syrup and seal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
Sugar and Spice

I've long believed that one reason
the art of canning and preserving
has been neglected is that many of
us have forgotten just how good
some of the home canned foods can
be. We've forgotten the teasing tang
of picking spices, the mellow aroma
of rich fruit buffers that used to
make the air fragrant at canning
time. Maybe we need only to be
reminded of all this to restore lost
art, to favor!
What pride of accomplishment
row upon row of ieWel-colored Jams,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24

kitchen as practical as they are de-
licious. Detailed instructions are in
cluded in each recipe; you'll find
these general suggestions helpful,
too.
For Success in Canning and
Preserving.
/. Make only small amount of
the product at one time.
2. Follow the recipe exactly.
8. Be sure that jelly glasses, jars,
and covers are sterilized.
4. When they are to be filled with
hot food, place the hot glasses or
Jars on a clean towel Wrung out of
hot water.
S. Use small, inexpensive teapot
for melting paraffin and pouring it.
It eliminates dripping wax all over
the glasses and your work table.
6. Store jams, jellies and pre-
serves in cool, dry place.
Apple Chutney.
2 pounds sour apples
" pound onions (chopped)
l pound tomatoes (chopped)
Juice lemon (strained)
l teaspoon salt
" teaspoon garlic salt
liz tablespoons ginger
IA teaspoon red pepper
2 pounds raisins
2 cups vinegar
l cup brown sugar
Pare, core and chop the apples.
To them add the remaining ingredi-
ents. Simmer gently until tender,
then rub through fine sieve. Seal
in sterilized jars.
Peach Conserve.
8 pounds of peaches (peeled)
2 oranges (cut in small pieces)
l pound seedless raisins
3 pounds sugar
l pound chopped walnuts
Scald peaches, remove skins, cut
into small pieces; discard pits.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24

Here is a charming Interpretation
of the little dinner" suit. 1t con-
trasts a formal floor-length skirt
with a wee jacket blouse. The fab
ric that fashions this attractive din
ner dress is tecla twill, a crimped
spun acetate rayon weave that looks
like sheer suedelike wool and feels
like duvetyn. The modish jacket
that buttons around the waist ac-
centing a deep V-neckline is in dusty
pink. The skirt, in an Indian wine
shade, is styled with front fullness
that lends its sculptural grace.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24

Whether your cookie jar is an
old-fashioned earthen crock, or a
brightly painted tin on the pantry
shelf, it needs to be kept filled
to satisfy hungry family. In
this column, next week, Eleanor
Howe will give you some of her ia
vorite cookie recipes-"Grand-
mothers Sugar Cookies" and
"Butterscotch Brownies" are just
two of the delightful recipes
you II, find here.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24

4 cups OF berries
and 2 cups of
sugar; let come
to a boil, and boil
5 minutes. Add /
more cup sugar
and boil 5 min
utes longer. Then
add l more cup
sugar and boil
orproviv,,o+o1x, &
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24

jellies and mar
malades can Gre
ate! And how
simple it is to
make them in the
modern manner!
You'll find these
t e S t e d recipes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
Span of Time

Probably the greatest time span
between two important cities is that
between New York and Hongkong.
At IL noon in New York it is 81
minutes past midnight in Hong
kong.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
Easy to Find Answers in This Book

How to Try hSh without scattering
of fat, how to cut grapefruit or or
anges into skinless sections, quick
method of peeling tomatoes, how to
restore over-whipped cream-sug-
gestions for all of these are found in
Eleanor Howe's book Household
Hints" To get your copy now, send
10 cents in coin to Household
Hints care of Eleanor Howe, 9I9
North Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
From the Wings of a Bird

Mainbocher's "aviary" pinks are
like exotic birds-the ibis, famingo,
cockatoo-and are as bright as
spilled red ink.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
Blackberry jam.

Wash and drain berries; then pick
over and remove the hulls. Take
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24

Set over a slow flame and cook I'M
til thick, stirring occasionally. Add
the chopped walnut meats, pour con-
serve at once into hot sterilized
glass jars or glasses.
Amber Jam.
makes 8 glasses).
3 oranges
2 lemons
A apples
2 cups crushed pineapple
Sugar
Crate rind of one orange and one
lemon. Then peel the remaining 2
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24

Place in a sauce
pan with small
pieces of orange
pulp and peel,
raisins and sug-
ar. Stir until sug-
or ic diccol,rnd
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24
Tots Shyness
May Result in
BackWardness

& WISE HANDLING NEG
essary to eliminate handicap
of constant embarrassment.
Parents should assist young
sters to rise abope' ever-pres-
ent timidity and to enjoy
social life ,uith friends.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-24

Father of Pleasure
Novelty is the great parent of
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
Use REPETIRA LA HISTO
RIA DE SCOTT?
(Por Artkur Ojeda)

Tommy Ricco no puede per-
der esta noche EN- ell bout con
Chino Alvarez, en- Benjamin
Field. En- esta forma habl6 hoy
Ell boxeador norteno.
"Yo tengo un encuentro con
Harry Jeffre, excampe6n ban
tamweight' del mundo, en- Bal
timore a fines de este mes. JEFF
fra ha subido a la division &c.
peso puma y es considerable Co
mo uno de los m%eiores y mas pc
ligrosos contendientes del cam
pe6n actual.
81 yo pierdo con Alvarez UN
BOXER PASADO A LA HIS
T0RIA, los promotores de mi
pelea con Jeffra la cancelaran Y
me costara mucho dinero y pres
tigio pugilistico.'.
Esto pone al Chino, en- exacta
posici6h a Ricco, a la que ell o.
cupaba hace tres amos, con How
ard Scott.
En- csc tempo Scott era selec-
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
UNA VISTA DE KID YUCCA
TAN

AL mdiodia de hoy tuvimos
ell gusto de recibir la vista del
notable boxeador Kid Yucca
tan, ell castro" mejicano, lie
gado a esta ciudad en- compa-
MIA del popular empresario de
Miami Beach, captain w. H.
Peoples.
Con ell Kid y ell Sr. Peoples,
a quien acompanaba ell vetera
no manager de boxeadores lie
to, platicamos un largo ratio.
Yucatan desea pelear con
Chino Alvarez, ell notable pu-
gil local, y Sc compromete a
rebajar su peso a 1876 o 1877
libras.
Todo indica que ell empire
SarlO La Marque, cOnOceuoF
de los gustos del publico lati-
no, concertara csc match pa
ra fecha pr6xima.
Ostenta Yucatan, vencedor
de Howard Scott, Tommy Spie
gel y Ray Ingram, dos deci
stones sobre Norment Quarles,
ell vencedor de Chino.
Ell mejor peso de Alvarez
era de 131 libras, pero frente
a Yucatan 10 aumnetara a 1873
O 1874.
Mucho lie convene a Chino,
desde ell punto de vista de la
taquilla, veneer hoy a RiccG.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
CUBANOS E ITALIANOS EN-
Ell PRIMER DESAFIO DEL
DOMINGO, EN- CUSCADEN
(Por Arthur Ojedd>

Los Mambises del Circulo
Cubano, que Sc encuentran &C
tualmente a la cabeza de la
Liga, en- union de los Asturia-
nos, tendran a su cargo ell pri-
mer desafio del domingo fren
tie a las huestes de Casares.
Probablemente ell managr Je.
s1s Rodriguez enviara ala i
nea de fuego a su lanzador de
recho, Leto, para darle oca-
sion de abrir un desafio, va
que ell muchacho sc ha porta-
do bien cada vez que 10 ha en-
viado como tapon en- los mo.
mentos de apuro.
Este desafio representa- mu-
cho para los Cubanos, va que
en- ell segundo de la tarde, 10
Asturianos, que son sus lima
guas' en- la posici6n de Tide.
res, Sc batiran con los Caballe-
ros Leales. Estos contaran con
los servicios de su lanzador
Pat Perez, que tantos dolores
de cabeza hizo pasar a todos
los teams durante la pasada
Serie. Els cast SECURE que ell
mnager Jimmie White 10 en-
viara a lamar los bultos pos
tales, mientras Espolita Deepen
dera de los lanzamientos de
su pitcher estrella A. Tore.
Los fanatics de la Liga han
pedido en- una carta, dirigida
al Presidente, que los desa =
fios dominicales comiencen a
la | p. m, para que sc puedan
terminar por complete.
Aun no Sc ha acordado ma.
da con respecto a ESQ y 70 OPT
no que 81 ell umpire y los Pc
loteros Sc uneven con un po-
co mas de rapidez hay sobra-
do tempo para terminar am.
hos desafios va que cada uno
tiene mas de dos horas para
ser jugado; pero 81 los cam
bios son tan lentos como sc
han venido efectuando, enton-
ces sucedera 10 que hasta el
presente.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
HTTIE H..
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

las relaciones vecinales que yO
zado la pacifica regulation de
buscaba. En- lugar de este ha liza
mado a las armas.
Los alemanes en- Polonia vie
men siendo aterrorizados, con
hechOs sangrientos, y arrojados
de sus hogares y fincas.
Con ell propsito de poner fin
a esta loca actividad no tengo
otro recurso que contestar aho-
"a a la fuerza con la fuerza.
Las fuerzas armadas condu-
ciran la batalla por ell honor Y
los derechos whales del resurgen
tie pueblo aleman con dura de-
termination. Yo espero que ca
da soldado haga su deber hast
10 1ltimo en- ell espfritu de Ia
gran tradici6n eterna del solda-
do aleman. Esten avisados de
que en- cada situaci6n ustedes
son los representatives de la Mas
Grande Alemania Nacional Y
Larga vida al pueblo aleman y
al Reich.
La escuadra alemana, por me
do de un crucero anclado en-
Danzig, ha recibido la orden Ok
bloquear a Cydnia.
BESIDE horas tempranas la ar
tilleria funciona y Sc escucha en-
la frontera polaca.
Polonia ha reiterado su deter
minaci6n de resistir a la violen-
cia y contestar a la guerra por
medic de la guerra.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

Hablando hoy por la Radio
al mediodia, ell primer minis
tro Chamberlain manifesto
que la bora de las palabras
habia pasado y que era llega-
do ell momento de la acci6n en-
defensa del honor BRITANNICA
Pidi6 a todos los hombres en-
tire las edades de 18 y as que
Sc preparen para cumplir in
mediatamente con sus debe-
res. La movilizaci6n general
de Francia e Inglaterra Sc rea
liza a toda prisa.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

Una nota conjunta de los
g%obiernos de Inglaterra Y
Francia Sc mand6 hoy al can
ciller Hitler.
En- ella sc lie dice cue ha-
biendo roto su promesa de que
avisaria a Polonia antes de
romper las hostilidales. Sc lie
demanda la retirada de las tro-
pas alemanas del terrisor.o pc
laco.
En- case de que no 10 haga,
Francia e Inglaterra, acudiran
a la defensa de Polonia. sin
estimation de 10 que pueda
suceder.
Este mensaje equivale a IN
ultimatum.