davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-21
HOUSES lINslIpA,suen

COLORED-62s NEW YORK AVE. NV
T. rooms a bedrooms). 2 baths. h.-wh
Evening star., 1939-10-21
BUY LIKE RENT.

With no down payment, or F. H. A. terms
air conditioned porches. full cellar: within
blocks schools. stores. cars and bus
Only 90 minutes downtown. Call OWNER,
Hyattsville 4R2 or eves. Greenwood 21O6.
Evening star., 1939-10-21

Built and planned by architect as per.
and different. 3 bedrooms, oil heat, 2-car
garage witt room above, especially inter.
esting groundS, lots Of trees: priced under
star.
A. (Obntinusd % Nsxt Pa0AS ,
Evening star., 1939-10-21

FOR RENT.
ALL WITH HOT-WATER HEAT.
1l31 9th n.w.-S r.. , baths, sar SIS 90
53:4 4lst NV r., Ia b, gar 1918
2320 llth n.w.-6 r., b., refs, gar 90 90
. ~ 1ouo d. II e-o r, path, gar. 81 90
1422 jackson n.e.-Det. BUNGALOW so 90
FLAT.
11l0 S. c. ave. se.-4 rooms bath S32 so
GEORGE I. BORGER,
o43 IND. AVE NV. NATL O35O
Evening star., 1939-10-21
ELI BUSADA.

ABB QUINCY ST NW.--In new-house
condition. Be sure to see this large 4-bed
hall recreation room, laundry. front porch.
> large screened rear porches. large lot
with detached garage. Priced to sell quickly.
Terms to suit. Call Mr.. Lynch. Rand AZ.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. DIST. 3346.
Evening star., 1939-10-21

ARLlNtION. VA.
Why rent when you can buy . beautiful
5-room and bath reconditioned bungalow
for S4 900. S2h0 cash and S37 so monthly,
Convenient to 10c bus, stores. schools and
etc. Phone Chestnut 1914. after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
BRISTOL BAY AGAIN

Troubles OF an evil international nature have
begun already Bristol Bay. month before the OPEN
ing Of the salmon season Cannery tender crews report
sighting two japanese cannery ships with their fleet
of smaller vessels operating off Amak Island The
oriental fishermen have tneir gear in the water, ac-
cordmg to this report from Naknek meaning that they
aaye begun to take fish American fish. full month
before Americans are allowed by the regulations to
wet net.
If the report is true, and it may well be, the I'M
fairness Of such situation is apparent The United
States interested in conserving the great Alaska sal
men resource enoces regulations to protect the fish
and insure that they Will keep coming back year after
year. A foreigner steams up to shores and dis
ubs this effort taking fish before the season opens
and after it closes
After ta9 salmon are depleted. the japanese will
have to shift the scene Of their fish piracy to other
shores That VIII be the only loss TO Japan which has
never had legal claim a single Alaska fish. But
the United States viii have lost an Hrepaceabe asset
and Alaska its greatest industry.
Efforts through diplomatic channels to clear Brs-
tol Bay OF foreign fishermen have been begun Alaska
is informed but these efforts slow and halting
1t IS to be feared that American fishermen will take
the matter into their hands and drive the in
Vader away. amid considerable bloodshed. This is to
be feared because our rough and tough American
fishermen who their living precariously in one
month Of The year by prodigious labor, have been
asreatea point of violence by continued foreign
eucroachment which have but one final effect
destruction Of the Bristol Bay salmon fishery and OF
the living Of the Americans 1t is to be feared also
because violence not the way to settle such matters
The state Department and the President himself
might web turn their eyes to the far Northwest where
the threat Of international conflict involving this
Nation is potentially much greater than in Europe
The problem Of the Bristol Bay fishery is going to
have to be solved and solved promptly to avoid serious
trouble
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By W. L. Go. IN

Words Often Mlsuseo: When a
number preeedes, use dozen as plur-
al form; otherwise say dozens. six
dozen oranges were given to the
dozens of children"
Often Mispronounced: Candida
Drum. Pronounce kan-de-la- Drum,
e as in egg unstressed, second a as
in alb, accent third syllable.
Often Misspelled: Rebuttal; two
It's.
Synonyms: Intervene, interfere,
interpose, interrupt, intercede.
Word Study: Use a word three
times and it is yours Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day Today's word !:
Desuetude; state Of disuse. PRO
nounce des-we-tud, first as in less,
second as in we unstressed. u as
in cube, accent first syllable) Many
words have fallen into desuetude."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
Rainbow-DeMoIay
Installing Group Is
Announced Today

Installing officers for the public
services to be held at the Scottish
Rite Temple Saturday evening at 8
O'Clock by the Order of Rainbow
ser. retiring Master Councillor for
Girls and the DeMolay Boys were
announced today by Miss Mildred
Webster, retiring Worthy Advisor
for the Girls order, and Edwin Mes
ser retiring Master Councillor for
the DeMolays.
Those who will install the newly
elected officers for the Rainbow
girls include: Installing officer, Mil
dred Webster; Installing Marshall,
Phyllis Jenne; Installing Chaplain,
Katherine Torkelson; Installing Mu-
sician, Mildred Kendler; Installing
Recorder, Luella Tucker.
Installing officer for the DEMO
lays will be Edwin Messer. He will
be assisted By John Krugness, In
lstalling Marshal; Hermann Porter
Installing Senior Councillor, and
Peter Melseth, Installing Junior
Councillor.
Following the joint services a
dance will be held in the ballroom
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
Seeing Things
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

cleveland Plain Dealer
There is uncomfortable reminder of the wild
of 1917 in these tales of mysterious submarine
lurking off Halifax Apparently Canadian nerves are
bit tangled in those unstable days
when good Ohio sauerkraut, indicted for subversive
tendencies, forced to parade liberty cabbage
The Halifax tales grew such matters generally
do First, it submarine" sighted at dusk by
pilot boat Soon it several with rumors of a
mother ship lurking out among the icebergs to tend
them
The Dominion Parliament became excited and
ordered grand hunt by the small but able Canadian
navy and air force not to mention the indispensable
mounties. What is described as Royal Canadian
Mounted Police cutter sounds family suggestive of
Capt. links devoted horse marines But if the
mounties always get their man surely they can be
trusted to get their submarine if there is one.
Sober second thought indicates that there isn't
any. At the moment the submarine mystery seems
definitely sunk by Capt. Allison Garrison of Sambra,
Lila c., in Halifax Harbor at the same time and
place that the submarine was reported seen by the
pilot boat.
Skipper Garrison is bit upset He may remember
how Russian fleet III the North Sea IS years ago
sheIed group of peaceful British trawlers because
in east-coast fog they looked like submarines to
a nervous officer watch. Don't shoot me- I'm
just after cod and halibut the burden of his plea
to the commanders of the patrol fleet.
So one hopes the submarine mystery is solved,
and that Capt Allison Garrison and other hardy Blue
Noses may continue to gather in their cod and halbu
IN the peace which should be the lot of the
fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
Important People Do Go to Jail
philadelphia Record


Important people don't go to jail used to be
radical jbe in this country. But Richard Whitney
is behind bars, Jimmy Hines has been convicted
and yesterday Mrs Elma N Lauer, wife of New York
State Supreme Court Justice, was sentenced to three
months in jail for smuggling
1t isn't necessary to be vindictive in order to
applaud this sentence. Mrs. Lauers case was no
prankish decision to hide gem in the bottom of
purse just to if the customs man would find it.
Hers was part of an organized smuggling scheme She
had been caught before and let off with fine
That ought to have been warning
The Judge who sentenced Mrs. Lauer attributed
her crime to insane vanity That isn't much just-
ficaton for breaking the law. People who afford
gems and gowns from abroad can afford to pay the
duties on them-duties which levied partly for
the protection of working men and women in the
United States
1t may not be important whether Mrs. Lauer as
an individual time not But it is important
that people in Mrs Lauers position still be sent
to jail in this country when they break the law
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

be caught behind the wheel of an automobile which
is exceeding the legal limit.
The young City Engineer who saw two City pro-
jects closed down by picket lines beheld manifesto
ton of perhaps the most serious problem facing gov
eminent and industry today that of labor discord
DeMoay Ffremen weren't called out by alarm
but learned something about the Department in their
day of holding down the Fire Hall
1t was good thing for the boys good thing
for the regular officials and good thing for the City
Too bad every citizen can't spend just day year
on the inside where he can understand few of the
multiple problems of City government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
bangles Ten
Minutes by
His Fingers

NEW YORK, May IA brick
layer was rescued today after hang
ing by his fingers for ten minutes
from swaying broken scaffold
eight stories above the ground.
The rescused man was John Nc
Cam.
One of his fellow workers, John
Carney, was killed when the scat
fold broke and two others were
seriously injured in the fall. Three
more of the men on the scaffold
managed to scramble back into the
building.
Mccain was rescued by Fire
Lieutenant Edward Multy who went
down from the roof of the build
ing in bos'ns chair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
A Job for Lindbergh
Cincinnati Ennuirerl

ICIICHndtI Enqufer)
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is not only back in
his homeland but is actively engaged as an officer of
the American Army 1t will be gratifying to Ameri-
cans generally that their idol of 1923 has become
active and useful public servant in 1889 after long
series OF tragic unfortunate experiences another
series of widely varied Investigations about the world
Colonel Lindbergh undoubtedly has been placed
IN post where his particular qualities of mind and his
experience can be most useful His findings with
regard to the fighting power of various European ma
lions may be somewhat suspect, for distinguished
visitor In Europe does not often have the background
and the connections to estimate those matters
shrewdly
But his findings with regard to technical develop
ments in European aviation ought to be tremendously
valuable to his own government. And his work in
connection with aviation research should be sub
santal contribution to Americas program of national
defense
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
IN YEARS AGO
~ Prom THE EMpIRx

MAY II, 1919
r. j. Sommers, Territorial MINING
Inspector and ex-officio Labor Com
missioner, left for the south on the
Princess Mary on his way to Olym-
pia where he was to confer with
the Labor Commissioner of Wash
ington, relative to the new COM
mission in Alaska
Dr. Andrew H. Evans, of Eagle
Pass, Texas passed through juneau
on his way to the White River Com
pany, where he was to hunt big
game
Succeeding Ensign r. F. F'arwell
who left for the south to be re-
leased from the Navy Ensign We'll
lington S. Morse had been placed in
command of S. C. 30 which made
its headquarters in juneau
Miss Marie Goldstein and Miss
Florence Casey were to entertain
a number of friends at a dancing
party at the Roselle Studio.
Miss G.. Garnes arrived from Ket-
chikan on the Jefferson and was
staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
August Flanders left on the
Princess Mary for Norway to be
married. He was to return here in
the fall with his bride.
Assisted by Willis E. Novel;, Miss
Kelsey entertained about 40 of her
friends at a musicale at the lynda
Hotel
Weather: Highest, 48; lowest Al;
cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
cHoroscobe
The stars incline
but do not compel"
THURSDAY. MAY II, 1899

Mingled good and evil are dis
cerned in the aspects for today, ac-
cording to astrology. The morning
may be a time for pessimistic out
looks upon business and national af-
fairs. but negative ideas should be
avoided
Women are most fortunate under
this sway which stimulates happy
love affairs. Although May weddings
are not favored by fashion this is
lucky date. Girls will find this 2
favorable date for meeting young
men. Engagements to marry may be
numerous under this connguraClon
Labor should profit today when
there will be great demand for
trained hands. Factories east and
west will extend their scope. Manu-
facture of munitions is to employ
many Americans.
Late today work comes under a
stimulating direction of the stars
Intensive operations in producing
airplanes and heavy trucks is indi-
Gated by the stars.
Contracts signed this afternoon
should be lucky, especially if they
relate to government business. Writ
ers will profit by unusual lines OF
work.
Secret service activities will ex-
tend greatly, but there is a sign
presaging an undiscovered strength
in one organization hostile to the
United States government.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury Of a year of success and
happiness. Temptation to indulge
cratic or impulsive ideas should
be overcome.
Children born on this day prob
ably will have a keen wit as well
as a quick temper These subjects
of Taurus usually are extremely in
tellectual and many reach the
heights of success.
Copyright, 1887
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
Alice Palmer Feted
With Buffet Supper

Miss Alice Palmer, who will soon
become the bride of A. F. Ghigli-
one, is being feted with buffet
supper this evening by Mrs Ray
G. Day at her home on West Sew
enth Street.
A buffet centerpiece Of spring
flowers forms an attractive color
scheme for the occasion, to which
twelve friends of the honoree have
been invited. The evening is to DC
spent informally.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
TW0p0WERS
Say AR Mics
READY, WAR
France Threatens 10 Put
Another Million Men
Under Arms
Continued from Page One

purchases of United Kingdom goods.
Premier Threatens
Premier Daladier in his speech
today to Parliament. threatened to
reinforce Frances already expanded
arms program by more than a mill
lion men if, certain massive mo-
bilizations are maintained beyond
cur frontier"
League Delays
Meanwhile, the League of Ma
tons, at the request Of Russia,
postponed a scheduled Monday
Council session until May %.
Russia is understood to have
asked the delay, both to give Via
dimir Potemki, Assistant Foreign
Commisar, time to reach Geneva
after reporting on his recent Near
East tour and to permit conversa-
ticns with other powers on the
problems to be considered at the
council meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
KINGS FOR A DAY

Tho twenty DeMolay boys who took over City
offices yesterday gained il few hours an insight into
mcdeln practical municipal government which most
persons 90 not obtain in a lifetime.
Assumption Of City offices stunt. OF course,
but its effect upon the boys will be lasting and bene-
fetal one
The young Policeman who arrested speeding
motorist and the Magistrate who sentenced the Of
fender to pay 81 fine not likely themselves, to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Ed Sweum was admitted to
St. AIMS Hospital today suffering
from an ear infection.
Mrs Wallace Wilson, a surgical
patient, was dismissed this morn
ing from st. AIMS Hospital
Flve-year-old Bob Hillary, who
has been receiving medical care at
st. AIMS Hospital, was dismissed
today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
LOOK and LEARN
BY A. c. Gordon

l. What animal lives the longest?
2. Who was the taller, George
Washington or Abraham Lincoln?
3. What was the title given to
the eldest son of the king of France?
4. Who was the great American
naval commander of the Revolu-
tionary War?
5. What is the literary language
of India?
ANSWERS
l. The Galapagos tortoise, which
lives to an age of 200 years.
9 Lincoln
3. Dauphin.
4. John Paul Jones.
5. Sanskrit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

Of conferences with the 81 nations,
one at time.
1t would not be utterly one-sided
Each nation would likely have Brit
ish-French support to put starch
in its back
A quick test is likely TO come up
in the case of Poland. Hitler in his
speech demanded a right of way to
East Prussia across Poland's right
OF way to the sea. England has
promised Poland help if she feels
her independence threatened.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
RAaIsAYs ON BARANOF

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsay are
aboard the Baranof for their Juneau
home. Mr.. Ramsay, employed in the
B. M. Behrends Co, Inc, has been
vacationing for several weeks. He
met Mrs. Ramsay, who has been abb
sent for several months, in the east
and then they journeyed to the
coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
DIR. COUNCIL RETuRNING

DR.. w. w. Council who has been
IN the east for several months is
returning to Juneau on the steamer
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
MAY IL
DR.. Robert Simpson
Walter H. Bacon
Mrs. Karl E. Ashenbrenner
Mrs. Charles w. Carter
Jackson Marsh

@. How can person overcome
the habit of saying tactless things
without thinking?
A. Think twice before you speak.
"A word and a stone once let go
cannot be recalled" and a person
with this habit should train him
self to hesitate before speaking, I'M
til the practice is broken.
@. Is it considered good form for
bridegroom to kiss his bride, fol-
lowing the ceremony at church?
A. No But it is all right at a
home wedding.
Q. When a girl of eighteen is in
troduced to woman of forty, or
older, is it necessary for the girl to
rise?
A. Yes, it is the courteous thing
TO do.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
woMANs CLUB MEETING

Special meeting of Juneau Wo-
mans Club, Friday, pm. to com
plete election OF officers and attend
to other business. Members urged to
attend.
MRS. c. C. RULAFORD,
adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
eTabby
Birthday

The Empire e7fo"dS congratalc-
ions eEi best ,DtShes today. their
birthday ammo sdr"' % re follo7o-
ing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

Try The Empire classifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
SITUATION IS
DECLARED TOO
MIXED FOR WAR

Continued nom Page One
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

mostraba con TODD ell mundo du-
70 V exigente, habia tenido has
ia diez amos atras una sola debi-
lidad en- su vida la debilidad de
esta mujer, de su mujer."
Mas que adorarla, necesitaba
su presencia y su carino bravo,
hecho POGO menos que a golpeta
EOS, para poder lunchar y ira
bajar con toda e%nergia.
Doha Angeles lie tenia domi-
fascinado. esclavizado bajo una
belleza un tanto opulenta y de
una violencia irresistible.
Y en- los d~isgustos, en- las trl-
fulcas, que eran diarias, a eau
sa del genio rudo y aspero de la
sonora, Pietro acababa siempre
por decir:
-, Anda, ven, me rindo, Ne
vas raz6nl Dame un beso y %
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
Ell Photo de Haines City
Tiene IN Caro- Rdpido
(Por Arthur Ojed0)

"Flatfoot" Smith, Eeterano
driver de de Haines City, tom2-
ra participation en- el programa
de carreras de manana domin-
go, en- la pista de Plant Fielt
Smith hizo su inscription aver
con un Rickenbacker Speciai,
que Sc dice es ell coche mas gran
de que ha tornado parte en- com
petencias locales. Hace dos Sc
manas gan6 la carrera de con-
suelo.
Thomas Emo, joven driver
de Tampa guiara ell tim6n de ST
"31 Special.
James Swain Guiara reapa-
recera con ell True Value Spe,
cial, Y hara una buena demos.
TRACTION. Aver prob6 varias We
ces su caro-, saliendo sumameI
te satiSfecho.
Cecil King, Johnny Hicks J
Bob Hill discutiran la carer;
especial 81 los oficiales del tract
Sc 10 permiten, va que ell publ!
co desea verlos en- acci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

hoy, cinco dias.
-Pero.., 81 es impossible. 81
haco pocas noches fuimos al
Real todos juntos...
-Pues desde Ell dia siguiente.
sencra. Desde entonces esta en-
cana.
Pasada la sorpresa de doha
Angeles, ell portero lie entreg6
la carta para Ell marques.
La mujer de Cenci penetr6
en- el palacio.
En- la alcoba de Pope. los doc
torres, los amigos intimos. Sc a.
s%ombraron de que los padres de
Agueda no Sc lutheran entera.
do de NADIA hasta hoy.
-iDe NADIA, de NADIA l-rena-
tia doha Angeles, compadeeida
a la vista del enfermo, descono-
edo pOr las tiebres, pOstradisi,
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
A. VARAS LANZARA POR
Ell CIRCULO CUBANO FREN
TIE A LOS M~UCHACHOS DEL
CENTRIC ASTURIANO
(Por Arthur Ojedd)

JESUS Rodriguez, manager
del team de los Mambises del
Circulo Cubano, ha selecciona
do a su lanzador estrella, Ell
zurdito Varas, para hacerle
frente al team" de Espolita,
que lie esta pisando los talo-
mes en- ell standing" de los
clubs.
Ell photo de los Asturianos
sabe que una victoria lie repre-
senta ell lugar de honor y ha
preparado a su lanzador de-
recho, Aurelio Martinez, que
Sc halla en- gran forma para
abrir ell desafio, y tendra a A.
Tore en- ell baneo dispuestc a
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

Los Reds de Cincinnati divi-
dieron honores con los Gigantes
de New York Cuardo "a obscu-
ridad acort6 O. segundo desaflo
a siete innings, favoreciendo a
los Gigantes que Sc encontraban
.delante con anotaci6n de 4-3 des
pu6s que los Rojos habian ven
edo en- ell primero con score de
1915.
Los campeones del mundO,
con Sundra en- el box, obtuvie-
70 nuna victoria sobre los II
gres de Detroit, con anotaci6n
de 1913, al pegar la cantidad de
l3 hits, cuatro de los cuales fue-
ron disparados por Crosetti y
tres por Gordon.
Rowe comenz6 el desafio por los
muchachos del Detroit pero tu-
70 que deparle ell puesto a Kahn,
al final del tercero.
FL Cleveland derrot6 a los
Red Sox con anotaci6n de IL,
encabezados por el pitching
de siete hiete hits del lanzador
Hudlin.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

I'm gran duelo de lanzadoreS
entire los Cardenales del st.
Louis y las Abejas del Boston
fue roto en- el decimO cuarto in
ming cuando Enos Slaughter Sc
"dobl6" y Joe Medwick Gomez
to de hit para darle una vict0-
ria a los primeros con score de
10. Este triunfo pusO a los Car
denales a tres y medic desafios
detras de los Rojos de Cinci,
que dividieron honores con ios
Gigantes.
Jim Turner y Bob Bowman
pichearon durante IL innings
sin permitir anotaci6n hasta
que fueron revelados. Lon War
necke fue ell pitcher vencedor y
Johnny tanning Ell derotado.
Turner solo permiti6 a hits.
Las Abejas perdieron uua
gran oportunidad de ganar el
desafio, en- Ell septimc episode
cuando Sibbi Sisti pogo de hi
y Sc rob6 la segunda. Trat6 az
anotar con un hit de Bill VIE.
telmann, pero este fue "out'
cuando Sc pas6 de la inicial, el
trio de Slaughter a Johnny
Mize, antes que Sisti cruzara e
plato.
Por p~rotestar esta decision
ell manager Casey Stengel flu
sacado die juego por Ell umpir
George Barr.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

do, avanz6 hacia ella, diciendole
al tempo que Sc descubria:
II Muy buenas tardes, seno-
ra! FL senorito esta mejor. Aho
ra mismo acaban de traer una
carta para el.
- m 2.-se asombr6 do
ma Angeles. GPero es que esta
malo?
ISL, sonora! mo lie han lie.
vado a ustedes un recado?
No.
Pies 70 me creia que Sc
10 habia llevado Ernestina, ia
camarera de la sehoral
mo!
-Pues, ST, sonora. creemos
que una pulmonia. va lleva Gin
co dias en- cana.
i Como cinco dias?
-Cinco dias, 81, sonora, Con