davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
European News Reveals
Possible Defense
Strengthening.
Prepared by National Geographic Society,
Washington, d. C.-WNU Service.

Washington. D. C.-WNU Service.
France has her Maginot line;
Germany her Lines Tor "Sieg-
fried") line. Will Italy too have
q great chain of fortifications
where her western border
meets France? And will still
another line of French fortifi-
cations spring up to face those
of Italy? According to dis
patches from Europe, the
chances are in favor of such
construction as German ex-
perts in the Italian Alps inspect
already-erected Notifications in
what is interpreted as a move
to extend the Siegfried line
south from Switzerland all the
way to the Mediterranean.
As the crow Tor the aviator) flies,
the trip from the southwest tip of
Switzerland to the sea is about $50
miles long. Following the torturous
route of the actual border, however,
as it curves and twists along French
and Italian Alps, the distance is
roughly 300 miles. This stretch is
the only spot in Europe where
French and Italian frontiers meet.
Soldiers Fly Through the Air.
On both sides Of the line, men
with forts, pillboxes, and barbed
wire-already guard their borders.
Alpine troops, including the French
Chasseurs and the Italian Bersag-
lieri, are trained and equipped for
the peculiar and exacting duty of
mountain operations. Skilled skiers,
they learn the tricks of the trade:
how to meet constant danger from
nature in a land of glaciers, hid
den crevices, and avalanches; how
to conceal themselves from the en-
emy; and how to shoot to the best
advantage in their special field of
action.
They learn to balance themselves
Oii ohlS WAlllG NdLA llS dlIllS dllQ
heavy packs. BY constant prac-
tice, these mountain soldiers be-
come adept at jumps and racing,
performing ''stunts" on the ice and
snow as spectacular as the flyers
tricks in the air. During the World
war, when ski fighters were first
used on large scale, the Italian
forces saw considerable Alpine serv-
ice in the east. Then France was
Italy's ally.
Today, as Italy arms her frontier
on the western ranges of the great
mountain chain that rings about her
entire northern border, it may be
recalled that ii was from the west,
somewhere in this region, that Han
nibal marched against Rome 200
years before Christ.
A Dramatic Military Feat.
Historians disagree about the ex-
act pass over which the Carthagini-
an general transported his men and
elephants in military feat all the
more remarkable because it was
performed late in the year, against
the menace Of increased snow and
ice. The pass of the Little st. Ber-
nard, however, leading from
France south of her towering Mont
Blanc, has many points in its favor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
6 Tremendous
[1rifes &.
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
iCE-JAM

OF COURSE, an ice-jam isn't such
" a trifie, but the one which choked
the entrance to Chesapeake bay in the
winter Of 1884 was insigniicant-if you
compare its size TO the broad expanse
of the blue Atlantic. However, 1t was
big enough and thick enough 80 that
a ship from London was held up for
two months before reaching Baltimore.
One of her passengers was a young
German named Jacob Astor who was
going to make his fortune, beginning by
the sale of seven flutes he was bringing
with him. During the long days the
ship was held In the tce-jam, young
Jacob Astor had many long talks with
another young fellow, also German.
he was returning TO America to re
sumo his fur-trading operations In
which he foresaw possibilities for great
wealth because the Indians, he said,
were only too glad to exchange valu-
able furs for the most inexpensive toys
and other baubles. Astor listened but
was not particularly impressed.
At last the ship reached Baltimore
and young Astor FASTENED on TO the
metropolis of New York city. But his
venture in flutes was a failure. Then
he remembered the enthusiasm Of his
fellow-German over the fur trade. He
guessed he'd try 1t.
He did. And within a few years II
had made him fortune of more than
$2,OO0,O00 Today the name of Astor
is a symbol for great wealth-all be-
cause an ice-jam held up the ship
which was bringing a young German
immigrant to the shores of the New
world.
a Irrin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
Modern Iraq,
Adams Home
Has Baby King; e;
Garden of Eden. Babel
Tower Once Found
In Country.
Prenared bv National Geographic Society.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-WNU Service.


The death of King Ghazi the First OF
Iraq on April A, resulting from an
automobile crash, placed his small
son on the throne under the guild
ance of a regent. Little King Feisal
II, four years old, now is sovereign
over the newest government in one
of the oldest lands of history, for
Iraq is the traditional homeland of
Adam and Eve.
The rich Mesopotamian region,
which was set up after the World
war as Iraq, was one of the first
lands to see the dawn of civilization.
Scholars of ancient history designate
a region in this country as the Gar
den OF Eden, point out where the
Tower of Babel rose and crumbled
with the fall of Babylon, and identify
the ruined city from which Father
Abraham set forth for the Land of
Canaan. Biblical and Persian eras
were supplanted by the later times
of the Arabian Nights, when Sin
bad the Sailor sailed from Basra
and Ali Baba caught his Forty
Thieves in Baghdad.
Now Produces Oil.
The strip of Asia so familiar TN
der its old names has been making
a new name for itself as an increas-
ingly important producer of oil to
meet the machine ages rising Pc
troleurn thirst. Since 1893, Iraq's
output of petroleum has quadrupled.
Two pipe lines have been built to
carry oil over 600 miles from Kir-
kuk, in northeastern Iraq, to the
ports of Tripoli and Haifa on the
Mediterranean. Much of the oil pro-
duction is under the control of An
glo-Iranian interests.
Ruled now by kings who trace
their ancestry to Mohammed, Iraq
is an Arabic-speaking Mohammedan
country liberated by the World war
from Turkey. In size it ranks be-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
Death Claims n.
w. Cunningham
Continued from page u

ed the publication of two volumes,
"Over the Seas with Me" and Zone
Hundred and One Days Away" in
which he recounted his experiences in
foreign lands.
He was married in Durango, Color
ado, November 80, 1882, to Eva A.
Ballard, former teacher in the Bluff
ton schools, who survives. Also sur
viving are one sister, Eleanor of Bos-
ton and two foster sons, Thomas DON
aghue of Fremont and Wayne Gal
loway of Bluffton.
In denominational affiliation he was
a member of the Bluffton Presbyter-
ian church and for twenty-five years
taught the Mems Bible class in the
Sunday school. He also served on the
church board of trustees for many
years. The two-manual Schantz or
gan now in the church was the gift
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham in 1919.
Although his schooling was meager,
he was an avid reader and possessed
a wide acquaintance with English lit
erature. Reading of biographies oc-
cupied much of his time until infrm-
tiles, and complications of his last ill
ness made this impossible several
months ago. ~ N8f gleUe ~ s
During his active career he was a
member of numerous fraternal and
literary organizations. Besides the
Masonic order he was prominent in
the Odd Fellows and K. of P. orders
as well as the Lima Rotary and t.
and T. clubs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14

Here high on the rugged alpine
border are pictured French troops
staging an imaginary raid on the
enemy" This picture icas taken
on the site OF the possible extern
sion OF the Maginot-Siegfried lines.
as the most logical route Of the
Carthaginian invasion.
Seme 2,0O0 years later Napoleon
also marched ever. the western Alps
into Italy, this time by way of the
Great St. Bernard pass at the south
west corner of Switzerland = 1lt In
modern times railways and good
motor roads cross the western Alps
at various points on the way from
the giant ice-capped peaks of the
Swiss border to the sunny Riviera
of the Mediterranean. One of the
earliest Alpine tunnels-Mount Ce-
nis-pierces solid rock for eight
miles in the route between Modane
in France and Bardonecchia in
Italy.
Since Hannibal made his precari-
Gus way over natures rugged path,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. c. z. Ream was surprised Sat
urday when a number of relatives
gathered at her home west of New
Stark in honor of her fifty-second
birthday anniversary.
A basket dinner was enjoyed by the
following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Bond and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester James and daughters
Mrs. Ettie McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs
D. ]. Ream, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Ream, Mrs. C. f. Ream and daughters
and the honor guest Mrs. c. E. Ream
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14

The map above shotUs the exact
location OF the proposed Italian
French Notifications. II carried
out the moUe UiH amount to an en-
tension of the Maginot line south
from Sutherland all the toay to
the Mediterranean.
men have built many strategic high
ways in and across the western
Alps. Napoleon constructed four
great military roads and planned
others.
Reports indicate that today stra-
tegic road-building in this part of
the world is going on at an accel-
Grated rate on both sides of the
French-Italian border.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
Squad Of 81 Reports For Opening
Grid Workout At Bluffton College

Prospects were promising this week
at the Bluffton college football camp
when a squad of 80, most of whom
have collegiate experience, turned out
for the opening workouts of the seas
on under the direction of Coach A. G.
Burcky.
Players late in reporting will boost
the squad by several more, and give
the Beaver mentor his largest crew
in many moon.
Practice was started Monday night
and as yet Coach Burcky ha had lit
tie opportunity to size up the individ-
ual candidates, but workouts will be
pushed forward on an intensive sched-
ule to fit the Beavers for their first
contest of the sason week from Sat
urday night against Kenyon.
The present squad is about evenly
divided as to freshmen and upper
classmen, but only eight of those in
uniform have had no previous exper-
ience.
Seek Replacements
Coach Burckys most important
task will be to find suitable replace
ments this fall forsspanS. .Wenger at
left end; Ken Alter, left guard; Paul
Detwiler, right tackle; Jim Miller
right haf, esfd Aiva Fetlow,. left haif
stars of last years team who were
lost thru graduation.
Buttons first opponent will be
Kenyon, a strong Ohio conference
team, against whom the Beavers will
be stacked in night tilt in the Lima
stadium, Saturday, Sept. %.
Kenyon did not open practice until
last Monday and it is too early as
yet to determine what sort of a team
the larger school will bring to Lima
for the clash.
Publicity for the Bluffton-K Kenyon
tilt is being pushed by the Lima Lions
club, which is assisting in sponsoring
the collegiate contest. AS one of the
features of pre-game activity the
Lima radio station, WLOK, will in
terview Coach Burcky over the air at
LAS p. m. next Wednesday.
Plan Demonstration
Also preliminary to the contest, the
Bluffton mentor will take two teams
to Lima on Friday night preceding
the game with Kenyon to present a
demonstration between the halves of
the Bluffton-Lima Central tilt.
In the demonstration the Beaver
gridders will show the mousetrap, the
cross back, the log roll and the play
that made Red Grange famous. 1t is
belived that the performance will help
spectators better understand and en-
joy football.
Bluffton's complete schedule for the
season, announced by Coach Burcky
will find the Beavers appearing in
eight games, only three of which will
Ue at lOiile.
In tilts on the local field the Bluff.
ton outfit will oppose Grand Rapids
(Mich.) college, North Manchester
(Ind.) college and Assumption (Can-
ada college.
Three Home Games
Only one of the home games will
be night contest, but three of those
on foreign fields will be under the
lights.
The complete schedule follows:
Sept. 23-Kenyon at Lima
Might game).
Sept 30-at Bowling Green.
Oct. g. at Findlay Might game).
Oct. 14-at Wittenberg.
Oct. 21-Grand Rapids at Bluffton
Might game).
Oct. Pat Defiance Might game).
Nov. 4-North Manchester at Bluff
ton.
Nov. 11-Assumption at Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14

Institute.
The big football game between
Bluffton and Pandora will take place
Friday evening at Bluffton under
the lights. A large crowd is ex-
pected to attend the annual event.
Pandora is ready to go to work with
a real team.
Rev. and Mrs. Arrnin Steiner are
on a vacation through the Eastern
States.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
Ships Position

A ships position is computed from
her log without astronomical OBJ
servations. The chief elements con-
sidered are the latitude and longi.
tude sailed from or last computed
the course or direction sailed in, as
ascertained by compass; the rate OF
sailing measured by the log. anu
the elapsed time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14

Sidney Steiner of Charleston, West
Virginia spent the weekend at the
home of his family.
Junior Hatfield left Monday for
Upland, Indiana, where he will at
tend Taylor university.
Misses Miriam Steiner, Stella
Augsburger and Helen Schumacher
and Harold WeIty of Bluffton left
Tuesday for Fort Wayne, Ind, where
they will attend Fort Wayne Bible
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
Real Estate Tax
Collection Closes

Last-half 1888 real estate tax
books were closed Monday evening
and turned over to the Allen county
auditors office for settlement.
At noon last Saturday s706, 6,177.45
had been taken in during the col
lection period, with $40, ,380.73 being
paid during the week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14

tween New Mexico and Arizona, but
it has seven or eight times the pop
ulation of either.
Iraq has discovered in recent
years such accessories of the ma
chine age as airplanes, radios and
electric clocks; movies, air-condi-
tioning and motor transport.
Where old caravan trails led,
American-made buses with air.
cooled motors now chug. In the
Garden of Eden is heard the whis-
tie of passing railway trains.
Though Germany's dream of a
"Berlin-to-Baghdad" railway was
never realized, transportation by
rail and bus takes travellers from
western Europe across Iraq to the
nations No. ! port of Basra, near
the Persian gulf. Modern irriga-
ton projects are bringing life-giving
moisture to land made desert by
Mongol destruction of early irriga-
ton works.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
Sales tax collection last week
amounted to $5,8s0.33, an aggregate
for the year of 1927. 7.060.71.

V. G. Applegate, agricultural
agent in Harrison county, says this
is the time of year to rid poultry of
lice by applying calcium fiuoride or
nicotine sulphate. Birds can be
treated as they are culled to rid the
flock of poor layers.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
Ell RUGIDO DEL CANON Sc
ESCUCHA POR LOS DA-
NESES

Copenhagen, sept. Sci ri
gido del canon y ell estallido de
las bombas tuvieron despiertos
a los daneses anoche, indican-
doles que un serio combate sc
estaba librando en- la Isla her
mana de Sylt, por los domin&-
doreS del aire.
Sylt esta situado en- ell extre-
mo sudoeste de Dinamarca.
Esta isla, es el asiento de una
importante base alemana de for
tificaciones anti-aerea.
FL rrido producido por los a.
paratos aereos, Sc ola claramen-
te en- la isla danesa de Roemoe.
Ell primer ataque Sc inici6 a
a las 3 de la manana del dia de
hoy, los aeroplanos dejaron caer
manifiestos en- ell territorio da-
mes.
Esto fue seguido una hora
mas tarde por ell ruido estruen-
doso de los disparos de la bate
rias de Sylt. Las explosiones e.
ran seguidas por los estallidos
de las bombas que a intervalos
Sc disparaban.
FL fuego ces6 a las 4:30 de la
tarde.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
HERIDO Ell JEFE DEL DE-
PARTAMENTO DE BOM-
BEROS

FL Jefe actuante del Departa-
mento de lncendioS de Tampa,
Ben Torres, sufri6 la fractura
de los huesoS de la espalda, hoy
al caer desde ell techo de la Aca-
demia Seaboard, en- las Islas Da
Wis, mientras dirigia ell ataQue
a las llamas que sc ce5aban on
ell edificio,
La astructura recicbi6 mu-
chos desperfectos, pero hasta e.
presente no ha sido possible cal
cular las perdidas. Los bonnie
ros trabajaron con ahinco para
dominar las llamaS que sc man
tuvieron activas por mas de )
horas antes de que fueran eX-
tinguidaS.
Torres, que estaba dirigiendo
ell ataque, reSglt6 herido al caeI
del techo cue esta como a'25
pies del suelo. Los medicos que
L. asistieron en- ell Hospital Mu-
nicipal donde fue llevado, die
ron que habia sufrido la frac-
tura de la columna vertebral y
distintas escoriacicones en- todo
ell cuerpo. Su estado, sin embar-
go, en- la manana de hoy, era
bastante satisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08

dear a Varsovia,
I'm comunicado especial de
esta tarde dice, que las colum
mas avanzan por ell suroeste y
que estan hacienda rapidos
progresses, habiendo captura-
do va la ciudad de Mazcznow,
como a 25 millas distances de
la capital.
Aunque Gran Bretana y
Francia han declarado la que
ira a Alemania, hace cinco
dias todavia no Sc ma recibido
informe alguno de Berlin con
reSpecto a las o%peraciones en- el
erente frances. Los o~ficiales del
ej6rcito dijeron que csc no esta-
ba en- ell prop6sito alsman reno
YER los combatientes para ence-
rrarlos EN- refuglos contra las
granadas, pero que 10 harlan en-
case de que las operaciones en- el
oeste tomaran mayor increment
to.
Los despachos de Paris dicen
que ell ejercito frances esta a.
las 10 de la noche del jueves. Y
bri6ndose canine a traves de
las fortificaciones alemanas, en-
preparation de su conjunction
con las tropas britanicas para
continuar la ofensiva contra la
Inca Siegfred.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08

mismos que los MICS a mi edad
y el comprende esos problemas
y puede darme consoles ilumi-
nados por su propia %experien-
ella. En- asantos eScolares, su jul
clio es east siempre correcto. Nh
madre tambien me aconseja, Pc
70 mi Papa tiene siempre un
average mas alto EN- sus jul
clos"
De una secretaria: ME place
Y gusta estudiar mis- propios
problemas y llegar a mis- pro-
pias conclusiones. En- las raras
ocasiones EN- que creo necesitar
de consejo. consulto a los dos,
despues pongo EN- la balanZa u
que me dicen, entonces sligo por
la senda de mi propia intuicion.
Generalmente no me e~quivoco.
DE I'm dependents de'comer-
clio: La intuici6n de mi Madre.
Ella tiene mas entendimiento, y
cuando tengo alguna preocupa-
ci6n o disturbio mental, los con-
sejos que me ha dado, basados
EN- su intuici6n, han sido STEM
apropiados. Como resultado de
clio, nunca he titubeado en- con-
sultarla mis- problemas''.
De un Maestro: "Con mucha
mas conflanza consuitO a mi
madre, porque tiene una intu!-
ci6n maraviAosa, asi 10 he hecho
en- varias ocasiones. No existel
rozamientos en- sus consoles, so
10 y justamente, intuici6n. Es
sorprendente que siempre me
ia consoles correctos, Nj padre
nunca me ha aconsejado, n
quiere, me dice que sera mucho
mejor, que use mis- propios jul
clos.
De un oficinista de embar-
qUes: LA intuici6n de mi Ma
dre". "Parece que ella me com
prende mejor y mas p%rofunda-
mente que mi Padre. Especial
mente, cuando he estado solicit
tando empleos he pedido sus con
sejos sobre aceptar algdn ofre-
cimiento y su consejo siempre
ha sido bueno. Ella me pide la
description del hombre que me
ofrece Ell empleo, Y me da su pa
recer".
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
NOTICIAS
DE WASHINGTON
IRON CONGRESSMAN >
j. HARDIN PETERSON
CADETES ~GUARDA4COS-

CADETES
TAS.-ExiSte un gran ndmero
de joveneS, que me eScriben Di-
diendome que los recomiende pa
ra ingresar en- la Academia &c
West Point y Annapolis. Esos
n~ombramientos son mry limita-
dos y ~aquellos que han sido re
comendados estan en- Was de Oh
tener posicioneS.
Les Guarda-Costa tienen L.
ma Academia muy buena en-
New London, Conn, donde sc
exigen los mismos reQuerimien-
tos y con pagas y anotaciones en-
la hoja de servicios substantial
mente 10 mismo.
Los gradradOs obtienen e.
miSmo range que en- la marina.
Con placer facilitare folletos
y detalles a todos los que Sc in
teresen.
Sc celebran examenes anua.
les.
DEL SERVICIO CIVIL.-En
pleos que pueden obtenerse.
ExiSten muchas vacantes el
los empleos federales y las peti.
clones son recibidas por la Co.
mission del Servicio Civil, para
cargos en- todos los departamcr
tos del Gobierno.
Informaciones completes que
den obtenerse en- todas las ofi:l.
mas de correos de primera y Sc.
gunda clase.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
Sc ESPERA QUE LA CUE
RRRA SEA ~PROLONGADA

Budapest, Sept, 8.-Las esta
clones de radio de Vars0via PEI
manecieron en- sileneio aver, Pc
70 en- Ell dia de hoy inauguraron
srs trabajos con la declaration
de que ell ej6rcito polaco toda-
via no ha comenzado su ofensi-
va.
LA actual retirada del ej5r-
cito, Sc hace por razones estrat6
gicas', Sc decia en- ell anuncio.
la guerra continuara por
largo tempo. Los polacos no Ca
pitularan'.
"Nosotros pelearemos hasta
10 dltimo. La flota aerea polaca,
permanece intacto. FL mundo
sc dara cuenta de 10 que deci-
mos dentro de POGO"
Esta radio-emisi6n decia que
los alemanes habian capturado
solamente 1900 polacos en- la
primera semana de guerra, y
que el nGmero de muertos y he
ridos era muy pequeho.
(El Alto Commando del ej6rci-
to aleman inform6 aver en- Ber-
lin de que tenia en- su poder 25,-
600 prisioneros p%olaeos.)
El anunciante pedia en- su dis
crrso a los ciudadanos polacos
que ayldaran en- la fortifica-
con de VarsOvia, d~eelarando
que 50 resistencia seria compa-
rada a la de Madrid cuando de.
fendia Ia RepGblica Espahola,
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
VAPOR ALEMAN ENCALLA
DO

Oslo, Noruega, sept. Sci
vapor aleman "Vegesack'' de
5000 toneladas encall6 en- los d.
rrecifes de Jaeren, en- Noruega,
perdiendose por complete. La
.ripulaci6n compuesta de Ga
hombres fue puesta en- salvo.
FL vapor llevaba un carga-
mento de bananas de la Compa-
MIA Frutera Americana y nave
gaba en- So itinerario regular
de Colombia para Alemania. AL
declararse la guerra abandon6
su ruta yendO a parar a Lotto
ten, en- Noruega. Desde alli cos
teando Ell territorio noruego con
IN photo noruego a bordo, fue
a encallar en- Ell lugar donde Sc
da cuenta del naufragio,
La gaceta., 1939-09-08

fue volado frente a la Isla da-
neso de Aeroe, al sur de Funen.
Los observadores dicen que
en- su creencia este barcO era un
mercante aleman en- ell que pc
reci6 toda su tripulaci6n.
Unas 100 millas de distancia
separan los lugares donde sur
eieron estos dos academies.
Ell area donde este identifi-
cado vapor aleman fue volado,
esta sembrado de minas por los
alemanes, pero las autoridades
navales expresaron la opinion
de que una nina arrastrada por
las olas, fue la responsible del
accidente.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
10 QUE OTROS DICEN
Y YO COMENTO
POr Jose K. SGnfeliz

Varios peri6Lieos de la ciu-
dad de Nreva YCrk, y alguno
que otro en- otras ciudades, EN-
plean a un northumberland,
para que haga una pregunta de-
signada, y todos los que Sc pro-
tan a contestarla son retratados
y sus fotografias Sc Publican
con las contestaciones.
En- dias pasado la pregunta
fue:
Z Confia listed mas en- la
intuici6n de ser madre, que e!
juicio de SD padre, cUando ne
costa de un buen %consejo?
Esta pregunta sc hizo en- ell
consistorio Borough HALL De
Brooklyn, y he aqui las respues-
tas DE TN abogado que dijo:
"He deducido de actuales ex-
perieneias, que la lntulci6n De
la mujer, es g%eneralmente el ne
jor canine a seguir, Las mu-
jeres parecen tener un sentldo
~psiqrico. Esperanto por un en-
pleo en- la eiudad de Mexico por
cuatro meses y medic, mi Ma
Dire me. rog6 que esperase una
somana mas, pero no la presto
atenci6n. Una semana despues
vino Ell aviso, pero mi impacisl
ella me perdi6."
D. un alguacil de juzgab:
"Siempre Ell jricio de mi Pa
DIRE, sus problemas fuerOu los