davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Sales Tax Man In
TOJUn Next Tuesday

A sales tax examiner will be in
Bluffton next Tuesday afternoon at
the Mayors office from to o'clock
to assist vendors with their semi
annual sales tax reports for the first
half of the current year.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Frank H. Hill, manager of
the Lima district office of the de-
partment of taxation the first of the
week.
All vendors must file a report on
or before July 81 or be subject to a
81 a day penalty on delinquent re-
ports.
Reports may be filed at the dis
trict office, 1904 Cook Tower, Lima,
or mailed to the Department of Tax
alton, 68 e. Gay street, Columbus,
any time during July.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Thief's Name Might
HaUe Been Ferdinand

His name might have been Fer
dinand-anyway he evidently liked
flowers so well that one of Med
Murray's porch boxes was missing
Wednesday morning.
While remodeling the porch at his
residence on Thurman street, two
porch boxes were removed to the
front lawn and placed on trest'es.
One of the boxes filled with growing
flowers and plants was stolen Tues
day night.
Med says that one porch box Will
not do and asks the thief either tc
return the one tfat was stolen or
come back and take the other one.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Hannah Bracy Sails from New
York City for Third Term
I'm Northern Rhodesia
Will Travel 1000 Miles Inland
From Capetown, Africa to
Reach Mission Station

Transportation facilities ranging all
the way from huge modern cargo
freighter to that of being personally
carried by native Rhodesian Africans
will be utilized by Miss Hannah
Bracy who left last week for her des-
tination, mission station in North
ern Rhodesia, Africa.
Miss Bracy, an ative of this COM
munity is sister of Jesse and HON.
er Bracy.
She expects to sail from New York
City in January but due to war condi-
tions was unable to leave. She left
Unexpectedly, only because one of the
passengers booked on the freighter
relinquished his passage booking. She
is one of II passengers on the freight
er.
After arriving at Capetown, Africa,
adventursome experience will begin
in earnest as it will be necessary to
travel more than 1000 miles inland
to reach the mission station. The
first 800 miles will be travelled by
train and the last 200 miles of trans
portation will be furnished by donk-
eys, river canoes padded by natives
and by being carried by the natives
themselves over the toughest terrain
Miss Bracy is returning to northern
Rhodesia for her third term, having
served two previous terms of seven
years each. She has been here on
furlough for the past Is month. Her
work is under the auspices of the In
erdonominational Mission Board
Northern Rhodesia is British prov
ince.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
TheOLa Steiner To
Fill III. S. Vacancy

Miss Theola Steiner, sixth grade
teacher in Bluffton Public schools,
will fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Eleanor Letter,
former physical education teacher in
Bluffton High school.
She will teach in the high school
OH a part time basis, devoting the
rest of her time to departmentalized
work in the elementary school. At
the present time she is enrolled ut
Bowling Green State university
where she is completing special work
which will equip her for the high
school position.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11

While most corn in this section
was barely knee high by the Fourth
of July, a patch of field corn on the
Jacob Amstutz farm four miles
southwest of Bluffton measured five
feet in height and is already in silk
and tassel and shooting ears.
The patch is attracting much at
tention of farmers thruout this dis
trict and Amstutz is kept busy with
explanations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Sinclair Station
Changes Hands

Change in the ownership of the
Sinclair filling station at South Main
street and College avenue became eff
fective the first of the week when
II. Z. Shrider & Son purchased the
interest of Nelson Wells. Wells has
operated the station since it was OPP
ened here several years ago.
Shrider who formerly operated a
filling station in Bluffton has been liv-
ing in Arlington for the past several
years. The family recently moved
here and are occupying part of the
Oberly property on West College
avenue. Shrider's son Harry is as
sociated with him in operation of the
station here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
TURBO-CENERATOR
is INSTALLED AT
MUNICIPAL PLANT
Concrete Pillars Placed in
Quarry to Support Lines of
Cooling System
Water to be Discharged Thru
Spray Heads; Work Con-
tinues on Power Unit

Installation of the 750 X. w. Tur-
bo-Generator and preliminary con-
struction and foundation for spray
outlets have been completed at Bluff
toms municipal power plant, but con-
nections of steam lines remain to be
made.
Concrete for IL big supporting
foundations for the spray heads of
the cooling system has been poured
at various points in the now dry
quarry. The cooling system will con-
sist of A spray heads, four on each
of the eleven concrete supports. This
will cool the water discharged from
the plant, after it has been used in
the form of steam to drive the gener-
ator.
In addition, lines will be run into
the quarry from the Bluffton Stone
Co., through which a continuous sup
ply of cold water will be available to
assist in controlling the temperature
of the water in the quarry of the
municipal plant.
Connection Not Made Yet
Although the turbo-g generator has
been installed, all of the connecting
materials and equipment has not yet
been secured. Once obtained, it is
estimated that at about four weeks
will be required to make the connec-
tions.
Steam connections also must be
made from the boilers of the plant
to the new turbine, following which
adjustments will be required.
The generator, already installed and
in place, was provided complete with
direct-coupled exeter and surface
condenser. 1t had previously been
used for several years at Penn State
College, State College, Pa.
Installation of the new equipment
will give the Bluffton municipal plant
it's first turbo-generator unit. Cur
rent heretofore has been generated by
battery of three Skinner engines
two with rating of 300 X w. and one
$50 XIV.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Missionary From Tibet
Union Service Speaker

Rev. r. A. Peterson of Lima,
returned missionary from Tibet will
be the speaker at Buttons union
service at the Methodist church, Sum
day night at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. Peterson spent several years
in the Far East under auspices of
the Missionary board of the Church
Of Christ.
Special music for the Sunday night
service win be provided by the
Young Peoples and Senior choirs Of
the Methodist church..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
NelU Standard Oil
Station Under Wa4

Work has been started on the
construction of a new and modern
servicenter by the Standard Oil
company here. The structure will
occupy the site of the present sta
ton at North Main and Jefferson
streets, the junction of Routes 25
and 1O3. The latest in up to date
service and accommodations for
motorists will be embodied in the
new station which is expected to be
completed late this summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
BIuffton Youth May Receive Mrs.
Roosevelt I'm Hotel At Lakeside

1t may fall to the lot of Neil
Baumgartner, Bluffton youth en-
ployed for the summer at Lakeside,
to receive Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt, wife of the President when she
stops at the Lake Erie summer re-
sort to fill speaking engagement
this Wednesday night.
Baumgartner is host at the hotel
dining room where Mrs. Roosevelt
and her party are expected for din
ner. In the evening Mrs. Roosevelt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Electric Iron Starts
Blaze At Home Here

Buttons quiet Fourth of July was
interrupted by fire alarm which
sounded Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock. The fire, at the home of A.
E. Lichtenwalter on South Lawn
avenue was caused by an electric
iron inadvertently left connected by
Miss Clara Schumacher, sister of
Mrs. Lichtenwalter, while she was
absent from the house for a short
time.
The ironing board and some clothes
which she was ironing were burned.
Other damage was small.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Hog Market Hits
Eight Month Peak

Hog prices hit an eight month
peak on the Bluffton market Monday
when porkers brought a top figure
of $6.70 per hundred pounds. Farm
ers who had watched a steadily de
clining price level took heart and a
demand for feeding stock was in
evidence.
Prices Wednesday morning on the
market here registered top of
s6.40, decline of thirty cents from
Mondays peak.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Five Foot Corn In Tassel And
Silk On Richland Township Farm

The corn, he says, is an early ma
turing hybrid variety popular in the
northwest. He received a small
quantity of the seed last fall from
his niece, Mrs. Joseph Urbach of
Elliott, North Dakota.
Amstutz is preparing to check
carefully its yield this fall, with a
view of planting more of this va
riety should it prove satisfactory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
WHEAT HARVEST IS
AT PEAK ON FARMS
IN BLUFFTON area
Crop is Week to Ten Days
Late; First Cutting in Dis
trict Saturday
Chinch Bugs Will Not be
Menace this Summer, Farm
Survey DisclOses

Wheat harvest, the latest in recent
years, is at its peak in the Bluffton
district this week with all hands busy
from dawn to dusk.
First cutting of the crop in this
district took place last Saturday af-
ternoon when a field was opened on
the Bertsche farm on the county line
east of town, occupied by Ray Kern.
There was also some cutting Satur-
day in the Hilty school section west
of Bluffton and south of town near
Lafayette.
Early indications are that the crop
this year will be generally of good
quality. Yields, while not expected
to be unusually heavy will average
from 90 to 25 bushels per acre, it is
anticipated.
In some quarters, however, consid-
cradle rust is being found. This is
due probably to excessive precipita-
tion of the past several months.
Wheat at the present time is being
cut by binders with the probability of
combines being used early next week.
Chinch Bugs
Tests made in this district have in
dicated that chinch bugs will not be
a serious pest this year. 1t is ex-
pected that few fields will be infested,
especially if wet weather continues.
The bugs are especially numerous
during dry sasons and appear few
days before wheat cutting.
A survey in Putnam county has in
dicated that no control work will be
necessary at this time. If it is ne
cessary at a later time to control the
insect, it will be possible to secure
creasote to control the progress made
by the insect. Several western states
are reporting using control measures
this year
Hay Cutting
Although the first cutting of hay
is practically over, there is still con-
siderable activity in hay making in
this area. The warm weather of the
past several days has been special
boon to hay cutting.
Alfalfa and clover hay are being
cut and hauled to the barn and farm
ers in this locality are reporting that
timothy hay is ready now for cutting.
Many farmers are putting their hay
into silos and other who do not have
silos are thinking seriously of con-
structing them before another year
rolls around. The hay is unusually
heavy this year due perhaps to the
large amount of rainfall.
Corn fields are quite generally in
need cf cultivation but difficulty is
experienced in getting at this work
due to the press of time involved in
the harvesting of other crops.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Local Man Receives
EnabaLnaer's License

Harold Beals of South Jackson
street who successfully passed the
state examination for embalmers
held recently in Columbus, received
his license to practise the first Of
the week.
Although not regularly employed
in this field he has assisted local
funeral directors here for a number
of years and has had considerable
experience in this line of endeavor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11

is scheduled to speak on the Lakeside
chautauqua program on the subject
"The Relationship of the Individual
to the Community She will appear
at the Central auditorium with a
seating capacity of more than 1000.
The Bluffton youth, a sophomore
at Miami university, Oxford, last
year, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lysle Baumgartner of Cherry street.
This is his second summer of en-
ployment at Lakeside.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Real Estate Deal

Faye Isham has purchased a dwell
ling on Mound street from the
Catherine Amstutz estate. The Isham
family have moved into the property,
'~6eating one of the Hauenstein
apartments above the Lape store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Local Missionary To Use Unusual
Facilities To Reach Destination
School To Open
For Fall Term
Tuesday, Sept. 3

EALL is coming sure indi-
cation that it will not be
long any more came Monday
night when the Bluffton Board
of Education set the date for
the opening of the fall term of
school. School here will open on
Tuesday morning, September 3,
the board ordered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
State Peace Conference To Be Held On
Bluffton College Campus July 1920
This Baby Has Two
Great GrandmOthers

Beverly Anne, week-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Irwin
y has already laid claim to an un-
usual distinction-that of having
' two great grandmothers to well
> come her arrival.
The great grandmothers are
= Mrs. Susan Amstutz and Mrs.
v Florence Kepner, both of Bluff
= ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Daryle Weaver of
Lafayette are the parents of a
daughter born at Bluffton hospital,
Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Sculptor Aids
Youth Who Stole
To Pursue Art
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, March ga
white-heired man of scholarly mien
walked into a police station today
and turned magistrates hearing
into an art class.
He is Giuseppe Donate, member
OF the Philadelphia art jury and q
noted sculptor. He was there to in
vestigate the case of 18-year-old
Alex Gordon, charged with burglary.
The youth told police he took so
cents worth of lead pipe from a
vacant house because he needed
money for paints and brushes.
Accompanied by detective, Mr..
Donate took the boy aside and called
for paper and pencil. Alex sketched
swiftly, the sculptor watched ap-
provingly. Then Donate went be-
fore Magistrate David Keiser and
said:
"The boy is not to blame. He is
telling the truth when he said he
stole to further his interest in art.
He stole to educate himself, and
I feel it is my duty to help him. I
will give him all the paints and
brushes he needs. I viii instruct
him free of charge"
The magistrate set next Friday
for further hearing.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
|GoNogIy Starts
Back to Georgia
| In Chains
BY the Associated Press.

oS VIC hsSUSidGeO 1IeSS.
DALLAS, Tex, March 23.-Rich-
ard Gray Gallogly, scion of a promi-
nent Georgia family, was started
back in chains today to the Georgia
prison from which he fled nearly
six months ago, hopeful that his
story would induce Texas officials to
prevent his extradition.
Gallogly, former Oglethorpe Uni
versity student, had said he plead
ed guilty in connection with two
murder cases only because he want
ed to save a companion from the
death sentence. He is serving life
term.
He said he came to Texas because
it was where men give out justice. I"
The last avenues Of his fight against
extradition were closed yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
York Signs Contract
For Film of Life

~ the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 23.-
6ergt. Alvin c. York, World War
hero, signed a contract today with
Jesse L. Lasky, Hollywood movie ex-
ecutive, for the production Of a
picture based on York's life.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23

Sc achaca a que fue atacado y
hundido.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
CORTE DE POLICIA

Ell juez municipal Watkins
conden6 aver a seis automovi-
listas ebrios, y aplaz6 para ma
mana ell decidir en- cuanto a la
suspension de las licencias de
algunas de ellos.
Los sentenciados Sc nom
bran Buster Brown, negro $50
O % dias, licencia revocada
por 80 dfas; Carsie Hamm, ne
gro, aplazada la decision Ell
cuanto a la licencia; w. L.
Johnson, 80 dias, licencia revo
cada ppr un ano; McClain G..
Smith, $50 0 rs dfas, licencia
revocada por 90 dias; Eddie
Gibson, negro, 500 o 80 dias
licencia revocada por un ano
]. B. Hancock, del 1918 Once
avenida, 800 6 80 dias, licen-
cia revocada por un aho.
Hancock Y Johnson son rein
lcidentes. Johnson alcanz6 ell
la Gale de Whiting, hallando-
Sc borracho, a un coche d.
Donald Reed, del 1918 de Ia
lcalle de Tampa.
Hasta manana Sc aplaz6 el
case de Tomas A. Lucas, del
3O05 de la Gale de Tampa, a.
cusado de guar su coche ba-
10 la Influenza de bebidas al
coh6licas.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
HERIDos FIN
LA NOTA DE LA SECRETA-
RIA DE ESTADO AMERICA
MA AL GOBIERN0 INGLES

Washington, Enero 23.-Una
nota de la Secretarfa de Estado
a la cancilleria inglesa, firmada
por ell secretario Hull, Sc di6 a
conocer anoche. En- ella protes-
ia ell gobierno de los Estados u
nidos del hecho de que al pasar
pOr ell estrecho de Gibraltar los
vapores americanos son demora
dos tres veces mas, en- compare
ci6n, que los vapores italianos.
Demanda la Secretaria que ell
gobierno ingles Sc abstenga de
seguir manteniendo una actitud
discriminatoria contra los bar.
COS americanos.
Hull llam6 de nuevo a confe-
renciar al embajador ingles y lie
hara saber que la demora de los
barcos americanos en- Gibraltar
es de 12.4 dias por embarcaci6n
pero que la demora de los vapo.
res italianos es solo de A dias.
La semana pasada ell gobier-
no americana protest6 tambi6n
contra ell registro de la CORES
pondencia de los Clippers a 81
paso por las islas Bermuda. A.
menaz6 entonces ell secretaric
Hull con suprimir la vista de
los aviones a esa possession bri-
tanica.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
!. Hampden Jackson.

Aunque no es cosa muy sa-
las ideas y teorias fun
damentales expuestas en- la au
tobiografia de Hitler fueron
escritas hace cincuenta amos
por un arist6crata aleman de
Dresde.
81 Sc pide a nueve ingleses
de cada diez que expliquen ell
exito de Hitler, todos daran Ia
misma respuesta. Dirfan que ell
pueblo aleman Sc sentfa perse-
guido por las disposiciones del
Tratado de Versailles; que su.
frfan TN gigantesco complete
de inferioridad agravado por
la Constitution de Weimar,
por 10 que, desde luego esta
ban dispuestos a reunirse er
torno al ihombre que pudiera
resolver ell complete barriendc
la Constitution de Weimar y re.
pudiando Ell Tratado de Versa
lies.
Els esta, sin duda, una idea de
10 mas confortante, porque nos
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
Ell verdadero autor de ''Mein Kampf''
National Review" Londres

permite seguir creyendo que Ell
hitlerismo es esencialmente una
aberraci6n temporal y que Ale
mania debe retornar pronto a
su verdadera 6rbita en- la via
lactea de la democracia euro
pea. Gel hitlerismo tiene que
ser una aberraci6n", dice, 'por-
que no hay NADIA de aleman en-
las ideas de Hitler. mo estan
tomadas de los escritos de un
ingles loco y de un frances des-
equilibrado, de Housto Stewart
Chamberlain y de Gobineau?"
La respresta es sencilamente
Que no; las ideas de Hitler es-
tan sacadas de las obras del hi.
10 de un general salon, I'm natu-
raj de Dresde que pronunciaba
conferencias ante numerosos al
ditorios en- Friburgo, Leipzig y
Berlin en- los momentos mismos
en- que Prussia CANADA sus victo-
rias sobre .Dinamarca, Austria
ly Francia, y alcanzaba la c1spi-
de de la confianza en- ST mismO
bajo la cancillerfa de Bismarck;
en- ell momento mismo, en- otras
palabras, en- que no habia la me-
nor huella de complete de infe-
rioridad entire los alemanes. Pa
"a comprender las ideas de Hit
Ter y del regimen que han acep-
tado de sus manos sesenta y seis
millones de alemanes tenemos
que examiner las obras de Helm
rich Won Treitschke.
La teoria del estado de Won
Treitschke podia haber salido
directamente de Mein KGmpf 81
no lutheran si6o expuestas me-
dio siglo antes de que Sc reco-
pilara dicha obra. "El estado',
escribi6 Treitschke," es Poder.
La function esencial del estado
es hacer la guerra. Sin guerra
no habria estado. Todos los es-
tados que conocemos han surgi-
do mediante guerras; la protec-
ci6n del ciudadano por las ar
mas sigue siendo la primera y
esencial tarea del estado... La
guerra es ell 1nico remedio para
para las naciones enfermas... F.
individuo debe olvidar su pro-
pic yo y sentirse miembro del
conglomerado; debe reconocer
la nonada que es su vida en- com
paraei6n con Ell bienestar gene
raj. En- ese punto p~recisamente
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
PASTOR A~TROPELLADO
POR UN AUTOMOVIL

Anoche, en- la avenida Ne
braska y la avenida 10, un au
tom6vil guiado por A. S. Hand
de G5 amos, vecino del 1904 E.
Idlewild Ave-, atropell6 y pro
dujo graves lesiones al Rev.
James l.. Yeats, de 80 amos, un
retirado ministro bautista.
Las lesiones tuvieron un ia
tai desenlace en- la mahana de
hoy, en- ell Hospital Municipal.
Sobreviven a la victima, We
elmo del 918 st. Clair St., su
viuda y dos hijos.j
Hand declare que no vic a.
hombre hasta que Sc interpuso
en- la Marcia de su cOche.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23

esta la mejestrosidad de Ia que
IRA, zen que el hombre pequeho
ldesaI Rrece enteramente ante. el
gran Pen7amiento del \etado...
Is preN samenee Ell idealiAno po-
litico lo que demanda l]5 que
rraA misntras gus Ell mlteria-
~ las condena. les parver-
sion de la moral quersl climb
mar Ell heroismo de la humani-
dadr"
Para descender de 10 general
a 10 particular, Hitler IA segui-
do a Treitschke con la mayor fl
delidad en- su actitud hacia los
tratados. "Un estado no puede
en- modo alguno altar su volrn-,
tad para Ell future fespecto a O.
tros estados... Todo @tado q me
ONO soberano ell dejecho ind is
cutible de declars( la gueNa
cuando lie paSezca; por consN
griente, TODD estado esta en- siI
tuaci6n de cancelar cualesquiA
ra tratados sqeu Sc hayan con-
cluido. Los tratados que Sc han
sobrevivido a ellos mismos tie
men que ser denunciados, y han
de tomar su lugar nuev6s trata-
dos correspondence a las nue.
vas condolences existentes".
(Continaard).
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
Ell DESTINO DE PARIS CO.
MO LA CAPITAL DE LA
MODA

Paris, Enero 23.-El destinc
de Paris como la capital de Ia
moda Sc halla en- las manos de
comandante Robert Alderman.
attache an Ia oficina de RauI
Dautry, ministro de armamen-
tos.
It comandante Alderman de-
sempen6 TN papel Important.
en- "a guerra mundial. para reor
ganizar Ia costur2. BESIDE ell co.
mienzo de esta guerra ha veni-
do cocrerando co nvarios minis
terios y apoya la defensa de J.
costura he.ha por Lrcien LIE
long.
Ademas de ser un Official d.
caballeria, ell comandante g
consejero de comercio, vice pre-
sidente del Comite Internacio-
nal de Intercambio ExtranjerO,
editor financiero del Paris Mi
di, vicepresidente de la Union
de Industries de Exportaci6n y
otros cargos.
Aterman es optimista y posi-
two en- sus afirmaciones. "Pa-
ris es ell temple de la elegancia
Los attributes de la elegancia,
al igual que los de otros cultos
son visibles e invisibles".
'Los signos exteriores po-
dram ser mcmentaneamente os.
curecidoS, pero la esencia ocul-
ia, la Hama vital de la continui
dad, es lie misma. Ell espiritu
frances persiste en- la guerra ba
10 ell mas prosaico uniforme ka-
XII o -azul horizante.
Muchos de los problemas
que limitan ell libre desarro-
Ito de la costura de Paris sen
interiors; y deben ser resuel-
tos solamente por los france
ses, en- la forma mas rapida y
hacedera.
Esta a punto de publicarse
un libro titulado Gel Libro de
Orc de la Elegancia France
sa", ell que aparecera con las
pr6ximas modas de primavera
Sc compone de once capitulos,
cada uno firmado por. un dife-
rente autor de entire los mas
destacados de la literature
francesa. Diez Sc relacionan
con la elegancia femenina y