davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Alma cried, Wouldn't clipping
be fun:"
Were too young. They
wouldn't give us a license"
I'VE could drive down to
Maryland and lie about our
ages" Alma suggested eagerly.
strangers would never dream
YOU were eighteen and I'm
seventeen and a half"
ut lakes cash for gas to get
10 Maryland" Rudge objected
gloomily.
For a moment Alma wished
Rudge had a job or big allow
ance or was irresponsible like ONT
of the boys a friend of hers haC
eloped with recently.
But Ridges family wasn't ricl
and Rudge himself was reSponsi
BILE and conscientious. Much dis
couraged she said goodnight ant
went TO bed without even putting
up her hair in curriers'.
A tragic fgure-with lank hal
and no makeup, she drove of
with her father next morning L
her fate. There was no courS
left TO her but nobility an,
partyrdom. Tired as she was fror
the long drive, she nobly assured
her sister-in- law Betty was sWee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

parked in Ridges car, listening to
his reproaches because she had
written so infrequently. After all
her experience and responsibilities,
Rudge did seem awfully young.
But it was sweet the way he
was so jealous, so sure she had
met some man who kept her from
writing.
Leaning back in the car. she
smiled tenderly, competently, as
he explained how he spent most OF
his time looking for a job. APP
parently Harriet hadn't been a
menace at all.
ct found one, too. Part time,
but I can have II full time IN i
stop school," he boosted. $50 II
you'd like to. we can elope and
get married"
NO." Alma decided judiciously
after n long moment Of delib-
Grafton. Before we get married,
L think we should finish school"
THE END.
Tomorrow short story: THE
Law NJ Opposites," by Charles
McGuirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

letters from Rudge before she had
time TO write him a line.
And then, as she realized after
she mailed her letter, she wrote
mostly about Junior and Sis and
how cute the new baby was.
Junior fell down and cut his knee
quite badly.
The gorcery man forgot TO send
oranges. Sis wouldn't take her
nap. Alma was really too busy TO
worry about the extremely domes-
tive love letter Rudge must have
received.
ENJOYED THE PARTY
Pete invited some friends in 10
give Alma a little fun all mar
ried couples. of course. They kept
saying what a shame il was they
didn't have man for Alma. Pete
praised her for the magnificent job
she was doing and everyone
seemed 10 take il for granted that
she was old enough TO have a
cocktail.
Except that il left the living
room very untidy, Alma really en-
ioyed the party very much.
Alma never dreamed that 4
month could pass SO quickly. Be-
fore she knew 1t she was home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
ShOZf SlOrY
"A Month Of Marriage
By ISABEL JOHNSTON


HER parents "d'G IrJ; conSul'
IA Alma about the visit They
had a family conference, Of course
but Alma might have been in
Czecho-Slovakia for all the say
she had in il. Not once did her
father or mother mention the i'm.
portant issue.
Not once did they consider how
dangerous II was FOR girl 10
leave her boy friend for a whole
month Of evenings in which 10
date other girls. They did nor
seem 10 realize how hiG and blonde
and attractive 10 other women
Rudge was
"The change will do Alma
good" her mother decided,
speaking of her IN the third per-
son Just as Il she wasn't there
-'tfaybe she'll GET some sleep"
her father growled.
Alma knew he was thinking il
would he a good idea for her not
to see Rudce every night and stay
up so late. He was thinking she
was too young 10 get so serious
with one boy as If woman
didn't have 10 grab her man when
she could She didn I want 10 put
il into crude words. but why
couldn't her father understand she
had 10 see Rudge every night OF
some other girl would get her
hooks into him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

anyway-that she was happy Il
have come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

RADIO LOG, with Programs
= Week In Advance, Every Sat-
urday with Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
ANOTHER IDEA

Her mother wrote that Alma
would be glad TO come. Glad
They did not know 10 what
desperate acts they were driving
she ignored her fathers request Il
she ignored her fathers reuest Il
end her date early. She sat out il
the car with Rudge until after II
protesting her fate
cit means whole month out
Of our lives" Alma mourned.
"You'll miss the barbecue and
Harriet's dance Rudge pointed
out.
"I'll he stuck with a lot Of old
married couples" Alma moaned
and then added eonSeientiousiy.
Its not that I'm not fond of
Pete. He's my favorite brother,
my only one. And Betty and
the two kids are sweet, too.
But why can't they hire some
one to stay with the kids while
Betty has her baby at the hos
( pitale'
"Don't your family know
you'll miss Harriet's dance
"My family don't seem to
think my life is important.
They pat themselves on the
back because they taught me
how to cook and keep house
but / wish I'd never learned..,
LONGS FOR A JOB
aft I only had a job :"
Rudge struggled for a solution.
"Then we could get married"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
THANKED HER FATHER

She even thanked her father
for bringing her and with great
Self-sacrifice took the kids off for
long walk in the afternoon.
II was sweet the way Pete was
so grateful 10 have her there with
the kids instead of some hireling.
I 1t made her feel very grown up
and responsible. 1t made it easier
10 be noble.
She didn't expect TO have to be
responsible quite so soon. At i
O'clock that night, Betty woke her
up, waving long list of directions
and begging her 10 be sure Junior
drank his milk and Sister had her
cod liver oil.
Dazed from sleep, for a moment
Alma did not realize that Betty
was going off to the hospital now!
Tumbling out of bed, she prom
Used to remember the milk and
cod liver oil. She insisted she
wasn't in the least afraid of being
left alone with the kids at that
hour.
In the excitement OF getting
Betty off, she really wasn't afraid
and it was pitiful the way old
Pete was so upset and helpless.
I'm so glad you came" Betty
Rugged her good-by gratefully.
I'm glad, too" Alma insisted
whole heartedly as she gave
Betty last, quick hug.
1t was awe inspiring, a little
terrifying to have Betty going off
in the middle Of the night like
that. Babies, apparently, didn't
consider the convenience OF their
parents in being born.
In her concern over Betty, Alma
forgot 10 worry over Ridge
dancing at Harriet's with other
girls. She lay awake long time
thinking about Betty's courage
and the helplessness of men.
1t seemed 10 her she had just
fallen asleep when she was
awakened by Junior and Sister
bowling for Mama"
At first she thought something
terrible had happen Half
asleep, she staggered into the
nursery in alarm. 1t was only g.
o'clock, but she discovered that
Junior and Sister were ready to
start their day
A busy day il was, too. BY the
time she had the kids bathed and
dressed and breakfasted. Pete
called up and in tired, excited
voice announced the new baby-a
son had arrived.
He told her he would be out
for cup of coffee and would she
be ready 10 drive in 10 the hos
-pitat. 1t was a race TO get beds
made and the dishes washed by
the time Pete came.
AT THE HOSPITAL
IT seemed that they didn't let
children visit their mothers, but at
the hospital, Pete stayed with the
kids while Alma went in 10 see
Betty. The hospital, smelling of
diSinfectant and Scurrying with
competent nurses was huge and
buSineSslike and il was little
terrifying to find Betty so white
and still.
When Alma held out a bunch of
flowers, Betty smiled. In voice
that seemed 10 come from long
way off. she murmured something
about Junior eating his vegetables.
Then anurSe whisked Alma out
and took her 10 glass door to-
peek at the long row Of tiny new
babies. 1t was a shock To find
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

Tho great empires of earlier an
tiquity were empires Of mixed aces
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

Charts o., coa>ta. waters are pre-
pared and printed by the Depart
mCnt Of Commerce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

Nothing Is settled until it is SET
tied right.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

In too much dispute, truth is lost.
La gaceta., 1941-04-26
Los aiados contn1ian resstiendo en- Crecia; perc
la batalIa ha entrado en- SUI Ease final
Petain lIamo en- conferencia al embajador
ante ell regimen de Franco
Australia esta de complete acuerdo con ell
gobierno de Churchill

81 mariscal Petain, ell embaja 8
dor frances ante ell gobierno d.
Franco, Francois Pietri, con a'
fin de confereciar Sobre la po-
sibilidad de un avance alemaG
por Espafa, en- direction de Gil
braltar. ACADIA de llegar a Gil
braltar ell nuevo comandante m.
litar del Pen6n, Lord GOrt.
BESIDE Africa ell mando nazi
'ice haber rechazado un ataqu,
irgl5s en- Fort Capuzzo. En- To
bruk, ell ej6rcito ingl6s hizo pr.
sioneros a dos oficiales alema-
mes y 125 hombres.
Los cahones de largo alcanco
de los nazis, emplazados en- Ia
costa francesa, dispararan hoy
en- direction de Dover.
BESIDE Australia comunican
que Ell primer ministro interim
sostiene que el pueblo australia.
no esta de complete acuerdo COY
Inglaterra. Gel pals esta unidc
v son falsas las noticias de gus
Australia protestant por ell en-
VIC de sus tropas a Grecia.'
La gaceta., 1941-04-26

Londres, abril 26.-La bata-
LA de Grecia parece entrar er
su base final. pero las tropaS ir
glesas combaten todavia. Los
nazis avanzan 1esde dos diferen
ties direcciones; pero los aliados
dominan V cubren la carretera
de Peloponeso. FL enemigo ase-
gura que sus fuerzas mecaniza
das Sc hallan a 80 mlilas de Ate
mas. en- Tebas. Otra columna a.
lemana avanza des6e la costa
ossta V ACADIA de llegar a Meso
longion, a $50 millas de la capt.
tai griega. Los peri6dicos grie-
Cos admiten Ique la lucha sc 2
proxima a su fin.
Dsspachos del Cairo sostienen
que los ingleses contin1an reti-
rando tropas, a pesar de las no
ticias nazis de que ell "desastre''
es mas severe que la evacuation
de Dunquerque.
Londres admite que Sc ha or
denado a las tropas britanicas
ell salir de Grecia.
Ha sido Hamado a Vichy, por
La gaceta., 1941-04-26

nadas. Lindbergh opina que A
lemania ganara y Sc empena en-
criticar, sirviendo indirectamen
tie a los naziS Y totalitarioss, la
politica extranjera del gobeirno
norteamericano.
Respondiendo a la pregunta
de por que Lindbergh no habia
Sido llamado a servir bajo las
Nanderas, ell Presidente dijo que
durante la guerra civil numero-
os eXtranjeros, personas aman-
ties de la libertad, combatieron
IN los dos lados, y que al mismo
tempo los dos lados deiaban
que ciertas personals Sc marcha-
sen-esto es, no las llamaban a
'ervir. Estos individuos eran
os Vallandighama que desde
1868 pedian la paz y arguian
Iue ell norte no podia ganar Ia
guerra entire los Estados.
Tallahassee, abril 26.-Por
"a votos contra 4 ell Senado a.
orob6 aver ell nuevo impuesto,
recomendado por ell gobernador
Holland, que sera Colorado de
las apuestas en- las carreras de
'aballos. La ley pas6 a la CANA
ra, donde tambien sera aproba-
da.
FL dinero que por este con-
,epto Sc recaude Sc desitnara a
las pensiones de los ancianos.
Atenas, abril 26.-Las tropas
inglesas sc marchan de Atenas
bajO un constante bombardeo
lie los nazis, luego de haber re-
'istido durante 20 dfas ell terri
BILE ataque concentrate de los
nazis. Los griegos despidieron
con guirnaldas de flores a los
britanicos arrojandolas a su pa
so por las GALES. "Atenas sabe
que Grecia jamas morira." Mu-
chos altos funcionariso Sc mar
charon para la isla de Creta. a
seis millas del territorio princi-
pal.
Hablando por la Radio ell mi
nistro de la Gobernaci6n aeon
sej6 al pueblo que aguarde a los
nazis ICON orgullo, dignidad y
fe, por cuanto Grecia sc levan-
tara de nuevo."
al marcharse, los australians
decian: Pronto les volveremos a
yer.
La gaceta., 1941-04-26
LEGO JIMMY ROOSEVELT
A HONG KONG

Hong Kong, abril 26.-En un
Clipper, procedente de Mani
la, arribaron hoy el captain
James Roosevelt Y ell conan
dante Gerald Thomas. Vienen
como Observadores espaciales
de la infanteria de marina De
los Estados UnidOs. Fueron re-
cibidos por ell consul americana
John Bruins, un Representative
del generaIisimo Chang KAi
Shek y otras personas,
La gaceta., 1941-04-26
Lac ESCUELAS Sc CERRA-
RAN Ell Ola % DE MAYO
La Junta de Education del

condado decide hoy cerrar
las escuelas a los 80 meses,
fijando de paso ell dia % de
mayo.
Sc tom6 ell acuerdo despues
de que ell abogado consultor,
w. F. Hines, manifesto que
para obtener dinero prestado
sobre las contribuciones moro
sas o delincuentes, con ell fin
de costear los gastos de otras
dos semanas de classes, habria
necesidad de comprometer los
ingresos de la Junta en- los dos
amos venideros.
IVA saben las familias lati-
mas que las escuelas Sc cerra-
ran ell dia 20.
La gaceta., 1941-04-26
BOLETTNES DE ULTIMA HORA
Carol vendra a Estados Unidos.-Atacan a Roo
sevelt los periodicos nazis. = Acuerdo para re-
quisar y usar los vapores e%xtranjeros. = I'm pc
riodista estuvo a punto de ser fusilado. - Espe-
rase una revolution en- ell Paraguay.

LiSboa, abril 26.-Hace pre-.
p~arativoS de viaje ell exrey Ca.
rol, de Rumania. Ira primero g
EstadoS Unidos y despues con-
tinuara viaje a Valparaiso, Chi
le. Con 81 cruzaran ell AtlanticC
dos de sus ayudantes y la Mag
da Lupescu.
Washington, abril 26.-Los pc
ri6dicos de Berlin atacan al pr,
sidente Roosevelt y dicen que
trata de provocar la guerra cor
Alemania. CAST todos los diarios
elogian al coronel Lindbergh =,
al senador Nye. Los nazis SOS.
tienen q. seran torpedeados 20.
dos los barcos que Sc acerquer
a las costas inglesas, no imports
cual sea su bandera.
Roma, abril 26.-El periods
ia Gayda critioa los discursos
de los secretaries Hull y Knox J
dice que no tuvieron otro fir
que alejar de la mente del pue.
bio americana las derrotas d.
los aliados en- los Balkanes.
Washington, abril 26.-E'
ConsejO Inter-AmericanO, re,
presentante de 81 replblicas
tome hoy Ell acuerdo de autori-
Ear a cada pals para requisar !
movilizar los barcos extranje.
ros que en- sus puertos esten in,
movilizadOs.
Esto permitira ell aprovecha,
miento de un total de 161 vapo.
res, muchos de ellos italianosi
alemanes Y daneses. La camarf
de representatives actuara la Sc
mana que viene en- una medids
q. autoriza al presidente Roose
welt para apoderarse de los bar.
cos extranjeros en- puertos anne
ricanos Y ponerlos en- uso.
Chicago, abril 26.-Hoy Sc 81
pc aqui que ell corresponsal nor.
teamericano Sam Brewer estu
vo a punto de ser fusilado POI
los servios, que lie confundieror
con un espia aleman. Durant
10 dias ell periodista no pudo pc
nerse en- communication con e
Chicago Tribune, al cual repre-.
senta. Aver arrib6 Brewer a 81
dapest, la capital de Hungria.
Buenos Aires, abril 26.-Es
perase un levantamiento politi
c oen 81 Paraguay con motive d
La gaceta., 1941-04-26

la rivalidad existente entire G
coroneI Rafael Franco, ell presi-
dente exilado, y 81 presidente
provisional, general Higinio NJ
rinigo.
Washington, abril 26.-L.
junta de Mediaci6n sigue reuni
da Y tratando de resolver el con-
flicto en- la huelga del carbon
bituminoso. Creese que Sc en-
contrara una seduction en- los pr
meros dias de la semana entran
te.
Londres, abril 26.-Todas la
congratulations nazis en- To-
bruk han sido deshechas por Ia
guarnici6n inglesa.
Ankara, abril 26.-LOs nazi
ocuparon hoy las islas griegas
de Mitiline Y Dyos, a corta dis
tancia de los Dardanelos.
La guerra en- ell Mediterransr
Sc extendera desde Gibraltar
hasta Ell oc6ano Indico.
Washington, abriI 26.-El r
presentante Peterson declare
hoy que la secretarfa de la que
rrarra Sc dispone a gastar ST..
$4,000 en- Ell campamento Ma
Dill, situado en- Tampa, Flori.
da. Sc gastara ell dinero, bajO Ia
supervision de los ingeniero'
militares, en- la installation do
cafierias de drenaje, construi'
Ihangares, cercas y dep6sitOs de
municiones.
La gaceta., 1941-04-26

Los hombres que aceptaron
anticipadamente una rebaja de
precios y para probarlo tene-
mos en- esta oficina una copia
de la carta de los letrados Max
well y Cobbey hablan de aumen
to de jornales precisamente
cuando ellos han insultado, ca
lumniado y ofendido a traba-
jadores dignos; y cuando ellos,
por medic de maniobrss ilicitas,
ilegales, han perdido Ell respetc
de los jefes de la Union Interna-
cional de Taba9ueros, de 10 sire
ba6adores ecuanimes y de los
elementos mas inteligentes e I'm
parciales de Tampa y de la co
munidad latina.
Ellos hablan de pedir un au-
La gaceta., 1941-04-26
OTRO GOLPE DE LOS "VI.
VoS" EN- LA UNION 1876

La Union 1886 celebr6 junta
en- la noche de aver.
Tenian mayoria las sehoras
porque dos sehoras las habian
'estado buscando, de casa en-
casa.
Ell partido supo "moverse."
La asistencia no pasaba de 20
y la mayoria preparada y do
minada acord6 desobedecer
las 6rdenes de Van Horn y Sc
cundar a los "rebeldes."
Renunci6 su puesto de dele
gado Ell Sr. Almengual.
Otra nueva maniobra de los
F%pillines," a pesar del criterio
de la mayoria de los tabaque-
ros3
La gaceta., 1941-04-26

de Dick Greco, Sc prohiba para
siempre la reelection del presi.
dente.
Que la presidencia sea "rota-
toria", por grupos sociales, IN
esta forma:
iUn turno presidential para
los de origen italiano, un turno
para los de origen cubano, un
turno para los de origen espaho.
y un turno para los de origen
norteamericano.
Es decir, que a un italiano nc
pueda sucederle un italiano. que
a un espahol no pueda sucederlC
un espahol y asi sucesivamen.
te...
Apelamos a la caballerosidat
de Johnny DlaZ para que rellrS
su candidatura, en- bien de "a
unidad.
Y vamos a trabajar con ente-
ra sinceridad, unos y otros, pOr.
que la Camara no es propiedad
de nadie y debemos evitar 81
deSeredito.
que esas guerras no seriau ga.
La gaceta., 1941-04-26

Washington, abril 26-En w
discurso pronunciado aver ell e
Senado, ell senador Byrd pidi6 h;
destituci6n, por ell Presidents
lie la secretari adel Trabajo, Sc
nora Perkins. Ella no es otra &c
"a, dijo, que la mayor dificulta'
en- cuanto al cumplimiento de
programa de defensa.
Londres, abril 26,-Manan'
domingo hablara por Ia Radio {
primer miniStro Winston Chur
| chill. Su discurso sc ORA en- 10
Estados Unidos, a traves de Ia
redes de RADIO, a las 8 de la tar
de.
Washington abril 26.-Mu
cho Sc comentan las palabra'
del presidente Roosevelt dicha
aver sobre la posibilidad de gu
fuerzas del Eje pudieran halla
Sc en- la Groenlandia. Manifest
el jefe de Estado que algo Sc h
ra acerca de ESQ. La iSla perte
nece al hemiSferio occidental. K
senador Nye, partidariO del ais
lamiento, manifesto que el pre-
sidente trata de asustar al pals
Por su parte, ell senador Lee, d
m6crata de Oklahoma, declare
que 81 los nazis tratan de apode
rarse de la Groenlandia, Esta
dos Unidos los contendra y $
va estan ALI los echara.
Washington, abril 26.-UI
sistema de vigilancia naval seri
establecido por EstadOs Unidos
segGn declare aver al presiden
te Roosevelt, y 81 es necesario
sera extendido a todos los ma
res; pero ell Presidente agreg(
que no Sc piensa EN- convoyar
las mercancfas americanas que
sc envien a la Gran Bretaha. E
ia vigilancia no es, en- ningnn
setido, un sistema de convoyas
81 ouna extension de la parte d
Estados Unidos en- la vigilancia
de neutralidad establecda, por
acuerdo de todas las republicas
americans, en- 1899. Compar6
ell sistema con ell que antigua
mente Sc empleaba en- ell Oeste
para la protection de carros y
trenes. No Sc esperaba entonce'
a que los indios tuviesen a Ia
vista, sine que Sc exploraba y
reconocia ell territorio que Sc
iba a recorrer.
Washington, abril 26.-Ase-
gurando que era necio conside-
rar inevitable una victoria nazi.
ell presidente Roosevelt classified
aver al cornoel Lindbergh entire
los "apaciguantes" que pedian
la paz en- los dias de las guerras
revolucionaria y civil, alegando
La gaceta., 1941-04-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Para los que quieren destruir.-Atacan sin fuer-
"a moral. - Desmoralizar es su proposito =
La "bandera" de salvation.

LIE avisamos a los senores en-
penados en- dividir a los traba-
jadores y en- destruir las unio-
mes, que nOsotros rechazamos
sus palabras en- cuantO a que so
mos o procuramos ser lideres O.
breros de las fabricas.
Hemos sido, somOs y seremos'
con ell mayor desinteres, amigos
de los trabajadore. dignOs, mo-
destos v escrupulosos. Y com
somos amigos de veras, tenemo
ell deber, voluntariamente con-
traido, de expresar 10 que sentl-
mos V destacar. sin ambaJes Il
rvdeos, 10 que mas convene :
los t~rJ5ajadores de la industrial.
lei movimiento obrero amer
cano tiene eXceSo de lldereS "ra'
uueteriles" Y la mission del psri1
dista honrado y sincere es avn.
dar, sin engaharlos nj explotar-
los, a los trabajadores sensatos
FL grupo que cOntrola toda
via ell semanario e lnterna'
cional" tiene enormes defectos
y muy pocas virtudes.
Los insensatos que pensaban
dominar en- Tampa las uniones
las sOciedades, la pOlitica y has
ia la pelota intersocial, quiza re
presentan a un partido polftico
pero no tienen ell necesario alto
nivel moral para representa-
decorosa Y eficientemente, a los
obreros de las fabricas.
Ellos, por ejemplo, con gran
dies titulares y existiendo iuna
i. honda division entire los traba-
dores. hablan de pedr aumento
de jornales.
Saben que estan desacredita-
dos, por su conducta, por la ini
cua exploitation de los trabaja-
dorss, y hablan "de aumento d.
precios," sin estar autOrizados
para clio, con Ell fin de aparecer
como heroes, como iniciadoras
de una campana de mejoramien.
to social
Son los eternos farsantes y
los mas peligrosos enemigos lie
los trabajadores.
Atacan a los f~abricantes y
cuando con ellos Sc reunen, me
ten la cabeza bajo ell ala y son
mas suaves que la soda; atacan
a los fabricantes y cuando estos
les dicen que son unos eXplota
dores, boliteros, r~Oba-pomos-de
leche. etc.. tOman las cosas
y Sc rien...
Ellos saben que estan derro-
tados, que Ell pueblo les despre
cha Y les senala con ell dedo, y
tratan ahora de escandalizar, di
vidir, quebrantar, desmorali
zar... con la esperanto de que s.
derribe la Obra de las uniones.
Pero Sc e~quivoean hoy com;
Sc equivocaron aver, cuando ira
jeron a Ramirez para dar e
"golpe de estado" y pasarse an
ACKNOWLEDGMENT al CIO.
Sc equivocan una vez mas.
y ell pueblo, que bien los conoce
seguira apartandose de ellos
hasta dejarlos sin plumas y ca
careando.
La gaceta., 1941-04-26
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para la tarde y la
noche de hoy. Vientos mode
radios del norte.
M&xima temperature, aver,
81 grades; minima, SO.