davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-23
War Debate
Continued From First Page.) J

empire would not be left intact, our
resolution must be firm.
There is no hope for us but to
smash Hitler and now we have a
God-given chance of actually doing
It,"
Wedgwood suggested that there
were at least 100 places along the
coast of Europe where British troops
could make nightly raids which
would give the army training in
fighting which they would never get
from maneuvers."
A third Laborite, Philip J. Noel
Baker, opening the debate for the
opposition. declared "the army wants
to fight" said the Volga had become
Britains frontier and added:
I'VE now have powerful forces in
the Middle East, and I believe our
people would be very happy if some
part of these forces could be sent
to support Russian armies in the
Ukraine"
Tells of Equipment.
Mr.. Eden, replying to this, said
II the members could be in closer
contact with the fighting services
they would be better able to judge
the situation.
"At one time in this country last
summer" the Foreign Secretary
said, there was not even one fully
trained and equipped division. Our
defenses were virtually non existent
and our Middle East forces lacked
practically all modern equipment"
He told Commons he was not
enamored of the phrase help for
Russia because it is help to a COM
mon victory that we want. The
whole cause is one cause"
Old-line Conservative leaders in
the government we're attacked by
some Laborite and Communist
speakers.
Referring to statements that
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Cutoe
Continued From First Page)

actions on the day Of the Abramo-
WITT murder:
He had been at work that morn
ing and had come home early. A Mr..
Tierney, white man, came to his
house and said he wanted Catoe to
drive him somewhere, that he had
a date. Catoe said he drove Mr..
Tierney to Sixteenth and T streets
and parked the car. Mr.. Tierney
got out of the car and was gone for
about half an hour.
He came back to the car and
said that he had woman drugged
and told Catoe to get the camera
out of the car, that he was going to
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Shipping Leader Dies

BALTIMORE. Oct. % lP>-Wil-
liam Edward Miller, president Of the
Baker -Whiteley Coal Co. and prom
inent in port of Baltimore shipping
circles for more than half century,
died yesterday after an illness of
eight months.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

shop in clerical, administrative,
fiscal, subprofessional and custodiai
services whose compensation is fixed
on a per annum basis. 1t does not
apply, he said, to clerical-mechan-
ical employees who are paid by the
hour.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
British Supply Turks
With Spare Parts of
FeIIed Nozi Planes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 23.-
Spare parts for this country's
German-made warplanes are
being supplied by Britain from
aircraft shot down by the r. A.
F., thereby keeping the Turkish
air force going.
Otherwise, the Turks would
be hard pressed, for even under
the recent trade agreement
Germany refused to supply
plane parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09
Milk Production.
Must be Boosted

Milk production in the United
States must be increased six to
eight per cent to meet American
and export needs for dairy prod
ucts. County Farm Advisor Frank
Beyschlag was informed Friday by
Claude R. Wickard, secretary of
agriculture.
Dairy expansion is a part of the
national program to increase sup
plies of foods now required for de-
fense. Increases in production of
eggs, tomatoes, sweet corn, and
snap beans for processing previously
were announced through the agri-
cultural extension service.
Most of the dairy increases should
be made in areas with access to
cheese making and milk evaporating
plants or in localities supplying
fluid milk to industrial centers with
growing defense industries or army
and navy concentration areas.
For the 1940-41 year ending the
last of April. Beyschlag said. total
milk production was estimated at
III billion pounds of which So bill
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09
fistfight Brings
Assembly Budget
Battle TO Close
BY JOHN w. DUNLAP

SACRAMENTO, May 6 CUP)-
After a fist fight. Gov Olson's BIZ
ennial budget. sharply trimmed from
$522. 100000 to about S5l0 000,0 900, was
sent to the senate today. The as
sembly, in a hectic night session
passed it 48 to %
The session was marked by an
exchange Of blows between AsSemb-
lymen Malyyn Cronin, Republican.
and Jack WEIGH, Democrat, both of
San Francisco.
Only one blow landed. but it
flattened Welch's nose and spurted
blood on the dress of Assembly,
woman jeanette Daley, into whose
lap WEIGH was dropped
Sergeants-at-arms led both men
from the chamber, but they re-
turned later to issue public apollo
gies. Both blamed the incident on
the strain of the long session.
Passage Of the budget bill came
over the vigorous protests of the
Olson administration. Assemblymap
r. Ray Bennett. Olson's floor lead
er, tried yainly for reconsideration.
He was voted down, y to so.
The night session was ordered
after the senate threatened to ig-
more the assembly and begin afresh
next week. The passage climaxed
more than month of tiresome
pickering which has SO stalled the
session that adjournment now seems
impossible before early June. Paw
of the legislators ceases May Is.
In addition to an item of $38,-
100000 for unemployment relief
which was removed for separate
handling. the economy bloc" cut
about $3 800 900 from the governors
requests by amendments. Chief
losers were the University of Cali
fornia and the governors emergency
fund both cut by $250.0oO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09
Merchant Ships to
Visit Red Sea In
Spite of Threats
BY LYLE {. WILSON

WASHINGTON, May 9 CUP)-
Twenty-seven United States mer-
chant ships are about to be sent
into the Red Sea despite axis threats
to sink them. it was learned today
coincident with new German pro-
test against ship seizures here and
another speech by cabinet member
urging conveys.
These developments were accom-
panied by a bitter dispute regarding
the extent of British shipping loss
es. Congressional isolationists are
suggesting that Great Britain or
someone is withholding the facts
from the people of the United States
while asking simultaneously for
more and more assistance.
American ships flying the Amer
ican flag and manned by American
crews are expected to begin car
rying war materials into the Red
Sea for British use within the next
few weeks. The United Press was
informed that seven vessels have
been tentatively assigned to that
service and that 20 more are being
assembled for similar duty under
the lend-lease program.
Protection of the ships and their
American crews was reported under
consideration by the state and navy
departments. Organization of the
munitions service to the Red Sea is
by the maritime commission.
President Roosevelt last month
revoked the proclamation which had
closed the Red Sea to American
shipping as war zone. His revo-
cation order found that the war in
east Africa had ended and that
therefore, no further reason existed
for barring American vessels from
that area. But from Italy immed-
lately came threats to sink vessels
attempting to carry munitions to
the British by that route. 1t is
assumed that munitions technically
would be delivered to Egypt, nom
belligerent, for delivery to British
forces based on Egyptian territory
and elsewhere in Africa.
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
A. Wickard last night continued
the series of cabinet addresses which
variously have demanded for all
out aid to Great Britain or conveys
Wickard did not use the word CON
voy" but said he saw no course for
us which gives any real promise
of keeping us from becoming deeply
involved in this world conflict"
Lets do whatever is necessary, >
he said in an address delivered at
Charlotte, N. C., ito see that our
food and munitions actually get
to England-and let's do it right
away The situation is urgent, ter
ribly urgent Our food and NUM-
tions must not only be produced
they must be delivered, and de-
livered in time"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09
Sam Robinson on
Land-Use PIanninq
Board for State

Sam Robinson of Imperial county
is one of the farmers on the State
Jand-Use planning com m i e e
formed to suggest means of meet
ing the impact of war on California
agriculture.
Members of state and national
agriculture agencies also are includ-
ed in the statewide committee.
Before June l the committee will
prepare a report centering around
The questions of how agriculture
may contribute to general prepar-
edness and national defense, utilize
the benefits from the defense pro-
gram SO that the agricultural in
dustry may be much stronger
economic and social position, and
hold to a minimum the unfavor-
able effects of war on agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09
| Don't Knock When
Away on Vacation.
vaIIeyifes Advised

Imperial Valley people can real
ize a definite cash value this sum-
mer by speaking well of the valley
when away on vacation
This was one of the many declar-
ations of F.. Roy Thompson, vice.
president of the First National
Bank of Holtville, in a talk before
El Centre Rotarians at the clubs
regular weekly meeting Thursday
noon.
Sane thinking is needed in these
days of national and international
trouble Thompson said. And sane
thinking, applied to Imperial Val
ley, should convince even the most
nard-headed person that nowhere
in the United States is there bet
ter agricultural area. We should
inform everyone from outside of the
valley to this effect and thus i'm
prove our wide reputation
About the worst shortcoming of
the valley, declared the speaker. is
the lack of enthusiastic boosting
SO characteristic of Los Angeles
and other places.
But this is changing he said.
I'VE don't hear much knocking any
more. It's taken time, but eventual
ly apparently everyone is realizing
we have the best future of any
farming area in the 20 states
Thompson listed the many cxclu-
sive assets of the valley as con-
trasted with other sections.
He was one of the fierce of speakers
united in the Confidence campaign
of the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce, and was presented by chair
man of the day Haze Gallagher.
Earle G.. Davis presided at the
meeting in the absence of j. w
Pat Glasgow. Bert Crosby at
tended as this months delegate
from the 20-30 club
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09

Little Donna Lee Echols who has
been suffering from a throat in
fection, is well again and home at
Nogales with her mother, Mrs. Lee
Echols. The two visited here a
week or two with Donna Lees
grandparents Lee Echols, on busi-
ness at Uvalde, Texas was expected
home at Nogales today
Mrs. Bert Reddish left for San
Diego to visit her daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09

which was opened with prayer by
the president. Mrs. Mona Await
Future activities decided upon in
cluded postponing the rummage
sale until fall, buy carnations for
the church for Mothers Day, ant
arranging for the final potluck
meeting at Live Oak Springs So
cial hall, with Mrs. Fern Young
chairman in charge of program and
transportation.
The booklet The Faith Lit Way
by Emily Beach Hogan, wife OF
Milo Hogan, former CaleXico and
Heber school teacher now living in
Lemon Grove, was discussed, and
it was announced that Mrs. Guy
Echols and Mrs. o. A. Sherman
have several extra copies. Mrs. Ho-
gan's publication includes poetry
inspired by her period here in the
midst of the desert, and also by a
five year missionary period with
her husband in China. Her works
iiaNt dIltdsly DtNll l'upiisiiLal Wy blit
Desert magazine. Sierra Education
News, and others.
Mrs. T. F.. Allen gave the scrip
tural reading, Miss Ruth Ferguson
spoke on the society's work all over
the world, and also the Methodist
hospital in Alaska. Mrs. James Cole
spoke on the CedartoWn, Georgia
home for mountain children, Mrs.
c. H, Hevener spoke of educational
work of the society, Mrs. Herbert
Mccoy on rural work, Mrs. Coy
Ritter on refugee work in eastern
cities, and Mrs. w. p. Brown read
a Mothers Day poem. A farewell
letter was received from Mrs Bert
Kearney former member who new
lives in San Diego. Mrs. Bert Red
dish and Mrs. Fern Young, hostess
es, served jello and iced tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09
ALL CAPITOL
PACKAGES INSPECTED

WASHINGTON, May 8 CUP) =
Capitol and metropolitan police to-
Gay Inspected all packages and
brief cases carried into the capi-
tol in a move to tighten all regula-
tons governing visitors Even high
government officials coming to the
capitol to testify before committees
submitted to the inspection. Per-
sons accompanied by senators and
representatives where not exempted.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09

lion pounds represented such pro-
cessed products as butter. cheese,
and canned milk.
Officials agreed that the dssired
increase in milk production may
be obtained through more inten-
siye feeding through the summer
and through disposing of fewer Gull
COWS. This will eliminate the usual
sharp drop in production which US
ually follows the spring season of
flush production.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09
Scouts Distribute
i. s. Bond Posters

Boy Scouts of the Imperial Yuma
council this week began distribu-
ton of posters and window cards
urging purchase OF u. S. savings
bonds and stamps.
This is the first assignment the
Scouts have received in the na-
tionai defense program. The Scouts
ir this council will distribute ABS
OF the 100000 posters distributed
m the nation Seventy win be dis
tfibuted IA Fl Centre, 40 in Calex-
leo. 80 IN Brawiey, 35 in Holtulle,
la IA Nestmosland, 25 in calipatria.
Is IN INLAND. 10 in Seeley 20 in
Yuma. IS IN Bard IS IN Somerton.
and Is IN Gadsden. Scout ctm-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09
Navajo Divorce
Guilty in Killing

PHOENIX, May 9 CUP)-Ella
Louise Borman, 35-year- old Navajo
Indian divorcee, today awaited sem
fencing on conviction of second
degree murder for the Staying of
her -month-old niece, Ella Mae
Allen.
A federal district court jury found
hcl guilty yesterday and Federal
Juoge Dave Ling said he would
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09

twenty-five members were pres
ent at the Wednesday meeting of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service at the Methodist church
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09
GRAND CANYON
ATTRACTS 21,O1O

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., May Q
(UP)--The Grand Canyon of Ari-
zona attracted 21,0l0 visitors dur
ing April compared with l4,981 dur
ing the same month of 1910. it was
announced today by the national
p&rk service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09
SECRETARY LETS CONTRACTS
FOR GILA RIVER PROJECT

WASHINGTON. May 9-(UP)-
Secretary Of Interior Harold L.
Ickes today awarded a s748,248 con-
tract to Clyde w Wood, of Los
Angeles, Calf. for extension of two
main canals of the Yuma Mesa
division of the Gila Reclamation
project in Arizona.
Several lateral canals also will
be constructed to carry water from
the main canals to the farmers
irrigation bitches.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-09

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, May
Q. tUP) - The automobile in
which hunchbacked Alfred Wells
fled after Staying two women in
Cajon Pass was found today in
Las Vegas, New, 240 miles east of
here. The car had been put in
storage "for week by the man.
apparently Wells, who ARRIVED
there in it yesterday morning at
5 o'clock.
La gaceta., 1941-05-07
Ken 0verHn deendera SUI titdo frente aSoose
Los peritoa eatiman que Soose es Ell
campeon sin corona

New York, mayo ken O.
verlin, Ell marinero que Heva So
bre sus sienas la corona del pc
SO medic ,arriesgara su tftulo Ell
viernes frente a Billy Soose, de
Farrell, Pa, en- la Madison
Square Garden. Porque la bata-
LA, se1alada a Is asaltos sera la
primera en- la arena de la Octa-
va avenida, en- cast dos meses, es
perase que atraiga una numero-
sa concurrencia. FL empresario
Mike Jabos espera no menos de
10000 spectators.
Reunira Ell combate en- ell mis-
mo "ring'' a un par de guerre-
ros que no son extranos ell mo
al otro. En- ell pasado julio, dos
meses despues de haber ganado
Cefsrino Garcia la corona de
100 libras, Overlin acept6 una
pelea con Soose en- Scranton, a
diez asaltos. Aunque no Sc dis
cutfa, la pelea despert6 conside-
rabpe interes y los 'fieles" Sc
1uedaron sorprendidos cuandO
el relativamente deaconOcidO
Soose alcanz6 la decision.
Overlin ma insistido, desde
entonces, en- que fue una vfcti-
ma de un fallo 'hecho en- casa.
Y que tenia una considerable
ventaja sobre Soose, en- puntos,
cuando ell match termin6. Soo-
So, por su parte, ha dicho muy
POGO sobre csc particular, pref
riendo que los hechos hab!An
por 81 mismos. De2pues de 3u
triunfo sobre 0verlin, Sc lie en-
front6 con Tony Zale, Ell cam
pe6n del peso medic para la AsO
ciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo.
Para Soose, Zale no fue mas
que otro peso mediano y lie de-
rrot6 por puntos, de una mane-
ra decisiva, por cuanto nadie
protest6 del fallo. Estas dos vic
torias lie conquistaron una opor-
tunidad para mostrar sus con-
diciones en- New York y en- ell
pasado invierno tuvo de contra
rio a Tami Mauriello. Contra q
silvestre e inexperimentado
La gaceta., 1941-05-07
permiso, para descansar.

permiso, para descansar.
Ell tren. luego de dejar atras
.Garoet y Soerakarta, Sc desvi6,
en- Cherib6n, hacia ell Oeste de la
isla, en- vez de dirigirse hacia Ba
tavia y Weltebreden.
iAh, 81 Pedro de NGhez y sus
primes lutheran sabido a quien
iban a en%contrarse en- la casita
del capatazl L..
Ezra Dios, Ell Dios de la pie
dad, ell que dirigfa los pasos del
peQueho grupo hacia la playits
de pescadores?.. D..
%
Ell sGmp6n malayo cabeceaba
horriblemente, atravesando el
mar de Java.
Maria de la Cruz, sin cuidar-
Sc va del aqua que la llegaba a
las rodillas Y la salpicaba cons
tantemente los pingajos que la
cubrian, AOraba y rezaba, mi :
rspda 4 eiAlo
La gaceta., 1941-05-07

Era un perfume intenslsimo
a rosas, a jazmin, a sandalo y
a almizcle; un olor de canela y
de nardo y de clavel, que pene-
traba hasta las e~ntranas, que en-
volvfa a las personals como en-
una Garcia suave.
IA que hueles?-volvi6 a
preguntar Maria, cesando un
instante en- sus lamentos.
Son las flores y los arboles
de terra, sehora-le contest6 el
patron del sampdn-; va esta-
mos cast en- la costa. iMire!
| Vuelvase! iTierra a Ia vista!
Els laval
Maria iba de espaldas a la
proa, refugiada junto al dnico
camarote del sampdn, especie
de cueva hdmeda donde sc al
macenaban los titles de la pes
ca y dos camastrOs para tOda Ia
trtpulaci6n, y &c vOlVi6 r&Pida-
wanta.
La gaceta., 1941-05-07

Las olas penetraban bufan-
do por la borda, salpicando a
los tripulantes, mojando y vol
viendo a mojar los pantalOnes
azules de los marineros, que E.
ran su dnica v~estimenta.
Por Suerte, ell calor asfixian-
te que Sc dejaba sentir en- estos
parajes, a causa de la proximi-
dad de la Inca equatorial, SEGA
ba rapidamente las mojaduras,
contrarrestando ell frio y Ia hui
medad del mar perfumadO de
Java.
ST, pertWmddo. Maria de la
a pesar de su inmensa mi
seria, a pesar del horror de 81
situaci6n, aspiraba con delicia
la serie de Olores, la ammonia de
perfumes que parecia flotar So
bre estas aguas, como 81 sobre
elias Sc hubiese derramado Ell
cargamentO de esencias y de al
do VI inmsnao vaDOv.
La gaceta., 1941-05-07

caScar6n de nuez.
-iDiOs mic, socorrednos! =
muSitaban los labios de Maria
de la Cruz.
Ell patron del samp6n, un fill
pino valeroso que era ell que yer
daderamente la habia salvado la
vida, sonreia, escuchandola, in
tentando tranquilizarla con sus
palabras:
-iNo tema, senoraA decia
en- su c~astellano suave, que re-
ccrdaba ell de los americanos del
sur; mo nos pasara NADIA! va
hemos dejado atras Borneo, Y a.
quella terra de la derecha es Ia
isla de Sumatra. Pero no pode-
mos dirigirnos ALA. Hay vientos
contrarios, y ademas, en- Java es
taremos mas seguros.
De todos MOODS, y a pesar de
las palabras tranquilizadoras
del patron del eG,npdn, este ca
0eosabR de IN mOdO slsEmanta-.
La gaceta., 1941-05-07
L reuni6n de1a Liga Intersocial
Cambios A~epelOterOs

la lista de los "invalidos" a era
nell y Beasley, y da entrada a
Lingo Rodriguez.
Sc da cuenta de la renuncia
del arbitro Cesar Alvarez, como
cido carihosamente pr ell Gale
go. Cesar es un popular conner
ciante en- where's y detesta las
"choriceras'', como dijo uno de
sus amigos.
Nombrara ell Executive de la
Liga a la persona que habr& de
sustituirle.
Sc acord6 cooperar con EMU
siasmo, de modo que 81 benefit
clio del domingo, Dfa de las Ma
dres, culmine en- un grandioso
exito monetario.
Acuerdase que 81 al sonar la
campana 81 home team esta a.
rriba, Ell juego terminara inme-
~diatamente. Suponemos que Sc
ra 81 asi 10 desea la novena que
esta al bate.
FL Circulo CUbano retro tam
bien a Berry Rowe.
La gaceta., 1941-05-07

Con Blanton de pitcher los
Phillies vencieron aver a los de
Cincinnati. Pegaron "jonrro-
nes" lombard, Bragan, Graft
y Etten.
Cincinnati DC, 5h, Or; Filadel
fla DC, 6h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-05-07
La Gaceta Folletin No. 472
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA
DE LA GALE

sas, east todas elias cabaaas de
pescadores indigenas, y dos o
tres constructions europea, en-
tire elias la casita del capataz.
u Como es que tiene listed a.
III una propiedad ?-inquiri6
Miguel extrahado-. mo es US
ted frances?
ST, senior. Pero mis- padres,
que me trajeron a Java de nih0,
aunque yo he estado en- Europa
muchas wees, viven alli desde
mace amos, porque le prueba
muy bien ell china a mi madre.
Pedro de NGnez, que Sc quita-
ba el cascO y las pOlainas, acls-
80:
La gaceta., 1941-05-07
SQuien la hubiera reconoci

IQuien la hubiera reconoci
do?
Parecia un espectro, delgada,
esQuel@tica, livida, con los her
mosos ojos hundidos, Y en- las
pupilas negras como la nOche, al
go asi como Ell reflejO de los mil
hOrrores Y las mil escenas de H.
juria, de muerte y de barbarie
que habia contemplate en- aque-
los amos de cautiverio.
iY a1n tenia que dar gracias
a dos, por haber esCapado !.....,
Fl coraz6n, sin embargo, Ia
decia que no podrian alcanzar
terra.
lNo, no podia serl~,.
Ell samp6n malayo, a9uella
embarcaci6n ancha y achatada,
con la popa altisima y llevando
por velas esteras rigidas de
cana de bambd, no pOdria atra-
vesar este mar en- furia, que les
bambGhaA ocno . IN msero
La gaceta., 1941-05-07
PRACTICAS DE BOMBAR,
DEC EN- LA BAHIA

Los poderosos aviones llama
dos "fortalezas a&reas" despega
ron aver en- MacDill e hicieron
practicas de bombardeo en- la
bahia. Sc tiraron bombas deSde
5000, 10000, $4,000 y 10000
pies dealtura Y los oficiales Sc
m~ostraron satisfechos con ell re-
sultado.
Para esos ejercicios sc utilize
una barca de 10 pies de largo y
80 de ancho, traida !desde New
Orleans. No Sc permite que las
embarcaciones Sc acerquen al II
gar del bombardeo, debiendo per
manecer por 10 menos a una mi
LA de distancia.
La gaceta., 1941-05-07

Mauriello, Soose mostr6 gran
conocimiento del boxeo y obtuVo
la decision. Despues SIC bati6 con
Ernie Vigh, en- la Garden, y lie
di6 una lecci6n en- los primeros
siete asaltos. En- Ell octave lie al
canz6 uno de los golpss inexa"-
tos de Ernie, lanzados lOcamen-
tie, y cay6 al tablado pOr la cuen-
ia de nueve.. Vigh combatio fu-
riosamente en- los ~restantes dos
episodios, per no pudo derribar-
10 de nuevo. FL margen de los
primeros asaltos di6 a SooSe la
victoria.
Fu@ tan impresionante La ac-
ci6n que fueron contratados pa
"a otro match. En- ell encuen-
tro de rsvancha. S0oSe dlo una
gran demonstration de habilidad
y de fuertes puhos, una, cuall-
dad que Sc creia lie faltaba.
Han sido contratadOs para ell
mismo programa Charlie Cons
tantino y Joey %Iannotti, del pc
so ligero; Make Shapiro y Geo,
Salamone figuran en- otro en-
%cuentro.
La gaceta., 1941-05-07
lei amigo Rillard esta casa.

I'LL amigo hlldafu eSIa casa
do con una espahola.
icon una espahOla ?-inqui-
rieron a la vez Maria y su ma
rido.
-Casi espanola-contest6 eli
frances, que Sc llamaba Cas-
ton; parece ser americana del
sur. Pero nj ella misma 10 sabe
de cierto. Mis- padres Ia REGGIE
ron en- Manila, cuando tenia es,
casamente cinco amos, donde Ia
habian abandonado gentes sir
conciencia de I'm vapor que AGA.
bahia de Earpar.
La conversation continue es'
ia noche tambien largo ratio.
Dfas despues, terminado e
puente, Sc organize la eNpedi-
ci6n de Pedro y de sus primes.
hacia la aldea de Zerican.
Ell capataz servia de guia a Ia
psquena caravana.
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