davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04

A canvas bag with hook to
fasten over the clothes line saves
much back bending when hang
ing out clothes, can be easily pushed
along the line as needed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
Auxiliary 81 Will
Meet tuesday NiqhI

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Juneau Ladies Auxiliary No. -
will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow
in Union Hall. All members arc
asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04

Kenesaw Mountain Lands, base
ball commissioner, was named after
a mountain in Georgia where his
father was wounded in a Civil War
battle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
UNIDENTIFIED
PLANES OVER
SOUTH FRANCE

LONDON, May 4 - The Vichy
radio reported today that anti-air-
craft guns at Marseille went into
action during the night when UNI
Identified planes appeared overhead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation of any Al
aSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is IL, American Can
60%, Anaconda PAS, Bethlehem
Steel 54%, Commonwealth nc
Southern 1880, Curtiss Wright T.
International Harvester 41%, Ken
necott 1915, New York Central Tx
Northern Pacific 51a, United States
Steel 467s, Pound $4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow
Jones averages: industrials 96.70
rails 24.66, utilities 1179.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04

4s s59 ISL lO4o 16 loss 774 752 782
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15

With that first report were told by Senator
Tom Connally that the two islands invaded were
worthless. Senator Chandler added that Japan was
merely trying to save face for the Tokyo raid Then
came Rear Admiral Towers with the statement that
the islands were Of mo real importance"
Since then the Japs have landed forces on both
Attu and Kiska, and claim to have penetrated
other islands in the Aleutian chain nearer Dutch
Harbor.
Are these islands worthless?
Well ON a map published by the National Geo.
graphical Society," to illustrate article by Major
General Arnold in 194O Kiska clearly marked:
~ s. Naval Reservation" Prior to that, it stat
ed that we had a listening post" on Kiska
Maybe these islands of no real importance. ="
Maybe they rocky, we have been told further.
But going back, find that the late General
Billy" Mitchell felt otherwise Mitchell called these
Aleutian Islands:
The Achilles heel of our national defense"
Apparently the Japs still think of Billy"
Mitchells Judgment than of our highest Off
Gals.
This much we have been told: That the Japs
have erected barracks Kiska have ships in Kiska
harbor, but that there cannot be more than few
hundred Jap soldiers there.
If the Jap forces really that light, why have
we not driven them out?
Fogs? These Aleutian fogs are not one-way fogs.
If the Japs can navigate through them we should
be able to- Yet the only reported efforts to attack
the Japs have been by occasional bombings through
riffs in the clouds
Experience should show us that once the Japs get
a real foothod, anywhere, they are mighty tough to
dislodge The longer we put off major attack upon
them, the tougher task will be.
There we're valid excuses for writing Off the
Philippines No such hold for the Aleutians
They may indeed, be Achilles heel If we dawdle
and becloud naction with censorship.
The American people not ready to tolerate
this invasion of their home continent. What's more
the Aleuans constitute route both to Siberia and
to Japan for the future If Japan can invade Them
our people are entitled to know why We haven't done
more about it.
Let's not be too late with too little again-and
find the hordes of Hrohito camped firmly in the cor
rider to North America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
THURSDAY, JULY l6

~ As'-~~~~ - y
Benefic aspects dominate today
which is fortunate for executives,
entertainers and sailors. 1t is not
lucky date for initiative.
HEART AND HOME: Women are
under a most promising planetary
direction today. In the home, Of
flee and factory they should bene-
fit. Success is presaged for those
in public service Of any sort. Men
tai vision and physical courage
should aid many TO prove their
worth in difficult tasks. Romance
rules today but the seers warn
against speedy courtships. After the
war social changes will affect mar
riage, it is foretold, and the wise
will avoid hasty weddings.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Farm la
Dor and farm machinery will be of
first interest at this time. Due to
priorities and shortages of raw ma
terials the volume of machinery
sales was reduced this season when
large crops in various parts of the
country will demand the best har-
yesting conditions. Government eff
forts to keep men in agriculture
when larger wages in factories are
lure will be recognized as only
partially successful.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Regimen
tation of workers imperative in war
industries will cause more and more
problems of dislocation. Families
will undergo hardships in removals
to temporary homes but cheerful
acquiescence will continue to lie
prevalent. This month will prove
that inexpensive vacations may be
as enjoyable and as health-restor-
ing as trips involving heavy outlay
for transportation Hiking parties
will multiply next month and BIZ
cycle travellers will increase in num-
bers. Safeguarding against epidem-
les is enjoined
INTERNATIONAL AIR S:
Important naval and aviation Of
lenses are forecast for our splendid
forces. The necessity for super eff
forts in production between now
and the end of next month IS
stressed by astrologers. September
is to be a month of great posi-
bilities in demonstrating the coming
victory of the United Nations AS
production huns, subversive activi-
ties will increase and fifth column
work will assume many novel dis
guises.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of sue
cess and prosperity. Caution in
dealing with women is important.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be generous, affectionate
end artistic. Musical talent is like
ly. Happy lives are forecast.
Copyright, 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15

days he can convert Texas refinerleS
which have been closed by gas ra-
tioning. Furthermore, by using a
quicker thermo process, Starnes de-
clares he can be making rubber
three months later. Within one year,
he eStimates-and others bear him
Quit would be possible to make
enough rubber TO supply all our
military uses-or about 100000 tons.
Among those who bear him out
is the famous French inventor, Eu-
gene J. Houdry, who developed
cracked high test gasoline and toe
Houdry rubber process, and who as
serts that by scrapping the slower
Standard of New Jersey process,
a million tons of synthetic rubber
could be made next year, with one
third to one-half less steel for plant
construction. This would completely
dispel all ideas OF requisitioning the
public's tires.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
LIBYAN REVERSES

Carroll Binder foreign editor for the Chicago
Daily News, claims that British reverses in Libya
may have been caused in part by stupid censorship
policy which kept correspondents there from telling
the United Nations just now bad things were until
it too late.
Many correspondents, he points out were con-
WINGED that preparations of both civil and military
authorities were inadequate to cope with any situa
ton but drastic censorship control prevented ex-
posure of this situation and made improvement i'm
probable
Binder quotes one correspondent saying: Cen
sorship in those is not limited to stopping in
formation of value to the enemy, but includes stop
ping any stories criticizng various things here.
THE truth always gets out. The trouble is that
often the truth doesn't get out in time Stupid CEN
sorship contributed to the German victory in France
She same applies to Singapore. which in the last
year and half has had reputation for fifth-comn
censorship even worse than the Middle East"
Says Binder: THE facilities for docking and I'M
loading vitality needed American war supplies at
Egyptian and other Middle Eastern ports have been
scandousy inadequate, with the result that ships
which were urgently needed carry cargoes to other
fronts were delayed for days and sometimes weeks
while awaiting unloading.
Publicity probably would have forced change
in those arrangements and might have provided the
inadequatey supplied Middle Eastern forces with
much additional equipment
1.-THE trouble with censorship which obtained
prior to the past week the Middle Eastand is not
unknown nearer to home-is its employment to shield
incompetent or lazy civil and military officials from
disclosure of poor performance on their part"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
BITTER OIL WAR

Meanwhile, resentment in the oil
industry is at white heat over al
legged discrimination And the charge
is being made that Standard of
New Jersey, after finishing these
new rubber plants in l944-at a
cost of $10,000,000 each paid by the
Government-will be able to DOM
mate the gasoline field of the fu-
ture. For the gasoline Of the future
will be high octane.
Not only will the aviation in
dustry be booming after the war,
but auto designers already are fig
uring on a smaller engine using
high octane gasoline And the man
ufacture of high octane gas and
synthetic rubber are SO closely re-
lated, that these 81 new rubber fac
tories can be converted to make
high octane gas Immediately the
war is over.
Meanwhile, other oil companies
point out that, not having received
synthetic rubber contracts on the
same scale, they will be left out
in the cold when it comes to sup
plying high octane for the new
small-sized auto engine.
The companies which have been
favored with contracts for the 81
new rubber plants-still in blue
print stage-are called the era"
or the jersey group This is be-
cause Standard of New Jersey DOM
mates Cracking and Refining As
sociates," which also includes the
Texas Company. Shell, Kellogg
(Which is in partnership with Jer-
sey), and until recently the Nazi
cartel, I. G. Farbenindustrie
The companies which oppose the
German process and urge the Hou-
dry or thermo processes are Sun
Oil, Gulf, Standard OF California,
Socony-Vacuum, and various indie
pendents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15

the KEY man on handling rubber
patents in the Rubber Reserve is
Richard J. Dearborn, president OF
the Texas Development Company.
Texas is part of the Jersey pool
which was in on the German rub
Der patent.
Assistant to Dearborn in the Rub
Der Reserve is Rufus ]. Savage,
formerly leading engineer for the
Texas Company Then, in charge
of research and development in the
Office of Petroleum Coordinator is
Or. M. r. Mandelbaum, who once
worked under r. J. Dearborn OF
the Texas Company.
Also in the Office of Petroleum
Coordinator, as director of the Re-
filming Division, is Wright Gary,
who once worked for Dearborn IN
The kellogg Company; a member
of the German Jersey patent pool /;
while R. B. Cragin, who was as
sistant to the vice president OF
Kellogg, is in charge of OPCs Div
ision of Aviation Gasoline.
However, the most interesting
figure behind the scenes is Frank
Howard, President OF Standard OF
New Jersey Development Corpora
ton, who has fitted in and around
the Capitol for two years, living at
the TEXAS Guest House" in swank
northwest Washington. He is re-
puted to have more influence with
Jesse Jones's Rubber Reserve than
any other man in Washington.
More about Frank Howard and
rubber delays will follow in an early
column.
Copyright. 1912, by United
Feature Syndicate, IncD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
JESSE JONEs's FIGURES

Against these calculations Of
around a million tons of rubber
which could be produced during
next year under the thermo or
Houdry processes, here are the ac-
tual estimates Of what will be pro-
duced under Jesse Joness Rubber
Reserve:
During l942-About 10000 tons.
During l943-About $4,000 tons.
During l944-About 100000 tons.
The latter figure of 100000 tons
is only for military requirements,
and there is no provision, in any
manner, shape or form, for civilian
needs. Hence Roosevelt's pessimis-
tic warning of requisitioning civil
ian tires.
However, the President, busy with
war strategy. probably has had no
chance to dig into the details Of
rubber production-has seen only
the figures handed him by Jesse
Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
A Back-Seat Driver


Taking demagogic advantage of Mr.. Churchllls
presence in Washington Senator Allen j. Ellender OF
Louisiana has made vicious attack the spirit and
competence of the British Prime Minister and British
military leaders. This is grave disservice to our
common cause an example of inexcusable bad TASTE
and an abuse of the freedom of speech prevailing In
America
No doubt British strategy has had its shortcom-
ings So has our own. So has that OF Russia And
as matter of fact our enemies have made occasional
blunders of strategy. military and political But 1t
serves no good purpose to denounce those who are
fighting every day for own survival
1t is easy enough to criticize from washington the
British Generals who failed to hold Tobruk or to
criticize the overall strategy of the British Govern
ment But this cannot be informed criticism. Once
back in London Mr.. Churchill will hear plenty OF
criticism from the men to whom he is responsible
Commons will air the Libyan campaign thoroughly
And it is a problem properly debated there But
American legislators have rghtfu part In that de-
bate.
1t would have been easy for British M rs 70
inyeieh against American strategy a few months
ago when our fleet took its worst defeat IN history
at Pearl Harbor and later suffered It's worst
single battle defeat on Bataap. But in fact Inc
British made no public criticism. denomination Of
that sort does not make the solidarity so vital 10
common effort by group of democratic nations
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
20 YEARS AGO fiji {yfr EMPIRE
JULY is, 1922


short vacation Hawk Inlet with
lis the following Perkins
travelling
his arrival For the trip the West
take later
the cutter Unaga had been placed his
disposal Treasury
special the United Creditors
accompanied his wife
their small He making Through the Territory
organize credit rating bureaus in each
Goldstens
district for throat trout
fishing In party McNaughtm walter
of
Guy Douglas the
relatives friends in Seattle Everett Portland
expected to During
charge of the post office also assist
Pettygrove
charge of the prescription work for the store
During of Liberty
the south months vacation
Glenn Cakes have charge of the show
Bishop Crimont Catholic left
Admiral Seward his annual inspection
He Fairbanks by the Government
Railroad planned
Teller expected
be Juneau about three months
picture Alaska
the proposed Edward Lewis who
working the proposition.
The floating
Pacific left Seattle the
Spokane combine sightseeing
meetings the entire trip
cloudy Maximum temperature %
and mi Was5
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
Daily Lessons in English %. /. GORDON

MISUSED: She hung the picture
tapestry meaning the the tapestry
OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: Christening kris
S silent
OFTEN MISSPEILED: Laboratory; not LABRATORY.
a three times it yours Let
mastering each Today word
with words; by word so wild
ungovernabe translated literally -Dyden
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
LOOK and LEARN y G. GORDON

From what light opera Indian Calf taken?
g. Is the District of Columbia considered a State?
g. What does bona fde" mean? 4
What the
heart to the various parts of the body2
s. Who wrote The Old SWimmin' Hole?
ANSWERS:
]. Rose Marie"
2.
In with good faith without fraud deceit BONA FIDE
4.
S. Whitcomb Riley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
Shall We Let Japan Keep The Aleutians?
philadelphia Record

philadelphia Record
Two kinds of fog shroud Japans invasion of our
Aleutian Islands:
The fog the islands themselves, and the fog
in the Navy Department, which ought to be telling
the American people the truth about what's going
1t is more than three weeks since first word
came of the Jap invasion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
JERSEYS" INSIDE FRIENDS

And one OF the most interesting
things about Jesse Jpnes's Rubber
Reserve Corporation. to which the
rival group points, is that the "Jer-
sey" group has placed a lot of key
men in key oil posts in Washing
ton.
First they point to the fact that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

form break continually into anohers speech witt
reptitions "Reany' N.Y.?
Interruptions considered dicourteous
extremely annoying to present
@. What is the easiest to hail taxi?
A. BY merely lifting the hand.
@. What is the meaning "bisque' a menu?
A. 1t is French word meaning thick creamy soup"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15

We are glad to that the more important
things of life are being looked after, even during the
great war emergency. Somebody somewhere has Sc
lected somebody or Other the Sweater Girl Of 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
Washington
Merry
eo-Round

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY Is
A. j. Ficken
Mrs. Lew w. Williams
Alvin Weathers, Jr.
John We'll
Samuel E. Stevens
Harry Hendrickson
Mrs. Robert Hurley
Henry l.. Stephenson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15

Production of Alaskan movie picture to be filmed
Aaskans the plan proposed by George Edward Lewis
Juneau working the proposition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15

Weather cloudy with showers. Maximum temperatur
minimum
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15

Association
of history the Pacific left Seattle tn
Spokane combine sghtseen
meetings entire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-15

r. Robertson special representative OF The Unteq eut
Juneau the Admiral Evans accompanied by
their small He making tour Through the Tei
organize credit rating bureaus in each town.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
Sc VERTIGO HOY Ell EN-
TIFRRO DEL AVOCADO
DICKINSON

Hoy por Ia mahana, a las
diez, Sc verified el entierro del
.conocido abogado William B.
Dickinson, de 65 amos, vecino
cue era de Ia casa nGmero 2505
del canine Edgewocd.
Sc enferm6 Mr.. Dickinson
hace pocos dfas y falleci6 en- el
Hospital Municipal. Fue super
intendente de escuelas de eite
condado y pertenecia a numero-
sas organizaciones civicas.
Era native de Bainbridge,
estado &c Georgia, Y lie sobrevi-
We su viuda, Sra. Martha Dick
q sen; So madre, Sra. w. A.
Dickinson; una hija, Sra. Pau,
Lake; un hijo, w. B. Dickinson,
.jr.; dos hermanas y I'm hernia
no, ell sb;gado Edwin r. Dicken
son.
Ell cajaver recibira sepultura
n ell cementerio Myrtle Hill.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
LAS ESTRELLAS DE LA IN
TERSO VENCIERON.
A LAS DE MAC DILL

Ell sabado, en- un intereSante
partido, a beneficio del 'Har-
Dor PATROL" las estrellas de la
Liga ~Intersocial Yencieron a
las de MacDill, con anotacion
de 10 carreras por 9,
Los militares descargaron IL
hits contra los itchers Varas y
Piniella, pero no pudieron ga
mar ell juego.
Con diez hits, los intersocia
les a~notaron diez veces,
Por los soldados actuaron
los pitchers Stewart y McAll2n-
ny.
Varas hizo una buena labor.
Luis Piniella sirvi6 tres pom
ches, en- un inning, a Hank
Greenberg, Etress y Farnen.
Greeberg y Farnen son los
dos mejores bateadores de los
muchachos de MacDill. Tam
bien tomaron ponches Moravia
mas, Stanley y McAllenny.
Por ell esfuerzo hecho ell sa-
bado, Onis no us6 aver, contra
los cubanos, a u 'Escaparate"
de excelentes curvas y rectas.
Freddie Carsten bate6 de
"jonron" v Sc lie entreg6 un
premio. Tambien recibieron
premios Vicente Granell, We
lasco, Pizzolato, Greenberg y
La comisi6n del 'Harbor Pa
presidida por Antonio
PORTLAND, nos encarga demos
las mas sinceras gracias a la
Liga Intersocial, a la Prensa y
a todas las colectividades y
personals que desinteresada-
mente cooperaron al exito,
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
NOME Y ALMIRANTE
Ell Carmelita Luis de la Trinidad es ell Alto
Comisario de la Francia Libre
en- ell Pacifico
POR E. c.

DO "Presente", mientraS que
una figura, solitaria con Ell sim
pie vestido de un labrador de la
Bretana, escondiendose de los
que vestian uniforme, pero Ia
mando sin tenor a las puertas
de las casas humildes, iba tejien
do su canine hacia ell oeste Y ha-
cia ell sur a la libertad otra vez
V finalmente ingresando en- las
fuerzas de De Gaulle en- Inglate-
IRA. A 10 primero fue nctmbrado
Capellan General de las Fuerzas
Libres; despues, Y asi que la ne
cesidad por Oficiales perItos Sc
fue hacienda necesaria, Sc Wis
tic otra vez con su unifcrme na-
val. Sin armas, al man1o de un
bette en- ell que no habia nj tan
siquiera un cuchillo, TONIC par
te en- la intentona de desemlbar
car en- Dakar-y fue herido per
una bala francesa disparada
por las 6rdenes de Vichy. Des-
pues de pasar sells semanas en-
Ell hospital, mand6 una expedi-
ci6n para la ocupaci6n de Libre
Vile, y de ALI fue a organizar
mas y mas bases en- ell Africa
Equatorial Francesa, y arman-
do buques mercanteS franceses.
En- enero de 1871 fue nombrado
miembro del Consejo de Defen-
sa del Imperio de la Francia Lii
bre. Pas6 al Canada con una Mi
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
FALLECIO EN- NEW YORK
LA VIUDA DE NESTOR
BENITEZ

FL pasado % de abril muri6
en- New York, a la edad de 70
amos, la Sra. Dulce Maria Be-
nitez Reina, viuda de Nestor
Benitez, s~ecretario de la So
ciedad Circulo Cubano duran
tie muchos amos.
La Sra. Benitez, como su
marido, %pertenecia a la Orden
Caballero de la Luz.
Recibi6 sepultura en- ell ce-
menterio Michel. Deja a una
hermana, Malvina Fidalgo, de
New York; Rafael Reina, un
hermano, de California sobri
nos y sobrinas, Sra. H. Tyres,
de Los Angeles; Alberto Duo,
New York; Frank Palmeiro,
New York; Grace Wool, Tam
pa.
Llegue a sus familiares nues
tro mas sentido testimonio de
condolencia.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

soma de Ia familia, debe dar ell
nombre, la direction y descrip
ciGn de cada miembro de la ia
milia y la cantidad de azdcar
que a~ctualmente tiene.
A cada persona Sc lie permit
tie poser dos libras de azucar
en- existencia, y a las personals
que no tienen mas que este Sc
les da I'm libro con sellos para
% raciones.
ST una familia necesitase
mas az1car que la quota fila
da, debera solicitarla de la
Junta local.
La gaceta., 1942-05-04

sion, donde su ardiente fe pro-
dujo una profunda impression
entire los Canadienses France
ses. En- agosto de 1941 obtuvo o.
trio ascenso-Jorge ,Thierry
d'Argenlieu fue ncmbrado Alto
Comisario de Francia Libre pa
ra ell Pacifico.
Gel patriotismo no es bastan-
to" dijo la Nurse Caveil, cuando
los alemanes la conducian al lu-
gar del suplicio en- la primera
guerra por haber ayulado la
heida de soldados alialos. D'Ar
'genlieu nos provee Ell final de Ia
Erase; la Fe tambien es nece-
saria."
La gaceta., 1942-05-04
Ell RACIONAMIENTO
DEL AZUCAR

A las nueve de la manana
de hoy, en- las eScuelas publ
cas-, comenzaron las inscripcio
mes para tener derecho al az1
car, importante alimento en- la
dieta d;aria Gel ciuaadano.
Ell registro seguira en- la tar
de y noche de hoy, Y tambien
manana.
Las horas para ell microbes
y ell jueves no han sido deter
minadas todavia,
La anna de casa u otra per-