davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

HUMAN Events, reliable newsletter
published in Washington, d. c., reports
that the effort to launch private school
experiment in Little Rock, Ark. - in spite
of subterranean opposition from the Little
Rock School Board - is meeting with con-
siderable initial success The story, blacked
out in the Northern papers. was obtained
by longdistance inquiries to Arkansas and
neighboring Louisiana. where the private
school movement has stirred widespread
sympathy.
For instance, Monroe. La, has collected
$4,000; Shreveport $4,000 and in the town
Of Bastrop more than $4,000. - all TO sup
port education in Little Rock. Well over
100000 has been sent into Little Rock from
voluntary donors outside the state
Virginia has received relatively little fl
nancial support from outside Of the state
The Virginia Education Fund has been sup
ported by many Virginians, and direct con-
Evening star., 1958-07-04

mas checks they had no
recollection Of ever doing IA
yors for him or handling any
telephone calls or other mat
ters for him at the White
House.
He said Mrs. Cole first en-
tered the Federal Government
as q secretary to Mr.. Steelrnan
when he was on the National
Security Resources Board on
April Is, 1850, transferring to
the White House later that
year when Mr.. Steelman be-
came an assistant to Mr.. Tru-
man. She has remained work.
ing in the White House, mostly
in the office Of the appoint
ments secretary.
Miss Sherman worked for
three years before joining Mr.,
Adams staff last year for the
late Joseph r. harrington, for
mer delegate to Congress from
Hawaii. Before that she worked
q couple Of years for Senator
Cotton. Republican Of New
Hampshire.
Mr.. Hagerty told reporters
Miss Sherman said she had
known Mr.. Goldfine slightly for
10 years.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

years Mr.. Goldfine had sent
Christmas baskets to his WASH
ington home.
Chester Wiggin. an assistant
to Senator Bridges. admitted
receiving gifts from the Boston
industrialist, but said:
Mr.. GoIdfine has never asked
me to do anything for him but
has been kind enough on two
occasions to send me q small
Christmas check"
Also acknowledging gifts
from Mr.. GoIdfine were Wesley
Vowel, q Hampton Falls lawyer,
who managed two successful
campaigns Of Senator Bridges
George T. (Gus) Gilman, a
State Senator from Pennington.
and Bert F. league. one-time
chairman of the New Hanp-
shire State Committee and for
mer administrative assistant to
Gov. Hugh Gregg.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
TOLL

Continued From First Page
week end early today. She was
one Of four persons injured IA
tally in a head-on collision /
mile west of Blackstone, Va.
A l9-year-old Cumberland
motorist was killed in a single
car crash north Of that city
early today to become Mary
lands first traffic death over
the holiday period.
The deaths sent Virginia's
road toll for the year soaring
to 378, still ~ less than the
count on this day a year ago.
State police said the four dead
we're in one car. Four others
were injured.
The dead were identified as
Miss Nora Hawkins, II, of 1850
T street NV. foster daughter
of Mrs. Gilmore Saunders:
James L. Oliver, 90, rural Black
stone; his brother, Richard, Is,
and Quentland e. Tucker, of
rural Blackstone. Mr.. Tucker
died en- route to a Richmond
hospital. The others died in
the wreck.
The injured were hospitalized
at Farmville. All suffered lac
erations. Two were identified
as William Boiling, 10, driver
OF the car in which those killed
were riding, and Eve&n Oliver,
IT, whose two brothers died.
Maryland State police identi-
fed the Cumberland victim as
Ronald Lee MinnickS. He was
driving a car which ran off
U. S. 220 about 300 feet south
of the Pennsylvania line, struck
an embankment and rolled over
several times.
Walter Duane King, %, of
Cumberland, a passenger in the
car, suffered deep brush burns
of the left arm. abrasions of the
back and a small laceration of
the scalp. He was released
after hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

governing Algeria-as Gen. de
'Gaulle Is supposed to desire
or whether they will 60 over
to nationalist rebel exerem-
lists.
Also Gen. de Gaulle has not
said where the money will come
from to give the Moslems
schools. hospitals, jobs and q
sound Algerian economy or
where the money will come
from to increase war effort.
And finally one cannot see
how a greater military effort
100000 f1rSt-claSs French sol
diers have been fighting about
20, 200 ragtag Moslem rebels for
almost four years. can win a
war that has rocked along at a
rather even pace since 1t broke
out.
Without peace 1t would seem
impossible 10 apply the neces-
sarry economic, political and
social reforms.
But Gen. de Gaulle at least
Is moving. No other French
Premier could make that state
ment.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
DULLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
A : month : old Algerian ma
tionaliSt rebellion.
Mr.. Dulles said before leav-
ing Washington, however, he
did not plan to raise the sub
ject Of Algeria. He is known
to regard it as the key to Gen.
de Gaulle's success in his ef-
forts to revitalize France and
reform its government.
The Secretary of State dis
cussed the French situation
with President Eisenhower for
two hours before taking of.
He told newSmen later immedi-
ate United States help would
be given Franc in obtaining
nuclear-powered submarines.
But the French want more
nuclear information than that,
as large headlines bristling
with aggressiveness have been
proclaiming in Paris news
papers for the past few days,
France is trying to get into
the atomic club" of nations
with nuclear weapons - now
the United States, Britain and
Russia. The French are build
ing an A-bomb and say they
will be ready to test it in the
Sahara within a few months.
French authorities claim
they have made sufficient prog
reSs to qualify for receiving
United States know-how under
terms of American laws so they
can avoid expensive duplica-
ton. Right now Britain occu-
pies a special position for re-
ceiving United States nuclear
information which Congress
bars to other countries.
The French also contend
that nuclear weapons are an
part of the equipment
for modern armies. so Wash
ington should help them out
to strengthen NATO.
In general. the United States
position is that the fewer VINO
Evening star., 1958-07-04
DECLARATION
COntinued Fro,r Firet pa

Continued From First Page
of Delaware-wasn't affixed un-
til 1881.
What sort of men were they
who risked the hangman's moose
to put their names to the Dec
laration9 Not at all the inn
mature or irresponsible fire-
Evening star., 1958-07-04

share nuclear secrets the better
Mr.. Dulles arranged to at
tend q Fourth Of July dinner
given by United States Ambas-
sador Amory Houghton. Then
the Secretary Of state and mis-
aides viii be briefed by Amer
lean diplomatic. military and
economic experts in Paris.
The talks with Gen. de Gaulle
are set to begin tomorrow
morning and continue all day,
At midnight Mr.. Dulles will
take of to fly back to Wash
ington.
Those accompanying him in-
clude Philip J. Farley, a spe-
cial assistant for atomic energy
matters; and Assistant Secre-
taries Andrew Berding and c.
Burke Elbrick.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

secretaries. several New Eng
land political leaders and con-
gressionai secretaries.
The subcommittee. now in
uuiring into Mr.. Goldfine's re-
lations with White House aide
Sherman Adams. disclosed yes
terday that Mr.. Goldflne sent
checks Of s35 to SIS to 80 per-
sons described as present or
former employees Of the White
House or congressional mem
bers.
-Four employees in the once
Of Representative John McCor-
mack, Democrat Of Massachu-
sets. have names similar to
those on the subcommittee list.
They are Eugene Kinnaly. Jo-
seph Feeney. Edythe Arbor
Pargament and James Hartrey
Mr., Kinnaly. the only one of
the four that could be reached
here for comment. said he had
received Christmas gifts Of
food and the like from Mr..
G0ldhne but no cash.
Presidential Press Secretary
JamesC. Hagerty said the two
White House secretaries ac-
knowledging GoldIine gifts are
Laura q. Sherman and Mrs.
Helen Cole. Both women, he
reported. said they knew Mr..
Goldfine slightly, but had "ab-
solutely no idea" how they got
on the gift list.
In discussing the list, Mr..
Harris said the names are
spelled as they apepar on sub
poenaed records Of the Pilgrim
Trust Co. in Boston with which
Mr.. Goldfine has dealt. Mr..
Harris said some Of the names
may have been misspelled.
Newsmen checking the list
with congressional payroll rec
ords found a Dolores Drayer
and Victoria DebroSka on the
staff Of Senator Cotton. Repub-
hcan Of New Hampshire, an
acknowledged friend Of Mr.;
Goldfine.
Senator Cotton's office said
Evening star., 1958-07-04
DE GAULLE
Continued From First Page

OOhsAAuCu ENVm NSs ARC
current in France and Algeria
that some young officers are not
loyal to the government and
are not ready to relinquish the
political role they assumed dur
ing the May Army settler up
rising.
Gen. de Gaulle spent con-
siderable time with these young
officers and persons following
his trip, say many of these
doubts cannot now be justified.
In his gesture to the Moslems
Gen. de Gaulle was more spe-
cific and liberal than any
French Premier has ever dared
to be. He announced three
new election decrees-Specify-
ing that all Algerians. whether
French settlers or MoslemS, will
be registered to vote on same
election list, that both COM
munities will vote for the same
candidates and that women will
have equal voting rights.
This is new departure. In
past elections Moslems have
voted separately for separate
candidates. In effect the one to
nine French minority has had
more political power than the
Moslem majority. Now it will
be one man, one vote.
He also promised the Mos
lens an equal right to be edu-
Gated and to work.
He promised that the French
contribution to the Algerian
economy will be increased 80
percent.
And finally Gen. de Gaulle
laid down the law to the ultras
simply by ignoring them and
their Committees Of Public
Safety.
The conservative newspaper
Figaro said this morning that
the gestures to the MoSlens.
were most significant because
they were concrete. There will
be elections in Algeria this year
and the new voting rights will,
win Moslem APPROVAL in a way
the old broken promises never
did.
The moderate Paris Journal
pointed out also that the new
rights for the MoSlems are also
concessions to the army. The
emotionally idealistic young
officers want the MoSlemS to
have an even break-over the
objections Of the ultras. BY
trying to please the MoSlems
Gen. de Gaulle did please the
officers.
Even the Socialist Populaire
said Gen. de Gaulle's policies
would rally large approval in
France.
There Is no doubt that he did
accomplish much during his
trip. But it is necessary to
point out what remains un-
done.
The Army still has not de-
ciGed to be just an Army. 1t
is still a political force. Today
1t backs Gen. de Gaulle. He
happens to be, in a very per-
Sonal way the government, so
the army indirectly backs the
government. But loyalty to
Gen. de Gaulle has not been
transferred to loyalty to any
legal French government. And
loyalty to his is not necessarily
permanent.
Also the MoSlems have not
yet been heard from. Many
persons try to say the Mos,ems
believe this or that. but no one
in fact knows. One will only
know when they 30 to the
polls whether Moslems viii be
willing TO stick with France in
some sort Of federated self-
Evening star., 1958-07-04

brand types often associated
with revolutl5f
Missing are s0nie of the Ereat
leaders for liberty Of the peflod.
including George washington.
whose tool then was the sword
rather than the pen. Here is
what the Encyclopedia Amefi-
cana has 10 say on the slnjact:
Only two Of the S6 signcrs
we're bachelors. Sixteen were
married twice. The slgners
fathered 525 children-Carter
Braxton OF Virginia leading
with Is.
Slightly more than half Wers
EpiscopalianS. The rest were
congregationalists. Presbytefd-
ans, Quakers. Baptists and
Catholics. Ten we're the sons
Of preachers.
The last signer to die-and
the oldest at the time OF his
death-was Maryland's Charles
Carroll Of carrollton. He lived
to be 95. The FIRST 70 die after
the signing was John Morton
OF Pennsylvania In April. l777.
Some paid q costly price.
losing their lands and fortunes
in the Revolutionary War.
None lost "his sacred honor" ("
Some died violently. George
Wythe OF Virginia was poisoned
by 3 srandnephew impatient
for his inheritance. Button
Gwinnett Of Georgia was killed
in a duel with a political rival.
However. most Of the signers
remained active in public life.
Two later became Presidents
Jefferson and John Adams.
Elbridge Gerry served as Vice
President under James Madison.
The document itself faced
more later vicissitpdeS than
than most Of the signers. 1t
was nearly captured BY the
British in both the Revolution
ary War and the War Of 1912.
twice narrowly escaped being
destroyed in fires.
Over the years 1t fouhd
refuge in 10 cities in 1ive States
before in 1921 the Library Of
Congress gave it q permanent
home. and made it q national
shrine.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Dolores Drayer was III At home.
and Victoria Debfoska had
worked there but no longer
does.
Leave for Week End
The office Of. Senator
Bridges. Republican Of New
Hampshire. said there is a
Helen O'Brien but that she had
left town for the week end.
At Boston Municipal Court
Judge Joseph F. Feeney Of the
South Boston District Court,
who once did secretarial work
in the Office OF Representative
cCormack, said 1t was custo-
mary for MIR. Goldflne to send
the entire Washington STAFF
small checks at Christmas. He
said he never knew Mr.. Gold
nne, but accepted the checAs
in the same way person would
accept cigars or candy. He
said it had been his practice
to indorse these checks over
to charity.
Christmas Cheer
John Hartrey, Mr.. McCor-
mack'S secretary, reached at
the Congressman's Boston Of
flce, said he did not recall re-
ceiving any checks from Mr..
Goldfine. but would have turned
them over to the 18th Congress
sional District Basket Fund to
give Christmas cheer to needy
families.
Mr.. Mccormack said such a
fund was raised each year, en-
tirely by the people of his office.
without appeals for public AID
and reports on the fund we're
filed yearly at the MaSSachu-
setts State House.
Eugene Kinnaly. administra-
tive assistant to Mr., McCor- !
mack, said he never received a
cent from Mr.. Goldfine or any
body else as a gift.
He added that for several
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Breukino Point

ST. PAUL. Minn.--Ae pres
sure Of 8 to Is pounds is
required to break Q normal
egg. It requires 10 per cent
more pressure to break an ekg
on the small end.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Workers Acknowledge
Getting GoIdfine Gifts
By lhs AasoelAted Preia

Several present and former congressional and Government
employees have acknowledged being among those listed by
Godhne
Among those acknowledging gifts are two White HOu.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Mrs. Jessie Marthe
Telephone AV 6-5511

The Aquilla Chapter Of Gea-
uga Hospital Association held its
regular business meeting on Tue
sday evening at the village hall.
Those present were Mrs. Harriet
Minman, Mrs. Ruth Best, Mrs.
Emile ESmonde, Mrs. Kay Bah
bit, Mrs. Ida VargO, Mrs. Betty
Parr, Mrs. Charlotte Grover and
Mrs. Norma Bender. Discussion
and plans were made for a fut-
ure rummage sale. Names were
drawn for an exchange of gifts
for the next regular meeting on
December 30th.
Attending the November bus
mess meeting of the Geauga Co
unity Federated Democratic Wo-
mems Cab held on Wednesday
evening at the Congregational
Church in NeWbury were Mrs.
Dora HenderShot, Mrs. Julia Dill
da, Mrs. Mae ellison, Mrs. Sally
Strong and Mrs. Jessie Marthe.
MM3C -Ssonald Lee Roberts was
home for a twelve day leave
from Newport, r. 1. On Thanks
giving Day, Mrs. Evelyn Robert
and children visited at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lee, in Leroy. L r
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
cAguiM News Notes

they stopped at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee, in VII
loughby.
Jimmy Abe, of 81 Goredon DIR.
has returned home from Uni =
Versity hospital in Cleveland, af-
ter being a patient there for
eleven days. Jimmy would like
to thank his friends for t h e r
cards, gifts and telephone calls
during his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Best had as
their guests on Thanksgiving day
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
BowleS of Garfield Heights, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Babbitt
and family and her mother Mrs.
Ida Ford, spent Thanksgiving
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Cain and family in L k E.
wood
The boys in the Aquilla Divi-
sion of the Little League will be
selling handkerchiefs aga in
next week, and will appreciate
any purchases made by resi-
dents, as the proceeds will go
towards the equipment needed
for the team next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flaher-
ty and children spent Thanks
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
List Nominees for
Conservation Posts

tions may be made from tn
floor just before the time Of bal
loting at the Districts A n n u a !
Banquet Meeting. This meeting
will be held at the Claridon Con-
gregational Church on Decem
Der IL, at tbs pm.
Other supervisors whose term
are still continuous are z r a n k
Marcus, cambridge; Stacy Mos
ser, Auburn; and Hubert Starr,
Claridon.
Supervisors of soil conServa-
ton districts, the Nation over.
are unpaid, unselfish men, dedi-
Gated to the lasting good Of
their communities and tn cir
country. There are no f n er
people in all the world t h n
these officials of soil conserva-
tion districts" says Wilbur o.
Shisler, U. S. Soil Conservation
Service Technician for Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

lent, please contact the depart
ment by Monday, Dec. 8.
The Sunshine Unlimited of
Geauga county is planning on
giving a Christmas to all fami-
lies that have not been assign
ed. Please call Avenue 5-2113
before December 8. Also, any
person or organization who
would be interested in donating
non perishable food, pl e Sc
call the chairman of Sunshine
unlimited, Mrs. w. J. Eardly, at
Avenue 5-4118.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

giving day at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Clarence Reynolds
in Greenwich, Ohio.
New residents of the village
next week will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Willis, who were marri-
ed Nov. % at st. Luke's Church
on Fairmount Blvd, in Cleve :
land. They are at present spend
ing their honeymoon in Nassau,
and on their return will reside
on Cornelia Drive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Nominations have been COM
pleted for the two open posi- :
tions on the Board of Supervis-
ors of the Geauga County Soil
Conservation District. Nominees
are George Binnig, Thompson !;
Allen Franks, Auburn; Otto He
ring, Burton; Anson r h d S,
Huntsburg; and Louis Scarenc-
CHA, Parkman. Other nomina :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Plan Xmas
Welfare
Gitttor

W. H. Chapman, director of
Geauga county Welfare depart
ment, today asked that any Or
ganization planning on giving a
christmas to any welfare recip-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

pues dos soluciones: o dejarlo
o seguir s%oportando sus escenas.
Solo listed tiene la palabra en- Ell
asunto. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

10-Nombre de mujer
11-Demostrativo, PI.
17-Laderas de los barrancos
19-Que no causan dolor
23-Arhol leguminoso
24-Alimento fundamental
25-Poblacion de Mesopotamia
27-Concubinato
28-Del verbO arar
29-Codigo de petici6n de auxilio
32-Novelistas o dramaturgos
35-Aparato para rasar
37-Jornadas
39-Cuernos
41-Sucesor de Abu-Bekr
42-Letra castellana, variante
43-Medidas de longitud
45-Organos de la vista
46-Cerebro
48-Duracion eterna
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
Los Banos de Sol

abuse de los rayos solares o de
la exposition al reflejo solar,
puede determinar descamacion
de la uiel en- las zonas mas ex-
puestas jfrente, hombros), am
pollas, dolor, fenomenos gene
rales como fiebre. o pigmenta-
cion irregular en- puntos, con
aparici6n de pecas, a las que es-
tan mas expuestas las personals
muy blarcas, especialmente aque-
Has cuyos cabellos son de color
rubrio roiizo. Pero tambien pue-
de originar la a~parici6n de ver-
daderas Intermediates tan desa-
~gradables e invalidantes como la
pleuresla
Ell exceso de banos de mar de-
Terminal veces la aparicion de
verdadersS epidemias de angi.
mas, de sinusitis o de otitis. Con-
ira TODD clio no cabe mas que
aconseiar una mayor prudencia,
una mayor parsimonia. en- la ex-
posicion al sol o al mar, sobre to.
do en- los primeros dias en- las
personas no habituadas, para
tratar de llevar al ORGANISING a
Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

Como va dijeramos en- I'm ar
ticulo anterior al hacer ell elo-
gio de los banos de sol (pues la
c~ritica actual tiene por finalidad
lamar ia atencion contra ell abu-
so de ellos, sin guitar I'm solo
punto a sus muy evidentes ven.
tajas) las personals de piel muy
blanca, con cabellos de color ru-
bio y oios claros son mas sensi-
bles a los rayos solares que las
de cabell0 ~ca5tano, y estaS mu-
cho mas que la definidamente
moreno; en- las primeras, la du-
raci0n de la p~igmentaci6n por
bano de sol dura mucho menos
que en- las ultimas, en- quienes
puede estimarse aproximadamen-
tie en- tres meses Quiere decir,
que la bella moreno que sc tine
en- TOM chocolate a fines de enc
70, hatra retomado su color ha-
bltual para principles de mayo,
81 no Sc ocupa ell mantenerlo
con nuevos banos de sol; mien.
tras que Ia del cabello rojo ina
turaD 81 Sc bronce6 en- la misma
fecha, no llegara con csc color
al dia de los Trabajsdores. e.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
PARA ELSA

PARA ELSA
Hay muchas personals que, CO..
mo listed, deberian ser felices
y n o 10 son. 81 ecOn6micamente
esta bien, SUI espOsO reune las
mejores cualidades, y tiene dos
hijOS ent antadores, deberia us.
ted, en- ~efecto, ser dichosa. Pero
la l6gica NADIA tiene que yer con
ell cOrazon, que no Siente carinO
hacia gu esposo. Els una gran
desgracia y I'm terrible pr0blema.
SUI soluci6n puede parecer que sea
abandonar SUI hogar, pero 81 10
hiciera listed Seria adn muchO
mas desgraciada, puesto que no
tiene nj un pretextO siquiera pa.
"a justifitarse ante ST misma y
ante los demas. La unica solu-
cion pues es aceptar f~ilos6fica.
mente SUI destino y confOrmarse
con Ell. Ash proceden todOs los
diaS miles y miles de perS0naS
ante 10 irremediable, conscienteS
de que las ideas pueden suavi-
Ear much0 la situacion. ST listed
se dice . 81 misma "Debo ser
feliE, tengO que ser feliE, puesto
que NADIA me falta para ellO",
l0grara autOsugestionarse y qui.
nd consiga I'm POGO de felici-
dad, de esa felicidad que ahO'
"a echa tantO de men0s.
PARA PATRICIA
Adora listed a I'm joven espa-
mol que es tan celoso que lie hace
la vida impossible, sobre TODD des-
de que listed lie mintio con res
pecto a otro muchacho. Mala en-
fermedad son los celos. 81 es ce-
loso ahora, 10 seguira siendo
mientras la quiera a listed. Hay
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

HORIZONTALES:
1-Composici6n musical
5-Rey de Israel
8-Enfermedad de la piel
12-Naipes
13-Potencia, Adv.
14-Cereal maduro
15-Del verbo calar
16-Colerico
18-Removieras la TERRA con ell
arado
20-Haces coro
21-Tonilidad
22-Amarra
23-Del verbo apisonar
26-Implementos de guerra
30-Perro-
31-Ciudad de Africa
33-Circulo o redondel
34-Persa, Inv.
36-Lugar donde toman aqua las
auras, Pl.
38-Nombre de mujer
40-Ave de plumaje negro
41-Puestas de los astros
44-AudaceS, atrevidos
47-Necesidad
49-Lacayo
50-Amarrar
51-Animal con plumas
52-Condimentos
53-Clase de tela
54-iAuxilio!
55-Cerebro
VERTICALES:
1-ESpecie de cuchilla
2-Emplear
3-Substancia de los tejidos fl
brosos de los animales
LPlantas de flores rojas
5-Asienta o ell pison
6-Hermana o religiosa
7-Agrede
8-Dejar plantado, en- Buenos All
res
9-Sala de exhibition de pelicu-
las