davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Law in the News

In the sweet obliviousness
Of young love. people some
times make the mistake Of
signing agreements that they
win rear their children,
when and IL born, in a par
ticular religious faith. Many
q heart Is broken by the
harsh conflict between such
contracts and the obvious
duty Of parents to advise
their children according to
their own consciences.
Such unhappiness is need
less. These are agreements
TO deprive children of their
absolute right TO parental
advice. They are no more
binding than II the parents
in their foolish youth had
agreed to rob their neigh
bor's house.
Law in the News" in your
issue Of Christmas eve in
dicated that there is some
doubt whether these con-
tracts are valid. But I have
studied the question thor
oughly and ind that there is
no doubt whatsoever. Law
In the News" is mistaken. No
court Of last resort in New
York or in any other State
has ever decreed the enforce
ment Of such an agreement.
Typical Is the reaction OF
the Supreme Court Of Mis-
souri,: "AS TO any mere ar
ticle Of property. either per-
sonal or real. the law permits
a man to dispose Of 1t by
gift or contract. as ne
chooses. Not so Of his chill
dren. The father owes a duty
TO nurture. support. educate
and protect his child and the
child has q right 10 call on
him for the discharge OF this
duty. These obligations and
rights are imposed md con-
ferred by the laws Of nature:
and public policy. for the
good Of society. will not per-
init or allow the father to
irrevocably diveSt himself Of.
or TO abandon. them. at his
mere will or pleasure"
l believe the courts will
continue the attitude for
which they were praised by
the Roman Catholic bishops
Of the United States who in
their annual letter of 1858
said; Thus far the right to
educate the child has not
been successfully challenged
in any American court. The
court agrees that this right is
basic to the definition Of
freedom"
IamAa Z. Curry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

and beauty Of the bird that
saves IL.
Robins drop down, and
stay: they eat, nest and fly
away next fall
In the interim. they are
ours 70 watch and study.
This is a good study.
Not all study is good.
Some of it involves atom
bombs and intercontinental
missiles. which have taken all
the sport out Of war.
Study the wonderful pho
tographs Of the Civil War
days. and you will see that
war. then. had aspects Of
romance. oh. a little.
Certainly it was a bloody.
terrible thing, too, but all in
all, it still had a bit of ro-
nance and sport about it.
Now war has lost what lit
tie sporting aspects II had.
and has come to be pure de-
struction. preceded by horror.
Home study Of the robin
pays OF in many ways. for
this is a different bird,
though very much like all
the rest. too.
The robin shelf. as it Is
called. may be put UP this
winter. so that by the time
the robins get here 1t will be
well weathered.
The robin shelf is q true
shelf. with bottom and roof.
but no sides. only a back TO
hold the bottom and top to-
gether.
1t is best placed about Is
feet in the crotch of q tree.
Those who value this bird
will supply II with raiSins in
early spring. and especially II
1t gets here in snowy weather.
A slice Of cocoanut cake.
now and then. may be offered
by the kind housewife Who
knows how good her cakes
are.
She may be assured that no
consumer thereof will show,
more appreciation. : E,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
THE POLITICAL MILL
1858 Starts With Early Elections
By GOULD LINCOLN

Broome County Republican
chairman. put forward
George Lungalis. an assem-
blyman. and Mr.. Cole backed
his former administrative
assistant. John Calkins Of
Elmira. When the Repub-
lican State Committee met in
Elmira December 10 TO pick
a candidate. they took 20
ballots and wound up In q
tie. The next day the COM
mittemen compromised on
Howard w. Robson Of
Oswego, who became county
attorney by appointment Of
the Board Of Supervisors
after never having held an
elective Office. The Demo-
Gratis have nominated Francis
p. Hogan OF Hornell, elected
alderman and twice mayor
Of his city. He quit the latter
Office in 1855 to become As
sistant State Industrial Com
missioner. Mr.. Hogan ran
against Mr.. Cole in 1856, but
Mr.. Cole beat him by 1885,
900 votes TO So, 900. The DEM
ocrats are counting, too, on
some industrial unrest in the
district to help them, not to
mention the Russian Sput-
niks. Even so, 1t would be a
terrific political upset should
they carry the district for Mr..
Hogan.
Democrats See Victory
Pennsylvania Democrats
expect to win the election in
their States 2lst district TO
NIL the vacancy caused by
the death Of Representative
Augustine B. Kelley, who
represented the district since
l94l. This is the Westmore-
land County district - and
Mr.. Kelley was a coal oper-
ator. John Dent. a State
Senator. is the Democratic.
candidate. and against him.
the Republicans are running
H. o. Morrison. Here the
G. o. P. will look for signs
that they may be more in
favor than their Democratic
opponents are willing TO al
low.
The election on February
TO I'LL the Cooper vacancy
IN the 9Th Tennessee district
will be a sure-fire Democratic
victory. This is a tremen-
douSly strong Democratic
district. which gave Adlai
Stevenson more votes against
President Eisenhower than it
gave TO the very popular Jere
Cooper who represented the
district for so many years
and was chairman Of the inn
portant House Committee on
Ways and Means. There are
a half dozen Democrats striv-
ing for the nomination.
The election in the Penn
sylvania 4th district may
prove more interesting than
any Of the others. Represen-
tative Earl Chudoff has re-
signed to be a judge in Phil
adelphis. The 4th district is
estimated at so per cent COL
ored. The Republicans in
1856 nominated a Negro can
didate who was badly defeat
ed by Mr.. Chudoff. There is.
talk now that the Democrats
may name a Negro candi-
date. In view Of the civil
rights issue, how the vote
goes in this district may be
a real straw in the wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Norfolk Steamers

! read with great regret
that the Old Bay Line is
being forced 10 discontinue
steamer service between
Washington and Norfolk.
This decision seems to have
been reached because Of the
poor state OF repair Of the
pier in Washington which
they lease from the Govern
ment.
This service has become
traditional through the years.
The trip down the beautiful
Potomac Is one of the most
pleasant I have ever taken
and is enjoyed by thousands
annually. not only from the
Washington area. but from
all parts of the country.
II seems q shame the pub
lie has TO be denied such q
delightful respite from the
mad rush Of everyday life
because the Government.
which spends untold amounts
for projects from which many
times no one derives any
pleasure. won't spend the few
thousand dollars it would
take 10 repair or rebuild the
pier.
Let's hope that those in au-
thority may take a more care
full look before this pleasure
is denied. Its loss would
mean the loss Of a graceful
bit Of American life which
could never be recaptured.
b. l.. Rall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. What does the word "Sa-
fari" mean literally?-J. S.
A. Safari is q Swahili word
which really means q Journey
on which one is going to
camp, the stopping place
largely unknown because it is,
chiefly governed by the loca-
ton of water. Swahili belongs
to the Bantu family Of Ian
guages. and is spoken by
natives Of the eastern coast
Of Africa.
Q. What is the plural Of
the word moneyp--H, d.
a. Moneys is the preferred
plural form. but monies u
also used--especially In the
sense Of ''Aims Of money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Robins will be here before
you know it.
Down they will swoop. some
day late in February. or early
March. at the latest.
Then again we will have
the best Of birds.
All are good. even hawks
and buEzardS. when one stops
TO think Of how little harm
they do and how much good.
The robins gather in mil
lions in some county in some
Southern State before flying
North.
This preliminary eet-to-
gether is a mysterious sort of
thing.
After a few days of filling
every tree and shrub. they de-
eide TO fly away. and do so in
bands Of as much as one
thousand specimens each.
When they finally land in
the territory they decide on.
they do it in smaller groups
Of several hundred indi-
viduals.
Excited teleph one calls
about these groups always
come in. One man sees them
while motoring. another
while looking out his dining
room window.
Then the birds begin to fly
as individuals, and take up
their spring and summer
homes.
So the robins return to us.
This is q pleasant thing. in
which not only adults but
teen-agers and even very
small children can Join.
Nothing binds people to-
gether. really. more than
robins.
They are universal birds.
called robins" because they
reminded the FIRST English
settlers Of the real robins
back home in England.
Those little birds were
commonly called Robin Red
breasts. because Of the truly
red feathers.
Our robin. which really is
q thrush. has q dull rusty
sort Of breast. and can only
be called "redbreaSt" by q
good stretch Of the ever
elastic imagination.
-
It is a good thing TO try
TO please robins. They are
worth pleasing.
Perhaps not everything to-
day is worth trying to please.
Our robin Is different.
He comes TO us without
fuss and bother. and asks
nothing from us except good
will.
Fortunately for him. few
persons today regard him as
q game bird. This is. OF
course. illegal, but that seems
TO make little difference with
come; II must be the aplomb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

respectively: and tc) I still
hope that you will do Just
that.
This Is a serious subject.
Approaching 1t seriously and
with. ! believe. an open mind.
] ask these questions in q
serious vein. ! want 10 know.
] want all the help-and /
believe that our policy max
ers do likewise-all the help
available toward thinking
what might be. what may be.
what can be. what should be
done. in these premises. by
the United States.
Please tell US what you
have in mind.
Stanley X. HOrnbeck.
Editors note: We sus-
pect that DIR. Hornbeck is
holding our editorial feet to
the fire. In any event. the
answers 10 the questions he
asks. the specific answers.
will have to emerge from ne
collation.. For instance. con-
cessions which the United
States might make would be
governed by concessions
which the Russians might be
persuaded TO make. Perhaps
they viii not make any. But
cur plea is for negotiations
designed to find OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry UrtteYs' correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to conden-
sdtfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Prods Alexandra

James Z. Curry.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
TROPAs Y POLICIA EN-
ACCION
POr MARTIN U

MEXICO, agosto ~ CUPID =
Tropas de poIicia y del ejercito
rodearon la nioderna y extensa
Ciudad Universitaria, de Ia ca
pital a fin de impedir nuevos
desordenes de parte de los es-
tudiantes, en- SUI movimiento
huelguistico contra ell ALA de
las tarifas del ~servicio de auto
buses.
Hay tropas en- todas las in.
tersecciones en- torno a Ia Gu
dad Universitaria, donde las ella.
ses estan suspendidas. Tambien
ha sido suspendido ell servicio
de transporte publico hacia sl
sector.
Los estudiantes tienen, den
tro de Ia Ciudad Universitaria,
numerosos autobuses de los que
Sc apoderaron en- los lltimos
dias, pero las fuerzas armadas
no han entrado al recinto para
recuperarlos, Los estudiantes
han amenazado con incendiar
los oItobuses 81 ell ejercito o Ia
policia tratan de hacerlo.
I'm vocero de los estudiantes
dijo que en- la Ciudad Universe
taria hay uno 10 vehiculos cap
turados" pero ell presidente del
Sindicato de Autobuseros, Jose
Valdovinos Rodriguez, declare
que taltan unos 400.
Los alumnos de la Escuela
Preparatoria Nacional de Macs
tros, en- ell centric de la capital,
anunciaron que han "captura-
do" IA autobuses.
FL Slndlcato de AutobuSeroS
coloco avisos en- los diarios, pi-
diendc a los estudiantes la de-
volucion de las m&quinas, por-
que la falta de elias esta "pri-
vando a los chofereS de los me-
dos de ganarse Ia vida". Los
estudiantes sin embargo, sos
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
IGN0RANCIA DE LOS
INSPECTORS

MEDELLIN, (SICO)- Uno
de los yisitadores de la Gober-
nacion del departamento de
Antioquia, segun ha anunciado
eI diario eel Correo" de esta
ciudad, paso recientemente un
informe a sus superiores Sobre
ell grado increfble de ignoran-
ella e irresponsabilidad de los
inspectores de la Policia en- al
gunos sectores del departamen-
to.
Explica que al presentarse un
homicidio en- una poblacion que
no menciona llamo al inspector
de Policia para preguntarle 81
va hsbia dictado Ell auto" cabe-
"a del proceso, c~ontestando ell
funeionario:
No Sc necesita auto poroue
eSto eS Wuy cerqulLa y nos pode-
mos ir a pie.
Cuando llegaron ante eli cada-
yer el visitador pregunt6 al ms
pector 81 habia procedido va a la
diligencia del levantamiento del
caiaver' este ultimo, entonces,
tomo ell cadaver y Sc 10 hecho al
hombro.
ESta era la clase de jueces e
inspectors de Policia -comen-
ia .el visitador- que administra-
ba ia i%usticia en- tempo de la
dictadura.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
la coRTE



(Viene de la PAgina OOS)
americana, es decir, a impe-
dirle Ia salida del pals, 81 no
Sc halla suJeto a procedimien-
to judicial.
La Corte considero moons
titucional una ley de Georgia
que obligaba a los organiza-
dores sindicales a pedir per-
misc a las autoridades locales
para poder realizar propagan-
da de su sindicato entire los
obreros.
Finalmente, la Corte dej6
sin valor ciertas 0rdenes que
impedirian la projection de
una pehcula francesa y la ven
ia de determinados libros, so
pretexto de obscenidad. Los
miembros de la Corte vieron
la pelicula y leyeron los libros
y no consideration que en- ma
terra de arte pudiera mezclar-
Sc ell concepto de 0bscenidad.
La Corte no temi6 enfren-
tarse al ,residente, cuando,
por eiemplo, decide que este
no tiene derecho a despedir
a un empleado del Gobierno
81 no es por causas senaladas
expresamente por una ley.
Nadie puede opinar con
equidad sobre Esta6os Uni.
dos sin conocer, al lado de to-
dos los defectos y deficiencies
del pals, el sentido de la ac-
tuacion de la Corte Supreme.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
TRATADOS ENTIRE
VENEZUELA Y PARAGUAY

CARACAS (SICo) - Segun
informaciones suministradas por
ell Embajador del Paraguay en-
esta ciudad Ell gobierno venezo-
lano esta estudiando varios ira
tados pendientes entire los dos
PASSES, de los euales los princi-
pales son de intercambio Gull
tural, cooperation tecnica y de
inversiones y transporte aero
postal. 81 Sc aprobaran esos pac-
tos - manifesto ell diplomatico
Sc daria sentido practice a
las relaciones entire ell Paraguay
y Venezuela.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

tieneu cue su "lucha" contra Ell
AHA de las tarifas (de 30 a 35
c~entavos) es en- beneficio de to-
dos.
Baio Ia preston de los estu-
diantes, las autoridades eximie-
ron a los estudiantes del ALA
ADDITIONAL, pero estos no Sc die
ron por satisfechos y ahors
insisten en- que Ell ALA sea dero-
gada para TODD ell pueblo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Y
RADIODIFUSION

BoGoTA, (SICo)-Segdn
dtclaraeiones formuladas por Ell
Ministro de Comunicaciones
Herman Echavarria ol6zaga ell
Presidente Lleras ha anunciado
su prop6sito de incorporar a ese
despaeho la Televisora y la Ra-
diodifusi6n Nacionales que has
ia hoy nabian dependido del
Presidente de la Republica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
BUzoN
viene de Ia Pzg. . -.

ANhN AC ~ N8s
sonora que me tom6 cariho,
me llev6 d vivir con ella y
me Guido mucho, mejOr que
mi prOpia madre. Ahora, Ell
problema que tanto ha veni-
do atormentando mi vida ha
surgido de nuevo. Llevo va.
rios meses de amistad con un
muchacho. Nos une ell mas +.
purO de los amores y, con Ell
benplacito de sd familia
pensamos casarnos. Pero, ~
cuando Sc enteren de que soy
hija ilegitima? jY cuando
vean mi acta de n~acimient0?
Debido a estos s~ufrimientos,
NO tengo mas remedio que
maldecir a mis- padres que me
conclbieron en- ell pecado. Me
v'ielvo loca pensando que pc.
dris hacer: me LENA de yer.
giienza pensar que tendr3 que
c~onfesar mi triste origen.
"a. Oily
Su buena conducta, su pre-
sencia de amino, su empeno
en- ser distinta a su madre lie
exime q listed de toda culpa.
En- CONSEQUENCES, no tenga
miedo y Olga la verdad; digala
con naturalidad y con pena:
presente su case en- palabras
sensillas a base de hechos. v
dele que sean los demas quien
10 Juzguen No tema. 81 SUI
novio y la familia de SUI no.
vic ia quieren. despues de es.
ia confession, SUI amor debe
aEmentar y aumentara. 81 du-
dasen seria porque realmente
no Ia quierer, y en- tai case
vale mil veces mas que Sc
deshaga la boda La princesa
de los cuentos que vive en-
su palacio protegida por
mil duenas y madrinas ioue
merito tiene al ser virtuosa?
Ell merito esta en- quien como
I'd. ha sabido seguir ell cami.
no recto cuando sus. propios pa
dres la p%usferon en- medic del
torcido. Como dice Bernard
Shaw en- una de sus come.
dias, AZ ,merece Ell calificati.
W lie limpia la mujer que ha.
bita en- un palacio moderno.
es llmpia solamente. Ia mu-
ehacha que Sc lava con aqua
hc!ada en- la incomodidad de
81 cabaia. No, no Sc aver
gience de su nihez; por el
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
oNrINUA

continuation de 10 nag. 81
ciadas con las adjudicaciones de
las emisoras, hechas hace I'm
tempo, por medic de propuestas
publicas que lueso fueron anu
ladas.
"El pensamiento del Presi-
dente --hadi6- es mantener en-
la radio y television ell principle
de Ia absolute libertad de EXPIRE
sion, dentro de los conceptos
tradicionales que gobiernan esta
actividad, en- Ell sentido de ase-
gurar Ia seriedsd y responsible
lidad de Ia information, la igual-
dad y 81 equilibrio para todas
las opiniones y Ell absolute res
peto al honor y decoro de las
personals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
PRODUCTION
tCOntinuaei6n ee IA Pagina .

continuation de Ia Pagina 81
cion de Irak. Pero Sc estan to-
mando las medidas de provision
para ell case en- que llegue a ce-
rrarse de nuevo Ell Canal de
Suez por la situacion interna-
cional. Agreg6 que la disminu-
cion en- la production petrole-
"a v~enezolana obedece a los 81
guienteS factories: la recession
economical mundial, la normali-
zacion del trafico por ell Canal
de Suez y las restricciones que
han sido impuestas por los Es-
tados Unidos.
Sin embargo NANTES
to ell Ministro - hemos llegado
al maxine de la crisis y va Sc
c~ontemplan pequenos aumentos
en- la demanda que est& mejo-
rando sensiblemente".
Preguntado Ell Ministro 81
Venezuela podria aumentar SUI
production petrolera en- case de
una nueva emergencia respon-
di6,
Venezuela esta en- capacidad
de aumentar su production de
petr6leo 81 la demanda mundial
ash 10 exige; pero siempre den
tro de las normas de conserva-
cion, este es de que no Sc pro-
duzca en- detrimento de los va
cimientos, para no agotarles y
causar periuicios en- 10 que Sc
llama 'la recuperaci6n final',
10 que consistiria en- producer a
una tasa mayor que Ga tasa ma
xima de la eficieneia".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
AMPLIACION DE


CARACAS (SIC0) - Segdn
declaraciones realizadas recien-
temente por Ell Ministro de Co
municaciones, senior Oscar Ma.
chado Zuluaga, este aho Sc in
vertiran is millones de BOLIVIA
res para Ia adquisicion de los
terrenos necesarios para la am
pliacion de la pista del aero
puerto de Maiquetia.
Explico tambien que pronto
Sc procedera a instalar una rec
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
DIAPl0 Las AMERICAS P6u. 3

asistencia de tres Ministries y
de diecinueve delegados que re.
presentaban 80 sindicatos, Sc
firmo ell contrato collective en-
tire Ell SYNDICATE de Trabaiado-
res de la Construction y Ell Mi.
historic de obras Pdblicas, que
empieza a regir desde ahora por
un plazo de 80 meses, con una
clausula especial que ordena
la revision de los salaries a los
Is meses de acuerdo con Ell in
dice del costo de la vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

telefonica de emergencia euyo
costo Sc ha estimado en- 81 mi
Homes de bolivares. Tambien ha
sido contratado un tecnico tia
liano en- radiocomunicaciones
para establecer I'm sistema ra-
pidisimo entire Caracas y Roma
por medic de la formula V.H.F.
o sean pequenos enlaces de on
das.
C0NTRAT0 DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS
CARACAS (SICO) Con la
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
RUIZ cORTINEs
Continuation de la pag. 3

Continuation de la pag. 81
bien que Ell Municipio Sc haga
cargo de las companies de auto
buses, que ahora Sc encuentran
en- manos de particulars.
Otras dos coSas mas Solicita-
ron los estudiantes: Que Sc au-
mente Ell formal de los conduc-
torres "a costa DE las companies
monopolisticas, en- vez de a cos
ia del publico" y que Sc pague a
los conductores los rias que no
han podido trabajar por causa
del conflicto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
SOcIALEs
(Viene de la Pagina %
De Poso

(tlene 0e Ia Paglna ~
De Poso
Procedente de New Hamp-
shire y va en- viaje de regreso a
Panama. hizo una corta escala
en- Miami, ell simpatico joven
estudiante panameno Joaquin
ValIarinO Cox. a quien nos
comnlace presentar I'm cordial
saludo.
De Vaecciones
I'm calido saludo para ell Sc
nor Victor Lopez Y sonora, Ir.
ma Moreau de Lopez, y SUI gen
til hija senorita Luisa Mercedes
quienes llegaron de Caracas,
Venezuela a pasar una tempo
rads de recreo en- Miami, hues-
pcdes durante SUI estadia aqui
del senior America LOra y seno-
"a. Mercedes de Lora.. -.
De Peso
Procedentes de Connecticut
y en- viaie a Panama, hacen una
corta escala en- Miami ell DR..
Carlos Icaza ArOsemena Y Sc
nora, acompanados de su hija
sonora Mary Icaza de Gibson, y
nietos.
Nos complace presentarles un
cordial saludo y desearles un
viaje sin contratiempos a su
patria.
cumpleaHos
Cumple hoy I'm nuevo aho de
VIDA ell g%racioso nino Paul Da-
vid Leach, hijo del ST. Milton
S. Leach, Jr. y sonora Wilma de
Leach, motive por ell cual nos
complace enviarle nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones y votes
porque disfrute de muchos, y
muy dichosos, amos mas.
y = y
Llega hoy a sus doce amos de
edad ell simpatico nino Camilo
Faiardo. hijo del senior Alton
so FaiardO y sonora Ines Infan-
tino de Fajardo, miembros es-
tin4dos de nuestra colonia CO.
lomoiaua residente en- esta ciu-
dad.
Nos es grato enviarle nues-
tras mas caluroSas felicitacio-
mes y deseos de que disfrute de
una prolongada y prospera exis
tencia.
En- ell Ola de hoy celebra la
grata OCCASION de su cumpleanos
Ell inteligente nino HoraciO
Aguirre, motive por ell cual nos
complace enviarle nuestras mas
caras felicitaciones que hace-
mos tambien extensivas a sus
amantisimos padres, DR.. Hora.
clio Aguirre y sonora, dofia He.
len Craigie de Aguirre, miem.
bros estimados de nuestra CO.
lonia nicaragiiense residente en-
esta ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
sENApo
CCOntinuaci6n de Ia pag. 81

nc !" P1B' q
mes de consumidores que abri-
rian nuevos horizontes a las in
oustsias de los tres paises her
manos, afirma ell gran escritor
finalmente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

contrario muestrese orgullosa
de ella. QUEEN de veras Ia
qaiera, Ia guerra asi mil We
ces mas.