davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
YOUTH ORCHESTRA

Rehearsals of the Summer
Youth String Orchestra,
Mark Ellsworth director, are
held every Monday from 1870
to 3 pm. in the WeStmore-
land Congregational Church
at Westmoreland circle. The
orchestra is open to all string
players. For information
concerning registration call
NE. 6-2l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. War.
rant OhiceT Fred Rose, conductor
Soloist. Bramwell smith. trumpet
East Plaza, United States Capitol
$ pm. Flanders. McNichol; over.
ture TO Oberon, Won Weber. Three
Negro Dances, Price; Dark Eyes
arr. Smith Cowboy Rhapsody
Gould. The Klaxon March, Fillmore
Carnival Suite. Tansman; Salute q
the Armed Forces. arr Rose; Ballet
Music from Faust. Gounod; First
Movement from the Second Sym
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE sym.
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Col. GeoIEs
$. Howard, conductor. Soloist: VIII
liam DuPree, tenor The Watergate
$40 pm. overture to the Marriage
Of Figaro, Mozart Symphony In Z
minor Franck; Bacchanale from
Samson and Delilah, Saint -saens
Vesti la Giubba, Leoncavallo-Cray
Selections from My Fair Lady
Lerner; Gypsy Love Waltz, LehaT
Selections by the Singing Sergeants
Capt. LanderS, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
SATURDAY

GUATEMALA MARIMBA BAND; $40
pm; WatergAte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Started as Peddler

IT didn't have much
money left, but they staked
me to a ticket to Philadel-
phia and told me where. I
could get a room for $3.50 a
month and advice about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
by sHEILAH GRAHAM


North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-There will be nine stars ro-
tating in the Four-Star Playhouse next season
newcomers Barbara Stanwyck, Anthony Quinn
and Franciosa, and Eleanor Parker, in addition
to current regulars Jane Powell, Jack Lennon,
David Niven, Charles Boyer and Robert Ryan.
Jean Hagen, away from Tv for 1S months
since leaving the Danny Thomas shows ready
to report to work. "This has been the first rest
I've had in 10 years." said Jean. II finally got
to know my family again"
Jack Benny has finished filming his shows
for the season-the last win be on June IS.
Jack returns to video in September. =. Milton
Berie gave Eewsweek, Hal Humphreys and me
the same interview separately, word for word.
fortunately was able to tear mine up before
sending 1t for publication. I'm disappointed in
you. Miltie-hoped you had more originality.
But what q memoryl
Shirley Temples Mother Goose" spectacu-
lar will be shown ct Christmas. Don't ask me
how many days to. Top stars win play the
various nursery-rhyme characters Shirley VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Hollywood Report
Nine-Star Plan

have her three children on this show. :. Before
Studio One" leaves television for the summer,
its producers win feature 14-year-old Jenny
Hecht, precocious daughter Of Ben
kim Novak has been offered 9 teievision
series by Screen Gems which shoots at Kim's
studio, Columbia. This should be OF interest TO
all girls who like to acquire gerns-pardon the
pun-and cars. Incidentally, Mona Free
man, wearing fur coat while rehearsing for
Thursdays "Climaxl" show, quipped: "This
didn't come from any general"
Recovering from surgery, Gale Storm hopes
her doctor viii okay her June 10 appearance on
the Pat Boone show in New York. After that,
Gale and family go to Jamaica for the summer.
Red SHELTON, grateful to his sponsors and
CHS. has told them he viii report for live show
q week from Tuesday. One of Reds filmed
shows will be used this Tuesday
Art Carney is flying in from New York for
Dinah Shores last show Of the season-June
Is. Dinahs June / fling features the unhappy
lovers of "Sayonara"-Red Buttons and NFiyoshi
Umeki. Dennis Day has caught up with
his boss. Jack Benny. Dennis Is celebrating his
4Oth birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

to Tv and radio stations Please, would you
list the names and addresses Of the presidents
of the broadcasting systems as understand 1t
Is best to write to them. Also. Federal Conn
munieations Commission. Thank you. Ms.
Well, there's nothing wrong in that
although card to the sponsor mould help.
Here they are:
Robert SGrnoG, president of NBc, Radio
City, NeiC York, N. Y.
Frank Stanton, president OF CHS, lss
Madison Avenue, Neu York, NJ Y.
oHper Treyz, president OF ABc, West
Sirty-strth street, Neto York, N. Y.
Federal Communications Commission, Wash
tngton rs, D. C.
go
win you please answer this question for me.
was watching story on ~ (channel ~, called
Claudia and David" and starring Dorothy Nc
CURE. My husband said 10 was Dorothy of the
MCGUIRE sisters and said it was not. M. L.
Tel your husband he's iOrong again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This Is your chance to sound o1-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison t0iH do his best
to Gnstrer questions. Please keep letters
brtef. Pen names sOtu be used II destEed
We all think John Kerr should be COM
mended for his fine performance on Playhouse
90, Thursday, May /. He seems to be very
versatile actor and did q marvellous job How
about an article on him some day? FANS.
Kerr has contributed some fine performances
to ~ these past fen seasons. The tho that
stick In my mind iUere in "The Ninth Day. (nlso
for Playhouse s0l and "The Corn Is Green" (fOr
the Hall Of FameJ.
Talk about sounding OIL I want to know
why Celt As was taken on the air. No sponsor2
Tx.
Right. There's chance, though, that 1t
sOal return In the fGH.
Glad you mentioned that we all keep q
stack Of post cards handy to send our comments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Glad you mentioned that we all keep q
stack Of post cards handy to send our comments
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
Virginia Farmers Take Close Look
At Price Outlook For Coming Year

year. harvest VA only. about 50 per
cent complete, delayed oyer long per
iods M rxtrcmrlY vet weather
Tobacco
In Vire.n.a 7dor quality in flue
cared tobacco leid ibid price ~
around = cents 4 pound below last
year as thc rA Of Tie flue-cuged
belt moves on II NE highest prices
on record
For all types n Tobacco N var
ginia mostly flue cured the
average Was arbnnd cent lower
than last year Weather gets the
blame ~ SLIGHTLY lower yield pen
acre Production dropped rs per
cent as acreage vas decreased "a
pen cent under aliotmeats
White Potatoes
Marketing factors didn't stack np
Ill favor oi virginia Is white potato
producers III 1857 like they did III
1855 and the average price was
only about d third Of the 1856 level
Dry weather during the growing
season reduced prodtition IS per
cent even with Slight acreage In-
crease
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03

around That meat insect generally
appears during the first warm days
in late February and March
The weather i h on d be tcold
enough to chill the carcaSses thor
oughlv overnight
Here arc several tips lom X NJ
Godsey, associate ANIMAL husband
man al VPI
Tho lighter weight hogs. 200 to
$50 pounds. make the best meat
Hogs should be gaining weight at
time Of slaughter.
Avoid getting hogs excited i'm
mediately before killing A poor
bleed and meat spollagc may re-
suit from overexcitement.
Keep the temperature Of the
water for scaldlng between AS to
$50 degrees Too high a tempera-
tMc will make scaldine harder and
will set the hair
II YOU want 10 do the best job Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03

buyers of the market
A The moisture content Of the
peanuts Is too high and buyers are
waiting for them to dry
@ How late can wheat be seeded
with fair prospect OF reasolaa bic
yield? Wet weather has delayed
seeding ~ many sections
Ii Is past the recommended
seeding dates. and you're taking a
chance If YOU seed now
Q Should l build another LAYER
house and increase my poultry
flock IN view Of the egg situation7
A This Will be an individual de-
cision. calling for careful thought on
the part Of every poultryman Egg
producers are expected to hate a
more favorable year IN 1858 than in
1857 Emphasis viii be on quality
In the next decade large, mechan-
Hed commercial egg operations viii
replace farm flocks Lover produc-
tor costs and improved efficiency
VIE be necessary.
q What arc some Of the Jobs ]
can do now in my farm woods?
A Thin dense young stands for
pulpwood Plant forest seedlings,
Release good young trees now
growing under inferior trees. Clear
and plant where low grade hard
woods now cover an area. Prepare
desirable seeded before making
a harvest cutting where natural re.
seeding is expected
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
Questions Of The Week.?

@ How can l benefit BY entering
my beef herd in the rccord-of-per-
Torrance program2
A BY having accurate records on
which bulls sire fast-groWing calves
YOU can increase profits consider
ably Say YOU could increase the
afy.aAe iofe Of -dill u Won. Caitls
by . pound per day At seven
months Of age. this would mean
$40 per calf. at 20 cents per
pound For a cattlcman producing
100 feeder calves il would amount
TO S840 a year The differences
carry over into the fecdlot. too for
additional profits You have every
thing to gain and nothing TO lose
See your county agent for additional
details
Q How CAP prevent lard from
becoming rancid?
A To each 50 pounds of hot lard.
add a three pound can Of homogen-
led vegetable fat the vegetable
shortening found or grocery shelves.
Stir thoroughly and store in tight
containers as usual Lard keeps
much longer if stored IL small ar
tight containers. such AZ one half
gallon lars or three pound tin cans
q When is the best time to trcat
alfalfa to control chickWeed?
Now. during the dolrnan
season
Q Why are xso many peanu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
Home Hog Killing Declining; But
Still Worth Sis Million A Year

curing wait unlll the meat II
chilled before saltinR Formulas
for curing meat vary. but all Of
them contain all OF part Of the
following ingredients, salt, salt
peter. sugar and molasses, and
pepper Salt is the basis Of all meat
curing Saltpeter has some curing
effect and also brings out the red
color. Sugar is used for flavor. and
also 10 help repcl insects
A formula in wide use is that con-
tanned in Bulletin 1876. available
from county agents and the VPI
Extension Service. Blacksburg II
lists eight pounds 81 salt two
pounds Of sugar. and two ounces Of
saltpcter for 100 pounds Of mea
Divide The mixture applying ono
half immediately after She meat Is
cut out and the rest SIX TO eight
days later The time ID cure is two
days per pound for hams and shout
der cuts bu, not less than rs DAYS
in any period A ham weighing 18l
pounds therefore should be cured
about IS days, but a l0-pound cut
should cure for 3 days Bacon
should not remain III cure Tor quite
as long as hams. because II has 4
trimmer cut
Storage Important
After curing and smoking store
meat in a cool dry place Cuts
wrapped ID paper and pat ID inns
lin bags viii b. protected from the
skipper fly II cuts are hung IN a
meat house without wrapping. be
sure the building N fairly clean
II also needs to be tight enough
To prevent the entrance Of the SKIP
per fly Cover vcntilators With 20
inch mesh screen because The skip
per fiji is much smaller than TIM
house fy
DO not give hogs any feed a All
for a hours before Killing hnt aiYe
them plenty 81 water Prevent
bruises by not kicking q hitting
hogs with i stick uhila getting them
10 the killing place The best bleed
is obtained i the hogs are net
stunned, but # they arc stunned
they should be stuck as quickly as
possible after they are
.Godscv says an effective JOB q
curing meat VIII save Virginia
farmers at least $1,000 900, because
each year this amount is lost il
home killed meat because Of spoil
age and insect mfcstations, Proper
planning and up-to-date methods
can cut this loss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03

When the weather takes cold
turn. the breath of snow is on the
ait. and a slight breeze is stirring.
il lis time for one, Of the big farm
events in Virginia Hog Killing
Tlmei
Although many a farm youngstcr
grows up these days and misses the
busy hog killing activities. it is
still big business for most farms
Home hog killing has declined in
the state from $50 1000 in l947 to
about 375 900 this year some one
third less.
Bit even So hog killing for home
use is worth about SIS million to
our farm economy
A majority Of hogs are KILLED in
this area in the first couple OF
weeks of December. One reason for
killing early in the season is that
The meat can be cured and stored
before the skipper ny comes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03

last year. with strong interest in
helicfs Veal and COW prices r.
fIcctcd the general stronger tuhc.
TOO
Locally. cattle prices held M
usually wen after I'M usual MAY
peak probably because early dy
weather cfcned ont markctngs
some and thfn fan rams approved
pastures enough % keep some AMI
mails off The market for while
Virginia slaughter cattle nTn-
bcrs reduced BY The corn shortage.
sAveragcd the year 4 dollar or so
above last year
Lambs
Fewer lambs IN the state brought
u it'll. better average price than
last year, and An unusually mario"
price spread about 81 between tho
high and low The most help price
wise. came from strength after
August, rather than from thc price
peak which came as usual III May
Production eff for the second year
IN row seems to be declining in
Southwest Virginia holding IL the
Valley
Plenty Of corn everywhere else
Kept 1857 prices about 70 cent a
bushcl below last Year. but Vir-
ginia S average was bit better
reflechng A short local supply
which pulled TIC Ievcl up quicker
than usual aftcr harvest
The years high peaked IN August
ana averaged Ia dropping u
81 "a in October and November The
drought Gut yield 10 26-onc half bush
-els u thc acre lowest since l944
adding up ID IS per cent less corn
IN Virginia than last year.
Grains
Soybeans. Even though Virginia
producers chit acreage about \ pei
cent ihis year thcy wound Up Win
8 cent 4 bushcl less than 1886 be
caus4 national production up Z PCT
cent Kept tho price down some
and the support was dropped e
III "a bushel Not many Virginia
farmers. however. stored under loan
Marketing patterns were normal cx-
cent n Virginia where extremely
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03

fhf''efs so'nN p M 'rchds "'''''
showed W ~ virginia '''i" '"'''
modify prices IN ''''' hoping '"'s
'fvifw WI heip n planning i'l
''9S NV week W. y ''Ne 'o'A
q marketing trend prospects '"f
i'aS
w 'nf ~noie ia'' xih' II, 4. Y
pf'c0s AVERAGED o9t apoul 'he SAM
aS OMIT year Dut llKf tAcli counter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
THE REPUBLICAN. OAKLAND, MARYLAND

Carl GIotiety lExpensel .............. 2lIS 4
A. c. Brenneman (Appeal ................ 1900
H. ID. Swartzentruber (AppeaD ............ 1000
Mayor and coSnc o6}nd sarc 2sos
Virginia s Fizer Salary ................ 1920
Employees Retirement Fund CFizer) ...... $3.50
Social Security Fund (Fizer) .............. 270O
Collector of Internal T:cvcnue (Fizer) 800. 1900
c. & A. Gas Company tJaiD ............... 1881
w. S. barley Company NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 240
Norma Roderick NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Alice Wilt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
James innea r Fr Sntl Expense 2s24SS
West Maryland Power Company (Jai) -. 1925
State Comptroller tDelinquents) .......... ALL
Glen N. Friend Expense ........-...;;..... 2950
Community Wholesale Company (Jail) .... 6427
Employees eSaT Retirement n1snt 9ystem s2EG
Stanley Supply Company PauPer) 500
Bruce Close Salary MISREPRESENTATION. 44O1
Employees Retirement Fund (Close) ........ 1853
Walter W. Dawson tBond-SherfD $500
Jerome ,r 9[of K M Mover alary 1855
Employees Retirement Gysem (Moyer).... 1888
Social Security Fund (Moyer) ............ 750
Collector of Internal Revenue tMoyer).... $50
d M Browning Postmaster (Treasurer) 4S6OO
Roy c. Turney Salary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5W
r. c. McComas Salary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1864
Employees Retirement Fund (McComas).. 2875
Social Security Fund tMcComas) .....,.... 947
Collector of Internal Revenue (McComaS).. $3.50
Comptroller of the Treasury (McComas). 600
Theodore Wilson Salary ................. 1928
Employees Retirement Fund (Wilson)...... 1912
EMPLOYEES siG Retirement Fund CMoonj ....... iii
Collector of Internal Revenue Moon 700
Carl Glotfelty (Salary) Observation-Disclosures. 1893
EMPLOYEES Retirement Fund (Glotfelty) - SIS
Collector of Internal Revenue (Glotfelty) 1850
COMPTROLLER of the Treasury (Glotfety) 172
OIen n Friend (Salayv) ............. $3.50
FmnIovecs Retirement Fund (Friend) . $40
virginia s Fizer (Exp LID Bd0 4256
A p Navlor Company (Ja) ......... 4A
Garrett County Memorial Hospital ...... 1870
Mrs Elizabeth Lee ................. 5000
Mrs Virginia Krcvenbuhl Observation-Disclosures. 500
r G McComas (Expcnse) .............. Sis
StempIeg' ..................... 34942
S11OO257
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

INDEBTEDNESS
Garrett County Bond Issue of 1949 ($1.J00,-
OO00Ol ........................ 1915
State of Maryland Bonds under Fifth ISsu-
ance of General Public School ConStruC-
ton Loan Of 1919 $500 100000 ............ 395
State OF Maryland Bonds under Seventh Is
suanCc of General Public School ConStruc-
ton Lean of 1919 t$50OOOO0l ............ 43
State of Maryland Bonds under Fourth lSSu-
ance of General Public School ConStruC-
ton Loan Of 1858 C$97,0000O) ............ 81
Garrett County Bond Issue of 1856 ($500000O0) 500
State of Maryland Bonds under General Puo-
lie School Construction Loan of 1858 (Ad-
vance-bonds not sold as yet............... los
Payment on Principal during 1957........
Indebtedness as Of January l, 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30


To- Oakland Coca-Coa Bottling Company 49,. 29l0
MllerS Market PauperS) ............... 40O7
orange Crush Company Observation-Disclosures. $500
w. Dwight Slower tU.RE.SAD ............ 1885
Collector Internal Revenue .............. 500
SmouSeS Market tPauperS) ................ $500
AleganyCiarrett Heart Association anna. $500
Fred Tichneu Civil Defense) .............. 1857
DR.. b. F. Selby ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Garrett National Bank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
American Legion Gr'ntSville (Paupers) 1903
DIR. James H. FeaSter. il. ................. 1900
Underwood Corporation Observation-Disclosures. 1890
First National Bank Cumberland .......... 235
The Republican Civil Defensel .... J.... 892
Fred E. Beachy Lumber Company Civil De-
fcnse> ........................... 3219
H. Weber and Sons ........, ............... 1000
r. 7. Brohawn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 21994
Social Security Fund urolaWu) .......... sos
Mark II. Moon EXPENSE neutrality-suspicious.. 56306
Employees Retirement yStem Division of
Social Security Contribution Fund. 6338
Mayor and Council Oakland (JaiD ........ 1885
Bolden Funeral Home Observation-Disclosures. $500
DR., E. |. Baumgartncr Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Raymond Thomas SALARY entertainments. 44327
Employees Retirement Fund tThomaS) 1856
FhglanderS Observation-Disclosures.
Charley MILLER (Salar.) Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
La verdadera Superacion
de Ia Mujer

"A POGO que nos intersemos
en- ia historic de la humanidad
concluimos que ell grade de desa-
rrollo Intellectual alcanzado por
la mujer de nuestro tempo es
fruto del proceso evolutivo de
los pueblos.
Los modernos canones que re-
gulan la vida de la comunidad
destruyeron las vallas que duran
te muchas generaciones consig-
naban a la mujer unicamente a
la m%aternidad y conservation de
la eSpecle
Y nuestro sexo, avido de nue.
vos horlZontes, sc ha lanzado a
la conquista de instruction, cul.
tura, capacitacion professional,
libertades civicas, independence
economical y demas privilegios
hasta NJ hace mucho, privativos
del hombre.
Pero esta libertad que la So
ciedad actual nos reconoee en- to-
da Su amplitud.- crea en- noso-
traS la responsabilidad de saber
usarla en- beneficio de la felici.
dad del matrimonio y de la fami-
liza, pilares fundamentals del
editicio social.
Para clio .es indispensable que
equilibremos ell usufructo de
nuestra emancipation, condicio.
nandolo al criterio con que Ell
hombre a quieG nos liga nues.
tro aomr de esposaS, acoge nues.
ira activldad extrafamiliar.
No consultarlo significaria
desvirtuar TODD ell valor de nues.
ira evolucion.
Para conjural este peligro de-
bemos Vigilar atentamente tanto
la actitud asumida por nusetro
marido en- relacion a este aspec-
to de Ia vida en- comun como la
Observable por nosotras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
cumPleanos

&umpteonoS
Celepra en- Ell dia de hoy la gra-
ia OCCASION de su cumpleanos la
apreciada dana sonora Evelyn nj.
De Atkinson, esposa del senior Ar
thur Atkinson, Consul de la Repu-
blica de FinlanGia en- Miami des-
de hace muchos amos.
Nos complace enviarle nuestras
mas cal.das felicitaciones y votos
porque goce de muchos amos
mas de vida.
Queremos ser los primeros en- fe-
licitar cordialmente a la distingui-
da DANA colombiana doha Alicia
de Luna con motive de la grata
celebration del aniversario de SUI
naeimiento en- ell dia de hoy.
Celebra hoy ell mejor de sus
dias Ia gentil dana, sonora Hilda
de Novoa, motive por ell cual nos
complace felicitarla cor6almen-
te y desearle largos amos mas de
existencia. rodeada del afecto de
todos los suyos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01

81 notamos siauiera la mas Pc
quena reaction en- contra, debe-
mos acudir a nuestra instruction
y cultura; eutender las condicio-
mes biologicas que configuran la
idiosincracia del varon, penetrar
en- SUI psicologia, abordar con de-
licadeza y altura ell delicado te-
ma de los derechos que nos con-
ceden los postuiados de la liber-
tad de que hoy gozamos, sin
m%enoscabar SUI legitimo orgullo
de var6n, son las ventajas que
brinda a la convivencia de los
c6nyuges la superaci5n de la es-
posa.
y Ell marido ash etratado no tar
dara en- apreciar en- toda su va.
liza la fisonomia spiritual de la
nueva mujer y en- constituirse en-
I'm aliado enthusiastic de SUI labor.
Els contraproducente juzgar
POGO necesaria la conformidad
del esooso y seguir caminando
-(Pasa a la pag. Z,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
DIAL0G0 ANTE Ell ESpEJ0

Ell ESPEJO-lC6mo? iOtra vez
con lagrimitas?
ELLA-iPuedo evitarlas, acaso?
BESIDE hace tres meses no tengo
ningun motive para sonreir.
Ell ESPEJ0-iEs possible que te
dejes veneer de tai modo frente
a transforms dificultades?
ELLA-iNo me S iento capaz
de seguir luchando contra elias.
P rimero o, la enfermedad mia,
despues la cesantia de Raul. Y
ahora, para colmo, la salud de
mi madre esta resentida tie
parece POGO? B
Ell ESPEJO-No es una racha
buena, reconozco. Pero creo que
la estas magnificando. No hay
cosa peor que tener Ell pensa-
miento en- aquello que nos eau.
sa pesar. Y es 10 que tn estas ha-
ciendo: cerrar ell canine a la es.
peranza y la verdad.
ELLA--iEsperanza, dices?. -.
Para mi no existe!
Ell ESPEJO-Esa postraci6n
moral a la que tie abandonas no
es ell mejor remedio para ayu-
darte a solucionar tus profile.
mas. En- vez de llorar por las
dificultades que debes afrontar,
trata de aligerarte de sombras
convenciendote que pronto vol
veran los dias de dicha y de sol.
Piensa que tras la tempestad vie.
ne la calma y que no hay NAL
que dure cien amos. De todos mo-