davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
PAROCHIAL CRITIC

DES MONIES. Ia. (P)-Methodist
Bishop r Gerald Ensley says that
parochial schools are defective in
their educational concepts" be-
cause they aim at training. not
learning" In an article in the
magazine, Together, he said the
parochial school seeks though
control" rather than mental de-
velopment"
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Trophy Grange News

Trophy Grange officers were in
stalled last Monday night by Mr.
and Mrs. Fleming and their STAFF
Sandwiches and coffee were served
after the installation.
The Christmas program will be
held on December 8th with the
usual exchange of gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
OBITUARY
PEPPER

Mrs. Anna Pepper, k6, widow OF
Thomas B. Pepper. of 81 Washing.
ton ST., Wilmington, died in that
city, November "a. She was daugh-
ter of the late Alfred B. and Naomi
C. Wilson Lingo.
She is survived by a brother,
Lawrence Lingo, of Seaford, and
several nieces and nephews.
Services were held in the Carey
Funeral Home, Georgetown, Thurs
day at 2. p. m. The Rev. DR.. Thomas
|C Mulligan, pastor of Grace Meth
odist Church, officiated. Intermeni
in Union Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Milford Church
Bowling League

AAQAs iuud4 AfEEaE ESo--AtA@ "a
Fink 169; o Moore 1876; ]. Harris
165; T. Young 164; B. Nauman
1862; B. Wormington 162; B. Ken
nedy 100; II. Davis 1853; FL. Sann-
ders 1856; G. Marshall $50; p. Nc
Matt 149; N. Baker 14s; e. Savage
148; ID. Milbury lag: o. Webb IA:
B. Dorman 143. I. Wright 1<2; Il.
Posties f42s r. Shockiey 141: e.
Metelica 141; III. Argo 140; n.
Kemp 140: j. Carnright 1897 w.
Stokes 1873: E. Simpson 1873; r.
Wolfe 1856; C. Thomas 1876; B. Cor
don 1874; d. Smith 1873: X. Hop
kins 129; l.. Malinonskis 1876; ID.
Downes III; II. Murray I16.
High game-D. Fry .--..--..---.-. 225
High series-O. Moore -.,.----.. SIS
Women: J. Murphy 1872: B| Teare
131; III. Hughes 131; r. Young 1875;
L. Davis 1875; b. Saunders 1923; W.
Moore 122; ID. McNatt 115: H. Hall
49,: v. Baker 112; NJ ShockIey
107; B. Sharp LOG: M. Webb 1906:
L. Downes los; r. Metelica 104;
p. Kemp 1G3: L. Nauman 90; G..
Wright IS; M. Fry II.
High game-H. Hughes .-.- 1S4
High series-H. Hughes ..-..-.. 40
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
PURSES COMPOUND HIM

URBANA, Ill. tP)-Two Univer-
sity of Illinois goods called at the
police station to report thefts of
their purses.
1t proved too much for Sergeant
Al Konradt who listed compacts.
lipsticks, small change. identifi-
cation cards, glass cleaners, etc.
To fill out the list on the police
blotter. he added:
And various other necessities
of a woman's fancy"
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Birth Of A Son

Mr.. and Mrs. William Chambers,
Jr., of Harrington, announce the
birth of a son, jeffrey Layton, in
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
November 18th. Mrs. Chambers is
the former Miss Betty Louise Lay
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John e. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday, November 20 and
ending Tuesday, November 25, in
elusive:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

ALI. poultry moving across state
lines in 1859 must be inspected by
an agent of the u. s. Department
of Agriculture
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
CoNARD

Harvey ]. Conard age rs years, OF
Milford passed away at his late
residence 41O s.. Walnut St.. on
Thursday, November 20.
Mr.. Conard was in business in
Milford for 13 years moving to
Philadelphia, he was in business.
there for 81 years as merchant.
He retired 10 years ago and moved
back to Milford. he was a member
of the Oak Park Church of Phiia-
delphia, also a trustee and elder
Of the same church. Since his re-
tirement he was a member of the
First Presbyterian Church, Of Mil
ford he had been in all health for
the past several years
Mr.. Conard is survived by his
wife. Nellie and a son, Winfield, of
Milford and nephew.
Funeral services were held from
his late residence on Monday after
noon November "a at 2 D. m. the
Rev. Harry Jaeger of the First
Presbyterian Church of Milford.
officiated Interment in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
the Lofiand Funeral Home, Mill
ford,
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

The University of Michigan main
Camp to aid boys who stutter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Local Happenings


Saturday, December s,
Graduation Glass of 1859, to be held
in the store next to Humes Hard
ware, money to go for Graduates
New York trip after graduation,
June 10, 1859
AVENUE WSCS = Avenue Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will meet Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 2, at thirty o'clock in
Fellowship Hall. This will be the
Christmas program and Mrs. Odus
Moore, vice president is planning
a program in keeping with the sea-
son. Members are invited to at
tend and enjoy the evening as sew
eral take part in the Yuletide fes-
tivities.
BENEFIT DANCE - A Thanks
giving Dance, a benefit for Blue
Hen Posts extensive youth activi-
ty and community service pro-
grams, will be held here, at the
vFW. Post Home, in Memorial
Park, this Saturday evening, No
vember 29. Dancing. to the music
of the Mello Tones, will get under
way at o'clock and continue until
midnight. Admission is limited to
sixty couples at $3.50 per couple.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
OBITUARY

FRANKLIN
Lee Buddy" Edward Franklin
56. died November Goth at his home,
IL McColley Street, Milford.
He is survived by two sisters,
Miss Emma and Miss Elsie Frank
lin, both at home One niece, Mrs.
Kermit Hall and three great
nephews great niece, Milford.
Services were conducted Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. in the Berry Funeral
Home, Milford. Interment in Lewes
Cemetery.
Ghost town gazette., 1958-09-05
(3) Cont {. from pe. 3

 any
  old practice  this ilatirG
  
  of  Al Nov horo is oavy hilosophzing that  Valley   GU Alaska big
   alaska 
  ae1onor They tell Congress big and rich
  Now Congress give
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
ACARREOs 2 ALMACENAJE

La Mar Transfer Movers, recogemos y
enviamos. Precio razonable. FIR 3-0023.
(1653) 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

hopeful that the action which
We ars taking win both pre-
serve the Independence OF Leb-
anon and check international
violations which. n they sue
ceeded. would endaneer world
peace.
We hope further that this
result viii quickly be attained
and that our forces can be
promptly withdrawn. We must.
however. be prepared TO meet
the situation. whatever be the
consequences. We can do so,
confident that we strive for a
world IN which nations. be they
great or be they small can pre-
serve their Independence. We
are striving for an ideal which
Is close 10 the heart Of every
American and for which In the
past many Americans have laid
down their lives.
To serve these ideals Is 70
serve the cause Of peace. Sc
curity and well-being. not only
for u.s. but for all men every
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

every state That "a the basic
pledge Of the United Nations.
Yet indirect aggression and
violence are being promoted IN
the Near East IN clear violation
Of the provisions Of the Charter
There can be no peace In the
world unless there Is fuller
dedication 10 the basic prln-
ciples Of that gisnt document,
II ever the United States fails
10 support these principles the
result would be 10 open the
iioodgates 70 direct and In
direct aggression throughout
the world.
In the io30s the members Of
the League Of Nations became
Indifferent 10 direct and indi-
rect aggression In Europe. Asia
and Africa. The result was 10
strengthen and stimulate ag-
gressive forces that made World
War II inevitable.
The United States Is deter
mined that that history shall
not now be repeated. We are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

and directed from without for
the purpose Of aggression,
This means OF conquest was
denounced By the United Ma
tons General Assembly when
Ia adopted In November. 1850,
|its resolution entitled. Peace
Through Deeds." II thereby
called upon every nation 10 re-
Train from ~iomentlng civil
strife in the interest Of q for
eign power" and denounced
such action a. -the gravest Of
all crimes against peace and
security throughout the world. /"
We had hoped that these
threats 10 the peace and inde-
pendenee and integrity OF small
nations had come 10 an end,
Unhappily. nov they reappear,
Lebanon was selected 70 be-
come q victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

ton Of the independence and
integrity Of the nations Of the
Middle East"
I believe that the presence
Of the United States forces
now being sent TO Lebanon
VIII have a stabilizing effect
which win help 10 preserve the
Independence and integrity OF
Lebanon. II win also afford
an increased measure Of Sc
curity 10 the many hundreds
Of Americans who reside In
Lebanon.
We know that stability and
well-beine cannot be achieved
solely by military measures.
The economy OF Lebanon has
neon gravely strained by civil
strife. Foreign trade and tour
lst trafiic have almost come
10 q standstill. The United
States stands ready. under IL
mutual security program. "a
cooperate with the govern
ment OF Lebanon TO ind ways
10 restore It's shattered econ
omy. Thus We shall help 10
bring back TO Lebanon a peace
which Is not merely the abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

aggression: that Il, under the
cover Of a fomented civil strife.
The purpose Ia 70 put into
domestic control those whose
real loyalty Is 70 the aggressor
IL was BY such means that
the Communist attempted 70
take over Greece IN 1877. That
effort was tlMarted by the
Truman Doctrine.
II was such means that the
Communists took rver Czech
oslovakia IN 1919.
II was BY such means that the
the Communists took over the
mainland Of China IN 1919.
Il was by such means that
the Communist attempted 70
take over Korea and Indo-
China. beginning IN 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

the urgent plea Of the govern
ment Of Lebanon. a government
which has been freely elected by
the people only q little over a
year ago. II Is entitled. as are
We. 10 join In measures Of col
iective security for self-defense.
Such action. the United Nations
Charter recognizes. Is an sin
herent right"
In the second place what we
now see Ia the Middle East rs
the same pattern Of conquest
with which we became familiar
during the period of 1895 70
1850. This Involves taking over
q nation by means OF indirect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Last year. the Congress Of
the United States Joined with
the President TO declare that
-the United States regards a.
vital to the national interest
and world peace the preserva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
The War In Korea

You win remember at the
time OF the Korean war that
the Soviet government claimed
that this was merely a civil
war. because the only attack
was by North Koreans upon
South Koreans. But ell the
world knew that the North Ko-
reans were armed. equipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
rExT or TALK
TEXT OF TALK
U.S.. Hears President
ExpIoin Troop Use

FOLLOWING the tert OF the radio-teleUision talk
corded and filmed yesterday bv President Eisenhower
explaining Dhy he sent United States Marines 10 Lebanon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Spectacular Sale
'95 Pure Imported
Dupioni Silk Suits
69.'5

Pure Deponi silk woven by skilled Italian erofts-
men for the man who wears only the snortest
This sole is exceptional even for DUPONT silk
-. and the suits ore superbIy toilored The fobric
is cool to the touch, comfortable and long wearing
Toiored in distinguished, slim model with modified
natural shoulders. EIeoont shades of jet black
eunstock brown and dark navy This is not sale
Of odds and ends, you'll find complete size range
to select from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

sence Of fighting but the wen.
being Of the people.
I am well aware the landing
Of United States troops n
Lebanon could have som,
serious consequences. That Il
why this step was taken only
after the most serious consid.
Grafton and broad consultation
I have. however. come 70 ths
sober and clear conclusion thai
the action was essential 70 the
welfare Of the United States
10 was required 10 support the
principles Of justice and inter.
national law upon which peacs
and q stable international order
depend.
No Hope Of Gain
That. and that alone. Is tho
purpose OF the United States
We are not actuated by any
hope Of material gain or by
any emotional hostility against
any person or any government
Our dedication Is 10 the prin.
ciples Of the United Nations
Charter and to the preserva.
ton Of the Independence Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Unlimited Free Porkins
Chevy Chose. one-Hour
Free Perkins Downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
ENTIRE STOCK 'S5 to 800 Brooksteet

Dnctvey styled suits for who the finest in mems
clothing at substantial reductions Hond-toiIored docon-
WOOL oll-woo wosed and imported nohoirs in handsome
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

THE EVENING STAR, ,waslhinst s D. c, Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Fomous HSGM Dixie We've Benoones," Americas most
popular owoo tropical suit and fine quality docon worsted
blends included in this group Expery toored single
breasted models with modified shoulders in handsome
shodin9s and exclusive potterns.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
Reanudo ST. Entrenamiento Sugar
Robinson Para PeIea con Basi|io

GREENWOOD LAKE, NY, Feb.
21.-(UPl.-Sugar Ray Robinson
corrio ocho kilometres en- Ell en-
trenamiento para SUI pelea del rs
de mario por FL titulo mundial de
peso mediano en- Chicago contra
Carmen Basilio.
Fue la primera desde ell sabado
que Robinson tenfa oportunidad
de salir por carretera en- entrena-
miento, pues estas estaban Gu
biertas de nieve y hielo.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-(UP)
-Davey Moore, de 57,6 Kilograms
(127 lbs.) gan6 anoche por decision
unanime al mexicano Fill Nava,
de ST. kilogramos (126 libras) la
pelea a diez asaltos que celebraron
EN- ell estadio Olimpico.
Moore, tercero en- ell ranking
de peso puma, lanzo a Nava a la
Iona en- ell quinto asalto con una
puotente derecha a la quijada, y
otra vez en- ell noveno con I'm cru.
ce de derecha al mismo lugar.
Los psrtidar.os mexicanos de
Nava aplaudieron cuando una no.
dilla de Moore parecio tocar la 10.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
coSAs De RUBEN
Viene de la Pag. y

no solo por la gracia que ha te-
nido al Incorporate en- SUI obra,
sino porque es fundamental pa
"a ell dia en- que Sc haga la bio
grafia del subconsciente de Da-
rio. De la propia manera, ilustra
magistralmente ell afrancesamien
to de Dario otra pagina de don
Alfonso, en- I'm discurso ideal di.
rigido al alcalde de Madrid
cuando Sc inauguro una glorieta
con ell nombre de Ruben. Re-
cordo Reyes las palabras lumina-
res de Prosas Profanas, en- dom
de dijo ell poeta; "Luego al des-
pedirme-Abuelo, precise es de-
ciroslo: mi esposa es de mi tie
IRA; mi querida de Paris. Y
apunto: EN- la primera etapa,
ell acento es despectivo para la
palabra "esposa' Ga la que Sc
considera como elemento pro-
saico, vulgar, "burgues"), y es
sagrado para la palabra "queri-
da" a la que Sc considera co.
mo simbolo de la poesia y liber-
tad ideales). En- la segunda eta
pa, ell acento patetico es sagrado
para la palabra "esposa'' (ele-
mento basico de la familia, fon-
do solido de la vida: 10 propio, 10
del hogar, 10 de mi ~tierra), y es,
81 no despectivo. al menos "ale-
gre" sobre la palabra "querida':
Jugueteo, pasatiempo, placer y
agrado pasajeros'.
Pero don Alfonso, que acer-
candose a Francia inclina la
frente, no lleva demasiado lejos
SUI juego, y en- este es fidelisimo
a Dario Agrega: "Pero entenda-
puesto del mas grande y rendido
-uesto del mas grande y rendido
amor a Francia la maestro de di.
bujo entire las naciones'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22

ma en- ell sexto round. Sin embar-
go, ell arhitro Lee Grossman de-
claro que no Sc trataba de una cal
da Y que Moore no lego a tocar
la Iona. Moore, por. SUI parte, acla-
70: "resbale."
Grossman vote 1894, ell juez
Mushie Callahan 1886 y ell juez
Costello Cruz 92-90. La tarjeta de
la United Press era tambien favo-
rable a Moore por 97-85.
REVERE, Massachusetts, Feb. 20
(UP).-El peso mediano Rory Cal
houn, ISL kilos (156- IL libras),
vencio por knockout a Young Beau
Jack, 74,3 (163 "a libras), en- ell
quinto round de una pelea con.
certada a diez.
NUEVA YORK, Feb. 21.-(UP)
Francis Albertanti, por mucho
tempo agente de prensa de bo-
xeadores y excronista deportivo
del desaparecido diario New York
Daily Mail, fallecio aqui, a los SO
amos de edad, despues de prolon-
gada enfermedad
Albertanti comenz6 su carrera
de publicidad en- 1916 con Tex Ri
chard, desaparecido promoter de
boxeo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
CUlpabIe Sc
declare eI
Player Bouehee

SPOKANE (Washington).-Fe
brero 21-(UP).-El novato Ed
Bouchee, de los PhillieS de Fila
DELTA, Sc declare culpable del de-
Tito de exhibition deshonesta.
Ell Juez Raph Edgerton dijo que
dictaria la pena Ell 5 de mario. Sc
acuso a Bouchee en- relacion con
dos medicines que tuvieron lugar
aqui ell l de diciembre y que
afectaron a una nina de seis amos
y a otra de 10.
Bouchee es casado y tiene un
hijo. Esta en- libertad bajo fianza
de $500 dolares.
DETROIT, Feb. 81 (UP). - Ell
outfielder Jim Greengrass firm6
SUI contrato con los Tigres de De-
troit para la temporada de 1858.
Greengrass fue adquirido ell ano
pasado del Sacramento, de la Liga
de la Costa del Pacifico. Tambien
firm6 ell lanzador derecho Frank
Larry.
Quedan solo tres jugadores del
equipo por firmar, o sea, Ell lama
dor Mickey McDermott y los out
fielders Charley Maxwell y Lou
Skizas.
BOSTON, Feb. 21-(UP).- ID
lanzador derecho cubano Jose Mi
guel Fornieles firm6 su contrato
con los Medals Rojas de Boston
para la temporada de 1858, redu-
ciendo ahora a siete ell numero de
ju~gadores que no han acceptable
aun sus contracts.
Fornieles, de IS amos de edad,
ingres6 en- los Medals Rojas en-
JUNO ultimo, como resultado del
cambio en- que Billy Goodman pa
So a los Orioles de Baltimore. For
nieles gan6 ocho juegos y perdi6
sfete Ell ano pasado, logrando seis
de sus triunfos en- ell estadio local.
No Sc revelaron los detalles del
contrato.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
MILWAUKEE TIENE SEIS En- SUS FILAS.-EL LATINO
RENE GUTIERREZ VALDES L SENSATION DEL 81
Por Ed FITZGERALD. de la limited Press

10y en- Seattle; Harry Cade I'll
Ill y 2.24) en- Macon; John Smith
(11-9 y 2.98) en- Savannah.
Filadelfia - Roman Semproch
(12-4 y 2.76) es ell prospecto MI
nero uno de Miami. Otros son
Tom Qualters dip y Bob
Conle (4-3).
San Francisco - Ernie Broglio
(17-6) y Tom Bowers (2-8), que
vienen del Dallas; y Joe Shipley
(4-1) Y Pete Burnside (10-5)
del Minneapolis.
Pittsburgh - Ell mejor novato es
George Witt (18-7 y 2.24) en-
Hollywood. Tambien de Hollywood
son Bonnie Daniels (17-8) y
Curt Raydon (10-10).
Chicago 49, Glen Hobie (15-
49,, en- Memphis es ell prospecto
mas destacado.
OUNCE JARDINEROS
Dave Grote, manager del Servi-
clio de la Liga Nacional tambien
senala que un grupo de is jardi-
neros novatos ahora en- rosters
de la Liga pegaron I'm total de
375 home runs en- competencia
de las Memories ell ano pasado,
Los campeones mundiales, Bra
yes de Milwaukee, tienen a tres de
ellos - Ray Shearer, que pego
90 cuadrangulares en- Wichita; Earl
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
Nellie Fox Constituye Inspiration Para
J6venes Player" de Pequena Estatura

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (United)
ASH que Ell muchacho a quien di-
jeron era muy pequeno y torpe pa
ra llegar a las Mayores, resulta ser
la estrella mejor pagada en- la his
toria del Chicago White Sox.
Ese es ell pequeno Nellie Fox,
cuya vida y acciones pueden ser
una inspiration para los jovencitos
de las Ligas Infantiles, que pue-
den estar penSando en- 81 llegaran
algun dia a grocer.
Fox media SO y pesaba como
125 libraS cuando comenzo. Todo
10 que tenia era ell deseo de ser I'm
iugador o morir en- ell intento. Pero
triunfo en- forma tai que cuando Sc
encamine proXimamente ell campo
de entrenamiento llevara en- sus
bolsillos I'm nuevo contrato por
mas de $4,000 como recompensa
de ser 10 suficientemente bueno
para ser nombrado ell Segunda ba-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
81 Piteheres kovatos Trabojordn
en- Todos los Campos del Circuifo

CINCINNATI, Feb. 10 (United)
= Unos 81 pitches novatos esta-
ran trabajando en- compamentos
de la Liga Nacional para ell prime
70 de MARIO -cada uno tratando
de convetirse o demostrar que es
otro Jack Sanford. % Won Nc
Daniel. . % Dick Drott.
Las esperanzas son grandes en-
todas parties, pues ell relampago
cay6 mas de una vez en- la pasada
temporada en- la forma espectacu-
lar de varios destacados ~novatos,
Sanford, Mcdaniel y Drott fueron
los mas sobresalientes. Otros
c~ualesquiera de ellos Novato del
Ano en- situacion normal = inclu-
yen a Dick Farrell, Danny Nc
Dewitt y Curt Barclay.
Y adn esta lista deja fuera al
novato que la mayoria de los ex-
pertos de la Liga NacionaI cree
tiene ell mayor potential de todos
- Juan Pizarro, del Milwaukee.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22

Hersham que peg6 rs para Ell mis-
mo team y LIE Maye quien conecto
% en- ell Jacksonville. Otros que
pegaron por 10 menos 20, ~incIuyen
a Don Lassetter, Jim King y &C.
ne Green, de los Cardenales del
st. Louis; Johnny Powers de los
Piratas, y Dom Demeter, de los
Dodgers.
Y, de regreso para otra opor-
tunidad, esta Dick Stuart, del Pit
tsburgh Ell hombre del "ponche o
ell home rum, quien peg6 as cua.
drangulareS para tres teams dife-
rentes en- la campana pasada.
Stuart fue una sensation primave-
raj de home runs ell ano pasado,
pero fue devuelto a las Memories
debido a deficiencies en- Ell fiel-
ding.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
OPINION -.
Wiene de la Pagina ~

desea otra cosa que descansar
en- silencio. Debe hacer un Pc
queno e%sfuerzo, sin embargo, y
hablarle de SUI traje, de SUI ros.
tro, de SUI peinado, hasta de SUI
madre, 81 quiere, pero que lie ha-
BILE. Que lie lance algunas pala.
bras, como los mendrugos blan-
cos de Hansel y Gretel que les
permitieron reconocer ell CANT
no recorrido anteriormente. Que
lie liable un POGO y lie permita
a ella la algeria de hablarle mu-
cho. Ell amor propio femenino
esta siempre en- guardia y tiene
Ell dogmatismo, quizas ingenuo,
de Greer, que para SUI esposo, ella
es 10 mas importante del mundo.