The Key West citizen. [volume], January 20, 1954, Notas Cubanas, Page Page 4, Image 4

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THB KEY WEST CITIZEN
Page 4
The Key West Citizen
“• *•- —“■•
o*y P% Newta spji hi Kay ypg| m Miw, Cwmr
HOBMAH D. ABTMAM linf-ni “nmr
Entt,idat <y Wait. Florida, is Second Class Matter
▼UPHOHEt
2* .tatortatod Praia The Associated Press ta exclusively
*sproduettso of all news dispatches credited to n
ff.KiSiiiXr?** *■ this paper, and also Ami local news
published acre.
Member Florida Prtaa Association and Associate Dallies of Florida
Subscription (by carrier), 25c per week; year, <12.00; by mail, $15.60
W**r*n*Q KATES MAPI KNOWN ON APPLICATION
2? SSSJ*-y i .Wn Doran and iavitos dlscuseloa of public issues
n jm^JS^rrimnuffli^f* ll * * Bt * r ** t ’ ** it will not publish
noßwfewts
asso^tVoh
IMPROVEMENT! FOR KEY WIST AOVOCATID
BY THB CITIZEN
i* More Hotels and Apartments.
1 Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
S. Airports—Land and Sea.
4. Consolidation of County and City Governments.
& Community Auditorium.
CHILD LABOR STILL A MAJOR PROBLEM 7
Though most Americans might not realize it, the
problem of child labor, and of young children leaving
school to go to work, is still a major problem in the
United States. Those who thought the schools are today
claiming all teenagers will be surprised to find that more
children were working in 1950 than in 1940.
The increase in the last decade has been greatest
among fourteen and fifteen-year-old children, and to
day one child in eleven is earning money on his own,
whereas, in 1940, only one in twenty-three had a job.
Of the one-in-eleven working today, seventeen per cent
of this ege group are not in school. .
The National Child Labor Committee recently re
ported the attitude on part-time work for teenagers has
changed completely since World War n and that it is
now an accepted activity for school children. The Com
mittee’s annual report showed that, in the fourteen and
fifteen-year age group, the State of Connecticut had the
best record of educational attendance and South’ Caro
lina the worst.
Some of today’s problems may surprise the reader.
Approximately 200,000 children are now working and
not attending school, according to the Natmnal Child
Labor Committee report. The report also showed a large
number of children carry a work load of thirty-five hours
a week and attempt to attend school too. Such a work
load is sure to interfere with their proper education,
according to the committee.
The committee urges all states to enforce properly
the child labor laws, which require children of certain
ages to attend schools. Not only should the laws be
better enforced, but, in many cases, the laws can be
improved, and since the future of this country, and per
haps the world, depends upon the younger generation,
better school attendance and better child labor laws will
be a good investment in the country’s future.
% '
Now that the new year has begun, you can start
looking forward to Christmas again.
It is a neat pastime to read editorials for the pur
pose of seeing how foolish the editor can be.
Life’s little burden: Trying to look amused when
the same man tells you the same joke the third time.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 34Bhknit
1. Kind of SlUtvat*
rubber SI. Chilled
•.Outer 38. Was in
ferment process of
t. Alder tree: derision
Scotch 40* Poker term
11 Excited
}tgoid “*
M Jp*
ISP* afesr
C i -
•ft. Part of a
church DOWN
M. Baffle 1. Cushion
£ Folded 1 Grow old
80. Rodent 1 fish man
|l. Ascended 4. Acquiesced
is. Liquor 1 Log floats
~~~~
pTST lEaw if* —J asafaea agf
Wsiniliy, January IS, ITS 4
•elution of Yesterday's Punle
•.Musical
instrument
7. Treasurers
1 Summer:
French
INamedin
a preceding
part
10. Genus of
the rose
11. Snares
17. Tableland
11 Silk not
yet twisted
81. City in
Indiana
81 Masculine
MIW>
23. Nourish
ment
85. Looked
curiously
87. Mountain
pass
81 Other
81 Legal
conveyance
88. Large
brown
seaweed
85. Genus of
the maple
tree
37. Respond
88. Coins of
German
East Africa
40. The south
west wind
41. East Indian
tribesman
41 Watched
narrowly
41 Armed
strife
47. Tropical
bird
41 Transgres
sion
49. Headpiece
Expert Reports On County’s
Handling Of Juvemle Cases
Editors Nate: This Is the third
in e series giving the cam piste
text of e report on the handling
of juveniles in Monroe County.
The report was compiled by
Frederick Ward, Jr., director of
the southern office of the Na
tional Probation end Parole Asso
ciation.
Police Services
The City Police Department does
not have police officers especially
detailed si juvenile officers.
Most police departments recog
nize that police services to juvenil
es is just ss specialized a function
as traffic control, crime detection,
etc., and specialized law enforce
ment personnel should be provid
ed to investigate complaints involv
ing children, to protect children
from harmful influences by close
supervision of places of commer
cialised amusement, and to refer
cases to the court or other appro
priate agencies.
Of course, police work and pro
bation work are not the same, and
police ahould not attempt to pro
vide treatment for children and
probation officers should not be re
quired to investigate complaints
and become involved in police
work.
A written policy should be deve
loped between the law enforcement
agencies and the juvenile court
which would define the function of
each with respect to children, in
cluding the circumstances under
which children are to be detained.
This policy should encourage the
law enforcement officer to return
children to their own homes when
ever possible.
The Key Wert police department
should have at least two police of*
fleers in their juvenile division res*
ponsible directly to the chief.
In fact, the recommendation of
the TJ. S. Children’s Bureau con
curred in by the International Asso
ciation of Chiefs of Police is that
five per cent of any police depart
ment should be detailed as juvenile
officers.
At the present time, apparently,
police do not exercise sufficient dis
cretion in returning children to
their homes, but rather turn them
over to the court as a routine.
The probation counsellor inves
tigates the details of the offense
and in this respect is performing l
a responsibility which more pro
perty belongs to the police.
During daylight hours, rather
than bring children into the offices
of the court, they are taken to the
county jail where permission is se
cured from the judge for the
youngsters to be detained.
It, therefore, seems that a great
many referrals to the court from
the police are through the county
jail, a habit which undoubtedly
contributes to the large number of
children detained and which can
be prevented by a closer coopera
tive effort on the part of the po
lice and die court to assure that
children axe detained only when
necessary.
The Juvenile Court
The Juvenile Court when visited
had just a week before moved in
to quarters in the court bouse
Prior to that time the judge and
the probation counselor had operat
ed out of their own homes, except
court bearings were held
at the health clinic building.
The judge and probation counse
lor do not have secretarial help,
which is a great handicap and ac
counts for the inadequacy of re
corded information and statistics
concerning the children known to
the court.
Adequate s rs should be
maintained as a routine is order
to provide an accurate picture of
the kinds of cases coming to the
court’s attention. According to
Judge Eva Warner Gibson, in 1950
there were 520 cases; 1951, 434;
1952, 454; 1953, 593.
However, it is not known how
many of these were classed ss
delinquent and how many were
dependent or neglected. In the
judge’s opinion, however, that a
bout ?5 per cent were delinquency
cases.
It is understood that petitions
are filed in practically all cases;
however, the growing trend
throughout the country is for the
court to handle many cases infor
mally without the necessity of fil
ing a petition.
In fact, in most well organized
courts today more cases are handl
ed informally than formally. How
ever, except for the court hearing,
these informal cases receive the
same intensive study and follow-up
suervision as do the formal cases.
Evidence that more cases might
be handled informally is the fact
that most of the petitions, after
being filed, are dismissed and the
children and parents are only
warned.
At the present time, there are
only twelve children reported to
be on probation.
. Considering the large number of
cases coming to the attention of
the court, it would seem that more
children should be placed on pro
bation, even if informally, for con
tinued follow-up supervison by the
counselor.
However, the continual need t%
investigate emergency situations
and make some sort of disposition
limits the time available the coun
selor would have for providing in
tensive follow-up supervision.
Although many of the cases re
ported are not serious, children
with problems and children from
inadequate homes are usually un
able to “go it alone” and need the
helpful guidance of a skilled pro
bation counselor. Even if most of
the neglect situations were referred
to the welfare department, when
that agency is able to assume
greater responsibility when a child
welfare worker is available, the
estimated number of delinquency
referrals indicates a need for more
than <me probation counselor.
It is understood the probation
counselor has had previous proba
tion experience during the admin
istration of a former judge of this
court but that she does not have
specific training in social work.
However, considering that most
of the delinquent youngsters are
boys, it would seem important thatj
a qualified male probation counse
lor be added to the staff.
Role ef Probation Counselor
Probation counselling provides
court with a social study of the;
child and a program of stipervi-i
sion and guidence to help the child
and his family. The social inves
tigation or social diagnosis involves
the collection and analysis of facts
to reveal the basic problem upon
which the treatment plan is based.
It attempts to describe as exact
ly as possible the situation and per
sonality of the individual and his
social needs. It includes (a) an un
derstanding of his personality, his
attitudes and beliefs, his capabili
ties and limitations; (b) the collec
tion of facts which give insight into
his anti-social conduct, revealing
his past history, his needs and his
personal, social and economic situ
ation; (c) the use of various tests
land extminations which give infor
mation about his physical *•“*-
condition; (and) putting togeta'*'
all this information into a total pic
ture so that all parts fall into j
their place and have meaning.
Supervision of youngsters or case
treatment is not accomplished by
a single act or avent. It is a pro
cess in which thi child it helped
to develop greater capacity for self
direction in a socially acceptable
way.
To accomplish this and to re
direct and educate ax individual
with anti-social habits are time
consuming, complex matters in
volving a variety of activities and
services..
In some cases, the emphasis is
on personal factors and in others
on a social situation. This type of
service requires professionally qua
lified personnel.
Standards for selection of proba
tion counsellors, prepared by the
Professional Council of the Nation
al Probation and Parole Associa
tion, include the following:
1. Education. A bachelor’s de-,
gree from a college or university
of recognized standing, with cour
ses in social science as minimal.
Professional training for probation
and parole work in a graduate
school of social work.
2. Experience. One year of paid
full time experience under super
vision of a social welfare agency
or related agency of high stand
ards; or, one year of graduate
work in a recognized school of
social work in lieu thereof.
3. Personality. A probation coun
selor must be a person of good
character and balanced personali
ty. Among the essential personal
traits are: integrity, ability to
work with others, emotional stabi
lity, good health and a general in
terest in people and their pro
blems. Probation counsellor should
be appointed from eligible lists re
sulting from competitive merit ex
aminations. Reasonable tenure
j should be provided to all appoin
tees.
However, not only should, per
sonnel be adequate, but in suf
ficient numbers.
The Professional Council of the
National Probation and Parole As
sociation recommends a maximum
case load per counselor of fifty
units s month with a supervision
case counting as one unit and an
investigation counting as five units.
Therefore, a counselor who is sup
ervising 15 youngsters could make
seven investigations during 'the
month.
Considerable credit can be giv
en to the interest of the judge and
probation counselor in recognizing
the need to develop adequate ser
vices and facilities for youngsters,
and it is hoped that full financial
backing will enable the court to
achieve these results.
Relationships with Other Agencies
Relationship between the court
and the school system seem to be
■ very good. There seems to be free
exchange of information between
the court and the school officials.
; However, there is evidence that
law enforcement agencies and the
welfare department should be
strengthened and written policy
j agreements concerning the referral
iand transfer of cases should be
formulated.
(Te Be Continued.)
NICKELS ALL SPENT
! WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Ui-Rob
ert Walkup, 34, former city traffic
department employe, was charged
Monday with embezzlement of
more than SB,OOO in nickels from
city parking meters in a 13-month
period.
He told police he had spent the:
nickels on fishing trips, a state
fair junket in Dallas, and two
autos, among other things. He
didn’t have enough to make his
sS,ttto bond.
T t Pays To ADVERTISE In The
"“--Use Its Columns Freely'
g
A MAN IN THE HOUSE
Bu Florence Stuart
Chapter 11
UK turned and looked toward
11 the small grand piano at the
far and of the room, where Ted's
roses sprayed high and beauti
fully from a tall brass vast. They
were red roses, and choice. Ted
bad paid a lot for thorn,
Carl's dance came atowty back
to his wife, and be was frowning.
*1 never heard of this fellow,
bo said slowly. “Whet’s toe idea
of his sending you (towers?*
"Oh. h was lust a gracious
gesture,” Jane said airily. She
was a little too eager to explain.
“It doesn’t mean anything.”
“I didn't imayiw that it did
mean anything. Jane. But it
seems a tot odd. Where did you
say you met him?”
Jane explained.
“And why?” inquired Carl, his
voice cool, his eyes not too
pleasant. “Just why should you
mvite Pauline Clark to loin us
for our anniversary dinner whan
you know perfectly well that I
dislike the woman?”
Jane tried to laugh It off. She
knew how Carl felt about Paul
ine: that she had married Sam
Clark for his money, that she
wasn’t above having an affair
with some other man oa the side
if tt amused her to do so, and that
she “used* her friends.
“What I don't see." said Carl
shortly. *<is why you picked to
night to invite her to dine with
us. i suppose Pm rather senti
mental about such things, but I
had the feeling that our anni
versary evening was a rather
special time.”
It had never occurred to Carl
that he was e jealous man, but
that may have been partly be
cause Jane had never given him
a shred of reason to be jealous.
Now a suddenly new idea struck
him square Detween the eyes, and
he eras amused at the tataf at
aroused in him.
Jane was still very bsmtiful,
and aha looked more likaaeoi
lege girl then a settled wfe. Was
it pomitoe that she was bemuung
bored with toe moootom*|iß
with a stakl college professor?
“So Pauline has a rooms, and
he’s taken to sending you teem.”
Carl said. He feh g
a fool to keep talking abouttfcam.
but he couldn't help himseit
“Yes,” Jane walled. “Hft a
charming boy and he asm aw
those roses and 1 think it was
sweet of him. You don't abject,
do you?”
“Yes,” he said. “1 think 1 do
object. And I don't believe 1
care to dine with Pauline Clark
end your—your young adadrer.
Anyway, it wouldn’t do for me to
leave toe house. One of the gtrh
from school is going to drop m a
bit later. Wants to talk omr her
work with me."
"What girl?" Jane asked.
"Helen Talbot." Carl said. .
rwas too
If Jane had been e little older,
end a little less in love with
her husband, that announcement
would not have struck her with
ell the impact of e deadly blow.
It might even have amused her.
And n Aunt Mae had not already
got to her with her package of
gossip, she might simply have
paid no attention to it
But Jane was only twenty
three. a terribly young twantr
three, end still madly in toot
with her husband. And Aunt
Mae’s warning was trash In bar
mind. The combination made her
helplessly vulnerable And be
cause she was hurt and bewild
ered and suddenly awfully afraid,
she lashed out in angry woods
which were the only weapon aha
knew.
She becked away from hie*
The lamplight wm an her fee*
i .■
gold lights in her hair. made
her eyee look enormous. Sta •*
angry. But at Brat Carl did not
realize it He only toonghfc Bow
beautiful aha looks.
"So Baton Talbot la dropping
in a little later." Jane said, and
her teeth made a gritting assmd.
dM DiCCfQ wwnita ÜBf
table where her head found a
bronze-handled p*f— cutter end
cloeed over k'tto hand was
t~ f Jg^ato^
calm. “You didn't IBs It heeauae
1 arranged to dine with nrihe
on our amahranary evmdnc.^But
tomS^jyVjSßsn^gßwt
CarTs amuaad amfia wen ag
gravating fuel piled an an already
raging Inner Bra. The smile lim
ply infurtetod bar. “Brian han't
yon my
her break up anr mtonhms
an oversight an my port Oer an
niversary slipped. my mind. 1
wee sorry about It Mies nut is.
She wants to discum tar Inal
paper with me Ith might I eeuAd
get rid of her to thirty ndnhtoe
or an It needn't have patted nr
evening."
“Not for yen. perfume, tad It
S^^nm^tatdtafjntatS
toe words that had been to toe
girl?*
Cart stared at tar. tow?
Tetoott Wtad to
toM,r XUd’SuTuUSS;
“You aren't eerieua, of semen"
Ata “yoThSSI sssti 0 * 1
Tnmtkn amdumgl .*
Organizations
Respond To Gall
In Polio Drive
Key Wert chibs tad organisa
tions have responded to Aw eai
from Paul J. Shsr, rempelgn chair
man. to take an active pot to the
1954 March of Dimee.
According to Mrs. Myrtkand Ca
tes. the Elks aub and that ladles
plan a danse to be held at the
Oub Annex on Saturday, Jan. to.
The dance committee ptnmton to
have available an eaesle* Bear
shew ahe corfltoßy lovfcas (he pub
lic to attend.
Norton Harris, chakraae* of (he
committee that (Attributes the
March of Dimoo coin collectors, re
ports that he lecetoed ssstotancs
from members of the Key West
High School Key Chib. A number
of the ley Clubbers volunteered,
said Norton, end we put them on
truck* and made the dtotribufiton
in one afternoon. With mjimtnm
assistance of thto Und, added Nor
ton, it rtnwe bow much totoresl
and eoKrascaem there to tor the
March of Dimee Campaign,
The Key Clubbers sponsored Ip
the Kiwanis Club of Key West we
ready to be of further ssstolini s
in the Polio Drive.
According to Shsr, other organi
zations to Key West and (he Flori
da Keys are making piano tor va
tout tonettona to raise funds lor
! polio. A number of thee* otfui
1 tattoos will add to (he funds tbue
rawed oy orro fonmouuoui from
> (heir tressnrise. .* ,
WEDDING PRANK
OKLAHOMA CITY WV-Ths bride
and groom almost spent their wed
ding night in the city jail after
playful friends reported to police
after the wedding that the groom'*
car was stolen.
Police spotted toe vehicle and
two cars gave chase. Whan Atop
stopped it they found a sheepish
William Robert Seflsr faUig his
bride back to Edmond.
Morin “Condemned” • f i
NSW YORK (I) - the Krttone!
Legion of Decency, e Reman
Catholic agency, has put Rs “e*e
demnsd” classification on the m*4
tion picture “French Line,’* star,
raing Jane Russell.
The legion acted Monday, Ber
ing the “contains grossly eb
scene, suggestive and indecent **
tioo, costuming and dislogee.**
Political
Announcements
FIRST PRIMARY BLSCTIOK
MAY 4, 1954
For Sute Senator
241 k Distil*
MILTON A. PARKOTT
Help Monroe Coo*l7
Boot A Smkv
For Member School Board
80-Bo*
EDNEY PARKER
STM DISTRICT \n\n NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAOUL ALPXZAR POYO
FORMULA SALVADORA
Por temperamento me agrada
ser útil a mis semejantes. Durante
mi vida de funcionario y de
periodista, he tratado siempre de
atender y complacer a todos
cuantos a mi se acercaran en
busca de un servicio. Ello me
enorgallece y hace sentirme feliz.
Pero es que algunas gentes se
creen que servirles es una inelu
dible obligación y no titubean en
correr tras uno, sin importarles
la hora, ni el día, en busca de un
favor. Si no estamos en condiciones
de prestarlo por fialquier impre
vista razón, entonces el sujeto se
siente airado, ofendido y basta ae
permite vociferar en nuestra
contra. Olvidándose de que los
favores se hacen por propia vol
untad y no por obligación.
He tenido muchos desengaños
durante toda mi vida, por faltarme
la energía y la decisión para negar
favor a quien venia en busca
mia. Muchas veces me he dado
cuenta de qie "araba mi al mar",
que aquel favor iba a ser el pri
mero de una serie interminable y
sinembargo, no he desdeñado el
hacerlo, sirviéndole, en la seguri
dad de que iba a perder el servicio
y el amigo.
Cuéntase de un famoso Diputado
francés, que en todas las luchas
electorales de su provincia, aalia
airoso, aunque el candidato con
trario fuera una persona de o ran
solvencia moral y económica. Ese
Diputado, tan pronto tomaba pose
sión de su alta investidura, no
recibia a ningún elector, ni daba
cartas de recomendación. Se con
cretaba aLdesempeño fiel de su
cargo y al estudio de mitología que
era su suprema diversión.
Todos se sombraban de cómo
aquel ciudadano, hombre serio, de
pocas palabras y de gestos violen
’tor, saiera siempre vencedor en
las lides electorales, sin gastarse
lia plata y sin pronunciar un solo
discurso, durante la campaña
¡politieq.
Y un buen dia, trás de haber
¡sido re-electo por quinta vez. una
! Comisión de electores de su dis
trito, se organizó con la idea de
visitarle y de penetrar en el se
creto de tantas victorias.
Y asi fué. Llegaron a la suntuosa
residencia del Diputado y después
;de anunciarle la visita, entraron en
el salón de espera y allí estuvieron
¡aguardando al "gran sanar", por
espacio de dos horas y media.
Transcurrido ese largo espacio de
tiempo, hizo su aparición, envuelto
en una rica bata de moaré, color
violeta, calzando unas zapatillas
turcas, pletóicas de bordados y
lentejuelas.
—Qué se les ofrece?—inquirió,
con acento malhumorado, como
persona a la que molesta la visita
de aquel grupo de comprovincianos.
—Venimos,—respondió el más
.viejo de los visitantes—a felicitarle
por sus constantes triunfos electo
| rales. A desearle muy buena salud
'y a formularle una-pregunta, que,
usted no estimará como capciosa,
pero necesitamos salir de dudas.
Dedicados a esas faenas electorales
nos interesa conocer las "frutos"
de que se valen nuestros candida
! tos, para vencer a otros de ma
yor envergadura y superior situa
ción económica ....
—No sé si debo responder a esa
> rus po solo es caociosa,
r-a u’i m*v s ir*;— Cada
hombre tiene ls libertad de actuar
como mejor le convenga en la vida
pública. Yo tengo mis recursos y
estimo que a ustedes no deben in
teresarles. Pero, de todos modos,
si tienen la bondad de informarme
lo que han de hacer después que
conozcan mis procedimientos, no
tendré reparo alguno en ponerlos
en antecedentes ....
—Es que a usted no se le vuelve
s ver en parte alguna, como no
sea en la Cámara de Diputados,
después de la elección. Usted no
frecuenta grupos políticos, ni es
asi dúo concurrente a ests peque
ñas "pañas", donde te hacen laa
candidaturas y \e forjan los planea
de lucha en laa elecciones
Todo eso, señor Diputado, nos .
intriga tanto a nosotros, como a
los delnás electores y aún a loa
candidatos. De ahi nuestro enorme ;
interés en conocer de que se vale
usted, para obtener más votos que
ningún otro, de la misma zona o
lectoral ....
—Si vatedes me prometen no
divulgar el secreto y tan pronto lo
conozcan, dejarme en paz, estoy
dispuesto a enseñarles el procedi
miento que he empleado durante
mi vida pública y privada, para
salr siempre airoso en todo lo que
he emprendido. Es algo que lea
, parecerá una enorme paradoja,
1 pero en la práctica, créanme
. ustedes, señores, me ha dado un
| excelente resultado.
Los visitantes se miraron unos a 1
los otros y el mayor de todos,
|r pondió asi al Diputado:
i —Le prometemos no divulgar cu
'secreto. Nos marcharemos tan
pronto conozcamos ese método muy
suyo, para triunfar y ni siquiera
j intentaremos usarlo,, en el caso de
que alguno de nosotros, se deci
diera a ser alguna vez su candida
to contrario ....
—Perfectamente, señores, res
j pondió el famoso Diputado. Mi
sistema es muy sencillo. Cualquiera
pueda usarlo y tal vez, con el mis
mo éxito que lo he usado yo,
durante mi larga carrera política.
No he prestado un solo servicio a
nadie. No he hecho un solo favor.
No recibo visitas. No presto dinero.
No me entero de lo que los demás
hacen .... Me vá muy bien.
Cuando era todavía un moco, mi
mayor placer era servir a todos.
Serle útil a los humildes. Defender
¡a los débües .... Eso me cortó
sendos disgustos. Jamás pude a
horrar un solo franco. Después,
¡me di cuenta de que andaba e
quivocado. Y puse di práctica
mi nuevo sistema. Por eao triunfo.
¡No tengo amigos que me molesten
ni me pidan favores. No tengo
enemigos, porque Jamás he negado
un favor, ya que munca se atre
vieron a solicitarlo. Y vean ustedes,
que es una cruel verdad, una en
señanza de gran filosofía . . . „
No sirviendo a nadie, todos me
sirven. Todos y ustedes entre ellos,
se asombran de mis triunfes ....
Y ya ven: la fórmula, no puede ser
de mayor sencíDéz .....
Y dando la mano a los visitantes,
el caballero aquel, cerró la puerta
de su despacho, mientras en sus
|abk>s asomaba una sonrisa cruel,
que no dejaba de ser irónica ....
Todo esto, que hace muchos años
me lo contaron en uno de mis
¡viajes, no ha sido bastante e
locuente. para hacerme utilizar en
mi vida diaria/la formula feliz de
aquel Diputado, que siempre trian-
Kaba en las lides doctóralos 4o m
lejana provincia dd ModiedU
francés ...