davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Three File Notices
of Their Candidacy

Three men filed declaration of can
dacy with the city clerk today.
Patrick J. Mccormick, 375 Prospect
street, an attorney, filed as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination of Judge
of the city court.
Two Republicans filed. They are: Syl-
vester c. Jackson, 1922 East Nineteenth
street, for councilman Of the First dis
trict. and James H. Hamilton, 107 West
Merrill street, for councilman Of the
Fifth district a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Old DObbin Retains
His Fighting Spirit
Snecial to The Times

5pVCIttI % 7 AIb I IIIIOo.
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 15.-"Old
Dobbin" is blind and getting along
in years. but he hasn't lost his fight
ing spirit. He was hauling the gro
Gerry wagon of Joe Kroot about the
city when he came into contact with
a sedan automobile owned by Annie
Sims, of this city. Upon striking
the automobile "Old Dobbin" ap-
peared to recognize his strongest
competitor and leaped onto 1t, strik-
ing with his fore feet and biting with
his teeth.
A fender, a headlight and the hood
of the machine were smashed and the
radiator. was badly damaged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
NEGRn ACCOsTs WOMAN.

A negro entered the kitchen of the
home Of Mrs. Ella Shaddy. 511 Agnes
street, today and attempted to seize her
As she eluded him. the intruder drew a
revolver and ordered her to keep quiet.
She screamed and the negro ran from the
house and escaped before the police
reached the scene.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Speeds Up Trial of
Manslaughter Case

With the speed which has characterized
Prosecutor William P. Evans action
since he took office, jury was obtained
In the Criminal Court in a half day and
most of the witnesses were heard today
In the case Of AIuriIe Robbins, charged
with manslaughter.
Robbins is charged with driving his
automobile at a high rate Of speed, strik-
Ing and causing the death OF Mary
RiHgo1d. q gin. on Feb. 20. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
CARTER DRAWS
INDICTMENT.

The Indictment was drawn by Jackson
Carter, grand jury deputy to Prosecutor
William P. Evans, and represents weeks
of untiring work and hours of examining
witnesses before the grand jury.
Former Prosecutor CIaris Adams did
not undertake grand jury investiga-
ton Of the fatal collapse Of the annex but
"bequeathed" this task to Mr.. Evans, his
successor.
When Mr.. Evans entered the prosecu-
tors office on the first day of the year,
he announced that careful and pains
taking investigation would be made in
this case"
The case officially arrived at the grand
jury on Nov so when DR.. Ro' '"@on,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

Knights of st. George in uniform, two
Juvenile floats, tae members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary in automobiles, and
citizens
The following line Of march Will be
traversed: South on Meridian street
around the west segment of the Circle to
Washington street; west on Washington
street to Missouri street, countermarch
on Washington street to Alabama street
north on Alabama street to Market
street and west on Market street to
Tomlinson Hall.
Immediately after the parade the an
nual mass meeting will be held In Tom
linson Hall. George Il. German, former
Representative IN Congress and at pres
cnt assistant State attorney general In
Chicago, viii deliver the principal ad-
dress.
In the evening an entertainment con-
slsting Of Juvenile drills, songs and must
cal numbers will be given at the hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
MEInGnApn Secret Writing System

InVaIus Die Tor lovers and for keeping
recipee, addresses. secret memorandum or
ether Information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals * you uss
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss IT. Send Ice ana we
will send the Veto Graph By mail vita
full Instructions Address k8zhN PUB
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
HEADACHES from Slight Colds

GROVES Laxative BROMO QUININF,
Tablets relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
strQyer. The genuine bears the sigma
tura Of E. w. GROVE. (Be sure you get
RRDNOl Sec.AvAdvertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little free
zone on an aching corn, instantly that
corn stops hurting, then shortly you
lift 1t right off with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the ca1luses,
without soreness or irritatiOn.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
POLICE HAVE FUN
OVER "OLD RAGS"

No shoes or stockings were found. The
clothing had evidently laid there several
days and was water soaked.
The police laugh at a suggestion Of
suicide, or Of any tragedy having been
enacted on or near the lonely scene. They
say the clothing is Just old rags that
have been thrown away" However, they
fail to explain why some person wishing
to dispose of clothing should have thrown
the articles away at a point at least 100
feet from the road They fail to explain
why a black silk handbag with a fancy
silk lining that is not worn out should
have been thrown away. When found the
hand bag was open and empty. The po-
lice suggest that the articles may have
been left by young woman who was a
member of an automobile party.
Two young girls escaped from the de
tention ward of the city hospital March
8, and it was thought for a time that
these girls may have changed clothing
near Bakers pond, being taken away by
some person in an automobile, but the
clothing found does not correspond with
the clothing taken by the girls when
they made their escape. The two girls
however. are still missing, the hospital
authorities report. No other missing
girls are on the records at police head
quarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Saved My Life
With Eatoniic
Says New Jersey Woman

"I was nearly dead until found
Eatonic and can truly say 1t saved
my life. It is the best stomach
medicine ever made" writes Mira.
Ella Smith.
Acid stomach causes awful misery
which Eatonic quickly gets rid of
by taking up and carrying out the
acidity and gases which prevent good
digestion. 4 tablet taken after meals
brings quick relief. Keeps the stom-
ach healthy and helps &c prevent tbs
many ills so liable to arise from ex-
cess acid. Don't suffer from stomach
miseries when you can get big box
of Eatonic for q tri1e with your
druggists guarantee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

CONTINUED From Page one)
thereby caused the metal frame skeleton
construction work Of said annex building
to collapse and fall as aforesaid"
The Indictment is in two counts, the
first charging the alleged commission Of
a criminal act in violation Of the law
which resulted in the death of two work
men, and the second count alleged Grim
inal neglect by carelessly and negligently
failing to protect the lives of his work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Use Pyramid
Be Happy
If Endurance is Being Tried to the Limit
Get a Box of Pyramid Pile
6uppositOries.

If you are struggling with the pain ana
discomfort of itching, bleeding, protrud
ing piles or hemorrhoids, go over to any
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
CLOTHES FOUND
HINT VIOLENCE

While police officials seem content TO
recIine in their easy chairs al police
headquarters and call the clothing found
in the lonely t-of the-way swamp
known as Bakers pond, "old rags" still
theY have been unable to explain how the
clothing happened to be where it was
found. They have advanced a number Of
theories, but have not established owner
ship of the articles
The clothing was found Saturday by
Mrs. Henry Hayward, 1896 North Della
ware street, commissioner of the Girl
Scouts, and Miss Bernice Smith, an Of
fcer of the Girl Scouts. The police were
notified Saturday night, but because Of
the out the way place in which the
clothing was found did not investigate
until Sunday. The official police reports
describing the clothing are inaccurate
and deceiving. The reports would indi-
cate that the clothing was that of only
one girl or woman. In fact, the clothing
appears to be the clothes Of at least two
young girls about Is years Of sge.
The clothing. Mrs. Hayward stated.
was found within twenty feet OF the
bank Of Bakers pond. To reach the lone
ly spot the police Travelled three fourths
Of a mile east OF College avenue on
Fifty Ninth street. Near a small concrete
bridge there is a road leading south from
Fifty Ninth street. This road is only
about forty feet long and then 1t be
comes a path winding in the direction OF
the pond southeast. Fifty feet from the
end OF the road and near the path In an
opening among the trees and under brush
Mrs. Hayward found the clothing.
SCENE OF DISCOVERY
GIVES UP NO CLEWs.
No signs Of a struggle were in evil
dence and no foot prints leading to the
pond were found. The POND in fact is
less than two feet deep in water at that
point, but probably two feet deep in mud.
The clothing consist Of two corsets.
One was torn or ripped under the right
arm, but had been repaired with a safety
PIN Both corsets appeared to be the
same size and make. belt was also
found Two union suits. white cotton
knit, were found, but there was also a
larger suit of underclothes A pink
kimona with a purple or blue flower de
sign and a bOudolr cap Of the same ma
terial trimmed In white lace, was found.
Another cap Of mohair, light In color,
Of the type used by women for automo-
bile rides, was also found. Two black
skirts were among the articles. One of
expensive black satin had been torn on
one side in front as If roughly grabbed
by some one. The skirts we're of knee
! length In one was a laundry or clean
ers mark, II. IL c." IN one suit of
the Undertaking were the laundry
marks: "H. 3 c, N B. C, G. 4 8 c.,
c. 3 3 g." all being printed with ink, but
a mark OK with a line under 1t was
worked in with thread. There was also
a rink waist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Now on HONOR ROLL.
nav Names added ~ rcnnsyl,Hnis
Railroad Retired List

The namVs uf she following Della
wateana appear on the Pennsylvania
Railroads "ton of honor" compris-
'hs newly p"n~ioned )emrloycs;
tAlvh W, tttstvr ~ Newark. conduc-
lc' 90 the Maryland division. served
~ years, one month.
Frank n Nlonc ~ ais spruce street
lsAv'nuslNv Inspector on the Maryland
ulsisiun ~ years. eight months.
Ninheld =. Starr Of SIS West Ninth
w'e"t, ear rvpalrman ON the Maryland
asNHluni ~ years, one month.
The names vf several residents ol
n'nthN states arc also listed as FOL.
iuWai
tvufRo tlolrshoe ~ Chase. Md
'Rl"'tf un the Maryland division. 81
YEATS, two months.
'haflvH W Singleton OF Media. Pa.
Hhur Inspection on the Maryland dtvi.
eiuh ~ ,eara.
lhlllp " McMullln of An,in. Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Fashionable Coats

These are not the kind Of coats
one buys or wears merely for econo-
my's sake, but the kind one selects
and wears with delight in their beau
ty and cozy warmth
There is a wide range Of STYLES
and prices-S20 to s195-but every
coat is made of hiQh-grade and fash
ionable all-wool materials: bolfvas
or rich yelours, and the coIors are
the wanted ones--brown, reindeer,
navy, Sorrento blue, black.
Mostly they are silk-lined and All
interlined.
Smart, straight, youthful lines pre-
vail. Many fascinating effects In en-
broidery or stitching are shown.
AT $50 there are coats with col
lars Of beaverette, Cbeaver- dyed
coney).
Fur collars, and often cuffs, of
nutrfa, squirrel and Australian opos-
sum appear on fine bolivia coats for
S65, while group of splendid sam
pie coats, no two alike, many richly
hand-embroidered, and with deem.
rich collars Of beaver and SQUIRREL.
are $135 to s195.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
SALES TAX PLAN BEATEN.

Washington. Nov. 4.--The Smoot
sales tax plan was rejected In the
Senate last night by vote OF 25 10
~. The defeat OF this proposition had
been conceded from the outset. A
maximum strength OF thirty votes was
tho top notch given its advocates AT
any time. The showing last night was
1--WE votes below that prediction. The
impossibility OF obtaining any material
support from the Democratic side
mado the sales tax a losing sugges-
ton. A dozen non-committal Repub-
leans at the last Joined the opponents
CT tho Smoot amendment.
(Ncither OF Delaware's Senators IL
recorded as voting on the amend
mcntl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Distinguished Dresses

specially priced for the Sale, from
$3.50 to $85, will be here by hun
dreds, In assortment too varied for
description, but all beautiful, fash
ionable and youthful In line and
style.
The materials and trimmings used
are Of the finest. Materials are Can
ton crepes, crepes de chine, wool
tricotines and Poiret twills, mostly
in black. navy and brown.
One can find handsome tricotine
dress for as little as $40.
At s28 is assembled a group of
very remarkable values in beautiful
silk dresses, regularly selling for
twice as much, fine "one-of-a-kind"
models. They are mostly of kittens
ear crepes, and some crepes de chine.
Their trimmings are various and
novel, comprising embroidery, In
rich color effects, in beads or heavy
silks; fine ribbons; and beautiful satin
or mofre sashes-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
24O0 New Winter Coats
Warm and Handsome

These are special-purchase groups.
All warm, excellent Winter mate
rails, some of them very luxurious
indeed, mostly full lined and inter-
lined for warmth.
There Is a warm. serviceable, man
nish coat for only $40. Polo coats
start at SIS. At $40 there is a
choice of IL different styles, includ-
ing, among others, bolivias, some with
throw ties, many richly embroidered,
also fine velours with deep collars of
beaverette (beawer-dyed coney).
The $25 range includes coats of
bolivia, velour and kindred fabrics.
including silvertip bolivias, some
with fur collars, and some lavishlv
embroidered, even on the sleeves.
AT $3.50 there are over 20 differ
ent styles, some with large fur col
lars of Scotch mole, platinum wolf.
skunk opossum and Australian opos-
sum. Still finer materials, styles and
fur trimmings at $3.50.
down Stairs Store, Market)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Decidedly UnnsnaU

Special prices in Saturdays sale
include:
DRESSES Of fine wool jersey In
one-piece styles, $3.50; In two-piece
styles $3.50. Henna, brown, navy,
reindeer and black.
Our famous. Annette" dress, made
of fine quality tricotine, in navy and
black, with dainty white kid collar,
cuffs and bindings, $3.50.
Our equally famous "Dians" dress,
developed in fine tricotine, brown and
navy, at $3.50. This is the bewitch-
ing little dress made with sailor neck,
long tying belt and bound and trim
med with ribbon in contrasting color.
COATS at s20l
Fashionable belted styles, In full
length cut, made Of fine wool mixtures
in effects OF brown, Sorrento blue and
reindeer.
Only 300 at this price, SO we advise
early selection.
SAMPLE SKIRTS at So, made Of
fine, light-weight wool materials, box
pleated and lmife-pleated, in plaids,
checks and novelty stripes in fashion
able color effects. Waist sizes, "a 70
30 inches, lengths 30 to 35 inches.
Quantity limited
fse~onA BHosxD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Women's New Winter
Suits S8.75 to S45

Everything is in first fashion and
excellent quality.
The suits at $3.50 and s45 ara a
handsome collection of finely tailor
ed samples.
AT S25 there Is desirable choice
among suits. made Of warm velour.
both with and without fur collars.
Tweed suits, with coats full lined
with silk, are S15 and $40.
A group of odd suits, has been
priced specially at SO, while the
suits at 1915 and S14.25 are the
popular two-piece jerseys, consisting
OF sleeveless dress and coat to mates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
WOmen's Dresses
Wonderful at
$4.25 to S25

The range is too great for descrip-
tion, but every dress is marvel for
the money.
The $4.25 group are simple, prac-
tical corduroy dresses in two-piece
and one-piece models.
The So group includes a good
plenty of useful dresses, of all-wool
serge and jersey; some trimmed with
embroidery or iridescent bugles.
At $3.50 and $8.75 there are even
better dresses. AT $15 and S1s.75 the
selection is particularly remarkable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
nd your shopping pleasant.

There are dance dresses, street and
business dresses, evening and dinner
dresses, models for women tall and
women small. The colors most in de-
mand-navy, black and brown-are
in full representation. Sizes for
everybody, from size IA up to the
woman requiring 81 bust measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Smart School Togs for
Six TO Sixteens

Hosts of new. fine garments, at
fine, low prices, Just for juniors
and for their juniorsl
In 14-to-16-year-old sizes there are
no end of smart new models in Win
ter coats, including full-length, full
lined polo coats, $3.50.
Warm coats of brown or navy
cheviot are SO. Sizes IA to l6 wears
For the 6-to-14-year set there are
pretty gingham frocks, S1.90, and a
servlceable frock for school wear,
1925.
And quite wonderful group of rs
nne sample frocks for girls aged s
to IA years at S8.50-half or less than
half usual prices.
Iaifetas, Jersey, fine serges and
combinations Of velvet and plaids.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Nrmmrs. sah b Ia lllnnl...

7hH NfthnlHnsll Niifll uf ihs Dtla
v#gs ssuaNlla ls hslsi'ns : famna..
sAlt ~ sHi Hhliiri street q Nili hg
Hsls'iiNHsa ufsr lHHlnfiNn H|fhf Tt.
tstH seAF Nil ht umi iN provide
t4nts HHH HihHt tHulpnseI fai lflr
tlsa HssslAsNn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
PLAY AT NORWOOD.
St. Mary's Eleven to Visit Pennsyl'
vanlM Town.

ST. Mary's held spirited workout
last evening In preparation for their
game with the Norwood A. A.. at Nor
wood, Pa. Saturday afternoon. Coach
Sank McCaughan expects this to be
one OF the hardest games on the
Cats schedule. and is laying his
plans accordingly. The Norwood team
held the Chester A. G. to field goal
on Chester Field last Saturday. Thir,
in itself, speaks well for their prowess,
but st. Mary's are confident OF vic
tory.
Final practice will be held tonight
at the athletic ficl9. Fourth and
Church streets. and |all players are
requested to be present at 7.3o y. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

The $50 group includes fully 100
different styles, fine and distinguished
garments, revealing all that is newest
in fashions. /
Whatever the occasion for dress,
such q dress can be found in this
great assemblage and found at
saving. Fashionable fabrics used in
clude erepes, tricotines, velvets, vel
veteens, Poiret twilIs, lace, wool crepe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
CYoung Women's Salons, Second Floor)
And in the Down Stairs Store
A Day of Amazing Opportunities

5000 Garments Young Women Juniors Extra Sizes
Notably High Qualities at Notably Low Prices!
Il
her dressing
Of in
of fserice
scale NA F"AAins ILLS 0ae
Woeo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

carpenter on the Maryland division I;
3a years.
Charles X. Denny OF Elkton, Nd,
crossing watchman on the Maryland
division: 80 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

Daily Advertising produces more
average daily answers than does
spasmodic or occasional advertising.
tiser.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
And Think of 20
Different Styles of
Dresses at $40!

These include not only smart tri-
cotines of good quality, made in new,
snappy styles, but good satins and
crepes, trimmed tastefully with crys-
tai beads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Annual Sale of Young WOmen's New
Winter Garments Tomorrow,
Saturday-at Wanamaker's
Hundreds of Handsome Dresses, Coats
and Skirts Specially Priced


fine Winter
found
it as Loug "a you'll
rthanle
eandn
70 grlo anda
rsandt
we've
Hundreds girls their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

A delightful new kind Of trieo-
lei'c. rs Well as silk Jersey in
lhc latest thing IN hlouses, the
Peter Pan, at an unhemd Of
luN lfICp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

$l.05
Pure thread silk crepe de chine,
envelope cheInise,. in pink only;
PLAIN tailored and other styles,
m a full range of sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

These have no rivals at
their price; deep pile
fabrics, luxurious fur
collars; new blouse ef-
fects, extremely long
waist, flare skirt and the
always desirable straight
line effect.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05
Sc AcABo.

Basta va de anuncios. Ell "0LIM-
POI, equipo de estrellas, de primera
magnitud, hueIga decirlo, no reconoce
campeones.
Callen los Boricua, Nyal, Guillo, Sic
Ball Co. Estamos vordaderamente
''sick" porque NADIA complete, NADIA de-
initivo, orientacion fila alguna, vemcs
tera''.
Con uno dos juegos locales para CO.
el,enzar una ''tournee" breve por la
Isla haremos La liquidacion del mil no.
vecientos veintiuno, pues las Navidades
nos las daran mojandonos" en- Santo
Domingo. Creemos que este tltimo sera
una realidad, debido al empefo que re-
velan las proposiciones para llevar a
Quisqueya al "oLIMPO''. St. Thomas
tampoco Sc ncs escapara, ,-sera un pasa
dia
A imitacion de los fescribidores" en-
boga llamaremos al propuesto srecorri
do un plan para capturar el campe-
onato que, en- la actualidad, tan Tranquil
Iamente Sc quieren "embolsicar' los
coloraos'' (Mayagiiez). iQue verdes
estanl Tony Ell manager de los Co
lorados ,sabe perfectamente que "cam-
pear no es campeonato. Esto requiere
series, reglas ijas, orden sobre todas las
cosas. no a estilo de Dempsey y los
boxeadores que ganan titulo de campe6n
en- IN solo encuentro decisive. Los cam
peonatos de base ball'' tienen que ser
sUERTE Y vERDAD. Y ESQ 10 veremos
despu6s de Reyes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05

distinguido amigo ell Lcao. Esteve5, lo
cual no fue ninguna discussion respecto
al juego. Ahora, 81 Pedrito llama
este discutir con Ell puh;cc. ALA 81.
Tambien no es cierto su cicno de que
Don Pepito me llamara la .ateilcion va.
rias veces para que "Reminiscences dis
cusion alguna, cuando FOR 81, Y NADIA
mas que por 6l fueron las varias discu-
stones que hubieron hasta Ell extreme
de que Guaja, el captain lie Id noyCna,
le dijo ID, Pedrito, que desde ese
dla renunciaba su cargo: " por que
fu6 que .Guaja asuni6 .csa actitud? Pues
sencillamente por ell ansia de Den Pc
pito en- discutir, despues que aniistosa-
mente Guaja arreglaba las decisiones
de los "Umpires''. Con respecto a 10
que I'd. dice del jugsdor del Maya
giiez'' Lii, quien actuo de umpire"
en- ell juego de la tarde, estoy seguro
que el lie replcara.
Ahora me convened pleaamente de 10
que me habian asegurado de Don Pc
pito: que era un gran enthusiastic por el
deporte, pero que tenia Ell gran defecto
de creerse que era ell dnico conocedor
del deporte en- la isla. Y esta muy eQui
vocado Don Pepfto: desde hace lnucho
mas de doce afios estoy al corriente del
deporte no solamente en- la isla, sino ell
que Sc juega en- los Estados en- Gu
ba. Estoy suscrito no solamente al dia-
rio New York American sino va
rias revistas que Sc dedican Inica y
exclusivamente este "sport y por
10 tanto, 81 no conozco mas el sport
que Don Pepito, puedo asegurarle que
6l no es qui6n para ensenarmelo a mi.
Y Sc 10 aconsejo, Don Pepito, no siga
creyendo que I'd. es la iinica autoridad
en- ell ''Rey de los Deportes''.
DR.. Enrique A. ToRREGRosA.
Manager del "Aguadilla
Baseball Team.