davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
NEGRO TRAPPED
AT SAFE DOOR,
BUTGETS AWAY
Employe of Transfer Com
pany Surprises Robber
While at Work.
WILD CHASE FOLLOWS

A negro was detected today just as he
had finished battering open a safe IN
the office Of the Capital Transfer Com
pany, 126 West New York street He
escaped with $50.
The negro was discovered by Emmett
Jefferson 80 North Senate avenue chiee
mechanic for the company, who came on
duty at o'clock this morning.
Jefferson carried a key for rear door
opening on Muskingum street, and just
as he was about to unlock this door he
heard pounding in the front part of the
building. Believing it was Charles KEEP
ley, another employe working on a truck
Jefferson walked to the office door.
He found the door locked Looking
through the glass he saw the negro rob-
hing the safe which had been battered
open. The negro had the cash box under
/! his arm. As he looked up and saw Jeffer-
son, the burglar started north through
the garage.
TRIES TO ESCAPE
| THROUGH WINDOW.
The negro attempted to escape
/ through an open window. Jefferson saw
him and having picked up a chunk OF
csader, threw it at the burglar The
cinder hit the man on the head. The
thief jumped back into the garage and
dow, which he had opened. Jefferson
yelled 20 a group Of twenty men. who
were standing at the corner asking them
to help catch the thief. The men did not
respond. The thief saw jefferson run
70 the north alley and he again jumped
back into the garage. ON the floor near
that window the police later found
the money box taken from the cafe. In
the box was a check for 20 cents.
The negro ran to the Muskiagum street
side Of the garage. opened a window
/ aud jumped out. He ran nor.h, pur-
sued by Jefferson At Tfppecanoe street
which is seventy five feet north of the
north side OF the transfer company
garage, the negro turned west.
As Jefferson reached the corner Of
Muskiugum and TipPeeanoe streets he
was in time to see the negro climb over
n fence into the rear yard of residence
at 3l6 and SIS Musklngum street. JEFF
fersou later discovered the negro had
escaped 10 Muskingum street
DISCOVERS
ANOTHER JOB
While searching for the thief police.
mon discovered The Used Car Accessory
Company's building had been entered
The place is owned by Sam Weinstein
The rear door had been opened and then
the burglar broke the heavy lock from
the Capitol avenue door. The front door
/ lock was broken off from the inside
Nothing was taken at the accessories
company The police believe the same
negro broke into the place before be
entered h" building Of the Capitol
! Transfer Company
]. II. skinner is president of the Cap
itoi Transfer Company.
Jefferson gnve a description OF the ne
gro burglar that tallies With that of ths
! "yegEmnu who on several other occa.
siens during the last three weeks. has
broken open safes in offices on Capito
avenue and North Meridian street. Tn,
negro is said 10 weigh about l35 pounds
) feet s inches In height, about IS years
old. skin dark brown, wearing DARK
clothes
The burglar used tools found in The
transfer conpany's garage to open the
safe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Negro Delegates at Dinner
of White Men and Women
Cause Conference Problem,

With the white men and the white
women who attended the sixteenth au-
nual aeqraintanceshp dinner Of the
Boys Club Federation at the Clavpo"l
Hotel last might sat several negro dele
gates and a number Of negro boys.
Their presence served TO confront the
organization with the question, which
this session is expected TO solve. whether
negroes are ID lie taken into the clubs
and sessions Of the federations on equal
parity with white people. or whether
they are TO be considered as separate
socially and racially.
Henry Lawrence, president Of the
Claypool Hotel Company, declared the
negroes were seated at the banquet
without his knowledge or consent.
Il did not know they were coming,
as none of the men who arranged fol
the banquet had apprised me negroes
would be among the guests he said.
The indianapolis Boys cub assosi-
alton does not admit negroes TO member
ship nor does it maintain a separate or
gf fnizatlon for them. Negro youths Oh
tain the same advantages through the
celorpd Y VI C. A. and the Flanner
svcly with negroes
JARVIS DENIES
RACIAL EQUALITY.
II. Waiter jarvis. chairman Of
the committee on arrangements, when
asked whether il is the policy If The
federation to put negroes on the SAM.
level with The white people In a social
way. said:
No sir. absolutely not But here's the
point. Once year they meet with the
whites because there are only two col
ored boys clubs In the federation and
we couldn't organize separate confer
ence for them. Both Of the. negro dele
gates are Harvard graduates and heads
Of their clubs.
My idea was to entertain them
separately at the Colored Y n. c. A.,
but f. f. DeFrance, the secretary OF the
Colored Y NJ. G. A., wouldn't do It.
The negroes viii not be at any other
conference entertainments whatever They
will be at sessions only"
we create no social level" said G. j.
Atkinson Of New York, executive sec
rctarr If the federation in replying TO
he same question. There Is quite a
difference. between q conference and a
social gathering. look upon con
ference as a different matter. We pick
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

issued his Insurance policy some time
before the accident.
Thousands Of people in Indianapolis
have taken the protection Of the Daily
Times travel accident insurance This
special policy. which pays 1000 in event
of death of the insured in travel ac-
cfdent. $1,000 for loss of both hands, both
feet or sight of both eyes, and lesser
amounts for less serious injuries. Is is
sued as public service. The only cost
to the reader is 80 cents. This covers
the handling and registering of the policy.
Whenever a reader goes anywhere, by
automobile, street car. railroad, steamer,
taxicab, jitney bus or on foot he or she
Is travelling under the protection Of this
special insurance. Every subscriber to
the Daily Times, over the age of Is and
under 10. is entitled to the benefits of
his insurance.
Information concerning details of the
insurance plan, claims that have been
paid. etc, may be obtained at the office
Of the Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
SUGAR COMPANY
HIT BY DECREE
Ordered to Dissolve by Federal
Court.

NEW YORK, May "a final decree
dissolying the American Sugar Refining
Company as trust was filed in the Fed
eral District Court today This confirms
an agreement reached two months ago by
counsel for the company and attorneys
Of the United States Government.
Judges Rogers, Houeh and Manton
were sitting as an expediting court. Their
decree enjons the American Sugar Re-
fining Company, the National Sugar Re-
tining Of New Jersey, the Great Western
Sugar Company and the Michigan Sugar
Company from committing any act. the
effect Of which would be to prevent full
and free competition.
The case had been pending since Nov.
20 1910
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Silk or Cotton
Stockings for
Working Girls?

TOPEKA. Kan. May o. Whether Kan
sas working girls shall be placed on a
cotton stocking basis of pay was fought
out here today.
The Kansas industrial court started
final hearings on Its tentative workers
minimum wage order. Testimony of en-
pIeycrs witnesses ut the primary hearing
that girls could dress on $500 yearly and
wear 25-cent cotton hose that wouldn't
roll. provoked rioting by girls il de-
partments stores here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Negro Candidate
Demands Recount

\ demand for a recount of the ballots
east in the Republican primary for jus
tice of the peace, Center Township. was
filed In Superior Court. room ), today
by William +. Henderson. negro. a de-
feated candidate for the Justice Of the
peace nomination Isador Wulfson the
successful candidate. and twenty four un-
successful candidates were named de-
PENDANTS.
In his complaint Henderson said he
honestly believes mistake or gross
fraud was committed in the official count
of the ballots"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
OLDNEWBERRY
MACHINE SEEN
Representative Kelly Says
Townsend Spent $4,000
in Campaign.

WASHINGTON. May 9-Ckargcs that
the "old Newberry machine" is being
tuned up in Michigan to insure the re-
nomination Of Senator Charles Townsend.
were made here today by Representative
TAT Kelly. Republican of Michigan, who
will oppose Townsend at the primaries
Senator Townsend's volunteer work
"rs have reported expenditures aggregat-
ing more than $1,000 already, with the
primary election three months away"
said Kelly. IF 1t takes $1,000 10 get
the old Newberry machine out OF the
garsge. I'm wondering how much it will
take to keep the old thing going all sum
mer"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
GOldstein's Job to
Wait on Committee

WASHINGTON, May o.-The nomina-
ton of Nat Goldstein as collector of in
ternal revenue in st. Louis, which has
provided more political fireworks than
any appointments in months, will not be
passed upon by the Senate Finance Com
mittee until the full Republican aud
Democratic membership of the Senate
Committee has an opportunity to pass
Judgment on 1t, Senator McCumber, Re-
publican. of North Dakota, chairman Of
the committee, announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
4 LOSE LIVES.
MANY INJURED
IN SOUTHWEST
Thousands of Dollars Damage
to Property by Floods
and Wind.

DALLAS. Texas, May q. Four persons
were killed. many injured and thous
ands Of dollars property damage done
by storms and floods which swept west
ern Oklahoma and northeast Texas.
Hundreds Of families were driven from
their homes In lowlands. Ralph Nc
Clendon was drowned at Cleburne
Texas, when food waters swept through
that town. Three were killed by wind
storms in Oklahoma. The second food
In two weeks threatened FIT. Worth,
with lower sections of the, city already
inundated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
City Golfers Get
100000 Tax Money

Financial worries Of the city admin
istration were lightened a little today,
for 100000, received from County Treas
urer Ralph A. Lemcke, reposed In the
Golfers. 1t was the second installment
Of spring tax money. The first pay yment,
1928 900. was received last month. An
other allotment will be received next
month.
SITS, ,OG0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Short Arm, AlI
That Prevents
Huge Gem Haul

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 9.-Short-
ness of his arm prevented a clever thief
from securing diamonds valued at $4,000
when he robbed a glass showcase OF
Shreve & c., in the lobby Of the st.
Francis Hotel He was able to reach
only four pieces of jewelry on exhibit
which have a value of $4,000 Detectives
said he had probably worked for weeks
loosening gradually the small glass
panel through which he lifted the
Jewels tn the crowded lobby under the
eyes Of hundreds of persons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Railway Men to
Eat With Harding

WASHINGTON, May 9.-President
Harding has invited nearly score OF
the leading railway executives of the
country to another White House din-
ner'' on the night of May 20 to discuss Z
general administration policy toward tAe
railroads. it was learned at the Wk11
House today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
WATER WORKS
USELESS; FIRE
ISTHREATENING
Floods Prevent Effective At
tack of 100000 Factory
Blaze.

TT. WORTH, Texas, May D. With the
waterworks rendered useless by high
water, more than $200.on0 damage has
been caused by nre which practically
destroyed the Drumn Seed and Floral
Company today, and threatens 10 destroy
the entire block In the business district.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Casino de Paris Is
Swept by Big Blaze

PARIS May o--The Casino De Paris,
one of Paris largest theaters. where
Pearl White and other American artists
are appearing, was swept by fire this
afternoon. The flames spread rapidly,
threatening to leap to adjoining depart
mcnt stores IN the lower Montmartre
quarter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Wood to Remain
i'm Islands All Year

MANILA, P. l., May 9-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood will remain as governor
# the Philippine Islands until the end of
1920. he declared In a statement here
today. He had been asked to indicate
whether he would remain as Governor of
the islands or return to the United States
% take UP work with the University OF
Pennsylvania
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Writing popular music is proving very
profitable to Betty Boutelle, and compos
ing classical numbers is giving great ar
tistic satisfaction to Elizabeth Thorn Bou-
telle.
And since they happen to be the same
person the combination Of results Is a
happy one.
A year or so ago Miss Boutelle came to
New York from Minneapolis with a chap
erone to attend a fashionable boarding
school
Today she has abandoned school, dis
posed Of the chaperone and has studio
Of her own. where she supports herself.
Her most recent suggest, "Wind In the
Trees" is one Of the most popular fox
trots played on Broadway and her clas-
sical numbers have found their places on
several concert programs.
II keep my popular and classical COM
positions entirely separated in my mind
and in my personality" she explained.
That's why I use different names
hope a few best sellers may make 1t
possible for me to devote most of my
time to serious work"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Motorcycle Nike
i'm Federal Clutch

CHICAGO, May 9.-Government secret
service raided Chicago's 'black and tan"
belt today and arrested three alleged
venders of narcotics. One OF the trio,
according to the federal agents. is Ed
ward Boyd. alias Motorcycle Nike"
notorious dope" dealer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT
OF DES MONIES NEWS
WITH $500, 600 LOSS

DES MONIES. May g. Fire destroyed
the building and equipment of the Des
Moines Daily News today
The blaze started in the paper storage
room in the Easement at 3 a. m.
The fire gained headway rapidiy and
fire fighting apparatus rushed 70 the
scene was unable to cope with the olaze.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Every piece Of fight-fighting equipment
in the city was called out and dremen
fought the blaze for four hours before
bringing il under control.
The loss to the News was estimated at
100000. while other occupants of the
building suffered a loss Of $25,00o. Be
sides ths News. the Kinney shoe store
was the heaviest loser.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
A. w. O. L.

LAWTON, Okla, May 9.-The Rev.
Thomas J. Irwin, bathing suit par
son." over whom a bitter feud has
waged In the First Presbyterian
Church here, failed to appear today
when a judicial commission of the
Elmo Presbytery met to try him on
charges Of conduct unbecoming a
minister He accepted service and
waived all citations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
POLICE SEEK BOY.

Police were asked today to search for
Victor Williams. 1S 107 North New Jer-
sey street. Mrs. Tillie Williams, mother
Of the boy. told the police he started
for school on his bicycle before 9 a. IN.
Yesterday and she had not heard from
him since.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
REPORTS HOME ENTERED.

Miss Charlotte Reyer, 1901 North Capi-
tol avenue, reported burglar entered
her home last night Each room was
ransacked, but she was unable to say
what was taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
'or the twenty -four hours ending at Z
D. m. Wednesday. May 10, 1922:
Probably showers tonight and Wednes.
lay; not much change in temperature.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-13

LOS ANGELES, Cal. febrero IL
Durante las pesquisas que "a poll
cia llev6 a cabo el sabado logr6 en-
contrar una cachucha ensanGrentada
en- el departamento que habita un in
dividuo de nombre L. D. Daley, en-
una casa de hospedaje de Ia calle
Fourth ahora trata de localizar 4
este sujeto para interrogarlo acerca
de 10 que sepa en- conexi0n con el a.
sesinato de William Desmond Taylor,
cuyo misterio no ha logrado aun acla-
rar Ia justicia, aunque piensa que es
IN crimen en- que interviewer el amor
y los celos.
Los detectives inuti.mente han vi
giiado los Iugarcs frecuentados por es
te sujeto. pero aparece por ningu-
na pa-tc. Este Daley cs companero
de cuarto de Walter Thiele, que CO.
mo va Sc d;jo antes fue aprehendido
el vierneS en- Ia noche, por sospechas
en- el crimen, pero fue exonerado des-
puGs de que los investigado-es 10 in
terrogaran detenidaInente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-13
Las dentadurds postizas nriton
las mujeres Y las empuian a
cometer uerdaderos dtentados
Una sonora, dsgustada por la dentadua que Sc lie pu-
sierra, descmgo su ira sobre UT pobre dentista que
no teniG mas culpa que ser socio de otro

tpalabras de un poetaJ sino le darian
Cac;iidades cno-nes para 10 Cotidiana
Glime2taciGn.
la sonora, presumida como todas
sUs Coagenercs. reflexion0 Un ruomen
TO; mcncalmente escab.eci6 una COM
pGrac:Gn entire sus dientcs verdade-
ros y aquei!as dentaduras que Sc cx-
h!bfa2 Ell los anaqueies de n clInica,
: e0Contr0 que eiectivamente eran
mas p-esentables los postiZos que a
QUellos con qua Ia naturaieza Ia Ia
bia dotado, pueSto Que por mas saba
que fuera- no habia lugrado darles
a beliisima simetria que los hombres
le dan 4 los de porcelana.
No habIa para que pensar mucho
sC5rc el asunto; no era tampoco item
20 para perderse en- disquisiciones
!nutiles, puesto que sobre Ia misma
presUuciSu estaba la ncccsidad de te
Her con que a!imentarse sin grandes
moleS;ias ' con entera garant!a para
los 6rEanos ;ntestinales, que Sc que
jabaa tempo hacfa de una defectUosa
masticaci6n: y por 10 mismo u dem
tadura. despu5s de los preparativos
dc rigor que cI meGico sigui6, reen-
p!azG 4 Ia antigua, pero .Oh, calami-
daa; Ia dentadura cstaba NAL ave-
ClGa, .......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-13
DEPORTATION DE MEXICO
A UN AMERICANA POR
PERHICIOSO
Las autonidades de North
Carolina 10 habian ex-
kortado por kaber des-
falcado an bmco

TeIccrar1 Especial 7cyG IA PRENSA."
LAREDO, Texas. febrero IL. L.
Armfield. exhortado por las autori-
dades de Thonasrille. North Carolina,
despues de haber desaparec!6o hace
seis meses de ese lugar desfaicando a
un banco en- Ia suna de ciento Gin
cuenta mil pesos, fue entreGado aver
e1 Ia Inca divisoria a. Sheriff del
Condado de Webb. por IN Official de
Ia Policia Reservada de IA Ciudad de
Mexico que 10 traio hasta Nucvo La
redo en- compaffa del >Jefc dc Ia Poll
cfa de Thomasville, que 4 su vez reci-
bio al preso de manos del Sheriff de
este Condado.
Arnfield Sc hallaba en- Ia Capital
de Mexico desdc hace unos circo me-
ses y ultimanente Sc le apl:cG el ar
ticuIo SO Constitutional po- coaside-
rarsele eXtranjero pernicioso. Este pro
cedimiento fue instruido mediante Ia
inflUencia del Director de Correos, Sr.
Cosme Hinojosa- en- correspondence a
las atenciones que .le dispensaron las
autoridades de Laredo hace algnn
tempo que visit0 esta ciudad
Armfield su custodio van en- cam;-
10 para Thomasvilia, donce 81 prime
70 habra de ajustar sus cuentas con
Ia justicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-13
UNA OENTADURA NAL
AVENlDA

Y no valdr4 que e! protesion!Sta Sc
esmere On hacer las cosaS como 81
ciencia le ordena, po-que bastard con
que IN coImiIlo postizo no ;enga el
brilIo nItido de "a porcelana nueveci-
ta, para que Il poseedo-a de q sc
sienta diSgustada, como ha sucedido
en- el case que vamos . na-rar. en- el
cual "a potencia que assume "a ofensi-
va es Mrs. Berna-diae Corley, de
Brooklyn, Y cl estado que sufri6 IA
invasion. eI coasuitorio dental del doc
tor Thomas J. Davis. en- "a Avenida
Van SickIen. ubicada en- IA p2Tte ES-
:e de Nueva York.
Sucede que en- e. consulto-io de use
facultativo. hace algunos dlas Sc a
tend;6 4 "a senora mencionada, quien
por causas que no es del case enu-
uerar, tenfa sus 6rganoS mcla-es en-
deplorables condolences para e. "ser-
vic;o'. raz6n que fue tonada en- cuen-
u por el facultatiyc. para aconsejar
= sa cliente Sc substituyera aQuelios
"sjerros viejcS" por uros de masni-
flea porcelana. que no soiamente le
mejorarian ei portal de los besos'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-13
LA CORONACION DEL PAPA Pho XI, Sc
EFECTJTO CON GRAN ESPLENDOR EN- La
BASlLICA DE SAN PEDRO, ENROMA, AVER
Formaron la uala al POntifce, los dipomdt'cos
acreditadcs ante ell Vacaao la guardia NOBLE la no
beza romana la alta clerecia de la Sede Santa
OFICIALES DEL EJERCITO ITALIANO ESTUVIEROF
PRESENTES EN- La CEREMOHIA RELIGlOSA

,-e tuvo deseos de visitar los EStados
Cnidos, con e. objeto de saludar =
IN ITO paterno, de ape!lido Ratti, tam
bi-n. que tund6 IN hospital en- Blooms
burg. PENNSYLVANIA. pero que Ultima
ho-a surgie-oa dific-,itades que !c i'm
pidieron el viaje.
Despues de Il audicncia {. carde9a!
Daugherty present6 al Papa su Sc
crctario. eI P. Whitaker, " a su So
brina, IL Srita. Doroiea Mccormick,
con qutcnes converse en- frances. A. P.
Whitaker 10 aombr6 prelado domeSti-
co 10 autor!z6 Pho NJ para llevar
las insignias de su nueva dignidad en-
Il ceremon:a de II Co-onaCion.
Desputs Tue rccibido e. cardenal
Faulhabe-. arzobispo de Munich. con
quien converse ei Papa en- ccvrecto
aiemaH.
Il nUevo Pontifice cOnoce tambien
al ing:5s, pe-o le falta practica y es-
pe7a pcdec habIarlo Correctamentc
dent-o de poCas semanas. pues es un
notable I.cg,iista. que recuerda al car
deuel G!1zGocan;o que hablaba con pro
ptcdad secenta ocho idiomas.
Tarabien fue recibido e. cardenal
Begin. arzobispo de Quebec. FL ancia-
no puyqUrado quiso a-rodillarse ante
Pho N, peyo q Sumo Poaiii!cc 10 ie-
vant6 carinosamcnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-13

NCEEA YORK. fcorerO Que Ia
muje- So eucUreZca de Ia manera
mas en@rgica Gesca-gue SCORE el nom
5r. suS i-2s, hac.eHGo.o b!anco de sus
go.peS De sus a-anazos porque e. II
div;i4o lc haya dado calabazas, por-
q,,. le jlcsue una iUfidel.dad poC-
gu- ea uu momento DC aluc!n2c!dn
mental le deje II IN ''Es uStsd muy
linda. cuando pasa por IA Gale. ma
da de ex;raho tienes porque IS cond!-
c.5n de mujeres enfUreCerse cuando
neHoS raz0n hay para etc: perO que
una nujsr sc cnturezca Y descarg-e
su rabia en- un ser indefenso por eau
sa de una dentadu-a pos;iza. s. tie
ne mucho de censu-ah.e ' 10 POGO de
pe,iS:oso.
Po-que TODD es que Sc s:ente el pre-
ledente. para que Gespues cl histe-
,.sEno d. las hijas de Eva siga e. elem
pio mostrado, y ya toda descendiente
dc IA maire paradisiaCa CUE tenga IA
deSG-ac!a de no estar contenta con
sus d!entes. atiIe las uhas y arremeta
contra el p-ime-o que le venga Ia
mano. principianGo con los dentjstaS
y acabando con e. respectable consor-
te :; 10 iiene, con e. mas aliegado de
"a farTila-
Po- 10 pronto. 81 n los dentstas .os
que estan en- eSpeca de grandes suce-
SOS. pues dessrac!adamentc los Tnalos
ejempios Sc propagan con paSmosa "a
D!dez y desenyoltura, y 81 ahorl' fue-
70. dos resperables mediCos los que
sufrieroa IA aconetida de una DANA
poselda de fUror internal, rnanana
paSado se-an todos los profesioais-
tas que Sc dedican a IA noble mission
de "refaccionar" los deSmolados,
los que tengan que carga- con las
nisInisinas turias desatadas.