davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26
Ernest Roberts Dies After Auto Ac'
cident

Ernest Roberts of Garland, who has
made his home ip Skowhegan at the
John Campbell farm the greater part
of the time for the last three years,
died recently at his home in Garland
as the result of injuries received
when a Dodge touring car driven by
Charles Millett of Garland turned
over In the road a short distance from
Exeter. Mrs. Roberts was at the
Campbell farm in Skowhegan at the
time, Mr.. Roberts having gone to his
Garland farm to see about the cutting
of the hay on the place. His wife,
who is sister of Mrs. Glen Morgan
of Middle street has now returned to
Skowhegan.
Messrs. Millett and Roberts had
been short distance below Exeter
Corner and were returning to Garland
when the accident occurred. Mr..
Millett claims that the steering gear
on the car broke. the car going toward
the ditch and then coming back into
the road and overturning. The car
Soon after the smash, caught ON fire
and burned. The occupants of the
car were thrown out when the car
was overturned and were taken te
their homes by Charles l.. Ferren OF
East Corinth, who happened to drive
by the scene of the wreck. No one
was injured except Mr.. Roberts, who
was left at his home in Garland, and
who, at first, was not thought to be
seriously injured. The injured man
is understood to have declined to have
physician summoned but early Sat-
urday morning neighbors passing the
house heard groans and Investigating
found him in serious condition. Mr.
Roberts was, at the time alone in the
house, his wife being in Skowhegan
DR.. S. j. Redman of Dexter was sum-
moned and found Roberts to be in G
critical condition. His condition
grew steadily worse until his death
occurred late Saturday afternoon. In
ternal injuries are supposed to have
been the cause of death.
The victim of the crash was a well
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26
IN MEM0RIAM
Mrs. Blanch Gordon

There are times when eulogies ut
terly fail to express what a noble,
christian character has meant to a
community. Such is the case. Mrs.
Blanch Gordon lifelong resident of
Bingham and one of the most highly
respected women OF the community
was called from this life of suffering
and sorrow into the life eternal on
June 26, 1923 In her was exemplifi-
ed the true christian faith which burn
ed undimmed to the very end through
all the frailties and keenest SORROWS
which can come into a life.
She was born in the house now
known as Bingham Union Library
Building, December Q, 1886, the only
daughter of John and Olive Steward
Cummings.
Her own mother died when she was
very young but the step mother, form
erly Miss Lydia Towle of Hartland,
who now survives, has been kind
and devoted parent through all the
years. One of the deepest sorrows
of Mrs Gordon's life was the suffer-
ing and death Of her only daughter,
CIfiInh hduue, III IJif' lWo year .
later her husband, Orrin Gordon
passed away.
She was interested in every good
enterprise in the community and was
a willing worker in so far as her
strength would allow, in the orders
with which she was affiliated, East
.ern Star, Ladies' Auxiliary to Stanley
Bean Post, Sunshine. Church Circle,
Century Club. Grange and Congrega-
tional Church.
She is survived by son, John Cor
don who has lived in the home doing
all in his power to make the days
pleasant for the inmates, a step mo-
Their previously mentioned and a bro
Their Harry Cummings of Bingham.
They have the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement.
Rev. r. B. HIATT, former pastor,
assisted by Rev. Arthur MacDougall,
officiated at the funeral service which
was held at the home.
So passed away well-rounded life,
rich in it's affections and wide in It's
sympathies, an inspiring memory to
those who knew and loved her.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26
BigeI0w Reunion

Through DR.. Frank S. Bigelaw of
Skowhagan the following account Of
the Bigelow reunion has heen hand
ed to us, the same having heen held
In Portland, n. Y. 1t reads:
The 31st annual reunion of the
Rigelow family was held Saturday,
June 30 at the home of Mrs. George
Curtis in Portland. Relatives were
present from Westfleld, Brocton,
Jamestown and Windsor, N. Y.
Soma tipne- uias.--SesY- s1easaMtly
spent In Waiting, after which dinner
was served and altho 1t had been de-
oided to have a light lunch, the tables
were weh supplied with everything
anyone could wish.
After the dinner a short business
and literary program was held con-
sisting of the reading of the minutes
of the last meeting, roll call answer
ed with quotations by some, reading
of letters from absent m embers one
from Wells b. Smith of Hammond, La.
giving many interesting facts OF the
place, also a paper, The Lea Star, and
many postal cards giving views OF
the place in the ozone belt as well
as strawberry. One from DR.. i. S.
Bigelow of Skowhegan, Maine, in
which he said he wished we could
see the path made by Major Bigelow,
when he marched up the kennebec
valley. Those who sent them ceas-
ed to furnish supplies. Mrs. Bigalow
ate the bark off trees and cooked raw
hide strings One from DIR. Edward
f. Bigelow saying he would leave
June 81 for Camp Kineowatha at Will
ton, Maine at which place there would
be about 100 girls. This is an ideal
camp for girls from Is ito 20. He
goes as naturalist guide and his
daughter as councillor. One from
Poultney Bigelow inviting us all to
his home October 6 for their annual
gathering there. At this time the
Japanese ambassador, is coming from
Washington to give the address. A
letter from Kate B. Young, one from
Mrs. Griffin, each telling of the an
nual Bigelow reunion at Frank Bige-
lows in Rochester, Mimi, in a way
that made us feel we would like to
have been there Reading by Law
son Skidmore for his mother of a
very interesting diary written in 1894
by MRS, Isaac Miller adf Stbcktony
showing what people endured in those
good old days. Marian Bigelow gave
very interesting talk describing
points of interest in and around Chat
tanooga at which place she stopped
on her way home from Birmingham,
Ala. The same officers were elected
for another year.
After a vote of thanks to Marian
Bigelow for her talk and to Mrs. Cur
tice for the pleasant entertainment,
the meeting adjourned to June 80,
1924.
DR.. Frank S. Bigelow attended the
reunion about six years ago.
One of the names which the family
has given to the world Is that of
Congressman John Bigelow who was
the last of the generation to pass
away. He Will be best identified to
Skowhegan people when 1t is known
he was a half brother to the late
Harlow Bigelow.
Major Bigelow, in command of a
division of Benedict Arnold's forces
on their march on Quebec, for whom
Mt. Bigelow was named, was an an
cester in this family
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26
Mortality Among Chickens

During the spring there was a great
mortality among chickens in Maine.
Under the wide range OF troubles
which might befall little chicks dur
ing the first few weeks of their life
1t is impossible, to say which factor
was responsible for the greatest loss.
One disease, however. responsible for
q high mortality in many flocks Is
bacilliary white diarrhea.
Unfortunately the cause OF this
disease and the way in which 1t Is
transmitted to the chickens is not
we'll understood by majority OF
poultry keepers. The quite common
impression that white diarrhea is
caused by overlooking or chilling is
absolutely wrong. Indigestion and
dsarrhea are frequently brought
about by these causes but they are
not of contagious nature.
Bacilliary white diarrhea is a high
ly infectious disease and 1t can exist
only when a specific germ is present.
Briefly, the disease acts in this way:
Some of the chicks which have the
disease do not die, hut they carry
the germs of the disease In thor
system and may transmit 1t at any
time to others In the flock. When
mature, hens show no signs of the
presence of this disease. The germs,
however, become located In the ovary,
and may be incorporated in some of
the eggs, so when the eggs are laid
the disease germs are present.
When these eggs are incubated the
temperature also develops the dis
case 80 that by the time the chicks
hatch the disease Is quite well
started.
The chicks show no outward signs
of the disease until the fourth or
fifth day. The mortality Is greatest
between the fifth and fifteenth days.
The symptoms of this disease may not
be materially different from those
of ordinary diarrhea.
During the first two or three days
of the chicks life the disease As so
highly contagious that few infected
chicks in an incubator may spread
1t to many others.
There is no known satisfactory
cure of white diarrhea. To control
LIE ufstdbt IL 10 boCcbopi3 W
ate flock and breed from only disease
free birds.
This can be done by what Is known
as an aggluatination test of a blood
sample from each hen used as a
breeder Until recently no arrange
ments existed in Maine for making
this test but at present all of the New
England States are cooperating in a
drive against white diarrhea in poul-
try the aim being to develop accredit-
ed flocks which are free from this
disease. The testing work in Maine
is being done by the department of
bacteriology and veterinary science
at the College Of Agriculture in CO.
operation with the extension service.
Success In raising chickens de-
penhs to large extent upon the
vitality and health of the chicks and
their freedom from contagious dis
eases. With this disease so pre-
valent there is found to be an in
creasing demand for disease free
chicks and big opportunity in the
development of accredited flocks as
distributing centers.
Information regarding tests to
identify the disease may be obtain
ed from the county agents or by
addressing the College Of Agriculture,
Orono.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26
Oxen Help to Phil Auto from Sfbles
Pond

One of the auto accidents of last
Sunday which occurred in Somerset
County was at Sibley bridge when Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred F. Tarr of Gardiner,
Mass. enroute for Bangor went over
Sihley bridge into the water. 1t seems
the Tarr car was following another
car that was leading the way and on
reachiAg Sibley Pond the head car
reached the planking and quickly
slowed down ,um account of the rough
road. The man in the near car was
watching other automobiles that were
coming the other way and did not see
the car ahead until his car crashed
into the head car in such way as to
quickly turn it. 1t then went thru
the railing landing In the pond below,
Fortunately no one was hurt, both
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarr escaping with a
thorough waiting. Ernest Nelson
and Norris Wilson were standing on
the bridge when the accident took
place and they hurridly assisted the
couple, the car having landed In the
water right side up. 1t soon settled
down and RAPIDLY filed. A large
crowd of people fiooired to the scene
of the accident but could only see
about a foot and ene-half of the top
of the vehicle. 1t was a Studehaker
six special. The occupants of the
car were taken to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Nelson where they
were made comfortable with dry
clothing and awaited further results
of the catastrophe. The vehicle was
finally recovered by means of Hooks
with oxen as propelfing power.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26

known and highly respected resident
of Garland. He is survived by a
widow and daughter, Miss Gladys
Roberts, who is employed in the Of
fees of the Amos Abbott Co. of Dex-
ter. A brother, NJ s. Roberts of
Dexter also survives. Inspector g.
C. Palmer of the State Highway Ho-
lice notified Sheriff 0rrnan B. Fer
nandez of the fatal ending of the &C
cident and ON Sunday the matter was
thoroughly Investigated by Sheriff
Fernandez. Inspector Palmer and
Deputy Sheriffs NJ. A. Ellis of this
town and George Edgerly of Bangor.
1t was stated here Monday that the
court action which had been antici-
pated would not be pushed as salts
factory adjustment had been made.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26
Wesserunsett Grange Mt CornFllle

The last meeting Of Wessarunsett
Grange was held Saturday evening,
July q with good attendance. After
the regular business an interesting
program was presented by Fred Nc
Color.
The program that was presented
the evening of July 7th was by Sister
Velma Cover, and was as follows: A
song, Velma Cover; reading, Pearl
Mcclure; story, John Bixby; piano
solo, Hildred Judkins; story, Lyman
Scribner; reading, Eta Scribner;
tableau, Walter Bowman, Bessie York
and Floyd Goodwin; song by the
Grange choir.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26
Athens Grange

Athens Grange held its regular
meeting, Saturday evening. July ia
The third and fourth degrees were
worked on two candidates and after
the meeting was the usual harvest
feast. There will be no meeting in
two weeks on account of the busy
season but the next meeting will be
August II in the evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26
Hay Bringing sie a Ton

Hay on the average is bring $12 a
ton for the press in this section. al
though some buyers have been pay
ing $14. On the other hand certain
qualities of hay are selling for $40 a
ton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26

Uncle Alb says; A community made
itself beautiful so 1t could sell out
and move away; and then IL found
1t couldn't afford to sell.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-26

Seal the bottles OF fruit juice and
haze double assurance they will keep.
Mehed paraffin. into which the bottle
tops are dipped, will turn the rick.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23
vAR|As NOT|C|As

Ell dfa 20 del actual las TOO p.
M, en- calle Alfonso, de Puerta de Tie
rra, la policia sorprendio al individuo
Ramon Reyes, transportando en- una
pipa de MADEIRA cuarenta litros de
ron cafiita, ell cual lie fue ocupado. Ell
case fue denunciado al Comisionado de
la Corte Federal por violaci6n a la
Ley Volstead.
Los chauffeurs Manuel Despiau,
por correr mayor velocidad; Julio
Ramos, por no obedecer la senal a, la
polieia; y Miguel Silva, por guiar sin
plaza nj licencia, fueron denunciados
ante la Corte Municipal Y sentencia-
dos pagar cinco dollars de multa ca
da uno. 3i ,'s'., Ftfi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23

En- la madrugada de hoy, a la 1:50
a. m., Tomasa Rosa, de 20 amos, resi-
dente en- Luna No. 102, Sc intoxic6 in
giriendose una dosis de veneno, siendo
asistida en- la sala de socorro ingre-
SO en- ell Hospital Municipal.
Jose Rivera, en- Santurce, cons
truyo una casa en- terrenos de Ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico y denunciado a la
corte municipal fue sentenciado a pa
gar $1,000 de multa.
Ell dia 10 por la noche, en- el ba-
rrio Melilla, de Santurce, Julio San
tiago, agredi6 con las manos Miguel
Angel Romero, pegandole en- la cara.
Por delito de acometimiento y agre-
sion ell juez de la corte municipal, sec
cion segunda, 10 sentencio ounce
dollars de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23
(APoLoGo.)


Iba por esos mundOs de Dios una
raposilla muy joven, pero de arrogan-
te presencia v tan astuta como todaS
las dc SUI raZa. 81 iD-942a
AL salir de su madrigucra la rapo-
sa, su madre lc habfa repetido por
milesima vez: y t;L
i Ten mucho cuidado con los To-
bos!
-:Y que es un lobo, madre?
Ell lobo es un animal dalino. que
conocerds por su estatura. que es ma
yor que la mia, por sus garras afila-
das por sus agudos colmillos.
-iY que tengO que hacer 81 lc veo?
lie saludo?
AL contrario, nrccura que 81 no
te yea a ii, porque te dcvorarfa sin
remedio. ,issfi a
La raposillaa Sc march6 dar. su
acostumbrado. paseo con una dosis- de
.miedo mds que regular. POr todas
parties SO lie figufaba YER al lobo.
Y,fn efecto, al dar una vrelta por
qn recodo del scamino, 'vi0 Ia imagen
del lObo aparecer entire los arholes,
tai como su madre Sc 10 habfa desert
to, I'm POGO aumentado por cl terror.
Tai miedo sinti0, que por espacio
de algunos segundos 10 pudo nj mo-.
verse. pPor fortuna ef l6bo, pieocupa-
do porIotra spresa, no la habfa yisto
Al gyolyer a su ,gruta, la pohre zorri-
LA Sc sinti0 desfallecer. Era mucho
miedo para una sola rapos;l
La madre lie dijo que no volviera
pof aquel lado del monte
Al dfa siguiente sali6' Ia Taposilla
estirar sus Imtas v sacudir su jo-
ven cuerpo por un prado' muy llano.
desde donde podfa verse claramente 81
ell lobo venfa no.
Parece que Ia fiera la persegufa.
Apenas habfa dado crlatro saltos, cuan
do ell lobo asom6 por el lindero de
un camln0.
Esta vez nuestra raposa no tuvo
tanto miedo. iQu6 caramba! Aquel
dfa lie habfa parecido el lobo mas chi
co y menos fiero que ell anterior. Por1
81 acaso, meti0 ell rabo entire las pa
tas y sali6 >trotando para SUI casa. no
sin decir de 'xez en- cuando:
Me parece que el lobo es ltn ami
NAL mGy simpatico. Creo que serIa-
mos buenos amigos
La tercera salida produjo i'm nneyo
encuentro con la fiera Esta vez la
raposilla Sc las echo de valiente. iPor
que habfa de tener miedo al lobo?
lie aguard6 a pie firme Y, apenas Sc
vieron tres pasos, lie salud0 hacien-
do con cl rabo toda clase de corte-
sfas.
II Buenos dfas, seiior de lobo!
II Hola, perillan! -zdijo ell lobo.
sQu6 hacer por aquf?
Tomaba el fresco un ratio sa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23

al pedo de cua de obras env ents anqe
e
81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23
Ell EFECTO De TANLAC ES
SENCILLAMENTE .MARAVILLOSO
DECLARAEL SR. MOI.L FERRER
Las intermediates de veinte amos de duraci6n
desaparecieron con tai rapidez, que me
cause sorpresa, declara un conOcido
ciudadano de Guayama

HE obtenido mas beneficio del que
esperaba y creo que ha ilegado la opor-
tunidad de referirme a Tanlac, en- be-
nefcio de otros", dice ell testimonio que
hace POGO dio a conocer Ell sefor don
Francisco Moll Ferrer, conocido revi,
sor municipal que reside en- la Gale
Hostos, Guayama, Puerto Rico.
"Durante veinte amos, en- todo ell
periodic de madurez de mi vida, fui
un dispeptico. Como resultado de es-
to, me encontraba en- tan NAL estado
de sa1ud que me sentia sin energia nj
vitalidad me producia sensacion de
depression y pesimismo.
Me considero muy afortunado en-
haber obtenido Tanlac, porque todos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23

mis- esfuerzos para encontrar alivio fue-
ron inutiles, hasta que comence to-
mar esta maravillosa medicinal Es-
pero seguir usandola durante algun
tempo todavia, pero parece extraiio
que pueda hablar con tanta confanza
despues de haber tornado solo una boz
tella. NADIA menos que maravilloso es
el modo en- que Tanlac ha corregido
mi organisrno de trastornos de larga
duracion. He mejorado tanto, desde
1uego, que siento la algeria de vivir que
va no esperaba sentir mas"
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las farma-
cias y droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de IS millones
de botellas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23
Consoles de Madre

cudia la pereza Por cierto que mi
madre no tuvo raz6n para aconsejar-
me una cosa respecto de usted. t@l
-;Qu6 tie dijo?
Que no me acercase adonde el To-
bo estuviera, porque me devorarfa. -
-Tu madre no me conoce cuando
dice ESQ de mi. 70 soy un buen ami
go de los j0venes como til. Y a pro
p6J.to-exclam6 dirigiendo traidoras
miradas a Ia rapOsilla, como eligien-
do la mejor tajada,- ;sabes que ereS
Imuy guapa? Vuelvete para que te con-
temple por todos ladoS.
En- aqucl momento el lobo Sc aba
lanho sobre la infeliZ rapOsilla, dis
puestO a devorarla.
Pero Ell el instante aparecieron has
tn dos docenas de raposos fuertes Y
Sc precipitation sobre el lobo. ell cual
Sc VIC obligado marcharse mas que
Il escape. no sin llevar algunas den
ltelladas Y dejarse .un pedaZo de ra-
bO en- el luear del combate.
LII pobre Zorrilla qued0 tan, oscar
mcntada del susie, que jamas volvi0
desatender los consoles de su ma
DIRE. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23

= 4- -s-
Lo venden todas las boticas v drogue,
rias, perfumerias Y peluquerias. Bas-
tan unas cuantas onzas para toda una
familia durante nleses.
P6nsase en- una tasa con un POGO
dc aqua t;bia una dos 0 tres cuchara
ditas de Mulsified. Mojeses ssencillanen
te ei cabello y frotelo con este. Basta
esta cantidad para obtener una espu.
ma RIGA y abundante, la cual Sc enjua
ga facilInente, dejando la cabellera en-
TN estado de limpieza absolute. E,
cabello Sc SEGA rapida y uniformenen-
te, haciendcse flexible, sedoso, ondula
do l,lstroso. FL aceite de coco Null
sified disueive y qtiita hasta la Ultima
particula de polvo y caspa. Cuidese
de las initaciones. Exijase que sea Mul
,sifed fabricado por Watkins
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23
LEGO A MEDIC DIA

Aver medic dfa lleg0 de Ponce ii
San Juan, el Lcdo. seIor lose Tous
y Soto, Jefe del Partido Republicano
insular, que vino para concurrir al
banaucte en- honor del Gobcrnador
Rely, pero que no estuyo tempo
para Ia llegada del scfor Todd, quo
dcsembarco . primcm hora de Ia ma
hana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23

de que aver, frente al establecimien-
to 'La Opera, Sc robaron de un
caro- de cajon una pieza de muselina
de doscientas yardas, valorada en- In
suma de $1,000. Esta mercancfa iba
despachada por Ia casa de NJ. Rodrf-
guez Co., para los seiiores Perez v
Co., de Rio Piedras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23

INFORME CONCISE RECIBIDO POR
CABLE DEL NATIONAL CITY
BANK OF NEW YORK, RELATIVE
"A LA ACTUAL sITUACION DE LOS
NEGOCIOS EN- LOS ESTADOS
..'5 1 UNIDOS:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23

PoSoSo 4S oSoS
ca el cuero cabe
lludo y hace fra.
gil Ell cabello. No
hay NADIA rnejor
para la .linpieza
del cabello que
puro aceite de
coco 1Mulsi6ed
po-que es puro
y absolutamente
inefensivo. E S
mas econonico
e Incompatible
mente mas efca:
que Ell jabon mas
costoso OF cual
cIttiar nkrn asa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23
AvIsO
DE-. N. oU1aoNEs JrMENEz
Especiaidad:
Oios, oidos, nariz v garranta.

------- sf5It ffJ7
De-ea contestar las personas que
diario le escriben que no acostuni-
bra, nj ha pensado salir en- excursi6a
professional por la isla A la vez les
informa que el procedimiento Ba-ra-
'quer para extirpar las cataratas re-
quierc una intervention quirnrgica,
y no un tratamiento. como supone1
los que solicitan 50 les snvie recetas
pro cOrreo.
Con mucho gusto los atendera en- 81
consulto-io:
Tobacco Palace, San Juan, r. n.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23
Ell JUICIO DE oLIyIERI POS
.4- PUESTO.

FL juicio contra Ulises Olivieri que
estaba se1alado para celebrarse hoy
en- la Corte Federal, ha sido pospuesto
para el Is de abril.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23
NO DEJE ARRUINAR SU
CABELLERA POR Ell JABON

La mayoria de los jaboaes sham
p1s compuestos Gentlemen demasiado
alcali, substantial esta muy periudicial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23
(Niarzo %, 1927

Dinero IA Vista :-59o a 51a9o.
Mercado de Acclones irregular.
Generates Los precios fluctiian
dentro de un mercado rcducido.
Algod6n lima pequefa baja.
Azticar \; Mercad2 un tanto despe-
jado.
Situaci0n General Cast igual que
Ia semana pRsada; las pcrspectisas si-
guen prdmeticndo.
------------- "
Sc ROBARONs UNA PfEzA DE
NIUSELiNA
En- Ia poIdcfa detective hay noficias