davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

Russia makes boasts Of armed force
with its mythical armies, while its
millions of people prepare for new
famine.
Austria, content as the interna-
tional mendicant, awaits the outcome
of financial and economic administra-
lions by more capable peoples.
Germany, n formerly great and
competent people. brought almost to
state OF national beggary.
Italy. boasting since Garibaldi a
constitution under which the League
OF italian States has grown into n
great nation. sees today the seizure
of power by the Fascist without con
sti .utional warrant.
France, blind to the economic les
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
BATHTUB AND PAVEMENT
QUEER SLEEPING PLACES
Pair Discovered in Rather Unusual
Quarters.

Selection Of queer sleeping quarters
is apt to get people into trouble, two
men found out last night.
Tom Kinney, who says he is a resi-
dent of Terre Haute, selected a bath
tub in the Marietta apartments, 236
+. Vermont St, according to police
When roomers at the house discovered
him asleep police were summoned. He
Just went into the apartment to get
In out of the cold, and found the bath
tub convenient place to snooze. he
is said to have told the authorities.
The street in the 500 block on In
diana Ave. was selected by Jess Dow.
ney, 81. a labOrer, who resides some
where on Indiana Ave, as his sleeping
quarters for the night, police said.
His slumbers were disturbed by police
men and he was taken to the police
station, where he was charged with
vagrancy and drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
BIZ NEA Serutoe

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 15.-Long
terms of instruction under highly paid
tutors, long stays in European centers
Of musical learning. tedious hours in
studio practice-then dismal failure as
a musician or singer. all because the
student didn't have the necessary tai
ent in the first place.
That's the life history of hundreds
who aspire to succeed Paderewski.
Heifetz or Galh-Curci
But now science comes forward with
the assertion II can nip such blasted
careers at the outset
DR.. Carl f. Seashore. dean OF the
graduate college and professor of psy-
chology in the University of Iowa.
says he's devised tests which will tell
fond parents right of the reel whether
their young hopefuls have musical
talent.
Seashors has invented a musical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

Docs ,-s woman pay?
of course" says Beulah Living
stone. the Talmadge sisters pub
Icity director, and correspondent for
English papers. but the man also
pays.
Nobody goes scot tree.
Everything in life must be paid
for-fame. love, freedom, success,
popularity, genius, what not.
The person who labors hard and
long is bound to arrive" one day,
but he pays for material gain in
spiritual loss or IN human bondage.
Maybe the endless hours OF effort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

have cost him all the cultural joys
Of life.
Whether you derive the greater
benefit or suffer the greater loss,
doesn't depend on sex, but on indi-
vidual mental and emotional make
up.
The more sensitive the soul the
more highly attuned the heart to
hearts-the greater the payment ex-
acted.
But this Is the law Of balance.
The artist nature Is recompensed for
It's terrible capacity to suffer by an
intensified capacity to enjoy esthet-
ically, to appreciate beauty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

son Of history that no victor can col
lect so per cent and more of tho en-
tire wealth of a vanquished people,
refuses to face the realities and con
tinues to spend vast sums in excess
of current resources.
Great Britain. dependent for it's
prosperity on the full employment of
its people, facing today almost the
largest problem Of unemployment in
its history.
Optimistic View
But there is a more real and hope
full aspect.
The Turk will be held at the Oar
danelles by the reunited Christian
nations OF Europe until there are
assurances given civilization that bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

ditional barbarian, is back in Europe,
arrogant and defiant, claiming the
right to close by Notifications the
open seaway Of the Dardanelles.
Greece, stripped of its newly ac-
quired expansion, visits its wrath with
middle-age savagery upon It's luckless
public officials.
The Balkan States. ancient cradle
of world wars, fluctuate between IN
sound social experiments and tenn
pests Of popular passion against min
istries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

the oasis OIL
gloomy prophe-
cies.
But there Is pos
sible a sounder,
more searching
analysis, from
which can be
drawn a more
wholesome and a
happier expecta-
ton for the fu-
ture of Europe.
F'essinlistic View
A pc s simi s t
would make this
resume of Eu
rope:
The Turk, ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
otFsTIONS ANsyyERED

You can get an answer TO any question OF
fact or information by writing to the Indian
apolis Times Washington Bureau, 1922 New
York Ave. Washington, D. c., inclOsing :
cents in stamps. Medical. legal and love and
marriage advice cannot be given. Unsigned
letters cannot be answered but all letters
arc confidential. and receive personal replies.
Although the bureau does not require 1t, IT
will assure promptcr replies II reader VIII
confne questions TO 4 single subject. writing
moro than one letter if answers on various
anhiects arc dcaired EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
Keeping Watch
on Rhine Cost
u. s. 800 Million
BY LEO r SACK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Keepiug
the watch on the Rhine has cost the
United States approximately $500 000.-
900. of which but approximately $3S,.
100000 has been collected from the
German government, which was sup
posed to pay all the bills.
Exact cost will not be determined.
army officers say. until the troops are
home and all bills have been paid in
the occupied areas.
Germany has been more careful of
its obligations to the American section
Of the Inter-Allies Rhineland High
Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
The Worlds Illness

To shs Editor Of The Times
When a physician is called to attend
a sick person he first makes an ex-
animation OF his patient to determine
his or her ailment. After he learns
:he zilment, he prescribes.
Nations, Ike individuals, are some
times tossing on a bed of affliction.
Just so Is Europe as well as the
United States. First l will state the
sjlnIent, then the remedy. The all
msnt was brought on by a few selfish
Senators at Washington while Preei-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

=: :: :: :: !: ::
The huge auto show held in New 1 Wsa@aaaa. MsaEA
York not a result of Dr. COue auto @@MM A ID
suggestion expert, being there. lA@9
An alley cat first prize in a Y W aSsW
recent eat show so must have been the
first 9 D,'.. , 70, n,:T ;,: - r,.. ... mA
ica Mimi, whose aggregate age is 352.
who forgot his girl Christmas tells written
him and had TO asbestos paper.
1t is estimated poison booze will kill 1900 people 1923
and up to you if you among them.
In Tracy, CAL sowcd field from an airplane
hopes it was the right field.
France will increase her 20 per pays
but the taxpayer escapes paying
Pennsylvania professor boys growing better girls
girls will the only way either could grow
The presidential which doesn't start until next year
is at its height right
Reader asks fat people have weghy reducing
Yes
Willard he get in shape for Dempsey,
which may be about the height of foolishness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
JEWELS AND CLOTHES GONE

J.. D. Weathers reported to the po-
lice today that his home at 254o Belle
fontaine st. was entered last night
through n front window and $106.50
worth of jewelry and silk clothing
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

When did Jews first settle in
the United States?
A few jewish individuals settled in
Maryland about 1850, but the records
of the Jewish community in the
United States may be said to date
from 1854. when a company Of Jews
from Brazil or the West Indies at
tempted to land at New Amsterdam.
The persistent opposition Of the Gov
ernor, Peter Stuyvesant, delayed
them for nearly a year, but on April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

Up from your graves, We millions of lost
heroes! Bare bleeding wounds Show civilization your
CHASTITY faces Speak children
of Man for which We died
For, the faith is broken
Greece mobizes ablaze the Balkans Turkey smells
human blood and draws against Christendom
France to raid Germany Great Britain and America
retire 'spndd
flood
is that of brutal Verdun, comedy. Ypres
of the Argonne and Chateau Therry negligent
mockery and civilization longer heeds the weeping of your
widows, mothers and orphans.
Up Fall I'M Forward We mighty armies of skeletons
Again greed slfshne oppression racial hatred triumph
mankind and fail to beat them down In God s
name sleep longerl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
HI, THERE, BILLY
By BERTON BRALEY
NT I. there, Billy Y'otta zee
What the garg of us Is diggin'i

"HI. there, Billy Y'otta zee
IL What the garg of us Is diggin'
It's cave! Its gonna be-
Gee. it's gonna be big IN.
TN be e secrut spot.
Say. US <ids'n be in clover.
Well be piruts. like as not.
Hi, there. Billy, como on overl'
So Youth calls across to Youth,
Seeking comrades of a feather.
Kids who know the simple truth.
Fun is better shared together.
Not Cor them the lonely way;
City-bred or country rover.
Every normal boy will say.
Hi, there, Bully. come on over !"
There's moral in this soEg,
One think of sterling merit;
Joy will last you tVic9 az long
II there's someone else TO share it.
How blind hate would flicker out.
n-from Timbuctu to Dover
Men and nations. too, would shout.
Hi, there. Billy come on over
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

~ ; S a:;s :; ,;: s;$
.And yet less than five years ago. it
part of Americans religion to hate the Germans he
would rattlesnake
The less we know of people the we hate them
The small boy in country automatically stacks his
neighborhood this wise
l. Folks he grew up among his equals
Similar families but from another section of the United
States not quite good.
g. Englsh-speaking folks from third He
still understand their lingo
4. All ''wops dagos, and the like distinctly to be
treated as interiors.
s. The Chinese laundryman (probaby of the most hui
and lovabe of all the towns inhabitants you
HIM object of open contempt the butt of cruel jokes
He is the least understood.
Now there's nothing wrong with doughboys marrying
German girls. It's the most natural thing in the world
They have discovered great human secret old time
yet still brandnew They have opened book the leaves of
which Henry Cabot Lodges and Hiram Johnsons have
yet
This that hatred of foreigners just sheer ignor
ance
Some of statesmen would have America isolate her
self hold aloo from the the world Isolation
misunderstanding and intolerance These make for
To know thy neighbor well is TO love him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
BY JULIUS BARNES
President. Chamber of Commerce
TTN;+od ctafaS

TTASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-A sur
wv vey of old world conditions to-
w day presents to the superficial
observer many discouraging aspects.
It is on the basis of these depress-
ing surface observations that we find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
First Je70iSh People Come to
T. S. i'm 1854; Landing Opposed

&c, 1855. they were admitted by order
Of the Dutch West India Company.
Soon afterward they formed a congre-
CATION, the Shearith Israel, which is
still in existence in New York City.
Who called war "the malady of
princes?"
Erasmus.
In the climate OF Trinidad
healthy?
Yes, the climate, though hot. is
tealthful and is well suited to an
American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Whatever your ament trouble may be there is a
fundamental CAUSE 1t may unreasonable to you,
but it than probable that the will be found
the very line shaft of your anatomy, your backbone
If so, CIIIROPRACTOR SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS will
remove the CAUSE and you will be satisfied
patient added to the long list who have already endorsed
this worthy Health Science.
You are vitality interested in your health Chiropracc
spinal adjustments essential to good health Delay is
at your expense, both in money and in health.
RESERvEDJ
Practitioners of Straight Chiropractic
A New Message Here Every Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
In the climate Of Trinidad
What is a mirage?

A phenomenon extremely common
in crtain localities and due to condi-
lions existing in the atmosphere. AS
a result Of deviation of the rays OF
light caused by refraction and re
Election, objects seen with the eye ap-
pear in unusual positions and often
multiplied or inverted. The desert
Inirages such as those in Arizona, are
a diminution Of the density of the
air near the surface of the earth, pro-
duced by the radiation Of heat from
the earth, the denser stratum thus
being placed over instead of las Is
usually the easel under the rarer or.
lighter air. Now rays Of light from
distant object, situated in the denser
region, coming in a direction nearly
parallel to the earth's surface, meet
the rarer medium at a very obtuse
angle and instead Of passing through
the heavier stratum are reflected
back to the dense medium. the com
mon surface of the two media acting
as a mirror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The practice of Chiropractic
consists of the adjustment,
with the hands, of the NOV
able segments of the spinal
column to normal position
for the purpose of removing
the cause of the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
The Stamp of Approval

Not thousands, merely, but mil
lions Of people have placed their
stamp of approval upon the
Science of CHIROPRACTIC. The
reason for this is that they have
gone here and there and found no
relief and finally discovered that
the road to Health was by having
the CAUSE of their disease re
moved through CHIROPRACTIC
SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS.
A few months ago hundreds of
newspapers told their readers
about the Miriam Rubin case of
talking sickness at Waukegan,
ILL.,, which created national atten-
ton. This case proved to be
phenomenal, but the CHIRO-
PRACTOR became the hero who
saved this little human life by en-
ploying exactly the same method
practiced by thousands of CHIRO-
TRACTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

reflection Of lower prices dollar representing actual
physical volume of business than during the boom
Back in 1913 normal year. bank cearngs otaled only about
ITO billion dollars You'll note that cearngs year
cent higher than 1913 Logically may represent
real increase in cost of living?
Out of every 800 Of bank checks America last
$58 went through the New York City clearing house.
The clearngs through New York City toaled nearly
lion dollars about half of entire wealth
Is it any wonder New Workers money-mad?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

Blanche Johnson
$50 \. Meridian
Lincoln GOAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

MINNESOTA farmer sold some old potatoes
for q cents bushel. These got into Mime
apolis, were masqueraded as Florida new po-
tatoes, and were sold to consumers at $T2 a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

This is revealed by John Il Hay, deputy
agriculture He predicts prosecution of one wholesaler
And still economists believe living de-
ponds the currency situation especially supply of gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

What are the best runs in bill
lizards in the following specified
classes?
Professionalism at 1872 balk line.
Three cushion-best run, 10.
Straight rail-411x9 table-best run
1901.
On what days of the week did
May 13, 1908, and Dec. a, 1907,
come?
Both came on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

HOW IITF We break faith with those who die
CAN THEY We shall not Sleep though peoples grow
SLEEP? = Tn Flanders fields
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
TOM SIMS SAYS:

A N actor of GA has married for the
~ third time He is considered
a one Of our greatest comedians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15


Audit Calculations
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
Notas de Sport

Mahana las diez han de encontrar
Sc por primera vez en- los terrenos de
la Iiga de la parada ocho, las novenas
"Sport" "All San Juan. Esta
ultima ha de- estrtnar un magnifico
equipo adquirido por su manager :"
en- la casa de Mesorana.
La novena "San Juan" no es desco-
nocida en- nuestro mundo deport!vo, y
muy buena fe pueden dar de ella los
CRISES orientales, los que han sido de-
rrotados Ell buena lid.
Manana, pues, Sc rompe Ell fuego Ell
Ia parada ocho, en- donde podremos
ap-eciar la gran lucha entire estos dos
rivales de la "loza'' los cuales Sc pro-
ponen concertar proximamente I'm cam
peonato, que sc denominara "campeo-
nato del Norte''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
SAN JUGARA EN- LA SERIE
NACIoNAL

La direction del team dominicano
EsCoGIDO ha venido interesandose en-
ccntratar al pitcher San, del equipo de
los SPORTS de esta Ciudad Encantada,
Y al fin dicho lanzador ha determinado
jugar contra su novena original Ii
CEY en- la serie nacional. Por cable ha
rccibido la confirmation de la contra
ia de acuerdo con las bases por Ell mis-
mo estipuladas, y probablemente salga
para la Republica en- la entrSnte sema-
ra, donde permanecera hasta que ter
nine SUI contrata de alrededor de tres
leases. A su regreso volvera ocupar
Ell box de los SPORTS sin duda al
Guna figurara en- ell line up del RICO
RO cuando este salga para ell Nor
te. Exito deseamos al amigo San en-
lrs juegos con Ell EsCoGIDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
Ell "LICEY'T PROBABLE CAM
PEoN DoMINICANO

De la vecina Repdblica Domlnlcana
llegan noticias hasta mi mesa del pro-
yecto que tienen los fans de Santo Do
r1ingo para una vez decidido el cam
Lecnato nacional Sc proponen contra
tar al equipo de los SPORTS para una
serie de juegos en- la Capital, cuyos
juegos habran de verifcarse con ell cam
pe6n de la actual serie nacional, y que
a juzgar por la fortaleza de sns posi-
clones, dicho campeon sera el LICEf. /.
En- dicho equipo figuran varios Jngaoo-
1es conocidos en- nuestros diamantes, y
ltambien figuro entire ellos como su ca
pitan nuestro buen amigo Capt. cara
tint que actualmente reside en- Ponce.
Los muchachos del LICEY habran de
rroclamarse campeones nacionales a to
DO trance, cuando les visite una no.
vena ''boricua'' Sc esforzaran en- Jugar
buena pelota, como la que les ensena-
Ia jugar ell Capt. Caratini.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
AIaI, DIA COMO HOYA
"Recordar es vivir"-Dante
IA DE ABRIL DE 1865
AsEs1NATo DE LINCOLN

Hoy Sc cumple TN nuevo aniversario
de haber sido asesinado Ell famoso de-
cimosexto presidente de la Replblica
norteamericana, enthusiastic y valeroso
defensor de la abolici6n de la esclavi-
tud de los negros, Abraham Lincoln,
auien sus numerosisimos partidarios pro
fesaban a un tempo admiration gran
disima entrafable afecto, hasta Ell
punto de no hablar de el sin darle ell
carifioso nombre de papa Abraham,
ell encomiastico sobrenombre de "el
honrado viejo Abe, diminutivc de
Abraham.
Los padres de Lincoln eran muy po-
frcs, lenadores, Y este apenas pudo ir
en- su niiez a la escuela, teniendo des-
de muy pequefio que ayudar aquelIos
en- sus duras faenas del campo; pero
SUI viva imagination, su afan por
para que por 81 mismo consiguiera edu-
Carse, alcanzando por su solo esf,;crzo
lo fortuna Ell alto puesto en- que, des-
pues de haber defendido con tenacidad
sus generosos idcales, supo m2ntenerlos
con entereza que lie cost6 la vida.
Despues de eje-cer varios humildes y
penosos ofcios, dedicando todos los aho-
rros que podia hacer comprar perio-
dlcos libros todo ell tempo de que
rodia disponer saborear su lectm3,
hJbiendo asi adquirido algunos conoci-
nientos, especia4mente de geometrla,
mejoro algo de posicion haciendose pc
rito agrimensor; per0 los pingiies pro-
vechos que durante algun tempo obtu-
vo los perdio q consecuencia del es-
tado del pals en- 1887, y tuvo que ven
der sus instrumentos que empunar de
Elcvo ell hacha de Iellador. Graclas
81 econom a, pronto reunlo algunos fon
Gcs y abrio un modesto establecimicn-
tc. cuya trastiendI convirtio en- escue-
la gratuita de niilos pobres Y de obre-
res, Despues entro en- casa de In pro-
curador, estudlando sin descanso, lie
90 ser ahogado.
ST. inteligencia, su actividad, su hon
radez valieronle numerosa clientele y
ei aprecio general de sns conciudada-
ros, que Sc 10 dcmostraron uevandole
al Congreso en- 1847. Su conducta res
Londio por modo tan admirable u as es-
reranzas que habia hecho concebir, que
en- 1861, ell que en- su infancia habla
sido pastor en- su juventud lef&dor,
Sc VIC elevado a Ia mas alta maglstra-
| tura de una nacion grande, rica po-
derosa. Pero las circunstancias Gran
gravisimas la sitrScion Gel preslden-
te verdaderamente peligrosa. La Cues
ton de la abolicion de la esclavitud tie
his. hondamenIe dividido al pals: el
No1te, en- que dominican los abollclo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
CoAMO
torres. Larga vida deseo al coAMo
STARS.
AGRADEcIDo, coMPANERo BIG
BALL
torres.
STARS.

Como materia de information, y COO
rerando con ell companero Big Ball, al
igual que otros compaferos en- la 1sla,
dies la information del resultado de
los juegos atleticos por TELEGRAPH des-
pues de saber Ell resultado de los mis-
nos. En- la edicion de lei Dia" del
lines pasado ell compaflero Big Ball in
serta mi mensaje telegrafico precedido
de inmerecidos elogios de este humilde
Cyonista. Gracias, companero. No me
mtrezco los honores que me dedicas;
creo I'm deber mio coopelar con mis-
demas compa1eros, Y basandome en- clio
eli toda OCCASION que me sea possible es-
tare siempre a sus ordenes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
GIRO NUEvo EQUIPo
Sc FoRMA EN- CoANo

Con placer habre de dar la nota SIM
patica de la formation de otro team
de pelota en- Coamo, de donde tan bue-
los players han salido. FL entusiasmo
reinante en- dicho pueblo por Ell base
Ial actualmente es grande, Y confia-
mos siga en- aumento y pronto podamos
concurrir verlos jugar en- la Liga
Tres "R" de Coamo. Nj Ell amigo Sc
Ga nj Guarionex NADIA nos habian indi-
csdo de dicho equipo, pero mis- sateli-
tes hicieron la averiguaci6n me die
ron la information sin perdida de item
TO la cual doy conocer a mis- lee
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14

TIvA los conocidos players Yayo, Net,
Chechon, Velocidad, Pedro Maria, Pom
cenito, Liborio, probablemente sera
su Captain en- ell diamante un conoc1do
jugador del SPORTS Con tan formida
lie cuadro San Juan tendra dos bue-
nos teams que nos podran dar buenos
juegos cuando estemos huerfanos de la
cooperation de los denlas teams Gle la
isla, cuando alguna novena extran-
;era nos visite tendremos defensa do
bic. Larga vida deseamos al equipo co
LECTIvA bajo su nueva fase.