davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22

ed. That is not live issue with us any loneer. More than two years ago we made the best bid we knew how to make No definite actien has been taken on it. A simple affair of busi- ness which should have been decided by anyone within week has become a complicated political affair We are pot in politics, and we are in business. We do not intend to be drawn into politics.
 We have been and still are deeply interested in Muscle Shoals as na- tional asset. There is small promise now that it ever will be national asSet-more than likely it will be only an expense. That concerns every one of us as citizens. In the Ford business. once we make up our minds to do any thing, we go right ahead and do it with the least possible waste of time, energy or money. If we cannot do what we want in one way, then we ind another.
 We are moving so fast the settle ment of Muscle Shoals future seemed so far away that we had to find other means to do the things we could have accomplished at Muscle Shoals. In fact, we have passed Muscle Shoals. Productive business cannot wait on politics Therefore we are withdraw ing our bid ,
 Asked if that meant withdrawing ab- solutely from Muscle Shoals and every thing that pertains to it, Mir. Ford re piled:
 "Yes. We have made our bid; new let them make us bid. And they will not have to wait three years for their answer. We can tell them in five min- utes."
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To B T. James, John Holmgren.
 Charles Knen, Ed McCardle. Charles
 E. Taylor, George w. Albrecht. their
 respective heirs, executors aud as
 signs:
 You are hereby notified that have expended the sum of one hundred dol lars (Sl00l each year during the years of 1922 and 1923, making total of two hundred dollars (S200( in labor and Improvements on esch of the following placer minlng claims: No. 6. No. and No: 5 above 0n Moore creek, making a total of $500, in the Mt. Mckinley re cordiug precinct, Alaska. All of the said expenditure was made to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. and all amendments thereto. and the laws of the Territory of Alaska concerning the annual labor on mining claims, being the amount required to
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22
School Party for Frances Larson.

Miss Frances Larson was the recip- ent of a combination farewell aud birthday party bv the members of the McGrath school on Friday afternoon, the 21st, on thee of the departure of that young lady for the Outside.
 Lessons were discontinued at 2 o'clock, and the remain Ter of the af- ternoon was spent in singing, dancing and games, winding up with ice cream and cake served to the little ones by Misses Mary Snyder and Rose Oates, the older pupils.
 The children were particularly de- lighted with large birthday cake bearing the appropriate number of candles, which. as they were blown out, carried expressions of best wishes to their hnnored schoolmate.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22
MUSCLE
 SHOALS
Henry Ford Withdraws . Bid; Says Cannot Wait
 On Political Snarl.

New York.-Henry Ford has with drawn his bid for Muscle Shoals and, according to an interview with him in the current issue of Golfers Weekly, has assumed waiting attitude by put ting 1t up to the government to make the next move if be is to take any fur Eher action in the matter.
 The transaction, characterized by MT. Ford as a simple affair of business which should have been decided by anyone within week." be declared, @' has become complicated political af- ia ir." and the bid was withdrawn be- cause productive business cannot wait on politics.
 Muscle Shoals?" Mr. Ford is quot.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Ike Spinks and Ed smith, your
 heirs and assigns:

To Ike Spinks and Ed Smith, your
 heirs and assigns: You, and each of you are hereby nO- tified that I, the undersigned, your co- owner, have expended in labor and Inn provements the sum of pot less than one hundred dollars per year for the years 1921, 1922 and 1923 upon the Pack Mule Association placer mining claim, situated ou Otter creek. trib utaCy of Iditaro9 river, in the Otter mining and recording precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska. in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upou mining claims.
 And if. within ninety days after the publication of this n0tice. you, or either of you, fail or refuse to contribute, your proportion of said expenditure, as well as the cost of recording the same, and the costs of this ad Verisement your interest in said clalm vii beeogne the property of he undersigned, Noar co- owner who has made the required ex peuditure under the terms of said Sec tion 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 D. S. MCDOWELL.
 Co-Owner. Date Of first publication. Nov. L 1924 Date of lastpuhica' ion Fah ' 1925
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22

hold said claims for the years ending July 1st, 1923. and July list, 1924.
 And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, any of you fail or refuse to contribute your pro. pOrtionate share of such expenditure, then your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscribed cO- owner with you in said claims, who has made tha required expenditure aS herein stated by the terms el said sec Gion and laws.
 Dated at Moore Creek. July 1st, 1924
 PAUL KRAMER. First publication, Aug. 2, 1924
 Last publication, Nov. 29, 1924.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22
Notice of Settlement of Final Account
 of Administrator.
In the Probate Court ae Ruos Nh

In the Probate Court ac kuoi Nalato
 precinct. Fourth av >.a6, AlHska. In the matter of the eseHtes William $. Amalon9, dteeasea.
 Notice IS hereby gIveu to all whom it may concern, that the undersigned, Carl N. Nelson, administrator of the estate of William 5. Amalong, de ceased, has this day filed in the above named court his final account as such administrator, and that said court has by order duly appointed Tuesday, the Huh day of February. 1925, at the hour of D m, as the date and time for the bearing and settlement of said account, and for the bearing of any objection thedeto; and at said time said adminis- trator will apply to said court for an order approving and settling said final account and for his discharge as admin tratOr,
 Dated this 4th day of N"vember 1924.
 CARL. N NELSON.
 AdmiuisLrator. JOHN W. DUNN,
 Attorney for Administrator. Publish: November 9 and 2o. Decen- Der 6 and B. 1924
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22

Yes, the Pioneer Dance, scheduled for Thursday night, promises to be one Of the best ever During the past few days the hall has received new lining, benches built, and otherwise improved.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22
sTok1taa Rl1i1 Station Schedule

Following is the schedule now ob- served by the Tokotua radio station:
 9:15 a. m.-Transmit IditarOd,
 1000 q. m.-Receive Fairbanks.
 12:30 D. m.-ReceiVe Fairbanks.
 3:45 D. m. m.--Transmit Iditarod.
 500 D m.-Recelve Fairbanks.
 600 D. m.-Receive Anchorage.
 Effective Octoberrl0i h., delay on all south bound business canceled. Traffic now handled without any delays.
 All messages to- be transmitted should be in he radio office before 9:l5 il. m. and 3:45 D. m. Otherwise it will be necessary to hold them for transmits sion the following day.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-22

Date of first publication. Nov l 1924
 Date of last puhlica' ion Fsh 1925
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
PICTURE
FOUND HERE IS
BY RUbENS
Museum and Other Connois-
seurs Will inspect Heit-
mulIer's Discovery

Art collectors and connoisseurs
OF Washington are keenly inter
ested. but mildly skeptical, Of the
authenticity Of the alleged painting
by Rubens, in the studio of Anton
Heitmuller, dealer in antiques at
1907 Fourteenth street northwest.
The painting is rich and truly
ancient, with a family discernible
signature in the right.hand corner.
1t portrays Diana, returned from
the chase"
There is In catalogs Of Rubens'
paintings no mention of any such
subject by the great Flemish mas.
ter, several collectors declared to.
| day.
Diana, 1t was said, was painted
by Rubens in many situations, but
as far as has been known in the
past. the goddess was never shown
as in the picture, back from the
chase, and pausing to inspect the
catch of some fisher nymphs.
The painting which is dirty,
and badly framed, was one of a
collection turned over to Heitmul.
Ter recently for sale. The nude
Diana is shown looking at the fish
in the nymphs' net, which they are
holding up for inspection. The
trophies of the chase are hung on
branches of the trees which stand
beside the pool. Dogs are loung.
ing nearby. Nymphs bathing can
be- seen far up into the pictured
pool.
The painting has been in Wash
ington for perhaps a century, Mr..
Heitmuler declared. It was orig
inally in the collection of the Car.
ter family, Of Virginia, and then
passed into the possession Of a
Mr.. Barnes who lived in George.
town In 1907. It's history from that
date is rather obscure.
When the painting was first
turned over to Mr.. Heitmuler there
were certain characteristics about
1t that led him to believe 1t to be
Rubens. After he had washed
the picture and studied the mark.
ings, he discovered the signature,
which convinced him of its origin.
The painting has been reframed
and stands in the dealers studio
for sale.
Curators of the National Museum
and other art students planned to
inspect 1t today.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
AUSTRIAN TOWN HAS
TWINS EPIDEMIC

BERLIN, May 2.-The tiny city
Of Baden, in Austria has been
seized by strange epidemic, &C.
cording. to dispatches from Vienna.
It's an epidemic of twins.
In the last few weeks no less
than ten pairs of twins were re-
ported to the vital statistics depart
ment, and the city has only few
Thousand Inhabitants.
At the 'Zita Home" the ma.
ternity hospital of Baden, more
twins have been born in -four
weeks than in the last ten years.
The city boosters are enthusi.
astic over the rapid growth of their
home town, but prospective fathers
walk around with dark care in
their looks.
The news of the arrival of twins
spreads. like wildfire through the
city, producing flutter in every
home.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
ALLENTOWN GUNNER BAGS
HIS TENTH BIG HAWK

ALLENTOWN, Pa. May 81
Leonard G.. SEEING, one of the crack
shots Of the North End Gun club,
shot the largest hawk killed in
Lehigh county in many years
1t was brought down at the SEEING
bungalow along the little Lehigh
screek in Salisbury township. It's
wings measured six feet, three
inches from tip to tip. Last sun
day Mr.. SEEING shot the hawks
mate, its wings measuring almost
SIX feet. This brings Mr.. Settings
score to ten hawks since April 1,
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
HEN, WITH HIGH IDEALS.
MATCHES BROOD I'M TREE

COLUMBIA, Pa. May 27.---There
is one hen in Lancaster county
with high ideals. as she selected a
tree in which to lay her eggs and
hatch a family. She belongs to
Ephraim Newcomer. of Glen Manor.
and she chose an apple tree in the
orchard of her owners nelghbor,
Jacob c, Shellenberger.
Shellenberger saw the hen fly cut
Of the tree and. on making an in
vestigation, he found the hen had
made her nest in decayed crotch,
eight feet from the ground. There
were ten chicks about four days
old in the nest.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
WORK TO BE HURRIED ON
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL

Building of the Washington
Cathedral. where Woodrow Wilson
is buried, will progress rapidly this
summer as the result Of contract
just signed for the crypts beneath
the choir extending westward from
Bethlehem Chapel, to be constructed
by the George A. Fuller Company
at a cost of $464,000.
The principal feature of the new
construction will be the Chapel of
the Resurrection, a mortuary chapel
beneath the south transept where
funeral services may be held and
where the bodies of the dead may
rest awaiting burial.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
By FAY KING.

June, the merry month Of
matrinlCIly, will soon be in our
midst.
The annual brigade of beauti.
full brides will tow the bride
groom down the main isle of the
flOwer-laden church, and together
they will humble the famous
duet-yOu knOw-'I DO"
All this month Of May there
have been stampedes in front of
the windows showing the latest
scenery for June weddings, and
many a giTl.shy guy has proposed
without realizing it while his lady
love had him cOrralIed in front Of
the orange blossom outfits on
display.
From year to year the fashions
in weddings change. The plump
matrOn who delights in telling
YOU that she was Just a mere
child when she married can't
p0ve it as easily as some Of the
ancient brides who were married
more recently. for a bride in 1900
looked tl1irty.five If she was fif.
teen, with the hour.glass frame
they were wearing then. While
last year. with the skirts Of wed.
ding dresses about to the knee,
any woman from sixteen to sixty
looked like 3 child bride.
FLIRTS UP To ALTAR.
II Won viii trouble to. get, the
old family album you will notice
that In years gone by the groom
was prominently featured in the
wedding picture. His mustaclle
flared out on either side Of his
face like hedge, and he sat
there with the triumphant smile
OF one who means to be ruler Ut
his own ranch.
The bride stood BY with a timid
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Gone Are Days When Bridegroom,
With Dashing Mustache, Held
Center of Interest,

finger TOUCHING her lord and mas.
ter's shoulder. In the group pic-
ture OF the entire wedding party
the bridegroom was prominently
pictured In the immediate fore
ground, with the attendants and
guests grouping gingerly in the
background! He looked like
Solomon In all his glory, sur.
rounded by ALL his wives!
All, but nowadays the BRIDE
groom reareIy, IL ever, appears, in
the portrait, and IL SO, stands
back blending into the shadows.
but usually we see the bride.
alone, laughing and gay, even
looking back over her shoulder
tIlrtingly, as II upon second
thought she wished she had not
refused the other fellow and that
she might get him yet"
The bridal gown, instead Of be-
ing made Of brOcadeS and mt
away in the attic, to be worn by
children and grandchildren, Is
now made with a thought TO
wearing IL as q dinner dress.
The Old-faShiOned girl had n
hope chest, in which she put all
the pretty things she made for.
years, which she would have for
her wedding outfit!
The modern maid is afraid to
buy anything week before the
wedding for fear IL will be out of
style.
The modern maid is satisfied
with trOHSscau of threes-One
clean. one on and one in the
wash!
Years ago a gold. wedding ring
Was SO wide you could see Il
across the park; now the pIati-
mum ones are so thin you can't
see 'em across the dinner table!
Well, anyway-here's to June!
The Merry Month Of MatrimOny!
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Night School Exercises,

Twenty.six diplomas will be
awarded to night school students
tomorrow at Business High School.
The Reverend Earle Whitley, pas.
tor of Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, will be the speaker. Wal.
ter B. Patterson, director Of special
schools, will preside. Assistant
Superintendent r. L. Haycock will
present diplomas.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

General Frank Hines and Joe
Mcdonald were in our place yes.
terday, to open up the bonus in.
formation bureau and were photo
graphed with Ye Ed.
In writing the subcaption to
said picture, Ye Ed. was tempted
TO say that General Hines was
SHOWN studying a Department of
agriculture crop report, which
happened to be lying on the desk,
put we wisely and perhaps eau.
tlously refrained from such icon.
oclasm.
Bill Neuland has invited us, via
BOD Downs Washington Hotel
stationery, to take q look at the
nice new tangerine awnings on
MS (Bills) new Wisteria cafeteria
and tea room at Fifteenth and r.
Ralph Garren and Jimmy Bris.
coe, the boys who made Paderew.
SKI give up and go home, report
Joke on themselves, but we
suspect them of making It up.
halph and Jimmy were stand.
ing on a street corner the other
gay, waiting for nothing in par.
ticular, when Ralph said:
wen, we've got one woman
cobbler in town."
know there's a catch In n {"
s shto Jimmy, but I'll bite. WHATS
ana Ralph pointed to the sign
on or, a weil.known hoofery, reading.
The Old Made New shoe RenoiS'
ing" ANop0ih-
say we. w.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
A DAYS
WALK
With JIM RING
DIR DAILY TOAST

W tSsS SSG2 4NSIV0~-V
OUR DAILY TOAST.
So here's to Chatham Tosuers.
our genial Tax Collector,
Whose job, It seems, is coveted
in old OhiO's sector.
We hope the IOwering storm
SOiN end in drizzIinS SHOWERS,
And that We shall not miss the
face Of genial Chatham
ToweYs.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Poem Ahout Me-

May Is herel
May. with all its fragrant fIov.r.
May, the month of 10y and vouth'
Lovely month OF May!
Let us jeerI
May with all lite muddy showers
Dismal month Of Mayi rum
M Mhnt 90 leading merchants care
Wnlle they still may tear their hair
as the downpour on the streets
t, ne unhappy vision greets?
HOW about the jaunts we planned
In the. flowery meadowiandY
fIans have fallen with q thud
In the oozy squshy mud.
And our latest hopes are strsvn
...nrougn the merry month o. Juna-
We cant nAvo no fun In IAylS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
Sc cELEBRARA UNA s'NOCHE
PoRToRRIQUENA"
continuation de Ia pagina 8,

Cervantes fue, 81 no la prirnera, una de
las primeras organizaciones que oye-
ron un discurso del Gobsrnador Tow
ner. de Puerto Rico, raiz de su nom
braihiento por ell presidente Harding.
otros que har dirigido la palabra 2
los miembros del Club en- reuniones re-
gulares o especiales, son: se1orita Tea
bel K McDermott. directora del Bo-
letin de la Union Panamericana; sefio-
ra Evelyn G. Hunt directora de Ia
secci6n social del washington He
rald"; doctor Santiago F. Bedoya, Sc
cretario de la Embajada del PERI; Sc
FOR jaime Agelet y Garriga, secretario
de la Embaj jada de Espafa; senior Ale
jandro Eckart de la Embajada de Ar
gentina; los Iicdos. Martin Travie-
SO. F. C6rdova Davila y Pedro Cap6 Ro
driguez, de Puerto Rico.
La directiya del Club, que es al mis-
mo tempo la comisi6n organizadora de
la ''Noche Portorriqnefa esta inte-
grada por; Ell senior F. J Hernandez.
presidente; seiiorjta Marion L. Flint.
precidente; seiiorita Marion L. Flint,
secretaria; seiicrita Helen Booth. Sc
cretaria corresponsal; sefior Joseph H.
Walton, tesorero; y sefiorita Annie
Laurie Hardsstv. seiiora Walter A.
Faik, senorita Virginia Hebb, sehorita
Emma Brousseau, sehorita olyve Ira
cey, vocales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
LA EXHIBICION DE t"LOS AMO-
RES DE UN PRINCIPE EN- Ell
CINE TRES BANDERAS

San Juan, P. R., 81 de dicicmbre, 1929
Seiior Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, p. r.
Muy sefor nuestro.
Tengo muy especial gusto en- invi-
tarie la Ultima exhibition que Sc da-
ra en- esta capital de la mas grande
creacion. cinematografica Los Amo-
res de un principe cuyo fenomenal
exito en- San Juan es va nauy como
cido. Dicha Ultima exhibicion sc ce-
lebrara en- este teatro ell microbes 2
de enero del proximo ano precios
muy reducidos en- comparacion con
los que fueron cobrados cuando esta
Sc estreno. AL exhibir dicha colossal
obra precios de situaci6n 10 hace
mos con la intencion de dar conocer
al ptblico en- general una obra que
ha sido considerable como una mara
villa. cinematografca.
Esperanto vernos honrado con su
presencia en- esa noche, quedamos de
usted muy altos. v SIS. S.,
TEATRO TRES BANDERAS,
Empresario
Miguel PORTELL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
EN- LAS cARRERAs, ETC.
tCOatinuacton de ia paglna u

el favorito del pdblico; que solamente
perdi6 en- dos ocasiones que luego
fue anotandose un triunfo formidable
y decisive en- todos los demas iias de
carreras, Sc perdi6 hace algunas sem;l-
mas y Sc produjo en- Ell hip6drcmo lin
verdadero escandalo. Pero como en-
aquella OCCASION la carrera fue anula-
da para Ell Pool su dlteho declare
que al caballo Sc 10 habian ,enferina-
do en- la cuadra, Ell pdblico acept6 La
raz6n de su derrota v qued6 conforme.
Varias semanas consecutivas estuvo
perdiendose Ay, Ay, Ay, " Ell martes
de Ia pasada semana Sc perdi0 con ca
bales muy inferiores el muy infe-
riores aquellos con los cuales corri6
en- las carreras del iiltimo domingo.
Y este iltimo domingo, dos tres
dias despues de sufrir una derrota YER
gonzosa, corriendo con caballos superio
res a aquellos con los cuales Sc habia
perdido dias antes, hizo una carrera
como en- sus mejores dias Y gan6 por
una ventaja espantosa Sc mantuvo
corriendo cerca de medic hip6dromo
delante de sus contendientes, durante
toda la carrera.
No es que pretendamos que un ca
ballo, por Ell hecho de ganar una va
rias veces debe ganar siempre que
un caballo por Ell hecho de estar per-
diendo siempre no tenga derecho ga
mar alguna vez; pero es bueno q. sc nos
reconozca Ell derecho de procalamar ne
es bochornoso que las autoridades hi
pleas consientan en- que un caballo,
que dos o tres dias antes. ha perdido
de la manera mas ignominiosa, venza,
dos tres dias despues, de la manera
mas facil y por una ventaja escanda-
losa.
Despues de esas derrotas sufridas,
hubieSa sido decentemente acceptable,
que Ay, Ay, Ay, hubiera ganado EN-
una lucha mas menos intrincada y
por un cuerpo o dos de caballo. Medic
hip6dromo no .es una ventaja para con-
veneer a nadie de que las derrotas an
teriores eran justificadas v legales.
Ahora bien, es possible q. clio convenza
a la Comisi6n Hfpica Y al Jurado, Con
este motive Sc decia en- La tarde del
domingo cue este caballo seria expul-
sado del hpodroino; pero nosotros no
sabemos queNse haya tornado disposi-
ci6n. alguna este respecto.
Ell domingo el Pool Sc reparti6 en-
tre dos personals y lie correspondi6 a
cada una la cantidad de cinco mil do
lares mas menos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
Los a6tcOs derrotan los riosos Ieones en- elprmer
oLos poncehOs banqueana los aecos en- el segun-
do juegO- --Interesntes desafos

de, hacienda las dos FICAS carre-
ras del juego. Monchdi brujo, casi
explotado, consigue bhquear a los
civslizados''.
San Juan Athletics Ponce el pro
ximo domingo pe,earl nuevamente
en- Ia liga del Castillo.
Ell pasado domingo enfrentaron
en- Ia hga de la ocho Ps muchachos
del Ponce con los chico que, integran
Ia va formidable novel S. j. Athle-
tics.
Ambos juegos resulFon sensacio-
males, renidisimos, COP 10 demues-
tran los scores: a a favor de los
atleticos =; 2 fabr de los Geo
nes'
En- el juego matinal igueroa lanz6
por los capitalenos, Mp 10 hacia por
los de Ponce. Recibfal Hernandez Y
Hoyos. Los pitchers este match
realiZaron una labor ltupenda, n
no ser por sendos erites de los in
fielders ell resultado fin hubiera sido
a mi entender, tres ps a favor de
los capitalenos.
Figueroa, con su BID cansada, To-
gro ponchar nueve leohs, entire ellos
el Can't Caratini dos ices. Nero en-
Como siete atleticos.
En- el primer inningps muchachos
de Guzman iniciaron dataque y en-
vialon un hombre al hdar En- ell ter
Ger eoisodio las huestesde Pipo, gra-
cias a IN error Improbable de Qua
ia consiguieron anota1dos carreras,
rnro inmediatamente fIon " empata-
dos por los "civiiizals =.
Los poncefos anotarl huevamente
dos carreras en- el quito inning, to-
mando de esta manerI la delantera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
SUBASTA EN- Ell DEPARTAMENTo
DEL INTERIOR

En- la tarde del lunes las 2 p. m :.
Sc llevo efecto en- la ofcina del CO.
misionado del Interior la subasta para
la construction del acueducto de Ha-
tillo y camuy, cuyo presupuesto de OF
Gina asciende a la suma de 500, ,O50, ha-
biendo concurrido los siguientes posto-
res:
Victor A. Auffant, Ponce $s9, ,o75.
Antonio Castillo, Vega Baja S94,9s7
La Junta de subasta hara en- breve
la recommendation de esta subasta al Co
misionado del Interior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
PONCE VS.. SAN JUAN ATHLETICS
(Por EDLIE COLLINs)

Los furiosos leones. de Pipo'' son
atrapados en- La red de los Atleticos
en- el juego matinal, pero consiguen
escaparse, y en- ell juego vespertino
devoran descomedidamente a sus "ca
zadores" " privando de esta manera
la vuelta al hogar'' a tan bravos
monteros.- -Sensacionales desafios.-
Estapenda labor de Figueroa.- Cara
TIM, SOLO, CANA ell desafio de la tar