davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
GOVERNMENT WAGES WAR
ON PRAIRIE DOGS

Employees of the United States bio
logical survey have treated $4,000
acres of land during the past month
with poisoned grain in campaign
against the prairie dogs which infest
the stock ranges in the northern part
of the state The work was conduct
ed in Navajo, Apache, Yavapai and
Coconino counties.
Isaac Rogers, who has been work
ing in Navajo county during the
month has received the cooperation
of 53 farmers and stockmen and has
treated 8484 acres of land. Charles E.
Reno in Apache county secured the
assistance of II farmers and treated
1870 acres during the month Mer-
chants of ST. Johns are offering prizes
to the farmer making the largest kill
Of rabbits and prairie dogs, and Mr..
Reno has offered a prize for the larg-
est number of prairie dogs killed by
any one man during the campaign.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
DODGE
FAST RACE ON
LOCAL TRACK

The auto race at the ball grounds
Sunday afternoon before the ball
game was a fast and furious speed
contest, although but three cars en-
tered and only two finished.
The three entries were Dodge "24"
with Harper driving; a Dodge "8",
Thompson driving, and a Ford spec
ial, Johnny Biava driving.
At the end of the 18th mile the
Dodge "8'' had to withdraw from the
race because of an overheated engine,
caused by leaky radiator The Dodge
"24" covered the 20 miles first, the
time being "a min, 10 and one-fifth
seconds.
In the tryouts the time for one mile
of the three cars was: Dodge "24",
/, 1 and fifth; Dodge 49," 1, q;
Ford special, 1, 2 and fifth.
The event was put on and managed
by the local drivers in order to stim-
ulate interest in the auto racing
game, and it is hoped and expected
that weekly or semi-weekly races can
be scheduled for the rest of the sum
mer
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
KELLY Will TAKE
BOUTS TO HOLBROOk

Manager Bob Kelly has engaged the
Blue Bird theater at HOlbrOOk for the
night of July Is, and will put on, for
the benefit of Holbroow fans, fast
fight card. There will be 18 rounds
of good boxing, and on the bill as
one of the main event principals will
be Lee Anderson Of San Francisco,
classy colored light heavyweight, who
won a close decision over Eddie St.
Claire here on the night of July 4th.
Anderson shows much speed, science
and cleverness, and if his opponent,
Eddie Elliott of Jerome, is at all in
his class, this will be fight, that will
be pleasure to see.
The other events for the evening
are a four-round go between Kid
Tully and Young Phillips, and four
round scrap between Kid Jarman and
Speedy Hynes.
The fighters will all go to Holbrook
several days before the night of the
bouts, and work out at the Blue Bird
theater each afternoon. A number OF
Winslow fans Yill attend the event
there.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
MANAGER WEST DELAYED IN
COLORADO BY MISFORTUNE

Word has been received from Fight
Promoter Eddie West, associate of
Manager Bob Kelly, who left Wins
low a couple of weeks ago to be at
the bedside of his mother, that illness
and death among other members of
his family have made it necessary for
him to remain in Pueblo longer than
he had expected. When he returns he
states that he will bring back four
fast boxers, all in the neighborhood
of 118 pounds, and the fans here
can look forward to something good.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
RED FITZSIMMONS KNOCKS
TONY OUT IN THE TENTH

Bob Kelly, manager of Kelly's
Hall, went to Gallup Tuesday to see
the second fight between Red Fitz-
simmons and Soldier Tony Costello.
Kelly reports one of the fastest and
most entertaining fights he ever saw.
The Soldier stayed ten rounds with
Red, crowding him all the way, and
having the best of it up until the
last Then Red walloped him one as
a good night kiss and the Soldier
thought taps had sounded and went
to sleep.
Lee Anderson was in the corner
with Costello, and trained him prev
ious to the fight A third battle will
be staged between Costello and Fitz
in Winslow some time next month.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
CRACK SHOT
EXHIBITED IN
CITY THURS.

Under the auspices of Babbitt Bros.
Trading company, and in direct
charge of w. r. Baker of the hard
ware and gun department, Ad Topper
vein, one of the crack shots Of the
country, gave an exhibition of fast and
accurate shooting at the ball grounds
yesterday afternoon.
The exhibition began at $3.50 and
lasted until 4:30. About 800 people
attended. Had it been known sooner
that Topperwein was to visit the city,
a much larger crowd would no doubt
have been present.
Topperwein pulled off some re-
markable stunts. Drawing picture
with bullets, breaking eggs, and OPP
ening cans, in spectacular manner,
made up his program. One of his best
stunts was throwing five eggs into the
air at one tine with his right hand
as his gun lay across his left shoulder
and breaking each egg before it hit
the ground Another egg stunt, In
which Mr. Baker assisted, but about
which he says never again without an
umbrella, was breaking an egg over
Bakers head, as the marksman STOOD
on his own head short distance
away. It was good shot, and, for,
tunately for Baker, a good egg.
In one stunt Topperwein raised an
empty can to about 200 feet in the
air with successive shots from rifle.
The can kept going up all the time.
One of Topperwein's greatest per-
formances was an exhibition of rifle
shooting in July, 1907, in San An
tonic, Texas, when he shot at 72,5OO
wooden blocks, 2 IA inches square,
and missed only nine of them.
These blocks represent six cords OF
wood and Topperwei1 mounted the
lumber and posed for photograph
when he completed his remarkable
feat of endurance and Sill.
Topperwein on this occasion in San
Antonio, which is his home, intended
to shoot at 5000 blocks a day, but
as he went right along hitting the
blocks the score keeper didn't bother
him until he had shot at 1000. Then
it was decided to shoot at 1900 day
for ten days if the ammunition would
hold out. 1t didn't, therefore Topper
vein shot at 72,500 blocks.
These blocks were thrown 25 feet
in the air by an assistant. He MADE
straight runs of 1929, i3. 292, 1889,
14,54O, missing four in the first 5O,-
600. If you don't think this is re-
markable stunt, try it for yourself.
At another time Topperwein hit 3,
999 out of 10000 of these blocks
thrown in the air in succession. He
holds every worlds record at flying
targets with rifle.
His exhibition here with rifle,
shotgun and revolver was extremely
interesting and witnessed by many.
Topperwein exhibited yesterday in
Gallup and today is giving similar
show in Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
TWENTY -FOUR ROUNDS OF
BOXING TUESDAY EVENING

Next Tuesday evening Bob Kelly
will stage "a rounds of boxing exhi-
bitions at Kelly Hall, divided among
four pairs of contestants as follows:
Main event, 10 rounds between Dick
Cody of Winslow and Kid Anaya, Of
Albuquerque: fOurround pre-
liminary between Kid Tully and
Young Phillips, both local scrappers,
and four rounds between Kid Jarman
and Speedy Hynes.
The six-round preliminary advertis-
ed between Kid Bruno and Young
Olague was cancelled. owing to illness
of the latter
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
BLACK TROUT WILL NEXT BE
HATCHED AT NEW HATCHERY

A shipment of 100000 black spotted
trout eggs from the federal fish
hatchery at Yellowstone national
park will be sent to the Springer
vile hatchery soon These eggs will
take the place of the 100000 rainbow
trout which were recently hatched
and released in various streams of
the state. The eggs will be placed in
the tanks at the hatchry and will be
Matched for planting in streams of the
state this fall.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

Best cement and roofing paper, low.
est prices at Rabbits.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

by Winslow and one by Leupp. Burns,
tlrst man up for Winslow got the
first round trip, but travelled alone,
no one being on bases ahead of him.
Clyde Matthie, however, picked a
more opportune time, ringing a Big
Ben with the bases full in the first
inning. In the first half of the sec
ond Leupp man trotted around the
four bases on one hit, and then the
home runs stopped for the day.
Batteries: Winslow, Hitchcock and
Matthie; Leupp-Spencer and Martin.
Score by innings:
Leupp ...............2 20 0 0 0 0 0 2 8
Winslow I'D 2 0 90 5 3 &-16
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
YOUNG OLAGUE FORCED TO
LAY OFF NEXT TUESDAY

Young Olague. who was billed to
appear in a six-round semi-final with
Kid Bruno next Tuesday evening at
Kelly's Hall, last week became af-
flicted with an ulcerated tooth and
was forced to withgO training for the
event Manager Kelly will make ac-
ceptable substitution il the program.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
MANAGER KELLY WANTS TO
TAKE FIGHTERS TO FLAG

Manager Bob Kelly has opened ne
gotiations with number of fight
fans in Flagstaff with view to pro-
noting matches in the hill city. So
far no arrangements have been COM
pleted, but he expects by fall to have
programs available in all the towns
along the Santa Fe from Gallup to
Williams.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
WINSLOW TEAM WILL GO TO
GALLUP. n. NJ, NEXT SUNDAY

The Winslow ball team will go to
Gallup Sunday to do battle with the
Gamerco coal miners. The latter
team is considered one of the fastest
ball teams in the southwest, and the
Winslowites are anticipating a real
game. The lineup will be about as
has played here during the last few
games. Manager Jordan and the mem
bers of the team are expecting num-
Der of fans to make the trip to root
for the home bunch.
Best cement and roofing paper, low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14

Assistant Expected to Direct
When MendenhaII Leaves.

Herman B. Gray. assistant State
securities commission administrator,
probably will become acting head of
the department Sept. l, when the
resignation Of Maurice Mendelhall.
administrator, rendered today, be
Comes effective,
MendenhaIl was appointed by Ed
Jackson. secretary of State, in 1920.
when the securities law was estab-
hshed. He was former prosecutor
of Hamilton County. He will enter
private law practice here.
Gray was named assistant to Men
denhall shortly after the latter was
appointed. It IS understood Jackson
will not make an appointment to the
post, leaving the title vacant until
the end of the administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
Total auto fatalities at

The task of prevention was con-
sidered an educational one. A plan
was proposed to call attention to
crossing accidents by means of pos
tiers, literature and addresses. Prac-
tically all the Glass 1 railroads in the
United States entered vigorously into
the spirit of the work, and. as a re-
suit, in the summer Of 1922 more
than 100000 posters were printed
by the railroads and displayed.
Several million stickers, miniatures
of the posters, were used, thou
sands of lantern slides We're exhibit
ed in motion picture houses, and, in
railroad towns and cities, careful
crossing clubs, pledged to careful
crossing, were organized
Last year the railroads again
prosecuted their activities in a SINH
lar manner. The 1924 careful cross
ing poster of the American Railway
Association was selected from nearly
5000 posters which were submitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
FEET TELL CHARACTER
If Your Heel Is Large. Pedicures
Deduct You Are Lazy.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PARIS, Aug. 14.-To the mani
cures and barkeeps who learn all
our secrets in the course of unwary
conversations, comes now the pedi-
cure, who has only to look at the
alignment of your toes to tell wheth-
er you are a genius. an artist, indO-
lent or Woodworking.
If your heel is large you are lazy.
Independence and strong will are
demonstrated by a high instep. If
it is too high you are merely proud
This pedicure believes that army
surgeons are right in refusing sol
diers who have fiat feet, because
that betrays timidity. even though it
indicates also a love Of order and
punctuality. If your big toe is prom
inent you are disposed to violence.
If your big toe is separated rom the
others you are a criminal A large,
firmly planted heel indicates noncha-
lance. Toes bent over demonstrate
an amorous nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
HERO FINALLY H0N0REp
CAPTAIN Drum, Dead Twenty Six
Years, Cited for Calamity.

Capt John Drum. Spanish-Ameri-
can war veteran, after twenty-six
years has been cited by presidential
order for gallantry in action at the
battle Of San Juan hill The War
Department has forwarded the silver
star accompanying the citation to
Captain Drums widow, Mrs. Mar
garet Desmond Drum, Boston, Mass.
Brig. Gen. Hugh A Drum, former
Indianapolis resident. son Of Captain
Drum, now IS assistant chief Of
staff Of the army.
Captain Drum walked into the
face of Spanish sharpshooters at
San Juan hill, refusing to take of
his officers uniform, which made
him a mark for the enemy. He was
shot fatally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
QUICK DRYING CEMENT
Many States Adopt New Product for
Road Repairs.

By Times Special
BOSTON, Aug. Il. Discovered
during the war by a Frenchman and
used for gun emplacements, a new
cement that viii harden in twenty
four hours is being introduced in
this country by one of the large ce-
ment companies The quality Of
rapid hardening makes this cement
particularly valuable in road re-
pairs. and some of the larger States
have already adopted 1t for this pur-
pose However, owing to consider
ably higher production costs, the
new cement will not compete with
the old except where time is an i'm
portant factor. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14


by artists in all parts of the coun-
try.
This years poster will be displayed
freely. The sticker will be employed
again and speakers will be sug-
gested for meetings of Rotary, Lion,
Kiwanis and similar clubs. Monthly
meetings of railroad employees will
be held and owners of commercial
cars will be asked to pledge their
support of the campaign.
The universally of the motor is
strikingly apparent. The need of
uniform and applicable laws of con-
duct at crossings is more than de
sirable.
Next: What the railroads are do
inp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
GRADE CROSSINGS
NATIONS PROBLEM
Fatalities Show Steady In
crease in United States
Since 1917.
Bv LEWIS A. DE BLoIs.

President National Safety Council.
The careful crossing campaign was
inaugurated three years ago by the
American Railway Association. In
1919. when the necessity for conceu-
trated action against grade crossing
accidents finally became apparent
and was acted on accordingly, there
were 1882 fatalities Of this nature,
or 1854 per cent OF all automobile
fatalities. The number was reduced
one per cent each year until 1928,
when the number was almost IL per
cent of all automobile fatalities, an
increase of 2 per cent over the year
previous.
The following statistics are Of in
terest:
Auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
DroEanent RondsN

One Third Liberty Bond-Denom 500
It is assumed an attempt will be made
70 negotiate the bonds by sale OF as col
lateral to a loan somewhere within the
State of Indiana due to lack OF familiarity
Of outside banks and dealers with this
type of bond. Please notify the under
signed at Main 4513 or the Indianapolis
Police Department
SHEEHAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
STOLEN BONDS

Please take notice that the folIowins
bonds were stolen from the offices Of the
Sheehan Construction Company. 2O7 Hol.
lldav Building in the city of indianapolis
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS BARRETT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
ROOming House

Fountain Square; priced ridiculously low
on terms. Call Mr. Keller Res pCexel
| 71S6.
j. E. Morrison e Co.
513 Jencke Bldg Lin 7536
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14

GET immediate attention. We can sell
your property Mr. Hearn NJ. 1915 WA.
5347 The UNION TRUST co.
WANT small home IN city priced under
ST 900: can pay cash. Address No.
1466, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
800 Cash

and monthly payments will buy two-story.
six-room, semi-modern stuoco home on
paved street, near BrightwoOd car. 2. B.
HUNT, Realtor. All Lemcke Bldg. Main
AOAh Wash nRQh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14

REAL ESTATE WANTED

If YOU HAVE A LOT WE WILL BUILD
AND FINANCE YOUR HOME. RELIA-
BILE REALTY co Main 01S6. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
f-Sale or Exchange

WILL trade equity in nve-room bungalow
for lot or equity In small single or
double house. Call Stewart 2417.
COTTAGE. ; rooms, BATH northeast; ex-
change for small farm. Owner, 1862
Wood St or Webster 64q3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
5000 Cash

six-room home: new. decorations; electric
payments $25 price. So $50. Call Ed
O'Callahan, South Side Specialist. with
McCord G. Mckinley. Realtors. 311
Lemcke Bldg. Circle $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
19O6-1912-1916>Hazel st.

Four-room bungalow with complete
bath; fireproof roof, paved street. newly
papered and painted; priced right; So, 700;
$500 cash. balance less than rent; would
show IL per cent on rental investment.
Call Mr.. Washburn. Res. Hum. 1856.
J. E. Morrison & Co.
513 Lemcl1e Bldg. Lin 1896
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14

Or your lot as down payment puts you
in this COSY Broom bungalow on Conner
Ave. off Shelby St. This is priced right
and must be sold this week. Balance
less than rent. Call E. c. Hougen. Res.
Irv. 05S0W
]. E. Morrison e. Co.
h13 Iennclse Rldr Lin 7h3R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

b-HOuses
LA SALE. n. COLL; new fou--room
good location: 81 400: easy p ayInenlz-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14

signed has duly qualified as executrix of
estate of George NJ. Wells. deceased. late OF
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate Is
supposed to be solvent: -
No, 22612.
July 31-Aug. z. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14

Nine-room modern house on McCarty
near Virginia; double garage: all in good
condition; ideal for rooming house: priced
doIph O694.
Schmidi& Smith, Inc.
Realtors
,oo ~ roI,,raro Main Anee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14

REAL ESTATE WANTED

I WILL pay spot cash for your home
priced reasonable Randolph 13O3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14

COIOfeu buyers, LOOK
New fve-room bungalow and garage
corner Thirtieth and Hovey, Just north of
Douglas Park: fine home; pay $3.50 cash.
balance like rent. See Mr.. Barton, Main
1851. With
Emory G. Crawford
300 N DELAWARE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

/ te de la representation legislative y
ejecutiva 81 una mitad.
A. Que los republicanos votariamos
bajo Ell aguila republicana y casi segu-
lamente no perderiamos nuestra posi-
cion de segundo partido principal.
s. Que no perderiamos nuestra re-
presentation Official como Partido orga-
nizado en- las futuras elecciones.
g.. Que al terninarse romperse la
coalicion nosotros estariamos en- nues-
tras posiciones fuertemente atrinche-
radios con una mitad en- el Senado y
otra en- la Camara de Representatives.
para defeder los derechos del Partido.
T. Que Sc evitaria que cualquier
persona pudiera acudir al socorrido
va desacreditado argumento de uevar-
Sc ell nombre Y la bandera del Partido,
pues la actual ley electoral 10 impide
para fines. electorales.
g. Que los TRADICIoNALISTAs
no tendrian escrupulos en- aceptar una
coalici6n en- la que Ell Partido CANA po-
, siciones aumenta las fuerzas defen-
soras del ideal.
o. Que nos hariamos oir con mayor
facilidad en- nuestras demands y res
petar en- nuestros derechos.
TO- Que ell triunfo seria un TRIUN
20 SECURE NO DUDOSO.
Piensen los republicanos resuelvan
conciencia.
Jose E. GELPI.
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
Mientras Mas ProRto Las Tome I'd.
Mas Ligero Sc AIiUiara

Rhones
decados del
facdad dueen frecuenc paciene da
de enfermedad
LAS CAUSAS: FL trabao
dsgustos; las enemedad abajos co posn
quehaceres
obreas d excessive de estulantes hcores, baco cafe
los de uvenud des6rdenes lo ben sado
de Intermediates de
influenza; las fbres eatina pddca toda; e sarampicn
diftea los embarazos partos cambio
tambien dejan
Veiga
SNTOMAS Dolores
de ornar dolor ador uretra asieno edento
iposibhdad ncnase del
vsa grimes trbos de NAL oor dedad sexual onar
gotta nchazon de tobos respiration
gosa; ialdad pies mano general dsminu6n de
apeito; nevosdad; ritabildad,
Ell REMEDIO: PASTILLAS del Dr. BECKER para Ios
RINONES VEJIGA 81 snte I'd los
debe
gunas Oo las han usado eudos sasfactoros
Su modico botaios recomndan.
"WieHtrGS prono las Hgero oisfayd"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

y ST inica y exclusivamente Ell nuevo
Partido por peticion.
Decimos este para que no Sc namen
a engafo los republicanos, para que
estudien detenida y sabiarnente 10 que
van hacer 10 que deben hacer en-
la pr6xima Asamblea.
si Ell Partido Republicano qulere con-
servar su nombre, su insignia y 81 Quie
re que los republicanos voten todos ba-
! jo ell ticket en- que est&n acostumbra-
dos votar siempre, no pueden hacer
una coalicion con los sociaustas y 10
mismo estos 81 quieren conservar NOM
bre, insignia posici6n Official de par
lido reconocido.
Sc me dira que 10 mismo ocurriria
! con una coalicion repdblico-unionista y
yo digo que no; que el Partido que
tiene en- sus manos la Legislature, 81
Sc llega a un entendido con el con
respecto cuestiones que sean comu-
mes a ambos partidos y candidaturas
ly otras concesiones necesarias con-
venientes, puede conseguir que Sc reu-
! nan las Camaras y Sc bore ell obStAcu-
10 que hoy impide realizar una coali-
! cion.
Una coalicion repIblico SOCIALISM, ten
dria para los republicanos las desyen-
tajas siguientes:
L. One perderiamos nuestra perso-
nalidad como Partido hist6rico.
g. Que Sc perderia un gran hume
70. de votos.
s. Que siendo ell Partido unicnista
un partido poderoso, iriamos una re-
presentation de una cuarta parto en- Ia
Legislature, va que los uniontstas OBJ
tendrian aproximadamente una m1tad
de los puestos electives.
A. Que en- la administrator publi-
ca, 81 es que Sc nos concede represen-
tacion, estariamos en- la misma proper
ci6n.
g. Que los republicanos nc. podria-
mos votar bajo Ell aguila nj en- Ell ticket
republ.cano.
g. Que al terminarse romperse la
coalici6n nuestro partido tendria que
acudir ser un Partido por peticion.
r. Que no tendriatnos representa-
ci6n en- las meses electorales nj en- la
Junta Insular de Elecciones en- las
eleccIones de 1928.
En- una &C alicion repubico-unionlsta
tendriamos las ventajas siguientes:
L. Que conservariamos Ell nombre
del Partido respon6iendo al sentimien-
to general de la tradici6n y las pala-
bras del DR.. Barbosa de que conserve
mos Ell nombre del Partido.
q Que no perderiamos los votos
repubicanos no acostumbrariamos a
nuestro electorado perder la costum-
bre de votar bajo Ell aguila republica-
ma.
g. Que no iriamos a una cuarta par