davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
Sl.OO Vests

OF fine quality knit cotton and
finished with elastic at waist and
knee. In all wanted colors. "a r
Joske's Downstairs Store
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
CHAMPION
LEADS IN
OPEN MEET
Bobby Jones Is Four Up Near
Finish on Golf Finals

Oakmont,s Pa, Sept. 5.-(R--B0bby
Jones Of Atlanta was we'll on his way
to his second successive national
amateur champion today when he led
Watts Gum, his youthful fellow cit
izen, by four up at the end Of the
morning round of Is holes.
Jones shot 20, two under par. to
gain his advantage. Gum holding
him square at the turn, aided ma
terially nv an eagle three at the
fourth. Both shot better than par
for the first nine, Bobby having a
36 and Gum 35. Par is 81.
Gum Falls Behind
After the turn Gum gained a hole
advantage at the tenth when Bobby
missed a putt Of ten feet after chip
ping from the rough. They halved
the eleventh and twelfth but on the
short 18th the champion squared the
match with a par three as Gum had
trouble in coming out of a deep trap.
A birdie three added another for
Bobby at the l4th, his second drop
ping 20 feet from the pin to be fol-
lowed by sensational putt. He
picked up the fifteenth when his OPP
ponent hooked across road to
rough and had to shoot over the
trees. The shot landed in a trap.
At the home green, Jones took his
lead Of four because Gum again
wandered into the deep traps with
hook, missed in the pit and finally
reached the green in four. Jones
played the hole in par.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05

weak" Collins declared. "Unless line
developments show greater improve
ment within the next two weeks, we
are going to be up against it,"
To strengthen the forward wall,
Collins today said he will move Kae-
bert. l7O-pound fullback, to center
for the present. Collins says he has
been notified that two more heavy
weight line candidates will report
for practice next week. They are
Benser, ITO pounds, all-state last
year. and Anderson, 1870 pounds, sec
ond all-state mention last year.
A tentative schedule announced
today by Collins is as follows: Alum
nj, September II; Mandan, Oct 10:
jamestown, Oct. and Dickinson
Oct. 20 there; Mandan, Oct. 81. An
offer Of $4O0 guarantee has been
made to bring Fargo here this sea-
son, he stated.
Collins says he has been assured
Of games here with Minot and VAL
ley City. Minot loses eleven men
this year and Valley City out Of IL,
he declared, although he expects
stiff contests from both teams.
In McGettigan, dollhouse, Bender
backfield combination, he states. Col
and Olson, Collins has a promising
Inns is not enthusiast about the
backfield SO far this season, claim
ing they lack coordination and are
deficient in fundamentals.
First scrimmage of the year will
be next week. SO far the coach has
been whipping his men into form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05

Nh'''f'' "ep'' - '''7
again making Shibe Park the battle
ground for another worlds series
r,o,,. .o,.,ovf,ll,, soljaa mn during
"''e "'' y ''''
the last week ana stored IN 'he at''e
of thwarted baseball hopes, bearing
the jnscriptiou in the venerable
o,,, g ro.,io Mat, .no a. oo.n
s''a"' "a ,o''n'e "''N' ~ ''o' opet-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
DISCARDS AND HAS-BEENS WILL
PERFORM IN 1925 WORLD SERIES
Players Released and Waived by Tagging Clubs Are
Slated for Action in Diamond Classic

posedly because he had outlived his
period Of usefulness.
Plays Queer Tricks
The goddess of chance also has
played queer tricks with Walter
Johnson, granting him two-fold at
the glorious end of his career, the
wish to pitch worlds series, denied
with such discouraging regularity
during those many years when his
pace was the fastest and his curve
the most deceptive in the league.
But this year "Old Barney has a
rival for recognition as a worthy
veteran in the person of Babe
Adams whose participation in this
series cannot fail to recall his great
accomplishment in winning three
games for the Pirates in the 1909
series.
Vic In Limelight
Alongside this picturesque trio are
Vic Aldridge and George Grantham,
traded into worlds series by a team
now lowering near the cellar; Young
Alex Ferguson, not good enough for
4 thorough TROUT with the seventh
place Yankees nor a berth with the
Red Sox, but able, nevertheless, to
turn in seventh games that bolster
the percentage of the flying Sena-
tors. Stanley Coveleskie babe re-
gretful goodbye last winter after
years Of valiant service under iris
Speaker, who has been able to spit
ball Washington to one-fifth Of its
victories, and finally Dutch" Rue.
Their, waived out Of the National
league, who this year has been able
to chalk up 1G victories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDENPTlON

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Burleigh.-ss..
office Of, County Auditor, Bis
marck, y. Oak. ~ .,..
To NJ F.. Harrington, ONeil, Ne
hraska, H. N. Cttley, O'Neil, Nebras :
ka.. ....
You are hereby notified that the
tract OF land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your
name for taxation for the year 1920,
was on the ,l3th day of December.
1921, duly sold. as provided by law,
for the delinquent taxes Of the year
1920, and that the time for redemp-
ton from said sale will expire nine
ty days from the completed service
Of this notice. .......- 49,.
Said land is described as follows:
West half Of the West half.
Section 8 Township e Range 70.
Amount sold for, $67.53.
Amount required 10 redeem at
this date, $lO3.72.
In addition to the above amount
you will be required TO pay the
costs Of the service of this notice
and interest as provided by law
and unless you redeem said land
from said sale before the expiration
Of the time for redemption as above
stated, d deed thereof will issue to
the holder of the tax sale certif-
icate as provided by law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 10th dav of Nav 1905.
FRANK J.. JOHNSON.
.:. Auditor BurIeisn county,
North Dakota.
4-5-l2-l9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
BISMARCK
GRID TEAM
NEW, GREEN
Coach Collins Reports Weak.
Ineffective Line May Hurt
Prospects

With green squad and material
running light, Bismarck high grid
ders today conferred hopes for a
state championship team on first
class backfield which shows unusual
promise, in the opinion of Harold
Collins. coach.
Coach Collins has been drilling
the squad Of 80 men who reported
last Monday in the fundamentals of
gridiron science and reports rapid
progress shown by the majority Of
candidates.
The coach today voiced fears that
light, green line will seriously
handicap development Of the team
which plays it's first game with the
alumni, September II.
1.-THE line is light and terribly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05

Workouts every day have hardened
the team which will be ready for
the season grind within another
week, it was stated.
The team is listed as follows by
Collins: quarter, Olson; half, Brown,
McGettigan, LIGHTHOUSE, Gobel; full,
Gobel, Moses, Kaebert; center, Fol
som, Danrot; Benser, NichOla;
guards, Slattery, Jones, Danrot,
Sanders, Tierney, Smith, Jacobs,
Birdzell, German; tackles, Perkins,
Bender, Anderson, Carleson; ends,
Perkins, Brown, Jones, Folsom, Dan
rot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Waitresses at Ohio Cafe.
5ll 5th. 9-5-3t
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping, with
bath. 4l6 9th or phone 4S2M.
9-5-3t
FOR SALE OR RENT-Adam Schaaf
piano. Phone 6l3W after 6 o'clock.
Mrs. L. Van Hook. 9-5-3t
FOR RENT nicely furnished room
for or 2 persons. Good lighting
system. Has large clothes closet.
Call 3OsJ or SIS Mandan Ave.
9-5-3t
Elderly woman for house
keeping on farm. Write p. .. Box
724 Driscoll. N. d. 9-5-lw
LADY WANTS work cleaning house
and doing washing at her home.
4O4 Ave. B. SGT
WANTED-Experien Waitress at
Clitford's Cafe. 9-5-3t
PASS THE POI!
Honolulu Poi, the Hawaiian
"staff of life," was to be carried as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
|SportS
PIRATES LOSE
T0CARDINALS::
SENATOR'S WIN
Harris Team Practically.
Cinches American League
Pennant

New York, Sept. 5.--LR- The
American League Pennant, already
flying over the national Capitai's
major league baseball park, was fas
tened a little more securely 10 the
Washington mast he ad today
Six full games separated the lead
ing Senators and second place Athiet-
les as result Of the champions de
risive triumphs over the Red SOH
yesterday, = to 3, while the Mack
men were idle.
Pittsburg Nationals failed to keep
pace with the Washington Winning
streak in the American. As the
worlds champions lifted their string
to six straight wins, the steady
march of the Pirates was finally in
terrupted by the Cardinals, to ),
after McKechnic's club had piled up
. victories in row.
Rogers Hornsby's 35th circuit blow
featured a st. Louis batting attack
which reached the peak Of its ef-
fectiyeness against the veteran Babe
Adams in the ninth, when five runs
were scored by the Cardinals.
Terry HOmers
a hAle run by Terry in the 10th
enabled the Giants to draw little
closer to the Pirates by defeating
the Phillies, to 5. The victory re-
duced Pittsburg's advantage to eight
full games over.
In the only other ma or league
game yesterday, a national league
pitching duel between May, Of Gin
cinnati, and Bush, Of Chicago, put
the Reds on the winning side Of the
ledger by driving in runners in the
fourth and ninth. The Redland co
horts finished on top 2 TO |.
Six teams Of the Association had
layoF yesterday, only the leading
Colonies and the second division
topping Blues getting into action.
Koob. the Colonies hurler, granted
only seven hits in all and issued
four tree tickets to first, while his
mates fired at will upon Pott, Peter
son. and Patterson, touching them
for IA hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
CALL FOR COAL BIDS

Linden School District No. 28 Of
Wing, y. D., will receive bids for
Ignite coal to be delivered in coal
bins of said district as ordered
Approximate amounts needed for
school No /, l20 tons, for school No.
?, 80 tons and for school No. 8, 80
tons.
Successful bidder to furnish a
bond TO guarantee fulfillment OF
contract.
Bids will be received up to and
including September 18th. 1925. Dis
trict board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
j. d. HOAG,
Clerk of School District.
9-1-2- ga 5-7-S-9-1O- /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
HOLD FARMER
IN SHOOTING

A warrant for the arrest of M. Z.
Reed, Mckenzie farmer, has been is
sued on u complaint signed by Nels
STRIVING, a neighbor, charging
shooting with intent to kill"
The case will come up for eXamin-
alton before Magistrate W. S. Cas-
selman late today.
Reed was earlier in the week pIac-
ed under a peace bond of 81 ,0O0 in
connection with the shooting which
is alleged to have occurred on Reeds
farm.
During the last year the National
Museum at Washington acquired
more than 100000 new spec imeAs.
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
10 STUDENTS
GET DIPLOMAS

Minot, n. D., Sept. 5.-LR-Diplo-
mas Of varying grade were issued to
40 students at the state teachers
college here at graduation exercises
yesterday
Thirty eight were given diplomas
showing that they had successfully
completed the two-year course for
high school graduates; 81 were given
certificates; .twO We're given high
school diplomas and three were Civ
en- certificates Of proficiency in
special lines of work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
SIMMONS IS
NEXT TO TOP
IN STICK RACE,
Close IF American League
Batting Race Finds You'll:
Being Served

Chicago. Sept. 5.--LP,-Youth is
teaming it with age TODAY for the
1925 batting championship of the
American League.
AL Simmons, colorful star with the
Athle ties, is the youngster battling
the gri2zled veterans, Ty Cobb and
iris Speaker, with another veteran,
Harry Hermann, showing up just
around the corner.
Speaker, leader Of the Indians, re-
turned to the game after a long lay
of, appearing at bat just once dur
ing the week, but that was enough
to add one point to his average, Civ
ing him mark of .39l. Simmons
is tied with Cobb, fiery Detroit pilot.
for second place .'lonors with 1878
each, Simmons, however, has played
in 1913 games TO l0l for Cobb. Harry
Rice Of the Browns is third with
.374, with Heilman fourth with 1873.
The figures are based on games OF
Wednesday.
Few Homers
Home runs were few and far be-
tween during the week. Bob Meusel
of the Yankees, however, smashed
out two, giving him the lead with
e. Ken Williams Of the Browns,
who was tied with New York slugger
failed to add to his 25.
Other leading batters: Wingo, De-
troit 1862: Sisler, st. Louis 1850;
Lamar, Philadelphia 1853; Collins,
Chicago BAT.
Hazen Cuyler of the Pirates, was
the big sensation of the National
League He went on batting
spree that carried him to fourth
place berth, for an average of 1855.
Harper of Philadelphia also is hit
ting at this figure but he has not
participated in as many games. Guy
Ter not only has been doing some
timely hitting in the Pirates drive
for q pennant. but his base running
has been an outstanding feature in
ed 100 runs, and was hooked up with
Max Carey, teammate for the base
stealing honors. Each has 80.
HOrnsby On Top
Rogers Hornsby, manager of the
Cardinals. who continues to top the
national list increased his average
by five points and is leading with
.399 Jimmy Bottomly, also of St
Louis. is safely entrenched in sec.
ond place with 1916, with Jack Four.
nier of the Dodgers third, with $50
Hornsby failed to increase his 81
home run record.
Other leading batters are: Blades
St. Louis $50; Roush, Cincinnati
$50; Wheat. Brooklyn BAT; Cox
Brooklyn .345; Stock, Brooklyn .344
Earl Smith of the Millers led ar
attack of long distance slugging il
the American Association, with 1
result that Minneapolis player!
smashed out 18 four baggers. o,
this total Smith checked in will
eight, giving him the lead in home
run sluggers with 30.
Murphy Leads
Eddie Murphy of Columbus, al
though still out of the game, con
tinues to hold the lead among tn
hitters with 1897.
Lebourvean of Kansas City Il
runner-up with 1873.
Christensen of st. Paul is out il
front among the base stealers will
"a, while Cuyon of the league leading
Colonels is setting the pace as I
run getter with 1873.
Other leading batters: Guyon
Louisville 1854; Brief, milwaukee,
.369; Duncan, Minneapolis 1852; Ty
son. Louisville 1852; burst, st. Pau
$50; Fisher, Minneapolis .34S; Scott
Kansas City BAL; Butler, Minneapoli
1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05

food by the airmen in the flight
from the Pacific coast to Hawaii Poi
has the appearance Of paste, but is
very wholes ONE and nutritious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
American Association
Results Yesterday

National League
Cincinnati 2; Chicago /.
New York 6; Philadelphia s.
st. Louis 8; Pittsburg"3.
Brooklyn at Boston, rain.
American League
Boston 3; Washington 9.
Others not scheduled.
American Association
Louisville 8; Kansas City 4.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
GAMES TODAY
American League

American League
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
National League
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
American Association. :
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Toledo.
Louisville at indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05

New York - Phil Rosenberg.
New York, bantamweight cham
pion hurt his hand in an ex-
hibition boat and cannot meet
Carl TFemaines In " Cleveland
Sent, ~. yep ~I's -. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05

New York - Mike McTigue,
former light heavyweight titIist,
has blood poisoning and will be
out of the ring for . month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS

Linden School District No % of
Wing. y. D.. will receive bids for
labor Of building a round cistern, 8
feet wide and l3 feet deep, sides
and bottom concrete with brick top
and metal man hole. brick filter at
bottom and charcoal filter at top.
Installing pump and pipes, cave
trGughs and conductor pipes lead
ing to cistern.
District will furnish all material
Bids will be received up to and
including September 18th. 1925. Dis.
trict board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all lids.
j. d. :iOAG,
Clerk of School District
9-l-23 So 1O-ll
FOR SALE ny RECEIVER
Twelve dining room tables; as
chairs: tableware1 kitchen utensils;
fixtures and equipment for complete
large restaurant. Must be sold for
what it will bring. Splendid oppor-
tunity to acquire complete restau-
rant equipment or any part at a
fraction of original cost.
G. LIEBERT CRUM,
Webb Block,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Omaha Indian, Is seconds after
the gong rang in the fourth
round.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-05

expresada hoja suelta "CON Ell
.CORoNEL DE LA PoLICIA IN
.sULAR", al terminar, sea, en- su
illtimo parrafo, dice: SEAN LA
CONCLUSION Y FL PRoPosITo
DE ESTE sUELTO BIEN EN-
TENDIDos: NO TENGo NADIA
CON Ell coRoNEL, A QUEEN
NO lCoNozCo".
Pnes bien: 81 Ell propio senior Pa
ira confesa que no THEME NADIA
CON Ell ooRoNBL, A oUIEN
NO CoNoCE (ilo cual es una des-
gracia para Ell coronel, no du7
darlo!) jpor que, entonces, lie en-
jareta la hoja suelta, y, hasts en-
uno de sps parrafos, como para
que a nadie Sc le escape que Ia ha
escrito especial y lnicamente para
Mr.. Lewis, tiene que decir "EsTA
HoJA sUELTA LA EscRIBo PA
RA Ell coRoNEL"?
En- Ia vida, y en- todos los mo-
mentOs, Sc dehe ser sincere Y,
cuando por una u otra circunstan-
cia, ttene uno que levantarse con-
ira un hombre, sea este qpieu sea,
esta uno obHgadc, 81 Sc respeta
81 propio, a pertilar su actitud y
a sostenerla mientras cue upo jilz-
que correcta la situacion. Z, este
sehor abogado,, que habla, de "FU-
RIA soEz. ATRoPELLo INso-
LENTE y MTRADA DE DES-
DEN" y que dice que La hoja suel-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-05

ia LA EscRIBE PARA Ell CO
RONEL, AFIRMA, en- ell mismo
adefesio literario, QUE NO THEME
NADIA CON Ell CoRONEL.
I'm que quedamos? jTiene, no
t:ens NADIA con Ell Coronel7
Vamos hablar con serenidad
~ no dejarnos arrebatar por La
passion, olvidandonos de esas ''fu-
rias soeces" Y de los "atropelles
insolentes'' que, los que conoce-
mos a Mr.. Lewis, sabemos cuan le-
jos esta el de toda eaa virulen-
cia.
Como Ell senor PARA esta zen
contaeto con la institution que di-
rtge Mr.. Lewis, y esa cireuns-
tancia Sc debe Ell que este BIEN
INFORMADo DE ToDOs LOS CA
PRIcHoS, IH1PosIGIONEs Y
ABUsos QUE EN- Ell sENo De
LA PoLICIA sE AG1TAN'', es
verdaderamente lamentable que no
especifque esos CAPRrcHOs, I'M
PosICIoNEs Y ABUsos, con ell
fin de corregirios, i1nponer los cas-
tigos correspondence a los verda-
deros culpables, y, 81 alguien Sc me
rece la destitucion, efectuarla 10
mas pronto possible. FL seflor Angel
N. PARA, que no tiene NADIA que
yer con ell coronel, 81 tiene, como
mucho que yer con
su patria, y 81 sabe que en- el Cuer
po de la Pohcia de su patria, hay
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-05

que sin que nadie haya dido ja-
mas hablar de una huelga, y, mas
aun, sin que los presuntos propios
interesados 10 sepan. siquiera exis-
ia la posibilidad de una huelga.
NADIA: ia noticia era y es falsa,
" habia, y hay, un interes parti-
cular, egoista Y miserable, en- ha-
berla hecho circular y en- preten-
der justifcarla ahora!
Cual haya podido ser ese inter6s,
eS cesa que presume, pero que no
me aventuro a publican porque no
tengo evidencia para justifcarme,
sin embargo. esta en- la mente de
todos: ibajas ambiciones!
Y, despues que Ia prensa, un
miembro de esa prensa, lanza la
noticta, aparece un tai Angel N.
PARA, queo dice ser abogado, sus-
cribiendo una hoja suelta endereza-
da, segun sus propias manifesto
clones, contra el Coronel de la Po-
hcia, ell sefior George w. Lewis.
Todos tienen que admitir que, un
hombre que suscribe una hoja suel-
ia que lanza la pubheidad, es
porque tiene un interes muy perso-
nal en- ell asunto que motiva dicha
publication va los buenos item
pos de los Caballeros Cruzados, en-
Que Sc desenvainaba la espada, ge-
nerosamente, en- defensa de los de-
biIes, desfaciendo entuertos. han
pasado a Ia Historic; tai actittld,
tendrfa su ambiente en- Ell Siglo
XII, pero hoy, en- pleno Siglo XXX,
no podemos admitir tai espontanei-
dad en- quien, por primera vez, Sc
nos presenta en- la posicion de "abo
gado Y hunilde rebelde al lado de
los d6biles y de los oprlmidos''.
Mucho menos podemos admlitir esa
espontaneidad cuando, al comenzar
Ia lectura de la mencionada hoja
suelta, advertimos, por Ell tono tri-
bunicio de la misma, que la anima
ur deseo de desfogue de ira contra
el Coronel de la Poicia, personal
mente. Y, 10 verdaderamente ridi-
culo es la inconsciencia de su au-
tor, pues, pesar de que titui la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-05

I'm holnbre que comete CAPRI
cHos, IMPosICIoNEs Y ABU-
SOS, debe senalarlos por ell bien
dc Ia morale" y Ell prestigio de
esa misma institution. 81 no 10 hace
asl, es I'm NAL Puertorriaueno y
nadie debe oirle nj leerle.
No estamos de acuerdo con ell
senior Parra en- que ''el Policia es
I'm obrero como cualquier otro"
No; creemos que el pohcia es un
obrero superior a muehos vigila
nuestra vida y nuestra propiedad
lnientras dormimos. Y, en- esa vigi.
lancia, expone SUI propiedad y su
vida. No es esa la conducta de to-
dos los obreros. He ahi por que afr
mamos que es I'M obrero superior
muchos. Tiene, ioh. va 10 creo
que si!, derecho a declarar sus que
jas y a pedir remedies adeeuados,
pero, nos resistimos a conceder!e
que porQue n. PARA escribiera dos
o tres articulos ell Ia prensa, la
"PoLIcIA DE SAN JUAN, salvo
DOS o TRES JUDAS, (palabras de
N. PARRA en- la lloja suelta) viera
en- el al INsTRUMENTO que DO
dia servirle ADMIRABLEMEN-
TIE para hablar claro y alto. 81
la PoLICIA DE SAN JUAN, salvo
esos DOS o TRES JUDAS QUE
listed MENCIoNA, 10 ha toma-
do a usted de INsTRUMENTo que
(Contmda en- In pag. -