davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

the Corinthian Club has done it. This
column suggests three hearty cheers
and an aye, aye, sir!.
1t is observed that one of Uncle Sans
wooden Navy Is visiting at the yard.
Every time it gets wet it shrinks.
Just when there's an unemployment
crisis the Navy Department announces
a decrease in personnel. If they don't
get fiat feet washing decks they'll get
them looking for work.
The Abel Upshur is turned over to
the prohibition feet. AS our English
cousins might say, ITS q rum gol''
Surveyors have been seen along Water
street. Another golf course is suspected.
Just what connection there is be-
tween yachting and the Field Artillery
We don't quite make out, but there are
two or three field pieces abreast the
flag staff at the Corinthian Club Man
the guns, men, here comes a new high
way.
Rod and Stream advocates law
against purSe-netting A glance at
current boat supply prices should con-
vince boattacs that law against purse
GET is In order.
Have you changed and overhauled
your mooring as yet, or do you wait
for November gale to make up your
mind? There's a lot of comfort these
windy nights in knowing that every
think is o. X.
The annual scramble for Winter
quarters will soon be on. This year
the scrimmage will be sharp, due to
the increased number Of boats in these
waters. 1t might be well to consult
your ouija board now.
BY the time Capt Giannoni of the
Anna of Panama finishes his wrangle
with the Government he will be among
those classed as "old river men" by
newspaper men writing of the Potomac
The annual predictions of ''har-r-rh
Winters" are being heard. If the Ice
turns out as expected it win be possible
to drive team of horses over it to
Alexandria, q team can be found.
Boatiacs keeping their craft in the
Branch declare that the. habit Of re-
ferring to seafaring folk as Jolly Tars"
originated shortly after the installation
Of TIE gas works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
Grid Struggles
On Card Today
College.

College.
Georgetown VS.. New York University
at Yankee Stadium, New York.
Maryland VS.. v. P. I. at Norfolk, Va.
Catholic University VS.. Manhattan
College at New York, N. Y.
George Washington VS.. Albright at
Reading, Pa.
Gallaudet VS.. Langley Field at Lang
ley Field, Va.
George Washington Freshmen VS.. st.
Johns Freshmen at Annapolis, Md.
Howard University VS.. Hampton at
Hampton, Va.
Scholastic.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Griffith Sta
dunn, 2:30 o'clock.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Swavely at
Manassas Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
BUCKEYES UNDER DOGS
10000 Expected to See Last Home
Game Against Pitt.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November IS '(H9
-Underdogs again after one week OF
rating as favorite over Navy, the Ohio
State eleven set its back against the
charge of Pittsburgh's Panthers in Ohio
Stadium today. A crowd of 10000, q
large percentage of it from Pittsburgh
was expected.
Ohio's more versatile attack and su-
perior forward passing was matched
against better Pittsburgh line and
harder running ofense.
1t was Ohio's last home game of the
year and the last in Ohio Stadium fol-
Wesley Eugene Fesler, its all-American
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
LEWIS FAMILY BOSSES
Boys Help Handle Affairs Of Two
Auburn Teams.

ANBURN, Ala, November Is Up.-
The Lewis family threatens TO get a
monopoly on the athletic managerial
duties at Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
succeeding the recent line Of Smiths.
Ike Lewis is manager of Coach Jack
Cannon's freshman foot bali team. His
brother Aubrey serves as assistant man
ager OF the varsity squad. They are
from Chapman, Ala. and both play
base ball.
Hadden Smith was manager of the
1927 varsity team; Earl Smith was man
ager in 1929 and George washington
tRed Smith is this years varsity man
ager.
Louis r. little Coat Smith, q
brother Of MADDEN, was elected assisfant
manager for this year, but aid not re-
turn to school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
TULANE KEEPS GOAT
Georgia Tech Talker Cannot Up
"a set New Orleans Kicker.

ATLANTA, November Is DIT
seems that Tulane University gridsters
go in for wit.
During game with Georgia Tech
here Nollie Felts got of a miserable
punt-one of the few no-good boots he
makes. A Tech lineman, thinking to
get the goat of the young sophomore
and rattle him, exclaimed:
"Who was that who made that great
kick? Surely that wasn't the great
sophomore back and kicker, Felts. Who
was it?"
Unabashed and grinning all over
Feits waved his hand and with mock
meekness whispered, Here am, teach
er, here I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

top-notch contests of the day between
teams that have only been beaten once.
Tennessee has q great quarter in Dodd,
one Of the best. Not much to spare.
Texas-T. C. 1.-THE Southwestern
blue ribbon. Texas has lost one game,
but beat S. M. u, Is to z. T. G. u. has
been tied, but not beaten. Another one
of those nip and tuck parties that carry
championship upon its decision.
Columbia Brown - Brown has too
much, with Hewitt uncertain and not
quite ready.
Eavy-Southern Methodist in
Snd-out teams, but 8. M. u, with bet
ter attack, should win through her
passing
Washington Washington
Washington State, still unbeaten, should
remain in that pleasant situation, but
with little to spare.
Some others--Maruuette and Detroit
will have hot scrap, with Marquette
favored; Temple, with only one defeat
after a fine year, should be too strong
for La Fayette; Illinois has 1t on Chi
cago; Pittsburgh has an edge on Ohio
State, unless FeSsler runs amuck once
more; Rutgers and Lehigh are evenly
matched; If Pennsylvania has recov-
cred from its daze, the Red and Blue
has slight edge on Georgia Tech; Ala
bama has too many guns for Louisiana.
Sidney Franklin, Americas famous
young bull fighter, says the biggest
crowds usually come after q matador
has been hurt In q previous contest.
They want to see just how his nerve
win stand up at the next wild charge.
TOday's Golf Lesson.
Two leading pros were discussing the
chip shot recently. They both agreed
that the average golfer makes the mis-
take of using too much in the way of
body and arms in playing this stroke,
rather than greater dependence on
hands and wrists, which should be in
almost full control. There Is some help
from the fore arms and of course a
slight body action, but the hands and
wrists play the leading roles and are
not to be taken back too far, only q
small distance, away from the ball on
the back stroke. In playing the chip
shot one should stand fairly upright,
with the ball not too far away. Then
let the hands and wrists control the
swing
(CopSright, 1880, by the North American
Newspaper AllianceO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
TIP ON FOOT BALL
BY SOL METZGER.

Here is the way PENIS double
wing back formation lines up. A
balanced line and two backs some
Az yards back.
The snap is to No. 2, who breaks
to the left rear. Note how splendid
" the passer is protected. No. 3
takes the defensive right end, No.
z the opposing right tackle. No. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
LISTS GRID TWIN,BILL
Alpha Delta Omega Books Alcovas.
Also VIII Be Preliminary.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 49,
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity has
booked a game with Alcova Motor Co.
of Arlington County, for 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow in Baggett's Park.
The Capital City League 150-pound
game between the Del Ray A. G. and the
Palace District Grocery teams has been
scheduled as a preliminary at 100.
Episcopal High Schools 135-pound
foot ball team defeated the Washington
and Lee High Schools "B" team, 81
to 0, yesterday.
Alexandria Bluebirds are after games
with i25 and 100 pound teams. Call
Alexandria 1773-W between 6 and z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

follows the passer to protect him
from the opposing left tackle and
end as they charge In from the rear.
In addition, the No. 8 guard swings
back to make sure no lnemen seep
through to rush him.
Three men 60 down. No. 4 back
swings wide to the left and the two
ends work diagonaliv In the same
general direction. The pass is usu-
ally TO the right end, No. 5, q good
end by the name Of Rihlstt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
WALLACE ouINT WINS.

With Hancock as their leading scorer,
Wallace Memorial basketers downed st.
Paul's. 20 to 81. Hancock counted II
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
LoNDos TossEs MAN1sH.

PHILADELPHIA, November is CPD.-
Jim Londos, st. Louis claimant Of the
world heavyweight wrestling champion
ship, threw George Manish Of New York
anese deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l2l, Robinson, Queens.
Point after touchdown-Line plunge OF
tackle; Safety--Douglas fullback In attempt
to kick stepped outside end zone n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wise for Troy
Powell for B. Davis, Washington for Davis,
Muslin for Fallin, Dantley for Collins,
johnson for Dorsey. Washington for B. Dal
Referee-Mr, Contee. Umpire-Mr, Jack
Mr.. Young. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
WOULD PLAY FOR CHARITY

Marine and Coast Guard elevens are
willing to stage their annual foot ball
game here December 8, for the benefit
Of charity, but so far have been unable
to secure q sponsor, according to Mai.
David l.. S. Brewster, Athletic officer
Of the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
FINDS DISABLED PIGEON.

J. Prout Gilmore, 1899 Livingston
street, has Q disabled pigeon, bearing
the tag NPA-29 r 400-e0. which fieW
in the window Of his home last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
SCHOOL GR|DDERS
|. FINISH NEXT WEEK
Games Monday and Tuesday
viii Wind Up Public
High TussIe.
.LAY In the public high school foot
. ball championship series win end
next week, when both the re-

HLAY In the public high school foot
- BAN championship series win end
next week, when both the re-
naming games win be staged.
In addition to the title-deciding East
ern-Tech match to be played for the
benefit of charity Tuesday afternoon,
starting at 3:15 o'clock, probably at
Griffith Stadium, Business and Western
will meet Monday afternoon in Central
Stadium at 3:45. Business and Western,
which are staging race for last-place
"honors," were to face yesterday, but the
unfavorable weather forced q postpone
ment.
Gonzaga and st. Johns were to bat
tie in Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock,
and Swavely and Georgetown Prep were
to have it at Manassas, Va, in games
today involving schoolboy elevens of the
District area.
Two District prep school elevens sue
cumbed to strong opponents, and q
third was a winner in stubborn compe-
tition in grid matches yesterday and last
night.
Dewitt went down before Columbia
University freshmen in q 60 game at
New York: Emerson was 200 victim
Of william and Mary freshmen at VIII
liamsburg, Va, and Landon scored a
TO win over Episcopal High Reserves
at Alexandria. The William
and Mary game was played at night.
Ray Willard, Dewitt right halfback,
grabbed q Columbia punt and ran 20
yards to cross the latter's goal line, but
1t was no score, Dewitt being ruled off,
side. Millard again put Dewitt in Scor-
ing position In the final quarter, when
he brought punt back to the Column
bia 20-yard stripe, but Dewitt could get
no nearer the Columbia goal Newt
Wilder, fullback, scored Columbia's
touchdown early in the first quarter,
when he smashed over in three consecu-
tive bucks from the 20-yard line, where
the freshmen had recovered a Dewitt
tumble.
Iine-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

Score By periods:
t teiscoroji .ii,; :.::;,..'''' 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Point after touch
down-Episcopal (off-side).
Substitutions: Landon-Bride for Hop
kins. Episcopal-Rust for Frost, Du Pont
for Barnes, Frost for Rust, Evans for Du
Referee-My. Mcclure. Umpire-Mr. KAN
mier. Head nnesman-Mr. Lawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

An effective aerial game carried VIII
liam and Mary freshmen to its win over
Emerson. The freshmen scored one
touchdown in each quarter except the
third. Palese and Cholko for the win
ners and Mccarthy and Draper for the
l0SerS rlaved hoSk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
PRO HOCKEY REsuLTs.

EaralO, /; windsor, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

Substitutions: Emerson-Wllliams. VIII
liam and Mary-Chako
Referee-Mr. Foster. Umpire-Mr. Grcsh-
am. Linesman-Mr. Allen.
Al Seccombe, fullback. scored the
touchdown that gave Landon its win
over Episcopal Reserves. The tally
came in the second quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
Line-ups:


IOuchdOWn-WIIder. SubStitutiOnS: Coz
lumbia-Wuerz for Dzamba, Perrack for Mig
lore, Rodman for Phillips, Dockery for Nc
Dowell. Devitt-St. John for Willard.
Referee-Tom Degnan George Washing
toni. Umpire-W. s. Dudak lGeorgetoWn)
Lirssman-Harry Wane (Fordhanl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

Boatiacs keeping their craft In the
Branch declare that the. habit Of re-
ferring to seafaring folk as Jolly Tars''
originated shortly after the Installation
Of TIE gas works. -
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
TEATRO CASINO
A. de la Pena.

Tn "glorioso entretenimien-
to" es LA DANA de la Vida,
la interesante pelicula que hoy
Sc repetira en- este teatro.
Tiene todo 10 que necesita
una production para agradar
al p1blico: un argumento ro-
mantico, color, sonido, dialogo,
comicidad y drama. Hal Sicily,
que creara en- ell teatro ell pro-
tagonista de "Burlesque', triun
ia en- la pelicula secundado por
Nancy Carroll y otras estre-
las.
Manana Sc estrenara una
graciosa cinta, "The Cuckoos'
en- la cual desempenan los prin
cipales papeles Bert Wheeler y
Robert Woolsey, los "payasos'
que alcanzaron fama con eric
Rita.
Mitchell Lewis figura en- e.
reparto con Hugh Trevor y
June Clyde.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Alexandria, Egipto, Julio 10
Con dos barcos de guerra EN-
la bahia, ell primer ministro
lsmail Sidky Pasha Ell una no
ia publicada hoy acusa al go
bierno de Londres de haber in
terVenido en- los asuntos de E.
gipto. Su nota fue en- contesta-
cion a la communication que lie
enViara sir Percy Lorraine, al
to comisionado ingles, en- la
cuai Sc lie decia que sc lie con
slderaria responsible de la pro
tecci6n de las vidas y propie-
dades de los extranjeros EN-
Egipto.
Sidky Pasha dice que h.
biendoSe restablecido ell orden
no Sc necesita por mas tempo
Ia p%resencia de barcos de que
ingleses en- aguas de Egip-
10.
Termina diciendo que la no
ia inglesa debe interpretarse
como una invasion de- la auto
ridad exclusive del gobierno.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Chicago, Julio t9.-Un bote
autom6vil ell Whoopee, llevan-
do un grupo de seis j6venes y
TN photo, sc estrell6 contra Ell
yacht Sacarab, de IA tonela-
das, frente a la playa Rogers
! ark, en- ell lago Michigan, Pc
reciendo instantaneamente la
Srta. Betty Ayres, de 18 amos.
Los otr0s seis miembros del
grupo, 10 mismo que los cuatro
hombres que estaban a bordo
del yacht, llegaron a la orilla
en- se@uridad, aunque Benja-
min Marshall, Jr., de Il amos,
hijo del prominente arquitec-
to, result6 graVemente lesiona-
do.
AbOrdo del Scarab estaban
George NJ. Pulver, rico CORE
dor de Washington; Freeman
Higgins, de New York, y una
tripulaci6n de dos.
Marshall habia alquilado ell
pete autom6vil y 10 guiaba Bar
ton Webster. Los que iban en-
esta embarcaci6n dicen que la
de Pulver no tenia luces.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Habana, Julio len los
circulos gubarnamentales Sc
comenta ell auto de procesa-
miento dictado contra ell alcal-
de de Guantanamo, DR.. Emilio
Bustillo, ell tesorero Oslo y ell
contador Corrales, que apare-
cen complicados en- ell incendio
del edificio del ayuntamiento
de esa poblaci6n.
La secretaria de gobernacion
no concede importancia a los
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

H~olstein, Iowa, Julio 19.-
Tn muchacho de Ia amos confe-
SO hoy al abogado del condado,
George Clark, Jr,, que 81 derri-
DO a su madre sin conocimien-
to, con un ladrillo, la arrastr6
hasta la cocina y despues la
mat6, disparando contra ella.
FL jovencito, Lester Mohr, dice
que el habia renido con su ma
Dire, Sra. Gus Mohr, de 35, ell
iueves por la noche sobre un
trabajo que ella guerra lie hicie-
ra 81 y que la trio ladrillos de-
rribandola.
Para matar a SUI madre utili-
70 un rifle y una escopeta. Ell
craneo de la mujer habia sido
fracturado.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Triunf6 ell bando "rojo," ell
que ~integraban los "VieJos Jo-
venes."
Nunca crey6 ell cronista que
los encarnados obtuvieran ell
triunfo, pero anoche, ante la
realidad de los hechos, Sc do
por vencido.
Despues de un Gambia de
impresiones entire los Jovenes
componentes de los referidos
grupos, en- ell salon de actos del
Centre Asturiano," Sc puso
en- ~practica ell conteo general
de los tickets vendidos para la
magnifica "verbena" de esta
noche, en- la playa de Rocky
Point" arrojando la cantidad
de 3,O89 "rojos' por $3.50
"verdes."
Pasada la ardua lucha no
Quedan nj vencedores nj venci-
dos, porque todos los mucha-
chos que en- la contienda toma
ron parte Sc abrazaron como
hermanos, y muy juntos dis
frutaran del premio, en- un
simpatico merendero que para
csc fin Sc ha improvisado en-
I'm lugar apartado de la pla-
va, en- la noche de hoy, Guam
do ell reloj senale las doce.
Preciosa habra de lucir la
carretera que conduce al cas-
tillo de Hell Harbor' cuando
sea invadida por multitud de
automobiles conduciendo a to-
da nuestra sociedad a la famo-
sa Y unica "verDena" que, or
ganizads por la prestigiosa
"Seccion de Recreo del Centre
Asturiano," habra de resultar,
sin tenor a equivocarme, eI
verdadero acontecimiento de
ano.
Y a la media noche, cuandc
TODD sea bullicio y algeria, sc
escucharan, como I'm canto lie.
jano, venido de la tierruca a
mazda, las melanc6licas notaS
de la gaita, csc tipico instru.
mento que a veces llora y a ra-
tos RE. Y todos confundidos.
espanoles, cubanos e italianos
pasaran la mejor noche que 81
haya pasado en- esta ciudad de
arena y sol ardiente. Y los as
turianos, en- primer termino
contemplaran ell hermoso es
pectaculo que supieron prepa
rar los j6venes con alma de gi
gante.
Esta fiesta, tendra su apo
te6sis en- ell dia de manana,
las ocho de la noche, bora ell
que Sc iniciara ell desfile de |;
concurrencia.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
CARTA CABLECRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Julio 19.-Oficial-
mente Sc ha dicho que el presi-
dente Machado esta hacienda
TODD 10 possible para proteger a
las familias de veteranos de IA
Independence que Sc encuen-
tran al horde de la miseria. Los
veteranos asi Sc 10 ~pidieron en-
una reciente carta.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Dublin, IrIanda, Julio 10
Esta amenazando hoy ell ira
fico ferrocarrilero en- TODD ell
Libre Estado por una huelga
de empleados que aver para
liz6 ell servicio de trenes sub
urbano de Dublin.
Mas de 600 ferroviarios Sc
declararon en- huelga de sim
patia con 100 empleados de
los omnibus que piden ell reco-
nocimiento de su union. Esta
amenazado ell servicio de pa
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
s @ c | A | E s

Sc ell beneficio del actor aft
cionado Sr. Pinero.
La Compania C6mico-Lirica
pondra en- escena Gel Punao de
Rosas" y LA Real Cana" En-
ell del Centre" Amor Ciego"
" LA Muerte de Pura."
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Dos f~unciones estan senala-
das para la noche de manana.
La primera en- ell teatro del
"Cfrculo Cubano" y la segun-
da en- ell teatro del "Centro
Obrero," donde va a celebrar-
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Habana, Julio 19.-Manana
dara un concerto en- ell teatro
Nacional la orquesta Sinf6nica
de Cuba, que dirige ell professor
Gonzalo Roig.
Tocara de solista ell notable
pianista cubano Pepito Echa-
niz.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Washington. Julio 19.-Du.
rante JUNO ell concrete inter
nacional de Estados Unidos lie
go a mas bajo nivel que en- min
gun otro periodic de los seis Ill
limos amos. La eXportaci6n de
productos americanos fue de
$299, 600, menos que en-
ningun mes desde julio de
1924, cuando las eXportaciones
fueron de 1926, 600, 900. Las
importaciones en- ell mes pasa-
do fueron solo de $3.50, 600, 200
la cantidad mas baja desde e.
nero de 1922 cuando lego a
$217, 900, 900.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Rochester, N. Y, Julio 49,
Los residences de la comunidad
iunto al lado en- Sea Breeze,
siete millas al norte de aqui,
continuan buscando hoy a una
serpiente pit6n, de 20 pies, que
pesa 200 libras, la cual Sc es-
cap6 aver de la exhibition de
reptiles de Edward Hayes. con-
cesionario de un parque de ALI.
Durante la noche mas de 100
hombres, dirigidos por la poll
Ella y diputados del sheriff, re-
gistraron los bosques cercanos
al parque, ayudados por refiec-
torres. Entretanto los que viven
a orillas del lago no sc atreven
a saiir de sus casas por tenor
de encontrarse con la serpiente.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
BALE DE LA LOGIA ESPE
RANZAS DEL HOGAR

Manana domingo dara un
bale en- los salones de la Orden
Caballero de la Luz, Ounce A
venida 1906, la Logia Esperan-
zas del Hogan No. 3.
Tocara una reputada orques
ia.
Los adultos pagaran % cts.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Londres, Julio 19.-Un des-
pacho de Rangoon a la compa-
MIA Exchange Telegraph dice
que los aldeanos de los alrede-
dores del rio Bali insisten en-
que Eric Hook, ell perdido avia-
dor ingles, esta siendo cuidado
en- uno de las aldeas. La noticia
esta siendo investigated, aun-
que las inundaciones hacen di-
fell la b1squeda. No Sc han
eneontrado mas trazas del avia
dor en- la region donde su COM
panero, Jimmie Mathews, dice
que lie dejara despues de haber-
Sc estrellado ell aparato en- que
realizaban un vuelo de Inglate-
IRA q Australia.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

New York, Julio 19.-Zaro
Agha, que dice tener 156 amos
de edad, esta hoy ~hospedado en-
un elegante hotel de la avenida
Park, luego de haber desembar-
cado aver en- Providence, K. l.,
procedente de Turqufa y haber
anunciado que estaban aqui pa
ra yer y ser Wsto-por cual-
quier cientifico americana que
pudiera interesarse en- pagan
por ell privilegio de observar a
un hombre que jamas ha inge-
rido licores intoxicantes, que
ha tenido II espOsas, tuvo 80
hijos, ell ultimo de los cuales
naci6 teniendo el SO, y a los
105 lie sali6 una tercera denta-
dura. Por no saber leer nj es-
cribir hubo alguna dificultad
en- admitirlo; pero este Sc sOlu-
cion6 cuando ell reviejo explico
(Pasa a la 4a.)