davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
ROTARY CLUB TO ASSIST
 IN NURSES HOME DRIVE

The monday meeting of the Put nam Rotary Club was held at the Inn, Wednesday. The drive for the Nurs- es Home was discussed and it is an- nounced that the club will cooperate in every way with Mrs. A. A. Vonsi- atsky. general chairman, in supervis- ing the drive in Putnam.
 The speaker at the luncheon was Sydney F. Butler of West Woodstock, formerly associated with the Amer ican Red Cross. He spoke on "The Philosophy of Community Service"
 An invitation was received for the club to send a representative to Camp Woodstock on July IT, which will be Rotary Club Service Day.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Annual Convention
 At Roseland Park
Windhsm County League of Women
 Voters to be Entertained by Wood stock League, Friday, July 1Ith.

The Windham County League of Women Voters will hold their annual convention Friday, July i1th, at Rose land Park with members of Woodstock League as hostesses. If stormy the meeting will be in Palmer Memorial hall on Woodstock Hill.
 The convention promises to be an interesting one as such worthwhile speakers as Julius J. Hadley, secre- tary, Department of Public Welfare, and Mrs. Edith Valet Cook, State Child Welfare chairman, arc on the program, also several unusual fea- lures.
 After the regular convention busi- ness and reports which open the meet ing at II o'clock the program for the day as as follows:
 12-i2.3O, Julius ]. Hadley. secre- tary, Department of Public Welfare i2.30-l 80. luncheon; l.30-215 Mrs Edith Valet Cook, State Child Welfare chairman; intermission; 3-4, six his torieal episodes of women.
 Woodstock League has charge of the entertainment in the afternoon and will conduct a food sale during lunch con and intermission.
 The members of the executive board of the County League and of the local Woodstock League extend a cordial invitation to all friends and members Co attend this meeting.
 All are asked to bring a basket lunch. Woodstock members will serve fruit punch.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
INSTALL OFFICERS OF
 ODD FELLOWS LODGE
D.D.G.M. Herbert Johnson and Staff Offieiate.-Two Installations
 Next Week

The officers of Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows were installed, Tues day evening, by District Deputy Grand Master Herbert Johnson and staff. Members of the staff were: Fred D. Card, D.D.G., warden; Allie s. King, DOG, secretary; James NJ. McCul- loch, DOG, treasurer; Charles E. Richardson. D.D.G., marshal; G. Stanley Shaw, D.D.G.. chaplain; and William P. Warren, D.D.G., guardian.
 Officers installed for the term were :: NC, E. Raymond Foster; V.G., George Marvin Thatcher; recording secretary. Herbert A. Johnson; finan- cial secretary, Lucius H. Fuller treasurer, Leon T. Wilson; warden. Gustave Johnson; conductor, Ben jamin D. Simmons; chaplain, Clarence j. Dextraze; R.S.N.G., Carl E. Weeks 1; L.S.N.G., Kenneth Andrews; R.S.V.G. Addis II. Welch; R.S.S., Clarence E.. Erickson; LES, John r. Ferns; I.G. Minot E. Horne; 0.G., Charles NJ. Nichols.
 The District Deputy Grand Master and staff will install officers at Dan ielson, Tuesday evening. July 18th, and at Central Village, Thursday eve ming. July 17th.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
PILOT DOWNES AVERTS
 SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Former Danielson Boy in Charge keene (N. H.) Airport.-George
 Wheaton Assistant

Skillful maneuvering of a Waco plane on the part of Leslie Downes, airplane pilot, a former Danielson boy, at the Pierce Airport, Keene, N. H., Sunday afternoon, averted what appeared an imminent fatal accident. Downes was bringing his plane with two passengers to earth as large cabin plane was taking off with three passengers aboard. Downes sighted the plane quickly enought to raise his ship so that it passed over the cabin plane only to have it's right wheel knocked off by the propeller of the cabin ship.
 After circiing the field a short time, and receiving signals that he was minus one wheel, Downes brought the plane to a successful landing on the remaining wheel.
 Downes has been in charge of the Keene airport since June. George Wheaton. son of MT. and Mrs. Wal ter 4. Wheaton. Bradley street, is in Keene as assistant to Pilot Downes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
SCOUTS OPEN THEIR NEW
 CAMP AT LAUREL POND
Approximately 60 in Tent Colony
 Varied Daily Program

Tent floors are being put up and tents erected at the St. Mary's Boy Scouts Camp at Laurel Pond in North Woodstock which opened last Sunday. Until the tents are all in place the boys are sleeping in the Mess Hall and in the General Assembly room. Rev. Joseph D. Casey. Thomas Igo, and John Cronin, former Boston Univer- sity football star. scout commissioners, are in charge at present. assisted by Philip Maynard and Joseph lgo, sec retaries. John Calm is in charge of the commissary and cooking depart ments. At present. there are about sixty in residence including the com raissioners and their assistants. The boys come in relays Of two weeks each. The regular program is being carried out, with swimming. boating. games and scout activities playing a prom inent part.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Burglars Enter
 Fire Chiefs Home
Fall River Residence RAnsaeked While Occupants at Beach for Week-End

The Fall River home of Fire Chief Ralph k. Thurston and his sister Mrs. Cora B. Terry, at 344 Highland avenue, was entered by burglars while the occupants were at their summer cottage on Cape Cod for the holiday and weekend The burglary was discovered by a police officer who notified Mir. Thurston by telephone Sunday that the house had been enter ed. When Mir Thurston and his sis- ter reached Fall River. Monday, they found that their home had been thoroughly ransacked. As far as could he learned the only articles missing were q valuable D. A. K. pin and some less valuable pieces of jewelry. None of the silvprwaro or household arti- cles were taken, making it appear that the burglars sought money and jewels.
 Chief Thurston said that the house was securely locked when he and his sister left for the Cape Thursday al tarnoon. Entry was gained by re- moving q screen and prying open g window. The door of one room that was doubly locked resisted the efforts of the burglars. They smashed the door in to gain entrance.
 Bureau. commoed and closet drawers had been pulled ont and the contents strewn about the floor. This is the second time that burglars have enter ed the Thurston home, the last time being over year ago.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
CHARLES CUSHMAN
 LEARNING TO FLY
Owner of Eastlands Stables to Own Plane as Soon as Pilots
 License Obtained
Makes Freouent Trips Between New
 York and Pomfret

Charles V. B. Cushman, owner of Eastlands Farm stables, Pomfret, hous ing a number of nationally known horses, has taken up flying. MT. Cush- man is taking lessons in piloting a ship at Roosevelt Field. Long Island. When he obtains his pilots license Mr. Cushman, it is understood, intends to own plane for both business and pleasure.
 Mir. Cushman made two trips from New York to Pomfret over the week end. The pilot of the Bellanca plane was one of the Three Musketeers, " a group of well known fiiers. A land ing was made at what is to be Put nam Airport, now the Larned farm. The pilot of the plane was enthusias- tic over the location. He said that 1t is one of the best landing fields be- tween New York and Boston.
 While the plane was in Pomfret. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swain, John Martinez and Miss Elizabeth Bigelow, took flights with the pilot as guests of Mir. Cushman.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
FOR THE HOSPITAL
 NURSES HOME FUND

July f2th-CARD PARTY. new gymnasium Woodstock Academy at s.30 p. m., daylight saving time. Tables S2.00. Call Mrs. George Nj. Sampson. 217-a or Mrs. Francis l, Johnstone 32f-i2.
 JULY i7th - CARD PARTY. auspices, nurses. Home of Mrs Andrew Frost. 80 Sunnyside ave- nue. Tables S2. Call Mrs. Waldo Chase. 462-4.
 July 18th - VISIT TO GAR DENS of Pomfret. Gall Miss kath- arine Moves, s35-4.
 July 23rd-DANCE at Wild wood Park Pavilion at s.30 p. m. daylight saving time. Edward Witsstein tHimself) and his Mar ragansett Pier Dunes Club Or chestra. Tickets $i.00. Call Mrs. L. Allen Averill. 773-2.
 July 25th-CARD PARTY at the home of Mrs. J. Arthur Atwoo, in Wauregan at 3 ?. m. Tables S4.00. Cali Mrs. Atwood, Dan ielson, 644.
 July 2sth - CARD PARTY, Home of Mrs. Frank Decker, Thompson, s.30 ?. m., daylight saving time. Tables S4,00. Call Miss Wiley. 77s-3 or Mrs. Decker 602.
 August 2nd-A PUBLIC MAR KET will be held on the Green in Brooklyn in the afternoon Supper will be served from 5 to ' p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
TENNIS MATCH ADDS
 SUBSTANTIAL SUM
Fourth of July Affair For Nurses Home Fund Nets
 $l15.00
Mrs. vonsiatsky and Mir. Lagen the
 Winners

The Fourth of July tennis match on the courts at Carolyn Hall, the estate of the late Norman R. Ream. father of Mrs. 4. A. Vonsiatsky, chairman of the Nurses Home com mittee of the Day kimball hospital, drew a list of approximately twenty five entrants and a good number of spectators. The prizes were silver cigarette cases. The winners were Mrs. A. \. Vonsiatsky and C. Lagen, both Of Thompson; the runners-up were Miss Polly Smith of New York and George Holt of Woodstock.
 The tennis match was the first af- fair arranged for the benefit of the Nurses Home fund and Sil5 was reaiized from the venture. Approxi- mately seventy-fVe people were pres ent. The day was one favorable to out-toor sports, beautiful July day, and most of the gathering remained ln the grounds until late afternoon.
 An excellent luncheon, the food donated by the people of Thompson was served. This added substantia sum to what was received from en' trants and spectators. So successful was the affair that one or two more matches will be arranged, by request during the summer.
 The match was in charge of Leon. ard Swain of Pomfret. Play started at 10 A. M. and lasted well into the afternoon. Mrs. Vonsiatsky is ap- preciative of what was done to make the affair a financial success and wish es to thank all who cooperated m making the match interesting and en- tertaining.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
BRENEK FOUND GUILTY
 DRUNKEN DRIVING

Louis Brenek. arrested and brought into court July on a charge of drunken driving, was brought in again this morning on a continuance follow ing a plea of not guilty when first arraigned. Heiwas represented by Att torney | H. Miron. The not guilty plea was withdrawn and one of nolo eontendre was entered. Brenek was found guilty. He was fined s100. Fifty dollars of the amount was re- mitted. The young man formerly lived in Putnam but now lives in Jewett City.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
THERAPEUTIC LAMP
 AT HAVEN HOME

Through the generosity of Mrs. r. Morris Murray of Abingdon there has been installed at the Haven Home therapeutic lamp, the largest and best in this section. or to be found out idle of the larger cities. The rays from the lamp are equal to direct sunlight. The lamp will not only be used for treating patients at ths home but people from outside the home may receive treatments.
 The lamp is similar to one that has been in use at the Day Kimball Hos pital for over a year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
MYERS OFFICER TRIED
 TO GET HIM OUT OF CELL

When arraigned in the city court, Wednesday morning, charged with operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, David 'Iag gy" Favreault asked Judge Geissler if q police officer had any right to take a prisoner out of a cell Co give him a beating. Favreault was told Co make any complaints he might have to the mayor. None have been made.
 Favreault was arrested by Sergeant Alnherie Sponeey. He insinuated that the sarTaant tried Co get him to come out of the cell for the purpose of giv. ing him a beating. He was found guilty and fined Sl00 with costs of St4. Refusing to pay Favreault was taken to jail.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
ARRANGING MANY AFFAIRS
 FOR NURSES HOME DRIVE
ST. MARY'S BOY SCOUT
 SAVES DROWNING GIRL

The strength. skill and presence of mind of Fenry Lsdoueeur, l3 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles La doueeur of 13 Grovelsnd avenue sav- ed the life of Leonora Zamagni. IS, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Amadeo Zsmagni of i3s Mechanics street, last Friday. In company with several other children. they were swimming in the French river in the late afternoon, when Miss Zamasni. who is unable to swim, went out beyond her depth and set up a cry for help. Henry
 who only learned to swim at the St
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
BEAUTIFIES PLOT AT
 RAILROAD STATION

Charles Ryan, local taxicab owner, has done a great deal to improve the little plot at the Putnam railroad sta- ton. Not only has hc repainted and raised the cement letters, Putnam" !" SO that they may be easily ready by passengers in trains but he has added to the appearance of the enclosure by setting out a number of blossoming plants. It Is a bit of public spirit that has been noted with appreciation.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

Msry's Boy Scout Camp last year, plunged in after her. He reached her as she was going down for the third time. Although she is not only older but also taller and heavier. Henry .eired her and swAm with her to safety.
 Henry. who is a member of the End Troop of the St Mary's Boy Scouts and of the seventh grade of St. Marys' school. was inclined to make light of his performance when inter viewed. "She was sinking and l just jumped in and saved her." was his ] version of the affair.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
= : = - " REQUESTS OF CHINA
 SEEN AT THE LIBRARY

Dr Marguerite J. Bullard in her will bequeathcd some beautiful an- tique china to the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter D. A. R. The china has been arranged in a cabinet and placed tn the reference room of the Putnam Public Library where it may be seen by any person who wishes. The exhibit is said to be very att tfactive by those who have seen 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
ELKS TO MEET ON WEST
 COAST NEXT YEAR

Seattle. Washington, was selected as the next meeting place for the Elks' Rupp, Allentown, tPa.l lawyer, was elected Grand Exalted Ruler, at the convention now being held at Atlantic City. Past Exalted Ruler Lionel Charron of Putnam Lodge is attend ing the convention.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
NATIVE OF WOODSTOCK
 HONORED IN WEBSTER

Mrs. c. Elizabeth Spencer. former Woodstock school teacher. has beeen awarded the Boston Posts" gold headed cane as the oldest citizen of Webster. Mrs. Spencer was born in Woodstock January 1lth, ls40, and is therefore 90 years old. John Smith, native of Eastford, who died few months ago, held the honor at his death.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
POMFRET GARDENS
 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Attractive Feature of Nurses Home Drive Arranged For
 Friday, July 18th
Tea Will Be Served Those Purchasing
 Trip Tickets

Plans for one of the most import ant events of the drive for funds for the Nurses Home of the Day Kimball Hospital were announced this morn ing ny Miss Katherine Moves, chair man of the drive committee for Pom fret. This event will be the opening of the Pomfret gardens on Friday next. July 18th. Those gardens al ready announced for opening will be the following;
 "Eastlands.1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles van Brunt Cushman.
 "Courtlands. home of Mrs Hoppin. "Mathewson House." Mir. and Mrs. John Campbell.
 "ufton,n Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perkins.
 eTyrone," Mir. and Mrs. Robert
 aGladVyn.n Mir. and Mrs. George Miles.
 "Mashamoquet House" Dr. and Mrs. Y. G. GoodridRe.
 Gardens of hlr. and Mrs. Vintoi Freedley.
 Mss Katherine Moves.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin C. MeInnes.
 Misses Stevens and Miss Boult.
 Miss Andrews.
 Air. and Mrs. Earl $. Colman.
 l. is hoped that other gardens vii be added to the list before next Fri day.
 Trip Tickets
 Tickets for the entire trip througf the gardens will be on sale at Burt'' Drug store, Putnam, the Mad Halter Tea House in Pomfret and on the day of the trip at the Pomfret Railroad station from which the tour will have it's beginning. Here visitors te the gardens will be provided witi maps and directions for the entir, trip which will start at 2 o'clock ana last throughout the afternoon. Iei which will be included in the indivi dual charge of $l.50 will be served 1T the gardens of Mrs. Freedley ans Mrs. Cushman.
 As this is the first time that thu beautiful grounds of Pomfret's ia nous homes have been opened to tn general public it is expected tha many will avail themselves of the op portunity to see the gardens and L help the hospital. Garden clubs iron various nearby cities have alread asked for blocks of tickets.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
CLERKS HALF HOLIDAYS
 BEGIN THIS AFTERNOON

The clerks in Putnam stores are having their first half holiday this afternoon and most of the mercantile business places in the city are closed. The weekly half holidays will continue through July, August and September.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
MAYOR RICHARD TO
 REMAIN IN OFFICE
Denies Rumor He is to Retire From Public Life.-Only
 From Business
Has Had Trying Administration Due
 se Water Situation

Mayor Charles A. Richard is not to retire as the city's chief executive. The statement. first made in The Pa triot last week. that Mayor Richard has announced his intention to retire from the grocery business caused a rumor that he was also considering retiring from public life. Mayor Rich ard said Monday that he has no in- tention of retiring from office.
 Mayor Richard has passed through A serious attack of illness. He has suffered one or two relapses. His physician has ordered him to take a needed rest and he intends to do so. His strength is returning, but the re- turn to his normal good health is slow.
 Monday Mayor Richard said, he was feeling better, after little set back the last of the week. He assured a Patriot representative that he is not going to remove from Putnam nor retire from office. He asked that all such rumors be denied.
 Heavy Responsibility
 Mayor Richard has been in public life for a long time. lie took over the reins of city government as the water works problem came to a cli- max. He was convinced that the city could not afford to expend large sum of money in its water depart ment. This stand resulted in a con- test that threw heavy responsibility upon his shoulders.
 He clung tenaciously to his purpose to solve the problem in a manner that would save the taxpayers money. He waged fight to finish for what he felt to be for the best interest of the city and the citizens. He won the fight and in doing So made many con verts to his point of view. It was a trying and tiring experience for Mayor Richard When he suffered an attack of pneumonia he was not in as good a condition to resist the disease as he might have been had he been less tired and worn by his untiring ap- plication to his public duties.
 Aside from a determination to re- lieve himself of his mercantile busi- ness responsibilities Mayor Richard has no plans for the future except to rest and regain his health.
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
nuo con sombria VOC:

nuo con sombria voz:
Pedro Ricart, a pesar de
mi repugnancia, del horror y
del espanto que me inspiras,
no he vacilado en- venir aquf
para decirte 10 que acabas de
cir. Ten1a la obligation de ha-
certe saber que tus crfmenes no
son deSconocidos. 81 70 no hu-
biese tenido en- cuenta mas que
mi dolor Y mi c6lera, antes de
I'm minute saldrfas de aqui a.
.rrastrado por la policia como
una fiera. ST, yo deberfa de-
nunciarte, conducirte al cadal-
So Mi conciencia me dice que
con clio cumpliria un deber Y
prestaria un servicio a la So
ciedad. No obstante, no 10 ha-
re.
La gaceta., 1930-07-05

Durante 40 afios P. P. P. ha.
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza Y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p1sculos rojos Y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas Y
ell sistema recupera SUI condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga I'm centa-
VIC en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devoIverle su dinero 81 no que
Ga satisfecho dsepues de usar
la prinlera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
SConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza Y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-07-05

Su marido la habia golpeado
brutalmente hasta dejarla sin
conocimiento en- ell suelo. Vein
ticuatro amos despues, Pedro
Ricart, a sus pies, Sc retorcfa
en- atroces commissioners, implo-
rando su piedad.
jPodia tenerla por un malva-
do semejante?
ST, La fatalidad 10 guerra Y
quiza tambien la justicia de
Dios, a la que habia hecho alu-
sion.
Ell golpe ha sido rudo-se
diio,-es ell castigo que comien
"a. Pero, j~sufrira 10 bastante
para expiar todos sus crime
mes?
Despues de algunos minutes
de un silencio lGgubre, CONT
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
mo me preguntes nor o,,5

NO me preguntes por que
70 misma no 10 Sc Y temo, al
obrar asi, que las razones one
me doy no sean buenas. Por a.
Jemplo, que creas til que en- mi
corazon ha entrado la piedad
por ii.
Pedro Ricart, til no puedes
va vivir en- Paris, es necesario
que abandones Francia, oue
desaparezcas. Parte manana.
esta misma noche, antes de una
bora; date prisa, marchate v
ocultate bien, ocdltate bien, 81
no quieres expiar todos tus crf-
menes de un solo golpe, baio 81
hacha del verdugo.
Esta es la raz6n que me ba
obligado a venir aquf. iMarcba
te, Pedro Ricart, marchate. to
La gaceta., 1930-07-05

sa-recibi6 ell precio de su san
gre en- una taberna de la Gale
de Rigols... Ramoneau, es decir,
Pedro Ricart, ell antique presi-
diario. iMonstruo, ahf tienes 10
que has hecho de mi hijo! iAse-
sino! aSesino!...
Ricart llev6 sus dedos cris-
pados a su cara y los apret6 has
ia brotar la sangre.
-Ahora-continu6 Tulsa con
energfa,-inclfnate Y reconoce
por fin la justicia de Dios.
Tn ~estertor Sc scap6 de la
garganta del miserable estaba
a~plastado, anonadado. No pu-
diendole sostener va sus pier
mas, Sc dej6 caer pesadamente
y permaneci6 acurrucado en- ell
suelo.
La gaceta., 1930-07-05

10 repito, no tie detengas, Dor
que dentro de tres dias va serfa
demasiado tarde!
He aqui TODD 10 que tenia
que decirte. Espero que no vol
we're a verte jamas y que iamas
volVere a DIR hablar de ii. TIE
DECO en- libertad; fla APPROVE
eharas para arrepentirte?"
Dlcho este, Luisa arfoi6 So
ore la mesa ell cuchillo que has
ia entonces habia conservado v
Sc lanzo hacia la puerta.
Un instante despues Sc reu-
MA con Boyer que, inquieto Dor
Su tardanza, Sc disponia a en-
trar en- la casa.
-Graeias a Dios que la veo
a usted-dijo;-por fin resni-
70. Va empezaba a tener mia-
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
OTRA DERROTA DE NOR
WOOD

Lakeland, Julio EN- la
principal pelea del programa
para conmemorar ell a de julio,
Wilbur Stokes, de esta ciudad,
|derrOt6 a Willie Norwood, de
Titusville. Ell muchacho de la
costa este NADIA pudo hacer a
nular los ataques de su oponen-
tie. Todos los rounds fueron ga
nados por ell vencedor.
George Buster Brown, 1872
libras, de Tampa, que hace al
gunas semanas sostuvo aqui
una renida batalla con Nor
wood, fue puesto a dormir en- ell
segundo round por Bob Wilson,
de Orlando. Wilson abrumo con
Electives golpes al tampeno des
de ell comienzo del asalto y su
victoria no Sc hiZo esperar.
La gaceta., 1930-07-05
BOXEO
CORBETT DERROTO A

lHOMPSON
San Francisco, Julio g.
Young Corbett, ell sensational
pugilista zurdo de Fresco, Ca
lifornia, con sus punos conquis-
to la victoria, por decision, So
bre ell negro Young Jack Thomp
son, campe6n mundial de peso
"welter'. No Sc discutia ell IT,
tulo de Thompson.
Fue la tercera victoria lie
Corbett sobre ell negro que en- Ell
pasado mayo derrotara a Jack
Field, en- Detroit, ganando la
corona. No hubo duda alguna
sobre la decision,
En- rel noveno asalto, Corbett
.aplic6 una izquierda al cuerpo
de Thompson que trio a este
por ell conteo de nueye. Estaba
groggy cuando Sc incorpor6;
que su adversario desesperada-
La gaceta., 1930-07-05

Al cabo de un instante tendi6
a Tulsa sus manos tremulas y
murmur6:
i Piedad! iIpiedadl
Luisa, con los brazos cruza-
dos sobre ell pecho, lie miraba
con horror y repugnancia.
FL monstruo estaba vencido,
derribado.