davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-10
than is necessary, as useless weight will
hold the kite down.
Tomorrow-The Eddy Kite.

Egypt Would Pay Carnavon Heirs.
CAIRO. April 10 (P).-The government
proposes grant Of $4,000 to the heirs
Of Lord Carnavon for his expenditures
in excavating the tomb Of King Tut.
A bill has been referred to committee.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
SHARKEY ROCKS
CAMP MATES

MIAMI BEACH. Feb. 20.-Ad.
mirers Of Jack Sharkey were en-
thusiastic today after watching
their favorite perform in a snappy
workout with Pierre Charles and
Johnny Crosse.
Sharkey snapped back Charles
head several times and showed
almost amazing execution with n
tantalizing left jab and a mean
hook. His short right was work
ing well, too, and it was with
this punch he rocked Charles.
Phil Scott boxed nine
rounds yesterday using seven
sparring partners.
In boxing Jack Renault, the
Briton went down on his launches,
but 1t was claimed he slipped and
was not knocked down. Scott
did seven miles on the road yes
terday and weighed 205 before
his workout. Manager Jimmy
Johnston said he was delighted
with SCOTS condition.
Announcement was made the
Scott-Sharkey battle would not
be broadcast.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Basketball Results

Duke, 20; Warrington ana Lee. ls
Maryland -; North Carolina. - Cat
c4ee:, ss:s Hl!l ": ssor9.towu. g. g.; ,s Ga. An
neRSbls; gssn. Nc; Hap9kiins B ss catholic unlvsr-
salem; 50: GeoFEs Warrington. -
A51SSys;. ts' &: SsFnssl: sss4s.I E.ea; &. '''
6. .. freshmen. IS; Ben franklin. a..
etrfy'Fi g. g. Prep. s; g; dOnsass: Il: /,
St. Johns, 81: Eastern, 80. =.
Central. IS Alsxandrissv High 20.
Tsc6, 2s: St. johns tAnnapOliS> Jay
rl; Dickinson. 50; Mt, St. Mary'H 81 tat
LoSsia F(saiitimor.,, A.; savage. sJ. :
conn' Ssssf1 Arsies, ss; Wesieyan. -.
/ +. and H., Is; GsttyssurE 50. Z
Temple. So; Ursiaus. 30. =
9sssr,s 9ss o. q: ~ x:rs::. Es.!:aHsEF' r. 81.
ssorEiS g.; Es"FfssS fSeS. e: SSisnss SSSarn: T.
Grove City. 80; GSnsva, 2s. =.
E.HSlr M:.s yslsRts RSyRs a. M cuilrSsso Eikssoss "
Cat1wSS. 90; AppGlachian,. 10.
st. Paurs Eagles, IS: Tatss, IL:
"Y" Seniors. 50; south shores. 20.
TssTsSt1 pssFet.st. - 10; i%ssTl RSsssTlIls Girl, IT,
DeSiolay. -: Charlotte Hall 80.
Nj. Rainier. ls. Lincoln Road, 10.
Rockville. 90: sand0 Spring, 10.
saver GpEtas. SSG 6Ait6sEsSSFA -
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
$4,000 Savannah Open
Starts TODAY

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 20 Il.
N.SD More than two score pros
and amateurs, led by Bobby Jones
and a host of other stars, today
began the 72-hole trek for the
$4,000 prizes of the Savannah
open.
Most of the entrants took prac-
tice swings around the Savannah
Country Club yesterday in prep
aration for the tournament. Jones
stroked his way over the difficult
par "a layout in 10.
However, Horton Smith, of Jop-
lin, Mo-. and Ed Dudley, Whining
ton, Del, made the round in two
strokes better than the Atlanta
lawyer.
Eighteen holes will be played
today and another 18 Friday.
These 36 holes serve as qualifying
rounds for the 36-hole final to
be played Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
GIANT GRAPPLER
HERE TONIGHT

Carl Vogel, giant wrestler from
New York, makes his debut before
local mat fans at the Strand
Theater tonight. This man
mountain, who tips the beams
around 225 pounds, is to tangle
with Bad Bull Martin, no
weakling
It is reported that Vogel puts
zest and vigor into his work and
this is sweet news to Martin. The
latter loves the going when it is
rough.
Joe Turner and Dick Gravely
are meeting in another feature
attraction. They have tussled
twice before and given pleasing
performances. Sailor" Knight
and slim" Olsen open the show
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Rockville Girls Lose
To Basketeers. 1920

ROCKVILLE. Md, Feb. 90
The Rockville Girls dropped a
close basketball match to the
Basketeers, of Washington, by a
1920 score here last night.
Rockville took second place, in
the Montgomery County League
by defeating Sandy Spring, 3219.
The Silver Spring Giants swamped
a weakened GaitherSburg Quint,
54-l6,
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
G. u. Asks Navy for Two
Featherweight Bouts

Unless Navy meets a request to
stage two featherweight bouts Sat
urday night, when it meets
Georgetown, the latter will be
obliged to forfeit one Of the seven
bouts. Sam Cordobano, G. U.
heavyweight, suffered such a bad
cash to his eyebrow last Mon
day that he has been: advised by
his physician not to box under
any consideration. and the HILL
toppels viii thus be unrepresented
Ia, this division. .s
# the G. q. request is accepted
Mike Tardugno and Ted Schwartz
will represent the Hoyas in the
featherweights bouts. II only the
one bout is staged Tardugno will
be the choice: The rest Of the
Hoya team win be: Villanova,
bantamweight; Madden, light
weight; Captain Fish. weiter-
weight: Jack Tierney, middle.
weight, and Leroy Bordeau, light
heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Meeting Due Tonight
For Eastern An-Stars

The Eastern All-stars viii hold
q baseball meeting tonight at 8
O'Clock at the home ot Manager
Lawrence, sos Tennessee Ave. N.
e. Those asked TO attend are
B. Diver, e. HolNadge. v. DIVER
e. Robertson, g. Hollis. ]. Yates
B. Bushman. w. Hay. w: James
Stanley Pearce, Red Miller, 2.
Bowman, r. Hall, K. Winters, 3.
shaffner, w. Wheeler and N
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Denny SOthern Wants
More Coin from pills

Denny Sothern. former District
sandlotter and regular outfielder
with the Philadelphia baseball
club OF the National League,
hasn't signed for the 1880 season. ).
Denny wants more money, that's
the reason. ,
The present season viii mark
the third Sothern has spent with
the Phils, who purchased him
from Cumberland, Of the Middle
Atlantic League, in 1896. He was
sent to PittSfteld, Of the Eastern
League, In 1927, where he
bloSsomed into q first ranker., He
came back to play centerfield for
the Phils in 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
DY'' ANDERSON PROMISING DUCKPZN7NER
PICKUPSAND PUTOUTSI

Marty Gallagher FOggy Bottom heavyweight boxing pride
will hereafter be introduced hang from South Boston
Mass. by way Of increasing his box office pull Jack
Dempsey talks fasetto but he doesn't fight that way
Mickey Walker Ii the durable Of ali champions.
although he breaks training and then what would
boxing bout between Jack Gilbert and Jim Tuly draw.
spills plenty Of naples and sets type ,experty for The
Washington Herald. Godie Ahearn was feather
weight boxer he weighs 163 Count Cornwell wants
Namara has been made honorary member Babe Ruth
resembles Bob Fitszmmons broad shoulders and skinny
legs. johnny Bozek may next year make AlAmeriCan
under the Notre Dame system Of football. Bottle Cox
calls this column pickouS and putupS and reads it daily
Babe Ruth has 81 suits dealing with the law.
Art Shires wants % grand doesn't? Perry Bonner
cook fine turkey and Is an ideal host In white duck
trousers baseball IL here two lads with gloves and the
old horsehde were heading for the Monument Grounds
yesterday. t+>i -
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
TRANSFER GAME
To G0NZAGA

Spirited by the evenly dis-
tributed strength in Independent
Basketball League play, the Grays
and WOODLANDS will get together
tomorrow night in the Gonzaga
gym at $3.50 o'clock. This meet
ing was originally scheduled, for
Schuler's, Hall, Alexandria, Va,
yesterday.
The Woodlawn-T Typewriter game
will be noteworthy in more than
one respect. Primarily, it viii
offer the service club an oppor-
tunity to go into q three-cornered
tie for second place with two
games won and one lost. The st.
Mary's Celtics and Skinker
Brothers Eagles are locked for the
runner-up notch at present.
On the other hand the
Grays, who dropped their
first two starts, are in q
prime position to create
trouble, with better than an
outside chance Of getting
somewhere. y Il,
The Grays have put IN several
practice sessions since their
recent conflict with the Eagles.
And they are said to- be yiSibly
improved as q result. ~ aF'
Firmly convinced that they will
be in there, at the final reckon.
ing, the plucky Uniteds are lay
ing much stress on this fracas
which may promote them to
championship consideration.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Hiram Pinmen Take
Masonic League Lead

Hiram jumped into a temporary
lead in the Masonic League when
they took Acacia over the jumps
for two games while Congress
surprised Lafayette by taking the
odd.
New Jerusalem will have 10
sweep their set this evening in
order to go into undisputed pos
session Of first place.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
VIRGINIA HOLDS.
PIN STAKES

The sweepstakes fever Is spread
ing worse than the parrot fever"
Rosslyn recently completed very
successful tournament event and
now they are combining with
Clarendon. In, promoting the
northern Virginia first annual
sweepstakes. -.,.
Only bona-fide residents Of Vir-
ginia are eligible to enter. Ten
games will be rolled. Five games
at Rosslyn alleys, Friday, Febru-
ary al, and the final five games
on Saturday, March !.
The entry fee win be S., In.
cluding all expenses, and the
purse will be divided three ways:
so per cent going to the winner,
with 80 per cent to second place
and 20 per cent to third. National
duckpin rules will be strictly en-
forced.
The promoters are Bud"
Weaver, Of Rosslyn alleys.
and Mayor Goff, of Claren-
dOn's boulevard alleys. Next
year bowIers from Roanoke, =
Richmond, and Norfolk viii
be invited to enter. t'
A. l.. Kelly and Son set a new
team high set mark Of 1706 for
the Rosslyn Commercial League.
but drop one game to Windridge.,
Aster Clark contributed 418, q
new individual high set for the
league, with three steady games,
1872, 1877, and 139. This topped
Bud Weaver's 4D3, the former
mark. His 149 game was out
standing in that he had only six
spares.
What's in a name? Goes the
old saw.
Val Bowling, prominent in Ar
lington county affairs, recently
had a workout on Rosslyn alleys,
rolling six games for a total of
819, which is an average Of better
than 1856. His games were 1873,
127, 146, 1913, and las.
Bud" Weaver remarked: There
must be something in a name,
after ALI"
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
&c III
IsASEzES|

At San Francisco-Dummy Ma
han, Texas welterweight, knocked
out Joe Rivers, Arizona 80.
At Oakland, Calf Dave Shade,
Concord (Calif0 middleweight, de-
feated Johnny Burns, Oak
land QO.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Semi-PrO Pitcher Gets
Trial With Griffmen

BILOXI, Miss, Feb. 2O.-A
semi-pro pitcher named Paul Dau-
CERT was added to the staff Of
Fingers Of the Washington club
today when he was signed by
President Clark Griffith for
trial with the Griffmen. Daugert
halls from Jersey City, and was
recommended to the Mats owner
by Tom DoWney.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

must recog-
niZe there is
as much diff
ference be-
t W e e n q
slightly open
stance and q
W i'd e open
one as there
is between q
" | d e open
stance nd
the S q u a r e
stance. Also
t h e re are
S h o I S for
" hich the
I IL op e n
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Ray Bowen Will Fight
Lew Haywood Tomorrow

Ray Bowen, District lightweight
boxer, will engage Lew Haywood,
of Baltimore, in The eight-round
feature tomorrow night at Sails
bury, Md. Bowen and Haywood
fought a draw nearly q year ago
at Norfolk, Va, though many
ringSiders thought the local lad
had the edge. .-.--.- =.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Bobby Jones Invited
To FOur-Ball Match

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2O.-Bobby
: Tones today was invited to play
In Miami's international tour-baIl
matches March 0-13. Es.E.
Homes II he accepts the invita-
tiorL win become one Of the first
two amateurs to ever enter the
classic event. sponsored by the
Cocoanuts, IAN organization Of
vealthy local golfers,
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

stance must be used, since
uniform good results will be
difficult without its use.
For a short run-up or a pitch
your stance must be full open.
You want no body action at
all in your swing for this shot
because If the body turns with
your swing, you cannot con-
troll the degree Of power.
Copyright by John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
ALWAYS NEAR TOP

Francis T. Hunters victory In
the last United States national
indoor tennis tournament was his
first since 1922, although he has
been the runner-up on five occa.
Isions since thsu...
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
PLAYS
4 <HFA.[TSV|LLE.| |

Only three games, Q compare
lively small lot, will feature to:
days District schoolboy basket
ball card. ,,,.<.l.. +. Z
Central journeys to the Hyatts-
vile National Guard Armory
where the more or less erratic
Hyattsville High five viii be met.
!, In other contests Landon visits
the Silver Spring Arnory to bat
tie Silver Spring High School
while BENJAMIN Franklin encoun-
ters strayer at Langley Junior
High. -
Several worthwhile battles
graced yesterdays schedule.
Foremost Of the lot was
Georgetown Props upset Of
Its old athletic rival, Con
8aga. Coach Eddie Brooke
charges, clicking IN cham
piOnship form, ousted the
Purple on it, own -court,
1924. J, =
Dick Heekin promoted . vol.
ley Of shots that netted 1e
points. 2
Western, playing without Capt.
Jimmy Thompson, beat out Alex
andria, Va. Episcopal, 41-20.
st. Johns courageous Cadets
needed Q last period rally that
was forthcoming to turn the
tables on Eastern, $3.50. e.
Paully Byrne's fast moving
tcssers trailed most Of the way
but smashed through with one
Of their characteristic last minute
spurts. -. -
Techs championship quin-
tet, invading Annapolis, Nd,
needed little extra steam to
Uutscore So. Johns Junior
varsity, 27.1S.
Led by Everett johnson, vet
eran forward, the TechiteS regis
tered handily. johnson Tailed OIL
IL times.
Emerson Institute, playing good
and Indifferent ball alternately
was stopped by Tome at Por'
Deposit. Md, 1887. ..,..,
Central made short shift oi
I1lexandrta high school on the
resident woodway, $500; strayel
won over Columbus U. 1915. anc
Catholic q. rid themselves O
BENJAMIN Franklin while evening
up an earlier reversal, 4b'T.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
KID CHOCOLATE FIGHTS

" HAVANA, Feb. 20.-Ktd Choco-
late, sensational Cuban junior
lightweight, and Victor Burron9.
&c New York, have been signed
to fight 10 rounds at the polar
stadium here Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
TURNER SHOWS
At ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 90
With the main bout scheduled
between Billy Schwartz, Frankie
Mann's protege from Alexandria,
and Billy. Strickler, Washington
fighter and a charge of Joe
Bateman, the Rockville fire de-
partment offers a good card of
38 rounds of boxing for it's He
Night patrons on Saturday.
A wrestling bout between Joe
Turner, of Washington, and
Frank DuCray, OF Chicago, is
listed. The usual Battle Royal
with IL entrants will close the
fight program.
The opening fight is a four
rounder between Joe Burke, of
Walter Reed Hospital, and Joe
Little, of Georgetown. heavy
weights. Number @two is Dick
Richardson, 100, of Kenilworth,
and Sailor Jack" Suggs, 160, Of
the Washington Navy Yard, an
other four.round encounter. Four
rounds between Jack Stone, 148
pounds, Of Gaithersburg, Md, and
Earl Yeatman, las, of Washing
ton follows.
Sammy Burns, another
from Walter Reed Hospital,
meets Paul Bruen, a Wash
ingtOnian. Fred SChaeffer,
16O-pOunder from Washington,
mixes it with Reds" Barry,
also Of Washington, in a six
round affair. Andy Bowen,
135 pounds, of Washington,
faces Sammy Hogan, 1SO,
also of Washington.
It has been announced that
''Hog-eye," five times winner of
the Battle Royal, is entered again
this year. Also among the IL
entrants in this feature are four
new men from Middleburg, Va,
expected to make things warm.
Danny Sullivan has been signed
as referee for the fights, and the
announcing will be done by
Jimmy Lake.
Preparations for the big event
are rapidly going forward under
the direction of F. Barnard
Welsh, and capacity crowd is
expected. The ticket sale has
thus far resulted in the sell-out
of all ringside seats and the
others available are now few in
number.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
C.tL.B0XERS
RATEDH|
BY NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-In the
opinion Of those in close touch
with intercollegiate boxing. In
cluding Spike Webb, coach Of the
Naval Academy team and others
connected with the sport at the
Academy, Georgetown has a real
chance of being first to- break
into the remarkable series Of vic
tories which the Naval Academy
boxers have achieved, covering 10
seasons, and going well into the
eleventh. J -
/. Should Georgetown be able to
defeat the Naval Academy Satur-
day night, it will interrupt one Of
the most. remarkable series Vt
victories obtained by any college
team in any sport, for the Naval
Academy boxers have never been
defeated In adualc match.
The match with George
= town win be the fiftysixth In
which Naval Academy teams
have engaged. OF those al
ready contested they have
won 50 and drawn the other
three. They have yet to meet
defeat In Q dual encounter.
Another feature which gives
Saturdays match Importance to
Naval people Is the fact that 1t
will afford q basis Of comparison
for the teams Of the Naval and
Military Academies, which may
meet in the intercollegiates dur
ing the later part of March.
While the Army was returned
winner over Georgetown by
four bouts to three, actually each
team won three, Georgetown
having forfeited a bout. Should
Georgetown defeat the Naval
Academy, 1t would look as II the
Military Academy had a better
team this season. .~.
There is some question as to
the Navy fighters in the u.s. and
125-pound classes. Dempsey and
Cooke will fight it out for the
former this week, while Fitzger
aid, intercollegiate champion at
125 pounds. is having his laurels
challenged by Long. .-.
There is little doubt that
the other fighters will be:
135 pounds, Wallace; las
pounds, Hall: 16O pounds,
MOret Captain; IT'S pounds,
Swan: unlimited weight, Chap
pie.
Some epic bouts in college
boxing are anticipated. Fitz
gerald and Tardugno should pul
up a wonderful battle in the 125
pound class. They are both
powerful youths for their weight
and skillful boxers. e. 4 y
While Captain Fish has the
edge over Hall, Navy, In the las
pound class, the latter is a clever
boxer and hard. hitter, and is gooc
enough to be dangerous to any
college fighter in his class. The
two met last year in the inter
collegiates, when Fish won thC
championship at the weight, the
former had bare edge.
Another great fight should be
the 175-pound class, where Bor
deau, Georgetown, champion A
A. u Middle District champion
light-heavy, will meet Swan, thI
Nays hardest hitter and one oi
its best boxers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

One important detail about
the open stance is that It is
always open by degree. You
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

His ha0lG OF tSquaWk1Ilg W11e14-
ever he gets "bad break" brings
him in for considerable good
knatured riding" Harry Arm1ger
likes particularly to get ION his
. neck" =.
But the crowd is with him and
is pulling for the spare little
fellow, with his baseball nlne
rnoustache, to come thru. Any
voungster who can, hold his own
with such battle-scarred veterans
as Joe McGolrick, Freddy Moore
and Arthur Logan deserves con-
siderable credit, especially when
it is his first year under the
D"big tent" ,.,
time wouldn't do any harm 10
keep an eye on him.
The Patti twins found Quincy
Harrison and pete" Ginarls q
toiTeh hurdle at Convention Hall
last night and dropped the open
mo three e-game block Of a six
came home and home 14-year-old
sSritl'' match by 35 pins. "Ouncey
led the attack with a S1S Set'
while Stuart Patti had 'O1 as
his share. Pete Ginaris' first
, III was nigh for the evening
while a 219 doubles game by ltar'
rfsor and Ginaris was the high
water mark. The Patti twins
faltered badly in their 5econd
game, ending with 1853, but made
q. game try in the last game to.
cut their opponents ID by IA
nins. The final bic = will he
rolled at the Rendezvous alleys
next wednesday. The twins are
scheduled to roll Sam Ru5lnton
and Byrd Furninghugh tomorrow
y night in an exhibition match.
scores follow:
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
yl)(|NGSTER
H(Q|.[)SF||.NE |.
AVERAGES
By GINO SIM

"John Anderson" sounds like
q Scotch song to most people
but in the local duckpin circles
IT Is the name Of one of the most
promising young pin-maulers to
take the drives in recent years.
ANDY" as he is known to his
admirers performs with three out
standing local teams, Meyer
Davis in the District League,
Lucky Strike in the National
Capital and Lansburgh Brothers
In the King Pin Business Men
League, and with each Of these
teams he carries worthwhile av-
erages.
This is his first season in big
time" bowling, and, If the truth
must be known, it is the first
season in which he has taken a
serious interest in the game.
He doesn't go in for bril-.
liant scores, keeping up a
steady, unvarying brand of
maple shooting which makes
him. a valuable man in the
tedious day after day league
routine where brilliance is al
most a handicap.
Under the solicitouS attention OF
two veteran performers, Freddy
Moore and Arthur Logan, he Is
perfecting his game. He has o
smooth, unflurried delivery and
a natural, cool temperament
which makes him take advantage
Of every break. A keen, intelli-
gent student Of the game he Is
quietly forging to the forefront,
learning new tricks as he goes
along.
AS a proof of his consistency,
his highest game and set in the
District League is Isl and 37S,
but he is carrying an average of
better than ia. In the National
Capital League his average is also
around the ia mark, though his
highest game is 146 and his high
est set 355. He leads the Lans-
burgh team with los average.
. In the numerous special matches
in which the Lansburgh team has
participated this year his five
game sets have all been around
a substantial $40 mark.
He had his first taste Of bowl
ing about three years ago per-
forming with the Lansburghs in
the, then high-ranking Merchants
League, rolling on the Northeast
Temple alleys he finished with an
average close to 110.
Last year he took up the cudgel
with the Nationals in the classy
Holy Comforter League, which
included such first rate bowlers
as Bernie Frye and Joe Pricci on
its rosters. This was were he
, attracted attention for he gave
these two crack pinsters battle
for individual honorS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

Frye finished with . lis
average, Pricci one pin behind
and Anderson trailing Pricci
by a small margin. He had
. high game of 15S and q
high set of 416 to his credit
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

The match with George
town win be the fifty.sixth In
which Naval Academy teams
have engaged. OF those al
ready contested they have
won 50 and drawn the other
three. They have yet to meet
defeat In o dual encounter.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

Techs championship quin-
tet, invading Annapolis, Nd,
needed little extra. steam to
Uutscore So. Johns Junior
varsity, 27-16.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

mentado, que no descuidaba min
guna precauci6n, la habia cita-
do para las ocho a la esquina de
la calle de Beaune, a fin de que
lie avisara 81 algo imprevisto We
mia a modificar su plan o apla-
Ear su ejecuci6n para otro dia.
Asi. pues, al cabo de algunos
minutes de haberse marchado
Leontina, la Frileuse sali6 para
lir = entrevistarse con Griffard.
Nientras hacia I'm largo ro-
dec para dirigirse a la calle de
Beaune. llegaba Pedro a la de
Lille.
Como! ies listed, senior
Pedro?-pregunt6 la portera
con extraneza.
Ell mismo que listed We
contest6 Ell joven sonriendo.
La gaceta., 1930-04-19

La Frileuse y Griffard est2.
Dan todavia hablando, cuando
lego ell Lagarto anhelante a IN
gale de Beaune.
Griffard hizo una mueca, '
con la vista interrog6 a su SUI
iborlinado
He seguido al j6ven de ii
Gale de aint-S6bastien-en,.
pez6 diciendo.
Has hecho male inta-
rrulnpi6 Criffard con rpdeza.-
pues habiamos quedado en- que
hoy no nos ocupariamos de 81.
No me dejas acabar; ade-
mas 70 no he recibido Ell SAINT,
Y Sena; solo Sc que a las nueve
Ienla que estar en- la Gale de
He aquf 10 que tenia que
declrte: he seguido al t6rtolo