davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
Don Moyle And
 Partner Allen
 Unheard From
Since Taking Out Over the Pacific Not a Word Has Come - Should They Cross Safely, Moyle Is Facing Jail = Seattle Still Hopeful YOUNG WIFE OF
 ALLEN ANXIOUS

Seattle, Sept 9- (UP) = The scheduled end of a flight to 'jaiI or glory neared to-day, still with out word from Don Moyle or c. A. ! Allen. who barring mishap, should be more than three quarters on their way from Tokio to Seattle.
 The flyers have not been reported since they headed out to sea from Sabishiro beach Monday in their secondhand monoplane, "City of Tacoma H." but lack of reports did not cause undue anxiety as the plane carried no radio and a low ceiling" reported along their route to-day, might have hid the flyers from the view of ships.
 At 3 a. m. (EST) 36 hours had elapsed of the 4S expected neces- sary to complete the 4,656 miles of treacherous land and sea be- tween Tokio and the flyers goal. Reaching it would mean s75,000 in prize money offered by a Japanese newspaper.
 Success would mean also that Moyle might be met by officers with a warrant for his arrest to face a month in a Los Angeles jail on a charge of driving while intox- icated.
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
SMUGGLING OF
 ALIENS BRINGS
 SOME ARRESTS

New York, September g - (UP) - Members of an international ring who smuggled aliens into the United States and then blackmailed them with threats of deportation are being sought by federal au- thorities. 1t was disclosed here to- day. It was estimated the ring has brought 5000 aliens into the country within recent years at prices ranging from $200 to $5.000 each. Total profits were estimat- ed at approximately s20.S00, 900.
 Two men arraigned at the Fed eral building here yesterday, were accused of being members of the ring and third was scheduled to be arraigned today. Benjamin Friedlander, an attorney (with of- fees at 1441 Broadway. New York.) and Joseph Kogan. q Ca. madam (whose New York address is 22e West 7sth street) were the first arraigned. The third man. stephen A. Tiliinghast. is under ar- rest described as the owner Of a fleet of automobiles used in the smuggling operations.
 Friediander and Kogan were charged with attempting to smuR- gle an allen woman. Sally Jacoby. from Canada to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09

Springfield. Mass. Sept. D. (UP) Lowell Bayles. hero of the national afr races. left here to-day in e tri-motored plane for Asta- bula. ohio. to bring back to this city two injured friends. both of them aviation mechanics. With him were Leonard Povey. co-pilot. and pr. Roswell c. Mace. Tn the planes cabin were two cots on whcih the injured men will rest during she return flight.
 BayIes, who won the Thompson trophy by flying at an average speed of 236 miles an hour Monday. was In Cleveland, ohio. yesterday when he learned that Harry IT. Jones. IT.: and Nelson O. Lundgren. both Of gpringfieid. had been seriously hurt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
CITY CLERK
 J0 B VERY
 MAGN ETC
It Has Attracted an Un- usual Number of Dem0= crats = Party Leaders Will Let Them Fight Their Own Battle

Faced with an overwhelming number of candidates for the dem- ocratic nomination of city clerk, party leaders were reported today as having decideds to adopt a com plete "hands off policy at the city convention when the candidate is named and to allow each and every aspirant for the post to seek his own support among the delegates. This action. wiping out any possi- bility of interference from the machine, has become necessary be- cause of the many influential can- didates who are bucking one another for the nomination.
 Never before have so many per sons been bitten by the political bug in connection with one office, Town Chairman John H. Crary stated this morning. However, he explained, everybody who is a democrat has a right to aspire to a place on the party ticket. There fore, he will leave the delegates to their own ideas and desires.
 This means that the delegates to the city convention, elected in the recent democratic primaries. will
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
AL CAPONE WILL
 HAVE SEPARATE
 TRIALS IN COURT
On October 9th He Will Face Income Tax Charge - Liquor Trial Comes Later

Chicago. September 9 = (UP) - Separate trials for Alphonse (Scarface AD Capone on charges of income tax evasion and conspir- acy to violate the prohibition laws were in prospect today after Fed eral Judge James H. Wilkerson set october 6 as the trial date on the income tax charges.
 The reputed gang czar was per- mitted to withdraw. pleas of guilty to the prohibition charges. It was expected that trial date on the liquor charges would be set after the grand jury reports tomorrow upon recommendations that Ca- pone and 6s associates in an ale legged s20.000.000 a year beer bus mess be indicted under the Jones law with heavier penalties than those provided under the conspir- acy statute. The group is charged with 5000 crimes under the pro- hibitIon laws.
 A plea of guilty to the income tax charges was withdrawn after Judge Wilkerson announced he would not be bound by agreements between the government attorneys and Capone's counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
London Rioters Try
 To Stop Parliament
 But Are Driven Off
One Thousand Polio e Charged Into Commun- ist Gangs and Several Were Injured - House of Commons Is Trying to Find Way to Save the Nation
By HERBERT MOORE

United Press StaH COrreSpOn0eht)
 London, Sept g - (UPD - At tempts to incite riots outside the houses of parliament were curbed by a thousand police early to-day after communists and other agi- tators unnecessarily harangued large crowd to demonstrate against the coalition government, which won a vote of confidence last night.
 Several groups attempted to in- wade the parliament buildings and were repulsed by police. Several policemen were dragged from their horses. Scuffles were numerous, a score of persons were hurt, and a dozen arrested.
 The demonstrations followed a vote of confidence obtained by the national government headed by Prime Minister J. Ramsaly Mac donald by the comfortable major ity of 5s votes. The prime minis ter received a deputation from the
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
Hoouer Regime Opposes Full Bonus Payment
 And Veterans Aroused

However, reports to national officers say that sentiment for im- mediate payment appears to be growing among the membership.
 Legion departments have gone on record for full immediate pay ment of bonus certificates in Ariz- ona, Diserict of Columbia, North Dakota, ohio, Texas and Washing ton-a total of 6. Unofficial re- ports are that five other state de- partments likewise favor full pay Illinois, Indiana, Montana and Rhode Island.
 Nebraska Is the only state off, cially reporting resolutions against full payment though unofficial re- ports are that Wyoming also has indicated opposition.
 No action was taken at depart mental conventio min thirteen other states and outlying possessions.
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
BIG EXPLOSION
 SHOOK DALLAS

Dallas. Tex. Sept 9-(UP)-A heavy explosion shook Dallas to- day, shattering windows in many stores.
 First reports said the blast was at a powder magazine where local hardware stores keep stocks of ex- plosives.
 Henry Schaerdel. a farmer who lived 300 yards from the magaziHe apparently was the only one seri- Ously hurt. He may recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
Jesuits Will Be First Order to
 Desert Spain

Madrid. September 9 - (UP)-- It appeared today that Jesuits were likely to be the first Catholic or- der expelled from Spain under terms of a concordat being nego- tiated between Spain and the Vat ican.
 It was learned that both parties expressed the desire O fulfill all terms ef q coneordat pertaining 70 religious congregations. in which the Jesuits were not mentioned. Jesuits have already begun t0 re move valuable books and other treasures from their colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
No New Cases; Ten Re- leases and Little Me- Kenna Girl Comes Out of Respirator Alive and on Way to Recovery Reports in State

No new cases; ten releases; youngster breathes naturally for the first time in about two weeks! These are the new developments in the infantile paralysis status in Waterbury, and incidentally is looked upon by health officials as the most optimistic sign since the inception of the disease. If the epidemic is retarded at the present rate of speed, schools will un- doubtedly be opened the week of September 2S.
 The respirator at St Mary's hos pital has saved a life. Three year old Lucille McKenna was placed in the "iron lung" almost two weeks
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
Epidemic Seems Licked By Health
 Officials Here
COTTON NIGHT SHIRTS OF OLDEN DAYS
 MAY RETURN

Austin. Texas, September 9 (UP) - A return to the old cotton night shirt and a law requiring every woman to wear a cotton underskirt reaeh- ing within twelve inches of the ground would quickly remedy the cotton depression. a woman member of the Texas legislature asserted today.
 If we can tell the farmer what to plant, we can tell a woman what she can wear. said Mrs Lee J. Rountree. as she arrived here to attend the special cotton session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
WISHING RINGS
 ARE LEAVING THE MARKET FOR GOOD
Federal Trade Commission Has Forced New York Jeweler to Give Up the Game

Washington. Sept 9-OP)- Wishing rings, guaranteed to bring their wearers whatever they desired in love, power and wealth, are go- ing to be scarce from now on.
 Abram Abramson, New York jeweler, who sold the rings, has promised the federal trade com mission he will not advertise the product any more in such way as to make the customer think he could have anything he wanted by making a purchase. The commits sion filed a complaint against Ab- ramson after several persons ex- pressed as their greatest desire a wish to have their money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
PATROLMAN WHO TRIED FIXING IS
 FOUND GUILTY
But Policemen He At- tempted to Shield From Charges of Woman Are Found Innocent

Boston. Sept. 9.-(UP).-Patrol- man Stephen J. Westhoff Of the West Roxbury station was guilty Of conduct unbecoming an officer when he tried to fix" a case involving two fellow policemen, a police trial board has decided. He faced the possibility of 105 extra hours of duty to-day for trying to persuade Mrs. Eyangeline Sally" Fellowes not to report an attack allegedly made on her by Patrolmen John U. Davy and Roland J. Kinsman in a Hyde Park quarry last month.
 Both Davy and Kinsman have been exonerated in connection with the young matron's charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
SOCIETY GIRL WHO WANTED TO ENTER MOVIES ENTRAPPED BY
 SHARPER BUT IS RESCUED

New York. Sept 9-(UP1-Har- old Bernstein, 22. who allegedly inserted advertisement in Pacific coast newspapers saying he could arrange introductions for persons wishing to meet moving picture stars, was under arrest to-day. charged with abducting 15-year- old New Bedford. Mass, girl. The girl, Emily Grenneli. daughter of q family listed in the social register. was returned to her parents to- day. Plnkerton detectives had found her at midtowS hotel. reg Istered under the nanss of Betty Marshall.
 According to police. Bernstein. who claims he is a student at a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

n II
 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, Sept 9-(UP)-Ad- ministration efforts to head off agitation for full payment of ad- justed compensation or bonus" certificates has aroused sentiment among veterans so that there is likelihood the American Legion may take action at its Detroit con- vention two weeks hence, accord ing to some Legion officials.
 Several of the higher officers of the Legion are said to be privately opposed to raising the bonus issue now, believeing it unwise for ser- vice men to ask for immediate pay ment of some $2,000, 100000 (bil- lion) which would be due at ma turity of their compensation certi- ficates in 1945. About $1,200,0 ,000,- 900 (billion) already has been drawn in loans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
NEW VOTERS WILL GIVE DEMOCRATS
 GREAT INCREASE
According to Applications
 the Democrats Lead Re-
 rublicans By About. }
 to l

Democratic workers in Water bury upheld their record of pre- vious years in the registration of applications of new voters,f ft was disclosed shortly after o'clock last night when the period for filing names of new elevtors closed. With approximately 4000 names filed, 1t was estimated that 5000 of that number recorded were hand ed in by democratic workers who had canvassed the city under the direction of Town Chairman John H. Crary. The remaining 1000 were credited to the republicans.
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09

California college, received a letter from Miss Grennell in response to one of his advertisements. Sunday night. returning from Boston with two friends in an automobile. he stopped in New Bedford and tele- phoned to the girl. saying that since he was now in the east 1t would be a good opportunity for her to meet some prominent film stars in New York.
 Miss Grennell packed q suitcase. police said, cad accompanied the men here. She told detectives her ancestors had been famous in the old whaling days. and that her par- ents maintained . summer home at South Dartmouth, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
IS FLYING TO JAIL OR DEATH
Inventor Edison Slowly
 But Surely Failing But
 May Surprise Doctors

West Orange N. J.. September 9 - (UP) - Thomas A. Edison inventor has recovered from his collapse of five ago is slowly and definitely falling according to his physician, Dr Hubert S. Howe.
 Dr Howe said there cause for immediate concern
 When say slowly and definitely failing do not that he cannot live" Dr Howe said. He might surprise us
 The physician disclosed that while certain features of Edisons condition have improved the uem poisoning of which he suffering settled in his kidneys and slowly becoming dangerous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
OLD WATER MILL STILL WORKS

Moscow, Tenn, Sept 9-(UP)-A century old water mill built on the banks of the Wolf river, half mile from the center of town is operated Saturdays by it's owner H. Pearce, and farmers for miles around bring grain to him to be ground into four It Is one of the few remaining mills of it's type in the south
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
DEATH TRAP FOR CHIEF
 OF POLICE
Incorruptible Head of Dept Who Raided and C0n- victed Own Brother Was Given No Chance for His Life

Bernardsville, N. J., Sept. D. (UP) as a possible mo- tive in the killing of Charles Cava- naugh, Bernardsville's dapper, "in- corruptable" police chief, was inves- tigated to-day by authorities. They questioned prominent society girl, but it was said she could give no aid in solving the mysterious slay- ing.
 Cavanaugh was shot from ann bush yesterday as he returned
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
OSTRICH EGG EMBROIDERED

Rouen, Sept (UP)-Embroidered ostrich eggs are the latest works of art of Asatan named Kahn He bricks the delicate shell with fine needle and draws the threads through, thus covering them in tme with exquisite tapestry His masterpiece is to be donated to the Alsatian museum in Strasburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
5.4OO REFUGEES RETURN

Rome, Sept 9-(UP)-The ministry of colonies has announced that during the past 30 months more than 5400 refugees from Trpoania have returned to their native country Officials state these figures sufficient proof of the inaccuracy of reports in Arab newspapers that the Italian authorities in the colony mistreat the natives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
ARRESTED UNDER NEW LAW

Laconia, N. H., Sept --(UP)-Raymond Hill was fined $100 in municipal court charge of intent to drive automobile while under the influence of liquor It was the first arrest under state law which pro- vides that the in the drivers seat if intoxicated can be arrested the ignition switch is turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
PROFESSOR DODCES CLASSROOMS

Imboden, Ark, Sept 9-(UP) Although he has been an instructor at Soan-Hendrx academy for 20 years and has taught school for 57 years, C. Eaton 75 oldest professor the staff and one of the oldest teachers in Arkansas insists he has never seen the n side of college classroom when school in session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09

Woods Hole, Mass, Sept 9-UP)-When coast guards seized the beam trawer Nancy they found be- meath top layer of cod fish $10000 worth of liquor. They also found among the rum boats crew, one Thomas Hammond, former coast guardsman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
PRISON INMATES TO EAT WELL

:. New Bedford, Mass, Sept -9-(UP)-Inmates of Bristol county jail looking forward to enjoyable winter The menu heretofore limited to beans and the
 ke is to include sausages clam chowder cereals and other delicacies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
FILIPINOS MIGRATE TO U. s.

Manila Sept 9-UP)-Figures gathered by the bureau of customs during the last years reveal that 92 1861 Fpinos left the islands since 1925, and only returned This that 4SS54 more left than returned Most of those leaving went to Hawaii and the Pacific coast of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
Late Bulletins
SPECTATOR FINISHED THE CRASH

Tyngsboro, Mass, Sept 9-(UP)-An automobile, overturned in collision destroyed by fire when an absent-nded spectator dropped lighted cigarette into gasoline leaking from the damaged tank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept 9.-(UP)-The treasury net balance September . was $101. .693,5 ,550.S7.
La gaceta., 1931-08-12

veg en- la combination ministe-
rial, como deseaba y era justo,
y como 10 haria en- la primera
OCCASION que Sc presentase..."
-iPero, amigo MO-. Jana
do, encogiendose de hombros) t.,
habia que despenar a csc pobre
ID. Lucas, que Nevada va recibi-
dos diez chascos desde que Sc lie
metio en- la cabeza (de que ca
'rece) ser Ministro de la Coro-
ma! Al amanecere estaba hoy en-
mi casa, Y ilo declare! he te-
.nido lastima de 81, mas que de
mi Y de la nacion. Pero, por 10
mismo que D. Lucas no habla
nj OBSCURE, ell Gobierno necesita
mas que nunca el apoyo de HON
bres de talento, Y he llamado a
listed para supliearle que acep-
La gaceta., 1931-08-12

]Ah! Julia, Julia! Use di-
jo cuando sali6 del Ministerio).
como me explico que hayas des
preciado siempre ell mundo!
i Cuanto mas wales que estos Gu
radores o tutores de la llamada
sociedad!
De vuelta Ell SUI casa recibi6
una tarjeta de Miguel, suscrita
por Enrique, en- que lie decian {:
No nos dgudrdes a Gomez. Es-
tamos ocapadtsimos,"
-iPues es claro!-pens6 Gui
llermo.-iC omeran en- casa de
Marcos o en- casa de Don Lucas!
En- los peri6dicos de aquella
noche lego La historic de la Di-
recci6n y de la Gran Cruz, gran
des elogios de su persona y con-
Quota, muchoS aSpavientos por
La gaceta., 1931-08-12

que no lie habian hecho Minis
|tro, y frases de benevola expec-
!tativa respecto del entrado en-
su lugar; TODD 10 cual demostra-
ba que ell buen d. Lucas no era
'lerdo, por cuantO habia sabido
comprender que en- Espana bas-
ia Y sobra con pasarse veinte o
treinta amos pretendiendo ser
archipampano de Sevilla, para
que al cabo lie digan al mas ro-
mo: "iS6alo asted, q d@jemOs en-
pdzF", aunque centenares de sa-
pientisimos Guillermos de Lola
Sc queden burlados en- sus legi-
timas esperanzas.
Tambien lego ell j6ven en- la Ill
tina bora de los peri6dicos, no
sin lamar una carcajada dema-
siado allegro, que Sc indieGbG q
La gaceta., 1931-08-12

tie la Direction de Beneficen-
ella, vacante por resultas de es-
te Gambia, Y la Gran Cruz de
Isabel la Cat6lica...
Guillermo ,profundamente in
dignado, aunque tranQuilo en-
apariencia, respondio que por
NADIA Sc ~sujetaria a reelection;
que agradecia todas aquellas
bondades, bien que no las apro-
vechara, Y que ell Gobierno po-
dfa contar con su humilde apoyo
cual 81 lie hubiesen conferido la
Direction y la Gran Cruz.
Es decir, que nuestro j6ven
estuvo digno y guardo las for
mas sociales, como hombre bien
educado que era Pero la rabia
y ell despecho rugian dentro de
su coraz6n!...
La gaceta., 1931-08-12

Enrique para la susodicha Di-
recci6n de Beneficencia, y que a
Miguel Sc lie concederfa la Gran
Cruz de Isabel la Cat6lica...
Esta faz, grotesca va y hasta
repagnante, de los successes de
aquel dia, hizo recobrar a Gui-
iiermo su antigua longanimi-
dad, o mas bien su misantr6pi-
ca soberbia... Ello es que Ell de-
sairado j6ven Sc meti6 en- la ca
ma con cierta satanica satisfac-
cion, como diciendo: La isnomi-
MIA de los demas me venga de su
i~njusticia.
Durmiose, pues al POGO ratio,
no sin haberse dado antes cuen-
ia de que los successes comenza-
ban a empujarlo otra vez hacia
La gaceta., 1931-08-12
BOXEO
PAUL Y GAMBLER VEN
ORA A PELEAR CON CLAU.
DIO Y E

Ell promoter Hernandez, de la
arena del Circulo Cubano, ha
enviado hoy Ell dinero para los
pasajes a Gus Gambler y Harry
Paul, pugilistas de Miami, a los
cuales piensa presentar ell pr6xi
mo lunes en- ell cuadrilatero de
la decima avenida.
Paul sera ell contrario del por.
torriqueno Nicolas Claudio, que
hace dos semanas hiciera Ia
bias con Tony Dominique.
Gambler peleara con Satur.
nino Tiberio.
Tres peleas mas, dos de a sell
asaltos y una de cuatro, com
pletan ell programa.
La gaceta., 1931-08-12
LA ASSOCIATION NACIONAL
DE BOXEO A
BERTAZZOLO

Minneapolis, agosto 12.-La
Association Nacional de Boxeo
ha suspendido de manera per-
manente a Ricardo Bertazzolo,
ell gladiator italiano de peso
complete.
Bertazzolo pele6 en- Duluth
con Charley Retzlaff y su pobre
demonstration ha sido ell motive
del acuerdo. Ell italiano cay6 en-
ell segundo asalto.
La gaceta., 1931-08-12
GUZMAN VENCIO FACIL
MENTE A BLAINE

Jacksonville, agosto 12.-En
una pelea a diez rounds efectua-
da aqui en- la noche de aver, Ba-
by Joe Guzman, 1881 libras,
puso a dormir a Johnny Blaine,
de New York.
Eddie Wilson, 116 libras, hi
20 tablas con Armando Vidal,
La gaceta., 1931-08-12
XIII
oTRAS DOS LAGRIMAS

FOR ultimo: al siguiente dfa.
huVioso Y triste domingo de Car
naval en- que parecfa que la tie
ira Sc habfa quedado huerfana
y sofa por muerte del sol o por
clausura definitiva de las p1er-
las del cielo, person6se en- casa
oe GuliiermO, a Ia bora regla-
~entsr1a' con 81 fin de hacerle
La gaceta., 1931-08-12

de la Habana, en- la semifinal a
diG asaltos. Vidal pesaba 116
libras. Wilson actu6 de sustitu-
to por Babe Camera, que Sc pre-
sent6 pesando 1913 libras.
Harry Kearsey, de Tampa,
puso a dormir a Jack Fausto
de Jacksonville, en- ell quinto a
salto.
Jimmy Morrison hizo tabla
con Baby Hartley, de Jackson
:. vile.
La gaceta., 1931-08-12

mas, para que TODD SUES. .e
aquella noche a la inversa Que
la anterior, sono que estaba ca
sado con Pura y q. tenfa de ella
muchos hijos, muchGs..., imu-
chos!...,
La gaceta., 1931-08-12
de La Gacetd No. II
LA PRODIGA
~ NOVELA
D. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

grave y silencioso, que Sc SEN
taba en- ell mismo celebre banco
de Enrique y Miguel y que con-
taba va veinte amos de figurar
como candidate para differences
c~arteras siempre que habia cri-
sis.
Ell Presidente del Consejo do
mil satisfacciones a Guillermo
'por no haberle include aQuella
La gaceta., 1931-08-12

Sc NECESITAN Personals
que quieran ir a New York, en-
autom6vil. Dirfjase a Walnut
2120, West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-08-12
CAMPOLO ESTA DISPUES-
TO A PELEAR CON RETZ.
LAFF

New York, Agosto 12.-Char
ley Retzlaff sera ell pr6ximo o.
ponente del gigantic argentine
La gaceta., 1931-08-12

Washington &c, 8h, 2e; Chica
go DC, Oh, lie.
Marberry dej6 en- tres hits a
los Medias Blancas.
La gaceta., 1931-08-12
SCHAAF N C POR NO
Gao TECNICO

Boston, Agosto 12.-Ernie
Schaaf, de Boston, puso aver
a dormir en- cinco asaltos a An
gus Snyder, de Dodge City,
Kansas.
La gaceta., 1931-08-12

10 una serie de goh dersScahe-
"a. Quiso Snyder incofp arse
" entonces ell referee pusd( ter
mino al encuentro, levantapdo
/ la mano a Schaaf.
Pesaba Schaaf ocho librag
mas que su adversario, 200.