davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-29

SOFA river out WITHOUT success.
Four bandits, several of whom
were dressed in overalls, entered the
bank at about 9:15 a. m. and ordered
the employees, five Of whom were in
the bank, to "get down on the floor"
They then stepped behind the
counter, scooped up all available cur
rency and some silver and escaped
through the back door to the alley
where a black sedan bearing an Iowa
license was parked. A. F. Hassen-
stab and Miss Mona Leavens were
taken with them while G. R. Enge-
man, E. R. Whiting and H. F. Peter
son were left on the floor. About
81, 700 in silver was left in the vault
and money changers.
From the alley they went to Mill
street and turned south of Trunk
Highway No. 4 toward Sanborn and
Window. At a point about two miles
south of Redwood Falls they let Miss
Leavens and Mr.. Hassenstab off of
the car and sped on to the south.
Mr.. Hassenstab and Miss Leavens
stood on the running board Of the car
while the bandits stepped inside with
guns pointing in their stomachs.
They were told to get off the car
near the Robert Stewart farm. They
were brought back into town by M.
L. Pettis who had followed them in
the country.
Watches Robbery
Four of the men entered the bank
through the front door while fifth
parked the car in back and did not
leave it. One of the men opened the
back door and acted as a sentry dur
ing the brief operation of lifting"
almost every valuable in sight.
Mrs. Cora D. Fox, proprietor of
the Fox Millinery adjoining the bank,
and Miss Matilda Buchholtz, an en-
ployee, probably got the best view of
the robbers. They first not ,ced
strange men carrying sacks to a car
parked behind the .Aliz. .diSs Luch-
holtz remarked that If we had a gun
we could sloot nc!n.' just at that
minute one Of the bandits who was
acting as d sentry, stuck his head in
the door and calmly remarked, "Oh
you wouldn't shoot US would you?"
A few minutes later the bandits
climbed into the car and Miss Buch-
holtz went to the telephone and call
ed the telephone office while Mrs.
Fox ran to the Redwood Grocery
where she told Fred Swain who in
turn called the sheriff. All this hap
pened within few seconds after the
robbery. Robinson and Swain rush
ed to the airport filled the plane with
gas and were on the trail ten min
utes after the robbery.
Believe Buick Used
Miss Buchholtz reported the car to
be a Buick and Gazette employees
who saw it leave the driveway veri-
fled this opinion. Later Fred Muc-
key and M. L. Pettis who brought
Mr.. Hassenstab and Miss Leavens
back to town also stated the car was
a Buick. Other reports said the car
was new Hudson and new Stude-
baker. One report said the first two
numbers of the license was "76"
while another said "38." Both agreed
that it was an Iowa license which
was also the observation Of Mrs. Fox.
One report to which some weight
was attached said the bandits had
been seen heading east through Nor
gan about 1O:30 a. m. in the direction
of Highway 70 which leads north to
Fairfax and south to Sleepy Eye. A
car stopped by officers near Window
was released after the occupants had
identified themselves as insurance
Continued on Page 10Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
YANKEES MIGHTY WITH BATS BUT
 CAN BE STOPPED
Bush, Root and Warneke Must Carry Grimm's
 Burden in World Series
Editors Note: This is the last of series comparing the New York Yankees and Chicago Cubs.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

By GEORGE KIRKSEY
 United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Chicago, Sept 24-(UP)-The New York Yankees are overwhelm- ing favorites to win the World Se- ries, but the task of beating an in- spired team like the Chicago Cubs is quite likely to prove more dif1- cult on the ball field than with statistics and betting odds. The Yankees have a collection of mighty hitters, and once they get a team on the run they can keep 1t there as they did the Pirates in 1927 an dthe Cardinals in 1928.
 But good pitching can stop hit ting team, even with sluggers like Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. That seems to be the Cubs main hope against the Yankees in the series opening Wednesday in New York.
 Learners
 The Cubs are going to depend on Guy Bush, Charley Root and Lon Warnke to stop the Yankees. Bur- leigh Grimes, Pat Malone, Bud Timing and Bob Smith are not likely to figure in a starting role unless those three prove unequal LO II10 IdSh.
 A great deal rests on Guy Bush, picked to open the series. Bush IS a stout-hearted .pitcher. He beat the Athletics in the 1929 series, and is now finishing his best year in baseball.
 Even if the Cubs lose both games in New York, they are going to prove tough customers for the Yankees at Wrigley field. During the season the Cubs were about 25 per cent stronger at home than on the road.
 The Yankees pitching staff. aid- ed by better attack, is better than the Cubs in the matter of games won and lost during the season, and may even prove better in a short series. Red Ruff1ng, Lefty Gomez and George Pipgras are great pitchers. Johnny Allen, the youngster with IT victories and 3 defeats to his credit, may prove in- vincible. Walter Brown might also prove series star.
 The Yankees staff, however, seems to have slowed up, while the Cubs pitchers seem to have reached their peak.
 The Cubs have no hitters to match Ruth, Gehrig, and Combs. Any man from Herman, the lead- off man, to Mark Koenig, batting in eighth place, might break up a ball game. .-
 Defensively the Cubs infield is better than the Yankees. Either Koenig or Jurges at shortstop IS far superior to Crosetti or Lary; while Herman at second and Eng fish at third are better fielders than Lazzeri and Sewell, respectively.
 The Yankese have the stronger outfield, extensively or defensively, and Dickey is better catcher than Hartnett. In a short series any one of the Cubs outfielders. stephen son, Johnny Moore, or Cuyler' might prove the most valuable man on the field.
 So the series resolves itself to hitting against pitching. A ,,.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
FOXX HAS ATOMIC
 LEAD ON RIVAL
 DALE ALEXANDER
As Star Five Ten ThOu- sands of a Point Up on Red SOx Slugger for 30 More Games

New York, Sept, 24- UP)- Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics has wrested the Ameri- can league batting leadership back from Dale Alexander of the Bos- ton Red Sox by the narrow margin of five ten-thousandths of a point.
 However, Lefty O'Doul of the Brooklyn Dodgers continues to lead the National circuit batsmen vir- tually unchallenged, according. to figures released today, including games played Thursday.
 In the American league battle, Foxx has an average of .3600, while Alexander has .3595. O'DouPs mark for National honors is .367, while his closest rival, Chuck Klein of the Phillies, has 1852.
 Foxx also continues to lead his circuit in home runs with 56 four lbaggers, and Klein is tied with Mel Ott of the New York Giants flor home run leadership in the Ma tional league. Each has made 3S. Lonnie Warneke of the Chicago Cubs heads the National pitchers with p victories and defeats, while Johnny Allen of the New York Yankees is the outstanding American circuit hurler with IT wins and only defeats.
 Here They Are. The 10 leading hitters in each league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

handicap of a name like that, the boy has had quite some expe- rience in the big leagues.
 He started in small way at Syracuse, Ohio, where his father, a coal miner, managed a team. Young Hemsley learned his catch- ing by stopping the curves his dad used to fling. When he was IA he caught his first semi-pro game right in his home town.
 In 1925 he got his first real taste of professional ball, going up to Frederick, in the Blue Ridge league. For three years he labored in the minor circuit, and then Pittsburg bought him in 1928, one year before the boy was able to vote.
 With Pittsburg he served three and half seasons, and fin- ished with batting average of .274. He was traded to the Cubs in 1881.
 This year he hasn't seen much action. But he hopes to break into the world series with the Tanks and show the world that Gabby Hartnett isn't the only catcher the Cubs have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
AUTO DAREDEVhS IN TEN MILERACE
 AT AVON SUNDAY

The automobile races that are to be held Sunday afternoon over the half-mile, oval at Cherry Park In Avon. Conn bids to be the hardest fought battle the track has yet Wlt-
 The track has been repaired. The officials and drivers declare it to be in first class condition. All rac- ing cars have been inspected and okayed and the program assures
 Although there are six big events on the card two stand out in public interest; the ten-mile and the matched race. The ten mile is run bv the fastest cars in the days rac- ing, while the matched race will be taken over by well known drivers whose cars are equally matched. This Is always a race that goes to the driver with the most skill ana always provides the public with plenty of tense moments.
 Heading the list of entries IS Eric Dole of Vermont with ms Dodge Special followed by that sensational driver from Norwich Mike Pusaterio. Entries have also been received from Gil Shaw, Cleveland; Nick DiOrio, Waterbury; Ed Coffeey, Bridgeport; Roy ray Tor, Plymouth; J. G. Whoples, NeW Britain; Wild Bill Futile. Wood- bury; and several more well known drivers among whom is Red Hale of Detroit with his Windfield Spe- cial. This is a serious car contender for the track record who has never been beaten.
 The price of admission including parking and seats in the stand remain as it was, namely, 75 cents; Sound amplifiers will be furnished and the progress of the events an nounced by John A. Deridder, that well known sports writer whose services the Connecticut Auto Rac- ing association has been fortunate in securing.
 The races will start at 1880 sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

and offered him a job with Knox vile.
 The boy grabbed the chance, discarded his book larnin' and hied away to the old Appalachian league. Since that adventurous plump. Malone has had the follow ing addresses: New York Giants, 1922; Waterbury, Conn, Eastern league, 1922; Toledo, Ohio, American association, 1922 and 1923s Minneapolis, Amenican as- sociation, 1924; Shreveport, La, Texas league, 1925; Minneapolis again in 1925; Des Moines, Ia, Western league, 1926; Minneapolis again in 1927, and finally with Chicago Cubs in 1928.
 Malone's best year was in 1926, when he pitched 28 vic- tories against 19 defeats for Des Moines. His first year up with Chicago he won IS and lost 13. In 1929, the year the Cubs got tangled with the Athletics in the series, Pat won 22 and lost 10. But in the series he lost two games.
 Malone is another pitcher who started out as an outfielder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Bargains Of Lifetime Are Advertised In The
 Democrat Classified Columns Daily--Read Them!l
i've puneb of the Jaseprs,

sive punch of the Jaseprs.
 George Dorsey and Norman Mul- lenhoff, tackles are St Bonaven- lures outstanding hopes to stop the Jaspers attack. Al Francisco, quarterback and Bill axian, left halfback are the up-Stater's back field aces.
 A rehearsal of kick-offs and a brief signal drill was the only work held by thMe Jaspers yesterday. anhattan St BOnaventure'S s LlDSTLO s'''s'' SA~AN
 Left End bOyidH muAAChAAOAi
 Left. Tackle Ciccoteila ........... Yankavitch 's Left Guard adlemenz .....s. NdlNih Center ASnKar ....'.'.' ASoe Right Guard Conley ................ Dorsey Right Tackle Sullivan .............. Petrucelli Right End Pendergast .......,... Francisco Quarterback
 D'' A Left Haifback Battle Rokoski Right Halfback Giard ............... werner Fullback
 Referee-S. S. Scott, Umpire, J. lC. Henessey. Lineman - Daniel Chase. Field Judge - Dean Wat keys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

old pad ana re- tire, you'll be hearing m o r ( of R a 1 s t o T Hemsley, young rig h t = handed utility catcher for the Chicago Cubs.
 As if Ralstor is not enough of a monickel to labor under the 25-year-ol6 lad a SO car. ries a middle name of Bur. dett. But re- gardless of his xyoarS and fht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

there since he first signed as a profes s 1 o n a ball player with K n ox vil1e in 1921.
 The big right h a n d e r W a S born in Altoona, P a, in t h e shadow of coal tipples in 1902. His break for organized base ball came when a student in Juniata college. An old scout. Pat Blake. saw Malone perforno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
By DAN PARKER

Ruling holidays Gomez Sewel Combs that Babe Ruth
 
  ball club owy with before the Ruling of weak With the series only five off, Manager Mccarthy stands chance breaking rift pears somewhere the couded which confronts him.
 Copyright, 19S2, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
MANHATTAN AND B0NAVENTURE'S

New York, Sept 24-A new era in the football history of Manhat- tan College will be opened today when the Jasepr eleven in Its first start under the coaching regime Of John F. (Chick) Meehan. encoun- ters St Bonaventure's College or Clean, N. r., on Manhattan Field. A capacity crowd of 5000 Is ex- pected to turn out for the contest.
 On the individual work of three backs and a deceptive attack that features forward passing, Meehan is stalking his hopes for victory. Captain Pete Battle, right half- back, and Bill Pendergast and Nal Thomas, alternate quarterback are expected to supply the main offen- STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 September 23rd, 1882.
 ESTATE OF Giovanni also called John Ciarlariello, late of the Town of Waterbury, In sad District, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CARMINE SANFORD. 9-2S St Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

As a pitcher, Pat Malone is quite some traveller. Perce Pat, as his folks christened him, has done a lot of iourneying here and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-Recharged Soc; new batteries $3.75 up with old one; used tires $1 up. Somma Tire < Battery Go, 234 East Main. Dial 3-59O5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Employment
Men Wanted

MODERNIZING SALESMEN. Ma tional Organization requires several men of unquestioned integrity to merchandise our modernizing ser vices in Waterbury and vicinity. Must have car and understand that compensation will be small until he familiarizes himself with our work. Commission basis only, compensa- tion rate liberal. Must have mod ernizing experience and be able to support himself for first few weeks. High pressure men not wanted. Visit our office at Church Street, New Haven, Connecticut.
 SEARS. RoEBucK & CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Business Announcements
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale
A GOOD CAR AT A LOW PRICE

1880 Ford Rd. and Coupe 1892 Plymouth Spt.-like new 1881 Chevrolet Coach-beauty 1880 Oldsmobile Coupe 1880 Oakland Deluxe Roadster 1929 Plymouth Roadster-$150 1927 Chevrolet Sedan-$45 1928 Dodge Coupe-$125 Good Federal Truok-S45 Willys Sedan-z$40 1929 Essex Sedan (extra nice)-$l75 1928 Buick Sedan-Only-$150
 50 others. See us before you buy.
 ATWOOD BROS. INC. 249 North Main St. Phone 3-3256 4S7 Meadow St. Phone 4-5460
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Cubs Must Depend On Pitchers
a WORLD SERIES N
 lNELQ5EuP5F $

Both his brothers are catchers, his father is a ball player, and some of these days, when ca hhv Hartnett has to fold up the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

SELL personal Christmas cards. Names embossed in gold. $1 dozen
 up. Highest commission. Sam ples free. Also box assortment. Dunbar Co.,, New Brunswick, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Announcements
Special N Stices

8M Special Notices VETERINARY PRICES - Dentistry honestly meeting depression con- ditions. Dr Whitright has always been the lowest priced dentist in Waterbury. Plates, $S up; gold crowns, ,$5 up; filings, $1 up; ex- fractions, $1 per tooth. Gas and ether administered in my office. pr. s. L. Whitright, Dentist, 156 East Main St. Dial 3-S6S6. DOCTOR CARNEY - Op<ometrist Eye troubles-need glasses? Low est prices. Eyes tested. 177 Bank St. Tel. 4-747S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Agents Wanted

SALESMAN-Make the most profits by selling our beautiful all folder Christmas Box Assortment. Lovely greetings to suit every taste. Mar tin, 2O6 Standish St, Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Rooms. Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice rooms swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

CHERRY ST, 242-Five nice, large
 rooms. Rent, very reasonable. 1n-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

BEAUTIFUL 5 room apartment, 1st floor, 40 Lockhart Ave. Eastern section. Hot water heat, garage. Atty. Harold G. Green, 71 Grand St. Dial 3.7046.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

COSSETT ST, 43-Four large rooms, all Improvements, first floor, In- quire Second floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

BUNKER HILL AvE-6 rooms, 3rd floor. All improvements. Inquire 132 Bunker Hill Ave. Phone 4.0650.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

EAST MAIN ST.-Victoria Bldg, 8, and rooms. Steam heat. In- quire Bergin's Funeral Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tenements

APARTMENTS! - State Theater building, { and rooms, hot water heat, all newly decorated, incinera- tor, attractive rentals. Apply manager, State Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

CHAPMAN ST EXT. 259-6 room bungalow, all improvements. price reasonable. Dial 3-S205.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

THREE very fine residences in resi- dential sections. Root & Boyd, Inc. Dial 4-3163.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07

sados comicios y que los liberia
les acepten los nueve puntos 81
guientes: Elimination de toda
interferencia norte-americana
en- ell ejercicio de los poderes pG-
blicos en- Nicaragua.
Absolute decentralization de
todas las empresas del estado,
incluyendo el Banco Nacional,
ferrocarriles, companies de va
pores, muelles, etc.
Abrogaci6n del tratado Cha
morro-Bryan concediendo a los
Estados Unidos ell derecho ex-
elusive de construir I'm nuevo
canal, Y abrogaci6n del tratado
de la America Central, firmado
en- Washington, en- 1928.
Una declaration contra la doc
trina Monroe y las normas de
10 sEstados Unidos en- ell Caribe,
Revision de concesiones y con
tratos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
LOS PUNTOS MAS IMPOR-
TANTES DEL MENSAJE
DEL PRESIDENTE HOO
YER

Washington, die. Eel pre-
sidente Hoover envi6 aver su
mensaje al congreso recomen-
dando que el presupuesto sea
equilibrado y la naci6n restau-
rada a la prosperidad. Pide ell
presidente un impuesto gene
raj sobre las ventas, economics
en- ell gobierno e importantes re-
formas en- las leyes bancarias.
"Las agudas Eases de la crisis
dice el mensaje-han pasado
Y ell tempo llegado cuando ell
peligro nacional y este fracaso
en- responder a las necesidadss
del pals, debe ser terminadO y
puestas en- vigor seguras medi-
das que conduzcan a tai fin.
"Las medidas y nOrmas que han
proporcionado esta vuelta hacia
la soluci6n de la crisis deben ser
continuadas hasta que la depre-
sion pase y entonces las agen-
Ecias puedan ser rapidamente IL
quidadas. La expansion de faci-
lidades de creditos por ell siste-
ma federal de reserva y la cor
! poraci6n de reconstruction fl
nanciera han sido de incalcula-
bic valor."
"Como una ayuda a los hon.
, bres sin trabajo debemos llegar
mas ALA de los normales pro :
Igramas constructivos y yo reco-
miendo que ell sistema estableci-
do ell ano pasado Sc continue, no
Isolo por la economic que produ-
Ice, sino porque equivale a la Sc
mana de cinco dias y pone un
Iejemplo que debe ser seguido
por ell pals, y porque abarca den
Itro de SUI radio de acci6n ell prin
Icipio de la extension del trabaio
~ sirve para mantener a un MI
nero de empleados pdblicos que
de otra manera Sc verian priva-
dos de TODD ingreso."
"Yo aconsejo un nuevo sacri-
ificio sobre los sueldos de los fun
Icionarios publicos y que despu6s
de exceptuar los primeros mil
pesos de sueldo Sc haga una re-
La gaceta., 1932-12-07

San Juan, Puerto Rico, die. Z.
De a~proximadamente 100000
votos depositados en- los 1ltimos
comicios, 10000 los recibi6 ell
partido Liberal, que aboga por
la independence de la Isla, y
mas de 5000 votos Sc deposita-
ron por ell partido Nacionalista,
cuya finalidad es una indepen-
cia rapida y completa.
Los liberales salierOn de la
lucha como ell mayor partido de
Puerto Rico.
Luis Munoz Marin, hijo del
difunto Luis Munoz Rivera, que
falleciera mientras servfa a la
Isla como residente comisionado
en- Washington, director de "La
Democracia", ell 6rgano del par
lido Liberal, en- recientes decla-
raciones dijo que ahora mas que
union %permanente con ell pue-
lido Liberal mantenga los idea
les de Puerto Rico, pals ansioso
de libertad, independence y So
berania.
POGO despues anunci6 que pre-
sentaria un proyecto de ley en-
la venidera legislature, que Sc
reunira en- febrero, pidiendo al
congreso conceda la indepen-
dencia a la Isla. AL mismo ITEM
pc afirma que la categoria de
estado no Sc concedera a Puerto
Rico porque Estados Unidos no
desea otorgarla.
Una gran parte de los porto
rriquenos Sc oponen a la "a
nexi6n y 81 desea que cuanto
antes Sc resuelva 10 de la conce-
sion de categorfa de estado a
Puerto Rico para que ell mito
La gaceta., 1932-12-07

desaparszca, por cuanto ell con-
greso americana no actuara en-
csc sentido.
Ell senador Rafael Martinez
Nadal, presidente de la Union
Republican,, dice que redacta-
ra una ley %pidiendo la categoria
de estado para Put,to Rico y
que tiene la segur. d de que al
canzara la mayofia en- ambas
camaraS.
Ell partido socialista es pro
Estados Unidos y ell senador
Santiago Iglesias, su jefe, ex-
presa la creencia de que los So
cialistas desean una forma de
gobierno que garantice igual-
dad, libertad y justicia para to-
dos los ciudadanos, pero que su
aspiration fundamental es la
Union %permanente con Ell pue-
bio de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
DICESE QUE NO HA MUER-
TO Ell GENERAL MA CHAN
SHAN

Toxic, die. TN chino a
quien las autoridades japone-
sas estan listas a admitir como
ell verdadero general Ma Chan
Shan, a pesar de la insistencia
del ejercito japones de que fue
muerto en- los combates del pa
sado Julio, ha buscado refugio
en- la Siberia, segun un despa-
|cho Official llegado hoy de Chang
Chun.
Ma Chan-Shan era ell mas pc
ligroso enemigo de las tropas
'japonesas en- la campana inicia-
da por el ejercito chino en- con-
ira de los invasores.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
LOS CONCIERTOS DE LA A
SOCIACION CIVICA MUSI-
CAL

La Association Civica Musical
de Tampa anunci6 aver CUE ell
primer concerto de la Temporal
da sera ofrecido aqui ell dia 20
de este mes, por ell notable pia-
nista cubano Pepito Echaniz.
Coe Glade, la contralto de
Tampa, ofrecera ell ssgundo, ell
dia 6 de febrero, durante la Fee
ria del Sur de Florida.
Ell tenor Charles Hackett, DE-
la Chicago Opera Co., cantara
ell dia 80 de MARIO y ell concerto
del vioIinista russo Benno Rabi-
nof tendra lugar en- la semana
del siete de mario.
La noticia de las fechas fu6
dada por ell presidente W. E
Riggs, quien dice que la Srta
Glade, la contralto, Sc encuentra
ahora en- 10 mejor de su carrera.
Echaniz es conocido en- Tam
pa, a dOnde vino hace yarios a.
nos en- compania del c6lebre te-
nor Tito Schipa.
Charles Hackett es ell primer
tenor de la Chicago Civic Opera
Company y figura entire las es-
trellas de TODD ell mundo.
q Rabinoff fu6 discipulo del ia
moso leopold Auer y tiens 25
amos de edad. Ha tocado de con-
c~ertista en- Alemania, Francia,
I%nglaterra, Italia y Austria.