davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Cuban Bon Bon
Risks 2 Ring
Crowns

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-New
York, which has learned to take
its fights or leave them alone, is
taking the one Jimmy Johnston is
presenting tonight at Madison
Square Garden.
It's Kid Chocolate against Fidel
La Barba, and if that one is a
flivver New York just won't be-
lieVe in Santa Claur any more.
The Kid has always been, a riot
in this city, and as for young
Fidel-ne can go in anybody'S
league. The record books show
the Cuban bon bon has dropped
three decisions during his colorful
career, Canzoneri, Berg and La
Barba being the clever little things
who outsped him. But the boys
who pick it up and lay 1t on the
line insist the La Barba defeat
was the only one he earned. The
other two were left-handed gifts
from officials.
That La Barba beat the bon
bon last time out is admitted by
even the Cuban himself, but he
offers a convincing aAbi, COM
posed of abcesSed teeth. poisoned
tonSilS, general distemper and
lumbago. The kid, seen last
night as he arrived from his
Orangeburg IN. J.) training
camp, was as chipper IS a two
year-old in a clover field.
Two titles are at stake tonight.
Both the featherweight and the
junior lightweight crowns are
now perched jauntily on the sleek
patent leather hair of Cuba s
gift to the American ring. If
Fidel wins tonight he can take
both crowns back to California
with him and, with luck, ex.
change the latter one for three
large juicy oranges. The junior
featherweight title is as synthetic
as cordial shop benedictine and
just about as valuable.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
GOLFER
SURVIVES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.
Torrid battles were in prospect
here today as the 80 golf surN.
vors of the match play tourna.
ment teed off in tie second
round. Morning and afternoon
1s-hole competitions were on the
program. Olin Dutra, the big
P. G. A. champion from Pasa-
dena, Calf, and the heavy fa~
vorite to win the tournament.
matched strokes with Archie
Hambrick, Ohio professional.
Dutra beat Richard Fry, Oakland,
yesterday.
Other favorites facing tough
competition were Frank Walsh,
of Morton Grove, ILL.,, who is
paired with Willie Goggin, San
Francisco pro; Leo Diegel, the
1880 champion. who trudged
around the course with another
Goggin, Dick, also of San Fran
cisco. and Willie Hu.4ter, Of Los
Angeles, who was matched
against Roland Mackenzie, Wash
ington. n. C. The latter defeated
Lawrence Elmstedt, Pleasanton,
Calf, UP in 38 holes.
The three Espinosa brothers
AL. Abe and Romie-were meeting
John Battini, San Bruno (Calif.)
pro; Joe Nevi, San Francisco
caddy, and Fritz Smith, of San
Francisco, respectively. Mortie
Dutra, of Long Beach, who elimi-
mated the British amateur cham.
pion, Johnny De Forrest, was
battling Harold Beer, Of San
Francisco.
The only two amateurs still
in the play, Robert Sweeney,
London, EnglandI and Trev
Smith, San Francisco public
links player, were matched
against each other.
FaVorites who met Waterloos
were Paul Runyan, Of White
Plains, N. Y, metropolitan cham
pion; Johnny Dawson, Chicago,
and Horton Smith. of Oak Park,
Ill. Smith was a victim Of Romie
2 and /.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Two-Way Stretchers

Perhaps Southern California
can use the same Stretchers to
carry their wounded away that
Notre Dame utiliZes to bring it's
convaleScentS on the field.
Understand us, we are not
making so bold as to predict
Notre Dame will whip the
Southern Californians tomorrow,
nor the other way around, for
they have put folks in padded
cells for less than predicting the
outcome of such a football
games as this one sizes up
to be. But what we do say, and
we base such prognoStication
solely on the Army -Notre Dame
contest, is. that if Notre Dame
does lose on the morrow, it
won't be influenza which licks
'em; it will be Southern Cali
fornia.
We might even go so far as
to say that If Notre Dame loses.
1t will be because the doctors
worked their influenza cures
too soon. sending the team on
the field in such a perfect
glow of health that it actually
beat itself. We don't know
whether this influenza gag of
Hunk Anderson Is what Amos
N Andy call cyrology, or not,
but if Notre Dame had influ-
>enza a week ago last Saturday,
there isn't a football coach in
the country who wouldn't pay
plenty to get hold of some of
the germs.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
A Lot Of Symptoms

Well, what the flu-infested
Notre Damers did to Army is
Just nobody's business, except
of course, ArTny's. One would
have been justified in believing
that the "flu" was some sort
Of a tonic for the hardy boys
from Indiana. If they have
played q better. game in the
last two seasons, the archives
fail to show q record thereof.
They were as right as a three
foot yard stick that afternoon
against Army.
Now what should happen, but
here before the Southern Cali
fornia game Notre Dame is
sneezing and coughing and ex-
pectorating again, showing
every symptom Of having q far
worse case of influenza even
than it contracted before the
Army game.
We read Hunk Anderson had
telegraphed ahead Of the train
for ambulances to carry its
flu victims off the train at
Tucson, Ariz.. where a practice
was held. Well, If Southern
California lets that gesture fool
them. they should have their
heads examined.
Rather they should take the
ambulance incident as a tip-off
and have plenty of ambulances
near by tomorrow afternoon to
carry their crippled and dying
off the field.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
INDIANS SEEK
BOSS IN DEAL
W|THGR|FFS

Reports from Columbus, Ohio,
where the minor league meetings
are being held, herald the rumor
of a possible player deal between
the washington club and Cleve-
land Indians.
It involves Har1ey Boss, prop
erty Of the Griffmen, and such
players as Jack Russell and
Bruce Connaster, of the Indians.
Nothing has been done about it
as yet, but Washington fans, can
rest assured that plenty is hang
ing fire.
Griff, according to the report,
plans on giving Billy Evans, gen.
eralissimo Of the Indians, an an
swer next week at the major
league confabS at New York.
Evans Approaches Griff
In the meantime, other "names"
might be discussed in the posi-
BILE completion of the deal
whereby the Griffmen might get
a better break on the exchange to
the extent Of landing Mel Harder
or Oral Hildebrand, promising
Indian hurlers.
Whatever eliminates, it might
be said that this bit Of dickering
marks the beginning Of a great
winter season of trades ahead for
the Griffs. Also it brings out that
Harley Boss is really on the mar
ket and worth something even
though he has played most of his
career in the minor leagues.
The Indians, it seems, are ter.
ribly interested in Boss. It was
Evans who broached the subject
to Griff in this little matter of
corralling the youngster, and if
he is gotten it leads baseball men
to believe that Manager Peck
plans shifting Eddie Morgan, 1882
first Sacker, to the outfield.
If Boss is let go by the Griffs
an interesting chapter in base
ball history will have been ended
as far as the Washington club
| 10 COAlCCA ACO.
Arrived With CrOnin
Boss came up to the GriffS at
the same time as did Joe Cronin,
new manager. Both were given
close once-overs with Cronin
being kept and Boss sent back
to the minors.
Now, with Cronin as a man
ager, Boss chances Of becoming
a big Lacquer with the Wash
ington club appear dim because
both Cronin and Prexy Clark
Griffith have put the young first
baSeman on the market.
Baseball has many peculiar
twists and turns, but this one
promises to rank with the top
instances. But with the Wash
ington Club needing aid so ter
ribly much in many departments
besides first base, the case of
"Cronin VS.. Boss" can be over
looked here because the former
Chattanooga star promises to get
his chance to play in the big
leagues anyway.
All of which brings up the
thought that Prexy Griff and
Manager Joe Cronin plan to de-
pend upon Joe Kuhel as their
first baseman next year, with
the veteran Joe Judge in reserve,
if Boss is let go.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
MACK
. AT PORTNERS

Probably Washington's great
est fistic crowd pleaSer, blond
Billy Landers, returns to Portner
arena Tuesday night.
There the conqueror of Benny
Schwartz undertakes the job of
putting the quietuS on Jim Mack.
Blond haired and willing Mack,
In the opinion of many, dropped
an unfavorable nod when last
showing here.
Many were Of the opinion that
Burl, CLUB fighter though he is, +"
lost to Mack. Jimmy says:
81 fought Eddie on three
days notice. Frankly, I thought
] whipped him.
against Landers / figure to
plant a knockout. Billy's will
ling, but tough enough to stand
mp under my twO-fisted bar
rage"
In co-headlining eight rounds
Dick Welsh, clever as they come.
clashes with Johnny Edwards.
West Virginia sharpShcoter.
Arthur DeBeve, french sen.
sation, meets Tony Stetz in the
initial fight, while Barefoot"
Green rings UP the curtain
against an unnamed opponent.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Arm Treatments End
Thomas Declared
0. K. by Martin

Tretaments on the arm of
Tommy Thomas, 'Griff pitcher,
ended today as Trainer Mike
Martin released the player
from his care.
Thomas is ready for the 1888
season as a result of Martins
decision to curtail all further
treatments. Thomas left for
his home in Baltimore this
morning to await contract sign
ing time and the spring train
ing campaign to follow.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

The team was scheduled to ar
rive in Los Angeles tonight.
Behind locked gates at the
Arizona University football field
Anderson devoted his last prac-
tice session largely to perfection
of defense. Each player was
drilled in the carrying out Of his
own particular assignment.
"Hunk" Pleased
Anderson was pleased with the
last practice session and also with
the marked improvement shown
by several Of his players who had
been i'll with influenza.
''The sCrimmageS yesterday
were fairly good. Perhaps we
have q chance after ALL" Ander.
son said. "After all, I guess we
can hold them to one touch.
down! Our lineup will not be
determined definitely until Sat
urday morning"
Word leaked from the Arizona
gridiron that Ray Brancheau,
Notre Dame back, who was one
of the "flu" victims, looked as
good in practice as any player on
the field and that all members Of
the team were in high spirits.
Backfields worked in units.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9-'De-
fense" was the watchword on the
university of Southern California
football field today as the Tro-
jams concluded practice for to-
morrow's game with Notre Dame.
More than 100000 tickets have
been sold and athletic authorities
said that each Of the 100000
seats in Memorial Coliseum would
be occupied for the kickoff at
2 p. m.
Scrubs Run Plays
Coach Howard Jones kept his
regulars on defense against the
scrubs" who ran Notre Danes
deceptive plays. Many Of the
plays gained ground against the
first team.
"We've done all we can," said
Jones. 81 hope the boys are
ready and 1 really think that
they are. We've put in almost
two weeks Of preparation for
this game. The boys have
shown q fine spirit all season
and 1 think their mental atti-
tude is right. For a time l
feared we were going stale, but
think we corrected this. How
ever, we can't tell until the
game is on.
my sincere hope is that 1t
will be a great football game
for the 10000 fans who will
attend"
The Trojans left town last
night for seaside retreat. They
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

SPORTS.
.Bv KIRK MILLER
HOW's Your Flu?
NO Better, Thank You!
:NOtre Dame Has 1t
Helped in Army Game
StretcherS Held Handy
In Case of Emergency

The score of the game between NOre Dame and South
California it would to will depend almost en-
tirely upon how many of the South Benders whom we
have always wanted call the Hell Benders instead have
snapped of the influenza daze under which they re-
gently to fall before important games # lot OF
them still have the dread disease they should win handly
At least such would appear to be the prospect judged
by comparative scores, the Of past perform
nnces on which football futures are always figured.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Western League in Danger
AS Teams Change Loop

COLUMBUS Ohio Dec 9-Possible collapse threatens the
Western League following withdrawal Of the Tulsa and Okla
City to enter the Texas League President Dale
Gear admitted today at the convention Of the National Asso
ciation of Professional Baseball IeaonAs
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
MOUNTS OPEN SEASON

Mt. Rainier High School will
open it's season tonight at 7:30
O'Clock against the Kendall High
School quint in Mt. Rainier High
gym.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

were to remain in seclusion until
game time.
Odds were 10 to 8 on sNotre
Dame, with considerable money
pouring into Los Angeles from
New York to wager against the
Trojans.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
NotreDameCoachSees
Southern California
Win By 20 Score

TUCSON, Ariz Dec. 9.-Benefited by practice under
Arizona the Notre Dame football today faced
toward Angeles and the University of Southern California
football game Saturday. Coach Hunk Anderson predicted
that the Trojans would win to o.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
MT. RAINIER SEEKS

Mt. Rainier lis and 145-pound
flVes seek games. Call Manager
sullivan at Georgia 1889.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

-Kann'S Guaranteed
Tooth Brushes. Csc
size, 3 for. Soc
Milk of M a G n e sia
Tooth Paste, 35c size, 2
tubes .............. .29c
Lux Flakes, Csc size
box, 3 for ........ Csc
Rinse, Csc size box,
3 for ..............6 CSC
Woodbury. Liquid
Shampoo, soc value .29c
e for 50c)
Evening star., 1932-05-31

Six Powder PuffS in
cellophane bag for. .25c
Long handled B a t n
Brushes .79c
-Raffys Toilet Water,
assorted odorS. .89c
Pages Talcum, large
cans assorted OdorS, 19c
Suction Taper, $1.00
-Pepsodent Antiseptic,
$1.00 size SIC
Evening star., 1932-05-31

Williams Aqua Velva
8 h a wing Lotion. Soc
size .Z9c
WILLIAMS or ColgateS
Talcum for men. Csc
size 1oc
-Lifebuoy S h a in g
Cream. Csc size. .23c
-Ipana or Pepsodent
Tooth Paste. Soc
size &c
Evening star., 1932-05-31

Limit, delightfully."-
perfumed for the bath.
3 pkgS. SIC
-Mirror-Hanging or
Hand, magnifying on
one side. BIC
Makeup Boxes with
Godet print decoration.
Mirror in lid. .89c
-Kleinerts Tourist Bag.
Special SOC
Mermaid Chamois,
American Oil dressed;
guaranteed ash
able ...............2 .2lc
Evening star., 1932-05-31

Ponds Cold or VAN
iShing Creams. $1.00
size ...............6 Csc
-Woodbury's Facial or
Cold Gre a ms, Csc
tubes 15c
La VeLouty Special
81 tube La VeLouty, the
original French cream
and powder combined
81 Bottle Lliadium
Liquid Cleanser and
Astringent rejuvenator.
$500 value for. .S1.00
Evening star., 1932-05-31

-Wildroot Hair Tonic,
$1.10 size ......... Csc
-Wildroot Wave Sci,
60c size .32c
Wash Cloths, six in
package ...........2 .25c
-Volupte Perfu m e
Droppers. Were $1.00
75c
Nail Brushes, assorted
kinds and colors. Were
SOC .35c
Woodbury. Facial
Soap, box of 3 cakes,
45c
Evening star., 1932-05-31
~ TWENTY WAYS to LONELINESS

that thousands haze tried uih success!
mo woman should try all Of them, Of course But every
should Of them! Whichever
you decide to using, you will always
find it readily available here-at the lowest prevailing
prices LONELINESS is within every woman's reach!
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Complete reports of the fire at the H. D. Rochfort home in Stewart last week disclose that the damage was not so exten- sive as reported, being confined to the upper story. The loss is estimated at about $500 and is covered by insurance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

If MT. Roosevelt thinks he has set a new record in vote getting, he is wrong In 1924 Daniel Webster received A. 990 votes out of 5000 cast for a Massachusetts seat in Cong ress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
UNICORN REPORT SHOWS
 SPLENDID TLOOK

It is our plan to continue ex- ploration next season on the same lines we followed this year. We will endeavor to fur ther open up the Unity ore zone and during the open season continue surface exploration of the east-west cross veins. The area in which the veins occur is at least 2000 feet in length and only a small part has been explored. It is quite reason able, therefore, to expect in the course of future explor- ations other important cross veins will be found.
 Due to the low price of silver we have performed no work on the silver deposits that lie in the eastern part of the proper ty during the past few seasons.
 The results obtained from the gold bearing deposits fully justifies us in concentrating all our resources and energies in this area.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
LOCAL TOPICS

Hyder has no cause to com plain about bad weather. Jun eau is reported to have had 10 degrees below zero weather earlier this month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Sam McNeil, J. Rochfort, Frank Lewis and "Frenchy" Lambert left Stewart last week on two weeks hunting trio down the Canal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Dave Allan returned last week from a vacation in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

The heaviest snowfall of the season visited Hyder Thursday night and Friday, leaving over two feet of the "beautiful" in it's wake.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

SupeTlnIenQenC, le1t last week to attend the annual Mining Institute meeting in Vancouver.
 w. R. Tooth is wearing a bandage On his hand as a result of a severe gash sustained last week while unloading a stove. Several stitches were required to close the wound.
 The Latest Outside Magazines at the Hyder Drug Company.
 John Hovland left Monday to visit his family in Seattle.
 P. Heineky of Stewart, who has been in the hospital in Van couver for war wound treat ment, returned this week. For fine Bric-a-Brac and Art objects go to the Boundary Gift Shop.
 Constable Potterton returned to Stewart Monday after talk ing Joe Messaraba to the asy- lum at New Westminster.
 Mrs. Allan Carolan and daughter, Sheila, left Thursday for Vancouver to visit relatives.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Ernest McMullen of Stewart Wednesday night.
 Don't freeze while a slow fire starts Start it quick with old papers from the Herald Office.
 Customs collector J. L. Ab- rams, who has been undergo ing medical treatment in Sc. attle for several weeks, re- turned Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Abrams.
 Leo. P. Osterman, who came from the Ketchikan customs of- flee to relieve MT. Abrams, left for his home station on the Ketchikan mail boat Thursday morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Show your appreciation of To- cal Red Cross unemployment aid by joining the Roll Call.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Mrs. Roy Priest of Premier is back after visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Your Canadian money gladly accepted; no exchange charged at RYDER DRUG COMPANY - The Post Office Store --
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Wm. Asseltine, Premier mill superintendent, left last week to attend the annual Mining Institute meeting in Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Mrs. E. l.. Dale returned Thursday from a ten day visit with friends at Premier.
La gaceta., 1932-01-26
ENCONTRO LA POLICIA UN
ARSENAL A

Habana, Erero 26.-Vari)s
itVenes s. encuentran encar-
celados hoy bajo la acusaci6n
de organiZar ell terrorismo en-
contra de las autoridades legal
mente constituidas. La policia
encontr6 aver un arsenal ro-
lAnte en- fOrma de un autom0-
|Nil armada con cOraZas de una
pu,gada de espesor y llevando
en- su interior 800 paquetes de
dinamita, de dos libras cada
uno, dos escopetas recortada.
y dos rifles, TODD preparado de
modo que hiciera explosion a
un tempo.
yarias personals mas queda.
ron detenidas hoy en- relaci6r
con este servicio policiaco.
Ell presidente Machado sos
tiene que procedera sin con
templaciones contra los que
pretenden entronizar ell terro-
rismo en- Cuba.
La gaceta., 1932-01-26
MURIO Ell REY DEL CHI
Gle

Phoenix, Arizona, enero 90
En- la madrugada de hoy falleci6
en- su residNncia de aqui, Wi
illafS Wrislep Jr,, rey de la 60
ma de mascar. propietario de los
Cubs de Chicago y financiero de
fama International.
Ell secretario de Wriglevs =;
10 a los p~eriodistas en- la mana
ma de hoy: "Mr. Wrigley dej6
de existir q las 2;15 de la madru
gada. Debiose su muerte a una
Indigestion aguda".
Wrigley estuvo bajo los efec.
tos de una indigestion ell dia Is
de Enero y de este des6rden 81
lie origin6 la enfermedad del co.
raz6n que lie ha llevado a la tum.
ba. Durante varias horas loi
medicos aguardaban su muerte
Tenia 70 amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1932-01-26
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

puede %encontrar muchas dife'
rentes opiniones.
Con frecuencia Sc oye a ur
ministro o a un diputado ex-
plicar asi su actitud: "yo soy
un cat6lico, pero......"
Hay cat6licos que Green que
la Iglesia Sc beneficiara con la
separation y senala a la fuer.
"a adQuirida en- los Estados u.
nidos, en- apoyo de su argu-
mento. Hay cat6licos que mues
tran ell eStado actual como uno
de herejia y TRACTION. Hay ca
t6,icOs que Embellishments
reviSarian la Constitution Y
cat6licos que esperarian hasta
cue la tormenta pasara, con-
fiando en- ell TEMPO, la TRACTION
y ell letargo del pueblo para
conservar las cosas como eSta-
ban, no obstante las nuevas le-
yes.
Ell problema de la Iglesia es
uno de los mas peligrosos, al
mismo tempo que ell mas diff
Gil al cual debe hacer frente
ell Estado. Contra este peligro
ell Estado ha adoptado una mo
derna actitud, la cual, tiende
a seMalar a los clerigos como
rerturbadores en- lugar de ha-
Ger martires de ellos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-26
El Sepelio

En- horas de la tarde de aver
verific6Se ell sepelio de la como
cida DANA que en- vida Sc la
mara Alicia Prendes de Estra-
da, fallecida inesperadamente
en- un Sanatorio local, ell do =
mingo u.timo.
Baja a la tumba a la edad de
26 amos, cuando parecia que la
dicha lie Senalaba I'm largo ca
mlno a ]recorrer, EN- compania
de Su amante eSpoSo. nueStro
particular amigo ell caballero-
so joven Melquiades Estrada,
Y al lado de su primog6nito, ell
Undo querubin Eduardito.
Podemos decir que la proce-
sion funebre, Salida de la Gale
Taliaferro 280S, fue una inten
sa Y verdadera demonstration
de carino y simpatia.
Muchas flores, enviadas por
familiares queridos Y amigos
leales. Sc quedaron en- la tie
IRA recien removida, como un
grato e imperecedero recuerdo
a la memoria de la que va vi
We en- las regiones incognosci-
bles.
A sus inconsolableS padres,
hermanos y eSpecialmente pa
ra SUI tia, la diStinguida dana
Cachita Guerra, reiteramos
nuestra mas profunda condo
lencia.
La gaceta., 1932-01-26
QUIROGA DICE QUE TROTZ
XII INFLUYE EN- LA POLL
TICA FSPANOLA

Madrid, Enero 26.-El mi
nistro de Ia gobernaci6n, Don
Santiago Casares, declare hoy
que ell movimiento para esta :
blecer en- Espana la dictadura
de! proletariado cuenta con ell
consejo y direction de Leon
Trotzki, ell leader bolchevique
que ahora reside en- Turqufa.
Gel movimiento revoluciona
rio obrero agreed esta pla
neado para ell mes pr6ximo.
pero ell gobierno Sc halla pre-
parade para dominarlo."
En- los circulos oficiales nc
Sc MEGA seriedad a las huelgas
declaradas en- Valencia, Mald
ga y Sevilla; pero Sc afirma
que la tranquilidad es compile
ia en- Madrid y Barcelona.
Centenares de arrestos Sc
han hecho en- los dltimos dos
dias.
La huelga general Sc ha ex
tendido por L6rida Y Cordoba
Serios disturbios han ocurridc
en- los alrededores de esta al
TINA poblaci6n.
Los huelguistas en- Valencii
volcaron un tranvfa y dos ON
nibus.
Las tropas custodian ell acu.
ducto Y las plantas de gas y e
lectricidad de Sevilla.
En- dos poblaciones de i
previncia de Teruel los comu
nistas Sc han apoderado de 10
edificios &unicipales, izand
La gaceta., 1932-01-26
SIGUE LA HUELGA

Habana, Enero 2G-Nada de
particular ha Ocurrido en- las
iltimas AZ horas con referen-
cia a la huelga de los obreros
de la industrial tabacalera.
Los trabajadores en- huelga
estan recibiendo donativos de
colectividades obreras, de sus
c0mpaneros que trabajan, y de
particulares.
ESp6rase que para la soma
ia pr6xima lleguen socorros
lei eXtranjero.