davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
1FATPOH
CASINO

CASINO
Una exposition de como debe
ser el amor entire los esposos, a
los hijos y al hogan, es ell tema
de la pelicula bad Girl" que
exhibe hoy este teatro, con Sal
ly Eillers y James Dunn. Com
pleta el programa Teachers
Pet" cuyO argumento Sc desen-
vuelve entire los pupilos y la macs
ira de una escuela rural.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
79c & 81 Linen Knicker.

Surplus lots-per-
fects and irregulars.
Plaids, grays and
oyster whites. Also
coverts and khaki.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
1920 MONROE STREET NV.

DiOCk VI NV
bath, $50 90.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
1929 TWENTY-EIGHTH ST. NV.
N... Ward~au Park

2S29 TWENTY-EIGHTH ST. NV.
Near Wardman Park
a rooms. kitchen, bath and foyer:
electric refrigeration. Resident man.
ager.
1853 BELMONT STREET
1 block north of Florida Ave
Apartments of rooms. kitchen and
bath. $4,000.
1920 MONROE STREET NV.
and rooms. kitchen and bath;
electric refrigeration. Resident Man
ager s55 90. s52 so and $4,000.
$500 X STREET NV.
and 3 rooms. kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration. $3.50 to S47OO.
Resident Manager.
FULTON COURT
No. 255l 18th st. NV.
Apartments of rooms. kitchen and
bath $50 90. Electric refrigeration.
Resident Manager. Elevator service.
1909 NINETEENTH STREET NV.
Northeast Corner Of Florida Ave.
Apartments of 2 and 4 rooms. kitchen
and bath $50 so to 500. Electric
refrigeration on house current. Ele-
vator Resident Manager.
2So7 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Between WoodIey Rd. a. Cathedral Ave:
Apis. OF / and rooms. kitchen and
bath; large reception halls. Electric
refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
THE MOZART
CHATFAU THIFRRY

No. 1920 ST.. at 2oth NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. porches,
s52 so and s57 So Elevator Electric
refrigeration. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
SIX APARTMENT BLDGS.

No. 1888 to 1443 Spring Rd. NV.
and 2 rooms. kitchen and bath;
Murphy beds; dinete $40. 90. s52 so,
$3.50 Electric refrigeration. Resident
Manager Adams 5598. Apt. 1o3. 1887
Spring Road.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
THE NEW BERNE

rooms. with kitchen and bath: ele-
yator; redecorated Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Between Woodley Rd. 4 Cathedral Ave.
Apts OF l and rooms. kitchen and
bath: large reception halls. Electric
refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
THE GuTHRIDGE

and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath;
porches continuous elevator ana
switchboard service. Resident Man
ager. Adams 9047.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

electric refrigeration. Resident Man.
ager. s55 90. $50 so and $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

and 2 rooms. kitchen and bath
$50 so to s61 so. Switchboard and ele.
vator service. Refrigeration. Resident
Evening star., 1932-10-15

1901 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
Northwest Corner
and rooms. kitchen and bath:
refrigeration. Elevator Resident
Manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
THE LOUISIANA

NO. ZI-3 ETkntteHtH St. NV
Located near 18th st. and Columbia Rd.
rooms with porches s55 90 to $500.
To be redecorated and equipped with
General Electric Refrigeration. Janitor
on premises.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
THE ELWOOD

No. 142I 12th st. NV.
Convenient downtown apartments OF
$40 90 s42 so and $50 so Electric re-
frlreration Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
1853 BELMONT STREET

Near Wardmah FaTK
rooms kitchen, bath and foyer'
electric refrigeration. Resident man
ager.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
1S41 COLUMBIA ROAD


1s41 COLUMBIA ROAD
At Mintwood Place
L. and rooms. kitchen and bath;
porches; continuous Elevator elevator ,,sn ana
switchboard service. Resident Man
ager. Adams 9047.
THE GUTHRIDGE
No. eII5 st. NV.
i and rooms: kitchen and u bath. sIh
vator service. Refrigeration. Resident
Manager.
WYSTERIA MANSIONS
No. 11Gi st. NV. at Mass. Ave.
Convenient Downtown Location
Revised Rentals
and 2 rooms, kitchen ana Datn'
switchboard and elevator service; cleo
trio refrigeration. Resident Manager
1901 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
Northwest Corner
and rooms. kitchen and bath:
Refrigeration. Elevator. Resident
THE MOZART
No. 1880 Fuller ST., at Mozart Place.
l block west Of 18th ST.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. s57 SO;
2 rooms, kitchen and bath with in
posure. $50 90 Electric refriseration.
Elevator Resident Manager.
CHATEAU THIERRY
No 1920 S ST.. at Goth NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath, porches,
$3.50 and s57 so. Elevator. Electric
refrigeration. Resident Manager.
SIX APARTMENT BLDGS.
No. 1888 to 14i3 Spring Rd. NV
and rooms. kitchen and bath;
Murphy beds; dinete $40 90. s52 so,
$3.50 Electric refrigeration. Resident
Manager Adams 5598. Apt. 1o3 l437
Spring Road.
THE NEW BERNE
No. Ills 12th st. NV.
1 rooms. with kitchen and bath: ele
vator; redecorated. Resident Manager.
-. 7,s !. NV TH0z,||
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
love o. Monty o 6! 81 %

Central" was filed with innuendo.
BY Grand Central she meant that
Steve had come from Sing Sing.
But Steve was not to be disturbed
He answered easily, 81 didn't arrive
at Grand Central station. My boat
docked in Brooklyn early one Sun
day morning while you probably
were at church"
so you're Just a vagabond
travelerl"
'Lottie, do hush!" Mona began.
Lottie knew perfectly well that she
was misbehaving. It was bad enough
inviting herself TO join them, but to
talk to Steve about-well, things
that certainly weren't true-was the
limit
Lottie apparently thought so, too.
She changed the subject abruptly.
do you mind if I stay while?"
she asked quietly. "Just for dance
or two? Then III go home"
"Glad to have you," Steve assured
her. I'm expecting a friend any
minute now. Well have a four
some"
"a friend" Lottie exclaimed. 'You
wouldn't fool me, would you? Then
I'll stay! I didn't work today"
Lottie went on, II mean not at the
shop.
81 modelled at the Fashion show.
Pilgrims Perfect Blond!' Yes, real
ly. Last year I was Pilgrims Dash
ing Brunei in little numbers from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

representatives has made a ribald
jest of unemployment relief. After
killing one measure tending toward
this objective, it revived it, not be-
cause of sympathy, but at the mere
dictate of political expediency.
The professional jokers swung into
action when the unemployed came
here last week to petition the gen.
eral assembly to act and a resolution
was introduced to appropriate 81, 900
to be used to house and feed them
during their visit.
Without considering the merits of
the resolution, house members voted
1t down and then without serious
intent, presented motion to have
evry member contribute SIS.
The house half-witS then amended
it to have Representative Miles
Furnas, Republican whip, collect the
money and to make up the de-
ficiency resulting from failure to
contribute.
It e r.
The motions were adopted With
whoop, but Representative Mar
tin Kreuger (Dem), presiding as
temporary Speaker, ruled they had
been lost and so nothing was done.
Early this week house members
voted to kill, by the indefinite post
ponement route, bill to raise
money for unemployment relief
through 10-cent stamp tax on all
documents requiring notarial seals.
First attempt to kill the bill when
it was reported out of committee
carried, but the results were
evaded by a parliamentary trick
and the bill was recommitted.
When it again was reported out,
the house killed the measure, al
though warned that by so doing
they barred the door to unemploy-
ment relief.
This was in the forenoon.
During the lunch hour party
leaders realized that they literally
had slapped the unemployed in the
face.
With a campaign on hand, they
awoke to recognition of the dire
consequences of such affront to
thousands. That afternoon they
reconsidered their action and with
out dissenting vote brought the bill
back to life.
It was recommitted to another
committee and there it probably
will anguish and die with termina-
ton of the special session unless
some fires are built under the house
members.
In memorable words, the only
judgment that can be passed upon
the legislators, after studying their
behavior on unemployment relief,
is: Lord, forgive them, for they
know not what they do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
CHAPTER NINE

TINE dance ended as it had been
Il threatened to do for seyera-
bars. 1t died away in a long, low
wall of the violin as the violinisl
stood alone in the spotlight. eyes
closed, shoulders swaying with the
melody.
Several couples, flushed and en-
joying their own skill, danced on
oblivious to the music's ending.
Steve and Mona left the floor and
returned to their table. Mona's
eyes were troubled, but Steve's re-
assuring words rang in, her ears
I'll look out for Bud. !"
In some way or other Mona knew
that Steve would keep his word.
"I'll forget it," she thought to
herself. L won't spoil Stoves eve
ming. Only do hope it wasn't Bud
I sawl"
1t had been Bud, the girls heart
told her. She was sure of that
Her problem would have to be
solved from that point.
"Steve will take care Of every
thing" Mona argued with herself
determinedly. Suddenly she found
herself laughing. Their table was
occupied.
Lottie, a vision in delicate pink
Chiffon, her carefully scalloped gold
en- hair filling her head like me-
tallic cap, was seated there alone
Blue eyes, wide and ingenious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

IRON nearby table two women
L hastily gathered their wraps
about them and&aroSe to go. Their
escorts followed with ill-concealed
chagrin.
Ladies shocked?" asked Steve.
Gentlemen not behaving well. :"
Lottie conceded demurely.
The song came to an end. Singer
and chorus girls scampered from
the roor to don feathered finery for
the Rascal" number.
The lights f1ickered, faded, rose
again in colors and swirled over the
room, casting shadows over those
WHO remained in their seats.
you and Lottie dance" Mona
suggested, turning toward Steve.
But the young man did not answer,
He was looking past Lottie, a well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

gave Lottie's delicately powdered
face look Of startling innocence
1t seemed that her escort had
made an abrupt departure. Lottie
explained that he had been grabbing
all evening.
He had not been in the least en-
tertaining and suddenly he had
wanted Lottie to go somewhere else
and hear the sad story of his life.
Can you imagine it?" she de-
manded. When there is so much
fun right herel Oh, well, you know
these college boys!"
MY dear, I know you," was
Mona's inward thought. "Steve
looks rather good to you-now that
he has money!"
But Mona did not say all this.
She reproached herself even for the
thoughts, so derogatory to her
friend. After all, Lottie was a
friend and a true one.
Mona aroused herself from her
meditations to hear Lottie treading
on rather tactless territory. She
was scolding Steve for not letting
her know of his intended return to
the metropolis.
I'D have met you at Grand Cen
trail with handl" she assured him.
MONA'S face whitened. That re-
A'A mark could have but one con-
notation. Lottie's tone, the way she
laughed over the words Grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mona was wrong. Lottie had recog-
nized it, but loyalty to her friend
made her conceal the fact.
Another dance began. Its sinuous
melody wound about the smoke
blue, perfumed room intriguingly
Lottie raised her elbows shoulder
high, her fingers pointed inward
wriggling in time with the music
She rolled her eyes toward Steve
without any particular meaning be-
hind their frolicsome gaze. She
hummed and swayed, singing be-
meath her breath SO that the words
were barely audible.
There was a challenging twinkle
in Lottie'S eye.
why don't you two dance?'
Mona was about to suggest since
Steve was failing completely to take
his cue. At that moment Lottie
began to irnprovise more daringly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
al @BRDGE
% "S EXPERTS PLAY IT

back to diamonds and South would
carry the contract to six diamonds.
The Play
When the hand was played, West
opened his fourth best spade, which
East won with the ace. East re-
turned trump, which the de-
clarer won with the ace.
Declarer took three rounds of dia-
monds to pick up Vests trump.
East echoed in clubs, dropping the
seven and the four. This practi-
cally marked the king Of clubs for
the declarer.
Declarer's next play was to cash
his king Of spades, and here is
where declarer must be careful-he
must not discard a heart from
dummy, but should discard a club.
He then led the jack of spades,
and when West covered with the
queen, it was trumped in dummy
with the six of diamonds.
And here is where the declarer
must make the play known as the
Vienna coup. He must lead his ace
of clubs from dummy, deliberately
establishing EaSt's king.
Now a small heart should be re-
turned from dummy and won by
the declarer with the ace. The good
spade is cashed and a club dis
carded from dummy.
The two good diamonds are
played-West discards two clubs,
dummy club and a heart.
Dummy is down to the king and
seven of hearts. East drops one
heart, but on the last diamond he
is squeezed.
If he drops his king of clubs, the
declarer's queen will be good, while
if he plays the jack of hearts, the
declarer will lead the ten of hearts,
win it in dummy with the king,
thereby catching East's queen, and
the seven of hearts will win the
last trick.
You will notice that if West had
held any heart higher than the
seven spot, the play could not have
been made.
Copyright. 1882 NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

Lottie was clever at such tricks,
but Mona was annoyed.
The amateur entertainer was,
however, drowned out abruptly by
a sudden change in the music. The
lights dimmed and remained lower.
Suddenly, they turned dazzling
blue. The master Of ceremonies,
professionally alert and eager,
sprang to the center Of the floor
Then into the cleared space the
chorus came dancing Girls, beau
tifully formed, fragilely coStumed,
their exquisite skins cleaning. Bod
les swayed and dainty feet moved in
unison through the difficult routine.
The floor show had begun.
One girl stepped out from the
group and began to sing. The sway
ing, bobbing chorus formed a pic
turesque background.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
PAGE IL

coming grin lighting his brown face.
Steve rose and Mona saw a suave-
ly dressed young man with neat
blond hair and brown eyes APP
preaching their table. The strangers
smile answered Steve's.
Sorry to be late, Steve. couldn't
make it earlier"
A black coated figure inserted
itself between Mona and Lottie.
Sieve graSped the newcomers hand
heartily. Introductions began.
'MisS-er, what is your name,
Lottie? Oh, yes, Miss Carr! And
Miss Moran"
Tt was Steve's partner who had
joined them. Mona, looking up,
met the young mans eyes directly.
And then she recognized him. Barry
Townsend
(T0 Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

Patou and Chanel. oh. well, aim
to pleased"
where did you meet your friend.
Mr.. Parker?" Mona asked. The new
escort was a hitherto unknown.
Mona neither had seen nor heard
Of him before.
AT the Fashion show" Lottie
told them. He was holding dog
for his mother. I had met him
once before, so Of course I had to
promise him a dinner date"
q
MONA and Steve exchanged
4FA glances. That meant that Lot
tie actually had been absent from
Pilgrims during Stoves call and
therefore knew nothing Of the
transaction.
Apparently Lottie had not recog-
nized the gown. In this, however,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
'TH!EEY0TELL NE s. !
Ga~SzrN fE5T5=7fZxlW2>>0R4
FaLtxtN

MANS inhumanity to man is
Iva proverbial and an accepted
fact, but there always has been the
feeling that there does exist some
leavening of charity.
That leavening, however, evidently
is missing in the general assembly.
With apparently callous disregard
for the condition of impoverished
thousands in the state, the house of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
RFCN UFRF TODAY


MONA MORAN. receptionist IN a
wal Street law office, goes With her
shilhood sweetheart STEVE SAC
CARELLI, to a popular supper resort,
INC Halcyon Club.
Mona lives on Third avenue. supports
her invalid father, mother. little sister
KITTY, and ne'er-do-wen brother,
Steve has been mysteriously absent
from New York for three years. Now
Gus.
with no thought Of impropriety. he
has ordered a gown and wrap sent TO
Mona. which, after much indecision. she
decides TO wear.
At the office that day Mona has met
BARRY TOWNSEND. rich and socially
prominent. but refused 70 dine with him
LOTTIE CARR. a fashion model and
friend Of Mona's. Is at the Halycon Club
She and her escort Join Mona and Steve.
Bud Moran comes 70 the supper club
to see BUCK HARKINS, the proprietor,
who has underworld Connections. Mona
sees her brother and is frightened fear
Ing Bud is associatinR with gangsters.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


TINE following is another Of the
Il interesting hands from the re-
cent all-Afnerican championship
tournament Of the American Whist
League in Cleveland. The hand
was played in one Of the auction
events.
An unusual distribution of cards
makes it possible to execute the
play known as the Vienna coup.
Until the start of contract, this
play was very rare. due to the fact
that it was too difficult to recog-
nize. Since contract, we find more
Vienna coup hands, because the
bidding helps to locate missing
cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
The Bidding

The bldd1ng
At auction, South started the
bidding with one diamond and at
most tables one diamond was the
final contract.
At contract, South would bid one
diamond, North two diamonds, East
would pass. South now would be
Justified in bidding either three no
trump or three spades.
In either case, North would go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

In spite of herself the girl showed the fear
his words had produced. st will see that Kali
fastoban gets you" continued Caraftap. Il
should prefer Kalfastoban to you" Sneered the
the girl, but neither one nor the other shall
have me-" mo no be too sure Of that ne
cried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BY Blosser
BY Martin

Far away the Son of the First Woman
strobe proudly through the forest, carrying his
spear and bow. Behind him came ten other
males Of his species, similarly armed. Toward
them, unseen by them, came woman Of their
Kind. Presently her eyes narrowed and she
paused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

go to some other woman, Caraftap," re-
Piled Talaskar. "You know that we women are
permitted to choose whom we shall serven
'If you know what is well for you" growled
th@man you will cook for me. will tell the
Yelftal tomorrow the truth about you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

~ N-Oso-
V5-4-3
H1O-o-2
%J-6-5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BY Williams

(To Be Continued
La gaceta., 1932-01-29

derechos tan molestos v tan in
solentemente negados.
Me creo tambi6n obligado a
observar que mi verdugo, eier-
cItandose ACCOMPLISHMENTS v
con una maravillosa destreza on
ell capricho de llevar siempre IN
traJe identico al MIC, Sc habia
slempre arreglado de modo Que
no pudlese Yer sus facciones. Co.
mo quiera que fuese, este ende-
moniado Wilson, rodeado de I'M
semejante, era Ell colmo
del disimulo y de la necedad
/ Podia suponer un instante ope
en- ell que me habia dado aouel
consejo en- Ton, en- ell Instructor
De mi hOnra en- I'd, en- 81 one
naola deshech ~mbici6n en-
Noma' mi Y Paris, mi
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
sin hacer esfuerzo para CONT
nuar combatiendo.
TENDRA QUE
PAGAR UNA MULTA DE
$4,000 PESOS

Cincinnati, Enero 29.-La CO.
mission de boxeo de esta ciudad
impuso aver una multa de 5000
pesos y suspension indefinida a
Crist6bal Battalino de Hartford,
Conn, gladiator de peso de plu-
ma, por su encuentro de antea-
yer con Freddie Miller, ell zurdo
de aquf. La comisi6n libra a Mi
Her de toda responsabilidad y
dice lie pagara por los tres asal-
tos que Sc habian verificado
cuando ell referee Lou Boauman
Sc interpuso entire los combatien
ties, viendo que Battalino no que
ria pegar. La reclamation de
Miller por ell titulo de peso de
fue declarada sin lugar.
Sc devolvera ell dinero a las
2,O15 personals que pagarOn por
yer la p6sima demonstration de
Battalino y ell club organizador
del programa no perdera dinero
alguno, por cuanto los gastos sal
dram de la multa impuesta al tia
liano.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
B0XEO
JACKIE FIELD RECONQUIS-
TO LA CORONA DE PESO
WELTER

Chicago, Enero 29.-Derrotan-
do al j6ven campe6n Lou Broi-
Hard, ell rudo franco-canadense
de Worcester, Mass, en- una sal
vaje batalla verificada anoche
en- ell estadio, Jackie Fields, de
26 amos, reconquist6 la corona
de peso weller. Broillard gan6 el
titulo ell pasado octubre vencien-
do al negro Jack Thompson, de
California, que a su vez habia a.
rrebatado a Fields.
Ell fallo de los dos jueces y el
referee, Dave Miller, mereci6 la
aprobaci6n de los 1925 espec-
tadores que pagaron por presen-
ciar la batalla.
Fields pogo con los dos punos,
destacando efdtivas derechas
cruzadas a la quijada y ganchos
izquierdos a la mandibula ~
La gaceta., 1932-01-29

concuplscencia, que en- este ser,
mi gran enemigo, mi genio ma
lefico, no lograse reconocer 70 al
Guillermo Wilson de mis- amos
sc colegio, al hom6nimo, al com
panero' al rival odiado y temi-
DO de la casa Brandy? iImposi-
Die! Pero s6ame permitido lie
gar a la terrible escena final del
drama.
Hasta entonces habfame So
metldo cobardemente a su impe-
ROSA domination. E lsentimien-
to de profundo respeto con que
me habia a~costumbrado a mirar
ell c~aracter elevado, la prudencia
maJestuosa, la opnipresencia y
Ia omnipotencia apprentices de
wilson, undo a no Sc que sensa-
de terror que me inspires
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
IA GACETN

ha resuelto que ell vencedor que
de como pugilista de alternative
para Ell match Schmeling-Shar-
key, anunciado para JUNO. No
Sc sabe por que Johnston ha de-
cidido seleccionar I'm pugilista
para en- case de que Sc arrepien-
ia uno de los dos gladiadores que
competiran por ell campeonato.
La semana pr6xima Pauline
Uzcudun y Ernie Schaaf, Sos
tendran otra batalla, quedando
comprometido ell vencedor a
"encontrarse" con ell que triun-
fe en- la noche de hoy. Mas tarde
ell superviviente debera batirse
con Steve Hamas. Para entonces
va ell Garden tendra una "meri-
toria' selection case de que Shar
key o Schmeling Sc rompa un
brazo a Ultima bora.
No obstante sus dos anterio-
res desilusionantes "pruebas"
de aqui, Baer es ell favorito en-
las apuestas para ell combate de
hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
r. Fernandez.

con especial cuidado las formas,
ell metodo y los rasgos de su in
..solente vigilancia. Pero nj aun
en- este podia encontrar gran CO.
sa que pudiese servir de base a
una conjetura. Era una CO.'S real
mente notable que en- los varios
casos en- que ihabfa recientemen-
tie lnterpuesto en- mi @amino, no
hubiese nunca procurado desba-
ratar mis- planes o descomponer
mis- operaciones, que 81 hubiesen
obtenido buen exito, lutheran
terminado en- un amargo per-
canoe.
Mfsera justification, en- YER
dad, para una autqr lad tan i'm
p~eriosamente usutpada. Pobre
indemnidad para estos derechos
arbitrio para estos