davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

A ND whether she is wearing
L n mems clothes, or clad in a
pair of Paul'S pajamas (Which
are three sizes too large for herr,
Miss Hopkins is able to make you
laugh most of the time.
Henry Stephenson is just the
right choice for the dean who
finds a revolution" on his hands
when he discovers that Curly is a
girl and not a boy.
Curly and her press agent, Gus
McNeal lynne Overman), use
some high pressure and nearly
gangster methods on the poor old
dean to make him come across.
nearly fell out of my seat at
the end of the picture when
Curly throws herself out of the
window and lands astride the
deans shoulders.
This story is. both rowdy and
nice, and tuneful to boot, and
they make a good combination
when properly handled. And the
story has been well handled.
It's a mighty smart and tam
talizing yarn. This picture will
please ninety-nine people out of
a hundred, and it might please
everybody. That's just how sure
fire" this one is.
Now at the Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS will be all "ga-ga'
l. next Tuesday from 6 a. m. tc
noon if Dick Powell, star of Danes
and other musical movie hits, car
ries out his plans to visit his home
town"
Dick is scheduled to arrive at the
indianapolis airport at a. m. next
Tuesday from Hollywood and then
leave for New York at noon.
The Indiana theater management
is anxious to show Dick how much
the city thinks of him.
If Powell and Warner Brothers
agree there will be a breakfast with
Powell as guest Of honor. where he
will meet again the men and women
who write about him on the screen
in Indianapolis.
II Warner Brothers agree, the
Indiana hopes to have Powell ap-
pear at the first show next Tuesday
and receive a loving cup
from his friends.
AS soon as these plans are con-
flrned they will be announced Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

apt to go hand in hand with great vulgarty No
manager with play Of delicate values would ever
think Of trying out his piece IN Newport, Rhode
Island The music lovers at the Met are not often
found along the rim OF the Golden Horseshoe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

much of the charm and warm,
human friendliness that made her
mother so beloved a White House
hostess.
n
THIS summer there will be
Il reunion in Yorkshire, with a
visit to the Bosauquets by the for
mer Mrs. Cleveland, now the wife
of Professor Thomas JeX Preston
of Princeton.
Mrs. Bosanquet takes no active
part in politics, devoting herself
to her home, her family, her gar
dens, and to personal service work
among the unemployed of York
shire.
Nevertheless, she is a loyal, if
passive, supporter of the cOnserva-
tive party She muses. thoughtful
ly over this apparent change from
the democratic politics of her dis
tinguished father.
yet I don't think father would
mind" she muses.. after all, what
did he stand for? Sound money,
dollars worth of governmental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
HH Enough
By
WESTBRO0K PEdLER

ID AYMOND HOOD used to drive downtown
IN through Central Park and gaze at the immense
block of Rockefeller City rising like mountain to
shut of the view Of the other big buildings IN the
distance and dwarf all the little big buildings in the
foreground to the proportion of foothills He liked
the view driving down through the park for he had
been garret-poor only a dozen years ago and now
he had had a hand in the designing Of the biggest
peak in the Manhattan range. He was a modest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Hollis father was an atheist,
and suspected by the people of
West Virginia for that reason.
But at the age of IS he ran as
candidate for mayor of Weston.
And, although his name was
squeezed off the ballot, enough
people wrote it in to give him the
election. All of which proves
either that West Virginia no
longer worries about atheists or
that the Holt family is endowed
with unique political acumen.
Suffering from no inferiority
complex, Rush Holt has sublime
faith that he will be seated in
the senate despite the provision
that a senator must be 80.
Il can't believe" he announced,
with Henry Clay enthusiasm,
that a Roosevelt senate would
refuse on a technicality to seat a
senator supporting the Roosevelt
policies"
The technicality. in this case, is
fixed by the Constitution Of the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

EERNINAND PECORA, the ter
Il ror of Wall street, tells this
story on Huey Long, which oc-
Cured during the senate investi-
cation of the changers last
year.
After a committee session, Mr..
Pecora was invited into the office
of Bob Reynolds, married
senator from North Carolina, to
meet Peggy Hopkins Joyce, multi
married stage celebrity.
Huey also came in to meet the
lady, but upon entering the room
appeared busy with other things.
A mere female, apparently, was
beneath his notice.
Finally, however, Huey came
over to the other end of the room
and was introduced.
Peggy, who by this time was
slightly miffed, eyed him icily.
oh" she said, after long and
stony pause, aren't you the sem
ator they call the goldfish?"
THosE inside the treasury
i predict that the next con-
gress will see a sweeping down.
ward revision of liquor taxes and
tariffs.
Private sentiment in favor of
this is general throughout high
adr1iDistra ton ranks
Joseph H. Choate Jr., federal
alcohol administrator, is making
no secret of his sentiment He is
saying openly that if the -four
ishing bootlegger traffic is to be
killed, it can be done only by
drastically slashing federal taxes
and tariffs.
Unless this is done, Secretary
Morgenthau'S aids admit that his
intensified drive against bootleg
gers will be futile.
To illustrate what Morgenthau
is up against, look at these fig
ureS.
Before prohibition the annual
United States whisky demand was
IS .O00. 900 gallons. With a popu-
lation greater than in 1919, and
with no decrease in consumption,
licensed diStillery Withdrawals
now average only 10000. 900 gal
Ions year.
Note-Alcohol seizures by the
customs bureau in July were al
most as much as tEe total confls-
eata5 during the whole of 1899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

service for a dollars worth of
taxes.
He insisted that public office
should be public trust. The best
of British conservatives stand for
the same things. And though the
conservatives are a protective tar
if party, while he gave us the slo-
gan tariff for revenue only'-well,
If he were alive today, he would
probably change his mind.
WITH the whole world fight
w ing for trade, with every
country trying to keep its own
people employed. he would prob
ably agree that in 1884 theories of
free trade have gone into innocu-
Gus deSuetude-to use his own
celebrated phrase" she said.
But the woman who as a little
girl sat on the lap of the daddy a
nation knew as President Grover
Cleveland, and smudged ink on
the papers in his study, turns now
not to politics, but to her gardens,
her soldier husband, and her own
two bonny daughters.
The peaceful, 20O-year-old man
sion known as The Old Hail."
seems, somehow, a lovely setting
for the mature years of the only
real White House baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
CITY
SCHOOL BOARD
HELD IN ERROR
Lutz Ruling FavorS Parents
in Dispute on Pupil
Transfer.

A decisive point in the bitter
dispute between the Speedway City
school board and parents of grade
school graduates in that COM
mutiny was made today as Philip
Lutz Jr., attorney general, ruled the
suburbs school board must permit
pupils of high school age to be
transferred to Indianapolis high
schools.
The ruling states that if there is
no commissioned high school in a
town the school authorities shall
grant transfers to pupils to COM
mlSsiOned school.
Parents of several grade school
graduates have organized a citizens
school committee to fight the dec
laration of the school board that it
would not permit transfers and that
the pupils must attend the tWo-year
uncommissioned high school at
Speedway City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
KERN STRESSES
ECONOMIES OF
GOVERNMENT
Thrift of Local Units Is
Unparalleled, Says
Mayor Nominee.

The economy. thrift and frugality
practiced by all local governmental
units we're stressed last night by
superior Judge John W. Kern.
Democratic nominee for mayor, in
an address 10 the Fourteenth Ward
Democratic club. 1850 West Morris
street.
The people Of this community.
regardless Of party" he said are
interested nov and should continue
10 be interested IN government ex-
Dense reduction.
i challenge the opposition 10 cite
any examples in the history Of In
dianspolis or OF Marion county Of
greater reduction IN public money
spent. made by one administration
over the preceding administration.
which will equal or approximate the
actual savings made by the present
Democratic city and county ad-
ministrati0ns as compared with the
Republican administrations which
preceded them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

The Astors were the center of a
near-riot at the wedding, one of the
most fashionable of the season.
Long before the wedding party
arrived at the Church of the
Heavenly Rest, a non-Society crowd
of several hundred damned the
neighborhood, to witness the first
public appearance of the Astors
since the Providence incident.
During the ceremony, Mrs. Aston
was seen to smile at her husband.
He grinned, then blushed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

mayor, in an address to the Nc
Kinley Club.
I'VE have witnessed the present
administration defaulting on debts,
having them reduced to judgments
and then paying them off with a
bond issue, which becomes a lien on
the future" the Coffin candidate for
mayor asserted.
He declared that all current ex-
penses should be paid out of cur
rent revenue.
Roy Volstad, club president intro
duced other city and county candi-
dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Debt HANDLING Raped

Debt handling of the present
Democratic city administration was
criticized last night by Walter
PTitchard. Republican nominee for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
6. O. p. Hears CObIe

The state administration was
held responsible for heavy bucket
shop losses 10 investors by Earl Co
bic. formerly with the state securi-
ties commission. in a Republican
campaign talk last night
Speaking before the Third Ward
Republican Club. 1890 College ave-
nue.. Mr. Coble declared that the
present securities commission had
been duly warned OF bucket shop
activity and failed 10 curb II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

lies held IN Miami county in years.
Senator Robinson spoke at night
and Senator Dickinson in the aft
ernOOn.
The Indiana senator, as usual, de-
voted most of his remarks to an at
tack on the state administration
Senator Dickinson viewed with
alarm" the farm policies of the ma
tional administration and said he
was aware of the keen tension with
which the farm and business at
mOsphere in Indiana is charged"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Astors Exchange Smiles;
Society Lifts Eyebrows
Is the Providence Tiff Over? The Public Be Damned
Hints John Jacob III in New York.
BIZ United Press


John jacob ASor III
exchanged during the wedding
the subject OF society
whispers
spite of their reported stormy parting
SUNDAY. they friendly terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

Mrs. Astor was nearly mobbed on
leaving the church by spectators
seeking a better view of her. AStor
came out of side entrance. Asked
for a statement for the public he
replied:
You may remember relative of
one of my ancestors once said some
thing about the public"
The late Commodore William H.
Vanderbilt is credited with the
statement:
THE public be damned"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
HERCULEAN BURGLAR
CARRIES OFF PIANO
Key to Musical Mystery Unbound in
Vacant House.

A burglar who apparently COM
bined a love for music with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Club to Organize

An organization meeting Of the
Young Democratic Club will be held
at 3 tonight at $50 North Alabama
street The Eighth Ward Demo-
cratic Club viii elect officers tOmOr-
row night at the Alabama street
addrpss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Two Senators Speak

~ itmss NHcriGi
MIAMI. Ind, Sept ga de-
mand for the return o! what he
termed "A renewal of faith in our
traditional principles OF representa-
tive government" was made here
last night by Senator Arthur r.
Robinson. Republican nominee for
reelection.
Senator Robinson and Senator l..
j. DickeTSOn. Iowa, we're headliners
at a beef barbecue supper featuring
one of the largest Republican rail-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
SEPT. 20, 1884

strength of a Hercules and fine
disregard for dif1culty yesterday
stole a piano from vacant house
at 1854 Columbia avenue, owned by
Miss Laura voolfolk. 1880 North
Capitol avenue.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
FOOTBALL
ARRIBARA HOY Ell
TEAM DE LA MARINA

Todos los prerarativos Sc han
completado para recibir hoy ell
team" de futbol de la marina,
que arribara de Norfolk para ell
.partido del primer dia de Navi-
dad, ell martes por la tarde.
Rabbit" Patterson, uno de
los lends" de los espartanos, Sc
lastim6 aver, elevando eli mime
70 de enfermos a tres, con Chi
Ii Moore y Howard Stephens.
Moore padece de APPENDICITIS y
Stephens tiene la nariz rota.
Ell "coach" Higgins iparece
decidido por la siguiente Inca
de batalla: John Edison y Wal
ter Hoy, ends, con peso de 1872 y
1870; Gus Muench y Marion
Lee, tackles, 0 peso de 1873 y
200; Ray Hurn Y Johnny Mas
try, guards, 238 y 16l; Rudy
Rodriguez, OBJ, 100; Jimmy
White y Chancey, halfbacks,
con 1856 y ITS, y Ed O'Reilly,
IT'S.
Llegara a 100 libras ell pro-
medic de peso de los j6venes To-
Gales.
Los marines seran agasaja-
dos y diferentes fiestas Sc han
organizadO en- su honor.
Su banda, de 40 mGsicos, arri
bara manana.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22

que tenia apret3dito contra ell
.pecho, como madre amante a su
No., no turb6 su mente infan
til, el recuerdo de la pobrecita
que ell dia antes vagaba
por las GALES de la corte, llevan
dola de la mano, hambrienta y
desesperada.
No VIC en- sus suenos la negra
silueta de la infeliz Soledad,
que ALA en- ell hospital, en- una
zelda estrecha y sobre duro le-
cho, ]permanecia despierta, fe-
bril-, murmnrando incoherentes
frases y creYendo yer, con los
ojos inmensamente abiertos,
ALI en- los obscuros angulos de
la zelda, un banco del Retro,
su Gustayo palido y tembloroso,
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
lie venir algunas veces.

lie venir algunas veces.
Ell conde no pudo contener un
gesto de contrariedad vivfsima.
acknowledgements, Marcos iba
a hacerle nuevas exigencias.
Ell mayordomo, en- vista del
gesto de su amo, apresur6se a
decir:
81 ell senior quiere, lie dire
que no recibe.
Reflexion6 ell condo.
Aquel dogal en- forma de ito
asqueroso y jorobado, apreta-
bale ell cuello de un modo insu-
frible.
Todos sus esfuerzos por sal
var la s%ituaci6n, la feliz tran
quilidad que acab9ba de prone
terse teniendo a Lolfn a su la
do podia destruirla aquel hon.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
UNO DE LOS JUE-
CES QUE Decide EN-
CONTRA DE FULLER

New York, Die. 22.-Uno de
los dos jueces que siguieron las
reglas de la comisi6n atletica del
estado de New York, otorgando
una decision a Young Peter
Jackson en- contra Sammy Full
Ter, en- ell combate que hace Sc
manas Sc efectuara en- ell Madi-
son Square Garden, faIleci6 a
yer a consequence de una Ope-
raci6n y hoy sera enterrado en-
ell cementerio Mt. Zion.
Este juez, Danny RIDGE, al
igual que su companero Harold
Barnes, otorg6 la decision a
Jackson aunque 81 opinaba, CO.
mo TODD ell publico, que la mere
cia Fuller, por haber derribado
tres VeceS d su antagonists.
Unos pocos dias despues la
comisi6n de boxeo lie suspendio
indefinidamente, junto con Bar
mes, pero el Sc present6 a los co
misiOnados exponiendo su par
te en- ell case. Todos los perio :
distaS Sc hallaban ALI.
"Yo vOy a ingresar en- ell hos
pital de veteranos para una Sc
ria operaci6n-dijo. Antes de
ingresar quiero que Ustedes me
reinstalen en- mi puesto. Ell pue
bio piensa que 20 soy un bandi-
do, que hice algo deShonesto. SO
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
LUCHAS
PUDO Ell SALVAJE DE
KENTUCKY Veneer AL
CALICO DOMINGUEZ

FL ciudadano Bob Savage, dc
Kentucky, con jim Downing de
arbitro, trat6 aver de veneer al
.gallego Jose Dominguez, ell de
los apretones formidables, pero
su tactica no Ie do resuItado.
Vencido en- bUena lid por Do
minguez, ell Salvae Sc enfureci6
como tiene por costumbre, y lie
rompi6 la camisa, ante 5000 es-
pectadores, a su empresario, a
Jim, que pudiera ejercer una
5uena venganz3 dejandolo sin
paga durante las Pascuas.
En- seis minutes y 35 segun-
dos ell galIego 10 apret6 como el
sabe hacerlo y el hombre de las
barbas hubo de c~onfesarse ven
edo, caUsando verdadera sor :
presa ell rapido fin. Uno de los
sorprendidos 10 fu6 Ell propio
Downing.
Dominguez lie puso la espal-
da en- la Iona y los pies del mon
tanes danzar6n en- ell aire.
Savage empez6 la lucha tran
do un punetaZo, que ell gallego
evadi6. Al fin Dominguez Sc Ian
20 sobre 6l y lie puso una llave
de brazo. Trat6 de quitarsela y
en- ell esfuerzo cay6 fuera del
cuadrilatero, a traves de las So
gas.
Cambiaron golpes con los pu
nos. POGO antes del final Domin
guez trat6 de levantarlo para
tirarlo sobre los expenditures,
pero Savage lie do en- las rodi-
Has llevandolo al otro lado del
ring" Dominguez cay6 sobre
una rOdilla y reclam6 foul" Ell
"%barbudo' Sc trio sobre 6l, aga
rrandolo por la espalda, y este
fue la base de su Immediate de-
rrota.
Babe Caddock venci6 a Luis
Lachene, en- un discutido match
que dur6 81 minutes Y 81 Sc
gundos. Lachene protest6 del ia
lio, diciendo que Caddock habia
caido sobre el y que este no po-
dia contarse como 'acci6n legal
Ri referee no hizo caso de la
protesta, siendo respaldado por
los aplausO6 del pGblico.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
ROBARON JOYAS DE LA
RESIDENCIA DEL SIR. D.
NJ. WILSON

Usando una llave de paso IN
ladr6n penetr6 aver en- ell domi-
clio del Sr. ID. NJ. Wilson, jr.,
en- la Isla Davis, robahdo joyas
atiguas y reliquias de'gran Va
Tor.
La Sra. Wilson hizo la denun
cia a la policia, diciendo que ell
ladr6n habia tenido tempo de
seleccionar, escogiendo ell orc y
dejandO la plata.
Las joyas no son de gran va
Tor para otras personals, pero 81
para ella, porque de generation
en- generation Sc han transmit
lido en- su f9milia.
Entire 10 robado hay I'm collar
de perlas, dos anillos, brazale-
ties, relojes, etc.
Ell ladr6n Sc llev6 tambien to
das las camisas de su marido.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22

su Lolin, pidiendole una limos
ma con quejumbrosa vocecilla
de angel triste.
En- cambio, Andrea, feliz GO
zosa con su maternidad poSti-
"a, cUchicheaba al dido de Luis.
infinidad de ternezas y cosas
dulces.
jiSoy mama!... soy mama
-balbuceaba estremeciendose
de placer.-iL Luis. mi Luis !
Que feliz soy!
Y ell conde... LatiS... tenia que
callar para que Andrea no CO.
nociese en- su yoz, que Ell llanto
lie ahogaba.
iPobre Soledad!
iFeliz Andrea, que en- su no.
BILE coraz6n, sentia ell amor ma
ternal, como una nina candoro-
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
RECOGIDOS LOS CUERPOS
DE LAS VICTIMAS DE UN
ACCIDENTE DE AVIACION

Bagdad, Die. 22.-Los restos
achich3rrados encontrados aver
en- ell desireto de Sirja guardian
ell secreto del desastre de I'm ae-
rCplano holandes con la muerte
de siete personals. Tn aeroplano
explorador de laf uerza aerea
encontr6 aver los restos. Los
cuerpos de las vfctimas fueron
llevados a Rutba Wells por am
bulancia.
Sc italian en- canine funciona
rios holandeses que van a COO
perar con los ingleses en- I'm in
tento para descubrir ell misterio
de la destruction del aparato.
Ell aparato destruido gano un
premio, recientemente, en- la
carrera fnglaterra-Melbourne
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
CAPITULO XIV
Ell altimO peligro

AL dia siguiente por la tarde,
hallabase Luis en- su despacho
,hojeando la prensa, mientras
Andrea Y Lolin, Sc hallaban con
el mueblista, arreglando su ca
sa de munecas, cuando ell mayor
domo Sc present6 al conde, di-
ciendole:
En- la ~antesala, espera "a
quel hombre jorobado que sue
La gaceta., 1934-12-22

sa 10 siente por su bebe de ojos
grandes y azules y cabellos blon
dos y rizadOs!
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
10 hice 10 que crefa debfa hacer

10 hice 10 que creia debia hacer
bajo las reglas aprobadas por
ustedes. Puede que no vuelva del
hospital. Y 81 no he hecho NAL,
quiero dejar limpio mi nombre.'
Los comisionados Phelan y
BIZ Brown con mUcho tact0 lie
dijeron que Sc habia cometido
una grave equivocaci6n, que al
guien debia ser castigado. Nun
ca Sc habia discutido su honra-
dez, su integridad.
Ridge qued6 satisfecho y Sc
someti6 a la operation. Muri6
en- la mesa de oper3ciones, CO.
mo Tiger Flowers y Harry
Greb. Tenia 80 amos y fu6 un no
table pGgil del peso ligero, com
batiendo en- SIS buenos tiempos
con Benny Leonard, Freddie
Welsh, K. O. Brown y Willie
Beecher. Durante la guerra 10
gasearon en- Francia y un frag-
mento de una bomb lie arruin6
la cara.
Danny sera repuesto como
juez en- la venidera junta de los
comisionados.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
BOXEO
TABLAS LA PELEA SANG
CHILI-DE CLEO


Paris, Die. PEI pdgil es-
panoI Sangchili hizo su prime
IA presentation en- esta ciudad
frente a De Cleo, excampe6n de
Francia, y los jueces deciara-
ron nulo ell match,
Una gran parte del p1blico
pens6 que ell espanol merecia la
victoria.
En- ell mismo programa Gar
cia Llucha fue derrotado por
CABOT.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22

puesta a separarme de ella nj
una bora del dia, en- vez de en-
viarIa a un coIegio, buscaremos
una bucna institutriz que la cui
de y le ensene t1do 10 necesario.
Como Rustes... A NADIA he
de opOnerme.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
DEMPSEY HACE UNA O.
FERTA A

Boston, Die. 22.-Una oferta
de $4,000 Sc ha hecho por ell
excampe6n mundiaI Jack Demp
sey a Dan O'Mahoney, luchador
irlandes, a quien cree puede con
vertir muy pronto en- uno de los
mejores p1giles del peso compile
to.
La oferta a O'Mahoney Sc hi
20 en- presencia de varias perso
La gaceta., 1934-12-22

mas. Gel es ell 1nico peso COM
pleto a. la vista que puede ser
"construido" como oponente de
Max Baer." Ell irlandes esta con
tratado para luchar aqui ell dia
a de enero.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
"a Gaceta Folletin No. Sc
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

blancas, su rigidez inglesa, su
frac Y sus guantes, que con la
fuente sobre una servilleta Y el
TODD en- la palma de la mano IL
Quierda, Sc inclinaba ante la nj
ma respetuosamente, preSen-
tandole ell servicio, era el asom-
bro de Lolin.
En- su cerebro de nina, daba
vueltas a este pensamiento:
"Un senior tan serio y con
,aquellos faldones!... Debia de
ser ell papa de su nueva mani
ia"