davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

The program will be directed by
the Governors commission and will
be financed by the federal emer-
gency relief administration.
A supervisory committee to estab-
lish administration standards for
local recreation projects includes
Allen Bloom, Jewish Community
Center general secretary, Indian
apolis; G. G. Eppley, recreation di-
rector, Evansville; F. V. Merriman,
East Chicago recreation center; W.
A. Hacker, indianapolis assistant
school superintendent; Hills HOWE,
Orchard school director, Indian
apolis; Frederick Burleigh, Indian
apolis Civic Theater director; David
Light, indianapolis council of So
cial agencies executive secretary;
Alfred Campbell, Kokomo, State
Recreation Association president; H.
Walden Middlesworth indianapolis
recreation director; winston Riley
Jr., Indianapolis, emergency educa-
ton state director, and Florence
Kirlin, women's work director, Gov
errors unemployment relief COM
mission.
The committee will hold its first
meeting at noon Monday in the
Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

low chip which would buy them a
piece of food in preference to a
green one, which was the lead coin"
of the experiment and had no ex-
change value. They forgot, how
ever. a previous ability to choose a
red chip which would buy two
pieces of food in preference to the
yellow one with half the value.
The association area of the frontal
lobes of the brain are thus shown to
be essential to the ability to keep
in mind more than one aspect of a
problem while handling them to OBJ
tain a solution, and necessary for
memory of events of the immediate
past. DR.. Jacobson concludes. The
memory of long past events and
well-learned habits are retained
even after the loss of this brain area.
The situation of the injured ami
mails is somewhat parallel to that of
the old persons suffering through
Senility from a loss of memory"
"reminiscences of early childhood
and ingrained habits are often re-
tanned very we'll indeed, although
the person can not recall what day
of the week it is or where he laid
down his spectacles just a moment
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Charles Hamilton, also a military
fugitive and an accomplice with
Blanton in the holdup of the Pea
cock Inn here in August, pleaded
guilty and was given a similar SEN
tence.
Blanton grinned broadly upon re-
ceiving the sentence and was laugh
ing as he walked out of the court
room.
Theodore Hubert, also held as an
alleged member of the gang, plead
ed not guilty. Trial date will be
set later.
The three were arrested here for
a minor traffic violation and we're
recognized as military fugitives in
the police lineup the next morning
Blanton escaped from the military
prison by smuggling a guard with the
aid of an accomplice. believed to
have been Hubert, and fleeing
across the river in a rowboat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
MONACO FARLEY
SEEKS To CURB
HORROR OF WAR
Cities of Refuge and Zones
for Medical Work Are
Proposed.
BIZ Science Serrice

BIZ Science STrrice
WASHINGTON, Sept. ~ Inter-
national mercy, to relieve at least
little the horrors OF international
war, Is sought in a series OF Ave
proposals issued by a convention
held some time ago in Monaco at
the invitation Of the present ruler
of that tiny but famous state. his
serene highness, Prince Louis II.
The proposals take practical
cognizance of two conditions char
acteristic Of modern war: First, the
fact that in a more closely interde-
pendent world war is the concern
of neutrals almost as much as it
is Of the combatants; second, the
disappearance of "the rear" thanks
to airplanes and the return of the
warfare Of movement on the ground
which mechanization of armies
makes possible.
The first recommendation of the
Monaco convention calls for the es-
adjustment of medical towns and
medical zones. either at the rear or
the front, to be accorded special pro-
lection on condition of being di-
rected exclusively by the medical
service.
Allied to this is the fourth Of the
conventions recommendations. for
the establishment of similar immune
towns, to which women, children
and men Of nonmilitary age would
be evacuated. This is regarded as
beyond doubt the most important
part of the project"
These two proposals are in a wav
reminiscent of the "cities of refuge"
established in ancient Israel, as de-
Scribed in the twentieth chapter OF
the Book OF Joshua and elsewhere
in the Old Testament. To these
cities hunted men might flee, and
under certain conditions might re-
main there in safety Carried over
into ChriStendom. the right of sanct-1
uary survived through turbulent
middle ages. =.
The proposed modern cities of
refugee would revive this beneficent
ancient practice, and extend it tre-~
mendously, as indeed is necessary IL.
it is to Offset effectually the vastly
larger-scale cruelty of which our adj
vanced and enlightened civilization
is capable. In them the rulers would
be the priests of modern healing, in
stead of the sons of Levi or the or
dained of the church. 4
The other recommendation of the 9
Monaco convention call for a CON-
siderable extension of medical aide
by nonbelligerents, such as the Red :
Cross has offered in the past; the =
tending of sick or wounded prisoners
of war by physicians of their own !.
nationality wherever possible, orr
failing that by medical services Of
neutral nations; and finally mech .
anism for bringing violators of the =
convention to book by appeal to the :
permanent court of International =
justice and refusal of medical assist =
ance by neutral countries. 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29


celebrated artists of the English
Dutch French and Italian schools.
The collection comprises paint
ings by Thomas Gainsborough, Sir
Joshua Reynolds, Sir Thomas Law
renee Raeburn, Phillips, Northcote,
Titan, Valasquez, Van Dyck, Raw
enstein, Clouet, Goya, Fragonard,
Romney, Watts. Hoppner, Abbott,
Harlow and many others.
The collection has been acquired
by Mr.. Zinkin over a period of sew
eral years, and the examples of the
works of the masters have been
selected with great care.
Most of them have graced the
walls of noble houses in Europe, and
some the palaces of royalty.
The site of the gallery, on the
no. n side of the East Mraket street
corner of the Circle, an extention
of the quarters now occupied by
Mr.. Zaikin n the Meridian Book
shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
MILLION-DOLLAR
TROLLEY BUILT
AS EXPERIMENT
Professor Evolves Street
Car Riders Dream Fol-
lowing Long Research.

By Science Service
CLEVELAND, Sept. "a "A new
street car representing four years
Of research and a million dollars in
cost was on exhibition here today.
The car is a street car riders
dream" of the millennium. Every
remedial annoyance incidental to
transport by urban electric car has
been removed.
Forced ventilation is supplied, the
seats all face forward and are of
the familiar motor bus type; deep,
soft and upholstered at side and
back in leather. The windows re-
ally move; not by two-handed brute
force with the help of crowbar,
but like windows in automobiles
The first high step getting into the
car has been replaced by stairs like
those of the home. Wherever one
stands in the car there is a hand
rail or grip so near that not even
one step is necessary to reach it.
Lighting is indirect and provides
three times normal street car illu-
mination, without glare.
Noise is diminished within the
car by replacing steel coiled springs
with rubber pads. The wheels are
resilient; a combination of steel and
rubber so designed that they trans
NIT less vibration and noise than
formerly.
Obtained Riders Views
Construction of the car was in
the hands of Professor C. F. Hirsch-
field, nationally known engineer and
chief or the research department,
Detroit Edison Company. He had
had, however, no experience in de-
signing street cars. Starting from
the ground up" his first thought
was to talk with many street car
riders and find out all the things
about this form of transport which
they did not like. Afterward he
went to the electric railway COM
panies, studying economical oper-
alton, and finally to the manufac-
turers to have the many ideas
worked out.
The new street car will accelerate
about twice as rapidly as has been
customary. Yet it can do this far
more smoothly than do present
street cars.
Not only will this improved speed
ing up decrease the running time
for multi-stop route, but engineers
believe it will reduce accidents.
Boasts Fast Getaway
At present, it is explained, auto
can accelerate faster than
a street car from a standing start. |
AS a result, drivers like to cut over
to the car tracks in front of the car
as both get under way.
With faster acceleration in the
new car, 10 per cent more than that
possible in automobiles, it is be-
lieved motor cars will be unable I'd
cross over to the tracks because the
street car will already be there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
SHARK GETS FREE MEAL
Sea Monster Steals so Pounds Of
Fish from Anglers.

By United Press
BRANT ROCK, Mass, Sept. o.
A 200-pound, Seven-foot shark
sought the easiest way to get his
meals and got sound padding.
The shark, attacking the fishing
nets and boat of Fred Keene, got
away, however, with fifty-pound
catch before he was beaten off
with oars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
PARIMUTUEL BETS MAY
DISAPPEAR IN TEXAS
Nominee for Governor Declares
Against Race Provisions.

By United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 29.-Legalized
horse racing with parimutuel bets
may be short lived in Texas. 1t re-
turned to the state a little more
than a year ago, with parimutuels
substituted for the old time book
makers.
James v. Allrod, Democratic NOM
inee for Governor land Democrats
are always elected in Texas declared
for repeal of the betting provisions
of the race act.
Track owners blame the dissatis-
faction on laxness of local officers
in permitting bookies, barred from
tracks, to operate generally.
Merchants joined in protests.
Money that would have been spent
with them, was bet on the races,
they complained. To appease them,
track owners at San Antonio have
cancelled Christmas meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
APES TAUGHT
TO EARN AND
SPEND MONEY
Yale Laboratory PrimateS
Distinguish Good From
Bad Coins

n "fNHNEN NfNNEff
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 2s-You
don't have 10 have all your brains
TO handle and use money.
This is the conclusion that might
be drawn from experiments with
the famous monkeys and apes st
Yale who have been taught 10 earn
varicolored chips and then spend
them for food delivered 10 them by
automatic vending machines.
These 'flnancier" apes and mon
keys have aided in a new expert
ment. designed to explore further
the mechanism OF the brain. Drs.
c. p. Jacobsen and J. B. Wolfe Of
Yale's laboratories Of comparative
psychobiology have reported that
even after injury has deprived the
apes OF what the scientists call the
frontal association area" OF the
BRAIN, they retain some Of. their
financial ability.
Can Distinguish Coins
They can earn money. They can
distinguish valuable coins" from
worthless ones. They spend their
wealth for food at automatic vend-
ing machines appropriately called
"chimpOmats"
A hnancier OF banker so unfor-
tunate as 10 suffer a lesion Of his
frontal association brain area might
be able 10 go on as usual spend
ing his money. The ability to
recognize the value OF money and
TO exchange il for valusbles is one
which survives even in the face OF
a lack Of this important part of
the brain. But he might easily be
cheated. For. like a young child, he
might not know the difference be-
tween nickels and dimes.
The injured banker would suffer
a loss Of memory OF events in the
immediate past. II appears from
DIR. JacObsen's experiments on pri-
mates. which we're conducted with
his associate. DR.. Wolfe
Healthy Memories Best
The animals were allowed to
watch the experimenter hide a COW
eted morsel OF food or a coin"
which they could later exchange for
food under one Of two cups. II they
we're released Immediately, they
would practically always go imme-
diately to the correct cup and Sc
cure the reward. But il they were
held in check for even so brief
time as two seconds, they would
have forgotten which was the right
cup. Healthy animals can re-
member where to look for as much
as five minutes.
Similarly. the injured animals
were able to reach out of their
cages. secure a stick for a tool, and
with 1t draw in banana which lay
temptingly just out of arms reach.
More than that. when the treat
was farther away, they could use
the stick to reach for a longer one
and then make use of the longer
stick to get the food. But when
the food was placed outside one end
Of the cage and the stick outside the
other end. the problem was too
much for them. They could not
keep in mind the location of the
food long enough to 60 to the other
end Of the cage for the stick.
Similar to SeniIity
Nevertheless. the memory of how
10 use the stick. and how to perform
and placing it in a slot machine to
secure food. we're retained. The
apes were even able to select a vel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
TANK TRAIN PROVES
SOLUTION TO DROUGHT
MissOurian's Orchard Kept Wet
During Hot Spell.

During Hot Spell.
By United Press
BROWNSVILLE, Neb, Sept. o.
Undaunted by the drought which
laid waste to adjoining orchards, j.
L. Stivers, Brownsville orchardist, set
about maturing his peach and ap-
pie crops in the face of adverse con-
ditions.
Stivers found the solution to hot
wind storms. dust storms and
drought in a tank train operating
between the nearby Missouri river
and his orchard, one of the largest in
the state. Two ten-men crews, work
ing day and night, poured fifty to
sixty loads of water on the trees
every ten hours. Six hundred GAL
Ions of water we're hauled each trip.
The peach trees were given more
than twice as much water as were
the more hardy apple trees, Stivers
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
HOMESTEAD is STARTED
Construction of New Deal Project
Gets Under Way.
Prsss

% Q WTttW IFFtN
NEDERLAND. Tex, Sept. o.
Construction of the first Beauxart
Gardens homestead, federal gov
eminent New Deal project, has
started two miles west of here. The
first dwelling to be erected was
four-room structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
FOREST PRIMEVAL SET
ASIDE IN WASHINGTON
Primitive Conditions to Prevail in
sol, O0O-Acre Tract.

oOl,UUO-Acre tract,
By Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-"For-
est primeval" conditions are to be
preserved strictly and forever in an
area of 801 900 acres in the northern
part of the state of Washington,
newly set aside as the Cascade Prim-
tive Area, by F. A. Silcox, chief of
the United States forest service.
This region, considerably larger than
the state of Rhode Island, will have
its rugged picturesqueness inviolate
against the building of hotels or
cabin colonies, and even of roads.
Primitive areas, of which the new
Cascade region is the latest and
largest, are purposely kept without
man-made improvements and held
for the dual purpose of scientific
study and recreation by those who
can live in the wilderness on its own
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
WALTHAM PLANS FETE
Watch City to Celebrate Tooth
Birthday In October.
By United Press

By Hfffd Pfess
WALTHAM. Mass, Sept. 29.-Chi-
cago is not the only city TO have
a Century of Progress. Waltham.
the watch city, has planned for a
Century of Progress in October. at
which time it celebrates its CEN
tenary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Art Gallery Will Open on
Monument Circle Monday
Best Works of Old Masters Among Arthur Zinkn CoTeC
ton Will Be Exhibited Is Promise.

gallery
which will displayed
the old masters, announced today.
collection, assembled Zinkin of city,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
PIGS STOLEN BY EAGLE
Farmer Surprised by Thief Drop
ping from Sky.
By United Press

By UNited Press
DANBURY, N. H, Sept. Gar
thur Hollenbeck's baby pigs were
being stolen, and so he decided to
sit up all night and watch for the
culprit.
He was astonished to see the
thief Swoop out of the sky. 1t was
a giant American eagle. followed by
six eaglets. The eagle grabbed a
pig and flew away, with the eaglets
close behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
LILAC BUSHES BLOOM
Apparently Dried Up During
Drought, Flowers Follow Rain.

By United Press
KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, Sept. %
Mrs. w. F. Ketzler's lilac bushes
were in full bloom during Septem-
Der. The plants had shed all their
leaves and apparently dried up dur
ing the drought, but rains brought
forth new buds and flowers, making
a most unusual sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
2 Army Deserters Admit
Guilt, DruW IL Terms

Melvin Blanon
military
to twelve wears in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
YOUTH DIES IN $40 CAR
By United Press

Death Follows Purchase of Auto by
Few Hours.
By United Press
CONNEAUT, o., Sept. ga few
hours after he had purchased a
used automobile for $40, John w.
Mansfield, 18, North Kingsville, was
killed when it plunged off the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Relief Agency Prepares
Program of Recreation
Centers to Be Developed for Use of Unemployed
Throughout State, Coy Announces.


the
leaders, will
of the Governors unemployment relief
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
BOXEO
BAER FIRMO UN CONTRA
TO PARA PELEAR CON
PRIMO CARNERA

New York, MARIO 16.-Anee
un numeroso grupo de aboga-
dos, representando distintos in
Itereses, Ancil Hoffman estam-
pc su firma al pie dc IN contra
to que lie garantiza a Max Baer,
ell hebreo de California, un
"bout" con ell campe6n Primo
Camera.
La pelea Sc verificara en- ell
stadium que Ia corporation Ma
Olson Square Garden posee en-
Lon Island.
Cuando Hoffman termino de
firmar, la representation del
Garden dijo que las otras fir
mas complementarias Sc obten-
dram a la mayor brevedad.
Ell director de Baer sali6 in
meCiatamente para California,
donde hara que su representa-
do Sc ponga en- buenas condicio-
mes, empezando de nuevo a en-
trenare.
Sabese que la corporation
neoyorquina finalmente acepto
un compromise sObre la deman-
da de Baer de que Jack Demp-
sey fuese invisado a dirigir la
pelea, aumentando ell tanto por
ciento de recompensa del reta-
dor, de modo que este pueda in
demnizar a Dempsey.
Estimase que Baer recibira
ell 20% de los ingresos y Carne-
ra ell 3712 por ciento.
Baer acept6 la condici6n del
diciendo que peleara So
10 una vez bajo su direction, 81
ell campeonato; pero
Sc lie ha concedido ell derecho de
que pueda designar fecha y an
tagonista.
Camera ha venido oponiendo
Sc a que ell match con ell de Ca
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

vacia sobre ell lecho de la partu-
rienta. Ella croy6 que iba a sui
cidarse. M ind'c6 que tomase
una gruasa cantidad del ca On
de un secreter y ella misma Ia
encerr6 en- la car.era del oonaa.
entregandomela para que lie bus
case y Sc la desc. Cuando qalr
en- So seguimiento, lie halle ex.
pirante. Quise a~uxiliarle. Y en-
pro en- mis- brazos, manch&1d9-
me con su sangre. ALI FIJI en-.
contrado y preso. 81 yo huLiesa
de2larado este ante ell tribunal,
hubierame visto obligad5 a ba
Ger este relate, descubriendo la
deshonra de aquella DANA.
Como 10 seria hoy su de-
claraci6n.
Els que no 10 hice por ella
sino por su esposo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

lombard, que peg6 2 tribeyes y
2 hits, Y ell iardinero izquierdo
Comorowski, que descarg6 cua-
tro hits.
Con esos "terapeuticos'', opor
tunamente aprovechados, los
Rojos entraron a la gonna" Is
wees, anotando tres de las ca
rreras ell "receptor" de los ma
carrones.
De los hombres de Terry Pc
garon 2 hits cada uno John
Moors, ell jafdinero izquierdo, y
Travis Jackson, ell short-stop.
Vargaz dispar6 un batazo de
"tribey".
Por los neoyorquinos lanza-
ron Bowman, Schumacher y
Castleman, y por ell Cincinnati,
Blake, D~erringer y Benton.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
n. Y. 400 300 O00-7c 10h 4e
Cinci 03O 521 02x-13c 17h &c
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
Ell DESAFIO DE MANANA
ENTIRE LAS ESTRELLAS
DE NJ Y Ell CINCIN-
NATI

Tn team" compuesto por pc
loteros de las tabaquerias de
Tampa jugara manana en- ell te-
reno de Plant, con los Rojos
de Cincinnati, bajo la direction
de Al Lopez, catcher estrellS. de
la Liga Nacional.
La novena local tendra de cat
cher a Miguel Angel Gonzalez,
que al efecto vendra de Braden-
ton, y ofrecera resistencia con
les siguientes peloteros: Manuel
Onis, Eddy Contreras, Chelo
Castillo, Freely Canstens, Ro-
berto Pulido, Gus Leavine, Fran
cisco Rodriguez, Raymond Ro-
driguez, Luis Rodriguez, F. Fer
nandez, v. Grannell, R. Guerra
Y r. Fernandez.
Esta noche a las 1850, habla-
ran por la radio anunciando ell
.iuego ell famoso pitcher Adolfo
Luque y ell imponderable "Pan
de Flauta".
Los billetes de entradas Sc ha-
Han a la venta en- las sociedades
Circulo Cubano, Centre Espa-
mol, Centre Asturiano y varios
establecimientos de la S6ptima
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
-
ara al "Desconocido" Y lie iden

cara al "Desconocido'' y lie iden
tific6, luchara esta noche con
Al Stechar, I'm hermano del
campe6n Joe Stecher.
Tom Draak. ell campe6n no.
landes, que va sube al cuadrila-
tero sin ell antifaz que durante
varias semanas usara, sc batira
con Jack Mcdonald.
Completan ell programa tres
encuentros mas entire ell italia.
no Luis Ferrino y King Kong
Billy Williams y Jack Herman
y Al Maynard y Joe Washburn
Los luchadores que jim Dowr
ing tiene a su disposition sor
cast TODD del tipo semi-pugilis.
tas que 10 mismo PECAN pune
taos que "llaves".
Jim nos manifesto aver que
81 quiere hombres de acci6n,
que lie den al pdblico ell valor d.
su dinero, y no individuos de
mucha calma y "modestas" LA.
yes.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
81, senior.

S@H ~AAO
-Esa carta, ina sido escrita
en- ell Brasil y remitida desde
ALI?
No, senior fiscal: esta es-
crita en- Madrid.
i Tiene listed afan de noto-
riedad?
No, senior. DeSearia, 81 hui
biera sido possible, que mi reha.
bilitacion Sc hiciese sin escan-
dalo publico. Mas, para ESQ Sc
ria precise que tambien mi pro-
ceso y mi condena no hubiesen
trascendido al pGblico. He que
rido lamar la atenci6n hacia
mi para preparar la opinion, a
fin de que despierte de nuevo,
ahora que me propongo pedir la
revision de mi proceso.
-iSabe listed que ESQ es di-
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

ficil?
-Dificil.,. 81; impossible. no.
y Ic6mo es que ahora Sc
propone demostrar su inocen-
cia y no 10 hizo al ser procesa-
do?
-Porque las circunstancias
no son las miSmas.
d uiere listed explicarme
ESQ?
-Facilmente, senior fiscal.
Porque ha muerto la unica per-
soma a quien necesite salvar ell
honor con mi silencio.
-GEl del criminal?
No, senior. Ell de una per-
'sona relacionada indirectamen~
tie con ell crimen, pero cuya hon
IA hubiese quedada manchada
con mi declaration justificativa
de mi inocencia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Primera carrera, Whirl-O,
$3.50; segunda, Chinko, $3.50
tercera, Dark Kitty, $22.40;
cuarta, Sonowa Ring, $1,000;
quinta, Gay Captain, $3.50;
sexta, Uncle Joe, $3.50, septi-
ma, Newt, $17.40; octava, Dis
trict Court, $11.40; novena, Ra-
re Javentos, S15.40; decima, Po-
ny Express, $3.50; undecima,
Dusky Mitch, $500.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

-Pero 81 esa persona ha
muerto, NAL puede listed justi-
ficarse con SUI testimonio.
-Queda ell principal interesa
do; pero a quien no necesito
guardian tai consideration.
I'm hombre, tai vez...
No, senior una DANA, Y de
la mas alta prosapia.
Hay, pues en- clio algun ca
so de adulterio...
ST, senior. Esa llama tenia
fntimas relaciones con ell difun-
to conde de Moran.
-iAh, va!
-Tuvo de 81 una hija.
i Bien!
-Yo la auxilie en- su alum
bramiento.
|Fuera del domicilio con-
yugal?