davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
THREE PLANES IN MELBOURNE FOR
 FIRST PRIZES
CM Roscoe Turner Could Not Beat Dutch Team
 for Second Place

Melbourne, Oct 25.-( (Thursday) ) -(UP).-Three winning airplanes in the England Australia race were safe here today and a fourth, eligible for the $S.000 handicape prize, sped across Australia toward it's goal.
 The winning planes and their prize money in the II 300-air line miles race, half around the world were:
 1-C. W. A. Scott and Tom Campben Black. Great Britain. De Haviland Comet, Gipsy VI Twin Motors. ,$4O.O06. (Official elapsed time Mildenhall. England, to Elem ington race course. Melbourne. 71 hours. IS seconds).
 2--K. D.. Parmentier. J. J. Moll. c. Van Brugge and Bouwe Prinz, Holland, American built Douglas air liner. Wright, Cyclone Motors. $6.00a. (Official elapsed time 90 hours 1S minutes 51 seconds).
 B. Colonel Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pangborn, United States, Boeing Transport, Pratt and Whit ney Wasp Motors, $2,000. Unof- ficiai elapsed time s3 hours 2 min utes IS seconds.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
BIGGEST RAID
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Found at Sharon, Mass, Behind Greenhouses;
 Worth S30O,000

sharon, Mass, Oct 24.-lUP)--- Operating serenely behind a camou- flage of cucumbers, an illlclt liquor plant, valued at $500, ,0OU and described as the largest un- covered in New England since re- peal. was seized. here late yester- day when federal agents, and state police raided five greenhouses Seven men who fled into nearby woods were halted by warning shots and arrested. They had been appraised of the raiders approach by an elaborate Burglar" alarm. Authorities estimated that the dis tillery had a daily capacity in ex. cess of 5000 gallons, had cheated the government out of $5,000.0 900 in taxes, and had operated at a profit of something like $S0,o00 a week. S-s
 They were convinced it was the principal distillery Of a New Eng land alcohol ring which; has. sun. piled many druggists and whole salers during the past six months. The raiders seized: S0,000 gallons of molasses; 15,00O gallons of mo. lasses mash: 10000 gallons Of fin ished alcohol. 4 16.000 gallon stiIl whose copper columns were as higf as a four-story building. 10000 empty fivc-gallon cans; 12, Diesel engines. A motor truck.
 The raid climaxed six months investigation by federal men who knew a giant dlstillery was oper- ating somewhere in southeastern Massachusetts. t.first 1t was be- lieved near Brockt6n or Abingdon, but later clues pointed to sharon.
 So vast was the establishment that officials said more than two days would be required to destr,,y the mash and at least a month to dismantie the equipment, which turned out 105-proof alcohol. John Casetta of sharon was list. ed as the owner of the greenhouse es, authorities said. Those arrested gave their. names as John Bruno, Canton; Herman sherman. 2e3 East Hist street, New York city; Anthony Pace, Maiden; charlss Mendelson, Boston; and John Pa, tigini, Henry Mores0n and Will fred Francis, all of sharon. Freed on bail ranging from s2,b0V to tb,006 each. they were to be af- reixned to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
GREAT BRITAIN
 ASASTONISHED
May Order One Like Dutch Team Used Holland
 Ordered Ten

London, Oct Europe s astcnishment at ssthe %peffcrnniice i$of two giant American airptanes in the England-AuStralia race was ' further emphasized, today when. it 2 was understood. the air ministry {. began negotfations for al Douglas air liner. The. Dutch RLM Com pany, which entered sa Donglas in 3stfie race as a Commercial i,lane, < and saw 1t take second place in the { speed section. tordered 10 addj. stional planes yesterday. The air ministry. 1t was understood. intends to use its Douglas. if 1t buys one, for experimental purposes. There ; have been bitter complaints that { many American stock commercial planes are faster than most royal air force fighters. %
 Not only did the Douglas take second pince, but an American Boeing' transport. with the Ameri-- can crew of Roscoe Turner and ' Clyde Pangborn. finished third, 2 1-2 hours behind 1t. A duplicate {. of the winning British De Havil- land Comet. unsuitable for cm- merciaI use, was heading for Mel bourne and fourth. place. Sir Mac phVa AtA 4ttktt t8Nttf tVHAAte 0s hssN race prizes. said in speech at Melbourne yesterday that the { Douglas plane had achieved what he chiefly had iri mind when he organized the race.
 T had no thought Of mad rush across the world" he said. "I wanted to see the possibilities of better transport" l.. S. Amery, former first lord of the admiralty and leading big payy man, said in \ speech at the Navy leaRues Hel. son day dinner last nishti "The lesson Of the Melbourne race is that the navy should be equipped with the most powerful air force. able 10 strike Gar Inland.
 This put Into words, fOf tho first time here, what was lg every hody'F nfnd Behind tho taik of commer- eini value has been the ideR of what aifpinneh iika ibe uongins and ihe DoeinE. Rhle Co iiy Ie.ouD fnliee Co ieps than ( dets. eonid ae with c load of bombs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Final Ne1us Flashes
MILLEN BROTHERS FILE APPEAL

court of appeals, after two-hour hearing today, took under advisement the appeal of Murton and Irving Millen, Boston brothers facing the electric chair with Abe Faber in connection with the Needham bank murders of last February. It was believed the courts decision would be forthcom- ing within a fortnight. The appeal is from an order of Federal Judge Elisha H. Brewster, re- fusing to issue writ of habeas corpus freeing the brothers from the jurisdiction of the state courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Girl Scout officials were. quick 10 see an impression on the part pf some of the audience that the honor guests had snubbed one ail- other and they assured newsncn tAat nothing of the sort had occurred.
 One reporter questioned Mira Hoover about the matter and she smllingly replied:
 We have been together many times. That would be questioning the manners vr both of us.
 No comment from Mrs Rocse- welt was immediately forthcoming.
 It was noted however, thai Mrs Roosevelt joined in the applause at the end of Mrs Hoover's one minute speech, and lauded Mrps Hoover's Girl Scout service in her own address. #
 Both Mrs Roosevelt, honorarY fC4n<ipxsAa n,. Dooa a354lIH1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
AMERICAN FLYERS LOST

London, Oct 24.-(UP)-The air ministry was expected late today to order the Royal Air Force at Bagdad to search for John H. Wright and John Polando, United States entrants in the English Australia air race if no news is heard of abouts had been heard by the air ministry, Royal Aero club or news services since they left Bag dad, Irak at 5:10 a. m. Tuesday in their Lanl- bert monocoupe, Baby Ruth, smallest plane in the race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24


 service certificates will increase tremendously the purchasing pow CT of millions of the consuming public, distributed uniformly throughout the nation: and will provide relief for the holders thereof who are in dire need and distress because of the present un- fortunate economic conditions; and will Tighten immeasurable the bur- den which cities, counties and state are now required to carry for re- lief, and .".Whereas, the. payment of said certificates will not create an addi- tional debt, but will discharge and retire an acknowledged contra ct obligation of the government;
 Now, therefore, be it resolved, that since the government of the United States is now definitely committed to the policy of spend- ing additional sums of money for the purpose of. hastening recovery from the present economic crisis, the American Legion recommends the immediate cash payment at face value of the adjusted service
 (Confinued on Page 25.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
WILL HAVE HIS TRIAL
 ON JANUARY 2
Partial Victory Was Wo1
 By Defense Plea of Not Guilty
BY JAMES c. AUSTIN N fCnited Press Stan G,orrest,0r.f1t1E Y


 Bennington. N. J.. Oct 24-(U (UEl' = Bruno Richard Hauptmaup< Bronx carpenter, will go on trial January 2. 1885. charged with tho murder of Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh's infant son, who was kfd$ naped from the Lindbergh home ak Hopewell in 1882. Hauptmann pleaded not guilty when arraigned today.
 Justice, Thomas w. Trenchaf1 of the New Jersey supreme court granted the delay in response to &u appeal for time by Attorney Jame9 M. Fawcett, chief defense counsel. The state. represented by At torney General David Wilentx. had asked for an early trial, and sought to rush the case before . jury next month.
 No Holiday Trial
 Neither side desired a "Christ~
 (Continued on Page 14.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
DIDN'T LIKE TT

Londen, Oct s4--tup)--nritIsh
 language purlsis were pFofun1ly shocked today by c. 4, w. seott's use Of the W6rd hlousy" in dsnerIh. Ina weather conditions on his nlahl
 to Australia. which wns printed iIl q majority Of fhe papers. one newspaper substituted rotten willie the sieid Times softsnee \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
HAS ss LEGATEEs

White Plain, N. Y.-(UP)-The will of Mrs Lila V. Field of Lake Mohegan, dividing a s650,000 es- tate among 6s legatees, left s50o0 to the Lenox, Mas. Trinity church and 5000 to the House of Mercy of Pittsfield. Mass. Mary T. Field of Lenox was one of four children to whom Mrs Field. who died Oct IS, left $10,000 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
NEW WORLD RECORD

Tarante. Italy, Oct 24-(UP)- The i000.ton submarine Calico FerrariH descended today Co J09 meters (3B7.B2 feetl claimed to be . world record for diving without safetiy devices.
 The submarine remained on the seabed 1o minutes and ade torpedo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
COUNTY MEDICOS
 IN SESSION HERE

The semi-annual meeting of the New Haven County Medical asso- citation will be held in the Castle Memorial building in this city to- morrow afternoon and evening. Many prominent men of the pro- fession are to attend and to read papers before the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
SAYS HUSBAND
 URGED INSURANCE

Cadiz, O (UP)-CNde c. Wilson tried to persuade his wife to buy life insurance, yallena Wilson. the wife. alleged in divorce suit. She asserts in her petition that when she became III. her husband told her she had better take out insur- ance to pay her funeral expenses. declaring he wasn't going to bury her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Mrs. Rooseuelt Greets Former First LadyMrs. IHo0Der At Contention
Boston-Each Spoke in Friendly Terms of the Other in Their Addresses To-day

Boston, October 24 = (UP) - scheduled feature ot the 2Oh national convention of the Girl Scouts of America which opened here today, happy reunion of two Scouts who had known each other since World War days Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs Herbert Hoover.
 But though they sat only three chairs apart the speakers platform for than two and half hours they did not far the gallery could observe exchange greetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
DENIED RUM0Rs

Washington. Oct al-(uPl-- President Roosevelt denied todsy that he had promised Upton hlns einir, deDfoefntin onndidnfs fol N0seFnef that he would make . einiemenf of any Kind dnrinE tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Oct 2z-(UP,--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Oct Find. compared with the correspondfnx period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Lnst Ter s2.05e, $50. .o5o.54 s1.3l7.1s2.s7{I{
 Receipts
 sl.is5.s7s.7ss.7I ssss. s.ss5. .oss11 ssss. .s71.s2s.ss sls0.1s7, ,ese. .aa Cash Balance ..... $is646s510. .e65.1I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Markets At q Glance
(By United Press)

Stocks quiet and steady; price changes narrow. Bonds irregular; U. S. government issues firm. Curb stocks dull and irregular. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent.
 Dollar rallying in pound sterling; firm in gold eur.
 reneies. Wheat unchanged to 3-s cent higher; corn up Is to oh 3-e; cats steady. n .t.N Cotton holds gains of to points. Rubber oR Co { points. Bar silver unchanged at ss cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Anleri cd1l Legi on
 Pds sed No Vote. O. Bonus o-dav,'
row = Columbus Band Won Championship and Will Be Official Legion Band

Miami Florida, October 24 - (UPJ = The National Convention of the American Legion adourned until a. tomorrow without considering resolution demanding n- mediate payment of the bonus. 1
 The bonus resolution will be offered to the convention tomorrow on the last day of the meeting here.
 The resolution read:
 sXhereas the ihnunediate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
TWO WOMEN WERE KILLED

W. WiIIimantic, Conn, Oct 24.-(UP)-TwO wonien were killed here today when the automo- bile in which they were riding. was struck at Elliott's crossing, grade crossing on the out skirts of the city, by train 130 on the Water bury to Boston run. They are Mrs Ida |. Laugh lin, 69, Willimantic, an invalid, and Mrs Irving Hopkins, 59, of Hampton. Both were killed in- stantly and the automobile demolished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
SEVEN WORKERS FALL TO DEATH
 Huicah ahauaha paraa Onf QA -HIpl- pl-Gauax,

Huicapamba, Peru, Uct Z4-(UFJ-6even workers carrying heavy wooden beam to re- pair an old bridge were dragged to death in the abyss of the Maranon river today when the beam slipped. They struggled to retain 1t in their grasp and were carried away with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
7he Wsather

Fair Cool Tonight; Cloudy-Warn Thursday Fun weithst Report Pare 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

(Continued on Page 14.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

(Continued on Page l4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

lContinued on Page 25.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

(continued on Page 14.ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

(Continued on Page 14.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

(Continued on Page 25.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Continued oh Page 14,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
APRIL Is, 1899

Jimmy Durante's Brother Dead
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Albert
Durante. AZ, brother Of Jimmy Dur
ante, stage and screen star, died
early today at Polytechnic hospital.
following an abdominal operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

escape from the county Jail here
March 3.
The trial date was set by Special
Judge Maurice E. Critics, East Chi
cago, after Bunk pleaded not guilty
when arraigned in criminal court
late yesterday.
Judge Critics overruled a defense
motion to quash the indictment, re-
turned by a grand jury which made
a three-week investigation Of the
desperados famous wooden gun"
escape.
Bunk waived jury trial in favor
of having his case heard by the
judge alone, but Deputy Prosecutor
Floyd Vance said the state may
insist on a jury hearing.
Reference to the fact that Dilling-
er was being held on murder
charge in connection with Staying
of an East Chicago policeman
during a bank robbery was stricken
from the indictment on a defense
motion.
The early trial date was asked by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

last night chatting with newspaper
correspondents. He talked on many
topics. but particularly on food. 1t
was an immense relief, he said, to
get the American cooked food
aboard the export liner Vagabond
Cruiser after eating at the Istan-
bull detention house.
From its next port, Palermo, the
EXilona sails westward along the
African coast through the Straights
of Gibraltar, down to Casablanca,
Morocco, and thence direct to Bos-
ton
Burton Y. Berry, third secretary
of the American embassy to Turkey,
and Captain Wenzel Habel of the
Exilona, in joint official charge of
the utilities magnate, devoted them
selves to the task of insuring In
sull's safety and making him as
comfortable as possible. insult has
high praise for Captain Habel, and
expresses pleasure over his quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
insult GUARDS
ALERT AS SHIP
DOCKS IN SICILY
Crew Watches for Possible
Break, but Magnate
Seems Content.
BIZ Tnfted Presa

By United Press
MILAzzO, Sicily, April 18-One
stage nearer home and prosecution
on fraud charges, aged Samuel In
sull looked out from the steamship
Exilona today over the bay in which
a Roman fleet 2,194 years ago won
a historic naval battle over the
Carthagenians.
The Evilona arrived off the cape
at dawn, and proceeded later to this
port, to load sulphur oil. Members
of the crew watched insult closely
against a possible break for liberty
1t was planned to sail on To
Palermo, further along the north
coast, late this afternoon.
insult seemed reccnciled to extra
ditior, and showed good spirits
though he WINGED at any sign of
curiosity. He stayed up until late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

cO-makers. After the application has been ap-
proved, the loan is made. Morris Plan loans are
made AT REASONABLE RATES and are repaid
period of whole year. This regular month
ly repayment plan enables you to budget your ex-
penses to avoid sudden financial drains. The Morris
Plan fits into YOUR program!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
How Morris Plan Loans Are Made

Morris Plan loans are made on character and earn
ing ability. THE MORRIS PLAN MAKES NO
CHATTEL LOANS. Any steadily employed resi-
dent of Marion County may apply for loan.
Here's how it works: When you apply for a loan
you are given note and application to be signed
by the husband the wife and two friends acting as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
BUNK TRIAL IN
DILLINCER CASE
SET FOR MAY 7
Requests Hearing Without
Jury; Gets Job Back
If Freed.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CROWN POINT, Ind, April 49,
Ernest Bunk, suspended f1ngerprint
expert of Lake County criminal
court, today faced trial May 7 on a
charge of aiding John Dillinger to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

Blunk's attorney. Allen p Twyman,
East Chicago. who said Judge Will
liam H Murray of the criminal
court had promised to reinstate
the defendant as fingerprint expert
if acquitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

repairs and all other needs of the spring sea-
son. Every year thousands Of indianapolis citi-
zens use The Morris Plan to finance their per-
sOnal needs -. Get your bills together, borrow
enough to pay them off and consolidate all your
obligations with Morris Plan Loan!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Morris Plan Collateral Loans

Like character oans Morris Plan Collateral
payable period Of year in twelve equal payments
They made at the rate Seven Per Cent acceptable
collateral Acceptable collateral consists of Morris Plan
Investment Certificates United States Bonds and Treas
ury Notes and marketable stocks and bonds. Many
Indianapolis people have found Morris Plan Collateral
Loans great convenience at time when they have
needed money but did not to quidate their holdings
Seven Per Cent represents the total cost of the oan and
cO-signers are necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

TAXES are delinquent after May T.! Don't
~ let yours go delinquent is easier and
less expensive to pay them with Morris Plan
Loan . The Morris Plan makes loans for
taxes, clothing, doctor and dentist bills, house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

The Rev. Thomas S. Donohugh,
D. D., missionary and associate
secretary of the board of Foreign
Missions of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, New York, will rep
resent the board at the Lexington
converting in Simpson M. E.
conference, converting in Simpson
NJ. E. church here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
COAL DEALERS TO MEET
Fourth Annual State Convention
Opens Here May 2.

Fourth annual convention of the
Indiana Coal Merchants ASsocia-
ton will be held in the Claypool
May 2 and 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
We Pay Four Per Cent

Morris Plan Four Per Cent Investment Certificates have
priority all other obligations of the Company They
may be purchased outright in payments In the latter
you given a passbOOk and your payments earn
Four Per Cent interest compounded sem-annualy. One
dollar starts you There restrictions the amount
you pay, and your money is readily available. DUR
BANK OR COMPANY HAS EVER CEASED OPERA
TIONS, AND NO MORRIS PLAN INVESTOR HAS
EVER LOST ONE CENT OF PRINCIPAL OR IN
TEREST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
CORN LOANS ON CLIMB

SI,OOO,OOO Mark Passed, State OH
cial Reports.
Indiana corn loans now exceed
81 100000, it was reported today by
Martin L. Lang, state commission OF
weights and measures.
There are 1854 loans made on
2,225,709 bushels of corn sealed in
1876 cribs and the exact total is
81 Dol ,59605, he announced.
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
Sc ABRIRA HOY POR LA
NOCHE LA PISTA DE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS

Con IN programa patrocina-
do por Ia U~niversidad de Tam
pa, Sc reabrira hoy por Ia noche
Ia pista de galgos de Sulphur
Springs.
Como va hemos anunciado ia
carrera final sera entire dos Pc
rros de Tampa, Yellow ComiS
" Speedy Event, y dos de St.
Petersburg, Mr.. Education y
Flying Max.
Sc habia anunciado que POI
Tampa correria Smile Girl, pc
70 fue retirado por haber sufri-
do una lastimadura.
Once carreras integran el
prcgrama. habiendose inscrip-
to en- el Futurity, que Sc discu-
tira en- la noyena, los galgos Al
West, Tarzo, Chris Pitts, Pony
Express, Dark Down, Bleeding
Heart, Yaw Tin Y The Tout.
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
Miles de pefsonas c%oncurieron aver a la
Inauguration del Hipodromo de Tampa Downs
Thompson satisfecho con ell resuItado
del primer dia

e hip6dromo De Tampa
Downs, una corporaci6n que
preside 81 Sr. Hal Thompson J
lleTa el nombre de Tampa Turf
and Field, fue inaugurado aver
con gran briIlantez, presencian-
do e. primer programa los mas
granada de los condados de
Hilsborough y P.nellas.
Miles de personals llenaron
JOS asientos de IA glorieta y de
JOS palcos, quedando muy luci-
dos los actos que tuvieron lugar
en- Ia casa club.
Durante Ia tarde Sc aposta-
ron l 1879, siendo el premio
otorgado Ell Ia carrera doble de
$415.80.
En- Ia qu.nta carrera sc apps
raron s3,207.
Comentando el resultado de-
primer dia, el ST.. Thompson,
presidente del Club, dijo que Sc
ha,Iaba completamente 2atisfe-
cho y que Ia Inauguration ha-
, bia sido muy satisfactoria.
Tenci6 en- Ia primera IN IA
vorito, 81 caballo Premeditate,
pagandose los boletos a $3.50;
en- Ia segunda Adobe Post, que
sc pagaron a s4.45; St. Christ,
yencedor en- la tercera, VIC sus
boletos pagados a s11.30; De-
ferred, en- la cuarta, a 1926;
Hard Break, en- la quinta, a
Is7,95; Lucky Jack, en- la sexta,
a $3.50; y Spartan Lady, en- la
septima y final a 1920.
Siete carreras Sc efectuaran
hoy, con seis premios de $500
y uno de $500.
Para la primera aparecen ms
criptos siete caballos, otros sic
tie para la segunda, nueve para
La gaceta., 1934-02-09

tar en- casa.
La Eugenia...
81: 10 estaba matando a
fuerza de adormideras.
y Gpara que Sc las daba?
Para que Sc durmiese y po-
derse ir por ahf a tunantear.
-Siga, siga.
-Pues... NADIA: Que 70 la hi
ce algunas observaciones, Y en-
tonces ella Sc cuadr6 Y me dijo
que 10 plantase en- la corriente
de la Gale.
y listed 10 hizo ash. como
Sc 10 dijo,
-Yo me 10 lleve al Prado. lie
sente en- I'm banco Y me aleje.
Sc qued6 solo ell pobre Chi
quitin,,,
ST, senor...
-loraria.