davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

having a terrible time keeping his
average under 400. They haven't
done it yet, and the Grey Goose
allows as how they're not going to.
Goose acquired the habit of hit
ting over 800 in 1924. He re-
peated in '25, but last year he
slipped a little. Now he's making
up. His total average is .207: his
lifetime major league average is
1922.
Robbed of Two Hits
Not only did Goslin get the win
ming hit and another that didn't
matter, but he was robbed of two
hits besides. Leo Durocher took a
shot on the right field side of sec
ond base and ferried it over In
time to turn Goslin back. Later
Frisch did the same thing.
It is Just as we'll, of course, that
all ball players do not launch
batting drives on the same day.
Hank Greenberg, who hit home
run the opening game, missed
four chances to bat in runs. In
the third inning he struck out
with men on first and third. In
the seventh he famed with a
runner on first base and the fans
demanding a homer. In the tlrst
he grounded out with a runner
on base.
May Break Out
Marvin owen, the third Sacker
of the Tigers. and one of the out
standing hitters of the American
League, has had a terrible time
trying to get as much as a single.
So far he's been to bat eight
times. He's been set down on
strikes three times, and just once
did he really look like hitter.
Then Orsatti ranged back and
caught his bid for a double.
The Tigers haven't come close
to putting on one Of these shows
in the two games played. Maybe
they'll break out in q Hitting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

Goslin's Ups and Downs
"Goose" Goslin, our own
Washington step-Son.
A mighty man is he, was the
warrior to strike the fire and
the flint that ignited a con-
flagration which lighted the
baseball armament and sig
nailed to the whole baseball
world that the American
League had arrived.
The troops were coming!
The battle had not been
lost!
The tide had merely been
stemmed in the ninth inning
and the dynamite which would
clear the passage and allow
Detroit to march through the
smoke and fire into clear
victory was touched off by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

streak down here today, but the
best they've been able to do
against the careful pitching OF
the Cards has been two hits to
an inning and one run to an in'
ming.
The Cards put on the show
with a five-hit cluster in the
opener and Utrecht rally to"
day, which incidentally was snuff
fed right short when Goslin-
every time you looked up the
Goose was doing something
threw out Ducky Medwick at the
plate.
That play, incidentally made
the hearts of Detroit fans stand
still. Medwick Numbered into the
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

its going to settle down to good, old
fashioned brawl of the faint days of which
the late Maggie Cline sung when she used
to regale the mauve decade with that
bar-room classic, "Knock EN- Down
McCloskey."
The potent poplar of Goose" Goslin,
hammering the delivery of Bill Walker, in
the fading moments of yesterday afternoon
back at Navin Field, Detroit, sounded
the cymbal which told that the Tigers are
here to carry on, high, mighty and
eternally.
That reverberation crack which the
wild Goose of the Potomac unleashed,
echoed among the walls and abutments
and cantilevers of Navin Field, to win the
second game of the series by to 2, and
tie up the series tighter than the Atlantic
cable.
That blow, the tintinabulations of
which will be undying in the ears of the
chosen 10000 who were privileged to
it, was the sharp, shrill whining, singing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

ing shots with
"a golfer, who,
:at that time,
was just about.
"tops" in this
section. Then,
McC was
a ranking sand
lot b a S e b a ! ]
/ player.
B ut tim e
moves humans
/ around lik
! pawnS and to-
: day we find
: Mccarthy fac
: ing that grand
: old man of golf,
| Albert r. Mac.
Kenzie, in the
semifinals of
1 the club cham
|pionship at Co.
| lumbia Country
;Club. IncreaS-
ing years have
! Slapped the one.
time flaWleSS
~o~A IF tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

A good common school education and in
struction to fight hardest when hope ebbed
lowest were his patrimony. When the other
kids were learning that side angle side equalled
side angle side, Goose was studying curves.
Not how to make them; how to hit them.
And now look at him. He's hero in Salem,
N. j.. where he traps the festive muskrat in
the chill of winter mornings and shoots the
honking gander as it wheels in pinioned flight
over his blinds He's a hero in Detroit, and if
he isn't hero in Washington, there's some
thing wrong with the memory of Capital fans.
Yes sir, twas Leon Allen Goslin who broke
up the ball game in Detroit yesterday, beating
the Cardinals and squaring the world series at
one game EACH
There was nothing that looked like fluke in
the drive. It rang off the bat and rode into
center field. Orsatti, rushing in, scooped up
the ball and threw to the plate. 1t was the ges-
ture of the fighting etruscan. Charley Gehrin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

Virginia's play Harry Costello
ers have confidence in the ability
of their head coach to teach
them football. This confidence
is reflected in every move Of the
players on the field.
"ShOOt Works"
Virginia this week has concen-
trated on offense. Tebell, him
self, admits he will "shoot the
works" in an effort to win over
Navy. Virginia has tricky Of
Tense, one which should prove
sensational. Lateral passes, and
lateral passes after forward pass,
are included in Virginia's roper.
toire. The Cavaliers have a bag
full of tricks and they will use
them from the very start OF the
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
PRACTICE TILT SOUGHT

Georgetown Boys Club gridmen
are on the lookout for a practice
game Sunday with some team in
the 125-pound class. Call West
1871 between. and 5 p. m. or
$50 and 10 Pm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

That is this observers opinion
after watching the Cavaliers in
a long practice drill yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
Virqiniu Will Offer Navy
Battle tomorrow, Is
Observers View
Bv HARRY COSTELL(

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va Oct. 5.-University Of Virgnias
football will offer great battle against Navy Griffith
Stadium tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

ger was home long before the ball arrived. FRANK DUCK "
The Goose has always borne the reputation of being money
player He had terrible time keeping his batting average
over the 300 mark year. the Card pitchers are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

hear and it, the sharp, shrl whining, singing
artillery which sounded the batecry of the Detroit Tigers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
GOLF
ALIVE WITH
DRAMA

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Ten years ago Martin F. Nc.
Carthy never held the faintest
idea that one day he'd be match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
Goshns WinningDnue
To Center Field
Vas Clean Hit
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

ST LOUIS Oct 5-Leon Allen Gosln is the his dong
gave the Grey Goose of Salem when he was just
1ni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
"tGoose'' GosHn Gives
Aid and SuccOr
To Sch0Olboy
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Shorts Editor

SPORTSMANS PARK ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-0ver the
rails and the river the travelling roup of world
series players and hangerson and from on my friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

ON AoA 4A0S d
much different
spirit than Cav
alier outfits of
the past several
years. In the
first place-and
Of vital impor-
lance in figur-
in G Virginia
out Gus Te-
bells team has
the desire to
win.
Some notion
of the increas-
ing interest in
football at Vir-
GINA may be
gained from the
fact that the
Cavalier squad
numbers SIS to-
day, whereas it
numbered IS at
the beginning
of the season.
HYS~niNAia1o V@1oHY
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Another wife gone," he mused.
THE fourth bust-up in fifteen years,
and over another silly reason" This
time it was his weakness for onions.
He felt spent, and rang for a cock
tail. When the butler appeared he
said, "Well. jenkins, looks like we're
alone again for awhile. Maybe it's
a good thing, though. I'm getting
fed up with matrimony. It's always
the same story-I irritate 'em.
Either it's my snoring, or the way
chew my food, or I belch too much.
Bah! Guess I'm stuck for another
huge settlement now
I'm sorry, SIR" Jenkins replied.
John set his empty glass on the
adjacent table, and rubbed his bald
head.
Sometimes I wonder if these girls
didn't fall in love with my bank book
instead of with me-" he laughed
wryly. But I'm just telling you.
Jenkins" he continued, zone of these
fine days I'm going away where no
one knows me- The women will have
to like me for myself alone. I'm not
bad sort, jenkins. You know-a
gay old dog, even if I am CO." He
laughed hoarsely, vibrating his puffy
jowls. And not such bad locker,
either, am I, Jenkins?"
Jenkins lifted his eyebrows, but
said quite respectfully, mo, sir"
The following Summer found John
Martin carrying out his threat at a
poplllar mountain resort
He smiled to himself as he glanced,
out of his reasonably priced cabin
window, at the expensive hotel a
short ways down the road. Yes, sir,
he'd been pretty smart all right. No
one would ever guess he was worth a
large fortune.
The next morning, clad in a hiking
outfit, he started out for strickland
perhaps a mild Irritation. Before
he'd gone far, two young girls just
ahead of him attracted his ogling
old eyes. He readjusted his cap,
smoothed his grizzled temples, and
waddled after them with a confident
stride.
He greeted them effusively. DE
nghtful morning, isn't it, girls?
Mind if trot along with you?"
The girls glanced at John a little
surprised, then looked at each other
and started to giggle.
Were sorry" one of them said,
"but we're to meet some folks up
the road-going on picnic"
He heeled around irritably, and
Jostled to his cabin.
One afternoon. after several such
1olts, he sat beside the pool watching
some girls in swimming. As his avid
eyes followed the movements of their
slim young bodies, he wondered If
Evening star., 1934-11-19
BY DENA WILT.


skin, accentuated by the pale yellow
dress. He was Immediately inter-
ested. Without moments hesita-
ton he rose and started blithely
around the pool in her direction.
Lovely afternoon" he started his
old line.
Yes, isn't it?" she returned.
Won't you sit DOWN."
His bushy eyebrows raised quiz
lcally at her immediate response to
his ground work"
This your first day here?" he
queried as he eased himself beside
her. Il haven't noticed you around,
and any one so beautiful could hardly
pass unnoticed."
I'm afraid you're fiattering me-"
she laughed. I've been here two
whole days. I've noticed you moping
around by yourself and wished you'd
pay some attention to poor little me-"
John beamed. Here was a woman
after his own heart. A gorgeous crea-
ture who Sensed his worth, and ap-
preciated him for himself alone.
Johns inflated ego expanded still
woman-a lot.
But you haven't told me who you
are" he digressed.
Zoe Avis-divorcee," she laughed.
The friendship ripened, and John
fingered at the mountains. AS days
merged into weeks he found himself
contemplating marriage for the fifth
time.
But this was different, he told
himself. Zoe was madly in love with
him for himself alone. Her every
act seemed motivated by his wishes.
She accepted eagerly when he pro-
posed, and they were quietly married.
Riding back from the minister's in
the rickety old bus, he was about to
burst with vanity. Hadn't he proved
beyond doubt that he had an ire
sistible appeal for the opposite sex?
He slipped his arm possessively
around his wife's shoulder and
chuckled to himself as he planned
the big surprise.
Where shall we go on our honey
moon, sweetheart" he asked.
Vaguely he expected her to mention
Niagara Falls.
well, how about an extended trip
around the world?" she suggested.
But, darling"
"Oh, snap out Of it, big boy" she
laughed. "The jokes over. Jenkins,
your butler, is my father"
tcopyrisht. 1e34J
Tomorrow: One year after Jeanie's
happy marriage her home life was
almost wrecked when her friend Paul
said her husband was untrue. Read
1t in Synthetic Sin," by Ruth Slater.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
CHICAGOAN IS FOUND
SLAIN BY R0BBER
c. F. Spearin Said by Widow to
Have Worked With Ickes
on Newspaper.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 18th
rain-soaked body of Charles Frank
spearin, SO, a real estate agent and
former newspaper man, was found
yesterday lying in back yard far
from his home. He had been slain,
apparently by robbers.
He was an employe of the C. H.
Ewing Real Estate Co.
Spearin had received a check for
$62 Saturday morning and had
cashed it, but when his body was
found his pockets were turned inside
out. Physicians said death was
caused by blow on the head.
Spearin formerly worked as a re-
Evening star., 1934-11-19
RADIO PRIEST URGES
LOBBY FOR PEOPLE
Appeals to His New Union to
Press Washington for
Legislation.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 1s.-Rev
Charles e. Coughlin appealed yes
terday for 100000 members for his
newly organized National Union for
Social Justice to constitute IAN ar
ticulate organized lobby Of the
people"
Father Coughlin said he was de-
termined to make the union a tre-
mendous force in the formation OF
legislation looking toward the enact
ment into law Of the 16 points he
enumerated in an address q week
ago, when he first announced his
plan.
81 openly admit that this union
Evening star., 1934-11-19

pretends to be nothing less than q
lobby of the people," he said, "to
bring pressure upon the representa-
tives at Washington for the purpose
Of securing the passage Of those laws
which we want passed solely with the
end in view Of breaking down the
concentration Of wealth, of elm
mating the abuses which have been
identified with capitalism and of
building up legislation for social
justice"
He posed his argument on the
necessity for o readjustment of the
wage system, urging the adoption
OF q yearly salary instead of the
hourly or weekly wage.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

porter, his widow said, on the old
Chicago Record at the sa:os time
Harold l.. Ickes, now Secretary of the
Interior, and Frederick William Vile,
now connected with the Columbia
Broadcasting System in Washington,
also were employed on the paper.
A letter from Vile was found on
the body. In it Vile recalled the days
when Spearin, Ickes and himself were
newspaper men.
Besides tile widow, a son, Harold,
"a, radio engineer, survive.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Three Drown in California.

MARTINEZ, Calf, November 19
P>.-Three men drowned in San
Francisco Bay yesterday, but the a.
year-old son of one clung to their
capsized boat for more than three
hours and was rescued. The dead are
Joseph Duarte, G. G. Silva and
Johnny Costa, all Of San Leandro.
Walter Duarte, the boy. saw them
swept away BY waves.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

perhaps 1t wasn't
a little foolish to
hide his heavy
purse. It surely
was the key to the
much-desired fiat
terry and atten-
ton. AS he pom
dered, he W a S
acutely conscious
of being watched.
He raised his
eyes, i a n C e d
across the pool
a nd into tn e
strangely fasci- =
mating eyes of an
unusually attrac-
tive woman of
perhaps 80. For
a moment their
gaze seemed to
lock, then S h e
S m lie d prornis-
ingly.
His practiced
eye quickly ap-
praised the 1.-the
fnrm iet-hla ck
Evening star., 1934-11-19
old John Mar

Or, =, 'Ohn U1ncsd MAR as
his youn g
wife slammed the
front door behind
her, and clattered
down the steps.
He listened to the
diminishing click
of her heels DASH
ing toward t he
curb. Heard the
thud of the taxi
door-the shifting
of gears-then the
purring motor, as
they started down
the street, bound
for tn e railway
station - and a
Reno train.
He rela xe d.
Sighed exaggerat-
edly,, and lum-
bered from the
hall into the pre-
tentious livin g
room, where he
slumped into an
,,rHI chair
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Tomorrow: One year after Jeanie's
happy marriage her home life was
almost wrecked when her friend Paul
said her husband was untrue. Read
1t in Synthetic Sin," by Ruth Slater.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

by those clever chaps-The
Three Mountaineers from North
Carolina. Their maple trays
are rustic, yet smooth, and will
stand quite a lot Of cold treat.
ment. A maple plank, inlaid
in several different woods,
makes a sturdy and smart tray.
Sizes are convenient-andp prices
start at 81, to S1.75.
THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

A gift you think Of ahead Of
time, for you have them initiated
for So a dozen. Monoerammed,
they are S12 dozen. Mugs, with
appropriate painted insignia,
81 each.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Tables

You cannot rush around Christ.
mas morning with this gift I'm.
der your arm, but any hostess
would welcome the delivery
truck which brings this sturdy
table. The sort real bridge
fans like-the Inconsistencies
of sturdy construction, quiet de-
sign, with an eye-soothing,
smooth top And see if your
hostess cares who puts wet
glasses on its resisting top.
Red or blue tops; automatic.
$3.50.
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
La gaceta., 1934-12-26

escapa de entire las manos Y que
da impune a mis- ataques, mer-
ced a la locura de Soledad, que
era la que mejor podia atesti-
guar mis- declaraciones en- case
extreme, por mas que, aun hoy,
81 me empenase en- clio, no me
seria dificil hallar quienes re-
conocieran EN- Luis Vazquez a
Gustavo Gomez. Pero este 10
reserve para case extreme.
-GNo desiste uSted...?
-iQuia! No, Senor,-eontes-
to ell jorobado sonriendo.-Me
queda a Luis Vazquez, mi que
ridisimo Y simpatico sobrino,
que teniendo una esposa tan ri
ca, no guerra que su ito vaya
.difamandole por todas parties.
Ash, pues, desde este instante,
La gaceta., 1934-12-26
BOXEO
Ell GARDEN LLEVARA A
LOS Ell CON-
TRATO DE HAMAS

New York, Die. 26.-La cor
poraci6n Madison Square Gar
den ha hecho saber al pugil Ste
We Hamas, aspirante a la coro-
ma del peso complete, y a Char
lie Harvey, su director, que ira
tara de impedir, por medic de
los tribunales, que ell primero
pelee con Max Schmeling, en- A
lemania, ell venidero 10 de mar
20.
Ell Garden asegura tiene un
contrato que obliga a Hamas a
mantenerse ocioso hasta ell mes
de JUNO, cuando debera pelear
con Max Baer.
Harvey dice que su dirigido
y el no tienen interes alguno en-
quebrantar contracts, pero que
respetaran la promesa hecha a
un empresario aleman.
La gaceta., 1934-12-26

IGustavo Gomez. Una vez los en-
cuentre, les pondre frente a u.s.
ted. Sc murmurara, la duda
ira creciendo, Y cuando la bola
de nieve sea bastante grande,
me ~presentare a listed negan-
dole que sea mi sobrino Luis
Vazquez. Entonces, como 20 no
habr6 asegurado que sea listed
este o ell otro, listed sera quien
Sc yea en- ell case de presentar
sus documentos en- regla Y pro-
barnes a todos que es ell verda-
.dero hijo de Maria Res Y Fer
min Vazquez. Esto no lie sera a
listed tan facil como negar que
sea Gustavo Gomez; pero, al no
probarlo, habra que haQer con-
frontaci6n de personalidades
entire listed y ell Luis Vazquez
La gaceta., 1934-12-26

va no atormento a Gustsvo, y
me dedico en- cuerpo y alma a
rogarle a Luisito, a mi buen so
brine, que siga dandome algun
dinero con ell cual atender a mis-
neceSidades.
Tanta desverguenza ' tanto
cinismo, unid0s a la conviction
de que aquel hombre no vacila-
ria en- hacer 10 que acababa de
decir, eXaltaron la ira del con-
de.
-tOh! Basta. Vayase listed
lie aqui y no ponga mas los pies
EN- eSta casa,-exclam6, levan-
tandose de Su aSiento.
-Perfectamente,- dijo Mar
cos, hacienda 10 mismo;-pero,
antes de que salga de aqui to-
mese listed la molestia de escu-
La gaceta., 1934-12-26
Una falsa alarma el team de
los Marnos de Norfolk
De los Espartanos Sc destacaron White Y Hance

Mucho "bombo" Sc do al cor
&c" de los marines de la base
naval de Norfolk, pero estos ne
respondieron a la "reclame',
siendo facilmente derrotados,
con anotaci6n de 25 por 0, POI
los espartanos de la Universe.
dad de Tampa.
Los marinos no tienen excu.
sas que ofrecer, no siendo la
de que ell pavo Sc les haya in
digestado ell lunes por la noche.
10 que no creemos haya sucedi-
do.
Cuando los "fanaticos" espe-
raban yer en- acci6n a un con-
junto formidable de "lobos del
mar" 0 de hombres con "Botas"
de firmes punteras, salieron a
la batalla unos mansos corderi-
tos, los que no pudieron resis
tir la acometividad de los j6ye-
La gaceta., 1934-12-26
POR NOCAUT TECNICO
TRIUNFO BROUILLARD

Pittsburg, Die. 26.-Con efec
tivos ganchos de derecha e IL
quierda, como en- sus mejores
dias, cuando conquistara los IT,
tulos de campe6n del peso well
ter Y peso medic, Lou Brouil-
lard derrot6 anoche por nocaut
tecnico a Sammy Slaughter, ell
rudo boxeador de Terre Haute.
Ell abitro Robinson puso fin
al combate, en- ell cuarto asalto,
cuando Slaughter sangraba de
una herida sobre ell ojo izquier-
do. Antes de sufrir esa herida
ell negro cayo a la Iona, en- ell Sc
gundo, por un corto conteo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-26

mes estudiantes que dirige Nash
Higgins. Muchos de los espec-
tadores Sc llamaron a engano,
pero al fin Sc calmaron con la
nueva victoria, POGO meritoria,
de sus convecinoS.
Los espartanos lograron rea-
liar &c passes, dos de los cua-
les culminaron e n'touchdown'.
Mucho Sc distinguieron en- ell
ataque Jimmy White, la estre-
LA local, y Ken Hance, ell mu-
chacho de las IT'S libras.
Hance hizo 10 que lie vino en-
ganas con ell bal6n, secundado
por White, Marion Lee y john
ny Edison. Mucho Sc elogiaron
los "pases" de Edison.
Anota"i6n por periodos.
Universidad de Tampa Is 6 0 6
Marina 5000
La gaceta., 1934-12-26
Paul Waner proclamado campeon
al bate de la Liga Nacional

New York, Die. 26.-Luegt
de la debida comprehension, IL
Liga Nacional proclamo aver CT
mo su campe6n al bate en- la I'll.
TINA temporada, al bateador dc
recho Paul Waner, ~jardinero dc
los Piratas, que 9lcanz6 1862 pur
tos, ocho mas que Bill Terry, el
director de los Gigantes.
Ademas de haber obtenido ell
mas alto promedio como batea-
dor, Waner descarg6 ell mayor
ndmero de aits, PIT, en- 500 We
ces al bate, y anot6 para su
team 122 careers. Terry fue ell
dhico pelotero, despues del cam
pe6n, que pas6 la marca de los
200 hits.
melvin OIl, Ge los GlganteS,
qued6 en- segundo lugar en- la a.
notaci6n de carreras, pues lego
l19 veces a la gonna" OFT y Ri
per Collins, de los Cardenales,
dispararon 35 jenrones cada u
mo. Collins con sus 200 hits al
canz6 369 bases.
Solo ell Boston no riene repre-
sentaci6n en- los diez primeros
oateadores, que son: Waner,
Cuyler, Collins, Waugh
an, Leslie, Moore, Allen John
La gaceta., 1934-12-26

char 10 que voy a decirle.
Y con la mayor calma, agre.
go:
-DeSde este momento, la 81.
tuaei6n ha cambiado, como us,
ted ha dicho anteS. Pero no sa-
bemos 81 para bien de uSted..
Yo le declare guerra q muerte.
pueStO que me cierra SUI bolsi.
No.. No lograre ninguna utili-
dad con mi lucha; pero al me-
nos no tendra listed ell gusto de
~reirse de mi por haber escapa-
do de mia nanos tan facilmen-
te...
HizO una pGusa, como para
estudiar Ell efecto que sus pala-
bras prCducian, Y continue:
-Desde hoy me dedicare a
buscar quienes conocieron a