davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

INSTALLMENT TWENTY NINE
Continued
"Ah!" said Barnabas, Il think 1
know it,
AT sunset, sir!"
THAT would be somewhere about
half past seven,' unused Barnabas,
staring bIankly, down at the book
on his knee.
yes, sir
How came you to be carrying his
letter."
He offered me five shillings to
go and bring her answer
Did you know the lady?"
mo, sir, but he described her"
TO be sure" said Barnabas; he
mentioned her hair, perhapS?"
YES, sir"
"Her-eyelashes, perhaps?"
"And her eyes also, sir
Eyes, her eyes, of course. He
seemed to know her well, perhaps?"
Yes, sir"
And she-promised to meet him
in very lonely place."
cat Oakshott's barn, SIR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
ALLEY OOP

Dorskys dagger was very near Tarzans face
now and of sudden like wild beast he raised
his body and his jaws closed like a steel trap upon
the wrist of the Russian With scream of pain
Dorsky drew back The dagger dropped from his
nerveleSS fingers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Hanlirf
Martin

He heard his men running toward the tent,
shouting among themselves; and then he heard
screams of terror The next instant the tent
vanished from above them, and Dorsky saw
huge bull elephant towering above him and his
savage antagonist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Olympic Officials
Accept Germany's
Bid-On Condition
Imply NaziS Not to Modest
Jewish Athletes.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. q. - The
United States has accepted Ger
many's ten-months' -old invitation TO
participate in the 1886 Olympic
games-on condition that the Nazi
government and the German
Olympic committee carry out their
pledges of no discrimination against
Jewish athletes.
If these pledges are not carried
out, the acceptance implies, Amer
lean athletes will not be permitted
to enter the eleventh Olympiad if
held at Berlin nor the fourth
Olympic winter games, if held at
Armisch-P artenkirchen, Germany.
Such was the acceptance voted
unanimously last night by the
American Olympic committee in
executive session at the New York
Athletic Club-probably the most
unusual acceptance in the history Of
international sports.
The acceptance was not a robust
yes as has been customary in
the past. 1t was guarded by care
fully worded clause which beneath
its mild verbiage packed plenty of
potential dynamite.
Wordage of the final acceptance
resolution made it Enthusiastically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

however, and victory over Wiley is
anticipated.
Coach Harry Painter of Manual
also has a squad composed of sew
eral players who saw action last
year and the south siders should
have little trouble trouncing Carmel
in their opener.
Ed Diederich and his Broad Rip
pie eleven are in for a busy after
noon at Plainf1eld as the opposition
has seen considerable action.
The Cathedral-Southport game at
Manual field Saturday should be
thriller. The two teams have played
two games each and appear to be
evenly matched. Coach Pitchers
Cardinals. after suffering defeat
against Shelbyville, came back and
edged out Seymour. Cathedral
started with a $40 win over Peru,
but were held to a 6-6 tie by Ell
wood. Both Pitcher and Coach Joe
Dienhart worked their charges hard
this week. Strong rivalry exists be-
tween Southport and Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Undoubtedly this weeks headline
game on local prep fields will take
place at Shortridge gridiron, 800
West Forty-tlird street. Jefferson
of Lafayette will offer the opposi-
ton. Blue Devil followers fear the
outcome, although the north siders
are believed stronger this year.
Coach Able Masters so far has
directed the upstate team to vic
tories over Kokomo, West Lafayette
and Frankfort. With another mem
Der of the famous Grove family in
the lineup and stronger team than
that which defeated Shortridge 60
last year jeff is confident Of taking
the locals tomorrow.
The next game in local interest
should be the Bloomington
Washington game at the west side
teams field, located directly back
of the school. Coach Henry Bogue
had lean season last year, but has
a large squad which includes most
of the 1888 team. While it will be
the opening game for the locals,
Bloomington already has tasted
both victory and defeat.
Coach John Mueller will take his
Tech squad to Terre Haute for its
opener against Wiley. The local
mentor has been busy revamping
his spring lineup, as some of the
boys failed TO return. There are
several veterans in the Tech lineup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
~->-DOWn the Alleys %
BY BERNARD HARMON

had SCI for the winners and Herb
johnson 592 for the losers. Hare
Chevrolet took a couple from Cham
bers Fireless Cookers. Frank Lieb-
tag, at 594 for Hares, and "Jiggs"
wager, with 592 for Chambers, fea-
tured.
There were three 500 counts in the
Uptown Recreation League last night and
the Hoosier Pete team furnished two OF
them. While Les KOelling rested on his
early season laurels, his team mates
opened up and pounded out three-game
victory and turned in the high single
and three-game totals of the season in
the league Harry Wheeler led of with
Hamilton and Paul stemm applied the
brakes a moment too soon and stopped
at 592 and 500, giving the Pete's squad
games of $50, 1,072 and $50 for 1881.
onslaught. other games in this loop were
taken over the two-to-one route. kowena
Gas. Indiana Wheel and Rims humping
Bader Coffees couple OF times ana
Koch Furniture edging out, Coca Colas
Dynes Of the Kochs nad the th re u,t 0UO
started in high gear with 224 and 2Oz,
but threw himself into reverse in his
final game with l25.
Fagan's 500 led the Gas Company Up
town League. Tom Manning trailed closely
with 592. followed by Bill Geisecker and
Johnnie Murphy, with $50 and 573 Pros
pect No. and Distribution No. mace
clean sweeps over the Distribution No.
and Main office No. 10. while Prospect
No 4. Distribution No. and Distribution
No. teams were taking pair. from
Main office No. 9. Prospect No. and
Prospect No. 2.
Prospect Gas took a brace of games
from the Falls City Beer team, Whlle al
other contests were shutoutS in the
the Parkway alleys. Kimmel Furniture;
Firetite Products, Sovereign Realty ana
Dr. Peppers we're the winners of all games
from Heidenreich Flowers Wonder Bars,
Millers Tavern and Safety Boosters.
Paulsen's 626 and Zitlod's GOT were the
leading individual scores, while Brenn
song at 597 followed. Kimmel Furnitures
blasted out a 1920 in their middle game,
giving them a 2.779 for the evenings
total
Stout's 522 was the best individual
showing made in the ipalco League at
took three from liz = - F'N~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Red Birds Cop
A. A. Pennant
With 7-3 Win
Columbus Nine Keeps Flag,
Turns Attention to Little
World Series.

~ Htff1 FFfEs
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 27.-With
their second successive American As
ISOLATION pennant futtering in the
breeze. the Columbus Red Birds to-
day TUNED their attention 10 the
little world series with Toronto Of
the International League.
Columbus won the deciding game
OF the American Association playof
series from Minneapolis. 70 3. last
night. Columbus also defeated
Minneapolis in the 1888 league
series.
The Red Birds Will leave tonight
FOR Toronto where the little world
series Is 10 open Friday night CO.
lumbus wen the minor league series
last year from Buffalo.
Effective pitching by Columbus
kept the Millers from scoring after
the third inning. Home runs by
Wright and Harris brought the only
Miller runs
In the eighth inning. Jim Elliott,
Columbus pitcher weakened and
was succeeded by Ed Greer. Bud
Teachout and Bob Klinger. With
the bases full. TeachOut famed
pinch hitter Johnny Gil. Klinger
pitched TO Camel and the latter hit
into a double play.
Gene Moore started Columbus
scoring with a home run in the sec
ond. Ken ODea, Columbus catcher,
made two doubles and a single in
four times at bat.
A crowd Of II 200 saw the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Italian Takes
Rubber Bout
From Welter
Canzoneri Gains Early Lead
to Win Nod Over
DubIinSky.
BIZ United Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Little
Tony Canzoneri, who smashed his
way to three world titles during a
decade of ring warning, today was
back on the big time" and cunning
for a crack at Barney Ross light
weight crown. Tony hammered his
way to victory last night over Harry
Dublinsky of Chicago, outstanding
welter challenger.
Nearly 1900 fans at Ebbets Field
saw the former feather, lightweight
and junior welter champ win a
close ten-round decision over long,
lean Dublinsky in their third or
rubber" brawl.
This victory was unexpected be-
cause only last month Dublinsky
had given the squat New York Ital-
ian the worst beating of his career,
consequently the mid-westerner en-
tered the ring last night rs IA
vorite. In their first meeting at
Chicago in 1882, Tony won by a
shade.
Tony's barrage of smashing hooks
to head and body piled up an i'm
pressive lead in the first four rounds.
This lead stood him in good stead
later as the younger and heavier
boxer warmed to his work after the
first session and bored in with a
sharp-shooting attack OF jabs and
uppercuts that had Tony's body red
and his face CORY at the final bell.
Dublinsky lost the sixth on low
blow.
Canzoneri weighed 13434 pounds
DublinSky 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

His mashie shot from the tee on
No. II carried the 125 yards and
found the cup, admitting him to
the hall of fame. Buennagel heard
about it promptly.
II II
ID OTARY CLUB golfers between
IN fifty and sixty strong marched
on Highland links this afternoon
for blind par tournament. Arthur
Krick, master of ceremonies, prom
ised prizes of the most attractive
variety.
n
HARRISON BENNETT was called
IL upon to defend his title of
Kiwanis Club champion today at
Broadmoor. Approximately sixty
members of the luncheon club who
are links devotees took part in the
annual title play. Prizes valued at
more than 500 were to be awarded
at a dinner in the clubhouse fol-
lowing the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

sNTASSIE MILLER, mite of a golf
N1 pro from Forest Park course,
Noblesville, and John Mcguire,
Speedway course, state amateur
champion, battled George Stark,
unattached, and Max Buell., High
land, today in the thirty-siX-hole
final match of the third annual In
dianapolis open four-ball champion
ship. The, test was over Coffin
municipal course, with the first
eighteen-hole round starting at els
a. m. and the final eighteen Sched-
uled to begin at 1870 p. m.
Miller and MCGUIRE won their
way into the final match with vic
tories yesterday over Charlie Higgs
and Phil Talbot in the quarter
finals, and l, and over Chuck
Garringer and Bill Reed ST., in the
semi finals, 2 up.
Stark and Buel won their major
victory of the meet when they came
from behind to nose out Ralph
Stonehouse and Bill Reed Jr. in the
quarter finals, l up. In the semi
finals, Stark and Buell. edged Maui
rice Feeney and Paul Sparks, 4
and 2.
MAX BUELL. announced today
1VI that the pro-amateur next
Monday will be held at Hillview
Country Club, Franklin, with
Maurice Stone as host pro. The
event will be staged under the draw
partner system.
DR. DALE LENTz, president of
- the Optimist Club, paced a
field of twenty-five in the clubs
final meet of the season at Hill
crest Country Club links today.
After the links play the golfers were
to be joined by nongolfing members
for steak dinner and stag party in
the clubhouse at $50 p. m.
Il
CIT all comes to those who wait"
l. they say. Jack Crawford, vet
eran South Grove club president,
and for several years champion
golfer of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, is firm believer
in the saying.
For thirty days he had taken
terrific paintings from the guy at
the next desk" L. Albert Buennagel,
secretary. 1t was because, on Aug.
IS, BuennageI hit a shot on No. Is
hole at Riverside that enabled him
to join the hole-in-one club. Every
time some prize arrived for his feat
he took great pleasure in displaying
it to Crawford, stating: 1T seems
funny that just duffer can make a
hole in one and some champions
can't"
d u
At Pleasant Run yesterday after
noon, Crawford was playing with
Kenny Campbell and Mrs. Crawford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

In the Indianapolis Bowling
League last night, Cooks Gold
blume was the only team to emerge
with clean sweep of their series.
BY blasting out a count of 2,97l,
with a middle game of 1,O68, they
were able to down the Miller Tires
for three games and run their
string of victories to twelve against
no defeats. For the third straight
week Johnnie Fehr was in the 600
class. and his 618 of last night,
combined with Lee Carmin'S league
leading total of 666 and Larry FoXs
600. furnished the punch for the
Cook team. Oscar Behrens carried
the brunt for the losing squad, stop
ing at 597
Charlie Cray continued on his
rampage started last week, and led
the Falls City to a two-time victory
over the Rose Tires, with a CAB to-
tai. Ed Stevenson dubbed out a
254 in his middle game to give him
Glib, the best showing for the
Tires. Carl Hardin connected for
his first honor count of the season,
closing with two double centuries
for COS. which supplied the back
bone for the Gregory & Appells
two-game win over the Marmon-
Herringtons, who had Dan Glubka,
with COL, as their leader.
Walt Hickman turned loose a GIG,
his initial honor count in this
league, and the Berghoff Beers took
the odd game from Fox Jail House.
Larry Cobler crashed out a els for
the Jail team. Not one bowler could
get "over the hump" in the Coca
Cola Russell Cafeteria series, which
was taken two to one by the Cokes.
Frank Blacks SIG was the nearest
approach to the coveted mark.
With Jess Pritchett Jr. falling
short of 600 by five pins, his Won
der Bar team took pair from
Hitzelbergers. Freddie Schleimer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Pennsylvania TrOt
Tops Harness Card

BIZ Times Special
LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 27-The
Pennsylvania free for all trot
features tOday's program of the an
nual Lexington TrOts. Probable
starters listed are Prince Hall, Hol-
lyrood Boris. Vansant. Hollywood
Portia, David Thornton and Kash-
mary.
With the track slowed by heavy
rains. driver Vic Fleming brought
in two winners in the headline
events yesterday. His first success
came with Calumet Evelyn in the
$1,000 Kentucky Futurity, winning
easily in all three heats. Fleming
fooled Hollywood Sara 10 victory in
the $1,000 Almahurst Stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
MANUAL HIGH GIRLS
HOLD TENNIS MEET

First-round matches of the Man
ual high school girls tennis tourna-
ment have been completed. Those
advancing were Louise Bourgonne,
Zelda Schleter, Gertrude Winklehaus,
Frances Brazeal, Eileen Brazeal,
Margaret Atom and Frances Snoddy.
Participants in the doubles
matches are Ruth Finchum, Pauline
Henniger, Gertrude Winklehaus,
Margaret Atom, Zelda Schleter, Eli
leen Brazeal and Lorene Hartman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Totals 81 s q - Totals % II q ]

Totals 81 "a IS Totals 80 IL q "a
gill batted for Norris in eighth.
Young batted for TausChner IN ninth
Minneapolis ......-........ 0i2 900 OO0-3
Columbus ----------.------ .O22 600 30X-4
Errors-HarErave RIGGS Runs hatted in
Riggs. Cuuop ~. Heath. z Moore
e.. Harms ~. Virgin H., IWo-6ase
Wright r Moore. Harris. Sacrihce-El-
hort Double plav-Nvers 20 Wilson 20
Heath Left on bascs-MinneapO Z;
Columbus S Base on balls-Oh Elliott 5.
on Tauscher /. Struck out-by Chaplin.
s BY Teachout. I. by Tauscher. T. Hits
8 IN 7 innings pitched 20 two hafters IN
eighth. OF kllnEer. in p innings. OF
Greer. none In no innings pitched 20 one
batter ia eighth OF Tcachout none IN
Ia inning pitched TO one batter IN
eighth on Tsuscher. / in inning. Hit
Is pitcher-Bv Chaplin fRirgsi- By Greer
wright Winning pitcher Elliott. Losing
pucheF-Chaplin. Umpires-jOhnsOn and
Douahue Timc-1 %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

clear that the United States was
pledging its entry into the games
only because Of the favorable report
Of Avery Brundage, president of the
American Olympic committee and
president Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, following a two-months per-
sonal investigation in Germany,
and because of assurances from
proper Germany officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
mailman DISQUALIFIED

bU JWTItU ITFNS
BOSTON, Sept. 27.-Red O'Dell
California, lost by disqualification
in a wrestling match with George
jenkins, Kentucky, here last night
Cracker Blackstock, Oklahoma, de-
feated AL Peckham, Boston, on the
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Prep Gridders to ReneW
RiUdLries Here TOMORROW
Shortridge Expected to Meet Strong Competition From
Jefferson; Two Other Local Games Carded.
BY DICK MILLER

football Indianapolis afternoon when all five
public
City school board ruling prohibits opening before the last Friday
in September.
Cathedral and Southport each with two games under their belt will
field school
game scheduled with Anderson but it has been Cancelled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Universal Indians mastered the Lumber
mans Insurance team three times in the
only clean sweep in the Interclub League
at Pritchett's Mercators and Exchange
Service took a pair from Universal YAM
KEGS and Optimists, while Exchange Unity
rolled unopposed. Jess Pritchett Sr.. APP
peared with the Optimists, and although
he hit for only $50, his count was the best
of the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Schedule next Tuesday: Indiana Bell vs..
Power and Light; Paddle Club VS.. L.. 5.
Ayres. and Oak Hill VS.. American Ma
tional bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Circle League Figures

Results of matches in the table
tennis Circle League staged at the
Paddle Club follow:
Paddle Club. IS: Indiana Bell, 3.
Power and Light, 49, Oak Hill 5.
L. S. Ayres, a. American National
Rank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
u. S. Army Riders
CLinch Polo Series
BvUniiedPrem

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2T.-The
United States army polo four and
the Mexican army quartet Will meet
in the third and final game Of their
international series Sunday, but the
contest will have no significance be-
cause the United States horsemen
clinched the series with their second
straight victory yesterday. The
score was - TO 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Local Prep Grid Card

FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Jefferson iLafayette) at Shortridys.
Bloomington al Washington.
Carmel at Manual.
Tech at Wiley iTerre Haute).
Broad Ripple at PlainAeld.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Cathedral VS.. Southport at Manual
delS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Railways Fields and Revenues were
three-game winners over the Agents,
Cashiers and Clerks in the Federal League
at the Delaware alleys Wilson was lead
ing individusilse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

owen of Twenty Pay Life with a 592
was the closest approach to 500 made in
the American Central Life League at the
Central alleys. Aided by his total his
team shut out the Twenty Year Endow-
ments. Achors' 572 furnished the punch
from Joint Lifes, while the Ordinary Life,
with Koelling at ST. took the rubber
from Ten Year Term.
Surety Bonds and Fire Insurance teams
registered three-time victories over the
Moore and Fox League at the Central
Life Insurance took a couple from Tor
nados. while the Moore and FoXS were
grabbing a one-game edge over the Real
tors Stark's 593 Sweeneys ST. and
RusieS 557 were leading individual
counts.
Gertrude Byroad was the only lady to
get over 500 in the Indiana Ladies League
session, her SOP topping all other indi-
vidual efforts. Wohlheld Furriers Coca
Colas. DIAN Sororities and Presto-Ltes
took three in row from GasetegEta Em nd
Groceries. Monroe g. Kimmel and Old
Colds fell twice before the firing Of
Conway Inn and Julian Goldmans.
The VIM. H. Block Company League
went through their PAGES, at the Illinois
alleys. Goldsmith whacked out the initial
234 and 206 for a GA, enabling, the
Rugs to blank the Boys Clothing thrice.
A team mate, Albrecht. had $50, Law
renee was far behind Albrecht with
554 for third best. but his .pinnage en-
abled the Washers to calcamine the
r~om Mems Clothing. while Stoves finished
'~~0 Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

we're winning a pair from Mill Street No
2. Morris Street was unopposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Team Standings
La gaceta., 1934-11-13
PARA LA MUJER

EOS Humanos', Y Harmon o
Nelson, Jr., miembro de una or,
questa de Hollywood.
Bette, que va tiene puestos
SuS pies EN- ell canine de la ia
ma, Y ell j6ven Nelson Sc casa
ron el 19 de agoSto de 1882, des
pues de una fuga a Gretna
Green-Yuma, Arizona.
A la boda antesedi6 un idilio
que two su inicio cuando los
dos eran estudiantes en- la Aca-
demia Cushing, en- Ashbarn~
ham, Massachusetts.
All tempo de casarse Bette
eStaba contratada por la War
ner Bros, con un sueldo sema-
nal de $1,000. Nelson cuando te
MIA la suerte de e~ncontrar ira
bajo, CANADA 500 a la sem3na.
"Tuvimos que mirar directa-
mente a los ojos el "negocio" de
una esposa ganand1 mas que ell
marido-explic6 Bette. AS que
decidimos redactar unas reglas
que mantuvieran nuestro ma
trimonio en- la linea feliz.
"Deseamos casarnos jovenes
y gozar de la mutua compania,
en- graci9 y amor.
Los Nelson prepararon sus
de matrimonio, NADIA sen
sacionaleS, no muy sentimental
les, pero verdaderamente con-
venientes. Y estas reglas han
trabajado deliciosamente, Sc
gun los sometidos a elias.
Reducidas a lenguaje facil de
entender, las reglas SON:
Cada uno da ell 500 para los
gastos de la casa.
La esposa paga los gastos de
81 carrera cinematografica.
Ell marido ;abona los gastos
de su negccil.
Pagan a la mitad cUando sa-
len juntos a fiestas.
Cada uno jura amor, fe y to-
.%erancia para ell otro.
Las clausulas de este matri-
monio de pOrcentaje, declaran
allos, tuvieron su origen en- ell
ieseo de el de no ser luna espo-
'a de HOLLYWOOD. En- la ciudad
cinemat0grafo ell esposo sin
Jrab3jo de una estrella es como
lido como una esposa de Holly
Los dos hemos respectable Ell
9nTenio y funciona esplendi-
damente. Yo guio mi limou-
La gaceta., 1934-11-13

ner una buena digestion, luego
de ina opIrara o de una NODES
ia comida.
II Comite Executive de las b
das de ORC pide la cooperation
de Ia Juventud en- pro de la in
auStria tab calera.
A las Soc;ed3 des Centre Astu
G.ano, Centre E panol, Circulo
Iubaao, Unione Italiana y o:ras
n '@cc su> Off 'n';entos, IN
nro de la mayor brillantez de
les ctos que Sc celebren.
! para terminar quiero que
sada uno de los j6venes que de
a ind Stria dependen, directa
p indirtctamente, recojan mi
W., que es de aliento y noble
r.e- ION, y Sc cony'2rtan en-
prcpagandistas incanSsb les de
II. ,ufos que aqui Sc fabrican.
era una pequena 'inyecci6n,'
ero n~e>esaria, para yer 81 al
g1n dia lIegamos la hermosa
q. .. ,sl,.l .1