davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
SENATE GETS
NEW RELIEF
PAY PLAN
Reynolds Offers Compromise
On. Wage Amendment
To Break Deadlock

Senator Robert r. Reynolds
ID.) of North Carolina, today
sought to break the deadlock on
the 1880 million dollar work re-
lief bill, putting forth a COM
promise proposal to the McCar'
ran prevailing wage amendment.
Immediately after the Senate
met, Senator Reynolds intro.
duced his proposal which he said
he would offer instead Of the
prevailing wage amendment.
Proposal Explained
It would anticipate inclusion
OF the McCarran amendment and
provides that if the President
should determine that the pay
Wnent of the prevailing wage on
q work.relief project is detrimen
tai to private industry in any 10
cality he is authorized to direct
payment Of such scale Of wages
in such localities as he shall
determine.
In an address to the Senate,
Senator REYNOLDS urged that the
Appropriations Committee give
his proposition serious considera'
ton. .,.,y ,r.......-
He said that, in his belief, it
meets "every single argument
made by any member on this floor
against the McCarran amend
ment."
Urges Amendment
The North Carolinian related
that it has been commended that #
the McCarran amendment Is
adopted, men would leave private
industry for employment on the
Government works projects. He
said:
"If my amendment is added
to the McCarran amendment,
no such situation could prevail,
Us the President would be vested
with the power to correct any
inequities."
Labor Goes on Air
Anticipating President Roose-
welt might appeal to the country
to defeat the McCarran wage
amendment leaders Of organized
labor today decided to "go to the
people" too.
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor,
will make a national radio appeal
tomorrow night for support of the
Senate's action in ordering pay.
ment of prevailing wage rates on
all Government relief prophets
Matthew H. Vol, vice president
of the federation, will make q
similar appeal to the people Satur,
day night.
The Administrators next move
must be determined by the Presi'
dent who is scheduled to see a
number of congressional leaders
during the day. They will carry
his wishes back to q rebellious
Senate, which appeared deter
mined to insist that prevailing
wage rates be paid relief
workers, even if their monthly
total be limited to the $50 security
wage urged by Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee meets tomorrow and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Rises
After Cold Night

Ice again coated many streets
in the District today, as the
temperature dropped to IS de-
grees this morning, the same low
as yesterday.
AS the sun came out, the
mercury started to rise, stand
ing at 10 degrees at 8 a. m
and promising to pass the high
of Is degrees of yesterday. No
further rain or snow is in sight,
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
CUTTING TO FILE
international News Servic.

International News Service
The Senate Privileges and Elec-
tons Committee today gave Sena-
tor Bronson Cutting (R.) Of New
Mexico Is days in which to file
an answer to the contest entered
against him by Dennis Chavez, de-
feated Democrat.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Canary's Chipping
Saves lin Blaze

TORONTO, Ontario, Feb. %
UN.SO "A canary saved II per-
sons when fire was dicovered in
a house here today. The bird
usually awakens it's owner by
chirping loudly in the morning.
Today when dense smoke filled
the house the bird sang more
shrilly than cuStomarily, awaken.
ing the entire family and saving
them from the flames.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Poisoned By Food,
Actor Recovering

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. % G.N.sO.
Gilbert Roland, film actor, today
was recovering from an attack Of
:ood poisoning which caused post
ponement Of a picture on which
he was working with Mona
Barrie.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Aged Father Dies
In Fire; 2Saved
international News Service

CUMBERLAND, Feb. % GN.SO.
Flames swept the MauSt home
near the Pennsylvania line early
today and forced two women to
abandon their aged father in his
fire-swept room in order to save
their own lives.
Truman Maust, 80, was burned
to death. His daughter, Eva, As,
was so badly burned she is eX'
pected to die. Another daughter,
Ada, SO, was also burned.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
GOES TO CHICAGO

Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins
leaves late today for Chicago to
discuss relief conditions with Chi.
cago and Illinois officials. He
will speak before the council Of
social agencies in Chicago Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
TIMES INDEX

The WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call District
1000 promptly any time before
7:15 p. m. and your copy will be
dispatched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

Fair and not quite so cold to
night; Friday fair, With slOwly
rising temperature.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
MEAN TEMPERATURES

Weather Details on Page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
IF" IS MIGHTY. WORD AS TEAMS EBAY TOMORROW
Moose. Must Beat Elks to
 Reach Tie with Le- Na zion Baseballers
GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park-Moose vs Elks at 5:30 o'clock.

Now is the time when the Hot Stove Leaguev fans get to buzzlng about possibilities. The little word
 fpN. becomes mighty factor in their discussions as they argue which team is the favored one for the City League second half cham ptonship, with just four games to be played before the season ends. Tomorrow afternoon, at 5:3O o. clock. the Moose and the Elks will cross bats in the final regularly scheduled game. However, thre e postponed games yet remain to be played. and will be scheduled next week. Like the entire quartet of re- maining tilts, tomorrow's Elk-Moose struggle is linked closely with that word 'if."
 .lf-the Elks win, the Black Sox must take both of their remaining contests next week to be sure of at least a tie.
 1.-the Moose win, they will move up to a tie with the Legion for the league lead. The situation, then, will depend entirely upon the re- suits of next weeks final tilts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
REV. AASEN WILL
 DESCRIBE COLONY AT CHURCH PICNIC

The annual Sunday School pic hic of the Resurrection Lutheran Church will be, held at Aux Bay bathing beach tomorrow afternoon Automobiles will assemble and leave the church at 1.30 o'clock. The feature of the picnic will pc the description of the Matan- |iska Valley colonization project given by the Rev. A. o. Aasen. He has returned recently from a two- months stay in the valley, during which time he organized Luther hn church at Palmer.
 It was announced that picnicers
 hould bring their own luncheon, but that ice cream and coffee would be served by the Sunday Fcho0l organization.
 It also was announced that the
 Rev Aasen would deliver the regu- hr morning service sermon tomor-
 ow in place of the Rev. Erling
 Olafson. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
OLIVE M'KEAN | HELD H|GH BY
 SEATTLE FANS
Slim, Long-Legged Splash
 CT, Expected to Be Winner at Berlin

SEATTLE, Aug. 3.--"Queen Hel- eneo won't be there because she turned professional, but neverthe- less Seattle swimming fans figure the old home town" will again capture the women's l00-meter championship at the Olympic Game in Berlin next year,
 They don't think it will take any magical glass baIl to see Miss Olive McKean. slim. long-legged splasher of the Washington Athletic club, successfully defend the Olympic title which Helene Madison brought home from Los Angeles three years ago, .ss
 Olympic Sprint Hope
 On the basis Of Miss McKean's achievement in winning the Na- tional A. A. U, championship lO0- meter swim at New York for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
LEGION RALLY l1OBEAT MOOSE
 BY AZ COUNT
Doughboys Jump Into Half Game Lead with End
 of Season Nearing
RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion 4, Moose 2.

Coming from benlnd to score two runs when their opponents defense cracked, the Legion stepped into a half-game lead in the City League by defeating the Moose at Baseball Park last night, 4 to 2,
 A large crowd of fans was on hand to witness as sparkling 8 game as has been played here for many weeks. For both teams, vic- tory in last nights clash meant much. There remains now only one regular and three postponed con tests before the season ends, and the, second half champion will be either the Moose or the Legion team.
 That thought must have been in the. mind of Bob Boyd, husky act ing manager for the Legion, as he stalked to the plate to open the Legion half of the sixth inning. The score was tied at 2-all. Boyd crack ed a foul tip, then let one go by He landed on the third pitch for a rousing single to center Joe Snow next man, waited for Boyd to steal second, then hoisted a high fly to right, moving Boyd to third
 Boyd Scores
 The Legion catcher came tearing home with the winning run mo- ment later when Ward McAlisters hit to short was kicked around by Jimmy Manning. Just for good measure. tMcAlister scored himself after Eddie Roller rifled another single to center.
 The losers started things out with one run each in the second and third innings, and looked as though they were mighty serious about win ming the critical tilt. Claude Frs kline, Black Sox pitcher, was first up in the second. He did his best to win his own ball game" by pounding the first ball offered him over the center-fie fence for a clean home run.
 Then, in the third, Bill Bryan singled. After two were out, Tom Haines brought him around with a double to left which Outfieldel John Koshak made good but vain try to get
 DoughbOys Start With the count 20 against them the Doughboys started to work ir the fourth: Pitcher Erskine hac blahked them with no hits up t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

second time this year. her Seattle followers look for the girl to. be Americas sprint hope in the wom- ems division of the l936 Olymplcs.
 The repeat victory may have been surprise to eastern experts but to her coach, Ray Daughters, it was cinch. The day before she competed in the finals. Daughters wired home that Olive would win and he has always believed she will be the No. sprint performer at the next Olympics.
 III At Indoor Meet N |
 Many of the experts tagged the girl as a flash and predicted she was through" when she failed to place in the preliminaries of the National Indoor meet at Detroit early in the year, but her coach explained later that she, had been i'll.
 Daughters admits he has little hope of Miss McKean bettering Helene's Olympic record of min- ute 6.8 seconds but he figures she will be fast enough to save the title for Seattle. At the National Outdoor. Olive won, in 1102,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
DOUGLAS sfJN TO
 BE OPENED TONIGHT

With everything in readiness for the grand opening of the Islands new beer parlor, The Douglas Inn," tonight, Douglas expects to be visited by many from both far and near to enjoy the gala event. As fine as any on the channel, the new place will delight all who see 1t, and good time with the best of beverages. awaits patrons. John Marin, proprietor, has spared no expense in preparing for his open ing. There will be free refresh- ments for the first hour and from 9 until 1 am. the Douglas Inn Trio will play for a free dance in the Eagles Hall above.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

Score by innings: l2 s45,6 7-R l:sMoose -...,,,,,,,,,,:.,.> oil 0 O 0 e~-2 Legion .-.....,....,,,... 0001 IL x-4 Struck out by, Erskine 5, Junge I6; walked by. Erskine l, Junge I;
 passed ball, Boyd; double play, Mo
 Alister to Roller to Foster to flag, erup; runs batted in by. Erskine.
 HaineS, Boyd McAlister, Roller, Ko- shak; two-base hits,e Haines, Ko- shak; home run. Erskine; earned
 runs, Moose ?, Legion 2; left on
 bases, Moose 5; Legion 5; stolen bases, Bryan, Koshak., Boyd, Bloom quist; time of game, hour, 25 minutes; umpires, Gullifson, Fam bro, and Duckworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
FIVE FLOWN TO LAKE HASSELBORG
 ON FISHING TRIP

Ken White of the New York Life Insurance Company, Earl Cleveland of the B. M. Behrends Bank and his wife, Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland and Mrs. Nellie Sowerby were pas sengers on a fishing trip to Lake Hasselborg last n.ght aboard the PAA Fairchi1d piloted by Alex Holden with Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman. The plane left Juneau at 6.30 pm. and returned at 8:30 o'clock this morning,
 Mary Joyce flew to her Twin Glaciers Camp aboard the PAA Fairchild earlier in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CANNERY ISSUE IS
 BEFORE CITY COUNCIL

Liability together with repair costs for damages done to the Douglas cannery buildings by last winters Takus monopolized most of the time at the regular monthly meeting of the City Council last evening. Officials of the cannery company were present at the meet ing and the issue was debated al some length without definite de- cision resulting.
 The usual routine business which included okeying $461 in bills oc- cupied the remainder of the ses- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
DOUGLAS WOMEN RETURN

Returning on the Northland were Mrs. Lawrence Carlson and Mrs,
 John Martin and baby, from a two
 months visit with friends and rela- tives in Oregon and California. The
 Carlsons have taken an apartment in Juneau where they will reside
 while the Martins will again be at
 their home in Douglas.
 Also arriving on the Northland
 were Misses Margaret and Martha Shudshift, nieces of ,Arne Shud- shift, from Arlington, Wash, fot a three weeks visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
THREE SOVIET
 PLIERS ARE ON FLIGHT 10 us.
tcoptinaea iron rAse orse,

ming perfectly and the three aviators in great spirits.
 The giant ship rose easily for the take off yesterday afternoon after trayersing three quarters of a mile of the long rtihway.
 Emergency Supplies
 Aboard the plane are con Ieentrated foods and fur gar ments in case a forced land ing is made in the Arctic wastes.
 The route as planned, lies slightly west of the fortieth meridian, then Prince Patrick Island, off the Canadi an coast, passes over Banks Land, Great Bear Lake, Fort Simpson, Rockies ahd Gas cades ranges into Vancouver, thence over Seattle and the regular air lanes into San Francisco.
 The purpose of the flight is primarily to ascertain if air traffic between Europe and the American continent, over Arctic lanes, is prac- ticable, also to search for a new land.
 ls- --4-4-pp-e- DAILY EMPIRE WANT Abs PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
CAPT. ANDERSON IS
 INJURED ON TANANA

Capt. A. A. Anderson, master of the Alaska Steamship Company's $ freighter Panama, was taken to Providence Hospital in Seattle last Saturday morning when his vessel reached there. He had been injured in a fall from the bridge to the saloon deck two days before during a fire drill and severely injured his back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

that point and the Moose were back ing up their hurler with great de- fensive work However, Koshak started the rally with a weak Tex as Leaguer over third. His speed enabled him to stretch It into a double. With two down, Boyd brought him home with a timely single to center.
 Manning's first error of the game started the second Legion rally in the fifth. Wilson Foster hit to Manning, who erred. Then Roller was walked. The runners finally maneuvered themselves into posi- ton on second and third with one away. i,
 Koshak was at bat. He flashed a squeeze play signal to his team mate, Foster, on third. The blond Legion player stuck his head down and raced for home as Erskine threw. He was ten feet away from the plate when Koshak laid down a neat bupt. Everybody was safe, and the score was tied. The stage was set for that winning rally in the sixth.
 Both teams came up with brill liant work, and went through their chores in as snappy a fashion as has been. seen here in long time. Especially nifty was the double play which the Legion staged in the sec ond inning. Two men were on base and there were none away. How ever, the combination of McAlister Roller, Foster and Fry Hagerup was good enough to retire both rum ners in single play.
 Junge Credited
 Big Ken Junge came out of his temporary retirement to earn the pitching victory. He used a mild hook, varied occasionally with an effective cross-fire pitch.
 Another feature of the game was the retirement of Umpire Gullifsop in the fifth inning when he ob- jected to razzing from the stands on his decisions. Jasper Fambro, a Negro, volunteered and finished the game behind the plate.
 
 The official box score:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
MRS. FOX IS HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Fox entertained with three tables of bridge at her home last evening Mrs Burr Johnson carried off high score honors, Mrs. Rose Davis received consolation and Mrs. Sadie Cashen won the cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16, American Can 146, American Power and Light 2, Anaconda l6, Bethlehem Steel 36ss General Motors 39, International Harvester 5213, Kennecott 1913, U. s. Steel 43ls, United Airlines 61l Pound $4-95A, Black Pine Silver bid 291a, asked 341a; Bremner bid 40, asked 50; Nabesna bid 54, ask ed 58.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

THREE GROWN BRANDY is Fged in the wood eighteen months longer than any domestic brandy hade sine the repeal of prohibi- ion. Ask your dealer to show lou. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
BRISK RALLY
 TAKEN TODAY,
 STOCK MARKET
Utilities Push Upward to New Highs Profit
 Taking Dried Up

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--A brisk rally in utilities to new highs for the year brought stocks back to the advancing trend.
 Scattered profit taking during the short session was dried up swiftly and after a steady open ing higher prices ruled for the remainder of the day.
 Today's close was firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
Douglas
 Church.
 Seruicesf

Notices for rnis cnurcl column aust be received by The Empire not, later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning tv guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
 | St. Luke's Episcopal Church s7:30 p.m.-Evening prayer and sermon.
 Douglas Catholic Church f
 9:30 am.-Hoiy Mass ana ser mon. Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament after the msr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

4 bounty Of g has been placed D coral and rattlesnakes at Clear Tater, Fla.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

Ger una tentativa para volver
Iel Julclo a una infeliz, cuya Gu
raclon nos tlene listed mismo
confiada. Hemos cumplido con
nuestro deber. 81 listed. por
fazones Que no son de mi incum
bencia, desea que esa desgra-
claoa continue privada de jul
clc' ncsotroS no debemos, no DO
demos p~restarnos a sus deseos.
Despues de TODD, no hemos he
enc otra cosa que preparar una
entreVista entire usted Y nues-
ira aliena4a. A tai fin obedece
mi lamamiento, no 10 niego;
Ghay acaso en- clio algo censura-
Ole? Y puestos a hablar con
franqueza, digame listed. sehor
conde: a saber de 10 que Sc ira
taoa, GEabria listed venido?
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

'gunoS sonidos inarticulados, Sc
mejanteS a gemidos; pero aun
no lloraba.
Por 1ltimo, prorrumpi6 en-
un sollozo desgarrador, Y un to-
rrente de lagrimas brot6 de sus
Iojos reSba,ando por sus meji-
Has,
AL fin !-exclam6 con a.
cento de algeria y de triunfo
Jorge, sin poder conteuerse,
Swicher sonri6 y Luis estre-
meci6se sin saber por que,
-iGustavo!... iEsposo MIC !!
.-balbuceo Soledad, llorando.-
i Nuestra Lolin!.,. Nuestra hi
jail. lPiedad para ella Y para
Y, agotadas sus fuerzas, cayo
al suelo sin sentido.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

Jorge no respiraba siquiera,
.siguiendo con ansiedad crecien-
tie todas las transiciones de la
.alienada.
Los dos medicoS cruzaron
una mirada, como diciendose !:
Isl llorara"
Luis mismo sentfase domino
do por la situaci6n, y su tenor
.habia lido trocandose, POGO a po-
co, en- ansiedad.
Adivinando por intuici6n 10
supreme de aquelloS instantes,
tambien miraba los ojos de la
.loca, deSeando Y temiendo yer
aSomar a eli9S el llanto.
Soledad Sc llevaba las manos
a la g%arganta.
La augusta la ahogaba.
Escaparonse de sus labios al
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

Ell DR.. Myers, director de Ma
inuel Quintero, no tuvo tempo
para presentarse a la Comisi6n
Atletica de Benjamin Field, a
t~rotestar de 10 hecho por Chi
no Alvarez, ell pasado viernes
Ipero aver 81 10 tuvo para fir :
mar otro contrato y repetir la
pelota, per cuenta del bolsillo
de los "fieles".H
Mr.. Alvarez, que ell viernes
reptile en- Tampa ell ataque lie
gal que Sc dice lie aplicara a
Jimmy Reed en- Jacksonville, Sc
Ida ahora "golpeS de pecho" y
Iofrece portarse bien a cambio
de otra bOlsa que, naturalmen.
tie, ha de salir de los dolares del
Ibuen publico
Firmado aver ell contrato de
~"revana2a" para que los dos ciu
Idadanos peleen en- La entrante
semana, Jim Downing Sc frota
las manos y los comisionados a
firman: '"TUtti contenti, tutti
contenti'.
En- prueba de "arrepenti-
miento", ell ST.. Alvarez ofrece
Isus reglas, de las cuales no te-
nemos necesidad porque ell arte
de los punos Sc rige por reglas
aprobadas por las comisiones de
expertos, no por gladiadores de
mucho o de POGO fuste.
iQue cuales son las reglas del
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

miro severa y exclam6 enfure-
|cida:
-iMe rechazas!. L.. GConque
'es decir que prefieres a la otra?
|iY 70 te perdonaba!." mo 10
merecesl No eres un desgra-
ciado, Sino un infame!... Me
De la desesperacion pas6 a la
amargura, Y anadi6 tristemen-
tie:
-iY 20 que Ie amaba Y lie
Iamo todavia!.. lie The perdido
Ipara siempre!... ~ a mi hija
tambien!.. ilMe la han quita-
dol. iEstoy sofa j., iSola!,.
Presa de mortal congoja, pa
recia pr6xima a llorar; pero
las lagrimas resistance aun a
.acudir a sus ojos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
SUICIDE DE UN NINO DE
IL AMOS

Madrid, agosto 15.-En ell
pueblo de Marbella, provincial
de Malaga, Sc suicide ahorcan-
dose el nino Jose Mata, de IL
amos. Ell padre mand6 al nino
a buscar I'm haz de lena Y como
no regresara pronto salio a bus
earle, encontrandole muerto,
.c2lgado de un arbol.
No Sc la podido averIguar
que causas indujeron al nino a
|quitarse la vida, Ell juzgado
'practica activas diligencias con
la ayuda de la guardia civil.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

Chino Alvarez y su director
a%nuncian unaS "nuevas reglas',
de ellos, para ell venidero COM
bate con Quintero.
Las reglas existian la soma
ma pasada, como existen hoy, y,
sin embargo, ell ciudadano de
West Tampa no las respelt6.
Ahora ofrece "enmendarse" Y
cita condolences.
Y Ia comisi6n atletica de Ber
jamin Field que no quiso o nc
supo cumplir con su deber, tar
contenta, esperanto que la re
vancha' agrupe d miles de per.
,sonas en- ell cuadrilatero de los
Artilleros.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

|conde.
Esta condensation pareci6
reaeeionar a Luis.
Exalt6se. y fuera de 81, tenn
.blando, no va de tenor, sino de
.c6lera, exclam6:
i Esta ha sido una indigna
.farSa preparada contra mi
I'm abuse infame de los secre-
tos arrancados, sabe Dios CO.
mo, a una infeliz demente /!
Quienes son ustedes para asf
profanar 81 sagrado de la vida
intima de un hombre? ICON que
autoridad 10 hacen? icon que
derecto?
Con ell derecho de la Glen.
cha, senior conde,-re2lico seve-
ramente Swicher.-Aqui Sc ha
tratado, s~enciuamente, de ha-
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
nDlv.9u1 AcosADos
DE ROBO

e. juez de paz Leo Walters,
del dist~ito de Sulphur Springs,
Ipuso aver a disposition de la
corte de 10 criminal a los indi-
viduos Harry y Layron Lanier
Iy Roscoe Tidwell, detenidos ba-
lie la acusaci6n de rcbar cerdoS
de la finca de A. B. Moore, 81
tuada en- la rarte norje del con-
dado. 0
Walter dej6 en- libertad a
Nick Capatina, a quien Sc atri-
buia la direction del delito, y a
Virgil Hammond, I'm supuesto
complete. Contra estos no Sc
presentaron evidencias.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

Ell dia 7 de abril de 1881, Ma
nuel Quintero pele6 con Siso Ii
zalde. Mano pele6 con indiferen
cha, buscando un empate que es-
tie p~eri6dico habia pronostica :
do, y el p1blico crey6 "que ha-
ola cato encerrado". Gritaron
los fieles y en- Manuel Sc 0per6
una reacci5n; entonces Lizalde
no podia encontrarlo en- ell cua-
drilatero.
Sc dict6 ell fallo que habiamos
predicho, tablas, y ell pdblico ar
mo la gresca.
Tablas las anunciamos tam