davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Bobcats Are Tough Foes
For Catholic u.

where California's unbeaten Col.
den Bears face the Washington
Huskies. washington was beaten
only by Stanford this year. The
Stanford-Southern California tilt
gives promise.
Should Be Thrilled
Scanning the card we find
trouble for Army with the Pitt
Panther. Pitt got nothing bet
ter than a stand-off with Ford.
ham, which rose to a peak for
that struggle. This game should
be a thriller from start to finish.
Anything may happen in the
Penn-Navy game in Franklin
Field. Navy and Penn have ex-
perienced a few setbacks. The
howl of the wolf rings through
Philadelphia as Penn rooters de.
mand the scalp Of Harvey Har-
man. Close observers give Penn
a slight edge, but If the team is
as demoralized as some students
Of Philadelphia conditions con-
tend that it is, then Navy may
stand down the field to q long.
awaited victory.
Dartmouth comes to q let-down
in its strenuous campaign, meet
ing William and Mary. Earl
Blaik, one Of the ranking coaches
of the country, may start his
second string, working the var.
sity just enough to keep the fine
edge of condition his players
have attained.
Indiana's fine stand against
Iowa augurS trouble for Maryland
in the Stadium at Baltimore, and
critics are inclined to rank the
Hoosiers just a couple Of notches
above the Terps.
Critics Pick Lions
Syracuse, which comes to Balti-
more later this month to play
Maryland, will battle Columbia
in New York city, and unless Lou
Little can work some sort Of a
gridiron miracle, the Lions are
apt to be Salted away by the
Orange.
Undefeated North Carolina, pos
sible Rose Bowl entry in the event
that Notre Dame stubs its toe,
meets Virginia Military Institute
and should have little trouble
there, and since we've mentioned
Notre Dame, We'll bracket the
Irish with. the TarheelS. Notre
Dame plays Northwestern and
should breeez home.
New York University, also un.
beaten this year, should win in q
romp from College of the City Of
New York. Rice Institute, which
piled up Al points against George
Washington, figures to have an
easy time with Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Carolina After
Seventh Win

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 9.
Carolina makes its third entrance
into Southern Conference circles
today when it battles the Keydets
of v. M. I. here. The game starts
at 2 o'clock.
Coach Carl Snavely will have
the full Tar Heel strength to
throw into the important Confer
ence game in the attempt to chalk
up Carolina's seventh consecutive
victory and maintain it's national
rating. The complete first string
is ready and will start the game.
Although Coach Snavely would
have liked to have turned his full
attention to the allimportant
Duke game next week, he has had
to prepare heavily for the Key
diets. Last week the Flying
Squadron reached its height in
toppling William and Mary 1910
and killing the high hopes Of the
latter for State title.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Crippled c. u. Faces
Wesleyans Today

Catholic University crippled Flying Cardinals will attempt
to thwart the invading West Virginia Wesleyan football
team today the Grff Stadium grid the kickoff which is
set for o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Continued from PGss y

Continued from PGse -
Princeton should win handily, and
may surpaSS its score Of 1884, when
it piled up 10 points against the
Crimson.
Here in washington the usual
weekend feast is spread, with
Dutch" Bergman's well.coached
eleven Of Catholic University
clashing with West Virginia Wes-
leyan'S lighting Bobcats. Now
there's a game that commends
itself to all lovers Of football, for
a Bergman team plays football,
plenty Of football, from start to
finish The Cards are handicapped
by injuries, but despite that,
they're ready for q hectic scrap.
Catholic University will parade
it's candidate for all star honors
in George Mulligan, the husky
end from Waterbury. This young
man has blocked kicks all season
long, averaging one per game. He
has caught passes after the fash
ion Of the best. He has blocked
his tackles and done yeoman
work down field.
He Will Have Job
He will have q job on his hands
tonight when he faces the block
ing Of Cookie Bachtel and the fast,
slashing running of Len Barnum,
a scion Of the famous West Vir-
ginia wesleyan family.
Jim Gemlo, center of the Car
dinals, is starting his first game
of the season, replacing Yanchu-
lis, who is injured. Leo Kata'
linas will take over the position
and the responsibilities of Capt.
"Popeye" Karpowich. So it goes
down the line, with a host of
replacementS, but a host Of
capable requirements.
All things considered, the card
should be easy to pick this week
end so far as the major games
are concerned. There's a good
game on the Pacific Coast,
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Penn, Navy Vie
In 21st Fray

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-with
five new faces in its starting line
up the University of Pennsyl.
vania football team will meet
Navy on Franklin Field this
afternoon for the twentieth time
in a series that started in 1888.
The kickoff is scheduled for 2
o'clock.
The entire corps of Midship-
men numbering more than 1900
will attend the game in a body.
The future admirals will give
their annual display Of card
tricks in between the halves to
the more than $4,000 spectators
who are expected to attend
Coach Harvey Harman, of the
Red and Blue, as a result of the
defeat suffered at Michigan a
week ago, has revised his start
ing lineup and plans to send out
on the field for the opening
whistle, two new tackles, two new
halfbacks and a new center.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Brown After First
Victory Of Season

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 8.
Still seeking their first victory of
the current campaign, Brown Uni
verSity'S gridderS invade Yale Bowl
today to do battle with the Bull
dog.
The Bruins. after scoring Z
points in losing to Rhode Island in
their opening game, have failed
to score q single point against
their last four opponents.
Yale, twice defeated, but with
several impressive victories against
strong teams, expected to win in
a romp.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

The game marks q resumption
Of relations with the Bobcats,
which have been laying dormant
since 1919, when the invading
eleven trounced the Cardinals, 38
to 0. The only other meeting be-
tween the two clubs occurred in
1915, with Wesleyan the winner
by q 10.to-0 score. Consequently,
from past performances between
the two schools, the West Virginia
outfit has a decided edge on the
local team.
Although C. U. has been coming
to the fore in a football way since
the last joust between the two
schools, Wesleyan has practically
paralelled the success Of the
Brooklanders on the grid. In fact,
the Bobcats are picked as an even
choice to cop the fray this after
noon.
Pretty Good Record
To date Wesleyan has bowled
over Xavier, Davis.ElkinS and st.
Vincent's, while being held to a
scorelesS draw with the University
Of West Virginia and defeated by
Geneva College.
The game with Geneva was a
heartbreaker for the invading
Buckhannon crew, for the simple
reason that the club went into the
fray minus several Of its outStand.
ing ball players, including tire
great Len Barnum, whose ability
throughout the East cannot oe de-
MED. The game was lost solely
on the inability Of Coach Cobe
Ross to have suitable reserves Tor
his injured Bobcat stars.
The same catastrophe faces
Catholic U. today. No less than
five or six Of C. us outstanding
ball players will be viewing the
game from the sidelineS. However,
there is a possibility that this
number will be cut down at the
last moment. But it is definitely
known that Big Bob Makofske,
the best fullback hereaboutS,
Hernie Schmarr, regular left end;
AL Secino. brilliant left halfback:
and Irish Carroll, sensational
sophomore performer, will not
take part in today'S activities.
George Orth, q reconverted
center, will take over his room
mates post at fullhack; Chup
Rydzewski will be pressed into the
left wing position; Dixie Walker is
expected to hold down the Secino'
Adamaitis spot at left half-back,
although AdamaitiS may be called
on before the game is far ad'
vanced; and Bud Munhall, a
likely looking sophomore, Is ready
for CAROLS place.
Line In Shape
Fortunately, the strong C. U,
forward wall is. intact for the
fray, with the exception OF
Schmarr. At first it was believed
that Capt. Ed Karpowich would
be unable to play because Of an
injury, but Trainer George Lentz
stated definitely last night that
the big left tackle will be in the
game. 1t Is believed that Coach
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
.Hoyd Freshmen
Win, 700

: Georgetown University Fresh
men were successful in their foot
ball game today at the Hilltop
against the Wyoming Seminary
eleven, of Kingston, Pa, by win
ming a 20-to-0 Skirmish.
The Hoyas opened up in the
second half after being held
Scoreless by the visitors when one
touchdown was counted in the
third period and two in the
fourth.
Joe Mills ran seven yards for
the marker in the third quarter.
Frank Meglen booted the extra
point. A pass from Elmer Moulin
to Vince Healy tailed the second
touchdown while an end run by
Moulin added the third.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Lions Confident
Of Beating Orange

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Conceded
an even chance to triumph. Co
lumbia'S football forces were to
face Syracuse University'S un-
beaten and united team at Baker
Field today in the fifteenth game
Of their 34-year-old series.
With an attack admittedly de.
signed to stop Vannie AlbaneSe,
the upstate squads chief scoring
ace, Lou Little's charges were con-
fident Of peeling the big orange.
In the last four years, Syracuse
has not scored q point upon their
metropolitan rivals,
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Illinois 70 Use
Open Attack

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. "a
wide-open attack will be employed
by the Illini against Michigan
here today, to offset the huge
weight advantage Of the Wolver.
ines. Illinois will be outweighed
approximately 20 pounds to the
man, Coach Zuppke mournfully
remarked.
The Illinois team Is riddled with
injuries. Les Lindbergh, triple.
threat backfield star, is expected
to start but his tenure is prob
lematical.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

Dutch Bergman will hold off
starting his premier linesman and
in his place Leo Katalinas is ex.
pected to start. Jim Gemlo is
due to start in the center spot
instead Of Joe Yanchulis, who is
in need of a rest from duty. But
you can count on this lad, who
has proven for the second straight
year he is the best center in the
District, to be in the ball game
before it is very old.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
East Wash. Church
Last Night Fights

AT CHICAG o-AIberto Arlzmendi,
1914, Los Angeles, decisiOned Dayey
Day, iS4, Chicago uOl. Pat Murphy
Bob La Monte. Chicago (5). Bill Treest.
Batavia. ILL.,, light heavyweight. stopped
Fanis TzanatOpOulls, Lynn, Mass. (N.
Leonard Del GenlO, New York light
land (G. Aldo spoldi, italian light.
weight. deeisioned Red Cochrane, Eliza
beth, N. j. (S).
AT Los ANGELEs-Jack Gibbons,
16O. Minnesota, OutpOinted Don La Rue,
1S9, Texas (10). Gene EspinOsa, 12S.
Philippines. decisioned Pete de Grasse,
125, New York (6)s
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
friends Gridders
Lose 10 Hall, 32-2O

Friends School gridders lost to
Charlotte Hall Military Academy,
80 to 20, in an interesting game
yesterday at Charlotte Hall.
{ The locals entertain the Balti.
more Friends School next Friday
on the Friends Field on Wisconsin
Avenue, at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Grayne May Play
For Iowa

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Nov. 9.
Thousands Of homecomers were
here today, confident the Hawk.
eles will turn back MinneSota's IS
steam-rolling team.
Dick Grayne, who suffered a
foot injury in the Indiana game
last week, may be able to play.
, 1935-09-17
AgaSajarOn AL ObiSpO De
TamaulipaS En- BrOwnville

han d~esbordado las aguas tambif7.
dicen los informes que Sc recihierun
hoy en- esta poblacion.
La carretera "a Rio Rico Se en-
cuentra ba1o las aguaS en- alEunas
parties, debido a IN fuerte creciente
que tra1o el Bravo.
En- Ell kilometro 308. las aguas
llegaron hasta la VIA del ferruca-
rril, aendo insuficientes las alcan-
tarillas para deiar pasar u can't
dad tan grande Gle aqua. Sublendo
el nivel a tai grado, que las aguas
paSar0n p0r encima de la vfa, oca-
si0nando los deslaveS.
En- il Estacion del Ferrocarrfl
nos informaron que eel tren no ha-
bfa salido hoy. y que Sc e~ncontra-
ban trabRIadores EN- la region donde
courtroom los deSlaveS. hacienda
las reparaci0nes correspondientes u
In via. No &c tenGrhn informes Sc
guros. De 81 habra servicio de tren
el microbes haSta laS cuatrO de la
tarde. Las personals que deseen sa-
berlo pueden telefonear "A TN Esta-
ci0n a esa bora.
Ut lunes salieron Ne esta ciudad
para Estaci6n Ramirez. uncs ira
bajadores llevando los IMPLEMENTS
Nv materinles necesarips para hacer
Las reparac.ones m i'm via
, 1935-09-17
ACUSAN De
HOMICIDE EN-
LA CORTE
La Noticia Cause Gran
Sensation En- Esta
Gu d a d. Es Bien
Conocido Aqui

Eleuteri0 Lerma- Gle G2 amos da
edad, corralero residente del Oh
mIto, fue -aprehenuldo en- esta ciu-
dad III martes deSpues Gle que se
hicieron en contra de el unaS acu-
sacl0nes, una de homicide en re-
lacion con I'm muerte Gle Emilio de
Leon y Ia otra dc consplracion de
homicide en contra Gle la persona
de Luis Landeros.
Epigmrni0 Garcia, de 45 amos dn
edad, residente del Olmlto. se en-
cuentra detenido err la Carcel del
C0ndad0 EN- esta ciudad. deSde el
dia en- que ocurrio IA balacera Ell
dia l5 de aEostO. Garcia Nh encuen-
ira acusado iuntamente con Lerma.
Las fianzas que fueron impuestas
a Lerma. fueron 5000 W I'm otra de
$1,000. no pudo otorgarlas Garcia
tamp0c0 pudo OtorEar las fianzas.
De Leon fue muerto ia noche del
l5 XIV agOSto en laS cerCanias de
brownsville Nv Landeros fue he-fd0
de Fravedad. pero logro recobrarye.
De Leon fue muerto wv LaEdernS
herido en- una balacera con agentes
aduanaleS.
, 1935-09-17
Sc InterrumpiO TraficO
De TreneS A Monterrey

Miembros de los Caballeros de
Colon de Brownsville. y de la "A. e.
j. NJ. de esta ciudad y del Vale
del Rio Grande, agaSa1aron Ell do
mingo. al ST. Obispo de 1amaulipas,
Monsefor Serafin Maria Armora.
con TN desayuno en- ell restaurant
White Kitchen"
MiembroS de las organizaciones
que citamoS, sc dieron cita a las
siete de Ia maaana, en- Ell edificio
de In Escuela ParToquial de esta
ciudad. Ali Sc formaron, y desfi-
laron por Ia Gale jefferson hasta
llegar al Temple de Ia Immaculate
Conception. donde asistleron q In
Misa que Sc verified en- dicho tenn
plo.
Despues Sc trasiadaron al white
Kitchen, donde sc reunieron en-
uno de los salones De dIcho restau-
rant. Despues del desayuno. hizo
uso de Ia palabra el ST. Enrique Ba-
rreda, uuien explico Ell por que del
agasajo. fungiendo adem&S como
Maestro de Ceremonies. ii ST. w. A.
Reed. ex-Gran Caballero. do la
bienvenida . Los presentes. IL &C.
, 1935-09-17

guida, el DR.. Antonio Garcia Pa
dtlla, Otro ex-Gran Caballero. pro-
nuncio IN elocuente discourse.
Hicier0n y de Ia palabra los
SreS- Agustfn Celaya, Representative
del distrito ante ell Congress- del
Estado: ell Juez de Paz Raul Do
minguez; jess Sloss, preSidente de
los Latino Americans de Browns
vile; el Prof. Raul Cara. presi-
dente de los A.C.JM. en- Browns
vile y por uisimo hizo uso de la
palabra el Ohispo de Tamaulipas
dando las gracias por ell agasajo. y
prnnunciando unas palabras acerca
de Ia situacion religiosa en- el
mundo y en- Mexico.
III Sr. Barreda, declare q los pre-
sentes que tratarfan de reorganizar
los Caballeros de Colon en- esta
ciudad. y que para clio tendrian una
reunion proximamente, en- Ia que
discutirian los planes de reorgani-
zacion.
Mas de cincuenta personals asis-
theron al Agape. que sirvio. como
declines, para agasaiar al Sr. Obispc
De Tamaulipag.
, 1935-09-17
DECLARE Ell
PRESIDENTE
DE MEXICO
Acerca Del u I o
Del Cierre De La
Universidad En- Esa
Ciudad

MEXICO. .. r.. Sept. lat
III documento en- que el sehor Pre-
sidente de La Republica. Oral. La
FARO CardenaS. ca respuesta a los
puntos de vista del ConSejo Uni
versitario. contiene los siguieuEes
conceptoS fundamentals:
!. En- cuanto hace a la diffusion
de Ia cultura. el Estado y Ia Uni
versidad deben ser entidades CON-
plementarias " no a~ntagonicaS.
z. DeSde ell momento mismo en-
cue Ia ley constitutional modifica
ell sentido de la enSenanza, tro-
candida de in~dividualiSta en- colec-
ttyista, exiSte la exgencia Gle unfit
car t0doS us ranges a fin de ell
minar ell choque. que de otra ma
nera sobrevendria para la nthez
proveniente de las eScuelas prima-
riaS " secundarias, que III llegar q
Ia iuventud y mas tarde a Ia Uni
verSlded no podra eSta autorizarla
q c~onstitnirse en- iuez enemigo de
las leyes dictadas por Ia colectivi-
dad v pcr su representative el Is
tado.
Q. La Universidad e. In autora
real de su autonomia. de La crea-
cion de SUI propio patrimonio y ds
los fracaSo6 ~SucesiTos en- que Se hf
visto envuelta. rs abSurdo penSar
decir que MI Gcbierno haya inter
venido en- forma alguna dentro dl
10 Universidad. nj fuera de esta para
atacarla-
A. Is inconsecuente solicitar cor
apremio subsidies del estado. Guam
do por otra parte Sc lie MEGA CT
franca hoStilidad toda ~ingerencii
en- La impartici6n de la ensenanzi
superior.
s. 81 ell Goblerno assume plena.
mente Ia responsibilities econom-
ca dc Ia UniverSidad. Ia autonc MD
de este tendra que limitarse al as
pecto meramente tecnico de Ia en-.
sehanza " a n cierta ubertad ad-
ministrativa.
o. 1T Gobierno estudia va I'm pro-
veto de ley capaz de resolver G
problema que plantean el caoS II
decomposition 0rgAnica y el apre'
MIC economico de IA Universidad
dentro de cauoes mobiles " Gle alt
interes nacional v por nltimo. en- G
case que Se ha presentado a Il
UniverSidad en- que un grup0 Gle eS'
tudiantes que Sc Ia apoderado d
varios planteles. descontentos POI
Ell acuerdo que dicto el II. Conset
| Universitario. en- ell Sentido de sus'
pender las classes. el Gobierno NJ
acepta que Is ~neceSario mantenei
baio Ell dominic Gle In suprema au.
toridad U~niversitaria. las aulas
dependencies que le pertenecen con
forrne a la actual situaci6n de 4
Universidad.
, 1935-09-17
UNA
NJ UJER EN- LA
II. MATAMOROS
C~onsecuencias De
u n a Descarga De
Municion. Resi- d |
En- la Bolsa'
EspeciE. para 1T Heraldo)


M~ATAMOROS. lamps. sept ~.
Aver a las seis de Ia tarde. falle-
clio en- esta ciudad. "a Sra Victoria
Buitureira. reSidente del Rancho
de La Bolsa.' Ell cual ne encuentra
en- las cercanias Gle Rio Rico. lamps.
Informes que nos proporcion6 e
Agente del Ministerlo Plblico en
esta ciudad, Dir. Ramon Id Argue
lies. dicen que In Sra Buitureira
fallecIo q consecuencias de unas
heridas de escopeta dc municion
que recibi6.
La sra. Buitureira tue herida. Sc
gun manifesto el Agente del Minis
terio Publico. en- las cercanias de
Oil Residential, cuando se enccntraba
en- el patio de vi casa On individuo,
segdn Investigations que hizo IA
Policia. fue quien hizo Ell disparo
en- contra de la infortunada sonora.
Ia deScarga IA derribo, habiendole
hecho p@dazos ell brazo derecho. q
incrustrandoSele algunaS municio-
nes en- Ia GAIA toraxica.
I'll Agente del Ministerio Pdblico
Sc traslado al lugar de los hechos,
habiend0 ordenado deSpu6s Gle le-
vantar In Investigation, que Ia he
rida fueSe traSladada al Hospital
Civil dc MatamOros, pasandO deS-
pueS q casa de unos parientes, don
Gle recibio atencion medica-
al fallecer la sonora. Sc n0tific6
"a las autoridades, habiendOSe pre-
sentado ell Agente del Ministerio
Publico. para levantar Ell acta de
rigor. ordenando despues que el
cadaver de Ia victima fuese tras-
ladado al Hospital Civil de esta
ciudad. donde Sc le practice La
autopsia de ley.
Los medicos legistas. despues Gle
IA autopSia. anunciaron que IA
muerte &c TIA sefora Euitureira. Se
debi0 q las heridas de arma &c
fuego que recibio.
Despues de habersele practicable
Ia autopsia al cadaver, se inhumo
en- el Cementeri0 Antique Gle eSta
ciudad.
Ia extinta era espoSa del Sr. L.
nacio Trevino. ~agricultor residente
de Ia Bolsa". re ~sobreviven s. es-
po5o " I0 hijoS.
81 Lie. Arguelles declare que SC
habia c~onsignado Ell ~expediente CO.
respondents " que habia Etrado
ordenes de apprehension en- contra
del preSunto responsible Gle los he
chos. cuyo nombre no damos q CO.
nOcer, por NO e~ntorpecer la labor
dc In Policfa. IL Agente del Minis
terio Publico declare que era cues
ton de horaS I'm apprehension del
presuntc responsible de Ia muerte
IN In sra. Buitureira.
La SRA. Sc encontraha en- u patio
az su casa. cuando se le hizo Ell
dispar0. de una labor contigua- ha-
biendoIe hecho blanco numerosas
munici0nes.
Debido a la intenSa Investigation
que desarrollo "a Agencia del Mi
historic Fdblico " In Pollcia dc Ma
tamoros. Sc icgro e~sclarecer el crt-
men cometido EN- la Bolsa."
, 1935-09-17
Ell Tempo

Brownsville Y Ell Vale: EStar&
nublado esta noche. Ell mierccies
estara nublad0; no habra mucho
cambio en- Ia temperature.
Soplaran vientos ligeros del norte
y del este en- Ia costa.
El rio seguira bajando de nivel
en- toda su ~trayectoria.
, 1935-09-17
LA FIESTA EN-
Ell PALACIO
-NACIONAL
Parte En- Ella
Ell Presidente d e
La Republica, Oral.
Lazaro Cardenas

MEXICO. u. r., Sept. IL. CATD-
Con motive del a~niverssrio de Ia
proclamation de Ia Independence
tuvo verificativo en- Ell Palacio Ma
cional Ia Ceremonial annual del
Critic" con una animation sin
precedente. Fl ST. Oral. Lazaro
CardenaS, Presidente de los ESta-
dos Unidos Mexicanos TOGO a las
once de Ia noche Ia campana dc Ia
libertad, que sirviera al Cura Hi
dali } hace l25 amos para proclamar
Ia Independence de Mexico. y Ia
cual esta colocada arriba de In
puerta centrica del Palacio Ma
cional.
FL ST. Presidente de IL Republica
vitoTeo a los Heroes de Ia hide
pendencia. a Mexico y a La Revolu-
cion Mexicana.
, 1935-09-17

MATAMOROS, Tamps.Y Sept. m.
-Informes que nos fueron proper
cionados por e Jefe de IA EStaci6n
de los Ferrocarriles Nacsonales en-
esta ciudad, nos hacen Saber que
el tren cue hace el servicio de pa
Sa1eros, correo W express entire Ma
tamoro6 y otras parties del pals, sa-
10 aver de Matamoros, pero We vio
obligado a ~regresarse "a liza cindad,
debido q unos deslaves que ocu-
rrieron en- i'm via, en- el kilometrc
No. 300, entire Estacion Ramirez y
MatamOroG
Como oportunamente dijimos. Las
aguas del Rio Bravo del Norte Sc
desbrDdaron en- algunaS parties del
lado Mexicano, eSpeciaimente IN Ia
region del "CulebrOn" " Eel Pana-
Ito. En- esas regiones SC encuen-
tran lnundadas muchisimas Eem-
bras de maiz " de frijol.
Las aguas del Bravo salieron del
GAUGE del Rio debido a la serie ole
"boQuillas" cue existian en- los Dor
dos de defensa. Ia mayor parte De
las aguas que Se han d~esbordado,
estan corriendo al Arroyo de Ca
bras PlntasH " al del "T1gre."
"a I'm region de Las Rnsias" ne