davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Another reason for uncle Sans
staying out Of war is a European
inclination to make racial prejudice
basis Of contention and so throw
fireworks into the American melting
pot.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Speaking Of the Cheshire cat that
always grinned. Donald Richberg re-
fers to Gen. johnson as a humorist,
meaning perhaps that he has stirred
up more wonderland than he knows
what to do with.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

In some circles of German states
manship there appears to be an idea
that the way to make the League
of Nations a success is to establish a
system of rounding nations up with
tanks and machine guns.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

In the search for revenue the pos
sibility of heavy alimony tax might
suggest ITSELF, This would relieve a
romantic demand for righteous retri-
button of any mercenary aspect.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Sian Them on the Wrists.

From the Pasadena (Calif) Post.
Thugs recently robbed four men
whom they had caught in the act OF
singing Sweet Adeline." Neverthe-
less something ought to be done to
the thugs.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Clarence Darrow Is back in the
arena of discussion, but has not yet
resorted to his occasional expedient
of having somebody psychoanalyzed.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Might Be a Dud.

Might Be Dud.
That swastika is spinning
With marvellous gyraticns.
1t threatens beginning
OF fireworks 'mongst the nations
1t is, we may be learning
BY public demonstration,
A pinwheel brightly burning
In transient celebration.
"I ain objectin' to man dat tells
all he knows" said Uncle Eben. de
one dat worries me is de man dat tries
to make up talk bout things he amt
yet found out"
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Any competent doctor will agree
that a probe is of little practical
benefit If it serves only to irritate
a sore spot.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Juvenile Fingerprints.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Bill for the fingerprinting OF Penn
sylvania school children suggests ofn-
cial effort to safeguard the jam
lclosekA
Evening star., 1935-03-20
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton.
UnderfOOt

OHueFIOOL
A blade of grass meath tramping feet,
Sprung to life in the cracked concrete:
The weighty tread Of a financier,
A lighter one devoid of fear.
The rapid pace of money gain,
The tagging one of hopes in vain.
The elastic step Of goal in sight.
And one made weak by grim alright,
The lonely tread of a giant mind,
The faltering one of a man gone
blind.
BY dusk, in the endless crowds that
pass,
What IL left Of q blade Of syass2
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Specialization.
"What did your boy Josh say when
you told him about the Japanese
beetle?"
HE told me he was not interested -
said Farmer Corntossel. HE was
studying political economy and not
entomology"
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Jud Turkins says politicians say
such things about one another that
there's danger of getting the plain
proletariat into libel as popular
custom.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Following.

Following.
you have large following?"
"I have" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. But there have been some low
growls which make me wonder what
the crowd will do with me if it over
takes me-"
Evening star., 1935-03-20

@. When is the Be Kind to Animals
week?-G. T.
A. 1t will be observed by more than
500 anti-cruelty societies, April Z to
l3. inclusive.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

O. In how many countries are lot
t@rles permitted for the purpose of
raising public revenue?-F. w.
A. They are being employed in
about 80 countries.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Nobody is watching the outcome of
the Davey- Hopkins relief feud in
Ohio with keener interest than Sena-
tor Borah. 1t was the Idahoan who
last Fall first drew national attention
to the shortcomings in administration
of Federal relief and supplied chap
ter and verse evidence of his charges.
toopzyaeht. te36A
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Some time before April there is to
be a meeting of midwestern Repub-
lican leaders, including national COM
mitteemen, in Des Moines, Kansas
City or some other farm belt metrop-
oils, TO discuss party policies and thA
Evening star., 1935-01-17

work when you should be out there
fighting. You're yellow" he scheeched.
yellow"
The name caused smokers from
the beds around them, from the boys
who were his friends. Terry heard,
| and for split second wanted to tear
that bandaged body limb from limb.
Priscilla" The name clung to
him through all time. The hatred
between the two grew to a terrible
intensity. Terry wanting to fight it
out; the bully, knowing Terry could
never get the chance while he lay
there so crippled, probed, jeered and
! nearly drove him frantic with his
mockery.
Terry lived only for the day when
fight, fight to the finish. The bully
teased him about it, always promis-
| ing him the chance.
Peace. The war was over. Terry
was among the first to 60 back to the
States Before he left he stopped at
the bed that held his enemy. The
man was still in a plaster cast, would
be for months, perhaps years. Hatred
shone in Terry's eyes as he reiterated
| the usual challenge. Remember.
some day I'll get chance at you. and
when I do it will be curtains" Terry
turned and left. the hated name of
Priscilla" waiting after him.
The years rolled upon one another.
S, 10, Is, 49, Terry shook his head
violently and pushed on the accel-
orator
He drove to the address the man
had given him over the telephone. He
stopped the car before a hostelry of
mean repute and dashed in, Wild
eyed.
The place was full of police.
A man hailed Terry from the far
! end of the bar. He motioned to
Terry to follow. They went into a
room.
The bully was there, alive, lying
in a pool of blood, breathing heavily,
the same cruel grin creasing his
| horribly distorted face. He held a
card toward Terry, aged and frayed
Terry stared, advanced.
The dying thing spoke II told
you Id give you chance at me, didn't
1? But you didn't think it would be
this way" He thrust the card into
Terry's hand. His head fell back,
"Pris =" The word died In his
throat.
Terry read the card the bully had
thrust into his hand. It was one
of his own, engraved:
TERRY MacLEAN,
MORTICIAN.
(Copyright. 1880
Tomorrow-"Loves Labor" by John
Modroch tells the side-splitting details of
henpecked husbands revolt against his
suspicious wife.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

In or out" snapped Terry Mac
Lean.
Not me, brother, I'm merely Gu
rious from here on He dropped his
hand. The others breathed deeply
and peered at their cards.
The telephone rang.
"Nerts," muttered the man who
had dropped his hand. He got to his
feet and answered the telephone.
He listened. Then, Wrong num-
ber," he answered into the mouth
piece. He walked back to the table,
where the bidding was starting over
again. The phone rang again.
This time he answered impatiently.
II tell you it's the wrong number;
there's no Priscilla here, no danes
at ALL" He sighed, turning to the
men at the table and grimaced. Can
you tie this egg? He's trying to tell
me there's a dame here by the name
of Priscilla. I think he's screwy."
Wait" Terry MacLean said as he
slowly rose to his feet. Don't hang
up; the call is for me-" He looked
darkly at the men whose heads bobbed
up like jack-in-the- boxes.
"You?" they said in unison, and
"Since when do you answer to the
name of Priscilla?"
Terry ignored the men and turned
to the telephone. He took up the
dangling receiver. I'm Priscilla.
What's it to you?" he called into the
mouthpiece.
A hushed silence had fallen in the
room. The men at the table were
watching Terry's broad back, their
eyes lifted thoughtfully.
Terry's words fell like pellets OF
ice. His voice. deadly calm, repeated
what he had heard over the phone:
He wants to see me? Wants me to
have a good time? Fun?" Terry
raised his voice pitch higher in ex-
citement and said:
Tell him for me I'll be right over,
and thank him in advance for the
kick he says I have coming" He
crashed the receiver back on the hook
Turning like wolf at bay. he faced
his unsmiling friends, then rushed
from the room.
Priscilla Priscilla" The name
danced crafty before his eyes as he
rammed the starter on his little coupe.
The last time he heard the name was
during the war He. with many other
soldiers. had been injured by Boche
air bomb.
He saw himself staring into the
doctors face when they told him he
was out of the fighting. He wouldn't
believe it! He pleaded, argued. ragged,
but all in vain. They told him he
could still serve his country by doing
what his profession fitted him for
hospital duty. He took it, although
he despised it.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
One night after

One night after
a hard day In
which the enemy
rained death from
the sky Terry was
sitting against the
table at the far
end of the ward
waiting for a case
to come from the
operating room.
When the light
flashed he hast
ened to answer. A
cart was wheeled
against a bed, and
Terry grasped the
limp form to boost
him into bed. The
man was badly
wounded: only his
face remained par
TALLY disclosed.
His lips, horribly
swollen, clustered
meaningly:
"Oh. Priscilla"
were his words.
"All prettied up
and doing a girls
Evening star., 1935-01-17
LIVE men were
l. looking intent

A@sA e
i looking intent
ly at five cards
each held in his
hand. One looked
askance at the
others and inhaled
deeply of his Gig
arctic.
worth a dol
lar" Terry Mac
Lean said with a
show of noncha-
lance. He looked
at his cards med
itatively.
Make it two,"
was challenged.
up two," came
another raise.
Come again"
said the fourth
man.
Say, what is
this, a game Of
freeze 4. out or
something?" que
ried the fifth and
last man at the
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Engraving Brings $3.50.

An engraving in color of Hoppner's
portrait of Sir Thomas Frankland's
two daughters was sold recently in
London for $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Workers Help Jobless.

Hotels of Italy will withhold one
days pay month from regular work.
ers to create a fund to be used in en-
ploying extra help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
HOVER WOMEN
LEARN MEAL
PLANNING
HOVER
The Woman's Progressive Club
met Thursday with Mrs. B. B.
Stewart as hostess. Miss Jenkin
spoke on meal planning. ..

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Day were
dinner guests at the Frank Monta-
que home Monday. -.s. I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Stewart and
children Of SnohomiSh are visiting
at the home Of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. B. B. Stewart.
Miss Pearl Evans of Walla Walla
visited with home folks Thursday.
Seth Montague attended q party
at Keith Lechelts Wednesday.
Several from Hover are attend
ing the daily Bible classes at the
Nazarene church In Kennewick.
Mrs. Carl Evans left Friday for
Underwood, where she will care for
Mrs. John Evans, who has been Ill
for. some time.
Robert Mccoy who has been at
tending school at Pullman, return
ed home Saturday to spend his va
cation with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin and child
rem left Wednesday for Seattle,
where Mr.. Wallin will attend uni
yersity this summer.
Danny Mclean returned to his
home in Twin Falls, Idaho, after an
extended visit with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
Proud Boast Is Old

The germ of the idea of the sun
never setting on the dominions Of
q particular ruler, Is found In
Herodotus. Book VII Chapter s.
The boast was a common one with
the Spaniards In the Sixteenth and
Seventeenth centuries and is fire.
quently alluded TO in the litera-
ture of other countries. II does not
seem to be recorded who first used
the expression the sun never sets
upon the British empire. John
Wilson. who wrote under the pen
name OF christopher North (17S6-
1850. In his Noctes Ambrosianae.
No. 20. April. 1929. says, "His
majesty's dominions on which the
sun never sets" This appears to
be the first use Of the expression
In English literature.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
!Questions!

l. What kidnap victim pleaded
with the governor that the sentence
OF her abductor be committed to
life Imprisonment?
2. How many states remain leg
ally dry?
8. What is the stratosphere?
4. Name the living Vice Presi-
dents?
5. How many ex-presidents of
the United States are there living?
6. How may the presidents veto
be set aside?
2. IF after the Senate and House
pass a bill over the Presidents
veto and the President then fails to
sign 1t what is the result.
8. In what town In Canada do
tn Dionne qllintuplets live?
8. What Is the name of the pres
ent vice president Of the United
States?
10. Who was vice president under
Hoover?
ANSWERS on Page Seven)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
Veneered for Strength

When you consider veneered FUR
nfture you usually consider II as a
cheap and economical method Of
using expensive woods. But
strength, as much as economy, is
the motive. points out the Ameh-
can Architect. citing the famous
desk used by Napoleon as an ex-
ample. The desk accompanied the
Corsican conqueror to the ends of
Europe. packed on wGleback or
jolted over the country on artillery
caissons. BIT now, more than 125
years old. II is on exhibition at
Fontainehleau in perfect condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20

Calf, beef and pig liver, all diff
ferent in price, are practically equal
In food value.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20

It pays to read the advertisements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
Architect We, Pi-bB

When Wren built ST. paul's ca
thedral, he was SO misirusthil of
stone near iron that he Is said to
have specified that no iron inside
stone should be within nine inches
Of the air. His Instructions were
not carried out. and much damagp
has resulted. Over 1000 iron
crumps and bowels were removed
from the main piers OF the cathe-
dral during recent repairs. Many
OF these. which caused much dam.
age to the masonry, were found
to lie within an inch or two Of the
surface OF the stone
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20

F. Low
| del
RoV
. ma
oNl|
. ere
| gar
. VIII
. tlle
4 the
4. Gle
NNl
4 kRae
the
csti
mar
/ Iowc
| WITH
. Al
. plllE
the
. men
Sat-
Aug
49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
si.Lin-uaI:sm in Finland

Before Finland was seized by
Russia In 1903 20 become grand
duchv under the cars. II belonged
to Sweden. Swedish remained the
sole official language until 1889
when Finnish was given equal
rights. Today both languages are
ON an equal footing. but Swedish
is the commercial language OF the
maritime towns, including Hell
sfngfors, the capital. where II is
the mother tongue of large por.
ton of the population.
It pays to read the advertisements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20

Strictly speaking. the Incas were
the ruling chiefs Of Peru (Quichuas,
chiefs) but the term has been loose
" used to apply to the whole Of
the people native to that territory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
British Pun

"A new hat Is like wine to Q
woman" said q magnate the other
day. It goes to her head very
Quickly.--LOndon Humorist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20

Swain: Darling, If I am the first
man you ever kissed. how come you
to be so good at it?" The girl friend:
IF I am the first girl you ever kiss
ed, how come you know I am good
at it?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20

The late wardrobe requires
q touch OF Scotch. and this
bonny. mist-blue wool tunic suit
displayed by Mona Barrie, flm
player. supplies the Highland
flavor. The tunic-suit has
boiero-type bodice which crosses
over the scarf and fastens with
q large triangular FURNISHED
silver button. Biue-gray ana
black plaid accents In the Scotch
kiltie hat and the fringed scarf
and pockets add dash 70 the
ensemble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-20
Not Deceixer,. at Least

Let us respect the man with u
loud voice." said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown. "They who seek to de-
ceive are most often whisperers."-
Washington Star.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
LAS RUEDAS DE UN CA
MON A A UN
OBRERO

Tn obrero aserrador, de SO
amos, Able Andre Lynn, Sc cay6
aver de la parte trasera de un
CANTON, en- ell cUal Sc habia su-
y las ruedas de otro ca
mi6n que venia detras le pasa-
ron por encima, causandole tan
graves lesiones que pocas horas
mas tarde fallecia en- ell hospi-
tai municipal,
Ell condeStable Gillette, del
distrito de Wimauma, detuvo a
los dos hombres que acompana-
ban a Lynn, Su hermano W. N.
Lynn y Arthur l.. Lee, poni6n-
dolos a disposition de un jura-
do investigator,
Iba remolcado ell segundo ca
mion propiedad de w. N. Lynn,
en- direction del pueblo de Brew
ster.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

Ger una nueva tentativa para
conseguir que Elvira lie autori-
Ease para vender, So enlpeno
constante, que lego a CONVEX
cast en- obSeSi6n.
Al efecto, una noche Sc pre-
.sent6 sin previo aviso, en- la ha-
|bitaci6n de la marQuesa,
Elvira, que acababa de acos-
Sc sorprendi6 al verle.
Bast6le mirarle para adiyi-
mar sus intenciones, y como Sc
Sentia muy NAL, pues precisa-
mente aquella tarde habia te-
nido un ataque de diSnea, que
la asust6 mucho, dijole con a
cento suplicante:
]Tenme lastima, va que no
Imagine a 10 que vie
nes... Como sabes, me halo
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
APELADo A LANbT9 Ell A
CUERDO EN- CONTRA DE
PITTS

Ell expresidiario y notable at
leta Edwin c. Pitts, conocido
por Alabama, apelara al jue2
Lands, arbitro supreme del
baseball, del acuerdo del ejecu-
two de club de las Ligas Memo
res prohibiendole jugar con ell
club Albany.
Pitts habia firmado un con-
trato con csc team, de la Lii
ga International, a petici6n del
director John J. Evers.
Evers y Jose Cambria, en- re-
presentation del club, lie han Pc
dido a Lands que resuelva.
Dice Evers que Sc retirara de
la pelota 81 a csc joven Sc lie pri
va de probar sus facultades.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
PASO AVER POR TAMPA
Ell EXFI9CAL HAWTHORN

En- canine de Clearwater,
donde hoy hablara en- una rev.
MON conjunta de Ia CANA
mara de comercio y los clubs CT
|vicos, que lie invitaron, pas6 "a
yer por Tampa Ell exfiscal del
estado en- ell condadO de Dade,
N. Vernon Hawthorne.
Visit6 aqui a un grupo de sus
amigos, lporQue es native del
condado de Hillsborough, pero
Sc nego a hablar de polftica.
La inyitaci6n que Sc me ha
dirigido es para que liable So
bre ell cumplimiento de la ley,
no de politiea".
Ell fiscal, segun sus amigos,
perdi6 su puesto en- una de las
combinaciones politicas del 60
bernador Sholtz.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
Las apuestas estan a favor de Max Baer, de 5 a |
Medidas de los Gladiadores del jueves

New York, JUNO p.-&e9@,
apuestas Sc ihah h6chO porque
sobre dinero a favor de Max
Baer, pero falta en- pro del ir-
landes Jimmy Braddock. Las
.pocas "conectadas" muestran a
Baer de fCvorito, en- proportion
de 5 a /.
Poca animation Sc nota en- el
p1blico, aunque Braddock va Sc
encuentrc en- esta ciudad.
Jack Doyle, Ell veterano conf
Isionado de apuestas de Broad
way, que tuVo en sus manos las
apuestas del bout" Corbet-Sul-
livan, dispone de dinerO para
apostarlO a que Braddock no
contestant a la campana del oc
'tavo asalto.
"Yo no puedo comprender, di
ce Doyle, esta abs2luta falta de
Iconfianza en- Braddock. Los ex-
pertos convienen en- afirmar q.
IhizO un excelente entrenamien-
to y que Sc halla en- las mejores
Icondiciones fisicas de su carre-
ra; pero no hay dinero a su ia
vor."
LOS admiradores de Corbett
respaldaban sus dpiniones con
dinero. BraddOck, aunque es uno
de los favoritos sentimentales,
no recibe apoyo financiero."
mi aun de los vecinos de New
Jersey"
Pero Doyle parece olvidar
que ell Caballero Jim estaba en-
10 mejor de su carrera, en- 1892
mientras Braddock es ell hombre
Cenicienta que trata de recon
huistar ell terreno perdido a la
edad de 20 amos.
Corbett pele6 con Sullivan
cuando este tenia IS amos, un
Sullivan suayizado por amos de
dissipation. Baer, con 26 amos,
es mas joven, mas duro, mas
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

la diferencia de que ahora espe-
70 que accederas a mi deseo.
La marQresa movie negati-
Namente la cabeza Y exclam6
,con energia;
mo firmare.
Candida palideci6.
va ves,-dijo con amepa-
zadora calma,-que 81 contra
tus deseos, nuestra entreyjsta
Sc prolonga, no es por cuba
mia. Porque te advierto que ven
60 reSuelto a no salir de aoui
eSta noche sin la firma que te
y a mi me encuentras CO.
Siempre, resuelta a no fir
mar,-replic6 su espoSa con
que va yes que, siendo tan en-
contradas nuestras resolucio-
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
DEPORTE
BACALIS DERROTO AL A
LEMAN S~TRONGBERG

CUando nadie 10 esperaba, el
griego Nick BacaIis venci6 aver
al germano Rudy Strongberg
que era el faVorito del publico,
a los % minutes y % segundos
de lucha.
Ell 2riego hundi6 su cabeza en-
ell est6mago de su adversario,
derribandolo; despu6s 10 Ievan-
to y tonic asiento sobre el.
La lucha entire ell veterano
griego Gus Pappas y Mike Col
Inns divirti6 a los 400 especta-
dores.
Collins le descarg6 I'm buen
punetazo para empezar y en-
pezan1n las "tacticas' del de
monio." Violaron las reglas a
su tgusto y al final Collins cay6
al suelo, cuando iba a tirar por
quinta vez a Pappas, y las "mu-
lillas" fueron llamadas para Ell.
Ivan Mikaloff, ell russo, derro
to a su compatriota John Po-
dubny, en- 80 minutes.
Tn nuevo pdgil aleman, Pete
Baltran, de Chicago, fue venci
do en- 8 minutes y 10 segundos
por Ell tejano Joe Lindsay.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

nes' no podremos entendernos.
Nos entenderemos.
lie aseguro que no.
y 70 tie aseguro que 81,
TODD cuanto aagas para
eonseguirlo sera indtiI,
Tai vez no.
=; TODD,
Como me has visto STEM
pre- ceder' te imaginas que hov
socedera 10 mismo; pues te e.
3ulVocas' Hay recursos extraor
u Cuales?
-Coando un h2mbre Sc n
,ueh'ra en- mi situaci6n. para
'"llrse con la suya, todos SON
ouenos. son
81 esas palabras envuelven
~" amenaza. la desprecio,
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
MARIO
ESTA OTRA VEZ

,muy enferma Y no estoy para
Su esposo lie contest6, SON
.riendo'
POGO te molestar4, 81. como
.espero, eres razonable. ST til
Quieres, nuestra conversation
Sc redueira q cineo minutes,
Y Sc sent6 en- ell sill6n que ha-
bia a la cabecera de la cana,
dando a entender con este, que
81 mismo desconfiaba de que Sc
entendiesen con tanta breve-
dad.
Sueonia que la discussion Sc
ria larga Y disponiase a soste-
nerla comodamente.
Su esposa lie miro con triste-
"a y lanz6 I'm Suspiro.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
Noticias de Baseball
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo I'm desafio Sc efectu0 a
yer en- las grandes Iigas. Los pr
ratas, con Swift de pitcher, de-
jaron a los Rojos en- una carre-
IA. Pegaron cuadrangulares los
bateadores Paul Waner, Arky
Vaughan, Pep Young y Suhr,
Ell Cincinnati hizo su 1nica ca
rrera en- ell septimp con I'm tri-
de Sullivan y I'm ely" de
sacrificio de Kampouris.
Cincinnati lie, 1Oh, De.
Pittsbufg lac, 17h, De.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

Hubo una breve pausa, y al
fin, Candida Sc expres6 de este
mode:
-Accediendo a tn ruego, pa
"a que no digas que soy inconsi-
dorado, voy a eXponerte en- Qua
tro palabras ell objeto que aqui
me trae. Todo Sc reduce a Pc
dirte que estampes aqui tn fir
ma,
Y lie present6 un pliego que
sac6 del bolsillo,
= Una eScritura de venta?
-pregunt6 Elvira.
81.
lilo de siempre!
ESQ es: 10 de siempre. Con
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

tagiosas del hosgitSl Charity,
declare aver haber cursdo a Is
enfermos de PARALYSIS infantil
en- un periodic de dos meses.
He descubierto, dijo a la So
ciedsd Medica de la parroquia,
una cura indiscutible y positi-
va. Consiste en- obtener Anzre
de una persona normal e inyec-
tarla en- las parties afectadas.
Ell m6todo es tan simple que
cualQuier medico puede aplicar-
10.