davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
YOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE HIREI"
= MAGYAR EV.
REFORMATUS ECYHAZ
lelk6sx: Mt. Laky Zsiomond
737 Mahoning Ave
Tel. 39949

KESZUL0DES A BAZARRA..
Egyhazunk 6szi bazarja no.
vember Is, Is es lien lesz
megtartva templomunk alattj
teremben. A gyujt6k mar szor.
galmasan latogatjak joakaro.
inkat, egyhazunk partolo tag
jai szinten keszulnek ajande-
kaikkal. Ha mindnyajan osz-
szefogunk es mem lesz senki
aki kivonja magat munkabol
es a felel6sseg alol, ezevi ba-
zarunk a legjobb lesz.
IFJUSAGUNK MUNKAJA.
Az egyhaz lelkesze mutt va
sarnap iktatta be hivatalaba
ifjusagunk c. E. Egyesulete-
mex tisztvisel0it: Laky Laszl6
elnokot, ifj. Demeny Istvan al
elnok0t, Juhasz Juliska tit
kart, Bondor Gyorgy penztar-
nokot, Luteran Erzsike ellen
ort. A beiktatas utan varosunk
egyik legismertebb orvosa DR..
Mahrer M. Pal tartott nagyon
erdekes eloadast az alkohol ha-
tasarol a testre es az agyra. A
felszaz fonyi ifjusag figyelem-
mel hallgatta a lebilincsel6 el6-
adast.
CANTONBAN. A mutt heten
a lelkesz kisereteben ifjusa-
gunk ket tagja: Laky Laszlo
es ifj. Demeny Istvan meghi-
vasra megjelentek a Magyar
Prezsbiterianus Lelkeszek Kon-
ferenciajan es az ifjusag resze-
rol jelentest tettek. Ugy az
amerikai lelkeszek, mint a ma
gyar egyhazak lelkeszei erdek-
lodessel hallgattak, hogy a mi
.egyhazunk ifjusaga mint kap-
csolodik be nemcsak a MA
munkajaba, hanem a jov6re is
mint kesziil. Mas egyhazbol
mem is voltak ifjak jelen. IT,
jaink mem arrol beszeltek, hogy
NIT kellene tenni, hanem be-
jelentettek, hogy NIT tesznek
es hogy milyen eredmenyeket
ernek Ell. Blszkeseggel allapit-
hattak meg ifjaink, hogy egy-
hazunk ifjusagi munkaja meg
allja helyet a legels6k kozott
is, amikor keresztenyi neve-
lesr6l es az egyhazi munkarol
van $40.
EGYHAZUNK E,S A TAGOK.
Egyhazunk azok k0ze a keves
egyhazak koze tartozik, anne
lyek minden misszioi vagy kill
SO segely nelkul teljesitik hi
vatasukat. Bar nepunk mem
gazdagabb, t0bben sincsenek,
mint a segelyezett egyhazak
egyikeben, masikaban, a teher-
viseles mem k0nnyebb. S6t ne
hezebb. Ez AIT jelenti, hogy ma
gyobb aldozatkeszseggel lehet
csak egyhazunkat fenntartani.
Eddig meg is tettuk es az az
elt0kelt szandekunk, hogy meg
marad egyhazunk ezutan is on
fenntarto egyhaznak. Hogy
megmaradhassunk, szeretettel
kerjuk gyulekezetiink tagjait,
kivetel nelkul jaruljanak az
egyhaz fenntartasahoz es a
templom ajtoban kifiiggesztett
tagsagi kimutatasban senki ne
We utan ne legyen egy hosszu
tires sor, ami AIT jelenti, hogy
az illeto mem tesz eleget tag
sagi Acknowledgements. Magyar
es Reformatus 0nerzetiink ne
veben keri ezt egyhazunk el6l-
jarosaga a tagoktol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
AUTHORS LAUD
 GAME BUREAU
Alaska Game Commission Cited in Article Tn
 Latest Post

A tribute to the work of the Alas ka Game Commission is paid by Corey Ford and Alstair McBain in the latest issue of the Saturday Ev- ening Post, for which the two au- thors have written a series of arti- clss on American wild life.
 While praising the efficiency of the commission, the pair neverthe- less deplore the lack of funds for conservation work here, and question the value of the Matanuska project from a. game conversation 
 They write as follows:
 Here the problem of managing and conserving the invaluable SUD- ply of game rests, fortunately in the 1and of the Alaska Game Commis- ion, one of the most conscientious md efficient units we encountered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
JUNEAU ROTARY GETS CHARTER
 THIS EVENING
Banquet in Scottish Rite Temple Marks Import
 ant Occasion

Tonight is a great occasion in the history of the new Juneau Rotary Club, Number 3880, for at 6:30 o'clock members and their honored guests will gather ln the Scottish Rite Tenn pie for a gala charter banquet, mark ing the official induction of the lo- cal club into the Rotary Interna- tional.
 High point of the program which will follow the banquet will be the presentation of the charter by Haf- " c. Nunan of the Ketchikan Ro- tary, while guest speakers will in- clude Gov. John W. Troy, Judge George P. Alexander and Mir R. E. Robertson. Eight members of the Ketchikan Rotary were to arrive on board the Northland this afternoon for the occasion.
 The committee of the local club in charge of the affair are: A. B. Phillips, decorations; Martin Jor- gensen, program; President Howard D. Stabler, banquet; Rev. o. L. Ken dall, flowers and favors, and Charles Goldstein, Mayor L Goldstein and Wallis George, reception committee.
 The program is as follows:
 l. America--All
 ?. Community Singing-All Led by A. B. Phillips; Miss Ruth Coffin at piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
CHURCH DIGNITARY
 VISITING JUNEAU

Touring Southeast Aisska as an aftermath of his attendance at the recent conference of Lutheran churches held at Ketchikan between November 28 and December l, Rev. H. L. Foss. President of the Pacific District of the Norwegian Lutheran Church in America, is visiting in Juneau this week. He will leave here tonight bound for Sitka.
 The Rev. Foss, whose home office is in Seattle, reported a very suc- cessful meeting in Ketchikan, where delegates from Prince Rupert, Pet ersburg, Ketchikan and Douglas were in attendance, and expressed himself as pleased with the program of the Lutheran Church in the Ter ritory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

on all our journey. Un der the ca pablo direction of Executive Officer Hugh Terhune, and his assistant, Frank Dufresne, the commission has retained the natural balance of wild life in Alaska by expert game counts and careful annual cheeks, controlled the shooting by fearless prosecution of violators, conserved the breeding stock and planted more game on hitherto barren areas, and maintain ed as far as possible by expert man agement the virgin condition in which the game was originally found. In Alaska, they feel game is crop and not mine. Their job is to protect it and make it grow.
 Limited Funds cited
 And yet, even here, in Americas happiest hunting ground, we found this excellent guarding commission cruelty hampered by lack of suffic- tent federal funds for proper war den service-at present there are just eight wardens assigned to a terri tory a fifth as large as the United States. as wide as the distance from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. We saw that pitiful orphan child, Alaska sport fishing, mistreated and neglected by it's hard-hearted step- father, the Commissioner of the Bu- reau of Fisheries in Washington.
 Last, but not least, we saw an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
DRIVE STARTED FOR CHRISTMAS
 PIONEERS FUND
w. D. Gross, Sponsor, Re ports Increase Tn Dona-
 tions Over Last Year

The annual drive for the Pioneers Christmas Fund will be launched in Juneau Saturday by w. D Gross, who reports increased donations over last years total in both Petersburg and Wrangell and a $100 increase in the city of Ketchikan.
 On this basis" MT. Gross said today, Juneau should exceed last years quota by fully $250'
 The money collected annually in this fashion is divided among the at the Home in Sitka. and is for many of them the only spend ing money that ever reaches them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
NATIVE OF FINLAND
 DEAD IN HOSPITAL

John Wilson, 50, native of Finland and resident of Juneau, died in St. Ann's Hospital of nephritis early to- day.
 Wilson, who has no known relatives in the Territory or in the States. was employed last May by the EZRA, and during portion of that time was confined to the hispital.
 The body is now at the c. w. Carter Mortuary, pending funeral ar engagements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
TENDERFOOT PINS
 GIVEN BOY SCOUTS

Six members of the Norlitemen's Boy Scout Troop received their Ten derfoot Pins in last nights meeting of the patrols, in which Scout lead CTS Luthur Pendleton and Gene Rhodes administered the tests.
 Boys qualifying were Bobby Scott, LeRoy Vestal, Hally Rice, Jay Truitt, Jack Glas-e, Jimmie G-asse.
 Also in attendance at the meeting were Curtis Shattuck, Head Com missioner of the troop, and Wayne Young, scoutmaster of the Firemen's Troop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

experimental farm colony set down with plop in the Matanuska Val ley, near enough to the very best big game territory in the whole North American continent-a fifty mile radius of Matanuska would take in the very cream of the famous Kenai and Rainy Pass regions-to threat en to undo much of the commits sion's valuable work in conserving Alaskan wild life. It is doubtful, even if they raised solid gold nuggets instead of potatoes, whether the ag- ricultural output could equal the value of the big game which their presence is apt to destroy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

8 Dinner
 1. Trumpet Solo-Mr Byron Mil Ter; pianist, Mrs. Miller.
 5. Roll Call and Introductions.
 6. Address of Welcome Mayor Goldstein.
 T. Responge.
 8. Vocal Solo-Mrs. Lola Mae Al exander
 9. Guest Speakers-Gov John w. Troy, Judge George F. Alexander and E. E. Robertson.
 10. Presentation of Club Gift - William Spaulding
 II, Acceptance - President How ard D. Stabler.
 12 Marimzaphone Solo-Clarence Rands; Accompanist, Mrs. Bands.
 13. Presentation of Charter-Har- ry C. Nunan
 IA William Bates.
 Is. Closing Song-AI.
 Officers of the Juneau Rotary are Howard D. Stabler, President; A. 5. Phillips. Vice President; o. L. Ken dall, Secretary Treasurer, and FL wood McClain, Sergeant at Arms.
 Directors are c. D. Beale, w. s. George. M. s. Jorgensen and H. I. Lucas.
 Elected members of the club in- clude J. B. Caro, Dr. w. w. Council. Archie w Stewart and N. Lester Troast, while the following are char ter members: Chas. D. Beale, Robert w. Bender, i Edwin James Blake, J. B. Burford, 1 w o. Carlson, C. J. Davis, A. s. 1 Dunham, E. s. Evans, w. s. George, L Goldstein, Chas. Goldstein, M. s. i Jorgensen, O. L. Kendall, H. C.i Knight, H L Lucas, Elwood McClain, A. B. Phillips, Percy Reynolds, How ard D. Stabler, E. G. Sweum, Charles Waynor, A. H. Westfall, Dr. W. M !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
OFFICER AND PRISONER DIE
 IN AUTO FIRE
Automobile Thief, Special Police, Meet Death
 When Car Burns

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. = Louis Shaw, special police officer, and his prisoner, William R. Harrison. ar rested in Alexandria in connection with an automobile theft, were burn ed to death this morning when their automobile caught fire after striking an oil truck.
 Shaw was returning his prisoner here when the accident occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
UTILITIES ACT IS UP TO COURT, SAYS ROOSEVELT
Chief Executive Reiterates Desire that Holding Com
 panies Cooperate

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-President Roosevelt today said it was up to the courts to decide upon the refusal of public utility holding companies to register with the Securities Exchange Commission, as is required under a new Federal regulation regarding transportation.
 Roosevelt reiterated his desire that so far as possible all forms of trans portation be brought under one reg ulatory agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

The first woman to compose and conduct her own opera is said to be Ethel Leginska, the pianist. The piece is called ~Gale," and was given November g by the Chicago City Opera.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
BY VERNE GOLLOWAY.

MI AiANA~ "n iiClUF
"Yes'm. In the other room"
The other room was quieter. less
foggy with Smoke. Andy looked up
as she came in. His hair was rum
pied. She Crossed the loom and sat
IN the cnalr opposite him. Her hand
shook as she pulled oil her gloves.
Hello. Anay. Sorry I'm late"
you're not Just came myself"
He smiled at her. No one else IN
the world had as nice a smile as
Andys. Even Nancy said so, the first
time she net him. Your new man
has a grand smile. darling. When
you're tired of him let NE know, won't
you? I'll catch him on the rebound"
Nancy was always Joking.
Andy held match for her cigarette.
His hand was shaking, too. I've or
dered yo'lr spaghetti. With peppers,
the way you always have it. All
right?"
She nodded. "Sweu. I'm starv-
ing woman"
They looked at one another steadily
Andy reached across the table and
covered her hand with mis-.
Listen to mean seeing you too
often? I'm serious. Are you let
ting me hang around just because
you're kind heartedP"
Disregarding all anatomical prece-
dent, her heart stopped for moment,
then beat twice as fast to make up
for lost time. Could Andy mean
that? Could Nancy be wrong? She
squeezed his thumb.
Now I'll ask you one. Are you
tired of me, and gently but firmly
showing me the door?"
They looked at one another. smil-
ing, Snd suddenly they both we're
laughing. Andy sputtered. "Of all
fool notions. Where did you pick up
that one?"
She stared at him thoughtfully.
Where did 1 pick it UP? Well, what
made you think you were seeing me
too often2 Don't tell me you thought
it up all by yourself"
LAS a matter of fact. Nancy sug-
gested it. She kept telling me and
telling me that you hadn't the heart
to say no, that I wasn't being fair to
you"
Susan was silent for a moment.
did tell you I'm moving to an
apartment by myself tomorrow"
"You are? What's wrong. You and
Nancy disagree?" Susan laughed.
"Oh, no. Nothing like that. We
agree-too WELL"
(Copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-06-18

All 1 ScclI4S yOu
too often?" His voice, a thin thread
of sound, had come from the receiver
almost aIgrily.
She had clutched the telephone and
stood quite still. 1t mad been such
surprise to hear him say that. Nancy
would have known just how to answer
him, Marcy understood men. But
Susan had tried twice 10 speak before
she had frally managed to stammer:
why, don't know. What do you
think?"
ST dont know" he mad said. "Well,
how about some of ToEy's spaghetti
at 1902"
The slim heels of her shining black
shoes clicked sharply or the hard
stone of the sidewalk.
Only few days ago she and Nancy
had been talking, and Nancy hao
said that when a man begins to Won
der if he isn't seeing you too often
it's a pretty fair indication that he
doesn't want to see you any more.
Then Nancy had laughed a little and
looked at herself in the mirror.
After all, girl has her pride.
When a man gives her as easy way
out as that she can always take 1t
and thank her lucky stars she didn't
wait to be thrown out"
She Was lucky to know some one
like Nancy, who could explain things
to her. How dreadful if she hadn't
understood what he meantl
In a shop window Susan saw her
reflection. At once she Strengthened
her shoulders and walked more brisk
". Silly to take it so seriously when
something as trivial as this was hap
pening. Nothing except that man
whom she knew was tired of seeing
her.
1t wasn't as though life would stop
when she stopped seeing him. Rain
would still be rain and after while
she would forget walking down dark
wet streets with him. Sunshine would
streak through trees just as it had
that day they spent in the country.
1t was all over. Finished. Done.
She must make him see that she
understood. She must even manage
to. smile. He was trying to make it
easier for her and she mustn't fail
him. For a minute she felt comforted
to know that he still cared enough to
try not 70 hurt her.
What would she say? AS he was
leaving maybe she could tell him:
Its been swell. knowing you.
Good-by, and don't forget me-" No,
Evening star., 1935-06-18
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today. Only 75c, at all good drug
stores. res.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
G US A N walked
- down the street

@ U 6 AN walked
- down the street
rapidly, swing
ing her bright red
purse by the han
die. She mustn't
be late. Today of
all days she must
not be late.
Andy was always
cross when he had
to wait in the liv-
ing room while she
finished dressing.
Even though Nam
cy was there to
talk to him, he was
always annoyed;
and waiting alone
in Tony's would
surely be worse.
He had been an
noyed anyw a y
when he called.
Annoyed or dis
turbed. Abruptly
in the middle OF
planning lunch he
h ad demanded,
Evening star., 1935-06-18
-DAILY SHORT STORY--
MATCH-BREAKER
For Minute She Felt Comforted to Know He Still Cared
Enough to Avoid Hurting Her.
BY VERNE GoLLOwAY.

that wouldn't do,
Even thinking that
made her throat
choke,
He was giving
her a chance to
save her face. Per-
haps one should
say: You're right,
darling. I think
we'd better not see
one another any
more" " That would
end ii beautifully,
with no blame fol
either of them-a
sensible decision
and no fuss about
it. Nancy would
approve.
-Four steps down
from the sidewalk
and through the
curtained d oor.
The air was thick
with smoke.
Hello. Miss Dfis-
coll
Hello, Tony. Is
Evening star., 1935-06-18
26-piece Set
Service for 6
38-piece Set
Service for 6
50-piece Set
Service for 8

An outstanding offer :. choose the
set that fits your needs in one
of three distinctive patterns: Louis
10th, Stylist, Sierra, and make fu.
ture additions from open stock /.
for these are active commercial pat
terms, NOT discontinued. Each Of the
sets is packed in black "tuck-s-way"
case, with red or lavender lining that
folds fat and can be put in q drawer.
SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
La opinión., 1935-04-28
Tontos con Suerte
Por DOMINGO FESTIVE Y JovIAL

Pabhto Bobadils, hio dc un riqui.imo propietario de n ca
pendiente eualauiera. pues s. padre, al yer 10 spoeado que ha ga
timidez ;nneta c n eli robrs chico. pobre de earaeter, dede Iuego,
poraue dc d'nero ahi esa 81 papa dispuesto a soitsrle euando
n Die:s con n IA aer ds ass Sc '''''''' y d''' ''' pose de ''n'''' d'
Ali ets .u papa y. la cajera del departamento donde tiene
Esa caierit. e linda o manan. de mayo; ita como
una ardila ' tene n run,eria, u donde pone ell oto pone la
d. Bosa a. L "a .e 's dedue nc dc s' 10 90 que " h. '% sra%.do y .siido riesorio.a.
Bobadila, u $ e h, dado eusnta de las a.eehanna. de la eajer.'
tan eorto de senio, que n o .abe deeirle IN Erase que haiasue a la
ciotiide, que ai Sc llama ella, ests di.pue.ta . jusar.e ell TODD
20 : o. &c. e ' de "a a g u ve { !, en mush n &c a. al %A trs ape' H. 10.
iente. de .as ilu.ione. uni vida resalada e n bravo. de un marido
si Ss 81 de L e a"a. .ol 40 r sss "s' q 9 '''''"'"' ''''' u A'"'''
euando memo. Ell Sc tome la "mano", P.bGto entr. por twas,
10 Pr faItA de ssns' i, siS S pr 10 Undo que -; -,
lie .uelta la .iguiente sndanada:
--Y Ys9l''; c fsor . GS' e ' q u''ed ts .sr ss ss xs ss ss"'''
Us. ted. :. ST.. ST.. bal. bari dad.
-En,onee., ipor que m e v e .iempre como 81 contemplate las
Jay, Clio. til .dita! iAy. a mi me-. mel
voy a ssei1is.' Q me rspss listed est. mi.%. nsshs . 10 rapto 70.
IC.ramba! Que. vi. vi. viva /. Is, ted de-. senio'
aous dira mi. =. mi. pa. pa 81 yo''' rap'a' ra a n SCI
-Bisn, en,onee. 10 raptar' 20. :,
-syo7 NADIA; listed E. qusn tene que haeerme aso a mi.
-b.rme ono be'':: n .br..s: Haesrms ell amor etc
Nj n pal.bra mas. Al e.rrar el ESTABLISHMENTS. 20 e.,.rs
Ell rapto 81 ha nevado a cabo.
Ell padre &c Pablito recibe esqueEta n la que Sc lie dice:
"Ouerido papa: Estoy e poder de IN plagiario quien pide pr
mi Hbertad dsz mil doLares. Me trata muy bnn y, ST quieres que
tie Olga la verdad. no quniera la Hbertad; pero como supongo que
tn n pensaras 10 mismo, manda colocar los dnz mil machacante.
en- IN sobrc cerrado junto al panteon de nuestra auerida abueita
que ALI ira por elos persona de conianza. No haga. por descu-
bnr al plagi.rio. pues Sc enredara la o y tn hio pagara con la
vida.
Ell acaudaado oomercante Sc apresura a mandar ell sobre con
los dnz mil dolares y ocho dar despues, tran.curridos con la an
sicdad que e. dc auponerse recibe Ia esquelita numero 2 conce-
bida IN esto, terminus:
"Querido papa: Estamos c n Nueva York dede hace tire. dias,
despues de habernos undo matrimonialmente mi pl agiario" y yo".
-iCasarse u pas Neutrality-suspicious..
Ell buen senior n entiende ell enigma de csc plagio.
Y es que Ell susie recbido n o s. ha dado cuenta uue L.
cajerta desaperecio ell mismo dia ell que fue plagiado su heredero.
Hasta que regresa ell nuevo matrimonio, los perdons ell padre
y todos cuedan cortentos y felices.
Como e IN los cuentos dc Maricastana!
La opinión., 1935-04-28

Ia sangre. Y en- aquel crepGsculo,
Il sonora que caminaba por los
Campos Elfseos sobre dos piernas
armoniosas era de una eXuuisita
poesia, que en- ell espiritu de Che
move desperto ideas de I'm perfec-
to realismo.
Su mirada Sc pose sobre las pier
mas; Sc aparto, Sc poso, Sc volvio a
apartar... Embellishments, entu-
siastamente, Sc aduefio de aquel
cuerpo. Lo acarici6. La sonora ca
minaba placidamente; Chenove Sc
guia a dieZ pasos. Imagine ell acer-
camiento, la conversation prelimi-
mar. un taxi, la primera Garcia
en- ell "taXi"... Imagine la habita-
ci0n, las alfombras, los muebles,
una poltrona con una pata renga...
ell sombrero torcido. las medals pues
tas... LA sehora caminaba placi-
damente; Chenove segufa a diez
pasos). Ell cuerpo a~brazado, venci-
do. 10 imagine obediente, tierno.
Ga sonora caminaba placidamen-
te).
iAh, que bello par de piernas! En-
aquel momento, Chenove Sc sentfa
verdaderamente un jovencito. No
siguio a diez pasos de la senora.
Sc apur6. Guerra alcanzarla an
ties del Rond Point, donde habia de-
masiado luz. Y, para atacar. bus
lcaba Inc Erase de moda. una Erase
lde jovencito, es decir. una Erase
q; : no fuese demaslado gentil. Lie
gaba a su altura. Comenzo:
-Seiora...
La selora Sc volvio hacia 81 y
dijo:
-iOh,' eres to, papa: iQue
tonic eres! iMe has asustado,
Era su hija. Su hijita, la mamita.
Ella continuaba:
-3Que es 10 que tie pasa. Hace
una eternidad que no nos vemos.
/ No hay un minute de tempo en-
este Paris. Fuf a casa ell mes pa
sado: estaba mama, pero To no. Ia
turalmente...
ST, hacia dos meses que nc Sc
veian. No lie conocfa nj -aquel YES
lido nj aquel sombrero. Una mu-
jer Gambia mas de una vez de yes
lido y de sombrero en- I'm mes. Y
de medias...
Chenove penso por un momento
en- aquellas medals sobre aquellas
bellas piernas, Que no podia yer
mas porque 81 caminaba a su al
tura, y que no hubiera quelido mi
rar mas. LIE invadfa una vergiienza
he.ada, que lie producfa nauses mex
~presables. Todas las mobiles ina
genes que POGO antes habfa creado
con complacencia, 10 rodeaban, 10
asaltaban. Tn temblor del cuer-
po...
La hija parloteaba. Ell no la es-
cuchaba. Pensaba Ell aquel.a conmo
eion de POGO antes...
-iBah-dijo ella. aqui me tie
nes!. Hasta la vista, papa. Y aho-
ra, me das un beso?...
No balbuceo ell padre no,
no..
Y Sc alejo ~corriendo...
Desde aquel momento, Chenove
Sc volvio un viejo.
La opinión., 1935-04-28

mas de 1til que lesere, su higa
matrae mas que Iarte darmatico y
hespero ser de la familia null poron
to pues va no me miraba con ma
los osos en- su hestansia en- heste
puebro, con TODD y que Ia porbe es
tuerta perono seIe conose a distan-
STA.
Hespero su contestacion poronto
y puede anunciar mi debus con la
Bida hes sueho" dc CaIderon en- la
barca, porque va mese aquello de;
"Apuntar celos pertiendo,
porque me ~retratais asi
ce deIito como tu...
ell libro disc cometi, pero debe ser
un herror de imprenta por que 20
Sc deeIirinar los bervos y Ell bervo
conner es; como til, I'M 81, coma
mos nosotros, comet bosotros, CO.
man eyos y no come ii que es un dis
parate de marca ma!lor.
Sin mas hestoy poronto a acudir
a -. yamado tan lueeo como abise
a su S. S. S. S. S. S.
Masselino C~asteyanos.
La TERRA tiene nombre de mu-
jer; por ESQ nadie sabe la edad
oue tiene