davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-18
DRUGGING OF RACE
HORSES IS PROBED
Commission Takes Hand in Hunt.
ing Laurel vandal-Found
Only Sedative Is Used.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALTIMORE, October l8.-Although
- the Maryland Racing Commits
sion, with Chairman Jervis Spencer
as spokesman, today promised to do
everything in its power to run down
the guilty person." 1t appeared un-
likely that the intruder who yesterday
broke into the barns of Deduce and
Silent Shot at Laurel and drugged
the thoroughbreds would be appre-
hended.
Federal narcotics agents who were
summoned to the scene withdrew
when it was learned that the drug used
was only a sedative.
Deduce and Silent Shot were to
have been co-favorites in the fifth
race, a $1,000 claiming event, which
was called of and replaced by
distance race for 2-year-olds.
The drugging was the second Of
the year at Maryland tracks. Last
Spring at Bowie Boston Brook and
How's Chances were tampered with.
Carbolic acid was used on How's
Chances, almost ending the thorough
bred's career.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
o Army Navy Pitt School Held Hndering Sports
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

ENTRAL and Eastern will start
the interhigh foot ball series
tomorrow, and although Central
has lost several preseason games,
1t still is favored to win over the
Light Blue and White, which has
not played many practice con-
tests.
Joe Wood, Red sox pitcher. drew
the only fine imposed during the
world series. $25 being deducted
from his share because he 'lost his
head" and tried to rattle the Phils.
delphia pitcher in the last game.
Professional base ball is far be-
hind the amateur game in the
matter of attendance at a single
game. In Cleveland it was estt-
mated that 100000 witnessed a
sandlot game played in the city's
natural amphitheater.
jess Willard, the conqueror of
Jack johnson. will have to make
his appearance in the ring this
Winter If he expects to retain any
popularity along with his cham.
pionship.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
RCADIA's chances Of maj

A RCADIAS chances Of making
~ 1t a tough battle to dislodge
~ it from the lead Of the District
4 \ League pennant fight we're
enhanced last night when Make
Rosenberg was signed following on the
heels Of the teams fourth straight VIC
tory In the major circuit.
This was the welcome news which
Capt. Dave Burrows impaired as the
early season leaders walked OF the
Arcadia drives with two-game de-
cision over Northeast femple-for the
team Is about to lose the services Of
Charlie Watson. its crack anchor
shooter. who viii 60 to Tennessee on
. Government transfer.
Faces Tough Assignment.
THE comeback Of Make, former ace
of many great all-star combina-
tions, will interest many who over
period Of some 18 years have wit
messed the performances of one of
the city's foremost money shooters.
His last District League appearance
was with Occidental Restaurant three
years ago.
Make has quite a job cut out for
him, as it was Watson who again last
night put in the timely counts to give
Arcadia q victory. His marker on the
roll-oh won a tied first game Paul
Evening star., 1935-10-18
LAUREL RACE IDEAL
FOR HIRSCH'S FILLY
Split Second May Run Tomorrow
in Selma Stakes-Azucar
Develops Sore Leg.

DNSSASPS 00AC AN6'
BY the Associated Press
MAX HIRsCH is considering send
" ing his 2-year-old flly, Split
Second, to the post In the Selma
Stakes at Laurel Saturday. Split Sec
ond has a good turn of speed. and the
l-mile gallop should be to her liking.
Word has been received that the
purses at the fair grounds in New Or
leans will be $500 with a handicap
twice a week. Ten stakes will be run.
Several horsemen campaigning at EN-
pire have signified their intention Of
racing at New Orleans this Winter.
With the J. E. Widener Stable Of
fiat horses in retirement for the year.
Jockey Wayne Wright has signed to
ride for Mrs. John Hertz for the re-
mainder of 1895. Wright will report
to the Widener Stable at Miami for
the Winter meet. The little rider
stands second on the jockey list with
154 winners, trailing Joe Wagner, who
has 165 winners to his credit.
Jockey Eddie Litzenberger is recov-
ering from q broken collar bone suf.
fered in q fall at Jamaica He intends
to get In action in about two weeks.
Azucar. winner Of the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap last Winter,
developed a slight soreness in q front
leg while working out at Tanforan
Track in San Francisco He was ex-
pected to recover quickly, however.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
HORSE SHOW ENTRY
LIST IS BRILLIANT
Over 100 Will Compete in Indian
Spring Event-Many Handsome
Prizes at Stake.

WITH q brilliant field Of horses
w entered, the Indian Spring Hunt
Clubs show at Four Corners. Md, to-
morrow, is expected to be produc live
of q hot struggle for championship
honors.
Marion Curran, chairman Of the
meet, said that more than 100 horses,
owned by the leading exhibitors in
Washington. Maryland and nearby
Virginia. will be seen in action during
the all-day program. which starts at
10 am.
A silver bowl will be presented to
the owner of the horse which scores
the largest number of points. while
another handsome award will be made
to the winner Of the working hunters
class
Many cash awards and silver prizes,
including vases for the pony events
and a cocktail shaker set for the
family class, also are at stake. The
program includes IA classes.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Keen Penn Columbia Duel Due.
ANNAPOLIS SHOW FILLED
st. Margaret's Club Event At.
tracts 100 Horses.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 18 R.-
One hundred and twenty horses have
been entered in the third annual horse
and dog show to be held at the St.
Margaret's Hunt Club grounds. near
here, tomorrow.
The show promises to be the largest
in the history of the club.
Cups, including those sponsored by
former Gov. Albert c. Richie and
Mayor Louis Phipps Of Annapolis, will
be awarded winners in the % classes.
The classes include children's saddle
pony and horsemanship,' jumpers.
hunters and three-gaited saddle ami
mails. The Ritchie Cup goes to the
horse winning the highest number of
points, possession being permanent
after three wins.
The judging Of the horse classes
will begin at 10 O'Clock. while the judg-
ing Of dogs starts at pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
This Weeks Grid 'sWinners''
Picked by Scientific Method


rating according
Williamson national rating system Where rating given the
insufficient for calculating clear rating Note
with ratings close
together
Explanation last Tuesdays VIII
Ratings the perfect
afternoon YFday night night In prediction
No team: for No team T. means
possible tie reversed prediction against Williamson ratings
No team plays "at home"
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa-Ernie Dusek.
225. Omaha, defeated Baron Ginsberg,
2l5, New York. Two out of three
falls.
PITTSBURGH.-Ed Don George,
232, Buffalo, N. Y, defeated Joe
Savoldl 2lo. Three Oaks, Mich. De-
cision.
TORONTO. Danno OMahoney,
220. Ireland. defeated Jim Browning,
243. Illinois. Straight falls.
CINCINNATI.-Ivan Rasputin, 1872,
Russia, defeated Alex Kasaboski, 1874,
Toronto. Straight falls.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
ST. JOHNS IMPROVED
Injuries Healed, Team Is Revised
for Virginia Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, October 18.-With a
record of three defeats for the season
up to this point, the st. Johns squad
was to leave today for Charlottesville,
where the University of Virginia will
be played tomorrow.
Injuries have healed, shifts have
been made, and the team looks little
stronger than in the previous games Of
the season. A last minute change was
the placing Of Bob Snibbe, who has
played in the backfield and on end, at
center.
The starting lineup given out by
Coach Talbot Riggs follows:
Left end, De Lisio; left tackle,
Christhilf; left guard, Stankiewicz;
center, Snibbe; right guard, Sands;
right tackle, Stallings; right end,
Koogle; quarterback. Burns: left half,
Lathrop; right half. McMillen, and
fullback, LambroS.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Even Water Boy
Hit i'm Shake-Up
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RUCKHANNON, w. Va, October
18.-Coach Newt Anderson
Of Buckhannon-U -Upshur High
School says his foot ball eleven has
performed so terribly this season
he is revamping it from end to end.
even the water boy was terrible"
Anderson said. "In our game last
week with Gassaway, he carried
water to the wrong team. fGoofer'
Gawthrop will replace him"
The coach has q new team Of
sophomores ready. for today's
game with Philippi.
He also has given some attention
TO the new water boy.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
MOUNTAIN TINE AND FAR
STAGE FIELD TRIALS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October ls-The
field trials Of the Anne Arundel Field
Trial Association viii be held tomor-
row and sunday over . course at
Maso-Vista. Puppy and amateur derby
stakes will be run tomorrow and the
amateur all-ase derby On Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
SOCCER RESERVES WIN
Lontgomery-Blair Removes First
Team, Gains 2-1 Victory.

His first team failing to score during
the opening half, Coach Bride of Mont
gomery-Blair High School inserted his
second-string soccer eleven and
watched them defeat Poolesville, 80,
IN game yesterday at Silver Spring.
It was the first county victory for
Electromagnetic and the fourth con-
secutive defeat for Poolesville.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Hank Bath, 1S5,
Fort Morgan, Colo. stopped Billy
Kramer, 203, st. Louis U.
Harry Carlton, 1873, Jersey City,
N. j., knocked out Teddy Borman.
141, Camden. N. j. in the fourth
round QO,
Evening star., 1935-10-18
SEEKING GRID GAMES.

Silver Spring Merchants, unlimited
gridders, win entertain the warwick
A. G. Sunday at 2 O'Clock on the Dis
trict line field. Sunday games are
being sought for the Merchants ~
Manager Linkins at Silver Spring
l73-M.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
gloriously and treated pupils almost as
though the latter uara .aa,S.4.

sIOI IOuoIy aIIu Ireated pupils almost as
though the latter were convicts.
CentrarS concrete stands will seat
nearly twice as many people as any
OF the other stadia. If officials are
AFRAID that the crowd viii flow out on
the fleld at the slightest provocation.
why not erect fence, as suggested by
Birch z. Bayh. supervisor of athletics
for public schools. to remedy the situa-
ton?
Perhaps it would be asking too much
OF scholastic officials to postpone their
meetings indefinitely, but that seems
to be the only method whereby school,
boy sports will survive.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
HAMLET TO VIEW GAME
Coast Guard Commandant to See
Team Oppose A. q.

Rear Admiral Harry 9. Hamlet,
commandant of the United States
Coast Guard. and most of the official
staff at headquarters here plan to at
tend the foot ball game between the
Coast Guard Cadets from New Lon
don. Conn, and American University,
at Central High School Stadium TO-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
ORIOLE BOWLERS VISIT
Highlands to Meet Georgetown
Recreation Teams Tomorrow.

Georgetown Recreation's crack
bowling team will take on the Balti-
more Highlands tomorrow night at the
Rec with Red Megaw, Jack Talbert,
Sam Benson, Ed Espey and Dave
Burrows opposing the invaders.
At the same time. Lucille Young's
All-Star girls will meet the Highland
maids on adjoining drives.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Seen Throttling Sports.

conducted themselves admirably
at Central Stadium. Last year the
so-called riot" actually a fist fight
between few members of the Tech
and Western elevens. terminated the
high school series.
With chanc to express their faith
in the local student body, high school
officials muffed their opportunity in
Evening star., 1935-10-18
new PUBLIC HIGH
GAME PLAN BLOW
Spreading Contests Bound
to Mar Gridiron Series,
Is Belief.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.

TINE high school sports grave
digging body, otherwise known
/! as the board of principals. has
u shoveled q neat hole into what
heretofore has been rich soil.
II that body was interested in aiding
local scholastic sports when 1t passed
a measure shifting at least four foot
ball games this season all over the
city, then it's just another mistake.
On the other hand, If it meant to
follow the weakened policy of last
year, the cancellation Of the high
school series following the Tech
Western game. and slowly break up
schoolboy sports, it was master move.
Better interschool spirit will be de-
veloped and schools will gain in dig
nifty as they assume the personal re-
sponsibility of host to the visiting
team, they say. So they take the
Tech Roosevelt game on Tuesday and
let the Eastern Stadium play host
just another way Of saying, despite
denials, that "de-emphasis" of local
high school foot ball has been born.
Blow at Attendance.
lust how do the principals expect
Roosevelt students, getting out of
school at o'clock, to reach Eastern
Stadium in time for the game at $3.50
o'clock?
How many suppers will go cold
waiting for boys and girls to return
home after the game?
How many students, who ordinarily
would make the short trip to Central
Stadium, will journey over to Eastern?
We wonder If the principals ever
have foysaken their automobiles, some
thing very few pupils possess. and
have tried this city's public utility
service on a trip like that.
Not only does Central Stadium,
scene of the interhigh games for the
past 10 years. offer the most centrally
located field. but also Garfield Hospital
Is directly across the street. its facili-
ties quickly available in case of injury
to player.
Central's field is the only one of
the group entirely inclosed. The Up
shur street side of Roosevelt Stadium
and the north side of Eastern Stadium
offer fine views for non-paying guests.
When gate receipts have been
counted and attendance noted at the
end of the series, it would be a fairly
easy matter to say high school students
were not supporting their teams and
therefore eliminate the contests from
the scholastic curricula.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
ASSUMES SOCCER LEAD
Mount Rainier Tops County Loop
After Hyattsville Win.

Mount Rainier High Schools soccer
team was out in front today In the
race for the Prince Georges County
championship following a 2-to-l VIC
tory over Hyattsville.
Scott and Reed scored for the
Mounts. Mostow made Hyattsville's
marker. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-10-18
CAPITAL ELEVENS'
PROSPECTS GOOD
Wins for C. U., Maryland
Forecast-CoIoniaIs Given
Chance at Tie.

FOLLOWERS Of college foot ball
- teams Of the Capital area will
have an opportunity to gloat
= over their favorites after this
week end provided the Williamson
rating system predictions are correct.
The table in accompanying columns
indicates that Catholic University and
Maryland will overcome Detroit and
Virginia Military Institute, respec-
lively. in games away from home to-
morrow and that George Washington
has q chance to get q tie with West
Virginia at Grifith Stadium tonight.
The Mountaineers are conceded an
edge in the ratings, but not one so pro-
hibitive as to preclude q deadlock.
G. U. May Cross Ratings.
A CCORDING to the calculations,
= Miami University of Florida will
"take" Georgetown at the ball yard
tomorrow, but the outlook Is bright for
an upset Of the cold figures. Only
Gallaudet, which plays Shenandoah at
Kendall Green on the week end, ap-
pears to have no chance of victory.
American University. which will be
host to the Coast Guard Academy
team at Central Stadium tomorrow, is
rated along with its guest. but no pre-
diction as to the outcome of the game
is made.
In many big games about the coun-
try, the ratings show teams remark
ably well matched, making predictions
hazardous. That is the case In the
George Washington-W West Virginia
contest and the same conditions pre-
vail in such engagements as Wander
bilt Fordham, Auburn Kentucky.
Notre Dame Pittsburgh and Tennes-
Alabama.
Keen Penn Columbia Duel Due.
60, TOO, are Pennsylvania and CO.
- lumbia closely matched. Penn Is
rated at 71.6 and Columbia at 722.
Almost anything may be looked for in
this tussle.
And Knox, once q record-making
loser, is picked to prevail over Law
renee. They're ringing the tower bell
often at Old Siwash this Fall.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

Goals-tMount Rainier) Scott. Reed:
tHyattsville, Mostow Substitution
tHyattsvillel Cash for Kennedy Referee
Mr.. Mitchell. Time of halves-25 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

yoklshom: y9k,. bona 4, 4.,,s &Ms; Va $40 4
yAda Teachers (43.9l----
yCameron ARgs. (31 .Nx--
yCanyon Teachers (22.D--
xHoward-Payne (36.9---
xSt. Edward (1S.2)----.
ySam Houston T. t3S.4l-.
ySouthw'n La. I. (19.D-.
yWeatherford T. f21. .5)---
zTahleauah T. (3g.2l---.
New Mexico U. 4.D----
New Mexico State t44.3--
Sou. Methodist u. (S2.4--
southWestern. Tex. &c. 81
Texas Mines f17.S)------
Texas Christian (74.2)---
M,
yeaihfaa yycsiifornis q. Tech fsa II t5i.D---- t--
xColl. Pacific f45.2)------
xGreeley T. (41.s)------.
Albany. Oreg. 03,n---
BRIGHAM Young (53.5)---
California Berkeley (S6 81
Denver q. (64 .5)---
Colorado U, 6O.4)-------
Gonzaga f32.D---------
Portland U. 155.5)----
Southern California f65.4)
WASHINGTON State (66.2)--
zRedlands f67.0l--------
zWilliamette f20.6)------
Humbolt Teachers -----
Idaho Frosh -----------
Pomona {2S.6) -------
western State feI .O-----
San Diego T. (35.H------
Whitman (44.0)---------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23

mon. < Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament after the mss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
NOTICE PUBLIC SALE

Wlllys-Knight coupe converted truck; year model 1928; engine num- Der 4480. This car is on display at the Service Motor Company, 3rd and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska and may be inspected at that place during business hours, and same is to be sold to the highest bidder FOR CASH.
 Sealed bids will be accepted al the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries of flee, 324 Federal Building. Juneau. Alaska until 200 pm. April 10, 1885. Bids must be. dated, state clearly that they are for the Bureau of Fisheries coupe converted truck, and signed in ink.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 DONALD s. HALEY,
 Warden, Alaska Service First publication, March 21, 1885. Last publication. March 23, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23

Mrs. sweat and Mrs. Shivers work side by side in a business of- flee at Nashville, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NO CANDIDATES AND
 MAYBE NO ELECTION

Up to noon today, no candidates had filed for either mayor, coun- Gil or school board here. If none should file by next Wednesday which is the last day for filing, there would be no election and these now in office would con- tinuc.
 With the three days yet to go, however, it is believed there will be some filings and the usual election held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
Douglas Community Church

II. GIBSON c. HORNADY Sunday services:
 Il am. tc l2-Sunday School. 12 noon to .2:30-Adult service. 7:45 p.m.-Evening service.
 Week Days:
 Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7.45 o'clock.
 We give to ali very cordial in v.taticn to attend these services and will welcome your hearty CO., operation in coming and bringing others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
.EENsENs ARE RETURNING

MT. and Mrs. Marcus F. Jenson the latter the former Miss Mamie Feusi, are expected to leave Se- attle today enroute home to Doug las after three months visit in the states. MT. Jensen, rho was for merly with the Bureau of Public Roads is returning to be associated with his father -in-law's hardware business here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION

All Legionnaires will meet at the Dugout Sunday afternoon at 1:30
 o'clock to proceed in body 10 Carters Mortuary to attend the burial services of the late Herman
 Weiss.
 --adv. COMMANDER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23

There are fl Jonnsons enrolled at the University of Missouri, S7 Smiths, 25 Millers and l8 Joneses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
Douglas
 Church.
 Services

Notices for rnis cnurch column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning ,v guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

~--fito con toda su Santamarfa, Mara
villas y Rosas de San Juan, 10 pasaba
con algo de misterio y mucho de re-
cello, no inspirandome mucha CONTAIN
"a cuando agotaba la tarde en- su es-
pinazo o en- sus cristalinos bahos de
los "Guayavitos" o LA Cachora".
Por la rutinaria quietud Re aquellas
buenas gentes. nadie hubiera creido
que entire elias, hubiese alguien que
Sc animara de n vez por todas a des-
tripar aquel misterio del dicho "Chi-
quihuitillo". Por 10 que una tibia y
olorosa m%ananita del mes de mayo
del II, Sc extendi6 como algo inusi-
tado y horroroso. de lengua en- len
qua y entire "jesuses y santiguadas":
-Buenos dias lie de Dios, Inacita.
-Uste los tenga, Andalecia.
Pos me sopongo que va ha de
saber...
Mas que 10 que uste me cuente.
Pos que anoche csc mentao de Nj
casio, ell hijo de ito Juan ell gamuce-
ro, 10 mat6 ell diablo...
-iAlabaos sean los Dulces Nom
bres! 5Y como fue eso?... A yer,
cuenteme, cuenteme...
Pos c6mo'bia de ser, que fueron
a desenterrar ell mentao dinero del
"Chiquihuitillo". y cuando va lie iban
llegando Sc les aparecio ell maligno,
arrastrando al probe de Nicasio y de-
jando a los demas desmayaos de puro
susie. ESQ me ACADIA de contar mi CO.
madre Nice -.
-iY q%uienes eran los demas?...
Pos la pura verda I~nacita, no sc.
Croque uno era csc mentao del "fie-
rrero" y otros. En- junto que eran sic
La opinión., 1935-03-03

te pelaos, estando los demas no'mas
~asustaos...
Ave Maria purfsima!...
Y asi, en- aquella tibiecita manana
de mayo, desde ell mercado hasta "las
cuatro esquinas", y de la tienda de
don Marin al "20 Negro"; en- las pr
las Y en- los hidrantes, Y por fin en-
donde quiera que Sc encontraban dos
mujeres, era aquella e~speluznante nue.
va ell ~desayuno del dia, alterandose
mas o menos conforme a la nerviosi-
dad de la informante.
Como era natural, aquel suceso sos
pechoso y horripilante puso en- pasos
a las autoridades, aunque al final no
tuvieron mas que aceptar que Mica
sio Herrera habia muerto de susie. Y
aunque su cuerpo presentaba indele-
bles huellas de estrangulamiento y
profundos rasgunos, Ell mismo, confor-
me al medico que 10 examine, sc los
habia ocasionado con las piedras, no.
pales y demas yerbas que r%odeaban
ell hoyo, hecho por ellos para localizar
ell supuesto tesoro, al 'producirse ell
fenomeno" e intentar huir...
Respecto a los otros seis, tres EN-
pezaron a mejorar lentamente. no asi
los otros que siguieron agravandose
hasta Ell extreme de p%roducirse la
muerte de uno en- uno y en- ell breve
lapse de ounce dias, entire ell terror
de los ~vecinos y las penalidades sin
cuento de sus humildes dolientes, pues
agregado al abandono de aquellos Sc
les negaban los a~uxilios espirituales,
porque segun las conclusiones del GU
ra, y por cierto mas 4rriesgadas que
las judiciales. aquellos miserables We
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Cinco o seis amos bastaron para que
aquellos hechos Sc extinguieran en- la
boca del vulgo, substituyendolos una
historical notablemente 'corregida y
aumentada", que en- las noches de in
%vierno, y al calor hogareio. Sc resba-
laba amable y confidente de las boz
cas- d~esdentadas de las abuelitas. ca
yendo como nieve sobre ell miedo v la
uncion devota de los nietos...
De los tres supervivientes, solamen-
tie ell "mentao fierrero" o sea ell viejo
don Abelino Moreno, seguia viviendo
en- ell pueblo; los otros 10 habfan aban-
donado a raiz de su restablecimiento
con intenciones, tai vez. de no regre-
sar mas. Y don Abelino, siendo de
un caracter reacio y callado, pocas We
ces platicaba su "sucedido", quiza
porque sofia avergonzarse cuando 10
hacia.
va por esos dias, era yo dependien-
tie de una tienda en- la que ell acostum-
braba siempre hacer sus compras CO.
t~idianas, tocandome por clio la opor
tunidad de. escucharle cierto dia este
breve y diafano relate:
-Unos dfas antes-empezo dicien-
do don Abelino-. lego a mi pueste-
otto ell dijunto Nicasio, accompanied de
Salas, otro de los dijuntos y que EN-
paz descansen... Trayian un peda-
20 de papel POGO grueso, amar.llento
y algo averiao por ell tempo. que ash
gun Nicasio, como bastante leido que
(Si9ue en- la 15d. pdginc)