davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Regatta at
Burt Lake
Big Event
Sports Enthusiasts at
Resort Kept Busy
With Craft.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WOman's Pare Editor.

DURT LAKE IS In the midst of a
- season which has been keeping
the vacatiOnists busy. Since the
sailboat race last Saturday, every
one has been campaigning to make
It an annual big event" The
weather. the shippers said. was per-
feet. All the eight entries finished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

with the excep-
ton of Mrs. Con-
rad Ruckelshaus
It, which va 2
grounded on a
sand bar at the
east end Of the
lake. Ward Hack
leman Jr. was its
captain.
The race began
at 2.30. The boats
had h an di caps
and il was 2.52
before they all
were started The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Garden Pdrty Slated

Outdoor garden and card party
will be held at 2:30 Friday by st.
Francis Hospital Guild at the hos
pital. Assisting Mrs. A. F. Dukes.
chairman. will be Mrs. Ada Roth
and Mrs. Joseph Rollins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

presence is an
o m e n o I
longevity.
NJ a nchukuo
i'll u S ira t e S
F e n g on a
stamp of 1884,
shown h ere ,
and Japan re-
produces it, as
Howo, on a
StamD Of 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

TEERE'S an interesting hand 1
i l. just received from a chess
player. He says a "gambit" in chess
is the act of deliberately sacrificing
a pawn or a piece to gain position.
He believes, and goes on to prove,
that a "gambit' has its place in
bridge, as we'll The unusual part
of this hand is that it combines two
"gambits" in order to make the con-
tract.
The complete misfit for North
and South became apparent after
West h diamonds; therefore North
bid y easy stages.
WHEN East opened the ace of
w hearts, it was evident he was
extremely embarrassed for an open
ing lead and his hand became easy
to read. Failing to open the suit
bid by his partner and laying down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

To obtain a pattern Of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail 1t to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st. indianapolis. with IS cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

Meeting of Lambda Alpha Lambda
Sorority will be held at Monday
night at the Lockerbie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Married at Auburn

Miss Shirley
McKittrick,
daughter of
Mrs. O. K.
McKittrick,
became the
bride of
Carl A.
Middleton,
FOCler,
IN q
ceremony
Wednesday
night in
Auburn, at
the home of
her brother,
O. K.
McKittrick.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Middleton
aCill make
their home
in FO1Cler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Autos and Trucks For Sale
CAMEO

Rudy Vallee, world famous radio ,crooner, opens at the Cameo theater tomorrow in the latest and most pretentious of Warner Bros. mammoth musicale, Sweet Mu- sic"
 Vallee will be heard in a half dozen catchy songs written espe- cially for the production. Ann Dvorak also sings and dances in spectacular numbers. Still anoth- CT songbird who will be heard in the picture is Helen Morgan, fa- nous torch singer who made such a hit in Show Boat"
 Vallee has the role of college youth who has organized band from among his fellows. They turn professional and make a tre- mendous hit over the radio and at night clubs. He falls in love with a beautiful dancing girl who thinks she hates him because he is con stantly taunting her about her act, but who, after spurning his love, suddenly awakens to the fact that it is to this young crooner that she owes all her engagements.
 There is large and talented cast playing in support of Vallee. with Miss Dvorak as his leading lady. Helen Morgan plays herself, a blues singer, while others. include Ned Sparks, Robert Armstrong. AL len Jenkins, Alice White, Joseph Cawthorn, Al Shean, Phillip Reed, William B. Davidson, Russell Hicks AdaicAr PinhQrda-
 The companion feature Is "Char- lie Chan in Paris" starring Warner Oland mad Mary Brian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

pictures life in. the modern Amer ican home with henpecked husband, an aspiring mother and a modern Cinderella.
 Miss Edith Huntington is the coach and has been drilling the following seniors, who are the members of the cast: Walter Weidimier, Ethel Edwards, John Flynn, Edith Banks, Dorothy Wookey, Vincent Kielty, Micha Il Laudatf, Carlo Polombo an Rhoda Macken.
 Girl Scouts Meet
 Troop 1 and 2, Girl Scouts, gathered in the Community Hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock for their regular weekly meeting. After the opening ceremony, the girls formed their patrols, an d each patrol was given five minutes to make up two minute sketch on their scout laws.
 The entire troop then studied signalling. A game was played to demonstrate the signalling.
 The girls then started the study of wild flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
CAPT FOL

Hailed as the most expressing and ingenious to date Of the fam cue Charlie Chan films, the latest of the series, Charlie Chan in Paris" once more starring War; ner Oland, will arrive at the Cap" itol theater tomorrow.
 Preview audiences have already viewed Charlie Chan in Paris both in Hollywood and New York and without exception they have recorded their enthusiast for this story of a phantom killer' who ter- rorized the gayest city in the world.
 Arriving in Paris, Charlie Chan is plunged into the dangerous shadows of the most baffling mys- tery he has ever encountered. The French authorities are frustrated. No one but Charlie is able to find the trail. In the course of luis investigation, a beautiful Apache dancer is knifed to death and an- other lovely girl, an heircss, is charged with still another murder. But in the end Chan proves her innocence.
 FOX pllin HdS SurEOuAuSN OA"h with a cast of unusual range and talent in this latest of his Gran" stories. Mary Brian plays the bankers daughter charged with murder. Thomas Beck, Fox dis covery." recently brought to Hcl- lywood from the Broadway stage, is seen opposite her. other play CTS assigned to important roles are Erik Rhodes, Minor Watson, John Milan, Murray Kinnell, Joha Qualen, Dorothy Appleby, Keye Luke, Henry Kolker and Perry Twins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
GARDEN

From a real life banker to a mo- ton picture bank bandit was a step taken by Ralf Harolde, fa- nous movie villain, who contrives many of the menacing situations in "Great God Gold" Monogram picture which comes to the Gar den theater tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday.
 Harolde was born and educat- ed in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and followed the profession of banking there until an astute the ater manager persuaded him that his talents were wasted behind a teller's cage.
 Other members of the cast of his current production are Sidney Blackmer, Martha Sleeper, Regis Toomey, Gloria Shea, Edwin Max well, Maria Alba and John T.. Murray. Arthur Lubin directed the Albert J. Meserow and Eleanor Dalkhart story from Norman Houston's adaptation.
 The companion feature will be stone of the Silver Creek" star ring Buck Jones. Added attraction, Chapter of Mystery Mountain" Selected musical comedy and newsreel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
CARROLL

The seventh screen appearance of Warner Oland as the inimitab!e Charlie Chan takes place tomorrow at the Carroll theater, where Fox Films latest contribution to this absorbing series, Charlie Chan in Paris" will make it's bow to lo- cal audiences.
 Arriving in Paris to investigate forged issue of bonds on the famous Lamartine bank, Charlie Chan (Warner Oland) phones his assistant, Dorothy Appleby. She is a cabaret dancer and he arranges to meet her that night and receive her report.
 Tn a party with Thomas Beck, wealthy young Parisian, and Mary Brissn, the latter's fiancee, Chan goes to the cabaret. Others in the party are Erik Rhodes and Ruth Peterson. But before he has a chance to talk to the dancer, and while she is in the midst of her most spectacular number, she is mysteriously knifed to death.
 Charlie's son, student at OK ford, arrives to visit his father and insists on helping to unravel the mystery. Minor Watson, a Paris ian detective friend of Charlie's, is ia charge of the investigation.
 Mary Brian heads the support ing cast and other players are Thomas Beck, new Fox Film "dis- covery," just imported from the Broadway stage; Erik Rhoder, John Milan, Murray Kinnell, Minor Watson, John Qualen, Hen- ry Kolker, Dorothy Appleby, Ruth Peterson and Perry Twins.
 John Stone is the producer of "Charlie Chan in Paris" and Lewis Seller handled the direction. Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
BIC TOP AWAITS
 OPENING SIGNAL
GrOttO Circus Here for Weeks Visit-Offcia
 Greeting Planned

The circus is coming. So many small boys gleefully observed toe day as the biggest band wagon in the world here for the Zindah Grotto circus at the State Armory all next week. moving about the city. The herd of elephants, one of the featured acts, arrived on massive seven-ton truck this noon. from their winter quarters and were given brief exercise hike on Field street before being quar- tered for the weekend.
 The gala opening of the cvircus Monday night will surpass even last years circus, Dr Arthur T. Gilyard, general chairman of the Zindah Grotto circus committee said to-. day. He received a telegram from Walter Buckingham of Nemrod Grotto, Norwalk to reserve 40 seats for Tuesday night and another from Mrs Walter Luke of the Thursday club of Ardsley on -Hud- son, N. r., to reserve 25 seats for her party. Never before have re- quests come for tickets from such a distance. The executive commit tee of the circus is elated at the ready response for the second an- nual charity circus of Zindah Grotto.
 The big band wagon which will be seen about the city, carrying Victor's circus band, is 4S feet long, Manager Frank Wirth, who is staging the circus here, declares. He purposely had 1t made larger than ever so he could claim one Largest" thing in circusdom. we cant let Ringing Bros and Bar mum & Bailey have all the great est' honors, he said. The horses, camel, elephants and other live stock are quartered in Field street. Performers will be arriving on evrey train and by night Manager Wirth expects to call the roll.
 Meanwhile workmen are trans forming the interior of the State Armory into real "big top" with banners, flags, booths and every thing found under a canvas tent. The circus opens Monday with a matinee for school children but the real grand opening will be Monday night when Lieutenant Governor Hayes will receive Q large delegation of guests and the Shrine band of Hartford will play the dedication music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
By COMMISSIONER MICHAEL A. CONNOR State Department of Motor Vehicles

Surety Underwriters that from 6 p. m., to a. in., the normal hours of darkness, last year 342.610 acci- dents resulted in 16,230 deaths. This death rate per accident was 43.5 per cent worse than during the hours of daylight. In other words, there were 413,S90 automo- bile accidents during the daylight hours but they resulted in only 1S,67O deaths.
 It is up to the motorist to avail himself of every possible improve ment in headlights. Every driver knows when his lights are glaring and it is an easy thing to dim them as he approaches another motorist. Indeed, the police in many locali- ties forbid the use of glaring lights Out on the country roads, where the trouble is the greatest, 1t is up to the conscience of the driver.
 If you haven't modern headlights dim yours when you approach a driver. You will find in majority of the cases that he will respond in kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
COyERNOR SEEs UPSWING

Sacramento, Cal. (UP)--Gover- nor Frank F. Merriam predicts an upswing in California business that will eliminate the $29,000.000 def icit through sales taxes. Returning from a survey of state conditions, the executive said that most of the objections to the state sales tax came from those who do not want to pay any tax however small. He said most citizens are in favor of a 'pay-as-you-go" plan Of gov-' ernmental finance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

The glaring headlight still con- tinues to be one of the great men, aces to night motor driving. The casualty insurance companies, en- gineering committees, automobile manufacturers and headlight de- signers have worked for years to discover some device which will take the glare out of the eyes of meeting drivers and at the, same time sufficiently illuminate the roadway. They have discovered a system of lights which appears to accomplish this purpose, but mo- torists are slow to use them or to keep them adjusted after they have installed them.
 It cannot be said definitely how many lost their lives or suffered injury last year because drivers were blinded by headlights. It haE been estimated that more than 7- 900 cars were involved in accidents due to this cause. We do know from figures supplied by the Na- tional Bureau of Casualty and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
LYRIC

The latet screen appearance of that sagacious oriental, Charlie Chan, takes place tomorrow at the Lyric theater when Fox Films newest vehicle for the inimitable Warner Oland, Charlie Chan in Paris" began an engagement there.
 This time Chan journeys to France on a secret mission for a British banking house. Before he leaves Paris he has not only tracked down gang of forgers, but has, plunged into the danger ous shadows of his most baffling mystery. A phantom killer has ter- rorized the gayest city in the world and it is Charlie Chan who cap lures him red-handed, following two of the most hideous killings in Parisian annals.
 There is no part which suits this remarkable actor quite so well as does that of Charlie Chan. Willy, subtle, yet kindly and enormously human, the characterization be- longs among the notable screen portraits of all time.
 In Charlie Chan in Paris" Oland his distinguished support. Mary Brian is the heroine of the story, with Thomas Beck appear ing opposite her. Other we'll known players who have impor- tant assignments are Erik Rhodes. John Milan, Minor Watson, Hen ry Kolker, Dorothy Appleby, Ruth Peterson and Murray Kinnell.
 The picture was produced by John Stone and directed by Lewis Seller.
 Philip Macdonald wrote the story while the screen adaptation was made by Edward T. Lowe and Stuart Anthony.
 The companion feature is Scar face" starring Paul Muni. George Raft and Ann Dvorak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
NEW DEAL CROSSES srYx"

Freeport, o. (UP)-The New Deal is about to cross the River Styx-with a dam instead of the legendary boat. Due to high prices asked for land in this part of Har- rison county, plans for a dam un- der the Muskingum Conservancy flood control project have been cancelled. Instead. dam will be built across the Styx on the Wayne Medina county line. near Rittman, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

ward T. Lowe and Stuart Anthony made the screen adoption of Phi:~ ip MacDonald's exciting story.
 The companion feature is "Mur- der On A Honeymoon" starring Edna May Oliver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

imperative the
 
  Connec. of fatalities; injuries
  everybody problem demanding aten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
JUST PHONE YOUR WANT AID TO OUR
 OFFICE-WE WILL GLADLY CHARGE TIT
Merchandise
Household Articles

BEER CABINET-Stainless steel; 4 beer, 1 water; oz. block tin. Including pump. Never used. Call 3-9447. Il Canal St. Reliable Cider Co.,, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
@ Painting, Paper Hanging

ROOMS PAPERED, $3-Painting of all kinds. W. Bakunas, Pop lar St. Dial 4-0420.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Loretta Boucher Is
 Honored At Shower
Westbmy Park Road Bride-to-Be Receives Many Gifts;
 High School Thespians Rehearse Monday


Watertown, April 20--Miss Lo- retta Boucher of Westbury Park road was rendered a shower at the home of h CT parents recently in honor of her coming marriage. The shower was of a miscellaneous nature and many useful gifts were received by the bride-to-be.
 Those who attended were: Mrs. Isaac Boucher, Mrs Marguerite Giroux, Mrs Blanche Hamel, Ms John Deziel, Mrs William Mailhot, Miss Antoinette Boucher, Miss Gerrie Boucher, Miss Rose Deziel, Miss Novella Dezeil, Miss Jean nette Besruisseaux, Miss Jane Pelletier, Miss Emelie Pelletier, and Miss Blanche Bellerive, all or Watertown.
 Mrs Jeanette Delage, Mrs Olga DeMasi, Mrs Alfred Vaillancouft, Mrs William vaillencourt, Mrs A. bert Violet, Mrse Leona Messer, Mrs Cecile Bellemore, Mrs Ella Proyor, Mrs Real Perreault, Mrs Thomas Begnal, Mrs Rose Perri- zelli, Mrs Rocco Ciprano, Mrs A.. LaFrance, Mrs Doris Kelly, Mrs Corrine Corrineau, Mrs Celine Moisan, Mrs Mildred Lapainte, Mrs Yvonne Boucher, Mrs Arthur Bellemore, Mrs Evangeline Flag ole, Mrs Ray O'Toole, Mrs Philos Grenier, Mrs Sylvia Ostrom, Eva Trepanier, Mrs Ernest Lafrieniers. Mrs Roger Huot, Mrs Henry De- ziel, Mrs Patrick Berthiaume, Mrs Bertha Bassette, Mrs Elizabeth La- perle Mrs Leonie Chouinard, Mrs Eva Bouffard, Mrs Arthur Cor coran, Mrs Isola Lewis, Mrs Co., cile Matthieu, Mrs Angeline De- lage, Miss Jane Fontaine, Miss Theresa Davino, Miss Mary Ann Eustace, Miss Rita Brenier, Miss Stephanie Mamonis, Miss Mary Giaun, Miss Lena Raimor, Miss Angie Ciccio, Miss Grace Caruso. Miss Alice Lafrance, Miss Dolores Delage, Miss Noevella Delage, Miss Cecile Berthiaume, Miss Germaine Berthiaume, Miss Julia Caruso, all of Waterbury and Mrs. Paul Deh- ty of New Haven.
 Dress rel1earsals will be held Monday and Tuesday, for the play, "The Patsy" which the senior class of the Watertown high school will stage on the evening of April 25th.
 "The Patsy' is a three act com edy, originally played on the stage at the Booth theater in New York and later in stock companies. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Insurance

FIRE! FIREl FIREl It's too late after the fire to have your home or furniture insured. It's time to do 1t now and the co st will be only Q few cents a day to give you adequate protection. Phone Hayden's Insurance, 69 South Main Street. Telephone 3.S306.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Professional Service

PLANS - specifications. etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenwofth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
a Apartments and Tenements

LOUNSBURY ST. 75-Five roomss 1st floor. all improvements, Fur mace heat. Garage if desired. Dial 4-7238.
La gaceta., 1935-06-18
Ouiere el Presidente que los obreros SIN trabajo
~vuelvan a ganar salaries de particulares
La obra del gobierno ha de encerrarse en- los
$500, 900 trabajadores y los $4,OOO,OOO

Washington, JUNO 18.-El
Preaidente Roosevelt do aver
personalmente las 6rdenes para
la vueIta de los obreros sin ira
baio a las n0minas priVadas de
sueldo y declare; Esperamos que
la reaction Sc nOtara inmedia-
tamente en- toda la naci6n. Ira
bajam0s fentamente, pero con
entera seguridad, en- pro de la
elimination del gran probiema
de la escasez de trabajo, q. nos
ha yenido afectando en- los Ill
limos amos. P9r Supuesto que
siempre tendremos IN n1mero
de ciudadanos sin trabajo, tpero
no en- la proportion actual.
Yo creo que en- este ano en-
pezaran las industries a tomar
nuevos hombres, ayudando asi
a la resolution definitiva de la
La gaceta., 1935-06-18

crisis. Tenemos la eN2 eriencia
.detras de nCsgtros. Muchos pro-
yectos Sc ejecutaran, pero de
ILemos manteneynGs dentro de
las cifras matematicas de $500
90 personals y 1000 millones de
pesos. La polidica no tendra re-
.laci6n alguna con este. 81 al :
guien dijese 10 contrario, espe-
70 que Sc me comunique.
Harry L. Hopkins, admins :
trador, 9rden6 aver ror telegra
70 a la FE8A de la Florida que
desde ell dia / de Julio cese de
2onceor alivio directo, porque el
gcbierno sclo otors ara ayuda a
Gambia De trabajo.
Esto significa que unas 20
mil personals, en- differences ciu-
de csc Estado, quedaran
sin ayuda a partir de esa fecha.
La gaceta., 1935-06-18
UNA ENMIENDA CONSTR
TUCIONAL DEL SENA-
DOR NORRIS

Washington, JUNO 18.-Una
enmienda a la Constitution,
preSentada por ell senador No
iris. de Nebrask, dispane que
las leyes votadaS por ell Congre
so sol puedan ser detlaradaS
inconstitucionales por las dos
terceras parties de los votos de
los magistrates, y siempre que
los litigioS Sc hayan establecido
dentro de un pericdo de seis me
SEES a partir de la al robaci6n de
la ley.
Norris asegura que su en-
mienda n tiene por base el re-
ciente fallo contra la MIRA, por
que esta ley debi6 someterse a
prueba a a los 10 diaS de su "a
probaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-06-18
Representara a las cadenas de establecimientos
ell abogado Thomas B.. Adams

Jacksonville, JUNO 18.-Los
abogados de las cadenas de es-
tablecimientos anUnciaron a.
yer, luego de Ia reunion efectua
da aqui, que llevaran a los tri-
bunales Federales la ley del Is
tadc que les cbliga a pagan una
~licencia y un tant2 por ciento
de sus ingresos en- beneficio del
fondo de las escuelas. Thomas
B. Adams, letrado de Jackson
vile, invite a todas las cadenas
a que Sc unan en- ell pleito para
darle mayor fuerza ante la Cor
.te Federal.
La gaceta., 1935-06-18
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Durante el dia de aver entra
ron los vapores americanos
Commercial Orleanean, Colora-
do, Pawnee, Saramaeca y ell no
ruego Lista. A cargar MADEIRA
arrib6 la motonave espanola
Mar Negro. Trajo un carga-
mento de platanos la embarca-
ci6n inglesa, de motor, General
Tosta.
Con rumbo a Houston, llevan
do cargo general, zarp6 ell Com
,mercial Orleanian.
La gaceta., 1935-06-18
JUEZ AKERMAN DECLA
RIA CONSTITUTIONAL La
LEY WILCOX

Ell juez Akerman, de la Corte
Federal, opin6 aver sobre la ley
Wilcox, que extiende las dispo-
siciones de la ley de bancarrota
hasta los municipios y s9stiene
que es Constitutional.
La decision de Alderman es
la primera de su clase en- toda
la naci6n, con referencia a esa
MEDIA.
Dundein fue la primera ciu-
dad de la Florida en- pedir un
reajuste de SD deuda y sobre el
litigio planteado Sc rindi6 ell ia
10.
William K. Whitfield, dueno
de bonos, recurri6 contra la So
licitud de esa ciudad, sostenien
dc que la ley Wilcox es moons
tituci9naI.
La gaceta., 1935-06-18
ACOMETIO A PUNALADAS
A SU EXNOVIA


Madrid, JUNO l8.-Juan Ro-
dri9uez Fernandez acometi6 a
n%avajaZos a su exnovia, Maria
Cosme Gomez, que 81 negaba a
reanudar las relaci9neS amoro-
saS que ambos sostuvieron ma
Gle algunoS meses. Ocurri6 ell
suceso en- la plaza de Nicolas
Salmer6n, siendo arrestado ell
criminal por wari0s transeun-
ties.
La muchadha ingres6 para su
cura en- el Hospital Provincial.
La gaceta., 1935-06-18

Ya que estamos en- ell perio-
do de los nuevos estilos, con tu-
bitos 0 de,antales, vamos a pro-
ponar a los tabaqueros und
nues.ro, cue Sc llama ell Ira
bucc', y es muy humane y muy
e~auitativo.
N Sctr0s tenemos ell atreH-
miento de proponer que ell ira
bajo a molde y a mano Sc sus-
tituya gloriosamente con "tra-
bucC", de mode que podamos
COM etir con las tagarninas he
chas q maquina y quedarnos
cen toda la production.
Considerable que ell Trust
esta completamente fracasado
en- New Jersey, porque cerr6
fabricas en- las que utilizaba a
5000 hombres y aaora sol tie
ne 1000, empezaremos la mar
cha del "trabuco' imitando a
los ffacasados...
Ell "trabuco' es Ell canine de
salvation : Embellishments va
mos a prcbarlo con precios y
comparaciones.
Las Ia3ricas "Lagartija Yer
de-, R-npe Mandibulas, Tripa
Drra Y Capa Impossible, que
elabcran con ell estilo aleman en-
varias de las PARTICIPATES ciuda-
des, pagan la vitola Quee, con
"nuevo trato", a SO el millar..,
Nosotros creemos que para
matar a la Lagartija, etc, con
ell "trabuco", que consiste en-
coger la tripa a mano y torcer
a mano, pero moldeando con e