davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

took pair from the Dodgers. Cardinals
The Ladies Social League was in action
again last night, following a week of idle
ness ness; owing to the Women's National
T@Ifhamen IN r which en- many the teams
seasons schedule tonight.
In last nights series at the Hotel
Antlers, Falls City Hi-Brus took three
Lathrop Mover won a pair from the Hotel
Antlers Five, Bowes Seal Fast twice bested
the Marott Soc Co: and Meeker Five two
scoring Of the loop was mot up to par, a
544 from Race Johns being good for indi-
vidual honors of the evening.
Ernie McKinnon topped the individual
scoring of the Indianap Church League
at the Fountain Square Alleys, getting $50
the ONLY three time winner Of the session.
its victim being the Calvary U. B Beech
Grove. Fountain Square and Edwin Ray
took two each from the Woodruff Baptist.
st. Marks and Beech Grove Christian.
The Spring League scheduled TO get I'M
Ger way at NE nfinolS ALLEYS tomo5,r2W
The league is expected to be one of the
best post-seaSon loops in the city. and
bow ers wishing to enter are requested to
call the alleys.
In the Fraternal League at the Illinois.
won three times ever the Dickey Mouse
Cafe and Teeter5 Drugs. as the Grown
Cottage cheese took two timers %q rom Tn
dianapolis Towel Supply. Creme -O-Gold
and Schwegman Grocery. Arnold KapD.
with a GOT. carried of the individual
honors.
Loading Department and Sales Depart
over the Office and Shipping Department l5
in the Geo. Hitz 4 Co. League at Pritch;
etts. D. CorsarO topped the individual
scoring with 59s series.
In the Oil League at the Illinois. a sos
count Produced, All team series we're de-
Ltnco No. / Sinclair ana MD western
Linco No. and Hooiser Pete.
Ride the 1nterurbans of the Service
Club League. which wound up its season
at the Parkway Alleys last night. protected
its three game lead that it held previous
70 the closing nights schedule, when i
three games Kaufz Stationery which
dropped three to the Hadley Mahoneys as
the curtain fell, wound up in second place
But if Vern Shelter had his way, the
top notchers wouldn't have ended up in
blaze of glory for he did his share
toward hating them, when he tossed the
leagues best individual count Of the eve
Others series of last night gave the
W J. Holidays. McIlyaine Kothe Post.
and J. J. Perrys triple wins over the
Metropolitan Coal. Levinson Hats and Re-
public Coal while the City Securities we're
taking pair from the Crown Laundry.
After their assault on the NAPLES the
members OF the circuit retired to the Hotel
SEVERN. where they held their annual
banquet and election Of officers for the
coming season. Following its usual custom,
Bob Patterson captain OF the pennant
winning team, automatically became presi-
dent Frank Norman again was elected
as secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
By Times Special

Dy !WtS SpCCldt
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May T.
What baseball club has won eight
consecutive games and is leading
the league? Red Killefer's Red
skins, of course. Right-o!
Swinging back into action after
being held inactive since last
Wednesday, the Indians of Indian
apolis unpacked their bats here yes
terday after long trip from Mil
waukee and pounded their way to
a 7-to-4 victory over Dutch Twill
lings Blues.
1t snapped the K. G. winning
streak at four games, boosted the
Indians percentage and extended
the HooSler early-season victory
march.
The Hoosier record now is 10 wins
against only three defeats, and it
is as plain as day that Killefer has
reorganized his forces to a point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Two Of the games talleSt mat
men, both of whom are indicated
here this year. will battle in to-
nights main go. They are Roland
CStringbean) Kirshmeyer. 22S. for
mer Oklahoma A. and NJ. mat ace,
and Fred CHighpockets) Grobmier.
eos. The two huSkies feature the
leg scissors.
Grobmier holds victories over such
vell-known grapplers as George
Zaharias and Abe Coleman. while
one Of KirShmeyer' victims has
been Charlie Strack. the former U.
S. Olympic mailman. Roland also
holds a draw with Joe Savoldi.
Otto KusS. 90. the student
wrestler from Indiana University
steps into fast company in the semi
windup when he tackles Sol Slagel,
255. II is a tough test for the popu-
lar co.legian. Louis TheZ. 2l1. Hun
garian wrestler and newcomer tC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

that is worrying the other seven
American Association managers. He
demonstrated a mixture of good de-
Tense. fair pitching and sound bat
ting to Kansas City fans yesterday
and his bludgeon clubbers knocked
Phil Page, star southpaw, out of the
box in the third inning.
The Tribe collected Is hits to 10
for the home nine, and most of the
K. G. hits were chalked in the late
innings. Jim Turner, Indians
starting hurler, was taken out after
the sixth to protect his arm, End
Lefty Bob Logan finished.
1t was Turner's first action since
April Is at Columbus. He was on
the sidelines during a long spell
with a sore shoulder.
The game was even at and l
until the third stanza when the
TribesterS rallied for three runs and
made the count 4 to in their favor
They tailed three more markers in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
MYLES THOMAS SOLD
Indians Cut Mound staff by Send
ing Highlander to Toledo.

Indians Cut Mound stan by send
ing Highlander to Toledo.
Py Times Special
KANSAS CITY. Mo, May THE
sale of Myles Thomas, veteran right
handed pitcher, to the Toledo Mud
Hens was announced here last night
by Manager Red Killefer of the In
dianapolis club. Thomas was &C
uuired from st. Paul in deal last
November. He won two games and
lost one with the Indians this sea-
son.
Chief Killefer is confronted with
a problem to meet the league play
er limit by May 10 owing to tina
fact his club has extra pitchers.
Two hurlers are on the hospital
list. They are Stewart Bolen, SOUTH
paw, and Bob Walsh, highlander.
The sale of Thomas leaves Killefer
with eight active hurlers, Gallivan.
Chamberlain, Page, Turner, Logan,
Elliott, Wright and Sharp. The last
two named are rockies. Other Tribe
rockies are LaWrie, inflelder, and
Moore, catcher The league player
limit allows for Is veterans and four
rockies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
SOX SOAR ON WHITEHEAD'S SIDEARM SINKEI
Dukes and Simmons Predict That Texas Farm Boy
viii Take His Place Among Games Great Pitchers

en- one afternoon. Then he turned
pitcher ITO get the other side out"
and has been at it ever since.
Roy Leslie, former minor league
first baSemans saw him in a country
game at Wolf City, Tex, in the fall
of 1881, and told him that he was
wasting his time in the bushes. Les
lie took him to Hap Morse. who then
managed the Dallas club of the
Texas League, and he finished the
season there.
Whitehead beat Schoolboy Rowe,
then with Beaumont, twice in 1882,
and finished with II victories and
defeats after being employed as
relief worker for the first half of
the campaign. He won Is games
and lost II in 1888, and came into
his own last season with 20 victor
les and defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
BOWLING LOOPS ELECT
LEADERS: KERN SPEAKS

Mayor John w. Kern vas the
principal speaker during the annual
banquet and election of officers of
the St. Joan of Arc Bowling leagues
at the Columbia Club.
Tom Morris was elected president
for the 1885 season and the Rev.
Jas. McBarron was chosen secre-
tary-treasurer. The two leagues
voted to enter all of their 90 teams
in the A. B. c. tournament here
next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
GREYHOUNDS PLAY 2
CONTESTS THIS WEEK

The Indiana Central baseball
squad was to meet the N. c. A.
G. U. nine on the University
Heights lot this afternoon. The
Greyhounds will journey to- Craw-
louisville Saturday to meet Wa
bash. The Indiana Central team
beat N. c. A. G. U. in a previous
tilt. 9 TO 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Polar Ice and Fuel Team Captures South Side
Bowling Title; Heidenrechs Finish Close Second

Kuntz of the Athletics was greatly re-
for his COL set the pace for his team in
its three-time victory
i; Paul Paul strie6ecS cinehed his claim as IN;
out a 623. the best individual showing Of
the closing nights session. He wound up
with a season average of 1872 His Indian
team ended its season with a double win
over the White Sox.
In the other series of the winGup. Yanks
took a pair fro mthe Dodgers Cardinals
bested the Giants twice and the Browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

tribute to the good citizens of the
big city on the lake front and the
stockyards clientele which dates
back to the hitless wonders of 1906
and beyond.
The Chicago management failed
to keep stride with the times. 1t
had no farm clubs nor elaborate
scouting system. Things went from
bad to worse. Seventh and eighth
became the customary niche in the
standings column. Lewis Fonseca
created a mild sensation by plotting
the outfit to the sixth slot in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Fifth Inning

Indians-Cooney singled to left.
Stoneham hit into a double play,
French to Alexander. Stephenson
beat out hit to deep short. Heath
tripled to deep left center, Stephen
son scoring. Bedore walked. Sher-
lock singled to right, Heath and
Bedore scoring. Sherlock took
second on the throw home. Schultz
threw out Sprinz. Three runs. Four
hits. No errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Farm Boy Makes Good

THERE is a good story in con-
Il nection with each player who
has lent hand in the remaking
of the White Sox, but the most in
tereSting one has to do with John
Henderson Whitehead, right
handler of 200 pounds and 6 feet 2
inches.
Dykes and Simmons expect the
25-year-old Whitehead to take his
place among the great pitchers Of
the game.
Whitehead made the Pirates and
Cubs throw their bats away in eX-
hibition games. He broke into the
American League with bang, let
ting the champion Detroit Tigers
down once with six hits and again
with three, and repelling st. Louis
with seven. Then to top off that
he BANKED Washington last Sunday.
4 to 0, with four hits.
Whitehead saw his first major
league game when the White Sox
opened in Detroit.
Both Whitehead and Washington
hail from the northeastern part of
Texas. Whitehead was reared on
his fathers farm near Ector, go
miles from Dallas, and still makes
his home there.
Whitehead was a catcher until
his high school team was being beat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Indians Pound Out Is Hits and Stretch Victory
String to Eight Straight; X c. Blues Are the Victims

the fifth to boost their total to seven,
after which they were held away
from the plate. In the seventh the
Blues threatened and scored one
run off Logan, who relieved Turner.
The Blues grew dangerous again
in the ninth, but they were too far
behind and the best they could ac-
complish was two runs in the last
frame. Errors were two by the In
dams, both by Sherlock, and two
by the Blues, by Catcher George
and Shortstop French. Niggeling
and Shores pitched for the Kaws
after Phil Page was taken out in
the third. The Indianapolis runs
we're scored as follows:
First Inning
Indians-Bluege singled to left.
Cooney doubled down the left foul
line, Bluege stopping at third.
Stoneham was called out on strikes.
Stephenson flied to Carson, Bluege
scoring and Cooney taking third
after the catch. Heath walked Be
dore forced Heath, Kreevich to
Schultz. One run, Two hits. No
errors.
Third Inning
Indians-Bluege doubled down the
left foul line. Page tossed out
Cooney, holding Bluege at second.
Stoneham lined a single to center,
Bluege scoring. Stephenson doubled
down the left foul line, Stoneham
scoring. Stephenson took third
when George let Sulik's throw get
away. That was enough for Phil
Page. who was relieved by Niggeling.
Heath singled to left, Stephenson
scoring. Bedore hit into a double
play, French to Schultz to AleXan-
der. Three runs. -Four hits. One
error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
BY HARRY GRAYSON
SHORTS Editor. NEA Service

CHICAGO, May Z. - The
Black Sox of 1919 and 20
practically BACKED out Chi
cago as far as the class of
American League baseball
went.
That attendance has been even as
good as it was, seems a remarkable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

the local ring. meets Pat Murphy, 2lO
Denver. in the opener at $50. Heze
Clark. regular Armory referee. will
handle the opening and semi-wino-
up matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Runs batted in-Stoneham. Stephenson.
Heath. Sherlock p. Kreevich. Alexander,
Stumpf q. Two-base hits-Cooney.
Bluege. Stephenson. Stumpf French.
Tnree-base hit-Sherlock, Heath. Stolen
Schultz to Alexander. French to Alexander
Left on bases-Indianap 9: Kansas City
70 Base on balls-Of Turner, 3: of Page
|; of Niggeling. /; of Shores. /; of Logan,
2 Strikeout@Bv Page /: by Niggeling. !;
HitsMof Page. 5 in 2i5 innings. Of
Nicgeling in ga: of Shores in g. of
Turner. in S: of Logan. s in 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Turner tKreevich), Win
ming pitcher-Turner. LOSING, pitcher
Page. Umpires-Johnson and Guthrie.
Time all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Heavy GrappIers to Mix
as Willard Bosses Bout
Biz Crowd Expected at ArmOry Tonight to See Former
Champ Referee KrShmeyer- Grobmer Feature.

wrestling attract turnout
$500 Hercules
AS worlds
match Willard has been
nal boxing the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

crowned champs were Bob Kelly
and Bob Wuensch, who had totals
of $50 and $50. For the losers, a SGT
from Slim Hendricks featured. The
Polars closed with a 1040 game.
The Bake e. Vans DIX Service
nosed out the Stahlhut jewelers. for
third place when they won two of
their three game series. The two
teams entered last nights conflicts
all even, but when the DIX boys
closed with 1913 it gave them un-
disputed possession of the show
position. Joe Danna closed the
season with an avalanche of strikes
that gained him 279 game and a
$50 total. Phil Bisesi added 654
an the DIX team easily came out
on top. For the Stahlhuts, g $40
from Ted Arnold was top count.
Brenn Five won, twice over
Bemis Bags, RoSener with GOT
featuring for the winners, while
634 from Nan Schott was best for
the losers.
Nan Schott, Paul Stemm and
Phil Bisesi finished one-two- three
in the final individual average
standings.
The Evangelical League wound up It's
season at the Pritchett Alleys. last night
with the Pirates and Reds sharing first
place in the final team standings
Going into last nights games. the Reds
enioved three-game lead over the
Pirates. but when the former aggrega-
ton dropped all three of its games TO the
Athletics. and the Reds made a clean
sweep of its series over the Senators. me
two leaders wound I'D the season all even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Sox recruits in spring training
camps looked more like ribbon
clerks than ball players-until this
spring.
Then. from nowhere. apparently
came corps of peagreens which
such a good judge as Al Simmons
called the best that has reported
to ball club in years.
There were the young pitchers,
Johnny Whitehead, Les Tietje, Joe
Vance, Vernon Kennedy, Lee Slime,
DUNCAN Rigney and Monty STRAIT
ton, and the robust outfelders,
Vernon George Washington, Ray
Radcliff and Daniel Hafey, nephew
of the redoubtable Chick.
Slime, Rigney and Stratton have
been sent out, but both Jimmy
Dykes and Simmons predict that all
three will be back to remain for
some length of time.
La opinión., 1935-07-13

AoITEILOS II confiaban en- que ell "izquierdismo'
del Presidente Cardenas serfa una tacita autorlzacion
para desenfrenos de los llamados radicales en- Mexico,
acaban de sufrir una desagradable sorpresa. Ell cable nos
dice que cuatrocientos campesinos de Puebla, al grito de
eel momento del comunismo ha llegado", Sc apoderaron
de tres ricas haciendas en- las cercanias de San Marcos
desalojando de elias a los administrators y sus famlIas,
y tomando possession Embellishments para trabalarlas y
exp,otarlas en- beneficio collective. Horas mas tarde,
un fuerte contingente de tropas Sc present6 en- ell lugar,
entablando combate con los incautadores, y arroJandolos
con graves perdidas de vidas. La tranquilidad, termina
diciendo ell mensaje respective, ha vuelto a reinar en- la
region, habiendo tornado possession de sus puestos nueVa-
mente los propietarios y administrators de las hacien-
das que por un corto tempo constituyeron la esperanto
de los comunistas pob,anos.
Estes, y con enos todos los que comulgan con la idea
de explotar la propiedad de los otros, deben haber COM
prenddo bien claro la leccion que les ACADIA de dar el go
bierno. En- ell future sabran a que atenerse respecto a
los procedimientos empeados para obtener terras y pro-
piedades y es SECURE que pensaran mucho antes de IN
tentar un nuevo movimiento de esos, que hace algdn ITEM
DO eran ell platnlo del dia, aprovechandose del desconcier-
to reinante en- materia de tierras, durante la administra-
cion, sobre la que ejercfa un poder supreme ell General
Plutarco Elias Gales.
La Nacion empieza a yer que ell general Cardenas, al
anunciar en- recientes declaraciones su determination de
respetar la propiedad privada, hababa con absolute sin
ceridad. Els possible que la actitud asumida hacia los neo-
comunistas poblanos legue a crear algun descontento
entire enos mismos. Pero la genie de orden, aquella que
ha empezado a Greer en- ell %gobierno de las Insttuciones,
afianzara sus esperanzas por ell future de su %propiedad
y de la de todos los que Sc encuentren Ell su case. La
leccion dada por las tropas federales, habra sido prove
chosa, siendo de lamentarse solamente ell que haya te-
nido que ser sangrienta tambien.
Hay motive para esperar que los acontecimientos que
comentamos, constituyan ell principle de una nueva era
poitica en- Mexico; que vendran a tranquiizar los animos,
y a puntualizar de una vez por todas la actitud del go
bierno frente a los constantes problemas del capital V ell
trabajo. Dando garantias a la propiedad, Sc impulse su
La opinión., 1935-07-13
Una Lection PrOUeChOSQ

creacion Y desarrollo. Estos a la vez, son los factories
mas vigorosos para fomentar ell bienestar de los trabaja-
dores, estableciendo I'm %equiibrio que hace amos estan
pidiendo los hombres de buena voluntad, y con elos la
prensa independiente publicada dentro y fuera de from
teras.
Bien Sc ha hecho al apagar en- su cuna I'm moyimlento
tan pernicioso como ell iniciado con la actitud de los cam
pesinos comunistas de Puebla. 81 Sc hubiese entrado en-
componendas con ellos, la actitud del gobierno hubiese
uuedado en- ell terreno de 10 Analogue, sin que nj unos nj
otros-propietarios y campesinos-supieran a que ate
nerse como norma para sus procedimientos futuros. La
actitud violenta de estos, produjo una tambien violenta y
decidida intervention del Ejercito. A nadie pueden que
darle dudas, despues de este, sobre cual sera ell criter1o
Official. respecto a incidentes como ell que motiva nuestro
comentario.
Y es que para establecer ell derecho de los trabajado-
res a ~apoderarse de terrenos y fincas que pertenecen a
otros. sin otro tramite que ell de la ejecucion de sus pla-
mes particulars, Sc necesitaria derogar TODD ell Codigo
de Procedimientos Civiles, y reformar co~mpletamente la
maquinaria legal del pals. La %propiedad, legalmente ha-
blando, existe, y es acreedora al respeto de todos los ma
cionales. Luego cualquier atentado contra ella, consti-
tuye un deito que trae aparejada la pena correspondent
tie. En- ell case actual, Sc han ahorrado los tramltes de
un juicio. contestando la fuerza con la fuerza, y casti-
gando ell dehto con una severidad ~extremada, pero ne
cesaria.
Queda solo esperar que las cosas sigan como van en-
ell sentido de un respeto absolute a la %propiedad particu-
lar, base de la riqueZa en- cualquler nacion del mundo.
Aunque para algunos escepticos parezca paradoJico, es
de csc mismo respeto del que depende la vida de las agru-
paciones laborantes, porque ell propietario, que ha adqui-
rido sus bienes a fuerza de trabajo y de inteligencia, Sc
convierte, va SECURE de las garantias de que ha de dis
frutar, en- una fuente de vida para los que trabajan a
formal. Destruyendo aquela %propiedad, p%oniendola en-
peligro constante con una actitud equivoca de parte de
la Administrator, queda cegada acknowledgements la
fuente de que hemos hablado, y nj haciendas, nj taleres,
nj ~cualquiera otra .empresa, puede beneficiar a unos nj
a otros.
La leccion es provechosa. Falta solamente que sirya
como norma invariable para ell future.
La opinión., 1935-07-13
GEORGE SHH-
INGT
Por JUAN SANCHEZ AzCoNA

dadano tanto en- la guerra -omo
en- la paz, Y como tai vive su me-
moria en- ell coraz6n de sus com
patriotas.
La figura de Jorge Washing
ton suele aparecerse a las imagl-
naciones iberoamericanas como Ia
de un gran captain, como la de
un gran senior de la guerra, pri-
meramente; y en- su Ease civil,
mas tarde, como la de un legisla-
dor teocratico que, desde una al
tura que domino todos los allies
Y que reflejan en- sus linfas to
dos los rios, entire rayos y true
nos lama a su pueblo absorto las
tablas de la ley. Ash aeostumbra
fijar la iconografia epopeyica las
figuras de los grandes hombres
Y asi las graba en- la Imagination
reconstruetiva de los posteros.
De este modo, hasta los heroes
de tiempos cercano COCHRAN relic
yes m%itologicos. Entran con fire.
%cuencia en- la esfera de una evo-
cacion teatralizada, que les da al
res de haber sido sobrenaturales.
La admiration del pueblo los o
dea ciertamente, y son venerados
como semidioses, como poseedo-
res de una fuerza providencial
solo para ellos accessible, como ia
talmente predestinados a hacer
10 que hicieron, siendo pocos quie
mes aciertan a concebirlos como
hombres iguales a los demas HON
bres, comprendiendo que 81 logra
ron efectuar 10 que e%fectuaron
fue debido a sus virtudes, a su
yoluntad, a su inteligencia, a su
valor material y moral, a su al
truismo y a la bondad de su o
raz6n. En- este sentido 81 fueron
seres de election, pero creados
por SUI propio esfuerzo. La n
racion por los heroes, considera-
dos como seres predestinados y
como ungidos por misteriosos ST
nos para actuar entire los morta-
les comunes, lleva consigo una
i~nadvertida base de falsedad, que
la amengua para ejemplarldad
positiva; porque quien Sc figura
que los b~enefactores de la huma-
nidad han tenido desde su naci-
miento dones p~rivativos para lie
gar a serlo, no puede p%retender
imitarlos, siquiera sea en- parte
minima, va que "a priori" no sc
siente poseedor de aquellos dones
Y omite TODD esfuerzo por adqui
rirlos, juzgandolos ~inaccesibles pa
ra e..
Enhorabuena que Sc %conserven
las le~gendarias ascendencias OHM
pleas para los heroes de la anti
giiedad mitologica; pero los ne
roes de nuestros tiempos- que,
sin duda los ha habido, los hay y
los habra-, deben ser pre- srta-
dos a las posteridades como HON
bres de carne y hueso, sangre de
nuestra sangre, iguales en- prin-
cipio a cualquiera de nosotros, ha
ciendoles saber que 81 a%lcanzaron
| esos "hombres" las cumbres glo-
riosas del heroismo Y son acreedo
res de im~perecedero recuerdo, es
porque ell cultivo Y Ia donacion
de sus virtudes los segregaron de
la masa anonima que sc deja vi
viz sin aspiraciones nj ~esfuerzos
de perfeccionamiento, en- grose-
70 egoismo, carente de ansias de
ser TITLES a la colectividad social.
Hombres que han sabido labrar
(Sique en- Ia Ga. PAe.1