davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
HARRINGTON WILL AID
LOCAL HOSPITAL FUND
7O9o OF Proceeds OF Presidents
Birthday Ball win Be Given

Seventy per cent of the net pro-
ceeds from the Birthday Ball for
President Roosevelt on January 80
have been voted by the Harrington
committee to the building fund for
the Milford Emergency Hospital
The ball at Harrington will be
held in the high school auditorium
with music by Paul Wilkinson and
his Commanders from Wilmington.
For those who do not dance. there
will be bridge, checkers and I'VE
hundred, and prizes will be award
ed. The card games begin at $3.50 in
the evening and dancing viii be
from nine 20 one.
TTsgs to Page 2, PleG,si
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
KENT COUNTY All
CLUBS PLAN CONTEST
VIM Be Held In Caesar Rodney
School, February ~


The Kent county chapter of the
Order Of the Link in the 4-H chain
Of Delaware held a meeting at the
home of Margaret VOshell on Thurs
day evening, January IL. At this
meeting plans were made for the
4-H Dramatic Contest. Il will be
held in the Caesar Rodney School on
Friday evening, February %. The
hour was not set as that will be
governed by the number Of plays to
be given.
The following committees were
appointed: Tickets, Margaret VOs-
hell and Charles Paradee; property.
w. B. Simpson; publicity, Dorothy
Craig and Frances Coulbourne.
The contest Is open 10 4-H clubs
in the county. The plays are to be
one-act plays and the time not to be
less than 20 minutes or to exceed 35
minutes. All who take part in the
contest must be members Of the
clubs The first, second and third
prize plays will receive IS, 10 and
SO respectively Of the receipts. The
remaining 7095 will be divided equal
THyS 70 Pace 2, PlsassJ
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
NIGHT PATROL AIDES
STATE POLICE
BrldgevlIle Station Had Active Year
With 713 Arrests

Increased patrOlling Of the roads
brought to State Police of No. 5
Station at Bridgeville in charge Of
Sergeant Wood, greatly increased
efficiency according to the yearly
report which has Just been submit
ted to Superintendent c. c. Rey-
nOlds. During the year the police of
that station made 713 arrests Of
which over One-thlrd were on Grim
inal charges such as larceny, as
sault and similar crimes OF which
large proportion we're the result Of
the night patrols which Superinten-
dent Reynolds has instituted. DUR
ing the year the force gave 1915
warnings and travelled 95.469 miles
on motorcycles and 76,454 in a car
on patrol. At this station 1881
trucks were weighed, most Of them
coming IN June. July and August, In
August 1876 being weighed. There
were 2247 warnings for bad lights.
There were 1882 hours spent in in
zoos hours on special
duty and 100 hours spent in courts.
1884 saw II stolen cars recovered at
this station. There we're 149 acci-
dents investigated. Of which were
fatal. Reckless driving headed the
list for arrests, 1888 having been taxi
en- in for that cause with those hav-
ing no licenses following second, 95
N number: third In the list was "A
trucks. and fourth. 80
naught driving unregistered cars;
drivers came fifth with 20
Of these offenders; 20 who failed to
stop at stop signs, and 1S who were
irving with improper brakes, !
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
DEWEY SAPP
Is CHAMPION
CORN GROWER
Houston Farmer Awarded
Highest State HOnOrs
At Exhibit In Newark.
PRIZES ANNOUNCED

Two Maryland growers won first
and second places in the Inter-
state class of corn exhibitors at the
twenty-eighth annual show Of the
Delaware Crop Improvement AssO-
eiat.on in Old College University Of
Delaware last Thursday afternoon.
m this class one OF the features
Of the show, Madt Harding, OF Cam
bridge, Nd, won first place and
HObsOn Bros, Of Appleton, Nd, took
second place. Paul Kitchens, Of
Newark, was third in this class.
State and county championship
exhibitors we're also decided in the
judging last Thursday afternoon.
The various championships decided
were as follows: State champion
ship, 10 ears of corn, Dewey Sapp;
Of Houston; State championship
single ear, V. C. Mayer, Newark;
New Castle county championship. 10
ears, Paul Kitchens, Newark; Kent
county championship, 10 ears, Roy
Sapp, Harrington; Sussex county
championship, 10 ears, Grace Hop
kins, Lewes.
Last Thursday afternoon the New
ark High School orchestra put pep
in the program with a fine concert
that was enjoyed by the large num-
ber of visitors. There were visitors
present not only from all parts of
Delaware, but also from Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
It is estimated there were two
hundred visitors in attendance last
Thursday afternoon and more in
terest was displayed than has been
noticed in any show for some years.
In addition to corn there is a large
display Of other farm products.
The annual meeting and show
closed with the election of officers
for the ensuing year.
The judges in the various classes
were as follows: Corn, grain and
forage, J. E. Metzger, University of
Maryland and c. E. Phillips. Uni
versity of Delaware. Sweet potatoes
and white potatoes, L. R. DeGen and
L. H. Strubinger, University of Del
aware.
Awards follow:
State championship, 10 ears -
Dewey Sapp. Houston.
State championship, single ear -
V. c. Mayer. Newark.
New Castle county championship, |
10 ears-Paul Kitchens, Newark.
Kent county champion, 10 ears
Roy Sapp, Harrington.
Sussex county championship, 10
ears-Grace Hopkins, Lewes.
Interstate ClasS-1O Ears
Yellow Corn-First, Madt Hard
ing. Cambridge, Md; second, Hob
son Brothers. Appleton, Md; third.
Paul Kitchens. Newark; fourth, J.
TTggs to Page 2. PleaSsl
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
NO INTEREST In
MILFORD ELECTION
DIR. S. NJ. d. Marshall And Daniel 6.
Collins Reelected Councilman

The annual city election was Of
so little interest to the citizens this
week, that barely sufficient number
of voters attended to hold a legal
election. At the annual meeting Of
voters last Friday night in the State
Armory in Milford. exactly 43 per-
sons we're in the hall; including po-
lice, city employees and members of
City Council. The tickets were made
out for two ward vacancies to be
filled by the voters on Monday For
the Second Ward, DR.. S. M d. Mar
shall was renominated by unani-
CTHTH TO PAGE 5. Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
SCHOOL LAWS
MAY BE REVISED
More Stringent Attendance Rcqulre-
ments Among Proposals Made

Members Of the Senate and House
have been provided with copies OF
the proposed revised code OF all the
school laws for their study. They
have been asked by DR.. H.. v Hol-
IOway, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction and secretary OF the
State Board OF Education, for their
oplnions as to whether this revised
code should be submitted to the
Legislature for adoption at the cur
raOt session Of the General Assem-
bly,.
The revision Of the school laws
was prepared two years ago but was
withheld because of the conditions
existing IN the Legislature at that
time. The state board has author
TurH % Page 7, Pieassl
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, January Is, To
Tuesday, January %, Inclusive

Charles J. HoIzmueller, the local
weather recorder. reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, January Is,
TO Tuesday, January %, inclusive:
Tomnoraf1srn Tl1f,,
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Heavy Production
of Diesel Motor
Car in 80 Denied
Hi-CooIir,g Perfection
AUaited, Declares
Engineer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ind, December 16.-
CleSSie L. Cummins, veteran Diesel
motor engineer, predicted today no
automobile company will produce OIL
burning passenger cars on large
scale in 1886.
He said, however, perfection of air
cooling probably will permit construc-
tien of oil-burning cars in the low
price class within the next few years.
Until then, he said, cars of this type
VIII cost approximately $4,000"
Last Summer, after Cummins drove
from New York to Los Angeles at a
cost slightly under So in his first
Diesel passenger car, reports, later
denied, said at least three motor car
manufacturers (Ford, Chrysler and
Auburn) were about to build such
machines, two in the low-price field.
"Those reports could not help but
be wrong" Cummins said, because
the Diesel passenger car is still in the
process of development, and therefore
no mass production plant could put
out such machines"
s"Our company will build approx
Enately so passenger car type motors
for test purposes during the first six
months of 1885," he said. During
the last half of the year, we will step
UP production to 200 or 800, putting
them out for application in trucks,
small boats, generators and the like" I"
Evening star., 1935-12-16
MEXICAN PEOPLE
BACK CARDENAS
President Dominates PoIit-
icaI Situation as Gen. Gales
Remains in SecIuSion.
BY the Associated Press.

~ VAaS 1o0OStebSA sN@Ss
MEXICO CITY. December l6.-
President Lazaro Cardenas, with the
army under his control and organized
labor and other important groups
backing him, appeared today to have
dominated completely the agitated
political situation created by the re-
turn to Mexico Of Gen. Plutarco Elias
Gales.
While the President was receiving
additional pledges Of support from all
sections Of the country, Gales re-
mained in his home here, surrounded
by guards and apparently deserted by
a majority of his former allies. Only
a few personal friends went to call
on the former strong man" and
President.
An absolute absence Of political
activities at Gales headquarters fol-
lowed cl larges made in the Senate
that he was involved In seditious ma
neuvers, but informed sources said the
former President had prepared a
campaign which was forestalled by the
vigorous measures taken by Cardenas.
Return Held Error.
Emilio Portes Gil, President until
1920, once a friend of Gales and now
head of the National Revolutionary
(government) party, asserted Gales
has committed the 9ravest error Of
his life in returning to Mexico. and
above all in the company Of Luis Mo-
rones."
MoroneS, head Of the regional Con-
federation Of Workers and Peasants,
and one of the dominant figures dur
ing the years Gales was in power, went
Evening star., 1935-12-16

to Los Angeles early last week and
flew back with Gales. He recently
had been charged with responsibility
for numerous alleged crimes during
the Gales regime.
A new military commander, Gen.
Rafael Navarro, took charge Of the
Valley Of Mexico zone In succession
to Gen. Manuel Madina-Ve who
was dismissed by Cardenas with Gen.
Joaquin Amaro, superintendent of the
National Military School.
Amaro was succeeded by Gen.
Rafael Chazaro, who Immediately an
nounced several changes In the di-
rectorate of the school, including the
ousting Of Col. Pedro Amaro, a brother
Of the former director.
Other Shifts Predicted.
Several other military shifts were
predicted and action was expected
against several state governors known
as "Callistas." The Chamber Of Depu-
ties, following the example OF the
Senate, which expelled five Of its
members for allegedly conspiring with
Gales, made known that 10 or more
deputies would be removed from Office.
Private reports from Sinaloa, where
Gales formerly resided, said military
authorities seized large quantity OF
arms as they were being unloaded
by contrabandists at Altata, and that
workers had asked Cardenas to remove
Gov. Manuel Paez on the grounds that
he is "an enemy Of the actual gov
ernment and a sympathizer with Gen.
Gales"
Elsewhere the country was quiet,
with the exception Of isolated dem
onstrations against Gales.
A rebellious movement which has
Evening star., 1935-12-16

munism" or "fascism" within the
New Deal.
Main is opposed by Howard W.
Cavanagh, a Democrat, who attacks
the Townsend program for paying
$2oO-a-month pensions to all persons
over so as an "uneconomlc' scheme
threatening taxation equal to half
the national income" The election.
a special one to fill vacancy, will
be held tomorrow.
Vandenberg, after explaining he had
found it impossible to speak personally
in the special election campaign, said
IN statement:
MY interest in the election of the
Republican Representative from the
third Michigan district is my interest
In making all possible progress toward
reseuing the country from the present
pledge breaking administration at
Washington with its rubber-stamp
Congress.
THE major Roosevelt policies
retard stable and permanent recovery.
One group Of presidential advisers
trends toward Fascism. Another group
trends toward Communism. I am
opposed to both.
''The immediate problem is to build
up basic opposition to these trends
in the next Congress. The Republi-
can nominee for Congress in the third
Michigan district. Mr.. Main, generally
represents by views upon this i'm
mediate phase of our vital public
problems
HE does not represent by views on
the Townsend plan believe in
effective and adequate old-age pen
sions, but do not believe the Town
send plan is feasible or constitu-
tional. This issue, however, will not
come to conclusive decision in the
next session of Congress. The other
issues are immediate. They are,
therefore, of controlling Importance -
Evening star., 1935-12-16
PHILIPPINE CLIPPER
COMPLETES TRIP
Second Cargo of Trans-Pacific
Airmail Arrives in
Manila.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. P. l., December 16.-
The Philippine Clipper landed here
this afternoon, bringing the second
cargo of trans-Paciflc airmail from
Alameda, Calf.
Completing her 8,0Oo-mile maiden
flight, the giant flying boat arrived
at 3:54 pm. (2:54 am, Eastern
standard time). The elapsed flying
time was &c hours 4 minutes
precisely the same as that of the
China Clipper, which made the first
airmail crossing two weeks ago.
Based on flying time, the two ships
averaged 1888 miles an hour for
the westward crossing.
The clipper will remain two days
before starting on the return trip,
scheduled to be completed Decem-
ber "a.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

been carried on in the Jalisco noun
tains for many months has been COM
pleteiy crushed, military headquar-
ters reported, and there have been
no occurrences of sporadic rebel ac-
tivities, which occasionally disturbed
other states.
Except for the charges made in
the Senate, where no details were
given, that Gales was involved In q
seditious conspiracy. there we're no
developments to explain why the fact
that Gales returned created such i'm
mediate political unrest.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT INVITED
TO TEXAS centennial
Miss Florence Bryan, Descendant
of Stephen Austin, Extends
Bid to Dallas Fete.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
invited today to attend the Texas
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Centennial Exposition next year at
Dallas, Tex, with the Chief Execu-
tive.
The invitation was extended by
Miss Florence Carter Bryan, q de-
scendant Of Stephen F. Austin, known
as the father of Texas" on behalf
Of the Daughters Of the Republic Of
Texas.
President Roosevelt already has ac-
cepted an invitation extended through
Vice President Garner.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
SUNKEN SHIP LOCATED

LORIENT, France, December 16 CE).
The captains of the Italian salvage
ships. Rostro and Briero told port
authorities last night they had located
the hulk of the American merchant
ship Belgier, sunk with a valuable
cargo by a German submarine on
February %, 1917.
The Belgier's hulk is lying In about
$50 feet of water of lie de Croix, an
island few miles south Of here, in the
Bay of Biscay, the Italians said. They
said they had marked the wrecks
position with buoy and would pro-
ceed later with salvage.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
RELEASED BY KIDNAPERS

HOUSTON, Tex, December Is up.
Kidnapped by two men who said they
participated in the escape from the
Federal Reformatory at El Reno,
Okla, last week, A. S. Beavers, 80,
Corsicana resident, was released here
yesterday after a wild Six-hour night
ride in his car.
The two threatened him with death
II he resisted, Beavers said.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

p / a II duNoSo0e'
who is the Re-
publican nom :
inee in the third
Michigan con-
gressional dis
trict.
Wand e n berg,
W hose nam e
often appears in
lists of possible
Republican presi-
dental nominees,
today pictured
Main as a man
opposed to what
he called trends"
Evening star., 1935-12-16
SHOES TO BE GIVEN
TO NEEDY CHILDREN
Committee of Volunteers of
America Board Plans Christ
mas Gifts.

Final plans for distribution of 500
pairs of shoes to needy children as
Christmas gifts will be made today at
a meeting of special committee of
the advisory board Of the Volunteers
Of America.
The committee, headed by Mrs. E. T.
Clark, will inspect shoes gathered by
Lieut.. Maj. H. Mills Eroh. Serving
with Mrs. Clark are Emmett L. Shee-
han, DR.. Edith Seville Coale, Mrs
Christine Eroh and DR.. Conrad Prae-
torius.
The Volunteers also are preparing
to distribute more than 1000 baskets
OF food, especially among families of
men in prison. Mrs. Maud Ballington
Booth, head of the Volunteer Prison
League, will have charge of this phase
OF the work.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
MAIN |NDORSED
BY VANDENBERG
Republican Senator, How
ever, Opposes Candidates
Views on Townsend Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan. opposes the Townsend old
age pension plan, but otherwise IN
dorses Werner W. Main, IoWlSetiu
La opinión., 1935-07-25
Is Ratificado..

"Antes de una semana tendre-
mos noticias satisfactorias.- dijo
Alberto V. Al6rete, gerente del
Aqua Caliente,- pues ell general
Cardenas ha estado recibiendo cen
tenares de telegramas de protesta
y ESQ le hara zanzibar de actitud."
"Tenemos informaciones segu-
ras de que este case sera ~resuelto
favorablemente, - dijo fernando
lim6n, director del periedico "Ei
Hispano Americana, anadiendo que
"no Sc puede decir por ahora de
d6nde proceden esos informes de
optimismo, pero son de fuente muy
segura."
E delegado municipal, coronel
Petronilo Flores. declare que hara
uso de las fuerzas federales en- ca
so &c que los elementos que que
daron sin empleo lleven a cabo SUI
anunciado bloque de turistas. pues
Sc disponen a situarse en- ell puen-
te international para disuadir a
los v~isitantes extranjeres a cue
lleguen a Tijuana.
Los cesantes del Aguacaliente
echan la culpa a los comerciantes
de Tijuana dieiendo que estos ges
tionaron que Sc cerrara ell casino
y la negotiation en- general para
que TODD ell dinero del turismo que.
de en- sus establecimientos.
La opinión., 1935-07-25

de nj alma mi %inocencia, y le die:
81 tiene listed medic de salvarse,
escSpase listed. No, me dijo, sc
&c d6nde viene el golpe, y estoy
tranquilo. --iTranquilo? -Quie-
res hacer 10 que tie olga? ST pue.
do, ST. --iLlevas navajo? Me
han dado un puhal y una pistola.
En- csc case, SAGA ell puhal y cor
tame las ligaduras de la man has
Ia dejarlas de manera cue pueda
romperlas de I'M e~sfuerzo. 10 hi
CO, y me 10 agradecio con una Ia
grima. -IAdonde me conducen:
me pregunto. 10 ignore. FL en-.
rruaje, despues de II bora de ca
mino, Sc habia parade al fin. Una
mano abri6 la portezuela. y c
encontramos ante una mala can
celia. La luna, al iluminar palida-
mente ell paisaje, ME hizo compren~
DER que estAbamos en- la quinta dc
Moran. FL ito Providencia lie cont
prendio asi; pero u no habia
tcnido tempo de dirigir la prime
ra mirada sobre los objetos que lie
rodeaban, cuando Sc sinti6 aside
fucrtemente por n mano dura
que lie coloc6 un pahuelo ante los
ojos.
--iY til?
-Respecto a mi, no tuve otro
remedio que dejarme conducir n Ia
pob,acion, donde me esperaha dor
G lillermc, Ell cual hizo Que lie re-
firiese establishments 10 ocurri-
La opinión., 1935-07-25

Magdalena incline la cabeza So
ire ell pecho.
y dime, exclamo despues d
n breve pausa: ;para que quis3
ell ito P~rovidencia que lie rompie-
ras las ligaduras 81 no persaba
cefenderse?
10 ignore.
les extraho!
" tanto, sonora.
-iY que ha sido de el!
NO 10 Sc; pero por las pala-
bras que he dido duran.
tie la noche entire Jhon y don Gui.
llermo,> presiento alguna desgra-
cia inevitable.
-;Que han dicho? preguntd
Nfagdalcna palideciendo.
Sc lie asesina, y TODD ha con-
Guido.
ESQ decian? iInfamesI IL.
pcr que no has tratado de evitar-
%?
II Anda, anda! 20 10 siento mu-
cho: pero no est0y tan NAL con mt
pellejo que desee exponerme a otro
tanto. listed no conoce todavia q
don Guillermo Moran.
-;Y donde esta tn amo?
-Debe hallarse en- su q%uinta,
por1ue ell ito P%rovidencia lc alb
SCRIBE TODD ell tempo.
DE manera que aun podria-
mos salvar a este, dando parte a
la policia.
-Dificil es, porque mi senior ns
La opinión., 1935-07-25

verle ell rostro, porque caminaba-
mos a oscuras; pero despues, Ia
luz de I'm farol por ante ell cual
pasamos me dejo yer por compile
to SUI semblante. Yo estuve a pun
to de lamar un grito: habia re-
ccnocido en- aquel momento al ito
providencia.
-.iY de que lie conocias tn?
lie habia hecho alguna que
otra c~onfidencia respecto al seno-
rito Y a la ~senorita Alejandrina,
y ME habia recompensado larga-
mente.
-Pero ;sabias til que Sc llama
H. Providencia?
Antics no.
" dime, Fabian: ipor que no
e negaste a la consumacion dc
csc delito?
-Porque no habia dido mas que
Il nombre, cosa que en- nuestras en-
trevistas me habia ocultado siem-
pre-, y tuve miedo ademas de dor
Guillermo?
-iY que hiciste al reconocerle.
lie tome la mano, y lie die al
DIDO: Soy Fabian, no tenga listed
miedo; 81 nee promote listed guar
dar silencio, lie quitare por unos
mstantes la mordaza. Me hizo una
sehal affirmative, y 10 verifique
Embellishments. -iQue es este?
ne diio: Jque pacto terrible pue-
dc existir entire u y csc mendigo
miserable en- quien he creido yer a
un presidiario? lie conte 10 ocr-
! rrido. iurandole por la salvation
La opinión., 1935-07-25
FuNDEMoS Eseuelas MExicANAc
Sc ROBUSTEcE Ell CLUB
DEL LIBRO

Respondents al llamado que Sc
ha venido hacienda desde esta CO.
lumna, referente a los deseos de va
rias personals de habla esparola de
IN localidad, de fundar un CLUB DE
LECTURA, la sehorita Isabel Cua-
dro. Secretaria de la Logia "Juni-
pero Sierra" No. AS, de la Alianza
Hispano Americana. nos ha llama
do para manifestarnos que desdc
este dia Sc la puede considerar
miembro de la futIra organization
cultural; habiendo hecho 10 mismo
Ell Prof. Cesar B. Ruiz, quien Sc
%encuentra de paso en- esta ciudad,
estando proXimo su regrego a una
ciudad fronteriza. en- donde Sc de-
dica a a~ctividades docentes.
Els muy probable que durante la
semana pr6xima entrante, Sc efec-
tie Ia junta inicial de Ia naciente
agrupacion, la cual tendra verifi-
cativo en- ell No. 1923 al Este de la
calle Cuarta, esquina con la Gale
Soto, y casa del pintor Arnoldo Ru-
bio. En ella Sc escogera ell nom
bre que habra de llevar ell club, asf
como la obra de literature Il Sc
en- c%onjunto. Las personals que
sc interesen en- ell sentido de formar
parte de la futura agrupacion, pue-
den recabar informes detallados al
respecto, con ell redactor de esta co
lumna o con ell senior Rubio, la
mandolo al telefono ANgelus 1850.
La opinión., 1935-07-25

Del senorito Pablo 10 ignore,
porque no ha venido aqui nj lie he
mos visto. Respecto al ito Provi-
dencia, lie contare a listed 10 ocu-
rrido: aver tarde, ell senior lie Mo-
ran me llamo a su despacho, Y me
mard6 que obedeciera en- TODD y
por TODD a mister Jhon. Este me
mand6 salir, y me dijo: -Eres
de nuestra confianza, y sobre to-
10 te tenemos bien SECURE. Els ne
~cesario que tie i%ntroduzcas en- ell
coche que 20 tie designe Y que per-
manezcas en- el quieto y callado
hasta ell momento en- que oigas
decir "gracias a dos. Entonces
te prepares a recibir a un honbre
On tn compania: llevara en- la bo-
ca una mordaza, Y no Sc la quita-
ris bajo ningun pretexto. 81 =.
hicieras, una mano invisible cla-
Nara un punal sobre tn pecho; 81
alias, tie ocurrira 10 mismo. va
We listed, sonora, por ell maldito
irterts Sc lama uno nj peligro.
-Puedes confiar ell mi como en-
II niismo.
ASH 10 espero.
-Continua.
-Pues bien: 20 salt, subj solo
al coche que me designaron, y me
dele conducir no sc a que punto.
Fspere, dispuesto a cumplir 10 pro-
metido mas por miedo que por vo-
luntad, y despues de DIR "gracias
n Dios" con acento quejumbroso.
recibi al hombre que Sc me con-
fiaba. En- un principle no pude