davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
MANY PEOPLE
left HANDED
Continued From Page Two)

he took with him an elucidation of
the lecture of 1908 which, in the
Daily Mail, reads in part as fol-
lows-an epic of its sort:
"Ambidextral culture, useful
enough in some specially employed
persons, must on the large scale
tend to confusion.
'Right-handedness is woven in
the brain and so is left-handedness,
and to change the pattern you must
unravel the tissues. My conviction
is that as regards left-handedness it
is we'll to leave well alone.
II am interested to note, there
fore, that our London school doc
tors who have been investigating
the teaching of left-handed children
have come to the same conclusion
as that at which / arrived so long
ago. Their memorandum just pre-
sented lays stress on the serious
danger that may result from pres
sure in correcting left-handedness
in children when it is either natural
or well established.
There are cases of genuine and
permanent ambidexterity, notably
that of Lord Baden-Powell, that
benefactor of his country, who is
accustomed to use both hands in
terchangeably.
1T has never been suggested that
left-handedness or ambidexterity is
indicative of any mental defect or
incompatible with the highest in
tellectual power or with genius.
Leonardo da Vinci was left-handed.
Natural left-handedness is mere
ly transference of power from one
side to the other, and acquired am
bidexterity means the special train
ing Of certain groups of muscles
and their springs in the brain for
certain movements. 1t is all mat
ter of cerebral organization.
Mysteries OF the Brain.
'The two hemispheres of the
brain are not functionally symme-
trical. In a vast majority of per-
sons the left hemisphere is the
more voluntary, the right the more
automatic, but there is an occasion
al reversal of this arrangement.
Now the hand and arm centers
are adjacent to each other and
closely linked with the speech GEN.
ters in the brain, and it is sig
nificant fact observed by the Lon
don school doctors that stammering
Is among the nervous systems in
duced by ill-judged efforts to cor
rect left-handedness in young chill
dren in whom the evolutions of the
brain centers are still going on.
We have right and left-handed-
ness everywhere. In the human sub
ject 1t is well to accept it as it is,
and make the best of it without at
tempting any futile, perhaps haz-
ardous, transformation"
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
b UNIFORM
EkSTANDARD
/ no;rv Farmers
|sld on Farm Of ;, WIZ
willis, Glasgow
,uIsESr SPEAKERS

FsriOus states wlli "nd a agree on a
et We" sUS was made by A. a.
rm ls"' # philadelphia, gen
Daaser frOasn, Of the Interstate aae
manu- paadacers' Association, 2I,,at,sre At sre
N meet meeting Of the oeo1atjon Dela%[1n
n lnrairymen's Association ,' y
H. afternoon ga Of last week a,oa q
ary, ary q ]. Writ Willis, At At, Glaso las
Nj, n i Lauterbach decrlea s'eoo.toS toS
.aa,,latiOn, M,r and advocated lel
.pa re- real test of milk after
'Ip are placed in a reasonably nnOty
condition with concrete
y syd concrete feeding trougns
u ~ cows but without a lot q
.arv frills, should be tne
H., Ut for bacteria, sedl-
81, ~ butter fat, as practiced
any, a > Ease Of excessive regu-
! nointed to the railroad
3+ion in recent years. Mr.
sThacb urged cooperation and
|pation of those who just
want to get along with tne
u" If the producers ever an
kte entering the distribution
[ess. they should not take any
| items. he said. until eacn Is
u 10 invest about S2'5OO
and engage experienced
4 He told of the disillusion-
of a western group which
d into a distribution busi-
The speaker advised setting
military standards on the farms
the regulations demanded Dy
states.
Officers Elected
Z dairymen elected F, E.
hens. Little Baltimore, presi-
to succeed Joseph Green,
rk, whose term expired with
meeting. L. D. Caulk, Wood
was elected vice-president;
kssor t. A. Baker, University
klaware, was reelected secre-
ktreasurer, and Purnal Friedel,
and Paul w. Mitchell, North
School, were elected directors.
election was held under an
Rdment to the associations
&itution which provided for the
hon Of officers at large instead
county. Heretofore, there
neutrality-suspicious., of whom
CLARK was one and the presi-
vice-president and secretary
nrer served as the board of
tors. Under the new arrange
s the thee officers and the two
ally elected directors comprise
directorate, with Mr.. Green as
icio member. A lengthy dis
on Of the milk disturbance be-
the distributors and the pro-
Is, with emphasis laid on the
Of reaching a common under
Ping by meeting together and
?hing out each others prob
occupied the greatest portion
+ meeting.
Tells Of Proposed Board
Willis, a member of the leg
ve committee, reported on the
5 made at the last session of
tate Legislature to obtain en-
ent Of a bill creating a milk
n board. The bill, he explain
as opposed because it provid-
an appropriation of $4,000
I. He said he had confidence
distributors Of Wilmington
work with the producers un-
ne pennsylvania control law"
F,niis spoke of the financial
lty Of many producers to
'ner farms in condition to
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
Freight Cars Leave Tracks

Ten freight cars loaded with
miscellaneous cargo, were derailed
Friday morning of last week at z
o'clock on the Delaware Division
tracks of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road south of Kirkwood. There
was no personal injury. The cars
were part of a Sc car freight train,
southbound to Harrington. Both
tracks were blocked by the derail-
ment. A preliminary investigation
revealed that the derailment might
have been caused by a broken
brake rigging.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
Group Sails For Foreign Study

DR.. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University of Delaware and
several other officials of the insti-
tuition were in New York to bid
goodbye to the group of forty-two
students who sailed for France on
the French liner Lafayette, for a
year of study in that country un-
der the University of Delaware
Foreign Study plan. The AZ are
from "a different colleges and uni
versities.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
Caught Large Turtle

Edward Wootten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wootten, of Seaford,
caught a record turtle, weighing
"a pounds, in Hearn's pond, near
that town, last week. The turtle
was one of the largest ever caught
in that section. Wootten was as
sisted in landing the turtle by his
grandfather, George r. Wootten.
The grandfather and grandson
have caught 81 bass and pickerel
this season.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
Kent County Band at Perry Point

On Sunday, August 25th, the
Kent County Band under the lead
ership of Captain Bob Simmons.
gave a delightful concert for the
disabled veterans at the Perry
Point Hospital, Perryville, Md. The
entertainment was furnished under
the auspices of Water L. Fox Post,
No. 2, American Legion of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
j. A. Downes InstalIs Oil Burners

j. A. Downes InstalIs Oil Burners
The fact that oil heat as a means
of heating homes is becoming quite
popular in this section is indicated
by the fact that the several install
lation crews of j. A. Downes, Do
yer representative of several popu-
lar oil heaters, have ben continu-
ously working for the past several
months installing OF heaters in the
Dover area. Indications now are
that these crews will be busy for
some weeks at this work as there
are still a number of homes in
which heaters are to be installed
before cold weather arrives.-See
adv.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Haynes, as his successor. Some
of the preachers on hearing this
objected because he did not reside
on the District, and at a meeting
held the subsequent week by the
preachers, Rev. j. D. Rigg was Sc
lected as their choice, the two next
highest On the first ballot being
Rev. John France and Rev. ]. B.
Quigg. 1t is not claimed for Mr..
France that he is a star" preach
er, but he carries in his face and
department the evidences of high
christian character that must
everywhere command repect, in
addition to which he had admins
trative qualities that are thought
to be eminently adapted to the
duties of the Eldership. He enter
ed the Conference in 1856 and has
filled charges in st. Georges, Sum-
init, Cherry Hill, Salem. Milling
ton, Newark, Brandywine, Zion, etc.
PERSONALS
Rev. William B. Gordon and wife
are on week or two's visit to An
napolis, Md.
Miss Lottie Cooke of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Mrs. VIII
liam H. Baggs several days the
past week.
Othniel Mustard, oldest son of
John Mustard arrived on Monday
with him little son of some six
summers Mr.. Mustard lives at
Morgantown, Indiana. 1t has been
eight or nine years sine he has
been home" and coming on his
father unannounced while out at
tending to some business, he failed
to recognize him at first sight.
Mrs. Fannie Eisenbrey, daughter
Of the late James Clouds, of Ger
mantown, and Mrs. Sallie Eisen-
brey, daughter of Campbell Walls,
of Philadelphia, paid this town,
where they grew up, a short visit
the first of the week. The last
named had not been here before %
years. Her father, Campbell Walls
who spent the larger part of his
life here is stiIl living, in Philadel-
phia
Miss Ella p Gooding. of Hills
borough, Nd, is guest Of Mrs. ].
S. Gearheart.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Reybold and
children, of Delaware City, are the
guests of Rev. DIR. Umsted.
H. C. Hill and wife, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting their mother, Mrs
E. Hill.
| Mrs. William P. Dickson of Jer-
sey City is visiting her father, A.
H. Wilson.
/ Mrs. Annie Wilkinson and Miss
Sallie Gillen are the guests of Mrs.
John Wilkinson.
| w. e. Dawson, who has been
teaching the Kenton School the
past year, will leave this week for
Delaware City to take the Prin-
cipalship of the Public Schools
there.
Miss Beulah c. Hance of Phila-
delphia, came yesterday on a visit
to Miss Hanna VanGasken. Miss
Hance, it will be recollected, was
one of the three young ladies'
three sisters who recently so mar
rowly escaped drowning at Allan
tic City.
DR.. w. T. Collins is spending a
week or ten days in Saratoga and
is expected home the last of the
wesek.
Miss Lulu Wands of Albany. N.
", is visiting former friends in
this town.
Miss Helen Lewes of Whining
ton, is visiting friends here.
Joshua Conner and wife, of Will
mington, were the guests of David
Reese near town, Saturday and
Sunday.
John E. Connolly, of New Castle,
made flying visit to T. G. Umsted
today
Miss Mary Clawson of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Miss Mary Budd.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-05
$336,763 GRANT
TO WPA WOMEN
The Fund Allotted To Della
ware Works Progress As
sOciatiOn to Aid Women
PLANS NOT d E FI.NIT E

To provide WPA JOBS Tor women,
1886, 1853 has ben allotted for the
use of the Delaware Works Pro-
gress Administration, it was an
nounced from Washington last
week. The allotment, part of a
S20,218,000 assignment made for
women of Al states and the Dis
trict of Columbia, has received the
approval of President Roosevelt.
Among the activities for the en-
ployment of the women unemploy-
ed are vegetable canning, making
clothing for the unemployed, and
a number of white collar" jobs,
including research and special sur
veys. landscape Identification,
transscribing reading matter into
Braille for the blind, and work in
community service centers. At the
same time, Harry l.. Hopkins, di-
rector announced the women's di-
vision would buy 15O,000,000 yards
of cotton textiles to be made into
clothing at WPA sewing rooms,
one of which had already been
sanctioned for Wilmington.
Holcomb Planning Projects
Bankson T. Holcomb, Delaware
State WPA administrator, who ar
rived back from Washington last
week after a conference at the ma
tional WPA headquarters, stated
that he is starting the planning of
projects to absorb allotment for
the women of this State, but it
would be several days before his
projects assumed definite enough
form for announcement. Mr.. Hol-
comb made the trip to Washington
in an effort to secure Fastening of
waiting Delaware projects, and
while at the capital he was re-
quested to submit as rapidly as
possible projects for both male
and female white collar" workers,
which include the projects toward
which the allotment made known
at Washington will go. A dead
line of September IL was set for
submitting the projects. Under the
latest women's WPA move the first
10000. 900 yards of cloth for the
Al States and the District of Co
lumbia will be delivered between
October 1 and October Is. Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward, director of the
women's division, is requiring local
agencies to supply additional ma
terials as well as sewing machines.
The relief commission already has
sufficient material on hand left
over from the commodities branch
of the FERA to keep so women
busy for three months.
Consider Maryland PWA Funds
Abel Wolman, Maryland PWA
director, announced in Baltimore
last week that an application for
$4,000 for7 a Cecil county, Nd,
high school, and another for S45,-
600 for sewers at Rising Sun, are
now receiving consideration. Ap-
plications for Federal funds to aid
in a S4,5OO,0OO Maryland PWA
construction program are being
held in the Baltimore office, he said
because the applicants have not
supplied all details of their pro-
jects. All requests for funds must
be in Washington by September z.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Declaraciiones de-.
(Sipue do Ia So. Pau.)

GER a la prensa en- general la mas
enthusiastic cooperation, que sera eA
mas eficaz apoyo que pueda recibir
esta Direction para orientar cebi-
damente su labor. Las funciones de
Ia misma son de tai ~naturaleza,
que reclaman la ~necesidad de estari
estimulando constantemente al pu~
blico para que el mismo ayude a
atenderlo, sin humillaciones y con
ell memo ndmero de molestias. va
sc han librado i-nstrucciones. a to-
do ell personal de los establecimien
tcs de Ia Beneficencia en- ell senti-
Go de que debe de reconocr que es-
ia a las ordenes de la colectividad,
que para ESQ le paga ell Estado y.
por tanto, debe superarse cada vez
mas por 10 que a buen trato y es-
merada atencion Sc refiere.
para hacer mas viables todos
estos p~ropositos y tomando en- cuen
ia que los establecimientos de Ia
Beneficencia son los que estan mas
en- contacto con las classes desvali-
das o necesitadas sera establecica
dentro de la propia Direction, una
oflcina de q%uejas, con ell objeto de
que eli p1blico pueda %presentar las
que tenga contra quienes resulten
culpables de ineptutid. deshonesti-
dad, negligencia o descortesia, Sc
guro de que Sc proceGera siempre
sin mlramientos aunque con amplia
conciencia de responsabilidad.
"Mexico. D. f.. IL de julio de 1885.
DIR. Enrique Hernandez Alvarez"
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Dardn Ser0icio.


do estudiaGo detenidamente hasta
lleear a la determination de recu-
rrir a los servlcios medicos de los
profesionlstas, quienes seran retri-
buidos debidamente.
rs cierto que praeticamente todos
los medicos de In ciudad tienen obi
gacion de prestar gratuitamente sus
servicios en- las clfnicas y h~ospitales
del gobierno, pero de acuerdo con
Ell nuevo programa haran yisitas a
los hogares v reciblran enfermos en-
slis consultorios sin cobrarles nj un
solo centavo, siempre que lleven Ia
credencial de la LACRA.
Uno de los servicios que va q me
recer maxima ateneion es ell de ma
ternidad, pues Sc toma en- conside-
raci6n que en- las listas de benefieen
cia Sc encuentran registrados en- es
tos momentos los nombres de- 1,250
mujeres que estan en- visperas de
m~aternidad.
desde tres meses antes y Sc les da-
ra una atencion complete durante
los dfas de maternidad, p%roveyen-
doseles despues de un canastillo con
toea la ropa ~necesaria, inclusive
pahales Y hasta alfileres de segu-
ridad.
Ell programa medico sera 10 mas
extenso possible pues Sc atendera
desde una pequeha herida, lesion.
confusion. etc, 10 mismo que toda
clase de intermediates, mientras
Que a los enfermos de la vista sc
les dotara &c ~anteojos, y en- los de-
partamentos dentales Sc haran to-
dos los trabajos necesarlos, inclusi-
We la reparacion de una dentadura
postiza, while you wait"
La opinión., 1935-07-27

mo listed en- que resplandezca la
verdad, Y resplandecera; ivaya 81
resplandecera! lie parece a listed
que asi como asf Sc turba la paz
de un ciudadano? We're al gober-
nador, al ministro, al presidente
del Consejo 81 es precise, y we're
mos por que y con que derecho Sc
introduce en- mi casa la j~usticia.
-Caballero, 20 he yenido en- la
inteligencia de que la quinta per-
tenecia al senior de Moran.
Va ha visto listed que esta
~equivocado por complete.
-Hasta cierto punto; pero ESQ
no lie exime de seguirme.
i 70? iad6nde, nj con que mo.
1.-Two?
Ell juez Sc 10 dira.
-Pues bien, como listed guste,
dijo Rodolfo palideciendo leveuen-
tie: ltrae listed %carruaje?
La inspection esta cerca y no
nos hace falta.
Sin embargo, caballero, ell sci
abrasa Y 70 nc estoy por derre-
tirme; por consiguiente, montarc-
mos en- mi Gabrielle 81 lie parece.
-Pero..,
-.Esta enganchado va.
Ell carruaje de Heryan era un
p~recioso tilburi con un caballo me-
gro.
Rodolfo entr6 en- la cochera, SUI
bio al peseante, Y dijo al comiss.
rio mientras volvia y revolyia Ell
caballo con destreza por al Gale
dc arbOles del centric;
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Fue suspendido aver ell
PleitO entire la Viuda
Negra Y la Tarantula

FL septimo eneuentro del tor
neo de elimination que n "viu
da negra" estaba sosteniendo
contra una tarantula, dentro de
una urna dc CRYSTAL en ell Acua
rio de Hollywood, fue suspen-
dido aver por las autoridades
de la Soeiedad Proteetora de
Animales, cuando a las 10 de la
mahana penetraron dos inspee
torres.
Roy Mccarrel, que ibs a ia
cabeza de la delegation, Sc di-
rigid a Ralph Pejsa, g%erente
del aeuario que sc encuentra 81
tuado en- el 5515 Santa Monica
Boulevard, y con voz ronea 10
dijo: "Esto tiene que termlnar
Embellishments"
Pejsa vaeilo un instante, y
protesto ante MeCarre', dieien-
do que las funeiones de la Soeie
dad Protectora de Animales sc
concretan 1nieamente a los ami
males.
La opinión., 1935-07-27

Este animal es ell diablo, a
ballero; Sc encabrita, y da cada
bote... Tenga listed la amabi!i-
dad de abrir esa cancela y en- Sc
guida suba listed; llegaremos en-
un momento a la inspection.
FL comisario abrio la cancela Y
oy6 a Hervan que lie decia con irl-
pertinencia:
Este listed p~reparado para su-
bir; de este modo yo bajare y ce-
rrara con llave la cancela: Ia ne
cesidad de dar la salida a mi ca
ballo me obliga a molestarle.
Ell comisario no contesto, pero
acaricio la COZ de n de sus pis-
tolas, interim seguia con Ia vista
las mas leves movimientos de Ro-
dolfo Hervan.
Esta sali6 al canine, miro a uno
y otro laho como 81 estudiase ra-
ridamentc la direction que debia
seguir, y dirigio al inspecto una
sonrisa.
-Suba listed, lie dijo, suba u.s.
ted.
Ell inspector Sc asio al Gabrielle
con las COS manos y coloc6 ell pie
en- el cstribor.
Pero en- aquel momcnto Rodolfo
lanz6 una carcajada, diciendo al
comisario:
-Hasta la vista.
y descargando un fueta2o sobre
el lomo del caballo mientras vol
via la rienda a la derecha, parti6
con la velocidad del rayo, dejando
caer en- terra . inspector.
La opinión., 1935-07-27

":Y entonces,- protest6 ARA
do ell Inspector quiere listed
decir que esas aranas son do
MADEIRA o de piedra? Pues ST no
son del reino vegetal nj del mi
neral, forzosamente tienen quo
ser del animal. mo es cierto?"
Pejsa baj6 la cabeza al pare
e eonvencido de 10 que obje-
taba ell Inspector, y no tuvo
mas remedio que tomsr unas
pinzas para sacarla de la urna
de CRYSTAL y e~olocarla en- domici
lilo aparte, pues los eontendien-
ties y otras muchas sabandijas
forman parte de la collection.
De esa termin6 Ia a
rrera victoriosa de Vicente L6.
per-, la viuda negrs que en- pc.
cos dias di6 muerte a tres com-
~paneros, a IN %ciempies, un ala.
cram, una tarsntuIa, y la septi.
ma va la Nevada canine de Ia
derrota.
La opinión., 1935-07-27

otro modo, quedara en- la impuni-
dad este delito.
Amigo milo, dijo sencillamentc
Magdalena: 81 a costa de hacer
delaciones que 10 mismo podrian
perjudicar a personals criminalcs
oue a inocentes, he de yer libre
a P~rovidencia, prefiero guardian
silencio hasta tocar ell ultimo re-
curse: pero mientras su salvacicn
pueda conseguirse sin calumniar
a nadie nj llevar la ruina a par
te alguna, yo contendre mis- la
erimas, sufrire en- ~silencio, y no
eyperimentare ell dolor de que ma
mana haya quien me aborrezca o
me maldiga.
listed me dijo antes, 81 no RE
engaho, que so~spechaba de Mo-
ian. go,
No, perdone listed: 20 die
unicamente que Ell ito Providencia
habia sido ~encerrado en- su casa
de recreo, y listed anadio que &C.
no dueno dc ella podria tener me-
diaci6n en- ell asunto; pero toca
vez que ahora resulta no serlo el
sino csc caballero, y que aunque
aver lie vi en- la %quinta, no puedo
nj ouicro acrcditarlo, yo lie supli-
co no repita contra nadie, limitan-
dose cxclusivamente a libertad a
Simon ell marinero. Yo, mientras
listed combina un plan SECURE, voy
a su casa, donde tengo que reco-
ger unos papeles harto importan-
ties para mi, y despues ME dirig:"
re . casa de Moran. 10 we're, le
La opinión., 1935-07-27
PARA ENFERMEDADES


n
Cs TN energico ira amiento para COM
batir las ~psligrosas Intermediates de
las Was urinarias y de la veJiga en-
HOMBRES Y MUJERES. Contiene
entire otras s~ubstancias poderosa-
mente antisepticas y desinfeetan-
ties, ell famoso Q insustituiblo Acel-
to Santal reconocido por In ciencia
medica como el d~estructor mas ell
caz y active del microbio que las
produce y desde AS primeras dosis
ell enfermo siente una ~agradable
sensation de alivio. empiezan a de-
saparecer sus dolores y pocos III
despres Sc siente libre de tan peno-
sas d~olencias. Anti-Gono-Santal no
requiere dieta nj Gamble de vida.
es facil de tomarse y sus efectos
son siempre sa~tisfactorios. aun Guam
do la enfermedad sea cronica y muy
aguda.-Precio del tratamiento en-
orc americana $500. Despachamos
los pedidos C. o. d. De venta solo
por UNIVERSAL IMPORTING CO.,
Sta. A-Box 1S6-San Antonio. Tex.
Enviamos folleto GRATIS.
La opinión., 1935-07-27

rrada Alejandrina; vic la puerta,
sc fijo en- la cerradura, y al asc-
marse a la ventana Sc dijo:
Els impossible practicarls.
Despu6s continue la vista: eH-
tr6 en- todas las habitaciones, ba-
% a los sJtanos, observe hasta
sys ultimos rircones, salio FL jar
din, cavd la terra por los puntos
en- que Sc hallaba removida de an
temano, y no halo NADIA.
-;Tendri listed inconvenience
en- decirme ahora de que Sc trata?
diio Hervar.
Y alsrgo al inspector un buen
cigarro.
No es TEMPO, dijo ell ;nspec.
tor rehusando aqael obsequio. Veo
que no hay NADIA; pero como exis-
ten sospechas respecto al dueno de
esta quinta, Y listed es dueno de
ella, me permitira que lie detenga.
-jSabe listed que este es CHS
toso, senior MIC? exclam6 Hervan
riendo: es decir, que mahana vie
ne listed pacificamente de cual-
quier punto de Europa, Sc estable-
&c listed en- la corte, compra listed
con sus rentas mi finca, Sc ms
tala listed en- ella, y porque cual-
quiera inventa una calumnia, o d
mi Sc me figura, 10 prendo a US
ted y 10 entrego a la iusticia. bah,
bah, senior %comisario, iesta listed
loco? Sin embargo, no r listed
que me opongo a sus designios; TO-
do 10 contrario. BESIDE este mo-
! mento me halo tan ~interesado co.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
CAPITULO III
NUEVOS PLANES

Media bora despues el comisa-
rio, entire avergonzado y colerico,
Sc present6 en- la inspection, Gu
bierto de polvo y con ell pantalon
alberto por la rodilla.
Magdalena, que lie esperaba con
impaciencia, Sc levanto al veric
ilegar, y exclamo con visible sor-
presa:
-;Dios miol ;Que ha ocurrido
para que venga listed asi? iQuc
suede? iQue hay?
-Esto hay, sonora, este hay;
mireme listed, dijo ell inspector
mostrando a Magdalena su PAN
talon hecho jirones.
-Pero lha tenido listed alguna
question personal?
-Dona Magdalena, dijo ell ms
pector: ell senior don Guillermo
Moran no tiene NADIA que yer en-
eli asunto. Ha vendido su quinta
hace dos meses, seg1n escrltura
que 20 he visto, y ell actual po-
seedor de ella, que debe ser un So
lemne tunante baio 81 nombre de