davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-20

good effect, failed her. Another
faint, more distant creak made her
hurl her body freshly forward, press
ing on the door. A tramp, she told
herself grimly, would not try to force
his way in!
Then suddenly new wave Of sick
horror caught her just below the
breastbone. The light inside the bath
room was fading! Her electric torch,
lying on the glass shelf over the
basin, had turned yellow. The bat
terry was giving out!
There are moments when the
human mind works at amazing speed.
Alison, in the second while the
orange glowing wire inside the torch
dimmed from yellow to red, thought
with the swiftness of light While
one part of her mind argued, sensibly,
that she was safer inside the bath
room, even in the dark, than in the
passages beyond. another part of her
brain knew with complete certainty
that she could not do it.
Better to chance mad dash
through the house, back through the
pantry window to the open road, while
the last spot of electricity fingered,
than to face what might be hours
and must seem lifetime In the pitch
dark, holding the door!
She kept her knee against the
panel and leaned far back, reaching
for the torch.
Tomorrow, Alison makes a frenxied
dash for freedom.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

and faint 'creak, creak" within the
house, as though the thing outside
was creeping away.
The sharp edge of the door panel
was cutting into her knee. and the
tense interval of silence played on
her nerves. At one moment it seemed
as though something were moving
away along the passage, at the next
she fancied that she could hear
breathing just outside, which changed
a moment after to the scHffiing of
mice.
Dared she open the door, make a
bolt for the safety of the open road?
But the thought of that corpse like
face waiting for her. perhaps. at
dark turn of the passage daunted
her courage, usually firm, and she
shifted her weight to the other foot
as she pressed hard against the door.
Don't be a coward" she scolded
herself sternly. There aren't any
ghosts! 1t was a man. must have
been man. Probably some poor
wretch Of tramp or something, look
ing for shelter from the rain and
scared blue at finding you her in an
empty house! Take that stool and
go on down and telephone to the
police! Go on"
But it was much easier to scold
herself than to force her panic
stiffened limbs to act Logical argu-
ment, generally potent weapon
which Alison used on herself with
Evening star., 1935-05-20

against that thing which was trying
to force the door open.
Thing! For the face which had
showed for moment in the doorway
had looked barely human. Skull
shaped and hairless. leaden-gray, even
to the lifeless eyes which had glared
at her from deep hollows and the
mouth which gaped at her with
toothless gums. it had been like a
corpse, and for a moment Alison S
common sense had wavered. She did
not believe in ghosts, but
Creak!
That came from a distance.
Was the creature going?
The pressure on the door had re-
laxed. but the girl did not dare to
yield an inch. Suppose it was wait
ing for her to do that. She wanted to
scream, yet felt that if she did the
thing outside would know that she
was frightened. might take heart.
She glanced at the window 1t was
shut. and an fashioned Venetian
blind with wooden Stats hung over
the curtainless panes. Below the
window was drop of II feet or more
onto the adamized road, for she
had looked out, hoping to see the
lights of her fathers car, before she
started to wash. But there was ivy
on the wall and Alison Rede, 1917.
straight from school and fit, would
have risked scramble down the ivy.
What kept her squeezed against the
door was not a fear of breaking her
neck on the road. but the thought
that if she turned her back to get
out of the window she would be mo-
mentarily helpless If the door should
open; at the mercy of those two lean.
grayish-yellow claws, If they came
clutching at her from behind
Even the bare thought made Ali
sons scalp tingle and little cold shiv-
ers run down her spine. For those
hands had added the final touch of
horror-one on the door. the other
cropping forward-hands without any
nails =.
Il can't stand here all night" she
thought desperately. "Oh. If only
fatherd come!"
But though she strained her ears
to catch the sound of car coming
along the road, there was nothing
but far-off barking of farm dogs
Evening star., 1935-05-20
"Croc." Tooth in Mans Leg.

During battle with a crocodile,
near the Arab town Of Lamu, Kenya
Colony. in which the reptile took a
grip of his thigh. native fought his
opponent with his hands until 1t re-
treated. The mans wounds were
stitched, but one refused to heal,
whereupon the surgeon probed 1t 10.
Gently and extracted crocodile tooth
an inch and half long. The man
is now recovering.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

A LISON REDE, brushing her
~ teeth in very cold water,
~ raised her head from the
4 \ basin to listen. Night, in an
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Tomorrow. Alison makes a frenxied
lash for freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
MONUMENT TO MARK
PIONEER OPERATION
Woman to Be Honored in
DanviIIe lKY.l Bite.

A group of physicians from In
dianspolis and Sullivan will go to
Danville, KY, Memorial Day to par
ticipate in the unwilling of monu-
ment to Mrs. Jane Todd Crawford,
said to have been the first person
in the world to submit to an alb
dominal operation.
DR.. William N. Wishard ST., In
dianapolis, will take earth from
Mrs. Crawford's grave at Sullivan
and deposit a handful at the foot
of the monument during the I'M
yelling. DR.. Wishard who is "a,
is believed to be the oldest practic-
ing physician in the city. He is n
former president Of the Indiana
State Medical Association.
A monument was erected yee RS
ago in Mcdowell Square, Danville,
to Dr. Ephraim Mcdowell who per-
formed the operation Christmas
Day, 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
The Theatrical World
Young Actress Easy
Winner in H. S. Contest
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

time Saturday night. was done in a
very lovely manner by Miss Pauline
Crockett, who danced with several
other members Of the theatrical
group.
Miss Crockett showed great deal
OF promise, not only in her ballet
dancing but in the smaller parts
which she portrayed in the first and
second plays.
Charles Blake, one of the cast
members, almost stole the show with
his magical presentation, which
formed one Of the intermission acts.
Professionally clever, Mr.. Blake ex-
tracted handkerchiefs, frankfurters,
and half dollars from the clothing
Of spectators as he walked through
the audience. His best bit was
skit in which ne supposedly pounded
to pieces a diamond ring and
wrist watch which he borrowed from
the audience and which he replaced
after pouring the pieces into a
magic" kettle.
Much praise is due Mr.. Hampton
and the cast of the Indiana Travel
ing Theater for the experimental
work they are doing along this line.
They will play a matinee, tomorrow
at Ayres' auditorium Thursday at
Washington High School, Friday at
Broad Ripple High School.
The plays Saturday night were
sponsored by the IndianaDOliS chan
ter OF Tri Kappa. by J. w. T)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Louisiana Legislature under his
thumbs, the letter asked:
"Senators-are you, too. afraid Of
Huey Long?"
Mrs. Hammond asked a showdown
on the Connolly committee report
Of Overton's election and a fair
hearing for the women's committee
of louisiana"
we have plenty Of evidence.
gathered by the Senate committees
own former Investigator and former
counsel. Gen. Ansell, to prove the
charges" she said. And If neces-
sary, we'll bring forward documents
which will either Gust Huey Long
or put me in Jail
The women OF the country" she
said, are disguised And no mat
ter how long it takes. are going to
make the terrified Senators more
afraid Of concealing them the
Connolly committee charges than
bringing them into the open"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
indianapolis Tomorrow

Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Architecture Club, luncheon,
Architects and Builders Building.
Bnai Birth convention, Claypool,
all day.
Brightwood Civic League, 8 p. M,
Clark's Hall.
Gyro Club, luncheon, Sphinx Arms.
Home Builders, dinner, Hoosier
Athletic Gu.
Lawyers Association, luncheon,
Washington.
Marion County Democratic Asso-
citation Of Women, p. m, Washing
ton.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Marion County Building and Loan
Association, dinner, Washington.
Purchasing Agents, luncheon,
Washington.
Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool.
Universay Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY polios
belong to-
l.. r. .ODe4 1921 MsSsschucetts-av
Ford roadster Recovered BY owner.
John Davis. 1919 Broadway Chevrolet
stripped.
j Emmett McManamon. 1922 y. Tai
hott-ay.. Plymouth coupe. found at 2sth
ana DelaWare-Sts.
CLOVIS BrentlnEer. SsiT W Morris-st.
Chevrolet coach. found az 500 w. Mich
lCan-st.
Msrvlanc-st.
sedan. ss-Ss2. found al Merrill and MIS-
Olca Lawrence. 1902 s Merid.an-st.
Wiilys- KniGht sedan. found al Henry-st
Irene Johnson. 453 Z washington-st
Chevrolet sedan. found n front OF 1850
y Shermsn-dr.
Kenneth Holdswsy. 1874 n Ilinois-st
Buick roadster found al lSth-st and
CarlfCl-aV. wrecked.
Harry & HiTschberEer. 1855 Guilford-av,
Buck sedan found at Watson-ro and
Carrn.rou-aN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

xXTHEN Miss Pearl Kretheotis
w returned to her studies today
az Washington High School she
was hailed as the best actress in
the Senior Class.
This honor came Friday night
when she was named by three
Judges as the performer giving the
most sustained and sympathetic
understanding IN the Interpretation
Of the character"
She was among q seniors who
took part in the annual one
act play contest OF the class. Three
others won honorable mention for
Outstanding work. They were Miss
Charlotte Houser as the jester in
The Clock Strikes one; Miss Iris
Parker as Camille Horn in The
Chinese Water Wheel" and Miss
Olga Matelich as the servant in
The Siege"
AL Il pupils taking part are
members Of the various dramatic
and speech classes Of Mrs. Bess
Wright. who directed all plays. All
the work Of designing the scenery,
costumes. arranging the lights and
getting the properties were done by
the pupils.
The school orchestra was under
the direction of Miss Maude Del
bridge.
The role taken by Miss Kretheotis
in The Siege" was that Of Zanah,
a woman in an Oriental house
where she had been imprisoned for
50 days and nights with her old
nurse Miss Cecilia George and a
servant played by Miss Matelich.
The role Of Zanah is one that re-
quIres a fine sense Of dramatic and
emotional ability and a role that is
a serious problem for any high
school girl
The judges were Of the opinion
that Miss Kretheotis presented the
character with such a fine sense Of
dramatic and emotional understand
ing that her work appeared to be
far more than that of an amateur.
The Judges were Miss Clara Ryan,
Mr. Kenneth Lemons and the
writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Mrs. w. D. Rowe Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. w. D.
Rowe, who died yesterday in her
home 9l9 H. Pcnnsylvania-st. we're
20 be- held al . this afternoon in
the Harry w. Moore Funeral Home.
2050 T. 1Iichig8n-st. Burial was to
be IN Crown Hill
Mrs Rowe. who was 79 had lived
in Indianapolis 80 years. She was
"a daughter OF the Rev Harvey
Bergman. prominent as a Friends
pastor many years.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Eta Noukom. with whom she
made her home. Mrs bessie GeiSel
and Mrs. Esther Beasley. two sis
tiers. Mrs. II. j. Kreusch and Mrs.
ella HmtWork. and a number Of
grandchildren and great grandchil-
drcn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Travelling Theater Here

HEARKENING back to the
i i medieval days when the weak
ened pulse of the drama was kept
humping only through the efforts
Of the travelling theatrical troupes,
the Indiana University Travelling
Theatre presented three-one-act
plays. a ballet, and an interlude of
magic at Caleb Mills Hall Saturday
night.
The travelling troupe. under the
direction of Volney Hampton, is a
versatile organization. They not
only act all the parts in the plays
they give, but they construct what
scenery is necessary, act as stage
hands, wardrobe mistresses, make
up artists, and the sundry other
officers which are needed in the
production of a play.
The best of the plays presented
Saturday night was Thornton
Wilder's symbolic, sarcastic, and
vitriolic sketch. The Happy
Journey" which tells the story of a
family of four which goes visiting
to see another daughter whose mar
ried lie has been temporarily dis
rupted by the death of her first
born The lines are full OF wit, and
packed with symbolism of the type
that IS not hard to get. Through
the entire play the mother stands
out as an independent. loyal, God
fearing woman. not always in line
With her youngsters wishes. but do
ing everything for the best"
Miss GwendOlyn SchOrt, Miss
Dorcas Ruthenburg and Gilman
KoOlish were outstanding in this
play Without scenery, and with
out the many props which might be
utilized in this piece, the Indiana
University group did remarkably
we'll with the dramatizauon.
The first play presented was Our
Lean Years" a rather monotonous.
flimSy- plotted story, which tries to
preach against loan sharks and
ends weakly: and the third was an
historical medieval farce called
Tom Tyler" in which the women's
parts are all taken by the men. a
point which, without effort. adds
greatly TO the humor.
A ballet. presented for the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
WOMEN, FOES
OF HUEY, Give
SENATE LACINC
Are You Afraid of KingfiSh,
Too?' They Inquire, De-
manding Action.
ByUnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Louisi-
ana women volunteered this after
noon to come to the rescue Of the
Senate in the battle between Ad-
ministration leaders and Senator
Huey P. Long.
They suggested the Senate might
be afraid Of Long, but asserted
positively they were not. Not a
single Senator dares to brave his
"blusterings," they said.
The offer was made in a letter
signed by Hilda Phelps Hammond,
veteran foe Of Long and chairman
Of the Women's Committee Of Louis
lana. The committee has vaged
long battle in Louisiana against the
Kingfish.
Slowly but surely it is dawning
upon the American people" the let
ter said, that the Senate is afraid
of Huey Long" He has, the let
ter continued, terrified the Senate
into SUBMISSION.
Asks Long to Face Music
Mrs. Hammond noted that the
Senate today ION the insistence of
Mr.. Long, is to hear charges made
by Mr.. Long against Mr.. Farley
POSTMASTER General James A. Far
ley), and that he called on the SEN
ate to face the music" and to rid the
public service of a "monstrous fig
ure of plumber, of grab and take"
She asked the Senate to insist
that Long now face his music. She
said the committee was ready to
prove a Senate committee report
that Long designed and executed
the vicious fraud that resulted in
the election of his colleague, Mr..
Overflow"
After asserting Long had the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Christian VehIing Rites

Last rites fer Christian H. G.
Vehlng. 1922 Evison-st, who died
Saturday no his home. following an
illness Of 10 days. will be held at ?
tomorrow IN the residence, with the
Rev. William Neinzcn, Emmaus
Evangelical Lutheran Church pas
tor. officiating. Burial Will be in
C0uCordia Cemetery.
Mr.. Vchlng. who was II. was
born in indianapolis. He was edu-
Gated in the Evangelical Lutheran
P2rochial School. which was at
Georgia tSnd EaSt-sts. He was a
member o. ElEmaus Church.
Surviving are the widow. a son,
Alfred Vchling. and a daughter.
Miss Alma Vchling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
So Many Like
This Laxative
Black Draught

Two Of the reasons why so many
men and women prefer Thedford's
Black-Draught-
They ike its thorough. cleansing
Action.
They ike that better feeling the
next morning. refreshed feeling
after the release Of intestinal poi
sons resulting from constipation
Il have taken Biaek-Draught for bill
iousucss. and Ia sure Is good rem
edNT writes Mr.. r. ,. Shew. Of Mar
ion. IA. 1t helped me and relieved
me- quicker than anything I know.
felt all tired out aud felt that I needed
a good laxative 81 some kind I had
seen Bia,k-nrnught advertised 80 took
IL. Now 1 can recommend IL TO any
one"
Try Black-DTaught next time you
need axauve. In 25c packages
Adier Ie1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

the National Administration pro-
gram and is attributed to the in
luence of the McNutt Democratic
organization in Indiana which has
often been labeled as being some
what dominated by the American
Legion.
Heads Of the state Legion and
Forty-and- Eight were on hand for
the bonus voting.
Senator Van Nuys refused to COM
nit himself in advance Of the veto
but was predicted as standing on his
past performance record. He has
voted for the bonus bills whenever
they we're up in the Senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Alex Johnson. 1915 Ludlow-av. Ford
hali-ton truck. l06-62s. from rear OF 1878
LuCl0W-aV
jean Porter S25 s Easiest. Ford sedan.
o6-s0S. from rear Of his home
7. l. Caldwell S24 Bancroft-av. Buick
Chester Parsons 6i5 Beville-av Ford
Scean. 9--5so from IN front OF 1857 Lin
Hnda WeStmoNsland. 1922 W. Michigan
81 bulck roaoSter. from 30th-st bridge al
Marie McIiyain. 705 oranre-st cbevro-
,et sedan. $3.50. from Parkway and
aPaul Dfrueuv. ChicaCo. III Ford Vic
tor.a couDe. Al-i42-72l from Capitol-av
and WabaSh-s-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Tenor in Recital

TONIGHT at 8:15 in Cropsy Au-
IL ditorium. Benjamin F. Swarth-
out Studios viii present David Starr
Jordan, tenor. in recital Geraldine
SwarthOut Will be the accompanist.
Mr.. Jordan will be assisted by
the Studio Trio which is composed
of Neville Poland, cellist; Henry
Marshall. viOlinist, and Lorena NJ.
Auginbaugh, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Elizabeth Otto Burial

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
beth Otto. 3112 RUcklc-st. who died
Saturday in her home VIII be held
4 3 tomorrow i'm the residence. with
fhe Rev Frederick r. DIARIES. Zion
Evangelical Church pastor Of!iciat-
ing.
Miss Otto. who was II. had been
employed by the a j. Treat &
son CO. 81 years. she was a men,
her OF Zion Evangelical Church.
Surviving is a sister. Miss Anna
O-sO, with whom She lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
VANNUYS AND
MINTON DUE TO
SUPPORT BONUS
Indiana Senators Will Vote
to Override Roosevelt
Veto. Is Hint.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Both
Indiana Senators probably will vote
to override President Roosevelts
veto of the in1ationary Patman
bonus bill, it appeared today.
Senator Sherman MintOn. who
astounded many Of his supporters
by switching from stand for bonus
legislation only for needy veterans
to support of the revolutionary Pat
man bill, stated today that he will
continue to support the measure.
This will be his first opposition to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
STABBING VICTIM HELD
City Man Collapses at Hospital;
BlameS Unnamed Girl.

A man staggered into st. Vim
cents Hospital last night bleeding
from a knife wound in the right
breast and collapsed on the floor
He refused to tell police anything
other than that he was Lewis
Corum. 80. of 1858 n. Capitol-av
and that he had been stabbed by
a girl. He was treated at City Hos
pital and then placed in jail under
vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
PAGE
Union AuxIIiary 70 Hold Partr

NHIOI auAIIaF3 20 HuId Farty
The International Photo Engrav~
ers Union. Local No. II. auxiliary
Will hold a card party Wednesday
at the -Roebuck auditorium.
Mrs A S ShafTer. chairman. IS
assisted by Mrs. Frank c. Gellert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

ical Discovery IS a wonderful tonic
fc- a Rundown c-uiitien and indigestion. Il
r-- 1cvcr .a..ci fs EVc rs srca- bcncnt. The
.E --rvc-v sccms t1 clear NJ enc COM
reNrn ari 90 removes b.cmishcs caused by
New s-c t1h'--s SOC. liquid 81 %. Large
$50. cabs ny l1u3. Sis. Al druggists.
Wr.c Dr. Eerccs Ciilic. Buffalo. ny.
Advert Scmcnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Prntnst to Soviet slated

HSINGKING. Manchukuo. May
-5-An official protest regarding
Imported crossing of the Man
.kuoan border by a Soviet plane
probably Will be filed by Man
shukuoan authorities, 1t was re-
ported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Fare RObs Taxi Driver

Lester Ralston, a cab driver, re-
ported to police today that Negro
passenger held him up with a re-
volver and took $1,000 from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
J 39 NEED A BUILDER ?

WHEN you re
w nervous, ane-
mic and IN need Of
a tonic, weight be-
low normal, and YOU
feel tired-out and
weak. follow the adj
vice of George +.
Clcavelsn of 500
No. Joliet 1t. Joliet,
H.. who said DR..
Pierce > Golden Med
La gaceta., 1935-02-06
PROGRAMS. DE RADIO

Con Lily Pons, la famosa can
tante francesa, ofrecera esta
noche su programa la corpora
,ci6n de los cigarrillos Chester
field. La orquesta de Kostela-
metz, una de las mejores De A
merica, acompanara a la Pons.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 800, orquesta de Ar
thur Warren; 6:35, Vicente
Travers; 7:15, orquGsta de
|Fettis; TOO, banda de la mari
ma; 900, Lily Pons y orquesta
de Kostelanetz; $50, aventuras
de Oracle Allen; 1000, expedi-
ci6n Byrd; 10:45, pleas macs
tras de meEodfa; Ills, Clau-
dio Hopkins, Y IL 80, orquesta
de Nelson.
Estacion de Clearwater v ca
dena Nacional: 4:30, orquesta
|civica de Rochester; AS, Low
ell Thomas; TOO, Amos y An
dy; 7:3O, Red Davis; 800 COM
pania de Mary Pickford; 800,
amateurs de Fred Allen; l0:00,
orquesta de Lomhardo; 10 80,
programa de la NBC; HOO,
orquesta de Larry Siry; Ills,
tenor de Robert Royce; IL 100,
orquesta de Florence Richard
son, y orquesta de Paul Pend
arVis,
La gaceta., 1935-02-06
Ell CAMPEON BAER DARA
EXHIBICIONES EN- Ell ES-
TADO DE NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 6.-La conf
sion atletica del estado ha resuel
to permitir que ell campe6n Max
Baer ofrezca exhibiciOnes de
|cuatro asaltos en- New York, I'M
tando asf 10 hecho por otros es-
|tados donde existen comisiones
de boxeo.
Despues de una hora de Sc :
sion regular Y dos horas de con-
ferencia con los periodicals., los
comisionados anunciaron que
todos los combates de campeo :
nato deben ser a Is asaltos, y
que Sc permitira al campe6n del
peso complete ofrecer exhibicio
mes de menos de Is asaltos, Guam
do no Sc discuta su titulo. El
campe6n respetara la base 7 de
la comisi6n, que especifica ell de
Der de defender su tftulo cada
seis meses.
Luego de haberse tornado ell
acuerdo, ell presidente Phelan
diJo: mo es 1til enganarnos a
~nosotros mismos. Queremos pa
"a New York las exhibiciones