davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

- WO11u.
What did you see when you picked
your way, over coils of cables and
through piles of props, to the stage
where Miriam Hopkins was re-creat-
ing the immortal Becky, mad, sad,
heroine of Thackerays Vanity Fair?"
First you saw that Miriam sported
far less makeup than is used in the
old-time black and white pictures.
The technicolor camera is cruel to
the slightest unnaturalness
You noted that the technicolor
camera is much larger and more in
volved than the black and white
sort-but the thing that really
startled you is the fact that the scene
WAS lighted with vari-colored lights
ambers, blues and rose-instead of the
Rblinding white glare in which black
and white pictures are filmed.
Here appears the fine italian hand
of Robert Edmond Jones, one of the
country's really great scenic design
Ners, who is the color adviser and
designer of Becky Sharp" When
Jones, about to direct the color on
La Cucaracha," that brilliant techni-
color featurette which won the acad-
enly award this year. saw that techni-
color was being filmed in a blaze
y of white light, he was Mortified.
Natural color photography-why not
natural light?" he asked. Conventional
Hollywood was shocked and had nc
answer. So Jones has brought al
most unbelievable beauty to the
screen by the use of colored lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
Civic Theater Opens.

THE National Civic Theater Society
tomorrow night inaugurates its
Summer season with "A Murder Has
Been Arranged" The production is
under the direction of John Mann and
will be presented in the Civic Theaters
Summer theater. the Odeon.
The players for this initial presen-
tation include Robert c. Pitkin, Mar
garet Hatfield, John Mann, Harriet
Borden, Ann Garrett. Isham Keith,
Catherine McCord, Beth Thompson
and Forney Reese.
The Odeon is situated on the grounds
of the National Park Seminary.
Reservations and tickets may be OBJ
tanned through the T. Arthur Smith
Bureau in the Homer Kilt Building,
1880 G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
Outdoor Amusements.

WITH the advent of real Summer
w weather Glen Echo Park is
chalking up the biggest season in his
tory and swimming, dancing and rides
on the principal amusements are
proving that variety is the spice of life
at Washington's breeze-swept recrea-
ton center on the banks of the Po-
tomac.
Crystal pool, with accommodations
for 5000 swimmers, continues to be
favorite. Beginning tomorrow free
swimming instruction will be given by
the crew of senior Red Cross life-sav-
ing guards and examiners. Swim
classes will continue daily except Sat
urdays, Sundays and holidays. Hours
Of instruction will be as follows: Chill
dren, 10 to 1890; ladies, 1890 to II;
gentlemen, II to 1880 am. Boyd
Hickman, pool supervisor. will head
the corps of swimming instructors.
Last Friday Aunt Sue and Polly,
radio stars, greeted all Riddles attend
ing the first Riddles day at Marshall
Hall Park. Attendance records were
broken as mothers and children alike
turned out to take advantage of the
bargain rates offered on these special
days. Every Monday and Friday
throughout the Summer will be kid
dies days on the Wilson Line. and on
these days rates will be reduced on the
boat and at Marshall Hall Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

II,
that we haven't written very much
about Miss Crawford, that we have
said less rather than more in our de-
termination to make certain anti
Crawfordites refrain from their adj
jectival assault. We have even ad-
mitted that we didn't care much
for Chained" and "ForSaking All
Others" a state of being which the
Loew forces, Carter Barron, M-G-M
and the local literati claimed was
madness.
So, with grim determination ahead
OF us, and not much behind us, we
start out again to write what we know
about Miss Crawford, young lady,
who, when she is known is not diff
cult to like and even less difficult to
admire.
WHEN you first meet the star of
- mo More Ladies" (now playing
at Loew's Palace, etc, ETC., etc. you
are conscious of a jaw, a pair of eyes,
q broad pair of shoulders and be-
wildering smile. She is feet AZ,
weighs 1913 pounds and could weigh a
lot more if she wasn't careful about
her diet. Her hair is brown, curled
and falls loosely to her shoulders.
She has few freckles, but not as
many as her enemies say she has.
She carries her head well and must
know that she has a beautiful profile.
Her teeth are very white and her eye
lashes are her own. Her eyes have
not been slit at the corners as a great
many people believe. her mouth is
not so large as it appears in pictures
and she is divorced from Douglas
Fairbanks, jr.
She sees practically nobody but
Franchot Tone. She likes him-and
he likes her-so there!
She drives to work every morning
in her f1ivver-drives herself-drives
fast. When she goes out in the eve
nings (Which is seldom she has big
black town car with sable robe in it
that Marion Davies gave her once as
q week end present.
Her hair has to be fixed every
morning by a special hair dresser
The hair dresser arrives about $780,
At 1870 she is ready to go to the
studio. When she returns in the eve
ming from the studio she has to
wash her hair. Before she goes to
bed the hair dresser has to fix it
again.
In a couple of years she will be &c.
CHE was once dancer in a night
club. She has fought her way
up step by step-;;ot too carefully at
first-now with that great determine
ton Every person who has known
her since her youth has great respect
for her-every pc son knows the fight
she has had TO f1ght-the unhap-
pineSses she has run througl-the
will she has mustered to overcome
certain obvious errors. She 1etuses
now to look back. Happiness is
ahead.
She cultivates . slight British &C
cent, the result of a hectic trip to
England with Douglas" who &C
quired the accent wen more than she
did. She was \ sensational success
over there. She me- Prince George
In her living room in Brentwood
Heights she mas a specially auto
Hrephed picture of him in a silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
Princess In Sylvia Scarlet.

DRINCESS NATALIE PALEY, half
L sister of the Grand Duchess Marie
of Russia, has been signed by R-K-O
Radio Pictures for a role in Sylvia
Scarlet" the Compton Mackenzie
story which will star Katharine Hep
burn.
Princess Paley. wife of Lucien Le-
long, famous Paris coutourier, has
starred in numerous French pictures.
and recently played the leading role
opposite Maurice Chevalier in the
French version of ''Folies Bergere."
George Cukor, director of Little
Women" is scheduled to direct Sylvia
Scarlet" 1t will follow alice Adams:'
current Hepburn production, which is
now before the cameras, with George
Stevens directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
Plays Pontius PLATE.

RASH RATHBONE, well-known
stage and screen player, has been
signed by R-K-O Radio Pictures for
the role Of Pontius PLATE in Merriam C.
Coopers spectacular production of
THE Last Days of Pompeii," now be-
fore the cameras.
Others in the cast are Preston Fos-
ter. Helen Mack, Alan Hale, David
Holt, Louis Calhern, Gloria Shea,
Frank Conroy and Thomas Jackson.
Ernest B. SchoeSdack is directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

lTdIIlc. LII LlCT Ocu LOOA1 oAAC Ado
three pictures of Tone-a larger one
of Douglas Fairbanks. ST. In one
of her guest rooms she still keeps a
small miniature of little" or Young
Douglas.
Her house is her hobby. Gable lives
on the same side OF the road. Bar
para Stanwyck lives across the way.
You enter her house by first getting
through a gate, then walking across
a court with flowers, then entering
a small reception hall, where q piano
stands, so that Franchot Tone can
sing when he wants tU.
Her living room, IN the right, re-
Gently redecorated by william Haines,
IS long white room, furnished simply,
out in excellent taste. The small
library, paneled in pine, connects with
it. The dining room is to the eft of
the corridor. The cocktail room, where
she never has a cocktail, faces the
lawn on the pack side of the house,
and the new pool ano beyond that
the badminton court.
The pool is hanked on one side
by small, low building for swimmers
the long, low oIilding. which has a
small stage at one end and where
movies can be shown.
She sees two movies after dinner
at least three times a week.
CHE would like to play Mary Queen
- of Scots on the screen. Two
years ago a portrait of her dressed
rs Mary hung in her library. Since
then she has put it in the attic.
Charity is her Middle name. MOI
long ago she sent two young boys
through college. She pays for 3
ward in one of the local hospitals
She stays very much by herself
when she is on the set" She in
sists, however, OH music being played
on a phonograpn To get her into the
proper mood.
She and Jean Harlow walk 1r OPP
posite sides of the streets.
When there is a concert at the
Hollywood bowl she goes there with
FraLchot Tone-Sits in the last row
She seldom hes more than three
or four for dinuer. Her guests are
asked to come at o'clock. She likes
"Blini" RUSSIAN appetizer) and us.
ually has three or four courses. Used
to serve several kinds of wine. Now
only one-and seldom champagne.
Among those asked most frequently
to the house are Playwright Lynn
Riggs. Jerry Ascher and Francis
LEDGER.
She has a "qay" now about hel
films. but she finds it hard always
to get the right leading man. Thinks
she got a real break when she was
given Gable and Montgomery In For.
saking All Others"
She likes Gable. They kid around
like two children on the set. She
likes to have Franchot in her pic.
lures, too.
She is fond of reading-likes Phi
Regan's voice and hates Parties
Wren she has a vacation, instead oil
going away, she putters around he,
house.
She works hard. Has promised her.
self that she's going to be a good
ache sS.
When you see mo More Ladies'
you'll be apt to believe that she's get
TING there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
OF to Hollywood.

D DIAMOND PINCHOT, beautiful
~ daughter of former Gov. Pinchot
of Pennsylvania, and who first won
stage fame as the Nun in Max Rein
hardt's production of The Miracle, :"
left New York for Hollywood recently,
where she will play an important
role in R-K-O-Radio's forthcoming
THE Three Musketeers."
Miss Pinchot will have the role Of
Anne Of Austria in the film version
of the Dumas classic, which will be
directed by Rowland v. Lee, whose
last big film was "Richelieu." Others
in the cast will be Margot Grahams,
English beauty. as Milady; Heather
Angel as Constance, Paul Lukas as
Athos, Onslow Stevens as Aramis.
The D'Artagnan and Porthos have not
yet been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
Howard in New Film.

r EsLIE HOWARD will play the lead
ing role in Green Light" which
Cosmopolitan will produce as a Spe-
cial feature for release by Warner
Bros. The film version of the sensa-
tional best-selling novel by Lloyd c.
Douglas will be enacted by an all
star cast. More names will be an
nounced shortly. The picture will
go into production at a very early
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
Screen Brings Back Stage

"HE stage, through the Little
Theater movement and its
closer association with the
Il screen, is taking on a new
Importance and going through
q period of renaissance. But vaude-
vile as it existed in olden days is
doomed forever.
Such is the consensus of opinion
among veteran stage and vaudeville
stars now at the Metro oldwyn-
Mayer studios.
'"rhe stage, for time practically
at a standstill," says Richard Tucker,
seems now to be coming back. Lit
tie theater groups are producing fine
plays, in many cases screen person.
alities are returning to the stage and
an awakened public interest Is bring
ing about an improvement. Possibly
pictures have much to do with it,
aNRnsthe screen industry is drawing
maFevand more on the stage for talent
and the little theater is becoming
the screens training ground. The
work Of men like Oliver Hinsdell, In
directing young stage talent for the
screen. is very important"
Vaudeville in possible comeback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
EARLY SUMNER SEES CINEMA ESPECIALLY ACTIVE
Next Weeks Films.

CLIMAXING her success in the
~ theater and on the operate
stage, Helen Gahagan comes to the
screen for the first time in the char
acter of II. Rider Haggard's She"
The Aim story of the famous and
widely read fantasy was produced by
the R-K-O Radio studios under the
supervision of Merriam c. Cooper. "She"
is to be the next attraction at R-K-o
Keith's. The supporting cast has
Randolph Scott of Roberta" in the
male leading role, while other promi-
nent players are Helen Mack, Nigel
Bruce, Lumsden Hare and Samuel
Hines.
william Powell in "Escapade" fol-
lows mo More Ladies" at Loew's
Palace Theater. Louise Rainier, the
famed continental star. makes her
debut in American pictures in this
production. Two other beautiful stars
whose recent screen efforts have been
highly acclaimed, Mady Christians
and Virginia Bruce, are also members
of the cast that includes Frank Nor
gan and Reginald Owen.
"Oil for the Lamps of China" War
ner Bros. film version Of Alice Tisdale
Hobarts novel of American pioneers
in the Orient, returns to the Metro
politan Theater on Friday for spe-
c!al repeat engagement. Pat O'Brien,
Josephine Hutchinson, Lyle Talbot,
j Jean Muir, John Eldredge and Ar
thur Byron are prominent in the all
star cast which was directed by Mer-
vyn lie Roy.
Joe E. Brown comes to the Earle
screen next Friday in "Alibi Ike" This
Warner Bros. picture was based on a
story by the late Ring Lardner.
Others in the cast include William
Frawley. Ruth Donnelly, Roscoe
Karns, Paul Hervey and Joseph Gre
han. Raymond Enright directed the
nal 80 Roxyettes, who scored a hit
in their appearance az the Earle last
Winter, will be presented in a return
engagement. They will offer new and
distinctive routines. An extra added
attraction on the stage will be Vera
Van, c. B. S. singer.
Doubling Thomas" the latest Will
Rogers film, will be the new attrac-
ton at Loew's Columbia Theater
starting Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
All-Metal Tubes Used.

The new all-metal tubes for radio
receiving sets. first announced for in
PRODUCTION in next falls models of
General Electric radios, also will be
contained in new models of the RCA
Victor Co., and Atwater Kent Co., &C
cording to trade advices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
Fewer Summer Theaters
In the New York Sector
Cowbarn Institutions Do Not Flourish With
the Old-Time Test, Although There Is
No Danger of Their Extinction.
By LnCinS Beebe.

ME estate of Summer theaergong within comfortable dis
lance OF Longacr Square has declined during
probably entirely realistic minimum in the six eight
weeks Immediately at hand.
Time about three when the July countsdes
Wschester reaches Of Connecticut
dotted with redde barne payShoppes fol
pate with rueS They Sprang into crescent being in
secluded d the Nantucket The cowbarn the
favorte field reclamation it's chicken
Savaged Cuba campaign OF
98 pressed into urgent service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
The Real Joan Crawford
And Her Hollywood Work
Star Shows That Her Determination to Be-
come Good Actress Is Being Realized.
Last Picture Probably Tops List.
Bv E. de S. MeLcher.

is going to be story about Joan craWford-as the
Hollywood magazines say the real Joan Crawford-not
just Joan Crawford We tell you this in advance that
you stop reading you want to- We're going to write
about Miss Crawford in the face of bitter oppoonthe kind
OF opposition that has said all Winter that peuded
her favorha have written much about that fairly
radiate Crawordthat it is time call halt such matters
that we'd better turn to Shirley Temple else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
Today's Film Schedule

R-K-o KEITH'S Becky
Sharp" at 1871. 3:14, Asst,
$40, 1928 and 1906 pm.
PALACE-"No More Ladies'"
at 8, Sis, 1880 and GAS
pm.
EARLE Stranded" at 3,
SIS, 7::5O and 1910 pm.
Stage show, with Hal
Kemp, at 2, AIS, $50 and
9:10 pm.
FOX-"Charlie Chan in
Egypt" at 2, ABS, 1920 and
1905 pm. Stage show,
with Eva lie Gallienne, at
$40, $50 and 9:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN - People
Will Talk" Continuous
performances.
COLUMBIA Public Hero
No. l." at $40, $50, 7:25
and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
DANCING.

PROF. and Mrs. ACHER-34th Yr. Studio,
1927 10th st. NV. Glass and Dancing every
Friday. $50 to 11:30 PM, with Orchestra.
Private lessons bv appointment. Met. ALSO "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

VISIT to the set where Pioneer
" Pictures made Becky Sharp"
"A was a step into a brand-new
La opinión., 1935-07-10
BANQUETEA
PALE N GA EN-
Aqua CALIENIE
Asistieron tambien Rodri-
guez y Ell alcalde y Ell
Sheriff de Los Angeles

Aqua cALIENTE, 3. Calf, Ju-
Ito g. (Exclusivo).- un b%anque-
te en- honor del general Jose Mi
jares Palencia, e~obernador del Es-
tado de PuebIa, fue servido anoehe
en- la Sala de Fiestas de este CAST
no mexicano, estando p~resentes en-
tire otros muchos as~istentes ell ge-
neral y ex-presidente de Mexico,
Abelardo l.. Rodriguez.
Mas de setenta representatives del
concrete. de la banca y de la In
dustria. &c Los Angeles y San Die
go. Sc sentaron a las mesas que
fueron d~ispuestas en- ell extenso sa-
lon, pronunciandose importantes
discusses respecto a la amistad en-
tire los dos pafses.
Entire los p~rincipales invitados
que Sc reunieron con ell gobernador
mexicano Sc contaban ell alcalde
de Los Angeles. Frank L. Shaw. ell
sheriff Eugene Biscailuz: ell mar
sahll federal Robert Clark. ell
Procurador de Justicia Buron Fits,
ell administrator de la aduana de
San Ysidro. AL Cohn, y otros mu-
chos.
La opinión., 1935-07-10

do ell bigote Y Sc arranco con vio-
lencia la corbata.
Julian comenzo a palidecer, des-
confiando de la destreza de su ami
go.
Don Luis avanz6 furioso sobre
Pablo.
Este nj retrocedio nj Sc movie,
nero comenzo a sentir debil la mu-
feca.
Torrelamar debio concerto por
Ell contacto del acero, y abusando
10 esta nueva ventaja intent6 de-
sarmarle o prcsteza.
FL rostro del baron Sc ilumino,
y al notar la satisfaction que re-
velaba, cualquiera hubiese dicho
que confiaba en- este golpe.
Roberts ahog6 n blasfemia, CT
10 con gu sable Ell del ~contrario, y
tirandole otro desarme Sc fuc a
fondo.
T~orrelamar estaba d~escubierto.
Julian, que 10 veia, do un critic
horrible.
-Es justo, dijo Ell baron, viendo
asegurada la victoria por parte de
su ahijado.
En- ell mismo momento Roberts,
ouc dirigia la punta de su espada
recta al corazon de su contrario,
Sc retro sobre la derecha veloz-
mente y le TOGO en- Ell hombro.
La opinión., 1935-07-10
Sc Suicide Rau
Long, Director

rrogada por la policfa. declare que
ell escritor sc habia mostrado muy
decaido en- los 1ltimos dfas debido
a una vieJa enfermedad.
Durante los dltimos afos, Long
habia estado escribiendo sobre
asuntos cinematograficos. aunque
ror mucho tempo fue periodista ac-
two en- ell Este. Fue jefe de redac-
cion de numerosos diarios. entire
ellos ell Cleveland Press y el Cinci-
matt News. En- 1910 fundo un ma
gazine, Y desde entonces dedico su
vida a este nuevo aspecto del pc
riodismo, hasta 1881 cuando vino a
Hollywood para dedicarse de lle-
no a escribir ~asuntos cinematogra-
ficos. Hasta la fecha de su muerte
era c~orresponsal del Liberty. y d.
rector del Photoplay. Nacio en- lie.
banon. Indiana, y tenfa c~incuenta ,
siete amos.
La opinión., 1935-07-10
LA CARTA
LEGO PRIMER0
QUE La MUER!E
FL buen servicio de centre.
ga Immediate" salvo la
vida de un hombre

Una buena recommendation respec
to al servicio postal de "entfega in
mediata" sc hizo aver con motive
de la salvation de I'm hombre que
%pretendfa alejarse de los vivos, to
mando una pocion venenosa u no
hizo efecto gracias a que fue aten
eido con prontitud.
Aver en la manana, cuando la
esposa de Nelson j. Fleming Sc ha
llaba barriendo ell porch de su ca
sa en- ell 416 w. 59th ST., un carte
70 lego a e~ntregarle una carta de
special delivery. Y al abrirla do
un critic de espanto. corriendo inme
diatamente a la casa de uno de sus
vecinos para que en- su auto la lle-
vara Embellishments a la entrada
Gel Griffith Park. por la terminal
cion de la Avenida Western.
A un lado de la ruta distinguio
colgado en- ell tronco de un arbol
ell saco de su esposo. y prendida
a ell n nota que decia:
"A rs pasos al Norte de este ar
Dol, y debajo de otro, eneontrarS
oil que hallase esta earta, el cuerpo
de N. j.. Fleming. hombre de as
amos de edad, que viva en- ell 4t6
w. seth St., que va estaba cansado
de la vida. Va escribi a mi esposa
una carta de "entrega Immediate,
para que no Ie %sorprenda este.
Adios, y buena suerte para los quo
Sc ~quedan".
FL servicio postal fue mas violen
to que ell eneno que tomo. pues hu
bo tempo para salvarlo de Ia muer
tie y convencerlo de que debe seguir
viviendo en- este mundo.
La opinión., 1935-07-10

trata, y ha llegado de la Habana
cast al mismo tempo que 20 del
cxtranjero.
-iY es rico? pregunt6 Mendo-
"a.
No por cierto: es bien pobre;
10 cual no seria censurable 81 no
fuese tan fatuo. Posee un cuarto
alquilado, un criado que 81 hace
mayordomo, una cocinera vieja,
dos trajes radios, I'm tocador bien
c~onservado, un Gabrielle roto y un
caballo COLO. Los que luce de vez
en- cuando, como aver, por ejem-
plo, en- la Fuente Castellana, per-
tenecen a Julian. Cuando este lie
acompana, come, bebe, gasta y
triunfa a su a%ntojo; pero en- vien-
dose solo tiene todas las rarezas
de un aristocrata sin renta. Prem
sa los cigarros del estanco para
que p%arezean brevas, y Sc da es-
piritu de vino en- Ell ala del SOM
brero para que este brillante; CO.
me un cubierto de seis reales en-
ell Sur, y toma un mondadientes
del Suizo; habla por miles duros
de u creditos, y pide un napo-
leon a u amigos; saluda a la IL
teratura por ell Zorro, y aplaude a
las bailarinas en- la opera; Sc bur-
"a de t0daz los maridoz. y pasea
La opinión., 1935-07-10

Amigo milo, Sc tengo la des-
gracia de sucumbir en- este lance
L que mi honor me ha conducido,
vele listed por Alejandrina Y Mag
dalena; pero oculteles TODD ell ITEM
pc que pueda esta catastrofe, pa
"a atenuar su sufrimiento. NJ
!enga listed tampoco pris- alguna
en- prepararlas, porque va les he
dejodo una carta igual a esta que
lie entrego.
Y dando un apreton de NAMES n
Mendoza. que lie habia e%scuchado
con profunda atencion, lie dej6 un
papel y corrio a su puesto.
Torrelamar estaba palido, poro
miraba a Pablo con toda la frial-
dad y toda la insolencia de un de-
salmado o un perdido.
-Vamos, senores, que ell dia
avanza, dijo ell baron.
Los contendientes sc pusieron en-
guardia y cambiaron un saludo.
-Conste, senores, pero conste
para siempre, dijo Pablo, que la
causa de este desafio debe ser pa
ra los demas ell desprecio que hi
70 de mi este caballero.
-Concluyamos, dijo Torrelamar
con impertinencia.
-Constara, dijo ell baron miriam
! do a aouel con arroRancia.
La opinión., 1935-07-10
En- seguida comenz6 ell duelo.

En- seguida comenz6 Ell duelo.
Torrelamar manejama cl sable
con d~estreza, tenia firme la ma
no, flexible ell cuerpo y segura la
mirada.
Al primer choque, Pablo reco-
nocio todas las ventajas de su con-
tendiente.
Ell baron lie amino por medic
de una afable sonrisa, mientras
parecia decir a Mendoza % la
vista:
--Esto va NAL.
Torrelamar, aprovechando I'm
momento en- que Pablo Sc habia
Gescubierto al dar un quite, sc til
RS a fondo.
Ell baron Sc mordio los labios,
porque la estocada r terrible;
pero Roberts salt6 hacla atras =
ell sable de 81 enemigo hirio Ell va
clio.
Mo Sc quitara listed la segun-
da, dijo Torrelamar.
Y agito su sable con la veloci-
dad de una centella.
FL acero silb6 en- Ell aire.
Pablo lie VIC descender sobre su
cabeza como una espada de fuego.
= par6 ol golpe.
Torrelamcx - Huso rojo. sc NOR