davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Just about al the stick honors In
the Junior loop.
The AZ year : old, ls6 pound
southwesterner. who came to Con.
ME Mack via Portland. = hitting
the ball for better than . 400
average now To. lead the league.
He's also setting the pace IN runs.
hits and home runs and is second
In runs batted In and doubles.
johnson explains his success this
way:
.'I've learned not to bite ct bad
balls and I'm t,sing . heavier bat
that has brought me better
timing"
He was just Under 800 his first
season and last year he hit .3o7.
TITS just like going TO school
and graduating" he says. It
took me two years to learn and
now I agnre I've graduated and
Evening star., 1935-06-08
MAX TAKES|T EASY
AS. JIM TOLLS HARD
Champion, Challenger Go to
Opposite Extremes in
Prepping for Bout.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

T OCH sHELDRAKE. N. Y. June g..
Mo two modern heavyweights
IL ever more clearly portrayed the
opposite extremes in prize tight
training methods than James j.
Braddock, the challenger, and Max
Baer, the champion, matched for Is
rounds next Thursday night in Madi-
son Square Gardens big bowl on
Long Island.
Baer, clowning his way through
mediocre workouts at Asbury Park,
N. j., does little or no hard work.
His attitude is. that Of an extreme
modernist toward training. Braddock.
on the other hand, harks all the way
back to the earliest days Of pugilism,
when desperate daily battles, hours Of
plodding over country roads, gruelling,
Furnishing work, was considered the
only real method Of getting into top
condition.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Homer Standing

Dy the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-d Walker
Tigers, 2; johnson, Athletics. l;
Bonura, White sox, /; Fox, Tigers, l;
OFT, Giants, 1: Joe Moore, Giants. l;
John Moore, phillies, 1; Allen, Phillies
/: Koenecke, Dodgers, /; Byrd. Reds
/; Kampouris, Reds, !; Goodman
Reds, /.
The leaders-Johnson, Athletics, IA;
Greenberg, Tigers, IL: .Foxx, Athletics
10: OFT. Giants. 10; BonurA WMte
6ox, 10.
League totals-American, 191: Ma
tional, le6. Total, 377.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Cecil Travis, Senators-Rapped
Athletics pitching for three hits.
Al Lopez, Dodgers-Knocked in five
runs against Phillies with three hits.
Rip Radclifi, White Sox-Led at
tack on Tigers pitchers with four
singles.
Roy parmelee, Giants outlasted
Ben Cantwell in pitching duel and
scored tenth-inning run that beat
Braves, 3-2.
Sam Byrd. Reds Clouted homer
and single, driving IN three runs IN
triumph over Pirates.
Babe Dahlgren, Red Sox-Hit
triple, double and single for perfect
day at bat against Yankees.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Month of Steady Toll on Hill
In Minors Would Make Bean
Winning Hurler, Harris Holds

DIG Belve Benton Bean, who cost
K the Nationals the veteran
IL Walter Stewart in . trade
with Cleveland last month,
has twice been knocked out Of the
box and in relief roles has been only
$3.50, but he has one stanch booster.
He Is . good booster to have, too.
His name Is Bucky Harris.
II still think the big guy Is going
to be q winning pitcher" declares Har-
ris, his opinion unchanged despite
Beans failure yesterday against the
Athletics in his second starting try.
And every chance I get I'm going to
stick him in there.
When I pitched him against the AS
in Philadelphia last Sunday it was
the first time he had started q game
in two years. Yesterday was the Sec
ond. He needs work. that's all. What
I'd like to do, that Is, when Buck
Newson gets back, Is to place him
with . good minor league club for
about q month and let him work
work hard. Then I'd bring him back
and bet he'd be q winner"
Bean originally was slated to pitch
In the double header scheduled fol
today, but Ed Linke's hack still was
too sore to permit him to work yester-
day so Belve substituted. It was to
be Linke and Bump Hadley today fol
the Nationals and Alton Benton and
George Blaeholder for the AS in the
bargain bill to start at 1850 o'clock
Benton is the 22-year old kid who
licked the Griffs In Philly last Sunday
Blaeholder, the ex-Brown. will be max
ing his first local appearance In an
Athletic uniform. a.
TOE KUHEL's two hits. yesterday
q proved q source Of great Joy tr
the Nationals. The young first-sacker
Evening star., 1935-06-08

had been In q bad slump for almost
o week, going to bat IL times and
getting only hit prior to yesterdays
tilt.
His triple in the seventh, which
scored two runners. was the pay-ofi
blow in the big six-run rally. 1t cut
the AS lead to to 4 with nobody out
and Kuhel on third.
Buddy Myer, bothered with q sore
finger on his throwing hand, finally
has decided 1t Is due to Clipped bone
He may have it x-rayed. but he won't
come out Of the line-up-not Of his
own accord, anyway.
THE Nationals have had no COM
L plant to make about their pitchers
up at the plate in the last couple OF
games. Hank Coppola started the
run scoring In his 3-to-0 shut-oui
Thursday, Bean doubled to tie the
score at 20 In the fourth inning OF
yesterdays tilt, and Leon Petit got
q single and base on balls in the
big seventh.
Heinie Marush, noted as q hitter
earned his applause In the field yes
terday. His shoestring catch Of Pau
Richards liner in the fourth frame
was O classic. The ball was goint
away from Heinie. who dove ant
grabbed it with his gloved hand
somersaulting as it landed in his mitt
He was shaken up by the fall, but
wasted no time getting the ball bach
to the infield and holding the two
runners on base.
DEANS double in the fourth did hin
- no good in . pitching way. HI
tried to stretch it into q triple ant
was tagged. So winded was he tha'
Moses snd Cramer. first TO face hin
In the nth. singled and doubled, re-
spectively. to break "a tie.
r. Z. s. -
Evening star., 1935-06-08
National League.
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 10; Montreal, /.
Albany. 2; Buffalo. S.
American Association.
Kansas City. A.; Minneapolis, 80.
Toledo, 6; indianapolis, s.
st. Paul, II; Milwaukee, s..
.fs. Southern Association.
Atlanta, 4; Birmingham, 2.
Nashville, 4; Little Rock, 3.
Memphis, 5; Chattanooga, 1.
= Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, S; Los Angeles, /.
Oakland, IL, San Francisco, 5.
Hollywood, s; Portland, 3.
Seattle, 10: Missions. 8.
Texas.
San Antonio, 10-4; Fort Worth, Sc.
Houston, S; Oklahoma City, o.
Galveston, 8: Tulso, 0.
Dallas, S; Beaumont, 4.
Western.
Keokuk, 9: Des Moines. 1.
Cedar Rapids, 8; Sioux City, O.
st. Joseph, 8: Davenport, q.
Three Eye.
Springfield, /; Bloomington, &.
Fort Wayne, II: Decatur. Q.
Piedmont.
Wilmington, 6; Richmond. J.
Charlotte, q: Norfolk, o.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
BY DILLON GRAHAM.
Aisoeiatsd rress Sports writer.

JIMMY foxx's double-x still
marks the spot pitchers fear
~ when facing the Athletics.
but now they have to worry
erer 1assty Bob johnson before
they get to the Xxx"
Johnson and Foxx. batting third
and fourth for the AS, form the
most dangerous hitting combina-
Aon In base ball today, Q parallel
q the Yankees old Babe Ruth
I0u Gehrig menace.
Fuxx was 3 star while johnson
ftiu larrlped. the minor league
fences, but Bob Is celebrating his
third year IN the American League
- outd0ang Jimmy and grabbing
Evening star., 1935-06-08
BREWERS INVADE VALLEY
Make League Debut Against
Front Royal Nine Tomorrow.

The Valley campaign sounds like an
echo Of the Civil War, but tt's just
the Heurich Brewers base ball sched-
ule as the Districts first representa-
tive in the famous nearby circuit.
Tomorrow the Brewers win make
their Valley debut against the strong
Front Royal All-Stars ut Front Royal.
Va, starting at pm.
The return Of Dick Knight. feet
outf1elder. Is expected to be . great
boon to the Brewers in this new race.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Motor Boats Get Final Tune-U Ups
For Shrine Regatta Tomorrow

pected to line the ,seawall to view the
exciting spectacle In honor Of the WIS.,
iting Shriners. Thirteen races In the
outboard and inboard classes are
scheduled, the standout event being
the Inter-Shrine race, booked to get
under way at 4.25. The free-for-all
at 5 O'Clock IL sure to pack plenty Of
thrills, as will the performances by the
World Fair motor boat stunt team.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Bad Break for New York.

A MONG the bidders for the bout
"A was Charley Rose, q prominent
figure in boxing for IS years. Acting
for one Of the New York organiza-
tions, Rose hastened to Washington
to do his negotiating at first hand.
Rose. here for the fight, tells Of his
unsuccessful efforts to induce the
Ahearn- Turner combine to sell out.
AFTER Canzoneri had surprised
much of the boxing world by beating
Ambers, q New York biggie asked me
to 60 after this Canzoneri- -Klick
match that q couple Of Washington
guys had tied up" says Rose. He
asked me TO contact Washington and
offer Ahearn and Turner $4,000 profit
for the show. I was to receive from
the New York promoter 1000 bonus
and a cut on the profits Of q New
York show. .-
well, I hung around Washington
q couple days trying to do business
with these home-towners," Rose goes
ON. "I got nowhere. When they
turned down that 5000 bid I raised
the ante to $500. Nothing doing.
Then I went up to $4,000. They
wouldn't listen. Then quit.
$50 Washington gets a great fight
that would have gone over big in
New York. You're mighty lucky
here"
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Canzoneri Arrives Tomorrow.

KLICK wound up his training today
~ with a vigorous lot of sparring in
q gymnasium on Conduit road. He
weighs around 1877 after a week Of
gruelling preparation and probably
will enter the ring Monday night
about that heavy. Canzoneri will
reach town tomorrow from his Mari.
boro, N. Y, training camp.
The lightweight champion Is sched-
uled to arrive at Union Station
shortly after noon. The Shriners
were to have q welcoming committee
and q band at the station to greet
him. Tony may 60 through a brief
workout at the Racquet Club soon
after he gets to the Capital.
For the convenience Of Capital Tight
fans the Turner ticket offices at the
Annapolis Hotel will remain open to-
morrow. Tickets for all classes Of
seats will be available.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
OLD NAT MADE PILOT.

EMRA, N. Y, June 8 R).-En-
met McCann has bern appointed
manager Of the Elmira Pioneers oi
the New York-Penn League. Mccain
played shortstop for the Philadelphia
Athletics two years and spent . year
with the washington Nationals.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
POLO FOR SHRINERS
War-Virginia Game Today Ushers
in Series of Three Tits

In the first of q series of three polo
games to be played for the visiting
Shriners, the War Department quar-
tet was to face the Marshall Middle
burg, Va, four this afternoon at
o'clock on West Potomac Field.
Tomorrow the Sd Cavalry team will
meet the virginians at 8 o'clock, and
the last fray Is listed for Tuesday at
4 o'clock, when Sd Cavalry will cross
mallets with War Department.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Ossie, Starts Big Rally.

III WAS Bluege who started the Griffs
= of in one of their most powerful
one-inning scoring splurges Of the
season In the seventh, when q 5-to-2
deficit was converted into an 8-to-5
lead that broke the hearts Of the Ath-
letics. Up until the seventh Bill
Dietrich appeared to, have the game
In command, but before the frame
was ended the Washington order had
batted around and Dietrich and his
11rst relief successor were taking
showers. .-.
-Bluege led of with a scorching
single. the first of i've which, coupled
with four walks tone to Ossie. up for
the second time), resulted In six runs.
Leon Petit followed Ossie with q
looper for one base, Joe Kuhel tripled
and ;Manush, first to face Relief
Pitcher (?) George Caster walked.
After Myer went out, Travis singled,
Powell walked. Stone singled, Bluege
walked after Bottoms retirement, and
Petit walked, the latter pass coming
at the expense Of Leroy Mahaffey,
who relieved Caster.
Kuhel whitfield to end it, but there
vas the ball game, although the Ma
GfonAls nullified run by Philadel-
phia in the next inning by scoring
three more in the same frame.
The Is hits that bounced of the
Warrington bats represented the
third biggest quota of the season for
the locals, who twice made II in one
gatie. The As made II OF the not
eo-good pitching Of Belve Bean and
Pettit, who received credit for the
victory.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Diamond Dust

Bethesda A. @. seeks q game for
tomorrow. Call Bradley 80 after.
1890 pm.
The District Royals are looking for
games with strong midget mines. Call
Max Leiderman at District 6s91 be-
tween 4 and 6 o'clock.
Plaza Wine and Liquor diamonders
want trays with unlimited teams.
Phone Metropolitan SOFT.
Results:
League.
D: G. Repair. 8; Investigation. %. 9.
Mount Vernon. Q: Metropolitan Baptist.
9. q r.. II; Chestnut Farms. cNa-'
interstate commerce, o: Communica-
','8s; Treasury. ' Is; Post once. 3 toolor.d
N, r., A.. Juniors. 9; Farm Credit,
Public Roads. z: Labor. 2 trederaip.
Navy o: Controller. 4 tFederAD.
Second National. 81: Security Savings, ,
Evening star., 1935-06-08
KL|CK-CANzONER|A :
/ MATCH BIDS FA|[.
Capital Gets Ring "NaturaI's
Despite Big Offers Made
by New Workers.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

w WASHINGTON gets its great,
M est ring battle ever Monday
Y Y night when Tony Canso-
neri and Frankie Klick,
both champions, clash at Grifith
Stadium. because Goldie Ahearn and
Joe Turner had $4,000 worth Of con-
ndence In the Capital as q nght CEN
ter.
"Give 'em the goods here and they'll
60 for It," Ahearn said when the Al
mas Temple Committee asked the
Turner promotion interests TO build
up a boxing show to be q part Of
the entertainment for the thousands
Of Shriners that were to attend the
conclave here. And Goldie came up
with the Canzoneri-Klick 60 the big
ger interests had hoped to land.
After Canzoneri had regained the
lightweight championship by decisive
ly beating Lew Ambers, his match with
the junior lightweight titleholder as
sumed even greater importance in the
eyes Of the New York fight promoters
and they fell over one another in their
efforts to buy the bout from Ahearn
and Turner.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Runs batted in-Johhson tT;, ayDi5s' D5
Myea. ssan stone sa,. pettit Powsil Bottom tsl.
Three-base hit-Kuhel, Home run-John.
M.O4p'hilsdsiphis. SOP Ii! Wssh,nston; Mirst
g o stlssh MsheassE ssy i II Esaenm ssa T s. issn
8 innings 1nenS out ID seventh; Of Caster.
2 in ss inning; OF Mahahey. none IN Y,
Bean in SIS innings: on Petit n
"a innings Winning pitcher-Pettit.
MCGOWAN. Summers and Quinn. Time
2;4O,
Evening star., 1935-06-08
NET TOURNEY OPENS
Mitchell Facing Stir Opposition
In Defense, Of Title.

Dooley Mitchell. defending cham
pion, was expected to encounter
plenty Of trouble In protecting his
title from Barney Welsh and other
local net stars as the seventh annual
City Of Washington tennis tourna-
ment got under way this morning on
the Rock Creek courts.
Boys and Junior play was to mo-
nopolize the morning sessions, while
mems and women's singles and dou-
bles matches were TO occupy the aft
ernoon. The tourney Is scheduled to
end tomorrow afternoon when doubles
and singles finals will be completed.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
League Statistics
SATURDAY. JUNE .. 1885.
American
RESULTS YEsTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington, II: Philadelphia. 9.
Chicago. 9; Detroit. 8.
Boston. 2; New York, /.
iSt. Louis ct Cleveland. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
IG Belve Benton Bean, who cost
K the Nationals the veteran
- Walter Stewart In . trade

TOE KUHEL'S two hits. yesterday
q proved q source Of great Joy to
the Nationals. The young first-sacker
La opinión., 1935-05-15
Como en- el.....
{ Sinue de la ga. Pas. J

hombres cuItos del pals Sc habrisn
tra3ladado a Durango.
Refleio de la m%etropoli, la vida
virreinal adolecio de los errores dc
la epoca; no obstante, ninsuna fus
mas feliz para este cuerno de Anal
tea que finee ell territorio del viejo
Anahusc. Al pr~acticarse un balance
extricta mente %correcto, nadie que
no sea vietima de prejuicios podra
desconoeer que los errores u omi-
stones imputables a Espana obedc-
cieron a causas y circunstancias
que nj Espaha nj nadie podia elu-
dir. En- cambio, su haber es inmen-
so como ell bien que nos h:=o.
Contra la mala re de los hispano-
fobos, TODD es inutil. De la hispano-
fobia wien o p%retenden vivir y, AGA
so, en- clio radica su discuIpa. Con-
ira ell error de quienes ~piensan de
buena re que la domination espa-
nola eonstituyo balloon para Espa-
ma e infortunio para nosotros, STEM
pre- sera proveohoso ahondar en- la
historic. consular a Garcia lcazbal
ceta, leer a Pereyra. solazarse, en-
fin, o la cronica e~ncantadora y
veridica de Bernal Diax del Casti-
Ito; y despues de solazarse y leer,
y tras de consular y shondar, de
flo saldran del error convencidos
de que, lejos de ser exponente de
inferioridad, ell Virreinato 10 fue
de un maravilloso "momento este
lar de la historic humane.
Mexico, Mayo de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
Los Ninos.....
(siaue de la IA Pa9.)

cuatro divlsiones por cada dia.
En- esta tabla hay once reglas de
salud %alineadas de arriba a aba
jo por Ell orden s%ieuiente:
1.-Estoy siempre erguido, va
me siente o va este de pic. p
Hagu mis- ej%ercicios al levantar-
me. 3.-Me banjo. 4.-Me linn
pic los dientes por Ia mehana y
por Ia nocie. 5.-Me lavo las
manos antes de cada comlda. g.
Bebo cuatro vases de aqua al
dia. 7.-Bebo tres vases de le-
che. S.-Como todos los dias
una fruta Y dos legumbres. 0
No como nunca n deshora nj
dulces. nj caramelos. nj helados.
1O.-Voy a. excusado todos los
dias. 11.-Duermo II horas, con
las ~ventanas abiertas.
Les ninos van marcando con
una cruz todos los dfas cada una
de esas cosas. No hay inc que
Sc arriesgue a devolver este ana
Isis de sus habitos. Y no hay
uno que sc atrcva a marcarlo in
debidamente. Asi a%dquieren ell
habito de practicar diariamente
10 que deben. sin trabajo para
clio nj para la madre. sino como
una diversion.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
FEMENINAS


blados de Londres y Paris. por
ser c6modo v practice a la vez.
Entire las novedades que a las
duehas de casa nos ofrecen los
nuevos artistas d~ecoradores. eXis
ten cada dia que pasa, detalles
mas curiosos Y originates: sobre
TODD en- Ia fabrication de Tampa
ras.
Nos seria impossible describir a
nosotros todos los tipos de cris-
tai Y porcelana que Sc ven en-
los escaparates de los almace-
mes modernistas: hay infinidad
de materiales desde la loza mas
transparent hasta Ell yidrio es-
triado Y Ell CRYSTAL.
En- cuanto a las pantallas. las
hay hechas de los materia,es mas
raros y nuevos Tn modelo prac-
tico Y adaptable a cualquier ho-
gar e!egante Y sencillo, consiste
en- c~onfeccionar la pantalla con
pergamino natural Y adornarla
en- los bordes con n cinta de
~terciopelo en- cualquier tonalidad
de oscuro colorido.
Son diversas todas las interpre
t%aciones que Sc lie da hoy a la
forma de una pantalla. Sc ven
modelos de estilo muy nueyo Y
artfstico. como los que nosotros
hemos visto-y hemos de hablar
de ellos otro dia-en la gran EN-
posiclon de Artes D~ecorativos.
celebrada este invierno en- Petit
Palais".
La opinión., 1935-05-15
CAY0 MUERTO
I'm ACTOR AVER
Sufrio I'm sincope, al fill
mar una pelicula

Clarence Geldert, actor cinsmato-
rrafico de 60 amos de edad, caYo
muerto antier en- la tarde, encontran
dose en- "locacion", cerca de Gala
basas' dorde Sc estaba filmando una
pelicula en- la cual tomaba parte.
Geldert montaba manso caballo. Sc
gun Sc dice, pero esperanto entrar
EN- accion, Sc hizo a la sombra de
un arbol, sufriendo en- csc instante
un sincope cardiaco que 10 hizo
|caer al suelo. Sus compaferos de
trabaio lie p~restaron violenta ayu-
da, pero su muerte fue cast instan-
tanea.
Desde hacfa muchos amos presta-
ba sus servicios como extra. Y Vi
via en- Ell S344 Blackburn St. Los
Angeles. Aver tomaba parte en- Ia
filmaci6n de una obra de la casa
Willis Kent Productions.
Muy ioven ain y despues de ha-
Der estudiado Ieyes, viro su carrie
ra para ertrar al teatro ha5lado,
y mas tarde Sc entreg6 de lleno a
la cinemstosrafis, en- la que alean.
20 alguna prominencia como actor
caraeteristico.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
La estrategia.,..


siblemente anterior, debajo del pi-
SO que ocupaba la primera.
Dljo tambien que como datos i'm
portantes, la expedition habia en-
contrado dibujos geometricos que
~adornaban todas las paroles.
Despues de eXaminar las image
genes y de compararlas con este
ultimo descubrimiento, los arqueo-
logos llegaron a la conclusion de
que la disposition relativa a este
nos "clasico" al transcurso de los
amos.
Tambien en- el pequeno temple de
adoracion habia un salon dedicado
a las mujeres, estando cubiertas
las paroles de esta camara con re-
producciones de flores y de frutas.
Entire las r~eliquias traidas a la
Un.versidad por la expedition ell
afo pasado Sc encontraba ell Mi
traeum, n serie de pinturas y
bajos relieves mostrando medicines
en- la vida de Mira, ell dos Sol de
aquellos antiques, v la collection
mas grande de este tipo de traba-
10 que Sc haya encontrado en- Sirla.
El mitraismo fue Ell gran renaci-
miento del Cristianismo. Su fiesta
santa mayor era en- conmemoracion
del natalicio del Sol y ocurria ell IS
de diciembre. correspondence a Ia
celebration de la Navidad por los
cr%istianos.
Dura fue fundada por los mace
donios EN- el ano 800 A. j.. Y en- ell
ano $50 de la era cristiana fue ocu-
pada por los partias, terrib!es ri
wales de los romanos, Y una de las
pocas razas vecinas que eXitosa-
mente pudo res stir la conquista
romano.
La ciudad Sc extendia cast dos
Kilometres desde ell Eufrates Y era
un im%portante centric commercial pa
ra las grandes caravans de ca
mellos que en- ese tempo usaban
las importantes rutas des6rticas.
FL descubrimiento epigrafico re-
velado por Ell director Hopkins es
una inscription en- palmerino, e,
idioma de Palmlra, hecha sobre pie
dra, siendo una dedication a los
doses de Palmira en- ell aho 81 an
ties de la era cristiana Y siendo Ia
mas antigua en- su clase que Sc ha-
va encontrado escrita en- csc lido
ma.
La expedition. seg1n dijo ell d.
rector Hopkins, probablemente es-
tara en- aptitud de continuar sus
trabajos dos amos mas, hasta ter
minar con las obras de excavation.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
RELOJ DE ORC
EN- LAS RAMAS
DE I'm NARANJO
10 halo un pizcador me-
xicano, localizandose al
propietario
sTRAThMoRE. caIifornia, Ma

STRATHMoRE, California, Ma
20 14%.-tUnited press).-Un meNi-
eano, pizcador de naranjas en- uno
de los ranches de estos contornus.
aloanzo hoy en- la manaa a pig
car un reloj de orc que con ca
dena Y die estaba colSando entire
las ramas de un %naranjo.
I'll trabajador entreg0 Ia brenda
al mayordomo general de la nego-
ciacion, y este a las autoridades,
sabiendose al fin de muchas inves-
tigaciones que ell costoso cronome-
tro Sc perdio hace como dos meses.
al reglstrarse I'm choque automovl-
listico en- la carretera que pasa a
10 largo del naranjal.
En- csc accidente quedaron des-
trozados los vehiculos, pero los
companies resultaron ilesos, solo
que a uno de ellos sc lie sali0 la
dentadura postiza y ell va,ioso re-
loj.
Despues de mucho buscar pudo
eneontrar los dientes entire ell "a
mino, pero por mas que busco y
ofrecio gratificaciones. no pudo ha-
liar Ell reloj, no imaginandose en-
csc entonces que habia lido a posar-
Sc, COMO los pajaritos. entire las
naranjas del campo.