davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Horace
Continued From Fifth Page.)

wreath of glory on his head" yet Hor'
ace made such strides in the develop.
ment of this, his first meter, that he
fixed the form and manner for hi:
successors, Persius and Juvenal, and
through them. for all subsequent Satlr-
lists In his meters, his themes and his
moods, especially in his "Odes, Horace
found sympathetic models in the early
Greek lyric poets Of the Aegean. He
boasts that he first put Latin tongue
into Greek lyric meter. But here, too
the inborn genius of the poet asserted
itself, and while the principles are
Greek, the spirit of many an ode could
never be anything but Roman.
Horace loved his native italy with
pride that is Joy to see.
Happy the man, in busy schemes
unskilled,
Who living simply, like our Sires
of old,
Tills the few acres which his father
titled,
Vexed by no thoughts of usury or
gold.
And streams the while glide on with
murmurS low,
And birds are singing 'mong the
thickets deep,
And fountains babble, sparkling as
they flow,
And with their noise invite to
gentle sleep.
What joy, amidst such feasts, to see
the sheep,
Full of the pasture, hurrying
homewards come,
To see the wearied oxen, as they
creep,
Dragging the upturned plough
share slowly home"
Horace loved also the institutions of
Rome, the customs Of his forefathers,
and he sang at least Of the gods of old.
"Woe to the land that fears to fling
It's curse, not ransom, to the slave,
Forgetful of the shield of Mars,
OF Vesta's unextinguished fame,
OF Roman garb, Of Roman name;
The base unpitied slave who dares
From Rome his forfeit life to crave:
In vain-Immorta Jove still reigns
on high:
Still breathes In Roman hearts the
Spirit Liberty"
Now Faith and Peace, and antique
Shame and Honor
Flock fearless back, and Virtue long
neglected;
And with them comes their sure
companion Plenty,
Rich with o'erhowing horn"
Some of these songs could have been
composed anywhere In Italy-many
were undoubtedly written at Rome
but many others could only have been
written under the inspiration Of the
open sky. Therefore we share with
Horace his never-ending Joy in his
little farm presented to him by his
patron, Maecenas.
TT is In this peaceful surrounding
- that the poet laureate probably
wrote his Carmen Saeculare," his two
volumes of ''Epistles" which embody
his richest moral reflections and his
judgments upon literature. Certainly
we can picture him here at work upon
his love songs, the Joy as well as the
despair Of translators. But none the
less, in 1905 there were reported 30
versions in English of the complete
"Odes," 10 in German, 100 in French
and 48 in Italian. The number of
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Continued From Tnlrd Page.)
types, all of which are illuminated
from within.
The forge in the shop will look more
natural If a red bulb is inserted in the
socket inside that building. These
various structures can be purchased,
at a small outlay, in almost any of the
toy stores, although clever hands will
make their own.
One village was Illuminated By about
IL street lights on platform measur-
ing feet in width and feet in length.
The youngsters were not satisfied until
q red light displaced the white one, so
as to look like those on the Washing
ton fire alarm boxes!
One man living in row house had
Evening star., 1935-12-08
House on the Hill W. noxcR By MORGAN

Bill and Beth GAYLORD twin brother and
sister, are returning from sn yut-Cr-toMn-
Apperson and Dorothy Lyon. 1t is dismal.
rainy night. and the party Is depressed by
recently been shot in a payroll robbery.
On a lonely road they are forged into q q
Knocked unconscious by the crash. which
breaks a wheel They make their way to
a large dark house on nearby hill, ana
in through cellar window and admits the
others by the front door. They are about
to look for telephone, when the caretaker
says they must leave before the return of
Thomas Dykes, big shot who owns the
place. The caretaker becomes panicky
when a car comes up the drive. and rushes
them to the basement to hide in the gun
room. They are surprised to md targets
shaped like men and large number OF
weapons including sub-machine guns.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Following Directions.

Policeman-Here, here, where did
you get that rug?
Tramp didn't steal it. A lady
up the street give it to me and told
me to beat 1t.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

2. The diamond is r, tug, terra,
furnace, grant, act, E.
8. HEAT - head - herd - hard -
hare - have - WAVE.
COAL cool coon boon
born BURN.
4. Pet, step, paste and petals.
5. Lone, loan.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

IN SOME instances high mountains
can be made to conceal tunnels,
thus giving an opportunity for an cleo
trio railroad to be operated through
the village as an elevated line. Here
again one has q splendid opportunity
to exercise his imagination and show
his skill by making structures that will
safely and neatly carry out the effect
desired. Then again some youngsters
have both freight trains and passenger
outfits, also a goodly number of &C.
cessories, such as switches, sen1a-
phores. bumpers and other railroad
equipment. Using these. some very
clever limitations of industrial plants,
lumber mills and coal yards have been
seen on platforms such as have been
described.
In an apartment house one novel
scheme observed was the installation
of a small fountain and its basin on
the platform, mounted on boxes and
standing high enough above the floor
to allow of a pail being inserted un-
derneath. A long rubber tubing ran
from the faucet in the kitchen, and
when company came and demonstra-
ton was in order the man of the
house manipulated the faucet and,
while the fountain played pic
turesquely, the housewife kept an eye
on the pail. When it was nearly full
the show was over-for a few mo-
ments!
A simple platform can be set up on
boxes, bricks or even small sawhorses.
The latter can be designed so that
they can be bolted together. Thus
they can be taken apart and stored
away, requiring but little space.
The whole ensemble is more than
worth the small outlay called for. as
we'll as the effort expended. toward
the making of more merry Christ
mas
Evening star., 1935-12-08

DOROTHY got up and Bill moved
the chair away from the door.
Then, while the others gathered be-
hind him In an excited group, he
pulled the bolts and swung the heavy
door open, flashing his light inside.
He found himself looking into a
metal vault, set solidly in concrete.
1t was the height of the room, some
4 feet wide, and almost as deep.
Boxes Of ammunition were piled high
on a shelf against the rear wall, but
1t was something on the floor which
drew their attention like a magnet.
1t was a heavy leather Satchel, re-
inforced at the corners with metal,
and it was gaping open.
Money!" gasped Bill. "Look-that
satchel Is full Of bills!"
The others had crowded around him
with excited cries, and were glancing
over his shoulders. Suddenly Dorothy
uttered q choking sob, and grasped
Beth's arm convulsively. They turned.
to see her gazing at the satchel with
wide, staring eyes.
Dorothy" exclaimed Beth. what
In the world Is wrong?"
Dorothy pushed forward until she
was standing beside Bill. Then she
extended trembling hand and point
ed to the satchel
Look at the words printed in gold
letters on that satchell" she breathed.
''See them? The Judson Corporation
That's the company my brother was
working for when he was shot. And
that's one of the satchels used to
carry the pay roll to the plant. The
bandits who shot my brother stole
those satchels!"
Evening star., 1935-12-08
81 81 GfRE2 e R9YS SSSE es6 R W:
Puzzles

WINTER is coming. and the hiss
w Of steam radiators is a welcome
sound these days. This crossword
puzzle should warm you up for the
others that follow it.
THE RADIATOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

THE most comfortable chair in
the room stood just in front
of the heavy metal door set in
Il one wall. Bill switched the
light on long enough to help Dorothy
into the chair. Its rays revealed that
Beth's face was pale and her eyes large
with fright.
IT don't like this place, Bill" she
said to her brother in low voice.
There's something queer about it..
And why was that caretaker so anxious
to get us out of sight? Who'is this
Thomas Dykes and why should the
caretaker be afraid of him?"
"Oh, some of these rich men are
queer birds" Johnny put in. "And
the man that owns this place is GER
tainly rich"
Suddenly from above them came
the sound of voices, arguing angrily.
The little group in the gun room gazed
at each other In tense silence. Bill
shifted his position restlessly, and the
rays of the f1ashlight he was holding
flooded the metal door. He gazed at
it with absorbed attention.
The door was heavily bolted and
fastened with an intricate-lo looking
lock. 1t was on this lock that Bills
attention was riveted. With quick
motion he reached forward and yanked
at it.
ct thought sol" he cried. Look
this lock failed to catch when the door
was last closed. I'm going to have a
look inside"
Evening star., 1935-12-08
A KN1CKKNACK box may be made

A KNICKKNACK box may be made
n from any small wooden box.
Paint the box and lid separately, using
red, or an orange-red. With the fine
brush paint a vine-like design in
black over the box, making here and
there cluster Of big dots to resemble
flowers.
Paint your old pasteboard boxes
black and put on a stenciled design.
The conventional design in the pic
ture was made by painting a square
in purple, then large gold circle.
The long, rounded forms are in
French blue and the large and small
dots are in purple. These boxes would
be pretty. however, decorated with a
cut-out picture, painted like the one
for the metal box.
Don't forget to let each color dry
before adding a new one.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
/. Delay, retard.
7. Mend q stocking.
8. So.
IL Greek letter.
IL. Behold
13. Part of a heating plant.
16. Left end (abbr).
II. Word used with either"
1s. Men who tend furnaces.
%. Advertisement.
%. Perform.
"a. You.
rs. Expel the breath through the lips.
27. Staggered.
VERTICAL.
2. Boys nickname.
8. Motor cab.
4. A melody.
5. Within.
6. Automobile.
8. On behalf OF.
10. Dish of fresh vegetables.
IL. Large motor truck.
il. Animals lair.
Is. Also.
18. Sudden shock.
19. Unoccupied, not working.
20. Implement.
81. Ocean.
25. Exist.
26. You and I.
,
Another part of the heating plant
forms the center of our word dias
mond. The second word is to pull,
the third is Latin for land, the fifth
is to give or concede and the sixth
is to take part in a play. Form the
diamond.
U
ruRS ACE
B
In the same spirit, we now give you
some very hot word chains!
Change HEAT to WAVE in six
moves.
Change COAL to BURN in five
moves.
PICTURE ANAGRAM.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

have around the house may be made,
through the magic of your paint brush,
into colorful present.
A metal bonbon box Is shown at
the left of the bottom picture. If you
wish to make one of these for a
friend, find out what color she uses
in her room, and paint it to match,
so she can keep it on her dressing
table Buy an undecorated oval-shaped
tin box and give it coat Of green
enamel or French blue wax paint.
When this has dried, put on silhou-
cite in black
This silhouette is very easily made
by cutting out girls head, or some
such figure, from a magazine, and
placing it in the center Of the box
while the paint is still wet. When it
has dried, paint over the head very
carefully with black, using your fine
brush. Then use your black paint TO
make a half-inch band around the
edge of the top. If you are very careful
you can also encircle the picture with
q fine line the shape of the box.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
MAKE YOUR PENNIES FIGHTl

TOR almost 80 years now. Christmas seals have
- been sold every December to help in the fight
4 against tuberculosis, one Of the most deadly
of all diseases. As many 5000, ,000, 900 of
these seals sold in one year at penny each,
bringing in a total Of $50,oo0O00 for this worthy
cause.
Yet in spite of this campaign and the work of the
National tuberculosis Association which sponsors It,
this disease is still the greatest OF death in the
United States for people between the ages Of Is and
As. Every year 10000 men, women and children
left to be done. therefore-and every boy and girl
Evening star., 1935-12-08

PILL stared at Dorothy, hardly able
to believe his ears. But the ex-
preston on her face told him that
she could not be mistaken. Her eyes
burned as she stood staring at the
satchel, seemingly unable to move.
Bill caught her arm and pulled her
from the vault. We've got to get out
of here!" he urged. I'VE don't dare
wait for the caretaker now. We've
evidently stumbled on the gang that
committed that robbery, and our lives
won't be worth nickel if they find
us in this room!"
AS the others stumbled toward the
door Bill swung the vault door shut,
shot the bolts and fastened the lock
firmly. Better that nobody should
know the vault had been enteredl
Then he hurried after the others,
flashing the light before them, and
also shut the door to the gun room
behind him.
There must be an outside entrance
to this cellar" said Johnny in tense
whisper. I'VE can escape that way"
Bill nodded. "If not, we can get
out the window came in," he replied.
Lets hurry!" whispered Beth, look
ing anxiously from her brother to
Dorothy. Dorothy's face was ghastly
pale and set in a frightened express
sion. The smash-up, followed by the
shock which she had just undergone
IN the vault, had been almost as much
as she could bear. q
Evening star., 1935-12-08

a small, wedge-shaped area in the
front part of his living room between
two windows. To f1t this space. he
built wooden platform, made so that
it would fold up for storage. On the
platform he built replica Of an
amusement park, with a merry-go-
round, a Ferris wheel and the flying
rides (airplanes), all of which were
operated by small motor, with the
pulleys placed beneath the platform.
In the foreground was an electric train
of the narrow-gauge type, in imitation
of the parks miniature railroad.
Across the entire front of the enter
prise was a well-proportioned and
neatly-painted white picket fence.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Tree Platform

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-08

PILL and Johnny began TO look
hastily around for an ouside en-
trance. but they had moved only
few steps when the steady murmur
of voices from above suddenly arose
into q loud clamor of sound. Then
came the noise Of struggle and
frantic voice crying, mo, Mac, no! I
Iii you I didn't do it. Don't take me
down there! Don't lock me in that
vault! I tell you didn't do it,
And then, while they stood horri-
ded, the lights In the basement flashed
on, and the door at the top of the
stairs opened. Down the stairs came
two burly men, dragging third who
Evening star., 1935-12-08

s.
In the sentence below the missing
words are spelled differently. but pro.
nounced the same. What are they?
He gave me his--dollar when
I asked him for d.
ANSWERS.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
INSTATI.MENT TV.

THE most comfortable chair in
the room stood just in front
of the heavy metal door set in
III &za ,1,on dill eu,itnhad the
Evening star., 1935-12-08

A GAYLY decorated box is a gift in
itself. 1t needs only some home
made candy or a handkerchief to fin
iSh 1t. Any odd-shaped boxes that you
Evening star., 1935-12-08

A NY boy or girl can make at
~ tractive but inexpensive Christ
~ mas gifts for relatives or
4 n friends by the use of paint
Evening star., 1935-12-08

1. Crossword puzzle solution.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

noci6 que iba a morir, y para
mas convencerse de clio dijo al
Imedico:
LEGO mi Ultima bora, iver
dad?
La pregunta era dificil de
responder.
All yer ell embarazo del inter-
.pelado, la marquesa agreg6:
No tenga listed inconve-
.niente en- decirme la verdad; lie
agradecere que me liable con
.franQueza. La muerte no me a.
susta; solo deseo saberla con al
guna anticipation, para despe-
.dirme de mi hija.
No hay que deSconfiar,-
repuso ell doctor - no por
necesidad, por prudencia, 81 tie
ne listed que arreglar alguna
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

Potsdam, Alemania, JUNO Is.
La victoria de Jimmy Bradd-
ock sobre Max Baer cause YER
dadera sorpresa al excampe6n
Max Schmeling, que desea re-
conquistar csc titulo y Sc halla
dispuesto a ir a los Estados u
nidos, 81 una pelea Sc c%ontrata.
Schmeling rechazo una inyi-
.taci6n que hace meses Sc lie hi
.hiciera para venir a este pals y
Icombatir con Braddock, alegan
do que ell irlandes, por los infor
mes que tenfa, no posefa sufi-
lciente "potencia".
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
MARIO
ESTA OTRA VEZ

Salio ell sacerdote de la alco-
ba y ell medico sali6 tras 81.
ST, vuelva listed pronto,-
dijo ell segundo al primero,-
Iporque de un momento a otro
puede ocurrir una desgracia.
-GTan inminente es ell peli-
gro?
No puede serlo mas. Y Sc
~comprende. La pobre sonora de
be haber sufrido IN gran dis
Igusto, y en- Su estado una i'm
preston cualquiera equivalia a
matarla. Bien 10 ADVERT; pero,
por 10 visto, NJ Sc ha hecho ca
so de mis- advertencias.
FL cura Sc inclin6 hip6crita-
mente, como asintiendo a estas
palabras, y ell doctor lie despi-
do, diciendole:
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

pe6n no defendera su corona
Aasta ell ano pr6ximo, cuando
probablemente tendra de rival
al germano Max Sehmeling.
Isl Baer quiere la revancha pri
nero debe disponer de Schmel-
ing, Ell eXcampe6n." HOstil al
Garden, ell hebreo, que habia di
cho que Sc retirarfa, ell jueves
|por la noche, ofreci6 aver Pc
lear en- septiembre con ell ven
cedor del match Carnera-Jose
Luis.
Por la pelea que perdiera
Baer recibira $685. o. Bradd-
ock, incluyendo Radio y pelicu-
as, $31,244.1 3.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
Noticias de Baseball

Bateando solo dos hits ell
Cincinnati derrot6 aver a los Ct
gantes, que con cuatro hits nc
pudieron llegar a la gonna"
Fue un duelo de pitchers entire
Derringer, Chagnon y Smith.
Cincinnati &c, 2h, De; New
York De, All, De.
Los cardenales perdieron el
primer desafio con los Braves
y ganaron Ell segundo. Dizzy
Dean obtuvo su noveno triun-
TO en- ell segundo, que dur6 13
innings.
st. Luis DC, 10h, 2e; Bos-
ton SC, Oh, lie.
st, Luis &c, 9Th, 2e. Boston
&c, 12h, lie.
En- un duelo de pitchers en-
tire Clark y Swift, ell Pittsburgh
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

'cosa...
ESQ equivale a confirmar
mis- soa9eclas, a decirme que
IeStoy muy grave. iGracias por
su sinceridad!
Volvi6se al cura Y lie dijo coy
tono sulplicante:
Mi hijaL... ;Quiero veha
por Ultima VEIL.
-Yo mismo yoy a buscarla
en- seguida,-contest6 ell padre
ICerrada,
i Dios lie premie todas sus
.bondades!
Y la pobre madre, dirigi6le
una Sonrisa de gratitud.
Luego anadi6:
i Vuelva listed pronto con
ella!.,. iTemo que legue dema-
siado tarde!
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
LA COMISION DEL CONDA-
DO Sc OPONE AL CANAL

En- la session c@ebrada aver
bajo la presidencia de Mr.. Wat
kins, la comisi6n del eondado
.tom6 ell acuerdo de opoRrse a
que Sc eonstruya un canal cue
vaya desde ell Atlant@ al Col.
70 de MEXICO, atravesando ell Els
tado.
EStima la comisi6n que esa
obra perjudicaria grandemente
ell abastecimiento de qguaSdel
Estado y las siembras de Las
fincas.
Sc base ell acuerdo en- un dis
curse que pronunciara Malvin
H. Walker, del Florida Grower
afirmando que esas condolences
Sc derivarian de la construction
del canal.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
Max Baer niega'que dejara ganar'
a su oponente, ell nuevo campeon

. New York JUNO 15-Res-
r~ondiendo a la acusaci6n de que
ell bout" habia sido preparado
para que el perdiera, de que el
Sc habla prestado a una combi-
naci6n POGO limpia, Max Baer
llor6 aver y dijo:A pelea fue
absolutamente 'holda. 70 no
realize ning1n acto reprobable.
mo es suficiente perder Ell IT,
tulo, sino que todavfa lie tran a
uno de esa manera. Mire estas
manos, las dos hinchadas Como
jamones. Lasverdad es que yo
iperdi la corona en- Cleveland,
cuando me lastine las daAma-
nos en- una exhibition con- Ed
die Simms.
Insist en- usar guantes IL
.geros en- los ejercicios de entire
.namiento, desobedeciendo las
6rdenes de Hoffman. Cuando
llegu6 al cuadrilatero crei que
estaban bien y listas para Ell
combate. Mas tarde ADVERT que
no podia cerrar bien la mano
derecha y que estaba pegando
con la muneca. Al llegar el de-
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
DEPORTES
AL ROTH VENCIO A
DEL GENIO

New York, JUNO 15.-Al
Roth, ell pdgil del peso ligero,
vecino del Bronx, superb aver
definitivamente a Leonardo del
Genio, de Harlem, en- una pelea
verificada en- ell estadio de
Dychman ante mas de $500
personals. Del Genio Sc debilit6
en- Ell segundo por efecto de un
viciento ataque por ell cuerpo
que su rival lie hiciera.
Nula Sc declare la pelea en-
ire Johnny DeFoe, del West
Side, e Irving Elridge, del
Bronx. Jose Zodda venci6 a
Johnny Bonito y Bob Pastor
derrot6 por nocaut tecnico a
Frank La Bianco.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
Fl cura con la nina.

eel cura con la nina.
Martha present6se muy nall
da y muy triste.
Por Ell canine, don Manuel
habiale dicho que la llevaba a
yer a su mamita, que estaba en-
ferma, y aunque no dijo mas. Ia
Nina con la penetration que Ie
era prcpia. comprendi6 en- So
gulda Ia gravedad del case.
No dijo NADIA, no rompi6 a 10
raf' pero palidecieron sus meii-
has aument6 su habitat iris.
tea y encerr6se en- un impene-
trable silencio.
Al entrar en- la alcoba de 81
madre' esta lie tendi6 los bra
EOS, ~eXclamando:
i Hija de mi vidal. era.
cias Dios mic, por haberme nsr
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
Dicese que Braddock no defendera
SUI titulo hasta 1886

New York, JUNO 15.-Jim-
my Braddock promote ser ell
campe6n mas popular desde los
dlas de Jack Dempsey.
El irlandes ha recibido CEN
tenares de telegramas de felici-
taci6n, uno de ellos firmado
por los esposos Cornelius Van
derbilt.
P~eri6dicos de las capitales de
Europa lie llamaron por telefo-
no con ell fin de conocer sus OPT
niones; pero Braddock es HON
bre de pocas plaabras.
La empresa del Garden do
"a entender que ell nuevo cam
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

elmo comprendi que estaba de-
rrotado, pues mis- manos Sc ha-
illaban inutaizadas. Dollh Tho
mas no podfa entenderlo y des-
de la esquina me insultaba.
Una t&fble experienced; ell do.
Tor era~ spantoso."
FL DR.. Leo Michael, que to,
mo radiografias de las manos
de Make, asegura@ue tiene dos
huesos astimados en- la mano
derecna y fracturado ell dedc
Ipulgar de la mano izquierda.
Make ira hoy a Asbury
Park, N. j., DOM pasara ssis
semanas, hasta que termine IN
contrato de trasmisiones por
la radio.
Braddock coment6 estas pa
Ilabras da excampe6n diciendo
Me pogo con TODD 10 que tenia
en- los primeros asaltos. Y des-
pues Sc cans6 Y desanim6.
John ]. Phelan, presidente
de la ccmisi6n atletica, habl6
asi: Sc pele6 honradamente Y
A2nradamente gan6 Jimmy la
corona.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
.ineo eneampses Eabi1o sseosjdo

New York, JUNO 15.1Los
l1eri6dicos comentan el hecho
de que cinco excampeones, ex-
pertos en- ell arte de los punOs
Ihabian escogido a Baer como ell
vencedor en- la pelea del p1gil
.hebreo con ell irlandes Bradd-
'ock. Dos campeones habian Sc
'leccionado a Jimmy.
Opinaron que ~vencerfa ell en-
|tonces campe6n, Jack Dempsey
Gene Tunney, Max Schmeling,
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
Entrenandoseel coredor dinamarquess Nielsen

Princeton, N. J/junio 15.-
Ell famoso atletA disssnarques
Henry Nielsen, campaaS de la
.marca mundial de 5000, que re
corri6 eHsS minutes 1874 segun-
dos, termin6 aver su entrena-
|miento y hoy tomara parte en-
la carrera de dos millas, apare-
ciendo como ell faVorito. Mel
La gaceta., 1935-06-15
LIGA AMERICANA

En- un juego de Is innings
los Yankees vencieron a los
Browns, hacienda la Ultima ca
rrera en- ell 13o, con un hit de
.Gehrig, I'm "pase" de Chapman
y otro de Lazzeri,
New York &c, Oh, 2e; st. Luis
Sc, 10h De.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

Primo Camera y James j. JEFF
Hicier9n declaraciones a
favor de RraddOck, Jess Will
ard, ell gigantic, y Jack Sharkey.
ell tabaquero.
Jdanny Dundee profiri6 es-
tas palabras: Braddock, 81 ca
pea los tres IprimerOs asaltos.
Tony Canzoneri: Braddock.
Tommy LOughran, Braddock
en- dos 0 Baer en- diez ,asaltos.
Benny Leonard; Baer debe
'ganar.
La gaceta., 1935-06-15

ri tempo que tard6 en- volver
eel padre Cerrada, fu6 un siglc
de ansiedad para Elvira.
Sin cesar preguntaba:
-iNo viene adn mi hija?
Y al DIR la respuesta negati-
va que daban a su pregunta, ex.
clamaba:
i Dios mfo!... iConservad-
la vida hasta que la abrace!
Al cabo de una bora regres6