davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-07
DEPORTES
Ell "CINCP' LIE GANO A
LOS

Miami, mario Los lmu-
chachos de Charles Dresen re-
gresaron de San Juan, y para
celebrar su arribo al continent
te, obtuvieron una buena victo-
ria sobre los "Atleticos" de Con
ME Mack. Este fue hl primer
juego de exhibition de una Sc
RE de tres, que ambos teams
ofreceran en- esta ciudad, antes
de partir hacia Fort Myers,
donde volveran a jugar ell lunes
Los eneuentros locales entire
los "Rojos" y los "Filadelfia-
nos" sc verificaran hoy sabado
v manana domingo. Despues,
los ''boys" de la 'Ciudad Reina'
iran hacia Tampa, donde juga-
ran, desde ell IL hasta ell 20 del
actual, contra varios clubs de
las Ligas Mayores.
La anotacion por "entradas,
hits, errores y baterias del jue-
go de aver fueron las siguien-
tes:
Cinci OBJ O40 O2O-1Oc I5h lie.
Fila O01 DOL 49, 7c Ion 2e.
Baterias.-Por ell Cincinnati
Hollingsworth y johnson, pit
cheers, y Raimondi, catcher
Por ell Filadelfia: Ferazi, Smith
Matuzak y Rutherford, pitch
ers, y Hayes y Conroy, catch
ers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07
Ell pdblicO, enardecido, lie tri-

III puDlICO, eudruSCIuO1 Ie I'll
but6 81 fdolo local una verdade-
ra ov;.:iGA. / 2uaEdo Avera Sc
repusC, Y sali6 del ring, am
bien 10 aplaudi6, y muy mere
cidamente por ciert9.
De las restan es pe.sae, ape
ma 81 hay NE agregaI otros
de allies que los nombres de los
vencedores. La mas caliente de
todas fue la qre libraron Char
les PARA de Tampa, y Walter
Fletcher, de Ocala. Fletcher
tumb6 a PARA en- ell primer
round. Pero ell boxer local Sc re-
puso, gan6 ell terreno perdido,
y al final obtpvo la decision de
los jueces y ell referee, despu6s
de haber tumbado a su vez a su
con irincante en- ell septimo
round.
En- otro de los principles e.
ventos S. Lodato lie gan6 a Joe
Miller. Marcus Averhold, VEN
clio a Stevens.
En- res1men: una noche de
boxeo grande, muy del agrado
de los fans.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07
DAWKINS ACEPTO PELEAR
CON DO
MINGUEZ

Sco.tie Dawkins, ell luchador
que lie pogo en- false al leon as
turiano, en- su pelea del lunes
1ltimo, ha acceptable una nueva
pelea contra Joe Dominguez. Ell
"bout" sc celebrara ell pr6ximo
lunes, en- Benjamin Field, como
evento principal del programa
seleccionado por eli promoter 10
cal Jimmy Downings.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07

Juan?
-Justo.
-jSois sus padrinos?
ESQ es.
-IConque es decir, que aun
insis,e csc necio en- pedirme
una satisfaction, cuando soy yo
quien deberia exigirsela a 81
Dor los insultOs que M dirigi6 y
que desprecio?
-Te dire; que Juan Sc exec
do contigo, 10 reconocemOs y
coafesamOs; pero precise es
eonvanir tambi6n en- que td lie
diste motive. Nadie que DOT
hombre Sc tenga, consiente que.
sin mas nj mas, lie conquisten
sus mismas barbas una mu-
Jer sobre la que puede aleear
ciertos derechOs.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07
Peleando con TODD 10 que sabe,"
el"Chino" Alvarez vencio anoche
aB. Avera, SUI vencedor de antano

Ante una concurrencia de dos
mil fanatics, ell "Chino" Alva-
rez venci6 anoche a su vencedor
de hace tres amos, Billy Avera,
acostandolo en- ell sexto asalto.
Como habiamos previsto, ell
combate de anoche fue uno de
los mas interesantes,-si no ell
mas interesante@, de los que
ha librado el'muchacho de West
Tampa en- Benjamin Field.
Avera es un excelente boxea-
der. Valiente ,ligero, conocedor
de las "triquinuelas' del viril
deporte de los puhos, fue un con
trario de calidad para ell "Chi-
no.. La pelea tuvo mOmentos
verdaderamente emocionantes,
aunque Ell "Campe6n del Sur"
demostr6 SUI superioridad EN-
TODD ell encuentro, fue precise
tue peleara ICON TODD 10 que
sabe", para terminar con su con
trincante por ia via mas rapi-
da".
Contra su costumbre de lob
servar" a su adversario duran
tie los primeros momentos, Ell
"Chino" Sc lanz6 a la pelea, des-
lie los commences del primer a.
.alto, decidido a "acabar aque-
Ito" 10 antes possible. Avera ri
posto" con valentia, y los fana-
ticos vieron un primer round
movido, caliente, pleno de situa-
clones emocionantes. Ell "O1i-
no" fue, desde los inicios, eel
mejor hombre en- ell ring. Do
min6 a su rival. Lo mantuvo a
raya. Lo castig6 con fiereza. Y
antes de que la campana desc
por terminate eel primer ITEM
po", va Sc habia anotado una
"caida" sobre ell muchacho de
West Palm Beach,
Pero Avera no Sc daba por
vencido. Del ."knock-down" sa-
lilo con nuevos brios. Y como pc
ga duro, y sabe boxear, Ell "Chi-
no" tuvo que conformarse, .por
ell momento, con ganar ell pri-
mer asalto.
En- ell segundo asalto. Avera
fue tumbado de nuevo. Pero nue.
.vamente sac6 fuerzas de la fla
queza, Y volvi6 sobre Ell idolo de
La gaceta., 1936-03-07

Iales eran, trazados a gran
1es rasgos, los antecedentsD
del nuevo amante de Rosali.
Hecha, 'pues, su presenta-
cibn en- debida forma, dejando
el mismo ell encargo de irse
ipresentando en- su parte moral
por mas que algo de su manera
de ser puede deducirse de 10
que queda apuntado, reanude-
La gaceta., 1936-03-07
FIESTA DE LOS
DEL "CIRCULO B A

HemOs recibido una atenta
invitaci6n del Secretario de la
.Secci6n Atletica del Circulo Gu
bano de Tampa, en- la que nos
participa que han acordado &C.
.lebrar un almuerzo de "jaibas
enchiladas", mahana, a las IL a
m, en- Rocky Point.
A2radecidos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07

mos nuestro relate en- ell punto
en- que 10 interrumpimos para
abrir este breve y necesario
parentesis.
AL dia siguiente, presenta-
ronse a Luis dos conocidos SUI
yos y amigos de Juan, que iban
a verle de parte de este 1ltimo.
Fran los padrinos encarga-
Sos de concertar las condicio-
neslel duSo.
UnO cellOs, que lie trataba
con gran cOnfializa?, dijole:
POGO agradable es la M
sion que en- tn busca nos trae;
pero, chico, a clio nos obligan
los deberes de amigos y caba-
lleros.
No prosigais
pi6 el.-iVenis de pNrte de
La gaceta., 1936-03-07

West Tampa con valentia que
los fanatics tuvieron que pre-
MAR con repetidos aplausos.
AL sonar la campana, ambos
contendientes estaban cambian-
do golpes en- una esquina neu-
trail.
Ell tereer round fue una re-
Peti:i6n de los dos lprimeros.
Avera cay6 de nuevo, esta vez
bajo los impulses de TN "jab"
fulminante. Sentado sObre Ell
ring, movia la cabeza con ra-
.pidez, para recobrar su lucidez.
Al cabo Sc pusO de pie, y duran
tie ell resto del tempo mantuvo
al Chino a raya, peleandole
desde lejos.
En- ell cuarto round les par.i-
darios del "Chino" creyeron yer
decaer a su mrchacho. Avera
50, de suerte, Jumbo al "Chino'.
down. Su ligereza logr6 evadir
los golpes un POGO fuera de dis
tancia que lie "dispar6" Ell "Chi-
no.. Este round tambien fu9 ga
nado por ell boxer local, aunque
por mucho menos margen que
los an~teriores.
En- ell quinto, ell "Caino" vol
vic pOr sus fueros. Avera Sc
quejaba de que ell Chino" lie ha-
bfa pegado al salir de un clinch.
Pero luego, con un golpe furio.
so, de suerte, tumb Gal Chino.
Ell pIblico Sc electriz6. IQue
iba a pasar ALI? Aquello dur6
un solo instante. Ell "Chino" Sc
recobr6 inmediatamente. De un
saltO de tigre Sc puso en- pie, y
cay6 sobre su rival como I'm CT
|clon, pegandOle con ambas ma
nos ,rompiendO vlolentamente
los "clinches", y logrando ano-
tarse dos nuevos touchdown.
AL terminar ell round, Avera es-
taba muy debilitado. Ell "Chi-
no" habia logrado resentirlo de-
finitivamente. En- 10 adelante la
peiea, como Sc dice vulgarmen-
tie mo tendria COLOR.
Los fanatics tuvierod ell pre-
sentimiento de que "aquello ha-
bfa terminado". Y asf fue. En-
ell sexto, ell 'tChino" sali6 deci-
dido a concluir por la via mas
rapida. Avera hizo SUI postrer
esfuerzo. Pero va era tarde, ell
"campe6n del Sur habia domi-
nado la pelea, 10 habia quebran
.tado en- sus defensas whales, Y
asi, antes de terminar la prime
"a mitad del asalto, con un gol-
pc terrible 10 acost6 definiti-
vamente. Esta vez ell muchacho
de West Palm Beach no pudo
recobrarse. Habia caido de We
ras. Y ALI, sobre la Iona, per-
maneci6 examine, con la boca
sangrando, los brazos flacidos,
inm6vil, inconsciente, mientras
eel referee lie contaba los diez IA
tidicOs segundos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07

En- ell semi-final, Doug Wy
koff luchara contra ell griego
Nick Condor.
Pat Newman, de Georgia, y
'Ton4 Galento, de Washington,
completaran ell programa, en-
frentandose en- ell primer preli-
minar.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07

permanecia sOltero, nj 81 viva
siquiera.
Hablando de el, sofia deciA:
-Algunos tienen en- Anne
RIGA tics de quienes esperan
heredar: yo no espero NADIA,
pues no sc d6nde para mi ito. -.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07

Sc ALQUILA una gran casa
en- ell 1920 de la 13 avenida. Su-
ficiente para dos familias, cinco
grandes habitaciones, gran CO.
rredor, cocina, baho y garage.
Informa Maxine Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07
PROPERTY N
PROTECTIVE ASSN.

Por ordsn del Sr. Presidente
cito a los Propietarios y espe-
cialmente a los de West Tam
pa, para un mitin ell domingo
pr6ximo 8 de Mario, en- los sa
tones de la Sociedad "Sicilia",
en- West Tampa.
81 listed esta interesado en-
defender su propiedad no fall
tie.
Ell Secretario,
L. Fernandez.
Hora: 8 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
GENE SARAZEN
 TIES FOR SECOND
Continued from Page l.,

Tied with the suave American professional for temporary runner up honors was Percy Alliss of Eng land who shot Q "A over the Wal lasey course.
 Burton Stands Alone
 Standing alone at IA was Rich- ard Burton, English professional, while Hector Thomson of Scotland, British amateur champion, and George Johnson, England, were bracketed at 145. Thomson gained that position with a 68 for the Wallasey course, three strokes bet- ter than the amateur record of n set in 1880 by George Won Elm of the U. s.
 Ted Turner, Pine Valley, N. J., professional was the next highest American. He had a 73 over the Hoylake course teddy for Q 146 ag- gregate which bracketed him with Norman Sutton of England.
 Willie Goggin of San Bruno, Cal, had 6 73 today for the Wallasey course and an aggregate of l60 which seeded safe enough to land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

guaranteed the deposits of the peo- pie throughout the United States and as governor of his state ex- erted every ounce of influence at his command. to prevent the banks of Kansas from entering the guar Anteed system?"
 Barkley got 8 cheer on that and presently hit at Landon again:
 Theodore Roosevelt Disagreed
 '.ls the supreme court beyond cri- tlcism?" he shouted. May 1t be re- garded as too sacred to be disagreed with?
 Theodore Roosevelt did not think 90. Speaking to the Colorado sue preme court, he said: If such de- cisions as these two indicated the courts permanent attitude, there would be really grave cause for alarm, for such decisions, if con- eistently followed up, would upset the whole system of popular gov- ernment.'
 "Gov. Landon and Col. Knox fall on each others necks in hallowed reunion because they rode the bull moose behind Theodore Roosevelt in 1912. In that fight Theodore Roosevelt had so little regard for the courts decisions that he advo- cated their recall by the vote of the people.
 we are told" he continued, "by the snug and cynical apostles of the status quo, that the supreme court has nullified some of the acts o1 this administration. And while anxious farmers ponder their fate and 1aboring men scan the heavens for Q rainbow of hope, and women and children look in vain for the Preservation of their lives and health, a voice from the grave at Pal0 Alto shouts:
 "'Thank God for the supreme court v.
 No Attack on Court
 q make no attack on the supreme court. But there is nothing new in controversies over the constitu- ton.
 "If in the future further amend 7nent should become necessary to enable the people to work out their destiny and protect their furdamen- tai rights, or to overcome some archaic interpretation never iAtend- cd by its framers, I doubt not that the people will face that duty witt the same calm intelligence which has guided them in the past"
 Barkley threw rights and lefts al the g. o. p. but avoided direct chal. 1enge to the court, although pas. sages in his speech might be inter- preted as advocating constitutoina amendment if necessary. He em. phasized that the New Deal was at. tempting to work within the frame. work of a revitalized constitution federal authority in regulating mat. ters relating to interstate commerce But of the courts interpretation o he had this to say::
 New Definition Needed
 "What we need is a new defini' tion and 8 new interpretation of in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
No Controversy ODer
 Resolutions Expected
Continued from Page 1>
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Waterbury Democrat Stan Political Reporter

ton, Town Chairman John T. Guilt nan of Bridgeport and IVA Di- rector Thomas Dodd of New Haven. Dr. E. c. Dolai1 of Manchester ai1- nounced the appointment of George Markowitz of Wallingford as his alternate.
 Congressman J. Joseph Smith of Waterbury was at first reported as not intending to attend the convell- ton. He arrived late yesterday and is in Philadelphia today. He said he would go back to Washington for Q couple of days and then go on to Waterbury.
 Gene Tunney Helped
 Major General Tunney, alternate of United States Attorney General Homer s. Cummings, helped yester' day afternoon to solve part of Con- necticut's seating problem. He ar' ranged for ell those wearing alter nate badges to be admitted to the convention without accompanying tickets.
 Hundreds of Connecticut visitors clamored for admission to the cotl- vention hall this morning as the third session of the national get-to- gether got underway. Many heard last nights keynote address and ad- mired 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

0ecIareQ that such and such Q one was on the road to crime and dis grace, and even the most difficult and stubborn of youths eventually yielded to Pops" friendliness and persuasion. He leaves behind him as memorial not only the Boys club itself, but the thousands of men and boys who profited by his care and attention, who were the gain- CTS by his patience and understand ing, and who have no hesitation in crediting him with leading them on to the path of good citizenship. Tribute Of Fred Chase A typical tribute was one given by Frederick s. Chase, local in- dustrialist and president of the Wa terbury Boys club:
 Nicholas Combellack has been @ close personal friend for more than forty years. My mother was deep- r ly interested in the work he has done here, particularly in the early years and 1t was in those days that I first met him.
 + In my very close connection with the Boys Club for some years past I have been thrown constantly with him. It is with difficulty that attempt to express my feelings about him. He was @ very rare man. No one could have been more i1n- inently qualified to do the work he did and what the Boys Club has meant to Waterbury during the nearly Q half century since he started 1t and during which time he has been at the head of 1t Is the best possible evidence of what he was and what he stood for. He was one of those men who will be doubly missed in these days. He had the simple, old fashioned vir- tues, tirelesS worker, @ real url- derstanding lover or mankind, a most sympathetic understanding of his boys and their wishes and am- bitions. He was known to them all and to the city generally as Pop. It showed an affectionate and close relation but never indicated any lack of respect for he was a man of natural dignity and his influ- cnce over his boys was almost ex- traordinary. They knew him intim- ately, they loved him and they rec spected him and one may almost say that of the entire city.
 The club will carry on but one of its greatest sources of strength will be the inspiration of Nicholas Combellack's life.
 Judges Remember Him
 Judge John F. McGrath and Judge Edward Mascolo who knew MT. Combellack intimately in their capacity as juvenile court judges and counted him likewise a close personal friend paid tribute to him this morning. Judge Mascolo re- called Q number of cases tried in juvenile court in which MT. Com bellack's assistance, tempered by his years of experience with boys, had proved invaluable. He had all the qualities which were essential to & man in his position and which were a lasting benefit to the boys who came under his supervision, '' Judge Mascolo said. q deeply re- gretted his retirement as probation officer"
 Judge McGrath said he had re- ceived card from MT. Combellack only yesterday, postmarked at Fal- mouth. T have known him since he first came to Waterbury" Judge McGrath said. "He was splen- did character, an ideal person for the vocation to which he devoted his life. The work which he has acc complished in Waterbury will live long after. him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

him in the tournament proper which begins tomorrow with 72-' holes medal play.
 Errie Ball of Mobile, Ala, was on the danger line with a 74-1SA. Frank Ball, Tannersville. ". Y. and Donnie Boardman, South Hamil- tona. Mass, seemed certain to be eliminated. Frank Ball had Q lo4 aggregate. Boardman had 162.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

have a right to know is whether some of those who journeyed to Washington in the days of their dis tress with a tin cup, a pair of blue glasses and a dog, and obtained from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation two and one quarter billions of the peoples money that they might live, now propose to be- little their past predicament and those who rescued them from it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
SKELETON IS FOUND

Hartford, Conn, June 24-(UP)- Authorities today endeavored to identify the skeleton of a man found in a shack last night and who was believed to have been a victim of the March floods.
 The shack had been carried away after collapse of Clark Dike in the south meadows. It was the third body found in the meadows after the water receded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Third Party Admits Defeat 7

Washington, June 24-- (Up)- Rep. Usher L. Burdick, national campaign manager for Rep. William Lemke, unicn party presidential candidate, today admitted defeat in the November elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

A Hall of Youth, costing 950. 900 has been opened in East London. Shipyards of Belgium are again be coming active.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

livered the invocation, stated that he had passed through Waterbury several times. He is closely acc uuainted with Bishhop Maurice E. McAuliffe of the Hartford dio- cese.
 Women delegates were especially fortunate Tuesday. After their "scrapple breakfast" they were entertained in the afternoon at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel by the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women. The Nutmeg gers are keeping down thenr pills and are hoping that the free din. Slers and breakfasts continue.
 Maybe 1t was Al Smiths infiu- ence. Anyway everybody "took walk" Monday night. Aside from the dinners and so forth there was Q fight ct the ball park. It was hard to find many Connecti- cut delegates together ct one time unti lafter midnight.
 Newspapermen covering the convention for headliners had their hands in their pockets and were walking around the national headquarters at the Bellevue Stratford asking one another if there was "any news" Aside from Q possible fight on the plat- form and a contest, slight, on the move to eliminate the two-thirds rule, they had nothing to look forward to. Newspapermen cover ing local or state delegations are enjoying the opportunity to cover their respective territories, on the other hand.
 State Representative Anthony Telesca of Torrington is ct the convention with the Missus. Tony declared Monday night that he's been in lots of muddles, overseas with the boys and up in Hartford in the legislature. Philadelphia, NOWCVCIp 4Ado AAAAAA SS1Vs AAS 1dAAAAV- ted. He doesn't see why there isn't more centralized hotel and theater districts and 50 forth, just like in New York.
 Judge John M. Bailey of Hart ford is hitting Q popular stride with the convention delegates. At the original meeting of the Con- necticut group he made several suggestions that were approved and heartily applauded by the Nutmeggers. <.
 United States Attorney General Homer s. Cummings of Connecti- cut will second the nomination of T1.annfr4nsaA DrnmmnraYA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

1882 would be almost copied for the 1886 campaign with few minor changes being made.
 Yesterday the credentials commit- tee of the convention, of which Ate torney General Edward J. Daly of Hartford is a member decided sev- eral rows over the seating of delega- tions. The session of the conmit- tee was brief. The bitterest row was over the stating of the six delegates from the Canal Zone. National Chairman James A. Farley stepped in and the six delegates stated were favorable to the New Deal. The attitude of the six delegates ex- cluded. As far as the New Deal is concerned, was not clearly ascer- tained.
 Governor Arrives Late
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross did not arrive until late yesterday afternoon. he was accompanied by State Sem ator Francis w. Hogan of Torring-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

But added the six-foot three, 26o- pound North Dakota farmer watch out for us in 1940 and 1044." This new union party, he said, isn't a one-year or one-carnpaign party. ''We're here to stay" he said.
 Burdick accepted Lemke's invi- tation to manage his presidential campaign and to become national committee chairman of the union party with evident pleasure. I've always wanted to run Q presidential campaign" he said.
 The immediate problem of Bur- dick and Lemke is to effect @ coali. ton with Father Charles E. Cough lin's Union for Social Justice, pr. Francis '. Townsend's old-age per- sion group, and the remnants of Huey Long's share-the-wealth or- ganization, headed by the Rev. Ger aid L. K. Smith.
 Coughlin already has pledged sup- port of his organization. Support of the other two appeared nearer after @ conference attended by Lemke, Burdick, Townsend and Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
SIDELICHTS OF
 BIG CONVENTION

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

United States Attorney General Homer s. Cummings of Connecti- cut will second the nomination of President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Communists to Nominate

New York, June 24-(UP)-The communist party national conven- tion opens today in Manhattan Opera House to adopt a platform proclaiming intensified war on re- action and fascism, and to nominate presidential and vice presidential candidates.
 Earl Browder, wiry, black-mus- tached former Kansas bookkeeper, is expected to be the presidential nominee. AS the party's secretary general, Browder has long been its actual leader. William 2. Foster, for the last three elections the com- munist candidate for White House occupancy, withdrew his name from consideration this year. He was elected convention chairman.
 The vice presidential candidate probably will be James Ford, Har- lem negro who was Fosters running mate.
 For the first time proceedings of a communist party convention will be broadcast simultaneously and na- tidnally by both the National Broad- casting company and the Columbia BEoadcasting system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Proud of Record

Philadelphia, June 24--(UP)-Two cabinet members pointed with pride today to the Roosevelt administra- tion's record in relation to women. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins address d the "work breakfast" of women delegates, alternates and visitors from the northeastern states, on '"The New Deal and the Working Woman"
 Secretary of Commerce Daniel O. Roper spoke before the Woman's National Democratic club and it's affiliated clubs at luncheon on "Women in Public Affairs"
 Secretary Perkins, in her talk to women from New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, said enl- ployment of women in the IA man. ufacturing establishments which employ the largest number of wo- men, increased 27.1 per cent between March, 1883, and March, l936, with corresponding increases of 78.3 per cent in payrolls and from 16 to 67 per capita earnings.
 Tn New York state, she said, en1- ployment of women increased 36.6 per cent, weekly payrolls 89 per cent, and average weekly earnings 40 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

livered the invocation, stated that he had passed through Waterbury several times. He is closely ac- uuainted with Bishhop Maurice F. McAuliffe of the Hartford dio- cese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
TWO THIRDS RULE
 MAY BE BEATEN

tcontinued from Page D