davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
H. ]. Speicher's Truck Wrecks
And Is Consumed BY Fire

A truck owned by H. ]. Speicher, of
Accident, was consumed by fire and
Mr.. Speicher and Alva r. Martin, who
were occupying the cab, narrowly es-
capped serious injury one evening last
week following the wreck of the ma
chine at the top of Cheat Mountain,
near Aurora, w. Va.
The truck skidded on the road made
slippery by rain just after beginning
the descent and turned over. Almost
Immediately the machine burst into
flames and had the doors of the cab
been damned both men would have lost
their lives, in all probability. The i'm
pact, however, threw open one of the
doors, allowing the men to crawl to
safety.
Mr.. Speicher sustained bruises
about his chest and head, while Mr..
Martin suffered sprained ankle. The
car was partly covered by insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
SKY HIGH" TO BE GIVEN
BY HOME TALENT ARTISTS
Three-Act Comedy To Be Pre-
sented Next Thursday and Fri
day Under Auspices of Church
BABY CONTEST ARRANGED

"Sky High" a three act comedy
drama with musical specialties, will be
presented by home talent thespians
next Thursday and Friday evenings,
November 5 and 6, in the Oakland
high school auditorium. The play is
given for the benefit of the Ladies'
Aid Society of st. PauTs Methodist
Episcopal church, and the proceeds
will be used in the building fund.
Mrs. C. V. Robson, of Kansas City,
Mo-, coach for the National Producing
Company, is in charge of the produc-
ton, and rehearsals are being held
nightly.
The cast Of characters includes Miss
Rebecca Browning, Mrs. Edwin Lam
ger, Mrs. Ralph Weber, Mrs. W. S.
Patterson, Miss Anita johnson, Nit
chell Franklin, Cornelius Gisriel, Jesse
]. Ashby, Jr., George Porter, and Law
renee M. Fraley.
There will be thirty-two young ladies
in the choruses as follows: Dutchies,
Mae Drum Whipkey, Peggy McComas,
Evelyn Fike, Margaret Williams, Bet
sy Weber, Helen Shobe, Mabel Meth
kin, Nancy Bolden.
High Hats-Mildred Lambert, Nina
Gnegy, Rita Lawton, Virginia Well
ing, Stella Corliss, Laura Susan Butt.
Troupers- Mary Lyle Glotfelty,
Nancy Emma Chaires, Mary Virginia
Bolden, Nadine Hardesty, Augusta
Hardesty, Mary Louise Dodson.
Air Hostesses-Margaret Rudy,
Lucille Browning, Katherine Glotfelty,
Norman Casteel, Isolde Booming, Nan
cy Sheckells.
Miss Jane Fraley will be the pianist.
The performance will begin at 8:13
each evening and admission will be Is
and IS cents.
Baby Contest In Connection
In connection with the production
there will be baby contest. The COM
mittee in charge of this is headed by
Mrs. W. S. Patterson. Several of the
merchants Of town will sponsor ba-
bies from two to five years of age, and
in these stores will be a place for votes
at one cent each. The contestants will
be presented to the audience between
the first and second acts on Thursday
evening, and the winners will be an
nounced on Friday evening at the
same time.
Photographs Of the babies in the
contest will be attached to posters
which will be placed in the stores of
the town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
Development of Oakland Is Topic
At Rotary Club Meeting Friday

Before group of about seventy
five Rotarians and business men of
Oakland and Mountain Lake Park, H.
B. Faroat, general passenger agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad out
lined a plan for bringing more people
to this section during the summer
months, last Friday evening at the
William-J james Hotel.
He spoke of the needs of this Sec
ton in order to entertain groups of
campers and individuals who would
want to get out Of Baltimore, Wash
ington and other large cities during
hot weather. Mr.. Faroat promised CO.
operation in furnishing the publicity
in pamphlet form that would be dis
tributed to prospective travellers.
The occasion was the regular weekly
luncheon of the Oakland Rotary Club,
but in addition a number of non-mem-
bers were asked to attend to hear the
address. A general discussion followed.
Mr.. Faroat was accompanied by N. w.
Grove, travelling passenger agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio.
Prior to the dinner Secretary of
State E. Ray Jones explained the
three proposed amendments to the
Constitution of Maryland, which are
to be voted upon at the general cleo
ton on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
GENERAL ELECTION WILL
Be HELD NEXT TUESDAY
There Are Five Candidates For
President and Vice-President;
Three For Congress
AMENDMENTS ON BALLOT

The election of a President and Vice
President of the United States and
Representative in the Seventy-ffth
Congress of the United States will be
the duty of citizens on Tuesday, No
vember 3, upon which day the general
election will be held.
Three proposed amendments to the
Constitution of Maryland will also be
voted upon at this time.
The polls in Garrett county will be
open from 600 a. M, until TOO p.
m. There are twenty-five voting pre-
cincts in the sixteen election dis
tricts.
The ballot is being printed in The
Republican today and shows that there
are five candidates for President and
Vice-President. They are: Republican,
Landon and Knox; Democratic, Roose-
welt and Garner; Socialist, Thomas and
Nelson; Communist, Browder and
Ford; Labor, Aiken and Teichert. Be-
low the names of the heads of the sew
eral tickets are names of eight cleo
tors.
The three candidates for Congress
are Harry w. LeGore, Republican;
David j. Lewis, Democratic, and Merle
Boyer, Socialist.
The proposed Constitutional amend
ments cover the following subjects:
Abolishing of double liability for bank
stockholders of State banks; provid-
ing for an additional judge for the
sixth judicial circuit, composed of
Frederick and Montgomery counties,
and providing for the filling of legis-
lative vacancies by appointment by
the Governor.
The Board of Election Supervisors
in meeting last Saturday approved
the form and arrangement of the bal
lot and they are now being printed and
will be delivered to the various cleo
ton officials on Monday or before.
Explanation of the marks to be
made on the ballots by voters, indi-
eating the preference of the voter, is
clearly set forth in the election law.
Incorrect marking is often cause for
declaring the ballot invalid, officials
have said.
Marking Explained
The law plainly states that any
kind Of cross-mark is sufficient, but
it must be cross-mark, and explains
the markings that are to be counted.
1t is interesting to note that no ballot
shall be rejected solely because any
part or portion of the cross-mark ex-
tends beyond the square, if the point
of intersection of the cross-mark is
within the square.
Marks that make the whole ballot
invalid include a mark within the
square in addition to the cross-mark:
a cross made by the intersection of
more than two lines, and check-mark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
GOVERNOR NICE AND LIE
GORE TO BE HERE
SATURDAY

AS a climax to the series of
political meetings which have
been held the past two weeks
by the Republican State Cen
trail Committee members and
a corps of earnest speakers,
there will be a huge rally on
the politically minded in the
high school auditorium on
Saturday evening, October
31st.
Hon. Harry w. Nice, Gov
ernor of Maryland, and Sen
ator Harry w. LeGore, Re-
publican candidate for Con-
gress from this district, will
be present and address the
gathering. .........
The Crellin meeting which
was scheduled for next Mon
day, will be combined with
this rally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
Prize Capture

The prize capture among the con-
querors of the black widow spide was
made last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l. A. Grove, on the bennett
road, near town. Their daughter Lii
Ian discovered four small spiders and
one large one in the sun parlor of their
home and another one in an outbuild
ing. The large one was brought to Oak
land for inspection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church Services Sunday

Beginning on Sunday, November l,
the preaching service at Garrett Me-
mortal church will be at $3.50. The
Bible school will meet at 1890.
The sermon topic will be "The Way
Out, Ezekiel's Message to Nation
in Depression"
Rev. William A. Ashley, is the minis
ter of this church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
Heavy Frost Finally Arrives

After holding off for several weeks,
the first killing frost finally arrived
on Sunday morning when the Their
mometer registered q degrees.
Then, in order that there might be
no mistake, the mercury went to %
degrees on Tuesday morning and again
on Wednesday morning.
Flowers that had survived the early
light frosts were completely killed.
Crops had all been harvested, however,
and there was slight damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
Potato Show Scheduled

The annual potato show will be held
this year on November 20 and 81, it
was announced this morning by John
H. Carter, county agent. The exhibit
will be held in the Nally building,
corner of Second and Alder streets.
Fifty dollars in prizes will be award
ed and there will be classes for any
potato grower, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
F. F. A. Banquet November Is

The annual Father and Son banquet
of the Oakland F. F. A. will be held
Friday, November 10. About 125 peo-
pie are expected. The dinner will be
served by the girls of the home eco
Monies department under the direc-
ton of Miss Martha Hampstead, in
structor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
Mistaken For COOn-Is Shot
And Killed

Grover Friend, of near Cuzzart, a
town in Preston county near the Mary
land-West Virginia State line, was
accidentally killed last Thursday when
he was mistaken for a bear or coon
while up in a tree. The fatal shot was
fired by Harvey DeBerry, neighbor.
An inquest by Preston county au-
thorities was held and the jury return
ed verdict of accidental death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
Wins Third In Cattle Judging

Floyd burst and Oliver Bowers, F.
F. A. dairy cattle judgers, won third
place in the statewide competition at
Frederick. Forty teams participated.
Bowers won fourth place as an indi-
vidual which entities him to alternate
place on the Maryland state team
which goes to Springfield next Sep
TENDER. He also won cash prize of
$500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's oldest newspaper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
Easy Pleasant Way To
LOSE FAT

How would you like to lose Is pounds
Of fat In q month and at the same time
increase your energy and improve your
health?
How would you like to lose. your
double chin and your too prominent hips
and abdomen and at the same time make
your skin SO clean and clear that it will
compel admiration?
Get on the scale to-day and see how
much you weigh-then get bottle OF
Kruschen Salts that costs next to nothing
and which will last you q weeks. Take
one half teaspoonful in glass OF hot
water in the morning-cut down on pas
try and fatty meats-go light on potatoes,
butter, cream and sugar-and when you
have finished the contents of this first
bottle weigh yourself again.
After that you'll want to walk around
and say to your friends, "One bottle Of
Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred
dollars of any fat persons money"
But refuse mitations-safeguard your
health - you loose fat SAFELY the
Kruschen way.
NOTE-Many people find that the only
diet change necessary while taking krus-
chen regularly is TO EAT LESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

In fact, a whole set of systems,
interlocking and automatic
Adjusted, like slot machines, to
keep suckers coming
Proving that anybody can win,,
part Of the time
So that somebody has sure
thing, winning all the time
The Great American Utopia!
Plenty of room at the top for strong
fellas who can climb
Plenty Of security for those who
keep up their insurance premiums
Plenty of prosperity when business
is humming
Plenty Of bargains for cash buyers
in days of panic and depression
People always ready to borrow mon
ey on good security
Sure thing for the lenders, when
the squeezing time comes
Perfectly workable, so long as there
was free land
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

Invented the magic of cutting the
price from $3.50 to $4.97
Discovered all the psychologists of
the Buyers Minds
Mastered the methods of leading
the Consumer up to the Bargain
Then, selling" him, good and
plenty
Unravelled the mysteries of the
dotted line
To installed horsepower Of mer-
chandized factories
Added the production of high
powered selling
Smashing labor unions with Berg
doff batallions--
Pointing to fake Company clubs"
as collective bargaining
While stock market went up like
kites in gale
Because of high margins Of antic-
ipated profits
And they called that System
The American System of Finance,
very High, Of Debts piled upon
debt
Banks Juggling non-existent mon
ey, called credits
System of Bank Failures, 1900 Of
them in 15 years
While Britain had none, and Can
ada only one
Insurance debt structure, to pro-
tect widows and orphans
Investment trusts, to pyramid ac-
cumulated credit claims
Stock markets and bond brokers,
regimenting other peoples money
Until the flooding torrents Of paper
profits overfiowed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
POLITICIANS ROW
HOLDS UP RELIEF
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Wrangle of Rival Republican Bosses
Over Amount To Be Appropriated
For Aiding Idle Delays Action in
Legislature.

Harrisburgh, Pa, ILNS).-Relief
for 173,700 Pennsylvania families
stopped July while Joseph R. Grun-
dy and Joseph N. Pew, rival Repub-
lican bosses of the state, wrangled
over whether the appropriation should
be $2o,Oo0OO0 short of the lowest
estimate of relief needs, or only $14,-
100000.
This is the literal and exact truth
about the astounding condition i'm
which the state of Pennsylvania found
itself.
Karl de Schweinitz, state relief ad-
ministrator, fixed $55,000,000 as the
rock bottom amount needed, and Gov
ernor Earle asked the legislature for
this amount. The lower house passed
the appropriation bill, and it was held
up in the State Senate, by two men
who do not belong to that body.
Joseph N. Pew, oil magnate and
financier of the last Republican cam
paign in this state, was willing to
have an appropriation of Sal, 100000.
Joseph R. Grundy, tightwad by ma
ture and acting in this case for the
manufacturers, the steel interests and
the Mellon family, insisted that the
relief appropriation must not be
more than $35,0O0,000. The State
Senate adjourned without action until
this row between rival bosses is
settled
"Disgraceful", Says Earle
Governor Earle issued a blister
ing statement, part of which is given
below:
Today marked one of the most dis
graceful episodes in the history of
Pennsylvania.
More than 100000 unemployed
needy men, women and children went
hungry because overlords of the Re-
publican organization, Joseph r.
Grundy, multi-millionaire manufac-
turers' lobbyist, and Joseph N. Pew,
multi-millionaire oil baron, failed to
agree on the amount that a sub-serv-
lent majority in the Senate of Penn
sylvania appropriated for unemploy-
ment relief.
pennsylvania was treated to the
outrageous spectacle of the Senate
adjourning at 5 P. NJ, without ap-
|propriating single dollar for relief
of the unemployed, while the majority
leaders in the Senate hastened to q
parlor in the Penn Harris hotel here
| IN Harrisburg to take their orders
from Grundy and Pew in person.
Orders of Bosses Obeyed
Instead of needing the pleas of
100000 unemployed, the Senate lead
ers Of the majority took the orders
of Grundy and Pew and the lieutenants
of Andy Mellon.
i want to warn Messrs. Grundy and
Pew and their handymen in the Senate
That they can't get away with it much
longer. ! am going to carry my fight
for the starving men, women and chill
dren Of Philadelphia to the people.
Governor Earle added that he
would go into the district of every
State Senator who takes orders from
Grundy, Pew or the MELONS, and tell
the people face to face, what is hap
pening.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

Women buyers can make America
safe for labor unions if they will
buy only union-made goods and union
services.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

Running off into European and 9TH
er "easy money" swamps-
Never to return!
They call that "The American
system!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor.
Then gently scan
your brother man

BY Mr.. M0destus

"The American System, is what
they are calling it now
Dragging about it, like Jew sell
ing a secondhand suit Of clothes.
Most wonderful thing in all the
well known world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

But when the tide Of grain rose
highest
The American System skidded pric-
es, because there was too much
The greater the farm production,
the more abject their misery
Until at last, Legge, of Federal
Farm Board
Taught them that the smaller the
crop the bigger the price
This Crop control also passed for
the American System
Until it was taken over by the
AAA--
The American system, Of Working
the Workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

No
Short Bus Agt, So inrd sr
lands soft Workers
list nd3rF M
o
ChaursG Grag No
Employees No HnayIa
Joma.
Mick 6s Front
Electrical n
Bird Night. ....Jon A
sand TAI
Temple C GBnd,1
&lcCr 3
No Jmev
and T. c. 1Ca
Musicians Local No nsusymrn Labor Temple F F.
Dec, Every
and Ah Fridays Tc frsms o22 Kdaa
lA lt .
Plumbers Uno No Is stands Mo-
ones No 62 dA Wdnsda. T. c.
ss pe
Stree C Ms lW
S
anirl employees st Campbell
TkDn a So
phhal No ~2n Ave
R
.-2n nandG Thursday Ford Box
lry~ C Han We
0E Ar
s2 ltsu M t L r. c
No T. Labor TmpeH
No Monday It. c. Eage abe Sho
No ss- ~L .-Ear r.
-.2 Thursday ~.CE Pine st., dtown
E7 Every ay O. Harrison St
an
A32F HC R. No. Kys,
ltM TA A.
S2 Every the Saturday. ~Ouo ,
Operating
Han kFgunN NagaeAu Pig
Ho Carriers No T. Ha
Bekysn No 67
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-17

Certain to smash, when other ma
tions took on American machines
All set for collapse, with the
surety of time-clock.
The American System of Farming
the Farmers
Taking his grain from harvest
fields, up into elevators
Shooting it down into the Wheat
Pit
Using the farmers corn to run a
Corn Exchange
Grabbing up his pigs, big and lit
tie
To grease Pork Markets Of the
world
La gaceta., 1936-12-05
DE ALEMA-
MIA UN C-ORRESPONSAL
INCHES

Berlin, die. 5.--La policia in
form6 aver a Karl Rofsson, CO.
rresponsal del diario ingles The
London Morning Post, que lie da
un plazo de 72 horas para salir
DEF territorio aleman.
Robson ha venido informan-
do a su peri6dico sobre ell pro
yreSo del rearmamento aleman.
Hace semanas Sc lie llame al mi
historic de propaganda v Sc lie
dijo que 81 gobierno vefa cen dis
susto la atenci6n que lie daba al
asunto de los armamentOs.
FL rs de noviembre, en- IN ar
tfculo publicado en- Londres, e.
corresponsal decia: Dlcese. Ell
los circulos diplomaticos que Ia
anc!lleria alemana no Sc halla
enteramente convencida de la
inocencia del ingeniero Stick
ling, condenado en- Russia.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05
N A r AYUDA MI
LITAR A INGLATERRlA Y
BELGICA 81 ESTOS PAL
SEES SON ATACADOS
Las NGciOnes DeROcr6ticds Sc
HGlIGn DetermimGdGs a
Defender Ia PGz

Paris, Die. 5.-Hablando a.
yer en- la camara de diputados,
Ivon Delbos, ministro de nego-
clos extranjeros, anunci6 que
muy pronto %propondria en- Gil
nebra un plan practice para la
rebsja de los armamentos, que
incluiria la publication de los
gastos militares y Ia limitation
de las fuerzas aereasS
AludiendO a las Gstrechas re-
laciOnes de amistad con Inga-
terra y Belgica ell ministro al
jo que todas las fuerzas de Fran
cha, las de mar, TERRA v airO, Sc
rian usadas espontaneamente
en- la defNSAdS Inglaterra 81
esta fSera agredida. La mispa
ayuda eve daria a B9lgica. y
Las naciones democraticas
del mundo Sc italian determinE
das a de- Sender la paz con toda
su energA y fuerza contra aque
,llos que la amenaeen". FranciaI
mo abriga animosidad contra ma
die y espera un acercamiento
con Ia Alemania nazi y mejorar
sus relaciones con Ia Mfasclsta l.
Italia.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05

la nina Mary Leone, prima de la
desposada.
Actuaran de ~padrinos los j6-
venes Tony Bruno, hermano de
la novia, y Tony CYCLIC.
FL nino Ernest Urso portara
q anillo de boda.
La Srta. Bruno es hija de los
ssposos Salvador Bruno, de la
calle IS nGmero 3101, Y ell no
ia, del m~atrimonio Sr. Guerrie
ri.
Despues de la boda tendra e.
'scto una reception en- ell hogar
e la Srta. Bruno.
Sc obsequiara con ricos leo :
'es Y cakes a los asistentes v
,sbra bale. Los nuevos esposos
,artiran hacia Miami en- viaje
le bodas.
Para ellos nuestros mejore
.e5eos, por su felicidad.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05
Ell Trey Eduardo msste en- que
Sc casara con la Sra. Simpson
volverd a r~eunirse ell ConsejO de Ministries

Londres, die. Sci rey E
duardo contin1a resuelto a ca
sarse con la Sra. Simpson, man.
teniendo asi 81 actitud frente a
la cposici6n del gabinete presi-
dido por Stanley Baldwin.
Durante 40 minutes estuvo
rernido hoy ell gabinete, no lie
gando a ninguna conclusion.
Les ministries Sc marcharon ba-
10 la lluvia.
Para 'el lunes Sc ha cenvocado
otra sesi6n. AL gabinete Sc lie
han prometido las palabras fl
males del reg en- su plazo de AZ
horas.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05
MU2IO LA MUJER DE
A MAIDEN

Hfk
A consecuencia de las heri :
das que recibiera cuando Sc ha-
llaba sentada en- su autom6vil
en- la esquina de Buffalo y la ca
lie 38, Ell jueves per la noche,
falleci6 hoy la Sra. Marie Nc
Alden, de SO amos, de la raza ne
gra, esposa del exdetective
Pearl McAden.
Enterado de la muerte de la
mujer, sobre la que dispararon
con arma de fuego, ell fiscal del
estado abri6 una investigation,
con ell concurso del DIR. H. ].
Jensen, medico del condado.
McAden dice que NADIA sabe
de 10 sucedido, excepto que oy6
I'm disparo, corri6 y pudo yer
que alguien habia herido a su
mujer, que lie esperaba en- ell CO.
che.
Interviewer en- Ia averigua-
ci6n ell fiscal Farrior v su aSis-
tente ell letrado Huntley.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05
centric ASTURIANO
CONVOCAT0RIA

Sc avisa a los seiores socios
que las elecciones generates d.
la Delegation tendran lugar e
domingo 1S del actual, a las dos
de la tarde, en- ell Centre.
Los cargos a cUbrir son 10:
siguientes:
Vicepresidente Pr1mero Y
treinta vocales, por dos amos,
Dos vocales, por un ano, para
cubrir vacantss.
Los escritOs presentando can
didaturas deben estar respalda-
dos por veinte sociOs con dere-
cho al vote, para 10 cual Sc de-
be acompanar ell recibo respec-
two de octubre o noviembre,
1886. Estos escritos deben pre-
sentarse antes de las 9 P. M. del
jueves diez del actual.
J. G~onz6lez,
Secretario.
Die. 2, 1896.
La gaceta., 1936-12-05
DEL HUMORISMO A

HOnrGdO, perO pobre
Ese inteligente can que aver
Sc present6 en- ell Hospital Pro-
vincial, donde hubo de solicitar
los auxilios de la ciencia quirir-
gica, di6 mnestras muy EXPIRE
sivas de gratitud despu IS de ser
curado, por una bella estudian-
te, en- ell quir6fano.
FL animalito Sc condrjo con
tOda correction " cCrtesania,
como cumple a TODD perro que
en- algo Sc estime; pero a la ho-
ra de abonar los honorarios, Sc
acogi6 al fuero de beneficencia
pdblica.
Alguien record6 ell dictamen
de un notable escritor madrile-
no, fallecido hace amos: Gel Pc
rro serfa ell mejor amigo DEE
hOmbre 81 tuviese alg1n dine
ro".