davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

no fragrance of flowers around her, and she missed the sweetness ot growing things, 1t felt fresh. Per- haps the rain in the night had washed away some of the grime of the city.
 She walked quickly, amazed to see so many people on the streets so early in the day. Then, catch ing sight of a mail box, she crossed the street and dropped a letter into it. She noted the time of collection before she hurried on, her lips parted in a smile. Had Derek Hargreaves really wanted to know the result of her search for work, or was it only politeness that had prompted him to ask her to let him know how she had made out? Would she hear from him, she wondered, or was their meeting just one of those accidental contacts that blossom into friendship-per- haps romance-all at once, and then came to an untimely end because there is no second meeting?
 Gail was still smiling as she step- ped down to the basement court where the employees entrance to Madame Lizette's shop was located. Something seemed to tell her she would see Derek again.
 "Tis the wrong entrance you'll be coming to here, young lady," exclaimed Pat Murphy, the por- ter. "Sure, 'tis only the employees that do be going in at this door" continued the ruddy-faced old Irishman, tipping his hat.
 Well, I'm one of them," Gall answered gaily.
 "Begorra, then, 'tis my mis- take, though it's lady you bel" and he flung the door open for her.
 Down the dark passage Gan followed the other workers into a small dressing room which was crowded with lockers. She looked around. It was bedlam in the closely packed room where girls were changing their shoes, combing their hair, adding another touch of lipstick, and calling back and forth to each other, until suddenly some one said, "Shushl" as Miss Carolt entered.
 Miss Everett" she called, "heres the key for your locker. Use ST." she added as Gail appeared.
 Thank you," Gail answered; but when she tried to open the door she could not move 1t.
 Here, sister, let me show you the trick" exclaimed Clytie, the model Gail had seen the day be- fore. With a crooked smile in her languorous eyes, Clytie took the key and continued, "It's a tenn peramental one, you know. Takes after Madame"
 There was loud guffaw in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

room. Then, having opened the lock- CT, Clytie, said, Maybe you'd like to meet the crowd, Miss Everett?"
 Gail nodded. "Yes, I would" she said.
 Girls, this is our new designer, Miss Everett" Clytie announced. Then, turning to Gail, she de- clared, T don't believe you'd re- member all their names even if I told them to you, but you'll soon learn who's who. Oh, you'd bet ter meet Selma and Toinette. They'll sew for you, and here's Ariadne who'll be your model"
 Gail acknowledged the intro auctions, though she felt a little tremor as she met the rather dis dainful glance of the dark-eyed Ariadne. For a moment she wished that Clytie had been as- signed to her. Then, quickly, she tried to banish the thought that the dark-eyed girl might be dif1- cult to work with - perhaps 8 trouble-maker. Yet as she walked toward Madame's room to await her orders, she confessed to her. self that, as a rule, her first inn pressions were correct.
 "Madame's just telephoned that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

More than 200 members of the Crosby Girls Athletic association turned out yesterday afternoon at the school gym to elect officers for the coming year. Miss Vera Connor was chosen president of the group and, the other officers are listed as follows: vice-president, Jane Cow perthwait. treasurer, Mrytle Chat field; secretary, Adele Wallach.
 Three groups comprise the organ ization, the Monday gym club, the Thursday and Friday swimming clubs. Meetings are held on Monday afternoons at 1:30 and the entire group is under the direction of Miss Florence Turnbull.
 The roster of the association fol- lows:
 Esther Roossin, Muriel Berment, Pauline Stoll, Doris Downs, Paul. ] inc Libby, Alice Hickox, Mar garet Connor, Ruth Cooper, Mar garet Famiglietti, Esther Dibner, Mary Mccormack, Ruth Kastle- man, Cynthia Rittenband, Evelyn Bartles, Rose Santoro, Constance Smith, Betty Pettijean, Ruth Lux, Margery Carlon, Isabelle Snow man, Janice Tappin, Doris Sals- ton, Betty Woodward, Barbara Peck, Jean Granatuck, Rose De- Leon, Betty Cowperthwait and Christine Donahue.
 Margaret Mitchell, Doris Ker, Betty Stannard, Ruth Miller, Shirley Shore, Celesta Petrillo, Paul line varis, Rita Palmerini, Marjorie Mariner, Dorothy Allingham, Irene LaBrie, Mae Dzubay, Doris Hughes, Katherine DelGazio, Bertha Krug- ellis, Helene Welch, Estelle Whelan, Mary Keefe, June Cook, Rose For gione, Grayce Bovine, Bernice Sul- livan, Anna Walsh, Virginia Gibson, Gertrude Royce, Ann Barry, Mar guerite Wiedorn and Rose Marie Wiedorn.
 Lenore Demick, Virginia Tappin, Corrine Hickox, Sadie Cooper, Lena Garafalo, Norbeta Joyce, Barbara Chamberlain, Mary Gyba, Phyllis Anderson, Mary Toilette, Dorothy McG Gowan, Celia Sacks, Doris Lange, Pauline Wilcox, Margaret Currie, Alice Canning, Eleanor Book, Molly Mecca, Vera Connor, Adele Wal lach, Helen Mahoney, Florence Stannard, Myrtle Chatfield, Jo- sephine Quintiliani, Dora Eurell, Elaine Wright, Ruth Hough, Louise Nielsen, Jane Cowperthwait and Rose Kingston.
 The swimming clubs are corn- posed of: Marcea Ashborn, Polly Fleming, Helen Levenetz, Ruth Shirley Booth, Betty Hodson, Rose DeLeon, Cecelia Logan, Lena Gar afalo, Mary Joyce, Cynthia Ritten- band, Josephine Quintiliani, Evelyn Bartles, Lois Bergen, Constance Smith, Mary Gyba, Mary Toilette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

she won't be here for an hour, so she wants you to work up some ideas for youthful summer frocks I'll show you the designers room ' Rising from her desk, Miss Caro- lie led Gail along dim passage to a room in the rear.
 It was an extension to the old brownstone house which was Ma dame's salon, and the long studio windows at the north made the room quite light. There was a large work table in the center and at one side Gail saw Selma and Toinette busily at work, the for mer running an electric sewing machine and Toinette the f1nisher working on a f1lny organdie frock Nearer the door was handsome Italian with 8 beautifully curled mustache, pressing 8 fine white woolen coat.
 "Youll find paints and paper here" Miss Carolie pointed to a small chest of drawers. T guess there are plenty of supplies, but if you need anything make a list and hand 1t to me. Frank does your pressing and Selma and Toinette will help you. Madame said she wanted you to make some water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
State Rounding
 Narcotic Addicts
Staff Studies Details of Law Enforcement -Institu- tiOnal Care Recommended for Unfortunate Patients

Acting under the Uniform State Narcotic Law, enacted by the 1895 General Assembly, which added many duties to those of the State Department of Health, the depart ment early in November, 1885, set up . narcotic unit in its Bureau of Preventable Diseases and since that time has made detailed study of enforcement methods and is taking steps to provide for institutional treatment of drug addicts, Dr. Mil- lard Knowlton. director of the bu- reau, writes in an article in the de- partmentS current monthly bulletin.
 Restriction
 To restrict in narcotics, one of the duties assigned to the State De- partment of Health is that of lic- ensing manufacturers and whole salers. At the present time, 22 estab- lshments are licensed by the de- partment, and they are all old, well established houses. A number of firms licensed as wholesalers and manufacturers are essentially retail drug houses that qualify as whole salers in order that they may sell narcotic drugs to physicians on the ofdcial order forms prescribel by the Federal Narcotic Bureau, Dr. Knowlton explains.
 The department also has the duty of approving hospitals for the cus- tody of narcotics, and their profess sio1al use under the direction of a physician, dentist or veterinarian Plans are ping formulated foi standards which will duly safeguard against misuse of narcotic drugs without imposing undue restrictions on their legitimate use.
 Mandatory
 Treatment of drug addicts in Connecticut may be either compul- sorry of voluntary, Dr. Knowlton states. The statute makes 1t manda. tory mn the first selectman of a town or the city official in charge of the poor to hale any addict re- siding in or found in his jurisdic- ton before, the court of Probate, which may commit the addict to any one of the Il private institu- tons licensed by the State Depart snent of Health to detain and treat mental cases, whe nthe addict or his family can pay for treatment or 10 the Norwich State Hospital or the State Farm for Inebriates Courts of criminal jurisdiction may commit addictS to the State Farm for Women ct Mantle or to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
:, GIAMOpOUS ADVENTURE
by Jean Sei~mioht o loso NEA ssrsos. he

color sketches before you start to work in the materials. You've had some experience in the practical side of designing, haven't you9"
 ~Oh, yes," answered Gall brave ly, though she stifled Q sigh as she thought how different her surroundings were now.
 "All right Miss Carolie ex- claimed, leaving the room.
 For a moment Gail felt desper- ate desire to follow her. Then, turn- ing to the chest in front on her, she found the paper, paint and brush es she needed. Soon she was absorbed in her work. A buzzer sounded, and Ariadone, who had been in the show room most of the morning. saun- tered over to Gail. "It's 12 o'clock. Time to go to lunch"
 My, but the mornings gone fast" cried Gail, sitting up and looking about her. T guess I'd better finish this before I go out. Madame may wish to see it." Once more she turned to her work.
 Better go when the going's good," advised Ariadone, and she Slouched from the room.
 A moment later the door opened. and Clytie called, Didn't you hear the buzzer, Miss Everett? It's time to go to lunch. don't go till one, for someone has to be in the show room, but our designer always goes at this time."
 Then I. guess I'll go," said Gail rising and cleaning her brush while she studied her painting through halfshut eyes.
 Say, that's gorgeousl bet Ma dame will like that. Oh, well, if she doesn't-and when she's wor- r1ed about Rex Chats her son) she often acts crazy-just never mind her. She gets out of it. especially if some of her pet cus- toners are pleased with the sketches she shows them"
 So Madame had a son. thought Gail. as she quickly got ready to go out. Clytie's warning words were still ringing in her ears when she reached the street, Don't be late, Miss Everett, if you'd take a tin from 8 model"
 Gail glanced at her wrist watch. It was 20 minutes past 12. She'd have to hurry through her lunch. Directly across the street she saw a smart-looking tearoom. Maybe she'd better go there. Still, service was rather slow in these places that cater to women of leisure. Cali re- membered passing drugstore on her way to work that morning. The drugstore was at the corner, so she hurried toward 1t. A cup of coffee and a sandwich would have to take the place of anything more sub- stantial today. She dare not risk rousing Madame'S wrath the first dayl
 But Fate often smiles at mortals' resolutions! As Gail left the drug store, a luxurious car pulled to the curb and a young man with the fig ure of an athlete stepped out. (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

There was the Screech Of the ele- vated as its scrpentine train swung around a curve, the throbbing of innumerable motors as never-end- ing stream of cars swept along the street. Hundreds of men and women were already on their way to work.
 How different 1t was from Mer- rywood Hall, thought Gail, brush- ing her sunny hair. There on a May morning like this the singing of birds would be awaking her former companions. Kicking off her green velvet mules, she stepped into a pair of smart street shoes. Then, still wearing her green seersucker bathrobe, she walked toward the window, and looked down on ka- leidoScopic view of slate roofs, rows of old brown sandstone houses, tall loft buildings, and many storied apartment houses separated by deep canyons where gray streets and traffic laden avenues meandered through the city's maze.
 Gail breakfasted alone, for she was not yet acquainted with any of the young business women who comprised the population of the tall clubhouse. At the tables around her little groups of girls were coming and going, pausing here and there to call a greeting to new arrivals or wave gaily to others in more secluded corners of the large dining room. Gail felt thrilled. The atmosphere was so buoyant. Surely romance and ad- venture were in the very air. Didn't tho gay laughter, the tantalizing smiles, and snatches of whispered conversation tell her so?
 She rose from the table but as she neared the door she came face to face with a girl whose vivid green eyes and dusky hair immediately set her apart from all the others. She gave Gail no friendly good-morning, but a cool stare which undoubtedly she would have resented from a less intriguing character.
 wonder who Natalie's gunning for this morning?" sniggered a rather petite blond to the girl be- side her who carelessly shrugged her shoulders as the green-eyed girl passed.
 But had Gail not been 1n such . hurry to leave she might have heard the blond girl exclaim, as her eyes still followed Natalie, She's looking us over again to see if there's any newcomer worth getting acquainted with" Her companion answered, rather bit- terly, We're all workers here. She hasn't much chance of getting into society through anyone she might meet in this place."
 Gail sniffed the air as she stepped into the street. Although there wa c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Peek and Evelyn EEolzcn.
 Margaret Curfic, Nyce Gaming Louise Nielsen. Rose Marie Wied0rn Christine Donahue. Margaret Afit- cheil, Florence Stannard, Jeanne Feinn, Myrtle Chatfield, Dorothy Thomas, Irene Perkins, Norberta Joyce, Helene Welch, Ruth Miller, Helen Mitchell, Grace Alnearn, Betsy shattuck, Alice Shumway, Marion Glickman, Barbara Chamberlain, Alice Hickox Corrine Hickox, Mary cCormack, Betty Petijean, Mar gerry Barbour, Dora Eurell, Ardith Ferris, Nancy Platt, Elaine Wright Dorothy McGowan, Ruth Hough. Pauline. Wilcox, Doris Lange Mar- guerite Weidorn, Jane Cowperthwait Betty Cowperthwait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

State Farm for Inebriates. Male addicts sentenced for crime to State Prison receive institutional treat ment while serving time.
 Compulsory Treatment
 Provisions for forcing addicts m. der treatment are not enforced however, with respect to aged per- sons III whose cases 1t is inadvisabl to break the habit or persons in- curably diseased who require drugs to make the remainder of their lives bearable.
 The department has prepared and alstributed literature concerning en- 1orcement and treatment among pnySicians and druggists and the o1ncials concerned with enforce ment and commitment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Crosby Girls Elect Vera Connor Leader
Athletic Association Names Jane COwperthwait Vice.
 President and Myrtle ChatfieId Treasurer

Ruth Lux, Lygia Naines, Rose Sam toro, Ruth Cooper, Judy Konner. Ruth Kastleman. Estelle Dibner, Is-
 abelle Snowman, Jean Granatuck
 Jean Dzubay, Lois Holcomb, Dorothy Allingham, Doris Downs, Doris Hughes, Doris Ker, Polly Libbey, Anna Walsh, Doris Salston, Janice Tappin, Betty Woodward, Barbara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
What Has Happened Up Until Now
Now Go On With the Story
CHAPTER W

The subdued tinkle of the telephone her bedside table awoke Gail next morning Still half asleep, she reached for the receiver and heard crisp young voice announce "It's o'clock"
 'Thanks," answered Gail, mechanically placing the receiver in it's cradle again She'd quite forgotten she had left word at the deck to be called She'd been so afraid she might overSleep We she needn't rise just yet, for she'd have plenty of time to get ressd breakfas: and be at Madame's by half-past eight.
 The shining brightly, and already the unfa- rniiar noises of the city drifting into her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Venezuela has fixed maximum hour; of labor for industrial work CTS at 48 and for office employees at A.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

Lakeland, Mario 10.-Harry
Holman, ex-jugador de los Ell
gres", concurri6 aver al campa-
mento de e~ntrenamiento de sus
antiques cOmpaheros de team
N esta ciudad, y despu@s de OBJ
iervar las caras nuevas del club
e mostr6 muy satisfecho de la
lctuaci6n general de todos los
iugadores.
Antes de irse, Heilman dijo
Iue, con ell refuerzo de AL Sim
monds, antigua estrella del
cam de Connie Mack, los Ell
gres" repetirian este aho.
"CreO que venceran a los Me-
dias Rojas de Boston," fueron
las palabras del hOmbre que ga
no cuatro veces ell campeonato
de batting en- la Liga America :
ma.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

supe conocer que habiais nacido
lei unO para 81 OtrO; no me equi-
vogue.
81 estaba Rosalia sofa, pedia-
lie minuciosos detalles de TODD,
con interes cast paternal, y da-
bale prudNtes cOnseii3s para
eonservar su dicha.
III final de sus visitas STEM
pre- IRA Ell mismo,
hvariablemente acababa pi-
diendo 'Slguna costa, que Ro-
sail dabale siempre de bueR gra
do.
. Nunca fijaba 81 Santidad, por
que l. tenia mas CT
TOmaba 10 que le ban, y en-
cuanto 10 recibia rchabase
para no estOrbar.
A Ia j6ven empe an a pa
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
Los medals ROJAS" Els :
R ANAR Ell PEN
NANT ESTE ANO

Sarasota, Mario 10-Los Me
dias Rojas" de Boston esperan
ganaP ell campeonato de laeLiga
Americana este ano.
"Estoy SECURE de tener un
club ganador," dijo Ell manager
Joe Cronin.
Y en- efecto, Ia mayoria de
los cronistas deportivos est4n
de acrerdo en- sefialar a lostmu-
chachos de Cronfn como los me-
jores zen ell papep', y de todas
maneras, los mas fuertes riva-
les de los Tigres de Mickey Co
chrane.
La Empresa propietaria del
Boston ha invertido NADIA menos
de cuatrocientos mil pesos en- ad
quirir "estrellas", y al comen-
Ear la pr6xima temporada de la
Liga Americana, dispondra de
los servicios del mejor conjun-
to que lha reunido ell club en- los
1ltimos amos.
81 cuerpo de la~nzadores, en-
ell cual figuraron Ell aho ante
rior Wesley Ferret y Lefty Gre
We, ha ssido reforzado con la adj
quisici6n de Johnny Marcun, el
cual gan6 II juegos para los
"Atleticosy' que ocuparon ell u
timo lugar en- Ia competencia, y
que por 10 tanto no contaban
con ell conjunto necesario para
respaIdar su labor en- ell centre
del diamante.
FL campo interior Ia sid0 re
Tornado con la compra de Eric
McNair, un jugadOr de primera
que batea con oportunidad, y SC
bre TODD con Jimmy Fox, Ell cam
pe6n de los batazos largos, uno
de los hombres mas temidos por
los lanzadores del circuito, y RI
val de Ruth en- sus dltimas tenn
lporadas y de Gehring siempre.
F~inalmente, Ell outfield Sc ha
fortalecido con ell ingreso en- ell
club de Roger Cramer, bateador
de mas de trescientos, que fiel-
|dea con acierto y CORE con lige-
reza.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
RECHAZA M LAS
PRQPOSICIONES "PACI-
FISTAS" DE HITLER

Paris, Mario 10.-El pre- :
mier Albert Sarraut ha dirigi-
do uns alocuci6n a Hitler recha
zando sus proposiciones de paz.
Sostiene que Francia no puede
llegar a ning1n entendimiento
con Alemania luego de violado
ell pacto de LOcarnO y con la Re
mania erizada de bayonetas.
Por otra parte, anuncian de
.Colonia que 500 1000 policias de
la Renania han sido incorpora-
dos al ejercito invasor.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
DAWKINS GANO AVER POR
FOUL" CONTRA DOMIN-
GUEZ

Scottie Dawkins, ell gigantic
escOces, obtuvo aver una victo-
ria por foul contra ell leon astu-
riano Joe Dominguez. Ell match
fue una verdadera exhibition de
fiereza, aunque, en- honor a la
verdad, ninguno de los conten-
dientes Sc preocup6 mucho de
guardian las reglas del deporte.
La pelea comenz6 l~entamente.
Ambos rivales Sc observaron du
rante un buen ratio. Luego sc a.
brazaron y cOmenzaron a lu-
mar de veras. Parece que en- es
JOS mOmentos Dawkins lastim6
2 Domfnguez en-. ell ojo que lie
habfa golpeado en- la pelea pa
sada, Y entOnces DOminguez, Gle
go de Juror, sc abalanz6 sobre
Ell, y va no hubo mas reglas. En-
10 adelante, DOminguez no fue
mas ell luchador astuto, que OBJ
serva a su rival, para approve :
char sus momentos debiles; era
una verdadera tormenta, Y pc :
.leaba con TODD 10 que pOdia, con
los puhos, con Ia boca, con los
pies. FL referee tuvo que parar
la pelea, y descalificar al leon
asturiano. No obstante, una
parte del pIblico aplaudi6 al lu
chador espanol, cuando este a.
bandon6 sl ring.
En- las Otras peleas, Dick Po-
well, de Chicago, entabl6 contra
Doug WickOf, de Georgia. Pat
Newman, de Augusta, lie gan6
en- 20 minutes a Tony GalenO,
v Louis La Chene tumb6 a Jack
Rush, de Tampa, en- Ia minutes.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
|~EsTAIE1LA sIcUE PRAC-


Washington, Mario 10.-Aos
cronistas depurtivos de los dia-
rios de'esta capital tienen una
mines elOgios para ell jugador
cubano Roberto Estalella, quien
ha mejorado de manera apre :
ciable su fielding y mantiene g.
.recio batting, haciendose acree
dor a que Ell manager Bucky Ha-
iris lie de una nueva cportuni :
dad de demostrar su calibre de
jugador de grandes ligas en- Ia
temporada que Sc iniciara a me
diados del pr6xime mes de abril
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

.tivos, "a cree que sus macha :
chos, e1 su mayor parte dehu :
tantes sOrprsnderan en- ell CAM
peonaso de la Liga Americana
que sc avecina.
Ell paSadO aho,--ha dieho
Mack, tenfarnos varioSsjuga-
doras de reconocida famagy lu-
cimos moy NAL. FL club en- ge-
neral muy NAL. FL club en- Ge-
gos Sc perdfRn, antes deaempeN
zarse. Y los "Elsfantes2 no .pu-
diercn terminar ia temporada
sine en- ell octave lrgar. Esta vez
eel asunto es distinto. No tene :
mos jugadores de fama, pero lie
garemos a cada encuentra con
ell amino de veneer, y este es
bastante. Creo que mis- mucha :
chos sorprenderan a la "cate :
dra."
No Obstante estas prediccio-
mes del viejo Mack, la ciudad de
Filadelfia parece haber olvida-
do a sus representatives. Nj IN
solo diario de la gran urbe ha
enviadO un cronista a reportar
las practicas de los "Atleticos."
Parece que todos dan por cierto
su papel inferior en- la Temporal
da pr6xima. Y es natural. Los
"Atleticos," despues de desha :
cerse de Earnshaw y de su pit
cher estrella Grove, antes de
cOmenzar la temporada de 1885
acaban de vender al reste de sus
estrellas, Jimmy Fox, Roger
Cramer, Johnny Marcum y Eric
McNair. Y este ha producido
una complete desiluci6n en- los
fanatics de la ciudad cuakera.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
Ell VIEJ0 MACK ASEGURA
QUE SUS RECLUTAS SOR-
P~RENDERAN

Fort Myers, Mario 10.-El
viejo y astuto manager de los
"AtletiCOs" de Filadelfia, pare
&c animado ante las demOstra :
clones "primaverales" de su
club de reclutas.
Contra su cOstumbre de guar
.dar silenciO. Mack ha declare
do que, a pesar de La opinion de
los expertOs y cronistas depOr-
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
que renovar tod

-Habra que renovar TODD
esto,-dijo.
Examin6 ell fondo de sus pa
sadas economics y encontr6se
con que va n ole Quedaba NADIA.
Luis nunca lie habia dado di-
nero, nj ella Sc 10 pidi6 jamas.
Precisamente, Ell encanto de
aqYellas relaciones, estribaba
en- este; en- que eran differences
de NQtras. =
LA j6ve$ yolvi6 bruscamente
a la realidad y didge euenta de
su situaci6n.
Hasta entonces, mientraS ella
.tuRo dinero, TODD habia lido muy
bien; zero iy de ALI en- adelan-
te?
Asaltaronle Ia preocupaci6n
y n trsteza.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
HERIDOS POR Ell vIENTO
EN- MIAMI

Miami, Mario 10.-Una man
ga de viento, que sopl6 inespe-
radamente en- la noche de aver
sobre esta ciudad a raz6n de
mas de cuarenta millas por no
ra, destruy6 las lonas y echo al
suelo los maderos de la tienda
de campana bajo la cual actua-
ba ell circo Krause, lesionando a
unas treinta personals, entire los
traHquilos espectadores que pre-
senciaban la function, muy ale
nos a. la furia del meteoro.