davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-07
Around And About White Bluffs

Further plans for the Memorial
Day observances were discussed
Tuesday by members of the local
unit of the American Legion Aux
Hilary at their regular meeting
The Junior Women's club held
their regular business meeting IN
the basement of the Lutheran
church Friday, May l. Final plans
for the Mothers Tea, held May q,
were made. The following members
were present: Monica Borden, Cleo
McCotter, Martha Robbins, Leona
Moody, Helen Slower, Jeanne Per-
kins, Edna Wagner, Cora Soden,
Veda Wiehl, Esther Kalkwarf, Mar
iorie Morford and Ethel Morris.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Edna Wagner and Mrs. Cora Soden.
Cecil Broughton and Mrs. Olive
Lindstok of Kennewick were guests
Sunday of MIR. and Mrs. H. @.
Broughton.
Mr.. and Mrs Ora Luddington and
Mrs. Mary Bond were guests Sun
day of j. G.. Tussey. Mr.. Tussey
moved to the Crimson house IN
Hartford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foltz and
son Melvin and Miss zelda Dodson
of Spokane spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Broughton.
Mrs. George McCotter returned
Sunday from Thorp, where she had
been visiting for the past week. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bradshaw of Ellens-
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Searles
of Thorp brought her home, coming
by way of Toppenish to attend the
ball game, and returning to their
homes Monday.
| X X
A special meeting Of the Ladies
Aid was held today, Thursday, at
the church. The regular meeting OF
the group will be held at the church
next Thursday, May IA.
X X
Mrs. H. F. Thumm was a Yakima
visitor Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-07
Want Ads

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh
Routes of 800 families in Adams
and East Klickitat counties. Reliable
hustler should start earning $40
weekly and increase rapidly. Write
today. Rawleigh, Dept. WHD-289-S,
oakland Calf. 4tp2
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-07

Woodwork is kept clean easier oy
wiping it weekly. This is easiest
done if there is a long handled
brush or mop (untreateD which IS
kept clean for the woodwork. The
tops of doors, door castings, panel
ings and window castings require
most attention.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Skill and Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Sloan of KenneWIck
were guests Saturday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. House.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-07

Extra copies of the Spokesman,
5 cents each. Mailed postage free
to any part of the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06
TENANT FARMERS
SEND OPEN LETTER
TO F. D. ROOSEVELT

An open letter to the President
of the United States was releas-
ed here by officials of the South
ern Tenant Farmers Union, fol-
lowing a visit to this section by
officials of the Department of
Agriculture, Resettlement Admin
istration and Rural Rehabilitation.
The original letter was forwarded
to the White House along with
certain memoranda concerning
surveys made to- determine the
wishes of the union members. A
copy was also airmailed to the
president in the hope that it
would reach him while in BuenOs
Aires, Argentine, attending the
Inter-American Peace Conference
After a conference Wednesday
morning with DR.. Will Alexander,
H. L. Mitchell, secretary of the
Southern Tenant Farmrs' Union
stated that the Union had offered
it's coopeation with the newly ap-
pointed Resettlement Adninistra,
tor in working out immediate ano
long range programs for the So
luton of the farm tendency pro
blem here in the south.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06
SHADY DEALINGS"
FOREWORD

In reading the record in any suit |
brought on the equity side of the
docket, one unfamiliar with legal
procedure IL sometimes amazed at
Tie persons named as defendants
b such case. An explanation is
always necessary It is found in
Tie rules that the plaintiff must
make, as parties defendant, all
PerSOns and corporations that
claim or might claim any inter
Ct whatever in the property 80
hat 4 complete, full adjudication
nay Be made as to how the prop
eety stands and as to who owns
. and who has any ineumbrance
q Il. Thus, though in this case
tGeorge Montgomery, the plaintiff,
bad no complaint of any kind
against, and had not been wrOnged
= any way by, the members OF
rs own family, yet, it was neces-
ary in order to bring all parties
having claims or interest in the
nnch that was left him by his
father, before the court, to name
parties defendant his sisters,
AFA Margaret Montgomery Tuck
and Mrs, Helen Montgomery
SNina and also his mother, Mrs
Vecllta Montgomery.
With this brief explanation the
s1!mAn can understand the quota
uCns from the absolute record and
violence in the case, the state
ment Of which appears below.
When William NJ. Montgomery,
Big Hole rancher, died on Octo-
ger oath, 1919, he left to his three
sons 1920 acres Of land, valued
y appraisers named by the Bank
q Sl2S,800.00, and left to his
WIDOW and daughters and sons
PERSONAL property valued by the
%nae appraisers at $183, $4,000
which estate was estimated by hi
ssAecutor, the cashier Of the bank
!Ourteen months later, as belnl
worth worth net, above all of his debts
SloOOOO0O. His widows dove
TS appraised by men appointe'
" the bank at $57,OO0.00
bis widow never got a cent 70
aet dover though the bank inall
eot deed from her for it for n
consideration whatever. No son g
laughter Of William NJ. Mont
sOnery ever got an acre Of Ian
not a dollar in distribution frol
cue e estate. The entire estate Wa
'O'utely and totally consumed 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06

ing IT,
The University of Virginia and the city OF Charotte
vile surrounding it has long been such a community
Contvfive wears ago. installed its own artcal gas
1iohtng system Fortyfve years ago this was suDstl
+T+ad hv its publicly owned electric lighting ana PU"eI
In+ Fifty wears ago, public water system was UneIe
installed Anyone suggesting cnage 20 "pan~ed ont
of town."
++o insurance is the easiest invasion OF all INTO pro
5,otiOn for use In 1926 W. P. Pilgeram and fOught
for correct plan of state insurance and that was Tor S
4;ofure to appropriate three years premium ln'O
80 Cor rpnaring losses by fire and then carry no III
at all The premiums pdd a ~ t together and
orent At percent per annum during thirteen cen year
Hn eddod would show total of above S75OOOO Inc
N Nv fire Of state property in the same PeIOo nav
Os , ~ than S11 900. That state has PAID oUUO pc
O f its projection" (Of local insurance agents A"
foreign companies).
Tho half breed state insurance act lately deIeaeo az @
IIT l Too complicated to work out IL was cCnceeo
polls was Too agency not for the purpose of saving
Dy one me- much money but simply to aid that agency 70
the 81 e. nrof for itself and London Company. L
get a this nlan in the Legislature were actuaea ."
authors OF tS bnt they listened too earnestly to
the ge onack who was worrying them Tor GS owl
pc ~ The first attack on this came III '"e P
eiuN' Continued on page %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06
MONTANA LISTS
MUST Be REVISED
5OPC REDUCTION
Is FEDERAL GOAL
Many Will be Placed on
County Funds to Curtail
Federal Load
Resettlement Also To Be
Trimmed as the Rolls
Are Scanned

+ WASHINGTON.-A sharp cur
tailment of fededal relief activi.
ties in drouth areas under way by
the two agencies directing aid for
more than a million individuals in
the farm area.
Officials expressed hope Of
holding to 100000 the number Of
families carried through the win
ter. This would be less than half
the total aided heretofore by
WPA and resettlement.
]. W. Tapp, chairman of the
special drouth committee of the
agriculture department which has
designated 1,190 counties in "a
A.. states as emergency areas, said
the entire list was being reviewed
with elimination of many counties
as the goal.
Phillip F. MacGuire, directing
drOuth aid in the resettlement ad-
ministration, said his agency and
the works progress administration
were checking every farmer on
their lists, with the intention of
reducing the WPA farmer re-
lief job rolls from a peak of 324,.
295 workers to about $4,000 by
December Is.
MacGuire explained that las
WPA reduces the number of jobs,
resettlement will provide direct
grants for those farmers in "ac'
tual need"
The policy of shifting far
mers from relief jobs to
grants already has brought
open protests to Harry L.
Hopkins, WPA administrator
from Senator Clark of Mis-
scuri and Governor Herring
&C Iowa, demOcratic-senatOr-
elect.
MacGuire said grants to farm
| families averaged about $18
l month but that this would be in
: creased to as high as $23 where
2 fuel and clothing was needed this
winter.
e WPA's monthly payments
t to farmers on neIIet projects
s varied from SIS to $50 a
e month so that as farmers are
shifted from jobs to grants
income for some is cut in
Y half.
:, States in which this shift is un
e der way include Wisconsin. Mich
/, igan, Minnesota, Ohio, Illinois
d Missouri, Iowa, North Dakota
y South Dakota, Kansas, NebraSk
! and Kentucky.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06
'ry OF Conspiracy. and Inside Stumble of II
SHAKE IS DUE FOR STATE
MONTANA WPA QUOTA NOW FULL
LAST DIVERSION TUN-
MEL AT FORT PECK
DAM HOLED OUT

The end to more than four |
miles of underground work in the
Bear Paw shale at Fort Peck
came Wednesday, morning at 10,
when No. a tunnel "holed out" at
the inlet portal and the last steel
ring beam for bracing was set in
place, marking end Of more than
four miles of underground work
involved in the gigantic structure.
Lieut. Col. T. B. Larkin, district
engineer, placed the final bolt,
which was made of bronze rather
than steel, as were the bolts in
all this tunnel construction. This
marked the completion of % 828
feet of boring through the hills.
Underground work was started
by Mason & Walsh forces August
1e, 1894, when the first shot of
powder was fired Cor the excava-
ton of pilot tunnels along the
center lines of the diversion
tubes. Progress on these small
bores was rapid. No. a, the long
est and last to be completed, Apr.
%, 1885. The four pilot tunnels
aggregated 24,414 lineal feet in
length.
ENLARGEMENT STARTED
After an interval, during which
equipment was being assembled
and the outlet portal structure
completed, enlargement of The
pilot tunnels to the full size re
CURED for the water passages anC
concrete Innings was started Jul!
IS, 1885.
By January Is, 1886, whel
their contract was taken ever b!
the government by mutual agree
ment, the Mason & Walsh force
had enlarged 7,431 lineal feet o
tunnels. The average advanc
made each day was 1913. Govern
ment forces advanced the remain
ing 1882 Iineal feet at an aver
age rate of 53.4 feet each day
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06
Court COndOnes Fdching
OF A Nine-Y e ar-Old
Boy. Heritage by High
h Respectable" Money
Changer.
THE RECORD OF A
REMARKABLE CASE

PREFACE TO THE FAMOUS
CASE OF MONTGOM E r Y
VERSUS FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF DILLON, ]. FL. GIL
RERT. ITS CASHIER, FED
ERAL LAND BANK OF SPO-
ZANE AND OTHERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06

HELENA. - T h e Montana
Works Progress administration
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06
THE NEXT
LEGISLATURE COULD DO
IN S u R A NC E
xw~##*%% %****
(COntinued)

Last week it suggested that the only preventive
for industrial cOlapses is to diminish in drastic ways the
spread between the profits and the fund consisting of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06

Tie Share OF income going
to farmer and worker.
Scientists insist that this
spread can be entirely eli
minated only by prOduc-
ton for use, and not for
profit.
Many timid minds admit
the truth of the idea but
recede from any prOduc.
ton for use program be-
cause of the difficulties of
beginning such a plan.
Where production for use
once gets going, the per-
sons benefited by it sell
dom change back to pro-
ductiOn for profit. But it
requires courage to begin.
Many think that private
ownership of public utili-
ties is the natural first
step and that it usually
necessarily precedes public
ownership of them. This
is far from the historic
fact. If a community lack
ing waterwOrks is highly
Intellectual and of a super
iOrity complex, public own
ership of a waterworks
will come without any prl'
vately owned plant proceed
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19
HENRY BURGH PASSED AWAY
 LAST EVENING

Following a lingering illness lasting several months, $. Henry Burgh, well-known sourdough and business man, passed away at his home Monday evening at 6.35 o'clock, the cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage.
 For practically six months MT. Burgh had been d-ridden, due to double rupture. but through the medical care of Dr. Charteris. his attending physician, he was able to be up and about for the past two months. During recent days he was down town and called at several business houses, among them the Nevada, which he re- built after the big fire of Sept. IF, 1884.
 Mr. Burgh also took to driving his automobile the last few days, and on Sunday gave his child ren a ride with him. Late Sun day night he became suddenly ill and the doctor was sent for and rendered all relief possible. MT. Burgh finally fell asleep from which he never aWoke and was pronounced dead at 6.35 PM. Monday, May 18th.
 Sydney Henry Burgh was born Jan. 1st, 1870, at Detroit, Michi- gan. He spent his early life in Montana railroading, and in 1898 he joined the stampede to DaW- son. When the news of the gold strike at Nome hit Dawson, he joined the gold rush stampede to Nome, where he has resided ever since, following the mining game and conducting the business of the well known Nevada bar.
 MT. Burgh was a member of the City Council for many years, and later was elected mayor. He also served as a Second Division repre- sentative in the Alaska Legisla- ture. He was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. l, of which he was vice-preSident, also he was a member of the Nome Brass Band from 1900 to the present time.
 MT. Burgh is survived by his wife and three children, and a brother in Nome; also by a bro- ther living at Naches, Washington. all of whom have the sympathy of the community, in this their hour of grief.
 Funeral arrangements will be under the auspices of the Pion- eers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1. Ser vices will be held at the Federal ed Church at pm, Thursday, May 21st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19
LOCAL ITEMS

Tie Nome High School will holl it's commencement exercises at the Dream Theater on Thurs day. May 2l, at 8 P M. The main
 address will be given by Mir C. C. Tan er, United States Commis- sioaer. There are six members of tl.e graduating class, the great est number to graduate from the local high school for many years. The members of the class are:
 Gertrude Johansen, Dorothy Nell
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19
CLEANUP NOTICE

Beginning May 19 and extend ing until June 1st, the City of Nome has declared period dur ing which citizens and property owners are directed to cleanup their property and the beach in the rear of their buildings where this applies.
 During this period the city truck will pick up all debris piled in front of property alongside the street and cart it away.
 Health and Relief Committee Publish May Is, 19, 20, 21.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service flying his newly pur- chased Stinson plane, took off from Seattle at 11:35 A. M. with two passengers and dog, names unknown, for Nome via British Columbia, Yukon Territory, and Alaska points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19

Pilot Whaley of the Nome Air ways made flight to Shelton today with Harry Longley and freight, then to Hot Springs. He returned from there with native boy and a Sister. The native boy was to receive medical attention at the hospital here. Grant Nell son was also a passenger from Nugget Gulch to Nome.
 Tomorrow he is scheduled for Hot Springs, Nugget Gulch, Deer ing and Candle with passengers and freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19

Pilot Hermann of the NAT, made an emergency flight last night to Solomon returning to Nome with Peter Curran Jr., as passenger.
 Today Pilot Hermann of the NAT, flew MT. Haney to Candle, and another flight to Teller, Tay- Tor and Whites Camp with a load of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19
FUNERAL NOTICE

All Pioneers of Alaska, are re- quested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Sydney Henry Burgh, services at the Federated Church, 2 PM, Thursday May 21.
 Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1,
 ALMER RYDEEN, President
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19

A wire received late today said that the NAT Ford plane took off from Prince George this morning enroute to Nome with nine pas sengers. The name of the ninth passenger was not obtained. /
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19

son. Evelyn Wallace, Milton O. Farrell. Walter Slack and Pearse Walsh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19

WANTED TO BUY-A Reming ton Portable typewriter in good condition. Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-19

Pilot Hall of the MiroW Air Service, said reports is due from Kotzebue tonight, wp.
La gaceta., 1936-10-12

artista. La Naturaleza la anna
chas wees que ante ell arte no
cre6 Dios Y a Dios amamos
por clio, TIL amas a Gaspar.
Angela inclin6 la cabeza ST.
lenciosa, y este silencio fue pa
IA Ell anciano una confirma-
ci6n de sus sOspechas.
No intent6 obtener una con-
fesi6n mas explicita, no discu-
ito este nuevo asunto, no for
mul6 nuevos reproches; solo
dijo.
No hablemos mas de 10
que ha sucedidO. Themes alma
y por ella tie has guiado... Pc
70 DYE: no ames a csc hon.
bre, porque ell artista suele e
.uy ingrato. /
7 L. abraz6 y bes6 con ter
La gaceta., 1936-10-12

por puntos, aurque fallaron en-
su contra, a Max Baer, cuando
Ell hebreo era campe6n.
Mariana Arilla, el vallisole-
tano, tehdra de rival a Bud Ca
llaway, I'm americanitos de gran
hahilidad Galloway dice qge de
rrotara a Arilla por nocaut, pc
70 ell espahol no cree en- amena-
zas de tipo fascista.
u FL p1blico latino ha empeza-
ia mostrar interes por ell do
bic programa del jueves, tenien
do en- cuenta que Miguel Loren
tie dirigira a uno de los gl$&a-
dores. -
A Cancela Sc lie ha prone
lido otra pelea con Max Baer, 81
consigue derrotar al de los
g~uantes' de oro".
La gaceta., 1936-10-12

de la sangre. No Sc admira So.
10 10 que Sc anna.
-Pero cast siempre,-la in
terrumpi6 R6mulo,-se anna to
do 10 que Sc admira.
Angela aparent6 no hacer
case de estas palabras.
En- Gaspar,-continu6 d.
ciendo,-yo he admirable al ar
tista y como a tai me he crefdo
en- ell case, en- la obligation,
cast, de sacrificarme por q. Y
EN- fin, padre milo: 81 en- mi sa-
erificio ha habido exageraci6n
o imprudencia, que falta no,
pues no la admito: Sno me en-
senaste til Y me dijiste mu-
cha sveces que ante Ell arte no
hay NADIA impure, pues 81 todo
10 purifica2 Pues purificada
La gaceta., 1936-10-12

isl! Themes raz6nl Tu
madre supo ser la companera
lei artista, y 81 no venci EN- la
lucha no fue por culpa suya,
40 fu6 porque su ayuda me fall
tase. Ne la presto hasta ell sa
-Pues entonces, padre milo,
replied la j6ven con vehe-
mencia,-Jpor que reprochas
n Mi 10 q. en- mi madre admira4
bias? Ella me do ejemplo del
sacrificio por ell arte, Y ic6mo
puieres que 70 haga otra CO.
"a distinta de 10 Que de mi ma
DIRE ~aprendi? iQue ella era tn
esposa y Gaspar es para mi un
extraho? ESQ no significa ma
.da. En- ell arte, la admiration
es independents de los lazOs
La gaceta., 1936-10-12
TONY CANCELA CONTRA
BARNEY BROCK

Aunque Tony Cancela, Ell o.
riundo de Galicia, es un p1gil
de mas experienced y habilidad
que Barney Brock, un diario a.
mericano menciona como favo-
rito al individuo de Panama CT
ty.
Dirigido por nuestro compa-
nero Miguel Lorente, ell vetera-
no trainer, Cancela Sc ha que
tado toda la "grasa' que tenia
y luce en- inmejorables condicio-
mes para Ell bout. Tony es va
liente y parece dificil que Mr..
Brock pueda derrotarlo.
Ell gallego ha mejorado SUI es-
tito de pelea y pega eficazmen-
te con los dos punos.
Brock dice que ha vencido en-
ire otros "barrigones", a Jose
Lipps, un protegido de Jach
Dempsey; Billy Envy, muy coz
nocido en- su casa; Gwin Nc
Allister, persona muy hiep rela
cionada en- Portland, Oregon;
Tom Very, Ell hijo del viejo Te-
rry; Dinamita Dunn, de Allan
ia, una excelente persona; Corn
Griffin, de Columbus, Ohio, v
Carl Knowles, de Roma, estado
de Georgia.
A Cancela lie basta con recor-
dar que venci6 en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1936-10-12
ADoLEo FONT DE VISTA

Procedente de New York ha
llegado a esta ciudad ell perio-
dista cubano Adolfo Font, re-
dactor de las paginas deporti-
vas de un diario habanero.
Font, que tiene muchos ami
gos en- Tampa, presenci6 la Sc
rie mundial e inform6 al peri6-
dico que representa-. 1
lie damos al distinguido COM
paiero la cordial bienvenida
que 81 Sc merece.
La gaceta., 1936-10-12

mes, en- un total de as, con CO.
ches yaluados en- una crecida
cantidad de dinero.
Ga ~carfera Sc efectuara en- TN
canine Z construido alrededor
del aerodVomo de donde despe-
garon 4indbergh y Chamber
lain para sus respectivos vueloa
a Europa.
En- esta carrera desemlpenN
IN papN importantisimo la ha-
)ilidad del driver. Como favo-
ito Sc menciona al italiano Ia
zi6 Nuvolari, ell "hombre duo
tiene I'm contrato con el Dia-
olo".
Entire los ch6feres inscriptos
figuran Antonio Brivio, de tia.
la, que es un condo; Lord
Howe, de Inglaterra; Jean Wi
mile, de Francia, Y Freddy Nc
Evoy, de Australia.
Los mas notables competidO-
res americanos son 10y Meyer,
tres wees triunfador en- India
napolis; Bill VIM, otra estrella
de Indianapolis, Y Wilbur
Shaw.
FL autom6vil de Meyer choc6
aver contra la cerca y no pOdra
competir hoy.
Atrib1yese ell accidente a qua
Meyer guiaba un nuevo coche
IN Bugatti Especial, y no tenfa
la suficiente experienced con el
vehfculo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-12

nura LENA de rudeza.
Luego ahadi6, adoptando ell
tono indiferente que lie era pro
pho, y como 81 NADIA hubiesep
hablado:
Els muy tarde y debemos
descansar; vamos a dormir.
Levantaronse, despidieronse
con un nuevO abrazo y cada
cual Sc retro a su cuarto, di-
clendOse dnicamente al sepa-
rarse:
-Hasta mahana.
La gaceta., 1936-10-12
LES TERRIERS A
CON LOS AGRICULTORES
DE A CITY


Ell proximo viernes por la no.
che los Terriers del Institute
Hillsborough jPgaran con los a.
gricultores de Plant City.
Los de Plant City iban a jY-
gar ell pasado viernes contra lob
Tigres de Orlando, pero la llu.
via 10 impidid, aplazandose ell
partido hasta ell dia A de di-
ciembre. En- los dos partidos ju-
gados hasta la fecha los j6venes
de la cercana ciudad derrotaron
a Brewster y Palmetto, elOpri-
Nlero con anotaci6n de Al por
0 y ell segundo de 33 por Z.
Sc propone el coach Willard
separar una secci6n para espec-
tadores que no sean estudian-
tes.
La gaceta., 1936-10-12
VII

Vencido en- sus Gltimas trim
cheras, R6mulo va no Sc de-
.fendi6; nj discuti6 siQuiera.
Antes por ell contrariO. como
disculpando y admitiendo inn
plicitamente TODD 10 ocurrido,
llev6 la conversation a otro te-
reno, Y, dijo con acento mas
de inQuietud que de reproche {:
-Pero cuando tantO Sc anna
Al arte, algO Sc anna tambien al