davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
18 From Indiana

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 90.
With Indiana University's dis
lance stars gradually regaining
their stride after being handicapped
by illness, the Hoosiers, Is strong,
will leave here tomorrow morning
for indianapolis to participate in
the annual Butler Relays.
The same squad, which gained
third place in the Big Ten indoor
championships last weekend, will
bid for the Relays title, led by Dan
Caldemeyer Indiana's only defend
ing champion in the games. Calde-
meyer, who last year won the high
hurdles in the Relays, last week
captured the hurdles title in the
Conference meet.
The Hoosiers are entered in every
university relay event, and Calde-
meyer also will participate in the
high jump. Shoemaker in the pole
vault, Baldwin in the high jump
and Collier in the dashes are in
cluded in the individual entries.
Mel Trutt, Indiana freshman who
will run unattached, will be pitted
against Glenn Cunningham, worlds
record holder; Ray Sears of Butler;
Daily of Michigan, and Rice, Notre
Dame freshman, in special mile
race. Trutt recently defeated Archie
San Romani, national collegiate
mile champion, in an indoor meet at
St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Regulars Repeat
in Indians Camp
Tribe Veterans Win, 81, in
Practice Tilt.
Times Special

Times Special
WAUCHULA, Fla, March 90
Wade Killefer's indianapolis In
dians' first team" tackled up an
other victory over the rockies in a
practice tilt yesterday, to l, and
are set to begin their exhibition
schedule at Arcadia tomorrow, play
ing the st. Paul Saints.
Chief Killefer assigned three vet
eran hurlers to the rockies yester-
day, but the regulars were not to be
denied and pounded out enough hits
to emerge on the long end of the
score. Bolen, Timing and Cham
berlain took turns on the mound
for the rockies and Elmer Riddle,
Trout and Cloyd Stith worked for
The regulars. Young Riddle, brother
of Johnny Riddle, Tribe catcher,
neld the rockies hitless and runless
in three innings.
Dale Miller, Hoosier business
manager, reached camp yesterday
after a fast drive from Indianap-
Oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Commission Sets
Chicago Meetings
Dates Awarded for Six
Windy City Tracks.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 20.-A squab-
BILE over dates for 1853 days of racing
at Chicago's six tracks ended today
with decision by the Illinois Rae
ing Commission.
The commission ruled Aurora will
open the season with 19-day
meeting beginning May /; Haw-
thorne opens May % for 81 days
session; Arlington received its GUS
tomary meeting dates, June 20 to
Aug. /; Washington Park will run
from Aug. 8 to Sept. 7; Lincoln
Fields drew Sept. to Oct. 10, and
Sportsman's Park will run off it's
1o-day meeting starting Oct. II.
Several tracks had applied for
the same dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

In the first of a series of amateur
fistic shows scheduled for Tomlinson
Hall last night, boys of the local
simon-pure clan uncorked marked
display of ability as well as willing
ness.
| Though knockdowns were numer-
GUS in the several bouts offered, only
one Knockout was recorded. This
was due in most part to the re-
sourceful fighting of the boys when
they got in distress, and in some
measure to the even pairings for the
matches.
Harry Brown, Beech Grove, popu-
lar local Golden Gloves welterweight
champion, barely outpointed Joe
Benna of Terre Haute in a closely
fought four-round main go. Benna,
champion of Terre Haute, gave the
Beech Grove youth a stubborn bat
tie all the way and probably would
have commanded the decision had
he not been the victim of two
knc rkdoWns in the second round.
or the three judges, two gave
Brown the edge by single point
and the other by five. They graded
20 points to the round. Both boys
were cautious in the opening frame,
Benna OUTSTANDING Brown with his
left for slight edge.
Brown caught Benna with a siz-
zling right jab coming out of an in
fighting furry in the second frame
and the Terre Hautean went down.
He was up after a single toll but ran
into left cross that glanced off his
jaw but sent him spinning again.
The Spunky visitor bounced UP with
no count, danced away until his
head cleared, then came back to put
up near-winning rally in the two
final sessions.
In otkor bouts, all three round
ers, Johnny Benna, Terre Haute.
decisioned Bob Blue, South Side
Turner's; Dick Lybarger, Terre
Haute, outpointed Tommy David
son, unattached; Ivan Hunt, Terre
Haute, whipped George Hoyt, Puri-
tan Bed Springs; Herman Walters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
League Elves
Play Big Part
in Net Meets
North Central After Titles
in Three Semi-FinaI
Journeys.
Continued From Page Thirty Four

members of Kokomo and Newcastle
tackle Central of Fort Wayne and
Warsaw, respectively, in afternoon
contests.
Anderson is the lone Big TN
standard bearer IN the warfare at
Techs coliseum here, with the VILE
trio furnishing opposition. Shelby
Vile and Charlottesville clash at 2,
and Anderson goes against Corners
vile at 3.
Three in One
Thus, all three Southern Indiana
league dynamiters are concentrated
in the one remaining tourney. New
Albany, Washington and Central of
Evansville are the league ambassa-
doris at Vincennes, but in their
midst is non-member which stands
as Stalwart threat to barricade the
loops road to the finals-Martins-
vile.
If Coach Tom Rea of Washington
doesn't sleep we'll tonight, you can
bet he'll be thinking about the
canny courtmen of Curtis. His
Hatchets are first to collide with the
Artesians.
And the littlest shall be the big
gest or words to that effect.
Martinsville, choice of this corner to
cop the state title for. the fourth
time since 1924, is the smallest city
OF the 16 hangers-on from stand
point of population. The down.
state town has a per capita some
where in the neighborhood of 1900.
Though Central draws from only part
of the city, the Fort Wayne quintet
represents the largest population
10000. Who said 'in numbers
there is strength"
A FEW dribbles in the back
4 y court Family ties must be
forgotten temporarily while Riley
of South Bend battles Logansport
tomorrow. at Gary Bob Nc
Carnes, assistant coach for Riley, is
a former Logansport star, and his
brother, Don, now is a mainstay
member of this years Berry team.
Talk about light practices-Koko-
mo takes the cake this week D..
Here's Coach Peedad Campbell's
program: -. Monday, nothing
doing; Wednesday, short chalk talk;
Thursday, short basket drill; today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
BrOWn Takes Decision in
Feature Ring Scrap Here
BY PAUL BOXELL

The old chatter about what they ability
Willingness which
icufers fights adapibty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Hoosier Cage
Entrants Gain
Second Round
rReitz, Decatur, Anderson
Score Victories Over
National Foes.
RnTnited prosa

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 20.-St. Xavier
OF Louisville, defending champion
in the National Catholic scholastic
basketball tournament, was elimi-
rated in the first match of the Sec
ond round today by De La Sale of
Chicago, 43 to FL.
CHICAGO, March 20. - First
round games in the National Cath
Ole Scholastic Basketball Tourna-
ment were completed today as st.
Patrick's, Elizabeth, Il. j., defeated
Central Catholic, Lima, O., 80 to 81,
and the all-Indian team from st.
Francis Mission, S. D., eliminated
st. Peters, Fairmont, w. Va, % to
81.
The second round will be finished
tonight.
Eight teams from the Middle
West, two from the South and one
from the Far West swept into the
round OF Is yesterday.
Tourney Record
Joseph La Bauve of Baton Rouge
scored 90 points to set new
tournament record, leading his
team, Catholic High School of Baton
Rouge, La, in a 49-to-12 victory
over st. Johns of jamestown, S. D.,
yesterday.
st. Mary Of Anderson became the
third Indiana team to survive the
FIRST round, when it eliminated St.
Marys of <Dunkirk, N. Y, SO to 26.
st. Phillips of Chicago eliminated
Minneapolis De La Sale in the
other night game, 81 to 10.
Other teams qualifying for the
second round we're st. Mary's of
Walsenburg, Colo; Aquinas of La
Crosse, Wis; Reitz Memorial of
Evansville, Ind; 81 George of
Evanston, Ill; Columbia Academy
of Dubuque, Ia; Catholic of De-
catur, Ind; st. Joseph of Hunting
ton, w. Va, and Campion, of
Prairie Du Chen, Wis. Other games
today:
De La Sale (Chicago) VS.. st. Xavier
louisville, Ky0.
Our Lady of victery Gackawanna, n.
~ VS.. Reitz Memorial Evansville, Ind.
st. George Evanston. Ill VS.. Columbia
dubuque, Ia.
Catholic High School Decatur. Ind.)
VS.. st. Mary's (Walsenbrg, COloD.
Campion Prairie Du CHEN. Wis., VS..
ST. Joseph Huntington. w. va).
Aauinas Ola Crosse, Wis., VS.. st. Phillip
tChicago).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
COACHES MEET TODAY
TO DRAFT SCHEDULES

Spring sports schedules were to
be completed today by state COL
lege coaches in meeting at the
Hotel AntleTs, starting at 4 p. m.
The affair is the spring meeting
of members of the Indiana Inter-
collegiate Conference Coaches AS
ISOLATION, with which nearly all
state colleges and universities are
affiliated. A business meeting of
the group is to be held at 7::30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

TT has been IS long years since
Il Charlottesville enjoyed a men,
bership in the round of 16 of the
state high school basketball tour
nament, but the C'ville lads made
the grade in high style this time
and are scheduled to tackle Shell
byville in semi final tourney tilt
tomorrow afternoon at Tech. The
winner is to face the survivor of
Anderson VS.. Connersville tomor-
row night at s. Coach H. T. Nc
Cullough's Athenians proved"
that Is is their lucky number
when they upset Greencastle in
the re yional finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Guess Who's Favored!
Time e. Specinl

Times Special
COUTH BEND, Ind, March
~ 20.-Who never heard of
Warsaw? Perhaps the team
from the Land O. Lakes isn't
we'll known in some sections of
the state, but in a poll of fans
being conducted here, Warsaw
is running alongside Frankfort
and Kokomo as a favorite for
the high school basketball
championship,
Warsaw plays in the semi
final tourney at Muncie to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

way mark with 1856, six strokes less
than par for the SO holes.
KY Laffoon. Young Chicagoan.
whose 81 tied him with Picard for
medal honors. lost control yester-
day and took rs, giving him a &c.
hole card of 143.
Coming from behind, two Chi
cagoans. Frank Walsh and Dick
Metz matched Picard's SO to share
second place at al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

unattached, decisioned Dave Cape
hart, unattached; Omar Sensel,
South Side Turner's, decisioned
Charles Bruck, Brightwood A. c.;
Wally Kicks knocked out Bob Phil
lips in the first round.
Bob Mudd, though knocked down
by Myron Baer, Brightwood A. c.,
in the second round, started and
finished strong to take the verdict.
Matchmaker Roy Wallace an
nounced that another show would
be held next Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

a complete resi-" Tomorrow, Won
der what? =.
Anderson received its allotment
of 1000 tickets to the local meet last
Monday and by IL a. m. Tuesday
was sold out! Disappointed
fans are still storming the doors.
(Bv p b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
TIGERS SEND HOWELL,
LARKIN TO PORTLAND

BIZ United Press
LAKELAND, Fla, March 90
Dixie Howell, infielder, and Steve
Larkin, pitcher, today were released
to Portland by the world champion
Detroit Tigers.
They will leave Immediately for
Stockton, Cal, where Portland is
training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
TOURNEY ON AIR

II OCAL radio station WFBM
IL today announced arrange
mentS for broadcasting the
semi-flnal high school basket
ball tourney tomorrow at
Tech gym. A play~by play de-
scription of the two afternoon
games is to be given. starting
at las. The last half of the
night final game will go on the
air at $50. Len Riley will be
the man behind the mike"
Station WIRE announces
plans to broadcast summaries
of all games played in the
four state semi-f1nal Journeys
as soon after 10 p. m. as pos
sible, with Andre Carbon an
nouncing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Picard Shows Way
Into Third Round
Fires Sub-Par Golf in Open
Title Defense.

BY United Press
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 90
Setting a sub-par pace, defending
champion Henry Picard of Hershey.
Pa, led the field into the third
round of the fourth annual Charles
ton Open today.
Playing over the Charleston Coun-
try Club course, where he once
served as pro, Picard added 90
yesterday to his first-round card
of 81, to lead the field at the half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
500 EXPECTED
AT LUTHERANS'
| MEETING HERE
State Brotherhood Is to
Convene Sunday and
Monday.

Five hundred men are expected to
attend the annual convention of the
Lutheran Synodical Brotherhood of
Indiana to be held in st. Mark S
Lutheran Church Sunday and Mon
day. The Rev. r. H. Benting is pas
tor.
The Rev. r. z. Tulloss, Witten-
berg College president is TO speak
at the banquet to be served in the
Bethany Lutheran Church Sunday
evening, on the topic Lutheran
Laymen and Lutheran Unity" The
Rev. Henry Schaffer, of haywood
Seminary, Chicago, also is to speak.
Members who are to address the
Sunday afternoon session are Mr..
Benting, j. G. photograph John c.
Spiegel and F., w. Sleek, of Indian
anciis; F. J. Neimerier, of Fort
Wayne; Robert Maggart, of Albion:
M. L. zerkel, Of Anderson, and the
Rev. H. c.. Hadley, c. E. Gardner,
G. Franklin Kock and A. F. Stitch,
of Richmond. Music is to be fur
nished by the St. Marks choir and
by the Rev. r. H. Trojan, Of Fort
Wayne.
Speakers for the Monday session
are the Rev. George L. Schutes,
Valparaiso; the Rev. j. w. Kapp,
Cincinnati; the Rev. j. S. Albert,
indianapolis, and the Rev. j. Earl
Coble, of Brookville. The Rev H. E.
Turney is TO close the convention
with an address on Men of the
Synod"
j. A. Lechler, organization presi-
dent, is to preside. Mr.. photograph,
Roy Childs, F, v. Iverson and presi-
dents of local brotherhoods are
members of the entertainment COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Puretest
ASPIRIN TABLETS

zoos. 5 grain - PureteSt
Aspirin gives prompt. al
most immediate relief
from pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
DANCE BY SHRlNERS
SET FOR TOMORROW
Scottish Rite, Knights Templar to
Be Guests at Mosque.

Shriners are to entertain members
of the Scottish Rite and Knights
Templar at a dance tomorrow night
in the Murat mosque.
Edwin E. Temperley is entertain
ment committee chairman. Shriners
with current membership cards are
privileged to Obtain guest cards at
the office of tie Murat recorder, he
said.
A final business meeting Is to be
held Monday night prior to the
Shrine spring initiation, May /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Eastern Star Meeting Tuesday

Brookside Chapter No. Adj. Order
of Eastern Star, is to meet in the
Temple, BIT E. 10th-st, Tuesday.
Sara Davis is worthy matron and
Claud o. Davis is worthy patron.
La gaceta., 1936-08-21
POUJNOT PERDIO Ell IRA
BAJO CON LA WPA

DID hoy la noticia a los peri6-
dicos ell DR.. Frank F. Ingram,
director de distri.o de la WPA,
un senior a quien cuesta trabajo
yer, de que ha sido despedido e.
Sr. R. F. Poulnot, un lider obre
70, con motive de sus activida-
des politicas.
"Al dejarlo ~cesante, dijo Mr.,
Ingram, hemos tornado la posi-
ci6n de que IN hombre calpaz de
pagan su calificaci6n como can
didato, no Sc halla en- circunstan
cias que ameri.en darle trabajo
a titulo de auxilio. Por esta ra-
z6n Poulnot fue despedido."
Dudamos nosotros de que eI
presidente Roosevelt comparta
la opinion de Ingram, porque
para ser candidate no Sc nece-
STA dinero cuando ell que aspi-
"a tiene buenos amigos
La gaceta., 1936-08-21
PARA QUE LA COLONIA LATINA
10 SEPA

Nosotros recomendamos ell Colegio de Embellecimien-
to de Mixes y deseamos que toda la juventud Y todas las
danes lltinas 10 sepan.
Pedimos a los secretaries de las colectividades latino
americanas trasmitan esta notcia a sus miembros de mo-
do que puedan enterarse de que endosamos a este repu-
tado est~ablecimiento.
dades internacloLales en- la ciencia de la cultura de la be-
leZa. Todos los a1os elias son invitadas v van a New York
como sutoridade1, a la Convention International de En-
beIecedoras.
Siempre represan a Tampa con nuevas ideas y nue.
vo equipo para ensenar los metodos modernos a sus estu-
diantes. Nuevas creaciones Sc desarrollan Y cuando las
~discpulas reciben sus diplomas, salem de ALI como verda-
deras eXpertaS y Estas para recibir altos salaries en- los
mejores salones de la naci6n.
La cultura de la belleza esta todavia en- su infancia.
La 1emanda de muchachas expertas es grande, 10 mismo
tambien que de j6venes. Nunca llegara ell tempo en- que
haya exceso de braZos en- este campo, porque no tOdos
pueden ser ~eficientes y aclamados como %expertos.
Sc requiere inteligente preparation, consejo habil Y
profesores acredltados para dr a la juventud la debfda
instruction de modo que adquiera ell conocimiento y la
ciencia de este gran tema moderno.
Hagase independence para toda la vida. Abra SUI pro-
pic salon de Embellishments y haga que otros trabajen
para listed. Hagase un experto de renombre. Cree la de-
manda para su habnidad. Destaquese en- su comunidad Y
haga que TODD ell mundo Olga que listed es la mejor.
listed podra ser la mejor 81 Sc inscribe en- ell Colegio
Mike de Cultura de la Belleza, 1901 avenida de Florida,
Madame Nix y su hja Karolena, las dos de fama interna-
cional, reciben con los brazos abiertos a los estudiantes
latino-americanos.
Sea un culturista de la bellaza y goce de una buena
renta toda su vida. Nosotros endosamos ell Colegio Mixes.
La gaceta., 1936-08-21
ESPERANSE NoTIcIAS DE
LISBOA
No Sc kG podido confirnpor to-
dGVtG la noticiG de la muerte
del general CGrmOnG

Londres, agosto 21.-No sc
ha podido confirmar todavfa la
noticia, llegada hoy, de que ma
taron en- Portugal al presidente
de la Repdblica general Carmo-
ma. La embajada portuguese
ha estado tratando de ponerse
en- COMMUNICATION con Lisboa, sin
lograrlo.
"Nada hemos dido, dijo TN
f~uncionario de la embajada, de
una revoluci6n y no damos ere
ditto al rumor o 10 que sea-"
Gibraltar, Paris, Y Londres
ira aron hoy de comunicarse
con csc pals, pero sin resultado
favorable.
La gaceta., 1936-08-21
La Verbema del Tabaeo

Esta noche Sc reunira ell cuer-
pc principal de la Verbena del
Tabaco, en- el Centre Espanol
de Ybor.
Quedaran formados los conf
rs para ell trabajo que Sc piensa
llevar a cabo.
Sabese que la ciudad Sc halla
dispuesta a ceder una parte del
terreno de Plant; pero que la
parte cedida es insuficiente pa
ra convertir en- realidad los pla-
nos que prepare Ell arquitecto
Minicis.
La gaceta., 1936-08-21
DOS VICTORIAS ALCANZA-
RON AVER LAS COLUMNS
DEL o
(Vieme de Ia 1q.)

toria de Avila la perdida de 300
hombres, con 81 prisioneros Y to
do un tren de municiones.
I'm viajero llegado a Alican-
te, Manuel Martinez Nieto, ha
dicho que los leales ocupan todas
las poblaciones que rodean a.
Granada.
FL crucero "Almirante Cerve
ra," alcanzado por la artilleria
leal, Sc encuentra a la altura de
Gij6n Y navega con gran Difficult
tad en- direction de FL Ferrol.
Van a ser juzgados por un
oonsejo de guerra ell general MI
!ero, companero que fue de Pri-
mo de Rivero en- ell golpe de es.
ado que diera bajo la monar-
quia ell general jerezano, y va
rios jefes militares traidores a
la RepGblica.
Persigue a los rebeldes, des-
pues de la derrota sufrida por
estos en- Navalmoral, la column
ma del captain Uribarri. Entire
los prisioneros hechos figuran
varios reaccionarios vascos, sa-
cerdotes y guardias civilee.
Las dos ultimas victorias han
sido obtenidas por la columna
del coronel Julio Mangada.
Ell general Queipo del Llano
ha dado por la estaci6n de Ra-
dio de Sevilla la noticia de que
ell senador cubano Casanova ha
pedido al gobierno de Cuba re-
La gaceta., 1936-08-21


En- Munich funciona una
Sociedad cuyo objeto princi
palpal es adoptar ell latin CO.
mo lengua corriente entire las
Corporaciones de sabios. ade-
mas de facilitar las relaciones
automovilisticas entire los pue-
bios de distintos idiomas.
Esta Sociedad edita una re-
vista titulada "Societas Lati-
ma, en- la que los colaborado-
res sc esfuerzan en- adaptar
los terminus latinos a las no
vedades de la vida actual, es-
pecialmente en- materia de au-
tom6viles.
He aquf algunos ejemplos
de las sustituciones propues-
tas:
Automovil ''motocarrus";
calle: "strada"; manivela;
"ritabile"; garaje: "custodia-
RUM, y ell mas bonito de to-
dos ellos. bid6n: "arca ilea-
ria.
La gaceta., 1936-08-21
RENUNCIO PORTES GIL LA
DEL PAR
TTDO IREVOLUCIONARIO
MEJICANO

Ciudad de MEXICO, agosto 81.
Con la renuncia de don Emi4
lilo Portes Gil, presidente del
partido Revolucionario mejica-
no, ha surgido una nUeva cri-
sis para ell gobierno del presi-
dente general Lazaro Cardenas.
Dicese que dos o mas miembros
del gabinete Unitarian a Portes
Gil.
Ell general SaturninO Cedillo,
ninistrO de agricultural, y ell Sr.
Eduardo Suarez, ministro de ha
cienda, creese que son los dos
que renunciaran. Dicese que la
crisis pudiera alcanzar tambien
a Eduardo Hay, ministro de es-
tado, y a Genaro Vazquez, minis
trO de labor.
Asegdrase que ell prop6sito
lei p~residente Cardenas es con-
inuar inclinandose a la izquier
da.
La gaceta., 1936-08-21
DEL HUMoRIsMo EsPANoL
Como Pizarro

Como Pizarro
I'm j6ven literal ofrances a.
caba de lamar al pIblico su
primera obra. Sc titula "Los
cruzados de Sierra Morena"
cobra de ambiente espanol).
Sc trata de una production d.
vertida como pocas, LENA de
hilarantes escenas, como la ST.
|guiente, en- la que ell autor de-
muestra 10 bien que ha CAPITA
do ell ambiente de nuestra tie
IRA:
Don Martinez.-Caballero
gobernador, los caballeros pi-
os ofrecen sus respetos.
Monsieur lie gobernador.--
iAtras, malandrines, casquiva-
nos, follognes! (sic).
Monsieur lie gobernador a.
vanza un paso. Carmen SAGA
rapidamente la navajo de IL
liga, traza con ella una raya
en- ell suelo y exclama:
II Monsieur lie gobernador!
llPensadlo bien! A este lado
teneis la vida, la riqueza. A
csc otro, la miseria y la muer-
te..."