davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-04

By Harold Duvall near warfeldsburR.
Duvall notified Chief Deputy Sheriff
Walter Shipley, who called DR.. w. q.
speicher. Deputy Sherman Bosley.
Coroner Sherman Flanagan and
States Attorney George N. Fringer.
They investigated, called . jury and
said an inquest would be held.
Zile Il survived by his widow, sew
eral small children and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Zile Of Enterprise.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

. Treasury Scales Accurate.
A new ret Of scales for the United
States Treasury Department viii weigh
S350,0o0 worth Of gold at one time
with . possible inaccuracy Of only 3
cents worth.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
YOUNG PEOPLE IN PLAY
Walkers Chapel Group to Present
Three-Act Comedy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WALKERS CHAPEL, Va. December
4.-"Chintz Cottage" comedy in
three acts, will be presented by the
young people of Walkers Chapel NJ p
Church tonight at Saegmuller School
hall for benefit of the church.
The cast includes Mrs. Lucy Hardy,
Mrs. Margaret Powell, Mrs Coretta
Knight, Miss Mildred Todd. Miss
Evelyn Marcy, Rev. L. E. Werner and
Charles McNeir.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER
KILLS CRIPPLED MAN
Body Of one-Armed Postal Em-
ploys Pound in Road Near
Westminster.
D the Associated Prsss.

wESTMINSTER, Nd, December
4.-william zile, IS, one-armed, part
time employe Of the post ONCE mere,
was killed BY . hit-rln driver near
here Wednesday night.
The body was found In the road
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Wares Scld by Songs.
Mexican street vendors chant tneir
wares in complicated songs, some solo.
but often in duets.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

PROVING in popularity for the past II yeors-goin-
" ing an overwhelming circle Of friends in every walk
of Ife The Selma family of Silk Stockings n1oy we'll
expect to make this very Merry Christmas for thou
sands of Washington women, many of whom make no
secret of their preference Seos all other kinds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
Mt. Carmel Societies
 In Parade Tomorrow
Newly Organized Parish Drum Corps to Lead Process sion-Tag Day for Benefit of Orphanage Held
BROOKLYN NEWS

avenue where 1t will assemble with the third division.
 Patrick Russo, chairman of the parade committee of the parish will act as marshal with Rocco Ciampi and Anthony Colucci, presidents of the Senior and Junior Holy Name branches of the Holy Name and Miss Connie D'Angelo, president of the sodality acting as aides. All units will carry their standards, Old Glory and the Italian flag, the colors to proceed the marchers.
 St. Joseph's H. N.
 The regular bowling schedule of St. Joseph's Holy Name society will be resumed at St. Joseph's alleys tomorrow night when 50 men will compete in the pennant race.
 Tag Day Today
 Although the weather early this morning was entirely detrimental to the anticipated success of St. Jo- sephs orphanage tag day, canvass CTS. in every section of the city were more determined than ever to se- cure all donations. Many of the church workers have instigated a house to house campaign in an ef- fort to raise the quota set at a meeting of the general committee which took place last night. The drive will be continued this after noon and early tonight.
 Dance Tonight
 The women of St. Ruth's society of St. Joseph's church will sponsor baloney supper and dance tonight at the parish hall, which it is ex- pected will be largely attended. The Young Melodians orchestra has been engaged for the evening.
 Harvest Dance
 Pete Post and his Stooges, who constitute the entertainment com- mittee of the Venta Choral club. will be hosts and hostesses at har- vest dance to be held tonight at Venta hall, 103 Green street. Music will be provided by a popular To- cal orchestra. The affair will also mark the first event of the season sponsored under the auspices of this club.
 St. PatrickIs League
 St. Patrick's Holy Name society bowling league will operate on Mon day night at St. Joseph's alleys be- ginning at 8 o'clock, when all mem- berS have been asked to be in att tendance.
 S0dality Social
 The weekly series of card games in St. Joseph's Children of Mary tournament will be played at the sodality headquarters in the Con- gress avenue school on Monday night at 7:30 o'clock and will be followed with a social period during which time refreshments will be served. Miss Anna Jankauskas, president. has been named chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

Charles Sciullo as treasurer, John De Pastino, chairman of the finance committe and Frank Marucci, Nich- olas zappone, Miss Doris Jacaruso, Anthony De Crosta. Mrs. Anthony De Crosta, Miss Theresa De Vito, Mrs, Mary De Ccsmo, Mrs. Julia Capocchi, Mrs. Minnie Marinaro, Mrs. Mary Lattanzio, Miss Mathil- da MaStroianni, Miss Carmela Pet ricone, Miss Dolores Paoli11i, Joseph Renzone, Santo Bologna, Anthony Lupone, Antonio Ferretti, Anthony c. Beato, William Ferrsri, Anthony D'Angelo, Anthony Colucci, Rocco Ciampi, Joseph Cicctiello, Antonio Caruso, Angelo Gambino, Francesca Esposito, John Sforza, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, Miss, Lillian Ranando. Peter De Leo, Anthony Lepore, Se- bastiano Farace, John Mama, An- geline Santoro, Antonio Iannitto, John zambini, Assunta Basile, Julia Iannitto, Mrs. Pauline Jannetty, Umberto Santopietro, Luigi Rinaldi. Mrs. Enrichetta Longo, Miss Linda Boccaccino, Giulio Cordelli, Agos- tino Agostini, Gregorio Mencio, Daniel Morelh, Vincenzo Historian nj, Angelo Vito Galasso, Angelo Pos- senate, Michael Giordano, Miss Christine De Cicca, Miss Dora DeS- chino, Peter Augelli, Mrs. Clara Del Pc, Peter De Cicco, Atty. Pasquale De Cicco, Anthony Petrillo, Fred erick w. Palomba and Paul Puzzo. Captain Joseph w. DiPietro will assist the parade staff.
 Honored Guests
 The honored guests at the review ing stand will include Lieut.. Gov ernor Frank Hayes, Italian Vice Consul Pasquale De Cicco, Dr. Ru- dolph A. Dafniani, Frank A. Palloti, Theodore V. Meyers, E. Vincent Ma loney, William J. Pape ST., Raymond J. Tanning, William T. Harrington, Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, Rev. Pat rick Flynn, Rev. John Lewis, Rev. Felix Scoglia, Rev. Pasquale Codel- la, Judge Edward Mascola and Judge John McGrath.
 General Orders
 Headquarters of the Marshal, Co.,
 lumbus Day Parade-Order No. l.
 (a) On Oct. 11th, 1936 the Gen. eral Columbus Day committee com- posed of representatives of all so- cieties and clubs in the City of Wa terbury, will celebrate Columbus Day, in honor of that immortal navigator" who on a day 444 years ago on Friday Oct. 18th, 1492 landed on an island which he named San Salvatore.
 (b) To commemorate this event parade over the principal streets of Waterbury will be held on Sun day afternoon Oct. llth, 1886 at 2 p. m. sharp.
 Co The column comprising of veterans organizations, national guard troops and civic bodies will march as follows:
 Line of March
 Corner of Cooke and Grove streets, easterly along Grove street to North Square, southerly along North Main to West Main street, westerly along West Main street (north side of Green) to Meadow street, easterly along Meadow street to Grand street, to Bank street, southerly along Bank street to Mea- dow street, easterly along Meadow street to. South Main street, mortimer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
Official Orders Posted for Columbus Day Parade Sunda
Italian Democrats
 Select Delegation
Local Clubs Sending Representation to State nstaIIa
 ton Ceremonies in New Haven Tomorrow

otti, Nicholas zappone, Michael Colucci, Selectnan Domenic Bar bieri, Attorney Carmine Cipriano, William Ferrari, Joseph DeLuca, Att torney Humbert Mangini, Angelo Nardona.
 Attorney Hugo Gustaferri, Assist ant City Clerk John A. DiCorpo, Salvatore Ciaccia, Philip Coppetto, Attorney Ralph Coppetto, Frank Burns, Rocco Diorio, Frank Cim- inera, James Aldorisio, Joseph Cic- chielli, Edward DeLeon, Jiggers Pal- ladino, Victor Membruno, Anthony Mariana, Constable Italo Delhno, John Barbieri, Frank Longo, Law renee Rambo, Anthony Petri, Rocco Lorgo, Joseph Calo, Lewis DeLeo, Timothy Davino and Ralph Davino.
 Women Chosen
 The women's group was selected earlier in the week and will include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

ly along South Main street to Ex- change place, north to West Main street on north side of Green, west into Church street, south to Li- brary park where the parade dis bands.
 The parade will form at 1:45 p. m. and will march promptly at 2:15 p. m. Formation column of fours by all units except national guard units.
 Organizations Head of Parade
 1. Platoon of Police.
 2. Platoon of Bremen.
 3. Grand Marshal Dr. Rudolph Damiano.
 4. Staff to consist of members of the General Columbus Day com mittee.
 5. Gold Star Mothers; G. A. R. distinguished guests; local chapter Red Gross; Sheridan council No. "A K. of c. Gin automobiles).
 6. Reserve Officers.
 FIRST DIVISION
 1. Corp. Cove Post No. l Amer ican Legion Drum Corp. 8, 2. Division marshall Scout execu- tives and staff. ~
 3. Waterbury council Boy Scouts of America.
 4. Girl Scout executive and stat1. 5. Girl Scouts of America.
 6. Invited Non Italian organiza- tions.
 SECOND DIVISION
 1. Casper Davis American Legion Drum Corps.
 2. Division Marshal William Ayl- yard and staff; staff to consist of commanders of veterans organiza- tions. %i
 3. E. H. Lescum Post U. s. w. V. 4. Wheeler Young Post POI.
 5. P. 0. Vegneulles Post Y. w. V. A. l
 6. Corp. Coyle Post A. L.
 2. Casper Davis Post A. l..
 8. Mary Gormley Post A. L.
 g. Wterbury Chaper D. A. V. 10. Jewish War Veterans.
 Il. Lithuanian World War Vet erans. 12. Allied Veterans Groups, Bri- tish War Veterans, Canadian Amer ican Club, Polish War Veterans. All other veterans groups not here mem toned. IS. National Commander Daniel D'Alessandro, Italian American World War Veterans and staff. Stan to consist of all national officers and department of Connecticut officers and officers of Italian World War Veterans.
 IA. Massed colors.
 IS. Italian American World War Veterans from Hartford, New Bri- tain, Meriden, South Norwalk, Bridgeport and New Haven.
 IS. Florio Post No. 4.
 IT. Italian World War Veterans. IS. Marching units of veterans organizations, auxiliaries in same order as above.
 THIRD DIVISION
 1. Combelak military band.
 2. Divisional Marshal Domenick Barbieri and staff consisting or presidents of societies. 3. Daughters of Italy, ForesterS of America. 4. Italian American Womens Democratic Club. 5. Sons of Abruzzi Womens auxiliary.
 6. Sons of Abruzd society.
 T. Mt. Carmel Holy Name Drum Corps. 8. Mt. Carmel Holy Name Jun iors. tk
 9. Mt. Carmel Holy Name society. 10. Itam Club. II. Italian American Democratic Club.
 12. Circolo Dante.
 lS. Sannitica society.
 IA. Volpi school float.
 FOURTH DIVISION
 Italian American Federation oi Societies and Clubs; Pagano's band. 1, Divisional Marshal John De pastino and staff.
 2. Division Sisterhood.
 3. Privincia Di Foggia Womens Auxiliary float.
 4. Provincia Di Foggia Womens Auxiliary.
 5. Caiatina c Connazionah Wo- mems Auxiliary. 6, Caiatina c Connazionah so- ciety. ..,s. band.
 8. Montaganese Ladies Auxiliary. Q. Montaganese society. 10. Lega Siciliana Women's Aux Hilary.
 Il. Lega siciliana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
Director

Director subjects in the college curriculum, It was pointed out that the grat- flying registration at Crosby High school for this subject in the Col legiate Centers, located mornings in the YMCA and afternoons and evenings in Crosby, locally supports the worldwide student movement toward Investigating the social con- ditions and relations of modern life.
 Racial Relations
 Miss McCann lays particular em- phasis in her course upon a world wide view of the relations of peo- ples of various nationalities. An other course of Miss McCann'S to receive attention from Collegiate Center registrants is that in College Freshman English. The course should prove to be of invaluable aid to the business man or woman. Unusual exercises in writing and thinking will enable the student to improve his grammar, punctuation, mechanics, spelling, sentence struc- ture and paragraphing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

Jain, New Haven, Bridgeport, Mer- lden, Bristol, South Norwalk and other cities where no celebrations are being held at the same time. More women units will be in the parade this year than in any pre- vicAls parade.
 Speakers
 Dominick 0. Onofrio of New Ha- ven, past national chief of staff of the Disabled American Veterans, who is now national chief of staff of the Italian American World War Veterans of the United States, will deliver the principal English speech and Cavalier Dr. Joseph Paladino of Hartford will deliver the principal Italian speech at Library Park after the parade. David F. Babson, scout executive of Mattatuck council, an- nounced Friday morning that the scout division will be under the su- pervision of Carmelo Di Maria, cap- tain of troop 21, Lady of LourdeS.
 Committees
 The general committee which is headed by Dr. Rudolph Damiani as general chairman, Lieut.. Governor HHyes. honorary chairman, Major Michael Galullo, chairman of the parade committed; George Crocic- chia, assistant chairman of the pa rade committee; Angelo Possemato, chief of staff, includes Miss Jo- sephine Chillemi as vice-chairman; Joseph DeLuca, secretary; Miss Mary De Matteo, secretary of the parade committee; Alderman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
REDS OFFENSIVE
 FEATURES DRIVE
General Templeton Opens Up With "All Guns" in
 YMCA Campaign

First reports filed at the Y. M. c. A. in connection with the member ship drive last night showed that the fred" army of ex-Governor Charles A. Templeton was in the lead with PA memberships and 2,925 points. The "blue" army of General Terence Carmody trailed with 195 memberships and 2,509 points. The total membership poll to date is 419.
 The next report meeting will be held at the Central Y cafeteria on Monday evening at 6:15 p. m. The team scores are listed as follows:
 Red Army, Gen. TempletOn
 Division 1, Maj. John B. Goss; Capt. Hauer w. Achott, 157: Capt. Theodore F. Breithaupt. 82; Capt. Harry B. Brinton, BOT; Capt. George J. Scott, 150; Capt. Charles R. Leader ,311; division total 1,007.
 Division II, Maj. Charles J. Allen: Capt. James B. Griffin, 586: Capt. William s. Curtis, 187: Capt. Joseph Kosersky, 199; Capt. Joseph A. Hackett, 181; Capt. George J. Mit- chell. 765; division total, 1918. Blue Army, Gen. Terrence F. CarmOdy Division 1, Maj. John F. Robinson: Capt. John T. Dillon, 102; Capt. Eberett M. Stanley, 182: Capt. Cam eron O. Klobedanz, TIT; Capt George w. Haynor, 147: Capt. Ed win H. Jones. 290; division total, 89S.
 Division II, Maj. Levi Wilcox: Capt. Howard E. Coe, SIS; Capt Y Bertram B. Bailey, 60O; Capt Frank H. Bailey. 3O7: division to- tai. 1.6il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

Delegates from Waterbury to the installation of officers of the Con- necticut Federation of Italian Dem ocratic Clubs at Savin Rock to- morrow night have been oficially Club of this city will send large delegations, the mems group being headed by Alderman Charles Sciullo and the women being headed by Mrs. Robert BoSco and Miss Doris Jacaruso.
 Mems Delegation
 The mems delegation was selected last night at a meting of the Ital- ian Democratic Club in the City Hall. The group includes Alderman Sciullo, Joseph Sciullo, School Com missioner Louis Bria, Patrick De- Leon, Deputy Sheriff Clayton Bri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
SOCIAL COURSE
 IN CURRICULUM
Popular Interest Evident Here in Current SOciOs.
 logical Subjects

The machinery of present day economic life and its effects on the individual in society, theories on collective support of a citizens fel- lowmen as a means of substantiat- ing economic conditions, discussions on the benefits of labor unions, the explanation of business organiza- tionS and general view of social life today will be the theme of a sociology course which will be giv- en at the Mattatuck Collegiate Gen. ters by Miss E. Rita McCann, it was announced today by Miss Ed na Harmon, head of the local WPA recreational and educational pro- jects.
 Popular Subject
 Recent statistics from universities all over the world show that since the depression sociology has been one of the most widely attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

6EVs AAOnAA0 NhfAA GAfA
 The resignation of Reverend Thomas ChappeII, curate of St. Johns Episcopal church, in order to accept an important assign ment in Dedham, Mass, was an- nOunced last night by Reverend John N. Lewis, rector. Reverend Gilbert Vaughn HemsIey will rec place the retiring clergyman.
 MT. ChappeII came to this city two years ago from Cambridge Episcopal Seminary, Cambridge Mass, and has made many friends here during his short stay. He is . graduate of Yale uni- versity and Yale Divinity school, receiving his bachelor of divinity degree i'm 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

Hall. The parade marshal and staff will review the parade at the cor ner of Church and Grand streets just prior to dismissal. Organiza- tion commanders will salute and their organizations will execute "eyes right" on passing reviewing officials.
 ]. Dismissal: The parade will be dismissed after it passes the corner of Church on Grand street. Or- ganization presidents will conduct their organizations to do individ- lal dismissal points.
 k. Organizations have been placed in line in Q way to best ad- vantage of the music. The chair man of the parade committee re- serves the right to make any neces- sary changes at the time of forma- tion of the parade.
 By order:
 DR. RUDOLPH A. bAAEIANO.
 Parade Marshal Oficial: Adj. Frank Marucci. co mander Italian ex. Combatten( Angelo Possemato. chief of stan. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

12. Pontelandolfo women's Aux Hilary.
 13. Pontelandolfo society.
 FIFTH DIVISION
 Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs; Fulton band.
 2. Division Marshal Carmtne Cipriano and staff.
 3. Dtsitti Doveri society.
 4. Italian Brotherhood.
 s. Junior Italian Brotherhood. E 6. Reciproca Castrense.
 '. Duce. 8. Italian American Republican Club.
 Order No. 2-
 (a) Units in the head of column will form in the assembly area of Grove street facing east head on Cooke street.
 (b) First division facing east on Grove street, head at Linden street.
 c. Second division facing east on Grove street, head at First street. (d) Third division facing south on Central avenue, head at Grove street.
 (e) Fourth division facing north on Prospect street, head at Grove street.
 CD All units will be at assem- bly, area at 1:45 p. m. at which time their respective marshal will report to parade marshal. (g) While in assembly area ana marching thereto, organizations are instructed to- interfere with trafiic as little as possible. :.
 (h) In case of fire during parade the column will halt and fall out on right side of road until fire ap- paratus has passed. CD The parade will be reviewed by Hon. Frank Hayes, Mayor ot Waterbury and his official family and distinguished guests as 1t passes tho reviewing stand at the City Ia .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
Over 2,OOO Expected 2 To Participate In
 Annual Celebration
Play Prominent Role Prominent Speakers to Address Gathering at Library Park

The general committee for the third National Columbus Day cele- bration has completed arrangements for a parade followed by speeches to be delivered by outstanding characters at Library Park.
 About 2,000 men, women and chil- dren are expected to participate in the line of march as well as some floats. Many veteran organizations will be in the parade, including sev- eral national and state officers of the Italian American World War Veterans of the United States as well as several prominent non Ital- ian officials. Large delegations are expected from Hartford, New Bri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
KOPPLEMANN FLAYS, REP. WILLIAM LEMKE

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 10.-(UP)- Rep. William Lemke, union party presidential nominee, was described today as carrying out the will of the republican party" by Rep. Her. man P. Kopplemann, permanent chairman of the democratic city convention.
 Kopplemann said Lemke has cans celed all his speaking engagements and had returned to North Dakota "the only state in which he has a chance of being elected to office, be- cause the democrats are making it so hot for him out there."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
Secretary

Brooklyn will witness an early part of the Columbus day parade tomorrow when the Holy Name so- cieties and Children of Mary of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel form pro- cession from Town Plot to Bank street while enroute to their place of formation in the vicinity of Grove street. The delegations will assemble at the church community hall at o'clock and move towards their appointed place 8 half hour later. Lead by the newly organ
 ized parish fire, drum and bugle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

about IS members of the Italian Women's Democratic Club.
 The installation ceremony will take place at Wilcox's pier restau- rant. Dr. Frank Anastasio of New Haven is the new president of the Federation. The entire democratic state ticket, including Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes of this city. will be present and also State Chair man J. Francis Smith. Mrs. Theresa Sirica Crook of this city will be in- stalled as financial secretary of the state organization.
 Alderman Sciullo of this citl is 8 member of the committee arrang- ing for tomorrow evenings event. The Italian Federation was organ ized in 1880. There are now g clubs in the federation represent ing about 1900 0voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

a President
 corps which will make its initial public appearance, the units will move east on America street to Bank street to Congress avenue to Bank street and north to Exchange place, turning on the northerly side of the Green and moving to Holmes
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

dG terminar 'su estatua "Ru-
bor", de medic tamano natural
" para la cual serviale de mode
10 ell hermoso boceto que mode
10 en- un instante de inspiration
y delirio.
Nc poAia contemplar aquel
boceto sin pensar con trfsteza
en- Angela, de la que n0 habia
vuelto a sa5er una palaBra y sin
pregrntarse con alerta amargu.
ra, hasta east con cierto remor-
dimiento:
/ -iQue habra sido de ella?...
'fSabe Dios!,. iPobre ser, vic
TINA y martir de la misma gran
deza de su alma!
Y suspiraba, dedicartdo un n
cuerdo de carinosa gratitud L
la mujer que habia SACRIFICED
La gaceta., 1936-12-02
DEPGRT ES
CARL GUGGINO DERROTO
A SPECIAL :.

Miami, Die. Con un peso
de 1872 libras ell italianito Car.
Guggino, de Tampa, Florida, de-
rrot6 anoche al popular Tommy
SPECIAL, de Uniontown, Pa. Pre-
senciaron ell combate mas de
1900 personals.
Sepigal gan6 por amplio mar
gen les asaltos tercero y octave
pero ell italiano lie superb en- la
mayoria de los asaltos, conquis-
tando ID victoria.
Billy Sharkey, de Worcester,
Mass, hizo tablas con Lou Gen
dell, de Miami. Govan Rhodes,
de Augusta, Georgia, venci6
por puntos a Norman Cohen, de
st. Petersburg.
Rev Woodward, de Miami, su
perG en- cuatro asaltos a Jimmy
Mcnamara, de Nep Orleans.
La gaceta., 1936-12-02
AUEMANTA roNDRA EN- IL
BERTAD AL MARLNERO
SIMPSON

Berlin, Die. 2 Atendiendo e.
nergicas representations diplo
mAticas del gobierno de los Els
tados Unidos, oficialmente Sc
anunci6 que sera puesto en- Ii
bertad Ell marinero americana
Lawrence B. Simpson.
Simpson, que fue deklarado
culpable de repartir propagan-
da comunista, quedara en- liber-
tad ell dfa 20 de diciembre. A.!
llegar esa fecha habra cUmpli-
do II meses de una condena de
9 amos.
La noticia del indulto fue Ca
da por ell ministerio de just,cia.
La gaceta., 1936-12-02

tr~abajando en- 81 taller, euando
llamaron a la puerta.
Fu9 a abrir, y eneontr6se con
su novia y los padres de 6sts.
Era la vista prometida.
-Esto es una traici6n,-di-
10 ell j6ven, saludandolSs.-De
ban ustedes haberme aN\sado.,
ESQ bl,hieras querlM til,
para ogdltarnOs tus trapiApn
dasCrspondi6le Lola en- Va
baja.-Asi te cogemos despreve
aido no nos podras ocultar ma
da.
Ell sonrt6.
-Precisamente, 10 que que :
isiamOs era sorprenderte,-repu
so Gustavo,-y 10 hemos conse6
guido. He salido va de intento
un POGO mas temprano de Ia off