davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1936-02-06

the Ely-Buyck trail; Fernberg on the
Kawishiwi ranger district, and Temper
ance Camp on the Temperance district
north of Tofte.
The discontinuance of the camps as
above means considerable to this city
as all were in Ely's direct territory with
the exception of the camp north of
Tofte on the North Shore.
The Ely miner., 1936-02-06
Ely Boy Writes Treatise
for Chemical Journal

Harry Sutherland, son of DR.. and Mrs.
H. N. Sutherland, who is at the Chicago
University, has an article in the Janu-
airy issue of the American Chemical
Society Journal. Mr.. Sutherland is
Chemical Foundation Fellow in organic
chemistry at the University
The Ely miner., 1936-02-06
TO Help You Make
Income Tax Returns.

For the convenience of those who are
required by law to file federal income
tax returns, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue will be at the City Hall
on February II and 18 to assist tax
payers in preparing their returns.
The Ely miner., 1936-02-06

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
APPOINTMENT OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE, AND NOTICE TO CREDI-
TORS.
The Ely miner., 1936-02-06

Many Carnivorous Plants
There are over 420 known carnivor-
GUS plants, but none of them actually
consumes human flesh
The Ely miner., 1936-02-06

Our Only Buddhist Temple
Americas only Buddhist temple 10
located In Sebastopol, Calf.
The Ely miner., 1936-02-06
ELY SWIMMERS

Continued From Page OneD
The Ely miner., 1936-02-06
S sc u GAINS
disclosed in the audit.

Continued From Page One0
The Ely miner., 1936-02-06
FOUR CAMPS

Continued From Page OneJ
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Organ Reeitals in This Store
every day this. week from
II to Z and 4 to 6. Fovorite
Christmas music played by our
accomplished oreonist, Larry
Hendricks, one Of Woshineton's
fovorites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
RELEASED ON BOND

Harold Barrett, charged with per- jury in connection with his divorce action of last October against Ruth Barrett, was released from the Fed eral jail today on posting S1,00o band. His case has been bound over to the higher court. Barrett is ai- legged to have testified he had re- sided in Alaska two years prior to the filing of his divorce action and the complaint charges he had not as required by law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
GIRL BABY IS BORN
 TO BUD CARMICHAELS

MT. and Mrs. Burford Carmich- ael became the parents of ' and a quarter pound baby girl born at 2 o'clock this afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital. The proud father is employed at the Sanitary Groc- cry. Mrs. Carmichael was for merly employed in the United States Commissioners office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
SCHOOL TO GIVE PLAY

The all-school play of the Juneau High School will be given at the Coliseum Theatre on October 23 The play is entitled Big Hearted Herbert" The cast has already been selected. ~ N4F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

Dances for student affairs of the Juneau schools will have music furnished by a 12-piece orchestra according to present plans. Dances are to be held every five or six weeks in the High Schol Gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
PUBLICATION HOP

On October ?, the second annual Publication Hop sponsored by the Quill and Scroll Society and the J-Bird and Totem staffs, will be given in the High School Gum nas.um.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
ON STREAM SURVEY

The Bureau of Fisheries vessels Brant and Widgeon cleared today on stream checking to survey es- capements.. Alaska Agent L. C.. Wingard and other officials of the Bureau are aboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
SCHOOL ATHLETICS

Touch-football and tennis are the major fall athletics for the Juneau schools, according to w. P. Hautala Play will probably be in Evergreen Bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25

Lode and placer 10caui0n notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25
SOPH CLASS HEAD

Jim Lemieux has been chosen President of the High School Sophs With Erwin Gubser and Mildred Webster President and Secre- taly-Trcasurer respectively. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-25

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLs.
"Examinitis." "


"Examinitis."
IT WILL not be long now until the
teachers in the high schools and
colleges will be bombarded with ex-
cuses. "oh, yes, I know my algebra,
but I get nervous on examination 9. I
can't do myself justice" And so on.
The season for examinitis is near.
The strange thing in all this worry
about examinations is this: The
students, if so they may be called.
are not worrying about an examina-
ton. They are worrying about how
good a mark they may make. Mostly
merely about getting by"
Another strange thing about this
ordeal of examinitis is that parents
also fall a victim to this annual in
fection. They feel sure that they un-
derstand the situation. Some special
consideration must be shown.
How does the teacher feel? He or
she feels that some special considera-
tion of a given case means not merely
justice for the special case, but in
justice to every other member of the
class.
What will these young people learn
in the great school of life which
comes later? They will find that the
ability to be cool and collected in the
competitive examinations of their
then social world is really the essence
OF knowledge. But that will be too
late for those who hold the special
consideration" doctrine.
(Copyrisht, 1861
Evening star., 1936-04-28

night. If it serves them to hunt in
broad daylight, they will do so. The
home range is large for so small an
animal. Their sight and sense of
smell are very keen and their hearing
Is highly developed. They are well
aware Of every hiding place in their
home range and can disappear in
flash into one of them. Their speed
upon land is q of a mile per hour
and they make bounds of 10 to Is
inches.
The courting season begins about
the third week in February. Look for
their footprints on the snow, mud or
sand. They usually lead to the domi-
Gle OF the mink maiden. A courting
male, who finds another suitor there
before him, sees red, and the battle
is on. It is terrible fight and some
times both die. Often one is so bad
iy injured he must retire from the
world to recover. while another steps
In and claims the bride.
As far as is known, the mother does
al the house hunting and furnishing
the nursery. The home Is usually
close to water. Hollow trees, stumps,
crannies, hooks and even the house
Of muskrat may be reconditioned.
Fine grass, feathers or any soft ma
terial handy is used for the mattress.
9he father has his own apartment
Evening star., 1936-04-28

ETER RABBIT was first sus-
- picious. Then he became jeal-
GUS. You see, he was sure now
l. that there was a strange Rab-
bit in the dear Old Briar Patch. So
far he had seen or heard nothing of
little Mrs. Peter, but he had found
plenty of signs of stranger, and
O big stranger, at that. So jealousy
crept into Peters heart. Now, there
Is nothing that grows faster than does
Jealousy. 1t starts from almost moth
ing, and it grows and grows, until
there isn't room for any other feeling.
1T was just so with Peter.
Without knowing anything about
1t, he at once made up his mind that
this stranger had come over there to
take his place, and that probably lit
tie Mrs. Peter had fallen in love with
him, and that was why she was keep
Ing out of sight and had made no
reply when he had thumped for her.
IN find her." said Peter to him
self. I'll find her, and I'll drive that
stranger, whoever he Is, out of the
dear Old Briar Patch. I'll teach him
q lesson he'll never forget. I'll show
him that he cannot steal my home"
This was brave talk, but Peter
really meant it. You see, he was very,
very angry, and the more jealous he
became the angrier he grew. He was
30 angry that he felt as If he could
face Reddy Fox himself. He didn't
once think that all this was his own
fault. No, sir, he didn't think of
that. Those who are jealous seldom
do think of such things. Had Peter
remained at home in the first place
the stranger probably would not have
thought of trying to take possession
OF the dear Old Briar Patch.
BY and by Peter did find where
Mrs. Peter had been not lorg before.
He found her scent with that wabbly
little nose of his. But the stranger
had been there, too, for he found the
scent of the stranger mingled with
that OF Mrs. Peter. On, how angry
that made Peter! He didn't stop to
hunt Tor more signs. He made his
way as fast as he could straight over
to where those thumps of the stranger
mad seemed to be. He had lust
one thought in mind; he would find
that stranger and drive him out of
the Old Briar Patch If he never did
another thing as long as he lived.
Presently Peter found the place
where the stranger must have been
when he thumped, but the stranger
wasn't there. No, sir, the stranger
wasn't there. Nor was little Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

r rs ALL very well to be the pos
SCISSOR of a very handsome fur
coat, but when it puts a price on
i your head, well, that's not so
good. For this is the position the
mink Is in, being one of our most
important ur-bearers. The coat is
almost uniformly umber-brown in
color, though it is a shade darker
and gloSsier on the back. In August
the tail Is more bushy and there are
long hairs in the fur. BY November
the hairs have fallen out and the coat
Is at its best.
The mink is weasel, a cousin to
the otter and the long-tailed weasel.
1t has the habits and traits of both
of them, but does not excel in their
way of supporting themselves. True,
he can live in the water and catch
fish as cousin otter does, and he can
follow his prey into holes and tight
places as does cousin weasel, but he
is not the expert they are in their
Lines. The mink will eat food that
neither of the others would touch.
Usually ninks hunt under cover OF
Evening star., 1936-04-28

Peter there, although he found signs
that she had been there. What had
happened was that the stranger had
done exactly the same thing that
Peter had done. He had gone to look
for the other thumper. Yes, sir; he
had gone to look for Peter, just as
Peter had gone to look for him. One
had gone one way and one had gone
another. That was why they had
not met. And when the stranger had
gone looking for Peter he had driven
little Mrs. Peter ahead of him.
Having made sure that the stranger
was nowhere about there, Peter sat
up and thumped again. His thumps
were not gentle thumps. They were
hard, angry thumps. They were in
tended to warn that stranger of what
would happen to him when Peter
found him.
II guess when he hears that he'll
know better than to wait for me to
find him." said Peter to himself, as
he gave an extra hard thump. But
Peter was mistaken. Back came an
answering thump, and it was just as
hard and it had just as ugly and
threatening a sound as had been
Peters own thump. 1t was very evil
dert that that stranger meant busi-
ness. 1t was very evident that he
wasn't afraid, and Peter knew, too,
from the direction of that thump that
beyond a doubt the stranger was
looking for him.
Peter thumped an angry reply. He
received an equally angry thump in
return, and that thump came from a
little nearer than the former thumb.
Peter also moved forward in the di-
rectlon of the stranger. So, stopping
now and then to thump, ithey ap-
preached each other. And Peter was
so jealous that he saw red.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Natures Children
Mink (Mustela vison).

close by, or even several of them,
along his hunting range.
There are five or six babies born
the last week Of April or the lst of
May. They are nothing to rave about
upon birth-about the size of your lit
tie finger, naked, blind and helpless.
Their eyes open about the fourth
week. and at this age they have a very
beautiful coat of fine fur. They are
given little solid food now. Six or
eight weeks old, babies are led by
their proud mother to inspect the
world, and they remain with her
until August. Lessons are learned.
and soon they will be leading a silent
and rather a solitary life, until they
assume domestic responsibilities.
(Copyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-04-28
The Old Gardener Saws:

When one has heavy soil,
gladioli should not be planted
more than 4 inches deep. When
the soil is light, on the other
| hand, they can go inches deep.
Very shallow planting is to be
avoided. Unless the plants have
a good root anchorage, they are
likely to be blown over by the
winds. Let the bulbs stand 5 or
6 inches apart in the rows. and
the rows be far enough apart
so that they can be worked with
q wheel cultivator. It will be
better to apply q balanced fer
tilizer after the plants are about
a foot high than it Is to fill the
ground with fertilizer at plant
ing time.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Bedtime Stories
z Peter Becomes Jealous.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

The Jealous often try to do
The things that later they will rue.
old Mother Nature.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres vencieron a los
Yankees, hacienda la carrera
decisiva en- ell decimo inning. Ell
triunfo Sc lie anot6 a Rowe.
New York &c, 12h, De; De-
troit sc, 14h, lie.
Vernon Kennedy alcanz6 su
decima victoria consecutive Y 81
Iecima cuarta en- 10 que va de
|temporada, dominando a los At
Jsicos. Bob Johnson bate6 su
16s cuadrangular.
Filadelfia DC, Oh, De; Chica-
go 7c, 18Th, lie.
Para veneer a los Senadores
los Indios pegaron ID hits, in
cluyendo 5 "jonrrones''.
Washington &c, 12h, 2e; Gle
veland lie, 14h, De.
Yves Terrell perdi6 ell control
Y los Browns vencieron a los
Medias Rojas.
Boston Sc, Oh, lie; st. Luis 4c,
Tn, De.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31

New York, julio Blew
ell mas formidable zur-
do de la historic del ring, a.
firma que AL Etotre, de Filade!-
fla, puede batir a cualquier pG-
Igil del peso complete y que este
prede garantizarlo con sus pu-
nos. Tender, dueno de una ta-
berna, trata de vender esa idea
a Mike Jacobs, con ell fin de que
este concierte una pelea entire ell
gladiator rubio y ell negro Jose
Luis, en- ell mes de s~eptiembre.
Sin importarle ell resultado de
la pelea del Is de agosto, entire
|Sharkey y Luis, Tender desea
que Ettore pelee con ell negro.
Ell lunes conference.-the de nue.
vo Ell zurdo, que es codirectOr de
Ettore, con ell director del Club
Siglo Veinte.
"Yo temo, dice Jack Cudy,
que las negociaciOnes no daran
La gaceta., 1936-07-31
I'll LOUGH-
RAN HIZO TABLAS CON.
McAVOY

Montreal, Canada, julio 81
Sostuvicron anoche un combate
a IL ~asaltOs, en- ForO, Tommy
Loughran, de Filadelfia, ell ex-
campe6n del peso completo lige-
no, y Al McAvoy, de Boston, un
aspirante a la corona del peso
complete.
Los jueces declararon empa-
ado Ell match, pero los partida-
rios de McAvoy protestaron, es-
timando que merecia ell fallo ia
vorable por su persistence agre-
sividad.
Difirieron en- opinion los Tres
jueces. Uno vote por McAvoy
otro por Loughran y Ell tercerc
por I'm empate. La pelea fu& de
reVRncha, pues McAvOy gan6
el primer bout" que ambos sos
tuvierOn. Era ell peso de Tommy
de 1872 libras y ell de su anita
gonista 1919.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31
In experto decIara que AL Ettore es actuaImente
Ell mejor gladiator del peso complete

IN resultado satisfactorio para.
Tender v Ettore. Mike Jacobs
tiene bajo contrato a Luis y le
Iuiere usar como attraction Pc.
ra la aperture del Hip6dromo,
en- octubre.
Tender dice que ST Luis ven
&c a Sharkey, ell dinamitero Y
Ettore atraeran a las taquillas
mas de $500, 900.
Mas de Glen ofertas Sc han
hecho a Ettore en- los 1ltimos
dias, con motive de su reciente
victoria sobre ell negro Leroy
Haynes.
Pesa ell rubio 100 libras y ha
ganado sus 1ltimas IL peleas.
Su estatura es de 8 pies 1921
pulgadas. Tiene % amos v solo
ha sido acostado una vez, a ma
nos de Charlie RetzIaff. Ell en-
lpresario Blake Harper, de st,
Luis, desea concertar un match
entire Ettore y Make Baer.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31

En- la oncena entrada los Pr
rata sderortaron a las Abkjas.
Alfonso Lopez hizo una mala IT,
ratas derrotaron a las Abejas.
Pittsburgh sc, 11h, De; Bos-
ton &c, Oh, 4e.
Carl Hubbell lanz6 por los Gil
gantes y solo permiti6 siete hits
y una carrera. Fue la decima
cuar.a victoria del pitcher, con
6 derrotas.
Chicago 1c, III, lie; Chicago
1c, III, lie.
Ell Cincinnati y ell Filadel Sc
dividieron los honores.
Ell Cincinnati Y ell Filadelfia Sc
6elfia DC, Oh, De.
Cincinnati &c, Lob, lie; Fila
delfia SC, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31
MAS DE 100 e NE
CESITAN ASlSTENCIA Ne
OLGA

Berlin julio 31.-Mas de 100
atletas del team americana pa
decen hoy de pequehas dolencias
incluyendo ~catarros, gargantas
adolorfdas y mGsculos encogi-
dos. BESIDE su llegada a esta ciu-
dad mas de 100 de esos atletas
han recibido asissencia medica,
entire ellos Jack Torrance, que
pesa 800 libras.
Puesta fuera de competition
Eelanor Holm Jarrett, Iganado-
ra de la medalla de orc en- 1892,
ell team de nataci6n tiene indis-
puesta a Lenore Kieh., enferma
con catarro " Ann Gcvednick,
con infection en- un dido, 10 que
la obiiga a pernnanecer frera
del aqua.
Entire las mujeres del team de
track" aparece enferma Ha-
rriett Bland, de st. Luis con
pleuresia.
Donald Bruce Hume, 81 IA
moso remerO, tsndra one ser srs
tituido.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31

FL empresario Jim Downing,
de Benjamin Field, lie ha ofre-
edo a Max Baer, ell hebreo ex-
campe6n, un combate en- esta
ciudad, a Gltimos de agosto, con
ell vencedor de la pelea RedBur-
man-Hans Kohlhass.
Baer di6 aqui una exhibition
inolvidable, hace al21n tempo,
teniendo de contrario a Tony
Cancela. Lo mas notable del en-
cuentro fue que Cancela atac6
en- los cuatro asaltos del match
Y que venci6 por puntos, aunque
ara cosa Sc public6 por los CO.
.egas de idioma ingles.
No do Baer, en- aquella no.
che, la impression de que era I'm
campe6n de veras. Buena figu-
ia, muchos gestos, ~saltitos, de-
secs de agradar; pero poca ha-
bilidad, muy poca habilidad.
Cancela avanz6 sobre el y cl
campe6n, que entonces 10 era, Sc
a la bicicleta.
lEl hebreo piensa reconquis-
tar la corona del peso complete
La gaceta., 1936-07-31
DEPORTES
VENCIO Ell CAMPEON
LEWIS AL VETERANO
PUGIL AL GAMER

Pittsburgh, julio 31.-Ante
5000 espectadores, John Hen
ry Lewis, campe6n de las IT'S Ii
bras, venci6 anoche, votando
los jueces unanimemente, al We
terano pdgil AL Gamer, de
Hartford, estado de Connect
cut. Fue una pelea a IL asaltos.
Lewis a.ac6 en- los asaltos fl
males para dominar la ventaja
que su oponente obtuviera Ell
los primeros rounds. Gamer, a.
cometiendo por ell cuerpo, gan6
los dos primeros episodes" del
combate. En- ell sexto Lewis re-
cibi6 una herida, sobre ell ojo
derecho Y su adversario lie cas-
tig6 por ese lugar, en- ell septi-
mo; pero despues del octave,
que result6 nulo, ell campe6n des
taco indudabIe superioridad.
Gamer fue herido sobre ell O.
10 derecho, en- ell noveno, y al ter
minar la batalla los dos sangra-
ban profusamente.
Calculan los empresarios que
Sc recaudaron $50, 900. Sc efec-
tue la pelea en- ell terreno de
Forbes. Ell peso del campe6n era
de 1872 libras, una v media
mas que su rival.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31

Desde que tenia encargOs de
eierta impOrtancia, su taller ha-
bia sido trasladado a los bajos
de una casita Immediate, tenien-
do solo en- ell piso alto del hotel
sus habitaciOnes y un pequeho
estudio.
No era cosa de que sacascn
por ell balloon las estatuas, mi a
la solidez del edificio convenla
oil peso de los enormes bloques
de marmol que a wees tenia que
esculpir.
Andrea le despidi6 con una
sonrisa.
Mario no dijO NADIA
Angelic cOrri6 a abrazarle y
lie habl6 algunas palabras 81 Oh
do.
lie preguHt6:
La gaceta., 1936-07-31

~ es va mas de IA una y me
dia.
Isl va Sc. pero no ha sido
mia la culpa; Ell tranvia... Subj
a 81, precisamente para llegar
antes.. y descarril6.
--Por 10 viSto los descarrila-
mientos deben ser cosa muy 20
cuente en- esa via; pOrQue sP
va muchas las wees que llegAs
por la mi ma causa.
lie aseguroV listed. AL fin
he tenido que veir a pie, y mi
re como vengo: sudando. He CO.
rrido mucho. va ven ustedes:
de la Academia aqui hay mucha
distancia.
-Efectivamente, II asinti4
Andrea ,compadecida de la turs
de su prOtegidO y con-
La gaceta., 1936-07-31
LOS E1nEN
UNA REBAJA EN- FL
FEUICo EK1EC7RzCO

Habana julio 31.-Una CO.
mission de concejales del ayunta-
miento de la Habana trab6 de
entrevistarse aver con ell admit
nistrador de la Compania Cuba
ma de Electricidad, pero no pu-
do lograrlo por encontrarse en-
|fermo csc ciudadano.
Los concejales le pediran una
rebaja en- Ell precio de la cleo
|tricidad.
En- la Habana cresta r1uy po-
co producer la electricidad y, sin
embargo eel preciO del Rilowa't'
es muy elevado.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31
LIGA NACIoNAL

Con Winford de pitcher, los
Cardenales derrotaron a los
Dodgers, dejandolos sin carre-
ra. Ell director Frisch impulse
dos carreras con un hit. Carl
bald pogo dos hits.
st. Luis &c, 12h, De; Brooklyn
DC, 4h, Be.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31
Sc ha ofrecido a Baer u match con Ell
vencedor de la pelea Burman-Kohlhass

y al efecto libra una nueva cam
pana, de preparation, entire los
"barrigones' que los empresa-
rios lie seleccionan.
Desde que hizo su Ultima wish
Ia a Tampa, Baer perdi6 la CO.
roma Y ell negro Jose Luis lie pu-
so a dormir.
Mike Jacobs lie ha ofrecido un
match de revancha con Luis, pc
70 la fecha de revancha con Luis
pero la fecha del encuentro nc
re ha determinado todavia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31
II :,

Ell almuerzo fue silencioso.
Gaspar spenas podfa conner
comprendiendO que su prOtec-
tor estaba enojadO, y con raz6n.
"-FNo! Pues mahana no ha
de suceder 10 mismp,-pensaSa.
Isl es cSss 80, no hablare
con Lola que cincO minu-
'tos."
RAU mddhS wees habiase
hechO ell misms prOp6sito y nun
ca 10 habia cumPlido.
Andrea mirabale carihosa-
mente ,eompadecida de 81.
Tambien lie miraba Angelic,
soAriendo maliciosamente, como
QueriendO decirle: 'Dsscnids'
La gaceta., 1936-07-31

FL venidero jueves pelearan
aqui Red lBurman, ell ahijado
lie Jim Downing, y Hans Kohl
lass. Los dos, para que Ell p1-
blico no pueda verlos en- ell gim-
lasio, llegaran Ell microbes.
va hemos dicho que Ell alem&n
ss protegido del veteranO ma
:aler Joe Jacobs.
En- los circulos boxisticos pre-
'omina la creencia. de que Tony
;ancela es un boxador muy SUI
.oerior a Burman y Ell germano.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31

vencida por sus razones.
Su espOso sigui6 dudando.
Era mas dificil que ella de
convencer
LuegO, Ell j6ven mentla tan
NAL, con tanta torpeza... (.
Y, por otra parte, su hijo ha-
bale dado a entender qbe YER
daderamente a9uellos tardan-
zas ObedeCiaR a sAept
Nun severe, dijo:
-Et fin, almorcemos... y has
ia mahana, que Sc repetira Ia
fiesta.
-Yo lie prometo a listed que
no,-balbuce6 Ell j6ven.
-Veremos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31

Sc SOI1CITA sonora latina
para atender familia de cuatro
personals mayores en- la playa,
por dos semanas. Para infOr-
mes yea a Valero en- Ia Ybor
Furniture Co., 1916 Ia. Ave.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31
CAPITULO III
. Angel dice 10 que sabe

Gaspsr entr6 sudoroso, ja-
deante, fatigado.
Habia corrido mucho para lie
gar a tempo, y a pesar de to-
do, llegaba tarde.
AL yer qu9 aban va senta-
a la me cansados de espe-
rarle, Sc aver1 6nz6.
-Gstedes dispensen,-dijo.
Siento mucho haberles hecho es-
perar... =
-Almorzamos a la una,-in-
terrumpi6h severamente Mario,
La gaceta., 1936-07-31
onto. cue yo te defendere."

tonic, que yo te defendere."
Para el no tenia importancia
que sus padres supieran 10 que
su hermano Sc empenaba en- o.
Guitar. y el habia descubierto.
Mas aGn: rabiaba de deseo
por decirlo, pensando:
%EiC6mo Sc avengonzaraP'
Y la vergienza del jtven le
haci4 mucha gracia, esperanto
divertNrse con ella.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31

Apenas conclude Ell alFauer-
20, Gaspar Sc levant6 para mar
charse.
No estaga bien alli.
Con permiso de ustedes,-
dijo-voy q mi taller.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
La Gacesta
FOlletin No. 49S

Jarolh.
-iSilencio !-dijo Mario a su
hijo.-Luego hablaremos.
Y los tres pusierOnse acomer,
aquardando silencOsos la entra-
da del j6ven.
La gaceta., 1936-07-31

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor