davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
LISTEN TO THIS
By TOM FIZDALE

Rightly enough, radio stars are probably
the most real people in the entire entertain
ment world. Of course, when it comes right
down to it, scratch almost any celebrity and
you'll find real folks underneath but radio
stars seem to have kept their sense of balance
exceedingly we'll Most of them, because of
the nature of their work, have stuck pretty
much to the micrOphOne and real homes.
Stars like Lum m Abner, Amos n Andy,
Fibber MCGEE, Bob Burns, Uncle Ezra, Al
Pearce and Tommy Riggs have won their
fame by their honey qualities and the other
stars seem to realize that they are as much
ont SiuRiup around the narIor MAINLAND
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

Albert Phillips, DIR. CRANKY of the Big Sis
ter airdramas, is drawing rave notices for his
creation of the role of Stephen Douglas in the
stage show, 'Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
Shortest addition on record is that OF Joan
Tompkins ,oho ICON her role in Your Family and
Mine after reading too lines.
Like Orson Welles, John Hench, juvenile
lead of Those Happy Gilmans, was educated
in Illinois but went to the British Isles to break
into the theatre. His brashness won him
place with the famous Birmingham repertory
company and his talent kept him there until
he returned to this country and radio.
Which reminds us that Ray Noble, whose
swell arrangements preceded him to this
country when he was of Engiand's ia
vOrite bandmen, is one of the few foreign
lie just as popular here. In turn, Ray likes us
main and become an American citizen You
h. 81. rxa&a CT
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
FARM BRINGS BIG PRICE

The 155 acre farm of the late
Elias and Elizabeth Routzahn.
near Ellerton, Frederick county,
was purchased by Glenn Gross
nickle for $1O.143.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
Timely Topics

Governor A. Harry Moore, of
New Jersey recently announced
that he had received "a proposals
Of marriage fer woman who had
written him that she was lonely.
After the announcement, II more
offers were received for the lady
and the governor decided to quit
his activities as an emissary of
Cupid
The up-swept hair-dO has met
a serious obstacle in England, as
it interferes with the fitting of
gas masks so they will stay put.
This probably means that the
style will be abandoned over
there, where everyone must have
gas mask.
Writing proposals of marriage
has long been considered a danger
Gus pastime for wealthy men,
Now, it seems. talk is equally
dangerous. Miss Genevieve Kelley
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

1t is estimated that So million
different persons attended the
movies in the United States last
year, spending 1912, 100000 for ad-
mission tickets whose average cost
was % cents. These figures are
slightly under those of 1897. ac-
cordlng to trade paper.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

likes
he
him Burns and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

the ankle he becomes blind for
week or more. This popularity
has given Veterans Bureau Of
ficials perplexing problem to
determine the extent of HogdOn's
disability
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Committee OkdVS
Relief Request

WASHINGTON, March 20 (UP) The house deli
cheney appropriations committee, cutting S5O000OOo from
President Rooseves request for relief funds agreed TO-
dav to report a bill granting WPA an additional Sloo-
600 for use until June 30 The committee vote was
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Super Warships
VIII Smash All
Speed Records

WASHINGTON, March 90 (UP)-The navys project
ed two 700 ton battleshps-the worlds largest
warships-aso may smash armament speed and cruising
records for their category it learned today.
Carefully guarded plans for the two "superships" to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
New Books
At The Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION

At The Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION
The Cocks Tail Murder, Hugh
Austin.
Danger Signal, Phyllis Bottome.
Royal Regiment, Gilbert Frankau.
Firebrand, Tom Gill.
Frost Flower, Helen Hull.
Give Them Their Dream, Norma
Patterson.
Address Unknown, Kressmann
Taylor.
NON-FICTION
We Saw 1t Happen, Hanson w.
Baldwin, ed.
Your Puppy, H. V. Beamish.
Autobiography John Cournos.
Mogreb- el-ackSa, r. B. Cunning
hame Graham.
The Cokesbury Game Book, A. M.
Depew.
Betrayal in Central Europe, G. E.
R. Gedye.
The Costume Book For Parties
And Plays, Joseph Leeming.
Lunacy Becomes Us, Clara Lesser,
ed.
Millions on Wheels, Dewey H.
Palmer.
I Have Been Here Before, j. B.
Priestley.
Kings And The Moon, James
Stephens.
The Fox of Peapack, f. B. White.
Reading The Price Tags of Life,
M. *. Wisehart.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

fcOSt about 95,UOUOUU eacIl, are pe-
ing drafted in the bureau of con-
struction and repair. Informed
quarters indicated that each prob
ably would mount IL sixteen inch
guns. three more than carried by
each of the six new s39 900 ton bat
tleships being constructed. They
would be capable of q 80 knot
speed. and would carry fuel supplies
for tremendous cruising range. II
a 80 knot speed can be attained,
it would outstrip the fastest battle
ships of Great Britain, which, re-
portedly, can get only q or %
knots.
1t also was learned that the
navy has considered mounting l8
inch guns on the new battleships.
Some sources said majority of
experts favored continuaticln of
the 16 inch calibre, which can
shoot accurately almost 20 miles.
The saving in weight could be
utilized for carrying extra fuel
and mounting additional anti-air-
craft equipment, it was said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Legislators Mad
About Fair Passes

SACRAMENTO, March %. CUP)
Members of the legislature are
mighty mad about receiving Golden
Gate exposition passes good for
only one person, but they're going
to keep them until after their trip
to the fair this weekend before
sending them back in disgust.
Senator John Shelley. D., San
Francisco. declared the San Fran
cisco committee acting as host to
the lawmakers would get members
of their families into the fair IF
We have to crash the gate
The lawmakers are burned up
about the admit one" tickets, prin-
cipally because they recall that
when they were being pressured TO
vote s5,000,000 to help support the
exposition they were promised
among other things season passes
for their entire families.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Masonic Official
Visits |. Y. Monday

Leon o. Whitsell, grand master
of the Masons in California, will
pay his official visit to the lodges
of Imperial Valley on Monday,
April 8, when a district meeting
will be held in Ell Centre.
All MaSons of the valley are to
meet at pm. in the blue room
of the Masonic temple for a recep-
tion honoring the grand master
Preceding the reception a BAN
quet will be given at $50 o'clock
In the Barbara Worth hotel, off
GERS and past masters being eligible
to attend this event.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Speaking Class
Organizer Jailed

Charles w. Barrickman, alias
Parker. who served a year in the
Imperial county Jail for stealing
MS employers automobile and
pawning his typewriter, is in jail
in Los Angeles on a grand theft
charge. Sheriff Robert w. Ware
was informed Wednesday.
Parker, as he was known in
Imperial county when he worked
for w. B. johnson in organizing
public speaking classes, was c ar
rested in Texas and returned to
El Centre. He was released jar.
IA, 1899. He insisted he was a son
of a prominent judge in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Chinese Foiied in
Scheme to Gain
Entry Illegally

Iron Wong, AZ, Chinese, was nab
bed at Calexico early Wednesday
as an ingenious scheme for illegal
entrance into the United States
ueared success.
The Chinese previously had been
in the United States as student
and had the necessary documents
and papers for his needs if he
could once get across the border
from Calexico without being ques-
toned by immigration officers,
Chief Richard Wells of the i'm
migration service said.
He and his alleged escort, Arturo
Samaniego, 80, Mexican, slipped
across the boundary and walked
through the Calexico railway sta
ton as though they had been
passengers on train from the
north. They were caught before
hey could leave the station. QueS-
tioning OF the prisoners revealed
the scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

g to 4, with four RepuDlicallS oP-
posing reporting any bill at all.
The bill will go to the full appro-
priations committee, where little
opposition to the Sl000000OO fig
ure is anticipated. and will be call
ed up for action in the house to-
morrow.
The decision to report a $780,
100000 bill represented a reduc-
ton of two urgent requests from
President Roosevelt for Sl50O0O,-
600. The figure, however. marked
a recession from congressional &C
ton earlier this year in cutting Mr.,
Roosevelts original relief request.
If the s1O000O,o00 finally IS
passed, WPA will have received
S825 900 GOO of the s875,O00,O00 that
Mr.. Roosevelt asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Crew wtoLayPipe
For Water Main

Excavation was virtually COM
pleted and crews were ready to lay
pipe Wednesday for a new six
inch water main which will extend
from First and Commercial to First
and Euclid streets in El Centro,
Don Davis, assistant city engineer,
announced.
Pipe arrived Wednesday for the
main. which will give additional
water pressure in that section OF
the city. Davis said work probably
would be completed within a week
Or ten days Excavation of the 2i2
foot trench began early this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Gerardo Machado
Dies in Exile

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. March 80
lUP)-Gerardo Machado, Cuban
president who was overthrown IN
the island revolution of August,
1888. died today after an operation
Machado, who fled into exile
when revolutionists broke his die
tatorship in Cuba. underwent the
operation Tor removal of a small
tumor at S.. Francis hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
-Four New Permits
Boost Total Here

Continuing the upward March,
El Centros building permit total
Wednesday reached S123,880 on the
strength of four new permits.
J. E. Wilson received S25 per-
nit for alterations at ISL Broad
way, M Marcot a $3.50 authorize
ton for a warehouse at ats Main
street, H. L. Jackson a Sl83 permit
for a bathroom addition at 1925
North Third street and a $500
home for j. Whitehead at 851 He'll
was approved.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

ToO SAoOLDHT AANG
RAlSEO TAHI POQE-AOLE'
IOpNNn MIST NEVER -
RE DSYlNQREO A
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Attend Conference

R. P. Moore, George Raine and
Hugh Wilcox, valley scout leaders,
Wednesday returned from Pasa-
dena where they attended the an
nual regional Boy Scout confer
oDpe
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

Salvador Dali, one of Americas
foremost exponents of surrealist
art, received suspended sentence on
disorderly conduct charge in New
York after he pitched head first
through a store window in protest
against their changing his window
design. He escaped without a
scratch, miraculously avoiding de-
capitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Clubs Ferdinand
Only Half a Bull

CHICAGO, March 90. CUP)--.
The Blackfriars, University of Chi
cago drama club, had only half a
bull today for its projected char
acterization of Ferdinand. The club
advertised for a sturdy, noble stu
dent who need not be good look
ing but must not be a sissy" to
play the front end but received
no applications.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
Negro Natl Baptist Day
Held at n. Y. Worlds 5 Fair

being denied equality in opportunity
and religious worship and education
and worship, in face Of opposition,
the first Negro Baptist church was
formed in 1775 at Silver Bludd in
the colony Of South Carolina In
the struggle for the verities Of cit
izenship, Nat Turner, Negro Bap-
tist preacher, led rebellion 100
years ago aimed to gain freedom
which anticipated the Civil War. As
citizen, Booker T. Washington IS
one of the examples Of the contri-
button the Negro Baptists make in
the face Of prejudice and discrim-
ination.
Rev Austin then made an appeal
for the Christionization Of the world
and said that the way out is the
new birth of Jesus Christ. Said he,
s'The final word from Negro Bap-
lists to all Of us. Let US march on
the fulfillment of our highest possi-
bilities as CHI dren Of God. Let US
reserve ourselves and 70 backward
to the level Of the lower life, which
strikes at It's from the jingles as we
march on to a finer social order
which will be found when the King
dom of Christ, kingdom OF love,
becomes the ruling influence in the
world =
The Rev. J. G. Adams, pastor of
the Concord Baptist church, was
master Of ceremonies. His church
choir, under the direction OF Prof.
Edward Boatner, rendered high class
selections. The solo work In In
natamus,' was sung beautifully by
| Miss Catherine Smith. The pinaist
was Ellsworth Patterson and the or
ganist was Desadre Church. my
| Lord. What Morning" was the
/ spiritual that won applause. Mount
Olivet choir was directed by Leroy
Maxwell. The Rev. @. c. Maxwell
is pastor The scripture lesson was
read bv Rev. G. r. Atkins, Atlantic
City, N. J., and DR.. Nabritt, treas
urer Of the convention. and other
!, Baptist leaders shared the platform.
The Chicago Presidents Spec
jal'' left Monday night and will stop
at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The
train was under the direction of the
Rev. ]. II. Branham, transportation
commissioner Of the convention and
assistant pastor of Olivet church.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
George Washington
Caver on Strange
As 1t Seems

DR.. George Washington Carver,
famous scientist who, as child in
the Civil War. was traded for q
race horse, appeared on Strange AS
1t Seems, Thursday, September 2i.
Dir. Carver il recognized as one Of
Americas foremost agricultural sci
entists and is director Of the Depart
ment of Agricultural Research, Tus-
kegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.
After hearing a dramatized yer.
sion Of his being traded for race
horse, an event which changed his
early life. DR.. Carver was interview
ed by Alois Hayrilla, master OF
ceremonies.
Strange AS It Seems is presented
III the interests of Pdmolive Brush
less and Palmoliye Shave Cream.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
PAGE FOUR

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. by
Cary B. Lewis for ANP) Or. I. r.
Williams, president Of the National
Baptist convention, vice president Of
the Worlds Baptist alliance and pas
tor Of divet Baptist church, Chi
cago, was the principal speaker on
Mondav afternoon at the Hall Of Re
ligion At the Worlds Fair. The con-
yention, which was in session last
week at Philadelphia where there
was an attendance of $4,000, NOV
ed on to New York City, to observe
Negro Baptist day at the fair.
DR. Williams was presented to the
vast audience by the Rev. Thomas
L. Harten Of Brooklyn. N. Y, vice
president of the convention. After
paying a high tribute to those re-
sponsible for the building Of the fair
and its grandeur in every respect,
Dir. Williams said, The group winch
we represent cannot be eliminated
from the occasion. They have given
unselfishly their best. We helped to
convert all her dense swamps, ana
perilous wildernesses into laughing
productive fields. This group has
freely given its sons to protect
against .any foe, every right and
claim Of this country.
1--WE have furnished quota Of
inventors, scientists, educators, art
lists, sculptors, musicians, historians
mechanic, laherers, farmers. etc.
whose hands helped TO produce
that this fair symbolizes.
eve gather here today when
war clouds are encircling Europe
and casting their somher shadows
across the thresholds Of America.
Christian Negroes will pray that our
country will be saved from pai.ticl-
patton in another wards war, and
that its honor and safety will be
steadfastly preserved. We also hone
and pray that the peace that will
follow this European struggle will
give justice to all races and nations.
Another speaker for the occasion
was the Rev. ]. G. Austin. pastor
of the Pilgrim Baptist church, Chi
cago. After = slaendid introduc-
tion. Pr. Austin said in part. We,
the Negro Baptists, are concerned
in those eternal principles, IN those
basic things, upon which alone can
rest a permanent civilization sup
ported by righteous citizenship
which recognizes the Fatherhood Of
God, and promotes the brotherhood
Of man"
DR.. Austin spoke Of the Negro
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

turists league at It's recent conven-
tion held here at Municipal auditor
ium. President johnson was for
inerly treasurer Of the national body
AS result Of the persistent ef-
forts Of G. II. Newsone, Atlantic
City was chosen a. the 1910 con.
vention city. Mrs. Marjorie Stew.
art Joyner Of Chicago, the retiring
president, had served for two years.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
TIE FORUM
Beauticiaras Elect
Mrs. C. C. johnson
National President

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 20
tANP Mrs. Corddia Green john
son, widely known beautician Of
jersey City, M j., was elected presi-
dent Of the National Beauty Gull
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
DEVOLVIFRON LA NINA
TURA ROBADA

Paris, agosto 10. La famosa
miniature eel Indifference, del
'celebre pintor Vatican, robada
hace algunas semanas del Nh
SEQ del Louvre, ha sido devuelta
Henry Verne, director de los
museos de Francia y su a~sisten-
tie Jaujard la reconocieron in
mediatamente, no obStante ha-
berle hecho algunOS cambios
Serge BogousSlavky, un ioven
de 25 amos,
Explic6 Bogousslevky que Sc
la habia llevado para restaurar-
lie toda "su gloria. ME DISCUS
taban los retoques que los direc
torres del Museo venian dando
a las grandes obras maestras.
Miren, he limpiado el alluitraH.
Ahora el follaje es verde Y eta-
reoo".
Agreg6 que pensaba devolver
la miniature con un libro es- RI
to por 6l en- ell que protesta De la
forma en- que los viejos macs
tros son maltratados por los re-
tocadores.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
SEIS BANDIDOS Sc ABODE.
RARON DE 10000 PESOS

Long Beach, New York, a.
gosto 15.-En una Gale de esta
poblaci6n, seis bandidos arma-
dos asaltaron al mensajero de
I'm banco y le arrebataron $70,-
600, desapareciendo en- un auto
m66yil que les aguardaba.
Era ,levado el dinero desde
la sucursal del National City
Bank Alliance de la Reserva Fee
deral. La policia, segGn las Glti-
mas n]oticias, persigue a los ban
y espera capturarlos. Va
rios disparOn fueron hechos por
los agentes del orden.
Cuando Ell asalto Sc efectu6, el
era escqtado por el po-
licia James Logouri. Los ban
didos desarharon al policia y a.
garraron los sacos del dinero.
La costa tambien Sc halla vigila
da, con Ell fin de que no puedan
escapar por mar,
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
NOMBRADO Ell CURPO ME-
DICO DEL HOSPITAL PA
RA PERSONALS DE LA RA-
IA G.

La junta de Hospital, presidi-
da por Clarence f., Holtsinger
y del cual forman parte nuestro
buen amigo Ell Sr. Fernandez
Rey, nombr6 aver un nuevo
cuerpo medico para ell hospital
de personals de la raza negra.
Pidieron los medicos que sus
uombres no fueran dados a la
publicidad y asi sc hara.
R%eemplaza. Ell nuevo cuerpO a
los % individuos que renuncia-
ron por no estar iunto a medi-
cos latinos que siryen a socieda-
des dignas de Tampa y de la
Humankind.
La Gtica professional consiste
ahora, para algunos mGdicos, en-
seryir por contratO a grandes
cooperaciones y agredir a las
mobiles sociedades mutualistas.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
PROTESTA CHINA POR LA
C0NDUCTA DE INGLA-
TERRA EN- CUANTO A
Los PRISIONEROS

Londres, agosto 15.-Uns
nota del embajador chino, en-
tregada en- ell ministerio de Ne
gocios Extranjeros, protesta
de la actitud de Inglaterra en-
favor de entregar a cuatro
ciudadanos chinos prisioneros
en- la concession britannica de
Tientsin.
FL professor Norman Bent.
wich, professor de derecho In
ternacional en- la Universidad
de Jerusalem, v la sra, Marga
rita Fry, uno de los goberna-
dores de Ia B. b, C., han noti-
ficado al gobierno que recu
rriran a los tribunales, por me
do de an recurso de habeas
corpus, para eyitar cue los chi
nos sean entegados.
Menciona ell embajador chi
DEL articulo XXI del tra:ado
de Tientsin, que solo dispone
la entrega de los delincuentes
chinos a petici6n de las auto.
ridades chinas.
La petici6n de sntrega, en-
ell presente case, no Sc hizo
Bor una au.oridad china com
petente, sine por oil ejercito ia
PONIES y ls chinos cue les sir
ven de monigotss.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15

Londres, agosto 15.-De a.
cuerdo con elementos chinos,
los japoneses sc disponen a in
tensificar la agitaci6n antibri-
tanica en- ell NOrte de China.
Los japoneses, segGn los in
gleses bien enterados, sc pro.
ponen etablecer una organiza
eioR central anti-britanica (;
.conyertir ell moylmiento anti
BRITANNICA en- una organlzaci6I
permanente; enlazar la Hslni-
min, Ia nueya sociedad politl-
ca del pueblo, apoyada por Ell
ejercito nippon y ell movimien-
to anti-britanico; educacl6n
antibritanica en- las escuelas F;
publication de literature anti
inglesa establecer un Dia Ma
cional ntibritanico; organlzar
demostraciones antibritanlcas
en- TODD ell pals, y fundar un
peri6dico que combata la obra
de los ingleses.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
PREPARE HITLER LA FIES
IA DE

Berlin, agosto l5.-El dia
81 de agosto ira Ell cancillef
Hitler a Tannenberg y ALI ha-
blara a 10000 personals, con
motive de cumplirse ell vigesi-
mo quinto aniversario de la de
rrota del ejercito russo por las
tropas germanas. Estimase
que en- la fiesta participaran
mas de 10000 veteranos de la
guerra mundial.
Mas de 10000 miembros de
la Juventud de Hitler haran ell
viaie en- sus bicicletas desdt
las provincias del Este de Pru
STA. Mas de 20 irene especia.
les se preparan.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
MURIO AHOGADA UNA MI
CHACHA DE Is AMOS

Cerca de San Petersburg, a.
rrastrada por la corriente de
Golfo, muri6 aver ahogada Ia
joven de l8 amos Carrie Bel
Griner, hija de los esposos Gri-
ner, de esa ciudad, cuya vida
no pudo salvar, a pesar de los
esfuerzos que hizo, la Sra. Ar
thur Callen, vecina del 326 w.
Wilder, EN- Tampa.
La Sra. Callen pudo sujetar
y salvar a su sobrino J. ID. Girl
ner, IL, a quien tambien a.
rrastraba la misma corriente
subterranea. Aguantaba ella
tambi6n a la muchacha, pero
I'm gOlpe violento de la corrien
tie | aoblig6 a soltarla.
Aver mismo fu6 recupera.
do, por ell servicio de guarda e
costas, ell cuerpo de la infeliz
sehorita.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
CARTAS AMENAZANTES
CONTRA Ell ASISTENTE
AVOCADO GENERAL RO-
GE

New Orleans, agosto Isl,
Oficina LEGAL de correos REGGIE
aver dos cartas cada una de las
cuales cantenia un proyectil d,
revolver calibre 80 y dirigida.
al asistente abogado genera
Royce.
Les empleados del correo a.
preciaron de 10 que Sc trataba
palpando los sobre, y sin matar-
lie los s%ellos, por tenor de que
explotaran al ponerles en- la ma
quina, Sc las llevaron a Royce,
que Sc hallaba reunido con ell
gran jurado.
Luego de abrir las cartas. sa-
car las balas y leer lie que de-
clan, Royce entreg6 las eviden
cias al seryieio federal de inves-
tigaciones. Una de las epistolas
Sc echo al correo a las 80 de
la manana y la otra a las IL 80
p. m.
Escritas con lapiz, las eartas
dicen; listed morira 81 no Sc
Marcia de esta ciudad antes del
microbes. Acabamos de pagan
$3.50 porque lie maten".
listed debe morir. Es listed
un criminal y los hombres del
bajo mundo lie vienen siguiendo
los pasos en- las tres dltimas Sc
manas. Vive ahora en- una po-
blaci6n donde muy pronto !e
mataran''.
En- ell sobre contentivo de Ia
meta Sc leen estas palabras
La Partida de la Bala".