davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01
CHAPTER IX-Continued

Norwood thought a minute. eff
Rundhia should be planning coup
of some kind, don't you think he'd
be cunning enough to kick up a
smoke screen?"
''Rundhia is more impetuous than
cunning" the Resident answered.
Norwood thought again, scowling,
for half minute. Then:
"D'you think he's sufficiently i'm
petuous to try to kill several birds
with one stone?"
''He might be. He's an impatient
fellow-not at all good at waiting for
what he makes up his mind that
he wants"
IF he could prejudice the case
against the priests, by accusing
them of having bribed me. And if
he could break me for taking a
bride. And break you for knowing
about it but doing nothing there
would be scandal that might dis
tract attention from whatever else
he might be doing at the moment. "
81 concede that" said the Resi-
dent. "But if report you as
charged with having accepted a
bride, can you disprove it? If you
could identify the Brahmin who, you
say, put those diamonds into your
pocket without your knowledge, he
would say on the witness stand that
you had demanded a bride, and that
he saw some unknown person hand
it to you. How can you prove you
didn't know those diamonds were in
your pocket? Can your"
"No," said Norwood.
"Stay away from the palace. Bet
ter wait until Rundhia makes the
first move"
"You don't believe in taking bulls
by the horns?"
Norwood, l had a premonition
the moment you arrived, that that
red hair of yours would set fire to
things. We're in a fine mess. It's
either you or Rundhia. 1t breaks
you, if he can make his accusations
good. Witnesses come cheap in Ka-
dur. He could hire them by the
dozen. But if he fails to make it
good, think I can guarantee you
it shall break him."
Hardly fair to me, is it, to COM
pei me to sit still and be shot at?"
"What do you suggest?"
"First, I'll write that statement.
Then I'd like to have a talk with
Miss Lynn Harding"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01

seat they will be even easier to
slip-cover. This cover is of me-
dunn blue cotton rep with darker
blue for the bias binding and the
cotton fringe around the bottom.
Large button moulds are covered
with the slip cover material for
the button-up-the-back opening. If
you are not expert at making
bound buttonholes, snaps may be
used under the buttons. The
narrow ties sewn to the corners of
the inside of the seat cover hold
it neatly in place.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears Sewing
Book No. 3 contains six other in
teresting ways to use slip covers,
with step-by-step directions. There
are 80 pages of fascinating ideas.
Spool shelves; braided rugs;
crazypatch quilts; many en-
broidery designs with numerous
stitches illustrated. Ask for Book
3 and enclose 10 cents coin to
cover cost. Address: Mrs. Spears,
Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New
York.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01

easy man to deal with. Here, now
or never"
Moor Mahlam's attitude changed
subtly. His almost invisible mouth
grimaced into a smile behind the
hair that usually masked revelation:
"Ah, sahib! If it were only you
that we must deal with. You we
could count on. You we could trust.
Your intelligence is such that we
could safely pay you in advance
and confidently count upon your tes-
timony."
"You can cut the fat off the ham,"
said Moses. "Trot out the meat.
What do you want that's worth a
thousand rupees of anybody's mon
ey? 1t amt your money"
"Sahib, Miss Harding saw a GER
tain person drop from his pocket a
packet containing diamonds of great
value"
"Easy!" said O'Leary. easy.
Now I get you! You and I can do
business. You're a sensible man.
The blokes who selected you to prop
osition me picked a winner, they
did. Sure. You pay me thousand
rupees; and all I've got to do is to
get a haircut and borrow an Off
GERS uniform, and 60 and make
love to the gal. That's simple. She'll
fall head over heels in love with me
as sure as my names Moses. Then
all I've got to do is teach the lady
how to get British officer in trou-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01
CHAPTER x

Moses Lafayette O'Leary, with a
cigar in his teeth, wearing a clean
striped shirt and snow-white solar
topee, strolled along the widest
street of the bazaar; it was about
fourteen feet wide, lined on either
hand by rows of open shops in which
bunnias sat cross-legged and ad-
mired the gracious ways of God,
who brings business to people who
wait patiently.
A sacred bull, abominably fat
from plundering the sacks of grain
in front of the corn-chandlers
shops, blocked O'Leary's way. He
kicked the brute. 1t beloved with
rage and plunged into a Cheap Jack
shop, upsetting tables and trays.
The Cheap Jack and his family
abused O'Leary instead of the bull,
but O'Leary took no notice of such
trile as that, beyond fitting the topee
bit further over his right eye. He
was using his left eye. He had spot
ted Moor Nathan lurking in a door
way, and he knew Moor Nathan
waited for him; he looked as if he
had been waiting long time, ex-
hausting nearly all the philosophy
from behind that serenely wrinkled
forehead.
"Wipe your spectacles," said
Moses. Don't you recognize me?"
Moor Nathan began to answer in
the vernacular. Moses interrupted:
Speak English. If you've bust
ness with me, l don't want it known
all over the bazaar. Where's that
three hundred rupees you promised
me?"
"You are too late," said Moor
Mahlam.
"You mean you've spent it?"
"That is foolish question. If
had spent it, l could get more
twice, three times as much"
"Uh-huh?" said Moses. what do
you mean? You were watching for
me. What do you want?"
Someone has taken a very much
bigger bride than three hundred ru-
pees," said Moor Mahlam.
"Who has?"
Someone. You know him.
"You paid it to him?"
mo. Others paid it to him, and
there were witnesses. But an i'm
partial witness, who could testify
to having seen the bride in some
ones tunic pocket, would be worth
not three hundred rupees, but three
times that much, or even more
say thousand That is lot of
money"
O'Leary grinned: "You show it
to me-"
Moor Mahlam blinked behind his
spectacles: "You take me for SIM
pleton? You think 1 carry fortunes
in my pocket, to tempt the bazaar
thieves?"
Terms for Witness" said O'Lea-
ry, ARE cash in advance"
Moor Nathan blinked again. eff
you will come with me-
II WON'T" said O'Leary. Pm an
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01
Bible Story Tells of First Sundal in World History

''The earliest mention of sundial
is, of course, in the Bible, on the
occasion of the good King Heze-
kiah's prayer to God, when sick and
aging, that He would extend his
life, apparently for the sole but ex-
cellent reason that he loved it"
says Richard lie Caffeine in From
a Paris Scrapbook." "He dreaded
to behold man no more with the
inhabitants of the world, for he
cried, % Lord, by these things men
live, and in all these things is the
life of my spirit'-perhaps the most
human cry in all literature.
"And God took pity on him, grant
ing him a reprieve of is years, put
ting back the clock of time: Be
hold l will bring again the shadow
of the degrees, which is gone down
in the sundial of Ahaz 10 degrees
backward So the sun returned 10
degrees, by which it was gone
down.
This gracious miracle happened
about 700 B. c. King Charles v
gave the first public clock to Paris
in 1870, says Mr.. LIE Gallienne. "The
clock we still see, with it's beautiful
dial, set in the Tour de Horloge of
the Palais de JUSTICE" he adds. cit
was made by the famous clockmak-
er Henry de Wick, and similar
clock (still in going order) had
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01

BILE. Oh, it's crafty! Come on, hand
over your thousand rupees"
"But, sahib, listen to me-"
mo. My ears are too full O.
your wisdom. They won't hold any
more. D'you notice the toe O. my
boot? It's just been cobbled. It's
hard. It's going to land right in
your stomach if you waste any
more O. my time. Who's that bloke
watching your"
Moor Nathan turned, stared,
blinked and shook his head:
II don't know who he is" he
answered. 'But have been told that
it is very dangerous to know too
much and to refuse generous offers
of payment for a very simple little
thing that man of your talents can
easily do"
What do you want me to do?"
Invent an excuse to speak to
Miss Lynn Harding. Tell her that
reward has been offered for lost
packet of diamonds, which are said
to have been dropped by someone
near the palace guesthouse veran-
da. Should you say it subtly, she
will answer innocently. She will tell
you what she saw. If you should
take witness with you"
Sergeant Stoddart, for in
stance?"
eyes, the sergeant would do per-
fectly. Then there would be two
reliable witnesses to what she said,
and she would not retract. There
would be a thousand rupees for
YOU"
And Captain Norwood?"
"That will be his business. 1t is
unfortunate but"
"Tm halfbreed, l am" Moses
answered, land I'm a sinner, if you
know what that means. l could use
that thousand rupees. But I'd rath-
er 60 to hell for pulling out your
tongue by the roots than for franz
ing my officer. He has his faults,
but he's gentleman and I've KEEP
him out O. trouble for thirteen years.
Go and tell that to the, Brahmins.
Scram!"
Moor Nathan smiled again.
There are MEANS" he remarked,
''for compelling silence"
yeah, know" said Moses. "You
signal that bloke in the red turban,
and he sticks a knife in my back.
I'll give him the signal and let's see
what happens. Here goes"
Somewhere Moses had learned
soccer, and learned it well. His
right toe landed accurately on the
bulge of Moor Mahlam's belly and
almost buried itself. Moses right
fist moved eight inches like pis-
ton. A hook to the jaw staggered
Moor Nathan backwards into dark
doorway, where he lay writhing.
There was no need to waste any
more attention on Moor Mahlam.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01

been installed in Dover castle, Eng
land, a few years before (1348)."
In olden days, most men about
town carried two watches on their
fobs, to check one by the other.
Yet this precaution was rather USE
less, Mr.. LIE Gallienne says, for
when they didn't agree it was ques-
ton of which to believe. For in
stance:
"a witty story is told of the ia
nous dandy, the Marechal de
Richelieu, who always carried two,
both so beautiful that one day a
certain great lady admired them so
much that she asked to hold them
in her hands that she might
examine them closer. Then, to her
great confusion, she let them slip
out of her fingers and they fell to
the ground. The gallant Marechal
did his best to comfort her. Don't
distress YOURSELF he said gaily, 1T
is the first time I ever saw them 20
together"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01
.4sk Me 4nother
Q A General Quiz
The Questions

/. What is the expansive force
exerted at the moment of freezing
of water?
2. Why is the Latin language
used in the medical field?
8. What is the origin of the bugle
call, Retreat?
4. Who invented the Upper?
5. Which country is the largest
in the world, and which has the
largest population?
6. How many popes has Eng
land provided?
The Answers
1. Probably not less than 10000
pounds per square inch.
2. Because of it's Interchangeable
ness, it is an old language and the
most universal, Latin is used in
the medical field.
3. 1t is of very ancient origin
and is one of the few known to
have been used by the Crusaders.
4. The hookless fastener was in
vented by Whitcomb l.. Judson in
1898.
5. Russia (S,144,22S square
miles) is the largest country.
China lover 4OO,00O,OOO people)
has the greatest population in the
world.
6. England has provided only one
pope, Nicholas Breakspear. AS
Adrian Nv, he held office from 1854
to 1859.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01

Norwood smiled. II wish to speak
to Miss Lynn Harding alone"
Mrs. Harding set her mouth grim
ly: 81 will not even deliver a mes
sage to her unless ! approve the
message. I am tired of being used
as a mere convenience.
Packing up to go?" asked Nor
wood. "Miss Harding going away
with your"
eff not, it will be the last she
will ever see of me. I have re-
ceived an impertinent note from the
Maharanee."
''Well, I must see Miss Harding
before she leaves. I want state
ment from her.
II will have nothing to do with it!
Statment? What kind of state
ment?"
Norwood began 10 look courteous
ly determined. His smile froze
slightly:
II didn't come here to consult
you," he said, II want to know
what Miss Lynn Harding saw"
''Well, if you can find her, ask
her. She will very likely not tell
you the truth"
II doubt that"
''That is your privilege, Captain
Norwood. am also privileged to
have my doubts. Rumors reach
even me. That babu doctor can no
more keep story to himself than
he can diagnose an ailment."
"Oh. What has he told you about
me?"
HE appeared to be well informed.
Ask him about tiff you care to-"
II am asking you, Mrs. Harding"
eyes, l heard you. l don't re-
peat gossip. I don't wish to be
mixed up in it. In all my life, l
have never met so many unscrupu-
lous persons in one place at the
same time. The Maharanee is my
hostess at the moment, so I reserve
comment about her, beyond saying
that she knew have disapproved
Lynn's conduct. She has had the
audacity to invite Lynn to stay on
with her after / leave. 1 forbid it.
of course. Equally, of course, Lynn
will do as she pleases. If Lynn ac-
cepts the invitation, I am through
with her forever"
Norwood's pugnacity broke re-
straint. He stood up. He looked ut
terly unconcerned and good-hu-
mored except for the fact that his
eyes looked steadily at Aunty Hard
ing's. He didn't raise his voice. He
didn't betray anger. He spoke quite
calmly:
Lynn is lovely girl. Has any,
one ever said that of you, Mrs.
Harding?"
"Did you come here to insult
me?"
"No, Mrs. Harding. I am being
more polite than perhaps the occa-
sion warrants"
"Oh. If that is your opinion"
He interrupted: "My opinion is
this: if Lynn Harding should get into
trouble, God Almighty will hold you
answerable. There isn't high-spirit-
ed girl in the world who wouldn't"
81 won't listen to you"
Sorry to contradict lady, but
you shall listen. 1t is your clear
duty, Mrs. Harding, to have your
self carried to the palace if YOU
can't walk"
ooh? What on earth for?"
eff you can persuade your niece
to 60 away with you tonight, that
may save not only her, but more
than one other person from disas-
trous consequences.
"Oh. So you want her out of the
way! What has Lynn done to you? /
have heard rumor that you are in
trouble. But what authority does
that give you to lecture me? Why
don't you go to the palace? Aren't
you welcome there?"
II have told you what your duty
is" said Norwood. There my own
duty ends, as far as you are con-
cerned. Good afternoon, Mrs. Hard
ing"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01
Panning the Editor

An editor met the late Sir James
Barrie, the famous author of "Pe-
ter PAM at a dinner.
"Sir James," he said, 81 sup
pose some of your plays do bet
ter than others. They are not all
successes, I imagine"
Barrie leaned toward him con-
fidentially. 'No," he said, his eyes
twinkling, "some Peter out and
some Pan out. Montreal Star.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01
cast and we5T
BY TALBOT MUNDY -n"~sn"
o TALBOT MUNDY-WNU SERVICE

But the man in a red turban, who
had been watching the conversation,
made a signal. A constable, who
had been lettering through the ba-
zaar, abruptly turned his back and
walked away. The man in the red
turban rushed at Moses, not show
ing his knife until he was almost
within stabbing distance. But his
tempo was wrong. Perhaps he new
er learned soccer. Certainly he had
never learned boxing; he carried his
chin much too far forward. It was
an absolutely perfect target for
Moses toe, which very nearly broke
from the impact. The man in the
red turban dropped without groan,
motionless, stunned. Moses picked
up his knife, wiped it carefully,
smelt the blade and ran his thumb
gently along the edge. A very dirty
looking person in a huge soiled white
turban and ragged clothing emerged
from doorway and grinned at
Moses. Moses handed him the
knife:
"Khabardar bona! Zahr!-Watch
out. That things poisoned. l can
smell it. See here now: I'm off to
the cock-fghts-after that, woman
II don't know yet which woman,
but she'll be tiger-cat, so stand
by. There'll be others laying for
me. Use that knife if you have to.
I've got to dig to the bottom of this"
Norwood cantered from the Resi-
dency toward the guesthouse; to
have galloped would have been
bit too noticeable. Even so, he was
delayed, near the end of the street
that leads toward the teeming Sec
ton of the city. Moses O'Leary
stood there watching for him. He
looked filthy, and at least partially
drunk. But he made signals. 1t
was almost never wise to ignore
O'Leary's signals. Norwood drew
rein.
"Hssst!" said O'Leary. GIVE
news!"
"Quick."
"It amt good news"
"Out with it,
cts all over the bloody bazaar
that you've taken a bride from the
priests. Say it amt true!"
"What did you say?"
81 said what I've told the priest
any number O. times: I'm bad
man, I am. There's almost nothing
1 amt guilty of, one time or an
other. But I've this to my credit.
I'm the wet and dry nurse to
gentleman That's what I said"
"What do you mean by all over
the bazaar? Who told your"
Cali the gamblers know it."
'Hold your tongue. Go straight
back to the camp. Wait there for
me-"
"But I've more news-worse than
that news"
"Keep it. Do as 1 told you. Hold
your tongue. Return to camp and
wait for me. Pm going to the
palace"
When ne arrived at the gates ne
turned his horse over to one of the
guards.
There were five huge trunks on
the veranda and three native serv-
ants. Mrs. Harding, looking pale
and in a vile temper, reclined on
the chaise Tongue, experimenting
the packing of the trunks.
Good afternoon. Can l speak to
Miss Lynn Harding?"
Norwood's voice startled her. The
certainty that he had overheard her
remarks to the servants increased
her anger. She didn't even invite
him on to the veranda.
"No."
Sorry said Norwood. II must
Where is she?"
Unjust? Oh, we'll, come in, Captain
Norwood. Tell one of these imbe-
Giles to take the things off that
chair"
els Miss Harding here?"
mo. Pray be seated You may
give your message to me-"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01
Here's New Dignity
For Old Chair Set
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

A NY dining room may be made
a fresh and smart with built-in
cupboards, a little paint and in
expensive curtains. But what
may be done to bring a set of
outmoded chairs up-to-date? The
one sketched at the upper right
is typical of many that are SUBJ
stantial and sturdy though SCARED
by long use. All that they need
is an up-to-date frock to make
them perfectly at home in that
modern dining room.
If your chairs do not have the
supports shown at the sides of the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01
Antwerp Has a Conscience

Although Conscience square is
near the cathedral in Antwerp, Bel
GUM, it has nothing to do with
the inner monitor, but is named
for Hendrix Conscience, Flemish Sir
Walter Scott, and author of "The
Lion of Flanders"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-01

DESEARCH men may use fancier
IN language, but they say the same
thing about cigarettes as Roy Con-
acher (above), high-scoring forward
of the Boston Bruins. Scientists know
that nothing destroys the delicate
elements of cigarette fragrance and
flavor like the excess heat of too-fast
burning. Slow-burning Camels give
more pleasure per puff and more
pufs per pack (see below).
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
Una COMUNICACION DE
LA PEQUENA CAMARA DE
COMERCIO DE w. TAMPA

lRecibimoS una communication
de la Pequena Camara de Conner
co de West Tampa en- la cual
nos avisa que su acto patri6tico
de manana jueves, a las 8 de la
noche, en- ell parque Rey, tendra
como principles oradores al jo-
ven letrado Nick j. Falsone, pre-
sidente de la Pequena Camara
de Concrete de Ybor City, y al
director de este peri6dico, Sr.
Victoriano Manteiga. Tema del
acto: Ell americanismo y sus
principles.
Sam G. Noto actuara de macs
tro de ceremonies.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

Una inVitdci6n
La recibo firmada por ell Sr.
Francisco Garcia, p~residente &c
neral de la Sociedad Circulo Gu
bano, para que asista manana
jueves a la Velada que esa So
ciedad celebrara en- su edificio
social con motive de la memora-
BILE fecha del 10 de 0ctubre.
(Grito de Yara).
Como dijeramos aver en- nues
tras notas, para este acto Sc ha
confeccionado un excelente pro-
grama.
Discusses, variedades y bale.
Muy agradecido por la invita-
ci6n que sc me envfa.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

IMPOR N ACTO POLITI
90 EN- LA PLAZA DE PA
CORTE
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
Una Verbena

Una verona
Con gran entusiasmo los COM
ponentes de la Logia Francis
co Ferrer y Guardia" No. 45 la.
boran en- la preparation de Ia
gran Verbena que tienen anun-
ciada para ell sabado 9 de no
viembre.
Segdn nos informa ell Sr. An
dres Garrido, uno de los princi-
pales organizadores, esta fiesta
sera popular.
Preparan un programa de
grandes atracciones,
Tambien habra mesas reserva
das, a un preciO muy m6dico SO,
incluyendo las entradas. La en-
trada general Sc ma senalado .en
25c para las damas y SOC para
los caballeros.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

"a de la Corte, patrocinado por
el Comit6 Damocratico del Es-
tado. .
Is en- defeSSa de la candnatu
ra del pres dente Roosevelt y de
los ciudSAnos nominados en- Ia
FloriE per el Attido Democra
tico.W
La Eorganizadora nos
avisa qua hablaran Ell goberna e
dor del Estado, Mr.. Cope; ell Sc
nador Holland, gcbernador no.
minado; ilustre senadoA Clau-
de Pepper, el @6Sentante Pc
terson, Fuller Warren y otras
conocidas personalities.
Contara Ell acto con ell apoyo
do la coloni& atina, que en- I'm 95
por ciento simpatiza con la re-
election del p~residente Roose-
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
.CGpttMO de enfermOs

Hoy damos a conocer los nom.
bres de los asociados del Circulc
Cubano que Sc italian enfermos
Ernestina Torres, Bernardo
Ria, Lila Martinez, Jose M. Bar
cena, Rita Gomez, Rosendo Mar
tinez, Isabel Rodriguez, Emma
Garcia, Alberto Rodriguez Ro :
drfguez, Teresa LOdato, Stefano
Viccari, Hilario Prieto, Nicolas
Cancio Miranda, Carmela Bra
mas, Aurelio Gonzalez Bueno, Re
gino Rodriguez, Graciela Diaz y
Consuelo Alfonso.
A estas apreciadas sehoras y Sc
nores deseamos un pronto y to-
tai restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
ACTO PATRIOTICO EN- Ell
PARQUE REY

La Pequena Camara de Co
mercio de West Tampa celebra'
"a mahana un acto patri6tico,
de afirmaci6n democratica. EN-
el parque Rey, en- West Tampa.
Espera la juventud culta de
esa barriada ell concurso de muy
valioSos elem0ntos de la comuni-
dad latina.
Dos cCnocidos ciudadanoS ha-
blaran, uno en- idioma espahol y
otro en- ell idioma ingles.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
ACTO PADRIOTICO EN- Ell
PARQUE REY

La Pequena Camara de Conner
clio de West Tampa celebrara ma
mana un acto patri6tico, de afr
maci6n democratica, en- ell par
que Rey, en- West Tampa.
Espera la juventud culta de
esa barriada el concurso de muy
valiosos elementos de la comuni-
dad latina.
Dos conocidos ciudadanos ha-
blaran, uno EN- idioma espanol y
otro en- ell idioma ingles.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
ESTA E Ell ALCAL
DE N

BESIDE hace dfas Sc encuentra
recluido en- su hcgar de la isla
Davis, enferll5. 81 Hon. R. E. l.
Chancey, alealoo Dc Tampa.
Muchas per mas Sc han inte-
resado por s. sahld, visitando su
Residential y llamanJo por tele.
fono.
Votos hacemos nosotros por
que cuanto antes recupere la sa-
lud.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
Els de Halloween Y podran a.
sistir los p~eluehuelos luciendo
sus caprichosoS diSfraces.
Habra buena musica.
I'm picnic

Muy pocoS dias faltan para
que la LOgia Castillo Cristobal
Colon No. Z, de la Orden Caba-
lleros del Aguila de Orc, yea
convertible en- un exito la labor
realizada en- pro del Picnic que
efectuara el entrante domingo,
en- su edificio social.
Esta fiesta la motiva ell deseo
de ccnmemorar ell decimo aniver
sario de la Inauguration de su G.
dificio.
La fiesta dara comienzo a las
IL 80 del dia con un suculento
almuerzo, y por la tarde, a las
8 100, bale con la orquesta ia
Tropical"