davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Nov. 27 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Bayliss of 30 North Hoadley street, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary tomorrow at their home. They will have open house and receive friends.
 They were married in the rectory of St. Francis church November 28, 1917 and have two children, George, a member of the U. s. Marine raid- CTS, and Nancy. MT. Bayliss is a past commander of Naugatuck Post, American Legion, and Mrs. Bayliss is an active member of the Legion Auxiliary.
 Miss Jane Garrick, a student at the University of Connecticut is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs, Bernard Garrick of Pleasant View street.
 Ronald Saunders of New York City spent the holiday with his grandmother. Mrs. John Stankus of North Main street.
 Eugene Whelan of Scott street is a patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 Miss Justine ODonnell, a student at the College of New Rochelle. spent the holiday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John O'Dornell of Frederick street.
 Harry Gr0ssman of North Main street has returned to his home after being a patient at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
JEAN ROBERTS
 TO HEAD CORPS
Junior TAB. Members Elect Joseph Owens
 Vice-President

NaugatueS, Nov. 27--Mis Jean Roberts was named president of the Junior T. A. B. fife and drum corps as the annual meting held last week. Other officers named were: Vice president, Joseph owens; secretary, Joseph Healy; and treas urer, Vincent Healy. Albert Bell lette Is the commander and drill instructor, and T. D. O'Connor is instructor on drums. Francis Caul- field is the chaplain and Rev. AL bert Taylor is the clerical com mander.
 Members of the corps are: Drum mers, Lorraine Grant, Bernadine LakiteS, Geraldine Glyn, Aurora Ramas, Joyce Cantwell Regina Sul- livan, Marie Pava, Marion Sullivan, Madeline Calvin, Lois Romanoff Donald Bowling, Robert Rahtoy Donald Berry, Edward Mccarthy Robert Bowling, Gerald Cronin, Robert Williams, Steven Owens, Steven O'Neill and Edward Calvin; and filters, Jean Roberts, Virginia Quirke, Deborah Quirke, Margaret Shaffer. Mary Lakites, Dorothy O'Donnell, Mary McCully, Lorraine Lafoe, Maureen Callahan, Mar garet Moroney, Eileen Goggin, Jeanette O'Donnell, An Anderson, Eileen Doherty, Joseph Owens, Jo- seph Healy, Vincent Healy John Gunnoud. James Gunnoud, William O'Donnell, Jones Brennan, Barry Norton, Donald Williams, Robert Vaanasse. Anthony Farrar, Virgil Paiva, John O'Brien. Joseph Ed mondson, Charles Mascolo, Corrclia DeMaria, Ronald Longchamps and Robert Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
SODALITY MEETS
 MONDAY EVENING

Naugatuck, November 27. The constitution for the Sodality of Our Blessed Lady will be drawn up at the semi-monthly meeting Monday night in St. Mary's church hall. The new officers will preside. They are: President, Berry Hackett; vice president, Marguerite Kissane; sec retary. Eleanor Stein; treasurer, Margaret O'Connor; and publicity. Ann Plixaitis. In charge of re- treatments after the meeting are: Grace Bergen. Lois Andersen, Ruth Shopis ard Joan Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
TT" RATION BOOKS
 AVAILABLE TODAY

Beacon Falls, November 27. - Registration for motor trucks and commercial vehicles will take place at the Beacon Falls ration board office in the old state police bar rickS on Main street, today from 2 to 9 D. m.
 Persons not having certificates of war necessity, or letter from the OTD, will be unable to attain TT" ration books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Naugatuck, Nov. 27--It has been announced by Warden Leo J. Bro phy that the special committee ot the borough board recently named to investigate the petitions of pc licemen, firemen and street depart- ment workers for a 20 per cent wage hike, will make report at the meeting next Tuesday night in the court room, The committee consists of Burgesses J. Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
THOMAS INQUIRE GUEST AT PARTY

Naugatuck, Nov. 27-Thomas Me- Guire. who will leave shortly for the Army, was given a farewell party at the home of his brother, Joseph McGuire. Bingham street. He was presented purse.
 Among those present were: MT and Mrs. Thomas McGuire. MT. and Mrs. Anthony Soleno, Miss Patricia Ann Soleno, MT. and Mrs. L. Ciar- lone, Donald Ciarlone. Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Guglrizzi, Miss Madeline Mcclure, Miss Agnes Forrest, Mrs Bessie McKenna. Miss Dorothy AL exander. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Me- Guire and Thomas McGuire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
the official prosecutor.

the official prosecutor.
 It was alleged that the earl at- tempted to communicate to a cor respondent information regarding the equipment, movement and dis position of British forces and op- erations or projected operations of British forces, contrary to the 1889 defense regulations.
 It was understood that the refer ence to a correspondent meant letter. writer to whom the earl was alleged to have replied.
 After the charge had been read the sheriff directed the exclusion from the court room of everyone but authorized persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
STORES AND BANKS
 RESUME BUSINESS

Naugatuck November 27, - Busi- ness returned to normal today after being partially suspended Thursday because of the holiday. Stores, banks and libraries reopened today. Schools will not reopen until Mon day. Most factories operated Thurs day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
SAND FOR SIDEWALKS TO BE GIVEN GRATIS

Nauagtuck. November 27. = It is planned by Warden Leo Brophy to distribute sand to home owners shortly for use on sidewalks dur ing the stormy weather. This is an annual practice. Property owners will be asked to place containers in front of their homes SO no time will be lost by the street department in filling them. The days on which the sand will be distributed will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

New Zealand literary critics are acclaiming young G. R, Gilbert, who writes about New Zealand life, the local William Sarovan."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Blood Donors Needed

DtOuu DOHUES NCCuCW
 William J. Boise, chairman of First Aid of the local chapter of the American Red Cross, urgently appeals to the public of Naugatuck to register for blood donations for the thirs visit of the American Red Cross Mobile unit which is coming to Naugatuck, Tuesday, Dec. 8 from l2 to 5 D. m.
 One hundred and forty regis trants are needed to collect ane hundred twenty pints of blood, Men who donated blood at the first visit August 24 are again eligible. Women, however, who donated their blood at the second visit are not eligible, Donors must be be- tween 2l and 60 and weigh at least one hundred and ten pounds and be in good health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Natives in South Africa are con- tributing many unique relics to the collection of gold articles to raise funds for the soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Madeline C. Brennan
 Dies In White Plains
Former Borough Resident to Be Inferred Tomorrow;
 More Blood Donors Desired

card certificates as Instructors in Fit Aid before Dec. 3l. They are to make application to the local Red Cross Chapter house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
APPOINTMENT GIVEN
 REV. JOHN J. WALSH

Rev. John J. Walsh, NM, is in group of Maryknoll Fathers who have been assigned by Most Rev. James E. Walsh. superior general of Maryknoll, to assist in the care of needy persons in five countries of Central and South America. The ap- pointments were made at the direc tion of the Holy See.
 Father Walsh recently returned from Manchukuo. He is the son of late MT. and Mrs. Timothy J. Walsh of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Farley Tuesday

Miss Mary Claffee, R. N an- nounces there will be a meeting of the expectant mothers club Tuesday, Dec. l, from 3 to 4 p. m, at the Red Cross Chapter house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

For using a piece of bread as bait when fishing, a man was fined in England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

All poultry farmers in South Africa mus treduce their fiocks be- cause of a shortage of chicken feed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
NUTRITION CLASS
 TO MEET MONDAY

Naugatuck, November 27. = The nutrition class, under the direction of Mrs. John w. Hayes, Jr., will not meet today. Two meetings will be held the following week in Salem school cafeteria. The first meeting will be Monday and the second ses- sion December 4. Both meetings will begin at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
5000 GIVEN
 COUPON BOOKS

Naugatuck, November 27. - Ther, were more than 5000 coupon books issued Monday and Tuesday. There are still about 500 here who have not claimed their oil coupons, Harold Chittenden, in charge of fuel ccn- sumer rationing coupors, said ar engagements will probably be made 70 they can call for them at later date. Although the time for filing applications for fuel oil has expire a, residents who failed to do so maf make application Monday and Tu;a- day.
 It has been announced by March T. Lynn, chairman of the rationi,g board, that the deadline for resig- tering for No. 1 book is December 15. Registering for the individt ], institutional and registration num- bers. This is necessary, he ad6s2, if the auto owner wished to get gas at any service stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Progress Slow


 James Kissane, chairman Of the Naugatuck Salvage Committee. has announced some of the salvage drive has been particularly slow. He declared that the grease salvage drive has been particularly slow. There has been no report on tfis campaign, but quantities of the E1a- terial are being turned into Stcres where containers arc set up for the purpose.
 Rubber and metal are being turned in to salvage boxes set up near the bridge and on the Green. MT. Kis- sane said he expects more salvage material would find its way into these boxes eventually.
 At the Naugatuck railroad station there is large pile of rubber tires which the express company has picked up. There is no record as yet of the number of tires turned in here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Naugatuck, Nov. 27--Mat cline Claire Brennan, l6, daughter of Matthew and Alice (I'oey) Bren- nan of White Plains, a former resi- dent of Naugatuck, died Tuesday at her home after short illness,
 Survivors are her parents, thee sistes Justine, Alice and Mary, one brother Robert, and maternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs, James Hoey of Weathersfleld.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 830 o'clock from the Gleason funeral home in Torrington. Mass will be celebrated in st. Anthony's church in Litch- field, Burial will be in St. Anthony's cemetery.
 Refresher Class
 A refresher class of First Aid 1n- structors will be held at the Fire house Dec, l, ?, 3, and 4, from 7:30 to 10 D. m. under the direction of William E. Hayes, first aid water safety and accident prevention field Representative of the North At lantic Area American Red Cross from N Y. city,
 The following instructors have al- ready signed up for this course: Celia Ann, Henry Erk, Norene Frat esi Martha Hermonat, Otto Kas- zmeskas, J. Daniel Koonz, Bertha Koonz, Eleanor smith, Robert Lo- well, Catherine Nixon, Amy Pierce, Merritt Potter, Bertha Schiller, Mahlon Sears, Robert Shepard, Magarat Sullivan and Arlene Tol- monSon.
 All other instructors who have not yet signed up are urged to do so at once by calling the Red Cross Chapter house.
 All instructors must renew their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Masons To Meet

MasOns To Meet
 A special communication of Shep- herd Lodge, A. F. and A. M, will be held this evening at 8:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. The entered appren- tice degree will be exemplified by of ficerS.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

torpedo room, or women twisting their hand
kerchiefs as they waited tensely beside radios
from Maine to California. Or bugler blow
ing taps while the Secretary dropped
wreath into the silent, penitent sea-.
But Brad could only be haunted by things
past and gone, because whatever impressed
itself in his mind remained forever. And he
was already making his plans. He functioned
that way give him stated problem, and
time. and he would arrive, slowly but surely,
at a solution. Which was why he had been
successful in the big salvage firm on the
Great Lakes and on the west coast. There are
few swift decisions necessary in salvage work.
1t is slow, painstaking, painful job. You
Evening star., 1942-03-08

need to plan it all out in advance. You must
know the winds vagaries, and what the sea
might do.
Men from the Chickadee's liberty party
were already gathering at the Navy landing.
Jeffries, the glmner's mate and master diver,
saluted and drawled, "Evenin'. SIR" He was
lean and leathery. and afraid of nothing in
the green ocean. He sang Navy and hillbilly
songs on the bottom in diving rig.
0RAD HEWITT asked. Anybody know how
deep she is?"
"All we know is she didn't come in, sir.
She's somewhere in Area Roger
Brad moved into the lee of the dockhouse.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

under light, to wait for the boat. A car
came down the pier - fast. 1t was whizzing
toward the far end, where there was room to
turn around. but it stopped with squeal of
tires in front of the dockhouse.
Brad! Brad Hewitt"
Things like that require little time to
make their impact upon your mind. They are
unexpected, part of the confusion attend
ant upon any swiftly striking, tragic event.
They have to be taken up out of the tangle
and examined separately before you can plan
how to handle them. A car drives up, and the
girl you used to love - the girl you'll always
love - comes running to you across the
years. calling your name ..
TW-3-s-l2
Evening star., 1942-03-08

dLOSS lIlc SdIlu uuIlcS VI Sdpt AOQ, dI1u
- the trees leaned and the sea ran white
and wild under thin moon. Brad Hewitt
was having lobster in Provincetown cafe
when the belted, shore patrol sailor entered.
The wind came in with him. Brad heard the
wind and saw the mans face, and he knew
something was wrong.
There were eight or ten other naval officers
at the tables, all wearing civilian clothes, like
Brad. But the sailor came straight to him
after one quick look around.
Are you the captain of the Chickadee,
sir?" he asked
Brad thought, half lf.angrily: must even
look like tugboat! And, after fashion. he
did. He was solid and slow. deliberating each
word and action, and he was dependable.
Tugboats are like that. And for ten years,
before being called into active service as
lieutenant in the Naval Reserve, Brad Hew-
lit had been closely associated with tugs,
in the salvage business.
Heput down his fork slowly. I'm executive
officer on the Chickadee, and acting captain
while the shippers on leave. Why?"
The sailor saluted. YOUR wanted aboard,
sir. It's that old Eighty-Two boat - she
dived and didn't come up!'
"Eighty-Two boat?' Brad echoed That
meant the S-82 was on the bottom, under that
wild sea- 1t meant Whit Rand was down
there in her, waiting for the Chickadee to
come out and try to save him. Whit Rand -
of all the lieutenants in the regular Navy -
of all the people in the world!
When Brad thought of Whitney Rand,
the stored-up bitterness of ten years rose and
choked him and demanded revenge. He
thought of the Naval Academy. And Elinor
Sheriff..
Tier face was remembered dream, framed
by hair too soft to stay put, hair like mist
of gold She had storm-blue eyes and slim
legs, and every moment with her was ecstasy.
She was vividly alive, electric and emotional
and unpredctable - everything 50 different
from slow, solid things.
That was what she had said that night ten
years before, when summer lay soft along
the Severn. She had said, Brad. darling.
don't be angry with me - but I've changed
my mind. 1t wouldn't do; it just wouldn't!
Darling, we're just so different ="
Brad had never been angry with her. He
knew, later, that the real difference was the
difference between the Navy's blue and gold.
and civilian clothes. He wasn't being grad
uated, that tough year when only the top
half of the class got commissions in the line.
He was Brad Hewitt - anchor man" of
the class. He had plugged slowly and dog
gedly for four years, avoiding being bilged
- and remembering everything he'd learned.
because he'd learned it the hard way.
And then he'd been put on the report.
Trapped by midshipman lieutenant to
whom everything came easy. who was among
the first ten in the class. Whitney Rand.
That had bilged Brad out; they were tough
that year, and it took only a few dement's
to do it. So he'd packed. and said goodby to
Elinor Sheriff. . And when she said she
had changed her mind, he knew Whit Rand
had won. and that theyd marry as soon as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
w ashington Seamen Maxooned In South African Per

rn.v can't a. sshes< because
ths snip 10 m~cred eat - lks bar
80. sway frcm AM wharf. ard
they nave 10 shiiitefs fes ssst
klr~ when they sFert efsesaE sas
a.ry. ~ declared
The ccmmcsess -. chartered
frc-a . Cslifcrris cr~rsny ~ J. J.
nccre ~ esn rrsnetscn fer ne
south Afrcs vcysxe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
News Brevities
From Peninsula

GIG HARBOR-The Fortnight
ly club held its first fall meeting
at the Fortnightly clubhouse
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Betty Wehrhan and Bill
Northey. accompanied by Mrs.
Lenors Wehrhan. mother ~ Miss
Betty, returned Monday evening
from a trip east of the mountains.
They left Saturday by automobile,
going to Snake River valley, re-
turning by way Of Yakima.
Friday at l2:5o there will b.
an All-Church Women's rally
luncheon at the Memorial Presby-
terrain church in Gig Hsrbor with
the Women's society a. hostesses.
Women Of the Methodist church
will he guests for the dsy. Mrs.
Marmsduke Dodsworth. returned
Methodist missionary from Malay.
VIII speak.
Mrs. Martha Stremns and son.
l Charles Summers. left Monday b
automobile for a visit with rels-
/ tives in the south and east.
The Peninsula Unit No. %.
/ American Legion auxiliary. met
/ in regular session "Wednesday owe
ming with Mrs. Alta Masters and
Mrs. Roy Frasure. hostssses
Sept. Is there vill he = joint IN
stsliaiion ~ officers With the
American Logon auxiliary Of Port
Orchard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

.uihersrstlcn ~ tire crs~ wem.
~r- n s.>s assistance fer them
frem the sailor. uricn ~ ths pa
eifse. ~ ~hies they are memeers
ssrhe entire er~~ ssked rse
- MAKE 10 know. that thes
~a.t ie fet off the shir ara
retnr- - th~ 4. :. - ss>s r.s
A. their part }. tire VAR
greeks xssd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Consumer S Center Opens
Monday in Room at YMCA

possible rstinning NJ essential com
modities. care NJ various itsms IN
order To conserve. and 10 give
merchants and consumers an OF
portunity To better understand
each others problems.
Elmer cssadsy. one Of the sp-
pointed representatives will serve
a. chairman Of the consumer es-
ecutive council. Under this council
five committees function, which
are represented by the public
health department. home eco
Monies groups. educational de-
psrtments Of city schools and coll
leges. county agricultural depart
ment. council of social agencies.
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women and the Jewish Wo-
mems council.
Elsie Benthien. demonstration
agent for city light. will act as
executive head of the center and
will direct programs from there.
Miss Benthien In a home econo-
mist, and for the Forthcoming
three months will aid in putting
before the public each week some
particular product which will be
emphasized for that period.
Chairmen of committees work
ing with cassday and Miss Mona
Callister are: Foods. Mrs. Edward
Lewis; clothing and textiles. Miss
Martha Mellinger; fuel. Roy Han
son; household equipment. Mar
shall Leyere. education, c. q. Jes-
person: center exhibits and demon
STATIONS. Miss Elsie Benthien and
publicity. Mrs. Lock Riehl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
AT US0 Ceniers
THURSDAY. SEPT. 10

Ios Rust Bldg Registration Of
junior hostesses. 2 =. m. % ?. n
USO-Trs veiers AID service. 5 70 10
.. m. Before 5. a. 6i2 Provident
bldg. information on day car, for
children Of working mothers Mon
day. "wednesday and FRIDAY. ?
N n ? n Tuss1sy and
Thursday evenings. n ?
18th snd Pacific Musical niEnt.
soldier talent : n ?
18Th and Fspcstt Erdgs ~
struction. .. m NONE In
formal Rzmes
south Tacoma Twilight league
-oftba1. 8 p m. Country dancing
old-tfme fiddler and caller Re
Treatments. 20 ? m
us Commerce Informal pro
gram Games. music. dancing
siz rroFidsnt Bldg UsO.
Trzrelers - servcs. ? m r.
So m After 5 ~ Jos Rust eisE
emergency overnight Ei~spirz -.
engagements Information ~ where
- q. wnsf n see and vrhst - -
Special services 70 strangers IN ~
con- nunlfY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

A consumers center. under di-
fection NJ civilian defense, will
crsn Monday. Sept. Il. in q room
Just off the main lobby in the
y. NJ. c. A.
The center. originated by Mayor
Harry r. Cain. offers people a
place wher. they may obtain in
formation a. to prices, quality,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

An VAST toAsr ronT a
tontinF<rt ~ Am<fifsn xelnnte<f
ffear risfs arriving k<Ft fFer ne
oFient ,cif THURSDAY 49, hey
.hc, ec~- isrsnes< r<rs flshiff
planes N or battles ssss rtfs -
great 90 fe-fe-i against fs<m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

~ ss~ues -vsvsnG us~s~~
nsezA><<sa sev~<nt s<~pe. 49,
sssfv rp1ulpl fhtIf leptA
~hten ptHse< . ma1rs 49, ~
h~~Psee - n~ssun 49, ~
49, .>et&s - Wa1eeo1e ~
ss~~ - seppsA>s - - tn>pese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Crew Of Old Wind-Jammer
Penniless. acing Hunger
Plight of Men Strunded Since
MoY Revealed by Bootswuin

Pacific with her sister ship.
the N1Kilsn,e. attracted world
wide attention IN other dsys-
Tn. ccmomdore. iit DAYS cut n
Port Angeles. wash. put into ar
african port after q heavy storm
tormssf zone and sails IN ribbons
Crooks aid she probably never
would sal again.
Seattle member. "a the crew
are Isne. .silshsr. ~. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Evangelist Leaving
Chapel for Service

A farewell service vii ~ hsl4 a.
-4S O'clock Thursday nizht ~
Chrsf's victory chapel ii25 50
Tacoma ave. for Evangelist g n
Howard. Pastor there since ne
ehapels opening Be i leaving 10
enter the armed forces Evangelist
v. = THORNLEY, aiii supply the par
i1rsts eft vacant b. Evangelist
Eey-Ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

krATTIr James Crooks
boaisvsin IN an American ship
rhursdsy revealed the plight of
seven Washington sesmen who
have been msrooned IN South
African port sine. May. penniless
and with little food.
They are members cf the
crew NJ the old feur-msst~d
schooner Commodore. whose
wind isrrlnr rsce. across the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

Gaia Heieer. a. W. shiFh>t.
k.rl Pearson. Marry v. Ms,er
and Alex Tur. gave the SAL
sr.s mia. =. their esi, ~
ar>@.. Richard Rerilr ~ Asa
e.rt-.. Wash. slse " enc ~
the stranded s~smer.
Crooks sss discharged from ~.
shir 81 ss Atlantic port. ara -.
turnsd - Seattle with tho written
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

Luncheon meetings were rezuln-
81 ~ the Tacoma Bar sss0cla-
ton Thursday nom - Tacoma
hofsi Judge = y Hodge sppse
briefly "a neA court rules.
La gaceta., 1942-08-29

Cares, cuyo coche llegaba en-
este instante a la esquina de la
plaza de Catalina.
Ellos va no veian a los ocupan
ties del carruaje.
Pero los dos apaches tenian
los ojos fijos en- la espalda del
auto soberbio.
-iQue sorpresa nos llevamos
anoche, en- ell hotel, encontran-
.donos a la pajara esa!...
-iFigGrate!.. g.. ~ que bien
hicimos en- suponer los dos que
ella habria robado, a su vez, a
la dichosa Eulalia. Porque no
tie quiero decir de quien es ell di-
nero que llevamos en- esta car
terra.
-iToma L.. No themes q. de-
cirmelo; me 10 figure vol. De
la goeuSSe!....
-!Y clarol Bien, pagumos a
este imbecil, y vayamos para a.
bajo, hacia ell Credit. antes que