davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18

were not included in the blackout. Officials announced beforehand that the two factories would not partici- pate in the rehearsal, in order that defense production be continued un- interrupted.
 Some skepticism was heard over this decision, in view of the fact that the two plants would almost certainly be the principal targets in the event of an enemy raid upon the city.
 Station WELL interrupted broad cast to announce the start of the black-out at 9:02. Short blasts were sounded on the sirens. The new TO- tating horns SWelled and diminished in intensity as they revolved about a pivotal point. For possibly three minutes the alert echoed through out the city, and was suddenly silent.
 To prevent possible alarm among the uninformed sections of the city's population, the announcer repeated several times, This is only a test blackout"
 Traffic HaIts
 Within a short time after the ini- tial sounding of the alert, traffic came to a standstill, and only air raid wardens walked through the streets-totally blacked out except for the street lights. Wardens com mented later that this phase of the test had been almost too success ful. City residents, in large num- Der of cases, merely extinguished all their house lights and sat in to- tai darkness. It had been suggested that the windows of one room be blacked out, and illuminated with in during the rehearsal. In the relatively few instances where lights were unwittingly left aglow, tenants immediately doused them when the warden called.
 Prior to the test the city was un- usually silent, the customary street noises absent. This was explained by the fact that the black-out was expected between the hours of and 10, and many stayed at home, pre- ferring to sit the test out in com- fort.
 Promptly at 9:17 the rehearsal was terminated by the continuous sounding of the sirens. These were preceded by ar unexplained. .pierc- ing whistle that, apparently, had no connection with the test signals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
DEFENSE FARLEY
 OPEN TO PUBLIC
Curtin and Grady Speakers at St Michael's Parish
 Hall Meeting Tonight
WATERVlLLE COrrespOndent-Mrs. R. w. Henion, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, February Is - cl- vilian defense meeting will take place tonight at 3:15 o'clock i'll St. Michaels parish hall, open to ev- eryone in Waterville. Blackout 1n- struction will be given. The speak CTS will be James J. Curtin, chief air raid warden, and George Grady district air raid warden.
 A meeting of Goodwill Lodge, Knights of Pythias will be held Monday evening at o'clock, at Fraternity Hall. with William K Warren, chancellor commander, presiding.
 The women of Waterville will meet for Red Cross sewing tomor- TOW afternoon in the cooking room of Sprague School, between 2:30 and 4:30.
 Valentine Party
 A Valentine party was held Monday evening by St. Michael's Ladies' Aid Society and their friends in the parish hall Cards were played and prizes given at each table, after which refresh ments of cookies, cake, coffee and ice cream were served.
 Attending were: Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. Edward Barlow. Mrs. Katherine Malia, Mrs. Will liam Dunlavey, Mrs. Peter En- mons, Mrs. William Calvin, Mrs. William Dubay, Mrs. Charles Plourde, Mrs. H. M. Platt, MrsA Rose Platt, Mrs. William Platt, Mrs. John Haggerty, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. John Chauvell, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. Francis Whal- en, Mrs. Fred Gillespie, Mrs George Deary, Mrs. John Brenneis, Mrs. James Culbert, Mrs. Martin McDonough, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Harry Si7er, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. A. Keenan, Mrs. Joseph Rozint, Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs. David McNulty, Mrs. Mary Uffendale, Mrs. Patrick Breheny, Mrs. Frank Garrity, Mrs. Peter Cutto, Mrs. William Rooney, and Rev. Robert H. Falls.
 The party was in charge of Mrs. Truelove, Mrs. Rozint and Mrs. Brenneis
 Observing Ash Wednesday, a service of Holy Communion was held this morning at 9 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, with penitential office at noon.
 Masses were held this morning at 2 and 8 at St. Michael's Church, after which time ashes were dis tributed. There will be devotions this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, with sermon, rosary and benediction.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 D. m. there will be stations of the cross for children.
 Defense Dinner
 Mrs. William Rooney, presided at the monthly meeting of the Casper Davis American Legion Auxiliary Friday night at Fraternity Hall. Plans were made to serve defense dinner, In the near future, the prof. It's from which will be used to buy a bond.
 Mrs. Louis Dadario of Thomaston avenue Is confined to her home because of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18

T never realized there was so close resemblance before." he said. Tt sort of tears me by the throat when I think of the motherless years the kid used to wait in the wings for me in her little dress and long b-aids, and now she's Up there and everybody says she's a star"
 He shook his head and his eyes were wet and shining.
 "She was everything to me - mother and child First I used to keep her in a wash basket back stage until I finished my turn. But when she was eight years old she said she was grown up and she used to make travelling and hotel reservations and watch after me and worry about, just like Myrtle did when she was alive.
 Wife Was Dancer
 q don't know where the years have gone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18

BACK of the American soldier is tra- dition of valor that extends unbroken from Lexington and Saratoga to the mountains of Batan. Give him training and equipment and you can trust him to lick anything that moves on feet or wheels or wings.
 The United States Army has a secret weapon secret only because it can never be comprehended by dictators. It $ an army of free Americans. willingly serving the land that made them free.
 Today your country needs this spirit in its fighting men as never before. Here is yoar opportunity. Men IS and 19 years old, with keenness, enthusiasm and daring, arc especially desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Warning Signals Mar
 Success Of Blackout
Radio Announcements From New Haven Station Sig
 nal for Many-Deiense Plants Continue Work

ing like giant foghorn superim- posed against the assortment of pigmy noises issuing from the eight newly Dig acoustic ar horns, gave in many localities in New Haven itself the first indication that the rehearsal had begun. 9th CTS tuned to the local radio station WELL, were unaware of the start oi the test until the broadcast an nouncement, and the sound, heard through the microphone, of the si- ren atop the Southern New England Telephone Go. building.
 Street lights were not eXtinguished at any time during the fifteen min ute test. The Winchester plant, manufacturers of the vital Garand rifles, and the High Standard Mfg. Co, producers of machine guns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Special to The Democrat

Two minutes past o'clock last night, New Haven dimmed out in response to a bedlam of shreiks, squraling and the intermittent bray ing of the West Haven fire horn.
 Described by authorities as "suc- cessful," last nights blackout un- der simulated air-raid conditions, nevertheless fell short of what might have been expected in some re- spects.
 Although lights were extinguished in the city as if single hand had operated a master switch, except for radius of about a mile around the center of New Haven, the weird sounding of the air raid sirens was all but inaudible
 The West Haven fire signal, sound-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
V. F. w. ARRANGING
 ANNUAL BANQUET

Plans were prepared at joint meeting of Vigneulles Post and Aux Hilary, V. F. w., for the Seicheprey banquet to be held at The Elton on April Is. The meeting last night was held at the Mechanics hall and was followed by . social hour. The session was presided over by Mrs. Viola Woodcock senior vice-presi- dent and acting president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18

INVESTS IN DEFENSE, BURIAL
 Springfield, Ore. (UP) - Baxter Young, 84, Lane county pioneer, purchased $500 in defense stamps and made them payable to Phil Bartholomew, the local mortician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
AUTOMOTIyE HINT

Very little attention need be given the generator and starting motor bearings of an automobile if they are treated to few drops of good oil at regular intervals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
Banks Demands Recount

According to unofficial fig
ureS, Laurence Banks lost his
fight for Representative in
Ward Nine by the slim margin
Of only 264 votes.
Colored voters in Ward Nine
stood solidly behind Atty.
Banks as he ran we'll ahead
of the head of the ticket. His
total vote was 1888 while Gov.
Saltonstall polled 1886 and
Senator Lodge only 1880 in the
ward. His opponent ran behind
his ticket.
The shifting about of the
voting places where the citi-
zens voted led to much con-
fusion and the loss of not a
few votes. A person accustom-
ed to going across the street
to his regular voting place, on
being told that it had been
changed and that he must now
walk half a dozen blocks in the
driving rain, was very discour-
aging to say the least. Also,
hundreds of votes were lost to
BanEs-according to one OBJ
Server-by people who were not
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07

police listed and whose names
were struck off the voting list
although they had lived in the
same house scores of years.
One extreme example of this
sort of thing was a citizen who
lived in the same place for IS
years, yet could not vote be-
cause she was not registered
this year.
According to a chart Banks
made before election, it was
shown that the first time he
ran, he reduced by 1000 votes
the colored group needed 70
win; this time, he again cut
off another thousands votes.
Anyone who knows Larry's
persistency knows what will
happen the next time. Banks
conduct shows that at last
the people have some one who
wants to serve them instead
of being their selfish leader.
Atty. Banks believes there is
still a bare possibility of an
overturn and will issue a state
ment through the GUARDIAN
after the recount.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
Noted Guests AT
CIaver knights
Annual Breakfast

The annual - Communion
Breakfast of the knights of
Peter Claver will be held Sun
day morning, November Is, at
the Blessed Sacrament Mission,
go Vernon st, Roxbury, The
breakfast will follow the 9
o'clock Mass, with Rev. Richard
R. Farley, S. S. J., Chaplain of
the Boston Council, the cele-
brant delivering a special mes
sage to the men. Rev. John P.
Delaney, S. J., director Inst;-
tute of New York City Social
Order, will be guest speaker
for the breakfast.
The affair will climax a year
Of intensive activity by the
local Council of the Knights,
covering the social, religious
and other fields, and under
the capable leadership of
Grand Knight John w. Rob-
erts and an efficient group of
officers. Included among the
latter are, Henry Santos, Dep
uty Grand Knight; Alphonso
Williams of Revere, Recording
Secretary; Joseph King, Finan-
cial Secretary; G or G e
GroomeS, a Trustee; Oswald
Thomas, Past Grand Knight,
and Father Farley.
This years breakfast will be
an inter-racial event, which
will bring together some of the
most prominent men in the
city to hear one of the coun-
try'S great liberal and pro-
gressive figures, who has been
recognized throughout the
entire nation for his many lit
erary works,
Invitations have been eX-
tended to Cardinal O'Connell
and the Most Reverend Richard
J. Cushing, Auxiliary Bishop Of
Boston. All members and their
friends are welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
STATE SWEEP BY REPUBLICANS
THE REPUBLICAN SWEEP
Atty. Dorch Comments On Election Results

In a Republican sweep Gov.
SaltonStall was elected for a
third term by defeating Mayor
Roger L. Putnam by 10000
votes, and all other state Offices
were won by Republicans ex-
cept that state auditor Thomas
]. Buckley, Democrat, was re-
elected and Francis x. Hurley,
Democrat, was elected state
treasurer.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
was reelected but by $4,000
fewer votes than Gov. Salton-
stall polled. Lodge was knitted
in Wards u and 8 in Boston,
and also in East Boston, Dor
chester and the Back Bay.
Rep. Charles j. Innes was
elected state senator from the
district comprising Wards 4, 5
and 81 in Boston and Ward 2,
Cambridge.
Atty. Irwin T. Dorch was jub-
liant over the G. o. P. victory
though he expressed regret to
the press, in his interview held
just after election results were
announced, that Banks polled
1888 to Glynn's 1902. He made
no effort whatsoever to concea
his satisfaction. He stated: "Or
November 3, the Republican
Party of Massachusetts scored a
great victory in which the ac-
tivities Of the colored people
were a great contributing fac
tor. Governor saltonstaIl car
ried Ward II, tElickly populated
by colored Americans of Bos-
tom.
Toying with his pipe, the
former president of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People and
member of the national legal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07

staff continued GAS director OF
the Colored Division Of the Re-
publican State Committee, it is
now my pleasure and duty to
express my appreciation of the
fine cooperation extended to
me by the Executive Committee
and the Advisory Committee
who unStintingly gave time
and effort. Their advice and
suggestions enabled me to
prosecute the campaign with
such thoroughness that we were
able to reach all of the colored
voters of the entire Common
wealth-Democrats as well as
Republicans - in every city,
town and hamlet. A single in-
stance of the results obtained
was the fact that Gov. Salton-
stall carried Ward IL, Boston
and some precincts of Ward 9,
Boston.
"Also want to make special
mention to those who volun-
teered their services and came
to the Office at 6 Beacon Street
and worked from morning until
night to assist me in diStribu-
ting literature and other things
that was absolutely necessary
for the successful campaign.
Those persons included Demo-
Gratis as well as Republicans.
81 realize that with victory
goes a responsibility on the part
Of the party that was victorious
and that there is also a respon-
sibility on the part Of the Di-
rector Of any group, or faction,
that is politically represented in
the Commonwealth. I would
much rather realize this re-
SponSibility here and now than
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
Edna Black
Thanks Workers

Miss Edna Black, president
Of the Edna Black Associates,
takes this opportunity to ex-
press her thanks publicly for
the assistance rendered by the
loyal members of her organiza-
ton and all other supporters
in the recent successful Re-
publican campaign.
Although the weather was
cold and stormy, the Associates
and others, did their full duty
in bringing out the winning
votes.
All have the satisfaction of
having contributed to the ire
mendous success which the
Republicans have achieved in
the grand old Bay State.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
OTHER ELECTION RESULTS

Chief interest to colored
voters in the November 3 cleo
ton was the narrow margin of
1854 votes by which Atty. Lau-
renee H. Banks, independent
Republican candidate for State
Representative from Ward 9,
lost to his Demochatic oppo-
nent, Dennis P. Glynn. Atty.
Banks has asked for a recount.
In the 10th Congressional
District, in which Ward 8 is
also included, State Represent.
alive Christian A. Herter de-
feated City Councillor William
A. Carey of Roxbury for the
Congressional seat held for
more than 20 years by Con-
gresham George Holden Tink-
ham. Mr.. Herter's margin was
3l9T ballots,
In Ward IL George Greene
((R) led the ticket with 5000
votes and Mrs. Florence z.
Cook D), wife of former Rep.
Milton Cook, ran second with
4548 votes.
Maurice M. Goldman, Id,
former assistant attorney-gen-
eral won as State Senator
from Sixth Suffolk Senatorial
District, while Republican Rep
resentative Charles j. Times
was elected State Senator to
succeed Hon. Laurence Curtis.
James M. Curley won for Con-
gress in 18th District. John J.
sawtelle will have a seat in the
Governors Council.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
LIST Battalion In
Sunday War Game

Led by Captain Stephen
Douglas, the LIST Battalion,
9th Infantry Massachusetts,
State Guard, boarded buses at
the South Armory last Sunday
and went to Quincy, where
they engaged in practice man
oevers together with other
troops of the. second division Of
the State Guard. The men re-
ceived a high mark from the
umpires who observed them
and also much praise from the
civilian onlookers.
After the military problem
had been carried out, the men
formed and marched through
the streets of Quincy to the
Municipal Stadium where they
were reviewed by high ranking
officers of the State Guard and
Army headed by Major Gen
eral Sherman Miles. Governor
Leverett SaltonstaIl extended
his appreciation to all the
troops for their unselhsh devo-
ton to their state and country.
After the ceremonies the
men marched to their buses
and reached the South Armory
about $50 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
$50 GREET LIEUTENANT CARTER
First WAAC Recruit From New England
HOnOred At Brilliant Reception

Here on a furlough from her
army station 1t Mildred DAY.
export Carter was enthusiast
tically received at a largely at
tended reception rendered her
Thursday night by the Wom-
ems Service Club at its head
quarters, 464 Mass. Ave.
1t Carter was one of the first
Mass. women to be selected for
officer training in the WAAC'S,
After several months inten-
Sive training at Des Moines,
Ia, she was commissioned as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07

at BIS o'clock in the Auditor
ium Of the Columbus Avenue A.
M. E. Zion Church, sponsored by
the Baptist Ministers Evening
Conference.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
Josephine Baker
Very Much Alive,

NEW YORK (Calvin's) -Ac-
cording to Danton Walker, New
York Daily News columnist,
Josephine Baker, information
ally famous dancer, recently
reported near death of a lung
ailment in South Africa and in
dire circumstances, is very
much alive and is stopping at
the most expensive hotel in
Robat, Morocco with two "sec-
retaries."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07

Lieutenant. A graduate of Sar-
gents School of Physical Cul-
ture and for many years a
teacher Of dancing she was
chosen to direct a class in
physical training at the Fort.
The group was made up of
both white and colored person.
mel. Superior officers commend
ed her highly upon the excel
lence of her teaching.
Army life obviously has
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
Musical Concert

The Deep River Boys will
give a Musical Concert on We'd
nesday evening, November II,
Evening star., 1942-03-20
The EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

VOL, 3:15-PhIadelphi Orchestra: Violin
st Nathan hisiein is guest for Stravinskys
Concerto in D; 0rmandy conducts 1sthakowskYs
Symphony No. 4.
WEV, 3:30-Britsh.Ameritan Festival: Por.
Non of 6ottsehaIk's Night in the Tropics
Symphony, Mary Howes Stars WhimsY' and
Williams overture 10 The Wasps Of Arsfo-
phdnes.
~WWDc, 7:00-SafeIy Program: Baxter Smith
Of tho Federation Of Citizens Associations dis,
suses The High Cost Of Traffic Accidents"
WMAL, 700-0ntaro Show; First Of a
aew series with Col. Stoopnag|e and Guest Star
Madeleine Carroll.
WRc, 7:30-Grand Central Station The
cast includes Phyllis Povah, Arnold Moss and
Arthur Allen.
WJsV, 8:0O-Kaie Smith Hour: Randolph
Scott, 0In Landitk, Tommy Riggs and Betty
Lou, from the Marine Barracks al 0uanito, Va.
VOL, 8:30-Magio Dollars New time for
Walter Compfons money show.
WRc, 8:30-Information Please: Sir Thomas
beeeham and John Canadne are guest oraees.
WhAL, o:30-Marth Of Time: Dramdiiza
Gon Of The United States Navy in Action"
VOL, 9:30-SpotIighf Band: Freddy Martins.
VOL, 10:00-Ray Sugar" Robinson vs..
Evening star., 1942-03-20
EVENING STAR FEATURES,

far Flashes: Latest news with Bill coyle,
kite daily; WMAL, 4 am. and Ass pm,
Junior Star Page: Contributors 10 The popu'
lar youth feature Of The Sunday Star present
heir weekly air show; WNAL, tomorrow at
i0:45 am.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
SH0RI.WAVE PROGRAMS.


MOSCOW, 6:15-Broadtasf in English: RKE
1t8 meg, 25.2 m.
LONDON, 6:15-0yer 10 You: CSC, 9.5s
meg, 313 m.; GN, 6.it meg, 49.1 m.
LONDON, 7:00-"The War on Land: CSC
95S meg 31,3 m,; 6Sl, 6.l1 meg, 49.t m.
GRs, 29t meg, 1929 m.
SYDNEY, 875-News and Commentary
W010, $50 meg. 31.4 m.
LONDON, S:3O-Brifain Speaks: CSC, o.5t
meg, 3i,3 m.; GSL, 6it meg, 49.t m.
GRS, 2,o1 megy 1929 m.
MOSCOW, 9:t5-News in English: RE
tt.8 meg, 25.2 m
GUATEMALA, i0:45-Radio Theaier-"c Cont
Una lore" comedy in Spanish: TGWA. 96s
meg, 81 m.
MOSCOW, ii;15-EngIish Period: RKE, tis
meg, 252 m.
LONDON, 11:30-Radio NewsreeI: Csc, 95s
meg 3t.3 m.; GSL, 6tl meg, 49.t m.
GRS, 2.9l meg, t029m.
GUATEMALA, 12:15-News: IOWA, e.6s
meg 81 m.
LONDON, t2:25-husitaI Inienuds CSC
o.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; GSL, 6tl meg, 49.t m.
6RS, 2,o1 meg 1929 m.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

Norman pubio in a i0round non.tiie weller.
weight tiff
WhAL, t0:i5-The Fleets In: Navy show
with Jimmy DossYs Orchestra principal On.
fetaners.
VOL, 11:t5-SemifndIs Of the National
A. A. U. Basket Ball Tournament, carried until
am.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
POINTS FOR PARENTS

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Plans made and agreed upon
ahead of time can SaUe much
family conflict.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

Mother: Here is this weeks radio
program. Let's choose those we
want and agree what to do when
there are conflicts
Son: 1--WE can still change our
plans when there's something i'm
portant."
La gaceta., 1942-12-12

una eXtrayiada minoria Sc Opo-
MIA a su regimen.
Cuando LEILA los informes con-
fidenciales de su Ministro de Re
laciones Exteriores y de sus a.
gentes Secretos en- ell extranje-
70, references a los aconteci-
mientos cue tenian lugar en- los
paises vecinos, una sonrisa de
triunfo iluminaba su rostro. Bir
mania Sc hundia cada vez mas
en- la anarQuia social ALA, las
huelgas Sc multiplication provo
cando la paralizaci6n de los SER
Ivicios pGblicos, de los medios de
|~locomoci6n, de las industries; a.
penas llegaba a resolverse un
conflicto obrero, otro surgfa,
Ahora ST tenia 81 la seguridad
de que no estaba LELAND 81 dia en-
que Birmania Sc veria completa
mente incapaz de movilizar sus
tropas en- case n~ecesario. Habia
alla demasiado desorden.
La gaceta., 1942-12-12

ras enteras sobre csc tema. Tom
ZenkO guStaba de sus converse
clones y escuchaba sus relatos
con suma atenci6n, como 10 de-
mostraba el interes que siempre
ponia en- OR al ex Chambelan.
Ello fue 10 suficiente para que
eI senior de Reibeck lie tomara
apego. Fueron inseparables.
Too era un verdadero amigo.
Cuando ell antique Chambelan
deseaba pasar una noche. con
tranquilidad, en- los brazos de Ia
danzarina Mirka, 81 plesses lie
vaba a la sehora de Reibeck al
Casino, y la invitaba a conner
en- tete-a-tete, a fin de distraer.
la Y de que no pudiera sospechar
la infideidad de su marido.
FL senior de Reibeck saludaba
secamente a Rastok, cuando Sc
encontraban, Y Sc sonreia ir6-
Observando 81 name
10 que sc traia la sonora de Ia
La gaceta., 1942-12-12

Simon XIX Sc habia dignado ha
Ger de 81 su confidente, y Ell Sc
nor de Reibeck, sensible a csc al
to honor, habia consagrado un
quito eterno a la memoria de su
antique soberano. Son legion
las wees en-. que ell Rey habia ce-
nado en- su casa, de inc6gnito,
en- cOmpahia de ciertas damas
de la sociedad que no Sc mostra-
ban avaras de sus encantos ocul
tos. Ahora, a menudo sonreia 81
en- su barba, al saludar a viejas
encopetadas, de rostro arruga-
do, modelos de virtud, que criti-
caban acerbamente la deSver.
gttenza de las j0venes de hoy
dia, al acordarse de ciertas a.
ventures e~scabrosas que Sc ha-
bian desarrollado bajo su vista,
treinta amos atras.
AL senior de Reibeck lie entu-
SiaSmaba contar reminiscencias
de su iuventud. Podia hablar no