davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
WEBSTER R-BEUcLER
WEDDING

The Rev. A. P. Roe read the
nuptial service at 1:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, April IL, in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Put
Inlay. Bouquets of white snap
dragons, stock and white carna-
tions, with candles on the altar,
made a beautiful setting as Cleo
Ann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson w. Webster, became the
bride of Darrell E. Beucler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beucler. Pews
were marked with white satin rib
bon bows
The beautiful voice of Mrs. Linn
Fettel of South Bend, Ind, cousin
of the bride, was heard in "Be-
cause" and "The Lords Prayer" !"
the latter selection being sung as
the couple knelt at the altar. Miss
Louise Steiert was organist.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
chantilly lace, with touches of n.y.
lon net over slipper satin, a ca
thedral train swept gracefully
from the softly draped skirt with
a high neckline and diamond point
ed sleeves. Her fingertip veil of
sheer nylon net was caught to a
close fitting tiara. She carried an
arm bouquet of white carnations
and lillies of the valley.
Miss Judy Borman, close friend
Of the bride, was the only attend
ant. Her gown was of yellow ny
lon over satin. She wore yellow
satin and pearl tiara and carried
Colonial bouquet of white carna-
tions and purple lilies.
Best men was Vaughan Beucler
of Norfolk, Va, brother of the
groom. Ushers were Wilson 5.
Webster, brother of the bride, and
William Market, both of Putin
Bay.
Both mothers wore blue and
white accessories, each wearing a
red and white carnation corsage.
A reception was held at the
brides home for the many friends
and relatives of the couple. Miss
Gail Webster, cousin of the bride,
cut the wedding cake, from the ia.
BILE beautifully decorated with dat
fodils and yellow candles.
When the couple left for a brief
/, eastern honeymoon trip, the bride
wore navy blue suit with red and
white accessories with a white car
nation corsage.
Mrs. Beucler is a 1851 graduate
of Put-in-Bay high school.
Mr.. Beucler graduated from Ma
comber Vocational high school OF
Toledo, Ohio. He served "a months
in the U. S. Army of which 1e
months we're spent in Germany
He is employed at the Schnoor &
Fuchs Store.
Mainland guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Fettel
daughter Bonnie, Mrs. o. R. Fet
tel, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fettel
daughter Janet, son Bruce, all o.
South Bend, Ind; Mrs. Vincen
Nalley, Amherst, Ohio; Mrs. S. R
Cline, Mrs. T. B. Cline, Mrs. Au
gust Cline, Mr.. and Mrs Ralpl
! Kieffer, children Ralph and Karon
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hudson, chill
dren Alan and Gary, all of San
dusky; Mrs. Gus P. Leimbach O.
Vermilion, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L
Reinheimer and son Frank of Por
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
SOROSIS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The regular meeting of the So
rosis Club was held Friday, April
10, at the home of Mrs. Grace
Coon, East Second Street. Mrs.
Leila Cough was elected new presi-
dent for the coming year. Mrs.
Mabel Quisno was elected as vice
president, Mrs. Grace Coon, secre-
tary-treasurer. The program was
n charge of Mrs. Frances Sessler,
who gave book review on early
Homes in Ohio"
The next meeting will be held
on April "a at the home of Mrs.
Marian Fall, at which time Mrs.
Grace Coon will give a book re-
view.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
ENTERTAiNS CLUB

Mrs. Harry Joseph, M d i S o n
Street, entertained members of
the Friday Night bridge club at
her home on April 10. Mrs. Harry
Joseph received first prize and the
second prize was awarded to Mrs.
Elmer Clemons. The club will meet
in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Harry Keys, Fremont Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
WILL BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Emil Meyer, M d S n
Street, will entertain members of
the Antiquarian Club, when the
regular meeting will be held on
Monday evening, April 20, at 800
p. m.
On March 25, six of the clubs
members made a trip to visit va
rious antique shops at Wellington,
Oberlin, Norwalk and Lorain. The
group included Mrs. Ed Norris,
Mrs. Lee Bracken, Mrs. Glenn
Ramsey, Mrs. Sam Christensen,
Mrs. Howard Fulton and Mrs. Os-
car Heineman. Enroute home, the
group stopped at Lorain and en-
joyed dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
STUDY CLUB

Members of the Immaculate
Conception Study Club met last
Wednesday evening, April 8, in
the home of Mrs. Dan Griffin,
Wilson Ave. Miss Mabel O'Harn
gave a monologue. Mrs. Gene Col
Inns read an interesting book re-
view, ''The Golden Lilly" the life
of st. Hedwig. Mrs. Ray Lemon,
who had prepared the book report,
was unable to attend the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
LIVE WIRE CLASS
WILL MEET APRIL 81

Mrs. AL Beutel, Toledo, will be
hostess to the Live Wire Class o!
the Evangelical United Brethen,
Church on Tuesday evening, Apri!
81. Class members are to meet al
the church at 6:45 p. m. before
leaving for Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
is HOSTESS

Mrs. Wayne Fleming, Erie Gar
dens, entertained the members OF
her card club al her home Monday
evening. Mrs. Don Boiling was the
winner of the first prize, and Sec
ond prize was awarded to Mrs. FL
ton Lambert. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Quentin Floro, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
ST. HYACINTH BLUE
CROSS MISSION MEETS

st. Hyacinth Blue Cross Medical
Mission Circle met Thursday in the
home of Mrs. Clarence Gonya,
with Is members present. Three
hundred nine rolls of bandages
were made.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, April %, at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Quisno, Washington
Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
COP WOMEN'S CLUB

Port Clinton Unit of the Wom-
ems Republican Club will hold
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Marjorie Semon, 600
Madison Street, at 7:30 p. m, April
%. All interested persons invited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
ST. THOMAS GUILD

The Altar and Choir groups of
the St. Thomas Guild of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church, Port
Clinton, have cancelled their April
meeting, due to the Regional meet
ing, which is to be held in Nor
walk on Wednesday, April %.
The church school group will
meet on Wednesday evening, April
%, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs
John Hrupcho. Mrs. Frank Cars
tens will be in charge of the pro
gram, and Mrs. John Hrupcho will
have the worship.
Mrs. Carl Siefert will be hostess
to the House Group on Tuesday
afternoon, April 81, at 2 p. m
Mrs.Carl Keller will have the pro
gram, and Mrs. Harold Wahlers
will conduct the worship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
o. OF A.

Several m m b erS of Ottawa
Council No. 244, Daughters of
America, were in Fremont on Mon
day evening when Diana Miller,
Port Clinton, along with several
Fremont candidates, was initiated
into the order by Croghan Coun-
Gil.
The next regular meeting of OF
tawa Council will be in Carpen-
ters' Hall on Thursday evening,
April IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
500 CLUB

Members of the 500 Club were
entertained Friday afternoon,
April 10, at the home of Mrs. Den
yer Rowley, Danbury. Winners
were Mrs. Nick Tadsen, Mrs.
George Dis hinger, Mrs. Gus
Schmitt and Mrs. Rowley. Mrs.
Nick Tadsen will entertain the
group in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
CLUB MEETS

CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Clayton Stout, East Second
Street. entertained members of
her card club in her home on Tues
day evening. The group will meet
in three weeks at the home of
Mrs. George Sibrel, Gypsum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17
ENTERTAINS GROUP

The Past MatrOns of the Order
of Eastern Star met Monday eve-
ming in the home of Mrs. Adolph
Frazier, Fulton Street. Cards was
the diversion of the evening, with
prizes awarded to Mrs. Helena
Hostrup and Mrs. J. B. Nelson.
Mrs. Christ Petersen will enter.
tain the group on May IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17

Miss Marlene Sibrel, Gypsum,
entertained over the weekend, sew
eral of her college friends at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sibrel. The guests includ-
ed Miss Rose Magee of Montpel-
ier, Ohio, Miss jeanne Campbell
of West Lake, New Jersey; Charles
Clum of GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Joe Dow
dell of Athens, Ohio, and Robert
LeBeau of Syracuse, New York.
Miss Sibrel and her guests are
students at Bowling Green Uni
| verSity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-17

Card Party, Catawba Commun-
ity Hall, April 10. 500 p. m. Spon-
sored by Catawba c. Of c. Aux.
Refreshments. Prizes. 1O-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
BARUcH ON STANDBY CONTROLS

Bernard NJ Baruch told the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee recently that if Congress does not
pass bill providing standby controls for an emergency
there will not be person alive who will not bitterly rue
this tragic needless neglect if new war occurs
Mr.. Baruch, who has testified before this committee
many times has consistently resseda practical approach
to the problem of economic controls The elder states
man has perhaps experience in the field of econo-
mic controls than any other living American having ham
died the heaviest part of this job during World War H.
When the Korean War broke out he journeyed to Wash
ngtcn afterward to testify before the same COM
mtee and urged that committee to speed passage Of the
bill which would impose price controls the economy
before initiation got out Of hand and cost the United
States needless billions Of dollars in its efforts to rearm
Congress accepted Mr. Baruch's advice, passed bill
in September Of but President Harry S. Truman de-
ayed invoking the authority granted in that bill until
1851 The delay has cost the American taxpayer billions
of dollars for in the meantime every manufacturer and
especially those manufacturing goods liked their
prices sharply Thus when economic controls were final
yimposed on the economy in March, 1851 the horse had
already fled the barn.
Mr.. Baruch, speaking few days ago to the Senate
Banking Committee, put his advice in simple terms
You face simple issue. Are to take the elementary
precauton of writing into law what we know would
have to be done in the event of emergency? The an
obvious because the do not go into effect
until and unless the President Republican President
decides national emergency makes controls neces-
sary to another reckless inflatonary spiral
Once before Mr.. Baruch's advice was not followed.
at cost of billions of dollars His advice today is as good
his advice in 1850 and see no logical OBJ
lection to legislation which would provide the President
with standby controls authority which could be used
in emergency,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALpIZAR poYo

aquel gran pals, la manera de en-
focar sus grandes problemas in
ternos, hicieron de eSoS BoIetines,
una de las. columnas mas Ieidas
de toda la prensa mexicana.
Colaboro en- "El Eco de Ambos
MundoS" y en- ''El Federalista.
Por su popularidad y cultura, Sc
CANA ell honor de ser deSignado
socio del LICEo HIDALGO. en-
cuyo lugar habria de tomar parte
en- las interesantes discusiones
sobre I'm tema tan importante CO.
mo La Influenza del espiritismo
en- ell eStudio de las eiencias en-
general revelandose en- esa
i9sta, como Hn gran orador, que
electrizaha con la elocuencia de
81 palabra a los que lie escucha-
ban.
Su discourse pronunciado en- la
Academia de Bellas Aries de San
Carlos, en- Ia capital mexicana,
le hace ser en- aquellos dias. Ell
hombre mas admirable aplau-
dido de Mexico. Ese discnrso fue
en- homemade al pintor mexicano
Santiago Rebuff.
NueToS Iaureles recoge MART,
en- la noche del estreno en- ell
3eatro Principal de su proverbio
en- IN acto y en- verso, titulado
! AMOR CON AMOR Sc PAGA.
! MART poSey6 siempre, desde
1 sus primer0s dias de pubertad.
una afiei6n muy grande por eli
teatro. Ahora en- Mexico, en- su
trato frecuente con los mas con-
notados artistas. ESQ afici6n rea-
I parece y lie Eeva a consfituir con
otros intelectuales de aboIengo,
/ Ia 'Sociedad Alarc6n,' ereada
con Ell firme prop6sito de alentar
Fy c0ntribuir a Ia production tea
trail eminentemente mexicana.
Los obreros de Chihuahua, que
desde lej0s le conoeen Y admiran,
le designan como Su representan-
/ tie go I'm Congress- ohrero que Sc
celebF6 en- Ia Capital. En- ese
4 Congress-, demoStr6 Marti, que
Itambisn eStHha al tanto, perfeeta.
meslie enterado. de la situeion de
los trahaIadoTes mexicanoS, EN-
rplacian con el capitaliSno.
/ En- el mes de Enera del afio
E1aTT, Il ilega q nomenso de te.
ner ase aboudonar Mexico, al
cue IA de Tetornar despues de
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08

tres brevisimos Wales. I'm mes
mas tarde, de paso para Guate-
mala. Y en- Diciembre del propio
afio, retorna a Mexico y contrae
nupeias con la ioven Guiana Car
men Zayas Bazan.
MART aprovecha estos dias de
estancia en- Mexico, para. publ
car su folleto titulado Cvafemala
y por ultimo, en- ell afio de 1894,
durante los preparativoS finaleS
para iniciar una nueva revolu.
eion en- Cuba, MART Sc dirige al
General Porfirio Diaz, Presidente
de Mexico, para solicitar su a.
pogo en- favor de la causa de los
cubanoS.
al abandonar aquelIa TERRA
donde tantpS y tan leales afectos
supo conquistar, para venir a
ofrendar So vida en- Dos Rios, lie
dedica a Mexico. frases tan be-
Has, como estas: "0h Mexico,
por defenderte, muerto va, 10.
raFia debajo de la terra, con
lagrimas que serian velas de
hero para lanzas, como I'm hijo
clavado a su ataud, We que I'm
gusano lie come a la madre las
entrafias" -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
FOR CRYIN' OUT LOUD
BY CHARLES c. MENDOZA

does not utilize these liberties 10
infringe on the rights of others Of
society as a whole. In other words,
society must be served first. There
is no true social growth where Ia.
dividualism runs rampant. Then
you have anarchy only. Anarchy
can only succeed If all the Ia.
dividuals are philosophers. But
philosophers are such a rare
breed!
| could go on like this for hours.
/ have devoted much time to 90
cial studies and philosophy. I am
acquainted with many Of the great
thoughts that great men have I'M
selfiShly given to humanity - bat
to what avail? People continue 70
ignore great teachings. The pres
ent world dilemma adequately
teStifies this fact. People are won't
to resist understanding. The
status quo is the only true meas
ure Of their understanding. PROG.
ress is always thrust on them
against their win or the win Of
those who would govern them. The
progress that mankind has made
has been accomplished in the
face of adversely. History teaches
many valuable lessons but, alas,
they are ignorant most Of the
time.
Consider the question Of masks.
The first thing that people put on
in the morning is the mask that
they are going to present to the
world for the rest Of the day. I
believe that il is necessary for
them TO wear this mask. The cul-
ture we live in has placed a high
premium on hypocrisy. In fact, il
was said by Thomas Wolfe that
the only thing We have made the
world safe for is hypocrisy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Driving Range
Approved Here

The city commission Mon. night
passed a resolution granting ten
tative approval to the Wayne Cor
porati0n for a lease Of city own
ed land on Stock Island adjacent
to the golf course for The purpose
Of constructing a golf driving
range.
The resolution was passed over
spirited opposition from members
of the Key West Golf Club who
claimed that the land may be
needed in the future for ansieipat-
ed expansion of the present nine
hole course.
However, the city fathers moved
to grant the lease with a reyok-
able clause subject TO an allow.
ance for depreciation over the
next ten years. Officials OF the
Wayne Corporation said that they
viii fill the land and grade II at
a cost Of $4,000 and erect a build.
ing valued at $500.
Members Of the golf club op.
posed the move on the basis that
in the future, the company might
be allowed to buy the land inter
fering with their plans although
they agreed that further reerea-
ton facilities are needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
LATEST SCOOP ON THE
COW SITUATION

An honest, genuine COW has
been on Big Pine Key by one Of
my COW detectives. l hear that Il
is a magnificent COW. II any KEY
Wester owns the proper convey.
ance to bring the COW 10 Key West.
| think il can be arranged. The
COW detective who gave me the
information Will be given full
honors when We hold the parade
that this COW IS entitled 10. II this
parade can be accomplished l am
sure that Dnyal Street win be
thronged with admiring youngs-
tiers. Let us all get behind this
movement. am sure that the
couple from Michigan who own
this COW won't be adverse to
parting with her for one day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08

am pleased to note that this
column is receiving some atten-
ton from the reading public.
This IS good. It makes me feel
sassy. Sassy people are needed in
this world. Especially those who
like TO sass the powers-that-be.
Big shots have to be told off
every once in a while. 1t keeps
them on their toes. Life shouldn't
be made pleasant for big wheels.
They should be made to mingle
with the hoi polloi every now
and then. It might teach some of
them humility.
Some of the things l write for
this column are being deleted
every now and then. The stuff
write always comes under special
scrutiny. My columns are always
examined by a battery of law
yers, the Sanitation Department,
the Humane Society, and the
ministerial Association. They
have dread that I might say
something libelous, unsanitary,
unfair, or irreligious. Ha, /
wouldn't dare step on any body's
toes. In fact. would even apply
to the Sheriff's Office for char
acter reference if they want me
to.
1t isn't that consider myself
above reproach. / have as many
skeletons In my closet as the
next guy. am heir to as many
foibles as any Of my fellowmen,
however, / do not believe my
self afflicted with megalomania
| to any great degree. 1 try to pic
ture myself as an integral part OF
the great hass of humanity and
not as a solipsist. Solipsim is q
much simpler philosophy to en-
brace and it is the only infallible
| philosophy. Nevertheless, ]
would rather be Through free
| choice) one Of the cogs in the
wheel than the wheel itself. De
lusions of grandeur as seen IN
too many of the worlds leaders
have set mankind back to many
aeons. In our culture, the in
dividual merits respect and GER
tain amount Of leeway. Not to the
extent, however. Of interfering
with the basic liberties of others.
| In any society the basic rules o.
conduct delineated are those thai
win serve the welfare Of the en-
tire social group while permitting
the Individual a certain amount o.
freedom. This allotted freedom il
necessary if the individual is &c
mature and realize his full stature
But only to the extent that he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Pusan Thefts
Troublesome

PusAN. Korea u = U. S. Army
officials say that cargo differing
In the important southwest Korea
port Of Pusan Is Of serious pro-
portions Korean cargo handlers
we're notified by the Eighth Army
recently that piIfering IS a mat
Ter Of .'vilal concern" 70 the Al
lied command,
The statement. signed by Col.
Ralph b. Garretson. commander
of the Seventh Transportation
Unit, answered > protest BY the
Korean cargo checkers union into
the fatal shooting Feb u cf q
Korean cargo handler By an
American soldier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Wealthy Vets Are
Taking Advantage
IOf Free Hospitals

LOUISVILLE, Ky. P-The Louis.
vile Times said Tuesday that
wealthy war veterans are taking
advantage of inadequate laws to
get free treatment at Veterans
Administration hospitals.
All they need TO do, the Times
said in a copyrighted article. is
to state they are unable to pay.
The law win not permit an inves-
tigation of their ability to pay.
Abuses of the laws loopholes
have been pinpointed by the u. S.
comptroller general, Lindsey War
rem, in a report to the House
Armed Services Committee, ac-
cording to the paper.
1t said the report cited examples,
included in a crosS-Section sum
mary of the financial status of $50
veterans getting free care at gov
eminent expense for ailments, in
no way related to war service.
More than half of the S36, the re
port was quoted, have incomes OF
more than $1,000 a year and al
least one is worth between $780,.
600 and one million dollars.
Others were shown to have as
sets ranging from $4,000 to $500.
600 in addition to incomes of UP
to $4,000 a year.
The comptroller's investigators,
the Times said, found that in az
veterans hospitals two-thirds of all
beds were occupied by patients
with nonservice connected disabil.
tiles. A large portion, it was noted,
were tubercular and mental pa
tients and chemically i'll veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
MARTI EN- MEXICO

Siempre resulta pequelo y POI
bre cuanto Sc olga del Apostol
MART. Su omnisapieneia, la labor
por el realizada a travas de toda
su vida excelsa, para relataria en-
su totalidad, habria menester
muchos volumenes. Prueba elo-
cuente de este aserto eS, que ha-
biendose publicado va cerca de
Glen libros que tratan de la vida
de. este gran ciudadano, todavia,
constantemente, surgeon nueyos
trabajos ineditos, que asombran
a los que hemos dedicado gran
parte de nuestros estudioS a OBJ
Servar Y tratar de complender
la grandeza de este hijo de Cuba.
MART, desterrado muehas veces
de SD TERRA natal, por ordenes del
Gobierno de la Colonia, tglvo que
instalar su tienda en- distintos
PASSES de nuestra America.
Mexico fue uno de estes PASSES v
fue ALI precisamente, donde con
mayor afecto y carino fuera re-
1eibido Marti.
| Solo eontando la edad de
veinte y dos amos, sin otro tesoro
que su inteligencia y su inque.
brantable voluntad, lego al puer-
TO jarocho de Veracruz, a bordo
del vapor "City of Merida" Ell
dia s de febrero del afo 1875.
En- la capital nexicana. lie
aguardaban con los brazos abier-
Itos, cast todoS sus familiares. Pc
70 la inmensa algeria de volver-
Sc q reunir todos, ftie perturbada
por Ia noticia del fallecimiento
de su hermana Ana, Ia mas Pc
que1a de todas. a la que Marti
guerra acknowledgements.
En- Mexico MART Sc sinti6 CO.
mo en- su propia terra. Jamas
fue tratado ALI como extraniero.
De ahi, que en- todos sus traba-
jos. al hahlar de su estancia en-
Ia TERRA de Benito Juares, 10
haga expoHiend0 an profundo
sentimiento de gratitud hacia esa
naci6n, donde encantrb ealor dc
afectos muy sinceros e inolvlda-
bles.
Ali, pronto eamenz6 . desta-
carse como peTi0dista. Despa6s
como Grader elocuentisimo y mas
taFde. como dramaturgo Y pceta.
SD correction inignaiable. 81
trato exquisite ST attraction
personal. le eaptarpn granties
lafectos y simpatias. Flo le ahri6
de par ea par las pnerlss de %.
dos los circmlos libraries de ia
capits mexicana understandable
con los mss ersndes penssdoreS
Iy eseritnres del pals.
Ali euEtivo una aFwistad cue N
acoupano hasia las yiSperas &c
su gloriosa caids en- Dos Bios. Ia
de Don Manuel Mercado. aboea-
do nosahle > hombFe de gran 60.
raxdn. cue pronse Sc ideatisie6
con MART. xiea3o para q easi m
hermaBo y 50 ms lasl r8m
paNsro ca SIS hF4a ds aas
hAs y Eglg
pur ssSGsones AZ 6seao aIansl
MeTeio 81 ~ con pesa
eissEa professional - u
tinivefss Sl primer tgabs
fas IRA herm0sa ; efaogSya caal
Tastcan poasiss asseasiA IA
nemeria ae ssl GueFiaa herman
sta Ana. feeiensemge faiiecaa
Ilespu6S aizu Ia traaaeeu ae
''ks&t eAt' cara sasalai ae
Victor Hasa. aaa II v sEav
les feliciEaea par Ia
txact5a aae ea ese sgah
ae 81 agapaa = FEuaess
Essaas0 dal AsaazA franes.
ccmo re8aefax &c = cas 4 r..
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