davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
1.-THE RESULT SOMEDAY
WILL COME TO US"

Underlying the February Heart
Fund Appeal is the basic concept that
heart research anyw here helps
hearts everywhere.
This is sound philosophy, since re-
search knows no boundary lines. A
Revolutionary new medical discovery
made in a laboratory many hundreds
of miles distant is just as meaningful
to residents of this community as one
made in this area.
The graduating class of a mid
western high school had these facts
in mind when it sent a check for
$500 to the Heart Fund, with this
letter of explanation:
I'VE want you to use this money
exclusively for research. We want
YOU to see that this money is used
only to support the work of some
scientist in whom you have great
confidence.
we do not expect him to search
with our small gift or in his short
lifetime the valley of darkness in
whilh lie hidden the mysteries Of
heart disease. We only hope that the
light he can generate with our help
and with that of others like us will
reveal to him or train his eye to see
Continued on page eight
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
By BILL CROWELL

NOISE Are you old
enough to remember when the
automobile SAID clang -clang
and ding-ding? Before the turn
OF the century bike bells were
commonly used a5 warning de-
vices on the few cars travelling
then Bulb horns replaced them
and for a brief period still lat
Ct motorists exoerimented with
exhaust whistles and powered
sirens. Civic officials soon made
them illegal on vehicles other
than fire lighting apparatus,
police cars and ambulances
Also there were those long.
slim, silvered horns OF the
twenties which could be tuned
to play snatches of oh. you
beautiful doll" or How dry I
am" Remember?
Then there were chimes. And
who, having once heard 1t can
ever forget the rscous shout of
the klaxon. especially the hand
operated one that preceded the
electric one No wonder mod
ern submarines still rely on
fiaxons to summon the crew to
battle stations.
All of which leads up to the
fact that more and more COM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
Free WheeIinu

munities arc looking with dis
favor on the practice of motor
lists leaning on tae horn button
on the slightest provocation.
Because Of this engineers
have been fiddljng with their
decibels in an effort to develop
an auto horn that won't, rs
someone has said, soften rocks,
or bend a knotted oak"
For years now. all the pas
senger car horns Of one COM
pany have been tuned TO the
musical notes Of E-flat and c.,
a combination that was found
pleasing to most ears. To make
an even more pleasant HARM
onic combination. they figure
now on adding a third note B.
flaD.
To horn engineer the loud
ness Of a horn is of little i'm
portance. He is interested only
in (1) how far away the sound
can be heard, and (2) how
pleasantly the sound falls on
the ear. Mere loudness no more
makes a better horn than mere
thumb-heaviness On the horn
button makes a musician
Two horns of the same tone
are only slightly louder than
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
Editorials . .
THE FAMILY OF MAN
BY FAITH BALDWIN


This l. p.sablished N tie inssrsss 6
BsothsrhoeA Week, Febrsaxy 1879
spsosorSa BY me Natio0al Csofsreaee
Of Chr;stians aAa Jews.
The family Of man has been in
existence for = long time. Civilization
is twelve thousand years old. they
tell Us. and that there may have been
prior civilizations. The Hebrew re-
hsion y somewhat short of ak thou
sand years old; and Christianity .
little les than two thousand.
This b the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of Brotherhood Week. Twenty fiss
years in six. twelve or two thousand
are a. = split second in eternity.
Man cannot live by bread alone.
The things of the spirit arc the only
imperishables we acquire in this short
life journey. Brotherhood is not q
matter Of belief or teaching far
too many of us believe, but do not
know. There is a difference. Few Of
US really learn. Brotherhood is .
quality of the spirit.
Lip service is not enough. Tolerance
. that dreadful word of ons
another's beliefs is not enough.
Brotherhood must be as deep rooted
in the spirit as a natural involvement,
outwardly expressed in service as the
worship Of God.
How profoundly ! wish and pray
that when the fiftieth anniversary of
Brotherhood Week comes, there will
be no need for it!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
AUEGILLS GROW
BEST IN THE SPRING

ITO grow bluegills big, raise your
ponds fertility quickly, as soon -
winter cold begins to wane," say soil
and water consevstionists. This = .
most significant fact that fish cul-
turists have learned by experience In
recent years. =.
Pond fertilization was first begun
in America about 1898. Fisheries tech
nicians recommended delay In apply
ing fertilizer until the spring rains
are over" Farmers waited until Nay
or June. Hundreds were disappointed
because the bluegills quit growing AZ
ter the second year. Now it has been
proven that even April fertilization
is too late TO obtain satisfaetory blue
gill growth.
Bluegills begin to spawn in Nay
or June. Within two or three weeks
after the eggs hatch. the Thousands
OF little bluegills are eating all the
spare food. Their parents cannot then
get food enough to grow even with
full water fertility. Yet they continue
to spawn all summer and until the
first chilly nights in the fsll-usually
October. During this summer period
the production of bass il fine. They
are growing rapidly on the thousands
of little bluegills which are the chief
bass food.
When bluegills stop spawning in
the fall, the bass continue to eat
hundreds of bluegill fingerlings every
day. AS the bass reduce the number
of lingering bluegills, the adult blue
gills begin to grow - slowly at first,
then more rapidly. Growth is slow
again during the colder days of win
ter, as fish feed very little in cold
temperatures.
Then when the water begins to
warm little, bluegills are ready to
grow larger; but only if the water
is fertile enough to grow a lot of
microscopic green algae to feed more
pounds of worms. A farmer who waits
uHlll idte spring W Itlt" HIS pOHd
fertility cannot expect big bluegils.
The season when they grow most
rapidly is only 100 to l2O days, usual
ly February to June
If runoff water from spring rains
is too much for early spring fertiiza-
ton, the watershed is too big. An
owner can divert the water around.
In most cases, however, the loss of
fertile water is not as serious as was
once thought. A fishpond owner in
any case may have to lose little
fertilizer water to make his bluegills Il
profitable size.
ITO get the first to 5 applications
in quickly, fertilize every week or 10
days as you begin the years program
of water culture" are the Sos instruc-
tons. "Fertilize until white object
cannot be seen ~ to IA inches deep"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
Carriers
CoIrll,lll
NV. 1ssaes Casses

EXPERT: Clint Wright. who moved printing equipment
old location to the last week moved the Edwin
Wright house from is old site the Emerson road and s
down again s bears out ~h.. We have previously said
WRIGHT when to moving heavy and
bunxsssns tnss re lucky 10 have such mover avail
able We sa iss. we - pictures Of the house being moved
up the load but the rainy weather kept interfering.
City seAsss wsh As.scan has At Tie PA meetns last
Thursday nsAs We si.h sh. eommend.sle pre:ena.en
than hey have the past The dictator esaats push this 10y
atty tAi.a ~ - .. - easost1 - assssss:ss sse
regardless Of training The simple Of the mas nnd
its flying the grounds reminder that we are for
tunate 70 have such q free nation
poEsEr READ good B. Prince said last
seldom read the columns this That
startling revelation that that just about
subscriber reads the edit thoroughly As he reads
Admits that occasionally when crusade Is going
and he find about it. he to The
editorials and the columns but not usual thing Prom the
Of having tried write the column full Of something
have heard it's thing that most fes
remarks, they might be- weekly.
Just few days had appreciated letter from Rev
which approve RICH. objection
only out here indicate that the columns read mighty
closely
KHAN The daily newspapers all North Carolina
exceptionally interested the xxx episode Maxton
possibility that hoodum
Khan m NOT gain much strength in North Caroina We don't
believe that will strength lead
ershp in the past of the cabre that will demand
much following detectives commendable,
which they people have
for Kans other organization fingng the
illegal look for them to die natural death almost before
they of the organizational
like the Wizard Cole who has shaved off his beard will
ing the public and he enough
he'll probably land like Thomas Hamilton
he will the light quickly his shcnagans
late
COLOR The first mulcolor advertisement appearing
in The Tribune will be the February
Fertilizer has provided page product
and IS being inserted with sponsorship
by the two local distributors of the product The
perks up when sees remarkable job of quality printing and
this tour-coo ad Is something We believe
when appears February 27.
POSTED SIGNS: AS bird hunting season approached
the na days the sale OF posted
previous time during the
kept N Of hunters off the during January
catching with their hunting
Many farmers who and bought happy
all aoou hunters to
get have right to COM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
PLAIN
TALK
TAX TIPS

I've never been able to do justice to my incom.
TAX form so l always have others fin Il out for me
HowevsT. II You intend to fill out your own form
yen might note the following exemptions II you own
l. State auto license fee. E. Municipal vehicle
taxee g. State gasoline taxes q cents Der sallon N
n c. :. Drivers iicssst fees. g. Intersst on a 70
loans g. state and city sales taxes autos Casualty
losses not reimbursed by insurance or other means
II they are not due TO willful negligence.
80 there - take It aad save money. Incidentally,
the list above made possible through the North
Carolina State Automobile Association
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
A PRINTERS THOUGHTS

The preacher was looking proof of a church
bulletin.
II want this to be perfect" he commented.
preacher, nothing this earth is perfect Not
even you. If you were you wouldn't be down here
messing with this printing business" retorted the
printer.
As my little girls says fourteen times during e. 2h
meal - Amen.
A note to young, single working men Learn to
get along with your boss. If you're smart he might
wind up being your father-in-law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
NO SURPRISE

Alton Lennon has filed for reelection to the IT, s.
House of Representatives.
1t comes surprise. Neither will his reelection
by landslide surprise anyone in these parts. He
kept his word to the voters - he made himself avail
able at frequent intervals throughout his district
those who had complaints and problems found a
warm welcome awaiting them from Lennon. One can
ask no more of his representative matter what
the station
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
No
Comment
by JAMES w. DOUTaAT

posed.
Member Of Couxress who
have advocating lesialatson des-
perstely needed 70 protect and
preunote the aatSou's future
~
sss,
I. Apply he sn<tfxsase lsvs
- uaious, q hey alrsaay Do %
tndustry. u IN eftort - curb
tAe svils ot iaAee nsoopoly
power. Surprisins1y, the NO.
sass also made NO reIerenee 70
go. ...,,,..,.s - -
l... t..~..;-.A,.. ~.
r,...h 49,
C..,.,.. N.,;ora, co..r.,,...
a. c,,,a,, a. A..,.s,s. -.
And the Prexid~nt,s January
1855 Economic Rsp.rt descrih-
ed the curbins Of .monsoolistSe
tendenci.s- ~A><Aer ~ h,,-;ne<s
or labor" as n ~basic proposi-
ton" ,nA~~,~in~ .~orc-,tc A.
~ e
2. Provide fre,sdorn Of syeech
70 esnployers EQUALLY with uni
ns. This was ursed Nv the
President IN his messsse To
ConSreu on January II. 1854.
requesting labor Hesitation
Why it was omitted this time
was not explained. The right
Of speech is Fundamental.
Se.ie' ee o
io' ~ mas " sse
~ HIo "i' VI nso tnis
eAso ~&e ie4eeS.u ny MI Els
e"ei III iiis 1917 message
planned. An employee definitely
should have the opportunitv IN
express his free choice by seer
ct ballot on such a vital oues-
ton.
:. Regulate the political actl-
Vities OF unions. " would seem
tnat the instinct OF self-preser-
Vatloh, II nothlng more, would
compel a recommendation a
long TINS ilne-tor most OF the
union funds used for political
activity 60 to support candi-
dates opposed TO the Admins
tration. 1t is generally recog-
nIzed that some union leaders
are seeking to attain political
domination OF the nation. Cor
porations are not permitted to
ca INV cbo,,,d ,,r;o,.o
S. End the evils of compuls-
DRY unioniSm. The Taft-Hartley
Act-and all but 10 of the states
still permit the. union shop,
under which an employee must
join and pay money to a union
in order to get or keep a job.
Employees must be given the
right ts decide for themselves
whether OF not to join a union.
In addition, Copgressmen
seeking remedial labor iegisla-
ton were of the opinion that
the problem of federal pre-
emption of states rights would
not be solved merely by giving
the states jurisdiction over is
sues which the National Labor
N handle
The problem is much more
basic than that. 1t grows out
Of Supreme Court decisions in
recent years holding that state
laws are invalid il there is a
federal law applying TO the is
sure.
This means, IL effect, that
states rights. human rights,
and business concerns can be
destroyed by acts Of others
clearly unlawful under state
law.
This results because the ag-
grieved parties cannot 60 to
lection or relief as long &C
there is any possibility that a
federal law might be annlica-
BILE.
The vast extent to which this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
COUNTY POLITICS

Rumors of candidates for various offices in the
upcoming Democratic Primary: Hugh Nance, tx
sheriff Of Columbus turned disc jockey and veterans
sevce officer expected to file for Recorders Court
Judge; Sanky Robinson, current judge of Recorders
Court is slated to file for the NJ c. Senate; Willard
Wright, Tabor City businessman and town board
member, Is expected to for the N. C. House of
Representatives; Ed williamson capable and popular
young Whitevie lawyer, is being urged strongly by
friends to run for the N c. House of Representatives
and chances are he will Arthur Williamson is being
mentioned as candidate for the N C. Senate; *
Fowler. Tabor City cafe owner, intends to run for
magistrate in South Williams township
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
-. ~A2LAND SAYS:
ibis Is Our Pledge To You

1. To help YOU buy whatever type of life
insurance that suits YOUR needs best
q II the Companies that we are now placing
YOUR insurance with don't have the type or
kind of insurance YOU need or want we will
help YOU purchase this from any Compan.'
of YOUR choice (acting as YOUR agent).
3. To represent YOU in any purchase of life
insurance and to give YOU unbiased advice
on YOUR financial problems which involves
YOUR insurance at any time.
4. In any transaction conc arning YOUR ifo-
insurance problems, we will act as YOUR
agent because after all, YOU, our clients,
are the people that have kept US In business
for % years.
G. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
LAs assurance r.s.rsS ssvi.gs Pl.s Estate Pf..,sns
. A..ssss.s Rsss.-.s.s Ps..s n.-ts.s. I.s.r..s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
FISHING ron A RooSrER

Horace Roberts returned from . fishing trip 70
Florida A he drove up in his yard, : rooster fell
from the Sr Of the car Horace found It there seve
hours later and remembered hitting the rooster some
three or four miles outside of Tabor City.
Who knows7 He may have accidentally started
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12
NOT VERY BUSY

The News-Reporter of Whitevie recently reported
editorially that an honest had counted over
500 empty whiskey bottles and beer cans glistening
along the roadside from Whiteville to Tabor CITY
Which all means - either one suy around here
does lot of drinking or a whole lot Of people do
little bit.
l don't know why l never counted such unsightly
things unless it was because have always had more
important things to do.
There will be a host of happy people in the
countryside during the few months Most of them
will be making their last payment the rather ey-
pensiVe food plan freezer if they fell into the same
pattern as some "a months ago.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
JOHANSON
DERROTO
A ERSKINE

G0THENBURG Suecia, Feb. %.
-(UP).-El campeon europeo de
los pesos pesados, Ingemar Jo-
hanson, de Suecia, defendi6 con
exito ell titulo al vencer por nocaut
tecnico en- Ell decimotercer round
al britanico Joe Erskine.
Johansson peso 9,470 kilos
(197 libras y un cuarto) y Erskine
87,429 (192 libras y tres cuartos).
Johansson castigo sacramento
al pugil britanico durante TODD ell
combate y 10 habria derribado de-
finitivamente despues del decimo-
tercer asalto 81 ell aspirante al cam
peonato europeo no Sc hubiese de-
clarado vencido.
Los aficionados prodigaron una
estruendosa ovacion a Johansson
cuando Sc anuncio la decision de
Erskine de no seguir ell combate.
FL boxeador sueco domino du-
rante cast toda la pelea y despues
del quinto round su superioridad
fue absolute.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
CON ENTRADAS De $4,000 HAN MANTENIDo e.
EQUIPo DENTRo De LA ARIZokA-MExlCo.-
ESTE AK ADELANTARoN $4,000
Por AL WOOD, de Ia United Press

"Muchas veces cuando Betty-Jo
y 20 regresabamos a ASA despues
de obtener I'm total de solo $50
en- recaudaciones, concesiones, ETC.,
deciamos: mi una mas. Sin EN-
barge, al dia siguiente volviamos
al parque".
Jameson no tiene $4,000 pro-
pios para perder. Habia estado
c%omprando algunas casas a buenos
precios, y entonces, en- los meses
i%nvernales, Ell y SUI esposa la reno
delaban para 'alquilarlas".
"Pero ash no Sc hace mucho d.
nero dice Ell. "El alquiler solo pa
ga la h~ipoteca".
Dice que en- la ciudad hay seno-
res economicamente buen situados
que en- ocasiones los ayudan.
Don jugo en- la organization de
los Clubs del Chicago por amos, ha.
biendo llegado en- una OCCASION a
Los Angeles. Luego paso al River
side, en- la antigua Liga Sunset,
clase C, y despues, en- la Liga In
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

TUCSON, Arizona, febrero o.
CUnited).-Las pequefas Ligas Me-
noreS estan dirigendose a una
muerte lenta pero la "parca" nun.
ca Sc llevara la franquicia de Tue
son, 81 una joven pareja gran aman-
tie del baseball Sc salem con la SUI
va.
Don Jameson de 35 amos, es un
ex jugadGr que viajo por las Me-
nores muchos amos. Ell ano pasado
fue manager, administrator gene
raj y ell ano anterior presidente
del Tucson Cowboys, de la Liga
de Arizora-Mexico, clase C. FL es
dueno de la franeuicia.
Su esposa, Betty-Jo, de "a amos,
es la t~esorera, operadora de con-
cesiones, empleada y secretaria-te-
sorera de la organization.
Por toda esta labor Ell ano pasa.
do perdieron I'm estimado de 3d.
600 -exclusivamente en- sueldos
para ellos Trahajaron gratis.
-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
%Serpentinero Miope Espera Hacer ell Gradt
con NMuIos de Manhattan" Esta Temporal;

NEW YORK, febrero 22.-(Uni-
ted).-Rine Duren, ell cast ciego
pitcher que espcra dar la ITALIA con
los New York Yankees, dice que
el no es demasiado ciego para yer
ell bateador cuardo esta en- ell box.
Admite que ha estado I'm POGO
descontrolado, pero ESQ era debi-
do a que estaba nervioso
"He usado lentes gruesos por es-
pacio de much tempo, declare
Duren POGO antes de convertirse
en- Yankee. "Pero puedo yer las
senales del catcher, puedo e al
bateador Y puedc yer ell plate.
Sin embargo, han existido nu-
merosos chistes sobre I'm senior que
una lentes tan gruesos como ladri-
Hos, especialmente cuando mira en-
ocasiones en- angulos distintos de.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Confesa ell Novato ParIanehln Dick Stuart
que Acadia de ReaIizar ST. Ultima Prediction

SAN CARLOS, California, fe-
brero %. (United).-Dick Stuart,
ell parlanchin novato de los Pira-
tas del Pittsburgh que 10 mismo
Sc poncha que pega I'm home run,
utilizara un "bate silente" esta tenn
porada e insiste en- que ha hecho
SUI Ultima prediction.
"Aprendi mi lection Ell aho pa
sado despues de decirle a las per-
sonas 10 que pensaba hacer," de-
claro ell iardinero que rapidamen-
tie cay6 de los P%iratas, al Holly
wood, sucursal en- la Liga de la
Costa del Paciflcc, al Lincoln, Ne
braska, en- donde estuvo en- la cam.
pana anterior.
"Es mas, puede que hasta dele
de leer los periodicos. Por ESQ
TODD 10 que tenga que decir ahora
es que puede que conecte 20 no.
me runs para los Piratas 81 tengo
una blena racha".
Stuart, quien estaba descansan-
do en- SUI hogar despues de una
fiesta con viejos amigos, esta de
acuerdo en- que tendra muchos
problemas en- dar la ITALIA 81 Ted
Kluszwski Sc recupera totalmente
de sus dolencias.
"Con Klu ell buena forma, las
cosas estaran muy dificiles para
mi" dijo Stuart. quien es ahora
un inicialista.
En- beneficio de aquellos que OIL
vidan rapido, Dick Stuart fue as
ceudido a los PIratas en- la pri-
mavera pasada despues de pegar
Sc cuadrangulares para ell Lincoln,
de la Liga del Oeste, clase A.. Su
optimlsmo y fielding inme-
diatamente 10 convirtieron en- I'm
personaie salido de cualquiera de
los libros de ficci6n de Ring Lard
ner.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

quinto desafio, mientras mantenia
las bases por tolas a i'm minimo.
Los Yankees, Ell ano pasado 10 OBJ
tuvleron del Kansas City en- ell
cambio por Billy Martin y envia-
ron a Rine al Denver en- donde
transfiri6 a sofa SO mientras com
pilaba record de 1872.
Poseedor de gran velocidad, Du-
rem ha logrado desarrollar otros
l~anzamientos en- Su carrera en- las
Mayores.
Cuando estuyo en- Baltimore en-
1855, ell coach de pitchers Harry
Gel Cato Brecheen, dijo que Du-
rem era mas veloz que Turley".
Pero era entonces mas wild que
Turly y fue devuelto a las Me.
noreS. Baltimore finalmente 10 ven
dio al Kansas City primera, O por
10 menos "sintieron" algo de 81
en- Ell desafio cue lanz6 frente a
ellos Ell 2 de mayo pasado.
Duren do tres deadballs, pero
los Yankees no ~pudieron hacerle
mucho. Poncho a ocho en- siete
innings, pero ei mismo Sc metio
en- tantos problemas que no pudo
finalizar.
EN- aquella ocasion", dice Du-
rem, "estaba muy nervioso''.
Pero pogo un nit e impulse una
carrera, convenience aparente-
mente a la oficina central de los
Yankees de que podia yer. Guam
do vino la transaction por Billy
Martin, ellos pidieron y recibieron
a Duren como parte del cambio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Por SCOTT BAILLIE, de Ia United Press
PoRQUE APRENDIo "A LEGION EN- So EFIMERA
EXCURSION A LAS MAYoRES. SILENCI0 SERA
SU TAcTIcA-oTRAS NoTAS

grandes triunfos. ALI conect6 81
home runs en- 81 desafios, bate6
.264 y Sc poncht lit veces. Para
entonceS iugaba la inical, donde
los Piratas Green que TODD ell mum
do esta a salvo en- vez de man.
tenerlo en- Ell outfield.
Isl, muchas veces tenia profile
mas en- partirie a los flies pero
tengo I'm buen brazo' dice el.
Sigui6 jugando la inicial este
invierno en- ell equipo de las Agui-
las Cibae1as en- la Liga Dominica
ma. George SisleI, coach de bat
ting del Pittsburgh Sc presento ALI
Y lie ensen6 ESQ del "bate silente",
I'm bateador aguanta mas ell ba-
tie, mientras espera ell lanzamien-
to que mas lie guste.
Sisler tambien lie enseno a este
novato que deiara de "machetear"
a la bora de hacer ell swing y que
bateara en- I'm plano horizontal.
RECORD
"Despues de aprender a como
batear" dice Stuart, ''rompi ell re-
cord de la Lige Dominicana de
home runs con IA en- so juegos
y battle como ,2e0".
Stuart tiene 81 tendencia de pom
charse en- forma filosofica. "Algu-
nos players tambien Sc ponchan
tan seguidamente como 20. Pero
10 MIC es de FOR 10 menos I'm
ponche por encuentro".
En- relacion con los espectadores
en- la Republico Dominicana, los
encontr6 muy "cambiableS".
una noche Gecidi un juego con
I'm home run y Sc volvieron locos
conmigo. Al dia sigiente cometi
I'm error en- Ell decimocuarto in
ming y perdi ell encuentro, y me
tiraron cojines. botellas, latas al
terreno en- protesta".