davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Montgomery Birthplace
Questioned By Boswell

There's doubt that county e d after
Revolutionary War hero Gen Richard Montgomery Irish
patriot but confusion has developed his exact
birthplace, birth date and his parentage.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

r under development. Some OF
these which have shown posi-
bilities r the milkvetch and
Sainfoin. However these legumes
are not presently recommended
due to a lack of information on
their adaptation.
Seed is available for most OF
the grasses which are mentioned
above.
The preparation of the seeded
is very important. This is the
point where most farmers fail in
getting establishment. Grass has
small seeds and therefore re-
quires a firm, smooth, we'll pack
ed, weed free seeded. They also
require adequate moisture for
termination. This means that the
moisture must be in the soil at
seeding time, since it is impos-
sible to predict rainfall in Mon
tana.
A good practice in seeding grass
is to plant in the fall when soil
moisture is high, mixing the seed
with oats and seeding in an or
binary grain drill. The alterna-
tive is the use of a grassland
drill to seed the grass without
a nurse crop in the spring. 1t is
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Tips on Seeding
Dryland Pastures
BY Leonard Joppa, Eastern
Montana Experiment Station

lAOAtdnd experiment StdtiUH
Establishing grass in dryland
areas is always a problem. Each
year many acres are reseeded. In
nearly $50 of the cases, the land
is not established with the first
planting. This means that the cost
OF reseeding is twice the amount
it should be.
Some failures are unavoidable.
However in many cases, the use
Of recommended practices would
have resulted in stand establish
ment the first time over. With
the large acreages now being
planted to grass as a result of
the current Agricultural policies,
good establishment would result
in large savings to the farmers of
eastern Montana.
To establish a dryland pasture
it is necessary to complete the
following steps:
l. Decide what grasses to plant.
2. Obtain the seed.
D. Prepare the SeeQDeQ.
4. Plant the grass.
There r a good many agri-
cultural publications which will
tell the farmer what grasses to
plant. Let us review some of
these grasses here. Crested wheat
grass is of course the first grass
one thinks of when establishing
a pasture. This grass begins
growth extremely early in the
spring. 1t is a bunch type grass
which is easy to establish. II is
drought tolerant and palatable to
livestock early in the Season. It
has some disadvantages. 1t de-
creases in production after 4 to
5 years and fails to produce
much forage after the first of
July when it also becomes rela-
lively unpalatable. A variety of
green needle grass known as
green Stipa has been developed
at the Northern Great Plains
Field Station at Mandan, N. D.
1t has proved itself under some
Montana. conditions. This grass is
palatable, begins growth fairly
early in the season and remains
palatable throughout most of the
summer. Seeding vigor is good
and the forage is high in protein.
The seed Is however of low
termination with many hard
seeds.
Russian wildrye is an intro
duced grass Of very good drought
tolerance. Production is however
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

lower than stan( rd crested
wheatgrass. The forage Is high
IN protein and very palatable.
The Great Plains Field Station
has developed a variety known
as Mandan wildrye which is said
to be a better seed producer than
are plants from commercial seed
sources. Production of this vari-
ETY. is equal to commercial seed
lots.
In areas of higher rainfall us
inches or more) or flood mea-
dows there are some other grasses
which merit consideration. Some
OF these are smooth bromegrass,
intermediate wheatgraSs, and
reeds canarygrass.
Several other grasses are of
limited value. Some of these are
blue gramagrass, buffalo grass,
side oats grams, Canada wildrye,
Kentucky bluegrass (wet areas)
and little bluestem.
AT present there are no legumes
which will contribute materially
to production under dryland con-
ditions. Alfalfa has some appli-
cation in the wetter rea and
alsike clover may do well in wet
bottomlands. Several new legumes
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Obituary

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Gunderson, II, pioneer matron OF
the Cartwright area, were held
at 800 p. m. Monday, May Is
in Bethel Lutheran church al
Cartwright, N. D. The Rev. AL
ford Setness, of Fairview, pastor
of the church, officiated. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
engagements. Mrs. Gunderson died
of infirmities of age at Luther
Hospital in Eau Claire, Wis, May
IS.
She was born in Chicago, Ill,
January IL, 1881, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Umhauer, and
at an early age moved with her
parents to Thompson, Minnesota,
where she was reared and at
tended school. Hell marriage to
George r. Gunderson at Grand
Forks, N. D., took place May
16, 1900. They lived at Hillsboro
for six years and in 1907 home
steaded near Cartwright, where
they farmed until her husbands
death in 1910. She moved to
Troy in 1943 and lived there un-
til about 1856. For the past two
years she has made her home
with her children.
Surviving are n son, R. E.
Gunderson, Lambert; Four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Selmar Faskrud, Eau
Claire; Mrs. Roy Rasmussen,
Kelso, Wash; Mrs. John Reid
linger. Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs.
Louis Claussen, Spring Valley,
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

they have continued to make
their home.
The deceased is survived by
his wife, two daughters, Mrs.
Delmar William, and Mrs. Leon
ard Hagler, all of Savage; two
brothers, R. c. Rasmussen, of
Hillrose, Colo, and Ted Rasmus-
sen, Denver, Colo; five sisters,
Mrs. Berthe Wind, Savage; Mrs.
Fred Christensen, and Mrs. Fred
~Steffensen, both of Brush, Colo;
Mrs. August Hansen, Marquette,
Neb.; and Mrs. Roy White, Den
yer; six grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
At the services Mr. Don Price
sang "Abide With Me" and 1.-THE
Lords Prayer. Miss Ruth John
son was organist. Pallbearers
were Clifford Bach, Carroll Will
liam, Charles Nelson, Robert
Seave, Robert Gregg and Robert
Hagler.
Interment was in Sunset Me
mortal Gardens at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Custer County Jr.
College Summer
Session June is

A total of eighteen different
courses will be offered at the
five-week summer session al
Custer County Junior College, &C
cording TO an announcement from
the junior college office.
This includes eight courses in
education offered through East
ern Montana College of Educa-
ton as part of the Resident Ex-
tension Center" and ten regular
freshmen or sophomore college
courses in the academic, fine arts
and business fields.
Except in education, no courses
on the junior or senior college
level will be available.
The education courses will be
as follows: Art in the elementary
school, The Child, and the Curl
culun, Audio-Visual Education,
Music in the Elementary School,
Child Growth and Development,
Methods and Skills in Physical
Education, Classroom Manage
ment, and the Teaching of Read
ing. Other courses include En-
glish composition, elementary ar
ithmetic, United States history,
general biology, introduction to
literature, foundations of art,
personal and community health,
tipping, shorthand, and driver
training.
The names of the instructors in
these courses will be announced
within a few days. Most of the
faculty will be local junior COL
lege instructors, with a few COM
ing from EMCOE in Billings. |
The CCJC Summer Session will
be held from June 10 to July
ID, 1858. Fees will total S45 for
full-time students and SIS for
part-time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

A giant welding postioner, said to be the largest OF IL s. n n IN q
world will be used at Mare Island Naval Shpyard In San FRANCISCO
for holding extremely large units in place while they are oeing
welded automatically. The machine stands over ~ feet a ~ n
WEIGHS 200 600 pounds. The table of the welding posltoner, having
a diameter of SO feet and looking somewhat like a rmless Il
tapered roller bearings made by The Timken Roller bearing
Comnany of Canton, Ohio. Six Timken bearings are located IN
the cone drive gear unit. Ease of rotation, rigid support 0 I neayy
loads and smooth operation are PROVIDED by te 1 1earn neHtor ,n of
machine has a load capacity of 100000 pounds at lUS cente! Oh
gravity. and turns at speeds ranging from 0005, to 900 RIM
60 slowly that movement can hardly be seen. At the slower speed,
it takes the table more than three hours to make a complete
revolutions A 1000 pound hydraulic system operates puhsels
which lift the table to any angle up to 60 degrees.
The podtioner was designed and sold to the Naval Shpyard by
the Pandjnis Wedment Company OF ST. LOUIS, ssou ao
manufactured by Bethlehem Pacific. Z.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Obituary
andrew Rasmussen

Funeral services were held on
Saturday, May II, at 200 d. m.
in the Congregational church al
Savage for Andrew Rasmussen,
81, who died May II, in the
Community Memorial hospital in
Sidney. The Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain officiated, and Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary of Sidney directed
arrangements.
MI. Rasmussen was born Oc-
tober 5, 1898, at Marine, Iowa, a
son of Fred and Christina Ras-
mussen. When he was four years
old his parents moved to Brush,
Colo, where he was reared. He
married Goldie Smith at Hillrose,
Colo, Dec. IS, 1916, and they
farmed near Brush until 1880. In
that year they came with a group
of families experienced in the
sugar beet industry, and settled
on a farm near Savage where
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Horse Creek

Jimmie Hanson visited his sis
ter Vivian in high school Tues
day afternoon in the Home Eco
Monies department for Child
Care, mi period and with jan
ice Kemmis the last period.
Mrs. Nels Peterson accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson
to Glasgow for the week end.
They came back Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson,
Ronnie and Jimmie attended the
spring style show at the H. S.
auditorium Friday night.
Mrs. Grace Lassey finished
her school term at Horse Creek
School Friday and a picnic was
held Sunday.
Dale Greenwood and Jim Wise
were the ''busy clowns" at the
State Line Rodeo Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Calf; five brothers, Walter
Umhauer, Fergus Falls, Mimi;
Matthias Umhauer, Williams, Min
nesota; and James, Joseph and
John Umhauer, all of Warroad,
MINI.
At the services a trio made up
of Mrs. Art Paulson, Mrs. VIM.
Faulkner and Mrs. Raymond
Oakland sang Beyond the Sun
set" and abide With Me-. Mrs.
Milton Olson was organ accom-
pianist. Pallbearers were Ole
Sponheim, Tom Oakland, Carl
Paulson, Milton Olson, Arnold
Skogen and Ray Johnson. Inter
ment was in Nameless Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

important that the grass seed be
seeded down to moisture but not
over one inch deep. Deeper seed
ings result in the loss Of stands
since the vigor of grass seedlings
is low, compared with wheat and
other grains.
Planting grass seed of good
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

quality and Of the recommended
varieties on a well packed, weed
free seeded with good moisture
should result in lessinging the
chances of stand failures provid-
ed the seed is not seeded over one
inch deep.
Leonard r. Joppa.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

SuperblY crease-resistant
combed sailcloth and sheen
gabardine. Thirsty cotton terry
in sun-loving colors. All ma
chine washable. little ironing
needed.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

8-Modificar, alterar.
9-Irlanda.
10-Rio de Laponia, Inv.
11-Demostrativos.
17-Quitan las fibras a las MAJOR
cas- de maiz.
19-Traspies.
23-Preposicion, Inv.
24-C6lera, enfado.
25-Conjunci6n inglesa.
27-Memorias anuales.
2s-Extremidad de ciertos ANNA
les.
29-Labiernago, Inv.
32-Fastidioso, repugnante.
35-Caudales publicos.
37-Doy en- prestamo.
39-Planta de flores rojas.
41-Aves domesticas.
42-Vasija metalica.
43-Espacios de tempo.
45-Sedian en- Espaia y en- Mexi-
CO.
46-Personaje biblico.
48-Emperador russo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Rutificudo FuIIo
Para I~ntegrucion
de Cumpo de Golf

Ell Tribunal Federal de Apela-
cion del Quinto Distrito, estable.
cido en- Nueva Orleans, ratific6
una ~sentencia del Tribunal Federal
de Miami, en- la que Sc ordenaba
la ~integracion del campo de golf
de la ciudad de Miami.
Dos amos hace que un grupo de
negroS establecio una demanda an
te ell tribunal para que les fueran
concedidos los mismoS privilegios
que a los blancos para jugar ell
golfo en- ell campo municipal. Has
ia ahora solo Sc les permitia hacer
uso de las facilidades del campo, a
ciertas horas.
Sin embargo Sc cree que no ha-
ra efectiva inmedistamente la or
den de rebajar las barreras socia-
les.
Ell tribunal en- donde Sc inicio
ell procedimiento, en- Miami, no re-
cibira la decision del Tribunal de
Apelaci6n, hasta dentro de variaS
semanas. La ciudad tiene ademas,
dos caminos legales a seguir ST
no quiere acatar la sentencia-,
una apelaci6n al Tribunal Supreme
de Washington, o una nueva vista
de la causa en- ell Tribunal Federal
del Quinto Distrito.
AL ~enterarse de la decision del
iPasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

a Miami acompanado por ell Prof,
Jose Rogelio Dominguez Di-
rector del Departamento de Re-
laciones Publicas de la Univer-
sidad.
Diversas instituciones oficia-
les y autonomas del pals han
procedidC a enviar articulos y
objetos de arte que ilustran as
pectos interesantes de la vida
material y cultural panamena.
Miles de personas podran apre-
ciar en- Miami muestras de cera-
mica y orfebreria de las culturas
indigenas panamenas, cuadros de
artistas nacionales, libros de
autores panamenos, puplicacio-
mes de- la Universidad de Pana-
ma, y otros aspectos de la vida
tipica y la industrial.
Ell Prof. Alexandra Men
DEE Pereira es figura de rele-
vante prestigio en- Panama. Ora
duado en- la Universidad de Chi
lie, ejerce la catedra universita.
ria desde ell mes de noviembre
de 1886. Els graduado de Profe-
sor de Ciencias Biologicas y Qui-
mica, y ha llevado la representa-
ci6n de Panama a importantes
reuniones internacionales. La
Universidad del Cuzco, Peru,
lie contrib ell titulo de Doctor
Honoris Causa en- 1949.
Hasta ell "a de mario prolon-
CARA en- Miami la "Semana de
Panama" Durante toda esta Sc
mana Sc expondran en- Jordan
Marsh muestras escogidas de las
manifestations culturales y ma
teriales de la Republica de Pa.
mama.
La Universidad de Panama
envia una collection de cuadros
de pintores panameios y una
collection de libros que ilustran
la production de eScritores pa
namenos en- los distintos gene
ros literarios, ash como publica-
clones universitarias y fotografias
artisticas de la Ciudad Universe
taria de Panama. Ell aporte del
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Concentrates
Por 6. H. P.

Ell desafortunado ~reportaje de
Bernardo Viera Trejo -en Ell I'LL
timo numero de la revista Bohe-
mia tiene que haber llenado
de satisfaction a los comunis-
toides criollos. En- sus notas nos
pinta a la China comunista como
I'm pals pr6spero y progresista
donde Sc respetan las religiones
y la justicia alcanza Su mas alto
nivel. A Mao Tse-Tung y a Chou
En-Lai los presenta como ange-
litos amarillos con halo y TODD.
Y Sc implica ell exitode la filoso-
fla marxista en- esa region del
Asia con ingenuidad que ofende.
IA que Sc debe eSa perogrullada
reporteril?
Estamos acostumbrados al
sensacionalismo en- los reporta-
jes de esa revista Guiana que
dicho sea de paso a veces no Sc
ajusta a la realidad- y COM
prendemos que csc tipo de Pc
riodismo alcanza SUI objective o
sea vender numeros por milla-
res a base de dramatismo, lios
politicos y crimenes espeluznan-
tes. Pero nos choca que Sc pre-
tenda mostrar un paraiso donde
no existe mas que hambre, mise
ria y esclavitud de la mas YER
gonzosa.
Cuando leimos la croniea de
marras, nos vino a la mente algo
que Sc da de narices con ell re-
portaje de Viera Trejo, y son
las reeientes confesiones de Mao
Tse-Tung donde ell piojoso dis
cipulo de Moscu admite ell fra
ease economico de la China CO.
munista, fiasco debido a la des-
cabellada agriculture COLLECTIVE
zada, una de las muchas bestia-
lidades economics importadas
de Russia. Tn buen ejemplo del
exitQ comunista en- los paises
satellites 10 tenemos en- Polonia
-uno de los muchos paises bajo
la bota moscovita y en- %situacion
precaria-que ha tenido que Pc
dir trigo a la America porque sus
aliados y vecinos no pueden SUI
ministrarlo y ell hambre -azote
que padece 10 mismo Pekin, Mos
eli O la Alemania Orienta1-esta
eausando estragos mayusculos.
La China comunista, a pesar
de la propaganda, SURE hoy mas
u nunca pues milloneS de CHI
nos viven como siervos de la
peor especie como en- la epoca
del feudalismo. Y ese pueblo sa-
be que en- los paises democratl-
eos Sc vive "economica, social,
politica y moralmente mejor que
en- ell ~"paraiso" de los comunls-
tas. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ell fracaso
econ6mico que traen conslgo lso
regimenes marxistas servira pa
ra abrirle los oJos a los pueblos
sometidos por los "gangsters"
del Politburo va que ell tempo
es un factor de triunfo que ira
baja en- favor de las democra-
eias. En- la China comunista al
iguaI que en- los demas paises
tras la cortina de hero, ell des-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
HeadIey Favoreee un Mayor
ntereambio de Information
Oficia|es Po|idacos

blezca una cooperation mas estre-
cha entire las autoridades del con-
dado y de los municipios, para la
Suppression de las actividades de la
bolita.
En- ell informe del Gran Jurado
del Condado Dade, Sc hacia cons
tar que ell nero castigo de multas
a'los boliteros, no impedia que es-
tos continuaran ejerciendo SUI i'll
cito negocio.
A pesar del 1enguaie subido del
informe del Gran Jurado, ell Alcal.
de de Miami, Robert King High,
que la ha emprendido Ell solo con-
ira la bolita, no pudo obtener ell
apoyo de ninguno de sus compane-
ros de Comision Municipal, para
aprobar la propuesta ordenanza,
por la cual Sc declare mandatoria
la pena de encarcelamiento para
TODD convjcto de dedicarse al ne
gocio de la bolita.
Ell Alcalde declare que ell Conf
sionado, James w. High, habia pro
metido, antes de publicarse Ell in
forme del Gran Jurado, que Ell apo
yaria la ordenanza que haria man.
datoria la pena de carcel a los bo-
literos convictos.
Pero, ell microbes, temprano,
High lanzo un ataque contra las
personals que Sc empenan en- anon
tonar "constantes e irrazonable
quejas" sobre Ell y otras autorida-
des publicas. Agrego que no ira a
la reelection.
Refutando, al parecer, ell infor-
me del Gran Jurado, ell Comisiona-
do High, declare que: Nadie podia
obligarle, en- ell Condado Dade, a
hacer algo que Ell creia no debia
hacer. Isl nc les gusta ash pueden
empezar su campana para residen-
ciarme. No ME extraha porque la
genie no quiere p~ostularse para
ocupar cargos publicos'.
Los demas comisionados decla-
raron que la ciudad contaba con
excelentes jueces y que Sc les de-
be permitir que usen su discretion
al pronunciar %sentencias contra las
personals convictas de dedicarse a
boliteros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
|niciardn Trabajos para Desnontar
.Rampa en- Edificio del Aeropuerto

La Junta del Puerto del Conda,
do Dade hizo arreglos ell mierco-
les, para desarmar una rampa que
apenas estaba acabando de cons
truirse, en- la nueva terminal del
Aeropuerto International, a I'm
costo de $175.O00. Ell costo de
deshacer la obra ascende a $4,000.
Ell Director del Puerto, George
McSherry, anunci6 que la demo
lici6n de la rampa era necesaria
para dejar lugar a una adicion
del edificio de la terminal. Agre-
60 ell ST.. McSherry, que, de todos
modos, la rampa iba a resultar
demasiado pequeia para ell transit
to de vehiculos que Sc espera.
Este tejer y destejer cuesta a
los contribuyentes del Condado la
suma de $4,000.
La Autoridad del Puerto ha es-
tado acelerando ell trazado de los
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

MANAGUA, NCARAGUA-La bella senOrita Melchora Davla,
aerocamarera de la Inca LANICA, quien es descendiente directa
de Gil Gonzalez Davila, primer conquistador espanol que pso terra
nicaragiense, en- ell ano 1852, da la bienvenida a Jack Houghteling
(izquierda), director del Festival de las Americas. que Sc celebrara
en- Miami, en- ell mes de JUNO, en-. los momentos en- que, aeon.
panado de John Cooke (derecha), SUI representante, negan a la ca.
pitaI de Nicaragua, en- ell WelO de Inauguration de los modernos
aviones viscount. Ell avi6n que inaugur6 Ell servicio fue bautizado
con ell nombre de "Nicarao', por lamarse ash ell jee de los indios
que encontr6 Davla en- ell pals, a SUI negada. I'm grupo de per.
sonalidades yl6 en- este vuelo inaugural desde Miami a Managua,
en- ell servicio trisemanal de LANICA, de MiamiNicaragua, Ecua-
dor y Peru.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Las ANiERICAs--Pdg. 8
Nicaragua Regulu
a Miami EsfufUu
de Ruben Dufio

FL DR., Rene Schick, Ministro de
Educaci6n de Nicaragua ha anun.
ciado que su pals regalara a la
ciudad de Miami un monumento
de Ruben Dario, la figura literaria
mas Sobresaliente que ha tenido
Nicaragua y uno de los mas gran
des poetas de habla espanola.
Dijo ell DR.. Sehick que Sc ha en-
cargado a la famosa escultora nj
caragiiense, Edith Gron, la ejecu-
cion del monumento y que Sc esta
va preparando ell pedestal para co,
locarlo. Solicit6 que Sc emplace en-
(Pasa a la PagIna y
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

Institute de Fomento Economi-
CO a la "Semana de Panama" 10
constituyen articulos tipicos, TO-
tografias ilustrativas, colecciones
de maderas panamenas, mapas
de la Republica y distintos tipos
de Camisillas, traje Characteristic
co del interior Ell Museo Nacio.
nal ha enviado una collection de
ceramica y orfebreria valorada
en- mas de 80 600 d6lares. Pintu-
ras indigenas pleas de piedra
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

Ell Jefe de Policia de Miami,
Walter Headley, propuso ell mier-
coles, ell establecimiento de una
organization de oficiales de poll
cia de TODD ell Condado Dade para
que periodicamente tuvieran Un in
tercambio de information referen-
tie al crimen y a los criminales.
Declare que ell hombre mas indi-
cado para dirigir csc movimiento
es ell Sheriff del Condado, Thomas
Kelly.
La proposition de Headley Sc
produjo a raiz de las, demands,
que en- SUI informe especial, hizo
ell Gran Jurado, para que es esta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

planes para la construction de una
adici6n al edificio de la terminal,
por haberse declarado este dema-
siado pequeno para albergar las
facilidades de un aeropuerto mo-
(Pasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
"Sernana de Panama en- Jordan Marsh
Prominentes Professors Punumenos
Visifun Miami CON Motive de las
Muqnlfieus ExposieiOnes de Arte

Ell Prof. Alexandra Mendez
Pereira, c~atedratico de la Uni
versidad de Panama y Director
del Museo Nacional, es Ell dele
gado Official del Gobierno y de
la Universidad de Panama a la
celebration de la Semana de Pa
mama, que tiene lugar en- Miami,
patrocinada por los prestigiosos
almacenes Jordan Marsh de esta
ciudad. Ell Prof. Mendez viajara
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

contento esta llegando a la base
y la corroe los cimientos de csc
gigantic con pies de barro la
mado comunismo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
IZONTA

HORIZONTALES
1-Cabello blanco, Inv.
5-Isla griega del mar Egeo.
8-Percibas con la vista.
12-Poblaci6n de Cuba.
E-Cocina en- seco.
14-Rio de Italia.
15-Hermano. de Set.
16-Tendrias valimiento.
18-Arbol de la familia de las mo-
reas.
20-Diez y diez.
21-Rio de Belgica, variante.
22-Demostrativo.
as-Nombre de mujer.
76-Pedazo de tela vieja.
30-Aferesis de ahora.
31-Tribu africana.
3S-Rio de Francia, Inv.
34-Descendencia o familia.
36-Mas tarde.
38-Escuela Literaria Argentina,
Inic.
4O-Entregara.
N-Puestas de sol.
A-Inmovil.
N-Disparo de una pieza de arti-
Neria.
4e-Una. de las colinas de Jerusa-
% len.
S0-Ave de rapina.
N-Dignidad etiope.
R-Cornupeto.
E-Desabrido. }
H-Metal precioso.
W-Plaza de toros, Inv.
\ vERTICALES
l-Provincia de la India.
t2-Planta hortense.
3-Del Norte y del Sur.
4-vehiculo antique.
y-Del verbo caviar.
e-Constelaci6n.
APlegaria eatohca.