davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

The following article from
the CarroIIton, Miss, Conserva-
tive has the ring Of true metal,
and as such as we take pleasure
in laying before our readers:
We do not expect every
"good man" to stand on our
platform, but we see nothing
that would seriously disturb his
conscience If he should. The
"new departure" makes no sac
ritice of principle, it simply a
bandOns Il policy which will not
win. we DO assert the propo-
sition that they may be, are sac
complished facts a fact is
no less accomplished because it
is not good, and it is not irrev-
ocable because it IS accom-
plished. All this refinement a.
bout "the settlement can only
be accomplished when it salts
fies the eternal equities of the
case" is as silly as the gable
of geese. If a man Is beaten
with stripes, what does it avail
to deny that he is whipped? We
take the fact as a fact palatable
or unpalatable, because we have
no option; we may say we do
not accept but nevertheless
it is forced upon us, and we are
to-day living under the effects
of the two amendments as fully
as under the original Constitu-
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

An interior paper tells about a
girl who hated her suitor to such
an extent that, when be called to
see her on Sunday evening, she
threw both herarms about his neck
and squeezed him almost to death.
The youth was so alar med that he
didn't call again until the next
evening.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

The wonderful ice cave in
Decorah, Winneshiek county,
Iowa, is a vertical fissure in the
face of the cliff Of Trenton
limestone, that forms a part Of
the bank of the upper Iowa
river. It is about 100 feet deep
in all its windings, is from two
to eight feet in width, and va
ries still more in height. In the
winter the cave is free from ice;
but upon the approach of hot
weather, the ice begins to accu-
mulate, and hard and dry cakes
encrust the sides and bottom Of
the cave. When the weatheris is
hottest the cave is more abun.
dainty stored with ice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17
On the Ice.

of Missouri lived, some eight years
ago, man who followed preach
ing for living. He was Elder
B. His peculiarities soon
made him quite noted, and large
audiences assembled to hear him.
Of late he has abandoned the pull
pit, and is now a justice -of-the.
peace lawyer. On ore occasion,
whep at the zenith OF his fame,
he preached a discourse on the
Ideliverance Of the children of Isra-
eel, in which be said Brethren.
there are many difficult passages
In the Bible, aud you are likely
to be led into error unless made to
understand them. Now, you all
have read this chapter wherein
Moses stretched out his hand over
the Red Sea, and the waters be-
came a wall, and the children of
Israel went over on dry ground
safely, and how the pursuing
Egyptians, the chariots and horse
men, aud all the hosts of Pharaoh
were drowned. Now, my breth-
ren, as this reads it is hard to be-
! lieve and difficult TO explain but
will explain it. 1t don't mean
what it says; for l tell you | have
read it in the original Greek, aud
=! it is there all explained and made
perfectly plain; and in the next
translation of the Bible, which our
Church is getting out, it will all
be explained. Now this passage
of Scripture when properly ex-
planned, means simply this When
Moses and the children of Israel
arrived at the Red Sea they camp
ed all night, and it turned cold,
and the strong east wind caused
it to freeze over; and the truth of
the whole matter is plain, as you
can see, that the children of Isra-
! ell passed over, 'dryshod,' on heI
ice. There was no such thing as
a great wall. The original Greek
will not permit any such unjust
and difficult translation.
At this point brother sitting
back in the congregation arose and
said, Brother B, | would
like to ask q question if you have
no objections
The elder, looking triumphant
ly toward the brother answered, |
"All right, sir ?; ask just as many
questions as you want to.
"Well," continued the brother. !
"my knowledge of geography and
the location of the Red Sea shows
that it is located nearly under the
equator, and is therefore in a very
warm country, and never known !
to be frozen. Will the gentleman
please tell the audience where the !
ice came from of which he spoke?"
The elder became excited, aud |
answered, with lofty disdain, "If |
the brother who asked me this
question knew half as much about !
the Scripture and the geography
of the country as he pretends to,
he would know that this circum
stance which / have explained !
happened thousands and thousands
of years ago !; yes, sir. thousands
of years before the age Of geogra-
phies, and before there ecds any
EQUATOR! l think, brethren and
sisters, | have answered the gen.
tleman completely !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

Wooden clothes-pins are an
article of export from Mas
sachusetts. Three hundred
thousand dozen Of them have
been sent from Boston to differ
ent parts of Europe within two
months. Wooden pals and
wash boards are also exported
largely. The town of Win
chendon is the headquarters of
wooodenware manufactured in
this country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

A man who married a buxom
Irish girl, greatly to the horror
of his mother and sister, made the
following defence: ''If 1 married
an American girl | must have an
Irish girl to take care of her, and
I can no. afford to support both
of them"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17
VOL. XIIII---hO. 27.
The Last SWindle.

For about week past a few
rough-loOking sharperS from New
York have been operating in the
country, an exchange informs us,
IsWindling the farmers by what is
known as the cloth dodge. They
went around by two, and played
their game in the following man
ner: One Of the two would go
to a house and offer for sale a
piece of cloth at a very low price.
If he sold the cloth there, his pal
would reach the house soon after
he left it, and ask the inmates
whether a man had sold them any
cloth. When the cloth was
shown the second conner he would
instantly claim it, saying that it
had been stolen from him, and the
purchasers to avoid being implica-
ted in any trouble, would of
course surrender the cloth, and
lose what they had paid for it
1t is said that these sharpers made
NeWburg, N. Y, their headquar-
ters, but carefully RETAINED from
practicing their little game there.
Police officer Andrews has been
watching them, not liking their
looks, but not being able to bring
anything directly against them
until now. But they left town
for New York the other night,
leaving, it is said, some unpaid
bills behind them. If exchanges
will refer to the dark ways" OF
this gang Of New York gentle
men, who live by their wits at
other peoples expense, farmers in
other sections may be put on
their guard against the swindlers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

The following story comes from
Sharp Mountain, in Pennsylvania.
Two young girls a few days ago,
left a smaller one, about foar years
old, alone under tree for a short
time and on returning to the spot
found the little one standing still
and speechless-neither replying
to their questions nor wishing to
leave the spot. They finally car.
Iied her home against her will
where every question was asked
and effort made to make her speak
bat in vain, until they inquired if
she had seen a snake, when she i'm
mediately went into convulslons,
with which she has been afflicted
at intervals ever since,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

The only amusement ofthe citi-
zens of Calhoun, Georgia, is that
Of tying tinware to the tails of the
village dogs. The dogs are so well
trained that whenever one of them
sees an oyster can in the street he
backs up and waits for scme one
TO tie II or.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

A fashionable lady dropped one
of her eyebrows in the church pew,
and dreadfully frightened a young
man next to her, who thought it
was his mustache.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

The revenue law is denounced
in Illinois for ''takiag the tax off
planners, which we don't use, and
keepin' of it on whiskey, which
we do"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

The Grand Jury in the Grim
inal Court Of Baltimore, on
Saturday, the 10Th ult.,
brought two presentments a.
g.ainst Mrs. Wharton, a highly
aristocratic and wealthy lady
of that city. The first is for
numbering Gen. VIM. Ketch-
man, Of the U. S. army, by adj
ministering poison, on or about
June 28, 1871. The second for
attempting to murder Eugene
Van Ness, in the same way and
about the same time. Mrs.
Wharton, has been committed
to the common" Jail. Her
plea will probably be the fash
ionable one, "insanity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

Copperhead snakes are said
to smell like fresh cucumbers,
and Western snake-hunters fol.
low and dispatch them by the
scent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

Some author says one of the
uses OF adversely is to bring US
out. That's true-especially at
the knees and elbows.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

The wheat harvest in Kansas
begun the Goth ult. The crop
was never better.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

/ A hail storm in Chicago on the
7th broke $4,000 worth of win
dow glass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

According to one of the New
York papers there have been
$500 cases of smallpox in
that city since January.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

Showing how Lincoln and Mau-
ry outstrip Marshall as soon as
railroads cross their borders.
Another item shows value of
farming lands:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

A Troy editor speaks Of an
other as 'sufficicntIy wcll posted
to edit a handbill.p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

No class puts more real feeling
in their vocation than pickpockcts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-29
UU ASn' SIN LAT0 EN- LYON.

Tn peri6lico de Lyon, La Dece'2b'a7isa
tor, del % del pasado publica Ii siguiau-
te relqci0n del asesinato del comandAnte
Arnaud. Este dotoroso Y terrible acontoc-
miento recuerda os cxcesos cometidos en-
1893. y no puode leersa sin horror.
Dice asl:
El Iunes llegamo3 ce9cq De la8'sie5e L Ia
s3la Valentino, Ii cual es bastante esre
cha y estaba casi lena. Al ontrar nos en-
contram3s en- medic dc un grupo de mu-
.jeres cue daban de malnar sjls hijos.
El ciudadano Riviere esta EN- la tribuna
El cfadada1o Riviere os un viejo de peque-
lIa estat'iga, Gle llenga y canosa barba,
que la asistido y;s al nacimiento de W.
rlas rep1bicas y que igualmente ha t5nioo
el honor de as:s5ir a sus fenerales.
El ciudalano Rviere opina qnc estamos
gobenados por traidoles; que todos los
generates son unos traidoreS; que los Cat-
helinall ! los Charette son unos trailores;
y siguiendo 81 ejemplo del d15Asfo Raspai},
Sc pregunta 81 el mismo no es un tfaifEor.
Los asistentes lie tranquil aron sobre
este ultlmo punto
III pres ;dentc--que yes cl ciudadano Bru-
yas--dice quoe ciudadano Riviere t1ene
razon. "Pero tened en- cusnta, exclama ell
ciudadano Bruyas; cue para que no sea-
mos vlctimas de una TRACTION. necesit tunos
un peri6dico, y este periodico sera La Re
p&5Eica uniuersaJ." (Aplausos.)
Tn ciudadanO con Voz estent0rea. sitlla-
do a Ia derecha del presidente:
iSilenciol
El ciu@adaao prssitlente hace votar por
aclimacioa IN c.iergieo voto de censura
I al prefecto: III. AndrieuS, procurador ge-
nera Lls poy % n1enos Ia soxta ysz que
Sc representa- esta farsa
Sc vota cl vote de cansura
EI ciudadano Iliviefe aparece de nuevo
en- IA tri5una para deciI cue "todo G. mum
do son traidores "
Elgyesnlepte -sl ciudadano, es verdad;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-29
La conferencia de L6ndras.

En- uno de los dltimos peri6dicos
de Madrid hemos leido el signiente
artfculo:
La reunion de la conferencia 'europea
EN- L6ndres para tratar de Ia revision y
modification del tratado de Paris es un
hecho acordado, al decir de los perl6dl-
COS extrangeros.
En- ell mes de Enero pr6ximo, aunque
no Sc precisa el d;a, elnpezara ese pr6lo-
go al Congreso international que, al con-
trario de todos los prologos. tratara de
distinto asunto que el libro, y sin em5ar-
90 creemos que es una Introduction IN
dispensable, sin la cual corria mucho pc
lgro de no pnblicarse la obra, es decir, de
no celebrarse ell Corgreso.
Los Representatives, de aspotencias sig
natarias del tratado de Pars van deli
beral sobre la justicia injusticia de slls
propios actos, y decidr segun todas las
probabilidades que, en- 1856 obraron
poseidas de odio,y y de venganza, preva-
li6ndose del derecho mas fucrte abu-
sando de su victoria, 6que en- 1870 pro-
ceden en- virtud de aquel que los romanos
lIamaban "quod metres causa," que ca
liicandolo 10 menos duramente possible,
habremos de darle ell nolnbre de debill-
dades
Las circunstancias de las dos potenc;as
principalmente interesadaS, asi en- la guer-
Ia de 1854 como Ell ell convcni9 que flG
SUI consecuencm, no ha variado: nj Russia
es hoy mas d6bil, nj Turqu(a mas fuerte !;
antes al contrario, la primera contlnua Sis
conquistas y la segnnda ha perd.do sus d.
rechos'de soberanfa los ha visto fimita-
dos en- algunas de las provincias cue en-
tonces poseia, sin contar con que su feu-
datario, el virey de Egipto esta muy lajos
de inspirar confianza.
Pues bien; 81 existan las misnas Tazoncs
cue exstian en- 1855; 81 la Puerta Otoma-
ma necesita que la protejan, contra el po-
der invasor y los deseos codlciosos del im-
perio de los czares, icomo cohonestaran
las potencias protectors del sultan y del
equihbrio europeo por eEJe, esa palmaria
contradiction entire 10 que eutonces sus-
crlbieron, y 10 que van asuscr.bir ahora?
Si Sc necesitaba altar las manos al. empe-
dor Alexandra cuando su espada1se habia
roto en- Crimea, ia que dejarselas e8pedi-
tas en- estos momentos, que Sc encuentra
armada de todas armas y mas potente cue
nuncag Seria conveniente, como medi Ia
de precauciou, prohibir las escuadras rtl-
sas en- Ell Mar Negro, porque desde ALI po-
dian dirigirse q B6sforo, y esa couyenien-
= 4 r. s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-29
G. A G E T I L L A

Posaaa Espa1ola. Recouenaanlos los
viajeros Ia p5'sada eSpanola de d. Pedso
Lopes, estabscila hace tempo en- Ms
yag log.
Todas las personas que han parade en-
ella elogian e! buen trato que recben los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-29
Pobres muieres. -

Pobres mujeres.
iPor que las mujeres tanto
En- sns adornos Sc esnleranP
Porque cuando estan sin elIos,
Muchos no quieren nj verlas.
lPor que las mujeres tanto
Sc contristan de ser feas?
Porque si no son hermosas
Todo e| mundo las desprecis.
jPor que las mujeres tanto
Sc conponen la cabeza?
PoFq0e conoGen 10 mncho
Que la tienen descompQesta
\
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-29

Mallana a las Och9, J H}cI,4Jemos
nuestro peri6dfco la Rep@,}ica a'ai-
0crsoz.
I55 ciuaadaso de Ia coz seste1st6,eo.-
;Ssilencio!
EOS delegados encargados de pre-
-parar el negocjo del dia siguiente to-
man Ia resolution de que:larse en- Sc
sion permanente en- as:ola para es-
perar el,dia, por tenor de ser deteni-
dos Ell la puerta.
Las mlieres de los delegados su-
ben 4 la tribyna y quieren llevarso 4
dormir 4 sus respectivos maridos.
Unas dicen 4 sus esposos que ten
dr41 tempo dc le}vartarse ten1pra-
no; las otrag Sc obstinan Ell no CUE
rer dejar 4 su8 maridos solos.
~ presjdcate-Ciudadanos, 40 OIL
videi5 el suscribiros 4 Ia puerta 4
nuastro periodico La Repd5ljco a'3j-
uersaf.
Ej c(ado.7aao 3o la coz o8tentdyeo.-
ISilenciol
amultitud Sc retira lentamenta,
Son las once.
Martes 20 de Diciombre por]a ma
mana
Esta manana q las nuove va llabia
gente en- la sala Valentino. Los jafas
no han lleg,do todayia: Sc les espora.
FL pres;dante Bruyas estasen Ia mesa.
II manifest ,cion esti 4 punto de
fracasar, cuando de ropante un CRU
30 de mu;0ro3 ontra en- Ia sala gritan-
10 cue Quiar4n tarere el honor de es-
ia rovoluci0n. Con elias Hogan los de
laoado3 enyiado5 ID n0che anterior
para ag;tar los diferontas barrios. La
,saIa Sc lIona en- so2uiIa.
Una muior subo 4 Ia tribuna Y d.
ce: "N-aces;1~a0shacor n1archar 4 csos
sin cora.o.s." III docir ostoao.o los
cacIa0s L Ia porcion masculina del a1l-
'litorio. Todassus con1Da1eras Ii inli-
tan Y Sc vuelven hac;a sus e52osos
imitandola en- cl rosto y aconl,,a5l>En-
dolacon orifos. Los hombre5 aDlaadon
I'll cialadano yiena Z decir que b2
l.ogudo el momento de concluir v de
salyar Ia Francia.
Ell ciudadano Br,lyas aDoya Ia mo-
cion.
El ciudadano Deloche dice cue las
mpjeres van & sus casas Z; panerse
sus vestidos negros, las cue los ten
gan, V cue marcharan 4 la cabeza de
Ia manifestation.
-Ilsto sera, anade ofro orador. IN
escudo, pues no Sc atrever5n : t;rar-
nos. Deb8n l!eyar, ademas, una ban
dera negra y otra roja, cubierta con
IN qraspon. Todosloshonbres lleva-
ran, adamas de sus fusiles, escarape-
las rojas.
Las muj jeres salen para II 4 t0mar
todas ostas di5posiciones.
Un j6von orodor exclama: j Vigan
las n'yeTcs! Gracias a elias, veo
abrlr3e las pu3rtas del porvenir y la
rev0Iuclon triuntanto. Pr0nto juzga-
remos q nues5ra v8z 4 todos los reac-
cionarios. III dia de Ia venganza ha
llegado. Ahora daremos el golpe.
Alguno5 hombres armados con fu-
siles entran Ell la sala, Ell la que son
recibidos con aclamaciones. Sc oye
cargar aIgunas armas.
Las muje1es yuelven vestidas de
negro, con una bandera negra y otra
roja. Dos de elias suben a Ia tribuna,
desde donde desplegan sus estandar-
tes. Ell tumulto crece.
-Vamos ahora, dice el ci2sdadano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-29

pia de un cuartel, y TN peloton de
guardias nacionales le dice que va q
ser fusilado inmediatalnente.
Ne. Arnaud Sc quita la levitay y Sc
pone de rodillas 4 treinta pasos del
peloton, gritando: q Too la Repasbli-
ca! Vivo Garibah6" Ell mismo da la
voz de ifuego!
Nal herido, Sc ha r6yolcado toda-
via por el suelo durante, IN ratio, y
un tiro que le dispararonjunto 4 la
oreja y a boca de jarro ha puesto ter
mino q su existencia.
AL punto Sc esparci6 ell estupor
por todo el barrio, y luego por toda
la ciudad
A la una Sc toca llamada en- todos
los barrios de la ciudad: Sc cierran
algunas tiendas. Sc toca todavia q re-
bato en- la Cruz Roja. Los guardias
nacionales de este barrio parece cue
ttrss,ttan de realizar su proyocto de il
4 las casas consistoTiales, Y las muje-
res conla bandera negra los acompa-
nan. FL resto de la guardia nacional
de la ciudad esta reunido y tornado
en- cuaIro en- la plaza JeTerreaux.
4 las dos, los guardias nacionales
de Ia Cruz Roja siguen reuniGndose
en- ID plaza de los Iapices.
I'm la de los Terreaux, la guardia
naoional de Lyon formael cuadro con
las arnlas deScansanao.
(CoNcLUIRA.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-29

huespedee y las comodidades que ofrece
dieha posada debido todo este al cello de
la persona que la difiie y al deseo de~
complacer cuantos favoTecen su casa.
ESQ esplca el credito que justamente
goza dentro y tuefa de la Isla.
Una artista de ocho amos. Acaba de legar
6 esta cindad acompanada de su padre,
la nina Egeria Antontui, despues de ha-
ber vie:tado varias ciudade de America en-
cuyos tcatros ha sido muy aplaudida esa
encsrtadora aI.ista, 81 hemos de Greer 10
que dicen q cerca de su hahllidad en- ell
violin.
A9uf tendremos eEgusto de oirla pues
ep union desa padre que ,ambien es ar
tista y de otios daran algunos con-
oleftos.
En- todas parte cuecen habas = En- las re-
pubIcas, romo en- las monarQufas, gus
tan las mujeres dc mezclarse en- politica.
Un case cue ACADIA de tener lugar en-
Washington esi 10 compruebe.
Sabldo es cue M. Cox, mnistro del
Interior, la diInitido su cartera por ha-
berse opueeto a Que ciellas camarillas
l0huyentes lmpusieran los empleados de
su dependdn3la las acos tumbradas
contiihuciones para fines pol(ticos Ade-
mas, el presidcnte X iinpidi6, en- virtud
de pefcn 0rias instruccioneN, que como
N Ms tro de1 Interior sc declara, como
al pareceF este pretendia, en- favor de
nna do las dos parties Ell ell famoso plei-
TO dc IL. GaEFahan, en- ell cual Sc dispu'
ia Ia prcpiedad de grandes terrenos en-
California, por vaIor de 4 milones de
cess; inalstenao 81 presidente para que
CnnGreeo.
T@do cato, sin embargo, no hubiera
'lteFado las bnenas relac:ones del pres;-
lente con 81 miniatro; pero intervino ell
exc temenino, y el diablo tro de la man.
"a. La snlora de Cox mand6 a Ia de
Grant, hajo un sobre, un articulo de pc
r,6dico muy fue!ta contra sn presiden-
"al eSpos'; mas per una fatal dist,sc.
ion, la mjnistTa no Sc acotd6 de que ell
oHre tenla lmpreso su monograma; de
m8neFa cue la geDerala Grant 20 tuvo
1as que eerio para compreder de d6nde
venla el an6nimc. Lego, pues ell artfcu-
10 y 10 devo!vi6 a su a'niga con una aten-
tseequeis en- que Ia telcitala por la gran
dpl"macia y tacto que haba demostra-
20 en- aquclla OCCASION.
Consejos.--El suefo es dUlce para ell que
tFahaja, haya ccn1d0 poe mucho
E3l rico, -aunqGe So harte, nunca puede
Eallar en e. au3no tanto placer.
Ell t'shajo corporal nos libra de las
penas del alma; este es 10 que hace los
p9bres oich0sos.
-Gl fruto 'el trabajo as el mas dulce
de- todos les placetes.
-UDa bacega con pa a'abras no Sc LENA.
"A qui3n mpdruga Dos lie ayuda.
Mis- que el trabajo corporal, ros y
gasta 81 II Aho do Ia Uc0sidad.
Ell tiempo desperdiciado nuuca
vuelve ser ganado.
--Ei tEabajador no se entretiene nun
ca en formar deseoa.
-Qaien yive de esperanzas morira
d hambre,
-Qu;en tiene ofcio tiene benefcio.
-Dios Ga tcdo al Que tIabaja.
-AveTgozaos de sorprenderos en- la o.
ccsldad.
-Emplead bien 81 tempo 81 quereis
touer desoanso.
I'll deeoanso es el tempo empleado
hacer algo It'll.
Ell oso Ell jardinero. -. Fabula de Car.