davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03

officers and crew; all before that was
done verbally. Then we had the ship
Esesx, Capt. George Pollard, cruising
in the Pacific Ocean away off shore, 165
degrees west, near the equator. When
the boats were all engaged among
whales the mates boat was stove, and
he returned to the ship to repair her,
and while so engaged a large whale
| (sperm) came upon the ship, and with
such violence as to make her heel and
shake like an aspen leaf. The whale
glanced off to windward, and when two
miles to windward turned and came
down upon the ship and struck her a
most deadly blow on the bows, which
caused her to heel over nearly on her
beam ends, and back again only to fill
and sink This was in November 1920.
And when these mems story was related
by letters-their sufferings in the boats,
eating each other, and some of them
my old playmates at school-everyone
was overcome by it's recital and would
weep in the streets; for all of it was
read in front of the postoffice in a pub
lie way The crew were in open boats
on the ocean 80 days, and taken up on
the coast of Chill, February and March,
1921.
We have lost other ships in strange
ways, and perhaps they went in some
such way. We had a ship, Harmony,
cruising on Brazil Banks in company
with another of our ships, the Leo, in
1876, with only small watch upon deck.
in a beautiful night, when at midnight
q whale loanp6 ont Of tho yvo4ar aDJ law
square across the deck, and the ship
was crushed and sank even with the
water. The men came out in their
night clothes and were taken on board
the Leo and brought home to Nam
tucket. They never saved anything
from the Harmony; all was lost. Each
ship had at the time 400 barrels of oil
on board"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03
Divorces.
From the Cincinnati Commercial

from Iue CINCINNATI commercial.
Eighty couples who stood in the re-
lation to each other of husband and
wife, in this county, twelve months ago,
have hid that relation dissolved, and q
portion of the number have already
provided themselves with new consorts.
One hundred and twenty eight wives
laid their grievances before the court,
within the last year, and ffty-nine of
the number were legally released from
further allegiance to their lords. An
examination shows that many Of these
lords were unworthy specimens of no
bility, and the recitals of cruelty,
neglect and general disregard to the
obligations of the marriage relation
for the most part the result of habitual
appeals to the Circean cup-would be
enough to brighten the timid from en-
tering into the holy state OF wedlock.
Fifty seven husbands petitioned for
divorces, and twenty-one OF this num-
Der obtained the desired relief, upon
satisfying the court of the sutferings
they were enduring from the neglected
or abandoned homes, or the many
shocks ''fesh is heir to- when the IN
faithful partner ''stoops to folly"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03
MISSISSIPPI LEVEES.
Report of the Board of Engineers.


The President has sent to the House
the report of the Board of Engineers,
appointed under the act of June, 1874,
to investigate and report permanent
plan Tor the reclamation of the alluviaI
BASIN OF the Mississippi River subject
to 1nundation. The report is yol1lmin-
GUS. 1t will make about 125 printed
octave pages. The Commission says the
foundation OF the report rests upon the
invaluable surveys and Investigations
OF Gen. Humphreys, begun in 1850, and
continued until 1860, and the further
contributions to this subject contained
in his official reports of 1866 and 1869.
Additional data has been obtained upon
subsequent floods, and the r suits of
more recent experience in build
ing levees. The only want of informa-
ton that now exists is in regard to the
exact confguration of the land and
water, to enable exact and proper loca-
ton of levees to be made, and the
Commission estimate that the necessary
photographed and Typographical sur
veys will occupy three years, and cost
about 100000. They commend pres
ent appropriation of $4,000 for this
purpose. The result of the surveys
can be made available, and the work
commenced in the construction of the
levees without waiting the completion
OF the surveys. Gen. Humphreys IN
dorses the report of the Commission.
and, in view of it's Importance, recon-
mends the printing Of 10000 extra
copies for circulation in the region
directly interested in the subject.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03
How a French Banker Fell.

One Mussat, Frenchman, who COM
menced life as an easy shaver IN lit
tie back barber-shop, and rose to the
position of millionaire, will now end his
career in prison He did not come
into prominence until after returning
from Russia with some money and nu-
merous recommendations. Baron
Rothschild employed him as keeper OF
his door. He was trusted and es-
teemed, his millionaire master liking
him SO well that threw small opportu-
mites of money making in his way.
Quick-witted and ambitious, he left
Rothschild one day and set up as IL
nancler on his own account. Within a
year after having established banking
and stock-broking house, he had so ex-
tended the business that he had no less
than seven branch offices in different
quarters of Paris, and was on the top
most round of the ladder of prosperity.
When he became millionaire he lost
control over himself, led dissolute and
extravagant life, lost immense sums at
the gambling table, and otherwise
wasted his substance ID riotous living.
His money, like his life. was dissipated.
and, finding himself unable to honestly
pay his debts, he raided upon the Sc
curities deposited in his bank by GUS
toners, and converted them into cur
rency. When he had thus disposed of
some half million francs warrant was
issued for his arrest, and he fled to
England. He was extradited, however.
and will pass the remainder of his. days
in durance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03
How Gerrit Smith Dismissed Tedious
Visitor.

Mr.. Smiths house was seldom free
f. ON visitors. The door was onen to
all, and even strangers were always
welcome. One day a middle-aged gen
tleman paid Mr.. Smith visit. He was
a perfect stranger, but he was received
by the host with his proverbiai hospital
ity. The visitor did not seem to have
any special reason for honoring the
family with his presence. He was not
a distinguished man; he was not bril-
liant man; in fact, he could properly be
classed with those individuals who bear
the title of CHORES" Day followed day,
and each evening thefamily retired with
the hope that the morrow would see the
to breakfast promptly every morn
ing, and got up from the sup
per each evening with the
evident intent Of filing the same chair
at breakfast the next morning. A week
passed by, and with all the members of
the family but Mr.. Smiths hospitality
had ceased to be a virtue. They i'm
portuned him to force into the dull head
Of the guest, If possible, hint that he
was not wanted any longer. The hint
was given in a way that nothing but
united charity and humor could have
inspired. At the family worship Mr..
Smith, as usual, invoked the blessing
of heaven upon the different worshippers,
closing as follows: And, 0 Lord,
wilt thou vouchsafe Thy fullest bless
ing to the dear brother who is to de-
part from us this day." At the noon
day meal there was vacant chair at the
table, and more loaves and fishes TO,
the poor when the repast was over tile
dear brother had departed. : Utica o.
cpT2,p1,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03
The Spider.

S6TUo7'.

Johnny's Composition in National Republican,
This is an insek that cetches flies in a
net like fsh-net, but not in the water.
The net is called web, and when it
cetches dust insted of flies it is cob
web. The spider knoes he is ugly, so
he stages good deal to home; but ugly
wimmen goes to church and walks in
the street more than pretty; but they
are both in the same business, which is
trappin. In Califo1ny they has spiders
that scorn to spin webs, but goes out
and cetches game like other beasts of
pray. They are about the size of a girl
baby, and q lot pizener. They is tar
antulers. When an injin has bit his
self with tar antuler he fills his skin
with whisky and steals a blanket to
wrap hlsself in, and hunts a place
ware his body will be most in the way.
Then he lies down, and if the pizen
don't work all to once he sings the
death-song Of the brave, and that
knocks him. We was told this to our
house by traveller who said he.euessed
he knew tarnal site about injins and
tar antulers though he hadn't never
been to college. But Uncle Ned he
says it is best to get good education
first, and then thro' in iniins and tar
antulers accordin' to taste.
~ aHA -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03
Che RepnbHran.
WATEHTOWN,W WIS.
FEBRUARY B, 1875.
Night Piece.
BY HERRICK.

NlSuV IlcCCs
BY HERRICK.
Her eyes the glowworm lend thee,
The shooting stars attend thee,
And the elves also,
Whose little eyes glow
Like the sparks of fire, befriend thee.
No will-o-th' wisp mislight thee,
Not snake or glow-worm bite thee:
But on, on thy way,
Not making stay.
Since ghost there's none to alright thee
Let not the dark thee cumber;
What though the moon does slumber?
The stars of the night
Will lend thee their light,
Like tapers. clear without number
Then julia let me WOO thee,
Thus, thus to come unto me.
And when I shall meet
Thy silvery feet,
My soul I'll pour into thee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03
An Unfortunate Shell.

An Episcopal Church IN city, not
Buffalo, employed Mr.. - to order a
bell to be cast in Toronto, with the
motto upon it, "Merry Christmas. p
In due time the article. was made and
delivered; but imagine the chill which
dashed the benignity of that committee
when it was uncovered, and the inscrip-
ton, which had been given to the
agent verbally, was seen to read,
" Mary Christmas" The best nerve
among them broke the spell of silence
by refusing to accept the job. Where
upon the other party produced a written
order in the agents hand to prove that
he had g followed copy" The party
concluded to hush up the affair Of the
bell. Their agent has been elected
Mayor of the city. We presume he
spells his office ''mare. "-Bosto2l
E5Ue9a3?l0 TRANSCRIPT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03

The editor of the Louisville Courier
journal recommends rawhide for the
raising of boys. Apparently his early
education was neglected in this par
cular, and now he is very sorry for it.
1t is never too late to mend, however,
and he might induce somebody to fog
him and not half try.-Roch. Dem.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03

Ex-GovERNoR BRADFORD, of Balti-
more, has declined federal appoint
ment on the ground that he does not
know anything about the details of the
office. This is thought to be the very
best joke on this page.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03

"TH1s sudden sound caused Butord
to start; the arms which mad been aoou.
to hurl Arthur away relaxed, qultee,u
their hold of him and RosalleDs boy iel
and disappeared from the assassin
sight" Beginning OF sensation story
in a New York weekly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03

CRIMINALS should come to a halt or
halter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03

RECENTLY the local paper at Grass
Valley said: 1.-The prettiest girl in
Grass Valley doesn't carry herself
straight enough when promenading. :"
For a week after all the Grass Valley
girls stalked about like so many bean
poles, and every girl said, THAT hor-
rid paper Ma, don't I walk straight
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03
A NEVADA AVALANCHE.

A dispatch dated at Virginia City,
january IS, gives this intelligence:
At 7:2O this morning, heavy snow
slide took place on the side of Mount
Davidson. It crushed in rear house
on Howard street, opposite the old
Hale & Norcross hosting works. Three
miners, Jack Newell, Moses Wiley, and
Thomas Champion, were sleeping in
rear room, and were all buried by the
snow and debris. The neighbors were
soon aroused, and with willing hands
began the work Of excavation. Cham
pion was taken out alive and unhurt,
save from exhaustion. Jewell was
dead when found. Wiley, though alive
when taken out, died moment after
ward. Jewell was unmarried. Wiley
leaves a wife and six children in Corn
wall, Eng. The entire house was lifted
from it's foundation and partially over
turned. Persons IN the neighborhood
are in terror of another snow-slide, and
are preparing to move away.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. terrible avalanche
has swept down the side of Mount
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

la hoialata. Roudier le puso cuatrc
planchas nuevas de paIastro que mi
den una superfcie de 60 pies ingleses
cuadrados. Para ejecutar esta diffciI
operacion extrajo preyiamente So tn
bos fin de poder penetrar en- el apa
ratio en- cuyo interior PRACTICE $40
agujeros, remacho 470 pasadores ca
lientes para asegurar dichas planchss,
y despues volvi6 & colocar los tubos
sin causarles dano alguno, quedando
la caldera como nueva, tanto que ell
Sr. Llensa lleva va tabricados con
ella 200 bocoyes de azllcar, la quinta
parte de su cosecha.
Este precedente debc seryir de
gufa q otros hacendados para que no
desechen sus calderas, puesto que
hay quien las renueva por un m6dico
estipendio con gran economic de
tempo y de dinero para los interesa-
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

el desempeno de los deberes que les i'm
pone el Decreto de 5 de este mes, y que
por el contrario, sabran corresponder dig
na y honrosamente la confanza que er
ellos deposita ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernadol
general , adquirir un tftulo mas d la con-
sideracion y aPrecio del Gobierno y de
sue Jefes. Dios guarde Wv. muchos
amos. Puerto Rico, 2 de MARIO de 1875.
jose DIE Romero.
Sres. Promotores Fiscales de Arecibo,
Ponce, Mayagaez, San German, Guaya-
ma, Humacao y Aguadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

gentos y prosigui6 su marcha 4 Ia
Paz. Ell 4 de enero estaba en- Oruro,
F50 leguas de la Paz. El doctor Cor
raj detensor de la constitution y del
6rden pdb!ico, era esperado en- la Paz
ell 5 8 6.
Tn corresponsal escribe con fecha
z de enero, de esta Ultima ciudad:
Gel general Quevedo, que fae decla-
rado presidente provisional por sus
tropas toma ell tftuIo de permanente y
y esta aquf desde ell 2 del corriente.
Su presencia tiende & calmar Ia agi-
tacion, y ahora la, capital esta libre
de todo tenor de que los reyoltosos
puedan obrar sin un jefe capaz de
gobernarlos. La proclama de Qaevedo
no tiene NADIA de revol1cionaria. Ofre
ce sostener ell 6rden y Ia actual cons
titucion votada en- 1871. Estamos 4
oscuras respecto q 10 que pasa ,El
doctor Corral, llegado aver, Sc ha.
unido q Quevedo, con gran sorpresa
de todos los que saben Ia division per-
sonal y polftica que siemprelos ha se-
parade. Ell estado de los negocios es'
ahora peor dei.o que nadie pueda con-
cebir, pero todo debe arregiarses dem
tro de algunos dias, tan pronte como
tengamos aquf al general Daza que
Sc viene aproximando con SUI ejercito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12
Ell iageuiero frances Mr. AIfrede

Ell ingeuiero frances Mr.. Alfredo
Roudier, establecido en- Manatf, aca-
ba de hacer una composition impor
tante en- una caldera tubular de yapor
de la hacienda Catalaad, del Sr. d;
Bonosio Llensa, que ianporta mucho
conocer 4 los hacendados. La caldera
estaba inservible y era precise reem-
plazarla con otra nuesa y asf 10 tenfa
pensado. su propietario & fin de .poder
hacer la presente zatra Ell tempo
apremiaba, cuando Sc present6 ALI
el Sr. Roudier prometiendo que en-
dos meses dejarfa ell aparato en- per-
tecto estado de funcionar. Confi6 en-
clio ct Sir. Llensa y no salieron falli-
das sus esperanzas. La caldera estabs
casi dsstruida 40 teniendo las plan
chas del fondo mas que el espesor dc
IN Este solo esefibis loo selnc.as cn tres ssva
tsFyaasss Il saasbs VI sRohssFuo dY IL Aatg.a~-a,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

i s
E Pats, pequerlo peri6dico que,
como saben nuestros lectores, ha em-
pezado q yer la luz en- Ponce, encabe
"a su editorial del Z del corriente con
estas ironicas frases:
BBien satisfechas, dice, todas nues
itras necesdades tanto morales como
tmateriales; abrumados ademas por los
grandes proYectos que propenden a
comp,etar naestta indiscutible felici-
dad; con una indnstria potente sin
rival, con credito s6lido en- ell interior
de la isla y con ofeftas superabundan-
tes de dinero asf dc los centros mer-
cantiles de Earopa como de America
jque faita, que puede faltar 4 nues-
ira ventura9 Necios serlamos hasta no
mas, 81 no supieramos sacar partido de
nuestra envidiable situacion, 8 .si co
nociendola, como la conocemos, no
nos entregaratnos al solaz y contento
que son propios de tanta prosperidai
y bienandanza
Tiene razon FL Pdts. Ahora estan
completamente desatendidas nuestras
neceshlaics; no Sc hacen obras publ
cas- slno grandes, inatiies proyectos
que tienden q oon pletar nuestra des-
gracia Con una industria que iba wien
to en- popa en- tempo del Sr. Primo
de Rivera, Ell que tan inmensos vue
los co1raran los iiIdustiales que vivian
del lihe!o, de la empleomanfa y que
de tanto solaz gozaban pronunciando
discursos masonicos desde las alturas
de un bocoy, Sc habia desarrollado fa
bulosamente nuestro credito interior
y exterior, y esto iltimo 10 prob6 la
venida del. banquero Munoz Tejeiro,
el .cual recorri6 los pueblos de la ,isla
dando miles de pesos & to,lo ell que
los guerra tomar. Los pueblos no pa
gaban contribution porque los fancio
narios federales servian de valde sus
destnos: las rentas pdblicas aumenta-
ban prodigiosamense y la mas severa
moralidad reinaba en- las dependencies
del Estado como 10 prueba la mislna
aduana de Ponce. La felicidad rebosa-
ba entopces tanto de todos los corazo
nes y era tai la abundancia que hab a,
que los jornaleros, viviendo de sus
rentas, Sc dedicaban a traducir su
contento en- continues manifestaciones
publicas lFeliz edad de orc aquella
en- que Puerto Rico era una verdade
ra isla de Jauja! tTriste edad de hier
ro esta que atravesamos, en- queI solo
miseria y luto nos rodean por todas
parties! s
Oil El PaSs tiene mucha razon, y
le acompaflamos en- su sentimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

] !. Sabemos que CORE vali.!a la pro-
paganda de que la actual administra-
cion es la que eimphso al pals la con-
tribucion por patentes sobre la indus
tria y ell comeeio de que tanto Sc
gquejan algunos que con este sistema
han salido perjulicados en- sus intere-
ses. Tai rumor es una insigne false
dad. Dicha contribution vino en- item
po del senior general Gomez Pulido,
y aquel -buen gobernante, atendiendo
4 las observac!ones que lie hicieron
nuestros amigos, suspendi6 'os efectos
de aquel decreto devolyiendolo a Ma
drid con las observaci ones que le su
.gIi6 su cello. Esta conducta lie mere,
| ci6 'agrias censuras por parte de los
Ereformistas que la tradujeron por
Icoaccion electoral Dichar reforma no
Sc hubiera probablemente planteado
Isl hubiese continuado en- ell poder el
gobierno conservador; pero q la venida
de los federales y estando aquf ell Sr
general Primo ale Rivera y al frehte
de la Administration Economics e
Sr Galvan, vino de nuevo ell decrete
de la indicada contribution con uns
rebaja del SO por ciento y, con Ell cum
plase del Gobernador reformista, Ii
encontro VICENTE la actual Superior
Autoridad. Todo- este 10 recuerdal
cuantos hayan estado pendientes d.
actos oiciales que pasaron a la vist
de todo ell mundo.
| Conste, pues, que esta contribu
cion 90 ha sido impuesta por el gene
raj Sanz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

Al Times de SantsOmas --Suplicamos
a este apreciable colega que nos mande
sus n1meros directanente esta redac-
cion, ST es que desea continuar hacienda
ell cange con Ell BoLETINs pues hace un
mes que no nos vista, y tenemos que va
'lern0s de amigos para lograr enterarnos
de 10 que inserta en- sus columnas.
Mission de la Marina. -Gracias al celo-
SO distinguido socio cat6lico D Indale.
clio Nunez, que improvis6 ALI un verda-
dero temple, la mission que estan hacien-
do los Padres PauIes esta concurridisima.
La eapilla improvisada es una veriadera
81 eapaciosa iglesia situada en- la glorieta
dsl paseo de la Princesa, frente al Presi-
do que merece verse. Ell domingo Sc ter
lainara la mission Sc levantara la gran
Ecapilla en- que tiene lugar.
Coupaaia de Segaros Marttimos.-Cu-
bierto va ell ndmero de Glen accionistas.
ndmero mzximo que Sc admite, apro-
bado por Ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador Ge-
neral Ell reglamento de esta sociedad, Ell
domingo IA las II del dia tendra lugar
On los salones del Casino Espanol una
iunta general de socios, que presidirA Ell
Ex mo. Sr. Ma ques de Ia Esperanto, "
cuyo objeto es elegir el gerente y los seis
Ivocales que han de formar la directiva de
la indicada compania. Convene que asisz
tan todos los ipteressdos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12
! Algandro h.jfesta.

Sc sabe por TELEGRAPH que el Excmo
ST. Gobernador General ha sido reci
-
DIDO con indescriptible entusiasmo en-
Vega-baja y Arecibo En- esta villa
fobre tedo, ell recibimiento ha. sido
reg }. Esp e amos que nuestro ifustra-
aO ,olaborador ell Sr. Infiesta nos da
ia pormenores que, comunicarenios a
nuestres abonados. 'sSf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

Sr. Captain del Madysd en- que hact
una ligera recti6cacion a un sueltc
nuestro FL Sr Lartitegui di6 en- aque
case pruebas de consumado marino y
de honfbre de humanitarios sentimlen.
los al dictar tan acertadas smedidas para
la salvacion de. la j6yen. He aqui
ahora su remitido:
'sSr. Director del BoLETIN MERcANTIL.
Muy Sr. milo: q mi llegada & este puer-
to hoy 10 en- ell vapor costero de mi
mando, he leido un suelto en- ell peri6dico
de su direction trasmitido ror TELEGRAPH
desde Arecibo, dandole cuenta de Ia de-
sagradable ocurrencia que tuvo iugar en-
la manana del z, de caer al mar una
i6ven pasajera del citado vapor Madrid.
En- 10 relacionado con 81 parte de que
me Ocupo hay un concepto que merece
rectifcacion y esta es la que voy & expo
ner seguidamente, espe~ando que u. no
tendra Inconvenience en- contribuir clio,
pasando estas lineas al mismo su citado
peri6dico
Sc dice en- ell parte que U. copia que
''la causa de la caida parece fue Ia ruptu-
ra 6 abertura de una parte de la mura en-
que habia estado apoyada." Esto no es
exacto. La j6ven que cay6 al mar, siin:S5
quieta por. razon de su edad y va habien- ];
dole hecho prevention de quen no anduviese.
corriendo por lugares peligrosos, subi6 a
la cubierta en- la misma proa, por donde
los costados estan completamente abiertos
para Ell uso de las apclas y por uno de los
c'aros fue que tuvo la desgracia dc caer:
esta es la verdad.
Ojala la j6ven pasajera de que me ocu-
po hubiera estado reclinada en- la mura,
pues asi ningun NAL le habiera aconte-
cido.
Sfrvase U. admitr mis- g -acias por esta
prueba de cortesfa, utilizaado la opor-
tunidad que he tenido para dirigirme a
U. para ofrecerle la consideration res
peto con que soy su atento y SECURE SER
vido @. B. S M.-E Captain del vapor
Ma4lsid, Juan Lartiteg@i,--San Juan
Puerto Eco, 10 de mario DE 1876"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

Iasertamos con gusto 10 sisuiente
Ca Ia con sue nos ha ,favorecldo el