davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-28
InSOlvent Notice.

Lightning LiniDieRt will cure thss
dreadful disease that Is destroying so ma
ny Of our most valuable horSes-EpizoOtir'
Lightning Liniment will cure Rheuma-
Lightning Liniment will cure
Lightning L.iniment w]illeu,en
Frosted Feet. Evervhnd" who has oOc.S
oc2s-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-28
PRE- MIU Ms

New subscribers applying early for
the year 1876 may have, without charge,
the numbers for til, last quarter of $50
of such periodicals us they may subscribe
for
Neither premiums to subscribers nor
discount to clubs can be allowed unless the
money is RENTED direct to the publishers
No premiums given to clubs
Circulars with further particulars may
be had on application
Tho Leonard Scott Publishing Company,
Al Barclay St, New York
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-28
BIACKWOODS EDINBURG MAGAZINE,
Terms, (including postage:
CLERS.

IItDD.
A discount of twenty per cent. WEI be
allowed To clubs Of four or more persons
Thus: f0ur copies of Blackwood or of m
Review will be sent to one address i0f
$3.50; four copies Of the four Reviews
and BlackwOOl tor SIS, and 50 on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-12-28

Under the above heading the Nor
ristown Gazette prints the following,
which gives our views better than we
could have written them ourself:
, 1876-11-26

PROSPECT OF SOMETHING BEING DONE.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 25.-The Board Of
Canvassers received notification this morning
from the Secretary Of State, who is ex-oflcio 4
member Of the Board, and charged with calling
it together, that they must meet at II o'clock
nooa Monday, to canvass the vote of the State.
The Judge has not yet decided the
injunction and mandamns cases now
pending before him, and this
action OF the Board seems to obviate the neces-
sitr of the decision. as this will be doing what
the Democratic managers prayed the Court to
command to be done.
The Board will admit committee of five
from each OF the political parties and tie Chair
men Of the two State Committees to its ses-
sions
The decision as to the admission Of newspa-
per correspondents has not yet been decided.
Tile official returns are now all in. The result
will hardly be reached before the 9TH of Deccm-
Der, when, by law OF the United States, Elect
ors' certificates must be issued.
REPUBLICAN SURE.
WAsHINGTox, Nov. 225.-Tne National Rcpub-
lican Committee have private dispatches this
afternoon from Florida reteratiug that there is
no lorger any doubt as to the result in that
State but that the Republicans will carry the
State on the face Of the returns by small ma
jority without throwing out any Of the fraudu-
lent Democratic votes.
, 1876-11-26

REMARKABLE UNANlM1TI or OPINION.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The 7ribu,4e saYs: "In
his interview with Gov. Ti1den last evening.
Gov. Hendricks said that public sentiment in the
Western States in regard to the election was 50
strong that he wss in1peilel to come East to as
certain the condition Of public feeling here,
He expressed his admiration at the conduct OF
Southern Democrats who, without the least
manifestation Of turbulence, had appealed
everywhere to the courts, and was
glad, both in the West and on his
journey llitherward, to notice the disposition
OF all parties to have matters amicab1y and law
fully settled. He felt that their cause was lust
and would ultimately triumph by, the will Of
the American pcople.'
Gov. Ti1den fully concurzed with all Of Goy.
Hendricks remarks, and there appeared to be a
perfect accord OF ideas in regard to the oues-
tio Is OF the hour, while there seemed to be a
lack Of confidence in the doings OF the Return
ing Boards in the South. No disposition was
m anifest on the. part of either Gov, Tilden or
Gov. Hendricks to enter upon decided plan Of
action.
, 1876-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-The Republican Of this
city editorially fayors Il. R. Morrison, present
Chairman OF the Committee on Ways and
Means, for Speaker OF the Lower House Of Con
grcss, and it Is understood here he will be d
candidate for caucus nomination. The Republic
an also commenls the late action Of the Demo
cratic State Committee of Ohio, aud suggests
that other State Committees take similar ac-
tion.
THE VOTE OF MISSOURI.
The aggregate vote Of Missouri for Presi-
Dental Electors is 350,5s3, au increase Of 1858
over that of 1872, and the Democratic majority
is 9,664 greater than four years ago.
THE VOTE OF GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 25.-Tlden's official ma
jority in Georgia is 65165.
THE ILLINOIS RETURNS.
Special Dtspasch to The Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-The Gov
ernor, Secretary OF State, and Treasurer, in ses-
sion to-day, checked off the tables prepared In
the Secretary's Office, recapitulating the official
returns received from the several counties
This is preparatory to the official canvass which
takes place on Monday. The law allows but
twenty days in which to perfect the canvass and
promulgate the result. The returns from Cook
County have not Jet been received, but are cx-
pected by Monday certainly.
, 1876-11-26
THE THIRD DISTRICT COyTr


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-1n the Metcalfe-F Frost
mandamus to-day John F. Hasted, clerk Of
election at Precinct 81, testified that he made
up the poli-book Of that precinct, and that the
original figures were 27s for Frost, instead of
232. This witness did not sustain himself yery
well on the cross-examination, it being shown
he had identified the wrong book as the one he
had made up, and his recollection of some mat
tiers about which he was questioned being de-
Gcicnt
The newspaper reporters testified that they
were at the County Clerks Office on the We'd
nesday night following the election to procure
returns; that when those Of the Third Congress
sional District were called Oft BY one OF the
, 1876-11-26

0pec9Uz Z718Uz1tH 10 TIE 7T9DHHE
JAEEsvILEE, Wis, Nov. 2j.-Last evening
about 10 o'clock fire was discovered in the ticket
Office of Myers Opera-uouse. Shavings had
been hndled against tho door Of the office, and
q disastrous con2aGration must have occurred
but fer its Timely discovery and prevention.
Some time during the night Il notice was nailed
to the Schuyler House door threatening to shoot
the colored man who put out the fire, and to
burn the Schuyler House. Much excitement
prevails here. Our police force consists Of one
man, who Is expe:ted to watch the city night
and day. Some Of our Insurance agents decline
to issue policies to-day untl something is done
by the city authorities towards the detection
and punishment Of the 1re-bugs. In the mean
time the Mayor takes it very easy, and nothing
has been or is likely to be done in the premises.
, 1876-11-26
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Sperf1I DfsDQtcjt to Tne Trfb,ne.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Tne second trial
Of John Lawrence, Of Holt County, brought to
Buchanan County on change Of venue, was
concluded here to-day, after six days consumed
in its progress. The Indictment was for mur-
der in the. first degree for the killing of his
father on the 9th Of January last. He was found
guilty in this county last January, butgot new
trial on the ground ot defect in the indict-
ment.' the jury was out only twenty minutes,
when they returned with 4 verdict for murder
in the first degree. The prosecution was con-
Quoted By H. II. ltainey, State Attorney for
this county, aided BY E. Van Buskirk, Of Holt.
Tie prisoner was ably defended by the Hon. r.
3. Parish, of Holt, and Jud &c Pike, Of this city.
No trial has before excited SO much interest in
this county,
, 1876-11-26

with political protector which he has not now,
except away up North, where It does him no
good, but rather harm.
Therefore hope that the Returning Board
will count In Nichols, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, and let us have an end OF the mis-
cradle abortion called Republican State Gov
ernnent here, snd 8 restoration OF peace hor
peace under so-called Republican government
here will not abide.
Ihope the talked Of compromise will be made
and the State given to Hayes and Nichols The
Government at Washington gets along well
enough in Republican hands, but the Govern
ment in Louisiana does not, and the sooner tie
nuisance is ended the better
WITNESSES FROM TIE BULLDozED PARISHES.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. M.-To Tie Editor Of The
Cincinnati Commercial: Large numbers Of Wit
nesses from the bulldozed parishes arrived at
the Custom-Housc yesterday and to-day
spent several hours among them, talking to
witnesses and examining atldavits. Unless the
sworn. statements Of these people can be over
thrown, the Democrats need not attempt to
convince the country that they get their major-
ity fairly.
One woman testified that the pulldozers took
her husband and son out OF bed at 8 o'clock in
the morning and killed them Her story is al
most too horrible for bclicf, yet she tells it in
straightforward, simple way, that carries con-
viction. Her daughter saw the whole affair,
and there is no. discrepancy between the wit
ncsses. Two weeks before, the men had been
warned to leave in ten days, but we're advised
by white. friends to remain, as but little signii-
canoe was attached to the anonymous warning.
A copy Of the proceedings of the Coroner's in
quest upon the bodies Of the murdered men
substantiate the story. This was in East Baton
Rouge.
The stories OF all tie witnesses from the diff
fcrent parishes agree as to the fact that their
otfenses were political. TIN, condition OF these
poor people is pitiable. They are without pro-
lection unless they become Democrats and yell
with the largest mob. Those who have been
numbering the dcfenselcss blacks in the bull
dozed parishes are not even arrested. The civil
law is utterly rowerless. The poor negroes are
ground between two miilstones.
The Republicans are hcaping up mass Of
testimony which will win their case at the bar
Of public opinion unless the Democrats can over
throw it. When The country sees the testimony
that have seen to-day, there will be less COM
plaint because the Returning Board throws out
certain parishes, or parts Of them.
H.V. REDF1E1D.
, 1876-11-26
Rem BUTLER,

The following letter was received by Moses
Sweetser, Esq. OF this city,. yesterday from
Gen. B. F. Butler:
BosroS, Mass, Nov. 23.-MT DEAR SIR: mn
congratula:ion at the triumph Of the right in the
Seventh Massachusetts District. l hone NAV de-
serve BY my future action all that my friends 60
Kindly expect OF NE. Very truly yours,
E1NJAAS f, BpT1EE.
, 1876-11-26
PACIFIC STATES.
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.

CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-A Portland {OEe.)
dispatch says the Court denies that any appG-
cation has yet been made for an Injunction
restraining the issuance OF certificate Of cleo
tion to Watts. Democrats state positively that
such action will be taken. Republicans are coll
fdcnt that the certificate cannot be legally
withheld.
1t Is reported on good authority that Wiggfn-
ton will contest Pacheco's election in the Fourth
District, this State.
, 1876-11-26
TEE FOOD.

| NOn loAE IL 4aE 14O31 oLhltQ3 Nh4EhANC1
! Of which the patients have to complain. refe
| to the mismanagement Of the commissariat, tn
| poor quality Of the food furnished, and tht
| wretched cooking which renders the viands, til.
inferior character of which is undcniable, alto
gethcr unfit for food, and dangerous as an in
valid's diet. The careful preparation Of tht
food for the sick is one Of the most important
elements Of medical treatment. The digestive
organs Of the sick are deranged and weakened
By the use Of enervating medicine and inactivi
ty. Nutritious and 1eadily-digested edibles arc
essential to assist nature in the struggle with
disease, and strengthening drinks are necessary
to assist the action Of the gastric organs and in
the accumulation Of solids into the vital ele-
ments which in turn supply the fountain of life.
Ny next proceeding will be to inquire into the
manner In which the Warden and his myrmi-
dons observe the hygienic and dietary rules
which are essential in order to the successful co
operation with the efforts Of the physician.
Epcurcs will be able to read the Hospital bill Of
fare without any OF the gastronomic qualms
with which they were assaitcd in the perusa1 Of
the detailed accounts Of the game dinners which
have recently given rise to considerable compe-
tition amongst the managers Of our palatial no
tells. There is scarcely any variety, day by day,
in the supply OF food, aud when there is q
THE DAILY BILL OF FARE is AS FOLLOWS:
BKEAKFAST- n
Blackemith's apron.
Bread.
Butter or 11olassss.
DINNER
~ Blacksnith's apron.
Bread.
Butter or Molasses.
Pudding Tone spoonful).
Blackemith's apron.
Bread
Butter or M01asees.
This bill OF fare necessitates an explanation.
In the first place the liquids denominated tea
aud coffee are the worst kind Of siops, and
never were the respective names applied to cou-
and Java than they were. Then they are nearly
always guiltless OF swcetening power aud are only
rendered. acceptable on account OF the leyer1sh
condition Of the debilitated consumers.
BLACKSMITufS>APEoN
ts species Of animal food peculiar to this institu
ton, but not Indigenous to the West Side An
a5c Of diet i he
Side, and dyspepsia was then, as it>nust always
be, one OF it's must serious concomitants. B. A.,
9t9er set sa the h1saae % 6ee1 f. 20 ough is
teeth The result is that it is scarcely eaten
and these who hase the ,teme5ity to load thsir
TOT their utter disregard Of tie A natural naa
promptinss which first induced them to leave
1t untastcd~ low diet, however. stimulates the
the mastication Of everything having scmblance
OF butchers meat. In one instance, this natural
impulse nearly proved fatal TO an old para1ytic.
with . piece OF blacksmitl's apron. His attempt
to rriturate it was futile, and finally he boltea IT,
trusting to the activity Of bis gastric organs to do
THE nfece of desf went half fntgn hin
, 1876-11-26

democratic Committee would be unable to
procure their testimony, for the other side was
all in. To this Cor. Wells made no definite an
swcr, only that time would be given to get up
testimony and neutrality-suspicious.
Gen. Anderson read letter from GOV NC
Emery, ,askinga correction Of the statement maue
Friday that Gov. MrEnery had voted for The
WildeJanney claim Gen. Anderson said he had
done the gentleman an injustice, aud read from
the !se7.ti,tc-J Journal of 1867, showing that Nc
Emery potcd against the claim.
CONTESTED PARISHES.
In executive session the Board called for the
returns. and announced the vote from consoi-
datpi statements.
, 1876-11-26
NEW YORK.

OFFICIAL FIGURES.
ALBANY, Nov. 25.-Thc Board Of State Can
vassers completed their labors to-day. The
footings OF the votes cast for Presidential Elect
ors stands. Democrats, Horatio Seymour, 5222, :
518; Dewitt c. West, 522,612. Republican,
Abraham Parker, 4S9529; William Fl. Seward,
4S9,547. Cast for Peter Cooper (Greenback)
Electors, 1,9S7, and for Green C. Smith Electors,
2959
, 1876-11-26
CRIME.
THE TOo1B-VANDAIS.

Special Dispatch to Tic 1rt5une-
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-A correspondent
OF the State Journal writes from Melvin, Ill, on
the Gilman road, that Mulln and Hughes. who
attempted to steal the remains of Abraham
Lincoln, arrived there on Thursday succeeding
the desecration. They stayed in town but atcw
minutes, then struck out for the country, going
northeast about two miles out, and about noon
they stopped at Owen McMahon's farm house
for dinner, and then went towards Bulk1ey,
where Hughes father lives, near Loda, on the
Central road. The farmer is an old acouaint-
ance OF JACK hughes The following Monday
Hughes was in ttlat town, accompanied by Null
lin, whom he introduced by that name. Both
men appeared tired and excited. Tney told Mc-
Mahon tnat they had been lost, but to others
represented that thcy had just come from
Texas
A misrepresentation on the Gilman road
informs TIE TRIBUNE correspondent, upon in
quiry to-day, that MuiGn and Hughes boarded
his train at Chestnut, % miles this side OF Gil
man, Thursday morning, the 9Th inst, and rode
to Melvin Station. Tney mad no money to pay
fare, aud seemed very tired. They put up fine
revolver in lieu Of fare, and the next day, af-
ter going to Bulkley aud seeing Hughes father,
as related by the Stats Journal correspondent,
returned to Melvin and redeemed the revolver
which had been LETT in the Station Agents
hands. They claimed among some that they
had been South buying cattlc. 1n every place
Hughes aud Alulliu were seen after the tomb
desecratiou they are nov recalled as presenting
the appearance OF iugitircs from justice.
, 1876-11-26
TIE pILIORY.

NEW CASTLE, Del, Nor. 24.-Six criminals
were whipped and exposed in the pi1lory here
to-day, receiving from twenty to forty lashes
each
, 1876-11-26

clerks the figures from Precinct 81 we're 272 for
Frost, and that they were so printed in all the
city papers the next morning.
Other witnesses will be examined on Monday.
, 1876-11-26
TUE JAMES BOYS.
Guecf0f Ersn1Ech n THe Tr.fhaaa

Apecd9 ItSpd&ca 20 1Ne Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov, 25.-Add4tlonal particu-
lars OF the attack on the James boys, partici-
pants with the Youngers in the Mortified bank
robbery. have been received. The attack
was made on Wednesday night by Sher-
if Groom. Of Clay County, and four
mon. It was very dark aud rainy. The
posse vent to the home Of the boys, four miles
from, Kcarney, knowing they were there. Frank
was seen, and, MS hc saw the posse about the
same time, he fired shot in the air, as signal
for Jesse. The Sheriff mud one man fired at
Frank, without effect, when he returned the
IRE, hitting the tree behind which the Sheriff
was concealed. The boys then mounted their
horses and got away, shouting, ACorne on, you
SIS Of BIS" Tie Sheriff pursued, and on
Thursday saw them at Cummings place, four
teen miles from Liberty but could not over
take them. Nothing has been seen of them
since, though n1en are securing the county. Ed
Miller, brother OF Clel, who was killed at
Northfic1d, and man named Hoffman, are sup
posed to have acted as spies for tile Ju1nrs boys,
who are known to be working their way north.
, 1876-11-26
OUR HOSPITAL.

And How Patients Are Treat
ed There.
A Reporter Tells His Expe-
rience Within Its
Walls.
The Patients Half Starved
on Stops and Tough Meat.
AL the Delicacies Stolen from
Them by Dead-Beat
Attendants,
And They Die Because They
Cannot Get Enough to Eat.
General Disregard Of Decency
and Love Of Filth.
The Nurses Sleep and the Patients
Freeze~--No Laughing Per- !
mitted.
Pi|lsey" and skill EN- Stiff"
---Some of Their Medical
Blunders.
Hen with Infectious Diseases Put in the |
Public Wards---Dangers Of
Contagion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-22
Sr. D. Jose Navarrete.

Mi estimado amigo J dueno: Hace ITEM
po que lei en- un n6mero de I'll Cr0Nista
las generosas palabras que me dedsco V.
al comenZar su obra titulada De Vad-RGs
d Seuilla, asi como la Iisonjera mencon que
ALI hizo de mi Diario de ,t,s testigo de la
guerra de Africa Ademas, nuestro gran
poeta Antonio Gfilo (earihoso negociador
de esta especie de amistad que va nos
une " & mi, cuando todavla no nps
conocemos de vista), me ha leido algunas
eartas On que, hablandols - mi persona
J escritos, da V. nuevas pruebas de la
indulgentc simpatla con que me honra.
hecono oido ~ tantas mercedes, aguarda-
ba CON ansia su regrsso de V Madrid
para expresarle M gradecimiento; pero,
publcada en- tomo lay citada obra de V.
DE Vad- Rds d Scvilza, y habiendomela
Ieido hoy de uu tiron (pues empe4ada su
lectura fuersa es proseguirla hasta termi-
na }, no puedo diferir nj un solo instante
81 signifcarle q Y. las vivas emociones cue
ha producido en- mi amino, asi como la
algeria que siento al considerar que pronto
inuy pronto estrechar6 la nobe mauo que
ha escrito uuas paginas tan ricas dc amor
patrio, AN tieruas y sen:iAas unaa veces,
otras tan energicas y lnarciales, siempre
llenas de fnege, de gracia, de- soriginalidac
J De puro geu,o castelano. 80. con ~,
r'oesss ] hasse ass alanares sndalqees,
II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-22

Nos ha favorecido la Libreria Extranjera
y Nacional de D. Carlos Ballly Bailiiere,
con ell cuaderno 3? del Nuevo Munual de
Medicima Homeopdtic0, potabiisma obra
original del doctor G. Il. G. Jahr, de la
cual nos hemos ocupado va anteriormente v
cuyo sumario es ell que sigue:
PrinaerG pGrte: Manual de materia
m@dica, Resdmen de los principales efec-
tos de los medicamentos homeopaticos, con
indication de las observaciones cllnicas.-
Segwnda parte: Repertoire tarapeatico y
siutomatoogico, Tablas alfabeticas de los
principales s1ntomas de los medicamentos
homeopaticos con avisos cllnicos, por
G. II. &. JAHR. TraAucido del frances
al casteIlano de Ia Ultima edicion, por
ID. Pedro Rino y Hurtado, medico home6.
pata.-1ercera edicion espanola Madrid,
1876.
. Esta 3aa edicion de Ia obra clasica ho.
meopatica es Indispensable todo PRACTICE
y consta de cuatro tones en- So divididos en-
ocho cuader2os que saldran con la mayor
exactitud uno al mes.
Tambien hemos recibido dos cuadernos
de la interesante obra del mismo gene.
ro editada en- Ia misma casa que lleva
por titulo TratGdO elemental de Pat0lo-
gia externa por E. Follin y Simon Du-
play, ilustrada con profusion de graba-
dos intercalados en- 81 texto.
En- la imposlbilidad de insertsr un arti-
culo bibliogrA6co de tan excelentes publ
caciones, pues nos falta espacio y compe
tencia, no hacemos mas que recomendaras
e6cazmente & los Sres profesores facu.tati
vos y al p6blico en- general.
El Sr. Acosta es aqui 81 agente de esae
obras que de seguro honran su incansable
activo editor u. Carlos Baiily Bailiiere;
plaza Santa Ana, 10, Madrid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-22

peron, que fu6 quien provoc6 la dlti
ma lucha civil de su pats, , que feliz
mente ha terminado con la derrota d.
aquel, que gobernaba en- Puerto Pla
ia, al mismo tempo que era miuistrc
de la Guerra del gobierno del EXPIRE
sidente Ulises Espaillat.
Luperon, al abandonar q Puerto
Plata, con varios de sus amigos, en-
barc6 en- una goleta las armas y per-
trechos de aquel arsenal y Sc dirfg 8
con ell cargamento & Cabo Haitiano
Ell lsgftimo gobierno dominicano,
hizo al de Haiti la oportuna reclama,
cion sobre aquel atentado de L1peron;
| y la Gacet0 de Santo Domingo, CO.
rrespondiente al II del corriente
mes, dice que ell G 'bierao de Haiti,
no solo hizo desembarcar los pertre-
chos llevados q Cabo Haitiano, sino
que detuvo & sus conductores.
Ahora bien: no cabe duda que los
piratas del Moctesuma pertenecen q
la Liga Antilla'sa, y siendo su presi
dente en- Puerto Plata Gregorio Lu-
peron, debemos suponer que la coin
cidencia de llevarse aquel las armas q
Cabo Haitiano, y la llegada alif del
Moctexunsa, convertible en- buque pira
ia, no es casual, sino que debe haber
obed ecido todo un plan proconce
bido.
Tambien sabemos que los juramen-
tados fueron tomsndo pasaje, unos en-
Santh6mas, otros en- Puerto Rico y
los dltimos en- Puerto-Plata, y de este
Sc deduce que la Liga Amtillana tiene
asociados en aquellos puntos. No
cabe duda de que todo Sc hizo muy
secretamente, puss a no ser as1, la
combination fraeuada en- Puerto Pla-
ia hubiera fracasado, 10 mismo que
fracas6 allfl domination de Luperon,
porqne los dominicanos agradecen al
Excmo Sr. d. Ramon de Herrera las
detefencias que siempre ha tenido
Con todos, y especialmente con los que
han necestado de sus vapores, y aun
que esta gratitud no exis5iera, debe-
mos contesar que los hJos de Santo
Domingo no hubieran consentido
aquel sangriento drama de pirateria.
Hemos dido decir que q bordo de |
Mocteguma venian unas mujeres que
tocahan ell piano m;6ntras los cadave-
res del captain Cacho y sus comPane-
ros, eran arrojados al mar. Esss mu-
jeres Sc han quedado en- Jamaica, u
han hecho bien, por Dlos, porque no
caben entire 10 ,otros, y Santo Do
mingo las rechaza tambien.