davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-17

OUI WESTERN BORDER irs LIFE, SCENES AND
HlsTcEY.-Nc portion Of American History is 81
repiete with thrilling incident and interest as
that known rs the Heroic Epoch of American
Border Lite.
There is charm ard freshness about the stir
ring deeds and exciting ADVENTURES Of the dread
naughi old UordererS-such dauntiess worihicS
~ Boone, kent0n, Brady. Logan. Iiarrod. Me-
CUilough, the PCcS. lanes and Wetzels. that at
tract alike old and young, and when read in The
light O; recent events Transporting in the Indian
Country. show most wildly the trying scenes
through which the pioneer men and women OF
our c IN r. have passed. This history is fully
gwen IN the timely volume tour Western Border
loo Years Ago by Charles Mcknight Esq.
author OF ''Old Fort DuGuesne,' and published
by J. c. NoCurdy Co, Philadelphia, Cinciu-
natl, Chicago, and -. Louis Agents are want
ell ever where. Address the Publishers for terms
aud illustrated Circular
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-17

ExcrRsIoS.-The safe, connections
and swift steamer. J. w. Thompson, will
make another of her popular and agree
able excursions from our village down
the river on Saturday, the 26,h instant.
Fun Tickets, 80 cents-children, half
price.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-17
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
John NJ. Bronze,
VS..
John G.. Lilburu ct al.

In the Circuit Court for Saint Mar!s
county, sitting rs Court of Eqai'!'
No. All n. T..
ORDERED this 18th day of Aug
" 1876, that the sale made and re-
ported by Il. Harris Camalier, Irus'e'
IN this cause, be ratified and conhrped'
unless cause TO the contrary IL shCea
on or before the 9Th of September, lo''
provided a copy of this order be Pu,'
lished in the ST. Mar,'s BEAcos' 'p.e
a week for three successive weeks PRIV
to the said 9Th of September. Ia
The report states that the LAND 50"
for 5000.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clrk.
True copy-Test:
j. FRANK FORD.
Clerk.
Aug. II, ls76-4w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-17

After this the knights were called to the
soul-stirring charge; and It's fitting to
observe how skillfully some of them
controlled their fiery steeds. Each
knight was allotted four tits at three
rings. The judges of the fitting were,
DR.. ]. r. T. Reeves, Messrs. John A.
Barber-and s.. Hayden. The fitting as
occurred is as follows:
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN INTER.
VIEWED

From an interview in the Charlotte Is. c. Observer
RRroRTER-It has been reported that you lett South
Carolina, when you went North, because thought
your life in danger, and that more federal troops
were necessary in south Carolina
GovKRxoR-Ths is all false l never said any such
thing. | do not fear bodily harm from any one.
Many promincnts democrats are my personal friends
and believe many OF them will support me in the
coming election. You VIII remember that the demo-
cratic party in South Carolina, prior to the assembling
OF The state Democratic Convention, were opposed to
my nom nation and though IL decided TO nomi-
nate 'straighI out'' ticket am still OF the opinion
that many Of the rank and file Will still support
REPoRTER--Do you apprehend any violence before or
at the time OF the election?
GuvERNoR-At the time l left Columbia some ten
days ago, certainly did not apprehend any consider
able amount OF trouble. but | do not know what
changes may have taken place since that time. shall
certainly do all can 10 preserve tho peace and main
tam order.
few days ago statement taken from the Auditor OF
the State OF South Carolina showing that very largo
amount of money had been expended. principally un-
der Scotts administration Tor arms and ammunition.
Are those in the hands Of the militia still?
GovERNoR-Yes, but the simple fact will not neces-
sarily bring trouble regret 10 say that these arms
principally in the hands OF negro militia because
the time the militia was organized the whites refused
go into the Eat on to be commanded negro
officers, yet the white people OF the State arc equally
well armed. Their rifle anu sabre clubs are nearly all
well armed, but while there may be some desperate
both sides cannot believe that either party
would seriously contemplate any overt act which would
lead collision, such conflict would necessarily
be bad for both pAitics The democrats have every
thing 10 gain by pursuing pacific course and while
there may be occasional disturbances like the affairs at
Hamburg aud at Aiken do not believe there will DO
any general disturbance
kgroRrER-- 80 you deny that additional troops are
beng sent your State now through your influences
GOVERNOR ,emphatcailyl-l do l believe that the
civil power OF the State will DO sufficient TO preserve
order throughout the State.
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
IRISH BOYS IN BLUE.

meeting was held yesterday afternoon at Hibor-
nan Hall, IN Prince street. by 'honorably discharged
members Of the Irish Brigade, Corcoran Legion and
Sixty ninth regiment" Tho purpose Of the meeting
was, stated IN the call the organization OF corps
OF true boys IN blue in the interests of Tilden and
Hendricks Captain ohm Bell was elected Chairman
and Matthew Ferguson Secretary There were about
thirty present, all OF whom were geterans Speeches
were made by Major Horregan, Captain Farral, Ser
geant Lonegan and others. series OF meetings vii!
be held.
The next meeting will be held at Hbernian Hall on
the lIth eight T. NJ when delegates will be elected
to the Albany Soldiers and Sailors Convention.
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
PETER COOPER.
REMorK ANCESTRY.

'He comes from family disting nguished for their nm
wavering devotion TO Tho OF American indepcn
dence" This IS all we learn from the campaign biog
rapny OF the ancestry OF New York's greatest philsn
thropist. but that he cam, OF strong race and Of
sturdy Ango-Saxon stock = casual look at his well
known face and ngure will tell Nr Cooper, probably
is far moro democratic than either OF his rivals
much as he does not allow his b:ographer to prefer
for him the claim Of blue blood and ancient lineage
GRANDFATHER.
his maternal grandfather. John Campbell was
Alderman OF New York and Depaty Quariermaster
during the war;"
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
HAYES, TILDEN, COOPER.
Respective Presidential Candidates &c
Campaign Biographies.



@hms~a
nwum m
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
REMOTE ANCESTRY.

"They were the bcst stock OF the two Englands-
the old and the newand that meant the best stock Of
earth. Physically ,hey tall broad shoul-
dered, strong, fine looking men. They held high
positions In England far back the middle OF ihe
sixteenth century, three Of them in succession hold
ing during nifty years the Chief Magslracy of Tcuter
den, Kent
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
TYPHOID FEVER in PHILADELPHIA
A NEW YoRKER's EXPERIENCE.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Noticing editorial in regard to the prevalence
OF sickness in Philadelphia, and the Worlds contra.
dicory statement. it behooves state that during
my visit OF three weeks at the Centennial City was III
with malaria and diarrnpa most OF the time and I
know Of great many others who affected in the
same manner. ! have at present two friends lying
dangerously Ill with typhoid fever in Philadsphia
There has been much complaint as to the condition. OF
Croton water but although there Is hltlc about
the Schuykili II Is far inferior the former and
good cleaning out before drinking, unless Is pos.
sessed OF Philadelphia abound stomach
New YORK, Oct. 8, 1876 A. G. THOMAS.
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
GRANDFATHER.

"Governor Tilden's grandfather john removed from
Connecticut and settled In Columbia county, New
York, in $780, in the beautiful valley Of New Lebanon
which has ever since been the residence OF this branch
OF the T;lden family" =
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

"He was farmer and merchant, q man OF sound
judgment and strong, practical sense which made him
the accepted oracle OF the county in oil matters OF
public concern"
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
FATHER.

my father was lieutenant IN the patro. army After
the Revolutionary he had done successful bust
ness in the manufacture Of hats in the city of New
York.
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
THE po1soSs OF THE scHuYLK1L1.


To THE EDITOR THR HERALD:-
Other may be assigned for the prevalent sick
in Philadelphia complained OF In your rosent sdt
torals besides that OF insufficient drainage Of the Con-
tennia Grounds Some Of should be known
by Phadclphans well as visora About three milea
above the water works and on the same side OF tho
Schuylkil River at the crossing OF the Green
and Ccntennia Railroad, a large wooen lactory dis
charges tho refuse OF its dye vats, &c. coorng the
OF the for 100 feet in width and plainly
visible for many hundred yards downward. The WOOL
len mills and dye works, IL IS said will be removed
year. but they allowed 10 poison thousands OF
Centennial visitors this year. Below this, for q
distance OF another mile or more the samo side
OF river the hills used as extensive graveyards
the percolatng from which cannot tail 10 carry
Its poisonous Ingredients to the consumers Of the
Schuvlki.i water taken only short distance below,
where the purifying action of the air has bccn insuf
ncicnt TO remove them.
Moreover, IN the lower part Of the city especially
an extensively defective system OF closets prevails,
IooRs under the houses render unbcarable the small
yards and surroundings But worse STILL closets mot
with water but large tubes straight TO tho sewersl In
the upper story discharge the poisonous exhalntons
directly into the buildings
Can be wondered at that visitors fall ready victims
TO these innuenccs where the water and air sys-
tematically poisonedg r D'H
NEW YORK., Oct O.
A SERIOUS COMPLAINT PROM BALTIMORE
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have been highly gratined by your two editorials
referring TO the sickness prevailing at tho Centennial
Grounds in Philadelphia, and cannot help regarding
you public benefactor | astonished that
editors OF papers have had moral courage
TO sound the alarm in the OF many thousands visit
ing the Centennial Many oil tho Baltimoreans whs
visited IL returned homo very Sick and some of thom
died. Myself and my family number, were
three days tho Centennial and every precauon
against the prevailing disease Yet ve OF us became
very sick, and took two weeks for my own recovery
am told, upon good authority. that eight
persons living In tho vicinity Of Aberdeen,
Hartford county, Md, on the Philadelphia and
Wilmington Rairoad returned from the Centenua
very SICK, and died within two weeks-four In ono
day. The sickness - unaccounable me, those
In authority az the Centennial should investigate and
remove H. The number OF visitors so large that tho
rooms, both at private boarding houses aud hotels,
cannot De properly ventilated. Neither bedding
and linen be properly aired and washed The sick vis-
itors use them until they leave, and them up
70 new comers, who breathe the poisonous
| phere ana occupy beds impregua.cd with disease
am .ou that the mix sold on the Centennial Grounds
Is aiulterated and very unhealthy Many OF our ON
poycs have returned from Philadelphia seriously III.
l. BALTIMORE, Oct ., 1876 PHILIP DARLY
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
~.

Manners-Plessant though not particularly suave
Dross-Repubcan in its simplicity; perhaps little
old. madish in It's overscrupuious ncat1css
Hospitauy-Mr. Tilden's dinners Rt his Gramercy
Park residence and his Rhine wines we're always
exquisite. HIS recent entertainments of friendly
politicans at Moons at Saratoga have also become
truly celebrated.
Tenpcrance--Not even the campaign supplement Of
the Times has accused Mr Tilden of being intem
porate although his vino cellar is famous He does
not smoke, does he play cards.
Picty--Mr. Tilden attends church regularly
In all other respects his conduct - acknowledged TO
be exemplary. A republican paper once accused him
OF having his mother naw, but this cannot be
true as never married, and is officially denied
by the Sun
WEALTH
Mr. rldcr Is supposed TO be worth from $4,000, 900
to SIS, ,0Co COO.
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
Finy-four.


Presbyterian.
MENTAL AND MORAL CHARACTERIZATION
.In word Governor Hayes IS spare built solid and
sound, mentally morally and physically His integrity
Is proverb his 6delity 10 his conviconsis recognized
by political enemies; his record Is OF unassaabia
soundncss and there IS absolutely nothing Vulnerable
in his character He has Lincoln like soundne OF
Judgment and Is inexoraby Just as old John Mar
shall"
HoNE ASSOCIATIONS.
III the voice OF tie people should decree the trans
Al OF 0nio 10 tho capital OF tho Republic tho puro and
clevatlng nlusnc ces radiating from such homo would
peryade and purify the social lie OF the CITY,
f not O! the land. sevefer simplicity would mark
the inner and the outer life OF The Presidents house
hold Extravagance in dress and living, wastculncss
In vain displays and in ambitious entertainments would
find no encouragement from The mistress OF the ma
tion's mansion. T"
PERSONAL HABITS, VICES Axp VIRTUES
ssSincs his nation for the Presidency Governor
Hayes has changed in no perceptlple respect tho
habits recreatIons labors OF his daily lie He
early ana accomplishcs much work before breakfast
He abors the Executive Office In Tho Capitol from
nine until Ave dscharging his varied duties Gov
crnor answering debating the answers TO be gwen
his official political and private correspondence and
remaining at all times accessible 10 visitors OF every
HIS evenings are passed with his family or at tho
social parties of hts many friends lie makes his Gus
ton,ary trips to his house and farms near Fremont
ana, while probably managing large properly inter-
csts, finds time devote to pioneer history 10 do
rnestc architecture TO gardening 10 general tera-
tnre 70 languages and Other liberal studies and pur
suits
Governor Hayes wealth not estimated at over bali
n million.
The New York herald., 1876-10-09
Sixty-two.
RELIGION.

Rresbytcrian.
xESrAL MORAL CHARACTERISTICS
sHc brought To his position measure OF pro-
fesslonal training, OF political and financial ex.
pcricncc and practical acquaintance with men,
whether In mass detail, which, venture TO
say, before combined In equal degree in
any chef magistrate Of the Empire stale. His life
seemed 10 have been preparation for the work he
was called TO undertake. y
HOME ASSOCIATIONS.
Governor Tilden's home associations not alluded
20 IN the biography, PROBABLY account OF his
nrmed bacheiorhood. which has been deeply re-
gretted. However, the OF Governor Tilden' g
elevation to tho White House. his sister, Mrs Pcllon
would be iis mistress Mrs. Peltons receptions thu
yubcrnatorial mansion In Albany have gwen such
satisfaction that IL cannot be doubted that in her
Washington society would find an accomplished leader.
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

Peter Coopers wealth II sull very large although he
has sunk so large part OF in public bcncfac,ionS
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

''Mr. Cooper married Miss Sarah Bedel being then
twenty-five years old, and his wife in her twenty -rst
year The two children surviving arc Edward Cooper
aud Mrs. sarah Ann Hewitt, wife OF the Hon. A. :.
HEWITT (fhis estmabie lady would be the mistress
OF the White House IN the event of Mr. Coopers elsc
tion) "Ar Cooper never speaks Of his wife without
emotion he says she the day star the soace and
the inspiration OF his lifewords that express deep
feeling and also n substantial taclu
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

The biography s silent on tho the Governors per-
sonal appearance but he Sun, OF August l6, says
The better looking candidate Is sam Tldsn. We nc.
knowledge that Hayes has more sympathetic face and
a tenderer eye, but when come examine the In
dicatons OF quality In the character OF the men we
find that while Hayes Is facial, commonplace '
Tiiden Is strongly indvidualized. keen of
Intellect, analytical, thoughtful Tdcn's is a
face always distinctly remember you have
seen H. and Hayes Ia one such as you may see every
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-28
STATENNENT
OF TIE
EXPENSES OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1876.

Published Jy or9er IF TIE County Commission-
ers for said County, IN pursuance Of Section
Nine Of article 7teenfy- Eight Of Tie Code Of
Public General Lars whieh propides that
The County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually, in at least two news
papers published in their respective counties
if there be two, a detqiied, minute, and accurat
statement OF the expenses Of their said counties
specifying therein each particular item Of exd
penses and for what and 10 whom paid an
shall also deliver to the Shcriffs Of their re-
spective counties ms many copies of such state
ment as there are election districts of said
county at least ten DAYS before such general
election, ard the Sheriff shall. within six days
after the receipt of such copies, set up one Of
them AT the place of holding elections in each
election district
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-28
Discount on Coun-
ty Tax.
Assessors.

To pay the A Assessors
aud Board Of Con
troll and Review. =.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-28

TAKE NoTICE-By an Act Of the
General Assembly of Maryland, passed at the
january Session Of 1876, a discount Of FIVE
before the first Of September, Of four per cent
on all taxes paid ou-or before The first of De-
iober and Of three per cent. on all taxes paid
on or before the first Of November No dis
counts will be allowed after November first.
JOS A fancy,
iuly 28-3in Clerk to Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-28
Pablo Schools.
Sundries.

Corporation Of Rock :
willie
Insurance on Court
House
Interest on Bounty
Bonds
WIN B Green Printing
WI Brewer do
Mrs h 6 Fields dc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-28
REHABILITATION.

Total Amount Of Levy for l976...$G4 6s4 IA.
Total Assessment Of Montgomery
Comfy for 1886 subject TO the
County Tax 81, 8lG. 8l5xs24 cts. Ga, GO Ia
Amount subject TO the State Tax
$7,65s. 42lxl7f tents..-....-....-l3,26 2 SO
Whole Amount of Levy for State
and County ........SI7i 946 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-07
S. E. Ell GOBERNADOR GENERAL
EN- ECIBO.

Una vista Official deja siempre gra-
tos recuerdos, bien por ell interes y
la actividad que despierta, bien por
los asuntos de conveniencia EXCLUSIVE
para el pals, que resuelve.
Ell hltimo dia del mes de mayo la
animacion que Sc notaba en- Arecibo,
las casas engalanadas con vistosos pa
bellones nacionales; los ARGOS de triun-
70, claramente indicaban que s. E., ell
dIgno Representative de S. NJ, Excmo.
Sr. D. Segundo de la Portilla, era es-
perado con ansiedad en- esta muy leal
villa. Efectivamente, q las Z de la
tarde del susodicho dia un fuerte re-
pique de campanas anunci6 la entra-
da lie S. E. acompa1ado de una es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-07
E5 CoyrespoHsal.
va, pues, que convencido

va, pues, que convencido
debes estar del m6yil que me arrastra;
va que YES que me alejo sin encono,
al mirar sus efectos, de la cGusa;
que combato las bodas p0rque enfrian
las pas;ones volcanicas;
que no soy infalible, y que presume
que habra mujeres candidas,
lindas, buenas, honestas, carinosas,
como son las so1adas;
que admire sus virtudes, 81 las tienen,
Y censuro sus maculas;
que no hablo NAL de todas por mania,
porque hasta soy galante q temporal
(das;
pero que me estremece,
al buscar la costilla que me falta,
La idea de escoger, buscando mucho,
una costilla falsa;
va que sabes todo ESQ., y que al que
Garme
tengo razon sobrada,
--n,,es Sc dan unos casos estupendos
10 mismo aqnl que EN- Avila
escucha, como pruebas concluyentes,
las q,1e personas yarias,
enteradas del pleito que seguimos,
me ofrecen en- suss cartas.
Seis testigos Gu contra te presento,.
todos ellOs sin tGclsG, .
polgue espontza tzasanente ban ban aaqaaido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-07
LA VISTA DE S. E.

Aver al oscurecer lego esta ciu-
dad ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador Gene
raj D. Segundo de la Portilla con SUI
comitiva, despues de haber visitado
minuciosamente los pueblos del largo
itinerario que oportunamente publica-
mos. La aspereza de los malos cami-
nos, los fueftes aguaceros que los in
terceptaban, muchos de los cuales ca
yeron sobre el ilustr, viajero, no fue
ron parte & detener q S. g. en- SUI
marcha. Quiere estudiar sobre ell terre-
no las necesidades del pals para re-
mediarlas en- cuantO en- sus eXtensas
facultades quepa, y ningun obstaculo
le arredra.
Segun por voz pnblica sabemos,
pues nuestros amigos no nos han ia
vorecido con mas correspondencias
que la de Ciales y Morovis Y la que
hoy insertamos de Arecibo. Ell todas
parties fu6 recibido ell digno represen-
tante de s. M. con entusiasmo Y mues-
tras del mayor respeto y carino, vi
niendO no solo las AutOridades locales
4 recibirle al t6rmino de SUI jurisdic
cion, q donde llegaba S. e. acompana-
do siempre por todo 10 mas granada
del pueblo de su procedencia, sino pOr
todas las personas de representation
y de arraigo sin distinction de parti-
dos, siendo obsequlado en- todas par
tes seguln 10 permitian los recursos de
cada localidad. Por las atenciones que
Sc le prodigaron en- Arecibo, 4 pesar
de que la viruela ACADIA de sumir en- ell
luto a muchas familias de aquella vi
LA fiel, pueden juzgar nuestros lecto-
res la manera cordial con que S. b
ha sido recibido en- las demas pobla
clones de su transito.
Ell Gobernador ha aprovechado bien
ell tempo que emple6 en- los pueblos.
Los Ayuntamientos, las escuelas, los
voluntarios, las obras que deblan ha
cerse, las economlas que podlan intro
ducirse en- los presupuestos sin entOr-
pecer servicios necesariOs, ell estadO de
las cuentas Y cobros municipales, Ia
composition de los caminos, los pro
ductos en que mas abunda cada co
marca, la laboriosidad de los jornale
ros, las quejas de los pueblos y dc los
particulares; de todo Sc ha ocupado
con detenimiento s. E. Su vista no
podra m6nos de ser provechosa al pals
q quien ardientemente desea Yer pros
pero y feliz SUI ilustrado Gobernador
| General.
Los 6nos modales de S. E., la anna
bi|idad suma con que recibi6 a GUAM
tosa else acercaron lie han captado las
simpatlas personales de todos los que
han tenido el honor de tratarle en- es
ia vista, penosa por la estacion de
aguas en- que hemos entrado, agrada-
bic por el buen recibimiento que Sc
le hizo en- todos los pueblos de su til
nerario.
Ell BoLEr1N, siempre adicto q las
Autoridades dignas que aquf repre-
sentan a Espafa, da respetuosamente
la bienvenida a S. Z. y ell mas cum
plIdo narabien por ell buen exito de su
iornada.
Cuando tengamos mas detalles y
mas espacio, completaremos la debil
idea de la vista que hoy, agobia
dos por ell mucho material que nos
trajo ell corrco, no podemos sino apun-
tar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-06-07

y de otras cosas quea mi juicio hre7ga,e
en- ell pleito 8 question que aqul sestrata.
.Dispensa, pues, 81 vuelvo
a encauzar la question desperdigada,
iantes de presentar con mis- tesJigos@
Ipruebas que favorecen mi demanda.
Va te die, y EN- clio me mantengo,
que no ataco a. las damas esz aasse7x
por mania ne mas como esos pollos
que sdesenganos cantan, Sc saaIa
sin aconocer del mundO los dinteIes ID.
mi del amor las fleuilas aceradas.
70 no, soy como til que, segun dices,
de todo' te 1uejabas u
y. contra laa mnjeres escribias
cuando el higote apenas to apuntaba.
ST declare, tranquilo Y sin; despecho,
que dejar dc ser c6libe me espanta,
no es. por seguir la moda, no es por
e(0dio
4 csc lazo .-.... 8 corbata;
es porque Sc quo son las e1ccpciones
que Ell TIL -si!asa cifal,ess 3 IA ae
Ia regla 6 general; cs porq1le observe. d
que 81 hay lnnjeres s..;lit.ls,
hay miles one hacen malo- el nlatri
lmoI,io,
! aQnentan los diyorcios ylas lagri;;,
ftnas.
por seoicia del hombre va aburrido,
s pQrq,le ella So eiei0 Y Sc degn1anda.
sa e 80 @sesa aasSa sA4kaazzssssss