davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19
FLASHES OF FASHION.

The following advance notes on the fashions
for the coming spring season have been placed
at our. disposal by Messrs. Enrich Bros. OF New
York, the publishers Of Ehricbs' Fashion Quar-
terly. This well-known magazine occupies
deservedly high place in American literature OF
Fashion, and our readers who have not already
subscribed to 1t cannot do better than to write
TO Enrich Bros, Eighth Av., New York, for
specimen pages, which will be furnished gratis.
Bonnets are decreasing in size.
Pongee silks are again fashionable.
hats for the coming season are large.
Chips are the most popular American bon
nets.
Black costumes will be as much worn as ever.
The "Sportsman's Jacket" has many pockets.
Grape fabrics OF every kind are very fashion,
able.
Linen collars will never go entirely out Of
fashion.
Spanish colors and Spanish designs are popu-
lar this spring.
Yeddo foulard is fine cotton material with
elk finish.
Turksy-red is revived in the form OF the
Turkey oil ealcoes worn forty years ago.
French buntings In all colors, as we'll as
black and white, are found among late impor-
tatlons.
The latest importations of French buntings
are OF fire and thin texture, and have Grape
finish.
Among fashionable Grape fabrics. the most
beautiful and novel are the Yeddo grapes.
| The newest Breton lace has the design darned
in With silk instead OF linen floss.
Large, round, embroidered collars will be
worn by children and misses.
Cravat bows-a Ia Sarah Bernhard-much
larger than ever, are worn with the simplest
spring toilets.
Scotch ginghams are still worn by many con
servative ladies OF acknowledged taste.
Full fraises of lace, worn high in the neck
are more fashionable than linen collars.
Linen cuffs are worn frequently when the
collar ia discarded.
The black lace, used so largely for millinery
purposes this spring, is Spanish blonde.
The full sleeve, gathered into q cuff at tn,
wrist, is revived for spring house-dresses.
Elaborate evening coiffures are discarded b,
very young ladies.
Girls IN their teens discard puffs, frzettes
and elaborate chignons.
Nantes and mantelets bid fair to take tn,
place OF dolmans and vlsites.
The jauntiest spring walking jacket take
the name OF the Sportsman"
Ribbon gsrnitures will be much used b.
mllllners as the spring advances.
Imported bonnets for spring and summer ar
largely OF Tuscan straw.
Buttons are engraved, painted, and enamele'
in the most fanciful colors and designs.
Dress ichus Of figured sllk muslin are larg
enough to drape the whole bust.
New ribbons are of satin on both sides, an
irregularly dotted in rich colors on . contrast
ing ground.
Feather trimmings for bonnets are in th
form Of butterflies, rosettes, and thistles.
Imported suits of batists and the new cotto
grapes, are lined throughout the waist as silh
are.
, Plain foulard silks are combined with figure
oriental foulards.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19

Marine City has a most excellent institution
for the young people-the Holland Club. II
was organized in 1875 by few Of the young
men OF the place, who wished to make use OF
what literary education they had. They sue
ceeded at once. Each week they had their dc
bates, ESSAYS, ETC., and have ever since kept up
the meetings, except during the summer
months. Ladies, about two years ago, we're
admitted to membership, and are now found
among the active members. Each summer an
excursion is given, and each winter party and
banquet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19
WAVERLY LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
S,hool closes in the Armstrong, Myers and
Lakeview districts this week.
George Shears, of New York city, is at his
brothers in Glendale.
John Shears and wife start for Colorado IN a
few days.
Malcolm Campbell, Perry Adams and Pete
Hayes have returned from Northern Michigan
o. A. Breck will remove from town aboui
April first, and Mr. Smith will arrive at that
time.
s. II. Jones is negotiating for the timber III
for saving purposes on the Ocobock place.
We are requested to send the following -
Married, at Covert, Oct. 1s, 1879, by Esq. Pack
ard, Mr.. Harvey Fish and Miss Rena Roberts
both OF Covert. Also, at Covert, Dec. 25, 1879
by Esq. Packard, Mr.. George Lamson, of Wa
verify, to Miss Cad. Rich, OF Montoalm county.
Patent agents have been getting in some
work in this town, one unsophistlcated granger
being out to the tune Of $500 on patent gate
wheel, they having secured his note for that
much. There will be fools as long as there are
sharpers. Another scheme Is an attachment
to wagon tongues. Granger is requested to
become an agent, and signs a contract to that
effect. A blank space is left in the contract
and sharper fills 1t out with promissory note.
Exit. Strange that people will be "taken in :
by such swindlers when the newspapers are
constantly warning them of their danger II
dealing with strangers The TRUE NORTHERN
ER has contained several accounts of indlvid.
uals who have been victimized IN this manner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19

MIDDLErowS, N. Y, March 9.--At the char
ter election here to-day five women were elect
cd members OF the Board Of Education over
6vs men. Over 100 women voted for school
oiicers.
MILWAUKEE, March 12.-The Senate o-night
concurred in the assembly resolution providing
for female suffrage In Wisconsin by vote Of
10 to IL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19

The report has been extensively circulated
through the press Of the State that the girls
Of South Haven have pledged themselves not
to go with young man unless he is wearer
OF the red ribbon. The matter was a joke at
school the boys had their redress on lily white,
bangs, rings. etc., but from the daytime and
evening wo oil the street il is evident some
sort OF q compromise has been made.-sen-
tipel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19
GOBLEVILLE LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
j. ". Heron has come out with bran new
rig, and is now prepared 70 furnish the farmers
OF Van Buren, county with the new spring
tooth harrow, at the lowest cash price. These
harrows seem to be the best thing yet invent
ed for doing good business on all kinds OF
land.
w. T. Long d Brother, formerly Of Fenville,
Allegan county, have moved to this place. They
intend handling all kinds of farm produce, and
are about building . ware house for that pur-
pose.
Sharpers seem to make this village their head
quarters, 80 they usually find some one to be
taken in by them. The last one on the docke.
was fellow representing himself ~ mer-
chant he struck this place about two weeks
ago, made bargain to purchase the Comstock
store, hired two or three clerks, and cut swell
generally but when the time came to draw the
writings the bird had flown, leaving the clerks
without job, the landlord minus his board
bill, and Mr.. Comstock with the building still
on his hands. The only one we feel sorry for
is Mr.. Comstock as be was to considerable ex-
pense, having come from Elkhart, Indiana
here to close up the bargain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19
HARTFORD LOCALS.
From Our Own Correspondent

From Our Own Correspondent
Franklin, son of A. VanWoert, aged AZ years,
died Of consumption, at his fathers home,
Tuesday morning a. 8 o'clock. The funeral
services were held at the Baptist church, We'd
nesday afternoon, Elder Cole preaching an ex-
cellent sermon.
On Monday Of this week Mrs. Mary Lindsey
sold 80 acres OF her farm, being half q mile
east OF this village, to j. n. Olds OF Keller
township, for SO 500.
On Tuesday the large r. Il. Eating House
building, which has been erected this winter,
was opened up by Mr.. Durry of st. Joseph,
and 20 transients took dinner the first day.
Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Warren started for Marshall to attend the
burial services of her mother Mrs. Garrison,
Mrs. Warren was called to her bedside and
spent several weeks with her after she had the
second shock, yet sh FAR recovered that the
former rsturned home, expecting her mother
to follow in few weeks, and spend the sum
mer with her.
Many OF II. p. Phelps old friends are rushing
back to the new corner store to trade with him
he having bought the large and beautiful
brick built by C. f. Youncs, and his stock also
and gone into business again. Mr.. Young has
gone north plgeoning..
Old Mrs. L. X. Stickney has lately been
stricken down with paralysis and not expected
to survive long.
Tea parties have come to be quito extensive
and popular affairs here in Hartford, OF which
there have been several here this winter, the
last, but not least, OF which was given on Tues
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Olney.
About fifty invited guests we're present and all
seemed 10 enjoy themselves to the fullest ex-
tent. Several times during the evening We
we're led, mentally, to exclaim would that every
one possessed Mr.. and Mrs. Olney's kind and
choery way OF making all feel welcome and at
home then much more pleasure might be gotten
out OF this world and its various entertain
ments. The supper was simply collation. OF
everything nice and good-and we should
Judge, by the length OF time consumed in eat
ing, and the amount OF meats, pickles, con-
fectionery, ice cream, ETC., slowed away, that
the guests were invited long enough before
hand to provide for q good appetite at least
Several others are soon to follow suit.
The second quarterly institute, OF the Hart
ford s. 8. ASSOCIATION, will be held ct the NJ. E
Church, Thursday, March Is.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19

Miss Booth, the able editor OF Harpers
Bazaar, Who gets $4,000 year salary, believes
IN woman ss workers, but finds that the great
majority attempt what they have not fitted
themselves for, and consequently make dismal
failures, retiring dsheArtsned and ready to
rail at the injustice OF men. The fact 10 that
il . woman is satisfied to accept houseworh, the
field Of employment open is larger tnan to des-
titute men. There are $4,000 house servants in
New York rsselving from $40 to e20 month
and living on the fat OF the land.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19

Canon Farrar has written letter to Joseph
Cook, in which he says: 1t seems to me that
drunkenness stands almost alone among hu-
man sins in being absolutely durable and pre-
ventaple. The work achieved by Mohammed
alone is sufficient to prove that this source OF
crime and misery might be simply eliminated
from the list OF the evils which scourge man
kind"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19

Frederick Hatch, ldresideDt Of this place
came home from Kalamazoo last Saturday
evening in company with Mr.. Pettingil, in .
buggy, apparently badly intoxicated. He could
not help himself, and was carried into his house.
He continued to remain in stupid condition
and died before morning. The funeral oc-
Cured on sunday. Different opinions exist in
regard to the sudden death OF Mr.. Hatch. Some
people believe him to have been poisoned In
some way. An effort was made to have post
mortem examination, but IT did not succeed. 1t
is rumored that some people are determined to
have the body dug up and have the examina-
ton made, to see whether he was poisoned
Schoolcraft Correspondence OF Kalamazoo
Mail
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19
(. S M IT H g. C 0.
Let 'em 60! Let 'sm 60!
Price no Object!

"Hello, there, friend! Whittier bound in
such haste ?''
"To that store, OF course. Everybody is
foekipg there, and il l don't get there soon
shall lose my chance. Delays are dangerous,
and il 1 am not on hand soon the bargains will
be gone, the cheapest stock in the city ex-
haustsd, and shall make dead loss Of it IL l
am compelled go slsewherefor nay Clothing
"Thats a fact; and as am rather out at the
elbows I'll so along too, as the old proved says
GA sixpence saved is worth nine pence you
haven't got" So will make the most OF my
money, and buy at SMITHS"
And sure enough they did, and SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. by having their eye
teeth cut and knowing thing or two.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19

An Eastern paper says that whereas il used
to be the big brother who was feared, now it is
the big sister who wears a Derby and ulster
and carries belIigerent umbrella.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19

Lots of young men will present girl with q
s5 bouquet when her shoes are all run over
and che is in sad need OF new pair. The
young have no judgment.-M. Quad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19

Two young ladies have been appointed CEN
sus snumerators for Ashland and Catlsttsburg,
Kentucky
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19

Another lady lawyer, Mrs. Laura Maxwell,
has been admitted to the practice Of Law in
Keokuk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-10

estaba colgado un cuadro con ell retra
to del presidente, tan NAL pintado que
parecia una verdadera caricatura. En-
derredor del salon lucian muchas guir
naldas, psbellones de papel iluminado
y escudos pintados sobre carton. Po
dian contarse como unas noventa 9 cier
sillas, sentadas on elias las paragua
yas, con trajes de seda lisos de diferen-
tes colores, y panuelos tambien de &c.
da doblados y puestos sobre los hom'
bros msnera de chales.
Ninguna llevaba gusntes, pero on
cambio no SO habian olvidado los ami.
llos, que todas lucian on mayor canti-
dad que los que podian contener sus
dedos; la mayor psrte de las concurren-
tes iban descalzas.
Entro la orquesta, que era una ban.
da de m1sica militar compuesta de ms
trumentos de metal un redoblante,
que Sc situo al pie del salon dando fren-
to al entarimado presidential, y para
estar los mnsicos mas descaDsados sc
sentaron en- el suelo.
Me llamo ell general, y me dijo que
desc el brazo a su sonora madre la pre-
sidenta, en- tanto que 81 SO cogia de su
hermana mayor, y el coronel d. Venan-
clio Lopez acompanaba & su hermana
menor. Eutramos en- 81 salon todas
las paraguayas SO pusieron de pie, in.
clinaron la cabeza, y cuando SO hubie-
ron sentado la presidenta dona Juana
CarrilIo y sus hijss, se sento tambien
la concutrencia, y comenz6 la danza.
Penetraron on ell salon los ofioiales
de Estado mayor = los del eiercito que
andaban fuera de Ia sals, y 80 di6 ia
senal para el primer rigodon, que allf
lIaman cuadrina, como los franceses, Y
siendo necesario romper VI baile segun
reza la etiqueta, tuve el honor de que
fuese mi pareja ID hija mayor del presi-
dents, sehorita de baia estaturs, muy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-10

IRON la Silesia y el Dacado de P5ssen
quedando 10 demas para ID Russia.
Nos parsce que las noticias han lido
muy lejos en- sus hipotesis. Por ahora
no Sc piensa On guerras entire los gram
des imperios ui el Austria 90 halla On
disposition de gusrrear con nadie pues
la falts ell dinero, que es ell nervio de ID
guerra, y ademas no Ia convene enemis
tarse con la Russia.
Ell emperador ha preserciado les gram
des maniobras militares Y ha qusdado
muy satisfecho de Ia instruction 7 del
brillante estado de las tropas
La polltica interior ha dado POGO que
decir.
Sc trata de dividir, polftica admi-
nistrativ amente, ell Austria en- departa-
mentos de igual importancia para darla
unidad cesando las antiguas aglomera-
clones de reinos paises va que no
pueda desaparecer ell mosaico de las di.
ferentes razas que pueblan el imperio y
tienen diversos dialectos y costumbres.
Hay tranquilidad general.
Los negocios han ccmenzado ami.
marse despues de una buena cosecha.
~
Las noticias recibidas de Italia han
ofrecido POGO interes.
Ell rey ha presencisdo las grandes
maniobrss militares quedsndo muy So.
tisfecho del brillante estado del ei6rcito
y ha concedido condecoracioDes los
ofciales sxtranjeros que han asistido {
dichas maniobras.
En- Geneva Sc ha puesto Ia primera
piedra del monumento que SO erigirs &
la memoria de Mazzini, ell celebre agita-
dor italiano, sin que la ceremonia haya
servido de pretexto para alterar el Or
den p1blico.
En- las elecciones hechas en- NSpoles
ell partido moderado ha conseguido mo-
tables triunfos.
Las noticias del Vaticano han sido de
escaso valor y sdelantan POGO q las da-
das por el TELEGRAPH, tambien insignif-
cantes.
Eu la naciones de Europa no mencio-
nadas en- esta carta no ha hsbido suce-
sos politicos notables.
j, G. S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-10

mi dOmlcili0 un carrusje, porque no le
hubiera sido possible llegar al pie de mi
morads, neno de barrancos entorpe.
cimientos para las ruedss. Ne despe.
dl de mi cara mitad ataviado con los
arreos propios para un bale de etique.
ia, y segui al soldsdo de caballeria, que
me llevo donde estaba ell vehiculo, que
era ell mismo On ell cual habfa 70 visto
al presidente, tirado por seis caballos,
en- tres de los cuales cabalgaban otros
tantos soldados, pero sin llevar desen-
vainados los sables.
| Entire en- ell coche, par6 la puerts
de la casa del general, ell cual avisado
SO encerr6 en- la GAIA con migo en-
prendimos nuestro viaje Tacumb1,
campamento distante de la Asuncion un
cuarto de legua ; pero ell camino era
accidentado y pedregoso, y fuimos dam
do tumbos y valvenes que nos molieron
el cuerpo de la manera mas desagrada-
bic.
Llegam os con mil trabajos al campa-
mento y nos apeamos, y vi un gran sa-
lon improvisado, tornado de inmensas
lonas de buques con sus respectivos
compsrtimientos, este es, estab ba dividi-
do en- dos parties, que servian de salon
de bale y de ambiga.
Lo que mas me sorprendi6 fue ell
Ialumbrado. En uno Go los costados del
salon de bale habia una prolongada hi
lers de fusiles fernando pabellones, y
on el cubillo de cada bayoneta una vela
de sebo ardiendo, que SO renovaban con
frecuencia medida que SO .consumiau,
ejercicio que practicsban tres 6 cuatro
soldados que hacian ell ofcio de alum
brantes.
En- el testero de esta gran sala Vi una
especie de entarimado cubierto con una
alfombra de pafio pintado, y encima
tres sillonss de cuero, destinados para
la presidents = svs dos hiias. Encima
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-10
Gaceta de hoy.

Por ell Gobierno General SO particips
q los ayuntamientos que desde el L. del
corriente ha empezado q surtir efectoa
economicos ell Decreto sobre instruc.
cion pdblica de L. de setiembre, debien-
do aquellas corporaciones, para cubrir
el deficit que tai vez deje en- 81 presu-
puesto el cumplimiento de esta resolu-
cion, utilizar los medios legales que al
efecto les concede la ley municipal en-
su art. 142.
-Nombrado secretario del ayunta-
miento del Dorado Don Tomas Perez
Guerra.
-Por el Gobierno General sc pide d
los alcaldes de la isla manifesten ell
n1mero y nombre de los barrios que
comprende gu Jurisdiction, con EXPIRE
sion de su posicion respecto q los pun
tos cardinales con relacion al pueblo, y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-10
Dice un peri0dico de Ponce !:

"Despues de todo este vino la discu-
sion en- la prensa, y nuestros adverse.
rios no solo dieron como buenos los
acontecimientos ocurridos, sino que, la.
ciendose cargo de una especie lanzada por
uno de n'1estros amigos, le expidieron la
patente de defuncion al partido refor-
mista. Els decir que ellos se habian
conciiado con un cadaver Esto no
merece que 10 refutemos, pues no es nj
siquiera serio."
Esa especie no la lanz6 un amigo: fu6
la opinion de Ed Agente, bajo su anti.
qua direction. El escritor de Ponce 8a-
be que el arttculo era mio, porque estabo
emp1eado en- el peri6djco ent6nces, g go
no rehuyo la responsabitidaa que me toca
por oquel eScrito, que no fue un acto per-
sonat Sino de todd la reduction.
Creo que los organismos viven, po1
que estan organizados 81 Sc deSorgani,
zan naaeren 81 Sc reorganizan resucitan
Parecen estas verdades de Perogrullo
pero es precise decirlas asi, para que
SO comprendan bien.
E2 partido liberal = rgormista muril
porQue sc desorganiz6 sc deeorganiz6 po1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-10
VOLUNTARIOS COMO RESERVB.
CREACION DE COLoNIAs MIL1TAREs.
( Continuation. J

Merecedores de la regia estima de
no escatimadas distinciones por parte
de los poderes p1blicos han sido STEM
pre- los eminentes servicios de guerra
que, hace amos, vianen prestando los
voluntarios de Cuba, como tambien las
irrecusables a inequivocss pruebas de
lealtad acendrada que en- todas epo-
cas- estan offeciendo los de Puerto-Rico
desde que por un general ilustre fueron
creados y dignos son unos y otros de
que ell gobierno, no solo por justifcada
gratitud, sino en- obsequio y resguardo
de los valiosos intereses que sc les han
confado, les atienda y remunere en- 10
que sea debido, que a la vez saque par
tido de tan benemeritas falanies en- que,
q otras condolences que en- elias resaltan,
Sc hacina la muy atendible de Ser las
mas baratas que Sc han conocido hasta
e. dia, puesto que no solo SO prestan las
personals al servicio del Estado sin per-
cibir haberes nj otras retribuciones pe-
cuniarias en- tiempos anormales, sino
que oada indivlduo sufraga ell costo de
su uniforme y equipo, y en- la gran ma
yoris, ell del armamento de los sistemaa
mas perfeccionados, con sus correspon-
dientes dotaciones de cartuchos, sin que
ell erario haya soportado el mas mfnimo
dispendio.
Sublimes actos de abnegacion de
patriotismo han llevado cabo estas
fuerzas clvicas, tan combatidas por los
enemigos de la noble Espana, ofrecien-
do al mundo grandiosss y elocuentes
muestras de que ell sagrado fuego de
amor q la pstria no SO ha extinguido
todsvia en- los pechos de los que de
leales Sc precian, de los que solo alien
tan por Espana, tanto mas amada GUAM
to mayor es la distancia que de ella se-
para sus hIos. Justo, muy equitativo
politico la vez, ell que no SO releguen
al olvido sacrifcios tan espontaneos CO.
mo valiosos que en- vidas y haciendas
han hecho los voluntarios que,
en- premio tantas virtudes esfuerzos
tantos, SO les de una reorganization
conveniente dictando para clio procedi-
mientos tales que les hagan soportable
el servicio que Embellishments prestan
y 10 menos gravoso, para que q la par
que ell gobierno pueda utilizarlos ST.
qniera imponi6ndose algun ligero gra-
vamen on cambio de tener disponible
una reserva rumerosa y decidids, ten.
gan los afiliados garant{as de que su
abnegacion no ha de encontrar est6ril
recompensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-10
FOLLETIN.
Episodes DBL PARAGUAY
POR
DON lLDEF0NS0 ANTONIO BERMEJ0.
CONTINUATION. J

Era fin de mes, y Sc presento un es.
cribiente con un papel manuscrito, que
tenia la forma de una n6mina, Ique des.
pues que la hubo leido ell presidente
puso su rtibrics al pie. Como 20 daba
Ia derecha al presidente y ell documen-
to estaba escrito con letra grande y
clara, pude leer 10 que contenia con d.
simulo, vi que cada ministro tenia
ounce pesos mensusles de hsber acti-
vo, 10 cual pregunte despues al general
por 81 yo me habia equivocado, me
contost6 afrmativamente.
ID LIE parece q Vd. poco2 me pre-
gunto.
LIE die que ST, y me respondi6 en-
seguida:
Para 10 que hacen, bastante tie
men.
Nos apartamos del presidente Ell ge-
neral = 20, pasamos un gran patio,
bajo cuyos corredores estuvimos con-
versando largo tempo, y me dijo que,
en- celebridad del fausto desenlace que
habian tenido los asuntos del Brasil con
aI Paraguay, habia de celebrarse un
bale suntuoso, pero de campana, en- la
iortaleza de Tacnmb1, para el cual me
inyitaba 10 mismo que d mi sonora.
Lo ofreci mi asistencis, y busqu6 name
70 de disculpar q mi esposa que no asis-
hese Il sarao, qued6 concertado de
aue 20 iria solo.
All siguiente die, = despues dc la re-
Igeta, par6 On Y Gale mas Immediate {