davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
Historic StOMos.

The Traunstein, or Stone of Betrothal," I"
dates from the time of Odin. 1t is large
hole i'll the rock uf sufficient dimensions
for a man to pass his hand through it and
grasp another On the other side. In the
Orkncys Standing Stones OF Stcnnis. !"
there is similar stone, which Is called the
Stone Of Odin. Until the middle of the
last century this stone was the witness Of
bctrothal, marriage v0ws, and solemn con.
tracts, and whosoever violated the VOW
'made to Odin" was avoided as Infamous.
Children who were passed through the hole
were supposed TO be insured against Lalsy.
The word Ird1l7, signifies ''betrothed." !"
Those in the Orkncys were origi ally semi
circle of tall upright stones neslde of lake,
and similar group Of circular pillars which
stood on tho projecting promontory of tho
adjoining lake. The stones were upward
Of twenty feet high and of immense size !;
between the two lakes was q narrow neck
Of land, and over this curious bridge Of
rough stones thrown into the form Of O
causcway. Besides the stones mentioned
there were the Logan stones, great poses Of
stones 30 cunninglY fitted ono upon another
that II tho upper one were touched In a
certain spot with the finger 1t would move,
but no strength Of man could otherwise
move it. This was tho trial stone which
could be made to show a person guilty or
innocent, as best suited the pagan priests.
Similar stones were remarked by Pliny,
A. D. 100, who mentions one near Har-
posa. which 'might be moved by fin
ger" and Ptolemy, A. D. 100, says THE
Gygorian rock could be moved with a stalk
of asphodel.', The Logan stones In Corn.
wall are we'll known. Astonishing virtues
have been attributed to small stones which
have natural hoe in them; these were
dctermi ned ''holy stones," and were some
times tied around the necks Of cattle II
charm away adders. .,t. f...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
Curing Cancers.

An eminent doctor IN the Eastern States.
was wont to boast Of his skill in curing
cancers, and he invaribly alluded TO most
difficult case he treated in another town as
Q "most remarkable case " and the doctor
would close his eyes in seemingly deep
rcvcrle as he uttered the words, and then
he would repeat them two or three times in
gradually reccding tones of voice, like the
falling cadence of dying echo 'tinost re-
markable case; most remarkable case" d"
The old doctors manner was such as to
leave tho impression that the cure was quite
rs remarkable as the case.
On one occasion gentleman who had q
cancer on his face, had pretty much made
up his mind to visit New York for treat
ment, when he happened in to this Hart
ford, Conn. physician's office, and was 80
impressed with tho remarkable case" that
he concluded to be doctored at home, aud
went to the doctors office to make arrange
ments for the operation. The doctor was
H't an S-I"""s"T-' :, '>-7i.,~""' ~"s '.'~ --''.
answered the bell, and tho cancer patient
got into conversation with the lady, and
among other things innoccntly asked how
that gentleman out IN the country was get-
ting along.
'WAat gentleman do you refer to e.
querlcd. the DOCTORS wife.
''Why, that desperate casc--that re-
markable case which your husband al
ludes to so frequently"
ooh" said tho wife little solemnly,
'he's dead. Hc died during tho opera.
tion."
The man left word that he would call
again, and then took the next train to Now
York. Horc is a parallel case: A doctor
had discovered an infallible remedy against
the cancer. He lately undertook spleD-
did case. treated it splendidiy, and buried
1t ditto. While lccturing to his anatomical
class ho said:
Gentlemen, ain going to demonstrate
to you, by the examination of tho proper
organs, that my patient died cured"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
Nut-IearIng TreeH

Few things that can be obtained at o
comparatively small expense, add more to
the pleasures and profit Of a farm than a
good assortment of nut-bearing trees.
Nearly all persons, old Us well as young,
like to gather nuts In the fall, and all enjoy
cracking and eating them before blazing
fire in winter. Many of our native nuts
are the equal Of those that are imported if
they are properly cured, and the pecan,
which can be cultivated further north than
1t ls found in its wild state, is superior in
the opinion Of most persons to any variety
OF foreign nuts. Hogs are very fond of
eating nuts, and will wander long distances
in the woods In search Of them. Thousands
OF hogs are fattened every year on the mast
found IN the river bottoms IN the Southern
and South western States. When farmers
have plenty of mast they ale saved the
trouble OF raising corn. Most nut-bearing
trees are ornamental as we'll as well as use
full. The pecan shell-bark and common
hickory are very stately when fully grown,
and are beautiful when young. The but
ternut and black walnut are shapely trees
at all stages of their growth, and present q
fne appearance when they become large.
1t Is not advisable to plant the black wal
nut In gardens or cultivated fields; or in
any place where the roots will extend in
soil that ls under cultivation. 1t is better
to plant them along the sides of roads, in
pastures or on broken ground that is of ill.,
tie or no value for ordinary farm crops.
They may ha s-o-r.A 10 -,;.,iiua,t al aur,ixv
IN lanes leading to pastures, or on tho
bank OF streams and ravines. Walnut and
butteruut thrive well and produce abund-
antly when grown on bottom land that has
good drainage. 1t ls very difficult to trans
plant nut bearing trees, even when they
are quite young, on account of their long
tap.roots. If this root is cut of and the
tree removed with ball of frozen earth
adherripg to 1t, 1t may live several years;
but the chances are that it will never make
very thrifty or productive tree. It Is &C.
cerdlngly better TO plant the nuts in the
places where the trees arc desired. They
may be planted in tho fall, but there IL
some danger Of their being dug up and
eaten by small ANIMALS. If planting is dc.
layed till spring, the nuts should be placed,
nearly as soon as they arc gathered, in
shallow boxes of sand or light soil and left
in an exposed condition where they will
freeze. 1t is best to excavate a hole sov-
eral feet deep, and fill it with manure or
dccayed leaves and loose soil, and to place
the nuts within few inches of the sur
face. This will insure vigorous growth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
Egyptian Temples.

All the great temples OF Egypt which
have withstood the destructive tendencies
Of time and the assaults Of man for four
thousand years are Of hewn stone. But
tho only wood in or about them is In tho
form Of ties, holding the end Of one stone
to another on Its upper surfaces. When
two blocks were laid IN place, then 1t ap.
pears that an excavation about an inch
deep was made in each block, into which
an hour glass shaped tie was driven. 1t Is
therefore very difficult to force any stone
from its position. The ties appear to have
been the tarnarisk, or chittim wood, Ga
cred tree In ancient Egypt, and now very
rarely found Ia the valley Of the Nile.
Those dovetall ties are Just as sound now
as on the day Of their insertion
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
a Pleasant Lilo.

Recently, a astranger whose appearance wai
dead give-away on his empty pockets,
entered an Office in Exchange place, De-
trolt, and asked:
DO look like missionary about to
SSH for India2" ...0-
mo, SIR" was the prompt reply.
That's right. I like people to be frank
with mo. Do look as II I could convert
any great number of heathens IL should
turn missionary"
''No, SIR"
"Good again. Would you advise me to
turn missionary"
"No, SIR"
''rhanks. see you are a business man.
I'm another. came in here calculating
to tell you that was missionary about to
sail for India, and ask you for small
donation. You wouldn't have given me a
cent, would you2"
"No, SIR"
That's plum, and 1t pleases me. Now,
then, I'll tell you the truth. I've no
money, nothing to do, don't want work,
expect to have close rub this winter, and
will DC much obliged for tho loan of ten
cents."
Cant spare it,
mot even when tell the truth9"
mo, sir"
''rhen you don't care whether | lie or
tell the trlth2'
"No, sir. can't SEQ how it affects me
any" =
'Vcry well. 1t does me good to find a
frank, honest man. and on the whole, Pm
not disappointed. If you had lent me .
dime it would have gone for whisky and
been wasted; If you had believed me
should have lied to you. Seems as ii you
might recommend me to some one in
the block on whom pleasant lie would
have effect; but won't press the matter.
AZ reu0ir!"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
aaking a woman soaut,ru..

There ls in New York, an extensive
establishment devoted to the fine art of
making women beautiful. The store itself
is filled with bright and attractive cases of
cosmetics, hair goods, frlzettcs, curls, wigs,
switches, chtgnons, and ornaments for tho
hair. In the rear arc hair dressing and
shampooing' rooms, but In the second story,
which Is reached by q passenger elevator,
Is the salon, the sanctum sanctorum of tho
art OF being made beautiful. No man is
ever permitted to enter this room. It is a
long, lofty apartment, the bnishings In
gold and black, and old gold, red, and
bright gold. The cabinets in which the
cosmetics arc kept arc of black ebonized
carved wood, with gildcd traceries. The
sofas and divans arc Of crimson plush
and brocatelle. Largo mirrors, in black
and gold frames, are in each end of the
room, between the windows. Other large
mirrors are set in the walls on tho sido be-
tween the black and gold cabinets. The
front windows are shaded with lace cur
tains; those at the back are filed with
stained glass panes. and open into con-
scrvatory, where twitterlng canaries make
music in the perfume.laden atmosphere.
Opening into this sat0n arc dressing rooms,
where ladies retire to have their hair sham
pooed and dressed, and where tho intricate
| art of making up Is praciised. This Is the
way the thing Is done, as described by Q
| lady who went thu ough tho entire pro-
cess:
'After throwing off my polonaise and
| having pcignoIr thrown around my
shoulders, my hair was taken out of the
little knot into which had twisted it and
was shampooed. 1t was then dried and
combcd up from my face and neck, and
smoothed at the edges with bandoline, ap-
piled with small tino sponge. My eyes
were then baLhed with clair dc h4,,e
This Is an eye tonic, and makes tho eyes
exceedingly brilliant. Next, with a mag
nifylng glass In her hand, my coi6eu8e
went over my face, neck, arms, anC sloul-
ders, carefully inspecting every part, and
with pair of fine tweezers she removed
every superfluous hair. From little bo K
she dipped with q small, fine, soft sponge
q creamy, rose-tinted coemetic, and care.
fully applied 1t to my face, arms, hands,
neck, and shoulders, rubbing and blending
1t carefully and evenly over the entire sur
face. She told me that she used se-tint-
cd creme becanse l was pale; for ruddy
blondes white creme Is used; for bru-
nettcs, buff tinted. There are finishing
powders, too, In all these shades.
''After the creme was rubbed in was
ready for bit Of color In my cheeks and
lips. This was applied from a rouge cup
with what is called, and l suppose ls, a
rabbits foot. The color was rubbed deftIy
into my checks, little around my eye, on
my ncstrlls, chin, and earn, and then my
lips were .ingcd with liquid vegetable, in.
delible rouge. Then, with powder puff
OF vans down, she went over tho whole
with rosy-white blending powder, brush.
Ing 1t ot carefully with another puff.
Now my eyebrows were brushed out and
shaded with tara fndfen. This was done
with leather stamp. A. the ors,ns apd
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25

Decidedly the largest wheat fields
In the world arc TO bs found In Wash
ington Territory and California. The
Blackjack Wheat Growing Company Y
OF Washington Territory has In cult
walton 10000 acres Of wheat land.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
Tho la.d,nx ,,hIial,I,

The leading publishing houses of
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
have agreed to contribute 8, 400 volumes
towards the formation of q public IL
brary In the town of Rugby, Tonnes
see, founded by Mr.. Thomas Hughes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
TRI-WEEKLY EDITION.

grimy maid-of. all-work, rs she meets Alison
IN ~, the Dim hall when size arrives at the
hlooms6urg lodgings after niue.
What ID the matter, Jauol" she in
qulres, her heart standing still with some
vague feelings Of apprehension.
your father, missl"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-11

El Sr. Presidente dol CON5EJO DE
MINISTRIES (Canovas del Castillo):
Pido Ii palsbra.
Ell Sr. PRESTDENTE La tiens v. 8.
El Sir. Presideute del CONSEJO DE
MINISTRIES (Canoyas del Castillo):
Senores Sonadores, 81 he exagerado al
60 mi tono 8 mi actitud, empiezo por
pedir perdon al senior general Slnz
(El 81. Sonz: BAsta, Sr. Presidente.) Mi
dnica excusa es que realmente no 10 ten
60 por costumbre; pero todos los Sres.
Sanadores todos los que me escuchan
me haran la justicia de Greer que 20
propendo 4 sostener el tono mas bene-
voio, mis- cortes mas agradable one
puedo en- las disousiones; que toda mi
vida he sido conocido por esta cuaii-
dad No quiero prolongar este irciden-
te, y doy gracias al Sr. general Sanz por
la manera como 10 hs entendido; pero
verdaderamente, cuando uno cree que
en- lugar de correspondent esta galants-
ria y 4 esta benevolencia con que pro-
euro discutir, SO trata con palabras fuer-
tas de herirle y humillarle en- su digni-
dad, el Sr. general Sanz comprendera
que no siempre es uno dueno de su pa
labra. Por 10 demas, ST en- 10 que he
dicho he podido estar algo acre, 10 reti-
ro por el senior general SAM y por 81
Senado, al cual debo tanto respeto, que
sentiria profundisimamente deoir squi
una palabra que no correspondents d su
importancia. (M,testras de oprobacion.,
FL Sr. SAM ID. jose Lauresno): ri.
do la ps!abra.
Eel Sr. PRESIDENTE: La tiene V. S
Ell Sr. SAM. I'd. Jose Laureano)
Doy cracias al .senor Presidente de
Consejo de Ministries por la palte qu'
me corresponds como Seuador y por Il
que me incumbe como individuo parti
!: cuIar. 70 siempre he sido Tn bua1
! amigo de S. S.; me han herido sus pala
bras, no extrane s. S. 10 demas, pues
> to que no esta dispuesto mi tempera
mento & coger mas armas que aquella'
: mismas con las que Sc me combate.
Como Sc We, ell incidente parla
! mentario surgio de haber NANTES
: tado ell general SAM que en- las cue
: ,ivrAcs ne orden pubIlco estaba dls
, puesto a defender a la patria y a
/ rey al hdo del gobie'mo. Esta con
= forme H Agente con esta declaration
), tan en- consonancia con los principio
D del partido conservador de la int
Q gridad nacional? Y 81 10 esta POI
5 que no forma parte, COMO nosotros
a del cuerpo de voluntarios, cuya mi
: sion es la misma que ell genera
SAM, con todos los gobiernos, 81
s cree obligado cumplir?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-11
LETRAS SOBRE LONDRES.

Sabemos que por algunas casas gi-
radoras de esta plaza Sc han comen-
zado va d expedir letras sobre Lon
dres q so dias vista, bien que otras
contindan la rutina de vender las IL
bras a 90 dias, 10 que, ademas de ser
mas riesgoso, tiene serios inconve-
nientes. Cuando los correos mar1ti-
mos eran lentos y escasos, cuando
los frutos de exportacion iban en-
buques de yela que tardaban dos
meses en- llegar a Europa, cuando,
ell fin, no existlan comunicaciones
rapidas, natural y justo era que Sc
hiciesen los giros tres meses plazo;
pero hoy que Sc mandan los frutos
por vapor llegando en- veinte dias d
los puertos del viejo continente, y
que en- menos de cuarenta dias Sc
recibe contestacion d una carta de
cualquiera de los puertos del Altar
tico y aun de muchos de. Medite-
rraneo, no existe razon alguna para
que Sc hagan los giros d mas de 60
dias vista. A mayor distancia es-
tan de Europa los mercados cuba
nos, y sin embargo ninguna casa
habanera gira a mas de 60 dias
vista.
La quiebra, concurso 8 suspen-
sion del Sr. lgaravidez, no hubiera
d una gran parte de estos
81 los cuantiosos giros
que hizo dos meses y pico autes de
la catdstrofe hubieran lido a 60 dias.
va sabemos pOr sus mismOs apollo
gistas que esta en0rme cantidad de
ibras que vendi6, las mas por me-
iio de agentes que especulaban a
expensas del girador primero y de
os compradores despues, 20 tenla
mas objeto que ganar los tres meses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-11

de plazo, 8 sea contraer empTestlt0s
ruinosos que no Sc hubieran realiza-
do 81 ell termino de giro en- Ia plaza
hubiese estado, como en- la Habana,
limitado dos meses.
Por estas Y otras obyias razones
que no exponemos porque estan al
alcance de todos, se We que tienen
aquf nucha lneJor aceptacion las le-
tras de la Habana y las de alguna
casa de aquf que Ia empezado q
girar d so dias. Para que esta regla
Sc convierta en- general deben los
compradores de letras no tomar
ningunas que no esten mas de
so dias vista, y con este Sc adop-
tara aquf ese sistema que ofrece
cuando menos la tercera parte de
menos riesgo. En- dltino case Ell la
Habana y en- San Thomas Sc pueden
comprar giros a dicho plazo; y
cuando va nadie Sc couforme con to
mar papel d mas larga fscha, todas
las casas de giro de la isla Sc aven-
dram q desechar una costumbre mer-
cantil caduca que ninguna razon tie
ne de ser y ofrece serios peligros.
Comerciantes de alta posicion
opinan como nosotros en- este partl-
cular. Las letras d tres meses vis-
ia, por respectable que sea la frma
que las garantice, deben ser por to-
dos rechazadas haciendolo asf ga
nara mueho Ell comercio de Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-11
FOLLETLN.
ELL,
c0FAzol 7 La CAHEZA,
POR
JOSE SELGAS.
CONTINUATION J


-Tambien !; y bendigo Ia hora en-
que tuve tan feliz pensamieuto. Hacia
un mes que no saba mas camino que
ell de Santa Maria de la Almudens,
cuando me hice Paul, y entire los pobres
que debia visitar y socorrer con los bo-
nos de la Sociedad, estaba la madre, aun
enferma, de la nina que 70 habia 5000.
rrido. tie enteras?
ST: me entero. Sospecho que eres
vlctima dc alguna intriga tenebrosa.
Esa Inujer to ha servido de medic de
COMMUNICATION entire la buhardilla Y eI
cuarto cuarto 10 demas SO alcanza "a
cilmente, y creo que no habras tenido
que forzar ninguna puerta, nj violentar
ninguna cerradura. Eres un libertino
muy temible; tomar por asalto las bu-
hardillas, y entrar saugre y fuego en-
los cuartos cuartos
Nj mas, nj menos.
~ Cafe y cigarrosl grit6 Est6ban al
mozo que Sc acercaba.
Rafael diio
EN- vista de todo este, he resuelto
Casarme.
Pero isabes I'd quien es esa mujer9
--Si: un angel.
--Lo mismo to pareci6 Enriqueta.
- Bah
--Lo mismo decias de Matilde.
-lOhl
--to misno psnsAbas Do Julia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-11

tendimierto del rev6s. Casarse enamo
RADIO es casarse ciegas, es ell matri
monio con una venda en- los ojos. ESQ
seria est1pido. Hace un ano que es.
tudio todas las circunstancias de la mu
jer que pienso elegir, y he llegado va
completar mis- observaciones: no me faI.
ia mas que un dato para reunir en- IN
total exacto Ia muier que 20 necesito
Asi es como Sc hacen estas cosas
Y dime, Esteban esa mujer 1 te
quiere9
i Phs LIE acomodo, y basta. Es
demasiado juiciosa para incurrir en- esos
enamoramientos locos que no tienen
pies nj cabeza.
~-E9teban. 1 te vas casar con una
vieja?
No: es joven.
ID Els fea9
Regular. -. No es tn Venus de
Medicis. Fidias tendria bastante que
corregir en- ella pero como 20 no la
quiero para un Museo, me importa muy
POGO que no merezca la admiration que
sc tributa d las estatuas dc los grandes
maestros.
-Por snpuesto, 1 sera muy rica ?
mo pasa en- ell mundo por tai cosa
y esa CIRCUMSTANCES me es sumamente
agradable, pues me ahorra ell fastidio
de tener rivales.
ID Els I'M secretop
Mo-. He puesto, digamoslo asi,
mis- oios en- la sobrina del general.
Elsa, dijo Rafael, ha tenido muchos
-Muchos, anadi6 Est6ban, cuando
creyeron que 81 busn ito era millona-
rio /: pero ya se han convencido dc que
81 general no tiene mas que 81 paga, y
va no les ha parecido tan blanca ia ma
10 do la sobrina.
x ID, ipiepsas easarss 9On ellaf
4 (
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-11

gas gestos nj me mires con ojos de J1
piter irritado Convengo en- que es her
mosa, en- que es un prodigio dc belleza
en- que reune todos los encantos cor
que las mujeres listas suelen alucinar
los hombres tontCs pero no YES one
es mas pobre que las ratas =!
-Si, contesto Rafael es pobre, tan
pobre, que vive de la labor de sus ma
nos no posee otras rentas.
i Una costurera exclam6 Esteban.
No; es forista.
--Llamale hoche es un genero sos-
pechoso, que abunda mucho. Conquis-
ia de estudiante ramplon, de artesano
calavera, 6 de m1sica de nsWrgo, nj como
nero pasatiempo, nj como puro capri
cho, es digna de tt.
-Hablas como un libro, alma de
marmol, y, no obstante, todavfa no has
tropezado con la verdadera dificultad
Il Tiene aun mas difcultades ell ca
so?
-Tiene una, una sola, en- la cusl
puede estrellarse mi deseo de casarme
con esa bella criatura.
-Veamos la difcultad.
Que ella quiera casarse conmigo.
II Que ella quiera. -. Desdicha-
da lisa es una cosa que quieren todas
las mujeres
Me allegro, exclamo Rafael, porque
asl guerra.
"A tu gusto, mula. Por 10 que ha-
ce 4 mi, tambien he pensado oasarme.
II IT,. grito Rafael lIeno de
asombro.
-Yo, contest6 su amigo. Els un asun-
to al cual le estoy dando vueltas hace
IN aiio.
= Pero. =. ste has enamoradop
No; entonces no pensaria on ca
sarme.
- Oh / eres absurdo.
"A tits - psFsee' que iieaes Il en.|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-11

81; es la mujer que me convene
No es conveniente entrar d formar par
to de una familia SIN conocerla fondo
Y necesito 20 acabar de comprender el
caracter del general, Wei solteron, gran
calavera en- su tempo, que es ell iefe
de la familia; quiere mucho 4 su her
mana, este es, mi fatura suegra. lCo-
sa bien natural, pues la pobre enviud6,
y no tiene mas amparo que el de su
hermano Pero este hermano es para
mi un enigma, mientras nolo dsscifre,
no me caso 70 10 trato con mucha in
timidad, y me parece que va estoy en-
la pista de su secreto.
ID Que sscreto pregunt6 Rafael.
i Tomal El secreto de su cardcter.
En- el fondo es un buen hombre quie-
re mucho q su sobrina, que es unica.
y q tt, que to importa ell caracter
del ito?
--Eres un pobre hombre, le contest6
Est6ban me importa muoho.
Habian terminado el almuerzo, Y am
bos fumaban, lanzando al aire sober.
bias bocanadas de hume azul y perfu-
mado.
Esteban llam6 al mozo le pidi6 la
cuenta, y Rafael echo mano al bolsillo,
dicidido a pagarla.
--Espera, le diio su amigo: aunque
81 amor 10 te ha quitado el apetito, es-
te almuerzo me toca q mf pagarlo; por
$50 te ofrezco ell desquite. Los dos va
mos 4 casarnos. Pues biep: apostemos
Ill almuerzo
IA que? pregunt5 Rafael.
"A que te sale NAL la cuenta de tn
y como este es SECURE,
iendras OCCASION de darme un almuerzo
,piparo.
Convenido; mas 81 td pierdes
--Si pierdo, 80 apresur6 4 decir Es-
t6ban con ID risa On los labios, 81 81.
pueFEo serA sspl6ndido,