davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
Disobeying Orders.
From the Galveston News.

FROM CUe GalVeSIOu News
The following story is told Of Gen.
Harney when he was in command at
Camp Verde, Texas. He was an in
tensely dignifed officer, and if there
was one thing he detested more than
another, it was undignifed haste. One
evening, just as he was about to hold
dress parade, he perceived that he had
forgotten his handkerchief, and as the
weather was very hot, he said to his or
derly: go to my quarters, quick, and
bring me my handkerchief" The Or
derly touched his cap and started for
the quarters, several hundred yards dis
tant. After he had proceeded short
distance, remembering that there was
no time to lose, he broke into q trot,
s'See that scoundrel running as if the
Indians were after him. If there isany-
thing I hate it is to see soldier running
instead of marching properly. Here,
my man." continued Harney to another
soldier, Ego after that man and tell him
l say to walk" The second soldier start
ed after the first, but as the first one
kept on running, the second one saw his
only chance to deliver the message was
to hurry up, SO he, too, broke into a
run. To say that Harney swore is to use
but mild expression. Here, sergeant,
GO after that man and tell him if he
don't stop running I'll hang him up by
the thumbs" The sergeant started out
in brisk walk, but as his predecessor
had good start he, too, began to run
as hard as he could. eff all three of
the scoundrels amt running like jack
rabbits!" calculated Harney.. I'll show
'em." And tucking his sword under his
arm he started in pursuit as fast asF he
could run; but suddenly remembering
his dignity he came to halt, and walk
ed stiff1y and slowly back to the place
where the dress parade was to come of.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
A Scrip Swindler Convicted at Yank-
ton.

In the case of Russell on trial at Yankton,
for completely in the scrip frauds, the jury
rendered a verdict of "guilty as charged in
the Indictment" but they also rendered the
following special verdict:
We are unable to say from the evidence
beyond reasonable doubt whether the past
ing or writing upon the certificates of de-
posts was done before or after they were ex-
ecuted and signed.
To the common mind this seems like
distinction without a difference. The
charges in the Indictment was a conspiracy
to falsely make, forge and counterfeit GER
tifcate of deposit" The defense held that
the prosecution must prove that the assign
ments were made out and pasted to the GER
tificates before the name of Benjamin T.
Flanders was sigI ed to the certificates. A
good deal of arguing was done over this,
and the jury seem to have been confused
notwithstanding conviction of Russers
connection with the conspiracy. AS usual,
the defendents will move for a new trial.
They feel sanguine of getting it in view of
the special verdict.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24

Who was the first in this broad land
To grip me firmly by the hand, ..
And introduce me to her band?
.as.a.... .. .. My Boarding Nam!
Who pierced me with her cruel eyes?
Who looked upon with least surprise
When in my soup captured flies?-
. 81. - ..r My Boarding Nam!
Who had most obliging daughter,
Who gave to me diluted water
Which she called "tea" but hadn't oughter?-
My Boarding Mani
Who made the weakest coffee seen?
Who bought the strongest "oilymargarine?'
Who made such soup from chicken lean?-
My Boarding Nam!
Who filled me to the brim with hash?
Who each week relieved me of rly cash?
Who liked her beer and "sour mash?''
81. .. ..r My Boarding Maml
Who fed me on most antique lamb, ..
And salted leather, which she called ham?
Who gave ME lard instead of jam?-
Ny Boarding Nam!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
Grimes and Criminals,

At Lafayette, Chambers county, Ala, on
Saturday night, two negroes named Bob
Young and Charley Griffin were hanged bv
mob OF forty men for the murder of a
white man named McCann some months
ago. The negroes had been tried, convicted
and sentenced by the criminal court and the
day for-the execution fixed. The case was
carried to the supreme court, the decision
reversed and a new trial was ordered The
mob took them out of jail by force carried
them out of town and Swung them to an
oak tree where the bodies ~lfungI IiIntiF Sun
day morning. ~ nT7
AS services were about to be held in the
Jail at Toledo Sunday afternoon sixteen
prisoners made break for liberty. Sheriff
Harbeck Knocked down two men with a
jimmy and had his eyes filled with pepper
and salt. Deputy Sheriff Edgar fired shot
at a negro, which grAzed his head After a
fightof three minutes the prisoners were
beaten back and the door locked, An iron
bar had been sawed through with corset
steel taken in by some woman, rst - :
Kewanee, ILL.,, is in state of mind over a
daring bank robbery, SONS. features of which
re diluted roduetionsof tie Northfield
affair. The Whole population of the town
has joined in the chase after the robbers. who
got only $4,000.
Aaron Gress, a prominent farmer near
Laketon, Ind, who was implicitly trusted
by his neighbors, has absconded leaving
creditors to the extent of Sc, 900, one Of
whom was his mother. -
Five masked men entered the Gilehrist
residence at Amsterdam, N. Y. and after
gagging and binding the brothers and sis
ter rified the safe, securing $4,000 cash and
$4,000 in bonds, -. -
At Jackson, Miss, two white men, Moon
ey and Williams, shot fatally a negro
named Booth who refused to allowthem to
ride in his wagon. Both men escaped.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24

guests at dinner last Thursday, the spread
being at the Hotel Lafayette and the occa-
sion being the veterans eighty-second birth
day. The affair was perhaps the most note
worthy of the season, not only because ofthe
high position of the distinguished host, but
also.of the extended and special exertions
made in preparation of the banquet. The
officers and ladies of Fort Smelling were
thereon masse the only conspicuous absent
ees being Gen. Terry and Gen. Gibbon, the
former being prevented from coming by
death in his family. "t. BIO "I a.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
Promotion of Washington Clerks.

i, WAsH1NGToN, Aug, 1s.-A large number of
promotions were made to-day in the pension
Office Among them were the following:
Principal examiners from Sl,sOO to $4,000
Christian Excl, Minnesota: Adolph Streeker, Min
nesota.
Clerks from 81 500 to 81, 1,soo-Edson A. Bur-
dick. Wisconsin; CHARLES NJ Tompkins Wisconsin:
g, w. Warmele. Minnesota. ...-..,s, s,-..,.
Clerks from .$l:Aoo TO $l,6oo-R. +; Redxsy,
Wisconsin; W. Ii. Parks, Wisconsin: Il. r. Rey-
h6!ds, Wisconsin: Daniel j. Waters. Wisconsin;
W. G. Kimbail, Wisconsin; S. V. Proudft, Iowa.
Clerks from 81 200 to 81. .4U0-C. c. Haston,
Iowa: f. A. Kingsley, Iowa: John W. Bates,
Indiana: Louis D.. Stone, Minnesota: S. ".
MIcElderry. Iowa; A. B. Sweggott,, Iowa; Alice H.
Lyman. Wisconsin; w. W. Buck, Minnesota; L. J.
Sturgis. Iowa: Carl s. Loomis, Wisconsin; John
w. Thomas, Wisconsin.
Clerk from $1,000 TO 81 l.2oo--M. B. Saunders
Miunesota. - -
Clerk from ss4o to $1.ooa-Martha A. Walker.
Clerk from S72O to 81 ,O0O--R w. Pardee. Iowa.
. Clerk from $e72O to SS4O-J. W. Easily, Wiscon-
sin. - 3. i..8- 81. ..- .' .'' . ~
Reduction from $4,000 to 81, -Mordecai
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
Long Sessions of Congress.

The session of congress just ended has
not been the longest one on record. An
exchange paper has been looking up the
record, with, the following result: The
first session of the Forty-fourth Congress
lasted 254 days, from December 5, 1875
to August Is, 1876. The Thirty fourth
Congress continued its first session from
December 3, 1855, to August 1S, 1856, in
all 260 days. The Thirty third Congress
continued its first session 246 days, adj
journing August z, 1854. The Th rty-
second Congress- first session lasted 275
days, to August 81, 1852, while the Thir-
ty-first Congress beat all the others be-
fore or since, sitting from December 3,
1S4S, to September 30, 1850, in all 352
days. The present session lasted 245
days. a!atia5
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
\ Drink for the Harvest. Field.

When tired or thirsty do not resort to
beer or spirits, for these, if they allevi-
ate at all, will be sure to react with
double force. The following simple for
mula will fill all requirements with no,
disagreeable after results. Do not let its
simplicity deter from giving it a trial. It
is thin oatmeal and water withsa little
sugar mixed in these proportions. Take
one fourth ofla pound of oatmealfand
two or three quarts of water, boilit well,
then add one ounce or, one and one-haf
ounces of brown sugar. Shake up the
oatmeal well through the LIQUID. In
summer drink this cold, in winter hot.
Many will find it more agreeable when
a piece of lemon peel is boiled with it.
1t will give more strength and endur-
ance than any drink yet, compounded,
and quench thirst equally as we'll. Give
it a trial.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
lIDI NeS fnblic Buildings.

Representative Shallenberger of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the house committee on
public buildings and grounds, has furnished
congress and the country with very in
-teresting statement as to the extent and char
acter of legis alton during the late session.
He says the passage of the Fort Wayne bill
during the closing hours of'the session is
probably the end Of legislation of this char
acter for this congress. Provision was made
for. the construction of {thirty-three public
bdifdings IN different parts of the country.
When completed these buildings will cost
the government SIS, IT'S, 900. The immediate
appropriations made for the purchase of
sites and beginning the .yorls of building
hrnonntimthe aggf&AtEto $2732OO In
addition to this, K$3, 1924, 900 were appropri-
ready begun. The construction of thirty
six buildings was authorized by previous
congresses and is in progress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
The Best Paying Railroad in the
Country. +

The rise in st. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba is accounted for by statement from
private sources ofa high character of pro-
posed1speedy script dividend of 33 per cent,
and an advance in the cash dividend rates to
sper cent The company is earning % per
cent, on the Stock and the friends of the
company believe it will rise to $780, The
s5,OO0,0O0 in cash received from the last issue
will be used to pay for acquired branches
and the construction of new 800 mile road
without placing any bonds upon the latter
The company reported therJuly earnings
were at The rate Of over $1,000 per mile,
which is $4,000 per mile more than the
Northwestern. and 5000 more than the St.
Paul road. The leading ste ckfolders of the
Manitoba company clai1hSthat their land
grant is more than equal in value to the
roads entire bonded indebtedness
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24

Shipbuilding is lively in Great Britain at
present. The last payibill of John Elder &
Co, 1.-The well known Clyde shipbuilders, who
CONSTRUCTED the Arizona, Alaska and the fast
Australian liners, amounted to $685.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
Neacs of thr R0iLro0tis.

Track laying outhe Northern Pacific is
Increasing IN daily average this week owing
to a better tract of country having been,
reached. Three and four-tenths miles We're
laid OH Monday and three and one-tenth
miles Tuesday. In twenty-siN consecutive
working days, ending. Tuesday night seventy
nine and eighteen one hundredth miles of
road were laid, feat without parallel in
the history of railway construction i'll any
country.
The St Paul, Minneapolis, & Manitoba is
now the best paying railroad in the country
1t is making 23 per cent. on its stock and
doesn't know what to DC with its aCcumulat-
ing surplus. AS a temporary relief from its
difficulties, the company proposes to declare
25 per cent. dividend. and build 800 miles
0fnew road. The stock is also to be made
s per cent.
The following are railroad earnings for
the first week of August Wisconsin Central
$50, l97; increase. s., POO. Burlington, Cedar
Rapids Il Northern, 81, ,0l3: increase. 21O.-
0>3. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba,
S1D,Gao increase, sS9,6o7. & Milwaukee,
Lake Shore 4 Western, for the second week
III August, increased, 81 4,715.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24

tb, nsst uaaL Vauatat;on is coyered dur.
Inc the night by sweet distillation resembl-
ing honey in appearance and in taste. 1t
mostly, eyaparates during the day, & rat least
partially disappears. -..,s -...-..rs. 49,,
John I. Blair has donated $4,000 to the
town of Grinnell, Ia, and rapid progress is
being made In restoring the ruin Wrought
by t6etornado. q ~9IS rT r.
; Nee are rpw ss saloons in s.. Paul
one Tor every day III the year or for every
POO inhabitants, women and babies included.
sEs sPesyeAatsa'st1 en'aa1ersondt
~ S3E1 s 80 ;,~.t - : :. D.. : -. - - -. h,.
n ei h,'u',,1on, niI. Iu"tIsltpas'e ~ op"i'-
hept Sffhe Platte has been transferred to
Fort Leavenworth, department of the Mis-
souri,, TO take effect Oct. 1saud. MAJ. J. Y,
Fnrey depot t4larterln aster. Omaha, goes 10
Baltimore. Gen q. B. Dandy, quartermas-
tesr, at st, Louiss wllprobaby succeed Col,
Eudi toaL lit is reported that Gen. HON..
ard is making strong effort to be transferred
Id the aspastnlept Of the EColumbias instead
tof tie Plate. ( AZ EBk9BS sPt8 4 81 .
About two o'clock. Wednesday morning.
m; ja,,,,e ;,s At,a,Eg a. S.n.+or u r,
eSiHf' ~ os''
was iouha 10 DC raploly SINKING. iis
breathing was with ditficutty.f tie contin-
IA
after six his death oce1rred without .qsta,u-
III I'd, a. ,aGTXsS SE,T saaS1
e'' 1r.',, ~, WI a.
n9urSReiore senator HAti Sueatn, IL was evil
dent the endNTas teRrs Soon after daybreak
his family were suinmonedt to his bedside and
there was present lat his death the following
aelsons:S Mrs1sS HH B IL: bHaB sJrs
and wife, Dr. r. B. Ridley and wife, Senator
Hills daughter, hisEson, GbaS~H Hill, Two
IrePhe ewsof thesenafor, andsl1ra Wnghts the
| attending surgeon. -Four hours before Sem
.asog HflIs.death he made sign fora hyped-
ernie iniectionsof lriorphiney ewhichEwas
administered. He appeared to be awake
alslseopscious seNefaE times bat could not
spea L AT 6:15s he Awasz apparently awake,
when he closed his eyes, gently land died
zYnhut eye1faat atremor. = lEun erals Friday. sg
Tenjamfn Harvey HilF vas born in Jas-
per county, Ga, Sept. IA, 1928 and has al
ways been Georgian: He was broad,
stout man, with kindly judicial look about
him, and with large high head whose in
tellectuaity was strongly marked MIR.
Hill was a lawyer devoted to- rhisspro fesson.
He did not go into politics untn 1851 hav-
ing refused many calls to public lie previ-
~oqs folthat Tune 1or ne sake Gf hls protss-
IT, ,,5 oIoto3 AZ 'Ie
F lS3I he wosI defeated hv fSF votes onlv3 INT
was afterward sent to the lepisiaturp
again. He was a GOOD deal of a whig politi-
cally, and opposed the secession of Georgia
WIN i immense ElSor.
ne Went WI MS ngth slbee' momg1ep ana oe-
sl1eoafne first leader the opposition to Jef,
ferson Davis, and afterwards strong sup
porter. 1t was in the latter capacity that he
| participated in the famous debate in which
! 1ancey, who had9ust RETURNED from an, un-
suocJTstut ] eAPe.ttt3i 15S, y hniata,a also en-
Saseu, anu .tlI LII Mlilcil M save laIcey tne
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
sAn Amy Neteran,s Birthday.

Mai. Gsn Hamey, U. s. A., the famous
Indian fighterO the olden times, soiourn-
ing at Minnetonka beach, Minnesota, right
loyalty entertained an hundred regular army
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24

and the number, will be much larger this
year, E.su1}.a
- Sir Garnet w olseley has landed at Alex
andra
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
Record of Fires G,ld Casualties.

\ recent street scene IN Philadelphia was
wild Texan steer running amuck He al
most Killed two-vear-old child named
Mary Stubbs after having knocked down
and trampled upon two men, three women,
gored horse and frightened one woman in
to spasms. Itis such breaks as this on the
part Of southwestern visitors that prejudice
the PhiladelphianS against the great and
bOundleSs west
At Akron, O., q large flour mill, G ned
by Phil, 0. Chamberlin of Cleveland, burned.
1t is supposed to have been fired by tramps,
as it has not been running for some time,
butwasfully supplied with costly machinery.
Loss from $4,000 to S350OO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24

au!l Distribution of ofImmigrants.
IN Milwaukee Special to Chicago Times: The
following statistics Of the avowed destination
of immigrants landed AT Castle Garden in
May, 1882, were received by General Emf
grant Agent W. T.. Powell of the, Chicago,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
The Skeleton of Guiteau.

A Washington dispatch says: The work
of prepareing the skeleton OF the assassin
Gliteau will probably be completed and the
object placed ON exhibition in the army med
ical museum by the first Of next month
The delay has been caused by the fact that but
one person could be trusted to perform the
duty, and the demand for CHASTITY souvenirs
tempted the other workmen to make way
with every portion they could lay their
hands on. One Of the ears and numerous
muscles were placed in Oil and taken off
cadaver was exposed i'll the Museum,
and the coffin in 4 which 1.-The. body
was brought up from the Jail has been
completely demolished and carried
off, 1t turns out that DIR, Hicks was, present
when the grave in the Jail was opened the
night of the Sd of July. The box in which
the coffin was encased was replaced in the
grave and earth piled and pounded down
upon it to ward off suspicion that its con-
tents had been tampered with. The anato-
mist at the medical museum, DR.. E. F
Sehafhirt, superintended the removal by
two trusty white laborers, while Warden
Crocler and his deputy Capt. Russ, stood
by with lanterns to expedite the job. The
stories about the remains having been eX-
posed upon the roof of the museum
are denied by the officials in charge,
and your correspondent was to-day
shown the receptacle ofwhat remains of
Charles Jules Guiteau. On a small platform
erected outside Of one Of essecond-story
back windows the bones lie in promiscu.
GUS pile bleaching in the sun, and where it
is stated, they have been for the past five
weeks. They are as white as ivory and not
a joint is missing, so that when the process
of articulation is finished the skeleton will
fbeone offthe nnostpgfeet IN the collection.
Great care will be taken, however, to pre-
vent curiosity hunters from stealing away
the SMALLER bones, tandit is Yprobable that a
Strong glass case will intervene between the
public and the skeleton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
IHH,L 4 4 n o. 29oTTHI /
Trying to Save a Suicides Life.

~ A. Moorhead special saysvA man s:pamed
HamiltonIof Dowagiac Mich, took an over
dose of morphine at the Jay. Cook house,
this city, last night and was discovered this
morning in dying condition. DR.. Buckley
was called and found that the dose had been
taken too long to admit of pumping out.
The only thing to be done was to wake him
and keep him awake. A man was hired to
move him around and prevent him from 60
ing to sleep. The services of another man
were soon called in, and together they
walked him around, pulled his hair, struck
him with their hands and whipped him..
They reused him up little, but he was
semi-conscieus, begging them to leave him
alone. He seems to be sinking and there
are small hopes of his recovery A man
who has been with him for the past fiveyears
says he has no family and Pwpsy large
amount of property: BE wass taken to the
hospital about o'clock. In taking him
broken. W. RAS @t- , A&
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-24
-. 81 itT 2 :. " .H '' f1.l' o.:
Distribution OfImmirrant

Reduction from $4,000 to .soO-Mordecai
MnhleY. Iowa .,L,r - . !. - = - - - =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
A Y e r

Los vivos han vuelto d rogar al
Dios de las misericordias por los
muertos.
De nuevo turbamos la quietud y
ell silencio de las tumbas, pero mo-
vidos por un pensamiento noble y
generOSO.
Quien una modesto flor, quien
una corona, quieE una lagrima, to-
dos hemos rendido el tribute de
nuestro amor a la dulce memoria
de los seres idolatrados que, al emf
grar de nuestro lado para siempre,
nos dejaron sumidos Ell inconsola-
bic pena.~
Hay un mas ALA, 81, eterno y lu-
minoso.
Un mas ALA que empieza en- el
dintel de la muerte.
Un mas ALA a donde van nues-
tros suspiros y nuestros afanes.
Ell espl6ndido Eden que verdea
en- ell termino de nuestra existen-
cia.
Ell fresco y reparador oasis que
brinda sus amigas sombras, sus
copiosas arboledas v SUI inagotable
horescencia en- ell Unite de este
arido desierto humane a los que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
AL GOBIERNO DOMINlCANO.

Aquel periodiquin dominicano,
de qllien va dijimns one nos recor-
daba, por SUI tamano, la historic de
la PuIgarcita de los fantasticos cuen-
tos de Andersen, ha extremado SUI
furor hacia Espana con todo genera
de dicterios procaces, insolentes {
indignos de una prensa que estima
SUI propio decoro.
A los que va conocen nuestros
lectores y a algunos otros mas gra-
YES aun, que podriamos citar, agr6-
guese ahora la siguiente pintura
que dicho peri6dico hace de nuestra
situacl6n en- esta colonia oprimida
y erprimida, vigilada y sospechada,
segdn dice, en- la que NADIA Sc hace
sin presencia de la autoridad.
"En Puerto-Rico, dice, donde no
posee un hombre una carabina, sin
que figure en- ell registro, donde no
Sc aparta un bote de las pIayas, sin
que 10 sepa ell comandante, donde
no Sc forma un grupo de tres hon.
bres sin que 10 senale la policia,
donde un guardia civil asesina i'm
punemente a un campesino, porque
no lie p1esenta su c6dula de vecin-
dad. ........"
ST no fuera por esta Ultima bar
bara falsedad, que otro nombre no
merece tan extrana appreciation, ca
81, casi, podriamos asegurar que el
expresado periodiquln hizo, sin que
rerlo, la apologize de nuestra admi-
nistraci6n, atribuyendole, aunque
con notoria exageraci6n, TN exquisi-
to cello por ell buen orden y gobierno
pdblicos, sin el cual no hay prospe-
ridad para los pueblos, como 10 sabe
por una dolorosisima experienced ell
dominicano y todos los que, como
6I, sacudieron ell omainoso yugo.
Pero ha de sorprendernos natu-
ralmente la sans facon con que ell
raquitico diario Sc expresa, cual 81
hablase desde ell pals de Jauja, den
tro de un paraiso de sonadas felici-
dades. Pueblo que We sus gene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-03
A B SU E 1T o.

Ha sido absuelto por ell Tribunal
de Imprenta Ell Propagador de Ma
yagiiez, detractor virulento de todo
cuanto trasciende a espanolismo in
Conditional, y apologista de Bolivar
y de las repdblicas emancipadas de
la hispana metr6poli.
El Agente felicia al colega, y
s6bralc razdn para clio. iVaya 81
lie sobra!
Ningun peri6dico federal nj auto
nomista de aqui ha pasado hasta
ahora por las horcas caudinas del
cumplimiento de una condena.
Esta gloria tenianla exclusiva-
mente reservada las circumstances
al BoLETN MERcANTIL y a La
Naci6n, defensores incorruptibles
aqui de la autoridad y de las insti-
tuciones!
En- verdad que es una gloria bien
exceptional, pero gloria al fin.
iY vamos andando cuesta ariba i!