davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12
Learn to be HapDv.

'"The universe abounds with never
ending variety of things to give us
happiness" says Prentice Milford, in
the October issue of the White Cross
Library, and he adds: "The more
spiritualized and refined we become.
the greater our power to sense, feel,
appreciate and use these endless
stores. The more we learn to trust
the Supreme Power for good, themore
we are moved into variety and diver
sity OF life. The man who becomes
blase, who imagines that he has seen
it all, and that life has nothing new in
store for him, is a man who senses
only the material part of things. He
is wearied Of life, because, believing
only III the material, his physical
senses become jaded and worn forlack
OF any qulckening and recuperation
through the spiritual. Let us then so
set our minds as to grow more and
more into the mood ofever demanding
OF the Supreme Power all WAYS. all
means, all wisdom, all knowledge. all
power to make life what it should be.
an eternal paradise"
herein is condensed the true philos-
ophy of good health and effective
achievement. Health is largely men
tai and moral, rather than physical.
the action OF the spirit on the body,
The key to a constantly growing sue
cess IN work is harmony and exalta-
tiou OF mind. Happiness is not only
ga great beautifier,o as Emerson has
well said, but it is the most potent
spring. OF energy. 1t is elasticity
and interest. That work is best
done which is done in this perpetual
pleasure in it; when it is regarded as a
delight, and not as drudgery; when
the days are kept full OF charm
and sweetness and happiness. Nor is
tins dependent on circumstances. 1t
is that peace which the world can
neither i've nor take away. 1t cannot
be bought with a price. 1t cannot be
denied to the poorest conner" For
always is it true that
lis heaven alone that is given awav.
lis only God may be Ind for tho asking
1t is one of the most important, per-
laps the most important, lessons in
he to learn to be happy; to enjoy
long the work given us to do; to find
our life in that which is, rather than
nat which is not and cannot he.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12
Corn Grlddle Cakes.

A hundred different recipes can be
readily given, and many of them ex-
cellent ones, says writer, for making
corn bread and corn cakes, in which
either water, sweet milk or sour milk
can be used. The following, however,
Is an excellent one, which can be modi-
he'd to suit the taste by any one with
a moderate knowledge Of cookery
MIX together two cups of cornmeaI
two teaspoonfuls of sugar and
one teaspoonful of salt. Scald
with boiling water, thin to proper
constituency with cold milk, add
a well-beaten egg, a teosnoonf,,i
OF melted butter and a teaspoonfnl Of
baking powder. Baked in a hot Grid
die to a rich brown, these cakes will
be welcome addition TO the break.
fast on cool morning.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12

This is the sort of criticisms pri ia don
mas have t. face when they sing in the
presence of Black ills musical critics.
one of them writes thus of the star of an
opera company:
Her voice was cross between the hum
of C clone and the screech of locomo-
tive under full steam. 1t trembled away
In cat-like cadences and rose a ain like
the vail of a hound in distres.. Again it
rose In mellow tones not unlike the wind
dallying over the mouth of an empty Jug.
Stopping only long enough to take wind,
she rose slowly to her tip-toes, and with
gyratlng arms and heaving chest, gave
fair Initial on of the roar that foretells a
Dakota biz ard. Old Jim Parker's pet
panther, chained TO post in the lot back
of the opera ouse, heard some Ct her
high noes and they skeered the poor
beast out of years growth. 1t was the
first time our town was ever visited by
genuine female calliope, and we hope
she 'llcome again.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12
KERRECTED.

When Mary Ann Dollinger got the skule
daown thar on Injun Bay,
was glad, fer like ter see gal maxim
her honest way.
l heerd some talk in the village abaout her
ryin' high,
Tew high fer busy farmer folks with chores
ter dew ter fly;
But paid no sorter attention ter all the
talk ontell
She come in her g'lar boarin' raound ter
visit us spell.
Ny Jake an her he'd been cronies ever
sense they could walk,
An 1T TUX me aback ter hear her kerrectin'
him in his talk.
Jake amt no hand at grammar though
he haint his heat fer work;
But says ter myself, Look eout my gal,
yer afoolin' with Turk -
Jake bore it wonder. III patient an said in
mournful way
He p'sumed he was behindhand with the
do MS at lniun Bay.
| remember once he was askin' fer some o.
my In iuu buns
An she said he should allus say, "them
air." Std o. them Is" the ones.
WA, Mary Ann KEEP him stiddy, mornin'
an evenin' long,
Tell he dassent open his mouth fer fear o.
talkiD' wrong.
One day l was piclkin' currants daown by
the old ounce tree.
When heerd Jase's voice a-sayin' 'Be
we willin' ter marry me.'
An Mary Ann kerrectin'-"Air ye willin',
yeou sh'd say
Our Jake he put his foot down in q plum
decided way;
|'No wimmen-folks is going ter rearrang-
in me;
Hereafter | say craps, them is, calk'late
an be.
Ef folks don't like my talk, they needn't
bark ter what say
But amt goin' ter take no sass from
folks from In un Bay;
Task yer free an final, BE ye goin' ter
marry meri
An Mary Ann says tremblin' yet anxious
like, Il be-"
IF f. Pratt
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12

half-past nine, or. unless the presence
of company demanded it, out of bed
after half-pa,t ten.
Her masters were in waiting, and at
once took her to task. She explained
that she had missed the train.
What tramp asked Horace.
1.-THE train from Weymouth, sir"
"But Miss Clauson told us you were
gone to London"
Miss Clauson made mistake, sir.
Horace felt nettled at the idea of any
one who held even vica ious authority
from himself to make mistake. So
he said, with some asperity, % his must
not occur again Mrs Miller.
And" added Herbert. "the nextItimo
you want holiday kindly mention the
fact to us as well as to Miss Clauson.
We have a rule in these matters
Mrs. Miller courtesed and left the
room
">he is a curious looking woman"
said Hornce. 81 wonder # we were
right in taking her without character.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12
Zoo Much for the Mulp.

The only time that l ever really felt
ashamed in my life was at the battle of
Cedar Rapids. said the major My horse
fell under me, and | was obliged to ride
an army mule during the rest OF the en-
gagement
remember it well. said the judge. Il
found that mule about an hour after YOU
dismoun ed tina day.'
Really, old man, l hardly expected to
be corroborate so promptly; where did
you find him.? asked the ma or
The judge saw there was clear run for
the door as he replied, Stone dead behind
a rail-fence.
'Shuti'
No, modification. '-Tid-Bits
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12
Quaker WAYS.

The Quaker never makes oath. lie
avoids as far as possible coming where
such procedure is necessary, but il oblig
ed TO make declaration, the falsity of
which would sub ect him to legal penalty.
he atiirms. Nor d es he observe any holy
or feast days. lie believes that the
obligation to iegar one day more than
another ceased with the Mosaic dispense
ton. The visiting of theaters, lace
courses, dancing halls or he investn ent
in any kind of lotteries-grab bags in
church fairs inc uded-are declared to be
Incompatible with the teachings of tho
society, and are forbidden.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12
The Lecturer was AStoniShed,

A few years ago an English Lecturer,
was addressing an audience of English
workingpeople at Leeds on "America
and Americans" In thecourse of his re-
marks the lecturer declared that as
rule Americans were understood and sell
domrose to the height offive feet ten.
speaker did not know to what cause
to attribute this fact, but wishes he
could present living examples to his
hearers in proof of his statement.
With that a tall gentleman in the
audience rose and said: 1 am an
American, and as you see, about six
ieet In height, and sincerely hope
that If there be any other representa-
tive OF my country present he will rise
1here was a pause, and then in
another part of the hall man rose.
Il am from America" he said, Sin
which country my height-six feet two
is the subject OF no remark. If there
be any other American here hope
that he will rise"
The lecturer was nonpulsed, and be-
fore he could recover himself still an
other auditor slowly drew q majestic
form to its full height of six feet four
and exclaimed: 81 am am But he
got no further. The audience roared,
and the lecturer said no more on
that subject.
The three "average Americans"
were respectively Dr. Phillips Brooks
OF Boston, Mr.. Robinson, the builder
OF Boston's Trinity church, and Re-
DR.. MeVickar of Philadelphia From
Best Things.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12

BISMARCK. the builder OF the German
empire, represented the old, uncom-
promising and iunexible spirit Sxhich
has made the united Germany of to-
day the greatest military power on
earth. He was a man OF such direct
ness in dealing with the German peo-
pie that he was called "the Iron Chan
cellor, as Wellington was called 1.-The
Iron Dukei' yet he combined with the
mailed glove OF the despot keen and
shrewd diplomacy which won for Ger
many many peaceful victories, and
which caused him to be feared by the
ministers OF every other power He
had not the grace OF Talleyrand, but
as soldier, legislator diplomat and
chancellor he WAS entirely great
From the upbuilding of the ennire
until the death OF the elder Wilhelm.
bismarck was the Incarnation OF Ger
many Us he was its creator.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12
kangaroos to be Imported.

The Helena Independent is assured
what eemsgood authority tlrat the
project of importing kangaroos into
this country is seriously entertained
by several enthusiastic and wealthy
sportsmen of the west. The animals
have been successfully acclimated in
England and France, and we are as
sured that there is no reason why
they should not thrive here. The
practical extinction of the buffalo has
LETT che plains without any big game
OF Importance, and the experienced
sportsmen declare that hunting the
Kangaroo, as practiced in Australia, is
second IN excitement to killing the
buffalo. The scheme is not without
commercial Importance. kangaroo
leather is a very valuable product,
and the animals breed rapidly. The
promoter hope to be privileged to in
troduce the new game at t he begin
nlngof the warm ssasonin Yellowstone
park, and to insure them for few
years government protection and ini-
munitv from senseless sportsmen.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12

"Still thinkin' OF goin'?" asked Joe,
obviously.
Jem lifted flushed, surprised face
and eyes.
Certainly" he answered with calm
emphasis.
"What if you lose yer placer"
an try and manage it so won't
You see I'm workin' overtime now"
"Twon't make no difference with
him." Joe sighed and nodded.
Nothing more was said. Side by
side, the boy and man toiled, Jem
keeping a close watch on the clock.
ats half-past seven, Joe, I'll go
now. You'll hardly miss me before
I'll be back. Jem took up his old cap
Somehow l wish you wouldn't,
Jem," Joe said huskily, but the boy
was gone.
What alovely night that was. Apor-
ton of the road to the depot led
through a little strip OF woods. Thema-
chine shops being just out of the small
village. The moon was at its full and
shed its soft silver radiance over
everything as with halo. A dewy
fragrance came up from the moistened
gether with the redolence of the wild
flowers, coming with grateful sweet.
ness to the flushed face and tired
brain of Jem Mat her, with the
thought of how "mother" would en-
Joy this, after the cramped, narrow
life in the great dusty city.
The rustling leaves seemd to whis-
per don't hurry, Jem," but he could
not walk, so ran swiftly along, wiping
the perspiration from his face as he
went.
Harkl the whistle of the incoming
train-then the low, heavy rumble,
and now, now it is in sight.
The boy took off his ragged cap and
tossed it high in the air. "Hurrahl
hurrah," he shouted with his blue
eyes full of moisture.
He caught sight of the little pale
faced mother looking eagerly from th,
cab window, and knew her at once.
The train was running swiftly in.
The station was upon the other side
OF the tract. One bound to cross it.
"Mother," he shouted. She heard
him, smiled and waved her hand.
Jem saw it, and them
There was a loud outcry, and a
sudden lurch of the train, and the
cars stood still. Every one had arisen.
The little woman among them.
Something had happend What?
Through the dim and commotion
she heard some one speak her boys
name.
"Jem Mother!"
Dazed and bewildered, Jems mother
reached the platform.
She seemed SO alone in all that
throng and where was .Jem? Where
was her boy?
Then something was borne swiftly
past her.
She saw and mutely followed.
No one seemed to notice the little
strange woman, OF to wonder who
she was.
The face, all bruised and bleeding
that she stood looking downupon was
not whittier than her own, and the dead,
sightless eyes held still smile in their
blue depths.
Some one led her away at length.
Come with me-" said the rough,
kindly, tear-flled voice of Joe Walton.
The news had been borne to the shop
at once, and Jem's best friend came.
Yes, the little mother still lives; the
pale face, winter gown, and the dark
eyes, with q look from which the light
has not all faded, seem always trying
to understand.
Kind friends have not left her wholly
desolate.
"The boys" care for her for the sake
OF the lad who was marked down."
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12

A CHURCH society not far from Chi
cago has struck n method OF raising
the wind and its church debt that beats
fairs, kirmesses and grab bags all hol-
low They extended their large
church debt for five years at 6 per
cent Then raising $50, 900 cash
among the members, they intrusted it
to sharp Chicago real estate dealer,
and he went west Near the limits of
one OF the booming western towns he
purchased forty acres at $500 per acre.
In other words, the church went
specializing in dirt 1t is confidently
believed that in five years those forty
acres will be so badly needed for build
Ing purposes that people wanting
homes will pay the church 500 per
foot or 100000.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12

OUR courts would do we'll to learn
that morphine, cocaine or morphine
cocaine fiend will steal, will lie and is
utterly without sense OF gratitude.
One of the most dreadful effects OF
those drugs is that they destroy all
moral sense in their slaves. The court
or philanthropist who deals with
''iiends, " expecting them to respond
to Kindness or to appreciate confidence
simply wastes time.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12

FROM occasional evidence that
comes to the surface there is reason
to believe that the army and the civil
feryice OF Russia are honey combed
with Nihilism. With so many ele.
ments OF combustion in Russia, it
would not be surprising il at an
curly day its despotic government
should be swept away by revolution
more terrible than that which destroy
ed the French monarchy in 1889.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12

LORD RoTHsCHILD and Lord Ram
dolph Churchill belong to noble
society which gives to 5000 poor
children evory Christmas mag
nificent banquet consisting OF Christ
mas card, buttered roll, currant
bun, ana Il drink OF coffee. 1t is hard
to say how lordly munGcence could
go further unless the noble gentlemen
added lemon drop for each child and
permitted each to kiss their aristo-
CRITIC hands.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12

FRANCIS II. OF Naples, that luclsless
Bourbon Ounce, whose throne Carl
baldi overthrow in 1860, and who is
said to be one OF Daudets "klngs in
exile" still lives in aimless com
lortableness In Paris, where his sole
activity is walking once u day from
his apartment to the church of St.
Philippe TO say his prayers. He is
rather small and insignificant in APP
pearance, and looks like pensioned
bank clerk rather than monarch
retired from business
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12

IN view of the fact that Columbia
college has land in New York city
worth $40 900, 900 and that the endow-
ments of Harvard, Yale, Cornell, and
many other institutions of the kind
mount up into the millions it does
seem stupid OF the Germans TO ask
what American institutions of learn
Ing are good for.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12
An Established Reputation.

Lawyer Ito witnessl-llave you known
the prisoner long time
Witness-Nes. sir.
Lawyer-What is his regulate on for
truth and veracity'
Witness We'll. he won't tell the truth
when lie VIII do rs well, and IN n lit
ne doubtful about his veraciiy think
lie rs llet steal a. no.. Home Journal
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12


The claim is advanced that the hu-
man frame may be protected against
the ravages of diphtherla by inoccula-
tion. Why notp What is possible as
to smallpox is possible as to the other
scourge. But tho work goes on. Man
is but using the intelligence given
him by nature to look deep into ma
lures laws. Inquiry is patient but
persistent The rewards thus far
have been great The inception of
Edison's laboratory was Franklin's
kite. 1t has not been great period
from Watts tea-kettle to the Corliss
engine. Whatever his field the ex-
detrimental philosopher has but to
press forward.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12

AWAY down South Georgia editor
breaches a whole editorial sermon
when he states in homely but forcible
language: "The longer we run a
newspaper and write about people and
events the more we realize how i'm
possible it is to scratch every man on
the spot where he itches the most"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12

A PARIS dispatch announces IL mas
culine fashion edict to abolish the
custom OF doffing the hat on meeting
n lady acquaintance, and substitute an
obeisance that consists of ''placing the
right hand pressively over the
heart ard bending the head slightly
forward. Though new one. this
may be characterized as bald-headed
innovation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-12

This is the order little girl brought in
to Lewiston druggists the olhcr day. I
was written ON dirty piece of note paper.
as follows; Mister Druggist; Please send
ipeeac enough TO throw up Il four-ycar-old
girl. Lewiston Journal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
LADY VIRGINIA.

miento es proporcionado 4 ella .Cuando
ell Senior hubo resucitadO, Sc present0 4 sus
cuatro dScipulos San Juan, Santiago, San
Diego San Pedro Y ensenandole su cuer-
po destrozado, su cabeza desgarrada por
las espinas, yssu costado traspasalo por la
lanza, pregunto a San Juan: Que merecen
los que asi me han puesto7
-COnsideracl6n eterna, respondi6 San
Juan y 10 propio contestaron Santiago y
San Diego quienes hizo eli Senior la misma
pregunta. volvi6ndose & San Pedro-kQue
merecen los que me han puest0 en- este es-
tado R-Perd0n merecen, cOntest0 ell Ap0s.
toll Como paeden meree eric, Pedro 1e
dilo eli Senor.-Por que vos1O pedisteis por
eilos penliente de la Cruz, resp0ndi0 81 san
to, Pedro, dijo entonces Cristo, t1 seras
la cabeza de mi Iglesia 10 que tn hagas 10
confirmar6 en la TERRA en- el cielo.-lY
.porequ6 10 hizo I anadio la anciana. POI
que halo Pedro ell mas misericordioso, y
ell que mas presente GuVO que de si6fe pala
bras que habl0 el Senior en- la Cruz, una fu6
para perdOnar y otra para implOrar 4 su
Padre que 10 hiciese a sus verdugo5 y du-
dais aun del p9rdon
-Dios mo puede perdonar q una ma.
Dire que cause la muerte dc su hiio; = soy
una intanticida, cOndeuada = senalada con
mas razon que Cain; no hay en Ia TERRA
senda buena que puedan pisar mis- plantas
DiOs me rechazara de su presencia en- ell.
otro mando,y de sus Was en- este.
Sonora, ~ que me direis, repuso
inalterable la,anc.ana, 81 os digo que un
padre que con sus pYopias nanOs, jnducido
a clio p0r su genio cpl6rico, nnat6 un hijo
suyo, ID be CONGO do trancuill, metido on
Dios, viviendo con vida muIiendo con
nugFte eiemplar?
- catolicoq pregant6 ansiosa Ia Mar.
Quesa.
Claro eS que 10 seria, repuso el Doc
tor, solo nuestra religion hace sefneiantes
prodijiOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
sECCIoN DE ANUNcloS
o5O o6O

Yenta de un trapiche mediano acaba,Io de en-
tsambOrar, su esqueleto cuatrO mijarras en- per-
fectO estadO.
les.
Carretas, carros eabaIos para industria de
guarapO, tambien Sc alquilan.
Un croncher americana nlimeto dos, to,lo de
hierTo, casi nuevo; pesa 81 qtlintales maza prin-
cipal de 2por Is pulgadas cor sus dos. mfiarIas
prodnciendo 2.500 galOnes de gunrapo diarios.
Alambiques pequefos alquitaras n,OflRos
para maiz.
Clerra circular con mesa volante Palmitas
de coco para tFasplantar.
Luna so, Puerto-Rico. s-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
CORRESPONDENCE.

Ciales, D. ]. R. s.-segdn sus deseos van des-
de hoy 90 ndmer0s
Ponce, D. E. r. P.--Qued6. v complaciao en-
cl ndmerO de aver. Agencie un vendedor eG Ia
playa que cOloque 100 nIimerOs
-Mayaguez playa D. L G-Leida con
gusto tn grata del %. Los retratOs como hechi,s
en- Nueva-Yor y Sc exiben en- la oficiua. Rec
ti6cada la notcia. Graeias p0r todo,
--MOroyis, D. N. S.-Los peri6dicOs n6mero 123
Sc remitierOn puntualmente Habran caido en-
manos de guagueros desvergonzados IIs dado
cuenta al Gefe dc Comunicaciones. Sc aumenta
desde hoy la cemesa en- 5 ndmeros mas
Ponce. Srta. II. P.-Queda v. complaei,la
-Aibonito, D, j. F.-Se han remiti,lo nueva-
mente los 20 ndmeros del dia 20 que veo Sc han
fltradO en- ell transito
Vega baja, d. F. B.-Desde hoy 1851 prin-
clplo remitirle los ndmerOs que orden6 en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
FotografIa en....... pFosa

Son tres mis- bellas fOtografiadas,
Una es alta, mas bien grueSa. que delgada
triguena, de ojos negros, rostFo divino Y una
boca que adVierten Ell esmero delicado emplea-
do en- ella por 81 Artista Supreme.
La otra es una triguena bell1sima la mas
bajita de las tres, cuenta diez siete primave-
ras, tiene una mirada languida, unos ojos her
mosisimos su alientO es ell aroma mOzcado
de todas las flores de un pensil
Y la tercera lah, la tereera!
Es alta. elegante, modesto, de 0jos picarf:
sinos que expresan ssempre en- ellos Ia algeria
Con su preseacia aumenta ell resplandor
del dia anda con pasmosa agilidad
Sc me olvidaba decir, que 81 nombre de
mi primera fotograhada, es igual al de la
nladre de JESUS; la segunda es tocaya de un
Arcangel y la tercera cumple amos elliez y nue.
va de Mario.
lQue 81 tienen noYiOs
De este podr6 decir que la pretenden es-
tudiantes, mitares, eomerci9ntes, rpaestros
de sescuela,y hasta un sobrino de su ito pero
ereo que no son correspondidos.
Para fnaizar, dire que viven 90 la calle
de San Sebastian s que On la eetualidad guar
dan lato de una hermana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
ANUNCIO

Quedan anuladas por ell presente anuncfo
las papeletas que llevan los nimeros 20, OIL al
20,73l al 20,740-2O,74I al 2O.750-20.75I al
20760-2O,761 al 20, O,77O-2077I al %. 7s0-
9078l al 2O,79O-2O,79I al 20, 0,800-y SOIL al
9,020-9,O21 al 9,O30-9.03I al 9,040 -9U4I III
9,O50-9,O4I al 9,050 -905I al 9,0G0-9,06l
al 9070-9,07I al 08O -, ,0SI al 8, ,00O ii 8 100
Total veinre papeletas que Sc han extlayla,t1,
perteneentes al cuadro en- lienzo al oleo que
SO sortea con la loteriaI provincial del 80 del
actual y Sc hala depositada en- Ia libfera tel
s.. Sanjurjo caile de la Fortaleza, ell la Capital,