davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
BECOMES a LAW.

The Chinese Exclusion Bill Signed
ena Gets the Military Post.
WASHINGTON, May ). The act to pro-
hibit the coming of Chinese persons into
the United States was laid before the
president today, and he had conference
with the attorney general IN regard to it..
The latter examined the matter carefully
and informed the president it was very
grave question whether all existing re-
strictive legislation did not expire to-
morrow. In order therefore to avoid any
possible legal complications that might
arise on that point the president affixed
his signature to the bill, and il is the
law of the land from today.
The senate passed the house bill
to establish a military post at Helena.
Mont, approprating 100000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
STILL LOOKING TO BLAINE.
The Eyes OF Leading Republicans Turned
Towards the "Able Secretary"

The Eyes oc Leading Republicans Turned
Towards the "Able Secretary"
MINNEApoLIS, May 3.-The journal
prints the following Washington special:
A republican United States senator who
is regarded as neutral in the republican
presidential contest, said to IA Journal
correspondent today that many republi-
cans we're fast arriving at conclusion
as to the choice of the two parties at the
national convention. 1t was now the
general belief of those who had made a
study Of the situation that Blaine and
Rusk would be selected at Minneapolis
and Cleveland and Villas at Chicago. 1t
is the opinion Of many that Wisconsin
will be given the second place on both
tickets, for that state is considered de-
batable ground and the party that car
ries it will stand an excellent chance Of
electing the next president. 1t is said
Villas is willing to accept the second
place on the democratic ticket il he can
not get the first and Jerry Rusk is be-
lieved to be in the same frame of mind.
While no expression has yet been OBJ
tanned from Blaine, scores of republican
politicians of prominence here still main
tain that the nomination will go to him
and that he will not refuse it. Blaine
will receive at least three of the Massa-
chusetts delegations votes and probably
more. One will be Delegate at Large
Crane and the other two District Dele
gates Atwood and Gore OF Boston.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
The Proceedings Of the Second Day
of the Methodist General
Conference Held at
Omaha.
A Lively Discussion over the seating
of Lay Delegates-Other I'M
portant Matters Up for
Consideration.
Cyclone in Missouri.

PA1ToNsHuEG, No., May 3.--About 3:3O
p. IN. yesterday cyclone passed through
Dekalb county in northwcsterly direc-
ton, sweeping everything before it. 1t
wrecked the home of Mr.. Sharpe. seri-
ously injuring him and killing his wife.
1t also killed Miss Boyd. 1t cut a
swarth one hundred yards wide through
a thickly settled farming district, wreck
ing buildings, etc. for distance of ter
or twelve miles. 1t mangled many
horses and at the homes of Alfred anC
James Daniels, the formers wife was
fatally hurt, dying in short time
while he and his baby w"re badly hurt
At James Daniels three young people
were badly but not dangerously hurt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
Kansas Republicans.

HUTCHINSON, May 5.--Thc republican
state convention today selected the fol
lowing delegates at large to the Mime
apolis convention: Ex-senator Ingalls,
Topeka; G. G. Jones (colored), Lawrence
Calvin Wood; Enporia: L. A. Bigger
Hutchinson: +. G. Little, Abilene, and
A. VI. Ellis. Beloit. The electoral ticket
is as follows: w. Hamilton, Topeka. X
Hatfield. Wichita; ID. W. King, Wen
City. Ex-Gov. Anthony was nominated
for congressman at large. The Mime
apolis delegation goes uninstructcd
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The Past Quadrenniai Report Read--An
Excellent Showing.

OMAHA, May 4.-Bishop Warren of
Denver presided at this mornings ses-
sion of the Methodist Episcopal general
conference. A committee on memoirs
was appointed, and on motion of Dr.
Buckley Of New York addresses were
restricted to fifteen minutes for written
memoirs and five minutes for oral Two
hours time was then given over the
Episcopal address which was delivered
by Bishop Foster. The past quadren-
nial report stated that it had been
prosperous one for the church. There
have been no deaths among the bishops
The assignment of ministers had been
made with little dissatisfaction The
work in the foreign field had been given
special care and numerous visits by bish-
ops to foreign lands had been made with
beneficial results. The book concerns
of the church are the largest in the
world. There have been no dissensions
in the church and there is more intelli-
gence and less bigotry in the pulpit.
The membership during the past year
has grown rapidly and now numbers
2,2D2,6l4 communicates. Six hundred
thousand souls have been added to the
church during the four years by confess
sion of faith. Churches have increased
2G4, with an increased valuation of xlS,-
52l.321. Contributions to all societies
| have increased 1894 ,135. Higher educa-
ton in the ministry is imperative and
no man should be allowed in chairs in
our theological schools whose loyalty to
the doctrines of our church is not stead
fast. The church wants no traitors. The
Epworth league received great praise as a
mediator between the Sunday school and
the church. 1t has in three years sprung
up from naught to 5000 chapters with
100000 members. The national univer-
sity at Washington is announced as
certainty and liberal endowments are
asked for millions will be necessary for
its equipment. The woman's college at
Baltimore was commended.
The church demands an Americanized
! franchise as well as Il naturalized fran
chisc, said the bishop. "The continuation
Of foreign languages and customs in this
country is wrong and we are opposed to
the teaching of foreign languages in our
schools. We believe the franchise
should be more guarded and foreigners
should be required to serve longer ap-
premiership to secure it. We regard
the legislation in congress to exclude
Chinese as inhuman and recommend
that petitions to congress be prepared
by this conference to not pass the meas
ures. The Capitalization of wealth Is
denounced and if it is not arrested there
will be danger to social and state func-
tions The church must act. 1t cannot
side with wealth. it must go with the
toiling mass. Total abstinence is i'm
perative and complete prohibition is
urgent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
ESOTA REPUBLICANS
They Meet ut ST. Paul and Appoint Dele
gates TO the National Convention.

They Nee; II, -. Paul and Appoint Dele
gates to the National Convention.
Sr. PAUL, May THE republican
state convention for the purpose Of select
ing delegates to the national convention
and electors was held in this city today.
The regular platform adopted, which re
aflirms the party principles, endorsed
protection and reciprocity, approved all
acts of the present administration as
right and proper and as fultillment OF
the promises made during the last cam
paign. Separate resolutions were Of
fered and adopted denouncing option
gambling and endorsing Senator Wash
burns advocacy of the so-called Wash
burn Hatch anti-option bill. AS dele.
gates at large to the national convention
the following were chosen Stanford
Newell, Ex-Governor S. S. Pillsbury, #
B. Dougherty and Frank A. Day. Al
ternates and electors we're also chosen
National Committeeman Evans and Sena
tor Davis were endorsed and both recon
mended as their own successors in thest
positions and the convention then al
| iOurned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
Indiana ELECTIONS.

INDINNAPoLIs, May 3.-Elcctions oc-
Cured today in various cities through
out the state. The results show demo
cratic gains in the following places:
Warsaw, Bloomington, Greencastle. JET
fersonville, Bedford, Portland, Columbia
City. Kokomo, Crawfordsvillc, Wayne
town, Seymour, Rochester, Valparaiso
Seventeen cities show gains for the
republicans. They are Attica, New
Albany, Lawrenceburg, Logansport
Greensburg. Vincennes, Shelbyville
Delphi, Washington, Fort Wayne
Madison, Monticello, Lebanon, Peru
Michigan City, Batesville and Frank.
lin. The democrats hold thei,
own in Boonville. Blutfton, Decatur
Huntington and Bloomfield. The re
publicans hold their own in Martinsville
Rennsaalaer, Frankfort, Rushville
Goshen. Elwood, LapOrte, Richmond
Noblcsville and Mount Vernon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

CASPER, Wyo.. May 4.-Rapdly 4. the
chain of testimony is being formed that
will bring the prisoners at Fort Russell
at least under the shade of the gallows.
Jones and Walker, the two trappers who
witnessed the killing of Champion and
Ray at the KC ranch, have been here for
several days. Recently it was developed
that the stockmen had sent two men
from Cheyenne to get them ont of the
way either by fair means or fou. .rickery,
To-day Under-Sheriff Kimball came up
and took Jones and Walker to Douglass
where they will be properly protected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
NEARLY \ CLOUD HURST.
Kansas and Nebraska Visited by Heavy
storms.

TopAKA, lians.. May ). The heavy
rain of yesterday was followed last night
by q fall of water that amounted almost
to a cloud burst. The storm last night
created a sensation among the people,
many of whom moved their families
from their homes to places OF greater
safety Many families were obliged to
move by means of boats or rudely con
structed RATS. The water in the streets
varies in depth from six inches to eight
feet and many lower stories are under
water The creek that flows through
town overiiowed its banks and added to
the general alarm. Some foundations
were wrecked but no serious damage was
done. \ special from Atchison. Kansas
saws the tracks Of the Burlington were
washed out for ii distance of 200 feet
seven miles north of Atchison. The MIS-
sour Pacific was obliged to abandon its
Lincoln branch in Nebraska on account
of landslides and washouts. All streams
in southeastern Nebraska and north
western Kansas are out of their banks
and are doing much damage 10 crops
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
Railroads Damaged Ky High Water.

DEs MONIES, May 5.-Contlnuous
rains in Iowa for the last week have re-
suited in high wafer and great damage
to railroads. Twelve miles of the DE.
Moines ~ Kansas City road between this
city and Gainesville are washed away.
Diagonal's trains are abOndcd and Rock
Island fast trains are laid off for similar
reasons Winterset and Indianola are
branches Of the same line and are also at
a standstll. About the only lines III
Iowa that have not suffered are the
Northwestern and Burlington. Travel
by wagon is impossible on account of the
condition Of the country roads.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
ALMOST SCBM ERGED.
The Town ui Joliet. M, Covered WIN
One to -Four Feet of Water.

One to -FOUR Feet Ci WAFER
JoIIEr, Ill.,, May >. Joliet is partially
submerged in from one to four feet OF
water. caused by inccssant rains. me
river is higher than ever before Inc
people we're warned out of their houses
this morning on account of fears that
the two dams would break. People IN
the northeastern and southern portions
of the city are sailing out in boats ana
RATS. Great damage is reported from
surrounding points to property ana crops
Railroad trains on roads passing through
this city have been temporarily suspend
ed on account of washouts and hoating
bridges. The ram has ceased ana IN ,he
flood seems now at standstlll Inc
wire mills and paper mills at l-ockportt
are in several feet of water aud great
damage has been done to all properly
along the river. Winter. Botham
Sons. coopcrs at the prison, had over
5000 worth of staves and barrel heaos
swept away.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

ILLINOIS REPuBLlCAN Ms.
They EenOminate Joseph w. fifer "a
Candidate for Governor.


SPRINGFIELD. H., May j.-The repub
lcan convention renominated Governor
Joseph w. Fifer and he was introduced
by Chairman Hopkins as the next gov
ernor of Illinois. Wild applause and
cheers and scene of hats swinging fol
lowed Gov. Fifer spoke eloquently on
state issues and declared himself in favor
of free school system and as opposed to
the interference of the state with private
and parochial schools. He closed with Il
handsome tribute to Secretary of State
Blaine and President Harrison. At the
conclusion of Gov. Ffer's speech nom
nations were proceeded with. Lyman
f. Ray was renominated lieutenant gov
ernor likewise Isaac y. Parsons, secrc
tary of state. Henry J. Stasscn received
the nomination for auditor OF state
Henry l.. EIortz for state treasurer: fol
attorney general, George w. Prince
George $. Willets was nominated fol
one congressman at large and Richaro
Yates. Jr.. was chosen for the scconc
congressman at large.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

MILLER. S. d.. May IA severe storm
of snoy, rain. and slcct has prevailed
here for several hours.
ABERDEEN, May 8. Rain and sno"
have been falling since last evening. Iht
weather is cold and disagrecable. Seed
ing is again held up, ,,. ,,,
ORIsKA. May ). The heaviest snow
storm for years fell during the last four
teen hours. Seeding has been stopped
for six days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

CnlcAGo, May Owing to the heavy
rains that have prevailed throughout the
state for the last few days the Illinois
river overtlowed its banks and caused
many washouts along the lines OF the chi
raoo a. Alton and Santa t'e railroads
staining traffic on many branches. Chi
caGn also suffered, many cellars in out
wing districts being flooded.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

but in only two cases is fatal termina-
ton feared. 1t will require several DAYS
to clear up the wreck and reduce the
track to working order. No one is to be
blamed except the company. which en-
ploys no track walkers
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

Bi.ooMINGToN. May 1.--lt rained al
most necessarily since Saturday night
aud farmers have been unable to work in
fields. MacSinaw river. Salt and Kicka-
poo creeks are booming and should it
continue to rain railway bridges will suf
fer. Peoria, Decatur and Evansville road
has bridge washed out near Lincoln
and are transferring passengers and bag
gage,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

on MAY Orn, so. Sir ROW
LAND Hill, with whose name
cheap postage will always be
identified. introduced the adhesive
stamp.
As it was black. it did not can
eel readily and ito color was soon
changed to yellow The intro
duction Of the new stamp was
followed by a marvellous increase
of mail matter and it iS now So
universal that it is difficult to con-
ccivc how it could be dispensed
with.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

GALEsnURG, May 5.--Iieavy rams last
night caused Galesburg creek to become
a river. Several families are 'loooeo
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

Our "Fowler" Kid Gloves at S1.1O is
not equaled by anv other glove in the
world at the price. We tit them to the
hand. Conrad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-05
La Democracia

Z el n1ejor dia, al despertar, me van &
dar la notIcia de que Ell Dorado y Toa-
bajG han quedado convertidos en- ruinas.
Sera ura hecatombe espantoss, Y por
entire loa techos rotos y los montones de
piedra y los arboles caidos y los cada-
veres de- los cOntendientes asomaran los
extremes de las astas de bandera de las
resPectivas CaSas del Rey, como protes-
tas mudas, terninadas en- panta, irguien-
lose frente frente, para que sepan las
cludades futuras que sllf exIstieron dos
poblaciones que optaron por morir de
hambre, separadis, en- vez de morir de
nambre, reunldas.
Z por ell mlsmo camino, creo que Sc
gulra todo el pals.
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-05

entresuelO en- el boulevard Malesher hes, lie
usndOle de eurioeidades ObietOs de arte,
apostle en- las carFeFRs de cabalos Y Sc pre-
sent6 en- tOdOs los lBgares en que debe bacer-
10 On hOmbTe de cieT6s clsse y que no Quiere
que le tilden de imPrOvisado saIido de la
NADIA.
Para sostener esa posici6n asisti6 & las pri-
meTas represented de tOdas Las Obras,
pag3 los gastos de una queTida, 10 bastante
linda, 3 que duTante IN par de meses le hIzO
meIeed de su amor para hunrarie, hiEO en-
90, el desdIchsdO cuantO pudo para guebran-
tar, con aqueliOs dos amos de lOcntas de
excentrIcidades, la raz6n de Ia pObre mujeT,
que no cOntenta con eBtr0gaTle sa fortuna,
habria dado pOr 81 hasta la Ultima gotta de 50
saDgFe.
No 10 hizo porque tuviera nal caracter,
no; Obr6 asf impulaRdO pOr el deseo de viviI
de priss, pOr sentlr Gu interior una espece
do sOTda irritacion, que de cOBtfnuO le excl
raba aturdIFse, que Elm dnds prOcedfa de
as dudas que tenia scerca dc su nacimientO.
de los ensuehOs iinsiODes que fOrjara
de las que nj uDR sofa lego & Tsalizarse.
Cons pIendi6 mas de veE que 30 era
muy dlgna il vida que empez6 al dia siguieo-
to de termiuar sns estudI0s en 10 facultad de
derecho, pOTque cuandO se tienen cincnenta
mIl frances dc Fenta pOr no hacer rada se
puede peusar ca deFrochaTlos para entrete-
neIse go ago; pero cOntraer muchas deudas
cOntar cen la ouena suerts en- el iUegO en
las apuestas del Derby del Gran PIemlO ee
una Industria, por clerto no De las mas
respetaOles. asf Sc 10 decis en- los raTOs
momentOs de calma de que disffutatls algu-
pa que Otra veg en- medic de 81 vida agitada
al siosa. En- esOs mOmentOs Sc aVeTgOG8sbs
de ST o,inmo.
-,Qu6 sangre es Ia mfai-mUrmuraba ola-
vandOse con desesperaes0n las uhse e
crAneo.-.Ql 6u era mi padTeG
-lCasatei-le diio IN dia Jorge DC FAa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-05

tertin, uno de sus amigos, poseedor de una
cuantiosa fortuna que habfa edo pOr asi
decirlo el padrino de Pablo en- su nueva vi
da.-iCasate, para ESQ has nacido!
-Eres muy cruel, Lse casa pOr ventura
Qdiep, como 70, no cueuta con nua fortuna
ni tiene IN nombre,y una sltuaci6n bien de
6oldas y Sc oaFece hasta de estado civil Me
cOnOCes hace mUchos amos, no ignores M
historic sabes muy bien gulen soy. FIgd-
rate que mi nodrEa hizo que me bautizAcen
Parts sub coHdjtiOne, como dicen los cl6ri-
gOe, y 10 maDd6 haeeT baj0 ell pretexto de
que no Saba s. me hsbian bautizado cuando
naci.
Eros inteligeute, tienes an caracter en6r-
gico; trabaja.
-Lo hs penaado; asl tai vez conseguir6
una fortuna, peFo no Ia psz del alma, pnes
esa es muy diffcil logTarsa.
La nOche del die en- que s0stuyO esa con
versaci6n con su amigo Yaubertin fuA PabIo
Ia casa de la calle de Mont-Ceais en Ia oue
90 hsbis dejadO de viVir por eOmpleto. solo
habitaba dc una maDeFs inter rmitente en- eli
eBtresuelo del boulevard MalesheI bes. me
era algO asi como IN aPeadeFo
No p0dia Olvldar nj IN m0mento 4 an NO
driza n aIin cuandO So entregaba sns Gala
veradss, dejAndose arfsstrar por el tOrbellino
de agotada vida,
Cast t0dos los dtss iba Veria, mucbas
nOches, 81 no retiraba 4 la madragada del
citcu.o, lac pRsaoa su casa.
La nOcha que nos refeFimos deseaba hs-
olar cen Albina de IN proyectO cue hacfs
muchO tempe concisieTa que deseaba po-
ner en pEactiea 20 un ga1o m breve.
Al yer . tan penestiv0 adivis6 ensepuide
90 madre que ie paaaba aigo muy grave. .one
queTia tomar atguna fesO ucI6n dc esaa trans
cendeAtaies, bieO que esta ba agOhlaao por
nuevas dendhes de pe0r carAeter QagzAs on.
todas as aateFi0fes
No % atFevie intorrsgagle, peFO fO6 Pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-05

bio el que Sc eucarg6 de deolarar sin pream-
bulOs 10 que querfa.
Dye, anna, - asf era como la Hamabs
siempre, negandOia el tftnlO de madre que
tantO habTia consOiadO AlbiBa, q
preparar el equlpaie y q marcharnos.
IA marcharuOs4 -repiti0 Abina eutre
miedOsa sOrprendIda.-kPOr que quieres
que nos vsyamOs9
-POrque quierO haoer una tentative su-
prema para eucOutTar mis- padres. Iremos
q Avalon, al 90 de mundo 81 es precise.
y ia seras la que to encargues de dirgir las
pesguisas. Tai vez re enteraste ma to 10
digO sin aBimo de ofeudeTte, conflu en que
o0rando los dos JuntOs, tai vez cons gamOs
el resuitado apetecido.
TuvO que seRtaTse Albina, porq le 6rsfalle-
clio fAltAndOla las fueTEas ante uG golDe tan
rudO como inesperadO.
No eneOntr0 p4iabrss con saa cap ,nder 4
la proposition, qued6 como EN- bobada,
miranda al cieiO sin YER NADIA, y gum 5andOla
de una maneTa espantosa los oidos.
-LQu6 es 10 que tienesi -pFegunt6 Pablo,
al que sOrprendI6 mucho el estado lie Abr
0a,-kte pOnes malaf
-kPOT que he dc ponerme malaf hPor esa
preguntaf
-Pues eualquiera dirfa al Ye,te, que la
sencilla pTopOsIc0n que acabo de hacsrte to
turb6 de mala maneTa.
-iQn6 cosas tienesi- mo es pOr ventura
10 mas uatura del mundo que tengas deseO-
de eneoutTaT 6 tus padFesf Eres muy des-
oonfadO con TODD ell mundO, con tu vleja
nodrisa SCORE todo, tqu6 InteI6s puedo tener
On impedir ese vialef mo debO, por el con
trarjo, estar interesada en- que ealgas bien de
tn empresa, on Is que dsOo ayudarte con TO-
das mis- fuerEasf
-Eutonces, SlO tienes ningtn inconve-
niente eu ayudaI me9
-Ntnguno, Albina, qae estaba
tan srastOrnada que no sabia 10 Qae se decia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-05

-sY verdaderamente me acompafiar6sR
ST, porq0e de este modo to costar6 me-
nos trabajO 10 que te. prOpones
-Pues blens una veg que estas conforme
nos iremos mafana mismo.
Callose Aiblua j qued6se pensativa bus
candO On su imag'oaci6n IN medic dc saiir
de tan RpUFada situaci0n, pOr mAs one di6
vueltas al asunto no halo soiuci6n. too6 Ina
hecer en- Avalon en- donde no conocia 4
nade, en- donde Pablo no tardarfa en- amer
clbirse de que cuanto le babia cOntado era
ana serie de patrahas embussesf
bQne iba ser de ella9 sC6mo buscar. y
sObre TODD eneOntrar la casa tautas vecss
deserita en- la que habfa asegurado en- re-
petldas ocaslones recibiera la vista de Ia
madTe de PabIof
IA qui6n dirigirse9 kC6mo encnntrar 4 al
g1ien quien ell nOmbre de Alblna Mirande
lecoIdase alguna cosaf En- vano interroearie
todo ell mundo--.. nadIe la conoefa ni no.
uI@ saoer na6a de so vida, q llegaba ell ca
so De que Pablo, poT haber germinado la
duda en- su amino, la obiigase explicarse
cOnfes8ndO ei pasadO, kquS deoirleq ,T,a var-
dadf Jamas! LEi que entoncesF No 10 sahfa,
r. peligfo era inminente y grave la situa-
cion, pues su hijo mirabala fiiamente cor
'eseiosa lnsistencia, no lA quedaba mae
recnrso que aceptaT la idea del viaia Mo
sandOlo tOdo 10 possible con Ia esperanga da
que el porvenir SO encaI gaIfa ouiEas je car,
blar el curse de las ideas de su biio K h,a,, :,
tempo le propOrciOnaTfa an pretexto cnaI.
qulera para no hacerlo.
NO sengo DiOg1a Inconvenience an EN-.
prender manana mlsmO eae vjaie cnnforr,,.
deseas,-le dijoI-pero olvidas one ~ al'' l,o
tote 10 p0edO ausenEarme cuando sa ~.
anteJe. Estamos precissmente en- pripefni,,
De estaeion, que cuando necssariarot.t.t..
mas apEieta 81 trahnio los pedidos son NM
numeFOsos, de mode que mi preseocia ea Ia.
olsPenSaOie sn 81 S@iisFs eae viAje On essos