davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
VALUE OF CIRCUS MUSIC.

nssaknseA FerfsrUes nesusrs chssss
musse IN OrAsr - EseApe scesAsst.
"You may not have noaccd IT, re-
r.arkci one of Baruum a Bsiley's ath-
letes 20 . reporter OF the New York
Commercial Advertiser. hut every per
FORMER who has . particularly difscult
oct 10 do always hes his own special
and particular piece Of music 20 20 with
t. He sticks 20 that tune year In and
year out. and ron can't appreciate how
important part IL plays in the proper
performance Of his work. The action Of
the muscles In whiriwind bareback or
mid-air trspexe sct is perfectly rhyth-
mical. and a strain Of music which cor
responds with this sction cslms the
nerves. tones the muscles and helps the
artist 20 time and regulate his move
mentA You know there are two mem
cries. one Of the muscles and one of the
brain. and II h u the former that the
music appeals Without the slightesf
menfai effort on the part Of the msn-
certain notes produce certain move
mepts. and when . performer becomes
thoroughly accustomed 10 . trne q
sudden change In IL while the sct wa
in progress would. in nine css>< out o'
ten. result In an accident A man whc
dos . mi<i-sir sketch % . waltz tups
would be liable 70 get bopelessly ratified
and break his eseriatfine reck II tbs
band, without warning. switched into q
march The muaclss wosld S~rpfpe pr
SSexed- the brain wouldn't have time
% act and that would end IL Thess
facts are odd fu4 true.~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
so.sA. .s Long ps.s..e...

In the p,lar regions Sir John Frank
lin couversed with . companion who
was separated from him By distance
Of one mile and half. in moderate
tone. too. BY experiments made At
Gerevs II vas ascertained that . bell of
moderate sire. one that In the open air
could be heard four OF five miles. upon
being Submerged in the lake to depth
of ten feet gave out . sound that could
have been heard sixty miles through the
water. he'd . diver been ready and
listening for it. Franklin once asserted
that he had heard two stones which
were struck together in the water when
removed half mile from them The
greatest distance 1t which artificial
sounds ere known - have been heard
via on December =. 1881. when the can
mems ~ Antwerp were heard in the
Ee.ebirge mountains. three hundred
and seventy miles away. The eruption
OF Cctopaxi in iT44 was heard over sir
hundred miles swsy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

husband who went into the theatrical
business. In abandoning her ne left
behind three bright little ones who did
much toward strengthening the
mothers heart in her days Of sadness-
II 10 hoped that the present marriage
may be rich and tull In happiness.
Prof. H. l.. Flint is one Of the clev-
crest and most entertaining mesmer-
lists before the country. Everywhere
he performs he appears before large
and increasing audiences nightly. He
will open for . week ~ Powers' on the
10Th.
One auditor 1t Powers on Tuesday
night found fault becAuse there wasn't
. furnace scene in 1.-The lronmastsr. !"
There were doubtless others disap-
pointed in not seeing skirt dance.
The announcement that . syndicate
might be formed here for the erection
of new theater would not be believed,
but it 10 possible just the same.
A card from Charles B. Hanford IN.
nounces that he lie meeting with fine
success in booking his proposed revival
of Julius Caesar next season.
The new building being built by Will
lard Bsrnhardt adjoining Redmond's
on the south viii give the theater eight
new large dressing rooms.
The announcement that Patti would
appear in Detroit early in Juno was un-
warranted, - the diva sailed for Eng
land last Wednesday.
, The record 1t Redmond's has been .
good one. The theatre has been open
continuously nnce the second week in
August.
There 10 some talk Of "Pinafore"
production ct Reeds lake during the
warm weather. Itwouldn't pay.
"Muldoon's Picnic" ut Redmond's
/ tOniHht
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

liberal divorce laws. The only cause
for divorce in New York is adultery.
don't believe that two people who are
continually miserable together should
he obliged 70 live together. Nor should
q woman whose husband is drunkard
be obliged to live with him.
Judge Haxgerty.
Judge Haggerty-What do think
about the divorce laws is q question
that strikes me pretty suddenly.
have not given the question q great
deal OF thought. ! fancy that If the
marriage laws were q little more
stringent there would not be 30 many
divorces. The cause, or primary cause
OF divorce is the hasty marriage.
Under the present circumstances more
stringent divorce laws might do more
harm than good, because ! believe that
II two persons cannot live IN peace il il
better for society that they be separa.
ted. Most of the divorces are between
persons married but snort time.
More stringent divorce laws might have
q restraining effect on marrying.
Judge Buriingame.
Judge Burlingame - The divorce
laws are almost absolutely sufficient in
my opinion. If there Is laxity it is N
the administration of the law. be
lieve there should be no difference il
regard to divorce suit in chancery
and any other chancery case in so fal
as the hearing and trying of it is con
cerned. There is no more reason fol
secrecy in the trial of divorce caseI
than there is in the trial of any otheI
case. If the courts govern themselves
by law as found in the statute
books. and If laws tina
have been construed as holding bach
files from the public, could be replaced
by laws that would give the public q
right to know the full details of thu
case from the files, there wouldn't bt
half 90 many divorce cases. II th'
parties knew that they had to 60 into
open court, there would be fewer cases
A very creditable feature OF our d.
vorce laws 10 that which prevents thu
defendant from marrying before tw'
years have passed after the granting o
the divorce. believe that law ough
to DO extended. The practice Of hear
ing ex parte cases5s bad and does much
to increase divOeCoo. - -. 49,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Picnic"

Beginning tonight and continuing
for the week, Evans & Hoag's company
will appear at this theater in "Mul-
doon's Picnic" This vigorous and
lively Irish comedy il we'll known
here: The present company promise
to add much that 10 entertaining in
singing, dancing and musical special
ties. Matinees as usual.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

4 Miniature 6egpeot witch Has NoeAlAg
EQaine About IL
There are perhaps more supeFstitionA
folklore. errors. &C.. connected with
the birth and after life of tho so-called
''horsehair snake" than with any other
creature OF like sise known 70 exist.
says the St. Louis Republic There are
hundreds Of readers 10 doubt who ere
willing 20 wager tAair chances Of Heav-
en- on the oftsn-exploded theory that
hossehais viii turn 70 snaiea The
facts are these: The s'horsehAir snakes"
are small. Acsh-colored mites which live
principally In stagnant water. After
going through various transformations
they come TO the surface of the water
in The shape of very slender. purplish-
looking threadA When they reach this
last stage they leave the water and work
their way up the stalks and leaves OF
aquatic plsnt& When opportunity AZ
foris they attach themselves TO the
feet legs. wings and other parts Of
larger insects--often. a. one authority
states, creeping under the wing case Of
beetlea In the case of thecricket, katy
did. grasshopper and other insects Of
that ilk. whose legs are hollow. the tiny
horsehair taLes the advantage and
creeps up the hollows into the very
vitalk This accounts for the fat and
clumsy condition Of some individuals Of
the above-named species, single spcci-
mems of the cricket having been caught
with over two dozen Of these threadlilxe
snakes" attached 20 and inside their
bodiea After heavy rains, which fire.
quently drown crickets and katydids
which arc weighted down by these par
asites, the ''horsehair snake" emerged
from the carcass Of the insect q full
Hedged miniature serpent In this ma
ture state be n the delight of the curl
osity seeker and . mine of stssey 70
those who delight to delve In natures
bypathA- Those which have been for.
tunate enough not TO have been carried
very far from water by the insects
which they incumbcred during life make
their way back to the ponds TO lay their
cggA They then wrap Themselves
around the eggs which soon hatch into
the little 0esh-colored mites mentioned
in The opening. About this time the
parent snake dies TO make room Tor
tn PROGENY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
END OF THE SEASON
All Of the Theaters Will Soon
Be Dark
LAST WEEK At THE REDMOND
A Revival Of "Muldoon's Picnic" with
New Additions-M Miscellaneous Fact
and Thought About Stage Folk.

This week practically ends the the.
atrlcal season IN Grand Rapids. With
the busy managers though there 10 no
end, no respite from work. just at
this time he is busiest. and is facing
the work necessary for the securing IF
attractions for the ensuing season.
With him the theatrical year never
ends.
The Kendals brought Powers to .
close in an auspicious manner. and
after week of "Muldoon's Picnic
Redmond's will be dark. With school
boy spirit, the actor who has prospered
will relish two months vacation, and
the patient follower of the drama and
Its people will gladly welcome this
period of repose.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
SCOTCH SUGGESTIONS.
1rfvial Happenings That Are supposed
Influeuce Ones Destiny.

Arrival Happenings That Are supposed 70
Infiuence Ones Destiny.
It Is considered unlucky, says CORE
spondent of the London Queen, for
the mother and her baby to 60 out of
doors until the child is baptized; for the
child to be baptized in . Scotch church,
but lucky for the child TO be christened
In the house it was born in; for lovers
to be engaged with q ring containing
either opals or emeralds, for lovers to
give either Bible as q present before
marriage; to be married in a month
where the letter A is, such as May; to
be married in . Scotch church I'm
lucky for any of the wedding guests to
be dressed in green or black. black
Grape bonnet or q band on a gentle
mans hat; these accidents entail life
long misery to the newly-married
couple. A young woman who tries on a
widows cap is sure to be . widow after
marriage. 1t Il unluckv to try on a
bridal dress before the bridal day; to see
your future husband on the day of the
marriage until the ceremony. Unlucky
to marry out OF your own position
that is, lady to marry a servant. OF
vice versa; unequal marriages bring un.
grateful children To bring Towering
hawthorn into house denotes q death
in family. II q timepiece or clock
stops unexpectedly you will get intima.
ton of death; If corpse Is kept un.
buried over Sabbath another death OF
q relation will follow before a year OF
twelve months have elapsed; hence SC
many funerals In Scotland on n Sab.
bath afternoon Unlucky to wind OF
roll up wool or knitting yarn after sun
set, only winding trouble and care &c
the winder or lsnitter. A cat washing
its face with its paws before the Gre IL
q sign Of wet day; the cat frolickine
or dancing about q room Is sign of 9
hurricane or storm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22
Local Lobby Chatter.

cism may be made of them, are unim-
peachable in their domestic life, offer.
ing an example that many American
players might we'll study and emulate.
Attention is too often attracted 70 our
stage by scandals, domestic careless
ness and disregard for those relations
and ties which should be eacredIy re-
vered. That misfortunes of this kind
are distributed among men and women
in all avocatious is true, but the stage
beng public institution and the
player therefore more conspicuous, 10
the reason that his shortcomings aud
his life and doing is given closer
scrutiny.
Remarked young sprig at the Ken
DIAL performance Thursday evening,
This audience shows that they would
support good attractions if they were
brought here" Companies and plays.
recognized elsewhere. equally deserv-
ing OF patronage, have played TO un-
profitable business in Grand Rapids
time and again during the season Just
closed. Society took notion to turn
out and see the kencals, and society
people in Grand Rapids are erratic
theater-goers, in fact cannot be de-
pended upon as theater patrons
Frank Mayo was TO have appeared
here the latter part of the week, but
cancelled. Mr.. Mayo is not doing 30
well as he used TO do. In fact he has
been struggling the last few years, vet
ten years ago his "Davy Crockett"
WAS one of the best paying plays on
the road. lie became ambitious ard
vsntured into tragedy. losing some
money and could never regain the
ground he lost IN forsaking "Crocke /"
His attempts to revive the old play has
not teen very successful.
General Manager Gsrwood 10 very
busy man at his headquarters in De-
troit these dsys. Mail 10 pouring into
him by the bag full every day. II il
CHIEFLY composed of inquiries and ap-
| plicatious from managers for time IN
| the various theaters OF the Garwood
circuit for next season. Mr.. Garwood
reports the past season as most salts.
| factory one all around.
w. s. Cleveland has had hard time
| of IT the pas, season and he will here
after abandon the plan OF trying te
manage half of dozen companies, q
venture that mas proved unfortunate
| with the sLrewd Jack Haveriy. Mr.
| Cleveland ha. wisely concluded tn de
vote MS attention TO one large comb.
| nation hereafter.
! IL 10 rumored IN managerial circle.
| that Manager Garwood mas bic eyes OF
theafers in Milwaukee and Buffalo
| HIS circuit is nov a formidable ore
and he is quite a monopoiisi. The &C
QUESTION of theaters IN the cite,
named, would give hIm desirable al
yaniages-
| ALTA Haywood, the comedian. who
| when not acslng, makes his home II
Grand Rapids. has purchased Sol smith
RusselFs eEdgewood folks," aud viii
il some of the wardrobe which va
used by Mr.. Russell In bis many i'm
personatscns IN this piece
Mrs. r.. u. Price of Detroit il il eais
has married well and happily 10 A
Minneapolis gentleman. This iad v
who - beloved by ali who know hel
has had more than her thafe of sorrow
some years ago she wac deserted by be
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-22

Heading the announcement Of new
performers engaged 1T this theater for
this week appears the name of Mile.
Lorretta, VINO will appear In . thrilling
aerial act on her new sensational prac.
teal ladder. Henry Budworth will ap-
pear In m0nOi0gue; Tom and Hattie
Mcintosh In. sketches and comedy;
Nellie Scott, descriptive vocalist, Ed.
sanford. Dutch comedian; the Sisters
Bailey, character dancers. Joe Tierney
and Nellie Hesse, vocalist, fill out the
remainder of the olio, which will con-
clude with comedy entitled
"Euchered." Matinees Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12
Nueva- Y ork, Septiernbre 2 de 1892.
Sefor Director de La CORRESPONDENCE.

S0nOF DlreCLOf Q6 LA OORRESPONDENCIAs
Ell colera constituye hoy el tema exclusive
de conversation en- NueVaY otk en- toda la re
p1blica. Esta cludad es la mas expuesta la
invasion de la terrible playa por los centenares
de emigrantes eurOpeOs que casi diariamente de-
sembarcan hosptaarias playas. 81 vapor
MoraVla que lego el dia 80 del mes pr6ximo pa
sado, tuvo durante la travesla vente y dos casos
de c6lera todos con resultado fatal. Este buque
Y muchos otros Sc encuentran en- cuarentena
Las ropas equipajes Gle los pasajeros han sdo
debIdamente deslnfectados y los mismos inmi
grantees han sido obligados tomar ha6os opera
racion de novedad para la mayor parte de ellos
No hay duda que las autordades estan ira
baiando asiduamente por impedir la entrada la
terrible epidemia. Ell mis1no presidente de la
repnbhca, que Sc propon1a permanecer por algun
tempo en- ell Estado de Nueva- 7 ork ocupado en-
trabaios de elecciones ha abandonado ell nroyec
to SO traslad6 Washington para conferenciar
con sus Ministries.
La conferencia tuvo lugar aver result6 en-
la circular cayos puntos principales traduzco
continuation:
"Ofclna del Superintendent Cirujauo Ge-
neral
Washington, Septiembre 10 de 1892
A los Administrators de aduanas Ofciales
del servicio maritime de hospitales, Companies de
yapores Juntas de Sandal:
Habiendose declarado ofcialmente que ell c6.
lera prevaace en- varias parties de Russia, Alema-
MIA Francia, en- vanos puertos de la Gran Bre-
taha y en- Asia como gran n1mero de inmi-
grantees p1ocedente de los distrtos infectados en-
tran & menudo on los Estados Unidos constitu
yendo ellos sus efectos una amenaza para la
salud p1blica; Sc ordena por la presente que min,
gun buque procedente de puertos extranjeros,
llevando inmigrantes, sea admiudo ningdn
puerto de Ia Union sin someterlo antes una de-
tenci6n de veinte dias en- cuarentena (siempre
que esta detenci6n no este prohibda por las leyes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12
Clarence.
Los suCEsOs.

Antes de entrar en- otro g6nero de conside.
raciones creemos oportuno continuar en- el orden
que hemos ven1do haciendolo, la relaci6n de los
sucesos del dia, para que el pals pueda conocer-
los y apreciarlos. Empezaremos pues, por copiar
los telegramas que recibimos anoche
De Coamo las 1854 minutos:
CORRESPONDENCE. - Detallistas cerrados
Almacenistas no secundan.- CorresponsaL"
De Coamo las de Ia tarde:
"CoRREsPoNDENcrA. - Comercio detallistas
cerrados. Autoridades locales no permiten mani.
festacl5n sin permiso Gobierno. Reunido pueblo
Publiquese. Paols."
De Coamo las 4-3o
CoRREsroNDrNcrA. n. Vista negativa alcaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12
Correspondence de NueVa York
SUMARIO:

sUMARIo: El c6lera NIedidas sanarias Circular del
Gobierno. Fin de las huelgas D1icultades Vene-
zuela. Sc han enviado Guaira dos buques de que
Mnerte del eminente peliodIsta Mr.. George Wi
liam Curtis La pOlltica, Trompadas por la frio
lera de 45 mil pesos JOhen L. Sullivan James Corbett
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

Gobierno CONGRATULATIONS ell Bando que
sa'i6 aver en- Goceto extraordinana. <s
Secretaria.-N 7,oReal Orden am
pliando cuatro meses la liceneia concedida a
don Jose Pinela PeIaez teniente fiscal de Ia
Audiencia de 10 criminal de Mayaguez. .---. Otra
disponiendo ell cambo de destinos entire don En-
rique Saavedra y Parejo, magistrate electo de la
Audiencia Territorial de Matanzas, don Manuel
Jaime Rodriguez, electo para Igual cargo en- Ia
de Santiago de Cuba, = Otras nombrando tenien-
te fiscal de la Audiencia de 10 criminal de Pinar
del Rio don Miguel de Toiar Castillo, abo,
gado fiscal de la de 10 criminal de Mayagiez
don Jose Ogea Somozo.
Negocado de Obras pGblioas.---Pubicanse
tres leyes ordenando Sc incluya en- ell plan gene
raj de carretera del Estado en- esta Isla, una que
partiendo de Hatogrande termine en- Piedras;
otra que partiendo de Coamo empalme directa-
mente con Barros en- Ia carretera central, tenien-
do ademas un ramal a Barranqutas; otra que
empezando IN Bayam6n, atraviese las jurisdic-
clones de Naranjlto, Sabana del Palmar, Barran-
qutas, Cidra enace en- la central en- ell punto de
esta mas facil entire Cayey Aibonito.
Negoclado de Agricultural Industria Co.
mercio.-Privilegio de invencl6n cencedidos
nuevas industrias.
Intervenc16n General de Ia Administrator
del Estado--Facturas que Sc pagaran en- la pro
xima semana;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

Administration Central de contribuciones
rentas.--Estado demostratvo del movimiento de
navegacion sus resutados en- las Aduanas de
esta Isla durante ell mes de Mario comparable con
el igual del ano anterior.
Banco Espahol de Puerto Rico Situaci6n
del mlsmo en- la tarde del de Agosto pr6ximo
pasado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

miento que la calle de San Francisco Sc le pom
ga por nonlbre calle de Ubarri. Un-hombre del
pueblo, un moreno, ACADIA de entrar d esta redac-
cl"n para decl,nos que existe entire los artesanos
el proyecto de mandar decir una mlsa & toda
orquesta por la saud de don Pablo Ubarri.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

Aver per la tarde, POGO antes de haberse
haberto las tiendas, reciblmos una interesantfsi-
ma carta del senol don Julian B. Blanco, presi.
dente del dlEectorio autonomista. refriendose (
los asuntos que Gran de palpitante actualidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

Hay gran animaci6n en- la Ciudad que ha
vuelto tomar u aspeeto ordinario Muchfsima
gente 8 dispone para ir a fe1citar don Pablo
Ubarri en- su residencia de Santurce. ...-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

Para esta tarde Sc preparan grandes fiestas
en- Puerta de Terra Manana tambi9n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

La noble colonia astu LANA prepare para esta
tarde las dos la gran procession civica que Sc
habia suspendido ~ -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

Una nota discordante. Acaban de decirnos
que anoche ocurri6 un deplorable suceso en- Puer-
ia de terra La manifestation que aconnpanada
de tiples, gufcharos, bandurrias, ETC. recorrfa las
GALES, Sc enconr6 hacia las doce con una pareia
de policfa q2e quiso dsolverla Alguno de los ma
nlfestantes met1dos fiesta, resstio obedecerla
Los guardias hicieron algunos disparos, resultan-
do heridos dos individuos, uno de ellossde gra-
vedad. Una de las balas fue a estrellarse contra
Ia pared de la casa que ocupa la senora viuda de
Slcardo, en- cuyo balloon habfa mucha gents,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

La honrada colonia catalana ha pasado Gil
cular lnvitando a sus comlnovincianos para gu
concur'an la procession cIvica que tendr5 luga
esta tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

Un detalle Cuando aye tarde reco5rrfa m
manifestation de regocijo las GALES. al pasar pC
frente las ofcinas de Orden Pdbico. 1e fnero
entregadas dos banderas nacionaes. que .el d
antes Sc 1e hab an quitado al pueblo en- eli tli1nr
to ocu1rldo en- la plaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

En- este momento Qas slete y media), circuls
una invitaci6n del senor don Juan Rubert, con
vocando al comercio para llevar hoy en- Ell trer
de las nueve una manifestation de gratitud a
Excmo sefor don Pablo Ubarri.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

Un artesano--industrial que no ha queridc
decirnos su nombre, nos ha obsequiado con III
hermosfsimo y artfstico frasco de encurtidos in
gleses una tarjeta con la que elogia mucho .
LA CoRREsPoNDENoIA. Agradecidfsimos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

Por distraction no habfamos dicho= que aver
recibimos un telegrama de la Carolina, anuncian
do que Sc habian cerrado todos los establecimien
tos, inclusive los cafes fondas, farmacias etc. '
que eI pueblo recorra las Gales en- perfecto orden
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

I'm este momento circula como Waldo un ru-
nor de que este vecindario pedira al Ayunta-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

Otro detaIe. Anteayer, cuando Ell alboroto
de la plaza, un artesano llamado Hilario Ote.
70 portaba una bandera nacional, dando voces
desaforadas de abajo'!as tarifasl La policla oui-
s. qutarle la bandera. 81 hijo del pueblo luch6
por no entrcgarla, hasta arral carla del asta an.
volvtrsela en- cuerpo y encararsegcon la polic{a
gritando: Pues bien! IQue ueven Espa1a 4.
la carcel no solt6 la gIoriosa ensefa.