davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-11
OUT OF WRINKLES.
A Joke or Two Played on a Beginner
on the stage.

on the Stage.
They like to have sport with beginners
on the stage. An actor says that one
evening, when he was playing in Chicago,
a young fellow went to his dressing-room
an intelligent and ambitious young fell
low, too, but awfully tresh-and said:
Mr.. Burbeck presents his compliments
and asks If you will kindly send him
your box of Wrinkles The actor kept
grave face and pretended to search
among the materials on his makeup table
before he replied: Tell Mr.. Burbeck Pm
sorry, but Pm all out of wrinkles. Fll
have some more Tomorrow" The mes
senger went away, but was back in few
minutes, lust as innocent as ever, and
said: MIR. Burbeck says it is all right,
but he would like to borrow the key of
the curtain"
a joke was perpetrated on an actor in
one of the local theaters few nights ago
at least, it was intended to be amusing.
The policeman who occasionally snoops
around behind the scenes was asked to
pretend to arrest the subject of the Joke,
"a male ingenue," as one of the CONF pany
described him. The officer went so tar as
to clap the young fellow on the shoulder
and tell him that he was wanted. what
for ?'' he asked. They'll tell you around
at the station" The luckIess youth
turned numerous colOrs and shiVered.
when the policeman told him that he
would let him OFT that time. The Tin
genue" heaved a sigh of great relief, and
made this revelation: Il had wife ten
years ago, and l thought it was that" 1t
is said that in trying TO be funny in the
same way with an actor in q w estern city
the supposed victim of arrest dropped
dead OF heart disease.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
Tnasnl 8nktt1g 31n,1oer.

Iunch, forgetting that he had given up his
IasI penny for the two souvenirs. He
fushed INTO the first restaurant on the
street, which happened to be run by a
fed-1aced German, and hurriedly ordered
q lunch OF spareribs and kraut and other
1eIicdcles. The waiter gave him a check
lot oO cents. The clerk sauntered up to the
desk and Ieached in his pocket for the
cnahge: he brought out the two souv-
enlr coins-nothing more.
w ell. bless me-" he exclaimed, "Fve
spent my last dollar for these souvenirs" /"
Inc red-faced man looked at him sus-
p1eiously. Then he glanced at the check
Dls check is 90 cent" he explained.
r.. es, know 1t isl the clerk replied
but forgot about spending my money
for these coins"
ven, We don't forgot to make our gus
TONER'S bay der bills" the German re-
pned, reaching for the 6ungstarter.
'Oh, that's all right" The clerk an
sWvISefed, gayly. Don't worry about the
Dill L was only thinking what a blamed
iooi was TO come out without getting q
1ttle change from one Of the boys. l
con Ike to give up this coin after work
ing IKE beaver to get it; that's all - and
ne tossed one of the souvenirs on the
Watts dot?" the man with the bung-
ically.
:, one Of the new souvenir half-dollars," !"
the clerk replied.
hat neiter seen dot money before"
Ferhaps not. They're just out"
Yer you got dot?"
over at the Worlds Fair Offices. But
say, old man, Pm in hurry. Give me
my change"
Vat change?'
Why, 40 cents. My ticket is 60 cents
and that is good for 81. 1t cost me 81 2j."
The man with the bungstarter moved
around between his customer and the
door.
viii you pay dis now?" he exclaimed.
shaking the ticket at his customer. oder
will l kick you oud?''
why, Pve given you the money; what
more do you want?'
You hat given ME helf-dollar, and dis
ticket is ~ cents. Now will you pay it or
nod?'
tell you"
Ibis Dutchman knows heIf dollar ven
he sees i'd" was the reply. You haf
sald yourself dat it is helf dollar Veil,
mebbe id is, Id buys no more as any
odder helf dollar in dis blace"
Now, let me tell you"
ou told me nodding and | told Won
for der last time to seddle. Viii you do
id oder no?"
The desperate clerk threw the other
com on the counter and got 40 cents in
change. His lunch had cost him s. 10
and the man at Puckerbrush is still wait
ing 1or his souvenirs.
Dem toodls don'd work schlicl games
on dis place already any more" the Ger
man explained, as a customer came up to
pay Check Tor glass of dark beer and
trankIurter sausages.-Chicago Herald.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

ToP. Of Ohio, Hooker DEM OF M;ssi :
sipii and Cochran Dem of New York
opposed il.
In speech Cochran said by the pro
posai, instead of having well ordered,
well regulated method, which settled
more than one question Of Presidential
succession, which had given to the coun-
try from the day of its foundation long
hne OF rules. whose authority was never
questioned by any department of the
Government,syou are going to create a
wide breach in the constitutional system
through which disputes of every char
acter may enter; disputes which may
cast doubt for years upon the title of
President, and even array the people of
the country into hostile camps, warning
against each other to settle by arms the
question, when there will be a tribunal
TO settle by peaceful methods. l believe
no reason can be advanced in favor of
this proposition beyond prompting to-
ward fanciful experiments which seems
to be inseparable from the human race.
English (Dem.) of New Jersey opposed
the bill.
Bushnell (Dem.) of Wisconsin advo-
Gated the measure, as did also Boatner
(Dem.) of Louisiana.
Springer DEM of Illinois believed
That the reforms proposed by the joint
resolution would conduce to the pros
perity and well-being of the people.
Reed (Rep.) of Maine seconded Cock
rams attack upon the measure, and made
one OF his characteristic speeches, vigor-
Gus and witty.
A vote then came on ordering the joint
resolution to third reading.
The vote resulted. yeas 10, nays III, thus
defeating the measure.
The House then adionrnad
The record-union., 1893-01-11
LOST HIS SOuVENIRS
Round Price Paid for Spare Ribs and
Sourkraut.

Round Price Paid for Spare Ribs and
SOurlzraut.
a clerk in one of the Worlds Fair of
fees had peculiar experience the other
day with one German restaurant keeper
and two souvenir coins. The clerk had
been commissioned by friend to get two
OF the new half dollars for a man near
Puckerbrush, Ind. He stood in line at
Treasurer Seeberger's Office half a day,
and when his turn came tossed two silver
dollars on the counter. The cashier
looked at them and asked what was
wanted.
"A couple of souvenirs"
Cant get them here" was the reDlv.
I'VE are only delivering to those who or
dered some time ago. You'll have to buy
them al one of the banks"
The clerk undertook to argue the case
but the next mau in line showed him
aside and got 100 coins on an order.
Cant you let fellow have a couple?D
the clerk asked.
Certainly, Tor a dollar and a quarter
each"
But they're only selling for a dollar!v
Pm not selling mine at that rate"
We'll, rather than lose any more time
III pay you an extra half for the two.u
Hat an hour later the clerk went out to
The record-union., 1893-01-11
QUARANTINE BILL.
Provisions OF the Measure as Passed
by the Senate.

provisions OF the Measure as Passed
by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. dissection Z of the
quarantine bill, as passed by the Senate
IN amended form, is: THAT whenever
1t be shown to the satisfaction of the
President that by reason of the existence
OF cholera or other infectious or conta-
glous diseases in a foreign country there
Is serious danger Of the introduction of
the same into the United States. and not
Wlthstandlng quarantine defense danger
is SO increased by the introduction Of
persons or property from such a country
that suspension of the right to intro
duce the same is demanded in the inter
est OF public health, the President shall
have the power to prohibit in whole or in
part lntroductions of persons and prop
erty from such countries or places as he
shall designate and for such period of
time as he may deem necessary"
An appropriation of 81 ,600, 900 is made
to enable the President to carry the Act
into effect. Compensation is to be made
for quarantine buildings and property
received from States or municipalities.
The Act of March 3, 1879, establishing
National Board Of Health, is repealed.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
Two RemarkabIe Epttnnhs.

The two most remarkable epitaphs in
the United states are those of Daniel Bar
row, formerly of Sacramento. Cal. and
that of Hank Monk, Horace Greeley's
stage driver. The former reads as fol-
lows: Here is laid Daniel Barrow. who
was born in Sorrow, and Borrowed little
from nature except his name and his love
to mankind and his hatred for redskins.
who was nevertheless a gentleman and
a dead shot, who through a long life never
killed his man except in selt-detense or
by accident, and who, when he at last
went under beneath the bullets of his
cowardly enemies i'll JEFF Morris saloon.
did so in the sure and certain hope Of a
glorious and everlasting morrow" Hank
Monks epitaph reads thus: Sacred to
the memory OF Hank Monk, the whitest.
biggest-hearted and best known stage
driver of the West, who was kind to ali
and thought i'll of aone. He lived in a
strange era and was a hero, and the
wheels of his coach are now ringing on
the Golden Streets
The record-union., 1893-01-11
INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY.
Map of the Proposed Road TO be Fx-
hibited at the Worlds Fair.

Map OF the Proposed Road TO be Ex-
hibited at the Worlds Fair.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The Inter-
national Continental Railroad Commits
sion has prepared a fac-simile in minia-
ture OF Central and South America to
show the surveys of the proposed rail-
road intended to unite the systems of
North and South America. 1t is about
twenty-five ieet long, and will be sent to
the Worlds Fair as part Of the Govern
ment exhibit. At the last meeting of the
members of the Commission the work of
the surveying parties was reviewed and
found in a satisfactory condition. The
International Commission will ask Con-
gress for an appropriation of $4,000 to
finish the office work of the survey and
TO publish the results.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
A1fsceIIulren,ta.

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco
Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay, death
Premature Cid Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
In either sex, lmpotency, Leucorrhpa and all
Spermatorrhma caused by over exertion OF
brain, Selfabuse, Over-indulgence. A month's
treatment, 81; tor So, by mail We guar
antee six boxes to cure. Each order for six
boxes with S5 will send written guarantee To
refund not cured. Guarantees issued onIv
by CLARK & WEIHE, DRUGGISTS. sole
Agents. $40 Post street, San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

Blindets which prevent a horse from
seeing distinctly have probably caused
more runaways than most drivers would
care to acknowledge, and it has remained
for a German inventor to treat the matter
on homeopathic principles and make like
cure like lie has added to the harness a
line which instantly closes the blinders
in front so that the fractions animal can
not see at al
The record-union., 1893-01-11
TEE SILVER QUESTION
Informally Discussed by the Sen
ate Finance Committee.
NO PERFECT UNANIMITY AMONG
THE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS

sherman in Favor of Repeating the
Act Which Bears His Name-The
House Committee on Banking and
Currency Prepares a Report on the
Subiect-The Quarantine Bill Passed
in the Senate.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

Boston has an "Odd Glovesu Society.
the members being a coterie Of profes
sional people who have mo organization
but friendship and a VOW recorded on
their consciences to interpolate at least
one novel iolIification into each seasons
experiences" This year it is TO be a big
ghost party.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
o5e1tcrnl 3totires.

DATE TAKEN.-THE YOUNG WOMEN,s
u christian Association, under the DIRECTION
OF Miss K. Anna Morris, will give an ALT
ESII VAL. on January goth, in the Metro.
POIl't'I AAe'tter. 1t
YFHE SICK OR DEBIIITATED FROM
Whatever cause, should take Orange
Mamma; perfect in its results: calland samnie
l.. L. GODDARD, agent for Sacramento ana
PAGER Counties. Office in j. w. Babcock's
JeWelry store, 923 A ST., Sacramento d1O-lmw
The record-union., 1893-01-11

EOR RENT-FARM CONSISTING OF
l. nigh and low land with improvements
near the city, suitaUIe ior dairy and other
farming. For further particulars inquire at
the residence Of Mis-. j. STUBE&, thirty
fourth ana streets. u31-2w@
The record-union., 1893-01-11

rTOI/ l. STREET.-THE LET-DESIRABLE
IJ/2 upper nat Of seven rooms: mouern
improvements; all newly papered; basement
Apply 71y l. street. NJ
The record-union., 1893-01-11
EVERYTHING
IN TIE STORE
REDUCED!
CENTER COUNTERS.

One hundred pieces Swiss Cambria NansOo rang
ing in width from five inches reduced yard.
One hundred fifty pieces Of Fine Cambria Embrodees
and handsome patterns reduced to yard.
Fifty pieces Black Chan Lace wide
yard
Forty Ladies Cashmere Gloves sizes 6 pair
Twenty-Five pieces Feather Trimming including peacock and
marabou in all dress shades, reduced 25c soc
Twenty Ladies Derby Kid Gloves all shades incu
ing tans grays aud English reds reduced a pair.
twenty-five Ladies' Real Kid BiarH Gloves eghtbutton
length reduced to 75c a pair.
twenty-five dozen Ladies Fancy Assorted COrse dab
red, reduced 35c pair
The record-union., 1893-01-11
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Quarantine Bill Passed in the Upper
Branch.

Dill I-ASScu IN the lDn9r
Branch.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-In the Senate
this morning the quarantine bill was
taken up. While the amendment that all
provisions of the Act shall expire
January l, 1895, was rejected. the bill was
then reported to the Senate from the Com
mittee of the Whole and all the amend
ments concurred in. Further amend
ments offered by Gray and Villas were
rejected.
Palmer of Illinois moved a seventh
section, by striking out the words "ssus-
pended immigration and inserting the
words, Prohibit in whole or in part the
introduction of persons and property"
This was agreed to without division. aud
the section As amended was agreed to.
The bill was then passed without di-
vision.
Chandler of New Hampshire said he
would allow a special order as to the bill
prohibiting immigration for one year to
lapse, but would bring it up at an early
day.
The anti-option bill was then taken
up, and Villas read a second part of his
argument against it. The passage of the
bill, he declared, would be an attempted
violation of the Constitution and am en-
oroachment on the right of the States and
the interests Of the people.
At the close of Villas speech vote was
taken on the amendment offered by
White OF Louisiana, to strike out the last
proviso to Section ,. No quorum was
present, and the Senate adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-The House
to-day, in conformity with a resolution
from the Committee on Rules, proceeded
10 the consideration of the Grain Joint
resolution proposing amendments to the
Constitution. substituting the 3lst day of
December for the 4th of March as the
commencement and termination of the
official terms Of members of the House of
Representatives and United States Seua-
ators, and providing that Congress shall
hold an annual meeting on the second
Monday in January, and substituting the
S0th of April for the 4th of March as the
date of commencement and limiting of
the terms of President and Vice-Presi-
President.
Chimman (Dem.) of Michigan and
Grain advocated the measure, and Taylor
The record-union., 1893-01-11

ESOUR ROOMS FRONTING ON CAPITOL
Il Park; rent, S13 per month. Apply at
lois y street. Et2-tt
The record-union., 1893-01-11

TOR RENT LIZ NICELY FURNISHED
L rooms, with all conVeuiences; suitable for
gentlemen. 922 Filth street. dI5-Ime
The record-union., 1893-01-11
IN DRESS GOODS

You will be astOnished to learn the prices we
are quoting They have been marked regard
less OF their original cost In CLOAKS AND
JACKETS you can buy for just one-half their
original price
The record-union., 1893-01-11
5Aseti*tu 3tnttrcg.


0LIVE BRANCH LADIES, SOCIETY
~ Regular meeting THIS (Wednesda,1
+ -NING at $50 O'Clock. Installation ~
oIncers. BESSIE BALSZ, President
DELLA HAEDRICH, Secretary. III
CAPITAL CITY REBEKAH .lss,.,.
y Lodge, No. 16O, l. o. o. F. sssssss; r
aegular meeting THIS tWednes- 90 s. q
qqayl EVENING at 7:3O o'clock iss6esS<
Nis,al'ttion or officers. Members of sister
lodges cordially invited.
ELIZA J. JOHNSON, N. G.
ALICE Z. BELLMER, Rec. Sec,y. 1t
EGULAR MEETING OF NAOMI
~, ~ ,ChapIer, No. So, o. z. s., will be SstY
5l 1elu AZ Masonic Temple, THIS tWednes- ~
day EVENING at $50 O'Clock. Members ~
lhe order cordially invited
GEORGE c. GUTHRIE, W. M
FANNIE NJ. WILLIS, Secretary. 1t
a =. CANDIDATES MUST BE on
-. Hlhu TINS evening at 5 O'clock Let fhs
n!eIl9ers give the new officers a surprise b(,
Gil, No. sc. + fRTEGf u HS,E y, + y, IN
Z. II. DENTON, Secretary. n:
The record-union., 1893-01-11

DOR EXCHANGE. OR RE&T-NIY STOCK
L ranch of ,O35 acres in AnadOF County
tnree miles flom Latrobe; fine pasture; some
grain ana alfalfa lana; all under good fence;
fair buildings; plenty running water VIII
take good properly in Southern California.
JOHN f. HUMPHREYS. 1OJ South Broad-
way, Los Angeles, Cal ta5-1t
The record-union., 1893-01-11
4nHt-E Enr1ltn.
Un Get or a3r1tt.

NlO RENT-THIRTY-ACRE FARM AID
/ joining East Park. Suitable either Tor
Uairy or gardening. Good orchard and vine
yaru, house and barn. Apply 1112 .. d2O-Jf
The record-union., 1893-01-11
~-THE-- ~-
WEEKLY union

Containing all the news or the
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers beinq
found in every town and ham
let, a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication Of truthful
statements Of the resources ot
California and the entire coast, ,
best methods of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
Ipr Sale.

JNARM FOR SALE-CONTAINING $50
I acres Of upland and 80 acres of bottom
land; good improvement, with orchard and
vineyard. Address GEORGE ). WILLIAM
SON, Elk Grove.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

1850 2 Ashland and Portland. 4:15 A
7:lO OA.-.-.Calistoga and Napa.... 11:O5 A
3:00 P.-..-Caist0ga and NapaJ $40 p
1O:40 ADeming, El Paso and East 7.O5 P
4:5J P ........-..-C Colfax .......... 1910 4
7:10 z Knights Lding & Oroville 7uO A
$50 p P..........Los Angeles.-....... lilo a
Ogden and East-Second
1856 A Class. $40 P
Central Atlantic Express
500 p for Ogden and East. 6:5O A
500 P POrovile ia Rosev'le J'n'cI 1870 A
500 p Red Bluff via Marysviue. 1890 A
1883 a ....Redding via Willows. 400
4:35 A san Francisco via Benicfa ll:O5 A
6:15 A San Francisco via Benical ll:3O A
I:10 san Francisco via Benicia $40 p
800 san Francisco via Benicia $40 P
600 p San Francisco via Benicia 1880 p
$1,000 A San Francisco via steamer 26:OO A
1O:4O San Fran. via Livermore $50
10;4O A.-.........San Jo Jose.-.-.......... 2:50 p
$3.50 = .........Santa Barbara. 1l:lO A
*7:l0 a ..........Santa Rosa........... 11:O5 A
300 2 P............Santa Rosa ........... *S;1O p
$50 a A......Stockton and Calf. 1905
1U;4O \ Stockton and Gait. 2:5O
$3.50 p ......StoclIton and Calf. 1l:IO A
11:55 a ." Truckee and Reno. $40 2
500 p ...Truckee and Reno. $50 A
SOD . ..-----. allejo.--.-........ ...... 11:O5 4
1:10 A .......... Vale % .......... $40 P
1880 Al-Folsom and Placerville +2.4O p
+12:15 p Folsom and Placerville *1O:1O A
"4:4o P.....,.,...- FOLSOM ....-.-......, $500 A
SUNDAY excepted. 5Monday excepted.
A.-For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager,
I. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1893-01-11

COR SALE CHEAP-15 TONS BAIED
L Oat Hay. Inquire 1917 ID, Sacramento.
ial-tf
The record-union., 1893-01-11

EOR SALE-64O ACRES OF THE IA
J. nous Pratt Grant, in Butte County; posi-
lively a bargain Tor either fruit or grain; three
miles from railroad: all level Write to w. +.
COSTAR, Chico, Cal, for particulars.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

TANTED-PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w heIp OF any kind, or sober and industrt-
Gus men seeking employment can be satisfied
Dy calling or addressing ''Ihe INTEL gence"
1O1l second street, Sacramento. CHARLES
Il. MILLER Proprielo..
The record-union., 1893-01-11
3sntIrnnn Ut,1tp Gable.
PACIFIC sYsTEM.J

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
For fFrOm1 |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-19

mente Montoro y Giberga, Gown
3 Terry, Portuondo 3 Fernandez
de Castro pero que ningdn hombre
4 quien pueda suponerse un atomo
de representation nuestra Sc levan-
te 4 adefendernos.
All talento fno y perspicaz del
seflor Labra, q sus sutilezas de poll
tico experimentado, no Sc esconden
estas cosas, v no es creible que, des-
pues de conocida la voluntad unani
me de la Delegation y del pals
mantenga su candidatura en- distrito
alguno de la Peninsula nj de Ultra
mar.
Hemos aprendido 4 decir la YER
dad con franqueza; y no la oculta-
mos al senor Labra.
Si le contrarfa, 81 le mortifica,
piense que serfamos indignos de lla-
marnos liberales, y hasta de lamar
nos espanoles, 81 por lisonjear su
amor propio callaramos miertras la
dignidad de nuestro pueblo nos man
ola hablar muy alto Y muy claro.
AL preter17sos, al ofendernos, ell
poder ofendi6 y pretirid a nuestro
leader, que era ell depositario de las
promesas no cumplidas Y el alma
mater de Las ilusiones no realizadas.
Puerto Rico Sc rebela con indig-
naci6n adusta Y brava; rebelese
tambi6n 81 leader y acaudfllenos
en- esta campana en- que llevamos
por escudo el derecho y por bandera
ell honor.
ST siguiese otros caminos 81 senor
Labra, probarfa que le son indife-
rentes nuestros dolores Y que le
preocupan mas las exigencias de
una posici6n polftica que contribute
mos 4 crearle con 81 voto y con la
propaganda.
Esa es, honrada \ lealmente ex
puesta, Ia opinion que sustentamos.
La sola presencia del leader en- la
Camara quitard al retraimiento su
fuerza Y su prestigio, porque, vir-
tualmente, ALI donde este don Ra-
fael Maria de Labra revestido de
poderesy y extensas facultades,
ALI estara tambi6n 81 partido auto
nomista de Puerto Rico
Y en- las C6rtes espanolas no pue-
de estar.
No debe estar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-19
No debe estar-

Ell triunfo obtenido por Cuba con la
nueva reforma electoral es grande, tan
grande como el desaire sufrido por nos
otros.
El partido antonomista cubano ext
gfa para salir del retraimiento, que
desapareciera eI abuse de los socios de
invenci6n I'll voto de los voluntarios
contribuyentes; Ia exclusion de los Ba-
chilleres por negarse valdez profesio-
nal 4 sus tftulos academicos las bases
prescritas para formar el nuevo censo;
y por dltimo, que cuando menos Sc re-
baiase la quota cinco pesos.
ESQ pediqn los autonomistas cnbanos
y por esos motiyos fneron al retrai
miento.
FL gobierno ha atendido sus aspi-
raciones, en- 81 decreto del se1lor Maui
IA se ha suprimido el voto de privilegio
Il los voluntarios Sc restablece Ia va
lidez dc los tftulos acadelnicos, sin dis
hHci6n. La base del nuevo censo es la
que pedian los cubanos, Sc les ha otor-
gado la cuota de cinco pesos.
DE aquf resulta un contraste mas
entire los muchos que va ofreciendo la
famosa question electoral.
Los cubanos, que no quisieron admi-
tir Ia iefatura parlamentaria del senor
Labra que este pretendfa; que Sc opu-
sieron siempre que 81 partido autono-
mista nombrase Lender nj jefe alguno
en- Madrid ; y que contando con sus
propias fuerzas, fueron al retraimiento,
condiciones para salir de
II, consiguen 10 que desean y los go
biernos no Sc atreven 4 enganarles con
fntiles promesas