davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
BURNT CORK.
F1LST1FF MINSTRELS At ANA.
TEUR DR1MaTIC HALL.
A Performance That Pleased a Large
Audience and Was Creditabls TO the
Amateur Performers.

The coy auditorium at Amateur Dre-
matte Hall was we'll filled last evening,
the occasion being the third annual ap-
pearance Of the Fastsff Minstrsls In a
series of amusing sketches and witty
dialogues.
The curtain rose promptly at O'Clock,
disclosing scene set to resemble recep-
tion room in the White House, and Fred
son and William T.. NJ Lit
tie as Grover Cleveland made the
house ring with continuous laughter
provoked by their witty dialogue. Then
came the overture and the usual songs
by the different members of the COM
pany, all OF which were we'll rendered
aud received. The soloists were: Walter
Il. Kranz, George A. Freeman, Ike ID.
Huling, Arthur Follis. George NJ. Cady,
Thomas III. Nichols, Harry i. Wood, Ed
ward &. Bixby, James 4. Stevens, Harry
G. Patterson and Chris. w. Clissold.
j. Ill. Jennings gave some very fine
banjo solos and was followed by popu.
lar medley by the Falstaff Banjo, Mando-
lin and Guitar club, comprising j ames
A. Browning and George +. Phillips,
and then the laughable sketch Eight Of
Uso was given and the audience was
nearly convulsed with laughter. "The
Maniac" funny sketch with George NJ.
Cady, Arthur Barker and +. Da.e West
land rs the characters, provoked great
applause
The performance throughout was ex-
ceptionally we'll given, ,here being little
trace of the amateur in the work of tue
participants. +. Dale Westland officiated
as interlocutor; Harry 4. Wood, Harry
Patterson aud Ike ID. Huling manipu-
lated the bones, and George NJ Cady.
James Il. Stevens aud Walter L. Kranz.
the tambourines. The minstres were
Harry 4. Wood, Harry G. Patterson, Ike
ID. Huling, George n. Tomey. James B.
Pierce, Walter a. Clissold. James Wal
lace, Thomas ii. Bailey, J. Frank Walsh,
Walter Ii. Johnson, Chris. w. Clissold,
Arthur Barker, Hiram A. Massie. Will.
lam l.. Patterson, James Abbott, X.
James MJrgan. Thomas ii. Nichois,
George A. Freeman, George +. Wheel
wright. George NJ. Cady, James T.. Ste.
vens, Walter =. Kranz, Henry j. Stapcl-
ton, Edward Z. Bixby, George l.. MUIR
ray, Fred ii. Smith, Arthur Follis, Jonn
Il. Coughlln.
During the performances the Falstaff
Quartet appeared several times in popu-
lar songs. Tho sin GERS were George A.
Freeman. George f. Whvelwrignt, James
II. stevens and Edward &. Bixby.
The Falstaf Minstrels will hold the
boards at Amateur Dramatic Hall this
evening aud tomorrow evening, and will
repeat the same program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
GOING TO THE FAIR.
PROVIDENCE PEOPLE PLANNING
TO TAKE ITIN.
The Various Devices Adopted TO Secure
the Funds Necessary for the Outing
Next Summer.

Everybody in Providence 10 going to
attend the Worlds fair.
That Is to say, 1t looks that way now
A News reporter. desirous OF arriving ai
a tangible estimate Of the percentage ol
citizens that have that object In view
questioned twenty -four Inhabitants OF
the city, at random, as to whether they
intended to visit tho great exhibition
this summer. Two dozen Of them re'
piled in the Affirmative. The remainder
expect to stay at home.
Every person In Providence is not d
Crnsus aud the peouniary question cuts
no inconsiderable figure In the matter OF
determining upon going to the fair. or
apprehen sion. however, has obtained
credence that only those afflicted with in
hated pocketbooks will b. able TO make
the trip without being compelled to be-
gin life anew when they get back.
This Is grievous error and has brought
sorrow TO the breast OF many In modest
circumstances who would really like to
such an effort. Blood-curdling stories of
Unsuitable hotel keepers aud vandal hack
men, of inexorable railroad officials and
INSCRIPTIONS restauranteurs, have pen
etrated every nook and corner OF this
city, and for "a time the idea of attending
good joke by those whose slender earn
ings could be easily calculated by the
rule Of three.
But this fad, for fad 1t was, has about
worn out. and q more calm and logical
view Is taken Of the situation. The rail-
road bugbear is rapidly losing its ter
rors., An agent of one OF the prominent
trunk lines to the west assured a repre-
sentative of the News that the round
trip fare would in all likelihood be re-
duced as low AS SIS. This rate would en-
able one to foe the Pullman porter, and
still get back alive.
Many business firms in the city have
adopted the cou pom plan for purchasers,
which provides for arounditrip ticket and
small amount OF money besides to the
holder of the lucky number. This plan
will dispose of few cases. Several plans
are in embryo for clubs, the memb bers of
which will be entitled TO railroai fare.
board and other indispensable items at
greatly reduced prices. This plan will
dispose Of some more cases.
Some others, who have never before
been able TO save anything out of their
wages, are succeeding in putting by "a
small amount each week which will be
used to enable them 10 make the trip.
This plan will dispose of several more
cases. Others are born naturally rich.
This plan will dispose of very great
many cases. for Providence is noted far
and wids as a wealthy city.
Some will borrow money enough to
make the trip and this plan will also dis
pose of several cases. A few will neither
save. borrow nor utilize any OF the ex-
pedients and it is hardly necessary to
state that this will not dispose OF any
cases.
The majority of the people of Provi-
dence who can find it convenient will 20
however. and the Rhode Island conting-
eut win make good company for those
who are so unfortunate gs To belong to
other states. the exodus will begin in
May and last as long as the fair itself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
WARWICK.
Transfers OF Real Estate During tho
Month of February.
Real estate transfers for the town O
Warwick for the month of February, 1899

Month Of February.
Real estate transfers for the town of
Warwick for the month of February, 1s93
Anna p. Cole sold to Frank Cole one undivided
half ~ Cyrus Cole estate, Pawtuxet for f1J.
Frank Cole, life lease Of same to Anna p. Cole
Frank IL. jackson assignee sold TO Francis w.
Carpenter part OF lots ~ and 81 Norwood station
Oakland Beach Association sold to william A.
Burrows lot 1 on map OF Oakland Beach plat for
Oakland Beach Association sold to James Z Nc
Curdy lots s4 TO 1877 ON map Of Oakland Beach plat
Frank Collins Jr made general assignment to
Daniel w. Quinlan for 81,
Benjamin Harrington and wife, ct al sold TO
ls0, lo7, In revised plat South Elnwood, No. q
Ferdinand Remington sold to Alfred Lawton 30
acres with buildings, on Centerye road, for $40.
BENJAMIN o,n r. pawey ~, % sold to dh Gya a. WE OF
fST SsHgFs c H. GOWN lot - on map '0nn Greene farm
orrIn I. Kinne sold to Peter Msyan and wife lot
1 Walnut Grove plat. for $40,
Greenyille 5. stevens sold TO stanton b. and
Luther r. corne ana Wife sold Ito to William H. io Paine
lot 90 Arctic .en'er plat with buildings for slyo1
maine part OF lot on Oak Grove Gro g pist s Win build
Hector 4 Marshall sold to Elizabeth f., wife of
FREDERICK Torrance sold o. Hector G. Marshall
lots 2l, 20 - - 20 ana 20 Lakewood pat. for $40.
Jeremiah G. snipee and wife sold 20 Gust Nelson
lot "a In plat AIba Watson estate for siU
John Ia. Rowley sold TO Fora -, vile Of Albert IA.
Thornton, lot of land IN Old Warwick for $40
Alfred Randall sold TO Andrew >. Wynn one un-
divided half o. "a acres on Spruce swamp Road FOR
$40.
James King and wife sold to John Stone and wife
lot of land between Pontiac and Hl's Grove for $40
Mark Duty sold 10 Albert q. Whitman lots 4 aud
with but dings on map john Green farm for siO.
Mary J; Nichols sold TO Nehemiah A. Williams
land aud buildings IN App2naug for $40.
Walter Is. owarts and wife sold 10 Hugo koer
ner lots 4l1 and AIS on Central PARK plat FOR SlOO
Howard Henry and vile anu Others sod To Jesse
H. BucKlin three undiyldpd nfths OF lots =, " 10,
y. and ", and lots |. J. n, l., NJ. on Beacon HiH
plat for sl0.
Patience b. Nichos sold TO Jason o. Williams
three acres OF land on "piains" for $40
William III. Pace sOid 20 Lew IS. Place lots As
and az on map houss lots near tentreville for 81.
Cordella NJ. johnson soid 10 I'D win A. johnson et
nj. Nausauket farm foF 81
Benjamin y. Dawley et nj, sold to George N
Hathaway ani aud buildings on south side road
leading from AppOnsug % Centrcyille for sIU.
Frederic ;. Bo-wOrti sold To Harvey g.. Roblnson
lot pJ on Green Homestead plat Tor $40.
Elizabeth hchubarth sold % John sherman ct al
trustees lot go Norwood Station plat for SO
Roswell -. whitney sold To Henry IA, Bosworth
hotel property o. Warwick Neck for : 40.
Henry II. BOsworth sold 20 Roswell O. whitney
one undivided half OF all los on Lakewood plat ex.
cepting 10 Ior siO0.
Elijah G. BaAer sold TO Aldridge B Gardner IL
i2 and AZ on map spring Green View for 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
The Board Met Todav-

The Board OF Aldermen met at 3
o'clock this afternoon in regular session.
There was the usual amount Of routine
business and also the business OF tho
Board of Health. Tho matter OF allow.
ing the Consolidated Railroad Company
TO build bridge anu lay rails across the
Providence river above Crawford street
bridgR for the purpose of hauling freight
to Dyer street and to do away with the
rails on the west side Of Market square.
was reported by the terminal committee
Other business on the table includes
the ordinance authorizing the ioint com
mittee ON education to appoint ianitors
Of school buildings. laid on the table
Feb. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
TRADES COUNCIL.
MEETING LAST NIGHT OF BUILD-
ING Trades WORKERS.
Speakers Urge the Foundation OF a Local
Council and the Agitation OF the Nine
Hour Movement.

A meeting OF the building trades re-
presentatiyes was held at 20 Exchange
place last night to form n trades council.
President Herman called the meeting
to order at $50, and made short speech
in which he set forth the objects OF a
trades council. He exhorted the trades
men to organize and stand firm for nine
hours. which can be obtained, he said,
for the asking George H. Boomer, a
memb ber OF Typographical Union, NO. 33,
was then introd uced and said:
''The purpose of this meeting Is TO
form a trades council. We hope within
the next year to obtain an eiRht-hour rule.
BY means of trades council we cah
fight better battle for our object. There
are a good many who want TO see an i'm
mediate increase In wages when they
join a union. but that cannot b. expected.
The fruits of our labor will go to our
children il we do not get them ourselves.
There is very little organization among
the trades in Rhode Island.
"The artisans who build our houses
and decorate the rooms do not own
those houses. The mill hands who weave
costly fabrics are Obliged to wear cheap
calico To alter these conditions is the
object OF our unions"
Joseph G. Clinkard, president OF the
trades council Of Boston was the next
speaker and said:
"A better state of organization is
needed in Providence. We need concen-
tration. We are fighting for bread aud
butter. We do not receive just divis-
ion Of the product OF our labor l wish
that we could ADOPT q Utopian system.
We do not want any drones in the hive.
"Tradesmen think that by joining
union they will be compelled
to fight their employers. The en-
ployer Is the employe OF capi-
tai In most cases / do not blame
the employer. blame rather the con-
ditions that allow such things to exist.
An employer has TO 90 with the tide.
Working people have power, but do not
know it. The employer does know it.
III you wish to better your condition the
first thing TO be observed is local union,
then general trades council. The brick.
layers of Boston, alone. are given mn
eight.hour law and we have been fighting
since 1856 Individuality is nearly obllG
erat ed. "
At the close of the speech the following
officers were elected for temporary coun-
Gil: Thomas McGrsw, presidents; Morris
Hennessey, vice-president; John IL.
Cooke. secretary, George Nuttall. fnan-
cial secretary; Robert Ford. treasurer;
Thomas Doyle, sergeant-at-arms.
A resolution was passed TO the effect
THAT it is the sense OF this meeting that
we recon- mend back to the local unions
the advisability of sending five delegates
to the next meeting. endorsing the action
taken at this meeting and To form per-
manent union"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Slocum Light Guards.

The Slocum Light Guards held one OF
thsir enjoyable socials in their armory
on Broad street last evening. 1t was a
very successful affair. The grand march
vas led by Corp. Albert and Mrs. Mitch
oil who were followed by about one nun
dred couples The social commit e. con
s'sied of Sergt. w. >. Forsyth, Corps.
Albert Mitchell. George Vincent, William
-. rue, Archie Harden. Priyates George
III. B-a :kett, George III. Evans, Victor
Goudailler, Edwin w. Squires and A. L.
Williams. The fl or was in charge of
Corp. Mitchell and music was furnished
by Singleton's orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
RHODY.
News Culled From All Sections of The Sc
Plantations.

Plantations.
The ice on the cove at Wequeteauock,
a small village three miles west of West
erly, Is said to be twenty inches thick
aud teams cross back and forth without
danger of breaking through. The Paw
catuck river is again closed to naviga-
tion.
The sixth death from the scarlet fever
contagion, which has prevailed in
knightsvlle in the town Of Cranston for
over two months, has occurred. Amy
Burleson, n little miss OF 12 years of age,
whose parents reside on what was for
merly the town poor farm, was the vic
tim. The child mas been sick with the
infection for about three weeks. The re-
naming patients are those of single
family. aud the disease has made light
attacks upon them. The attendance AT
the village school continues to bo small,
as there is a feeling OF insecurity from the
possible spread OF the infection.
Charles Staples was locked up in the
Warren Jail 4 uesday night. Sometime
i'm the nj Qht he wrenched off the wooden
braces of his cell and walked into the
open air and liberty. His present tloca-
tion Is unknown.
A boarder at the Ambrose House, on
Thames street, Newport, kept by :. T..
Hubbard, was nearly suffocated by gas
in his room Tuesday night.
A deck hand OF tug Reliance was taken
to the Newport Hospital yesterday for
treatment for fractured arm. lie re-
ceiyed his injury by the breaking of a
cleat upon tie tug while she was en-
deavoring to pull off the B Line barge,
which is hiuh aud drv upon Dutch Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

at have been . victim Of catarrf1 for ten
years. 1t has kept my head feeling badly with
sense Of fnllness and ringing In the cara.
Instead OF discharge from the nose. as many
have, 1t has acted so that either one tho other
Of my nostrils has been tightly closed up so that
Gould Not Breathe
through It, nor would blowing the nose clear IL.
tried several caiarrh cures md different treat
ments. but failed TO get any relief At last
reading Of permanent cures by Hoods sar-
saparilla I determined 10 gyo IL a fair honest
trial have now finished four bottles and am
satisfied IL has effected cure, for tho catarrh no
longer troubles me particle. and feel better
In every way than have for years. ana very
Grateful at tho Result
And N what have said Of tho benent have
obtained be of any use in persuading others to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

They Return From Their pilgrimage ia
Dover Well Pleased.

Dover Well Preased.
The members of st. Johns Command
cry, Knights Templar. of this city. re-
turned from Dover, N. H., where they
were present at the dedicatioi OF new
temple of st. Paul's Commandery of that
city. They report most enjoyable time
and are profuse In the praises OF the hos
pitality shown them by their brothers at
Dover.
The exercises at Dover were very In
teresting to the Knights aud among the
prominent features WAS the presentation
Of jewel to the last past commander OF
St Paul's, Col. o. A. Gibbs. A valuable
temple charm was also presented to the
Rev. DR.. living who went from this city
as a guest OF st. Johns Commandery.
On the arrival Of the Knights In this
city at i;l5 p: IN. yesterday. they were met
by delegation from Calvary Command
erv and escorted to Masonic Hall where
q collation. was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Y. M. c. A.
what Is Going On I'm the Junior Depart.
mcnt.

ment.
The junior department committee of
management of the Y. NJ. C. A. held a
meeting last night, at which it was voted
to obtain the services OF j. NJ. Dick,
evangelist, of Boston to hold n series OF
Faster week services. A meeting will le
held on the first and second Sundays
after Easter aud during the intermediate to
week days An anniversary. meeting Of
the department will also be held.
It was also voted TO hold an annual
camp during the second week in July. A
committee consisting. of IL Il. Lewis,
Frank N. Conant aud Frank H. Cum
mings was appointed to arrange the de-
tails OF the camp.
A committee, consisting OF Frank
Moses and Fraak n. Conant, was also
appointed TO consider the advisability of
forming club for Worlds fair excur.
sion. Several ass yciatons in other cities
have planned similar excursions. and the
department I'm this city desires to take
some action In the matter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
MASQUERADE.
Sons of David and Israel Dance In II. T.
Hall.

The last Of the series of socials by the
Congregation Sons Of David and Israel
was held in the b. =. Hall last night.
1t was masquerade party and prizes
and ;. l.. Lederen. to diss Millie Frank
AMI Mr.. Philip Crown. Baker Brothers'
orchestra furnished music. Tue commit
tee of arrangements consisted of > Elias.
IL. VI. Nasrhauer and j. Shdrteuburg
Harry Lamb was floor director. and M.
Hellman, "A. Pincus. q. j. Fox aud A.
Hartman we.e the aids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
HOBART BOUND OVER.
Aud sundry Other minor Gases In the
Sixth District Court.


Sixth District Court.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Frank l.. Hobart, alias Sherman,
was arraIgned. charged with the larceny
OF ESQ from Archibald l.. Mclaughlin,
his stepfather, and pleading guilty was
held for trial ut the March term OF the
Court Of Common Pleas Hobart was
arrested IN New YORK and was brought
here by Detective Parker yesterday.
Micnael Creed, common drunkard, was
held for trial tomorrow.
joseph Cornell, charged with the lar
ceny OF carpenters tools from Charles
Meegan and Albert Manchester, pleaded
not guilty and was held for trial tomor-
row.
Frank Hara. pleaded not guilty 10 re-
sisting arrest aud will also be tried TO
morrow. lie was arrested on Weybosset
street by Officer Mayno last might aud
resisted foreibly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Ran Away from Hnma.

Thomas Anderson, Is years of age. ran
away from his home in Smithfield, yes
terday. He is small Of his age and when
last seen wore brown cap and gray
check overcoat.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-31

naci6 en- Cuba ' ha defendido siem-
pre- la autonomfa, tiene su poyvefaa1
en- Ia polftica peninsular. como Ell
mismo 10 declare en- ell discurso que
pronunciara en- ell Congreso el 1O de
Julio de 1871 al decir: Isl es cler-
to que 80 he nacido en Cuba, en-
la Peninsula me he educado, aquf
tengo cuanto poseo, aqui de mi ira
bajo vivo, aqui yacen las cenlzas de
mis- padres, aqui he obtenido todo
genera de alentadoras satisfacclones,
Y en- est0 terra estd ,a0taraLniente todo
ma porvenfr."
Esto decia Ell seflor Labra en- 1871.
Vendra, en- 1893, justihcarlo, ha-
ciendo patente que entire Cuba y la
Peninsula opta por la segunda
All! 81 llegaramos & convencernos
de que el senior Labra pospone 81 in
teres personal 4 los intereses genera
les de las Antillas, entonces no ten
drlamos mas remedio que hacer nues-
tras estas frases que le dedica Las
Avispas, uno de los peri6dicos auto.
nomistas mas caracterizados Y pa
/ triotas de Ia hermana antilla " A
los que siguen las evoluciones de
senor Labra, 40 habra ciertamente
sorprendido la actitud que ahora
assume en Ia lucha entire Ia reacci6r
y el oprimido pueblo de Cuba, Fal
ta ahora saber 81 Ia Junta Cen
tral sanciona la actitud del senol
Labra, leader en- el Congreso, de una
hueste cuyos soldados dispersos 81
muestran sordes al toque del olar{r
que los convoca al campo de batalla
Va que Ia representation de Cuba Ell
las Cortes esta destinada 4 subsis
tir hasta que se disipe tan funestt
engano, queda ur deber d los hbe
rales electores en- futuras elecciones
el DE- nombrar para representa- :
| Cuba, 4 hombres que en- esto tlerre
tengan aut,u'al,ncnte todo su porUe}ar.
Donde dice Cuba, lease tambien
Puerto-Rico, el cuadro quedar;
complete.
MARIANA ABRIL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-31
Ell JIG A r A z c.
(LEYENDA CRIOLLA)

Al decir Pepo sus lltirnas palabras.
todos los que estaban su alrededor
en el 6at<1'. sentados en- sus taburetes
y oyendo ia historic que referla el
viejo guajiro, guardaron IN largo 81
iencio.
La emocion cuando es muy honda
no deja lugar en- los primeros instan-
tcs exclanaciones de ning1n gene
70. Ia emocidn rapida, es Ia sorpresa
y Ia sorp csa es muda.
--Pero Scdmo es possible, csasaayG
dijo al cabo dc III ratio el fsaTora9
Antonio. notado generalmente Por 10
incredible, como es possible que Sc
hub;eran atrevido & darlc 4 csc hom-
bre IN Ifcayagoe
-GNo SC lo dicron al otro7 excla-
mo Pepe?
-Por % menos, asi Sc ha dicho,
contest6 Antonio ! 20 no 10 dudo :
--Pues 10 mismo Sc 10 han dado 4
don Alvaro, porque, ..desengahate, chi
CO, ssa genie eI1 cuanto alguien les es-
torba. 10 quitan de en- medic. tsg IS
bsfa8ga
-Dicen que al otro. afadi6 enton-
ces Ia mujer de- mayordomo. dcsde
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-31

tc a6rmaci6n La Marquesa Sc mordio los
labios V en- sus parpados brll6 una lagrima,
SEGA inmediatamentep por el fueg0 que lie en-
roieci6 Il semb,ante Olvidando todo res
peto el sitio en- que 50 encontraba, Bache-
In, consteruado. Sc p0so pasear por Ia
sala, La emocion le hacia gesticular; como
cuando estudiaba un negociO en- su despa-
cho, Y se decia
-,EI pleito Sc entablo NAL. Esos aboga-
dos son unos asnos! Y codiciososi- Es
criben una carta, cuesta tanto. Sc les con-
tesla, leen la respuesta y apuntan otra can
tidad. -, Isl Ell Marques Sc hubiera aconse-
iado de mi, Pero estaba en- Paris, su
abogado le dirigi6 NAL Esos abogados de
Paris son tambien uDos asuos que solo sa-
ben gastar papel selado.
Det1vose de pronto, chocando sus ma
nos anadio
-. Is un golpe terrible para la casa De
BeauHeu.
Terrible, en- efecto, -dijo Ia Marqussa,
-pues ocasiona la ruina de mis- hijos. So
necesitan 10 menos diez amos de economics
para que con nj sola fortuna pueda resta-
blecerse el equilibro de nuestros gastos y
nuestras reutas.
Habia cesado Bachelin de oruzar el salon,
recobraba Ia serenidad, escuchaba a Ia Sc
nora de Beaulieu con carinoso respeto. Sa-
bia que 81 pleito estaba perdido irremedia-
blemente, porqae acababa de rec.bir la sen
teucia no cabia nj apelacion nj recurso al
guno. LA desdenosa nouria del Marques
habia permtido sus adversarlos alcanzar
conslderab!es ventaJas, Ia lucha era ya
insostenIble.
Una desgracia llega rara vez sola,-dijo
Ia MarQuesa. .-Debe usted tener algunas
otras malas noticlas que darme, BAsein-
Aproveche usted Ia ocasi6n digameIss to-