davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN
TEREST TO THEM.
Something that VIII Interest tho Juvenile
Members of Every ACKNOWLEDGMENT c-
tions and Bright Sayings of Many Cute
and Canning Children.
The Clever Parson.


My children, come tell me now II you have
ever
Boon told OF the parson who was so cloveri
So clover so clever so clever was he
That mover a cleverer parson could be-
Tho parson loved chlldreni he also loved
walking,
And of to the woods no was constantly
stalking,
TO smell the sweet air, and TO see the green
trees,
And to do just exactly whateer he might
please,
Some children they went with him once to
the wood;
(They loved the good parson because he
was good).
They followed him gayly for many n mile,
10 list to his voice and 30 look on his smile.
At length the children cried, "oh-dear-
We're tired-as tired as tired can be!
Ills supper time, too, while afar we thus
oh, pray you, dear Parson, do carry us
home!n
The children were six, and the parsoA was
one;
Now, goodness graciousl what was to be
done?
He sat himself down in tho shade of tree,
And pondered the matter most thought
fully.
At length he exclaimed, "My dear little
chicks,
might carry one, but can't carry six,
Yet, courage your parsons good care will
provide
That each of you home on u fine horse
shall ride
He drew out his jackknife so broad and SO
bright,
And fell to work slashing with main and
with might,
Till ready there two, three, four,
five, and six
Lay, stout and smooth polished, some en-
ccllent sticks.
aNow mount your good horses, my chill
dren!n he cried;
@Now mount your good horses and merrily
ride.
A car ter, trot, and u gallop away,
And we shall get HON ere the close Of the
day.
The children forgot they were dreadfully
They seized on the hobbies, with ardor in
spled.
0Geo, Dobbln! whoa, Dobbin! come up,
Dobbin, do.
Oh, Pa1sonl dear Parson! won't you gal
lop too2n
| Away went the children in frolcsomo glee
| Away went the parson, as pleased a.
could be;
And when they got back TO the village
they cried
3Oh, dear! and oh, dear! what a very
short rlde.n
st. Nicholas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

he had taken from his bosom, to her
address in st. Louis, with his dying
declaration that he thought of her in
his last moments.
"What is that for?" asked his Cap
tain; "you are not wounded are you?"
"No," answered the sergeant, "but 1
know shall be killed to-day. have
been in battles before, but | never felt
as 1 do now. A moment ago L became
convinced my time had come, but,
how, cannot tell. Will you CRAFTY
my request? Remember 1 speak tc
you as dying man"
Certainly, my brave fellow; bus
you will live to good old age with
your wife. Do not grow melancholy
over fancy or dream"
"You will see" was the response.
And so the treasured picture
changed hands, and the sergeant
stepped forward to the front of the
column, and was soon beyond recogni'
ton.
At the campfire that evening the
officers, after a while made enquiry for
the sergeant. He was not present.
He had been killed three hours before
by grape. shop from one of the enc
my's batteries. Anecdotes of the War.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
An Ancient snake story.

The greatest of the miracles attrib-
uted to st. Patrick was that driving
the venemous reptiles out of Ire
land, and rendering the Irish soil,
forever after. so obnoxious to the
serpent race that they tantaneous-
die on touching it. Colgan seriously
relates that St. Patrick accomplished
the feat by beating a drum, which he
struck with such feryor that he
knocked a hole in it, thereby endan-
gering the success Of the miracle.
But an angel, appearing, mended the
drum, and the patched instrument
was long exhibited as holy relic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

County. Charley Shearer, now one of
our circuit judges, was employed in
the same store. His brother Frank
and l were nearly of the same age,
One day l went across the street and
enlisted. was only l6 years old at
the time, but was sworn in. Frank
Shearer also enlisted and we went out
together He and were messmates
and chums. A finer boy never lived.
We went through the hard campaign
ing kof General Sherman and were
with him in the Atlantic campaign.
Just the day before the battle of
Resaca Frank came to me and said ;
ANDY, / am going to be killed to-
morrow. [ know that L will be shot
early in the fight" l laughed at his
fears but he said he was telling the
truth. I finally became convinced
myself that he may have had pre-
monition and importuned him not to
go into the battle. He said it would
not do for him to get a sick leave, even
if his health was bad-he was just
about sick-for the boys would call
him q coward. A Drawer boy never
lived, and l told him so. l finally got
his consent to let me go to the lieuten-
ant colonel and get him detailed for
headquarters work during the coming
engagement. 1 did so, being frank
with the colonel and telling him every
thing. He at once granted the re-
quest and wrote out tho desired order.
/ gave it to Frank that night and
thought he was safe.
"The next morning, however, he re-
fused to obey and insisted that if he
failed to go into battle with the rest OF
us the boys would question his BRAY
cry. We went into the engagement
and Frank fell dead at the first volley
from the enemy. placed his body in
secure place. and that night went tc
an old barn and tore off enough siding
to make him rough coffin. We dug
grave and buried him. carved q
rude headboard out of a piece of sid
ing and cut his name, age and regi
ment upon it. l took careful de
scription of the place and forwarded il
with all his effects to his brother
Charles. He came later on to ResacG
and took the body home for burial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
pend look Of Two I,ulIets in ono Alr

The story of two bullets, as related
by the Vicksburg correspondent of a
st. Louis journal, is most peculiar.
He says: 81 lately saw at the head
quarters of Colonel Stacks brigade,
two MIME bullets, which had once
told q history. One was rebel bull
let of English manufacture, Snug"
gled over by our dear brethren in Brit
ain to shoot their dear brethren in
America. The other was national
ball, Of the Springfield rifle type.
The former was fired from rifle pit at
Jackson, at our skirmishers, The lat
ter was fired from our line of skirmish-
ers at the rifle pit They met midway
in the air, were welded by the conf
pact, and fell harmlessly to the
ground. They are now firm friends,
sticking each to the other closer than
q brother or lover.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
THE MAGIC WHEELS.

How to Make Shadows Turn in Directions
Opposite TO Each Other.
Cut out Of piece Of pastcboard a
circular wheel with large teeth
around it, and pierce the center Of
this wheel with pin, which next
stick into wooden rule held yerti-
cally. Then Tilt two candles placed
upon o table about three feet apart,
and both at equal distance from the
wall. If you hold the wheel parallel
with the wall, 80 that it projects
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

ooh mother what do they mean by blueY
And what do they mean by gravy
heard from the lips OF little child
As she bounded from hegplay
The mothers eyes Hlled up with tears;
She turned 70 her darling fair
And smoothed away from the sunny brow
The treasure OF golden hair
"Why, mothers eyes are blue my sweet
And grandpa's hair is gray,
And the love we bear our darling child
Grows stronger every day."
'But what did they meanr' persisted the child
For saw two crippleS to-day"
And one OF them said he had fought for the
blue
The other had fought for the gray
"The one OF the blue had lost q leg,
And the other had but one arm,
And both seemed worn and sad,
Yet their greeting was kind OF warm.
They told of battles In DAYS gone by,
TIL 1t made my blood grow chills
The leg was lost in the Wilderness fight
And the arm on Malvern Hill
"They sat on the stone by the farmyard gate
And talked for an hour or more,
TIL their eyes grew bright and their hearts
seemed warm,
With lighting their battles DER.
And parting at last with friendly grasp,
In kindly. brotherly way,
Each asking OF God tospeed the time
Uniting the blue and the gray"
Then the mother thought OF other days,
Two stalwart boys from her raven;
How they'd knet at her side and, lisping,
prayed,
"0ur Father which art in heaven"
How one wore the gray and the other the blue (;
How they Tassed away from sight,
And had gone 70 the land where gray and blue
Merge In tints Of celestial light,
And she answered her darling with golden
hair,
While her heart was solely wrung
With the thoughts awakened IN that sad hour
BY her innocent prattling tongue;
''rhe blue and the gray are the colors Of God
They are seen in the sky at even,
And MANY noble, gallant soul
Has found them passports to heaven"
Charles L. Brace.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
ployed, and the cost will not be equal
to that Of a single box Of candy.
Chndrsn's Smiles.

ucIC is AL uuWIllJGu lcRcuu
known only Of those to whom IL has
been mlraculously revealed, The
highest archangel came to earth so
long ago that time hath no record of
it, He sought shelter, but in vain
There was no pillow anywhere for his
head. But some little children, pity
ing him, gave him smiles And since
that time the faces of children have
been the most beautiful of all earthly
things, save flowers, to which they
are likened. And he who loves not
children is abhorred Of the archangel
to this day. Fields Wash
ington,
How Grant Became Smoker.
"My father" said Col. Grant, "tried
to smoke while at West Point, but
only because it was against the regu-
lations, and then he didn't succeed
very well at it. He really got the
habit from smoking light cigars and
cigarettes during the Mexican war,
but it wasn't a fixed habit When
he left the army and lived in the
country he smoked q pipe-not in
cessantly. | don't think that he was
very fond OF tobacco then, and really
there was always popular miscon
ception OF the amount Of his smok
ing. But he went on as a light
smoker, a casual smoker, until the
day Of the fall of Fort Donelson
Then the gun-boats had been worsteC
somewhat, and Admiral Foote having
been wounded, he sent ashore
for my father to come and SCI
him. Father went aboard, anC
the Admiral, as Is customary
had his cigars passed, My fathe
took one, and was smoking it whel
he went ashore. There he was me
by a staff officer, who told him tina
there was a sortie and the right VIM
had been struck and smashed in
Then my father started for the seen
Of operations. He let his cigar q
out, naturally, but held it between
his fingers. He rode hither and yOn
giving orders and directions, still
with the cigar stump in his hand
The result of his cXerliOns WAS tina
Fort Donelson fell after he sent hi
message of Unconditional surrender,
and Il propose to move immedlatel,
upon your works. With the message
was sent all over the country TIN
news that Grant was smoking
throughout the battle, when he onl
had carried this stump from Foote'
flagship. But the cigars began t,
come in from all over the Union. III
had II, 900 cigars on hand in yer,
short time. He gave away all h
could, but he was so surrounded will
cigars that he got to smoking then
regularly. But he never smoked a
much as he seemed to smoke. il
would light a cigar after breakfast
and let it go out, and then light
again, and then again let it go GU
and light it; so that one cigar woul
last until lunch time. Mcclure
Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
A PICTURESQUE CHURCH.
Stands on tho Rock of st, Michael and Was
Founded In (Bb,

Stands on tho Rock of st. MiChnol and Was
Founded In ObB.
Where the valleys Of the Loire,
Borne, and Dolaison join stands the
town of LIE Puy, one Of the most
picturesque places In France. The
town stands on the southern accliv-
ity of Mount Anls, which is crowned
by Il huge mass Of volcanic rock,
called the Rock Of St. Michael, On
this towering peak stands chapel,
claimed to have been founded In 055,
and long famous place Of pilgrim
age. This strange chapel Is reached
by u series or flights Of steps and In
cllned planes, winding round the
rock. Near by is another church
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
@This country" I said.

He looked all around him at the
mountains, and then he said
Stranger, suppose you lived in this
country and owned all you wanted OF
it, and bad all OF the use of it you
wanted, and some other fellow was
paying the taxes and the expense OF
keeping up the Government, wouldn't
you think you was a derned fool to go
to fghtin' about it with that other
fellow ?"-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
NAVIGATING FROGS.
This Yarn from Georgia Would Make
Munohausen Blush.

People living on the line Of the
Chickamauga are excited over num-
Der of strange and enormous frogs
that infest the neighborhood. These
frogs were brought from the Mlssls-
slppi swamp in 1885 and put in the
Chickamauga River, They are said
to be Of enormous size when grown.
These, being very small when
brought, are just beginning to show
what they can 90, One has been
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
THE BATTLE-FIELDS.
OLD SOLDIRES TALK OVER
ARMY EXPERIENCES.

Tho lue and Gray Revlvew Incidents of
the Late War, and in Graphic and In
terestlng Banner Tell of Camp, March
and Battle-Thrllllng Incidents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

that of Our Lady of Puy-wherein
is a statue of the Madonna, brought
from the crusades by st. Louis.
Higher up on Mount Anis is colos-
sal statue Of the Virgin erected in
$780, and made from 2l3 iron cannon
captured at SebastOpol.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
A Coming TyndaII.

Teacher-Now, when Pharaoh's
daughter went to battle among the
bulrushes what did she find?
Tommy (who has been there him.
selN-Bullfrogs. Judge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
Ahl

Mamma-How came that hole in
your glove, Ethel? 1t was not there
this morning.
Ethel-Where was it?-Truth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
Fulnllment of tho sergOant's p

UTHUHltHT OF I1V SVTB0UHV ITOPHVVT'
Presentments on the battlefield often
prove prophetic. Here is an instance;
While Colonel Osterhaus was gallant
ly attacking the center Of the enemy,
on the second day of the battle at Pea
Ridge, sergeant of the Twelfth Mis-
souri, requested the captain of his com
panY to send his wife's portrait, which
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

fishing and had his string OF fish with
him. He was going home. l was
pretty full of patriotism and notions
about duty. You see 1 had studied
the relations of the STAGES to the ma
ton, and the relation of the states to
the states, and the relations of the
states to the territories, and the rela-
tions of the citizen to the states and to
the nation. 1 thought 1 knew all
about it. I said to this man way up
in the mountains of Arkansas:
@Why aren't you in the army?"
"What army" he asked.
"The Confederate army, of course,
said 1.
"Oh, yes he said, "I did hear some
thing about such an army"
EYES," said I, growing a little hot,
Il thought so, And why aren't you
out with it, fighting the battles of the
country"
"What country?' he alked.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
Felt Death Coming.

SON, sergeant'a at
arms Of the Ohio
House Of Repre-
sentatives, relates
On incident of pre-
sentiment Of death
which came under
his own observation,
says the Ohio State
Journal. He says
when the war
broke out 1 was
clerking in a store
over in Greene
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07
Not 1ntcrested In the War.

AS riding up through
rkansas with Prices
army. We were on
our way back to Mis-
souri,. The Yankees
had let us alone so
long we thought
maybe they had quit
fighting or had for
gotten us, We were
getting anxious about
it. Along towards
night L met q man
who had lived up
there in the noun
tains. He had been
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-07

NEVER judge a woman's cooking
by the cake she takes to a church
social. Texas Siftings.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-01

una granjerfa indigna u que perseguimos, al rrl-
cho menos los asq0crosos chaVos que tentaron 4
Esad AZ; 10 que queremos es propender con nues-
tras deseomunales fuerzas que todos Sc conven-
zan de que nosotros solos somos los dnicos que
podemos dar 81 mejor lustre al charol etc. etc.
Fiat zaeg: y la luz fu6 hecha. Sali6 81 botafu.
meiro 10 llenaron de tabonuco, 10 pasaron de unas
q otras manos para recibir m1tuamente el humo
perfumado y comenz6 la LENA ejercer sus fun
clones. Por mas que lleyaronp patrones de Ia
zapateria que envidiaban no podfan dar con
Ia norma, que Sc necesitaba, Y en- vez de fnos
boreegu1es resultaban ezaanBones zapatos de ma
yordomo de tan burda hechura, que hasta las cos
turas lastimaban.
Dando tumbos y sin rumbo flo, como harco
sin photo de altura en- d. mandan como capitanes
todos los marineros pasaron algunos meses. La
clientela hu1a vinieron desprendimientos del ar
boil al yer que ell sonado neunaey Sc habia CONVEX
tide en- cupey y que una cosa es ir por lana otra
salr trasquilado, hasta que, como la mona de la
fabula, no quiseron conner las uvas porque estaban
verdes dijeron "0ht quedo ESQ y salvese el que
pueda, que va nosotros estamos ardiendo
Los chicos Sc refan, los grandes Sc burlaban
de la fenomenal plancha, todos dec1an que ha
bi6ndose presentado con tantas 1nfulas de ext
mios zapateros como era que en- la practica result
taba que nj siquiera sablan hacer chdncletGs nj
alpargatas
& La enYidia lleya consigo "
Su torcedor y castgo !"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-01
ATENEO PUERT0RRlQUEN0

Segdn el laudo correspondence 4 La secci6n
de ciencias morales politicas, frmado por los
senores soler, Ten6s y Rosy, ninguno de los ira
bajos presentados es acreedor al premio ofrecido
por este Centric.
Los senores Morera Gordils Martinez Quin.
tero, nombrados para examinar las memorials que
fueron presentadas con opci6n al premio ofrecido
por la Sociedad sAmigos del Bien Pdblieo, /" OPT
naron que aun cuando la que leva 81 LENA 9 La
asociacion es Ia nueva palanca de Arqu1medes
que ha de transformer 81 mundo moral no abar
ca todos los extremes del tema propuesto, era
digna de una reeompensas
No juzgando de su competencia la Directive
de este Ateneo la resolution del case, conunic6
4 Ia citada Sociedad de Socorros Mdtuos sl pare.
GER de los Jurados, remiti6ndole copia del laudo
para que ella resolyiese Segdn acuerdo de 6sta,
Sc lie concede ell premio ofrecido en- el Programa
del Certamen & la Memoria /" La asociaci6n es Ia
nueva palanca desArqufmides que ha de transfer.
mar 81 mundo moraln
Tres trabajos muy notables, jJicio de- los
Jurados son los presentados en- Ia Secci6n de
Ciencias Naturales Segdn 81 audo, los sehores
Perez -Freites. y doctor N6nez opinan 10 sea otor-
gado el premio Al que lleva por LENA: s'Nada in1-
til ha creado Ia Naturaleza''; opinando en- voto
particular, segdn dictamen propio, el senior L6-
pez-Tuero que debe ser adjudicado al del LENA:
fIIabor constans omnia vincit'
El dia del mes antpante tendTa lngaV u
fNE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-01
NOTICIAs GENERATES

Algunas personas han creido que nc. .es exac.
ia IA noticia que dimos en- dias pasados, de que
que habia falEecido la empresa fundadora de un
,iiario local, pero podemos asegurarles que es
no recuperarAn quizds el 25 por ciento de las su-
mas que desembozsaron; de donde resulta que era
aqua de cerrajas aquello del favor creciente del
pdblico los miles mas miles de ejemplares que
SO disputaba 4 punetazos 81 respectable, las inn
portantfsimas mejoras que Sc anunciaban uno =
otro dia para correspondent Ia marcada prefe-
rencia, etc, etc, etc. Los restos mortales de la
empresa los compr6 el senior Fano, y este en- uso
del derecho adquirido, la habra reorganizado CO.
mo le conyengas con algunos elementos despren.
didos del arbol. .erinitivo que no did frutos y 81
Sc emplean tipos nuevos, sera porque pertenecen
& Ia enpresa editora La Coopsraziga, que no tiepe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-01
la CORRESPONDENCE DE PTo. RICO =
DomNao. lie. DE ABRIL DE 1894
Plato dsl dfa

I'll tema de las conVersaciones " concentrates
entire ct comercio detallista de esta Capital es la
disposition del Gobierno General puhlicada aver
en Ia Gacata oJfcal v que 1ntegra fu6 reproducida
en- nuestra edicion de anoche relativa las imi-
taciones con que debe circular la moneda fraccio.
maria mexcana, la cual no sera ob1igatora recibir
sino en- proportion de un 20-por 100 en- las opera
clones que excedan de SO pesos.
Els indudable que la mente de este Go
bierno ha sido la de normalizar las operaciones
evitar en- 10 possible las difcaltades que trae la
moneda fraccionaria, segdn dice 81 peri6dico of
cial tai vez la de ataiar Ia introduction fraudu
lenta de una calidad de moneda de mas baja ley
y 1nenor peso que los soles mexicanos y por 10
tanto de menor valor evitando as1 que estos desa.
parezcan nos innunden de aquella, 10 que no
serla extrano dada La actividad astucia de que
Sc valen los desconocidos contrabandistas, que
tantas especulaciones lucrativas han realizado.
Baio ese punto de vista debe considerarse
acertada la aludida disposition; pero como todas
Jas cuestiones monetarias enclerran infnitos pro
blenas que sernbrollan Ia madeja, resulta que con
aquel decreto Sc consideran gravemente lesiona-
dos los intereses de los detallistas aun los del
mismo Banco Espanol, cuyas areas pueden ira
parar en- un par de amos toda la moneda fraccio-
maria que circula en- el pals y que no sea necesa-
ria para las pequefias operaciones, menos que
no modifque su reglamento aumentando 100
pesos la menor suma que pueda recIb1r en- cuen-
tas correntes En- efecto, Ell comerciante deta-
llista va recibiepdo en- sus Yentas al menudeo la
plata fraccionaria que no puede rechazar; duran
te Ell mes reune uno, dos euatro mil duros Sc le
ocurre hacer pagos comprar libranzas del di-
nero en- GAIA tendra un ochenta por ciento que leI
resulte indtl tambien el otro veinte por cientol
sin6 tiene nexicanos para acompanarlo. He ahlI
un comerciante con dinero y que no puede hacer
frente q sus compromises.
El Banco Espanol queda en- peor situaci6n, CO
mo vamos demostrarlo: Es potestativo por parte
del pdbHco pedir que le abran cuenta corriente y
una vez alberta con cualquiera suma dentro de la
reglamentaria, enviara todos los dias SO pesos en-
fraccionaria, acumulando 1900 pesos en- el mes,
pasado Ell cual libra I'm cheque por ellos el Ban
co esta en- el ineludible deber de pagan ], ,250 en-
meuicanos $50 en- ffaceionaria. Cuatrocientas
personas que hagan esa operaci6n, introduciran
en- ell Banco medic million de duros en- fracciona
ria durante solo ano y habran extraido los
mexicanos.
Ahora que cada cual medite 10 que debe
hacerse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-01
Nos dicen de Areciho.

Persisten aun los casos de varioloides. oh.
se serVanoose que son les mas atacados los adultog
I'll Nlsimpatico artista sefior Medina ca onc,+
con esta enfermedad aunque ACCOMPLISHMENTS re-
vlste un caracter leve. Sabemos que el senior
Alcalde ha tornado acertadas medidas para evi.
tar La propagation de la .nferIne !ad entire elias
Ia mas principal, la vacunaci6u directamente de
Ia ternera los jueves y doningos que Sc propi9a
a" t"do Ell que Ia solcita los baios de La Cas- -
OonslstoriaL rs de sentirse que solo los nl1os
recurran este medic proilactico no n bal-oT
los adultos que por hacer muchos amos que NO So
reVaeunan Sc encuentran en- las mismas condicio.
nes que auuelIos