davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-09

WANT WHAT rrliE CAIs, CT {:

( How = Cert ill I.ittls Hur,s 1 \ \
Affects lie Eurnit ura as hi
Ohm, Z said d ffnrn iitt IRE aleslna,
other day, to the mover whom he had
! summoned, this bedroom set g sold 90.
but ii IS not to be delivered just yet,
Move II out 81 the salesro com 81 once
and store it some here until Z wasn't g it ~
s.ih hats the use 81 moving It until you
send It up to ne?'' asked the urchasser,
idly Why don't you leave il where d 4
The salesman, says . New York ex-
change, uttered q queer little laugh
and said: S53l & e .s
1t is evident that you were never eve 70
the furniture business, or you would
not ask that question. Il | should y
mark that set sold and leave it here
IN the salesroom IN plain sight It would
probably lose us several good sales. '5
ssHow sop asked the purchaser. with
an unbelieving look, d 35.. 81 #
'sIt illustrates a universal weakness OF
human nature, " laughed the salesman.
9 Every body wants what he can't get,
and there is nothing quite 50 attrac t1ve
to the average buyer as piece q 1ur7
niture that somebody else has bought
before he came around If left that
bedroom set out marked sold half q
dozen persons would say before night
that it was exactly the set they wanted,
and when they heard there were no
duplicates they would fuss around en-
viously and nothing else in the estab-
lishment would satisfy them.
Eventually they would go off dis
contentedly and buy elsewhere, though
the chances are that if there were no
sold tag on the set none Of them
would give it more than a passing
glance, while fair proportion Of them
would purchase other sets. It is a lit
tie human weakness, that is all. I"
So arises one of the tricks. OF the
trade. When a dealer sells piece OF
furniture of which he has no duplicates
he hustles it out of the salesroom as
quickly as he can, lest it lose him other
trade. But when he sells piece OF
furniture of which he has duplicates
he puts big ''sold" tag on it and
leaves it in open sight as long as posi-
BILE for bait to others.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-09

BLACK LOT MEMORIES.

There was fun ii early boyhood that / nevel
can forget, S55 y Is # #i
Though us dead and gone forever It's q Lowell,
vision yet. 81 $50
And full often look backward to that verJ
merry time
When the moments fed AZ gayly as the ripple
of the rhyme:
Twas time that nothing ever from my nom
Org can blot,
When we used to roast potatoes In the old bac1
lot.
It was in the mellow autumn when the leaves
were blowing red,
When the apples all were golden and the bcbo
links had fed,
That we gathered barrel silvers and lot O.
sticks and roots.
And the fence rails of the neighbors and theil
cast.of shoes and boots,
Which We tossed upon the blazes as around ou1
ears they shot
When we used to roast potatoes in the old back
There was nimble Willie Morris-oh. can still
see him sport
Round the blazes; and Bob Miller, whom we
ssYaller'' called for short;
There was Gro ss-eyed Tommy Hanson VINO
was freckled very much;
There was lively Benny slocum, on his little
yellow crutch-
Oh, we howleG like the widest Indians by the
flames so high and hot,
When we used to roas, potatoes In the old back
lot.
When think of those potatoes all SO luscious
not pin
Would give for roast lobster or for knuckle
or for shin,
For the boys would still be lacking and the
smoke would never curl
From those antique cowhide sandies in q
dreamy mist of pearl
As it rose from that bright bonfire, that knew
neither pan nor pot.
When we used to roast potatoes in the old back
lot.
When the leaf is turning russell and the hour
is drawing chill,
And the goldenrod is fading in the meadow
by the ri]l.
Aad fall to idly dreaming of those happy by
gone days,
And the flower of the boot-fames In my vision
softly plays:
And the doors still refreshing, though it ne'e'
was begsmot,
When we used to roast potatoes in the old back
lot.
Should e'er win fame aud fortune can ne'el
with pleasure glow
As did while hunting boot-heels for that DO n
fire, don't yo1 know.
oh il could be transported to that happy
scene again.
should leap cen as the tiger leaps upon hi
native plain;
And I'd shout in lusty triumph, as I shouted
then Great Scott!"
When we used to roa t potatoes in the old back
lot
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-09
An fnrAnious wtdowcr.

a practical man lately became . wild
over. He was devoted, in his own self
ish way, to his wife, SO that her friends
were surprised when they heard that
he had sold all her wedding gifts prin-
cipally silver tthout delay. His in
renious excuse was this: 81 needed 9
good watch as she well knew. 81 The
presents were Of no use to me, and
Thought that, Il 4 sold them and used
the proceeds to get 8 watch, Il would
BE like having II come from her. 81 Ger.
tainly = curious way q getting arounE,.d
the facts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-09
NATIONALITY IN EGG EATING.


scurIons RacI.l en- tsristlcs Noted q
New Yorl Restssrant
The philosophe who IS to discover
the ponderability q . man s gray mat
ter By the way IL which he eats boiled
eggs IS not yet risen among us, but u
only requires the ordinary powers 6 y!
observation and d mod acquaint-
lance with the restaurants Of New
York, says the Snn Of that city, to dis
4 cover that there are some very curious
/ and clear indicat lions Of q mans nation
atty to be gathered from watch ing
the way il which he performs this fnnc-
ton. 81. rs
TO an English1nan, it will be seen,
there is but one way Ia which to eat
boiled eggs, and all other ways are
heathenish and an abomination. 1t is
necessary, in the first place, that his
eggs be medium boiled three and q
half minutes is the standard. tower
marked time and then brought to
table in napkin, with bread and but
ter, spoon, pepper and salt, and an egg
cup. Not one Of those heavy, parti-
toned things, of thick iron stoneware,
with goblet-like arrangement at one
end and smaller depression at the
other, but a delicate little article OF
white china, with q plain gold band
around the edge, narrow band it
should be, Or, perhaps, little spray Of
light tinted flowers painted on the
sides. Into this cup Of comfort the egg
slides deeply, just leaving sufficient
amount of shell above the rim to be re-
moved, and to remove this shell there
is but one true method of procedure.
The shell must be dainty Clipped with
the spoon, and the fragments must be
removed with the same utensil. There
are some people who brutally cut off
the top of the egg with knife and
plunge the spoon at once in medias res,
but these are generally persons, and
are by no means representative OF the
true and insular art of egg eating. 1t
is allowable, under certain conditions,
80 use the fingers to remove the broken
fragments of the Clipped shell, but the
use cannot be commended as good form.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-09
/ CHEST Man in III s WORLD.


SANgd5g
/ E1lm DsmidoH = Russian Whose Wealth
| # IL 81 Recont Creatton. s
like the English mil ionaires, tiose
Of the cars dominions mostly derive
their revenues from landed property.
While the Briton, however, devotes :
large part OF his gross income toward
improving his possessions and to the
amelioration Of the lot Of his tenants ID
one way o. another, the Russian, on
the other hand, extracts every farthinig
that he can from his property and
spends it upon himself, the result being
that agriculture in Russia is going
from bad to worse, that formerly fer
tile and productive estates have now
become barren and impoverished, and
that, while the peasantry are in state
Of misery bordering on famine, the
mobiles themselves have been obliged to
mortgage Or sell their lands, and are at
the end Of their financial tether. OF
course, there are some exceptions, such
as, for instance, the Yousoupoffs, the
Demidoffs and the Scheremetieffs. The
wealth Of the Demidoffs is SO vast, ac-
cording to the New York Tribune, that
it is beyond calculation, and strangely
enough the fortune is of relatively re-
cent creation, it's founder having been
country blacksmith in the days Of Pc
ter the Great It was while travelling
in the Ural mountains that the latter
broke one of his most valuable English
pistols A village smith mended it so
quickly and so well that the car was
delighted and asked the mans name.
''Denlidoff, shall remember you. said
he as he rode off. The poor man was
beginning to think that Peter had for
gotten him when there came an official
document adorned with the imperial
seal, granting him the freehold of q
great tract of crown land in the neigh
borhood of the village. Demidof went
to work on his new property and found
there inexhaustible mines of iron, sill
yer and malachite. Young Elm DEM
idofff-he does not bear in Russia the
italian title of prince generally pre-
fixed to his name by foreigners-is at
the present moment the richest man in
the world, Princess Yousoupo1f, with
her great turquoise mines, coming next
in rank. Fortunately, both Of them
are more free-handed and generous
than their respective immediate pred
ecessors as head of the family, the late
Anatole Demidof and the late Prince
Yousoupof having been alike renowned
for their meanness and avarice, of
which almost incredible stories are re-
lated
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-09
Ship Launching In Japan.

The japanese apply one Of their many
pretty ways to the launching 81
ships. They use no wine. They hang
over the ships PROV = large pasteboard
cage full Of birds, and the moment the
ship IS afoat Z man pulls . string, the
cage opens and the bird away,
making the air alive with music and
the syhivrs of wings The idea s. that
the birds welcome the ship g she ~
gins her career as q tlhinR of 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-09
ROSCOMMON.

A sad burning fatality occurred in
Castlerea, on February 5th, by which q
little child, aged three years, daughter
of the Rev. Mr.. Ford, Protestant Rector.
lost her life. The deceased and her
little sister were left alone in the nursery,
and during the absence of the servants
the child's clothes became ignited from
the fire, and before assistance arrived the
little one was so fearfully burned that
she died few hours afterward.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-09
LOTTERY HATED HIS JOCKEY.

strange Antipathy Of tho OId-Tinae
stecplechaser for Jem Mason.
The following story is told in the
London Field Of the famous old English
steeplechaser Lottery, foaled in 1880,
winner OF the Grand National in 1889,
carrying one hundred and sixty-eight
pounds: Lottery and Jem Mason made
up combination which delighted the
eyes of every horseman whose good
fortune it was to see the pair across a
big country together. Yet, strange to
say, Lottery had the greatest antipathy
to the man who rode him in nearly all
his races and who certainly cannot be
accused of any cruelty toward him, for
Jem Mason was by no means one OF
the whip and spur school. He had fine
hands, and believed in them, as he was
entitled to do Still he was hated by
Lottery, and when the old horse was
about twenty years old and was located
at Mr.. Halls at Neasden Jem Mason
CHANGED to go down, and naturally
enough asked to be allowed to have q
look at the old chaser. Just before the
doors Of the box were opened Lottery
heard his Jockeys voice and gave him
one Of his old greeting that is to say,
he flew at him; but Jem, being not un-
prepared for a reception Of this kind,
was soon out Of harms way. During
Lottery's steeplecbasing career Jem
Mason often had to hide his colors
when he went to mount the horse, but,
when the rider was once seated and the
horse cantered to the post, the two were
apparently on the most friendly terms.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-09
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ARMAGH.

A severe snowstorm commenced in
Armagh on the morning OF February 9th,
and snow fell heavily during thu course
Of that and next day. Quite number
at accidents were ocoasioned by the
storm. At the County Infirmary:: it was
stated that four women had sustained
serious injuries, and had their arms
broken through falling on thu slippery
foot-paths. Two of these unfortunate
mishaps occurred at steep incline at
the top Of Dawson street, and two Of the
women remained under treatment.
CORK.
MIR. Gibbons, County Inspector for
the East Riding Of Cork, has been
appointed Chairman Of the Irish Prisons
Board, until recently filled by the Hon.
Charles Bourke, whose removal from the
position is to be the subject of q debate
in the House OF Lords. Mr.. Gibbons
has been % years 10 the Irish Constabu-
larry.
DERRY.
On January Goth a sad affair took
place in Aghadowey townland, about
three miles from Gsrvagh, which result
ed in loss Of lie, from the incautious use
of firearms. Itappears that q man named
John Burgess took gun out OF his
house to- have Q shot at q magpie. He
soon returned again to the kitchen Of his
house and began 20 work at the nipple Of
the gun with pin. In q few moments
the report Of 8 gunshot in the house was
heard, and on Mrs. Burgess and some
sneighbors entering they found Burgess
extended On the Aoor, with his head il
{ tho fireplace. and dead. The gun had
exploded and killed him.
DOWN. 5.53s
~ storm of greRt fierceness prevailed
m 81 THO Newry DISTRICT from ~ early hour
ss ,sl: te morning of February 9Th. causing
81 ooDsiid ssable ,damaee tos perty.
fasrt Il ttsr mid nigl htt tl,e wind blew
| ilIiit fforne and cont inued until
4 9lt.o M IT,, SNOW
petles-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-09
WEXFORD.

During the recent spell Of hard wealth
er three sudden deaths occurred near
Castlebridge, and in at least two Of the
CAGES intense cold may be regarded as
the probable cause. The names of the
deceased are: Moses Leary, Of Bally-
boggan; John Murphy, Ballaghkeene;
and . girl named Ourran, from Bally-
valoo. In the latter case it was deemed
unnecessary to hold an inquest, as the
deceased girl had been attended for some
time previous to her death by DR..
Murphy, Oulart. She was apparently in
her normal health on February Sd, and
shortly after partaking Of dinner she
passed away She had, however, been
ailing for some time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-09
sttrriianism fl the town exceed ingly IN
pleasant, and p the country almost au
imp disability.
DUBLIN.


The report Of the directorsof the Mid
land Great Western Railway Company,
! of Ireland, for the half year ended De.
Icenaber, 1894, shows an increase Of over
416, coo on the passenger and goods
traffic, as compared with the returns FOL
the same period Of 1898 The net rev.
enue account, after providing for pay
ment Of working expenses, interest On
De.enture and Rent Charge Stocks, and
percentage proportion Of leased lines
shows an available surplus Of f101 ole
lbs. The dividened on Preferences Stocks
amounts to 100, leaving Ell 016 l2s
Id, out OF which the directors recon
mend that dividend be paid at the rate
of five per cent. per annum on the Con
solidated Stock of the company, which
will absorb ESQ, $50, leaving q balance OF
ELI, 766 los i'd A sum Of 95,O00is set
aside as the nucleus of reserve fund
and sum of 912 766 12s. Id. is carried
forward to the credit OF the next half
years account.
KERRY.
A severe sEowstorm prevailed through
out Kerry on February 7th and 9Th, the
snow falling continuously for fifteen
hours. The South and West Kerry
Railway was blocked and several trains
showed up Business in Killarney was
suspended, owing to the blocking Of the
streets by the tremendous snowfall.
The train service on the Tralee and
Dingle Railway was completely blocked.
The evening train from Dingle to Camp
stuck in snowdrift at Glenmore, mid
way between Camp aud Anniscaul, and
some half dozen passengers had to take
shelter for the night in the houses OF the
adjoining farmers, and next morning
they had to proceed on foot to Anniscaul.
LIMERICK.
The Lords Justices have appointed
Mr.. Edward Fitzgerald Hickeon Resid
emit Magistrate for the county Limerick.
LONGFORD.
Information is wanted of John Maggie
who left Longford 30 years ago, and,
wien last beard of, "a years ago, was II
America Intelligence sought by his sol,
Thomas.
LOUTH.
At the meeting OF the Dundalk Harbo1
Commissioners, on February 9Th, Mr.. w
Nj. Patterson, j. P chairman, said he
han been handed by the secretary an
abstract from the balance sheet for 1894,
by which he found that the revenue OF
the port for the past year was 97,600, an
increase of e45O over 1898. This was the
largest revenue for the past five years,
and the largest in ten years with one ex-
ception. The increase included 9356 in
crease on cargo dues, and 994 on port
dues. The tonnage of the port had also
increased by / [ .2O8 tons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-09
.W'I.O[,KLoW.

~ On February "a, ct Newtownmount-
kennedy, Mr.. Edward Henry Charles
Wellesley ]. Z. 1. of Bromley, Greystones,
Was sworn il as High Sheriff of the
Count Wicklow for the current year;
and &C the sarne time Mr.. Edward E.llice
Dayiidson, off u F'itz willian tslrace, Bray,
;N1ia 81 orn . Sub s,heriiid
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24

de-hace tres amos, es que la prensa
parisiense dice hoy 10 mismo que d.
jo entonces Figueroa, y.-i este
81 que 50 exsraordinario Paul La
fargue, ell famoso socialista Paul La
fargue, ha declarado paladinamente to
que on los burgueses q~ienes han he
eho Ell critic de la fiesta del primero de
Mayo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24

que los vecinos muertos.-ello es
cierto que la tromba de Bouzey tie
ne an aspecto profundamente artis
tico. El cemeterio de Domevre des
a2arecio por complete. La ola. que
10 crefa en- la paz de los sepulcros.
arranc6 la tapia, entro en- Ell campo
sagrado, destap6 las tumbas y movi-
lizo los esqueletos, arrastrandolos en-
companla de los vecinos recientemen-
te muertos. iCiauada en- ell escueto
ramaje de un robe, en- pleno campo.
ha aparecido una calavsra, como el
pajsro de NAL agiaro que mira fri
amente ell horizonte alexio en- las
Ell panico, dice un per;6dico. pin
tase en- todos los semb 'antes. Y cuan-
do salen de su estupor. los que
han quedado en- Bouzey, y abren las
bocazas de paletos, es para preguntar
a los periodistas de Paris;
"SHas venido ustedes para tasas el
ganadeg
7 ia prensa SO enoja y censura q
los labgriegos jPor que9 En- tales
pueblos. va Sc sabs, todo es ganado
mas 6 menos vacuno Ri aldeano que
vo Ia ola y no sc saIv6 del estragc
por entrar en- sn casa sacar una
cartera con 2.6l6 frances, estuvo en-
caracter. Porque un Tsrranova no
hubiera hecho otro tanto.
b invierno. que fue prologado por
la catastrofs de Koutchan cor sus
dos mil muertos; por naufragios ma
rftimos, por derrum bamientos de
iglesias por tempestades rolares.
ha terminado dignamente con la
tromba de Bouzey.
LUIS BONAFOUx.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24
DE- PARIS A PONCE

Peroraba Pablo Iglesias ST MAJ
no recuerdo- en- ell Retro.
De todas las provincias 1e Espana
llegaban telegramas que decian lo
mismo:
"Paz completa."
Ell te!efono nos contaba la misma
"Tranquilidad"
Y la redaccion traba aba, trabaja
ba atrozmente, clasifcando y comen
tando las PAGES y las tranquilidades
Con 10 que hablo aquella tarde el
entonces director de E1 Resumea
Augusta Figueroa, habia bastan te
para llenar de pensamientos y agude
zas la primera plana del perlodlco
Pero como este escritor ejesce de in
c6gnito-no sablfa decir 81 por mo.
destia por el desprecio que inspira
ba Jules Wales Ell afan de notorie-
daj-el pdblico perdi6 los verdade
ros concentrates que merec1a aquslla
jornada del 10 de Mayo,
" De todas estas latas - me dijo
luego F gueroa-tenemos la cuipa
nosotros mismos, los periodistas, que
no nos declaramos en- haelga Que
hicieramos 10 que ellos, que no ira
bsjaramos hoy en- divulgar 10 que
peroran y vociferan, y veria usted
que Sc scababa ell primero de Mayo"
Lo extraordinarlo de esa profucfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24
Ia MHLL0RQU1NH
u CAFE
LAS DELICIAS"

Sc acaba de recibir todo fresco y
barato. Sobreasada superior.
Tocineta de Mallorca.
Manteca pura de cerdo de Ma
llorca. Quesos Roquefort en- latas
dc kilos y de 25o gramos.
Aceite Mallorquin en- latas litros
de Moso Primes, Bna.
Salchich6n de Lion.
Longaniza de Vich.
Sardinas francesas trufadas.
Petit pois franceses con jam 5n,
mantequilla y al natural.
Queso de Patagras.
Los ricos biscochos bocado de Da.
mas. Aceitunas en- cudetes.
Aguardiente legitimo de Ojen.
Anis del tigre en- garanfoncitos de
litro y de II litro.
Anchoas con salmuera en- latas.
Buches de bacalao secos
Recomcndamos mucho ell sfamado
vino tinto Cepa de Borgofa que
desde hoy detallamos q Is centavos
botella trayendo envsse
p. BESTARD Yea.
Ponce, Mayo 8 de 1895 m. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24
LOS MUCHHCH0S
ASCENSION, Ros Y Ca. S. C
Atocha. csqnina Vivcs

Acaban de comp'etar su extenso varia
DO surtido de ms rcanciss, ferreteIia y
quincalla.
Velos de R ,ligioea, Cat hemiras, medias
para sefioras y caballeros, cazado, perfu-
meiia, guantes misones de se5a, obietos
de- biscuit ronas para noviss,y de biscuit
para defu cioree, paraguae, sombrillas,
paiuelos Sc a. etc. etc.
Co'ossl sultido en- juguetes..y n ufi scas
Les leeitimos drilss maliorquines asar-
gados, holandas parel'as.
Ell renomhrado calico marca Les Mucha-
chos Sc es ia agotando la existencia.
YEsQUEROS Y MECHAS
MaquiLas de p;car carne, moler maiz,
venteadoras para csfe, ma hetes marca co
codrilo, psu chas, zinc, alambre de puas
bombas alectorias, hules biancoe, de colo
res y negros, efec os para carpinteros, to-
ueleros, ts sbarteros, zapatei os, herreros
et'. Correas para maquinarias, todos Ia
n. d { dinep stones.
Plntn a. aceite de linaza, sguarras, cris
tal-rfe "a.
Ma { r.:s'onarros tolo trabsjo De fun
die:6o.
Cl IA VI. ita al ESTABLISHMENTS.
bill, 90 de lS9i 8 m. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24

Ponce, Mayo 8 de 1895 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-24

desconsideraci6n, la soberbia, y
he ahf que ell temple Sc va que
dando vac1o.
Cualquiera que sea la clase de
sacerdccio q que el individuo sc
consagre, para que sea fecunda
la labor, precisa que el apostol
SO acomode al medic ambiente
en- que Sc mueve.
Situado en- ese terrenO, puede
jurarse que asestaria duros golpes
al error.
En- ell case concrete a que nos
referimos, hay que prescindir, no
obstante, de especulaciones flo
s6fcas, porque es logico que 81
molleras desequilibradas no con-
ciben Las conveniencias sociales
para amoldar q elias su conducta,
mas duro debe series la concep-
ci6n de principles mas 8 menos
pl ofundos.
Hay, pues, que bajar.
Y bsjando, preguntamos: tque
es la igiesia?
Pues es una institution que Sc
mueve dentro del Estado, de
biendo gus rdar con 81 perfecto
acuerdO.
~ ell Estadog
Un cuerpo social en- que SO
agitan todas las instituciones
que tienden al mejoramiento hu
rnanO
Ahora bien: la masoner1a, pc
Sc & los curas, es una de estas
institucioues, favorecidas desde
luego por el Estado.
lis una institution legal.
Hay, pues, contravencion ma
nifi esta en- negar & los masones
facultades que les conceden las
leyes.
De donde Sc deduce que el sa-
cerdote que pretende desconocer
tai 8 cual derecho q un ciudada-
no, SO declara en- rebellion contra
las declaraciones de la la ley
ST estuvi6ramos un POGO mejor
organizados, los representatives
de esta, tan escropulosos y tan
nimios en- incorrecciones de otro
orden, cuidarfan de castigar esos
delItos.
No hay, empero, que desespe
rar-
La conciencia SO esclarece poc
grades cada d1a-
Ponganse los reaccionarios de
acuerdo con los tiempos, porque
un dfa ha de llegar On que los
tiempos van a ser inexorables
con los adoradores de 10 pasado.