davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
NV Doubts,

The sign on the door read, "Money to
loan Now, l needed money-needed It
the worst way. So entered the office.
found brisk young man behind paper
Uttered desk, and stepping Up to him 1
asked:
Chow much will you lend me?''
whats your security?' he asked.
i "My word, replied.
'Wem must have something of value" he
said, with slight smile.
'Sir, " 1 said severely. 81 would have
you to know that the word of Reginald
DeVere Tubbs is as good as his bond"
That's very likely true,' he said, this
time with grin.
but, you know, " he added hastily, no.
ticing my menacing aspect, Sin the BUSH
ness world we require many foolish for
malities, and We
Sir, - I said, interrupting him in my
anger, sis not my word sufficient
No, sir. I'm very sorry to say it
isn't he replied.
''Then 1 refuse to have anything more
to do with you, cried hotly. Il will
not borrow a cent from you
Il guess that's so,' he replied, with a
loathsome wink.
Now, what 1 want to know is, Why did
he wink? And did I act in an ungentle-
manly manner in refusing to borrow from
him after having proposed the matter my
self?-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
LINCOLN end an Athlete.

Governor Hoyt tells an excellent story
illustrating Lincoln's interest in muscle
and his involuntary comparison of himself
with any man who showed great strength.
1t was in 1859, after Lincoln had delivered
a speech at the State Agricultural fair Of
Wisconsin at Milwaukee. The two men
were making the rounds of the exhibits
and went into a tent to see a "strong
man" perform. He went through the or
binary exercises with huge iron balls,
tossing them in the air and catching them
and rolling them on his arms and back,
and Mr.. Lincoln, who evidently had never
before seen such a thing, watched him
with intense interest, calculating under
his breath every. now and then: 'By
George! By Georgel' When the perform
ance was over, Governor Hoyt, seeing Mr..
Lincoln's interest, asked him to go up,
and be introduced to the athlete. He
did SO, and as he stood looking down mus
ingly on the follow, who was very Short
and evidently wondering that man SO
much shorter than ne could be SO much
stronger, he suddenly broke out with one
of his quaint speeches. why, he said
why, I could lick salt off the top of your
hatp'-McClure,s Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
The Court was All There.

ST once had case III the Justices court
in a little village up the coast, - remarked
an attorney.
1.-The justice of the peace kept saloon,
and at the hour for holding court 1 drop
ped into his place of business with oppos-
ing counsel and found him playing bill
lizards with the constable.
d" Where do you hold court, judge?
asked.
q Right here can't afford to hire no
courtroom.
" Well, when will you hear this caseP
4" Right now
II looked at the other attorney in a sur
prised way, but he had evidently appeared
in that court before.
q Well, your honor, to expediate mat
tiers, we will waive jury 1 said.
. sAll right, go ah0ad with your case.
Is it my shot?'
1--WE proceeded with the trial, and the
justice went on with his billiards. 1 OBJ
jected to the introduction of some evil
dence, and without stopping his play the
judge ruled:
% Objections sustained. Them balls
are froze. Spot 'em up
Half a dozen teamsters dropped in and
disturbed the trial. They were clalnorous
for liquor. The justice laid his cue on the
table and remarked:
Court will take a recess for ten min
utes. What Il you have, gents?'
The judge slashed the empty glasses
around in bucket of water awhile, wiped
his hands, picked up his cue and ordered:
q Proceed with the case, gents. Whcs.,
shot is it,
81 was in the middle of my argument
when the constable attempted "a masse
shot. He ripped hole in the cloth.
You are adiudged guilty of contempt
of court, declared the judge, and the
judgment Of the court is that you pay a
fine of So or in default thereof serve five
days in the county Jail. You want to get
some stickin plaster and fix that hole too
eve concluded our argument and sub
mitted the case.
Z" Hold on. You made only six. Judg-
Inent for the defendant. And you took
seven was the decision. San Francisco
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
HIS CHOICE.
The ChiIls Were Bad Enough, but There
Was Something Worse.


Was Something Worse.
On log at the door of a dugout sat a
man with his back all bumped up, his lips
blue and his teeth chattering, and it was
needless to ask if he had ague. His gen
eral appearance went to show that he had
been enjoying" chills and fever for many
long day.
Loot family?'' asked, after passing
the time of day.
Yes; got u woman, but she's gone over
to Johnson's, &" he answered.
You haven't done much work on your
claim, I seer"
''No, sir; can't do no work with ch1lis
and fever hangin about
"How long have you been afflicted"
Bout two Y ars.' -
"But 1 should have thought you would
have cured yourself before this
Stranger, - he said as he looked up at
me in doubling way, do you carry a
package of quinine about with you2''
II do. -
'tAnd the stuff will break up these chills
inside of a Week?'
Perhaps not as soon as that, but inside
of fortnight at least. -
No mistake about that?'
"None whatever"
"And you are goin to leave me enough
to make a well man of me?'
Certainly, 1 shall be very glad to do
So"
''Thankee, stranger, but don't want
itl'' he said as he rose up and sat down
again. Its big piece of luck that the
cid woman happened to so away an hour
ago.
Don't you want to be made we'll
MANI" 1 asked in establishments.
mo- sir-not if the court knows herself,
and you bet your life she dol If I'm cured
of these chills, I'll hev to work on this
claim, and I'd druther hev seven chills a
week than work one dayl No quinine,
stranger, and if you meet the old woman
on the road and she says anything about
me tell her it's hard case, and she needn t
look fur me to git well under five y 'arsP'
Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
The expression on the face Of MI. Got

The expression on the face OF Mr.. Got
rox changed suddenly. He plunged his
hand into the inside pocket of his coat,
drew out large pocketbook, bundle of
bills and receipt book, and then from
away down in one corner of his pocket he
pulled out soiled and rumpled letter.
1t was square and of fine note paper
which emitted a pleasant perfume, and it
was sealed with Mrs. Gotrox's handsome
seal. The old man smoothed the rumpled
envelope out carefully while his face relax
ed into gentle smile.
James, - he said, II think that 1 will
give you another chance. Try hard to do
better and run to the postoff1ce with this
letter as quick as you can. New York
World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
One Grievous Sin.

His plea was very earnest. but st. Peter shook
his head.
''There is no room around here for man like
you he said.
"No doubt you have some virtues, but your
record isn't clear,
And, much as regret it, sir, we cannot keep
you here
"l've tried to prove my honesty, - the appli-
cant began.
There's none can say swindled or did up
my fellow man.
always gave fair value, and paid my clerks
well too"
st. Peter bowed approvingly and answered,
THAT is true
II gave lot in charity" the applicant de-
clared.
RELYING on my promises, no mortal badly
Jared,
For was ever truthful, as I think you ought
to know
st. Peter bowed approvingly and answered,
THAT is So
"Then why should you refuse me, sir?'' the an
plicant inquired.
''If I've been fair and truthful too, pray why
should 1 be fred?''
81 Peter slowly answered. seeming disinclined
to talk,
"1noticed in the winter time you never cleaned
your walk
Chicago Psst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
False MOdeSfY.

The enormous grizzly stood irresolute
upon the iceberg, seven-eighths of which,
as may be seen by the most cursory refer
ence to Ganot's Physics is beneath the
surface of the water. He was in doubt.
The reference is to the grizzly and not to
-Ganot. On the wind came the voice of a
north pole explorer.
There's another one of those fellows, -
bruin muttered. ''They always bring
their wives with them, and 1 wouldn't be
caught here for anything in my bearskin. -
On the word he made off in a westerly
direction, unwilling, inexperienced chap
as he was, and remote from news of the
latest fads, that the new woman can stand
most anything.-NewY York Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
.TkIBES" OF VAGRANTS.
Whole Generations of Worthless Cres-
lures Who Need support Every Winter.

Whole Generations of Worthless Crea-
lures Who Need Support Every Winter.
A number of the old tribes" are again
in the city for the winter, but these are
not asking for assistance. There is one
gang in large house near LoWman Hill
and three in Parkdale. The Lowman
Hill people are sending their children
around to beg and the lite ones are
taught to give assumed names if the
question is asked
These ''tribes," as Police Matron
Thorpe calls them, are large families of
parents with married children and their
children's children-making, in fact, a
tribe" by themselves. They 60 about
in wagons during the summer and live
on green corn, warermelons and spring
chicken, and in the winter invariably re-
turn to Topeka to be supported.
One of these 'ttribes" has as its patriarch
a man who has been dying with con-
sumption the last four winters The first
winter at the report that he was having
hemorrhages and very low thosewho look
after the city's poor showered gifts upon
them, but this lasted but a few weeks
before the patriarch's game was found
out and the tribe" had to get out and
rustic.
The church societies are working hard
for the deserving poor. The churc he's
1891 IL TO De QIScr6Qlt 10 them 10 nave
any of their members apply for aid but
nevertheless Mrs. Thorpe has received a
number of calls from destitute church
members who begged her not to let their
pastor know of il; it is possible, they
did not desire that their restitution be
Known to the whole church.
Homeless children remain but a few
hours with the police matron. She has
more applications for them than she can
satisfy, and experiences the pleasant sit
uation of having the demand greater than
the supply.
All people aside from members of 80
cieties, seem to be doing everything they
can for the poor. Landlords of undesir-
able property let poor families live in
their houses for nothing; grocers will
ingly fill orders sent by Mrs. Thorpe, and
even shoemakers sew patches on old
shoes which have been given to poor peo-
pie and charge it TO profit and loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
stoppinr = Panic.

One night at London theater some
odds and ends Of scenery took fire, and
a very perceptible odor of burning
alarmed the spectators.
A panic seemed to be imminent, when
IN actor appeared on the stage.
Ladies' and gentlemen" he said,
compose yourselves. There is no dan
ger-I give you my word of honor there
is no danger. -
The audience did not seem treasured
Ladies and gentlemen, continued
the comedian, rising to the necessities
of the occasion, ''confound it all; dc
you think if there was any danger I'd
be here!''
The panic collapsed. Boston Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
A REPRIMAND.
But the once BOY waited His opPOrtu-
mtg.

nifty.
The Office boy was of the new school,
and when the news was broken to him
that the boss desired audience with him,
his face did not Blanche nor Kittie nor
Maude nor yet Marion, and he did not
tre1nble single tremb.
He even slammed the door of old Mr..
Gotrnx's private Office as he responded to
the summons.
As the good old gentleman looked up
and beheld his wayward office boy the look
on his face changed from one of sternness
to one of pain.
james, > he said, not unkindly.
flames, the chief clerk tells me that you
have become very neglectful of your work
lately
1.-The chief clerk better close his face
about
SILENCE, sir. You were told to empty
the waste basket each morning, and you
do so 1 see by the report of the chief clerk
on an average of only 9-2O times each
week Why is this?''
oWell. I s'pose 1 do furgit it once'n
awhile
Evidently. You were to I'LL the ink
bottles semiweekly. Instead you do so
about trimonthly or zweimonthly, and in
signing these typewriter letters submit
ted by my secretary 1 have been obliged to
jab the bottle about three jabs to a sig.
Why is this?''
Forgot"
"My desk is seldom dusted''-
Forgot
Eyes, James, that tells the whole story.
Memory, my hoy, can be cultivated. A
good memory is one of the secrets of sue
cess Look at me. do not wish to boast
of my success in life, and indeed it is not
phenomenal, but such as it is, it has come
largely from method in life. No man car
be a success who forgets. 1t gives me
pain, my boy, to say it, but shall be
Obliged to dismiss you
''All right. old man, don't cry. I'll git
to rememberin some time if I don't furgit
it. So long. 'Scuse me, but there's lit
tie string got caught in your buttonhole. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

In New York street car. Loquacious
passenger addressing his neigh5or, who
is reading his morning paper:
F'Nice day.
No response.
t'Any news today?"
No recognition.
Gears very slow this morning"
Silence thickens.
'tAny news from Cuba?''
Gould hear pin drop.
''Guess we Il have rain before night. ="
Stiffness.
"Going far?''
"My dear SIR at last replied the ST.
lent man, twill you be SO kind as to
inform me whether you are a prize
fighter or a barber?'' Yonkers States
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
The Poisoner Of the Future.

Leaning over his sleeping victim, he
carefully dropped a selected group of
bacteria between her ruby lips, which
were parted in the abandon of slumber.
"Ha! Ha! Thy race is run Nine days
of incubation, and then-thou diest !''
he Missed through his set teeth, as ho
turned away.-New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
A Cruel Fate.

Dashaway-I tell you, the cruelty of
some of those ambulance doctors is beyond
belief. Take Van Tire for instance, when
he fell off his wheel.
Cleverton-They didn't take him to the
hospital did they?
Dashaway-Oh, no! His wife was out
of town, and they took him to her rela-
tives.-Truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
Dead Easy.

81 thought you said darling, that your
father was difficult to approach?''
Didn't you find him SO, dear?"
'No, indeed had been talking with
him only five minutes when he approached
me for a flyer as easily as any man 1 ever
met. Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

A smart little boy is-or was-rather
ambitious to be letter carrier. A short
time ago he secured a bundle of old love
letters that his mother had treasured
since her courtship days and distribut-
ed them from house to house through
out the neighborhood. London Tele-
pranh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
His Remark,

She-What do you think of this pic
ture of bicycle 1 have just painted?
He-It is excellent, but if you were
only on the bicycle could say more.
"Indeedr'
eyes; could say it was handsomely
mounted. ''-Yonkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
A youncster of Promise.

eff I was man, said the little boy in
the crowded car, I'D be glad to get up
and give my scat to NICE handsome lady
like that one standing in the aisle down
there
Why. sure enough. little one, - replied
the man who was reading the newspaper,
rising up as he spoke. ''I''-
Here's a seat, mammal called out the
boy.-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

Wayworn Watson-W'y, wat We runnin
fer? Did she set the dog on ye?
Perry Patettic-Naw. But she set me
out a whole half chicken, bread, butter,
Jelly an pack O. cigarets. bet she wants
to marry me!-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
Financial Reasons.

Whyte-What made you change doc
tors? I thought DR.. Pellett was your
family physician.
Browne-So he was, but never like
to owe any one doctor more than $780,
-Somerville Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
Faith.

She-An6 you told me that it would
ever be your aim to make my life naught
but one of happiness. And to think that
believed you'll
He-That's nothing. 1 believed it at the
time myself. -Indianapolis Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
Unfair.

The canniba1 potentate writhed in
agony, while the court physician pre-
pared large pot of ginger tea.
''And thought him such an honest,
fair fighter groaned the king. eff I
had had any idea he would strike be-
low the belt in this fashion, 1 never
would have eaten him. indianapolis
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
A Leading Question,

Il Enthusiastically can't really
say that write my jokes. They come
to me, as it were.
Sinnicus-From whom do they come?
Indianapolis journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
Where Else?

Foreman Through the speaking tube)-
Where do you want that stuff about Tur-
key put?
Night Editor yelling back)-On the in
side, of course.-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

Browne swears that he has crossed the
sAtlantic Is times
'And he's in Chicago now?''
eyes
'fThen he has lied''
''How do you knows
''He's an Englishman. Chicago Rec
ord.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
Radical.

New Wcman-Husband, need a
change. The doctor says my life is too
1nonotonoUs need excitement
Husband-Try staying at home.-Ex-
change,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
A Phxsical ImpossibilitY.

Mike" said Flooding Pete. eff you
had $40 bill, would you blow it in 20
Nope" replied Meandering Mike A;
81 couldn't blow it i'll. Havin $40 'ud
take me breath away. Washington
Star,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

: The Landlady-Can you recommend
this turkey?
Narketman-I can, mae With care
full usage that bird will last you month.
Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

The bloomer girl should remember
that the clothes don't make the man.
Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
Experience.

81 don't want the earth'
You seem to have seen something Of
the world. Detroit Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
A Question of Proximity.

Miss Summit-There is one rather
disagreeable thing about Mr.. Clubberly.
He uses perfumery.
Miss Palisade-I hadn t noticed it.
Miss Summit-Why should your
Brooklyn Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

We aim please our trade-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

If you want ALL the news subscribe
for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13

Jaccard's engraved visiting cards and
invitations. Adams Brothers are there
Topeka agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
MILLINERY.

Ladies'. Misses and Children's
Hats and Caps: also. Tips. Feath-
now be closed regardless of cost.
We have no space to name prices,
but if you want anything in the line,
see the stock, We will please you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-13
JACKETS and CLOAKS.

We have about 100 Jackets and
CloakS left. All will be closed out
aoI rn use ~ mast tnes VIII In orlng Every
quote S11 for the $3.50 kind; So for
the SO kind; So for the So kind.
Come and see them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-14
ALCALDES.

Por Deoretos del Excmo. Sr. Go.
bernador General, que puolica Il
GGOsta de hoy, han sldo nom bradof
Aicaldes:
De MaysgtieE don Salvador
Suau.-Ds Gasyama don Enrique
Monies de Oca DE Humacao don
Francisco Simonet.-De Agnadilla
don Ramon E. Martinez.-Ds San
German don Juan E. Gregory.-De
Osguas don Arturo Mas.-Ds Oa-
yey don Juan jose Baldrich. DE
Gnaysnilla don Manuel A. de Zs.
vala.-De Afasco d ON Antonio
Diez y GonzAieg.-De YaucO don
Francisco Luoh Barreraa. De OJa
mo don Policarpo Eshevarria.-
Fsjardo don Orlst6bal Andreu.-
De Yabucoa don Josquin Antouio
G sTcfa.-De Naguab1 don Ramon
Vilar.-De Arroyo don Manuel
Alonso.-De Oabo Rojo don Anto.
nio b. Oabaasa.-De Pehuelas don
d irlque RodEigueE GonEAlez.-De
Aibonito don Vicente Blanco. DE
Adjuntas don Jose Garrig6.-De
Hatillo don jose Ignaeio Oorujo.
DE Vega Alta don JaCinto Seijo.
DE Utuado don Juan Oasellas.
De Cisles don Juan Vice0s Ber-
nAt.-De Hormiguer0s don Narci-
80 Dsulofeu-De Oamuy don Fran
CISCO Badta.-De Aguada don jose
Ramon Badlllo.-De Loiza don
jose Maria Marina.-De Lsjas don
Emilio Ibahez.-De Maunabo don
Demetrio Santaella.-De LuQuillo
don jose PereE de Lema.-De Ia
Oeiba don Luis Oells.--De Salinas
don Epifanio VasqueS.-De Hato
Gfande don Francisco M6ndez.-|
De Juncos don Id ,ss Castro. De
Aguas Buenas don JoIe Martioez.
DE BsrraBquitas don Joaquin de
Rojas DE MariCao don Luis zu
Suarregui.-De Sabana Grande don
Manuel Rodriguez Soto. DE Moca
don Benito Garcia Lopez. DE La
res don Miguel Coll Rullan. TOE
dos propnestos en- primer lugar de
las reepectivas teInRs.
Tambi6n han sido nombrAdoa
en- virtud del art. 40 de
Ia Ley Municipal y Ia sutorizaci6n |
te la Real OEden de 6 de Dlclemr
Dre de 1858 para hacer uso de la
'aculiad que Oonoede la regla q del
Real DacreaO de 10 de Febrer0 del
n smo emo:
Da Jnana DiaE don Lorenzo
Jarb6.-Ds QuebradlIlas don Nil
lssio RodIclo--De Vieques don
2aulro Matute.-De Rinc6n don |
IoEe Echeandia DE Barceloneta
lon OruE Alegria.--De Morovis
lon Eduardo Quintana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-14

simos cOrreligiOnarioS J coopers
dores son-hemos de dscirlo cn8r-
sas veeea oportuno J ade uadc
oOs partx sa-de aousllka alma
naF. aircg4ntss y 6sras con 81 To-
deftnlo , el insrms. eobardss J
convnlsas de pavor ante Q! va
lierte, qUe arrAsan, asetiusr, de-
sastan y saqueaD, =, presa de an
sias indomibles de iguominioso
luero, tienen por doiso obje-
two el erimen , por dnieo pro-
cedimienso 10 trarsgres On bsutal
y nefAndA de todas lss leyes disi
nas y humans. | Nj con to
doa 10, horrorea del inferno des.
|eriso por el Dante reiando sobFe
sn cerebro, su corszon , Gu cabs-
~, axpiarian bastante esos proier-
so- sns iniquidades , sus eulpas !
Y, con todo, hay algo tdn mas
triste, mas irritanss = bochornoso
que esss fealdades del odio f
libusters lIevAdas oil te'6Erafo ,
& las columnAs de peri6dieos
extranJsros POGO eserupulosos ,
POGO ncblea. Lo que mas duelf,
10 que mas ofendH, 10 que mes en-
fade, 10 que ma, soDroja, o. que
en- terra espanola, entse espano :
lee, donde todo o. espafol, tengsn
ID continue, 10 tepax repsrcusion
que tiener, sin que uns mano fie-
me reprima eI desafuero, Lac men,
siraH de aquel odio inferDal, de
aquel odio satanieo, deprimentes
sin sxeepci6n para nuestrss legi
timas y sxcelsas glorias naciona
lee, Apelogeticss para loI iuco,
rregibisa enemigos del deyschc
pksrio. del nonbre pktrio, y qus
propenden por dirseto modo ID
mismo Que . dsrribar al suelo al.i
simos intsleses sociaIes de diversc
orden, { empeQnenscernoS, 4 re-
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10 manol