davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-18
DIEOf'S MIGHTY LEFT
II Put Marshall 10 Sleep in
Seven Rounds.
NOT A DIFFICULT FIGHT
Twenty-fiye Hundred Spectators Saw
From the Start That the CVIered
Boy From BOSfon Had the Rest Of
the Uneven Match-But Marshall
Got IN Couple of Easy Haps.

Boston. March f7.-It took Champion
George Dixon bat seven rounds 10 get the
decision over Jerry Marshall at Music Hall
tonight. Marshall did not meet the eX-
pectations OF the $500 sports present,
ttt there was some excuse for hiin, as ne
had TO take eff considerable weight yes
terday. AMI weighed in At / 20 poGnds, or
-four pounds overweight. Dixon WAS. how
ever one and u baIf pounds overweight, too,
so no forfeit was required.
After the first round, il was evident
that Marshall was oHtclassed by the won-
derful coIercd lad OF this city, vino showed
throughout the bout that nc II far from
being back number.
Dixon forced the liEhting from The start,
and Marshall narrowly escaped being put
oat in the first round, The gong alone
saving him.
In the middle OF the second round his
legs became craLDga and despite The rub
btng they received from his seconds they
continued 10 grow worse ana Marshdn
ordered his second 10 throw up tie sponge
on goEig 10 his corner al the end Of tie
seventh roand. He was wise in so GDing
even though ia reflected on his gamencss.
MARSHALL BEGAN TIRED.
Dixon rushed his man around ibe ring
IN the first round and when the bell was
rung Marshall WAS tired.
Second round Dixon landed several
swings on lHe iaw and Marshall cincted
frequently TO escape punishment
Third round -HOnOrs even. Sparring
was stopped for minute CA account OF
Marshall 5 icft glove becoming loose.
DIXON SETS THE PACE.
Fourth K1uud-nizon was cutting the
pace and Fighting very fast. Marshall
cieFerly keeps out OF danger.
Fifth RounG-DiXOn is hammcr5ng Mar
shall numerically and looks ike a winner.
Marshall c.iTchcs frequently 10 save him
self.
Sixth R0md-DiXon forced Marshall 10
the ropes ana fought him 10 n standstul
but could not put him ont. Marshall saves
himself by clinching.
Marshall gave up after the seventh round
He said his legs were weak, Dixon win
ming.
DIXON'S POWERFUL LEFT.
nixcV did nearly all his WORK with the
left, sending il in repeatedly into Mar
shalPs stomach and upon his Jaw.
IN the seventh round Marshall surprised
every one by The way be stood up Befor,
Dixon's ruShcs. 1t was hard punishment
though, but Marshall managed 10 plant
several telling blows on Dixon'S wind
DIECu coz. iuuaiE scoring on MARSHALL.
face, WING and jaw, bat the round was cut
short by ttr sound OF the gong.
Marshall tiicn crossed the ring and shook
hands with EizOn saying Le had finished
and the referee had nothing to do but
award tie bout TO Dixon.
TIE preliminary bouts were Of an in.
teresting nature. especially one etweeI
Joe Eims and Charles Collins This was
declared a draw.
In fcur-round bout between Danny
MGhan and Al Aiberts. the latter wa,
forced 10 stop in the fourth round.
Jimmy Duffy OF Boston and Lake Rurk,
OF Lowell fought six rounds 10 a draw.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
BEN MILLIKEN TO BE TRIED
Delayed Case Of. Senator Harris
Stenograper Set for Today.
He Was Found One Midnight Last July
In His Stocking Feet on Judge
Phillips Back Shed.

Hon. John Goode has been employed as
counsel for BENJAMIN n. Miliikcn. He will
appear in his behalf when the Indictment
is read before Judge Cole at 10 a. IN.
today. 1t is probable the case VIII now
go to trial.
1t viii be remembered that Mr. MHiken
is Senator Harris stenOgrapher and has
acted as clerk or the Senate District Com
mittce- He is spoken of as a gallant and
popular with the ladies in the set IN which
lie moved About iriduight on July 4
last, he was found in his stocking feet on
the roof OF * shed at the rear OF Judge
Phillips house He was turned over to a
special officer and lodged in the police
station A little later he was indicted and
gave $1,000 bond before 4 Tennessee com
missioner with Representative Patterson, OF
Aetn phis, as Que Of his bOndSIpen.
The case was set for trial ten days ago
but Mr.. WOrthinSton, vino had been Mr..
Aniken's chief counsel III CODIguc3iOu with
William a. Ahllikeu. OF the PCstOIrice De
partment, was unable TO appear. Mr.. Ross
Perry secured u postDOacfEenC until today.
Two days ago Judge GOode was employed
Judge 6oode has been in public service
nearly forty years. He IS q powerful orator
and made powerful speeches through the
South and West long before the war. He
has a commanding presence and is reckOued
an excellent lawyer a Democrat in pol
iJics, he represented the Norfolk, Va, dis
trict in Congress for several years, and
under CleyeIaHds first administration was
solicitor of the Treasury.
A good deal of testimony never before
| the public will be developed when the trial
| begins. The government viii be able TO
| show from its own officials and records
| facts that put MIR. MiIisen in an IN
| favorable light He wrote Il letter to Mr..
| MulIo wney, assistant District attorney, on
| the night lie was locked up here, asking
| a conference When Mr. MullOwney went
| the station Mr.. Minkisn told u story
| which Icd MT. Mullowney 10 think he had
| stumbled into Judge Philips house when
! Just recovering from the effects OF q
| prolonged spree, and as soon as Judge
| hiHips knew who il was that had beer
| arrested the whole matter would be
| quietly settled and nothing more said.
| UU0Rt his 30 wing 8fr. Auiiowncy secured
| his release and himself went OFF 10 Cape
! May next morning, feeling sure th;it he
had heard the last OF the affair. These
| facts viii probably Ee brought out by Mr
| Bmey, and over against them VIII lie put
| Judge Phillips statement that he knew
| very wen who had been arrested, and
there was never Il purpose or thought or
| his part 10 allow the matter to be settled
quietly.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
Enrrtes at New Orleans.

First raCe-six furlongs. Second At
tempt, lO5; Begue, lOT; Lottie Mills and
Yirgie. los each; Old Dominion. 10; Red
JOHN and Prince Imperial. lib each.
Second Tacc-One ana one-qUaTtCr miles.
Fondest and NewhOese- 81 each. Dutch
Arrow, 1U5; DR.. PaTke, Uncle Jim, and
Bcro, loo each; Peytonia, 10S.
Third race One-half mile. hobuS and
Bonnic Belle, So each; Clemaus, 103: Iron
stone AMI Thomas Payne, 104 each: Bro wn
Berry, lUG.
Fourth racc--One mile. One Hundredth
Day Handicap. Panway, 80; ST. Leo, 90;
Judith c.. Dockstader and Ashland, 81
each; Mlds;ar and HarOldine. 100 each;
5ooZe. l12, Robert Latta, 1I3.
t1fth rg-SG-FirtCen siXteenthS OF mile.
Sam Wat4.ns. IO2; Halloween, Levin,
and Nance, I05 each; Bust Up, ChaGncey,
John Irwin, Longdale, Blacksmith. and
ia ia. 10 each; Ulster and Liberty Belle,
11S each.
Sixth race-Fffteen sfxteenths Of q mile.
La Belle France, los; Areine, Trenton.
Old Pugh, Imp. Connemara, 1l0 each:
Oak Forest. Little Matt, Borderer, Arkansas
Traveller, fakir, Hotspur, J i'm Henry,
lis each.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
Especial to The Times.I

BaItimo re, Md, March 17.-Spain is
purchasing war material in baltimore to
equip the Spanish army in Cuba. The first
shipment was made yesterday, addressed
to ''Senor Don Manuel Yallespin, Corunel
de IngenieroS, Habana, Cuba"
Big boxes We're consigned to the Com
panla Trans-Atlan tica Espanola," East
River New York. From thence they viii
be sent to Cuba. The shipment consisted
OF the famous helographS, an instrument
used for military purposes in sending sig
uaES by sun flashes. Although all other
communication may be cut Off, tue Span
iards, with the use OF this signal are ex-
peeted to be able to talk TO each other
through space wherever suns flash can
be seen.
PILED upon the pavement Just outside
the factory door of Julien z. Friez, 1OT
East German street yesterday afternoon,
were large oblong boxes beariDg the cur
fous Spanish inscription. There were
only sixty Instruments in the lot sent
yesterday, although 200 more viii be
sent. Ii is expected that this number
will effectively equip every division OF
the Spanish army.
To complete the order the factory win
work fun blast, and Will hurry away
each lot at the very earliest possible
moment. All the Instrument cases are
marked neatly, "Ejercito EspaDol Sen
aIes." Spanish army signals
The hcliograph CONSISTS OF a small In
strument which sits upon tripod. weigh
ing III all nineteen pounds. The instru-
nIents and tripods are carefully packed in
separate leather cases. with shoulder straps
The signals are of the same pattern as the
United States Army Signal Corps, and Cou-
tain all the latest improvements upon
which Mr.. Er.ez has won an international
reputation, and who made the biggest ex-
hibit OF the kind seen at the Worlds Fair
| il Chicago. He now manufactures the
standard United States Army Signal Corps
heilograph.
The use OF the heliogrd phs by the
| Spaniards, 1t is believed, VIII give them
an immense advantage not hitherto en-
! Joyed Their active enemies, the Cubans,
have too frequently broken all communica-
| tions between large bodies OF Spaniards
| and thrown them into helpless confusion.
| Guides have led the Spaniards away from
| their destination, ana detachmcnts have,
| 1t is said, been completely lost in the more
| mountainous regions All these obstacles
| can be overcome by The heiiograph. The
! only thing the Cubans can do now, 1t Is
| believed, is TO capture or buy some hello
| graphs and become equally expert in their
use.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
KENTUCKY AGONY OVER.
Sound Money Reioices, Silver Men A
Angry, Blac ckburn Cia inns Victory.

Sound Money Reioices, Silver Men Are
Angry, Blackburn Cla inns Victory.
Frankfort. KY. March 1.-THE famous ses-
sion of the Assembly is adjourned.
Senator Blackburn processes to be clated.
Boyle is negatively rejoiced. The silver Dem
ocrats arc angry, and the sound money DEM
ocTat5 are the only really contented element
They gained their point and did not have to
VIC ate party convictions and vote for Re-
publican.
The militia leaves tomorrow. There was a
4 grand review on the capitol grounds this af-
tefnoon. at which Governor Bradley made a
speech. thanking them for their services.
The Blackburn people held a meeting at
the Opera House this evening 4 feature of
the occasion was speech from JACK" Hmm,
which was loudly applauded- Senator Black
burns address had to do with the different
phases of the strange po itical drama just
closed here. He was rather bitter in his de-
nunciation of what he termed the traitors of
the party.' and warmly eulogiZed the Popu-
lists for their support of him.
He scored Gov. Bradley IN = bitter and i'm
passioned manner for calling out the militia.
characterizing his action as despotic, cow
ardly and tyranicai. He also fired some hot
shot a the press, saying: There has nos been
one single line, original, copied, borrowed or
StoIen in the Democratic press of Louisville
! for the past three months which was not a
| Iie." He then reviewed and reiterated and
| defended his views on silver and o.her nation
| al questions.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
WHERE WE'RE THE SICK ONES?
A Conductors Ruse TO Make Hts Pas
Sengcr Sleep Soundly.
Nelr Orleans Times DeJ5Oey-rf

- AOhuuctOT - HuSe 10 MAKE tft5 BdS-
sengcr Sleep Seundly.
Nelc Orleans Times Democrat.
4 certain officer, high in authority In
the ranks OF the Fourth Battalion, tells
a very good story On himself in relation to
an experience which actually befel him
while travelling some time ago on the
Queen and Crescent Road. His business
called him into Alabama, and arriving at
his destination found it necessary to go
into the interior in order to attend TO the
matters requiring his attention. He re-
turned to the station very late, ana 1t was
fully 2 o'clock before the train bound
for this city pulled in.
Tired out, he boarded the Mann sleeping
car and was told by the porter that there
We're no berths. Knowing the conductor,
he aroused that individual, but was met
by the same reply to his demands.
But L must have one," said the milf
tary man. Il am tired out and have got
to bunk somewhere See what you can
do, old man, there's a good fellow"
WELL" replied the conductor. ''IIl tell
you what / can do. In section b there
is gentleman and his wife who are seri-
ously i'll, but the left upper berth is empt Y.
Now, if you will slip into the berth without
making any noise and go out before they
awake, who you may have the chance
''' .IEg
rne military man jumped at the chance.
and, leaving his shoes in the passage, got
into the berth successfully and went 10
sleep. He awoke and saw the light peep
ing between the curtains aud was aston
ished TO hear q chatter OF girlish voices.
Peepng from his berth be was still more
astonished to find the section occupied
by trio Of young damsels, who, unCon-
scious of the presence OF a horTid man
were making a hurried toilet.
Being q bashful man, he hid his head
under a pillow, when he was Mortified tC
hear the porter knock at the door and pass
in his shoes.
"You have made q mistake" said onC
of the girls; there is no man in here
"Yas, dere is, MISS" the fdctotum
unswere, "he's in the top berth"
There was silence for moment, then 9
| chorus of Mortified shrfeks and q stampede
| on the part Of the young ladies for tht
toilet room in the other end of the car
| Selling the opportunity, he slipped from
| the section and made his escape.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
CORBETT MUST WAIT.
FItzsI III mons VIII Not Sign the London
Articles TIL Ready.

Buffalo, n. Y, March 1.-THE following
letter was received today by the local
press, signed by Richard h. Fox, OF New
York:
"I have this day forwarded to Buffalo
a copy OF articles OF agreement for a glove
contest before the National Sporting Club
of London between James J. Corbett and
Fitzsimmons. The articles have been
signed by COrbett and Fitzsimmons' sig
nature will be requested"
A reporter called on FitZsimmons- "Will
you sign the articles when they are brought
TO you?" was asked.
CT certainly will not he replied. 81
have signed many articles to fight Corbett
but he has always made me wait and put
me off as much as possible. Now. L will
give him a dose of his own medicine
The morning times., 1896-03-18
Entries nt birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, March 17.-Tomor-
rows entries:
First race.-SiX fuFIongs. Purse. TriNtc
C. SO; Buck Knight, 1o2; Tranby, 81;
TaromIe. i02; Duke or Kent, 100; l. Q. W.,
GuardSTnan, 100.
SecSad race-sOur and one-halI rurlOngs
Maidens: all ages. Lady Fairland, lO2;
Nettie T, lO2; Miss Burord, Patsy, lo2;
Ciaiaer, Soun,i Sense. Deluder, 1o4; Musea-
lougc, 10Y; Warwickshire, Ill.
lnird raCe-SiX furlOngs. Purse. Der
trand, 81; RosalEd III, 50; Loretta,
SO: Eta rrc, 100; Miss Perkins, 1885,
Ed Gartland, 105-
Fourth raCe-Six furlongs- Purse. May
Ashby. lU2: Mermaid, Peanuts, Rattle
Boy, 1OI; Commissioner Frank, Albert
s, FritZie, l07.
Fifth race-One mile. Handicap MaXifna,
SO; Sauterne, Sc; Queen less, l04; jam
boree, los; Masonic Home, 1o9; Nick,
1lS.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
William c. Sanford Dead.

Amsterdam, N Y, March 17.-WiiILam
Cochran Sanford died this morning at q
retreat at Waverly Mass. He was forty
three years of age and a son of Stephen
Sanford. He was q member Of the s. g.
Sanford & Sons, owners of carpet works
OF this city. He had been in poor health
for long time. Besides his parents, be
leaves one brother, eX-Congressman John
Sanford.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
Longs of PHILADELPHIA Fail.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 17.-SeVefal big
failures were announced here today. Oliver
n. Long and William II. Long, trading as
James Long, Bro. & Co, manufacturers of
dress goods, made general assignme Mt
today for the benefit OF their creditors, TO
David c.. NiInlet, who also is manufac-
turer The assignment, it is said, was
partly precipitated by judgments on notes
entered yesterday against the firm, aggre-
eating SS9,949.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
TESTS TO Be HAD[ TODlI
Foreign 6G0h Will Be Raopened
at The ST. ksaph Track.
TRACK OFFICIALS HOPEFUL
Maupln Law VIII Be Tested in the
County Court of Alexandria County.
Opinion Is Favorable-Horses Are
in Good Condition.

Whether the anti-facing Maupin law,
pasScd by tie Virginia legislature, will
stand the crucibic OF the courts is Il cues
ton that viii lie decided in Il lew days.
Legal opinion is some what divided as
to the Coastitu;ionahty OF the act,
Dut it can Bc said that the pTeponderance
OF LeIief is TO tic effect that Maupin's law
is fun Of blow holes, and that it will not
81 and tie test of the GouIts OF the Old
Dominion.
At least, Mr.. j. NJ. Hill, the Alexandria
capit aiist aud tuFTman, thinks the law
is defective, and he win dispute its
prescriptions at the st. Asaph's track
today.
Tne case OF test, or rather TO invite u
test, VIII not be i'll the shape OF actual
be shied in the form of accepting COM
missions 10 be placed on the events at
New Orleans and st. Louis.
COMMISSIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED.
Tomorrow afternoon at the usual hour
the Races az New Orleans and st. LOUIS
VIII be posted, ard on each race CON-
missions VIII be accepted from bettors.
This mOuey VIII be autographed 70 w heel
ing, W. Va, pool rooms and placed on
the horses selected. The better VIII make
out his own ticket.
In return for their services as trans
mitters, The jockey club viii charge a
| straight commission Of 10 cents on each
bet, no matter how large or how small
the amount wagered.
1t is expected that arrests viii follow
the first evidence Of the Jockey club to
/ brook the iaw, and then the case will be
taken TO the courts fer trial. The first
test win be before the county court ol
! Alexandra county, OF which Hon. ID n
! Chichester is Judge
The morning times., 1896-03-18
Astor VIII Apologize.

London. March 1.-THE Chronicle will
tomorrow say that Mr.. William Waldorf
AstoF, the owner of the Pail Nail Gazette,
has agreed to settle the action for libel
brought against that paper By Lady Henry
Somerset for criticisms ON her treatment
of the notorious inlbeCiie, Jane Cakebread,
in her 1adyship's asylum for inebTiates.
Mr.. Astor VIII print an apology and pay
the cost of the action.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
Texas Has water to Drink.

Houston. Texas, March IT. Rain has
been falling here at intervals since sun
day morning. The Buffalo bayou is now
higher than ever before known. This is
the heaviest rainfall since 1875 and it is
feared that If it continues much longer
considerable damage viii result.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
RUDINI In THE SEN ATE.
Presents His New Cabinet With I'm

Presents His New Cabinet With I'm
posing Ceremony
Rome, March 17.-The ceremonies IN
the chamber of deputies today when the
Marquis di Rudini, the new prime minister,
presented to the chamber the newly formed
cabinet, were grave and imposing.
Four hundred deputies were present. A
crowd had gathered outside the building
and cheered for Deputies De Felice and
Bosco. the socialists who were elected mem
bers of the chamber wileh serving terms OF
impris onnlGnt for the connection with
the Sicilan riots, and who were released
from confinement under King HUmbert's
recent proclamation of amnesty.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
ENGLISH IN THE SoUDAN.
Italy Sees in Her Attitude Mark Of
Friendliness.

Rome, Italy, March 1.-THE Italian
press Is very enthusiastic over the state
ment made by Mr.. George n. CurZon, under
foreign secretary, in the British House OF
Commons in regard to the British eXpe-
dition into the SoUdan.
The Popolo Romano says 1t is impos-
sible to exaggerate the importance of the
statement. For the first time, the paper
says, the British government proclaims to
Europe her alliance With Italy.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
THEY DIED TOGETHER.
Two Lovers Bodies Found With 6
Revolver Between Them.

Revolver Between Them.
New York, March 17.-Robert E. Her
man, German bartender, aged thirty
two, and Lizzie Crater, twenty years
old. who was recently employed as a
domestic by Mrs. Kerr, of 1 SO East 119th
street, were found dead tonight in a room
In the Menloe Hotel, 101 East Twenty
eighth street.
Both bodies lay on bed, and between
them was a 3s-caliber revolver, with two
chambers empty. Both had been shot
through the head, behind the right ear,
and to all appearances the man first shot
the woman, who, from letters left by her,
bad agreed with him that they should die
together.
In one OF the letters the woman stated
that she was tired of life, had nice young
man. and they had been unIucky, and had
concluded to die together.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
---~ o s------
Toledo Has q Big Failure.

Toledo, Ohio, March 17.-As a result Of
the assignment yesterday of the Great
Western Pin Company, the Tubular Axle
Company with precisely the same Officers,
today went into the hands OF receiver.
The liabilities are said to be $50, coo; as
sets $75, 900.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
Marable,s Case to the Jury.

Richmond. Va, March 17.-Though num-
Der of witnesses were examined, there were
no new developments today in the second
trial of Coleman Marable for the murder
OF Mrs. Pollard OF Lunenburg, now in
progress at Farmville.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
KENTUCKY GETS THE PRISONERS
jackson and walling Removed From
Cincinnati Last Night.

Cincinnati. Ohio, March 17.-Jacllson and
waIiing, the alleged murderers of Pearl
Bryan. are now in the hands of the Ken
tucky authorities and safe behind the bars
of the Newport jail. The trip was made
this evening and was devoid of any Sensa-
ton. save The gaping crowd Of idle spec
tators that gathered about the Cincinnati
iail to see tie man. In Newport the pris-
oners were taken before Judge Helm and
ordered committed 10 Jail.
The morning times., 1896-03-18

w THEN we say las good I've
w mean as good i'm every way.
Not an item of hat=goodness
found in the usual "Three Dollar"
Hat is wanting i'm our $2.4o Derby.
HENRY FRANC SON.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
Or. BROWN ACQUITTED.
San Francisco Clergyman Ezoner-
ated by the Council.

San Francisco, March 1.-THE council
has just brought in verdict aCquitting
DR.. Brown of the charges of unministerial
conduct.
The morning times., 1896-03-18
Badness
Falling Hair. DandruFF,

Facial Blenishes and Skin Diseases promptly
and permanently cared BR j. SEMMES,
104 18th St, near G.
Office and Residence
The morning times., 1896-03-18
SPAIN IS | Fl|BUSTER
HeIiographs Shipped to Cuba for
Spanish Army's Use.
SIGNAL BY SUN FLASHES

Sixty Instruments Already Sent and
200 More VIII Follow-The Spani-
ards VIII Be Able to Communicate
Although the Forces Are Divided
VIII Overcome N Menacfng Danger.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23

yuooo an 10 mejor de esta epoteosis des-
,n.hrsdore. Ia guerra, el afio terrible, las
Il.joiaa de desastres en Ia feontera, ell des-
1lNo"..onamieuto de aquel e16rcito como 81 hn-
ilioao ado de soldsditos de plomo, el eclipse
ole' NJ ,loria del hombre sol, Paris airado, Paris
sslI.5SoIento. slu la euorme augusta de sentir
.1,,o se va el poder por entire los dedos tenn
ST.-osos Il invasion del vencedor Que sube
saD,o ma msrea, Ia fuga do squella seguoda
.ot-ja sot,j todo de4vsuecido entire saDgre pol
pa ,oss ONO u,c afro de ba-sla ttatral de
80 do uu LOO de CASA Degra.
Y 4 partir de squi la soledad que hace ls
.rarfe Ias peregcIu aciones de m lado otro
~ Farooa sin eucoutrar lugar gratamepte
aooIanc6lico en que reposar un POGO la abru
nodora tristezs; el huir ain tregUa de IS
lama ahOta. veDcida, triste, cArgada de
-. lie iphnita pepa, este Tegreso IL
,.Dtil Granada, que Ia vi6 nacer, Granada
q gesta. alegre, sonriente, y donde parece que
81 antrar de nuevo esta iDfslicisima sef1ora
San debido volverse ella todas las piedras
a. sn esserio para pregnntsr con ternurs de
Taadre que siente su lado Ia hiia prodi-
ga
bias o'vidsdnf
81 como dijo 81 poeta latino Dora el alma
A las cosas lc6mo habrA dorado la casa gra
nadina en- que uaci6 la exemperatriz Euge
mia. 81 yer pasar su sombra enlutada y iris
tel
FEDERICO URRECHA.