davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
BAYREUTH's WEALTH OF SONG.
Second Part OF waGHer's Great Mas
terpiece Finely Rendered.

Bayreuth, July 20 The usual large
FestspieliIaus to hear Die Walkure." the
second part OF WaGner's teiralogy, Der
Ring des Nibelungcn.'
The performance commenced at 4 O'Clock
and concluded at about 10, with an hours
interval for refreshments after tie second
act. Tie cast was as follows:
Siegnund. Emil Gel auser; Hunding, Ernst
Wacbier: WotaD. Carl Perron; sieg:cindc,
Rosa SGcher; Brunnhide, Lilli Lehman
kalisch; Fricka, Marie Breina: Walkurcn,
Josephine Won Artner. Auguste Meyer,
Marion Weed: Ehink Schun.anB, Fra ueinNe l.
meyer, Luise Eeuss- Eelce, Katharine Ros-
ing and Olive FTemstad.
Ihr presentation today was more sue
ceSSful and more in accordance with the
Wagner tradition than that o " Rbinegold'
yesterday. Fren7ied applause was given at
the end of the lirst act, and increased at
the crnclusi ON of each OF the two succeed
Ing acts.
Frau Sucher gave a''iac representation
Of Si-Gindc and carried the audience with
her. Herr Gcrhause. was in splendid voice,
but his acting W Is IL e 5b It or a msrionette
Maize Brema as FTIcka was ma Jesiic
Frau Lii Lehman electrified the house
as Brunnhi!de. Carl Perron as Wotan was
bIi liant and stately, but his voice though
sonorous was not sufficient to fill the
theatre. The eight walkurens were excel
lent DR.. Hans Richter conducted the
orchestra in an Incompatible manner.
The weather was extremely hot.
"Sirgfriei," the third part OF the tet-
ra!ogy, Will be presented tomorrow.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
SEVENTEEN WERE KILLED.
Details of an Awful Railroad Acct
dent III Jamaica.


Baltimore, Nd: July 20.-capt. Weise
OF the steamship America, which arrived
today from jamaican ports. brought news
of a serious railroad accident on tie rev
Jamaica Railroad, in which seventeen Per
sons lost their lives and twenty-five offers
were severely injured.
1t occurred July II about ten miles from
Annato Bay. A locomotive drawing SIX
flat ears loaded with colored laborcrs, male
AMI female. was descending a steep grade
Oh tie side Of the mountain when tie air
brakes failed and the train began Wild
flight down tn noun tain side.
All the efforts OF the train crew TO check
its speed proved unayailing. and 10 shot
down the steep grade like rocket Not
realizing that the train was beyond con-
troll. the women clapped their hands with
glee and laughed and cheered as they flew
over the rails. but their laughter was soon
followed by shrieks OF the wounded aud
groans OF the dying
Near the bottom of the grade the run
away train collided with n locomotive
which was standing on the track. Seven
men Jumped from the cars and were in
stsntly killed. three being decapitated.
Thirty-two others were more or less
seriously injured. OF which humber ten
died afterward. Not a woman was Sc
verely hurt.
Both locomotive and the cars were de-
moIished. The track was torn up for 4 COO
siderable distance
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
BISHOP COKE PASSES AWAY
Head Of the Diocese Of West
ern New York.
Died at the Sanitarium In Buffalo.
Many OF His Clerical Brethren Did
Not Know Of His Illness.

Buffalo. n. Y, July 20.-A dispatch
from Clifton Springs, N. Y. announces
the death III RI. Kew. Arthur Cleveland
Coke, Episcopal bishop OF western New
York, at the sanitaiium in that place
this afternoon.
He left this city for the Springs about
two weeks ago for much needed lest.
None OF the clergy in this city were aware
that he was Ill and the announcement OF
his death came as Il severe shock TO
his most intimate clerical friends
Nome of the members OF his immediate
family are in the city. 1t Is learned,
however, that the bishop was In COM
paratively good health ut noon TO lay and
was preparing to leave the sanitarium
for Buffalo. Shortly before 3 O'Clock he
was suddenly attacked with severe paIns,
and in few minutes passed away.
The Right Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coke.
ID. d., Anglican bishop of Western New
York, was born at Mendiia III. n. j.. May 10,
1918. He completed his course at the
General theological Seminary in 1871
and becaine rector OF st. AIMS Church New
York, where lie remained Till Easter, 1912
Ordained priest in that ar.he was rector
OF ST. Johns Church. Hartford, Conn. till
1854, when he accepted the rectorship or
Grace Church, Baltimore. In 1863 lie be-
came rector OF Calvary Church, New York.
He was consecrated bishop coadjutor OF
Western New York, January 4, 1865. and
threa months later he succeeded to the
bishopric.
He was one OF the founders OF the Anglo
Centennial Society. He became d. D.
At the University OF Durha IN in 1888.
Since S92 ne has led somewhat retired
life, looking after the duty of his See and
continuing his literary labors. He was
prominently brought to public notic. couple
OF years ago by his public Remuneration OF
the appointment ofCardna Satolii as papnl
delegate to the United States.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, JGiy 2U.-tIour uull--West-
ern sule., 81 -so S-.-o, 20. extra, S@.o.k
SZ-SU, 10. idiliIIy, S".Ivss so-tU, Nin.St
wheat patent, $o-5CaSo-7o, spilnS TO-.
S5.oUaSS.IO; spring wuedt 81, isiaiit. S1.-.s
S3-4U receipts, q ,UIU barrels, ,AIosSs,
.1U barrels, sales, 40 barriers. Wit 1t
quiet ana etsy-sput aDi i..oiitu. CT La
ou 5-S; August OF 1-4d6O L.; Septci.I-
Der, 30 d. t.,oU i-o; steamer NJ = Gtu.
o. asKeu- receipts, 1920 bushels. cA-
ports, o2 900 bushels; STOCK, IA, %
wheat Uy saI;pie. 1Uao2 IL; 90. On gra,e.
81, g.. .'.r-; ucii and easy-spot ai.u
month, 81 1-2ajl 81; Aas ust, 81 LA
81 ~, Septct.iUvr, 81 I--a.I ~, st,a..y-
err mxca, oUaov 1-i-receipts, Al .1o3
bushels; exports, $500 busteis; sioux,
43Y, 4G7 bushels -Soutl:crn white ami yel-
lo W ,ufn. U.-S ,.....--,O. M,..-y
Western % La 24: Nc. : mixed do, 2la
Il l-:-reccipts, II 80 bushels: EXPORTS,
none; stock, sol bushels. kye-No
=, hearty. "a 1-:I3o. Western. 90 LA
80 1-2-re,eipts, ~ Dasi.els. exports iloLe:
Is. 324 bushels. ayquet and Iirn-clo;c,e
timothy, $500 asked. train rrcigLts
quiet rates Iairly steady steam To Liver
Cork, for orders, Ter quarter Is. 1-.,t
August. Sugar steady -granilated, S4.7U
per 100 pounds. Butter steauy-rancy
creamery 15al5: 90 imitation, lyal =.
do. iadie, IL; good iadle. 1eall; store
packed, Sa1O. Eggs weak-fresh. II.
Cheese steady -fancy New York 6O I.ouli,is.
cheddars, 2aS IL: do, 30 pounds flats
1-laS IL. do. % pounds, uicuics. 6 ga
8. whisky .3Ga 81 81 per gallon for
iinished eOo.ts in EAR loa,iS; SlslaSS 81
per galiea for jobbiug lots.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
TO COME BACK
Continued from First Page.

pionship Of the District, in 1885. In
the fall OF that year he resigned the cap
| fancy OF the Cadets, aud in $50 associa-
l ted himself with the senior organization
| the National Rifles.
He was elected, successfully, corporal
| and sergeant in the kiries. and was a
| member or their drill team which won the
| fourth prize Of 81 900 at rational drill,
| held In Washington I'm May. 1887. He
also represented the Rifles in the individual
competition held at the same time. In
the following month, together with Lieut..
Mosher, he resigned from the Rifles. and
organized the Company, Of which he is
at presentthe Commander.
Lieut.. Lee b. Moshcr was born In Wash
ington, ID. C. Shortly after the organi-
cation of the National Rifles Cadets he
associated himself with that company
Later he was electedtheir second lieutenant,
and served in that capacity in their cham
pion drill team. He was afterward a
member of the National Rifles, and held
the position Of CORPORAL in that organiza-
ton. He was also member OF their
May, 1887, drill team. He assisted in
organizing the Fen6 ibies. and was elected
their first lieutenant, which position he
Still occupies.
Lieut.. William W. Mortimer is also a
native OF Washington. lie was a member
OF the Washington Light Infantry in 81 8.
In Aug Just, 1857, he joined tie Fen6ibles
and after having served in the ranks and
as a sergeant. was commissioned second
lieutenant August 81. 1880.
The first appearance of the company
in public was on the occasion OF tie cele-
bration OF the return OF Gov. Alexander
Shepherd in October 1857, and since that
date few important events have passed
without seeing the Feucibles in line. Dur
ing this time they have visited White
Sulphur Springs. Va; Alexandria Va:
Baltimore. New York, KANSAS City, Chi
cago. indianapolis. St. Louis. Mo-. Omaha.
Neb.; Little Rock, Ark: Atlanta, Ga;
Memphis. Tenn, where they have always
reflected credit as Washingto1's repre-
sentative company. They have also had
the honor OF twice winning the Galveston
cup. and with it tie title OF champion
military company Of the United States.
In the matter OF uniforms TIE Fenoibles
have been singularly fortunate in their
selections. Their full dress OF dark olive
green cloth. with gold and white trim
Inings. with half shake aud white plume
being considered one of the handsonIest
in the country. The black fatigue which
WAS first worn at Omaha. at which place
it created such favorable comment that
two-tbirds OF tile companies at the Mem
phis drill had copied it.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
CoCkING's FARM SOLD.
Bloody Home in La Plata Disposed of
at Auction.
Especial TO The Time

tSpeCl1I 10 Tic IIfneS.J
La Plata, Nd, July 20.-The store and
dwelling house combined with three acres
Of land attached, situated at Hill Top in
Charles county y, Nd, the property of Joseph
Cooking, who was recently lynched, and
where Mrs. Cooking and Miss Daisy Miller
We're murdered in April last. was sold at
public auction in La Plata on Saturda y
by Sheriff Wade.
The property was sold on Judgment
subject to 4 mortgage due the Baltimore
Binding and Loan Association OF S573.
TIE purchasers were White, Daily X Co. of
Baltimore, at S73.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
wEYLER RELEASES PRISONERS.
One Hundred and Twelve Set at
Liberty by HIS Order.

Havana. Juiy 2V.-rhc Iebe!s, under
Cieotilde Garcia, attacked the town Of
Macugua, province Of Matanzas, but were
rcpulsed.
They returned TO the attack, however,
ami were again compelled t" reiitat. The
local cavalry were sent in pursuit of them,
the intention Icing To- etfeCtually break
up the band. The Insurgents white retreat
ing were Unexpectedly reinforced by SEQ
other insurgents.
The combined force surrounded the
troops, who were thus placed on the de-
fensive. The latter managed to cut their
way through the enemy's line and retreated
To Maca qua, carrying with them four dead
and four wounded.
Captain-Generai Weyler today ordered
the release OF 1 IL political prisoners, who
were set at liberty as soon as the necessary
formalities had been complied with.
Several rebels who have surrendered 10
the Ii.iIlary authorities confirm the report
that Antonio Maceo, Gomez's lieutenant.
was slightly wounded i'll a recent engage
ment.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
REFUSED HIM a TABLE.
Lunch Room Keeper and II Colored
Customer Had Fight.

The fifteenth amendment is involved in
case which will come up III the police
court today
William BOlden, the proprietor of ii lunch
room. IN Seventh street, near Boundary,
and william +. Dorsey. oolorad musician,
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
Policeman Brown for engaging i'll an
affray in the formers place If business.
Both men were released ON $40 collateral
each, which WAS deposited At tic Eighth
precinct station. Dorsey entered tie place
and purchased lunch, which he Desired 10
eat from II table.
The proprietor objected and refused
Dorsey table. SuIre words followed ard
then there was II sCuffie. before anyone
Could intervene, II is said,. that Roidcn
struck Dorsey over the lead with Il chair.
although nut1Dflicting any serious wounds.
Further trouble was prevented by the timely
arrival of the police, who took both men
into custody.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
Valuable Mail Pouch Missing.

Jackson, Miss, July 20.-The Postof-
flee department would like 10 know what
has become OF the mail pouch which LETT
Natehez last "Wednesday evening. The
postal clerk has a receipt for it from the
transfer clerk in Jackson, who in turn has
a receipt from the postal clerk on the Hi
nois Central. The latter last saw the
pouch a Hammond. He is named Palmer
and is an old and trusted employe, wrose
home is in Jackson. Tenn. The pouch
is said to have contained twenty valuable
registered packages, and all inspectors
and detectives are badly puzzled, as no
trace of it has been found.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
Shot His Uncle in a Quarrel

Savannah. Ga, July 2O.-Last night
about midnight, John Harris, ar, son OF
Hon. n. J. Harris, of Wayne county,
shot, and, it is Lelieved, fatally wounded
his uncle, C. L. Harris. he gave himself
up 10 the sheriff at Jesup this morning.
The story OF the shooting is as follows:
c. L. Harris, being intoxicated, went TO
the house of John Harris, his nephew,
called him aut Of the house, provoke:
a quarrel with him, then fired Two snots
at him from his pistol, neither of which
<ook effect. John Harris then shot at
his uncle four times. striking him each
time.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
SHE SAW HIM KILL HIMSELF.


shocking Tragedy In Which a Man
Was Run Over by II Train.
Columbus, Ohio, July 2O.-A dispatch
from Washington Court House, Ohio, tells
of a shocking tragedy AT that place yester-
day. Edward Cole was out walking in
the evening with his sweetheart, Miss
Mary Hardin.
AS they passed the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway track. Cole remarked that il there
was II train approaching within few
miles one could hear il by putting his
car TO the rails. He laid down IN lie track
and listened. Just then u train came in
sight.
Cole remained in his position ON the
track until urged by Miss Hardin to get
off His only reply was. Il want TO show
you how game ! am She ran TO him
and tried to pull him from the track but
had to desist, and 'Ieaped away just in
time to save herself from being hurled
tn death Cole was ground to pieces.
Some think 1t was deliberate suicide and
others that he became paralyzed with
fear and could not move
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
GOLD MEN WILL MEET.
Chicago Sound Money Committee Al
thOri2t.d the Statement.

thOrized the statement.
Chicago, H.. July Gothic executive COM
mittee OF tie honest money Democracy Of
Illinois held it's first meeting tonight at
the Palmer House since its address to the
gold Democrats of tie patton was issued
and considered the responses which it has
received from all parts Of the country.
IL w:is gwen o,.t tnat the responses re
criv.d are sufficient to Justify the com
mittee in saying there will be another con-
vention in the near future. II WIS agreed
TO take practical steps toward calling
n conference of several representatives
from Il dozen or fifteen States To decide
on convention and issue the call. M
communication viii be sought with New
York.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
BRYAN TO THE POPULISTS.
Colorado Delegation Stops at Lincoln
and Hears a Speech.

Lincoln, Neb-, July 90. Fifty II the Col
orado delegates 10 the national silver cen
vention reached Lincoln today ut lis
D. NJ, en- route ,u st. Louis, and called
OH Mr.. Bryan at his Few headquarters
In the Lincoln Hotel.
l. N. SteNeIs. Cne Of TIE delegates at.
large, made an introductory speech, in
which he said that NJ Bryan would get
90 per cent of the votes cast in Colorado.
Predictions quite rs encouraging 10 NJ
BryaD's candidacy were a so made by other
delegates. Those wh"sroke told Mt Bryan
that the people of the Rocky Mount aims
were for him ard were going TO follow his
lend In the campaign. In reply 10 ft-
speeches Mr.. Bryan said:
"The interest have taken In the money
question fs not due to the fact that we arc
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
Mckinley and Hobart Club Formed
Last Night.

There was rally CT Republicans at the
Eblitt House laSt evening for the purpose
of organizing a Mckinley and Hobart Re-
publican Campaign Club. Col. W. s.
Odel was called upon TO preside and Maior
Tvoll acted as secretary.
Several com mittees were formed for
the purIoSe or preparing reports az sub
sequent meeting and to nap out a plan OF
action. Col. a,ker, Of Chica 60, delivered
very interesting address.
Col. Wright, Cot 0del, Col Alton, Rev.
W. A. Gotwol were nominal ed for president
\ motion was then adopted that on account
OF the lateness of the hour baIloting be
postponed until next Friday evening, at
$3.50 O'Clock, and on III otion the club
adjourned to meet then.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
Campaign Opens In Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 20.-Tbe cam.
paign for Democracy will open tomorrow in
Tennessee, when Hon. Robert l.. Taylor,
nomipee for governor, wiilspeak at Loudo, .
This will be his first speech and will lie
made In the interest OF, the Democratic
nominees for the chanccry court of appeals
He will continue over the State and make
fifteen OF these speeches before the August
election. Great preparations have been
made for the opening, and 5000 people
will hear the first speech,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
LANDLORD LOCKED HER OUT.
Then Mamie Arnold Battered in the
Door and Was Arrested.

Mamie Arnold ana her husband, both col
ored, have teen living at tie home OF
James H. Pasey of No. 433 Franklin street
northwest, but recently have tailed to
pay their rent. Last night Pasey decided
to lock them out.
When Name returned she W as sur
prsed 10 lind ter door boited. She got
a heavy club, knocked in the door and
smashed the lock. The proprietor ha.
her arrested for destroying private pIo,-
erty. She was taken to No. stat on,
W here her husband and friends later
secured her release on SO collateral.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
southern Newspaper Talk Tn Boston

Boston. July 20.-The Southern news
paper people who are aoing Boston spent
yesterday at Harvard University and in the
churches, and today they have visited the
Statehousc and Bunker Hill Monument.
They are enjoying their few days. and some
of the tired ones remained at tile Copley
Square Hotel for rest today. Mrs Ii.
Louise Myrck, president OF the Georgia
wonan's Press Association. lett for home
this afternoon. She owns her own paper
In Georgia, the Times Recorder Of Amcricus,
and left in haste to capture the State
printing for next year.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
woman shot by a Tramp.

Reading, Pa, July 2O.-Mrs. Isaac
Reher, aged thirty. residing with her faith
er, Daniel Yerger. near Exeter station, was
shot by tramp this evening and viii
probably die from her injuries. Three
bullets were fired into her body. The
county detective and posse OF men have
started in pursuit of the man, who is said
to be q cripple.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
Old Newspa per Man Dead.

Lynn, Mass, July 2O.-Capt. j. T. New
hall, proprietor Of the Lynn Transcript,
died at his home today after an illness
Of nearly two weeks. He was one Of the
best known newspaper men of the city
and was born in Lynn December IL, 1891.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
MR.. VANDERBILT BETTER.

On the Safe Road to Convalescence
and WfII Soon Recover.
New York, July 2O.-All doubts of Mr..
vauderbilt's complete conva!escence We're
set at rest tonight when DR.. McLane sent
message 10 tie representatives OF tie press
that no more bulletins would be issced and
that the patient was well on the road to
recovery.
The doctors hope to have Mfr. Vanderbilt
removed to the country in few days.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
Y.lInw Jack In cnha

Madrid. July 20.-A dispatch TO the I'm
partial from Havana, says thar during the
last ten Gays of June there were 5000
invalids In the Spanish army in Cuba, Of
which number 800 were suffering from
yellow fever. The dispatch adds that
the ratio of deaths il inc reaSing
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
Many KiIIed at Nihsar.

Constantinople, July 20. Serious dis
turbances recently occurred at Niksar, In
the vilayet af Sivas. between Aussulmans
and Armenian Christians Sixty OF the
former and $40 OF the latter were Killed.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21

StNVe HUoe NtBf<eu n HOuOr.
Boston. July c0.-The State house clos ell
today atnoon out Of respect TO the memory
of theiate cx-Gov Russell TIE Governors
council met at 2 O'Clock. drew - suitable
resolutions and then ATTENDED tie funeral
IN q body
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
FINANCIAL AM COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK STOCK MAREEr

Furnished nv Ss.y mou| Bros hank
ern ana brokers. members of New
York stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms and ia, sun building
J. A. Breen, Ma nEer
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-21
washington stock Exchange.

Sales-U. =. FL, crric Light. 10 1T 50: Ameri
can Graphophone, iO1 AZ 81,
The board will adjourn over SaturGa "a dur
nS July. August and September.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-14

c1a "Anda "Chillona"; anda iuntar diez
sueidos de llmosna, despues te dare de ce
mar "Entonces. como tenfa hambre v la Gle
chuza" me pegaba tanto, lloraba mucho. La
tuerta me colgaba al cuello mi tablerito de
ounueios me ponfa ell Puente Nuevo.
donde me traspasaba ell frfo en- ell inyierno
Aigunas veces me dormfa dc pie, pero no me
duraba mucho ell suef1o, porque la "Lechuza"
me despertaba golpes. En- fin, estaba en- el
uente n uevo hasta las once de la noche con
ei taolerito al cuelo muchas veces Iloraba
nasta mas no poder. Al VERNE Ilorar. los one
Pasaoan tenian lastima de mi, me daban
hasta diez ounce sueldos, quo entregaba
la Lechuza", qulen, para yer 81 me ouedaba
aun con algo, me registraba de pies & cabeza
me miraba hasta dentro de la boea.
-euince sueidos es un jornal muy grande
para una pajarilla como t6.
IA 10 creo; por ESQ la tia nI,eehuza,,
tomo por costumbre darme una znrra d;ar;a
para hacerme ilorar, aumentar asf Ia car;dad
ios que pasaDan- Ne acostumbr6 & los
cope, Y, como la tuerta se desesnaraba
ouaiuo o1,a no me vela ilorar, para veDgarme de
ehs, coanto mas me pegaba. mas ma rafa
aunque tuviese los oios llenos de laorimas
-iPobre ratilla X no te entTaban ga-
mas de comerte los bufiueIos2
-oi' como nunca los habfa probado
ooua mi ambicIon Sc reducfa conner algnnos.
esto me perdio. Tn dfa, al volyer de Mont.
Iaucon, me dieron de golpes me robaron al
cestiiio unos muchachos Saba 10 oue mo "a.
peraDa al iiegar, asf fu6; Ia tnerta me did
una zuIra me suprimi6 ell pan Por Ia noobe.
antes dc ir al puente, furiosa la tia "T.eohnzar
poIque no ie habia vendido los bunnelos Ia
sn iugar de pegarme como de costum
candome los pelos de la sienes. que e. Il ana