davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-28

buy in the cheapest market. We were TO
have both ends of the bargain. We took
their word for it, and here we are And
now the least credible part of these same
gentlemen are smearing the canvas with
another picture, for which they want us
to pay another four years or perhaps ten
Of this nations life Men deceived once
are human; men deceived twice by the
same men are fools.
There is another class of political ora
tory which deserves reprobation-the ora
tory which paints the enemy in deep black
IL anybody had curiosity to see what I
said of our opponents in 1892, they would
find that did not venture any denuncia-
ton which depicts one-tenth of the evil
which has happened. When told you two
years ago what we Republicans would do
II chosen, drew no fine picture, but SIM
ply said to you that all we could do would
be to prevent evil. That we did, and 1t
takes good deal of sense sometimes to do
no evil We tried to do better, and had
the Democrats from the north risen above
party for good as the six silver senator's
sunk below party for evil tho revenues of
this. country would have been equal to its
expenditures, and we should have been
two years nearer prosperity
Greeting you this time with the same
frankness, am bound to say that the evil
which has come to us by an unwise revi-
sion of tho tariff has been greatly aggravat-
ed by one of its consequences-our loss of
revenue. Had there been no deficit, then
800, 900, 900 of borrowed gold would have
carried us through the crisis safe and
sound AS 1t was, the constant drain of
tho deficit, continually confounded with
the redemption of gold, has so afflicted tho
imagination of our people that confidence
cannot commence to be restored until our
revenues equal our expenses.
The New Cure For Hard Times.
Periods of depression are common to the
human race. Doubtless you and think
that IL we had had the world to make we
would have had human progress arranged
on a continuous upgrade, ten feet or bet
ter to the mile. But God knows human
nature more perfectly and knows we could
never stand such monotony and must go
up hill and down dale But while depres-
sions are common they have their aggra-
waiting causes, which must be removed.
Then, when confidence comes, prosperity
follows. How think that can be reached
I will tell you soon.
Meantime let us see what Is proposed by
those gentlemen who within the last two
months have discovered a new cure for all
the ills flesh Is heir to and who proclaim,
as they did four years ago. that they alone
hold prosperity in their grasp
Their remedy is the coinage of silver at
10 to 1. What does that meanS
Heretofore whenever gold and silver have
stood together 1t has been at the market
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-28

Perhaps some one will say here we have
" creative party which has sprung up. in q
night, like mushroom, and created new
system Of finance. My friends, you will
find that that mushroom Is not good tc
eat, and that that progress will land you
In the ditch. Now, all progress avoids
bitches
have said that it would be unwise, un.
just and senseless to confound the Demo
cratic organization with individual Demo
Gratis. have said also that that would be
fiouring part of our own history, and q
glorious part of our history too. Why, II
Is within the memory of third and per-
haps half of this very audience which
listens to me that when the terrible war of
the rebellion broke forth tens of thousands
OF Democrats, politicians, strong party
men, sprang to their feet representing
hundreds of thousands, aye, millions, and
henceforth and always were part and par
Gel OF the bone and sinew of the victorious
republic. What matter If the party had
gone wrong? They were right One man
among them, one man alone, by single
sentence gave aid and succor to this gov
ernment which outweighed n whole army
corps of veterans, musket on shoulder.
When Stephen A. Douglas declared after
Sumter was fired on that "thenceforth
there could DO but two parties-patriots
and traitors"-he won the respect even of
foes and an imperishable place in history.
We shall certainly welcome all such men
today, not that they are to be Republic
cans, but because they are patriots, for
that they must be.
Two months ago, as I have already
said, everybody conceded the election of
the Republican ticket. What has hap
pened since then9 Have the four years of
history been blotted out? Not one scrap
OF them. Is our condition betterY Rather
worse. Has the party changed any which
caused the most of our unhappiness2 Yes;
there has been n change, but it has been
for the worse. Its best men are leaving it.
If this nation has thrice at the polls con-
demned this party when it was better, are
we now going to place it in power when it
has got worseg If they Numbered on bust
ness with their best men present are they
going to be u success on finance with their
best men absent?
But we are all In a bad way, and some
thing must be done. Yes, we are in q bad
way, and something must be done, but
don't make the mistake of thinking that
any something will do. A sick man in
proper cases had better take medicine, but
he had better be careful what medicine he
takes. There are some political orators
who think If they can draw a rose colored
picture 1t ought to convert O CONT
nent. What rosy picture we had painted
for us in 1891 What millions we were to
expect! We were to sell in the dearest and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-28

hope this new trade departure will not
be limited to any particular date, but
that it will be maintained throughout
the year, and we are quite sure that the
American flag at the head of an adver-
tisement will attract customers who are
proud of their patriotism and who pre-
fer buying American goods rather than
the cheap and nasty shoddy articles that
the free traders invite from foreign
countries. Stick to the flag, buy Amer
lean goods and thus help to give en-
ployment to American labor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-28
His Speech at a Gather
ing at Alfred, Me.
THE EVIL OF THE TIMES
Caused by an Unwise Tariff Re-
vision.
MUSHROOM OF THE SILVER PARTY.

Hard Times Greatly Aggravated by the
Loss of Revenue-The Country Needs
More Capital. but Not More Money-The
Democratic Administration Scored-Mr.
Reed Explains How Prosperity Can
Again BE Reached -. Tho Tariff and
Revenue.
The first gun OF the campaign in Maine
was fired by Hon. Thomas b. Reed the
other day. He spoke as follows;
If were going to give good advice to
the people of the whole United States, I
should take this time to do it,
Just now there is great deal of froth
and foam in the air, and some time Is
really needful to disclose clearly to every
eye how much OF. it Is the result of the
temporary breeze which stills at nightfall
and how little there Is of that heavy
ground swell which shows that great ele-
mentary forces are ut work How very
suddenly all this rush and stir has set it.
self into action! Two months ago no man
of any standing would have risked his rep
utation as prophet by limiting the slight
est doubt of Republican success. Four
years of actual trial Of the opposition, I'M
der the guidance of It's best and twice
trusted leader, had left no shadow of uues-
ton as to public duty. However far the
Republican party might have fallen short
OF perfection, nevertheless all men felt that
1t was the best party just now to draw
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-28

10N. LclNd, cA-plcoiueuI VI Cuo Itpuu-
lie. For four years he resided in New
York city, where he acquired fair
knowledge of English. He is court
eous, intelligent man, and an upright
official. Mr.. Leiva is anxious to have
Americans locate in his country, and
extends every aid and courtesy within
his power. He deplores the gross i'm
position and extortion which his coun-
trymen practice upon strangers and
fully appreciates the fact that until
such frauds are effectually suppressed
by national legislation there is little
hope of Americans becoming financial
ly interested in the products of the
country.
For the purpose of becoming better
acquainted with the alcalde. and as an
evidence of our appreciation of his eff
forts on our behalf, we decided to give
dinner to the officials of the munich
pality. There were present: The al
calde, the commandante, the secretary
and the treasurer. There were also the
schoolmaster and Col. Watts. The al
calde and treasurer, Don Pho Canton,
spoke English.
We were informed that game was
plentiful around the town, consequent
ly Mortici and Howard, who are both
good shots, decided to arise early one
morning and go hunting. Peacock
chuckled silently to himself. He also
had his plans, but he kept his own
counsel. Soon after Mortici and How
ard started he hurriedly dressed, held
whispered conversation with the cook,
and armed with his 22-caliber parlor
rifle noiselessly crept out. Just as we
were all dressing he returned, and with
a triumphant gesture deposited on the
floor about a dozen dead turkey buzz
yards, which he proudly informed us
was the result of being good shot
and wary hunter.
Almost before he had finished the
alcalde accompanied by the command
ante sought admittance. They came to
explain that Peacock had rendered
himself liable to double fine, first for
shooting within the city limits, and Sec
ondly and more important-inasmuc
as the natives were furious-for shoot
ing turkey buzzards, which, they ex-
planned, were the only scavengers of
which Honduras boosted. We apollo
glzed for the unfortunate mistake, Pea
cock meanwhile maintaining a discreet
silence as he carefully locked his rife
in his trunk.
Mortici and Howard continued to
supply us with game. We had yet
more to learn of the laws and regula-
tons Of the municipality of Santa Cruz.
Brach and Windemere were fond of
bathing, and Unfortunately fond of
certain pool beautifully shaded by i'm
mense pine trees. To this retreat they
went daily, while the rest of us sought
less frequented places We received
another official visit. This shady re-
treat was used by the native women
for the purpose of washing their tor
tillas preparatory to baking, and while
their modesty detained them at home
while our friends bathed, and prevented
them from passing on business of any
nature, their sense of cleanliness was
also shocked by having to wash their
food in the same pool in which the
Gringoes daily disported themselves.
Thereafter We all batled together.
The alcalde introduced US to his
father, ex-Presidept Leita With whom
We had several pleasant fhtervfews.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-28

n WOmAlN Or IlOlNDOItkaOs
sal, each performance lasting about ten
minutes.
Price, however, being unable to sleep,
finally conceived the idea of joining
In the chorus. In time he became an
adept. On the evening in question
our quartet, accompanied on the gui-
tar, had rendered several highly cred
table selections and in infinite vari-
ETY., but without arousing enthusiasm
or calling for themost remote acknowl-
edgement. Finally Price, who is an
excellent baritone, becoming wearied,
gave vent to a prolonged "Cock-a-doo-
oo-dle-doo-oow
The effect was tremendous. When
the prolonged laughter and applause
had somewhat subsidized, the commap-
dante, or military governor. arose, ana
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-28

Free trade means cheap labor, and
cheap labor means diminished comforts,
diminished capacity to buy, poor and
enfeebled industries and a dependent
condition generally. - Hon. William
Mckinley.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-28
We Want Yer. Mckinley.

lair, 81 Want You, Ma Honey."l
When der elections a-comin,
And politics is hummin.
Den we want yer, Mckinley, yes we do;
We're a-thinlsin of you ever
And your tariff bill so clever.
And our hearts are forever true to youi
We're a-thinkin of you gladly,
Cause the country needs you sadly.
And 1t don't know what to do!
So uplift protection banner
In the good old fashioned manner
Cos we want yer, Mckinley, yes we dol
CHORUS.
We want, yer Mckinley
Yes, we want yer nightly badly,
We're a-thinkin Of yer gladly,
Cause the country needs you sadly.
So come back to please u.s.
Old Grover can't deceive us,
Cos we want yer, Mckinley,
Yes. we want yer, want yer, want yer,
Cos we want yer. Mckinley, yes we dol
Now the bosses say "Tarnationl"
Where were we in the "creation"
OF that boom so vast and truep
Our scheme has failod completely,
Though we fashioned IL 80 neatly,
Cause the people were devoted to you.
We won't yet linger longer
But Jump on the wagon with you.
Free silver amt In it,
Not for single minute
The people they all want you'll
When the bonds am a-poppin,
And the mills am a-stoppin,
Then we want yer, Mckinley, yes we do.
For you are the one to strike It,
As you know we do not like it,
And our country is forever safe with you
Well have money for tomorrow,
And no further need to borrow
From London or Timbuktu.
So come back, our hero,
While the treasury's Mt zero,
Cos we want yer. Mckinley, yes we do
When the corn am a-growin,
And the meetin's a-goin,
The sun will be shinin ON you;
And their voices, raised In glory,
Shall chant aloud the story
OF your record so grand and true.
Prosperity will follow,
Not veal nor woe nor sorrow,
And twill all be OWN to you.
So hail TO protection
That's the need of every section
We want yer. Mckinley, yes we dol
When tho country am in danger
From the foreigner and stranger,
Our honor will bo safe with you.
The starry flag will cover
Our land entirely over.
And Britain will cringe and sue.
A policy so glorious.
On land and sea victorious,
will bury old Democracy from view.
80 hurrah for the soldier
Whose heart will ne'er grow colder
In its love for the flag and you'll
II. 81. John Gaffney.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-28

ONDURAS Is eS-
sentially a noun
famous country;
indeed, it may be
described, as one
continuous range
OF mountains.
varying in height
to several thousand
feet.
The reader may
therefore form
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02

con el SMaestro".---Hay gente cerca pero no
me olr1an grltar---me respondio.-1 Est&n le
Josf-SL-Gritemos, pidamos socorro por 81
pasa aiguno que nos oiga.-Eso nome re-
pico-ya que le tenemos aquf, no debemos
consentlr que nadie Sc 10 lleve Me siento
desfallecer, estoy herido.-sQu6 rayos haoc-
mos entonces? Cerred & buscar socorro 81
teneis Amino
70 procurar6 suietarlo-En este SO mar
cha Ell senior Murph, 20 me quede solo con
el Maestro de Escuela." C&spita no es
por alabarme, pero hubo momentos en- que
no estaba mi gusto. Lo tenia abrazado por
el pescuezo mi cara contra la suya; 81 mu-
gla como un buey rechinaba los dientes; Ia
noche estsba como la pez la lluvia Gaia q
mares; la lsnpara que habfa quedado en- la
entrada nos daba alguna luz. Yo lie habfa
enlazado una pierna con las mias, pero como
tiene los rifiones tan fuertes, SO levantaba
conmlgo . mas de una cuarta del suelo Que
TIA moderrne, pero no podia. Jamas he tent
do tanto yigor. iCarambal me saltaba ell CO.
razon; pero me eche Ia casnta de que me ha-
iaoa en- el case del que Sc sgarra 6 un perro
raoioso para que no muerda la gente- ST
me deJas escapar, no te hare dafIo ninguno-
uiJo ei Maestro de Escuela. con ycz SOTO
cada - All, cobarde lie repliqu6:-luego
soda Ia valentia consists Ell tn furrzs, TO
nubieras asesinado al boyero de Poisy u hu
Diefa sido tan fuerte como yo eh?-Nc-
=, ue 'espondlo,- te voy 4 matar como 6
,u So al declr este dio IN respingo tan vio
iehto aprentando al mismo tempo las piernas,
que casi me echo debaio ST entonees no le
nuDiera snjetado bien ell brazo del punal,
Iaoios mnndo para mil Como ea aouel mo-
nento tenla en- falso oil brazo izquierdo, Aho-
e los dedos y TODD se 10 lleyaba Ia trampa
Entonoes me lije:-Ya estav debaio 81 en-
una, Va matarme. Ilo ri 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
Los M1srER1Os DE PARIS

adonde fuisteis condenado por toda la vida
por falsario, ladr6n asesino' vos sois An
selmo Duresnel
No es verdad-contest6 eI reo con
eoz alterada echando q gu arededor una
mirAda feroz inquieta.
-Sois Anselmo Duresne, v habeis ase
sinado y robado un ganadero Ell camino
de Poissi
Mas tarde 10 confesareis
El bandido miro Rodolfo con terror
aorpresa.
-Esta nochs habes venido aquf para ro-
bar, herido con pufial al dueno de esta
casa.
-Vos me hab6is propuesto ese robo-
dijo el 'Maestro" reoobrando alguna frme-
Sa.-Me acometieron y tuve quo defenderme
Ell hombre qnien hAbes hcrido no os
atsc6, pues estaba desarmado. Els cierto que
os he propuesto un robo, pero va os dire con
que objeto La vispera, dsspu6s de haber
robAdo en- la Cite & un honbre una muier,
les prometistes matarme por mil frances.
-Yo soy testigo--dijo 81 ''Churiador"
El "Maestro de Escuela" Ia diIigi6 una
mirada feroz. Rodolfo continue:
VA veis que para hacer NAL no nece-
sitabkis qae 20 os sedujese.
No sois mi juez. Asi, no volvere
responderos.
-Ahora on dire por que os propuse este
robo Saba que erals desertor de presidio |
one conociais los padres ds una joven, Gu
"a desventura ha causado vuestra c6mplce la
" Lechuza" Guerra atraeros aquf con Ell es
tfmnlo del robo, dnico caPaz do seduciros,
ma veg en- mi poder, daros elegir, 8 bien
el ser entregado & Ia juaticia, que cs harfa
naoar Goa Ia cabega el asesinato del ganade-
rO.... !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
ii Els f.lso Yo no he cometido ese

II Es f~lso Yo no he cometido ese
crimsn.
20 bien ell ser expatriado de Francia
por cuenta mia, reduoido en- otro pafs una
reclusi6n perpetua, donde vuestra ruerte se-
ria ma. lleyadera que en- presidio; pero s6lo
cs eoncederfa eata ,conmutsci6l. de castigo en-
ell case de revelarme ell secreto que deseaba
saber. Condensdo cadena perpetua habeis
quebrantado vuestrs prision; Y apoderando-
me de vos impidieudo que volvieseis 4 ha-
Ger dano, servia la sociedad, al paso que
restituirfa su familia una pobre criatura
mas infeliz que culpable. Este fu6 mi pri-
mer designlo; no era legal pero vueetra eva
Dion vuestras crfmeues os tienen fuera de Ia
ley. Aver, por una revelaci6n, he sabido que
erals Anselmo Duresnel.
IFS falso No me llamo Duresnel.
Rodolfo cogi6 de la mesa la cadsna de la
"Lechuza", y, ensefiando al maestro de Es.
cuelA" ell pequefio o0n1s lea de lapizlazuli, le
dijo con voz amenazadora:
: Saorflego Habkis prostituido en-.
tregandosela una criatura infame, esta reli-
quia santa. tires veces santa, porque yues-
tro hijo habfa reeibido este piadoso don d.
madre de gu abuela
Atomic el Maestro de Escuela" bai6 sin
responder la cabeza
Haze ounce amos que hab6is robado
vuestro hijo madre, como deb6is no
seer Ell secreto de su existencia, tenfa un mo-
two mas para asegurarme de vuestra persona
desde Ell momento en- que supe quien erals
No quiero Vengarme de ofensas personales
Eata misma noche hab6is derramadola san0re
de QUEEN no os provoc6, pues el hombre
quien habeis asesinado Sc acerc6 vos sin
soepechar vuestro furor sanguinario. o.
pregunto que le queriais, vuestra respuesta
Ine TIA bolsa Ia vidas".... le disteis una
pufalada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
:B1BL1oTEoA DEaLA DEMocRAcfAn

no se aventura,no pasa la mar. Dame Ia gan
zda y la lima sorda.
--3Llevaban esos instrumentos ?-pre
gunto Rodolfe.
-Venfan de casa de s.Brazo Roio", don.
de hay todo 10 necesario. La puerta oued6
alberta al instante.-Aguarda ahf-diio Ell
maestro La "Lechuza":- :-Alerta V cuida-
DO, por 81 Dyes algo.-Pon ell punaI en- un
olal del chaleco para tenerle mas 6 mano-
dollo Ia tuerta ell "Maestroo entr6 en- 81
IardiD. Al YER este me bajo del arbol. zorro
naeia Ia 'Le'hzs" la atolondro con dos pu-
netazos blen festoneados; me precipito en- Ell
Jard1n, pero irayos!, senior Rodolfo. Era Va
demasiado tarde.
-iPcbre Murph!
Sc revolcaba con ell ssMaestro de e.
cus Ia en- Ia escalerilla de Ia entrada. aun-
que estaba herldo, SO mantenfa firme sin ne
DIR socorro. Entouces me die: "tOa6 ham-
bre tan leall es como los perros d. o,sta
mucho colmillo y POGO ladrar" En esto me
aTroJo sobre los dos agarro al s.Maestro de
Escuela por q ganote, duioa parte disDoni-
bic por ell momento.-lViva la constitnc;6nt
isoy yol iel "Churiadora! lscmos dos. sef5or
Murph!-lAh, ladfonl le d6nde sales2-or;-
% e. maestro espantado al verme-iDSia-
te de preguntas! lie respondf apretand.le una
pierna con mi rodillas apretandole de firme
IN U prazo: Ell hueno, Il del punal-sY Ell Sc
SIN deJar por ESQ de ayudarme en- Ia faena'
Rodolfo e'o'o' ui1o
IN ada Sc de sf---le respondf.-Pueda
ser que 10 haya matado ese perill6n.-Y car
que de nuevo sobre ell ssMaestro'' que onerfa |
llcanzarme con Ell punaI; pero como estaba
,cnado de pechos sobre en- brazo solo tanfa |
iore 10 mnnsc1, no pudo tocarnle. .-t Est6ss |.
oio'--pfsgunle : Murph sin dsjar de pslear
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
Edicto

Don Francisco de Sdngenss u Art;...
Jates de r. Lsssto'scia de esta cistdo1,
Y su p0rti0o. 0"
Al pnblico hsgo saber: que On merito \.
los autos e1ecutivos que sigue el procurSdas -
don jose Maria de Goicoechea, en- nombre ~
don Aristides Chavier Chsrd6n conf = ue
Lorenzo EscandOn Aparicio, sobre oohrn OGh y
IN cr6dito hipotecario ascendente & mil oo,l ue
cieLtos pesos, moneda corriente, ipterasaa1
uno por cieDto mensual v costas. nor nro-s 81
deneia del dis de ht y ee ha dieputsto 90 ~
baste por t6rmino de weir te dias Ia nros!l
dad embargsda que es la siguiente P'e
Predio ristico denomipaio "Lcs Ho,s.
nadcs" radicado en- ell barrio de P. peiss "'Os =
AdjuDtss, de % cuerdas mas 6 menos - Us
vslentes 10 hect$reas, 10 areas. "a CIV: I4a!'
areas bsjo los puntos siguientes De IL hui hoel
de una quebrada que dssagaa en- al 'VSa 10
Grande, aguas srriba 4 un palo de Gn.m4 10
en- 10 alto dc una cuchilla, marcado con nna
4 de este por toda la cuchiila IN palo a.
Guaba de aqnf linea recta un palo da ~ 70
Ea prieto orillss del rio Grande al lado =.
una piedra. y de este por las aguas arribo 70
II ca de la quebrada en- que se emna.t
sieudo las colindancias generates Dor e. NJ
te y CASTE con Ell rio Grarde; por el Sna WI
rerrenos de don Gsspar Quinteros = 49, sui -,
Este con los de Ramit1 Vazquez ESs an
sobre la que No pesa otro gravAmeD ons j.
hipoteca por Ia que Sc ejecuta Sc ha vsI",a :"
do en- tres mil pesos debiendose yef;sna,
la subasta las ocho de la msfiana del Ssa
1S del eptfante mes de JUNO ante este Jna
gado, no admiti6ndose nirgdn lictador ona
no coHsjgne prevismeDte ell di pcr ciento
de la tasaci6n. nj posture que 20 cubra nor
10 m6nos los dt tercios de csc yalor a~n
los titnlcs de propiedad de la finoa ests3 mem a'
iientes Go gu; los presehte 81 deudor, hall n.
lose inscrita IA uomhre.
Ponce. 26 de Mayo de 1906 = Fyapcj,oo
de Sargefafs. Ante vi, Juan b .utt,to al
Villdr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02

Un dia un viajante de los Estados Unidos
Ia encontr6 y la dijo que la pondrfa Ia cara
fna, blanca y hermosa 81 le prometia ser So
eeposa cuando fuera mujer con este obje-
to 10 envio una gran cantidad de jab6n cnyo
nombre debfa guardian en- secreto Jusnita
SO desarroll0 siendo La mas hermosa muier
dc su comarca.
Era sdmirada por todos.
Un dfa IN joven de gallarda figura, tri-
gLefio y de ojos negros, perteneciente a una
noble familia, 80 enamoro perdidamente de
JLanita, al cual ella correspondio con gran
amor.
Habia dos razones por las cuales no podia
casarse con este hombre; primera porque es-
taba comprometida con ell viaiero, segundA
Pc crque ella ne queria casarse con un hombre
de tez tan oscura. De la primera dificultad
80 vio libre porque gu compromise eesaba
por Ia inesperada Doticia que ell viatante,
coz quien estaba comprometida, habia falle-
ctdo El jOven SO hallabs muy triste afi-
Rido, cuandn nor IL nnche. en- sus pleQarias.
rogo con gran fervor a la Virgen que lie
descubriera ell secreto de la blancura de
Juanita.