davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

| his hand kindly on his shoulder, and Pen
! Ign knew that, in him, he had one who
would faithfully carry his message Of
| love to the woman who was the hope Of
| his life.
And now" Sir Paul said, "I want you
to give me full particulars of everything
| that has occurred since that misera BILE
| night. l want TO know everything fully
/ and from your lips. What Ida has been
able TO tell me has been sadly incoherent."
Then, once more-as he had had now
so often to go over the sad history TO
| others. with but little information added
| TO each recital-LOrd Penlyn told Sir Paul
everything that he knew, and Of the
strange manner in which the Senior Cuff
/ fanta had come into the matter, as we'll as
his apparent certainty of finding the muir
| derer.
You do not think it is a bold ruse to
| throw off suspicion from himself?" Sir
| Paul asked. "A daring man, such as he
seems to be, might adopt such a plan"
NO" the other answered, II do not
There is something about the man, strang-
| er as he is, that net only makes me feel
certain that he is perfectly truthful in
what he says, and that he really does pos
sassin that will enable him TO find that
man at last, but also makes the others
/ feel equally certain"
They all believe in him, you say?" Sir
! Paul asked thoughtfully
"All, That is, all but Philip Smerdon
who is the only one who has not seen
him. And l am sure that. if he too saw
him and heard him. he would believe"
Philip Smerdon is a thorough man of
the world Sir Paul said. Il should be
inclined to give weight to his judgment"
Il am sure that he is wrong in this
case, and that when he sees Guffanta he
will acknowledge himself to be so. No
one who has seen him can doubt his earn
estness.'
What can be the mystery concerning
your garden? A mystery that is double
ono. because it brings your house, Of all
houses in London. into connection with
the murder of the very man who, at the
moment, was the actual owner of it?
That is inexplica ble.'
1T is. Penlyn said, "inexplicable to
every one. But the Senior tells lis that
when we know what he knows, and when
he has brought the murderer to bay, we
shall see that it is no mystery a ALL"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
Wall supports Bryan.

F. c. Wall has prepared the follow
Ing statement announcing his intention
of supporting the Chicago ticket:
Believing that the distress aud disSatfs-
faction existing among the people Of this
country today are due TO the pprniriouS
legislation Of the Republican party for thir-
~ years and believing that the supremacy
IF the Republican party would ultimately
destroy a government by the people in Ibis
land: and believing that the ascendancv Of
the Democratic party is the only surety for
a true republican form Of government: aud
believing that great principles can be So
cured only through party organization and
that for effective party organization dis
ClVliDe * Indispensable. ] prefer 10 appea |,
Inconsistent in one matter rather than 10 do
violence I" my political principles and 10
Srultify all the political acts and uttsrancas
OF my life. | can abide one grave error in
the platform ~ tn" Democratic national
convention, rather than encourage in~ubor-
diuation. or aid. directly or Indirectly. tho
return Of the Republican party to power in
the nation.
Therefore. notwithstanding the fact that
my views on the money question are NOT in
accord with those expressed 10y the recent
Democratic national convention. ! submit
and I will support and vote for the n0mi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
In a School Of Porpoises.

The schooner Ulunda, which recently
arrived in Halifax from Liverpool, en-
countered an enormous school Of por-
noises pursued ny about two dozen large
whales, just before it came to port 1t
IS estimated that there were over 1900
porpoises in the school They were seen
about fifteen miles east Of Halifax, and
jumped about the vessels sides in cyi-
dent terror Of their pursuers. The sea
was black with them. and they rushed
through the water like mad. with the
reat pulling whales close in the rear.
III salts say they never saw anything
kc it ON the American coast-Ncw
. urll Tribune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
GEN. FORESTS SILVER SPURS.
4 Tuch-Prized Confederate Relic helted
Up by a st. Louis Barber.

Up by st. Louis Barber.
There l. lawsuit pending in Judge
/ Dlllon's division of the circuit court thai
not only involves the intrinsic value OF
u famous pair of war spurs, but also
/ their sentimental value as the relic of q
4 great soldier. who. like Mirabeau, tram
+ pied on impOSsibilities III his march tc
4 fame, says the ST. Louis PoSt-DispatCh
They are the silver spurs whose row
els 50 often sunk into the TANKS of the
coal-black charger that Lieut.. Gen. Brad
ford Forrest rode into battle at the head
of his devoted cavalry. Forrest never
ordered his men TO follow the lead OF
subordinate commanders: ne always led
the charge. and we'll in advance. an cX-
emple that made his legiOns inyincihle.
The spurs are of solid silver and were
the gift of a number of Mississippi Ia
dies. They wanted to give the general
something hat if such a thing were pos
Slhle would spur him on to more last
ing victories. Money they had not with
which to purchase an almost priceless
PAIR. for they wished TO have them of
gold. and equally Scant were they in sill
yer coins
So they decided 10 make collection
OF silver thimhlcs and have them mold
I'd INTO pair of spurs. 1t took upwards
Of 1000. but they bought and begged
them until they had enough. and in their
stead they used brass thimhles. with
which they sewed night and DAY to make
uniforms and other clothing for ''the
boys IN the field"
When Forrest died he hoqucathed the
silver spurs To his grandson. Bedford
Forrest. lr.. who fell heir to most of his
-TaniSrcS war relics. and when Young
Forrest cam" tn St Louis from Mem
phls to live. nearly a year ago. the young
man WAS So careful of his prizes that he
would not risk Thorn in his own bag
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
FOOD ADUITERATION.
How the Abuse Is Dealt with at the
Huh

ffO the A DuSe Is Dealt with at the
Hub.
A little cheese story is told in the
annual report of DR. Charles l.. Har-
rington, milk inspector, TO the effect
that during the early part of the year
the first of what was intended TO be
a series of carloads of filled cheese"
from Wisconsin was received in Bos-
ton and sold 10 reputable dealers
Analysis of samples showed the ar
ticle to he a product of lard and
skinned milk \ warrant was issued
for the arrest of the selling agent who
at once left the city. The dealers who
had bought were notified not to sell.
and all stopped payment Of their
checks and returned the goods to the
agent in Chicago. Since that time. 50
far as is known, there have been no
further shipments.
The local oleomargar ine trade is
now virtually dead" says DIR Harring-
ton. owing to the enforcement of chap
ters IS and 412 of the acts of 1891
Chapter IS prohibits the sale of cleo
margarine colored in imita ton of vel
low butter, and chapter Alp prescribeS
number of regulations to be oh
served by dealers. and prohibits the
serving of OleOmargarine in rpstau-
rants and hotels without nOtifica ton to
the guest of the true character of the
substance served. But ten persons or
firms were licensed or registered as
dealers in OleOmargarine during the
year. against seventy-fOur during 1894
Most of these ten ceased selling after
a short experience. the sale of colorpd
goods meaning prosecution. the keep
ing of uncOlored natural oleomargarine
meaning limited sales and greater or
less pecuniary loss. The prosecution
Of complaints based on twenty-one
sales of the COlored article sufficed TO
drive the fraudulent imitation Ou- IF
o-'-sAct. At present thoro dczftf.Ez
to use Colored olcOmargarine obtain it
on order from Rhode Island, or by or
dering through agents who have regu-
lar canva sSing routes in the city The
tubs are forwarded by express. The
chief buyers are keepers of restaurants
and boarding houses For time a con
siderable increase was observed in the
use of the article in restaurants. and
Seyenty-One cases were entered in
court for failure to notify guests"
In regard to milk. DR. Harrington
states that, while II number of sam
pies examined have shown unusually
extensive adulteratiOn- for in
stance. from 4 store. being more than
half Water-the tendency has been. as
in previous years, constantly toward
Improvement. This is ConSpicuouslv
noticeable in the case of restaurants
The authorizations We're, as heretofore
mainly abstraction of cream and addi-
ton of water. The use of personalities
and colOring agents is very uncommon.
and. although more samples contain
ing these substances were found than
was the case during the year 1894. their
use is more restricted, for the colored
and preserved specimens came chiefly
from two dealers. both of whom paid
heavy fines on several counts.
The character of the vinegar and
cider vinegar samples obtained has
continued to be uniformly good. but
few being found which required com
plant in Court.-BostOn Transcript.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
Wisconsin Patents.

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventors are reported for this week 10y
Erwin. Wheeler & Wheeler. IS and 81
Loan and Trust building. milwaukee,,
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook free on request.
Rruuca. West superior. combination
screen and storm door; 9. u Eurdick Madl
son, crutch: L. Kent and l.. II. Clark. F"h'
du Lac. carpet heater; j. kOcstler. MilWau
kcc. adjustable bookshelf: G. W. kn"hI
Merrill. rake: 6. \. Lippitt, B"loit. hasi
lock; r. g. Naudt. assgr.. Stought"n, wa@"'
bolster spring: +. /. NcGraW. aSs-T
CIanrcy Eros Racine. kuockdowu box
Oluf +. Meyer. Milwaukee. filter: !. NcnuL
Marshhcld. assGr.. adding machine; ! W
Wood, Baraboo, temporary binder, II. Z
SWIM. Oshkosh. fifth whnCl. hcslEm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
Chance for the Sugar Trust

The last number of the Kew Bulletin
contains some particulars of very in
teresting problem which some years
the Kew authorities.
The question was. Does natural sugar
occur in tobacco? And in the inveStiga-
ton of this point some startling facts
have been brought to light. The treas
ury authorities We're, of course, chiefly
interested from a fiscal point Of view,
the duty on tobacco lother than cigars
being shillingS q pence, except in the
case of ''sweetened" tobacco. which is
charged at shillings 10 pence. but
cigarettes made of the sweetened arti-
Gle are not allowed to be imported at
all Before this investigation it was
generally admitted that tobacco did not
contain more than a trace of saccharine
matter.
On the advice of Professor Church.
DR. Hugo Miller was called in. the lat
ter making a thorough examination of
the question. Commercial samples of
bright Virginia tobacco. undoubtedly
free from adulteration. were found TO
contain as much as 1872 per cent. of
saccharine matter. Sun-dried leaves
of nictoiana tOhacum. grown at Kew,
contained 81 per cent. and those of the
same species grown at Ewell railway
station as much as 9 per cent. Dr.. Mil
Ter finds the saCCharine matter to be
optically inactive when tested bv the
polariscope. He Is of the opinion that
neither cane sugar nor glucose is pres
enr in the saccharine matter. but that
il is composed of a least three sugar
like substances. probably hitherto un-
known.-London Chronicle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

womb. A friend one day, recon-
mended to my husband your Com
pound. He bought me a bottle. The
relief J experienced after taking IT,.
and am glad to say my recovery Is a
perfect surprise to everybody that
knows me. Mis-. Il. BLUM, 1910 Sar
Francisco Ave st. LouiS Mo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
shooting Horses

Horse shooting has lately been deY'i-
oped into a profitable branch of sport
in some parts of Queensland.
ON one station near Bundaherg' III
Australia. over 5000 "brumbles' hay"
been shot during the past two years.
a keen demand existing down in sydney
for horSe-skinS for the London market.
Four hundred wild horses were shot
in the course of a coupl" of days re-
comfy 10y sporting party in that part
of the rouutry.-Loudon Daily News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
Sold the Wroup Horo

Black Earth. Wis. July 2f.-TSnaci,I
-Theo. Olson. living ON Sheriff Nic%aii
sons farm near Mount Harch. i undnr
arrest at Roscohel on charge % saiiins
team of horses i'm this town vbi,.T
rlghtfully belonged to Burns 4 KnlsI.r
OF Mount Horeb. He will he taken -
Madison to await trial ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

In an interview with a MINNEAPOLIS 70
porter ez-Gov. Peck says that n separate
ticket may be put up. but intimatns that
majority Of tho gold men will swing
over.
II Undoubtedly some prominent Demo
Gratis will holt" said GOV. Peck and e
the faction IS strong enough it may mt
mp ticket. but | fancy most of MS vii
take our medicine and submit. :
] have no doubt that Wisconsin Demor-
racy will elect its state ticket this fail
and it i moro than probable. if tho
QraIrleS keep on burning aS now. that she
viii cast her electoral vote for .RHIv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
Education in the Russian Army.

Fhree-fourthS Of the men who enter
the Russian army are unable to read or
W. tc when they enlist, hut all acquire
at least that much knowledge while in
the service
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

Hawaiian huckleberries grow in clus
ters on low bushes right on the very
brink Of the birthstone beds. and are
- numerous that buShel may be
easily gathered in half an hour. In an
pearance they somewhat resemble a
cranberry. and the flavor is pleasantly
suggestive Of grapes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

Miss Bowen. of GaysvilIe. Vt. aged
loo, was asked if She would accept an
offer of marriage if she were to live
her life over again. Il don't know
what | would do" she replied. but add
ed. rhoughtfully. married women are
said TO live longest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

The German Emperor is as deeply
imbUed with the Supcr>titions of his IA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
Remembered His Employees

Philip Carey, a wealthy Cincinnati
manufacturer IF asbestos. committed sui
eide the other day. An hour before his
death he made will hrqucathin@ his
business to his employees. His book
keeper received 25O shares of stock.
his typewriter 100. and the other en-
ployrs shares in proportion. The stock
is worth 500 share. and pays l. per
cent annually.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

Eastern capitalists are negotiating
for the purchase of 100000 acres of oIl
lands in Natroua county. W yo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

Ruckingham'S Dye for the Whiskors
can be applied when at home, and is uni
formly successful in colorin@ a brown or
black. Hence its great popularity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
A Crisis in the Party.

We have thought 1t only proper to make
report Of our action to the Democrats OF
Wisconsin, and to say that crisis is now
imminent such aS has never in the history
Of the Democratic party confronted 1t. lis
enemies predict its diSSolutiOn: its false
friends invite its absorption by tho P0puIi<t
party. Such enemies and such false friends
are alike untruStworthy and mistaken. The
Democratic principles are the foundation
upon which a free government rests: they
are firmly established I'm the hearts Of the
American people: they cannot he DESTROYED
50 long as the love Of liberty and a belief In
republican form of government exists. No
set Of men Selling forcibly upon the ma
Chincry of the party can control the votes
Of Democrats believing in those principles
We have faith to believe that a large ma
l0rliy of the Democrats OF Wisconsin arc n 9
much today in favor of the principles de
clared by our state convention as when that
declaration was made. We have entire con
fidcncc that If 4 proper opportunity viii he
afforded to that majority to express its
views in a mass meeting or convention to
j." called Mt some date not far distant the
true principles Of Democratic faith Will he
again pronounced in no uncertain tone and
that some way will he found ny which Dem
""ratS can east their votes in favor Of d
Democrat and At the same time against the
HrotcCtionist nominated by the St Louis
convention and the P0pulSt nominated by
the Chicago convention
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
Against Democratic Doctrines.

The platform adopted by the Chicago CON
vcntion is directly at variance with those
been a part of the creed of the Democratic
party While Democracy has for nearly a
century been the advocate of honest money
and at all times opposed to its dcbascment,
the Chicago convention declared i'm favor Of
compelling the citizens of the United States
10 receive as dollar oue-half its value in
the product of a single industry. While
tn" Democratic party has SturdiIy main
tanned that courts in which Justice Is ad-
mini<tercd should he above and beyond po-
litical control the convention at Chicago
adopted resolution looking to the recon
StruCtion Of the Supreme court Of the Unit
ed States to accomplish the reversal Of its
'ccision. While we condemned the use Of
nat court in 1877 for political purposes and
- accomplish the Inauguration as President
of candidate not elected, while de
uoUnCcd an appointment made by Repub-
lican President TO a position in that court
for the purpose of reversing q decision
which denied the right of the government
TO issue paper money in times Of peace, we
are asked by the resolution referred to TO
a""dmnr ff n Dur @ 6Tpp'G&nentE| ni'n nave
That convention refused to approve or tho
fidelity and honesty of the one Democratic
national administration elected during the
past forty years.
The principles enunCiatcd in the Chicago
platform other than those in favor Of the
free coinage Of silver are SOriaIiSti,. in
communists Of the country. The candidate
chosen by that convention publicly an
nounced his determination more than two
years ago to leave the Democratic party and
fight for free silver in the ranks Of the Popu-
list party. Under these circumstances. The
undersigned delegates at that convention
felt il their duty, under the instructions re-
"cived by them, to oppose with the utmost
after it was adopted to decline to vote for
candidate who represented III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

In the lEahn'S Peak district Colo
RADIO. vein running GOO ounces of sill
vcr ~ tho ton has boon Discovered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
WOMEN DISCOURAGED.
GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASONS
FOR THE BLUES.
Doctors Fail to Understand symptoms
That Are Danger Signals.
st work entirely from the

A marked trait in woman 5 character
is to place implicit confidence in her
physician.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
TARn s RRIGG

EbW ARD s BRAGG.
WILLIAM + Villas
JAMES g FLANDERS.
! \ HOGAN
GEORGE VI NI'NEY.
THOMAS y F<FARNFY.
WILLIAM II ROGERS.
HERMAN GASSFR.
HENRY HASE.
WI EERGENTIIAI.
VI g. MEAD.
II. T. HAMILTON.
!. ! WOOD.
ROBERT LEES.
JOHN BRENNAN.
JOHN WATTAWA.
r. J. SHIELDS.
W. F. M'NALLY.
WIS IuIy Is fSpG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

with great Wea X
ness of the gener
tive organs. My
womb was pro
lapsed | suffere
with continual
ba ckache and all
the other pains
that accompany
that weakness.
tried doctor after
doctor. had
operations. The
final operation :
after which |
became a total
wreck, was
Scraping of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

Prof. IanclHna points out in the North
American kt~Ni"w that they had very
tail buildings in ancient ROme-10 and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10
DEODB Ell BOULEVARD
Los EEPLOTADORES De LEDLUDY

Hace vein.e dias falleci6 en- estas
margenes del s na un millionaire q1e
por sus desp, farros hsbfa mat,do
mas ruido an Paris que 81 Nab-t des
critic por D4ndat.
NJ. K Lsoauiy era un joven, que 8
os d ez y ocho nos h4red6 m capi
tai do cusrents millones de fcancos
y en- dos sh %, pues hs muerto los
veinte, se g4st6 once miiiones.
Lapzado q Ia vorAgine de Ia vida
icenclosa paris en, asombraba & todo
sI muudo, pues era IN rio de orc des
b ,rdado. I'm las carrsras de Log
champs y en- las orRfss de McI m, -rs
;, p lmeIo. Las tocotts ma ce.t bre-
de Paris Sc rendfan ante sus espien
didas Ifertas.
Los M 1res caballos eran los de
q cuadra; as moi res mAs h,rmo~as
aran sus queridas; los N ] ,res sa-trsr
IL Loudres Paris CO.. f-cciona bat
te as especiales para sus vastIdos, Cd
os restaurants mas fAmosos 80 reser
vaban los N jores piatos para Max
l. b udy; 81 coche mas mi 80 que se
xh b'a On el bosqne dc B on1a, era
u cochs. No tenfa caprrcho 8 anto
que en- Ell acto Lo fn- SO att. fec ho
Cuande Ia te -bre b 4iiariua eepa
nola. ls bella Otero. era la muj ,r de
seY@stsrla %Y@dAt II pzs So capr1eRo. fcba' La o sro
40 10 b 20 caso. Pero s 10 Sc do
por vencido. y 10 entreg6 cuarenta
mil duros por pasarse una scla noch
N su comp nla; y la O5ero, ante
Q ,el fAbu .oso ofrecimlento, 80 ri1s
do
Eta vida de crapula, de orgfa y de
fausto vino ser lnterrum plda, por
8 Iey de qaintas. Max Lebau iy Ca
y6 soldado. z como en- Feancis
uadie 50 puede redimlr por dlnero, de
servlr q la patria, Lebauoy tuvo que
lncs rpararse a sa regtmlento.
Puro L baudy estabs tfsico. Ere
an hombre lL1til psra el servlcio mi
iiiar.
e mismo 10 saba Su vida de
erapuIs de locura. obsd-ci6 su
90, veDcimiento de que v.vuf4 POGO
Uus Lochs, IN amigo iDtimO do su
fam,lIa. le reprend 8 por la vida 9 .e
lev b. 7 & 10 conteso6:
H go esta vida para aturdirme
Estoy herido de muerte. Sc que no
h7 do v.vir mas de dos snos. y quie-
% an ese tempo e Ear 10 que otros
gczan en- medic sig
Cnsndo cay6 soldado quiso, por
impo-lb.lidad Fl ica. reainirse del
+eIv co Los ne licos, c1mpliendo
un d. ber d. concieucia. esta ban prom
tos expAdir certi6caciones declaran-
10 su imposibihd4d para ell ssrvicio.
Pero no se atrevieron & hscerio, eu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-10
kDiEsTRO SiNlESTRO

Va en- ORA ocssi6a nos b amos oeu
p4do de los sucesos e-candaloaos que
tuvieron lugar en Pvnuelas, la uoch
de- navidad.
Con los incidentes arch'c6m'c co,
de aquslla memorable nochs. h.y
material sob-ado para esorloir uas
zarzueis del gsaero bnfo, ds esa,
en- qua con Ia grsc j So p;nta & 10
mont riilss de los pm. b %, COZ ~u
autoritarismo foHy rirs y sus salids-
tan fuera de touo.
1ecuecdsnse Los Ap yecid3s, Los
atricanist y Toros de- p~nta
Si a,gu escriyoe fsss,vo sc p,opu
ciera aprcvsch.r .r tan baen argum-n
to, podria enjaeesar en un p riqnet4
- nh-iila tltu ada Autoti6Gdes dc
D@,sta pongo por case
-lOsra que d os, senor Aicalde
lPues nc dice ell p4rroco qua ests
ooch 70 cAata Ia misa de- gallo. as;
II emr'nmen.
10 8 ~ iVsys 4us 81 la cauts!
tPtAs pa Qat M b. dao 81 goba
90 q U4ra -.no pa b scsr 10 que me
de la g~pal AIDA llama al Secre
tArio iCesuaimeDte esta noche me
siento mas G"ttrsdas que nunca
-Ahf viene, srhoc A'caide
d ga uzted, Sscretsrio !D6ade
esta ell p&rrocof
-Ea Ia CANA
y !qo6 haeef
D Gan qna esta con dolores.
-iOtra! NJ contsba 20 con la
hue ped. lCou qt6 doioresf
ines =. cor dolores de COS
5ado.
ito qne es i nj 10 ma "a da @
parroc,! Consti Il Ease u-tsed acto 80
guido en 81 casa y hagsle levRuta~
-~Pero Sc nor aicaide. Y VI.
IA mi nadie me lev ante el g. H.!
I4ab, usted3
--Conv9nido, stnor alcalde. No
sere yo qnien le levante usted e
gallo nj quien levaute al senor cura
One vaya & reconocerle ell me
dico.
No est4 en- ell paebo.
-E1tonces, utilize usted loe SER
vicios del veterinario.