davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
Archbishop Kenrick's Will.

st. Louis March 13.-The will Of the
late Archbishop Kenrick was filed in pro-
bate today. 1t was written by himself
In 1889. To Rev. Philip P. Brady, now
deceased, he belueathed all his personal
and real property. There are several
scot31cils, the first drawn up in 1890, pro-
yides for the payment of annuity to- a
number of relatives. The. second codi-
eli. written in another hand than the
archbishop's, conveyed to Archbishop
.Kain the immense church property. The
dstes were originally left blank and It
evident that it took time to persuade the
Venerable prelate to sign it.. His sigma
ture to this codicil, which was finally SEE
cured IN May. 1884, is erysshaky, and
tells better than words the Tavages Of
.& fsss III 90 Estbts ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
Give Ne Call. 22s Central Avenu,
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MORIGAGE EORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made i'll the conditions Of
a, certain mortgage made and executed by
Halvor Fergestad and Kristina Fergestad,
his wife, to Richard Martin and dated the
fifteenth day Of January, 1887. and recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds in Hen
nepin County, State of Minnesota, on the
22nd day. of january, 1857, in Book 1873 of
Mortgages Page SO. ~,
The premises described in said mortgage
and by it conveyed are as follows, viz: Lot
number seven % in AUDITORS subdivision
number thirteen q3), according to a map or
of the Register of Deeds in Hennepin Conn-
ty, State Of Minnesota, in which County said
premises are situated.
= The amount due on said mortgage at the
date hereof is the sum of Fourteen Hundred
and Seventy four Dollars, and no proceed
fngs at law or in equity have been instituted
to collect the same or any part thereof.
tow, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the statute in such case made
and provided and the power Of sale In said
mortgage contained, said mortgage will be
foreclosed, and the premises therein and
above described will be sold for cash to the
highest bidder at public auction at the front
door OF the Court House on Fourth street. in
the City Of Minneapolis Hennepin County,
aforesaid, on Monday, the 9th day Of April.
1896. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, to satisfy
said mortgage debt, and fifty dollars attor-
ney's fee. and costs and disbursements al
IN Nam al u 1 lsan 1885.
! 1. SIS Executor Of r. Martin. Deceased. &
s5ss sJ.B.sATWATER.sss s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
N /! n ROM || M IRELAND
ANTRIM

ANTRIM.
The lord mayor of Belfast, Mr. Pirrie,
accompanied by members Of the munich
pality and the municipal engineer, was
in Havre, France, last week. The object
Of the lord mayors visit was. to examine
the working Of the electric tramways of
Hayre. He will also visit Paris.
l. Collegeland Branch of the Irish Nation
al Federation met last week, Mr.; Neil
Kerr presiding. The following resolution
was passed unanimously: Chat we think
it a pity that, at the present critical mo-
ment, contentious should find their way
into the ranks. of'our national party, and
that we call upon. our Irish parliamentary
party to lay side their private chickering's
and show. as OF old, their united front in
their fight for faith and fatherland. Then
we shall give them our answering sup
port. If DUR leaders do not show their,
example Of unity they cannot expect the
ranks Of the Irish to be united
: Rev. Francis McElrogue, Upper Killery,
ON Sunday preached in Armagh Cathedral
an eloquent sermon the proceeds Of which
were generous and devoted to, the Chris
tan Brothers fund for the education of
the children of the primatial- town. He
said: Preaching in the national cathe-
=dral of Ireland, the See of st. Patrick, the
center from which went forth the faith.
not. only to Ireland but to every part of
the known world, it seemed almost I'M
necessary to make an appeal on behalf Of
such community as the Christian Broth
'ers One of the highest authorities on
educational matters had pronounced the
Christian Brothers to be one of the most
successful educationalists in Europe, and
a few days later a very learned Protestant
Judge showed that 40 per cent of all the
passes in the intermediate results in Ire
land, both Catholic and Protestant, were
won by the pupils Of the Christian Broth
ers They IN Armagh recognized the
claim which the brotherhood had upon
them for earnest support by their success
full training of the children of the poor,
and he knew that they would contribute
on that occasion as generously as in pre-
vio1ls years."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
The Irish Girls Song.

They speak Of a. land where the toiler
Can build him a free happy home,
A land never cursed by the spoiler 49,
. e Far, over the wide ocean foam,
Where hope smooths the young maidens
pillow,
q The tyrailt's dark frown is unknown,
And Freedom looks out DER the billow, go
For ay like a queen on her throne, -.
Yet dearer to me is my slreland,
IL. =. The emerald gem Of the sea- d.
Oh! I'll cling to my home in old Ire
And oh! that old Ireland were free.
They tell me Of broad fields that cover
Rich treasures of bright golden ore, =
While bland as the face of a lover,
50, The teaming earth smiles evermore,
Where free from oppression and danger,
The children of sorrow find rest,
And kind welcomes gladden. the stranger
Who comes from the Isle Of the West,
But dearer to me is my airland,
The emerald gem Of the sea,
Oh! I'll cling to my home in old Ire
And oh! that. dear ireland was free.
When L dream they are going to free her,
With JOY my fond htart is aglow,
And fearful and pale when l see her, 81,
IT'S fonler and fonderI grow. ..
But sleeping or waking I love her,
Her green wales and mountains so
grand, ,''
All! vain1y the wild world over
You'd search for a lovelier land,
.. Yes, dearer my sorrowing sireland
Than all, the wide world to me,
Nv Oh! I'll cling to my home in old Ire
@sE land .4- ,t /. f.fs...: .
~ And oh! that dear ireland were free.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
proceedings closed with vote Of thanks
to the chairman. ANU;
DOWN.

DOWN. $50
Ameeting of the committee Of the Ban
bridge Branch was held in the Catholic
Institute last week, Very Rev. J. O'Brien
in the chair The secretary submitted a
statement of accounts, which was passed.
A resolution thanking Mr.. P. Flanagan,
Belfast. for his instructive lecture on
"reminiscences of Journey to Ita.y,"
was proposed by Mr.. John McAllister, C.
c., and passed unanimously.
. DUBLIN.
Sir Richard Sankey will soon retire
from the ehairmanship of the Irish Board
of Works, Dublin:
Lusk has now a postal telegraph Of
fee 1t will be great convenience to
the residents of the district.
Members of the National Literary So
ciety met at he rooms off the society," 4
College green, Dublin, to hear an ad-
dress by the president on q manuscript
of the late Prof. O'Curry,, the eminent
Celtic writer DR.. Sigerson gave an in
teresting account Of Prof O'Curry and the
Celtic studies, showing from the manu-
script left by the professor the great diff
ficulties in the way of translating the an
Gent language. in which the Brehon laws
were written, and also the troubles which
he experienced in the work of publishing
them.
Timothy Healy, addressing lately the
Irish National Federation at Dublin, ac-
cused John Dillon of getting elected to
the craftsmanship of the party by in
trigue and in disregard of the feeling of
the country. His position, however, Mr..
Healy continued, entitled him to for
bearance, so long as he kept within the
broad lines of policy. Mr.. Healy said
he would rather see Ireland governed as
crown colony than as it was now gov
erned. IF, when the Liberals are re-
turned to power he added, nothing is
done for home rule, the Irish members
should provoke our expulsion from par
lament After few years Of govern
ing Ireland without representatives at
Westminster, fear would probably in
duce England to grant some kind OF ma
tional council, which would eventually
broaden into an Irish Parliament"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
Three Score and Ten.


Who reach their three-score years and
ten. -.
- AS have mine, without sigh.
Are either more or less than mem
VIZ Not such am L. - $50, % ~
I am not of them; life to me p. ~
49, Has been a strange, bewildered dream,
Wherein I knew not things that be
From things that seem. 49,
1 thought hoped, knew one thing,
Ses And had one gift when 1 was young
The impulse and the power to sing, -,
And so sung -
To have place in the high choir -
or poets. and deserve the same
What more could mortal man desire -
iHa Than poets fame. =
sought it long, but never found;
The choir so full was, and so strong
The jubIlant voices there, they drowned
f My simple song. :
Men would not hear me then, and now
I care not, I accept my, fate;>
When white hairs thatch the furroWed
brow
Crowns come too late.
8 The best Of life went long ago
From me; it was not much at best; T
Only the love that young hearts know,
The dear unrest.
Back on my past, through gathering
tears,
Once more cast my eyes. and see
Bright shapes that in my better years
Surrounded me!
They left me here, they left me there,
Went down dark pathways, one by
.-.. one
The wise, the great, the young, the fair;
But went on.
" Sarah K Bolton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.-
In the, mater Of the Estate of Ellen Kelly.
deceased. q
on reading and filing thseetition Of Will
lam Kelly, Of Minneapolis. Minnesota. rep
resenting that Ellen Kelly has lately died
intestate resident and inhabitant of the
County OF Hennepin and State Of Mime
sofa, leaving goods. chattsls and estate
istration OF her estate be to Patrick Kelly
II Is ORDERED That said petition be
heard at q general term of this Court, to be
neapolis, in said county on! Monday, the 9Th
day OF April, 1896. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon; and that notice OF such hearing be
given to all persons interested, by publish
ing this order at.least once1in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing, IN, the Irish STANDARD. newspaper
Dated Ct MinneapoIis. this 9th day Of
.5if ~ BY the Court, 81
~. VI ii !: :JOf1N@H. STEELE
e, 4, ]. y. Judge Of Probate. 5s
III u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
OIIEEN'S

&. James Bowling, M. J. Codd, I. I. Moore,
Edward Moore, p. Coyle, J. O'Brien, ].
Coogan, E. Coyle, and John Shelly are
members Of the CastletoWn branch Irish
National Federation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
CAVAN

Miss Margaret Mary Davidson, who pro-
duced a diploma from the Mater Miseri-
cordiae Hospital, Dublin, was unanimous
ly elected to the Bailieborough Guardians
head nurse of the workhouse lnflrmary,
with rations and apartments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
GALWAY.

An eviction took place at Bunownbeg,
eight miles from Clifden. Thomas Nc
Cullagh, Of Roundstone, was the landlord
and the victim was named Tom Connolly,
who had no one in the house but a half
demented son. Two policemen from Cliff
den and a special bailiff Carried out the
eviction, which was quietly submitted to.
Connolly was reinstated as caretaker.
There are four houses Of the Christian
Brothers in the diocese of Tuam, of which
the director is the Rev. Brother j. V.
Gladden., attended by 800 pupils; that of
Westport, under Brother Maher, with ESQ
pupils; that of Ballinrobe, under Brother
Gallagher, with 200 pupils, and that Of
Letterfrack, under Brother J. P. Slattery,
with $50 pupils. In all, 900 boys are at
tending the Christian Brothers schools
in the archdiocese. Letterfrack is an in
dustrial school.
; Mr.. Justice Bewley and Mr.. Commits
sioner Fitzgerald, sitting at Galway had
before them the case of Thomas Flynn,
tenant, Marquis of Clanricarde, landlord.
The tenant is very old man, who
holds 80 acres Of land near Loughrea,
and has held them for the last 40 years.
The valuation is f23 LIS. 3D., and the old
rent is f23. This was reduced by the
sub commissioners to ELS SIS. The land
lord appealed, and the court vaiuers gave
their opinion that the rent Of the holding
as it at present stands should be f19 los.
They thought he farm would carry five
collop all the year, that it was a we'll
cared farm. About "a acres were of
fairly good land, the rest Of little value.
1t was of an inconvenient shape, good
water supply, elevation about $50 feet,
and good aspect. During the course Of
the evidence the tenant stated he had
been under the impression that this case
would have been settled, as he was will
ing to take the court valuers figure Of
f19 los. Mr. Fitzgerald asked why that
was not agreed to. Mr.. Stritch Instruct
cd by Mr.. Graham), for the landlord, said
Mr.. James Martin, the valuer. was under
the impression that Lord Clanricarde
should get more than the court va]uer's
rent "a laugh. Mr.. Fitzgerald: every
we'll; you run the risk of getting a good
deal less. We won't bind the tenant by
his answer Mr.. Stritch said he had
evidence as to value. Mr.. Fitzgerald:
81 don't understand dealing with a man
in this way. Go on with your case now
at. your. PERIL Mr.. James Martin was
then examined for Lord Clanricarde, and
said that the largest portion of the land
was good land-excellent land. 1t was
worth EGO 1875, as the fair rent. Judg-
ment was reversed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
~ MONAGHAN.

Branches of the Irish National FEEDER
alton are making preparations for an ac-
tive. campaign this year, being sign of
reunion in the parliame ntary party.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
FERN ANAGH

The coronorship of North Fermanagh
is vacant Thomas I. Mayne, solicitor,
Enniskillen, and Mr.. George Atkinson,
solicitor, Enniskillen, are candidates..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
Philadel phia, and three daughters to the
Order.

SLIGO.
Mr.. Robert Hills the new high sheriff,
and his deputy, Major Eccles, are in Of
fee. They were sworn in by Mr.. Richard
H.ckson.
On Sunday, at Cloonacool Chapel, by
Rev. P. R. Staunton, Tubbercurry, VIM.
Mullarkey, sRagoora, was married to Mag
gle Anne, third daughter of Mr.. D. Hen
ry, N. T., .Clooncool. The nights amuse-
ment provided for the numerous friends
and admirers. Of Mr. and Mrs. Mallarkey
whom Mr.. Henry gathered around his fes-
tai tables on the suspicious evening must
ever remain a green spot in their memo
with her to her new home the most sin
cere wishes for a happy and prosperous
life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
CARLOW.

In the presentation convent, n Carlow,
Monday, took place the confession, as a
nun of the order, of Miss Mary Agnes Ma
her. second daughter of the, late Mr.. NJ.
Maher Boris. She will be known in re-
ligion as Sister Mary Magdelen. She has
been two and half years in the convent
and is a, great fvorite mong the members
of the community and of the laity of the
town. ,s -f
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
A Fragment. f

Should tickle hands in far-oh days
No, longer stroke the hair. .....
And lips that once We're proud to praise
Forget to call the fair,
Sigh but my name and though Isbe
= Mute in the churchyard mold
+ will arise and come to thee
And worship as of old.
And should meet the wrinkled brow,
+ Or find the silver tress. =.
What were't to me, it would be thou
~ / could not love thee less. -
'Gainst love time wages bootless strife
What now is would be then:
The cry that brought me back to life
Would make thee young again.
Alfred Austin, Poet Laureate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
TYRONE.

The tenants OF the Aughnagar and Lis
siadonoghy property Of Mr.. Charles G.. B.
Kennedy, Stewarston, have come to ar
arrangements with their landlord to buy
their holdings. The sale is to be effected
at seventeen years purchase with all ar
rears.
James Lockart, Knocknacloy, near
Dungannon, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the neck. He rested
the butt of the gun on the bed and the
muzzle on a chair. He then got down on
his knees, and holding the muzzle with
one hand close to his neck he used the
ram rod with the other to snap the trig-
ger. The deceased left securities valued
at f2 1000.
! The good people of Draperstown lately
gave ample proof of the deep seated piety
for which they are proverbial. An appeal
was made on behalf Of the new church in
Omagh by the Rev. J. ], McGlade, and
the congregation responded so generously
that large sum was realized. Father
McGlade, in returning thanks for the
priests and people of Omagh, said that the
collection was enhanced by the fact that
the parishioners OF Ballinascreen and
their parish priest, Rev. Father Grant
were engaged in raising money for a
much-needed church in their own parish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
new SPRING GOODS
@. T. SWEETS,
228 Central Ave., E. D.
w ASH GOODS

fercaIes, O1gd11u1es, T1Ht TTe11cH
Ginghams, White Goods, Laces
and Notwithstanding and
everything you want. PRICES
10 PER CENT BELOW DE-
PARTMENT STORES.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
WATERFORD.

Most Rev. DR.. Sheehan has promote
Father Sheehy, P. p, of Aglish, to tn I
pastorship, Dungarvan, and Father Co.N
fey, p. P, Abbeyside, TO Tramore. ),
Among those who are once more pleas
uring in the beautiful spots around Cap
poquin, which they knew SO we'll in early
days and the value of which has been en-
HANGED by long years of absence in ether
climes are Mr.. James O'Keeffe, from
Australia, and Mr. William Smith, from
the land of the stars and stripes.
Capt. Coffey, of the steamer Kirkless,
died recently of pneumonia at his home
in the Glen, Waterford. During 16 years
he was in the employ of Mr.. Samuel Nor
ris, M. P. Interment was in Ballygun-
ner, long cortege accompanying the re-
mains to their last resting place.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21

The bakers always well-bread man: .;
+ The carpenters ways are plane; -
The grocer works on the green-goods plan
And the glazier works with pane. e..
The pickpocl<et has a taking way
The policeman's on the beat; Nv, -
The musicians work. is always play,
And the doctors plan is treat.
The cobbler works in half-soled way
The pawnbroker works on time; ..~
The weather mans work is vain and gay,
The bootblack's work to shine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21

Ladies Shirt Waists, the latest out,
from soc each up, all are laundried.
Ladies, Gents and Children's Ho-
have a large assortment.
MY 1Oc Hose. pairfor Is, are worth 12Ac pair
" 15c +" 2 25, :" s. 1Sc
- 15c &c straight {" 6 Zoe +"
PC 's IS g g Csc g. ,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
Dress Goods

That are marked down. No compel
itor can match. Buttons in ali sizes,
a full line of Dress Innings, Cam
brics, Selicias, Fiber Chamois, Wig
ans, Taffeta, Moreen, Cordory and
Ve]veteens, Stays, etc.
Nowis the time to buy your Cottons and
Linens. A good cotton at SC per yard and the
Best Table Linen, u in. wide, at Csc. Also SO
your goods. Try this corner store. Always
gives satisfaction. If not, money refunded.
Give Me a Call, 123 Central Avenue
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
WICKLOW.

Catherine Cullen, aged IL years, Eagle
Terrace, Oakley, died from the effects of
burns. Deceased was sitting at the fire
in the house of Mrs. Farrell, Railway
road, Oakley, and her clothes caught fire.
Died-Feb. 16, at Pleasant street, Ed
ward O'Shea,. sunnybank, Bray. Jan.
Is, at st. Francis Hospital, New. York,
Andrew Joseph, second son Of the late
Mr.. Andrew Kehoe, Main street, Bray.
Feb. 10, at Convent road, Bray, Michael
Dempsey, aged 20 years. Feb. 3, at CAL
trim, Bray, Arabella Jackson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21

we HdVC SOU1S u
Buy your Hosiery of me and you
will be satisfied.
Mems Spring Underwear. s
Light weight wool for 75c, worth ST 90
Heavy Ba1briggan for SOC, worth 75c
Heavy Ba1briggan for 25c, worth 4Qc
Cotton, wool, mixed, for SOC, worth 75c
Shirts, Collars, Ties, Gloves. Ihave
in the latest. THE BEST SOC unlaun-
dried shirt ever put over counter
for the money. I have large as
sortment of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-21
WEXFORD,

The Bishop of Ferns has made the fol-
lowing clerical changes: Rev. ]. Prandy,
C. c., from Ballymitty to New Ross; Rev.
VIM. Kehoe, c. c., from Caro- to Bally-
nifty, and Rev. J. Howell, c. c., Glynn,
to Caro-.
Edward Rowe, Ramsgrange, was adj
mitted to the county infirmiary a few
days ago. He was oiling a. threshing
machine on the previous evening, when
his right hand came in contact with one
of the cog wheels, taking off four fingers
completely and leaving only a joint Of
the little finger and thumb.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15

eolgmente podra terminarse cuando este
Gobierno permita que los cubanos reciban
alguncs riff "a que siryan de suplementO 8
los machetee.
Y asi los demas. Esto dira usted Co
mo sc entienden en- este pals los resp6tos
internacionales.
~
Recordaran los lectores de ese popular
diario que hace meses-cuando todos con
eideraban muy remota la posibilidad del
reconocin1iento de La beligerancia de los
insurrectos-sl corresponsal afirm0, que &
no ser que concluyese la guerra pronto,
vendria Ell reconccimientO GIQO pe0T Los
debates en- ell CongresO sobre este punto
demuestran que no andaba 20 caZandO
arcO iris al expreGarme como 10 hice No
existe duda alguna que la gran mayorfa
miento dc Ia beligerancia; pero es mas
I'm buen ndmero de Ssnadores no pocos
Congressman CT cen que no es sufciente
recOnocer la baligerau cia y que este Go
bierno debe reconocer la GndependencG0
dc Cuba reoibir los enviados del "Go.
bierno que dirige el Presidente Cisneros"
(palabras pronunciadas por I'm senador
modo que recibe al Ministro de Espaf1a.
Esto es ell colmo de la audacia, pero es la
pura verdad. .z ..st .>
Sin embargo ESQ NO serfa tan malo porque
de ser reCOnOcldOS ser 1ndependlentes de
facto hay mucha distancia. El peligro
amenazante que me he referido en- car
tas anteriores es la intervention. En- es
tos dltimos dias ha afrmado la prensa que
Mr. Cleveland, tan precavido y frio hasta
ahora, Ia determinado intervenir en- la
contienda 81 no ha terminado, la revolu.
ci6n para ell mes de Junio pr6ximo, an
tes 81 ell general Weyler pone en- .practica
los planes de exterminio que sa le atribu
ven que 81 misrno ha declarado ser fal-
sos Dado ell caracter altivo sic m pre-
digno de la raza espafiola y tomandose en-
consideration la ola de simpatfa que real
mente existe en- este pueblo que constan
temente influye sobre ell Congreso y el
Executive, bien podra comprenderse hasta
donde podrian legar las consecuencias de
la interveE ci0n.
"Para nuestra basta un bottom. La
casa "Dr Miles Medical Go" de Elkhart,
Estado de Indiana, vali6ndose de la excl
taci6n popular para anunciar sus medici
mas, circ,Il6 recientemente una petici0n al
Congreso en- favor de los insurrectos =
compile 48O mil firmas.
No eatoy diecutiendo la justicia 6 in
iusticia de estos hechos. Soy espanol
puertorriquefio. 4 mi no paga La Go
RREsP PoNDENcTA para qua tonga sus lee
torres al corriente de les asuntos mas pal
pitantes aquf. Lo que queda dicho es la
verdad 81 no ocurre algo inesperado nc
SO hara esperar la demonstration.
CLARENCE.