davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-31
Tennessee Horse Traders.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1s-The
first Monday of every month is horse
swapping day in Tennessee. There
are thousands Of men who gain their
livelihood by their wits in this busi-
ness. The tricks of Tennessee horse
traders are legion, and, unless man
is accustomed to horses it is folly for
him to depend upon his own knowl-
edge in dealing with the trieksters in
the horse markets in this State.
When Tennessee horse trader
wants to make true-pulling horse
balk, so he can purchase him at low
price, he mixes cantharides and corro-
sive sublimate, and bribes the stable
boy to bathe the horse s shoulder with
the mixture. One of the greatest
frauds is to make a good horse appear
lame. The professional trader takes
a single hair from the Tail, puts it
through the eye Of a needle, lifts the
front leg, and presses the skin between
the outer and middle tendons. Then
he shoves the needle through, cuts of
the hair at each end and let's the foot
down. The horse goes lame within
twenty minutes. When he desires to
make horse stand by his food and
not eat, he greases the front teeth and
the roof of the mouth with beef tallow
and the horse will not eat until its
mouth is washed out.
A horse is made to appear badly
foundered by the fastening Of fine
wire tightly around its fetlock, between
the foot and heel. The wire is never
left on over nine hours, or the horse
would become permanently lame.
Many men buy looking animals,
but by the time they get the horses
home find these to be badly afflicted
with the heaves. The trader has sim
ply to force half a pound Of small shot
into the horses stomach to disguise
the heayes. A small quantity of
melted butter poured into the ear Of a
horse will make the owner think the
horse has the glanders.
When horse goes dead lame in one
shoulder the defect is always disguis-
ed by similar lameness in the other
shoulder. This is done by taking
off the shoe and inserting bean be-
tween it and the foot.
A lame horse is nerved to appear at
it's best by small incision on the
outside Of the leg. At the back part
of the shinbone is small white ten
don which is cut off and the external
wound is closed with a stitch. The
horse will then walk on the hardest
pavement and not limp. White hor-
ses are beautifed with black spots
often by the application Of powdered
lime and litharge boiled together.
When a professional trader finds
man who wants a handsome horse he
often produces a star in its forehead
by spreading warm pitch On piece of
coarse towel of just the size Of the
star and ar. lying it to the part shaw
ed. The Itch is left on for three
days and then is washed away with
elixir of vitriol until the wound is
we'll. The hair that grows out is
white.
An old horse is made to appear
young by filing down the teeth and
removing the dark markings with
hot iron. The depressions over its
eyes are removed by puncturing the
skin over the cavities and filing them
with air from the mouth, forced in
through tube.-NcU York. Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-31
wait breakfast for him, and no answer
| was expected.

ndS CApCCCCu.
"The idea, said he to himself, "that
I am to breakfast with Tom Benton
John Wilson, what will people say,
and what shall I say? The thing is
not to be thought of. And yet must.
I have delivered the note and sent my
card. If l don't 60 now, it will be
rude. 7 wish I had not taken it. 1t
doesn't seem to me as if I could 60
and sit at the table. I lay awake, "
said he, afterward, to me, "that night,
thinking of it, and in the morning |
felt as man might feel who had had
sentence of death passed upon him,
and was called by the turnkey to get
up for his breakfast. I rose, however,
made my toilet, and, after hesitating
great deal, went to Colonel Benton's
house. My hands trembled as rang
the door bell. Instead Of the servant,
the colonel himself came to the door.
He took me by both hands and said,
Wilson, I AM delighted to see you;
this is the happiest meeting I have
had for 20 years. Give me your hand.
Webster has done the kindest thing he
ever did in his life.' Leading me d.
rectly to the dining room, he presented
me to Mrs. Benton, and We both sat
down to breakfast. After inquiring
about my family, he said, 'You and I,
Wilson, have been quarrelling on the
stump for 25 years. We have been
calling each other hard names, but
really with no want Of mutual respect
or confidence. 1t has been a mere
foolish fight, and let's wipe it out of
mind. Everything that I have said
about you I ask your pardon for
Both cried little, and I asked his
pardon, and we were good friends.
We talked over old matters, and spent
the morning till IL o clock in pleasant
conversation. Nothing was said Of
the letter until I was departing. He
turned to his desk, and said, T have
prepared some letters for you to my
son-in-law and other friends in Califor-
mia; and he handed me nine sheets of
foolscap.
E cit was not letter, but an ukase-
a command to every person to whom
these presents shall come, greeting.
It was to the effect that whoever re-
ceived them must give special atten-
tion to the wants of his particular
friend, Colonel John Wilson, Of St.
Louis. Everything was to give way
to that. He put them into my hands,
and thanked him and left"
Mr. Webster continued: "Colonel
Benton afterward came to me, and said,
Webster, that was the kindest thing
you ever did. God bless you for send
ing John Wilson to me That is one
troublesome thing off my mind. That
was kind, Webster. Let us get those
things off our mind as fast as We can.
We have not much longer to stay we
have got pretty near the end we want
to go into the presence of our Maker
with as little enmity in our hearts as
possible. ,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-31
From Cripple Creek.

After the big fire in Cripple Creek,
I took very severe cold and tried
many remedies without help, the cold
only becoming more settled. After
using three small bottles of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, both the cold
and cough left nae, and in this high
altitude it takes a meritorious cough
remedy to do any good.-G. B. HEN
DERsoN, editor Daily Adrertiser. For
sale by Hill-Orr Drug Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-31
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

After having been confined to the
house for eleven days and paying out
$25 in doctor bills without benefit,
Mr.. Frank Dolson Of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, was cured by one bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costing %
cents and has not since been troubled
with that complaint. For sale by,
Hill-Orr Drug Co..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-31
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY, ~
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
seniar purinr- of the firm of +. J. CHENEY & Co,
doing lusinc in the City Of Toledo, County and
state aforesaid and that said firm will pay tho
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of CATARRu that cannot he cured by
the use Of HALLS CATARRII CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before mo and subscribed in my pres
cnce, this 9th day of December, A. D 1886.
IsEAL a. w GLEASON;;
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
aystem Send for testimonials. free:
Address. F.J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo @.
Sold by Druggists, 75i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-31

= Mrs. Wigglestcin-James, itsays
here in the paper that the entertain
ment of the evening was monologue
by Mrs. Curafew. What is mono
loguc, anyway. Mr.. Wigglestein-
Oh, it's what | have to listen to for
half or three quarters of AN hour when
ever l come home unusually late at
night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-31

= "This man Lobbs is one of the
luckicst fellows I know of. You heard
of his arm being blown off last week
in that explosion?" yes; but there
is nothing very lucky about that. y
1T was his right arm, you know >
"Wcll, what if it was his right arm?'
"Why he is eft-handed. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-03-31

and is going to California, and needs a
recommendation. | knew nobody IN
California to whom ] lid address a
letter that would be c. any service to
him. You know everybody, and let
ter from you would do him a great deal
of good. I have assured Mr.. Wilson
that it will give you more pleasure to
forgive and forget what has passed
between you and him, and to re him
a letter that will do him gooC, ;. it
will him to receive it. l am going to
persuade him to carry this note, and l
know you will be glad to see him.
Wilson got through protesting and l
read him the note. Then | said:
81 want you to carry it to Benton. .
81 won't' he replied.
| coaxed and scolded and reasoned,
and brought every consideration
death, eternity, and everything else
to bear, but it seemed OF no use.
Said |:
"Wilson, you will regret it.
After while he got a little softencd, /,
and some tears flowed, and at last |
made him promise rather reluctantly,
that he would deliver the note at Col.
Bcnton's door, if he did not do any
more. He told me afterward that it
was the bittcrcst pill he ever swallowed.
Colonel Benton's 5 house was not far
from mine. Wilson took the note,
and, as he afterward told me, went up
with trembling hands, put the note
with his own card into the hand of the
girl that came to the door, and ran
away to his lodgings. He had been
scarcely half an hour in his room,
trembling to think what he had done,
when note came from Colonel Benton
saying he had received the card and
note, and that Mrs. Benton and him
self would have much pleasure in re-
cciving Mr. Wilson At breakfast at 8
o'clock the next morning. They would
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-13
FL CongreSo de AbOgados
DE BRUSELAS.

Hacemos nuestros los siguien.
tes parrAlos de nuestro colega FL
Nea Va6N, de Bilbao:
"a mediados del mes de Julio Ill
timo dijeron los mas importantes di' .
rios madrilenos que, gracias la iui-
ciativa Y activisimos trabajos del illus
ire jurisconsulto don Francisco Las
tres, tendria Espana brilIante inter-
vencion en- ell Congreso international
de abogados que h4bia de celebrarse
en- Bruselas el de Agostc.
Asi ha sucedido efectivamente.
Confsman la exactitud de tan lisonje-
70 augurio varios tsabajus de periodi
COS belgas que tenemos a la vista y
un elegante folleto en- el que apare-
cen las respuesta que al Cuestionario
de dicho Congreso dio el Sr Lastres
en- nombre de los letrados espaholes.
Redactado en.idioma frances c i'm
preso en- papel de la industia nacional
por una acredita1a Tiposrafa de la
corte, dicho folleto honra d EspaIia
por sus condolences materiales y hon
ra tambier q la personaIidad que, en-
tempo limitadisimc, ha realizado Ia
tarea de contestar las dieciseis pre-,
guntas que siTvierop de temas de dis
custom y ma conrribuido eficazmente
con sns grandes conocimientos y su
elocuente paiaDra, 4 que nuestro pals
ocupe TN lugar de prelerencia entire
todos los demas que enviaron a Bru
selas dignisima representation.
El Sr Lastres pudo desde luego
aprec ciar, al intervenir en- las tareas
del Congreso International de aboga-
dos, que los de otras naciones no con
sideraban q la nuestra muy adelanta-
da en- la esfera del Derecho y tenian
formada de ella una idea POGO favora
BILE; y experiment. despues vivisima
satisfaction al yer que eran objeto de
atencion especialisima, de agradable
sorpresa y de grandes elogios ell esta-
do actual de Ia abogacia y la organi-
zacion judicial de Espana, uno y otra
preSentados con admirable concision
en- el folIeto a que antes nos hemos re-
ferido y en- el cual Sc daa conocer, con
interesantes pormenores, nuestra VIZ
gente legislacion /; todo 10 relative al
estudio y ejercicio de la profession de
abogado las condolences en- que Sc
efectda el Paso a la judioatura las
re'aciones internacionales de nuestros
Coiegios. los titulos de las obras pro-
fesionales de mayor merito numero-
sas indicaciones complementarias del
estudio de las leyes y costumbres que
aqul rigen en- la materia.
Felicitamos a nueStro distinguido
amigo Don Francisco Lastres por e
exito de la representation que osten-
to en- el Consreso de Bruselas. exito
del cual debe mostrarse legltimamen
te enorgul'ecido, de:de eI pnnto de
vista del. patriotismo. toda la digna
clase a que aquel pertenece. s-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-13


y estad SECURE, mi querido ami
go, respoaio el agente, de que nj
vuestros iargos se1Wcios al Estado nj
vuestra gran ciencia juridica os saliva
ran 81 el marques de A. entra en- ell
parlamento bfitanico, y toma empefio
en- proteger a un amigo. Sabeis que
el difunto Lord Ravenswood era su
pariente proximo, siendo su esposa la
quinta descendiente del caballero Ti-
l.ibardine; y estoy bien seguro de que
tomara al joven de Ravenswood por la
mano y procedera con el como protec-
tor y deudo. IPor que nor E j6ven
es hombre de actividad y de empuje,
capaz de abrirse camino 10 mismo
con la lengua que con la espada; es
de esos que encuentran siempre pa
rientes y no de los inermes { infeli-
ces que pueden ser carga pesada para
el que los ampare. Asi, pues, 81 Ell
asunto de Ravenswood fuere llevado
4 la camara de los Pares sabriais q
vuestra costa que Ell marques habia
dado con el .cuervo que os sacara los
ojos.
Nal page seffa csc, dijo Lord
Keeper, 4. mis- dilatados servicios, y
a6n las antiguas considerations que
h. guardado al marques y a su fami-
liza.
ST, pero in1til es dcscansar en- pa
sados servicios y respetos, milord, dijo
el agente del marques; solo servicios
y pruebas inmediatas de con-
sideracion espera en- estos cala mitosos
tiempos un hombre del temple del
marques. g 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-13
81 Dend6l dc Herman COrt6s

Hace proximamente un mes lego
q la Habana, procedente de Mexico,
el cahonero de nuestra marina de
guerra "Nueva Espana ,, al mando de
su comandante el teniente de navio
Don Carlos &c Espana y Reina. el
cual ha desempehado en- dicha repn-
blica una delicada mission diplomat
ca.
El Sr Espafla es portador de un
valioso regalo, con destino al Museo
Naval de Madrid.
Dicho regalo es una verdadera joya
que enriquecera las valiosas coleccio-
mes y riqulsimas antiguedades histori
cas- que ALI Sc conservan. ...
Sobre diafana plancha de plata or
lada por precioso marco reforzado del
mismo metal, sujeta por cuatro bri
llantes. en- forma de clavillos, Sc en-
cuentra un trozo del Pendon que
Herman Cortes llevaba como enseiia
en- la conquista del vasto imperio de
Mexico. -...
Su autenticidad la acreditan las fir
mas de nuestro ministro y de los no.
tarios de aquella rep1blica, estampa-
das en- la citada plancha, asi como las
actas de entrega de tan valioso pre-
sente, debidamente legalizAdas.
El estuche que encierra tan estima-
do obsequio me1ece tambien especial
celebration por el gusto delicado con
que ha sido construido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-13

Sir William, despues de disputal
alg1n tempo la iegalidad de tai pro
ceder, viose compelido al fin & conso-
larse cen ia esperanza de que R4vtns-
wood no habia de haIar Sn eI parla
m:nto amigo capaces de remover tan
volum;nosO expediente.
No os heis de esa falsa esperanza,
dJo'e su sstuto amigo; possible es que
en- la proxima session del p'rlamento
encuantre Ravenswoo I ali mas ami
COS y ma; favor que vos mismo.
ESQ hay que verlo, dijo Keeper
con desdep.
" sin embargo. cosis analogas
Sc har visto antes de ahora, y Sc ven
en- nuestros dias. Hay muchos al
frente de los negocios a1n en- esta 81
tuacion, que ha pocos amos Sc escon-
dian para salvar sus vidas, y muchos
comrn aaora en- vajilla de plata que
comieron 4 menudo miserab emente
en- los bosques, y muchas crgu: osas
cabezas han ca;do de su aitura en-
may cor smpo. Vos mi mo me
habeis ensenado processes de magma
tes reducid5s a Ia miseria p3r los cam
bios politicos.
Lord Keeper contest6, con TN pro
fundo suspiro, que estas muda anzas no
eran en- efecto nuevas ea Escocia, v
que Sc habian visto IDucho 5ntes de la
epoca qus acabsba dc citar. Muchos
amos han pasado, dijo, desde que For
dun habia citado este viejo proverbio:
"Neq@s dtOes. mfq~e f0rtss, sed nee
sapieNS ScOtuS, byed0msnaNts invidSa,
SSN dN,avit tn te,ya.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-13
Expedition apresada.

Segun Ell "Diario de la Marina el
Captain de Artilletia don Jose Mo-
oasterio, con una compafiia de Wac
Ras y otra del re battalion de Arti
lleria, EMBARGO en- la Habana el FL del
pasado a bordo del torpedero "Nueva
Espafla," dirigiendose a la ensenada
de Corrientes, con orden de practicar
minuciosos reconocimientos por la
costa, desembarcando el 23 en- Caima-
nera.
Reconociendo el camino que con
duce a. La Jauia, encontro y recogio
los efetos siguientes: .
canon Hotchkis de IS milimetros,
100 cartuchos para canon HoteLkis.
I limonera.
4 bastes.
IL cajas de cartuchos Mauser.
8 cajas de cartuchcs de canon Ia.
linski.
En- Ia Playa de Caimanitas Punta
Leones) encontro 8o8 cajas de cartu.
ehos Remington. Mauser y de rifles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-13
Ell UlTIMO BESO.

Arturo y Laura Sc amaban desde
la intancia; primero como los angeles,
despues como los niflos, mas tardc CO.
mo los hombres. Para el no habia
mas Dios que el de todcs, nj otro
mundo que el mar, nj un angel como
Laura.
Nacido Arturo en- un pueblecillo de
la costa, y en- una casa cuyos cimien-
tos son unas pefias azotadas constan
temente por las olas, Arturo era ma
rlno porqne 81, porque 10 era, porque
.debia serlo A los cato.ce amos EN-.
barcose en- calidad de grumete en-
uno de esos buques que la saxon
frecuentaban las costas de Cabo Yer
de en- busca de coral.
Y tambien el quiso, q la vuelta de
su viaje, llevarle q Laura una rama
de aquel polipo. IQue menos mere
cia la que lie diera ell alma7
Apenas circul6 por el pueblo la
fausta nuevo de que el buque entraba
en- la bahia, no fue Laura de los ulti-
mos que acndieron a la playa. iPo-
brecita! Como palpito su ccra2on en-
cuanto vio que izaban la bandera!
~ como nor isl era ella, Y solo 4
ella q quien saludabs! Como que
quien la enarbolaba era el grumete
para decirle a Laura: "iaqui estoy
vol" u4
En- cuanto Arturo baj6 a la playa
entregole a Laura la rama de coral.
-Toma, amor mio, esta rama, le
dIo alegre y satisfecho. Por ii baie
al fondo de los mares, por ii, para
ofeecerte 10 POGO que hoy te ofrezco
en- cambio de 10 mucho que mereces.
iCuanto pense en- ii en- ell fondo de
las aguasl tY que ideas extraflas me
asaltaron. Pareciame que aquel
mundo immense, raro. lleno de mai a.
villas, guafnecido de perlas y corales,
seria un nido delicioso para nuestras
almas, para nuestro amor. .iQue
grandioso es el fondo de los mares :. :!
iQue hermoso es, Laura mia!
Desde aquel instan:e el amor de
ambos fue creciendo NJ y mas.
Cuando Arturo en- fue-za de amos y
de practica lego a ser. IN. ina rino ex
celente, confiaronle el n,aado del
"Aguila", un ligero b+rgantrn de los
&c mejor estampa que nm cluzzdo el
Oceano. -
De regreso d. su primer v;aie de
captain, Arteroy Laura celeoraron
sus desposorios Pero nj quiso Ar
turo la prosalca cana dc su alcoba,
nj los acordes de la mu'ga de su pte-
blo..
-Esta ncche, bien mfo, irenos :e.
JOS, muy lejos, le decia, ala oonde el
cielo Sc junta con las aguas, do la olas
arrullen nuestro suefo, donde el can.
tar de las sirenas sea el himno dulci-
Slmo de nuestras almas.
Era un domingo del mes de Fe-
brero de r89..- Las campanas de Ia
Iglesia tocando misa, saludaban a los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-13
Fernandez, Enrique Blanes y
Juan Cam6 oyendomuchos y me

Fernandez, Enrique Blanes y
Juan Cam6 oyendomuchos yme,.
recidos aplausos. M
A continuation Sc distfibuye
ron los premios q los aplicados
estudisntes, y despues de leer A.,
gust(n Miranda la composition
poetica 8 Calificaci6n en- los exA
menes-" Sc canto el bimno ma
cional de la zarzuela {" Cadiz
Termin6 tan brillante acto con
un benito discurso en- que ell
aventaiado ioven Alberto Balmes
dio las gracias a las aauotridades
y al p1blico por la concurrencia
| al acto.~ s's@< eel&gy W.
FL Excmo Sr D. Ricardo Or
tega, Gobernador Militar, en-
nombre del Excmo Sr Captain
General de esta Isla, declare
alberto ell presente curse. La
concurrencia fue obsequiadaf cor
dulces y tabacos, y a las II J
media volvia q Ia capital con e
grato recuerdo de aquella fiesta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-13

perder una herradura, y en- tanto gu.
Ia repondria el herrador del lugar, e
viajero habia de expresa- Ia conrarie-
dad mas doIorosa por la perdida de
tempo. y en- su impaciente angu tia
debia dar entender que traia un Pile
go del marques de A. para el i6ven
de Ravenswood sobre un asunto de
vida 8 muerte.
Exageradas estas noticias llegaron
de varios puntos oidos de Lord
Keeper, y cada uno que 10 contaba Sc
hacia lenguas de la paciencia extrema
del mensajero y de la rapidez mara
villosa con que habia hecho el viaie,
Sir William oyo este en- silencio, pero
reservadamente dio orden Lockhard
para que vigilara al portador 81 re-
greso, le entretuviese en- la aldea, le
emborrachase 81 era possible y que
usara de todos los medios, buenos 6
ma]os, para averlguar el contenido de
la carta que trajera. Pero este plan
habia sido previsto. y ell mensajero
regreso por un camino extraviado v
distante, escapando asl de los lazos dc
Lord Keeper.
Habiendo esperado en- vano alg1n
tempo, envio recado a Dingwall pa a
sdagar entire sus clientes de Wulfa|
Hope 81 el criado del rnarouks de A
habia Ilegado a los alredores del casti
10, 10 que facilmente Sc supo, pues
Caleb habia mandado una maiians 4 |
as cinco pedfr fados dos frascos de
,eryeza y un salmon para obsequiar
II mensajero. Por 10 tanto, la exis
enela de Ia communication entire el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-13
# 81 J
Ii ROlTIiija lIij do LanmGHn0Or,
soz PoR
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
Iraduccl6n directa delfpgIes
POR
& JOSE PEREZ morris
II II Es1Yo1iedad sg.
(coNTINUAC1oN).
JOSE PEREZ morris
( Is PY0ptedad
(coNTINUAcIoN).

Presunto con marcado interes ST los
procedimientos en- ell complicado litis
de Sir William con la familia de Ra
venswood estaban defnitivamen'e ia
llados sin que fuera possible ape'ar de
ellos.
Lord Kee er contesto' afrmativa-
mente; pero el que le interrogaba es-
taba demasiado bien infofmado y no
oued6 persuadido.. lie demostro cen
arpumentos incontestables que algu-
nos puntos importantlsimos ia l. dcs
( 80 favor, contra Ia casa de Ravens
wood, estaban sujetos, bsjo el T atado
de q Union, 4 ser revisados PR la
cSsnars de los pares de Inglaterrs, al
10 tribunal de casacion que Lord Kee-
Der instintivamente temsa. :, Ests p Q
cedimiento reemplazo a la aPeiacion
oue sc hacia al viejo parlamento es-
eocEs &, como tecnicamente Sc llama
ha, "pna protests para remediar Ia
ley."