davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

He Enjoys the Rare Privilege of Reading
His Own Obituary

His Own Obituary
Very few people live to read their own
obituaries. Joe Webb is one of the few.
The esteemed Intelligencer yesterday
chronicled the fact that he
had dropped dead in Powhatan.
Joe is staunch Republican
and he was tempted to die in order
to preserve the reputation of his party
organ for veracity ca, but friends dem
onstrated to him the folly of making such
a sacrifice. They showed him that the
Fourteenth street organ had worked off
the same kind of a joke on poor old No
lens Vo!ens a few months ago, and per-
suaded him that killing people is one of
the favorite occupations of the force in
the Intelligencer sanctum on dull days.
First they kill the man, and next day
they make the correction. This gives the
Intelligencer two exclusive items. See?
Tom Duff is also big and good natur-
ed.' like Joe, and the two are fast friends.
Tom shed a few tears yesterday morning
and boarded the Ohio River train to go
down and take charge of the remains.
He found Joe engaged in the pleasant oc-
cupation of placing a bowI of oyster soup
under his belt and the latter did not un-
derstand the peculiar look in Toms eyes
or the unusual warmth of his greeting
until he was permitted to read the ac-
count of his sudden death. This message
was received by Joe's Wheeling friends a
little later:
Joe Webb is no deader than I am.
tom DUFF"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
In spite of the general and bold mi

In spite of the general apd bold mis-
representations of the gold bug press
of the country and the dollar wheat"
argument, Mr. Bryan is receiving i'm
mense ovations wherever he goes. In
Burlingame, Kan, he spoke to $4,000
enthusiastic people, in Iowa he adj
dressed another audience almost as
large. This information is taken from
Republican papers in that section by
the New York Sun, which is not only
Republican but gold bug, and it COM
ments: people who think that the
back of the free silver movement is
broken are deluding themselves. Wher-
ever the Bryanites were strong in 1896
they are strong to-day; and wherever
they are strong, the belief in and the
demand for the free coinage of silver
have not been diminished particle"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
UNPAID TAXES.
BenWood Council Orders an Investi-
CATION of the Claim That the Town
is Being Deprived of Hundreds of
Dollars Of Railroad Taxes An
nually.

Benwocd Council had a lengthy SEES
sion last night discussing matters of
Importance relative to the government
of that growing metropolitan town.
The principal subject of discussion
was the matter relating to the annual
railroad taxes which are claimed to be
due the municipality and yet are not
collected. 1t has been estimated that
the loss in this way to Benwood has
amounted annually to $500. Attorney
Hooten, of Moundsville, was before the
Council in behalf of the B. & o. Com
pany, and endeavored to explain why
the taxes referred to had not been COL
lected. He claimed that the specific
assessments laid upon the B. & O.
Companys tracks at Boggs' run and on
the purchased Whitaker property be-
low the B. & o. bridge, were erroneous
and could not be legally collected. This
explanation did not settle the matter
concluslvely, however, as the matter
was referred to the City Solicitor and
the Finance Committee for full investi-
cation.
The water ordinance was finally pass
ed, extending the limit of Contractor
Kenny's franchise from twenty to
thirty years.
Henry Seabright was awarded the
contract for putting down the sewer in
upper Benwood, his bid having been
the lowest
The matter of extending the sewer
system now nearly completed was dis
cussed and action will probably be
taken TO Drain some additional alleys
and side streets. Contractor Dugan
VIII have the work on the present con-
tract finished in few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
International complications may pos

International complications may pos
sibly grow out of the cowardly shoot
ing of the unarmed miners at HaZleton.
Austria and Russia have asked eXpla-
nations of the killing of the subjects
of those two countries, and both may
file claims for damages. Evidence &C
cumulates that the killing was unpro-
voked. In speaking of the case, Chief
Justice Start, of the Minnesota Su-
preme Court, declared that it was car
rying government by Injunction too
far.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

The appearance Of Hanna and For
aker on the stump IN loving embrace
does not pull the wool over the eyes
Of the Ohio voters. They understand
that Foraker could not do anything
else than accept Hanna's invitation to
help him by these public exhibitions
Of their alleged friendship. Foraker
has memory and he remembers his
defeat in former campaign by the
cold calculations of Marcus A. Hanna.
Time doesn't heal wounds like that,
especially when they are made on sucs
a person as Foraker.
1t is said that Mr.. Hanna has de-
manded in the name of the Republican
party and the present administration
and himself, that Gov. Bushnell call off
his dogs. Mr. Hanna does not like
Col. Conger among many others. A.
L. Conger said, according to the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, Mark Hanna's NOM
ination is an insult to American labor,
and every laboring man should vote
against him." That kind of harmony
is not spelled with very big "H." l.
j. B. Foraker has not said the same
thing he has felt it in his marrow
bones. Mr.. Hanna may as we'll make
up his mind that his bitterest enemies
in the present campaign are not out
of the Republican party.
Of course Mr.. Hanna is strong with
the administration. He is successful
business man. He is unflinching in
his determination to do what he un
dertakes to do. He wants to be elect
ed Senator and he will leave no stone
unturned that has a vote under it
which he can control. If he is de-
feated this year it will be because the
Foraker men stayed at home, as the
Hanna and Sherman men did when
Senator Foraker was a candidate for
Governor against Campbell. This is
the condition of things plain and dis
tinct. If Marcus A. Hanna whips the
Foraker men into line 1t will be one
of the most mastery displays OF politi-
cal power ever made manifest in the
United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
B. & o. RELIEF REPORT.

The report of the B. & o. relief de-
partment for the month of March has
just been issued, and the following list
of receipts and disbursements is given:
Receipts, $36,15468 Disbursements,
aggregate cost of all divisions, such as
deaths and sickness, $43,734.43. Gen
eral expenses, $4,298.S9; expenses for
medicine, $1S4.20; contributions re-
funded, $223.67; advances for artificial
limbs, 1894; advances for hospital
bills, 1910; total, $4S,67S.S9. Benefits
paid from May 1, 1880, to March 81,
1897: 1,137 accidental death, 1877
1922; 67,209 cases accidental injuries,
$S48,714.80; $3.50 cases surgical ex-
pense. $171, 635.11; 92,555 cases natural
sickness, $1.368, 1896; 1928 cases nat
ural death, S1,O72, 40134; aggregate, S4,-
659, 223.12.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

rate fof tie round ~, ISciudinx w
mission to the r. l5ition, Is Sz.25.
Tickets are good rec days.
B. & 0. traiDNo. east, last even
ing, had an q 10 River coach which
had to be t9ken to eParkersburg by
way of Grafton to be turned over to
that road. This is rather a round
about way of doing things, but it is
customary for all roads to return cars
at the points they are received.
Freight business on both the Ohio
River and Panhandle roads has been
extremely good the past week or so.
At the B. G. O. the same state of affairs
exists, and the men make considerable
overtime. ~
The great Barnlm & Bailey show
will use the Ohio River road three days
next week. Stops will be made at
Huntington, Ironton and Sistersville
About sixty cars are used and it re-
quires about four locomotives to haul
them.
Baltimore z: Ohio passenger train
No. 4, east, had funeral party last
evening for Moundsville.
Clarence Howe, of the cashiers force
du the Pan-Handle depot, was at
Moundsville last evening attending the
funeral of a relative.
The Ohio River road has had a very
large through freight business during
the past two months. The bulk of it
is cross-ties and nearly all cars are
loaded south of Parkersburg for But
falo, n. Y.
Inc new order of the B. & o. in re
quiring all holders of mileage books to
sign their names in the presence of
the conductor, is not very we'll ap-
preciated by the travelling public. 1t is
a great deal of trouble, and, besides,
the conductor loses a great dea! OF
time in waiting on people to sign their
names. So far very few books have
been taken up, as everybody seems to
be on to the order
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN EDITORS.


Honor to the sheriff of Luzerne
county" says the New York Sun, and
the Suns contemporary, the Journal.
remarks that this is the comment
upon the Hazleton massacre of the
newspaper in New York which, being
the latest convert to Republicanism.
is most Jealous of all in it's service of
that party" The Tribune. edited bv a
gentleman whom the Republican party
made its candidate for Vice President
and who recently by appointment of a
Republican President represented the
people of the United States at the Vic
torian jubilee, has nothing to say edi-
torially of the shooting down of the
workingmen at Hazleton. The killing
CT twenty-one miners and the wound
Ing of forty-two others inspires in the
editorial mind of the always regular"
Republican press only the thought that
the sheriff, being probably profession
al in politics and amateur in police
work, has performed it (his duty). in
. bungling and bloody way" The
Times which, If not Republican is re-
liably anti-Democratic, has no opinion.
30, too, the Herald; while the World.
despite much profession to the rights
and liberties of the humber classes.
confines its indignation to its news
columns. The heart of a humane man
is sorely touched by the thought of the
agony caused by this frightful mas
sacre of workingmen, many of whom
leave loving and dependent relatives
behind them. To the mind of the sim
cere observer the conclusion from the
facts as thus far published is irresist-
IDLY that the sheriff acted brutally and
criminally, and that his followers were
wanton and murderous in their use of
their rifles against an unarmed and
fleeing mob. Yet the whole anthem
ocratic press of New York City is
either silent or apologize in its COM
ments upon the crime. Is it probable.
in vie " of the pending election, that
the facA the sheriff Of Luzerne county is
a Republican has anything to do with
the curious unanimity Of policy?"
N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
DIED..
q

LENHART-On Wednesday. September
10TH 1897. at 1915 a. M, Conrad Lenhart
Funeral notice hereafter.
ZOECKLER-At Phoenix, Arizona. on
Wednesday. September Sth. 1897, Benia :
min F. Zoeckler, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Wednesday, September 18th
at o'clock a. m. Interment private at
Greenwood cemetery.
-BROCKUNIER-On Monday morning
September Is. 1897, at 4 O'Clock. Wilbur
Clarke Brockunier. aged 81 years
Funeral services at the residence Of his
brother, c. w. Brockunier, $40 Main
street Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Friends of the family are invited to at
tend. Interment private
PORTER-Sunday September 18th. 1897
at Edglngton Lane. Ohio County twin in
rant of James A. and Ellen Porter. aged
2 days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
A LIVELY RACE.

Passengers over the two morning
trains on the B. & o. and Ohio River
loads were treated to race yesterday
morning which for short time was
very interesting. The two trains left
Moundsville at ten o'clock. Neither
one had any advantage until about a
mile above that town. but here the B.
& o. got the best of it and the run
to Benwood was made the quickest.
Both roads frequently race their trains
and honors are about even in the
number of races run.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
THE WATER SUPPLY sCANT.

Yesterday the Panhandle company
delivered to the B. & o. about thirty
Union Line oil tanks which will be
used by the last named road in haul
ing water on the Pittsburg and Central
Ohio divisions. For some time past
the supply has not been extra good,
and several of the watering stations
gave out entirely. On the Pittsburg
division the company managed to
make out until the present time, but
to-day several of these tanks will be
filled and distributed along the line.
The company may later on build re-
servoirs on both Of the above divisions,
and in that event the water supply
would be unlimited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
SPARKS FROM THE RAIL.

]. V. Braden, freight agent of the
Panhandle road, was at Washington.
Pa, on business yesterday afternoon.
j. L. Ovington, superintendent of
the Pan Handle lines and with office at
Steubenville, was in the city on busi-
ness yesterday
j. l.. Gump, Panhandle brakeman,
is off duty on thirty days vacation.
A party of dentists will have a spe-
cial coach on the Panhandle 1925
train this morning for Pittsburg.
General Manager George A. Burt, of
the Ohio River road and family, are
in New York on business this week.
Ingle Malone road supervisor of the
B. & O., was an arrival in the city
last evening.
Next Sunday the Panhandle COM
any will run special excursion train
to Columbus Two dollars for the
round trip is the rate, and tickets are
good one day only.
Conductor H. P Smouse, of the PAN
Handle, is taking his vacation out
along the c., L. & w. this week hunt
ing squirrels.
Quite a large number of the rail-
road boys took part in the Jr. o. Z.
A. M. parade yesterday. About 35 of
them belong to John A. Logan Coun-
ell, and all were in line.
George Richards, a B. & o. lahore,
employed at the freight depot is off
duty on account of injuries received to
his back while doing some heavy lift
ing the other day.
Thomas Jamison has resigned his
position with the B. & o. and accepted
a more lucrative one with Caldwell &
Peterson.
Henry Spear, B. & O. car inspector
at Moundsville, came home yesterday
from a hunting expedition out along
the road.
Charles Kinney. B. & O. freight
conductor, is again on duty, after TAX
ing his regular vacation.
Harry Founer, B. & o. passenger
brakeman, is again on duty, after TAX
ing his vacation.
Thomas Corcoran, B. & o. train
dispatcher at Cumberland. Md. is
home on a visit to relatives at Cam
eron.
The Ohio River road have a con-
tinuance of good passenger business
lAilo WCSh Oa dCCOuul vi Tie many, lars
now being held south of Parkersburg.
Chief of Police Reed and deputy. of
Clarksburg. came in on B. & o. train
No. II last evening to take the negro
who was arrested here back to that
place.
The Ohio River company have had
force of men at work for some time
past repairing their track on the Mar
rows. above Glendale. In some places
the road bed was practically made IL aw
and everything is perfectly safe in tae
Narrows now
The various railroads will certainly
be glad if the strike is settled this
week. So far the B. & o. and Ohio
River roads have had to have their
coal hauled here from long distance.
and it is very inconyenient When
the men return to work both roads
will get their fuel at the Glendale coal
works, as there are tipples on both
lines.
Officer Bert Evans, of Moundsville.
was at Benwood yesterday afternoon
on business connected with the police
department.
The next excursion to Pittsburg over
the B. & O. goes out tomorrow. Tho
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
RUDYARD KIPLING'S LATEST
POEM.

st. James Gazette.
Lady Marjorie Gordon, daughter Of
Lord Aberdeen, is the editor of Wee
Willie Winkie, a juvenile magazine,
and has just received from Mr.. Kip
ling the following contribution:
There was once a small boy Of Que
bee,
Who was buried in snow to the neck.
When asked: Are you friZ?'
He replied Yes, | is
But we don't call this cold in Que
bec'"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

SECOND PAGE.

SECOND PAGE.
Clara Barton Indorses DR.. Greene's
Nervura.
THIRD PAGE.
Facts AS They Are-House & Herr
mann.
FOURTH PAGE.
The Strange Schemes of Randolph
Mason-Schrader & Farrell.
For Sale-House on South Huron
Street.
Mountain Buckwheat and Maple
Syrup-H. F. Behrens Co.
Wanted-Man to Represent Safe and
Lock Company.
Wanted-Position by Young Man.
EIGHTH PAGE.
New Goods-Lou Swabacker.
Wednesday and Thursday Specials
Stone & Thomas.
Roman Percales-Geo. E. Stifel &
Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

The Rev. Father Ducey, in his SER
mon last Sunday, strongly condemned
the Hazleton butchery and boldly de-
Tended the rights of labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
MARRIED.,

WALTERs-GORDON-Tuesday. Sen
Ten peTid4 I'D l IS at o'clock p M at
nam, John r. Walters and Miss Maid
Gordon, both of this city. go
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

Government by Winchesters is step
ahead of government by injunction
but in the same direction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

The REGISTER, embracing lite several
editions, is entered at the Postofhce at
Wheeling, w. Va, as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
wl)eelin9 Re9ister
CHARLES Il. TANEY, General Manager.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS.


Daily, per week, to be paid weekly. Ice
Daily, per month. ........................ 44c
Daily and Sunday, per week............ 1oc
Daily and Sunday, per month. ......... 6oc
Single copies of Daily, &c; Sunday. &C.
Weekly, &c.
DAILY AND SUNDAY BY MAIL, POST
AGE PREPAID.
Daily, including Sunday. per year...$S 10
Daily, including Sunday. six months. 90
Daily, including Sunday. one mouth. 70
Daily, six days in the week, per year.. Il w
Daily, six montEs...... .............-.... 5 w
Daily, three months ..................... ~
Daily, one month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D."
Daily. three days in the week, per year w
Daily, two days in the week, per year. Z oo
Daily, one day in the week, per year. 20
Sunday only, per year .................. & W
Sunday only. for six months. .......... %
Weekly, per year, in advance. ........ w
Tributes of Respect and Obituary No
tees five cents per line.
Stamps OF the denomination OF TWO
cents and less accepted for amounts less
than one dollar.
Correspondence containing important
news solicited from every part of the sur
rounding country.
Rejected communica tons will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
The REGISTER embracing lite several
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-13
Distribution de Premios
EN- MANATf

Resulto solemne el acto del dom n.
go ultimo, distribuyendo los premios
a los nlfos que los han merecido en-
los examenes' de instruction primaria.
En- el tomaron parte los sen ores, ami
gos nuestros, don Juan Simo con su
cello y actividad recenocidas, prepa
rando cu3nto fue precise la brillan
tee y mage, tuosidad del acto, don
CIemente Ramirez y don Domingo
A. Rublo, poeta, farmaceutico y
professor c)n su elocuencia, mos
trandonos cnan sublime es Ia ense-
nanza EN- los pueDlos modefnos que
as9iran su p:egreso y bienestar;
y el amigo Negron. que sali=ndo de
aus pecunafes G6wrrfmjsnt0s, prepare
los premos y Id suerte para que OBJ
tuvieran dip omas los niilos compren
didos en- el articulo 28 del reglamen
TO dc examenes dc IL de Agosto de
1881, por 10 cual meteeen p,acemes
del p1biico sensato.
La Concurrencia fue obsequiada
con licores y duIces por la Presiden-
cia de la unta Local.
Blen por Manati
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-13
SECCL0N LITERARIA,
DIX PARIS A MARSELLA

Para ir de Marsella a Paris, Poivron
hAbia ol1o decir s'enpre que el ri
bsa0 era el mas comodo tren. Cos
tabA an poco mas caro- que en- ter
cera de ten omnibus, pero Poivro /
lria bien ivaya! lQue habia necesi-
lad de afojar en- Aeguida algunos pu-
hados de eScnll0s a la cabeza de la
Com Jailia ? El vefia bicn 10 que Sc
le pidiera ivaya!
Poiv.on atraveso sin 06stdeulos el
embarcadero de las mercancias, hego
a muele y SC in,taio en- un cupe
donde Sc encontIaba va otro viajero. ..
Nadie dijo una palabta al uno nj al
otro y el tren Sc puso en- marcha.
-iTodo va bien, Sc d 10 Poivron
esperemos, veamos venir!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-13

En- Cataluna los animos an
dan sobrexcitados. En- BARGE
Iona, el dia IS, los abastecedores
y tablajeros, hacienda causa co
nun con los pueblos agregados,
Sc negaron al suministro y venta
de carne. Las autoridades to
maron medidas para evitar el
conficto, y 10 consiguieron
En- Ma anresa ha habido tumul
tos con motive de la huelga de
los obreros varios huelguistas
apedrearon una fabrica, y la
Guardia Civil detuvo a algunos
de los p,omovedores del motin
Les animos estan muy excItados
En- Tous Igualada al pre-
sentarse un delegado gubernati
vo para dar possession a varios
Concejales. asalto la asa-Ayun
tamiento un numeroso grupo ca
pitaneado por cl Alcalde salien-
te, que Sc apoder6 del sello de
la secrstarfa { impidi6 la cele
bracion del acto. En- e] tumnlto
salieron heridos varios paisanos +;
la Guardia Civil no hlzo fuego,
pero consigui6 dominar la inten =
tGna. prendiendo al Alcalde y d
aigunos Cancejales No hay
que negarlo; los esp:ritus est5n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-13

una exceIente revista dedicada 4
los trabajos meteorol6gicos y CO
labor6 en- el diario FL StgIo fntW-
70 En- CiemPozuelos, pueblo
cercano 4 Madrid, el conocilo es-
critor don Jose Puig Perez, re,
lactor que fu6 de FL I2sbarciaI.
En- Coruna, Ia sonora doha Ia
nacia Sam niego, joven condesa
lie la Vega de Se'Ia-En Ferrol,
ell ausor dramatico y Official de la
Armada don Ricardo Cabailero.
En- Elorrio, el diputado a Cor
tes don Juan Ibargoitia y Goico
chea. En- San Fernando, [Ca
diz7 |, eli vice almiI ante don Jose
Carranza, comandante general
de aquel departanento maritime.
En- Palma de Mallorca, el te
aiente general don Joaquin Ahu
mA1a y Centurion, actualmente
capt. in general de- las Bsleares.
En- Barcelona. Ell actor c6mico
Domingo Garcia, gran interpre
te de los sainetes dc don Ramon
de lc Cruz.--Y 4 bordo del va
por Collin, eli la travcs;a de la
Habana a Coruna, don Jose L5.
pez Robert, ex-gobernAdor civil
| y ex concejsl del Ayuntamientc
dc Madrid.
r. p del Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-13

alberto su libro, un Official civil, segui
do de hombres armad %, le intimo que
sc cailara; cuyo ui,raje lleno d. inng.
nacion los circumstances afe. e.
mas pronta y particularmente al t1ni
co hJo del difunto. Edgard, j6ven de
uaos ve,nte afios de ed.d. Este echo
mano la espada, y amenazardo a!
Official con la muerte 81 volvi, int.
rtumpl' la ceremonial, mando al eele
siastico que prosiguiese. Trato ell of
CT de cumplir su cometido 4 la fuer
I'd; pero en- el acto brillaron en- el al
re Glen espadas, y al verlas ell Official,
hubo de oontentarse con protestar de
Ia vlolencia que Sc lie hacia permane
endo de pie cual espectador mohino
y cabizbajo que espera que alg1n dia
liegue su desquite.
La eseena era digna del pineel de
ia artista. Bajo el dintel de aquella
mansion de muerte. el pastor. temien
DO por su vida, recitsba de prisa las
'raclones solemnes de la iglesia; y ha-
o aba del polvo en- que Sc convertiria
Ell euerpo de aqael antes opuiento y
orgulloso cabalIero. AL rededor es
cuchaban los dolientes que tenian pin
adj ia 10 t:o is ira ma, bIen que
Il door, y les espad4A desnudas for
Inaban duro contraste con sus trses
de duelo. Unicamente en- el sem =
olante del j6ven doliente parecia do
minado ell resentimiento por el dolor !
De yer bajar q Ia tumba de sus ante /
oasados al mas allega 10 de los suyos, !
SD casi dnico amigo. a 81 padre, en- |
an. Un pariente suyo observe que
'slideeia mortalmente cuando, con-
> rs