davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
DEATH in THE RIVER
GEORGE COOPER AND HIS SON BURT
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
Father Malxen a Heroic Effort to Save
the Boy-Searching for
ILsa. the Bodies. In

In an unsuccessful effort to save the life
of his thirteen-year-old son Burt, last
night, George Cooper was drowned in White
river about one hundred yards above the old
Washington-stree bridge. Cooper was a
Snowman who, while waiting for the show
season to come on, had been dealing in
junk, and lived with his wife and son at
$40 West Washington street. The father and
son were drowned together.
Last night directly after their evening
meal Cooper, with his little son and T. f.
Vernely,, man who is employed by him.
went to the river to battle. At the point
where they went in the White River Sand
Company has been operating for some time
and having taken out much sand the water
is very deep. The two men and the boy
who went in last night were not expert
swimmers. Depositing their clothes on the
bank, the three entered the water about
one hundred feet above this deep place,
where the current is swift, but the water
shallow. Gradually and unconsciously they
were carried down stream into the deep
water. The boy was more venturesome than
the men and was the first to get beyond his
depth A cry from him brought his father,
but not before the little fellow struggled
into twenty feet of water The father not
being an expert swimmer was
soon overcome by the struggles of
the drowning boy. Vernely made re-
peated efforts to save them, but to
no avail and was taken from the water ex-
hausted. Cooper and his son went down to-
gether. The alarm was at once given and
search was begun Immediately to recover
the bodies. This was very difficult on ac-
count of the condition of the river bottom
Where the sand company has been pump
ing many deep holes were found and pos
sibly two feet distant from one of these
holes the water is not much over a mans
head. For hours men worked hard with
grab hooks and lines.
Mr.. Cooper leaves a widow who is left
practically alone by the loss of her hus-
band and little son. She was terribly agi-
tated last night and stood on the bank of
the river watching the men search for her
lost ones and moaning piteousy.
After about four hours work searching
for the bodies one of the divers succeeded
in locating. them and brought the bow
nearly to the surface, but was forced to
drop. the body, as he came up under one of
the boats. The men were unable to again
get hold OF the bodies and UP to an early
hour this morning had not recovered them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
TIPPECANOE CLUB REUNION.
thirteen Members of the old Organ
izatiOn Met Yesterday.

The surviving members of the old Tippe-
canoe Club who live in indianapolis met
Yesterday at the home of Samuel Shank, at
1918 Ash street, to celebrate the eighty-third
birthday of that member. Thirteen aged
men, the youngest being seventy-nine years
of age, represented the thirty members now
living, out of $50 who during the later sew
entities, composed the club.
The reunion was, of course, the occasion
of the relation of "reminiscences by all those
present and, as one of them said, it served
to renew their youth. Daniel Sherer, aged
seventy-eight, told with loud cEuckle how
he voted for President William Henry Har-
rison several months before he was twenty
one, while John Hines, aged eighty-nine,
announced that he was born on the same
day President Abraham Lincoln first saw
the light of day. Four generations of chill
dren OF the members of the club were pres
ent, and. with the old people, enjoyed a
social afternoon; A dinner last evening
club was organized in 1876 among InGianapo-
lis men who cast their first vote for Presi-
dent William Henry Harrison.
The ages of those present are: Samuel
Shank, SO; Thomas NJ. Chill, 81; Samuel c.
Meredith, 81; C. H. Ferguson, 49, Masten
Daugherty, IS; G. W. Ryan, So Daniel
Sherer, IS; John L. Avery, SO; David G.
Kern, 50; G. "A. Goodwin. 80; Mahlon Pen
The children and grandchildren present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Heller, Mr. and
Mrs. F., b. Jackson. Or. and Mrs. Loren
and Mrs. Edward Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kerr, Mrs. John Gresh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Siebert, Mrs. Joseph Hunter,
Mrs. Gqelieina. Kuhn, Mrs. Alice stahl,
Misses Perry, Swami, Gresh Barnes and
Messrs. Lewis Shank. Carlin Shank Sam
uel H: Shank, Samuel Perry and George
Dollarhide, all of this city; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Innis. Mrs. Eva Evans, Miss Alice
Russell, of Upton; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Shank, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shank Miss
Pearl Rambo, Mr. Nathan Shank, of No
bleSville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28

interesting programme is anticipated. Mr..
Carpenter received a. letter from Senator
David Turpie, accepting the invitation to
address the assembly on Morgan, Johnson
day, Aug. b. Yesterday during the morn
ing services Rev. Jabez Hall gave the Sec
end of his series of talks to preachers. taxi
ing for his subject The Preachers Book.
Rev. j. Franklin, who was to deliver lee
ture on Ministerial Relief" was unable to
be present and in his absence Rev. 7. j.
Clark read an interesting paper on the same
subject. Rev. D. r. Lucas spoke on En-
cussed by Rev. E. III. Gordon i1 OF the Chi
cago University. Mr.. Gordon has recently
returned from India. In the afternoon Rev.
G. c. Smith, of Cincinnati. o., talked on
He reported that negro education in the
South Is fourishing and satisfactory. Mr..
Smith also delivered the address in the
evening to a large audience. The subject
was a patriotic address on America for
Christ" an appeal for the evangelization of
America on political principles. A number
of the young people at the park spent a
portion of the afternoon on the lake fishing:
The late arrivals. registered at the hotel
Franklin. Bedford, Ind; b. L. Allen. r.
vington; P. ]. Rice. Fort Wayne; Mrs l.
Stoner, Lebanon; T. c. Martin, Clinton;
Miss NJ Carter. Mrs. j; f. Record, Miss
hamper. E. NJ. Gordon. Chicago University;
A. l.. Orcutt, Indianapolis; Mrs. Helen
Moses, st. Louis, Mo-; B. A. jenkins, A. q.
Philputt, d. r. Lucas, Indianapolis; Rev.
G. NJ. McNeill, Milwaukee.
To-day the State Ministerial Association
will meet. The morning devotional exer-
cjses will be conducted by Rev. /. N. Girls
so. During the day lectures will be delivered
by Rev: Henry r. Pritchard. T. ]. Clark,
Shrout Tomorrow the Ministerial Asso-
citation will continue its session
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
THEY TAINTED HIM.
Robert Love, n Jail Prisoner, Gets
Even with His Enemies.

Robert Love, the colored man, who is now
locked up in jail awaiting trial for murder
yesterday floored Richard Riddle, another
prisoner, with an iron spittoon. Riddle was
knocked unconscious and a large cash was
cut on the left side of his head. Dr. Dun
lazy, the Jail physician. was called and
dressed Riddles head. He does not consider
the wound serious.
The prisoners of the jail are at times al
lowed the privilege of the corridors, and are
thus thrown together. Love has been in the
habit of taking advantage of this slight
recreation. but claims that Riddle and some
others have made his time very disagree
able by taunts. He considered he had had
enough of it yesterday and allowed his
temper to get the better of him to the sor-
row Of Riddle. Love is we'll known to the
police all over the country, and after the
murder which he committed in the course
Of a crap game, he eluded the police for
months. but was finally caught in Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
BETHANY PARKS DEBT.
Remainder of Its stock to BE Disposed
of This Session.


Bethany Park is beginning to put on a
busy and brighter appearance. The cottages
are filling up and the attendance yesterday
was the largest since the opening day. The
business at the hotel is increasing and the
management is confident of a successful
session. Rev. L. l.. Carpenter announced
yesterday that the Park Association would
dispose of the remainder of its stock during
this session. 1t has already disposed of
stock amounting to $1,000 and the remain
ing debt is in the neighborhood of $780,
The stockholders will hold their annual
business meeting Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at the tabernacle and will also
elect fve new officers for the ensuing year.
all persons interested are desired to be
present John l. Griffiths has been an
nounced as one of the speakers on Satur-
day, which will be Butler day. The man.
agement expects to make this popular day
and has arranged an attractive programme
with able speakers, music and rotations
Rev. J. l.. Brandt, of Valparaiso, will pre-
sent war panorama. showing animated
pictures OF Spain. Cuba and America, Fri
day evening. Mr.. Brandt has travelled
through spain since the war began and an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
THINKS HE IS SAMPSON.
An Intoxicated Man HAS a Queer De-
fusion.

man who has repeatedly been taken in
hand by the police while in an intoxicated
condition was arrested yesterday drunk and
afflicted with peculiar Authorizations. He
was unable to give his name, but declared
he was Admiral Sampson; and the way he
ordered the people about at the police sta
ton would do credit to the most fierce rear
admiral Imaginable He thought ne was be-
fore Santiago and in command of a large
fleet. 1t is believed he is suffering from a
will probably be sent to the City Hospital
for treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
Fought with HIS Cook.

Jerry Pierce. a restaurant keeper at 1858
Virginia avenue. became involved in
fight with his cook. William Jackson, yes
terday and both men were arrested. Pierce
claims that Jackson has not attended to his
business properly and that the quarrel yes
terday was the result of reprimand for
this Neither man was seriously hurt, but
considerable excitement was caused in the
neighborhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28

Lee Eowen, an eighteen-year-old colored
boy, who lives on West Michigan street,
was run down by a street car on Virginia
avenue yesterday and his leg was fractured
little above the left ankle Bowen was
attempting to cross the tracks ahead of
the car and slipped He was taken TO the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
PRINTERS UNION ELECTION.
The old Omcers REFLECTED without
Opposition.

The annual election of officers OF Indian
apolis Typographical Union, No. 1, was held
yesterday. The present officers of the union
were reelected without opposition. as fol-
lows:
President-John w. Folger.
Vice President-IA A. Callahan.
Recording Secretary-Walter w. Davy.
Corresponding and Financial Secretary
Charles u. Mckee.
Hugh l.. Marsh and Edgar A. Perkins
were elected delegates to the International
Typographical Union. which meets at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, Oct. 10 to Is. There were four
candidates. The vote was as follows: Hugh
l.. Marsh, ISL; John +. White, 49, Edgar A.
Perkins, 125; Sam L. Lefingwel 16.
The total membership OF the union at
present is $40. Total number of votes cast,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
Prof. Lockhart,a EIephants.

1t is said that Prof. LoclShart. the train
or or the Lockhart comedy elephants. which
are great feature with Ringing Bros
circus, spent twelve yeara educating his
wonderful company OF elephant comedians
before giving public performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28

Augusta. Ind. came to this city yesterday
and was taken i'll She bought 10 cents
worth OF laudanum and took six drops for
relief This amount WAS not sufficient and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
LAKE MAXINKUCKEE.
G1.O0-Round Triu--G1 90.

The last excursion to Lake MaXinkuckee
was such grand success that the Pennsyl-
vania lines have decided to run another one
on Sunday, July 81 Special train to leave at
80 a. M For an outing there is no place to
compare with Lake Maxinkuckee. Good
boating, fishing and bathing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28

she rashly took the contents of the entire
vial. The stuff was gradually taking effect
when the city ambulance which happened
to pass Military Park, where the woman
was seated. took her in charge and removed
her to the CITY Hospital. She is now out of
danger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION


Western. Personally Conducted
niagara Falls Excursion Leaves
Indianapolis 1fs10 n. m,
Thursday, Aug. 4, 1SaS.
Rate So. Also Sandusky,
Putin Bay, CIeve-
land and Buffalo,
With side trips to Lewiston, Toronto Thou
sand islands, ETC. For tickets. rate, time
and pamphlet containing general informa-
ton call on any ticket agent of the above
route, or address c. F. DAILY, General Pas
senger Agent. indianapolis, Ind.
Gray iron castings, Ellis e. Helfenberger.
Phone 95S. 366 S. Senate avenue.
Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diara. General offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
First premium and gold medal at the world
fair was taken by Cooks Imperial Champagne,
extra dry. Bouquet unrivaled.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats.
Wegman pianos. Carn & Lennox. E. Mkt. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
BIG -FOUR.

CHATTANOOGA AND RETURN.
$9.s5 for All TTains, July 20 and 80,
Good TO return till Aug. l. inclusive. For
ickets and full information call at Big -Four
)fficeS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
SeatOn the Halter.
Dunlap and others. Straw hats cheap.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.


To Columbus, O., account Saengerfest
Tickets sold July 20 and 80. Good returning
until Aug l. Cali on city ticket agent, COR
ner Washington and Illinois streets, for par
ticulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
MADISON AND RETURN.
81. 25-ROund TriD--S1 rs.

Pennsylvania lines special train leaves
Union Station 1880 a. m. Sunday July 81.
Returning leave Madison 6 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28

Pennsylvania lines will sell excursion
tickets at low rate from all points in In
diana July 20 to Aug 49, inclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Through SIeepimE Car to Detroit

Leaves Indianapolis daily ITO p. m. via
Richmond and Dayton. Tourist tickets on
sale to ST. Clair river resorts. Call on city
ticket agent, corner Washington and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28

Buy fine piano and save $50 to SIS at our
sale. Not bargain goods, but good stock
Wulschner & Son. Cash or payments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
A Rare Investment
The Union Trust Company offers to in
yestors of all classes stock in the
LAW. BUILDING

an eleven-story structure, to be erected on
East Market street especially for lawyers,
real estate and insurance agents. This
stock is based upon tirst~class real estate,
which the history of cities shows is the
most valuable property to be had, paying
steadily under all conditions and accumu-
lating additional worth by the growth of
the city. Usually such property can only
be held by rich people, who. receive all it's
advantages, hut under the cooperative
plan by which this will be held, the bene-
hts are open to people of small means as
Well. The location and character of this
building insures large income, from which
greater dividends can be had than from any
stock on this market. Shares are 500 each
and the number is limited to 1900 Full in
formation will be given on application, and
copies of the prospectus can be had at the
offices of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion to Cincinnati,
Sunday, July 81.
81. OO-ROund Trip-$1. 90.

Baseball, Brooklyn VS. Cincinnati.
Special train leaves Indianapolis 80 a. m,
returning leaves Cincinnati p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
bethany Park Assembly.

Tickets good to return for five days. De-
tailed information at Union Station and rs
West Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
One Fare to Columbus, o., and Return,
Account SaengerfeSt.

Tickets sold July 18th and 10th. Good re-
turning until Aug. /, inclusive. Call at Of
fees for full information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28

Tickets good ten days. Stopover at Wash
ington and Philadelphia. For time Of trains
and detailed information consult ticket
ingtOn street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
LAKE PARK, Md

$3.50.
Friday, Aug. 5,
Via c., III. & D., ID. s. o. s. w. ana b. Sc
o. Railways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
CITY AND RETURN
$1,000.

Tuesday, Aug. o.
Via c., HI. & D., b. e. o. s. w. and ID. &
O. Railways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28

Gray iron castings, Ellis e. Helfenberger.
Phone 95S. 366 S. Senate avenue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-17


todos los buques que le pertenezcan Va
yam secciones de tan utilisimos agentes.
FL ministro le la Guerra ha comisio-
nado uno de sus oticiales, espeeialista
indiscutible en- este particular, para
que estableZca ell seryicio de que Sc ira
ia, quien asegura desde luego que sin
haber pehetrado por complete ell orfgen
del sentido misterioso de la orientaoi6n,
existen "a hechos eyidentes que demues-
tran - ser necesario Ell que ell palom lr
% residencia lie las paiomas Sc instale
en- un lugar flo para que la mensajera
yuelya e.
rs igualmente hccho ayeriguadO one
no regresara "a su palomar en- lfnea rec
ia, 8 sea por q camino mas corto, sino,
por el contrario, siguiendo exactamen-
te en- sp vuel.a el canine seguido pOr
el palonar GAIA transportada por el
buque.
FL captain Rayuaud abandouara el
puerto del Ilayre, bordo &c Ia Bre-
| tug1se, uno tie estos dias, con algunos
centenares &c palomas mcnsajcras, y la
!Tratlantica no omitira sacritieio agu-
| no 81 es satisfact0ri0 el resultadO de las
/ eNperieneias que van cnmplirse para
reclutar las palomas mas reputadas y
mejOr ensenadas, efectaando una selec-
ccj0n rigurostsma.
Como la dlstancia entire ell Hayre y
| New orl< es de 600 Kilometres, no
Sc espera, naturalmente, que una palo-
ma echada al yuelo a mitad de Ia ira
yesia pueda liegar su palomar; pero
es indudaoie que, dominada por el can
sancio, Sc detendra en- los bnqucs que
eneaentre en- su camino, J que los re
sultados han de ser satisfactorios para
idistaneias inferiores a 700 Ii 500 kil6-
metros.
Ademas, sos resultados que yayan
obteni6ndose nos prestaran ensenanza
para resolver un probIema que entraHa
yerdadero inter6s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-17
PALONAS HEESbJlRAS

la Companfa Trasatantica francesa
esta efectuando experiences dignas de
fjar Ia atenci6n publica.
Es sabido que en- estos dltimos dfas
yarios buques lie su fota han expert
mntads graves eontratiempos en- las
maquinas, quedaado inmoviIcs en- me-
dio del mar, sin que por accidontes Sc
mejantes pueda inculparse las compa-
nias marftimas. En- cambio debiera
procurarse establecer Ia communication
entire los buques y Ia TERRA 6rme para
atenuar en- 10 possible las v;vas inquie-
tudes de las famiiias de los yiaieros y
del publico en- general
Con este prop6sito "a Compania ira
satlantica ha decidido Ell empleo de pa
Tomas mensajeras, dccidiendo que en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-17
La ESCUADRA YANKEE
Lemos en- III Herald0 de JIaaria.

x:Qu6 fuerza real tiene la escuadra
n0rteamericana a fote? No mucba.
verdaderamente. La principal conss-
te en- los acorazados he 10 300 tonela-
das xOreg6n,2 eIndiana2 y SMasachu-
ssetts, el &Y Yowa2 de lI.4IO. Los
grandes acorazados 0Kearsearge1, Ken
tucl1y,0 ~Illinois,9 , GAlabama> &Wis-
conssin,~ de IL. $50 tonelaias no esta-
ran acabados hasta fines del ano actual
J primeros del pr6ximo.
FL xYowa,2 one es el mas poderoso
de los acorazados norteamericanos, esta
protegido por IN bliudaje de IA pulga-
das en- los costados, ) en- las torres Y
% II2 en- las baterfas a la barbeta La
artiIlerfa consste en- canones de u
pulgadas, ocho de ocho, seis de cuatro,
de tro rapido, 90 dc seis, seis de
uno I'll mlIfmetros) tambldn de trio
rapido, cuatro ametralladoras Ga
tin. Lleva seis tubos Ianza torpedos.
Anda Is millas per hora su radio dc
acoi6n es de 6.00o milas,
Ell 9Orcgon,o el ~Indiana2 y el 9Ma-
ssachussettsa son algo mas peqnenos
00.3 800 toneIadasa, IN POGO mas rapi-
dos 10 millas) con radio de acci6n
mas cOrto 4, 600 millas.)
Ell blindaie dc los costados tiene is
pulgadas, el dc las torres 6, II el de
las baterfas 3. I4ievan tobos lanza
torpedos La artiIIeria es casj igaal 4
la del ~Yowao
FL UTeias2, cuyo nombrc tanto ha
sonado estos dfas, es un acorazado dc
seounda, de 6.3I5 toneladas, l6 millas
de andar 1000 de radio de acci6n.
| Esta may POGO menos protcgido que
| los anteriores, pero les es bastante in
ferior en- potencia ofensiya, pnes tiene
canones dc ? pulgadas, de 8, / 2 de
6 de tiro rapido, ) 4 ametralladoras
Gatling. Lleya ademas 4 tubos lanza-
Itorpedos.
| Cruceros acorazados de primera solo
cuenta dos Ia marina americana: el
~Brooklyn@ el ~New York;.
III primeru tiene $3.50 toneladas, un
andar que en- las pruebas lego q 21, 90
millas. El segundo tiene 200 tone
ladas anda Is millas. En- poteneia
ofensiva defensiya son muy semejan-
tes FL ~New York; alcanza un radio
de accion de 5000 millas. El del
eBroklYn> es de 1000.
Todos estos buques son de muy re-
| ciente construction, pues ell vNeW
I Yorko, que es mas antique, Sc acabo en-
1891. Forman ell nUcleo de IL arma da
encmiga, su yerdadera escuadra dc
combate, 4 la que podemos oponer otra
l-~-A- =. ! l5,e-rvr
para las armas espanoIas IN feliz su-
eeso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-17
ESpAI1uIA L)a POM Il

Hoy es el dia onomastico &c S. Nj.
el rey Alfonso NIL
Ia DEMocRAoIA eleya respetuosa
mente Al aueusto niIio el tostimonio de
su sincere parabidn.
Aver, las cinco y media de la tarde,
Sc verified 4 sepelio dc nuestro amigo
don Juan Mayoral y Barnes.
Fu6 TN acto solemno al que concurri6
gran ndnero de personas, demostranao
sus simpatfas por q fnado.
Delante lei feratro iba un coche ates-
tado de coronas, y el ataud fut cargado
por familiarcs J amigos, en- el trayecto
cue media entire 10 casa mortuoria Ia
lglesia.
pespidl6 elduelo, con sentida fra
sc, nucstro respectable amigo don Luis
Gautier.
Hace tres dfas que no recibimos III
Li6eruI
Tambidn no 10 reciben muchos sus-