davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
OUTLOOK IS EXCELLENT
Bright Prospects for the Bitter
Root Crops.
LITTLE FRUIT DAMAGE
1t Will Be Much Less Than Some Elk.
pected-Loss Heavy in New Or
chards - Immense Lot OF
Berries Promised.

Missoula, May 2G.--Reports that have
been received here this week from :he
middle Bitter Root valley are most en-
couraging. The outlook for the berry
crop is excellent and most Of the grow
ers are looking for an immense lot of
the famous Bitter Root Strawberries for
shipment to Butte and Anaconda The
grain and hay crops are in splendid
condition and most of the potato crop is
planted. The orchards are demonstrate
ing the truth of the recent prediction
made in the Standard by a prominent
fruit grower that the damage to the
than was thought early in the season.
Almost the only injury that was done
to trees was to the ones that We're
planted last year and that were cult
waited or irrigated late in the season
In these new orchards the loss was
quite heavy, but in most Of the Older
orchards the loss was trivial This is
as far as the trees are concerned, but
in some varieties of apples and in the
pear and plum orchards the damage tC
the fruit buds was serious. On the
whole, however, the fruit men are II
much better shape than they though
they were six weeks ago. The prospect!
now are that there will be at least ar
average crop of apples and that The
berry crop VIII be a big one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
PERSONALS.

j. Epstein is over from Butte.
NJ. A. Rawson is here from St. Paul
Charles Thompson is in town from
Jocko.
Ed Rhodes came down from Hamilton
this morning.
c. H. Morse is at the Rankin from
Frenchtown.
Alfred Snodgrass is in the city from
Bonner.
Mrs. John Cleary has been in The city
on brief visit.
Frank Locke has returned to Mis-
soula from Anaconda.
Mrs. F. Sinclair of Glendive is visit
ing friends in the city.
Charles Blom is making Missoula
visit from Duluth, Mimi.
William Laberty is up from Bear
mouth on a business trpi.
Thomas e. Armistead of Spokane is
registered at the Florence.
f. B. Largent. internal revenue col
lector, is over from Butte.
J. A. MCGOWAN of Plains was in the
city yesterday between trains.
Samuel Dinsmore returned after a
short visit to his ranch at Florence.
L. c. Johnson came over from Phil
ipsburg yesterday on business trip.
Henry w. Cook is in the city from
Townsend, and is stopping at the Ran
kin.
Charley Harnois came over from
Butte yesterday to attend to some bust
ness.
Miss Jessie Ambrose has returned
home from a 16 months visit in the
East.
Mr. Peplow returned to Bonner after
in faW in, ba off, ,1lS-
mess.
F. j. Edwards is in the city from Null
Ian and is stopping at the Florence
, hotel.
H. w. Cook of Helena is in Missoula
Mrs. c. w. Blair has returned to
Butte.
William BrOadbent has gone to St.
| Ignatius mission, where is doing some
work.
Henry Derman came up from For tia
| on business. He will return home to-
| morrow.
A. Mackay and wife of New York are
visiting in the city and are stopping at
| the Kennedy hotel.
Mrs. j. Purtle and family. H. Brown
and Frank Keller of St. Regis are stop
ping at the Rankin.
John Woodson has returned from De
| lTblt, W mere he went DIS ueltSdle 10 TIE
convention of railway conductors.
f. B. Durand and Frank Kittinsar of
! Akron, O., are visiting in the city and
are stopping al the European hotel.
Paul Hamilton of Rice Lake, Wis,
| and Winfield Doe of Barron Wis, are
in the city and are stopping at the
| Rankin.
w. H. H. Dickinson has gone to
Steyensville to visit with his daughter
whose husband is reported as being
quite i'll.
A. f. Pike CT st. Joseph, Mo-. and r.
| Hallock of Fort Dodge are visiting in
the city and are stopping at the Flor
ence hotel.
F. T. Sterling. A. b. Hammond
Marcus DAILY and Governor r. B
Smith were passengers on the East
bound train tonight.
A. H. Arnett arrived here to-day
from Oregon with 800 cattle. One hun
dred We're sold here to DAILY and Walsh
and the remainder will be taken tC
Teton county, where Mr.. Arnetts
ranges are located.
The condition of Curtis Knowles ha:
shown decided improvement during thu
past "a hours, and the friends of the
family are much gratified over The
prospects Of the boy. During the pas
week he has gained in strength ana il
now taking more nourishment thar
previously.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27

prosperous run, exceeding a period of
200 performances at the Manhattan
theater in New York. and with brill
liant cast and scenic environment. The
play is literal adaptation from the
French of Leon Gambillot by Joseph
w. Herbert, who has been remarkably
successful in his efforts. preserving the
atmosphere of the authors work, and
at the same time eliminating whatever
might be Objectionable in the original
manuscript THE Turtle" is full of
spice and abounds in laughable situa-
tons and complications, but it is never
naughty The story tells of the double
matrimonial ventures of one Campalier,
who is nicknamed by his first wife,
Leonie, as the turtle" his explanation
of it being that she used to call him the
turtledove and finally dropped the dove
part of it. The first act finds Champa-
lier lust divorced from Leonie. who has
schemed 20 this end because she is
enamored of q poster painter named
Adolphe When the latter appears upon
the scene she learns to her horror that
he has transferred his affections to one
Juliette, the daughter of an 1nnkeeper
She has also learned that Adolphe, to
deceive Juliettes parents, has repre-
scented her to them as his sister. The
complications which follow have been
treated with a very delicate hand and
never offend. Laughter reigns through
out the performance, and as the play
proceeds, the characters become more
involved until it seems impossible to
release them from their troubles. The
last act is particularly bright and witty.
everything is smoothed out to the salts
faction of everybody. and the play ends
with the turtle remarryln2 and re-
turning to his first love. The cast in
| c1udes such able and accomplished
| players as Isabelle Evesson, Jennie
Reiffrath, Ada Deaves, Marion Ballou,
Lillian Coleman. Signor Peruginl,
George Holland, Louis Imhaus Hudson
Liston, Uric B. Collins and Ross
| O'Neal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
PROFESSOR SMITH BUSY.
Obtaining Data for the Bitter Root Res
ervoir System.


Missoula, May 26.-Prof. F. d. Smith.
local representative of the hydrograph-
ic department, is very busy these days
He is taking careful observations of the
rise in the waters of local streams and
these figures will be used in the plan
ming of the reservoir system that the
department is getting data for. Pro-
fessor Smith to-day called the attention
of a Standard reporter to the fact that
the scale at the north end of the big
bridge does not represent the stage of
the river above low water. The lowest
stage of the river last fall and winter
was IA feet on the scale. Thus, to ind
how much the stream has risen, it is
necessary to deduct IA feet from the
reading as shown on the scale at pres
emit il has been found that it is not
accurate to measure the water in the
river at the bridge, as the rise in the
two channels is not uniform and a new
pulley scale has been put in just above
| the Bitter Root railway bridge, where
the two channels unite. Arrangements
have also been made to measure the
RattleSnake waters rs Professor Smith
thinks that this is the stream that will
probabl be first used for reservoir pur-
poses. This stream has risen consider
ably during the past few days and the
| observations that will be taken will be
| very important.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
MlSs0ULA NOTES.

Apple trees are beginning to show
blossoms in spite of the weather.
The voice of the kicker is drowned
by the rattle of the lawn mower.
The fool killer should tackle the gos-
slpers who circulate smallpox lies.
Rabbi Eisenberg will have critical
audience when he speaks on "Shylock"
in Missoula.
Chief Angevine says that the early
bird catches the worm, if the worm has
not had tip.
The German Lutherans will hold
church services Sunday afternoon at
$50 in the NJ E. church
Missoula should turn out in force
and make the observance of Memorial
day this year an impressive one.
The Christian Scientists are respect
fully urged to turn their attention to
the dandelion. 1t is becoming too nu-
merous.
With the renewing of diplomatic re-
lations between Western Montana and
the sun, pneumonia is disappearing and
bicycllltis is becoming epidemic.
The county commissioners will have
the eyes of the east end of the county
upon them next week when they take
up the Bonner road proposition.
1t may not be out of place to remind
the citizens of Missoula that the irri-
CATION congress is to meet here this
year. Some of them seem to have for
gotten the fact
From an outside standpoint it would
seem that the best thing that the rail
way can do is to bring trains in on
! time on the present card before dis
cussing another faster one.
All Montana is invited to visit Mis-
soula at the time of the commencement
exercises at the state university. They
will see model institution and the
| prettiest country on the face of the
earth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
ALL DOING WELL.
Good Reports From the Missoula Colony
in the KIOndike.

Missoula, May 2G.-John Doudell is in
the city after an absence of several
months. Mr.. Doudell has come from
Chicago this time, but he has been in
the klondike country since he was here
last. He brings good reports from most
of the Missoula representatives in the
Alaskan region. Will Brayton. he says.
is doing remarkably we'll. He has a
good ,freiehting outfit and is working
hard. He has plenty of business and rs
attending to it closely. Joe Deschamps,
Mr.. Doudell says. has excellent pros
poets, but his Missoula friends would
not recognize him, he has grown so
thin. When Joe went into the Klondike
he weighed $50 pounds but he has lost
nearly 100 pounds of that and is down
to fighting weight. Dave Bogart has
good position and is working for a sal
airy. his mining ventures have not
panned out very Well. All of,the other
Missoula men are doing well. Some of
them have claims that they expect to
make money from and others are work
ing at good wages. Mr.. DOudell thinks
that the recent fire, from what he can
learn of it, will be a great setback to
Dawson City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
Foals at the Stock Farm.

Hamilton. May 25.-Since last report
there have arrived at the Bitter Root
stock farm the following high bred
colts:
Runners--Chestnut tflly, by Tam
many, dam, Casseopa. foaled May 49,;
Chestnut filly. by The Pepper, dam,
Trade Wind. fOaled May IS; chestnut
colt, by Montana, dam. Ravalli, foaled
May 10; bait colt, by Crowberry eng
lish), dam, imp. Mint Cake. foaled Nav
49, bay colt, by imp. Meddler, DAM
Castalia, foaled May %
Trotters-Bay filly. by Prodigal, dam,
Lolly Pop, foaled May IS; bait colt, ry
Ponce de Leon, dam, Imperious, foaled
Nav 49,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27

cago; F. Hallock, Fort Dodge; A.; r.
Pike, NJ. A. Rawson, st. Paul; L. X.
Allen, Denver: r. F. Casey, Minneap-
oils: w. l.. Stonebraker, st. PAU.
The Rankn-Paul Hamilton, Rlce
Lake Wis: Winfield Doe, Barron, " rs;
J. Epstein, Butte; c. H. Morse, french ,
town: H. Brown, Mrs. j. Purtle ana
family, St. Regis; Charles Thompson
Jocko; w. c. Andrew; Henry w. Or,
Townsend: e. c. Allen, Helena; Frank
Keller, st. Regis. .
The Kennedy-A. Maclay and WIFE
New York: Mrs. F. Sinclair, GlendiVe'
E. B. Largent, Butte; c. {. Bufoick,
Helena; c. A. Harnoise, Butte; Z" Alolt'
III. G. Houghton, Chicago
The Missoula-L. P. Kelley and Wl1e'
Garnet: r. G. Whdden. Chicago;
Charles Blom, Duluth; M. McNauShton
Charles Cloutier. city: Alfred Snod-
Grass Bonner: William Sparks Will
lam Laberty, Bearmouth; Ed Rhodes,
! Hamilton: Frank Thomas city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27

sentenced to five days each for a start
er, and then his honor took up the case
of Barney Axtell and Kittie Mckenzie,
two residents of the School section,
who We're arrested this morning on a
charge of keeping a disorderly house.
Barney was present In court this after
noon and said that Kittie was too ill
to appear. He asked for a jury trial,
and his case was set for Saturday aft
ernoon. He has recently completed a
day sentence in the county Jail. j.
M Evans is the attorney for the de-
Tense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
Situation Unchanged.

Missoula, May 26.-There has been
no change to-day in the smallpox stu
alton. The patient at the pest house is
doing we'll and seems to be on the road
to recovery, The men in detention at
Mcleod are taking things comfortably.
They have a huge yellow umbrella as
a warning sign and they are all clad in
overalls and jumpers. Their only
amusement is watching the passing
trains, and they are kept supplied with
papers by passing trainmen, who throw
off copies of all the papers that they can
get hold of.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
Surveyed and xpIored.

Missoula, May 26-Professor Grow
and his party, who have engaged in the
work of the United States geological
survey in the western part OF the coun-
ty, have made observations as far east
as De Smet and will soon return west
ward and make Ellensburg, Wash. their
base of operations. The country he
tween Thompson Falls has been thor
oughIy surveyed and explored and the
results will be used in the preparation
Of the new department maps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
C0rrects an Error.

The following letter is self-eXplana-
tory:
To the Editor of the Standard:
Dear Sir-The statement on page II
of your issue of this date is inaccurate,
in thar it represents me as being en-
powered by the department to adjust
conflicting claims between settlers and
the Northern Pacific Railroad company.
| have no connection whatever with
the department in the matter, other
than as an attorney representing some
of the settlers Very truly yours,
w. c, KEEGIN.
Butte, May IS 1899
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
County Records.

MissouIa. May 26.-The following
records were filed to-day with the
county clerk and recorder:
Homestead papers were filed by Will
lam Boehler.
United States to Harriet H. Chariot.
lots in section g. in township II, north
of range 10 west of Montana meridian.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
At the Hotels.

The Florence-H J. Schaffer, Thomas
+. ArmStead. Spokane; |! l. Wiley,
city; L. c. Johnson, Philipsburg; j. A.
MCGOWAN. Plains; Sug. Weltner, G. R.
lngles. Chicago; Selma Paterson, Helma
Olsen, New York; r. j. Edwards, Null
Ian, John Dondee, city, S. Hughes, Chi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
PLAINS PROSPEROUS.
There Has Been an Increase in the Gram
Acreage.


Acreage.
Missoula. May 26--Col. ]. A. McGoW-
an made Missoula short visit yester-
day. came up from Plains on
little business. The colonel reports at
fairs at Plains as being in most pros
porous condition. There has been a
slight increase in the acreage OF grain
this spring about 1000 acres having
been seeded. The entire valley is IN
such an excellent state of cultivation
that it is not easy to increase this acre
age very much. The extension or the
irrigation systems on the bench lands
will add somewhat to this but in the
Horse Plains valley proper there Is not
much more room. There have been
some new orchards started this year
and some of the older ONES have feen
enlarged. There will also be large
amount of vegetables grown on the
farms of this valley this season. The
farmers are hard at work to add to the
excellent reputation that Plains has
made at the last two Montana fairs in
Missoula, and if the weather and water
are normal this summer there is little
doubt that they will win more blue rib
bons than ever. and they have been
getting more than their share. accord
ing to their number. The growing crops
are in splendid condition and the eX-
pectation is that Plains will this veal
ship more wheat than ever before
Plains wheat Is Al and is in demand by
milling men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
A Boon to Mothers.

The patent shirt waist for boys. call
ed the Mothers Friend" raw having
an extensive sale all over the 'ountry,
the Chicago Bee Hive is headquarters
for this perfection waist, Missoula,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
A Land Office Rusiness

Missoula, May 26.-Judge Hayes did
a land office business for a while to-
day. Three brakebeam tourists were
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
NIhr IurtlC.f

Missoula, May 26.-"The Turtle"
comes to the Union opera house on
Monday next direct from its long and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium,
Paris of To-Day"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27

For wall paper, paints and Windo"
glass go to headquarters. Gilbert
Rhodes, Hammond black.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27

Lowest estimates given on paper
hanging and painting Cheapest wall
paper and glass in town. L. N. Simons
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27

Attend the money saving sale at the
Globe store. Many inviting bargains are
offered that should not be overlook I'd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27

Our muslin underwear sale will CON
tinue another week. See our spring
suits for men and boys. The Fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27
Call for Old Valley at Exchange.

Bicycle repairing and bicycles on the
installment plan. Morgan & Wright
tires. ST; inner tubes, 81. j. L. Mcbride.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27

Bishop G. Kern are selling the old re-
liable Victor wheel. '99, at $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27

--latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-27

Walla Walla Strawberries, the first of
the season, at A. NJ. Stevens & Co.'S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-05
CoNDICIoNES 7 CONCEsIONEs

ooNoJ4EENr Eo dbea pseatados Agencla updamue
del
s aindoA L h 30 aaoos pa pagaderos aq cd
desno, exo5uan
ooOrad0s d5beadI euoi
PASAJE5S1 moned
coree mO ds aa da del embGqe Los pasaie
eu9sau
p&aies tom4do a bOdo teaeu reeayl 100.
PASAJES DE IDA expden
safes d. VahdO reoa do "at
anH VlO 100 do rsO4a L beta
nsa uAaAlu5a po1raa de mas
mstiants Ia dsonaoa de Ia EabAa de Vuala.
Ea puis uAizar orno, sS de-
ya!tA ttts1e enTs ordalro daiia pdO Vueta
eap qs no h9ss en@nHo obendra Ia msd
o 4 etsda.
BILLEEsS Ds FAMLAs c ra3i flnias
M pAa' d ia S4A ps39 ~ oados ftaaeos
DDS enpdb de npudos Ia
mtat ai5n
d ad1I grAa4
s anos qae pas medic plss idemo 10 ID, dsn
Los ezess ssa eood ral d fralao e1 frn 10 ko
euoeo La Haaqaa 80
kApLEADo-a O0npana esaJsdia de Pas
del 6joerno Espado Ana Barcelona
EdeF F2 O9o pe'es0SH de l 6s5 psas-3 de L. 425
skGVhOs-LA Vompa
m6doOs.
Para nSs infOrm@ dGigEse lO Agsnea esta plaza
MAY0L HERMAN0s g Co
AgatO Is de 1899,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-05
Variedad de Tarietas
Los amOres de la bella Nancy

Vestia como los satimbanquis mG'ieOs smbulsn-
tss, que soiln eercer gu profession los pueutes
deor que llsvaba una chsquets encarnada szl csl-
Eas amarllas IN birrets con plumas de gallo Sa f.
souomil era una uezcs de sstuCia ferocidad tenfa
la mirada fAss os abios abutado Ia nariz schatada
Ia frente deprmids Este personsje Sc llAmaba Girl
bouile Era voatinerO de dis, TateTO do noche We
osa mat6n do Renato asesinabs por diez esCudos La
casa 90 la habia aqaisdo e rentino por Ia meu
sual de dieE seis ciaeros parsensep, hsbtsbs gu
ella con gitana VIII que pasaba por su madTe.
Gfbouille SO mostv6 no POGO aimirsdo al yer Re
psto mas sdn s ioven que gritsba foroejabs de
sespeTadamente peTO cuanto oonoo6 por Ia VOC que
era mujer, ces6 su ssombFo
-Griboulle, dijo Ell fJrentnO, squi to tr&go este
donesl... lAldmbranos y empuj6 Sara hsca IN
psssd - h6medo,y Gi5oue lee prsoedi6 con su Ian
para-Y me vas responder de 81 con tn OabesS
sEs menester que Ia mater pregunt6 Il vOlatiuero.
-lImb6Cill
sooarronsmente AbFi6 uus puerta Is platera, empa-
iadA por R9nsto penetr6 sata con ventapss de
s6das Ttjls. En- uno de los rneones habia oamar
dos tsburetes una mesa.
-Sehors, dijo RenatO, oa ruego que me dispens6is
os hsgo pasar Ia noohe squi pero msSna teBdreis
ana habitaci6n digna de ls favorita de an hombFs
auien IA reina honTa con Eu favor.
Diio Rsnsto esto con toao burl6n, y a joven
pondi6 con IN gesto de sobeFano desd6n. 9rbOuille
dei6 a lampan sobTe la mess.
tQaer6s pefmitiFme qae o. osirva De 0smsyeFsl Z
pFequnt6 Renato.
Esto indigOd saFs, qas fsoobr6, ,pstis dea sasr-
-lAh, ni,sIabIsl sxslan6 Sc iisaa "a tpi msnoi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-05
50 BibliOtoca de Ia DEMOCRACEA

,soaap 4ombre' qusldi', pue'' que mate para
ganarl Z
-Ninguno. ID & loO que tondrds que haoer % de.
jarme saliF a. aqui repusO Ia paters, que tuvo Ia
oanddez de Greer qle hombrs que proponf1 asesnar
psra gauar mil eseudos de spresuFaria abriTs
Ia puerts; pero 50 equiyoo6
-iMuy tentadores son mil eseu los de orol
--Pues s IisTes, los tendras deutro de una hora.
-Si pero, repic6 ell volatiueTO dsspu6s de tltu-
bear, como os del sslir, uatO mstar6.
-tPodr6s hurl
Made Sc es6apl de Rlnato, g iudtl ell
sarlol. No me habl6is de esO.-Y Gdboule di6 IN
paso pa.a sair pero volv6 dip No Obstsnts, no
dsb6s estaT tau sf gds, sshJrs, pOrque pssar6is
aQui mucho tempo porque R nato os estS pTeparando
una ossts muy linda baOIs ia Grange BAteliere Sera
un palacio, me ha dioho...
sara Sc encogi6 de hombrO', replied; Isl me de-
jas esoapar, trplico la sums.
-Auuque la deoupoarais seifi exeasado, dj Gd-
bouille. RenatO me frsira vivO me tostars en- una
parrla.
's's''''''''''''
Sara esper6 LENA de angusts q Rsnsto toda Ia tarde
no sa pTesent6 Al snochsoer sinti6 una sei deyoEs
dora pens6 en- humedeosr tus labios en- e VINO dc
Gnbouille pero temi6 que ooDtuYiese ag6u nsrC6co,
resisti6 Is sed el hambre dursnte toda a noOhe 81
quiente PoF Is man oy6 Feohiuar los cerroios de
ls puelta VIC entraT ReuatO semblaute Tsatn0.
-iSargis mas razonable hoy, hermosa mi-l
Sara Sc arm6 con 81 navsjl que 81 doiea de-
fsnsa contra Renstos 81 que oontest6
- Atas no te aeefques, miserable, peTo eseaehh.
me- que tal veE leguemos entsndeTnos con Ia oondi-
oi6n De que no deif 90 paso
Rsnato, alaa eoEFonpda cgela igualoI lol dsmas.