davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15
TO HON OR DEWEY.
Reception on Renching New
York City.

New York, July 11.-Plans for the
Dewey celebration were outlined at
meeting of the committee on plan and
scope Monday. 1t has been decided
practically that there shall be two-day
celebration, with both land and naval
parade. Admiral Dewey will pass un-
der large triumphal arch to be con-
structed either in City Hall park or
Madison Square park at cost of $1O,-
900. j. Q. A. Ward, representing the
Sculpture society, sent communica-
ton to the committee offering to sub
NIT free designs for the arch, and his
offer was accepted. 1t was decided also
to have two large civic floats in the
naval parade, one typifying Victory
and the other Peace. The German
singing societies, including the Arion,
Liederkranz and Mannerchor, will be
invited TO fill these floats with their
members to sing hymn of welcome
to the admiral in the lower bay.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15
BURNED TO DEATH.
of the Lives of n New York Man,
His Wife and Son.

New York, July 11.-Abraham Fin
kelstein was fatally burned through
the explosion of turpentine in
his painters supplies and wall paper
store in this city and his wife and son
were burned to death. Finkelstein died
this (Tuesday) morning. A can of tur-
pentine that Finkelstein was using
near a gas stove exploded and bespat-
tered him with flames. His wife seized
him by the arm and dragged him into
the hall. 1t is supposed they became
confused there with the smoke and
darkness and he happened to run in the
right direction, while the woman went
back and fell at the foot of the stairs,
where she and the child, to which she
clung, perished.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15
RAILWAY DISASTER.
Collision between Train Loaded
with Tenchersnnd n Freight Kills
Two women--Mnny Hurt.

Stockton, Cal, July 11.-A Burling-
ton special train os f.ine coaches on the
way from ST. Louis to Los Angeles,
loaded with teachers to attend the Ma
tional Educ2.ion association conven-
ton, now in session at Los Angeles,
crashed into freight train within 300
yards of the depot at Newman, Stanis-
laus county, with the result that two
ladies were killed and 10 passengers in
jured.
The list of the killed and injured
KILLED-Miss Addle Harris No sO25
Dillingham; street, st. Louis
Mrs. Lena Thomas, Seneca Falls, n. Y.
1NJURED-Mss Clara Morehouse, No.
2l1 Upton avenue, Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs Elizabeth White, 1856 Isadore street,
st. Louis.
Miss May oliver. 22S2 Virginia avtnue, st.
Louis
Miss Helena English. 5282 Washington
avenue, st. Louis.
Miss salle r.. Smith. 1904 West Pine
Miss Gertrude Rosenberg. 11l9 Rudger,
st. Louis.
Miss Luella A. wehmeir, 1888 Aofcruxko
street, st. Louis.
Edwin d. Luckey, 1882 Union boulevard.
st. Louis.
Robert c. Mills, Lake Creston, S. d.
Miss G. L. Morse, Philadelphia.
Calvin Buttock. st. Louis.
The special was in charge of S. r.
Drury, of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad, and was going at the
rate of 40 miles an hour, and the freight
train was taking water on the main
track. The freight train Immediately
took fire and an empty coach, way car
and three fiat cars were burned. There
were no baggage cars between the loco
motive of the special and the tourist
sleeper, so that when the crash came
the tender of the locomotive crashed
into the sleeper, killing the two ladies
in the forward berth and injuring 10
other occupants of the same car. None
of the other coaches left the track.
The passengers of the special are, for
the most part, stopping at the Rush
house, where they are being cared for
and word has been sent by the South.
ern Pacific company that all the special
passenger cars will be taken to Sar
Francisco on the two o'clock train
while the bodies of the killed will be
shipped east to-day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15
A PEACE PARLEY.
Negotiations for Surrender of Fill
pinos Under Gen. Triaa Prove
Fruitless.

Chicago, July 1.-THE Records spe-
cial from Manila says: A movement
on San Francisco de Mnlabcu, south OF
Bncoor, and one of the chief cities of
Cavite province, still in the hands of
the insurgents, has been in prepara-
ton for several days. Gen. Fred Grant
was to have commanded the troops in
the proposed operations, but the move
ment was suspended b. Gen. Otis on
the ground that peace negotiations
were under way whereby it was hoped
to induce Gen. Trias, commanding the
insurgents in the southern part of the
island of Luzon, to surrender his forces.
Gen. Trias has probably 1000 men un-
der arms. The inactivity of the Amer
lean troops in Cavite province and also
in the vicinity of San Fernando, to
the north of Manila, indicates that
peace proposals have been asked for
by representatives, of the insurgents.
However, the American officials avoid
the subject and will give no informa-
ton. II is understood that the nego-
tiations with Gen. Trias have been car
ried on by Gen. Lawton. So far no re-
SUITS nave Deen obtained.
Outpost firing continues in fronG of
San Fernando, but no movement is be-
ing made by Gen. Macarthur to drive
away the enemy. 1t is reported that
he also is interested in peace proposals
received from the insurgents. Mean
while Aguinaldo is in personal COM
mand of the northern insurgents, who
are busily engaged in intrenching their
positions. The late beginning of the
rainy season has rendered movements
possible by the American. army, but
the peace talk apparently has pre-.
vented such movements.
Washington, July II. - Gen. Otis
cables the following:
Two veteran regiments assured VIII
enlist about 1000. You can appoint Ii Sec
ond lieutenants for First and nine for Sec
ond regiment to recruit in the United
States; all other officers filed Regiments
| styled First and Second Philippine United
States veteran volunteer infantry"
Adjt. Gen. Corbin cabled Gen. Otis
that these designations could not be
allowed for the Philippine regiments
and in order to save confusion, they
would be called the Thirty-sixth anC
Thirty-seventh United States volunteer
infantry.
Washington, July 11.-Secretary Al
ger is veRy anxious to have the new
regiments recruited as far as possibl,
from men who served in the state vol
unteers during the Spanish war. HI
has received information from mum
Der of officers, especially those VIII,
were on duty mastering out the volun
teers in different states, that if therr
was an opportunity afforded probabl,
80 per cent. of the new regiments woult
be composed of these men. OF cours
under the regulations the recruiting
officers cannot discriminate betweel
the men who have been in the voluntee
service and those who have not, an,
menwill be enlisted as they apply, with
out regard to their previous servic
records.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15
A Desnernte ThIcr

Peoria, H., July 11.-Bert Meadows,
recently released from the Chester
penitentiary, held up j. a. Mettler in
his store in Ayeryville, suburb, and
secured 81 400 from the safe. In max
ing his escape he ran into Officer Her
man Darn, who arrested him. After
being arrested the robbGr drew II re-
yolver and fired - the officer, sending
bullet through his own arm, He
fred again and shot the officer
through the neck, by this time aid
arrived and the prisoner was locked
up. 1t is not know, whether the po
hcemau will recover o. not.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

an Invasion of the southern rights of
our family. The result of that theft
was the consent of my family to con-
tribute one recruit to the southern
cause. / was the victim. There were
few if any regular confederate troops
in Missouri at that time, certainly none
holding a post. They were scattered
in the southwest, and kept on the move.
To reach any detachment required tact
and some money. The state was over
run with federal troops. While | was
endeavoring to- dodge through the lines
near Springfield Mo-, l was captured.
/ should have gloried in that, perhaps,
if my captor had not been n German
cavalryman who was unable to speak
English except when he had occasion
to swear. He had flow of profanity
that made my southern blood CONCEAL
81 was sent to st. Louis. was pris-
oner of war. l was in Gratiot street
prison, a place which became famous in
Missouri during the war. / became
mark for prison epidemic and not long
thereafter | was paroled, and, much to
my disgust, bond was executed in
which my father pledged everything
he had that / was not to take up arms
against the government nor in any way
give aid or comfort to the enemy.
about that time men of all sorts
were getting scarce. None was left able
to get south. The union cnlistments
had thinned out the population. The
draft followed. Large bounties were
offered for enlistments. The man who
/ had charge of the draft in st. Joe was
the father-in-law of Gen. Ben Loan. l
mention his name because he was the
worsc-hated man, by southern people,
in Missouri. He was a man of brains;
an able lawyer, but one whose frmness
and determination made him the terror
of nonunionists.
Loans father-in-law had been pro-
scribed socially in the first days of the
war by the f. +. VS. of Sent Joe. He
was a cantankerous old chap, and de-
| spised by the secesh. He was in his
glory when he was assigned to run the
draft. With the assistance of his willy
son-in-law, Loan, he manipulated the
| draft in such n manner that every
southern man who was capable of bear
ing arms and who had money was
caught in the mesh. He knew that such
people would hire substitutes, and there
was always a suspicion in the minds of
the secesh that the draft master was a
beneficiary in the bounty business.
II was drafted into the Yankee army.
1t caused commotion. After more
trouble that l shall explain, substi-
tute was found. He was a strapping
fellow. He had been in. the Prussian
army, and his price was $500. l was
present when he was examined and
heard the questions. They concluded
that he had some ailment that would
unfit him. Then there was a conference
in which my father was one of the con.
ferees When it was over the Prussiar
was accepted. l saw him march away
l kept track of the regiment TO which
his company was attached, and | know
it was cut to pieces in a notable engage
ment in Georgia.
Gentlemen. some of the soldiers OF
the other side, in the engagement
speak Of were recruits in Slayback'
company. The first company in which
/ enlisted, or in which tried to enlist
was in the fight in which my substitut,
on the other side was killed."-N. Y
C1,n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15
Nnt True.

New York, July 11.-EN-Gov. William
j. Stone, of Missouri, who has been for
some time the controlling figure in the
there was no truth in the reports that
Senator James X. Jones, of Arkansas,
intends to resign the craftsmanship OF
the committee and that Senator Martin,
of Nirginin. is likely to succeed him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

New York, July 1.-THE New York
office of the North German Lloyd
Steamship company has received a
.cablegram announcing that the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse arrived at Cher
bomg at 2:45 Monday afternoon in the
reeord-brealling time of five days
20 hours and 50 minutes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15
GoIng Through Virginia.

Virginia mud and Virginia swamps
were notorious for the sickness and
depth of the one and the length and
breadth of the other. Did you 30
through Nirginia?" one would ask.
"Yes-in number of places" was the
reply. blessed if don't think we have
struck this stream lengthwise," ex-
claimed II trooper who vas fording n
stream flanled by miles of swamp on
either sidc.-Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

Springfield, Ill.,, july II. - Acting
Gov Warder MoSlay honored requi-
sitiom on the governor of Michigan for
the extradition of Charles a. Adams,
alias George Il. Berry, a well-hnown
criminal under arrest at Rock Island,
and wanted at Grand Rapids, Mich, on
charge of forgery. Adams operations
extend through several states.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

DIR. Mary c. Edmonds, well-known
physician of this city, in tragic fashion
nj her home, 013 Bush street The ac'
cidental setting off of q burglar alarm
wrought up her nerves to such strain
that she suffered death by fright. She
went 10 a window and blew Il whistle
Help came, but just us she opened the
front door she tottered and fell dead
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

Washington, July 1l.-Lieut. Frank
C. Bolles, Sixth infantry, has been as
signed as an aide on Gen. Wheeler's
staff and ordered TO report to the gem
eral al San Francisco
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15
InjureG H. an ExpIosIon.

Altoona, Ia, July ll,-five men Were
injured two fatally, by an eNpIosior
ofgas in the Loughman mines at Ehren'
field.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15
BADLY Put.

Quizzer-Why wouldn't SkinHint en-
list?
Guyer-Thcy probably put it on the
ground that il was a debt he owed the
country. Kansas City Independent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

The Salt Lake City judge who as
sessed u confessed pOlygamist u 500
fine, which, by the way, was promptly
paid. was probably within the iaw
when he ranked the act OF po!ygamy
as u mlsdemcanOr only. 1t would be
pertinent to inquire, however, how long
1t would take to rid the new State Of
Utah OF pOlygamy, root and branch,
when those who break the statute are
let or with fines. Most of the Nor
mons who are wealthy enough to take
an additional wife would not feel the
tax OF moderately heavy tine. There
Is something wrong when the laws
which were enacted before Utah could
be admitted as State are thus prac-
tlcally nulllfled. "
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

The waste OF atmosphere Is the sub.
ject of nm article by George j.. Varney
In tho Chautauquan. 1t Ia to be hoped.
he says. that all unnecessary pollution
OF the atmosphere and consumption of
Its llfe-glving principle will soon BIO
avoided; and that the forests. which
conserve our water power and restore
oxygen to the atmosphere, win receive
that careful protection and nurture
which their Importance demands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

So much for this phase Of the case.
Let US look ut another. T
Time was when there was Il mutual
admiration society, one end of which
was In the Board OF Education rooms
ana the other In the City Hall.
An Alderman who was the chairman
OF a certain Council committee was u
member OF the mutual admiration 80
ciety. the chairman of the chief graft
Ing committee aud an employc OF the
board We're the others.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21

en- que funoionau, pierde0 :, .,.,..
nsloIoglcs, J de ahf que I IL n,as. ~ eaefYa a
abogados, de los homhra. . proie de ios
rabies. oes irreps-
la ambici6n en- toaas ,a
la actividad humana--dics 81 ae.~ de
es una gangrena social que ma g..
determinara una reaction, volyis,s"
estado de salvsjismo predicado
Rousseau. Porque la especie haus..
degenera & ojos vistos: ahora tenerpa-
males que nunca SC habfsn conooido
la PARALYSIS es uno de ellos. Nuestre.
hospitales estan llenos de paoientes coa
afecciones cerebrales, algunos de los
cuales no han podido ser diagnostics-
dos. El cancer se ha multiplicado en
mil formas insidiosas, ocasioaes ss
presenta sin visibles manifestsc;ones,
como en- dos casos que yo mi coiegs
Mr.. West tratamOs no hace mucho.,
Nosotros diremos, para concluir, que
Ell los Estados Unidos 10 que mas VIC
timas hace es la febre de orc: ios van
KEGS liegan & millonarios los currents
amos y mueren a los cincuenta.
sSera que ell oro tiene tambien sa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21
MAS PROTESTAS
A LOS PUERTORRIQUENOS
Ode La Correspoadencia)

Cuando los pueblos sc hallan infesta-
cos por intermediates contagiosas, las
autoridades toman TODD genero de pre-
cauciones sanitarias para hacerlas desa-
parecer; del mismo.modo, cuando un
pueblo alberga en- su seno escritorz4elos
de mala fe, llevando por norma la difa-
macion ell escandalo pnblico, las auto.
ridades estan en- ell deber de suprimir ell
8 los odpetychos que sirven para AGO.
ger los extemporaneos desahogos de
aqaellos.
Ahora bien, 81 por deficiencies de
nuestras leyes, por cualquier otro mo-
two que ignoramos, <The San Juan
News, se cree autorizado para insultar
impunemente IN dfa y otro dfa 4 los
sufridos puertorriquefios, que llevan
mas ALA de los lfmites que prescribe
una culta sociedad, su generosid ad ga
racter hospitalario, bueno es que nues
tros paisanos Sc aperciban hacer csc
papelucho ell vacfo que demandan nues
tro decoro y nuestra dignidad.
Ninguno de sus redactores merece ell
alto honor de recibir un balazo frente q
frente, de alguno de nuestros decentes
paisanos, como merecimIento sus pro
cacidades.
Ell mas soleme desl recio 4 semejan-
tes entes es 10 mejor, y para clio, NADIA
como ell eoacotting aconsejado por Ia
CORRESPONDENCE y ell senior Patron.
Arecibo Abril lS de lS99.-Luis Case
q Soto, Angel Morsn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21
La Cubanita

Esta fkbrioa de jab6n de Ia oslle de
10 wills. expenderA sus jabones en- la
plaza del Meroado los Domingos, Lu
nes y Martes, al precio de 6 oentavoe
libra y tomando de una bsrra en- ade
lante & s centavoa
Los jabones de esta fabrioa compi.
theron On Cuba con Rooamo.a, y con
una libra se lavan mas piezas que con
una del mencionado r. camors, dejan-
DO la ropa blanca, pudiendo probar 10
que se expone con medallss y diplomas
ganados On Cuba otorgados por Ia
oienoia, las artes y la industria.
I'll fabricante ofrsce 25 pesos al oue
10 pru be que gu jabon dana las manos.
4-15 a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21

Sr Director de The San Juan Nens.
Capital.
Senior: Un representante de listed sc
ha presentado, POGO ha, en- mi casa de
comercio a pedirme anuncios para su
periodico. Y lie he contestado Ell esta
forma
<No s6lamente no estoy dispuesto s
dar anuncios, sino que doy orden de
que sc me borre de las listas de suscrip-
|cion.,
Mas hablamos, mas lie die. Y re.
plto hoy usted cuanto die aver su
representante.
Soy puertorriqueiio, y, en- serlo, cifro
bien sentido orgullo. Porque este es un
pueblo que en- muchos conceptos podrfa
dar lecciones d otros, y que en- gene
rosidad no cede ninguno.
Soy antique hermano de los hijos de
gu pueblo de usted, que conozco hace
mucho tempo, que visito con frecuencia
y en- ell que he vivido en- fntima relacion
con sus hombres cultos y de negocios.
Y digo usted: me enorgullezco de
ser puertorriquefIo bajo la bandera de
los Estados Unidos de America, pero
me ruborizo de que hombres de ese pue
bio, hermanos mfos, degeneren hasta Ell
punto de acoger en- las columns de sus
periodicos esoritos ofensivos para ell
pats que les acogi6 carihosamente.
The San Juan Neacs ha estado en- es-
tos ultimos dfas.. muy. desgraciado.
Se1cr: scuantos puertorrquehos con
dignidad quedan en- las listas de sus-
cripcion de gu periodico de usted2. :
No olga usted que las injurias no son
suyas, que no son de redaccion, qus
vienen de otra parte.
Verterlas ell periodico, 6 acogerlas en-
sus columnas TODD es igual.
Quiero~ Greer que esta usted equivoca-
do en- el camno que sigue. Y NADIA mas.
Por ESQ, me limito declr a usted
xCambie usted de camino, para que hon.
re listed a su patria.,
JOSE MIGUEL MORALES.
Jefe de <Moroles f ca,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21
Ia NUEvA METROPOLI
Su COMERcIO EXTERIOR

Els precise que dediquemos aunque
sea breves momentos q la lmportanois
Icomercial que alcanza en- el mundo Ia
naci6n cuys suerte y porvenir he
mos ligado los destincs do nuestra tie
IRA nativa.
Ell comercio, base poderosa de lai
naciones, es una de las fuerzas propulso-
ras que hacen respeta able ante todos los
mercados, la gran Union del Norte.
Pero quienes mas Sc benefcian del CO.
mercio americana son las classes agrf
colas.
Los productos dc la agriculture ame-
ricana son los que cuentan con mas mer-
cado en- Europa y la multiplication YER
|tiginosa que en- su m marcha ascendente lie
van los Estados Unidos, es de tai mag
nitud, que una sola clase de sus produo-
toe, de un afo para otro, alcanza en-
favorable exportacion la respectable
suma de $65. 900. 900, oantidad fabulo-
sa que dice al mundo entero de 10 que
es capaz una naci6n joven, que asf null
tiplica los valores de sus entradas en-
un solo ramo de sus exportaoiones.
Tai pasa con las harinas. Las carnes
V otros artfculos alimenticios son otrO
de los ramos de comercio que en- los Els
tados Unidos alcanzan mayor consume
exterior = dan un rendimiento anual q
aus rentas que llega enormes sumas.
Ell algodon ocupa Ell segundo puesto
.en la lista importante de los grandee
productos exportables.
De modo tai march3 Ia progression
agrfcola en- la gran metr6poli, que sc
calcula en- trescientOs cuutrO millones de
dollars, ell aumento aloanzado en- las ex-
portaciones lltimas.
Els de tener en- cuenta que esa gran
conjunction de intereses agrfcolas, nc
pertenece 4 la exploitation de los gran
des centres productores, 81 no que estan
Representatives en- ella, los productos ru
rales de todas las regiones, es decir los
intereses de las pequeflas propiedadea, y
de los mas apartados territories.
Los centros de mayor consume anne
ricano son Inglaterra y Alemania, ha
biendo esta Ultima aumentado en- mas
de un cincuenta por ciento su importa-
ci6n de frutos lie los EE. UU. mon
tando ell valor de los que ha consumido
la primera, & la enorme cifra de qui
7eiefatOs nalttOnes de pesos.
Todo esto es fabuloso, por 10 grande,
por 10 nunca visto.
Pues bien: nacion que tai production
agrfcola alcanza en- ell mundo, pertenece
Puerto Rico, region esencialmente
agrfcola. ! No podrfa oonseguir este pals
nadia EN- ell oleaje de tanta grandezal
NADIA hara su metr6polf para arrastrar
q esta TERRA productive y trabajad
al puesto importante que han alcanzado
regiones hoy deolaradas territories, Gu
yos productos, fundiendose en- la masa
general de los grandes centros, entran en-
la competencia comercial con ventajo-
sas condolences?
Las ligeras notasque dejamos expues
tas, al hacer un estudio estad fstico
de la importancia que han alcanzado
en- la exportaci6n los productos agrfco-
las de la gran metr6polf, puede servir
de tema un analisis circnnstanciado
de las riquezas de nuestro suelo, al We
riticarse la normalidsd apetecida en-
trar de lleno Puerto Rico en- loe domi-
MOS de sus propios destinos economioos.
Por nuestra parte nos proponemos
ampliar estas notas con relaclon &
nuestro pats.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21

Cuentan los periodicOs de Budapes,
que cayo EN- ell gariitO un ladron cele
iebre. en- circunstancias bastante Gu
riOSaS.
Este hOmbre, de unOS 30 amos ie
edad Y siempre vestidO con eiegancia,
habia sido antes presdigitador Can
sose de su profession y sin variarla en-
la forma, resolyio apIicar su notable
destreza al alivio de los bolsillos ale
nos. Hacia maravillas Y lego a ser
|el miembrO mas eminente de su no
nOrable gremio. Tenia su especiali.
dad h'abajoba en- los trenes. y solo
Sc Ocupaba en- apOjerarse de las car
teras Y otrOs Objetos con valores Aun-
que estuviese l!enO ell wagon, el eyer
cia su oficiO.
PerO tanta fortuna ha yenido d tx
trellarse en- un menudo guiiarrO. To-
mo ell tren de Viena Budapest V
POGO entablo conversation con uno
que escogio para victima: mientras Ie
hablaba de politica, lie extraia la car
terra; perO con tan mala suerte, que "a
cayo al suelO. No Sc turb0, con
ma exquisite sOnrisa la recogio di-
ciendO su duenO: ~Se os ha caido la
cartera.~ PerO Ell Otro no fue tandido
y al llegar la primera estaci0n, do
ma POlicia Sc hizO cargo del ds'ffstu.
SIC transit gtO1I0 nS,1udf.