davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
MYSTERIOUS LoDGERs THERE.
Keeper Of the Lodging House Tells
of He Visitors.

of Her Visitors.
The Jenkins block, in which Mr.. Law
confesses ne prepared a trap for Mr..
McCune to walk into, is on the south
west corner of State and Second South
streets, and the lower floor is occupied
By Cries Bros drug store. The room
ing house upstairs has had 1t some
what unsavory reputation for some
years. Mrs. Martin, the proprietress.
is a shrewd and buXOm little German
woman. and she was very reluctant to
say anything whatever about her lodg-
ers or her lodgings. She finally adj
mitted, however. that Friday afternoon
Il gentleman had come TO her house
first floor. She did not know the gem
tleman's name n she could not de-
scribe him, even to the extent of telling
whether he was tall or short, young
or old, bearded or smooth-shaven. She
said, however, that he only engaged the
room for one night. and that he gave
UP the room yesterday. shortly before
noon. She was also most discreetly ig-
norant as to whether he haS had any
visits. either during the night or morn
ing. and she had not ever the ~faintest
recollection as to the time when he
came in or went out.
But she was more free in her admis-
SlOrS as TO the OF room NO. >,
the little room which Gdioins and
opens into the corner room. She stated
thai a rather short gentleman, with
dark hair and moustache, came to her
in the afternoon and rented the room
for a week, paving for it in advance.
He looked somewhat like a Jew. she
said, but was not q Jew. She did not
know. his name, but she saw him fire.
quentIy on the streets. and she believed
he was a business man. But when ii
came to questions about the hours and
habits of the dark-haired. dark
m~oustached gentleman Of Jewish ply
siognomy, Mrs. Martin closed UP tight,
retired into her shell and had nothing
further TO say.
The only individual who is sufficient
~ near to Chief Pratt to act as mes
senger for him. and who answer the
description OF the man who rented room
No. 3, is o. p. Pratt. his brother. The
latter talked very freely Of the Law
charges among some of his friends last
evening, n he intimated that he had
a pretty accurate knowledge of the
facts in the case. Incidentally, he let
drop the statement that there "vere five
or six witnesses TO the meeting between
Law and GcCune On the corner of
State and Second South streets. At
that hour Of the day. il was suggested,
there might easily have been five or six
score.
Mrs. Martins statement hat the
room occlspied By Pratt and his police
men was hired during the afternoon,
is not entirely believable, If Chief
Pratt's part in the performance began
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
Paramount Issue In the Contest
Next Year.
CHAIRMAN JONES' VIEWS
REPUBLICANS MUSD DECLARE
FOR GOLD STANDARD.
Deceived Bimetallists In the Cam
paign of $50, BY Pledging Them
selves to International Bimetal-
lism-No Doubt About What the
Democratic Convention Will Do.

, Washington, Feb. Ex-senator James
X. Jones, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, is not in accord
with Mr.. Croker of New York, and Mr..
Wall of Wisconsin, regarding the para
mount issue in the next presidential
campaign. He said today:
ITO say that the next Democratic
national convention will reaffirm the
position taken by the convention in 1896
is to assert what every candid man,
even slightly familiar with existing
facts, knows to be true. 1t is as GER
tain as anything human can be that the
question of bimetallism will be the
leading issue in the campaign next
ear
Some of the reasons why I am
strongly hopeful of the future of our
cause are as follows:
I'm the campaign of 1896 both parties
declared for bimetallism; the Demo-
Gratis for independent action by the
United States. the Republicans for an
international agreement, which they
pledged themselves to promote True
this declaration on the part of the Re-
p%ublicans was only made to catch
votes and because the party leaders did
not dare TO go 10 h polls without it,
l think now 10 one any longer doubts
that the fixed purpose Of those who
controlled these leaders vas to main
tain the gold standard and to prevent,
not promote, an international agree
ment. The declaration, however, served
its purpose and large numbers of sin
cere bimetallistS were persuaded TO
vote the Republican ticket, in the be-
lief that they We're voting for an IN
est effort to secure international BIZ
metallism. The leaders who were re-
sponsible for this trick have already
committed their party to the single
gold standard. so far as they can and
if they dare speak out honestly in their
next national platform. it will declare
for the single gold standard"
Mr.. Jones said that the next Demo-
cratic national convention would
speak out again in the same clear,
u~nequivocal terms. and in the same
manner and in the same lines that it
did in 1896"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
Twenty-One People Killed By a COL
liSiOn In Belgium.
ONE D INJURED
MANY OF THE VICTIMS HOR-
RIBLY MANGLED.
Express Train Running at Full
Speed, Crashed Into the Rear Of
Another Passenger - Six Bodies
interviewed In the Wheels of the
Locomotive-Caused By Fog.

Brussels. Feb. 1S.-An express train
from Calais. having passengers from
London Oh board. collided today with a
stationary train at Fouret. near this
city. Thirty persons were killed out
right and fifty more were more or less
injured.
The train left Journal at 5:22 this
morning and reached Fouret at S:45.
Immediately afterwards the lions ex-
press dashed at full speed into the
station and raj into the Journal train.
which was standing at the platform. Il
is said that owing 10 the fog the enSi-
nesr Of the express train did not see
the signals.
The collision was appalling. The ex-
press locomotive mounted on top Of the
last carriages of the Journal train,
which were filled with passengers.
These cars were smashed to pieces.
Later reports show that only twenty
one persons were killed. but that 100
were injured. There were no Americans
or English among the victims.
The scene of the wreck presents a
terrible picture. When the locomotive
of the express train leaped on 10 the
roofs of the three rearmOst CARRIAGES
of the train from Journal. it crashed
through them and ground the carriages
and their occupants n ar almost in
eXtricable mass of Sp:sntered wood.
broken and twisted ironwork and man
gled humanity.
Six Of the bodies of the victims were
found intertwined in the wheels of the
express locomotive. The terrible dis
figurement of the passengers was APP
paliinS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19

was saved was a coil of rope. With the
ropes another raft was built, and for
six days the three men foated down
the river. living on berries and rose
apples. They were without shoes or
mOccasins. their feet being covered by
canvas tied by strings, and just as hope
was almost gon the party drifted into
an encampment of Tanana Indians.
Here they were Hospitality received and
fed and. after resting. were guided to
a camp of white men a hundred miles
up the stream, where the party rested
until a boat could carry them to the
Yukon
Lieutenant Cashier found all maps TO
be incorrect. His barometer failed to
work and. in consequence. he was I'M
able to measure the height of the noun
tains or the passes. The lieutenant
says. however. hat there is a feasible
route for a trail or a railway from the
coast OF d point on the Yukon below
Circle City, but lack Of provisions pre-
vented him from taking the time to
mar it out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
LIEUT.. CASHIERS ADVENTURES
Army Officer Narrowly Escaped
Death In Alaskan Wilds.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 1S.-Advices re-
ceivcd tonight from Dawson say that
Lieutenant Cashier of the Fouth Unit
ed States infantry. who started almost
a year ago from the southern coast of
Alaska 10 explore the interior and find
If possible al all-American trail 10 the
Yukon, has arrived there. Finding the
trail they had believed 10 exist impass-
able. Lieutenant Cashier n two com
panions started TO reach civilization.
They put their provisions. guns. etc,
on q raft and set 1t afloat IN the Ia
mana river The raft was wrecked the
second day, and all the provisions,
rifles. axes, etc, were lost. All that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
PRATT AND SHEETS ARE SHY.
Reticent As to Their Part In the
Law Episode.

Chief Pratt at first refused to make
any statement whatever in regard to
the matter. Pressed as to when he
first met Mr.. Law, and when he first
learned of the charges to be brought
against Mr.. McCune, he said:
Mr.. Law telephOned to me at the
police station at about 11:3O Friday
night, and a short time afterwards he,
with two other members of the legis-
lature. came to my office and talked
the matter over with me-"
Who were the two Others?" was
asked.
That l cannot tell, as it would not
be wise at this time. But I do want
to say this, that l never, to my knowl-
edge. saw Mr.. IA before he came to
see ne ON this matter"
Further than this Mr.. Pratt refused
to Be quoted.
Detective Sheets stated that he was
not Il witness to the meeting between
Mr. McCune and Mr.. Law. He said
that he had been upstairs in the room
in the jenkins block with thief Pratt
prior to the meeting. but went away
before it occurred. He described the
room where he had been with the
chief as a small one, with a window
fncin@ north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
New Story of Abduction.
CSt. Paul Globe.)


George Bowles. who is ahead OF the
Alice Nelson Opera company, told i
story last week hat illustrates how
one in the history Of this mundane
sphere advertising didn't pay.
1t seems that Mr.. Bowles was con-
nected in a business capacity with the
Anna Held company. when the latter
was playing a successful engagement
in San Francisco a yea or Two go.
Mr.. Tod Sloan was playing an equally
successful engagement al a San Fran
cisco race track. The premier jockey
and the premier advance man were liv-
ing at the anne hoted, n were on most
friendly terms. Derby day was coming,
and Sloan had a mount. Mr.. Bowles
wanted TO go out to the track n see
his friend win. He suggested to Mr..
Ziegfield, the manager of the company,
that it would be 4 good idea to go out
in the cOmpany's private car and have
Miss Held take a party of friends along.
The advertisement would more than
pay for the expense of the engine and
other i~ncidentals. Mr.. Ziegfietd thought
the idea a good one, so the day of the
race saw the party, bent on enjoyment
and advertising, start for the races
Now il seems that for tive or three
mileo before reaching the course the
railroad track is within sight of the
~grandstand. and in order to get all the
advertising possible out of the trip and
attract the attention of the multitude,
the engineer was told to begin footing
his whistle as soon as he came within
sight OF the grandstand n keep it up
till he reached the entrance gate. The
engineer followed instructions.
The special love in sight just as the
horses had gone TO the post for the
derby, but the frightened locomotive
with the lone car attached, attracted
everybody. as it was planned to do. In
the midst of the excitement the flag
fell.
A minute and a half later the party
which Mr.. BOwles was ch~aperoning
rushed in Just in time to see Sloan's
mount beaten by half a length. The ex-
element caused by the shrieking engine
had rnnerved both Sloan and his mount
and lest them the derby.
We'll, your party won the Advertise
ing Handicap all right, didn't it?" Mr..
Bowles was asked.
'Ch. we got all the advertising we
wanted. but we lost 50, 600 thai we bet
on Sloan the night before, and ii wasn't
all Mr.. Ziegield's money. either
Bamberger sells coal right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
MURDER AT SPOKANE.
Saloon-keeper Kills the Man Who
Had Robbed His Saloon.

Spokane. Wash, Feb. ia sensa-
tional murder was committed in the
crowded Occur d'Alene gambling room5
tonight. James Lacey. who yas re-
leased from the county Jail TODAY.
where he had been held on a charge CT
holding I'D a saloon owned by James
Abb, entered the long hall and brushed
by Abb. VINO was standing by one of
the tables. Alb spoke 10 him, but he
ignored it and passed on. Abb drew q
revolver and fired three shots Lacey
fell in d death struggle. and Abb
placed the revolver To his own head and
fired. but the bullet went high. and
passed through his hat. He then dash
ed down the stairway and esca3ed.
Last July Lacey killed John Murphy
in d quarrel Owe the proceeds derived
from the holding up of Albi's saloon.
He was tried, acquitted, and then re-
arrested on the charge of holding VI
the saloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
Short On Local.

Beaver City Utah Blade.)
After keeping a representative dill
gently looking out of the window for
over six months, in the hope that some
thing might occur within the line OF
vision. from which a local item could be
constructed. our perseverance was al
last rewarded by spying a genuine run
away. MIR. Eugene Smith furnished the
team and wagon, for which he Will
please accept Our thanks. The sudden
ly engendered ambitions of our scribe
were soon changed to disgust, however,
by a thOughtless bystander. who leis-
urely stepped up n checked the mad
rush of the runaways. For this latter
fact we must attach Il portion of the
blame on the owner of the outfit, he
having inadvertently left the brake Of
the wagon tightly set. thus seriously
handioapping the horses, which might
otherwise have furnished the Blade a
really interesting item.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
BRYAN AT ANN ARBoR.
Given An Enthusiastic Reception By
the Students.

Lne SLuQGnIS.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 1S.-In spite
Of damp. threatening weather, Colonel
w. J.. Bryan received a splendid recep-
ton on his arrival here today. The
high terrace which forms a sort of nat
ural amphitheatre at the Michigan
Central depot was lined with people.
When the train pulled in. the univer-
sity yell went up from thousands of
Threats. Colonel Bryan was escorted
by the University of Michigan band
and a nOn-partisan citizens committee
to the university. Several hundred stu
dents followed. After lunching. there
was an informal reception in the
courthouse.
Colonel Bryan leetured or Imperial
ism" tonight before an audience of
students. members of the University
of Michigan faculty and citizens. which
taxed the capacity of the big university
hall. Students of all shades of politi-
cal opinion gave him a characteriStical-
" noisy welcome on his appearance.
Colonel Bryan's declarations in favor
of independence for the FilipinOs, IN
der an American protectorate, brought
out considerable applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Bribery Charges In the Legislature.
PAGE TWO
Campaign For Silver.
Twenty-one People Killed.
PAGE THREE.
Loubet Elected President of France
Miles and the Beef.
Idaho Legislature.
Comment at London.
Women Debate Roberts Case.
Situation at Manila
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE.
Curtis Gets Thirteen Years.
In Railway Circles.
German Meat Bill.
The Salt Palace Exposition.
PAGE SIX.
Sketch of Joseph Murdoch.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
Siberia's Great Railroad.
PAGE EIGHT.
Yesterdays Senatorial Ballot.
Charles A Dewey's Body Found.
PAGE NINE.
Down With the Queen.
Educational Matters.
PAGE TEN.
In Jackson's Purchase.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Mckinley to Blame.
The Drama.
PAGE TWELVE.
The Snakes Mark.
PAGE THIRTEEN
In the Social eRalm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Chauncey Depew-
PAGE FIFTEEN.
The Ivanhoe Mine
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Agatha Webb.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
The State Board of Pardons.
Authors and Books.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Fancies For Women.
Sigh For Coronets.
PAGE NINETEEN.
An Odd Poker Game.
PAGE TWENTY.
The Generals Birthday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
Refused to Be Bothered.
OPittsburr NeWs.l

"HullO. BOb!' said a Seventh ward BUSH
ness man 10 an acquaintance who was
limping along in front of his store. We're
hat YOU pin?"
Laid up for the last four or five weeks
with rheumatism. replied Bob. II have
had il in every bone in my body"
An dot vOs nodding,' remarked the
business man.
Nothing" exclaimed Bob. See here.
you old ~scoundrel. did You ever have
rheumatism"
"Me?" inquired the other. contemptu-
ously. "HOf course nod; 1 wouldn't be
bOddered mid it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
WHERE Is FRIARP
Laws o~pportune Witness Kept In
Careful Seclusion.

The man Friar or Freyer, who so op-
portunely turned up as a witness for
Mr.. Law. just as OPPORTUNITY disap-
peared Immediately after the meeting
between Mr.. McCune and Mr.. Law. He
was not to be found either during the
afternoon or evening. 1t was stated
last night that a safe and secluded spot
for Friar had beer found by the par
ties who engineered Mr.. Laws play.
and that he will be produced at the
proper time TO give his testimony be-
fore the investigating committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
BRIEFS.

The Lyceum theatre at London has
definitely passed out of Sir Henry Irv-
ing's hands. The prospectus of the
new company will be issued next week.
Sir r. Lambert Playfair. formerly
British consul general for the territory
of Algeria, and the author of several
books Of travel, is dead. He was born
in 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19

make all possible speed with its duties,
to make searching inquiry into the
charges of Representatives Law and
Cook n any and all other of bribery
accusations of whatsoever kind against
Mr.. NcCune or any other senatorial
candidate, or against any member of the
legislature. and to report the evidence
TO the joint assembly.
At 2:10 the assembly proceeded 10
take the 122d joint ballot, as related in
another column, and Immediately after
dissolved till Monday noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19

when he states it did If he knew
nothing of the affair until 1880 at
hired for his use in the afternoon. The
man occupied the room Friday night.
but up to a late hour last night he had
not come in. He appears to be miss
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
HERE AND THERE.

Charles A. Quigley. manager of Stude-
baker Bros. business in Utah. was re-
ceivinS congratulations Yesterday IN the
arrival of a fire boy at his home.
F. E. Sergeant of Butte. Mont. is a
guest at the knGtsford. Mr.. Sergeant
has many friends in this city. and he
stopped here on his fway home from Cali
%fornia. to renew old acquaintances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
The Proper Thing.
Detroit JournaI.)

your pants are bagged at the kneesi'
shrieked the valet, his eyes starting from
their sockets.
The deep pallor of the Person indicated
that his Inn was but superficial.
Certainly exclaimed the Person.
Why not? Has not Wales recovered the
use of both legs?'
With that he strove 70 dismiss the ter
rible suspicion that he had perhaps been
deceived by the newspapers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
LAW DIscREDITED AT LOGAN.
Constituents of Accuser Disbelieve
His Story.
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan, Utah, Feb. IS, 5:55 p. ma
story is being circulated here to the ef-
cused McCune of trying To bride him.
1t has created d tremendous sensation,
little else being talked of or the streets
tonight. Laws story is generally dis
credited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
A Test.
Detroit Journ:

Detroit ~Journal-)
you will never forget me?"
Never. Alfredi'
Yet would he test her.
Accordingly. he bet with somebody that
he could walk around the world in thirty
days. starting penriless and coming back
with 100000 in gold. and Jared forth amid
demonstrations OF the most intense pub
lie interest in his undertaking.
Fol- if a man isn't forgotten under those
circumstances he'll never be forgotten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
WASN'T Kent In.

M~amma-Aain't you home from school
earlier than usual toda.-2
B~obby-Yes. mamma; l wasn't kept in
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
The Grip Cure That Does Cure.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
moves the cause hat produces La
Grippe. The genuine has L. B. Q. on
each Tablet 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
DENIAL FOR L

The misses and hOwls Of disapproval
from the galleries were turned into ap-
plause for the ~assailed candidate after
Senator Evans had spoken. The sena-
tor from Utah county said:
we have Just had what We may
term 4 sensation. ] assure you that il
came with q great shock To myself after
my association with this senatorial con-
test for three II four weeks. and I
have some very striking thoughts. I
desire 20 say 10 You now. Mr.. Presi-
dent, ladies' aud gentlemen. that 1 was
just called to the telephone. I'd that I
am authorized to say that word has
gone 10 Mcclure headquarters. and that
am authorized 20 say FOR Mr.. AicCune
that the statements made by Repre-
sentative Law are not true. Represen-
tative Law asked an Interview with
Mr.. McCUne had offered 10 sell his vote
10 him for $1,000. ard Mr.. McCune told
him TO so to hell. Mr.. Harris says he
stands by him on the proposition. I
Give 1t to you as IT was given 70 me,
and I believe it."
Il am prepared to prove every state
lnent I have made on this floor" do
clared Representative Law, amid ire
mendOus applause and Kisses. betoken-
ing the dawn of q belief in the assem-
bly, that a conspiracy was being IN
folded.
COMMITTED TO INVESTIGATE.
At this juncture Representative Fish
er moved for the appointment Of Il COM
m!ttoe Of five 10 investigate the charges
preferred by Representatives Law and
Cook.
Representative Shepard proposed an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19

Bamberger sells coal right
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-20

Yes porque todavia la vispera era el
hijo de un hombre rico y considera.
do. lsa 20 sl!sa VI ,ls p ~
lPero shoral.
lie miraban pasar con una especie de
maiigna curiosidad. Nadie le saludsba.
Las. Rentes cuchieheaban entire s. seia-
landole con el dedo y pintabanse en- to.
dos los cjos a'ironfa 8 q odio.
e Mas humiilado por aquellas miradas
Que q miserable eondenado 4 una Ca.
rfefa de bRqdetas, Maeencio apresutAba
el paso. bajando' Il cabeza. eashdo al
pasar pof lo0a' 'taberna. aus hsst col
s8bslniC -Sexclam6 an hombse; 4aqui
estA e hijo; jSs neceslta tuptl. siasiis
ssouY ~ mas adelanle, Cd laipuefta de un
sespeciefo; desia nm hujer. lsenosiissi
-Todavia tiene mas que nosotfos.
saoe Entonces verdadefamente eEdesgra-
ciado tuvo el sentlmiknto deiaaonidad
de ID familia. dc a4uelIa solidaridAd que
hace recaef en- los hijoS las'faltas doios
q naffen. pp elldb
I 6azsSeha concluido -dljo; no ne de.
ll6ff Ee1 mas. ~ e'2sh ie siF9i7
Pens6 en eamblar ~ nombre, "a sx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-20
22a EMILIO GABoRIAu

Este venia furioso y echo con rabia
sobre la mesa los billetes de Banco de
que Sc hatfa encarRado.d ag0l el
mo hay quien pueda llegar hasta
csc maldito Thallef exclam6.
-IY tu hermsnoa pregunt6 Ia SO.
iiora Favoral q 50 hiia. sss
-jDios mioi nos abandona en- estos
rnomentos; " pof qui<nf...
XIV.
& &
La seiiora Favoral, tan induleente de
ordinafio. raumuy severap en- aquella
OCCASION con 50 hijo. yaae an sps
No porque hubiera delado ID casa
por aIeunas horas. abandonaba MnFen
clio ( 50 madre nj & 50 hetmana. 9'le
cuando bsj6 Ia Gale el movimiento
que habfa en- <sta interrumpi6 el curso
de sus refiexiones. M
Desde los pfimeros pasos vi6 mostrar-
&c bTutalmente Ia implacable opinion.
Todavia IL v;spera, en- u calle de San
Gil, aquella Gale ca que habin nacido,
encontfsba an saludo 6milteaoo enl todas
las pusrtas. Z ls,gg = s70hse