davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
The City Legislature. .

Council met Tuesday night, owing to
Labor Day falling on Monday. Council
man Dudley presided. City Marshal
Grant reported $ll7 collected for fines.
II. d. Case and E. f. Butler applied to
be special policemen. Referred.
Bids for grading Natchez avenue re.
ferred. Petition of hardware merchants
to restrict peddlers of ranges, etc, laid
on the table. Bills were allowed
amounting to total OF 1914. The city
engineers report of grades for West \ ak.
ina, Natchez and Ahtanum was approved
and ordinances 2S3-4.5 were passed, or
dering the grading to be done. Bids were
opened for planking Sixth street, and the
bid OF e. NJ. Moulton for S36225 ac-
cepted.
Petition of citizens to grade Second
street north Of avenue to L street, at ex-
pense of property owners, granted. \
warrant was ordered drawn for Sl91 30
for payment of G street sidewalk, in favor
OF q. NJ. Allen. Council adjourned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

r. d. Reads new steam laundry open
ed it's doors for business last Monday
with big supply Of orders. Mr.. Read
expressed his surprise at the smoothness
and delicacy with which the new ma
chinery took hold of the work, and with
it in the hands OF experienced hands he
assures the public of work first class in
every particular. His handsome wagon
elected much favorable comment on its
appearance on the street Monday.
Chester Walton left last Tuesday morn
ing for Seattle, where he goes to attend
the State University. He will take up
the two-year law course, after which he
will go Ann Arbor, Mich, to finish for
the profession. Chester has won many
warm friends in Yakima during his sew
eral years residence here, all of whom
wish him success in his new work.
d. J. Wynkoop, the noted mining ex-
pert, has returned from the Methow
country and is visiting his family on the
Ahtanum. After exploring nearly all
the mining regions of the Cascades he is
firmly of the opinion that Washington
will comparatively soon rank as the first
mining state of the the union.
Tom McCaustland has added another
piece of realty to his list Of Yakima
county belongings. This time it is a
l60-acre tract in the Sunnyside district,
known as the Klineburg place and ad-
joining the old |. y. l.. farm. Mr.. Nc
Caustland will probably put so acres OF
it INTO alfalfa.
Garrett Brothers. whose brick cottage
recently burned on the west side, are
preparing to rebuild. The walls are in
good condition and brick partitions will
he put in, which will greatly strengthen
the residence.
j. J. Armstrong will leave for his gold
claims at Gold Hill next week on the re-
turn of his outfit now with the govern
ment surveying party near Mount Adams
Mrs. Cary and Miss Patton have re
turned from a two weeks stay in Port
land. Mrs. Cary replenished her stock
of millinery for the tall trade while there
Uncle George Taylor was in town or
Tuesday looking hearty and rugged after
his sojourn in the mountains, where h'
went for the benefit OF his health.
Money to loan on improved city prop
ertv; : per cent. no delay. Inquire o
of Doust & Dam. 27-t
| New Waist Silks in elegant plaids anC
stripes at J J. Mscdonald's, South FRS
Street.
Save money by buying Binding Twlnes
and Machine Oils a. Coffin Bros. PCT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

DR.. Frank, who has been i'll for few
days past is out again.
Mrs. Dell Fox and Mrs. John Fox, Of
Zillah, were Yakima visitors last week.
Miss Marie Druse is in the city from
Goldendale this week paying her parent
visit.
Girls Wanted-Good ironers; steady
job at good wages. R. D. Reads
Laundry.
Purdy Flint was in town Tuesday, re-
turning from an inspection Of his var
ious mining claims.
Mrs. Chris Scow and three daughters
have left for several months visit to rel
stives in Wichita, Kansas.
John Lynch, the veteran prospector of
the Cascades. was in town on Monday
from his Cle-Elum mines.
Our all clothing is now ready for your
inspection, Come early and get choice
of patterns. |. II. Dills & Co. "a
John Hadley and Ed Phoster left for
Spokane on Monday night, being under
bond to attend the federal court.
Mrs. Cary is making plans for her fall
opening of millinery. The date has not
been decided on, but will be announced
later.
Claude Briggs has the only music
store in the county, in which he carries a
full line of pianos, organs and musical
instruments. "a
Prof. g. II. Roush has arrived in the
city from Goldendale. Mr. Roush will
teach in the North Yakima high school
the coming year.
Messrs. Strubn & Clemmer, anticipat-
ing large crop of the hirsute appendage
this fall, have added another chair to
their barber shop.
Claude Briggs defes competition in
prices, terms and quality of differen t
musical instruments. Store next door
to Yakima National bank. "a
Lost-Between Yakima and Parker a
small brown pug dog with black face ;
wore tan colored collar. A liberal re-
ward offered for information or return to
Albert Draggoo, Parker. 1t
AL Harrison has purchased from .. A.
Fechter the little home on Second street,
south of Mr.. Leach's and is making some
improvements thereon. Mrs. Harrison
arrived home from visit to Illinois on
Tuesday morning.
We are told that Claude Briggs is sell
ing more pianos and organs than he ever
did before-because he is selling at re-
duction. "a
T. w. Moore and wife went to Chicago
on Tuesdays train. Mr.. Moore goes east
to push the valuable patent for improve
ments in a composition for repairing
bicycle tires, patented by NJ. B. Grout
while Mrs. Moore Will visit relatives
Raoul Lanngevin has purchased 81
head OF cattle from Mrs. John Btice,
which he will add to his rapidly growing
band. Mr.. Laungevin has raised nearly
200 tons of alfalfa on his Mckee ranch
this year, and expects to feed the larger
portion q it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
Held Up in the Caboose.

Last Friday evening while the freight
train men were getting supper at Selah,
two masked men entered the caboose
There were two passengers there whose
names could not be learned. The rob.
bers held them up and took a watch from
one of the passengers. The other, who
had 800 in bills in his socks, escaped
from the plunderers. Diigent search
by our local police and sheriffs failed to
apprehend the robbers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
An Important Meeting.

A mass meeting is proposed to assem-
bic soon to take steps to bring our troops
home from Seattle and entertain the
soldiers on their arrival. The meeting
will doubtless be presided over by Con-
gresham Jones. An opportunity will
probably be given for friends and rela-
tives of the boys living out of town, to
take part. The ladies of the Red Cross
will be especially invited to participate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

Ladies' have you seen the new Milli-
nciy at The Wonder? "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

Rsoul Lanngevin has purchased 81
head OF cattle from Mrs. John Btice,
which he will add to his rapidly growing
band. Mr.. Laungevin has raised nearly
200 tons of alfalfa on his Mckee ranch
this year, and expects to feed the larger
portion q it.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-29
New Board of Regents Meet.

The new board of regents of the state
university he Id their first meeting Mon
day i'll Boise. There were present.
A. II. Afford, +. Gilbert, w. i. +. Corn.
wall, {. +. Farris, George A Robethan
Josiah Hickman, John B.Goode and Mrs
George A. Williams, A. B. Campbell be.
ing the only absentee. The board
organized by the election of Mr.. Robe
than as president. Mr. Cornwall secretary
and Mr. Gilber vice president. The lat.
ter was appointed member of the ex.
ecutive committee. This committee con
sists of Messrs. Robethau, Cornwall and
Gilbert. w. l.. Paine, cashier of the
First National Bank of Moscow, was re
elected treasurer.
The executive committee was instruct
TO finish the auditorium so that it may be
ready for commencement. This work
will cost about Fl 500 and will be paid
for from the proceeds of the bond sale
When completed the auditorium will sea,
$50 people. The executive committee
was also instructed to advertise for bid.
for completing the main building as con
templated by the building improvement
boud act. the bids to be ready for sub,ns
sion to the board at its June meeting,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-29
The Normal Debate.

The trial debate at the normal audito-
rium last Tuesday evening resulted i'll
the choice of Martin korstad, J. +. Craig
and +. J. Doyle as norma! champions in
the challenge debate which will occur in
few weeks between three selected from
the state university and three from the
normal.
The university societies sent a chal-
lenge last week, which was promptly ac-
cepted, and the contestants for the nor
NAL were selected by the trial debate of
Tuesday evening. The question for the
contest was: Resolved, That the Uni
ted States should relnquish immediately
her atteIhpts to control the Filipinos The
speakers for the affirmative were l.. II.
Peterson, Miss Anna Costin, John B..
l.auby and J. F, Craig. For the negative
Mrs, Craig, T.. j. Doyle Martin Korstad
and II. p. Lee. The debate though
hastily prepared was highly creditable,
| showing extensive research and ability to
present the points of argument, The
judges on debate decided in favor of the
negative.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-29
Assessors of the State Meet.

Auditor St, Clair presented paper at
the assessor S meeting it Boise last Monday
showing the absurdity of the assessment
AS shown by the records in his office. II
was a long statement and was received by
with both intrest and amusement. II
made such shaw as follows;
There is not set Of harnesss, nor a
robe i'll Bannock, Bingham Blaine, Can.
yon, Cassia, Elmore, Fremont, Idaho nor
Lincoln counties" +"
ain Ada county there is only $1,000 in
bank Deposit. There are no bank de-
posits in Bannock, Bear Lake, Bingham
Blaine, Canyon, Cassia, Custer, Elmore
Fremont, Latah, Lemhi, Lincoln, Ne7
Perce, Oneida nor Shoshone."
"There are no farming utensils in Ban
mock, Bear Lake, Bingham, Boise, Can
yon, Cassia, Elmore, Fremont, Idaho
Kootenai, Lemhi, Lincoln, Oneida, Sho
shone nor Washington, assessed for taxa
ton
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-29

just before its sale to Silverman, is the
purchaser of the Mallick mines alluded
to and also Buffalo properties, the latter
including half interest in the Winslow
and three fourth interest in the Clipper
Bullion.
The Winslow fraction fetched $25,o
and the Clipper three quarters $4,000.
These two properties are purchased out
right, and cash payment of ten per
cent made. The Morning Star claims
have been bonded as above stated for
the sum of $500 600, enough cash having
been paid to hold the property pending
rigid inspection.
In this Mallick deal Mr.. Bennett is
representing English capital; and it says
much for the value of these mines that
capital SO notoriously conservative should
be willing to pay so great price for un-
developed property, At the same time It
will be noted that much depends upon
the showing made whether the balance
of the 100000 will be forthcoming.
Should all prove equal to expectations
the whole sum will be paid in INSTALL
ments covering period of two years.
The half interest in the Winslow
purchased by Mr.. Bennett was owned by
Frank Harnett. The parties owning the
three-fourths of the Clipper Bullion were
| n L NJ N'atcnn aud Inhr
Holman. These two claims lie parallel
to one another, midway between the
Crystal and Buffalo Lakes. 1t is believed
that they are extensions ofthe Big Buffalo
There is little doubt in the mind.
of men who have been over the grount
that the Winslow and Clipper Bulliof
figure along the foremost i'll value of thu
claims so far discovered in Buffalo.
At an early date Mr.. Bennett will max,
a trip to Buffalo and examine tn,
properties and do some work on the two
claims he has recently acquired there
Also he will see to the work being done
on other properties i'll which he i
interested, including the Hobson claim
and half of the Jack Wood. Mr.. Bennet
will not visit the Mallick mines to max,
the inspection and report required
1t is probable this will be done by othe
parties. The trip is an exceedingl,
difficult one, and to be avoided ifpossible
The men who owned the Morning Sta
group were six i'll number, namely, l. N
Smith, Lou Smith, Mike O'Brien, VIM
Spear, J. H. Heape and A. l., Harchel
rode.-Free Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-29
Letter from Adjt. R0os.

In letter to his wife, dated Feb. goth,
Adiutant Louis Roos' says in part:
IAN our Lewiston boys are getting
along nicely. Bob Stanton is out OF
the hospital today, scott's wounded arm
Is improving, and Keller is almost well
spsin from his bruises. The heat is
going to do us up more than the In
surgents' bullets, as it seems to have All
effect upon the brain.
Too much cannot be said Of Lieut.. Ed
Msrtinson. He is an officer and soldier
every inch Of him. The men all swear
by him now. Too much of his gallantry
cannot be published. was with him
and right bylhim in our gallant charge
Of Co. .'B," as we'll as the entire fight Of
the sth. think the Idaho regiment
surprised them all by their courage and
rapid conduct under fire the first time.
The Idaho's have made an excellent
record for themselves so far but are
entirely worn out. They were taken
from almost the extreme right of the
line to the extreme left, the line being
a6 miles long. They have been kept or
the firing line for 48 hours without relic
and have been marched back and forth
until they are completely worn out
-Four companies are now on the line a
San Pedro Macali, under direct contro
Of Gen. King, with Maj. Higgins. TIVE
companies, and G, are doing guart
duty in Molicanan district. And tw,
companies are at headquarters doin,
guard duties in the city.
Our totals to date are killed 7; wound
ed 26; overcome by heat IL. We are
small organization and no doubt will no
get all the credit due us, but do know
what we have done. l have acted in
double capacity. have done my shar
Of the lighting along side of our owl
boys and now I am in my Office a
Adjntant filling out and making al
necessary reports appertaining to tn
grand little regiment from Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-29
A Sad Case of Drowning.

r. ID. Williams the prominent mining
man received the news yesterday by
telephone from George X. Reid ofGrange-
vile that three men had been drowned
in Salmon river near the site of the old
wire bridge. The unfortunate men
were A. T. Shorthill O'Brien and jeff
Turpin. These men with Jim McCaferty
were trying to reach the Mallick camps
by boat up the Salmon. McCaferty
escaped from the river and returned to
relate the story of the fate of his com
panions.
Elmer Shorthill is we'll known in this
city. He is largely interested in the
mines of Buffalo and Mallick. O'Brien
was mining man also. JEFF Turpin i,
a rancher and prospector owning ranch
on Salmon river.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-29
Another Big Sale.

Several deals of greater or less magni-
tude followed the sale of the Big Buffalo
to the syndicate represented by Sam
Silverman, but the mining transfer that
ranks second in Importance to the hall
million dollar sale, took place yesterday.
The famous Morning Star group Of
Claims in the Mallick district, changed
hands yesterday for consideration Of
100000, and Buffalo properties were
sold to the same purchaser for sums
aggregating 10000.
}. }. Bennett. mining engineer who
mas resided in Grangeville for some time
past and made bid for the Big Buffalo
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-29
McConville and Martlns0n.

This is from Manila correspondent to
the Coeur d'Alene Sun:
Led by McConville, enbankment after
embankment was taken, the enemy stub
bornly fighting and the second battalion
as determined as ever to make quick
work of it. House after house was passed
in quick succession, our boys receiving
the CALLING fire of the enemy with the
coolness and calmness of brave men only.
Our major, who had endeared himself to
the hearts Of every man Of his battalion,
scorned to take advantage of cover Of
any kind. and while he and our company
commander, Lieut.. f. o. Martinson,
made the men seek cover to protect
themselves while not charging. they with
utmost unconcern walked back and forth
on top of enbankments with their glasses
as cool as on parade or inspection, but
such could not last long, and just as the
major led the last charge he was destined
to lead he reached the top Of an embank
meut when he discovered the enemy il,
force not one hundred feet distant. He
at once made the men lie down, but be-
fore they did so he fell with two Mauser
bullets, one through the body, the other
through the arm. He lived long enough
TO be taken from the field. his last words
being "Isnt this grand :" General King
breveted Major Meconsille on the field
as brigadier general Of volunteers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-29

The steamer Almota went up to Couse
creek after wheat Tuesday. The Almota
will be laid up soon and it is believed the
Lewiston and Spokane can handle the
traffic OIL the Snake river route from this
date till fruit aud vegetable shipments
begin.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-29
In Honor Of Major McConville.

A circular has been issued from the
headquarters of the Uniform Rank of the
knights of Pythias which, after reciting
his history and the account of his fall,
adds
so, surrounded by his comrades, in
the discharge of his duty as an American
soldier and a patriot, Edward McCon-
vile, our Knightly brother met his death
just as victory perched upon the colors Of
his regiment, borne by his son, who was
color bearer Of the regiment.
In his death, grievons though it is, the
Uniform Rank is honored and the Order
of Pythias is glorified. Let the name Of
Edward McConville. the true knight, the
patriot, the gallant American soldier, be
entered upon a page Of the records OF
every company of this rank with the fol-
lowing record.
Edward Mcconville,. past lieutenant
colonel, first regiment Idaho U. r. X p.
Colonel and A. c. c. staff of the major
general.
Major first regiment Idaho L. S. volun-
teers.
Killed in command Of his troops in the
battle at Manila. February S, 1899.
BY command Of Major General carna-
han.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
I'll 2oLdel oanRd62

suphcamos 81 ntagents pdbco De esa Isa L lectura e.
udO hermosas condolences eYndo as sOprenddos
socsdaaea grantdas antes de aegurar vda
Opsd r1sa iRformes de-,
c. f. StOrer, SapeiaieadeaC B. Melzs Aqaie geaaal 9
baqUa0 A0ets5 psogos Jesda Ms Lsgo, Fernando M Cs
ro; Aenta socadoE Luis 2ogdan Dkva Agene oosOeros
e Reaea Ba1ini heEpapva ...s,...
1aA 4N@H
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
El BataIIadOr PrOgresista
CASA DE COMIDAs

Ol Isabel, ,ot9 al cafi "L4s D9lciss"
MontadO este establecimiento con
tOdos los adelantOs de la 6poca, ofre-
ce al publicO ponceho en- general,
suculentas, cOmidas a preciOs sin com
petencia.
Tiene para ell serviciO del estable-
cimientO personas activaS de que
tanto carecen muchos de esta ciudad.
Sc siryen cOmidas dOmicilio a
preclos sumamente econ0micOs.
De noche, todo ell que quiera una
CENA al gustO y, sObre todO, baratO,
visite &El BataIIadOr PrOgresista >
Del servicio no hay que hablar: basta
decir que est3 regenteado por ell co
nOcidO Santiago Gimenez que ha di
chO en- honor la verdad, siempre
Sc han llevado la palma sus estable
cimientos en- limpieza, esmerO Y ra-
pidez en- ell servicio.
0ctubre % del 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
LA VEEG1CE
COmpanfa DE- vapOres italianOs

Un vpor de Compana de excelenes condolences para
pasae egaa puerto del 10 IL da D3bre tomar carg8
para Saint Thomas Santa Cruz De Tenere Geneva Ma oes
Veueca Lvorno Trieste pasaros dnicamene para Sin
via G6nova.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
F. HDexter
AVOCADO

Ha alberto sus oficinas en- San Juan
y Sc ocupara de tOda clase de asun
tos ante la Corte Provisional de los
Estados- UnidOs. Tambi6n c0nducira
y defendera aquellos asuntos profesio-
males que sea precise lleyaf ante el
Gobiern0 militar, como tamloien ante
cualquiera de los DepartaAnentos de-
Gobierno en- Washington D. G..
Mr.. Dexter es apoderado de Ia Com.
pania de FerrocarriR de eipeumvala
cidn,
Sc ocupara taml5ien de la yenta d
ancas y aquelk0s que deseen sus ser
Fiei0s pue8e,1 difijir la correspondent
oia en- Castlellan0 al senior 4. Fl. Dex
ter. Galk6 de TetOens n0mero I San
Juan PR
MPaiasiIiad eo les 6onerarios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
AN U NGIO
G0bteYgO ALit5tar de los EStQdOS Uni.
dos en- Puerto Rico. Ofci1aG de la
Jlt4otG de ObrGS PW66cGS.
san Juan, Pue to Roo, N,vbre. IL. 1899.

San Juan, Pue to RIoo, Novbre. l.. 1899.
En- epta Oaoina SO admitirSl proposi 10
ne. baio piego cerrsdo par Ia construction
8 re construction de- va los trogo3 oarre-
59ra eG evta l., midisudo Oh cOnjunto una
loDgltul aproxima 10 d. \ milss.
Dichss proposiclJne9 SCI q sdmlti 1ai has
ia las dooa del dis u Diaiambre proxi-
no, hora fla IA para Ia apa.t1Ta cn pdblieo
Do los pliegos.
Oada proposition debera ser Trlsentada
30 Ell improso especial presOrito, ser acom-
afiada bien de IN dep6sito metalico do
5 1000 dollars moneda Americana, 6 [ Q un
check certifCado por un Baneo Naeionsl.
E'toa deposit" serau davueItos Immediate
mente a todos aquellos liOltadores cuyas
proposioiones sean dGsech 3das.
La Junta 50 reJeIvI q lareeho de re-, h3-
Ear cualqai Il; tldas las prOposieione8.
E. Valnr d. las ohras menci0nadas se cal
aua en- s 100000 ioliars. E. ests Oiciua
SO darau los iIform9s laea59rles
W. V. JUDSoN.
Capita del Ouecpo de I1geaieros Prs9i len
to de la J ,ntt do OBJ Pu9lios'.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
GOBlERNO MILITAR
De Los {. u. De PUERTO RICO
ofcdea de Ia dsata de Obras,ss ssPubIjc0S

OftC5i1G de IN JttlltG de O6rGS,, PUbLjCGS
San Juan, Puerto sRico, Octubre
de 1890. .....
y En- esta Oicina Sc admitiran prOpO-
siSf6fftgs. bajo pliego cerrado para la
II reconstruction de las
carreteras siguient6asS:s ''---oe.--a-..-.s,,
l-Adjuntas hacia UtuadO.
2-UtuadO hacia Adjuntas.
3-Adjuntas hacia Ponce
Abel puente GCaguanitas> hacia
ArecibO.
5 5-Guayama hacia Arroyo.
DichaS prOposiciones seren admit
das hasta las doce del dia 10 de No
viembre proximo, hOra tijada para la
apertura en- publicO de los pliegos.
Cada proposition debera ser preSen-
tadO on ol impreso especial prescritO,
y ser aCOmpanada blen de un dep0slto
en- metalico de $500 dollars mOneda
americana, 0 de un cheque certifcadO
pOr un BancO respectable.
EstoS dep0SitOS seran devuellos in.
mediatamente todoS aquellos licita-
dores cuyas prOposiciones sean desc
chadas.
La Junta Sc reserva ell derecho de
rechazar cualquiera Q todas las pro
pOSiciOneS
81 costO de los cinco contratos que
han de subastarse SO evalua entire 80
" 40. 900 dollars cada uno.
En- esta Olicina Sc administrator
tOdOs los informes necesarios. w. V.
JUDsoN, Captain del Cuerpo de Inge.
nierOs Presidente de la Junta de Obras
Publicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
Ventaia@

La gntA del osno del Cnada inspection tOdaa
La emission de Polka htna enEgada soOants s6a
quedando asegUradO interim nsga la deinihva.
NA 0CUPACON Wales DESAFI0S, REV0LUCONES, 1UERRA5
asgOrAdOs, PA6ADO g0D0 sTRO GUAQUA SkA
jAUSA.
. fsss aablgua.
sse GONalts Ol asegundO
Qe Pohzaa sdOan del
I'm Eli PALS D0DE EFECTUE SAGURO
Pa 0fOna
ggauess sDIOrPSSRlsn0 snpsEueio de asguado
RT1UneR1O6