davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
HAMLINE.

Miss Lulu Murphy entertained the
Chr1stlan EndeaVor young people at a
farewell party for Mr.. Claude Cottier
the society, Miss Murphy presented Mr.
Cottier with a c. e. pin. Those present
We're: Were: Misses Pearl Wilson: Lottie Car
Edythe Hall. Maude Cott,er, Maude Glea,
son. lone Patterson and Messrs Barrett.
Murphy. Cottier, Everett, r. Marvin and
Burns.
The members Of the M E. church gave
Thursday evening. Those receiving were
Rev. F. B. Cowgirl, Prof Pease, Rev.
and Mrs; T; M. Rule, Mrs. Bridgman and
and literary programme was given by
the Glee club, assisted by Miss Eleanor
Miller.
Miss Winnie Fleming entertained her
dancing party.
Miss Alice Humphrey spent part of the
week with her aunt. Mrs c. l. Humph-
rey.
Mrs. Morgan L. Holley is the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs Brandrup, of Man
Miss Gillis. OF Pine Island. the guest
OF her sisters, has returned to her home
Mrs. Wall of Cleveland. O., has been
the guest of Miss Alta Barker.
Mr. Claude Cottier has gone to Owa-
tonna to spend the winter
Mrs. Munsey has returned from an ex-
Miss Edith Montgomery has returned
to her home in Owatonna.
Miss Lottie Carsons is spending Sun
day in Hastings.
Mrs, Mrs. L A. Burns has returned from
Miss Malette has returned from Red
Wing.
DR.. s. M. Kirkwood has returned from
Maine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock for the
election of officers.
Mrs. M. Lundholm, of Olive street, will
entertain the Ladies Aid Society of the
First Swedish Lutheran Church next Fri
day afternoon.
The Ladies Guild Of ST. James Episco-
pal Church will be entertained next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Goats, on
Clark street
Mrs. c. J. Carlson, Sims street enter
tanned during the week Mrs. Ledine and
Miss Carrie Ledine, of Worthington,
MINI.
Mrs. Harry Matthews will entertain
the Nineteenth Century club at her home
en- Burr street next Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Emma Wicker Case street, spent
part of the week in Albert Lea as a DEL
egate to the c. E. convention.
Mrs. z. G. Holmes, Burr street, enter
tanned during the week Mrs Joseph
Holmes. of Pineville, Wis.
Mrs. E. M. Atkins, Lafayette avenue,
will entertain the Lincoln Euchre club
next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Hodgson, of Hastings, is a
guest of Mrs. William E. Buschmann.
Beech street.
Lindsey Holt, of Olive street, has gone
to Oregon, where he will make his future
home
Miss Nellie Morton. of Case street, is
visiting friends in New Brighton, Mimi
Miss e. Holly, of Spring Valley, is Wis
lt1ng Mrs. d. Mclean, of Sims street
Mrs. F. w. Mccoy, Fauquier street, has
returned from Willmar, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
EAST ST. PAUL.

Q. F. Ericsson, choirmaster Of Gustavus
Adolphus church, was given a surprise
Monday evening by the members of the
church. The deacons and trustees had
charge of the affairs. They were assisted
by Mrs. A. LundQuist, Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. A. Johnson.
The Cooperative Society of the Allan
tic Congregational Church was entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. r. james, 1853 East Seventh street
Mrs. w. d. Williams and Mrs. j. r.
Williams, of Minneapolis, assisted.
Mrs. w. S. Gregory, of Phalen avenue,
gave luncheon Thursday for Mrs. ]. H.
Brand, of Duluth; Mrs. r. H. Cullum,
Mrs. Cyrus Kenyon and Miss May Gull
lum.
Mr.. and Mrs Orrin Cushman entertain
ed Saturday evening at their home on
Payne avenue in honor of their crystal
wedding. Mrs. Bert Rasmussen, Mrs.
Anna Hunt and Mrs. Hutchinson assisted
Mrs. Edmondson, of East Tenth street,
entertained the Idle Hour Cinch club
Mrs. Webster, Mrs. e. Lincoln, Mrs D.
Allie and Miss Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Howe, Burr street,
entertained at dinner Sunday for Dr.
and Mrs Wilcox, Miss Susie Wilcox, of
Minneapolis, and Rev. Mr.. Camp, of Fari-
bault
The Ladies Aid Society of the Gustavus
Adolphus Church will be entertained next
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
]. w. Anderson, ia York street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pauline, of Case
street, have as guests Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Pauline and Mr. and Mrs c. r.
Gates, of Kalispel, Mont.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine
Street Van Slyke Court will meet next
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
NEWPORT.

u4 a. the meeting of the woman's club
Wednesday, Mrs. Saxton and Mrs. Drill
OF HighWood, and Mrs. DR.. Leonard Of
SL Faul Park, were elected members
MRS; o. c. Green, Mrs. w. H Creary.
OF St Paul. and Mrs. Burt, of Mime
apons' were guests for the day
+o Ihe hrst meeting iof the Ladies At
Mrs. Theresa Smith. Mesdames sner-
ry, Leonard and Beals won prizes.
Mrs. Pomery, of Morris, MINI. and
MISS Eva Alcott, from the city, were
entertained by the Misses Noltimier
tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. Picott and Miss Grace Warner,
oa boone, To-, and Mrs Mary Tilden,
SI AnoKa, were guests of Mrs Levi
MRS. q. Weaver will entertain a COM
pany pa, OF young people Wednesday even-
ing at Halloween party.
MIS-; M F. Boice left Saturday. for
Mrs. Anderson. VI
Mrs: Wtll Ferguson entertained Mrs.
frank si Ferguson, of Minneapolis, the
The Ladies Euchre club will meet
WIN MIN MRS. H. r. Hill next Friday after
Mr.. and Mrs M Miller returned Tues
oay from a two months visit in Cam
Mrs. H. NJ Tuelle and Mrs. Smith
T were guests of friends in Hastings, Fri
an Miss Olive McNaughton spent Mon
:, Mrs; Levi Shelton visited In Minneano-
Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
PARIS FASHION LETTER
HISTORICAL PERIODS REVIVED IN
SOME COSTUMES OF LATTER
DAY
LOUIS XIII. STYLES COMING IN
They Will Succeed the Empire and
Louis XIV. MOdeIs-The BOIerO
Holds Its own in Every
Costume.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
Paris, Oct. 15 1900
Be it that modern costuming can find
nothing new under the sun, or that mod
ern costumers have exhausted their in
ventive genius, the fact remains that the
greatest novelties of the season are those
which show a revival of styles of former
periods. The second Empire has rendered
us it's pointed bodices, undersleeves and
long shoulders, but the first Empire
makes itself felt in our evening gowns
and we have ransacked the Marie An
tionette reign for patterns for our fichus
and hats and footwear-now an effort is
made to affect the Louis XIII. period as
nearly as modern tastes will allow To
the famous Paquin we are in debted for
the latest model of this description which
adapts Louis XIII. picturesqueness of the
requirements of the women of modern
taste. The material here employed is a
soft pastel green cloth which is stitched
at regular intervals into rows of fine
tucks, each of which is edged with a very
narrow velvet ribbon of a pale mauvre,
carefully selected to harmonize with the
green. The skirt has the latest bell
shape, and is cut with a very narrow and
straight front gore of plain mauve cloth.
and is ornamented with pasSementerie
consisting of a tiny silk rosette and a
fringe ending with green knots. The aide
cores are cut quite circular, meeting in
the bias seam at the back They are
made of the tucked green cloth. Along
both sides of the front gore, and encir-
cling the hem of the skirt is placed an
exquisite ornmentation consisting of a
hand embroidery done with gold thread
on foundation of mauve velvet. The
skirt is unlined, but has an underskirt
of mauve taffeta finished with a pleated
fiounce of the same, and Joined TO the
cloth skirt by the waistband.
The bodice is of mauve cloth, which
shows as a vest in front, and is trim
med with passementerie like the front
of the skirt. A graceful bolero of tucked
green cloth covers the plain bodice and is
trimmed with gold embroidery. The
sleeves of green cloth are quite full at
the shoulder, and they end near the
wrist with huge turned-back cuff orna-
mented with gold embroidery. A full
undersleeve puffs out below and is made
OF white mousseline de sole with wrist
band of the same material laid in fine
folds. The high collar of folded white
mousseline de sole is encircled by era
vat of black satin and a deep girdle of
crinkled black satin gives the essential
plack tone so conspicuous in the new
fashion creations. The large hat is or
mauVe felt with the brim faced with
Iolds of white mousseline de sole and
bordered with a bias band of maIve
Velvet. drapery of green liberty satin
ana Hlonture of small mauve roses with
green velvet foliage, complete the oarni+-
ure ZIG s@iAlt-
An Evening Gown affects xtiu rnuo
'ene HheS OF the Louis XIII. period II
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
SUBURBAN SOCIETY.

California, where they will spenG part
of the winter.
Mrs. James Devlin, of Ashland, Wis,
VINO has been the guest of Mrs. Henry
DeVIln, OF Livingston avenue, has re-
turned home.
Miss Annie Gloeser, of South Wabasha
Slreet, entertained the young people of
the English Lutheran church, Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, of Oelwein.
To-, spent the first of the week with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Camden. of East Winifred
street.
Mrs. George Ossman, of Winslow ave-
nue., entertained the Ladies' Guild of the
Ascension Church, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lottie Henderson, of White Bear
Lake, spent last week with Miss Gene
we've GograVe, of East Congress street,
Mr.; and Mrs. c. F. Keller, of Gree1.-
wood avenue, have as their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Baker. of TrimbeIl, WIS
m Mrs. Norman Chamberlain of Prospect
Terrace, entertained the E. w s. Birth
day club, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. r. Hare, of Bidweu street,
spent the first of the week with relatives
at Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs Henry Eggers, Of South Wabas6a
street, has as her guest Mrs. F. Kuech-
ler, of Delano. MINI.
Misses Nan and Edyth Grey, of East
Congress street. spent a few days LAST
week at Bald Eagle.
A surprise party was given Monday
| evening for Mr. Eugene Villaume of
West Isabel street
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Dufoe, of st. Pierre
Terrace, are entertaining Mr.. w. Shakei.
of Beileville, Ont.
Mrs. Dart, of East Robie street, en-
tertained the Eradelphian club Monday
| afternoon.
Mrs. W. R. Shaw of Hall avenue, en-
| tertalned for her daughter Alice Monday
! evening.
The Kings Daughters met Tuesday
! evening with Miss Tuchelt, of Winslow
avenue.
Mrs George Weber, of East Congress
street, gave a luncheon Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin, of East wini-
fred street, have returned from Morris,
Miss Nellie Fales, of West Deloe street
entertained informally Wednesday even
Mrs. P. D. Babcock, of East winifred
street, has gone to West Superior.
Mrs. John Cograve, of East Congress
street is at River Falls, Wis.
Mrs. Rau, of South Wabasha street
entertained Tuesday evening.
George Weber. of East Congress street
has returned to La Crosse
Charles Pheeney, of Clinton avenue.
has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. c. S. Soule, of East Isabel street.
has returned from Iowa.
Mrs. Pardeau. of West Congres
| street, is in Chicago.
Mr.. T. Kinney is hunting at Jefferson
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

back hair is fastened in puffs and is or
namented with jewelled combs.
The Empire gowns of today are loose
only in the outside drapery of diaphanous
stuffs, more or less costly, which veil
the undergarment of tight princesse cut
rich model of this description consists
of princesse of pale green satin cut
with a serpentine f1ounce extending into
high point in front and becoming mar
rover toward the back. The f1ounce is
attached under deep fitted passemen-
terie of black jet and another passemen-
terie defines the deep decolletage. Over
all falls loose gown of white net dot
ted profusely with gold embroidered bees
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

is of cream -colored satin of that rich,
heavy quality which stands by itself, as
it were. The skirt is full, but absolutely
without ornament, and falls in train
at the back. The bodice of the same
satin is cut with the straight seam so
characteristic of the styles of those days,
and opens into scallops below the waist
line, each scallop being held by a tiny
rosette of cream-colored mousseline de
sole. The dropping puff sleeve is finished
with fall of rich real lace reaching to
the elbow, and the same lace falls around
the deep round decolletage. The hair, to
harmonic with the gown, is arranged in
series of curls on each side, while the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
Surgery unon a Chicken.

Chester (Pa.) Spe. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mrs. William Ditchfield, of Upland. has
not studied medicine or surgery. but she
has performed surgical operation on a
chicken at her home and the chicken is
covered. Mrs. Ditchfield prides herself on
her chickens. The other day one Of them
was taken sick. After diagnosing the case
she determined that If the chickens life
was to be saved an operation was nee
essary Accordingly she whitfield up a
knife, and, screwing up her courage to
the necessary notch, she cut open the
chickens craw and there found imbedded
in the side a small silver of bone After
much trouble she succeeded in removing
It. Finishing the thing in style almost
professional, she neatly sewed up the in
cision with silk thread
: The chicken is today running around as
lively as any Of the brood. Mrs. Ditch.
field is now looking for more chickens
with bones in their craws.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

and small spanglesys The decolletage is
filled out with thee same net and the
tight, long, unlined sleeves capped with
a small puff are likewise of the net.
The Bolero still holds. its own and
seems to invade theleo1np osition of every
gown, no matter what Historical era it
may represent. 1t is worn composed of
delicate fabrics as complement to the
house toilette, while for out-of-door
wear Its newest form As of fur with
huge reveres and ftaring collar and a
chilla are the furs par excellence of
the season. and lend themselves to the
many charming concefts which stamp the
fashion of the day. Felix Fournery
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
Turning to Bone.

Chicago Inter-Ocean
The case of E. w. Green, of Forreston,
is battling the physicians. Mr. Green is
slowly turning to bone, his flesh has grad
ually hardened until all but his face and
the tips of his fingers and toes are solid
to the touch as the hardest stone. His
joints have not yet wholly hardened, as
he can walk slowly. He seems in per-
feet health, and physicians cannot ac-
count for this hardening condition, neither
can they do anything for him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
ST. PAUL PARK.

Miss Hattie McKoun and Miss Mary
tunnel; were guests of Mrs. C. T. Nc
Aoqn' 89' Wednesday evening at dinner.
Mr: and Mrs. ]. NJ Trtckey, yeft Sat
9poay for Emerald Wis, for a few
me Ladies Aid Society of the M.
II; church met Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. West. 3
Mrs. King, of White Bear, was the
the week. u
MRS. DR.: Steen, of Cottage Grove, was
Inc guest Of Mrs. George Crawshaw,
Miss Miss Emily Howard,aeof- Highwood,
MRS. Thompson, of Cottage Grove.
visited Mrs. wilkins ,Fridav. :,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
MERRIAM PARK.

Rev. r. I. Jackson of Mount Vernon,
n. Y, will occupy the pulpit at the
presbyterian church this morning and
evening.
The ladies of Trinity church will give
a Halloween party next Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. w. o: Hill
man.
The Epworth League of Trinity Church
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
WEST SIDE.

:. The Ladies Aid Society of the Clinton
HsaGe meetin n FridaS E church held their annual
parlors. The following ofticers l1 cllufcn 1Ior1
/ s;41 elected: President. Mrs, Kendall; Vice
president, Mrs; Wolfgang; recording sec
| TTe'aTyf MY Mrs. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. M
The Misses Mollie and Susie McDon-
aid, of st: Lawrence street and their
niece, Gertrude Mcdonald, have return
cd from a visit at Louisville, Frankfort
and Bowling Green, KY. - :
Mrs M. ]. Bel and Miss Marjorie Bell,
OF Mount Hope. street have returned
9Iom an extended visit with relatives at
Williamsburg, Pa.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Beth
any Congregational Church, met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs P. H. Lawler
of Stryker avenue.
Mrs. O. A Beal. and children, of West
Isabel street, will leave next month for
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
MoLLY,s FoRFuNEs.

The first chapters of "Molly's For
tunes" an interesting ..GdlOve story by
NJ. E. Francis author IN a North
Country Village etc. Twill be printed
in the Clio b e of tomorrow Watch for
it, for It's well worth reading.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28

purse had been sadly depleted by school
expenses, his boyish dreams of becom-
ing an eminent professor at twenty-one
had vanished. And together Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewisham begin life like thousands
of other young couple-and there the
story ends.
But 1t is In the telling that the author
has scored his success, and the reader
follows the principals through the mar
row lane of thorns and roses, and enters
into the spirit of the successes and re-
verses as if they were young friends of
his own. The book is good and sure to
please both old and young.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
Can You BIame HimY

Indianapolis Sentinel.
Wagstan says ne will take off his
nat to no flag, but will to a woman"
We'll, ne seems to have a pretty good
idea as to which of the two is the more
dangerous when aroused"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
.erhe Folks in FunnyvilIe., /,

F. Opper's sketches are always funny,
and number of especially funny ones,
verses, are published for the Christmas
counter by R. H. Russell. It Is safe to
say tfat there will be few more mirthful
productions available for the trade this
season than this volume, done in quarto,
with handsome color pieces under front
and back covers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
LITERARY NOTES.

Monsieur Beaucaire." Booth Tarking-
tons second book. seems to be as popu-
lar as his Gentleman From Indiana. ;"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
seThe Master C1ristian.v y

The Master Christian" by Marie Corelli
Dod6. Mead & Co.
Marie Corelli IS one of the most popular
Of recent writer's. and this book is gen
orally admitted to be her besr. as 1t is
her longest and most elaborate. Dealing
with the great problem of humanity and
religion, it appeals to all classes of read
ers. 1t is vigorous in style, but full Of
tenderness and pathos and of more than
ordinary interest. A beautiful Illegory
runs through the story Already the
critics have been discussing this latest
and greatest Of Marie Corelli's work, ana
many of them do not hesitate t. declare
1t one of the most remarkable books of
recent years. Putting into Language
much that has been thought but not ex-
pressed by the multitude. it will come
with particular spice to the inarticulate
masses of mankind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
Song of yagabond Huntsman.

from the press of Robert II. Russell Is
"The Song of Vagabond Huntsman,
by Charles Lever; illustrated IN pen
drawings. with q handsome colored
frontispiece, by William A. Sherwood.
Mr. Sherwood's drawings are master
pieces of illustration, and the book, typo
graphically, is unexcept:onable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
Glove and Mr.. Lewisham. y


Love and Mr.. Lewisham." by H. G.
Wells. Frederick A. Stokes company.
New York.
This. little book so odd in its title, is
no less SO in Its subject matter Rarely
has any author succeeded in SO enter
tainingly describing the welded life of
a very young couple and all the Incl
dents leading up to 1t. The story is q
strangely interesting one, and so realis-
tic that the characters in this little
drama of domestic life were hardly fcti-
tfous.
The story opens at time that young
Mr.. Lewisham was in his eighteenth
year, and junior master of a boys board
ing school. AS an ambitious youth he
was studious and methodical BY chance
a young city-bred girl visited friends In
this little country town. meeting, an
acquaintance, a boyish dream of love.
the disapproval of the senior master of
the school, quarrel with his junioS. a
parting with his girl love, and Mr..
Lewisham finds himself in London He
enters college, and two years of hard
study places him high among his fellows
The scene changes. A renewal of his
acquaintance with Miss Henderson, his
Ethel" an elopement, one week of
blissful honeymoon, and then realiza-
ton Of the duties and cares of married
life. The spell is broken. His slender
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
"a Breaker of Laws

"A Breaker of Laws" by w. Pett Ridae
The Macroi'l9n company. New Y0r1<
A well written story of an English
thief who falls in love with an marries
a servant maid at a house which he had
robbed The wife's faith in her husDand S
goodness almost saves him from his
thieving propensities. and friends keep
from her the knowledge Of the punish
ment which finally overtakes him. At the
expiration of his sentence he returns 10
his home, but finds that his wife, ctin
faithful to her husband, whom she be-
lieves dead. is bringing up their little son
in a faith in him like her own, and rather
than disappoint her he goes out Of her
life forever A friend who stanis by
the thief through good and i'll IS good
part of the story
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-28
"Baby Goose"

Baby Goose; His Adventures" by Miss
Fannie e. Ostrander. Illustrated by R.
w. Hirchert. Laird & Lee, Chicago.
This is one of the new departures in
books for little tots, and is a particularly
clever one. The story, told in catchy,
rollicking verse. is a continuous one, di-
vided into a number of separate incidents,
each of them with it's full share of mimi
table daintiness and humor. Everyone
of the ninety-sx pages, large quarto size,
album shape, is q picture In itself, with
the handmade lettering coming up bold
and distinct. BY a novel rotating method,
over twelve different colors and num-
ber Of extra tints have been used through
the book, with most attractive effects; the
cover and back cover are In themselves
real gems of composition and treatment,
and are sure to meet with the enthusiastic
welcome an expense of so much money
and trouble truly deserves. This beauti-
full volume will undoubtedly be a leader
in the coming season of presents for the
little ones. The wit of the text and the
cleverness Of the pictures are sure to de-
light many grown up person. The pub
fishers deserve credit for the thoroughly
artistic makeup Of this exquisite volume.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-07
La eSCue|a
DEL ~perodista.
PARRAFOS.

El periodista mace no Sc hace,
por que es produeto de d9tes natura
les y especialf simas que no estan al
alcance de la vOluntad y que no pue
den lograrse, por grandes que sean
los prop6sitos de quien intente SER
10, porque a 10 mas co1seguira ser
publicista mas 9 menos CORE cto, pre-
lnioso 6 ilustra1o, pero jamas pod~A
correr librem cute su plu ma en- Ia me
sa de una e. d c cci + n para
entregar sus cuartillas las ca]as,
que las aguarden febr lmeuts para
arrojarlas a la publicida
900
PerO recOnOZcamOs tamb'ea que
esa profession requiere sneradfsimo
cultivo: requiere estudio, requie-e
ejercicio con stante, requiere aten-
ci6n esmerada. y exensa de preocu
paciones a todas las corrieutes de la
opinion; porque NADIA es extraffo a
Ia prensa del d1a; asl qua debe refe
jar c)n fidelidad completa ell estado
y las conveniencias de los pueblos.
900
Y donde t0dav1a aparece mas di
ffcil la mission del periodista, es una
cualldad que es una virtud, en- la
discretion esmerada que es indispeu
sable para saber 10 que puzzle decir-
Sc, para evitar one un adj stivo i'm
preneditadc, un adv ,rbio equiv oco,
Q un concep o temerario, alarmen la
opinion, ultrajen representatives,
produzcan crisis violentas, y compro
metan, a la vez que ell prestigio, la
vida del peri6dico & que cousagra
sus aptitudes.
Por ESQ, la direction de un dia-
rio pide una mano m .estra, capaz de
contener las corrientes apasionadas
irrenexivas de Gu antos en- uno &
otro concepto le prestsn el concurso
de su pluma. Por ESQ & veces. uu
pensamiento profundo 8 un rasgo g