davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17

you some m0re. shall go to Australia"
lluldah, the invalid, cried out plte
ously, but her brother paid no heed,
hut Hannah, the IDIOT, stared stonily
and spoke not.
That day the farm and the mill priv
ilege on the little river were sold to
large corporation that had been trying
for some time to buy II, in order to
erect cotton mill there.
Ralph Mydack came home and pack
ed his trunk, but his motions were I'M
steady. his face pale. and before night
he was sick, very sick
There was little that two helpless
women could do for him; the farm
hands were dismissed. all but Jared.
who was to take care OF the COW: SO
ihcy sent him of for the doctor. but
when he returned Ralph Mydack was
dead
Ten hitter years dragged slowly by
The little mouey in the bank was soon
exhausted, and partly on charity. part
ly 10y the few vegetables uelghbors
helped them raise in the garden patch.
The two old women and the awkward.
Sullen hoy lived on
u was we'll known that a large sum
of money had been paid TO Mr. Mydack
for his farm. but the corporation had
failed immediately after. so nothing
was done about the cotton mills. and
from the hour Of payment. when the
legal papers were signed. all trace of
the money disappeared as effectually
as though 1t had been dropped into the
sea OF oblivion.
Lawyers searched the old house.
looked over the few papers that Mr..
Mydack had evidently intended to take
with him. searched his wearing apparel
and gave up In despair.
Little Ralph grew up A stout, healthy
lad. and when he was 10 he asked some
Of the neighbors TO help him rig the old
saw-min anew, that he might saw logs
and thus exc out his scanty support
Everybody felt kindly toward him
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17

Laws sakes. that's courtin' now,
amt it?' And as they neither moved
nor spoke she went softly across the
floor and whispered: "Ralphie, boy, are
you goin' to be married?"
Yes, auntie,' answered Gertrude,
and we want your blessing"
But you want your money, too, don't
you?"
Yes. certainly; the marriage por-
ton" said Ralph. bitterly. brushing the
tears from his eyes and trying to face
his lonely life once more.
Then come upstairs" she laughed
out, in her queer. wild fashion.
What does she meanf" asked Ger
trude. wonderingly.
81 do not know" Ralph answered. Il
have not heard her speak so many
words at time in ten years"
Reckoning them to follow her. she
climbed the worn old stairs up to the
dusty garnet. where broken chairs and
long-idle spinning wheels made up the
furniture.
Down behind the big chimney crept
the daft woman and drew out a large,
loose bundle of rags, in which was sly
ly hidden rolls of strong parchment.
They opened them there In the
changeful light that fitted through the
tlme-stained window.
There was $4,000 in gold-the price of
the farm lands. Not a great fortune,
1t is true. but fabulous sum for the
young people. who were married ere
long. to the great wonder of the village
folks.-New York News
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
A Young Preacher's TrIumnh.

An interesting incident occurred at
the time of the ordination of DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills in his first pastorate. Mr..
Hills had already been examined in
theology and licensed to preach by the
Chicago Presbytery. But the Presby-
terry Of Peoria insisted on a second ex-
animation. During the week following
his first sermon the leading clergymen
Of that district gathered in his church
and were about to begin the quizzlng
process. Hebrew was the first subject
FOR examination. At the last moment
1t was discovered that the Hebrew COM
mittee had forgotten to bring Hebrew
bible. While the dlsmay thus occa-
stoned was at its height the young can
didate-whO occupied m embarrassing
seat on the platform before the divines
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
THE AuRRYINa HOURS.

How often the thought comes home to
mo,
As the moments hurry away,
or the many things l intend to do
Somehow, some time, some day.
There are promises that have not been
kept,
Though 1 always meant to be true,
But time is too short for all the things
That body intends to do.
] will answer a letter, or read book,
] will write bit OF rhyme;
] will do the things that / ought to do
Some day when I have the time.
So look beyond, as / hope and plan
For the days that are just ahead,
While the day that is here goes into the
grave
With its opportunities dead.
To-day is the only day we have,
or tomorrow we can't be sure;
To seize the chance as it comes along
Is the way to make it secure.
For every year is a shorter year,
And this Is q truth sublime;
A moment misspent is a jewel lost
From the treasury Of time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
Cuban NIiIkman.

"HOw many cows there are about
the streets" somebody exclaims. and
then he is calmly informed that the
mornings milk is simply being deliv-
cred. A bunch of cattle and their
driver stop before a house, and the
pOrtero comes out with a cup for the
mornings supply. 1t is seen then that
the cows are being MIXED from door
to door by the dairymen. for this IS the
way the acute Cuban housewives have
taken to assure for their tables lac
teal supply which is entirely fresh and
absolutely pure. Otherwise the guile
loving vender might dilute the milk
before delivering 1t to his customers,
and craftily stir into the watery fluid
the juice of the sweet potato to color
IL up to duly rich and creamy cast.
Even with the cows MIXED before the
door one must continue to watch the
milkman. for 1 have even heard Of
their having a rubber bag of water con-
cealed under their loose frocks and
connected with rubber tube running
down the inside Of the sleeve, its tip
being concealed in the hollow OF the
milking hand. Only a gentle pressure
upon the bag of water within is needed
to thus cause both milk and water to
flow into the cup at the same time.
The milk vendors Of italy and India
have also learned their trade to perfec-
ton. for they practice this Identical
trick.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
Butterfly Consumption Cure.

Frederick r. knight, of Venice,
Fla, is here to carry on experiments in
an alleged consumption cure. The
basis for the cure is the bodies of dead
butterflies pulverized to a powder.
Knight says that it has long been
known that the fever weed which -four
ishes in Florida has been a great stimu-
liant for malarial and consumption
cases. The thought occurred to some
one that the peculiarly bright butterfly
that in its first stage lives off the fever
weed might be used instead Of the
weed itself. The idea was tested. and
has proved efticacious in many cases.
A company has been formed to manu-
facture the cure.-Denver special to
Chicago Chronicle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17

0Rn was big, awkward fellow,
ln working with some patient skill
y in an Old-fashloned saw-mlll, and
living on the far outskirts Of IL pretty
village.
His home was a gray old farmhouse,
where he dwelt with two maiden aunts.
ono Of whom was weak, fragile in
valid, quick-tempered aud querulous;
the other was stout and strong in body.
hut idiOtlc aud silent. Often he was
tempted to go away-to rush out into
the world and leave the old place to go
TO the dogs and the old women to the
wOrkhouse, but logged sense Of duty
held him, so he stayed and worked on.
one of the handsomest farms In Scott
County had stretched its green fields
about the old house twenty years ago,
hut when Ralph Mydack's young wife
died and left her baby boy, the hus-
band. always reticent, had grown posi-
lively gloomy. His two sisters seldom
heard him speak but one day. when
the little Ralph was = years old, his
moody father said, in a strange, stern
way
I'm going to sell the farm. You two
girls can live here in the old house. and
] viii deposit enough in the bank to
keen you aud the hoy until can send
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
A watchrul wir.

Twice the dowager Empress OF Rms
STA has saved her husbands life. One
day. when in the Emperors dressing.
room, she observed that on his dressing
table lay curious-looking jewel case
Something about its appearance arous.
ed her curiosity. and, taking 1t up. she
became aware that it was extremalv
heavy. Without saying a word She
went into her room and placed il caro-.
fully in a basin Of water; then. send
ing for the project Of police who's
duties kept him much about the paIoco
she begged him to have it examined
and it was discovered to be one of tbe
most marvellous Internal machines ever
invented by the ingenuity Of man The
second occasion on which the Emnrass
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
ROMANCE IN A TRIAL.
Mckinley Lost His First Case In Court,
but Won a Bride.


but Won a Bride.
President Mckinley, as a young at
torney, lost his first case in the Com
mon Pleas court OF Stark county, as
shown by the records, but he won
bride. He was elected prosecuting at
torney during the trial. This case was
first heard before Justice Philip LOew'
Of Navarro, Stark county, in 1869. Loew
is a rock -ribbed Democrat. lie Is still
justice Of the peace in the village Of
Navarro, and has held the office in an
unbroken line all these years.
John Rosetter, a farmer Of Bethle-
hem township, Stark county, brought
action against Philip Sheets, his ten
ant, to recover damages Of $213.2O. The
farmers had a quarred over some horse
breaking into wheat field. The plain
tiff caused an attachment to be issued
to satisfy his claim, should he win the
suit.
Summons was served on Sheets
March Is, 1869. He demanded a jury
trial. This was granted, and April
was fixed as the time to hear the case.
The parties were not ready, and the
case did not come to trial until May &.
1t took three days to hear the evidence
and the arguments. The jury finally
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
Rnt an Emntr Honor.

A member Of Parliament tells a
charming and touching story Of the
Queen and Lady Roberts. When Lady
Roberts was at Windsor a few weeks
ago the Queen handed her a small par
Gel, saying: Here is something that l
have tied up with my own hands. and
that beg you not to open until you get
home" On her return home Lady Rob
erts found that the parcel contained
the Victoria Cross won by her dead
son by his gallantry at the first battle
of ColensO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17

and season after season, when the wa
ter was high, he would work night and
day among the fragrant pine and hem
lock logs, earning quite an independ-
ence.
1t was here that Gertrude Kendennis
found him one day early in June.
He had seen her bright face about
there the year before, but had turned
away from her pleasant words with a
moodiness that was almost rude. For
what had his weary, tollsome life to do
with beauty or kind words?
What, indeed? And yet she would
not let him be. She went every day and
watched, as by a reslstless fascination
that pltiless. great saw tearing its slow
way through the logs making them use
full while seeming only to destroy them
He was 20 years old at last and she
was 10.
She had been fussing about the old
house, making Cruel for Aunt Huldah
and trying to coax a smile on Aunt
Hannah's stolid face, but really only
waiting for Ralph to return from the
village.
He came in soon. and seeing her
standing alone in the clean, poorly fur
nished room he went straight to her
and. taking both her hands in his, he
said:
Now. Gertrude Miss Kendennis-
you must not come here in this manner
People are talking of it down in the
village, and II your uncle should hear
of it he would send you to a nunnery
and kill me outright"
"Oh, you do not want me here" she
said. trying to speak playfully, but
with little moan In her voice
Il dol do" he answered, putting his
arm about her holding her close. and
touching her hair with a quick, caress-
ing motion. God knows 1t is worse
than death to send you away. but, my
darling, see the long, weary life
stretching before me- See the work to
he done here and you lowering like some
bright bird Just out of reach. Could l
drag you down to share this poor old
nest? No, no, il would not be right.
have served duty too long to dare de
sert her now"
"Butyouare so young" she murmur-
ed. leaning her face ON his shoulder;
he could feel her breath against his
cheek.
His heart beat SO fast he thought II
would strangle him. and that moment
Of rapture paid him for the suffering OF
years.
so young and so ambitious-and
there is the invention down at the mill
l am sure that is going to work well"
YES; but have been to the village
to-day for the last time trying to raise
even $50 to pay for the patent. and l
can not do it. Nobody has any faith in
it: they think 1t is a boys scheme, and
I'm quite discouraged"
"Oh, II only had my money"
"Yes. but you have not. my darling
nor would l touch one penny Of it il
you had. No. you must so back to your
relatives. I shall never marry, dear
but shall cherish your memory as my
one blessedest gift Now. don't fee
badly-don't."
They were both sobbing together by
this time; she put her arm up AROUND
his neck. and their two tear-wet face.
nestled against each other like tw,
grieved children.
Aunt Hannah put her white, fabb,
face In at the door to say that dime
was ready, and, seeing the young PEG
pie standing together there, she starte,
2 nervously and exclaimed:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17

was directly instrumental IN stopping
murder occurred In the Winter Palace,
"hen she heard slight noise which
indicated the presence of some stran-
ger In the Cars study. Without be-
traylng the slightest anxiety, she beg
ged her husband to come and speak to
one OF the children. He did so. She
locked the door and only gave up tho
Keys to a party Of soldiers, who found
that some one had just escaped through
the window it-Bits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17
Onnosed 20 WaIkine

Most Chinese mandarins pass the
whole Of their lives without taking a
single yard Of exercise. The late Nan
king YicerOy father Of the Marquis
Tseng) was considered a remarkable
character because he always walked
1000 steps a day in his private garden.
Under no circumstances whatever Is a
mandarin ever seen on foot in his own
jurisdiction.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-17

Wise Is the man who acts as II he ex-
pected to live a hundred years, but Is
prepared to shuttle on tomorrow.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
UN TORPEDERO
j" BOER
EN- LOS MARES DE CANARIAS
CAPTAIN IyGLES RECELOSO
CON RUMBO A PUERTO RICO

Pocos dias Ia lego al puerto de
las Palmas, islas Oanarias, ell torpedo
70 ''Rayo" de la Rep1blica de Nicara-
qua, cuyo barco suscit6 grandes rece-
los en- ell captain del crucero ingles
"Arrogant" surto en- aquel puerto y
representante en- aquella isla del Go
b:erno britanico, respecto q su nacio
nalidad.
Los recelos, q 10 que parece, funda
banse en- que no tenieudo Nicaragua
barcOs de guerra no Sc explica satis-
factoriameNJe que encargue torpedo
ros. Ell captain del barco ing'eS creia
y seguia or 'yendo a puno cerrado hastA
la fecha Ell que alcanzan estas noticias
que ell :" Rayo" era un torpedero
"bOer."
El capitan de este ;iltimo pgesent6,
4 pesar de todo, su Recommendation de-
mostrat;va de que no pertenecia al
Transvaal sino a Ihglaterra.
El "Rayo" ha debido salir a media
dos del actual para los mares de Puer-
to Rico q fin de hacer rumbo directa
mente desde es6as costas para las del
Centre America t6rmino de su viaje.
Vendra siguiendolc todavfa el cru
cero blitanico -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23

.despu6s las mas serias difcultades y
que entienden que mucho de este que
desean los cubanos depende de que las
eIecciones municipales Sc celebren con
orden Y Sc elijan, para la representa-
ci6n de los rueblos, personas buenas
que reunan circunstancias especiales
para entender Ell la resolution de los
asuntos de la procomunidad.
Los referidos SenadOres han elogia-
do grandemente al general Wood por
sus condolences de gobierno. Han di-
cho que los cubanos son semejantes q
los niTos que necesitan ser ensenados
" gIiados convenientemente, y one
ellos mismos consideran a los Estados
Unidos como su mejor maestro y ami
90. Que la isla es f6rtil y capaz de
sostener una poblaci0n ininitamente
mayor de la que actualmente posee.
Los capitales ingleses y alemanes, han
dicho tambien los honorableS- SenadO-
res, tienen mas confanza en- ell desen-
volvimiento de Cuba, que los capitales
americanos. Y esta desconfianza-han
anadido -debe desaparecer en- la segu-
ridad de que aprontando sus esfuerzos
los capitalistas americanos, ell progresO
de la isla de Cuba sera mas cierto y
mayor cada dia que transcurra.
El cOnocido Inspector general de las
escuelas cubanas, Mr.. Erie, ha vista
do la Universidad de Harvard, EStados
Unidos, con ell objeto de ultimar los
preparativos para que puedan ir a
aquella Rep1blica dos mil maeStrOs
cubanos.
Estos maestros haran ell viaje en-
ocho trasportes del gobiernO, y durante
su permanencia en- los Estados U1idos
tomaran parte en- un curse de pedago-
gia, dedicado exclusivamente a ellOs.
Tambi6n Sc lie haran visitar las princi-
pales ciudades americanas.
4Mr. Frye cree que nunca la isla de
Cuba sera americana por voluntad de
los Estados Unidos, y 1nicamente Sc
llegara & este supuesto 81 los cubanOs
10 pidieran.
A su juicio, los cubanOs no son ca
PAGES para el "sef government pero
que este es question de tempo.
Dice que cuandO esten establecidas
las escuelas, Sc cumpliran las promesas
del gobierno americana, y entonceS, 81
los cubanos 10 desean, entraran a for
mar parte de la Union Americana.
Mr.. Frye ha manlfestado tambi6n
que al principle fu6 amenazadO por los
cubanos, pero que hoy le colman de
elogios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
Ell "PRESIDENTE
SARMIENTO >
GRATITUD A ESPANA
GRAN BINQUG?G On BUEyOS AIRES

Ell dia del actual zarp0 de Oarta-
gena con rumbo Gibraltar ell crucero
Presidente Sarmiento fragata es-
cuela de guardias marinas de la Rep1-
blica argentina
Ell Comandante de dicho buque Sc
suscTibi6 para ell monumento que Sc va
& erigir q la memoria del antique di-
rector de la Escuela de torpederos, ca
pitan de navfo don Joaquin Bustaman-
te, jefe de Estado Mayor de la escua
dra que mandaba ell cOntralmirante
Cervera, muertO en- las trincheras de
Santiago de Cuba.
" En- ell ministeriO de Estado espa-
mol Sc ha recibido un telegrama del re-
presentante de EspaTa en- la Repdb!i
ca Argentina diciendo que ha sido OBJ
sequiado con uu banqnete dado por ell
ministro de Marina, y al que asistieron
generates, iefes y Ofciales de la Ar
mad.I Argentina, ell n1mero que pa
saba de ciento, para rendir un tribute
de gratitud a Espafla, por la cordial
acogida que ha dispensado al buque
escuela argentine Presidente Sar-
miento."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
Puerto Rico
en- Washington
Ia CORTE S!IPRENl
Y Ell ASUNTO BAEZ
HABLA Ell PROCURADOR GENERAL

Ell Procurador General de los Esta-
dos UnidOs, Mr.. Richards, ha presen-
tado ante la Oorte Suprema de Was
hington sus conclusiones con motive
del "writ" de habeas corpus interpues-
to en- favor del puertorriqueno don
Ramon Baez, condenado rencientemen-
tie pOr delito electoral.
Mr.. Richards sostiene que aunque
Puerto Rico fu6 cedido 4 los Estados
Unidos, ell Congreso de la Rep1blica
no ha adoptado aun ninguna resOlu-
ci6n tendente & apIicar a la mencionS
da isla la Constitution y las leyes nor
teamericanas.
Por consiguiente-anade-solo ell
Presidente, por mediaci6n del Seereta-
rio de la Guerra, es quien gobierna a
Puerto Rico. La ocupaci6n de esta
isla es verdaderamente militar, siendo
los Tribunales simples agencias de es-
te pOder.
Los Tribunales de justicia de la
Union no existen para Puerto Rico, de
ahl que la OOrte Suprema no tiene
jurisdiction ninguna en- ell asunto Baez,
sometido su decision.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
CAMARA DE- CONBRCIO
Acto importante

Sc reuni6 hoy q las nueve la Junat
Directiva de la Camara de Comercio
para DIR ell informe de Ia Oomisi6n en-
viada a Washington enqsolicitud de
reformas econ6micas para Puerto Rico.
Tnform6 verbalmente ell senior Fer
nandez Juncos, Vocal.Seeretario de
dicha Comisi6n, y de confoImidad con
sus compafleros. Su discurso fue in
teresante, y sentimos que la extension
de el Y los muchos puntos que en- el
Sc trataron nos impidan hacer un
extracto complete
Hab : lie los trabajos rreliminares
de la Uomisi6n, de su llegada Was.
hington y de las primeras impresiones
reci5idas; hizo una buena pintura de
la actitud del gobierno y de las CANA
ras americanas con lesprcto a los asun
tos de Puerto Rico explic0 ell papel
importaniisimo que habfa jugado la
prensa americana ell favor de nuestras
reformas dedic6 parrafos muy EXPIRE
sivos q las buenas disposiciones del
pueblo de los Estados Unidos en- favor
de esta isla; refri6 las buenas relacio-
mes que habian existid0 entire las dis
tintas Comisiones puertOrriquefias en-
Washington Y de Ia cooperation que
todas elias habfan prestadO q la de la
Camara dc Comeicio. Entr6 luegO en-
ell detalle de los mas interesantes acci-
dentes de La question retormas analiz6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23
La GAIA de caudales
DEL "FUROR"
Los AJgORES DEL ROBO NO APiRECEN

Un peri0dico de Santiago de Cuba
refri6ndose q las indagaciones practi-
cadas por la JuStcia para averiguar
quien quienes robaron la GAIA de
caudales del destroyer espanol 'Fu-
TOR" dice 10 siguiente
"Seg1n nuestros informes ha sido
declarado inofcioso ell testimonio de la
Policfa cubana para contribuir al es
clarecimiento de algunos particulares
importantes
Al presentarse q declarar ell tenien-
tie Bartolom6 Sagar6 con los individuos
que lie auXiliaron en- la persecution del
remolcador "Willims", lie manifestaron
que no eran necesarias en- ell procesO
sus dec'araciones.
No tenelnoS noticiaS de que el tribu'
nal haya dctado medidas de ninguna
clase para la ocupaci6n de la GAIA de
caudales. Lo elemental en- estas Cir
cunstancias era hacer investigaciones
en- bahia para justificar un extreme
tan importante como ell de haberSe
arrOjadO al mar la referida GAIA, seg1n
Sc ha dicho y procurar de todos mOdOs
ell dep6sitO en- ell lugar seguro de los
objetos reclamados para que en- SUI
oportunidad Sc entreguen quien le-
gitimamente correspondent.
Sin embargo la GAIA contin1a sepul-
tada en- paradero ignorado, y ell conte-
nido anda por mas desconOcidos luga-
res, de seguro.
"Por mas indagaciones que hemos
practicable no hemos podido obtener
fallo del Tribunal Militar que ha COMO
cido de este singular p1oceso.
Ell Sr Cendoya, como hemos mani
festado, Sc retro cuando estim6 que su
presencia era inHtil para velar por las
tuerzaS de la justicia.
" Ia GAIA? ~ los caudales? ~
los peUuicios irreparados?. -"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-23

los bills Payne y Foraker, senal6 las
diversas modificaciOnes que sutrieron
q que fueron- debidas y ell alcance de
las reformas actuales en- la vida ecOn6
mica y rentfstica de Puerto Rico. Sc
fial6 por GItimo las reformas que l6gi-
camente deben seguir las obtenidas,
para completar la obra .cOmenzada, y
di6 las gracias en- nombre de la COmi-
sion q la Junta Directiva, por las acer-
tadas gestiones y ell acto pnblico i'm
portante con que contribuy6 desde
aquf q fortalecer y autorizar las ges
tones que Sc practicaban en- Washing
ton para obtener las ref0rmas y fran
quicias indicadas.
Habl6 despu6s ell senior Finlay { don
Jorge } en- confirmation de 10 dicho por
su compahero, y expres6 juicios y OPT
niones de verdadera importancia. No
asisti0 al acto ell Comisionado Mr..
Luce por hallarse enfermo; perO sus
colegas dedicaron frases muy expresi-
vas a la cooperation que 6l les habla
prestado en- sus trabajos y a 10 vaioso
de sus relaciones en- la gran Metr6poli
americana.
A las IL, ,45 Sc acard6 suspender la
session, cue contiun6 a la 81 de Ia
tarde.