davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10
THE DREAMER AND THE DREAM.

A dreamer. spurred by thought. yet not
asleep,
Scanned unspanned future space with eagle
sweep.
Pierced murk and mist with vision clear and
keen,
Saw what the uninspired eye hath not seen.
And concentrating millions Of sunbeams
Into white light rich with glory CLEANS
Saw visions wove Of Heaven-illumined
dreams
He saw the day when needless strife shall
cease
And man love man In realms of perfect
peace:
When none hurl hate nor hurt fellow
man,
But all on earth live on the lovelit plan
OF doing all kindly mortal could
To curb all evil and promote all good
Avoiding sham and shame as all men
should.
All castles and class distinctions dead and
gone,
The millionaire and mendcant as one,
Employer and employed q kindly whole
Swayed not by setishness. but heart and
soul;
No churl to covet what might poor ones
But swift TO minister and serve at need.
And crush to earth false pride or groveling
greed.
Then far from warm hearth of a happy
home
No anxious toiler seeking work shall roam.
cut honest toll shall there find honest pay
Nor lengthen nccdless,y It's dole nor day;
No millionaire will faunt his unearned
wealth.
BY devious ways acquired or stony
stealth
BY coming human blood, lost hopes or
health.
No more shall base assassins haunt the
dark,
No more incendlar speed its spark,
Nor men care less Indrcd thousandfod
For human sorrow t.lan for sordid gold;
Cut all men hopeful. honest, truly wise.
Shall read of present lis with panied sur
prise,
AS equals worshiping meath happy skies.
l. EDGAR JONES.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10

people. there will be no question as to
who will be elected Senator by the
next legislature. He is still young
man and has acquired a reputation
which warrants his friends in believ-
ing, that If given an opportunity by
the people OF Vermont, he will attain o
position in New England once held by
Blaine. Edmunds and Charles Sumner.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10
Never Satisfied,

Fuddy-Joggles has moved out to the
suburbs. He says he does it for the ex-
ercise that working about the place
will give him. He bought Shandy's
place. Shandy has moved into town.
Duddy-What induced him to sell?
ITO get rid of the work about the
place. boston Transcript.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10
Gallons.

Reporter-And he laughed while you
were tying the rope about his neck7
he must have been hardened wretch.
Leader of the Regulars-Hardened?
Saw, when we cut him down, after let
ting him hang half an hour, he said
it hadn't been even uncomfortable.
He'd been wearing these high stiff COL
lars for years!-Chicago Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10
A Cigar Bean.

The "cigar bean" of Batavia is a wild
fruit recently discovered in Batavia.
The poo is like cigar in shape and
color, hut only an inch long, and when
put INTO water it rests on the surface
fer several minutes, then explodes like
a torpedo. hurting the seed in all d.
rections. If allowed to ripen in a
warm place the pod gradually splits
lengthwise from point to base. Ii
left to ripen on the plant it splits open
more suddenly,-N. Y, World.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10
CURIOUS ABOUT REED BIRDS
4 Western Miners Expensive Dinner
In New York City Opened
His Eyes.

One day lately the hotel population
OF New Cork had two additions In the
shape of men from out of the west. One
was q shrewd young lawyer from Den
yer, who had been In the city before.
The other was grizzled, open-eyed
miner, who until this trip, hadn't been
ten miles away from the mining camp
where he went as a small boy. The old
man struck it rich, some years ago, but
hadn't money to work his claim. New
York capitalists have been negotiating
. deal with him and he came down east
to close the transaction, bringing the
Denver lawyer with hian to protect him
from green goods men and capitalists.
Things went smoothly and the other
day tho deal was brought to q conclu-
sion. leaving the old miner richer by
almost million dollars. He was slight
ly staggered when he began to realize
the situation and TO understand that he
had money to burn; but, being man,
his first impulse was to set about burn
ing it. Up to that time he had seen
nothing of New York. He had been too
busy; but now be wanted an introduce
ton.
"Dick," he said, "we'n have New
Years dinner on me. Take me to the
swellest joint in town and order the
best meal they can cook"
The lawyer grinned, called cab and
landed his charge at the proper place.
The old man was impressed by the head
waiter, but not subdued.
what will you have?" asked Dick.
"Oh. you order anything you see
that's worth eating, with the kind Of
liquor that goes with it. Darn the ex-
pense."
Dick knew thing or two about din
nars and his spirit scared within him.
He made out a menu that reduced the
waiter to groveling respect and defer
ence, and he arranged the vintages, a.
though he had never moved west to
live.
When the dinner came on the old
man took it without q murmur. He
didn't know what he was eating the
greater part of the time; but he liked
it, and he approved of the wine. When
the game came on, he was moved to
curiosity.
"Them amt quail, and they amt
prairie chicken. What are they?
"Reed BIRDS" said Dick.
When the dinner was finished tho
waiter brought the bill. Dick looked
at it and chuckled. He knew that the
old mans idea of "blowing oneself"
was a two-dollar dinner at Slippery
Tins. He handed the bill to his friend,
who promptly showed it back to him.
"You jest tell me what it is" he said.
pulling out his spectacles, land III
ante"
ITS 1884," said Dick.
The old man put on his glasses and
looked over them at the lawyer, whose
face was impressive. He shot furtive
glance at the waiter who stood like
craven image. Then he dived into his
waistcoat pocket and pulled out roll
Of money. He counted out $34.
"Two dollars for the walters tip"
whispered Dick. His friend stolidly
added two one-dollar bills to the pile.
They put On their hats and went out
upon the avenue. Neither said word.
They walked down the street in silence.
At Twenty-eighth street the old man
leaned over and touched his companion
on the arm.
"Say, Dick" he said, in a stunned way.
"wherc do they get them reed birds"
IN. Y. Sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10
Deautie. Of the wheel,

"When ! get utterly low-spirited,"
said the nervous man, ~ find spin or
my wheel does me world of good"
ut is the exercise" said his friend.
II think not. am so glad to get
home alive that 1 feel good all the res
Of the dav."-Indianapolis journal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10
wouldn't BE Obstinate.

We've come ter tell yer, pardner."
announced the spokesman of the Wig
lance committee. that every cuss in
town 'cepin' yourself has agreed that
It's time fer yer ter light out" "Ef
that's Their case, gents" replied the
facetious bad man, "I'll move ter make
Il Observation-Disclosures Record.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10
Alert to Blame.

The sage spoke words Of wisdom DEEP
And everyone seemed fast asleep.
He CHANGED to make . slight mistake.
And everyone was wide awake.
-WashinRton Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10

Eyer honors me wild yer perposal, Os-
car Doody, but it's impossibility. Me
mudder is now dom de washin' fer
family Of IS, an fear dat havin' to DO
yours wild your partickleness regardln
yer linen would surely break her
heart."-N. Y. World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-05

the adjacent buildings were wrecked,
and large number of people were
injured by the flying debris.
The civil tribunal of Paris, France,
has appointed Mr.. George j. Gould
trustee for the Countess de Castellane,
his sister According to the pleadings
in the case, her husband, Count Boni
de Castellane, spent 81, 600, 900 in four
years, whereas his income from his
wife's fortune is only 100000 year.
The action in the case was the result
of suit brought by Mr.. Gould against
his sister, The court granted his re-
quest and appointed him trustee. The
proceedings were conducted in secret
session, only the bare decision being
announced.
Last Monday Caracas, Venezuela was
visited by severe earthquake. Fiji
teen persons were killed and many
others injured. Great damage was
done to buildings, including the Pan
theon and churches. The United
States legation was badly damaged,
but all the occupants escaped unhurt.
President Castro, who leaped from a
balcony on the second floor of the
capitol, had one leg broken. Reports
from the interior show that the effects
of the earthquake are widespread.
The disturbances were felt as far as
the region OF the Andes. There were
many wonderful escapes.
Accepting the unofficial version of
Russia's answer to the notification of
the Anglo German agreement the
eight interested governments have
put themselves unanimously on rec
ord for the s'open door, and against
''partition.'' All agree to these prin-
ciples which have been variously
advanced by individual powers before,
but first by the United States. The
assent Of Italy, Austria and Japan is
given without reserve, which virtual
ly enlarges the Anglo German coali-
ton to five cornered affair. The
other three powers make certain res
ervations regarding the mysterious
third clause of the agreement of Lon
don. The United States holds it no
concern of hers. Russia and France
virtually give notice that the protes
tations of the signatory powers are
not taken at their face value, and a
sharp watch will be kept on their &C.
tions which will determine the future
policy of st. Petersburg and Paris.
The resultant state of armed neutral
ity thus created may have a very
wholesome or a very baneful inf1u
ence, according as the good or i'll faith
manifested.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-05
General News Items.

A heavy explosion of gas occurred
in the mines of the Kingston Coal
company at Edwardsville, Pa, Tues
day, in which three men lost their
lives and six others were badly burn
ed. Five of the six injured are in a
precarious condition and it is doubt
full if they can survive.
Cornelius L. Alvord, Jr., former
note teller of the First National Bank
of New York, who fed from New York
because he had embezzled nearly
$3.50, 900 and was in fear of arrest, was
taken into custody in Boston last
Monday afternoon, and was taken to
New York at once. Alvord admitted
That he had appropriated the Banks
funds to large extent, but declined
to state the amount. He made no re-
sistance when arrested, did not even
ask to consult counsel, and went back
to his native state waving his right
to ask for requisition.
A fire and three succeeding explo-
sions which occurred in New York at
about 1880 O'Clock last Monday in the
six story building used by Tarrant &
Co., resulted in a loss of life that is
estimated at II in number while the
damage to property is estimated to be
between 81 500, 900, and $4,000, 900. A
large quantity of explosives were
stored in the building and the force of
the explosion was terrific. Many of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-05
PROBATE BUSINESS.

The following business was transacted
by the probate court during the past week
Socrates Udall estate, Craftsbury. Ad-
ministrator applies for license to sell real
estate. Referred to Nov. IA, 1900.
Amasa Walter estate, Charleston. G. E.
Coruth appointed administrator; Volney
Smith and Homer Morrill, appraisers and
commissioners.
Charles Hood estate, Albany. Admins
traitors inventory returned and accepted.
Isadore E. Ball estate, Derby. Admins
TRAITOR settles his account. Decree of dis
tribution made.
Lora Stebbins estate, Westfield. Admin
istrator settles his account. Decree of
distribution made.
Russell P. Hitchcock estate, Albany.
Administrators settles her account. Decree
of distribution made.
Mary Fairbrother estate, Barton. HI. F.
Black appointed executor. Application
made for license to sell real estate to pay
debts. Referred to Nov. 81, 1900.
Joseph S. Bailey estate, Newport. Darius
l.. Hildreth appointed administrator;
Charles Litchfield and George w. Rogers
appraisers and commissioners.
Laura Gibson estate, Westmore. Com
missioners' report returned and accepted.
Calvin Gibson estate, Westmore. Com
missioners' report returned and accepted.
Charles Marston estate, Barton. Com
missioners' report returned and accepted.
Alfred &. Rice estate, Newport. Com
missioner's report returned and accepted
Clara M. Gilman estate, Westfield. APP
praisers' inventory returned and accepted
Calvin Gibson estate, Westmore. Ad-
ministrator applied for license to convey
certain real estate which the deceased was
under contract in his lifetime to deed
Referred to Nov 21st at Newport.
Laura Gibson estate, Westmore. Admin
istrator made application for license to sell
real estate. Referred to Nov. 21st at New
port.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-05

An Irishman loves a joke so well
that he keeps the memory of good
one always green. In a book of
recollections by an old member of the
Irish parliament is an amusing illus
tration of Curran's ready wit.
A certain judge, Lord Norbury, was
famous for the alacrity with which he
condemned prisoners to death when
he might have pronounced a more
merciful sentence. On one occasion,
when he was dining in public with the
foremost members of the Dublin bar,
he helped himself to some meat, at
the same time asking:
ssIs this hung beef?'
"Not yet" said Curran quickly,
"Your lordship has not tried iU?u -.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-05

Grover Cleveland, president of the
United States and leader of the demo
cratic p arty before the Is to 1 banner
was raised, was indignant when he
learned that he had been quoted as
having predicted a landslide for Bryan.
The discredited statements were
printed in large type on the first page
of the Philadelphia Times. A special
correspondent of the paper, signing
the initials "P. J. b. declared that
the former president had expressed
the belief that Mckinley would not
be reelected. The reasons assigned,
among others, we're that union labor
is on Bryan's side, travelling salesman
are now with him and the many Hol-
landers in the west and northwest are
opposed to Mckinley on account of
his attitude during the Boer war.
q When Mr.. Cleveland's attention
was called to these allegations he re-
marked: stPve heard of nothing else.
I've had inquiries on the subject from
all over the country, and I have had
twenty kilograms asking about the
story 1t is an unmitigated falsehood,
a lie from the beginning to the end.
Make my denial unqualified and as
emphatic as possible. 1t cannot be
too strong"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-05

Can it be possible that the Spring
field Republican is abating it's
admiration of William J. Bryan? The
following editorial paragraph in TO-
days Republican certainly suggests
that it is firing of his evasion of one
of the most pressing questions row
before the nation:
The North Carolina question was
again put to Mr.. Bryan yesterday, and
again he evaded it. He should answer
it. He is indeed, not responsible for
what is being done in that state, as
he says, but be ought to have an opin-
ion on the question whether the black
man in the United States should be
equal with the white before the law.
Mr.. Bryau's evasion is easily ex-
planned. He will not say word as
democratic: candidate for president
which may ruf1e the sensibilities of
southern democrats transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-05

and elsewhere-for a time she says
they lived in Alexandria, Va, as Mr..
and Mrs. Sutton-but was sent to
school and often introduced as his
niece. Senator Sullivan, like Breck-
enridge, sets up blackmail as his de-
tense.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-05

TsPB. .,,.ssSi9sY.',,,f u ny Gos.lroB. j
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-05
GEO. Il. DAVIS.

T Our guarantee is like a Bank |
, Check-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the (
| goods and draw your money. ]
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-29

una function teatral, a benefcio del
actor mas viejo de Thglaterra y qui
zas del muhdo. Su nombre es James
Dole. que naci6 on 1904; cuando la
reina Victoria tenfa cinco amos ju
gaba con sus mufecas en- Kensing-
ton, hac1a Dole. su debut en- Ply
mouth. Dole es de los pocos super
vivientes que vieron al Emperador
Napoleon Ell Grande pasearse, pri'
sionero, en- 1915, por Ia cubierta del
Bellerophon. A:pesar de su vejez,
Dole obtiene triunfos artfsticos
Ha causado viva emoci6n en-
Paris ell que un torpe policfa impi
diera la entrada en- la Exposition
NADIA menos que al Embajador de Ru
sia, y en- ocasiones de que iba al
Edifcio de Russia q presentar un
hermoso y artfstico map "a de Fran
cia, que es un regalo del Czar la
Repdblica
El poliefa no reconoci6 al EN-
bajador nj tampoco le crey6 cuando
81 Sc le dio a conocer Ell Embaja.
dor lego q ponerse coleri leo, pero on
vano; y va iba entrar violentamen,
to en- ell edifcio, cuando un reporter
Sc presento y saco de dudas al poll
cfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-29
Los ] s'gl. ls'.ll'
EN- MAYAGUEZ

Los q. prepare Ell Casino de quella
cindad para el q del pr6ximo Mayo,
ran muy interesantes.
Los discursos de aperture Y Gle
rro del festi ival, estan cargo de don
J. sede Diegoy D. Ramon Roura, Gu
va reputation literaria es conCcida.
So cantaran por un srupo de
s~noritas de aquella culta sociedad,
dos coros con versos in6ditos dc Rie-
IA Palmer y Sama y mdsica inspi-
radfsima de Simon y SaumeI.
AL final SO exhibira TN cuadro
vivo de gra IN. efecto, tornado por
ocho sef1ori las. El cuadro represen-
tara la Apoteosis de la pos1a.
Los premiCs son cuatro: Rosa
y ensamiento de orc, ramo de vic,
]ctas de pa la sobre dorada, y una
azuotna de plata; todo construido
con gustcy elengancia en- los talle-
res de Santi ago Caino.
Sabemo IS que hay muchos traba-
i'~ :iterarios preparados para esa fes
+. la inteligenaia; y Ia lucha .sera
renitia, en- ese to1neo alberto q los
ia ,.::tos puertorrlquef1os, por ell en-
tusastas Casino de Mayaguez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-29
QIta { aaaijea.a.

El dia 27 a las de Ia tarde, sc
le present6 al guar dia Brigido Cal
der On, la, individual Sioforosa Ferrer
manifestaudole que en- la casa ndme'
ro del Callei6n de las Monjas sc
encontraba con sfnt omas de intoxi
cacion la joven Amparo Penaloza,
vecina de Puerta de TERRA, quien
Sc habia tornado una dosis de lauda
Ell polic1a asistio IA casa, pro-
dujo ell cor respondents parte y avi
sado que hu DO al J lzgado de Cate
dral, este Sc consti duyo en- el lugar
del suceso, instruyen ndo las prineras
diligencias = r..
La int oxicada fhe trasIadada en-
gra We esta DO al Hospital.
Ignora mos las dausas que mott
varon este incidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-29
No Hav
zzzzszzzssanGsssagzsazsE
Is ca patoriia.

T.. IProcur6 I'd. alguna vez
eludir las gotas de lluvia7 Di-
tlcilllla empresa, ( no es cier-
tor Pues igualmente inutil es
querer escapar a los germenes
de la tisis. No hay evasion
possible. Nos rodean en- todas
parties, y sin cesar los absor-
ben nuestros pulmones.
IC6mo sucede, entonces,
que esta enfermedad no ataca
4 todo el mundo2 Por la SEN
ella razon de que estoS ger
menes no pucden hacer hin
caple en- una garganta y uros
pulnlOneS rObustOs. SOlamen-
te cuando estos organos estan
debi!es logran sobreponerse
esos germenes.
Es menestet cue el cuerpo
Sc halle bien proVlsto de gra-
sa. En- el ernpobrecimiento de
la sangre y la delgadez del
cuerpo esta el peligro. ST no
cede esa tos, y Sc siente I'd.
la garganta y los pulmones
lrritados, no hay que perder
un solo dla. Tome I'd. Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-29
Ia CORRESPONDENCE DI PUIRIORICO.
FL GODiellO Civil

Esperamos mucho del tacto
buen sentido de la nueva forma de
gobierno. RI IA nuestro anheloso a.
fan did refornas, hemos cometido al
gunos desaciertos y estas lecclones
de experiencia dc bemos tenerlas en-
cuents en- 10 successive.
Reformar no es destruir, no es
arroiar 10 it'll que tenemos por 10
nuevo que sd presenta, no es admi-
tir leyes y costumbres solo por Ell
hecho que SON ~extraflas q las nues-
tras; reformar es conservar 10 bue-
no modificando 10 err6neo, es respe-
tar la costumbre que es ley, cuando
aouella no pueda tacharse de vicio-
sa, es moditicar 10 que la practica
nos haya mostrado como un obstacu-
10 en- 81 ejercicio del derecho; refor-
mar cd progresar y el que destruye
retrograda. Els falsa la teorfa que
para reformar un edifcio carcomido
es necesario socabar hasta sus ci-
mientos. .Porque llevado de esta de
ducci6n tendrtamos que buscar otro
globo en- Ia celeste esfera va que ell
nuestro sirve de cimiento a todo 10
putrefacto y carcomido que existe
en- su superfcie. Como tampoco es
cierto hoy, que el arbol Sc conozca
por sus frutcs, el injerto 10 modifi.
ca, y hemos visto naranjas pendien'
tes deun limohero, como. hemos Wis
to Ia centralizacion y el nepotismo
continental como fruto del frondoso
arbol constitutional de los derechos
norteamericanos.
Pero ell perito en- agronom1a sa'
be buscar las plantas de una misma
fa1nilia, que las cualidades de la una
modifquen 10 5 defectos de la otra
para hacer el injerto y despues no
Sc contenta con este solo, proceden
la selection.
Esto tenemos que hacer en- nues
tras leyes y en- nuestras. costumbres,
muchas necesitan modifcaciones, pc
70 no, como han pretendido algunos,
hacerlas desaparecer.
Una ley no es nj puede ser la o.
bra de un hombre, es la obra de
muchas generaciones, que exami.
nan y analizan detenidamente en-
ell trancurso de los siglos las def.
ciencias del precepto legal, los in
convenientes que presentan en- su
aplicacion, los casos no previstos en-
la misma ley.
La ley mas absurda que parezca
tiene su fazon de ser, y no hay que
olvidar que Ia defnici6n de ley es la
regla de las costumbres
Ell que quiera modificar las le
yes de un pals empiece pOr moditi
car sus costumbres, pues la que no
osten basadas en- las costumbres no
os legal, no es ob]igatoria.
Aqu1 con la nueva domination
olvidamos esos sencillos preceptos
de dere. ho n atural y POGO falt6 que
como a la gallina de los huevos de
orc no quisi6ramas adjudicarnos de
una vez todas sus riquezas.
Va que On breve vamos q tener
facultades legislativas, nj nos afe'
rremos q 10 antique por el hecho de
I~serlo, nj nos seduzcan las innovacio
nes de 10 m oderno, sin antes estu'
diar 81 es conveniente y practice al
pals en- que Sc va q establec-r.
Las pla antas e26ticas mueren de
| inaniciSn, Que no suceda esto con las
leyes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-29
InCreible.

Sc. dice que es probable que al
gunos atacados de Sarampi6n sean
trasladados al hospital de Santa Ro
sa ST. este es cierto, hay que conve
mir en- que, 8 existe un desconocimien
to absolute de 10 que SON las enferme
dades contagiosas, 6 importa POGO q
ciertas gentes la salud pdblica, que
es el primero de los bienes.
El Sarampi6n es, precisamente,
la mas contaglosa de Las infecclones,
y esta infection esta nauy lejos de
ser benigna> Tai es ell dictamen au-
forbade de la Academia de Medicina
de Paris, cuando nombro una conf
sion Investigators cuyo miembro
ponente, ell DR. Grancher, bacteria.
logo y especia1ista en- las afecciones
del aparatO respirat brio.
FL Sarampi6n, no precisamente
por ST mismo, sino por la preferen
cia de los organos que ataca, es una
enfermedadad sumamente grave.
iCnantas lesiones pulmonares que
han permanecido estacionada y que
acaso hubieran curado con Ell tempo
con un tratatamiento oportuno, Sc
han exacerbado por la infection sa'
rampionesa, Y los infelices atacados
han sucumbido en- breFes dias!
;Con que derecho, a sabiendas,
Sc puede condenar q 1ura nueva y
conocida infection, los infelices
enfermos que buscan curacion 8 am
paro en- un hospital?
Seguiremos tratando este asun-
to. hasta conseguir que Sc cumplan
los deberes que impone la hygiene y
la Carload