davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

Topic for Dec. D; How to Listen
Matt. xiii, 1-23.

Ears. and how to use them. That is better
worth knowing than the use Of the tongue. by
as much as other folks are more numerous and
wiser than We. 1t is even better worth knowing
than the wise use Of our eyes. since few things
we see carry their own explanation or Lesson on
their face; they must be interpreted. He thas
hath cars to hear let him hear"
Let him hear sermons. These preachers have
given up their lives to the study and expression
Of the noblest Of truths. We shall not get their
message unless we go expecting a message and
recognizing the high character of the speakers.
We shall be little prohted unless we prepare our
h~eart-soil by prayer. Bible study and medita-
ton. 1t is as great an art to hear a sermon as
to preach one.
Then let him hear his elIow-christlans In
no school is more to be learned than in Christian
conversation, but that is a hard school to hnl
When you do discover. however. a man whose
talk breathes the spiri, of Christianity. whether
1t uses the technical terms of theology or not.
talk much with him Though you converse only
Of railroad stocks you will talk religion.
Then let him hear what books have to say.
and especially what the Bible has to say. Books
are only the speech Of men, in q permanent form.
and in reading we are truly listening 70 the dis
tant or the dead. In the first place, to choose
cur reading as carelessly as we 60 ard in the
next place to read as heedlessly as we do is al
most as bad as to make a haphszard selection
among an apothecary's stock. and swallow the
first drug we light upon. Never take up a book
or paper without thinking. us this likely to be
the message the God Of my brain wants IL 10
receiver"
Finally let him hear the Holy Spirit. God
still talks to men. just as really as to Abraham
or Moses or Paul. That is a tremendous thing
to say. and the astonishing thing is that men
assent to its truth in a natter-of-course way,
end go on with lives untransforn ed by II. II
men actually realized that by listening they
could hear the voice Of the Being who mace
them and will speedily call them TO Himself.
their ears would be tense with eagerness. and
the clamor OF the world would 20 by unheeded.
To close our ears resolutely and completely 10
the worlds appeal. urging Us to live for money,
or power. or fame. or ease. or pleasure
To open our ears with longing and confidence
to the heavenly appeal. urging Us 10 live for
eternity, for God. for other men. for our best
selves.
To close cur ears TO worldly threats. proph-
esying loss and suffering and failure II We fol-
low high ideals. and promising success and JOY
II We follow ideals only n little lower.
To open our ears to absolute knowledge. dis
closing tho future, foretelIins the Judgment. de-
scrlbing the awards and punishments sure to
come. and the just bases OF each.
Finally to open our ears to the worlds great
need. to allow no duty TO summon Us In vain.
and no cry for help to beat useless against US.
All this In having ears. 10 hear well.
AMOS r. WELLS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
COLUMBIA CLUB DEDICATION.
Two Additional Committees to Look
After Arrangements.

The two large committees of men and
women appointed by the president of the
Columbia Club to arrange a programme for
the dedication OF the building and to devise
plans for properly carrying out the social
and official ceremonies incident to the dedi-
cation OF the building met last night at the
new clubhouse. II was decided that the
chairmen of II ! two committees which met
last night shall appoint two more commit
tees whose duty IL will be to look after the
preparations for the dedication. 1t is an
nounced that some of the most distin-
guished men of the country will be here to
assist in the celebration. The chairmen will
announce these two committees later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
SCHOOL A SESSION.
North indianapolis Branc Library in
u New Home.

At the meeting of the School Board last
night monthly bills were allowed to the
amount of $2,SSIS5. The librarian filed her
monthly report for November. showing the
total number of books in the library to
be 97,O51. The circulation for the month
was 25.641. The report announced the APP
pointment of Warren Newcomb aud O. f.
Harlan as night attendants in the library
in place of Arthur Diggs and Harry
White, who nave resigned. The librarian
also reported that the branch library In
North indianapolis had seen moved from
its original quarters over Gauld's drug
store 10 its new home at 102i Udell street,
In the building erected by O. c. Meyers,
after the plan of the West Indianapolis
branch library. In connection with the
above Business Director Cleland reported
the execution of a lease on the Meyers
from Jan. 1. 1901, at the rate of SIS per
month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
TAX A


At a meeting of the State Board of Tax
Commissioners in it's rooms at the State
house yesterday, the oath Of office was ad-
ministered to Parks NJ. Martin, the new
member appointed by Governor Mount to
succeed Judge Buskirk, who recently re-
signed. 1t was the intention of the board
lature relating 10 the amendment of the
tax laws of the State, but owing to the
fact that a number of the bills which are
TO be presented 10 the Legislature had NOT
been completed the report of the board will
not be given out for publication until after
another meeting of the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES.
Sunday SchOo1 Lesson
Christian EndeavOr work.

He faced toward Jerusalem: Imagine an inno-
vator of our day going to preach the overthrow
Of Islamism about the mosque of Omar! Here
was, however. the center Of Jewish life. the
point at which He must conquer or die. Upon
this Calvary, where Jesus suffered more than at
Golgotba, His day rolled by in dispute and in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Key and Analysis
L. Jericho approached: historical associations;
general and particular.
III. Mendicancy and infrmity at the city gate.
III. Bartimaeus: Traits. as Indicated by
words and deeds.
Nv. Appeal; response.
". Restoration to sight; JOY and advantage Of
It. Spiritual analogy.
MosAI FRO HI COMMENTARIES.
Observation-Disclosures A; Afford. All.
F Fs%ssesra B,4le' g Ri Ia Be efslke 81 !an Tspoei-
tors, E.: international Critical, l. G; Keil ard
Delitzsch; X D.; Lsnge. l.; Matthew Henry.
M. r. Vincent Word Studies. V. w. s.; sadler,
s.; Sitter, St Trench, T.; Whedon. w Lives OF
Jesus: Edersheim, Ed: Farrar. F.: Andrews.
An; Pressense. Pr; EIicott. Eli LANCE. La;
Neander. N.
Blind Bartimaeus: The inhabitants Of Jericho
had listened for years to the nlaintive monotone
of Bartimaeus's voice.-Pr. Bartimaeus seems
to have been made a beggar by reason OF his
blindness.-B. Blind: Like a surname
b. . The highway side: On the highway
to Jerusalem there was the greatest opportunity
OF begging.-B. Have mercy on me:
This is the essence OF all prayers.-B. Great
faith. In that the blind man calls Him son Of
David whom the multitude was proelaiming as
the Nazarene.-B. Breathcd out oil his ardent
desire. all his simple faith. in the one importu-
nate cry. Thou Son Of David, have mercy on
mel"-Pr. . BE of good comfort: In mind.
Rise with the body.-B. . What wilt thou:
Wonderful dialogue. repeated from age 10 age
between the utter weakness which trusts and
the love which saves.-Pr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
COL. WALKER EMPHATIC.
Has Had No Communication with II.
Clay Eyans's Enemies.

Col. Ivan n. Walker said last night to a
Journal reporter: THE statement tele-
graphed from Nashville. Tenn, to the Chi
cago Record and published in the after
noon papers here that l was in correspond
ence with the enemies of Commissioner of
Pensions H. Clay Evans. in Tennessee. is
entirely without foundation. i nave neither
written nor caused to be written letters to
any one on any subject in Tennessee during
the past six months. Mr.. Evans and l have
been friends for thirty years, and under no
circumstances will my friends use my
name in connection with the office except
withtthe understanding that Mr.. Evans is
not to be continued"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
FILBECK A CANDIDATE.
Tcrre Haute Man Wants t. He Reve-
nue. Collector.

Nicholas Filbeck.- of Terre Haute, has
formally announced his candidacy for the
position of revenue collector for his dis
trict. The place is now held by David
Henry, of Terre Haute, who is a candidate
for reappointment. Mr.. Filbeck was In In
dianapolis about three weeks ago, and IT
was understood a. that lime that he would
be a candidate for the place. He said,
however. that he was not then prepared to
make an official announcement of his cam
didacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. Roland Reed. the
ACTOR, will again undergo an operation at
st. Luke's Hospital for the stomach
trouble brought on by an acute attack of
appendicitis q year or more ago. Mr.. Reed
s. very III. and the family. according to the
statement made at the hospital, despair of
his recovery. This operation. II is said. is
a final resort.
~ report from s.. Luke's Hospital late
tonight said that physicians were per-
forming an operation on Roland Reed. and
that his condition was very critical. This
Is the third operation he has undergone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
W.. w. Huffman for Secretary.

From statements made by members of
the State Senate it seems to be practically
settled that w. w. Huffman, of Anderson,
will be selected secretary of the Senate.
Mr.. Huffman was one of the first men
to announce himself as an applicant for
the place.
Scott Wade, an enterprising youth, who
is prominently connected with the Boys
Brigade Band, Is an aggressive candidate
for one of the positions of page in the
Senate. The young man lives at ISIS Col
lege avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

The Christmas market which has been
conducted by the Phoebe Society for the
benefit of the Deaconess Hospital, at Tom
linson Hall. closed last night with an ex-
hibition drill by Company c. Indiana Ma
tional Guard. A very large crowd has at
tended the fair during the week, and the
ladies who have had charge of the affair
from the various German churches in the
city feel well pleased with the results. The
few things left over last night were sold at
auction. The proceeds are expected to
reach between $1,20 and 81, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

The following articles of Incorporation
were filed yesterday:
The Anderson Brick Company, of Ander-
son; capital stock. 5000: directors, Thomas
n. Stilwell, Frank w. Makepeace and
Horace G. Stilwen.
The indianapolis and Sullivan Coal Com
pany, OF Sullivan; capital stock. $4,000; di-
rectors. Chares T. Whitsett, David p. Whit
sett and Harry Il. Culver.
The Parsons & Scoviile Company, OF Ec-
anyvilie, filed articles increasing the cap
ital stock OF the company from $4,000 TO
SSr. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

Edward ]. Brennan and Others, owning
a building at Shelby and Huron streets,
sued n business concern in Justice Shocks
court yesterday for damages which. it is
claimed. had been sustained because of
a large sign which had been painted upon
the building. Damages of 500 were asked.
but the jury, after a few minutes, returned
q verdict for the defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

forwarded from Louisville TO this city led
her TO think he was here. He has been abb
sent since July 2. and she is destitute, hav- |
ing paid all her money for railway fare.
The husband. who is an iron worker. was
not known by that name in any of the
foundries Of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

The legislative committee, of which III.
s. New is chairman, appointed to investi-
gate as to the practicability of the pro-
posed primary election law will meet Mon
day night at the Commercial Club to con-
slider the question. Members of the COM
mittee met last night and discussed the
matter, but no action was AIKEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

In the building reports from twenty of
the leading cities in the country, furnished
the Construction News, OF Chicago. IL is
shown that there was 40 per cent. increase
of this year. compared with November of
1885. The aggregate for last month was
$142, 574, and for November. 1893. Slo1. go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
TOLSTOI. Complete Edition

plates, containing all OF T0Istoi's
writings, including the authorized edition
OF "Resurrection,h with introducfsons by
NATHANIEL HASKELL DOLE, and al
Illustrations, comprising portraits, original
illustrations, etc. IL vols. Svo. Sold only
in sets. Cloth, plain edges, $500. Gilt top.
5000. Half calf, gilt top, 5000.
"a uniform edition Of all the pub
hshed works Of Tolstoi viii vet be
among the most elevating books OF
many a library."-Literary News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

The Salvation Army is making extensive
preparations for it's Christmas dinner to
the poor, and it is now planned to feed
500 at the Lighthouse Mission. which was
recently acquired by the army. On the
afternoon preceding Christmas 500 baskets
will be sent out TO the really needy, who
would not accept of the dinner at the mis-
sion on account of the publicity. Dona-
tons of provisions are solicited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

Mrs. Charles Naumann. OF Allegheny.
Pa, applied at police headquarters yester-
day for assistance in finding her husband.
who is thought to be In this city. Letters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

Senator Jacob d. Early, Of Terre Haute.
has announced that he is a candidate for
the position Of principal secretary of the
State Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

harassing the men and making IL so I'M
comfortable for them that they cannot
accomplish anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

BY CHARLES #. DOLE. author of
The Coming People," Theology of
Civilization" etc. l6mo. Cloth, gilt top.
sL.0.
Here is a little book, which. fhoueht-
fully read and acted on, would helm
thousands. "-BOston Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

Latest Books


IL New Plates, large type, complete
translations, printed on fine paper,
well illustrated, rich n durable bindings.
Contains 20 pages OF introductions BY
Prof. p. TRENT OF Columbia
University, written especially for this edi-
ton, n contained In no other.
Popular Edition 16vols. Prices. $1,000 10
5000, according To finding.
De Luxe Edition. 81 vols. Prices, 5000
In cloth and 5000 i'm half calf.
This edition does more to furtherthe
popularcomprehensim Of Balzac than
any work that has appeared. since
Iouvenjouls History OF Balzac's
orks."-Churcbman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
M rs. Browning's Complete
IVA poeficaI Works .coxhoe" Ed

by CHARLOTTE PORTER and HELEN A.
CLARKE. Introduction, notes, line mum.
bers n photogravure f~rontispieces. Sold
only in sets. 6vols. lsmo. Cloth. gilt top.
Per sci, $40: Limp leather, $50 Half calf,
$500. Full levant, 5000.
The only fully annotated edition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

BY HENRY VAN DYKE. Printed AZ
the Merrymount Press. With cover de-
sign by Goodhue. limo Gilt top, S0.e0
"a brief but attractive Introduction
TO the study Of the Psalms as poetry
Outlook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
An American Anthology.

BY EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN.
Large crown, svo. gilt top. $50. clotn.
full gilt. $3.50. half calf. Gilt top. &.v9.
tree calf or levant. $50.
a Holiday book Of great value and inter
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sketches OF them and full .ntroductlon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
The Golden Gate of PRAYER

BY Rev. j. r. MILLER. ID D., author
Of "Making the Most 81 Life s'Silenf
Times" etc. Printed at the Merrymounf
Press. limo. Plain edges, S0.75. cloth. Gilt
top, sl.00.
One Of the most beautiful devotional
books Of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

There will be a special Quo Vadis' matt
nee at popular prices at Engiish's Opera
House this afternoon. and the weeks run
OF the popular drama viii come to an end
fo-nfohf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

A charming story for girls and boys OF
6 10 10. by ELIZA 0RNE WHITE VITA
a coiored cover design and Illustrations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

I. England: III. Scotland. BY KATE DOUG
IA WIGGIN Holiday Edition. Two fas-
cinating books, with Jos fine Illustrations.
2 vols. l2mo. handsomely bound. &.0-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

1.-The Sorrows OF Satan a dramatizaticn
OF Marie Correili's popular novel. and "A
Wise Guy" a musical farce-comedy, with
Edmund Hayes and Dorothy Neville in
leading roles, will divide next week at the
Park Theater In the order named. Daily
matinees will be given as usual
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-30

iQs Dareee este decoroso? Por Dios
que aosotros 10 creemos humillante pa
ra Ell concelto de an pueblo.
Bian que los infelices, los indtiles, los
enfefmos reciban ess limosna de los Es
tadoa Unidos. IBendita ella seal; pero
este lie que;un pueblo entero, por lmpe-
rio de circanstancias adversas cuyo
renedio no. sc hi atendido tempo,
tenga que verse reducido 4 la condicion
de pardiosero, es nota que jamas hubie
ramcs querIdo para nuestro pats.
Y mo es eeto todo. Cuando la des
graols, cuaE torrente desbordado de he
chosz fatales ha cTeado esta penosfsi-
ma sztuaci6n para ell infeliz campesinr =;
cuapio en+pujado este por la miseria,
tiene que IRgar, aVergonzado siemPi Q,
porqle ell tuertorriquefio, pundonoroso
dlguo no pide limosna sin que sntes
pida trsbaio, y solo cuando no Ie halla
baja5 con q ooraz6n lleno de amargurs
a recibir Il dadiva que saliva la vida;
cuauio s6Ib lie queda el caballo de caIg
para .recorE.er las largas distancias d que
ylye de loABoards J acarrear las Prov
stones Que -le dan, 8 Ia vaquita que dia.
riampnte cardefis para con un trago dc
Iechs entretener ell hambre de sus hijos;
cuanio 4 otros propietarios de mayor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-30
EI POder Civil
EN- PUERTO-F2ICO
Ell CoNSEJo Y LA AsA.MBLE "A

ungida por eli yoto popular y asu-
me los poderes pIenos del pals.
ST rasultara 10 que supone va la
crftica, anticfpandose ofciosamente
a un iaicio infundado, la Asamblea,
es regular, Habra de recibir hon
das deeePciones al yer sus acueFdos
ahogados por ell centralismo de IN
poder eonsersador pero slempre
trlunfara.
Imp1lGernente no Sc mofa y es-
carnece la representation del voto
en- inssituciones amparadas por la
bandera americana. A la Asamblea
lie quexlara siempre el apoyo de la
opini6A, no ga circunscrita al cir
culo neque16o de la colonia, sino d
la amblia esfera del perimetro ma
cional@
La practiea y los hechos suce-
didos NOS han demostrado, que nc
;estamls solos en- el reclamo de
;nuestros derechos. A nuestro ladC
ltenemlos los elementos independent
tes de.la vida activa de la RepGblica
con una prensa que Sc hace Or J
Ique no entiende de incondiciona-
llismo= c0ntrarios al derecho ciuda-
dano.
| La .Asamblea representa- los CO.
micios. En- estos Sc manifesto ex-
pontaleo ell. sentimiento de un pue.
| bio az Que Sc lie invita-, alque Sc |,
IIlama al qle Sc lie dice en- nombr,
de los Estatos Unidos de America
&Ve1Fa dar tn opinion; di como pien
sas yen que ciudadanos de los tu
yos cOnfIas mas para que te repre-
sente.> Cuando ESQ Sc dice por i
designaci6i de un gobierno y 5
hace esa inyitaci6n en- nombr'
de ul poder civil por IN gober
nante como Mr.. Allen, no es par
escarnecer nj para mentir, .es par
acatar y respetar.
Si= asf no sucediera habriamos d
sentiflo por Puerto Rico, que veri
. burlados una vez mas sus noble
propesitos ! pero hemos de decirl
, muy= en- alto, sin la protesta solem
ne del Partido Federal, que es {
pafs,s no Sc. cometerian impunemen
te tal violentos atropellos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-30
NOTA LUGUBRE

Es necesario no tener corazon sensi
BILE nj caridad para coudoleFse de las
desgracias del pr6gimo. para poder sca-
liar no va Ia voz dolorida de la protesta
sino Ell grito desgarrador de la desespe,
racion ante los hechos que presencia-
mos.
A vosotros, hijos de Puerto Rico, que
que os hallais en- las alturas del poder,
unos en- puestos encumbTados de la ad-
ministracion del gobIerno; otros que,
favorecidos por la fortuna, disfrutais de
posiciones holgadas, que os hacen infia-
yentes en- la direction do los negocios
pdblicos; y los mas, cuyo talentos y
aptitudes notorias os senalan como guar
dianes de los intereses generates; vos-
otros van dirigidas estss lfneas-
mo veis 10 que en- Puerto Rico pasa?
mo 10 sab6is?
Pues oidlo.
En- medic de esta vorkgine ruinosa
que todos nos arrastra, spenas si que
da va IN campesino que directa s indi-
rectamente no viva de la dkdivs del
Board de Carload.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-30

xEs ell director de la compafifa dr,
uaAtica espanola que trabaja actualmen-
te en- ell Teatro Principal.
Naci6 en- Barcelona en- 1865.
Muy joven piso las tablas, en- 1880 en-
ell Teatro Romea de 81 ciuiad natal. en-
una fnnci6n de benefcio.
Mas tarde hizo papeles de gal&n ioreo
segundo galAn en- todos los teatros de
Espafla con los primeros actores Isidoro
Valero, Vico, Calvo otros.
Ell aflo 1892 trabajo en- la Habana co.
mo otro primer actor, estreuando varias
obras con general aplauso.
Regres3 Espafia y comenz6 1 h2cer-
"a nombre hacienda Ell Juan Jose, en-
Madrid, papel que lie comic Dlcenta
autor de aquei drama.
La misma obra trabaj6 mas tarde en-
Bareelona con 6xito notororio.
En- 1895 regreso America con la
oompafifa que dirigfa don Leopoldo Bu
ron, como otro primer actor, y trabaj6
en- los teatros de la Habana, Puerto,
Rico, Mexico, Costa Rica, Guayaquil-
Peru, Chila 7 Bolivia.
Habiendose separate de Baron Ell ano
II896, ha organizado varias companfas
que merecieron la nejor acogida en- SUD.
| America.
La preusa ha reconccido sus dotes ar
ltfstieas auguradole buen poryenir.
Actor joven, estadioso 7 dlscreto, no
se concreta IN solo g6nero trsta de
loomplscer ell gusto de eada pdblico para
ofreoerle Las obras que son, de su agra.
do.
FL drama hist6rieo, ell tragice, la co
medic ol&sica, la alta coaedia frances
2 ell melodrama le son fsmiliares; como
ce sus resortes posee bastante sentidc
prAetico discretion para hacer sobre-
safir los efectos mas culminaates.
Cada eapel lie merece eoncienzudo es
Itudio cada incidente y situaci6n es e
resultado de ese estudio.
Va en- cemino de ser IN aoto' d'itete