davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1900-07-26
IN CELL.

The cutters of the shoe shop
recently got an idea into their
head that they were just what the
doctor ordered when it came to
playing baseball. Consequently
they challenged the guards and
twine makers and tried their skill
at the bat last Sunday afternoon.
The outcome of the game proved
that the cutters cut little figure on
the diamond. For the first few
innings the guards couldn't hit a
bale of sisal, but they soon warmed
up and played ball to standstill.
The cutters are now looking for
something easy in order to build
up reputation.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

The deputy's clerk is trying a
new experiment on his head in
order to make the hair grow on
that bald spot of his. His theory
is all right and we haven't the
least doubt but what it would pro-
duce hair on a door knob if the
experiment is kept up long enough.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

For a real good singer the re-
Gently admitted member with the
crimson, satin damask hair, easily
captures the pig's-eye pudding.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

If little less haste was dis
played in rushing through last
Sundays song service, it would
have been much better.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

A large number of new books
have been added to the library.
They will be in circulation as soon
as the printed page can be attached
to the new catalogue.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

New hanging doors have been
placed in position on the building
enclosing the boiler room.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

Generosity never amounts to
much or is recorded sincere respect
when it consists of robbing Ignor-
ance to help Reason.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

Cellhouse Keeper Glennon is
temporary acting assistant deputy
warden. Mr.. Glennon understands
his new duties perfectly, as he has
had several years experience in
that capacity.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

Last Tuesday the Beers again
inflicted a heavy loss on the British.
They succeeded in capturing a
large supply train and $50 prison
ers. Communications with Pre-
toria have been cut.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

Selfish aims are bound to dc
more or less injury when stead
fastly adhered to.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

The song service held last Sun
day morning in chapel was much
enjoyed by all present. Outside
talent helped considerable in MAX
ing a success of the program.
The mirror., 1900-07-26
Wrttten for The Prison Mirror.

" TuCSU JOT lHS FTtSoU ulTTOT,
During the great Debs' strike in
Chicago in 1894, I had rather
amusing adventure with bunco
man. l was on visit to friend
Of mine, and the friend in ques-
ton being something of a dude.
derided my western garments and
talked me into buying a rather
loud suit of clothes. Nothing
would do but that I should wear
them the same evening to attend a
party to which We both had an
invitation. So had my old suit
sent to tailor close by to be
cleaned and pressed, and thereby
hangs the tale of grip"
The suit I had purchased at
Harry's request was light cream
color. One night I got disguised
with it, as it was almost impossi-
BILE to sit down or lean against
anything with safety. So next
day went to the tailor and added
dollar to his bill on condition
that he have my old suit ready by
|5 o'clock P. M. He had them
ready when I again called, but the
bundle looked SO big and clumsy
that I concluded to get grip if
he had one.
After looking around for some
time he brought out an old
fashioned leather grip that be-
longed to the carpetbag family.
I hesitated at it's venerable appear
ance, but as nothing else was at
hand told him to pack my suit in
it. After leaving the shop I had
not gone block before I felt that
I was mark for every passer on
the street, who had grin at me
and the grip. Every street gamin
l met wanted to sell me a gold
brick or some nice green-goods. l
concluded after getting to the
post Office on Clark and Adams,
that [ would take street car for
the rest Of the way to escape from
the influence of that grip.
While waiting for the car a gent
stepped up to me and said
Good evening; can you direct me
to the Mccoy hotel?"
I saw I was taken for farmer
on account of that blamed grip,
so l concluded I would just have
a little sport with the stearer, so I
replied:
"Wall I reckon I kin. Thar
she is over there" and I pointed
out McCoy's place to him.
"You amt stopping there, are
your" he asked.
NO." I replied, "but pap uster
put up thar sometimes when he
kim ter teown and feltsporty like. -
We had a few more remarks
when he finally invited me to take
something.
WALL" I replied. II was er-
bout ter take ther ker, but as it,
early l don't mind if I do liquor
up little.''
We dropped into place not far
from where [ met him and had
some "snops." My friend handed
a fve-dollar bill to the barkeeper,
and another gent who was drink
ing, also handed a fve-dollar bill
to pay for his drink.
Excuse me, gents,' said the
barkeeper, 81 can't break both
bills; haven't you something
smaller?"
Neither had. AS I was going
to take some change and pay, my
friend said mo, [ will pay for all
three"
"No," said the other gent, (who
was his chum 81 won't stand that,
but [ will just shake the dice with
you to see who stands the treat" I"
The mirror., 1900-07-26

When in difficulty or disagree
ment with others, it is always
safest to rely on self than to de-
pend on someone else to help you
out.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

planned, and so I guessed 16, the
other gent guessed Is, and I won.
He objected to me guessing for
my friend. So I drew out and
they shook again, and the stranger
said (as he drew out poker-ron
of Confederate money with few
good bills on top) that he would
just make it little interesting if
my friend cared to win anything.
Ny friend turned to me and
said in whisper: "Say, pard,
this is soft snap. Why, we can
win all he has" and he explained
to me that every dice had seven
top and bottom and with three it
was sure thing to count twenty
one every time as the highest.
"Wall," I said, cts a durn
shame to take the poor feller's
money that easy; it wouldn't be
| fair"
well, do either of you gents
want 10, 20, or 5O?" said the
stranger.
My friend winked at me and
said: "Well we don't want to
take your money, friend, but as
you seem to have lots of it I'll just
go you twenty that I can guess
nearest to the number on top and
bottom"
They threw the box again and
the stranger guessed II; my friend
smiled at me and guessed 18, and
won. We began to get excited,
and the barkeeper set 'em up
again. But the stranger had his
nerve, still, and he said he had
about 500 bucks that he wanted to
burn and we could have from so to
500 if we could win it fair
My friend took me to one side
while lighting our cigars and ex-
planned that he only had As dol
lars, and if [ said so we would
club in and win the 500, as the
darn fool would spend it anyhow.
"Wall, by-gosh." said I, cts a
durn shame to let so much good
money keep compney with a fool,
an if [ hadn't promised pap and
nam thet I'd behave, as pap just
sold our cattle, I don't like ter
take any of the money to bet with
before [ see pap, an anyhow, I
amt got. nothin' smaller en- a
hundred-dolla BILL
My friend gave the sign that I
had the stuff, and the three started
in to make me warm. [ even
made two or three moves to draw
the wallet from my inside pocket,
but weakened every time. After
my friend had won two or three
hundred, the stranger showed
some checks for several thousand
dollars and said he would stand to
lose anything.
It was getting late and 1 finally
turned to my friend and said:
''Well, 1 feel sorry fer that feller.
[ won't take his money. You see
[ hain't bettin' man, and ma told
me fore [ left home ter perfect
the helpless and foolish strangers
l might meet, an never ter take
an unfair advantage of any one.
burned if [ don't feel real mean
ter see that blame fool throwin'
his money away, an as pap is
waitin' fur me, l must 60 ter the
hotel or he will think I've got ter
sportin' around with his five
thousand dollars; so I'll see you
later. So long, and I picked up
my grip and started for the door,
[ got there all right, but my
friend stuck to me like fly in a
molasses barrel. By the time I
reached Clark street [ got tired of
him following me, SO [ turned on
him and said: "Say, Gully, can't
you steer me up against a gold
brick, or a sawdust lottery, some
The mirror., 1900-07-26

To persist in doing right regard
less of all discouragements, is the
occupation of strong-minded per-
son.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

Last week we mailed each of
our subscribers, that we're delin-
quent, a bill and many have re-
piled. Others no doubt will do so
as soon as they have the necessary
amount to spare.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

A large number of men were
transferred from the twine depart
ment to the shoe shop during the
week.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

A new greenhouse is now under
construction. It will be located
opposite the one erected some time
ago.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

Guard White and few of his
friends visited our office one day
last week.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

The twine department is now
manufacturing standard twine.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

We have been informed tha
Flower day occurs Aug. 10Th.
The mirror., 1900-07-26
BASEBALL.

Standing of the Clubs in American and
National Leagues, July IS
The mirror., 1900-07-26

George Fox, one of the inmates
that has been out on parole, has
again been returned to the fold.
If he was inclined to be Foxy he
should have been good and still
be enjoying the blessing of liberty.
The mirror., 1900-07-26
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services In the Prison Chapel at 900 o'clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Catholic services every alternate Sunday
Rev. s. j. Kennedy. and Rev. FIR. COrcOran
chaplalns.
The mirror., 1900-07-26
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
We wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register aIa cell number
and send to this Office with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. All
papers must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

Visitors we're unusually plenti.
full during the past week.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

The following is somewhat on
the order Of puzzle. It consists
Of the names of objects, only that
the letters are transposed. Find
out what each word is and therein
lies the puzzle:
JUMBLED NAMES OF THINGS
The mirror., 1900-07-26

Guard Cunningham is now il
charge of the cellhouse.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

John Mason, who was serving a
thirty-day sentence in the work
house for trespassing, was par
doned by the state board of par
dons. Mason was charged with
falling asleep in a box car. The
pardon is contingent upon his
living a wide-awake, industrious
and sober life.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

The Board of Managers meet on
the 10th of next month.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

Total population for the week
ending July 25, 488.
The hospital now contains it's
full quota of patients.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

Several carloads Of sisal fiber
were received Monday.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

In criminal statistics prisoners
are quoted as being badly off
financially. This is not strange,
for when the detectives and police
men get through with him he is
turned over to the 'tender care of
lawyers, who usually strip him
cleaner than a smoked eel.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

Last week we had local saying
that personally we thought "Old
Sledge" smoking tobacco was
pretty good stuff for summer
weather. Since then several of
the boys have told us that we were
talking through our headpiece, and
that the aforesaid tobacco was en-
tirelv too weak.
The mirror., 1900-07-26


PRISON AGENT.
F. A. WHITTIER, st. Paul.
CHURCH NOTICE.
Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Catholic services every alternate Sunday
Rev. s. J. Kennedy. and Rev. Fr. Corcoran
chaplalns.
TO INMATES.
For the Information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
We wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register AMI cell number
and send to this Office with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. All
papers must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive 1t and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.
Total population for the week
ending July 25, 488.
The hospital now contains it's
full quota of patients.
The Board of Managers meet on
the 10th of next month.
Several carloads of sisal fiber
were received Monday.
Guard Cunningham is now in
charge Of the cellhouse.
Visitors we're unusually plenti-
full during the past week.
We have been informed that
Flower day occurs Aug. 10Th.
The twine department is now
manufacturing standard twine.
Guard White and few of his
friends visited our Office one day
last week.
Selfish aims are bound to do
more or less injury when stead
fastly adhered to.
New hanging doors have been
placed in position on the building
enclosing the boiler room.
A new greenhouse is now under
construction. It will be located
opposite the one erected some time
ago.
To persist in doing right regard
less of all discouragements, is the
occupation of strong minded per-
son.
A large number of men were
transferred from the twine depart
ment to the shoe shop during the
week.
Generosity never amounts to
much or is recorded sincere respect
when it consists of robbing Ignor-
ance to help Reason.
If a little less haste was dis
played in rushing through last
Sundays song service, it would
have been much better.
For real good singer the re-
Gently admitted member with the
crimson, satin damask hair, easily
captures the pig's-eye pudding.
When in difficulty or disagree
ment with others, it is always
safest to rely on self than to de-
pend on someone else to help you
out.
A large number of new books
have been added to the library.
They will be in circulation as soon
as the printed page can be attached
to the new catalogue.
The deputy's clerk is trying
new experiment on his head in
order to make the hair grow on
that bald spot of his. His theory
is all right and we haven't the
least doubt but what it would pro-
duce hair on a door knob if the
experiment is kept up long enough.
The mirror., 1900-07-26

No. 45O8:-Caviare is the salted
roe OF the common sturgeon and
other fishes Of the same genus. It.
is esteemed by epicures as a deli
cacy, but the taste is purely an
acquired one-bence the phrase,
"caviare to the multitude
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19
BdhlBBlRBBEjd[j' BOMB BBEj[j',D DE- ,TiKU
LOS PRIMERos cANoNAzos

lE & Z
Edals prenss del exterior llegada I'll.
timamente encontramos interesantes de-
tales que amplfan enanto Sc nos ha
trasmitldo por cable 'respecto al BON
bardeo de Tak1, puerto chino ensel sgolfo
de Petchili, por las escuadras interna
cionales, en- combinacion.
Las yeseuad riilas sinternseionaleso conn
binadas, gmaadadas por elsViee almirante
Seymour, comandante de la ingless J
official mas antique de su gradusci0n en-
aguas chinas, sc presentsron la entra
da del RIO de Pei Ho sobree el cua est&
situada Taku, que sirve de puerto q
Tien Tsin lntimsroE la rendici6n de
los fuertes. Los chinos,, en- yez de obe7
decerY rompierep fuego sobre los bug ues,
los cuales replbcaron con gran svlgor.
Darante Ell comlate una granada china
hizo s'exploai6na 2 bordo de nn buqae
russo, natando 10 hombres. POGO des.
pu6s ma granada de las escuadriilas
cay9 .aobre el pelvorfu chino, y los de-
fensores de los fuertes sc rindieron, Sc
gun una veTsi6nyy cayeEon prisioneros
gun otra. Sc dice que murieron 400
chinos., Los aliados tuyleron 21 muer
to, a saber : I6 rusos, 3 alemanes, i
frances = IN ingl6s, y 81 heridos, 45
rusos, alemanes, ingleses y l fran
s6s. &gsE@
Dice un despacho extrsofoisl que eli
canonero americana Y0rktoeon tomo
parte en.el botnbaFdeo, = etto despseho
que dos mil marinos americanos parti
clparon en- Ell asaito por TERRA. Las re-
intinita variedad.
Isl los faertes procedieron por 81
cuent& oEbajo q tas ordenes eda Pekin esa
IN misterio. u Dicen amos que la misma
Em per atriE- viuda fae qulen ordeno al
de Tsk1 que hiciers 10 que
hizo, en- cnyo case no SO comprende Ia
actitad de uao buque de- guerra chino,
anclado en- Taka, que para nsdao inter;
vino eas epeombate. o3Ea1 s5aas1lf
Ell gran ndmero de baiss entire los
r1sos Sc debe q haber revent do Ia Santa
Barhars del caflonero russo Haadshtr.
Han ksido ,apresados los torpederos
chlnos qua estabanl estacionados an Ia
ka.sus5 als SID -s2CASos7sb z7szs
Les bdques de guerra japoneses to-
maron parte en- ell bombardeo, 81 blen1
es verdsd qae no ifgurans en- 10 relaeion
de baias por no saberse que tuvieran
nTnguns hasts ahora. Los buques de los
Estados Unidos se -abstuEiefon. saI
Sezdiee que ael eomandantes del caffo
nero aleman Tits esta gravemente he.
rido:,1 Tres hombres de este barco mu;
rieron en- sl combats = 2 resultaron he
riooss g18yu ace Ua1ssDq s5a1AIlsl-kA3 -
Dos de loszfusrtes volaron de resaltas
lei bombardeo. Los defaAe fueron to-
nados al sasalto por la brigada de des-
EMBARGO, conpuesta de dos mil hombres
lie todos los buques.
Los buques .extranieros4 han, fomadoI
posicionesR de los sfoertes de Taku en-
snbas orillas del Pei Ho.
Un barco de guerra chino que estaba
fondeado en- Tak1nos tono parte en- la
aoeion y permaneci6 neutral.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19
ditto " AhOrfO Poncsho
5E1CRET ARTA

nn4a de Gobierno de esta So
Z AsssM IA acordado convocar a los
s Comerciantes, Industriales y
~ altOres para celebrar una reu-
rsss,A IN su salon de Sesiones Ell pro
NfiercoIes Is de los corrientes,
Is 3 de La noche, con 0bjeto De
Gar irnpresiones s0bre ell nueT0
hsf de cnsas que surge p0r conse :
.rarafas de la conversion de la mo
+ provincial 4 ORC Y tratar de mi
estabIecer reglas generates de
eio respecto iaI f0rma de ssnH
faeI6n de los serviciOS, Sueld0s =
ios. uEa veg Yealizaaa Ia OPERA
NRS Ael &kRg
u u s0
tario, n q. Pns77,eH. Bo III Pre-.
aidaRte, Enrique G. FJTtSe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19
L& sttna.cf66Inl upn. f66Ilasn11 en- 1896

Desde oDsR Rahp,afsci6q ed Pencs la sDE
MocR1cII a08o de 4glle de'Iss0i en-
peze Ga trAbaje que me Psreeccfa1 Parec1 Is ei m mas
patri6ticoc, en- ef aentido de la patria
puertorffqa6nS 9lel de5hacer possible la
perfeats ssolidaEiash de inteTFeses = de
sentiEnientog entire EsPanna = sus colo
nias amtbrfcalas.ol lEra precise 6basear
una NoluIcr6h Lal problems 7de} PaeEto @
Rico v la ,iudependencia,, inconyeniente
a caasa de n1estras condieienes egpe
cialeS -fesuEtaBa Sat6piea q scauEai B de
nuestfa opobreEs de .recqFses para ,ana
lid laTgs sangrients la anexion los
Estados Unidos, simpktics en- ell con :
ceptdedeimuohga iusuiaxes, nae. Psrecto
siempre sbaurda. fpor Ia mPstlbliF-.
dad de las razas latina y anglo saJona,
nor ell ote&cuio immense del idioma, por
el caSacter absorEente de lOs polfticos
de Washington y por Ia anemia de nues-
tro paeBFos tan apto para ser rapida-
mente abaorvido. ass sszi !, .5s ) r7f
Deacattadas esas dos soluciones, que
dabs una 3 no mas que una; la de es-
tablecer en- ell pats la preponderancia
iusta, legal y Iegftima de los hijos del
pafs, bsio Ia banderS espahola, que
nodfa sernUs odiosa cuando la vefamos
fraS Ell pfTanaa de Ia GuaFdia civil, De
los queas couserysa de loo cas-
tigoS oruelas de las sutoridades sbso
lutas; pero que debfa sernos cara ouan
dagls vi6semes tras el prisma del go
bi8xno pi'eFio. de- las leyead da1noora aticass
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19

cometfaD IN robo en- casa de IN recau.
d adords contribucioues, dos kil6.
metroa de poblado se habfa eneontrsdo
ell cadaxer de una mujer asesinads.
MaraElo Plateau obtuvo ell favor es.
Epecfal que sc le permitiese tener en-
su casa IN gendarne para que lie pro
tegiese y vigilase sin descanso por si
Rincette aus compinches intentaban
camp plif9 gu :promesa ajastarle las
cnentss.
Ell ex-notariol sobsequiaba 5continua.
mente su hu6sped, lie convidaba 4 CO.
mer 10 -ofEeota diReFoz &-eada pase,
recomendandole mucho Ia vigilsneis
mas exquisite. ,,.
|RuUna noche Plateau, que dormfs en
IN cusrto contiguo al de s1 mujer, oy6
qae 4sta le decfa con debil Voc:
S-Hayo alguien en- Ell isrdfn. mo
oyesf Me parece que han alberto la
puerta. "a
Plateau, tcmblando de miedo, se
puso aescuchsr, y, efectivamente, oyo
ruido. s~.o-.
iDioa underestimate Yienen 6
asesinarnosl X Ell gendsrne esta dur
miendo snsfa cocina!
+ We aadespejarle:i
No me atrevo. Temo que ssos
uiiserables iesteh ys alif.3e-o 7zs e2a- '5-
1 Mr.. Plateau se leVanto con grsndes
precsueiones y entreabrio una ventans.
Apenas hubo dirigido la vista haeia Ell
iardfn, volvS la cara blanoo como Ia
|cera y diio: -, cssl 80 80
iEftos sonl
II Y oon mano tembloroga desoolg6 una
escopets eargada con bala, apGato con
ira una forma 5negrs que, Sc destacaba
Iunto la pared del fondo del jardfn 8
Ehizo fuego. 9TIg1s0fgI - EE.is-
|ss Oy6ronse gritos, sacaronse lHces, ma
lame Plateau ftuyec un .ataque de ner.
vtos, y los criados corrieron levsnta-
La foEmaD negrs,z que yacfa en- TERRA
mortalmente herids por la bala del ex-
notario. 1irn9T .@f9sJ .I5Il
Cuantos acudieron al jardfn vieron
con horror que Sc trataba del gendar-
me. i'''o' = ~,
Marcelo rPiateau thubfa matado al en-
|cargado de ,defenderle, que en- aguel
momento estaba cumpliendo felmente
La consigna. e7ffos
El heoho cana6 honda impression en-
tods la comarca.
Plateau, acusado de homicide invo-
'luntario, fQs condeas sdo pagar 9nual.
mente una importante pension 5 "a viu-
5ds y los sells hijosZdel 5desYenturado
gendsrme.
~ Pero tuvo la fortuna de-. no, Yolver a
oir hablRr en- Gu vida de tSfncette nj de
ninguno de sus completes.
-.-.-.s.a-4- p ". MARGvER54yFs,-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19
HVOtaSll para ufl Iibro=
1of2ffggfH
D. 5i.1l9s9,e,:s: A /, /, 900
/ de il imprenta Iibrs J ? del ssmnpifsinc
sufragi@ \ n q "A 2ANT g.
| ,C6u1os reaIi ar Snaa 1DI1Ya hfapnaR 90

de la imprenta fibre y del smPffz1rne
Como rJaiizaf e.a Ob4a hagnaf 90
mo destruif ,el infnjoT de los iacofdi
cio71aEes, q1eyeiercfan ell monopolio alb
soluto del podeF7N La forma, va dibuja,
da en- lfneas tfEaidas y koopfpsas pof-e
ilustre Celia Ag aite es, vino mi cere
bro. sin grsItdes .sfneditacfones.9 Hels
aquf; ell partido> on0uista. .esoio, ga
recfade medios para mpener su pro
graina el partido antouemista, APO
y$udose enlu1ha fuerza peufnsdIar orga.
nizada poderosa, 10 resiizarfaa pronte
por completo. Los eouseTv adofes de
Canovas, ihaeeesiblss para nosotros en
virtud de sus temperamento retrogradoE
de sus afnidsdes en- las antiilas, ests]
baabfuera de nuestro alcance los repu
bliisanos se mahifastaban -fncapsces de
restauFAF FepdbEiea de gobsFnar 81
Estadc: pero tenfamos, pues, los Ii
baraIes de Sagasta, declaraudose paia-
dimes de la soberanfa popular, .estable,
cierdoS Ia 1niversalidad' del voto,s deoia-
rando que no les asustabs ell self goreyn
,sent en- los restos del imperio espsnol
aoortando asf la distaneis que entire
ellos y nosotros cre6 una feyenda de
odios fratricidas.
En- 1895 estuve por primera veg en-
Madrid. Los gobernartes sspaiiol0s y,
Eesss4aEos los jefessGsElos paTtides, noHsa
encierran Ell eUs spalacios nizsFehu yene
trsto de los hombres. Nadie mas lfsao
que eIlos nj mas sinceramente cortes J
afectuoso. Fn6 para nf cosa facil re.
llacionsrme CON los aenozss sagasta,