davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

The peculiar condition Of the at
mosphere over southern England and
western France on January l1th gave
rise to extraordinary exhibitions of
solar halos, or sun dogs, described in
the scientific journals of both coun-
tries. The phenomena were very
beautiful, the sun being surrounded
wilh concentric circles and inverted
arches, showing rainbow colors, while
mock suns appeared among the halos.
They were caused by clouds of minute
ice crystals floating at great eleva,
tion.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
New MexIco's CapitoI Dedicated.

The new capitol of New Mexico at
Santa Fe was dedicated a few days
ago. A military and civic pageant
was reviewed from the capitol steps
by Governor OterO. The new capitol
takes the place of the one destroyed
by incendiaries in 1891 The building
is classic in architecture and is built
of sandstone, granite and pressed yell
low brick
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
rIuoh Waste at This Court.

At the Imperial Court of Austria,
the chef of Emperor Francis Joseph
estimates that of $780, 900 expended
on the tables evory year the unused
represents about 500, 200.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
Comparatlve weIrhta or nnt,.

The average silk hat, size n,
weighs five ounces; the average stiff
derby hat of the same size Weighs
four and one-half ounces; the aver
age straw hat Of the same size weighs
two aud ope-quarter ounces, --
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

Flowering plants are not certainly
known to reach greater height than
1900 feet in the Alps At least
half dozen species, including sax
ifrage, mallow, a valerian and
several oomposite-have been brought
by Sir Martin Conway from heights
of $4,000 to $500 feet in the Bolivian
muuntains.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

Recent observations tending to show
that ants possess a sense of hearing
have recently been described. Pro-
fessor Metcalf of the Woman's Coll
lege, Baltimore, adds some interest,"
ing testimony on the subject in a let
ter to Science. One of his students
discovered that colony of black ants
was thrown into a state of great ex-
citement by sounds of one particular
pitch, Other sounds did not affect
them, but when the peculiar note was
struck, either on a violin or with a
whistle, the ants would become ex-
cited, and if the sounds were continued
would grow frantic, some of them fall
ing into a water moat surrounding
their nest. Ants of other species paid
no attention to the sounds,
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
rIve MlIen In the Az.

The greatest height ever reached in
a balloon was 30, 100 feet. Two Of the
three aeronauts who made this ascent
we're snffonatad~ -----''''' -
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16

On summer evening you may see
Arcturus high up in the south or
southwest in June or July, and further
down in the west in August or Sep
tember. You will know it by its red
color. That star has been flying
straight ahead ever since astronomers
began to observe it at such a speed
that it would run from New York to
Chicago in a small fraction of min
ute. You would have to be spry to
rise from your chair, put on your hat
and overcoat and gloves and go out on
the street while it was crossing the
Atlantic Ocean from New York to
Liverpool. And yet if you should
watch that star all your life, and live
as long as Methuselah, you would not
be able to see that it moTed at all. The
journey that it would make in thou
sand years would be as nothing along
side its distance.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
TreacherY ot FlIIpInos.

Papers captured from AguinaldOl
show widespread treachery among
Filipinos installed in Office by Ameri-
cans
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
POPULAR SCIENCE.

liquid hydrogen is transparent,
and the lightest as we'll as the coldest
liauid known, a cork sinking IN it
like lead. A whitish substance seen
at the bottom Of the vessel on Profes.
sor Dewar's first exhibition was really
solid air or air ice.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-16
INDIAN MESSIAH DANCE.
MOST REMARKABLE RELIGIOUS MANI
FESTATIoN KNOWN TO ANY RACE.

The Researches OF Our chronological Bu-
reau Among the Various Tribes Have
Revealed the Secrets of the Red Mems
Ghost Dance-IndIan Statecraft.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
MISERY IsIuXsOLvtD
NoLightonih, S,a,ngc ninto Else
 a prarau ,e Case.

Not a ray Of esrtalnl light was reeeiv' q In the eitv \estsrIav ob the famous Minto disapresrance nySlerf' lt was reporiej in sll parts Of the low from early in the morning until late ai heht that ihe body of Fred ClAvSun and Tn srme instances, that of others haS bee. | urd sh"t in the .Useiv,-rut uoume ccior0""sS- ss- VI. same waS lesmed.
 The umor was started bv Wm. Gle ey, the mail csnier, wh1 z in night before las, lie slid be was told the story by mounted police at Bennett Alter he had spr.ad the rumor, he began to doubt it, nd put In some time trying to counieraet it's effect. Nothing was received ir,m Will Clavsou by his family. He arrived in Bennett last eve hing.
 "Ble Jack" Parkinson, who has arrived from DawsJn, herd nothing of a gold strike slong the Yukon. He believes lhe missing men must have been murdered.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
GREAT SUMDUM STRIKE
Bald Eagle Turning out Ore Worth
 si,OOO Ton.

The Bald igle tunnel, running on the Sumdum Chief ledge, sa,s the Juneau Dispatch. has struck vein of ore I7oo feet below the eropp'ngs that will average two feet wide, and the ore that IS being taken out by the carload IS worth si,o m American gold coin. Ihese tar' cary about one ton or ore. An abundinee ot water has been struck, showing that the ledge is coniinuiuS tissure from the suf- face. without d doubt. and will run 70 an indefinite depth.
 This company own the D u sagle and Suntum Thief, which were evnsolldIIed last summer.
 When the urr.slng is comrleiei this >hute ol ore lo connect wi h ihe shalt ,unk on the crop ing above. lheV VIII have un. cub rJlv me of ihe ihe>l mines md one ,f the srrotsst gold Ir'duers on the Pdtih, Coast Samples .ni pleIureS nl the lalrst woiki gs tan te seen al t''e Occidental hotel In this titv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14

has been prominently ideltiiied with Sk'g' way sicirty, particularly m musical cir clts. She was one of the leading sing5rs in the Skagwav Ch'r'l Society.
 Mr. George A. Meagher, wlio was In the employ of the White Pass X Yukon in its crstomS dep ttmsnt, is expecled 10 return on the Cottage Cilv. lt Is said Mr. Meagher will resume his former position. Judge ]. M. Goodwin, father of Mrs. J. M Goodwin of Skagwdv ard for wears mining editor on the Salt Lake Tribune, has removed to S.altIe, where he will to magazine work. The dance that was 10 have been given by tl.e young ladies of the WindkenOw club in honor of the gentlemen of the so- elety tomorrow night has been indefinitely postponed.
 Col. Frank R. Miles. who arrived on the City of Seattle from New York. will soon leave for the interior with big dog team. He expects to return to New York in March.
 E.C Dickson has returned from a two months visit in Seattle. Mrs. Dickson will join her husband in this city in about two months.
 The members of the Ladies and Pastors Union of the Methodist church will meet win Mrs. Thomas Luke Wednesday, c. w. Graves, uf the Klondke Trad ing Company, was souihbound pIssen- ger on the City of Seattle.
 w. A. Rid. secretary of the Y. N. C. A., returned during the week from ftur months visit to the east.
  Mrs. Murray Miles entertained Mrs. Chelhim aud Miss Sengfeljer al nnsr Wvdne 'dIv.
 
 E. E Seiglrv, cashier for the Pacific Contr ct Company, returned Friday from the Sound.
 pr. 1. H. More Is eEreeted tJ return from Sra;tl5 on the n'xt City Of Seattle.
 
 Miss F. Lillv, B-nnet', arrivet Friday on the City uf Seililr from the south.
 
 Mrs C. A. Sehlbreje returned during the week from visit to Oregon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
SOUVENIR or ALASKA
Work of Art and History Devoted
 to the NorthIand.

The wonderful progress of the last de- eade of the century that closes with this year of grace is not better exempli6ed than in the strides toward perfection m'de In the art of picture making. The word "art" is here used, advlsedly, 10 include advanced modern photography and the scientific mechanical skill required to oirans' | fer the photographers art to paper by the printing presses. The work of the latter ! hss been of scarce less im2ortinee than thit of the formel; In fact, one has teen largely dependant upon the other for Us own development.
 lt Is not claiming too much 10 say that lE. A. Hegg. of Skagwiv, through the wiJe circulation of the product of his skill in porlraving the marvellous grandeur of Alaska scenery, ms contributed as much as any mn in America to the eleva' tion of his adopted profession 10 one oi the fine arts
 Mr Heee has recently had published a Souvenir of Alaska and Yukon Territory" which probably exeels anything In l,S line ever Issued. even surpaSSing the famous "Siodjhd Views" in the character aud finish of itS Illustrations and the excl lenee of the engraver's and pr.n CTS art dlsplsved. The souvenir contains Io4 rageS and JOS views, and eomprehendS within i,S scope the entire field embraced by it> title.
 The history Of the famous epoth-m 'rk- ins Klondike rush of 1897 and the civilzing lrogress following in i,s wake are more eloqLenllv told bv the views con t,ined in this souvenir and their de>cript- i've ulle> th m by anything ttat h'S ever been published. lt IS a veritable pictorial history Of lhe last two and half wears in the Norlhland.
 The scenes start at Skagwav and go over the White Pass triil O 1897, telling ihe ,ale of hardship amidst scenery grand with illustrations tht are superb. Then the winter tr,il of 1898 is portrayed, and again the s.me route with the same mag niiicrnt grandeur O. surroundings, bu, with the hardships eliminated by the rsilroad. The pages devoted to this branch of the sory coLtsln views Jt all the important points of interest and many typical pie lures of tog teams, pack trains, horses in heaps of dead" as on b.ttlehsld; and everywhere acres ot c,ohes and a multi tude of drgonauis.
 Ten pages are devoted to Dyea and the Chilcoot trail. with iIS greater rush and greater areas of freight" There aie pie lures of snowstorms on the summit of each route that are marvels in the art of photography.
 Mr. Hegg takes the traveller on trip tC Atlin and up it's rich creeks, giving one many glimpSes into the art of pl' Ger min
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14

Ing besides a comprehensive idea of the character of the counnv.
 From Atlln we prossd down the mag nlfcent lakes. ihrousa the famous White Horse '; plds and oe down the beautiful Yukon to Dawson. Ils Kondike metrop- oils. A view of Dlvson at midnight [, one of the charaeterl9c views presented which give one a csar idea of the effee of the midnight sun, Fhich itselt is pho iographed from DlwsAh's dune and from Circle City. The ranv creeks, gulehe' and hills of Dawson Ie not overlooketi and a graphic his,orvsi life in Dawson ls given in the piclur, story.
 From Daw on Mr Aegg proceeds down the Lower Yukon rTr, showing all the principal features toiSt. Michael, at ils mtuih.
 The Souvenir of AlaslS1 and Yukon Territory" IS a work,of art and history that should be in e4srv library, private and public. ;n the u4
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14


 The DeutSther Verein's grand m sluer- aie ball at Amorv haul last night WIS big success socially and fn'uei llv. The iloor was crowded with m SquerS anl many who dij not dlnee occupied seals. Refreshments were served to aIl Many of the characters represented " re unique and gorgeous. During lhe aften on the verein gay, a grand motk circus street parade, thos= participating being masked anJ arrayed m elaborate exiggrriied eoS- c mes of many kinds Frank B. Rom1 was grand marshal. The prizes oti.Ted t the ball were sw -ded as follows:
 For best lajy's costume-Ms. Maggie Freeland. in paper suit.
 Best gen,emm's eostume-Henry Soh mer. as Oom Paul
 Best group-Mr. and Mrs Geo. II. Wil- son, and MT. and Mrs. w. A. Frank, as Turks.
 Most original ladv character-Mrs. H.. Ungeifrauen, nun.
 Mos, comical lady eharacter-Mrs. N. ! R. Marshal, old lady.
 Most comieal gentle Ian character ~ Will Cleveland, as red whiNkered lriShman.
 Mos, original eharacter-Edwin LulSe' clown.
 Best cake walkers-Little Misses Hazel Johnson and N rgsret Doyle.
 Best gentleman waltzer-Albert Rine' hart, Un.le Sim.
 Best lady waltzer-Mrs. Bask, Queen Of Germany.
 The docr prizes all went to children.
 The committee in charge comprised A. J. Klnskev, J B. RomO. B. HAvdon, L. W. BJst.
 Mrs. P. w. Snyder eharminglv enter tained members and friends of the Ladies Aid Society of the PreSbvieri n church al her home on sixth avenue Friday after noon. Sewing was the practical pislime snI dainty refreshments and eonverS1tl,T came in for a good share of attention.
 ThaSe present were: Mesdimes Haui- son, Sehlbreje. Grern. N. Il. Ford, Pe'rce Ask, P,tter, Mcclellan, Curtis Ford Whiting. Hilerv. Bailey, Woodruff, Spen er. Jennings, Hooker, 1rern, EVars Sharp; Miss Cunning; Messrs. H'His'T |.
 and Reid.
 S. N. Irwin. genera traffic manager f' the White Pass & Yukon, arrived FTijd' ! on the City of Seattle from Seattle.
 
 Mrs. Thomas Whitten and Title son lef Friday for San Francisco. Mrs. Whllte
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
ALASKA MINERS
 LOOKING ID SIBERIA
Already Making Appl,c.I-
 tions for Information.
CARS UKAsE CAUSE
skagwnyan,s Receive m offer to Go Co the Hussian Domain for
 London Exploration Company.

The late Invitation of the cz1r of Rus sia to American miners to mine in Siberia. from lrIieitions. Is likely to he accepted before long by certain Of the hardy, fear less prospeetors of Alaska. The Sklgwav Chamber of Commerce has received ap- plltalions for inform tion coneering the mining llws of Siberia and is making an effort % gather such information from procer offleiils.
 The fact is also apparent that capital is anxious to get into the new field, and lhls from the offer that comes to John Brav, Jr., and to John Bray, ST., of Skigwav, from an English exploration company 10 @ to Siberia.
 "Billv" Battin, well known Alaskan, who left Atlin in A reh for L. ndon in reply to cable thit his mo her was tving. and why suirej in the British me tropoliS three divs after the deIth of his mother. found that she had left him leg aty of sIoo, o,ooo, md with it came what has opened the way for tine invitation for the Mr>srs Brdv to go 10 SiHeria.
 Immediately after his arrv"l and the ArrAngemen, of matters. Mr. B tlin sent word to Mr. Br,v. .Jr, his former phtuer to Allln. now in Skagwav, 10 buy other rr prrtv fl he thought best. He now writes uff ring To Mr. BrIy and his father d contract oi s2o,o year and all rx- prnSes i'd, and s75o for cost of ouliltling. to prOterd tn Sb-rld under in>lnicllnn> [ lhe London x Siberia Exploration Cum' pinv. both to accept.
 here has teen suth demlnJ infor' nation in regard tr the mining laws of Sihrli lhi President Keller "f the Ska>- way Chambrr uf Commerce wrde to Il C Hon. ]. G. Pie, Al Si>i dtleg ',e a >on- grr>, in regard tn tie m ter.
 In replv Mr. Price h swrilien thi le visited lh= nltIior dep rimrni q | 'he Russian ,nib s>v .ud iuunJ n'ihiug lut their grurr 4 st Iirnri,ls pfii ted ii Rus an, f rfr fr-frr c, ro.,rvef, w ssss.s ~ss--s"s's e.ld lrgis q n ,un,srning ile ti'r' sal uf mining pr p5rli:> in E stem siberia,
 nd lhh corir> oi ihe m- tuld = ob'
 inrd from ihe Ru,>i n consul d 5 n i Fr n.i>,o. Mr. Keller has ate fjineN. upon receipt of the aLvi,e from Mr Price. written to ihe 5 n Frdntsco tOI sul.
 The fact Nome's golden shore IS me side of the Boring SCI, in1 the e's,em shore of Siberia anot CT sl C of the sam: bodv of W ter, aGd the two are no great distance apart, has been looked upon by some ss a possible promise that the miners 1 f Alaska who go to Nome will eventually sail across 10 the Czir'S domain and delve In his sh,relands or go 10 the interior to look for what ma be hidden in natures pockets. The argument Is made it would cost no more to sail om the Sound 10 one side of Bering sea than to the other, and that probably Americans will in time find inducements more palplble go to the Aslan-Arctie regions as well as come 10 those of this continent in search for aurIier. ous wealth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
bid Not Want >"np C.

A Canadian ,ffieidl Who IS ln ihe ci'v vs the rrpdit as given b, E iiior sem ole. of the D wson Sunday Glehmr. h, | C evdded Ihe p'lite nd hhd n'rr'~ escapes ir m rting captured on his re,rnI rib from the Klunjlke Is not tue. The ,neial says the authorities "u lhe rlIlsli side did not want 10 p'ure Mr. SsmGl', nd were glid to let him g-i out "i the country, ds they eOusljrfei hl> going g"'J ldJance. Mr. Sgmple has g"nr To tn , und.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14

e OClEIY found few functions to at- 0 tend thls week hut certain thai did occupy attention were. indeed, sueh as will be remembered among the m ,St prom inent of their klud in the city during the winter of 1899 'oo. The opera "Pin fore" was the chief gener center of attraction, and the Deutsther Vsrein ball was lhe most decided aff ,ir of lhe kind that ha, been given by those merry German folk for weeks fl not months. The death oi Mr. Thomas Whi ten and the long abssn,e of ML Fred ClavSon were probably one of the causes Of the few events this week. Church soelals demanded a share Ot attention.
 The merry opera of "Pinafore," present. ed by Skagwav amateur talent, was the pronounced attraction of the week in socl'l circles. The success of the affair was the general topic in homes over the town the last two days. There were eomplemen,' for the good singing of principals and char acters, for orchestra and managers, for the public patronage and for everyone who had anything to do with the affair.
 The clever story of the opera as told in the musical wordy jingle, although heard many times by seoles of the audience, was appreciated and listened to as genuine en- ertanment. Cares were drowned in llemplation of the many sa,irltal per.
 ray Is and the zealnus impressions of the :rest and dignlfed society of the realm of
 he time of the famous English admiral ipon whose rise frcn office boy to ruler Of
 he Queens navy is based
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
Juneau Mnidcn Missing.

Miss Annie MeDonaId, daughter of J. F. M,DonalJ. says the Juneau Miner, for
 merlv deputy marshal cf Dougl's ! l'nd' is still missing. She left her home about two weeks ago md t was supposed th"' she took passape cn the Al-Ki for Skag' way. but on the return cf that siean CT h' friends found no ,lue 10 her where b uls
 The opinion prevails that she Is dro"nej'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14

You can save money by buying goods at ihe Ladies Bazaar during the clearance sale. specially reduced prices on hoods, faSeinatOrS, mitlens. outings, 0lnnel.etteS callsoeS. ginghamS and odds and ends. Come early and often. G7u
 Knights of MrceabeeS meet at Ander- sons hall next Wednesdiv night, Jan. " limitations and important business. 14 3
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14

Best starehed work done at Rev C'tV steam L ,un " on Bro dwav. OnlV steam laundry in Alaska. II
 ColIe> of the new sixtcrn-p ge N,w Yrnr,, edition of the DAth> ALASKAN, neatly. wrapped ""' ready for ma,ii"g. may b" had "' this office T,rIOc,ni. per c'py.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
Asa Copper ountry.

At the beginning of the 2oth century Southeastern Alaska will rank as ihe chief copper producing country of Ire world The ore will be mined and smelted her: i greater quantities than elsewhere in tle word. Everything necessary for rroflt' able and extensive mining is fcu d h Southeastern AlsSka-Juneau Truth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
KRM1Anem@l
$~>><>>>>%>>>>>>>%>~~>>>%'

Great preparations are b-ing m 'de for the in,tiruiinn of the Trine of Red Men whi,h h IS h-en worked up in ihi Citv bv Cspt. Jay N Leonard. The institution will occur SsiurIav night al AnderSnn's hall. A team has 5ern eSpetiillv drilled to confer the degrees in ihe amplied form. The te m will appelr in full Indian eos- tune. Sixty or seventy ph faces will be admitted 10 the mysteries of the Red Mems campfire.
 Nellie N. Edwards will be here from Ju-' neau next week 10 organize ladies aux iliarv Co the l).al tent tf the Knights of the Mtctlbees. The knights are taking an active part in the movement,
 The electric lights were off so long Tuesday night that the Arctic Brotherhood did not hold its regular weekly meeting last we k. The next meeting will be held Tuesday of this week.
 The Knights of the Maceabees have moved into AnderSon's new hall. They have two candi Iates for initiation at the next meeting.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
otto Nev Pastures.

Judge Sehlbrede reports that two cabins in the city which have been suspected bv the authorities as being the rendezvous of lawiess characters have suddenly been va cated. It IS thought the whilom oceu' pants have taken alara dt the declaration of the officers to rid Che cltv Of objection able gentry, and have fled to other pas lures.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
|, May He Removed.

Special Treasury Agent Shartzer when | Alaska recently gave out that he re m mended that the boundary line custom house be removed from Mary Island to ketehikan, which is the first town of ,e after leaving British waters and entering those of Alaska.-Seattle Times.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14

S. N. Irwin. genera traffic manager f'r the White Pass & Yukon, arrived Friday on the City of Seattle from Seattle.
 Mrs. Thomas whitten and Title son left Friday for San Francisco. Mrs. Whnten
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
i& ss&s 4SSa ssss. a T Society," x

9o sg ;s cs g a sg sS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-29
ALFONSO KAKR

-Escdcheme usted-continu6 Mauricio sin
notar la sonrisa de Elena-he Observable que
habla en- noSotros alguna cosa hOmOgenea-@
--,Oh senor-dijo Elena,-es usted dema-
siado sabio!
Mauricio no cOmprendi6 que Elena solo lie
lnterrumpia de aquella manera para ocultar
la turbaci6n que lc causaban sus palabras
Maurcio la cogi6 de mano diciendo:
No me interrumpa usted; nueStras almas
son hermanas, debe haber Ell elias su vincu-
TO-. Pido Il usted un afecto amor amistad;
necesito de usted una affection cualquiera
-iY,. usted en- cambio que me dard?-dijo
Elena fjando on Mauricio sus grandes ojos'
pero sin acompan0r esta yez su mirada con una
s0nrisa.
Mi amor, mi alma mi vida.
ST cono2Go usted bien, como creo, he
ofrece mucho.
--Si no pucdo usted--prosigui6 Mauricio
amarmc con toda su alma, como un amentej
a1neme usted como 4 un amigo, como i III
hermano lejos de usted sento como una lnl,-
tilacl6n; no respiro bien ell la atm6sfera que
no esta mezcladQ con su alento; la naturaIeza
esta muerta fuera del horizonte que pueden
abarcar sus miradas de usted.
mi amistad!-dijo Elena, respondfendo
solamente las primeras palabras de Mauricio
que la habian afectado demasiado para que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-29

productos en- lugar del producto verdadero; !;
perjudicando, como es consiguiente, siemPre
que 10 consiguen, no solo los intereses del
piblicQ sino la salud de los enfermos.
Hay, en efecto, alquitranes de especieS
diversas, pero todo el mundo sabe que ell
alquitran mejor es .el que los abetos de Noruega
9rodncen " que no obstante su elevado precio,
os el GnlcO que IL :. uuyot empiea para Ia ia
bricaci0n de -us nroductoS. g ca deseC. pnes,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-29

obtener la curaci0n de las brOnqu.tis, catarros,
resfrados antiques descuidados, intermediates
de la vejga de la piel, ETC., 81 Sc quiere contar
COP un freseryativo cierto de las Intermediates
epid6Eicas, es indispensable preCisar bien, al
pedirlo en- las farlnacias, que 10 que Sc desea
es facil de reconocer en- 4ae en- Ia etiqueta de
en tge- colore= ?ioleta. :enSc > -o.G.