davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
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Personal MENTION.

George S. Andes is stopping at the Latham
w. l.. Coleman of Dallas is stopping at the
Bristol
W. C. smlthers OF Huntsville is in the city
at tho Lawlor.
Miss c. strobel of Beaumont has apart
ments at the Latham.
Mr. c. H. johnson and wife. from Calves
ton. are at tho Latham.
Dave n. Snodgrass. a popular young trav-
cling man. Is at the Latham.
b. A. Van Week of San Antonio is in the
city stopping at the Lowlor
NJ. Grumbach of Galveston was In the city
yesterday. registered at the Lawlor
S. c. Robinson was uD from CAV ston yes
terday and registered at the Latham.
Mrs. A. r. Kirkland of Galveston is visit
ing Mrs. u. j. Cheesborough at the Bristol.
G. l.. Russ well known railroad official
OF Palestine. is among the arrivals at tue
Latham.
Chris. u. Marks. Dallas; c. r. Miller, Cor
rgan and Geo. f. Hall of Sheldon, Ill.,. are
recent arrivals at the Bristol
Mrs. A. Key and daughter. Miss Edna
after having n delightful timo while visiting
relatives at san Antonio, returned last night
to their quarters at the Bristol
Mrs. NJ N. Urban left for her home al
Hampstead last night after n visit to her
daughter Mrs. w. g. Suead, and MIR r. t.
Urban also left after visit to his sister
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23

talk upon some, practicable Sunday school
problems. He said he did not favor
multiplying Sunday services. but had
rather concentrate them. II he could
establish reform in this direction no
would have only three services
on Sunday and would discontinue
the Sunday school and morning
service, as 1t was too great tax
upon Sunday school attendants to expect
them to come at $3.50 O'Clock for Sunday
school service and at the close OF that
service remain through the regular church
service. He would have but one preach
Ing on Sundays and that at the morning
service, hoid Sunday school in the after
noon instead Of preceding the morning
service, and at night he would preach no
sermon, but would turn this service over
TO the young people OF the congregation.
II was a misconceptions TO imagine that
sunday schools were simply for Young
children. Young men and women should
be induced to attend them and adults as
wen. Their chief aim Is 10 promote the
study OF the Bible, and this is study In
which all should engage.
lie told OF the advantage Of Bible study
by means OF marginal references and con
tended that children should s@Hdy the
blDle as thoroughly as they do their
secular histories In the public schools.
At the conclusion of Prof. Hamle's re-
marks his wife gave some very practical
suggestions upon primary work in the
Sunday school.
AT the conclusion OF the meeting II was
announced that the State Sunday school
convention would be held at Temple on
Tuesday, April a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
ERArH COUNTY NEWS.
4 New Road from Thurber Has Zee
SurNeNed.

Stephenville, Texas, April 2l.-Districi
court is in session and the criminal docket
is being disposed Of
A line from Thurber on the Texas Pa
cific TO stephenville has been surveyed and
IL is reported here that dirt has already
been broken A large portion of The
right of way has been secured.
The city school closed Thursday. this
term having been a very satisfactory one
Preparations bave been perfected
whereby Stephenville will secure a sum-
mer normal A great deal OF interest is
being manifested in the matter.
The Fort Worth and Rio Grande rail.
way Is doing big stock traffic. seyera,
tralnloads passing daily drawn BY double.
headers. These cattle are coming from
the san Angelo country and are being
moved into the Indian Territory.
Governor J. ID. sayers and Superintend
ent Kendall are expected here abou
April 80 10 confer with the local board
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
Roundinp Bales Made Cotton niahel

Wherever the American Cotton Com-
pany's Roundup presses We're operated
last season higher prices prevailed for cot
ton whether baled round or square. In
order to get cotton, square-bale buyers
were obliged to pay more than the market
price, and more than cotton was selling
for In neighborng towns where there was
not Roundlap plant. In some cases the
premium paid by square box ginners In
competition with Roundlap gins during tho
greater part Of the season was as much rs
half cent per pound above the price rul-
ing at other od-style gins in the same
county. The inevitable result followed.
Cotton land the owners trade with ~ was
drawn for long distances TO Roundlap
points to the profit OF the entire COM
munlty and at the expense of towns that
did not enjoy the advantages of round bale
competition.
The effect OF such object lessons has
been a demand for Roundup presses tot
next season which Will tax the full ca
pacity of the American Cotton Company's
works running day and night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
VIC. n. u. Meetinx.

The convention executive board meat
Ing will be held tomorrow morning. COM
menciDg at $3.50 at the Central Christian
church. corner Capitol avenue and Caro-
line street. Eyery member OF city unions
Is expected to be present. II is especially
requested that all charmen OF committees
and members be present as only two
weeks remain until the opening OF the
convention and all committees must bs
filled at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23

and Is a very bright and entorprislng
young newspaper man. He made many
friends while in Houston, and was spe-
cial guest OF several entertainments dur
ing tho week. He left Saturday night for
San Antonio. where he spent Sunday. Mr.
Slater acted as the special representative
OF his paper while attending the Con-
gress, and telegraphed excellent reports
OF the meeting, much OF his work being
OF a semi editorial nature. He has paid
Houston and her hospitable citizens many
compliments. and has proven himself one
OF the most valuable delegates in at
tendance upon the Congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23

Brennan, Texas. April Cat 1;40
o'clock this morning Messrs. Wehm eyer
Bros a grocery firm composed OF Henry
ana william Wehmeyer, filed gene al
assignment in the Office of the county
clerk. The assets consist or a stock OF
groceries located in the Giddings building
valued at $4,000 and open accounts to tha
amount of $4,000. The liabilities are
slightly in excess OF $4,000, and are divided
among creditors as follows: Rechardt,
Becker & Co, $4,000; II. Hodde & Co.,
$1,000. Louis Tesch. $500; Chas. Kettler,
$3.50; r, j. Willis & CO., Galveston, SIS;
Holt, Papst & Linebach, Galveston. $50;
National Cash Register company, $3.50;
R. Hoffman, manager, SIS; ]. H. Simon,
$500; Charles Lemm Of Messrs Henry
Hodde & Co.. is named as trustee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
meath of Mrs. cnIrrin.

Mrs. Ann A. Calwell aged s. years.
the grandmother OF Alderman w. W.
Thomas of this city, died at Galveston
yesterday morning at the home OF hel
daughter. Mrs. William Crooks, The de-
ceased was native OF Maryland, her an.
cestors coming over to this country with
Lord Baltimore. The deceased had lived
here for several years past with hsI
grandson Mr.. Thomas. and has number
of frlends and acquaintances in Houston
who Will regret to learn OF her death. She
will be buried at Galveston this morn.
ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
GRAND COUNCIL MEETING.

United Commercial travellers viii
Have Annual Meeting I'm Hourfcn.
The annual meeting OF the grand coun-
ell OF United Commercial Travellers will
be held in Houston May ls. Between 200
and 300 members of the order are expected
to attend this meeting and an entertain
ment consisting of a concert and banquet
will be given them during the meeting.
Members OF the order are looking forward
to the meeting with anticipations of much
pleasure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23

Captain Il. G. Rust returned last night
from San Antonio. whore he attended the
State G. A. r. enoampment. Major Chas
II. Peck was elected state commander fov
the coming year and Mr.. Rust was APP
pointed assistant adjutant general After
a spirited contest Houston was made
State headquarters for the G. A, II. aud
Womsn's Relief Corps The next encamp-
ment will be held in this city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
CITY BI,EyITIEs.

There will BIO called meeting OF the La
dies Reading Club at o'clock this after
noon. to which ladies arc expected to tako
flowers
Yesterday afternoon there was very
pleasant little birthday party given by Hen
ry Butterfass at the Auditorium upon the
occasion OF HIS fourteenth birthday. Several
OF his friends were present. all of whom had
an enjoyable time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23

San Antonio, Texas, April 22-Nearly
two inches Of rain fell here today in two
showers. one at s a. m. and the other at
p m. The rain in the forenoon was ao-
companied by hail and an electrical storm.
The river and creeks are IN. but no dam
age as yet has been reported.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
Fedcrntion os CIun..

Mrs. Terrell. president of the State Fed
Grafton of Clubs. will be in the city today
to consult with Mrs, II. f. Ring, chair
man Of the library hoard and a member OF
the executive committee, on Federation
work In hand, and Mrs. Presley X Ewing,
president of the Ladies' Reading club. iu-
vites the city Federation 10 meet Mrs
Terrell in the Ladies' Reading club rooms
at the Lyceum from to 6.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
sniritunlist,, Meeting.

Considering the threatening weather
a large number of spiritualists aud lib
eralists attended the lecture by Mr.. r.
IL. Kneeshaw at Bryan hall last night.
His subject was The influence OF the
Zodiac on the Earth and all Inhabitants
Thereon"
Next Friday night Mr.. Kneeshaw will
deliver free lecture at the Houston
Heights hotel at o'clock,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
The pecorntlnp Comm.ttee.

The decorating committee OF the Rob-
ert f, Lee chapter, Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, of which Mrs. A. e Sydnor ~
chairman. will meet at 10 o'clock this
morning at the Christ church parish
house 10 arrange for the work OF deco
rating the graves on Decoration day
Thursday. April 26
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL wonK.
Talk on the Subject by Prof. uami,
and WIFE

Prof Hamie. who has made Sunday
school work life study and his wife,
who has likewise had good deal OF prac-
tlcai experience In that work, entertained
a number OF Sunday school teachers and
superintendents at o'clock Yesterday
afternoon at the chapel OF shearn Metho-
dist church. The audience was small
owing to the rainy weather. but those who
were present we're thoroughly Interested
In the meeting.
Prot Hamie made . very interesting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
. a - tn q II T. a.
Bears the n, Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e AsHHzlZx
WISCONSIN

is famed for its cool summer resorts aud
the best Of them are reached by the Wis.
consin Central Railway Such points as
Burlington, Lake Buelah, Mukwonago and
Waukesha offer superior inducements to
the tourist and sportsman. For illustrated
descriptive booklets address James c.
Pond. Gen. Pass, Agt.. Milwaukee. Wis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
Texas delegate from Long Ranse.

A delegate who came nearly 1000 miles
to attend the meeting OF the Transmits
sissippi Commercial Congress at Houston,
and yet was the representative OF Texas
town, was Mr., II. D. Slater OF FL Paso-
Mr. Slater travelled across what would
constitute two or three ordinary States
to reach Houston He Is the editor and
general manager Of the FL Paso Herald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
LIVE STOCK.
SAN ANGELO NOTES.

san Angelo Texas. April 2i,Frank Har-
rus Is driving 210O steers from Coke TO Crock
cit county pasture. They were in good con-
ditIon.
b A. Dragoo delivered to Hudson & Cav
ley 800 steers IS and a.. sold recently at s22.
Ihey went TO the Territory
I. j. Runnels sold 10 NJ. b. puliam forty
yearllngs a. sl4 and to Men & Good sixty
1--WE cows at $3.50
G. Il. Casey has bought several hundred
head OF yearlings In the Mills neghborhood.
The ruling price is said TO be SIS.
X. w. Hoskius. promlnent stock man,
reports warnings going at Sl5 in C0ncno
county.
Wool receipts In this market now amount
to about 1900 bags. The staple is long. clean
and full Of life eyieencing the good fare the
sheep have had
Tom Dolan shipped 1854 steers to the Ter
ritory. mostly IS and some IS.
t. II Her"ing bought twenty cows from
j. r. Noswcrthy at $50.
ii. b. SpauldinS OF Muskogae, /. T., owner
of the Vermont ranch in Schleicher county,
bought of j. S. Nenable 1900 3-year-olG
steers. from d. L. Sims 1900 2-year-olds and
from s. q Henderson 100 2s The several
transactions will aggregate about $70,000.
Hcsier Bros OF Kansas City owners Of
the T5 ranch on Independence will ship
from this point in few days $500 cows. buliS
and stays to the Territory.
D. r Gay, owner of the &c ranch, ships
2OOO head next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
annrtette Concert po.tnoncn.

Owing to the many attractions that arc
being crowded into the post-Lenten sea-
son the Houston Quartette club at
meeting held yesterday decided to post
pone their concert, arranged for Wednes-
day, April Is, TO "Wednesday. May l6.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
Mecting OF chnperone-.

All the chsperones OF the dances for
the Michianza Karnival will meet with
Mrs. Grant. the lady in charge OF the
entertainment, at the parlors OF the Capt.
toll hotel at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
TO PRESS TIE BILL.

Fort Worth. Texas, April 22.-J. L. Pen.
nington general live stock agent OF the Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad company Of
this city. is in receipt of a telegram from
st. Louis stating that the live stock exchange
of that city has decided to send committee
to ~S-lshington to urge the passage of the
proposed amendment to section 1856. revised
statutes which provides that stock shall be
unloaded en- route for feed. water and rest
each twenty-eight hours and to have the
time extended to forty hours. The proposed
measure Is Endorsed by the Texas members
In congress. but has met some opposition
from Northern congressman who are said to
be unfamiliar with the question. Colonel
Pennington says that the proposed increase
in the time that cattle may be hauled with
out upoadng Is an advantage to the animals
instead of a cruelty. as the additional hours
OF shipment are not as hard on cattle as the
worry to them of unloading so often. He sees
no reason why the proposed amendment
should not become "A law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
THE POST EXCURSION.
Party Went into Mexico Through
Eagle Pass.

Eagle Pass. Texas. April 22.-The train
bearing The Houston Post excursionists
arrived in this city on schedule time, All
the coaches were gaily decorated and ex-
cursionlsts were all enjoying good health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
su1pMpNTs FROM TEMPLE.

Temple. Texas. April 2L-Nne cars OF
cattle were yesterday shipped from here to
Chicago, These were the last of some six
hundred head fed here this winter by Mr., r.
III Prosser of Comstock There were also
three trainloads OF range cattle brought in
from the Yves. Yesterday and sent to the
Indian Terrltory over the Santa Fe for
pasturage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
Water viii be cut OF today between the
aours OF . a. m. and y. IN. on the fol-
lowing streets; Charities from Mckinney
to Preston. Prairie from Charities to ST.
Emanuel street, Open all faucets.
Houston Water Co.
Per II j. Smith. Superintendent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23

of trustees of the John Tarleton institute
in regard to some proposed improvements.
the governor and superintendent of pub
lie instruction being among the directors
OF this institution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23

wharton. Texas. April 22.-A big cattle deal
was consummatcd this week wien Messrs.
A. H. and j. r. Pierce sold 200 head OF steer
cattle for $40 a head
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23

400 per gallon Ice Cream a. BootA'..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
s,1n,,r,.r,s rnn,1 MN COMMIT

Skidmore Texas. April 2l.--Sh. pments {
cattle over the Alice branch are heavy nov
Nine trains passed to the Territory yesteI
day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23

Mr.. A. r. Francis. prominent member
Of the Colorado delegation, is manager
of the Cripple Creek Times-Citisen. He
remained over In Houston yesterday and
expressed himself as heartily delighted
with the entertainment that had been fur
nished the Commercial Congress by the
people of this city. Mr.. Francis Is an
experienced newspaper man. having been
connected with several OF Colorado's lead
<nE papers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
MARINE NEWS.

SIS Forest Holme (Br). Russell. from Tan
picc.
SIS Nueces CAml, from New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
SAILED.
SIS Mexicano, for Vera Cruz.
Assignment at Brenha IN.

IS Telssfora (span). De 1.arrinssa. fro
Havana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-05
Los FEOERALES DE ANASCO

FL dfa 8 del mes de Agosto proximo
pasado Sc reunieron en- los salones del
Club Federal de Aflasco IN gran pu-
nero de eorreligionarios con objeto de
constituir ell nuevo Comite.
Sc declare alberto ell acto por el
presidente honorario del Comit6, ma.
nifestsndo ell oojeto de la reunion y ha-
ciendo algunas consideraciones referen-
tes al comite que resignaba sus poderes.
Enaltecio ell entusiasmo Y correction con
que habfan cumplido sus deberes, pro
pouiendo IN aplauso para los expresa
dos senores y muy especialmente para
su digno presidente, don Jose A. Pc
sante, quien, con un entusiasmo, una
generosidad, una energfa, cue no es
patrimUuio de Iodoe los hombres, comu-
nic6 una vitalidad admirable Gl partido
federal anasqueno.
Sc procedlo la votaci6n por pape-
letas de presidentes honorarios, presi-
dente efectivo y vice presidente,y y result
taron electos: para presidentes honora
rios don Rafael Arrillsgs don Anto-
nio Cruz; para presidente efectivo don
Jos6A. Pesante, y vice don Vicente
Urrutia.
Fueron elegidos por un&nime acla-
macion q propuesta del seflor presiden
te don Jose A. Pesante, para vocales
del eomit6, los senores don Francisco
Bianchi, don Ernesto Esteves, don Juan
B. Vilanova, don Antonio Charneco,
don francisco Perez, don Solano Con
zalez, don Angel T. Morales, don Juan
A. Pessnte, don Pedro j. Rodriguez,
don Candido Ortiz, don Agapito Ra-
mfrez, don Francisco FIgueros, don
Manuel Belen Pesante, don Pedro I.
Garcia, don Pedro Nogueras, don Brau
lio Tirado Aviles, don Juan Monagas
Morales, don Vicente Perez Rodriguez,
y don Manuel Diez.
Como vocales suplentee, los senores
don Jose A. Cebollero, don Jose K.
Colon, don Santiago Laviosa, don Jose
Rodriguez Paz, don Felix lingo, don
Julio Perez, don Miguel Gatell, don
Ramon Irizarry, Deogracia Estruch,
don Jose Gonzalez Cruz, don Juan Pc
sante Monsgas, don Manuel Gonzalez,
don Emilio Ruiz de Porras, don Gre
gorio Deyne, don jose Fernandez, don
Juan Rivera Alfonso, don Sandalio Sc
p1lveds, don Fabian Nieves, don Jose
A. Morales.
Secretarto, don Enrique O. Green;
Supze,ates, don Francisco Montoya, don
Jacinto Valentfn; Iesorero, don Juan B.
Sem Sein.
Nuestros plaoemes los federales de
Ahasco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-05
| . del d(a
Question magma

| Deseamos que nuestros amigos Sc en-
teren punto por punto de todo 10 con
cerniente S la division electoral, Y como
ell Dt0rio publica amplfsimos infol olmes,
de aquf que copiemos todos sus trabajos
sobre la materia, pues un simple extrac-
to resultarfa insufciente.
Hacemos nuestros los concentrates
| que siguen;
Hoy ha deliberate ell Consejo Eiecu-
two sobre los planes de division terri
torial. La seecion % del Bill aprobado
por el Congreso, ell II de AbriI de 1900
dice asf:-<Se dividira Puerto Rico en-
siete distribos, CoMPUEsTos DE TERRI
ToRIos GoNTIGUos, CON TODA La POSI-
BILE IGUALDAD PoR Lo QUE REsPECTA <
LA PoBLACIdN.7
El bill no habla de confguraci6n mas
6 m6nos perfeota, y por ESQ los senores
de Diego y Camunas Sc abstienen de
como Ell de Aguadilla, que va desde
aquel pueblo & Adjuntas de una parte
y Lajas de otra, 8 como ell de San
Juan, que va costeando La isla hasta
Maunabo.
Pero ell bill es terminate al dispo-
ner:-1Q la absolute contigUidad, de los
distritos 90 Ia igualdad, ToDA LA
IGUALDAD PusIBLE EN- LA PoBLACLoN.
De modo que IN plano en- que la conti-
giiidad falte, no sirve: y entire dos pla-
nos en- que la contigiiidad exista NO
PUEDE SER APROBADo sino aquel en- que
los dIstritos Sc aproximen mas al tipo
exacto de 136.178 habftantes que GO
responde d cada una de las setimas
parties en- que ha de dividirse la isla.
Los republicanos Crosas, Matienzo y
Barbosa presentsron IN proyecto Ell que
San Juan forma distrito con Bayamon,
sin Rio Piedras FALTA, PUEs, La CON
TIGU1DAD; BIyamon San Juan NO son
CoNTIGUAs: entire los dos territories sc
extiende ell mar, en- una ancha bahia:
tierras de San Juan no lindan con tie
rras de Bayamon PoR N1NGUN PUNTo
San Juan solo debe pertenecer & un dis
trito en- que figure Rio Piedras 8 Caro-
lima, UNICos PUEBLos CON Los QUE TIE
Ne CoNTIGUIDAD.
Los federales Camuflas de Diego
presentan un plan en- que la oontigiiidad
no falta nunca unos pueblos lindan con
los otros, en- cada distrito, por grandes
faj Jas de terreno. De modo que, atlu en-
Ell case de que fuese mas justo, mas
exacto ell plan de los republloanos en- ell
n1mero de h habitantes -que.no 10 es no
podrfa ser aplicado sin quebTantar una
ley del Congreso de los Estados Unidos, |
sanci onada por ell presldente Mac Kin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-05
LIT ER ATURA
La jngIesifa

Mss Ethel Briggs q Roberto de L'iac
Anoche, al despedirse usted de mi en-
Ell Casino, lie of exclamar estas paIabras:
No comrrendo que clase de mujer es
usted!2
Sin duda no tuvo usted presente que
20 no soy una mujer, sino una senorita,
duena de hacer de su eorazon 10 que Sc
lie antoje.
Despu9s Sc alejo ueted sin espersr
una contestacI6n, lanzandome una mi.
rada terrible con sus hermosos ojos ne.
gros. LIE advierto usted que me gus
tan mueho los hombres de ojos negros
J de cejas muy pobladas.
Sentf mucho que sc separara listed de
mi lado, por mas que d los pocos mo
viniese q reemplazsrle Carlos
DEW sns, ese joven inglBs que preten1e
scerme la corte. Pero como tiene los
oios azules y no me es silnpatieo, le die