davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21

A Wisconsin farmer has adopted
a plan of advertising in his home
paper which he declares has saved
him much valuable time and
brought handsome returns for the
money invested. He saws; when
/ am ready to sell my stuff, l in
sert little advertisement In the
local paper of what l have to sell,
ana if live stock how many of
each and when they will be ready
to ship and the result has bee n
that the buyers are after me per
sonalIy or by mail, and naturally
I always get the highest market
price. If l want to buy a COW, a
steer, horse or dozen of each,
insert little advertisement that
costs maby so cents, and instead
of travelling over the country in
curing of my neighbors who has
this or that for sale the home pa
per does 1T for me at less expense.
and those who know what / want
manage to let me know in some
way" Here is a suggestion that
might be profitably utilized by
thrifty farmers everywhere.-X.
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21
The III r, Hicks 1901 Almanac

Whatever may be said of the
scientific causes upon which the
Rev. Irl r. Hicks bases his year
lv forecasts of storm and weather.
it is a remarkable fact that specif
ic warnings of every great storm,
flood, cold wave and drouth, have
been plainly printed in this now
famous Almanac for manv wears
The latest startling proof OF this
fact was the destruction OF Gal
weston, Texas, ON the very day
named by Prof. Hicks III his 1900
Almanac, as one OF disaster by
storm along the gulf coasts. The
1901 Almanac, by lar. the finest,
most complete and Beautiful yet
published, is now ready. This re-
marEable book of near 200 pages,
splendidly illustrated with charts
and half-tone engravings, goes as
premium to every subscriber
who pays one dollar year for
Prot. Hicks journal, Word and
Works. The Almanac is sent
prepaid for only 25c. Order from
Word and Works Publishing CO.,
2201 Locust Street, st 10 uis, Mo.
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21

Tests of sugar now being made
at Sugar City from Colorado
grown beets runs 99.7 per cent
pure. This is almost ali sugar
and is surprising to the sugar
factory people. A German sugar
expert who was present at the test
declared that the beets grown in
the Arkansas valley are the finest
in the world, and equalled only
by those grown lii small district
in Japan.-Pueblo Indicator.
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21

The Kansas City journal IN
speaking of the members OF the
U. S. Senate who will retire next
March, says:
1.-The most renowned is prohab-
ly Edward o. Wolcoot. OF Colora-
do. His ability is unquestioned,
and he is undoubtedly the most
brilliant orator in that body.
Wolcoot bids adieu to his assocl-
ates after a service of twelve
years. He Is wonderful cleaner
In the grain field OF opportunity,
and If he cares for political promi-
nence will quietly bide his time,
confident of ultimate success. He
ought to be a fixture in the senate
for he is really the connecting
link between freezing dignity and
unalloved gavety. With rare
bonhommie he PAGES down the
avenues of political life arm in
arm with Hoar, the Puritan, and
Devil may care Ben Tlllman.
The best story illustrative of
Wolcoots readiness is already on
its travels in the rural press. He
was advertised to speak in
southern town. On his arrival a
the opera house he found the gal
leries filled with negros, while the
parq1et was packed with chivalry.
Although cautioned against giving
vent to his party predictions, he
forgot himself, and inserted his
taE into the Popullst party. Al
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21
NEW YORK WORLD.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Published every Alternate Day except
Sunday.
The Thrice a-Week Edition of
The New York World Is first
among all sssweekly' papers IN
size, frequency of publication, and
the freshness, accuracy and va
riety of its contents. it has all
the merits of a great &6 daily at
the price oil a dollar weekly. lis
political news is prompt. com
plete. accurate and impartial as
all its readers will testify. 1t is
against the monopolies and for
the people. 1t prints the news OF
all the world. having special cor
respondence from all important
news points on the globe. 1t has
brilliant illustrations, stories by
great authors, a capital humor
page, complete markets. depart
ments for the household and the
women's work and other special
departments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequaled news
paper and the HERALD together
one year for $1.75.
The regular subscription price
OF the two papers is 1926.
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21

nPRINGFlELD-VILAS
MoNDAY-wEDNEsDAY-E -ENfpAY.
s,rinshed A. .: m: Villas HTg nm M
Sohins'o" | Lv Up. m.
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21
Teachers Examination.

The regular county examina-
tion Of teachers will be held at
Springfield, Friday and Saturday,
December 81 and %. Also in
connection with it will be held
the academic examination for en-
trance to the Bar of Colorado.
ANNA WATSON,
Co. Supt.
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21
GOODALE & HILLYER
ATTORNEYS 4 oouNsELoRs AT LAW
LAMAR, COLORADO.

~ 'o'st'i'i.7 a 'DttNoiSLSNc AZ "a"
LAMAR, COLORADO.
Second Floor Goodale Building
Have Il few 40, so and 100 acre
pieces OF Soldiers additional
homestead rights, fully guaranteed
This script will take anv public
lands that is subject to home
stead entry anywhere IN the U. s.
No residence on or cultivation re-
qulred and any citizen or person
who has declared his citizenship,
can enter as much as he pleases
and can pay for. Persons desiring
scrip should be very careful and
purchase only of reliable parties.
We guarantee ours and attend to
all details. For particulars call
on or address
GooDALE q HILLYER,
Lamar. Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21
Mail Time Card.

D.! sPRINCFIELD-LAMAR
DAILY.
sprinsheld hy7s hr 7s M M Lamar AZ: AT E. E. M m:
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21
Call for w arrants.

Office of Treasurer of Baca Coun
ty. Colo, Dec. 3, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that |
will redeem at my Office in Spring
field, Colo, warrants drawn on
the Ordinary County Revenue
Fund, described as follows. to-wlt:
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21
THE CRITERION.

The best illustrated magazine
published, Its pages are filled by
brilliant array OF writers and ar
fists lis authoritative and lnde-
pendent reviews of books, PLAYS
music and art. Its clever stories,
strong special articles, humor and
verse, with ffue illustrations. make
it necessity in every intelligent
home. The very low subscription
price-SI per year--puts it within
the reach of all. A trial subscrip-
ton will prove it. Write today for
sample copy and particulars.
CRITERION PUB. co.
Subscription Department,
Al 4. 21st st. n. Y. Oitv.
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21

Cost ofprejudice $40 to $65
Does this amount OF prejudice
make some other typewriter bet
ters No, Certainly not. We are
not III .'The Combine" Do you
understand Machine is fully
guaranteed and will be sent on
trial. Address, CHICAGO WRITING
MACHINE Co. 9f-96 Wendell st.
Chicago, U. S. A.
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21
Try
Fuller'S
Electric Belt!
The
Greatest
Remedy on Earth

Pam OF almost every kind o
character, whether local or gener-
al, acute or dull, from inflammation
or injury. can be relieved or cured
by the proper use of electricity,
which can be best applied through
Fuller's Electric belt. Write us
at once TOR particulars. Agents
wanted.
THE FULLER ELECTRIC AP-
PLIANCE COMPANY.
Sallna, Kansas.
The Springfield herald., 1900-12-21

Colorado Springs tcoloJ Gazette, Daily
Aiming Edition. 81 a year in advance. All
the mining news and stock quotations.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
FOUND HER FATHER.
Released Convict Received a Letter
From His Daughter.
(SpecinI Correspondence.l

(Speclnl Correspondence
Columbus, o., June PA letter has
been received from Mrs. Lillian Bats
set, patient in the Brinkley hospital
ut Memphis, Tenn, making inquiry of
Miles Ogle, the famous counterfeiter
about TO be released from the Ohio
penitentiary, as to whether he is her
father. The letter states that 30 odd
years ago she lived with her parents
in that city, that they were taken with
yellow fever, and that all survived but
her mother. Afterwards homes for
who later disappeared. Since then
nothing has been heard OF him. The
name was the same as that of the
famous counterfcitcr, hence her in
quiry. y aaear ..Le
When the letter was shown to Oglc
he made an effort to write a message,
but it ended in an unintelligiblc jumble
of heiroglyhics, but Ogle succeeded
in making clear that the woman was
his daughter. Word to that effect has
been sent her. and she will probably
join him at Cincinnati, where he will
20 for trea tment at the city hospital
when released. The federal authorities
are also exhibiting considerable inter
est in Oglcs case, and he will be kept
under surveillance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
The Tamahar or Tomnhryvk.

Tamaliac eventually came to dcsig-
nate the war hatchet" of the Indian,
supplied by the military commanders
of the whole continent in cQuipping the
warriors on the many expeditions in
which French ara English were con-
stantly engaged, and was furnished
the Indian allies of the English in our
war Of independence.
This weapon was either In the form
OF spear rr hatchet blade On one side,
While upon the opposite Side there was
curlikn cavity. with a sr!all hole OK
tending into the eye of the weapon, in.
to which tough handle of wood was
fitted rs inches or TIVE feet in length,
The han,lp was perforated almost its
entire length, and below the hollow Of
the bowl It was bored at right angles
10 this p-rfo' alton. n suitable sierlho!e
for the passage Of the tobacco s1oke
whea the implement was in use rs a
pipe
The tonlhnwli pipe was rot only at
traetlye and popular in trade, but Ike
tho earlier trade pipe. was given as 4
prcsent Mt councils ard ratincatlols OF
treuu ties. 1t was II pipe. Ratchet and
mace or hammer I'll In ono and AN
sy'erod an Important military require
ulent IN lessCiing the weight and iu
cumbmnce OF the warrior. who other
wise woult! baye teuaclously held tc
the stone pisis. which in itself was
heavier than the tomahawl;. - Smith
Snninn ingtifutipn Iprnrt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
GOOD WAGES
Being Paid to Harvest Hands In
Kansas.

Topeka, Kas.. June l2.-(Spl.l 1.-The
grea, Kansas wheat crop, estimated
at one hundred million Bushels, is now
ready for the reaper MI farmers are
working day and night, using two
shifts of harycstcrs where It is pos
siblc TO get extra help The low rates
TO harvest hands ON the railroads pen
etratng the Kansas wheat belt have
gone into effect, AT Kansas city, Atcb-
ison, Leavenworth aud ST. Joseph, the
incoming trains from the East arc
crowded with men going to the wheat
fields where wages range from 81 to
$3 per day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
A DEAL IN WHISKY.
The Profits Were Not SO Large nV
the Buyers Expected.


There are tricks in the whisky bust
ness as well as In Others" said the
drummer for a large compounding
house, "and l remember once how the
firm l was with got stuck. One day q
man drove UP in one horse wagon
carrying one barrel of whisky, which
he wanted to sell. He told us some
kind of story about an old uncle dy-
ing and leaving it to him; but, as he
couldn't afford to use as good liquor as
1t was, he had concluded to sell it..
I'VE took the barrel into the house,
and, prying cut the bung, we slipped In
the siphon and drew off glass of 1t to
sample. And it was fine. The barrel
showed age, and the liquor tasted it.
1t was worth $40 a gallon If it was
worth a cent. but we didn't give the
man any such pointers. We knew by
the weight that there We're at least 40
gallons of it, and we made him an Of
fer of $3.50 for the barrel. He higgled
awhile, but took the money at last and
drove away.
SIN the course of couple of weeks
we concluded to put that whisky in
bottles and sell it as case goods, so we
set the sIphon to work at the bung and
began to draw it off After the fourth
bottle had been drawn the siphon re-
fused to work, and we examined it to
find what whs wrong. We could not
get ut 1t that way, and, as the contents
seemed to be all right, we set the bar
rel on end and bored another hole in 1t.
Then the siplon worked, but the liquor
was much paler, and one of the men
tasted 1t. BY George, 1t wasn't whisky
at all! 1t was only water, colored
somewhat from the charred inside of
the barrel.
THAT scared us, and we smashed the
bead in to see what was inside and we
saw In minute. The willy cuss had
filled can with fine old whisky to the
bung where we made the examination
before purchasing and when that had
been emptied the whole story had been
told. He had probably paid SS for the
gallon to fill the can, and we sold 1t for
$3.50 a bottle. but we didn't got a
blamed cent for the 80 gallons, more or
less, of water that filed the rest OF the
barrel" "-Washiugton Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12

observing ethe ordinance, to close sa'
looms at 10 o'clock at night and on Sun
days.
Mayor McNomars was taken to task
for not compelling Soloonkeeper Harry
Snow to pay the remaining $50 of his
fine, imposed for operating shot ma
chimes in his place. There is also a
barber shop in the front of his saloon,
which, the Council claims. is viola
ton of the screen ordinance. Other
cases were cited where the screen ordi-
nance was not obeyed. The Council
men were very wrathy about the CON
duct of certain salooukeepers, and 1t
was limited that unless they lived up to
the law that an ordinance prohibiting
the sale of liquor would be passed
Night Marshal Cotton stated that
it was useless to make arrests for vio-
latng the closing ordinance, because
the proprietors were never convicted,
and if they were and fined, the fine
was not always paid. AS the members
already had their kicking shoes on,
they continued to kick about Wooster
road and Tom Walsh.
Finally the fact was made known
that Mr.. Townsend had not yet ac'
cepted the franchise he asked for scy-
eral weeks ago for street railroad,
and that the 80 days would be up Wed
nesday. The reason of this is probably
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12

because he has not succeeded in get
ting the road financed" AT any rate,
II the franchise is not accepted by
Wednesday the village will have to
bear tho expense of passing and pub
fishing the franchise.
A house owned by Frank Prets at
New Portage caught fire on the roof
at . o'clock Monday afternoon and
was not exting,1ished until the roof
had been entirely destroyed. 1t is sup
posed to have caught from the spark of
railroad engine.
The bath houses and beach at Lake
Anna are to be cleaned up and used
for bath purposes this summer. Mr..
Marshal Clay has leased them for the
summer, and proposes to run an up-to-
date place. a. spring board will be
built, and IL is probable that u tobog.
gan slide will be erected. \ number
of boats will also be put Oil the lake.
DR.. Il. G. Chandler and family left
this afternoon for Canpbellsvillc, n.y.,
for two weeks visit.
VIM. III. Hearn, manager of the Nat
tional hotel, is quite i'll at his former
home, in Mt. Vernon
The fire bell, which has been here
for several months, will be put up ut
iast. Men were put to work to build
he tower today.
Henry Herman is in Cleveland today
III business.
Billy Coleman will wrestle with
Frank Davy ut Wheeling, W. Va, in
about two weeks for S400 a side.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
PLAN T
For Manufacturing AIu-
minum Combs
Will be Operated In Akron-Company
Incorporated.

The Akron Aluminium company, OF
this city. was incorporated at Charles
town, w. Va, Saturday, by Albert J.
Brewster, Frank B. Burch and 9th.
ers, of Akron.
The company is capitalized at So
----a
600, and the charter arrived Monday.
On Monday evening the members of
the company met, and elected the fol.
lowing named officers: President, AL
bert ]. Brewster; treasurer, Frank r.
Burch; secretary and general man
ager. Robert Watt; superintendent, j.
Albert Myers. IL. C, Parsons T. also
a member of the company.
The companys plant, that formerly
occupied by the Penn Foundry and
Machine company Is located on
Sweitzer ave. The Aluminium plant Is
now in operation. and IT. Is expected
that - TO 20 men viii be employed
soon. Combs will be the principal
product Of the plant.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12

Akron people who want all the ney J.
read the Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
Intoxicated al lnfirmary.

Tommy" Gillen. an inmate of the
County lntirmary, mixed himself up
with some liquor Tuesday morning.
and as Il consequence became hilarious,
ly intoxicated, His conduct became
such that the peace and dignity of the
community Were menaceG, and "Tom-
my" was arrested and escorted to the
City prison. He win be arraigned
"Wednesday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
Season Closed.

The New Centruy club finished n
successful season With an all days
outing at the Gorge Tuesday. The
members to the number of 40, left
Akron at 10 o'clock aud at noon
splendid dinner was served at the Old
Maids Kitchen house In the after,
noon program was given i'll the pa
vilion-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
THE LIGHTSHlP.


When boats como home across the bar
And winters sunlight dies afsr,
When green and purple dusk cteeps down
hnd hides the harbor and the town.
Each night far out TO sea beam
of pale, wan light sends forth its gleam
Across the peaceful, dark'nin tides
And marks the lightship where she rides.
When, tempest tossed, the ships slip by
The foam hid icacland, and the sky
Is torn with rack of scuddpy cloud.
Ald winds OF "inter cry aloud,
Lo, through the roar Of crashing wave,
Above the tempest's moan and rave.
Ayoice comes o'ey the troubled tides
And marks where yet the lishtship rides!
Richard Stili1an Powell in Criterion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
wifcIx cnnstnncx.

81 have been married for 10 years
and my wife never fails to meet rae at
the door"
"WonderfuE'
''yes. She's afraid ! might so In
without wiping my feet'"-Chicago
Times Herald. -. -ye~s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12

u rope stretched across the
sidewalk. The result of the col
violently TO the ground, and injured
painfully about the shoulders.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
ScaSOnablc
Goods
BY that we mean GOODS that are
suitable for HOT WEATHER.
Dress Ginghams, Percales
and SeerSuckerS.

AT Sc A YARD-Dress Cling
hams, fast colors, stripes and
plaids, for children's wear and
shirt waists.
AT 10c A YARD-A lot of Im-
ported Scotch Ginghams, latest
patterns, for ladies' dresses and
shirt waists. We recommend them
highly.
AT 121ac and 15c-Some of these
patterns look more like silk, owing
to the fine finish. We guarantee
them fast colors.
AT SC A YARD-36 inch Percales
in fancy figured and stripes, fast
colors. Just what you want for
boys waists and children's dress
eS.
AT 10c and 12hc A YARD
These are the finer grade of Per
Gales. They are made from a flne
cloth with stripes and neat figures.
Guaranteed fast colors.
AT 10c and 121ac-Seersuckers
stripes and plaids; also fancy
checks, elegant goods for wear.
A Short Talk About Hosiery
AT 39c A. PAIR-Ladies Sllh
Hosiery; also children's. These
goods were sold at 7jc pair. Only
small quantity left and out they
90 at 39c a pair.
AT los and 121ac A PAIR-La-
, AT 10c and 12lac A PA1R-La-
white foot; fast cOlors. These
are extra good value.
AT 19c and 25c A PAIR-Chil-
dren's Red Hosiery; fine ribbed,
fast colors, all sizes, assorted
shades,
Special Ladies' Black Hose E
pairs for 25c.
Odds and ends Of children's I'M
derwear. 14c and 19c each, regu-
lar price 25c, 35c and SOC.
Is0-I52 South Howard Street.
l>a%c~.~S~-~-~-~~~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

4 or ! nnfurnIshed rooms,
10 or Is minutes walk from cor
Main and~E, Market SITS, in good 10
cation. Address Il. c., care Demo
crat office. f5-4If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12

Herman Fischer, of 100 Grant St,
was injured early Tuesday morning
by Il fall from bicycle, lie was rid
ing along Water ST.. and collided with
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-31
Ell enSanChe.

La question de los terrenOs del
ensanche no Sc aclara: Ahora sail
mos con que no Sc sabe qui6n per
tenecen esos terrenos 81 al Ayunta-
miento al Estado 8 al Gobierno In
sular: Unos por otros y la casa sin
barrer: Entire tanto nos estamOs
ashxiando, en- San Juan, la pobla
ci6n Greco y el caserfo disminuyc
sQue hacer? Pues sencillamente
cortar Ell nudo gordiano: La salud
del pueblo es antes que NADIA! en-
beneicio del pueblo hay que 'subas
tar los solares y fabricar seguida
mente sQu6 quien debe hacer esto?
Pucs el Ayunta mento; simplemente
ol Ayuntamlento, que es Ell que tiene
"a representation del pueblo; Des
pu6s que esto Sc haga echese usted
dOrmir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-31
Nota. del dia.
Ell Consejo Ejecutivo.

Ha cele5rado ia segunda ter
cera session este impCrtante organis.
mo para aprobar, segua de p1hlico
Sc dice, una copia del Reglamf'hto
interior dc las Camaras de la Union
Americana
No seremos nosotros quien cen.
suremos este proceder, porque STEM.
pre-. es mejor copiar bien que produ
cir hal. Perc 81 creemos que pafe
estos consejos, sob, an consejeros
En- la primera session Sc aprueba
un presupuesto On Ell cual Sc le su
prime Ia pension la viuda de don
Roman 3Aldorioty Castro y en- Ia Sc
gunda Sc aprunba IN reglamento q.
nuestros amables mentores traian va
confeccior ado
Mas para que razonar, discutir
y opOnerse,F ,Fsi cinco contra sietc da
ra siempre una derrota por dos?
Cuando a Federico Ell grandc sc
le present0 una sOlicltud de unO de
sus mae tielcs subdtos, pidicndo Ell
recOmpen 5a de sus servicios el tflulo
de eConsejero de Gherra, Duso una
nota marginal diciendo: sConcedido
con la condici6n cxoresa quo nunca
se propase a presentar ninghn plan
de batalla, nj darme cOnsejo Ell 10 q
he dc haosrs
No hemos podidO yer ning1n
nombramiento de los cOrseioro@ de
Pto Rico por s. ticnen alguna nota
marginal poe Z. estilo.
Unc dc nuestros hombres de mas
preclaro. ingenio 6 importante ds:
nuestra po}ltica colonial, propone
con muy buen criterio que el que as
pre- q la plaza de Secretario del Con
sejo, conozca el ingles y el castelia-
no, como Sc exige para el ugier y
portero, pues ser1a un contrasentido
que el pOrterO fuese mas Iustrad)
que el secretario: pero la mayor1a Sc
opone y el or Consejero vota contra
ST mismo, recordando sin duda la no
Ia marginal de Federico IL
va puede presum irse 10 que Sc
q la Camara, en- la cual tiene el pals
puestas sus esperanzas, los acuer-
dos que ella tome seran executives,
81 la bondad de los que former la
mayor1a del Corsejo ,es prcata su
asentimien' o. dc 10 contrario habra
sido una labor inttj.
Hab'a quien nos tache De resi
mistas como va alsuna vez Sc ncs
ha tachado; pero hemos tenido la
desgra"ia de que Si,lnprc han resul
tt do reaIes y po5jtivos nueStros to
mOres.
Clamal que e;,tamo:> en- e. ple1 O
gOce de nuest1Os d4re3huS. cuando
Sc nos cercenan los que tenfamos, es
una aberracion que nj comprende
mos nj nos explicamos.
Hoy no predomina en- el gobier
no local ningdn partido polftico,
por que el pals no SO gobierna por el
pats. Hasta ahora son unos pocos
continentales imponiendo su voiun
tad al pals, y un grupo que censura
esos actos y otro que los aplaude.
Esta es la situacion po}ftica Ell
| nuestrOs das
La historical mancha del platano
no ha desaparecido, digan 10 que
gusten los yanc0tilos> modernos, que
tamblen les panoliSados de antes
juraban y perjuraban que Ia citada
mancha no hab1a exietido.
Els el moderno pccado original