davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-13
Poultry Briefs.

One OF the most valuable objeet les
sons for farmers in the vicinity OF the
station is that which shows that ND
eral treatment should be given 70
fowls. We know that even to northein
farmers such large area per FOWL =
rather startling. 1t may be excessive,
but, If SO, il is an error on the sue =
virtue. 1t at least does away with ING
little bare yards that are SO freauene-
" seen in connection with poultry
houses. American farmers have NJ
good reason for being so sparing "
land for poultry runs as they frequent
ly are.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-13

The North Carolina Experiment Sta
ton is doing some work IN poultry
culture and IS preparing to do more,
A young man. Prof. Johnson, mas
charge OF poultry affairs. and SHOWS
commendable enterprise in his man
agement of them. The writer had tne
pleasure last week OF looking over tns
poultry plant at the station mentlonea
Prof. johnson apologized for the Mite
work vet done. but if all the stations
had done as much even as mas tnt
North Carolina Station, poultry SCI
ence would be farther advanced tnal
It is today. At least, good beginning
has been made.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-13

n.,,,. - rnnr orsnt tl1'I's

For children teethiue. sDfteus IN. wv soIIe ~
namuslion. ailays path cures VIM
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-13
EI,E's

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|be out |
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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-15
Death Of Mrs. T. W. liiggs.

The shadow of death has fallen
upon number of homes in BRYAN
during the past week, and many
hearts are aching for loved ones
whose smiles and handclasps and
loving words will now be known
only IN memory. And of all of
those who have answered the
silent summons, none will be more
gievously missed, more deeply
mourned than the sweet spirited
wife and mother, Mrs. Esther Jane
Higgs, wife Of Thomas w. Higgs.
Yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
in the bright sunlight of a perfect
day her pure spirit was waited to
its Maker. For twenty-five years
she was a devoted christian, faith.
ful to every trust, obligation and
responsibility. She was a men,
Der of the Presbyterian church,
and one of those whose life is
marked by the good deeds and
loving tenderness that make OF
home the sweetest spot on earth;
and if there be in heaven one
crown brighter than another II
should adorn the mothers brow.
Mrs. Higgs was born in Brazo.
county and was a daughter of Mr.
Thomas j. Mawhinney, deceased
Her age was 40 years and
months. She was the mother O.
ten children six of whom survive
MIR. Walter Higgs, Mrs. NJ. L
Wallace, Mr.. Will Higgs, Bertha
Stella and Frank Higgs. She also
leaves a brother and sister, Mr.
j. IL. Mawhinney of this city, an,
Mrs. j. NJ. Sutton, who resides nea
Bryan. She was married TO Mr.
Thomas W. Higgs, August 20
1874, and her life was spent in tn,
county of her nativity. For sew
eral years the family home ha
been in Bryan. The sympathy o
the Eagle is exten ded to III
husband and family.
Funeral from the resid ence thi
morning at II o'clock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-15
REWARDED BY THE CAR
Three OF Ills Cabinet Presented with
900, 600 Roubles.

St. Petersburg. Jan. l4.--The cores
pondent of the Associated Press is in.
formed ON good authority that Emperor
N'cholgs. from his private means, ha,
presented NJ. DeWitte, minister of
finance, General Kouropatkine, minister
of war aud Count IAmodorif, minister
of foreign affairs, 100000 roublcs each
as an expression Of his qualification over
the development Of the Manchurian af'
fairs. protection Of the railway and the
suppression Of disturbances IN Man.
churia.
According to the budget the cost Of
war 10 date is $1,000, 900 roublcs.
It is proposed to devote 10000, OOC
roubles TO railways in 1901 and NOT
negotiate loan. This favorable bud.
get unquestionably strengthens NJ. De-
White and rs was generally anticipated
the czar signally recognizes his services
Reports emanating from certain min
listers assert that NJ. DeWitte will be
come imperial chancellor on the Russian
New Year with superior directive pow
ers over all departments Of the govern
ment. Some persons who are usually
well informed regarding such matters
doubt the story which naturally cannot
b. confirmed. At all events NJ. De
Whites star is evidently in the ascend
ant. His love Of peace, his determine
ton TO develop Russias internal re
sources and professcd American sympa
thy, are sufficient reasons why thu
world and especially America can con
gratulate Russia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-15
Mr.. Gnnlh,, prs..m.L.r., mn.

New York, Jan. ll.-Thc general serm
of the city court, reversing the lower
court, decided that the action Of the
drcssmnkers, Mary +. Smith and Mar
gnretta Dillon, 10 recover $40 from
Howard Gould for dressmakinR work
and materials furnished 10 his wife,
must be- tried before n jury Justice
Hascall has made an order sending the
case ~ Henry w. Bookstaver, as ref.
cree. In moving for new trial before
referee, counsel for Howard Gould
contendJd that there were many items
which "a referee could consider better
than jury, as well rs the questions Of
tit involved in several Of the items.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-15
pscHIETER MURDER.
Msa wm ne Placed on Trial
somstim. This week.


York. Jan. i4.-walter Q. Nc
An An lrew J. Campbell and vii
liam \. Death will be placed ON trial
in Paterson. N. j.. this week, charged
with the murder Of Jennie Boschieter,
the young mill girl on, Oct. 10 last.
George Kerr tine other accused man,
will not be tried until the fate of these
three have been determined. The case
against Kerr is not rs conclusive rs that
against the others and in consequence
he has been granted separate trial
The decision to try McAllister, Camp
bell and Death first was reached by
Prosecutor Finley Saturday night.
The accused men were in consulta'
ton nearly all Of Sunday with their
counsel. Judge Dixon will preside al
the trial which will begin at 10 a. IN.
The court will it daily from 10 TO 5
o'clock until the jury has brought in liz
verdict. It is expected the trial viii
last about two weeks. Great care will
be- taken by both sides in the selection
Of jury, but this task it is expected
will b. selected from general panel of
Is. The defense is entitled 10 90 chal'
lengcs and the state to ~. The charac.
ter Of the defense which the attorneys
Of the accused men viii seek TO prove
has been carefully kept a secret.
Prosecutor Emlcy will insist that the
men are guilty Of murder in the first
degree, the penalty for which is death.
II will not be- necessary for the state &c
prove that murder WIS intended. The
Jersey law holds that death caused in
the pursuit Of felony is murder in the
first degree. The two most important
witnesses for the state will be- August
H. Schulthorp. the hackman, who droy,
the unconscious girl from Saals saloon
ON the night Of her death 10 lonely
spot of the Goiile road. two miles north
of Paterson. where she was assaulted
and Prof Witthaus, the expert chemist
Campbell and Death at the time OF
their arrest confessed 10 the police that
McAllistcr poured knockout drops int,
Jennic's drink in SAILS and counsel toi
the accused will object 10 the use Of thii
confession against the prisoners.
Or. :. Cyrus Townsend who WA
aroused early ON the morning Of Oct
10, by the young men in the hack ant
found that their girl companion wa
dead will also be- AN important witness
for the state 4 The prosecutor has othc
evidence in reserve which he will no
diyulgo. Owing 20 the intense public
interest in the murder Of the younl
girl elaborate preparations have beel
taken to prevent scenes Of disorder abou
! the courthouse. The seating capacit,
Of the courtroom, less than 800 vii
barely accommodate those who have bust
ness at the trial and it will be necesslr.
TO exclude the general public
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-15
Ell. EddIeman.

Mr.. E. L. Eddleman,a after a six ;
ness Of a few days, died Sund,A
night January 10, at 1850,
While as stated the attack that
proved fatal was Of short duration,
Mr.. Eddleman has been sufferer
from feeble health for several
years past.
Mr.. Eddleman was born in
Newton county, Ga. June 3, 1888,
and was GO years, Z months and 10
days old when he died. He moved
to Texas in 1873 and settled at
Bryan, and has lived in and near
this place ever since. He buried
his wife here in 1883, aud his
form will be laid beside hers in
the city cemetery here today.
Mr.. Eddleman has been mem
Der Of the Methodist church since
early manhood. He was a mem.
Der Of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen for the past twenty
years, and is an ex Confederate
soldier, having been in active ser.
vice in the cavalry arm of the Con-
federate states for several years
after the outbreak Of the war,
when he was captured and re-
tanned a prisoner at Rock Island
prison until peace was declared.
He leaves four children living
Mrs. W. l.. Turner and Miss Sal.
lie NJ. Eddleman Of Rogers Prai,
RE; Mrs. c. W. Pinkston of Waco
and Miss Lou Eddleman of Bryan
To Mr.. Eddleman the trlbut,
can be truthiully paid, that he Wa,
a God.fearing man, patient, kind
and true. He was respected anC
honored by a wide circle Of nc.
qualntances as man of character
and virtue; he was warmly loved
by those who knew him intimately
for his kind and genial DISPOSE
tion-unpretentious, unselhsh. low
ing and cheerful in spirit; he wal
adored and passionately loved by
the members Of his family, VIII,
through his many suffering
nursed his failing strength unit
his death, which at last cam,
peacefully and without pain.
2 His fondness for children, which
. amounted TO passion, was
( characteristic which illustrate
his warm and loving heart. Hi
D was a beautiful character, whicI
5 now in his death, appeals with pc
-. culiar pathos to those who vii
] miss him from their daily lives.
= The remains will be inferred il
the city cemetery today at 10 a. m
The funeral is from the residence
! and under the auspices of the An
cient Order of United Workmen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-15

Crawfordsyille Ind, Jan li.-The
Chicago and Southeastern railroad is
still blocked and will be- opened this
week Trains now come from either
direction and transfer their mails, pas.
sengers and freight by hack, making a
dctour around the Grnntham farm.
Grantham refuses 10 make n temporry
compromise and insists ON his original
demands. The authorities and others
Of the road hope 20 got the blockade
lifted by government interference. They
appealed 10 tho postoiiico department. 10
put an end to the delay Of tho mails,
and government, agent will ~ over
the limo ut once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-15

All members Of the Fraternal
Union Of America are requested to
attend their regular meeting Mon
day night II is important that ev-
cry member be- present NJ this meet
ing. Installation Of officers and 9th
er important business will come be-
fore the lodge. d3S
The young ladies Of the Episcopal
church will give ten at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. j. Il. Hines on We'd
ncsday January 18th from 4 10 o p.
m. All are cordially invited TO at
tend. Admission 10 cents. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-15
Negro Killed at midwife.

About : o'clock Sunday night a
negro named James Johnson was
shot and killed at Mudyille by
Bonny LAMA, an Italian mer-
chant at that place. LAMA came
to town yesterday morning and
surrendered to the authorities,
stating that the shooting was done
in self defense.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-15
South Texas Live Stock Association Call

a convention Of Live stock interests
Is hereey called 10 meet at the rooms
Of the Houston Business League, No.
915 Texas Avenue, Houston, January
18th, 1901, at 10 a. M, for the purpose
of permanently organizing n South
Texas Live Stock Association, and
the transaction of such other bust
ness In connection Herewith rs may
be- found necessary to make the pur-
pose Of the convention effective.
County Judges and Mayors Of
cities and towns, and commercial
organization are authorized to send
delegates, and the temporary P-csi-
dent ~ the organization was au'uur-
lied to name delegates also, uportion
Of whom have been selected. Any
one Interested In the matter is re-
quested 10 communicate with the
President at Columbia, or the Sec
rotary at Houston. Delegates will
please notify the Secretary Of their
intention 10 be- present, SO that the
proper arrangements can bo made for
their reception.
f. y. BULLOCK, President.
TON RICHARDSON, Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-15
Funeral Of FIouruoy Reed.

Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in
the presence of a large crowd the
presence of large crowd the
funeral service over the remains Of
Flournoy Reed were conducted at
the residence Of Mr.. W. j. Chris
tian by Rev. h. L. shettles, pastor
of the Methodist church. The in
terment was made at Boonville
cemetary. Mr.. Reed was a broth
err of Mrs. W. j. Christian, Mrs.
Joe Bass Of Pittsburg, Texas, l..
B. and P. A. Reed, all Of whom
were present at the funeral. He
was born and raised in Brazos
county, and was nearly 81 years
old.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-15

An exchange says: There are
two families in the western part OF
the country named Day and SUN
day, who are neighbors. Mr.. Day
is the father Of seven girls, while
Mr.. Sunday has a corresponding
number Of boys. Four of the
sons have married Days, another
is engaged, so now it appears,
"Every Day will be Sunday bye
and bye"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-15
TUESDAY JAN. 10, 1901

A special to the Galveston News
says the C. w. e. B. V. railroad
has established a round house and
machine shops at Marlin, and that
the buildings are being erected.
The surveying corps has left that
city to locate the line towards Fl.
Worth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-15
Mldwlnier Festival. FL Paso.

Tickets on sale Jan. IL, 10 and
lG. good 10 return Feb. lst. Fare
SIS forh TO und trip.
d. G. DeMaret,
Agt. G, w. & B. V. r. r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-07

San Francisco, July 9th eengin-
ers and fremen OF the steamer Zeal
andia, who voluntarily worked day and
night in Honolulu to repair the YES
sells boilers, during strike of ma
chinists at the Islands, and thereby
enabled the steamer to return to this
port a few days ago, have all been pre-
sented by John ID. Spreckels, owner Of
the vessel, with months extra pay.
This fact became known to the Marine
Engineers Association, which yester-
day sent Spreckels letter of thanks
for his recognition Of tn eservices OF
the men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-07

Articles Of incorporation for the new
steamship company were filed today.
C. S. Mellen, Thomas Cooper. F. NJ.
Fenwick, Alexander Stewart and
Frank Wilsey are trustees. The Nor
thern Pacific will make no changes in
the policy which has governed the
steamship line in the past At pres
ent there are seventeen steamships
on the Oriental run out of Tacoma
which are secured by the Northern Pa
citc. Only three of these, the Tacoma.
Victoria and Olympia, are owned, the
rest being under charter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-07
Irrigation Notice.

Holders of Water Privileges, or
those paying water rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for irrigation
purposes are from 6 to S o'clock a. m.
and from 4 to 6 o'clock p. m.
Violation Of this notice shall termi-
nate the privilege and the same will
not be renewed until payment of all
costs and expenses, shall have first
been paid. ... ..H.-.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works
Approved by: 10. 10. g..
JAS, II. BOYD,
Superintendent Public Works.
19l0-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS,

AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the McKechnie Paint anu
Wallpaper Co. Ltd. held Aug. 8. 1901,
the following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year:
II. GCKechnie, President.
]. q Riley, Vice President.
9. 3. Gray. Secretary.
Victor Eofimann, Treasurer.
A Arendt, Auditor.
The above named officers compose
the Board OF Directors.
c. b. GRAY,
l9ioot Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-07

There will he a meeting of the Muir
ply Temperance Club men at the hall,
Friday night to adopt bylaws for
Club No, ana to pass resolutions. All
are requested to be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-07
WANTS..

49, Ads. in this column wiH be inserted
~ at rs cents a line one Insertion 20
cents tto insertions; 50 cents one ueek; 10
cents i,ro weeks. and 60 cents one moath:
This is the cheapest dd, ertising ersr offered
The people Of Honoluiu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-07
NOTICE.
Fraternal Order Of Eagles.

A special meeting will be held in the
Progress Hall, Fort street, on Sunday,
August lirh, at p. M. Business
Election aud installation of candi-
dates.
All members are requested to be
present aAi ON TINE.
Visiting Eagles cordially invited.
I. A. SEMPSON.
Secretary
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29
WERTHER

da, tan agradable para otros; por-
que no es possible hablar bi6n de sin
conocerla. La natuturaleza huma-
ma, prlseguf, tiene sus lfmites; solo
puede soportar la algeria, ell dolor
y la tristeza, hasta ciertO punto: 81
va mas ALA, sucumbe. No Sc trata
de Saber 81 un hombre es fuerte 6
es debil; sino de 81 puede soportar
ell cdmulo de sus males fiSicoS mo.
raleS. Me parece Que eS igualmente
ridfculo ell decir que es un cobarde,
ell que Sc suicida, como ell darle ell
mismo nombre al que Sc muere de
una tiebre maligna.S q Estraiia pa.
radicals esclam6 Alberto. - SNo
tanto como crees. ConvendrSs en-
que llamamoS mortal to1a anfer.
medad en- que la naturaleza Sc ha-
liza acometida en- tales terminus, que
deStruidaS 8 debilit3das sus fuerzaS
no puede syudarse a ST propia, nj
producer ninguna crisis para resta-
blecer ell curse ordinario de la vida.
Hagamos, pu6s, la misma eSplica-
cion a las enfermedades del alma.
Mira a eSe hOmbre que es press de
la dibilida3: vedle como obran SObre
Ell las impresiones, como las ideas
Sc ijan ell su alma, hastl que al tin
la passion, slenpre creciente, lie pri.
va de toda fuerla de V luntad V lie
pierde. En- vano uu hombre raZo-
nable y de sangre fra centemplara
la Situaci6n del infeliz, y procurara
darle bueEos conceios, su estado es
semejante al del h0m ore sano que
esta cerca del lechc de IN enfermo,
sin poderle c0mUnicar la, mas MI
nina parte de sus fuerzas,9
Alberto dijO que yo gen. srali2abs
demaslado las ideas. LIE recorde
una j6ven que pocos dias autes Sc
habia ahogado, J lie conte su his
toria. EZRA una nifla que, locupa-
da toda la semsna en- sus tareas
domesticas, no tenia mss gusto que
ell adornarse los domingos con los
dies que sus pobreS ali )rros le pc.
dian proporcinar, para pasearse con
sus compafieras por ell alrededor de
la pOblaci0n o ballar slguna vez los
dias de festal 9 blen pasar algunag
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29

horas charlando con las veCinas so.
bre cualquier asunto. La naturale-
"a lie hizo Sentr al fin otras necesi
dades, aumentadas con las lis)nj IS
de 'os hOmbres. Empezaron por pa
recerle inSipidos sus primeros pla
ceres; bien prOnto halo un i6ven,
hacia ell que Sc sinti6 atrafda por
un moVimientO ocult): 10 olvid0 to-
do y NADIA ola nj veia mas que ell
hOmbre q que aSpiraba, Como aun
no la habian corrompido los place
res de la inconstan ,ia, Sus dsseoS
iban derechos a su fn; queria ser
su eSposa; querta hillar Ell un lazo
eterno la felicidad qu3 lie falt aba y
todoS los goces que habia sonAdo.
De su alma Sc apoderarOn promesas
relteradas que parecian poner ell Sc
llo a sus esperanzas y cariciaS atre-
vidas que aum sntaban suS deSe)s.
Vogab2 en- un dellcioSo sentimien-
to y en- la idea anticIpads de t)dos
los plaeeres; Habta llegado al lfmi-
te de sus aspiracioneS, y va est9n
dfa los brazOS para recibir en elloS
ell obieto de t9dos sus deS9os- ---
cuando su am3nte la ablndon0.
Fria, privada de c)nOcimient), al
bords del ablsm), rodea1As de IT,
nieblas, sin ningdua p3'spectiva,
siu ningGu consuelo, sin ningdn
presentlmiento, p0rque hibfa des
apareCido ell dnico que alimentAba
Su existencia, NJ VIC ell vASt) uni.
verso desplegsdo ante sus ojos, ni
ell ndmero de los que podiau reem
Ear la perdlda que acababa de eS.
perimentar, y ciega destrozada por
la terrible peua de su coraz6n, bus
CO una muerte que todo 10 recoje y
todo 10 termina para acablr con
los tormentos de su coraz6n. Esta
es la historic de muchOs hombres!
Ahora bien, Sno es eStl la marchs
de muchas eufermedades? La natl-
raleea no h3lla medic alguno para
salir del lsberinto de las multipli.
Cadas fuerzaS que obtan contra ella,
y entonees es neceSarlo que Ell hOm-
bre muera.
Infeliz del que olga; lIussnsstaI
81 hublese espegado, 81 .huhiese de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-29

jad0 obrar a tiempD, su desespera.
cl6a Sc hubiera aplgad J, y bl6n
pronto hubiese hlllado un hombre
capaL de cons0larla, ES 10 mjsmo
que decir: IpSensata! i'm Iere de una
febre! 81 hubiera eSpsrado a que
suS fuerzaS Sc reStablecieSen, que
Sc purltic4se su Sangre, todo hubie.
recobradJ su antique vigor, y ada
vivirfa,D
Alberto, que no crey6que las com
plracl6n fueSe ex4c3a, aleg6 aGn ra-
zones; entire otras, la de- que yo
no hlb a b 4blado mas que de uus i6-
ven inocent9 y siu lost 'ucci6n; p9ro
que no c1mprendia conn Sc podia
escusar a uu hombre de talentJ;
que de una ojeads debfaver much4s
y muy convlncentss raEo1eS. q Ami
60 miol eSclam6 20, ell hlmbre es
Si3mpre ell misml y Su mlyJr 8 me-.
nor talent0 iaflye muy plco en la
balanla cuan10 hierven las pasio.
mes y Sc llegl a los limites m4rca.
dos la hum4ni1ad. Aun hay m is..
Pero va hlblarem)s de estl otro
dap lie die, tomando mi Sombrero.
iQl5 aglta1o t1nia ell cor4z6l! N1s
separam Is sin hlbernos podl1o eu.
tender, como sucele en- ell mqndo
CO m poca frecueucia.
10 Dc AgOStO. Nad4 nos hacs en- ell
mundo tan necsslrio los uuos a los
otroS com ! ell af5ct) que nos llega.
mos a profesar Conozco que Carlo.
ia ssntiria m1ch) ell peFdern3; Y
los muchlchos no piensan en- otra
coSa Siuo en que v4lver6 al otro dia.
Estl m4filua be lido a affair ell pia.
no de Carlota, y no M h4 sido DO.
sible ell verificarlo. porqae los ni.
1)s Sc han empehldo en- que les
contAse un cueuto y la miSm9 Car
lota ha querldo que les content3se,
Les he repartido la comida y la han
recibido con tantO gusto como 81
vinlese de manos de Carl ia, y en-.
seguida les he ccntldo la historic
de la princesa se.vids por unas ma.
nos encautadas. En todas eStas re.
lsciones aprendo much9, yme sor-
prende Ia impression que les causa
4 los nihos, " me inyento elgdn In,