davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
Pullman Ordinary Sleepers,

The tourist travel between the east and
the Pacific coast has reached enormous
proportions in the last few years, and
calls for special class of equipment Tc
meet this demand the Pullman COMPANY
has issued from its shops what it techni
ca'ly calls the pullman Ordinary Sleep.
err" These cars appear similar to the
regular sleepers being built on the same
plan, but not furnished with the same
elegance. They are equipped with
mattresses, blankets, sheets, pillow cases,
towels, combs. brushes, etc., requiring
nothing of the kind to be furnished by
the passenger. Each car has a stove for
making tea and coffee and doing Eight
housekeeping and each section can be
fitted with an adjustable table. A uni
formed porter accompanies each car, his
business being to make up berths, keep
the car clean, and look after the wants
and comforts of the passengers. In each
of the trains which ard despatched daily
from Portland by the o. K. & N. Co. is
to be found one Of these pullman Ortli-
nary Sleepers." The car attached to the
Chicago Portland Special" goes through
to Chicago without change, and the one
in the Atlantic Express" runs to Kan
sas city without change. Passengers in
this car for Chicago change to a similar
car at Granger.
Much of the frst.class travel is being
carried in these cars, the rates being
lower, and the service nearly eqnal to
that in the palace sleepers.
For rates and full information, includ-
ing folders, write to
A. L. Craig, G. p A., O. R. &
N. Co.. Portland, Oregon, for particulars.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Seconl
Judicial District Of the State of Idaho
IN and for the county of Nez Perez.
r.. M. McCrea, Geo. II. McCrea and d
). McCrea co-partners doing bushes.
under the firm name and style Of McCres
Bros. 4 Co., plaintiffs, VS.. Herman +
Weinman and Johanie c. Weinman, de
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that an attach.
ment has been issued against the property
OF the defendant above named.
Attest my hand and the seal Of said
court hereto affixed this IS day of March
A. d. 1901.
=. +. STOOKEY,
Clerk of said court.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
ESTRAN NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that have taken
up as an estray. One bay gelding with
white left hind foot and white star on
forehead weight about 1850, branded NJ
on right shoulder. Owner please call
and prove property and pay charges; il
not called for will be sold according to
law governing estrays
Dated February IS, 1901
GRO. w. DILL.
Morrow Idaho
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
ESTRAN NOTICE,

Taken up at my place about March 1,
1901 on Webb Ridge, six miles south OF
Lapwai, near Sweetwater. One black
horse gelding 10 years old weight about
1900 pounds. No brand visible. Owner
IS requested to call and pay charges, or
above animal will be sold according to
law. SA RApSES
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11

material is inflammetory and extremely
dangerous unless used as a fuel. The
iuel Oil OF the most crude character sells
an the wells from IL to IS cents per bar
rel, wholesale. but this is for the rough
est variety.
The Bakersfield oil is of better grade.
1t is refined in this process it taking three
or four barrels as it comes from the
ground to make one barrel of commercial
quality. The refined product of those
heids sells at from is to as cents per
gallon. This oil as it comes from the
we'll is of dark red color bordering on
green, having strong paraffine base.
There is great difference between the
oils OF California and those of Virginia.
There they got an oil almost pure amber
color. and of even better quality than
that from California. The wells do not
give so large flow, but are very stable.
The gentleman remarked one extra.
ordinary we'll found some years ago in
wyoming. 1t was as near pure lubr-
eating oil as possible, necessiating little
refining. In fact the owners were max
ing good sales throughout the country,
the material from their we'll going to the
lubricating houses. One day, however,
two very pleasant gentlemen arrived at
small town and shortly became acquaint-
ed with the owners Of the we'll. Some
little conversation was had and q deal
was made-and that was the last of it.
The strangers were Standard Oil men and
had taken over the property to stop the
sale.
do think the Standard Oil or any
other combination can control the oil
being found so generally throughout the
west? Decidedly no. believe that
within the next FIVE years we will see the
railways and the steamboats, all using oil
for fuel. 1t is more easily stored and is
better in every way, while its value as
fuel and money saver is seen in the
fact that from four to four and one half
barrels of oil equal one ton of coal. Get
ting the oil. say at even 81 per barrel, it
is easy to figure the saving. 1t will not
be long till there is Invented device
which will make the use of oil as fuel
absolutely safe, and when that time comes
this will be the fuel of the west"
The gentleman was here in the inter
est Of a private corporation and only
talked because of a long acquaintance
with his interviewer. He said he had
every faith in the oil d,scoveries along
Snake river, and in conclusion remarked:
'The finding Of oil in any quantity in
this section will bring the greatest re-
suits. What Idaho needs more than any
thing else is water on the land. With |
thus cheap fuel--the farmers
along the Snake river, for instance,
would put in oil engines and pump water
over their places and make fine ranches
Of what is now the most barren waste and |
give room for population as great as
any of the eastern states. 1t is not GER
ain that you have oil in commercial
quantity, but if you have, Idaho's future
S assured'
The best canned vegetables is the Mil
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11

Raisins, currants, citron, lemon and
orange peel. boiled cider and all ingred-
tents for fruit cake and mince meat al
Russeils grocery. 4o-tf
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11

The best canned vegetables is the Mil
lionaire Club. for sale at Russell's groc.
cry.
Vim. F. Galbraith, Dentist, three
doors west of postoffice.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
Ancient and aIodern nIlrnele..

There is new wonder every day.
In the Bible the miracles number less
than 100. The modern miracles run
into the thousands over night-ihe
miracles Of science, invention, com
merce and enterprise. In the new part
Of the old world greater records are
mounting on big achievements. Fan
cy, for instance, Diogenes sitting in
his tub watching trolley car go by
and looking for an honest man only
70 hear the conductor ring up a
drachma fare on a continuance to pro.
rect him from temptation.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
-
THE BEAUTIFUL SOUTBtl
Much Interest Is DeveIopine i. {
South I'm the Louisiana m.
chase Centennial,

st. Louis, Nov. 2O.-Mr. Robss
Kern, the chief speaker Of ths Il
chants and Manufacturer Exes
association on it's excursion tb,s
Kentucky, Tennessee and Misdv
last week, is much elated oysl
way the eXcursionists were reS
and the enthusiasm for the WI|
fair shown by the people d
states. tThat excursion must
incalculable benefit to ST. Ious
Worlds fair interests" he said
intelligent and courteous repfe
tives of St. Louis business inid
most impressively presentd
claims of st. Louis and strength
her great hold on that a
Thanks to Private John Allen
Worlds fair claims were ably
sented, and no one need douh
heartiest support in that diredl@
was more than gratifed to mad
erywhere progress and prosp
Cotton mills and factories are 81
ing up on all sides and / know Y
country that offers SO rich IN
to the laborer's honest blow, d
capitalists dollar. Keep your n
the beautiful southland. In ana
ten years it will be the garden s
America. This journey was ID
excursion; it was an ovation y
city of St. Louis and to the gra
exposition ever known to man
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
Action Of the Heart.

Under ordinary conditions the
whole amount of blood in the body
passes through the heart in 32 beats.
In man of 40 pounds there are
about 10 pounds of blood, which
passes through the heart 2A times a
minute. Estimating the flow at 30
pounds to the minute, we have 1850
pounds an hour and 43,2o0 pounds a
day passing through this human
pump. Expressed in mechanical en-
ergy the work done in day is equiv
alent to $4,000 foot pounds.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
The Land Grant. gchoo1..

At the annual convention of rep
resentatives of land grant" agricul-
tural colleges and experiment stations
held in Washington last week, Presi-
dent Harris traced the history of
these state institutions from the time
of the land grant legislation in 1862.
He said that the total income of all
the state experiment stations and
agricultural colleges to date amounts
to s5O,O0o,OO0 which, with the annui-
ties and endowments at four per cent.
swells the total income to $3.50, 900
There are $4,000 students.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
HEIRS WILL CLAIM RIGHI|
The State of MinnesOta May hh'il
Give Up u Valuable Piece
Property in ST. Paul

st. Paul, MINI, Nov, @
preparations are being made
heirs of Charles Bazille, . plOnsss
tier of St. Paul, to take pOssessls
the old capitol building as sO0aa'
state officers have removed % as \
structure. The action is plannW|
the ground that Mr.. Bazille' y
senting the capitol square Y
state, stipulated that in the sssa'
site is abandoned, the propel.l
verts to his heirs. It is assefsea Y
the conditions are matter q ~
The property is in the Dllslnea
ton, covers an entire block
very valuable.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
THE SMALLPOX IN VlE1A
Cold Weather Has Greatis A@s
the Epidemic In the Aus''
Capital.

New York, Nov. 2O.-A dlslea !,
the London Times and the Asg
Times from Vienna says w
weather has greatly increa1s
number of cases of small poA
city, which appeared TO " ~ r..
lately. Monday 35 fresh csss' II
ported, the largest numpet
so far. The disease seems
spread over most of the poor
borhoods of the metropolis
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
The First Homegtender.

DIR. Daniel Freeman, of Gage coun-
~. Neb., is known as the ''first home
steader of the nation" He is living
on the first farm the United States
government gave away under the
homestead act. His home is on Cub
creek, about five miles west of Beat
rice. His original entry of 100 acres
has expanded until it is now mag
nificent farm of 1900 acres, well
stocked and equipped with the best
of buildings and modern machinery.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
The Richest Monarch.

Emperor William is undoubtedly
the richest monarch in the world, now
that Queen Victoria's estate has been
divided. He inherited more than $780,
100000 from his grandfather 10 years
ago, which was well invested and has
since rapidly increased in value. He
inherited another fortune from his
father, the late Emperor Frederick.
His wife is also rich.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
NEW ENGLAND !
st. Louis World. NJ.
E"sl"na csvs,.s u, W

st. Louis, Nov. iO,-.o.
nSunced no movements 'T's 4 !, q
OF the Louisiana pares..'A Il 'As M
Is now under way, @1,s and * ~
pletely arranged for J !, Wy
by the end of the moa., \ y ~
conference between WI I, IN
hcials and the goyer0a'' ,,v''as III
England states at Ross' s's q VI B
Francis and the heads vn, !, I, IT,
tees on legislation aDa : !. 'as
o ritorial u, exhibits, Messrs, nv \ : ~
and chas. II. Huttis' ! !, q.
conferred, Monday, for n s'p
ance of this plan. Mess,, ne Y "
huttig will constitute Il. i ns.'a u
from the exposition sa'.'A ~ a'''
VIII be Joined by certsia t~pa'l
committees appointed h ,s'a u aa
from among the resIdsr.N Y
Louis who have formerlv' 'u's ,Il
New England states, n. a'sa
committees comprise / y Is aaS
bership, and it is honsd ''1s X
among them a good numh.' saal
it possible to go before u my
gland governors at tbe u. I, a's
Boston. sO'lieisAd
rms movement is partly 4.
OF correspondence betwss. " \
committees &C and Gov j. n II M
Maine. A letter was address,
Hiil: because of his exceptioS,' \
est in the exposition, ASKING ,Ia' \.
ion OF a conference betss.' !.
Worlds fair officials snd n
ernors of New England. h. "
which was very prompt. ~. /
effect that he would BE- ,e,r L, Y
attend such a conference, M NJ
he would be glad to furths, II \,
terests OF the fair in any otb,,
that might be possible. i ,a'.
mains to address the Other
ernors, which will be done A..
ateiy. The movement is conn.,
desirable largely because Of III
of complete mutual knowlsds.
tween the east and the west. 4.
derstanding of what the erpos
people are planning and what th,s
pie of the Atlantic seaboarl wiI
to accomplish at the fair i r,g,,
as indispensable.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
united stntea Lead. All.

The divorce statistics of last year
show that in the United States 23,472
were granted, in France 6.245, in Ger
many 6.161, in Russia 1889, in En-
gland sos. 1t is not wonderful that
the United States stands disgraced be-
fore the world for the trivial causes
and the swollen tide of its divorces.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23

Lady Catherine Jane Carew, grand.
mother of the present Baron Carew,
died recently at Woodstowns, Water
ford. Eng, aged 1O4 years. She was
q guest at the famous Brussels hall
on the eve of the battle of Waterloo,
and was noted beauty at the court
of Louis Philippe.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
Ao.,u.. ,he Gathmaan G.

New York, Nov. 20.-Af'el Ii ii
regular service shell, cha,s s,s
pounds of Maximite, SMASH =.
plate target into fragmen's
of army and navy Oiilee's ~
against a third test OF 'n'
gun.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
senator clark a BIIIlonasre.

Mining experts estimate that w. A.
Ciark's mine in Arizona contains ore
worth $2,5OO,OOO,O00. which, il true,
makes the owner the richest man in
the world. 1t is said Mr.. Clark had
refused 100000, 900 for the property.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23

Fall River, Mass, Nov. ~ ~.
Borden, owner of the Iron ~ e, &
ton mills, has dropped p's s.sI
kinds of prints one-hali Ell NJ
yard, except shirtingl
dropped one-quarter GEM
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
Per Cent. Of Divorces to Marriage.

The statistician OF Indiana has pub.
lished his report showing that during
the year ended June 30, 1901, the num-
Der of marriages in the state was "a
O07. and the number of divorces grant
ed was 5000, or about 10 per cent. The
divorces granted to wives were 1867,
to husbands $50. while 1888 were grant,
ed upon mutual desire for separation.
It is significant that of the total
number of divorces granted to wives,
TS2 were for abandonment by hus-
bands and 9O1 for cruel treatment.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
neinK . world Power Como. HixA.

According to the programme per-
fected by the naval board of construc-
fion, the modest proposal is to be
made to congress to provide the ways
and means for building 80 new war
ships for the navy, to cost something
like $55.OOO.OO0. Being world power
is mighty expensive, and nations hav-
ing ambitions that way must expect
to pay for the privilege.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23

Senor Horres, an ingenious engineer
of Madrid, has invented a little ma
chine for the solution of mathematical
problems. Those who have tested it
say that within 30 seconds il can solve
the most difficult equation that can
be framed.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23

jules Verne has begun his ninety
ninth book. and has lived TO see many
of his fantastical tales OF adventure
by land and sea and air come within
the bounds of possibility.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
The mckinley DsatA

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. =. zo..s,s.I
A. Pausch, the expert nls nsRs
Hartford, Conn, has fiIlssss aa.l,I...
on the death mask Of WIZ q
ley, and it win be taken I'm Y
ton, where it viii be ,..II|.
public at the smithsOiiaa
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23

Dewey 10 an exceptionally lucky
man, says the Baltimore American.
lie is to get prize money and he has
mot yet been put on trial for winning
the battle OF Manila.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
The Most Expensive Drunk.

What promises to be the most ex-
pensive jag Uncle Sam has encoun-
tered is about to be Investigated in
Samoa. 1t is naval toot and Capt.
Tilley did the footing. A court Of in
quiry is trying to find out whether
the captains liquid loops ruptured the
regulations, and the government win
spend about 100000 in the search.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
TOPICS OF rHB DAY.


There are is,1oT negroes 20 each
100000 white persons in the United
States, as compared with 1855 ten
years ago.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23

Colon, Colombia, Nos. s..,.,.aH
ick Haay, the newly-ap ~.
consul at Vera Cruz
here yesterday, on p
post.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-23
There's no place like home.

and humble all
yourself happy the
building
toown his own home
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-31
Ia VERDhO ES ESTA

Nuestro colega ell B0leti7a MsrcantH,
err6neamente informado, publico ua
suelto en- unO de sus ultimOs Humeros en-
ell que inconscientemente acasO, da en-
tender que nuestro estimado amigo don
Luis E. Castagnet, honrado obrerO fede
raj de Guayama, miembro del ayunta
miento, estaba procesado por fraude
en- materia de elecciOnes.
La verdad es esta.
En- virtud del cumulo de ilegalidades
ocurridas en- los ultimos comicios, para
la Camara 6aja, ell senior Castagnet en-
union de otros correligionarios, denun
ciaron los incondicionaes que presi
dian los precintos IL y a.
Conociendo ell temperamento del
fiscal Toro Cuebas que lie induce reti-
rar Y sostener sus cOncluciones en- ell
acto del juicio cuando asi convene su
Singatla1'iSt7ao c1rtea'50, nombraron acu-
sador particular en- ell asunto al letrado
don Tomas Bernardini de la Huerta
En- vista de la manifesto dilaci6n
en- resolverSe ell cssO, Castagnet dirigio III
telegrama al honorable attorney gene
raj Y mas luego una atenta communication
expreSiva de su queja
Resultado: sOlicita ell procuradoI
general informes del senior Toro Cuebas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-31
PONCE
Is oticiSss dsrectas

haos aiguros dlas oirculo uns ho1z
spata spSu7lts pcr les <rePqblicanos dc
san n5tJlp, Ell ella desarrob4ban Ia
cnad5cts el nomhramientc dei aofaSl
ccm,,G ircundic4cDai.
ays- en- un comunicado, &c La
Opinion, los republiosuos de dieho bs
RIO dermienten In hojs citads, la liaman
sp6orfs. hacen retestas de adhesion
al comit9, alabando su condacta.
Han regresado de 81 visjo los E:-
tados Unidos y 4 Enropa, nuestrcs ami
gos D. Domingo Cruz y ID. Simon hoJas'
Reciban nue. stra bienvenida.
El prcceso por los asunto de Juana
Diaz no lleva trazss de resoIverse.
El maltes Sc suspendio el Julolo orai
pOrque no comparece IN scusado nj Varios
tesugo5.
En- Ia lista de donantes para la hefta
de los bomberos, llama la stsnclon que
apsrtzcan con csntidades iusignihcsnses
precissmente los msyores propietarios oe
nquezs urbsns.
En- cambio fguran algunos nom pres
De damss caballeros que, sin poseer M
cas- de esa fndole, SO han suscrito con mas
espleDdidez para la fiesta de esos abnega'
oes eiudadanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-31

nara de- los esclavos: la que Sc HIZO
III i Taz6n de la fuerza contra la
frarz. De Ia raz6n. Hoy concIuye Ell
r,rodo vcrgonzoso en- que unos po-
|fos puorto-riquenos Sc prestaron
mover eI fuelle y q ofrecer los esla-
|1onss mientras Sc remachaban, on ell
Ieterno yunque, junto a la eterna
fragua, las cadenas que han de opri-
mjT / su pobre pueblo sin ventura.
La Camara vot0
Una ley de condados en- que
60 norman las facuItades de los mu-
1iciDios, arrebatandoles para siempre
Ios asuntos de instruction, de fomen-
to ' de sanidad. =
Una ley en- que Sc cream trl-
|buDales de pohcia absolutos y onn1-
modos, cuyo presidente sera desig-
nado por el Gobernador, para matar
ii prestigio de los alcaldes.
Una ley en- que Sc reorganiza
IA Dolicia insular y Sc destruye la
|OoIicia municipal, para que no ejerzan
'ios eIegidos del pueblo intervention
on matoria de orden pdblico.
Una ley en- que Sc centrallzan
y impuestos en- manos del Tesorero
General, para que los ayuntamlentos
0o Duedan acordar a sus contrlbuclo-
mes y sus arbitrios.
Y, por 81 no bastara ESQ a des-
truir el iiltimo gir6n de la autonom1a
puerto-riquena, Sc promulga otra ley
noniendo en- manos del goblerno la
Potestad de cubrir las vacantes que
|resuIten por muerte, ausencla 9 re-
nuncia de los concejales de origen
popular.
podr8n entender en- sus escuelas, nj
en- sus caminos, pi nombrar sus me-
dicos, ri apoyarse en- sus guardlas,
mi recaudar sus tributos, III trabajar
por eI progreso y bienestar de sus
habitantes.
Adn en- los tiempos mas aciagos,
en- los de los virreyes espanoles, los
pueblos podian algo, signlfcaban al
go, eran algo. Ahora Sc les reduce
d NADIA & a m6nos que NADIA: ceros a la
izquierda, sin vaIor ninguno y con
pa verguenza de su insignihcanc;lial.
ESa es la obra de los republica-
nos de San Juan: miseros instru-
mentos de muerte que golpean Ell Co
raz6n de su patria. En- la lsla nay
republicanos que creyeron y esPera-
ron otra cosa; que sonaron con las
reivindicaciones pr6xlmas de la Dig
nidad nativa. Sc enganaron. Acaso
no tienen ell valor de confesar sus
errores ' rectifcar su conducta; peor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-31
Una pota trieta.

Una nOta trista.
Il msrtes, las dos de "a tsrde, en-
el estahiecimiento de los se6ores A. Lu
cheti q Go, Sc disparo un tiro de revolver
en- sl vlentre el joven don Enrique Arias.
Por indicaoi6n faoultativs fus trasla-
dado al Hospital Tricoche, por reuoir aquel
local las mejores oondiciones para celebrar
con ventsjzs cualquiera operacion de ciru
jfa.
La herids fae olasifcsda de grave.
Asistfan al paoiente, rodeado de mu
chos miembros de gu spreciable familia,
los doctores Vidal, Aguerrevere, Santoni,
Torres y Viliaronga. La operscion SO lie.
vo oabo con toda fslicdad; pero dado e.
carActer de la herida, no hay muohas es
peranzas de salvarle.
III joven Arias venfa dando muestras
de desequilbrio mental. seguu Sc compro
bo por unss notas iucoherentes que Sc ha
lsron en- los bolsillos lie sus rop&s, en- GU
yos apuntes anunciaba Ell becho con los de
TALES oourridos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-31
Sam .IsxOss
NOTAS POR CDRREO

Para eyer estaba senalsdo Ell juicio
oral de la causa seguida contra Castro
Garcia, por ell delito de estafa al Estado.
Habfa un gentio immense para asistir
las sesiones; pero peticion del sefior fs-
cal Sc suspendio ell acto.
Kin la casa comercial de Mendex
y ca. hay una rifa de 200 dollars para
los que mas compren durante Ell mes de
Febrero en- squsl estableoimiento.
Aver salio para GuayaniIla ell padre
Nazario despu6s de haber permanecido
muchos dfas en- San Juan. Retornsra allf
para predicsr en- Ia cuaresma. por ser ess
la voIuntad del honorable Prelado.
En- Rio Piedrss SO prepsra una We
Iada-baiEe para ell domingo pr6ximo. Nos
dicen que Sc piensa organizar una serie de
estas tiestas con sus cspas para sufragsrlas.
Aver fueron deteDidos On Canarias
los j6venes jose Porrata y .Ioe6 Palomino,
sutores del robo perpetrado en- ell banoo
De Ford Sc sabe por oabIegrama recibi
do.
Hoy seran las hitimas sesiones de
la Cansra de delegsdos. !.
Ell artfouo que pnblic6 antier ell
San Juan Neaos 10 reprodujo 81 5 900 no
Jas suetas ell comit6 del partido federal de
Toa-bsis, enviando eiemplsres varios
pueblos.
Sc han hecho pruebss en- la plants
electrioa del traDvfa, despu6s dc arregla
dos los defectos, les resuitsdos son bue
nos.
"A los poliofas municipales lie cobrau
todcs los meses "a centavos para fondos
del partido incondicioDal
Nos dicen que les han quitado to
\ laa okror al
oapga.