davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
MINISTERS LACK AUTHORITY.

Now it is proposed in substance to amend
the section by excepting the case of an inn3-
terry. Who is to ascertain the fact of the inno
cence? VIII 1t appear by the record? Certainly
the ministers of this church have no authority
at their own instance institute inquiry
which might lead to satisfactory determine
ion CT the fact. They are without power to
summon and examine witnesses, so 1t goes
without saying that IL the innocence of the
Parties is to be established at all, it must be
aliurde.
OF what shall that consist? Shall it con-
slst of certified copy of the decree? Why,
as stated by the deputy who last spoke tthe
Eev; Mr.. Battle), in many cases DEGREES do not
disclose the precise ground on which thu di-
vorce has been granted. A libel for divorce
may set forth various grounds and the decree
In some Of the States is simply that a divorce
vinculo matrimoniae be granted. OF course,
an these discussions am referring to are of
absolute divorces and not merely divorce from
bed and board
Who is to determine the innocence of the
party? 1t not unfrequently happens that both
parties are guilty and that there is collision
between the parties. How you going to
reeeTd that o case by Certified ne copy Of any
by the production of the record Of a civil
court? You can't do 1t. If there be collusion
inferentially. The other party is innocent
Whereas, in case of collision they are equally
in guilt. | claim therefore that If You intro
duce any exception to that universally of this
rule you largely destroy the purposes to be
accomplished by the section.
1 claim that it is better and safer to let
the section stand as it is. 1t may be we will
work individual hardship in some cases, but in
the long run it will conduce to the welfare of
the community. it will be for the protection
of the clergy and 1t will advance the inter
ests of religion on all sides. Under the pres
ont condition of things they no doubt for the
moment had in view the laxity In relation to
marriage and divorce. What is called holy
of convenience between the parties, more or
| less temporary in its nature.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
stops the Cough

And works of the cold Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No
Cure 40 Pay. Price % cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
DIR. aREER's ARGUMENT.

The Rev. Dr. Greer of New York who is in
favor of prohibiting remarriage of divorced per-
sons then addressed the committee as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and members of the conf
mittee: There is doubt in my mind that
there is no subject of greater Importance that
is to come or that can come before this Cen
eral Convention. l find myself interested in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
rs IN THE DEBATE ON DIVORCE.
FAIR VISITORS.

it, not merely or not chiefly. as a theologan
or an ecclesiastic., but as priest of the
church, and as a lover of my kind and as
lover of my country.
What is the present social situation in this
country? 1t has been statistically summarized
for us time and again by different persons. but
by none perhaps more succinctly and clearly
than by DIR. Peabody of Cambridge in his adj
mirabe book Jesus Christ and the social
question. where he tells us that during the
recent year more divorces were granted in
this country than in all the countries of Eu-
rope, Australia and Canada; that while during
iatiop of This country has increased at a ratio
of 60 per cent, the divorces during that period
have increased at a ratio of 156 per cent, and
further he adds that if this accelerating ratio
separations by the end of the century by df-
vorce than by death.
THAT is the social situation which con-
fronts u.s. or rather in the midst of which
fuence before this body responsible
for the social situation of the body, as there
fore. in my limited way a student of social
progress, as student of the course Of civiliza-
ton of the method OF social development
which teaches me and teaches it seems to me.
every student in clearest and most emphatic
language the inviolability and indissolubility
under any circumstances of the integrity of
the family unity, 1 find myself compelled 10
vote against the amendment which has been
offered by my esteemed friend from New York
and to favor the it has been passed
in the House of Bishops and sent down to
the House of Deputies.
''And. sir, 1 believe further that this is the
teaching OF our divine Lord upon the subject
Every one of course, is responsible to his own
intelligence and to his own conscience in the
Interpretation of the teaching of Lord. L
believe that the purport Of his teaching is to
lay the stress not only upon the indissolubility
of the family, but upon the spirituality of the
family relation. To dissolve that relation is
to disntegrate that unity. 1t seems to ME
implicitly recognized that it is physical re-
lation and not a spiritual relation 1t is a
spiritual relation into which a man and woman
enter A spiritual relation in the midst of a
physical environment like the soul in the midst
of BODY like the divine and perS0nAl
in the presence and in the midst of a ply
steal universe,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
BOARD OF MISSIONS WILL NOT CHANGE
CANON UNTIL NEXT GENERAL CONVENTION
Bishop Of Dakota
Tells Of Sioux
Indians.

A-N HE Board of Missions, in ses-
sion last evening at Trinity
Church. decided after several
81 hours discussion to refer the
report Of the committee in
trusted with the resolutions
amending the form of canon
of the constitution to the General Conven-
ton Of three years hence. 1t was also de-
cided TO place printed copies of the pro-
posed amendment in the hands of men,
bers of that convention three months be-
fore the date Of its meeting.
The section Of last night was to have
been devoted TO the subject Of domestic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
Continued From Page One.

so much of this amendment, sir, as is
rev and not contained in the form sub
mitted by the committee-so much of my
amendment as is new is not my own, but
the work of a former member of this
house. Mr.. Miller of Georgia, who is not
in attendance here because of duties in
the Supreme Court at Washington. Mr..
Miller was a member of the committee
appointed by this house to deal with this
subject, and the view which holds and
which l share is embodied by his own
hands in the amendment which [ have
now offered.
with respect to the legal merits of it
l shall have nothing to say. for there are
many on this floor far more competent to
very briefly to state my argument on the
main principles involved and which | be-
lieve to be una nswerable.
1T is admitted by all that our Lord
Jesus Christ in his utterances on the SUBJ
Ject of marriage and divorce spoke of one
exception to the rigid law which he laid
down, and do not raise the point as to
Interpretation of the exceptions. but make
Christ in his own legislation admitted the
exception Of one exceptional case.
How can that be met by the friends OF
this measure? Only by discrediting the
record. Only by raising the question of a
higher criticism and if that question be
raised there will be scholars enough to
meet it. | may remark in passing that it
is a little singular that the opposition of
our existing legislators on this subject
should come from a person who lost no
opportunity to disparage higher criticism,
only way in which the legislation which
they propose can be adopted is by meth
DDS of higher criticism.
"Our Lord Jesus Christ admitted one
exception to his rigid law of marriage,
therefore any legislation by this church
which does not admit one exception to the
rigid law OF marriage is not and cannot
be in accordance with the mind of Jesus
/ Christi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12

to his disciples on this question? 1t was that
81 woman guilty of adultery should die. That,
of course, would end the marriage. Isn't that
so? And if he said nothing about the adultery
of men it was because he not laying
down laws inconsistent with those Of the Jews
then in existence. The laws of the Roman
laws to which these people allude who asked
him these questions admitted polygamy. A
man was allowed to have plurality of wives.
The teachings of Lord and Savior
morality, such principles of religion and of
virtue have educated the people of all civ
ilfzed countries to the point at which we stand
to-day. Women of his day were but little bet
ter than servants. Men were their masters.
Why say that a woman guilty of adultery
that her husband should be divorced when the
law was that she should die. to end the mar
rage in that way?
What did our Savior say when they asked
him the question, What shall be done with
this woman who was taken in the act? He
throw the first stone at her What sin had
the man done? Why the sin which they
charged her with being guilty Of Nobody
doubted that or can doubt il who reads it
He didn't condemn her to death. This is what
he said to the woman: Has no man con-
demned thee? Neither do condemn thee. Go,
and sin more
Il know that it is natural for this church.
refined and educated TO desire to stand upon
a higher plane than any other Christian BODY
step. Let US take step in which we will be
accompanied blythe best people of this country
in ALL churches of any and all denominations -
The Rev. Elder of South Virginia stated that
he was in sympathy with the amendment but
deemed the language not sufficiently compre-
hensve and that the evidence of adultery
should be sought in the records of the court
rather than upon the face of the decree, etc.
My only object is to enlarge the means or
| the way by which the ground or cause of d.
vorce is to be ascertained,' he said.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12

RESPONSIBILITY OF CLERGY.
Mr.. Chairman, allusion has been made here
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-09
La EStaCi6n Naval.

Segdn despachos recibidos hoy
en- esta Capital Via Estaci6n Nova1>
sera un hecho en- Pto Rico y SO ins ;.
talar& en- la bahia de San Juan.
Es esta noticia de tAnta impor
tancia para nuestro porvenir, por 10
que representa- un trabajo movi
miento comercial el establecimiento
de ese centro entire nosotros, que
nos apresuramos 6 comunicarla &
nuestros lectores, en- la seguridad
de que ha de c0nplacerles
Desde que comenz6 q darse por
segura Ia compra de la isla Danesa
de- st Thomas, tuvimos nuestros te
mores, de que allf Sc establecier a
la Estaci6r; pero este tenor va no
existe, toda vez que Ell poder central
designa la bahia de San Juan como
el mejor punto para instalarla.
En- apoyo de esta resolucion, |,
hay que tener en- cuenta qae la jus
tifisan, las circu stancias de la posi-
ci6n militar, las import tantes defen
sas de la plazs, ell ser San Juan la
capitalidad de la Isia, y sobre todo
el constituir la re:idencia del gobier
no.
Ahora falta que el expedieute
no eternice ell .acometimiento de las
obras, y que Sc de principle a IS tas
con la brevedad que desean los b. bi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-09

pa nuestra. I'm arado descompues.
tc, Instruments tan delicado, no ha !
ra ell surco Ia profundidad que
sef1ala la ciencis, nm rAstrillo Y una
ssmbradora no haraD, en- NAL estado
tambien, el trabajo que deseamos, y
por q time; y como consecuencia de
10 dicho anteriormente. nm buey fiaco
y enfermizo 8 un cabalIo en- malas
condolences, no haran tiro y dilata.
ran y entorpeceran prolongando las
tareas agricolas y el gasto de jorna.
leros y de forrajes
Innumerab!es son nuestro en-.
tender las p9rdidas que sufre un a.
gricultor cuando no ejerce una exa
gerada vigllancia, no tan solo en-
los cultivos que emprende y selec
ci6n de semillas. sino tambien en- los
que podemos lamar accessories, aun
que no 10 son de verdad. En- estos
estan comprendidos, la limpieza d.
maquinariAs 6 instrumentos agrfco
las asf como le extricta vigilancia en-
los alime ltos de los animales. Abnn
danes en- los mejores deseos de que
10 que escribimos como Apuntes re
ferentss 4 la agicultura. sirva como
una idea para que nuestros agricul'
torres 10 reformen q su gusto y 10
acepten como consejo. Tales son
nuestros anhelos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-09

res, los ingleses la colo lis italia
no, no podiau yer sin asombro los
rec;en llegados, cuya sitnaci6n les
causAba profunda pena
Los lisiados, por su parte, al
ser lnterrogados; soIfau cOnte star:
oCreemos que nos ha de ser
muy beneflciosA nuestra permanent.
cia por alg1n tempo en- Bax.
III Y que medico tienen ustedes ?
Nos han aconsejado que yes
mos al doctor Tournier-reapondfan
con acento de tristeza. --Pero como
estAmos tan graves, no tenemos
gran confianza en- nuestra curaci6n.
lTournierr lTonrnier?
El nombre de mi amigo comen.
zaba q circular entire los baflistas.
Al dia siguiente todo Ell mundo acu
dio q YER la procession mRcsbra, que,
eojeando y duras penas, Sc diri.
gfa Ia consulta de TDurniar Dor el
camino de Trresserves. Los curio,
SOS les miraban compasiyamente, y
d ,cian al verlos pasar:
IVAN a casa del doctor Tour
n!er!
FObreclllOs.
El mismo espectAculo Sc repro
dujo por espacio de una semana
Despues, un dia SO presento uno de
los ataxicos en- el Casino, con sus
piernas corrientes y completamente
curado por el doctor Tournier. Al
cabo de cuarenta y ocho horas, un
COLO SO paseaba al sol por Ia plaza
principal, con paso hrme y SECURE,
y con asombro de cuantos le mira
ban. Mas tarde lego Ell turno & los
que tendian 10 pierna J luego salta
ban como locos, arrojando al aire
muletas y bastones.
T0dos los banistas consideraroI
aquellas curas como milagrosas:
Pero el ramillets final corrio
cargo del paralftico, al cual, oche
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-09
SeCci6n judicial
Juzgado Municipal de Catedral
CEDULA DE CITACION.

En- providencia de esta fecha
ditcada por eli Sr Juez Municipal del
Distrito de Cathedral en- el escrite de
demands presentado ..por> los Sres
. Joaquin Pacheco = Ca. contra D
Manuel .Ambrosiani, en- reclamation
de muebles alquilados por aquelia q
este, 8 en So defecto le pague Ell VA
lor convenido ascendente & 100 do
liars, con mas los canon venci los
hasta la fecha que aacienden q 40
dollars, SO ha dispuesto SO cite al de
mAndado por medic de la Gaceta
Oficial, por ignorarse el paradero
del lSr Ambrosianj, seflalandose pa
ra Ia comparecencia 81 dia diez y
ocho del corriente q las diez de la
maf1ana pudiendo concurrir por ST
8 por medic de apoderado en- forma
con las pruebas que le .convenga
& contestAr IL denanda & este Juzga
do (Cruz II altos) apercibido de De.
guirsele el juicio en- rebeld7a sin
nusva citaci6n sino concurre,
Y para citacion del demandado
D. Manuel Ambr0siani expido la
presente en- San Juan Setiem bre 3
de 1901.
Ell Secretario
Jose p. lManzano.
"a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-09
La Reina de Espaha,,
Hernoso mensaJe envlado
A LA sEN0RA MAC KINLEY.
la regia DANA lamenta profundamente
la desgraeia que afije a la nacion anne
rieana.

New-York Stbre. 8 I-50 P. NJ.
D, los mensajes recibidos delto-
das las parties del mundo, el mas ex-
presivo y sentido es ell de la Raina
Regente de Espaha dirigido q la Ise-
fora de Mac-kinley
La Reina Cristina habla en- nom
bra de ia nacion y en- 81 suyo pro
pio = hay en- sus palabras una ex
preston tan intfma y sentida, que
reYela de modo admirable toda la
grandeza y noble hidalguia del al
ma espanola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-09
HECHOS I DIGHOS.
CrOniQuilla del dia.

Luego suceden en- la historic he.
chos rarisimos, coincidencias verda
deramente sangrientas, que nos ha-
cen dudar de todo.
Hoy Sc cumplen cuatro aflos y
MO Canovas del Castillo eu los ba
nos de Santa Agueda, acontscimisn
to que produjo un cambio rsdical en-
ID polftica espailola
~
Y dfcen que Ia polite, no tiene
sus sof1adores. -. )!
Pues va 10 creo que los tfene, y
grAndes .....i
No hizo mas que circular la no
tcia y va habia quian soflaba con
elecciones cambio de empleadas y
hasta cambio de polftica -. .en Ia
metr6poli Sc entiende.
Despues resulto que ell caso es !
tAba previsto en- Ia Constitution y
por ialtimO. ...que Ia cosa no es
tan grave como al principio SO di.
jc.
La fantasia de los polfticos es
como 10 fantasia de los poetas: TODD
10 ven su capricho.
Que dichs, sino exsistiera Ia
realidad!
-
AhOrA dicen aIgunOs esplrltls'
tAs que este 10 sabian ellos como so
bian 10 de la guerra, 10 de la reele'
cci6n y muchas cosAs mas que saben
y no quieren decir.
Estos espiritistas tienen cosas
bien originates
~
El positivismo 10 invade TODD
absolutamente todo.
Antes le haoian 4 I'd una vista,
departia amigablemente toda la fa'
milia con al visitante, SO hablaba de
politica 81 era correligionario, de
asuntos generates 81 era indepen
dlente y despues, con devolver la
vista estAbamos al otro lado.
Pero ahora, quleras que no quie
ras 10 visitan q Vd para averiguar
81 es mas IN amos aseado para no
averiguar NADIA y a los poo 9
diAs ;. :. .....el recibo por un pc
NADIA, que no sc pueden tener
ciertas classes de amistades
Porque francamente, 81 sabian
10 que esperaba Nc Kinley en- 81
temple dc la m1sica, lcomo no Sc 10
Advitierons
mo hay espiritistas en- los e sta
dos UnidosY
Nosotros creemos que todo es
misica ..... celestial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-09
El C6lebre TOurnitr.

Evocabamos la otra tarde ell re-
cuerdo de nuestros amigos de cole
gfo, cuando uno de nosotros preguu.
to de pronto:
-iY Tournier? iQue ha sido de
Tournierp
-Tournier-conte Grange
neuve-ejerce Ia medicina en- Bax-
les-Baius, donde hace curas milA-
grosas & veinte frances por consul
ia.
-:Y tiene mucha clientela?
-Tants, que diariamente Sc for
ma una inmensa cola en- ell jardin de
su quinta.
Existe en- Bax Ia plaza de Tour
nier, y en- esta plaza hgura IN busto
del doctor sobre una fnente, espe-
rando la estatua de cuerpo ensero a
que tiene derecho, y 10 mas particu
lar del case es que toda su fortuna
me Ia debe q mi
IA t.?
ST, seflor, q mi. Hay que ad-
vertir que uuestro compaflero Tour
nier dista mucho de ser un m4dico
vulgar.
Sin embargo q pesar de sus me-
ritos y de sus condolences especiales
nadie solicitaba sus servicios.
Cuando llegu6 yo & Bax-les
-Bains hallabase ell infeliz casi en- Ia
miseris, sin que nj nm solo cliente
acudiefa a la consulta que habia es :
tablecldo en- una casucha situada en-
ell camino de Tresserver.
Y es tanto mas penosa la mise
ria en- Bax, cuanto que allf Sc codea
uno con gente acaudalada que tira ell
orc manos lleuas.
Gracias q las mesas de juego, ell
diuero pierde su valor real para ad-
quirir ell de las fichas de naoar de
veinte mil frances que SO ponen So
bre el tapete verde con un despair.
pajo verdaderamente iuconoebible.
Todas las tardes dirigiase Tour
nier a su domic;lio, pasando por los
fl ,ridos ssnderos llenos de concu.
rrentes ricos y dichosos:
Nuestro amigo naldecia Ell des
tino y protestaba contra su mala es.
trella
o. aseguro que me daba lastima
de mi pobre companero, demasiado
| altivo para aceptar ningdn auxilio
pecuniario.
Ell aflo pasado, al comenzar la
! temporada de baflos, Sc me ocurrl6
una idea luminosa = salvadora.
Los establecimientos estaban
llenos de gente, y esperaba 20 Ia
llegada de diez doce amigos mfos
de Paris que debian ir q BAx. no
curarse, porque todos ellos gozaban
de perfecta salud, sino con objeto dc
divertirse por espacio de dos 6 tres
! semanas.
Apenas Sc presentaron en- la po
blaci6n, fuf verles individualmsnte te
les d1 cuenta de la precaria situa.
cion de nuestro compa1iero Tournie,
I y estuve tan olocuente y persuasive
! que pusimos en- practica ell siguien
te plan:
! Aquella misma tarde present6-
| ronse mis- amigos en- el paseo, unos
en- carrruases de mano, otros cor
! muletas, otros cojeandO y algunos
apoyados en- Gus bastones y arras
traudo de un modo lan.entable las
! piernas,
Era aquello una verdadera Cor
to de'los Milagros.
| Como era natural, los habitua
les concurrentes de los amos Anterio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-09
Ell CuidadO y Vigilancid
DE UNA HACIENDA.

FL asunto que pretendemos ira
tar en- este artfculo, no es de los cue
directamente SO relacionan con la
clencia, nj de los que necesitan vas
tos conocimientos para exponerlos.
Ell cuidado y vigilancia en- una finca
rural podemos decir tfrminantemen.
to quees de un resorte econ6mico y
qua ke puede desempeflar, no solo
por ell administrator encargado de
hacienda, sino hasta per ell emplea
do mas subalterno Ciertamente q.
para limpiar los instrumentos agrf
colas, sobre todo las maquinas y pa
ra cuidar que 6sto SO haga con empS
no y prontitud, no SO necesitan dotes
especiales.
Parece una exigencia por rues
ira parte querer que el administra
dor de una finca de campo atienda,
tanto q escogitar semiIlas y los cnl
t.vos, cuanto a todos los trabajos q
on ella SO ejecutan en- grande 8 en-
peqnei1a escala, y auu llegar hasta
la vigilancia de la limpieza de los
instrumentos agrfcolas. Mas no es
este una puerilidad, no es uns insig
niticancia, el olvido MAJ pequef1o en-
todo 10 concerniente oil campo, es pa
ra el porven!r de trascendentales y
funestas consecuencias.
En- efecto, hemos selecc.onado
va las semillas mas puras que debe'
remos arrojar q anuestras tierras, he
mos elegido cada una de estas para
discriminate cultivo, en- res1nen to
do 10 tenemos listo y arrsglado para
emprender nuestros trabajos; pero
nos dirigimos & los departamentos
de 10 maquinaria y almacen de instru
msntos agrfcola5, pasamos tambien
q las cuadras y caballerizas, y con
disgusto encontramos en- los prime
ros, las mAquinas enmohecidaS, Y en-
consecuencia inntiles para ell servi
clio; y en- las segundas vemos bueyes
enfermos y debiles, que igualmente
que las maquinas no podemos utili :
zarlos.
Sc decepciona ell agricultor, sus
pende los trabajos que tenfa arfegla
dos para tai dia y deseando approve
char I'M buen tempo; y 10 que es COS
tumbre en- tales parecidos casos,
reprends Eeveramente los inmedia
tos encargados de la animales y de
los instrumentos; y entretanto sc pro
wee de animales y de nuevas mAqui
mas. transcurre un dia y hasta un
mes, y los cultivos no Sc logran.
iEs este culpa del boyero? iLa
tiene el guarda almacen 8 ell encar.
gado de la hacienda? Juzgando con
todo el crite1io neoesario, creemos
que no hay mas que una persona cul
pable, el administrator. En- efecto
10 es, puesto que 81 hubiera ojercido
vigiiancia en- todas las dependencies
de 10 hacienda, en- cuadras, almace
nes, etc 81 al menor descuido de un
emp]eado 10 hubiera separado por
indolente 6 indtil, no tendrk que la
mentArse de Ia detencion de sus ira
bajos, que en- todo caso, son mas pre-
ciosos por la representation que tie
nen en- ell porvenir, y no hubiera re
cibido una deception.
Nuestro porvenir depende STEM
pre-, podemos decir, del mas ligero
incidente, 10 sabe el hombre por ex
periencis, y en- ell campo, la abuniau
cis q perdida de una cosecha igual
mente esta sujeta q IL mas impensa
dA irregularidad Ests, en- un gran
pumsro de casos, Sc efeotha por cul'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-09
Actitud del aseslno.
No divulga completes.
ASSUME ToDA LA REsPoNsABILI-
DAD.
Sc cree que la complication es vasti-
sima aunque el aseslno no deolara NADIA.
New York Stbre. 8 lao P.

]. New York stbre. q l-3O P. NJ.
La actitud del asesino Leon
Gzolgosz es objeto de grandes CO.
ment rios. Mega rotundamente que
nadie mas tenga participation en-
Ell crimen y assume toda la respon-
sabilidad del acto Pealizado.
La Policla sigue no obstante
pfacticando grAndes trabajos para
descubrir los cdmplices que Sc
cree sean muchos.