davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
FROM Mr.. SUTTON
Says He Has Been Ready to Re-
sign From First.
Did Not Expect to Retain His
Position.
WAS SENT PROMPTLY.
Resignation Forwarded as Soon
as Asked For.
Gives Up Office i'm Belief He Has
Had His Share.

The State Journal has received the
following interesting communication
from Revenue Collector M. W. Sutton:
I'm connection with an article in your
paper headed Sutton Out I wish you
would publish the following:
'The facts are simply these: Not
long after Mr.. Burton was elected Sena-
tor, at his request an interview was had
between us about the various positions
in the revenue office, in which interview "
1 informed him that he could have my
place at any time, and to give himself
no trouble on that score.
L did not see MIR. Burton again until
Labor Day, at Atchison, in Septem-
Der. 1 then offered him my resignation
and he declined it. informed him that
was ready to fill all places under
me on his recommendation and have
appointed the persons that he has seen
fit to recommend. This 1 would not
have done before the expiration of my
four years in office, up to that time
/ regarded my official allegiance due to
Senator Baker
Il did not request to be retained until
January, nor did L have any one make
the request for me. and did not eX-
pect to be retained until that time.
Senator Burton has not allowed me
to serve overtime because of any desire
on my part, but to suit his own con-
venience. He requested my resignation:
it was sent to him promptly, with the
request that the resignation be so pre-
sented that the change in my office
would not come in the middle of No
vember, as l must be absent from the
state the first twenty days in that
month, with an invalid child.
Mr. Burton is under no obligations
to me, 1 am under none to him. Tine
relations existing between us are sim
ply that we are personally friendly and
belong to the same political party
",The office of internal revenue col
lector is the only office have held out
side of Ford county, during a residence
of thirty years in the state. 1t came
to me without solicitation ON my part.
and I had no knowledge that was a
candidate until SO Informed by Senator
Baker.
ST have held the office four years and
two months. 1t has put in my Golfers
seventeen thousand dollars. for which !
am profoundly grateful to the Repubh-
cans of the state in general, and the
Hon. Lucien Baker in particular. whose
friendship / prize and whose memory
shall always cherish.
Il shall give up the office without
regret or reluctance in the belief that 1
have had my share.
Respectfully,
NJ. w. SUTTON"
Dodge City, Oct. 16, 1901"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
SUFFRAGE CONVENTIONS.
A Aseason of RigorousAgitation in Pre-.
paration.

The Kansas Equal Suffrage conven-
tion is preparing for a season of rigor-
Gus agitation of the woman suffrage
question To that end conventions are
to be held in every county seat of the
state of Kansas this fall. These meet
ing are to be addressed by Miss Helen
L. Kimber and DIR. Frances Woods
Miss Kimber is the acting president of
the K. E. S. A. She proposes to renew
the activities of the association along
all lines, especially of organization. She
is an enthusiastic and experienced
worker, has a pleasing presence and is
an interesting speaker. Dr. Frances
Woods is an ex-Nebraskan, and a Red
Cross nurse from Manila where she
had wonderful experience and made a
noble record. The press praises DIR.
Woods pleasing personality, power OF
speech, rich voice and elegant language
She has SON ething to say and says it
we'll. The dates for Miss Kimber are in
part as follows: October Is, Lyon; Oct.
Is, Sterling: Oct. II, Marion; Oct Is.
Abilene; Oct. 10, Junction City; Oct. q,
Manhattan; Oct. %, Alma; Oct %, Lyn-
don.
For DIR. Woods: October IA, King
man: Oct. 15, Anthony; Oct. 16, We'll
lington; Oct. IS, Hutchinson; Oct. 19,
Newton; Oct 81, ElDorado; Oct. %,
Eureka; Oct. %, Howard; Oct "a, Yates
Center; Oct. %, lola: Oct. 26, Fort
Scott; Oct 28, Pleasanton; Oct. 20, Pa
ola; Oct. 80, Garnett; Oct. 81, Burling-
To
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17

relative to the Brooklyn going to Guam
tanamo for coal?''
I'm substance, / mentioned the fact
that other ships of the squadron We're
in the habit of going toGuantanamo FOR
coal We had had some difficulty in
coaling in the open, off Santiago The
commodore replied that he had been
asked on several occasions if he would
like to go otoGuantanamo where he could
coal quietly and give the officers and
men rest from the strain of blockade.
His answer was in each case that he
preferred to remain on the station until
the Spanish ships came out of the har-
bor''
Referring to the battle of July 3, the
witness said that he had been in charge
of the powder division and that also it
was his duty to look after the lower
decks. Consequently he had not seen
great deal of the fight.
He said that he had seen the Viscaya
going ashore and that looking abaft,
the Brooklyn's beam, along the coast,
he had seen two other Spanish ships
fire, with the Colon some distance ahead
on the starboard side and firing occa-
sionally- Then he went into the fore
castle, where Commodore Schley, Capt
Cook and Commander Mason were
standing, rema lining there until the Co.
lon surrendered. The Oregon, was he
said, the following very close to the
Brooklyn
Were any cheering or encouraging
MESA ges sent among the men that you
know o., by whom and what were
they?''
Il had a messenger who made fire.
quent trips to the gun deck and who re-
ported to me what was happening. /
conveyed this information to the men
of my division in the different handling
raO1l1Sh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
SMITH AND BOSS BUSTERS.
How They Caused Mr.. sutton's Sud-
den Resignation.

A measure of surprise was meted out
to the politicians in the announcement
of NJ w. Sutton's resignation and j.
M. Simpsons recommendation for in
ternaI revenue collector from which
they have not yet fully recovered
There is a story afioat that the change
in internal revenue collector was made
on short notice on account of revival
of activity among the boss busters. 1t
was generally supposed that Sutton
would stay until January /.
Senator Burton Steered a diplomatic
coruse when the disbanding meeting
was held in Kansas City early in Sep
tember. The indications are that ne
will hold to it.
The senator announced that he did
not propose to antagonize the admins
tration and put himself in the predica-
ment of Senator Wellington, of Mary
land. Accordingly the boss-busters ad-
journed sine die. p. H. Coney and
A. w. Smith have the cmbers stirred
up again. since the change in admins
tration, but Senator Burton's attitude
is still diplomatic
Coney and Smith sent out the sixty
letters decided upon at the recent To-
peka meeting to start endless chain
of protest letters in to Washington
against Leland. Smith was the ''uncon-
tentiouS' man. apparently, that they
thought ought to have Leland's place
In the light of present events Smith
comes to the front, after several
months retirement When Smith got
active Senator Burton caIed on M. "
Sutton for the resignation that was due
any time and recommended Simpson. of
Mcpherson county, in his place, so that
Smith, of Mcpherson county, is about
one too many candidate for a federal
place from Mcpherson county.
Burton may be anxious enough to sec
Leland ousted- He is also diplomatic
enough to let the boSs-bdsters do the
work, if they can, but it is evident that
Mcpherson county and Farmer Smitn
have not got him tied up to appoint
Smith in case it is successful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
SMILEY CAME NOT.
Ex-Secretary of the Grain Dealers As
sociation Fails to Appear in Court.

Cove City Kan, Oct. 1.-THE alb
sence of E. J. Smiley, secretary of the
Kansas Grain Dealers association, was
responsible for the postponement of the
principal case in the Cove county dis
trict court which met here this week
This was a libel suit brought by Repre-
sentative John T. Jones of Cove coun-
ty against W. F. Harrington, editor of
the Cove County Advocate. A part of
the alleged libel was that Jones who is
a grain dealer, was a member of the
Grain Dealers association and was rob-
hing the farmers through its methods
Smiley was required to bring certain
records. He failed to show up and
Judge Monroe granted a continuance
till the March term of court. The re-
turn shows that Smiley was served
with the subpoena on October 7th, but
it j. reported that he has left the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
COUNTY LOST S3, 900.
People Pay Taxes Too Promptly For
Good of Treasury.

BY reason of taxpayers taking ad-
vantage of the per cent allowed for the
full payment of taxes Shawnee county
has a net loss of about $4,000 in taxes
yearly.
For last year the penalties charged
on December taxes amounted to SO :
615.37 and the penalties in June ST.
COS 81, amounting to total of IS, ,224. "a.
The amount allowed tax payers for full
payment was $9,12S.48, which leaves d
net loss to the county of s3,904. "A. The
railroads alone save s1,010 by prompt
paymeutS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
HANNA COMING HOME.
He Will Sail on the Deutschland
Friday.

London, Oct. 17.-Judge Lambert Tree
of Chicago and Mrs. Tree are among
the passengers booked to sail on the
Cunard Line steamer Campania from
Liverpool tomorrow via Queenstown
for New York. The passenger list of
the Hamburg American Line steamer
Deutschland from Hamburg today. via
Southan pton and Cherbourg tomorrow
contains the names of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold F. Mccormick, of Chicago; 7.
B. Wanamaker of Philadelphia: Dr.
Hengelmuller Austro- Hungarian min
ister to the United States; DIR. VIM Tod
He1muth of Chicago; ]. Wanamaker
of Philadelphia: Mark Hanna of Cleve-
land and c. T. Yerkes of New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
AID FOR THE BoERs.
Holland and Belgium to Boycott
British Shipping Trade.

New York, Oct 1.-THE Brussels COR
respondent of the Times says a Dutch
committee has just been formed for the
purpose of bringing pressure to bear on
Great Britain by paralyzing her ship
ping trade, and in this way inducing her
to restore independence to the Beers.
ward in GOOD faith ana racaivas cer
tain amount of encouragement in the
Dutch and Belgian press The promoters
belong to the laboring classes. The idea
is to issue notices to the dock laborerS
of Belgium, France and Holland, calling
upon them to refuse to work for British
ships. The merchants are also to be
asked not to ship freight by British ves-
sells
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
STOLE A BED STEAD.
Queer Action of Thieves in Joseph
GrolIs Office.

Joseph Groll's office. on Kansas ave-
nue., between Fourth and Fifth streets,
was burglarized Tuesday night and a
mahogany bedstead was carried away
by the thieves.
The bed was an heirloom that had
been in Mr.. Groll's family for several
generations and he priced it highly on
that account. The bed is quite a valu-
able piece of furniture, being solid ma
hogany. Mr.. Groll can find no clue to
the bed nor the persons who took it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
LOOKING FOR A CASE.
g. A. R. Undecided About Test of Old
Soldier Law.

The G. A. r. council of administration
met this afternoon at the G. A r. head
quarters in the state house to decide on
a case for test suit of the soldiers
preference law. Commander Norton,
Major J. B. Remington, E. B. Jones and
Charles Harris, of the council were in
the sitting.
A committee from Lincoln Post ap-
peared in behalf of the Warren Elliott
case
The council has two or three other
cases before it and is disposed to turn
down the Warren-Elliott case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
Lutherans at Wellington.

Wellington, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE Evan
gelical Lutheran synod of Kansas holds
it's thirty fourth annual session in this
city October is to 20 The opening SER
mon was preached at the Lutheran
church last evening by DR.. H. L. Var
ger, of Atchison, president of the synod.
The anniversary of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary society this
evening will be addressed by Rev. Dr.
J. H Harpster, returned missionary
of Gunteer, India There will be an at
tendance of about 100 pastors and lay
delegates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
U. B. conference.
Sessions Begin With Routine
Work Today.

The Kansas annual conference of the
United Brethren church convened today
in this city at the church. corner of
Twelfth and Quincy streets
Bishop J. w. Hott, D. D., of Dayton.
Ohio, who should have presided, is sick
and could not be present Rev. VIM.
Weekley, the general church erection
secretary, is therefore presiding.
Preliminary business was transacted
this morning and reports of presiding
elders were heard The number of
those in attendance, including delegates
and visitors is about 200
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
REACH THE SEA.
A B0er Commando of Five Hun
dred Men
Has Succeeded in Forcing Its
Way to the Coast.
N. w. OF CAPE TOWN.
Secured a Number of Recruits
and Quantity of Supplies.
Gen. French Has Been Sent to
Drive Them Out.

Cape Town, Oct. 1.-THE invaders
have reached the sea, a commando of
500 of men having penetrated through
the rich Great Berg river valley to
Hopefield and eSaldanha Bay northwest
of Cape Town. The republicans have
secured a number of recruits and con-
siderable quantities of supplies. Gen.
French is directing operations against
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
MISS GOULD MAY DECLINE.
Not Certain to Act on Woman's Board
of Louisiana Exposition Purchase.

New York, Oct. 17.-AIiss Helen Gould
said last night at Lyndhurst that she
had not been consulted concerning her
appointment as member of the board
of women managers of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition and that she knew
nothing about it. To serve on the board
with satisfaction to herself Miss Gould
would have to spend considerable time
in St. Louis and for that reason her
acceptance of the appointment is con-
sidered doubtful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
He Belonged to the Mulligan Guards

Rockford. III, Oct T.-Major Pat
rick Flynn, deputy United States rev.
enue collector died here today, aged So
Major Flynn, at the outbreak of tae
civil war, enlisted 800 men in northern
Illinois. forming a part of the famous
Mulligan Guards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
SNYDER IS CHIEF.
Placed at Head of Santa Ee Fire
Department.

VIM. Snyder was today appointed
chief of the Santa Fe fire department in
place of Joseph Byer. MIR. Snyder is an
old employe of the Santa Fe, having
been employed in the car service for
mauv wears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
GROWING WARNER.
Will Continue Its Up
ward Tendency,

The government forecast sent out to-
day is. Fair tonight and Friday with
slowly rising temperature
The minimum temperature today was
40. The wind has been south blowing
three miles an hour The hourly tenn
peratures according to the government
thermometer were as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
Weather Indications

Chicago. Oct. 17.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Friday, with slow
iy rising temperature; variable winds.
mostly southerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
Today's Temperatures.

Chicago, Oct. III a. m. tempera
lures: Boston So; Philadelphia 54;
Washington so; Chicago "a; Minneapolis
80: Cincinnati ~: St Louis 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04
El submarine de Ia condoSa

La condesa Luisa de Mcntagne belleza
par'siense, sorprendi6, hace meses, sus ami
gos sus admiradores, tratando de snicf-
nensa., usrss Loro @ entonces la vida. despues de
peosarlo ofen, comprendt6 que no habfa nece
s,aao oe matarse para quitarse de la terra
Entonces Tue cuando ide6 ell irse & vivlr al fon-
oo m Gel mar, en- ia compahia, POGO molesta pero
ostras. ~
U desengaho amoroso es 10 Que ha CO n.
oucloo una mujer tan joven, tan hermosa y
tan rica, buscar el olvido lejos de Ia socie
dad de los hombres.
>, EstA enamorada como una loca de HART
Inaw, el Millionaire yankee mas extravsgants
que IA puesto los pies en- Paris.
FL afan constante de Thawes es asombrar
81 mundo
POGO de llegar Paris do 4 veintictn CO
personals una cOmida que lie cost6 600 duros.
cuando los peri6dcos la gente esta-
Dan todavia hablando de ella, di6 otro bsnque-
te que ha deJado memoirs eterna poroue fuk
verdaderamente la realization de IN cuento
de Las nltI una 7,oche
Aquel dia Tbs W hizo famoso on ell mum
DO epterc, 10 log relativamente 4 poca cos
mida que di6 & las muieres mas hermosas de
Par1s, cada una de las cuales, reconoci-
miento por haber aceptado su convite, regal6
una hermosa joya.
La alhaja mas costosa que di6 aouells no.
che fue Ia condesa de Montague, que fgura-
oa entire los co-nensales era IN rubf msgnf-
de un brfllo extraordipario. Harri Taw la dijo
al dido que aquel rub1 no po1(a rivaiizar en-
color con sus me;i.lss. nj con sus labios, nj en-
brillo con el resplandor de sus ojos otras co.
sas agradables dijo & Ia beleza parisiense,
acab6 por declararla su amor.
Muchos hombres habfan desizado en- los
oidos de Luisa de Montague frases no menos
dulces. ella no habfa hecho caso de elias.
Pero Harri Thaw era un hombre que la sedu-
eta por su misma extravagancls. Para ella
era el ideal.
Antes de ir Paris, Thaw hahf4 hecho en-.
sayos de extravsgancias en- New York.
I'm dfa So monte de un salto ell caballo
de un coche de alquier. coji6ndoe por las
riendas le hizo recorrer & todo gslope 81 Broad
way, Ia calle mas concurrida de Nuevs York
Cuando I'm Restaurant encontraba ago que
no era de gu gusto, SO veugaba del dueh, dan
do los mozos punado< de bllletes de cinco du-
ros, con Ia condict6n de que marchasen en-
ell acto ; de este moio consegu{a que el restau-
rant sc quedara desierto
Gustaba de fr al Waldorf el restaurant
% as lujoso de Nueva York de pedir para Ell
solo una comida de cincuenta duros; le encan
taba YER Ia cara de ssombro del mozo Por 10
general, conclnia sstas comidas tirando de-
recha q iaqnierda pufiados de biIletes de cin-
dnros.
La fortuna que Thaw estk derrochsndo
tan esplendiiamente fu6 hecha por su padre
en- pegocos de f.rrocarries de vapores, que
le prod u jeron de 40 & SO millones de dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04

La condesa de Montague queriendo imf-
| tar su fdolo ha concebfdo Ia idea de llamal
la atenc6n del mundo y6ndose & vivir al sub
marino, cuya construction ha encargado uus
| de las principales casas de Marsella. Su ais
| iamiento del mundo no es tan complete que Ia
impida preocuparse de 10 que este piensa de
ella. AdemAs estA escrbiendo ell diario de
| sus i'm presiones, desde que Sc enamor6 fue
abandonada por ell ingrato yankee, y piensa
contfnuarlo en- su submarine.
Hablando un periods ia, ha dado los Ell
guientes datos acerca de embarcacf6n:
<Mi submarine tiene Ia fOrma de cigsrro
como cast todos los construidos hasta shora.
Mide IS metros de largo, metros 35 cent?
metros de ancho E>ta provisto de dos cascos,
que SO ajustan uno al otro. 10 cua le da a.
yor fuerza de resistencia contra Ia preston del
agna.
En- 6l podre visjar y permanecer bajo la
superncie durants dla medic proximamente,
los constructors me dan Ia esperanza de
que podre alcanZar la enorme profundidad de
e1o metros. iQue hermoso sislamiento
Viajare permanecere debaio del aqua
princ1palmente cuando hnga NAL tempo, 10
cual es una gran comoddad, porque como es
sabido. { una profundidad de % metros cesa
por complete ell movimiento de las oas, se
estA como en- un mar de aceite.
En ell fondo del submarno hay una serie
de tanques de aqua, que segdn esten lIenos 6
le vacfen, permitran mi EN- barcaci6n subir
9 bajar navsgar dtferentes profundidades.
Todo estA movido bordo por medic de Ia ell &C.
trfcidad, esta sera la que vacfe los tanques y
mueVa "a fnaqufnaria.
EN- la plataforma del submarine habrA una
cnbierta de crstal; las Iunas son de 1rosor
extraordlnarfo para resistir Ia preston del
aqua. Eu esta jaua hay un poderoso refsc-
tor electrico. que tlumtnarA los mares & bas-
tants di stsncia. Lunas identicas de cristal he
mandado colocar en- las ventanas de mi salon,
con objeto de recrearme viendo ell espec Acu,o
de Ia vida en- ell fondo de los mares
En- clanto al acomodo Interior baste de.
cir quera TODD 10 mas joso que puede imagi-
narse. pesar de 10 reductdo del espacio,
habra un salon -bib,ioteca. uno de cuyos lados
estar4 CON pletamente cubierto por Ia esta te-
rfs; un comedor, una cocina e'6ctrica; alcobas
para mf, para mi donceIla para ell capitzn;
dormttarios para los otros tripulantes; neve-
ras, salon para mis- perros mis- otros anima-
les favoritos; un baio' y anexo 81 un salon
turco, donde me retfrare en- los ratios de spleen
En- Ia plataforma de submarine habrA una
cuoferta bien protagtda, que me permita to.
mar ell sol cuando Sc me ocurra ell capricho de
volver Ia superfcie del aqua, como 81 die
ramos al mundo.
Mi provecto es prtnci piar mis- Wales ell in
vierDo pf6ximo explorando ell Mediterr4neo
las isas griegas. Me-in interesan mucho. Des-
pu6s ire recorriendo las costas de Sria. de
Egipto del B6sforo.
E submarine ser4 mi casa. Como deci-
mos en- frances, estare en- ell chez moi que con.
viene traducir Sso!a1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04
CAUSA "BOER"

Ell Departamento de Ia Guerra de Londres
tiene dispuesta toda la infanterfa prra salir
INN led iata mente hacia ell Sur de Africa
Ell gobierno ing6s esta dispuesto envfar
todos los refuerzos que Kitchener considere
necesarios para someter al Transyaai
Por Butler
Las tropas britAnicss demuestran grandes
simpatfas por ell general fDg'6s Butler, VITO
reapdole aclanAndole al pasar por su casa.
Los sOldados llevaban su retrato.
Botha sobre Kitchener
Sc ha librado un terrible combate, entire
fnerzas Inglesas en- ndmero considerable las
del gsneral boer Botha. del que resultaron
tres ofctales fngleses muertos muchos SOL
dados prtsioneros.
Estos dicen que Ia situaci6n de Kitchener
por falta de refuerzos es insoste nible
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04
BfBLIorEcA De sLA DEMhiocRAcfA,

carruaje del doctor r timer.
Eel coche estaba delsnte de ia
pue'ta: Rittner rar6. condujo 6
Renato a la calle de Taibout, y Sc
dfrigi6 su casa de Anteuil. En-
tire tanto, Fa briclo, pre- Ocupado, Sc
dirigfa en- coche la Gale de Gil
cby diciendose:
Me t'enen en- su poder! -.
En- sMelun, 20 sfriesgue Ia cabeza
per interes de todoss mientras ellos
Sc exponfan solo ir a prt sidio -.
Hoy quieren apoderarse de la he
rencia de mi to-. dC6mO evitaf-
10? La almohada eS buena cOnse-
jera: mallapa veremls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04
-;Si; oculta algo y trata de ex-

-;Si; oculta algo y trata de ex-
plotarnos.
= Cohffa en- la herencia, que debe
ser cuantiosa y piensa abandonar-
nos.
NO 10 conseguira esta en- nues-
tro poder, no solo por el asunto de
Melun. 81 no por Ia loca. Amena-
zandole con devolverle la raz6n y
entregarsela curada su ito, lie ha-
re trmar cuant taS ObligacioneS
quiera. Sacaremos los millones y
nos Quedare mos con una buena par
tie entire las uf1as. LA cuepta!-di
jo al camareIo. q quien habfa la
mado,- y que vean 81 ha llegado Ell