davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1901-10-03

the same end. When they began it
is only known to the deity whom
they all thus variously seek to propi-
tiate. The Egyptians, for thousands
of years before Moses time, used pecu-
liar rattles to notify their gods that
they were about to be praised or petit
toned in due form. The Jews were
equally considerate of their deity,
and put bells ON the skirts of the
robe that the high priest wore when
he entered the holy of holies; this, it
is explained, was to avoid surprises
When they came in captivity to Baby
lon, they found the inhabitants Of
that city adoring with whole band
the orchestration has even come down
to u.s. the Babylonians, in worship
ing certain golden image, per-
formed upon the cornet, flute, harp,
sackbut, psaltery and dulcimer, and
the result must have been very graft
flying to the indwelling spirit. In
the Roman Catholic church today
bell is sounded when the officiating
priest holds up the host or consecrat-
ed wafer, in view of the congrega-
tion
The rattling and humping that pro-
ceed from the sacred inclosure of the
Indian medicine tent, and the dis
cords that the Chinese laundryman
plucks from his long-tailed banjo be-
fore the gaudy god who is never miss
ing from his wall, are similar mani
festations with which most of us are
familiar.
The explanation of so widespread
custom must manifestly be purely
a matter of theory. To account for
these phenomena is the province of
students Of primitive man. Many of
them have set their hand to it, but
nobody knows much the more. One
view of the matter is, that bells are
rung to frighten away harmful spir-
it's at critical times it has been found
to help in cases of eclipse of the sun
and the church bell is still tolled in
eastern towns Immediately after a
death, and also during an interment.
Another is that bells are purely in
struments of worship; attention is
called to the form of bell, which re-
sembles the pyramids of Egypt, and
also the flame of fire, the purifying
and life-giving element, which must
have received mans grateful adora-
tion while he was yet very humble
biped (or quadruman) indeed.
1t is a matter that has many rami-
fications, and altogether it is very
deep subject
The Conservative, 1901-10-03
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK. 1888 COPIES.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One dollar and half per year in advance,
postpaid to any part of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Nebraska
Advertising rates made known upon appn-
cation.
The Conservative, 1901-10-03

Entered at the postoffice at Nebraska City,
Neb., as Second Glass matter, July 20, 1893.
The Conservative, 1901-10-03
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OFFICES: OVERLAND THEATRE BLOCK.
J. STERLING MORTON, EDITOR.

A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
OF POLITICAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIOLOGICAL
QUESTION:,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
Charles PIoof's Fortune.

In the matter of Charles Ploof,
whose meditated embrace of wealth
was spoken of last week, no striking
developments have taken place.
Charles has discovered that the es-
tate of Father Fyles, to which he
hopes to establish a title, will not
come into the possessions of the heir
until he reaches the age of thirty.
Whether or not the income will bt-
come available before that time ap-
pears to be a secret locked up in tue
breast of Detective WOODBURY.. Since
the bright light of publicity was
thrown upon his case, Charles has
naturally been subject to a great
deal of questioning and seems, in
measure, to have broken away from
his former attitude of reticence. For
instance, in speaking of the manner
in which Father Fyles secured his
wealth, Charles naively intimated
that it came through his wife, for
getting that a priest can have no
wife-even as a King can do no
wrong. These instances in which
Charles has allowed his fancy to rove,
while immaterial in themselves, have
had tendency to raise doubts in the
minds Of many regarding the main
points of his story. Quite possibly
this scepticism is warranted, al
though it may be natural. Many
more experienced person than
Charles has fallen by the wayside
when closely and deity cross examin.
ed and it is not surprising that he
should make occasional "breaks. y
Meanwhile Charles pursues the ever
tenor of his way, knowing if riches
will not come to him, he can still
like Mahomet-go to riches.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
WoLCoIT.

Amos Ferry of Barre was here on business
Thursday.
Antoine Russell moves soon into one of S,
A. Flies tenements
George Fisher of Lyndonville was in town
the past week on business.
Mrs. c. B, Stearns of Fletcher is the guest
OF her father o. ]. Putnam.
U. j. Mudgett and wife and T. Arbnckle
we're in st Johnsbury the past week.
b. M. Jerome has rented farm in East
Hardwick and will soon move there.
Nate Rrown. wife and children of Pike Sta
ton, N. d.. we're guests at G.. T. Aliens Tues
day.
Bernice Brown. who has heen seriously i'll
at the home of her uncle, 2. KimbaIl is i'm
proving.
The ofV's will hold masquerade prom
enade at Redf-ld Hall Friday evening of this
week. An oyster supper will be served, full
bill 90 cents, all are cordially invited.
The Universalist Society will hold a sociable
next Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26, at the
home of Mrs Angie Jones. Supper will be
served from 5 O'Clock until half past Z. All
are cordially invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
RyILtE.

M. Il. Mann has returned from Boston.
A. l.. Laraway is in New York on business.
Alex Laraway is moving onto farm in Ell
more.
F. H. Mcfarland of hyde Park was in town
Friday.
Mrs, A. L. Laraway is visiting her sons in
st. Adams.
Mrs. A. D. Stock well has a fine line of milli-
merry goods.
Mrs. Rosana Brown of Stowe is visiting
friends ia town.
Mrs Il. j. Beard visited in Burlington last
week taking in the musical.
Mrs. C. TiIlotson has returned from her visit
in Castleton and Burlington.
Miss Edna McKannon of Burlington is visit
ing at Chauncey TiIlotson's.
&c. Wells and b. N Chase are at jefferson
vile working for W. w. Smith.
Mrs. Chas Child and sister, Mrs. Sanborn,
visited in Burlington last week.
Mrs. W. P. Kelley and Mrs. Chas. Stone
visited 10 Belvidere last week.
Miss Sallie Child is in North Hyde Park
helping to care for II. N. Leach, who is very
i'll.
There was husking at Edgar Scott's Tues
day evening. fine time was reported by
all
will Woodward of Nashua, N. H., is spend
ing his vacation with his brother OF this
place.
N F. Chaff,e is improving the looks of his
buildings by paint. Will Patch OF Cambridge
| i, doing the work.
! Arthur Fairbanks is visiting in New Hamp-
| sllire, and during his absence Plummer Fetch
er is driving stage.
j. Winiford Parker and wife of Johnson are
stopping with his sister, Mrs E. Ii. Shattuck,
during Mr.. Sbattuck's absence in Boston.
The friends of Miss Lizzie Whittemore gave
her a surprise the 18th to remind her of heI
eighteenth birthday and presented her with q
beautiful gold ring and other valuable pres
ents Cake and coffee was served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
BELVlDERE,

Merritt Hemenway of Boston is visiting
here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Pot
ter October 20.
DC. Smith and son have purchased farm
of Henry Coburn near Smiths mill.
Miss Lydia Coburn has finished work at
Cambridge Jet and has returned to her home.
Mrs. Lucinda Hunter, wife of John Hunter,
died at her home in Waterville October 20,
aged 80 years.
Rev. George Kent and flmily of New Hamp-
shire have moved here aud are to occupy Mrs.
Cynthia Downey's house Mr.. Kent will
preach at the Christian church the coming
year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
Farm For Sale!

In Wolcott, Lamoille Co., VT, river
farm of one hundred acres. Twenty
acres of woodland, four hundred sugar
trees, rest divided into pasture and
moving land. Cuts thirty tons of
hay, keeps fifteen head of cattle sum-
mer and winter, also double team.
Never failing water at house and barn,
buildings good, one rs foot barn with
basement; situated on main thorough
fare, one-fourth mile from village,
one mile from creamery and R. R.
station. Free title. For terms in
quire of H. w. MOODY, on premises.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23

things either useful or ornamental
are in order. 1t is suggested that
during house cleaning time house
keepers take an inventory of their
goods and see if they have not some
articles which have ceased to be use
full to them, but which perhaps some
one else would find to be just what
they need. If so bring the article to
the rummage sale. Look tor more
particulars hereafter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
NO. WOLCOTT.
oy at Arthur Stoddard's.

A new boy at Arthur Stoddard's.
Buffalo coats seem to be in order now.
MISS Maud Farrar was at home Saturday.
Miss Flavlla Wells was at home over Sun
day.
The ladies meet this week with Mrs. l.. NJ.
Wasbburn.
Mr.. and Mrs, Byron Guyer visited at q. W.
Camps recently.
Mrs. q. c. Baldwin is still confined to the
house with rheumatism.
Charles Shaw OF Morristown was recent
guest at \. q. Andrews.
Ned Putnam and wife visited his brother,
Clarence, the past week.
Mrs !. Fisk visited her daughter, Mrs.
Cora Putnam. for "a few days the past week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
S25. 90 REWARD.

strayed or stolen from pasture of Hopkins
and Nv n, Oct 2, on Loomis Hill, hve.year' old
Light Bay Mare, weighing 0 0 pounds, 10 hands
high, small white star In forehead, one hlhu 1901
az same above reward will be given.
l.. HUNTLEY, Waterbury Center, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
NOTICE!

The Selectmen Of the Town OF Cambridge
give notice that they will close that portion
of the highway through Smugglers Notch"
30 called, between Stowe and Cambridge from
the house owned by Bert Buker formerly
owned and occupied by Sas Perry to the
Notch House, from the 25th day OF Novem-
Der, 1901, to the goth day OF May, 1902.
A. W. EDWARDS, Selectmen
A. l.. BROWN. of
H. W. SCOTT Cambridge.
Cambridge, VT, Oct II, 1901.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23
MARRIAGES..

CROWE-THOMPSON. In Cambridge at the
home OF the BRIDE Oct. 10Th. by Rev. Hen
nv c.. Howard, Frank B Grove of Berkshire,
to Miss Agnes B. Thompson of Cam bridge.
LELAND-BUKER. In Cambridge Oct. 16,
by Rev. Henry c. Howard, Clarence A. lie.
land to Miss Laura b. Buker, both of Cam
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
CHILDREN .

Nearly all children like Scott S
Emulsion. They like it because
it is good for them. Most chill
dren need it. Whooping cough,
Croupe, Diphtheria and the many
disorders incident to childhood,
are apt to leave them in a weak.
delicate condition: their ordi-
nary food does not properly
nourish them.
SCOTS EMULSION sup
plies the elements lacking in the
'ood, to give them strength and
hesh. 1t is remarkable how chill
dren thrive on this food-medicine.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. SOs Pearl street. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
MAY QUESTION INSPECTOR THOMPSON

There was a report yesterday that Police In
spector Walter L. Thompson is to be called up for
an explanation before the Police Commissioners, on
account OF his alleged assault upon a waiter the
ball Of the employees of the Segel-Cooper Company
in Madison Square Garden late Saturday night.
Mr. Cooper gave orders TO have reports made to
him as 10 the conduct of the Inspector and II
said that several employees Of the company were
ready give some shocking evidence. George
Hofmeyer, the chief electrician OF the company
said yesterday that Thompson was either thug
insane. He said that the Inspector. without any
reason had said 10 him. TN blow your brains out
III scatter them all over the floor" Mr. Hofmeyer
said ne would take the advice o. Mr.. Cooper about
making a complaint.
Inspector Thompson said Police Headquarters
yesterday that he had protected young woman
who seemed be intoxicated. That Jennie Bos-
schietcr case was fresh in my mind he said. 'and
I drove the way from the girl. and had her
taken home in cab by my men. / didn't want
any repetition OF the Paterson case In this city
IL is part OF the duty of the police 10 protect
the innocent"
Inspector Thompson said this with a good deal
OF JUNCTION. and seemed TO feel satisfied with what
he had done in this instance. As he talking
a friend OF Thompson's entered and said Hello
Thompson, l see you have been getting some more
free Advertising
Thompson laughed and replied: That don't hurt
me- i don't care what they say about me-"
Inspector Thompson was again asked about the
Hofmeyer case and refused TO say a word.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
POLICE BILL HEARING BRIEF
THE ONLY THING HEARD WAS THE
MAYORS VOICE - MICHAEL c.
MURPHY TALKED OF FOR
COMMISSIONERS.

A hearing before the Mayor the Police
Hall a single person speak in favor OF In
opposition the bill The Mayor walked out OF
his private office at II a. m. and said
This is a hearing Senate bin 63 and Assembly
bin 40 An act relating to the Police Department
of the city of New-York. Is there any one present
who wishes 10 speak the bill. either for or
against
There was answer for a moment so and
then the Mayor declared the hearing closed.
The Mayor out a letter which he had re-
ceved from the City Club. opposing the bill on the
ground that Il gives duplicate power 10 the Mayor
and the Governor TO remove the Police Commis-
sioner Inclosed with the letter was long printed
memorandum, which closed with the statement:
What New-York needs is a police department
with one man the head for whose appointment
and removal the Mayor is responsible
The Mayor has had the bill several days and
has nine days of the prescribed fifteen be-
fore Il must 90 back 10 Albany with his approval
disapproval II is possible that the Mayor will
the bill. and in that II will be passed by
the Republican Legislature again. and will then be
spite the Mayors One report yesterday was
that Colonel Michael c. Murphy, president of the
Health Board, would be the Mayors choice for
Police Commissioner.
lis II true that you are TO be the new Commits
soner?" Colonel Murphy was asked
That's leading question: he replied, eva
sively.
But everybody around here take it for
We'll there's not much in #. There's too many
birds flying around on the lookout for that job.
guess" President Murphy said he did not
TO be more specific.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
NE4RLY THREE MILLIONS To PAY CLAIMS

Washington. Feb. n.-Senator Warren to-day re-
ported from the Committee Claims omnibus
claims bill 1t aggregates s29SsOOs for which there
are 40 claimants. The claims include Under the
Bowman act s9C2.959; French spoaton claims.
Sf791lS; SelfridSe Board findings, SS091S3 State
claims. S4l1S9i. The membership Of the Court OF
Claims is increased from tive to nine.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

SENATOR MoRGAN's AMENDMENT TO sUNDRY
CIVIL OR RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
Washington. Feb. l--Senator Morgan to-day
gave notice OF amendment he will offer to the
Sundry Civil or River and Harbor bill authorizing
the requirement OF sufficient territory from Costa
Rica and Nicaragua for the construction of the
Nicaragua Canal
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

about one hundred members of Lafayette Post.
U. A r., No. 40. under command OF Commander
Allan 9. SSkeweu and Adjutant Brown. together
with -s=15er of Memorial Committee members,
headed by James Shaw. the secretary. met the
FUNERAL party and escorted the body to the Twen-
Station.
A number of persons left the Grand Central Sta
tlon with the body last night. and signihed their
intention OF remaining In Watertown until after
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
THE DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN SHAW

HIS BODY TAKEN TO WATERFOWL FOR BURIAL.
Washington Feb 1.-THE desk of Representative
Albert ID. Shaw. of New-York late commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic who died
suddenly Sunday morning from apoplexy. was
draped in black and covered with flowers when the
House met to-day. The chaplain in his prayer re-
ferred feelingly TO Colonel Shaw's death Owing
20 the extreme pressure OF public business IL was
decided by the House leaders that IL would be in
expedient to adjourn Immediately of respect to
his memory The House Committee on Invalid
Pensions where Colonel Shaw saw his most ac-
tive service. adjourned. and Chairman Sulloway
named committee 10 present suitable resolutions
After consulting with members of the New-York
delegation and considering the wishes of the fam
lily, II was determined to proceed with the business
or the House until late In the afternoon when the
announcement of General Shaw's death will be
made and the House will adjourn
The body of Colonel Shaw will be buried at
Watertown n, Y The funeral party started at
Railroad In accordance with the wishes of the
relatives the funeral Will not be In charge of a
committee of Congress.
The body of Representative Albert d. Shaw
reached this city last evening by way of tne Penn
sylvania Railroad. on its way Watertown, n. Y
his home. where the burial Will be. Accompanying
the body from Washington were DR. II. l.. X
Shaw. son. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Williams
the latter daughter of Mr.. Shaw; Colonel Pierce
assistant sergeant OF the House of Representatives
and Colonel Kasson inspector-general of the De-
partment of Ohio. Grand Army OF the Republic
The funeral party reached Jersey City a few
minutes after O'Clock. AT the Jersey City station
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
WANT TO INSTRUCT POLICE.

TIE Society for Instruction in First Aid TO the
Injured asks for subscriptions to help in fitting
a lecture room and purchasing handbooks 10 be
used in giving instruction TO the police. II is de-
sired $500 The offices of the association
in the United Charities Building, at Fourth-ave.
and Twenty y-second-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
SLY THOUSAND NEW BUILDINGS IN YEAR.

SIN THOU SAND NJ" bCiLDiNuS Nv iEih-
The Department of Buildings printed its annual
report yesterday morning The report shows that
627S new buildings were erected at estimated
cost of SIS 29I 54i OF these buildings 2032 were in
Manhattan and The Bronx 30l9 in Brooklyn and
I227 in Queens and Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
TO SUCCEED BorrELLE IN CONGRESS-

THE HOUSE NAVAL. AFFAIRS COMMITTEE IN
poRsEs THE CANDIDACY OF JOSEPH F. HALL
Washington Feb. 1.-THE House Committee on
Naval Affairs to-day took the unusual course OF
indorsiue the candidacy of Joseph r. Hall for the
nomination to Congress to succeed Representative
Routelle of Maine. resigned. Since Mr.. Boutelle's 8
Illness Mr.. Hall has discharged many Of the duties
OF Representative and has acted as clerk OF the
Naval Committee. When he left the city to-day
to enter the canvass in the special election which
has called fill Mr.. Boutelle's place the COM
mittee presented 10 him resolution of indorse-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
BoTH DOCTORS CHARGE ASSAULT.

PHYSICIANS IN SEPARATING THEIR DOGS COME
TO BLOWS. IT is ALLEGED.
DR. Edgar G.. Smith. sof Sixth-ave. and Four
teeDth-st., and DR.. Richard Bangs. OF No. i3e
West Eleyenth-st., appeared in the jefferson Mar
ket police complainants against each other
yesterday each alleging that he had been assaulted
by the other and each denying that he had struck
a blow. The quarrel occurred in Sixth-ave. Feb
ruary I. and was the outgrowth OF their efforts TO
separate their dogs, which We're fighting. DR. Smith
displayed a broken nose. The case was adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
9earher5.

TAR- w. O. NOVEL;. private tutor a pupils
~ at III s. s2d-st. Two pupils received family.
A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions The Tribune
received ar their Uptown Office. No. 12fe Broadway
% Of 3ist-st-. until O'Clock advertise
Office rates .. m. s5s sth-avs a
COR 2sd-st 6th-ave 12th-st.: Macy's sth-sve
and 14thst. i42 Coiumhus-ave West 6sth-st: os
42d-st. 6th-ave. 90 East 14th-s- PSI West
42d-st. aves.; s7thst: 1889
sd-ave. 10th nth 1o2o sd-avs. ssar
s1s-st. L70s tst-ave s9th-st 7os rrsmons-av~.
ESQ Sd ave. near 4lss-ss; sd-avs e1o BsscksrssA
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
Three
Gateways

Chicago the eastern gateway. St. Paul
and Minneapolis the northwestern
gateway and Kansas City the south
western gateway, are connected by the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
Chicago
Great
WeSterr

Chicago to st. Paul and Minneapolis; to Des
MoiEes. ST. Joseph and Kansas City For
full Information apply to any railroad agent
call on or address E NJ. JENKINS. City
Passenger Agent. $40 Broadway New York or
f. n. LORD, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago Great Western Railway, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12


Upon the conclusion of the reading Of the bill
Mr.. Knox moved that the chairman OF the Com
mittee of the Whole report TO the House the al
legged nfracton of the rules relative TO the intro
ducton of a letter rejecting on former officer
of the Government with view to the omission OF
letter from The Record"
Mr. Richardson urged that this irregular
practice and another lively parliamentary wrangle
ensued.
Mr. Dalzel declared that a scurrilous and anony-
nous letter had been injected into the proceed
ings, and there should De means of rectfyng any
such disorderly proceedings and of sustaining
the dignity of the House by obliterating the matter
Mr. Suzer protested against taking the letter out
Of The Record, saving that II IL was proposed to
shield official of the Republican National Com
mittee the House should understand 1t.
one point Mr.. Steele, of Indiana. suggested that
MIR. Suzer had not fathered the anonymous letter.
springing to, his feet. and am responsible for
what / say. here or outside
more answered Mr.. steele. hotly across the aisle,
You can't bluff me- Mr. Suzer threw back
Mr.. Steele had paced up and down the aisle dur
ing the coIoquy manfesting some some disposition to
cross the chamber, while Mr. Sulzer shook his in
At another point MIR. sulzer again exclaimed that
House Ss or % indiyidualiy outside ~
The chairman overTuled points of order against
House voted n to So that the circumstances of the
with a view to expunging it from 1.-The Record"
The House then rose from committee, and the
ment OF the rules had occurred and that scan
dalous letter had been introduced into the House
proceedings.
The Speaker first put the question of passing the
Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bill. and
II passed without opposition
The minority promptly sought TO adjourn, in or
der TO prevent further action in expunging the
letter from "'The Record" but Mr.. Richardson's
motion to adjourn voted down. 81 TO 79 Fill
clustering then began to prevent any further action
There were motions To adjourn and other dilatory
tactics, but the struggle came to sudden end by
the Republicans deciding to adjourn finding that
IT was hopeless 10 attempt TO get quorum after
$50 o'clock Accordingly the House at p. m adj
tourned- The effect Of this leave the letter
In '"The Record"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-15

Por favor, no cierre usted, caba.
llero; me estoy ahogando.
El caballero no sabe que hacer.
Un companero conciliador 10 SAGA
del apuro diciendole:
Cierre usted, cierre usted. Caan-
do ests sef1ora SO ahogue puede u.s.
ted abrir para que Sc hiele la otra.
90
Entire marido y mujer.
Hija mia, este af1o hay que ha.
Ger grandes economics, porque los
uegocios andan muy NAL.
Themes razon. Mandaremos q la
doncella a buscar los pendientes que
he comrrado esta maf1ana, para que
no los traiga un dependiente. Asf
nos ahorraremos la propina.
o*o
En- un tribunal.
El Presidente.-Pero, en- ell mo.
mento de cometer ell delito, iuo oy6
usted la voz de la conciencia?
Ri abogaao defensor. -Advierto
al senior presidente que mi patroci-
nado estsba mposibilitado de oirla,
porque es sordo.
Gede6n, que ha estado auseute
de Madrid durante muchos amos, lie
gaa la corte y villa, y se dirige q
visitar a un amigo suyo.
AL abrirse Ia puerts, Sc halla
con la sobrira de este, a la cual CO.
noclo desde muy pequef1ita, y le pre-
gunta:
iCalla iTaresits! Sigue usted
siendo Ia sobrina de Fernandez!