davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
Coronation -Crownation.

Such a continuous run on the word
coronation" aud the probability OF a
still greater use I'm the immediate future,
makes one wish that the term "crowna-
ton" had not become obsolete. The lat
ter word is not. perhaps, quite as good
looking as It's cousin. but II would afford
relief. ON the ground OF antiquity the
claim Of crownstion is good. FOR Il was
certainly in use as early as 1880. and. II
writer's I'm those bysouc days required am
alternative term. how much more neces-
sary IL Il now7 Crownstion has received
royal sanction. too. FOR I'm an English
Bible which was put into tho hands OF
Queen Mary when crowned with Willism
III. the following words arc Inscribed In
hcr own haudwrilng This book was
given the king and az our croWnaiion.
Marie T." Nothing ueed be said about
tho grammar Of the inscription: Macaulay
has said quite sufficient.
"Crownstion' ~ rather an ugly word
even FOR the snglo-Ss,on purist. who
confesses 90 being bored BY the reiterated
Latinized version of o. Besides. "a
sounds vaguely like = mild oath ard tue
laneusee is already rich enough in for-
chile epithets, though "CrOwnatOn" tact
funy introduced would have The ads an
tsss Of bcirg t0glesL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01

out OF popular song instead OF
out OF popular novel. The story II tells
Is OF everyday people in New England
hill town, with the common touches OF
sentiment and humor. and the sermon
IL breaches is the good old sermon on
temperance in physical indulgence and
hberality I'm religion. The danger in al
coholic intoxicants, the wickedness OF
hypocrisy and tho saving grace OF sin
cere religious professions and strictly
moral conduct are all properly shown.
Among the special features are the
singing OF popular favorites like ''The
Holy City" with special scenic effects
by Master William Nelson, a boy So
prano. and the introduction Of two hand
some ST. Bernard dogs IN a life saving
act.
-Four distinct, massive sets of scenery
are carried by the company together with
every electrical device known that could
possibly enhance beauty OF the piece. Be-
sides force OF stage carpenters and cleo
tricianS with the company IL is always
necessary to greatly augment the regular
working force at the theatres where
THE Volunteer Organist" plays, 10
facilitate the handling of the scenery
and properties the drama calls for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01

OF n breaker and culm heap I'm the back
ground. both by day and moonlight An
other scene is one of the most realistic
conceivable; IL depicts the bottom Of a
coal mine with the miners at work load
ing and unloading cars. and an elevator
or cage In actual use, and as a culmin-
alton. the destruction OF tho mine by fire
damp.
In this scene Is introduced the cele-
brated Black Diamond quartette. The
last acts contain some OF the features
of a military drama as a regiment II call
ed out 10 awe the strikers.
The play is written upon high plaine,
with natural, witty dialogue. and charac-
ters taken from life. and will be inter
preted by a company OF merit. among
whom are Willis Marble George X
Henry, Clyde Hess, Dorothy Lewis, and
Margaret Meeder. There are II IN the
cast. The scenery is all special by James
Fox, Of the Metropolis theatre. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
Gardiner Fouls and Loses to Root.
Local Bowling Scores.

In tho seventh round OF what was 70
have been a oo-round encounter between
George Gardner of Lowell, Mass, and
Jack Root OF Chicago the latter was
night upon the claim OF foul I'm a hurri-
cane hght that developed Gardner as tho
sggressor, but Root as the superior boxer
The Lowell man was beaten, and finally
forfeited the fight upon blow conceded
by majority Of the spectators to have
been a sraight foul.
Gardner fought in wild and uncertain
style; Root determinedly and well. Gard
ner suffered the disadvantage OF having
his left eye practically closed by "A right
hand punch in the second round, and
hc was never himself after that
In the fourth round he missed his only
opportunity during the battle. The Lowell
man delivered a vigorous right-hand
punch that caught Root apparently be-
hind the ear. and the Chicago man went
down, Root took the count 10 four sec
onds. then held IN a clever clinch. saving
himself FOR nearly half minute.
In the seventh round Gardner started
left reach for the stomach and caught
Root squarely I'm the groin. The Chicago
man sank TO the floor with a groan. Ref
cree Wand at once awarded the decision
20 Root Gardner claimed that the blow
was purely accidental The 1000 people
gathered in the Mechanics pavilion Missed
Gardner as he left for his dressing room,
und applauded Root
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
BRISTOL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Stephens
Franklin. widow OF Colonel Richard Il.
Franklin. was held yesterday afternoon
from her late residence on Central street.
The services were conducted by Rev. w.
Lenoir Hood, pastor OF the State Street
M. E. church, or which she was a mem
Der. The pail bearers were George H..
Peck, Frank 7. Ramiers, Nathaniel
Gladding and j. w. Franklin.
/ DIR. William q. Duffy reported another
case OF diphtheria. Yesterday the patient
being Margaret McCool. who resides on
State street.
The installation Of the officers OF Lew
is Lodge. A. o. U. w. will take place
next Monday evening at which the grand
master will be present with other grand
lodge officers.
Colonel Samuel p. Colt has purchased
the summer residence OF Eliza Mauran OF
Providence. which is situated on the
North Point farm. formerly owned by
Charles Chase. This gives the entire own
ership OF the farm to Colonel Colt
The Will OF the late Sarah Hadwin
Hoard. which was filed in the office OF
tho clerk of tho probate court contains
the following bequests: TO ST. Michael's
church OF Bristol $4,000 for "A bed in the
Rhode Island hospital Providence. II. l.,
In memory OF my dear father and moth
er. To the Baptist church of Bristol $500,
In memory OF my mother, Desiah Sim
mons Hoard. deceased. TO the Children's
Home, Bristol, $1,000 IN memory of my
deceased sister, Elizabeth Simmons
Brown. To the Rogers Free Library
$1,000. the interest OF which alone is to be
frGa fcrs sIa.. -
no other purpose, in memory OF my
brother, Isaac Lewis Hoard. The will was
drawn May H. 1899, and is witnessed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Dimond and Mrs
Mary NJ. Logan.
A. p. Nerone will attend the annual
banquet and convention OF the retail
shoe dealers OF the United States to be
held In Boston next Thursday and Friday
evenings.
j. B. Mills. who owns a beautiful sum-
mer residence or the Ferry Hill site and
resides in New York city during the win
ter is IN town for a few days arranging
for the coming season.
AT meeting OF the Robert Emmett Lit
erarY society at its rooms in the Colt
block, on Hope street IL was decided TO
hold the celebration of Robert Emmets
birthday in the opera house on Sunday
evening, March 2. The entertainment will
consist of addresses on the life of the
Irish patriot by prominent speakers from
Providence, also vocal and instrumental
music by local talent. The committee ap-
pointed to perfect the arrangement con-
sists of the following: Il. ]. Cotton, chair
man; John j. Byrnes. recording secre-
tary; p. r. Walsh. financial secretary; r.
ID. Hart. treasurer; Thomas Tobin, A T.
Nerone, Edward Gillespie. Augustine
Duffy. Patrick Garrity and Cornelius Ry-
ley
The Republican town committee is on n
still hunt for strong ticket and II is ex-
pected ex-Councilman George A. Pee
ham will be placed upon II. IL so she will
be elected beyond a question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
WESTMINSTER THEATRE

Ed Il. Rushs Victoria Burlesquers,"
now on their third annual tour, will be
the attraction at tho Westminster thea
tire commencing Monday matinee. Tho
great success of this production has
caused the management 10 add many ex-
pensive novelties. The scenery and cos
tunes are entirely new, and the twenty
chorus girls are said TO be pretty and
sweet voiced.
The curtain raiser Is termed High
School Girls" IL is a hilarious affair with
but little plot, plenty OF music, witticism.
song and dances. The first part will be
followed by an olio of vaudeville turns,
and among those taking part may be
mentioned Aggie Behler and company i'm
an entirely new singing and dancing now
city; lie Roy and Lavinson. comedy bar
act; Reid and Gilbert, travesty stars:
Markey and Stewart, Irish monologue and
parody singers. and the Hsrpers, coon
singers. cake walkers and dancers The
closing burlesque is called stunning in
Chinatown" showing "a society opium
den, handsomely decorated and in full
swing with real Cinnamon.
The next attraction will be the Big
Sensation Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Francis A. McKenna OF Pawtucket and
Patrick j. Kenny OF Providence. SO the
police claim. sold beer and other like
products from wagons at Phllipsdale
without license, and for this they were
Iarraigned I'm the Seventh district court
this morning. Mokenna for selling and
conveying through the town with inten-
tions 10 sell, beer. and was fined $50 and
costs on the latter charge and 500 and
costs and a sentence OF ten days In jail
on the former.
Kenny was charged with an illegal sale
and was fined so and costs and ten days
in jail
The sale was made on Nov. q. Both
took an appeal and gave bonds.
a young man at Riverside who thought
there was but one paper issued I'm the
United States read in that paper an item
day or two ago that there was no
frost in the ground. so he went into his
hen yard 20 dig a few post holes.
lie found that for about three inches
the ground was very pliable, but after
that something was wrong, and he sup
posed that he had struck ledge. so with
crowbar and a friend he found that
there was more than three and a half
feet OF frost below the three inches OF
mud. and now he has changed his mind.
A party of young folks held a whist
party I'm Grand Army hall last evening.
Mrs Roscoe Coleman. Miss Clara Mowry.
David Rich and Walter Pierce were the
winners.
Florence. the little daughter of q. W.
Smith. was given a birthday party by her
companions at her home on Summit street
Last evening.
Charles Lincoln Of Sunni. street, who
went to Savannah, Ga, last summer for
his health, has returned very much i'm
proved.
A large gang OF men have been working
in the square since early last evening
locating a break in a gas main.
Riverside lodge X. of r., will hold q
social on the evening OF July 14th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

Much interest is attached 20 the pro-
duction OF "The Volunteer organist" at
the Empire theatre next week.
The play IS OF the pastoral order and Is
All idyl in its way. The story OF the
drama is simple. and is blended with gen.
uine comedy and exceptional pathos.
There is not a dull moment throughout
and the plot Is never permitted 10 lag
lt might be hkened TO several other well
known plays Of the pastoral sort in the
quaintness Of the characters presented
and in the realism OF its reproduction Of
phases OF rural life, but IL differs from
the usual run In some ways also.
il is without such time-worn melodra-
matte clements as "A deep-dyed villain, a
prosecuted heroine. an old will and a muir
der; and furthermore, IL is constructed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
Habits of the Beers.

Apropos OF the so-called brutal fact"
TO which a correspondent or the London
Times recently called attention that tho
annual death rate In the Boer concentra-
ton camps was 40 per 1000 considerably
moro than among soldiers I'm the field,
an English nurse in one Of these camps
replies as follows: The reasons for this
high death rate are obvious enough--and
are tho absolutely filthy personal habits
OF tho Beers. II have nursed for five
years In the slums of London. among the
very lowest of our own race and of the
foreign immigrants, but I can truly say
that l have never seen anything there
which could have prepared me for tho
indescribable dirt, both Of person and
habits in which the Boer revels On their
farms. surrounded by a vast area of sun
dried veldt, this dirt Is comparatively In
nocuous, hut when they are congregated
In a camp a high death rate is inevitable.
i well remember one camp In which lived
a man and wife doth well and strong)
and four little children. The father and
mother were fairly clean: that is. they
did not look much dirtier than the worst
of our slum dwellers. but the poor chill
dren were lying III In such masses OF
unspeakable dirt that tho sight and
smell haunt me even now. The father
and mother would not allow them 20 ba
moved TO tina hospital, and the death OF
the four soon swelled the statistics OF
which so much complaint IL made The
one thing necessary 20 reduce the high
mortality Is compulsory clesnll less. The
children ought to be bathed once a week
ti the women once q month mote my
r,oJernuon.) But IL is to be feared that
nny attempt 20 enforce such rules would
lead 60 still more violent storm OF in
dignation from tho 'Boer sympathixers.' 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
BASEBALL WORLD.

Former Umpire Gafrney has accepted
position with the Worcester Consolidated
street Railway company at salary Of
SIS week and says he prefers 10 work
at this throughout the year than umpire
in any league at $500 a month for five or
six months OF year.
Secretary j. p. Billings OF the Boston
club made arrangements yesterday by
telegraph with the owners of the ball
park nj Thomasville. Ca, where the Bos-
ton National league club will go for their
spring training.
Manager Horace s. Fogel OF the New
York National league baseball club today
signed Outfielder James jackson for the
coming season. Jackson played last sea-
son with the Baltimore American league
club.
Manager Armour of the Cleveland ball
club has given up hope of securing Short
stop Gochnaus and Pitcher Wright of last
years Dayton team, and these men will
probably play with the Brooklyn National
league team the coming season.
Ralph Orthweln. n wealthy young busi-
ness and club man OF ST. Louis, has
been elected president of the ST. Louis
American league club. He became pur-
chaser of stock IN the club. It is UNDER
stood. however, that w. l.. Hedges will
retain a majority of all the stock OF the
club. Anton Steuver. former police COM
missioner of 81. Louis. also became a
stockholder. and will be actively inter-
-ested I'm the club.
Joe Bean, tho Cambridge player, who
was with the Rochester champions last
season, has signed with st. Paul for next
season. Bean was booked TO captain the
Eastern league champions, but was not
satisfied with the salary offered. so de-
cided TO join Tom Hickey's outlawed
American association, Bean will now
come under the ban OF the minor leagues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
BOTTLE BABIES

Bottle babies are so likely
to get thin. What can be
doneI More milk, condensed
milk, watered milk, household
mixtures--try them all. Then
try a little SCOTS Emulsion in
the bottle.
1t does for babies what il
does for old folks-gives new,
firm flesh and strong life.
You'll be pleased with the re-
suit. 1t takes only a little in
milk to make baby fat
Wslis-Bs - Euiete ~ iiyos iasA
SCOTT 4 nowsts, g, P,s,l rrests Nsv -YsfN,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
new PARK THEATRE.

Until the present season Augustus
Thomas has enjoyed a monopoly OF state
names as titles for plays. but at the New
Park theatre next week comedy drama
named after Pennsylvania" will be
given for the first time I'm this city
pennsylvania" Is the joint work OF Dam
Eel l.. Hart, q young journalist OF Wilkes
barre who has written THE Parish
Priest" and other successes. and G. T.
Callahan, the author OF Coon Hollow"
and "Foggs Ferry"
The title OF the play IS very appropri-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

The No team won two OF the con-
tests from the No. team last evening
in the Elmwood club series. Straker
made the highest total, obtaining 505
The summary: No. 3 team. 1853: No. 2
team. 22s9.
Lynch's team won two Of the con-
tests from Sheas team IN the West
minister series last evening. Taber made
"a total OF POS. The summary: Lynchs
team. i27l; Shea's. 122s.
O'Briens team defeated Mellor's team
in all the contests I'm the Westminster
series Lindel made a total OF 2s6 and
Czossley made a single of i0i. The sum-
mary. OBrien's team. 1855: Melor's. 1901.
The Enterprise team took three straight
games from the 1yorraines IN the Audi
torium Bowling league series at Paw
tucket last night The score: Enterprise.
1868: Lorraine 1915
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
9he Toming 3hows
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

ingly funny Irish comedy farce, called
THAT Boy OF Mine" This team Is one
OF the best team of farceurs ever seen
here, and their sketch Is really funny.
Fitzpatrick and Tappan are two very
pretty and vivacious soubrettes who
sing and dance very pleasingly; DE Bierro.
will give an exhibition OF his deftness a
a magician; Nizzarras will be seen in
gymnastic and muscular work, and the
Biograph VIII offer an entirely new set OF
motion pictures which are promised 10
be unusually interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworker. 1s9 fremont street. Boston.
II is simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons; use II once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING q BLANDING. "a weybosset strestS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
AROUND THE RING

Billy Delaney announced today that JEFF
fries is willing to meet any man In the
world. TO fight In San Francisco. II pos
sible.
Fred Douglas OF New York was defeat
cd I'm five rounds last night by Tom Cor
coran OF Savannah before the Savannah
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01

ate as its plot Is founded on a law pc
culiar 20 tho state. and all It's scenes are
laid near Wiikesbarre. The first set
shows A typical miners home with a view
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01

Last or letters advertised at Postofficc
Proyidence. II. l., SATURDAY, Feb. 1. 1902.
LADIES.
Adams. Miss Nil MuIany. Mrs.
Alice Mecabe. Miss Mar
Atwood, Miss Sa- garet
Atweli, Miss c. Myrtle e. 800
Baldwin, Mrs. Hat McIlNainc, Mrs. j.
tie j. Hall
Bassett Miss Ida McManus. Mrs. j.
Barney. Mrs Jo. McLesry. Miss
sephtne katherine
Barker. Miss Lsurs McNsmee. Mrs.
NJ. y Catherine
Barney, Mrs. Mary Newbold. Miss A.
Rakor. Mrs. w. III. " W
Bennett Miss Morton, Mrs. II,
Edith G. ONeiL Miss Alice
Blood, Mrs. il. O'Connor. Miss
Boyce. Mrs. Martha Mary
Broad, Mrs. a. l.. Pratt. Mrs.
Boss. jamie NJ. Pcrron, Miss AL
Brown, Miss NJ. zena ca
Brown, Mary a. Perry. Mrs. QA
Brown, Mrs. Mary FountaiO
Caster, Madame 4.
Carpenter, Mrs. Place. Miss Mabel
Harriet j.. Il. tspeciaD
Clapp. Mrs. g. H. Philip, Miss II. II.
Clark, Mrs. Geo. A. Pope, Mrs. Arthur
Creek, Miss Mamie @.
Crosby. Mrs. (l2 Reynolds. Mrs. Ju-
Atwells av.) dith =
Calhoun, Miss S. K.Reynolds, Miss NJ, -
Collins. Miss Eliza T..
Cullen, Miss Harry Rice Mrs. Emily
Carsenault. Mrs. A.
Jimmie Rose, Mrs. T. c.
DAILY, Miss julia l.. Rockwell. Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Edward (6i0 Hope
Davis, Miss Gao Root. Mabel J.
Angelp Rogers, Anne G.
Dillon, MISS Louise Robinson, Mrs.
Donohue, Miss Car-Russell. Bertha e.
Downey. Miss Mag Rossa6erg; Fannie
D1rfee. Mrs. (82 Bartiett
RinggolO shay, Mrs. j. M.
Eddy, Miss c. A. Stanley. Mrs.
Emerson. Mrs. +. y. .ames
Farrell Miss Annie sherman. Mrs. w.
C2) stcarns. Mrs. ~.
Franklin, Mrs. Il. IL. CD
w. steadman. Miss
Ferguson, Miss NJ. Dot
NJ saxton, Miss G.
Germaine, Mrs. u0o Stewart, Miss Ma
German, Mrs. Hat steere. Mrs. Abbis
tie W - simons, Mrs. Ar
Hamburg, Mrs. L. Simpson. Mrs. J.
Hamburg, Hattie smithers. Miss
Havens, Mrs. G. II. Della
Hawes, Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Emma
w Z
Hayward, Mrs. Smith, Hattie
Matte Smith. MA ?. A,
Hicks. Miss Louise Scott, Miss Susan
Hinman, MS~. Sara Scott. Mrs. Mar
Hopkins, Mrs. Celia garet
T.. stone DR.. Ellen A.
Jones, Miss Flora Thatcher, Bertha
jerks, Miss Sarah S.Titus. Miss j.. Il.
Jackson, Mrs. Benj.Twomey, Mrs.
H. John
knight. Miss A. NJ. Thornly. Mrs.
knight Mrs. u A. Nancy
kinnwell, Mrs. Ka- Thompson, Miss
tie Grace
Knowles. Mrs. Ed Tyler, Miss Grace
Lewis. Miss Daisy lyman. Mrs. w. III.
Lewis. Mrs. F1.nk Ward, Miss Della
l.. Way. Annie
Lewes. Mrs. Mary Ward. Jennie
Livingston, Mrs. Walsh, Miss Agnes
Alex .Welles. Miss May
Marchant, Mrs. NJ. wheeler, Miss An-
l.. ME
Metcalf, Mrs. Geo. Wise. Miss Sadie
Miller, Mrs. Myra Weeks. Miss Eliza
l.. beth NJ.
Miles. Mrs Mary Civilians, Mrs. Geo.
Mollire, Miss Go Williams, Mrs.
BWayD Anne
Moore, Mrs. James Wilson. Mrs.
l.. Charles
Murphy, Mrs. NellieWmte. Mrs. Lizzie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
North Station.
GENTLEMEN
PACKAGE.
0IneyvilIe Station.

uidici. AIlsses M. q R.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
PACKAGES

Hathaway, Airs. s. Reynolds, MISS
&. Sadie
Jones. Miss NJ. Il, Smith. Mrs. May
RaWclinc. John n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
LIST OF LETTERS

List or letters advertised at Postoffica
Pr0yidence, II. l., Saturday, Feb. 1. 1902.
LADIES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
Elmwood.

LADIES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
BIDLIorEcA DEL BoLBT1N MERcANrlL.

rezolv obedecer nj esposa Embellishments Para
lleyar cabo este prop0so 10 primero que Sc me ocu
r6 ue acordarme mas de Teresa nj pasar siquiera
p)r Gale, aunque fuese canlno obligado: despues
abreviar cIanto pudeSe los asuntos Segun mis- cacu-
los quedara libre los cnco seis dfas.
4 segui pues, Ia Gale de las Infantas como
acostubaaba despues de almorzar nj ain para il la
de Valverde, donde vivian amigos Por la noche
despues de conner, no habia peligro de Te-
resa, Ia cruzaba veloznente sin echar una mirada
la casa.
Pasaron cuatro dias; va acordaba de aquella
nina 81 me acordaba era de TN modo vago, la
menoria de los das fisieilos de Ia uventud. Tenia
ca5 utinados mis- negocios andaba preocupado con
tardar del viernes el sabado die despues de
mer ercend;endo cgarro echandome a la calle
FL mnistro sc habi negado rebaar la Quota del Ayun
tamiento 10 cua tenia nluy disgustado. Pensando
en- 10 que debia decir mis- coegas cuanio me viese
entire elos c n,odo ejor de explicarles la csusa
del fracaso cruce la plaza del Rey entire Ell la calle
de las Infantas Ia noche esplenlida y bastante
terapada llevaba alberto el gaban caminaba lenta
mentc gozando voluptuosdad de la temperature.
del cigar.o de Ia segufidad de pronto mi fami
liza. Al pasar por dc!anlc de Ia de la nina de
tuye Ia contenrle in5tante casi con n1iferencia
segu adelantc narmuranlb iQue chiqulla tar mo-
ma! Listima seIsl que SC la ll4ve un tupante' Des
paes me pn<e reti.xionaG 10 lacl que llubiera