davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

- Orangeine Checks Cold ..,s s-.-.
Take two Orangeine powders, 20 minutes
apart, when chilled or exposed. *.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
Minneapolis Dry GoodsCo
Coming on Runners.

There 7viX be The. bestof slelgkimg for ola S0nka-
that ne k107U.
lie y1N come from 0NfkAe W0rklzlQN0 o0ey fel1s Of
gl,stea1Ag s1s0zv
Wonla you lear his l1ngle1lmgle IN Tie stiffness of
the Wzg/zf?
Then add something TO his 6uyaem--oy he'll PASS
you I'M his Hzgkt 49, r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
THE KING IS SORE AT GEORGE.

New York, Dec. 17.-As the result of Joining
the Maurice Grau opera company and leaving the
Royal Court theater, Dresden, George An
thes. the German tenor, has been expelled by the
King of Saxony from the Order Of Albrecht. The
king also has withdrawn from his appointment as
g royal court singer. Mr.. Antilles considers his
treatment unjust and says that he may possibly
become an American citizen in consequence of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

,l1lsl'l' szs=assf2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Nels Engstrom and Hulda Hagstrom.
Olaf Arneson and Ragne Hanson.
Peter Sandberg and Lena Miller. I
G.. M. Frank Rogers and Nellie Ruth Has
singer.
Gabriel Zimmerman and Olive Porter.
s Martin Mtsfeldt, of Benson, N. D., and Lizzie
Mattson.
Giuseppe Lanaudia and Antonio Fer1est.
Edward A. Benson and Cora q. Weaver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Minneapolis Trust company to Jessie O. Bren-
nan; lot 359, supplemental plat OF Minnetonka
Fidelia sulley adm husband to City of Mime
apolis; part lot 3, in section 33-29-23, S.. 145
Susan r. Adams ct al. to Ebert D. Crockett;
lot 8, block II, WOlverton's addition, $500.
Blanche W. Renfx to James Eddings; lot l.
block 10. Rollins Second addition. $125.
Alice r. Rogers to John Englund and wife:
parts lots and Z, block 22 East Side addition,
$1.15O. =
Sarah E; Dufaela to Edwin G. Eyensta; part
lot 4, block L.. Bakers Fourth addition, 1925
Luis l.. SOrensen and wife to Chester E. Evans;
lot l. block As, Village of Champ1in, $3.50.
Walter L.. Badger and wife to George n.
Hoagin; part lot II, block %, Hoag & Balls
A. Korthof and wife to o. H. Howe; part lots
- and IA, block q, Lyndale avenue addition,
$4,000. =
Erick A. skogsbergh and wife to Betty, John
son; lot 6, block 8, Fair View Park, $3.50.
Thaddeus l.. Loonis and wife to Blanche w
Renix; lot 1, block 10, Rollins Second addition
$125.
Jennie B. Moore ct al to Daniel Kerklan; lot
2, block 2. Highland Park addition. $725.
Mary r. Hall to Zacariah Roberts; lot IL,
block 5, Forest Heights, $3.50.
Frederick w. Greene and wife to Ida NJ.
Zelin; lot o. block Z, Manages supplement, 5000.
The Elliot Company to John W. Wotherspoon;
lot 18, block z, ]. S. & W. Elliott's addition,
$2,7OO.
Eight minor deeds. S57.
Total, % Deeds $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
BIRTHS.

Lindah1-Mr. and Mrs. Carel, 1929 Eighteenth
McKensie-sMr. and Mrs. William, so2 Eleventh
avenue N, boy.
SvensOn-Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf, 21O4 Seventeenth
avenue S, girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

city hospital. "a years.
Durgan-Emi1y, 924 Queen avenue N, 40 years.
Foley John. 313 Main street NE. IS years.
gh1in-Elizabeth w, 1902 Fifth avenue IS.
KeiiySWilliam P. st. Barnabas hospital, %
Kittman- Nellie B., 1115 Third avenue s, 81
Ye2r5. 80 4sS.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-18
The Best 10 the Cheapest. "

Not how cheap, bit how good, is the question The
TWICE-A-W WEEK REPUBLIC is not as cheap as are
some so-caeG newspapers But it is cheap it pos
slbe sell hrstcass newspaper. 1t prints all the news
that is worth printing If ou read it all the year round
you posted all the important and interesting affairs
OF the world 1t the best and most reliable newspaper
that money and brains produce-aod those should be
the Distinguishing traits Of hc newspaper that designed
to be read by all members of the family, Subscription
price, 81 year Any newsdeaer newspaper or post.
master will receive your subscription or you NAV mail
direct to
THE REPUBLIC,
ST. Louis, Mo
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-18
w ANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of a
Branch Office we wish to open in
this vicinity, Here is good
opening for the right man. Kind.
ly give good reference when
writing.
r IE A. T. MORRIS WHOLESALE
HOUSE, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Illustrated catalogue, 4 cents
in stamps.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-18
about like a scrap Of paper.

aOOuC Ike scrap OF paper.
In q few minutes the roaring
sound began to lessen, and the
r9eling earth became still again
and the swift patter of pouring
rain was heard falling on the
trapGoor. After Is minutes of
su9penco Smith cautiously raised
the door and peoped out. The
rain had slackened and the sun
was shining.
Smith looked about him.
There stood his shack, upinjured.
His cotton and corn had suffered
only in the loss Of a few leaves.
Then he looked over beyond the
dead line; his neighbor had gone;
50 had his shack; SO had the wa
CONS and tools, and the sheds
where he had kept his team.
There was a broad, smooth
track across the prairie where
these had stood-a track from
which the grass was gone, and
which looked as though an army
of Kansas grasshoppers had
passed over it.
Some men would have sit down
to think over such a remarkable
occurrence, but Smith did not.
He hurried out his mules, hitched
up his plow and ran q furrow
around the whole claim, while
his wife stood guard with the gun
to await Jones' return. Smith
was going to establish his claim
to that quarter section then and
there, but he might have spared
his haste, for Jones did not re-
appear and nothing was heard of
him for several weeks Then
Smith received a letter dated
from a town 40 miles away in an
adjoining county. The letter read:
"Dear sir:--T write to you to
let you know that you can have
that-farm all to yourself, for l
will never come back to that
country or make any fight in the
court. When the cyclone came
along that day I felt as though |
was up and apart like a bag of
feathers, and that was the last I
knew until | came to about six
miles from here with part Of my
own front porch heaped on top Of
me. A fellow came along and
dug me out, and found one of my
mules close by and still tied to the
scantling to which he had been
hitched, and the other onoI heard
of the next day about three miles
away. They weren't hurt, 80 |
have my team and myself and
there is a claim here whose own
or was blown away and hasn't
been heard Of, SO I>guess ! can
hold it until another cyclone
comes along. Then you may
hear from me in Arkansas or
back in Tennessee, Hoping you
are still there, Respectfully, A.
d" This is cyclone story that
can be verified for Smith filed the
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-18

The Record and the St. Louis
Republic both one year for S1.75,
the Reco d and the Home and
Farm both che year for 81. 80, tie
Record and the Nashville Ameri-
can both one year for Sl30. the
Record and the Commoner both
one year for 10.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-18

Laxative. Bromo.Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure
10 pay. Price % cents.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-18
$E0O Reward. $I0G,

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catamh. Hau's Catarrh
Cure is the onlyposiuye cure known
TO the medical fraternity. Calarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-,
qnres a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
uaIly, acting directly upon the blood
ard mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, aud giving the patient
strength by building up the consti,
tauon and assisting nature in doing
its work The propr'etors have SO
much faith in It's curative powers.
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials,
Address, f, J, CHENEY e.
CO, Toledo, 0. Sold by Snow the
75c.
Halls Family Pits are tie best.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-18
roRTUprS m TIE PHILIPPINES.
Horrors oil the Waller Cure Described BY
a Correspondent.


from a correspondent in Manila,
describing cruelhes inflicted upon
the natives by American soldiers
in the archipelago and vouches
for the integrity of the author.
The letter says, in part:
SIT must not be forgotten that
the native who gives to the
Americans information is in an
unenviable position. He is not
in Manila or in a garrisoned town
where the Americans can protect
him; he is among'persons I'M
friendly to our cause; and lie
friendly native, when he thinks
of the gratuitous cruelty of the
American soldier, may we'll hes
ltate before arousing the antago-
nism of his Filipino neighbors.
"But he who will not, must be
compelled to divulge information.
The past masters in the art of
torture are the Macabebe scouts,
hereditary enemies OF the Tagals.
Soldiers will tell youswith glec Of
their hellish fortunes. Men are
tied up by their thumbs; men are
pulled up to limbs Of trees and
fires kindled underneath them,
the heat and smoke compelling
submission; men are pounded,
particularly about the chest, for
you'd be surprised said a SOL
der, how few knocks ii takes TO
cause bleeding at the mouth,
Of bamboos, tied at one
end, have the individual rods
pushed between the fingers of
the hand. When the other end
of the bundle is squeezed to-
gether the pain is excruciating.
"But the water cure! If the
fortunes I've mentioned are hell |
ish, the water cure is plain hell.
The native is thrown upon the
ground and while his legs and !
arms are pinioned his head is
raised partially so as to make
pouring in the water an easier
matter. An attempt to keep the
mouth closed is of no avail, a
bamboo stick or pinching Of the
nose producing the desired effect.
And now the water is poured in,
and swallow the poor wretch must
Or strangle. A gallon Of water is
much, but it is followed by a
second and third. BY this time
The victim is certain his body is
about to burst. But he is mis-
aiken, for a fourth and even a
fifth gallon are poured in. By
'his slime the body becomes an
object frightful to contemplate
md the pain and agony some
hing awful to witness. While in
his condition speech is impossi-
Die, and so the water must be
squeezed out of him. This is
sometimes allowed to occur nat
lrally, but is sometimes fastened
~ pressure and sometimes we
Jump on them to get it out quick
'aid young soldier to me with a
'mile-a young soldier, a mere
BOY, hardly ten years out of his
nother's lap. | did rot wonder ,
when an officer, in answer to my
question, how often had he seen
t, said: Not often; my feelings
100 much revolted.'
"Does it seem possible that
cruelty could 90 further? And
what must we think of the forti-
Jude of the native when we learn
hat many times the cure is
;wice given ere the native yields?
heard of one who took it three
lines, and died.
N"How often is it given? is the
natural question. No one knows.
A sergeant told me he had seen
t taken by between two and three
hundred, by as many as twenty
ometimes in a day. Another had
cen eighty. An officer saw four,
ut knew of it happening 200
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-18
The
Weekly
Story.
The

claim in Western Oklahoma.
They had been sitting there for
some months-in fact, ever since
the opening Of thlt prrtioulcr
part of the territory. IN the rush
that had attended the opening,
one had staked out The section.
The other man had been first at
the land office and filed a claim TO
the same piece OF land before at
tempting to occupy it. Thus
arose a controversy such as was
matched by hundreds Of others
in different parts of the territory.
The two men had ehtrenched
themselves and watched each
other with shotguns in their hands
for the first few days. Then one
hoisted a flag of truce and pro-
posed a temporary compromise.
The terms of this compromise
were that a line was to be drawn
cross the quarter section, and
that each was to keep to his
respective side of the line. Each
was to build himself a temporary
shack and put in crops with the
understanding that both crops
and shacks should revert to the
legal owner Of the section when
the case came to be decided by
the processes Of a slow going
court of law. The fact that each
per nitted the other to DO his was
not to prejudice the case Of either
when it finally came up in court,
and it was understood that if
either one ventured over the
dividing line the other was at
liberty to have recourse to, the
shotgun.
Thus the matter stood for some
months, and each man kept a
sharp eye on the shack Of his
neighbor and left his loaded shot
gun within easy reach. Then,
one day, when the sun beat down
with s?alding heat that made
blowing impossible, a strong
wind blew up-a wind that seem
ed to blow out of the very mouth
of inferno.
Great masses Of clouds, swiftly !
shifting and changing hue, now
black, noY purple, now greenish-
yellow, rolled up in the southwest.
The farmers that had come from
Kansas and Missouri retired to
their cellars, if they possessed
such Injuries, and the tenderfeet
rot out their cameras and pre-
pared to photograph the wonder
,ul cloud effects. The clouds shut
out the sun, and there arose a
3ubdued murmur that developed
ir5t into a tremulOus buzzing and
hen into a sullen roar.
Then out Of the dark cloud |
came a wonderful pillar, a
lustgray column that looked like
he lower end Of a gigantic bal
DON. The column was indistinct
vt first, but it advanced across
he prairie with the speed Of an
express train, and as it came
nearer the buzzing sound increas-
I'd to a roar that was like hun
lred Niagaras.
Smith the man who occupied
me side Of the dead line on the
disputed quarter section, was
rom northern Missouri. When
le saw the shape Of the yellow
balloon tail he called to his wife
md they made a run for a little
lole he had dug in his front yard.
They let themselves in and closed
he trap door that covered it and
hey both lay low, waiting for the
shock they knew was coming.
Jones, on the other side of The
inc, saw these maneuvers, but
being from eastern Tennessee he
thought only that his neighbor
night be intending to reopen
lostilities, and SO he took down
lis shot gun and sat in his shack
With his aiming eve and tripoer
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-18
\ asaging, Egoaring L,Lood.

had to repair. Standing waist
deep in 10y water he writes, gave
me a terrible cold and cough II
grew worse daily. Finally the best
ductors III Oakland, Neb, Sioux City
AID Omaha said 1 had Consumption
and could not live. Then | began
using DR., Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by SIX bottles
Positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds aud all Throat and Lung
troubles by Snow, the druggist.
Price SOC and 500.
What is the best age for a boy
or girl? Espionage.
YOU rycw Mat 7cvza .!ENa
When you take Groves iasteess
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plalnIy printed on every bottle show
ing that it issmply Iron and Qm,
nine in a tasteless form. No cure,
no pay. soc.
What age has the soldier often
to find? Courage.
Children who are troubled with
worms are pale IN the face, fretful
by spells, restless in sleep, have blue
rings around their eyes, bad dreams,
variable appetite, and pick the nose.
Whites Cream Vermifuge will Kill
and oxpeI these parasites. Price rs
cents at Shows drug store.
What age are we forbidden to
worship? Image.
A SEVERE COLD FOR 3 MONTHS.
The following letter from "A. J.
Nusbanm, of B4tesyIllp, Ind, tells
ITS own story; II suffered for three
months with severe cold. A drug
glst prepared me some medicine,
and a physician prescribed for me,
vet | did not improve, | then tried
Foley's Honey ard Tar, and eight
doses cured me" Refuse substi
tutes. W. A. Edwards.
What age is required to high
seas? Tonnage.
The RECORD and Bryan's pa
per both year S1.70.
DANGERS OF PNEUMONIA.
A cold at this time if neglected is
liable TO cause pneumonia which If
so often fata aud even when the
patient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible TO the development Of
consumption. Foley's Honey and
Tar Will stop the cough, heal the
lungs and prevent pneumonia. W
A. Edwards.
What age is not less or more?
Average.
Good For Rheumatism
Last fail was taken with a very |
severe attack of muscular rheulna,
ism which caused me great pain and |
After trying several
Prescriptions and rheumatic cures,
IeeideG to use ,Chamberlain's Pam
Balm, which ! had seen advertised
n the South JerSeyman. After two
pplicauond Of this remedy I was
much better, and after using one
'ottle, was completely cured. -Sallie
lanis, Salem, N. j. For sale by
NOW the druggist,
What is the age people get
tuck on? Mucilage.
The results Of an over>lndulgence
n food or drink are promptly rectI>
ed, without pain or discomfort, by
akng few doses of Hprbine.
rice 80 cts. at Shows drug store.
What age is both profdne and
destructive? Damage.
You can be cheerful and happy
My when yoa are well. you feel
'out of sorts take Yerbiue, it will
race you up Price. so cents at
shows drug store.
At what age are vessels to ride
afo? Anchorage.
$EO0 Reward. $IGG.
The readers Of this paper will be
LEASED to learn that there Is at least
me dreaded disease that science has
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-18

litor Ed Harley, Of the Jour
Herald at GAINESVILLE, died
59sk Of pl9un)aia.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-18
DANGERS OF Pneumonia.

A cold at this time if neglected is
liable TO cause pneumonia which Is
so often fatal, and even when the
patient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible to the development OF
consumption. Foley's Honey and
Ear Will stop the cough, heal the
lungs and prevent pneumonia. W
A. Edwards.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-03
Condolences de la paz

81 'Diario de Debates" hablando
del discurso de lord Salisbury, insiste
sobre el hecho de que el ministro in
gl6s hizo inevitable la guerra del Afri
ca del Sur y que luego no supo diri-
girla.
Fl "Daily MAIL" de Londres, da de-
TALES sobre un pretendido plan que Mr..
Kruger sc dispone a adoptar para con-
oluir Ia guerra. Este plan Sc basalfA
en- Ia autonomfa acordada q las dos re
p1blicas en- los t6 minos de una CON
vencion que estarfa garautiaads por
Ffancia y por Russia, en- cambio de ia
cesi6n & la Gran 2retafia del Distrito
del Rand y de los terTenos donde sc
encuentran las minas de orc, las cua
les constituil fan toda Ia indemnizaci6n
que tend, fan que pagar los boers.
Telegramas expedidos del Oabo al
"Daily Maip dicen que la guardis cfvi
ca ha sido llamada de nuevo a las ar
mas en- dicha ciudad, y que lord K't.
chener ha dado orden de que todos los
beers que se capturen con uniforme
d es sean inmediatamenie fusllados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-03
Colegio de SantaAna

Pocos son, en- esta Capital, los Cole
eios partieulares que han dado resuita.
dos comparables d este Centr0 exec
lente de enseflan2a primaria y de eau
caci6n.
Esto es debido al cuidado de cads
instante y a una discipline tan Fl me
.omo paternal
Actualmente cinco profesores estan
encargados de la ensefiansa; a dos her
manas de San Vicente, graduadas de
Barcelona, t0can Ia ensehanza de l..
doctriua, leotura, caligraffa, gramatica
y aritm6tica.
Miss Kote Juston, seforita ameri
cana, explica el ipg'es. La clase de
mdsica es, q a cargo del professor espa-
mol sefior Garcia que cuenta ]argos
amos de pra,tica en- los Colegios princi-
pales de Cuba y Espafla.
Y Mr.. Suiney ensefia los ejercicios
militia es.
A la lista de profesores, todos id6-
ueos, el presidente del Oolegio de San
ia Ana ha logrado incorporar a don
Jose Leonoio Rodriguez, professor de
talento y experienced : ell senior Rodri
guez era professor de iugles en- la es
cuela de Ia plaza de Colon. ,El intento
del Reverendo Presidente del Colegio
de Santa Ana, al retener los servioios
de este professor. fu6 el de crear IN
curse especial para ninos de 10 a IA
amos.
Estas clases de verdadera .importan-
cia en- la actuaiidad d eron principle
aver, dia 2 de Enero, y va Sc observa
que el pueblo de San Juan comienza a
favorecer con gu decidida cooperation
ell proyecto laudabilfsimo del Rdo. P.
Fran Col(D, Presidente y fundador de
este Oolegio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-03
Rstado Meteorological
PRECIO 2 cENTAVOS
PONCE

Don 0bjeto de recibir ell afio nuevo, ell
"Uasin0 de Ponce" celebr6 ell martes DOR
la noche una jaranita de confianza que 'dur6
hasta las tres de la matiana.
! -Se encuentra en- esta ciudad desde haco
algunos das, don Leoncio Vidal, de Aqua
dila.
En- esta ciudad Sc hs tornado la costum.
bre de celebrar tiros todas las festividaded.
10 que poue en- peligro Ia vida de los ciuda.
danos, altera For complete la trarquilidad
, pdblica.
Ell martes fu6 herido de una puf1alada.
en- la hacienda "Matilde", el nifio de IL
amos de edad Sixto Dolores. Sixto, segdu
parece, jugaba con Otro muchacho de 80 edsd
llamade Zoilo Oaquiss bate que llevaba
un cuchillo, tir6le en- juego su compsnero
un golpe con dicha arma, Con tan mala for.
tuna, que le ibfiri6 una grave herida en- ell
vlentre. Ell estsdO de Sixto es grave.
LA sonora dofa Ramona Becerra de
Franco. Sc hala en- esta ciudad.
Una c0ncurrencia numerosa de fieles
ssistio ell dia 10 de ai1o Ia misa que cele.
br5 el temple ca:6lco.
Aver fu6 >herIdO en- ell barri0 de Mon
tes ;Llauos, el indvfduo' Juan de Dos ri
vera.
-Haca dias Sc balla enfermo, don Luis
Tofo Toro.
-Antes de aneche ocurri6 un incideute
desagrsdable EN- un bale que Sc celebr6 en-
la calle de la Union.
Los carteros de esta ciudad han iDgre.
sado en- la sociedsd de carteros do los Esta
dos Un,dos.
Ell dia de a1o nueve por la noche Sc
llev6 cabo una '.jaranita" en- la casa dc
don Manuel Solares, que IesuIt6 muy Ia
cids.
---Antes de anoche Sc promovieron en- esta
ciudad algunos escandalos On los que tuvo
one iDtervenir Ia politis.
OEl dia L. pOr ia tarde colebrt una bri.
llante fiesta literaria ell Gremio dc T,nele-
ros de la playa, con objsto de coumemorar
ell tercer aniversario de su fundaci6n, v
G. nstituir una GAIA de socorros lmdtuos para
los agremiadts.
OoDcurrierOn gran ndmelo de damas>e
iDfaidad de obreros de squel poblado.
Hicieron uso de Ia palabra el presidense
de dicho gremio y los seaores don Jose Sa
lazar, ell Lcdo. Acosta @ lintsro, do3 Eu
genio Astol, don Armando Rodriguez, don
Pablo Soriano y don Jose Omedes, cerrau.
do el acto con la recitaci6n de una preciosa
poesia, la min. Anita Salazsr.
Los oradores Acosts y Astol estuvieron
brillanteS en- sus disertaciones.
La cOncurrencia fue obsequiada espl6ndi.
damente por la directiva del gremio
Ell acto copcluy6 las cinco de la tarde
orga a1isandose despu6s en- el mismo local
una lucida iaranita.