davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-08
POLICE TRAIL SHAM GOBLET.
JAMES ABEEL rs THE MAN THEY
ARE LOOKING FOR.
A Despatch He Sent From the Grand Hotel
Yesterday Their Clue-Nliss AndcrsOn's
wedding Set for Friday-"Goelep

The Central Office detectives at a late
hour last night were trying to find James
Abeel Of 239 Central Park West. He, ac-
oording to the police. ia suspected OF being
the man who represented himself as u.
Ogden Goelet" and led Mise Eleanor Ander-
son, the Grand Hotel telegraph operator,
to believe that in marrying him, she would
marry into the Goelet family Of this city
Abeel has been living at the boarding
house called the Chateau at 239 Central
Park West. That is kept by Mrs. Goss,
who is reputable woman, the sister OF
former School Superintendent Jasper.
The mans identity was established. tho
police say, through a telegram which he
sent from the Grand Hotel on Friday night
and which, it is supposed, was the despatch
received by the Anderson family at East
Long Branch yesterday afternoon. 1t
said that he couldn't keep his promise to
marry Miss Anderson until after his SISTERS
wedding on Tuesday, thus keeping up, to
the best Of his ability, the pretence that
he WAS the brother OF Miss May Goelet,
who is to be married on Tuesday to the
Duke OF Roxburghe.
The Andersons were at Long Branch
waiting to see what would come out Of the
hoax which has 80 disturbed the Goelet
family for several days. Yesterday had
been set for the wedding Of Miss Eleanor.
Police Inspector McClusky's men had
already started on the case, the Goelets,
it Is said, having earnestly requested that
the man who had dragged young Robert
Goeet's name into the affair be run down
as quickly as possible.
Detectives Collins and Valley went to
the house at 2ss Central Park West only to
learn that Abeel had just left. They began
to try to pick up his trail and catch him.
The police prophesied that unless Abeel
was soon captured he would give himself
up. He is described as having the appear
anoe of well-to-do man.
The man who pretended that he was
u. Ogden Goelet" (there is no such member
Of the well known Goelet family. intro
duced himself to Miss Anderson by means
of this letter, which was written on the
paper Of the Western Union:
To all employees Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company: This will introduce
Mr.. J. Ogden Goelet. Jr.. who is connected
with the management Of this company.
J. B. VAN EVERY. Vice-President
Mr.. Van Every said yesterday that the
letter was a forgery -Goelet' seemed
to fall in love with the young telegraph
operator and she, according to her relatives.
was much smitten with him. He made
her presents and took her out riding In an
automobile.
He went with her on Tuesday to the
Little Church Around the Corner to try to
make arrangements for their marriage.
On Wednesday they went to St Patrick q
Cathedral and went through the same
process; and the girl was fully convinced
TINT she was about to become sister-in-
law of the ccznirg Duchess of Roxburghe.
The sun., 1903-11-08
REPUBLICAN LEADERS CONFER.
They Talk With the President About Pro-
posed Legislation by Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Senators Allison,
Aldrich. Spooner, Platt OF Connecticut,
Hale and Cullom had conference with the
President to-day and talked about proposed
legislation this winter. The particular
subject under discussion was the bill to
make the Cuban reciprocity treaty effective.
AS to the precise form Of the measure the
leaders of the Senate and House are not
in agreement, but since the bill pert -airs to
the revenues of the country, the House will
have the constitutional privilege Of intro
ducng it and disposing OF it before it goes
to the Senate.
1t is expected that the President will
send his message TO the extra session on
Tuesday next The plan OF the leaders is
to allow no business TO be brought in dur
ing the extra session which could possibly
interfere with the consideration Of the
reciprocity measure. While the House ia
at work on the Cuban measure. however,
the Senate will organize its committees
and possibly dispose of its comparatively
unimportant calendar business.
The sun., 1903-11-08
DIED AFTER A PRIZEFIGHT.
Winning Principal in Contest in Franklin,
Pa, Injured Fatally.

FRANKLIN. Pa, Nov. 7.-Carence Doo-
little Is under arrest charged with par
ticipating in prize fight. with felonious
assault and battery and with murder.
Willis Kingsley, well known athlete and
football player here, is dead as the result,
it is alleged, of a boxing match which was
pulled off last night at the Centennial Club
in this city.
Kingsley won the contest in the third
round, but before he left the room it was
discovered that he had rupture6 blood
vessel. and physician was called, Later
he was removed to his home, but grew
worse and died this morning. Coroner's
jury was impanelled at the request Of
the District Attorney and the relatives OF
the dead man, and a post-mortem was
ordered. Further developments are de-
layed until the result Of the post-mortem
is known.
Sheriff McCollum and Mayor Brown both
received tips that a fight was to come oil
last night at a certain place. but thev were
misled by their informants, and while two
deputies and the police watched the place
designated the affair took place at the
Centennial Club, in the centre Of the town.
About seventy-five citizens are said to have
been present.
The sun., 1903-11-08
FIRE IN SHAV,S GARDEN.
Many Rare Hothouse Plants Destroyed
steam Was Shut on.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-One Ct the most
valuable collections or orchids in the
world was ruined in Shaw's garden by a
FIRE last night which started in the boiler
house. Steam in all the hot houses was
shut of and hundreds Of plants were ruined
by the cold. Shaw's collection is the finest
on the American continent.
The priceless plant Anagrecum sesqi
pedale, from Madagascar. which Darwin
used in furthering the theory that the
sphinx moth propagates plants. was de-
stroyed.
Students Of the school OF botany and
nearby residents hurried to Shaw's, and
began gathering up wood to build fires
The thermometer was "a degrees, which
was killing to the tender hothouse plants
Finally some heat wes made, but not until
thousands Of Oriental plants had been
ruined
The sun., 1903-11-08
FILLED IN UNDER A HORSE.
Novel Way of Raising All Animal From
an Eight Foot Ditch.

While the driver of big shipping truck
was backing into the Thirty-fifth street
side of Macy's store at 6l5 o'clock last
night one of the horses fell into a hole in
the street. lett open by gas company.
Tie horses hind legs went down first
and his harness had to be cut. Then the
horse fell into the hole. which was about
eight feet deep. A crowd Of 200 persons
gathered around and blocked traffic through
tie street.
Some one telephoned to Maoy's stable in
Nineteenth street, and Manager Drennen
took charge OF the work. i.e collected about
twenty drivers and helpers, who armed
themselves with shovels and filled in dirt
under tho horse. After an hours work
the animal was IA ised. 1t was found that
he had not sustained any serious injury.
The sun., 1903-11-08
RICH WOMAN 4 DOUIEITE.
Mrs. Lewis H. Green, widow OF Wealthy
Distillcr, In ZiOn's Ranks.

CINCINNATI, Nov. Mrs. Lewis II.
Green, widow Of Lewis II. Green, who was
one Of the most successful distillels in the
West has become an ardent Dowiete.
She is ore of the wealthest women in this
city, and says that five years ago she ard
her husband went to Dowie at Zion City
ard that Dowie cured her Of an affiiction;
1t developed to-day what an ardent be-
lever she is. Upon the expiring of saloon
lease, believing that she should be con-
sis,ent, Mrs. Green refused to renew the
lease with her former tenant. Many other
saloonkeepers of this city are tenants of
Mrs. Green, and her decision has caUsed
surprise among them. They believe they
will have to secure new quarters.
The sun., 1903-11-08
STOLE A BIG PARK GATE.
Thieves Get Away With GOO Pounds OF
Metal and No One Hears Them.

The big bronze gate which for years
has guarded the West Sixtyfourth street
entrance to Central Park West was stolen
on Friday night or yesterday morning.
1t weighed 600 pounds and was valued at
81 900. Some of the stones in the adjoin-
ing wall were loosened and it may be that
the thieves intended to take that along.
They must have made considerable
noise from the nature Of the job, and 1t
doubtless took them some time to pull
off the heavy metal from the masonry.
The sections Of the gate were soldered
into the stone upright and could only be
detached with crowbar and chisel and
hammer. Moreover 600 pounds is no
light load to remove.
An extra watch will be kept on the Park
trees tonight in case the thieves should
come back for them.
The sun., 1903-11-08
ODELL WANTS TO BE SENATOR?
A Prominent Buffalo Republican cited as
Authority for the Statement.

LocKroRT. n. Y, Nov. Gov. Odell
and Senator Timothy Edward Ellsworth
spent a months vacation in the West last
August, and three times the Governor
was Mr.. Ellsworths s guest here this summer
On the occasions OF these visits local Re-
publican leaders whispered that Odell and
Ellsworth were planning for big things
politically. Ellsw 5rth was mentioned for
United States senator or Governor. A
nrominent Buffalo Republican, snid TO be
Postmaster FRED Grenicr of Buffalo, who
has a summer home here, is given as au-
thority for the statement that the Ra,pub-
lican Guternatorial nomination, will be
offered Ellsworth, and that Odcl desires
to be United States Senator. The Buffalo
man saws Ellsworth is the strongest candi-
date fer Governor in the State.
The sun., 1903-11-08
KITE-DRAWN B0AT 4 SUCCESS.
s. F. Cody Crosses the English Channel in
Thirteen Hours.

.Spcci1l Cable D'sn1tch 10 THE Sun,
DOVER Nov. IS. +. Cody succeeded
to-day in crossing the channel from Calais
to this place in a collapsibIe boat drawn
by a kite in thirteen hours Mr. Cody failed
in similar attempt on Oct. 10
The kite he used was somewhat on the
prnciple Of box kite, and w1s capable
of lifting several tons. The collaps;ble boat
weighed four tons and looked lk2 a small
s,,bnarine boat There was a combination
steering gear, which manipulated both the
h;e and the r,idder Of the boat and allowed
Cody to marcp .vre with perfect ease.
The sun., 1903-11-08
NINE BODIES IN WRECKS HULL.
Schooner Driftcd Ashore on Sable Island.
Bottom Up.

HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. Nine bodies
were found in the hull Of schooner which
drifted ashore, bottom up, on Sable Island
two weeks ego. according to word brought
to this city by the Government steamer
TyIian, which arrived to-day. The name
of the yessel was the Topaz, but the name
of her h,i,i'4g port had been obliterated.
The authorities buried the bodies.
There is a vessel Of the name Of Topaz
owned by Mrs. A. Furlong which halls from
Swansea.
The sun., 1903-11-08
NAMES AGENT TO WASHINGTON.
Garrisons Ithmian Towns to Be
Ready for Colombian Attack,
Government Said to Have
Decided to Send Commission Here ~
Once to Arrange Canal Treaty--No
News Received From the Bogots Gov.
ernmcnt Regarding American Rec0g-
Warships Ordered to tho Isthmus.
Special Gable Despsseh to THE sun.

From THK SUN Correspondent az Panama
PANAMA, Nov. News received here
to-day from the representative OF the
Republic OF Panama at Washington to the
effect that the United States had recognized
the new Government and that Colombia
had been ordered to keep her hands on
created great enthusiasm. There were
street parades and decorations In which
the American and Panama flags were
intertwined. There was a demonstration
in front of the American Consulate and q
display Of fireworks this evening.
The United States cruiser Boston AZ
rived here this afternoon. The Panama
Republic gunboat Padilla fred . salute
in honor of the American warship. The
salute was not returned by the Boston, As
her commander had received no official
advices as to the recognition OF the new
Government by the United States.
Nothing is positively known as to the
whereabouts OF the Colombian gunboat
Bogota, which fred on the city the other
day and sailed away when the fort returned
the fire.
A commission will leave here on Nov.
10 for Washington to arrange canal treaty
with the United States.
The sun., 1903-11-08

enough to attack the Washington policy,
but no serious criticisms are forthcoming
upon recent events. There are neither
attempts to hold the Administration re-
sponsible for the revolution nor a disposition
to object to the United States taking prompt
advantage Of the new circumstances. On
the other hand, failure to do 80 would have
been ridiculed rs a piece Of absurd altruism.
The sun., 1903-11-08
Mrs. Sartoris May Take Mrs. Blair's Pace.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. L. Mrs Nellie Grant
Sartoris who has just taken apartments
here for the winter, is likely to succeed
Mrs. James l.. Blair as president Of the
Board of Lady Managers of the Worlds
Fair, according TO Chairman Thomas
Carter, who favors her selection. Mrs.
Sartoris is also mentioned for the presidency
OF the new Women's Club, which Office
Mrs. Blair will also resign.
The sun., 1903-11-08
Dropped Dead in bargain Counter Rush.

MARION, Ind. Nov. Mrs Charles
Troos, wife Of farmer liv ing seven miles
west Of this city, dropped dead of heart
failure in a bargain counter rush in a store
here.
The sun., 1903-11-08
PANAMA NAMES AGENT HERE.
VI. Philippe Bruneau-yariila Accredited to
Washington.
kindness.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE hrst formal
act of an International character taken by
the provisional Government Of ths Isthmus
The sun., 1903-11-08
The shoreham. Washington. d. {

American and European plan; best location:
best service and best cuisine. making II the leadng
hotel OF the capitol city.-Adr.
The sun., 1903-11-08

BUY OF the MAKERS" I'VE the Makers
H. r Dewey d Sons Co. I3s Fulton ST. N.Y.-Ad,.
NUNDOErFs "NEERANrAR" glasses with
two sight. ground In one single piece OF glass. ac
knovledged the Acme OF Optical Skill. Clear as
crystal, no cements, never blur. Theo hundorn.
Optician, 1857 Broadway.-Adr.
The sun., 1903-11-08

Brotherhood Champagne. From It down.-A<s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07

salta" banca, en- la "alta" servidumbre-.
y en- cuyos altos cargos Sc confunden
con los ricos y los poderosos, porque
estos "miran de lejos' mas "que de
cerca," y por ESQ gastan POGO la vista.
AL reeves de los hombres de carrera y
los funcionarios, abogados, medicos, sa-
cerdotes, notarios, procuradores, escri-
banos, maestros, secretaries, dibujantes,
literatos, artistas, periodistas, escritores,
ingenieros, arquitectos farmaceuticos y
dentistas, empleados p1blicos y cesantes
que han de "nairar y yer de cerca," y
Dor. ESQ gastan mucho Ia vista, Y cons
tituyen el proletariado Intellectual 6 pro-
fesional que vive como ei obrero del ta-
ller, de su esfterzo personal, pero con
mavor excitacion fisica & Intellectual.
porque trabaia con ell 'cerebro y con Ia
mano," siendo tan digho de atencion y
estudio social y polftico como ell ''obrero
manual, toda vez que 81 este gasta en-
Espafia para alimentarse el 67 por 100
| del salario-mas que ningdn otro obre-
TO de Europa, los "obreros cerebrales," !"
llos hombres de ciencia, de arte y de
letras, es legendario que en- puestro pa S
vivian mueran POGO menos que en- la
indigehcia, sin que les queda. 4 o
manos, eel consuelo' de la rebellion y
de la protesta.
Y no vale decir, como es opinion
vulgar, que la ''enpleomanfa" es la
causa principal de los males que af1i-
gen 4 nuestra patria, porque segdn las
establishes inglesas, corresponds a Es-
paffa el I.25 por 100 de su poblacion;
4 Belgica el 1920; Alemania Ell 6.I2i
q Inglaterra ell g.: a Holanda el4.55;
q Suiza el 436 Italia el 2,32. profesio-
males por cada 100 habitantes. Nj re-
pet;r la tan sobada Erase de "mas in
dustriales y menos doctores," porque
precisamente por ell espfritu practice y
progressive de sus hombres, es Inglate-
ira ell pals mas 1ibre, i As rico y pode-
roso del mundo; sus muchos y gran
des sabios debe Alemania ell estado
floreciente de todas sus industrias y la
supremacfa de algunas de elias.
. Aquf falta todo, menos vanidad y
atraso, incompetencia y anestesia moral
y en- esto, principalmente consiste ell
malestar decadencia de este y de to-
dos los pueblos latinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
TRUST DE FRASES.

No pudiendo orhanizarse ell de las
hist6ricas y de fama universal, produc
to del genio 6 del valor, que siempre
escaparon y escaparan 4 monopolios
de mercader, quedara establecldo el de
las frases familiares.
Ei puesto de la direction Sc otorgara
por concurso, debiendo exceder en- ca
racter y oportunidad los que Sc ofrezcan
al examen de la Junta administrative
cuantss Sc atribuyen al ilustre procer
que describfa su casa, constrrida con
soberbia "bigamia, rodeada por frondo-
sa alameda de "arciprestes" y que, al
penetrar en- aristocratica reunion. des-
lumbrado por las luces, exclamaba: oh,
que lupanarl, antes de dirigir a sus
amigos ell carifIoso saludo de 'tsalutem
plumeris" y de apoderarse de la prime
ra silla cogida ain fraganti' para tomar
asiento. e a
Basta por hoy de 'trust;" pero por la
relaci6n facilmente apreciaraa los lee
torres que ante estos monopolios queda-
ren tamafiitot los del petroleo, ei acero,
la navegacion, los ferrocarriles, en- pun
to de rendimientos y colosales bene-
6cios.
S. A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07

En- cuanto la production de traDa-
10, va Iavoisier demostro Ia identldad
entire los obreros manuales y los pen
sadores, y 10 propio han hecho los su-
cesores del gran qulmico.
Ell trabajo del cerebro, como el del
mdsculo, es resu1tado de una combus-
ton. Las erasas y ell fosforo del cere-
bro producer ell pensamiento, de igual
modo que el protagon del m6sculo pro-
duce la fuerza.
Los obreros de la industria ponen la
mano al servicio de la inteligeacia pa
ra fabricar el material de la civilization
pero hay otros que no emplean Ia mano
mas que para fjar por medic de la es-
critura su pensamiento.7
Ell trabajo .f1sico quema al pobre
obrero su carne y su sangre cuando
dobla ell duerpo y empuja contra ei
obstaculo Ia azada el zapapico, pero
trabaja del mismo modo ell que "escri-
be-, ell que "medita" Clique ''discurre'
el que revuelve ideas en- el hueco de
su craneo, quemando materialmente
mas que su carne y su sangre centena-
res de celdillas CRISES; y ambas COM
bustiones, la del trabajador y la del
hombre de estudio 6 de 1etras, Sc mi-
den del mismo modo por residuos quiz
micos y por consume de energ1a mate
rial. Unos y otros son obreros, y por
10 mismo las profesiones Sc deben divi-
dir en- "manuales y cerebrales, pues
solo las distingue el organo predomi-
nante en- ell trabajo, no la aplicacion de
este misno trabajo, nj la Independent
cia de facultades.
Ahora bien; 81 el obrero manual ex-
pone mas la vida, seg1n la clase de in
dustria quese dedica, y asf vemos que
entire las industr1as que producer polvos
minerales, los que trabajan la piedra ST.
lex, ell SO por 100 Sc hacen tfsicos, y los
diamantistas e1 9 por 100; entire los que
pro7ucen polvos metalicos, los aflado-
res de agujas el 6o por 100, y los lato-
|neros ell 6 por 100; que entire los obreroS
que trabaian el metal las heridas con
cuerpo extrafio producer la ceguera, s.
veces por 100, en- los picapedreros el 10
por 100 y en- los que trabajan ell hierro
el % por 100; en- los nifios el Al por 100
y en- los vieios el o5 por 100; es natural
que Ia s'vista Sc gasta mas" dentro del
proletariado Intellectual, en- aquellos in
dividuos que viven en- insanas condi-
clones sociales de local, sin luz nj aire
|higfenicos, y con mas trabajo ffsico vi
snal, tales como los traductores, correc-
torres, escribientes, empleados p1blicos,
de libros, empleados en- las
|sociedades q oficinas particulares, los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
TRUST DE MATERfA
PARA PEINES

Podrian parecer candidates invenci-
bles los ejemplares macho de la raza
bovina; pero al ser irremplazables como
administrators de la materia prima,
quedan excludes y Sc preferiran otros
con probadas cualidades administra.i-
vas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
iQUE BOBOS!

Nj en- las oicinas del arsenal nj en-
las ofcinas de la policfa estan conve-
nientemente dispuestos a facilitar noti-
cias q nuestros redactores. Stt
iInfelicesl saiq.S 9H ese
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
TRUST DE ORADORES

Desea la Junta administrative I'm jefe
idoneo, y ofrece ell importantfsimo car
go al que en- Congresses, Ateneos y mi
tins, acredite capacidad su6ciente para
decir en- mencs tempo el mayor n1-
nero de ''ligeras vaciedades". Queda
establecido como rnfnimo el de ''ci1atro"
que escogio un inolvidable orador par
lamentario
Quien demrestre que en- fogosa ora
cion desarrolla sus conocimienlos cien-
tiicos historicos como el funcionario
que en- brillante discurso culpo q Fell
pc II, por un incendio ocurrido en- El
Escorial, al correr de los afios del siglo
XIX, por no haber presto pararrayos
cuando construyo el grandioso monas-
terio, llevara mucho adelantado para
conseguir ia brutalmente bien retribuf-
da colocacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
Los TRUSTS

Todo 10 invaden, y en- breve plazo ell
mundo estara 'trrStizsdo' completa-
mente.
IA que responde el trust" de todas
las cosas? iEs perniciosa 81 accion !?
5Ofrece benefcios q la humanidad, al
consumidor, al que produce, 6 t1nica-
mente al que ''trustiza?'
Creo'que solo pueden cortestar salts
factoriame1te a las anteriores pregun-
tas los tratadistas de sociolog1a y los
Sabios de la ciencia economical,
Por mi parte, con declarar que los
trusts, como todos los nonopolios, me
resultan profundamente odiosos y anti
patEos, no tengo mas que decir.
Afrman los defensores que merced 8
tai organization Sc regulariza el precio
de las cosas; argumento que no nos
convence totalmente, pues siempre con
semejante regularizaciones resulta q1e
10 regular es el mas alto precio por fal-
ia de competencia.
Esp1rituS timofatos aseguran que la
paz de- mundo industrial, agr1cola y
negociante CORE con tales vast1simaS
enpresas mayor peligro que nunca,
deSde ell momento que una Sola cabeza
encierra ell secreto de la organization y
el equi1ibrio y cualquier estacazo en- la
mencionada l1nica cabeza producira,
irremisiblenente, ei caos universal.
Pero ALA ellos, unas y otros, y con
su pan Sc 10 conan los ''caput trusti-
les, 81 no vacilan entire dejar el bolio
ante la perspectiva del coscorron.
Nosotros, activos reporters" pone-
mos punto las observaclones para
cump1ir nuestro deber informando al
p1blico de Ia rapidisima marcha y de-
sarrollo de las nonopolizadoras organi-
zaciones, para que proceda, 81 lie convie-
ne, a la busca y captura del desmond
polizador que 1e desnonopolice 6 lie
convierta en- un ser independence y
deSentrustizado.
Muy adelantados va los trabajos de
acaparamiento, Sc buscan directories
para los trusts" que 4 continuation re-
latamos en- una primera lista, pues por
falta de espacio no podemos en- un dia
mencionarlos todos tantos, y tan hume
rosos son.
Adyertimos que las Empresas, a pc
sar del fabuloso capital reunido, no pa
gan Ell importe de nuestro anuncio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
Las liouidacjones anuales de este mo-

Las liquidacjones anuales de este mo
nopolio ssran fabulosas, pues ell consu-
mo es euorme en- peines, polvoreras
cuernos de caza. peinetas, pipas, boqui-
las Y fnultitud de adornos propios para
engalanarse y servir.de recreo, conjuran
do, por su belleza y utilidad, muchos
disturbios en- ell seno de las familias.
TRUST DE LAS BOFETADAS.
Puede contribuir al desarrollo de di-
cha organization una reciente circular
contra ell duelo, en- tanto no Sc modifi-
que a1go nuestra educacion social y ma
cional. ut
Ofrece, pues. porvenir immense la di
recci6n, gus sera concedida al que po-
sea mayor cara de pascua y marmoreos
lnofietes.
Bueno sera que vayan "entrenando-
Sc" 5ambien los aspirantes, por 81, al re-
sucitarse la pena de azotes aplicados
p1blicamente en- el lugar donde las
piernas y la espalda pierden ell nombre
Sc organiza el inevitable 'trust" de las
azotainas.