davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1903-01-28
THEN AND NOW

Comparing the statesmen who are
now making laws for Montana with
those who were entrusted with similar
work some thirty odd years ago, the
Butte Inter-Mountain expresses the
opinion tha the latter are entitled tn
grateful remembrance by future gen.
erations. It gives this review of the
situation:
A few years and the importation of
new blood, the inauguration of new
habits, new and changed customs and
new ideas have wrought marked
changes in the legislature of the state.
In its earlier or territorial days the
legislative session was limited to forty
days and members received Sl6 per
day, Sl2 paid by the territory and 81
paid by the United States. There
were no United States senators to elect
in those days, and members devoted
their time and energies to making and
adjusting laws suita BILE to the ex1gency
of the time and to the necessities of
constituencies. There was but one
paramount evil the legislature was
forced to meet and overcome, and th at
was the opportunities of railroads
and their paid heelers and strikers for
subsidies. Fortunately Montana es-
capped the saddling of subsidy debt
upon the shoulders of its taxpayers.
1t was close shave. A volume could
be written touching the way the debt
was escaped.
Some little coarse work was done in
connection with the granting of fran
chises to toll roads. but no serious in
jury was done, financially, to the in.
terests of the territory. But things
move along in quite different channels
these days. Montana is bountifully
furnished and equipped with every
transportation facility without paying
a cent in the shape of subsidy. Toll
roads have become past numbe and
have given place to the iron horse or
to well-constructed thoroughfares.
The territory has become an advanced,
prosperous state, and has taken an
place in the procession of
alths marching to the step
of happy, contented union.
But Montana is by no means out of
the woods so far as legisla slative troub.
les are concerned. United States SEN
ators must continue to be elected by
the votes of legislators. Vast irriga-
tion enterprises must be inaugurated
and completed, involving the expendi-
ture of millions of money. Ambitious
men must be met, placated, or thrust
in the background. Honest, stern men
must be encouraged and supported;
and, in word, the real serious labors
of our Legislative bodies must be done
in the face of gangs who care more
for the rule of ''addition, division and
silence' than they do for the interests
of the people,
The river press., 1903-01-28

ture, on being asked to take drink
of "unfermented" grape juice would
hold an Indignation meeting because
the person extending the courtesy did
not make him a present OF brewery?
Is pass a courtesy, an emolument,
perq quisite, a "string," or promise
to be grateful for large favors? Let
US have law defining the nature of a
pass given to public oficer.-Helena
proca
The river press., 1903-01-28
PugiliSt Politician Dead,

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 21.-Joe God.
dard, the pugilist, who was shot at the
republican prima aries in Camden coun.
ty last July, died today in a hospital
here. Godd dard, it is alleged, was in
charge OF a gang of Philadelphia re-
peaters. He got into an alteration
with constable and was shot in the
head.
The river press., 1903-01-28
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free
sample of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets to anyone wanting
a reliable remedy for disorders of the
mach, biliousness or constipation.
This is new remedy and good one.
D. G.. Lockwood.
The river press., 1903-01-28
Conrad Banking
COMPANY,
GREAT FALLS, MONT
(Unincorporated.)

PAID UP CAPITAL. ..............$ 100000
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY. 2, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
STORIES ABOUT EAGLES.
A Battle with Stag-Knocking a Sheep
Over Precipice.

Some years ago Sir Charles Mordaunt witnessed
in Scotland a strange battle between an agle and
stag, which completely dispels any theory that
the ornithologist may put forward eagles not
attacking large animals. The bird singled from
a herd one particular buck which It succeeded in
driving from the rest 1t struck the animal re-
peatedly with it's powerful wings knocked II down
and finally killed it. Baron Schroeder witnessed
stn more remarkable spectacle An eagle attacked
fawn which Of herd in the Highlands
The cries Of the little answered by its
dam. which sprang upon the eagle and struck it
repeatedly with its forefeet Fawn. deer and eagle
rolled headlong down declivity. and the bird was
dislodged from It's hold and the fawn rescued. But
Sir Kenneth Mackenzie knows a more thrilling
story than either of these. for according report
eagle was rent IN twain during a battle IN his
forest OF Gairloch. Fixing its taons in the quar-
tiers Of a roe. the bird dashed against a tree
to a branch of which IL endeavored TO hold TO stay
the flight of its captive. The bird halved In an
instant.
Many traditions extant as to eagIea having
carried of and devoured children In the north OF
England the legend is perpetuated by thu name OF
many inn. the sign. The Eagle and the Child"
being common The most recent case bearing close
scrutiny appears to be which occurred fn South
Africa Boer farmer. living on the veIdt Just
beyond BarbertOn. whose stock had been harried
by eagles. lay in ambush for the aerial robbers
and of them descend and carry or the
1ve-year-od child of one of his Eafir servants He
shot the bird which with the child still in its grin
fell into a thorn bush The bird was dead when
picked up. but the babe was little hurt. TAe eagle
measured nine feet from tip to tip OF the wings
Other stories are told to similar end. bun appear
less credible than this
Two ca giles will stalk covert In concert WhIla
conceals itself the other beats about the bushes
with great screaming, driving its quarry for
the hidden eagle sweep down and make an end
of IL. An even more insidious method has been OBJ
served, when eagle, detecting a sheep on me
edge Of precipice. flew at IL screaming shrfIlv
and with forCeful beat of wing hurled u into the
valley below where 1t could devour il at it's leisure
There is good reason for believing. after all the
ancient legend as to the manner In which 1Hschvlus
the Greek poet met his death. IL IL said that an
eagle dropped turtle on his bald head Algerian
travellers are familiar with the sight eagles
carrying turtles and tortoises 10 a height and
drOpOing them upon rocks to break the cFeatures'
shells and render the flesh accessible.-CThe Scots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
TO WOULD-BE SETTLERS,
a Strip Of Land Strewn with Skeletons of
Prospectors.

On June is. 1903. million OF land In Cali
fornia were thrown open to entry. This may be
taken up either under the Desert Land ,ct or "a
homesteads In sixtyacre tracts The strip stretches
from Mojave to the Colorado River.
We wish TO all intending settlers to let
thi. land alone. There is good deal OF talk about
making the desert blossom the rosa" Some
deserts blossom. but not this Nobody win ever
do for this desert than Mother Nature has
done The only blooming that nature has brought
about there Is that its freckled bosom blossoms
with large alaali pustules pimples. pJglctuated
with sagebrush and cactus. This sums up the fora
OF the Promised Land The fauna includes
Jack rabbits. horned tOads. lizards ella monsters
and venomous snakes The soil is coarse sand and
gravel. and on top OF the gravel there Is a
nne alkan powder which, when the wiad blows
and the wind blows often-sweeps tSne scorch-
Ing and barren land like the dreaded sandstorrns
of the Sahara. which. by the way. they much re-
semble. Even far to the southwest, across the
lofty mountain ranges. these desert saadstorms
sometimes sweep. reaching the favored dwelIers IN
southern California In tho midst OF their orange
grovea Even this distant touch of thu desart
WINDS causes trees to wither. grass to scerch and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
SMALL CHAHELEON9.

-Four dwarf charneleons'' have Just osen -
sented 10 the zoo. where they Will be popuinr
on account OF the ease with which they can -
kept and their bright colors Green, with q brick
red patch upon Sides Is the general pattern OF
their hues. which is only varied to duIsr tfn.s
when the animal is vexed In any way This small
est among the tribe. called by Grant Allan
the 'sReptiIian Vicar OF Bray. Is only five niche,
long. including its relatively long and prehsnsus
tail The little creature has grim look when
seen fun face, BY or its serratef fold unf.r
the throat. which suggests a Hereby untrimmef
"Newgate fringe" There are very many kinds o.
chaneieOns. but all Of them. Ike the present spe-
cies. have inordirate desire for meal worms.
SLOW and rneditative gait, and eyes which nova
IanEuidy up and down In manner reminiscenr
OF ducks that die In ternpests-"-CTh Westminster
Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
men and animals to suffer hssni,. o.. nj.

men and animals 70 suffer kesnfy. o. NJ.
dreadful desert the sun moves IKE q ban Of ar.
across a sky Of brass. Rarely does a cloud hr,.L
the intensity Of its pitilsss rays.
Those credu!ous persons VINO may believe thar
this Is the Kind OF desert which. by irrigation
be turned into garden are doomed 70 disc opolnt
nent There Is water this desert strfo tn.
waters OF the Colorado may be led TO the Iands ~
the Yuma desert. but that Is far lower In levsl
than these. Much OF this Motave strip Is a. a.
elevation OF two three thousand feet snd,n1
IN igreOus rock and producing nothing but ora.
family.
The last hope for the settler this barrsn .,A
would be the discovery OF the precious metals b-1
may exist thsre We DO not say they canno, ~
found. But we know that the land has been oros-
pected BY experienced miners for half csnfurv
II tenderfcot can find gold mine hers an IA
California miner fails. he Is smart tenderfoo.
But doubt his success.
We all Eastern people not 70 Be d.iudsA
by false even II well-neanng. representations son.
corning this strip Of land between Mojave ana -
Colorado River. II - srewn with the Skeletons a.
prOspcctOrs. the bones OF animals IL Is plAoo az
skuIls.--(San Francisco ArgOnaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

heights on the opposite side of Harlem Plains.
Washington occupying as headquarters the
Roger Morris house. which overlooks the Har-
lem little below High Bridge, and now known
as the Jumel Mansion. The loyalst owner OF
the property, Colonel Morris. had married the
beautiful Mary -Phillipse, whom Washington at
one time wooed in vain. In this house battles
were planned, consultation were held with
chiefs of the Indian tribes. land secret instruc-
lions were issued to the spy of the neutral
ground After the Revolution the estate
conhscated. and then purchased by John
Jacob Aston who sold it to Stephen Jumel.
After Jumels death his widow married Aaron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

arrested and imprisoned. but the charge Of being
accessories was not sustained and they were
released. So great was the distress among the
Inhabitants that they tackled sheets of canvas
to the remnants of charred walls and stand
ing chimneys, thus forming city Of tents, In
which they bivouacked."
The fire above mentioned occurred at the time
when Howes troops were stretched in a Gordon
across the island. in readiness to fall upon
the army of Washington. encamped upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

this dreadful fire, which threatened the ruin
thereof and that Of the whole city.
THE Lutheran Church being contiguous to
houses adjoining the same fire. 1t was impossf-
BILE to save It from destruction. This fire was so
furious and violently hot that no person could
go near IT, and there were fire engines to be
had at that time in the city.
.'The number Of houses that were burned and
destroyed in this city at that awful confagration
were thus, viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.

cRrTERIoN-Charles Hautrey in The Man from Blank
ley.'s Amusing character comedy.
BELASCO's-''Ihe Darling o. tie Gods with Miss
Bates. Last three weeks
BIJoU-wuiam Collier in - Fool and dis Money"
oARDEN-s,ephen Phillps's poetic drama ''Ulyzsea''
FOURTEENTH STREET-Andrew Mack in -'Arrah-na-
Pugue" Last week.
MADISON soUARE-'Prstiy Peggy" with Miss George.
Last week
MURRAY Hn1,-Edvard HaIr4gan IN Under Cover
NEW ORK-''Bea Hur."
GARRrcK-Mss Elliott IN Tier Own way"
AMERTCAn-Thomas Ross IN ''Checkers'
eAvoY-w. u. Crane IN The spenders"
HERALD SQUARE-E. Il Sothera- Last week
kcADEMY-.'The Best o. Friends.
IRVING PLACE-''Das Theater6of." TIL THURSDAY
LYRIc-Richard Manshels Last tRo weeks
stANRAT'rAS-''MAr7a o: the LcwlaEds." Iass week
MUSICAL PIECES STILL HERE.
BfsfcKERBocKER-'"The Rogers Brothers IN London.
wALLhcK s-oeOrEe Aces Peggy from Paris"
kLYs-''Thrse Little Maids" with O r. IIunuey. a
delicious hunorst
WEBER a FIELDg'-''whooD-D ee-Doo"
VIcToRlA-'"The Fisher NEiden."
MAJEsTIC-''Babes in Toylhnd.'
cAsIHO--Frsncis Wilson In ''Icrminie.'
Escaped from Sing sing viii be offered ~ .he
Third Avenue Theatre this week. Manager Dixon
IS 20 present Il with an entirely new OUTFIT Of
scenery and costumes.
The ranks OF the legitimate have been ralded 20
provide entertainment for the Keith patrons the
coming week First place can be given TO Henry
Lee. Great Men-Past and Present" is his act
strengthened by the fact that lie takes the spec-
tators Into his confidence and shows them Just
how he makes the changes from one character 10
another. Pressing him closely for nrst Eonors
comes another actor Charles Bradshaw. for many
appeared in the White Horse Tavern as ptiiii m
SAesecke' the leading comedy role. his vaudeville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
From Mortkile-st. to Courtandt-st. 16I
From Courtlandt-st TO Beaver-st ......,. 1T5
From Beaver-st to the East River. ..--... 15l

Total 400
There being very few inhabitants in the city
at the Time and many of those were afraid to
venture at night In the streets for fear of being
taken UP suspicious persons
"a Mr.. White. decent citizen and house
penter. rather too violent loyaist, and latterly
had addicted himself to liquor. was On the night
Of the fire hanged on a tavern signpost, at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
IRVING IN DANTE" NAT GOODWIN IN SHAKE
sPEARE KYRLE BELLEW IN "RAFFLES" THIS WEEK.

vehicle Fly in Fix" FIVE, NH, him ample op Dsm
bers three Ellie Fay VIII again entertain with her
queer mannerisms Sl,e same that won her Ter rsn0wn
Cole and Johnson. who are making heir farew ,a
appearances In yaqdeve hsVn geen o nea Sygs
Dogs the latest European importation. will per
TGT ing Treoar the athlete Howard and Har
rls the Rooney Sisters IN songs az DANCES Cherry
Musical Trio. Max Ritter and the eiograph COM
plete the bill
The Broadway favorite.. Charlie Ross and Mabel
Fenton late Of the weberneld forces. are to be
the top line features, at the Circle Theatre this
week They offer for the first time their meio-
dramatic sketch. founded on Charles Dickenss
.'Oliver Twist For the extra feature the engage
ment OF Edith Helena is announced This soprano
performed on Hammerstein's Roof last summer.
and should be go" at this house. OF the others.
are Genaro and Bailey. Wormwood's Monkey Cir
Gus, act for the young of all ages; the Mason
Keller Company, an act new to New oT S pre-
George Thatcher. minstrel the Three Marcenas
European acrobatic novelty; Norah Bayes. the
Morton. a clever singing duo: the Vitagraph. show
ing new series Of motion pictures The usual usual
concert win be given this evening, with the full
list OF stars.
The following bill viii be at Pastors Thea
tire the coming week: Ferguson and Mack. Irish
knocbabout team: Ward and Curran. the Comedian
and the Tenor, in THE Terrible Judge; Greene
and Werner in '-The Babes in the Jungle
novelty singing act; Hume, Ross ana Lewis IN
comedy satire. The Duke and the Heiress'; John
Nayon and Co, in THE Man Next Door; Belle
Hathaway's Balloons and Monkeys, Newell and
Niblo instrumental musical act Adams-Evans
Trio in "a Bell Boys Tip; Mcdonald and Hunt
ington. in singing and dancing specialtes; Mamie
Bernard the student OF Hebrew Comedy; me aT!
lands eccentric comedy. The Clown and the Doll;
Miss Ray Cox. comedienne; Cora Rogers and Little
Marguerite. in singing and dancing duets
Scenes and incidents Of foreign travel are one OF
the features of the Cinemstograph at the Eden
NIusee. Something new is placed on the screen
each week Elephants at work in India ana ltal-
ian cavalry at wall and fence jumping are on we"
this week Many other incidents Of foreign coun-
tries are shown. along with funny pictures
and the mysterious subjects. Concerts afternoons
and evenings arc given every day in the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Burr, but he left her shortly after, and sought
seclusion on Staten Island. Upon the keystone
of an arch in the main hall Is the date 175S
and from It's piazza may be seen the lower city,
Brooklyn Bridge, seven counties in two differ
ent States. three rivers and Long Island Sound
While at the Morris house Washington became
acquainted with Captain Alexander Hamilton
through General Greene and established the
friendship which linked their lives and fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

corner of Cherry and Roosevelt SITS. Several OF
the citizens were sent to the provost guard for
examination, and some of them remained there
two or three days, until they could give salts
factory evidence of their loyalty.
Mr.. Hugh Gain, in his Universal Register
for the year 1887. page 49, says: 'New-York is
about mile and a half in length and half
mile broad containing before the fires on the
2lst of September 1776. and Sd Of August, 177S.
about 1920 houses ard 10000 inhabitants
The Sons of Liberty were accused by the Brit
ish of being the incendaries. and a number OF
them were thrust into the flames in revenge for
the supposed outrage. Several citizens were also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Mr.. Sothe-n's engagement al the Herald Square
I'm he followed by The Girl from Kays''
musical comedy from London. with sam Bernard
as the leading comedian, that is said to promise
well both musically and as % It's book. here
honine ii is as dainty as The Three Little Maids"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

E II. Sothern remains only a week longer az
she Herald Square Then he goes 10 open the new
1.vceum Theatre or West Forty-ifth-street, which
1rouises 10 be still another new theatre OF com
fort and beauty. Daniel Frohman VIII manage
the new house sufficient promise tlat the COM
fort OF the public viii De carefully looked after
s~6 that every effort win be mace TO secure pays
and ola yers Of artistic merit and sound appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

william H. Crane remains only two weeks more
at the Savoy. Arthur Byron. IN Clyde Fitch's
play. Major Andre" viii follow. on Wednesday,
November u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Andrew Mack viii be followed az the Fourteenth
street Theatre on November by a new meodram;
from the pen OF Lottie Blaire Parker, calle'
flights O. Home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

'sThe hooking Bird' has come again, TO Brook
lyn this time. where Il VIII be sung at the Colum
bia tomorrow night with Miss Madeline BesleI
81 Miss Gilman's part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

This IS the last week OF Marta OF the Lowlanos'
st the Manhattan Theatre Tomorrow night The
various Spanish societies in the city VIII attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Tomorrow night a new second act for Peggy
from Paris" will be shown at Wallacks Theatre
Mr. AIDE has long been dissatisfied with the present
second act which is indeed a cause for dlssatls-
faction and he has rewritten il materially, cutting
81 down TO one scene quite different from elJer OF
the former ones, and introducing satire on gl10Is
The uresent version. There viii be new songs also,
spd he scenic background VIII be in better taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Mr. Mansfield viii present 'Old Heidelberg only
two weeks more al the Lyric Theatre. and no one
should miss the chance Of seeing this play. Il Will
also be put on in the original German at the
IRVING Place Theatre next Thursday night with
John Feistel IL the Mansfield part again. and with
the German atmosphere distilled by the mother
tongue MI Mansdelfs version cannot 0istl IL
IN This part Herr Feistel can compare without
fear with Mr.. Mansfield. and New-NOrk can witness
the rare spectacle Of two Simultaneous perform
ences OF the play both worthily made and
ceerlv moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Marie CahIl the cleverest singer OF songs on our
musical comedy stage VIII appear a. the Grand
this week IN Nancy Brown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Last weeks bill will be retained at the Vaude
Vile Theatre this week. Nine Wiehe has already
found many admirers and the students Of the
French language have found comfortable way
OF keeping IL practice. Thus, far. MI Froh-
has not lost much IN French at this house
Mrs. Osborn lost ia English, which was Airs.
OsbOms friendly wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

The -Four C5hans. fn their funny comedy vauce-
vile. Running for Ofice." VIII be seen at tho
Harlem Opera House this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Otis Harlan in "A Black Sheep" viii be the at
traction al the West End Theatre this week. Mr..
Harlan's company has been presenting the Hoy1
farces with success IN Brooklyn the past few
weeks. and his appearance in Harlem IN mis- old
part In a Black Sheep VIII doubtless cause a
large audience turn out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Miss Ethel Barrymore in cousin Kate, seems
10 have caught the public fancy az the new Hud-
sop Theatre and the theatre. too has been i'm
proved The lobby is wide and spacious and sug-
eestive OF elegance and richness, very excellent
ming in Hobbies. and Mr.. Harris says he IS gong
10 set apart visiting day for other theatre man
ayers ia response 70 their demands TO inspect ms
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

ESCAPED from Sing sing viii be offered ~ the
Third Avenue Theatre this week Manager Dixon
IS 20 present Il with an entirely new oufat OF
scenery and Costumes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29

M. ALMAGRo.
VALLE-ZUELAN.
A. DE RoJAs.
J. BARRIoBERe.
G. DE BOU.
MARBELL.
TIL. TIBoT.'
v. N. GONZALEZ
A. BowIGUIGARoNs
M. SALES FERRR.'
EUGENIo SELLR.
e. ENcEL,
A. RpcAsENsl
r. CARLES.
TlMorBo ORsEs
A. NiCHfoRey
.fAv Az
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-29
Miss Roosevelt

Hasta ahora llevaba la sefio-
rita Alice Roosevelt, hija ma
yor del esidente. dadas prue
bas de intrepita jineta, consu.
mada manejadora de -four in
hand" y atrevida automobilista
Hace pocos dias probo no te-
ner miedo a lanzarse en- las pro.
fundidades de 10 desconocido.
Al efecto, hallandose de visi-
ia en- Newport, fue con TN ami
60 a donde estaban estaciona-
dos los torpederos y entro en- el
submarine "Moccasin'.
Habfase anunciado que ell
submarine navegarfa y manic
braria para instruction y recreo
de la simpatica "princesa," pero
no fue asi.
Ell buque no desatraco, sino
que bajo a seis pies de profun-
didad E hizo funcionar toda la
maquinaria.
A los diez mimi los de inner
sion salio el buquea a la superb
Gle.
Dicen que Miss Roosevelt no
demostro la menor debilidad;
antes bien, hizo muchas pre-
guntas y Sc entero de todo 10
concerniente a la navegacion
submarine.
De ALI fue a la estacion de te-
legrafo sin alambre, que vic
funciIhar, quedando complaci-
disina de los adelantos que pre-
Sencio.