davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-03-20

The game Vas umpire" 10y Mr. }. ).
GeriE to the satisfaction ot all.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-03-20

ar. and Mr. Geo. X. Robinson are
euio,ing a visit from Mr.. and Mrs
Ba-worth. of Providence, K. |. Mrs.
R,-Wurth u Mr. Rohinsou'S sister.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-03-20

Nr. Hubert Biting. who has been
-u TrNz- lsr several Nvar- Studying
pharmacy. ha- returned hone aceP-
f,i POSITION with Nr. 4. Il rydIug>.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-03-20

Nr. john ID. Buckalew, of James
burr y J. who - spending the
winter u tins city, has returned from
= t,Iet.,it visit 10 Clearwater.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-03-20

VOL. AXXNL, NO. IS.
MORO: THIS PAPER WILL NOT
PAWS AT THE FEET or THE MAN WHO
IA SUDDENLY AND WITHOUT MERIT
REACHED THE Top OF THE HILL; NOR
WILL IT KICK THB MAN WHO Is GOING
BOWS OF.
SARA ELIZABETH HARRIS. Local Editor
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Mr. Ia. II. Rsdger, OF Old town,
j. vi-i,Inr in O-ala and i the gue-. Of
Nj J.. ". Howard.
cat. belong and hi> daughter Miss
Annie belong, of Gambler, were
visitor 10 Ocala Friday.
Nlr. Hsl Isgieton went 10 the south
eru yatt of the state Friday after
moon fer a short business trip.
Nr. 3 r. STRIPPING, the hustling
life insur.uc, sgentof Anthony, was
a visitor To the city Saturday.
Mr.. Miller and two daughters, of
Louisville. Ky. arrived in Oesls Fri
la, AMI AT guests of Mrs. G. Nj.
Hubbard.
Nr. Louis J. Bu-h, of jacksonville,
and who O., - pleasantly remembered
a-a visitor here last summer, Is again
visiting u.
MIR. Edward Hoffman ana chill
drrn. 81 GAINESVILLE, Ga., are visiting
Mr.. Hoffman, mother, Mrs. Abe
SsrJiu.
The Ni,.-, Atkinson Of Ocala spent
.,.-t.raav in the city, the guest of
Mr. Fred DrLeary of Vest Adams
-trr,t. Tunes Union.
In the election OF Mr. Jake Brown
Treasurer Of the *. OF P's. that organ
nation showed i'll appreciation of the
eternal tituess of things.
Nr. aud Mr.. Geo. X. Robinson are
euio,ing visit from Mr.. and Mrs
Bo-worth. of Providence, r. l. Mrs.
R,-uorth l. Mr.. Robinson's sister.
Mr.. john u. Buckalew, of James
burr. u. who - spending the
winter 90 TINS clty, has returned from
st,.e,,.lt visit 10 Clearwater.
A. "A p,.lot. who j. having a
,.-.... .,.,,,,l...r az acre. of prcaus put
,. 49,. 10 - destined 10 become
80. ,-r,.,t Industries of Florida.
Sir. Hubert Biting. who has been
T..--.., -.,...r., ,,.,r- .tod>iuv
.,.........,. ,..- r..,urn-s bcn,,, sc,u-
.-.....,,..., u.i,b Mr. ,E Tvaluu>.
'-'' '' - '''''i
friend, aud attending the military
convention l.riae h-ldin this city
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-03-20

Mr.. Edward Hoffman ana chill
dr,n. 81 gainesville, Ga., are visiting
Mr.. Hoflman'> mother, Mrs.. Abe
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-03-20

Iiuii,-rd
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19
Kissing Kings Scared.

According to dispatch from ST.
Petersburg the fear that Emperor
William may be afflicted with incip-
lent cancer has had curious effect on
the Ger. 1t has not been long since
the Car and the Emperor met, and,
in accordance with royal usage, ex-
changed two brotherly kisses. 1t is
said the Car has always disliked the
custom of men kissing, and this Incl
dent has determined him to discard it
altogether So it is said he has sent
a circular letter to all brother Kings
suggesting that hereafter kissing be
dispensed with. The Gar is right
from hygienic point of view, and
history shows that kissing among
Kings has not prevented them from
flying at one another's threats little
later.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

On Monday Elmer Kinsey attempt
ed to open~a safe that had been lamp
cred with in Warsaw and as he struck
the door with hammer some nitro
glycerine in the safe exploded and the
pieces were hurled hundreds of feet
Dolphus Moore had piece of the iron
imbedded in his leg and lost his hear
ing from the noise of the explosion,
which was heard blocks away. Kin
sey was not seriously injured, although
be was cut in several places.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19
Cost Slack 5000.

William j. Slack, farmer near La.
grange, Ind, was fined 5000 in fed.
eral court before Judge Anderson fol
using five Cancelled postage stamps.
Slack is IS years old. His excuse for
his act was that he was collecting old
stamps aud that he had mixed some OF
them with his new stamps and had
used the old ones by mistake. Slack
was given his hearing in Goshen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19
CONFINED TO ONE SUBJECT
Senate Will Not, III 1t Can BE Avoided,
Consider Anything but the Cuban
Matter This Session.

Washington, Nov. 16.-It is the in
tention of the senate leaders to confine
as closely as possible the legislation of
the pre- sent extra session to the bill
to carry into effect the Cuban treaty.
Ihe bin Will probably be sent TO the
senate next Friday. 1t is quite well
understood that Morgan is prepar. for
a prolonged discussion or the siIua-
ton on the isthmus of Panama.
But While he seems not TO have
taken any one into his confidence the
general supposition is that he will
defer his speeches until the new canal
treaty shall be sent to thesenate There
is an und rstanding on the part of
senators that even though the negotia-
ton of the new convention lie forth
with completed it will not be trans
mitted to the senate until the beginning
of the regular session of congress in
December.
The house has its work cut out un-
til Friday in the debate and passage of
the Cuban treaty bill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19
To Place Ban on LIQUOR:

A prominent official of the Lake
Shore railroad Thursday made tie
statement that the company would on
Jan. / issue an order to the effect that
after that time the use OF intoxicantS
in any form, either while employees are
on or off duty, will be considered suffi-
cient cause for expulsion from the SER
vice. The order it is said will affect
all departments.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19
We're Selling steel Rails to Germans.

Berlin, Nov. 16.-The Frankfurter
lettings Constantinople correspondent
says the Pennsylvania Steel company
has been awarded the contract for
10000 tons of steel rails for the Mecca
railway, which is beine built by Ger
mans.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19
Plymouth. Ind, November 10. 1908.
= LOCAL NEWS q

S~>~~>>>s~>>>~>>>> <r~>S
Saturday, Grand Fur Opening at
Altman 's-The Big Store.
Mrs. j. w. Smith spent Mondayin
Chicago.
Milton Styles is employed in Roches-
terthis week.
James s. DeLoney made business
trip to Warsaw Monday.
John Hittle. of Lapaz, attended the
conference in this city.
Preaching at the NJ. E. church
every evening this week.
Mrs. Stafford has gone TO Hibbard
to visit her grandchildren.
Miss Lillian Hull visited her grand
parents at Argos Saturday.
John Fl. Hoy has gone to Findla7,
Ohio, for visit of month
E c. Martindale transacted legal
business at South Bend Monday.
Mrs. Sally Deemer has gone to Gill
more, Neb., to spend the winter.
Miss May Spencer is visiting her
parents near Letters Ford this week.
The Plymouth football team was
beaten at Winona by score of p TO o.
Mrs. earn, of Culver, attended the
conference here Saturday and Sunday.
The funeral of Willis Smalley Sun
day afternoon was very largely at
tended.
James Schultheiss and his little
niece, Ruth, were here from Fort
Wayne oyer Sunday.
Prof. j. c. GaskIll, the Bourbon
cancer doctor, stopped here Monday on
his way to South Bend.
Ed Hess and Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ,
Tanner attended the funeral of Henry
N. Hand at Argos today.
Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson and daugh-
ter. OF Bourbon. have gone TO South
Bend to spend the winter.
Mrs. ]. w. Thomas, of Rochester,
visited over Sunday ia this city with
her sister, Mrs. A. b. Martin.
Mrs. Emma Applemau and Mrs. Up
son went to Etna Green Monday to
help nurse Presiding Elder Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs Smoke. r. c. Rails
back and wife and Mrs. E. c. Rails
back returned to South Bend Monday
Mrs. Allen, son Theodore and
daughter Josephine of Larwill, visited
over Sunday with Mrs. Albert Sham
baugh.
Mrs. Conrad Lawrence, one of Mar
shall county s old residents, died at her
home few miles southwest OF Plym-
outh this forenoon.
Elder Woodward and Mrs. NJ. A
Woodward are still here and there will
be preaching at the Church of God for
few more evenings.
Albert Perry was a delegate from
Plymouth to the quarterly conference
of the Wesleyan church at Lapaz,
Saturday and Sunday.
c. Armantrout has moved from Kan
sas City to South Bend. He visited
over Sunday at Bourbon with his sis
ter, Mrs. Belle Jordan
Iev. Jacob Hester has gone to his
home in Rush county for few days.
He reports an excellent quarterly
meeting at LaPaz Sunday.
Vanderbilt has leased 125, 900 acres
Of his Biltmore estate. Possibly he is
tired irving TO keep the grass cut and
the leaves raked Of the yard.
Frederick Byrer for many years a
resident northwest OF Plymouth, has
returned to his home 10 Kosciusko
county after visit of several days
here.
Over q, 900 immigrants have re-
turned from this country to their ma
tive shores during the last six weeks
because of an inability to find employ.
ment.
A rumor that corner is forming in
the turkey market throws q depressing
" round-steak-lik gloom over the
glow Of the approaching Thanksgiv.
ing season.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19
Pension List Increasing.

The representatives of the Pension
Bureau show that the pensions issued
during the first four months of the
present fiscal year exceed the same
period Of last year by 25 per cent.
The pension issue last year vas the
largest in ten yaars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19

Mrs. Louis Ernest, Evansville, Ind,
Mountain Tea is splendid.
Makes sick people we'll. Cured me
after others failed" Tea or tablet
form. 80 cents. Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19
Ube Uribnne.
HENDRICKS & co.. Publishers.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRlB
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of that
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
A tuberculosis Serum.


destructive malady, but commonly 1t ex-
cites no enthusiasm in the medical pro-
fession and is soon forgotten. However,
when the man who discovered the serum
FOR diphtheria (Which has caused an enor-
nous reduction In the mortality from that
formerly frightful diseased says that he has
found preventive of consumption in chill
dren the profession is bound to give more
than passing attention to It, and even to
assume that mankind has reason to hope
that percentage of cases of tuberculosis
Will be prevented. Professor Behring Of
Vienna stands high among the pathologists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
The English Oyster.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
1t affords US pleasure amid the criticism
recently directed against the German en-
peror to find something in his Judgment
and conduct to commend 1t is therefore
with genuine JOY that we learn from a ca
BILE dispatch Of his order banishing the
English oyster from the imperial table OF
all the bitter. copperish. unpalatable prod
ucts of the sea the English oyster is en-
titled to an odious -eminence. It is
small and devoid OF fairness. For an oyster
It Is tough and indigestible. To the taste
It suggests diabolical compound Of qui-
nine and corroded copper. It has the APP
pearance Of a diseased museel, turned blue
by long abstinence from healthy diet or
by defective digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

and Psychologists of the world He is
known to be cautious and conservative and
without any ambition for publicity. In the
case of his serum for diphtheria he made
experiments enough to convince him of the
efficacy OF the preparation before he brought
1t to the attention of the profession, and
there is no reason to think he has been less
thorough in this instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
A Guaranteed Cure for pil...

Itching. Blind. Bleeding and Protrudne Piles.
10 cure, pay. All druggists are authofized by
the manufacturers Of Pazo Ointment to refund tbs
money where II fails cure any case Of pilee no
natter Of how long standing. Cures ordinary
esses In ak days; the wsrst In fourteen days
Ono application gives ease and rest Relieve
itching Instantly. This 10 discovery, and Il
70 the only pile remedy sold = positive guaran.
Zee, no cure. no Day. Price. eoe. nol-s.26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

The announcement made during the week
of the purchase by Mr. Francis Duehay of
the property known as the Corcoran gar
dens was received with a good deal Of in
terest, especially as it was coupled with
the further announcement a-lat it was the
purpose of the new owner to erect on this
site an apartment house.
According to the subdivision of the prop
erty there still remains $50 feet front on
Connecticut avenue of the grounds about
the house The $50 feet front bought by
Mr.. Duehay comprises the part adjoining
the north line of the grounds about the
house and extends to the building of the
Army and Navy Club, which is at the
southeast corner of Connecticut avenue and
/ street The average depth is about 100
feet to an alley, so that the entire area of
land acquired was IT 800 square feet At
the price paid, which was SO per square
foot, the ground cost $107, 766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

nhrmaa the % - a ~
pr
nRuaArD cH Mrqus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17
Ia CORN ETA

La tranquilidad de la campif1a Sc al
teraba todas las horas del dla por
'continuos sonidos de corneta; Sc hubie-
ra creido ell la proximidad de I'm bata
lion de cazadores de infanteria.
La causa era ell abue.o Gregorio ell
zapatero.
Ell buen homore habfa sido, cuando
tenfa el bigote negro, cabo corneta del
II de Inca. iAh! Las bellas sonatas
tocadas en- los caminos de Francia, de
Orleans; en- el campo de Chalons.
Nadie hab1a, como el, para dar una
nota aguda y clara, para arrojar entire
los dulCeS SonidoS matinales una diana
|capaz de despertar los muertos: Ia
fuerza de los pulmones del cabo Gre
|gorio era celebre en- ell regimiento.
Despues de tres reenganches, habia
vuelto al pals natal, y coa los ahorros
|compr6 una casita, rodeada de I'm pc
quefo huerto.
ALI Sc instalo, con una fresca NADIA
me, Gregorio, y en- pocos afios la casa
Sc lleno de una turba de pequefiuelos,
tropa alegre y ligera, y con tanto ape =
tito, que fue precise aumentar ell culti-
vo del huerto.
Ell padre Gregorio, para hacer mar
char a su pequeflo mundo, educaba q
sus hijoS con los toques de cornetas.
Era precise Verle con los anteojos en-
la nariz, el cue1o en- las rodillas, los cal.
zados descos!dos por ell suelo y Ia cor
meta al lado; jamas apartaba de 81 el
Instruments; su mayor satisfaction era
escucharse con dulce complacencia, ha-
ciendo salir por el tubo de metal las
canciones mas famosas y populares.
Todas las acciones del dia eran anun.
ciadas por sonidos reglamentario.. .jIa,
ia, tara ta!;; por la mafana, y los Chi
COS saltaban del lecho con el dido aten-
to para obedecer puntualmente q Ia
corneta. 80.
Despues, el toque de llamada, y q Ia
escuela ..iTa, ia, tara ia! Era el
almuerzo, todos los colminillos que SAL
taban en- el huerto acudian al touue
desde el primogenito, que tenfa doce
af1os, hasta el menor, que solo contaba
tires. s~s7,.-..,.,,as OIL
Fl padre Gregorio sonaba un puntc
de atsnci6n cuando querfa lamar 4 los
Ipeqseaos. Para s-gaT las phnkse d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17

recoger las ersaladas. daba el toque de
Ser0lfl0 dc cuarefL
Tambien sonaba man10bru q la hora
de los quehaceres. por Ia noche 1ets-
rnAa 6 ccSe fItaeg0.
DE eSta manera, Ia caSita rodeada
del huerto, estaba envuelta continual
mente por las sonoridades de la cor
meta.
Los nihos crefan conocer bien todos
los sonidos, y quedaron llenos de sor-
presa al escuchar una mafiana un toque
desconocido.
Sc miraron 1enos de admiration, v
lei mayor propuso averiguar de que
provenla.
Encontraron al padre Gregorio en- la
puerta, casi sin aliento, tocando de una
manera incesante y sin respirar
Desde una ventana, traveS de las
hojas de la para, habfa visto un ge-
neral seguido de varios oficiales, que
pasaban cerca de su casa.
Apresuradamente cogi6 la corneta Y
hacia los honores tocando con fuersa
~tentidn, genernla = mareha.
Critic los chicho que Sc alienaran
hacienda el saludo niilitar, Ell general,
asombrado, detuvo su caballo; estaba
de maniobras y no podia fgurarse un
puesto avanzado tan original.
-iBuenos dfas, mi bravo,-dijo e1
general aproximandose. - Antique
milifar, lno es cierto?
ST, mi general; ounce afios de SER
vicioS.
-sQue regimiento?
--Doce de Inca.
! -lY todos esos chicos son vuestros?
| -Sf, mi general. -; es mi pequefio
regimiento. Obedece Ia corneta CO.
mo las tropas. ~
mis- felicitaciones!-dijo el gene
raj; acaricio las mejillas de los peque-
fos, y niarcho estrechando la mano del
viejo. .E .d
El padre Gregorio salud6 su partida
con un nuevo toque de 6tereion feneyG.
IL y .taycha. ttc .a.-
Los chicos partieron Z Ia escuela en-
silencio y emocionsdos. .e.. .a,.
\ Por la tarde pidieron SD padre que
les tocase aquella llamada tan bonita.
+ -iImposible' Ese toque es sagra-
lido. :. iAbsteneos de tocarlo cs1ando no
tsea Ia hora!.. ). iSabed que solo sueua
para los genera1es en- jcfei Ia ~ >
4 Los pequexos' sscuchabau peusatisee
~ graves.ss uHY iDpE ~ n -fisss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17
la marina yanki
Un nuevo aparato

La marina de guerra de les Estados
Unidos cuenta recientemente con TN
aparato, por medic del cual Sc pueds
conocer la approximation de un acora-
zado Ia distancia de 90 kilometres
proximamente. Este admirable ms
trumento funciona por medic de una
"balanza magnetica," y su mecanismo
es tan delicado y sensible, que Sc dice
puede indicaf ell tamafio y la distancia
del buque que Sc acerca.
Las embarcaciones mercantes no 10
impresionaran en- 10 mas mfnimo, So
10 la approximation de aquellas forma-
das por gruesas planchas metalicas 10
haran trabaiar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17
UNA COLA QUE CAMTA
La s0brina de MIC. Kinlev

Miss Mabel Nc Kinley, sobrina pre-
dilecta del hnado Presidente de los Es-
tados UnidoS, ha hecho su estreno CO.
mo soprano en- un teatro de San Fran
cisco de California.
La ha guiado la ambicion artisti-
ca, pues no carece de bienes de fortuna
para vivlr bien.
En- el teatro no cabfa la gente, atrial
da por Ia cur.osidad. AL aparecer Ma
bel en- las rablas, fue saludada con una
saliva de atronadoles ap auSos.
Su traje, color dc rosa, era ele
sinao. Tcnf2 qae 4 9pyar,e {. i,
etas esinaltadas, Dor ser COLA lie
ma derecha.
Revel6 ser artista de buena escueia,
auoq"e su voz deja mucho que desear.
Al oirla, vienen a Ia memorla ia Ouer6
y la Jaureguizar; pero-dice el colega
del cual extractamoS esta noticia-el
p1blicO que llenaba el teatro, a cada
numero tributaba una ovacion la 10
ven debutante, que esta va contratada
para cantar dos Semanas en- cada Orfeon
de los Estados Un.dos; de manera que
su primera excursion artfstica sera tan
dilatada como productive para los en-
presarioS, 81 en- todas parties hay tanto
interes como en- San Francisco por oir
& la sobrina del Presidente aseSinado,
cuando acababa de elevar a su naci6n
al range indisputado de potencia de
primer orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17
Leon XIII
Su juventud

Hace ochepta afios que Joaquin Pee
ci, Ell difunto Papa Leon XIII, era al
piniSta entusiaStico. Ioven, recio. ami
moso, gustaba de las excursiones cam
pestreS, escalando montes y exponien-
dose & los riesgos propios de los sitios
abruptos.
Cuando colegial, Joaquin Pecci iba 4
pasar las vacaciones a Carpinetto, y
ALI . x3edicaba 4 recorrer las montafas
Do loe Sdfededores. Con uu gufa ascen-
dc mychss ysces & las MS escarpsdAs
|CAEpArees ~ nsnogsLb .In
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17
Un joven heroe

Aver. TN nifio &c doce afIos Sc arroi6
al rio. cerca del molino de Romiers.
para socorrer 4 uno de sus cam aradaS
que Sc ahcgaba, y al cual salv6 con Pc
ligro de.S vida.
Un mes despues de esta notieia esta-
ban reunidoS todos les niflos del pals
en- los bancos de la eScuela.
Ell alcalde tom6 asiento en- el estrada
con .os consejeros municipales macs
troS.
Llamo en- voz alta.
Gregorio Julien.
Ell mayor de los hijos de Gregorio
sallo de las fi'as y avanz6 hasta la mesa.
Ell alcalde leyo I'm magnf6co discur-
SO On honor del joven heroe, despues,
incllnandose, prendio sobre la relucien-
te blusa del muchacho una medalla en-
vlada por ei Cob erno
AL mismo lnstaEte Sc oy6 una cor
meta y rasgaron el aire las notas emo
clonantes graves.
Era el padre Gregorio que tocaba
'atenci6n generala marcha''.
Juan Madeline.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17
El DR.. Zen0 Gambia

Este distinguido compafero
en- la prensa, Director de LA
Correspondence de Puerto Ri
co., Sc halla enfermo, de poca
gravedad. por fortuna. aa u.
Deseamos que sc restablezca
cuanto antes el rotabilisimo Ii
tefato. IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-17

La enora Phil H. Sheridan
quel nombre que buy6 en- eoca
de la revolucion separatisa
Ea seho de las matonas mas dtipgud Washington
o1av1a
w amos conteso ace POGO de amstad
da pea vud de Sheridan h esrosa
los hombres" =
guidas Washington espenddez
on cuaes naciona
ace tempo Camara de Como
evan Sheridan.
eatua fua egca
Gendo de la brida el cabalo del dstingudo miitar