davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14


MIR. Zeb Y. Judd, of Chapel Hill, is
here to attend the Prince-T Thomas we'd
ding, as is also Mr. Geo. E. Prince, of
Dunn, the brother of the groom-to-be
Mr.. B. +. Sugg is staying at the home
OF DIR. j. N. Jordan. and not at the Var
borough as reported. Mr.. Sugg was
confined to his room yesterday with a
cold.
The Grand Lodge of Masons. the Legis-
lature, both being in session, now the
hotels and boarding houses are taxed to
their greatest capacity to accommodate
the visitors.
There was a great crush of people al
the station yesterday evening. Three
trains stood under the shed at the same
time and a great number of persons were
aboard each train.
Mr.. Geo. E. Kelley, better known as
King Kelley, left yesterday for Fall
River, Mass. Mr.. Kelley has signed
with that team to play ball next season.
He will captain the team.
Mr.. c. F. Hartge, of this city, one of
thethe leading architects in the State, is
making plans for one of the handsomest
public buildings ever erected in North
Carolina, details of which will shortly
be made public.
Mr.. w. A. Dunn, of Scotland Neck
went home yesterday. Mr.. Dunn came
to Raleigh to argue case before Judge
Bryan at Chambers, but when he arrived
here he found that Judge Bryan had fin
ished the Wake docket and gone home.
There were a great many people on
Fayetteville street yesterday despite the
extreme cold weather. Intermingled with
the Masons and legislators one could see
making their way bevies of pretty school
girls with their cheeks aglow from the
cold. 1t was great temptation to flirt
but the would be- iirter we'll remember
ed the anti-smiling ordinance and
forcibly frowned at every pretty girl
who passed Legislators and Masons
take warning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14

Mr.. B. +. Sugg is staying at the homo
OF Dr. j. n. Jordan. and not at the Var
borough as reported. Mr. Sugg wa:
confined to his room yesterday with {
cold.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14

The Grand Lodge of Masons, the Legis-
lature, both being in session, now the
hotels and boarding houses are taxed to
their greatest capacity to accommodate
the visitors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14

There was great crush of people al
the station yesterday evening. Three
trains stood under the shed at the same
time and great number of persons were
aboard each train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14
Ladies Walking Jackets.

Not many of these but all are new and
stylish. Seems pity to sacrifice profits.
but it must be done
These of the finest Kerseys, Cheviots
and Cloths in the newest and best
colors, finely tailored. Those marked
$500, $500. $500 and $1,000
are now $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
IS 80.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14

Every coat IN this collection price re-
Guccd. Every printed price reduction
honest ard every item a veritable bar
gain.
The $1,000, $1,000 and $1,000 black
Taffeta Six and Black Astrachan
Monte Carlos are now $500, $1,000
and $1,000.
The STATS. $500 and $1G.5O Black
Beaver, Kerscy and Rough Cheviot
Monte Carlos with one. two and three
capes, satin lined, are now $9.5
$1I50 and $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14

Mr.. Geo. E. Kelley, better known as
King Kelley, left yesterday for Fall
River, Mass. Mr.. Kelley has signed
with that team to play ball next season.
He will captain the team.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14
Rain Coats and Raglans.

The most popular winter garments
worn, and more wear to be gotten out
of them than any other garments made
Automobile Coats, full length, blue cloth
waterproofed, reduced from $500 tc
S3.SS.
Cravenelle Rain Coats. dark steel grey
marked from $22.5O to $lI.25.
Tan and Green Paddock Coats. dark
shades, full length, from $2G.25 tc
$500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-14
Walking Skirts Bunched
on the Bargain Counter

Every last one of our Walking Skirts
to go into this sale, and they call for
prompt investigation.
The SITS and $500 Oxford and Mo-
hair Skirts to go at $1.25.
The $4.O0, $500 and $500 Oxfords
Melton and Black Cloth Skirts all re-
duced to $500, 1915 and $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Baseball Notes.

The National League laid by $4,000 last
season.
Pitcher Scott, of the Terre Haute club, is
negotiating with the Columbus club.
Bloomington is looking for a second base
man to take the place Of Harry TRULY. re-
leased.
Herman Long was not reserved by De-
troit because his contract has another year
to run.
The Washington Post urges a trial of
Jimmy Ryan as manager of the Washing
ton club.
President Smith. of Terre Haute, de-
clares that he has alredy signed two catch
ers, three pitchers. two outfielders and
three tnfielders for next season
Harry Arndt does not relish the trade by
which he was sent from Columbus to Louis
Vile.
Columbus has hopes Of recovering out
fielder Thoney and a pitcher from Cleve-
land next season.
Manager Joe Kelley announces that next
season he will try strictness as a means
Of securing better results.
Tommy Leach is one of the highest sal
aired men in the Pittsburg team. Hi5 sti-
pend is not far from 5000.
The Brooklyn club announces the resign
ing of Oscar Jones, Ritter, Jacklitsch. Gar
vim, Doescher and Mccormick.
Manager Collins has decided upon New
Orleans as the spring training place for
the Boston American League team.
DR.. F.. c. Resisting, of the Toledo club,
announces his intention of retiring from
baseball and establishing a dental business
in Toledo.
Jesse Tannehill declares that the high
altitude of the New York American League
grounds is responsible for his poor show
ing this year.
Outfelder Bill Dunleavy, Of Milwaukee,
from his home In Oakland, Cal, sends the
news that he has his doubts about return
ing East next year.
A subscription is being taken up in
Pittsburg to purchase a horseshoe for Ros-
coe Miller. All he needs Is a little good
luck to make him a great pitcher.
Dineen, Criger and Freeman will un-
doubtedly select Hot Springs for their train
ing spot in the spring. Dineen insists it
is a place beyond compare for pitchers.
A Chicago dispatch states that Ban John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
==0- Polo, Bowling and General Sports

Leagues must abide by the decision of the
two major leagues in regard 10 the rules.
President Ruschaupt, OF the Indianapolis
club, is in favor OF retaining the foul-strike
rule. He says 1t shortens the game and,
therefore. makes the contests more interest
ing and lively. While il ia true that the rule
has affected the batting and aided the pitch
er there are enough things to commend the
rule to offset the slump in the stick work,
says Mr.. Ruschaupt.
An off-season pipe dream, given circula-
ton last week, is about as 'dopey' as some
of the many tales that have been forced
upon the public in the last few years. 1t was
TO the effect that the American League
would abandon Detroit and place a club In
Milwaukee. Milwaukee Is all right, but not
nearly as good a ball town as Detroit, ana
should such a thing be attempted the Amer
lean Association would place a club In De-
troit before the ink was dry on the transfer
Of the Detroit club to Milwaukee.
Charles Babb, who has signed a contract
to play with the New York Nationals again
next season, will soon go to Portland, Ore,
to spend a portion of the winter. Babb went
to New York last season practically I'M
known and wholly unheralded and estab-
lished himself as a first-class player and
very acceptably filled a gap at shortstop
that. for a time, seemed to menace the
chances of the Giants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
HOW CATS DIGEST FoeD.


Chicago Chronicle.
For some time past a professor in Hsr-
ward University has been studying the
process of digestion as revealed by tue
Roentgen ray sent through the stomachs
of divers n sundry cats. The results
are Instructive.
There are several cats employed in the
experiments. but only one at a time aud
mostly OF the gentler sex. as the Thomasas
digestive processes. The subject was kept
hungry for ten hours and then so well I'D
that after a preliminary toilet is stretched
1 t,on I1W rss nn 20 s hst Iesn IA The mar isn. pod ssa
the screen of the apparatus. SO that tie
X-ray threw the shadow of its stomach on
the luminous screen. A little bismuth
was mixed with the bread and milk or
the cats food To darken the shadow.
The food lay at first in the upper ard
larger part Of the pe~ar-shaped stomach.
from the center of the stomach and was
continued with clocklike regularity, the
shadows of the food passing from the res
ervoir at the top 10 the passage into the
intestines at the bottom, at ten-second
intervals.
Two important facts were observed. sad
For 'n resula arusn' Of the digestive process a
condition of calm content was necessary
The moment pussy. became provoked n
anything the wavelike motions ceased ana
were only resumed when she regain>d
placidity of temper. That is why Thomas
cats proved unsatisfactory subjects They
in the lower half Of the stomach OFT
work. 1t was also found that when a
hard pellet had been waved on TO the out
let of the stomach IL was returned TO De
worked over again. this process contina-
ing until Ii had been SO dissolved by the
gastric juice that it scarcely cast q
shadow.
These, therefore, are the two lessons
of the cats stomach for man at table ard
after. Thoroughly masticate your food.
that the churning process may not be prp-
r~,-n1 HounnI The nrnnor Tina RafrQrn
from anger or worry after meals until the
food is completely digested-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

son has decided 10 pass outnelder Al Sci
bach down the line. and has signed Stone,
Of Milwaukee,, TO take Selbach's place IA
the Washington outneld-
There were twenty-five 1 TO 0 games In TIE
American League last season. Boston wcl
four OF these. Young winning three. Gibson
the other. and lost 20 Washington (Wll-
SOM and New York (Deering.)
Pat Donovan has had a relapse. and his
physicians have ordered him TO Wet
Baden 10 recruit. He has worried a great
deal over the complications in his cluu,
and now thai these cares are on his miDd
he is expected to rapidly regain his health
Columbus, o.. has become quite a winter
ing place fer players. Selbach, GanleI,
Drury. McAEister. Knoll. Ely. Bailey. Par
dee. Reisling, Wagner. Snyder and a few
others make quite a collection OF baseball
men who are spending the winter months
in the Ohio capital.
Howard c. Griffths, the Jersey City min
who led the boilers at the National Assc-
firm of Noreross & Grifhths. which steerdd
Barney Dreyfuss successfully through bis
troubles with Kerr and Auten, his formkr
partners in the Pittsburg club. 81
Columbus's new manager, Billy Clymer,
was In Youngstown, O., last week, con-
ferring with Manager McAleer, Of the 81.
Louis Browns, in regard 10 procuring sew
eral players for the Columbus team fer
next season. II is known that negotiations
are in progress. but neither manager VIII
name the players that are under considera-
ton.
There is now but one possible block TO
the deal with Buffalo, whereby Detroit
gets Ferry and Mcintyre, and this Is
the Discrimination OF Pitcher kissinger.
one of the players announced TO be traded,
TO SO to Buffalo. Rube Is just now engaged
in the important duty Of surveying, I'm corn
pany with about nifty other engineering
students OF the University of Michigan. a
plot Of ground across from Ferry Ffelsl.
the University of Michigan's athlef'o
grounds. IT won't go to Buffalo. sure"
said "Kis,' but If L go to the Eastern
League at all it'll be to Toronto or Roches-
ter. / haven't signed up for next year, AID
I can't be under reserve. for there wasn't
any reserve clause in my contract for 1875.
They can't come any OF their blum tactics
on me, for I've already written TO Mr.. Far
rell, and he says I'm free 10 go where I
want to-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Decided Against Chicago Club.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE National
Baseball commission to-day decided that
Player A. ]. Marshall, Of Troy, N. Y, did
not belong to the Chicago National League
Club, but left the question Of draft 90 be
by the National Association of
Minor Leagues. The Newark, NJ ]. Club
drafted Marshall and the Chicago National
League Club claimed to have purchased
him. The evidence showed that Marshall
promised to sign with Chicago, but later
declined the terms offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1.-THE Columbus
American Association team to-day pur-
chased the release of Outfielders Friel and
Martin and Second Baseman Bowcock from
the st. Louis American League team. By
the terms of the deal Harry Gleason, of the
Columbus team, will joint the St. Louis
Americans as utility infielder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Billy Stiff. of this
city, was given the decision over Mike
Schreck. of Cincinnati. at the end of six
rounds tonight. The verdict was not favor
ably received by the spectators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Kosher butchers Said to BE Cruel.

DENVER, Col, Nov. A-Onicers OF the
State Humane Society have stopped the
killing of beef cattle by Hebrew butchers
on account OF the alleged cruelty OF tho
kosher" method. A conference OF repre-
sentative Hebrews and officers Of the HUI
name Society is to be held and an effort
made to evolve some method OF killing
which will satisfy the demands OF both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

completed before playing the first game.
From the present outlook all cities In the
league cannot make money and those with
the Kinks open are at present losing money
at a rapid rate. so IL Is I'D TO the holders
OF the Danville, Lafayette and kokomo
franchises to employ extra help and rush
the completion OF the Kinks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

The uniforms to be worn by the Indian
apolis players arrived yesterday morning
and will be donned for the first time by the
Indians for practice in the Auditorium to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

The Habich team. Of the Commercial
League, is in readiness TO play. as the uni
forms arrived yesterday. The team will
line up as follows: Frost, first rush:
Warm. second rush; H. Kenworthy, CEN
ter; G.. Kenworthys half back. and Darby,
goal. The utility men will be Holtzclaw
and Long III. Kenworthy is captain and
Darby is manager.
The Tishimingo polo team will line up as
follows: Haines. captain. and first rush;
Webb, second rush; Hadley, center; Chan
der, half back, and Adams, goal. Camp
bell will play utility. Andrew Steffen will
manage the team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

settle the question as to what age a perfect
ly trained natural athlete can be counted
on as a contender in the game of biff."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

The dressing rooms of the players will
be located In the west end OF the new rink
as will the orchestrion, which was pur-
chased by the local management 10 furnish
music for the patrons OF polo this winter.
x
The Central League Is having It's trou-
bles even this early in the season. The
Kinks In the cities Of Kokomo. DanvIlle and
Lafayette are not yet completed and. In all
probability. will not be for at least ten
days This Is certain TO hurt the game in
the minor organization. as the games sched-
uled for the cities named have TO be post
poned and Interest will lag &c a certain
extent. The Central League should by all
mans have waited until all Kinks were
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03
Guaya nilla
[De nssestro sorresponsall

MArxo 9 2--N6tAse en- este pueblo
cadA die mayor decAimiento en- 10
qse 6 la sgricultura respeetA. Sc
ham iniciatao trabsjos On Las hacien-
dAs do "a IA. psro spafar de ett3 se
adviarte mAlestar. Muchos obreros
han salido & trAbsjar pArAila Cen.
trail Gu&nics. pues alli obtienen me-
jor retribuci6n.
Desde In anexi6a do este pseblo 4
Ponce nad& hemos ganado, pues to.
do contiLd dM como antes, 6 mejor
dich0, peor que Antes.
AlgunAs ealles % encuentrsn en-
deplorable estado. Es impossible que
eon In Ansxi6n pueda este pue-
bio marcharl adelante. Las In.
ehAs politicAs que aquf fueron tan
encona das, Sc han entibiAdo, aunqua
10 inAyorfA de estos vecinos mantle.
No On protestA respscto & 10 supre.
sion del Muuicipic.'
HA sido muy sentida aqpf In des.
gracia oeurridA al joven hjjo de don
Francisco ParAchini, de Ponce. Di.
eh0 joven est,hA smparentado CON
10 fAmilia Laverg o, que &quf goza
dc general 0stimaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03
COMMUNICABLE
Carta alberta

Utuadc, Febrare 19 de 1903.
Sef1ores de lR C)lonia espAffola de
esta ciuisA
May sefiorss mics:
p. ofando aisgusto, hondo mAles.
tar, extraofdinaria semaei6n ha eau.
sado entire muchos de vosotros, mi
noticia sobre que la coloris espaf1o-
10 terfa feecida Ia suma de $500 al
que apresara al bsndido Monroy,
pues por conducto de vuestro Pre-
sidente. mi respectable amigo don
Jean Luis Roeell6, me indic&steis
que no era esta In colonis que tal
oferta hiciera.
Dafrieudo gustoso 6 tai indication
he hst ho IL ac'araci6n consiguiente,
que 10 astim6 justa y hssta huma
nitkri pues asf vendrfa IL calma 6
los asustse IL os que Sc erayeron vic.
timas de Monroy cuAndo 6ste suoia
ra que los esp&noie offecfan $500
por ga cRpturs.
Pero como enJ'e vosotros hRy
quisnes no contentos con sn suerte,
sa valen do 10 aui encia para atacar,
es precise one sepan los que asf pro.
cedsn, que 20 soy hombra en- TODD
terreno sin roaeos nj mdsicas celes-
tales; y que cuando me reaualvo 4
lanzar una cfensa 10 hsgo de ftente.
Y digo que entire vosotros hay
gente qua ofenden en- dicha forma;
porque hey en- eierta casa uno de
los de 10 coIonia dijo que 20, el CO.
rfesponsal de eLA Correspond enciss
debfA estsr ssis me ses On preside, Y
que no me llevaban 6 los tribunales,
porque II.
Paes han hecho NAL, muy NAL
sefiores de 10 colonis; porque Nc
han debido psrmitir que esa ofensa
de qae Sc habfsn ofrecido $500 Dor
Ia csptura del bRnaido Monroy y
qua vosotrcs tareis como monstrus,
quede tmpune, MAXINE 81 no teneis
tsmpoco que guardarme considera.
ci6n. pi merezco prccedfmientcs bu
na1nit0Yi0s.
Pero si 20 deho eatar seis meses
Gu prssidio por habsr dado Ia mott .
Gle, el ane me sentencia de Esa ma,
nera taalsua0nG merece, 10 que SO to-
me, que Monroy le pegua nm com
ponts honOrAb q para qua no tenka
tan ma as entrafss.
Yo no qnisro com passion qua no
me mere z 20, como en- ell presante
caso. Al, prei llsvAdme & los tri
bunAles para cue hsgais una plan
cha fenomenal Pero seguramante
que no me llevAr&n; po. q ae, acaso,
results RIA ser procesado el aenun
eiante, luego que viera que la raz6n
no astaba de su parts.
Y como trAtais de herirme co mi
reputation, tened cuidado CON las
tf,nsaa injussas no vaya 6 ser ccsa
que una hgerezA os cuaste an sno
de c&rcel.
Va 10 sah6is: 20 soy responsAb' 9
en- cua q aier terreno de mis- actos
para one Oh yer guais de mi sin spe.
lar II diatriba.
Por & tfmo he de decirles que otrA
yes que os ocurra alguna entrevista
conmigo. vergais mi Casa como
procede y no perdais Ell tempo man
d&ndome buscar; pues si procus 8
yer & don j nan para que me inaicara
10 de 10 clarat ion la noticis Mon.
roy, foe porqne distiugo mucho al
qae fu6 mi profeser:
j. r. Colon,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03
EXPEDITION
de martiniQue1OS llega a
CAYENA

ri Ministro de Ultramar de Fran
ciA ha recib!do nm despacho en- que
pArticipa sl Gobsrnador do 10 Gua-
yAnA frAncesA hAber llegado Ell 30
Dc Enero 6 OAysna ID primera expe'
diei6n de emigrAdos de Martiniea, 10
cual comprendfA dieciocho fsmiliAs
compuestss de 81 hombrss, 90 mnje'
rss y IS nif1os. Sc han dictado me-
aiAss para suministrarles where's 6
instrumentoss de labor, y se les re-.
partir& cierta cantidad do tierras en-
Totes; parecen ellos estar en- buena
disposici6n de Amino, = declRran que
les BatisfAcen las medidAs que han
tornado las Autoridades para insta.
lArlos On aquellA colonia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03
AREUIBO
(De nssessro o0a 0arsspsnsaD

Ma 20 2.--Se tri to de proceder an
breve Al derribo de la cAsa denc mi
NADIA sHospitAl viej jos.
ALI Sc levantar& nm Asilo lara
hu6sfAnos. In sociedAd arecibs d .
v6 cato CON gran regociio, por Sd
humapitaria teudeneia.
La policfa debiara observar 10 que
pasa en- algpnes estAblecimientos de
comercio, pues los vecinos Sc quejan
de one uaan paaSs fAlsas. E ests
prohibido, por immoral, y 10 ley de.
be hscerse rospetar y oumr'ir.
Ha resparecido AEsos del Tsna-
MAJ.
Esta pcblaci6n hA vuelto 6 su ha-
btu ! tran quiliaad, despues del ver'
tigo carnavalesco Aqaf, como en-
San Juan, se iug6 mueho, y para
ssta noche, como final de festas,
est& anunciaao nm espl6ndido bAile
de pifiatA on el Casino Espaflol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03

Isabel y Ernes t /, sc casaron fae.
ron fallces.... Esto parece el fnal
de M cuento, lno es verdad leetori
Pdes solo vAmos por In mitAd de
ste qus mas es historic.
Dssde el primer ola de matrimo
nio so dedic6 Ernesto 6 invest gar
eukl era ell ineognito def scto de su
muier. Ia estudiAba conciel ada.
mente, analizAba t-dos sus actor,
bac1als preguntag cApciosAs. provo
cabA { K 5licaeiones -. PAso evista
los pscados .cspitales. -. NADIA {!
La esposR saifA trinnfsnta de tcdas
las asechas .s....
TOGO el resOrte del lnio, de 10 CD.
qusterfs inocentsn, de lss diversio-
res, de los viAjas, de los celos (sin
apret%r mucho las clavijas), y vic
que Isabel no sc inolinaba & NADIA de
esto.
ii Pero, Dios nf,! lCukl ser6
el defscto de mi mujerf- pensaba.
20 6 aefacto ser6 ese que estoy
obiigado 6 perdonarf
Para pYobar al era dada q la chi.
mc grs fla fem snina, la puso en- con-
tscto cen eminentes especialistas en-
ese ''arte"; pero Isabel mostr6ss
tan r. factAria { cuentos y chism 10,
que Ernssto desisti6 de seguir eli
epsayo.
u a. noche, en- ell casino, oy6 aecir
nm sefior de eAad, casado, hombre
corrido y q 10 &c jactAba de conccer
mucho al ss J debit:
La mujer es g -n1iona pr natu
raleza, y en- el b gar dome ,tico, en-
Ia ;ntimidad y confiAnza de In fAmi
liz, &c hace insopor t&b.e-C4da ma
tiene SO muletillA, 80 estilo asp scial
-Yo compare las nuiares con las
herrsmientas ae carpintsro: las hay
que son. sierfas, otrss SON barrenas
y ctras msz1s Las saierras, son las
que comienzan rtgAnAr 6k dispa.
tar y no 10 dsjan sn tres horas.. iras
rGs. rGs !; se les hace una { bssrvsci6n
y, irds 70s r0s ahasta qae agCtxn la
paeiencia de ma santo. Las ebarra.
mas. SON aquellas que no hi ban alto,
pero que murmuran entire disntes
ain hAcer punta nj coma, y van ba
rrenandc, bRrrenando, hasta que
c0nklgnen hAeer sAltAT Al mariao.
Las mujeres emaxoss son de pccas
ralabras; sueltAn una g dos cAds 5
minutes, pero-i psf SON me- zAxos en-
10 cabeza, y 80 pieparan CON el silen
clio 6 otrO golpe eontundente Caba.
lleros, y0 tenge en- cass toda una car
pinterfs; mi mujer es sierrs, mi CD
nsdA b&rrena y mi suegra mlzo.
Todoa ne rieron. y Efnesto SO fu6
{ su casa pensando si su esposa se.
ris alguna DO aquellas harrAmientas
ICON el I'm dc elaainearla = descu