davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

BEST & co.'s LILIPUTIAN BAZAAR. No 90
West Twenty-third-st-, offers much in the way o.
chrdreu's clothes Among the many things 70
choose from are Norfolk suits long Russian reef,
either foreign or domestic manufacture
At ARNOLD. CONSTABLE co.'s one finds a
beviIdertng assortment % Partisan gowns FOR din
ner or evening wear. Among the many beautiful
luxurious looking opera and carriage eloaks OF al
descriptions. silks handmade ace erectS orosdz
cloth coats for street wear
THE sTEGEL-COOPER CoMPANT. The Big
Store" sixth-ave-. Eighteenth and Nineteenth sts-
is selling the Brooks piano. which the company as
piano shoWroors on the fifth floor it is exhibiting
one OF the largest ranges Of pianos in the city
STERN BROTHERS West Twenty thrd-st.
Will place on sale tomorrow in their big cloak de-
par1ue1t 2 large number OF Partisan garments fer
csrriaes street and evening wear. IN their fur.
lace and many other departments there viii Be On
sale the choicest % fabrics at the most re2sol0's
Of prices
2 ALTMAN & CO.. Eighteeath-st. and Sixth
ave call especial attention 20 the many fine
Persian. East Indian and Turkish rugs. which
they have in every desirable size, and n coLors
suitable for any room 4hey also nave al 1885,
uent Of Oriental carpets
GEORGE c. FLINT CO. No q West Twenty
third-st. show on their drawing room 1oor many
specimens OF furniture Included are vlolet Woo
and powdered gold cabinets, Louis XVI screens I
q
ton may be seen there
II LORD & TAYLORS broadway. Twenterh-
49, a7d Fffth-aveO underwear department. there
nh - q sDectaI sale tomorrow Of gowns, skirts.
..a-,ises and drawers. Among tae bargains land
tt-s s-s Tnany1 may be mentioned their slderdoWn
~oSAs ard kirnOnos, silk petucoats and stralsnt
front cOrseIs
FREDERICK LOEsER & CO. Of Brooklyn. VIII
nave a sale tomorrow % nonpa-eil velvetee1 az
about txo-thirds its regular price. Their annual
autumn sale o. muslin underwear begins to-Enor-
row when ten thousand garments Will De placed
sale
ABRAHAM STRAUSS. OF Brooklyn. o1sr In
their store many fine pieces OF crepes de chine
and meteor. Some OF the crepes that are On
ss1s are announced the finest that can De bought
OTher articles OF interest may be found II Insir
Persian lambs coats. mems overcoats ana me
ostrich plurnes-
4 D MATTHEW'S SONS. Of Brooklyn VIII put
on sale tomorrow a large and varied assortment
OF fine skirts. gowns. combination ensnlises and
corset covers. Their fine lire OF SHOES al reason
able prices is thing worth looking over
R. H MACY & CO. Broadway and sixth-ave..
Will this coming week, celebrate the forty-sixth
year OF the existence OF the firm and the 1rsr
anniversary week Of their new store. One OF the
chief ways in which they viii observe this d0uo-e
some o. lLe BEST bargains ~ various lines OF goocs
70 be found REL bouts among the many things
worth noting may &c mentioned Their sale OF irl-
ported Paris cosJUu.es strauss cut glass ard
cEe china
The annual Thanksgiving sale az HIGGINS 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
SHERRY MUST PAY FOR SPOILED DRESS
Mrs E i. Block Gets 500 Because Waiter
Spilled Some Water

Louis Sherry proprietor OF the restaurant ar
Fifth-ave- and Forty-fOUrth-st-, the defendant
yesterday before Justice Hermann Joseph. IN the
Seventh Municipal Court II a suit for damages to
personal property brought oy Mrs Clara Block.
who. with her husband Z. 4 Block. president OF
the Block Light Company. OF No. l. Park Place.
lives AT the Savoy Hotel Mrs Block asked S25
damages TO compensate her FOR the spelling OF q
white crepe de chine princess gown BY glass OF
Ice water dropped BY a careless waiter.
Mr.. and Mrs Block were formerly In the Ia bit
OF regularly dining at Shsrrys- On July Il last
they were in the restaurant. when one OF the
walters IN passing Mrs Block chair, overturned
a glass OF water on her shoulder. The manager
made profuse apologies and so did the waiter out
Mrs Block refused 70 be notified. and the next
DAY sent the dress IN a Oox 70 Sherrys with a de-
uland fer its value
julius Onenbach counsel Tor Mrs Block ex-
hi5ited the dress which was admitted as evidence
Justice joseph expressed surprise that a glass or
water should be enough 70 spoil the costume. ouI
NJ Offenbach maintained that IL was irrerned1ably
shrruk The Judge asked Mrs Block the lowest
amount she would take for damages. and she re-
Piled: o..
well your honor, they can have the dress Il
they want il: it's good 20 me now One hundred
dollars is the least I'll accept for it"
Judge Joseph awarded a verdict Tor this amount
in Mrs. Blocks favo-. and gave the defendant I'VE
days pay II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
CLEANING OF PULLMAN CARS.
At the End of Every Trip They Are Thor
oughly Renovated and Disinfected.

Referring 20 resent criticisms rejecting the
sanitary conditions Of Pullman cars, a prominent
o1lc3al CT the Pullman company said yesterday;
AS soon as a Pullman car arrives a. its destlna-
rion il entirely stripped, the carpets are Ls2s.
W beaten and aired. and the interior OF lLe
Is thoroughly scrubbed with soap and water a.
linen Is removed from he car. and q sloch - y.
fresh. clean sheets and plllOwC2ses Is suppSo =
Is uari-esciy impractlcable 70 wash the DIaA
Ger every Lrlp. but they removed from -
car and thoroughly blown out Win comp =
~ al q pressure OK ninety pounds 70 me -
ir4n The blankets ere frequently renoNAeeo a.
80. thoroughly washed several times 2 90.
large force of cleaners Is malntainee a. --
rerntnal point and their work IS carsIeL4s t,s5
Sfs-d BY competent inspectors AIler 80 7SaSrz
birg the cars thoroughly area Oe-"'e 1888
ss-.gne6 other duty .-io.,ss n re-
III Is The business of porters and eIaP.9s oeo,,~S
-r~r rrCyrprlv every case OF Sickness Ll4t 80
r. - Lowever trivial X may Pc e. - go,
49, 49, lied rv the sick passenger = ~
rlesneed and treated antiSeptlcs 49, 49,
ar Il gpraved with sorulaldehyee C.. q, . p,llv,sr
h has been stated that The Ssss.,-ers bo5I,
car are small 70 preveHL..L sse bls1ket This
f-orn coming INTO contact Sith L .e P-fl11s1
= e--freIv erroneous since re -
bfs1fet IS s. inches n ienstn - 49, - Esr,l,e,
f-cres sffordtng ample margin 70 -
Errs y the older linen OF ne ,t 1913 ,3r
go 81 IRE acquired coInpanies GOES ..ot GlI ss -
40 - st-nSr.ions but the old men Is osils
raufsiy retired 70 give P--x1 - ~
measures u 70 tas s3I1A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
REVIEW OF SQUADRON Il
Excellent Shozging of Polo Ponies
Work IN the Open.

Squadron A had fire weather yesterday for its
annual inspection. drill and review at Van Cort-
lanot Park. but owing the cold wind com
parstively few spectators were on hand Governor
Odel, who expected TO be present IN the after
noon. was represented only by dispatch OF regret
The ranks OF the squadron were nearly fun and
made an unusually good showing. The squadron.
under Major Bridgman, formed at the armory at
$50 o clock in the morning Al 10 the column
formed at Ninety-sixth-st, between Madison and
Lexington ayes. and proceeded 10 the park
At 1870 the troops were Inspected by Major Louis
NJ Greer. A D. c.. inspector OF corps. and Major
Robert K Prentice. A. D. c. both OF General Roes
staff. This followed by q muster and drill Of
forty-hve minutes
The troopers were chilly at O'Clock. and hungry
enough to appreciate keenly the army repast Of
beef stew, bread and coffee that came with mess.
Fickets were established call 10 unsaddle sounded
the cOmmissary wagons of the ouartermastsr's de-
part1nent came up. and the went at the pro-
visions, stretched the grass in field service
style
At 230 the squadron formed for the drill. which
finished with grand review The troops came
back to the arnory. starting az 40 The officer Of
the day was Captain Howard C. Badgey. and
Lieutenant Wright was officer Of the guard. Cap
tain BadgIey, as senior captain. commanded the
second troop, Captain z NJ Ward the first. and
Captain Herbert Barry the third DR.. Russell
Bellamy was present as surgeon Of the squadron.
out his professional services were not needed
Visiting officers were Colonel ThUrston. General
Nelson H Henry, adjutant general on the Gov
master on General ROes staff and Major Dewitt
c Falls Of the 7th Regiment
one feature Of yesterdays drin was the splendid
work done by the polo ponies sixty OF which were
ridden Dy members Of the troop This was the
air drill Major BrldEman declared that the
squadron had never presented better appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
SAYS PLAN WOULD NOT WORK
Jobn De Witt Warner Has Little Faith IN
Mr. Hayess Suggestion

Zinc The suggestion Of ! Noble Hayes that
nenal statute would put an end 10 corporation
contributions 70 political parties and cand-oaleS'
r1.b,ished in yesterdays Tribune John De wiz
1T-s--er said yesterday in a La1k with Irloune
reporter:
'. ---,oL ne as admirable in purpose. but I'm
Ls--ica 6Ie and not likely 10 &c effective Nhlle Il
? 80 mai corporate bribery Is now crc--a--- ~
- rried on in methods that leave II oCL-Setl-e ~
- - --ocess only. the extent to which Nj hayes s
eest-aff+o~s who vote these contributions. men OF
-. L5gTesr business character and standing II the
to-s by practices punishable by criminal Ia" lha-
L S.es fear that If corporate contrl5ur ms 70
o-s'1coeier funds were MADE criminal LheE NOuIC
- srarcey II any less generally MADE LIlt-- LF'
~ e,-~e~ience has shown that men o. tF-s class
- eask the result attained by doing thing. VIII
80 Iav TO have il done. They would su5si1l e
b-+le~s as uerrily and easily IS they sWlnd!!e
s-ockhol ders ard the investing public by Dummy
directors. most Of whom. by the way keep out o.
TIE ia Is their principals ought 70 De In
= fss~ IFr Hayes oVerrates the mower OF law 70
-,ake infamous in the eyes OF his directors Of
IRE highest business character and stancng II the
now add .cted. IN fact, these gentlemen as q class
consider themselves so superior TO the average
legislators that they would nave notn-As - ~
tempt for such meddling interference Win thelr
business methods
Asked whether he had any remedy Of his own 70
offer Mr.. Warner replied
There occurs 20 me no direct remedy and 10 ef-
sective one OF any kind. except such popular inter-
est and intelligence in public AFFAIRS as 20 HlsAe
campaign bribery ineffective. except aIloI among ne
come vrtuous promptly enough = once con t-rrIlce-
raj carupafzn contributions did not gay, 80 E
over until voters are better Qlai-lS7- - - m
te-est and Intelligence, IL IS cornpai a
terlai how they managed by Se-lsL --.Le-e1 -
business or political. that do know what re! ~ant
For in the end II Is brains and force ll4' must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
H GOULD RUNS INTO BOY.
Latter's Bicycle Demoished-The
Lad Is to Get sig.

Trenton y. J. Nov. Howard Could n . big
automobile. IN which he came to this city yester-
day, ran into Howard Cassidy. boy who was
riding bicycle Cassidy thrown several feet.
but escaped with some slight cuts and bruises The
bicycle was demolished Mr. Gould. 1t IS said. Of
feTed 80 in settlement OF damages. but Cassidy
thought 50 would be about right Mr. Gould did
not have thai much in change. but ne gave his
card TO q policeman and promised 20 send Cassidy
check He was then allowed 70 proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
THREE YEARS STRIKE ENDS.
Penrhyn QuaIrymen Go Back to Work With
out Gaining a Concession.

London. Nov. The strike in the slate Quarries
al Port Penrhyn. Mort Wales. which had been
maintained for the last three years, entalng great
ax-srsa and suffering upon the families OF the
yxT-e-ne- collapsed tonight the men voting TO
RI I'm 70 work without uavlng obtained d s-nsle
Concession from TIE owner. Lord FenThyn.
The strike has been subject OF natlOna4 inter =
est and vas brought UP at the last session OF
Crested This effort however, was without result
1SLs h bor leaders ORGANIZED cooperative quarry
sorpsnv some months ago. which will now proc
sbIy be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
ANDREWS TO BE D. U. ORATOR.

For the convention OF the non-secret co4ege fra-
te-nity OF Delta Epsilon business SESSIONS - .
- = vyeares5av Thursday and Friday. There
In ~ 9 smoker on Wednesday evening al ne
Murray Hin Hotel literary exercises -ss1 c6ncsrt
Hail and in the evening theatre petsty frsTn1C-
festc Theatre At ! o'clock On .t11s e. robs~s NJ,
en9ov coaching trip. on Friday eysaNs r ~" s S
- ronve3tion viii Re L BenlaIlln 49, - - = >
pro1 20 Chancellor OF the UnIyeIslsy, U -Se-
r-eska The headquarters OF the con N-~- $780,
-s.-SS a. al 10 Eat Borty-secoo--SN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
FeENca LECTURES At COLUMBIA

The Alliance Frsncsise. q NeV-Vork City. and
he authorities o. ColUabis Uuiversity have com
pleted arrangements for courses for which the
alliance VIII furnish instructors and the university
rOcu-E the College o. Physicians and s1rEe cons
and The SDeyer school The following lectures
Rave hccr arranged Tor ~ he department u ro-
Ea-ce languages and lre-z Illres III. Colunn b.a
November ~ ''Beaurnsrclals.- e. Professor
Acolphe Cohen and November IS Les Granoes
Abhsyes Romsnes" fsvec projections photo
Ersphiques). ~ Professor Andre ALichsl Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

SETTER win begin to-uo-ToT II . sonsNH@N
Iatsr than usual 20 make room FOR Important con
sigansuts Tor zhIch they had 10 room n any q
their three stores The SPECIAL sa-e VII lH~.'-e
fourteen patterns % English and Images d1nn@
IS 20 = -old below The cost of LmpcrrAIon
H. 1iaces 81 cut glass for the Thanksg1Vi=s
dirner table VIII also ce on sale
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY
AZ Noa Ia and 81 West Thlrty-fourtn-sc. nave
r,anv pieces OF furniture 20 show that ara nocce
49, becauss q their simplicity and t-s Ines Fer
re dining room they have set OF t1rricI-e -
Icrfsf A. design and each piece SHOWS ne ski "
~ craftsman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
THAT MoNrcLAIR FIGHT SETTLED.

Eo1tclair \. =. Nov : CspeciaD-The long fight
,or rhs place q assistant postmaster OF M7ntc-ar.
which C0r les-iy ten years has been held b. ami
Gee T-1is0n = Democrat was settled this rlorrirg
- Postmaster ". L. Dorenus. who Is Repub-
Lca1. he announced that 1e had decided upon
EDWARD 1 George. q vel known worker IN the
raEAs % re Ear-.. 6 Lhe rev ass-sLan--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
H. B. CONAN FOR JUSTICE.
Announced in Binghamton As the Successor
of Justice Burr Mattiee
ny TELEGRAPH TO TIE -z1suxz-I

rBT TELEGRAPH TO HE TzTsCSE1
Bfnzbauto1 y Y. Nov. H E Conan, for
merry Assistant Attorney General and Republican
candidate for Attorney General last fail. Is here to-
dav and il Is announced that he VIII Be appointed
- the Supreme Court bench. as successor Of the
1s-- T-=-ica Burr Natrice L IS Understood this
meets with the approval Of the bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
mo7o9MEN RATlFY AGREEMENT.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Brotherhood
NJ Locomotive Engineers. Local No. 105. which in
Guides the ulotorrnen employed on the Manhattan
elevated road, vas held last night II the Horton
E7-yr5f7g ~ No 10 East One-hunGred venty-
4f-p-er The agreement between the Manhattan
I5sjlvrsy- Cor,pany and the men was rauled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
JUDGE TO OPEN COURT, THOUGH HURT.

Hampstead, Long Island. Nov 7.-Regardless OF
two broken ribs. County Judge SeabUry viii hold
court on Monday at BIi1eoIa at the opening OF the
fall tAru1 While about 10 Iszve his house this
r1o-uin he slipped Oh his porch and fell DOWNSTAIRS.
brea king two rms and receiving number Of pain
frI Commissions TIE fall term opens on Monday
When a large calendar Will be tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
OVER $50 POLICEMEN TO BE TRIED
Charged with Negligence in Allowing Boys
to Build Fires In Streets.

More than one hundred and fifty policemen win
go on trial on next Thursday On charges preferred
AGAINST them BY officials OF the Street Cleaning De-
-a-r-7ent acting under orders from Commissioner
xvoo5h-1rv The policemen are charged with neglI-
renra IN allowing boys to start bonhres IN the
s+-aats and Yesterday Deputy Police COMMISSIONS r
Davis approved one hundred and fifty Of the
charges
80 an and Commissioners Greene issued an order
cornmandfng patroImen 70 be constantly on the
49, Fo- ne bows " nc started boures- Apparently
re order was not rigidly enforced Tor no boys
wee arrested Commissioner Woodourys men.
E,Ss-e- -~sSs tours OF the CRY nightly and a
TS-r5r found that almost two hundred patrornen
80 done nothing lads Who persisted II starting
TIE fires
WHO HAVE BARGAINS TO oFFERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
A CHEERFUL IDIOT

HAFHNN
II one who VIII travel al town looking tor soe
thing be might lad IN Lizzie Ala ef ths r>sDS
t7 ta-dAvs Dsoez-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

WHO HAVE BARGAINS TO OFFER.
IL. sa.y through the Little of the PssDIa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

= number Of officers from the Sd REGIMENT Of
Pennsylvania will visit the 18th Regiment OF Brock
Ign, on Monday evening, November q, and witness
z drill with the dummy ordnance Company has
elected Second Lieutenant Francis 9. E Won stern
berg first lieutenant Company viii give a min
streI performance on December O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

The following are the winners II The I7oune's
prize puzzle Of last Sunday. In fairness 70 al.
The Tribune did not count Homer for reasons al
ready stated: First prize. s., Charles E. Borden.
No. % Broadway Paterson. y. J. second prize. So
Mrs Z Il Collins, No. AS West One-hUncred-and-
Iorly-1rsu-st CRY. third prize. s.. Mrs. Z s Van
Delsen. Fort PLAIN. y. Y; fourth prize, y. G III
Dtlrvoody. No IS C4Inlon-st-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

NeW-York. September l5 1902
---.a- demand and Lpon return OF securities given.
v-e lrorl.se 10 Z az 5arrls Gates & CO. -- or
order g5l 90 for value received. with In
-e.tsL AZ 8 per cert ger a11lu-, h4F-1g deposited
v--L collateral security. 900 shares q
r-etered stock Of ne United states ShlpoUild ding
COMPANY. arc -oyl8 shares q common stock o. the
T--Lrrc states SkEgbu-lCtrg Company with author
f-v 70 sch Lhe sane. CIher security subsequently
substituted. 1t The LoaTC or Brokers. or at pubic
private sale. a. their option on the lOD-pef-
torrance II THIS promise ara U--h0Gt further
notice applying tae net proceeds 20 the payment o.
t1ls note including interest. account 20
-o- IRE surplus. = any IN case OF ce1Ciency
promise 10 pay 10 sElc The amount
the~eos forthwith after such sale. with legal in
fStgDed1 LEWIS NIXON.
Daniel lie Roy Dresser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Members Of the ssth Regiment are much disap-
pointed that only one bid received for the
construction Of the new armory. and that one a
good many thousand dollars beyond the spproprfa-
fion The members Of Company D are to hold
their initial reception OF the season the arrnory
on next Saturday November Il Invitations have
slrea dy been Issued
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-22

cuyas obras recita pasajes enteros en-
sus conversaciones familiares, comen-
tando las bellezas del texto; hab1a ele-
gantemente ell latin y conoce mas
menos todas las lenguas que de el Sc
derivan, auuque emplea ell frances
siempre que recibe a personajes que no
hablan latin nj italiano; cuida por
81 mismo de la pureza y correction de
los documentos importantes que frma.
A las ocho de Ia noche, recibe Su
Santidad de nuevo a los prelados, a los
prefectos de las diversas Congregacio-
mes va los personajes que estan de
paso en- Roma; despues reza las Horas
y hace oracion mental,
Terminada Ia cena, q las nueve, Sc
retira q su cuar.o y trsbaja de nuevo
hasta las once. A veces lie sorprende
la aurora trabajando. y an dfa Sc lie en-
contro dormido con la tabeza apoyada
aobre la mesa.
Tai es la sencllla vida de este hombre
admirable, quien rinde hoy su home
maize todo ell mundo.
Estas notaS fueron escfitas un mes
antes de que bajara a Ia tumba sl gran
hombre cuya muerte lamenta Ell mundo
catolieo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-22
Mujer celebre
GAMING DEL CONVENTO
UNA REINA QUE PROFESA

Vive desde hace muchos afios en-
Roma Ia Princesa Alejandrina Ghika,
emparentada con Ia Reina Natalia.
Crenta setenta af1os y es viuda del
general Ghika, que fue ministro de la
Guerra en- Rumania.
Vive en- compafifa de su hijo Ell Prin-
cipe Demetrio, secretario de la Lega-
ci6n rumenia en- Roma.
La Princesa Ghika esta en- intimo
trato con la Reina Natalia, que fue
huesped suya ell litimo afio, cuando Ia
madre del desgraciado Rey Alexandra,
convertida al catolicismo, vino en- pere =
grinacion a Roma para recibir la ben
dicion papal.
Ahora-seg1n una carta suya la
Princesa Ghika-parece que, despues
de la tragedia de Belgrade, la Reina
Natalia ha manifestado su prop6sito de
encerrarse en- TN Convento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-22
Los muy saIvajes......
DETALLE ESPELUZNANTE

El corresponsal de "Le Journal en-
Zurich ha tenido una entrevista con la
hermana de la Reina Draga.
Dio pormenores espeluznantes sobre
el asesinato de los Reyes de Servia, y
entire otras cosas dijo, por ejemplo, que
para robar q su hermana las alhajas que
Ilevaba en- la mano lie cortaron los de-
dos, para andar mas ligero, despues de
muerta.
Asf Sc conducen en- Servia los mill
tares, los que forman parte de una re-
ligicp de hombres honrados como dijo
alea ..
Y no eS extrafio.
isl sus coroneles habfan hecho algo
peor!