davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
JENNIE SMITH AT WHITE HOUSE.

Jennie Smith. the national railway
evangelist, was received at the White
House this morning by Secretary Loeb.
who promised to lay before the Presi-
dent matter connected with Mrs.
Smiths Western trip. She visited sew
eral Kansas cities recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
TO SELL THE MoNocAcY.

Orders were issued yesterday that the
Monocacy. now at Taku. China. be sold.
The ship was built by A. w Denmead &
Sons in 1868. The vessel was condemned
some time ago as unfit for further ser
vice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
ORDERED TO ALEUTIAN ISLANDS

At the request of Rear Admiral Glass,
the tug Fortune has been ordered READY
squadron on SIS trip to the Aleutian
Islands. where she will be of service IN
making soundings of the harbors of the
islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Reduced Rates to Boston via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.

Account Of meeting Of First Church of Christ,
Scientists at Boston, tickets will be sold
June 26. q. %. and 20. limited 70 July 2, at
rate Of one fare for the round trip, according
20 route used. plus 81 For information TO
stopovers, extensions etc, see ticket agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
MATINEEs TOMORROW.

Caste" 2:l5 pm.
LfCEUM-Fads and Follies Burlesques. 2:15
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Look to Your Interest.

Deposit surplus funds in banking department
Of Union Tras; & Storage Co. l4I4 F. Interest
paid on deposits subject 70 check
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
EXCURSIONS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fort Monroe, $50 p. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Floral Designs Worked by GUIDE

Can be recommended in highest terms for
A>2uty and good taste. 1924 +.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-09
Rr11NED CITY OF coPAN.
work OF Excavation on II s''p
Order of the Honduras "o'-
e MT.

All work on the ruins OF the Siea'
nrenistoric city of Copan, in Honduras
has been suspended by order OF the
Honduran government. Extensive eA-
cavatiors have been made at Copan oy
AGENTS of the Peabody exploration
fund and great palaces n 'emPies
piant stairways and broad PLACES nave
been unearthed. Enough was uhco.
cred TO show that Copan was the capi-
tai of a great empire which has en-
tirelv vanished, leaving no history nov
even traditional history, oehina II
which man as yet can read.
The government of Honduras ga>e
no valid reason for stopping the eXca-
vations and the custodians of the yea
body exploration fund hope to be aole
to get permission to resume work neA'
wear. as the prohibition seems to be
only the result Of a temporary freak
on the part of the native offlciais.
Meantime a wall has been built around
a part of the excavated city and watch
men. living in huts amid the ruined
palaces of forgotten kings, keep away
natives who might deface and destroy
the elaborate stone carvings and sculp-
lures.
The history Of Copan and its mighty
warriors, wise statesmen M sPlendla
kings is all written on numerous col
umns of stone and on the walls OF the
palaces and temples, but no man as
vet can read the inscriptions. Arch
biologists of the Peabody museum
have, however, mastered the calendar
of the vanished people, ard, with this
as a starting point, are gradually max
ing progress toward the acquisition
of a knowledge Of the language of the
mysterious people of the forgotten
empire.
If work on the ruins Of Copan can
be resumed next year, says the New
York Mail and Express, it is expected
that many finds" will be made which
will be of the greatest Importance to
American archaeology.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-09
They Wanted Blood.

While a fair was being held re-
Gently in a small town in Belgium
the owner of a menagerie announced
that one Of the villagers, who was
known to possess great courage,
would enter that evening a cage con
tanning two lions and remain there
Is minutes.
When this was noised abroad every
one determined to witness the novel
sight, and as a result there were
several hundred persons in front of
the lions cage when the perform
ance began.
At a signal from the owner the
courageous villager entered the cage
and stood watching the lions. They,
however, took not the slightest no
tice of him, and after Is minutes had
expired he left the cage.
AS he did so a storm Of Kisses
greeted him and the next moment
such an uproar arose that the owner
summoned the police and the enter
tainment came to an end.
The fact was the people expected
that the lions would attack the vii
lager and they were disappointed be-
u no blood had been shed.-Stray
Stories.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-09
QUEER WAYS OF THE TURK.
He Prizes Into Your Mail and Pokes
His Nose Into Your Private
Affairs.

The Turk suspects everybody and
everything and no private act, no Sc
clusion, is safe from his intrusion.
Every telegram sent from the public
offices is at once reported to the au-
thorities. No one can safely send a
letter by the Turkish post unless he
is willing to have it opened and read
and take the chances of having it con-
tiscated if the censor finds anything
that can be twisted into an insult tc
Mohammedanism.
AS a result of this condition and the
inability of foreigners residing in Tur-
key to communicate with any certain
ty with their friends. some of the great
European nations have established
post offices of their own in Turkish cit
les, in which they employ only Euro
peans, use their w stamps and watch
their mailbags until they pass beyond
the prying eyes of the Turks. In Sa-
lonica there are no fewer than five
post offices-British, Austrian, French,
Servian and Turkish; in Constantine
pie six. If one wishes to be sure of
his mail he must inquire at four of
them at least, and if he really wants
to have his letters reach their des-
tination he must send them through
some post office other than Turkish.
For the reason that the authorities
cannot be sure of a complete. knowl.
edge of all the conversation that might
pass the telephone has been excluded
from the empire and no Turkish city
is electrically lighted, because, it is
said, officials discovered the word
dynamo in applications for the neces-
sary contracts, and, dynamo suggest
ing dynamite, the official Turk was
paralyzed with fear. So all Turkey
is stu candle-lighted, OF at leastlamp-
lighted. Whatever is turkish in Tur-
key, says a writer in the Outlook. is
sure to be out of order, disorganized.
dirty; whatever is foreign is, by con.
trast, we'll kept.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-09
Long Distan &C Pianist.

In the newspapers of Padua a
musician named Bancia recently an.
nounced that on the following Sun.
day, at seven o'clock in the morning
he would begin to play the piano ana
would continue to play for 40 hours.
or until II o'clock Monday evening,
During this period he said that he
would play $50 pieces of music from
memory, and that he would rest for
only 20 minutes-ten minutes at tbc
close OF the fourteenth hour and an
other ten minutes at the close Of the
twenty-ninth hour. he added that
during his long performance he would
take no nourishment, except a little
water and some medicine Of his oxv,,
connection, and that a committee Of
physicians would be present in order
to see him accomplish his singular
feat.-Detroit Free Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-09
A~larlninglx CanahIe.

Simpson I'd be afraid to marry
a girl like Miss Hopkins.
Jenkins-Why?
oh, a girl who can run an auto.
mobile as she does would manage
a husband clear down to the
ground."-Detroit Free Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-09
Temptation.

Insurance Agent-Don't you want
to take out a policy, Uncle Eben?
Uncle Eten-Go long, white man.
an stop tryin' ter lead de ole mar
astray. All done amt played no pol
icy sense All joined the church fonb
Vars ergo.-Chicago Daily News
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-09
HeartIess.

drop me a line!!" cried the excur
sionist, who had fallen overheard.
What's the use!" calmly reioined
the alleged funny man of the party.
There isn't any post office where
you are going."-Chicago Daily
News.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-09
Didn,t Use His Own Mau

Doctor-Take this medicine as d;.
rected, and your cold will be gone IN
two or three days.
Patient-You seem quite hoarse.
doctor.
Yes; I've had a bad cold for four
weeks."-Chums.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-09
Only Explanation H,om

Friend-Ih haven't e you for some
time.
Post--No. Fact is, I have become 4
good deal OF a recluse lately.
feared as much. How much do.
You cwe??'-stray Stories.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-09
In !. !
s
THE JOG UNDER THE WAGON.

Come, wife" said good old Farmer
Gray,
"Put on your things, tbs market day
And We'll be off to the nearest town,
There and back ere the sun goes down.
Spot? No, we'll leave old Spot behind"
But Spot he barl1ed, and Spot he whined.
And soon nae up mis- dogsish mind
To follow under the wagon.
Away they went at a good round pace,
And Joy came into the farmers face;
Poor Spot" said he, did want to come,
But I'm awful glad he's left at home;
He'll guard the barn. and guard the cot,
And keep. the cattle out of the lot
TN not so sure OF that" thought Spot,
The big dog under the wagon.
The farmer all his produce sold,
And got his pay in yellow gold,
hen started horaeward after dark,
Home through the lonely forest. Hark!
A robber springs from behind a tree
Your money or else your life," save he;
The moon was up, but he didn't see
The big dog under the wagon.
Spot ne'er parked and Spot ne'er whined,
Eut quickly caught the thief behind;
He dragged him down in the nire and
dirt,
And tore his coat and tore his shirt,
Then held him fast on the niry ground;
The robber uttered not a sound
While his hands and feet the farmer
bound,
And tuElbled him into the wagon.
So Spot, he saved the farmers life,
The farmers money, the farmers wife;
And now the hero, grand and gay.
A silver collar he wears to-day;
Among his friends, among his foes,
And everywhere his master goes,
He follows on his horny toes.
The big dog under the 6
IN. o. Picayune.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-04
N A CLUBBING.
So Policeman Threw away His Club
and Used his Fist.

Years ago, when it was not an un-
usual occurrence for prisoners to get
dubbed by policemen, therewas an Of
fcer on the force who boosted - 10
had never used his Gu 1or such pur-
pose. II remained on active duty
iii he was nearly 80 years old, and
only a short time before his retire
ment he had a case inthe police court
in which the man under arrest was
badly disfgured. His eyes, said the
Washington Star, had been blackened
and his face appeared very much the
same as the faces Of many victims Of
the club who had been in the courtbe-
fore him.
The prisoner in the dock appeared
at the rail and the Judge expressed
establishment at his condition when
the identity of the prosecuting po-
liceman was disclosed.
'What's the matter with this
MANI" inquired the judge, when the
latter reached the rail.
Nothing" was the policeman'8r re-
Spouse, 'only bis face was hurt a lit
tie"
at looks it," the Judge remarked,
Judge" said the policeman ,"when
l arrested this man last night he
bucked and wanted to get in a fight
These fellows think if they can get a
policeman to disfgure them they can
get out. When | saw what his game
was l threw away my club and only
used my fist, and that's the reason he
don't show any marks"
"He don't show any marks?'
queried the court. Don't you cal
those marks about his eyes?"
"Why, no, sir" the officer said. I'll,
wanted me to use my club, and jus
suppose l had done SO. He wouldn'
have looked as good as he does now
The judge accepted the explana
ton and imposed a fine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-04
HE SAW TOO MUCH.
That Is Why This Mar Found Him
self Out Of a lob.

AS a rule an employer requires the
persons he employs to be bright and
acute at all times, and when an en-
ploye is discharged it is generally for
not keeping his eyes open. 1t occa-
sionally happens, however, that an
employees sees too much for his own
good, as in the case Of the Virginia
planter who hired a field hand.
One day the planter came along and
accosted the new hand:
did you see a coach go down the
road awhile ago?"
Indeed, | did, sir. One Of the
horses was a gray horse and the other
was a roar and lame in the off leg"
81 thought that l heard some hunt
ers there onthe edge Of the woods"
eyes, sir. One Of them was Col.
Jones. He was the tall one. The sec
ond one was Maj. Peters, and the
third one was Tom Mckee. Col.
Jones had one of them new-fangled,
breech-loading guns that break in
two"
"Did you see those wild pigeonsfy
over just now?"
"See 'eml Guess l did There
were 10 of'em. They lit in that corn
field down yonder."
"Well, you see too much for a mar
that is hiredb by the day. e YOU
wages. When | want a man to keeI
watch Of what's going on, I'll send fol
you."-Golden Days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-04
Husband and Wife.

In Switzerland, sometimes in Ger
many, when a couple are married the
husband takes the name of the wife,
adding it to his own. Thus, if Mr..
Brown welded Miss Smith she would
not be smith Brown, but he would be
Brown-Smith, hyphenated. The
daughter Of the distinguished Prus-
sian statesman, Adolph Lette, mar
ried a Mr.. Schaefer. Thereafter the
couple were Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer-
Lette.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-04
WHERE CLAY WAS R
The Spring Sun Flowing Whence BE
Used to Garry Water.

Ooru U larry WdlCA.
"a few days since l read how
Abraham Lincoln, when a lad, used
to tote water for his mother from
an old spring near their humble
residence in old Kentucky" said
Mr.. John R. Gentry, of Ashland,
Va, to a Washington Star ie-
porter. "Henry Clay used to per-
form tie same service for his moth
er, and the spring from which he
used to carry the water is still flow
ing near the site Of the Clay home
stead in the Hanover slashes. l
was born within three niles Of the
birthplace of Clay, and have often
drunk water from the Clay spring.
1t is located about 40 rods south
of where the house stood, under
a kind of bluff, from which the wa
ter flows into a basin, and which
was stoned up with native rock up
ward Of a century ago.
'0The house in which Clay wa:
born was accidentally burned three
quarters of a century ago, and moth
ing remains but a pile of brick al
the chimney end Of the building
Tradition says that it was a modest
frame dwelling one story high
The old mill to which Clay used t
ride with his grist of corn, the lat
ter deity balanced on the wither
of the animal he bestrode, has alsc
disappeared. In later years wheI
Clay began to grow famous he wa
called the mill boy Of the slashes.
A short time before Clay died h
made a farewell visit to his oil,
home, and the citizens Of Ashlan,
gave a barbecue in his honor. TIL
town was named after his countr
seat in Kentucky. Numerous steer
were killed and roasted, and l hay
heard that there was something t
drink. | was too young to be pres
ent, but | have heard old citizen
say that Ashland never before q
since saw such a grand time. Som
happenings date from the aoo(
With some Of our people everythin
dates from the time Mr.. Clay VII
tied Ashland. People came frol
all the surrounding counties in G
carts, on horseback and in the heay
vehicles in use in those days. M
Clay made a speech, from whic
politics was strictly excluded, an
hey ainly INDUCED in remini
cenN }of his early boyhood.
Patrick Henry was born not fl
from Clay's birthplace in Hanov,
county. The odd courthouse
which Mr.. Henry used to plead h
cases still stands, but the house
which he lived long since disa
peared."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-04
PURE ANGLo-sAxoN.
Curious Relics of Ancient Tongue
Still Extant in England.

Interest is added to "drammy-
latch" and other strange words from
Somerset by the fact, says the London
Chronicle, that the speech of thewest
country is the purest remnant Of the
Anglo-Saxon tongue now extant.
Many Devon and Somerset words are
almost as pure as when spoken by Al
fred's men. The Zummerzet mans
arrangements Of sentences is aborig-
inal, and well illustrated by an cpl
taph to be seen in many achurchyard:
AS us am, so must you be,
Therefore prepare to follow we.
1t is extraordinary how words for
the same thing differ even in so
small a country as ours. Take cleft
handed" for example. In Glouces-
tershire such a person is described
as "scrammy;" in Staffordshire he be-
comes "caggy;" the phrase for a left
handed Yorkshireman is "gawk-
rodger," and in the next county, Dur
ham, he is "cuddypaw." Both in
Yorkshire and Lancashire "wick" is
still used in its original meaning as
"%aliye7 C'the quick and the dead").
starved" also, is still used in its
original sense by the north country
man. This is that Of suffering from
intense cold. To be "fair starved" il
to be exhausted, not by hunger, bur
by cold.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-04
HISTORY.
Is as Much an Act of Creation as a
Painting Is.

oAAblhS Aos
Facts, however exhaustive and la
boriously acquired, are but the
bricks and mortar OF the historian;
fundamental, indispensable, and
most highly respectable, but in their
raw state they are the unutilized
possession of the one, or at most Of
the few. 1t is not till they have n
dergone the mental processes Of the
artist, by the due selection and
grouping Of the materials at his dis
posal, says Capt. A. 7. Mahan, in the
Atlantic, that there is evolved a pic
ture comprehensive by the mass Of
men. Then only are they in any
adequate sense communicated, made
part Of the general stock. Work
thus done may be justly called
q creation; for while the sew
eral facts are ~irreversibly in
dependent Of the masters fab
rication, or manipulation, the whole
truth, to which they unitedly CORE
spond, is an arduous conception. To
sttain to it, and to realize it in
words, requires an effort of analysis,
Of insight, and Of imagination.
There is required also a gift of ex-
preston, as often bafled as is the
attemR s the painter to convey to
Others his conception Of an historic
scene; which indeed he may find
difficulty in clearly realizing to his
own mental vision. This process,
however, does not create history; il
realizes it, brings out what is in it
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-04
Square Cards,

1t is reported that playing cards
we're originally square and it is
barely possible that card-playing was
also.-Chicago Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-04
REAL ESTATE

Tor sale in Lexington. Farms
Tor sale. Houses to rent. II
you have any real estate to
sell place it in his hands-no
cost if no sale. Office in
Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-04
The Three p,s.

Preparation precedes progress
Rams Horn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27

Una bora despues, ell marques
de Chamery entrabs tranquila-
mente en- su casa, y al dia siguien-
tie Sc encontrabs en- la calle de
SQresnes. disfrazado con la polone.
sa de cordones, para esperar q Zam
pa. LEGO este. portador de una
carta del sefIor de Chateau Msilly
al duque de Salsndrera, que abri0
Rocambole rompiendo Ell sobre, sc
entero de 10 que decfa, la cerr0
otra vez. y dijo al criado Ne trae-
ras la contestaci6n.
Tampa sc march6 y regreso una
hora despues portador de aquella
otra en- que Ell sefior de Salandrera
invitaba conner al duque de Cha
teau Mailly.
-Perfectamente, murmur6 Ro-
cam bole y en- seguida escribi6 ell
billete siguiente <Os escribf hace
algunas horas, amigo milo, para
preveniros y deciros que papel ex-
trafIo debeis representa-. y que es.
pero de vuestra abnegaci0n acep-
tells.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
B1BLIOTEOA DE eLA DEMOoRAC GA,

Los successes marchsn SO prect-
pitan. He aquf 10 que tendra que
hacerse esta noche. Pronto rect
blreis una carta Official mia, fra
de cuatro lfneas, y en- la que no os
dire, como squf. que os amo...
Pero no os alarmeis y obedecedme:
les precise iEL porceair depende de
clio !
.Sobre TODD una pregunta di-
recta. referente & las cartas que
esper8is de Russia. cootestad de
una manera evasiva. Un dfa sa-
breis por que os IN mpongo esta con
dici6n mas que extraf1a. S Sempre
vuestra, XX.3
Y Rocambols doblo la carta, la
encerr0 con una sencilla oblea y la
entreg6 Tampa. Vamos, Sc dijo;
hasta ahora TODD aada bastsnte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
ABOGADOS

-IPueS bieni Maf1ana Id q yer
Vuestro padre y decide este: Gel
duque de Chateau Mailly miente
como un bellaco y quiero daros 10
prueba de ello.o Vuestro padre SO
incomodara. Entonces insistid y
obtened de 6l que os permita ha-
blair slgunos minutes solas con
el duque de Chateau Msilly. z al
prOnunci8r Rocambole estaS 6lti-
mas palabrss Sc levant6 fue
abrir una puerta vIdriera que CO.
municaba cen una puerts tocador,
ell CUE daba a una gslerfa, y des-
pues volvi6 al lado de Conception,
que le contemplo con asom bro. Mi
rad, dijo, el duque de Chateau
Mailly vendra squf; le har els SEN
tar en- este sitio, donde 30 estaba,
y obtendreis que vuestro padre Sc
esconda en- ese gabinete. donde po-
dra oirlo TODD sin perder de- vista
un solo instante Ia fsonomfa del
duque de Chateau Mallly.
Y entonces?. 80.
- Entonces dirigEos al duque
como un hombre honrado de-
cidle que no le annals, que no po-
deis amarle, que vuestro coraz6n
va no os pertenece; y luego Id mas
le1os adn y decide: <Mirad, sef1or
duque: conoZco vuestro amor desde
hsce mucho tempo y os creo capaz
de TODD para obtener mi mauo =.
lPues bienl sed franco conmipo,
confesad que la historic de ese
origen misterioso es una invenci6n
de Ia condesa de Artoff..
-lOhl.... interrumpiG Concep.
ci0n. SMe Atrevere a tanto?
Hay que atreverse, sef1orita.
Tai vez Ell duque negara desver-
gonzadamente, pero es indudable |
que quedar& bastante confundido /
para que vuertro padre no Sc sienta
atormentado por Ia duda.
-IAhi e1clam0 Conception. Es |
una inspiration del cielo.
La inspiration del hombre que
anna, murmur6 Rocambole. SOs
atrevereisY
-Os 10 1uro. II
--SCnandof II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27

6ten, y hsv que convenir que sir
Guillermo es un h9mbre de algun
imaglnscion. Conception me anna,
los papeles estan en- mi poder; ell
duque Sc VA ir pique en ell ami.
mo del suegro futuro. Todo mar.
cha. una sola cosa me inquiets.
Rocambole frunci6 las ceias
ahsdi6: III !, ido tres veces a YER
la list2 de correos, y nadal mo
habra vuelto ad1 Ventura, 6 bIen
el tunante Sc entero de 10 que de-
cts la carta2 81 fuera este, va no
responderfa de NADIA decidIda.
mente habfa que convenir que sir
Gutl!ermo naci6 con mala estrells
y que en- ell dltimo momento cam.
bia ell triunfo en derrota. Y sinti6
qua la inquietud Sc apoderaba de
el por momentos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
escribir6 al duoue des

-Msflans escribire al duque les =.
oues de haber visto a mi padre.
Los dos amantes hahlaron aun
dos minutes. Despu6s R1cam bole
afsdi6: Ssbed que hoy VI vues'
tro padre. LIE liable de Haut Pas,
un castillo que pertenece al viz.
conde de Asmolles. mi cuf1ado, y
que este dltImo quiere vender.
Mi padre nos hab!6 de clio en-
la mesa, y hasta tiene intencion
de ir a visitarlo.
-iPues bi6nl Procursd acompa-
f1arle en- Ell viaie.
-6Por qu6P
NO 10 Sc. pero me parece que
serfa ventajoso para los dos. Tengo
presentimientos.
lie acompaf1are, os 10 prometo,
diio Conception.