davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-08-21

the illegitimate use of money in
elections. | think it is today the
greatest Jmenace to our free re-
publican institutions and our elec-
tion system. / have always been
against it and shall continue my
warfare against it and those who
practice it, no matter who they
chance to be. [ read a short
time ago letter from the bood-
ling lleutenant-governor of Mis-
souri, (who was driven in disgrace
from the Office he held) to a noted
lobbyist and corruptionist, asking
a large contribution to his cam
paign fund in his candidacy for
governor. He closed the letter
saying: There are ways this
can be paid back the first year if
Il am elected. I just instance
this to show the viciousness of the
system. If a candidate has not
the money of his 'own, or is not
willing to spend his own money,
there are always other interests
that would like to put up the
money to elect governor, know
ing there are ways it can be paid
back when he is elected.
II will make no unjust refec
tions on Judge Critz, but I have
reason to believe that more money
is being spent in this interest
than the salary Of governor will
justify. Mr.. Noel and Maj. Var.
daman have both publicly charged
time and again that men we're
being paid to travel over the
country and misrepresent them
in the interest of Judge Critz. 1t
has also been charged that news
papers had been paid to support
him. / think Mr Fey in his
card of withdrawal. charged
practically the same thing. |. do
not think these are legitimate
campaign methods, and they are
being resorted to by some one in
Judge Critz's interest.
"These are some of the reasons
why | can't follow my former
leader, Capt. Noel, into the Critz
camp, unless he has become con-
vinced that he did Judge Critz an
injustice in these charges and
withdraws them. If he does this
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-08-21
SENATOR MONEYS REASONS.
He Tells Why He Is Supporting Major
Vardaman.

I have been asked by some of
my supporters in the state pri-
mary why | was for Vardaman
for governor. I am exercising
the right which belongs to every
citizen. Good citizenship re-
quires me to support the man, |
think, will make the best gov
ernor. The state needs at this
critical juncture anexecutIve who
is a brave, firm and independent
man, who will institute needed
reforms in the administration;
man who has the courage of his
convictions, aud who is too hon
orable to buy men or newspapers
or pledge Office or anything else
to secure his election; who has
made no combination with candi-
dates foruther ofnce,sa man who
will discharge the functions of his
Office for the glory and the in
dustrial interest of the common
wealth, and who cannot be con-
trolled by bad influences in the
discharge of the duties of this
Office; a man who unites in a pre-
eminent degree intellectual,
moral and physical courage. For
these reasons | am for Varda-
man.
II. D. MONEY,
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-08-21
VARDAMAN OR CRITZ?
Up to the Voters of the State to Decide
between Them.


Vardaman or Critz that is the
question; whether the Noel vote
will 90 to Vardaman or Critz.
The most sanguine supporters of
each realize that the election of
theig man depends largely on the
way the Noel vote goes.
Where will the vote go? Of
course there are some who will
vote TO: Critz just to beat Varda-
man. The more sober Noel men
are going to vote for Vardaman
because they recognize the fact
that Critz's followers by false
hoods injured their man as given
out under Noel's signature. Then
this being true, it is unlikely that
they will vote for a man whose
friends injured their mans
chances for success.
We. the Vardaman men re-
commend our man to you, the
Noel voters. We ask you to vote
for him because he has made this
canvass upon a high and lofty
plane; he has made it making no
promises, and without having any
mercenaries to canvass the state
in his behalf; he has done more
and will do more to rout the
Jackson clique; he has contended
in the face of most of the press of
the state which was hired against
him.
Lastly we ask you to vote for
him because his victory will be
proof that justice and fair means
triumph at the polls.
From this county we have
nominated Vardaman men; the
deceased and much lamented
Williamson, than whom there was
no more popular man in the
county; Atty-Gen Williams, Sen
ator H. D. Money, Congressman
John Sharpe Williams, District
Attorney Roane, Elk Attorney
General McClurg. All these
have and are gong to
support Vardaman. Then since
such popular and representative
men~are for him strong, we feel
sure that you will make no mis-
take in voting for the man they
deem best qualified for Office of
Governor.
On the other hand nearly every
prominent man who supports
Critz does so either through fear
that their power will soon be on
the wane in case Vardaman is
elected or through fear that
Vardaman will tread on their
political cornS.
From weakening Critz men we
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-08-21

| will then consider the matter
further, otherwise | shall vote
for Maj. Vardaman in the full
belief that if elected he will give
Us clean, courageous and good
administration"
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-08-21
ALLEN FOR VARDAMAN
Private John Wants to See Him
Elected.
COMMENTS ON CRITz'S METHODS
Says West Point Man Is Using Great
Deal Of Money.-.Speaks of
NoePs Charge.

Hon. John M. Allen has given
cut the following interview to the
Tup0 correspondent of the Mem
phis News:
s'You know / am entirely out
of politics. claim to be the only
thoroughly reformed and COM
pletely sanctified politician in the
state. Isee, however, most of
our great men and distinguished
leaders are declaring themselves,
and as | do not yield to any one,
not even Bishop Galloway, in
patriotic concern for the welfare
of,my state and country, / do not
object in making known my
position on this contest that is
now absorbing so much attention
in our state.
I'm the first primary | voted
for Capt. Noel, in the next it is
my purpose to vote for Mai.
Vardaman, nor do | object to
giving some of the reasons that
impel me in this course. | admire
Maj. Vardaman for his ability, in.
tegrity and manly and courageous
independence. | do not agree
with him on all questions and
would have been glad if his cam
paign had been on somewhat
different lines. He has, however,
many of the essential qualities
which | think are needed by the
governor of Mississippi at this
time. feel sure he would adj
minister the affairs of che state
for the best interests of all our
people, who are only interested
in good government.
81 find none of the men who
have profted by the questionable
methods OF past administrations
supporting him. So far as l
know, the boodlers are all against
him. In none of the caucuses
of the ring has his name been
considered. He is not favored
by them because they think he
would not favor them. The con
slderation, however, that has
most affected my choice between
him and his opponent, Judge
Critz, is the charge that Judge
Crltz has in this campaign ex.
pended much more money than
is required for what I consider
legitimate campaign expenses.
II heard Capt Noel, in bis
speech at this place, say he knew
of no greater political calamity
that could befall this state than
to have it understood that to con
duct a successful candidacy fo1
the high office Of governor ono
must have the use of a large cam.
paign fund; he then went into the
details and figures, and showed
that Judge Critz was expending
more money than any man could
afford to expeDd, looking to the
legitimate salary of the Office. and
that the election Of Judge Crit7
by these methods would be
equivalent to service of notice by
the voters of the state that nc
poor man need apply. I was
much impressed with this part OF
Mr. Noel's speech, forit accorded
perfectly with my own idea.
81 know Of no more corruption,
debauching political process than
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28
OKLAHOMA NEWS.

Shawnee: The Choctaw shows are
being enlarged and heavy machinery
is being installed. Many improve
ments have been made BY the Rock
Island since securing control Of the
Choctaw Estimates show that fully
$4,000 have been spent for heavy
machinery, all of which has been plac-
ed in the shops. other improvements
are contemplated and II is believed
that the Shawnee shops are destined
to become the largest shops in the
southwest. 1t is known that the shops
will be the largest Of its kind on the
old Chocta wsystem.
Enid: The force of habit was very
forcibly illustrated by an incident
which occurred yesterday morning at
the pumping station of the water works
A tank stand just outside rne buildings
which is kept full Of water for the ac-
commodation of passersby and the
neighboring stock, says the Enid
Eagle A COW accustomed to drinking
at this tank came for her morning
drink. The valley was covered with
water which stood within two or three
inches Of the top of the tank. Twice
she stuck in the mud and appeared to
be in danger Of drowning. But by
perseverance she finally reached the
objective point After drinking long
and copiously she turned about and
slowly made her way to dry land, ap-
parently satisfied that she had done
the only available thing TO find water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28
FOR okLAAoMA's posroFFlce.
The Report Of a Special Agent on
Available Sites.

Washington. D. c., May 2S-Charles
Blanton, special agent of the supervis-
ing architect's bureau, who went to
Oklahoma City to select A site for the
building to be constructed there re-
turned to Washington today. He will
make a report to the supervising archi-
tect in few days in which he will
indicate the sites he regards as avail
able and report on what he considers
q fair price Tor each. It is likely that
condemnation proceedings will have to
be instituted as none of the property
owners of Oklahoma City has offered
a site, although the supervising archi-
tect advertised for one. The under
standing here is that the people are
anxious to delay the construction of
the building until next year, as they
are dissatisfied with the appropria-
tion. and want an opportunity to get II
Increased by congress. The officials
in the Office Of the supervising arch
itect said today site would be OBJ
tained as soon as possible and there
would be no delay so far as the archi-
tect's Office was concerned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28
rhe wastss of the Rodx.

Every seven days the blood, mus.
cles and bones of a man Of average
size loses two pounds o. wornout tis-
sue. This waste cannot be replen-
ished and the health and strength kept
up without perfect digestion. When
the stomach and digestive organs fail
to perform their functions, the
strength lets down, health gives way,
and disease sets up. Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure enables the stomach and d.
gestive organs to digest ard assiml-
late all OF the wholesoms Jod that
may be eaten into the kim of blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength Of the Ilind
and body. Kodol cures Indigestion.
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles
Il is an ideal spring tonic. Sold b
J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

J. W. zevely. acting United States
Indian inspector for the Indian terri
tory, today announced the dates for
the auction OF town lots. the dispo-
sision Of which has not been otherwise
provided for. In several u the towns
of the Greek nation. They are. Inola,
l77 lots June IL; Wagner. sc lots
June Is; Coweta. % lots, June 10;
Muskosee, ? lots. June %; Lee, lots
June 20; Clarksville. 81 lots. June "a:
cheootah. 2 lots. June 26; Eufaula. 4
lots, June 27. Ten per cent OF the
purchase price must be paid in cash
at the time OF sale: wiahin four months
thereafter the purchasers must pay i5
per cent. additional, aud the remand
er Of the purchase money in three
equal annual installments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

seetlcn Director Issues Bulletin Of
Interest.

G. NJ. strang, section direcor has
issued the following weekly crop bul.
letin Heavy to excessive rains oc.
CURED over the section on he 18th,
and moderate to excessive local thund.
er showers over Oklahoma on the
18th. 20th. 2lst. and 2Srd, accompan.
led by sail.
Day sad night temperatures we're
above the average and caused more
rapid growth Of the various crops.
The excessive rains caused much
damage to low land crops by overflow
Of streams. and many upland fields
were badly washed; the hail caused
much damage on the 23rd to crops and
fruit in localities.
The storm on the 23r1 covered a
good portion Of central Oklahoma and
the excessive rains and consequent
high water caused much damage to
roadbeds of railway and in the cities
by flooding of Easements and bursting
Of sewers; the full extent OF damage
to crops and property cannot as yet be
lascertained.
Logan and OlSlah9ma--Ex Excessive
rains and light hail 1th. 2lst. and
2srd; considerable damage to crops by
hail and overflow: wheat making good
growth, heading; oats improving, fair
stand; corn backward; cultivation de-
layed; cotton coming up, fair stand;
fruit fair crop promised; potatoes and
gardens doing well; alfalfa being cut,
large crop, grass plentiful. stock do
ing well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

II. f. Fee, a Blaine county farmer.
struck streak OF bad luck. While
filling up sixty foot well his horses
SHE'D and fell in. Fee quickly built a
derrick and lifted one horse 90 the sur
face when the rope broke and the
horse fell back and was drowned. One
end Of the rope caught around Fees
ankle and dragged hip forty feet, to
the edge Of the well, before be could
release himself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28
so SOOTHING.
It's Influence Has Been Fe& BY So
Many Guthrie Readers.

The soothing influence OF Tei'ef
After suffering from itching piles
From Eczema or any itchiness Of
the skin
Makes one feel grateful to the
remedy.
Doan's Ointment has soOthed hun
dreds.
Here's what one Guthrie citizen
says:
Mr.. A. s. Gieber, retired farmer. Of
7O1 South Capital Ave. says: You
are at liberty to send anyone TO me
fo7 minuter particulars Of my con-
dition before used Doan's Ointment
and for a personal corroboration OF
this fact. That ointment procured at
]. N. wailaces drug stose cured me
of an attack Of Itching and protruding
hemmorrboids one OF many attacks
which had annoyed me for over q
quarter OF a century. honestly think
that the first application gave relief.
A continuation Of the treatment abso-
luseiy cured"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. FosterMilbu7n Co.. Buffalo. N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

]. Blair Shoenfelt, Indian agent at
Muskogee. is authority for the state
ment that the Standard Oil company
has no permit 10 build a pipe line in
the Cherokee nation. The company,
however. is building its line from
Bartlesville to Neodesha.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

London capitalists are on their way
to examine the Bartlesville oil fields.
They will be accompanied by Mon
treal investors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28
LEADERErrEs.
Local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.

There was a young fellow in Me,
Who took his girl Que in a re;
She wore rainy day clothes
And her openwork hotties,
He noticed, were clocked with a Sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

A man in Canadian county has begun
building an ark. He says that he is
tired staying up nights watching the
Canadian river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

Mrs. Rabbit Wappersquaw-W Wahpee-
kahon is the largest woman in Eastern
Oklahoma. She weighs 4Ss pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

Some weather prophet, who can
truthfully predict few days Of dry
weather would be quite popular just
now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

Bartlesville is almost of the opin.
ion that negroes are not desired in
that town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

A party OF railroad surveyors is run
ming a line through the Usage coup-
try from Bartlesville toward Guthrie.
The Missouri Pacific is suspected of
being the promoter, the survey to run
from Joplin, Mo, to Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

The Rev. l. B, Hickman, a Collins
vile minister, told his congregation
that the world would come to an end
in the next ten years. The brethren
are stiff with fright.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

Cheyenne Indians will furnish teams
and labor to the amount of $500 in
building a bridge across Kinghsher
creek, in Kinghsher county. They
win be paid in government rations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

The heavy rainfall this month has
destroyed many young quail in Okla
homa and Indian territory The May
rains last year killed thousands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28
com, Mrs wiser By marriage,

A Shawnee hairdresser says she
often expects to dye an old maid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

Now that Fourth Of July is coming
on II will be shown that there is plen-
ty OF room at the top of the creased
pole OF success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

Greer county citizens decided last
Saturday that the county didn't need
new $4,000 court house. the vote
being about 1900 majority against rhe
proposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-28

Cards are out announcing the twelfth
annual commencement exercises OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege at saltwater. May 80 to June 3.
The class numbers twenty-three.
The Indian territory wheat crop is
in god condition and there will be a
good yield this year
The eacretary OF the interiog will
shortly approve the action Of the In
dian council and the warrants for the
payment Of the loyal Greek claims"
viii not be long delayed The sum
appropriated by congress and now
made available is 100000.
The salary OF the postmaster at Ard
more, l. T.. will be increased from 81.
300 to s2,400 on July /.
Even the tobacco worm will turn
Hennessey's only cigar sAetory has
been moved TO Wichita.
A storm at Eutaula was so terrific
that reporter said the sky seemed
to be flIed with Numidlao lions"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-02
III lNCREIBLE vERDAD N

Unica OCCASION gastar bed 81 dnero ga
vale~ Obetos de Icy
,uIates1 cor hermosrno esp6ados bantes
mas vo po expendor mpieza os verds
a Ing dureza apdaci6a parfecta imiac6n
5000 OOlLA7S Sc regalan aulen diatiE9s esto :
lane Alaska leonos Gran peno en- Ia hxpolon de Paris
III a-s caaao oro briante. 10 dollars Anlo para aID
bran auy rueso dollars A6er cabaeo 0rane ny 9
Iian 10 10 dollars Aalo
ta blante rpeso dollars PendieDtes senoFta %
dollars Pendentes para ban lo dollars Pende
1ora br1ane NAV pruesos Pendientes nnas M
dero reoao dollars Medaas de ley La ehle de Put
eana de Florenca brlan @nerlcaaos Alaska % dollars
qato ctas cerhcadas
csrsda nercancia, para toda l. isla de Puerto ktco
peddo venRa aconpaasdo dc
an beteg del csrtfcada vaor decarado @
venido antes efectuar el pago
edida os sRlos fomando8 En ho
dedo
muestras Gratis e Cataogo [ustrato m
prsdor oue mercapcia devovera
Driea reprepauante general dnoo de La sociedad Ore
lanea
AM Alaska Buyaa Romaao 104 lo6 Milan dhs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-02
ISs

-murmur6 don Joa6 encantado.
D9jame acostar y msf1ana reanu-
daremos ests converss ci0n, que me
tnteress mutho.
Y don jose se meti6 tranquila'
mente en- Ell lecho y sof16 que Car.
men Sc iba al otro mundo y entra-
ba en- ell parafso de Mahoma, don.
de ell Profeta lie conyertfa en- segui.
da en- hurf.
Ahora Sc adfvinara facilmente
10 que contenfa Ia botells de man
camilla que don Jose llev6 a Car
men la noche siguIents.
La gitana cogi0 la botella J la
destap6.
-Qufero ser tn copera, Y ds mia.
--dijo, miro q don Jose con su
mirada mas abrasadora. mientras
que el odio Ia torturaba en- Ell CO.
raZ0n. Despu6s lie llev6 el vase Y
Sc sirv vi6 a ST misma. Una sospecha
habfa atravesad0 Su ln18ginsci6n.
-Q0iere envenenarme qulza, =
Sc habfa dicho.
Pero don Jose cogi6 81 vase 6
G6uAUb ~ kGV61bOy
randolo al trasluz, y 10 vaci6 de IN
sOr 90.
a tn salud, dijo dejandolo
sObre ell velador
Carmen no titube6 mas y vsci0
ell suy0 su veg Despges los dos
amantes pasaron una hora todavfa
con las manos cogidas: don Jose
abrumando a Ia gitAna con sns
protestas de amor, y Carmen escu-
ch6ndole con la sonrisa en- los Ia. |
bios La rabia en ell corazon. al /
fin dieron las doce. aquella era la
hora en- que don jose So retiraba.
2Adios, diio el estrechandola
tlernameate sobre su corsz6n.
-,Adiosl
No seas celosai
- oh lNunca mast exclam6 II
Carmen con IN disimulo cuya per-
feccf6n llegaba los l'timos lfmi-
tes de la franquezs, J IL miro como
d habiese querido faacInarle. II
-sLo hs sido esta noches pre-
gunt0. II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-02

1 IN raYo del sol; rubia como 81 hu.
biese nacido en- Escocia 8 en- Dina.
/ marca. Pero, cosa menos extrafia
/ adm, encontrando sin duda muy
! morenos sus padres, 81 cuarto
demasiado pequef1o y demasiado
severe aspecto ell hotel que aquellos
| guardaban, habfa Flora levsntado
ell vaelo los ounce al % pr6xfma-
mente. Una berlina con dos cabs.
los Ia habft ilevado una noche La
Gale de @ Asbigiione, donde encOn-
tro el N ~ eieganta enGresuelo one
Oado sonar una muj er coqueta. Un
vsr1 adar0 boyardo. que posefa IN
centanar de Dueblos y millares de
siervos, la ofrecf6 las llaves sobre
IN coffin de Gsfilete verde. Aquel
cojfn era una cartera.
III scia IN af1o que Flora estaba
muy en- moda; tenfa caballos de
precio, diamantes como Sc vefan
pocoS, daba reuniones de las que
hablaba In prensa. Sin embargo,
no tenfa mas que dieZ y seis amos
y algunos meses. Habfa nacido con
Ia intuici6n de su Grte. No habfa
tenido tempo de ,estudiarlo: 10
adivinaba. Nunca habfa amado
estaba convencida de que no tenfa
coraz0n, y era, en- toda La extension
de la palabrd una fanfarrona del
vIcto.
Tenfs la nina cerca de ella, como
sefiora de c0mpafifa, una exbonitG
muIer que "a pasaba de los cuaren-
q y cuyo semblante harroso Sc
EN- 1adurnaba todos los dfas con
una espesa c4pa de grasa y euycs
dedJs adornados CON sortiias su-
fffaa los progresses de una gordura
excesiva. Esta muier, que se la
maha Carlo, ap6cope de 1Csrlota,
habfa nacido en- una fruterfa
pretendfa tener antepasados -
Esta mujer. decimos, goberna-
ba la casa de Flora, robADdola de
aqpf de ALA y dandola consoles.
Desde 81 salida de la casa pater-
IA hanfa Fora tratadO, en- sano,
de hacer Las PAGES con an famiiia.
Los dos espal1oles hablanae negado
r0tundamente recIbir mi yolver
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-02
-Es excelente, -dijo esta; pro.
badla ver6is.


badla y vereis.
Pero en- lugar de beber y man
teniendo siempre Ia cotorra en- Ell
puflo derecho, el mfsterioso perso
naje destap0 con la mano iz1uier-
da IN azucarero colocado sobre IN
velador, tom6 IN terror de azucar
y 10 empap6 en- un vase; II mama
nilla Sc inf tro gotta d gotta 81 Ell
az1csr. EntoDces Ell desconocfdo Sc
10 di0 ~ cote rre, 10 deshi1o con
su pico y 10 trago.
- Pero 4qu6 haceis9 exclam6
Ia gitana.
I'll desconocido no c0ntest6, pc
70 lie senalo Ia cotorra. que, apenss
trago Ell azucar empspada en- Ia
manzsnilla. alete6. sc agft6 algu-
nos instantes y cay0 como herlda
por el rsyo d los pies de Ia gitana.
-5Lo ves7 dijo eutonces ell ex-
traf1o parsonaie - Con este vino,
del que has beoido IN vase, sc ma.
"a IN perro en- tres minutes Y en-
veinticuGtro h0ras Sc CONVERTS en-
cadaver una muchacha bonita
como I'd. DJn jose acaba de enye-
nenarte.