davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08
GATH'S STORY OF REED.

Much has been said about Tom Reed
since his sudden death. His story is that
of the individual. and its chief relation to
history is that he made the minority earn
their money when they took the govern
ment pay and then stopped the govern
ment work. This was benefcent despot-
ism. AS well might a parcel of urchins in
a school refuse to answer their names
and pronounce no quorum to be present
and take their hats and go home. Reed
was equal to the whole of that congress
in that he had not one element of the
and after he made the law the opposition
with its usual seeing things after they
measure and almost believed they were
the authors of it. But he had the defects
Of the individual--of Cromwell. Of Stanton,
of De Witt Clinton-he retOrted upon his
enemies with a wholesome contempt
which was the destruction of his candi-
dacy for president At one time 1t looked
as If he might sweep over the country
like Roosevelt of late. but just at that
time he appeared to think it beneath his
character to hunt the presidency. McKin-
ley went after 1t with an organization as
complete as that of the boy who brings
down all the switches in all paths to snood
all the rabbits
Mr.. Reed. besides, had the modern fash
ion to be independent He took a fancy
to Wall street and the study OF its enor-
nous activity. Some Maine men were
there, among them John g Moore, who
paid Selsa tor Edmunds $1,000 to argue
against the income tax. Moore often said
to me that Mckinley would do very well
for a plausible congressman. but that
Tom Reed was a great homespun man.
Alas. one must conceal his sincere reality
II he would catch conventions and votes
After Mckinley carried everything and
Reed found that the executive was under
mining, through his patronage, he made
his come ection with q law firm in New
York which had several bankers, brokers
and investors for clients
Reed disparaged Mckinley too much.
! Mckinley well knew that Reed would
break himself down by his own candor-
Senator Spooner said TO ne, after meeting
Reed in Europe. that the party govern
ment at Washington Would not again be as
honest and candid as Reed had compelled
it to be, but that congress would become
the instrument Of the White House. Yet
50 rapidly did changes take place here
that Mckinley annexed Spooner and made
him one Of his eulOgists.-ToWnsend 8 New
York Letter.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08
OPPOSE ARMSTRONG.
Presidents Nominee Said to Be Too
Young for the Place.

Washington, D. c., Jan. S.-The nomi-
nation of Robert B. Armstrong, private
secretary to Secretary Shaw. as first
assistant secretary of the treasury, 10
succeed Mr.. SDaulding is threatened
with serious opposition in the senate.
1t is alleged that he is too young to un-
dertalxe the responsibilities of so inn
sortant an Office.
Senator Aldirch is at the head Of the
opposition to Mr.. Armstrong. He be-
lives that a man OF riper years and
longer service should be made assistant
secretary. and other senators agree with
him. The president is somewhat partial
to the selection of young men for posi-
tions of trust and responsibility, ana
shares with Secretary Shaw the opinion
that Mr.. Armstrong is qualified to fiji
the post.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08
WARREN's STORE CLOSED.
Assigns but His Liabilities Are Not
Large.

The E c. Warren stove and second-
hand furniture store was closed Wed
nesday evening and the key placed In
the hands of George Stoker. trustee for
a number of out-of-town creditors. for
whose benefit Mr.. Warren has assigned
the stock. The assignment was volun-
tary in order to avoid bankruptcy pro
ceedinCs.
The liabilities amount to $500. all to
out-of-town creditors. of whom the
largest is the Twin Burner Stove COM
pany of St Louis. whose share is $500
The next largest creditors are JACOB
Retter, of Chicago $3.50; and Critten &
Setter, of Chicago, $3.50. The assets or
the store amount to about S1500. Tie
property viii be invoieed and sold
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08
VICTIM OF COAL FAMINE.
Janitor Who Had No Fuel Makes
Two Attempts al Euicice.

New York. Jan. S--Jacob Capitol. a
janitor, lost his position because there
was not coal to heat the house. sni
Miss Annie Hanlon, one of the tenants.
found him attempting to cut his throat
She wrested the weapon from the man
and made him promise that he would
not repeat the attempt.
In the morning Mrs. Capitol found her
husband lying on an ash heap with Il
rubber tube in his mouth. She called
rubber tube out Of Capitol's mouth, but
it was held fast. Then she broke of
one of the mars teeth, and in that way
Io0sened the tube. A 1octor and Miss
Hanlon worked on the man for hours
and then he was taken to the Flower
hospital His condition is serious.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08
NO OTHER OFFER.
Germans Are Not Trying to Buy
the Panama Canal.

Paris, Jan. S.-Edouard Lampre, Sec
retary of the new Panama Canal com
pany authorized the Associated Press
today to deny the reports that a German
offer of S4e,0o0,000 had been made to the
company for the Panama canal cOnces-
sions and property. NJ Lampre says
no offer or overture has been received
from any German organization or indi-
vidual, directly or Indirectly, govern
mental or private. He adds that the en-
tire negotiations are confined to the
United States. At present efforts are
being directed to induce Colombia to
conclude treaty providing for the
States
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08
BEET SUGAR MEN MEET
To Decide What to Do About
Reciprocity With Cuba.

Washington. Jan. S.-A conference of
the leading members Of the American
Beet Sugar association is being held ct
the Arlington hotel in this city this
afternoon. Among those present is
Henry T. OXnard, the president of the
association 1t is understood that one
of the purposes Of the conference is to
determine definitely what attitude the
association viii assume toward the
Cuban reciprocity treaty now pending
in the senate. In view of recent state
ments of President Oxnard it is re-
garded as likely that no very serious
opposition to the treaty will develop
among the members of the association.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

French scientists have found a way
to manufacture a kind of paper which
ought to be very popular for certain
purposes. The paper is stepped in acid
more or less diluted. then dried and
glazed. and the acid superficiaily neu-
tralized. The acid still remains in the
paper. however. and in time the paper
is converted into dust. thus destroying
itself and whatever damaging or even
compromising words that may have
been written upon it. If this paper come
into general use it ought to lessen the
work Of the divorce courts and make the
way of the politician easier.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

ters and spectators yelled. but without
effect. The engine ran for six miles be-
fore it was discovered that it had noth-
ing behind It. The most disquieting fea-
ture OF the incident was the fact that
it passed several signal boxes Withouz
receiving any warning to stop. Every
body must have noticed the mechanical,
'groovy" fashion in which everything IS
done at railway stations Perhaps it is
natural and inevitable. Every oficiat
takes It for granted that the routine Of
today viii be the same as that of yes
terday, and many other yesterdays, SO
that powers of observation are rarely
reQuisitioned
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08
Railway Mistakes.

London Chronicle:
Not long ago the state railway author
tiles in Melbourne had to investigate q
case of a guard leaving his van, walking
along the footplates, -clambering up the
engine and making furious assault
upon the driver. the train going at full
speed all the while. They are now in
quiring into another curious incident II
this case somebody forgot to fix the
couplings between the engine and tbs
train. When the signal was given the
engine steamed out CT the station hv
itself, leaving carriages and passengers
in the lurch. Guard. stationmaster. por-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

1t looks as though the conditions have
been reversed at Washington since Mr.
Cleveland occupied the executive chair
and that congress has the president on
it's hands. The persistence with which
Mr.. Roosevelt continues to prod the ma
tional legislature in his efforts to get
work done for which the members were
elected is deserving of better results
About the only thing that viii stir the
average congressman to action is the
fear OF being defeated for reelection.
Mr.. Cleveland understood this and made
the most of it in his dispensation of
patronage
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

Reno, New, Jan. S.--A special TO the Ca
zette from Eureka tells Of q tragedy en-
acted at the keystone mine yesterday
when Superintendent Traylor was set upon
by II union miners. Two men are dead and
another is just alive: still another has been
given up by the doctors and a hfth is net
seriously hurt. There was intense excite
ment among the miners and it WAS
thought that TrayIor would be lynched
last night. The sheriff succeeded in spir-
iting YraylOr Assistant GaskuI out Of
Ely for an unknown destination. Details
are hard to obtain, as Ely is a remote
camp far from railroad or telegraph COM
munieation, being $50 miles southeast CT
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08
sNATCHED FROM DEATH.
Brave Man Rescues Child from Under
Moving Train.

York, Pa. Jan. s.-George PIonk made
a daring rescue of an infant from under
the car of a moving train A train had
blocked the Market street crossing of the
railroad for several minutes, and a line
of teams and street cars extended for
some distance UP the busy thoroughfare.
Finally the train was cut to allow the
people to get through, and Mrs. Elmer
Hook tried TO get through with her baDy
in a small carriage and with two other
small children. Before she could get
across the train closed together, hitting
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08
Horses Are Killed.

At 2:3O this afternoon a team of horses
and a wagon to which they were hitch
ed, fell over a thirty foot embanlxment
at the lime kiln, southeast OF the city
Both horses were killed and the wagon
re~uced to a wreck. No one was in the
wagon at the time.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08
o.. Kansas city. No. pullet and 2.

Co. Kansas City, Mo. pulIet 1 and 2,
hen l, cock l, largest display.
White Guineas-J. w F. Hughes, To-
peak, cock 1. hen 1. pullet l.
2. Guineas-J. w. F. Hughes. Topeak.
hen /; J. H. Lowe. Osawkie, cockereI
/, pullet 1, 2. 3 and 4. largest display.
NJ B. Turkeys-Mrs. A. Griffith,
Osawkie, pullet L: Mrs. J. r. Dettler
Granville cock 1, cockerel and 2,
hen l.
W. H Turkeys-Mrs. Shrader. hen 1.
pullet 1, cock I; J. r. Taylor, Topeka,
cockerel 1. 2. 3, 4 and 5; pullet ? and 5,
hen ., first trio.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

Why should American newspaper
writer's prefer to use foreign words Of
which they do not know the meaning
TO good old English2 Even the metro
politan St. Louis Post Dispatch permits
an editorial writer to mention the hol
polloi." OF course he couldn't have
known that translated the expression
would read che people"
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08
CAUSES RIOTOUS MOB.
Bad Race Causes Trouble at Mar
settles Tracks

Marseilles, Jan. S.-Troops with FIX
ed bayonets had to be called on today
to disperse a riotous mob at the race
course In one race a bad start was
effected and four horses were left at
the post, whereupOn the angry public
broke down the barriers, invaded the
course, demanding the money bet by
the Pari Mutuel system and committed
serious depredations- The police were
powerless until reinforced by the sol
diers.
In . subsequent race the starter had
to be protected by police and soldiers.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

This is easier said than done, yet it may
be of some help to consider the matter. II
have no control 1t is obvious that worrying
viii not help the matter in the least. On
the other hand, II within your control YOU
have only to act. When you have a cold
and fear an attack of pneumonia buy a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and use it judiciously and all cause for
worry to the outcome viii quickly dis
appear. There is no danger of pneumonia
when it is used. For sale by all drug
giStS.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

Those who expected the Congressional
Record to issue a Sunday edition with
colored pictorial supplement must wait
a while longer probably until Mr..
Hearst takes his seat
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

Lemon juice in water is said to be sure
death to typhoid fever germs. In order
to make the demise Of the germs easy
and pleasant 1t has been suggested that
a little sugar and whisky be added.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

Mrs Hook and the bapy coach. overturn-
the car Railroad Watch-nan George Supp
made dive for the infant but Plonk got
ahead of him. He dived under the car,
seized the baby and scrambled out
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

Minnesota boasts Of a state school
fund amounting to ss0.OOO.OOO. Probably
like many other fortunes. it has been
inherited mostly. in this case coming
down from the national government in
The form OF land
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

The completion OF cable connection
between the states and Honolulu was
a fitting beginning for year which
promises to surpass all previous ones in
the matter of material and commercial
v,roprnss
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

The man who bought up those St
Louis aldermen was wasting his talents
He should have secured job with the
beet sugar crowd and resided in Wash
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

Two million Americans suffer the tor
turing pangs OF dyspepsia. No need to.
Burdcck Blood 8itters cures. At any
drug store.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

Class and social dancing Monday
evenings at Steinberg's- Matinee Sat
urday afternoons.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-08

Judge Parker Of New York is taking
his turn as "lt" in the game Of Demo
cratic presidential candidate for 1904
The Rice belt journal., 1903-10-30

Ladies underwear at DANIELS.
Mrs. c. M. Field was in Jennings
Monday.
Trunks and valises at
PAUL w. DANIELS.
VIM. P. Russell spent Monday in
New Orleans.
We want to sell you your Rice
Bran. JONES BRoS.
F. Joplin, of Crowley, was in
Welsh Monday.
Miss Alburta Lewis spent Friday
afternoon in Crowley.
Rice Bran at
JONES BROS. FEED STORE.
J. ". Kelly returned Friday from
business trip to Lake Charles.
ID. J. Reid, of Lake Charles, candi-
ate for sheriff, was here Friday.
Why continue to shiver, when Dan
iels has overcoats to sell.
P. D. LIE Blue, of Lake Charles,
was a business N1SlGOE uCIO uOoo"y.
Mrs, Fl. E. Donham and Mrs. A.
Reeve were Jennings visitors Tues
day.
Smith Premier typewriter ribbon at
the Journal Stationery and Book
Store.
New line of up-to-date belts at
PAUL w. DANIELS.
c.. B. Richard, of Lake Charles,
was a Welsh business visitor Satur-
day.
See Weber & VanNess before con-
tracing for an irrigating or artesian
! well.
VIM. Epler, of Lake Charles, was
here Tuesday attending to business
| matters.
WANrED-Fifty carpenters an d
handy men. Apply to
| G. d. RYTHER, Welsh, La.
Mrs. H. A. Davidson and Mrs. A.
T. Jones were in Jennings Friday al
ternoon.
| Labit Lumber Co. has 200, 900 of the
best brick in the country ready for
market.
! If you contemplate putting down an
| irrigating well, consult Hutcheson &
Scoggins.
Jno. G. Lee, of Decatur, ILL.,, presi-
dent of the Merchants Oil Co., was
here Friday.
/ Wesson Implement Com
pany are still handling the old reli-
able Enterprise buggies.
Miss Nora Douglass returned Mon
day afternoon from a protracted Wis
it at Cheneyville, La.
WANTED carpenters and
handy men. Apply to
G.. D. RYTHER, Welsh, La.
Mrs. c. M. Cruce, of Orange, Tex
as, came over Sunday and is th'
guest of her nephew, A. F. Rauch.
| S. p. Wetherill, candidate for clerl
of the court, was in Welsh Tuesda.
pressing his claims for that Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. W. Morrison, o
Bronaugh, Mo-, arrived Saturda
morning for visit with friends nea
Joplin.
To Sells and Downs shows at Jen
nings Nov. 2, a rate of so cents TO
the round trip from Welsh has bee
made.
DR.. David Spar and wife, of Gil
ton, Ohio, are here for two or thre
weeks visit with the family of A. {
Shipman.
j. G.. 'Britton, who had been abser
at his old home at Zack, Va, for se0
= eral weeks past, seturned to Wells
Friday night.
Now is the time to buy your lumbe
and brick. We handle the best at
small margin. Call and be convinced
e JABIT LUMBER Co.
Mrs. w. E. Taught and little daugl
D ter went to Jeanerette Friday mornir
and remained several DAYS visitin
/. among kindred.
S VIM. Fear, who had been clerkir
e for Paul w. Daniels, left Sunda
e night for FL Campo, Texas, to accel
The Rice belt journal., 1903-10-30
Grips S
Grim Grasp Caused
Heart Disease.
Could Not Lie On
Left Side.
DIR. Mile es'Heart Cure and
Neryine Cured Me.

Mrs. H. r. Jobe, formerly of Birmingham,
Ala, writes from Eldredge, the same state,
as follows:
"It is with the greatest pleasure that rec.
ommenu DIR. Miles Nervine and Heart
Cure. / only wish that could tell every
sufferer how much good they have done me-
Last winter l had a severe attack OF La,
Grippe, which left my heart in very bad
condition. 1 could not lie down for the
smothering spells that would almost over
come me and the feeling of oppression
around my heart. I had not been so that
could lie on my left side for long time, l
got your Heart Cure and took three bottles;
I have no trouble now with my heart ana
can lie on my left side as well as my right.
Formerly had suffered for years with neIv-
Gus prostration. had tried SO many rem
edies that had got clear out of heart OF get
ting ANYTHING that would help me. Inc
nerves of my heart were so affected that
sometimes it would lose beats so 1t would
seem to stop altogether. 1t was on the ad-
vice of a lady friend that tried your Restor-
atiye Nervine. ] felt better after the frst
few doses and two bottles Of Nervine and
one of Heart Cure made me feel like new
person. Ny heart is all right and my nerv-
ouyness is all gone. I never tail to recon-
mend it to others afflicted As was"
All druggists sell and guarantee hrss bot
tie Dr.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co. Ekhazt. Ind
The Rice belt journal., 1903-10-30

See Labit Lumber Co. for lumber
and brick at low prices.
J, C. Britton made business trip
to Vinton Tuesday afternoon.
Belt buckles and pins at
PAUL w. DANIELS.
Mrs. j. L. Cherry, who had been i'll
for a week past, is convalescing.
Dress goods, notions and millinery
PAUL w. DANIELS.
c. P. Martin left Tuesday evening
for business trip through Texas.
Men and boys underwear at
P. w. DANIELS.
Columbus Pitre, of Lake Charles,
was a Welsh business visitor Monday.
Mrs. J. c. Barry went to jennings
Wednesday to visit among relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Morse and lit
tie daughter went to Jennings Wednes-
day.
In buggies the Enterprise leads them
all. Davidson Wesson Implement Co.
sell them.
Lionel Bertrand and wife spent
Thursday evening of last week in Lake
Charles.
Selz shoes for everybody, from in
FAINT to old age.
PAUL w. DANIELS.
A. M. Arthur, one of Jennings rice
buyers, was the guest of friends here
Sunday.
Roy La Toilette left Wednesday
night for Memphis, Tenn, for visit
to his mother.
Labit Lumber Co. furnishes good
lumber and good brick. That's why
we get the trade.
w. T. Huteheson Tuesday received
car load OF apples from his old
home in Virginia.
Jewelry, purses, wrist bags, shirt
waist sets at
PAUL w. DANIELS.
Mrs. j. Fl. Labit went to Orange
L
few days visiting her parents.
Evening classes in commercial worl
at the Welsh Normal-Business 1nsti
tute commences next Monday.
Complete line, styles and sizes, in
S. K. pants at
p. w. DANIELS.
E. NJ Powers and Henry Prech
were in Lake Charles Tuesday even
ing attending to business matters.
N. and M. L. Prentice, J. T. and E
H. Boiling and w. H. Bridges wer'
in Lake Charles Monday evening.
Miss Harvey Gibson returned tt
Jennings Wednesday, after spending
several days visiting Welsh friends
Mrs. Armand Arceneaux, who ha
been confined to her bed the past thre
weeks with intermittent fever, is abl
to sit up.
aterman's fountain pens, both tn
S1.5o and the $3.50 kind, at the Jour
nal Stationery Store. Waterman
pens are guaranteed.
If you wish to take commercial
course, attend the Welsh Normal
Business Institute. You can enter tn
school at any time.
Shorthand and typewriting are
taught at the Welsh Normal-Busines
Institute. This department will holt
day and evening sessions.
The two-months-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Aldez Arceneaux died Mon
day afternoon and was buried Tues
day in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Marshall Eaves and children
and Mrs. Annie Guidry and children
of Trilby, La, are visiting the famil.
of Section Foreman w. j. Eaves.
Why don't you put material in tina
new sidewalk that will last? You viii
find cypres lumber ordered especial.
for that purpose at the
LEWIS LUMBER Co., LTD.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30

-Desde cuanoo-
-Desde one murf6 81 se1or de
de Chateau Mailly. Este nombre
emocfnn6 una vez mss q Concep-
ci6n, pues era Il seguDda Ve1 aqne-
In noche cue 10 pr0nunrtsbRn en-
81 presencis y por sagnDds ye1 le
decisn 10 mfsmo. Ksrremeci6se &c
IN n I'D o extT0rdiDario, miro a
Tampa y lie oi1o:
-Per0 ses ciertos
LEI cue?
Que hsys E2erte 81 nuqus dc
Chgteau- MsslIy.
Hacs dnz ueses. seGGra-
Dfrigi6 Ooncepci6n ma mirada
81 ,fredsdor , si6 cue In saia en-
cue - halisba con ZsEps estsba
desierta paroue - habfAr Marcia
dG todo Ios ccnTidados- &C Fenb6
n I'M s0fs y miro nj p0rtDgEes-
De msBera qne el senior &c
Chgtea1 MsfIly mur3o.
-Hace COS meses, seEorita.
-xY de cue Dur16p
ASonrf6 Tampa cen enigmstica
expression = respnndi6.
Los psr16dicoz dfisron qne ha@
h{a muerto dsl rarhunclo.
-SY qns c. esos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30

Acord6se enbonces Conception &C
ous nsrfa ido a. halle por orden
expresa de Ia reinR ? acom ps1sda
de una parients snciEns y lejsos 3
In oue lanahan IN nsruuass dina
Josefa & N que habfa dejzdo IN
qando, y despnes gracias . d In
rerrencl6n del preaidiari0 ' &c
Bacar6. Sc olvad6 de t0do. C0snoo
entonces &C oued6 solR. scOrd6se de
So distiDgusds dus1a y quiso rsu-
nirss con ssts para 10 cnal fue Al
gshinets ec cue Ia deisra jngando.
no halo allf o n2die. p0rQ1e 30
los se = habfan marchsdo hRcls
tfempo. Z msentras vsgsba &c ssls
en- ssla en busca de dr1a Jossfs Sc
sncontr6 &c pr0nt0 frenbe ! IN
lacavo oas llevRbs ls lIbrsa Gel
slraide &c C&diz III lacsyo essaba
ocups5o apsgando luces- Concep-
c16n 1e rernnCci6 en el sct0-
-4Zampal excAsm6 s0rpren1tda.
-fDc1s Coucspci6n1 exclsn6 q
portagn6s n parecer nny sorpren
di6o.
-lC6noi sEsfzis squf Zsmpas
Soy el syEda &c cEnara de-
al1alds &C CEdis, rsspondi6 = por-
G1gn6a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30

roneepci6n, que Sc habfs incor.
,oTedo & nedfas para netener
Ssr1nH ' obligzrle & hsblsr, Sc re
-1l-f --I ofra veE en- el sofa. ouenan-
- - angirntemada y sin scsrtar
$50 y o.SS-,rrnrIar nt mrs palRbrR- Ia
" 49,, a1 halle con el alma dc lu
\. - -syn --y con el cOraEcn y los oloh
~, ,.ltoz hncia 81 porvenir, sc oisPo-
Vls-s rsttrnrse atorm eDtAnS por
- I.gss aprenssones & indefn1oos te =
Ns DursBte IN mone5eo &c
IT, 4sS rresa de ma espee1e os ne
s-s vertiginosa. J sc Preg % - ss11s sr1s
DL rs~+ipa de alguna pesAnlILa
e., ets Fl recuer6o oe aqnel Presl-
aIroL. a.r ore acabsba de contsria 81
olal.S ola-ra,Tedors y misteriosn nlstorla.
co., s-srsGo reisto de zamps: sooo a
"a eAss w.. s'a.-1broIlabs v cCDfuEciE en
este osssas,rinsei6n y PrOduc'sndO nh
vislnLSs.. .ortupa psrs ella lago en-
- ..oraeuto n Ensrquess oI n
49, 49,. u respectable NlIas ns1lA =.
Joss1S' ST. buscaDoo . - soonnA Pas
so esssos 4 baiIe, por los-saiones J =
iAroi1A. Ahl I'm d6Dds ssts bais. hits
.faf \ rursgnnt6 n Fer A'onsspc'On Y