davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-19

The Sunday school Of Trinity Epis-
cSpal church enjoyed a pleasant out
ing at Island park yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-19

sold by all druggists 75c.
Halls Family PiDs are the best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-19
9 = . Q . . Q ? Q . 9 Q Q 9 Q Q Q
o LOCAL POINTS. 0
o o
Q ooo 90 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 o Q

ktto-ney General Roberts handed
down an important opinion today relat-
ing to the osteopathic law which was
passed by the last Legislature. The
opinion was asked by citizen of Enid
and involvel the question wherein two
doctors are practicing osteopathy in
Enid without having obtained a certi
ficate from the board Of osteopathy
The doctors in question were practlc-
ing when the law went into effect and
the attorney general holds that this
being the case they are not required
TO take the examination prescribed by
the act of the legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-19

Agent. A. T. q $ F. Railway.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
Mrs. Campbell undone.

a western paper has unearthed the
startling fact that Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell was at one time completely un.
done while appearing on the stage. 1t
was while she was appearing in a
melodrama called "The Trumpet Call"
at the West End theater in London.
ITO her horror and the horror of
her audience the skirt of her dress be-
came loose and slowly fell toward her
knees declares the publication in
question. "A low moan went up
from the auditorium. Then the ac.
tress caught the garment and pulled.
1t up, her black eyes fairly hypnotic.
ing the audience--eyes that, like
Godiva's hair, blinded her scrutiniz.
ers. There was thunderous applause
when the audience came out of its
trance"
And, the paper knowingly adds:
Mrs. Campbell's dressing room later
must have been a hell of horrors. d"
Evidently the English actress made
an impression in the West.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
New York Girls Beauty.

They had considerable trouble in
finding typical New York girl in the
chorus of The Prince of Pilsen,"
when that attraction struck Broadway.
Every one offered was criticised as
not being up to the standard, whether
she was above the standard or not in
the eyes of those who had selected
her. Finally Miss Harriet Burt
was put in the Song of the Cities" to
represent the big town, and has thus
far proved satisfactory to the audi
ences and the writer's.
OF course, Miss Burt had to be in
teryiewed, have her picture printed,
and tell the story of her romantic life.
And in one interview she unbosomed
herself to the extent of giving ad-
vice.
You can help out a freckled face
with rouge and powder" said Miss
Burt, but you can't make your beauty
permanent that way. If you really
want fine figure begin early in life
and take exercise in the open air.
Sleep well and long. Let the dissipa-
lions of the city alone. You really
get more enjoyment in the END by do
ing So"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

Jumbo. When they gifts to the hotse
they finds Cross.Eyed Nell
"'Glt down on yer knees says Sim.
Jumbo don't crook his legs fast
enough, an Sim give him walop
with the butt of his gun that lays him
on the floor. Then he gifts on his
knees fast enough.
Nov beg her pardon says Sim.
80 don't know what to say. whines
Jumbo.
Say somethln aerned quick, you
ornery boss thief hoilers Sim. II
you don't I'll rope you an hog tie you
so tight that yer blood won't cirkilate
fer II month.
Then Jumbo mumbles out that he's
sorry he every said anything an won't
MAYER say anything no more. Then
Sim let's him up.
Now says Sim, you've settled
with her, but you haint with me. You
git out o town. II you ever speak to
me. IL | ever ketch yu lookin' at me
out o. the corner o. yer eyes, you'll
take six pills so quick you won't know
you swallered en-
That's why Jumbo didn't look at
Sim to-day. He knowed he hadn't bet
ter. for Sim alters keeps his word
c. T. Revere in New York Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
The Actress Growing Glory.


And now a French writer comes t.
the front with the declaration tina
blond.haired ladies seldom meet witt
success as actresses. He admits tha'
many who have the appearance o.
light-haired Venuses have succeeded
but they are, in a majority of instances
blondes done over.
How many fair.haired women have
achieved success on the stage?" asks
this married one. Very few. The
majority of the successful actresses
are by nature dark, however they may
look behind the footlights. Red
haired ladies have, it is true beer
fairly successful in climbing the dra
matte ladder. 1t is curious fact
however that when the average won
an is fair she yearns TO be dark, and
when she is dark she is as often not
happy until she has succeeded in
bleaching her locks
There are very few women on the
stage who do not dye. In anything
but character parts. wigs are seldom
worn. The average sympathetic her.
oine Is fair; the vilainess. dark as
the traditional ravens wing; while the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
WOMEN WHO DRINK LIQUOR.
New York Minister Says the Vice 10
Becoming Universal.

becoming UNIVERSAL
The Rev. DR.. l.. A. Banks, rector OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal church, at
One Hundred and Fourth street, near
Columbus avenue, told members of tho
New York conference in Poughkecp-
sic Sunday that drunkenness is alarm
ingly on the increase among the bet.
ter class of women of our larger
cities.
Some of these days | will
give more startling facts" he said
yesterday. IF the habit of drinking
among women of the better and mid
die classes continues to increase l
mean to make public names. will
say that every minister in New York
knows women-good women-who
drink. | have heard what the society
women do in Newport and Washing
ton, but know what they do in New
York in the way OF drinking.
Drinking among women has come
to be a matter of Indifference nova
days. 1t is prevalent among our
more respectable classes. 1t has pro-
crossed so far that we read every
day of our rich women recuperating at
sanitariums. Their poorer sisters
must have recourse to alcoholic wards
in public hospitals. These records
show it, Cocktails, of whisky, are
lowering the respectable level of the
women of the middle class. They
take the place of the champagne and
hot wines among the rich.
Twenty years ago nothing passed
the lips but light wines and ales, and
then seldom except at christenings or
feasts. Now the women can be seen
any day in the week, and Sunday. af-
ter aud before church, at their hotel
and restaurant meals drinking cock
tails, glass for glass with their men
| companions. They show Indifference
| to opinion, lack of modesty and OF
| conscience.
They want to be up to date and
| think that is one way. Therefore We
have none Of the good old-time tenn
perance. New York World.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
NOT DESERVING OF SYMPATHY.
Bereaved Mans Frightful Pun Allen
ated the Neiqhbors.

Now, when the daughter of the
house ran away with a strolling must
clan, the neighbors were full of ten
der sympathy with the family.
They called in a body to express
this fact
All would have gone well II the
old man had not cherished the idea
that he was natural born wit and
that the flashes of his genius in that
line could illuminate the darkest
abyss of gloom that ever was heard
of.
Yes" he said, II am deeply touch
ed by this evidence of feeling on the
part of you, my neighbors. Not that
| objected to my daughter getting
married. | expected her to do that
some day But ! think all of you will
bear witness that | have ever eau
toned her not to piccolo man."
At this the neighbors retired to
the roadway and stoned the house.
then sent joint message of con-
graduation to the runaway daughter.
Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
Western ChiVAlry

1t was dinner time when Jumbo Sam
rode up to the Hat Six ranch. Hospi-
tally is the first law of the cattle
country, and Jumbo Sam. who had
eaten breakfast seven hours before.
was in no mood to transgress 1t. His
saddle creaked as it was relieved OF
his 200 pounds, and the jaded COW
pony shook himself with satisfaction.
Dinner is now ready in the dinin'
car" sang out the cook. Come an
git it while it's hot"
In response to the welcome call the
crowd of COW punchers filed into the
dining room.
Come on, Jumbo" said Rufe
Thompson, foreman of the Hat Six
Better hit the grub trail right now, If
you don't want the cook to work over
time. Them COW hands is liable to
clean off that table as quick as
beaver workin' in patch o fresh will
lows. They amt got no more manners
than one o. yer bears when 1t sets
down to an antelope carcass"
Jumbo Sam was a bear hunter by
occupation, and the smile was not
lost on him. He made a hasty pre-
tense of scrubbing his bearded face
in the water trough at the side of the
kitchen, and followed Thompson into
the dining room.
Set yere, Jumbo. right acrost from
Peg Simmons. You know Peg. At
least If you don't you'd orter."
Other than an involuntary start,
Jumbo Sam gave no sign that he rec
| ognized Simmons. He took the seat,
| however and bent his head so low
over his plate that Jack Fulmer his
nearest table companion. said after
ward that he thought the hunter was
about to ask blessing
This expectation was not realized,
for Jumbo Sam, with head still low.
cred, swept the table with sidelong
glances and helped himself literally
to beefsteak, biscuits and potatoes as
the food was passed to him. AS he
had reputation for conversation of
that personal variety known as brag-
gadocio, his silence was noticeable.
| His close attention to the business in
hand. however, seemed to remove any
| 'uuSt ipl tIlS ldth vi lO-
| quacity. Not once did he refuse to
help himself to the contents OF tho
meat platter or pan of biscuits. Had
1t not been for his peculiar manner
during the meal his reticence might
have been passed by without COM
ment. Not once did he raise his eyes
to Peg Simmons. The strange twist
of his thick neck suggested rheuma.
tism, spinal trouble, earache, almost
any i'll, in fact, which could be con.
tracted by man who sometimes
tracked a grizzly in fresh snow for
two or three days with stopping until
he found his game.
Peg Simmons on the other hand
seldom looked at his plate. His small
blue eyes rested almost constantly on
the bowed head across the table. He
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
Salicylic Acid.

The effect of salicylic acid as a
food preservative has been exhaus.
lively studied by Drs. MacAllister
and Bradshaw of Liverpool. Their
conclusions are positive that salicylic
acid, in the ways in which 1t is used
in the preparation of food products,
is not only not harmful but is a pres.
ervation to health, inasmuch as the
process of decomposition which it
prevents would be far more danger.
GUS. They show by their experiments
that digestion is scarcely perceptibly
hindered by saturated solutions OF
salicylic acid, and that the effects of
small quantities on the living sub
jects are practically negligible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

the creek and started on toward the
corral.
Say, Peg" cried Thompson, what.
ever made Jumbo act so queer at din
ner? Kept his neck bowed like he'd
swallered a dogs hind leg"
Not KNOWN | KANT say" replied
Peg, with a mysterious twinkle in his
blue eyes, and he went out to the
corral.
Il can tell you about it, RUFF" said
Jack Fulmer. you knowed when Peg
was hurt? Yes? Well, they took him
down to Rock Creek and the doc what
worked on him must have been
green hand from a Tongue River saw
mill, fer he had to do the job over.
Peg-he want afore that--come
mighty nigh goin' over the range. He
would, | guess, If 1t hadn't been fer
that gal down to the Mansion House,
Cross-Eyed Nell. that waited on table
Nell, she heerd Sim was about to
croak, an she give up her job at the
hotel to nuss him. She tended him
night an day an Sim pulls through.
When she seen he was out of danger
she goes back to the hotel. Jumbo
comes into Rock Creek one day with
couple o. bear pelts, an after he
sells EN- goes over to the Last Chance
saloon an begins to throw in coffin
paint good an plenty. The barkeep,
jest to be a-chinnin', speaks about how
Nell nussed Sim. Jumbo is feelin'
poorly brash, and he ups an lows that
Nell amt no better'n she'd orter be.
an reckons as how she don't deserve
no heap o. credit.
After Jumbo's gone the barkeep he
ups an tells Sim. who by this time is
stump!n around on n saw-log fastened
to his knee. Sim, he didn't say moth
in, but the boys was fixin' fer a fu.
neral, fer they knowed Sim want in
the habit o. layin' down his hand az
long rs he had white chip.
When Jumbo comes to town Sim
meets him in the Last Chance.
'Eieerd you been shootin' OFF yer
| yawp about Nell he says. Seemed
to think 1t was a brace game she
worked while she was nussin' me, did
your
what II did?' says Jumbo, all
bristlin up like turkey gobbler in q
barnyard.
I" Jest this says Sim, yankin' out
his six. You're goin' to git down OF
yer marrer bones an beg her pardon
I'll learn you how to savvy a real lady
when you see her. March, an dom
make no false motions or I'll turn yor
over TO the coroner
1T was worth a months pay to see
em. Jumbo is as meek as a plntt
pony that's been through the fal
roundup, an he tramps of toward tn,
Mansion House. Little sam follers OF
behind, stump-stump-stump with tina
peg leg, all the time holdin' his gun OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
CLYDE Fitch and Serious Dramas.

Clyde Fich last week gave his
views conc ming the mission of the
drama, and the province OF the serious
play. 1t is not a new view, but 1t is
given in new way, and is, therefore,
interesting.
IL do not believe in preaching"
said he. "The primary function of the
theater Is not to preach or educate
we have other institutions for these
purposes. The drama is an art, and
its function is to please, to delight.
Yet underneath all good play will
always have meaning.
There must be philosophy un-
der it all. No matter how We differ
on minor things, we all know that
dissipation does not pay, that vice
does not pay, that lying and stealing
do not pay. and play in Its motive
and effect should not depress or per
vert but should uplift."
Are you one of those who believe
there is little hope for the American
drama?"
"Why, the possibilities of the Amer
lean drama are unlimited-they are
unequaled by any other nation. We
are on the threshold of the promised
land. We have the least used Up soil
OF any country in the world, and the
real drama of American life is only
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
So It Must Be.

in a few weeks Simmons had won the
nickname of Peg" and the reputation
of being one of the best COW punchers
in the Big Horn basin in spite of his
misfortune. No man in the outfit was
his superior in roping steer, nor
according to common report-in hand
ling siX-shooter.
leave the table. Disregarding Rufe
Thompsons invitation to stay at the
ranch few days. he mounted his
pony, and rode off toward the foot
hills.
Peg Simmons gave grim chuckle
as the big hunter disappeared behind
clump of quaking asp trees near
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
"The Child Wife" Produced.

William T. Keogh presented a new
melodrama by Charles A. Taylor, en-
titled THE Child Wife," for the first
time on any stage at the Lyceum thea
ter, Wilmington, Del, on April 8. The
performance was repeated on the two
nights following. The play is said to
have met with success and is said to
be thrilling in its several scenes and
climaXes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
seedtime and Harvest.

II may not be our lot to WELD
The sickle In the rlpened field;
Nor ours to hear on summer ewes
The reaper's song among the sheuves.
Yet where our duty's task Is wrought
In unison with Gods great thought,
The near and future blend In one,
And whatsoeer is willed is done!
John Greenleaf Whittier,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
Name of Play Changed.

Agnes Ardeck has changed the name
Of the play in which she has been
starring from "Mademoiselle Louise"
to Under the Royal Oak" Miss Ar
deck sailed for Europe last week, and
while in Paris will arrange for the
costuming of her new play, which will
also have elaborate scenery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
Evils of Present-Day PRINTING.

list Of Philadelphia, in Biographies.
Clinics, proves, to his own satisfac-
ton, apparently, that De Quincy's
opium habit, Carlyle's poignant com.
plant and Browning's vertigo were
duo to eye strain from slight squirt.
The doctor advises that printing on
black paper with white ink and the
doing away with gilt picture frame..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

ingenue must perforce have auburn
locks to suit the public taste. A red
haired heroine would fail to produce
those tears on the part of the audi
ence which are essential to her sue
cess, and the wicked woman Of the
play would provoke no hiss If she ap-
peared in flaxen curls and pink and
white complexion"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
An Actress Of Versatility.

The beauty of a double bill" in
theatrical parlance, Is that 1t gives to
the happy possessor of versatility a
chance for its display The work of
Mrs. Fanny Addison Pitt. who is now
with Ethel Barrymore, is n splendid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

An Iowa farmer has discounted
Col Cody and his wild west show at
getting rich quickly. Not long since
piece of rubber hose got caught in
his corn-sheller and was fed the chick.
ems along with the golden kernels of
the field. The farmer was much elated
soon thereafter to find his hens were
laying the latest style rubber garters
for women, with the silver buckles
and the engraving. private grounds"
already attached and adjusted. Since
that time he has been securing the
countryside for hose. One day he ran
out of chopped hose and tried to fool
the hens by feeding them on rubber
boot salad. They took the feed all
right, but instead of producing lady's
stocking supporters. delivered him a
bushel basket full of snag-proof rub
Der balls. He is trying all sorts of ex.
periments now and expects soon to
have his hiddies trained to producing
a notion store every thirty days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

Byron once remarked that 70.
manees paint at full length peoples
swooings, but only give bust of mar
riage. Members of families where the
poker is recognized as marital
weapon will find no incongruity In
this remark.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

just begun But II takes time. The
American drama to be distinctive
must treat American life. and sucl
will surely be its future tendency"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

was little man-hardIy i've feet
eight, and his slight frame contrasted
sharply with Jumbo Sans bulky fig
ure. Moreover, he was cripple. One
day while trying to head a refractory
steer in gopher ground his pony had
stepped in prairie dog hole and
thrown him. Simmons left leg was
broken so badly that 1t had to be
amputated. The surgeon did the job
in such bungling fashion that the OPP
Grafton had to be repeated. When
Simmons recovered he came to the
Hat Six ranch. where he formerly had
been employed. The proprietor gave
him money 10 buy wooden leg, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
Has Prominent Role in "pu Barry

OF the company supporting Mrs.
Leslie Carter in 'Du Barry" Hamil-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

example of this. The contrast of her
roles-the stern, unloving mother in
Carrots" and the rich comedy of "A
Country Mouse" are a delight to the
lover of fine acting.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-26
Ell iIl a
a



En- IN asanak aaa prvia de a0ricnAEo-
res eeaahrada an Smn 4 dan los dies 20
y 81 del pr6xiEkao mes s. Scr
d6 qua u aaociaea6 aue ~ de-
f0gnarae. fnera n0E a0aEmeKate
pog cO@eohsrus y aOxle sae oaa&
O. Puerto Rico.
Desde % naOmegtO cue De pus0 die
ch0 in1po nee pun4o q In considers
ci6n Dc mquaEla respectable aaambleas
70 tagn0akrs mi -lne0nf0rnaidad sobKe
Ia rea0luci6n exclusive, por c0naide-
KArIa Ealno@m para al p0rvenir de lm
nacien6s a0eisGa
EEl ap0yo del cFiteri0 cue snssenfO
sObre q paEticulars aauzeo les raxonas
de dineres pn@n IL soGiesaaa p0r io me-
nos debe diaponax amnalnaenbe dc aeseas-
t0 apssI deEEasy, paaM aae pueea cu1Kir
les euAgs kiUa0s aseDs Goo reprase1san
uum eGamE pEog makAn en hog cefhtT0G
an0a Egasa MISS da zn
union. y 20 eTND cue kos eateter0e sis
ladanisae puesan cubEar con sns cuo.
CO una Bszn1a tag l1le.
AAgnian ane cas egaGaKafi6 81 el
cl0nl0 paw0 rio k0ner en
erssza ons 81 agrous de @eci6n narkn
Koa a Dni9 Nss d0nde nIzg
er0M c0snn asamn @na diGaa.
nas s naaTsa lazlaa, HsaTm do csc mas1Ei0
aax aagan slo - Aua gsas,
III nua nY ss lwaz1enfe aEa-
viaEnas Ebnm 60 x&n 00na0 aanAsa~
lansa ain px maaGmK
ma prog ia c0ndScz0nas
darfm ID eEssse sray cue aaaA-
&mn srm3l@xsnSsam RAm msgaAeS@ ssn%H*@ae III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-26

Octubre 23.--Es tai el estado de esa
via, que no pasa nm solo dia sin que
ocurTan uno s mas descarrilamient0
de trenes con grave perjuicio para l0s
viajerOs. Creo que desde que SO @bri6
81 p6blico, nj un solo dis ha llegado 81
tren Ia hors regiamentaria su des-
tino. CuandO no Sc ha retrazadO por
Observation-Disclosures, 10 ha sido p0r des-
carrilamientos de terreno del ahrnna-
do, 8 poF derFumbe de alguna alcanta-
rilIa, por cualquier otr0 defecto de
Ia via.
En- su trayect0 70 kil6metr0sl so
cuentan cincuenta y mas curvas rApi-
das; es tan angosta esa via, particular
mente dOnde los terraplenes tienen
mayor altura ofrecen mayor pehgro,
que su ancho no alcanxa al largo de
las traviesas; hay parties donde, 81 en
marcha ell tren, an visierO Sc asonla
por las ventanilIas, f&cilmente puede
dejar Ia cabeza incrustada en- ell eOrte
perpendicular de I'm cerr0, dada ia
proximidad del terrenO aL C0stad0 de-
los coches 8 vmgonea; en- Otras parties
se hunde Ia via al paso del tren 8 apa-
recen podridas y rOtas las trsviesas
con motiv0 de su m8la c9lidRd.
Nosotros creemOs " con nOsotrOs el
pueblo todo, que el gobiernO, obrando
prudentemente, no ha debido nj podi-
do recibir eGa via en- tan Lamentable
,estado nj tan fatalmente construidas
pues el pueblo es acredor 4 mas consi-
deraeiones y 4 mayores respetos.
Y 81 pasamOs p0r alto u mala cons
trucei6n v nos flames s6lo en- las cur
vas, bien podriam0s asegurar que niE-
gun gObierno espa6ol nj ningnn go-
bierno europeo aceptar1a ana Y1@ fe-
rrOcarrilera con una succession tan con-
tinua de curVas, en- n6mer0 casi inde-
6nidO. como aparece La de San Ger
man & Lajas en- un trayect0 do solo
nueVe kil6metros; perO como para
Puerto Rico t0dO es 0cept0bLe, pareca,
de ahI que esa via con aus curvas " 90
pkaima construction so recibiosa ca ta-
rnafE0 estado y hasta 30 inaugurase Co
mo 10 inaugur6 nj pdblicC con mhsica
v 6lemant0 06ciAl.
Para one el p6blico pueda iuzaar.
bastm CON deCir que 81 tren saIidO 6 las
tres le III Aar3e de aver de Ponce " que
dabi6 iEeomr mnnf & Ram sietesde In mo-
che entrS Cd aa astaCi6n & n una de
la nadrupatla " pasO De cavreta. ne
ain cue anfes fuera desal0lnd0 p0E al.
Run0s pasajeroa Qn0 4 lms dies do b
noche 10 aband0nnren paxa raggesar 4
pie u ciudad por en medic De A0da,
Yales.
Todo ESQ pasa en- Puerto Ric0s
Todo eco 10 ve 81 gobieFno con gAa'
cial indiferencia:
Y gpoF QuSa
Xa Do direm0s; v cor. dmA0a gu@ w.
mos mdquiriendo sefIalagemos d bene
aeiO Dc todos y cada uno.