davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

pleasure to say a performance is good
when it is good. The critic stands be-
tween the gold brick theatrical man
and the public. If it were not for
honest newspaper critics and their
criticisms the patrons of theatres would
be buncoed out of their boots.
And this brings us to something that
happened last Sunday morning We
approach it with proper reverence, but
we must approach it. A very charm
ing old gentleman who controls the
editorial department of a morning con-
temporary took occasion to refer to
The Herald's dramatic critic as a.
'prig" because he said a production
was coarse and vulgar that was coarse
and vulgar. 1t seems that the charm
ing old gentleman liked the show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Delinauent Notice.

COMSTOCK SILVER MINING COM
pany. Principal place OF business. r~ouls
and s. Walkers bank building, salt
Lake City. Utah.
Nouce.-There are delinquent upon tho
following described stock on account of
assessment No. 5. levied on the Both dag
OF September. 1903. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

and, In accordance with the law and am
order Of the board Of directors made on
the 30th day of September. 1903. so many
shares of each parcel or said stock as
may be necessary viii be sold at public
auction at the OFFICE of the treasurer.
rooms and s, Walkers bank building.
corner Of Main and Second South streets
salt Lake city. Utah, on Saturday the
2lst day of November 1903. at 2 o'clock
p m, TO pay delinquent assessments. to-
gether with the cost of advertising ana
expense of sale.
JOS. OBERNDORFER, Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Young
Mems Clothes

HEE'VE got just what
~ he wants "The
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity" It is the most
fashionable suit made for
young men and most Of
them know it. Those who
don't are the greatest
losers.
We haven't said much
about hats and furnishings.
They are necessary, how
ever, 10 correct dress, and
as well as having the best
clothing, we have the best
in hats and furnishings,
too, and we ask no more
than inferior goods are sold
for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

What rot. what silly silly roti tt is
never the business Of a critic to go out
of his way 60 find fault with dramatic
production, but it is his duty and his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
PES AGFNTs, PROMIsF.

The music of king DOdO," i'm which
Richard Golden and q company Of I'M
usual merit viii be seen under the ,di-
reCtiOn of Henry w. Savage at the salt
Lake theatre on Monday evening for
an engagement Of three nights and
matinee. has all that subtle charm and
fascination which Gustav Luders in
stilled into "The Prince of Plsen" and
THE BurgOmaster." The melOdiaUs at
mosphere Of the entire performance is
fragrant with harmonious eXhilaratiOn.
IT has undisputed power and popular
ity, aud many Of the numbers are Of
that class which VIII be Whistled.
Among the most notable songs are
The Tale of a Bundle Bee" Look in
the Book and See, "A Jolly Old Poten-
tate. Two Hearts Made One" THE
Eminent Doctor Fuzz," "The Cats
Quartette," "I'U DO or Die" "OId Fa-
Their Time, b" The Lad Who Leads" "I
Adore Thee" and In the Spring. An
augmented orchestra is included in the
organization, and the rendering of the
orchestra viii be a musical treat
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
and matinee Wednesday at 3 d. M.
The Minister'S Son" at the Grand
theatre. A story pure and simple with
the sweet emerveScent air surrounding
the humble home of the Rays. that far
New England village where at the
sound of the parish church bells. John
Ray led his family TO Worship and 10
pray. Time rolled on, and as the works
of nature, moulded by the hand OF
Him who dOeth all things we'll" were
nearing the goal when the pleasures
ard amusements of boy and girlhood
days be dim and fade into the sombre
duties and responsibilities of home life
John Ray, with his pure and noble
heart and God-fearing spirit, was
loved by all who knew him. and ST.
non Ray. his eldest son. felt the
weight of care upon his father and
mourned their poverty. passings DAYS
and nights in silent prayer. With a
troubled heart he prayed for the sue
cess Of an invention which ne had
made, having but one hope. one am
bitiOn-and that was to do something
for his parents who are now grow
ing old. He also loved his only sis
ter, Rose, who was the light. the fOv. Of
the world to him. Then the SERPENT
crept into that peaceful home and left
its sting at the cost Of a broken heart.
All peace and love had flown. and
Wesley Coles, with his city ways and
manners, after wrecking the life OF
Robert, the younger son, had ruined
ParsOn Rays last hope Of peace on
earth and stolen his only daughter.
Rose. 1T was then. as the immortal
Goethe said. "a souls laughter
heard in hell" He came gliding here
and there, with insinuating grace. and
cast therein the shadow Of his victim
a hellish halo over and about this once
pure and peaceful home. Thus ends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
STORIES ABOUT PLAYERS.


Nat NJ Wills tells an interesting
story or Nat Goodwin that has never
been seen in print.
ut was during Goodwin's engagement
in Hobbies, when he was the life Of
that entertainment, that the incident
happened" said Wills. sheridan
Shook, A. NJ. Palmer. T. T.. Rice and
other theatrical magnates Of that day
were sitting near the curb in front OF
the old Union Square theatre one after
noon talking shop when Goodwin. who
had been to the funeral of a fellow
thespian. Joined the party. He was sad
and angry. Upon being asked the rea-
son why. he stated that the clergy
mans eluOgy had made an impression
upon him, and that one Of the actors
who was at the funeral had persisted
in talking shop during the solemn GER
emonies. The more Goodwin talked
about him the more Disguised ne be-
came with player folks IN general. and
expressed a wish to leave the profess
sion.
q" Why, you couldn't do anything else
but act said Shook.
Couldn't I2'
g" NO retorted Sh0Op; You couldn't
earn your salt i'm any other way
After more discussion of similar
nature, Shook wagered Goodwin
weeks salary that it was impossible for
the actor to make like amount in the
same length of time by any other man
ner than that Of appearing nightly be-
fore the footlights
The only n. g. accepted it. as he
also did the stipulation that the wager
was to be decided the following week.
and that he was not to leave the stage
while so doing.
Taxing his Yankee ingenuity a lit
ne, Goodwin hit upon a most novel
idea. He placed an adj in the New
York Herald, which read as follows:
Wanted, a companion to accompany
a gentleman to Europe. Salary no OBJ
ject. Good fellowship the only requi-
site. Send stamps for reply.
Ere the week was over Mr.. Goodwin
had received more than 5000 answers.
and as the postage in those days was 3
cents, his receipts from the sale Of those
stamps exceeded his weekly stipend by
quite a sum.
Shook acknowledged himself beaten
and paid the forfeiture.
AS the law at that time compelled
an answer to be returned where a
stamp was inclosed, Mr.. Goodwin with
the amount acquired both from the
wager and the sale Of stamps. pur-
chased a little souvenir had a circular
printed explaining the why-for Of the
advertisement and mailed them to each
person that answered his original an
nouncement."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

Richard Golden wasn't looking for a
bunko man when he met the poet But
he found one. The fellow was tail and
lauky. and declared that he would like
20 see Golden IN n farce he was playing
q season or two ago.
lie added that, although he couldn't af-
ford 10 pay for a ticket he would be
glad to write some verses on the occasion
of his visit. The comedian was taken
with the idea, and passed the poet into
the show When he reached his hotel
late that night Golden had quite forgot
ten the incident, but the stranger hadn't.
Re was right on deck, and, walking up to
the comedian. handed him q roll OF paper.
What IS this2' asked Golden.
The pOem-a few lines on witnessing
your perfCrmance-read ~, replied the
lauZV one
Golden unrolied the scroll. but got only
cas- far as the title it started Off.
Lines on seeing Richard Golden
Welcome Death"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
NOV. A RECORD BREAKER
Creates, shipments "f Grain from Port
vi superior since 1897.

The feature in the Forthcoming an
nual report of the customs houses of
the head of the lakes ports, which
have been but partially complied,
will be the great increase in the grain
shipments, another incrsase in the
coal receipts and a notable decrease
N the ore shipments. The deer ease
in the ore shipments as indicated by
reports now at hand will be consider
able, amounting to more than 1000,
900 tons The increase in the gcain
shipments were augmented by new
record established last November,
which was the record month for any
like period since 1897 Wheat led in
the number of bushels of single
| 5000 900 bushels were shipped from
! the head of the lakes during the month
| Just closed Grain To the amount OF
| IL ,000, coo bushels was shipped. II 9
receipts of coal in which commerce
! there was a rush al times during the
J month, reached TIE total OF 27o GO
I tons,
The close of the marine season is
near at hand and within fortnight
The last boat viii probably tie up in
the Superior narbor More Goa.
ueight,rs are expected to arrive ia
port before the week j. end d The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05

Az Boulogne, during royal -ecep-
lion. 4 number of English ladies' In
their anxiety to see everything pressed
with such force against the soldiers
who were keeping the line that the lat
ter were forced to give way aud gen
orally were 10 use the expression OF
policemen "hindercd In the execution
Of their duty" The officer in com
mand. observing the state OF affairs,
called out:
zone roll of the drum-if they don't
stand back kiss tGcm all"
After the first sound Of the drum
the ladies' took 10 hisht.
If they had been French said q
Partisan Journal they would have
remained to woman, = ILLUSTRATED
Bits
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
SATURDAY. DEC. s, 1903,
\ Short sighted Policy.

An example of municipal short
sightedncss seems TO be beautifully
furnished, by the terms of the new
city ordinance which became opera
tive December lst whereby the Du-
luth- Superior Traction company was
forbidden to operate a double track
In Main street Conuor's Point, as ut
present In order to render the
action Of the city fathers more en-
phatic penalty of 500 a day for each
and every day after the specified date
that the extra track was allowed to
remain was subloined to the decree
aud in addition any conductor or
moterman running ear over the eN-
ira truck IL liable TO fine of from $40
to $50 for each offeusc.
This ordinance was passed by the
common council composed Of inen
elected IA the representatives of the
city despite the fact that their con
stituents, the people OF Superior are
almost unanimously against such an
action which will mean a step back
ward rather than one forward, "A re
Progression rather than an improve
meut. The running time between the
bend OF the lakes cities now among
the least satisfactory of the city
lines. II there In to be but single
track service between Superior
aud Duluth the schedule will be
rendered still more unsatstac-
tory aud will preclude many per
sons from living in one city and going
to and from their work each night
and morning, The new city ordinance
g II hope TO meet with but little salts
faction either in Superior or Duluth
What we most earnestly desire is bet
ter schedules. nc. poorer Only person
nj hatred OF the local traction COM
pany could have inspired the pernlc'
ious ordinance. In thus doing, how
ever, the council must OF necessity
bring down upon itself the condenna
ton of the people OF the city
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
Worst Oh All Experiences.

Can any hing be worse than to fe ell
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H..
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years. she writes, II endured insult :
ferahle pain from indestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in
evitable when doctors and all remed-
les failed, At length was induced
to try Electric Btters and the result
was miraculous, improved at once
and now I'm completely recovered
For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bow.
el troubles Electric Bitters is he o Ily
by h. ID. Merrell Druggist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
REAL ESTATE RECORD
From Daily Real Eastte Record

Nebagainon Lumber Co to Elizabeth
Carnes All OF sections g, rs, AZ
IN 43.l2 1919 acres ..... ......
Charles II Bird to Andrew NJ Lee
sw ne 50 48-f2 10 acres. .,... 400
Land u River Co to Hans Vail
Jr 1t S Blk 397 w sup 18th div
Auna p Sulser Mary Lucy Bald
win Cbas d Sulser Gordon sui
ser Margaret n Smith Burton
Harrison Sulser aud Ethel Sui
ser heirs al law of Geo W Sulser
An undivided two acres of land
IN the tract Of ria ITO acres con
yeyed theyate Richard Dawson
by the heirs Of Mrs. Anna NJ
Phiter '..''. ...... .......,,...
George K Harris and Murray
Young as Joint tenents to Thorn
as Matlak II IS BIZ 433 " Sup rs
div................ ........ 4oc
State and County to Sup Trust Co
lt9 bk 100 Sup City =. ....... es
John Lungren to Anton Ander-
son Sc ne 3647-G4 20 acrcs...... 6oc
The AuRlo-Superior Land and In
vestn'ent Co. to J. b. Ennis 1t
bk 1853 " sup 9th divl......... 75o
Musser Sauntry Logging and Manu-
featuring Co to Louis Schmidt It
3 sec 25-45-T2 ...... ..,........ Soc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
CRASHES TO BASEMENT
fhrpe youths srrtousIy Injured in Eie-
Naior Aceiden, in Iruax Block

A fearful accident occurred Wednes
day morning in the Truax block when
the elevator cable snapped hurting
the car three floors to the basement.
The three occupants of the elevator
were fearfnlly and perhaps perma-
ncntly if not fatally injured. They
are:
FERGUSON, EDDIE, thirteen years
old, 1903 Banks avenue; spine injured
seriously.
LARSON, LOUIS, sixteen years old,
elevator boy, 1905 North Twelfth
street; dangerously injured; leg bro
ken, ankle bone broken, knee cut,
foot injured and ankle twisted
LUsE, CLAUDE, twenty years old,
14l5 Belknap; spine seriously injured;
not necessarily fatal but dangerous.
The accident occurred shortly after
O'Clock in the morning. The occu-
pants of the block, Eleventh street
and Tower avenue, were warned OF
the occurance by buzzing, roaring
SOU d. and the tiual crash when the
cage struck bottom.
When w. s. Wingate, who was first
on the scene, arrived, he discovered
the forms of the two boys and the
young man in a huddled, helpless
heap in the bottom of the cage.
Eddie Ferguson was the first to be
taken out. He was conscious and,
after An examination by DR.. Sheehan,
was sent home.
Louis Larson, the elevator conduct
or, was taken out next. He was found
to be severely injured, and was car
ried away on a stretcher
Claude Luse was the last out His
condition was also immediately noted
to be serious.
An examination of the elevator
shove that the brake clutch, or safety
as it is sometimes called, bad failed
TO respond to the call made on it at
the top of the building and this had
precipitated the car to the bottom.
1t is claimed by those who rode IN
the elevator every day that Larson
was seemingly careless aud would
often take the elevator up to the top
story and let i, bump violently
against the root Some believe tnaG
when the party went up one OF the
cables snapped, throwing the weight
on the other and that the strain was
too great. In support of their theory
it is said that one OF the cables was in
a weakened condition and had been
so for some time.
One of the tenants in the building
had notified The agents, 50 he claims,
several days ago that one-half of the
governor was gone, but no steps had
been taken to repair it.
Oheif of the Fire Department Olaf
johnson, who examined the elevator
shortly after the accident, is of the
opinion that the plates holding the
cables broke thus causing the acct
dent.
All three boys were yesterday "est-
ing comfortably. The greatest dan
ger now is from internal injuries that
may have been sustained.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05

II warns the heart like sunshine,
cheers the soul like ancient wine.
gives hope for the future, hlots out
he past. That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. IS cents Merrell's
Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-05
The Prize Winner

Naggshy How did the contest In op-
tinism result last night'
waggsby Gaggster won the prize by
laughing most heartily NJ one or Ms
own jokes Baltimore American
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-02
Automobiles

Ea este nuevo siglo Q que 10 tsn-
dst ciA h6eis TODD 10 q qas co rip do
Sc acsnt6s, ne hace oir, reclamRnao
Atanci6 /. v1z de los M usomOblilistas
que por 10 que puede juzgArse cifran
IL ambi lion de 10 vida en- Ell perfec-
cionamiento de este vehf sulo, que
inpone espanto q los tfmidos y Ii q
pobres que NO les alcanzan los me.
dos para adquirirlo.
Eatusiastss po.6micas y pruebas
Be cAmbian entire los fAbricantes
americAnos y francesas, sobTe ID ma
yor menor exslencia de sus apara.
tos y segd 10 opinio1 de uno de los
mas smosos automo bilist.s, In pie :
dra de toqus seria una carrsra de
automobiles eItre ambAs NRciones.
Hasta ahora ae considers como
regular velc ci lad 60 millas por hora.
Para que no f alta la n0ts fsmeni' )
M On este asunso, nota qua y se in.
troduce en- TODD, ID damas elegSn.
tss y refaadas pidsn para sns ant6.
movies an aparato perfamador, de
moao que marquen con auras fec g an.
tes Ell v.rtiginoso andar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-02
Alemania y Ia doc
trina de Monroe

Berlin, II de Fsbrero Ernest
Won Wadenb uch poeta contsm pork
neo favorito del Enperador Gail or
mo, 6 quien por esta raz6n se llama
el poetA de In corte, acAbA de essri.
bir nm artfculo acerca de "A'emaniA
y 10 Doctrine de Monre 81, en- que di
ca que & 10 pc fsica y 6 los proposi.
tOs de Alemania cOnviane esperisl.
meLt ali4rse con los Estados Uni.
dos para sostener los princilios de
la celebre doctrine; y llega hasta
manchester 10 esneranza de que 10
Ausoridad de los e tsaos Unidos lie.
gars 6txsenderse por sobre toda 10
All erica latina.
s. Tai ser&, dice ell poets, 10 gran
lueha del sigeo veiLts Ser6 In In
cha de In razs gsrm&nica contra In
latina. Va la emr ez5 Alemania en-
1870, v la Am6ficA In ha continuado
en- 1898. Es e. encu sntro newt able
del eiemento 6 gsrm&nico y las RI zas
latinRs, el cual deherk ccntinuAr
hasts que predomine en absolute 10
prim era. E1 esta u ha no habrk
Alem&n que duae acsrca de sus sen
timientos, y haeis do aae deben diri'
girsa sus activi iades = sus esfuer
zos."
Ri <poetA. aboga porqus Alema.
mia Sc declare cfi fi:ialmente fAvcr
de 10 cacAreAds doctrine, de modo
que TODD Ell mundo concz.a bien cua
les son Gus inter clones, que no SON
otras 81 70 ApcyAr aQu,l principle
siemp pre que llfgus 10 oportuniaad,
sin hscer nsda PER desvituarlo en-
mn solo pm to jaT&s.
La verdaa 90 que no pc necesita
ser poeta para pensar que. de ae.
guir las cosas por el rumbo que lle'
van en- nuestros paisas lAtinos, ID
pre- iicci6n del f>voritos del de,po
to se cumphr&. T.l parese que po'
nemos de nus,t'a parte el mas sfi
caz empe no eu ose al sea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-02
ANECDOTA

Ole. to dfs que Alejandro Dumas
padre, necesitsba dinero, csc ibi6 &
uu conocido Millionaire una cArtita
en- que le pedfs pr6stamo por aga.
NOS dfAs; ri e ;Al de 10 cArtits hRbia
nm verso donde se mez,labR la pena
con 10 alegrfs; en- fu, una pkgina de-
liciosx! La carta lego 6 al desti.
no, y el hombre, dsspu6 de hAberla
lefao, paus6 que cuAndn ma tisne t4n
to 6 racia no Sc psgan f CT meats les
aeudas, an fio, rehus6-
LA mism& 3che en- In mesa del
millionaire, donde habfa s'gunas per.
sonas de mas 0ultura litsraria que ell
re.to de 10 concnrrencis, se pusisron
& hablar de ana venta reciente de
aut6grs + ,s de los precies Abuloscs
que hAbian aicat zsso algunas spfsto.
las de literAtes reuomb .ados.
..iPero ca veraad qua estas cartas
alcancen y tengan un valor realixa
ble?, 9regunt6 un come nsAl admir- do
..lYA 10 cre7l -repuso Ell invitAGo
una trts da Huko. Lsm srtine, Gui
cot 6 Ts66lo Gautisr vale 10 que pc
50 en- billates de banco.
10 sS ori q a stsd da de asta ear.
ts d. Aujandro Damas? Iii el sn.
6tr:o H.. .e,ts, por eiemplo. AL mis-
mo temp sa-6 dasa belsillo In fam
50 CARTS cen los varsos.
iLs doy u ted diez luises por q
lis! 10 aijo el sdcionsdo.
-iHschol - ,lau6 ell fuanciero
Y Gao 9 pnr aosc!entos f-ancos la
carta del 6 AN escritor, nj cual no
bahia queriso complAcer por la ms
fIAnA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-02
Casino EsDa1Ol

81 bisao "a Ia xp16 adidks. Que rss
sultAn las fleetxs qne se llevAn 4
efeeto en ell C.eino q spafiol de San
Jnar, pero II Il satA 10 Anoche supa
Is & todas.
T. mas distinRniao de lA colonia
esp ID 80, de IN rsorriqut d % y snae
IL s. ncs &c di6 rita en- los amplios
sAlonss de dich centric qae no erAn
capAa parA ast jsr tan EumercsA
cnsnnrreEc'r.
Ads NO era las 9 hnrk- 81 d Alsda
para eli festival, caando Eermoafsi:
mas y bel 40 dam D invAdian los ~,
lcnsa, casi 8 haciA impossible bsilsr
y In cnmisi6a de reclbo se mnstip !
csbA psra atsndsr s los ilvitadca
L. n. yor cordislida alegrfs
rair6 dss ell primer mOmentos IN.
ced enic seslos obsequios uncs trAa
otros an verdadera K len didex
"A las dCce SO r,fsron varios objeE
tos s.liando sgracikdas las sfguien-
tes dAmAa:
Ndmero SO. Ssnora r fac Mon
tssicop, u una preciosa sombrilla.
Nd nero 81 Sfl ,ra Jalia Gonzs-
lez nd xns cesairep
Ndmaro 100 Sen ira de Lomha
mn abauico de gran m6 ito
El lli nero 2O6 fac tAmbi6n agra-
ciAao, psro In dsms que poses dlcho
nd nero sGa no hs hecho su rscla.
maci6 il.
In dirsctiva tosa merece place
mes por 50 correction esquisita.
Por nuestra parte meree6mos Oh.
sequios especisles, que sgradscemcs
ea cuanto vAlen. del Presidents de
dicho CAtiuo y de don Antonio
G .nbet-& qaienes danes laB gracias
mas EXPIRE ivss.
RGnl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-02
EI Rey Oscar
Diferencias entire Suecia Y
Noruega
NotaS de un cOrreSpOnsal

T egr. fl 81 corresponsal del " Fl
gAro" ea Sick ,lmo, dando cuenta
ee una interview" que celebr6 CON
Ell Rey Oscar 6 prol 6sito de Las diff
cuitAaes que han surgido entire Sue.
cia y NoruegA.
E @ otras cosss, dice el CORES.
ponsal xla lido que d;j1 S. M. 10 d..
gaients:
sNo niego 10 ex'steneia de- difs.
rsncias serias entire lbs dos paises, y
.hsrto me Sc que 10 situci6n actual
ss muy de'isAds, psro no 90 menos
cierto que los pueblos de un& mism !
rtzs sa eLtienden fkciImsnts. Sa5
conatitucioues NO SON ig aales, y sus
tradiciones distintas. La union de
los dos paises fa6 NAL trszada. Mi
sbuelo no conocfA el idioma norue,
&C: todas las dificultades de hoy obe.,
dscen & esa csusa F"