davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
The National Capital.
Especial Correspondence to the HERALD

January Is, 1904.
Attorney General Douglas, At
torneys Mum, Young and Johnson
were in the city several days last
week. All participated in the ar
guments submitted to the Supreme
Court In the case of the state
against the Northern Securities
Company-or the socalled merger
case.
Capt. II A. Castle, the retiring
auditor OF the postoffice depart
ment, in his last report causes
somewhat of sensation by assert
ing that his office cannot properly
audit the accounts for transporta-
ton of mails by the railway COM
panies. If this is 80 the new comp
troller, J. J. McCardy, will not be
slow to take such steps as may he
necessary to bring about the de-
sired reform. The annual cost Of
carrying mail by rail is nearly $780,
100000, and the importance of
close scrutiny of these accounts will
not be disputed They are of
course audited in the office of the
second assistant postmaster gen
eral, but as the office of the sixth
auditor is the one in which all post
office expenses must be finally over
hauled, it is no more than prudent
that all date essential to thorough
work shall be placed on file.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
AGAINST THE ANTI.TRusTERs'
Republican Candidate Will Ask for
An Injunction.

Helena, Oct. 13.-Application is to
be made to the supreme court by
John P. Athey, of Great Falls, candi-
date for clerk OF the supreme court
on the republican ticket, for a writ
restraining George M. Hays, secretary
of state, from placing on the official
ballot the names of the state nomi-
nees of the antitrust democrats and
the antitrust republicans, which are
the same as those of the democratic
party.
The application will be based on
the allegation that neither antitrust
party held a state convention and that
no candidates were put up by their
state committees. 1t is also stated
that anyone wanting to vote for the
democratic nominees can do SO under
the regular heading.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
To straighten Tongue River.

Miles City, Oct. 13.-The proposed
Strengthening of Tongue river SO as
to make a straight shoot on to the
Yellowstone from a point about a
half mile north OF the Northern Pa
cifc railroad bridge, nearly a mile
north of it, will soon be attempted by
digging a ditch, which the action OF
the river will enlarge, and damming
up the bends in the river. The rail
road company has agreed to pay
$500 of the $4,000 which their en-
gineers estimate will be the cost.
The winding course of the river has
frequently resulted in ice gorges at
the junction with the Yellowstone,
which have flooded Miles City and
forced the Tongue river off into an.
other channel, which in a few years
would turn the river through the town
and necessitate a new railroad bridge,
costing about 100000, and a new
wagon bridge. The city and county
will stand the balance OF the costs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
MEYERS VERSION
OF THE r a

company with two friends, promenad-
ed leisurely by where / and my
friends were standing. The next
morning l passed Mrs. Groves, her
children and some other ladies, all
OF whom gave me a cheerful greeting
from across the street.
THAT afternoon / took the train for
Helena, and it was not until the fol-
lowing Tuesday that 1 learned Of the
trouble. | at once started home. On
arriving at Red Lodge, Wednesday, /
requested an interview with Mr..
Groves. l met him in the office OF
the superintendent of the Northwest
ern Improvement company, in the
presence Of two other gentlemen. |
told Mr.. Groves OF my desire to tell
him the facts in the presence Of the
young woman, or Of the gentlemen
then present, OF to himself alone, or
in the presence OF any parties he
might select. Mr.. Groves, after a
few moments thought, replied that
my statement could make no differ
ence to him, as he felt that he must
accept that OF his sister-in-law, and
that he therefore declined to hear the
facts from me. / told him that l CON
| sidered this declaration honest on his
part, and his position was, from his
| viewpoint, perhaps justitiable, but it
was not treating me fairly. He fur
Their stated that neither he nor his
s~ister-in-law or his family had said
anything about it, and had expressed
a desire that no publication
ing it be made.
The well known personal malevo-
lent hostility of the Red Lodge Picket
and Chronicle, their editors, Mr.. AL.
derson, and their city reporter, who
also reports for the state papers, is
responsible, in my opinion, for the
false, distorted and grossly exagger-
ated statements published. 1t is not
the first foul attack they have made
upon me-, and while they are in the
newspaper business, knowing them
as l do, l presume that it will not be
the last.
'Mr. Groves is mistaken, too, in
the statement that l, in our interview,
admitted the truth of the charge. The
fact is l told him the story as told
was false, and l offered to give him
the facts, which he declined. l think
that Sell and Mr.. Youngstown, who
were present, will remember this and
bear me out in the statement. While
Mr.. Groves is entitled to his own opin-.
ions, though utterly erroneous, l have,
stated the facts.
"Signed: w. F. MEYER"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14

Red Lodge, Mont, Oct. 12.-In a
statement for publication State Sena-
tor w. F. Meyer gives his version of
the alleged sensational escapade,
wherein he is accused of insulting the
1~9-year-old sister-in-law Of the Rever-
end George G. Groves, the Episcopal
rector at Red Lodge. According to
a statement made by the clergyman
yesterday, Meyer seized the girl as
she was returning home from an err
rand and kissed her on one Of the
public streets of Red Lodge much
against the young lady's will. as she
fed frightened to the home of a friend
to whom she related her story. Sena-
tor Meyer says:
Recent publications require from
me a statement of facts. For Mr..
Groves and his family l have had the
highest respect and regard. On his
and their account as we'll as on my
own and that, of my family and
friends, | deplore this unfortunate at
fair and the false and distorted state
mentsi published concerning it more
Mr.. Groves and his family have been
cordial and agreeable. He has invit-
ed me to his house and / have enjoyed
his hospitality, and he in turn has
been my guest. At his request / took
his family driving and on n occa-
sion took his sister-in~law for a drive.
On Saturday evening, October l, about
8 O'Clock, on my way to the telegraph
office l overlook Mr.. Groves sister
in-law and walked with her the two or
three blocks to the telegraph Office. |
told her that was my destination, but
if she desired I would accompany her
part of her way home. Accordingly
l walked a farther distance OF about
two blocks with her, leaving her
about a block from her home, excus-
ing myself or the ground of wishing
to reach the telegraph Office before it
closed. l returned toward the bust
ness portion of the town, she continu-
ing her way toward her home.
During no part of the walk did
our relations seem otherwise than
mutually agreeable, and no intima-
ton that either was offended at the
other was given OF suggested. l has
tened back to the telegraph office,
arranged to have the same kept open
until ! could prepare and send my
telegram, and hurried uptown for the
data needed. Within what I should
judge was 10 minutes from the time |
left the young woman / was standing
talking with some gentlemen zeal the
Carbon county bank when she, in
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
Tramps Die in Wreck.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 1.-TWO
Northern Pacific freight trains collid-
ed early yesterday morning at Roy.
20 miles south OF Tacoma, derailing
several cars. Two tramps, William
Ryan and William Martel, were killed.
Passenger trains were delayed
about four hours. The collision was
due to a heavy fog.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14

pull of any kind with the reclamation
service. We are not a chamber OF in
t1uence to get them to do this or to
Go that. Let that be plain. They
know their business, know it we'll,
ana they are going to perform it, and
they should have the solid and un-
wavering support of the west. But
the National Irrigation association
has nothing to do with them Or their
part of the business. 1t has nothing
10 do with the engineering work or
with the approval or disapproval OF
any project, but whenever the secre>
tary of the interior, through the geo.
logical survey, approves of a project,
then we are for it and our work be-
gins.
How Appropriations May Come.
"How do we get at it? Through
these great bushes organizations and
lay the matter before them; through
our board of trustees, of which the
president of each one OF these associa-
lions is a member, and they approve
of it and they take it up in turn with
every member of every one of these
associations, comprising practically
all the great business concerns OF the
United States, and l want to say that
it every manufacturer who is a mem
Der Of the National Association OF
Manufacturers, or of the National AS
soclation of Agricultural Implement
and Vehicle Manufacturers, and every
business map who is a member of the
National Business league, OF the Ma
tional Board of Trade, gets behind the
approved project for irrigation which
the reclamation service has said is
feasible and should be built, and all
that is needed is the money to build
ii, with the understanding that the
money is to be used for the creation
o. homes, and the putting of people
on the land, these people will get the
money for you"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14

| States for money to build these great
deal easier to get $50, 900 900 and to
build the Big Bend project by uniting
Los Angeles and Spokane asking
for that amount than to quarrel
among yourselves and each ask for
$25, 600. BY uniting, you command
the support of those powerful eastern
business interests, which e
votes in congress-.
You take the list OF eastern con
grcssmen and you will find that the
majority have manufacturers in their
districts, and they are anxious, OF
course, to do what will promote the
best interests of their constituents.
Suppose an eastern congressman with
a number of great manufacturers in
his district is asked to vote for an
appropriation of $50, OOO, 900, or $780,
100000. The money is not coming
out OF his pocket. II the general
sentiment of the country approves it
as a wise method or a wise policy, his
attitude is that he can do something
that will in no sense antagOniZe any
of his constituents and will help the
business interests of some of his con
%stituents.
III a large manufacturer employing
thousands of men, upon whose wages
and employment the general welfare
of the community depends, goes to
that congressman and says, Here is
something that will help our business;
We ask you to help us and get this
appropriation do you suppose that
he will get it? But what does the
| eastern business man care whether
he sells plows in Yakimah, or in Spo-
kane, or in southern California or in
| Colorado? What the eastern business
man wants is the acre irrigated. They
do not care where.
"The policy OF our association is to
make a llSL OIL Cne pTOJecIS
Just as fast as they are surveyed and
approved by the secretary OF the in
terror, and then get the appropriations
for them.
Wipe Out State Lines.
$50 far as the National Irrigation
association is concerned it knows no
locality. We purpose to absolutely
destroy the possibility OF sectional
jealousy by being for every approved
project. The reclamation service is
one of the most able officered, best
administered, thoroughly honest and
broad gauge departments of the
United States government. I do not
believe that it would be possible to
find in the country today better or
broader men to carry out this work
than the men who comprise that ser
vice.
"And I want to say that the Ma
tional Irrigation association has no
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
BREAKS FROM JAIL.
Harry GIaspooI, Held o Burglary
Charge, Effects Escape.

White Sulphur Springs, Mont, Oct.
13.-Harry Glaspool, held to await
trial in the district court on the
charge of burglary, has made his es-
cape from the county Jail. He and
the other prisoners in the Jail had
been given the freedom of the corri.
dor and the office for The afternoon,
while the under sheriff was out OF
town. Glaspool made his way to the
basement and crawled through a
small window. He is said to be an
ex-convict.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
Crane Becomes United States Senator

OfdHS oSCOmSS 0UIISU 0SdIeS 0SUde0T
Boston, Oct. S.-Governor Bates
has appointed Former Governor w.
Murray Crane, of Dalton, United
States senator to fill the unexpired
term of George F. Hoar, recently de-
ceased.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
CHAUNCEY C.. BEVER.
HIS LEGISLATIVE RECORD.

Chaunay c. HHr republican candidate for the legislature, made an @e@t ho~hg at Helena
s two s ago ass member of thu lower house. He was popular with his colleagues and served we'll
s. the interests of his constituents
= Upon thu oanatonf TIL by to which Mr. Sever was eeted member he was sMMd to
s. the following important committees:
s. Chairman Committee of Affairs of Cities
Chairman of Committee to investigate EMonF Frauds in Silver Bow County. A
s Chairman of Steering Committee
s Member of Committee on Ways and Means
s Member of Committee on Irrigation and Water lights
s. Member of Committee on Live Stock and Ranges
s. Member of Committee on Privileges and Elections
= Secured passage Of bill in the house to swsrhe all the ussMhenv ay lying in Fergus
s. county and attach the same to Ynhwshnec county. Then Measure was pad in the house by vote
s Of ~ to s. but defeated in the senate The Legislation is of vital Importance to the settlers in that
s. part of the country and tits belle eyed ttM Mr. Be, If elected can do much in the way Of bringing
s. about the da change
5 . . 81 80 . 81 90 q q 80 80 @# q 80 o. go . = . q
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14

Read The Gazette and keep posted
on local happenings.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07

En- el vapor xPonceo, que sali6
hoy de este puerto para Nueva York,
embarcaron la distinguida senora do
ma Catalina Bird, esposa de nuestro
querido amigo don Manuel Camunas
v sus encantadoras hijas Carlotita Y
Consueio.
Pasaran en- Estados Unidos una
temporada de tres meses.
Deseamosles IN feliz viaje agra
dables impresiones en- la terra anne
ricann.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
NOT|C|AS De MAYAGUEz
(De maestro Corresponsol)

MA4AGUEZ, JUNO 6.-Ha que
dado formada, merced a los esfuerzos
de una agrupacion de patriotas, ell
Comite de La Union Puertorriq uena.
FL escrutinio verificado revistio
mucha solemnidad, seg1n nuestras
noticias, fueron elegidos los sefores
don Juan Torruellas, presidente; don
Arturo Gigantic, vice presidente; don
Juan Vicenty, tesorero; don Julio Me-
dina, secretario ! don Victor G alanes,
sub-secretaFio.
Como Sc We, todos los miembros
elegidos son patriotas de grandes
energias de mucha voluntad, por to-
do 10 cual podemos augurar larga vi
da al nuevo Comit6, que Sc propone
trabaiar de firme en- los negocios que
afectan al pals y d la localidad.
La senorita Maria Luisa Fajar-
do fue obsequiada ell Domingo en- un
pequeno lunch con motive de su en-
barque para los Estados Unidos.
Ell grupo social ell xLucero del
AlbaS, toma mucho incremento, pues
la sociedad efect1a bales casi todos
los Domingos, concurriendo muchos
jovenes ohreros.
Ri Casino espanol de Mayaguez
prepare para muy en- breve dos mag
nificos bales de sociedad, que prone
ten quedar muy lucidos.
Don Mariana Riera Palmer pre-
para un nuevo libro de versos que Sc
editara en- esta ciudad.
IL senior Riera Palmer ha man
dado tambien al Secretario de ms
trucci6n P1blica dor Alberto j. Mar
tinez una ssrie de composiciones para
el nuevo libro destinado 4 las escue-
las dc la isla.
LA politiea - parece nm mar
en- calma, pero no debemos flarnos
mucho de esa apariencia.
RI tiujo rehujo sobreviene GUAM
do menos 10 espera uno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
general Kuroki atacado
del titus
Meiofa ragitamente

NUEvA YORK, JUNO 7.-Tele-
grafian de Seoul, que ha desapareci-
do la gravedad de la enfermedad til
foidea que venfa padeciendo el gene
raj japones Kuroki.
Sc ha iniciado una convalecencia
podra entrar de nuevo en- campana.
Esta enfermedad de Kuroki ha si-
do un contratiempo para las tropas
japonesas, pues mandaba una de las
que marchan sobre Puerto
Arturo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
La Retreta de manana

Piezas que tocara la banda de Ia
Policia fnsular en- Ia Retreta de ma
mana en- la Plaza de Baldorioty de
Castro:
l. March xOn Quartz -Lowentha
2. Trozos de la Zarzuela GLa Vie
jecita>. aballero.
3. Overture xPique Dame>. -Suppe
4. Coro final, Opera 2Virginia~.
-Mercadante.
5. Celebre walat xMonte Cristo2.
-Kotlar.
6. Two Step "A Rag time Picuic>.
-Zeise.
Z. Danza xEl abanico&. .-Pericas.
The Star Spannglod Banner.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
UNA BODA

En- la iglesia de San Francisco Sc
unieron anoche en- indisolubre Iazo Ell
joven abogado don America Geigel
Sabat con la belllsima simpatica se-
forita Magdalena Ibaf1ez Quihones,
apadrinando la boda don Eduardo
Gonzalez Rodriguez dofla Isabel
Geigel de Coma lez.
Ell Padre Casas revestido bendijo
la union, asistiendo al acto como $50
invitados.
La iglesia Sc vio concurridfsima,
pues la soprano Amalia Paoli galan-
temente invitada, canto durante la ce-
lebraci6n del acto.
d eseamos d los nuevos desposa-
dos una eterna luna de miel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
Meeting uniOnista
en- Rio-grande

Nos escriben de aquel pueblo que
en- el barrio Sabana, Sc verified un
explendido meeting en- la casa del en-
tusiasta correligionario don Ignacio
Robles.
A ese acto asistieron los senores
Carri6n, Corsino y Roman Diaz, pres
tigiosos elementos de aquella loca-
lidad.
La idea unionista es verdadera-
mente popular en- Rio-grande.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
TRIBUNAL SUPREME

Manana tendra lugar ante el Su-
premo el reeurso de apelacion inter-
puesto por don Federico Schroeder,
contra resolution de la Corte de Dis
trito de Mayaguez, dictada en- autos
con el Ayuntamiento de aquella ciu-
mad y los senores Schulse y ca sobre
tercerio de dominic.
Es ponente en- este asunto el Ho-
norable juez don Conrado Hernandez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
Ell JUlGADO DE CATHEDRAL

Alfonso Arroyo que sc dedicaba
turbar la paz pnbliea fue multado
con ID dollars condenado 4 pasar
ID dfas en- el cacharro.
Santos Chevere tque no tiene
NADIA de santol fue multado con nh
dollar por marfirizar animales
Juan Trinidad fue castigado 4
pagar dollars de multa por escanda-
loso.
Ramon Delgado que fue denun-
ciado por dornir en- II VIA pdbliSa,
salI0 absnelto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
De ExPORTACION

CAFE. La aemanda para el ex-
terror es casi NADIA, dedicandose las
peque1as partidas que vienen al mer-
cado al comercio, sostenisndose firInes
las cotizaciones anunciadas aitima-
mente.
AIUCAR- Hoy no 50 ha presen-
tado al mercado ningnna partida de
este dulce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
Quartet General de Ia Po|icla

Han sido reng anchados los poll
cias siguientes: Cabo, Francisco Cor
bea; Guardias, Fernando Neo, Gui-
llermo Arroyo, Marcos Goytfs, Julio
NJ. Izquierdo, Encarnaci6n Beau
champs, Matilde Grojales, Jose Rosa.
FL policia Genaro Rend6n fue Sc
parade por imposibilidad ffsica.
Gui llermo Garcia nombrado poll
cia por el terlnino de dos amos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
DR.. VazOuez Prada

Hoy q las diez de la manana ha
sido conducido al hospital militar es-
te estimable amigo, quien sera objeto
de una operacion quir1rgica.
Seg1n opinion facultativa habra
que amputarle ID pierna que le queda.
Mucho lamentamos la desgracia
del doctor Vazquez Prada, deseando
salga bien de la dolorosa operaci6n
cue va q sufrir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
.SERV|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
De LA DEMOCRACY"
Gran agitaci6n en- Espaha con
nOtiYO de Ia question
de Mdrruecls.

NUEVA YORK, UNIO7.-Comu-
nican de Madrid, que reina una gran
agitacion en- toda Espana con motive
del rumor de que Estados Unidos re-
claman Sc le hagan concesiones en- los
puertOS de Marruecos
La prensa de oposicion contribI-
ye con sus art1culos violentos 4 que la
agitacion crezca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
Abriendo rocas con p6|vora

NUEVA YORK, JUNO Los
rusos, Sc han visto obligados q abrir
por medic de minas de polvora las ro-
cas- que obstruyen el camino de Puerto
Arturo.
Esto les hace perder mucho tempo
en- La rapida Marcia que han empren-
dido para auxiliar q Puerto Arturo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
FALLEClM!ENTO

Anoche fallecio en- esta ciudad la
respectable sonora dona Sebastiana
Rodriguez, madre de nuestro estimado
amigo don Pho Amador.
Su entierro tendra lugar hoy d las
cinco De la tarde.
Nos asociamos al justo dolor que
experimental la familia Amador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
Los eyanenes de abOgadOs

Estos fueron aver suspendidos d
causa de no haberse podido constituir
q Tribunal por falta de examinado-
res. Solamente concurrieron los Ldos.
Alvarez Nava v Geigel.
Fl tribunal ha sido nuevamente
citado para el lunes y,los que han re-
nunciado el cargo seran sustituidos
por otros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
In barcO jaOon8s hundido

NUEvA YORK, JUNO 7.-El
pequeno vapor de guerra japones Gill
yak, Sc ha hundido en- las afueras de
Puerto Arturo, pereciendo casi toda
La tripulacion.
El hecho ocurrio por haber trope-
zado ell <Gilyak> con uno de los
torpedos puestos por los rusos en- las
afueras de dicho puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
Los pOlacOs Sc mueven

NUEVA-YORK, JUNO 7.-Dicen
de Varsovia que mas de doscientas
personals han sido arrestadas ALI
Las organizaciones pol1ticas Sc
cretas de los polacos estan procedien-
do con extraordinaria actividad v
causan considerable alarma 4 las
autOridadeS rnSaS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
EN- SAN JUAN

Sc hallan EN- esta cfudad los pro-
minentes caballeros, don Antonio
Arias, alcalde dc Ponce. Y los sefIores
don Pedro Juan Rosaly don Carlos
Cabrera. ricos propietarios de aque-
LA ciudad,
Saludamos afectuosaHnente 4 tan
distinguidos amigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
Los rusos concentraado sus
fuerzas

NUENA YORK, IUNIO dice
Sc que los rusos estan transportando
sus fuerzas q la Peninsula de Kinan-
ting q dos millas de Wafangtien
Este movimiento de fuerzas hace
suponer que Sc avecina una gran ba-
talla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
Gran agitacidn revO|uciOnaria
en- San PetersburgO,

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 7.-Dicen
de San Petersburgo que Sc esperan en-
aquella ciudad grandes acontecimien-
tOS.
En- aquella ciudad Sc han hecho
recientemente gran numero de prisio-
nes especialmente entire los estudian-
teS de la Universidad.
La situacion ALI Sc hace cada ola
mas grave.
Esperase que los acontecimientos
induzcan al Czar q hacer modificacfo-
mes de importancia en- la Constitution
del gobierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07

dyer tom6 possession del de
4neqte
46ogao NaraO
A
pota
inter- dpas.
los Qfrdles en- pr6 d eeaed
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
1errib|es iemb|ores de terra
en- Santa Lucia

NUEVA YORK, JUNO layer
Sc han sentido grandes temblores de
terra en- Santa Lucia, Antilla da-
mesa.
La poblacion esta verdaderamente
alarm ada temiendo Sc repitan.