davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14
THE SEEOLESS APPLE.
This New Variety of Fruit l. Destin-
ed 10 Be Very Popular.

The latest thing in fruits i the seed
less apple The seelleSs orange has
proved a great success. and apple
growers have been AT work trying TO
develop an apple tree that would pro-
duce fruit without seed OF core. Now
that it has been accomplished we have
the StoneleSS plum. the Spineless cac-
tuS, the seedless orange and the seed
less apple and doubtless VIII soon have
the seedleSs pear. the shuckless peanut
and perhaps a thoruleSs rose. Apples
without seeds may not be as useful as
the old fashioned variety for Hallow-
cen parties. but for household Use and
eating from the hand it is believed they
viii Dee in great demand. There is prac-
ticaIiy no waste il the case of the seed
less apple, for everything except the
skin can De eaten. and ao time j. lost
in taking OUT seeds and core.
The most successful results in the
production Of this new variety of fruit
have been achieved III Grand Junction,
Colo ly John +. Spencer who has
been az work for about 8 dozen years
on This problem j horticulture. He be-
lieved il possible 10 develop the ocea-
sioual "frea6" seellesS apple into
product Of reliable characteristics and
marketable character He succeeded in
getting five trees which bore pra .rical-
II less s-.f.r., .r7F hy- ora fling and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14

contains two Offices, dairyman's
room. bathroom and feed room. This
foor : ce5led throughout with hard
pine. natural finish. The second story is
used for the Stora-e u hay and grain
feels. the grain bins being connected
with tie feel room below by chuteS.
The cow stable in one Of tie wings
Is 90 by 81 feet, with g loft above for
tie storage Of hay and bedding. The
floor is ce1eared with cement plastei
extended on the walls 10 & height Of
four feet ali around. The remainder Of
the walls and ceiling are finished IN
hard pine and warn shed. Stalls are
fitted up TO accommodate thirty COWS.
These are constructed Of gas pipe i'm
beiGei in tie cement floor the upper
spaces being fitted with two inch ue--
ting made Of No. wire. The 1l+el-s
IN view IN the stall construction we-e
20 have as little material as possible
for necessary protection Of tie ami
mails and az the same tine TO econo-
u-ize tie available space. The animals
are feI from galvanized iron trouC1S
fourteen inches wide and extending
acr1>S the front of re stalls. \ drop
eighteen inches Wide runs tie Length
Of the stalls II tie rear. The manure
Is handled With g carrier running on IN
overhead track behind The stalls Il :
taken directly 70 the fields and Sprea 3
az once or as soon AS the ground my
be trave-Sed. TIE COWS are tied With
g single rope
Tie second ell ) Cd by - feet. with
a clay floor. and : ceiled chrou-15,l--
Il Is divided into 1ox stalls bu-- y
oak. Two are sold and high, 70 lie
rsed for bulls or SEX animals. TIE
remainder are made Of oak pa..n-S
four feet high flel with stancl .9,ls
for holding calves while they are Ia
Ing fed. 4 system Of ventilation :
provided for both wings.
The milk room iS cenented throurL-
out on steel lath It is fitted w.t.
slate shelving. porcelain basins an
nickeled trimmings. 50 that 1t may b..
sterilized readily with hot water O.
steam
The silo 81 one corner Of the buildin-
is 2Sle feet high by 10 feet N diamete-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14

Error and evil are located II defcien-
G. OF excess. Even excess n virtue is
evil. al excess Of humility being alb
iectness; Of courage, rashness; Of %ru-
dence. cowardice. Of patience, indiffer-
ence; Of economy. parsimony: Of gener-
osity. waste; Of Difference. o5Sequious-
Bess. And 50 also an excess Of learn
ing Is pelantry; Of ease, incidence; Of
comfort self indulgence; Of zeal. "a
naticisn Right and justice are found
IN moderation. IN the golden mean, in
the true balance. between OVERRIDING
and underdoin-. going too fast and toe
Elow.-From Balance. The Fundamen-
tai Verify by Orlando J. Smith.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14
THE DEATH OF BACON.
IL Was Brought About Through
StuffnE a Fowl With SNOW.

Il was after stu1lng g fowl with
snow that Francis Bacon die1 in tie
house Of the Earl Of Arundel - High
gate on April 8. 1926. 1t was given out
that he was suddenly taken III while
prosecuting some discoveries in expert
mental philosophy in the neighborhooA
but Aubrey in his Lives" tells the eN
act truth with more of quaint realism
than Of regard for q great man gone.
The cause Of his loudship's death.
says Aubrey. was trying an expert
ment as he was taking ai-e IN the
coach Of Or. Whithe-borne. Toward
Highgate snow lay. and it came into
my lords thoughts why flesh might
not be preserved in snow as in salt
Presently they alightei and went
into q poore woman's house and bought
a hen and made her exenterate 1t and
stuffed the bodie with snow. and my
ford did doe il himself. The snow SO
chilled him that he Immediately fell SO
I'll he could not return, but went TO the
Earl Of ArundeIs house, which gave
him such colde that N two or three
days he died of sunfpcation."-Pear
sons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14
THE MOUNTAIN LION.
Animal President Roosevelt l. Fond
of Hunting l. Ferocious Beast

President Roosevelt, 5 a good shot.
and the grizzly bears and mountain
lions Of the Rockies have been shaking
in their skins since they heard Of his
plan 10 Kill few Of them during his
hunting trip IN the west Hunting
either Of these animals makes exciting
sport Tie mountain lion Is not so
large as the grizzly. bur il IS very agile
and rreacLerouS The species is found
in America from Hudson bay 10 Cape
Horn. but in the United States it is
seldom met nowadays east Of the Al
leghanieS The New England settlers
used 10 call it TIE panther. but in the
west it IS usually called the mountain
lion or puma. The latter name ! said
to be Peruvian 10 is origin. Cougar
is q name also applied 10 the animal
and this i Brazilian
As in india -le natives accord Re
hgious veneracx1 10 the tiger, 50 the
Indians il Call. Ma formerly looked
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14

Some persons ask If trees affect rain
fall That question Is one OF which
foresters differ. but the large majority
are satisfied they do induce rainfall.
Yonmule7e. Schenck and many others
arr emphatic in the claim that forests
induce rainfall II Is certain they re-
tain humidity TO a great extent and
that alone would affect the rainfall;
but the point on which all agree IS the
value Of forests for the conservation
Of water. preventing foods or drought.
distributing the water evenly the
whole year. 1t Is a matter Of history
in foreign countries that when forests
have been destroyed the rainfall has
been greatly lessened and more spas
modic--T P. Lukens in MaxwelFs
Talisman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14

Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations al u. Z a. n
and Ais. and SIS and II . 2. H. and leave
Union Bridge for Baltimore and Infermedi-
ale Stations al IS. SIS and sos a. n, and
ESQ p N. daily except sunday.
sundays ouly-lesve Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations at G 50 a N
snd asp m Leave Union Bridge at 3 and
: 80 a. N. and 800 p. N. for Baltimore and In
tsrmedisis Stations
Baltimore and Cumberland Valley K. r.
Leave Hagersfawn for ShippenSburg and In
termedIale Stations al II 90 a. m. ana 70 Z, m
For Chambersburg $50 a. N. Leave Ship
psnshurg for Hagerstown ana Intermediate
stations at 600 s. m. and 255 o. m Leave
Chambershurg IS ?. m
Trains via Altenwald Cut-Of.-Leave Hag-
ersiown for Chamoersburg and intermediate
stations al SO p. N. Lave Chambersburg
for Hagersfown and intermediate Stations al
SAG ? m.
Leave Roxy Ridge for Emmitsburg al 50
and 1882 a. m. and $50 and $50 D. m Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at .55 and eIs5
g. m and 2.5S and 50 p. N.
Leave Bruceville for Frederick al SIS. 9S6
and 1910 N. and As, and SIS p. m
Leave BrUceville for Columbia, LdttleStowp
sao IsneytoWn al 81 8. N. and SIS p. m.
leave Frederick for Baltimore at 80 a. M
and 800 and As p. N.
Connections al Cherry Run. W Na.-B. O.
passenger trains leave Cherry Run for Cum
oerland ana intermediate points daily. at
SIS a m; hicago Express. daily at i2s9p. M
P1ttsburg and Cleveland Express. daily, al
ll-55 p. N.
'Daily. All Others daily except sunday
T. h. GRIswOLD. HOWELL.
Genl Traffic Manager. Genn Pass Agt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14

The exodus Of Iowa farmers TO the
northwest during the last three years
and similar later movement Of farm
ers from Michigan. Illinois and Ohio tc
the southwest is regarded by an ex-
change as a natural tendency on the
part Of some farmers in the older
states 10 realize the money that land
which has become very valuable will
bring and to 90 into q new country
where biE crops can be grown easily
and without fertilizers. Their neigh.
bors. men who have learned how to
make money en- high priced land. buy
up the farms Of those who prefer the
simpler ways Of new country TO the
sxacting methods OF intensive farm
lng
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14
HANDLING WINTER APPLES.
A Sortins abIe-Barrels still the
Standard Market Package.

II IS the general practice TO sort ap-
pies as soon IS they are picked.
Hitherto some growers have found II
convenient TO transfer the fruit TO
temporary storage quarters IS fast as
It came from the trees. sorting and
packing q week or possibly q month
later. This Is not tie best way. There
are some machines in the market for
sorting apples. but. though they have
sometimes given satisfaction. they are
NOT 80 generally Successful a. 10 secure
wide adoption
For this purpose a sorting table :
required. which should he high enough
10 stand Up 10. large enough 10 accom-
MEDIATE three Or four barrels Of fruit
81 q time. A large table can be made
six feet wide by nine feet long. 50 as 10
be used uy two so-ters at once one
standing on either SIDE. a convenient
form is shown in the accompanying H.
lIst-atiou.
Professor Waugh Of Massachusetts.
who writes the foregoing on sorting
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14
STaaaassss@
5EARN@ CARpEN
y. s%@[ =xS
UP TO DATE DAIRY BARN.
New Structure Thoroughly Equip-
ped on the Best aad Latest Lines.

A New Structure Thoroughly Equip
ped on the Best aad Latest Lines.
By D. W. NAY N--tucky Experiment
Sat. g.
The new dairy barn 81 the Kentucky
experiment station = an adaptation Of
the Sv - style Of architecture Of deep,
orerLauGi1e caves. The building con
s.Sts Of s main portion Of two stories
and q basement - feet long by 81 feet
wide. two els each 20 feet long and
milk room i by - feet. The base
ne-t underlying -he entire main pOr-
ton Of the barn HIS a natural lime
stone bottom. Tbs space is used for
the heating plant. tie storage Of ice,
etc. Tie harm IS lighted by electricity,
and q motor : To be installed for pow.
q. The 1r>t floor % the main portio'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14
LEGUMES AND BACTERIA
The Work of Nitrogen Gathering Or
Eanisms Living In Root Tubercles.

Eanisms Living In Root TubercIes.
Among the several different classes
or groups of bacteria there are two
OF special importance TO agriculture
because Of their relation 10 the element
nitrogen, this being commonly consid-
cred the most valuable element OF
plant food. These two classes Of bac-
terra are the nitrifying bacteria and the
nitrogen gathering bacteria.
The nitrogen naturally in the soil is
contained almost entirely in the or.
ganic matter. Any process which tends
TO decompose or destroy this organic
matter viii tend 10 reduce the total
stock Of nitrogen in the soil. Nitrogen
is removed from TIE soil not only If
the crops grown. but also IN drainage
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14
NE ooUeAB, OF NoCyTAlS LION.

upon the cougar with reverence and
were forbidden 10 XIII the animal L
multiplied on this account The beast
Is crafty, and, though il usually tees
from man except when attacked or
very hungry. il can make a ferocious
fight when necessary. The female be-
comes especially brave in defense Of
her young. The cry Of the female il
like the vail Of a child in agony and
that II the male is likened 10 demonia-
cal laughter The cries chill the blood
in the stoutest heart when heard st
night The cougar often grows to
formidable size and will measure from
six TO eight feet from the tip Of the
nose TO the zip Of the tail
Priekly Lettuce.
Prickly lettuce. known also as com.
pass plant milk thistle and English this
tie. is a troublesome weed in many re-
gions, both east and west in meadows
and permanent pastures. Sheep AID
sometimes cattle viii eat the young
plants. and grazing by these animals
often proves effective in keeping these
weeds down. Repeated mowings, so
as to prevent seeding win eventually
subdue them. Thorough cultivation
with a hoed crop is the most certain
method Of determination where il Is
practical
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14

~" STALLS - AA-N- Al DAIRY BARN
The outside Is weatherboarded like the
barn, and the interior lining Is con
sTucted Of Two SheathinEs Of seven
eighths inch shiplap siding, with two
layers Of tarred paper between.
The cost OF the barn complete, in
Guiding stalls and plumbing. was sg-
p1oximately $500
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-14
BALTIMORE OHIO
RAILROAD.
Departure ana Arrival :: Trains.
Schedule in Effect Novmeber =. 1909.
FREDERICK.

So =. NJ. except sunday for Washington
Junction ann way stations. Washington.
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.
Due ~ Washington 30 a m
500 "a. m. except sunday. for Washington and
ay stations, Philadelphia and New YORK.
Due al WaShinsrol 50 a. m.
5.lo M daily, FOR Baltimore and way sta-
lions, Philadelphia. New York. except
sunday for Cumberland and Rszerstown
Due al Baltimore y a IA.
7-lh a. m. sunday only, for Washington and
way stations. Due al Washington I0m
SIC a N. except Sunday. for 3 fillmore and
pT1ncl064 say stations, Philadelphia a. q
New Iork. hue al Baltimore 10 ) a. m
--2l 3. m, except sunday. for HaTper's FerTy.
Winchester, HarrSonburg. Lexington and
StaUnIeu.
9.45 a. m. except sunday. for Eagerstcwn,
Ms-un>buyg and way stations.
10 ~ a. II except sunday. for WASHINGTON.
philadelphia, New York, Washington
Junction and way stations. Cincinnati,
Indianapolis. - Louis, P1ttSbUrz and
Chicago. UDe al Washington lZS1 p. N.
Los =. m, except sunday. for Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
Due al Baltimore 40 p. m.
Is 2. m. daily for Washington and way sta
lions Philadelphia and New York. Cum
oeriaLC. Cincinnati and -. Louis: and ex.
cept sunday. Winchester and Strasburg
Junction Lue al " arlington. 6--o =. II.
80 D. n. daily. for Baltimore and way sta.
Mons, Philadelphia and New YORK. Due
Al Baltimore is U. ID.
as 2 M, except sunday. Tor HaEe-stOwn.
Winchester and way stations
90 p m. except sunday, for Washington.
ana prlncipa! way stations, Philadelphia
ana New YORK. PltiSburE and Chicago.
Due an " a>llnEJcn $50 p n.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK.
as q. m, except sunday. from Cincinnati,
Cleveland. Pitfsbur-. X ShlnEron Junction
and way stations :. Mount Airy and way
stations. Baltimore and Washington mail
arrives on this train.
SIS a NJ, except sunday trom Winchester.
EaSe T>ioWn and way stations
1875 q. IA. except sunday. from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York
I0.55 a. H.. except sunday. from Baltimore,
Washington and way stations
l-55 a. m. sunday only, from Washington
and way stations. Chicago ard Wheeling
l-u5 2. m, sunday only. from Baltimore and
way stations. Philadelphia and New YORK
l2.sl p. m, except sunday. from -. Louis
Cincinnati. Chicago. " heeling. New York
philadelphia, Washington, HsgerstOwn,
LexIL gton and way stations.
2--5 z. m. except sunday. from Nartiushurg
ashlngTon Junction and way stations.
6-s5 P m. sunday only, from Baltimore
Washingt n and way stations, -. Louis
40 p m, except sunday. from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
YORK.
SIS p. m, except sunday, from New York
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington. Chi
cago. P-ItSburg, Hagerstown and way
stations.
SO ?. m. except sunday. from Baltimore
and prnclpa! way stations, Philadelphia
and New York.
rs p. m, daily, from Baltimore and wsy
stations, Philadelphia and New YORK.
500 .. N. except Sunday. from Washington
$40 ?. Except sunday, from Washington
and way stations.
W. T MULLINIX.
Ticket Agent.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-30
UNA CIUDAD tL[cTR|CA

Una de las pob aciones en- que
proportion tiene mayor dessrrolIo la
electrician IS Ia Iequsfia pobl aci6n
de Monthe'm, distrito de Solirgen,
(A'emania De las $50 casas de esta
poblscl6n 140 estan ilrminadas e'es-
tricamente, y ell alumbrsdo de las ca
les es tambien comoletamepte e'ecsri-
trico.
Comp Ell e,a pt hlAcion no hay
mas que 600 hsbItantes y sproxima-
damente se emplean 500 lsmpar az
de incsndescencia, pueje decirse que
cssi Sc emplea una lamparA por cada
b ,bisante. La mayor psrts de los ia
Heres de la pc bl aci6n y hssta algunas
grapiss aglisolss, emplean tambIen
la electricidsd como fle.za nat IL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-30
C0MITE De IA HUtLGA

En- vista de que no faltan NADIA
mas que ocho di4s para ell triunfo 6
la derrota de la compafifa de Ceballos,
este Comite ha tenido & bien ar por
medic de la presente & ToDos LOS IRA
BAJADoREs delos muelles de San Juan,
Puerta de TERRA, Cangrejo, Cataho y
Palo Seco, para una tAsamblea Ge-
nerals que So llevara & efecto ell do
mingo 3 de Agosso, las dos de la
tarde, en- los sslones ds la Federation
Libre, Cruz 43, altos.
No debe faltar un solo bracero
ess Assmbles, pues Sc t-atarAn asun.
tos de gran interes para los ira 1aja
dores.
Por tsnto este Comits, encarga
todos que no dejen de ssistir. Fra
ternalmente,
ALBERTO ALVAREZ.
Secretario del c.. E. de la Hue.ga.
San Juan P, r., Agosto 80 de 1906.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-30
la POL|C|A |NSUL Ar
Nuntpsas fpcuentss queS que contra ella Sc eeb'n
ATROPELLG { |NCORRECc|ONES

durfza del dsjalo sobre cludad amos
pacfdcos.
Ssrfa MY POGO honroso para es-
to pals que la policfa insular puerto
rriquefa observase igual conducta; y
no faltarfa quiea diiase, entre los mu-
chos que nos desa,reditan y calum.
nian hoy: <tales masstros, tales discf-
pulos.>
El estar iovestldo con ell cargo de
agente de Ia autoridad, y con tai ca
racter llevar pdbllcamente armss NOR
tiferas, no impide 4 quien 10 sea MOS
trarse benevolo, correcto y bien edu-
cado &C n los otros hombrsa. E.has-
ia un debsr tan necesario como la fel
inter pretaci6n de los reglamento., por
que 81 guardian del orden que NAL.
| trate q un pa'sano con vlolencias de
palabra 6 de hscho, falta con este mo.
do de proceder las mas elemen ales
consideraciones que se deben al orden
/ mismo, va que provocando q los de-
. mas, los excita q la c6lera y q la VIC.
lencia.
Proclamamos h1nradamente que
| la policfs insular ha mel orado m mucho
, desde los cslamitosos tempo en- que
Ia maudaba T-chter era un instru.
, mento politico bsjo las odiosas inspi.
| raciones dc Allen y de Hunt; pero to.
davfa deja mucho que desear. Prue
| banjo las protestas que han dado ar.
gen estas lineas
Els precise que tales protsstas no
/ SO formulen. Bastantss dolores sufre
este pals para que un nuevo dolor ven.
ga q complicar agravar sus heridas.
Nuestro pueblo Aecssita mucho todas
sus energfas, para tilapidarlas dia.
riamente, en- esteriles pugoas, con los
/ llamados & velar por sus intereses y
su vida conservando soore firmes ci
mientos la segurldad pdblica. El
paga esa policfa para que sea su
| sosten, NO su enem go. Y no merec en-
estar en- ese hermoso cuerpo, quienes
dan motivos de queia con sus reproba.
bles actos.
Sc impone, por tanto, una selection
rlguross. Dejar ces sntes sin coptem
placiones de ninguna clase q los que
que faltan & su deber, sean quienea
fuessn, y cuando Sc efsctden las aimi-
stones, no 6jarse tan solo en- la talla
de los aspiraatss, sino en- sus dotes
de caracter, moralidad y h nradez.
Mientras esto Nd SO hsgA las que.
Jas continuarAn, y puede llegsr el ms.
tante en- que los ciud Adanos 50 apar.
ten con taLto tenor de la polIcfa, como
de 10 gente dudosa que ella est& llama.
da q perseguir y reprimir, 10 cual re-
sultarla el mas ssngrieDto de los
sarcasmos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-30

De la isla recibimos frecuentes
quejas contra la conducsa de varios
elementos de Ia policfa insular, que
cuando no hacen denuncias y detencio
mes injustifcadas, emplean formas
incorrectas en- sus relaciones con el
publco.
En- pura verdad algunas de esas
quejas son exageradas. Otras son un
tanto pueriles. Pero adn separsndo
de elias las que Sc pueden considerar
como inaceptables, todavfa resulta que
queda un ndmero mucho mayor de las
basadas en- justas razones, y esta pro-
porci6n es bastaute seria y bastante
grave para da~la el relieve que mere.
ce, sefial&ndola como un NAL que
nee asita sin tardanza efcaz c2rtapisa.
Precisamente, frescos estan aun
en- Ia memoria de todos hechos recien-
tes, de anormal importancla, qua pu-
dieron tener las mas deplorab' es conse
cuencias, y en- los cuales desempefl6 la
policia un active papel, no muy airoso
por cierto.
POGO despues de las algaradas
nocturnas en- San Juan, que a tales
sucesos aludimos dos 6 tres guardias
atropellsron en- Arecibo, rotten en ma
no, a persouas pacificas 6 indefensas,
sin causa iusta para clio A es-
ia escena brutal sigui6 en- Ia misma
villa un componte q un niho. Ahora,
en- Toa Alta, los campesinos no van al
pueblo y Sc dirigen en- gest'6n de sus
compras & las localidades limftrofes,
huyendo al excessive rigor de los poll
cfas de aqusl puesto. que les traeu
abrumados con frecuentes denunciss,
Y no mencionamos, causa de su MI l.
nero las ocurre ocias vulgares de pu.
no repetidas, en- que aparecen va uno,
va otro agents policiaco, pr6digo en-
lamar insultos 6 esgrmir la macana
a destiempo contra cualquier infeliz,
por los motivos m Is f1tiles.
Estos sucesos, aislados 6 tardfos,
no rsvestirfan mayor importaucia, y
hasta serfan en- cierto modo excusa.
hlea desds el punto de vista colecti-
vo, pues NADIA de extrafo tlene que en
una institution como la policfa insu-
lar, tornado por centenares de hom-
brss, haya tres 6 cuatro que no cum
plan, 6 cuIl plan malaments 81 deber;
pero, cuaudo son muchos los que fall
tan, y los casos puni5les Sc repi-
ten, generalizandose con todos- los
signos de un vicioso bistsma, surge
entonces un peligro social, tan dafii-
no & ls psz y seglridai del pdolico,
como oil prestiglo y moralIdad dsl
cuarpo que los produce.
Tenfamos aver una guardia civil
espafiols, que 81 fue rudo az )te de cri-
minsles hizo ssntlr muchas veces la