davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
EVENTS AND MEN.
Mr.. West Proposes TO Regulate
Another Profession.
Kansas AuctiOnesrs Are Next on
the List.
MUST BE QUALIFIED.
Bill Provides a Standard for
Their Business.
MIR. Kerns, the House Infant,
Wants a Jail.
lust BE QUALIFIED.

We are coming to the place where
all trades and occupations are to be
turned into professions, subject to
state examiners. Ten years hence the
man who wants to put up a string of
wire fence on his farm will have to go
before a state board of wire pullers
and pass an examination in Latin,
physical culture, history and a. few
other things before he will be permitted
to build his fence. OF course he will
have to pay a fee to the board of ex-
aminers. That is always one of the
provisions.
They commenced on the BARRIERS.
You can't get a barber to shave you
now. All the real BARRIERS, the men
who know how to WELD a razor and
remove your hirsute. decorations with
out drawing blood, have gone to farm
ing or carrying "a bod because they
were not acquainted with the first
symptoms of spinal meningitis and
didn't know more than the average
doctor about anatomy. Now you are
shaved by condescending persons who
may cut a chunk out of your visage,
but they know how to treat the injury
to prevent tonsilitis or lockjaw.
From down in Edwards county, the
home of F. Dumont Smith, comes a
legislator, who, in his native wilds is
known as an auctioneer. He has other
distinctions, to-wit: His name is r. d.
West, and you will see at a, glance that
his first initials are the same as those
worn by Senator Smith. Second, his
complexion is similar to that of the
senator from Edwards and IL other
counties.
Mr.. West. although effervescent in
his nature, leads a life of irreproach-
able department, and he now seeks to
remove the distinction of being the
only real Moral Auctioneers by. forcing
others of the craft into his class. He
has presented a bill, House bill 124, en-
titled, AN act regulating the moral
character and qualifications of auc-
tioneers.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
MONEY FoR WATER.
western Kansas People Want Appro-
priatiOn for Irrigation

The Western Kansas Irrigation as
gociation which is composed of the
representative farmers. stockmen and
others of the Arkansas valley in west
ern Kansas are urgently in favor Of a
liberal appropriation by the present
legislature to continue the litigation
which has arisen between Kansas and
Colorado over the waters of the Ar
kansas river.
The legislature of Kansas appro-
priated $4,000 to handle the case. and
the legislature of Colorado apprO-
priated $4,000 to defend their side of
the controversy
The matter is now pending in the
United States supreme court and the
attorneys for Kansas have made a
very good showing notwithstanding
the appropriation for handling the
case was but one-sixth of that used
by Colorado. 1t is said that up to the
present time all the evidence has been
favorable to the Kansas side of the
controversy.
Rich irrigation ditch companies and
wealthy interests in Colorado have
been spending large sums in certain
directions in western Kansas for the
purpose of trying to create a senti-
ment unfaVorab BILE to the further con-
tinuatiOn of the litigation on the part
of the state of Kansas. This money,
it is declared. has been for the pur-
pose of getting prominent men to
come out and openly declare that the
litigation should be stopped, and to
try to influence the Kansas legislature
to refuse to make an appropriation to
further continue the suit 1t is said
the Colorado interests realize that the
decision of the supreme court will be
favorable to Kansas and that their
only hope is to by some means stop
the suit before it comes up for final
decision If it can be done by pre-
venting an appropriation by the kan
sas legislature, it would be a simple
matter to stop the suit
The real sentiment of the people of
the Arkansas valley is for the fight to
be kept up. Notwithstanding a few
reports which have been circulated, to
the effect that the citizens of that sec
ton are not interested in the matter,
IT is a fact that the people are vitality
interested.
A strong resolution was passed at
the last annual meeting of the West
ern Kansas Irrigation association
which was recently held at Garden
City. Kan. The resolution follows:
BE it resolved. That to the end that
q speedy determination of the ques-
tons involved in the Kansas Colorado
suit may be reached. that it is the
sense OF this convention that the leg
1slature. to convene in Topeka, appro-
pirate a sufficient sum Of money to en-
able the counsel in this cause to pros
ecute the same to a speedy conclu-
Sfon.s'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
BOOM IN READING.
Common Was Pushed Up 50 Points
by Early Traders.

New York, Jan. 19.-Enormous
dealings in Reading common shares at
an advance of S1z points was the
feature of the early trading on the
stock exchange today. The stock
which closed yesterday at Sc q, a net
gain of 4 points, opened today with
a sale of 5000 shares at 81 X In the
first half hour, upwards of rs, 900
shares changed hands from the open
ing figures to 9Oss and back to 50 81.
movement halted before IL o'clock,
the price going off to S7A. 1t was
impossible to gain any correct idea. of
the cause of the movement. Buying
was so general as to give no clue.
Some brokers expressed the opinion
that the move was merely a drive
against the shorts, while others
thought that this interest was very
small.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
% STORY HOTEL.
One viii Be Erected in Vicinity of the
Battery.

New York, Jan. Objectionable
hotel patrons, who deserted the Bat
terry many years ago, are to have an
opportunity to return. Plans are now
being drawn up for the erection of a
22 story hosiery in Battery Place,
overlooking the upper bay. Old low
buildings now occupy the block which
lies between Greenwich and Washing
ton streets, and is one of the few sites
in the downtown district overlooked
in the rush to erect skyscrapers. A
syndicate has purchased the block for
more than 81, 900, 900 and it is planned
to expend 100000 more in con-
structing the hotel.
With the entire front OF the block
and a depth of about a hundred and
seventy-five feet, there will be about
thirty-hve thousand square feet on
each floor. Seventeen floors will be
devoted to bedrooms, the remainder to
dining rooms, etc. A roof garden will
overlook the entire bay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
GEN. OTIS Is FINED.
Los Angeles Times Criticised the
County Grand jury.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 19.-GeneraI
Harrison Gray Otis and his son-in-law,
Harry Chandler, owners and publish
ers of the Los Angeles Times, have
been fined $500 each by Judge WILDER,
in the superior court, for publishing ar
ticles alleged to reflect on the action
and motives of the recent county grand
jury. The defendants claimed that
their publication was privileged one,
that it was the province of the public
press to comment freely upon the acts
of the grand jury, and that any effort
unduly to restrict criticism would be
an abridgement of the rights of the
press. The court, however, found them
guilty and imposed the fines as stated.
The case will be appealed. The alleged
offense was brought to the attention Of
the court by members of the grand
jury, who filed affidavits setting forth
complained of was intended to intimi-
date them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
A Corner in Pennermint.

New York, Jan. 19=Efforts of
spectators with western capital to
secure control of domestic peppermint
oil are reported by wholesale drug
gists here to have been attended by
unexpected results. Rumors of large
~ decreased production and advances
IN the market price caused large
manufacturers of low priced candies
to import quantities of dementholized
peppermint oil as an experiment The
cost was only about half that of the
domestic oil and while the latter is
much superior in flavor, the japanese
product was found, according to the
manufacturers. to be perfectly salts
factory in the making of cheap
candies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
Charge Of Defrauding Railroads.

Charge Of Defrauding Railroads.
st. Louis. Jan. 19.-Otto Schrowang,
a printer, has been arrested on the
charge made by ]. H. Norton. man
ager of the st. Louis Joint Validating
agency, that he furnished forged
validating pastors and plates to ticket
brokers. Norton charges that during
the last few months, including the en-
tire Worlds fair season. Schrowang' 8
operations have contributed to a loss
of between $4,000 and 100000 to
the st. Louis railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19

Mr. Kerns, Of Logan county, the jun
ior member of the house, has introduce
ed a bill. 1t comes 136th on the calen-
dar, and is request for permission to
raise money. 1t seems that they have
no jail out at Oakley, Logan county
and that the residents suffer in conse-
quence. During the harvest season they
have no place to corral hoboes for the
use of the farmers, and town and cos
ty feel a crying need for a jail. There
fore Mr. Kerns desires an act of legis-
lation empowering cities of the third
class to purchase sites, erect city pris-
ons and issue bonds to pay for the
building and maintenance thereof
If Oakley is properly provided with a
jail it can scoop IN the transients from
both the east and west and let them
out to farmers throughout the section
Oakley is situated on the Union Pacific
road used very extensively by those
who travel on sidedoor passes Some
Of the freight trains stop several min
utes at Oakley, and the city marshal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19

rod-riders.
This manner OF securing farm hands
has been tried at Oakley. but the corn
crib used as a pound by the marshal
proved useless, as the tramps leaked
out faster than he could throw them
in. If there is anything Oakley needs
it is jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19

OF course a job of state examiner
will be created to look into the morals
and qualifications of the auctioneers,
at so much per look. To be sure the
examiner would have to be man of
the profession. but of the highest de-
gree of qualification and of the best
moral repute. Can you guess what
person Mr.. West had in mind for this
important position?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
DR.. HORNE'S SECRET CURE

want every one that Is SUFFERING
from VaricoceIe, Structure, Acute and
Chronic Ulcers. Blood Poisoning, Hyd-
rocele, or any Swelling, Catarrhal Al
fectfOns, rheumatism in all its forms,
Lost VigOr and Vitality, Bladder and
Kidney Conditions. Eczema, P1Tnplesy
ErysipeIas or any EFuptive Conditions
of the Skin, or any Associate Disease,
to come and have social chat with
me I will give Free of Charge my
honest scientific opinion OF your case.
Suffer no longer. Consult me at once
Write If you cannot call. Hours,
to II and to p m, daily. sun
days, 10 a. m. to ~ m Consultation
and advice FREE.
I extend an invitation to those in
particular who have failed to get reher
elsewhere. Call and / will explain
my method and if your case IS cur
able I will give you a guarantee to
cure you.
!, rrrOnrrnr n nj he ,,rsaxed and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19

This is no guarantee that Mr.. Potts
is not a believer in quail on toast, but
it is taken that he dislikes to see this
NOBLE game bird wiped off the map and
sent to join the buffalo and other game
birds now extinct. 1t may be that Mr..
Potts has a cluster of semi-domestic
quail at his home at Diamond Springs,
and desires to legislate for their protec-
tior, from the village sports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19

Representative p. J. Potts, of Dia-
mond Springs, Morris county is a
friend Of the quail. He desires that the
little speclzled bug-eater may be. exempt
from slaughter until he can get a better
grip on the owrld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19

New York, Jan. 19.-At the annual
meeting of the Association of Amer
lean Advertisers held here v NJ.
Pierce of Buffalo has been elected
president. A general discussion of
the associations work occupied most
of the session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19

II taken this month. keeps you well all
summer 1t makes the little ones eat
sleep and grow. A spring tonic for the
yVhOle family HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea 8 cents. Tea or Tablets. Gatlin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19

DO n and
Call see J. Horne W. give
Consultation and X-Ray Examination Absolutely Free
Send for my free book.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28

va 81 d5pZoe 8 su68tQncio dSp10sco. que
es de 10 6ltim0 que desaparece de los
teiidOs h6seos.
Entire dichos Festos Y6nse tibias,
c6bitOs. f6mores. r6tulas, humerog,
maxilares. y dos cr6neos. uno do ellos
s0bFe todOs bastante complete.
Este cr6neO presents IN pqO55dtisna0
extFaOrdinario. Superpueato 81 ma
xilar superior y ell inferior. SO deia yer
10 enorme procidencia de ID boca. AL
mismo tiempo, 81 diametFO transVersO
de la cara es tambi6n extraOrdinario.
.Ambos caraCteres sen on atropoRoQfs
CAFacteIfsticos de razas infaTioreu y CO.
IrrespOnden exRctamente las condicio-
neB cFaneom6tricas del h0n15re dnaerS-
cGaO. del indi0 soFprendidO pOr ID con-
quista en- les antillaa.
Es possible, pueg. afirmar & nuestrO
entender. que esos Cl6neos son de
iadios de Cari6. de antiQufsimos po-
blsdoTes de esta isis, de infortunados
isleflos bsFri1os pOr los h0rrores ds d
Conquista. Z Qui6n aabe ai pOdemoa
ir mas lejos todaVfa; quien aabe 81 sean
estos despOios del hOmbre prehist6ricO
antillanO.
Un estudio antFopol6gico detenido
de eat0s restos. daFfs, sin dude, an
resuitsd0 de eVideneia en- 81 cas0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
PIeitO en- Ia
GOrte Municipal.
FL Juaz dselara sin Iugar Ia DE-
malda.
Los sefiores Emigdio Y Manuel Gi-
norio, fueron los abogados de
los dernandados.

Ii Corte Municipal de San Juan ha
declarado que los hschos y II leF estsn
en- favor de loB demandadOs dcffs Da-
mians Huertas Palid0 y. don Juan
MalfuIIeda Chss. eu Sd cOneecuencia
sin Iugar ID demanda interpuesta por
Mr.. Harry S. Hubbard, Ga CObr0 de
pesos.
Diio 81 demandante que Is deuda
prOcedfa de la C0misi6n de d Yenta la
una fncs que le conf riersn los deman-
dados. SenaeiRute afirmRci6n intent6
demostrRrIa con 81 testimonio del pro-
piO demandante, de an cufIado suyo y
ca absgado defansoE.
Los demandadus soetuvier0n que en-
lR vents De Is incs no habfa tenido
nipguna intervention 81 demandante y
go probArOn con el ccmprador y IN
Fu6 muy diIuCidado 81 iuicio y So
metid0 81 faIlo de IasCogte sin argu-
mentaci6n por Darte de los demanda-
dos haciendola u defensoF del deman-
dante.
Este estuvo defendido por el abcgs.
de don FranciEcO Antonsanti, , los de-
mandadCs por los sefiores Emigiio y
Manuel GinOriO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
EIenGntOS para for
mar opinion.
GOmgntaTlO Do algunas Isygs
aprObadaS p0T ID Legislature.
El respsto d ID opinion ! 4 los
d0T0ehOs Del plobIO fu6 hTI-
llantansnlB SanGlOladO on una
do elias, pOT ambaS CdmaFas.

Es necesario convenir en- la gran
utilidad de Ia ley destinando Is
mil para combatiF Ia anemia en-
Puerto Rico. Este asunto es hoy
familiar q todos los pueFtorrique-
nos. Es satisfactoFio yer que la
legislature desea continuar Ell ira
bajO en- el pasado aflo reaIizado Y
que dispone de una suma respeta-
bic para levar'O adelante. La i'm
poFtancia de ese prop6sito no pue-
de ser a1n apreCiada.
Una corta ley de general inter9s
es aquella que provee q la publi-
caci0n mensual de un informe de
Ia condici6n del Tesoro pdb'ico. Las
cifFas del TesOrO Insular han sido
siempre facilitar los que tuvieFon
inter6s en- conocerlas pFeguntando-
las al Tesorer0 8 al Auditor. pero
ninguna publication met0dica del
estado de los fondos pdblicOs fu6
nunca hecha en- Ia isla.
Este bill fu6 bien recibido por Ell
Consejo y pasado pronto por ambas
CamaFas. El proporcionafa en- Pto.
Rico ocasi0n de conocer todos los
meses cual es la condici6n fnan-
ciera del gobierno; cuales son los
ingresos y egFesos de cada mes. Se-
ra un gran seFYicio todos los ia
teresadOs en- La administration de
la isla.
En- Mario 8, despu6s de tres amos
de iniusticia csnSurada poF 81 par
lido polftico el gobernador form6 el
acta librando las municipalidades
que fueron consolidadas con las
mayores en- 1909. Hay que re-
cordar que 81 an9 pasado Sc inten-
to que pasaFa esa ley y un bill
introducidO por ell senior Andres
CrOsas y pasado despu6s por 81 Con-
seiO. fu6 pospuestO indefnidamente
en- Ia Camara sin discutirle siquie-
"a.
Las municipalidades anexaaas
fueron pr6cticamente separadas de
comdn acueFd0.
On bill fu6 introducido en- Ia
Camara para realizar esa iusticia
este aflo, fu9 extensamente discuti-
do = PasadO q ConsejO: 81 bill de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
Apro6odo Aorso i. 1908.


Ia Camara fu6 aplazado en- Ia SUI
posicion de que un sistema dc Con-
dadOs serfa establecido en- esta se-
sion, y por consiguiente ninguna
fOrma de- gobierno fu6 proyista pa
ra los pueblOS pequeflos, pero como
la ley de Condado fu6 aplazada por
el Conseio, Ell Conseio pFocedi0 4 re-
formar 81 bill de separation asf Co
mo prov6er a una f0rma ec0n6mica
de gobieFno para las pequeflas po-
blaciones. El Conseio tambi6n re-
form6 el bill para incluir ciertos
OtT0s pueblos que han sido aneXa-
dos con anteri0ridad q Ia ocupaci6n
americana.
La C6mara discuti6 en- esta 1lti-
ma enmleDda y en- cOnferencia luee
go convino en- eliminarlas del bill.
Por esta Taz6n puede afirmaFse que
la legislature fu6 precavida con los
pueblOs que fueFon abolidos por la
ley de 1902. Sc saba que esos pue-
bios estaban unanimes en- favor de
su restablecimiento. peFo La Legis-
latura no podfa asegurar que los
otros pueblos. los reunitos en- item
po mas antique, estuvieran real
mente en- favor de Ia separation
Muchos testimonies contradicto-
rios fueron recibidos por las comi-
stones del @ nseio y de Ia CamaFa.
Peticiones fiFmadas por p.opietarios
y RESIDENCES de esos pueblos faeroR
Fecibidas, pidiendo la separation &
igual ndmero de peticiones frma-
das pos igual ndmero de pr0pieta-
rios y residences, fueFon recibidas
pidiendo que los pueblos no fueran
separad0s.
Por ESQ Ia legislature desech6 la
separation de esos pueblos tan prom
to como VIC dudas en- ell asuntO y
puesto que estos pueblOs han sido
anexadoS 4 otroS poF petici0n pro-
pia. antes de Ia ocupacion ameri-
cana. y es sabido que no fueron
incluidos On el acta de la separa-
ci0n.
Esto seFa hasta que Ia opinion
pdbs'ca De les pueblos Sc exteriori-
ce de6nitivamente en- pro 8 en- con-
ira de la separation.
Ell RESPEIO A La OPINION
PUBLICA Y Ell DERECHO DEL
PUEBLO IA NTERVENIR DIREC-
IAMENTE EN- SUS AsUNIO5.
HAN SIDO BRILLANTEMENTE
SANCIONADOS POR La LEGIS
LATURA EN- ESE ASUNIO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
La COHo de- DiStritO
haCa Cunplir SUS
S8lt8lCiaS en- Ad-
juDtaS.
Para hae8T etsetIVas aIguUas
flanzas, praeilGSTQnse smbar.
60 Dc pTOpladides.
Son consecuencia de pasadas Tu.
chas Y ceguedades polfticas.

(De nuestn0 cor4eSpOaaaz especial
Mario 25.-Hoy han sido recibidas
varias ckrtau 6rdenes, expedidas pOr
ID Corte de distritO, para que sean re.
Queridos los isdores de los acusados,
cuyas Causas EN- apelaci6n han ..nido.s Wis
tas ante aquel Tribunal y fueron con
denados q muIta , costas.
Entire Les mismas. Sc Ordena eI re-
querimientD de jose L Sobs Pedro
SegArra, para que paguan ID cAntidad
de cWGTeatG q Stste dollars cltGrenta n
ci1scO ceaatGV0S. por muIta y c9stAs i'm.
puestaB Lorenzo Sob8 en- 10 csusa
n1merO 154 p0r sgFesi6n; habi6ndoae
diCtado sentenCia pOr el Tribunal de
que Ie sean embargados bienes & 1i-
chos fad0Yes. lien el Rcto del reQue.
rimient0 no hacen efeCtiYn la muIta y
CostRs. por habeE transcurFi5O ell tee
min0 de clncO dlas que la ley sefiala
para veFi6caFl0.
Como manifestation no tener ''metSli-
co 81 Marshal procedi6 embargar
una casa de Ia pEopiedad de los fisdo-
res radicRda en- ID calle eCOncordiA1 de
esta pobIaci6n.
Enresta cauea eI deIitO fu6 cometido
el IA de N4viembre de 1904 se vl6 el
juicio snte d CoTte Municipal de Pom.
Ce 81 II del propio mes en- que fue
condenadO 81 RcusSdO 4 la penR de
VeinticincO dollars y costss de A cuAl
nos ncupamOs en SLa Correspondent
ciRO opoFtunamente.
No estand0 conforme con Ii senten-
cia impueata apal6 de ella ante ID Cor
te de Distritp. viendose la} 'npalsci6n
en- juici0 oral y p1blico 81 16 de Fe-
brer0 del COrriente ana. v en- cuyo jul.
Cio le fu6 confrmadR u sentencia i'm
puesta por Ia Corte Municipal.
Tsmbi6nse Ordena 81 requerimiento
contra loo sefiores jose L. Sob6 En-.
rique B ,sch. para que como sisdores
de GregOri0 SilVestTi, psguen d muIts
v cost4s montanta catorce dollars
d ez centayos; en- Ii aTelaci6n que In
tsrpus0 el acusad0 contra ssntencis del
] JuzgadO de Psz. por infraccI6n Ias
Leyes de Sanidad y le fa6 confrmads.
En les flpzRs prestadnu en- npels-
cl6ns pOF multG0 impuestas, ae com.
pFometen los fi4doYes bsio iuramentO.
tener & disposition de u COrte. no
solo II muIta y cOsts del TribunsT ii.
ferior. Csso que le SEQ confirreda a
pena 81 scusado, sino que tsmb:6n Iaa
que pudiera impOnerIe eI Tribunal 50
peIior.
Ahors: 81 bien es cierto. ana "a de
Iamentar estos hech7s, por y rgz6n de
que el que comete an deIito 8 fsIta debs
psRar leg consecuencias del mismo.
tlmb Ga no 81 menos cierto. 0ne 81 IA
ce neCeaario este procedimienfol anars
que siFVa de eiemplo & ciertop > eIetar-
nlinadcs individuo1 oue ain tenar rea.
ponaA de nlpguna class como
pasaDa en- AuJuntAg. prestaban fanzaS
po! centenAres dc dollars, crey6ndoae
qolzas q e t0do era Dura f6Imula y
nads mas.
Hoy suffen les congecuenciar. mgs
que de aus generosidsdeg. de ana a..
guedades pOIftiOaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
GsneE0sa d0naCI6n.

Nuestro Compatriota 81 stfIor Wen
ceslaO Borda, que en- breve se ausen-
tara temporAImente de Is isla. hR do
nado Ga vaIioao mobiliario al Asilo de
hu6rfanos de Rio Piedras.
Plausible es o. generOsa conducts
del sefi0r Borda, pues diChO AaiIO co
muy pobre y cRrecfR hAsta de medianO
mobiliaFl0.
Deseamos feliz visie y pronto regre-
30 al estimAble Oompatriota.