davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-12

depression about fifty yards in diameter
which is Allied with boiling, kissing water.
At times the ebullition entirely ceases
and the water recedes until small pool
In the bottom OF the depression alone re-
mains. At other time the ebullltion. is
very great, and waves Of blackish boiling
water dash against the shore At such
times dangerous gases are thrown OF IN
large quantities, and a near approach TO
the margin of the lake Is very pertlous,
been sacrificed by foolhardy attempts
to remain close to the margin OF the water.
The lake 10 apparently supplied by
subterranean spring, as the small streams
OF water which trickle into 1t are entirely
insufficient to keep up the loss sustained
volume which flows out Of the lake on the
southern side.
Although have mentioned but the lake
and first group OF hot springs In this interest
ing crater, yet there are no less than one
hundred and ten distinct spots In the crater
where steam and hot water nre given on.
The entire floor and sides Of the crater are
composed of lava bombs. ash and silica
sand with large encrustations OF sulfur,
iron and mendozite. Red and yellow ochers
also occur In many places, and the genera
aspect Of the place is desolate and barren.
while the iron and ocher stains give red.
That this crater ia still active volcano
and not merely a mere mud geyser Or hot
spring, as has been stated. is proved blythe
fact that in September, 1855, a violent
eruption occurred which devastated some
1000 acres Of forests in the vicinity, blew
out enormous masses OF rock and debris
and caused fall OF ash and dust not only
on all portions OF the island but even In
Barbados. over hundred miles distant. That
this eruption was undoubtedly accom-
panied by inflammable gases similar to
those which caused such destruction In
Martinique is proven by the innumerable
charred and blackened tree stumps which
even now are standing on the slopes OF the
surrounding mountain.
Between the Boiling Lake and the town
Of Roseau, and about three miles from the
latter place, Is group OF dozen or more
boiling springs known as the "Wotten
Waven Sulfur Springs These springs
arc very similar TO the groups within the
Boiling lake crater, and are all surrounded
by masses Of white slliceous sand. sulfur
and the same black or blue mud that occurs
at Soufrlere and the Boiling Lake. These
springs are not constant In position, but
quite frequently disappear In one spot to
burst out with considerable force some
distance away.
The sun., 1905-09-12
THEsMADDENs NOT RECONC1LED.
Lawwirs, After Conference, Decide AThat.
.Vuit for Aim o1y Must Go On.

.vuit for Aim ony Must Go On.
CrNc rNNATI, Sept. 1.-THE hearing Of tho
suit Of Mrs. John E. Madden, wife of the
turfmanI for alimony was begun to-day
besore Nudge Swing. Attorney Chg rles
Wilby fol- Madden moved to have the (case
thrown olt on the ground that Mrs. Mad
denis origtna suit for divorce was illegal.
The att prneys later agreed, at the esug-
gestion Of Judge Swing, to consider = lans
for reconciliation. Attorney Wilby, ypre-
senting Madden. said Madden had fire.
quently made attempts at reconciliation.
William l.. Dickson. counsel for Mrs.
Madden, retorted that these attempts
had not been madeAin good faith. but added
that II properlv approached he wo.lldsco
slider reconciliation. The lawyers then
agreed to an adjournment Tor dlsotssfo
court at ESQ. unexpected. Madden spoke
pleasantly to his wife and sat down by his
lawyers. The boy went TO his mother:
He seemed overjoyed at injecting her and
wept quietly in her arms.
a tier the attorneys bad had q consulta-
ti6p they declared reconciliation i'm
possible. The rest Of the afternoon was
taken up with the deposition OF Mrs. Steel,
wife Of the superintendent At Hamburg
The testimony was for the plaintiff and
was introduced for the purpose Of showing
that Mrs. Madden had been subjected to
treatment tending to demean her in con-
neotion with the duties required OF her in
the affairs Of the stock farm. Court ad-
journed for the day before thes esreading OF
tho deposition was completed.
The sun., 1905-09-12
A STILETTO BUTCHERY.
Murder OF Giovanni vltalo. Waterman
Looks Like tho Work OF Feudists.

Looks Like tho Work OF FeudlsS.
Giovanni vitale, an Italian watchman en-
ployed at Fourteenth avenue and Broad
way, Astoria, was found murdered yester-
day morning in the cellar Of the house In
his charge. He had been stabbed to death.
most thoroughly stabbed. The body was
peppered by the wounds Of his murderer or
murderers. for It looked like the work OF o
gang. He had probably been choked In
the first place. for there were marks OF
hand on his throat.
One wound near the right nipple had cut
the lung In two. The other lung was pierced
and the heart penetrated. A savage cut In
the left side had entered the abdomen;
another had gone clean through his chest
as far as the spinal column. There were
half dozen other cuts on the trunk and a
dozen more in the arms, the shoulder and
the head. 1t was all done by keen. double
edged stilettos. The hand OF the Italian
feudist showed all through.
Italian workmen. stumbling through
the cellar to work in the early morning.
found the body. 1t lay, on blanket which
Giovanni used for a bed when be was
probably caught him asleep. Rigor mortis
was just setting In. This indicated that
he had died about two hours before, or
at 5 A. NJ.
All the darkness OF any Italian murder
surrounds this case. Giovanni lived at
2o52 First avenue, Manhattan. He was
considered harmless and Trustworthy
out of his neighbors. No one near the
building where no worked heard any dis
turbance in the night. He was seen about
the job as usual on Sunday night.
The sun., 1905-09-12
Stocks and sweaters.
From the Buitim ,rc Neus =.


Nobody has further use for stocks. sara
George j. Grimm Of Philadelphia. Iha'
is. in the ordinary line OF dress. When stocks
first came out as substitute for collars
there was great rush for what quickly be-
came fad.
Men found an easy excuse for untIdihese
In dress to cover their la2iness. and oNrry-
whore YOU could see them wearing the Sto'h.
until the situation looked like an cp'deHt'o
of carbuncles or stiff necks. Then came 'hs
sweater. and 1t was not considered u"ares
to go around looking like a pTiI'hsnWTr.
1t was sporty-comfortable -deliGh'lWly
neglig6. No more OF that now. SW'dtTrS.
are confined TO the purpose for Wh'n n'rly nrl
were intended and tho stock is worl'. h"h'p
altogether in the field. on huntnf or Ism
ing expedition. ,...,. r,,o
mo, tho stock will never come ha'N N,o
favor as a dress accessory. Mon are GroN-
Ing neat and paying trihe more altcnt.oa IA
to dress. Ito getting so that hon,s i,'y Ives %s
as before their sweethearts."
The sun., 1905-09-12
HANDCUFF EXPERT LOCKED UR
,Sried to Fool stage Cyve Artist with
Special Irons and Raised Row.

pne Cunning who advertises himself Jas
jhl breaker and master Of the HANDFUL d,
Is exhibiting at Hyde d Behmanfs Theaker.
Brooklyn, this week. He offers to get' out
Of any pair Of handouts without unlocking
them. II he can't he viii forfeit $50.
Last night he called for volunteers to
put the handouts on him. Six or seven
iSssponded-among them a dark; foreign
looking person.
VIII bot you $50 that can fix you s'o you
cal Vt get loose, said the stranger. Richard
Hyde Of the firm stepped forward.
"Ipl take you, and raise IL $780," he Nd.
Lionel" said the stranger and pulled
from his pocket pair Of handouts with
wristlt ts as wide as napkin ring
"That don't goi Those are spe cially
made ssid Cunning Then tho stranger
began to ~beef.' He made so much noise
and was 80 violent in his invitation, for
trouble thN Richard Hyde sent forta police
man and had him arrested.
At the Albums street station hetgaye his
name as Theodore Frank. 1t Is eaad, how
ever, that he ID rival handcur4 expert
and Is, named Cardino.
The sun., 1905-09-12
TWO CHOOSE SAME WAY TO DIE.
Man and Woman Hang Themselves to Grill.
work In The Bronx.

Mrs. Anna Selig Of 623 West 1osd street
was 72 years old and had been widow
eleven years. During this period she had
often threatened to take her life. She
carried the threat into execution yeeter-
day.
She told her daughters. Grace and Anna.
to leave her in her bedroom, as she wanted
to get little rest. They went out 10 get
supper ready. When they returned their
mother was hanging from the, woodwork
between her bedroom and the paror.
She had stood upon a trunk. tied clothes-
line around her neck, fastened 1t through
the latticework above the portiere rail and
jumped of.
Within two hours Of the death Of Mrs.
Selig. August Strieffe. living also in The
Bronx, I'LL Washington avenue. com
mitted suicide in the same manner. He
looked over his insurance papers, said
that he was going to bed, bade the family
good night. and stepped into his bedroom.
there is a fancy grillwork. He tied rope
to 1t, put the loop abouthi neck and stepped
Off a chair. Mrs. Strieffe on her way to
bed bumped against the body.
The sun., 1905-09-12
"STICK TO THE THROTTLE"
Dying Engineer, Unconscious, Repeats
Over and Over His Last Thought.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, Sept. 1.-THE
Burlington fast mail train to Chicago to-
night struck Wabash train at the crossing
Of the roads just below this city, killing
the engineer and fireman Of the mail train
and badly injuring an employee OF the
Wabash. The Burlington engineer was
buried under his engine and was uncon-
scious when rescued, but repeated over and
over: "Stick to the throttle. Stick to the
throttle
It is thought the mail train attempted
to run the crossing without stopping for
inspection, as is the rule.
The sun., 1905-09-12
TO EXTEND FRISCO ROAD.
Branch Line lsS Miles Long to he Built
I'm Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. lit ia stated that
the Texas-St. Louis line OF the Frisco road
ia to be extended south from Paris to Mexia,
Tex, q distance of It's miles. The prelimi-
nary surveys have been made. At Me1ia
q line will connect with the Trinity and
Brazos Valley. which is owned by the Yoa-
kuhn Hawley Syndicate and ia now being
extended south to Galveston and Houston.
The building Of the LIS miles extension Of
thS TeIas-St. Louis line will give the Frisco
q direct throug gh route between south Texas
points and st. Louis. Tho proposed ex-
tension will pass throu Oh rich agricultural
section OF the State and will not encroach
upon any existing railroad.
The sun., 1905-09-12
STRIKER JUMPS ON WORKER.
Echo Of the Mail Drivers Strike Lands q
Man in Hospital.

Harris Carpenter, wholhas been working
as a mail wagon driver since the strike,
decided to quit yesterday. He drew his
pay and walked down Fifteenth street,
jingling silver in his pockets. 1t was there
that he met Henry Murray, q striking
driver.
.Tm hungry" said Murray. "A fellow
that's been working like you, taking my
Job away, can afford to feed me-"
Carpenter saw the justice in this. He
took Murray to a restaurant at Fifteenth
street and Avenue A.
There Murray, whose real object was
entertainment, not being entertained
knocked Carpenter down and walked on
his face. The walters stopped the work
while Carpenter a'l lived and had his
bones whole. He ~ taken to Bellevue
and the police of Il. East Twanty-second
street station arrested Murray.
The sun., 1905-09-12
Two Killed by Okl.h oma Tornado.

LAwroN, Okla, Sept. 1l.-Reports have
reached here OF a tornado that struck near
the town OF Walters. Okla, twenty miles
south OF here, yesterday. Two persons
we're killed outright and several were
seriously injured. Mrs. F. NJ. Childers was
killed by falling timbers and John Foss,
OF Walters by lightning The residences
demolished and a dozen or moro were
partially wrecked.
The sun., 1905-09-12
TWO DEAD IN SEWER DITCH.

One OF the Sides. Loosened by Rain. Falls
and Overwhelms Italian Laborers.
Thomas Stati and PreI Martello, Italians
living at 1862 Sixtieth street., Brooklyn,
were buried yesterday in the bottom Of
an excavation they were digging for q
sewer at Eighty-third street near Seventh
avenue, Fort Hamilton. The excavation
was fifteen feet deep and one Of the sides
caved in on account Of the rain. Both men
were dead when fellow laborers uncovered
them.
The work Ia being done by P. j. Murray
.k Co., Eighty-sixth street and Seventh
avenue, Fort Hamilton. The superintend-
ent. Robert p. Preston Of 14e Bay Fourteenth
street, and the foreman, Joseph Bonnello,
The sun., 1905-09-12
FOR YELLOWSTONE PARK ROADS.
N 900 900 Is Needed to Make All Points
Safely Accessible.


SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE sum OF
81 900 900 for the next two years is asked ior
in the budget Of Major H. M. Chittenden
OF Sioux City, chief Of engineers OF the
Missouri River and Yellowstone Park, In
his annual report, forwarded to Washington
to-day. .,
Major Chittenden calculates that with
the expenditure Of this sum in addition to the
$3.50 900 spent the last three years. it will be
possible for visitors to ride all over the
park with safety and upon perfect roads.
aThe present roads are not sufficiently
improved says Major Chittenden. "and
guard rails are needed to protect visitors
from danger. Many Of the roads are not
wide enough to accommodate the travel.
Twice as many have visited the park this
year as in any previous year.
The sun., 1905-09-12
The Deadly Cork.

From the Medical Record.
Charles Graef describes three cases In which the
eye was struck by the cork of a ginger ale bottle
released by pressing back tho wiro spring holding
the stopper In place The accident caused paralysis
OF the iris and a"black eye" one case: in the
ond profuse hcmorrhage into the anterior ch am =
her. and In tho third. commotio rctine. Although
all OF tho patients recovered tho sight OF the eye,
the author believes hatthe public should be warned
of this possible source OF danger. and that manu-.
facturcrs be urged TO adopt less dangerous form
of stoppcr
The sun., 1905-09-12
SHOCKED ny 4 CONDUCTOR.
Miss Epner Sues = Railroad Because Of the
Things She Heard.

Miss Cecilia Epner Of 3e4 Seventh avenue
Brooklyn, has begun a suit against the
Brooklyn City and Newt own Railroad
Company for 81 900 damages for an alleged
shock she sustained by hearing one Of its
employees swear at a passenger. While
ago Miss Epner witnessed dispute bet ween
the conductor and one OF the passengers
over the payment Of fare, The language
,sed by the conductor, she avefs, 80 upset
her that she was III for several days. 1t
Is now Miss Epner's purpose to interest
OF her women in the organizati ion Of league
to enforce politeness on the part Of trolley
employees,
The sun., 1905-09-12
Freight Wreck Delays Commuters.

GREENWICH, Conn. Sept l1,-One hun
dred commuters of the New Haven Railroad
were delayed one hour between Rye and
Greenwich at Q o'clock tonight owing to
a collision between an Adams Express train
and a freight train in the Port Chester
Yards. Several freight cars were thrown
across the tracks. II took some time before
ono track could be cleared. No one was
injured,
The sun., 1905-09-12
NEWBURGH BURGLAR CONVICTED
Sentenced to Life Impris0nm for Rob.
bing POstma aster Taylor's House.


NEwBuRoH, Sept. ,ll.-Edward Brogan,
the burglar who robbed Postmaster John
r. Taylor's house at Cornwall on April rs,
was put on trial to-day before County
Judge Beattie, convicted and sentenced.
to life imprisonment,
Brosan is one q !the most daring and
desperate criminals land has before been
convicted of burglary and other crimes
and barely ESCAPED being tried for murder.
caught in the residence Of William Leg
horn here after the Taylor burglary and
OF the strook Plush Companys plant. who
grappled with the thief before he made his
escape. Mr. Foster recovered from the
wound.
At Postmaster Taylor's residence Brogan
had a confederate. Both, were masked
but Mrs. Taylor and her fifteen-yea r-old
daughter identified Brogan, as the one who
kept up a conversation with them for three
quar- ters of an hour and who gave Mrs.
Taylor glass Of water when she began to
faint. Mrs. Taylor also identified some
Of thetstolen jewelry recovered blythe New
hurgh lpolice.
The sun., 1905-09-12
a Course In Real Estate,

The New York University School Of Com
merce has arranged to add to its curriculum
an evening course in real estate. The class,
beginning September %, will he under the
direction OF Walter Lindner LII. b., solicitor
OF the Title Guarantee and Trust Company
The course IL designed to tempt real estate
brokers. owners OF realty and all Others who
are likely to own or have charge Of real
estate.
The sun., 1905-09-12
CONRIEDs INJUNCTION FAILS.
Tetrazini Free 10 Sins I'm San Francisco,
but Must Give SB 900 bond,

SAN FRANo1sco, Sept. 1i.--Judge De
Haven to-day in the United States Circuit
Court dissolved the injunction got by
Herr Heinrich Conried enjoining Tetrazini
but held that the singer must put up bond
Of s. 600 as a guaranty against any future
Claina
The sun., 1905-09-12
p. O. HEADS FALL IN YONKERs
Others May Follow, ~ There Are'l0 Com
plants ASainsp Mana cement OF once.

YoNKEas, N. Y..tSept. n.-Notice of the
dismissal Of Isaac "a. Downing. assistant
postmaster Of Yonkers has been filed. This
comes on the heels Of the news from Wash
ington of the removal of Postmaster Henry
Osterheld by President Roosevelt. Tho
new postmaster. John n. Parsons. has not
tsken Office and Osterheld and Downing
arc continuing at his pleasure.
Oserheld Is q civil war veteran and
Republican leader in Yonkers. Downing
has neid his Office thirty years and is one OF
the most prominent Masms in the city.
Friends OF the men are wording hard in their
behalf. There are said to be lss compainIss
Of the Office and it Is reported that other
heads may fall.
The sun., 1905-09-12
Children Run Down on Railway Trestle.

LOUISVILLE, Col, Sept. L.-A train on
the Colorado and Southern ran into six
children on n long trestle across Coal Creek
this morning, killed Jane Williams and
mashed the foot Of Maggie Howells SO that
were on their way to school at Louisville.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20
lose A. Care. as.
HORRORES EN- ODESSA

81 sStandrrd, de Londres hs re-
cibido un telegrama de o lessa. er
que se pintAn las b ,rrUrosas tscsoa,
qee 90 desenvolvleron sli,
La carnlceris que SO consume sr
ell barrio do los iudlos, no tIere pre-
cedsnde Fu6 mucho mayor que Ia
peri eirada On Kishintft.
Como unos mi judfos han side
muertos 6 heridos
Los cAdAveres qued aron abando-
nAdos ca as cal g., en- las que 60 tro
pezaba d cads paso, COO grandes char
cos desAtgte,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20
vAR|AS NOT|C|AS
Mariners desertados de un
barco de guerra. Mott
cia desmentida.
ATR0PELLOA UN NINO
Dana fallecida. .-Nueva plaza
de medico. .-Acuerdos
en- Ponce.

Del crucero de guerra <Cleve
lands desertaron sl s&bado los mari.
nos James Wskery J. Edwin Godwn.
Por la captura de cada uno dc sllos
ofrece disz dollars 81 captain do dicho
buqus.
En- Pehuslas el professor de In.
gles Mr.. Stanver atropell6 q up nifio,
hiio de don Dcmiugo Gosay, dAndole
bar arbaramente con unss vsras de qua
yabc. A los gritos del rino 50 aglo
msr6 el pueblo & intervino la policia
El asur to tstA ca manos de los tribu.
males.
En- Maysghsz falleci6 Ia distin
guida DANA DE- fla Ricsrda Csparr6s
de Familiar, muy querida on uells
ciudad por sus be las prendas perso.
ua'es. Nuektro rsssme & iu dssolads q
fsmilia.
~El municlpio crear& una nueva
plaza dc medicc, para la opal srer
sl nombre del doctor L6pe. Anton
glorgI
En- Ponce el Ayuntamiento acc r.
do cercar de msmposts,fs el cemen,e
rio de 10 playa, enlozsr la plaza de
mercado y reducir la zopa de piedra
Ell sargento de Ia Polisfa insu
lar don Ramon Martin q Chapel, no,
comlnica que no es cierta 10 noticis
de que su hermano don Francisco es-
te enfermo en- Caguas a csusa do he
ridss recibidas. Su hermano esta en-
termo gravement', pero no por sss
csusa.
-El martes pr6Simo 4 la1 y 80 d,
Ia tarde, 10 recoger& Ia correspon den
ella que ha de salir en el vapor sPon
ces para los Estados Unidos.
Los vecinos de Ballsja 90 Que
jan dc 10 abundancia de perros calle
jsros que extste por aquel lugar,
Sc dice que el doctor veez L6
PEI sera nombrado director del Hos
pital de Ciruiia, de Santurce, tan prom
to quede este ests blecido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20

Sc vendsn SO relojes e,quslstos,
nuevos, con buena MAC uipa & s pesos
CAda uno y q s meses plasos psgando
| peso de- pronto y los otros msnsual.
mente. No Sc mandarin los reloiss
sin adelantar los primsros so pesos en-
giro a favor de O.ksmp Noltin Com.
paDy, Cinelnnauti, Ohio, Los otros
psgos tisuen gus garautizsrlos dos co.
merciantes quienes serSn rssponSables
del dinsro reltSnts. Es un busn nego.
clio para agenteI y comarciauteS qus
SO dediqusn { las ventAs 4 plazos, pues
dichos relejes s. yenden 4 nusve ussos
en las j1yeriaI de San Juan. AL con.
tado Sc hscs rebaj.. Drigirae i r.
NArVasz Revere, Arsclbo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20
TELEGRAPH EN- SAHARA

El Minist-o de Correos re sgrs.
fos de Francis he resuelto en- prender
la construction dc una lfoes telegraacs
que atrar e,e el gran Desierto de Ss
hsra, Ia cual estA destinada & ponet
60 communication la Argela con las
posicIonss fransesas que sehallan en- la
Costa Africaua del Osste. Ell costo de
esta magma empresa Sc estIua en- me-
dlo mi lon dc dollars corforms ( los
cllculos de Mr.. Jonard, quien Ultima.
mente scsba de hscsr un viaje de ex
ploraracl6n en- oil Desisrto, para deter
minar 10 ruta mas corts que deba ele.
girse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20
UNA PROCLAMA
FL Presidente de los Estados
Unidos sehaIa sI juevss 80
como dia de fiesta.
Ell AN0 PASADO
Ell AN0 PAsADO
Sc recomienda que 81 pueblo
suspenda sus ocupaciones
en- accion de gracias.

De scuerdo con la costumbrs, al
Prssidente Go los Estados Unidos ha
expedido 81 proclama sefislando al
iueves, 80 de Noviembre, como dis ds
fiesta y acc!6n de graciss, que habri
de observsr todo el pueblo do los E,.
tados Unidos.
Durante el pasado afo no hemoa
tenido grandes desastres que lamentar,
nj sl huracan nj 10 pests han asolado
Ia isls, pocos erin ,nes graves 90
han cometido. Aunqus mu ho qusda
por realizar, cada ailo do tsstjm onio
de posi,ivos sdelantos en- todos sentI.
dos, y dsbieramos no solo agradecer
10 dispsniadonos durante el pasado,
sino estorzarnosl cada vex ma,, para
que sl porvsnir nos traiga adn meio-
, res resultados.
Por 10 tanto, 20, Regis q. Post,
Gobernador intsrino de Puerto Rico,
por la presents desigoo como dfa do
accion de grscias, general, el iueves
50 del corriente Noviembre, y esps-
cialmerta recomiendo que On ese dfa
sl pueblo de Ia isla suspsnds sus ha-
bituales ocupaciones y 80 reuna en-
sus temples y demSs lugares desttna-
dos al quito, para rendir graoias al
Tt dcpoderoso.
, Ord6ns Sc, a1ema,, qus 90 cierren
todas las oticinas ib 10 ~ en ess dfs.
En te'timonio do 10
) cusl be puesto aquf
mi 6rma y hecho es-
tampar ell Gran Sello
(Sello) de Puert' Rico. Dada
, en- 10 Ciudad dc San
Juan, en- ounce dc no.
i viembre del afio do
Nuestro Sef1or, mil
novecientos ciuoo.
REGIS a. POST.
Por sl Gobernador intarin6,
MARTIN e. GILL,
Secretario INFERNO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20
EN- IA PLAZA PRINCIPAL

Anoche, sntes de empeEsr Ia re.
Irets 90 la PIAZZA principal, era 4 laI
"h 1rita' molesto y dificil el psssr
por dIcho sitio, & csusa de los mu-
chschoI que fernando pslotonea en-
puiabsn { derechs 8 lsquisrds, ar.
maudo el consiguisnte escSndslo.
Llamamos lA stsnei6n de la poll.
cfA para que ponga coto a los desms.
nss de los chiQuillos rsyoltosos que
ban coEido dIcho passo para campo
de lus corrsrfas.