davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
JEsUITS CELEBRATE CENTENARY.
Anniversary of Re-estabishment Of Their
Order in America

The Jesuit churches. universities and colleges TO-
morrow will celebrate the centenary OF the re-es-
tablshment OF this order in America The prineipel
services In this city will be held in 81. Francis
Xavier's Church. in West 16th-st. Archbishop Far
ley and other prominent members OF the American
hierarchy will take part.
The Society OF Jesus was abolished and an
nulled' by Pope Clement XIV July n. ts1S. In the
famous Papai brief 'DomuIs az Redemptor.
There were then only twenty-five members or thS
society in the American colonies all attached To
the English province.
The American Jesuits came under the protection
OF the Bishop of Maryland after the brief Of an
nulnhent They observed the rules OF their oroe'
and did missionary work In 1876 the former mem
bers were permitted 10 reorganize and unite VIII
the JeSuitS in Russia. and later nOyitiate W.
opened in GEORGETOWN on the size OF GeorgetoN'
University.
In 1Slt Plus VI issued his famous bull SoiiclteSS
Omnium Eccleslarun. reVoking the action -
Clement XIV. The Jesuts established ~
nearly every large city the American eontaea..
Some OF the foremost OF the day hAss oeeA
educated In their institutions
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
KILLED IN ALASKA GOLD MINE.
Death of ]. o. Moore, of New-Rochelle, Re-
veals Secret Marriage.

The marriage Of jay o. Moore to Miss Edna
Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Smith. Of NeW-Rochelle. nearly four months ago
was revealed yesterday through the announce
ment OF the death Of the bridegroom in Alaska
Both Mr.. Moore's death and his marriage to
Miss Smith came as surprise TO the people of
New-Rochelle.
Miss Smith is well known in that city. She is
graduate Of Clayerick College Her father
is eX-CIty Clerk Henry T. Smith. Her uncle is
James H Smith, publisher i The New-Rochelle
Daily News Mr.. Moore was we'll known in
engineering circles in New Rochelle where he
was formerly engaged in business. Recently he
accepted a position a mining engineer and
went 10 Alaska
u Is said that he working in a gold
nine when piece Of slate fell striking him on
the head and killing him instantly His body
VIII De brought 10 New-York. No further par
lculars are known in New-RocheIle The news
has prostrated Mrs Moore
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
BELcHER's ASSOCIATION SOLVENT.
Missing Mayors Acts Will Lose It Years
Dividends.

Paterson. n. J., Aug. 14.-The Manchester Build
ing and Loan Association Of which William H
Belcher, Patersons missing Mayor. was presI-
dent. will not be thrown into insolvency as a re-
suit OF Belcher's acts, but the members will lose
a years dividends. This statement made to-
night at a general meeting OF the association in
Guild Hall. Haledon. The total loss will be about
$1,000 according to the preliminary report made by
Willard Deyoe, counsel for the association.
The members cheered when they heard this re-
port. many were of the belief that the associa-
ton was hopelessly involved Another twist to the
meeting came. however, when James T. Duggan.
the township clerk of Manchester declared that he
was the victim of a Belcher fraud involving $3.50
Duggan had given the money to Belcher to cancel
a mortgage, but the mortgage was never cancelled.
He insisted that the association should be held re-
sponsible for the fraud. The subject was referred
to the associations counsel
Many OF the members Of the association were in
favor OF expelling Belcher president but 1t was
desired merely to declare that ali the powers OF the
president be transferred to the John
p Ulrfch, who presided at to-night's meeting.
Counsel Deyoe announced that full report from
the Department Of Banks and Insurance would be
ready In about three weeks
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
CHECKED BABIES BADLY MIXED.
Attendant Got Them Into the Wrong Car.
riages After Upset Before Store.

There a mix-up in babies yesterday when
several carriages in front OF 6th-ave. department
toppled over spilling the babies the street
Mothers had a busy time. for the attendant placed
several Of the babies in the wrong carriages
There was a bargain sale in the store and
women checked babies and carriages with at
tendant outside. There Were about twenty car
rages in line when the trouble occurred. One baby
climbed up in the carriage. Another did the same.
Suddenly both fell and the carriages toppled to one
side. The carriages struck several Others and in a
few moments dozen babies were sprawling about
the sidewalk. The attendant put the babies back,
but did not know just where they belonged
In d few minutes mothers came out OF the store.
Their checks them the right carriages, but not
the right baby, and IL took the attendant and
l1ceman half hour TO satisfy everybody.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
DEAD HAND AT THROTTLE.
Fireman of r. r. y. Takes Charge
and .SaUes Train.

The two hundred passengers on the south
wardbound f. +. V."-Fast Flying Vrginian-
limited train Sunday. travelling at a mile a
minute clip. were totally unaware that their
lives were in peril. The engine driver of the
train was dead. The fireman had been assisting
the engine driver. He saw the train sweep past
a red light, and fearing the at the throttle
had missed seeing the warning signal he
sprang into the cab. He saw the engineers
body in heap, dead.
The train then close to the end of the
first stretch OF it's long run, and the fireman took
command of the engine and safely brought 1t
to a stop IN the big station.
The "F. F. W" is the Chesapeake and Ohio's
flyer which leaves the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's station at Jersey City every after
noon at 5:35 o'clock Daniel w. Mahoney was
the engine driver. The fireman, whose prompt
action averted a serious wreck. is William F.
Scott. After momentary stop at Princeton
the train sped away to Trenton where its stay
was long enough to enable the engine driver to
seize his oil can and hurriedly oil up, as he
had few minutes to make up and intended
working the big engine to it's speed limit
The train was gliding over the rails In the West
Philadelphia yard when Scott saw the red warn
Ing light, and, failing to detect the slowing down
OF the engine fastened into the cab TO find
Mshoney's body. Mahoney had leaned too far
out OF the window of the cab to if the way
clear and his skull had been crushed in
probably by contact with a signal post. He had
been in several wrecks. but had been responsible
for none.
The last that preceded his final run on Sun
day occurred about two years ago. He was a
capable, watchful man and running a fast
passenger train, following fast freight. The
latter had been run on a siding to clear the
rails for Mahoney's train, but the switch had
not been closed. and Mahoneys engine crashed
into the waiting freight This accident occurred
near P1 hceton. Mahoney tossed about one
hundred feet into Bear Swamp. When dis
covered h was buried in the mud to his arm
pits. He had three ribs broken and other in
Juries, WIKI incapacitated him for seven months
Mahoney's wife was killed by an accident.
She was stepping from trolley a year ago,
when she was thrown or fell, and received In
Juries which caused her death Mahoney was
forty-eight years old and his home was in
Brooklyn. He had been In railway work since
his youth. His brother Louis is also railway
engineer and runs the fast freight for the Penn
sylvania company between Jersey City and Har-
risburg. Mahoney leaves two children.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
MANY WATCH SUICIDE.
Man Wades to Death While No One
flinders Him.

Binghamton, n. Y, Aug. 14-Wilbur Saxton
who had been employed for few weeks as
substitute clerk In the Binghamton Postofflce
drowned himself this evening.
About 7:30 o'clock he left the office ran
across the street to the Chenango river bank
and in full view of several people who made no
effort to stop him. he wadded out into the river
to depth OF three feet. and held his head under
the water until he was drowned. The people who
had seen him then gave an alarm. A search
was begun Immediately for the body, which had
foated down stream into deeper water 1t was
not found until o'clock
No cause is known for the act. Saxton came
to the city from Sanitaria Springs a few weeks
ago. and had acted strangely for several days.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
BLOW OPEN POsTOFFICE WINDOW.
Explosion Throws Postmasters Family from
Their Beds.

Princeton. \. j.. aug. Il (SpeciaD.-At 3 o'clock
this morning tEe residents Of Princeton Junction
were thrown into excitement by an explosion
caused by the blowing open OF the safe in the gen
eral store % Hey Son by three men. Hey's
family sleep in their dwelling adjoining the store
and all were hurled from their beds TO the floor
Upon regsining their feet. they rushed in Wild
excitement 10 the foOr below only find the doors
leading the postofice securely fastened. BY this
tine the neRhbOrs had rushed 20 the scene OF the
robbery. but the robbers had made good their es-
cape along the railroad toward Trenton with the
aeiRhbOrs in hot pursuit with sh0.guns, but they
were lost Ia the darkness, The safe was
blown 10 pieces and the force Cf The explosion had
scattered things around in cOnflsOn. The robbers
got a small Of money and postage stamps.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
HATCH OUT FIFTEEN IGUANAS.
Box of Sand at Dreamland the Incubator
Plan to Train Them for the Stage.

Fifteen OF the seventeen iguana eggs from the
Bostock wild animal show. Coney Island, were
Matched out the roof of the incubator house in
Dreamland yesterday in boxful OF sand and
Miss ingalls, the who quit the incubator
house because OF the presence Of the eggs on it's
roof has returned TO her abode. after proof that
the whole thing has been removed.
The baby iguanas were Immediately placed in a
cage with their mother. and the process OF raising
them will be followed with much interest Two
hundred sheets OF fly paper have been placed in
position to catch morses to satisfy the hunger OF
the little fellows. 1t is hoped by the Bostock man
agement that II the small iguanas live they may
be trained performers. -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
HELD PRISONERS BY SHARKS.
Two Men Kept on Rock in the Sound for
an Hour.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNp

Stamford. Conn. Aug. 14-Marooned nv =
couple of man eating sharks. William Rocket. a
groom on Mr.. William ZiegIers estate at CoIlen-
der's Point, and Joseph Gaffney coachman for
Mrs A Floyd Delafield there, spent am hour I'm
the Sound perched on rock yesterday afternoon
They were swimming about three-quarters az
a mile off shore. in front Of the Ziegler place
when the sharks snapped at Rocket The rock
was close at hand. and, the water between
the men and IL was comparatively shoal thev
were able to reach 1t without the sharks cut
ting them Off
The fish kept the prisoners on the rock for an
hour during thunderstorm. The sharks con-
tinued circle in front of the rock until Joseph
Crane, Mrs. E.eglers coachman and Marcus
Hansen son OF the captain OF her yacht put
out in a rowboat and took the men OFF their
perch,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
DEATH FOLLOWS SLIGHT WOUND.
After Fall in Lumber Yard Man Is Found
Dead in Room

Walter F. Bennett, for many years the foreman
of the lumber yard of G. Smith. at No $50 West
S2d-st-, Manhattan. was found dead at his home
. No. "a Glenmore-ave, Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon He had not been seen since Thursday night
That afternoon he had received what he considered
a slight scalp wound by falling the yard. Il In
thought that this wound caused his death
Bennett was TO have gone to Ocean Grove on Sat
urday 10 spend Sunday with his wife. who is there
for the summer with their ffteen-year-old daugh-
ter She is teacher in Public School No. ~
" hen Bennett did not reach Ocean Grove his wife
wrote TO her brother in Brooklyn. asking him to
look Tor her husband. 1t w2s he who found Mr..
Renreff
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
MEMORIAL FOR BENNINGTON DEAD
Officers and Men Attend Impressive Services
in San Diego Theatre.

san Diego. Cal. aug. IA memorial service in
honor OF the sailors killed on the United States
gunboat Bennington held to-day al the Isis
Theatre Nearly al business houses closed.
The survivors Of the accident TO the number OF
eighty, came ashore and marched uptown with a
hundred men from the flagship Chicago as an es-
cort The sailors occupied the front rows in the
theatre
On the stage were seated Admiral Goodrich Cap
tain c. T. X. Moore OF the Chicago: Commander
1.Ucien Young. q The Bennington and the
Mayor of san Diego. Oshcers from the warshins
IN the harbOr aid from Fort Rosecrans also were
present
Bishop Hondrck Of Arizona made the principal
address. Further me mortal services were held in
the afternoon at the Military Cemetery on Point
Iona. after which the Chicago and the Bennington
left here for TIE Nor b.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
ARRESTS CLOSE UP SEASIDE.
Police Take Five Ring and Shooting Game
Proprietors.

Captain Cruise and Detectives Russ and Walsh
the propretors of all the ring and shoot
ing games where the player receives prizes at
Seaside yesterday afternoon. They took five pris-
oners in all a week ago six others were locked
up the same charges. This practically closes
up Seaside. the principal amusements there are
these ball and shooting games. The proprietors
argued with the detectives some time before they
Were arrested and refused 10 close up.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
STEP I'M BRIDGE TERMINAL SUIT.

Corporation Counsel Deany filed a lis pendens
yesterday in the suit OF the city against the
staats-Zeitung" and other properties. to acquire
title for The new terminal to the Brooklyn Bridge
which the city proposes TO build. The properties
sought 70 be acquired Block bounded by
North William-st. Park Row and Brooklyn Bridge;
block bounded by Park Row, Tryon Row CenIre
ana Chambers SITS; Centre-st.. east side whole
front between Reade and Duane sts; block iound-
ed by City Hall Place Chambers st, Reade and
Duane SITS; Duane-st. and Park-st. southeast cor
ner, 81 by ISL feet by Irregular; Centre-st east
side, whole front between Park and Pearl SITS :
Park Row, No Is. leasehold; Park Row and Cham
rcguiaT. - - -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
MORE DREAMLAND GAMES.

To discover the strength OF the leading athletic
organizations in the metropolitan district William
II. Reynolds has decided to give handsome silver
plaque 20 the club whose athletes score the great
est number of points at the track games be held
at Dreamand on the night OF August 80
The events open TO all amateurs in good stand
ing. are as follows f1rty-yard dash. handicap ap ;
quarter-mile run. handicap; six hundree-yard run
for novices and mile and half run. handicap.
The prizes VIII consist of gold watches to first
silver medals TO second and bronze medals TO third
In each event Entries close with ". q. Lawrence
No. Warren-st. August %.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
EXAMINE DsFuncr BANk.s BOOKS

Buffalo. Aug. H.-In special term of the Supreme
Court to-day Justice White granted an order d.
rectng the receiver to permit the Title Guarante.
and Trust Company OF Scranton and a conmittea
representing the German Bank creditors organixa
ton 10 examine the books of the defunct German
Bank II has been charged by the creditors organ
zation that several persons and corporations were
Informed OF the banks condition and permitted IN
withdraw large sums of money before the faiprs
The committee was appointed TO ascertain who Eot
against them ~'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
cLAssED HIS WIFE WITH CATTLE.
LBY rELEGRAPH TO T,IE rRBvNE.l

LBy TELEGRAPH TO T:EE TRIBUHE.l
Winsted Aug 1.-THE following advertisement
appeared in an evening newspaper to-day:
NOTICE strayed stolen, nly wife Entig Wco-
finds ~ may keep her - iflr oH3 expense as
NICK NIIsk ES BACH.
Nicholas Wlkenbach IS Colebrook farmer. en-
ployed IA Norfolk at The country home Of Warren
E Dennis OF NeW-York Wiikeabsch and his wife
had quarrel last week and Mrs. Wilkenbach left
her husband
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
INJURED MEN AT MARE ISLAND.

Vallejo Cal, Aug. 14-Twenty-foIr injured men
from the United States gunboat Bennington arrived
the Mare Island Navy Yard to-day. They were
taken from the railroad station TO the naval hos
pital IN q launch. which was left the yard with
q doctor and other attendants.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
FELL THROUGH ROOF TO DEATH

Falling through the roof of Squadron C-s new
armory. Bedford-ave. and President-st.. BROOKLYN
yesterday afternoon. Axel Swenson was killed in
stantly. every bone in his body being broken
Swenson, who was thirty-hve years old and lived
with his wife and children at No 4ss Hloks-,t
Brooklyn, was employed by a Manhattan firm
which engaged in putting in the concrete an
Ing for the roof. He stepped one OF the slabs
gave way with him. ~ :"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
FERRIES TO RESCUE OF BRIDGE.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Runs More Cars to
Boats in Rush Hours.

Increased service to South Ferry in the rush
hours. which was begun yesterday by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company with idea of relieving
10 some extent The congestion the Brooklyn
Bridge promises TO be popular. Certain of the
Fulton-st., Gates-ave.. 7th-ave.. Putnam-ave. and
Bergen-st. lines will hereafter be run to South
Ferry in the rush hours. and the ferry company Is
making every effort TO accommodate the extra pas
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
Ex-coNsUL MARRIEs BARONESS.
First Wife Gets Divorce from New-Rochelle
Doctor and He Immediately Takes Another.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUHE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.]
Meriden Conn. Aug. 14-DT. Oliver j. ID. Hughes
United States Consul at Coburg Germany, under
President Mckinley. has married the German Bar
onAss Won Petersburg The ceremony occurred
soon after a decree OF divorce was granted 10 the
first Mrs Hughes, who lived with the doctor in
this city and accompanied him TO Coburs and
remained with him until his term was ended.
The baroness is said to be the daughter OF a
field marshal in the German army. DR.. Hughes
became acquainted with her while at Coburg He
is now practising medicine in New Rochelle, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
DIR. AND MRS. SCHULTZ BETTER.
Rector and Wife, Injured by Negro's As
sault Will Probably Recover.

Ballston, N Y, Aug. 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Bernard
Schultz the New-York clergyman. and his wife.
who were murderously assaulted On Saturday night
in Mechanicsville by William Curtis. a negro.
both improving. Physicians say that barring COM
phcations both will recover. They suffering
injured.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23

Ell fiscal senior Campillo ha soil
citado ante la Corts municipal, d.
acuerdo con a secclon 297 del C6digo
Penal, ell embargo del dlnero y pro
piedad adluirida con el pil.ete 1886
premiado en- la loteria de S .ntJ Do
mlogo.
La policia activa la detenci6n de
Catalina Casanave y Adofo Arras
tia, en- cuyo poder 50 encuentra el re- /.
fsrldo billete.
Faeron detenidos en- Ponce Dor.
do del vApor SJulias la sefIo a Cata.
lima Casanav, Adolfo ARA stia, que
Sc embarcAban para Sauto Domingo
Goa Ell importe de 300 dollars del BIZ
llete que sali6 premiado en- la loterfa
de aquella repdbilca. Sc ordeno que
los acusa los sean conducldos por ruta
d esta udad. La detsucion fae prac
ticada por el detect Va senor Diaz.
Ha sidJ nonDrado intsrinamen
te Superintendent de la, escuelas de
Carolina don Francisco Morales Car
cla que Vi jerci} Q. cargo de a.tlng- prin
cipal do Rio Grande.
-E.sa IN II .ns, ae lego la senten-
cla de Ja.io Eliza!di que 81 escontrs-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23

ba bsio cauci6l por amens xas contra
Fernando Herman ez.
Fl iuez de. Val!s exigi6 l0J dollar.
de hArzA para la libersad del acusado.
D.cha slma f.e lr,.tada On O.
acto.
Ell 5enieate dc 10 po4eia insular
sedor Castio O SO ercaentra en- esta ciu.
dad.
Han oontrailo marin onlo civil
el jovsn don Aosonio Trilla L zsds
con | : 81 fiorita EdelmIra V!zcarrondo
CAncsl.
TAmbien se ca unleron N atrimonic
don Ramon M lisro O .lla1a Y Ia 40
DO .tAJuana Cruz.
LA Jlnta eicolar pasara una in
vita ;ioa d los se1ores don Juan Her
nand.z Lopez, don Emilio dbl Tore
Caebasy don joe GJrdils, para q ue
tJmen parse On Ii inauguration dc
los euro. estoiares.
--El Department. de Elucaci6r
aprob6 las prop lestas de Yauco.
Ell administrator dc la socied dad
an6aima IL Eiectricas SO icit, SO le
indemnice de los da1os causados en- O
alum 9rAdj pdblico ca la che del l9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23

del corriente mes. Dicha licitu ! pa.
50 al abogado de la ciudad.
--En la ses On de anoche el Ayun-
tamient mo en- consideration las
protestis que acerca de las patentes
CT merciales establecieron los sefiores
Federico Font Camufias y M. X Cal
der6n.
-DESPUES de probar todos los
engafiosos remedies que SO anuncisn
es cuando mas 90 agradece Ia efcacia
RADICAL del Digestive Nojarrieta,
cuya superioridsd estS uniyersalmente
confrmada para curar las enfermeda.
des del est6nsgo.
Curaciones desesperadas en- perso /.
uas bien conocidas, que 10 tomaron
duranse tres meses, son las que 10 han
hecho glorioso, pero un solo estuchs
produce melor efecto que uns docens
de frascos de cualquier otro remsdio:
porQue ademas de ser el inico verds.
dero Curative radical del s.t5ma ago y
del intestine, sio epgalosa scci6n
calmante, es Digestive y Purifcador
de los alimensos. n.ta
Sc debe exigir que cada hostia
senga grabado el nombre Digeativo
Moiarrieta.
De veLta en- las fsrmacias de 10,
Shores M. Bl .uco CO, Ramon Alma.
zan, J Fidel GdiIlermsty de San Juan
Puerto Rico); enlas princl . pales dro.
gasrias de, Europa y Aue tica. Dsp6.
slto en- Paris, rusdes II ~ pr. cites.
--HA embarca 10 para los Esta.
dos U oidJs en- ell correo que sali6 e.ts
sarde, a disslcguida sen. I'd dt II !, Co.
le'iiua Boris de Todd con su hiio
Roberto.
LIS deseamos busn visje.
La carrstilla de "a msquins de
elcribir 30 ivetS d. acknowledgements
$ espacios eosre llness. NJ 9. ne
eesario leyansar m 4nigueta alguna al
doalzar ua rengl6n kara elcrlt ir el
sigu en,e. Esta % una de las espe.
eialidades de Ia 90 iver.,
-Iof ,rn a el departamento de Edu
caci6n que 10 habr& cambio aJpunc
% el personal de ins specsofe % de escue
as para el prtxm mo an,.
ttr primsra vez sucsds que NJ
90 registrar cAmblos en los lin tss d,
10 dem .rcac on de- los dlssritos esco
lares.
Taa solo hubo la 10 mlta d,
Superinte- dents entrs los distritos d,
Humacao y MAfsgu z.
h del artamento de E iucac !6I
trabaja 90 rscopilar las esta !i,t!cs,
eacolares del af } pasado.
Densro de a'gunas ssmanas SO anun
claran los resulssdos generates de |,
matriclla y s.istencia de los q nos e.
las escuelssl Ii ,licas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23
NOTIc|AS DEL Ola

judciales sobe un biete de Sauto
Domingo. .-Detenciones bordo del vapor xJulia.> :
Nombramlento en- Carolina. a.-Sentenca de Ellzardi =
Tenlente Castro -Matrmonios civies.-Junta Escolar
de San Juan-Maestros de Yauco- -Inspectores de es.
cueas -Estadistcas escolares el acueducto.
Probabes empleos.- Una denuncia.- .-Sobre venta de
leche.- Circular de Mr. Post.---Un Kiosko--E admi-
nlstrador de la luz electrica solicita indemnzac6n
Protestas consderadas. focos en- Ell Parque Bo.
rnquen. LIMA vacante la of ina de Sandal La
comlslon de la poica nsuar El cerre de los algibes
-Ohcina del Attorney.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23
UNA INTERVIEW
POR
hLFRsDo FALDBRoN

Vspsba rs may snrada |, noch por uno 90 esos hs.
rrs Que han coossvsdo cISesar rsendo IA,
lnvaopea de IL ntbsnlzc6n modena donde fantasia pusda
Aemsnss evccra im' gen de fuaron atrvs.r
estA srluosA caelues am6 mi stsnc6n dss us
ds Ia venAoa 90 on pso bo Ms Por las antrsabiars
cortinllss acanc6 pobma es.nca En medic de
els unto humide de Oin.do pno una oer Ioven
hsrmoa co'fa sfsn Is tenue uE de mortecins
kmpars
ID d6nde vino Ia idea de intsrUie,c1r a co.tursra
Sin duds dhi6 angstrme ell recuedo de las Il
bella Oero h,hfA lfio slu noche en- an per6dco
de crcuco1. eurosdad Dor penetrar
los mterios de aqaelIs vida tre Isboro No sipndo Ia
hors mas popica aDacs mi para ell sguente da
MedlaDs una m6dicG propinS sl portsro veiata de
aspecto soctr6n did, aire mcioo cuaasu nocas e
pedi Lame uegs a paetay sA6 abrirms uua musr Era
10 obrerA de IL vi,oeta.
ri Doha Fulina de tAl' prsguntk
-Yo SOY; !que sc lie ofrscfa uatsdt
-Sehors, die sUy psriods dsieo c.lebnr con uatsd
una interviee