davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
ALESsON IN ECONOMY.
One Cent wastefulness That Endanger-
ed an Engagement.

From the New York Sun.
II have just had great jolt" said the
betrothed young man, land incidentally
lesson in economy.
"You know. they make mailing cards
nowadays that are beautiful and I have
been sending daily to the object of my
affection a pretty mailing card with few
words from myself on it.
THE other day I got a letter from the
old mani mean the young lady's father
saying that he would like to see me. When
1 went up TO call on him I found him look
ing very solemn.
Young man. he said, 4 have given my
consent to your enga cement to my daugh-
ter. but I shall now have TO withdraw it..
What's the natter L asked.
You are wasteful and extrava CANT,
said the old gentleman. Look at that!
And he held up one of my daily postal
cards. 1 didn't see anything until he
pointed at the stamp. Then a light broke
on me. The stamp was two center.
hadn't happened to have any cent
stamps around, and so on all the mailing
cards I had sent her had been putting
two-cent stamps.
81 had simply thrown away cent and
that had impressed the old man far from
pleasantly. He could afford TO spend
dollars where I couldn't have spent mills,
and there wasn't mean fiber in his body,
but he hadn't accumulated his money by
wastefulness, and my carelessness worried
him greatly.
After a long wrestle with him I did
finally persuade him to give me another
trial. And now I'm sending her not one.
but four mailing cards daily. with not a
two but one-cent stamp on each. I'm
showing him that l can economize."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Questions and Answers.

From the London Chronicle
An interesting feature in some of our
public Libraries is the book of Questions
ana Answers. The one at Holborn library,
for instance, contains questions ranging
from, rs Lady CurZon dead?" and Can 1t
be proved that the Chinese existed before
Adam was created?" to researches into
pEilolOgy, such as, What is the meaning
of the word {? or nance Morgraunt, and
where does 1t occur?'' This is still await
ing an answer. One inquirer is told the
meaning of ''wydraught." Another ques-
ton runs thus; What is the meaning of
tn. old-fashioned {? Middle nglism verb
to yeasay? Does it mean TO say yea or
yes, to some previous speaker The quer
list goes on to explain that in no English
dictionary is the word to be found. For
tunately some one can refer him to Morris
Historical English Grammar where the
word is dealt with. A book of this kind is
worthy of more general adoption in refer
ence libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
THE ARMY OF CRIME
Sources Discussed in Every
Phase.
LOMBROSO'S ESSAY
OPPORTUNITY.
Change Suggested in the Treatment Of
Criminals-How to Prevent Their
Becoming Professionals.
Written for The Star by Prof. Lombroso.

Written for The Star by Prof. Lombroso.
In the primitive world a crime is nothing
but an energetic or forceful action. 'Cri-
men, is derived from the Sanskirt 'kar-
ma" which means action, just as 'culpa"
comes from Sanskirt. 'kalp," to carry out
or execute Frequently, indeed, the crimes
are mertorious actions necessary to the &C
QUESTION of virilty. Even in the world of
today, especially in the juridical domain,
some have wished to class under the generic
term crime a number of acts which the an
thrcpologist could not recognize GRIM
inar so long as they do not represent injury
wiIlfully done.
When we set ourselves to take a census of
the army of crime, we must begin by max
ing many distinctions. There are crimes
that are considered as such only by the
law, and which every moment are being
struck off the list by the law itself, just as
has been the case with necromancy. divina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
New Times in British Navy.

From the English Navsl Warrant Officers Journal.
The good old, idle, make-and- mend clothes
and call the-watch days of the navy are
over and gone forever in all but a few
exceptional ships and billets Everywhere
there Is strenuousness. Strenuousness that
can never be relaxed now we have so many
sea rivals treadng close upon our heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22

ton, and atheism, which formerly led to
the stake, but with which the present-day
ccdc is not concerned. The same thing is
happening with duelling, blasphemy lese
majestic and many military offenses The
same feeling will soon be produced in favor
of most men who are nowadays regarded
as political or religious criminals-abnormal
beings, it is true, but only because they
push philanthropy to extremes, victims of
an excessive altruism that drives them to
impose upon a whole people a far too pre-
cipitate development of policy or religion,
but which makes them sometimes success
full. just because they offend the feeling of
repulsion at the new, which is natural to all
of us, We punish them when they do not
attain success. Who nowadays, even
among the most retrograde jurists, would
apply the epithet delinquent to Calvin. MAJ
zini. Luther, Etienne Marcel, Giordano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Wasted Lives.
From London Our Hospitals.

From London Our Hospitals.
In London nearly 5000 individuals de
year by year from consumption, and an
other 5000 die from other forms of tuber-
culosis Sixteen thousand individuals are
sacrificed every year to preventable dis
case which owes its origin TO filth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22

S1Co par. The total investment in cash was
the cost of the handsomely engraved stock
certificates and the Incorporation fee. The
money required by law TO he paid in" was
paid by one of the five, who was promptly
elected president. and as promptly took
the money down" again his salary, pay
al Ia in nJy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22

From the Book Monthly.
What do sailors read? Why. everything
from-wel, not to mention names every
thing from penny rot" to the Bible.
There's the answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Prof. Lombroso.


Signor Cesare Lombroso, the founder of
modern criminology, was born at Verona in
1886. Beginning by devoting himself stimuli
taneously to research in natural science
and to linguistic studies, he published works
on Roman history and archaeology. Then
ne studied medicine in turn at the universe
ties of Padua, Vienna and Pavia. He took
mart in the 1889 campaign as an army sur
econ Appointed professor of psychiatry at
the University of Pavia, he was transferred
in 1876 to the University of Turin, where at
present he teaches psychiatry. He has
directed the lunatic asylums at Pavia, Pc
saro and Turin.
His first two pamphlets on medical science
had dealt with Cardan and with insanity in
India Immediately afterward he devoted
himself to the study of pellagra, which raw
aged Italy so cruelty and he 1t was who dis
covered the cause of this malady in the tox-
ms of decayed maize.
But IL is his books on crimnology that
have won him universal fame and convert
ed to his views the ma orty of mental spe-
cialists and criminologists in all countries,
along with large number of sociologistG
and psychologists. They have been trans
lated into French. German. English. Rus
sian Polish etc They are dedicated to the
study of criminal man and criminal woman,
political crime, the causes and cures Of
crimes, genius the application of anthro-
poloey to the observation and cure of mcn-
tai diseases etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
A Soaring Little Genius

nervous. bustling little man. with the
most precise Of clothes, followed the greasy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Different Kinds of Promoters.

That's the general idea OF promoters. In
reality, there are as many kinds of pro-
motors as there are of any other species of
mammals. Some are plain and some are
gorgeous of plumage. Some are painfully
minute and careful, and some are magnif-
Gently vague and general Some believe
every word they say, and others really hate
to tell the truth even for a cash premium.
The latter kind prefer for their opera
tons mines, which, being holes in the
ground, are near to Nothing with a Rim
Around 1t that they always tempt promot-
ers who make high art of their calling.
Another field which they love, and in
which they are in great demand, is the
foe ting of million or mllion-dollar in
dustrial companies with about $4,000 in
real assets behind them.
Some promoters don't require even that
much in the form of assets. They are tell
ing a very good little story just now in
Wall street about five promoters who
achieved that ideal of the promoter-the
"fiotaton'' of company that didn't exist
at all.
The five met one day and compared
notes. The promoting business was dull
One of them had a scheme.
Within a month a company was incor-
pcrated. 1.-THE Loyalty Gold Bond Invest
ment Company" is pretty close to the real
name of it. 1t was modest little affair
only one-million-dollar concern. shares
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Atwood Gets Judgment.

On Friday last Judge Webb handed
down his decision in the case of Atwood
Vs. Creole ct al, case that consumed
nearly all of the last week of the term of
the circuit court for this county, recently
closed. The case was commenced by
George T. Atwood against Fred F.
Creole for an accounting, the parties
having been CO partners engaged in the
practice of law IN this city for three or
four years prior to three years ago. At
the time of the dissolution of partner
ship, there was some firm business still
unfinished consisting Of among others,
the case of Leopold Schroeder VS.. the
Wisconsin Central Railway Co. The
case was pressed to successful termin-
alton after Atwood left the city, and suit
was brought for a share of the fees re-
ceived in. that suit which Mr.. Atwood
claimed belonged to him, and which was
not paid to him by Mr.. Creole. Judge
Webb holds for the plaintiff, finding in
his favor on every question involved in
the action, which will entitle Mr.. At
wood to judgment of something over
81, 300. Stevens Point Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Sending Money Away

People are constantly being solicited
to invest their money in all sorts of min
ing, oil, land, sugar, coffee and rubber
plantations, cooperative stores located
in large cities, and many other get-rich-
quick fake schemes. 1t is simply aston
ishing that sensible men and women
should bite and get caught in so many
of these schemes as they do.
We heard one of our local bankers say
the other day that he had been in the
employ of his bank in this city for Is
years and he estimated that during that
time he had seen over one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars sent away by the
people of this city and vicinity for in
yestment in these fake schemes.
In all that time he had no remem-
brance of ever cashing single check
that had been sent the investor as div
idend earned by one of these mining, OIL
cooperative store, land and get-rich-
quick companies, ia which the investor
had taken stock.
1t is strange that people do not stop
to consider these catch a-sucker induce
ments, that come to them, in their right
light. Why do they not see that the
banks and trust companies of the large
cities are full and running over with
money, seeking investment in safe and
conservative enterprises, and they will
be satisfied with very low rates of inter
est, and per cent. if the investment
is absolutely safe.-Fort Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Obituary.
IRA GOLDTHORP.

Ira Goldthorp, who was operated on
for appendicitis by Drs. keenan, and
McManus on Saturday, May 9Th, died at
o'clock May 18th, just week later.
Although his condition was critical from
the start, he passed through the trying
ordeal in good shape and his symptoms
were entirely favorable until about "a
hours from the end. When change
for the worse was noted DR.. Prince Of
Palmyra was called but nothing that
medical or surgical skill could do availed
to save the young mans life.
Ira Goldthorp was born at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gold
thorp, near Sumner, 81 years ago. He
was young man of excellent habits and
favorite 10 the com nunity in which he
lived. Funeral services were held from
the Sumner church Monday afternoon
at o'clock, Rev Shepard officiating
and were very largely attended by neigh
bors and friends. Two brothers, George
and John of this city, and two sisters
Minerva of Chicago and Myrtle at home,
survive him. That young man so full
of promise should be cut down in early
life has cast deep pail OF sorrow over
the circle in which he moved.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Pyre Company Disbands.

Financial success did not attend Wal
ton Pyre's "Fool and His Money" and
the company has quit the road, the
members seeking engagements elsewhere.
The company was an expensive one to
carry and business did not warrant con-
tinuing, and it was decided to disband,
which was done at Chicago. The COM
pany appeared in several of the large
cities for engagements, but Pyre favored
the road and it was there that the ven-
turs fell. Mr.. Pyre is we'll known to
former U. w. students here, and was
given cordial greeting when he appear
ed in this ity.-Madison Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Attention Comrades.

All members of 81. S. Swift Post, G. A.
r are requested to meet at Post hall on
Sunday evening, May 28th, at o'clock
sharp, to attend memorial services in
body at the Congregational church.
A. ALDER, Adjt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Cut Flowers.

Best stock, lowest prices. Get your
orders in early for Decoration day.
24W2 Mrs. HARRY ASH.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
Street and Bridge Fund.

Saldry anu EXPENSE uuu
f. w. Coon, printing. S54 so
w. u. Wheeler, legal services. so 90 S104 so
Lighting Fund.
Edgerton Electric Light Co.,
April lights. SUPERINTENDENT. S134 90
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 1858 "a
Petitions for street lights on Albion
road, and narrowing of terrace on Wash
ington street South side) were referred
to the Street committee.
On motion of Aid Birkenmeyer $50
was allowed the G.. A. r. for Decoration
day expenses.
Aid. Stricken moved that the Street
committee be instructed to have stand
ard walks built on the south side of Full
ton street. Motion carried.
Jos. Croft, in behalf of property own
ers on east Fulton street, addressed the
council, petitioning for the extension of
water main on that street. After con-
siderabl discussion the matter was de-
ferred until next meeting.
On motion the council adjourned.
HENRY JOHNSON, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
s&A E1rovf,v, Vic MAIZE 100E

The council met in regular session
with Mayor Ladd presiding. All mem
bers were present. Minutes of last meet
ing were read and approved.
The following bills, approved by the
Finance committee, were on motion ot
Aid. Stricken allowed, all aldermen vot-
ing aye:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

FULTON LODGE No. SO f. q A. M. meets
in Masonic Hall every 1st and Sd Wednes-
day of each month.
EDGERTON CHAPTER NO. SO ORDER OF
49, Eastern Star holds a regular meeting at
Masonic Hall the second and fourth Tuesday
evening of each month.
POYAL NEIGHBOR LODGE No. 246O meets
in Woodmen Hall the I'd and 4th Wednes-
day evenings of each month.
FDGERTON LODGE No 146, K. P, meets
~ every Tuesday evening at o'clock.
FDGERTON ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIA-
- TION meets second Wednesday of each
month
EDGERTON CAMP No. 44O, M. w. A. meets
A in Woodmen Hall the 1st and Sd Thursday
evenings of each month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19

Sunday Sessions in M. E. Churcn Unless
Otherwise Noted.
S:45 Devotional.
900 Making a Christian Worker j. c..
Kline, GAINESVILLE
$50 Helps in the Sunday School, Roy
TompkiDs, Beloit.
l0:30 Regular Church Services.
l1:45 Grand Union S. S. Session. Considera
ton of Days Lesson.
2:3O Children,s Meeting cat Cong1 church).
2:30 DEVOTIONAL. T. Wright GAINESVILLE
2:45 Normal Glass Workn - Prof e. 7 .
Lowth. Clinton.
1885 Workers Conference -. Home Denart-
ment,'' Kindergarten Cradle Roll. .
-Chas. Kelsey, Beloit.,..
ABB Suffer Little Children to Come Unto
Me"-O. S. Shepard, Evansville
7:30 Song and Prayer Service.
500 Address: Our Home and Our School in
the Mission Field Illustrated with
stereopticon views.-PrOf. J. c. Pierson.
Conservation Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Orders of the Day.
Taxation of Railroads.

Special assignment: Majority and
minority reports of Committee on Tax
alton. reporting Ought not to pass"
and ought to pass in new draft. on Bill,
To amend Revised Statutes relative to
taxation Of railroad companies.
Mr.. MERRILL OF Skowhegan: Mr..
Speaker and Gentlemen of the House:
The bill under consideration. that of
increasing the tax on railroads. is one
of great Importance. not only to the
railroad interests of the State of Maine
but it is also Of interest and Importance
to every individual citizen within the
borders Of this great State; and l APP
proach this question with a great deal
OF timidity because it is one that in
wolves a very large amount in its con-
sideration. A very large amount of
money is involved in the consideration
Of this question, and il is one that
should be carefully. candidly and fair
~ considered by the members of this
House. have prepared table showing
certain things and I will ask that the
messengers lay upon the desk of each
member Of the House a printed copy
Of the table.
1 say it demands careful and candid
consideration. and nothing but justice,
and even-handed Justice should be al
lowed In any manner to control your
votes upon this question 1t is undoubt-
ea>6 the nn0st important question fin
ancialiy that has. or will. come before
this session Of the Legislature. 1t in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

There are two beautiful bathing estat
lishmentS at Extraordinarily Gnu
bu"nl Friedrichsbad. for males vhs
G6.00a baths we're taken during tile first
months Of 1904. for which I2$0O1 mar
f$29."1D We're recciy ed. and the Graz
DuCIl Augustabad for females. where y
0N baths wcr" furnished dnring the Sau
period at cost of 5000 marks tsi&ss
From the Fan-o treatment or mud bats
1l.NNO marks (S3.GS9l Were RECEIVED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

your 'u'y 10 take care of them il :
du'y oi the State Of Maine to do
thing in its power to take c,ra
Class OF unfortunates, the ~.
whereby you can raise tho ,,
which 10 do it and not hurd,
not increase the burdens of ;ax,.i''
decrease it, and yet have g..
thousand G"lltrs fnr the fol.t
ana TIE blind ana the waits 49,, mS
phans. Win you do it? :.ppcaI u, F
gentlemen Of the House, and
| tllht when you come To- cons;.,
proposition Of Increasing INC r,,a
| alton upon these great wealth..
tons. you will consider well III .1P
! that YOU h#v" taken in ro,ahon '.SA'
! appropriations here this winter 49,,
| Won have tdrn"d dpWn w,r,l,.
| because YOU had no means witt,
meet the expense. ta I
Now what are the rights 81 \.
roads rs business torUorotio,sa w
come t" this legislature from ,iu! %
| tine ard ask for Il fr.,nohfy, I,
q them. Their great woa,tb 10
value Of their franchises. TIM
| their money. They are NJ Innr,
| loss than = body Of individuals
r'td corporation is made III, Of mon
organization is formed for tho r,,rra.
| giving th"?! 4 !Irg" amount ~
With which To 10 y Large. Inn ,x.-
business. And whom "" lrcixr,,a
tive to their rights we should u.
them just thc sumo Il, thaYob t.
private irdNidudls ana our rojc,,to..
| our friends. They are. do NOT ~.
To appeal to YOUR prciud!ces. If vnr
'iA,- against such !; corporation II.
| none. h:'N" IN" Grc.ttrSt rc,no,.
! tl"r. ! believe in c0n"cn'r ltira ~,
to Il certain extent. All great en.e.r.I
! Alvc got :" be c7rricd on By q co,,ar,.
ton # capital. Ne one man can i, !.
l:ut when you lCei Into III relation n \.
rights ana tn 'ir property. a II VIII !,
sam" c;'ndor, The same fairness a..
which You lcsisl"t" regarding ,r:,at. n
'li"idriHle. for GrIrh th,y are.
Now. Mr.. Sneaker. The hour il ~,
| know There 9rn some otnor .rr,r,r
vho want Ia sUcak upon this r,es.;
;lui ] want - littlc more tiiro rvs.,
and move that this matter be con,;,r.
to he taken M rs the first matter "A,
the orders IF the DIV tomorrow
Tile motion was agreed III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-01
NueVa SOCiedad

Vencido ell contrato social y de mt
tuo acuerdo. por escrtura plblica
otorga da ante Ell Notario d. Damian
Monserrat, ha quedado disuelta la
mercantil que giraba en- esta plaza
bajo la razon de A. Ortega & Co,
S. en- c.. constituyendose nueva Com :
paflia mercantil colectiva en- Conan =
dita. que girara bajo la misma demo
minacion de A Orega & Co, S. en- c
y que Sc hace cargo de la continuation
de sus negocios. y de la liquidation
del active y pssivo de la extinguida
siendo Socios gestores administrators
los hermanoS don Antonio y don Fran :
cisco Ortega y Herrero. y comaudita-
rio, los sefiores don Luis Manuel Gin
tr6n, y don Ramon Aboy Benitez, de
Fajardo. y el sehor don Jose Maria
Soils, de Caguas.
Han conferldo poder general & don
Jose Ortega y Herrero. hermano de
los gestores, interesandole en- los ne
gocios de la casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-01
La debacle

parccc gue. - consrSns Ia no,icia
del dessS;fc ruSe. v parccc ,ssnbsen
que Ia orini6a pGblseA &c Ia preocu-
pado dc oss0s ssunios @lgo mas dc Ia
Icrenia.
Desde 81 luncS Y bora Gu Que e
publico el alarm nte cable. las redac-
Clones De los p ri6iicos 81 ven osda
l.; Siau;c visliadss por personsS en-
So.iCi;ud de deisll,S del Sang'ienio
comba,e naval que acaba &c ucurrir.
En- las callvS. ieriulisS. ohcinss en-
las cafes. en- 81 ieatro. en- los irsnviaS
en- dss parties no sc oye uira coSs
sinO Ial bras por el eSiilo.
rs cierto el q, saslre russo?
-A>i Sc dice pero no esia confrma-
da ID n1'iCia.
i an. eSOS pilloS Japoneses. ..
En- las plszis pIbiicss. gente que
por 10 viSto no tienc nada que hacer.
da m tivos qde Sc di,cut, con argu-
mentos callejeros. la importance dc
la guerra y la superioridad de los ejer-
citoS belige rantes.
Va desde el comienzo de la guerra
habia. entire los bueuoS capita lie nos.
rusos y japoneses, japOnesas y rusas.
No es para contado. los diferentes epi
sodios comicos que han tenido lugar
con ucasion de- la guerra.
Los ,poneses son unos chicos muy
simpalicos. Son muy bravos, valien
teS....
-tComo? responde una linda rubia
mas + roz que TN cosaco del Don. lUd.
partidario de IS IS cara de monos que
van a invadir q Europa?. ;Nadie 10
|creeria.
Habia muchos corazones interesados
en- la suerte del pobre Rojestvensky y
la noticia de la derrota, ha causado nc
pocos disgustos.
Algunas personals no han podido
disimular la profunda desazon que Ia
notlcia les ha producido.
Vamos a tener para muchos dias
con la noticia de la debacle rusa. La
verdad es, que resuta un sarcasnlc
complete $50 de tener lugar una gran
batalla en- un mar paci6co.
iParece una sangrienta paradoja!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-01
Para New York

Pasajeros que conduce ell vapor Phi
ladelphia' para New York desde este
puerto
Jose Arrivi, Mrs. c Hernandez. C..
E. Shabhet, M. Frontera Guardiola,
sefioras Maria r. Fo;d, 7. A, Erwin,
lanes Pool we'll; NJ l.. Cohn Mrs Cora
NJ. de Timpson, H. E. Sch ffer, Chas
F. Tucker. +. +. Hadley, Sc nora y 2
nos; Mr. g. Mrs Max Luzunaris,
Chars. E. Warne. Mrs William Kor
Der, Geo c. Scales Will am l.. David
son, Buenaventura Lopez, A Wicks
son y q de familia, Misses Geary and
Thompson Ernesto Hernandez, Miss
Jane S. Anderson, Jose Gonzalez, Mrs
B. Conner { hija, Julio Braschi, F. b.
y otros 8.