davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
E. G. Reed assistant,
Located Id LincoIn ON.

Located at Lincoln CITY.
This enables us to give satisfaction in everythiu
Everything first class. Black or White Hearse
Bodies entbalmed or preserved by ice. Funeral
supplies in stock; all kinds Of Caskets and Cof-
fms used, as preferred.
All telegraph or telephone orders promptly
attended; either at nv office, in Milford, or, by
+ G. Reed at LiHcoiu City. Del.
Lowering devise used if desired. No extra
charge for church truck. PHONE 20.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
and lessensa ambition; beauty,
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01
KINGS AUCTION SALE OF HORSES
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY
Commencing at I0:30 A. N.
OVER $50 PRIVATE ENTRIES.

each week of seasoned, acclimated horses. CON
signed by private parties IN Baltimore City and
surrounding counties, who send them to us to sell
for one reason or another generally because they
have no use for same, and these reliable, seasoned
horses are put up and sold direct to you through
us, another good reason why, and WE GIVE
SELLERS SPOT CASH THE MINUTE THEY
SELL or remit at once by check or money order.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01

by mai free, also Home Of swampRoof.
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. III writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y, be sure and mention
this paper Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
dress, Binghanton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1906-06-01

by druggists, i'll fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
EAST PROVIDENCE
Fire Bug Applars 10 30 Active
at Auxiliary School
Rev. Mr.. Calhoun TO Conduct
Service in tho Baptist Church

Advertisements and items for The
News-Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munro's Boston Store. 3 Warren avenue.
There are many parents who do not care
to have their children attend the auxiliary
school in Tobn's block, for the reason
that one or more of the pupils seem TO
bent on setting fire to the rooms. No less
than four attempts have been made re-
Gently 10 set fire TO the place. The ten
ants OF the block do not feel safe under
such conditions and would gladly assist
the school committee in getting quarters
in some other part OF the town. Today
Chief of Police Adams and superintendent
of Schools Horton called at the school
and questioned all OF the pupils. The
closest watch has been kept upon one or
two Of the boys. for week or more, but
nothing has been seen or heard that would
lead TO the arrest OF any of them.
MINOR MENTION.
The Rev. III. c. Calhoun OF Vermont,
who is the guest of relatives in Provi-
dence will offcate at the services OF the
Second Baptist church Sunday
At the close OF the meeting OF the Ivy
Social club this evening an oyster supper
will be served.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
East Providence Fishing club was held
last evening, when four applications
for membership were received.
The watering troughs throughout
town are securing much needed coat
Of paint.
The Rev. II. c. Tourtelotte of Drown
Vile has opened mission in 5. s.
Rich's hall at l Taunton avenue.
Watchemoket tribe of Red Men will
meet i'm odd Fellows hail this evening.
Henry Warren, an old-time resident
was adjudged insane by Judge Bliss
this morning and was committed to the
state hospital.
Charles Fraser of Clinton, Mass, and
Is of the firm of Charles Il. Fraser &
Son of this place, is spending a few
days with his old associates here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
EVER WONDERED WHY
PEOPLE SELL CLOTHES?

"Why do people sell their clothes?" one
woman dealer echoed; then, with a shrug,
For almost as many reasons as there
are people. Half the time / think it Is
simply 20 get rid of them. Space is pre-
cious-and rich women have so many,
many clothes, they part with them much
as a tree sheds its leaveS-with no more
care, and hardly any more thought. often
they send for me before a season Is half
over, and l come back with a cabful OF
things they have found in the way. A
few of them stick TO the old way, OF the
cleaner, and the seamstress. and making
things over-but only few The others
go about too much-bespes so many have
only country houses, living at hotels, or
I'm apartments here i'm town. There are no
more garrets / think-at least not for
packing away clothes. Then the clothes
themselves are so pronounced. so extreme
I'm style. IL Is hard To disguise them in
remaking Other women have such sharp
eyes--and so resent any sign of economy
/ don't know why--but the leaders are
the most cruel critics-not OF each other,
but OF their own following. The follower
who dared appear in a frankly made-over
gown would be likely TO find herself left
out ever after. At least that is what they
themselves tell me. Yes, or course tney
tell me all sorts OF things. one very rich
girl apologlzed for sending for me. It's a
shame TO sell things had so much rather
give away she said, i have always given
my clothes away. since l was a little girl,
10 ninth cousin. a year younger, who
lives nifty miles from anywhere I'm the
deadest little town. After the last box. 1
got a letter and a picture She wrote that
the box came the day of their May sup
per. and she had grown so tall the only
thing I'm IL she could wear without alter
ing was a black China silk Empire gown.
Everyone had liked IL wonderfully-and
all the other girls wanted 10 copy IT, She
had sent me her picture taken in It. l
looked at IL. amazed. | couldn't for my
life recall any black silk Empire gown.
And there was that blessed tall. pretty
girl dressed up i'm a low-necked black silk
negligee, which ! never would have
thought OF wearing outside my own
room. So I'm going TO sell things hereaf-
ter and send her the money. l can't bear
to have such another such mistake on
my conscience
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
DID Y"U DO ANY OF
THESE ON ELECTION DAY?

The early vote makes the contended
day.
Any honest vote is better than none
OF two unsatisfactory candidates
choose the better.
Vote as YOU would II you knew you
could never vote again.
When In doubt between men vote for
the more useful party.
Records are safer guide than prom
ises.
Candidates may often he known by
the company they keep.
\ disintercsted friend is a better ad-
wiser than a selfish boss
The freest candidate Is likely to
make the best official.
Principles must often count more
than men where parties rule
IL Is worth while To vote to earn the
right 10 kick after the election.
The man who does not use the ball
lot for good government has no right
TO use his tongue for fault-nnding.
a neighbor's vote saved from disuse
IL as good as second ballot cast In
person.
Example in voting wisely is better
than advice.
A straight ticket may be the result
OF crooked thinking.
A tainted vote is moral plague
germ.
Silent ballots speak loudly in the re-
turns.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE C0ywzysossGr as'=sa7 ST.
COMPLAINANT
CANNOT STOP
AN OFFICER

Judge Blodgett today handed down the
opinion of the supreme court in the case
of Peter Mitchell VS.. PAUL. Donanski.
Plaintiffs exceptions are to the superior
courts action in sustaining defendants
demurrers.
Plaintiff claims that the defendant got
a private complaint issued against him
and later withdrew and paid costs. Then
he began suit for malicious prosecution;
but the case was discontinued before the
complaint was served.
The superior court judge before whom
the demurrer OF defendant to plaintiffs 3
declaration was heard held that under the
circumstances Mr.. Mitchell could not
maintain his case. Counsel for plaintiff
nation OF the case brought by defendant
as to enable him to maintain his action
for malicious prosecution.
Judge Blodgett i'm the course of his opin-
ion says: '"The authorities are not agreed
as to what constitutes the termination OF
the original action: but it, clearly is not
in the power of the complainant to in
struct an officer charged with the crimi-
nal process of the state TO disregard the
mandate of the court which issued the
process and thereby to end the procetd-
ing.
For all that apepars in the declaration,
the warrant OF arrest Is still In the hands
Of the officer, who may serve IL at any
time The action of the court in discharg-
ing tho accused or I'm recalling the war
rant in at least necessary before this
proceeding can be at an end
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
BRISTOL
|. c. B. u. InstaIIs Board Of
Officers. Mrs. Norris Leaves
for tho Winter.

The semi-annual installation of officers
OF St Charles branch No 6S1, Irish Cath
olic Benevolent union, was held last eve-
ming I'm Temperance hall on Wood street
There were "A large number OF members
present 10 witness the ceremonies Past
state President Dennis O'Donnell was the
installing officer. The officers installed
were: President. William Dwyer; vice
president, Miss Annie Christie financial
secretary, Cornelius Gallagher: recording
secretary. Bernard Farley; sergeant-at-
arms. John Neary; board OF trustees, Miss
Eliza McKevit At the conclusion OF the
exercises a collation. was served
Mrs. Samuel Norris and her daughter
Miss Maria Norris, have closed their resi-
dence and left yesterday for New York
where they will remain during the winter
The town council held its regular
monthly meeting last evening. Bills
against the town were examined, allowed
and referred 10 the auditor.
a meeting Of the water committee will
be held next week. probably Monday eve
ming, to consider the proposition OF Col.
Colt for the transfer of the water works
system 10 town conrtol.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09

was well known not only I'm this city.
but also in other cities and states, be-
cause Of the fact that his brain had
pliances by which the work OF dyeing
yarns is conducted. He was "A member
OF the Central Falls Baptist church and
the pastor OF that church, Rev. 4. Rich
ard Peede, officiated.
There was very large attendance,
and among the others was a large dele
CATION from the employees OF the de-
Pawtucket Business Mems association,
OF which the deceased was member.
There were many beautiful floral OF
ferings, and among others was a mag
fashioned high clock, with the hands
pointing at the hour OF 11:25, and un,
derneath were the words, The Sad
Hour" Burial was at Swan Point ceme-
terry.
INTERSCHoLAsTIC CONTEST.
The football team fthe local high
school will meet their old-tlme rivals
from the Classical high school Of Provi-
dence at the Sabin street grounds this
afternoon.
A year ago the local team had TO
settle the matter of the lnterscholastic
championship with the Classical team,
but this year the latter does not ap-
pear to have sue ha strong aggrega-
1t IS quite likely that there will be
large attendance and the VISITORS VIII
probably be accompanied by many OF
INDUSTRIAL FESTIVAL
on Monday evening next the Young
Mems Catholic association connected
with ST. Mary's church will open fes-
tival in their rooms on George street.
which promises TO be one or the most
interesting affairs OF the kind that has
ever been held i'm this city. The com
mittees which have had charge or the
arrangements have spent great deal
OF time In preparing the details ana
everything no wgives promise or the
There will be many boaths and tables
and some OF these will be of pleasing ana
unique design. One of the booths whlch
will probably attract the very greatest
attention I'm that which is to be conducted
by Mrs Ellen Ryan Jolly. the state pres
ident OF the ladies' auxiliary of the A. o.
II. IL will consist Of thatched cottage
TO be known as "Bantry Cottage" named
after the birthplace of the national presi-
dent of the a. .. H., Matthew Cummings
Of Boston. In this both will be display
ed the first exhibition OF goods manufac-
tured In Ireland that was ever made In
this state It will be conducted In the
interest Of what is known as the Irish
industrial movement, and in order that
it will be a complete success Mrs. Jolly
has imported "A large variety OF goods
manufactured in Ireland which will show
the quality and character of the indus
trials of that country. II is believed that
exhibitions of this character will have
tendency to attract attention to what the
Irish people are doing and perhaps mako
a demand for these goods i'm this country
which would result I'm giving to the work.
ing people of Ireland increased labor.
Among the articles which will be on ex-
hibition and for sale will be post cards, al
buns. colored photographs. bog oak, Con-
nemara marble jewelry, Irish song books,
blackthorns, shilelaghs, matches, tobac-
co, pipes and many Irish novelties.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
ABOUT DOZEN
ARCHITECTS To
SUBMIT PLANS

About a dozen local architects have sig
nihed their intention OF entering the COM
petition for the plans for the proposed
city hospital for contagious diseases.
only architects who have done business
in this city within the past year arc al
lowed TO compete and all desiring TO en-.
ter tho contest must give notification by
tomorrow.
There will be two prizes of 800 each for
the best two plans submitted; and the
city council committee will be assisted in
selecting the plans by Prof. Il. NJ. Chan
dler OF the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology, who is the consulting expert
of the committee.
Copies of the conditions, requirements
and plats Of the land on Eaton street
where the hospital is to be erected, will be
sent TO architects tomorrow.
The competition will close on Jan. 10
when all plans must be submitted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
RUSSELL APPEALS

David Russell was fined $40 and costs
FOR cruelty TO horse, and appealed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
lINc0lN LODGE ENJOYED
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT

Lincaln lodge. N L. o. p, had an ex-
ceedingly enjoyable hgh-class entertain
ment for its members last evening. I'm
Swarts lodge hall. Westminster street.
a delightful program OF musical selec-
Mandolin and Guitar club. a comparative
~ new organization that has rapidly come
to the front as one of the best OF It's
class: and It's admirably artistic work and
well balanced program evoked enthusias-
tic applause and won warm commenda-
tion.
The club was assisted by Miss Mildred
r. Dillenback. reader. who rendered sew
eral humorous recitationS with cleverness
and skill as 10 contribute very materially
To the evenings pleasure: and both she
and the instrumentalists were compelled
TO respond 10 several encores.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
LOVE A BIG FACTOR IN
THE CAUSE OF CRIME

Regarding love as n morbid state of
mind. says the New York Evening Post
modern writer's are right in recognizing 1t
as n cause OF crime. NJ. Proal. a French
magistrate, published not long ago a trea-
tise on '1.e Crime et le Suicide Passion
uels" or special interest is his distinc-
tion between the love which prompts sui
eide and that which incites TO murder
The sentimental lover remains tender, re-
signed and unhappy He would rather
suffer than cause suffering In others. al
though he may be driven 20 suicide. The
love which kills. polsons and causes suf-
ferng n sensual love II makes Cts sub
iects malicious. cruel and vndlctive." In
like manner. while physical jealousy may
lead 90 suicide. From this Il would ap-
pear that In the undeveloped man, the
murderous passion is associated with
animal love. The egotism OF passion is
what drives men TO commit acts Of
violence. II Is the altruistic. unselfish
sufferer TO raise his hand against
himself
Proal recognizes the fact that imitation
plays an important role I'm criminal acts.
and he attributes this vicious contagion,
among other causes TO a certain kind
OF fiction. Just as Goetho's Werther
glorihcd for "A time the suicidal lover. so
modern novels and poems have exalted
the passions OF love and jealousy in a way
TO put them above the moral law. NJ
Proal holds that love may furnish ex-
tenuating circumstances and In deal
ing with crimes OF passion he would
have these eNtonuatlng circumstances
considered. For the sake Of Justice
and OF the general welfare IL Is fortu-
nate that the common people and espcc-
Tally that lurlcs arc not called upon TO
settle these subtlcy questions Of psyChol-
ogv scientifically considered. tho criml-
nal code may bo rude and even a clumsy
weapon. but " ts usually welded with
sufficient skill and in the Interests OF pub
llc security and happiness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09

there will be other addresses from several
OF the local workers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
TRIAL WAS DISCONTINUED

Tho case against Hannah McGrath.
with assaulting Mary Tanning.
was discontinued on payment OF costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
H0N0RS TO Be PAID
THE GOVERNOR ELECT

Pawtucket Citizens Will Show Their Enthusiasm Over Mr.
Higgins Great Victory BY Demonstration This Even
ing. Grand Regent Pays Official Visit to Pawtucke
Council of the Royal Arcanum. State Deputy Childs
Pays Visit Pawtuekes Stationary Engineers. Evan
gelicatng Meetings Have Been Arranged For.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
GEORGE A. M0RANCy MISSING

Mrs Harriet T. Eddy reports that
her son. George a Morancy. aged a.
has been missing from hcr home az S0
Gallup street since Saturday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-09
RIVERSIDE
Christian EndeavoTerS TO Hold
a Meeting This Evening

The local office of The ws-Democrat
is at Lewis restaurant, Riverside square,
where advertisements and news items
may be left.
The intermediate branch of the Chris
tian Eudeavor connected with the Con-
gregation church hold social gather
ing this evening.
At the close OF the meeting of St An
drew's lodge of Masons last evening, a
beefsteak supper was served.
Patrolman knight was called into a
house on Read street about o'clock this
morning TO put an end TO a family row.
The state officers OF the Sons OF Vet
erans made an official visit TO @. II. Case
camp I'm Grube's hall last evening.
Mr.. Levi s. Winchester is erecting a
new cottage on Adams avenue and a
small auto garage on Munroe avenue.
Mr.. j. G.. Johnson Is installing a set OF
up-to-date fixtures In his store on Bull
locks Point avenue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21
DESDE TOA-BAJA
FestIvidad de la patrona N
Sonora del Carmen. -Es-
p'eqdido bale.
ORDEN EN- LA LlNEA
Uno que Sc come los ni1os
Serdoss. .--Toma las de Vi
lladiego. -<Palo seco>.

Jul;o is. Los vseinos dol poblado
dc Palo Seco, de cate tesmino munie!-
pal, siguiendo una trAdici6n mpy an
tigus en- dIsho vecindario, cslebr Arop
el domingo pr6xlmo pasado 10 festi
vidad de su pAtrona Nueatra Sefors
del CTmsn.
Por lA noehs 10 ef:etu6 un espleu
dido bale de conaa 70 en- oil que eop.
trastabap gallard amsnts la e,egancls
y bellezA dc las aimpAtlcsa dAmas del
poblsd do, CON 10 Aposturs y gentileza
do los distlt guidos i6vsnss de aquella
aooiedad. Y para eoronasi6n del Aeto
sl orden y 10 animac'6n rtiu6 On tods
10 noshs. TspfA que suesdsr asf; ere
un bAils aeentuadaments uniopista y
donds quisrs que hey una msyoris do
nusatros correigionarios, estG ast gu
rAdo oil orden y g.rAntiz sdas les bas.
mas tormss scciAles.
DesgrAetadamente no podsmo de
cir otro tauto dc nussiros IL fortunsdos
adversArios. he squl una pruebs; sl
coid rspublicAno Francisco Carmons, ,
que presume do eomsrss los nifios
orudos, Al igusl que gu camarsda
Saspz dc Cabez6c, sgredi6 a SD core
ligionario Natalie RoiAs quiep, sor'
prsndido por 10 violentA y contuudsn
to augmentation de carmona, tuvo &
bien tomar las dc Villadiego, avisar
& la policia que cstsbA csrea del sitio
dc los sueesos, y hacsr IlegAr hasta el
honorable iuex muniei pal do Bayam6n
10 noliciA de que sl Carmona qusrfs
eonstituirae en- papd suyo, O5or.un o.
merts decidirA oil iuez Aeosts quisn o,
Q, sombrerdn dol bArrio y CO a debs scr
sl pupilo del nuevo gean hotel do Are
eibo.
Otro cAia republicano, Baldo.
mero Bsditsx, no Qusriendo lIsgsr oil
extreme dc su coftads Carmons, 90 II
mii6 & Alterar 10 paz p6blieA, obss
Quiando q la policfA del poblado con
Algunas dc las 10 eS conQue nusstrcu
eupecAtAdos adversArioa scostumhra u
obsequtar Aaquelios q que guardian y
h Aeen guardAr oil orden E1olico, Sc,
guransats el asfor Jusz municipal ci
sarA 81 seHor BsniMz sl Ntisulo del
Ccdigo penal qus pr, hlbe tAlea desA
tueros.
Por otrs psrts, nos Compls ce mos
en- hAcer conssar que In poiiciA de Pa
10 Ssco, oil mando del cabo intsrino
Francisco Martinez Gomtx, cumplid
falmeL 10 con su eometido.
LCoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21
TORRE De LONDRES
CamsIO que llevan los que
visltan esta torre. Las
ioyas de Ia Corona.
Ell fAlSO BRlLlO
El famoso rubi en- el yelmo
de rey Enrique, cuando in
vadi6 4 la Francia.

El tx'rApgero que vista 10 sorre
dc Londrss y obtisne permiso para
yer las ioyas de IL Corons, suele salir
de ALI erg.hs1o eomo un chiuo, puss
no obatante scr 10 tal torre uua ver.
dsdera ssis de eaudalss & prusba do
ladrones, los reyes no 30 fan dc ella
y entregsn las piedras do gran valor
4 los bsnqueros que responder dc su
conservation,
Por sllc, ell ircAuto forassero ssls
de allf crsysndo hAher tocado, por
eiemplo, un c'lebre brillants y no he
pussso 10 marc mas que on una imi.
tacl6n.
Ell b01 NOR, no 60 snatn. nunes,
y de otraa muehss piedras notsb'ss
solo ae exhibs uuA fslsa, tallada de
igual modo que 10 verdadera. Entre
las pccAs que oil viaitsnte We on reA-
lidad, fgura IN rubf famoso que ca
tsnt6 sl rsy Enrique On sl yelmo euau.
do iLvadi6 & Ffsucis, y que AhorA
resp andsee en- oil eeotro do la cruz ds
Malts dc una corona que us6 Ia di.
fdnsa reinA Victoria.
Ea loglaseerA CO coatumbre anti
qua dar & ID reina consorts uua coro
% muy vlstcss, zero dc POGO prseio,
pues tod's les ioyas que ls somponsu
no aor legfsims. Pero la costumhrs
qued6 interrumpida 81 ser cor ON I'd Ia
reinA Vlct9ria. Entoncsv, no 60 Ct o,
90 & 10 nusvA sobsrAnA corona do
pisdraa tAlsas, aino que 90 eopssruy6
una nueva, saeando les piedras lepf
timAs de las oo:cnss do sus antecsao.
res maseulinos.
Exception hseha de esta corona
ds algunas muy pocas Alhsias rsgiss,
Of resto 90 TODD pisdraa fAlaas y, sin
embargo, resulta ouriosisimo cue aales
ioyas falsas dan mas que hablAr On In
lOOntin,ta en- Ia pdgina 2al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21
APUNTts cuR|OSOS

En 1906, el presu puesto do Raatoa
do FrAuciA fu6 de Glen millopes da
pssos. Los ingresos tueron eisnto
cuAreLta y sieIe millones.
-DsSpL6I do Madrid, Mexico eu
la etudad en que 90 mayor 10 aaci6r
{ las corridAs dc toros. En- la Ultima
temporada do toros On Mexico, oil
promedio do presupuesto por corrids
fu6 dc dies mil pesos.
-El las minAs dc eArb5n do NtN
Yo' K solaments murisron el All pAsA
do doA mil quinisntos operario4
LA novslA por la que ss he pa
gado mas hasts hoy, o. lA de xSato,1 !
de A, DAudsl, por Ia que el editor Il
di6 doScenlcs cipcuenIA mil pesos,
Ell afio pasado hubo On Icglats
IRA tres mil quinient0s ircendios, que
eaussron citn vfcGimas El ssguro de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21
NUESTROS FOLLETlNES,
DEL FRO Al FUEG0
(ELLAS A BORDO)

70 IN libro que AeAbA de sAlir dc
las prensAs, tceSCo J hrlllArts como
una aor del ipgsnio, nAeiiA do busna
cepa en- t5 tllsI iArdines.
DEL FRO AL FUEGo; nsrracion
dc IN vlSis, hsthG con naturalidad
sneAntAdora J con sincsridad ieanca
q ingenus, On IN eIIllo iGsll, clAro,
senc!llo, sin AlambIcamlenIoa rst6ri-
eos, psro con slsgansias } origlnali
daden esQui,ItAs.
Hs aqut un sJlumen para las per.
sonAs dc busn gusIol , para les que
quierAn sAbsr como le visjA & boFdo
de IN ttasaIlAptleo, dssde los mas nj
mics detalles hasts las mas honda
emocioneh
Fl susor, Felipe TrIgo, que 90 unr
Dc los i6vsnss que surgsn lhora On Il