davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
William Martin.

At the ripe age of so years, VIM.
Martin, one of Prlnceton's old and
highly esteemed settlers, died at |
O'Clock this Thursday morning.
For several years past his health has
been poor owing to a general break
ing down of his system and his death
was not unexpected. Mr.. Martin was
born in Levant, Maine, and in 1854
was married to Miss Sarah j. Ma
honey at Bangor in that state. In
1870 the family came west and located
in Princeton where Mr.. Martin en-
gagged in the logging and sawmill bus
mess. Deceased is survived by his
widow and three children-Mrs. r. D.
Byers and Mrs. Frank Libby of
Princeton, and VIM. Martin of Deer
River.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed at the hour of 60
ing to press.
VIM. Martin was a good and useful
citizen, a kind and accommodating
neighbor and a loyal friend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
BOYS OF COMPANY c
Make Splendid Showing at the Rifle
Ranges of the State Encamp-
ment at Lake View,
First Sergeant H. D. narshalI, Expert
Rifleman, Runs Up a Score
of Three Thirty Two.

The craftsmanship of Company G
at the state encampment in Lakeview
should be highly appreciated by the
people OF Princeton. It demonstrates
that the boys have applied themselves
closely to target practice, as other
wise it would have been impossible
for them to accomplish such results
as are set forth in the scores hereun-
der:
Expert Rifieman-First Sergeant
Henry D. Marshall, 1872.
Sharpshooter- Second Lieutenant
Ernest 81. Sellhorn, 26O.
Marksmen-Captain c. A. Galley,
Ill: Sergeant Norman D. Marshall.
lO4; Sergeant Alfred A. Mergel, 1O4;
Sergeant Paul o. Reissig, 1874: Cor
poral Carl A. Boyn, l2O; Corporal
Benjamin Whitcomb, Ill: Cook Free
man Howard, Ill; Musician Adon E.
Whitney, 100; Private Herbert W.
Campbell, 104; Private Edward J.
Dunton, lis; Private Leonard M.
Reed, 100; Private David T. Sawyer,
l0l; Private Oscar J. Wetter, 101.
10 qualify as marksman a total of
IS points from a possible $50 is nee
essary, and to qualify as a sharp
shooter total of 235 points from a
possible $50 is required. To get into
the expert ri1eman class total of 80
from possible $50 must be made.
Sergeant Marshall was a member of
the regimental rifle team which de-
feated the teams of the First and
Second regiments and will probably
be chosen as a member of the team
which will represent Minnesota at the
national shoot at Sea Cert. N. j.,
next fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
For ReincOrDOratiOn.

A special election of the voters of
the village has been called for Aug.
2lst to vote on the question of rein
cooperating under the provisions of
chapter 9 of the revised statutes. The
present Anticipated village charter,
which is chapter special laws of
1889, has survived it's usefulness.
Conditions have changed since that
special law was enacted. If it is de-
cided to reincorporate under the gen.
eral law the powers and duties of the
village council will be clearly and
strictly defined, and it will be possible
to enforce the provisions of an or
dinance after it has been legally en-
acted. AS it is the council is ham
pered and restricted and the best in
terests of the village suffer. The
U MON is heartily in favor of rein
cooperating under the general law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
Was Largely PatrOnized

The dance at Elk Lake park on Fri
day evening was patronized by over
a hundred couples and the event was
characterized-as is customary at this
summer resort-by an absence of the
.remotest trace of intoxication or
rowdyism. The night was an ideal
one and the musical selections furn-
ished by Anderson's Princeton orches-
ira were superb. Scores of people
who did not engage in the terpsichor-
can exercises went upon the lake in
launches and rowboats. Mr.. Pratt
deserves much credit for the splendid
order which he maintains upon the
grounds of Elk Lake park.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
Which Was EFd3o

When the late Senator Wolcott first
went to Colorado he and his brother
opened a law Office at Idaho Springs
under the firm name of ED Wolcott
& Brother" Later the partnership
was dissolved. The future senator
packed his few assets, including the
sign that had hung outside of his
Office, upon a burro and started for
Georgetown, mining town farther
up in the hills. Upon his arrival he
was greeted by crowd of miners who
critically surveyed him and his outfit.
One of them, looking first at the sign
that hung over the pack, then at VOL
colt, and finally at the donkey, ven
tured:
"Say, stranger, which of you is
Ed?"-Everybody's Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
Mr.. and Mrs, Bass Will Entertain.

Judge and Mrs. r. W. Freer Of
Princeton and Matthew Taylor Of
Dayton, MIMI, will be- entertained
during encampment week by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. b. Bass at their summer home
in Cottagewood, Lake Minnetonka.
The first two gentlemen were volun-
teers in the old First Minnesota and
fought many battles with the famous
regiment. Mr.. Bass owns some real
estate near Princeton. Others who
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bass during the summer are their
daughter, Mrs. Zetta M. Craig and
Mrs. Omitte F. Storer of Shakopee,
Mrs. Lydia Spaulding and Mrs.
Alameda Plummer of North Branch,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Waldron of Buck
field, Me.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
Will Go Into Camp SATURDAY..

The members of Wallace T. Rines
post, G. A. r., will leave here on
Saturday for the national encamp-
ment in Minneapolis. This will prob
ably be the last encampment in which
some of them will participate, al
though there are several members of
this post who are still hale and
hearty. The old boys in blue are all
jubilant in anticipation of a reunion
with the veterans of other posts and
regiments who with them went forth to
subdue the confederacy and make pos
sible the realization of this great land
of liberty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
A Work of Art.

Nelson, the photographer, has just
completed large group picture of the
Princeton high school graduates and
it is one of the finest photos of it's
kind we have ever seen. AS we all
know, this years class consisted of
some remarkably good looking young
men and ladies, and Mr.. Nelson has
done justice to them all in the excel
lent portraits he has produced. Mr..
Nelson has received many compli-
ments, both from the graduates and
others who have seen the pictures.
The work is truly artistic and admir-
ably executed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
Marks Great Horse Great,

The greatest and most. successful
horse sale ever held in Princeton was
that conducted last Saturday bv EN-.
met Mark. Notwithstanding Mr.,
Mark had brought to Princeton many
more horses for this occasion than for
any former auction, the demand was
greater than the supply. The grade
of animals offered at these monthly
sales are much sought after and in
consequence Mr.. Mark expects that he
will be compelled to hereafter bring
in a trainload at time.
The unprecedented success of this
sale was largely due to the able man
agement of Matt Hughes of Hudson,
Wis. Mr.. Hughes is an importer OF
thoroughbred horses and goes to
Europe to personally select his stock.
Among those who purchased horses
at the sale were: Magnus schelin
and son Arthur, Rock Creek, II head;
Carnes & Oholon, Royalton,- 20 head;
J. N. Wilon, Newberg, Wis, one car;
James Lowder, Zimmerman, six head;
Humphrey Bros, five head; Nels
Bangson, Ogilvie, five head; Felix
Carlson, Binney, ILL.,, one car; G. E.
Keller, Minneapolis, five head; Ar
thur Medeav, Gladstone, two head;
Mr.. Nelson, Braham, 10 head; Rand
Bros, Big Lake, two head; Ray
Courier, Minneapolis, one car; L. S.
Libby and S. P. Woodman, several
head; Beisigl & Debelzen, Becker,
one car; }. b. Peters, St. Francis,
several head; R. A. Stewart, Fores-
ton, several head; Andrew Thompson,
Milaca, five head; S. E. Abbott,
Mile Laos lake, one pair: Geo. Book
er, Duluth, four head: Paul Gadbois,
Gladstone, one head.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
TWO PIONEERS DEAD
Mrs. N. A. Grow Succumbs to Attack
Of Paralysis at Greenbush on
Friday, August Third.
William nartin Passes Away This
Thursday Morning at the
Age of Eighty Years.

Mrs. N. A. Grow died at her home
in Greenbush on Friday morning,
August 3, at 6:3O from the effects of a
paralytic stroke sustained on the
morning of the previous day. Mrs.
Grow was IS years of age on July 10
last. The funeral services were con-
Quoted in the Greenbush Catholic
church on Sunday morning by Rev.
Father Levings, who delivered most
impressive and eloquent Grafton.
Mrs. Grow was born in Franklin
county, New York, in 1S43, her
maiden name being Alkaline Jesmer.
She was married on July 3, 1864, and
came, with her husband, to Minnesota
in the spring of 1869. Her husband
died in 1897. There were four sons
and six daughters born of the union,
all Of whom, with the exception of
John, are living. The survivors are
Charles and Adolphus E., Greenbush:
L. NJ, Princeton; Mrs. Alexander
Belair, Blue Hill; Elizabeth, Colora-
do Springs: Mrs. John Zimpel, Mrs.
Jas. Deshaw: Gertrude and Adele,
Grenbush.
Mrs. Grow was a kindly, God-fear-
ing lady-a devout member of the
Catholic church.. She was ever ready
to render assistance to a neighbor in
sickness OF relieve the wants of the
poor. She was highly esteemed by a
large number of both young and old
who will greatly miss her genial per-
sonality.
The pallbearers we're: Owen Brack.
en-, Greenbush: Daniel McCuaig, Mil
AGA; Louis Plumondore, George Nc
Farland, VIM. Orion, Princeton; II.
G. Whittier, Greenbush.
Among the relatives from out Of
town who attended the obsequies were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Jesmer, Park
Rapids: Mrs. Gagacki, Mrs. Aslen,
Minneapolis; Miss Elizabeth Grow,
Colorado Springs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
Dr1eSt July in Years.

July, the month just ended, was re.
markable for it's dryness. AS to heat.
it was just about the average, but only
two other Julys in the thirty -six years
history of the Duluth weather Office ap.
proach the past month in point of dry.
ness.
The average rainfall for July is 3. 81
inches. This past July had only 81
inches, which of course means less
than one inch of rainfall as a total
for the month, making a deficiency
from the average'of 2.70 inches. The
only two years which have been similar
as shown by the weather office records
are 1875, when the rainfall was Al
and 1894, when it was .92. July O.
last year was much above the average
the rainfall being 4.02 inches. Ir
most respects the past month in the
matter Of dryness was extraordinary
The past seven months of the year
contrary to evident general belief
shows deficiency from the average
precipitation of 1.36 inches.
AS was said, in the matter of TEN
perature the month was about the
average, which is 65.S, July of this
year being IS degrees. July, 1905
was two degrees cooler. The warmest
day of the past month was the 2lst
when the thermometer registered 80 de-
grees and the coolest day was the 9th
when 46 degrees was the limit.
The prevailing winds were from the
northeast, during which the tota
movement of wind was 1906 miles
with an average hourly velocity O:
1914 miles. The highest wind was or
the warmest day, the 21st, when il
reached gale of forty eight miles ar
hour from the northwest. During the
month thirteen days we're clear, four
teen partly cloudy and four were
cloudy. Two days were foggy an6
thunderstorms occurred on six days
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
THE VILLAGE SOL0NS
Hold Regular Monthly Meeting on
Monday Evening and Dispose
of Important Business.
Decide to Call Special Election to
! Determine Whether Village
Shall be Reincorporated.

council was held on Monday evening,
August 6, and the business disposed
OF, summarized, was as follows:
A resolution was read and adopted
setting forth that charge of $40 be
made when labor other than that fur
nlshed by the village electrician is
procured to wire residences, stores, etc.
a resolution was also passed pro-
vlding that no persons shall lay any
water pipes or make connections
thereof except under the supervision
and direction of the village electrician,
and that such persons shall be
charged for the time consumed by the
electrician while engaged in such su-
pervision and direction.
Upon motion a committee of three
Councilmen Galley, Chapman and
Craig-was appointed to determine the
necessity of purchasing new dynamo
and engine for the power house and
were instructed to report at a special
meeting of the council to be held on
August 20. Electrician Burbank ex-
planned that the boiler capacity was
sufficient but that the engine and
dynamo were inadequate to carry the
load which would be necessary
throughout the winter months.
The street and sidewalk committee
Messrs. Galley and Craig-were upon
motion instructed to investigate the
grading Of streets alongside the resi-
dences of N. E.. Jesmer, Albert Town
send, W. 81. Terrell and the highway
between the residences of G.. 81. Rines
and Chas. Keith, running north and
south. The committee was instructed
to order such work executed as may
be found necessary.
A motion was made and carried
making it compulsory upon the driver
of the sprinkling cart to lock the
standpipes upon each occasion after
filing tank and to see that they are
kept locked. The village electrician
Was instructed to cut off water upon
every instance when this order is not
complied with.
The street committee was instructed
to tear up all sidewalks and cross
walks where same are found to be in
condition perilous to travel.
A resolution was adopted calling for
a special village election on August
p for the purpose of deciding upon
the REIMBURSEMENT of the special char
ter under which the affairs of the vii
lage are now conducted and the rein
corporation of said village under the
revised laws of 1905. See notice for
election elsewhere in this number of
the Union.
The village recorder was instructed
to notify the marshal that the ordi-
nance prohibiting the scattering of
paper, refuse or filth of any kind upon
the streets or in the alleys must be en-
forced to the latter, and ordering him
to bring action against all persons
who did not comply with such Or
dinance.
A number of bills were then audited
and passed upon and the council ad-
jOurned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
I The Puh1ic Debit.

The monthly statement of the public
debt shows that at the close of bust
ness July 81, 1906, the debt, less cash
IN the treasury, amounted to 1913, 1885,
oOl which is an increase for the month
OF So, 42l, ia. This increase is largely
accounted for by the decrease in the
amount OF cash on hand. The recent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
where issued by Clerk of Court King
during the past week: August T.
George R. Biddick, Sherburne county,
and Eta Slaback, Princeton, Mile
Laos county. Marriage took place
on same day at Anoka, Rev. F. G.
Clark officiating.
August 4-Gustav Nagel and Alvina
Zahnow, both of Bogus Brook.
Trim up the trees and cut down the
unsightly weeds. Do your share to-
wards beautifying the village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09

the largest, is on the eastern border
of the city. This lake is 30 miles long
by four miles wide and is from three
to four hundred feet deep. There are
some mysteries about this lake that
would be interesting to relate, but it
would take too much space to give
them now. The other two lakes lie in
the north of the city. One of these lakes
has several large sawmills on it's
shores and is connected with Lake
Washington by canal, through which
logs are conveyed to the mills. Wood
land park lies between these lakes and
is great summer resort. There are a
number of large steamboats, running
to different points on Washington
lake, and it's shores are lined with the
tents of camping parties from the city.
I had the pleasure of 25-mile ride on
this lake and of visiting some of the
beautiful parks: desert ption of
which would not be of interest to the
readers of the y n on.
S. B. Smith, Bremerton, Wash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-09
Belt and Rhodes.

Belt and Rhodes.
Both Belt and Rhodes went to
South Africa originally in search of
health as very young men, Rhodes
without any resources at all, and Belt
as the son of a prosperous Hamburg
merchant. Born in the same year,
1858, they became interested in the
Kimberley diamond mines at about
the same time, made great fortunes at
an early age, and succeeded in form
ing what may justly be called the dia-
mOnd trust, since it controls the price
of diamonds the world over. The
dream of imperial expansion was
Rhodes, but he was always able to
enlist his friend Belt in the promotion
of his railroad and charter company
enterprises. If Belt was involved in
the high-handed Jameson outrage he
had Rhodes to thank for it. The firm
name and business might have read
"Rhodes & Belt, Exploiters of Africa
from Cape Town to Cairo"
The two men had many tastes in
common as lovers of the arts and as
collectors. Rhodes was an Oxford
man and read the classics in editions
specially brought out for him. They
were both generous givers for educa-
tional and charitable purposes. Belt
was man who stunned notoriety,
and his methods were subtle and
soundless. Rhodes was proud of his
fame, and did things on a lavish scale
and in a royal way, as one who
should have been born in the purple
and could not but make noise in the
world. Had Rhodes lived to old age,
there is no knowing what part he
might have still played as British
statesman: had Belt long survived, he
would have become a billionaire.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01
SUCESOS
EN- La SLA.
DisDaTOs de revolver en- AihOnitO.
IN sssaIamlsnto en- NsguahO.

Corouel Hamill. San Juan, Nsguabo
Sept. 20 06.-Anoche escalaron comercio
Fernando Gonz ,lez en- barrio "Santiagov
Lima" llevaronse un baul que apare-
clio mas luego en- pieza de cana desarra-
jado faltando S14 que contenfa. Sc en-
cuentran arreatados 2 individuos como
presuntos autores. Policia trabaia acti-
vamente por conseguir dinero. -Cabo
Frias
Santa Isabel. -Peon Jose Barreto ocu
pado obras Ferrocarril al tirar piedras &
sitio determinado una de estas desyi6 direc
ci6n al pasar Jose Crespo de oicio pes
cador le cay6 eneima. Hecho casual
Cabo Casanovas.
Aibonito 30.-Ayer 8, do. p. m. Agus
tin Santana vecino este pueblo, dispar6
tres tiros revolver contra Rumilo Mateo,
desde Ia morada de Lorenzo Quesada. FL
Santana presenta u-a confusion leve en- la
cara que segGn investigator, fue causads
por el Mateo de una bofstada. Ambos
fueron embellishments arrestados, ponieG-
doles disposition juez con arma ocupada.
-Cabo Rosado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01
LA REACCION
CONSERV ADORA

En- tanto que la Francia evolucions vi
siblementa hacia ell radicalismo revolucio-
mario, un> >movimiento Embellishments con-
trario Sc deja sentir en- Italia, en- donde la
reacci6n conservadora hace cada dfa nue.
vos progresses.
Esto Sc ha podido comprobar con mott
vo de las recientes elecciones municipales,
en- las que Sc vic los cat6licos conserva.
dores y liberales unirse fraternalmente en-
la concordancia de un voto comtin; mas
notablemente en- Milan, en- donde la coali-
gaci6n liberal. l.cat6lica ha derrotado COM
pletamente al partido radical y socialista
Este hecho eB tanto mas Rignifcstivo,
cuanto que Milan pasaba hasta ahora
por el nGcleo del republicanismo y del So
cialismo revolucionario.
Actualmente, sucede todo 10 contrario;
los conservadores los cat6licos son due
nos en- absolute de la muuicipalidad mila-
mesa.
va, en- no leiana fecha, los radicales y
los gocialistas habfan sufrido una vergon-
zosa derrota en- Bolonia
Puede decirse, sin exageraci6n, que tn
los centros mas importantss de la Italia,
los conservadores han acabado por desalo.
jar sus adversarios de todas las poseSio-
mes que hasta ahora ocupaban.
Al reeves de 10 que pasa en- Francia, el
Socialismo esta en- Italia actualmente des-
prestigiado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01
Iuzgado De Paz.
JaIsIss Dc hoy.

Iguacio Matos, por tener dos caballos
pastando orillas de Ia carretera. $l.00
Juan Burgos y Juan Nazario, por dedi-
carse al expendio de efectos de conner, sin
poser 81 certifcado del Official de Sanidad
ST 90 cada uno.
Leoncio Castro, Maria Luisa Garcia y
Catalina Hernandez, por dar gritos pro-
ferir fraseB obscenas en- Ia via pdblica 50
cada uno.
Francisco Viera, por estar en- el parque
Borinquen, con actos frases obscenas 3
dollars.
Juana. q Arzuaga, por pTomover un fuer-
te escandalo y atropellar Eusehio Caba-
res. $1,000.
Isafas Velez, Ramon Guzm6n, Luis
Gonzales, Ramon Lamar , Manuel Piza-
Tro, por dormir en- los bancOs de Ia plaza
de armas. $500 cada uno.
USE Garcia, por proferir insuItos contra
Cecilio de Ia Cruz $500.
Francisco Alvarez, por correr en- una
bicicleta Rin llevaT luz, las IL y media
p. m. 81 90.
Antonio suarez, por dormir en- sitio pd-
blico. $100.
Nicomedes Miranda, pOr proferir bias
fsmias. 81 90.
Braulia Robles, por insultos 4 Juana
Ramirez en- Ia calle del Sol. $1,000
Alejandro Andrads NemeBio Suarez,
por dOrmir On aitios pdblicOs. 2 dias cada
uno.
Ramon Rodriguez, poT portaT sobTe 81
persona IN revolver caTgado. $500.
Pedro Valldejuly, por escSndaIo. 5
dias.
Fueron absueItoa trece Ciudadanog acu-
sadcs de diversas iDfracciOnes do Ordenan-
zas municpales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01
IEALRAL LERIAS.

El sabado el domingo ofreci6 el sefior
La Presa al pdblico capitalefo, dos espec-
tacu 'os sugestiVos divertidos En- ambos
espectaculos 81 sefior La Presa como trans.
formista ray6 & gran altura, pero sobre
todo ray6 Z mayor altura anoehe Tanto,
que cuando todo 81 mundo esperaba verle
en- escena, diciendo por 10 menos con voz
apedritodo y acaramelada: Antonio.
AatoaaOoO. O.....-, Va aparece en- eI galline-
70, gritando:
ESQ no sirvei ieso no sirvel que me
devuelyan mis- cuartos s....
No hay que decir Ia sorpreBa que en- 81
pGblico causara semeiante transformation.
AL CONCEAL del teatro pdsosele de punta
cuanto pelo luce en- su chivita & POGO
Sc sale del cuadranta del paIco muniei
pal cen 81 Cristo del reglamento, artfcuIo
66. Pero 'sno habfa para este, nj tam
POGO para BOrieuG.
Satisfactorio era yer anoche ell teatro
Quasi lleno. En- la opera no sucedia esto
con frecuencia. pero es 10 que se decfa
Giacobazzi: todo Ell nqundo no eqatie1ade de
operas. Mas vayase 10 1uno por 10 otro.
Cuando Balen al palco escenico las sen 3ri-
tas Vivero Otero dan sns cuerpos esoB
movientos y ese jaleo con que las bailari-
mas matan 4 uno 4 disgustos, Sc We que 81
pGblico elstsende. -. aplaude. Y ESQ
que las sefioritas aparecen en- egcena muy
blondas, tan abrigadas mo en- invierno.
Els que anda por ahf Ia grippe. Y bailan
con arte y con gracia las j6venes esps 3las.
rs de 10 mejorcito que hemos visto en- el
rGntO.
'Para casa de los padres hiz1 rair con
su trama de abundantes efectos c6micos
Aurora Gonzalez es una tiple de buen
yer y de gegeio Tiene s0nsbra en- 81 desem-
pefio de Bus papeles su VOC es de timbre
simpstico. Sus andares en- escena Ia
euritmia que 6stos imprimen Bu palmi
to, completan eel cuadro." ST es intere.
sante como tiple como nodriza y como
capitana no 10 es menos.
V6lez y Roseli son ventajosamente co.
nocidos La Presa es en- todo..... La
Presa. Por serlo tanto, fue La Presa
ant6ntica en- 81 desaio de base ball aver
ST no infringimos eI reglamento, respetuo
mente decimos que son muchas las perso.
mas que deseau que ponga La Presen esce.
na Chateau Margeaur.
Y itableau!
MAESTRO HILARLO.