davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07
SUPREME COURT
Passes Upon The Baringer
EvenSon Case.
Erom Wednesdays Daily.)

N&A~~AAA VV44O@0A4S A&@A%1
The supreme court of Wisconsin
yesterday handed down its decision
in the Baringer - Evenson case
which arose over the removal of
some fixtures from the Coner Drug
store at the time Mr.. Evenson NOV
ed out. We print herewith the gist
of the decision:
upon the facts disclosed in the
record we must conclude that
when the defendant became the
tenant of Hopkins in 1890, he took
the premises as the property of
Hopkins including the articles there
to attached or used as and forming
a part of the store room and build
ing; and that the written lease
from Hopkins to him of April 1st,
1895, ratified and confirmed such
rights of property in Hopkins; and
that such property and rights of
property passed to the plaintiff by
purchase and deed from Hopkins
May 4th, 1901. The covenants con-
tanned in the written lease, men
toned by it's terms bound the res
pective heirs, administrators and
assigns of the parties thereto. A
retrial may disclose different state
of facts. We have only to indicate
the principles of law applicable to
the facts in the record, as a guide
upon new trial.
From the testimony Of the de-
fendaut it would seem that the
furnace was actually annexed to
the realty. It seems to have been
adapted to the use or purposes to
which the realty was devoted.
Whether it was the intention of
the parties that such annexation
of the furnace to the realty should
become a permanent accession to
the freehold, may be open to con-
troversY. Whether there was any
agreement in respect to the owner
ship of the furnace and the right
to remove the same does not appear.
The case was taken from the jury
and the verdict directed for the de-
fendant. We must hold that there
were questions of fact which should
have been submitted to the Jury"
Mr.: Baringer was represented by
Grotophorst, Evans & Thomas and
Mr.. Evenson by Bentley & Kelley.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07

eff ct. Rev. Melear visited many
of the places with biblical history,
and told of the impressions they
leave upon the traveller. He saw
many of the great paintings and
noticed that the baptismal pictures
of the NazareLe never showed that
immersion was used. Speaking of
this at a former lecture, a good
Baptist lady came forward at the
close of the meeting and with a
great smile said: 81 know that in
the pictures you mention that they
do not show Christ as being imersed
but of course we all know that
great artists are often mistaken
the same as anyone else"
The lecture was illustrated with
many amusing incidents and every
one listened with rapt attention.
The lecture was full of eloquence
and should be heard in a wide field.
The speaker has also travelled
widely in America and is the author
of a volume of sermons, "Hopes
that PERISH
The lecture last night was under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid
society of the church and the sum
of seventy-fve dollars was realized.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07
PROF. KNAPP DROPPED.
Prairie du Sac Mans Head
Rolls in The Basket.

Madison, Wis, FEB. l. - The
regents committee of the college
of agriculture of the University of
Wisconsin, consisting of o. E.
Clark, Appleton; A. J. Myrland,
Grantsburg; W. J. McElroy, Milwau-
kee; B. E. Brown, Waupaca, to
which was referred the case of G..
Knapp, assistant professor of agri-
cultural engineering, unanimously
recommended at yesterdays meet
ing of the regents of the university
that Professor Knapp be removed,
and that from this date until the
next meeting of the regents he be
suspended without pay. A commun-
Eication was presented to the COM
mittee of regents by President Van
Hise stating that, after full con-
sideration, he had decided not to
nominate Mr.. Knapp as member
of the instructional force of the
university tor the next fiscal year.
Prof. Knapp's former home was
at Prairie du Sac, and certain
criticisms made by him we're found
Objectionable by the University
authorities.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07

sired to hear the pastor, Rev. j. NJ
Melear, give his lecture on, IAN
American Abroad" Rev. Melear
made the journey in 1902 and
covered the distance of about 1900
miles over England and the CON
tinent. A touch of the ocean voy-
age, glimpse into Liverpool, the
difficulty of getting into West
Minister Abbey, the wonderful
sights in London, a side trip to
Shakespeare old home at Stratford
the interesting places in Paris, the
ride up the Rhine and over the
Alps into Rome, were some of the
phases of the interesting and en-
tertainiug lecture. Rev. Melear
thought the trip up the Rhine, past
the old castles and ancient cities,
was one of the most enjoyable as to
scenery that can be found any
where. Coming to Bingen he did
not fail to give just a few of the
lines of the old poem in order to re-
fresh the memories of his hearers
as to the famous soldier who died
in Algiers and wanted to be re-
membered to the loved ones at
home.
The story of his stay in the Alps
filed one with a desire to see the
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07
CLUBS

The Inter Sc club met at the
home of Mrs. Hoag Tuesday even
ing for its annual musical. In spite
of the cold wave, there was a very
large attendance of mbers, and
a few invited friends. All antici-
pated the rare treat in store when
they glanced at the names on the
program, and it was with deep in
terest that they listened to one
selection after another, all the
performers returning the encore
pleasantly.
PROGRAM
Recitations, Mrs. Davis, A Sure
Cure for Rhumatiz.
Piano Solo, Miss Morley, II Trova-
tore.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Teel, Land of
Roses.
Piano Solo, Mrs. Humphrey,
Midnight Solitude.
Piano Solo, Miss Luce, Spanish
Dance.
Welch Song, Mrs. Archer, Al
HYd Y Nos.
Recitation, Miss Thornton, Toms
Little Star.
Piano Solo, Ethel Hoag, Story Of
a Linnet.
Recitation, Mrs. Nc Hugh, The
Mortgage on the Farm.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Newman, Coco
Night Little Girl Good Night.
Recitation, Mrs. Davis, The Tramp
Soldier.
| A social chat followed, aftel
which all were served with refresh
ments. This completed the even
ing's exercises and all departed t.
their homes, feeling that they hat
passed a very pleasant evening"
Sec.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07
TOTAL ECLIPSE
Of The Moon to be Seen Feb
ruary 9th.

There will be a total eclipse of the
moon on the night Of February 8 Wis
ible throughout its duration in all of
North America and part of South
America, and, through portion of
it's duration, visible also in parts OF
the old world. The times of the
eclipse for Baraboo are:
Moon enters dark shadow at 11:57
p. N.
Totally begins 1888.
Middle of eclipse LAT a. m.
Totally ends 2:36.
Neon leaves shadow 3:37.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07
NEW INSPECTOR
Begins His Duties of Testing
Oils.



The new Inspector ofilluminating
oils, ex County Treasurer E. J. Bat
ties, began his duties today. His
work is in district No. 13 which in
cludes all of the towns between
Merrimack and Summit on the
Chicago & Northwestern line. The
district comprises portion of Sauk,
Juneau and Monroe counties. Kero-
sene, gasoline and other illuminat-
ing oils are all that are inspected.
When a car of oil arrives at a
station the inspector is notified and
uses a machine in making the test.
A small portion of the oil is heated
and if it flashes below 100 degrees
it is rejected and if it burns at less
than 100 degrees it meets like
fate. The companies that furnish
oil in Wisconsin under the present
law are careful that it comes within
the test before shipping 80 that re-
iecting consignment is almost un'
kown.
Mr.. Battles succeeds the late G
A.. Pabodie who was the first in
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07
SOCIETY,".
EVENTS.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

What would otherwise be a very
dull week socially, is being enliven-
ed by DR.. and Mrs. George W. Sny-
der and Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Melzl,
who are giving two pedro parties at
the home of the former. The first
one was held last night with forty
guests present, and the time was
filed with interesting games, social
conversation and an elaborate menu
of refreshments. Beautiful prizes
we're awarded to.the lucky players
and to those who we're most unfor.
tunate. The next party will be to.
morrow vering.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07

Sayles OF the train dispatcher's office
at Baraboo. could not be present.
The venerable Wisconsin lcitizen
was born, Jan. II, 1916, at West
Bloomfield, New York, and has re-
sided in Wisconsin since 1845. Mr..
Sayles has several children to com
fort his declining years and is the
grand~parent of thirty grand-chil-
dren and twenty great grandchil-
dren.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07
More About
Pioneers.

down by the Supreme Court just
after his decease so that he did not
survive the humiliation of defeat.
"Peace to his ashes, hoping and
believing that the real germs of
goodness in his soul are now being
developed under more favorable
conditions of life.
Mention of the Oak street bridge
suggests that it would be only
simple justice to that sturdy
pioneer in many improvements, that
they who now enjoy it's advantages
should know something of their in
debtedness to Philarmon Pratt.
Many years ago he urged the i'm
portance of a bridge over the mill
dam, but city councils and city
wiseacres secuted the idea as pre-
posterouslY impractical. 1t could
not be made to stand. The rushing
spring freshets and ice of the ire
sistible Baraboo would surely
sweep it away. To obtain public
approval of the plan seemed i'm
possible, so one day the writer talk
ing about it with Mr.. Pratt, sug-
gested a private subscription bridge
and with his consent at once wrote
the obligation. This he circulated
and secured subscriptions amount
ing to about $500, tho this was not
all paid. With this encouragement
he went to work and the pratt
bridge" across the river was in due
time a substantial reality-no longer
a chimerical dream. It cost about
1900. The public had it's use free
and we're free to use it, but Pratt
took care of it, especially to cut
the ice away from the piles on
which it was built every season be-
fore the spring thaw carried the
ice down river. But spite of all
this care and precaution, time came
when somebody started the buga-
boo, ''Pratt's bridge isn't safe"
When this reached his ears, those
who knew him can easily imagine
with what vim and sarcasm he would
say "Pratt's bridge isn't safe, is
it?" "Well, then they shan't use
it. Here, you Jack, Bill, or John"
calling to his men, "Go take up the
plank, only leave the sidewalk"
Obliged to travel again down the
old wind hill" across the Walnut
st. bridge, after having used Pratt's
bridge four or five years, the great,
'incredulous public had learned it's
lesson and so we'll that the Oak
streetuiron bridge was the result.
The daY that assured it may we'll
be thought to have been one of the
proudest days in this persevering
pioneers eventful life. But how
little of what such lives contribute to
the welfare of the community can be
comprised within the limits of a
newspaper article! It would require
a good-sized book.
"A. A. Roberts.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07
(From Thursdays Daily.)

EDITORS EVENING News: In one
of Elbridge w. Jackson's interest
ing "reminiscences of early times,
Philarmon Pratt and VIM. Brown,
ESQ.,, are represented as usually or
frequently pitted against each
other in the courts. This was prob
ably an inference naturally drawn
from the fact of long and bitterly
contested suit between the Browns
and Pratt nearly sixty years ago.
Pratt had bought of the Browns
the South Side water power and
paid them for it, but the rising
young lawyer, VIM. B., thought he
saw a legal defect in the transact
ion which would give an opportunity
to get something more out of the
property and so suit was brought
against Pratt who contested with
his natural energy, thoroughly
aroused by a sense Of it's injustice.
The Browns finally swore the case
out of Sauk into Columbia county
where it was tried and decided
against them.
Many years intervened with
naturally no very friendly feeling
between the parties, but no litiga-
tion till perhaps about 25Years ago.
Bill brought suit for an interest in
what he called "out lots" including
part of Quarry St., on which were
two of Pratt's houses. Nearly op-
posite these, Brown induced Mike
Nippert to erect a house in the
St. and put a fence across it..
Pratt was naturally greatly in
censed and without waiting for
legal process removed the fence
with his axe. But in this case the
the city was the principal defend
ant and Brown was defeated.
The time came at length, how
ever. when these persistent parties
came practically into court to-
gether, tho far from litigants.
Brown had taken occasion to show
off his peculiar eloquence to G. A.
Swineford, then Supt. of the G. q
N. w., at the depot, and the Supt.
unceremoniously put him off the
platform. Of course lawsuit fol-
lowed with one result anYwaY-the
fast fighting lawyer found himself
face to face with the alternative,
bail or Jail. and the former not
easy to find, but the situation CON-
ing to Pratt's ears he rushed to the
rescue and was accepted, thus heap
ing>on the scriptural "coals of fire,
tho, as was like him, giving an al
together different reason for his
act.
Sometime after this Brown
brought another suit against the
city for some small pieces of land
under the approaches to the Oak
st., bridge. Whatever ground for
his claim there might have been,
an adverse decision was handed
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07
From FridAIs Dai1y.)

Many friends enjoyed another
pleasant social event by DR.. and
Mrs. Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. A
W. Melzl at the home of the former
last evening. The games were ex
citing, the refreshments were o1
the best and the prizes awarded
were beautiful. The event was {
rare occasion,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07

pastor of one of the churches in the
Twin Cities for some time.
The revival meetings in Baraboo
began last night and will continue
for some time, several of the Bara-
boo pastors assisting. There was
a good attendance and an excellent
spirit.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07
r e0i1al Meetings.
Trom Fridays Daily.)

Rev. B. Forester is holding a
series of revival meetings at the A.
G. church of which he is the pastor.
Rev. Forester recently closed a
most stccessfull revival in the town
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07
RESID Mt
Of Evansville Celebrates Nine
tieth Birthday.

Mordecal Sayles of Evansville,
Wis, celebrated his ninetieth birth
day on January II. Among the
guests present we're DIR. Sayles and
family of Baraboo, and Oscar B.
Sayles of Spring Green. Arthur
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07

spector in this distr let after the
law was passed. Davis Hackett per-
formed the work while Mr.. Pabodie
was ill.
The position does not require all
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07

of Fairfield where he also has
charge of the above denomination.
He came to Baraboo from Minnea-
polls last March, having been tn
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07

Jacob Werlich Of the town of
Greenfield, has returned from a
visit in Germany.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07

of the inspectors time so that Mr..
Battles will contin to look after
his sales of Dakota land as former
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07

The large audience room of the
first NJ. E. church was comfortably
fIled last night by those who de-
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-07
An American
Abroad

grandeur there and the lessons he
drew from the sights and scenes in
Venice and Rome left their great
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-27
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
4 Manuel Gonzalez.

Por el presentc Edicto que sc pu-
bljcara cinco semanas, una vcz cada
una en- el peri0dicO el BoLRTIN NER-
CANTIL, por ignorarse su doMicilio,
sc lie notifCa.
Por la presente Sc notifca uSted
que sc ha presentado en- Ia ohCina
del Secretario de la Corte Munich
pal del DistTto Judicial de Bayam6n,
Puerto Rico, la demanda del actor
antes citado, EN- la cual Sc establece
la reclamation de cien dollars y cos
tas, siendo su sdplica ash A la Cor
te pido, que teniendo por presentada
la demanda con su copia y la decla
raci6n jurada que la acompafa, Sc
sirva admitirls, mandar que Sc ira
mite con citaci6n y emplazamientO
del demandadO don Manuel GonzA-
lez. por medic de edictos que Sc pu-
bliquen en- algl1n peri6dico de circu-
lacion con los apercibientos legales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-27

y en- su dfa dictar sentencia conde-
nando dicho demandado Don Ma
nuel Gonzalez y Gonzalez al pago de
los Glen dollars reclamados como
pr incipsl en- las costas de esta acci6n
y ademas en- veinte dollars de homo
rarios 4 este Abogado.
Y sc notifica 4 usted que no com
psrecer q contestar dicha demanda
dentro de los diez dfas deSpues de
not iica do, ST la notification sc hicie-
re en- distrito y dentro de los veinte
dfas, 81 sc hiciere fuera del aiStrito
pero en- Ia Isla de Puerto Rico Y
dentro de los cuarenta dfas, 81 Sc hi
ciere en- otra parte, Ell demandante po.
dra solitar de la Corte, lie sea conce-
dido on 10 pedido en- la demands.
Es Abogado del demandante don
Luis Freyre Barbosa.
Extendida ba 10 mi frma en- Baya-
mon, Puerto Rico, hoy Is de Setiem
bre de Ioo6.-Lufs Sevillano, Secre-
tario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-27
EX-PARTE,
NECIARACI0N DE DOMINIC

POR CUANTO habiendo presentad do
qrI Abogado don Francisco de la To-
IRE una moci6n a nombre de Aleian-
siro Diaz Valldeiuly, Ramon Heme-
serio Delgado y Hernandez, y Mer-
eedeS Valldejuly Dfaz, solicitando
Ell dominic de la siguiente finCa; de
Ia cual son dueno proindiviso en- la
proportion de dos cuartas parties
Ia dofia Alejandrina, una cuarta par
&c ell don Ramon Hemeterio otra
Quarts pa1te la dofIa Mercedes.
'R1stica conocida con ell nomb
de Santa Ana" sta en- el barrio de
Hoyo Muas, t6rmino municipal de
Carolina. compuesta de 1873 cuerdas
II c6ntimoS de Otra, equivalentes 4
"a heCtareaS, s. areas, y s. centia-
Teas, colindante por el Norte con
terrenos de Ia succession de don Ma
nuel l. Saldafa Egidos del Pueblo de
"a Carolina, Y con terrenos de dofla
Clara knigkt viuda de don Luis
AcOSta: pOr el Este con Ell Rio gran =
de de Lola; pOr el Sur con el miSmo
Rio hoy ademas con Mr.. Waymoth,
Dor haber CambiadO violentamente el
eauce de dicho Rio con Ell tlltimo ci-
sl6n de de Agosto dc 500; por ell
Deste con la citada suce sion de don
Manuel l. Saldaila. Sc halla enCla-
.xada en- dicha eStancia una casa ha-
sitaci6n de MADEIRA del pals y Ia atra-
Eiesa en- la direction del Norte 4 Sur
Ia carrctera que va de la Carolina 4
Rajardo. variando ell rumbo dentro
de ella de Sur Este
POR TANTO y habiendose dispuesto
por ell Hon. Pedro de Audrey, Juez
de Lar, Seccion de esta Corte sc pu-
dique la peticion en- un peri6dito de
los de mayor circulation de esta Ciu-
dad, para que los que tengan algdn
aerechO real sobrc el inmueble deS-
srito, las personals ignoradas y en- ge-
ncral tOdo el que desee oponerse
puede efectuarlo dentrO del tGrmino
de SeGenta dias naturales, libro el
pfesente en- San Juan de Puerto Rico,
Yeinticuatro de Septiembre de 900
Jose +. Figueras, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-27
BOAR OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS
OF PORTO RICO

En- la Oicina dc este Board Sc celebra-
ran ell martes de Octubre pr6ximo dias
sucesivos examenes para los asprantes
icencias para practicar legalmente. la me
dicina cirnjia en- Puerto Rico. 10 mismo
que para los que deSeen ebtener una licen-
cia que les acredite como Cirf fanos Memo
res, Comadronas 8 Nurses (enfermeras)
Los m6dicos presentaran en- esta Secre-
taria una solicitud jurada, al tfuIo de Uni
Versdad 5 Escuela de Medicina, que les
acredite como tales pagaran un derecho
en- Tesoreria de Is dollars
Los aspirantes licencias de Cirujanos
Memories COmodroHds Nurses presenta
ran igual solicitud, acompansndo certifca
dos facultativos que lie acrediten haber he
cho practics estudios en- hcspltaIes, por
IN tempo no menor de dos amos Los de
rech0S de eXamenes cersifieado seran: 10
dollars los Practicantes; las Comadronas
las Nurses.
Las solicitudes EN- blanco podran pedirse
esta Sccretaria, 10 msno que eualquier
sxpicaci6u que fuese neceSara, relacionada
con dichos examenes
Pasada ests conVocatoria, sera conside-
rada como. practica Illegal la de todos los
MediCOs, PracticaDtes, Comadronas Nur-
ses que encOntrandose en- Puerto Rico en-
el tempo de la publication de este anuncio
ejerzan cualquiera de estaS profesiones sin
someterse 10 que la Ley e1ige.
Dr. ~. QHeUedO BGe@.
Secretaro
San Francisco 73, lo-Apartndo 7l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-27
nj AMO DBL MAR

-GraCas, amaaa mia.
Como no ha adivinado " este amor
Como ha visto cuanto ponia do el, pesar no, en-
aqucla oarta que le escribf entire los muerosp
-Entre los nalos.
He aqui los busnos;-m estrada las TuAbas dc los
Califas.
Los muertos que han hecho resucitsr v. 10 qSs
los otros querian matar.
iNicenti
QuedemonoS entire ellosi
Ahf va existe oil mundo.
Solo exste e desierto que llena uuestro amor.
nuestro alrededor la muerte quien desaffa.
mo sicnte V. descender sobre ell universe la vida
que amor, las profunddades luminosas
de cieo transparente1
Durante largo tempo, en- la noche augusta sus vo-
aernaron los himnos de 9xasis los suspros de fs
licidad que la noche ndiferens oye conunde os
gritos do dolor que elevan hasta negro rono Ell
mismo instante la msma fuerza contra pesandoss
los los otros la baanza de Rlguna Tustcia dee
@onocds.
Ell relinCho dc un caballo vino recordar 4 ann
bos amanes la exisencia del mundo ESQ ruido les hzo
recordar al gran enemigo del amor, ell TEMPO quien
no detiensn los besos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-27

Me cree V. cspsE de pertenocer doshsnbres7
Responds Ilo creoV.S
-IOhl
-SE1sso no. dijo con acento de conviction
-,Entonces puesto que precise, para que me
xseA....
SLuiE
Tomeme V.!...iy creAme
sacudida por run sollozo convusivc, abaudoncse 81
los braHos que sc ADRIAN para recibirlas
Ell la levan6 enseguida cayo do rodillas doblan-
10 Ia caoezs sus labios fueron buscar los piececitoG
sue apenas marcaban huellaI la ahors fu6
e. ell que desesperado levandssus unidas nien-
tras su VOC mrmuraba exterior apagado entire los
pIiegues del vestido: 3b0s zESAAa
jPerd6n! ;Perd6n! 2oas 1o5s >>ssalsAsa.d
En- Ell mismo lugar donde hacis TN instante Las pa
l.br,s de provocac6n respondian las de augusta, ba
10 esa misms luz purfsma pue hsbfa ilumnado I'm ros
RIO hostil oro baado agrimasdos veces ritmadas
an el mismo diapas6n do infnits, caFbiabsA
elancoicas frases que iban exprar On los prolonga
dos beaos de dos bocas unidas 2bGs S q 1bcs 2'4cs'
-. No, Luis, no olga V. mas: IPerd6n u ~ 80
2l Hubiera sido tan nal pensada como Wy tai yes
mAs. 81 hubese creido que me abandonaba por otra.
sPuedo quererle NAL, pOr una injuris an que habi"
tanto amor