davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
A TOO BLUE WASH.

Elora's mother went away day to visit friends,
leaving Flora home to get dinner for her father. After
her mother had gone Flora decided to wash clothes
All went well until she blued them She put too much
blung in the water but she did notice that hung
them out to dry Then she busted herself with other
things Later, people went by, she heard, sfMy!'
Gracious'' and other ordinations and noticed that
they looked at the clothes she had washed She decided
to go and look at them herself and then she what
she had done. 'What will sayg'' she said to her.
SELF Just then she caught sight Of piece in the paper
which she thought interesting She had read for
about ten minutes when she heard her fathers STEP
"Oh,'' she said, ri forgot the dnner.' Her father
asked her few questions and then left When Eoras
mother home Flora told her what she had DONE She
rather surprised when she the Clothes said
she would leave Flora home again if she going
to do things that way. Clara Anderson
Eighth Grade Grafton, N. D.
Central School, .. @e.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
FROM THE WooDsHED ROOF.

Once when my aunt small girl, she thought she
could make very eloquent speeches. She would climb
tbnas that she had learned at school and ont Of hooks
Once she was given long poem to learn, for Mem
oral Day entertainment. When she had her poem
mitted to memory she climbed upon the woodshed and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
OUT.OF.TOWN TOPICS
For Sunday, November 4:
HBEST THING ABOUT AUTUMN. WHY'S

CHEST THING ABOUT AUTUMN. WHY!"
The stories must be strictly original.
The "why'' must be answered fully.
Recognition will go to the best told and most
convincing stories. -. :1j>s-.
The papers should be mailed SO as to reach the
office of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Thursday Morning, October Is.
They must be written in ink, on one side only of
the paper, not more than 800 words in length nor
less than 100, marked with the number of words
and each paper signed with the grade, school, name
and address of the writer. The papers must not
be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
A TUMBLE TO FIT.

My teacher told that I going to be an
eocutionist I did not know what it meant but said
e. All right' The next day she gave poem to com
nit to memory and tried my very best to learn it we'll
At last the great day arrived In the afternoon many
people came to the school asked boy why and he
said they had to hear speak my piece 'sThat
must be fun thought because that was the first time
I had ever had piece. When my turn I went to
the front and faced the people, Ny told me to
step back did and down I tumbled. The people
began to laugh but got up and when spoke the first
line Here Ernest is again. = the people laughed
At last finished, but my teacher said had made poor
eocutionist. Ernest Anderson
Fifth Grade. Cannon Falls, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
TFIE YEIiI.oW WIG.

me a large doll, which Immediately named Eloise
after friend. I kept her for year without mshap,
but one day she nowhere to be found hunted for
her two days, but in vain and when had at last given
up all hope of ever seeing her again. my brother who
great tease said to IF you want to find your doll
tic stairs followed by my brother who led to old
chest and pointed behind it. There, indeed the be-
yellow nearly gone It looked if it had been torn
out in chunks for it stuck up in lunches all her
head giving her ludcrous appearance Ny brother
bought me another wig to make up for hiding her,
was satisfied In few days. mama, while sorting
old clothes up in the attic upon ball of yellow
terlal which contained something soft and Hastily
tearing it to pieces she found within it tiny MICE
whose home had been made of Eloises hair Their little
mother, finding this SOFT stuff had helped herself
not knowing the it would small girl.
Ninth Grade. Marie Bon
~ Ellsworth, Via
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Marie to Jessie's SURPRISE burst ont laughing That
night her told Jessie of her mistake she went
to sleep murmurng g Elo--elo-e locutionist. -
Seventh Grade. Margaret Zachritz,
...- .- 1871. Deephaven Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
AND SHE DISAPPEARED.
(High School Credit.)

+ (H1Sh School Cfedlt)
"I'm safe!'' and 'You re it now!' were the cries
heard coming thru the door of the hay of large
barn where gmpges Of gaycolored dresses might also
have been Unnoticed, young lady climbed the
barn stairs with a kodak She wished to take snap
shot Of the children without their knowing it, just
she reached the head of the stairs she heard of the
children say, "Let's play we're speaking pieces So
at dear
hearers he began 81 the celebrated professor of eo-
euton will give you recitation Of my own make
up The young lady the stairs adjusted her kodak
to take snap shot of the boy, but just then he in
terrupted by tiny girl who to him, crying "Let
elocute too' and placed herself at his SIDE Suse,
go back, he said "In not,' she Cried Then the boy
carried her back to her seat tI speak the other
side of the barn. then, she said, and took her stand
without knowing it, in front of large hole in the floor.
Ladies and gentemans she cried, hourishng her tiny
arms and just the lady clicked the kodak, the little
girl disappeared thru the opening The children rushed
downstairs after the young lady and found the little girl
sitting in the manger looking into the surprised face Of
old brown horse. Luckily she unhurt The young
lady has snapshot of the little girls face seen
above the opening in the floor. -Signe Heed,
Ninth Grade. Cokato, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
NOT AS HE HOPED.

Walter going to the hall with his father that very
night to hear an elocutionist Oh yes he could keep
awake and he would be able to school the next day.
OF thinking he would to sleep when he would
be Laughing all the me At last dressed in his best suit
that he wore to Sunday school, he found himself sitting
rather tmidy beside his father in the big lighted
that filed with people. When the curtain lifted,
tall lady not at all pretty he had expected appeared
She began to talk, but what big words she
she threw her arms in the air! Soon, every but
Walter was laughing at something she had said, but
really Walter did not anything to laugh at Then
she talked about something which father seemed
very interested in but Walter thought with SIGH that
would be almost better to be at home reading in his
hord third reader than listening those big words he
could not understand About II o'clock the recital was
over and if any had noticed, he might have
say but certainly thought That he had heard enough
eoeution for evening. Ethel Crosby,
Eleventh Grade. West Union Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
NO FINNY BURDEN.

One day, Of my friends and went to the beach
to have good time. We took hook and line with U.S.
thinking would catch fish. We went to the
wharf and sat down to watch for Suddenly, one
of the party shouted There goes elop! Whereupon
he started to throw his line into the water but
balanced and fell in. He could not swim, and thinking
he going to drown he called on us to save him.
Everybody seemed helpless until young stepped
forward and said he would him if it was in his
power to do He plunged into the water after the
unfortunate lad and brought him up the wharf,
where he lay gasping for BREATH That the last
he ever tried Zee. to catch b, an elop Alice Campbell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
A TELESCoPED STORY,

"elongatng' my stories by dividing them into many
paragraphs One day teacher told to write
about pets Twenty minutes given u.s. and then
handed in stories The who had the best and
longest story to- be given nice little storybook.
When going home I asked my schoolmates how many
paragraphs they had in their stories, and found
out that had paragraphs in my story than they
had had eight, had fve while the other had but
two. "You certainly will not win the storybook
thought, but said nothing happy all the evening
because was Of winning it. When the morning
came, was at school before any Of the girls. EWel
you suppose going to give the storybook tog'' We
did not answer but looked wonderingly each other
At last the teacher said The girl who had but two par
agraphs in her story Afterward the teacher told us
how she had overheard conversation the evening
vious and then learned that the value Of story is
measured by paragraphs, but by words.
Ninth Grade. -Ruth Gustafson,
r. szAa# 80. Dasse MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
LIFE WORTH LIVING

To expect schat never comes, to lie IN bed and
not sleep, to soeu and not be advanced are
! three things to die oC-Fronn the Italian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
A WEIRD RAGGEDY MAN,

One day my friend and started for the woods to
gather nuts. If went down the road it would be five
miles, but if went thru the field it would be only two
SO decided to thru the field We had climb
and gates tearing dresses in doing
to stream Of water which my friend thought could
jump across She left her basket and sack with
told me to throw them when she vas across She
went far back then running she jumped. She did
land where she had expected to- but sat down the mid
die OF the stream Then both took off shoes and
stockings and waded across and after winding in and
out among the trees came to where the nuts grew
After filling sacks and baskets started for home
On our way we saw something black coming toward u.s.
1t was man, but his clothes ragged and and
he was so tall and lank that he looked like 'scare
crow eloped from somebody's cornfeld.'' We
frightened that and ran, until we were SO tired
and out of breath that could go farther Then we
stopped and looked behind us, but nothing but
nuts strung along the road far could see We
did not know but the might be hiding behind tho
hill did not stop to pick up any nuts, but hurried
home. -Maude Conhin
Seventh Grade Winnebago, MINI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-03
La EDUCACION EN-
LOS PASSES Ex-
TRADEROS.
EduCaCi6n de niiOs anOrmaIes en-
AIemania.
InfOrms prssentadO al MinlstsrlO de Instruc-
clOn PuhIIGa ] Bsllas Aries de Mexico.
(Por LeopOIdO Kiel.)

Tengo la honra de participaI q usted
que habiendose obtenido en- 25 de abril
del presente afio por conducto de Ia Lega-
ci6n de Mexico en- Berlin, la autorizaci6n
necesaria para visitar las Escuelas Coma
males y el SeminGriO para Maestros de esta
capital, frecuent6 durante el semestre esco-
lar de verano 6ltimo los mencionados esta-
blecimientos Comunales Y con ell obieto
de dar cuenta, aunque somera, de los ira
bajos que he realizado, me es grato infor-
mar usted 10 siguiente:
Las escuelas Comunales alemanas, CO
responder por su organization obeto
10 que nosotros llamamos escuelas prima-
rias En- las principales de estas institu.
clones hay generalmente una seccion demo-
minad& NebenkLase (cLase acces0riG) 4 Ia
cual no concurren mas que los ninos que
estando en- edad escolar, ofrecen alguna
anomalfa hsica mental en- su desarrollo,
tai como insufciente desenvolvimiento del
cuerpo, locomoci6n torpe, difcultad de ex-
preston, dureza del dido, fragiIidad de la
memoria, de Ia voluntad de alg1nas
otras manifestations psfquicas.
Semejantes instituciones (diferentes en-
todo de las especiales de los sordos-mudoR,
ciegos, idiotas, educaci6n de ni1os epilep-
ticos, etc. satisfacen aquf una urgente
necesidad pdblica, como 10 demuestra ell
auge que ban alcanzado desde 1898, 6poca
de su fundaei6n:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-03
Chiste final

In 'domador" de pulgas aabias, de pa
SO por una feria, pidi6 la corte de......-
pongamos del gran ducado de Gerolstein
-permiso para dar una representation.
En- tanto que hacfa evolucionar sus pulgas
sobre una mesa de marmol, en- uno de los
grandes salones del palacio, ante las gran
des damas de la corte, uno de los bichos
di6 un salto prodigioso, deeapareci6 en-
el descote, escandalosamente baio de la
gran dupuesa. Grandes aspavientos del
empresario que Sc arranca los cabellos'
Mi mejor pulgal La estrella de mi
troupel He gastado dos amos en- ensefar-
Ia 4 trabajari
Mientras, la gran duquesa Sc retira pre-
Cipitadamente sus habitaciones seguida
de sus camareras, las cuales desnudaron
Su anna con muy buena suerte, pues po-
co buscar dieron con la traviesa pulga.
La gran duquesa la tom6 delicadamente
entire el pulgar , Ell indice, y la llev6 en-
triunfo al .'domador.
Este Sc deshizo en- agradecimientos, pc
70 luego, cuando VIC de cerca al animal,
palideci6, abri6 desmesuradamente los ojos
, grit6:
No es Ia mismaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-03
UN DESCUBRI-
MIENT0 NOTABLE.
La LUZ ELECTRICA
PRONTO SERA lNUTIL.

Tn vecino de Londres, llamado Magra-
di, ha inventado una luz que durara inde-
fnidamente, segdn 81 mismo 10 asegura.
El foco que ha construido tiene la po-
tencia de 36 bujfas pero creemos que Sc
pueden construir focos de mayor potencia
en- ell case de que sea cierto el descubri-
miento.
Como todos los grandes inventos, ell
presente ha sido obra de la caHualidad.
FL inventor Sc hallaba preparando una
composition qufmica para aplicarla al
arte totografco, 10 cual hacfa por via de
experiencia, cuando not6 en-, ell fondo de
un recipiente en- que habfa rnezclado unas
substancias, una llama d6bil que Sc levan-
taba produciendo una intensa carload.
Atentamente estuyo observando el fen6-
memo, que pudo comprobar con nuevas
experiences, y desde luego abandon6 la
fotograffa dedicando toda su atenci6n al
descubrimiento aludido.
Esto pasaba hace treinta amos, duran
te ese lapse de tempo, probablemente el
inventor estuvo perfeccionando su descu-
brimiento, hasta hoy que 10 considera suf-
cientemente perfeccionado para darlo a
conocer al mundo cientffco.
Mr.. Magradi, como es natural, Sc re-
servo el nombre de la substantial que lie
sirvi6 para el objeto indicado, y pronto
piensa emprender en- grande escala Ia "a
bricaci6n de focos luminosos.
Els incalcuIable la revoluci6n que eau
sara en- todo el mundo esta maTavilla, y
no sera muy aventurado asegurarle un
future de ruina q la luz electrical
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-03

Hacienda punto omiso de las causas
imaginables que producer tai nGmero de
nifios anormales en- el seno de este pueblo
acknowledgements vigoroso, convene ad-
vertir que este hecho contribuye, sin du-
da, un NAL facil de notar en- las ciudades
alemanas Aquf como en- algunas parties
de Mexico, muchas madres Sc eximen del
deber de criar personalmente 4 sus hiios,
entregandolos al euidado de una aya. Las
ni5ieras pululan en- gran ntimero en- los
paseos p1blicos, es de observarse el lujo
de ignorancia aGn de bestialidad con
que la mayor parte de elias tratan los
pequenuelos. Indiferentes desconocedo-
ras hasta de los mas elementales principles
que rigen el desenvolvimiento del cuerpo
del espfritu, elias son autoras inconscien-
tes de numerosas deformaciones ffsicas
mentales, de un desarrollo lento pero Sc
guro.
Ell Berlin la cantidad de ni6os esteva-
dos, patizambos gibosos es extraordi-
maria.
El Gobierno aleman, siempre dispuesto
elevar la educaci6n del pueblo, atiende
liberalmente esas criaturas infelices con
ell objeto de corregir sus defectos, para
este ha fundado, ademas de otros estable-
cimientos especiales, las secciones acceso-
rias que he hecho referencia.
Antes de ser admitido un nino en- una
escuela Communal, es cuidadosamente obser-
vado por el medico escolar, con el objeto
de evitar su ingreso ella 81 padece algu-
na enfermedad contagiosa 8 de haceTlo
inscribir en- una secci6n accesoria 81 tiene
algdn defecto que le impida seguir normal
mente las labores escolares.
En- las clases accessories no se da, en- rea-
lidad, ninguna ensefianza sistematica, pues-
to gel objeto de ella es corregir defsctos de
desarrollo, y siendo estos defectos de diver a
fndole, el tratamiento educativo es natural
mente distinto para cada escolar.
Els impossible detallar en- los estrechos II
mites de un informe los numerosos proce-
dimientos especiales Ique los maestros ale
names emplean con un ingenio una habi-
lidad Sorprendentes en- este g6nero de labo-
res. Estos verdaderos artfices del espfritu
y del cuerpo satisfacen cuanto Sc puede am
bicionar saber desde Ell punto de vista
antropol6gico y pedag6gico, 81 en- alguna
parte pueden vanagloriaTse los educadores
de hacer labor divina, IS aquf, On estas sa-
las en- donde el hombre corrige y enmien-
da las imperfeccioneS de Ia naturaleza.
Dimensiones peso del cuerpo, eonfor-
maciones del craneo, ampliiud de t6rax en-
Ia inspiration, la espiraci6n, maximum
del aire que puede recibir los pulmones,
maximun de espiraci6n en- la emission de Ia
voz, poder visual, poder auditiyo, defectcE
de pronunciation, fuerza muscular, loco
moci6n, grado de sensibilidad ff.ica, fatiga
sus defectos, atenci6n, caracteres de Ia
memoria dennis funciones intelectasleS
estado de la sensiblidad moral, de la vc
lnntad y del caracter; TODD este es minucio
samente Observable regun los casos, cor
ayuda de aparatos,Ide manipulaciones 6 dc
procedimientos puramente pedag6gicos }
todo es pacientemente corregido por medic
de ejercicios adecuados J ensenanzas faci
les
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-03

antev1spera habfa rehusado obstinadamen-
te asistir & las francachelas con que los
soldados, seg6n la costumbre, celebraban
la partida. Els verdad que para no asistir
hab1a dado una eXcuHa: su madre estaba
enferma, clavada en- Ell lecho por los dolo-
res, y 81 So estado no inspiraba en- opinion
del medico, serios temores, al menos Sc ne.
cesitaba que todos los miembros de Ia fa-
milia estuvieron cerca de la paeiente. He
aquf porqu6, cuando lego el momento de
los adioses, momento doloroso 81 los hay,
Mauricio le rog6 su padre permaneciera
la cabecera de Ia enferma en- lugar de ir
4 despedirlo la estaci6n.
Con un modesto saco de viaie en- la
diestra, el joven abandon6 su casa paterna.
La Gale estaba desieTta ell sol brilla-
ba alegremente. Todas las puertas estaban
cerradas, incluso Is de los Blanchard, de-
bido que eran horas de trabajo Sin en-
barge de ESQ, tras Ia vidriera de la venta.
ma sobre la cual Sc habfa apoyado Mauri-
clio, banado en- ldgrimas, pas6 una sombra.
81 joven quiso alejarse, pero apenas habfa
dado algunos pasos Ell ruido de una llave
| le oblig6 volver Ia cabeza.
En- medic de la calle, Magdalena esta-
ba en- pie, blanca, banada en- lagrimas,
con los ojos fjos , dilatados por la angus.
tia. Entonces Ell joven corri6 hacia ella
gritando:
-Magdalena! -. Magdalenal. ......
Las dos manos Sc unieron y sellaron la
union, sin que ellos hubieran tenido nece
sidad de pronunciar una palabra, de cam
biar un juramento para confrmar Bu fell
cidad.
Cuando, seis semanas despu6s, Mauricic
obtuvo su primera icencia, sus padres Il
argollaron con Magdalena, sin que ningu
ma de las dos familias comprendieran POI
que despu6s de haberse crefdo odiar tanto
los j6venes habfan acabado por adolarse
PAUL VERMOIs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-03
La ARGENTINA, Bra
Sill Y CHILE
'BuenOs Aires-diCs ell Sun" -ss RI
val de 10 que hay de mejur en-
este hemiSferiO.
Chile preparaSs COnstruir mas barCOs de que
ira, 4 aGOrazadOs entire eStOs

-''La Argentina con 1.135,000 millas
cuadradas de feracIsimo terTitorio esta des-
tinada ser, no tarde, una de las grandes
naciones Hasta ahora es agrfcola pas
toral adn estd intocada su riqueza mine
"a. Buenos Aires, como ciudad, es rival
de 10 cue hay de mejor en- este emisferio
y sobrepuja q sus 6mulas en- bellezas. Las
$4,000 millas de ferrocarril construfdas
representan 900 millones de dollars dan
55 por ciento. (Sun.)
-El Gobierno ha resuelto regalarle al
rey Alfonso Ell vase de plata que obtuvo
el primer premio en- Ia Exposition de San
Luis.
-Seran presentados en- Rio informes
demostrativos del buen 6xito de la adop-
ci6n del talon de ORC en- Mexico, Panama
PERU y Filipinas y Sc recomendara su
adopei6n en- toda la America.
GEL senior Luis Barros Gorgono ha sido
nombrado delegado q Ia Conferencia de
RIO El ministro de 10 Exterior ha cons
titufdo una comisi6n redactora del pro-
grama de reception del ministro Root.
--"Chile dice el ''Sun", es una faia de
costa de 125 millas de ancho que mide
mas grado de latitud que ningdn otro pals
del mundo, con la sola exception lei Bra
sill. El rasgo mas notable de su historic es
que no ha tenido sino una revoluei6n, la
que derroc6 Balmaceda en- 1891. Su
fuente principal de riqueza, el nitrate de
los dep6sitos de Tarapaca, produce 80 por
ciento de la renta nacional. La minerfa y
la agriculture puede decirse que adn es
tan incipientes en- la Rep6blica.
Dos vastos proyectos ferrocarrileros la
ocupan: ell trasandino, que pondra Val
paraiso 48 horas de Buenos Aires
dos semanas menos de Europa, uno de
la frontera peruana Magallanes, que
abrird ell pals la colonization a la in
dustria. El trasandipo quedara termina-
do en- 1903. La escasa poblaci6n de Chile
100000, necesita cuando menos tripli-
carse Para ent9nces Chile sera una fuerza
considerable en- 81 mundo. No hay raz6n
porque Chile compre IngIaterra milo
nes de telas de algod6n cosechado en- el
Sur de los Estados Unidos solo medic
million en- este pals"
Ell Consejo Naval Chileno ha ap1o
bado el proyecto de construir cuatro AGO.
razados de primera lfnea, un astillero, las
fortifcaciones de siete puertos inclusive
africa, cFuccros rapidos, torpederos contra
torpederos y submarines, en- un lapse
de amos. El Corresponsal del Herald
infere que estos preparativos son contra
el PERU cuyo reciente empr6stito de Is mi
llones Sc atribuye en- Chile no al fomentc
de sus Was f6rreas, sino prop6sitos bell.
cos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-03
De SOCIEDAD.

Bonita cGrGqueiia.-De paso para Is
capital de Venezuela, Sc encuentra en- esta
ciudad la distinguida bellfsima seforita
Lolita Hernandez.
Sc hospeda en- casa de la familia Meltz
Sc embarca en- ell "Caracas''
De sentirse es que no este aquf mas
tempo la hermosa flor caraquefa. que tan
delicada bella es. Que vuelva surgir
otra vez en- San Juan la hermosa estrella.
Para Gu0yama. Con objeto de recupe-
rar su salud, pasara una temporada en-
Guayama la distinguida sefiora la Mata
de Gual, quien deseamos pronto restable-
cimiento.
Para fines de ajJo. La monfsima trigue,
ia del versailles aquella Teresita que
''tocaya" de reinas, 10 es de gracia y sim
patfa, prepara va su alba corona de azaha-
res y emo lejana fecha llenara el ''ca-
rnet de grato nuncio con el de su feliz
enlace.
J6venes ambos y muy estimados aquf,
es de gran simpatfa para esta sociedad, Ia
union de la distinguida pareja, quien de-
seamos toda la ventura que merece
De poseo. Van por unos dfas, Aibo-
nito, los distinguidos esposos Winthrop J
les deseamos grata estancia en- Ia simpatica
bella poblaei6n.
Anoche. Sc efectu6 eI anunciado bailt
en- los salones del Union Club asistiendc
numerosa distinguida concurrencia.
Por estar contratada para tocar en- Ba
yam6n, la orquesta del senior Cocolfa, fut
hecho el referido bale con la de la policfs
insular.
"DiUina Angela" Esta noche nos ha
ra OR en- la retreta la banda de Ia policf'
insular, la delicada DANA de Rios Ovalle
"Divina Angela" que tan bien recibida e
siempre de los amantes de la bueni
m6sica.
SEMPER.