davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
MEMS 0P INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This 5its --Interestlng Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

MT. H, E. Osterman, the florist, of S6S Howard avenue, Is receiving con- gratulations on the arrival at his home yesterday afternoon of an eight and one-half pound boy. Mother and child are doing nicely.
 Mrs. George E. Merwin of New York city is visiting with Miss Flora Mayer of 701 State street.
 Mir. w. B. Huntington of l43 Dwight street was presented with handsome diamond ring last Wednesday by the members of the o. R. c. club of which he is chairman. MT. Loring of Worces- ter, Mass, made the presentation.
 F. M. Ward of this city is registered at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City, N. J.
 Tomorrow night the graduating ex- ercises of the Boardman evening school will be held at the school build ing. A class of twenty will receive diplomas and some will participate in the exercises, but the programme has not yet been given out.
 All the evening schools of the city will close a successful term this week, and suitable exercises will mark the event in all of them.
 The members of c. IF. Walker lodge, of Star of Bethlehem, of Bridgeport, have invited all members of the other Stars to meet with them on Friday evening, January 26. It is installation at Walker lodge, and besides fine programme will be carried out under the direction of it's able committee.
 The Savin Rock youths who are to give the dance in the town hall Monday evening, January 29, have completed all arrangements for music and re- treatments. The name under which the dance will be run Is the 'T. c. R, P. society,"" and each letter represents one of the originators, who are John Tiernan, Louis Carney, Harry Raftile and Burr Pierce.
 The members of thte Sacred Heart Catholic club are arranging an evening of vaudeville to be given in Sacred Heart school hall on Thursday evening" February 15. Besides the various num- bers there will be songs by chorus of thirty five voices. Riley D. Phillips, jr is training the singers.
 News of the death of George S. Woodcock In Worcester, Mass, was re- ceived by friends in Branford Saturday MT. Woodcock for years conducted the grocery store at the corner of Main and Rogers streets, and was one of the prominent business men of the town He was a pleasant, genial gentleman liked by everyone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
STABBED IN THE CHEST.

As Result of Quarrel at 251 Wooster
 Street-Harry Mulligan is Wounded.
 Harry Mulligan, thirty-fve years old, of 251 Wooster streett, was taken to the Emergency hospital last night suffering from knife wound in the chest. Null 1igan was very loath to tell the cir cumstances in the case but it was learned that he had engaged in quar- rel with some person whose name he would not give at the above number in Wooster street
 The wound was three-fourths of an inch long and the knife, wtlich must have been an ordinary pocket knife, had been jabbed through the clothing into his chest. The affair occurred at S:30 D. m. Mulligan is employed at Kin ney's livery stable on Wooster street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
GOVERNOR HIGGINS HITS BACK.

Attempt of Politicians to Divert Public
 Mind from Insurance.
 Albany, Jan. Ex-Governor Higgins to-day to a group of newspaper men said relative to the insurance investi- gation:
 Tt came to my knowledge some time ago that certain interests were at work trying to divert the public mind from the insurance investigation and to get 1t working on other lines. They also hoped to get the legislative mind di- verted from this important topic It was my opinion that the first and most important work before the legislature was to correct what insurance evils might exist, and that nothing should be permitted to interfere with the legisla- tive mind until that duty was perform ed. With general investigations going on you can readily see that the legisla- ture would not be in the best condition to act upon what I considered to be the most important subject upon which it would be called upon to act" The governor was asked if the ipflu- ences to which he referred were insur- ance companies, and he replied that | they were not.
 Were they politioal?" was asked.
 "They were political" he replied. He said he could give names, but would not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
WAS ovERsPEEDING

Officer Nilsson of West Haven Arrests
 W. Seward Webb's Chauffeur.
 William Walse, chauffeur for pr. W Seward Webb of New York city, was arrested by Officer Nilsson of West Ha- ven near Allingtown last evening about 6 o'clock for over-speeding.
 Walse was taken before Judge Will kinson of West Haven and released or a $50 bond furnished by Seth H. Nose ley, proprietor of the New Haver house. He will appear before Judge Wilkinson in the West Haven town hall this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
K 1anRlRr's q nifr
X/gN I1fk \ X4W HzTEn 1az6 XaTff0yd
 IRAILRlAD.
Novemhnr 1a 1anK.

E :. november IS. 1905,
 xs:4o. sex Ssw York noEk-s4;sS. .4;5o. x5;5o, s;s0: 90s *t;oo, "4:25. 4:85, s4:56. .5:ia S:sS S aIIS aIHISV5s 5s o;1o, (to Bridgeport). s7:i0. sS:0S a488, *4:5o *45;S0, x5 5yiiS' 5d B. B. m. sundays-- o:50. *9:05 D. m. esVAs s15.SS washington via Harlem River. l1;oz 1 ?. m, "12OO night, daily. dence. SGistqns Sis Worcester and Provi. 'i0:Ol a. a m, haaFtdQrd aFtdQ and an Willimantic- Proyidence#2;25, s2:bb, 7:47, 7 sIl1l.4gas aHa sIIsia,' a n;' ..12;O5. 4II24l. *S:58, sa2s .5:os a iV,,A' m .to r.;gd .os p m Sundays-s2:2b, s2:55 '1O;5S a. m, i:45, s5 55 p. ,nE m eissva sundaUs
 i:oI 2, m, 45;55 D. m.
 a4 41S ,ta aaTTTfoEd, Springfield, etc.-#1:O7, lO;04, *10:5S a. m, i2:IO. sI:46. S:0S' ,a:Ss 4:Sf SS5.07, s5:65. COS Sto HartforiydUj; ford; AsiSO THr z Nh. m. l2,lo; '5'55. xI:lO. s:lO D m. li5s iiqiIn iinIn d. e6e @ .i2SS.. iS!Ss. .sS5 Is:s5 Saybrook). sIIG4i, s7:ol. ii:So vitv (to sav. NJ. 9 Dro0k> P so m. sundays--sS:25. +S:SS. ~ Fo. FT s5SI;gS, MI5SS,. .S:5s. s5;0S. '7:ols p. m. S:OS p. m. Sundays--7:20 D. m., E0r Shelburnc Falls. etc -7:5O a. m. ST1.s, vS;z9 lto New Hartford), 4:04. 500 (to For Derby and Ansonia--e.5s. s.oa. s:SSz 9:4O a. m, 12:10, 2:S5, t4:f5x, 1:S0, 0;lS. TAO, 11:30 p. m Sundays-S:S0, ll;9o a; m, 3:sO. $40. 8:sO D In. N N i2:10, 2:35. 5:1S, TAO, ii: 30. 5: m. siing days-S:30,, TAO q. m. $40, S:s0 D. nj. Eor Winsted-6:5S, $40, a, m 12:fD, s:So, 5;lS. TAO p. m. Sundays-s:s a,
 For Pittsfleld and Intermediate Poinxu .-o:bO. svia Bridgeport), 9 9:S6, a. m. 4,lS a. m. s7~7 S1.S- ss e For LitchfleId--9:s5 d. m., 4:I5 p. m.
 sExpress trains. lParlorI car limited. ETo Derby Junction xLocal express. o. M. SHEPARD, N, C. (,OIEy.
 Gen. Supt Asst. Gen. Pass. At.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
ANNOYED SERVANT GIRL.

Michael Mullen Taken into Custody for
 Persisting in Undesirable Attention.
 The police were summoned to the home of Oscar Diksmau, of 465 George street, Sunday afternooa to ar rest man who was pesteriag his ser want with his unwelcome attentions, sxASeay1 summer MT. Dikeman's servant, whose first name is said to be Kathe- rine. and whose last name has not yet been learned, was working at Pine Or chard. While there she met farm laborer named Michael Mullen, and it was said that the latter fell violently in love with the girl.
 The mans attentions evidently an- noyed the girl, and she has had some trouble with him.
 Sunday morning Mullen found out where the girl was, it is said, and he went to MT. Dikeman's back door to speak to her. She saw him coming and bolted the door and drew down the shades.
 It is then said that he made no dis turbance of any kind, but went out in front of the house and kept walking up and down all the morning and into the afternoon.
 A telephone was sent to the police and two officers and a detective were sent there, but when they arrived the man had disappeared.
 Nothing was seen of him again until yesterday afternoon, when he took up Q nauy hie walk in and down in front of the house. He was placed under ar rest by Officers Kerrigan and Sallies of the Howard avenue station.
 It is said that Mullen is laborer employed at the Kimberly avenue bridge. It is very likely that there will be trouble for him should thte girl de- sire to push her complaint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Call to Rev. J. II. De vriss.

New London, Jan. 22.--Rev. J. Hen- drick de Vries. D, D., recently admitted to the diaconate of the Episcopal church by Bishop Brewster, has accept ed the call of the vestry Of St. Marys church. Riverside Park, New York, to act as it's rector during the two years leave of absence of Rev. IT. B, Hulse. pr. de Vries labors as curte here ends with the present montl1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Japan to Redeem Bonds.

New York, Jan. 22.-S. Uchida, con sul general of Japan, received today cablegram from the department of finance, Tokio, announcing that 1OO,- 100000 yen (about S5O,OO0OOW of the fifth exchequer bonds will be redeemed as follows: s5,OOO,OOO in May, s16, OOO, ,O0O in June, $11, 5000 in July. and $17,5OO,- 900 in August. 1906. The bonds were Issued in Japan in April, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
ocontlnued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.) see the fund that we have for rife prac- tice distributed among the several state organizations, partly at least, with reference to the way in which those state organizations promote craftsmanship. want to see the young fellow who has been through the National Guard has received a training which will make him able to do his work in time of war if the need comes.
 In a great industrial civilization such as ours we may just as well face the fact that there is a constant ten dency to do away with, to eliminate to be congratulated on having him for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Yanger Had Better of Contest.

Chelsea, Mass, Jan. 22.--A scheduled 1b-round bout between Benny Yanger of Chicago and Kid Goodwin at the Douglas Athletic club, was stopped to- nignt at the end of the 12th round by order of the club officials, who claimed that one of the tiers of seats was in secure. The referee called the fight a draw Up to that time Yanger had the better of the contest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
question of Rate Regulation.

Washington, Jan. 22-The question of regulating railroad rates occupied prae- tically all of the time of the senate to- day, notwithstanding no bill with that end in view has been reported from the interstate commerce committee. The discussion of the subject was in con nection with Mir Clay's speech, Messrs Aldrich, Foraker, Bailey and Newlands being the principal participants in ad- dition to MT. Clay himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
KENT DEBATING CLUE.
Regular Election of Omcers--Erederick
 R. Ryan, President

Regular Election of OHicers--Erederick
 R. Ryan, President
 Last night at the regular election of officers of the Kent Debating club of the Law school, for the winter term, the contest for the offices of president, vice-president and secretary was very close. The vote for secretary had to be taken a second time, because of a tie on the first ballot. The nominating speeches for these three offices were grandiloquent flights of oratory, giving promise of great oratorical powers in the future.
 Frederick Richard Ryan, A. B., 1901, 1906 of the Law school, was nominated for president by Matt Savage Walton, 'O6, and seconded by Frank P. McEvoy. 'O7.
 Joseph H. Reich, 'O6, of Pittsburg, Pa, was nominated by Traverse J. Ed monds, '0S, and seconded by Maurice D. Sake, 'O6. MT. Ryan, of New Haven, was elected by vote of 29 to P.
 For vice-president Ferdinand DESC DO, 'O7, of Hartford, Conn.,, and John B. Dillon, 'O7, of Shelton, Conn.,, were nom- mated, resulting in the election of MT. D'Esopo.
 For secretary William J. McKenna, '0S of New Haven, Conn.,, and Thomas J. Melloy, 'OS, of Hartford, Conn.,, were nominated. The first ballot resulted in tie, and the second in the election of MT McKenna.
 The following officers were unani- mously elected:
 Assistant treasurer-Thomas F. Por- ter, jr.. 'O6, of Natchitoches, La, Executive committee = Ferdinand D'Esopo. 'O7. of Hartford, Conn, chair man; David J. Davis, 'O6, of Arab. Ala,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHBPIN. N From NEW HAvEN--Stsamer leayaa @i1b a. m.. daily, except Mondays. Paaal, genSers may board steamer at any timN From NEW rOIslk--steamer leaves 600 p. fn., daily, except Sunday,
 Time between New York and Nnw Haven about Ave hours.
 Belle Dock, New Haven. and Pier aOss N R.. foot of Peck Slip, New York For tickets and staterooms appIv as the ofice on Belle Dock. also at Bisis op & Co.'s, 71b Chapel street, and at Furser's office on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Acceptable to Ru.nia.

St. Petetrburg, Jan. 22 -The Russian government to-day declared the new Japanese minister, pr. Motono, now minister to France, acceptable to Rus sia. Dr. Motono was nominated to St. Petersburg in place of M. Makino, who has withdrawn to become minister of education. B
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
ALBERT c. STEVENS.

The death of Albert c. Stevens occur red at his home, 1O6 Edgewood avenue, last evening. MT. Stevens was a paint CT by trade and conducted considera- ble business at his home He had been sick with pneumonia since Christmas. He was seventy-two years old and is survived by wife and daughter. Flu neral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Decide on Increase in Dues.

Boston, Jan. 22.-The New England convention of Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders' unions at it's session in Faneuil hall to-day de- cided in favor of an increase in the dues required from the several branch es from $1 to $1.5O. The comittee rec commended that each local union elect a legislative committeeto watch legis- lation in favor of or against the or ganization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
ALL FOR OFFICIAL HEARING.

Speakers at Hearing on Bill Posters
 and Ticket Speculating All in Favor.
 Before the committee on ordinances in city hall last evening there was a big public hearing on the resolution hefore the board of aldermen in regard to the supervision of bill posting and theater ticket speculating. The matter was brought to the attention of the board of aldermen by a communication
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Brown Calls New Professor.

Providence, Jan. 22.--The Brown uni- .versity corporation has called as pro- lessor of the German department Pro- lessor Camille Won Klenze, associate professor of German literature. at Chi- cago university. Professor Won Klenze was graduated from Harvard in 1886. In 1890 he became a member of the fac ulty at Cornell university, leaving there in 1893 to go. to Chicago university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
New York Socialists Observe "Red'
 Sunday.

New York, Jan. 22.-In commemora- tion of St. Petersburg's Red Sunday" the socialists of New York to the num- Der of more than 15,000 marched in procession through the street of the east side tonight and held mass meet ings to denounce the Russian govern ment in Union Square and in the grand central palace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
AUTO CAUGHT IN TRACK.
People on Way to Prom. Detained by
 Trolley Lines.

People on Way to Prom, Detained by
 Trolley Lines.
 An automobile bearing guests to this city for the promenade got into diff ficulty with the trolley car tracks be- tween Mount Carmel and Centerville shortly before o'clock last evening. and as a result the Mount Carmel line avs held up for about twenty-four minutes. The wheels of the auto be- came stuck in the track and it was necessary to extricate 1t with the aid of chains. The tires of the auto were damaged but there was no other dam- age done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Starln,sN. Y. &M. H.I.lna

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PAsSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Pier, foot of Brown Street. Lsayes .y New York, 800 D. m, Cortlandt Street Piers, No. 12 N. R. Fare T6o,- cxeursioIs tickets S1.2b. Rooms $1.e0. Take Chars et street cars to Brewery Street.
 o. Fl. FISHER, Agent, Ne-1 New Haven Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
HOLLAND. AMERICA LINE

UUL LAIN U M ERICA LINE Sailings Wednesdays per sailing list Rotterdam, Jan. 31,
 Noordam, Feb. 2,
 Statendam, Feb. 21,
 Ryndam, Feb 2S, Rotterdam. March z,
 Noordam, March 14, New twin-screw steamer New Arnster- dam. 17250 registered tons; 30, 400 tons displacement From N Y. April 25, May 90 July 4.
 Apply for special pamphlet Holland American Line, 30 H'way, NY Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St.; Bishop & Co. 1S3 Orange St; Newton & Parish, S6 Orange St; M Zunder & Son, 249-251 State St; c. Bussman, Fl Orr ange St, agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
P ! RII( OCCULT SCIENTIST. PAL MIST
 AND
 PSYCHIC VI , nner Hall, 1O44 CHAPEI SrREJor M

CREDENTIALS ' A letter from the department of state U. 5. A., signed by the secretary of in to the officials-the diplomatii,c i, : and er5 consular officers of the world. The above stated letter is in posses. sion or Perrin and open to inspection.
 PERIN's
 Seventy-two decorations presented to him by emperors, kings potentates .,tee and societies for scientific arch tion. iASpec-
 PERIN'S indisputable proof that he has read the hands of the following personares and celebrities: - PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. PRESIDENT MCKINLEY, PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, PRESIDENT HARRISON ARCHBISHOP IRELAND, ADMIRAL DEWEY.
 KING EDWARD.
 EMPEROR WILLIAM
 KING VICTOR EMANUEL. EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEPH EMPEROR NICHOLAS.
 KING OSCAR.
 FERNS scoqe of work Is as hroaa q It IS mysterious-he has been acknoJvI- edged the greatest reader of life ana he will be able to read your desires troubles or wants without asking any questions and advise you on the most vital matters IMPORTANT NOTICE-No fortune telling. no finding of hidden treasures or stolen properties no trance read ings, no nonsense, but pure and sim pie facts, common sense facts, Hours daily from Il to G. Tuesday and Friday evenings until 10. CloseS on Sundays.
 WARNER HALL.
 1O44 CHAPEL STREET, Main and side entrance AIl business strictly confidential
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
Nothing Succeeds LIke Success.

He has the confidence aad patronage Of thf leading business men
 and III ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

He wanted the coroner and jury to be on hand the moment he arrived for he was desirous of getting the corpse under the ground as soon as possible. There had already been entirely toD much delay about the interment of it.
 When Mcclellan arrived he said that he had some trouble in getting into the neighborhood where the body was found and did not reach it until night. He could of course make no search for t in the darkness and was com pelled to camp out until morning.
 He said that when he discovered it it might have been identified by one who had known the man in his life time. He said that it was the body or a rather heavily built man. perhaps five feet eight and that the hair was light. When the coffin was opened yesterday afternoon the body was nothing but an unsightly mass. The jury found that death had resulted from unknown causes and the inter % ment was permitted to proceed.
 When the body was found it was en- tirely naked and no clothing of any character could be found anywhere in the vicinity. But Mcclellan while on his way out came upon an old pair of blue overal!s about a mile from the place where the body lay. He exam med them but finding nothing in the pockets he threw them away.
 A man called on Acting Coroner Burnett yesterday and said that he had reason to believe that the body was that of a miner whom he knew by the name of Mike" Though he was quite well acquainted with him he had ne- yer heard any other name for him.
 About six weeks ago George Hanf- lin hired him and took him out to the Relief mine. He worked there five or six days and then began to show signs of insanity. He grew worse so rapidly that MT. Hamlin ordered him brought back to Phoenix. After the team was hitched up and the driver had got in- to the wagon Mike refused to get in saying that he was afraid of the driver and the horses When an effort was made to put him in he ran away and could not be Overtaken. He disappear ed in a nOrtherIy direction and was never heard of about the mine after that.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
THE UNIDENTIFIED
 DEAD OF THE DESERT
The Body May be That of Mike
 Miner.

The body of the man who was found on Upper Skunk creek day before yes terday was not brought to the city un- til afternoon yesterday though it had been thought that the driver of the dead wagon, A. H. Mcclellan could easily get in the evening before. Un- easiness about him kept growing and 1t had been decided to send a man on horse back to look for him. About noon telephone message was receiv- ed at the undertaking rooms of Mer- ryman & Moore from him saying that he had just crossed the Arizona canal.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
FUNERAL OF PETER SULLIVAN

The funeral of Peter Sullivan who died in this city on the 1st inst. will be held from the Catholic church to- day at 1O:30 a. m. MT. Sullivan came here from San Francisco some months ago for his health. He was a mem ber of the Iron Moulders union.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

A YUMA VISITOR-C H. Utting, secretary of the territorial prison at Yuma. arrived nere yesterday morning. He says Superintendent MilIey is very much improved in health and gaining gradually
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

Shirt waist social dance Wednesday. April Il at Melczer hall. Besse or chestra will furnish music
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-08
F. LOPEZ SANCHEZ

Apdo Rco Admlnsracon de hncAA urhA
acclon lua Aun
par6deos GsoG da clAse de asunos
los CenIros o6clalea Comercio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-08
MISCElAHEAS

Aprox msdAmente se cousumsn en-
AlemAniA Rnualments 70, 600 lihrka dc
trlpA de cSrnero para 10 manufacture
de cuerdA ~ de inStrumeutol musicaleE.
De ssta cantidAd, Russia suminiatra
64 0Q0 librAs.
-Un ingtn gro ho'su6I esia
prsctieIndo sl Eondesie del puerto de
valparaiso, en- don ie el gAbierno chi .
lsno proyectA invertir 10 milloneu de
pesos en- Ia construction de muellss
nuevos y meiorAs en- loS tx,stentss.
En- el ail1 de 1905 Sc importaron
en- el Canada 408 automobiles Avalua-
dos en- 4S9 900 pesos ell sho anterior,
la imporIsei6n de ioi mlGmos Artieu-
los tue de 362, con un valor de 81
mil pesos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-08
TURBAS In CAMPlNA

c ndfmando los teIegrsmsa de
aver pobre losAuoes0s or Juana Dfsz,
publicamol del eusrtsl general de DO
licis los telegrsmas Higaiertes.
Jusna Dlaz, Junil Caronel Hs.
mill Anoche entire CHI uuevs ma.
nifsstsci5n repub iesns d. IN msotlDR
@ntraron en pob sei6n cen una c,o.
ouctE sumultuoss dAudo tmuera.. Y
<sbsio,' les liAu6 81 ofd,n no hacIsn
csEo poF primers, segunda nj Ter
cera vez; teniendo neceaidsd an,e Ia
provccsei6a discoveries per medic de
la fuerzf, ReIutnol varios con con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-08

tusionss. CabseillAs detsnldos en-
ire ellos Vicente Aponte, ue ositario
Municipal por concitAr pusslo, SAr.
gento Gimenez
Ponce, Junio Z, Aooche d las 9
me comunio6 por tsi6fono d sds JuA
ns Dlsz el ssrg,nto GlneaeE, que ae
VIC obigsdo i discover una nantes
tsci6n del partiIo Republican, q le
venfs del campe dandU gr.tos de aba
j. muerAn los unioliIIAG Fua-, n
srresIedos dos indiyiduos 30 prs
sett.ron denunoiAs trs Otfus. Ts
nieats Castro sAli6 squellA b IRA
para dicho pueblo, regresando ma
drugada hey, repor ldome que hl
btA q uedGdo go tssnquiio, Cspit8 !
Silen,