davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
CHECKING OF R4GG AGE.
Houses Passes a Bill Compelling II to He
Checked to Destination.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-To regulate an
exasperating annoyance in the matter of
checking baggage in interstate commerce,
the House Of Representatives to-day passed
the following bill. introduced by Mr.. Sher-
man OF New York:
That any common carrier shall hereafter
check ba gRag presented TO its destination.
where the presen tation OF such baggage is
accompanied by transportation In any form,
10 the destination of said baggage; that said
common carrier shall. upon the presentation
Of such transportation. check said baggage
TO its destination. whether over connecting
common carriers or whether over common
carriers which may be reached by transfer or
otherwise In any city or town where the route
Of one common carrier terminates and an
other common carrier begins. provided the
cost Of such transfer from depot TO depot Is
rendered. Any refusal Of any common carrier
to check baggag &c as herein provided shall be
deemed a misdemcanor and shall be punish
able upon conviction by a fine of not more
than 81 900 for each infraction thereof.
The bill had the unanimous approval of
the Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Nominations b, the President.

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-The President
to-day sent te the Senate the following
nominations:
Postmasters-New York: George B. Har-
wood. Skaneateles. Connecticut: Henry
Dryhurst. Meriden.
To be Commissioner Of Education-Elmer
E. Brown OF California.
To be Naval Officer OF Customs in the dis
trict Of BALTIMORE. Stuart Macdonald.
N~avy-Ensign to be Lieutenant tJunior
Grade) John c. Fremont. Jr,. Lieutenant
Junior Grade, to be DETERMINATIONS C.
Fremont. Jr.
Passed Assistan mt Paymasters to be Passed
Assistant Paymasters with the rank of Lieu
tenant-David C. Crowell, James A, Bull,
Frank T. Watrous, Arthur s. Peters. Edward
S. Stalnaker, Chester &. Mayo. Jere Maupin.
james F. Kutz, Arthur S. Brown.
Assistant Naval Constructors to he As
sistant Naval Constructors with the rank Of
Lieutenan n -,Julils 4. Furer,. William B.
Civil Engineers to be Civil Engineers with
Walter H. Allen, James V. Rockwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
s''m1 ,yD ,oVaRit,I,fmN'
faatneer Nstns Ites tetut tftrs,ed iut
Vat ssodlHe eta. nfU VBfr,

Calrh n jackson, A. vcaf- nli y mann.
iactutef NJ Harrisburg ~ vas arrested
yesterday afternoon IN 'h~ ofirr " Asais'a'
District Attorney Manlev and latnr ar.
raigned hefore Nh pistrnt Cornell In tho
Tofnla tolicn court IN n charge ~ en-
tey,linR tio,Un lie waived examination
and vac hid In a. ~ hail tor tho Grand
hurry Tho Amehcn Bonding Company ~
Baltimore furnished y lnnd
Tho complainant IL Ron amin =. Harms,
a mining engineer of VA -hington, u G.
formerly NJ foa Sngers. Cal In aN7tR Wits
hn alleges that on January n. irh, JaCt-
aon, n hi agent. received frnn tie EN'
ploration COMPANY ~ New York 81 am
w a I usiness transaction Involving property
81 ha. He alleges that jackson iorwa rded
10 him S44 ,OOO 10 Los Angeles and on lam
AIRY ~. In n telegram CONCENTRATING him
on tho transaction, said sii.0G0 was for.
warded and a letter which followed would
explain the balance. Harms nov alloges
that he has not received the halanCe of
$4,000.
A. evidence for the transaction three
checks are exhibited, " for $1,000 each
and one for So coo, drawn m the Knicker-
Company of New York and signed by
Walter ". Storet, treasurer. and Sidney
Gren. vice-president. The checks We're
made payable TO F. q. Corning and in
dorsed over to jackson. They were Clshed
January Is. 1905, Mt the Qua rantee Trust
Company.
jackson had nothing to say in court
except that 1t was n simple business trans
action,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
P44RoI WAGONS ODD L0AD.
Two Young Married Women. out for
Days shopping, the Pr isoners.

Two Young Married Women. Out for
Days shopping, the Pr isoners.
Two finely dressed young women, Zach
wearing many jewels, were locked up in
the West Sixty-eighth street police station
as the result Of a dispute with a colored
halboy. They gave their names as Sarah
Rutherford and Florence Boland, both Of
sol West 142d street. Mrs. Rutherford's
husband is Harry V. Rutherford, a lawyer,
of 81 Nassau street. Her companion is
supposed to b, the wife of a Yonkers man.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Boland came
down to the Jumel apartment house at
Sos West l42d street to meet Mrs. Ruther-
ford and, it ia said, the two started out to
do some shopping. Early in the evening
they entered the vestibule of an apart
ment house at ISL West 1o5th street. A
colored hallboy who answers to the name
Of William says that they admired the
decorations CT the house and wanted @
90 upstairs. He asked them whom they
wanted to see and, he says, they wouldn't
tell him. William refused to allow them
to &c upstairs.
At this, William says, the women became
very angry and started for him. He ran
to his telephone desk and called up the
police.
The women were still arguing with Will
lam when a patrol wagon arrived.
The wagon took them TO the station,
where they were entered as detained
prisoners" Mrs. Rutherford had a cut on
her forehead which the hellboy says she
got by falling on the tiled floor during the
melee, She was sent around to the Roose-
welt Hospital to get the cut dressed and
brought back to the station house.
The police notified Mr.. rutherford, who
bRiled out both women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
coal AND OIL LANDS.
senator La Toilette Proposes to Withdraw
Them From Entry,

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The first step
in the direction Of preventing further
distribution of public lands containing
mineral de, osits and working themfor the
benefit Of the Government was taken to-day
by Senator La Toilette in the presentation
of a resolution authorizing the President to
withhold all such lands from entry and
sale until Congress shall determine what
disposition shall he made Of them. This
policy has the Endorsement Of President
Roosevelt and Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock, a fact which Mr.. La Toilette
understood. II is expected that Senator
Spooner will shortly present resolutions
OF similar purport, which will have the
thorough approval of the administration .
He was asked to 10 30 by Secretary
Hitchcock.
The endeavor to sequestrate public min
eral lands is mainly the outcome of recent
revelations Of the relations between rail-
roads and coal mining companies. 1t is
commended that millions o. dollars worth
Of such lands have beer virtually given
away. This, it is asserted, is pa rticularly
true Of Indian lands.
Senator La Follette's resolutions provide,
first for an investigation into the mineral
area OF the public domain with a statement
OF the best method Of mining them by the
Government, and second for the wit d wal
Of such lands from entry and sale until
Congress shall determine what to do with
them. One estimate of the value of these
lands, their mineral value being taken into
consideration, is $50, 900, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
TO Paw PRESIDENTS FARES.
House Passes Hill Appropriating Sas 900
lis Democrats Vote for II.

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Mr. Wilson's bill
providing for making the payment of the
President travelling expenses a permanent
charge upon the Treasury and appropriate
ing s25, 900 on that account for the coming
hscal year was passed by the House OF
Representatives to-day. 1t was reported
to the House by Mr.. Tawney Rep. Mimi.
who said that the Committee on APP
preparations had instructed him to move
to suspend the rules and pass the bill, which
he did,
The hill was passed by a vote Of l76 to 10.
Messrs. Broussard OF Louisiana, Clark
of Florida, Cochran Of New York, Davey OF
Louisiana. Fitzgeraldof New York, Goulden
Rhode Island. Hunt Of Missouri, Keliher OF
Massachusetts,, Kline Of Pennsylvania, Lind
say of New York, Never Of Louisiana. Rams
dell OF Louisiana. RUPERT and Ryan OF
New York Sherley Of Kentucky and Sullivan
of Massachusetts,, Democrats, voted with
the Republicans in favor Of the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

ttsifsss Ner sol 10 4Naitls n No ~
M s'stsn if7f tWssNi7f0N rsF srsret
psssfi4s ne A. .I,al ,a l0sssrl
fev affHr UIfTBeNuTf fIH .fi' Tho
sBsfss ... HfHisf' fir FfH. ..u ...
faesn't faHt f.ffh ~ trtf.HIti ''f"l n.
fHF mo- fI ". .. We Nit TuYf|| tH h.s
vp'4t H I.u i.r w fsrfs7su
fsfUf . 'ul On government "tI'rrl
in tr.s ... Hs. lsfnt fsf.U'iI ih1 Htfe' i'.
- tta f.i.si ftsfeht iH iN. erh 10
ssfamf ris .ist ne .4uftIat " tn' 'ir
bafdtl fr#f frsi ssuifs itt0 if'm i.riHN
M p1fIs IftIH affrs 1910 iufii.. '. .hr
tnHsH stsiss suHfirr' vtfru. Nt r.N
Nv me 4 iraifes vhN.h iniiHeri ne paaa'.
fatler " hIha fiuHHi III " 'fr ttdf. ~ =
ma, cent Nth ffaW ff| t.I 'N Ui.H a"
.hisH Tho fIthHfIfirf NH ... In hH|sf 81 'Nt'
esir, .4 ea4l sHfri | H. tiavHf M. have
bssb ilrs ,tet vss s..isu.iy ltsrNif'"o'
T6e tfI1 ,ts sfil ttr.0 ri.'i'na asslr" 'h"
Ivss ~ iHs s1,sfs.fH. H. if..H'
II 10 dseis rsi m oil ,iirs that thetc Il not
q wprl ~ truth ~ 'his Hri that any
ditlnma'ic reT%fstcn'HiiIc over made w"
statement credited ~ biu no must I've either
q MALICIOUS liar ~ IN ignorant 49,
All that &c want ta q fnlf ahuw snil
Ma br Johnson io.dtv We iinnF lh1'
Patterson has hrru toundoi hard rhoirh
VI these wrlfera w NINft'f We Hl'l.I'N ''
only come hp-o and inNvstiRair f0t lh' IN
selves they vulId iul . much di0' rr''
condition NJ a0aira than they imagine,
Pate on Ia = rrnstsrul'a town and ~ tow
in which ihere ia rrmtaraiiyelv h'ilr 'tiuS
| ha We alvavs had y great dsnI ui rnslrt,
for tho pnt~r that printed the last hhel
on the civ and I feel surc that II will make
Amcnde nov that its attention has been
called ~ tho grosa In Justice done 10 Tho good
nan ~ tho city
CITY Attorney Sialtsr said From In
yestigntions already made I believe tho
city viii IN vo a fair chance ~ winning N
q libel siit against such M gg2incs and
"a pors as ha We -landercd and IihclIrd Pai"r.
eon hy printing false articles about alleged
anarchiafic aociefics la wing headquarters
here. There will NO little difficulty IN prov
ing that = city can hc lbclled as vol as an
individual I shall have my Investigations
completed In n few days and then we shail
70 after these publishers as hard as we
can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
PROCTOR FOR GOVERNOR.
United states Senator's Son Fletcher Nom,.
mated In Vermont.

MONTPELIER, Vt, June 2o,-The Repnb-
lican State convention held in this city
to-day nominated Fletcher D. Proctor,
son Of the United State. Senator, Of Proctor
for Governor; George H. Prouty Of New
port for Lieutenant Governor, Edward
II. Deavitt of Montpelier for State Treas
urer. F. G. Fleetwood of Morrisville for
Secretary of State. Horace F. Graham of
Craftsbury for State Auditor and Clarl g
c. Fits Of Brattleboro for Attorney. General.
With the exception Of the Lieutenant
Governor and the State Treasurer all the
nominations were made by reclamation.
Mr.. Proctor addressed the convention.
The platform adopted Endorsed enthusiast
tically the administrations Of President
Roosevelt, Gov. CT. Bell. Senators Proctor
and Dillingham; and congressman Haskins
and Foster. The local option law was in
dorsed, and it was urged that it have a
further trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
DIED..
liam Dur. on June 20, 1909. at his

Bt-LLARD.-Dr. William Dur, on June 30. 1909. al his
residence. 81 West 18Th ST, New York city.
Funeral services will he held at st. Bartholo.
news Church. 44th ST. and Madison av, on
Friday morning. June %, at 0 O'Clock. Inter.
mcnt private. It Is requested that no flowers
he sent.
COOK.-ln Providence. r. l.. on the 10th inst
Benjamin Laid Cook. in his 67th year.
Burial at Stonington. Conn. Chicago papers
please copy.
DoHERTI.-On Monday evening. June IS. 1908
at her residence. 2o2 Pulaski ST.. Brooklyn.
Margaret Doherty. beloved wife OF Charles
Doherty and mother OF William H.. Thomas
F. and Elizabeth L. Doher'y and Theresa G.
Haggerty.
Funeral from her late residence on Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Thence 10 st.
Ambrose Church, corner Tompkins and DeKalb
avs where a solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated for the repose Of her soul. Rels-
tives and friends are respectfully invited. In.
terment In Calvary Cemetery,
ELLlCOTT.-On Thursday. June a, 1905. Adelaide
", laughter Of the late Elias and Sarah Poor
Ellicott Of Baltimore.
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church. BALTIMORE,
and interment in that churchyard, Saturday
10th inst.
FAY.-on Monday morning, June Is. 1905, at the
rectory. Rev. John j. Fay. frst assistant priest
OF the parish OF Our Lady of Good Counsel.
Funera services will be held at the Church Of
Our Lady Of Good Counsel. East Goth st.. on
Thursday morning. June Fist. Divine ONCE at
$50 O'Clock. Solemn mass OF requiem at 1850
O'Clock. Interment In Calvary Cemetery.
PARMRLE.-on June 20, 1909. at his residence.
27si Broadway, in his asth year. Edward Anda
REESE. son OF the late Alfred and Annie Marie
Parmele.
Funeral private.
WALTON June 10. Commodore Archibald wstt.
aged u Years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral service at his late residence. last ST.
Lcnox and 9TH avs. on Saturday. June %, az
1880 a. NJ. Foreign papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
special Meeting or the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON. June 2o,-A special meet.
ing Of the Cabinet was held at the White
House this evening. Five members Of
the Cabinet were present. The purpose
1fthe meeting was not disclosed.
There were present at the meeting Secre-
taries Root Taft and Bonaparte Postmaster
General Cortelyoh and Attorney-General
Moody, 1t was said that nothing OF an
unusual character occurred. Further than
this no member of the Cabinet would discuss
the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
british NEAT REPORT HELD UP.
Consul at chicago Not an Expert. Govern
nient Decides.
Special Gable Despatch 70 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 70 THE SUN.
LONDON. June 20.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Sir Edward Grey, Foreign
Secretary, referring to a newspaper state
ment that Alexander Finn, British Consul
at Chicago, had made a report on the pack
ing houses there which was generally favor
able, stated that Finn had despatched a
report on JUNE "A. Since then he had not
made any statement Sir Edward said that
he was uncertain whether the report of
June IA would be published, as the subject
was one that could be treated adequately
only by an expert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Senator Plntt Getting Bns,.

WASHINGTON. June 90 Senator Plat sig
nalized his temperance in the Senate by
securing the passage Of an act to refund
to Edward King Of Niagara Falls $40 paid
as duties on two horses imported from Can
ada, which it was shown later had been
stolen and which were recovered from the
importer.
For his colleague, Mr.. Depew, he proposed
a bill authorizing the city Of Buffalo to con-
struct a tunnel under Lake Erie and the
Niagara River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
MUTUAL'S loss IN DRIT4IN.
Reports OF Defcctions to the North British
Company We're Exaggerated.

Company WeTe EXbB B6rAteu.
Accurate figures on the detection from
the Mutual Life Insurance Company policy
holders ranks to the North British COM
pany were obtained for the first time yes
terday. They indicate that the reports
emanating from the North British company
nave been grossly exaggerated.
In the month Of May SOC, 900 of English
insurance withdrew, D. C. Haldeman, the
Mutual's former manager in London, left
the American company and started the
switching 10 the North British on May 10.
From May / to 10 about $780, 900 Of British
insurance left the Mutual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Senator La Toilette Invited to Make
Speeches In New Jersey.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Senator La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin said to-day that he
had been invited by the friends of the
reform movement in New Jersey to go into
that State and make speeches, and he hoped
to arrange his affairs so that he could accept
the invitation in the fall, The Wisconsin
Senator intimated that his plans did not
relate to the personal political ambitions Of
purpose of exploiting the principles Of
regulating public service corporations, Of
which he has long been an advocate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

sided. Cyus W. Davis Of W%aterville. who
was the candidate in 1904, was again NOM
mated for Governor, The platform calls
for resubmission of the prohibitory amend
msnt to the Constitution, election Of United
States Senators by direct vote and State
aid for good roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

FOSTER-ROGERS.-on Wednesday, June "a
1905, AT the residence Of the brides mother.
"A West I'D St, by the Rev J. N. Hodson.
May Louise. daughter of Mrs. Henry Allen
Rogers. TO James Reginald Foster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

BANGOR, Me-, June 2o.-The Democratic
State convention to-day vas the largest
in twenty years, about 800 delegates being
present. Mayor Plaisted Of Augusta pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
TOM FOLEY SAILS Away.
First Chance Of Europe to See Him or the
Second to Miss Him.

second TO MISS Him.
Tom Foley, Tammany leader Of the
Second Assembly district. sailed for Europe
yesterday afternoon on the steamer Oceanic.
Foley might have had bands and fireworks
to send him Off, but he kept it dark. The
Second Assembly district will learn this
morning that its leader-itis a small vote
on the other side-has gone away until
August. John A. Gilchrist, one of his
lieutenants. accompanied him. It's the
first introduction Europe will hive to
Foley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

"DFLAToUR" Soda, Ginger Ale. Sarsaparlla
Lemon Soda. The best for nearly a century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
ARMY and Navy Orders,

WASHINGTON, June N.-Thes- army orders were
Issued 10 day:
FRS, Lieut.. Samuel T. Ansell, Eleventh Infant ~.
president Of tho examining ooard at Fort jay
for examination for promotion.
Major William l.. kneedler. Surgeon. 10 retiring
Second Lieut., Ohio r. Michaelis. Fifth Infantry
TO examining board at Plattsburg barracks, for
examination for promotion.
Capt. Charles r. Menoher. General stan. 10 Fort
Lchvenworth.
Major Francis J. Herman, General STAT. TO For,
Major William A. Mann, General Stan, to Pl.tts
,cSpl, James H.. McRa, General Stan, to Fort
She ridan.
Second Lieut.. Hugh A, Parker, Twenty eighth
Infantry, TO examining board at Fort Smelling
for examination for promotion.
Second Lieut., william c. S,oll, Eleventh Infantry,
TO exemlning board At Fort D.. A, Russell for Ell
animation for promotion,
Capt. Charles l.. Bent, from Company Z 10 Com
pany NJ. Thlrtleth Infantry.
Capt. Denis r, Nolan, from Company NJ TO Com T.
pany z, T~hirtleth Infantry.
First Lieut.. Arthur NJ. Ferguson, Fourteenth
a, Vancouver barracks, vice First Lieut. James
Regain, T., Fourteenth Infantry, rtrlsved.
Capt. Henry {. Babel and Seconu Lieut. Bates
Tucker, Fourteenth Infantry. TO examining boa I'd
at Vancouver barracks for examination for pro.
motion.
These navy orders were issued:
Lieut.. w II. Reynolds, TO Washington,
Ensign j. II, Fursc, 10 the Illinois.
Assistant Surgeon y. a. Warner. from Naval
Academy 10 the louisiana,
Assistant surgeon A, r. Lee. 10 the naval hospital,
Acting Assistant surgeo W, G. steadman. Jr,
and acting Assistant SURGEON II. L. Doilard, u
naval hospitml New YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

ranxss 90 engaab como uuCede do vente vGc dez
al hombe cue cuenta corAz6n EeQdn coraz6n
En- luGar de aQue duce Gonrisa MAurlclo esprAba
cue dSb acoRere dede 10 eos que uer vato GnovevA
d6b murA que opona torrents que amenazaba nvad "a
corax6n. 49,
Habasa retrado Sd Apouento del primer pSo, 40 dsba
descender al bAio hasa que 10 lamaran.
Ay 90 0ng ba. acechAba RMAurco dstrss de una rea
30 sonreia ir6nicamente.
81 Cuddano Morand snfa ranquilamsnte de negro aGu-
mas cO que dsbA apC Obr pees dc cato banCo para hIcr
de elias aTmno.
Maurco smpu6 ID puertG del lrdfn. eIIA, otr0
tempo hzo Or campAnl de particular ind
caba que MAuricio quien Ia abria
enoveva que ssaba do pie deane de vsntna CsrradS
50 eremcc6 de6 10 cortna que enia entreabierta
La pmera ssnslc6n que sxpsrment6 MAurcio 81 entrAr
de hueed f06 dsaento no Oamente no
eperbI Genoveva ventnR del bAo entrar
aqueI lA donds hAbis dsspeddo de ella no vic uvo
nscsdad de hiCse anuncar duran aQeas tres semA
de Ausencia, 80 hubese hecho una persona exrhA
Su corlS6n se oprimi6
Dxmsr fuk e primsro quian vic MIurco Dixner, que
oorrsndo xhado haca 81 e erch6 entire sus basos dnuo
gritos de SlegliI m
Enonces bli6 novsVs hSbiMe gOlpsAdO las mslas con
Ouchio de nsc lmGra ella IL Angrt; pero apens
hab vnts econeI cuando este carmln torzado hAh
desaparecdo nH 5ysndo hacia 81 corsz6n.
Mauricio vic aparecer GnOvsva en- 10 pFenumbra de A
pusa acerc6 sonriendO bkr mAno soamene en-
tonces pudo observar Guam demudada estaba.
Ella Dor So parts not6 eEpano 10 mucho haba erG
auecdo MauTco Mi Ia z briants febri de mrads
Al fin vents, tGorl IL dio cuya smoo6n
pudo dominGr.
Habia pensado docirls con Sire de indifSrsnciE.
-B1eneI dsr oiudSdIno Maurco; ipor que os Ysndes
ian carol
La variants par,c6 tOdlva s Maurioic, sin embargo
que diferenOa
Dixmsr puUO t6Emino los sximenOs pFOODgadOsy aa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20

bubs enido alas MGuricio hubisra ccrrido tan1c
Las c.ss saaban tnas de gsne Maurco no repaaba On
e muud sno porque retArdaba carrer decase en- Go
los qrupos Convention eItAbA ada que Ia maeamd 9e
pusbo raba oendda representatives quienes % mpso
ar cato enla Aguna probAbdad &c ola e to0ue De
rebate los ontEos de Gsrma ,,.. :,
Psro Jou6 import.bsn en- Iqusl momsnto Mauriclo los
las cGmpans Qe intseaabA 81 que los dipuidts
pudaran no Ear cuando prohibition no le sxsnd hi Ell
Corrs no cudsba de o coua correndC Ie hgnraba que
snoysya s sSperaOs asomadA ventans dabR ardD
an de engsre deude 10 soS que puds vss 50 mas encn
tadora sonrisG =, .> :,
Dxmer sin dude eltHba prevenido mmbien de iauella
fsx yuel presntAr MRurco 81 toIcA msno mn fanca
tan lsaI cuando Ia estrechAbl IN amigo
Mauricio smabl aque diG Dixmer hllta Morsnd
aus csbeou ntgro sus antoioH Vsrds b1o los euss hab
crsio YER hauM entonues brllar una mirsds hip6crH
Amaba tods Ia cresc6n porqus era tsiE; de buens gsnt
hubsrs lido es sobrs IL osbtsa de odoI los hombes
6n De que todol los hombrsS fueran feices como Ell
Sin embargo 81 pObrs MuriCo Sc spgihAoa en auE sspe'