davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

"=~@a Hr ~NH HH"Ha @H~a ~"HH waHH
-Almost certain now that the tenor will be
: able TO Appear in his opening engagement as
RodoLfo in la Boheme" tomorrow night.
Caruso, It was said at the Offices Of the
Metropolitan Opera House. was received
cordially at the rehearsal and was in a much
more cheerful frame OF mind than he had
been on any other day since Magistrate
Bakers decision was announced. Nine.
Sembrich attended the rehearsal. She has
been out Of town for several days, and the
first thing she did upon arriving at the opera
house. according To the Metropolitan people,
was to ask for tine round robin which is
being circulated among the opera singers.
This document is ntended to express lhe
confidence Of the opera singers in CaruIo
and will be presented to him. Nine. Sem
brich signed it. She is to appear with the
tenor tomorrow night. Nine Louise
Homer, the contralto singer, it was learned
yesterday. was the first TO sign the paper.
F. Thu management of the NJ ~etropolitan
Opera Hous was not ready to announce
yesterday what plans il had made, IL any
10 prevent n disorderly demonstration
on Wednesday night. 1t was reported
that the Police Department would offer to
help Herr Conried out in the matter. but
NNIC AtlDINbdI W IL WoD FUNAf "'' Vi tAo
opinion that he could manage the thing
himself. He is not anticipating any demon
~etration against the tenor unless il comes
from persons who seek TO even up some
old scores with him.
The tickets for La Boheme" were selling
on the street at a pretty good clip yester-
day. Seats in the orchestra which ordi-
narily bring IS were being sold by the
spectators for 81 and so. The gallery
seats were selling at about so cents in ad-
vance Of the regular prices. The speou-
lators said that the best indication that
there would be a packed house was to be
found in the few tickets that were being
offered for sale by o~peragoers Fewer
tickets, they said. nae come into their
hands for = La Boheme' than for any other
performance in the opening week.
The directors Of the Conried Metropolitan
Opera Company met last night after the
second act and passed the following resolu-
ions:
THAT the board OF directors OF the Con-
ned METROPOLITAN Opera Company are thor
oughly convinced Of Mr.. Caruso's complete
innocence Of the charge that has been
brought against him. a conviction shared,
they believe, by all unprejudiced and fair
minded people.
That they extend to Mr. Caruso this
expression Of sympathy and thetr un-
diminished confidence and respect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
RUSSIAN STEAMSHIP DEDICATED.
Elaborate Ceremony on the GrigOry
MOrch to GOdspeed a New Enterprise.


With all the pomp and ceremony of the
Russian Greek Church the steamship
Grigory Morch was dedicated TO the service
Of the newly organized Russian Steam
Navigating and Trading Company yester-
day. The dedication ceremony took place
on board the steamship at Pier 20 at the
Robinson Stores, foot OF Congress street,
Brooklyn, and was largely attended.
The ceremony was in charge Of Arch
bishop Tikhon Of the Russian Greek Church
in North America and the Aleutian Isles.
He was accompanied by his staff, COM
prising the Very Rev. A. A. Holovitzsky,
the Revs. E. Zatikof, Joauinsky, I. N. W
Irvine, A. Kolruff, Ignatius Lachno and
Nicanor T. Greevsky. The decks were
filed with the officers and crew Of the vessel.
the officers OF the company and the wives
and daughters Of many Of the officers.
Capt. Gustave Trennert, commander
Of the vessel, saw that everything was in
excellent order for the occasion. The
Archbishop n his staff in full robes of
office walked around the vessel, chanting
the rites Of the Church and sprinkling holy
water and blessing the vessel, a custom in
use in Russia on the entrance of every
new enterprise. The ceremony of dedica-
ton lasted IN hour and a half. Afterward
a banquet was given in the dining saloon
of the vessel and speeches followed. Toasts
were drunk in honor of the Gar and Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the captain and the crew
and the American press.
The Grigory M0rch arrived from Odessa
a week ago will $50 steerage passengers
and 10 cabin passengers and a cargo Of
cork and hides; She will sail again this
week by way Of Naples and will carry about
1000 Storage passengers and a cargo Of
agricultural implements. It is expected to
make about a trip a month at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
GOV. HIGGINS DENIES 1T.
says Report That He Has Decided 10 Conn
mute Patrick's sentence Is False.

SAYS Report THAT re has Dec1OeO 10 GOm-
mute Patrick's sentence Is False.
ALBANY, Nov. 26.-Gov. Higgins, who re-
turned to Albany to-day, denounced the re-
port that he had decided to interfere with
the execution of the sentence in the case Of
Lawyer Albert T. Patrick, convicted Of
the murder of William Marsh Rice, as alb
soIutely and unqualifedly false. No new
appeal has been made to the Governor for
executive clemency for Patrick, nor has he
received any intimation hat Patrick in
tends dropping the proceedings in the
matter of the appeal taken to the United
States Supreme Court.
The Governor some time ago received
an intimation that these proceedings were
only undertaken for purposes Of delay,
but he said to-day that he had been in
formed since then that this was untrue.
The Governor, in regard 10 the report that
he would commute Patrick's sentence, said:
1T Is absolutely and unqualifedly false.
I have made no promise, directly or in6i-
rectIy or by inference. l i've no appoint
ment to confer with Patrick's attorneys
and rave no formal appeal before me re-
curing my attention at this time. So
far as / am informed the case is pending
before the Supreme Court and Patrick's
appeal there acts as a stay OF sentence
until the court shall nav heard the argu-
ments and rendered a decision. 1 nave
had several communication from Patrick
asking me not to give attention to any
appeals made to me in his behalf unless the
same should come from him direct"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
SQUADRON A MEN PINCHED.
Horseback Ride OF Major Bridsmsn and
Lieut.. williams Ended In Cells.

Major Oliver B. Bridgman and Lieut..
Henry W. Williams OF Squadron A. ap-
peared before Magistrate Matthew j..
Smith in the Long Island City police court
yesterday morning TO answer a charge Of
%disorderly conduct. In addition to a
guard OF honor composed OF fellow troopers
they were also accompanied by Lawyer
Henry, forme rly a Major in the Thirteenth
Regiment of Brooklyn.
Major Brdgman lives at 217 West Forty
fifth street, and Lieut.. Williams at 474
West Hath street. this borough. Mounted
on the chargers supplied by the State, they
went for a canter through Queens Sum
day and sought to return by way Of the
Ninety-second street ferry in Astoria. Ac-
cording to the story told the Court by
Lawyer Henry the officers horses were
smoking hot when they drew up at the
ferry, and while waiting for a boat they
started to walk them around.
Policeman John Schreiner, who was on
duty at the ferry, declared that the officers
by their man1uvres broke up the formation
OF the line OF vehicles leading to the ferry
and also created confusion. The
controversy that followed ended by The
policeman putting both men under arrest.
Finally the officers were escorted to he
station house in Grand street, where they
presented their cards. They were Of no use
however, as they we're both placed in cells.
finally succeeded in communicating will
friends and getting bailed.
After liste ming to the testimony on both
sides the Magistrate concluded that two
hours in a police cell was sufficient, so he
discharged the officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
SWEPT OVER HORSESHOE FALLS.
Man I'm Boat without Oars Goes Over tho
Brink -Attempt NJ Rescue Fails.

brtuk -AVtempt NJ Rescue FnlIB.
BUFFALO, Nov. pa man was swept
over the Horseshoe Falls to-day In a small
boat, despite desperate efforts made to
rescue him Just before 1 o'clock an en-
ployee OF the Ontario Power Company
spied what looked like q log coming down
the river in the centre. He watched the
object for a few minutes and presently
was Mortified 10 see q man stand up and
wave his arms at him.
The watcher ran to the village OF Chip
pawa to give the alarm. He met Detective
Greenwood and Louis B. Dun and the
three jumped into a skif and pulled down
the Chippawa River, followed quickly
by George Gray and Thomas Flommerfele
in another boat.
When the first boat turned into Niagara
River the doomed man was some distance
ahead. He was still standing in his boat
and seemingly was crying aloud. The
rescuers bent to their oars, but soon saw
thai there was not a chance Of saving the
man. His boat was in the grasp Of the
powerful current and was being swept to
the head of Goa { Island.
Then the five men gave up the chase and
by hard work extricated themselves from
the current n landed on the shore. When
the man saw them give up he collapsed
and a dow in his boat. Thu craft was
swept by the current around the head Of
Goat Island out into the centre Of the Ca
madam channel and plunged over the Horse
Shoe Falls.
There were a number Of people at Terra
pin Point, on the American side, and on
Table Rock, on the Canadian side, who sa W
the man go over the Falls. They saw no
oars in the boa as it poised for a brief
instant before the plunge. The man was
dressed like a hunter, and 1t is supposed
he was shooting ducks up the river and in
some manner lost his oars and thus could
not escape the current which carried him
steadily to an awful death.
The five men who tried to rescue the
unfortunate were far beyond the danger
line when they CAV up the attempt and
were exhausted by their efforts to make
the shore against the swift current.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
Secretary and Local Committees Quarrel
Over Site for u. \. Building.

Secretary an Local Committees Quarrel
Over Site for U. \. Building.
PIrTsBUR0, Nov. 26.-Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw cam to Pittsburg this
morning to look over some post Office sites.
He spent a lively day quarrelling with promi-
nent business men.
%. About ten days q Mr.. Shaw decided to
condemn a site near the Union Station,
but was dissuaded from taking final action
by a storm OF protests from Pittsburg,
among them one from Congressman James
Burke. whose language in a telegram was
so warm hat Mr.. Shaw demanded that
the message be withdrawn. There were
many slleg ations of graft and complaints
that business men and real estate dealers
who went to consult the Secretary at Wash
ington did not get a fair hearing.
Secretary Shaw CAM to-day apparently
full OF fight. The United States court
rooms were thrown open by Judge Buffing-
ton for the public hearing, which did not
proceed far when Mr.. Shaw got into a hot
argument with President H. D. W. English
of the Chamber OF Commerce. The Secre-
tary shook his finger In English's face and
told him he did not represent the Chamber
of Commerce. President English rushed
from the room in anger and declared he
would appeal to President Roosevelt re-
gardfng the action Of Secretary Shaw.
Mr.. Shaw said hat half the member Of
The chamber were in favor OF the Fifteenth
street site, and when MIR. Stevenson ook
exception to his remarks q member OF the
Chamber Of Commerce took issue with
Stevenson, shook his fist in Stevenson's
face and wanted to whip him..
Mr.. Shaw declared hat the Chamber OF
Commerce committee had not been APP
pointed on the square n that IL did not
represent the members. He took this
same ground regarding the Civic Committee
Association and refused to consider the
protests Of any OF their committees. He
almost precipitated a riot by saying:
You must eliminate graft, civic
organizations and politics from this and
let VI get down to business
After again looking over the sites offered
Mr.. Shaw announced that he would give
his decision in two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
BRIDGE RELIEF, NOW AND LATER.
when Manhattan Bridge Is Done BROOKLYN
Bridge Win Ne Rebuilt.

Bridge Win he Rebuilt.
Mayor Mcclellan, after a conference
yesterday with a commission of engineers
he has asked to help him to solve the prob
lem OF relieving the congested traffic
conditions at the Brooklyn Bridge, said:
Three subjects we're discussed. First,
immediate relief, ever if temporary; sec
ond, relief by operating the bridge to its
maximum of capacity, and third. full, per-
manent relief and comfort to travellers.
No final solution can, of course he had with
out connecting subways between the
bridges. The proposed new terminal will
accommodate six car trains at forty-ive
seconds Roadway. After the Manhattan
Bridge is completed the old Brooklyn Bridge
will be entirely reconstructed with new
and stronger cables and new trestle work.
The towers will not be touched, as they
can stand much more than the weight they
now support"
When Gustav L~indenthal was at the head
OF the Bridge Department he advocated
double decking the bridge, and the Mayor
said yesterday that in the proposed econ
struction Of the bridge another deck would
probably be added.
Various plans for temporary relief were
discussed, but the Mayor said that as they
had been merely talked over In a desultory
manner there was nothing to make public
concerning them. He remarked, however,
that n plan involved a subway loop in
which either trolley cars or trains running
over the bridge could be operated. The
work of building the new terminal TO the
north Of the bridge entrance would be be-
gun as quickly as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
IT'S EASY TO STOP AUTOS.
Power Cars win in Berlin Tests Against
Horse Drawn Vehicles.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The Government mad
tests yesterday on Bis marck Strasse to
determine the comparative distances in
which automobiles and horse drawn vehi-
cles could be stopped. The automobile
won hands down.
A motor cab COMPLETING with a horse
cab stopped in five or six yards. against
thirty yards in the case of the horse drawn
vehicle. A s. horsepower automobile
running twsnty miles m hour was stopped
in two feet in competition with a landau
drawnby a pair Of horses which were trot-
ting fast. The landau went nearly nine
teen yards before 1t stopped.
A motor omnibus filed with passengers
was stopped in twelve yards. against nine
teen yards for an empty horse drawn ON
nibus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
DIED.

nn@An A. Uvlsa- - ~ - - - 49,
Ws,,m a poss,, To- -. -
r,a..",
rnro.s !, We, VII 10 a'iu NytSo -" q
n2P. M. relative. frtends and m.mher. al
p. q A. NJ. ana: B. p. q. y. No se: FrnternL
Order Of F.gle. No t1os. Order ~ p,,IrosA
Conductors, Division No. 81: Irving Chapter.
No. "a. Il. A. MO. d. o. OF r. A. NJ. OF West
chester County. Junior Order OF American No
chAnIcs OF White Plains, arc respectfully In.
Vited 10 attend.
BRYAN.-Suddenly. on Saturday, Nov. n. 1900
Annie Violet. daughter OF the late John J.
Brown and wife Of William Bryan.
FuneIai services AZ ner late residence. liz "ess
90 b.. on luesoay' inc SIVn' ~ O'CLOCK. In
erment "oodiswn-
CAMPBELL.-At Newark. N. Jon sunday, Nov.
IS. 1905. Thomas Pearsaii Campbell. IN his
seth year.
Funeral services will be held at Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. corner Broadway and Rector
ST., New York. on Wednesday, Nov. IS ~
Bpm. =
the ,sth mat Ans,,. T. wt,, nj
J. W. Dougan. at her late residence. Ns West
llTth street.
Funeral services atherl late residences. Wednesday,
Nov. %. at 10 A. NJ. Funeral private.
FGAN.-Ceclla NJ. beloved wife of John YrAn.
daughter of tho late Pet.r O. Doyle. formerly
OF Albany.
Funeral from her late residencs. zx1 West iasd
st., on Tuesday. the 27th inst. az 10 A. MI
thence TO ST. Joseph's Church, i2sth 1t. and
Mornlngside av., where q solemn high mass
OF requiem will be celebrated for the repose Of
her SOUL Kindly omit nowers-
ELLWANGER.-At his residence. Rochester. N, y.
Nov. 20. 1908. George Enwanger. In his sotn
year.
On Sunday. Nov srnber n. 1900.
Henrietta CReta), daughter Of the late Ely and
Caroline T. Hoppock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
Democratic Club social Events.

John Fox, president of the National
Democratic Club, called the members OF
the auxiliary committee together last night
to arrange for the social events and club
features Of the year. He appointed Judge
Warren W. Foster chairman, and named
as his assistants John @. Quinlsn, c. {.
Hughes, Bernard j.. York, John X. Dunlap.
William Pitt MITCHELL Willis Holly, GrstI
Edward B. LaFetra, Isaac Fromme and
Lewis r. Doyle. Tuesday was selected
a. the club night. n on that night the
various tour naments, dinners, vaudeville
entertainments, lectures, 40, viii Be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
EITEL FRITZ'S INDISCRETION.
Germany wants q Know About Alles ed
Message OF sympathy 20 Tenor Caruso.

Special Cable Despatch to TEE SUN.
BERLIN, Nov. 2e.-The German public Is
awaiting a denial Of the statement that
Prince Eitel Frederick, son Of the Kaiser,
telegraphed his sympathy to Caruso. The
TdoebloA expresses the hope that the tele-
gram, II the Prince sent one, was sent before
the court rendered it's judgment. Even In
that case, it says, it would have been i'm
o as it would rave been likely to In
fnence the course Of justice. In other
quarters it is suggested that the telegram
was due to the Princes inherited in ulsive-
moss .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
IMMIGRANTS MALTREATED.
RumanIa Hears Dire Tales From Florida
and the CarOlinas.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BUCHAREST, Rumania. Nov. 28-The
Bogomir Jakitch Emigration Agency, Of
Belgrade, which Is the largest in Servia,
has for some time past been inducing Bull
OF them have been sent to Florida and
North and South Carolina, where they are
said TO have been insuf.ciently paid and
brutally treated.
Several OF the immigrants returned re-
Gently. and they tell revolving stories Of
starvation and maltreatment in Florida.
The Bulgarian Minister Of the Interior has
addressed a circular to every district chief
enjoining him To issue no more passports
for America to workmen who desire 70
emigrate under she auspices of the Bagomir
Jakitch agency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
Strike at HsmmersteIn Opera House.

The sixty carpenters at Hammerstein's
new opera house were ordered on strike
yesterday by William Fyfe, business agent
in sympathy with steamftters, who saw
tina they we're discharged and that plum
bers were employed in their stead. The
men who are now working belong to the
United National Association of Plumbers
and Gas and Steamhtters and Helpers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
RTCHMONDS VOTE COUNTED.
First County OF the city to Report Few
Cha nRes ErGm First FlkuECs.

Cha nses ErCm First Figures.
The Aldermen Of Richmond borough,
sitting as the Richmond County Board
Of Canvassers. finally completed the count
yesterday and certified the ret urns. II
is the first county of the greater city to
get the vote counted.
The only variation OF any note from
the election night count was a gain Of II
for Bruce. The pluralities for the State
ticket are: Governor, Hearst (Dem.), 100;
Lieutenant Governor, Chanler Dem)
2,OsS, Secretary of State, WhaIen DemJ.,,
2,Os7; Comptroller, Glynn Dem.), 2,l2O;
Treasurer, Hauser DEM, also; Attorney
Engineer, Skene DENY, Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
The SeagOers.

Sailing to-day on the steamship Car
pathia for Mediterranean ports are:
DR.. and Mrs, d. @. Campbell, Capt. r. n
Holmes, I; $. NJ Mr.. and Mrs. F.. 81. Judson'
DR., and Mrs. 8. o. L. Potter, Mrs. Francis
H.. Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Whelpiey.
On the Main for Bremen are:
Mrs. AntoLnette Adams, Mrs. Marrareths
Pape, Miss Katherin Wlttler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
JERSEY CITY p. o. SITE.
Board OF Trade Recommends Three
Blocks in the DOwnt W section.

BLOCKS IN he Downtown section.
The Jersey City Board of Trade decided
last night to recommend to Washington
officials three sites for. the proposed new
Jersey City post Office as follows:
The block bounded by Henderson, Mer-
Ger, Wayne and Grove streets; the block
facing Van Worst Park, bounded by Mont
gomery Barrow and Mercer streets and
the free public library building, and the
triangular block bounded by Montgomery,
Gregory and Henderson streets.
All are in the downtown section. the
first and third adjoining the City Hall block
The proposition TO locate the post office
on the heights near the Court House was
voted down: Representative Marshall Van
Wrinkle OF the Ninth New Jersey Congress
district said he believed a hill site would be
rejected by the Government. Congress
has made an appropriation for the pur-
chase of a site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
UPSTATE CANVASS DONE.
Three Counties OF New York city All
That Remain 10 he Heard From.

Auht henhai" W bc ftearu from.
Outside of New York city the pluralities
on the State ticket at the recent election.
as nearly official as they are likely to be
until oollated and passed on at Albany
are as follows:
Governor, Hughes, 49,, $40.
Leutenant-G Governor, Bruce, 1873. 2s7.
Secretary of State, o'Brien, lSi,57O.
Comptroller, Lewis, 34,44I.
Treasurer, Wallenmeier, I35, e62.
Attorney General. Mayer, 1872, eOa.
Engineer, Van Alstyne, l37.7 ZOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
Auburn Man to Assist Jerome.

Joseph Symonds Of Auburn has been
appointed a Deputy Assistant District
Attorney by Mr.. Jerome. Mr.. Symonds
will take the place, at least temporarily, of
Alfred Holder, Mr.. Jerome's secretary.
who resigned a short time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
BEWARE OF sUBsrIruTIoN.
ARKIE

LEAvITT-BEAN.-on Monday. Nov. ~. 1900 -
st. Pauls Church. Woodbury.. Conn., By ne
Rev. J. H.. Barnard. Mrs. Howard d. Bean V
Edward Leavitt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
]

We recognize the demands of particular men-each
seasons models are closely criticized before adaptation,
bringing the finished product to a stage unusual in
ready-to-wear garments.
Store closed Thursday Of course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
RTA

STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO..
eth av. And 10Th 81. Tel. l2t-Chelsea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
blBLIorECA DE .LA DEM0CRA0A

FL frAe vg6 aGG1 tempo entire lac eapeAs enredaderAa
syando os agarabAn por 81 haoo de Ga0n
de los &rboles que saan del soe0 hcsndO rOpezar
cada acoatumprado camlnAne. Det6V0ae do
pronto Aeges ArcAadAs escAs ekArOn sua old0s
Voy si encuentro nldu deca una hermusa dul-
60 voz, conOcidA del aaerA VerIe que me
Viese, qulaera Begnlrle todas pArtes
padre Sv ocu6e deIrs del grneso tronoo de krboI
p6sose escochAr.
Es decr que quiere hAcer con 81 10 Qus congo hacs 81
Ten CudAdo los ceos hacsn enAqueCe an
mode hornblel
No, no son eelos, es pura eunoaidad
Fl padre SeVl VIC deade eaoondte Maria Clara. &
Victoria Snang rio. Las con
ID VISA pue en aH aguAs DuAcndo e mste0so hGca
nvalolc Lac personAs Loan hAstA r0dA deAndo
AdVnAr oa anchoE pegues de sAAs dc Dan0 grAcoa
lneAA pernss CADesrA sueIsA prazos
deGnuaos Las lovenes lmpOpe
reoo2an tJres legomores quo CreGlAn .
IfAs al reoVdO uel nuelu. cA6Aveaes
as es mucnAonAs GeAr0n orQeea
usones EoO vAcAne caOleru do audor SAV
DC 50 sae0ndte miro tUr0u suyV extAVAdvs D6
Agunoa ovenes, pero uego
dfgloas por la UtlIA oe DC Ia CvmlnVA.
FIo IN paehte cana I0 lsIUS Ivs hVmuEea baandose
mentfts u1a mLud crIAuas Uuau de
lmpEVtAdUs hMGnes uespIumAc
e AtToz UrnlA ehU de cOxAau da
u rooe muc1Js numofes ulorcs reuAuVs Ai
AteTes el cUAdutur, el escueIa
Ngunos eapaoes snlens pdSGdos BAalnO d
padre dc SnsDg AnSlguO AdSesAtv R.tAe loArra
III cors ue teeln0u uGferencIa por todoG
lncluko Il Alferez.
ee Aver au en do r.gu6Us hpIU suDsrtU us nOa
ypedzJa De ranAs asa reYersnsAt
No. ne ne tzHaVsuol eUhassIo pAuts SAiVI pajando
IoE o!0a para II sul- l-or sa
Dc sabln so0s AmunAdA pAttan 6Ocos Vsrdes nara
oue los Qae 'aAu ael O+h aqua rssCA somesO ag