davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-06-20

No one in the Administration wants
war with Japan, Neither the President
nor any of his Cabinet expects there
will be war. But; the Tokyo authorities
will learn eventually that. while such
is the attitude of the Washington Gov
ernment. it is not because of any fear
of war with Japan. The resources of
the United States are many fold larger
than the resources Of Japan, and the
American people are not to be COM
pared for moment with the Russians
many Of whom, are hardly half-civil-
lied. Intoxicated by their military sue
cesses in the Orient, the japanese ap-
parently have frequent dreams about
cOnquering the United States, of taxi
ing the Philippines and Hawaii. BIT
II they should take the Philippines ana
Hawaii. which they might not be able
to do before our battle fleets could sail
to the other side of the Pacific. the cap
ture and the tenacity with which those
islands were held would only increase
the amount Of indemnity that Japan
would ultimately have to pay for her
war frolic. This Nation has never been.
defeated in war, and no political party
and no Administration could live that
would think of a surrender to foreign
power.
However, while such thoughts are in
The National tribune., 1907-06-20

mend it, as, when not in use, it can be
closed up out of the way. 1t consists
OF arms piyoted to a recess in the wall
and which can be pulled down, that is
the arms. when required. and folded
back when not in use.
Automobile Tire.
Frederick ID. G.. Cook, Chippewa
Falls, Wis, attacks the tire problem
with complicated and possibly practi-
cal device. He has an internal vacuum
The National tribune., 1907-06-20

(By c. 4. Dibble, Co. A, eth IOwa)
The fire grows dim. my comrades sleep,
The night is calm and still
And naught is heard save oWIet's call
Or cry of WhipDoOrWiIl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
LET SOMEBODY WALK THE PLANK.

Muck -rakingyou have heard the expression before
You know what it means--eXposing disagreeable
TRUTHS wadng through sougs Of hypocrisy and preensc
and hes and discovering the facts about methods and
porations and individuals and telling them to the world
You remember what quantities of this of thing
have had during the last years. We have lived
through epidemic of exposure. We have lived through
epidemic of exposure. We have been told how nsur
companies atened at expense how railroad mag
mates feeced how great nanciers sold gold bricks
and would sell us more very shortly, how city and
officials were bought and sold like merchandise We
have read hundreds of pages and looked at hundreds OF
photographs telling the story that many public men
gratters, owned by corporations ncom-
petent, crooked anything but public servants
We have read and heard of enough fraud and cheating
and swindng and bribery and ilegay and corruption to
fill every Jail in the country six times
That is muck raling and it has made feel very viz
tuouS.
Muck raking is nothing new. Greece muck raked
Rome muck -raked. France muck -rabed Only few
years ago Engan had tremendous dose. All the world
has muck raked 1t is peculiarly American Goth
fury discovery.
What good has it done9
To know that a is thief does not keep him from
stealing again To know that senator is owned by
Southern Pacific or the sugar trust Standard Oil,
any other corporatontha is not going to prevent him
being owned just much next year To know that the
railroads do illegal things today is that they
will not do them again tomorrow What you think
about Standard Oil doesn't worry Standard Oil for half
second la the past year they have raised the price of
naphtha and gasoline 100 per cent, and they will raise
IL again as they like.
All this muck raking, and with what result?
few beggary sentences-a small politician here, an
underlng there Not Of wealth politician of
prominence has been made to pay the penalty.
Public sentiment is fine thng-but it is pretty poor
punishment.
Isn't it about time somebody walked the plank
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
The Daily Short Story

'I'll run up in the mountains over
sunday" he told Charlie Virgins,
SO no one at the office though of
inquiring when Jack did not appear
for several days.
Instead of taking the White
Mountain express, Jack felt 30 i'll
that he went to bed. His neighbor
all night heard him toss and moan.
He reported to Miss Townsend. the
landlady, who in turn appealed to
Miss Grace Layton, who was a
trained nurse.
Il beg of you to see Mr.. Aims,
worth. / am afraid he is going to
die" implored the distracted land
lady.
The girl looked very pretty in
her fresh white uniform as she
quietly approached the bed of the
raving man.
Jack was rolling wildly from side
to side. his eyes staring, his face
blistered with the fever He start
ed, looked up at Grace Layton and
then exclaimed:
Abe you an angel and have |
gone to heaven?"
I've come to take care of you,
the girl replied; will you let me?'
Angels can do anything the
sick man asserted.
In Grace's case it was true. She
sent for physician, and urged
Miss Townsend to telephone the
,.oJativa apd fr;a,,dS Of Jaol, .
the landlady knew none Of them,
Grace thought the young man poor
and friendless, and determined to
take care of him, thinking he could
not afford a nurse. For weeks
she did this, Jack insisting all the
time that he was in heaven. Then
the fever broke and he fell into a
refreshing slumber.
When he awoke the girl in white
was sitting at his side. He looked
at her curiously for a moment, at
tempted to lift his head. and then
weakly whispered
Who are you?'
A nurse; you have been sick and
have taken care of you
Il thought you were an an
But never mind" Jack family at
tempted to reply.
During his GONZALES cehce. Miss
Layton read to him, amased him,
and when he went for his first drive
it was she that sat beside him in
the victoria. 1t was while they
We're in the park that Jack declared
that he could never live. without
her. And to keep him her patient
she gave herself to him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
the Pacific Thoroughbred Poultry
Farms Co, a corporation, OF Spo-
kane, Washington:
At a meeting of the trustees Of
said company, held on the 9th day
of March, 1907, a resolution was
offered and unanimously adopted to
the effect that the capital stock of
said corporation should be in
creased frob Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars to Fifty Thousand Dollars.
Now, therefore, a meeting of the
stockholders of said company is
called for 10 o'clock a. M. of the
9th day of May, 1907. at the office
Of the company at rooms 303-3O4
Columbia building, in the city OF
Spokane, Spokane county, Wash
ington, to duly consider and act
upon the above mentioned matter
and to transact such other business
of a general character as may come
before the meeting.
CHAS. A. LYONS,
J. G.. GUERIN.
Trustees.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
ALL PARIS FEARS May |

PARIS, April 22.-All of Paris
looks forward with apprehension to
the dawn of May /. There are rum
bling threats of a general strike
and grave fears are entertained Of
the consequences.
In years past there have been al
most annual threats Of May day
demonstrations, but they were re-
ceived with little alarm because of
the known lack of solidarity among
the workingmen. That conditions
have changed was proved in start
ling manner by the recent strike of
electric light workers. They kept
Paris in darkness for 2 days. They
did it without agitation or excite
ment Their action indicated per
feet organization, and it was a sim
pie demonstration of strength that
amazed Paris.
The men struck to show in an en-
phatic way that they were of conse-
quence in the life of the community
and as a protest against the general
condition of labor. 1t has been
graphically spoken of as a socialist
reconnaissance in force. 1t was de-
signed by labor leaders as warn
ing that workingmen have both the
will and the power to improve their
condition.
There is apparent among
Paris workers disposition to
adopt more aggressive measures
than have found favor in the
past. They have for years placed
reliance upon parliament and to
that end many have embraced So
cialism. Now that parliament and
other branches of the government
are controlled by socialists there
still prevails a feeling of discomfort.
Reforms come too slowly, many
of the toilerS insist. This condition
is fostered by leaders in the labor
federation who believe that the men
are strongly enough organized to
force the prompt adoption of relief
emasures. They claim that labor
controls other necessities of the
multitude as effectively as it has
been proved to control light. There
is widespread fear that the claim
may be true.
Unceasing efforts have been made
by the socialists and the unions to
win the sympathy of the army,
which is the one prop of the gov
eminent. That they have gained
Roadway was suggested when a
strike of bakers was threatened re-
Gently. At that time regiments
recruited in Paris were transferred
from the city and their places fill
ed by provincial regiments.
1t is, however, the great silent
force of organization of the pro-
ducers that gives ominous meaning
to talk of general demonstration
on May /. II the electric strike may
be taken as a precedent, orders for
walkout would bring every indus
try and every line of activity upon
which this great city depends for
ordinary necessities to a standstill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
SIM M ONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Washington, for Spo-
kane Comfy

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Washington, for Spo-
kane County.
Charles J. Anderson, plaintiff, VS..
Lyman Curtis Bryan and Belle S.
Bryan, husband and wife, defen
dants.
The State of Washington to the
said Lyman Curtis Bryan and Belle
S. Bryan, his wife, defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
day after the date oe the first pub
LEGATION of this summons, to-Wit:
within sixty day after the 10th day
of March. 1907. and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer upon the I'M
dersigned attorney for plaintiff, at
his Office below stated, and in case
Of your failure SO to do judgment
will be rendered against you &C.
cording to the demand OF the COM
plant which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to
compel specific performance of a
contract for the sale of the follow
ing real estate situated in Spokane
county state of WaShin ptOn TO-
wit; Northwest one-quarter OF
southeast one-quarter of section
thirty -one cd, township twenty
six (26) N, range forty-three (43)
e. w M.
JOHN c. KLEBER,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Office and postofflce address,
Hyde block, Spokane, Washington
Date of first publication, April
%, 1907.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
HIS EXPERIENCE CELESTIAL

When Mrs. Ainsworth and her
2 daughters concluded to spend a
year in Europe it was decided that
the handsome Ainsworth home. in
K. Gath St, should be closed dur
ing their absence. The decision was
Jacks own. He wanted to econ
omize, he said.
Economy had never been Jack
AinswOrth's strongest characters
tic. His father had died while he
was lad at preparatory school, be-
queathing him a comfortable in
come, but it was not of such q size
that Jack did not intend to increase
it by entering business as soon as
his college days were over.
While at Yale he had been a bit
extravagant. He entered Wall St
brokerage Office after his graduation
and he secured a partnership in the
firm a few months before his moth
er determined upon a long stay
abroad. His economy was almost
natural sequence.
Il don't like it, Jack. his mother
had declared, as she bad him fare
well. Il would consider it foolish
for you to keep the house open
while we are away, but you
ought to go to the club to live"
Jack had determined upon a
boarding house.
This year, if | succeed in bust
ness, every minute must be given to
it" was his sagacious explanation.
Il won't know anyone in the board
ing house. | won't have to talk to
people. | can go to bed early and
won't be wasting time and money
with the fellows"
What girls are you going to
see?' asked Ethel, with a shake of
her blonde head
None. No girls for mine until
I'm started in business Jack
stoutly replied.
Il do think you are showing rare
courage" Mrs. Ainsworth said. For
life will be awful in a boarding
house"
Jack had not found it so. He
went early and came late, and did
not notice the fellow boarders. He
worked so arduously that the other
men in the firm demonstrated with
him, especially the senior partner
The summer was very hot one,
and by the middle Of August Jack
was thin and worn out and feeling
wretchedly. One morning he awoke
with a splitting headaches and a
queer feeling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
SUM MONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Washington, in and
for the County of Spokane.
Ethel Palmer, plaintiff, VS.. Wen
del Palmer, defendant.
The state of Washington. greet
ing, to the said Wendell Palmer, de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit, within sixty (60)
after the 10th day of March, 1907,
and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff and serve a copy Of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff, at his office, address be-
low stated, and in case of your fail
ure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
prayer and demand of the said COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk of the court.
The objects of this action is to
dissolve the bonds of matrimony
heretofore existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant; for di-
vorce upon the ground of abandon
ment and failure to support for
more than one year and to permit
plaintiff to resume her maiden
name, Ethel Buckminister
WILLIAM F. LEWIS.
Attorney for plaintiff
Postoffice address: 104 Van Val
kenburg block. Spokane, Wash.
Date of first publication, April
%, 1907.
Date of last publication, May
81, 1907.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
he SEES HIS FINISH

The birth Of an heir to King AL
phonso OF Spain will be the end of
the Importance of the kings little
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
MAY START STRIKE

Ell PASO, Tex. April ga
strike which will involve every
railroad in the state may be the
result of the passing of the mex
Texas law providing that no tele-
graph operator shall be employed
more than 8 out of every "a hours
To comply with this law. railroad
officials announce thai they will be
compelled to reduce operators pay
in order to meet the extra expense
incurred by the employed of more
men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
VOTE, SAYS DEAN LOCKWOOD

In his sermon last evening at All
Saints, Dean Lockwood urged the
necessity of voting at the primar-
les tomorrow. He held that the is
sues are plain and that the man
who neglected the primary is a
traitor to his interests as a citizen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
CASE OF TELEPATHY

WABASH, April 22.-When VIM.
Hail. working at the court house,
experienced a sensation of great
dread, he hurried home, where he
found his wife dying of heart
disease.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04

Al yer como 81 TEMPO, en- su
edicion del sabado, dedica dos CO.
lumnas, de su primera plana, q de-
fender, con lenguaje insolente y
chabacano~que es el lenguaje pues-
to ad Msum por los dontores-la ven
ia del antigua edifcio de la carcel
de Puerta de Terra realizada por
don Roberto Todd, nos hemos acOr-
dado el pGblico y yo de aquel ada
gio popular que reza: aAlgo tiene el
aqua cuando la bendicen.'
Muy lejos de mi estuvo la idea
al reproducir y comentar, ligera-
mente, la conversation que escucha-
ra q unos amigos en- el tren, sobre
Ia venta indicada, de que con clio
difamaba y ofendfa, en- 10 mas hon
do, aal prototype de Ia honradez y
de Ia caballerosidadD-como adjeti-
va FL TEMPO q T'odds-y muchisi-
mo mas lejos aun, imagiuabame,
que al hacerlo lie daba una estocada
al susodicho prototype, y no en- el
vientre, 81 que en- Ia mas ese0gtda
so7edGG de la caLta oapitaIde Ia fsla,
como en- congo y graciosamente es-
criben los dsctores de FL Tempe.
Lfbreme Dios de semeiantes
malos pensamientos, y ALA Sc que
den para los maliciosos-y 20 no 10
soy-que en- este case de la venta
quisieron 6jarse en- un c6mulo de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
PARA "EL TEMPO" -

Foraker y 4 sus o6ciosos defenso.
res, 4 que 'vayan de casa en- casa,
preguntando a todOs los propieta.
rios de San Juan, unO pOr uno, 81
en el case en- question, estuvietou
bien administrators sus intereses; y
me dejo cortar la mano con Que
escribO estas lineas, 81 no responder
negativamente en- su inmensa ma.
yorfa.
Es mas; nosotros estamos dis
puestos q ofrecer, en- el acto, a ge-
rente de La CoIeetiva, un compra-
dor del edi6cio por Ia suma de CHIN
MIL pesos. lLos guerra aceptar el
sefior TOro1 Nos parece que no
aceptaria, nj con mucho mas dlcha
suma.
Ahora dos palabras { 81 TEN.
PO y concluyo:
Muy cierto Is que todo el muli.
do nos conoce a Todd, 4 vosotros y
q mii como tambikn 10 es que cada
cual sabe sacar sus cuentas y hasta
las aseuas, y de ahf que todos sc.
pamos que no Sc pueden hacer gran.
des milagros con I'm modesto sueI.
do; asi como tampOco esperar en-.
contrarnos lenguaje y formas corte-
ses en- uu diario que recibe inspire
clones de los famosos caudilIos de
Las exinSuidas turbas sanjuaneras.
LUIS BRAU.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04

patible con el de guardia nacional.
Esto no ocurrira en- San Juan con
cierta compafiia de guardias naciO.
males, donde Sc nos dice hay algu-
nos bomberos.
-Ha eStablecido sucursales en-
Ponce y Caguas y 10 hara en- otras
ciudades de la isla el Banco de Ali.
fax que funciona en- esta ciudad.
-Ha fallecido aver tarde en-
Rio Piedras, el aprecisble joven don
Arturo Ianer Atias, hi,o del cate
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04

CIRCUMSTANCES, que yO crel siempre
puras hablillas de los desocupados,
pues, repito, que en- este particular
no me permitirfa jamas echar la me.
nor sombra sobre la aureola de ho-
norabilfsimo administrator que Sc
ha llevado tras de ST, al salir de la
alcaldia, el fundador de la botica
municipal y el embellecedor de Ia
|caleta de San Juan, en- donde radi-
ca una de las casas adquiridaS
por el recientemente.
Pero ESQ 81 conociendo, como
ocnozco,. el especial cr6dito que
aquf Sc suele prestar a las tasa.
clones gubernativas, insiSto en-
Greer que la tai venta en- la forma
realizada, constituye I'm brillante,
el mas brillante negocio que ha rea-
lizado La Porto Rican Amet1can To-
ba6ro Co. deSde que Sc estableci6 en-
la isla hasta los presentes dfasj asf
como tambien, y cUmo seeuela de
clio, continue creyendo que don
Roberto Todd result6 en- este case
un malfSimo administrator de los
interereses del Municipio.
En- este sentido fue que use yo
la palabra 6Hen negoco, que tan ma
liciosamente interpretaran los GoetO.
res, defensores ofciosos del sehor
Todd, y ellos sabran por que.
Desaffo al ilustre hijo de Papa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04

donde Francesca PetraIca pareci6
le que la Virgen Pallas, escapada
del Atica, habia hincado su lanza
para no moverla mas. Como ante
la casa tebana de Pfndaro, rompen
las aguas, entire los matojos, ante
Ia vivienda natal. AHA, arriba, el
monte Gabbari Sc yergue amenazan-
te. Sobre el collado del Romeo, una
convulsi6n de pefascos imanes pa
recen la avanzada petrea de una
gigantomaquia inmemorable. La
basflica veneranda de San Juan,
custodiada por San Crist6bal, que
lleva a cuestas al Redentor, como
Hermes llevaba q cuestas 4 Dioni--
sio parvulo, resplandece de silencio-
SOS marmoles, entire olivos anchos
,mo los mas anchos robles, one
enazulan de sombra placida Ia hu-
mildad de la hierba donde las men,
tas huelen. Por todas parties "a
hondan los surcos abiertos, en- busca
del hero; y ysobre el Versalla y en-
los Alpes de Stazzema, emo parece
negrear la presencia del metal don
de aquel foragido forja el arma de
sus venganzas y aquel arador los
dientes de su arado y aquel herrerc
el yunque y el martillo para la obra
rudas?
A la tarde, la region entera
parece circundarse de un horizonte
espiritual, y ahora, en- busca de la:
blancuras del Aldsimo, pasa Ia
sombra de Miguel Angel con su fu
TOR taciturno; y ahora, q los lejos
junto al mar, en- Val di Magra sur
ge la sombra de Ennio, descendien
: te de reyes, y la de Porsio, a quiei
vic el Dante en- el Limbo: y mas le
Jos de la Tore de Mullazzoy y de
caserio del ventoso Fosdinov'
deambula el huksped de los Malas
pima, todavla fjos los oios en- i
perpectiva que le di6 la imagen d
. la ciudad de Dite. FL Ariosto, ba
S 10 Ell Maltana, trans6gura, para 81
4 divino suehe, las pehas circundan
: tes, y ALA, bajo el Armelo en- Sal
a zana, dominic de condes mitrado
-donde duerme el hijo de Castruc
e clio, aguiIote sin alas, el descer
e diente de c6nsules, Guido Caval
S can't, disipa, en- Gltimo suspirO mt
e lodioso, el Amino que habla osad
Ianzarse 4 caballo y con dardo!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
|ca|dia Municipal De Manati

Vacaute la plaza de Official de
sauidad de este pueblo, dotada en-
Ell corriente ejercicio con el sueldo
annual de 72o dollars y en- Ell pr6xi-
mo con el de 600, Sc anuncia por el
tGrmino de veinte dias a contar des-
lie hoy, a fin de que los aspirantes
a ella puedan presentar en- la Secre-
rarfa del ayuntamiento sus solicitu-
les debidamente legalizadas.
Lo que Sc hace pGblico para
general conocimiento. -Manati, 20
de mayo de I9o7.-Clemente Rant
reg, alcalde municipal. $40
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
Inulc'u d !ubasta

DEPARTMENT. nsL INTERIOR
Ofcna del superintendent dc Obrss
P6b. cas San Juan, Z R m ayo 81
Ioe7. .-PoposicioneG eu pliegos ccrra-
dos IA adjudication en- pdbliea SUI
basta del suministro, msdida entr--
IA d. Z. ooo nstros C6bices, mas 9 me
No, lie piedra triturada para la cons
truc,iol de los Kilometres as al a.,
earretera n6mero ?, REYES Cat ,licos
4 Vega Alta, SC admitilan en- esta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04

dratico de la Normal don Felipe
Janer Arias. A todos sus familia.
res, entire los que centamos buefios
amigos, enviamos nuestro sentidc
pesame,
-Probablemente hasta Octu4
bre pr6ximO no Sc inaugurara ei
nuevo edi6ciO para Colesio de ias
madres, construido en- Martin Pe6a,
~Ha fallecido en- el Dorado Ia
s.fiOra dOha Amelia Padr6 de Tesds.
Psz a sus Tsstos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
lEAN Eo7kL, CAEA, RKS7AUEAEE

0 icina hasta las. II a IN del dia 25
de JUNO de 1907 en- que Ee abriran
p6blicanente.
Todos los datos neeesar.o5 s da-
ian en- esta ohcina donje Sc encueu-
tran dc manifesto todos los docum u
tos que han dc regir,n Ia con.rat4 )
podrdn recoger los licitadoros lbs mo
delos d. proposiciones qu= han de
pTesentar.
la administrator Sc res-rva el
dsrscho de ryehazIr cualqui "a . to.
das las proposicions
Por orden del Comisionaio de-
T''terior j ] JMENEz, Supt Of Pu
b. Works. ST. S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
RoBADo

En- la noche del viErnes 10 de
mayo desapareci6 de La fnca de don
Ramon Alvarez, de Caguas, un caba-
llo bayo cabos negros, lucero chorrea
do, las dos patas traseras blancas, la
boca muy rajada seis afios de edad,
Y marcado con Az debajo de la erin.
Sera grati6cado el que de noticia de
su paradero. Ga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04

Sc ha dicho que ninguna otra
terra guarda, como la nuestra, una
correspondence tan perfecta con La
estructura moral y mental de sus
grandes hombres. Toda su fuerza
y toda su belleza parece que ince-
sautemente tienden q una suprema
expression humana.
Pero nunca 6gura de lugar Sc
estamp6 en- el destino del heroe que
nacia en- el, como el aspecto del pals
etrusco co-pureza sublime hecha de
peias, de torrentes y de olivos-