davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
QUESTION OF ESTRAYS
HANDLED IN OPINION
Benjamin Cameron, Jr., Attor-
ney of Garfield County, APP
peals to AttOrney-General

when the County Attorney of Pan.
qultch county found that he could NOT
deal with the question of estravs by
himself, so perplexing were some of the
problems regarding ten strayed animals.
he appealed to Attorney General Breed.
en- TO put him right. Garfield county,
In common with a number of other
places. has had great deal of trouble
over TINS question, and TO settle the
disputes, Major Breeden wrote an
opinion The opinion sent to ATTORNEY
Benjamin Cameron, Jr, of Garfield
county is as follows:
IN replying to your inquiries of
March 10. you are advised that all
estrays must be taken into the posses.
SION OF the pound keeper of the pre-.
cinct IN which they are found, and bv
him asvertised and disposed of rs re.
qulred"by title 2 of Revised Statutes of
1898 and amendments thereto. The
disposition and sale of estrays in apy
other manner than that provided nv
statute is null and void and eourcrs
no title to such animals on the pur-
chaser, and a bill Of sale given under
snch conditions would be no defense
TO claim and delivery suit by the real
owner. There is no law authorizing
the county commissioners to declare
estrays n public nuisance and order
their disposal and sale in any manner
contrary to law es set forth in title 2
and amendments thereto.
Replylng 10 your third question.
You are, advised that when estrnys
range close to the county lines and
Craze In moro than one county, it would
be proper for either Of such counties
TO handle and dispose of such animals
ana the county first assuming iurisdic.
tiou would hold such jurisdiction until
the animals were finally disposed of
AS to your fourth question. Won
are advised that if any person or Der.
sons are violating the provisions of
title 2, complaint for larceny NAV
he MED against any such person or per
possession estrays and held and dis.
posed of the same contrary to law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
PRIVATE BOX RENTAL
AGAIN GOES SOARING
This Is the Second Increase
Made by Uncle Sam Since
First of Year.
MAIL CARRIERS SORE
AT GOVERNOR CUTLER
Federal Building Storm Door
Turns Ont a Prison for
Several Persons.

Again Uncle Sam has made up his
mind that those who desire the luxury
of a private letter box mt the post
office must pay for it, And luxury it
has become, for within the last three
months the prices on boxes have been
raised twice, once at the first Of the
year and again yesterday, when orders
were received from Washington TO that
effect Boxes that until yesterday were
let at 81 a quarter advanced so cents,
and other sizes each had an additional
half dollar tucked on to their rental.
The boxes that viii hereafter rent for
$3.50 quarter up until the first of the
year might have been had for so and rs
cents. And this increase in price is
"going some, even for Uncle Sam,
who apparently needs the money. The
postmaster declared that the orders
came from Washington and left no al
tentative TO the various postmasters.
An attache ventured the opinion that
it might be wanted to pay for the re-
pairs that are being made at the Fed,
eral building, repairs for which Uncle
Sam will have to pay out $1,000.
''It s cinch that the Governor has
queered himself with the postoflice
bunch, SAID mail carrier yester
day, after reading that Governor Gut
Ter had vetoed the bill the purpose of
which was to allow census to be taken
so as to prove Salt Lake to have 49,,
600 inhabitants or over. 'Wc were all
perfectly willing TO take the census, for
1t meant money to us and also TO the
city. Here We are getting along with
fewer men than if we had the census,
and getting less salary. | tell you, the
they won t forget II IN a hurry.
The dissatisfaction expressed is owing
to the fact that should the census have
proved Zion to have the required num-
ber OF citizens. each carrier would have
had a substantial increase in wages, as
well as giving to the city some extra
carriers.
While balmy spring "has came" the
postoflice force doesn t seem aware of
it, and the turntile storm doors at the
different entrances to the building are
causing lots of annoyance to the people
who pass in and out frequently, Yes
terday afternoon one of the doors was
the cause of r great deal of merriment
to lolterers In the corridor, though the
woman who furnished the fun couldn t
see 1t that way and hounccd off, highly
indignant. it was beautiful mix-up
for about three minutes, and the prin-
cipals in the highly exciting little af
fair were tired-looking little mother
with baby in a go-cart, a buxom maid
and disreputable.l e.lookiug dog. The
dog, go-cart, mother, girl and baby
all attempted to go in together, and the
door got stuck with all of the pratici
pants clawing at their glass prison. The
fat girl really got jammed in and it
took several gallant strangers to help
her out. But she didn t stop TO thank
them; just hurried on, and the dog and
the go-cart, which were responsible for
all the trouble, didn t mind it a bit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
HOUSES BURGLAR|zED
AND JEWE[RY STOLEN
Crooks Make Successful Raid
on Residence District
of Provo.
Special 10 The Tribune.


PROVO, Marcn 2l,-Tvo residences
were burglarized in Provo last night.
The home of Sam j. Jones was entered
by lone burglar, but he was frightened
away before procuring anything except
a razor. On returning home from an
entertainment, Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Zoll,
ner discovered that their home had been
entered in their absence and valuable
gold watch and few small pieces of
jewelry distracted The officers were
Immediately notified and today in the
roundup of suspicious characters one
man was arrested who had the razor
taken from the Jones residence on his
person. His shoe tracks also correspond
with the tracks in the soft ground near
the house and the officers are confident
they have the right party.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l., Woodhonse died this morning.
At the meeting of the Commercial
club last evening committee was ap-
pointed to act with like committee
from the local camp of the Woodmen
of the World, to arrange for the re-
ception and entertainment Of the
Woodmen district convention, which
meets here on May 8. 1907.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO L. c. Petrie of Grand Junction and
Ella NJ. Matson of Mapleton, and to
Orson Edward Giles of Heber and
Gladys Ethel Tadd of Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22

papers treated the charge made as hav-
ing been against the Land board. To
be frank, 1T was against the Land
board.
Confirm these appointments aud you
tell the people of this State that the
office may be conducted as its incum-
bents please.
What the House Is Doing.
The House is waiting until all the
desks have been cleared. and final ad-
iournment depends upon the Senate.
The Conference committee S report
upon the appropriation bill was acted
upon promptly, and The measure was
Immediately passed. During the day
the Speaker announced as the commit
tee to revise the journal Representa-
tives Marks and Randall. who, with
supervise the journal and the printing
thereof.
Mr.. Tolton. during the day, took
occasion upon behalf of the minority
to return thanks TO the Speaker and
the majority for the kindly treatment
accorded during the session,
Mr.. Speaker responded for the ma
iority in few brief but appropriate
remarks. and he thanked the minority
for the course which they have pur-
sued during the session.
On the motion of Bishop Mcmillan
Mrs. Rudolph kuchler, the handsome
wife of Representative Kuchler of
Weber County. was made an honorary
member of the House, she having at
tended every session of the House dur
ing the life of the Assembly. Mr.
Kuchler undertook TO respond, but the
House would not have it, wanting TO
hear from Mrs. Kuchlcr. In her re-
spopse she thanked the House for the
honor conferred upon her and closed
her remarks thus:
Short the time since first ] met you
Brief has our acquaintance been.
Gut / never shall forget YOU,
Nor forget TO call you friends.
Representative Parry Of Iron county
was in an unusually happy mood He
had secured an appropriation for the
branch normal at Cedar City. He re-
ceived this telegram from his con
stituents, dated at Cedar City;
Congratulations for faithfulness,
same for Senator Miller. We are
happy
Az o'clock the House adjourned
until this morning at 10 o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
FILES ANOTHER ACTION
Mrs. Clays Now Sues for Separate
Maintenance.

Della Clays, who a few days ago had
her attorney move for a dismissal or
the action for divorce which she had
lodged against her husband, NJ. "
Clays, has now filed an action in the
Third district court asking for sep
arate maintenance. Mrs. Clays AYERS
that her husband is possessed Of prop
erty to the value of about $4,000, con"
sisting of cash, an interest in what IL
known as Canyon hall in Bingham, min
ing claims and saloon business at
Blackhorse, New.
She is of opinion that he has an In
come Of $3.50 month from his saloon
business. She is in INDECENT circum-
stances and is sick and unable to sup
port herself. She asks for 500 a
month, temporary maintenance, and
$50 attorneys fees, and that re-
straining order be issued to prevent
the defendant from in any way dispos-
ing of or encumbering his property.
She asks that upon a final hearing of
the case the court award her for her
support such sum as may be equitable
for maintenance. The case will be
heard at clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
INSANE HEARING
Englishman Loses His Mind While En-
ployed at Bingham.

In Judge Armstrong; court yester-
day an examination was made into the
mental condition Of Samuel Byrnes and
he was committed to the State Mental
Hospital. Byrnes is a native OF Eng
land, and came to this country January
is, 1907. He went directly to Bing-
ham and worked in the mines. Some
time ago it was noticed that he was
losing his speech, and couple of
weeks ago he went to the Keogh
Wright hospital for treatment
His case apparently got worse, and
two days ago he was picked up at 13
East street unable TO talk or to give
any coherent account of himself. The
man is absolutely obedient, but his
mind is apparently complete blank
of deputy from the sheriff s Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
WIPED OFF THE SLATE.
Senate Kills Number Of Bills by One
Motion,

The first thing the Senate did upon
reassembiing on Thursday morning was
TO clean up unfinished business, that is,
dispose of all the bills that were on
the blackboard awaiting action This
was done on motion made by Sen
ator Lawrence. which was carried
unanimously, that all bills on the cal
endar be wiped off by striking out the
enacting clause. Thus fell into the
waste basket at one fell swoop II. B.
No. "a, known as the Sunday closing
bill. Senate bills Nos. 2, 1866, relating
TO insurance; II. B. No. 1876, creating
a fire and police commission in cities
of the first and second class; Fl. B. No.
"A, known as the cigarette bill. which
was fought so effectively on the floor
of the Senate some time ago by the
president Of the National Dry Farming
congress, who was accorded the unusual
and distinguished courtesy and priv
ilege of discussing the provisions of
road bills were also included in Mr..
Lawrence s motion, and they, too, were
wiped out of existence as effectively
as was the Office of State statisticlan
by the Senate few DAYS ago, and
which was concurred in by the House
Thursday morning.
The amount of the appropriations
called for in these bills was incorpo.
rated into the appropriations act, so
that the roads viii not suffer on ac-
count that these bills were relegated
to the waste basket.
Senator CaIlister' s bill, No. 1913, re-
lating to the manufacture and sale at
retail Of Intoxicating liquors in the
State Of Utah was included in the list
of unfortunate bills marked on the
blackboard awaiting action.
During the morning the Senate. more
out Of compliment TO Senator Clceg
than anything else, passed H. B. No,
80, creating State board of horse
commissioners. 1T is hoped by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
SEMINOLE COPPER COMPANY
Salt Lakers incorporate Properties in
1 Clifton Mining District

Articles of Incorporation of the Sem.
mole Copper company were filed with
the county clerk yesterday. The com.
pany was organized to conduct a gen.
eral mining, milling and smelling COM
pany in Utah and other states. The
general Offices will be at Salt Lake,
and the properties owned are located
IN the Clifton mining district. in Toole
county. The capitalization is $685. 900.
each The officers are CLYDE II VII.
son. president; William F. Wilson, vice
president; Frank l.. Wilson. secretary
and treasurer. These officers, with the
following. compose the board Of direct
ors; n. Z. and w. r. Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Fell to His Death.

Special 10 The Tribune
BEAVER CITY, March 21.-Funeral
services were held esterday over the
remains of T. M. Peterson, who was
killed last Sunday at the Old Hickory
NINE He was standing on plank
over the shaft. when a rock fell from
above, breaking the plank, and he fell
TO ms death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Home Destroyed by Fire.

Special TO The Tribune
EVANSVILLE, March 2l-The
comfortable residence of S. s. Worth
Ington was totally destroyed by fire
Sunday morning last, while the mem
bcrs of the family were absent at
church No fire was left in any of
the stoves when the house was closed.
and the source of the fire is mystery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Too Hot in Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March 21.-Today
was the hottest March day that Kan.
sas City has experienced since the es-
tabishment of the local weather bn
reau- The temperature registered go de-
greeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Bank Sues M. A Recrs+o,d

The Utah Commercial and Savings
bank has commenced suit against Mar
tin A. Beckstead TO recover a sum as.
gregating 23,440, and $1,000 attorneys
fees, The action is brought on four
promisory notes and for an overdraft
in the sum of $3.50. The notes were
executed by the defendant to the plant.
IF IN 1902, and the complaint states in
full the five causes of action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Brother Owes Him sson

Action was begun in the Third Dis.
trict court yesterday by Peter Bosoue
against James Bosone TO recover 5000
which the plaintiff claims he loaned
the defendant in March. 1903, and
which defendant failed to pay back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
CANALS THREATEN TROUBLE
Force at Work on Ninth and Tenth
South Canals

A force of twelve men and teams
was at work yesterday on the Ninth
and Tenth South street canals. which
are threatening to burst their banks,
The Tenth South canal broke loose
Tuesday night and in consequence the
State road and large area Of land
arc flooded.
The force at work so far has held
in check the Ninth South canal, but
four inches moro water will cause an
overflow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Y0URD0N WANTS DIVORCE
His Wife Refuses to Come and Live In
Utah

Ben L. Yourdon has filed complaint
against his wife, Rachael Yourdon, for
divorce. The couple were married at
Maxfield, Kan. in 1887, and four chill
dren are the issue of the marriage In
November, 1904. the plaintiff came to
>Utah to make his home with the un.
derstandlng that his wife should follow
him. This, no alleges, she refuses 70
do and he now brings suit on the
grounds of desertion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22

friends Of the bill that it will material
" assist In raising the standard and
quality Of horses in this State.
A sojourn was taken at 3 CLOCK un-
til this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Grand Officers Entertained.
Special to The Tribune.

SPR1NGYILLE, March 21.-vice-
Grand Ulmer. Grand Secretary Simn-
kin and Grand Representative Thomas
of the grand lodge Of Odd Fellows of
Utah visited the local lodge Wednes-
day evening. An enjoyable evening
followed, and the event closed with an
elegant spread and social entertainment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Death of Mrs, Crane.

Special 10 The Tribune.
HARTMAN, March 21.-Mrs. Alice
Crane, who was laid to rest few days
since, came TO Utah nearly fifty years
ago and had resided here for nearly
forty years, enjoying the esteem of a
wide circle of friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Tournament at CinciuuaA

ST. LOUIS. March 2I.-clnclnzE
today selected by the American q
ing Congress as the place for hc1I
next annual tournament.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22

Jurors follows:
Grant Hampton
Christian c.
Thorum
Geo. Strlngfellow
j II. Dyer
j. w. Burkin CHAM
O. a. T1onnald
O. II. Branning
Edward Martin
Chas. NJ Husbands
Gould p. Blakeley
Charles Trlptow
Joseph Haas
Chas. G. Needham
Jas. n. Lambert
w, G. Robinson
G., V. Gilmer
Charles O.
Farnsworth
]. III. Labrum
Alfred Edward
Solomon
Thos. A., Howard
John c. Sandberg
Thos. Z, Lewis
Joseph A,
Tremayne, Sr.
Frank A. Fafek
Theodore Lovendahl
Albert J. Gill
Andrew j. Gray
Lorenzo Needham
VIM. M, Anderson
VIM +. Raybould
John J. GALLAGHER
], II. r. Franklin
r, F. Turnbow, Jr-
John A Fritsch
w. II. Dunn
A. z. Bateman
John Hansen
Chas. r, Robbins
Edward Hancock
William Walker
Jas. l.. Tibbitts
Frank G. Howe
Charles w. Drew
Harry Z. Dearborn
Henry B. Elder
Carl y, Scheid
Heber l.. Jones
Claude III. Goodsell
David j., Fuiop
Oscar Christopher
son.
Geo. w. Webster
Herbert /. Penrose
David Bills
Samuel M. Boyd
Stephen Shingleton
J. II. Garrett
VIM. w, Ritter
Walter S. Atwood
John Lawrence
Jonah T. CroXau
Oscar G, Hemenway
James Hunter !
Birch |
A. Milton Musser
VIM. II. Cameron
Fred j, Christensen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
LIST OF JURORS FOR
APRIL TERM OF COURT
One Hundred and Fifty Names
Drawn for Service
Yesterday.

A drawing of jurors for the law and
criminal departments of tho Third judi
cial district court for the April term
was made yesterday. Those present
when tho drawing was made were
County Clerk Eldredge, J. A. Groes-
beck, County Treasurer; Willard Han
son, County Attorney. The list of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Easter Flowers

at the Flower Shop, under National
manager.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-09-19
'HolaabFes y Mujeres.

I'll sexo, ,l,ermoso d,c., .,,,,
|bte el sext feo. he not ""u" - '.' so'
Esuelye Ia estad,st,s.. " '"0 20,
En- a, eanso h..,,a -
resn,,,ron 90. a-. no f"r's Oh 1909
1 aso an, ,,,..., t.o.,e'o homnres contra
49,, IL ,.Iaa..s aaa's.Ss. ESQ mismo' ell eS.
!, 'con.a NE, .ss.o s.s. is.nslino, 10 Vemos eu
grs. 80 ,s.,ass sens.asssae = sIano'a en- si de
"a nn o !, a,'a 49, ~ sssss,
,oea o+st ca qls, s,i,ieseton los aiemanes en-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-09-19
6. sBsa. 61r pienbe
LOS REVOLUCI CIONARIOS.

II, ...,l 49, :, a,
p'lo cls'ou'u: pero q curso que u
'ne eii q euso uo ol'os's se'n p'oo"p'e- :,
lieii.eI us'e'n,''iauo PVT = = ciirNpue =
Iuu'"'oi eieH'e"h' "" ios
i1stuuos s''i ohiuos' quieh se espera que
i' F>hse'es. LOS hofi'ore'
eu"' u"uoa 20. o"'o 'is'inhei" POT
os "'"S pa'o utres.o ' nas'" e'
'S :" WY eel eS'e eh pos'c'on
an r,y,.r ,,o a., ao,,,a.m'' ~, ~ "1a ,'''
.,,:, "''
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-09-19

Los PORN ienores que tenertos Sacerca
de los revolucionhfios mexlcanos NJ
'prehSndid6s ditimnmente en- Los Angs
les, california, Ricardo Flores p1iag6n.
Antonio Villarfeal, Librado Rivera y
Modesto I,iax, son los siBulentes:
DeSphGs de ser buscados por diver
SOS lusares de los Estados Unidos. los
referidos reoa ftiefoii canturados en- a.
quel l.igar de California por el De-
tective ThUrlias 1urlong. qnlen conocfa
de cercaR aslos reEeridos fugitivos. por
tener. dicho empleado una Agencia pri-
vadaf en- Saint Louis. Mo-. donde lss
ineulrados estableclcron la llalnada
Junta HIleyoluclonnria, y el perI0dico
Regeneration.
III cmplcado sTurlong. fue ayndado
|portla pollcfa local.
Se'd.cosQ que en- los apartados subtIr.
bios do Ia poblnci6n en- Ia nocfie. y
rodeados de sombras mIsterlo.
hacfanuna1 1especie de vida noctnrna,
que en- ecs medic tenebroos rus dom
de Ia pollaia les echo la garra; y
tambien manifesto la prensa que
cnando! fneron aprehendidos los revo-
dictionaries, lanzaron grItos de terror
yde auxilio, habiendo prcducido laFa.
iarma consiguiente; pero que fueron
metidos On up coche Y puestos EN- la
carcel
Dice tamblfn In prensa. que Anto-
MO i-ozano. el Consul mexIcano en-
Los Angeles, ha trabajado con actiyly
oaa en- 10 persacncion de los hombres
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-09-19

Nsegura uh puhlicista germano oue
"iclio excedente femenino es un Sen6.
memo especial Caracteristico dc En-.
Iopa; porque Ell ell resto del mundo
son los hnnbres QuIenes forman IA
mayorfa -
Asia, con sus Sl6 miilones de bah;-
.ahteS, cuenta con un exceso en- hop,.
pres de l0milloneS; ell Africa, cuyo tn.
tai de pobiadores sube q l2i m,llonea
tiene una demasia de mas de nm mi.
non dc HaroneS; en- Australia. son u.
nos II milIones de habltantes, siendo
900, 600 loS hombrcs excedentes.
Hecha la cuenta general de tofo o,
mundo, rtsultan Gi9 mlilunes del seyo
inerte, contra 833 millones del bello
sexo, este es, un deficit de III mjllones
de mujeres.
Todo ESQ se,ta muy bonito 81 puJIe.
ran admitirse como buenas las cIfras
indlcadas. Pero todrs los calcuIos he.
clins sobre Ia poblaci6n del Asia. dHc.
rem segin los dlstintos nutoreg. LA.
oiendo entire les misnos dIferepeIas
que van del 10 al 20 por ciento. Y no
cs prudente basar cpncinslones sobre
noticiaS tan inciettas como las o,,e SO
faiiefe'' al Asia y al Africa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-09-19
Potencias calorffaras,

p
Las atenelas caloriferss de loa can,.
nustssSen como sigas
Unjsslogfsssnta huils, pos term,.Yo
medic, da 1850 Nalosfas; para syn,,f,al
rassot IEilogsauaatle aqua sbeofhs slss
rsslesiass por apatslgaisnte, i kiloafn4
mode hula psAssA efaporaf tacriea.
iaents likilogIagssa do aqua. En rza..
isaad, con On klsssaHo de hula lsn
t,sstsisn'ssg,sGsa Ado aalosramas de va
paFeNegaas.oa gsgssAAagsa;
Hl COX, aeafs ros assata de eenisas
como r,,axsaSsaas, tIeHs waa poseaotas
calorfiloa cue ea'AalAsaessa htiils oouss.
lies ala.
La de Ia tlrba O. 4 la 60 ssesta en-.
mo como 1 es 4 Sd,
Ia do Ia madesA ca a Ia ia la hu,,a
sop:e ] es 4 5.as.
La del kao de- gas as 4 Ia del ook t,s
iiaFt,e come 0 ea6a.
For fossas9alsHtc, ri | kiIoaramo ssp
hulia sYaporA @ 8 kllogramps de ngua,
! kllos7asno 80 COX syaposa5.a q sIig.
gfaHiosj kllogfamp as tasha 3. {, h,ls.
gramos y | kilograsactss e. snaassa ., 4
kilogtamoa