davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28

The biggest and the finest exhibition of the finest horse flesh by the worlds equine enthusiasts is scheduled for London next June. Owners of fine horses in many lands, including the crowned heads of Europe. are to be among the exhibitors and prizes to the amount of $35.000 will be dis tributed. It will be the greatest horse show the world has ever seen. and like the New York and Chicago horse snows it's social features will be among the chiefest of the attractions. The Olympia, London's largest ex- hibition hall. place twice as large as Madison Square garden. New York, has been secured for the show, which opens June '.
 From time immemorial the cultiva- tion of fine horses has been the pleasure and diversion of the leisure classes of all countries. The advent of the automobile has not diverted the interest in the horse as an exhibit. More than ever is he now the toy of the rich.
 In England and on the continent the fad is older and more popular than 1t is in this country. Consider then. the ranks of fashionable classes, from royalty down to the wealthy countries of the world. who will be represented at the show?
 t Never before in the history of the world has there been a social event of such universal interest.
 To America belongs the honor of originating the plan. James T. Hyde, assistant secretary Ot the National Horse Snow Association of America, aud ,org associated with :Ee n.arsge. ment oi horse shoSs ia ttis county. first suggested tIe idea a couple of years ago. The matter was presented to influential persons "a England and indorsed enthusiastically. Reginald Vanderbilt last sp:,ng visited London chiefly to get the consensus of opin- ion regarding the feasibility Of the plan. A committee was formed !n England, another in America and oae on the continent to ascertain the feel ing of horse owners and capitalists. The report was unanimously favor able King Edward is said tO be much interested in the affair and it is about certain that ho will enter some of the noted horses from the royal stables at Windsor and Buckingham. King Edward is a great lover of wellbred horses and frequently exhibits at the English shows. Queen Alexandra and the prince and princess of Wales own some of the best blooded stock in England and are sure to be interested Tn the project.
 Emperor William will also send over some horses and will be person lily represented al the show. possi- bly, by the crown prince. while Alfon- 60. king of Spain. is enthusiastic on the subject. The presence of royalty will do much to add 10 the glory of the occasion.
 The date of the exhibition is well timed. June to l3. inclusive. coming between Derby and As.o; weeks. when everybody will be in to1n. and being followed on June II and 15 by the Richmond meet l. is quite prob able that many of the American ex- hibitors will arrange 10 enter al sev- ersl of the English open-air shows. Alfred Vanderbilt has planned to do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
Tailored Waists.

These are more severe than ever. They fasten down the front with buttons
 They are usually tucked or plested. Beyond this there is no trimming whatever.
 Sleeves are of the plain shirt waist variety. with small cuffs.
 In plain pongee or rajah there are very small shirt usis;s of this kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
Trey lire Hin

IL takes a red-nosed man with . greasy vest and a soEIed collar and a cheap cigar. and uith his feet oa an other chair. to put the proper em- pbssss in the words. These uomea re- formers nak. me uearT.-w. D. Nesbit. ia Chicago Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
Human Responsibility.

No human being can come into this world without increasing or diminish ing the sum total of human happiness, not only of the present, but of every subsequent age of humanity.-Elihu BurTitt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
The cfrxt Cloxerzker

Rebekah. the wife of Isaac. for did she not put the skins of the kids of the goats upon the hands of Jacob to deceive her blind old lord and mas terz E. C. I7s0--N. Y. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
Alas poor Rubet

BOvmansville's literary society de cided against the farmer in a discus sion whether the agriculturist vas a Ereater benefactor 10 humanity than The manufacturer. Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
Prayer That Ayailesh

always like to begin a journey on Sundays. because I shall have the prayers of the church to preserve all that travel by land or by water.- Jonathan Swift. in Polite Conyersa- ton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
IN SMART COLLARS
DESIGNS THAT MAY EASILY BE
 MADE AT HOME.
Useful for Smartening Up a Plain Serge Dress or BIouse-one of Good Effect Lined with Soft
 White Silk.

Here we have shown three pretty collars that could be easily made by the home worker; they will be found most useful for smartening up plain serge dress or blouse
 No. 1 is in white cambric, cut square across the back and shoulders, then has pointed ends in front reach ing to the waist; it is edged with an inch-wide insertion and full frill of fine cambric; the vest is of the same material as the collar, trimmed at the neck with insertion.
 Below this is shown a smaller col.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
Of Oiecourse

Discretion of speech Is more than eloqusnce: and 10 speak szreeably tc him with whom va deal is more thar to speak in goOd words or in so0S order--FTancis Bacon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
Tr.n ard ire oopoe;,e.

Think of little George Washinetos hTsveIy facing his father and telling the truth. and then think of hov this strange oIs world is given to-the other thing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
When Father Is It-

About the only procession Father .ver heads is when the members O, ais family think they hear 6 burglar. In the dead of night. and push the poor little old man at the head Of the procession that looks for the burglar. --Atchison Glcba
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28

Unproductive Irish Land. Since Isi0 I.399.o09 acres Of Irish land have gone out of cultivation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04
OSTEENARKABE MYSTERY OF THE ACE is THE BRUCE CASE
I1' DJC TITLE AND INCOME OF $25OOO YEAR ARE AT STAKE
seattle stars Exclusive ssrvles.)

Seattle Stars Exclusive servlee.)
LONDON. Dee "a rent roll
IN Lonnon netting 1880 900 a year
and other property vssned al o..
000. 900 are nj stake In the aonaa
tlonal case now before the British
courts. brought 20 decide whether
the fifth Duke Of Portland had a
double tufaonallty and posed as
r. G. bfuce. owner Of great rer.
camille house In naker a., London.
II the duke waR bruce. then the
righiful claimant to tho Portland
title and estates " Druce's present
grandson, George u Druoe, while.
Il he wasn't, the present holder,
d. NTH dukes cousin, Is safe Ia
the Portland mansion
The case ~ the most astonishing
Of all claims 60 English peefaEcs.
George Druce Is a poor man. and.
unable to provide none. 20 fight
his claim, he has formed com.
pany to which he lnaa made over
all his rights. retaining himself a
large holding OF shares.
There are 10000 ordinary
shares OF 81 each. and 10000 de-
fcrred shares OF % CENTS each
The company has been listed on
the stock exchange. and the 81
shares are nov quoted at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04


while the 26cent oneA have
reached slsb None are obtain
atfo At these prices. for the
holders believe they have a good
case and " judgment should go IN
their favor each g. vii be- worth
$500.
n the fifih Duke Of Portland and
n q nyuoe were two people. IN
stead ~ one. they present an a..
toniHhins similarity % character.
Each waa arbitrary auhterc and
unbendlnT In manner Each Huf
fer0d from a hereditary akin dis
ease ~ an Unusual kind present
lng a innndieed appearance Each
VAS ahutemiouh. diallked meat aud
had . pAftiallty Tor fish and chick
en-. Common 10 both were secrecy
and reNsFYc. HubieFfancan WAnder.
lugA. NearinR variety % wigs.
peculiar style Of clDaed carriage.
lnlun0iioas 81 secrecy to coach
man. mysterious journeys. uuex.
planned absences Tor long periods.
and partlality for women.
urura n said "a have died In
1891. shlie il a. known that the
iifth Duke of Portland did not die
until 1879.
II II can BE- proven that Druce
really died In 1864. the ease Of
the present claimant falls to the
ground The bruce company de.
clares that nruce did not die. but
that his name was used In n mock
burial Many people declare they
saw the man known aa bruce later
than 1864. while 4 In a fact tha,
no death certificate WA issued and
no declaration vas made Of the
ownership of the vault in HlEh.
gate cemetery. where che inter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

ment took place. The bruce com.
pany declares there was only lead
Ia the coffin.
Ia the present suit Herbert
Drucc. son 81 r. G. bruce by HIS
second wife. and present owner Of
the store which bruce kept. II
charged by George " Druce. grand
son Of Druce hy his first wife. with
perjury. IN having sworn that he
saw the body OF his father ia the
coffin The object Of the suit Is
To set the coffin opened n this Ia
done aud u Is found to be filled
with lead. as George "a Druco al.
loges. then the claimants will go
further and try 10 Eot the Port.
land estates. ON the ground that
George Druce il the direct heir OF
the dead duke. while George bruce
viii claim the title, al present held
by cousin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

A WRITER who has been iooking
n into ths srowinE popularity Of
-. mechanical plano player 10
afraid that the future generations
uf Smsncan. ~iil be superficial only IN
,h.lf musical education rather than be-
ina rsnsrstieus az singers ard players
o. tnaaiesi instruments
Thsr. are approximately ssvsn'y-fiWs
eiffsfsns kinds Of mechanical piano
piAysss before ths publio--raHgins from
an aitsehmsrt Which may be placed IN
ffont q any, piano keyboard. 90 the rev
fansisa piano ~hich has ths mechanism
ssrosai.d ~Ishin its ON ease
Comparatively che American psepis %
tsaay are not musical Thsy can neither
sinE nor play. !, has been estimated
that 20 per cent % the osrmsn races. 10
pr cent % ths french. ana "a PER cent
% the Ensiiuh know and vndsfstasd
music. but that TIE Ansfiean people
stGnd IN a much iowsr percentage even
chen me kru~iedss % music brought 20
u tn the psfson Of immigrants be DE-
dactsd Opposed 10 this 10 ~. fact that
-. are a muslc.iovins people. and are
rsAdY 70 Ssy fer %
We iiks music ne matter ~hsihsr We
bear u produced ~ a esrabis psrfefnst
On the piano o. made ~ = hixh Grads
nsohsniesi piaJins machine. Or through
ths nseaphons % an intricate talking
machine o. from q coed bard or orchss-
srs To snown that q rnaehtns 10 await
able sstu the average American house
holder after such . machine
Once . man on woman bsoomss se-
evsin'sd With Tie We Of a mechanical
pisY.t. ~hsthsr hs has CT Rae not
Rad notes. n. viii find himself every
ne~ and thea turnins TO the machine
for amusement
orndusily he -tn bscom. acquainted
with a range 81 songs snd great eompo-
citizens Witch be never could have heard
but cree or t~sc. In . decade witheat
attending . thoussnd concerts or es-
vstins his life 70 learning 20 piav the
plane for hirassif
u 10 from this appetite 10 hear that
the Investigator referred 20 above fears
thst ws are 20 become lovers of ma.
chine msaa mssio rather than . natter
Of nasieisns Tha, this point Of vis~
10 unfounesi needs but a momsnts
thought for demonstration
Let 10 say that some arsAt lecturer ir
Germany had met the invention u print
ing b. declaring that there would be nc
narthsr use for suthors nos that the
printing prsss ~ss TO place books within
th. reach Of svsrTons through the newly
eiscovsFsd process Of meehsnicAi repro.
daetion
The rrn,inH prsss has done fer the
eye ,vst what tho mechanical piano
piaysr and taking machine is nos coins
for the ear. making possible the pos
session Of literature. In one ease The
literature Of words. IN the otheF the
literature Of sounds, BY the multitudss
In the old days a student seeking for
knowledge vas obliged to 80 &c the leo
tursr aud learn from him IN person. or
get admitted 10 the few libraTiss OF the
world ana there eopy for himself that
wAioh ~as on the scrolls o. tablNs
Untn the invsntion 81 the mechanical
musleAl Instrument modern man had
either 20 20 60 = musical performance
10 crafty bis desire Tor musio. or learn
ia b . siaEsf o. player for himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04
ChinawGre at Cut Prices

For tomorrow and Friday the cfoeksry Depart
nnent on the main floor, offers the following spe.
eiaiiy priced articles:
SOC cusPtpORs At 30c-Theae Cuapdors In
German china, with floral decorations. 9flo
Regular price soc. special ............... Jul
$3.50 DINNER SET, s54s-This is = 50pieeo Din.
neT Set. In English porcelain. with blue deCora-
lions Ia floral design. Regular price UE AZ
AlUNs special f.stssssrtsts.r tAsHtttttt WITH
CSC CUP AND SAUCER AT f5e-Japauese Cups
and saucers. with two decorations 70 choose BE-.
tween. Regular price 25c per cup and fEn
saucer special ......s... .s..s..t. ...... tO1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

,...easied yesterday the
y y '''s'mlssloners haye author
y Eve ..s..s II st.see.ooo Ia bonds
y ~, esrpesc o. re'iring on.
earyanta and to place the
\. ssea a cash basis Ad'e y,
~ salllng tor bids viii be
"a Immediately aud bids Will
..s.a On January
! s...e will comprise bonds
q years. CARVING 5 per
...,ss.. and Of the par value
Y n.snty commissioners have
n - sssnrance that the entire
IN ~ taken by an eastern
Seese at y premium. aud
ss.srsed that the county de-
". mi be rNnnlne on a cash
4 later than the first Of
an trouble IN cash'ue sal
..,anss VIII then end
nlans 81 retrenchment pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

The countless hours spent ~ orr
youns psopi. IN discoveries shsther
thsy are Or are not nttsd 20 play the
piaro or sins a song may as 10 the
fetal Of musical knowledge In the
worta. bot never ADDS . symptom OF
musical love except in theps cases
where fitness fer music exists
In those eases practice brings out. shs,
talent ans TIRE real musician 10 discoy.,
cred Bot ~tli net the mechanical player
awaken the talent as aeiokiy as ths
eruag@ry of the music teacher
m. mechanical musical Instrument
~ni not destroy musical ability In the
present OF future generations any more
thar a.. printirs prsss has osstroysd
literary shiiity Authorship has been
promo,sa rather than discourage BY the
src~th Of printed literature
10 q not fair deduction that musical
talent. the talent for composition. the
possession OF rare voice or Of rare IN
tsilissnes IN interpreting great musical
thsmss-wili be encouraged BY such
wholesale consumption Of musical
sounds a. 10 now Goirg on IN the United
states BY means OF uaehiuss'
In aadlsion 10 all tbs. the constant
hearing Of music In the horne ~ means
Of thss. uasAinss viii aequain, mem.
ssrs o. the household With the classics
nnd the standard competition and an
that sense AID 20 the sum total Of the
knowledge Of music In The land even "
u detfacts from the number OF aaosh'
ters who spend ten years praeucing
q on. one 70 three hours q Gay 10 acquire
enough skin 60 play indineren'iy the
music they hear ~ the theatre
LookinS At the question from all sides
We are inclined 10 think that the me
eAAnioai piAno player snd the talking
machine stand IN the same relation TO
muais ss The printing press and tbs
eamAra 90 action The advent OF the
maohins In music marks bis step IN
the srAueeation 81 the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04
SCANDAL

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dee A.
Sidney A. Root. member Of a
wealthy family OF hieh social stand
Ing. aud himself prominent in v. NJ.
g. A. circles. IN involved IN a
scandal said 10 have been an.
earthed By officials OF the society
for the prevention Of cruelty 60
children. lie IL accused Of paying
attentions TO Mary Oania. 4 ib,
yearnld Mexican Rirl
Root was arrested. but soon OBJ
talned his release on $4,000 bail
Tho accused man has wife aud
two children Among members Of
the Y NJ. G. A he is best known
AZ an expert handhali player The
mother OF Mary Garcia Is also In
yolved in the scandal 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04
laonDALE cLosEs.

PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. For
lack Of fuel and ready cash 20 pap
the help, lroudaio closc5 down q
few daya ago. Al the smelter en@
plOyes 90 would stay we're put
10 work IN the woods cutting cord
wood 90 be used In the mnnufac-
turc 81 the soke used 10 smells
the iron. Fuel has become n scarce
commodity about the plant since
the shutting down OF the Hadlock
aawmill, but within a week enough
wood will be on hand 10 enable
the Bmeltsr oeresume operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04
IaaNTY COMMISSIONERS
6ECIDE ON BOND ISSUE

posed by the commissioners, g.
county employees will be dropped
from service. reducing the monthly
payroll approximately $4,000. OF
those slated 60 10 eleven are In
the county engineers office, 30 en-
the asscssc'ch department. and 3
Ia the trcanurcrs office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04
I'M MIG RATION TO
Be PROBED

VANCOUVER, - G.. Dec. A.
Oriental immigration Communications
er King wishes 10 make further
investigation OF the question be-
foro returning 90 the east He
viii 80 10 Seattle and perhaps TO
San Francisco for the purpose of
making Inquiries 10 both places
regarding Oriental immigration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

The star thcater this week offers
California Tn 40" musical bur
leaqne. and various vaudeville mum.
beers, besides the moving ploturca
aud the Illustrated song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS


Mas Flaman.
Max F&man Ia "rhc Man on tho
BOX" finished out the week az the
Grand opera house. Another OF
John Cort's attractions, Maude
Fealy, who II this year starring II,
The stronger Sex" comes 10 the
Grand Sunday night for week =
engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

The onetti sisters In a gymna.
stun act and la Belle Estcllita
and Senior Garcia IN a tragic pan.
tomime, are features Of the bin a.
the Coliseum thoatef thla week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

Married life" will be seen until
Sunday at the Third Avenue. The
Taylor company'a bill for nexi
week viii be Camille"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

Mile. Lucrotia's ieoparda furnish
q novel act az the Pantakoa thea.
ter ahla week. Another novelty on
the bin IL tho trio OF ltloian atreet
singers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

returns ~ the day As mayor Of Seattle
BE- Ia sniitsd 20 this sne 90 private
eitissu ~ Sti be aoubiy weieoms 10 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

clalty, the contortion act Of Mira
Jensen, and Jennie Mathews. tho
nouhrctlc, are hendlinora OF the
Lyric thcater'a present bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

Tho Washington Fire Insurance
Company has been licensed IN the
State of California. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

orateiy staged attraction on the
road, comes 10 tho thoater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04
asat Your House

nod kNrnace k.lalHn'
onls SIS. AZ q u Wood
800 iis Unlysrsliy ST.
- - sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

The Ensign" runs all week AT
the Lots theator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04
At IN. Seattle.

"'rhe Roilicking Girl" will be tho
offering at the Seattle thcater un.
til Sunday. when "'Fhe Land Of
Nod advertised as the most elab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04
TO BREAK GROWS Will.

10y UNITED FF0hHsF
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. st IL
stated that Mrs. Bradley. yesterday
acquitted VI the murder Of former
Senator Brown. will az once begin
action TO break the senator's will
in behalf OF her two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04
Meat Eaters

Get your meat 40 the Palace
Market b0i Second av They
handle nothing but the best in meat
and fowl s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

One hundred and fifty flremen
are employed on some Of the great
American liners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

At the Lyric.
Ada Gauticr's coney Island spe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

There "socard players point
o S
educational institutions and the Panoa only instrument
other
Themodst
selections yourself
genuine
only by
The House Highest Quality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04
sAonRow
-. q - q m
...if - a IN
- fts y IN
MONT
aris CaAni IN
OPAL Chef

. Gays be viii
. var feet en-
aps viii vel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04
The GROTE- RANKIN CO.

The frame and legs Of this Table OF birch mahogany
natural finish The brod top is thin and light is very
strong and will not warp Top covered with fine quality
heavy green felt with green caheette The braces
and other metal parts old brass finish The legs
held rgidy in place with metal braces that eockng,
whether table open closed When closed legs fold flush
inside the frame.
This table Is 80 inches square, weight ga pounds and but
Ia inch thick when folded The design and handsome
finish make table suitable for in with refined fur
nishng For card playing and other the sewing
and study; also for lunchcons. teas and receptions
For Thursdays selling special 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-04

n WaF Neaf en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
los tiene, diio Enriqueta.

Aqu los uene d1o EnTqueta.
Enonce volviendoS haCia La Mole saCudendo trlSte
mente la cabeza, continue
En- cuanto ii, mi buen La Mole, me nurias pensando
n nsane que yo pueda abandonarte No he urado vvir
congo Pero sure nto pobre amigo mlo perdouo
vov6 acosar resustamente al ado de amigo ha
e cual ncuo cabeza ozando ente sus labos
Despues arajo POGO POGO POGO poco puedea he
cero una ho cabeza de amigo que apoyada
la pared fue descansar sobre pecho,
Margara esaba sombda. Habfa recogido el puna1 que
acababa de arrojar Coconnas.
La Mole que habfa comprenddo pensamiento exend6
los brazos haca ella, y lie djo
oh reina mia rena mia mo ovideis que por
deSpertar la sospecha sobre nuestro amor!
-Pero que puedo yo hacer por ii que morr a tu
ado2 exclam6 Margarita de esperada
Pede hacer dijo La Mole puedes hacer que
sea duce que punto sueho
Margaria aproxm6 e. juntando las ademan
de suplica para que contnuaSe hablando
Margata tie acuerda de aquela noche en- que cambo
de Ia vida que oeca que e doy hoy hicistes pro-
agrada?
Margarita esremecio
All! la recuerdas porque que tiembas do La Mole
81 ST. Ia recuerdo dio Magarita, iuro por mi alma,
Jacinto mio, que cumpire aquela promesa
Mstgarita exttndo la haca e altar para pot
segunda vz como te>t tgo de uramentoa Dos
FL de La Mole iumin6 81 Ia l6veda de la
capa hubee alberto hubese dscenddo hasta rayo
del cielo
Que vienen que vienen dijo el carcelero
Magarita lanz6 grito pcp6 hacia La Mole pero
el tenor de rodoblar dolores Ia contuvo e.
Enriqueta depot6 ablos sobre Ia irene de Coconnas
/, clio:
TIE compeado, Anbsl mic estoy orgullosa de ii. Va
se que herosmo te haCe mor peo por heroSmo
Ante Dos e amare siempe ane mas cue odas las cosas