davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
wigs ARE SILLY!"
CRIES PASTOR OF
JOHN DIS CHURCH
Probably Forgets Rookie
feller'S Artificially
Thatched Pate.

CHAUTAUQUA, ~. Y, July 10
What would John D. Rockefeller say
TO that whispered the visitors at
ChautauQua assembly this afternoon.
when the Rev. Charles F. Aked, pas
tor Of the OIL Kings New York church.
dc sigEated wigs as silly and foolish,
relics Of the bad old days" OF Eng
land
The pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
list Church further termed wig wearing
"thatching ones roof by an artificial
process" and poked fun at the people
in the did days who resorted 10 the
wearing OF other peoples hair 10 cover
the deficiency OF their own. Not only
that. but millionaires and idiots were
placed together among the uneducated
classes With loud applause from an
audience, largely feminine, the former
English pastor further asserted that
men. not women. are the gossips. and
that the women take second place after
men. when * comes 70 f1ssiness IN dress.
Women have done foolish and silly
things in their time" said DR.. Aked.
among other observences made on the
bad old times In the motherland, but
they have never worn wigs as men have.
That was q common enough practice II
the bad old days. We read about Louis
XIV. who went bald when he was an
old man Not liking mis- bald condition.
he started in 70 thatch his roof by an
artificial process After he set the fash
ion it became common for everybody 10
wear a wig.
''Johrson used 70 have trouble with
his wig. as he used TO SINCE Il or every
once in a while So the provision was
that every time he called on the lady
Of his choice, the butler handed him
brand new wig. 50 that he could
have neat headgear
In these times, too. 10 was a common
sight TO see advertisements posted IN
the barber shop parlors Of the tonsorial
artists. as you call them n this coun-
try. that the highest prices would be
paid for live hair 10 make wigs Of.
We read OF one girl who sold her tresses
FOR the sum OF fifty pounds. In thosa
days people went clothed IN somebody
else's right hair"
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
GIRL ELOPER
ASSAULTED BY
TWO CAP TORS
Lead Her to Separate
From Her Com
panion.
DefenselesS Prisoner At
tackled and Rendered
Unconscious.

PALMER, Mass. July 20.-Miss Lora
Letendra, the eighteen-year- girl who
eloped from Fall River with Henry
Moran, and was separated from him
and assaulted by two men in the house
of Charles Thompson. will be able to
appear in court Monday. when Thomp-
son and Thomas ]. Murphy will be
charged With the crime.
Thompson, who has admitted his guilt
was once charged with attempted train
wrecking. He is a Gay Head Indian.
Murphy. the police say. has bOasted Of
Chlcroforming young woman in
Shrewsbury and another in a Connecti-
cut town Thompson is forty years old
and Murphy twentyPseven.
Miss Letendra was able to talk con-
nectedly today. She and Moran stopped
at ThompsOn's house TO get a glass OF
water. Thompson answered the door.
The clippers had gone half a mile be-
yond when they were overtaken by
Thompson and Murphy.
I'VE are State officers sent TO guard
the highway which the State is build
ing. We must arrest you for trespass, -
said the men. Moran and Miss Letendra
both protested. and incidentally told the
story of the elopement.
Miss Letendra says Thompson and
Murphy decided the law was unneces-
sarily severe, and but for the fact that
II would be unconventional for Miss
Letendra to be out so late in company
with Moran they would be perfectly
willing 10 let them proceed. They final
~ convinced Moran that he had best
go TO Springfield alone, and that suitable
lodgings would be found in Palmer fo-
Miss Letendra, who would be permitted
20 go 70 Springfield in the morning.
Mrs. Letendra returned with the men
TO ThOmpson's home. She was given a
room 70 herself. During the night, she
says, Murphy entered. and for two hours
she fought him. Thompson also assault
ed her. Miss I,etendra begged a glass
OF water and when Thompson went 10
get Il she jumped from the second story
window. Thompson pursued her and
carried her back to the house. She
finally became unconscious
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
AMERICA WINS
MORAL VICTORIES
At THE HAGUE
Choate, Porter, and
Their Colleagues Have
Done Much.

LONDON. July 2o.-In the latest devel-
opments at The Hague the United States
representatives have won the most bril-
liant moral victories likely TO mark the
history Of the congress.
By the vote secured for free ships and
by the presentation OF the American pro-
posal regarding the collection Of con-
tractual debts, Mr.. Choate, Gen. Horace
Porter and their colleagues have accom-
plished all that could have been expect
ed Of them in the exceptional circum-
stances. and have enhanced immensely
the dignity Of the United States and the
prestige OF the pacific doctrines TO
which the American people are COM
mitted.
The straightforward methods and un-
compromising attitude OF the Washing
ton delegation as 10 the two proposals
mentioned have impressed not only the
entire congress. but all Europe.
Gratifying Surprises.
That either of the proposals will be
embodied in a protocol and signed by
all the powers represented in the con-
gress seems doubtful at this moment,
though It is possible that there are
gratifying surprises in store.
Great Brstain's Reputation OF the prin-
ciple Of The iDviolability Of private prop
erty at sea IN time Of war. with the
exception OF contraband. appears 10
leave the principle temporarily outside
the sphere Of International agreement;
but the support given Mr.. Choate's
resolution hae brought the great naval
powers or tho old world-England,
France. and Japan-face TO face with a
new agent IN the morale Of militarism.
An advancing civilization cannot ig-
more this factor and the next congress
OF the nations is likely 10 see the es-
sence Of the proposal embodied IN In
! ternauonal law. 1t seems probable that
Germany IN this respect will line VI
with the United States ultimately. a
great ethical triumph is already assured
/ by the unexpectedly large vote for free
ships.
British Honored, Also.
Great Britain. although she has Joined
Russia In declaring that she will not
accept the principle OF the immunity of
ships in any form and cannot consider q
compromise. Is not without honor in
asking the congress to characterize the
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Murphy and Thompson made hasty
plans to leave the country. Murphy 8
anxiety TO obtain his wages excited the
suspicious Of s. NJ Stebbins, superinten-
dent Of the work on the State highway.
He put Murphy through the third de-
gree and obtained a complete confession.
Thompson would have escaped had not
Stebbins, who Is six feet four inches in
height. and weighs Z75 pounds. taken
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Swiss ribbed. full size.
tapped neck; price everywhere
10c. Clearance 0ZC
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

The theory that Moran met with foul
play was dlspelled tonight by Miss Le-
tendra's statement that she saw Muir
ply put him aboard a trolley car while
She waite at a distance with Thomp-
son.
The police and district court officers
believe implicitly Miss Letendra's story.
which is borne out by an examination
by DIT. II c Cheney.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Equal to any Csc vest on
the market; takes the place
OF a corset cover. 10Sc
Clearance price.........AO4
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

him into custody without legal for
mality.
children. AT first I wanted my hus-
band 70 get the limit, but now I for
give him everything" said Mrs Thomp-
son today. Since her husbands arrest
yesterday she says. she has made q
grass"
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

question OF the limitation OF ornaments
as more urgent than at the time OF the
first congress. and consequently more
worthy OF the careful study Of the
powers. Here also Russia appeared to
be with Great Britain, while France. de-
spite the personal feelings OF NJ Bour-
geois, considers the idea visionary
II is an achievement OF the first i'm
portance 10 bring the two Anglo-Saxon
powers into harmony on the principle OF
Limitation. Irrespective of the jibe OF a
London weekend writer, who says: 1T
IS hard to reconcile the attitude OF the
London and Washington delegates with
the sentiments expressed by Whitelaw
Reid when toasting Edward VII and
President Roosevelt as two men agreed
In thinking that preparations for war
are the best guaranty Of peace"
Look to Future
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman and
Sir Edward Grey. both Of whom are
strongly in favor Of limitation as a
principle. look TO the future for it's en-
bOdiment in protocol. Neither states
man ever has expected more from the
present congress than a lineup for and
against the doctrine in the abstract.
II is desirable to avoid division oTer
the main question, If possible, and Sir
Edward Fry's instructions do not go
beyond an emphatic reAffirmatiOn of a
doctrine urged eight years ago by NJ.
Bourgeois. This Is considered clever tao
tics. for IL prevents friction at The
Hague, ELECTS significant expressions or
opinion from all the powers, and, as
Campbell Bannerman says, keeps the
colors flying
Bombs From Korea.
Attention is called to the coincidence
of the crisis In Korea and Venezuela's
announcement Of her refusal 70 abide
by The Hague tribunals award that she
pay $1OOO0 900 TO her Belgian creditors
Tie Korean trouble is brought to a
head because Of an alleged violation
by the Korean Emperor OF the protec-
torate convention with Japan in sending
delegation 70 The Hague
Here W. ind says 4 Paris jour
nal, the prOtege Of the United States
and the vassal Of Japan throwing bombs
into the sO-called peace congress. The
same paper asks - Washington VIII dis
play as much energy in persuadlng Ven
ezucla TO be reasonable as Tokyo dis
plays in persuading the Korean rulers q
accept what is best for them
Castro Stormy Petrol.
CIpriano Castro is regarded at The
Hague rs he stormy petrol Of South
American politics. and Berlin and Lon
con would be glad 20 see The United
States exertIng at Caracas the moral
suasion which some European publlcists
insist IS the logical sequence Of the Mon
roe doctrine.
Venezuela's suggestion that force
should not be used &c collect public con-
tractual debts. even after arbitration. Is
thought 10 have been timed with view
70 the Belgian emergency.
Pressure Is being brought upon the
Washington delegates IN an informal
way 10 accept the principle Of tre moral
'suzerainty OF the United States over
South America as a COrOlary OF the
| hegemony OF the United States in the
Western hemisphere; and there are
members Of the congress who pretend tC
| believe that, in future assembly, this
question viii have a leading place Il
the washington modification OF the
/ Drago doctrine Is 10 become a part OF
| the law OF nations
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
TRUTH oFTHE MATTER.

Some men Who think they nave lost
their hearts have lost nothing but theit
nerve--August Smart Set.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-21
~ S5.!if .la! ii.
HON eS6eader Suicides

j. HI Storm, a homesteader living near
Marshall, committed suicide BY shooting
himself sometime between Thursday aud
Friday morning of last week. Mr.. Storm
was rs years old and had been living On
his homestead for several months.
& On Thursday morning, q neighbof
noticed that Storm did not look we'll and
acted ta4her 'queerly. Friday morning,
the neighbor went over to Storms hpmc-
stead and being unable to get any re-
spouse to, continued rapping al the door,
he looked in the window and saw Storms
body lying on bunk, and the side Of the
house covered with blood. "A further
investigation showed that the man had
blown the top of his head off with shot
gun loaded with buck shot. His wrist
had been'uut with some: sharp sinstru.
ment and an empty ether bottle was
lying close by, and all conditions iHtli.
Gated premeditated suicide. q Il
Il Is said that he had been worrying
about making communication proof on his
homestead and had shown letters from
hispeople In Iowa, who offered to fur
nish him any money he might need.
IS is known that his people are very
well-tosd0 and are highly respected in
their home in Woodward, Iowa, where
the body was shipped the first Of the
week. "A neighbor, T. L. Evans, accom-
panied the remains east.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-21
The Gingerbread Man

Rs A striking siniIe, although little far
fetched, that applies to the worth Of the
.fancifui fairyesque, "The Gingerbread
Man" is that it is as near perfection az
ss'the gingerbread that mother used to
make. q Il is 2, great. big, musical show
thattgladdens the heart and delights the
eye. The flavor Of merry Christmaslper-
vades every line Of the dialogue and
every stage ,Picturs Kris Kringle and
his reindeer, Jack Homer and his plum,
,Margery Daw., Simple Simon and his
nursery rhymes and jingles, Wsndrous
Wise, Sallie Lunn and many others Of
the mythical land Of Santa Claus, are
friends with whom we feel acquainted
and in whose adventures we have always
been interested. The Gingerbread
Man" is a succession Of beautiful pic
lures. song hits, pretty girls and wonder
full mechanical and electrical effects. i
will be presented here soon with the biz
cast. chorus and scenic equipment that
characterized the, New York engage.
ment. At The opera house Saturday,
December x. !. RS & s.,, ,5SS33t
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-21
!. DURuM WHEAT

Il 535 ssts} S.fj
.--....-----..--
~, III. IA, /. 80. 7. < =.
OOhUM W31EA ]
.s So /, sss il ~ s,
S 10 s. - & - q . q . /
9urO on0 tf0Teeo0y0 Crop
{ a.ss ssSa II. 81 E, 3.s
The experiment stanon received q let.
ter the past week from q gentleman 10
California. Who, ,is certainiy an lenthusi.
ast on durum. wheat or rather on, durum
aosr fof brssd saaEiiihiis
1I 81 ia ny & mind ri but g, that q good 4
durum Hour will make just 40 good = loaf
Is the best Gfe toufs Up to thespresent
time efit has not been possible 70 get the
loaf as Hhlts as fashion decfees. The
writer of tis 1etter states that he makes
hii bresddnsa small machine and that
the machine puts D much air in the loaf
that the bread is as white as the bakers
loaf. He lis also Of the opinion that the
American people cannot afford to 20
without durum -four bread as it contains
more protein. the lean-of the.meat, than
ordinary bread. IL, Il
s.Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson, in
his recent report says: With an aver
sGeproduction Of about IS bushels per
aore. durum wheat this year covered 40
chem valueless for agricultural purposes
hefoge the advent of this new crop. Its.
value to the farmer is over twice the
entire cost OF the Department Ut Agri-
culture during the current fiscal year,
including the Weather; Bureau, the costly
meat inapertion andth Forest Service.
4
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-21

The first monthly exasuination wss
held atithe college December ] Il.
Office work will Be taken up 81 the
early students after the hqliday yaca.
tion. 81 B, IN #
D A literary soeisty Wa Organized at Tie
Dickinson Business & college Saturday,
Decemher s5as
The enroll inereases every .yeek.
Two students entered The college Mon.
day and the astsnd apss numbers II ss. !, A
holiday. IL
a: i. Van Dorks o, d off lie students,
has gone to his home sin fhss country,
where he will apend RShes "a ldayl.s He
willsretuTn for swork Z AZ The opening ot
the winter term Essiss \,
The citizens Dick kinSoss 81 any
person infereste d sin businsss q col1eRe
I work, are always NJ eicome yisifo Il
sxon have not alread y gvisite a ths college
4 as % aS aoon 81 conye
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-12-21
Som = Excitement & But
Small Damage .'.

Two firesin as many nights is quite
sufficient to tlnsettle the nerves Of the
peacefully sleeping people cf this lav !! "A
abiding community and, more especially,
when it ssknOwu that: the fires were the
work of an incendiary.
w At about 4:Is, Sunday morning, The
alarm was sounded and In compafa.
lively short time the. firemen were on
hand at the Freeman store at the corner
of Willard and Barnes streets, where the.
fires was discovered BY q passerby. # s. 4 4
The fire was burning in a store room
at the rear Of the main store building
and was making good progress in sew
eral boxes Of goods, among which were
a few boxes OF fire crackers and other
Fourth-of- July goods. The firemen had
considerable trouble in fighting the FIRE
as il was hard to. get at it and the smoke
and steam were even worse than the fire,
which was extinEuished in short time.
The damage done to the building was
not = great deal and the loss on goods
was not large, but it necessitated consid-
ersbaet work to put things in order. f2... 4.
AZ 4 matter Of precaution, Casper Nc
Cullen, II. M. Roberts' jeweler, slept IN
the store on the following night and, At !
few minutes past ! O'Clock Monday
morning, was awakened by an explosion
which shook things up IN his immediate
vicinity. Upon investigation Il was
found that the explosion took place
under the floor Of the store room on the
|snposite side from the previous night
|1ire and clouds of smoke, coming up
through the floor near the partitions, was
a sufficient reason to turn in the alarm.
No xtHA ae4, coil the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
VUE!TRO FOllETII

Terminadas las hermosaS { in.
teresantes CaYtas d Ia novia, de
Victor Hugo, que con tanta acep.
taci6n de nuestros lectores venia-
mos publicando en- folletin, hoy CO.
menzamos q insertar una obra por
demas emoclonante, en- dos tomoe,
del gran novelista Emilio Richie
bourg, titulada
La hija maldita
FL interes Sc mantiene en ella
vivo y despierto hasta la Ultima pa
gina, y abunda en- escena dramati-
cas-, de intense colorido y de gran
fuerza emotiva.
La hija maldita
ha de lamar poderosamente la aten-
ci6n de nuestros lectores, por el
gran nGmero de lances y aventuras
que ofrece, por los tipos que 6guran
en- ella y por el habil desarrollo de
la trama, cualidades que acreditan
4 Emilio Richebourg como un mo-
velador de merito indiscutible,
digno emdlo del gran Alexandra
Dumas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
NOTAS De AREc|BO
Ultima function de la
compaf1a de zarzue-
la.--Su diso1uci6n.
COMIslON UNIONIsTA
Para recibir en- San Juan {
don Jose de Diego. "A Ia
Estaci6n de anemia.

Agosto II. Con la hermosa
obra sCampanones despidi6se ano-
che de este pdblico, la compafifa de
zarzuela de Casas, Morales y Co.
function q benefcio del baritone Sc
nor Bella y que tuvo un complete
lleno. Esta compaiifa ha quedado
disuelta hoy, saliendo los aprecia-
bles artistas, unos para ingresar en-
la compaiiia de la empresa Campos
y otros para Venezuela. 81 sehor
Bella embarca para Espafia en- el
pr6ximo vapor.
Una hermosa idea Sc agita en-
tire valiosos elementos en- esta ciu-
dad del partido unionista y va Sc
ha presentado un escrito al Comite
local con Ell fin de que Sc nombre
una comisi6n que vaya a San Juan
4 recibir al distinguido patricia
Jose de Diego, esperanto que la
idea sea acogida por toda la isla y
de esta manera elocuente quede ra-
tifcado el hermoso trabajo realiza-
do en- los Estados Unidos por el
sspeakero de la Camara de Delega-
dos. Adelante.
va ha sido desocupada por
la Fabrica de tabacos la casa ad-
quirida por el seiior Obispo de la
Di6cesis, que Sc destina para Ia
installation de un magnf6co coleeio
de nifas.
-Mas de SIS iRdividuos con-
currieron q La Estaci6n de Anemai
de esta ciudad en- la Ultima semana.
| CONFESSIONAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13

monio de su sentimiento por tan
lawentable perdida.
Hoy embarco defnitivamen-
te para los Estados Unidos el Ar
quitecto Mr. E, B Homer, q. estu-
vo durante el pasado afio auxilian-
q Mr. Lindsey en- los trabajos de
casas para escuelas del Departa-
mento de Education.
-Maaana por la noche cele-
brara la Logia Betances de Puei ts
de Terra tenida de iniciacion.
-Esta tarde Sc reunira en- Il
O6cina del Attorney General e
Comite Especial que entiende et
los asuntos de Frauquicias, par
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
VI lyEL Tll8L!O

En- la segunda pagina de este
n1mero tenemos el gusto de publ
car I'm notable trabajo-P0y de6ey,
no por gaLard5n -debido a la auto
rizada pluma del veterano eScritor
don Salvador Brau.
Tratase de una jugosa carta
dirigida por el ilustre histori6grafo
al sefior don Juan c. Ortiz, presi-
dente del Institute de Agriculture,
Artes y Ofcios, de Lajas.
Seguros estamos de que nues.
tros lectores lee.an con verdaderc
inter6a dieha spistola.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
PLAUSIBLE CAMPANA
DE DIEGO EN- Ia NETRoP0LJ.

@Que1emos - ha dicho-nues-
tro home rule, nuestro gobierno
propion
Y esta petici6n justa, leglti-
ma, natural, lanzada a los cEatro
vientos, expuesta en- la prensa; ex.
puesta ante una Asamblea solem-
ne, en- que Sc hallaban presentes los
mas altos representatives de las Ca
maras populares de los Estados
Unidos; expuesta ante el primer
magistrate de la Repdblica, he te-
nido que producer necesaria y for
sozamente TN gran movimiento de
opinion en- favor nuestro en- el gran
pueblo americana, tan amante de
los principles democraticos y de la
libertad en- Ell mas amplio y recto
sentido de la palabra.
Este alegato de Puerto Rico,
hecho por Ell ilustre compatriota, ha
despertado ecos de simpatfas en- la
metr6poli, como 10 demuestran los
aplausos en- la Asamblea de aspea-
kerss reunida en- Jamestown; los
concentrates favorables de la prensa,
y las promesas alentadoras del Pre-
sidente.
Hemos dado lin paso de avan
ce en- pro de nuestra causa; la la
Dor de de Diego ha venido a com
pletar, en- parte, la labor, meritfsi
ma y persistente a su vez, del Co
misionado de Puerto Rico en- Was
hington.
Precise es que abramos el'cora
z6n a la esperanto, y precise e.
tambien que perseverance en- la de
manda, sin titubeos nj faquezas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13

Con numerosa concurrencia
llev6se ( cabo antes de aver domin-
go en- Rio Piedras el entierro del
que en- vida fue don Fermfn Viera
y Was, persona de gran respetabi-
lidad y prestigio, que gozaba de
grandes simpatfas.
SD hiio don Deogracia nos en-
carga manifestemos en- su nom
bre la profunda gratitud que guarda
& los amigos que asistieron a tan
iuctuoso acto y en- especial al sefor
don Francisco Bird, que despidi6 eI
duelo con elocuentes frases.
La DEMocRAcIA envfa 4 10:
dsudos del hnado 81 sincere tssti
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
POr able

los dstintos ataques de la caballeria arabe, con
grandes perdidas de ambas parties .Apesar del exi.
to de las tropas aliadas es seguro que 81 no legan
pronto los refuerzos que Sc han pedido Francia,
estan perdidas las tropas desembarcadas, teniendo
de todos modos que abandonar las posiciones 81 la
llegada de refuerzos Sc dilata da tempo los
arabes para reponerse. 81 Sultan ha dado in6ni
dad de satisfacciones ~ ofrece reparar las per-
didas ocasionadas asi como castigar los cupables
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13

Labor patri6tica meritisima ha
fealizado nuestro querido amigo
don Jose de Diego, sspeakerS de la
Camara de Delegados de Puerto.
Rico, durante su excursion por los
Estados Unidos.
Iuspirado en- el gran amor que
profesa al terrufio, no ha tenido I'm
n1omento de reposo en- su tarea de
recabar para Puerto Rico el disfru-
te de la hbertad y los derechos que
en- justicia lie correspondent.
Han preocupado preferente-
mente su atenci6n el problema ca.
fetero, de una parte, y de otra el
astatusO politico de la isla.
Y en- favor de uno y otro pro-
blema ha desplegado sus actividad
y sus energias, hacienda DIR su
voz en- todas parties: en- la prensa,
en- la tribuna de Jamestown, y an.
te el Honorable Presidente.
Estan ahf, como testimonio fe.
haciente de clio, sus tWtera9ens cor
los peri6dicos mas importantes de
New York y Washington los vi
brantes parrafos de su peroraci6r
en- Jamestown, recibidos entire fran
cos y repetidos aplausos, y por dlti
mo su alegato ante Teodoro Roo
sevelt de que el cable nos dab;
cuenta aver mismo.
Una y otra vez, en- toda oca
sion y en- todo tempo, con persis
tencia digna de placemes, ha for
mulado los deseos y las aspiraclo
mes del pueblo puertotriqueho, sin
tetizandolos en- Erase breve y con
elsa.