davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
DEATHS MANY
IN WYOMING
RANGE WAR
Twenty Men Killed, Scores
Wounded and 100000
Damage Done.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 26.-Twenty
men dead. scores wounded and $780,
600 worth of sheep killed Is the rec
ord OF the last year in the. bitter
range war between the cattlemen and
sheep herders, which has broken out
afresh with prospects of more bloody
encounters soon to follow. Out on the
Wyoming range many bands of de-
termined cowboys and sheepmen are
facing each other, armed to the teeth,
with only an Imaginary dead line be-
tween them and desperate battle.
Should either side invade the terri
tory of the other fostilities will al
most certainly follow and many ad-
ditional victims be added to the al
ready long list of men who have been
sacrificed In the fifteen years of war;
fare between the cattle kings and the
sheep owners.
Already few preliminary skirmi-
shes have taken place and thousands
OF sheep killed. A few weeks the
herd of 5000 sheep belonging to Hugh
Dickey, which was grazing in the Owl
creek mountain district, strayed across
the dead line. Speedy vengeance was
Vlslted on Cne nerderS, who were at
tackled at night by band of masked
men, bound and gagged and half of
the herd of sheep wantonly killed,
while the others scattered over the
hills. A similar attack was made not
long ago on the camp of ]. A. Waisner
near Arvada and the camping outfit
was burned and 1000 sheep killed.
So far as known no attempts at re-
prisal have yet been made by the
sheep owners, but they will doubtless
seek to be revenged in time.
Cattle and sheep cannot live on the
same range, owing to the fact that
sheep eat the grass so closely that it
does not grow again for three or four
years. This fact explains the warfare
between the contending forces, which
will undoubtedly be carried on until
one side or the other is definitely van
QuiShed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
A STRICT ENFORCEMENT,
OF Law, Prohibiting Fencing Of Public
Domain, Ordered by Secretary
HovAn1I

Domain, Ordered by Secretary
Garfield.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, March 26.-Secretary
Garfield has issued an order for the
strict enforcement of the law prohibit
ing the fencing of the public domain.
In doing SO, he mentioned the efforts
made at the last session of congress
to obtain a modification of this law,
which was passed in 1885, and ex-
pressed regret that no discretion is
given the government to permit the
continuance of fences that are clearly
for the benefit Of all interests" He
predicted that hardship and loss will
be occasioned, especially to the small
stock owner and home-maker by the
strict enforcement of the law, and
added, "but SO long as it is on the
statue books it must be enforced with
out considering the reasons which led
to any violation"
The order calls attention to the
making of gaps or maintenance of
gateways in illegal fences, and says
that these will relieve from liability
under the law. The cutting down of
the wires and allowing the fence posts
to stand will relieve from liability.
The order says the department of
justice will act promptly and vigor-
ously to prosecute violators of the
law in question, and an invitation is
extended to persons injured by illegal
fences to make complaint.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
FOLEY GOOD
man As R. R.
SECRETARY
Versatile Bismarck Newspaper
Man Suggested as Natural
Successor to Hammond.
Special to The Evening Times.

special to The Evening Times.
Bismarck, March 26.-Since the
story first became current that Secre-
tary Hammond Of the state railroad
commissioners, would resign in order
to give his attention to his banking
and other business interests, it has
been conceded that the best man avail
able for the position is James w.
Foley, the versatile editor of the Bis
marck Tribune. writer of good stories,
better poems and one Of the most in
terprising young men in the state. The
salary is only $1,000 per annum and
1t is conceded that no man can afford
to live at Bismarck for that amount
of money and attend to nothing else
than the duties of the Office of secre-
tary Of the commissioners. At the
same time 1t is conceded that the
work of the secretary need not occupy
all his time. Foley has a position
which would At admirably into the
secretaryship and he could attend to
both without loss to either. That he
is competent and efficient goes with
out saying, for no man of many times
his age has had such wide range of
experience in public life and public
business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
PERFORM RARE ENGINEERING FEAT IN GOTHAM

iron, stell not being used in bridges
at the time of it's construction, and
the span is 300 feet in length. being
the longest draw span in this part of
the country. The city decided some
time ago to replace the bridge with
much larger one. but how to do so
without seriously interfering with
traffic was the problem to be solved.
1t was finally decided to move the
old bridge to temporary site near
by and use it while the ne wstructure
was building. The contractors who
undertook the work decided that the
only feasible method would be 10
loosen the bridge from its fastenings,
float it down the river on great scows
drawn by tugboats and place it in
position on the temporary piers. This
is the feat that will be undertaken to-
morrow.
The lifting will be done by four
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
JUSTICE To
APPOINT A
COMMISSION
1t Was So Stated by Justice Fitz-
gerald in Court Late This
Afternoon
DECISION WAS AN
NOUNCED TODAY
Harry Thaw, Himself, Optimistic
as to the Final Outcome Of
His Case
BULLETIN!

BULLETIN!
A&Aa . = 4 = . . L
= New York, March 26.-S d. m. "
Justice Fitzgerald has decided
to appoint commission In lunacy +
In the Thaw case. +
y y 4 y =
Annotated Press to The Evening Times,
New York, March 26.-Justice Fitz-
gerald is spending today in complet-
ing his examination of the afidavits
and briefs filed by opposing counsel
regarding the mental condition of
Harry Thaw. and will be ready to an
nounce his decision when court re-
sumes its session tomorrow.
The opinion of persons who have
been constantly in attendance at the
trial differ as to Justice Fitzgerald's
probable decision. The opinion was
expressed in some quarters, however,
that because of the doubt that had
been raised by conflicting testimony
regarding Thaw's sanity, Justice Fitz-
gerald will probably decide to appoint
the commission in order to secure a
thorough physical and mental exam
ination and thus settle the question
in regard to the prisoners present
state of mind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26

Pottsville, Penn, March 26.-Is a
stage wedding worse than a sauer
kraut supper? This is the problem
that has disrupted this once peaceful
community and threatens to end in
a town row. The trouble began when
a local minister performed a marriage
ceremony in the stage OF a theater.
A few days ago a meeting of the
Pottsville Ministerial association was
held to discuss this scandalous affair,
and several of the parsons were In
favor of outsing the offending clergy.
man. The preacher who offlciated at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26

large scows, which will receive TIM
Der blocking to engage the lower side
of the bridge as the tide rises. The
work will be commenced at low tide
and the timbers will be built up under
the bridge. AS the tide rises the
structure will rise with it. At eigh-
teen inches the bridge will commence
to move. and when the tide has risen
three feet it will be clear of the piers.
Then will come the difficult work Of
moving the bridge down the river.
Two tugs will draw while two others,
in the rear, will retard and guide.
Great care will be exercised to pre-
vent a collision or a shifting OF bal
last. If anything should give way, the
bridge would TOPPED off into the river.
The top of the structure is sixty-four
feet above water. About thirty mon
will be engaged in the work and the
cost will amount to $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
MELBA GETS $4,000
FOR A WEEKS WARbl|hG

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
9 9 9 8 o @ 8 8 o o 8 o o o . 8 9 8 o
New York, March 96.-Mme Mel. =
ba, who had engaged passage to
England for liner sailing today,
will remain in New York another
week in order to carry out q con. =
tract with a talking machine COM =
pany by which she will receive y
$4,000 for singing one week. The +
diva will be paid in royalties. but =
$4,000 is guaranteed by the com.
pany and It is likely that the sum =
will exceed that amount.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
IS A STAGE WEDDING OR A SAUER
.KRAUT SUPPER THE WURST, WHICH?

the stage wedding declared that it was
no worse than a sauer kraut supper
recently held in the church of the
leader of the protesting clerics. A
heated argument followed, a portion
of the ministers declaring in favor of
sauer kraut suppers as means of
grace, while others held to the opin-
ion that stage weddings were vastly
superior as moral entertainments. The
quarrel has now been taken up by the
congregations of the ministers involv-
ed and the controversy Is being waged
more bitterly than ever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, March 26.-Engineers
throughout the country will watch
with interest rare and difficult en-
gineering feat to be performed on the
Harlem river tomorrow, when the big
drawbridge spanning the river at Mad
ison avenue will be picked up bodily
and moved 500 feet farther down the
stream. A total weight of GOO tons
is to be lifted, and 1t is expected the
operation will occupy only two hours.
The Madison avenue bridge was
completed in 1884 and has long out
lived Its usefulness, as it Is the most
important connecting link between
Manhattan and the Bronx. Although
the bridge was regarded as a marvel
in its day, the structure is now en-
tirely inadequate for the present enor-
nous traffic. The bridge Is built Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26

man of the town, was in the audience
and as he needed the money, decided
to make the attempt. Despite Maud's
utmost contortions Isl" stayed the
limit and won his ten. A few days
later the show stopped at Brockton
and Johnson was again on the scene,
this time lasting four minutes and
winning $40. The young men declares
that Maud is about the easiest meal
ticket he has ever found and he in
tends to follow the trail of the circus
as long as Maud remains an attrac-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
OTTAWA TO RECEIVE
HON. JAMES BRYCE

a = = : . . \ = y = .
Ottawa, Ont, March 26.-Great
preparations have been made for
the reception and entertainment =
of Right Hon. James Bryce, Brit.
ish ambassador at Washington.
who Is expected to arrive in ut.
tawa tomorrow for stay of five =
or six days. During his visit, he :
will be the guest OF Earl Grey at !
= the Government House. Among =
the several features Of entertain.
ment arranged in his honor Is
banquet by the Canadian club Of
Ottawa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

AskOcinfed Press to The Evening Times.
Houston, Texas, March 26.-Dele-
gates arrived in Houston by every
train today to attend the third annual
convention of the Texas Methodist
State Sunday School association which
will be in session here until Friday.
Indications point to a much larger
attendance than at the Austin conven-
ton Of last year. In the formal open
ing tonight the prominent participants
will include Bishop Seth Ward and
DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Hamill, of Ten
nessee. Three sessions will be held
daily tomorrow and Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
MAUD GETS HERS (HEE HAW) At
HANDS Of JOHNSON Of WORCESTER
Associated Pres. to The Evening Time

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Boston. Mass, March 26.-Maud--
the-Old-mule Maud OF the comic Sec
tion-has no terrors for Isl" Axel
Johnson Of Worcester, and as re-
suit Berzac's circus, which now owns
the famous animal, is likely to go
bankrupt. During recent visit to
Worcester the ringmaster of the show,
according to custom, produced Maud
and made public challenge to pay
$40 minute to anyone who could
ride the mule. Isl" Johnson, a young
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
CAUSED BIG HOWL,
Proposition OF Railway Managers to
Run Trains Slower, Dis.

Run Trains Slower, Dis.
approved Of.
Associated Press to The Evening Times,
Chicago, March 26.-Passenger Of
ficials of western railroads are not
making rapid progress with their gen
eral scheme to run trains slower. At
their meeting yesterday. it was appar-
ent that they can never reach an
agreement to lengthen by eighteen
hours the schedule of the fastest
trains between here and the Pacific
coast, as was originally proposed.
The plan of running trains slower
throughout the west has raised a
storm of protest from all important
places between here and California
terminals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE.

Tyrone, Pa, March administers
and lay delegates are arriving in large
number to attend the thirty-ninth an
nual session of the Central Pennsyl-
vania conference of the Methodist
church. The conference will be in
session at the First Methodist church
during the next ten days with Bishop
w. F. Mcdowell of Chicago presiding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26

Teheran, Persia, March 26.-Serious
disorders have broken out at Sebze-
war, necessiating the intervention of
Russian troops. Lawless natives of
the vicinity have risen and are at
tempting to force an entrance into the
city. Two civilians have been killed
and several have been wounded. The
lives of the Russians are in great
danger. Re-inforcements of Russian
troops are reported to have started
for Sebezwar. Sebezwar 10 miles
west Of iNesped, is the center of the
wool trade Of the province of Khoras-
san, and in dts vicinity are a number
of copper mines. Its population is
about $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
STRENUOUS PLAYERS!

Louisiana Poker Game Winds I'm in
Duel, One Man Killed and
One Injured.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New Orleans, March 26.-News has
reached here of duel over a poker
game Sunday at Reserve. La, in
which Supt. T. w. Farrell, of the Rud-
doch- Orleans Lumber Company, was
killed outright and Benjamin P.
Bourgeois. his opponent, was seriously
wounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
DIRECTORS REELECTED.

DIRECTORS REELECTED.
Associated Press to Tho Evening Times,
Philadelphia, Pa. March 26.-At the
adjourned annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company held
at the Broad street station today the
three directors whose terms had ex-
pired were reelected without OPPOSE
ton. The directors were George
Wood, William H. Barnes and C. Stu
art Patterson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-26
PEASANTS IN
=. ~! M!ARcH ON
''''I 6sS;;S;;;f;iiREST
-Four Thousand Strong They Have
Caused to Be Proclaimed a
State Of Siege
TROOPS ORDERED
TO USE SHRAPNEL
Persian Peasants Also Revolt and
Lives Of Russian Troops Are
in Danger

A.seciatea Press Cable to The Evening
Tines.
bucharest, Roumania, March &c.
-Four thousand peasants from the dis
tricts of Teleorman and Vlashia have
Joined forces and are now marching
on Bucharest. A miner state of siege
base been proclaimed here, and the
military authorities have taken meas
ures to prevent the revolted peasants
from invading the city. Should the
peasants refuse to retire, orders have
been issued to the troops to use
shrapnel against them.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-24
lomb, Joe Comeaux, Ano LIE
Blanc, Husville MelancOn, Pat
H. Barry, Richard Chargois,
Paul SiadOus, George Lacoste.

Miss Clara Harper. went to
Youngsville Monday, where she
will teach school until one of the
teachers, who is sick gets well
enough to return to her work.
Try a ride behind one of Clau-
sens fine teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kennedy
and Mrs. Alex Morgan, accom-
panied Miss Quintilla Morgan to
her school Monday Morning in
Broussard.
Miss Caro- Bowman, returned
to her home in Alexandria, Sat
urday, after spending a delight
full week with her friend. Clara
Harper.
The painters say Climatic Pain9
is pure paint all the way through.
Sold by Lacoste Hdw. Co., Ltd
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-24

Miss Daisy Louaillier, who has
been visiting friends here left
for her home in Jennings yes
terday.
WANTED - Pupils for vocal
and piano lessons by Miss Leola
LeRosen. graduate of the Brenau
College and Conservatory OF
Music, Gainesville. Ga. Phone
No. 9.
JOS. A. LacOste, made a flying
trip to New Orleans, Saturday
returning Sunday.
Col. G.. A. Breaux has return.
ed from Kentucky where he
spent six weeks with his child
rem.
If you want your grocery order
filed promptly ring up Bernard
& Meaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Lusted
have returned from a two
months trip to Texas, California
and other places.
Chickens, eggs and vegetables
and a nice fresh line Of gro
ceries, delivery to all parts OF
town.. G.. Bertrand, Lincoln
ave. near r. r. Depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grow Giraud
and Miss Maxim Beraud return
ed home Sunday from an extend
ed trip through Arkansas and
Colorado.
Phone 245 when you want
wheat bran, nutriline, alfalfa hay
oats or any kind of feed stuff
p. Guidry & Co.
Mrs. Sam j. Leblanc and baby
arrived in Lafayette Friday from
ElPaso, Tex. she will remain
here several months with rela
J tiveS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-24
Tuesday. Sept. "a. 1907.
Personals.

Mrs. E.. K. Wallior and little
daughters, Edna and Rose, of
Opelousas, came Saturday to
spend a few days with Mrs. F.
H. Clark.
Rev. J. c. Duplantis, of New
iberia, spent a few days last
week visiting his sister, Mrs. R.
w. Beadle.
Climatic Paint is good, covers
well. lasts longer. Sold by
Lacoste Hdw. Co., Ltd.
Miss Hilda Beadle, who has
been sick with typhoid fever, is
able to be up and about again.
Climatic Paint covers most,
lasts longer, looks better. Sold
by Lacoste Hdw. Co., Ltd.
Mines. E.. r. Kennedy and
John Ramsey returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, Tuesday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-24

A delightful social event of the
week was the surprise party
rendered Miss Henrietta Lacoste
on Sunday night by her young
friends on the occasion of her
seventeenth birthday. The party
was arranged by Misses Lucy
COmeauX and Bernice BOnvillain.
Those participating in the Sur
prise party assembled at the
home of Miss Eunice Barranger,
and all then went to Miss La
coste's home, where a most en-
joyable time was spent. During
the evening an appreciated piano
duet was played by Miss Jeanne
Siadous and Mis- Jos. A.. Lacoste.
Miss Edith MOutOn also favored
the company with one of her
charming songs. Dainty re-
freshmentS were served and at a
late hour all left for their homes.
Those present we're: Misses
V. Martin, n. HOhOrst, Aureline
DuhOn. Marie Leblanc, Daisy
Broussard, Edith MoutOn. Lucy
Mouton, Ira Breaux, Daisy Fer
trand. Laurence Crouchet, Mar.
guerite Bonvillain, Julia Cole
man, Stella Comeaux. Louise
Martin, Edna Wallior, Armide
Guidry, Inez Vandercruyssen
Eunice Barringer, Grace Roy
Bernice Bonvillain, Estelle Crou.
Chef, Jeanne Siadous, Lucie Co.
meaux. Louisiana Hebert, and
Messrs. VIM. Montgomery Eddy
Bertrand, Alpha Leblanc, James
Breaux, George Crouchet, Law
renee Gankendorff, Adam Mou.
ton. Claude COlomb, Antoine La,
coste, E. E. Soulier, Vallery Co
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-24

Southern Pacific K. K. Schedule.
EAST BOUND.
ARRIVES. LEAVES.
No. 8, 2:30 a. m. ............2:4O a. m.
No. ,, Terminal. .........4 90 a. m.
No. 6, 1875 a. m.......... 1913 a. m.
No. 10, 1:3O p. m............l:5o p. m.
ORIOLE.
No. 4, 6:l0 p. Observation-Disclosures
WEST BOUND.
No. I, 2:2O a. a. IN.
No. 5, 1855 a. No.. ...ll:OO a. m.
NO. y, 400 p. p. III.
No. |, 9:25 D Terminal
ORIOLE.
M 2 Terminal .6:20 a.. m.
ALEXANDRIA BRANCH.
No. 706, 1890 a. Terminal
No. 7O5, Terminal. .......ll:2O p. m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-26
N0T|CAS D|Y[nSAS
Ser tenciss diCtsdss sy+r er
el Iuzgado de Paz POr
diveFs0s deiitOs.
CARCEL MUNICIPAL
Per negarse a trabajar en- ]:
limpieza pub ica. = Deteni'
do por lcco en- S4nturce,

El juez Bazan sentenci6 aver
a Rafael Ocaiia, a S. de multa por
proferir frases obscenas; Jose Mon
tesinos { Inocencio Rivera, s. por
escandalo; Juana Rosado, 81 por
proferir frases obscenas; Jose Cen
teno, s. por embriaguez y escanda-
10; Nicolas Nieves, diez dias por
dar gritos por la calle; Francisco
Farifia, Lito Castro y Elias Campos
81 por escandalo; Antonia Barbosa,
S. por enbriaguez y escandalo.
Antenoche fue conducido ala
carcel en- ambulancia, desde San
turce, el individuo Sabas Verdejo,
que padece de enagenacion mental,
segun certi6cacion del doctor Do
val. D.cho individuo, despues dc
estar Ell observation, sera remitidc
al manicomio.
-Dcsea colocarse EN- una IA.
brica, empresa, conpaiiia Il ohcins
comercial un caballero, honrado
active, inteligente, sera una buen:
adquisici6n que hara la frlna qu'
10 coloque. Conoce bastante ingle,
hasta el extreme de sosteneI cores
pondencia en- ese idioma. Para |;
redaccion de anuncios no hay quie1
10 mejore asl como para llevar co
Irrespondencia Ell los dos idiomas
| Aunque su trabajo vale 100 peso
mensuales, 10 hace por la lnitad
POGO mas, interim Sc va conociend,
lsu actitud.
LA DEMOCRACIA 10 recomlen
da y en- estas ohcinas informaran.
| Aver, por la maiiana, elpre
so de la carcel municipal Francisco
IOrtiz Sc neg6 a ir a los trabajos d
limpieza pdblica, alegando que es
Itaba enfermo. ESto ocasiono III
escandalo en- el expresado estable
cimiento, siendo Ortiz denunciad
y condenado por Ell Juez a tres me
lses de carcel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-26
NOTAS De 7Ok-ILTA
Fiesta ssc0lar en- hooOr Do
Washington. Concurrsn.
Cia numerOsa.
EXcELENFkS DlsCuRsOs
Recitacionesy CO. ticos. Fla
GENES a los p, ofeso, es
y profesoras
excELENFts DlsCuRsOs

Febrero %, Anoche tuvimcs
el gusto de asistir q la fiesta esco-
lar que prepararon los maestros
.graduados, celebrando el natalicio
del gran estadista George Was
hington.
Un numeroso publico invadi6
el amplio local, adornado con gus
to, donde Sc celebraba el acto, el
cual abri6 el professor principal don
Manuel Monclova, con un hermoso
discurso, lleno de galas ret6ricas,
ponderando las virtudes y mereci
mientos del ilustre muerto que vive
en- la posteridad entire nimbos de
gloria.
TOGO luego el turno 4 los nj
nos y hubo discursos, recitaciones
de bellislmas poesiaS y cantos dc
himnos que Sc mezclaban con los
dulcts acordes del ammonium, ma.
gistralmente tocado por la simpati-
ca Miss Eva.
Nos hicieron mucha gracia re.
lcitando sobre de una mesa, sin en-
barazos, los nifios y niflas de POGO:
ahos, Obdulia Davila, Maria Estel
Morales, Auches Lopez, Pepe Da
villa, Rafael Tallada y Justo Mora
lies. Son nuestras esperanzas d.
maiiana.
La fiesta resulto muy lucida J
muy buena. Nuestra felicitaci6l
para los maeStros.
CoRREsPoNSAL.