davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
WOOD MAKES STATEMENT.
Has Bill Against Board of Education
for Old Work.


L. M. Wood. the architect, declared
today that he had been misrepresented
in the published accounts of his con-
troversy with the board of education
regarding his claim against the board
for services. He has no claim what
ever in connection with the Central
Park school, but for drawing plans and
specifications for the proposed Euclid
avenue school over two years ago.
He stated that the minutes Of the
board would show that he had been
employed to draw up the plans for this
building and several months later they
would show where he had been told to
lay the matter aside for awhile. He
already had the plans drawn up, but
laid the work aside, supposing that
later the building would be built.
He has carried the matter now for
over two years, and feels that he is
entitled to pay for work he was hired
to do and did do. He has not made
nor is now making any threats, he only
wants to be placed right in the mat
ter. Mr.. Wood is just recovering from
a severe attack of the grip.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
HE YIELDS TO ORDERS
Admiral Evans Will Not Meet the
Fleet at San Diego.

Paso Robles. Cal. April 8.-Rear Ad-
miral Evans will not rejoin the battle
ship fleet at San Diego or participate
In any Of the functions and celebra-
tions in the ports of southern Califor-
MIA. That was finally determined this
morning when shortly after the depar-
ture of Lieutenant Frank Taylor Evans
for Los Angeles to meet his mother
and sister who will arrive there today,
Surgeon P. e. McDonnold informed
the admiral that it would be imprudent
for him to rejoin the fleet within
few days.
But I do want to go SO much.
DOCTOR" said the admiral with look
of appeal in his eyes. "It is great
disappointment to me. The people
have been so kind and I did want to
show my appreciation as best I could. y
IT know how you feel about it, ad-
mireL and 1 appreciate your feelings,
replied DR.. McDonnold. eff you In
sist upon going L can not be answer
able for the results. If you will take
my advice you will remain where you
are doing so we'll. We will board the
Connecticut at Monterey where you
can resume command and take the
fleet through the Golden Gate"
well 1 am in your hands, doctor"
said Fighting Bob" with sigh OF
resignation. 81 will submit to your
judgment. Your orders will be carried
out
The rear admiral passed a good night,
but is beginning to realize that he can
not recover his health in few days
or weeks Although his Improvement
has been quite marked by his rest and
treatment at the springs. he is still
far from strong. DIR. McDonnold said
today:
"The rear admiral is 100 per cent
better than when he arrived here. He
needs rest and quiet and after three
weeks longer at the springs, we hope
he will be ablesto resume command of
4ha haat
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
SAY BOOKS ARE OPEN.
Garfield and Leupp Deny Charges OF
Mrs. Helen Pierce Grey.

Washington, April 8.-Secretary
Garfield and Indian Commissioner
Leupp appeared before the senate
committee on Indian affairs today and
entered general denials of the
charges made by Mrs. Helen Pierce
Grey that they had favored capitalists
in the matter of leasing Crow Indian
lands. to the detriment Of the In
dams themselves. Messrs. Garfield
and Leupp also defended Major Rey-
nolds the agent at the Crow reserva-
ton, but said that the books of the
interior department and the Indian
office would be opened to Mrs. Grey
if she desired to pursue her charges
further.
"If there is anything wrong there
should like to know it," said Mr.,
Garfield in conclusion.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

He has been seriously ill for some
time with an affection of the heart
and lungs and had expressed a desire
to return to Topeka, as he felt that his
recovery was impossible. He came to
Topeka in 1869 and opened a shoe
shop on lower Kansas avenue and
five years later purchased a lot and
erected building on the next lot
north of the one now occupied by
Marshall Brothers drug store on the
corner of Second street and Kansas
avenue.
With his son, Albert, he opened a
butcher shop at this place and for
years it was the only shop in that part
of the city and was famed for It's ex-
cellent grade Of meat. The firm pros
pered and ten years later Mr..
Schmidt purchased the lots at the
corner of Second and Madison streets
and started his sons Albert and John
in the butcher business. The business
is now owned by A. A. Schmidt and
many of the largest hotels in the city
get their meat from the little shop In
the bottoms.
At various times Mr.. Schmidt has
owned considerable valuable property
in Topeka and at the time of his
death owned the lot and building on
lower Kansas avenue occupied by the
Democratic Flambeau club. Prior to
leaving Topeka eighteen months ago
to make his home with his only
daughter in Milwaukee, he disposed
of nearly all of his real estate hold
ings, selling the buildings on Sec
ond street, now occupied by the
Schmidt butcher shop to his sons.
The younger son. John e. Schmidt.
sold his interest in the shop to his
brother several months ago and left
Topeka and has not been heard from
for over a month and his relatives
have been unable to locate him. The
remains Of Mr.. Schmidt will be
brought to Topeka for interment,
though the time of the funeral has
not been arranged. For thirty years
Mr.. Schmidt was member of the
Baptist church at the corner of Ninth
and jackson streets.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
COMPLAINS OF SHERIFF.
Ottawa Attorneys Ask Supreme Court
for Order in Schneck Case.

Arguments are being made before the
supreme court this afternoon in be-
half of Frank Schneck and Mo1lie Stew
art, who want to be released from the
county Jail in Franklin county where
they are held without bail, charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Frank
Schneck and two children at Centrop-
oils, Franklin county, on February 4.
1907.
and r. E. Melvin, attorneys for the
petitioners. that Sheriff Cody of Frank
lin county has refused to allow them to
have proper access to their clients,
and imposes unreasonable restrictions
in the matter of conferences about the
case. Judge Smart bound the two ac-
cused parties over for trial without
bail, and the application for the writ
of habeas corpus Is for two purposes;
first, to force Judge Smart to grant
ball. and second, to secure a writ Of
prohibition to prevent the trial of the
case until the supreme court has pass
ed upon the application for the writ.
Sheriff Cody OF Franklin county is
here, and in speaking of the case said:
I'VE allowed to the attorneys for these
parties the same privileges exactly
which are allowed to attorneys for all
persons accused of crime. They are
admitted to see their clients at all rea-
precautions. The trouble is that one of
the attorneys has brother who used
to be sheriff, and while that brother
was sheriff, this attorney had things
all his own way around the Jail. and
did about as he pleased with prisoners.
He doesn't like it because I refuse to
play any favorites among the attor-
neys."
The evidence against Mollie Stewart
and Frank Schneck is about as fol-
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneck lived at Gen.
tropolis and Schneck did not do very
well there, and moved with his family
to Ottawa. Mrs. Schneck wanted to
move back to Centropolis, but her hus-
band claimed he could not make a liv-
ing there. and refused to go. So Mrs.
Schneck took her two children and
went back anyway. The next morning.
Mrs. Schneck and the children were
found in their beds with their throats
cut.
Mr.. Schneck had been on intimate
terms with Mollie Stewart, it is claim
ed, and it was charged that these two
had conspired to murder Mrs. Schneck
and the children because they were in
the way.
The defendants allege that Mrs.
| Schneck killed her children and then
| committed suicide.
Schneck and Mollie Stewart are now
| living at Lawrence, and it is Claimed
that they are still on friendly terms
! The issuance of the writ of habeas
corpus is opposed by County Attorney
| Pleasant and Assistant Attorney Gen.
| eral John Dawson.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
HAVE NOT ALL REPORTED.
Public Service Corporations Slow in
Complying With Law.

There are still a few big public
service corporations which have not
reported to the state tax commission
the amount and value of their Kan
sas property, but the tax commission
decided today that it will not "crack
down. on these delinquents, because
they have made such showing to
the board that the board feels that
they are doing all in their power to
hasten the completion Of their re-
ports.
The two principal companies which
are still out are the Prairie Oil &
Gas company, the Kansas branch of
the Standard, and the Western Union
Telegraph company. These companies
are said to be exerting every energy
to get their reports ready.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
INSTRUCTED FOR BRYAN.
Wisconsin Democrats Select Their
Delegation to Denver.

Milwaukee, Wis, April s.-The
Democrats yesterday elected dele
gates at large and from districts to
the national convention. the list be-
ing the same as nominated at the
February state convention. The con-
vention instructed its delegates to
vote for William ]. Bryan, first, last
and all the time. The Democratic
delegates at large are Herbert II.
Manson. Wausau; Charles H. Weisse,
Sheboygan Falls, John A. Aylward.
Madison and E1vin Hoyt, Milwaukee.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

an official announcement az to the
success OF the Erie Railroad COM
pany's plan to meet $5,5OO.O0O in
notes due today. No announcement
had been made up to 3:20 O'Clock this
afternoon and at that time it was said
that it probably would be several
hours before any statement would be
made
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
PIRATES STOLE A SCHOONER
After Forcing the Ohicers to Jump
Overheard.

brought by the steamship Mariana of
a remarkable piracy murder in the
south seas. The captain and mate of
a Callao schooner were attacked with a
tomahawk and forced to jump over
board by Joseph Mortimer, a Belgian;
J. Taylor of Manchester and G. jack
son of London, who then stole the
schooner. the Neuvre Higre of Callao,
and started for Australia, the vessel be-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
MAY CLOSE KLONDIKE.
Attorney General Jackson Intimates
He VIII Get Busy.

Attorney General Jackson has receiv-
ed from w. w. Martin, treasurer of
the soldiers home at Leavenworth, a
request that the state step in and
close up the joints which are running
in the famous Klondike district be-
tween Leavenworth city and the home.
Attorney General Jackson said in
speaking of the request: IT have writ
ten Mr.. Martin that we are willing to
do anything in our power to close the
Klondike; we will send man over
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
Hart Must Go Back.

Clarence E. Hart, wanted in Iowa
for the crime of deserting and failing
to support his wife, will have to go
back to Iowa to stand trial for the
charge. A requisition for his return
was today honored by Governor
Hoch. Hart is under arrest in Jewell
county, where he has been laying low
since he skipped out and left his fam
i1v
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

ing wrecked in the Gilbert Islands,
where she was found by aCptain Mar
shall of the trading schooner Laurel,
who reported the piracy and murder
to the authorities at Suva, where the
pirates were made prisoners.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
Funeral Notice.

lodge No. IT, A. F. & A. NJ. will be
held Thursday afternoon, April 9,
1908 at o'clock for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our late
Brother James F. Daniels
E. H. ANDERSON, Master.
Attest: CARL w. NELLIS, Secy
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
C. E. SCHMIDT DEAD.
One of Topeka's Old Citizens Passes
Away in Milwaukee.

Christopher E. Schmidt, a resident
of Topeka for 80 years, died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. DR.. w. E.
Buschman at Milwaukee, Wis. last
night of a complication of troubles at
the age of 50 years. Mr.. Schmidt left
Topeka about year and a half ago
to make his home with his daughter
in Wisconsin and had arranged to re-
turn the last of the present week, and
his son, A. A. Schmidt, has gone to
Milwaukee for the purpose of accom-
panying him to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

there and use all our energies to ac-
complish the desired result. My as
sistant has already conferred with the
local authorities concerning the situa-
ton there, but we are ready to take
the matter up again at any time"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
Mics and whitney Win.

New York, April 8.-Eustace H.
Miles of London, England, and Payne
whitney of the New York Racquet
and Tennis club. are the survivors In
the national amateur court tennis
tournament which began Monday at
the local club. Miles defeated Charles
Sands Of the Home Club, 81, 6-1, CD.
whitney won from +. A. Havemeyer,
5-6, GA, 60, 60.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
Barnes Lets in Companies.

Insurance Commissioner Charles
Barnes today admitted to transact in
surance business in Kansas the fol-
lowing companie: Massa chusetts
Bondlng and Insurance company,
Boston. Equitable Fire and Marine
insurance company, Providence.
Guaranty Fund Life association,
Omaha
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

Members of the o. E. S. will meet
at Masonic temple, Thursday, $3.50 D.
m for the purpose of attending the
funeral of the late j. F. Daniels
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
Shot and Robbed.

Springfield, Mo-, April S.-Judge
James A. Frink, an attorney and past
grand chancellor of the knights of
Pythias of Missouri, was shot through
the temple and mortally wounded here
at midnight last night. The police
found him lying on the street an hour
after the shooting, within block of
his home. An empty purse which had
contained $500. was found near the
body.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
For accepting Rebates, $40, 600.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 8.-Judge
Knappen. in the United States district
court today sentenced the Stearns Salt
and Lumber company Of Lpdingtons
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
Watching the Erie

New York. April s.-wan street
waited with great interest TO-DAY for
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs Rosella Bartlett
son who died Tuesday of peritonitis at
the age of 36 years will be held from
the family home, SIG Lane street,
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock In
terment in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

Mich, to pay fine of $4,000 for ac-
cepting rebates from the Pere Mar
quette railroad on lumber shipments.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

The body of J. F. Daniels who died
in Omaha Monday arrived in Topeka
this morning at 10:40 and the funeral
services will be held at the Masonic
temple under the auspices of the men,
bers of Topeka A. F. and A. M. No. II,
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. DR.. Hays
will deliver the funeral oration-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

John w. wriggle, II years OF age,
died at his home ten miles southwest
of the city Tuesday of heart failure
after residence of thirty-three years
on the farm where he died The
funeral was held from the family home
at 10 o'clock this morning, interment
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-08

Mary NJ. Haynes. IS years of age,
died at her home, 500 North Harrison
street last night of pneumonia The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at o'clock from the family home.
Friends who wish to view the remains
may do 80 by calling at the home be-
tween the hours Of and u o'clock
Friday.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-01
: Ell MAR TNCFNDIARIO.
lmpOlGRiG GspOGttGuIO On
Ilst0stas OeGId0alaIOS Do IIIaAda.

A pFimera vista paEecs que 81 agus, y
sore TODD ell mar, no pueden Ber CRuBa
primera de IN incendio; sinembREgo, eSta
aparente psFadoja tuvO lugaF reOientsmen.
70 en- las Costas occidentales de IrlRnda, en-
Ballybunion. Las RoCaB de dichas cogtaB,
que deSde haoe muchos igloB vianen sien.
do azotsdaa poE las gigantsBcaB olaB del
Atl6ntiCo, contsnfan On "a interior gran
deB maaaB de piTita, de hisrro de alum.
bTe
La acci6n continua del mar fac deggaB-
tando Il pisdra, hasta que hacs POGO 81
sgua lego estaE en- eontacto con los Cits.
dos minerales. embellishments hubo una
r6pida OHOidaci6n que produio IN caloE
tan intense, que q POGO srdfRn todaH les
Tocaa de Bally bunion.
DuFante vsriaH BemRnRg, aquellas pla.
zaB han presentado el aBpscto de nm YER
dadeEo volo6n, y gFaudeB nubes de hume
vspoF as elevsban an Ia atm6Sfera, pu
diendO psrCibirse 4 gran diutancik de5de
IoR buques que hRcfRn la traveafa de Am6.
FiCa Lac iBlaB BEitGniCaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-01

COCKTAILS TERAPEUTICOS.- - Las
prOpiedades alimenticias y nutritiYas del
aceite de higadO de bacalao depeLden en-
absolute de las grasas que entran en- la
composition natural del aceite. Estas gra.
sas son digeridas v asimiladas con mucha
mas fac1lidad que las otras, debido q la pre-
senc1a en- ell aceite de bacalaO de ciertos
cOmpuestOs derivados del hfgadO, que per-
miten la prOnta emulsifcaci0n del aceite
por los fluidOs del estomago y hacen que
su absorci6n por Ia membrane mucosa Sc
Leve q efecto con mas facilldad y con mas
Tapidez que la deninguna Otra grasa
Las gTasas que Ell aceite de h1gado de
bacalAo cOnt1ene, aparte de su pOderOsa IA
cultad de nutrir, no poseen n1ngQn valOr
terapeutico-y los OtrOs elementos natura-
les que son parties de su composition posi-
BILE que ningunO de ellOs pueda ejercer en-
el sistema cualquier efecto terapeutico.
Es evidente pUes-qUe el aceite de ba-
calRO es un alimento y no una medicinR y
que tOdas sus virtudes alimenticias estan
en- las grasas que entran en- su comp mpOsici6n
~ por cOnsiguiente tOdas las prepaFRciO-
mes que pretenden estar hechas de los prin-
cipios activos del aceite que so ofrecen
como sus sustitutOs, son prOductOs frRudu-
lentos de la especulaci6n meTcantil Y del
charlatanismo. DichOs prepaTadOs no con-
tienen ninguna de las prop1edades nutriti-
vas reconstituye uyentes del aceite de hfga-
do de bacalao, pOrque caTecen de Ia grasa,
que es la parte del aceite que nutre ali-
menta-su composition tiene mucha seme-
jana con Ia de los COCKTA1LS-y su Uso
puede en- ocaciones causar peIuicios con-
sideTables los enfeTmOs pOr la gran cam
tidad de alcohol que inVaTiRblemente con-
tienen-y ofras suDstancias naFC0ticRs, CO.
mo ell sulfatO de estricnina.
Esas preparedness, que se dicen con-
tener los principles activog del aceite de
hfgado de baeaIao, son. especislmente pc
hgrosas para las criaturas, para los Inihoa,
para las j6venes y seflOras, quienes por su
naturaleza delicada temperanento espe-
cial no pueden resistir sin gFandes que
bFantOs para su salud los efectOs deleteFios
del alcohol, de l8 estriGp otras subs
tancias eneFgicas.
FL aceite de hlgS c8lao es In
sustituible como alimentOlcOmO un re-
cOnstituyente pOderoso de la sRngre, de los
tejidos, de Los nervios Y de los huesos.-y
el mOdo mas racionel de administrator,
segdn 10 ha prObadO Ia experiencia de m6s de
80 amos y segdn la opinion universal de los
medicos, es Ia EMULSION DE SCOTT,
que esta compuesta del aceite mas puTO ,
de etros ingredientes que aumentan con-
siderablemente L. eficacia nutritiva del
aceite.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-01
DsDlrtluonto ID Interior d Puerto Rico.

Bureau dc O5rGs PuBEoas. Ofoina del
SWperiateMdente.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, diCismbrs Is
de 1907. PEopoiCiOneH en- pliegoI csrra.
dor para la adjudication en- p6blica o..
baata de Ia construction de 8 " kil6me,
tFoH do Ii cATreteFs No. IA, secci6n Con.
sumo MaTicaO, sa admitiT6n sn eata OF.
Gins hHBta les 10 de L. maflana del dia
4 de EnsFo de /. 908 en- que sa abrirEn p6.
bliCamante.
El presupuesto aproximado de las obrnu
aucisnde & $22. 800.
TOdos los datOs neCetarioI, impEegos de
prOpoEicione4. COntEatoa instrucCiones &
l0a PoBtoreB se dar6n en- esta Oficina.
a. Administration se Eesarva eI deFs.
Cho de Fschazar cualquier to6aa las pro.
poEcioneg y de RdjudicaE 81 lcontFato boio
otgau considerations que Lar dc precio
golamonta.
Por oEdsn del Comiuionado del Ints.
rioF, J. J. JSmenes, supeEintendente de
ObTRs Pdblicag. No. 3.-14 w.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-01
NOTAS NNOTICIAS.
Penuelas.

En- unR casa de iuego que hay an el
'Gandpl'', los individuos Juan Colon ,
Sotsro Lazsn, pTomovisron an e8C6ndalo
fenomPnal. Inf6rmaBs que amboa juga.
ban la 'PoksT Ain inter6a' que una
malR jugada por parte de uno de elloI
origin6 81 ego6ndalo. Uno de los con-
tendients cuenta solo is amos de adad.
Con motive de la feBtividad de hoy
estsn CerEadosgtodos los catablecimientoB
de Is ciudad y ofcinss p6bliCss,
-Sigue mejoERndo de Is enfsFmedad
que le retisne en- CamH el Coronsl Hamill
jefe de IR policfa inauIsE.
-Ea ,vsrdaderaments innumerabfe 81
Continiente de tarjetaG post2les de fsIicitR-
Ci6n que elt6n CirCulRndo en- eBtoB diaH
poR las oicina8 de coFreo1 do 10 ciudad.
En- 81 senior RoBendo Monies del conner
clio de eats ciudad he enviado eleganteg
tayjstas dc fslicitaci6n con anuncios dc "a
entRblecimiento.
-HaBta despu6s de ls featividad de
Reyes no Be reanudar6n las classg en- 81
Colegio que tienen establsCido en- Martin
Pens, lRs MadEsg del Coraz6n de Jes6s.
Ell edificio en que 90 hRcen laB CDiis
tas para tabacos de l& "CoIsCtivs" sst han
hscho obERB vREiando loB depaEtamentoI
iutsFioEss independizRndo 81 piso alto dc
IL planta b'ja.
Ell iluntEgCo ingenieFo auxiIiaE del
municipio de la Ciudad sehoE EteinaeheE,
hR hscho uns vista de inspection & algu
nos Bitios de santuFce, en los que deben
EeaIi8nrBe obras p6blica8
Ell tPozo do entTRds & la calle de
"Dufaut On SsntuECs Bo ha vualto 4 po-
ner casi intrangitable J grsndel chsrCo1
de sgua , tango Ge forman On ambos ladoI
de ella.
La ciudadana Agripina GaEcfs, esta
mafAna s las tTs1 , media pEomovi6 m
ese6ndalO ca Il calle de San Francisco.
La poliCfa la arTest6 , pFesent6 h CORES.
pondiente denunCiG.
.4-Anocha las diez, an IL cAlIe de San
Sebastian, un americana llRmsdo Jonh
Molwer Ba dediC6 derRanar lo1 uafaCo.
mes Do basuEaB que habfa en- Las pueEtas
de Iaa Cssas. Ia Qlfcfa le aEEo-t6 , dur
milo On 81 dep6sito municipal.
,-El Official de sanidRd de faabala GoIi'
o be Ie infoRme d Oarlon Guffain De en-
cuontEa autoEizAdo para 81 ejeEoiCio do ID
'mediCinR J CiPujia. No exiGtiendo dato
alguno ca q ofcina de Sanidad Be- be 90.
liCitado infoEme ds Il Junta E1aminadoEa
40 MeliOoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-01
FL OLOR De Los AUTOMoVIlES.

sabido ss por expsEiencia que 81 paso
de un autom6vil deja tras 81 81 olor
CaBi nNuHobundo y que rspugnR gran
dsmente, debido al combu1tibIs que ae
empIea. PaeA bien, este inconvenients
sst6 s puntO de dsBapRTecer, gfaciaB
Ia baroness HeDgslmulleF, espoBa del
smbaiadoF de AuHtFia en- EHtados Uni
dos Por nm prOcedimiento, que prsten.
de guardian BscFsto por algdn tempo, Bu
aHtom6vi', on lugar de dejar tras 81 un
r 'stro NAL oliente, va sspaFcisndo & Ru
paBO, un Olor inOiens1 agEadabiIflimo.
~ baronesa hS prOmatido haceF conoCer
pEonto "a BecReto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-01
PMNQ PIaNQLA.

Cuando Paroua1, AHo Nuavo = Reye-
q aCerCsn. 4 nlaYor paEta de- los padres
dq lRmilIs e GnCuantrsn parpIejol, sin
Hlber QuS regalaEIa Iuu familiares.
l3l que t1naa po-iblal no pusda deCidir-
@ por na.rs ql0 sVentsjs & "a PIANO.
P4ANOLA. uns PIANOLA, q e. que
" tisns an bnsn piano.
"a planolR Eaa la m6aiea IL hogaE,
mRntentendo 81 ,eSpiritu aiempre aIepFs.
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4 u buona mdEica.
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inteEesRdaG ca Po1sii6n de log Iatos que
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