davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
PROTEST IS FILED
Sale of Great Western to X. O. Life
Is Opposed.

Kansas City, No., Aug. A for
NAL protest against the sale of the as
sets of the defunct Great Western
Life Insurance company to the Kansas
City Life Insurance company was
filed in the United States court this
afternoon. Following the opening of
bids, July %, c. S. Jobes. receiver,
filed a report recommending the ac-
ceptance of the bid of the Kansas
City Life Insurance company. The
protest filed in behalf of the Philadel-
phia Life Insurance company asserts
that the bid was misrepresented in the
report made by the receiver.
The court is asked to appoint a
competent actuary to examine the
merits of the different bids submitted.
The statement is made that the bid
made by the Philadelphia company is
the highest and best The court Is
asked to set aside the recommenda-
ton of the receiver that the bid of the
Kansas City Life be accepted.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04

The only thing which is used in COM
ment, which on certain days will be
turned over to men and on others to
women.
There are two basement entrances
to the building, one entrance for men
and one for women. At one end of
the basement are the mems shower
baths and lockers; at the other are
the women's shower baths and lockers
The first floor has two gymnasiums
for ordinary class work in gymnastics.
These gymnasiums are divided by
roller curtains, so that they can, if
desired, be thrown into one ROOM
On the second floor is the main gym
nasium room, which extends to the
roof through two floors. But this main
gymnasium room is also divided into
halves by a curtain, and is further
divided by the fact that on the mems
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04

State Tax Commission Out Maneuyers
Western Union.

1t looks little as though the state
tax commission had out-maneuvered
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany in the little game of Injunction.
injunction, who's got the injunction"
before the federal court
The state tax commission assessed
the Western Union about $3.000,000,
and notified the state auditor to that
effect. The auditor made the usual
distribution to the various counties,
and notified the county clerks.
Then the Western Union jumped in
with a loud scream or protest, and
said its assessment was too high. and
slapped an injunction on the tax COM
mission to prevent that commission
from doing anything further with it.
In due course the county clerks
certified back to thetax commission
the reports of the county boards OF
equalization, and included their por-
ton of the Western Union assessm ent.
After taking counsel, the tax commits
sion decided that it would be no viola
ton of an injunction to fire these
Western Union figures back to the
counties again, and let the counties go
| ahead with their tax collection on
that basis. Otherwise he whole
| operation of the tax law would be
blocked indefinitely
Under the conditions, 1t looks as
though the Western Unions attempt
| to block the business of the state by
the federal court route was a dog-fall
Samuel 7. Howe. chairman of the
commission, said today: THE tax com.
| mission made the assessment of the
| Western Union, and certified it to the
| auditor. The auditor made the distri
| button to the various counties, and
| sent out the notice to the county
| clerks.
"One week later, the Western Unior
| secured from the federal court an in
junction restraining this board from
| equahzing, changing, or acting in an,
| official capacity on the assessment o
| the company. So when it became ou
| duty to sit as a board of equalization
We could do nothing further with tn
| western Union We could simply Ger
tify to the county clerks the same as
sessed value which they had sent bacl
to us, and those valuations are tn
same as we sent out in the first place
There was not time to go outsid
of the state to some other federal cour
and secure modification of the order
We were obliged to comply with tn
state laws, and certify out the propert
for assessment. Had we held UP tn
Western Union returns, the whole as
sessment would have been blocked
| Under the restraining order, 1 ar
not allowed to express any opinion a
to whether the counties have a righ
| to go ahead and make q levy on tina
| Western Union valuation as returned
| l must keep my hands off
| THE fact that the Western Unio
item is listed under the head of de
duction' has caused some question, bu
! that is merely a technicality. 1t is nc
| really deduction"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
FERREsIRA PUT OUT.
Government of Paraguay Overturned
by Revolution.

Beunos Ayres, Aug. 4.-The Par
aguayan government is in the throes
of another revolution, and this time 1t
looks as though the revolutionary
government Telegraphic reports re-
ceived here state that the president.
Barrigno Ferreira, has been put out
and DR.. Emelio Gonzales Naviere ap-
pointed in his place. DR.. Naviere
held the office of vice president In the
government which has just been GUST
ed. Paraguayan ministers to the 9TH
er republics of South America are
taking refuge in other legations, and
it is thought the new government will
completely reorganize the diplomatic
service.
Jrnof1cial dispatches state that the
new cabinet includes Manuel Gondra,
the Paraguayan minister to Brazil:
DR.. Eusebia Ayala, DR.. Alvirojara, DR..
Adolfo Rigulem, DR.. Manual Franco.
These represent a combination of the
two most powerful parties in Par
aguay. the liberal and Colorado, and
it is believed that their appointment
will assure early peace to the coun-
try.
The members of the former govern
ment, it is understood. have taken
refuge in the foreign legations
The people of Paraguay are chiefly
of Spanish or Indian descent Par
aguay itself presents succession of
hills and valleys. Western Paraguay
is apparently an immense plain. and
is subject to periodical foundations OF
great magnitude. The industrial
wealth of Paraguay is largely depend
ent upon the products of the soil. The
most valuable of these is the indigen-
Gus Paraguayan tea. Oranges grow
wild everywhere Tobacco is largely
grown for home consumption.
The legislative power is vested in a
congress of two houses, a senate and a
house of deputies. Members Of both
houses are elected by universal suf-
frage. The cabinet consists OF i've
members.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
IT HELPS BRYAN.
La FoIIette's Speech Being Printed by
Democratic Campaign Managers.

Washington, Aug. 4.-How did La
Toilette know it?
When the Wisconsin senator made
his famous flibuster speech against
the currency bill last winter and
broke the long distance talking record,
he told the country that the two great
financial interests of the nation-Whlch
he characterized broadly as the Stand
ard Oil-Harriman group and the Nor
gan-Hill group-had. after a feud of
many years. made peace, agreed on
terms of amity and cooperation, and
that hereafter they would work to-
gether for the further consolidation
and Capitalization of their joint power
So firmly was the idea fixed in the
public mind that these two great fixed
stars of finance were destined always
to remain in opposition. and could
never come into conjunction, that this
suggestion by the Wisconsin senator
was generally ridiculed.
But there are a lot of politicians
now who are wondering how LaFol
lette knew. They have been reading
about a reported recent conference of
]. Pierpont Morgan and f. H. Harri-
man. at which. it is said. they reached
an agreement relating to certain tre-
mendOus aspects of railroad finance;
that, as result of that agreement,
Hartman went ahead with his plans
for dipping into the Erie, and then
proceeded to the aid of one of the
Gould roads when it needed help.
Hartman will have done the very
thing LaFollette predicted would come
to pass-or part of it at least-and
will have done it so soon after LaFol-
lette made the prediction that the pre-
diction is still fresh in mind.
The Democratic campaign commit
teemen are not giving themselves too
much concern about how LaFollette
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04

side there Is a running track all the
way around at the height of the third
floor, while on the woman's side there
is an observation gallery for basket
ball games. There are also rooms on
this floor for lectures, classes and 9TH
er purposes.
65 feet wide. 1t will be built of vitri-
fed brick, with buff brick and buff
terra Gotta trimmings. The floor space
of the main gymnasium is large enough
to provide room for two regulation size
basket ball courts.
But after ALL the joke is that tho
building isn't to be called a gymnas-
ium. The appropriation calls for a
physical training building, and the
building itself bears the inscription
Physical Development" The word
gymnasium probably didn't sound suf-
ficiently dignified for a normal school.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
1000 FIRE FIGHTERS
Turn Out to Stop Confagration Started
by Careless Traveller.

Aberdeen, Wash. Aug. "A careless
traveller who threw a lighted match
into the underbrsuh started a forest
fire IL miles from Hoquiam on the
Hump Tulips Hoquiam road that
quickly getting beyond control has al
ready swept over 10000 acres of slash
ings, on which were piled 15 million
feet of cut timber and now threatens
to destroy the logging camps of the
Poison Logging company, Shaw & Mel
son and the Stock Sell Logging COM
pany. Fourteen thousand acres of
green timber lie directly in the path
of the flames and there is no hope OF
saving any of it unless the wind which
is now blowing a gale, dies down. One
thousand men are fighting the fire, but
at this time they seem unable to check
it's progress. The property loss will
exceed $250,000. The fire is one of the
worst ever experienced in this section.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
a precipice nearly 500

plunged over a precipice nearly 500
feet in height.
The machine, a big covered car, turn
ed three complete somersaults in the
air and lodged in the boughs Of q tree
80 feet below the brink of the precipice.
There it hung suspended, top down.
ward with the frightened occupants
held prisoners in the enclosed top of
the machine. All were badly bruised.
and frightened. but none was seriously
injured with the exception of the chauf-
feur. His skull was fractured, one Of
his ears was torn Off and he sustained
other injuries. He was taken to a hos
pital in Liberty for treatment. Those
In the car with Mr.. Baker and his wife
were DR.. G. E. Jeliffe, the alienist, who
testified In the Thaw trial and M. Man.
gan, of Washington. AS soon az they
were rescued from their perilous posi-
ton in the suspended automobile, the
party came to New York and after .
rest at the Hotel Astor, started for
their homes.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
NICK PAID THE BILL.
Mrs. Longworth offered Servants SIS
Day Not to Strike.

Denver, Aug. 4-Ernest Ruffini, a
delegate to the recent convention of
the Kappa Sigma fraternity in Denver.
has returned from the Yellowstone
Park and tells this story:
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, daughter
crowded hotel in the Yellowstone
Park last month and found the ser
wants on a strike. Mrs. Longworth
said:
Servants all on strike? Oh, that's
all right. Just tell the girls I'll give
them IS day each If they'll work
while we are here. Ask them If they
won't do it as a personal favor to me-
The servants resumed work and all
went well while the Longworth party
stayed at the hotel. Congressman
Longworth footed the bills.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
On Ner England Tombstones.

There were seceral epitaphs which
fascinated you for a while, epitaphs
like that Of "Solon Tyndall Killed by
a Fan from the Main Topsail Yard Of
the Bark Amazon, in the Harbor OF
Buenos Ayres on March IL, 1850.
He as a seamon did his duty well,
But his foot slipped and from aloft he
fell,
Fell, but to rise and climb the shrouds
on high,
And greet his Master with a glad AYE.
aye
Or that which recorded the fate OF
"Absalom Peters, Shot in the Creek by
the Explosion of his own Gun."-Col-
Tiers Weekly.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04

What the pedagogues call ''physi-
cal development" building, but what
everybody else will call a gymnasium
is to be Immediately erected at EN-
poria for the State Normal school.
The contract for the building has
just been let to l.. Crosby & Son of
Kansas City for $69,54S, and this does
not include heating or lighting. The
total appropriation for the building
was $75.00O
The building will be in many ways
one of the most unique gymnasiums in
the country, and. according to State
Architect John F. Stanton. who de-
signed IT. it will be the best normal
school gymnasium in the west. The
building Is really two gymnasiums in
one. One-half OF the building is for
men, and the other half is for women.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
FIRE LOSS $7,5oO,ooO.
With Insurace Not More Than 81 ,5OO,-
900 and End Is Not Yet.

Cranbrook, B. c., Aug 4-The con-
Hagration which has been sweeping
Elk river valley since last Saturday
afternoon already has caused a pro-
perty loss aggregating $7,5OOOO0 accord
ing to careful estimates. The total in
surance on the destroyed property will
not exceed 81, 500 900.
Fire Still Unchecked.
Fernde. B. c.. Aug. 4-The great for
est fire that has desolated vast areas
and DESTROYED several towns in this
section and British Columbia, still
RACES unchecked through the pines and
mrs OF East kootenai. A path of
charred stumps and smouldering ruins,
stretches for nearly 90 miles along the
tracks of the Canadian Pacific. At
at others nearly 10 miles. Only rain
can put out the flames and weeks may
pass before a drop of water falls.
But the worst is over. few scat
tering settlers lived in the woods and
those have had ample warning. Today
the towns are full of hope. Hosmel
has been scorched but now seems safe
Crows Nest is not believed to be In
peril. Michel is in the greatest dan
ger and even here the fire fighters ap-
pear to have the nearest flames under
control and unless a high wind arises
the town is safe.
The men driven out Of Fernie ars
drifting back to the ashes. Nearly 50l
are now camped amid the still smoking
ruins. Searching parties are looking
for victims Of Saturdays fire, but thu.
far only about 40 bodies are reported
to have been found in the Fernie dis
trict. It is hoped the entire death rol
may not exceed rs.
Spokane Remembers.
Spokane, Wash, Aug. 4.-Today Il
the anniversary of the great fire which
nearly swept Spokane of the map il
1889, and the people OF this city gav'
| fitting observance by sending anothe
shipment of relief supplies to Fernie
| Today's shipment including clothing
bread, milk. chloride of lime, surgica
supplies and drugs.
A number of nurses have volunteer
ed to go from Spokane If needed t,
! care for the injured.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04

knew it. They are just getting his big
financial speech printed as a cam
paign document and sending 1t all
over the country.
Report is that LaFollette is going
to do a good deal of chautauqua plat
form work this year, and that he will
make a feature of the remarkable ap-
parent verification of his prediction.
The Democrats hope the report is true.
They say that a few good "nonparti-
sam speeches by LaFollette along this
line would carry several middle west
ern states which they are not sure
about at this time.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Ninety-eight per cent Of the dealers
in Topeka who sell cigars say Eagles
Rose Tint is their best seller Try II
once and you viii know why-its all
tobacco.
The grocer. the baker. the candlesticis
maker. in fact everybody in Topeka
has an Independent telephone. Why
not install one and be on speaking
terms with the whole town.
For his birthday get a box OF Big
Tromps-at all dealers.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
OVER A PRECIPICE.
Bakers Automobile Took q Plunge of
800 Feet.

New York, Aug. 4.-United States
District Attorney Baker of Washing
land frauds in the northwest, and his
bride of two months and several
friends who were accompanying them
on their honeymoon. had an almost
miraculous escape from death. While
tn eautomobile in which they were
travelling was running down a sharp
hill on Walnut mountain. near Liberty,
N. z. the machine got OF control and
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
BUSH FIRE WAS SET.
1t Is Said for the Purpose of Freeing
Black Hand Prisoners.

Nelson, B. c.. Aug. 4-The sensation
al story to the effect that proof is
forthcoming that the fire at Fernie
originated in the three bush fires, start
ed with the object of freeing five Black
Hand suspects confined in the Fernie
Jail comes from Cranbrook. 1t is a
matter of fact that while most of the
prisoners were given their liberty, the
five suspects heavily ironed. were ta-
ken to Cranbrook and will be brought
to the provincial jail here later.
Only Twenty-Five Houses Left.
Fernie, B. c., Aug. 4.-No person who
has not seen can imagine the awful
devastation which in the short space
of two hours transformed what was a
busy center of industry into desolate
waste and left 5000 people homeless.
The scene during the progress of the
fire is described as appalling, men, n,wo-
men and children fleeing for their
lives, leaving everything they posses
sed to the mercy of the flames. From
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
A:CANDIDATE INJURED.
jefferson Keys of johnson County In
a Mixup With an Auto.

Olathe, Kan, Aug. 4.-Jenerson
Keys, Democratic candidate 1or
sheriff of Johnson county, well
known politician in this part of KAN
sas. was dangerously injured here to-
day when a touring car struck and
overturned the buggy in which Keys
was riding. The automobile contained
several Kansas City men. VINO were
touring through Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
State Contracts Awarded.

The state board of control today LEI
the contracts for the following new
supplies:
Boilers for Imbecile school at Win
field to Great Western Manufacturing
Co, Kansas City, $1,624.
Two motors for running laundry ~
Winfield school. Machinists Electric
Co., Topeka, $234.
Heating plant for administra4aOB
building. Parsons a1y1um. w. b.
Young Supply Co.. Kansas City, $4e4.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
Three Deaths From Heat.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Three deaths and
several prostrations due to heat were
reported today. The thermometer in
dicated 81 degrees while the percent
age of humidity was II.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
Killed With a sledge Hammer.

Vernon. Conn.,, Aug; 4-John Zett, q far
today killed his wife and granddaughter
and tried to kill his son, using a sledge
hammer and knife. Zett was arrested
and taken to Rockville.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
Johnson Reads a Paper.

Detroit, Aug. AT the convention of
the Association of Labor commission
ers in session here, L. A johnson, sec
retary of the association and labor
commissioner of Kansas, read an inter-
esting paper on the situation in his
state, during the past year.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

LOST-At band concert, city park, Mon
day night one gutta percha cane Re-
turn to Lewes' jewelry store. 500 Kansas
ave. 6oc reward.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
HEAVY VOTE AT COUNCIL GROVE
About 80 Per Cent of the Country
Voters at the Polls.

Council Grove, Kan. Aug. 4.-Indi-
cations are at noon that so per cent
of the country vote of 1906 will par
ticipate in the primary election here
today.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
Wreck Postpones Ball Game.

st Louis. Aug. 4.-The New York-St.
Louis ball game. in the American league.
was postponed today. The New York
team was delayed by a wreck.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

Mrs. Edward Meister. 80 years of
age, died this morning at her home,
1928 Lime street Of tuberculosis. The
funeral will be held from the family
home at 2 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. P. B. Cavender. aged 81, died
on Tuesday morning at Ingleside
where her home has been for eight
years. The funeral services will be
private and will take place wednes-
day morning. Interment In Topeka
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-04

Butchers and grocers' annual pic
mic at Vinewood tomorrow.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-30
Lares con ZonO Gambia.
Lares con ZenO Gambia.
"DemOstrar con hechOs practicOs---
dicen---Ia amistad que prOfesan
aun defensor desinteresadO de
nuestras libertades."

Nuoutro qusFido Compsfsro doctor lZsnO
GSndls ha rGOibidO IL Diguiente CaRta;
"LsroB, Puerto Rico % de DicismbFs
de 1908
ST.. Dr.. Don Manuel zsno Gambia,
San Juan.
"DiOtiUguidO compotsiots: TangO 81 hO'
nor de pSEticipar Vd. que esta JuutR
Local en- ls Bsli6n de hoy aCoFd6 por ma
nimidad Digoifcar Vd. 81 pEofGndo.san-
timisntO con que hR ViStO Ia, HentenetG que
contra Vd. diCtsTs IR CoFts Federal, OfFs'
ci6ndoIo nuoutrs CoopaFaOi6n u Vd. la cRs'
yoUeconvGni0nte, 8atanao diOpusStOg con au'
mo guBto & demoEtrsF con hschog Pr6eti'
oO8-la amiStad hineaEa -~qUs@ pRofsaaFss &
Vd., puoEtOrriqu0iiO digro J def0nBOH er-
tasiaatR y dssinteP8saaO, do nuOHtraa fb0r'
tad0B dereches."
''sfrvngo aosptar sl tsBtimonio dc nues'
tFs acendRRd8 BimU0tfa. De Vd. cordial
msnts, FFamciscO Ssin PrOnidOntO do 10
JuntA Local.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-30
NUEVOs Y ARTlSTGOS WOoELOS.

En- eBtoS vRpoF0B ha vusIto rsCibiE Ol
BefioF Am6sico sslaB 0l mas extsnso , ar
tfstico BuEtidO de OF jetOa de fantasia, oBen'
Ciau fuau, = Hrtfeulos pEopioB para rSgAIOB
de Ano Nu0vO = Pa0cuag. In Calsado
pusdo ofreCsE msgnlfcOs modeloB de las
mas sCFsditadag msrCss = una vsFiadiaimR
o1posiei6n de los mes aIegantoB modsloB
snCuentEan en- 81 popular Las paFBonas
de guBto. Nusvas foEmaB para BafioEitaa y
Caballsroa AgusB para CabSEa, baRba ,
bafieB tiene dc las meiorss mRECRa do Bn.
ropa America. PEeCios Ein OomFstsn'
ciR. a.p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-30
RegiO traje blancO
de Seda vestfa ella.
De Guayama fu6rOnSe los nOviOs a
Su reSidencia de Salinas.
(De muestro oorrespomsal especially

Ode nueotro correspomsal especially
Diciembro 29.-se efactu6 poE 81 rito
CAt6liCo la bod8 do 10 UsfioTitR AmaliN Lo'
pes OOlimRno con 81 joven do 8RlinAH
PsucAito S6colS.
LsU CeF0moniaB 90 cslobEsron On. .IaiiglG-
giG psrEoquial de- Ost0 ciudRd, entire diez
once dc Ia nochs.
La novi8, que es uuG de las j6vOnOa mss
guBpaG y 1imP6ticHE de cate soCi0dRd, lucia
rPgio trOje blanco de BOd0; Ell noviO veStfS
do frBc.
ApIdIinGFon ls bodR lG BGfioF8 madre
del novio 81 hsrmsno de la despoBada.
Entrs loo invitadoB pudimOB dittinguiF
las UeiloTisaO GsTEigs, A16ValO, Bruno
Luzunaris, AlvsFOs, viudR de ROvirs y
otFa8 que Eentimog no conGOsF.
Dsspu6s dc teFminadss Ias' C0FsmonisH
religious fueFon obssquiRdos esp endida'
m0nte oOpOOoU invitRdoU, pOr los padres
do 10 novi0.
M6a taTd0 & Ia unR de In DoCho, pRTti6
la aIPgsnts pnFeja paFa Ou nusva TeGidGncia
d Salinas, On donds Lea sguardRbR Un
nidO 0ncSntadoF, 4 juzgsF poF las deBatip'
clones quS de ella nos han hsChO s'gonoU
smigos.
TodoE doneSn stsrnA fsIioidad q los nuo.
vOB sBpoBO8 y TODD g670Ho do VsnturaH ca
Bu nU0vo 0Itado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-30
Nu0yOS mOdeIOS de sOmbrerOs.

Acshan de llsgDr al PARIS BAZAR
nusvoG 4nodeloG de sombTeEoB entire IoB
cuNIRu hay unoB dc tres dollars y modiO
que llamsn geguTAmsnte Ii atPnci6n. Son
do foYma muy nusv0. Hay gombrsHou
d88ds $500 On AdslAnte muy bonitos dc
Ultima mode. FAldaB nRgEsB de stamino
puTR lara dltimS foTmR con botonsu dc
sFFiba hRsts abEjo. FoFmas d0 sombYe
roB OlsgantsB dc paja Icg'ssa, 4 50 so una
AbrigoB do tofot0n negro lIGmsdOs Monte
Carlo, dOsds $500 uno. Salidaa de baile
do CASA pIiss, On negro, champagne J
bIanCo de vaEiou pF0ciop.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-30
PARA PASCUAS Y ANO NCEVO

81 tiOnO uStsd que hGcOr AIgun T0galo
YEA Ol inmsnGO BuFtidO de jOysris dc todRE
ClaBeV, d0Gd0 10 mas bAratO hnstR 10 me-
jor en- lR antigus , aCFsditada CASA de
TINAUD, dondo 90 8csbA de Escibir sI
mejoT BuFtidO que nuDcR ss ha visto en-
Puerto Rico. Tambion hay una ,inmsnsa
VaTisdRd dc sfsCtos de plata pl&t0adoB =
dc OtTaB nOvsdsdeS pFOFiss para FsgsloI,
todo 6 pEsCio8 Bumamsntp Iimitados: artss
de compTsr hsgs uutod una vista dicho
satabl0cimiontO Cen Ol Cual 30 han hsCho
impoTtGntss FefoTmnB) y no dudamoB Eal
drG uBtad ComplRcido.